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Home My WebLink AboutTimes-Advocate, 1987-03-18, Page 101 Page 10 • Times -Advocate, March 18, 1987 Ov; �er« a w; c11.14,1C t'1'44 444 t4 .... . . .. . . • •; Ott A SPECIAL LESSON -- Middlesex board of education speech- language therapist student Matthew Trudgeon working with develop- ing language skills. T -A photo lnLucan and district news, Susan cook 227.4911 Look for the rainbow President Bernice Lockyer con- ducted .the opening ceremony for - - Luean Women's Institute and read a Bible verse followed by the Lord's prayer, A member has made beads and earrings as a -craft to be sent to the. Institute's 90th anniversary celebra- tion at North Bay. The District An- _ nual will- be held at Beechwood - _ A planning meeting -for Clinic, April 30 will be held shortly. Roll call was answered by nine members and two guests telling "the most unusual food they had eaten", "what they would like to retire to." • Family and Consumer Convener Mabel Froats, explained the -Elder • Ilostel program, an opportunity for people over 60 to attend interesting courses al Canadian Universities for six days throughout the summer. Exerpts from actress Helen Hayes' • book "Our best, years" on the subject of retirement were read. Many sug- gestions were made as to what makes Bowling scores Inter -town - Ladies - Lucan 2 pts.. Mitchell 5 pts. Joan Scott 221-614, Edie _ Burt 236-611. Men - Lucan :32 pts.. Mike no. 1 16 pts. Don Watt 339-1300, Bob .Smith 303-1292. Ray Hands 298-1237, Brian Ankers 337-1215, Roger Bennewies 318-1206. Monday Ladies - Sue Johnston 311-701. Heather Smith 283-688, Marg Young 267-679. Lorraine Mosurinjohn 263-672. Janet Ankers 229-659, Chris Hogan 283-653, Joan Finkbeiner -24(5L Beulah-Stoiey.238_.634,_Shirley_ Noyes 218-629, Marg Elson 246-625, Deb Thompson 222-610, Audrey Watt 217-610, Mary Jefferies 265-618, San- dra Disher 225-603, Diane Williams 271. Tuesday Y.B.C. - Jason Wyatt 196, Becky Vangeel 185, Kevin Moore 177. Steven Cobleigh 177, Chris Smith 161, Craig Williams 156, Denver England 156, Jason Woytowich 154. Scott Smith 150. C'olleen's - Jan Capitano 333, retired life interesting. Another book "Don't Retire from Lite" by Horace Smith added more ideas for joyful living. Newspaper columnist Erma Bombeck concluded her article with the thought that by the end of our lives we should have given away -all love we possess, and used every talent we were given, For age is opportunity no less than youth itself. though in - another -dress.. And as- the evening twilight fades -away The sky is filled with stars invisible by day. Longfellow To sell daffodils Area Cancer Society The Lucan-Biddulph Branch of the Canadian Cancer Society 18 ready for the annual fund-raising campaign to take place in April: Branch chairman Len Maslen, treasurer Bruce Maslen and campaign co -chairpersons Rob and Phyllis Brady have organized an excellent and experienced group of team captains who are currently ar- ranging individual canvassers to en- sure that every door in Lucan and Biddulph is approached during the month. Canvassing kits were distributed in mid-March. In addition to the door-to-door can- vass, the Lucan-Biddulph campaign will also feature live daffodil sales on April 3 and 4. Watch for sales teains - ready for campaign at banks and stores during those two days. Each bunch of daffodils sells for $3 or two for $5 with all the proceeds going directly to the fight against cancer. Coin boxes with plastic daf- fodils will also be distributed to businesses in the area. Wear a daf- fodil and give your loose change to the fight. College. students take service Christianview Bible College students were in charge of the Sunday morning service. Rev. Roger Mason opened the service in prayer. Mr. Nello Romagnoli led the song service. Mr. Verle Bend led in prayer. Mark Fox and his sister Marie •presented a skit for the children. When Mark questioned the reality of Jesus he had never seen, Marie brought a huge red heart. She releas- ed some of its air into Mark's hand to show him that although he could not see it, there was air on his hands. • This led him to believe that Jesus is - real, and accept Him. Mark Kirkey and Miss Jane Du- quette sang Come to the Table. Mr. Rod Anderson asked where would we be without Jesus. He talked about how he thought he was doing just fine un til he heard the gospel six years ago. then he realized without Jesus there is no hope. Rod then became a Christian. Mrs. Linnette Abbott sang God has Angels Watching over me. Tony Ab- bott, as guest speaker, from 11 Corin- thiana16:9-10, said we can put it on our Christian account. Instead of having to pay God for what He has done, we receive our pay when we get to heaven. Because living a Christian life is living for Jesus, today we are asked to work for Him. Someday Jesus will judge us for our works. All Christians must appear before the judgement seat of Christ. To read the Bible, we need to ask God to,teach us what He is saying in His -word. the__�n appy it to our lives. All Christians are to serve G� helping -- helping others. Christians have to realize they go through problems ton, but they have hope as God's chosen people for God to help them. From f Thessalonians 1:2-4, Mr. Abbott stressed salvation is a gift from God, of which we are not wor- thy. Before he became a Christian he thought he was doing O.K., until so- meone told him that unless he ac- cepted Christ he was going to hell. In verse 10 we read everyone receives a reward for Christian ser- vice. In Matthew 25:14-21, we learn faithful servants will receive great reward, according to how they used the ability God gave them. Find out what you can do. and do it with all your heart, as Matthew 6:20 en- courages us to lay up treasures in heaven. Christianview Bible College students conducted the evening ser- vice. Mrs. Karen Kirkey, led the song service.. Mr. Rod Anderson brought Lines from the Lanes Remember when David Smith took up and won the Pepsi Challenge? Ile and his team placed third in the finals held in Windsor on March 8. Con- gratulation Dave' At the Zone qualifying round of the Sun Bowl Tournament held in Lon- don's Bowlerama Lanes on February 15. Sharon Gibson placed among the winners. The, Regional Sun Bowl will take place at the Lucan Lanes on March 29. Give it your best. Sharon. Coming up on April 18 at Lucan Lines -is the -Watts' AnnualShamrock Open. Also at Lucan Lanes an elimination match play scratch tournament will take place May 9. prayer requests to the Lord in prayer. Mrs. Valerie Skillings accompanied herself on her guitar as she sang Miracles Happen. Wilfred Skillings showed a map, saying he used it when he drove a truck, as he had to trust the map to find where he was going. Mr. Skillings said we also have a map, the Bible, that will show us the way of life. Mrs. June Anderson said she could not find contentment in a good• job, nice clothes, and even in a good partner, until she trusted God. God supplied what she could not. God is faithful as Psalm 37:5 says. Miss Lauren Harrison read a poem she had written about a little girl with leprosy being healed when she prayed. Mr. Tony Abbott read Revelation 22:12-21. Mr. Verle Bend told about a big black spider who had a huge web in a corner of the basement. Ile watch- ed a little bug going right into the web, even though he tried stopping it. Verle said he was like that bug going his own way until God said to turn away from sin. The bug was killed by the spider because it did not listen, but Verle listened to God. Joe Covey. Miss Lauren Harrison. and Valerie Skillings. as Valerie played her guitar. sang 1 Don't Know About Tomorrow. A group of students presented a skit,- The Adventures of the Gift Ambassador. Mark Kirkey, as guest speaker. from 1 Peter 3:15, stated if we put God first we need never fear what shall happen to us. It is better to suffer for ri hteousness sake then to com- promise our es tmonyTIn--Joshua-5: t - the enemies in Canaan were fearful because they had heard what God had done for the Israelites. This year, the Lucan-Biddulph Branch of the Canadian Cancer Socie- ty is also offering for sale the ex- cellent cookbook, "Smart Cooking - Quick and Tasty Recipes for Healthy Living" by Anne Lindsay. The cookbook, published in cooperation with the Cancer Society, is packed with low-fat, high fibre recipes which consider the known and suspected links between diet and cancer. Look for the book in local stores or contact the Bradys at 227-4006 to obtain your copy. The cookbook sells for $14.95 all of which goes to the Cancer Society. Two crashes for area OPP Only two motor vehicle accidents were investigated this week by of- ficers of the Ontario Provincial Police -detachment at Lucan. Thursday at 5.05- a.m. a vehicle driven by John Hudson, Ilderlon struck a pedestrian who was walking on the pavement of highway 4. Con- stable Wilcox listed damages at $75. . Constable Vance set damages at $2,500 when a vehicle operated by Verna Kilian', Newmarket went out of control on Highway 7 at -7.:30 a.m.. Saturday and entered the north ditch: A total of :33 general occurrences in- cluded one each of theft' under $1.000. theft from a motor vehicle and break,. enter and theft akmg with two in- stances of willful damage. One person was charged with im- paired driving,. and one driving suspension of 12 hours was issued. Irish songs for seniors The nice weather brought. a good number of members out to the week- ly meeting.' The president welcomed everyone. Birthday wishes went to Florence Ilodgins. A thank you card was read from Percy Williams. Ilarry Noels was welcomed back after. his long illness. Ile. thanked everyone for cards; visits and telephone calls. Hazel Cunningham read the 'treasurer's report. , Mary Davis look over lor the enter- tainment. Wendy hardy sang several Irish songs accompanied by Muriel Cobleigh on the piano. A reading My Neighbour by Marjorie Sleeper. Meeting adjourned for eucht•t• :•ort craft winners. high score Pat i and Murray Carter. lone hand Whelehan and Ilarry Noels, low . . Margaret Carter and Chris Ilessells, carft winner Kay Armstrong. Boys' and Girls' la GOLD MEDAL GYMNASTS -- The gymnastics team from St. Patrick's Separate School won o gold medal in a recent London -Middlesex Separate Schools competition. Back, left, Cathy Lansink, Shonna Maslen, coach Mrs. Costello, Amy Sullivan, Melissa Damen, Donny Hendriksen, Lori Vonneste, Trina Scheiring, Kelly Malone, Loretta Foran, Jennifer Duskocy, Nicole Pattyn, Marianne Damen, Tabatha Perry, Tanya Reymer, Peggy Malone, Barbara Smith, Anita O'Con' nel, Jennifer Ellis and Katie Malone. Third row, coach Mrs. Russetti, Elizabeth -Vandenburg,_LauraDuskocy, Erin Morris, Joanne Lansink, Erin Porter, Nicole McLaughlin, Jenny`Needham,-Melissa_QLeary Melanie Chittenden, Randy Reymer, Spencer Ferguson, Jason • ace u Feiderhma, Ronnei Damen, Poul Damen and coach Mrs. Donnelly. Second row, Cathy Damen, Amy Damen, Andrew O'Connell, Brett Gott, Adam Percival; Jennie Malone, Karen Van Bussel, Holly Fairweather, Lyndsay Dick, Carrie Posma, Katie Equald, Christina Cifa, Cathy Amaral, Lauralee Hamlin, Nathan Brown, Shawn Fairweather, Brian Damen and Michael Haygorth. Front, Natalie Dick, Rosemary Damen, Wendy Jansen, Petro Biondi, Julie Chittenden, Marty McLaughlin. Chad O'Leary, Jeff Craig, Jeremy Brown, Trevor Prevost, Chris Prefontaine, Patty Malone, Anne -Marie Lonsink, Jules Pattyn, Bradley James and Darci Damen. T -A photo Lucan Minor ball { Registration Sat.,- March 28 & April 4 • '10 a.m. - 1 p.m. / rini# I I tee - i 378-887, Elaine McNair 238-655, Val Neil 228-638, Shirley Rees 257.631, Lori _ furnace 'low Quitmr-284=615; -Deb Scarborough. 264-611, Trudy Pronchuk 301, Sheila Hodgins 226. Margie Austin 220. Medway - Marilyn Smith 258-634, Marie Moir 268-618, Hanney DenOtter 234-612, Cal Carmichael 228-612, John Moir 208, Ken Weir 201. Senior Citizens - Howard Currie 214-610. Lillus Clatworthy 232. Stan Roth 223. /rank DeBlock 212„ Helen McDonald 208, Jim Burt 199. Ed Arm- strong 196, Vi Higgs 190, Muriel Ken nedy 185. Hilda O'Connor 176. Wednesday Y.B.C. - Shelly Wyatt 152. Tammy Graham 150. Wendy Hickson 1.47. Jennifer Corless 144. Chris f fietalahti 143, Lisa tlietalahti 136, Michael Brady 130, Jason Mawdsley 115. Sara -Lynn Dauncey 114, Sarah Culbert 114. Wednesday Mixed- - Don Wallis 259-704, Larry MacGregor 278-655, Dennis LLttle 252-654, Bill Cornelissen 305-645, Gary Dunlop 227.638, Bob Cor- nish 241-625, Pat Ryan 217-610, Jackie Arnold 245-601. Judy Walters 221. Thursday Men - Jim Smith 276-775, Dot/Watt 269-723, Russ Smith 256-717, Gary Dunlop 310-699, Jeff Vanllaarlem 234-666, Kick McKinnon 255'649, Bob Smith 249-644, Larry Gib- son 264-641, Wayne Smith 243-636, Ron Dickey 238-636, Brad Taylor 235-637, Dan Rider 263, Ron Densmore 261. Friday Mixed - Dave Smith 385-811, Russ Smith 300-787, Paul Smith 252-725, Bob Smith 262-703, Harold Smith 265-647, Marlyn Smith 253-645, Eve Smith 229-620, Brenda Smith 283, Winnie .Robicheau 230, Mary Ann Calhoun 230, Gayle Fox 232. Sunday Mixed - Linda Webber ' 286-724, Fred Wells 244-701, Shirley Barker 290-679, Geo. Wilson 266-666, Larry Gibson 233-662, Andy Mclntyre 215-635, Don Morgan 240-618, Larry Gibson 225-615, Larry Atkins 246-601. Bill Smith 276. C.A.W. - Gary Dunlop 307,360-846, Gary Wurm 276-768, Joan Fitlkbeiner 266-675, Cheryl Smith 265-637, Brian Herbert 243-603, Basil Short 227-616, Wayne Wilson 228, Kirby Berdan 216, Sheila Charlton 214. �. 1yN .ur•�m %%'•- .1ji1...a h; n. t11uL 0 Abundant natural gas is still the best choice for econom- ical home comfort. And now you can pick the one limited - time deal that suits you best. Put natural gas to work in your home with a new gas furnace from Clare, Duorhatic Olsen, Grimsby Stove. Lennox or Roberts Gordon. 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