Times-Advocate, 1986-03-05, Page 13TOP SPEAKERS -- The public speaking contest for the biddulph-Luton
school was held, Wednesday. From the left are junior winners Aman-
da Hotson, who spoke about raising chickens; Brent Mills, who
related some of the embarrassing moments of his life; intermediate
winners Kyle Darling, whose topic was getting in shape and Sandra
Wickham, who talked about talking. Sandra and Brent will repre-
sent the school in the Middlesex division contest and all four will
be in the Legion contest on March 17.
Horse victim of
area
auto crash
Officers of the Lucan detachment of
the Ontario Provincial Police in-
vestigated
nvestigated 27 general occurrences
this week. Six persons were charged
with violations of the Liquor License
Act, one person was charged with im-
paired driving and two driving
suspensions of 12 hours were issued.
Monday at 1 a.m., a vehicle driven
by Roger Horuk, Lucan struck a
horse on the roadway of Highway 4.
Constable Briggs set damages at
$2,000.
A vehicle operated by Loretta
Brown, London left the roadway of
Highway 4 at 12:45 p.m., Tuesday and
skidded into the ditch. Damages were
set at $2,050 by Constable Hodge.
Vehicles driven by Robert Lee,
London and Beverley Hughes, RR 3
Ilderton collided Wednesday at 4:40
p.m. on Middlesex road 16. Constable
UCW hears
of annual
Co -leader Marion Lee was in the
chair Tuesday afternoon at the
February meeting of the Dorcas unit,
Luenn united Church Women. The
thewte of the tntyfting rya;4.oFlora
Robertson's beautiful solo, "The Love
of God" was much appreciated and
each member answered the roll call
with a Bible verse on love. Kay
Thompson continued the theme in her
devotional period, using Scripture,
hymns and special meetings.
Mabel Froats, Bernice Lockyer and
Matj Parks reported in some detail
on the programme of Middlesex
Presbyterial U.C.W. Annual Meeting.
Dr. Allen Knight, a retired mis-
sionary from Angola and Zaire spoke
on the theme,"To share the pain."
Speaking about the needs of hungry
people in developing nations, he
challenged the women' to consider
whether the Church is "inside the
walls with the rich, or outside with the
needy." Reports were also given on
the groups at Presbyterial dealing
with Mexico, Japan, Central America
and Africa.
Marion reminded the women of the
Lenten film series, "Strengthening
Your Grip" by Charles Swindoll
beginning March 4, and continuing
each Tuesday evening at 8 p.m. at the
church until April 8. Volunteers were
requested to sign up for duties con-
nected with this U.C.W. project.
She also announced the World Day
of Prayer service at the Anglican
Church at 8 p.m., March 7. Tickets
were given out for the Spring Supper
at the arena on April 10. The meeting
closed with a time of conversation
over refreshments provided by Jean
Brown.
Lucan United Church Couples' Club
The Couples' club of Lucan United
Church chose a Valentine theme for
their February meeting. Couples in
charge, Bob and Helen Patterson,
Gerald and Irene Lynn, and Keith and
Jean Brown led in f service of wor-
ship on the.theme of Love, which in-
cluded hymns, prayer, Scripture and
and a solo by Keith Brown.
The meditation spoke of the love we
experience in our homes, and the love
we express to others, "as powerful
forces for good in our world. Yet the
love of Christ is greater and more
precious than any othet.
A period of Valentine games follow-
ed, then members paired off to enjoy
a special box lunch prepared by each
of the women. Members agreed to at-
tend the Optimist Club's Band Con-
cert for the March meeting, then to.
return to the Church for devotions and
refreshments.
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Holland estimated damages at $7,000.
Constabel Wilson listed damages at
$1,050 when vehicles driven by Ber-
nard Avery and John Dewan, both of
Lucan were in collision on Market St.
in Lucan at 1:45 p.m., Friday.
The same day at 4:50 p.m., a vehi-
cle operated by David Molland, RR 1
Thorndale, was forcedbff the travell-
ed portion of Middlesex road 16 by an
unknown vehicle. Constable
Goldschmidt set damages at $1,000.
Bowling scores
INTER -TOWN- Ladies: Lucan 25
pts., Zurich 5 pts., Glens Tripp
260-758, Jan Capitano 220-619.
Men: Lucan 35 pts., Mike's 13 pts.,
Bob Smith 305-1250, Kim Giles
280-1213.
Monday Ladies: Glena Tripp 243,
227, 288-758, Audrey Watt 236-678,
Chris Hogan 274-654, Helen Rodgers
271-647, Joan Finkbeiner 221-636,
Janet Ankers 251-628, Marg Young
236-625, Marg Greenlee 261-624,
Muriel Kennedy 216-621, Donna
Overholt 248-619, Colleen Cornish
276:616, Mary Scott 240, Darlene Lynn
1234, Pat Davis 230, Terry Goldschmidt
229.
Tuesday Juniors: Jeff Bond 204,
Tabatha Perry 198, Shawn Kraft 184,
Desmond Rogers 155, Shane Gillen
152, Laura Culbert 151, Jason
Woytowich 146, Mike Lindsey 148,
Ken Pescod 144.
Colleen's: Deb Wonnacott 261-670,
Shirley Rees 262-669, Elaine McNpir
331-643, Alice Hodgins 251, Sylvia
Fahner 229, Tanny Vanderhoek 225,
Marion Dykeman 215.
Medway: Al Kish 290-713, Janet
Heaman 251-634, Erika Jelinek
215-631, Carol Kish 234-611, Myrt
Hastings 243, Tom Barr 215, Marion
Barr 213.
Senior Citizens: Harry Noels
217-620, Gord Higgs 238-612, Henry
DenOtter 255, Alf Riley 210, Charlie
Grieve 210, Derwin Beatson 200, Ed
Armstrong 184, Marion Noels 181,
Wilhemina DenOtter 181, Jack
Dickens 180.
Wednesday Bantams: Jason Wyatt
172, David Damen 149, David Wilcox
123, Amy Damen 118, Brad Goddard
108, Chris Appleman 104.
Wednesday Mixed: Don Wallis
258-672, Joel Chillingworth 236-662,
Roly Carty 275-661, Larry MacGregor
271, Jim Briggs 249, Pat Ryan 232,
Donna Evans 216, Connie Cornelissen
213, Natalie Briggs 200, Cindy
Carpenter 224.
Thursday Men: Jeff Park 319-771,
Don Watt 317-768, Brian Ankers
266-701, Brian Noyes 270.672, Vic Neil
230-660, Ron Dickey 226-657, Bill Neil
261-655, Paul Smith 243-645, Larry
Smith 244-643, Brad Taylor 245-642,
Wayne Stnith 235-636, Fred Cowdrey
2694637, Mike Wraith 300-632.
Friday Mixed: Bob Smith 354, 258,
266-878, Russ Smith 280-680, Wayne
Smith 296-675, Sharon Martens
227-661, Eve Smith 262-632, Chris
Anderson 218-618, Tony Martens
241-616, Pete Smith 226-616, Heather
Smith 232-613, Lynn Sthith 215-612,
Jackie Arnold 246.
Sunday Mixed: Sharon Ilalladay
277-693, Fred Wells 235-639, Andy
McIntyre 2344636, Bruce McKichan
256-6635, Sharon Gibson 241-635, Jackie
Wells 253, Gary Dunlop 218, Glena
Tripp 217, Linda Davis 216.
Seniors enloy
euchre game
A good crowd of the Senior Sun-
shine and Busy Buddies met on
Thursday at the Scout and Guide Hall
for their weekly meeting. Everyone
joined in singing "0 Canada" with
Mary Kooy at the piano.
Harry Noels welcomed Marjorie
Park and pictures were shown and
enjoyed by all. Murray Carter was
wished a Happy Birthday.
Program committee for March is
Muriel Cobleigh, Charlotte Barker,
Mabel Froats, Mary Scott and Laura
and Percy Williams.
Euchre winners- high score- Helen
MacDonald and Joe Carter; lone
hands- Margret Carter and Harry
Noels; low score- Alma }lodging and
Lawrence Hirtzel; craft- Kay
Armstrong.
s
Ii4b blow bigies
The LUC$PP Irish and Mount
a �aeci Met sot seventh
o
Western Junior •`V„ semi-final
playoffs in Lucas last night, Tuesday.
News frees
Revival Castro
Mr. Nel o Romagnoli led the song
service Sunday morning. Rev. Roger
Mason ministered from.James 1:2-4,
about undergoing testing. All our life
we go through tests that are
necessary although we may not like
them. When one becomes a believer
God uses all the trials we go through
to make us better Christians.
Many tests take us by surprise, and
sometimes we fail them. God will
keep testing us so we can learn to do
well. A right attitude will help us to
score high In God's tests. If we com-
plain we fail. A requirement for pass-
ing is a good attitude to produce a
Christ -like character. God wants us to
have joy in testing. With God's help
we can have His joy that cir-
cumstances cannot diminish.
Other Christian virtues are also
produced in endurance. Spiritual
maturity will erase bitterness. This
testing in a right attitude will produce
a fully balanced believer. Communion
was served at the end of the service.
Sunday evening Rev. Roger Mason
conducted the service. Rev. Mason
spoke from Psalm 62:1-8, urging
waiting on the Lord. Waiting before
the Lord, to meditate on God ,
withdrawing from the normal things
of life, brings answers to many pro-
blems. King David was in so many
hard situations, when he found
courage to face them while quieting
his mind to wait on the Lord.
Because of the fast pace of life we
need to also quiet our minds tp wait
on the Lord in prayer. Spending time
in Biblical meditation, actively think-
ing about God, will bring us direction.
To get in a hurry may teach one a
lesson to slow down, as God may let
one wait on Him. David learned this
in verse 5.
While waiting one learns to trust the
Lord as verses 2 and 6 stress. David
under very hard circumstances
trusted in God.
Upcoming events- March 7, Friday
evening, in Ailsa Craig Community
Hall, the films "A Thief in the Night"
and "A Distant Thunder" will be
shown. Admission for adults $3 and
children $2.
Saturday, March 8- Music Video
Night with top Christian Contem-
porary musicians at 7:00 p.m. at
Lucan Revival Centre. March ,17 -
Power Music Video evening. .
Blind theme
for sermon
"Once I was blind, but now I see",
the,testimony of the blind man heal-
ed by Jesus, was the theme of the
third of Mr. Brown's Lenten series of
messages at Lucan United Church on
Sunday.
The incident took place during the
Feast of Tabernacles which recalled
God's provision for the children of
Israel during their wilderness
wanderings, especially the provision
of water in the desert, and of light to
guide them. Jesus had just claimed to
be the One whom that light symboliz-
ed. "I am the Light of the World," He
said.
He backed up His claim by compas-
sionate healing of this blind man, pro-
viding for him both physical and
spiritual sight. Through his healing,
the man grew in his understanding of
who Jesus was, seeing Him first as a
wonderful man, then as a prophet
from God, and finally as the Son of
God, the Messiah.
Dale and Linda Froats with Jamie
and Neil were welcome committee for
the day, and Roshanna Barr assisted
them in taking up the offering. Jane
Holden told the children a story about
Tommy and Paul, best friends who
had a quarrel. They learned that it
makes Jesus sad when someone stops
being friends with a person He loves.
Flowers on the communion table
were from the funeral of the late
Chester McComb. The sympathy and
prayers of the congregation were ex-
tended to his family.
Coming Events
Prayer and Share Fellowship
meets Thursday morning at 9:45 in
the C.E. Wing to begin a new Bible
study series entitled "Courage to
Cope." All women of the community
are warmly invited. The choir meets
for regular practice at 7:30 p.m.,
Thursday. At 8:00, there will be a
special practice for an expanded
Easter choir. All who could help in
this way would be most welcome.
Friday at 7:30 p.m. is the annual
World Day of Prayer at Holy Trinity
Anglican Church. Speaker is Mrs.
Jean Brown. Both men and women
are invited to be present.
The second of Charles Swindon's
"Strengthen Your Grip" film series
will be presented March 11 at 8 p.m.
in the Church sanctuary. Theme for
the evening is "Aging- Refusing to
Shift your Life into Neutral". Coffee
and discussion groups will follow. Ex-
penses will be covered by a freewill
offering. Confirmation class for
young people 12 years old and over
continues next Sunday at 4 p.m. in the
C.E. Wing.
The U.C.W. are planning for their
annual spring supper to be held at the
area on Thursday, April 10 from 5 to
7 p.m. Tickets are available from
U.C.W. members for $6 for adults and
$3 for children 12 and under. There is
no charge for preschoolers.
Starting the wee trailing the
Bulldogs two game to one, the Irish
carpe roaring WWI to score two fair-
ly decisive victories by scores of 5 4
Wednesday and 4-1 Friday fight.
Going into Mount Brydges Sunday
night, the Lucan club started off the
same way they did in the two previous
games by taking a 6.2 lead after two
periods of play, but, couldn't hang on
and the Bulldogs came back to win
11.9 in overtime. •
- The winner of this series will meet
the Belmont Bombers for the group
championship and the right to ad-
vance in provincial playdowns
against the southern league winner.
Delhi leads Waterford two games to
none in that final series.
Power plays pay oft
The Irish took advantage of Mount
Brydges penalties as they scored six
power play goals on the way to
Wednesday's 8-4 victory.
The score was tied at 2-2 after the
first 20 minutes of play as captain Bob
Thirlwall scored on a solo dash and
Paul Foran converted a pass froth
Brad Muir for the Irish.
The Irish counted the only three
scores of the middle frame as
Times.,Advocpts1, March 5, 19E6 Page 13
Iid with
Thhrtwap and Foran each notched
their second of the night, They
assisted on each other's shots while
Brad Muir assisted on both, Al Craig
fired the other successful shot on a
three-way combination with Paul
Barnes and Brent Martin.
In the third period all three Lucan
goals came with the Bulldogs playing
a man short. Jesse Crawfordnotch-
ed the first on passes from a pair of
Paul's, Barnes and Foran.
Next came an unassisted effort by
Bob Thirlwall and then the captain
teamed up with Jesse Crawford to
provide the passes for a goal from the
stick of Paul Barnes.
Sunday night in Mount Brydges, a
six goal third period outburst by the
Bulldogs sent the game into overtime
and they outscored the Irish three
goals to one in the extra 10 minutes.
In the opening session, Brad
Hodgins and Paul Barnes were the
Irish marksmen on passes from
Grant Larsen, Brent Martin, Al Craig
and Wayne Urbshott.
Grant Larsen, Brent " Martin,
Wayne Utlbshott and Paul Foran were
the Lucan sharpshooters in the mid-
dle frame as their club moved ahead
•ulldogs
by a 6-3 score. Dean Doerr was .top
In the assist department with a pair.
Helping with one goal each were Bob
Thirlwall, Brand Hodgins and Paul
Barnes.
Paul Foran fired his second goal of
the night at the 11 second mark of the
third period to put the Lucan club
ahead by five goals, but then the
Bulldogs took over.
The home team scored three tarries
in quick fashion before Wayne Urb-
shott notched the final Lucan score of
regulation time on passes from Dean
Doerr and Ian Craig with less than
eight minutes to go.
Mount Brydges scored three
times in the last seven minutes with
the equalizer coming on a power play
with only 45 seconds to go.
Doug Arnold put Mount Brydges
ahead at 27 seconds of overtime and
three minutes later Tim Bayter made
the score 10-8. With 57 seconds re-
maining Jesse Crawford scored for
the Irish with Dean Doerr and Bob
Thirlwall assisting.
With four seconds to go, Jim
Vanderheyden hit the open Lucan net
with the insurance goal and sent the
series to a seventh game.
HARD TO RESIST - Homemade desserts completed the fare for Thursday's barbecue chicken dinner
at the Lucan Scout Hall. Ready with a selection from the Left are Nathan Blay, Kenny and Patti Pescod,
Marg Paul and. Eric Schetzfeir:, rM.:,,.
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