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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1987-11-21, Page 16* Movies * Sports * Specials * Music * with VIDEOCIPHER' I1 2500R SATELLITE RECEIVER INSTRUMENT Page I6A Times -Advocate, November 18. 1987 YOUTH LAY WREATHS - Laying wreaths at Wednesday's Remembrance Day service at the Lucan arena were Melissa Van Sas, Lucan School; Brad Coughlin, Biddulph Central; Kelly Malone, St. Patrick's; Scout Eric Schatzler and Girl Guide Heather Dickie. Centralia By Mrs. TOM KOOY Congratulations to John and Dar- lene Robinson on the birth of a son Tyler. Visitors during the week and with Tom and 1 were Helen MacDonald, Harry and Marian Noels of Lucan, Howard Dolan, Watford, Russel Ball, London, and Hubert and Ber- nice Cooper, Exeter and our grand- children, Bonnie of Sarnia and Clyde, Huron Park. Thc regular euchre at Neil's schoolhouse had seven tables play- ing with prizes going to High score Ann Gilmour, Joe Carter; Lone Hands Marlyn Dixon, Bill Dixon;. Low score Gayle Cronyn, Ed Arm- strong; Special prizes went to Voyle Jordon, Earl Morgan. Thc next party is November 23 at 8 p.m. and will be convened by Jack and Ann Gilmour and Andy and Marian Thompson. When the seniors met at Kcegans Inn, November 9, prizes went to Jessie Lewis, Kay Armstrong, Mur- ray Carter, Ed Armstrong, Tom and Mary Kooy. Next gathering is No- vember 23 at 2:30 p.m. LEGION COLOURING WINNERS - Prizes were presented recent- ly to the winners in the Lucan Legion colouring contest. At the back with Legion president Gayle Riley arc Launi Appleman, Marla Barker, Ian Forster and Jacqueline Darroch. Front, Lisa Stephenson, Lindsay Hardy, Rachel McPherson and Kelly Fenton. St. Patrick's School The primary choir, consisting of interested students from Grade one, two and three and lead by Mrs. Earl, Two accidents are investigated Officers of the Lucan detachment of the Ontario provincial Police inves- tigated two motor vehicle accidents this week with damages totalling $8,050. Saturday at 6.05 p.m. a vehicle op- erated by Erwin Bialluch, Strathroy was eastbound on Concession 7-8 of London township and failed to stop for a stop sign at Middlesex road 20 and was struck by a vehicle driven by Gcoffrcy Edwards, Ilder- ton. Six persons were injured and damage was estimated at $3,050 by Constable Craig. Vehicles driven by Anthony Hall, London and Ruth Bloomfield, Markham collided Friday at 3 p.m. on Highway 4. No injuries wcrc sustained and damages were listed at $5,000 by Constable Goldschmidt. The 35 general occurrences included four persons escaping lawful custo- dy, two instances of brcak,entcr and theft and one impaired driver. had its first practice on Thursday, November 12. The choir will spend one lunch hour per week practicing - songs to sing at upcoming occa- sions and events. The Grade two, three• and four children are being taught French for the first time. Miss Renders, with the help of Diimoitou and Other pup- pets, present a variety of dialogues, rhymes and songs to the Grade two and three children. The Grade four program, PROMENADES, con- tains many songs, dialogues and skits which invite the students to practice their French. The Grade 7 and 8 students of St. Patrick's School will be confirmed on December 5th at St. Patrick's Church. Thc ceremony will take place at the 7:30 Mass with Bishop John Sherlock officiating. There will be a reception to follow at the school. After a long and hard fought battle in junior house league soccer the following teams have emerged win- ners: Boys - Shaun Fairweather, Scan Ryan, Chris Dishcr, Jeremy Brown and Adam Percival. Girls - Anc cla Flanigan, Holly Fairweath- er, Jennie Malone, Amy Damcn, Julie Chittenden and Sheri -Lynn HOT WATER... CLEANING POWER... FREE DEMONSTRATION Cold and Hot Water Models to Choose From Karcher makes its own hot water for just pennies, and cleans 100% faster... You pick out one of your toughest cleaning problems and we will come out and give you a free cleaning demonstration. RENT... by the week or month LEASE.... to own Don't buy unless you give a Karcher a try! 111� R Exeter, Ontario (519) 235-1115 Karcher Hotline 1-800-265-4268 Free Demo Contact: Glenn Quest • • news McLeod. During the month of October the grades 7 and 8 classes were involved in the Intermediate House League Socccr Programme. Both boys arid girls participated. In all, six teams played in glorious sunshine and some were played in the cold and wet. Eventually the winning team emerged. Members of that team were Mark Prevost (Captain), Stephen Du- charmc, Wayne Flanigan, Nicole McLaughlin, Jenny Needham, Me- lissa O'Leary, Trina Schciring and Jason Seymour. Congratulations team and thanks to all who played. Human Beans 4-H meeting By Mary Bolden On November 2 the Human Bean 4-li club met at the home of Mrs Suc Barr. All members were prescn and the roll call was to read speech- es we had to do at the last meeting. We talked about salads and differ- ent kinds of lettuce. We heard about sprouts and wcrc given alfalfa and bean seeds to sprout at home. The last meeting was held No- vember 9 at Mrs. Barrs. This meet- ing was a party and everyone brought a friend. Cheese fondue was served with vegetables and chocolate fondue was served with fruit. The fondues were very well done and en- joyed by everyone. This club was very well enjoyed by everyone. Insfitufe meets at Clandeboye Clandeboye Women's Institute held their November meeting at St. James Church with special guests from Lucan, Riverview and Clover- dale Institutes. The program was based on "International Affairs" so the roll call was "Name a city in the Ori- ent". Convener Terry Hefferman in- troduced guest speaker, Dr. Jill De - Haan, who is a bio -chemist in medical research at the University of Western Ontario. Dr. DeHaan showed slides of Ja- News report from Saintsbury area By MRS. HEBER DAVIS Mrs. Voyle Jordan and I were co- hosters Tuesday evening for the No- vember U.C.W. meeting. All were welcomed to 241 Butler Street by the ladies. There were 13 members present, President Rose Cunningham led in the member's prayer. Several la- dies assisted with prayers. Rose read the Scripture lessons and the medi- tation. Secretary Mary Jefferies read the minutes of the last meeting and the treasurer gave a report. The Christmas party is planned for the second Sunday in December follow- ing the 11 a.m. service. Refresh- ments will be served. I read a prayer on growing old. Marguerite Greenlee conducted a contest and Rev. Wheeler was the winner. The hostesses served lunch and all enjoyed a socialhour. The December meeting is planned for the second Tuesday in December at the home of Carol Greenlee. Sunday Church service was con- ducted by Rev. Beverley Wheeler. She took her text from the Gospel, on the talents, Marg Carroll read the lessons and I provided music for the hymns. Next Sunday Service will be at 11 a.m. - Rev. Beverley Wheeler was a sup- per guest of Hugh and Hazel Davis Tuesday evening and later joined the ladies of the A.C.W. for their No- vember meeting in Lucan. Joyce Sovereign, Nadene Bedell, Michael, Suzanne, Crystal and Harley Davis, Heather MacGillivray, Mary Davis, Voyle Jordon, Ralph Joyce, Nancy, Darren Simpson also were visitors with the Davis's. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Tindall visited the Royal Winter fair in Toronto re- cently and Marylou Tindall spent the weekend with her parents, Bob and Alexia Tindall. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Carroll and -Church news from Granton By MRS. E. SUMMERS At Granton United Church, Rev. Bruce Pierce was in charge of the morning worship and entitled his message "What God docs when we botch it". The Granton Board of Stewards would like to thank all who helped make the beef supper, held Wednes- day night such a success. Generous and continued support help make it a success year after year. In the children's time, the mini- ster told them that dreams do come s true. A young girl visited an art gal- . !cry and decided she wanted to be an t artist, another child wanted to be a doctor and another wanted to be a good swimmer one day. Work hard and you will win, Rcv. Pierce told the children. In his ser- mon, the minister said, "Somewhere in life we have failed God. God made us in his image and we do have the ability to change for the fellowship of God. We are not living in obedience to God. God so loved the world that whosoever be- lieved in Him should have everlast- ing life. God sent his Son to die for our sins. The South Huron Rabbit Breeders Association held their rabbit show November.7 in the Seaforth arena. Thanks to the help from members and volunteers, the show was a great success. At St. Thomas Anglican Church Rcv. Beverly Wheeler was in charge of the Holy Communion Service with Jim Hodgins reading the two lessons. In the children's focus the mini- stcr explained to the children by try- ing on a false face, howeverybody's face looks different but their feel- ings were the same inside and 10be 'Revival Centre Continued from page 6 A cicty, received the offering. Robert- son then presented the Canadian Bible Society film Winter is Past. The film first showed farming scenes in China. A Chinese church of Hungchow showed children's choir singing. Churches' are now singing praises to God. Missionary work started in China 1400 years ago, with work under more mis- sionaries going ahead in 1904. War broke this work. By 1950 the com- munist party stopped all religious activities by force. All Chinese peo- ple suffered. Worship had to be pri- vately and in secret. A Chinese pas- tor said he believed God was with them. Since churchcs reopened in 1979 the greatest need is Bibles and Christian literature. In Nanching is a distribution centre, sponsored by the United Bible Society. In Community Church in Shan- ghai a young couple was married. The church is full. The past9r said they relied on God to do what they could not do. The church reopening was the happiest time in their lives. It is a beautiful building in down- town Shanghai. Mr. Robertson closed in prayer. Bible Society booklets wcrc availa- ble in the lobby. Upcoming events -- Sunday even- ing t 7:00 p.m. is to be a Special Healing service. Rev. Mason and Pieter Schinkleshock will be mini- stering. kind and careful not to hurt anyone's feelings. Rev. Wheeler preached her sermon from the Book of Zephaniah,.Chap= ter 1 on God's severe judgements against Judah. The Day of the Lord will come for the Lord has prepared his sacrifice. Coffee and a social get to-gether was held following the service. A very successful bazaar was held Saturday afternoon in St. Thomas Anglican Church Hall which was well attended. We want to thank everyone who came to makc this a success. Personals Mr. and Mrs. Gary Waugh, Lon- don entertained for Sunday dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hodgins, Mrs. Lois Herbert, Mr. Rodney Johnston, Miss Helen Herbert and Mr. Ken Rowswcll, of London, John Herbert, Waterloo, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hall and Jason of Glen- coe. It being the occasion of their grandmother's and sister's Marion Hall, birthdays. children visited relatives in Sarnia on the weekend. They were observ- ing Mrs. Carroll's mother's birth- day. Mrs. Voyle Jordan left Lucan to visit relatives in Chicago, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Barker, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Barker and children and Mrs. Lorne Barker and I were Sun- day evening guests with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Beaune, Kelly and Kristo- pher. They were observing Kristo- pher's first birthday. pan and China where sne naa trav- elled recently, partly on business, but also had some time to enjoy travelling in those countries. She was a delight to listen to, as she told of her experiences and explained the slides. June Henry thanked Dr. Dalaan and presented her with a small gift of appreciation. A "Remembrance Day' poem was read by Hazel Cun- ningham and Nancy Stahl sang two lovely inspirational songs. Mary Scott and Gladys Cunning- ham gave reports from the London area convention. Gifts for the Christmas Cancer baskets were giv- en by the Clandeboye members. An invitation to Cloverdale W.I. November 25 at 1:30 p.m. was read, also an invitation to attend 4- H Homemaking -Achievement night, December 7 at 7:30 p.m. at East Williams School The lunch committee served a de- licious lunch and a social time was enjoyed by all. LEGION CONTEST WINNERS - Winners in the recent Lucan Le- gion essay and poster contests are shown here. Back, left, Laura Duskocy, Jennifer Heckman, Nancy Van Russel and Legion contest co-ordinator Lar- ry Hockey. Front, Shaun Fairweather, Bethany Ferguson and Craig Wil- liams. Missing was Melissa O'Leary. 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