Times-Advocate, 1988-05-04, Page 11WATER! WATER! -- The village of Lucan received a cheque for $41,349 as the first payment for a water works
project Friday. From left to right are Mark Lisiecki of Huron -Middlesex Engineers, councillor Bryan Smith and Doug
Reycraft, MPP of Middlesex, who is presenting the sum to Lucan Reeve Norm Steeper. The money is part of a
grant estimated at $2,673,733 for the upgrading of the village's water supply and storage facilities.
Guest speaker addresses pollution
SAINTSBURY - Rcv. S. Jay of
St. Stephen's Church, Stratford was
guest speaker at St. Patrick's Sun-
day morning.
He spoke to the children before
they wcnt to the Parish Hall for
Sunday School, Shcryle Carroll
provided music, Mary Davis read
thc lessons.
Rcv. Jay took his text from the
Gospel of the day and also spoke. of
the acid rain pollution urging all to
realize the dangers to our water, air
and trees.
Ile asked if we could visualize a
country without trees, he said as a
boy he played at a small lake in
Manitoba, caught many turtles and
kept them for days in a tub of water
before releasing thein.
His grandchildren arc playing
around that same lake but there are
no turtles, thc situation is more se-
rious than the average Canadian
wants to believe. Everyone should
ask themselves what can I do.
Next Sunday service is planned
for 11 a.m.. On May 15 service at
St. Patricks is cancelled so every-
one will be free to attend the induc-
tiorf service for Rev. Beverly
Wheeler at 4 p.m. at St. Pauls,
Kirkton.
Mrs. Mary Davis was guest with
Mrs. Voylc Jordan Sunday with
dinner at the "Garage" restaurant,
London. The ladies called and visit-
ed with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Beaune
and Kelly and Kristopher.
Mrs. Voyle Jordan and Rev. Bev-
erly Wheeler were guests for lunch
on Tuesday with Mary Davis.
Ultimatums a sore spot
LUCAN - Tim Kritzer led the
worship in song Sunday morning at
the Lucan Revival Centre: Doug
and Marti Butler worshipped the
Lord singing Tomorrow.
Pieter Schinkleshock spoke on
ultimatums which most people
hate. Some Christians like to sit
back and wait for God to provide
them jobs, money, and blessings.
But the Bible says to trust and
obey. Committed Christians work
for the Lord, visit the sick, broken
homes, and help in the church.
From John 15:1-11 in verses 5
and 6 we read of Jesus' ultirnatum
for Christians to abide in Him, or
they will be burned. Fruit trees
must be pruned to produce good
fruit. Churches need to be pruned to
bear more fruit.
Jesus is thc ultimatum for man-
kind. Jesus came down to earth to
dic for our sins on the cross. There
is no halfway commitment or luke-
warmness allowed or Jesus will spit
us out of his mouth as Revelations
3:16 warns. Sometimes we have to
look at oursclvcs.objcctivcly to sec
where we arc spiritually. You can'
not he ' uccessful unless you arc
committed to your work. It is the
same thing for a Christian to be
committed to love God above all
things.
Find a church where the word of
truth is being preached, and where
you feel happy. Plant your roots
there, and you will bear fruit for the
Lord. The words commitment, con-
secration, and dedication should be
over every church, and the life of
every mature believer. It takes work
to stay under the annointing of the
Holy Spirit.
Commitment to Jesus costs
something, but then you know
where you are drawing your
strength. But the ultimatum is to
be either abiding in Jesus, or be
thrown in the fire. When we let the
word of God rain down into our be-
ing, then we can stand firm.
Commitment also means you
have to surrender your will to the
will of the Lord. To be able to say,
"thy will be done" is dedication.
Our church needs to be a church of
dedicated, committed, loving Chris-
tians.
Communion was served after the
service.
Sunday evening Pieter Schinkle-
shock led the song service. He read
Psalm 100.
Rev. Roger Mason said Acts
16:6-10 gives us an example of
guidance from the Holy Spirit. The
word of God is. one of the major
guides God uses to guide us. 11 Pe-
ter 1:17-21 refers to the Mount of
Transfiguration where Peter heard
God speak in approval of His Son
Jesus. But Peter stressed the word
of God was even more sure. God's
word is up to date for life's situa-
tions. How do you compare a
thought or a voice you hear? By the
written word of God.
The Holy Spirit will give a
Christian peace on doing the right
thing. Circumstances can effect us
the most to turn us from listening
to God. Christians need to focus in
on what God says. God is in con-
trol of our circumstances if we walk
close to God.
Upcoming events - May 25 -
Blossom Tca - Women's Ministries
Annual Blossom Tca; May 28 -
Yard and Bake Sale.
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Centralia
CENTRALIA - The sympathy of
the community is extended to Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Dietrich and family
in the sudden deaths of their grand-
son Ronald Glen Walker of Exeter
and their son-in-law D.S. Chirita
of Waterloo. Both were killed in a
truck accident in Clinton, B.C.
Mr. and Mrs. Brent Caslick
spent the weekend in Ohio where
they attended the wedding of
Brent's cousin. Gregory and Daniel
spent the weekend with grandma
and grandpa Beckbcrgcr in Cargill.
Tom and 1 attended morning ser-
vice at Grace Anglican Church in
Ilderton, Sunday. After service we
were guests of the family of Betty
Sutherland of llderton at a smor-
gasborg dinner at a London restau-
rant. Happy birthday Betty.
Saturday evening visitors with
us were Helen MacDonald, Harry
and Marian Noels, Lucan and Ho-
ward Dolan, Watford.
Larry and Mary Cronyn enjoyed.
an eight day cruise with Knetchel
Retailers to Pucno La Cruz, Vene-
zuela. They reported very hot
weather while they were there.
The Centralia U.C.W. meeting
is Thursday May 5 at 8 o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Fraync mis-
sionaries on furlough from Sene-
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Times -Advocate, May 4, 1988
Page 11
sympathy extended
gal, Africa will be showing their
slides on their work with the New
Tribes Missions. All tactics in the
community are invited to attend.
The euchre at Neil's schoolhouse
on April 25 had eight tables play-
ing with prizes going to ladies high
- Lois Hodgins, men's high - Bill
Dixon, lone hands - Marion
Thompson, Joe Carter. Low score -
Kay Morley, Charlie Rollings. In
between score winners were Mari-
lyn Dixon, Grace Dixon. This will
be the last party of the season.
Hope to see you all in the fall.
Prize winners at Heywood's Re-
staurant on April 25 were high
score - Ilene Mathers, Tom Kooy;
lone hands - Grace Dixon, A-dy
Thompson; low score - Kay and _'d
Armstrong. Next gathering will be
May 9 at 2:30.
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