Times-Advocate, 1987-09-23, Page 21i
PLANT BIDDULPH TREE — It was tree planting time at Biddulph Central School, Monday. Above, newly
appointed Middlesex Board of Education director Ted Anderson gets help from students Bryce Dayman
and Robbie Hills. T -A photo
Hit and run in one mishap
officers of the Lucan detachment of
the Ontario Provincial Police in-
vestigated four motor vehicle ac-
cidents this week with damages totall-
ing $12.600.
Sunday a vehicle operated by Don-
na While of Stratford was eastbound
on highway 7 when an oncoming car
drifted into the eastbound lane forc-
ing the White vehicle onto the
shoulfler, where they collided. The se-
cond vehicle left the scene. There
were no injuries and damage was set
at,$500 by Constable Briggs.
The same day a vehicle operated by
Melanie Wendt of London lost control
on the soft roadside on the 4th Conces-
sion of Biddulph. The vehicle cross-
ed over the northbound lane striking
an earth pile and rolling over. There
were no injuries and damage was set
at $8,000 by Constable Dale.
A vehicle operated by Donald Cun-
ningham of RR 1 Lucan failed to yield There were 38 general occurrences
at the intersection of Concession Road which included: two thefts of motor
7 and the London/Lobo Townline, vehicles and thefts under $1.000; six
Monday. The vehicle skidded into the escape lawful custody; one car fire:
east ditch, Cunningham received two break, enter and thtft and one im-
minimal injuries and damage was set paired driver and assault.
at $1,100 by PC Briggs.
Friday a vehicle operated by Paul
O'Rourke of Dublin was northbound
on County Road 23 when it crossed the
roadway and entered into the west
ditch. There were no injuries and
damages were set at $3,000 by Con-
stable Wilson.
.News from Revival Centre
Doug Butler read Proverbs 3:5 and
Isaiah 26:3 Sunday morning before he
led the song service. MI read respon-
sively Matthew 18:1-6, 10. and Mark
10:13-16:
Rev. and Mrs. Roger Mason, sons
Richard and Brent, brought their
baby .daughter and sister, Christa
Lynn Joy, to dedicate her to the Lord.
Pieter Schinklehoek asked Rev. and
Mrs. Mason to bring Christa up in the
nurture and admonition of the Lord.
Doug and Martha Butler sang Jesus
Loves Me, especially for tht2 children,
and everybody. After the dedication
of Christa Mason they meaningfully
sang Unworthy sof the Blood.
Pieter Schinkleshoek ministered
from Mark 10:13-16. He stated if
parents really try hard, trusting in the
Lord, they will not make too many
mistakes. This Bible passage tells of
parents bringing their children to
Jesus, not because there was
anything wrong with them, but so
Jesus could touch them right to their
heart. Parents feed their children
good food to be healthy, and give
them an education, but only Jesus can
touch children's spirits. -
Parents may put their children off
when they are busy, but Jesus had
time for children. God is never too
busy for children. He wants to touch
them. No request is too small for God
because He wants to touch us.
Parents need to bring their children
before the Lord.
When you pray be specific. Pray ac-
cording to the word of God. In
Romans 10:17 it says faith comes by
hearing, and hearing by the word of
Autumn sett•
ing at UC
the role model. The Bible says "Train
up a child in the way he should go and
when he is old he will not depart from
it".
The scripture passage was taken
from Exodus 18 verses 13-27 which
tells of Moses dilemma in solving the
problems of the people. The solution
came from his father-in-law who sug- ►
gested assistants be found from
among God's people, so that Moses be
spared some of the pressures.
Rev. Shaule, in his closing remarks,
said he was following Moses example
by enlisting these fathers to par-
ticipate in this joint venture.
John MacDonald in his talk to the
children, stressed "Love", the abili-
ty to show love, freely and without
restraint - especially to fathers who •
may feel neglected and a little extra
love.in the form of a hug would be
appropriate.
The altar - beautifully arrayed in
autumn foliage, was the setting for
our Father's Day Celebration at
Lucan United Church. Sunday. -
What does it mean to be a Christian
Father'' Rev. Darrell Shaule had
chosen four men from the congrega-
tion to present their views.
Each father was unique in himself.
as well as in his fathering. The pro-
blems ranged from parenting the
"special" child. to adopted children,
how to be a loving foster parent right
down to the every day. ordinary
father.
That's the one we all have, or wish
we did - the supplier of the good life.
materially with all the "things"
young people today deem important.
The Christian father has the added
responsibility. together with the
mother, in setting the example, being
Bowling scores
Inter -town - Ladies: September 12 224418,
- Lucan 2-19 pts.. Zurich 2-11 pts., Deb
Pearce 267-667. Glena Tripp 254-654.
Lucan 1-24 pts.. Mitchell 6 pts., Jan
Capitano 242-680. Edie Burt 205-692.
September 19 - Lucan 2-7 pls..
Goderich 23 pts., Mary Jefferies
277-752, Sue Johnston 308-697. Lucan
1-9"' 'ts., Zurich 2-71? pts., Jan
Ct , . ,..0 284-788. Marg Young 251-621.
Tuesday Y.B.C.: Stephanie San-
dison 165, Jason Woylowich 164, Scott
Smith 157, Laura Culbert 156. Kevin
Moore 153. Chris Smith 145, Michael
Daubs 144. David Wilcox 143. Sarah
Culbert 143.
Colleen's: Elaine McNair 219.623,
Linda Hibbert 218-605. Pat Bloxam
'226, Diana Leddy 222. Marion
Dykeman 221. Sheila llodgins 220.
Diane Faubert 220. Shirley Barker
216, Sharon Kingma 210, Lori Dekok
203.
Serie Citizens: September 9 -
\t,rr. .,rt . r Jim Burt 241, Harry
\, 2n8. ',i . is 208, Muriel Ken-
nedy ',r_. ( 'rd 1 Rs 206, Frank
Del1lot'r, '- i "ler ;\lcDonald 188.
September 16 - Stan Roth 226. Muriel
Kennedy 226, ,vim Burt 206. Frank
DeBlock 192, 1 vonne Mashers 179.
Kitten Kirkey 17.4. -
Wednesday Y.B.G.: Erica Wilcpx
135. Tyler Graham 12.3, Sara -Lynn
Dauncey 115, Amy Damen 118. Chris
Goddard 113. Sabrina MacKay 98.
Robert Densmore 97, Jason Daubs 96.
Wendy Nickson 95.
C.A.W. Local 1620 - Gary Wurm
290-684, Wayne Wilson 245-663, Mike
Neil 278-647, Cheryl Smith 250-620,
Mark Faubert 267-619, Gary Dunlop
205-611, Gary Gibson 247. Lynn Smith
242. Jim Smith 236. Sheila Charlton
215.
Sunday Mixed: Glena Tripp 2.35-658.
Gary Dunlop 270-652, Bill Smith
Fred Wells 215-634, Larry Gib-
son 216-603, Marg McKichan 234-602,
Rick McKinnon 253, Bruce McKichan
234.
God. Philippians 4:19 assures us God
will supply all our needs according to
His riches in glory. Mr. Schinklehoek
stated God keeps all His promises. He
read Isaiah 44:3, 55:13, 59:21 to show
God answers prayer. Joel 22:13 gives
assurance Christian parents can pray
for deliverance for unsaved children.
In Psalms 103:17 Christian parents
are assured God will look after their
children.
After the service the congregation
enjoyed a pot blessing dinner in the
Fellowship Hall.'
Sunday evening Rev. Roger Mason
spoke from Mark 7:1-23, showing two
kinds of faith. One was.the way the
Pharisees practiced Judaism. The
other faith Jesus and His disciples
practised. The Pharisees sought ways
to criticize Jesus from the start of His
ministry, •starting out with subtely
criticizing Him, then viciously. Jesus
did not behave the way their tradition
said He should.
In this story the Pharisees had gone
over 100 miles to find fault with Jesus.
The Pharisees had an outward •
religious 'faith. Jesus always dealt
with the heart of the inner man's
belief.Important to the Pharisees was
on external conforming to the tradi-
tional rules. They carefully followed
the laws of Moses, and all the com-
mentaries of over 600 rules they had
written of thou shalt not do and thou
shall do. Only a fulltime religious
Pharisee could live up to them.
In this passage the disciples did not
wash in the special ceremonial way
before eating. The disciples had
violated one of the Pharisee's tradi-
tional rules. Jesus rebuked them in
verse 6 by calling them hyprocrites,
telling them from Isaiah their heart
was far from God.
Upcoming event - September 26 at
8:45 a.m. at the 4 an217 Restaurant at
Elginfield. the Full Gospel
Businessmen's Fellowship will be
holding a breakfast meeting. Men
only.
Sunday October 11 at 11 a.m.,
Special Guest Singer Dwight Elijah
will be singing.
limes -Advocate, September 23, 1987 Page 5A
Lions proceed with seniors project
ect
The Lucan and District Lions are have been given. outlined his, objectives for the up -
off to what is to be a very exciting and The Libns have three confirmed coming year.
challenging new year. dinner dances this year, one in New Executive for the year 1987-88
The club has confirmation to pro- November, one in February, and a is: Past president - Barry Hodgins,
ceed to phase two of the Lucan Lions March fish fry. . President - Paul Dykeman, Treasurer
Community Non -Profit Apartment The first meeting this year was at- - • Paul O'Reilly, Secretay - Art
complex. They have had approval for tended by Governor, Cliff Ryan who Wilkinson.
35 units at an approximate cost of 2.3 .
million dollars.
This past week the housing commit-
tee interviewed six prospective ar-
chitects for the design and develop-
ment of theproject. A decision will be
coming shortly.
The tentative completion date for
the project will be winter of 1988 or
early 1989.
The location of the project will be
the corner of. Beech and Market
Streets, the old turnip factory.
The Lucan and District Lions would
like to extend thanks to all who helped
in the survey taken. This survey was
very well responded to, the result was
that a need of 45 units was indicated
and as was mentioned approval for 35
LegiOfl plays host
to senior citizens
Lucan Seniors and Busy Buddies
were guests of Lucan Legion Wednes-
day September 16 for an enjoyable
afternoon of euchre. The host and
hostess for the Legion were Sid Daley
and Anne Craig.
The Legion members were very.
generous awarding two meals to each
winner at Egan's Restaurant in
Lucan.
Winners were: Ladies High-'telen
McDonald; Ladies Lone Hands - Mrs.
.Zinn: Ladies Low - Charlotte Barker:
Mens High - Harry Noels; Mens Lone
'lands - Murray Carter: Mens Low -
Anne Craig.
Seniors President Jim Davis thank-
ed the Legion for a pleasant after-
noon. Lunch was then served.
Next meeting to be held at the
regular time and place in the Scouts
Hall September 24 at 1:30 p.m.
UCafl and district news
'6111,11.1%.11.11%141.1.".Susan Cook
227-4911
4/►
•,•
♦,
4
START SCHOOL TREE – Biddulph Central School student council executive members Janine Dickey and
Brad Coughlin assist vice-principal Steve Wanamaker in planting a tree, Monday.
Spectrum new
name of schools
The school programs offered by the
Board of Education in five care and
treatment facilities in Middlesex are
now joined together under the name
of the Spectrum School.
Principal Jim Flannigan and the
school teachers suggest that the new
name represents a wide range in the
identity of the school and makes the
following suitable acronym:
S - School
P - Programs
E - Enriching
C - Care
T - Treatment
R - Residents
U - Under
M - Middlesex.
The school provides programs at
Nairn Family Homes Annex and
Craigwood, near Ailsa Craig:
Wycliffe Booth house, near Ilderton
Ausable Springs Ranch. near
Parkhill: and the Parkhill Girls'
Home.
4111RAN 1144 INTRODUCING
!icon Community Centre
Skating Schedule 87/88 Season
ADMISSION PRICES
REGULAR ADMISSION:
Adults (19 & over) 51.50
Students (13-18) 51.00
Children (12 -under) .50C
Seniors (55 -over) 51.00
FAMILY SKATING
2 adults and 2 children 52.00
(only for family session)
Regular admission for singles
MEN'S NOON HOUR HOCKEY
(Please wear a helmet and
gloves) 51.00
SKATE SHARPENING
(All skates) 52.00
PUBLIC SKATING SCHEDULE
Monday
No Skating
Tuesday
Men s Noon Hour Hockey
12:00 - 1:00 p.m.
Wednesday
Parent n Tot 10:00 - 11 00
a.m.
Thursday
Men's Noon Hour Hockey
12:00 - 100 p. m.
Friday
Adult Skote 11.00 - 12 noon
FREE Skate 400 - 4 50 p.m.
Saturday
Everyone welcome 8:00 - 9:20
p.m.
Sunday
Fornily Skate 3:00 - 4:20 p.m.
ALL PROGRAMS ARE SUBJECT TO CANCELLATION
SPECIALS.
$100 OFFOFF $300 '
OFF '
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