The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutTimes Advocate, 1989-08-16, Page 12Page 12 Times -Advocate, Au, st 16, 1989 At Cadet Camp - Gen Forbes West (center), President of the Army Cadet League of Canada, Ontario Branch, talks with Cadet DwyaaQe John of Scarborough and Cadet. Kevin Glavin of Crediton during a recent visit to the Army Cadet League paid to Ipperwash Army Cadet Camp on July 26. Cadet John of 1888 RC(Army) Cadet Corps in Toronto and Cadet Glavin, of 2923 RC (Army) Cadet Corps in Huron Park are both members of Charlie Company in the six week Cadet Leader Course. The Cadets are spending two days in the field doing Watermanship training. Lucan Revival LUCAN - Rev. Roger Mason conducted the Sunday morning ser- vice at the Lucan Revival Centre. Rev. Pieter Schinkleshoek stated that tithing has gone back to patri- archs in the Bible. In Genesis 14 Abraham gave 10 percent of the spoils from the battle to the priest King Melchizedek. In Genesis 28:10-23 we read when Jacob was wonderfully blessed by God," he promised to give a tenth of all that God would give him. In Matthew 23:23 Jesus talked about the tithe. Every Chris- tian should be willing to pay.the tithe, but also to surrender his tal- ents to God. Rcv. Schinkleshoek said that when he was first married,making S55 a week, they started tithing, and they have never been in want. Tithing shows God you appreciate all He has given you. Rev. Pieter Schinkleshoek con- • ducted the Sunday evening service. Mrs. Heather Holland read Psalm 139:13-16. Starting from the diffi- cult start she had as a baby, suffer- ing brain damage in birth, Mrs. Holland told of being sexually abused as a very small child by a neighbour. Because of her mother's unhappy childhood, Mrs. Holland's mother verbally abused her. This caused her to suffer two emotional breakdowns as a teenag- er. Her family was told she would not learn in school. Her mother's drinking worsened; with both par- ents abusing her. Friends invited her to a church where she was shown love, and the way of salvation. Upon graduation from high school, a friend made her a dress. When she came home from high school, her suitcases were on the front lawn. A Christian family took her in. Mrs. Holland heard about Chris- tianvicw Bible College, where she went for two years. While there Mrs. Holland met John, her future husband. Mrs. Holland received healing from brain damage. Bring a _Christian has enabled her to forgive those who had hurt her. Matthew Heffernan read -1 Thes- salonians 4:3-7 before stating God has a plan for each of our lives. Heffernan was brought to Sunday School by friends. His parents did not get along. In only grade 6-7 he thought it big to smoke and drink, as his father did. In high school he got into drugs, as others did. Mixed in with this was an interest itchard rock music. Heffernan plans to take some courses at the Bible College this fall to further his future work in ministry for Goii."He closed reading 1 Timothy 4:10-12. Upcoming. events: August 21 to 25, Lucan Community Vacation Bible School. August 25, Closing Program for V.B.S.; August 27, Farewell service for Rcv. Pieter Schinkleshoek at 6:30 p.m. Lucan OPP incidents down LUCAN - The number of crimi- nal occurrences investigated by the Ontario Provincial Police in Lucan were reduced over the past week with oriy four of the 36 occurrenc- es being criminal related. One wilful damage to a vehicle in Birr was reported but no thefts or break and enters occurred. As well, investigations were initiated for a harassing phone call complaint and for a minor assault in the Lucan area. The remaining incidents handled by members of the Lucan O.P.P. were general in nature but two sep- arate events resulted in charges be- ing laid. Gordon Bieber, RR2 Lu - can, was arrested on August 12 for a • warrant for failing to attend for fingerpricting on a previous im- paired drkving charge. As a result, he was charged for driving with a radar detecting device and charges are now pending regarding an ALERT refusal. On A:igust 13, in the early morn- ing hours, police attended at a noisy party in the llderton area on County Road 16. Several youths were charged with Liquor Licence Act vi- olations and one young offender was arrested and charged for bcing drunk in a public place. 1-L was lat- er released to one of his parents. Six motor vehicle accidents were reported to Lucan O.P.P. during this period but none involved more than minor injuries. Two of these accidents involved only property damage and one accident was classi- fied as nci(-reportable. . The On'ario Provincial Police in Lucan ha ie responded to 122 intru- sion alar ns so far in 1989. All of these i terms were false. False alarms expend a great deal of time for the p.,lice as well as increasing risks to the police and public while officers are answering these alarms. If you presently have an alarm, pl a ensure it is working proper- ly. I ou are contemplating having an alarm installed, make sure you get a reliable alarm from a reputable company. Alarms deter break-ins and thefts and also add security to your property. Please make sure your alarm is accurate and not causing false emer- gencies. Excessive false alarms may result in a lower priority response by police. (tr� mlaGaiser-Kneale 1 10/0 1 year GIC Rates subject to verification Exeter 235-2420. Grand Bend 238-8484 Clinton 482-9747 Hensel) 262-2119 FROM CANADA GRADE "A" FRESH BEEF CHUCKS • no preservatives • no fillers and only insurance needs, consider The Q kGuard Il,T..�a��} :".:x.,.t,. . anywhere. Call today for com- plete details. Bob Lammie 00 the ° co -open tots Insurance Services EXETER: 472 MAIN ST., 235-1109 LIFE 11004E AUTO COMMERCIAL FARM TRAVEL a EB 1CA