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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes Advocate, 1989-06-21, Page 31Page 32 Times -Advocate, June 21, 1989 Saintsbury visitors at Granton church By Mary Davis SAINTSBURY - The congrega- tion of Si.. Patrick's cancelled ser- vice so they could attend anniver- sary service at St. Thomas, Granton. Rev. Beverly Wheeler was in charge. The choir was assisted by a -trio from London. They provided several numbers. Rev. Wheeler congratulated the congregation on their anniversary. She said that the one of the greatest gifts passed on to us by our parents was the gift of faith. Next Sunday the three congrega- Lucan church news Lucan Revival Centre LUCAN - The trio of Mrs. Jean- nette Schinkleshoek, Miss Lauren Harrison, and Matthew Heffernan accompanied Rev. Pieter Schinkle- shoek leading the song service. Rev. Roger Mason spoke from Deuteronomy '6:4-9. Because it is very important for a father to be priest in his home, these 'verses are for his guidance. Each father must have certain pri- orities to teach his children, the fust being to put God first. A fa- ther's wife should be his second pri- ority, with his children next, The, relationship between a husband and wife teaches the children for their -future. Each father's responsibility is to teach his children with devotional time each day. Then give each child individual attention. Sunday evening, the trio helped conduct the singing with Rev. Rog- er Mason. Pieter Schinkleshoek ministered from 1 Samuel •16:1--13. Character is the reflection of what you do when no one is watching. Yet there are secret sins that only God knows. Verse 7 tells us man looks on the outward appearance, but God looks on the heart. He- brews 4:13 warns we all must give account of our actions. Upcoming eients - June 25 at 6:30 p.m., Ordination for Pieter Schinkleshoek. Living Word Church LUCAN - It's Father's Day, what a terrific day. Yes, we had a lot of Cromarty by Mrs. Robert Laing CROMARTY - Mary Elliott pre- sided toithe June meeting of the Marian -Ritchie W.M.S. on Tuesday evening and opened with arespon- sive call to worship. Ruth Laing was in charge of the worship service which was based on the theme of the 75th anniversary of the Women's Missionary Society (Western Division - cov.ring Mon- treal to British Columbia). The scriptures. from Acts • 15 and Mat- thew 28 followed the anniversary theme, Go and Tell. The meditation pointed out that W.M.S. members are: women of faith, women of prayer, disciples of Christ, women of commitment, women of busi- ness, women of education, and women of vision. Following prayer, a litany of Thanksgiving was repeated. Grace Kerslake gave a Father's Day topic entitled At Wit's End. Thirteen members answered the roll call by naming a product of South Africa. Jean Carey gave the study book chapter dealing with what apartheid has meant to African women. Hazel Harburnpresided for the business when an 'invitation from St. Columban CWL was received. A bus from the Presbyterial will be going to Crieff Hills on Monday, June 26, and eight ladies indicated a desire to go. The meeting closed with the 75th anniversary hymn, We Celebrate our History, and the Lord's Prayer. rain in some areas, but, they were showers of blessings. Remember. last year at this time being so hot and so dry, almost like a drought. Sunday morning the Living Word Congregational Church gath- ._ ered for worship service at the Lu - can Public School Auditorium. 4 Sunday school began with a short song with actions -galled "This Little Light of Mine" followed with a prayer. They didn't go -to their classrooms then, but waited, till the special music players and singer did a song, then, went to their rooms. , This was a day of great excite- ment as we had a man from Lafay- ette Leargio singing and playing his armichord from a wheelchair. .He also shared with us how the -if ord, has blessed him. The to t was "Knowing Our Hea- venly Fat er". A question was asked by Rev. Shaule "Are each one of us adopted by God?" even though the Lord has chosen each ne of us. June has an exciting weekend yet. Next Sunday, the 25th at 10:30 a.m. our first, yes first, Sunday family picnic and service at Dennis and Mary Maguire's. Phone 227- 4323 or directions how to get there an about goodies for' the meal. , so bring along your lawn chairs as well. Sec you there. • Lucan seniors LUCAN - Lucan Seniors and Busy Buddies -met in the Scout Hall. The meeting.opened by sing- ing 0 Canada with Mary Kooy on the "piano. Minutes of the previous meeting were ready and approved. Mabel Needham is in St. Joseph's Hospi- tal. A card was signed for her. Hazel Cunningham reported a new coffeemaker- had been pur- chased for 547.50. The Hessells do- nated 525.00 toward payment of same. Jesse Lewis and Lula Culbert both thanked the club for cards re- ceived while they were ill. . The 'last Thursday of the month will be our pot luck dinner. Mem- bers whose names start with the in- itial A -L will bring dessert and M- Z first course. Mary Davis and Voyle Jordan gave readings. Kirkton 4-H KIRKTON - Meeting number 2 of Kirkton "Let's Landscape" was held at Gertrude Willis' on June 6. As we arrived we had a quiz on the names of the different plants. Throughout the meeting, we dis- cussed the different features and uses that trees, plants and flowers: have in landscaping. Loralee Marshall drew several sketches giving us ideas on how to landscape our homes. We had a guest speaker, Patty Willis who landscapes for Klomp's Nursery. She showed us the differ- ent graphs and plans she uses when helping a customer landscape. • We also learned what things to keep in mind when doing a founda- tion planting. Press Reporter, Anna Szabo Daley's Weekly Comments BySid v y LUCAN - The Lucan Legion's ga- rage and bake sale held Iasi Sahuni. was a success; thinks to all those members and friends who donated �v- Jaak+ =' • far-abre yard sale, your co-operation is cer- tainly appreciated. Members are reminded' Legion general meetings have been ad- journed for the months of July and August and will re -convene the sec- ond Wednesday of September. How- ever this doesn't mean your Execu- tive Committee will have the same summer off. They will have the re- sponsibility of looking after the Branch business during the adjourn- ment. We understand first vice-president Comrade E.E. 'Red' DeGraw will be calling a special meeting in the very near future to fill some vacancies. Please make it a point to attend and render Comrade DeGraw all the sup- port and co-operation you can. After getting this column away guess I had better get out to the gar- den and play some hide and.seek - seek out the veggies which are hid- ing in the weeds. My oh my those weeds $et a head start if you don't -keep them under control. Horseshoes anyone? I wonder if the residents of the Parkview Apts. would accept a challenge from the Legion members to a game or two. Could be a lot of fun. How about it maybe the residents could issue the Legion a challenge, we look forward to hearing from you. And that's 30 for this week.- Re- member - To rise at dawn, brave and strong; To help a weaker one along; To heal a wound, or right a wrong; To fill a heart with a happier song... That's living! prr:� Graduate - Paul and Helen Klemke, RR1 Centralia, are pleased and proud to announce the recent graduation of their youngest daughter, Jean, from the Niagara College in Welland on June 10, 1989. Jeanie re- ceived her diploma for Early Childhood Education and is presently employed with Faith Tabernacle Daycare in London. Jeanie is a former graduate of South Huron District High School in Exeter. Congratula- tions, Jeanie, from your family and friends. 1 tions plan an outdoor,service at St. Patricks with a picnic lunch to fol- low. Please bring a folding chair. The service is planned for 11:00. On Tuesday evening Mrs. Rose Cunningham entertained the ladies of St. Patricks A.C.W. at the home of Mary Jefferies. Mary Davis was surprised as she entered the toom all gang happy birthday. She was ob- serving her 83rd birthday. They pre- sented her with a gift. She ex, pressed her thanks. as Plans were made for the lunch for June 25. The ladies volunteered to take turns cleaning the church. Car- ol Greenlee extended an invitation to the Sunday School children and mothers to a pool party on July 11. A Biblical cpntest by Viola At- kinson was won by Nadine Bedell. Mary and Rose assisted by Scottie Jefferies served refreshments en joyed by all. The ladies are having a holiday from meetings in July and August. Mabel Needham is still a patient at St. Joseph's. Hospital, London. Onevf ourp embers, Voyle Jordan, 'visited her on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Tan Koov. Cen- tralia, were dinner guests with Mary Davis Saturday. Courtney MacGillivray celebrated her birttday June 12 and she enter- tained a group of friends to a belated birthday party Tune 17, Her guests were -Kelly Davis, Colleens /spore, Rebecca Blane and Crystal Davis. Mrs. Hugh Davis was a guest at the Spring.Graduation Ceremonies at Fanshawe College on Thursday. Her niece Miss Donna McFaills graduated from the Hotel and Res- taurant Management Course. The guests later enjoyed a graduation luncheon at the Great West Steak House: On Sunday the Davis's attended the McFalls-McLeod reunion at Ko- moka. About people you know LUCAN - Mrs. Lorne Mohi of Lucan spent Thursday of last week with her friend Mrs. Earl Young. FANSHAWE GRADUATE • Darren. McKinley graduated June 14, 1989, from Architect- ural Technology at Fanshawe College London, Ontario and is employed with Erdmann Kna- ack, Architect Of Owen Sound Ontario. Darren is the son of Nancy and/Ted . Ducharme. Grandson of Olive and Camp- bell McKinley, Zurich, and_ N1-rs. Anna Erb, Goderich, Ontario. Graduation - Fred and Sharon Mardlin of RR 2 Denfield, are proud to announce the recent graduation of their daughter Lynn, from Tourism and Travel Counsellor Program at Fan- shawe College. Lynn is pres- ently employed with Visitors and Convention Services, Lon- don. Plan Bible Village for Lucan youth LUCAN - Thils year, Lucan and area children cap -study, laugh, play • and stretch their spiritual muscles ai the Lucan Community Vacation Bible Victory Village, August 21J to 25. Children ages 3-13 are invit- ed to join this winning team. The adult "coaches" will be in a training huddle Saturday, June 24 from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m.. in the Fel- 1 lowship hall at the Lucan Revival Centre. The art of storytelling is on the planning card: this year, children will belhrilled every day by the visits of Spunky the eagle, a champion in the mak- ing, who is just learning what it takes to fly like a winner. (What it takes is a lot of the right equipment and a big dose of courage and prac- tice.) Head Coach, Cheryl Weurch and all her assistants want Lucan and area children to know that their place on the team at Victory Vil- lage is being prepared. There will be body and soul building games, crafts, activities, stories and puppet shows. Everyone involved is get- ting psyched up in anticipation. You can get on the Victory Village team by ing 225-2119 or 227-- 4538. Break-ins down in Lucan OPP area LUCAN - Although there are no latge waterways in the Lucan O.P:P: Detachment area, many of the residents do have and enjoy boating at nearby lakes and rivers. Recently the Ontario Provincial Po- lice and the Royal Canadian Mount- ed Police have combined forces to expand their -marine policing capa- bilities. They are sharing both human re- sources and marine equipment to es- tablish -cooperative and joining ma- rine policing patrols. The increased police presence is intended to act' as preventative means, to provide more rapid response to emetgencies and to reinforce safe and enjoyable use of provincial waterways. The two major causes of fatal boating accidents are capsizing and falling overboard. So far, there have been twelve fatal accidents on Onta- rio -waterways this year, nine of which were capsized boats. Alcohol was a factor in nearly half of them. If you are out in boats this summer, • please obey the safety rules and have a safe boating weekend. Over the past week, 51 occurrenc- es were reported to the Lucan O.P.P. Detachment. Most involved general incidents but approximately. 20 were criminal investigations. 193 Main St., Exeter: Petty thefts and damage com- plaints have increased but break-ins have decreased with only one report- ed last week. Most thefts inv ved incidents where tools, equip ent and yard appliances were taken .Alcohol related incidents were also up in this reporting period. « Two impaired drivers were charged, three 12 hour suspensidns were is- sued and six Liquor Licence Act charges were laid during the week. A total of six accidents was inves- tigated also. Four people received minor injuries only in two accidents and the other accidents onsisted only of property damage. PRICES EFFECTIVE UNTIL JUNE 24, 1989 ITEMS AVAILABLE ONLY WHILE QUANTITIES LAST - VISA OL FASI4ION SALE: SUNDRESSES FOR SUMMER! FASHIONABLE FEATURES, FABULOUS PRICE! So bright. and:comfortable! With stylish details like $O.49 bows at .the back, extra cool tankstyle top and a full REG. fashion skirt. Sizes: S,M,L. $16.99 LADIES' ROMPERS Ready to breeze through Summer in 100% cotton! Choose from short sleeve and tank top styles In stripes and solids. Sizes: S,M,L. REG. $19.99 .99 11 LADIES' & GIRLS' CANVAS SHOES T -strap casuals are a com- fortable choice for home or the cottager sizes: 5-10 Ladies' $3.99 REG. $5.99 PAIR Girt$' .tzesJ1.-X. $2.9 L REG. $4.99 9 PAIR RAYON "BLOUSES Button front blouses are a silky -smooth way to top off a Summer outfit! Sizes: S,M,L. REG. $21.99 si .99 • 3 • i 'TANGERINE' 'FOR THE GOOD TIMES' T-shirts and tank tops! Cool choices in solids or sporty yarn $� QQ Poly- YOUR •1 dyed stripes! And you'll love the • fun, Summer prints, too! ester/cotton in sizes: S,M,L. T-shirts — REG. $12,99 Tank tops — REG. $11.99 CHOICE / EACH GREAT LOOKS COST LESS AT SAAN! a