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Times-Advocate, 1986-01-08, Page 134,1i, Iv al Comity, REX. ROI Olean Revelatlell14:1.11, a bpultiful pictUre of heaven, Jahn, the writer al this Book, wss an elderly man in exile on the rooky island of PrItmos for his Christian witness. Patmos was an taland of prisoners. There John received a vision of the glorified Christ, and of heavenly worship. The first thing Jam saw was beyond his circumstances, a doorway into, heaven, where God's manifest presence is. A voice conunanded John to come up. Someday this voice will be directed to the church to go up to God. John saw heaven as real. Chris- tians will someday see this eternal realm and live there. Christians have to look beyond their earthly realm, keeping sights on heaven. Christians should never allow themselves to live as though all there is, is here on earth. What we do af- fects our sight of heaven. In II Corin- thinians 4:18, we are encouraged not to live for the things seen here, but to look for eternal things. Seeing the occupied throne in heaven really impressed John. God perpetually occupies the throne, the place . of authority, showing God reigns. World leaders do not hold the balance of power, as God is sovereign and reigns. John saw that worship by angelic beings was unceasing. When Chris- tians see God as He is, they will wor- ship Him as they ought on earth in preparation for worshipping God ,in heaven. After the service, all believers came forward to receive communion. Sunday evening Rev. Roger Mason read Jehoshaphat's prayer from II Chronicles 20:5-9. Jehoshaphat was a Godly king of Judah. After bringing in godly reforms he made the mistake of marrying the daughter of wicked king Ahab of Israel, the northern kingdom. But he set his heart to seek- ing God, in fasting and prayer. When it was reported that a great army was coming to invade Judah, Jehoshaphat called a great fast throughout the land to seek the Lord for help. Jehoshaphat prayed for God's help in public prayer in the temple court. In verse 6, Jehoshaphat reminds God of His exalted position and power. We. need to remind ourselves of God's power. Jehoshaphat saw that because he was serving God, that at- tack that threatened him also threatened God. When we are serving God and in His will, we know that He is also with us, especially in difficult times. Praising God for who He is, can still our troubled hearts. In verse seven Jehoshaphat re- counted Israel's victories in the past when God had protected them in giv- ing Israel the land. When Israel walk- ed with God, God always came through. CORRECTION In reporting of the recent Lucan Op- timist shopping spree, Vic Neil was listed as manager of Darling's IGA in Lucan. That was incorrect. The store manager is Charles Visscher. The T- A apologizes for the error. MOUNT CARMEL INCOME TAX CENTRE. Income tax accounting for farming and business VINCE RYAN B.A. RR 3 Dashwood, Ont. January 8, 1986 REST IN EXPORT SECTION — The most aluable players in the Ex- port division of the weekend oldtimer tournament in Lucan were Keith Munn of J-Alr Excavating and G : • rge Robinson of the Zurich Has Beans. At the left is Dan Grantham of Molson's and Tom McLaughlin of the organizing committee is at the right. Six area During the week ending Saturday officers of the Lucan detachment of the Ontario Provincial Police in- vestigated 51 general occurences. Monday at 4:45 p.m. a vehicle driven by Gertrude Dieleman, RR 1, Ilderton left the roadway of Highway 7 and rolled on to its side.. Constable Vance set damages at $1,600. Vehicles driven by John Trotman atld William Abram, both of London collided Tuesday at 7 a.m. on Highway 4. Damages were listed at $1,500 by Constable Craig. At 2:30 p.m., the same day, Con- stable Goldschmidt listed damages at $850 when vehicles driven by Vincent Rice, RR 3, Ilderton and Eugene Judickas, RR 5 London were in colli- sion on Middlesex road 28. Two hours later vehicles operated by Kenneth Johnston, Ailsa Craig and John McNeil, Watford collided on James Street in Ailsa Craig. Damages were estimated at $1,700 by Constable Wilcox. A vehicle driven by David Rose, London went out of control on Mid- dlesex road 22 at 6:35 p.m. Tuesday and skidded across the roadway. Con- stable Vance set estimated damages at $1,200. SNOW SNAKES On Sunday, January 19, the Museum of Indian Archaeology will host London's first Iroquois Sriow Snake Tournament. Snow Snake is the national game of the Iroquois and a popular winter sport. Many teams from -all' -parts oi;Ontario and Nlew �l York State are competing for prizes i; totalling more than one thousand dollars. Two snow snake tracks will be built along the Medway Creek, beside the Museum of Indian Village. One track will be of professional length for the tournament proper and the other track will be for demonstrations and public participation. From 10:00 a.m. until noon, the public will have the unique opportunity of trying their hand at this ancient Iroquois sport. At 1:00 p.m. the official tournament will commence. Prizes and trophies will be awarded at dusk. Visitors are invited to 'throw' a Snow Snake, snowshoe around the five acre Indian Village and adjacent Lawson Park, and to savour hot food which will be served in the longhouse. 1 The Exeter Times -Advocate now carries a full line of Art Supplies • Acrylic and oil paints \ • Acrylic and oil brushes • Tempera powder • Artist pads • Tracing paper and tracing rolls • Calligraphy supplies • Turpentine, • Damar varnish and spray varnish • Acrylic medium and spray Come in and see what we have We can special order more stock vacate limes 1•••11•4 Ion" f.I..r.r 1.� • IMS Iw.M..i.. 101 424 Main St. PH: 235-1331 accidents Only minimal injuries were suf- fered when a vehicle driven by Ralph Morgan, RR 2, Ailsa Craig struck a pedestrian on Main Street of Lucan at 12:55 p.m., Thursday. The Exeter Molting Hawki>won the Canadian division'and the Zitrich Has Beans took the Export category in the weekend eldtinters hockey tourna- ment sponsored by the Lucan Irish Flyers. The Hawks went undefeated as they ed the Forest Ctrrounced the Sarnia Firebirds 2-1, tOld Oilers 10-5 and then defeated London Intra -City 11-3 and 5-3. The Has Beans after losing 1.0 to J- arr Excavating, came back to beat Dorchester 5-3 and " London Sport- swear House 5-1 before edging J-arr Excavating in the final 2-1. The other area team, the Lucan Classics, lost 3-1 tq St. Thomas in the Golden Division final. Earlier the Classics beat the London Leos 6-3 and Mount Brydges 3-2 and lost 6-2 to St. Thomas. In the championship win, Ken Bergman scored two goals for the Molting Hawks and Bill Chipchase, Jim MacDonald and Bob Jones scored in single fashion. In the earlier win over Intra -City; Bill Chipchase led the Exeter club witb a hat trick. Scott Burton, Ken Bergman and Pete McFalls fired two goals apiece and Mike Cushman and Bob McDonald added singles. Jim Russell fired two successful shots while Bill Chipchase, Jack Chip - chase and Ken Bergman notched one goal each in the Exeter win over Sar- nia. Bob hieDaeeld added toe wlli4ts. Ken ,a and, Scott Burton were theE�. tnarhemen In the openthg Molting Hawks,wln aver the F'Glentahuriaan and Bob Morrissey were the goal getters as.the Zurich Has Beans won the > xpart title: In the 5-1 victory over London Sportswear, Ron Watt; Gerald Shantz, Ed Smale, Bill Hoffman and Bob Morris$eey were the goal getters. Zurich's ffit t tournament win came on the strength on two successful shots by Glenn Thurman and singles tallies from the sticks of. Bob Mor• - Page 13 ntourney rissey, Bill Hoffman and Ron Watt and Johnston picked up two assists. Scoring one goal apiece to lead the Lucan Classics to a 6-3 win over the London Leos were Brian Dick, Tom Hardy, Bill Boehart, Ted Lane, Mike Kelly and Richard Acres. Jack Conlin notched both goals as the Classics fell 6-2 to St. Thomas. ' Don Murray scored three times to take care of the Wean scoring in a 3-2 victory over the Mount Brydges Old Tymers. Murray also scored the on- ly goal in the Golden division final as the Classics lost 3-1 to St. Thomas. Unitod Church news "'Te New Year brings us new hope because God is gracious," said Rev. Brown at Lucan-Clandeboye United Church's New Year's service Sunday morning. Using Jesus' parable of the Barren fig Tree, Mr. Brown pointed out that God, as rightful owner of our lives, expects us to fit into His loving purposes for the world. Just as the owner of the unfruitful tree gave it one more year to start producing fruit, so God's grace waits for us to let Him have His way in our lives. But we cannot presume upon God's mercy, but rather need to recognize that bv our repeated rejec- tion of His appeal, we can finally shut • MVP IN FINALS — Dan Grantham of Molson's and Tom McLaughlin of the sponsoring Lucan Irish F yers. are shown with the most valuable players in the Canadian division final of the Oldtimers tournament Ray Laplonte of London Intra -City and Bill Chipchase of the Exeter Molting Hawks. T -A photo TITLE TO MOLTING HAWKS — The Canadian division of the Lucan Irish Flyers oldtimers hockey tour- nament was won bethe Exeter Molting Hawks. Back, left, Wayne Pearce, Bill Pincombe, Al Flynn, Eric Finkbeiner, Scott Burton, Jim Russell, Bill Chipchase, Jock Chipchase, Frank Boyle, Ken Bergmann and Walt Tiedeman. Front, Bob McDonald, Jim Pfaff, Bob Jones, Glenn Stire, Mike Cushman, Jim MacDonald and Peter McFolls. T -A photo HAS BEANS WIN IN LUCAN — The Zurich Has Beans won the Export division championship of the weekend oldtimers hockey tournament sponsored by the Lucan Irish Flyers. Bock, left, Doug O'Brien, Lloyd Moore, Bill Hoffman, Don O'Brien, Bob Brown, Bob Morrissey, Gerald Shantz, Glenn Thurman, Ron Watt, Jack Stephan, manager Hubert Schilbe and coach Murray Baker. Front, George Suplat, Larry Merner, Bob Johnston, George Robinson, Bob Merner, Kevin McKinnon and Eric Smale. T -A photo. Seniors meet .again The Lucan seniors resumed their weekly meeting Thursday at the Scout and Guide Hall. President Harry Neols wished everyone a Hap- py New Year. Everyone joined in singing "Oh Canada" with Mary Kooy at the piano. Congratulatiosn were extended to three members, who celebrated bir- thdays, Margaret Carter, Williemina Hessel and Mabel Needham and also to Lawrence and Mildred Hirtzel on their 50th anniversary. A reading called "!'m not growing Old" was read by Mary Davis. A con- test "Headlines in Daily Newspaper" was organized by Audrey Hodgins. Euchre high scores were Mary Kooy and Murray Carter. Lone hands: Charlotte Barker and Harry Noels, low - Jackie Loyens and Marie Veel, Huron Apothecary Ltd. J T WILSON PHARMACIST PHONE 235-1982 440 MAIN ST . EXETER. ON1. PRESCRIPTIONS We occeipt most major drug plans Blue Cross, Green Shield, Drug Benefit, etc. Hours Mon. Tues., Thurs. 8Fri. 9:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. Wed. 9:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. Sat. 9:00 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. ourselves out from Him. Elder Alden Walker read the Scrip- ture portion, and Sharon Newman told the children's story about Jim- my, whose first trip to the store alone almost ended in disaster, until he remembered that Jesus was with him. Mary Maguire with Shelley, Kelly and Leanne took responsbility for welcoming the congregation. Marj Park assisted at the piano. A friend- ly coffee hour, hosted by Barb and Amy Gibson, followed the service. Coming events Wednesday at 8 p.m., the General U.C..W. meets in the C.E. Wing. Plans for the year ahead will be discusked, and the Mission Study will be In- troduced. All women of the congrega- lion are invited. The choir practises Thursday at 7:30, and at 8:00 the C.E. Committee meets in the C.E. Wing. Tuesday January 14 at 8 p.m., the Pastoral Relations Committee meets in the C.E. Wing. , Secretaries and treasurers of church organizations are asked to submit their reports right away to be included in -the Church annual report. —BRANDY POINT— FARMS OINT FARMS CENTRED AROUND. ARTIFICIAL INSEMINATION • Our breeding stock provides our buyers with proven genetics from the top 3% animals tested across. Canada. • Our program enables us to.offer quality and health at a price that is hard to beat • We have an ongoing supply of A.I. sired +Hump/Duroc, York/ landrace boars 8 Ft York/landrace gilts • Our closed- herd is ranked 'Good" by'the OMAF standards of Herd Health Classification. Come and take a look at our stock anytime! Delivery available KURT KELLER R.R. 1, Mitchell, Ont. 519-348-8043 Seamless EAVESTROUGH 161 ALUMINUM ;YIN:LIMING Aluminum Storni Doors sod Windows Aluminum Awnings Replacement Windows Renovations & General Constr ti "Free Estimates" JIM BECKER CONSTRUCTION DA514 C fir 217 3576 THE ESCALATOR - interest Accrues Daily - Interest is paid Monthly - The higher the daily balanc the higher the rate. $0.00 to $999.99 5% $1,000.00 to $4,999.99 7% $5,000.00 to $19,999.99 71/2% $20,000.00 8 up TERM DEPOSITS AND RRSP 1 yr 8%% 2 yrs 93/4% 3 yrs 10% 4 yrs 10% 5 yrs 10% Variable rate RRSP rate 10% - interest is paid semi- annually. • All rotes subject to change without notice Clinton Community CREDIT UNION Ltd. 374 Main St., dor 126 Exeter, Ont. NOM 1S0 235-0640 • .p • . January Fresh Country Buns doz. 99C Specials Baden Colby Ib. •2.99 Most varieties Cookies 1 doz. FREE with every purchase of 2 dozen at regular price Dutch Spiced Gouda Ib. '3.49 Try our delicious apple fritters, chop sueys and date squares. Good selection of delicious donuts rty u T ori &Chesss House EXETER asset ZURICH r.164812 1 The Exeter Times -Advocate now carries a full line of Art Supplies • Acrylic and oil paints \ • Acrylic and oil brushes • Tempera powder • Artist pads • Tracing paper and tracing rolls • Calligraphy supplies • Turpentine, • Damar varnish and spray varnish • Acrylic medium and spray Come in and see what we have We can special order more stock vacate limes 1•••11•4 Ion" f.I..r.r 1.� • IMS Iw.M..i.. 101 424 Main St. PH: 235-1331 accidents Only minimal injuries were suf- fered when a vehicle driven by Ralph Morgan, RR 2, Ailsa Craig struck a pedestrian on Main Street of Lucan at 12:55 p.m., Thursday. The Exeter Molting Hawki>won the Canadian division'and the Zitrich Has Beans took the Export category in the weekend eldtinters hockey tourna- ment sponsored by the Lucan Irish Flyers. The Hawks went undefeated as they ed the Forest Ctrrounced the Sarnia Firebirds 2-1, tOld Oilers 10-5 and then defeated London Intra -City 11-3 and 5-3. The Has Beans after losing 1.0 to J- arr Excavating, came back to beat Dorchester 5-3 and " London Sport- swear House 5-1 before edging J-arr Excavating in the final 2-1. The other area team, the Lucan Classics, lost 3-1 tq St. Thomas in the Golden Division final. Earlier the Classics beat the London Leos 6-3 and Mount Brydges 3-2 and lost 6-2 to St. Thomas. In the championship win, Ken Bergman scored two goals for the Molting Hawks and Bill Chipchase, Jim MacDonald and Bob Jones scored in single fashion. In the earlier win over Intra -City; Bill Chipchase led the Exeter club witb a hat trick. Scott Burton, Ken Bergman and Pete McFalls fired two goals apiece and Mike Cushman and Bob McDonald added singles. Jim Russell fired two successful shots while Bill Chipchase, Jack Chip - chase and Ken Bergman notched one goal each in the Exeter win over Sar- nia. Bob hieDaeeld added toe wlli4ts. Ken ,a and, Scott Burton were theE�. tnarhemen In the openthg Molting Hawks,wln aver the F'Glentahuriaan and Bob Morrissey were the goal getters as.the Zurich Has Beans won the > xpart title: In the 5-1 victory over London Sportswear, Ron Watt; Gerald Shantz, Ed Smale, Bill Hoffman and Bob Morris$eey were the goal getters. Zurich's ffit t tournament win came on the strength on two successful shots by Glenn Thurman and singles tallies from the sticks of. Bob Mor• - Page 13 ntourney rissey, Bill Hoffman and Ron Watt and Johnston picked up two assists. Scoring one goal apiece to lead the Lucan Classics to a 6-3 win over the London Leos were Brian Dick, Tom Hardy, Bill Boehart, Ted Lane, Mike Kelly and Richard Acres. Jack Conlin notched both goals as the Classics fell 6-2 to St. Thomas. ' Don Murray scored three times to take care of the Wean scoring in a 3-2 victory over the Mount Brydges Old Tymers. Murray also scored the on- ly goal in the Golden division final as the Classics lost 3-1 to St. Thomas. Unitod Church news "'Te New Year brings us new hope because God is gracious," said Rev. Brown at Lucan-Clandeboye United Church's New Year's service Sunday morning. Using Jesus' parable of the Barren fig Tree, Mr. Brown pointed out that God, as rightful owner of our lives, expects us to fit into His loving purposes for the world. Just as the owner of the unfruitful tree gave it one more year to start producing fruit, so God's grace waits for us to let Him have His way in our lives. But we cannot presume upon God's mercy, but rather need to recognize that bv our repeated rejec- tion of His appeal, we can finally shut • MVP IN FINALS — Dan Grantham of Molson's and Tom McLaughlin of the sponsoring Lucan Irish F yers. are shown with the most valuable players in the Canadian division final of the Oldtimers tournament Ray Laplonte of London Intra -City and Bill Chipchase of the Exeter Molting Hawks. T -A photo TITLE TO MOLTING HAWKS — The Canadian division of the Lucan Irish Flyers oldtimers hockey tour- nament was won bethe Exeter Molting Hawks. Back, left, Wayne Pearce, Bill Pincombe, Al Flynn, Eric Finkbeiner, Scott Burton, Jim Russell, Bill Chipchase, Jock Chipchase, Frank Boyle, Ken Bergmann and Walt Tiedeman. Front, Bob McDonald, Jim Pfaff, Bob Jones, Glenn Stire, Mike Cushman, Jim MacDonald and Peter McFolls. T -A photo HAS BEANS WIN IN LUCAN — The Zurich Has Beans won the Export division championship of the weekend oldtimers hockey tournament sponsored by the Lucan Irish Flyers. Bock, left, Doug O'Brien, Lloyd Moore, Bill Hoffman, Don O'Brien, Bob Brown, Bob Morrissey, Gerald Shantz, Glenn Thurman, Ron Watt, Jack Stephan, manager Hubert Schilbe and coach Murray Baker. Front, George Suplat, Larry Merner, Bob Johnston, George Robinson, Bob Merner, Kevin McKinnon and Eric Smale. T -A photo. Seniors meet .again The Lucan seniors resumed their weekly meeting Thursday at the Scout and Guide Hall. President Harry Neols wished everyone a Hap- py New Year. Everyone joined in singing "Oh Canada" with Mary Kooy at the piano. Congratulatiosn were extended to three members, who celebrated bir- thdays, Margaret Carter, Williemina Hessel and Mabel Needham and also to Lawrence and Mildred Hirtzel on their 50th anniversary. A reading called "!'m not growing Old" was read by Mary Davis. A con- test "Headlines in Daily Newspaper" was organized by Audrey Hodgins. Euchre high scores were Mary Kooy and Murray Carter. Lone hands: Charlotte Barker and Harry Noels, low - Jackie Loyens and Marie Veel, Huron Apothecary Ltd. J T WILSON PHARMACIST PHONE 235-1982 440 MAIN ST . EXETER. ON1. PRESCRIPTIONS We occeipt most major drug plans Blue Cross, Green Shield, Drug Benefit, etc. Hours Mon. Tues., Thurs. 8Fri. 9:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. Wed. 9:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. Sat. 9:00 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. ourselves out from Him. Elder Alden Walker read the Scrip- ture portion, and Sharon Newman told the children's story about Jim- my, whose first trip to the store alone almost ended in disaster, until he remembered that Jesus was with him. Mary Maguire with Shelley, Kelly and Leanne took responsbility for welcoming the congregation. Marj Park assisted at the piano. A friend- ly coffee hour, hosted by Barb and Amy Gibson, followed the service. Coming events Wednesday at 8 p.m., the General U.C..W. meets in the C.E. Wing. Plans for the year ahead will be discusked, and the Mission Study will be In- troduced. All women of the congrega- lion are invited. The choir practises Thursday at 7:30, and at 8:00 the C.E. Committee meets in the C.E. Wing. Tuesday January 14 at 8 p.m., the Pastoral Relations Committee meets in the C.E. Wing. , Secretaries and treasurers of church organizations are asked to submit their reports right away to be included in -the Church annual report. —BRANDY POINT— FARMS OINT FARMS CENTRED AROUND. ARTIFICIAL INSEMINATION • Our breeding stock provides our buyers with proven genetics from the top 3% animals tested across. Canada. • Our program enables us to.offer quality and health at a price that is hard to beat • We have an ongoing supply of A.I. sired +Hump/Duroc, York/ landrace boars 8 Ft York/landrace gilts • Our closed- herd is ranked 'Good" by'the OMAF standards of Herd Health Classification. Come and take a look at our stock anytime! Delivery available KURT KELLER R.R. 1, Mitchell, Ont. 519-348-8043 Seamless EAVESTROUGH 161 ALUMINUM ;YIN:LIMING Aluminum Storni Doors sod Windows Aluminum Awnings Replacement Windows Renovations & General Constr ti "Free Estimates" JIM BECKER CONSTRUCTION DA514 C fir 217 3576 THE ESCALATOR - interest Accrues Daily - Interest is paid Monthly - The higher the daily balanc the higher the rate. $0.00 to $999.99 5% $1,000.00 to $4,999.99 7% $5,000.00 to $19,999.99 71/2% $20,000.00 8 up TERM DEPOSITS AND RRSP 1 yr 8%% 2 yrs 93/4% 3 yrs 10% 4 yrs 10% 5 yrs 10% Variable rate RRSP rate 10% - interest is paid semi- annually. • All rotes subject to change without notice Clinton Community CREDIT UNION Ltd. 374 Main St., dor 126 Exeter, Ont. NOM 1S0 235-0640 • .p •