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Times-Advocate, 1984-06-06, Page 14Rage 12 Times -Advocate, June 6, 1984 Anglican service On the Sunday bfter Ascen- sion Day, Holy Communion (Traditional) was celebrated. at Holy Trinity Anglican Church with Archdeacon Roy Beynon as the celebrant. A warm greeting was given to those arriving for worship by Jeannette and George Woad and daughter Laurie. Four area accidents Four accidents causing damages totalling $11,475 were investigated this week by officers of the Lucan detachment of the Ontario Provincial Police. Monday at 4:30a.m. a vehi- cle driven by Frank Kasawan. London left the roadway of Highway 4 and entered the ditch. Constable Wilson listed damages at $2,000. . Constable- Hodge set damages at $2,875 when vehicles driven by Edwart Ash, Ailsa Craig and Darlene Drury. RR 3 Ailsa' Craig col- lided at the intersection of Jameson and main streets in Ailsa Craig at 4:15 p.m., Monday. Vehicles driven by Sally Hodgins, RR 1 Arva and Gor- don McKeen, RR 3 Ilderton were in collision on conces- sion 6-7 of London township at 1:40 p.m. Tuesday. Constable Wilson set damages at $5,000. Wednesday at 3:20 p.m. vehicles driven by Rebecca Garrett, Granton and George Young, Lupan collided on Middlesex road 47. Constable Briggs estimated damages at $1,600. The lessons appointed for the day were read by Norah Elson and Michael Scott. Assisting Rev. Beynon with the administration of Com- munion was Betty Ankers. The junior choir ministered to the people in song, entitled "The Holy Book". Under the direction of Beulah Hardy and accompanied by Patricia Pocock the children sang of the various stories contained in the Bible. Individuals sing- ing were Carol Smith, Andrea Van Geel, Crista Hardy and Bobby -Jo Richards, while Philip Hardy and David Pocock sang a duet. The children's talk was given by Nancy Murphy. She told them the story "A little light that saved a life". Because a small boy respond- ed to the cry, "Man Over- board", a life was saved. In our journey as Christians we should always be prepared to help one another in any way we can. Jesus asks us to love one another. Rev. Beynon gave a power- fulmessage on the faithfulness of God, through the life and witness of a doc- tor in India who had been paralyzed following an acci- dent at the height of her career. God never abandons us. Ile is always with us, though we may lose sight of 'Him. Hecalls us back. In the wordsof the hytnn sung at the conclusion of his message - "Take my life and let it be consecrated Lord, to Thee" we were challenged to make thi., our personal prayer. There will be a meeting of the Board of Management, June 13, beginning with Eucharist at 7:30. SECOND BROWNIE PACK FLIES UP — A number of members from the Second Lucan Brownie Pock flew up to Girl Guides recently. Back, left, leaders Sharon Mac- Donald and Pam Wright. Centre, Laura Culbert, Elizabeth French and Cathy Roestenberg. Front, Meadow Smail. Andrea Von Geel and Frances Mawdsley. T -A photo r iIIOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS TO DESTROY WEEDS Notice is hereby given to all persons in posses- sion of land, in accordance with the Weed Con- trol Act, R.S.O., 1980, section 4, 14 and 21, that unless noxious weeds growing on their lands within the Municipality of the Village of Lucan are destroyed by dote of June 27, 1984, and throughout the season, the Municipality may enter upon said lands and have the weeds destroyed. charging the costs against the land in taxes, as set .out in the Act. • The co-operation of all citizens is earnestly solicited. Weed Inspector - Hugh Baird Clerk - E.J. Melanson Municipality of Village of Lucan 411 DISCUSS EXAMINATION CLINIC — The Lucan-Biddulph branch of the Canadian Cancer Society and the Lucan Women's Institute combined in sponsoring a breast self examination clinic, Tuesday. From the left are Lillian Radcliffe of the WI, nurses Joan Cunningham and Inger Lemmon and Audrey Harloff of the local Cancer Socie- ty branch. T -A photo c and district news To Lucan public Susan Cook 225-2750 Sen.iors plan school visit Members of the Sunshine & Busy Buddies Groups met on Thursday afternoon in the Clubrooms at theMasonic Hall, with the President, Ed Dowdall presiding for the business meeting. Two guests were welcomed, Roy Zinn and Rinus Pol of Holland, brother of Marie Veel. A letter was read from Mr. Wallace McLay, principal of the Biddulph-Lucan 'school, inviting all seniors to the Lucan building, on Thursday June 14 for their meeting and a program by the junior students. The invitation was accepted with pleasure.. Wilma Heessels was thank- ed for the "scouring" job done en the mugs belonging to the club. Il was much appreciated. • One item was added to the new constitution for the club regarding the weekly fee to cover rent, tea, sugar, etc. Elsie Gibson reminded members of the trip to the Geritol Follies in Hamilton on Saturday June 23 leaving at 11 a.m. and said that Irene McNaughton had suggested that each member bring lunch as time would be limited. • It was agreed to buy a cover for the Tweedsmuir House scrapbook pages, con- taining the clippings of in- teresting events held by the seniors. It will be kept with the other scrapbooks but will be available whenever wanted by the members. The secretary 'reminded members of the "Fashions" tur Seniors" show by Fashion Network on Tuesday, June 12 at 2 p.m. Those modelling the dresses are asked to be there. by 1:30. Tea will be served. Marjorie Steeper read a poem supplied by Iva Hodgins .Whoever Makes a Garden." Card Convener for the afternoon was Jessie Lewis and prizes were won as follows: high scores Verna Ib- bitson and Maion Noels, lone hands Marie Veel and Mary Scott, and low scores, Wilma Heessels and Elsie Gibson. There really were men at the club, but their luck ran out! The craft prize was won by Mabel Needham. Lunch was- provided by Stewart Campbell, Mabel Froats, Marion Lee and Gerry Zinn. .e STUDENTS OF YEARS AGO — Lucan Public School teacher Marguerite McRoberts is shown with students Cory Munro, Christine Thompson, Jennifer Corless, Vanessa Garrison and Chris Lojzer during a Bi -Centennial celebration, Friday. Name interim p astor Rick Thornton, song leader, shed blood. announced that Rev. Roger The first .sacrifice was Mason will be the interim made by, Abel that God ac - pastor of Lucan Revival Cen- .cepted. Next example was tre until the church finds a full Abraham when God provided time pastor. a substitute. a ram. in place Rev. Mason spoke from of Abraham's son Isaac. i lehrews 9:7 and 18, that the Israel was delivered from blood signified that an animal bondage in Egypt by the blood had died because of the sin of of a sacrificial Iamb. Through Israel. This Old Testament Moses, God instituted a sacrificial system was a sacrificial system for substitute sacrifice for sin. forgiveness of sins, through foreshadowing Jesus' Shedding of blood. • sacrificial death on the cross. Jesus taught that God has God has no other way of deal- only one way of dealing with ing with pian then through the man, through the shedding of • SPICES nir4SLE y BULK FOODS . IN STORE SPECIALS PEANUT BUTTER r'y R I .'4 NOUNS Mn^Aar T^,✓soar A a m e o m i•.daY WI/MAY e am 90m LOSES1NOAIS Age^+'a Imape Cra^en S"oe Aeoa' Ailsa Crag Crandetwi". NOARLES V Hwy 7 Tf 79_3 Sole SOUP BASES BRINSLEY STORE (,1`, HAP 111 YOU • -- PIE FILLINGS ARVA FLOUR 354 LB blorxl. ,John 6:53-56 symboliz- ed the sacrificial death of- Jesus fJesus on the cross, that we remember in communion ser- vice. We need to partake of Jesus Christ's sacrificial death in the Lord's supper, remembering our Lord's death. Romans 3:24-25 tells us we are justified, declared righteous. through the blood of the Lord Jesus on the cross. The only thing that brought us peace with God is the sacrifice of His Son, Jesus Christ. Rev. Roger Mason Sunday evening ministered from Samuel 15:17-25, concerning Saul's disobedience to God. Called by God to be king over Israel. Saul became proud in his own eyes. A king was to be a military leader to free his people from their enemies. As ('hristians, set free by Jesus Christ, we are called to free people from bondage of sin through Jesus Christ. As long as Saul was humble God could use him, but he went away from following the Lord. in verse 13 Saul said he had carried out the Lord's com-, mandment. in verse 11 God had spoken to prophet Samuel that Saul had disobeyed Him. in verse 14 Samuel asked Saul why he heard animals God had ordered destroyed. Verse 15 Saul defended himself by blaming the people, moving personal responsibility as the neonle's leader, Upcoming events: Vacation Bible School July 9 to 14, with workers needed. See Mrs. Barbara Sloetjes for details. Iloliom tea draws well The Women's Auxiliary, of the Lucan Revival Centre held their sixth annual Blossom Tea May 30 with at- tendance from the various churches in the community - The church entrance and fellowship hall was decorated with a mixture of white, mauve and purple lilacs along 'with tulips and white daf- 4odils. The flower cen- trepieces of lovely spring col- ours made by Shirley Dormah gave the tables a warm and inviting atmosphere for the ladies to tnjoy the tasteful variety of desserts. Nola Murray began the evening with prayer and the following hymns were sung: Jesus Loves Me, f Will Serve Thee, Fill My Cup Lord, All the Way My Saviour Leads Me. With Lorraine Armitage at the piano, Marlene Thorn- ton sang "My Treasure." The guest speaker for the evening was Charlene Ha- zeen, wife of Rev. George Ha- zeen, Ailsa Craig: The text was taken from Isaiah 61:1-4. Verse 61. tells us that "The Spirit of the Lord is upon Me." When we are filled with the Holy Spirit the annointing of God is upon us. ' Thus, it is • rod's anointing that em- powers and enables us t fulfill His commission. What is His commission? The Good News is the Gospel of Jesus Christ in that He came that we might have lifoand have it more abudant- ly, and all those who are af- flicted by sin and calamity may call upon the name of the Lord and be saved. God's annointing empowers us to heal those hearts broken by distressing.cicettmstances. problems, difficulties and trials of life. We need to minister healing to those suf- fering sorrow, grief and men- tal anguish. Campfire set far Friday The third annual campfire for Lucan Beavers, Cubs, Scouts, Venturers, Brownies, Guides and Pathfinders will be held Friday night, June 8 from 7 to 9 p.m. All family members are in- vited to come along. Hot dogs, coffee and soft drinks will be served. Bring your lawn cbairs and come prepared to enjoy yourself. We must preach deliverance to those who are captives of sin and Satan as Christ conquered Satan and has provided grace sufficient to enable us to shake off the yoke of sin. We are the instruments Jesus wants to use to comfort the sorrowing and bring hope for the hopeless. Jesus wants the sorrowing to know if He will transform their sorrows into joy and if they will come to Him He will cause rivers of living water to flow from their innermost being. In the last few years there has been an outpouring of God's Holy Spirit all over the world. People from all -nations United Rev. George Sach was guest preacher at Lucan United Church's 122nd An- niversary service on Sunday. He was welcomed with affec- tion by many friends who were his parishioners during hid\ years as pastor of the oh a from 1960 to 1968. /Speaking on the theme Our Challenge Today", tilt. Sach contrasted Peter's denial of the Lord during his earlyys of faith with the grea acy he finally left for the Church. Peter' in his se- cond letter givus a vivid pic- ture of the endof theage-when things the present world values will be destroyed. "Seeing all these things are to be dissolved, what sort of peo- ple ought you/to be?", Peter challenged the early Christians. Another highlight of the ser- vice was -the music provided by Stephen Coats, son of Dr. Robert and Elva ( Young) Coates of London. Stephen sang two beautiful solos from the works of Handel and Bach. Rev. Brown talked to the children about the Church's birthday before they left for Junior Congregation under theleadership of Barb Ban- nerman. Sharon Newman with Kim and Greg served as ushers and welcome commit- tee for the service. The love- ly floral arrangements in the sanctuary were from the 50th anniversary celebration of Kermit and Alice Thompson. Coming events: Wednesday and denominations have been experiencing a great move of the Holy Spirit. God wants all of us, the women of the 20th century to be actively involv- ed in the work of the ministry, for He desires us to plasia key role in the restoration of the Church. Marlene Thornton sang the solo, "Jesus, Come• and Fill Your Lambs" with Lorraine Armitage on the piano. The craft on making a Sleepy Baby * Doll was presented by Carmina Thom - sop. The ladies were shown how to make the dolls and each was given a pattern with instructions to they could make one of these cute and cuddly dolls at 'home. Church at 10 a.m. Cradle Roll meets in the Kindergarten room. Prayer Break is at 12 noon.. Next Sunday is Sunday School Flower Sunday and the Sun- day School will conduct the service. Donations of flowers for this service would be ap- preciated. They can be left at the church on Saturday, or call Marguerite McRoberts (227-4641'► for pickup. NOTICE OF' HEARING The Conservation Review Board will hold a public hearing under the Ontario Heritage Act, R.S.O. 1980,1 Chapter 337, Section 29(8) at 10 a.m. on Tuesday, June 12, 1984 in the Township Office, R.R. 1, Lucan, Ontario to determine whether the property known as Si. Patrick's Roman Catholic Cfiurch, Lucan, Ontario, should be designated under Part IV of the Ontario Her- tiage Act. The Board may proceed in the absence of par- ties to the hearing to whom this notice ap- plies and they will not be entitled to any fur- ther notice in the proceedings. DATED at Toronto this 6th day of June, 1984. K. Joy Levison Chairman Conservation Review Board NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS Destroy Weeds Notice is hereby given to all persons En possession Oland, in accordance with the Weed Control Act., R.S.O. 1980 Sec- tions 4, 14 and 21, that unless noxious weeds growing on their lands within the Municipality of McGillivray Township are destroyed by date of June 27th, 1984 and throughout the season, the Municipality may enter upon the said lands and have the weeds destroyed, charging the costs against the land in taxes, as set out in the Act. The co-operation of all citizens is earnestly solicited. Weed Inspector Hugh Baird • Clerk Shirley Scoti A good investment has just been made even better... AtsgslOU KING A cANADA SWIM GS BONDS RATE INCREASEI Effective June 1, 1984, the rate of return on the last two series of Canada Savings Bonds (S37 issued November 1982 and S38 issued November 1983) has been increased to 1 per annum for the 5 -month period ending October 31, 1984. This means that bonds of these -two series (S37 , issued Noyember 1982 and S38 issued November . 1983) earn interest at the rate of 91/4% per annum for the 7 months which began November 1, 1983 and 10y.% per annum for the 5 months • beginning June 1, 1984. The rate of.return payable beginning November 1, 1984 will be announced when the terms of the new 1984/85 Series are made public in October. SERIES 37 AND 38 RATE INCREASE Both Regular Interest Bonds and Compound Interest Bonds of these two series earn the new rate of return. As a r suit, each 51,000 Regular Interest Bond will noway 596.67 interest on November 1, 1984. In addition to simple interest at the rates stated above, Series 37 Compound Interest Bonds earn compound interest at the rate of 91/4% per annum for the 7 months which began November 1, 1983 and 10Y4% per annum for the 5 months beginning June 1, 1984. With this increase, the annual valine of a 51,000 .Compound Interest Bond of these tWo series will grow as tabled here. These values are based on minimum rates guaranteed from November 1,1984 to maturity: 81/2% for Series 37 and 7% for Series 38. Annual Values of a $1,000 Compound Interest Bond Value as of Nov. 1 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 - Series 37 (1982/83) $1,228.27 • 1,332.67 1,445.95 1,568.85 1,702.20 1,846.89 Series 38 (1983/@4) $1,096.67 • 1,173.43 1,255.57 1,343.46 1,437.51 1,538.13 1,645.80 ALL OTHER OUTSTANDING SERIES This rate of 10Y2% is also the minimum rate for subsequent years to maturity. Alt other outstanding unmatured series remain unchanged. Bonds of these series continue to earn interest at the rate of 101/2% per annum. CANADA SAVINGS BONDS ...YOU MADE THE RIGHT CHOICE! (1,an •1(I(t 1