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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1986-07-09, Page 15-Main street is dividing line Times -Advocate, July 9, 1986 Page 15 New pillage water restrictions to begin this week Oise to severe water shortages, new restrictions to take effect this week were authorised by Lucan village council, Monday night. Monday, Wednesday and Friday while those on the southwest side will be allowed Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday privileges. The hours during which water may be used will continue the same as presently from 7:30 to 9 a.m. and 6:30 to 9 p.m. At the same time, the existing water use bylaw was amended to in- crease the fine from $10 to $25 for in- fractions. This change was suggested by law enforcement officer Karl MacNaughton. Lucan Ontario Provincial Police Sergeant Don Erskine during his an- nual visit to council suggested more participation in the village's Neighbourhood Watch program. Erskine continued "with break and enter occurrences continuing at a high level, 1 would like to see more participation. If you are away on Main street will be the dividing line under the new rules. Those on the nor- theast side of Main street will be able to use water for outside purposes each MARKS BIRTHDAY — Violet Hardy, Wanly, marked her 90th birth- day on July 4 with an open house at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Mert Culbert. MP Terry Clifford arrived with a plaque from Prime Minister Brian Mulroney io honour the event. Mrs. Hardy has eight children, 34 gr�andchildren, 46 great grandchildren and two great, great grandchildren. Many of the latter were present when a family reunion was held on Sunday Early song and praise at UC morning service Our first early morning service of ner peace that only the child of God the summer was a celebration in song can know in times of adversity and and praise by Mr. Bob Heywood. trouble; is the testimony we should be All God's Children are unique but portraying in our everday lives. Mr. Heywood, a Christian with God in His Word, didn't promise special musical abilities, realizing his freedom from illnesses, poverty or potential has been more than willing national calamity, if we followed Him to dedicate them to the Lord. but does promise to sustain us by His power. Isaiah 26 verse 3 "Thou will keep him in perfect peace whose mind is stayed on thee because he trusteth in Thee". Next Sunday will be the "Ministry of Women in the United Church To - Ohl that man would praise the Lord day". Plan to worship with us. You for His goodness and for His wonder- will be made very welcome by the fug works to the children of men. The women of this church not to mention sermon on "Peace" the "Be still and how happy the Lord will be to see you know that I am God" peace - the in- there. "Worthy of Praise", "Magnify the Lord with Me" and "He's the Saviour of my Soul" were some of the hymns played on the accordion and sung by Mr. Heywood. holidays have somebody keep an eye on your house." While barbecues and lawn mowers seem to be easy prey for thieves, Er- skine said Royal Doulton figures and collectors plates are becoming quite popular. He added, "With most of these items identification is almost impossi- ble. We have an engraving device at our detachment and would urge area residents to make use of this in mark- ing valuable articles. It certainly would help in any prosecution. As it is now we have problems in determin- ing ownership." Operation Pal is being considered by council. Under this program, village vehicles with radios would carry a Pal insignia. Anyone with a problem or seeing anything or anybody, suspicious can contact the operator and the proper official notified. Revival Centre news Doug Butler led the song service Sunday morning, accompanied by Mrs. Jana Lynn Rutledge playing the piano. Mrs. Rutledge sang One Solitary Life. Rev. Roger Mason spoke from 1I Chronicles 19:1-3, where God's pro- phet rebuked king Jehoshaphat from the wrong alliance with the ungodly king Ahab of Israel. First Jehoshaphat's son married Ahab's daughter in a political marriage that brought peace between the two na- tions. Because good and evil cannot mix this arrangement was doomed to problems. Believers are not to be isolated from the world, but to show there is a teaching, and walk of separation believers must maintain in the Lord. Jehoshaphat was under pressure to conform by persuasion to go to battle to help Ahab to regain a city. After deciding to go, Jehoshaphat decided to enquire of the Lord. But Ahab's prophets were all false prophets who said they would win the battle. A pro- phet of the Lord warned they would lose, and Ahab would be killed. Mak- ing our own decisions, often con - promising in a situation, then asking God to approve it, will not prosper. Doug Butler played the piano for the Sunday evening service, while Mrs. Martha Butler led the singing. Mr. and Mrs. Butler taught a new chorus Bless the Name of Jesus. Rev. Roger Mason ministered from II Corinthians 14:26-32, where Paul gives regulations on the practice of spiritual gifts in the service of wor- ship. It is necessary to evaluate spiritual gifts in the church. Christ is exalted by a genuine spiritual gift, as John 14:26 says. John 15:26-27 tells us the Holy Spirit bears witness of Christ. In Acts 3:4-26, Acts 10:34-38, and Acts 8:5 Jesus was being exalted 4 through the preaching of the gospel. The Canon of Scripture, the Bible, is the word of God that teaches us how to live the Christian life, and evaluate spiritual gifts. God's Holy Spirit will never require or do anything that is in violation of the word of God. No other word or revelation supercedes the word of God, as I Thessalonians 2:1-2 and Revelation 22:18-19 warns. Celebration of worshipping God should be praise and worship when the Holy Spirit is moving in the church. Spiritual gifts come out of praise and worship, while praise and worship can manifest spiritual gifts as Acts 2:11. tells. Communion is fellowship of believers which strengthens them in spiritual gifts as in I Corinthians 12:6-7. The purpose of the spiritual gifts is to edify the believers. Upcoming events: July 22 to 22, Special Summer Services, with Rev. Ray Brewster, former pastor of Lucan Revival Centre, now mis- sionary in Haiti. July 27 - Sunday morning guest, Leonard Evans, from Texas. -Sunday evening service cancelled, with 3:00 p.m. service in Market St Park. Ant's Hillvania, the Acts of the Apostles, will abe presented in Mime, and special music. All welcome. Sgt. Erskine said the OPP are in general support of the proposed pro- gram. He added "your role in this would not be physical involvment, but, making the right contact. We would be happy to present this pro- gram to area schools along with your works superintendent. , On the subject of drinking and driv- ing, Erskine said "Our RIDE pro- gram has been successful. Impaired driving charges continue at a high level. We are not trying to stop anyone from having a good time at a party, but, if you drink get a designated driver." The public works committee ap- proved an expenditure of $14,680 for installation of a watermainon Beech street. High damages in area mishaps A resolution from the township of Chatham regarding an increase in the cost of fishing licences was endorsed. Reeve Norm Steekt and councillors Don Leitch and Bryn Smith will be attending the upcoming convention of the assocation of Municipalities of Ontario. On location or Studio Bart DeVrie PHOTOGRAPHY • COWAEROAt - WEDDINGS - PORTRAITS - GROUPS - PUBLICITY Telephone 235-1298 137 Thames Rd., East, Exeter, Onl. Blueness DY[iTecra ACCOUNTANT -PUBLIC Nrri�� omut_h Chartered Accountants P.O. Box 1690, 497 Main Street, EXETER, Ontario NOM ISO (519) 235-0101 Damages totalled $10,200 in four motor vehicle accidents investigated this week by officers of iican detachment of the Ontario Provincial Police. They were included in 37 general occurrences. Tuesday at 2:30 a.m., vehicles driven by Marguerite Moffatt, Lucan and Terry Maslen, Ottawa collided on Highway 4. Constable Briggs listed damages at $900. Constable Wilcox set damages at $3,800 when a vehicle operated by Ryan Burnham of London went out of control on Concession 8 of London township at 8:30 p.m. Wednesday and; struck a hydro pole. Vehicles operated by Morris Jacobs and Keith Hopkins, both of London were in collision on Highway 4 at 10:15 a.m., Thursday. Constable Dale estimated damages at $1,100. Friday at 10:48 a.m., vehicles driven by Brent Stainton, Arva and Richard Mann, Denfield collided on Highway 4. Damages were listed at $4,400 by Constable Hodge. The general occurrence included one theft over $1,000, one under $1,000, one harassing phone call, one cheque fraud and two break, enter and thefts. One person was charged with im- paired driving, two persons were charged with violations of the Liquor Licence Act and one driving licence suspension of 12 hours was issued. Graduation LUCAN POOL STAFF — The Lucan swimming pool is now open for the summer months. The staff is / shown here. From the left are Vicki MacDonald, Rick Gwalchmai, Charlene Allen, Wendy Nevin and at t• Pat's Tina LansinkT-A photo ' Best Middlesex athletes konoured by county board At the June 16 meeting of the Mid- dlesex County Board of Education the Dune Iloople and Claire Pedersen Awards were presented lo the outstanding male and female students in the Middlesex County secondary school Athletic Conference. Each school had an opportunity to nominate a graduating male and female student who exhibited outstan- ding athletic, academic and leader- ship qualities. TV Middlesex County Athletic Directors considered all nominees and selected Darin Nevin from Glencoe District High School as the Dune Hoople Award recipient and Katherine Devlaeminck from North Middlesex District Iligh School to receive the Claire Pedersen Award. Maytfe pollution is nature's way of saying, "So you think you're smart!" N,.h.n,IMCU, C, net., Lt. BEST RATE 1 1/2% I G.I.C. /11i iNV FSTM E:NTS 1\ \\( 1 %I. ( F:\ III! .t'_' 1-:'•,.i I `(1111-''Lia-aall;i A straight A student, Darin has par- ticipated on eighteen teams during his five years at Glencoe including volleyball, soccer, basketball, bad- minton, tennis and track and field. During this past year he led both volleyball and basketball teams as their captain. Ile also served as a member of the student council executive. , According to his coaches, Darin is dedicated to excellence in all areas and is constantly setting realistic and challenging goals for himself and his team. A very committed and highly skilled team player, he has gained the respect of both athletes and coaches. Katherine Devlaeminck, an honour roll member for five years, has been an outstanding member of basketball and badminton teams. She has been a reach -for -the -top and student ad- ministrative council member for two years and was Council president this year. Her leadership abilities have spilled over into many community ac- tivities in addition to her school in- volvement. Her teachers and coaches all commented on her friendly and outstanding leadership qualities that consistently shone through as she demonstrated the ideals of good sportsmanship. These two 1westigiou.s awards were initiated by the athletic directors to honour two Middlesex County educators who were key promoters of the county's athletic programs for many years. As a teacher and principal of Med- way High School, Dune Roople was a prime developer of athletics, founder of the Medway Relays, and a sup- porter of programs throughout his career and after his retirement. On a daily basis, Claire Pedersen demonstrated the ideal! of a physical educator. She motivated the athlete and the non -athlete, encouraged all students to improve their health and fitness, initiated the first full fitness credit, and stressed positive attitudes and personal development in all the classes she taught and in the teams she coached. This year's recipients represent the students that these two educators worked so hard to develop throughout their careers. Other nominees were: ,Judith Leach from Glencoe District Iligh School; Catherine Baron and Ken Thorup from Lord Dorchester Secondary School; Lisa Gregory and Victor Iman froth Medway High School;lira(' Martin from North Mid- Yliesex District High School; and Jen- nifer Schroeder ,and Rusty McLay frm Strathroy District Collegiate Institute. On June 25, St. Patrick's School held its annual grade eight graduation ceremony. The evening began with a delicious meal prepared by the grade seven mothers. Bruce ,Murray, the guest speaker, highlighted the even- ing with an excellent talk. Certain students received special awards. Glen Murphy received a trophy for the most valuable player for his hard work in a hockey tourna- ment during the school year. Best progress awards were presented to Julie Feddema and Andre Hen- driksen.., Lori Lansink and Dan O'Shea received high academic awards. Jennifer Reymer received the Ryan Memorial Award for ladyship and Bill Mcllhargey receiv- ed the Michael VanderLoo Award for gentlemanshipp. The John 4landerLooJr. Memorial Award was prlented to Paul Manders for the male studentwho had achieved well academically and who had made an exceptional contribution to the school in his graduation year. The female student who displayed the same qualities received therMaslen Award. it was awarded to Teresa Denotter. Tara Zupancic did an ex- cellent job as.valedictprian. CANCER CAN BE BEATEN Ori,M1E WARD MALLETTE Chartered Accountants 476 Main Street St. S., Exeter, Ontario Resident Partner: John S. McNeilly, C.A. 235-0120 519-235-0345 KIME, DITCHFIELD, MILLS & DUNLOP CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS GERALD W. MILLS, C.A. Managing Partner JOSEPH F. DARLING, C.G.A. 347 MAIN STREET EXETER, ONTARIO NOM 150 AUCTIONEERS Hugh Tom FILSON and ROBSON AUCTIONEERS 20 years of experience of complete sale service Provincially licensed Conduct sales of any kind any place We guarantee you more To insure success of your sale or appraisal Phone Collect 7`666-0433 666-1967 Ontario Auction Service Get Action -Sell By Auction Complete Soles Service Auctioneers and Appraisers "Sue" Edginton RR 2 Lucan, Ont. 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