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Home My WebLink AboutTimes-Advocate, 1986-08-13, Page 9POLYETHYLENE 2 mill 100"x180'x1500 sq. ft. 4 mill 100"x180'x1500 sq. ft. 4 mill 2Q'x100'x2000 sq. ft. 8 mill 20'x100'x2000 sq. ft. 4 mill black 32'x100'x3200 sq. f1. 6 mill black 40'x100'x4000 sq. ft. •13.45 Mass •sa.se •64.00 •75.75 •151.as ` OTHER SIZES AVAILABLE TO FIT YOUR REQUIREMENTS 4 BUSY BARBECUE SLICERS — pork at Wednesday's Liberal Jack Johnston and Bernie and Marion Benn were busy carving beef and barbecue held at the farm of Ontario Agriculture Minister Jack Riddell. News from Revival -Centre . Rev. Roger Mason ministered from II Chronicles 29:5-11 Sunday morning. King Hezekiah, one of Judah's greatest godly kings, brought spiritual revival to Judah. Hezekiah's wicked father, Ahaz, had brought idolotrous worship to Judah, and clos- ed the temple. Because of the lack of serving God, the land was in spiritual and financial decline. Hezekiah exhorted the priests to worshp the Lord. God has called us to worship Him. Hezekiah told the priests not to neglect their Five accidents in OPP area Five motor vehicle accidents were included in the 50 general occurrences investigated this week by officers of the Lucan detachment of the Ontario Provincial Police. Sunday at 1:35 p.m. a vehicle operated by Allison Chambers, Lon- don struck a pothole on Cameron sideroad, entered the ditch and roll- ed over. Constable Briggs set damages at $4,000. The same day at 12:50 p.m. vehicles driven by Sirazali Hudani and Darrell Smith, both of London collided on Highway 4. Damages were listed at $2,050 by Constable Dale. • Constable Wilson estimated damages at $9,100 when vehicles operated by Paul Jackson, Stratford .and Leon Rocheleau, London were in collision on Middlesex road 28 at 9:15 pun., Monday. Friday at 5 a.m. a vehicle driven by David Marshall, Ailsa Craig was damaged to the extent of $4,000 when it went out of control on the Black sideroad., Constable Wilson investigated. Vehicles driven by Godfrey Collins, New Hamburg and Arthur Guest, Milton collided at 8:20 a.m., Saturday on Highway 7. Damages were listed at $2,000 by Constable Chapman. Criminal charges preferred were one female and two males charged with escaping lawful custody, one male with public mischief, a second with failing to attend court and another with possession of a narcotic. Three persons were charged with impaired driving and eight driving licence suspensions of 12 hours were issued. United Church One day a week should be set aside to worship the Lord either in quiet meditation listening for the still small voice or making a joyful noise unto the Lord, whichever seems best for you said Freda Melanson at the Lucan United Church Sunday morning. She presented the seven churches in the first chapter of Revelation for our instruction. The Bible was writ- ten centuries ago but the message is just as timely and relevant today. John was used mightily as a servant of God and if we read this prophecy aloud to our churches we have been promised a special blessing. ' Those who listen to it being read and do what is says will also be bless- ed. History is controlled by God, past. present and future before the earth was formed. "He was" and "still will be" when everything else is gone. No fears for the future of the world whether famine, war, disease, or nuclear disaster ran change that fact. The ad- vice given to the Bible churches must .,be heeded by all Christians today. May our love he as strong, may our doctrine be as basic, may our lives be as dedicated to His teaching and His high moral standard as never before ' so that on His appearing His church here in Lucan will be ready. The music was presented by Loys Fawcett on the guitar. She sang "Plenty of Time" and "Send Me Lord". The Minutes for Missions was given by Sharon Newman. The flowers in the church were in memory of John Cadeau who was the son-in-law of Bill and Ruth Butler, members of the congregation. • duties as he opened the temple for worship. King Hezekiah ordered the priests to set themselves apart to do God's work. They had let evil and dirt take over the house of God. Believers can neglect worship of God until evil can take over their lives. Hezekiah orderded the priests to clean out the dirt from the temple. One of the signs of getting away from God is getting away from God's house. Neglecting to spend time in prayer causes believers to walk away from God. These priests had to re- pent, as the doors to God's house and presence. Believers can allow all kinds of things to block them from reaching God. The priests had put out the temple lamp. If a Christian is neglecting reading God's word, his spiritual light of God is out. Sunday evening Rev. Roger Mason, from Galations 5;25, spoke on walk- ing in the Spirit. Believers come alive in the Spirit when they accepted a" a' Christ as Saviour. To walk in the Spirit is to recognize the abiding presence of the Holy Spirit in one as a believer. I Corinthians 3:16 tells us this. Ezekial 36:27 predicts this would happen. In John 14:17 Jesus told the disciples the Spirit of God would live in them. To walk in the Spirit means to trust and to count on the Holy Spirit. Some Christians do not include God in dai- ly life. But God wants to be invited in- to all our livesso all our lives are sacred to Gf. The Holy Spirit is referred to in John 14;16 as a believer's helper', comforter and counselor. Christians need to become dependent on guidance from the Ho- ly Spirit. Acts 10:38 tells us Jesus was anointed with the Holy Spirit and power. Upcoming events - Friday, at 719. p.m. the closing activities of Lucan Confmunity Vacation Bible School will be held. Family and friends Lee Paul describes races Times -Advocate, August 13. 1986 Page 9 Terry Clifford Classic a success On August 6 all roads in Middlesex county seemed to lead to the North ter fair grounds for the • London -Middlesex Federal P.C. AsaoMatlon very successful second annualap"Terry Clifford Classic". This h rbecueormance consisted of a pork with lots of extras, and two good horse races. The butterfly pork chops were pro- vided by and barbecued to perfection by Bill Frank with some down to earth coaching by his wife Margaret. These people as most of you know are the people you see all the time at Hyde Park Farm Supply. The Franks have done this job so often that they just have to be the best in the area at this type of cooking. Thank you Bill and Margaret from every one that had and enjoyed one of your famous chops. Beth Smith of the Lucan Beech Street Smiths purchased and prepared the cole slaw. It is not that Beth is one bit anti -social, it's just that when there is work to be done she gets at it and has it finished while some people are phoning for volunteers. Besides the pork chops on a bun and the cole slaw, there was beans, cof- fee, orange drink and ice cream. Many 'people mentioned that this was a mighty fine meal for the price charged. Mike Murphy provided a bus for the Lucan-Biddulph contingent and with Sandra Disher as pilot, a bus load of loyal conservatives and a few of another faith pulled into the fairgrounds to enjoy a very special evening. Lee and Shirley Paul came from Perth County to help us with the celebration. Lee was in the judge's stand and he was responsible for transforming a ho-hum horse race in- to a free for all Ben Hurr Chariot Race. The horses were given fictitious names for each race. The drivers had to draw for post positions, so every thing was as fair as could be. The first race was the Cabinet Ministers Pace, with the No. one horse being known as Brian Mulroney, and he was driven by Wayne Heywood. No. two was John Crosbie, driven by Doug Camp- bell. Number three John Wise, driven by Herb Cranston, No. four was Tom Hockin driven by Ray Davis. This horse had just been moved up a class, and he just seemed to be in too fast a class, he does show a lot of speed if the driver can just keep him on the pace. No. five was Don Mazankowski, driven by John Beer. Wayne Heywood got Brian Mulroney away oo the rail and cut out some "Fair" quarters, Herb Cranston took John Wise out just before the half and went to the top. Doug Campbell was still at the rail with John Crosbie when they were in the back stretch fqr the second time. Campbell eased John Crosbie out from the rail as they came off the turn for horhe. He gave John Crosbie an almost perfect trip and edged out John Wise and Brian Mulroney just before the wire in a time of two minutes and 15 seconds, which was a creditable mile over what was described by Lee Paul as a dusty track. Don Mazankowski was fourth ( he seemed to have his mind on other things), and Tom Hockin was way back up the track and looked like his shoes were too tight. It could be that as he has just become a cabinet minister he didn't want to show up some of the older steeds that have been around since Ray Davis (his driver) was at the barn cooling Tom out after the race and he says he has the speed and the right idea, but he just needs a few more trips like that to get him in shape. The second race, The Backben- chers and Sidewinders Race was a one horse event from wire to wire. Wayne Heywood had the rail again with Jim Jepson as his steed. Terry Clifford, (a trotter) had the two hole and was driven by Dan Kerr. The others were Sid Fraleigh, which was piloted by Blake Bennett, Bruce Halli- day one of the aged horses driven by John Beer, and Harry Brightwell with Doug Campbell on the bike. As the starting gate went away for this race Kerr took Terry Clifford to the top and no one ever got close enough to challenge him throughout the mile. Terry trotted his mile in 2.12 flat and as this was the fastest race of the evening he won the trophy that was donated by Wilson Farms, RR 3 Granton. This trophy was presented on behalf of Wilson Farms to Dan Kerr, the driver, and Terry Clifford the horse, by our one and only Terry Clifford the M.P. Now if you think this is total confu- sion, — it is, but under the capable and mellow voice of Lee Paul everyone seemed to understand what was tak- ing place and every one wanted another race next year, or next week if we could make it. The best we can offer at this time is the fact that John and Marie May are having a corn roast on Saturday, September 13 at their house and with any kind of luck John will probably have enough squir- rels imported to his ranch to put on a spectacular squirrel race, from his back yard to the closest tree. It is not possible or practical for Terry to thank every one who helped with the Terry Clifford Classic. Once. again we are reminded of the quota= tion made by Sir Winston Churchill during the Battle of Britain, "Never before in the history of man is so much owed by so many to so few." - Thanks to everyone. RIDING IN STYLE— Riding in an ancient Ford in Saturday's Granton Fun Days parade were Pete Von Leishout, Joe Lemieux, Bill Weston and Art Harlton. T -A photo RED CROSS PARADERS — Kim, Kelly and Brian Jones were first prize winners with their Red Cross entry in Saturday's Fun Days parade at Granton. T -A photo FIA HOCKEY SCHOOL — The Fundamentals in Action hockey school operated by Whitey Stapleton continues at the Ilderton arena for the balance of the month of August. Above, former NHL players Ray MacKay and Gerry Desjardinetalk with Centralia area youngsters Jeff and AndyGlavin.T-A photo OFFATIL ShOP Where The Builders Buy! ClinLatic ALUMINUM INSULATED SIDING FROM 0 Hunter Douglas Canada Limited 'Registered Hunter Douglas Trademark 8" Plain Hollow Back Siding white. brown. almond sq. n. $239°° 194 8" Climatic Woodgrain Siding White. almond 200 sq. n. $285°$ - INTERIOR /EXTERIOR WHITE LATEX PAINT Dural 2345 4 Litres s8■95 FROM DURAL PRODUCTS LTD. 1 oa ALUMINART STORM WINDOWS Custom Made To Fit Your Window: Mill Finish • Pre -Drilled • Double Hung Up to 50 U.I. ... '44.15 Up to 80 U.I. ... '57.00 Up to 60 U.I. ... '40.50 Up to 90 U.I. ... '62.50 ` p to 70 U.I. ... '52.15 Up to 100 U.I. . 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