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Times-Advocate, 1983-07-20, Page 2Page 2 Times -Advocate, July 20, 1983 Revival Centre news Nick Murray led the Sun- day morning song service. Rev. C.J. Williams, from Ex- odus 14:15, stressed the fact God is shaking the Christian to go forward. The moment we determine we are going to give all to God, there will be opposition. But God demands we go forward. We can get entangl- ed in the world's things and Satan will think he has us. This can be when God wants to teach us a lesson. As long as we serve and walk with God He will hold back Satan. But when we decide to do our own thing, God lifts His pro- tection from us. When God's people cry out to God and allow Him to take over, God will be honored. We do not progress by looking back, or without any effort. We have to go forward with determination, and with faith. When we get into trouble, remember God is with us. Sunday evening Mrs. Judi Ross and Mrs. Lorraine Ar- mitage sang Let's Just Praise the Lord. Rev. C.J. Williams spoke from Joshua 1:1-2 where the Hebrews were told to go into their promised land. God pro- mised Joshua and the Hebrews He was going to give them all the land of Canaan. Missionaries go into countries to begin to preach God's word. As they are foreigners they have to learn language, and gain confidence of the people. It does not happen just the way they had planned. The Hebrews found they had to subdue the people in Canaan with the promise of God for the land. There are enemies the missionaries have to conquer. They have to adapt to new cultures, with determination to do God's will and work: Joshu 3:1-3 tells of the Hebrews waiting for the time to go and follow the Ark of God as they crossed into promised Canaan land. Mis- sionaries have a call of God to go, with God's presence with them. July 22, Friday evening, at 7:00 p.m. is to be Graduation Community Vacation Bible School program. Parents are asked to bring their children at 6:30 p.m. Everyone is in- vited to attend. July 24, Sunday morning only, Judy Hall from London will be ministering in song at Lucan Revival Centre. She is a student from Zion Bible Institute. SISTER PROVIDES POWER — Kelly Peck provided the automation for her brother Christopher in Saturday's Ailsa Craig Gala Days parade. t -A photo. Wilful damage fine 4 an man who re- atg d the contents of a plante by stacking chairs in it and t en punched a waiter who pr tested the decorating chang was fined $2511 in pro- vincial ;court in London last week. Dav4d John Smith, 27, pleaded guilty to wilful damage to 12 plants and a chair and punching waiter Andrew VanGastel .lune 5 at the Central hotel in Lucan. Judge Alan Baker fined Smith $100 for the damage and $150 for punching and kicking the waiter. Baker. who noted Smith was "the worse for drink" that night, said he hoped the alcohol "in- terfered with what 1 hope is your normal good judgment." Acting crown attorney David Arntfield said Smith was intoxicated about 11:30 p.m. when he stacked several chairs inside a planter. Smith. who was sr" n put ;ng out some of the plants, was told several times to leave but refused. When he was cut off at the bar, Smith ran at VanGastel, kicked and then punched him. Arntfield said. The incident ended when Smith's friends took him out of the premises. Smith has paid the hotel $135 for the damage and apologiz- ed to the waiter. court learned. 200 Main St., Lucan 227-1032 "Family 1- lair Care Centre'" Men's and Ladies hairstyling Cuts - Perm, - Color July Special NOW WE'LL PROGRAM YOUR HAIR TO A'PERFECT' CpNgiION WITH OUR NEW SENSOR MP 200 COMPUTER. It your hair is fine, weak. limp, color treated, bleached a damaged let our odvanced computer and Sensor con- dtistry oove thee co ttlon of your hok. Your hair may never be the same again. It will be amply sensational. The MP 200 Nair Computer Now Sensor Is more than lust a perm. introductory OfferIl SENSOR PERM - Reg. $N.1 Nft SX.N SENSOR CONDITIONING - Rep. $15.00 New $12,1 200 Main St. Lucan 227-1032 GALA DAYS GRAND MARSHALS -- Rev. Alec Simpson and his wife Fern were the Grand Marshals for the 1983 Gala Days in Ailsa Craig. They are shown above with Middlesex warden Garnet Romphf at the left and Gala Days chairr. an Ted Van Weert at the right. T -A photo. United churches combine Lucan and Clandeboye. United Churches held a very lovely service Sunday morn- ing with the Sunday night Bi- ble Study Group in charge. The Gibsons, Wayne, Barb and daughter Aimee, welcom- ed members and received the offering. With Flora Robertson at the Soccer scores In Exeter, June 16, the Lucan 1 boys soccer team played the Exeter team. Several Lucan players, Fraser Gatt, Robbie Paul and Matthew Kwasnicki had ex- cellent scoring opportunities but the Exeter goalie was outstanding. The game was in its final ten minutes when Brent Herbert of Lucan scored the only goal of the game which was also his first of the season. Nathan Kwasnicki oftucan I recorded his first shut -out of the season at this game. Both teams played an extremely goodgame. The next event was played June 23 which was also in Ex- eter between the Exeter Bombers and Lucan I. As no referee showed up for the game, Sandy Hyde of Lucan did a sayer job on the spur of the moment. Darryl Boshart of the Lucan team made some ex- cellent stops. Most of the game was played in Lucan's end and were lucky to have only two goals scored on them. Derek Beckett scored the first goal followed by Steve Farquhar. July 7 was the date of the next game in ilderton which ended in a 3-0 loss for Lucan I soccer team. Only single area mishap Only one accident was in- vestigated this week by of- ficers of the Lucan detach- ment of the Ontario Provin- cial Police. )t occurred Sunday at 7:10 p.in on Sideroad 20-21 of West Nissouri township at Conces- sion 5-6. involved were vehicles driven by Lotte Antonia. RR 4 St. Marys and Renee Im- panis, RR 3 Thorndale. Con- stable W G. Ilassall set damages at $5.000. Churchgoer to minister after the service: "Some Sun- day, just for a change, could you pleas give us a word or two on what, if anything, we're doing right?" piano, Larry Cruttenden led the congregation in singing the chorus "He has made me Glad." Ed Melanson led in the ser- vice of worship with Mr. Crut- tenden bringing the message from Luke on the topic "Where are the Nine?". He pointed out thehopelesslot of lepers in olden times and how these ten stood afar off and called to Jesus, expecting and receiving His response. However, only one came back Two attend 4-H conference Among the six Middlesex 4-H members attending the Provincial 4-H Homemaking Conference recently at the University of Guelph, were Rosemary Giesen, RR 3, Lucan and Gayle Lewis of RR 4, Denfield. The conference is offered as an award to senior club members and is designed to stimulate interest in other areas of 4-H, as well as developing leadership skills and providing career information. It is a good opportunity for those attending to meet other members from around the Province, says Rural Organization Specialist (Home Economist) Grace Whittington. Lucan Women's institute has been sponsoring 4-11 clubs for a great many years and there were five clubs on the last project. The Fall club is one on cooking, "Ontario Heritage" and there may on- ly be ten members in each club. it is, therefore, imperative that we form a sixth club for which a leader and an assis- tant leader will be required. The training sessions are September 15 and 22, or the 16th and 23 or the 17 and 24. 1t is desirable that as many leaders as possible travel together on the same days to conserve gasoline. if you can help or would like further in- formation in this connection, please call the secretary, Mabel Froats, 227-4879. falling at the feet of Jesus, who was also looking for a response but from all 10. Next Sunday the Clandeboye Sunday School will be in charge of the ser- vice with Sam Taylor of Hen - sail as guest speaker. The Lynn Girls Trio will sing and Nancy Stahle will also sing and play her autoharp. Anglican • service The congregations of Holy Trinity and St. James Anglican Churches joined for Sunday morning worship in Clandeboye. The order of ser- vice was that of morning prayer. - Mrs. Hazel Cunningham very capably led the service. Reader of the Old Testament lesson was Jim.Cunningham, New Testament lesson by Ruth Jackson, and the Gospel by Joe Cunningham. . Mrs. , Cunningham began her message with a challeng- ing- quest's&n, -"Do you love yourself?" The greatest need in our world today is love. Gods love. Jesus said that the greatest commandment is "You must love the Lord your God with all your heart, soul, and mind; and you must love your neighbour as yourself." If you do not love yourself, how can you love your neighbour. Christian love is a response to God's infinite love, and there can be no response until one has somehow perceived that God has first loved Him, so much so that He sent His only - begotten Son to be our salva- tion. We are our brother's keeper if we follow the way of Jesus and not the way of the world. Jesus loves you, He loves me, just as we are. Next week there will be a celebration of Holy Commu- nion with Rev. Archdeacon Roy Beynon of St. John the Divine, Arva as celebrant. Time of service is 9:30 a m. for .July and August. WESTERN INVADER -- Dave Trithart of Boissevain, Manitoba was welcomed to Ailso Craig's Gala Days Fri- day night by Craig reeve Don Shipway. T -A photo. • A TEAM EFFORT Mary Garfol, Eric Sorensen, Jay Campbell and Jim Swon represented CFPL television in Looney Games at Ailsa Craig Gala Days Friday night. Above, the four ore showing o combined team effort while Swan prepares to blow up a balloon. T -A photo. Library reading program for summer June 24 was the last day of school for the pupils of Biddulph-Lucan Central School and a word of ap- preciation is extended to all parents, organizations in the community, and senior citizens who have helped in various activities with the students. A "Super Sleuth" summer reading program has been set up with the Lucan Public Library to encourage students to read over the holidays to help retain their reading skills and develop an interest in library books. This will be an excellent opportuni- ty for all grade 1-8 students. The annual track and field meet was held May 27 and the following are winners in each class. In the class of eight and under were Neil Froats and Beverly McLellan, nine and ten year old winners were Ian Barr and Jennifer Gee. Eleven year old champs were Ken Beatson and Christine Blay, Mike Radcliffe and Valerie Fretz won in the 12 year class and Scott Finlayson and Leslee Broderick for 13 and over. The overall champs were Val Fretz for the girls and Mike Radcliffe for the boys. We are proud of our school for placing fourth at the Medway meet on June 7. Congratula- tions to all our winners. The Middlesex Historical Heritage Committee held their annual History Contest Tuesday, June 7 at St. John's Separate School in London. Susan Stotesbury - Leeson received a certificate, four historical books, a medallion and a $20.00 cash prize for her quilting sampler which received second out of 11 en- tries. We are very proud of Susan's achievement. Grade eight graduation ceremonies were held on June 23. A delicious dinner was followed with the presentation of various awards. The follow- ing are a list of students who well deserved the awards presented to thein. These are the winners and awards: Fred Berdan Award - Sarah Wells and Don Hugill, Mowbray Award - Ann Hogins, Morley Award - Todd Vance and the Trojan Award went to Vicki MacDonald. Academic aw-rrds were also presented to the follow- ing: English - Sarah Wells, Mathematics - Jason lfaskett, History - Charlene Acres, Geography - Chloe Guthrie, Science - Don Hugill and also two awards for Physical Education were presented to Wendy Butler and Michael Dillabough. Susan Stotesbury - Leeson won the French award. Angela Hardy received the music award and the art award went to Laurie St. Pierre. A Craig Burgess Memorial Award has been 'established by Mrs. Burgess and son Jason, in memory of Craig who died in an accident last summer. Craig was a popular and responsible student who was also a top academic achiever. In his memory an award was presented to a top student at the Lucan Building and a top student in grade seven. The recipients of this award were Caroline Shumka and Stephanie Sandison. We feel proud that Craig's memory will live in our school and in the community. After all presentations were made a Valedictory Address was given by Brian O'Neil who won many public speak- ing contests and finished se- cond at the provincial semi- finals. We congratulate Brian on a very successful speech and for his fine job at the graduation ceremonies. VENTURERS IN PARADE -- The Ailso Craig Venturers participated in Saturday's Gala Days parade. Brian MacLachlan was at the wheel of the machine being push- ed by Jon Amel, Barry Craven, Nelson Maclachlon, and Wayne MacGregor. te•=++ aise- IOW .,-.,fit ACTIVITY CENTRE PARADES --- Residents of Craigweil Gardens in Ailso Craig took port in Saturday's Gala Days parade. Shown on the float are John MacDonald, Irvin Gingerich Lloyd Roth, Ella Morlock, Margaret Wilson. Janet Rose and Evelyn McNaughton. T -A photo. Ifit's from Anstett's it says, `you're special' • Alb•rt Str..t, Clinton 24 Main Sfr••t South, S•aforth 264 Mein Street, trr.t•r 103 Durham Woof East, Welk.rton "11. I lOr • An Anstett Diamond - fora very special Anniversary Gift this summer Pictured above, Anstett's dazzling diamond cluster rings. See our entire collection, starting from only '99.95. Pictured below, Eternity rings • the gift that says you'd marry her all over again. Excellent selection. starting at only '?1S Available set with diamonds, sapphires, rubies. and emeralds, separately or in combination Ring sizing done in our own factory. ANSTETT 135 Ou..n Strut E•st, Sf, Marys MEMBER AMERICAN ( ) (,EM SOCIETY JEWELLERS