HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1986-10-22, Page 10Page 10 Times -Advocate, October 22. 1986
Scores ffrom the bowling. lanes
Smith 327, Donna Jeffries 234, Marg Gibson n6437, Don Morgan 246,
Carmichael 216, Hensley DenOtter Larry Atkins 245, Rick McKinnon 242,
213, Marie Moir 206. Marg Sweitzer 226, Jim Smith 220,
Senior Citizens: Harry Noels 217, Gary Dunlop 205.
Helen McDonald 211, Stan Roth 200, C.A.W. Basil Short 25806, Wayne
Hilda O'Connor 199, Marion Noels 189, Wilson 264.669, Vicki Horbanuik
Frank DeBlock 184, Lillie; Clatworthy 229-631, Joan FInkbeiner 248-603,
181, Jack Dickens 180. Jessie Shanks 253, Luanne Herbert
Wednesday Bantams: David 235. Clara Barden 221.
Damen 138, Shelly Wyatt 132, Sara -
Lynn Dauncey 109, Jennifer Corless
108, Amy Damen 103, Michael Brady
103.
Wednesday Mixed: Bob Pipe
244-646, Gary Melvin 225-627, Larry
MacGregor 219-612, Jim Briggs 265,
Bob Cornish 264, Natalie Briggs 224,
Donna Evans g18, Connie Cornelissen
213.
Inter -town: Men - Lucan 29
Shakespeare 19. Roger Bennewtes
264-1217, Ray Hands 289-1156.
Tuesday Juniors: Shane Gillen 216,
Jason Wyatt 189, Jason Woytowich
181, Desmond Rodgers 174, Chris
Smith 167, Douglas Hockey 159,
Stephanie Sandison 157, Becky
VanGeel 152.
Colleen's: Shirley Rees 244-644,
Diane Rummel 218-604, Toni Gill 271,
Deb McNair 244, Debbie Scarborough
235, Sandra Jemec 228, Lou Hayter
219, Pat Bioxam 218, Dianne Faubert
217.
Medway: Tom Barr 267-649, Dave
Two visitors
for seniors
Thursday Men: Bill Neil 330-750,
Bob Smith 271-699, Don Watt 234-685,
The regular meeting of the Lucan Sandy Hyde 314-684, Fred Cowdrey
seniors took place at the Scout and 235-673, Bob Taylor 246-665, Mike Neil
Guide Hall. President welcomed all 261-659, Jeff Park 250-658, Glenn Roll -
members, also two visitors Russell ings 242-650, Robt. Pipe 250-642, Dave
Brintnell and Don Lockhart. Smith 251-641, Kevin Lightfoot 221-636,
Lulu Culbert gave two humorous Brad Taylor 228-635, Brian Jones
readings then Rusgell Brintnell 274-632, Garry Harvey 231-605.
played several numbers on the violin Friday Mixed: Bob Smith 268-717, -
with Muriel Cobleigh at the piano. Ron Carroll 295-652, Russ Smith
Euchre winners were high score, 246-616, Pete Smith 245, Chris Ander-
Marjorie Steeper and Harry Noels, son 241, Paul Calhoun 232, Murray
lone hands, Jessie Lewis and Murray Corless 223, Kevin Windsor 222, Ed
Carter, low score Gayle Cronyn and Fox 216, Brenda Smith 214.
Muriel Cobleigh craft winner Lillian Sunday Mixed: Linda Webber
Brown. 249-666. 'Brice Harris 245-641, Larry
•
Apple export
.at fit. Pat's
The grade one children welcomed
an "apple expert" into their
classroom, Wednesday, October 15.
Mrs. Diane O'Shea highlighted the
four food groups but placed particlar
emphasis on fruits and vegetables.
She demonstrated the making of a
face sandwich using bread, peanut
butter, apple wedges, carrot coins,
grated cheese and cauliflower pieces.
She pointed out that the children all
have fruits and vegetables in their
refrigerator that could be used to
make these face sandwiches.
She showed a video about apples to
acquaint the children with such words
as orchard, dwarf trees, pruning and
blossoms and various types of apples
including MacInosh, Ida Red, Mutsu,
Empire and Cortland. To conclude
the morning the children enjoyed an
apple cider fondue.
d t1,,.
BEST RUNNERS AT ST. PAT'S - Students from St. Patrick's School at Lucan participated in a recent
Middlesex -London cross country meet and the best from St. Pat's are shown here. Back, left, principal
Don Coleman, Nathan Brown, Joanne Lansink, Stacey Molenkatnp, Tonya Reymer, Paul O'Shea and coach
Jack Gardiner. Front, Rob Vandenberg, Jeff Ellis, Lindsay Dick, Elizabeth Vandenberg, Katie Malone
and Shaun Fairweather. T -A photo.
Plan Revival Centre kids' carnival
Rick Thornton read Psalm 66t,1 •at
the start of the Sunday morningser-
vice.'Rev. Roger Mason introduced
Rev. Wayne Longard of Linden,
Alberta, as guest speaker. Rev.
Longa rd ministered from Ezekiel
37:3-10. Although this speaks of dry
bones coming to life, this scripture is
to the Jews who were scattered over
the world. Also, it speaks to Chris-
tians who become comfortable where
they are, and become as dry bones.
The word that came to Ezekiel
came from the Lord, not from man.
A Christian, to receive spiritual
growth, has to assess his situation,
and grow in listening to the word of
the Lord. When Ezekiel was told by
(;(xi to prophecy, he was proclaiming
the word of God in authority. Re'.
Longard stated the best possible place
is to be in the presence of the Lord,
worshipping and praising Him. There
are degrees in moving towards God.
We can follow traditions of man, or
we can move out in the authority of
the word of God .°
The word of the Lord can bring uni-
ty following God's pattern. Let us
hear the word of the Lord, prophecy-
ing as God commands.
Rev. Roger Mason conducted the
evening service. Rev. Wayne
Longard, from Isaiah 49:25, and
59:19, stated the power of the enemy
is limited. The enemy, the devil, is
very real. God has limited the devil
because Jesus put all power under His
feet. God has given Christians power
to overcome the devil. The devil can
CCAT'S BEST FROM LAMBTON - Warwick township reeve Allan
Roder, presents an award to Michelle Wiclocks as the top Lombton
county student at Centralia College T -A photo.
only take ground a person opens
themselves to. Jesus remained
perfect overcoming the devil by the
word of God.
The devil used the lust of the eyes.
the pride of life, and the lust of flesh
to overcome Adam and Eve. The Bi-
ble tells us if we resist the devil he will
flee from us. The Spirit of God within
us is a force to contend against the
devil with. • The devil will come
against one when one least expects it.
The devil will come in like a flood, but
the Spirit of the Lord will rise against
him.
Christmas concert is December 7,
Sunday evening, all welcome.
October 28 -- Kid's Carnival'-- an
alternative to Halloween at Lucan
Revival Centre.
Four mishaps
Four motor vehicle accidents were
included in the 34 general occurrences
investigated this week by officers of
the Ontario Provincial Police detach-
ment at Lucan.
Wednesday at 3:15 p.m. vehicles
operated by Lena Hardy and Evan
Hodgins, both of Lucan collided on
Main Street of Lucan. Constable
Wilson listed damages at 8800.
Only 15 minutes later, vehicles
driven by a young offender and Brian
Topp, Ailsa Craig were in collision on
Middlesex road 24. Damages were
listed at 88,000 by Constable Wilson.
Vehicles driven by Catherine
Swance, Arva and John Cloudt, Lon-
don collided at 6:30 p.m., Wednesday
on Middlesex road 28. Constable
Osterloo listed damages at 85,500.
Coastable Kelly set damages at
61,050 when vehicles driven by Phyllis
O'Brien, Centralia and Carol
Kowalchuk, Ailsa Craig collided on
Concession 4 at 4:45 peril., Thursday.
in criminal charges one female per-
son was charged with escaping lawful
custody and one male person was
charged with theft of a motor vehicle.
Four persons were charged with
violations of the Liquor Licence Act. "
ST. PAT'S GiRLS WIN - The five -aside girls team from St. Patrick's
School won the Middlesex -London soccer championship recently.
From the left ore Nicole McLaughlin, Elizabeth Vanderberg, Becky
Van Geel and Holly Fairweather. Missing was Christine Elliott.
and district news
{
United Church news
1 will extol Thee my God, 0 King
and I will bless Thy Name forever and
ever. A warm welcome this sunny
morning was extended to all
members and adherents of the United
Church.
The focus being "the family" - in-
dividually and collectively and in that
context came Christopher Lawrence
McEvoy to be christened and
dedicated, by his parents to the Lord
- Who is the one, 0 Lord that remains
a part of Your kingdom?
What are the prerequisites for
membership in Your family. It is the
one who walks circumspectly, open
and honest before God and man, one
who cannot condone evil and always
acts with love and gentleness in his
every day dealings.
The sermon "What's more Impor-
tant" was a lesson on priorities.
Riches, social position - power
agressiveness in business - all on one
SKATING SEMINAR Skating pro Dennis Silverthorne was in charge of a figure skating seminar at
the Lucan arena. Sunday. Close to 50 skaters from the H.O.M.E. district participated. T -A photo
1
hand - bankruptcy, in Heaven, no per-
sonal relationship with God - no after
death preparedness, on the other. The
advertisements, should there be
some, for being a Christian, would not
attract crowds of hungry purchasers
- glossy pictorials would not show the
wealthy man's funeral, followed
closely by a U -Haul.
What we amass here we must leave
behind but the treasures in Heaven
are there for eternity where they will
neither rust nor corrode. The order of
our priorities should be as follows;
God first, spouse second, children
third, community, friends and church
work fourth, fifth and sixth.
Take the last place ourselves and
put God between us and our families.
Becoming a Christian is not an easy
life, it's self denial, dedication and
hard work but the Heavenly rewards
are worth it and all the people said
"Amen".
The children's story was a single
rrioodslalp
of 1111CIN moots
Wednesday evening several
members and guests of the Friend
ship Unit met in the sanctuary of the
United Church.
Karer. Dickie introduced Allan Gee,
president of the Reye's Syndrome
Foundation of Canada. He showed a
film "Portrait of a Killer", giving us
the signs and symptoms of this
disorder, about which little is known.
- He shared the experience of his
daughter's illness and death with
Reye's Syndrome and stressed that if
suspected violent vomiting following
a seemingly recovery period of a viral
disorder followed by behavioral
change, disorientation and hostility,
immediate action is essential. A ques-
tion followed, giving us greater In-
sight into this disorder.
The business portion of the meeting
was chaired by Linda Froats, Donna
Van Arenthals reported a very suc-
cessful bulb sale.
Plans were made for the potluck
lunch November 2 following the
church service. Everyone is welcome
to share this time of fellowship.
We were reminded to collect toilet
articles during November. These are
to be brought to the next meeting and
sent to Thames Lodge. Some plans
were made for the Snowflake Bazaar
November 29.
unit of broomcorn - not very signifi-
cant standing alone but joined
together, a whole beautiful useful tool
was the result. The children could see
the importance they each make to the
Sunday School as a whole and
ultimately to the community.
The beautiful flower arrangements
were as a result of the two funerals.
for Jack Lankin and Alden Walkers'
mother.
We wish to thank Fred Cowdrey
and the Friendship Unit of the Church
for the 125 spring bulbs planted over
the week -end for our -anniversary next
year.
Saturday, November 25, will be the
Snowflake Bazaar for the Granton
UCW, held in the Masonic Hall at 2
p.m.
The more you do, the more you are.
Ai& ry.wai
•
BIDDULPH WINS SOCCER TOURNEY - Biddulph-Lucan school won the Middlesex area five soccer cham-
pionship with an undefeated record in five playoff games. Back, left, Brad Coughlin, Nathan Blay, Jason
Burgess, Greg Boshart, Brett Revington, Jason Miller, Neil Froots, Kyle Darling, Matt Goddard and coach
Bob Eaton. Front, Sean Goddard, Lenny Carter, Cory Birtch, Shawn Lumley, Todd Hyde, Jason Dukeshire
and Paul Smith. T -A photo
e a safe
investment
Safety at work pays.
We'll help to showyou how at our
Understanding the Act Seminar
NOVEMBER 12, 1986, 8:30 a.m.,
STRATFORD KNIGHTS INC., STRATFORD
Mr. R. Furanna / iAPA, will conduct this seminar
sponsored by
PERTH -HURON SECTION, WESTERN ONTARIO DMSiON,
INDUSTRIAL, ACCIDENT PREVENTION ASSOCIATION
For registration and further information pn this and other
events, please contact Mrs. Stella Bannister - ( 705)686-9698
4,
For further information
INDUSTRIAL ACCIDENT
PREVENTION ASSOCIATION
2 [Moor Street West,
Toronto, Ontario M4W 3NA
(416)96S-8888
...