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Times-Advocate, 1988-04-06, Page 9silt EA$TER AT BIDDULPH - An Easter assembly was held at Biddulph Central School. Thursday morning. Partic- ipants in one of the skits are shown here. Back, left, Erin Haskett, William Stokesbury-Leeson,.Melanie•Beatson, Carolyn Jet ferias, Jenny Geoghegan, Daryl Boshart and Dylan England.. Front, Brad Goddard, Laura Jaques and Sarah Culbert. Fastpr.• f service -at Saintsbury Giltivray and Corkin Robert John Davis MacGillivray, twin sons of Mr: and Mrs. Bob MacGillivray were receival into the household of God by Holy Baptism Atr. and -A1rs. Hugh Davis were godparents. Misses Courtney MacGillivray and Crystal Davis sang "God Sees. TheLittle Sparrow Fall" accompa- nied by Mrs. \VaVnc Carroll the church organist: 11OIV c0miitunion followed. hived. By MRS. HEBER DAVIS . The Great Easter Vigil and Ser- vice of -Baptism was held at St. Pa: trick's Saintsbury on Saturday even- ing. ven- tn1 g -:c Reverend Beverley Anne Wheeler led in the "Scryice of Light" with the congregation gath ering at a bonfire lit outside the church. The Paschal Candle was lit from the bonfire with the rector singing "The Light of Christ" and the congregation responding "Thanks Be To God". The refrain was repeated three times as the congregation proceeded into the church, their tapers being lit at the entrance. Readers for the service were Hazel Davis, Bob Mac- Gillivray, Mary Davis and Nadene Bedell. Caleb Robert Hugh Davis Mac- . Flowers in the church were placed in loving memory of licher Davis; George -and. A'cra McFalls; Atmaric Davis Young and Patricia Clarke by the Davis Family. • • - Mr. and itrs.- Bcih NlacGillivray and family entcnained following the - baptisni1 Guests were Mfr. and Mrs. John AI.i,Gillivray, Lions Head; Airs. Bru: c Clarke. 'Walton. Miss Bowling scores 204, Jin► Burt 202. Marion Noels 189, Jack Dickens 1-88, Lillus Clat-. worthy 187, Helen -McDonald 185, Florence McRohcrt 182. - - Wednesday Y.B.C. - Wendy Hick- son 181, Sara Lynn Daunc' y 193, Brad Goddard 153, Tyler Graham 133, Susan Bryan 129, Wesley Rollings. 122, Greg Langendyk 119. - C.A.W. Local 1620 - Dave Hunt 300-712, Rob Riley 305-674, Jim Smith -255-673, Gary Dunlop 259- 653, Larry Smith 241-629, Cheryl Smith 266-623, Gary Wurm 212- 608, Lynn Smith 228-613, Pat O'Connor 208-607. Wednesday Mixed - Bob Pipe 248.648, Roger Brown 225-647, Bill Cornclissen 248-643, Tom Do- binson 300-639, Pat Ryan 245- 630, Don Wallis 262-617, Larry MacGregor 254-610, Steve Thomas 245; Paul Williams 231, Judy Wal- ters 211. Thursday Men - Bill McDonald 275-725, Dennis MacDonald 249- 694, Pete Smith 302-693, Geo. Robbins 241-6&3, Larry Gibson 248-669, Don Watt 266-647, John Jansen 323-637, Andy McIntyre 293-636, Tom McLellan 261-635, Mike Ncit 289, Robt. Heckman 269. Friday Mixed - Dan Rodgers 387- 761, Wayne Smith 288-674, Chris Smith 253-660, Paul Smith 288- 657. Al Robichcau 246-623, Ray McRobert 245-602, Dave Smith 248-600, Barb Swartz 253, Marlyn Smith 227. Monday "Ladies - Lorraine Aiosu- rinjohtt 255-747, Joan Finkbciner -259-678, Joyce Sovereign 256-678, May Murphy 243-677, Marg Young 244-658, Janet Ankcrs 241- 632, Helen Hardy1222-628, Diane- Williams ianaWilliams 226-618, Beulah Storey 228-605, Beth Radcliffe 267, Pat Hodgins 245, Marg Chapman 240, Louisc Sutherland 238, Marg Elson 238, Pam Hodgins 235, Mary ScQtt 232, Betty . Ankcrs 231, Helen Hearn 230. Tuesday Y.B.C. Laura Culbert 213, Jason Wyatt 191, Stephanie Sandison 187, Jeff Campbell 185, Becky VanGccl 168, David Wilcox 166, Tammy Graham 159, Jona- thon Morgan 146. Medway - Arnie Vandcweil 266- 621, Grace Rush 255-621, Marilyn Smith 290-611, Vera Giardin 255, Peter DenOttcr 212, Cal Carmi- - chael 208, -Marg Carmichael 205. .Colleen's- - Elaine McNair --246- 652, Judy Jaques 231-603, Linda Hibbert 269, Deb Wonnacott 244, Cindy Harrigan 231, Jean Hickson 231, Janice Dauncey 228, :Deb Scarborough 227. Senior Citizens - Edie Burt 213, Olive Simpson 204, Pat -Davi.; TAX TIP OF, THE WEEK A PUBLIC SERVICE OF Pie. R BLOCK. EXE'ER Q. 1 have a full -tone job, but to earn extra money 1 hast starteda mail -or der.business part -tithe in my home. A friend told nuc I could dc,luct my taxes and hydro payments as a business es- pense. Is this true? A. Yes. You may deduct moat duet expenses of Car Ili I.1\.Ittle ins onic in your -own business or Irani commis- sion sales. It soli use one or more rooms of your house ex-eh/weir for business purposes. you may deduct that portion of your rent. pt !lilies, and other household esponses that the arca used for business bears i the to- tal arca or the house. Anne Stevenson, Toronto, Mr. and Airs. Ralph Simpson; Nancy and Darren, London, Mrs. Mary' Davis, Rev. • Beverley Anne Wheeler, •Mr. Ray Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Davis, Crystal and Harley, Mrs. Voyle Jordan and Mr. and Mrs. Ilugh Davis. Mrs. Mary DSvis and Mrs. Voyle Jordon were Sunday dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Johnson of Strat-• ford were Sunday evening guests. Mrs. Francis Overbo, Kinsella, Alberta and her daughter, Mrs. Kar-. en Golding, Toronto visited Mary Davis on Monday. Several cbusins joined them and visited during the afternoon and enjoyed dinner at the 4&7 Restaurant. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Davis, Harry Carroll, Haz- el and Hugh Davis, Saintsbury, Mr. and Mrs. Elliott McRoberts and Mrs. Alma Godbolt, Exeter and Mr. -and Mrs. Arthur 'Abbott, Centralia and Marguerite Greenlee and Janett Barker; Mrs. Greta Gibson and Mrs. Mabel Needham, Lucan. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Barker and family entertained -the following to Easter Day dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Van Geel, Mrs. Charlotte Barker, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Barker, Mr. and Mrs.. Bob Beaune and chil- dren, Mrs. Tom Richardson and Mary Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Carroll and children entertained their families to dinner Easter Day. Mr. and Mrs: John MacGillivray, LionsHead and Miss Anne Steven- son, Tbronto spent the weekend with Mr. and. Mrs. Bob MacGilliv- ray and children. Dorcas Unit The Easter meeting of the Dorcas Unit of the Lucan United Church was held on- l�iarc ti -22 -with 13 members and one guest answering the roll call. Flora Robertson conducted a very interesting worship service, using as her theme "Doubting Thomas All ladies of the area who would like to display their hand -made quilts at a Quilt Show in Lucan United Church on April 29 and 30 are asked to contact Bernice Locky- er or Muriel Cobleigh. The General U.C.W. will be held on April 5 at 8 p.m. The meeting closed with the committee -serving a tasty lunch. Times -Advocate, April 6, 1988 Page 9 Seniors purchase new knives Lucan Seniors and Busy Buddies met in the Scout Hall opening by singing Oh Canada with Mary Kooy at the piano. Minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved. Treasurer Marian Noels reported that the insurance had been paid and thirty knives purchased for the club.. Harry Noels reported on the Sen- iors Games. This will be discussed,. Jan Capitano is best in bowling The sixth annual Shamrock Open bowling tournament was held at Lucan Bowling Lancs on Saturday,. April 2. A total of 64 bowlers were competing for cash and merchandise prizes in this pins over average tournament. Jan Capitano of Lucan was the top bowler with a plus 374 over five games. She won S240 with scores of 308, 265, 257, 371 and 233 for a total of 1434. She also .won S25 with her high single game of 371. For the second year in a row, Ron Dickey of Lucan placed second with a +156 and won S120. In third place was RuthAnn Luther of Park- hill who was 144 pins over her av- erage. Rounding out the top six money winners were Andy McIntyre of Hu- ron Park at +143, KathyEdwards of Stratford +135 and Darlene Whar- ton of London with a plus 133. Winncrs of $25 each for high sin- gles, besides Capitano, were Mark Stephen and Bill McDonald, both from Exeter, with 325 and 323 re- spectively, and David Smith of Hu- ron Park and Andy McIntyre with scores of 313 and 310. Changes in area school principals At its regular meeting on March 21, the Middlesex County Board of Education approved moves for sev- eral Df its principals and vice - principals. Coming to the Lucan School as principal is Gerald Adlington, for- merly principal of Metcalfe Central School, and currently completing a one year leave of absence. Arnold Hull, currently principal of River Heights School in Dor- chLster, moves to Biddulph Central School as principal in September. He will be assisted by Mary Ann Brown, who moves from the posi- tion of acting vice-principalat Ade- laide- W.G. MacDonald School. Mrs. Eva J. Brophcy, principal of Biddulph-Lucan School for the past four years will assume the princi- palship of Valleyview Public School at Coldstream in Septem- ber. Also leaving is vice-principal Steve Wanamaker, who be',comes the newly appointed vice-principal at Southdale Public School in Strathroy. * * * * Student evaluation reports for the winter term are to be sent out Fri- day, April 8. Interview sessions arc planned for Monday, April 11. Interviews at this time will be by request of the teacher or parent. If you desire an interview with your child's teacher(s), please forward a request with your child so that ar- rangements can be made for a mu- tually satisfactory time. at a later meeting. Charlotte Barker is card convener for next week and lunch will be Voyle Jordan, Joo.Carter and Gote Wcnnestrom. It was agreed to buy styrofoam cups by the case. Mary Davis read an interesting ar- ticle on the composition of "The Old, Rugged Cross' after which we sang a verse of it. We adjourned for cards and crafts. . The winners were as follows: La- dies High Marjorie Steeper, Men High Marian Noels. Ladies Lone Lil Dobbs, Mons Lone Joe Carter, Ladies Low Mary Kooy, Men Low Bud Gagnon, Crafts Liz Conlin. Lucan Susan Cook 227-4911 Revival Centre news Good Friday evening Mr.. Rod Anderson played his guitar as he led -the song service. Showing his guitar had just broken a suing, Mr. Anderson said it was out of tune just as a Christian life without joy is out'of tune.• Ile then led in sing- ing Psalm 51:10-12. Rev. Roger Mason spoke from Mark 15:25-39. As His birth was, so Jesus' death was surrounded with the supernatural. Jesus' birth, life, death and resurrection was pro- phesied hundreds of years before. Isaiah 51:12 prophesied the Mes- siah would die a criminal's death -with criminals. Psalm 22 describes Jesus' cruci- fixion: Isaiah 53 tells of the cruci- fixion events. The prophecy in Amos 8:9 foretells there would be darkness at noon, as it was when Jesus was crucified. All the details of Jesus' betrayal for death were foretold in the Old Testament. Jesus had warned His disciples this would happen.: ron the disciples perspective, this was the darkest hour in history. But God was in control There are times in a Christian's life -when it looks like God has abandoned him. But God is silent- ly working. Jesus' life was totally submitted to His. -Father God. When a -Christian serves God the EASTER READING - Miranda Doner was the reader for Thurs- day's Easter assembly at Biddulph Central School. best he can, submitted to the Lord, God will. bring -him -through- hard - times to be a better person. A Christian is not immune to life's problems. Following God will bring hint through them. Easter Sunday morning Pieter Schinklcshock, _ accompanied by guest pianist Mr. Ray Moore, led the song service. Responsive read- ing was Matthew 28:1-10. Mr. Moore worshipfully sang Blessed Assurance. Rev. Roger Mason ministered from Luke 24:1-9. Some people look upon Jesus as being dead, 'with many explanations as to the tomb being empty. What is your viewpoint regarding Jesus? Even the disciples did not believe the _women's news of Jesus' resurrec- tion. The women had watched Jesus' lifeless body placed in the tomb. When they went to properly em- balm His body after the Sabbath day, they found the stone rolled away, and Jesus' body gone. There were angels there who asked thein • why they looked for the living among the dead, as Jesus was ri- sen. Many view Jesus whose words and life should be studied. We should -study Jesus' life . on earth, but Jesus is someone who should be met and experienced, and known now. Some believer who only know who Jesus is, but they need to know them in their heart in a daily experience. • Some people look at Jesus as an example to follow as in 1 Peter .2:21. But we cannot live up to Je- sus' example without Jesus giving us the power to do so. Because Je- sus is alive He wants to take up res- idence in our lives. Upcoming events: Sunday, April 10 - Sunday morning graduat- ing student from •Christianvicw Bible College will be guest speaker, Mr. Tony Abbott. Sunday evening, Mr. Pieter Schinklcshock will be speaking. April 15 - Friday evening. Chris- tianvicw Bible College Graduation. sewage grant Ontario Environment Minister Jim Bradley and Doug Rcycraft, MPP for Middlesex, announced to- day that grant funds totalling $790,000 have been authorized for the 1988/89 fiscal year for the ex- pansion of the sewage treatment la- goon in the village of Lucan. The total estimated cost of the project is S3,665,000 and it is ex- pected that the ministry's grant con- tribution will he about S2,918,000. WE'RE SEARCHING FOR A HEART OF GOLD / / P • Selflessness. Willingness. Understanding. Qualities you may see in someone you know. Someone who goes out of his or her way to make your community a better place to live. Air Canada, in partnership with your community newspaper, would like to salute these individuals who bring so much to your community. That's why we created Air Canada's "Heart of Gold" Award. Now's the time to speak out on behalf of these individuals. Make /L" your nomination for r You. name Air Canada's "Heart of Gold" Award today. It's time we all said thanks. Complete the form below and include a note, or letter, giving the special reasons why you feel the person you're nominating makes your community a better place to live. Mail it to this newspaper care of Air Canada's "Heart of Gold" Award. 1 Air Canada's "Heart of Gold" Award in partnership with your community newspaper . My nominee for Air Canada's "Heart of Gold" Award's Add.ett C t I P.pnnce Douai Code Telephone e min. MEM ammo =NEM MEMO A 'd,est O'it•.t .'.,r;• - -- - T!'epnGre • ',ay.- -re •••• Le 9 vers •.• AIR CANADA 1