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Home My WebLink AboutTimes-Advocate, 1986-01-22, Page 21Choibongo for IOC eerlrogatieo Lucan Clandeboye United Church celebrated the sacrament of the Lord's supper during the hour of wor- ship on Sunday morning. In his com- munion meditation, Rev. Brown spoke about "the marks of the Lord Jesus", the scars on Jesus' hands, feet, head and heart from the ordeal of His death for our sins. Paul rejoic- ed that he too bore these marks, for they proved his identification with his Master in His work of winning men and women for God. Mr. Brown challenged the con- gregation to consider whether we are willing to share the sufferings of Christ, allowing the deeds of our hands to express the love of Christ, and directing our feet in His ways, regardless of the cost. He questioned whether the crown we seek is the ac- claim of men or the crown of Righteousness God gives to those who give all for Him; and whether we shrink from costly involvement with the needs of others, rather than shar- ing Christ's willingness to allow our hearts to be broken with the things that break the heart of God. The choir led in worship as they sang the prayer, "I believe, help Thou my unbelief". Rob and Phyllis Brady served as Welcome Committee for the day. Coming Events Thursday at 7:30, choir meets for their regular practice time. At 8:15 Couples' Club meet in the C.E. Wing for their January meeting. Special speaker will be Josette Williams. Next Sunday, Lucan Revival Cen- tre Young People are presenting a musical drama, "Ants'hilvania", dur- ing the Sunday School hour at 9:45. Parents, friends and other adults are invited to join in the children for this excellent presentation. Following the 11 a.m. service, there will be a congregational lunch. Members are asked to bring sand- wiches and finger desserts sufficient for their family. Soup and drinks will be proivided. The Annual Congrega- tional meeting will follow. All members are urged to attend this meeting. Smiles Senior citizen to friend: "I survived World War II, three auto accidents, two bad marriages, two depressions, 13 company strikes, three mortgages, and a bankruptcy. And some fresh teen-ager tells me: 'You don't know what life is all about!' " Bro.. f torork AT CCAT BLOOD CLINIC - At Tuesday's Red Cross Blood Donor Clinic at Centralia College, Debbie Reed assists donor Joyce Baptie T -A photo. and district news Susan Cant 227-4911 Local OPP officers Check 29 occurrences Officers of the Lucan detachment of the Ontario Provincial Police in- vestigated 29 general occurrences in- cluding five motor vehicle accidents, one harrassing phone call, one at- tempted theft of a motor vehicle and one incident of break, enter and theft. Two male persons were charged with escaping legal custody and one person was charged with impaired driving. Sunday at 9:35 a.m., a vehicle driven by Herman Vancaeneghem of London left the roadway of Highway 4 and flipped over. Constable Hodge listed damages at $1,500. Vehicles operated by Timothy Don- nelly, Wingham and Deborah Jones, London collided at 9:30 p.m., Sunday on Highway. Damages were set at $1,400 by Constable Wilson. Constable Hodge estimated damages at $2,000 when a vehicle driven by Archimore Davis, London left Middlesex road 23 and rolled over at 7:55 a.m., Monday. The same day at 1:15 p.m., a vehi- cle operated by Mark Young of Sar- nia hit a snow drift on Middlesex road 16 and rolled over. Damages were set at $800 by Constable Wilson. Vehicles. operated by Arthur Bates, Ailsa Craig and Marianne McMahon - Roy of Lucan were in collision on Mid- dlesex road 23. Constable Wilson .listed damages at $1,000. Rovival W.iuu.n meet The Wotnen's Ministries of Lucan Revival Centre held theirmonthly meeting Wednesday evening il} the Graham Chapel. While Mrs. Martha Sutler played her guitar, vice presi- dent Mrs. Cathy Mason led in chorus singing. Mrs. June Henry, from Ephesians 1:3 stressed the importance of study- ing the word of God every day, to keep close to God to receive His blessings. We need to remind ourselves that4s Christians God has chosen us and we are blessed persons. Verse six says we made acceptable to God because God sees us as we will be. A Christian knows redemption through God's word, and the sacrifice of Jesus Christ. Verse 8 tells us God will abundantly give us practical wisdom if we ask Him. Christians have obtained an in- heritance with Christ so they can be a praise to His glory. Mrs. Butler, accompanied herself on her guitar as she sang Bring us Together, Mrs. Mason conducted the business session before closing the meeting. Rick Thornton Sunday morning read Matthew 4:3-11, where the devil tempted Jesus. Jesus' saying "It is writtei1" and quoting God's word rebuked the devil. Douglas and Martha Butler taught a new song Halleluia, Glory to the Lord. Rev. Roger Mason spoke from Hag- gai 1:2-11, which is word of rebuke from the Lord to Israel. Haggai pro- phecied to a people who did not give God first place in their lives. In verse 2 the people were saying it was not the time to rebuild God's temple. God ex- posed their apathy in verse 4 when He rebuked the fact they had built nice houses for themselves. People will find time for doing what they want to do, but make excuses not doing some things for God. The Jews had an unwilling heart to build God's house. Verses 6-7 state the conse- quences of this apathy. All their effort to assure material prosperity brought want. When God is forgotten all labor is without spiritual' profit. God had UC Friendship Unit Beth Miller opened her home Wednesday evening for the January meeting of Lucan Clandeboye United Church Women's Friendship Unit. Marj Park led in the first session of this year's Mission study, which is designed to help Church people get to know Canada's Native Peoples. A Quiz brought to light some of the valuable contributions of Native Peoples to Canadian life, some of the difficult issues that face them today, and some details about the Church's relationship with them in the past and in the present. Followings I gy'prship service, Marj described an experimental prd- ject to train native Canadiah ministers, and told the story of an elderly native woman who faithfully served her people as an elder. She described the experience of a young woman who has been active on Presbytery and na(ional committees of the Church. During the business meeting, leader Linda Froats announced the Middlesex Presbyterial U.C.W. an- nual meeting for February 13, in Wesley Knox United Church. Dr. Allen Knight, a former missionary to Angola and to Zaire, and founder of "Seeds for Zaire" will be guest speaker. Beth Miller, co-ordinator for this year's "Learning for Lent" announc- ed that the U.C.W. are sponsoring an evening -film series, "Strengthening your Grip" by Charles Swindoll. This seriedfocuses on Biblical ways of cop- ing with cpptmon problems and,With �haFnifu1 attitudes. • Informal discussion and refreshments will follow the films, which begin Tuesday, March 4 at 8:00 p.m. and continue until April 11. All members of the community are in- vited to participate. A - time of fellowship and refreshments provid- ed by Linda Froats and Susan Reis concluded the meetin &. - A DONOR CHECKED OUT - Roy Notywary was checked out by Red Cross nurses Susan Eckhard and Thelma Rice at Tuesday's blood donor clinic at Centralia College. T -A photo. Seniors check apartments The Lucan seniors held their week- ly meeting at Scout and Guide hall. Thursday with a god attendance. President Harry Noels welcomed a visitor Adrien DeBrower and he also joined the seniors club. Congratulations were extended to two members who celebrated bir- thdays, Tom Kooy and Mary Wheilhan. Tabatha Froats, will be showing slides Thursday January 23. A delegation from Lucan seniors went to Parkhill to inspect the seniors apartments last week.-, Two readings called "Touching Shoulders" and "Great to Be A Friend" by Mildred Hirtzel and a skit "Rocking Chair Blues" by Mary Davis and Mildred Ilirtzel. Euchre winners were high score - Mary Kooy and Murray Carter; lone hands - Eilene Pullman and Helen MacDonald. Low - Hazel Cunningham and Joe Carter. 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, • i)amar varnish and spray varnish • Acrylic medium and spray Come in and see what we have We can special order more stock limes - dvocate w.,, w. r,,. 6,6,6 ,.,+b.., a away ,.-M..+... M1q •s<. .... 424 Main St. PH: 235-1331 GIVE BLOOD AT CCAT - Karl Neil, an employee at Huron Hall gives blood during Tuesday's Red Cross Clinic at Centralia College. Assisting is Susan Briggs. T -A photo. Scores from the lanes Inter -town - Ladies: Lucan 16. Mike's ii - 14 pts. Marg Young 280-679, Audrey Watt 239-646, Lucan 23, Mike's i - 7 pts. Jan Capitano 356,180, 326-862, Joan Scott 239.666, Marg Young 296-649. Men: Lucan 27, Goderich 21. Kim Giles 299-1291, Don Watt 267-1133. Monday Ladies: Glena Tripp 296. 263, 195-754, Linda Hibbert 248-628. Lynda Miller 239-628, Kae Haskell 303-626, Deb Thompson 240-622. Marilyn Carter 219-622, Joan Fink beiner 246-616, Donna Overholt 239-610, May Murphy 263-604. I. Mosurinjohn 214-602, Audrey Scott 246, .lanice ('apitano 239, Beth Radcliffe 237. Kit Hearn 236, Maryon Cobleigh 236, Helen Patterson 228. Tuesday Juniors: Steven Cobleigh 227, Jason Woytowich 194, Shawn Kraft 176, Peter Gibson 173, Tabatha Perry 166, Jane Grider 161, Sandy Hyde 151, Mike Lindsey 136. Colleen's: Shirley Rees 303-687, Det) Wonnacott 253-686, Pat Bloxam 260-659, Pam Smith 249-633, Sheila Hodgins 254-610. Shirley Barker 247-610. Sylvia Fahner 261-603, Alice Ilodgins 242, Betty Murphy 226. Marion DykeMan 220. Medway: Dave Smith 215, llanney DenOtter 213, Grace Rush 302. Marilyn Smith 200. Senior Citizens: Charlie Grieve 230-612, F'ranlf Bellock 235, Helen McDonald 212, Harry Noels 216, Lillus Clatworthy 195, Alf Riley 189, Gord Higgs 186, Ed Armstrong 184, Alex young 177. Wednesday Bantams: David Damen 154, Jason Wyatt 138, David Wilcox 120, Kevin Moore 115, Tom Dohinson 216, Jackie Arnold 213, Don- na Evans 206, Larry MacGregor 200. Thursday Men: Don Watt 211, 315, 293-819, Ross McRoberts05, 316, 284-805, Ron Dickey 313-761, Jim Burt 257-690, Bob Smith 300-683, Jeff Park 246-677, Mike Neil 227-639, Gary Dunlop 225-656, Russ Smith 253-642, Russ Dann 233-639, Doug Halladay 326 631, Bill Neil 240-625, Morley Thompson 244-622, Larry Smith 232-601, Roger Iloruk 265, Fred Cowdrey 250. Friday Mixed: Bob Smith 264-717, Eve Smith 268-711, Larry Smith 226.635, Pete Smith 226-660, Al Robicheau 213-621, Marlyn Smith 218.601, Pat Holland 239, Ray Meltobert 215, Jamie Bond 210, Darlene revery 210, Jackie Arnold 209 Sunday Mixed: Brice Harris 262 708, Rob Riley 286-703, Jim Smith 246-705, Glens Tripp 2.38-663, Cheryl Smith 235-653, Lenore Latulippe 224 645, Linda Webber 243-641, Marg Mekichan 217-607, Larry Gibson 204, Syl Fahner 204. depleted their resources because His house was not built, Rev. Roger Mason Sunday evening spoke from 11 Chronicles 20:10-17, the story of the crisis of an army invading Judah. God helped King Jehoshaphat to deal with this crisis. First Jehoshaphat clarified in his mind that this was a serious problem. Next the king admitted, they were powerless against this great army. He went to God first. Christians need to acknowledge their dependence on God. King Jehoshaphat and Judah in verse 12 put their complete Concentra- tion on God. Praise was the key to winning the victory without Judah lif- ting a sword. Jehoshaphat and all Jusah continued before the Lord in prayer, waiting before God in verse 13. Today there is an attitude of giv- ing one hour to God Sunday morning. The church as forgotten how to tarry before the Lord waiting for God to speak. • Upcoming events Ant's Hillvania is to be performed starting at 9:45 a.m. at the Lucan United Church Sunday School. January 22, 1986 Page 21 On location or Studio Bart DeVrie PHOTOGRAPHY -co• s -clot Telephone 235.1298 137 Thames Rd, East, Exeter, Ont. ADAMS 11,,ltincy h Cooling • Heating Systems of all typos INSTALLED, MODERNIZED and MAINTAINED • General Sheet Metal Work • Air Conditioning • Humidifiers • Ventilation 235.2187 133 Huron St. E., Exeter g3MOnlIGZO Mn0TOOTU: ACCOUNTANT•PUBLIC orri omuth Chartered Accountants P.O. 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"Bud" McIver (519) 227-4210 INVESTMENTS Debentures, G.I.C.s, R.R.S,P.s & Canada Savings Bonds Contact Joan Love R.R. 3 Porishill, Ontario NOM 2K0 Phone Grand Bend 238-2644 REPAIRS Sewing Mathias RopaIrs to all makes Free Estimates 90 Day Warranty Experienced since 1952 Sew and Savo Centre Ltd. 149 Downi est . ,Stretford Closed Monday ' I NORM WHITING LICENSED AUCTIONEER 8 APPRAISER Prompt Courteous Efficient ANY TYPE ANY SIZE ANYWHERE Wo gin complete sole service PROFIT BY EXPERIENCE Phone Collect 235-1964 EXETER Auction JF Services Book Your 1985 Sale Now Call 236-4814 Auctioneer John Finlay Anytime - Anywhere JF JF FARM SERVICE AL'S ESSO Kirktoggn Speciin ONFARM- TIRE SERVICE * Calcium Service * Tires * Complete Radiator Repairs & Recoring CALL ANYTIME DAY OR NIGHT 229.8952 WEDDINGS Let us help you with your wedding invitations Times= Advocate 235-1331 1