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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1979-07-25, Page 15 (2)Lucan and district ,news lr STRUNG UP — Working with yorn at the Luton Revival Centre Bible School are Linda`Paterson, Belinda Avery, Tammy Richard, Carol Cunningham, Jackie Rosch, Sandra Morgan and Angela Morgan. T -A photo SP •K? ti NOT REALLY WiNKING — Some of these youngsters at the Lucan summer school playground are more interested in the pic- ture being taken then playing a game of wink with leader Teresa Shumka. From the left they ore Tay Graham, Greg Hayter, Jimmy and Tracey Kwosnicki, Shelley Johnston, Tammy Molenkamp and Alex and Adam Stezenko. T -A photo CRAFT WORKERS -- Teacher Bonnie Paterson helps Shawn Kraft, Chris Ferguson. Karen Dame and Shelley Pfaff with o craft T -A photo protect at the Luton Revival Centre Bible Centre BLACKSMITH Tom Kent - London Ont. Phone 686-8429 Specializing in Standard Breds Super Special Portrait Offer 2- 8 "x 10 "rr''',41A$ 2-5"x7" 10 -Wallet Size plus one 11"x1.4" blowup • complete package orders only • 954 deposit..$15 and tax on delivery ' groups $1 extra per person * one sitting per subject • satisfaction guaranteed or deposit refunded - For only $ 15.95 NIPPY AND CO. Mon. July 30 - 10-6 Youngs Dept. Store Lucan Ont. Clandeboye Corine and Hans Rosch returned last week from a tour of New Zealand. Hans had been working there for several -weeks with the Westelegen Industries constructing corn dryers. Corine joined him for the last few weeks as an opportunity to see the country. They took a to clay bus tour to the South Islands which was most interesting, also visited the relatives of Mrs. Lennie Pera. who is now, a resident of the Clandeboye area. The Rnschs' were very much impressed with the beautiful count ry and friendly people. Klaus Hotferrnan and Marie Cunningham from this community are foremen for the Iwo groups of Agricrew working in Middlesex County. Agricrew is a group of students that you may hire, one foreman and four crew members i for a total of five days during the sum- mer. • The crews work an 8 to 10 hour day. supply their own ,tran,k�oortation to the'lvbrk site. Agricrew is covered by Workmen's Compensation. Farmers are required to r i1 all equipment _ ,ta• sk. n ad ition. it is necessary for farmers to have an alte to work plan in case of inclement weather. Some of the work they have been doing is helping with haying, tearing down old buildings, picking stones, painting. hoeing etc. From latest reports the Agricrew are booked completely for the rest of the summer. These students are hard working young people and deserve a lot of credit.. More information may be obtained by calling Karen Campbell at the Middlesex Agricultural Office in London The sympathy of the community is extended to Wilfred Cunningham and family in the death of his_ wife, Audine, who passed away. Sunday. Lucille and Arnold Blake returned Friday from a two week vacation in Surrey, B.C. where they visited Lucille's brother Jack Gilbert, his wife and family. The i3lakes had Mr. and Mrs. Pete Gilbert of Acton as weekend guests. Mr. and Mrs. •Jim Cun- ningham accompanied by Mr and Mrs. Gerald Gilmour of Lucan returned last week from a motor trip U.C.W. in charge Friends is theme for service The theme for Sunday Worship at the Lucan United Church was "Friends" with the U.C.W. in charge of the service. Mrs. D.M. Thompson was the guest organist and pianist and the president, Mrs. Emerson Stanley led in the Responsive Psalm, read the Scripture, Mark 10:17-23 and led in prayer. In place of a choir number, Mrs. Martin -VanArenthals, U.C.W. Program Convener, told the story of the writing` of "How Great Thou Art" and the congregation listened to a recording of this lovely song. The children's story in- volved four horses who were "friends" to their owner riders. Each hymn was in- troduced with the story of how it came to be written which added interest to the service. Mrs. VanArenthals based her remarks on a book "The Man in Black" by the famous country singer, -'Johnny Cash". He gave himself to the Lord in 1944 but Local youngsters entertaining Six young people from Lucan assisted in the program presented during Heritage Days in Ilderton recently.` Included were Stephanie Hayter, Scott Triebner, Ruth Hardy, Elizabeth and Christine Markus and Jason Haskett. They were accompanied by Beulah Hardy, on the piano. Two of the foregoing, Stephanie and Scott also participated in the amateur show at the Kirkton Garden Party Wednesday. Staffa By MRS J TEMPLEMAN Miss Jill Norris visited Saturday evening with Miss Lori Olsthoorn, Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Crowley, Stratford, visited Sunday, with Misses Ethel and Laura and Roy Balkwell. Mrs. Gordon Parsons and Mary -returned home on the weekend after visiting with relatives in Edmonton and British Columbia. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Norris, Jill and Robert visited Sun- day with Mr and Mrs. John Burleigh and family, Goderich. Fire CaII: The Lucan volunteer fire department answered a call to a car fire on Oak Street late Thursday night. The car was a "write-off". Cunningham in Nanaimo, B.C. Debbie Manders, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Manders is attending Bus Patrol Camp at Iona in Elgin County this week. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Rollings Mr. and Mrs. Rick Rollings, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Rollings, Glenn Rollings and Sue Hodgins were guests Saturday at the wedding of Nancy Ann Kempster to • Beg.- -`Rollings in Cenyal United Church, Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. Irwin A. Hughes of Toronto visited rededicated his life to Him in 1971 after 7 years on drugs and liquor. He says in his book that it was only through the help of many friends and loved ones that he was reclaimed and became the dedicated Christian he is today. Donna played. two of the Johnny Cash songs during her talk "I was There When - It Happened" and "God Lucanites of the 1950's wi11 recall that he appeared- at the Lucan Arena twice during the 1950's. One of• -the song sheet§ had been designated as "special", with a small sticker of Johnny Cash and was held by Shirley Durston who received a copy of the book "Man in Black". Next Sunday the service will be in piiarge of Freeda and Ed. Melanson and the following Sunday, August 5th, Rev. Keith Brown will resume his duties after a month's vacation. Members were reminded of the "Food Booth" at the Lions' - -CJub - Fair-- August. - 17,18 and 19 and that much' help will be needed. Volunteer by phoning Marguerite McRoberts 227- 4641. Minister in song leads at service In the absence of the assistant pastor, Rick Brewster, Rev. Ray Brewster led the singing in the morning service, again with Mrs. Lorraine Armitage on the piano, Ken Allen with the violin and James Henry on the guitar. Mrs. June Quillin, daughter of Mrs. Amelia Graham, sang a duet with her sister, Mrs. Armitage, "Let Me Touch Him". Rev. Brewster spoke from Genesis 27:1-11 and 23-27 saying as God gave Joseph dreams for -his life. so He sometimes gives us dreams for our lives in serving him-. But Joseph paid a price before his dreams came true. We also must pay a price for our dreams to serve God before they come true. Rev. Rick Brewster ministered Sunday morning at a Pentecostal Church in Guelph. In the evening service Rev. Rick Brewster led the singing and the choir. led by Mrs. Marlene Thornton, sang two hymns. "The Love Kingston girl visits Brinsley By GORDON MORLEY Mr. and Mrs. Lyons of Bramalea were visitors over the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Trevithick. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Morley visited Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Durand and family. Miss Viola Lewis has been a patient in Strathroy Hospital since last Friday. Carol Newey. Kingston has been visiting last week with her grand -parents Mr. and Mrs. Jack Trevithick. Several from around this. area attended the Ailsa 41'4; • Craig Gala Days and also the chicken and beef barbecue '0 held there over the week• end. Mr. and Mrs Don Truemner and Mr. and Mrs Neil Trevithick are having new homes built this sum- mer. Victor Dyck was home last week for. ;a few days on holidays of God" and "1 Sing the Mighty Power of God". Rev. Ray Brewster spoke from Genesis 41 151-52. 'and 45:4-8. As names of Joseph's children reflected his good attitude. even after all the trouble he had gone through. so love shown reflects. -out attitudes. Christ com- manded us to walk in love. Love is healing for both the body and the mind. God is calling us to walk in love as never before. and we must have the proper attitude to da so. - Joseph went•through hard persecution and hatred toward him. but he kep'E an attitude that gave him a spirit of love toward his brothers. An attitude of love and faith will bring us vic- tory over our trials to the Canadian West.$- Murray Carter • 'there they visited withrtta�� 'erxrr't" • brother Art and Bev Cun- ningham in Calgary and their daughter Marion LOGOS AND COMPANY •T-;,..0OSPEL QUARTET, -(-7' FROM - OKLAHOMA CITY -� Tuesday July 31 - 7.30 p.m. LUCAN REVIVAL CENTRE COR MAIN & RICHMOND ST. LUCAN ALL WELCOME LUCAN GARAGE SALE ' 93 Langford Or. near O.P.P. Station furniture, tools, garden & lawn equipment household articles including china. Sat. July 28 9 A.M -4P.M. Engows 44 Afili/L/8 ' f Times -Advocate, July 25, 1979 Pogo 3A Area officers busy with 76 occurences During the week officers of the Lucan detachment of the Ontario Provincial Police investigated 76 general occurrences and three ac- cidents in which one person was injured. ALsc investigated were three acts of wilful damage totalling $8,000 and two in- cidents of theft including a new ear from Ailsa Craig. 'Two break and enter in- vestigations were carried out and 11 charges.laid under the Liquor Licence Act. The first of the three accidents occurred Friday at 5.15 p.m. on Concession 2 in Biddulph township. Vehicles involved were driven by Stephen Presz- cator, RR 1, Exeter and Catherine Walls, Huron Park. Constable J. Frank listed damages at $4.000. Saturday at 10.45 a.m. Constable D. Marshall listed damages at $900 when vehicles driven' --by- Melody Hatt-, Missisratre and Jerry -Heydemann, Evanston.. _ Itlinois were--in.collision_r_ - Highway 7 at County road 23. The same day at 8.15 p.m a bicycle driven by Yvon Shank, London was struck by a vehicle driven by Raymond Sanderson. London. The mishap oc- curred on County road 41, north of Concession 6 in London township. ,Constable W.T. Hodgins was the investigating officer and estimated damages at $200. A special Lodge award At the annual meeting of the Grand Lodge of Canada in the- Province of Ontario, held in Toronto on July 18, 1979,Wor. Bro. Charles P. Cgrhett of Irving Lodge no.154, Lucan, was elected as - the District Deputy Grand Master for South Huron Masonic District. Rt. Wor. Bro. Corbett, in being so elected, follows in Charles Corbett the footsteps of his father, Rt Wor. Bro. Harold M. Corbett, who was elected to the same position in 1937 and who was able to journey to Toronto, in company with some •25 other members of Irving Lodge to take part in the elections and to witness his son's installation. MOULDERS — Tina Mortizen helps Steve Snider with his Creation of a plaster mon at .the tucan Revival Centre Bible School. T A photo ANIMALS IN PARADE A wide virety of animals were featured in Saturdays Fun Day parade in Granton. Shown above ore Melissa Hardin with her pooch Midget and Kim Knop- man with Jamie the porker. T -A photo 1 A FAMILY FLOAT — Winkin ; Blinkin" and Nod featured the Kop family float in Saturday's Fun Day parade in Granton. From the left ore Victor, Elenoro, Juanita, Bernadine and Trudy Kop. T -A photo