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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes Advocate, 1989-10-18, Page 10• Page 10 Times -Advocate, October 18, 1989 Schoolpicks volleyball team LUCAN - St. Patrick's School in. Lucan has started their school year off great! They have already got their senior volleyhall teams picked. The girls' senior team is Laura Duskocy, Angela Flanigan, Amy Damen, Dawne Kelly, Julie Jemec, Karen VanBussel, Katie Ewald, Me- ghan Stansell, Renee Pettypiece, Lee -Anne Kelly, Tanya VanGeluken and Lyndsay Dick. The boys' senior team is Jose" Jimenez, Randy Re- ymer, Brian Maslen, Mark Maslen, Mike Haygarth, Shaun Fairweather, Brian Damen, David Damen and Joe Gullo. For Grades 4, 5 and 6 we have house league soccer in the gym eve- ry lunch hour for about two weeks. There are six girls' teams and the team who has the most wins will go on to Fanshawe College to play other Catholic Schools, and the boys do the same. We, also, have a school soccer team. We are having try -outs. George Gatt a volunteer parent has given up some of his time to coach the team. Many thanks to him. On Thursday, October 12 our school went and participated at Re- gina Mundi High School in cross country. Grades 4 to 8 went. Our school did very well with 58 golds, 49 silvers and 17 bronzes. Shaun Fairweather did excellent and came A big cab - Tim Ryan of London Freightliner brought one of his firm' large tractor trailers to St. Patrick's School at Lucan last week. Ryan is shown with students Amy Damen and Meghan Stansell. Clandeboye WI meets CLANDEBOYE - The October meeting of the Clandeboye Wom- en's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Chas. Coughlin. There were 15 in attendance and answered the roll call, "What makes a good farm wife". Mary Scott convened an excellent program and told the "Story of Beef', from calf to -the finished product She said, "It takes a lot of people to produce beef'. Canada is Cattle Country. She read articles on a cattle watcher's guide, cow - calf operations, stockers, feed lots, etc. Saintsbury by Mrs. Heber Davis • SAINTSBURY : Rev. Beverly Wheeler conducted early morning service at St. Patricks. Rose Cun- ningham was server, Lisa Carroll read the lessons and I provided mu- sic for the hymns. Rev. Wheeler spoke on Church history and announced the coming dessert euchre and bake sale for Tuesday October 17. Service next Sunday is planned for 11 a.m. and on October 29 jointed service will be held at St. Thomas, Granton it 11 a.m. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Davis were dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Simpson London Monday October 9. I was Friday dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. Michael Davis and family and I was guest at the fourth birthday party for Katie -Scarlett at "McDonalds" London on Sunday. Guests included Hugh and Hazel Davis, Heather and Bob MacGilliv- ray, Courtney and Caleb and Cor- bin, also three of Katie Scarlett's little friends, Melanie OLeary, Mat- thew Blanc and Johnnie Mclnick. We all enjoyed the privacy of the birthday room and the attention on the birthday girl and her guests. Readings were given, .A tale of two steers, by Elsie Lewis, "Beatitudes for the Housewife" by Ruth Hill, and "Take Time for 10 things", Edie Worthington. A beef trivia game was played. During the business, Hazel Cun- ningham updated the bus trip to Cullen Barns in Toronto, the date changed to Thursday, November 23. Gifts for the Christmas Cancer • Baskets 'to be brought to the No- vember meeting. The program to be on Remembrance Day, the speaker will be Joe Lynch, a for- mer teacher at Parkhill who will. tell of his war experiences. Lunch conveners, Elsie Lewis and E. Worthington assisted the hostess which completed the even- ing. Hazel Cunningham, Secretary and Marion Hodgson, President at- tended the London area W.I. Con- vention, held at Embro on Thurs- day. in first over all in his age category. Congratulations to all who went. Thanks to Mr. Gardiner and all the teacher coaches. A special thanks to Chris VanBussel, Seelster Farms for allowing us to use their race track for practice. The day ended with a stop at MacDonald's for 120 pupils. Every year here we have what is called Student Council. Student Council is when anyone in grade 8, who wants to run for Student Coun- cil can. Students are asked to make a speech stating their qualifications and ideas they have for this school year. The speeches are said in front of grades three to eight. When the speeches are finished each student (grade three to eight) is asked to vote for six students they think will do their best job at work- ing hard to make your school year fun and enjoyable. This year our Student Council is Angela Flani- gan, Shaun Fairweather, Brian Mas- len, Katie Ewald, Randy Reymer and David Damen. Thank you to all those who ran! Jack Gardiner and Jeff Roesten- berg arranged to have a Deluxe 1990 Freightliner Tractor on display in the school yard on Friday, October 13. The students were thrilled to sit in the driver's seat of a $100,000 truck. Mr. Jim Ryan, sales manag- er, London Freightliner brought the truck to the school and answered all their questions. Mr. Gardiner s class is working on a pumpkin painting project with the J.K. class for Hallowe'en. Submitted by Julie Jemec, Grade 7 - Ailsa Craig Seniors AILSA CRAIG - The regular meeting and euchre of Ailsa Craig Seniors was held at the Legion Hall on October 11 at 1:30. Levi White our president, presided for the busi- ness meeting! We decided after some discussion on having our an- nual Christmas dinner December 6 at 5 p.m. . Harold Guilfoyle congratulated Levi and Florence White and Lor- raine and Roland Neil on the occa- sion of their 50th anniversary and presented each couple with a lovely 50th anniversary card signed by the members present. It was announced that three of our members were in hospital. Marian Lavene, Gordon Stewart and Belle Stevenson. Each was re- membered with a card. The next meeting will be our monthly pot luck dinner at 12 p.m. Commiuee in charge is Ruth Guest, Betty Guilfoyle and Flor- ence White. - 'The -balance of the afternoon was spent playing euchre with seven tables playing. Prizes going to the following:. ladies high, Helen Smith; ladies lone hands, Hazel Walker; mens high, Betty Guilfo- lye; mens lone hands, Marjorie Steeper and mens low Joe Carter. The next meeting will be on Oc- tober 25 at 12 p.m. Seniors wel- come. Centralia by Mrs. Torn Kooy CENTRALIA - On Sunday the United Church celebrated its 113th anniversary. The church was taste- fully decorated with beautifully co- loured leaves and fruit. The visiting minister was Rev. Ed Laksmanis of Crediton. United Church. Special violin music was enjoyed when Heather and Cathe- rine Brandon (granddaughters of El- mer and Etta Powe) was accompa- nied by their mother at the piano. The choir sang two anthems. Rev. Carter was at Crediton for their ser- vice. On Tuesdays and Thursdays of each week its Exercises at the church 8:45 to 9:30 a.m. Choir practice on Thursday at 8 p.m. and the same evening a Stewardship committee meeting at 7:45 p.m. at the manse. On Saturday a marriage prepara- tion course will be held at the church 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Bring a bag lunch. Tea and coffee provided. At the euchre at Heywood on Monday, the prizes went to high score Ruth Guest. Harvey Godbolt, lone hands, Mary Kooy, Alfred Mathers. Low score Dorothy Bul- lock, Lily Swartz. Next gathering is Mondax, October 23 at 2:30 p.m. J Next Sunday, Junior choir prac- tice begins again at 10 a.m. just be- fore Sunday School at the United Church. Please come and get ready for special Christmas music. co.o St. Pat's cross country winners - Students from St. Patrick's School at Lucan fared well in the re- cent London -Middlesex Separate School crosscountry meet. Those finishing in the top 10 in their re- spective categories are shown here. Back, left, Paula McLaughlin, Chris Prefontaine, Natalie Dick, Sheri Lynn McLeod, Andrea Morris, Richard Garagozzo, Shaun Fairweather, Sean Ryan, Michael Hay- garth aand John Lansink. Front, Renee Pettypiece, Amy Damen, Jennie Malone, Holly Fairweather, Lisa Needham and Cassandra Martin. World Food Sunday, at Lucan UC LUCAN - At the Lucan United Church on World Food Sunday, friends were welcomed by Lee and Karen Richards. The sing song was led by Linda Froats. Reverend Steve Shelstad in the children's story asked them to im- agine that they were being given an exciting birthday gift. How should one receive such a gift? With - thanks and we should also thank God for all his blessings heaped upon us. The Sunday School have just finished a session called "Growing in God's way". After singing the children's hymn "Can a little child like me" the children re- tired to learn aboILtheir new topic Nunn guest at Revival Centre LUCAN - The trio of Mrs. Che- ryl Wuerch, Mrs. Jane Bende, and Mr. Matthew Heffernan helped Rev. Roger Mason lead the song service Sunday morning. Doug and Marti Butler read Isaiah 41:10 and 43:2-3 before singing Fear Not My Child. Dr. G.H. Nunn, Canadian Super- intendent of the Pentecostal Holi- ness Church, ministered from Psalm 139:7-12. Dr. Nunn asked if Jesus were present in person in our church service, would our worship be any different? If Jesus were able to be present in person at our Sun- day dinner, would our conservation be the same? Monday morning if we recognize Jesus has walked into our workplace, would that affect how we would act? Do you believe that Jesus is present where you are? Dr. and Mrs. Nunn closed singing My Jesus I Love Thee. After Matthew Heffernan led the worship in song Sunday evening, Rev. Roger Mason spoke from 1 Corinthians 13:13. A spiritually mature church practices love, ac- cording to Ephesians 1:15. 1 Co- lossians 1:3-8 the church exhibits faith, hope and love. In 1 Thessalo- nians 1:2-3 and II Thessalonians 1:3-4 the love the Christians had for each other is mentioned. In 1 John 4:7 we are told to show love because God is love. Coming events- October 31 - Be strong in the Lord Night at Lucan Revival Centre. Time 7:00 p.m. Theme - Super Heroes of the Bible. Costumes, dress up as a Bible hero, or anything good in the Bible. "What does God require of us?" The choir anthem was "All Praise to God, who Reigns above", with organist Chris Punter. ' The gospel story in Luke of the healing of the ten lepers was the ba- sis of Rev. Susan Shelstad's ser- mon ermon on "Thankful Living". Every- thing we need to know about living can be learned in kindergarten - how to get along with people, how to share, to be polite, not to fight, to co-operate and this world would be a better place. Confirmation classes will be held Sundays at 7 p.m. On October 22, Don Langford, a London Conference Mission Con- sultant will be preaching. The Friendship Unit will meet to- day, Wednesday, to make crafts for Snowflake Bazaar. - The junior choir will meet Thurs- day from 6:30 to 7 p.m. followed by Senior Choir. Dorcas Unit is sponsoring a col- lection of children's toys and clothes and women's clothes for month of October. Articles may be left at Francis St. door of church. Quilting begins Monday at noon and more quilters are welcome. WHO CARES? CARRIERAND BAILEY'S of IIENSALL Ltd. CARE ENOUGH TO GIVEYOU UP 25 o0 To � ilk It feels s000 good when someone cares. And Carrier cares to the tune of up to a $425.00 REBATE on natural gas efficiency. Simply install a total Carrier Home Comfort System con. sisting of a High Efficiency Natural Gas Furnace, Central Air Condition. ing, the 31SX Electronic Air Cleaner and a Power Humidifier. Then save again and again with natural gas... the economical alternative. How's that for caring? el tori uw,Ortteu t.mt W11,41! CARRIER CARES Offer Valid September S - October 31, 19119. • 262-2020 -.i•... •.S SCO.O.. p Town & ,Country store Oct. 18 _ Oct. 24 3 convenient locations The Original {;irill') °14URNACE Need Usbome Histories - Is your Usbome farm and/or family history ready? Here Helen Coates is discussing the Herdman, Coates, Jef- fery effery and Delbridge histories with Walter Creery, the editor of the Us- bome History Book. The histories are due now so get your story writ- ten up and yot)rx-pictures gathered together. Don't be disappointed, sharpen your pencil. Have your story ready for the Usbome Book. TM Special Rog. 5149.05 Only 12995 Mon. .1"•.:11,: + overalls ammIll Models 42010 & 11 Small to large _.__ Reg. 364.95 s59„ XL and Tolls Rog. $74.95 S 95 , _ en In El flPrr 1 uckload Sale •Irr,voGi Crystal 11 Softener Salt $1.00 off 40 kg. bags Reg. price 500 off 20 kg. bags Reg price Illustrations not exactly as shown. All Items are not available at all locations. Hensall District Co-operative 262-3002 Hensel) • Zurich • Seaforth