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Home My WebLink AboutTimes-Advocate, 1986-07-30, Page 1044 Page 10.. Times -Advocate, July 30. 1986 LUCAN TEAM WINS -- The Lucan all star Mosquito team entered the Sally tournament in Sarnia July 12 and 13 and won a trophy for their fine effort. Back left, Loretta Foran, coach Marty Schiering, Nicole McLaughlin, Nicki Hewitt, Becky VanGeel, Nancy Von Busse!, 'Jennifer Duskocy, Jenny Needham, Trina Schierling, coach Kelly VankerKoerle. Front, Julie Carrol, Lori Vanneste, Daphne Damen, Shauna Maslen, Amy Sullivan, Lisa Carrol, Denise Ward, Jane Grieder and goalie Melanie Chittenden. United Church news Wes Stanley opened the Sunday morning service with the hymn "The Joys of Love" one of his favourites and a hymn all will enjoy learning. "Let's forget about ourselves and worship Him" was the theme. 0 come let us sing unto the Lord, let us come before his presence with thanksgiving. The children's story was about Abraham Lincoln - a gift - of cookies from an old lady - evoked an emo- tional response, from this great man, who was conditioned to granting re- quests, supplying needs and settling disagreements rather than accepting gifts. God, in the same.manner would en- joy to have our gifts. our tithes, our time and our praise when we come before His throne - in prayer - Each one of us has a ministry to the other; the actual work of the Church, in it's diversification must not be allowed to overshadow our real purpose for liv- ing - the worship of God - Worthy Art 444141144 "Opening Soon" Saturday, August 2 & Sunday, August 3 LUCAN NORTHEND SALE Flea Market & Auction Snack bar - collectibles - new and used goods - fruit and vegetables (Something for everyone) For space reservations and information call 227-1036 280 Main St. Lucan formerly (The Shillelagh) Have your garage sale at the Lucan Northend Sale MAIM _ rear Thou dear Jesus. Worthy is the Lamb that was slain to receive power and riches and wisdom and strength and honour and glory and blessings - Amen. Ali apology from the writer; the daughter of Linda and Dale Froats is "Tabatha"not Samantha as quoted in this column previously. I may have forgotten the proper name but not how well this young lady played or how much she added to the service. Thank you. Rambo is turtle.champ Results �f Gai� Days events The 12th annual Ailsa Craig Gala Days and turtle racing event -was held July 19 and 20 with Grand Marshall Harold and Betty Guilfoyle, assisted by previous Grand Marshall Ray and Veriyn Campbell in attendance at all events. Turtle Master Doug McNair and helpers reported that all turtles in 12 childrens and 18 adult classes were running well in spite of the intense heat, with "Rambo" capturing the childrens first place award with Jason Luther of Parkhill as owner and trainer declared the grand cham- pion and John Boy owner and trainer John Kennedy of London the Reserve Champion. The Friday evening fireworks display by Reeve Don Shipway, although dampened by late evening showers, pleased many children and adults within the park area and perhaps awakened others throughout the village. The Saturday parade was led off by the Camp Ipperwash Cadet Band hosted by Major H. G. MacDonald and organized by our Fire Chief Car - mon Pickering, which presented no difficulties for judges Jack Rosser and Rev. Anne Beattie in selecting The Ailsa Craig Activity Centre as the first place entry, with their busy display of activities. The second place entry was Robinson's Farm Drainage with their Big "0". The baby contest organized by 'Nita Charlton and Jean Shipway, with 20 entries presented difficulties for judges in selecting winners. Clowns make-up artist Lillas Dawson reported limited response, perhaps due to childrens midway be- ing a new attraction this year. Crafts display co-ordinator Lynne Burns reports that the 13 Crafters display was of a high quality and covered a wide range of crafts. Horse shoe pitch co-ordinator Glenn Baillie reports that this event was very popular with Marg McAlpine the ladies winner and Larry Greenlee the men's winner. Glen would like to see this event established as a regular summer program within the Park area, pending local' Council approval. Lawn darts co-ordinator Sydney Sutherland declares that the first place prize goes to Don and Wayne McAlpine. The Craigwiel Gardens Activity Centre committee held a shuffleboard tournament with teams present from Sarnia, Forest, Thedford, Parkhill, II- derton and Ailsa Craig. A draw was made for partners. The winners were: Evelyn McNaughton of Ailsa Craig and John Stewart of Thedford, first; Evelyn Wyseman of Sarnia and Jean Thompson of Forest placed se- cond; and Grace and Gordon Fraser of Parkhill were third. Ervin Gingerich was in charge of the tournament, while Lloyd Roth assisted in the presentation of the prizes. All who participated received a ribbon with a turtle on it as a memento, and the winners also received cash awards. Those in first place will have their names engrav- ed on the trophy. Evelyn McNaughton conducted and reported that 20 participants took part in a gruelling spelling contest. The three first place winners received trophies which were donated by the Activity Centre, and will also have their names engraved on the large trophy which the Free Press donated for our first spelling contest in 1983. All received a ribbon and a cash award. The junior (to end of Grade 6) win- ners were: David Ward; Julie DeVree; Janine Curtis. The senior (to the end of Grade 10) winners were: Jamie Kerr; Jason Tweddle, and `,. AT SHAMROCK HOCKEY SCHOOL — A goodly variety of Canadian and American youngsters attend- ed the Shomrock Hockey. School in Lucan this week. Above, coach Rick Able chats with Denver England and Shaun Fairweather of the Lucan area and Chris Papatoukakis of Canton, Ohio and Ryan Czech from Cleveland. T -A photo Hey Kids! ages 5 . and up only! Enjoy a fun program of magic and mime with TOM KUBINEK at the LUCAN LEGION HALL Wed. Aug. 6th, io::5o a.m. FREE ADMISSION Sponsored by: Middlesex County I ihrary, Royal Canadian legion - 1 man Branch, Ontario library Service -Thames, Outrva(h Ontario, the Ministry of Citv(•nship and Culture We're Fully Equipped for any Job i• • Farm ponds • Gravel Bailing r INO• d Dragline 4‘;* ,, J • Trucking • Gravel, Sand & Stone • Bulldozing- • Excavating • Top Soil • Septic Syst ms "No job Is too big or too small" Res. Trucking - Excavating 482-9212 Clinton Shop 482-9926 f Rev. Brewster speaks Rev. Roger Mason Monday evening introduced Rev. Ray Brewster, mis- sionary Superintendent of Haiti and Jamaica. Rev. Brewster told that in Haiti they were singing Holy Ground in a little half steel roofed, crude ben- ches, and dirt floor church. But it was. Iloly Ground because God was there. Rev. Brewster stated Christians are saved to glorify the Father, and to be ambassadors for Christ. lh John 13:34 we read Jesus' command to love one another. Verse 35 says all Men will know Christians by their love for each other. In John 151-17 Jesus again commanded His disciples to love one another. To.love you have to forgive. When Christians love one another, they are friends of God. Lov- ing one another is the key to have prayers answered. Matthew 6:9-15 states in verses 12-14 we are to forgive as God forgives us. Operating in the law of love we will forgive. Because hurts can go deep it takes stamina and courage to forgive. Love means forgiveness and compassion. in Matthew 9:36-38 we read of the compassion of Jesus for the unsaved. Many Christians are concerned about the people in the church, but they forget those around them. People should be able to see those who are Christians heacuse they pray. 54 occurrences for Lucan OPP During the week, officers of the On- tario Provincial Police detachment at Lucan investigated 54 general occur- rences including two motor vehicle accidents. Details of one of the mishaps in which a four year old London girl was killed near ('landehoye appear on the front page of this issue. The other accident occurred at 11:15 a.m., Sunday on concession 7 road when vehicles driven by Earl Crisp and Walter Kelly, both of Lon- don collided. Constable Vance set damages al $12,000. included in the general occurrences. were two wilful damage, four thefts under $I,(000 and one theft of more than $1,000. In criminal charges one male person was charged with failing to attend court. Two persons were charge with im- paired driving and driving suspen- sions of 12 hours were issued. Five charges were laid for violations of the Liquor Licence Act. Verse 11 in Acts 9 says the sign Saul had become a Christian was he was praying. Prayer is communion with God. A consistent prayer life will show in results in prayer. Phillippians 4:4-7 exhorts us to pray in everything. Verse 7 shows a praying person will have the peace of God, and people will know he has been with Jesus. In the Market Street Park Sunday afternoon Rev. Roger • Mason in- troduced Julie and Larry McGill, who played his electric piano, as they sang several gospel songs. Mr. Ken Allen joined them to play on his violin I'll Fly Away. The Acts of the Apostlesm, mime team performed different acts, Copy- ing the Action of the Area where they were. Each time a friend rebuked them for being foolish. When they acted pious being in a church, the friend told them they did not become Christians just being in church, but by accepting Jestts as Saviour. They performed other mime acts, the next one giving the message of be- ing in bondage to the devil and not knowing it, while the devil was taking them to hell. Another act demonstrated how we use our hands, as Meegan Henry read the use of our hands. It closed with Jesus' hands be- ing nailed to the cross and our reac- tion. The Allen Trio of Ken Allen play- =ing his guitar, daughter Mary Belle playing her recorder, while Mr. Allen and daughter Barbarp sang several old gospel songs. Mr. Larry McGill joined them to play his electric piano as Mr. Allen played Amazing Grace on his violin. The Kid's Club Puppeteers discuss- ed the program in the park, making plain the reason and way of salvation. Ant's Hillvania was aptly acted with the gtusical drama portraying a hap- py ant family living in a big anthill in the woods. The son of Par-aht, Ant- ony decided he wanted his inherit - ants to go out on his own to be independ-ant, become rich and famous. Ant-ony's independ-ants got him into a spider web with the ugly black spiders offering him a riddle to solve. if he did solve it, they would let him go, instead of having him for din- ner. Ant-ony's prayer for wisdom from above gave him the answer. When he finally sneaked home, the ants welcomed him, singing Come on Home. Ant-ony was so sorry and repent -ant. Upcoming Events - The Lucan Community Vacation Bible School will be held in Lucan Revival Centre from Augttst 11 to 15. Janine DeVree. Adult winners were: Sara Stapleford, London; Edith Turner, St. Catharines and Janet Lawson, .Denfield. Sunday breakfast in the park under cloudy skies and organized by Debbie Voisin, was well attended and follow- ed by a children pet show, jtidged by Ron Walker. Sunny skies and refreshing breeze was the setting for our Ecumenical • service with Rev. Anne Beattie - Ailsa Craig Pastoral Charge United Church, Karen James-Abra - Nairn Mennonite Church with homily by Rev. Jean Morris - Ailsa Craig Presbyterian Church "The Household of God" (Ephesians 2:17-22) and Bar- bara Rosser as organist awakened all, I'm sure, to our sense of com- at Craig munity and sharing together. The Sunday afternoon jamboree under the direction of Leroy Walker was well attended as was the Sunday evening Gospel Sing, organized by Lorne Bender with Jana Lyn Rutledge, The Nairn Joy Belles, Valerie Skilling and Group Pneuma, followed by closing comments from Chairman John Cornett. The winner of the side of pork, drawn by Grand Marshall Harold Guilfoyle was: Bernie Carter, 100 Dreaney Ave., London. The Gala Days (1986) Committee take this opportunity to express our appreciation to all who helped in any way to make this another successful Gala Days and Turtle Racing event for our community. 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