Times-Advocate, 1986-06-04, Page 17News from
St. Pat's school
Wednesday, May 28 the primary
division went to Althouse College to
see the Maycourt production of
Sbv-
kg Beauty. It was very well done and
enjoyed by all the children.
Students from the junior and in-
termediated grades are busy trying
out and practising for the London and
lifiddlesex County Separate School
Track and Field Day which was held
yesterday at Western. In addition a
badminton house league is also under-
way for the intermediate grades
ugder the supervision of the principal,
Mr. Don Coleman.
Saturday night at 7:30 the Grade
Eight class is being confirmed at St.
Patrick's Church, Lucan by Most
Reverend John Beahen, D.D., Aux-
iliary Bishop of Ottawa. Many thanks
to Father Finn, Miss Susan Barry and
Mr. Jack Gardiner for all their hard
work preparing these students for this
sacrament.
A farewell celebration for Father
Finn was celebrated Monday morn-
ing with a 9 a.m. Mass and an
assembly at St. Pat's School follow-
ing the Mass. Each class had
prepared a thank you to Father and
presented it during the assembly.
Seniors meet
The weekly meeting of the Lucan
Seniors opened with the singing of 0
Granada. The President then introduc-
ed Mr. Randy Martin music instruc-
tor and Mr. Hathaway's choir of
grade 4 and 5 pupils. They sang
several numbers which were enjoyed
by everyone.
The pupils then visited amongst the
sieniors and talked and showed some
of their school projects. After which
they stood in line and told the name,
age and grade they are in school.
They were then served cookies and a
Cold drink.
The regular meeting was then call=
ed to order. Birthday wishes went to
Eva McLean, Laura Williams thank-
ed the group for her get well card and
Marjorie Steeper for her sympathy
card, also expressions of sympathy
went to Tom Kooy in the loss of his
sister in Holland.
Jessie Lewis and Mary Kooy were
nominated to bring in the new officers
for the coming year. Harry Noels and
Hamilton Hodgins read off the names
of winners that would be going to play
at the seniors games in Dorchester on
June 23 and 24.
Euchre was played and winners
were high score- Marjorie Steeper
and Ed Dowdall; lone hands- Mary
Scott and Nelson Squires; low score -
Beth Neil and Chris Hessel's craft
winner- Elmore Raycraft.
"Afesin gives
me the. most
,
cons tent
broadleaf
control ..."
HONOUR B Of M EMPLOYEE — Alice Gilmour at the right retired
Friday after 38 years of service with the Lucan branch of the Bank
of Montreal. She is being congratulated by Betty Leitch and manager
Roger Kellan.
T -A photo
Six area accidents
Officers of the Lucan detachment of
the Ontario Provincial Police in-
vestigated six motor vehicle ac-
cidents this week with damages totall-
ing $14,600.
Saturday at 10:15 p.m., Constable
Goldschmidt set damages of $1,000
when a vehicle driven by Deborah
Durward, Lucan struck a parked
vehicle on Market Street in Lucan.
Vehicles operated by Tammy Au -
coin and Douglas Reberg, both of
Lucan were involved in a mishap on
a parking lot in Lucan at 12:05 p.m.,
Sunday.
A stolen vehicle belonging to Jean-
nine Gignac, London went out of con-
trol and hit a tree adjacent to Conces-
sion 6 at 1 p.m., Tuesday. Constable
Dale listed damages at $800.
Constable Roby estimated
damages at $1,600 when vehicles
driven by Murray Hodgson, Lucan
and William Amerongen, Crediton
collided on Butler street in Lucan at
5 p.m., Monday.
Vehicles driven by M.J. Ciriello and
Wilfred Hall, both of London collided
at 6:50 p.m., Tuesday at the intersec-
tion of Highways 7 and 23. Constable
Jack Parnham tried other
herbicides before discover-
ing Afesin 2EC. "I've
had no problem with crop
damage with Afesin,"he
says, "and It gives me the
most consistent broadleaf
control in this type of loll."`
Jack relies on Afesin 2EC
for its time -saving applica-
tion and its wide -spectrum
control of troublesome
broadleaf weeds. Afesin
2EC. For kill power plus!
HOECHST CANADA INC.
HEAD OFFICE • MONTREAL
AGRICULTURE DIVISION
295 Henderson Drive
Regina. 8.skafotween 84N 6C2
N.r 1,911...1.
w ..w....,
rM•"•
Jack Parnham, White Bean
Grower, Kirkton, Ontario
AFIESIN
Hoechst El
Good !Moes happen when the chemistry h right.
-c-1
We're glad you aske
With
Iry Armstrong
and
Bob Fletcher
of
_Xeicey
WHY MAKE FUNERAL PLANS NOW?
With the fast pace of today's world it is hard for some people to deal
seriously with funeral pre -arrangement. We set aside the question of
death by saying "all life is uncertain."
There is a kind of panic that pushes people from one day into the next.
The busy round of activities, trying to pay bills, trying to raise kids,
worrying about job security, all are features of an environment that
resists planning. There's almost no time to plan!
But, death, being certain, demands a time for planning. We know it
is coming. To think about death is to think about certainties. Some
of the "uncertainty of life" can be relieved by making funeral ar-
rangements in advance. For instance:
1. Preplanning allows you the freedom to have your wishes carried out.
2. You can achieve peace of mind through preplanning by knowing
that your family won't have to worry about it later.
Because we understand the importance of pre•planning, we are glad
to answer any questions about funeral pre -arrangement you may have.
Contact us anytime.
ONTARIO FUNERAL
SERVICE ASSOCIATION Th. F„n.,ol Homo in E..t.r who it o member of M.
(Incorporated) Ontario Fun.rol S.rvice Association i,,
IRV ARMSTRONG
FUNERAL HOME
Hemet 535 ,,10
500FLETCHER
t'
Holland set damages at 11,000.
Wednesday at 2 a.m., a vehicle
driven by Paul Nixon, Granton left
the roadway of Middlesex road 47.
Constable Hodge listed damages at
19,400.
11010
Undid Climb will be no
June Int 111.m. Special
be Rev. COM PalerSa w M,
invited 10 attend.
ThUraday between 04 m. the Sun-
day Tanners. ,officers and
•
Ttf•tes•Advecote, Jun* 4, 19x6 Page CA
�i�brat�d
, /
'a IOM for th.ir 1 Barb•
toBsrb and Bill Ilaanerman's
aftosa at Grind Bondi
xltsrday, Jun. to $1,1sis. the of-
ficial
f•
Wing,bard will meet In the C.L.
TIN *Hard Lucan United Church
New County rinci ale
Wenger of four ogN, slsmentary
At Its numbs this week the Mid-
dlesex Comity Board of Education
n
ratified the , effective
August 1, 19N, of thew new ppri�nn
ctpa4, all graduates of The Unlvsr•
sit y of Western Ontario,Robert Campbell of. _
become principal of Dorchester
Secondary School, succeeding Donald
Dool who has been appointed a
superintendent of schools. Campbell,
a teacher in Middlesex for 24 years,
has been vice-principal of Strathroy
District Collegiate Institute since
1082. Prior to that he was at Medway
High School,
Norma Packowskt of Dorchester
will become principal of London
Township's Prince Andrew School,
succeeding retiring principal Joan
Carruthers. Mrs. Packowskl, vice-
principal of M.B. McEachern School
in Lambeth since 1982, has taught In
Middlesex for sixteen years:
Barry Wagner of London, the
Board's Acting Administrative Assis-
tant for the past year and a half, will
become principal of Southdale School
in Strathroy. roy. He has taught to Mid-
dlesex for ten years and served as
vice-principal at Northdale School at
Dorchester and Ekcoe School . at
Glencoe,
The Board also announced the
school principals, Gordon Hale, now
at Parkhtll•West Williams, will nove
to Colborne Street School In
Strathroy►succeeding John Mackey
who becomes superintendent of
schools; Carl Sinclair will go from
Southdale to Parkhill -West Williams;
Gerald Adlington will go from
Caradoc South to Metcalfe Central;
and Elwood Hustler will go from Met-
calfe Central to Caradoc South,
hie decorated with the flowers of the
season and members attending the
w10)Wtpp se peeled by Barb
and Mrs. James Robertson gave the
children's story, a lesson in "not tak-
tn4 anything which doesn't belong to
us" and when we do, the Importance
of saying we are sorry to those Mvoly
ed and especially to our Heavenly
Father who Is ever read' with His
forgivenesti. •
The sermon taken from Galatians
6: 1828, was entitled' 1b Fruit of the
Holy Spirit", Paul explains the dif-
ference between the fruits of the
Spirit and the gifts which are given
one or more at a time,
Lqve heads the list and the indwell-
ing of the Holy Spirit Is evident in the
dile of every Christian by the exam-
ple of his or her life, Demonstrations
of these gifts are self evident,
LUCAN KINDERGARTEN CANDIDATE - It was time for kindergarten
registration at Lucan Public School Friday morning. Teacher Sharron
Barnes chats with prospective student Jeff Grant and his arents
Bruce and Debbie,
Crown Your
Dad King
Novelty Pix
and Cake Topper:
IIT
Pi //
✓�► iozv
c.
0
BROWNIES FLY UP — A Fly -up for Luton Brownies was held Monday night. Back, left, leaders Barb
Coughlin, Mary Jensen, Barb Sloetjes and Roseanne Ryan. Centre, Sandy Coddington, Teirl•Lynn Hockey,
Leigh -Anne Ryan, Jennifer Corless, Leanne Lewis, Aimee Gibson and Heather Sfnith. Front, Janet
Coughlin, Andrea O'Connell, Amy Damen, Sara Reed, Erin Hackett and Amy Schatzler.
Sunday School enjoys drawings
Sunday morning the combined Sun-
day School enjoyed the Bible account
of King Ahab told in sticlfdrawings bx
Rev. Stan'Crookall. Rev. Crookall told
the story djllKing Ahab obtaining a
man's choice vineyard by false ac-
cusation. The prophet Elijah con-
demned his actions, and prophesied
that Ahab's whole family would die
because of their sin.
Drawing the different scenes, Rev.
Crookall showed Ahab went itd a
chariot to battle, and was hit by an ar-
row. His wife was killed when she was
thrown out a window. Rev. Crookall
drew a red line vertically from God
to man, showing the relationship bet-
ween God and man must be right.
Then he drew a red horizontal line,
showing the relationship between
man and Inan must also be right.
Doug Butler led the song service for
the Sunday morning service. Rev.
Stan Crookall stressed Jesus asked a
sick person "Will you be made
whole?" He recounted how a little five
year old boy was just recently heal-
ed of severe allergies. From John
1:1-14, Rev. Crookall stated the theory
of evolution makesGoda liar, but said
he believes the unixerse was created
by God as the Bible says.
From Colossians 1:10-18 Rev.
Crookall said it is important to pray
specifacally. He said that though
God's people falter, they still are
God's redeemed. Just as gospel of
John deals with Jesus as the Creator,
so Colossians agrees with this.
Rev. Crookall displayed his latest
painting. Portraying the crowd of peo-
ple watching the crucifixion, pre-
eminent is Jesus being crucified. By
the cross is the centurion who bowed
and said "Truly this was the Son of
God."
Rev. Stan Crookall Sunday evening
told that Monday he speaks five times
in local schools. Rev. Crookall had
always been an artist, but not
religious paintings. When he saw a
magnificent painting In California of
the crucifixion, he dedicated his life
.to paint stories from the Bible.- Later
he felt led by God to speak in schools
about the Bible with pictures.
The first painting he showed was of
the woman of Samaria at the well
meeting with Jesus. Next was the
painting of Jesus carrying His cross.
This is a painting he uses in prisons
to preach the gospel, with many
receiving Jesus as Savior.
Rev. Crookall, read Job 1:1-12,
where God gives a great character
reference of Job to Satan. He drew d
stick man of Job praying to God. But
along came Satan before the Lord.
Satan he showed as a circle of sticks
with a finger pointing at Job, as Satan
is the accuser of the brethren.
Upcoming events: Church picnic -
Tuesday, 6:00 p.m. at Lions Park.
Frozen Cream PIe
Chocolate or Cream
:117
4
w an.
Angel Food Cake
$2"...
Icing Sugar
=229
l kg.
Nutrifil
$271 1.
Men.• Set.
• • 540
`" Owed Sunday
ergos's•
Apiaries
Hwy. 84 between
Henson & Zurich
• 236-4979 •
a
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Cook's satellite dealers:
• Topnotch Feeds, Milverton
• Sutherland Elevator, R.R. 1, Be on
• Twin County Grain Elevator, R.R. 3, Brussels*
• Dublin Feed Mill, Dublin
• Harold Schroeder Millin Co. Ltd. Dashwood
• Glencoe Grain & Seed f o„ Parkhill/Beechwood•
*Div. of Parrish & lielmbeckertlmited
1
•