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Home My WebLink AboutTimes-Advocate, 1984-06-27, Page 20Wage 4A limes -Advocate, June 2/, 1984 LUCAN NURSERY SCHOOL GRADUATES -- Graduation exercises were held Wednesday morning at the Lucan Nursery School. Back, left, with teacher Leslie Anne Steeper-Doxtator are Matthew' Trudgen, Jason Daylos, Jennifer Heaguey, Laura Roy, David Bond, Cor Fraser, Jenny Zoplator and Cara Chomicki. Front, Ryan Nicholson, Joanne Hoaan Forster, Kendra. Peters, Tyler Graham, Christine Latta and Jake Coin. r T -A photo United Church communion The Lord's Supper was celebrated at Lucan United Church Sunday morning. Marlene Thornton, guest soloist, helped set the wor- shipful tone of the service with her prayer -song, "May this be a place where God can make His preknce known", and with her second beautiful solo, "0 Let the Son of God en- fold You." Kermit and Alice Thomp- son welcomed the congrega- tion as they arrived, and later, with the assistance of their granddaughter, Kelly and Frank Goring received the offering. Anne Holden was in charge of Junior Congrega- tion for the morning. Wes Stanley, representing Middlesex Presbytery and the Board of Elders of Lucan Church presented Jim • Robertson with a Bible in recognition of his successful completion of the Lay Preacher's Course offered by Presbytery during the past two years. Wes and a number of others from this Presbytery were licenced as lay preachers at Tuesday's Presbytery meeting. Mr. Brown's message was entitled, "The Master's Memorial". Jesus told us to celebrate the Lord's Supper in remembrance of Him. When we do, we remember His love at Calvary where he gave His life for our redemption. We remember Ifir'#bmb, where he tasted death and transformed it for us into the " doorway to our Father's House. We remember the Resur- rection which . gives us the promise of our ultimate triumph over death. The Lord's Supper reminds us of Olivet where the Lord sent His disciples forth to evangelize the world and it reminds us too of His promise to come again to rule as Lord of Lords and King of Kings. Some of the flowers in the sanctuary were from the funeral of the late Jim Cunn- ingham. The sympathy of the congregation was extended to his family. Coming events Wednes- day at 10 a.m. members of the Dorcas Unit, U.C.W. meet at the church as they set out on their annual June outing. Prayer break is at 12 noon in the C.E. Wing. Thursday at 9:45 a.m. Prayer and Share Fellowship mets in the C.E. Wing,, and at 7 p.m., the Couples Club gather at the home of Dennis and Mary Maguire fort a pot -luck barbecue. During July, services will be held at 10 a.m. at Lucan Church. The services will be led as follows: July 1 -.Larry Cruttenden; July 8 - Lucan United Church Women; July 15 - Wes Stanley and the Couples' Club; July 22 - Jim 'Robertson; July 29 - Ed, Freeda and Allen Melanson. In August, all services will be at 10 a.m. in Clandeboye Church. Mr. Brown will be in charge. Community Vacation Bible School meets at Lucan Revival Centre July 9-13, 9-11:30 a.m. Boys and girls of all ages are invited. Senior groups at Geritol Follies lllernbers and friends of the Lucan Sunshine Seniors Club, numbering 47. attended the "Geritol Follies" at Hamilton Place Saturday. Everyone reported an excellent show and superb dinner. The slate of officers for 1984-85 was presented by Mar- jorie Steeper and Mary Davis as follows: President Harry Noels. vice-president Mary Thursday is bad day Three Thursday accidents were the only mishaps in- 'vestigated this week by of- ficers of the Lucan detach- ment of the Ontario Provin- cial Police. At 1:25 a.m. a vehicle driven by.Stephen Lambert, London skidded on the east shoulder of Highway- 4 and struck a hydro pole, tree and fence. Constable Craig listed damages at $10,000. Vehicles driven by Murray Shoebottom, Lucan and Catherine Lynn, RR 2 Lucan collided at 12:30 p.m. on William Street in Lucan. Con- stable Briggs set damages at $800. Vehicles driven by Gerald Bryan. RR 1 Thorndale and Nierendra Persaud, Waterloo were in collision on Highway 7 at 5:15 p.m. Damages were , estimated at $2,000 by Con- stable Craig. Kooy, secretary Hazel Williams, assistant secretary Iola Goring, treasurer Edyth Murdy; conveners - lunch Mabel Needham and .Helen MacDonald, cards Kay Arm- strong, tours Elsie Gibson, sick and sunshine Reta Gib- son, pianist Muriel Cobleigh, assistant pianist Mary Kooy. These members will take of- fice September 6. All members are reminded of the potluck luncheon Thursday June 28 at 12:30 in the club rooms, at which time there will be further discus- sion regarding changing the locale of the meeting for the fall. - Please bring in the IGA tapes on hand in order that they may be cashed. Don't forget to visit the .seniors booth at the Lion's Club Fair in August. If ypu can't be there, tickets on the beautiful hand crafted quilt are available now. STOP DROP-OFF The lst Lucan Group Com- mittee wishes to thank the public for their support with the paper dropoff. Due to lack of storage facility for the newsprint they will be forced to discontinue this service. The group would also like to thank Don Smith and Lewmar Sunoco for allowing use of their location as a drop- off point. LEFT OVERS WIN -- The A championship of the Lucan ladies bowling league was won by the left Overs. Back, left, Marguerite Greenlee. Shirley Fowles and Carol Williams. Front, Lana O'Leary, Lois Hodgins and Sue Johnston. T -A photo Revival Centre Tuesday Lucan Revival Centre held their church pic- nic at Lucan \larket Street Park. With the noise of front end loader. ane+ a backhoe finishing the hole for future scout house, the members had a hard time talking dur- ing the pot luck supper. For- tunately, it was a very- fine supper. After supper Mrs. Barbara Sloetjes, Sunday School superintendent conducted some team games. Team cap- tains John Sloetjes and Rev. Roger Mason encouraged their team members on to hurry in soccer ball race, kicking soccer ball down field. around chair. and back. 4 1 What sounded like an easy one turned out to be quite tricky. to race kee In two balloons in the air, n holding them. while the halls flew all over. The water filled balloon toss proved a bit wet for those who were not so quick in catching them in time to toss them back to partners. After the games, everyone was treated to how John Sloetjes has his breakfast, with his feet in sox, on table, and eating. His feet were ac- tually his hands, while so- meone stood behind a blanket behind him, used their hands to feed him. Milk was poured in, over and around the bowl of cereal. pIcnIc The cereal was spooned in his mouth, down his beard, down his chest, then dumped on his head. Then a toothbrush and toothpaste was provided. A lot of toothpaste managed to land on the toothbrush. Then as John opened his mouth, his mouth, his beard, and part of face got well scrubbed. As he was getting a bit untidy by then, a towel was given him to clean up, then a huge comb to fix up his mussed up hair. Some way to eat breakfast. Fortunately for John, to make up for such a meal, his team had won the most number of games. After the fun time, members cleaned up the park before going home. To combine services The Order of Service at Ho- ly Trinity Anglican Church on the first Sunday after Trinity was that of morning prayer. The collect for this day -in the Christian year reminds us of the weakness of our mortal nature and how dependent we are on the grace of God to help us unite our intentions and our actions. The New Testament Lesson was read by Jim Shipley. Joyce Sovereign accom- panied by Beulah Hardy sang a solo, 'Who Can You . Turn To." The Gospel was the Nativi- ty Story of John the Baptist. Rev. Pocock spoke on the life and purpose of the Baptist's role in. God's plan for the salvation of the world. John was the prophet of the Most High, to show the seeking world its Saviour. . By his preaching he prepared the peoples' hearts. His whole life was directing and warning people of the most important event of all time - the coming into the world of God himself through His Son, Jesus Christ. As the people of God we are the beneficiaries of John's foretelling of the coming of the Messiah. Lay delegates to Synod, Norah Elson and Marion Hodgins, and alternate delegate Joyce Sovereign at- tended the Electoral Synod for Suffragon Bishop of Huron Diocese, which was held on Saturday at St. Paul's Cathedral, London. On the Seventh ballot Rev. Robert Townshend from Owen Sound was elected. The congregations, of St. James' and Holy Trinity ex- tend their sympathy and prayers to Hazel Cunningham and family and also to Earl Morgan and family in their time of bereavement. Another reminder of the summer services - for the months of July and August the time will be 9:30 a.m. St. James for July and Holy Trinity for August. Womens : Auxiliory meets The Women's Auxiliary of Lucan Revival Centre niet Wednesday evening at 7:30 p.m. in the Fellowship Hall of the church. After the business session, president Mrs. Nola Murray read 1 Corinthians 12:27 and 1 Corinthians 3:11. These verses show that each person is an individual with a vision from God, to build on Christ as the foundation, a work for God. While Mrs. Charleen Ha- zeen played the piano, Mrs. Murray led hymn singing. Mrs. Jazeen conducted a study on the Ministering Worn,* Froin 1 Corinthians 12:4-11 Mrs. Hazeen discussed some of the different gifts given to Christians by the Holy Spirit. Sunday services Rev. George Hazeen Sun- day morning stated that every time he dedicates a child to the Lord it is special, while when he dedicates a child of a'close friend it is ex- tra special. Grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Bodin and mrs: Shirley Mason joined parents Rev. Roger Mason and Mrs. Cathy Mason as they brought their son Roger Brent Timothy, to be dedicated to the Lord. Baby dedication is actually parent dedication, as the parents promise to bring up the child in the way he should go. Rev. Roger Mason in- troduced Rev. George Hazeen as the guest speaMer. Rev. Hazeen spoke about the man and woman of tomorrow, who are our children today. He read Luke 1:57-66, the record of the birth of John the Bap- tist. Sunday evening Rev. Roger Mason minjstered, from 1 Samuel 1:24-28, where Han- nah dedicated her God given son back to the Lord. All of us .have influence on children. Samuel was one of the great Godly men in the Old Testa- ment. One reason is because he had godly parents. Hannah gave Samuel spiritual and moral training, not leaving this training all to Eli, the high priest, at the house of the Lord. U.C.W. The Friendship Unit of Lucan United Church Women participated in their annual June outing on Wednesday at the home of Ross and Anne Bolden. The group viewed a video of the film "Ghandi" and enjoyed a social time dur- ing intermission over refreshments provided by Anne and by Donna Vanaren- thals. Donna requested that members turn in bulb orders by the end of June. Upcoming events - Daily Vacation Bible School - 9 a.m. to 12:00 noon, July 9 to 13. Closing program Friday evening, July 13. Reminder to Ratepayers of Township of McGillivray 1st installment of 'taxes DUE ON OR BEFORE JUNE 30/84 11/4% per month will be charged on over due taxes. Shirley Scott Clerk -treasurer zehrs fine markets... of fine foods SCHNEIDERS MINI SIZZLERS 229 500 g • 3 VARIETIES SPECIAL PRICES IN EFFECT 9 A.M. WED. JUNE 27 UNTIL CLOSING SAT. JUNE 30 Yr WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT PURCHASES TO REASONABLE WEEKLY FAMILY REQUIREMENTS. CHNEIDER PRE'HOLIDAY "TASTE THE DIFFERENCE QUALITY MAKES!" J°G ONTARIO GROWN FINEST QUALITY FRESH WHOLE 3 Ib. AVG. GRADE "A" CHICKENS 1.96/kg LIMIT 3 PER CUSTOMER SCHNEIDERS SLICED 9 VARIETIES COOKED MEATS AAS. SCHNEIDERS-5 VARIETIES SLICED 500 g SIDE BACON2. 98 1 NO NAME FROZEN BEEF 5 LB. BOX BURGERS 6.98 SCHNEIDERS PORTION HAM 1759 STEAKS 1.79 NO NAME FROZEN BEEF 5 L BOX pEAKETTES6.98 SCHNEIDERS COUNTRY GRILL SMOKED 500 g SAUSAGE 2.69 COUNTRY GOLD REG. OR ALL BEEF SLICED 375 g BOLOGNA 1.49 SCHNEIDERS-3 VARIETIES SLIM MEATS 250g STICKS 1.98 COUNTRY GOLD BONELESS SMOKED 4.39. Ib PICNIC POUORKLDER f.99 SCHNEIDERSSCHNEIDERS RING 5.71. BOLOGNA2.591b PREv LICEDRDZENN ?.38k. BEEF LIVER 1.0816 SCHNEIDERS OLDS FASHIONED SMOKED HAM 8!SD9 9 9 HALF HAMS Ib. FAST FRY CORNNEALED SCHNEIDERS 11.66/kg BACK_ BACONPCKLEDS.et?9b. SCHNEIDERS SAUERKRAUT° SCHNEIDERS OKTOBERFEST MUSTARD 175 mL SCHNEIDERS SKINLESS POLISH LINK SAUSAGE 300 g ZIGGYS REGULAR OR WITH COGNAC LIVER PATE 5D3 f.59 2.79 1.89 2.69 SCHNEIDERS RED HOTS, DUTCH TREAT OR ALL BEEF WIENERS 450 g PKG. 1411 FRESH WHOLE CUT UP CHICKEN 2629 P9 Ib. 1 J MR. MacGREGORS FROZEN BOXED MEATS - BY THE CASE STRIP S2. PER SERVING LOIN STEAKS m 917.99 PREBROWNED BREADED 61c PER SERVING ITALIAN STYLE VEAL CUTLETTES; g 729 PREIROWNED BREADED CHICKEN CUTLETTES PREIROWNED BREADED PORK CUTLETTES 73c PER SERVING 12 x 100 g 8.79 75e PER SERVING 12. 125 g 8.98 DELI SPECIALS AVAILABLE ONLY IN DELI EQUIPPED STORES SCHNEIDERS BLUE RIBBON BOLOGNA ALL BEEF SCHNEIDERS THURINGER SAUSAGE 4.39k. 199. 8.13/kg 3.69.. ZMW BRAND COOKED HAM SHOPSYS PREPARED CHEF SALAD SHOPSYS PREPARED POTATO & EGG SALAD 5.49/kg 2.4916 3.06 /k9 13916 3.73/k9 1.6916. ASSORTED TROPICAL SMALL PLANTS ASSORTED COLOURS AFRICAN VIOLETS 4 POT AUORTED GREEN MIXED PANS IDEAL FOR VIOLETS WICKER BASKET WITH LINER HANGING BASKET REIGER BEGONIA 4 POTS LARGE 7 POT 10 PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CAUFORNIA LARGE CANTELOUPE 99° EA. SIZE 18 FRESH! DELICIOUS! ONTARIO GROWN MUSHROOMS 4.39/kg f.99.e 99° 1.79 5.99 179 8.95 PRODUCT OF U.S.A. FLORI JUICY RIPE LARGE 16 Ib. AVG. DA WHOLE WATERMELONS • • 6arikq CUT IN QUARTERS, % HALVES, EIGHTHS i Ib PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CALIFORNIA GROWN SWEET LARGE NECTARINES 9b 1.96 /kg I ONTARIO HOME GROWN RADISHES BUNCHES ONTARIO NOW GROWN GREEN ONIONS euNc.i s PRODUCT OF U.S.A. SPANISH TYPE ONIONS ONTARIO GROWN FRESH BEAN SPROUTS GRANNY SMITH APPLES CANADA Kr PROD OF S ArR 2889' 3R99t 1.08,ka49Ib 1.30„„$9° 1.96/.089 fir ONTARIO GROWN FRESH CRISP GREEN LEAF LETTUCE 3 LARGE BUNCHES FOR PROOUCT OF US.A. FLORIDA FRESH LIMES PROOUCT OF U.S.A. CAN. NO. BUNCH CARROTS PROOUCT OF U.S.A. CANADA NO. FRESH PLUMS PROOUCT OF MEXICO MANGOES ONTARIO CAN. NO. 1 ENGLISH CUCUMBERS 12879, 1 GRADE act ' 2.18,..99! FACH 99' EACH 99' PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CANADA NO. 1 FLORIDA VINE RIPENED TOMATOES 2.18 /kg 99` P500 Of U.S.A. FORMA CANADA N0. 1 Syr GREEN PEPPERS 2, 1S' 99. 0011, PRODUCT OF HONDURAS PINEAPPLES PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CANADA FANCY ANJOU PEARS 1.52,►.69! WE SPECIALIZE IN CUSTOM MAKING FANCY FRUIT BASKETS FOR GIFTS OR FOR SHUT-INS EA 1.99