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Home My WebLink AboutTimes-Advocate, 1984-02-08, Page 22Page 22 Times -Advocate, February 13. 1984 Ilryanston club plays cards members of the Bryanston Friendship Club held their February meeting Wednes- day in the Christian Educa- tion Room of Bryanston United Church. Audrey McRoberts welcomed everyone, read a poem "Just Where You Are" and the meeting opened with the singing of "0 Canada". A sing song was enjoyed with Muriel Cobleigh at the piano and happy birthday was sung for the February birthday people, Ann Trudgeon, Mar- jorie O'Neil and Percy Rhame. Two Valentine cards were • signed by the members and tient to Ambrose Powell and RogerTrudgeon who have just returned home from the hospital. Plans were finalized for the bus trip to the Geritol Follies in June with dinner following the show. Mary Rhame was in charge of the program with Merna O'Neil giving a reading "Just a Line" and Jean Donley giv- Three area , accidents During the week officers of the Lucan detachment of the Ontario Provincial Police in- vestigated four motor vehicle collisions. Monday at 9:50 a.m. vehicles driven by Jane King, London and John Dewan, RR 3 Lucan collided in a private driveway off Highway 23. Constable Chapman set damages at 82,800. Constable Wilson listed damages at 82,500 when a vehicle driven by Jeffrey Quinn, London struck a park- ed and unattended vehicle on Highway 7 at 6:50 p.m. Friday. Sunday at 4:15 a.m. a vehi- cle driven by Owen McKinley, Stratford was northbound on Middlesex road 23 when it went out of control and struck a snowbank. Constable Goldschmidt set damages at 82,000. News from Revival Centre Tony Laughrene, Christian - view Bible College student led the song service Sunday morning. Peter and Carol Butler and son Luke, brought baby daughter Jessica to dedicate her to the Lord. Wendy played the piano, Nick Murray his guitar, and Nello Romagnoli his violin as they sang There's a Stairway to Glory. Rev. C.S. Williams from Colossians 2:12-14 and Ephe- sians 2:8-9 and 13-17 showed both these Scriptures refer to the death of Christ on the cross, which is almost forgot- ten in preaching. This cross stands in the centre of everyone's path. Because it is the crux of our living, we each have to make a decision about it. Christianview Bible College students brought the message in song Sunday evening. Mr. John Brooks led the song ser- vice, accompanied by Wendy Robertson on the piano, and Nello Romagnoli playing his violin. Accompanied by Nello Romagnoli playing his violin, Nick Murray his guitar, and Wendy Robertson on the piano, Twila Duthie sang "Where Could I Go but to the Lord. Then Nola Ruck took Miss Duthie's place as she ' sang "Lay Down the Burdens of Your Heart." Rev. C.J. Williams introduced Wm. Davies as the guest speaker. Mr. Davies ministered from Ephesians 3:13-21 con- cerning the unfailing resources of God. There is a giving out of our resources that must be poured back in. Verse 16 tells us that Christ will give us power in our inner man. If we don't take care of the inner man's resources, the outer man is going to suf- fer. Instead of relying on just the water pot experience, we need to have the deep resource of the Holy Spirit that is a flowing well ex- perience. Unless we knew the deep resources of God we will fail. BOOKKEEPING & TAX FILING Geo. & Lois Eizenga R.R. 5 Forest NON 1J0 Telephone: 873-4915 (formerly Lucan) ung an lnteresUng talk on her trip to Australia. Cards, crokinole, lost heir, and scrabble were played with winners being Wreatlla Burnett, Susan McComb, Gladys Davis, Clare Lewis, Wulf Buchanan and Carman Hodgins, for euchre, Ada Smith and Isobel Robinson won at crokinole,Ella Frayne and Hector Robinson, lost heir and Greta Gibson for scrabble. An exchange of Valentines took place and a delicious lunch of sandwiches and heart -shaped cakes for Valen- tine's Day was enjoyed. A social half hour completed an afternoon of fun and fellowship. United Church "Putting First Things First" was the theme of the message Sunday morning at Lucan United Church. This was the first in a series Mr. Brown plans to give on "Building a Christian Mar- riage and Home." Joshua challenged the Israelites of his day when he declared "As for me and my house, we will serve the Lord." Such a decision made by the head of a household has a far-reaching effect upon every member of the family. Joshua and many other men of God who have followed him recognized the primary im- portance of being successful in family life and thus influen- cing their children for good. Pressures of many sorts in our day make such a priority hard to maintain. When we truly let God be God in our homes, He will bless our families and use us to reach out to others for Him. Alden Walker and Eleanor Mitchell were at the door to welcome all arriving for wor- ship. The choir's lovely an- them, "In Steadfast Faith I Stand", gave an encouraging message of God's faithfulness to those who trust Him. Barb Bannerman's story for the children told how Ruth's friend Terry discovered that God is a bit like the wind. Though we can- not see him, we know that He is present by the things He does, and we feel Him when we love Him in our hearts. We also hear Himspeak to us through His Word. After the story, Barb took the children out for junior congregation. Following the service was the regular monthly coffee hour for which the couples' club took resonsibility this month. Confirmation class for Young People 12 and older continues Sunday. Any others interested should check with Mr. Brown for details about time and place. Brownies and Cubs continue their Religion and life class this Thursday at 4 p.m. in the C.E. Wing. Thursday also, Middlesex Presbyterial, United Church Women meet at Trinity United Church in London at 8:45 p.m. Contact Mabel Froats for details regarding transportation. Saturday morning the Young People are.having a bake sale in the post office. Donations of baking would be appreciated. Contact Linda Patterson at 227-4261. Satur- day at 12:30 p.m. children of the Sunday School meet at the church for an afternoon of fun in the snow. Anglican ladies meet The Afternoon Group of the Anglican Church Women met for fellowship on Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Kay Egan. Marion Hodgins was in charge of the opening and chose the Collect for the Presentation of Christ in the Temple with appropriate prayers from "Prayers for the Christian Year," remembering that just as our blessed Lord was presented in the Temple we too must pre- sent ourselves as an offering to God. "Beatitudes for Housewives" ac found in the Catholic Digest was read and enjoyed and uplifted each woman in knowing that daily tasks can become a service of God. The devotions were taken from the Living Message. The theme was Rejoice! Over and over in Scripture we hear the words, Rejoice and give thanks. Two familiar hymns, "Fairest Lord Jesus" and "This is My Father's World" were sung with Kay Egan and Kay Haggar sharing their gifts at the piano. Betty Ankers read the scripture lesson from Luke 19:28-40. Members were reminded of the World Day of Prayer ser- vice to be held at the Revival Centre on March 2 at 7:30 p.m. Betty Ankers gave an infor- mative presentation of the project she and Don are in- volved with at St. Paul's Cathedral. The Social Ser- vices Committee with the sup- port of the city churches were able to provide 90 families with food and gifts for Christmas. The White Gifts from Holy Trinity supported this project. In celebration of three bir- thdays, Edythe Murdy, Joyce Sovereign, and Edna Hodgins, cake and ice cream was served by the hostess and Olive Atkinson. A time of fellowship and sharing followed. The traditional celebration of Holy Communion was the order of service on the fifth Sunday in Epiphany at Holy Trinity Anglican Church. Assisting with the service were Kay Egan and Bryan Smith, readers of the ap- pointed Lessons. The flowers on the altar were given to the glory of God and in loving memory of James and Delilah Coursey, Irene Coursey and Delrene Downs byisMarion Edwards and Dell Sprowl by her daughter Gladys Rice. The sermon given by Rev. Pocock was based on the gospel lesson Matthew 5:13-16. Two things which our Lord requires of His disciples - to be the salt of the earth, and the light of the world. Christianity is to live what salt is to food. It is pure, acts as a cleansing agent and above all adds flavour. Up -coming this week: Wardens and Deputy Wardens meet on Thursday evening at the rectory at 8:30 p.m. Great Chapter at St. John the Divine, Arva, Wednesday at 7:30 for 8:00 p.m. Bowling scores Inter -town ladies: Lucan 25142, Stratford Mike's 412, Audrey Watt 249-689, Jan Capitano 231-631. Men: Lucan I - 29, St. Marys Selects 19, Glen Gagan 325-1320, Don Watt 263-1120, Lucan 11 20, Clinton 28, Ken Johnston 306-1215, Gord Bill 262-1196. Monday ladies: Sharon Redick 314-775, Marg Young 249-706; Deb Thompson 306-683, Janet Ankers 2.56-682, Audrey Watt 314-671, Diane Park 259-642, Lorraine Mosurinjohn 217-615, Sue Johnston 222-606, Marg Greenlee 206-609, Cathy Broome 240-600, Helen Patter- son 230, Loretta Dickson 229. Tuesday juniors: Angela Perry 284, Eddie Van Kerkoerle 199, Mike Gillen 194, Tabatha Perry 190, Shel- ly DeCaluwe 165, Jason Herd 143, Jason McDonald 136. Colleen's: Joan Goddard 251-665, Pat Bloxam 239-642, Norma Galloway 229-638, Debbie Wonnacott 249-635, Tanny Vanderhoek 216-616, Norah Cowie 238, Marg Car- roll 238 , Desta Rock 222, Terry Mawdsley 222. Medway: Janet Neaman 213-606, Jack Neaman 238, Tom Barr 225, Marion Barr 224, Ingrid Loyens 215, Velda Douglas 215, Ilene Moir 215. Senior citizens: Wilhelmina Den Otter 251, }Larry Noels 210, Alex Yountz 205. 'Verna Dowdall 196, Nora Whistle 184, Marian Noels 182, Alf Riley 180. Wednesday bantams: Ken Cowie 166, Kim Hickson 134, Shawn Kraft 127, Tammy Cowie 122, Shaun Williamson 115, Davis Wilcox'115, Denton Hackney 114, Stacey Evans 112, Brad Valirath 112, David Damen 111. Wednesday mixed: Gary Melvin 319-701, Rose Maxwell 238, Dave Boynton 233, Pat Ryan 217, Donna Evans 216, Cindy Visscher 213, Bob Pipe 211, Henry Appleman 204. Thursdy men: Don Watt 323,208,299-830, Jim Smith 300-770„ Bill Neil338-755, Ray !lands 268-731, Dave Mawdsley 235-683, John Or- phan 291-677, Ed Groenewagen 257-670, Larry DeCaluwe 268-665, Keith Dickson 222.665, Harold Smith 249-664, Allan Lewis 269-651, Art Hodgins 301. . Friday mixed: Patti Carter 259-709, Heather Smith 241-672, Pat Holland 250660, Don Walis 244-650, Dave Mawdsley 261-621, Harold Smith 215609, Barb Gage 271, e Terry Mawdsley 246. Sunday mixed: Norma Galloway261-722, Jim Smith 262-676, Charlie Elson 263-639, Linda Davis 239-635, Brice Harris 283-633, Glena Tripp 239628, Bill Dixon 218, Doug Halladay 216, Kathy Mason 210. A PACING AWARD - Leslie Ehrlick at the right presents the Ontario Harness Horsemen's Association Three Year Old Pacing Stake award to Gary Revington of Lucan for a recent win at Windsor Raceway by his pacer Paul Killean.Photo by John Jones Seniors crochet, play euchre Euchre and crocheting were enjoyed by members of the Sunshine and Busy Bud- dies groups, Thursday afternoon. During the business meeting the Sunshine Group was asked to reschedule euchre from 2 p.m. to 1:30 with the business to follow at 3 p.m. in order that the craft instructor for the next project St. Pat's youth plan seminar The 11:00 a.m. Mass Sun- day, began with Girl Guides, Cubs and Scouts parading down the main aisle. They participated throughout the Mass by taking collection, reading the Prayers of the Faithful, bringing the Offer- tory gifts to the altar and han- ding out Parish Bulletins after Mass. They also created various Religious posters which were displayed on the walls of the church. St. Pat's Youth Group met Sunday evening to discuss a topic which they planned themselves, "Long Range Planning for Marriage." Cokes and social activities rounded out the evening. This Saturday, February 11 at 8:00 p.m. the Youth Group will be sponsoring a St. Valen- tine's Dance at the Lucan Community Centre in the Leprechaun Room. All teens welcome! Parents of c hildrenwhu will be receiving the sacrament of Holy Communion for the first time are reminded of a meeting to be held in St. Patrick's School Library this Wednesday at 12:15 p.m. At that time teachers and Father Finn will review the instruc- tions and preparations being offered to those who will receive the Sacrament. The February C.W.L. meeting will be held this evening, February 8 at 7:30 p.m. in the school library. A presentation will be given by Bill Foran who spent a year as an exchange student spon- sored by the International Agricultural Foreign Student Exchange program. Bill will illustrate his year in Australia with slides, pic- tures, etc. All ladies are welcome to attend. may be at home before 3:30. The members of this group readily agreed to the change for the next four weeks. All those taking the "Paper Toile" are reminded to bring sharp nail or erinbroider scissors and a pair of tweezers. If they have an Ex- acto knife please bring it along, also a piece of glass or ceramic tile for cutting your print on. These are optional. Edythe Murdy gave an ex- cellent treasurer's report and also read an article on the origin of "groundhog's day." Each member is asked to bring a signed Valentine's card for exchange, to the meeting tomorrow Thursday afternoon. A short singsong was en- joyed and card convener for the day was Jean Miller with prizes going to Elsie Gibson, Mary Kooy, Mildred Hirtzel, Rheola Hotson, Charlotte Barker and Rose Atkinson. The last three ladies were playing men's cards. It would seem that the men in atten- dance had very bad cards! The craft prize was won by Greta Gibson. Lunch was served by Charlotte Barker, Murray Carter, Margaret and Joe Carter. a s Redeem your CASH FOR KIDS Coupons at Zehn or Gordons. look for fine markets... of fine foods Azehts r $' ar specially marked shelf tags. SPECIALS EXPIRE AT CLOSING SATURDAY FEB. 11 /84 PART BACK ON FRESH LEGS 18 • /k9 9 I•Ib. � •`� � , �W' � ��. r� - - ' �'♦ FROM THE • /kg59 4` FRESH COMBINATION BUDGET PACK LOIN 3 Centre Portions 3 Rib Portions 3 Tenderloin Portions •• . Ib. • ~ �� FRESH .�. - _ �CEHTRf CUT , 4 ' LOINCHICKEN cHops • /kg 89 ,I -,.,.:,Ib. FAST FRY �•�3/k9 CENTRE CUT LOIN 1.19b. CENTRE BONELESS T PORK LOIN AT THE `DELI SCHNEIDERS300 PEPPERONI g 3. %9 PORK CHOPS . _ COUNTRY STYLE Rid PORTION 3.73/k9C.49.REGULAR PORK LOIN ..• 169b. ROASTS 1.49 /kg lb MAPLE LEAF COUNTRY KITCHEN S.7i7,kg SMOKED HAM 3.981b. SCHNEIDERS OR CHEESE SMOKIES 300 g 1.98 NO NAME SMOKED OR POLISH 4.37,kg SAUSAGE COIL STYLE 1.981b. MAPLE LEAF REG OR All BEEF �� PARA BABY BAG /k9 SCHNEIDERS FRESH COUNTRY STYLE PORK SAUSAGE 5.05 2.29 /kg Ib SCHNEIDERS SUMMER 8.77,kg COTTON SAUSAGE BAG 3.98fb. ' UM BRAND EYE OF ROUND 9.90/kg MAPLE LEAF SLICED ENGLISH STYLE 175_9 'BACK BACON 2.39 We reserve the right to limit to e BOLOGNA CHUB 1.29b. SLICED 5 VARIETIES PASTRAMI 4 491b. wepurchases ekly familyrrequiremlents. 11.COUNTRY GOLD , COUNTRYOVEN COOKED MEATS MR. MACGREGOR� BOXED MEATS SCHNEIDERS HONEY GRAIN WHOLE WHEAT 175 gsr, PKG. PREBROWNED BREADED CONTINENTAL STYLE 91' PER VEAL SERVING PORTION BREAD 450g 69#SLICED 1 count, CUTLETTES 125g 10.89 PREBROWNED BREADED 91 PER HAM STEAK ANGEL149 COOKED HAM 1 PKG75g • PARMAGIANA STYLE SERVING CUTLETTES 125 g 10.89 JUMBO , WITH SAUCE CAKE 340 g 1. 99 II VARIETIES MAPLE LEAFSTEAKETTES STEAKSHAPED 49' PER SERVING CHEESE, PLAIN OR RAISIN TEA PkG. OF 8 BISCUITS 99CUTLETTES MEAT STICKS P91,89 143 g 5.89 PREBROWNED BREADED 71' PER CHICKEN r SERVING loo 8.4175 9 9 29 g PKG. SPECIAL PRICKS IN EFFECT 9 A.M. WEDNESDAY FEB. 8 UNTIL CLOSING SATURDAY FEL 11, 1814. SUPER SPECIAL SUPER SPECIAL 1 SUPER SPECIAL I 1 eUPER,SPECIAL 1 YOUNG & TENDER ONTARIO NO. 1 CARROTS �r BAG 5 Ib. 99 PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CANADA NO. 1 GREEN SWEET PEPPERS 1.96 /kg lb. CANADA NO. 1 GRADE LARGE SIZE RUTABAGAS (TURNIPS) • 9ACH NO. 1 ONTARIO GROWN FRESH LARGE CABBAGE C EACH i1RESN U8NCNESFRESH LS. GROWN FLORIDA CRISP U.S. GROWN FLORIDA ESCAROLE 794 PRODUCT OF U. SWEET TENDER 1 3°/Kg S oELICIOU$ WITH NAM 59¢ IDEAL 1N SALADS ONTARIO GROWN FRESH 1.3o/Kg BEAN, SPROUTS 59L ONTARIO FANCY GRADE C.A. MACINTOSH S 3 Ib. BAG 1.1199 PROOIICT OF CALIFORNIA U.S.A. LARGE SIZE 113 not. NAVEL ORANGES ?.19. LONG LISTING r POTS FLOWERING MIXED PANS FA 99 ROMAINE CE7flf PRSOrCTAF 8.S.A. EXTIM. Y 1 7�iK+a D'ANJQU PEARS !! NOWT OF U.S.A. CALIFORNIA LARGE PRODUCT OF ONTARIO FINE QUALITY *1 GRADE40 PARSNIPS 2 b BAG %49 PRODUCT OF U.S.A. to dr. FRESH CRISP CRVNMCNY CELLO RADISHES 99# HEAD 794 a