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Times-Advocate, 1986-03-26, Page 10O Page 10 Times -Advocate, March 26, 19e6 Perfection th•n.o for MIM The Women's Ministries of Lucan Revival Centre held their monthly meeting Wednesday evening in Graham Chapel. Mrs. June Henry conducted the meeting. President Mrs. Marlene Thornton led in chorus singing. Miss Karen Mason, as guest speaker, spoke about the world being preoccupied with perfection. God is also concerned with Christians reaching perfection. People try to reach physical perfection through diet. God has given us a spiritual diet. In the spiritual diet Christians need to stay from lettuce. In Genesis 11:4 the Babylonians said "Let us" build a tower to reach heaven, in pride to exalt themselves. To replace lettuce, Christians need to take meat of the word of God, to do the will of the Father. Next Christians need to exclude Scarves shown to UCW group The Friendship Unit of Lucan United Church Women held their March meeting in the C. E. Wing of the Church on Wednesday evening. Beth Miller and Kit Hearn led in an Easter worship service. Beth focuss- ed on the Cross and its meaning through a hymn, meditation and prayer, and Kit read the Gospel ac- counts of the death of Jesus and His resurrection. The program highlight of the even- ing was a demonstration by Donna Vanarenthals on the use of scarves as accessories. She explained numerous attractive ways of using scarves of all shapes and sizes, and demonstrated also the varied uses of a scarf clip. Unit leader Linda Froats chaired the business meeting. Some final plans were made for the Spring Sup- per on April 10. It was agreed to sell garden bulbs again this year and Barb Gibson volunteered to assist Donna in this project. Beth gave a report on the Charles Swindoll film series, and requested volunteers to assist with the duties connected with the project. The April meeting is to be held at the Manse. To close the meeting, Karen Dickie and Willie Yule served a delicious lunch, which the members enjoyed during a social time. from their spiritual diet the leeks, cucumbers, and garlic as the Jews ate freely in,Egypt in bondage. God has taken Christians out of bondage of sin into spiritual freedom. Replac- ing the bondage is freedom of the manna, the bread of life, Jesus. Another thing to stay from in spiritual diet is the onion that went astray from the lily family. To replace the onion is the true lily, as in Song of Solomon 2:1 and 6:23. At the end of the meeting several ladies prayed for the needs of others. Rev. Roger Mason Sunday morning introduced Dr. G. H. Nunn, Pentecostal Holiness Conference Superintendent, and president of Christianview Bible College. Mrs. Ruth Nunn played the piano as she and Dr. Nunn ministered singing We Shall See Jesus. Dr. Nunn stated that is the great faith and hope of the Christian. Dr. Nunn spoke from Matthew 21:9-11, and I1 Corinthians 4:3-6. When the people cried Hosannas Jesus came riding on the colt into Jerusalem Jesus said the people wor- shipped Him with their mouths, but their hearts were far from Him. It is often true today. Until people see Jesus as the object of worship their worship is not real. The first portraits we see in Genesis were God's creation Adam and Eve, OPP check one mishap Only one motor vehicle accident was included in the 36 general occur- rences investigated this week by of- ficers of the Lucan detachment of the Ontario Provincial Police. It occurred Wednesday at 9 p.m. when a vehicle driven by George Giesen, RR 3 Lucan, went out of con- trol on Highway 4 and rolled into the ditch. Constable Goldschmidt set damages at $900. Criminal charges were preferred against one male with taking a motor vehicle without the owner's consent and another with possession of a narcotic. Two persons were charged with violations of the Liquor Licence Act, one with impaired driving analtwe driving suspensions of 12 hours were issued. who lost their sinless perfectien in yielding to temptation. Next we see Noah whose righteousness caused God to spare Him from the flood. Abraham's portrait is of a man who was a friend of God. Moses' face was. set afire on Mount Sinai with the glory of God. Many other prophets showed God's glory in service to Him. Doug Butler led the song service Sunday evening. Rev. Roger Mason spoke from Luke 23:44-49. There is not a death in the whole world that im- pacted the world like the death of Jesus Christ. When Jesus died there was darkness over the whole land for three hours. This unusual darkness would cause all to remember that was when Jesus died. When men refuse to accept Jesus their lives are darkened. Next the temple veil was torn in -two from top to bottom. This was a heavy woven curtain that separated the ho- ly of holies from the rest of the tem- ple, symbolizing separation from the presence of holy God. Learn for Lent films continue "Attention all Workaholics" was the theme of the third film in the "Strengthen Your Grip" series shown at Lucan United Church on Tuesday evening. "When work becomes a per- son's all -consuming interest, even if the work if good and necessary, it is idolatry", said Dr. Swindon. In order to ge a new grip on the im- portance of,a6isure in our lives, we need to be't'imitators of God", as we see Hite revealed in the Genesis ac- count of creation. We too need to take time to be creative, to communicate by inter -relating with ourselves and with others, to rest in ways that truly refresh us, and to relate meaningful- ly with other people. Larry and Pat Cruttenden were hosts for the evening. Marj Park and Mabel Froats welcomed those arriv- ing to see the film, and Barb Banner- man and Roger Mason capably led the two discussion groups following. The film topic for March 25 is "Godliness: The Perils of Hothouse Christianity", and for April 1: "At- titudes: Choosing the Food you Serve your Mind." All are invited to attend the remaining films of the series which concludes April 8. PRESENT HISTORY ROOKS - At Tuesday's public speaking contest, Lucan Legion president Gord Clubb presented Legion history books to Steve Wonamaker of BiddulpltCsthn al School, Lucan librarian Don- na Atkinson and Jack Gardner of St.'lVrt1rick's Separate School. St. Patrick's Day euchre By MRS. HEBER DAVIS Monday, March 17th the ladies of St. Patrick's sponsored a very suc- cessful dessert euchre with 15 tables playing. Winners were High score- Helen McDonald and Iva Blair (playing a man's card); Lone hands- Mabel Needham and Evan Hodgins; Low - Nadine Bedell and Rose Atkinson and Lucky No.- Jean Miller and Pete Voisin. Personals Mrs. Mabel Needham, Mrs. Greta Gibson and Mrs. Lela Abbott were Saturday dinner guests with their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Bob MacGillivray, Courtney and Katie Scarlett were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. John MacGillivrav, Delaware. MarylouTindall, London, spent the weekend with her parents, Mt-. and Mrs. Bob Tindall and Robert. Mrs. Mary Davis joined them Sunday. Miss Pam Greenlee spent the weekend with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Greenlee, while her sister, Kim, entertained several school friends. The rector Rev. P. Derrick was in charge of the Palm Sunday service at St. Patrick's. Gary Jefferies and Allan Cunningham were readers with Don Cunningham server. Rev. Derick took his text from Zachariah 9:9. He spoke to the children 'on Christ's triumphant entry into Jerusalem and distributed palms. Easter evening service is planned for March 29 at 7 p.m. The young men and Rev. Derrick held the Parish Poor mans luncheon in St. Patrick's Parish hall Saturday at noon. They served soup, buns, cookies, juice, tea and coffee. There were over forty in attendance. tlimville WI hosts hubbies and guests By SHIRLEY COOPER The Elimville Women's institute entertained their husbands and guests at a pot luck supper recently in the basement of the church. Everyone joined singing the Institute grace and then enjoyed a delicious meal. President, Mrs. Philip Johns, open- ed the meeting. The Opening Ode and the Mary Stewart Collect was follow- ed by the roll call, "An interesting fact about the western provinces." The meeting was turned over to Mrs. Howard Pym and Mrs. Marion Skinner for an interesting study about the western provinces. This included a couple of contests of putting names of places on a blank map and of the western province; information on each province; and the provincial flag, flowers and coat of arms, Six men were supplied with cowboy hats and scarfs and were asked to sing " Home on the Range." Later in the meeting six women received the hats and scarfs and sang "She'll be 4 1 coming around the Mountain." The president then conducted the business part of the meeting. 4-11 Achievement night will be held at the Exeter Public School on May 1 at 7:30. The Home Decorating Open House will be held at Clinton Legion Hall on April 14 afternoon and evening. Special events at the Milton Agriculture museum were announc- ed. The Town and Country Homemakers annual meeting will he April 8 in Holmesville. The list for the Exeter fair was read. It was decided to buy sweaters for the Usborne ball team in burgun- dy and white as they requested in- stead of the royal blue and gold. The Good Friday church s&vice will be held at Elimville at 8 p.m. The church service on Sunday mor- ning will consist of a special musical pageant with members of the Sunday School taking part. This will be at the reglar time of 10 a.m. • BEST SPEAKERS AT LUCAN LEGION - The annual Lucan Legion public speaking contest was held Tuesday night. Above, Legion pr- esident Gord Clubb is shown with the senior winners at the back Sylvia Beatson, Rob Vandenberg and Sandra Wickham.In front are junior winners Amy Sutherland, Amanda Hotson and Brent Mills. Lca n and district Celebrate at United The Sacrament of the Lord's Sup- per was celebrated Sunday morning at Lucan United Church. "Jesus, Lord of the Sea" was Mr. Brown's sermon topic. As the disciples struggled with the gale -swept waters of the Sea of Galilee, Jesus prayed for them up on the mountain, and came to help them. So today, He sees our struggles, in- tercedes for us, and comes to give his help to us corporely as a Church, and individually. Having received the provision which the Lord's supper symbolizes, He calls us to obey Him, and to meet the challenge of the difficulties we face, both in the troubled world; and in the Church. We need to remember that the victory is His, and that He will give us strength to be faithful to Him. The Communion service reminds us of the extent to which He went to prove His love to us. A beautiful pot of lilies was placed in the church in loving memory of Mr. George Thomson, by his wife and family. Hearing Tests No Obligation Big V Drug Store Thurs., April 3 1 to 3 p.m. Batteries, accessories, repairs to most makes HEARING AIDS J.D.FAIR Hearing Aid Service 145 Ontario St., Stretford sur on Cootr lir-49t 1 Sacrament Church Thursday time for the special choir practice for Easter has been chang- ed to 7 p.m. At 8 that evening the Couples' Club plan to attend the Band Concert at the Community Centre, then to meet at the Church at 9:30 for worship and refreshments. Friday at 8 a.m. Good Friday Ser- vice will be conducted in the sanc- tuary by members of the Sunday School with Barb Coughlin in charge. A congregational breakfastwill be served afterwards. All are invited. Easter service will be held next. Sunday with special Easter music and message. Sunday April 13 will be the dedication service for the win- dows brought from Clandeboye church and installed in Lucan United Church. "Strengthening Your Grip" film for Tuesday, April 1 is "At- titudes: Choosing the Food you Serve your Mind". All are invited to par- ticipate in the last two sessions of this Learning for Lent series. The U.C.W. have tickets available for the Annual Spring Supper to be held at the Community Centre April 10 from 5-7 p.m. at $6. for adults and $3. for children under 12. Preschoolers are admitted freee. Financial Planning Bowling score, Intertown: Men - Lucan 31 ., Mike's No. 1 17 pts., Don att 313,307-1338, Ray Hands 286.1254. Monday. Ladles: Donna Overholt 266-724, Glena Tripp 260-685, Jath Scott 261-666, Deb Thompson 248-656, Joyce Sovereign 223-656, Audrey Watt 255-649, Joanne DeKay 260-646, May • Murphy 246-642, Pat Hodgins 253-635, Vicki Horbanuik 242-625, Carol Willems 270-617, Diane Williams 283-615, Joan Finkbeiner 261-613, Bet- ty Ankers 239-613, Doreen Smith 236-603, Betty Brown 245. Tuesday Juniors: Peter Gibson 210, 217-427, Sandy Hyde 213, Jason Woytowich 200, Jodi Riddell 178, Jeff Bond 178, Laura Culbert 173, Stephen Snider 161, Jeremy Jemec 160. Colleen's: Shirley Rees 282-690, Bet- ty Murphy 306-676, Elaine McNair 236-641, Janice Dauncey 226-618, Nan- cy Dowson 215-615, Nadine Hickson 221-609, Mary Van Geel 221-600, Sylvia Fahner 260, Sharon Gibson 238, Margie Austin 219, Pat Bloxam 217, Nancy Baker 215. Medway: Cal Carmichael 270-690, George Sorenson 296-644, Jiri Jelinek 210-623, Donna Jeffrey 278,Jack Heaman 250, Marilyn Smith 247. Senior Citizens: Marion Noels 221, Verna Dowdall 218, Harry Noels 215, Yvonne Mathers 204, Ed Armstrong 200, Gord Higgs 198, Howard Currie 197. Wednesday Bantams: Dennis Car- ty 303-738, Don Wallis 268-719, Donna Evans 311-650, Gary Melvin 225-648, Bob Pipe 233.630, Pat Ryan 246-615, Roger Brown 265, Rose Maxwell 204. Thursday Men: Don Watt 271, 241, 337-849, Bob Smith 253-746, Jim Smith 285-735, Brian Ankers 238-669, Mike Neil 243-665, Jeff Park 243-657, Bill Neil 244-642, Mike Wraith 245-637, Ron Dickey 254-635, Ron Densmore 272-627, Andy McIntyre 217-627, Bob Graham 252-626, Fred Cowdrey 2$94619, Doug Johnston 229-616, Ross McRoberts 245-617. Friday Mixed: Russ Smith,238-656, Marlyn Smith 255-645, Bob Smith 211-620, Heather Smith 244-618, Win- nie Robicheau 208-613, Pat Holland 261-600, Jamie Bond 247, Al Robicheau 237. Sunday Mixed: Jim Smith 286-753, Linda Webber 266-765, Bruce McKichan /280-706, Larry Gibson 259-651, Andy McIntyre 255-642, Bill Dixon 229-633, Marg McKichan 218-610, Dorothy Gaiser 222-606, Vicki . Horbanuik 264. /IIWESTMENTS Jb INSURANCE AGENCY LTD. f iuiuecinl / col e'c-1.l (Ic.'il'If 1-800-265-5503 Larry Campsall, D.D.S. 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