Times Advocate, 1989-01-25, Page 12rr
Page)2 January 25, 1989
Learn new song
at Revival Centre
LUCAN - Sunday morning Mr.
Tim Kritzer led the worship in
Gesong. he taught a new song Bless
Rev. Roger Mason spoke from
John 17. The high priestly prayer
of Jesus. First Jesus prayed for His
Father's glory to be present and re-
vealed in the church. When the ta-
bemacle in the wilderness and Solo-
mon's temple were dedicated, God's
glory filled them. God's glory is
now revealed through Jesus His
Son.
Pieter Schinkleshock read 1 Co-
rinthians 12:12-18, stressing Chris-
tians are the body of Christ. He in-
vited Verle Bende, Mrs. Jane Bende,
and Paul Carey to come forward to
be welcomed as new members of
Lucan Revival Centre.
Rev. Roger Mason conducted the
evening service. Pictcr Schinkle-
shock ministered from 11 Kings
12:25-33. Just as these golden
calves the northern kingdom of Is-
rael's king Jeroboam made were tak=
ing people away from. God, so lust
and greed can be idols that remove.
the blessings of God.
Upcoming events
Sunday, January 29 Morning ser-
vice, Pioneer Club will be taking
part in the service. All welcome.
Lucan seniors
hear speaker
LUCAN - Lucan Seniors and
Busy. Buddies met in the Scout Hall
opening with 0 Canada with Mary
Kooy at the piano.
Linda Jardine, R.N. from the Vil-
la, spoke to us in a very interesting
way. She explained about care be-
ing offered by the Villa on a daily
basis or weekly basis. She also
spoke on trying to start a help -line
hot-line of community Seniors and
shut ins.
Card. and craft winners were La-
dies High - Mary Whelihan; Ladies
lone Hands - Marjorie Steeper; La-
dies Low - Elsie Gibson; Mens
High - Chris Hessel, Mens Lone -
Murry Carter, Mens. Low - Lula
Culbert, Crafts Muriel Cobleigh._
Lucan OPP at
nine accidents.
LUCAN - The number of occur-
rences investigated by members of
Lucan Ontario Provincial Police
have remained low at 35 general in-
vestigations and nine motor vehicle
accidents. No major criminal activi-
ty was reported and none of the ac-
cidents involved major injuries.
Police have a continuing program
to enforce traffic laws in the area.
The O.P.P. Detachment has two
moving radars and one stationary
type radar to monitor speed on the
highways. Scat belt and speeding
charges average from 150 td 250
per month during the winter
months. In addition, 'R.I.D.E. spot
checks are continued on a sporadic
basis.
Public response to reporting sus-
picious persons and vehicles has
been improving ovcr•thc past few
weeks. Although many of these re-
ports turn out to be false, a few do
stop criminal activity. Police en-
courage people to report any activi-
ty they feel would warrant police to
investigate.
This is a week three in the
P.L.A.Y. programs (Police Law
and Youth). Response by children
collecting the hockey cards has been
good. Cards one to nine are availa-
ble at the Lucan detachment and of-
ficers on patrol have the latest three
cards with them.
A fun ride - Kelly and Erin Bowers of Crediton get a snow scraper
ride from Kim Lansbergen, Saturday morning.
Varna family fun night
planned for March 4
By Joan Beierling
VARNA - On January 17, the
Stanley Township Recreation Com-
mittee held their first meeting of
the year. Many thanks go out to
those who made their New Year's
Eve Dance a success.
Mark your calendar for March 4
for the 4th annual family fun night.
A disc jockey will be providing the
music from 8 to 11 p.m, Admis-
sion will be $10.00 a family,
which includes hot dogs for lunch
and bring your own dessert. For
more information on this please
contact Jim Kirton at 233-7103 or
Debbie Rathwcll at 233-9153.
Plans were also made for the An-
nual Canoe Poker Rally to be held
Sunday April 9. This has become a
big event, and volunteers will be
needed. On April 23 the Fiddler's
Jamboree will take place at the
Complex. Remember all profit
made "from these events goes to the
Stanley Township Recreation
Funds.
Election of officers took place
with Jim Kirton as Chairman,
Lowell Mount as Vice Chairman,
and Sandra Johnston as Secretary.
Other members are Bill Dowson
and Debra Rathwell; New members
arc Murray Taylor, Bruce Horton,
Danny Taylor, and Clarence Rau.
Many thanks go out to Richard
Erb, Arnold Taylor, Wayne Kellar,
and Ken McCowan for their dedica-
tion and involvement for the many
years they have served on the com-
mittce. If you have any recreation
�1
Get The
Credit Union
0
4014 12441.
II• nu
Advantage
3/4% - One to five years
.. compounded- ually
o Fee
A +inistratior:
---,a:largos -
Clinton Community
Credit Union Limited
374 Main St., 70 Ontario St.
Exeter, Ont. Clinton, Ont.
Phone 235-0640 Phone 482-3466
WHERE THE RATES ARE HIGHER AND SERVICE IS #1
* Rates subject to change without notice
concerns please contact anyone on
the committee.
Barry Cleave's exchange student
Austin Lund showed slides and
spoke about his home in Norway to
the residents of the Queensway
Nursing Home in Hensall last-
week..
Sam Parker will be conduct-
ing the worship service at the
Queensway Nursing Home out in
Hensall on Tuesday January 24.
The Youth Group spent Friday
evening of January 13 at Huron
Centennial school in the gym chal-
lenging each other to different floor
games such as floor hockey, volley-
ball, etc. .Last Thursday evening
they met at the church for discus-
sion and a game followed. This Fri-
day evening January 27 they will be
howling in Godcrich at 7 p.m.
They are to meet at the manse at
6:30 p.m.
This Youth Group arc kept busy
and they have more activities
planned. This group is led by Rev.
Sam Parker and any interested
youth in the arca 11 years of age
and older is welcome to join them.
Dorothy Ostrom's grandson D.J.
Ostrom from Hamilton and his
girlfriend spent last weekend visit-
ing with her. D.J. is David Os-
trom's son.
Wilfred Chutcr spent the week-
end of January 13-16 at his daugh-
ter Vivian Boyce's in London. .
Letter to
the Editor
Dear Sir:
A well-read faun weekly newspa-
per recently carried a heart-
, wrenching account of a particular
farm couples struggle with the
F BoaFd•ahtf t
Farm Credit Corporation.
The Queens Bush Rural ministry
is receiving numerous calls by
plc experiencing the same prob-
lems. The Directors of the Queens
Bush Rural Ministry wish to make
its' services available to people
with problems, and those who
have solved there, by putting these
people in touch with each other. In
this way, information could be ex-
changed in small coalition groups,
that the civ-ordinators of the
Queens Bush Rural Ministry will
gladly facilitate.
If you have gone through the Re-
view Board process and found it
unsatisfactory, or arc having diffi-
cult_K__w.ith -oast c r , pieasc
call if vnir'vr+ cnr•rncvr..11••
your situation, please call too.
Otlaeatr,.-need to know how it was
l-" a htetrred. '1 h' numbers to call are
392-6090, and 357-2149. Collect
calls arc gladly accepted.
Yours truly,
Brian Ireland
Co-ordinator
•
r;
ONTARIO
MARCH
4 OF DIMES
d • Oaaddeidak
Marian Ritchie WMS
By MRS. ROBERT LAING
CROMARTY - President Hazel
Harburn opened the January meet-
ing of the Marian Ritchie W.M.S.
•en Tuesday afternoon with a poem,
Thank God for Friendship.
Lillian Douglas led in the wor-
ship service using Ps. 55 for scrip-
' ture, and for the mediation, reading'
an article from Zimbabwe from.a
Fellowship . of the. Least Coin
pamphlet.
For the roll call, 11 members
paid the 250 membership fee and
told or showed what they were mak-
ing for the fall bazaar. Alice Gardin-
er read the minutes of the Novem-
ber meeting.
During the business, plans were
made for the February 5 church ser-
vice which is in charge of the Mari-
an Ritchie W.M.S. One dollar per
member was collected to be sent to
Toronto to help with the travel ex-
penses of the ladies from the west-
ern provinces who wish to attend
the 75th anniversary celebration in
London in May.
The new study book, South Afri-
ca's Moment of Truth, was intro-
duced by Ruth Laing. She read Ps.
55 as it was written by the vice-
president of the Evangelical Luthe-
ran Churcb of Namibia for them,
also the Preamble for the Freedom
Charter adopted in 1955.
The first settlers in South Africa
were the Khoi-San, who were there
thousands of years before the/birth
of Christ. They were peaceful,
sharing people, with no govern-
ment beyond their local tribe.
Eventually they separated or were
joined by other tribes from farther
north.
The Khoi-San were hunter and
gatherers, and the Khoi-Khoe who
moved farther south and west be-
came farmers. Later there were
miners and Iron -age dark skinned
pottery and toolmakers.
Eventually, especially during
times of drought, strife occurred
between the different chiefdoms as
they sought land and food, and
trade with European countries. It
was at such a time that the Dutch
East India Company created the
first European settlement at Cape
of Good Hope in 1652. They
looked on the native people, not as
part of civilization, but as a sub-
species of humanity, and accused
them of preventing the,spread of
civilization.
Peggy Kerslake gave the topic,
reading parts of a report from an
African missionary, also a column
on New Year's resolutions by He -
February is
Heart and Stroke
im ,1\ Month
(P/lease give.
lmprovingyow odds Against Canada's 411 kzllt>:
lin Barker.
The meeting closed with the
hymn Rock of Ages, and the
Lord's Prayer.
Personal'
Bob and Ruth Laing returned
Monday from•a two weer* holiday
in Puerto Vallarta, Mexico.
A. John Hughes, C.D.
Denture Therapist
Box 839
37 Green Acres,
Grand Bend, Ontario
(519) 238.5300
469 Baker St. (Rear)
London, Ontario
(519) 439.9386
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PRYDE MONUMENTS
Save
on
1 (%% % CURRENT
to STOCK •
Our policy has always been "guidance, understanding and
honest advice". Our suppliers have informed us of a price
increase that will add 10% to 15% on all new MONU-
MENTS.
ONUMENTS.
If you are considering purchasing a MONUMENT, we have
in stock over 150 quality MONUMENTS. Many are 1 of a
kind and all are priced well below 1989 prices. Please
visit our indoor showroom 293 Main Street EXETER:
Open 9:00 to 5:00 daily and Saturday til 1:00. You may
also visit our production shop and display.of finished mon-
uments at 314 Victoria Street Centralia. Call 235-0620
or 1-800-265-3477 during business hours or after
hours 228-6439.
•
Special discounts in effect until February 18, 1989. Your
MONUMENTS will be ready for installation as soon as
possible in the Spring. Each MONUMENT will be custom
designed to meet your family's particular needs.
PRYDE MONUMENTS
J
mfinervlAts
293 Main St.
Exeter
235-0620 or
1-800-265-3477
310 Victoria St.
Centralia
228-6439
4 Weeks.
of Great Prizes!
Pick-up your ticket at the CO-OP Gas Bar
Jan. 30 - Feb. 5
AN EMERSON
VIDEO RECORDER
Pick-up your ticket at the CO.OP GAS AAR during
week of Jan. 30 -Feb. 5;89. Deposit your ticket by .
Feb. 12/89. No purchase necessary.
YOU COULD
DRAW DATE: FEB. 13 89.
Feb. 6 Feb. 12
AN EMERSON 20"
STEREO TV
•
Pickup your ticket at the CO.OP GAS BAR during
week of Feb. 6-12/89. Deposit your ricket by Feb
19 89 No purchase necessary
CO-OP GAS BAR
EXETER DISTRICT CO.OP
Main St., Exeter
Model MS1980R
DRAW DATE:
FEB. 20 89.