HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1987-03-25, Page 15Bowling scores
Inter -Town - Men: Lucan 36 pts.,
Mike's No. 2 12 pts. Ray Hands
303-1253, Brian Ankers 304-1212, Roger
Bennewies 275-1209.
Monday Ladies: Liz Dale 268-735,
Sue Johnston 306-732, Deb Thompson
270-721, May Murphy 277-689, Luanne
Herbert 256667, Ann Hardy 238-643,
Lorraine Mosurinjohn 297-637, Linda
Hibbert 244-634, Pam Hodgins 236-634,
Marg Young 271-612. Carol Willems
249, Pat Davis 243, Kit Hearn 241.
C'olleen's: Jean Hickson 320-726,
Tanny Vanderhoek 253-700, Elaine
McNair 261-675, Mary Van Geel
251-669, Sheila Hodgins 246-664, Diane
Rummell295-661, Lori Quinn 274-632,
Janice Capitano 237-631, Deb Won-
nacott 229-610.
Medway: Jiri Jelinek 250-612, Cor-
ey Duynisveld 268. Erika Jelinek 235,
Dana Pollak 234, Vera Giardin 211,
Paula Weir 210„ Grace Rush 207.
Senior Citizens: Helen McDonald
206, 20.4, 199-609, Charlie Grieve 239,
Gord Higgs 228, Marion Noels 227;
Jim Burt 198, Frank DeBlock 187,
Howard Currie 181, Jack Dickens 178,
Norah Wissell 172, Larry Estey 170.
C.A.W, Local 1620: Gary Dunlop
279-733, Jim Smith 294-690, Luanne
Herbert 303-678, Wayne .Wilson
-273-673, Joan Finkbeiner 259-668, Geo.
Wilson 265-655, Sue Wilson 232-612,
Greg McAuslan 228-612, Bonnie Haist
226-612, Sheila Charlton 294, Brian
Herbert 271.
Wednesday Mixed: Larry
MacGregor 257-629. Connie Cor-
neliss�n 260=1'72; Bary -Melvin -241-664; _
Don Wallis 268-678, Bob Pipe 243-659.
Pat Ryan 220629, Bob Cornish 230-610,
Holy Carty 237, Darrell Carty 236.
Thursday Men:Bob Taylor 278-759,
Mike Neil 264-759, Kevin Lightfoot
241-705, Doug Lee 318-695, Jim Smith
268-689, Basil Short 268-689,- Brad
Taylor 267-686, Jim Burt 265-682, Boh
Smith 274-680, Larry Atkins 360-676,
Don Watt 248-673, Dave Smith 272-667,
Mike Geoghegan 263-659, Len Smith
253-650.
Friday Mixed: Kevin Windsor
266-738, Pat Holland '26-Y6i88; Heather
Smith 248-688, ''011 Smith 289-679,
Russ Smith 238-676, Al Robicheau
246-669, Murray Corless 227-605. Ron
Carroll 222-601, Doris Corless 240.
Sunday - Mixed: Cheryl Smith
271-754, Glena Tripp 290-740, Larry
Gibson 263-701, Jim Smith 265-699, Bill
Smith 265-712, Brice Harris 275-681,
Gary Dunlop 234-639, Fred Welts
247-606, Larry Atkins 214-606.. •
Solicitor -general
to visit Lucan
Doug Reycraft, MPP for Mid-
dlesex, has announced that the
Honourable Ken Keyes, Solicitor
General of Ontario and Minister of
Correctional Services will be in.Mid-
dlesex on Friday, Mar .h 27.
"The Minister will be making intor-
mal visits to the OPP detachments in
Lucan, 'London, Glencoe and Stra
throy-in order to become better ac-
quainted with the many fine in-
dividuals who protect our com-
munities through law enforcement."
MAP
PUBLIC SPEAKING WINNERS - Students from St. Patrick's Separate
School fared well in a number of public speaking contests. From the
left are Amy Sullivan Zone 5 first runnerup and the Bryanston-Birr
Optimists winner and Erin Morris also a winner in the same com-
petitions. Missing was another winner Rob Vendenburght.
Four area
Four accidents with damages
totalling $6,700 were investigated this
week by officers of the Ontario Pro- -
vincial Police detachment at Lucan.
Sunday a vehicle driven by Samuel
Shirley, London went out of confrol on
Concession road 11-12 and entered the
-north ditch. Constable Vance listed
damages al $1,500.
Vehicles operated by Brian
Hodgins, Denfield and Linda
Gregory. Ilderton collided on Mid-
dlesex road 16 at 5:40 p.m., Tuesday.
Damages were set at $2,200 by Con-
stable-Stables.
onstable-Stables.
Constable . Roby estimated
damages at $1,000 when a vehicle
driven by Mildred Pourchez, Thorn -
dale went out of control on Concession
2 of West. Nissouri township at 9:07
a.m., Friday. - -
The same day at 4:30 p.m. a vehi-
cle driven by Agnes O'Sullivan, Lucan
struck a parked vehicle and a tree
while reversing from a driveway on
Albert street in Lucan. Constable
Holland listed damages at $2,000.
- During the -week 46 general occur-
rences were investigated including
'six of break, enter and theft; one each
of assault causing bodily harm.
-harassing phone calls. motor vehicle
theft and thefts under $1000 and over .
$1,000. -
One female person was charged
with escaping lawful custody and one
WAlitt MI..
; mean
, e
accidents
male person was charged with public
mischief. One impaired driving
charge was laid and • one driving
suspension of 12 hours was issued. -
Irish songs
for seniors
All members were welcomed by the
president and joined in for the sing-
ing of 0 Canada with 'Mary Kooy at -
the piano. Sympathy was extended to
Mary Scott in the loss of her sister-in-
law. - .
The president announced. that
Harry Noels was back in hospital
again, we all wish him a speedy
recovery and also that next week will
be all games week so come one, come ,
all and try your luck. there's room for .
lots more and you can play the game
of your choice.
Mary Mickle entertained for a short
while with some good lively Irish
songs on the piano. A reading The
History of 1841 was given by Hamilton
Hodgins. '
The meeting then adjourned for
cards and craft winners: high score
Jean Miller and Murray Carter, lone
hands Charlotte Barker and Hamilton
Hodgins, loik score Pat Davis and Ar-
nold Damen, craft winner Kay
Armstrong.
All
i r
r
Times -Advocate, March 25, 1987 Page 15
Women's group meet
The Women's Ministries' monthly
meeting was held Wednesday evening
in Graham Chapel, with president
Mrs. Marlene Thornton in charge.
Mrs. Thornton led in a discussion on
holding the annual Blossom Tea,
which is to be held on May 27, in the
Fellowship Hall. Students from Chris-
tianview Bible College told of their
Christian experience.
Mrs. Linnette Abbott. accompanied
by the taped song I Wish You Jesus,
performed the song in sign language.
Miss Lauren Harrison read one of her
poems, There She Lay. Miss Jane Du-
quette read her favourite Psalm. Ac-
companied by Miss Harrison playing
a guitar, Miss Duquette sang I Love
You with the Love of the Lord.
Mrs. Valerie Skillings, pastor of
Parkhill Baptist Church, as guest
speaker, spoke from Luke 16:1-13 and
19, with I John 3:16-18. Mrs. Skillings
-talked of being faithful in little things,
as then God will commit to faithful
ones true riches. She showed Jesus is
the rich ruler who has entrusted to
Christians certain material riches to
test them with.
Those who are faithful in how they
use these riches can be blessed with_
the true riches- of_God's word. Mrs.
Skillings talked of sharing the
material blessings with those who
come to your house. With, money.
God's people should not have -to be
coerced to givefor God's work. Using
_several Bible verses, she showed how
Christians can answer the cry•of the
need of the poor and not want. when
it is done in love. -
Refreshment of tea, juice, and muf-
fins was served after The meeting..
Doug Butler was -the song leader
Sunday morning. Rev. Roger Mason
spoke from Mark 4:2-20, the -parable
of the sower. The seed sown on the
wayside reaches the indifferent peo-
ple only. Their response is to forget
what they heard. There are -people
who profess to be Christians, but their
response is to appear to be a Chris-_
tian, while their religion is only in-
tellectual. A real Christian's lifestyle
improves year by year from hearing
the word. - -
The seed of the word of God that
lands on shallow ground soon dies.
This is the people . who respond
favorably to God's word, but because
troubles come, they fall away. Others
may challenge their experience, and
the devil can put thoughts of doubt in
their minds, to cause new Christians
to give up. If their experience is
shallow they fall. To preserve Biblical
truth, a Christian needs topractice it
in their lifestyle.
Sunday evening Doug Butler led the
singing. Rev. Roger Mason
Friendship Unit
to sell bulbs
Wednesday, March 18. fifteen
members of the Friendship Unit of
the Lucan United Church Women met
at the church. Beth Miller opened
with a worship in the theme - of
"Reaching out and giving of
ourselves." Kit }fern then led a Bible
Study based on various scripture
readings.
' Beth Miller chaired the business
portion of the meeting. As the weather
is -becoming more like't
-was-
.!GOOD PERFORMANCE - The boys basketball team at St. Patrick's.
Separate School turned in_ an excellent performance at a recent
London -Middlesex tournament. Back, left, Brian Lewis, Pat
Mcllhargey, Rob Vandenberg and Michael Von Busse!. Front, Ron-
nie Damen, Mark Prevost, Jeremy Jemec and Kelly Malone.
ministered from Mark 4:21-25. From
verses 21 and 22 we learn the truth is
to be revealed, symbolic of light.
When we read the word of God, ask
the Lord to reveal the truth in it that
we can implement in our lives. Truth
can only have a result when it is
revealed. Christian living is backed
by speaking the gospel truth.
Truth is received in whatever
'measure -we choose. We have a
responsibility to listen carefully to
God's word, and obey it. If a person
is only partially receptive to the truth
in God's word, he will not receive
much. Some pick and choose to hear
what appeals to them.
The attention you give to Biblical
truth will be the measure of the
benefit yousvill receive from it011ruth
that is yielded to makes one a can-
didate to receive more. Disobedience
and not using truth can cause one to
lose it. Obedience is essential to grow
in truth. A Christian grows in truth by
implementing it.
Upcoming F. -ents
March 31 - Teen Talent Family
Night, for the whole tamely, starting
at 7 p.m.. conducted by students of
_Christianview Bible College. All
sprFng; f
as -
decided the group would again sell
spring bulbs. Catalogues are
available from members. Tickets
were distributed for sale for the Ilot
Beef supper April 9. We -Were remind-
ed of the Regional May 5, held at
Lucan -U.C. where--Mrs:-Clarence
Martin will show slides of Africa. The
supper of the Reginal will. he 5:30 -
6:30 p.m. April 12. the Medway choir
will sing at Church. following which
there will be a, coffee hour.
An explanation of "Love in Action".
organized by Helen Stanley and Chris
Schatzler was given. Anyone wishing
to donate meals, foodstuff, baked
goods etc. to the Shaules at this
stressful time, please call Helen
(227-4357 ) or Chris 4227-1751) for
coordination.
Beth Miller closed the meeting with
a prayer, after which a delicious St.
Patrick's lunch was served by Karen
Dickie and Willie Yule.
News from
United Church
"I will praise the Lord no matter
what happens, 1 will constantly speak
of Ilis glories and grace." We were
privileged to have Rev. Bailey Snow
and his wife Mrs. Ethel Snow from
Barrie as guest speaker and soloist
respectively at Lucan United Church,
Sunday.
Mr. Snow is the field secretary of
the United Church Renewal
Fellowship Group. Continuing in the
series for Lent "When I look toward
the Cross".
Rev. Snow took as his text the
85th Psalm. the sixth verse which
says "Wilt thou not revive us again:
that thy people may rejoice in theee.'"
When a people have become compla-
cent and satisfied -with the comfor
table pew. a revival is generally what
is needed to breathe fresh air and sun-
shine into our midst.
The power and,strength of God will
fill our inner being with peace. and
with this revival a new meaning and
importance of life will come. This is
the way we are supposed to live. in
this season of Lent "clean up. shape
up, and tune up", all to the Glory of
God. Mrs. Snow contributed to the
message by singing "His eye is on the
Sparrow" in a beautiful soprano. This
couple added greatly to our service
and we give thanks to the Lord for
them.
The children's story was given by
Mrs. Virginia Scott. A class of school
children was asked to write letters of
"thank you" to those persons they felt
were worthy of such a letter. The
children wrote of friends, family and
loved ones, but one child wrote to God.
thanking Him for Jesus.
Don't forget the Lenten lunchet,ns
this week at the Revival Centre, with
Rev. Bruce Pocock speaking and next
week it's our turn.
411
ST. PAT'S GIRLS WIN The St. Patrick's girls basketball team won numerous honourLth'. year in-
cluding the London -Middlesex Separate School 'B' championship. Back, left, coach Theresa Manning,
Katie Malone, Cathy Lansink, Loretta Foran, Trina Scheiring, Joanne lansink, Laura Duskocy and coach
Don Campbell. Front, Jennifer Duskocy, Arny Sullivan, Peggy Malone, Lori Vanneste, Elizabeth
Vandenberg and Maieke Vandenberg. Missing were Trina Broere and Stacey Molenkarnp.T-A photo
AdiWia''milm ----_t' I _--- 11_
TWgp
_�tltMIE
CUBS GET TOGETHER The first Lucan Cubs recently hosted the first Zurich Cubs to a three day winter.
weekend. The combined groups of 42 boys, four Scouts and eight leaders Photoare shown
by re.
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