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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1986-11-19, Page 121 Po a 12 Times -Advocate . November 19, 1966 WHAT'S UNDER THE HOOD — More than 20 ladies from the Lucan area attended a car clinic for women Wednesday night at Nevin Mot- ors sponsored by the Lucan Lions. Watching mechanic John MacDc- •nald in action are Florence Young, Shirley Ryan and Coro Ryan. Seniors planning Christmas dinner The weekly meeting of the Lucan seniors was held as usual. The presi- dent welcomed all members. Birth- day wishes went to Marie Veel and Florence Huffman. A motion was made that we have our Christmas dinner the same place as last year. The date was set for December 11 at the Legion hall and it will be at 12;30 p.m, for all members and each one is to bring a gift. ' It was reported that for the McNaughton's Bus tour to the Royal Winter fair there are still a few emp- ty seats left. All members were reminded of the Luncheon at Elgin - field Restaurant and all proceeds would be donated to the Scouts and Guides. We wish them well. A reading was given by Mary Davis, In Flanders Field. The meeting adjourned for euchre and crafts. The winners were: high score Jessie Lewis and Ed Dowdall, lone hands Mary Davis and Verna Dowdall, low score Lulu Culbert and Ed Armstrong, craft winner Greta Gibson. A special thanks to Audrey Hodgins who looked after the books so well while I was sick. Thanks again. The president asked for two minutes silence in remembrance of our loved ones. The craft members held a very successful week end at the craft show at the arena. The drawing of their quilt was held on November 16. James Clarey of RR 1 Mitchell drew the winning ticket and the lucky winner was Mary Jones, St. Marys. Hope she enjoys her prize. ENROLL LUCAN GUIDES - - A number of new Lucan Guides were enrolled Monday night. At the back are leaders Nancy MacGregor and Nancy Reed. Centre, Sharon Sanders, Miranda Doner and Julie Riddell. Front, Sara Reed, Amy Schatzler and Jennifer Corless. Local OPP inestigate ei ght street in Lucan and struck a hydro p.Damages were estimated at -s ,�00 by Constable Craig. On the same day only 18 minutes Later vehicles operated by Arnold Delong and Henry Foesfnek, both of St. Marys collided on Middlesex road 27. Constable Roby listed damages at $1,300. A vehicle driven by Gerard' Haliburton, St. Marys went out of con- trol on Middlesex road 27 at 2:10 p.m., Thursday and entered the ditch. Con- stable Roby estimated damages at $800. The same day at 5:30 p.m., Con- stable Osterloo set damages at $2,600 when a vehicle operated by Eldon Roberts, Granton struck a hydro pole Eight motor vehicle accidents were included in the 56 general occurrences investigated this week by officers of the Lucan detachment of the Ontario Provincial Police. Tuesday at.1 a.m., a vehicle driven by David Salyn, RR 2 Denfield went out of control and flipped over on Mid- dlesex road 23. Constable Holland set damages at ;10,000. Constable Osterloo listed damages at $1,000 when a vehicle operated by Domenico Monopoli, London struck a parked vehicle in parking lot at 5:40 p.m., Wednesday. Thursday at 11:17 a.m., a vehicle driven by Darrell lbbitson, Lucan skidded on icy pavement on Market Revival Centre Rev. Roger Mason conducted the Sunday morning service. Rev. Mason introduced Brian and Angela Richardson, who are full time Chris- tian counsellors near London. Mr. and Mrs. Richardson ministered about walking in the Holy Spirit. From John 7:38-39, we read that Jesus said that all true believers would have streams of living water flowing from their in- ner spirit. The Spirit of God lives in every Christian. Since God's supply is limitless, all Christians can receive Him. In John 4:11 Jesus told the woman at the well of these same streams of living water. This water is Jesus himself. In Packed church Lucan United Church was packed with worshippers, there to hear and see a group of young people from Chatham give witness to their faith in Jesus Christ through music and song. Twenty youth, out of a group of 200 from Victoria Ave. United Church, Chatham, directed by Wayne Hasson, gave a medley of toe -tapping songs. Accompaniment was supplied by three guitars, a bass, set of drums, electric piano and a synthesizer. The congregation was further treated to Mr. Hasson singing two of his own compositions "Some called Him Carpenter" and "For You are my Fortress." The youth group acted out a "Court in Session' skit where a person was accused of being a Christian. Brought before the court, he pleaded guilty and was questioned on his stand as be- ing a Christian, his actions, witness, Bible reading, and his faith in Jesus Christ. The sentence pronounced was from Matt 7:22, 23. "Many will say to me in that day Lord, Lord ... and then will I say unto them, I never knew you, depart from me, ye that work iniquity." Rev. Darrell Shaule spoke from Joshua 24: 14-28 on "Whose Side are You On?" Focusing on the question of Joshua "choose today whom you will serve," we are asked to notice the gods that so easily gain our attention and affection. .Pleasure, power, pride, materialism, knowledge, philosophy and money all lure us to their service, but whom will you serve? Can we say with Joshua "as for me and my house, we will worship the Lord"? There are no "generic" substitutes, no "no name" gods that fill the place of God. Coming Events Wednesday, November 19, 2:30 p.m. Friendship Unit in the C. E. Wing. Please bring your portable sewing machine to sew crafts for the Snowflake Bazaar Saturday, Noverber 29, 11 a.m. - 3 p.m. Board buys classrooms The Middlesex board of education has approved a capital expenditure forecast of $334,300 for 1987. First priority is given to roof replacements at Glencoe District High School, Strathroy D.C.I., Col- borne Street, McGillivray Central Delaware Central Schools at an estimated cost of $212,000. Other project in order of priority are: completion of heat and ventila- tion work at M.B. McEachren School in Lambeth ($42,300), purchase of two portable classrooms now being rented at Biddulph-Lucan and East Williams elementary schools, ($12,500 each), replacement of a 1981 school bus ($35,000), and establishment of a com- puter laboratory in a classroom at M. B. McEachren School ($20,000). tit e SLIPPERS AND WREATHS Shown pt Saturday's Lucan Craft Show are Del Geddes, Goderich and Muriel Kennedy, Sue Wilcox and Edie Burt, all of Lucan. T -A photo 4 I Ezekiel 47:1-5, we read an account of water flowing from the future temple of God. Christians can allow a little of God's Spirit to show in their lives, or they can be so full of God's Spirit others will see Jesus flowing from them Christians can radiate love just by sending the love of Jesus out to others. I Corinthians 3:16 tells us Christians are the temple of God. As God's tem- ple Christians need to minister to others. To minister to others Chris- tians have to obey God's words. Christians can have boulders in their lives that block the Spirit flow- ing to others. Sin is a big boulder, that even Christians can be caught up in. When the Holy Spirit is living in one a Christian knows when he is caught in any sin. Unforgiveness is a sin that can divide families and churches. There must be unity in the body of believers for God to move. Sin of unbelief can stifle God's miracles. Revelation 3:16 warns God will vomit out of His mouth those who are lukewarm towards Him. Those who want to walk in God's Holy Spirit must get rid of all sin. Sunday evening Rev. Roger Mason led the worship service. Brian and Angela Richardson, Christian counsellors, from near London, discussed the problems caused by the devil. Even Christians are harassed by the devil. The wrong friends can infect a Christian with emotional problems. Christians can be also physically in- fected by wrong habits. They can be spiritually infected by wrong associa- tions. Be careful what you allow yourself to look at, what you read, and what you listen to to prevent spiritual infection. From Ephesians 6:12 we learn there are different degrees of satanic oppression. I John 4:4 tells Christians they have overcome the devil by the power within them, who is Jesus. If Home, school group to meet The executive of the Biddulph Lucan Home and School Association met recently to plan for the upcom- ing general meeting on Thursday, November 20 at 7 p.m. at the Lucan School. Planned are: singing by the Primary Choir and a panel discussion of peer pressure. Speakers on the panel are: Mrs. Sharon Barnes, Ian Bennett, Dr. Colman and Dr. Victor Vigna. All interested members of the community are invited to attend. • • •••••• •••••••••• after leaving Concession 3-4 road. Vehicles driven by Steven Hanson, London and George Mackie, RR 2 Denfield were in collision on Highway 4 at 5:05 p.m., Friday. The final mishap of the week occur- ring Saturday at 1:30 a.m. also involv- ed a single vehicle. The driver was Daniel Howard and his vehicle left Middlesex road 16 and struck a fence. Constable Dale investigated and listed damages at 82,720. accidents A large number of criminal charges were preferred. They included a charge of mischief, 11 counts of fraud to one person, escaping lawful custody, a breach of undertaking and possession of a narcotic. Three persons were charged with impaired driving, three driving licence suspensions of 12 hours were issued and five persons were charg- ed with violations of the Liquor Licence Act. GETS ALL-ROUND CORD — Lucan Guide leader Terry presents an All -Round Cord to Frances Mawdsley. a Christian is right with God he need not fear the devil. Secular humanism is an enemy that has crept into our society. It is anti God, anti country belief that pro- pagates doing your own thing. Government with evil rulers that pass laws contrary to God's laws are an enemy. Public school books can be an enemy to Christianity. People who watch TV have less time for God, and God is a jealous God. Watch what comes into your house. Feminism is an enemy that creeps into the church. Women have com- plete freedom in Jesus Christ, as they stay close to God. Materialism is hav- ing things instead of God's blessing is an enemy. Revelation 12:11 says we overcome satan with the blood of the Lamb (Jesus) and the word of our testimony. Next read the word of God daily, starting first thing in the mor- ning. Spend time in prayer every day. When dealing with satan, plead the blood of Jesus as protection. Chris- tians can avail themselves of the power of Christ according to II Cor- inthians 10:3-9. ------�� Upcoming events' Christmas Concert, Sunday, December 7 at 7:00 p.m. ADAMS Hooting b, Cooling • Heating Systems of all, types INSTALLED, MODERNIZED and MAINTAINED • General Sheet Metal Work • Air Conditioning • Humidifiers • Ventilation 235-2187 133 Huron St. E., Exeter x■. -- Mawdsley T -A photo Cleaning Power One Power COLD Washer HOT does it all! STEAM M RNER Power Cleaning Systems This is one of the -new genera- tion power washers; from the World's leading manufacturer, KARCHER. Rugged, versatile .and economical, with a wide range of accessories, it is easily adapted to almost any cleaning challenge. • Cold water, hot water and steam all in one compact mobile unit. • Complete shut-off at the trig- ger gun ;enwres total control and operating economy. • Infinitely variable operating pressure, temperature and chemical metering. • High efficiency heater saves fuel. • Corrosion resistant materials. • Direct drive - no belts to wear out or replace. • Full service and parts support network. Exeter 235-1115 VI Blyth • 523-4244 Christmas Gift List Suggestion For those hard -to -buy for people, come in and purchase a T -A subscription for $25.90 (Six months $12.50) Books, Books, Books Novels, Cookbooks, Sportsbooks, Dictionaries, Children's Books Best Sellers, etc. 1987 Calendars and diaries Pen sets, Portfolios, Brief case sets ($45.00) ,> 424 Main St.. 233-1331 • •• ••• •• •••6•• ••• •• •••;•• •• •• ••••• ;