Times-Advocate, 1984-02-01, Page 13i
At Anglican Church
Present junior choir awards
Morning Prayer was the
order of service for worship at
Holy Trinity Anglien Church
on the fourth Sunday in the
season of Epiphany. Don
Ankers welcomed the con-
gregation as they arrived.
During the service, Beulah
Hardy and Kae Haskett
Women's
gets new
The Women's Auxiliary of
Lucan Revival Centre met
Wednesday evening in the
Fellowship Hall of the church.
Mrs. Lorraine Armitage
played the piano as she led in
chorus singing. Mrs. Nola
Murray, vice president, talk-
ed on love, that we receive
from God. From Galations
FIRE CALL
The Lucan area fire depart-
ment answered a call to
Mooresville Friday evening,
where a fuse box at one of the
homes had started a fire.
There was very little damage
to the house.
presented the monthly
awards to members of the
Junior Choir who were most
improved with their singing.
Two boys, David Pocock and
Gary Haskett share the
honours, while Christa Hardy
holds the award for the girls.
The sermon given by Rev.
Auxiliary
president
5:13-16, she stressed we have
to live and walk in love, guid-
ed by the Holy Spirit.
Be careful not to criticize
especially the pastor, as it will
bring leannessin the church.
Christians should be people of
love. In Revelation 3:7-8 is
commendation for a church of
brotherly love. Revelation
2:4-5 brings warning to a
church that has lost their first
love, not doing the works they
used to do. Love brings
revival.
In a short business meeting,
Mrs. Nola Murray was asked
to be acting president for the
coming year by acclamation.
At close of the meeting lunch
was served.
Pocock was based on the
readings appointed for the
day with emphasis on the
Gospel, Matthew 5:1-12. God
made man in His image,
which is love. As Christians
we must acknowledge a dou-
ble duty, to God and our
fellow men. Jesus Christ calls
us into a loving, accepting,
and above all a forgiving
community. YY
Forgiveness sets us free to
being anew. Truly the way of
the Christian is the way of the
Cross - to love, to accept and
to forgive others just as Jesus
did. A new commandment He
gave us, "to love one another,
as I have loved you."
Before the concluding
prayers a service of installa-
tion was conducted by Rev.
Pocock for the new officers
and Board of Management for
1984.
Wardens, Lay Delegates
and Substitute Delegates are
reminded of the Great
Chapter Meeting February 8
at St. John the Divine, Arva,
7:30 p.m. The afternoon
Group of Anglican Church
Women will meet Wednesday
afternoon of this week at the
home of Mrs. Kay Egan at 2
p.m.
JOINS BRANCH 540 - Tim McCarthy of Parkwoodveterans hospital in London
recently became an adopted member of Lucan Legion Branch 540. He is shown above
with Lucan members Jim Simpson and George Mawdsley. T -A photo
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Times -Advocate, February 1, 1984 Page 13
•
V�hiflte.rs for Missions'
Morning worship was held
at the usual hour on Sunday,
with Tom and Marion Barr on
hand to welcome all who
came. The choir, under the
direction of Helen Stanley,
sang an anthem of praise and
worship, "Sometimes
Hallelujah".
Rev. Brown presented the
need for volunteer canvassers
for the United Church - wide
"Ventures in Mission" pro-
gram. This special financial
appeal for 40 million dollars is
necessary if the Church is to
provide help for the develop-
ment of churches in new
areas and for redevelopment
of churches m inner city situa-
tions. It will also release
lllptley from the Mission and
Sertvi e.F tnd pttesently being
usedickprovide pre -1955 pen-
sionsfpr Church workers.
Marguerite McRoberts told
the children about the strange
zoo Bill taW in his dream. He
learned that things like
grumbling and anger and
greed are a bit like fierce
animals alive in people's
hearts. Jesus can get rid of
them for us and replace them
with things like love and obe-
dience that help us to live hap-
pily. Following the story,
Marguerite took the children
out for Junior Congregation.
Rev. Brown spoke about
"The Portrait of a Christian"
as Jesus described it in the
Sermon on the Mount. This
picture focuses on attitudes
that those who love Him need
to cultivate as they depend on
His power to do so. Thses who
have these inner
characteristics of the
Kingdom will be conscious of
their own spiritual poverty
and need in God's sight.
They will grieve because of
their own sin and failure.
Rather than criticizing others
for their shortcomings, they
will grieve over them and try
to share the good news of
God's forgiving love. A meek
and teachable spirit, a great
desire to do what God . re-
quires, a compassionate at-
titude to others, and undivid-
ed loyalty to God are four
more qualities Jesus tells us
we need to develop.
The flowers in the sanc-
tuary were from the funeral
of the late Mrs. Kathleen Nell.
the congregation are extend-
ed to her family.
Coming Events
Cradle Roll meets in the
Kindergarten Room Wednes-
day at 10 .m. and senior choir
that evening at 7:30. The In-
terdenominational Prayer
and Share Fellowship meets
Thursday morning at 9:45 in
the C.E. Wing. All women of
the community are warmly
invited to share in this time of
discussion and inspiration.
Brownies and Cubs con -
Revival
tinue their preparation for
Stage 1 of the Religion in Life
bade Thursday at 4 p.m. in
the C.E. Wing. Scouts and
Guides have their session
Mondays at 4 p.m. The Young
People meet next Sunday at 2
p.m. at the Church. Those in-
terested in joining the Church
on profession of faith are in-
vited to meet with Mr. Brown
in the C.E. wing following the
Young People's meeting.
The U.C.W. Learning
' Opening the Sunday morn-
ing worship service, Mrs.
Judy Ross sang Bless the
Loyd, before teaching the
chorus of the song. Rev. D.J.
Williams, from Galations
5:1-7, said this Scripture iden-
tifies us as sons of God.
Because a child is an unfinish-
ed adult, he is still under
tutoring.
Christians, though heirs to
God's kingdom, may feel
under bondage while in train-
ing. Each of us comes to a dif-
ferent level of growth in
Christ. But there are some
people, Christians also, who
do not want to grow up men-
tally and spiritually. They
may think if they do not grow
up not much will be expected
of them, and they can do their
own thing.
As a child grows up he
learns to carry responsibility
day by day. A Christian
learns spiritual responsibility
day by day also, even though
they may not like the
discipline and training to be
an heir.
A Christian remains in
training as long as he lives.
Because Christians ate
children of the King, and love
Jesus Christ, they are dif-
ferent from the world. When
a Christian submits himself to
the discipline of the Lord, he
will profit by it, become an
heir of God through Jesus
Christ.
Christianview Bible College
students brought song and
worship for the evening ser-
vice. Nello Romagnoli
testified of the wonder that
God save him. As he played
his violin, Robert Becker and
Nick Murray played their
guitars, as Mrs. Margaret
Murray sang The Wonder of
it All, while the group sang
the chorus. With Wendy
Robertson joining them, the
group sang 'Holy Hands.
Rev. C.J. Williams in-
troduced Richard Damon, 4th
year student, as the guest
speaker. Mr. Damon asked
"Are we enjoying our salva-
tion the way God would have
us?" Mr. Damon took
everyone on a life's trip
following footprints going
over land that was not easy to
for
Lent Committee urgently re-
quests suggestions for this
year's Learning for Lent pro-
gram. Such suggestions may
be placed in envelopes located
on the two bulletin boards of
the church. Women of the
Church are reminded of the
U.C.W. Presbyterial meeting
Thursday, Feburary 9 at
Trinity United Church in Lon-
don. Transportation will be
available from Lucan
Church.
Social worker speaks
to UC couples club
even then the hope is that the
separation will be temporary.
However, the best interest of
the child is always the top
priority. Marylou spoke of the
valuable service given by
volunteers who help as
drivers, tutors or visitors.
Couples' club president Wes
Stanley presided at a brief
business sessiofi, then along
with other executive
members, conducted a wor-
ship service which focussed
on God's promises for the
New Year, and his challenge
to His people to use it for Him.
Those participating were Ed
Melanson, Pam Wright, Wes
and Helen Stanley, Helen Pat-
terson and Keith and Jean
Brown.
The meeting closed with a
time of fellowship around the
table as members and their
guest enjoyed the delicious
lunch prepared by the couples
in charge.
Marylou Carley, a social
worker with London and Mid-
dlesex Family and Children's
Services was guest speaker
Thursday evening at Lucan
United Church Couples' Club.
She described the efforts of
this agency to strengthen
family life through the provi-
sion of support services such
as counselling, homemaker
training, foster day care, and
a new adolescent day
program.
Only in unusual cir-
cumstances is a child remov-
ed from his natural family
and placed in foster care, and
Seniors enjoy
cards, crochet
Members of the Sunshine
and Busy Buddies Groups en-
joyed euchre and crocheting
at their meeting on Thursday
afternoon, in their club rooms
in the Masonic Hall.
A few moments of silence
were observed in memory of
a former member.
During the brief business
meeting, chaired by Presi-
dent Ed Dowdall, the
Memorial donation was in-
creased and a proposed
move, in the future, to the
new Scout Hall was discuss-
ed. It was agreed that much
more thinking would have to
be done regarding pros and
cans of changing the meeting
place so no decision was
made.
Birthday wishes were ex-
tended to Ethel Langford in
absentia. March being Nutri-
tion Month, it was decided to
invite a speaker specifically
for Seniors and on cooking for
one or two people. Card con-
vener for the day was Elsie
Gibson and prizes were won St . Patrick's
by Marjorie Steeper,
Margaret Carter, Gayle
Cronyn, Murray Carter,
Harry Noels, and Murray
Hodgins. The Craft prize was
won in a draw by Edythe
Murdy.
Lunch was served by Lela
Abbott, Rose Atkinson, Jean
Hodgins and Hazel Williams.
Two area
accidents
Two accidents were in-
vestigated this week by of-
ficers of the Ontario Provin-
cial Police detachment at
Lucan.
Saturday at 1:45 p.m.
vehicles- operated by Clare
Baillie, RR 2, London and
Ronald Carter, RR 2, Clinton
collided on Highway 4. Con-
stable Vance listed damages
at $700.
A vehicle driven by
Rosemary Millar, Ailsa Craig
went out of control on
Highway 7 at 7 a.m. Friday
and struck a railway crossing
light pole. Damages were set
at $1,000 by Constable Briggs.
Centre
follow, as they went over all
terrain.
This man travelled in the
power of the Holy Spirit, as
we can do today. These foot-
prints tell us of this Man's
personality, that He was con-
cerned with man's personal
needs, and afflictions. He
would stop and minister to
people. These steps show this
Man was a man of
selflessness, as shown in John
4:24. He wanted to minister to
this lady to tell how God
wanted to provide for her
salvation. His footprints show
He was a man of great love
when he was willing to go to
the cross of Calvary, as in
John 15:13.
We almost stumble over the
footprints showing this Man's
great compassion, for the
blind, the widow, the unlove-
ly, the for the thief on the
cross. Matthew 9:35-36 tell of
His compassion on the
multitudes. We can say with
all confidence that this Man,
Jesus, has all compassion and
concern. This Man, Jesus is
our song, joy and strength,
and He loves each of us.
Upcoming events - Tuesday
January 31st, Rev. Roger
Mason starts a study on Study
of the Endities at 7:30 p.m.
Snowshoes were a welcome
addition to the physical
education program for
Grades 5,6,7,8 during the first
weeks of January. The Grade
5-6 class went on a snowshoe'
hike to the home of Tanya
Reymer. Hot chocolate and
cookies provided by Mrs.
Dorothy Reymer were a
welcome treat.
The M.S. Readathon to
raise money for Multiple
Sclerosis was completed at St.
Patrick's School very suc-
cessfully and 84 students com-
pleted the program and they
read 1,384 books raising
$909.23 for medical research.
Houseleague activities at
the school continued with the
Grade 6,7,8 boys and girls be-
ing involved with basketball
under the direction of Mr.
Mike Dutton.
The Gymnastic club for the
school under the leadership of
Mr. Jack Gardiner and Miss
Susanne deBoer continues
both after school for Grade 4-8
and at lunch time for Grades
1-3.
More Lucan news on page 21
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