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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1979-10-17, Page 26 (2)Poe* SA Times -Advocate, October 17, 1979 GARAGE SALE ARTICLES -- Bob Patterson, and Ed Melan- son display some of the articles available at Saturday's gar- age and �ake sale sponsored by the Lucan United Church Couple c b. T -A photo Baptismal service at United Church The Sacrament of Infant Baptism was administered at the morning service by Rev. Keith Brown when Lynn Marie. daughter of Fred and Beth Cowdrey, Sara -Lynn, daughter of George and Janice Dauncey and Brandon James, son of Bruce and Nancy Reed .were baptized. Continuing his series on "Bible Truths". Mr. Brown spoke on the theme "Evidences of Faith". saying that "Salvation comes to us, not through human effort, but as a gift from God. when we respond to Him by faith. But the necessary evidence of faith is good works. Surrendering of one's life and will to God. putting away sinful habits by the power God supplies, and the practice of loving. caring service to others. are three Biblical evidence of true faith. Said Mr. Brown, "To be a 'Christian is for more than just believing there is a God. or having a code of high ethical rules. It is to be in genuine relationship with Jesus Christ Himself. letting Him demonstrate His life through us." The flowers in the sanc- tuary were from the funeral of the late Donald Hodgins and the love and prayers of the congregation are ex- tended to his family. Sunday Evening the United Church Renewal Felowship. London and Area Chapter met in the C.E. Wing. with Mr. Rodger Jackson of the Ivan Pastoral Charge as guest speaker. Mr. Jackson took as his theme "Responding to the Call' The evening was a time of rich . spiritual fellowship. Next Sunday, Mr. Paul Schott of Centralia United Church will minister at Lucan Pastoral Charge while Mr. Brown is the an- niversary speaker at Cen- tralia. October 28 will be Mission Sunday in the Charge and will feature Miss Lillias Brown. Missionary to India. Following the service the Friendship Unit semi-annual Fellowship luncheon will be enjoyed by members and friends. Get a room for the winter. at the Royal Bank. • Whether 't s '',r or re decoratirw. , key., ;- you make yrwr e f rror' Right no., .1 good ' Because we all spend mo•• • On all use a little m ,•r Home improver • ' • • house and insulation • So,f moneys al '• `stneir*Lnr»tortaTbfiii-lSrini-C eP •, Full amount. On appro.a , , you need Flexible rates. We hair, • rates and the amount is r Fast service. We car t 1 : r , .' usvaIly within 24 hours. 1 1 r ROYAL BAN I< THE CHALLENGER for Service that's tough to beat Two clubs u beaten in recreatior�hockey By MIKE WRAITH The Blues and Hagen's ,Hackers remained un- defeated through the second week of Lucan rec league hockey as the Blues defeated the Greens 2=1 and the Hacfers put Salon 174' aside 6-2 in the first game. . Salon 174 opened the scoring as Scott Anderson scored on a screen shot before Rick Thomas tied the game at 1 -1 -for the Hackers. Gary Isaac put the Hackers ahead 2-1 as he deked goalie John Garrison and scored. Dave Cain tied the game before the petiod ended though as he scored from the side of the net. The Hackers scored_ four unanswered goals in the third for the victory. Bili Darling scored two goals, one on a breakaway and Brett Fairweather and Bill Boshart blinked the light also. - In the second game Jeff Park broke ice first but not until the second period with a goal by deflecting the puck past goalie Garrison. Ricky "Big Guy" Gwalch- mai tied the game as his shot along the ice beat Phil Vousden-. George Ewer scored• the winner on a breakaway to give the Blues the 2-1 win. Friendship Unit Members of the Friend- ship Unit of the Lucan United Church Women held their October meeting Wed- nesday, at the home of their leader, Jane Forster, who chaired the meeting. Plans were finalized for the semi-annual Fellowship luncheon to be held Sunday. October 28 following the morning service. The annual U.C.W. Bazaar was announced for Friday evening. November 30th 7:30 to 9 and Saturday afternoon, December 1. 2 to 4. The Friendship Unit will convene the tea room and members were asked to support the different booths. The worship service was led by Dorothy Lanktn on a "Thanksgiving" theme, with Anna Holden and Phyllis Brady assisting. Marguerite McRoberts continued the study on Human Rights on "who is Your Neighbour"? Members composed a telegram stating what they saw as witnesses in the story of "The Good Samaritan". Working so well into this Revival Centre At the morning service at the Lucan Revival Centre, Rev. Ray Brewster was in charge. James Henry, playing his base guitar, accompanied Mrs. Lorraine Armitage on the piano. The infant son, Shawn David, of Harrison and Terry Lockhart was dedicated to the Lord by Rev. Brewster, assisted by his wife Becky Brewster. The children of Children's Church came to the front prior to going to their ser- vice, and sang an action. chorus "The Flag of Joy Flies High," and Joan Lockyer accompanied herself on the piano while she sang "Come Let Us Reason Together." Rev. Brewster spoke from Matthewl6: 13-20. Jesus had asked His disciples a direct question "Who do you say that I am?" God revealed to Peter the answer that Jesus is the son>of God. God is building the church on this revelation. No power of the enemy-. can.ffevail against the church as, when we know who Jesus is, no sin can hold .us away from God. In the evening service Rev. Roger Mason led- the hymn song. Mrs. Marlene Thornton beautifully sang "His Eye is on the Sparrow." Robert Holland ministered in singing "Precious Jesus". Rev. Ray Brewster used Psalm 81:-1-10 for his text. When Ave praise God it is a testimony of God's, blessing.„ of His answering our prayers. If we praise God He gives us protection. -Praise can bring purity in worship. Through praise we can maintain a personal relationship with God. When we do not seem to have anything to praise God for, if we come to Him He 41 give us the ability to praise. When we are a praise -filled people - we keep an 'awareness of the Lordship of Jesus. theme was a letter from the Helping Hands" group read by Jean Brown, telling of the various ways in which this new group is willing to help their neighbours. This Unit has asked its members to report on any particularly good books they have read since the last meeting and Linda Frosts gave an interesting resume of "Please Love Me" a non- fiction book wherein the author tells of a woman who grew from girlhood into womanhood feeling that she was unloved and unwanted. Marguerite McRoberts also reported on a book she had read "Here I am - Send Me.,. Angela Clarke and Anita Giesen of the "Helping Hands Group" will speak at the November meeting, at the Church on Wednesday the 21st. Funeral for Frank Whelihan Funeral Mass for the late Frank Whelihan was said by Father Finn and Father White at St. Patrick's Church, Biddulph Twp. on Saturday, October 13th. Mr. Whelihan was the beloved son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Whelihan and brother of (Mary) Mrs. Lawrence • McCarthy of Biddulph Township. and Josie Whelihan of London. He was predeceased by two brothers John and Jerry Whelihan and one sister (Bridget) Mrs. Dan Ryder. He rested at the C. Haskett and Son Funeral Home, Lucan where prayers were said on Friday evening. Pallbearers were Jim McCarthey, Vincent Ryder, Joe Nagle, John Mcllhargey, Frank Finko and Nesbitt Morkin. Interment was in -St. Patrick's Cemetery. A COUPLES BAKE SALE -- The Couples Club of Lucan United Church staged a successful bake and garage ,ale. Saturday. With some of the goods for sale are Helen Patterson and Don and Anne Maguire. T -A photo Lucan and district news Guild plans turkey supper The Ladies' Guild of Holy Trinity Anglican Church, Lucan. met Tuesday evening. President, .Mts. Merton 'Culbert..:opened.the meeting with . prayer which was followed by the scripture read by Mrs. Norman Hardy. Plans were finalized for the annual hot turkey supper which will be held Wed- nesday. October 24 from 5-8 'p.m. in -the lower Church hall. Much work mut�tt bedone in advance, so all C'IStlr'ch ladies who can, are asked to beat '[ji "rch "on "TVfor day evening, October 22 and Tuesday afternoon, October 23 to assist in preparing the food. A donation was 'approved to the tlewly formed Beaver • Colony in Lucan, to assist them in purchasing scarves for their investiture ceremony to be held in early November. The meeting was closed with prayer and lunch was served. To be held Saturday Iva M. Hodgins 227-4714 Seniors sponsor bake sale Lewis, and a singsong 'was enjoyed. Euchre was enjoyed by the Sunshine Group members with prizes going as follows: Lady's High, Angeline Scotf, 2nd High, Margaret Allan, Lone . Hands, Eleanor Darling; Man's High, Joe Carter, 2nd High, Earl Atkinson and Lone Hands, Ed. Armstrong. The Busy Buddies con- tinued their Ceramics with Rase Bakker. Lunch- was served by Eleanor Darling, Grace Dixon, Jean and Lloyd Elliott. Members were reminded of the "flea market and bake Sale" to be held on Saturday, October 20th from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Articles may be brought in on Thursday afternoon also Friday evening between 7 and 7:30 and the baking by 9:30 Saturday morning. The Sunshine and Busy was approved to assist financially. A card of thanks was read from Rose Atkinson also an invitation from Bryanston Friendship Club to share in their trip to the Royal Winter Fair on November 14th. Three new members were welcomed, Mr. and Mrs. Herb. Broom and Lawrence Hittzel, all of Centralia. Birthday congaturations were extended to Clare Buddies groups met Thur- sday afternoon in the 'clubrooms, with president,. Mildred Hirtzel in charge. A letter was read from the new community group "The Helping Hands" setting out various services which will be available ,to those who need and request, them. A fetes days notice would be helpful and the number to call is 227-1222. A donation Only one vehicle in four area accidents All accidents investigated this week by officers of the Lucan detachment of the Ontario Provincial Police were of the one vehicle variety. Tuesday at 11.55 p.m. a vehicle driven by Dale Turton, RR 3. St. Marys left sideroad 30-31 in West Nissouri township and skidded into a ditch. Con- stable B.D. Munro set damages at $900. At 8.15 a.m. Thursday, a vehicle driven by Ruth Snyder, Grand Bend went out of control on an icy road on Highway 4, north of Lucan and struck the bridge. Damages were set at $1,200" by Constable C.S. Fleming. Constable W.T. Hodgins estimated damages at $3,000 when a vehicle driven by Dennis Coppens, Brights Grove skidded into the ditch on Highway 7, just west of County road 50 at 4 a.m. Sunday. At 1.30 a.m. Friday, a vehicle driven by Robert William Daniel, London struck a culvert on County road 28, one kilometre west of 'Highway 4. Damages were listed at $4,000 by Constable J. Frank. Skateathon provides fu nd sfornew sound The Lucan Community Centre is greatful to the 120 children who took part in the Skate-a-thon Friday night. Most of the children skated Area youth group meets Members •of the..,,Jdostuy Youth Group -met say evening, at Holy Trinity Anglican Church. The group divided into discussion groups and talked about what we.do, or do not like to daydream about and where we would or wouldn't like to live, and why. The nekt meeting will be • held October 28 at.the heme of Penny Hodgins; and will be in the form of a Hallowe'en party. the full five hours. The ten top pledges will be named October 30 when all the money is to be in. The money will then be turned over to the building furid' to go towards sound equipment on the ice sur- face. Special thanks to the parents who were here with their children who helped us out. - Girls floor hockey started Monday from 4-5 for girls 7- 13. it's not to late to start. Come out and join us for the season. Fee is $10. Rug Hooking started Monday night with Helen Keil, if interested give us a call. The Lucan Pee Wees travelled to Goderich Saturday to take in the Goderich Pee Wee's. The game finished in a tie 7-7. Bowling scores Men's inter-town-Lucan One -6 points -Mike's two -0 points; Bob Smith 315,300- 1316, Don .Watt 270-1179; Wayne Smith 262-1170. Lucan Two -0 points -Mike's One -6 points; Jeff Park 299- 1420, Bruce Parnell 233-1030, Mike Wraith 230-995. Ladies Inter-town-Lucan 5 points -Exeter 2 point- s; Debbie Watt 272-685, Audrey Watt 244-684, Barb Wraith 240-612. Monday ladies- Sharon Redick 296-720, May Murphy 295-704, Lorraine Mosurinjohn 246-698, Loretta Dickson 273-676, Lorna Ellyatt Z79-673, Donna Parnall 242'-645, Audrey Waft 250-644, Mary Jefferies 250-- 640, Marg Young 244-625, Pat Hodgins 258-615, Joyce Sovereign 234-613, Kae Carter 257-607, Kae Haskett 210-606, Vicki Horbanuik 235- 605, Muriel Kennedy 245, Mary Scott 243. Juniors -Rod Johnston 180- 3a2, Shelly Gillan 156-310, Dennis MacDonald 177-305, Sheila Jones "159, Tonya Butchart 156, Raymond VanGeel 144, Debbie Man. dens 144, Ann Marie Riley 138, Rick Gwalchmai 138. Bantams -Bret . Butohart 156-299, Wendy Nevin 170- 289, Sandy Hyde 162-279, Jamie Pitt 125-248, Jason Pfaff 127-234, Lisa VanGeel 128-236, Karen Kennedy 124, Tracey Kwanznicki 124, w -M Mike Gillen 125. Colleen's -Marcia Rydall 251-705, Janice Abram 212 • 603, Joan Sample 274, Ilene Hodgins 224, Brenda Hickson 221, Nola Lewis 209, Mary VanGeel 205, Nancy Den- .smore 205, Heather Gillen 202, Joan Dietrich 202, Olive Simpson 201, . - Senior citizens- Ed Arm- strong 197, Alex Young 180, Verna Dowdall 166, John Park 163. Wednesday mixed -Brenda 1" -- Currie 238-623, Lorna Ellyatt 220-606, Ward Ellyatt 221, Linda Smith 213, Pat Ryan 207: Brian Currie 203, Larry Smith 203, Debbie Chartreau 202. Lynn Smith 201. 4 Thursday men -Ken Eaton 286-823, Don Watt 301-777, Jeff Park 326-752, Wayne Smith 285-737, Carl Dunlop _ 294-724, Jim Hearn 262-699, Ed Groenewagen 285-688, Bill Butler 263-682, Len Smith 265-677, Earl Morgan 251-673, Keith Dickson 241- 671, Don Ruddy 247-655, Bill Abram 302, John McColl 262, Geo VanGeel 260. Friday mixed -Val Neil 290-693, Heather Smith 237- 654, Bill Neil 216-639, Wayne Smith 224-621, Kim Rae 218- 621, Edie Burt 215-621, Jim Burt 243-612, Maxine Parnell 241-611, Joyce Unwin 241-600, Marg Carroll 268, Len Smith 251, Wayne Wilson 251, Les Parnall 250, Eugene Glavin 241. APPLES Excellent quality McIntosh, Spartan Spys & Red Delicious CRUNICAN BROS. 1'h Miles South of Elginfield on Hwy. 4 PHONE 666-0286 RED CROSS BLOOD DONORS' CLINIC in the LUCAN COMMUNITY CENTRE On Thursday, October 25th fro m 6 to 9 p.m. "THE LIFE YOU SAVE MAY BE YOUR OWN" J You can save up to 50% of your eating costs. Find out how by getting in on Enersave, a free government ser- vice. It's a personal home heating analysis that will pin -point exactly how much energy and money you'll save by improving your insulation: Send us the coupon and well mail you. a simple questionnaire. When we receive your answers a we'll send you back an easy -to - read computer printout. It will show you exactly where to insulate, how much to add, how'much it will cost, how much you'll save and the payback time on your investment. -October is International 'Energy: Conservation Month. What better time to get in on Enersave. Clipitout,Canada. F -- Please rush me an Enersave Questionnaire today. 1 want to save energy and money. English 0 French C) BIDDULPH WINS IN SOCCER - Biddulph Central School won the boys division of a recent Middlesex regional soccer'tou- rnoment. Back, left, Jerry Burtch, 'Dean Mills, Allan Moon, Chad Anderson, Ted Hall, Glyrin Knapman, Rob Hardy, Blaine Butchart and coach_Bob Eaton. Front, Mork Dark, Jeff Shipley, Gerry Emery, Jeff McFalls, Boni Fowles, Tim Shipley, Rick Emery and Nathan ichards. T -A photo • Name: Address: - - City%Town: Province: ok Postal Code: Send to: Enersave Questionnaire PO, Box 4510, Station `E' Otjawa, Ontario KIS 5B5 enerave ES2 1+ Energy, Mines and Resources Canada Energie, Mines et Ressources Cartiada