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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes Advocate, 1984-07-25, Page 19OPP investigate a dozen accidents Officers of the Lucan detachment of the Ontario Provincial Police were busy this week investigating an even dozen motor vehicle ac- cidents. Damages totalled $46,800. Sunday at 1.25 a.m. a vehi- cle driven by Daniel Clarke, Arva left the roadway of Mid- dlesex road 28 and struck a ditch. Constable Marshall listed damages at $3,000. Sometime the same day, a vehicle owned by Janet McComb, Lucan was struck by an unknown vehicle while parked in her lot. Constable Goldschmidt set damages at $700. Monday at 8.50 a.m. vehicles driven by Wendy Brooks, RR 1, Dorchester and Wanda Munro, RR 3, Lucan collided on Highway 23. Damages werre estimated at $2,200 by Constable Chapman. At 6.40 a.m. Tuesday, vehicles driven by Gerald Morgan, London and Phillip Harrigan, RR 3, Lucan were in collision on Middlesex road 16 at the Cameron sideroad. Constable Hodge listed damages at $10,200. Gets WI award Debbie Manders, daughter of Bonnie and -Joe Manders, RR 2 Lucan was the happy recipient of the annual Mid- dlesex County. Ontario Women's Institute Scholar- ship for 4-11 Homemaking Clubs, presented by the Women's Institutes of Mid- dlesex County. Debbie was awarded .the Scholarship in recognition of her Homemaking Club ex- perience as shown in outstan- ding progress and develop- ment. has given excellent leadership and carried out club work of a high calibre.- Judging alibre:Judging was based. in all cases, on academic Stan- dards. ('ornmunily 14'ork and 011 leadership and progress in Homemaking Clubs. The same day at 8.30 p.m. a vehicle driven by Douglas Haskett, Lucan went out of control on Concession 4-5 after hitting some potholes. Constable Briggs set damages at $700. In a similar mishap Wednesday at 11.15 a.m. a vehicle driven by Derek Madigan, London struck a tree on Park road in London township. Constable Vance listed damages at $600. Thursday at 11 a.m. a vehi- cle operated by Anna Hemm- ingway RR 3, Brussels went out of control on Highway 4 and rolled over. Constable Chapman estimated damages at $2,000. Tuesday at 4.30 p.m. a vehi- cle driven by James Siesworth, Lucan was damag- ed to the extent of $650 when a front left wheel came off while travelling on Conces- sion 2-3 of Biddulph township. Constable Holland investigated. Vehicles _driven by Ray- mond Breeneman, RR 2, Em- bro and Sandra Carruthers, RR 1, Ilderton collided on main street of Ilderton at 5.30 p.m., Thursday. Constable Vance listed damages at $3,500. Friday at 5 p.m. three vehicles were involved in a collision on Highway 4. They were driven by Sandra Han- son and Gerardus Van Box- meer, both of London and Janet Campbell, Mitchell. Constable Vance set damages at $13,300. At 2.10 a.m. Saturday, Con- stable Disher listed damages at $8,250 when Karl Rodwell, London fell aslepp while travelling on Highway 7. - The same day at 6.25 p.m. vehicles driven by Aime Claude- Proulx, RR 1, Crediton and Christopher Jensen. Granton collided on Highway 4. Constable Wilson set damages at $1,700. BAND CONCERT Don't let the Civic holiday go by without enjoying some great outdoor activities!! In- cluded in your plans should be the outdoor concert on Sun- day, August 5 at Parkhill Con- servation Area featuring the Country Crinan Band. The Ausable-`kayfield Con- servation Authority is spon- soring the musical event at the. Conservation Area located at the junction of highways 7 and 81. The band will perform on the beach from 6:00 p.m. un- til dusk. A $2.50 fee is charg- ed for each vehicle entering the Conservation Area. Come early and explore the nature trails, do some fishing or canoeing, or just relax. The Parkhill Conservation Area can make your long weekend an enjoyable one. For more information call 235-2610. WiNS ANTIQUE CAR — Nola McGregor of London was the winner of an antique Whippet car in a draw sponsored by the Lucan Lions club. Presenting the car to Mrs. McGregor is draw convener Paul Dykeman. T -A photo uc and district news Susan Cook 227-4911 Services at Revival Centre Rick Thornton read Revela- tion 1:18 at the opening of the Sunday morning service. Rev. Roger Mason ministered from 1 Corinthians 3:10-15. A balanced Christian has to have worship, work and the word. When God saves us He has a task for us. The apostle Paul started the church in Corinth. Others built up the church. The quality of a Christian's work is important to God. Paul, as the master builder, laid the foundation other Christians built on. The church was made up of the Christians there, like a church today is. The materials listed in verse 12 refer to the quality of workmanship The firsttested the quality of each man's work. Each person has a skill and task God calls to use. The foundation of the believer's labor is Christ. We cannot be saved by work, but only by believing in Christ, and receiving pardon freely from Him. After we become Christians we are called to work. Without Christ as our foundation our church building will get no where, nor be accepted by God. Believers are called to he builders of the body of Christ. Ourministry to the world is to evangelize. We ,are to en- courage and edify other A GRANTON QUARTETTE - Appearing in the juvenile contest at Wednesday's Kirkton Garden Party were four young singers from Granton. From the left of the back are Juanitta Kop, Eleanora Kop and Angie Nixon. In front is Bernadine Kop. 0 SATELLITE RE('EPTiON EQUIPMENT SPE('IALiSTS! , name! Master • Established dealer ` Soles & Installation • leasing available * Visit our showroom for a demonstration Allen Stubbs Satellites & Antennas Main St., Thedford 296-5565/786-4848 A full line of color T.V.s available believers. Paul warns believers to be careful how, they build. There is labor that is enduring, stable, and cost- ly that is pleasing to God. Some labor is passing perishable, cheap, not honor- ing the Lord. The quality of believer's labor will' be tested. Is our labor of eternal value, accep- table to God? The fire of God's testing will not harm it. Or is it cheap labor that the fire of God's testing will burn up? If the work survives God's testing the believer's wofk will receive His reward. The believer that worked cheaply will lose his reward, when his work burns, but his salvation will be secure, but tried by fire. The hear=t motive in all we do for the Lord will determine what is acceptable to God. Sunday evening /Lev. Roger Mason showed how God can ' use times of discouragement to draw us closer to Him. On the other hand, the devil can try to suddenly lead a discouraged person to leave the Lord. Ephisians 6:11-17 tells us to use the shield of faith to combat the devil's onslaughts. The best defense to a lie the devil sends is to quote the truth of the word of God. Romans 12:10-11 show over- coming discouragement can be by Jesus' sacrifice and our testimony. The devil has a hostile attitude towards us, bringing up areas of our sin- ful past, our failures God has Local members at WI rally ' Lucan Women's institute president. Bernice Lockyer, secretary Mabel F roals, Tweedsmuir History Curator, Florida Robertson and a member of her committee, Rita Cunningham. attended the annual Middlesex County Women's institute Rally July 17 The rally was supposed to be held in Weldon Park, Arva. but because of the weather was moved to St. John's Anglican Church. Arva, where an interesting program was presented by Branches of East Middlesex District. Members of all three Districts will be asked to sup- port and "man" the Public Relations booth at Western Fair again this year. The booth is in a much better posi- tion and will command even more interest because of its location. Provincial board member. Betty Mollard. of Cloverdale Branch in Middlesex North District presented the annual Scholarship to Debbie Manders of Lucan. a member and a leader in one of the 4-11 Homemaking Clubs. This is the second year that a member from one of the Lucan clubs has won the scholarship as Annette Slraatman 'was chosen last year by representative members of the three districts. ('ongratulations. Debbie! Members and friends are reminded of the "Day Out" Time is changed 9:45 a.m to- day. Wednesday. torgiven us for. We then re- mind the devil because of Christ's sacrificial death on the cross, our testimony is we walk with Jesus._ We do not have to listen to the devil's ac- cusations because we .have been pardoned by God. 11 Corinthians 10:3 shows us we need to clean our minds. Seed thoughts of suspi- cion, misunderstandings, pollute our minds. Opposition thoughts df God ome from the devil. When we expose our minds to God's word, God will cleanse these destructive thoughts from our minds. 1 Samuel 30:6 tell of David, in an hour of seemingly defeat, encouraged himself in the Lord. Fifth way to over- come is to avoid discouraging people. Deuteronomy 20:8 and Judges 7:3 show how... fearful people in an army can discourage the rest of the people. • Sixth way is to spend time in praising and thanking God as in Ephisians 5:19-20. Such a person .generates praise toward God. • limes -Advocate, July 25, 1984 Page 19 Instltute holds county rally 8y MRS. 1. RUMMERS -. Gronton The W.I. county rally was held in St. Johns Anglican Church, Arva, on Tuesday. It was scheduled to be held in Weldon Park but due to rain. was held in the church. East Middlesex was hostess branch, the theme was "Celebrating Together". Shipka By MRS. HUGH MORENZ Joining us all Saturday evening to celebrate my bir- thday were Wayne and Dawn Parker, Jennifer and Ian, Goderich, Sharron and Javier Osario, Warren and Debbie Adams, Mrs. Blanche Chap- man and Roy Morenz, all of London, Les and Marjorie Adams, Exeter, Mrs. Hazel Corbett, Hensall, Pat, Jake and Dennis Schroeder of Dashwood area. In the early evening the children and several adults enjoyed buggy rides with the pony. Euchre was played in the social time. We had a musical time with Lynda playing her accordion and Hugh and Roy with mouth organ and bones, a time of singing and dancing. We had a smorgasbord lunch with birthday cake and ice cream. The party for me was planned and arranged by son Bill, Lynda and Persephone. Visiting this week with Hugh and Annie Morenz, is son Bill from London, grand- children, Persephone and Christian, their mother Lyn- da, and John Little, of Co- quitlam B.C. Sports Squirts baseball - July 19 game Shipka 20, Thedord 31 played at Thedford. Connie Russell and Dwayne Mellin each caught three flies, Brent Love caught two flies. Home runs were scored by Robbie Desjardine and Dwayne Mellin. Mites baseball - July 16 game Shipka 7, Brinsley 45 played at'Brinsley. Jason Finkbeiner scored a home run, Erin O'Rourke caught a fly and Michelle Desjardine pitched .a good game. Mites baseball - Brinsley at Shipka - score Brinsley 40 Shipka 1 on July 18. Kelly Austin got the one home run. Amy O'Rourke and Michelle Desjardine each caught flies and Michelle.did a good pitching job. Lunch was "Mix and Meet" bring your own, dessert and beverage supplied. Miss Shirley Vanek, home economist, introduced the W.I. scholarship winner, Deb- bie Manders of Lucan. The presentation was made by the provincial board member, Mrs. Betty Anne Mollard. Following entertainment, sing song and program Miss Vanek gave an enjightening message on what programs were taking place in her department. The .meeting dosed with courtesies from Middlesex west branch who will be hosting the 1985 rally. Anglican Church At St. Thomas Anglican Church the Rev. Peter Der - Churches combined The Lucan and Clandeboye United Church congregations combined again for Sunday morning worship with Jim, Flora and Janey Robertson leading in word and music. Flora played the organ and chimes and Janey the piano. During the service Janey played "When Peace Like A River" accompanying herself on the mouth organ. A member of session, Barb Bannerman, led the con- gregation in repeating the 23rd Psalm and also read the Old and New Testament Lessons. Speaking on the sermon topic "Will you be prepared to meet Jesus Christ?" Mr. Robertson dealt with this very complex subject of death under three headings "What is death?" "Why is there death?", "What has God done about death?" and finally "Where do we go when we die?" We must all be prepared to answer the sermon questions as well as antler - "Will he be our Friend or our Judge?:' It is our decision Jesus said, "He that believes in Me shall never die" (spiritually) and the choice is ours. Next Sunday at 10 a,m. the Melanson Family will lead in worship and everyone is ask- ed to bring a Bible. During the month of August services will be held in the Clandeboye Church at 10 a -m. with Mr. Brown being back on "duty". All women of the communi- ty are invited to the Prayer and Share Fellowship Thurs- day morning at 9:45. JOY BELLES SING The Joy Belles from Ailsa Craig were one of the groups participating in Wednesday's Kirkton Garden Party and they won first prize in the vocal category. From the left are Julie DeVree, Janine DeVree and Laurie MacDonald. T -A photo. A NATIVE FLOAT Appearing as Indians in o miniature float in Sotur.ay s a a Days parade in Ailsa Craig were Shown Lyons, Donna Loomis, Michelle Loomis and Sarah Nethercott- t -A photo. 1 rick was in charge of the mor- ning prayer service assisted by John Herbert as crucifer and pianist was Lois Herbert. The two lessons were read by Susan Noon and Sylvia Beatson. The Rev. Derrick preached his sermon from 1 Matthew XIII Verses 24-30 and 36-43. This was the parable about tares mixed with weeds or evil mixed with good. Mrs. Elmer Swnmers spent the weekend with her sisters, Muriel Forbes and her hus- band Paul Forbes of Stoney Creek, and while there visited her niece who is recovering from a stroke in McMaster University Hospital, Hamilton. 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