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Home My WebLink AboutTimes Advocate, 1984-08-15, Page 10rag* 10 Ttm.s•Advocat., August 18, 1984 Many activities, Community l Ctes of the entre grounds open at 6 p.m. Friday night for the 1964 edition of the Lucan Fair. S ial entertainment for F y's opening program w be Ronnie Prophet with Celebrate birthdays near and far gathered to wish Jim many more years of good health. Mr. and Mrs. James McCarthy, RR 3 Granton hosted a lovely celebration at their home Sunday August 12 to honour Jim's mother Mary McCarthy on her 90th birth- day. Friends and relatives from near and far gathered for this happy occasion to wish Mrs. McCarthy well and reminisce with her and others. Saturday August 4 in the C E Room of the Lucan United Church, many friends and relatives joined the family of James Sigsworth on the hap- py occasion of his 80th birthday. His daughter Helen had decorated the room and the table in Jim's favourite col- ours and his granddaughters served the guests. It was a happy time of reminiscing with friends from lots of entertainment planned for 1984 Lucan Lions. Fair shows at 8 and 10 p.m. Prophet, a native of Calumet, Quebec while not well known for hit records, has been described as the greatest one man show and has appeared on the Johnny Carson, Mike Douglas and Mery Griffin shows along with eight years on the CBC. The highlight of the Satur- day schedule will be the ap- pearance of Jeannie C. Riley. The well known singer who started to fame with Harper Valley PTA and now is best known for her gospel singing will appear at 4 and 9 p.m. Saturday. Sunday afternoon enter- tainment at 2 p.m. will feature the BX -93 Country Roads concert series. The London FM station's NEW LUCAN LIONS EXECUTIVE - The executive of the Lucan Lions Club for the 1984-85 year was installed recently. Back, left, Pat Clarke, Barry Hodgins, Ken White, Bob Benner and Jeff Young. Front, John Forster, past president Pat Ryan, president John MacDonald, Fred Grant and Paul O'Reilly. T -A photo United, Lucan United Church's August series of joint worship services with Clandeboye congregation continued Sun- day morning at 10 a.m. at Clandeboye United Church. Sharon Newman presented the monthly Minute for Mis- sions on behalf of the Mission and Service committee of the Church. She described the chaplaincy programme in University Hospital, Edmon- ton, and some of the valuable service it renders, including a training programme for hospital visitors. The M. and S. Fund of the church supports this ministry along with the services sup- plied by 31 other full time chaplains across Canada. Mr. Brown continued his sermon series on the Book of Proverbs. The wisdom we so badly need in our lives is a gift from God, he said. God gives it gladly and generously to those who seek it from Him, recognizing their own great need for it. We must receive it with an Finer points of plowing Aspiring competitors in the Middlesex County plowing match will have an opportuni- ty to learn the finer points of competition plowing at a coaching class to be held on Monday, August 27, commen- cing at 11 a.m on the farm of Bob Bedggood of RR 2 Thorn - dale, located approximately 11, miles north of Highway 2 on concession 3 of West Nissouri Township. With the 1985 International Plowing Match scheduled for Elgin County, it is expected a keen interest will be shown in the neighbouring county com- petitions this year as only those who have achieved the required number of points in such matches are eligible to plow in the IPM. For any attending the coaching class, it is suggested that a hag lunch be brought along. Revival Centre open heart and retain it there. We need to respect the wisdom of God's Word, pay- ing careful attention to it and relating it to the affairs of our life. We need to desire it deep- ly and call out to God for it in faith, treating it like a precious hidden treasure. Such seeking will provide the wisdom we need and will fulfill God's purpose in our lives as we find ourselves per- sonally related to Him as Teacher, Saviour and Keeper. Lucan Revival Centre Rev. Roger Mason led the song service Sunday morn- ing. Mr. Leonard Evans, from Houston, Texas, was the guest speaker. Mr. Evans spoke from John 15:1-17, that relationship, plus fellowship, equals workmanship. As God works on us we are becoming His handiwork. God wants to restore us to enjoy the God of our salvation. When people see our lives they should see something they want, so that we can share the good news of the gospel with them. Christians are to be fruit bearers for the Kingdom of God. But a Chris- tian cannot have spiritual fruit to give out unless he abides in life giving Jesus. A Christian's life needs to be hooked up to God. Then his life will change. The more a Christian gives out the more God will replenish. When a Christian stops pro- ducing spiritual fruit, God can cut him off to wither. God's word has to abide in a Chris- tian. To produce spiritual fruit one has to continue and grow in God. When a Christian bears spiritual fruit, G-od is glorified in his life. He needs to obey Jesus' commandments, reading God's word, to feed his spirit, to be more like Jesus. Just as Jesus loves us, Ile gives the commandment to love one another as in verse 17. Love requires demonstra- tion in action, as God does. Sunday evening Mrs. Lor- raine Armitage, playing the piano, accompanied Mr. Ken WAYNE W.P. DONEY, D.D.S. Announces the Opening of his office for The General Practice of Dentistry at 151 Main Street P.O. Box 179, Ailsa Craig, Ont. Office Hours NOM 1 AO Telephone By Appointment (519) 293-3625 Evenings available Allen as he played his violin. Then Mr. Allen played his guitar as he sang a song he wrote, My Friend. Mr. Leonard Evans ministered from John 15:18-27, where the key is love. Mr. Evans warn- ed against being a grasshop- per Christian, hopping from church to church, giving God a hard time to fine one. Jesus prunes wrong things out of our lives, as without God we are a mess. When a person belongs to the world, he is loved by it. But when one becomes a Christian, the world then may hate him, because the world hates the One whom he then loves, Jesus Christ August 20-21 is to be Camp Kids Campout '84, with theme of Praise and Worship. Place at the David and Judi Ross farm. Ailsa Craig By ALICE DICKENS Due to the pleasant ,veather, the Craigholme residents have enjoyed several picnics and barbecues on their patio as well as a pic- nic in the courtyard of the apartments. Wally and Kyle Gray, Parkhill, supplied enjoyable music for the July birthday party. There were 29 babies entered in the Gala Days baby show held at the auditorium. Many of the residents had a front seat when they viewed the excellent Gala Days parade from the front of the Nursing Home. There were 27 children of all ages participating in the Childrens' Olympics held at Gala Days convened by Dave Gillies and helpers. Winners were presented with a trophy, and $5 to each of the other participants. Amber Slater, Calgary is holidaying with her grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eric Slater and family. Belated birthday greeting to Roy Morton who observed his birthday August 7. Dana Yates, Sprnia holidayed with her grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs Guthrie Stokes. Eugene Broad, Willowdalc visited recently with Mrs Verna Leitch. Mrs. Esther Craven and sisters, daughters of the late Mr. and Mrs. Alex Hotson, en- joyed themselves for a week recently at Collingwood Chalet talent search will be part of the Sunday grandstand pro- gram. The talent search Three area accidents Three accidents were in- vestigated this week by of- ficers of the Lucan detach- ment of the Ontario Provin- cial Police. Wednesday at 1 p.m., vehicles operated by Ivan Benson and James Gill, both of London collided on Highway 23. Only minimal in- juries were suffered and Con- stable Wilcox listed damages at $4,500. Vehicles driven by Daniel Murphy, RR 3 Lucan and Fani Kokkoros, London were in collision on Highway 7 at 4:05 p.m. Friday. Damages were estimated at $2,000 by Constable Disher. Constable Briggs set damages at $5,300 at 2:05 a.m. Saturday when a vehicle driven by Roxanne Kerrigan, RR 4 Goderich struck a tree after leaving the roadway of Highway 4 when the driver fell asleep. began in 1980 as an ongoing effort to seek out and promote local country music performers. The Lucan search for talent will be one of the four similar contests to beheld in Western Ontario this summer with the five best groups or soloists in- vited to perform at the fifth annul Country Roads final in the spring of 1985. Past winners of the Country Roads talent search include Terry Sumsion and Stagecoach, Prairie Wing, Barb Saunders, Cassandra Leigh, Ramblin Fever, the Stoker Brothers and Jamie Warren. Continuous musical enter- tainment throughout Satur- day and Sunday will be pro- vided by the Sam Evening Band. This very versatile group with Marg Stowe on electric guitar, Larry Smith on bass, Peter Robertson on violin and Sandy McKay on drums offers a wide selection of music to suit all tastes. An always large and popular parade will leave the starting point on Highway 4, near the OPP station Sunday at 1 p.m. and wind its way to the arena grounds. The Par 3 band will be in the Lions Irish Pub beginning at 7 p.m. Friday and continu- ing throughout the following two days. In addition to the many food booths, other activities will in- clude an ultra light aircraft static and flying display, a giant flea market, a radio controlled model aircraft show, static displays, bingo, other games of chance and an expanded midway. Fred Grant is chairman of the fair for the sponsoring Lucan Lions club. John Mac- Donald is Lions president. COMMUNITY CENTRE BOARD - Members of the board of directors of the Lucan Memorial Community Centre have been appointed for the 1984-85 year. Back, left, Ken Lyons, Howard McDonald, Gary Donaldson, Richard Gledhill, Gerry Van Bussel and Allan Hill. Front, arena manager Rick Gwalchmai, Larry Hotson, Tom England, chairman Jim Shipley, Bob Taylor and Dennis Little. T -A photo 3 CENTRE 3 TENDERLOIN COMBINATION BUDGET WT COOPS 3 RIB PORTION CHOPS PORTION CHOPS � 'kg - PACKYOUNGPORK LOIN Ib. SCHNEIDERS DUTCH SAVE '1.01 OUR REG. '2.49 PKG. TREAT FRANKS 74$ P 9 :: :::.,„ ..................,:: , r , ,.,. SUPER SPECIAL SUPER SPECIAL SUPER SPECIAL , CHOICE "CENTRE CUT" PORK LOIN CHOPS .3 /kg OUR REG. '3.09 Ib. I b.% SCHNEIDERS PORTIONED HAM STEAK WITH SAUCE READY FOR YOUR B.B.Q. 175 g EACH • "CENTRE CUT" BONELESS PORK LOIN 51193/ kg ROASTS OR CHOPS % ...1 ;I IN 1;,1 4 *4 r;.1 a Mil iiztsi TIM , ... .1. a IIUT;3:q.!w. 17% OR LESS FAT LEAN GROUND BEEF 4. %/kg • NEW ZEALAND FROZEN LAMB SHOULDER CHOPS 4.39/kg • SCHNEIDERS FRESH ENGLISH , SAUSAGE 4.$3/kg Ib SCHNEIDERS SLICED SIDE BACON SLICES gIbIb• BROK 4 m SCHNEIDERS COOKED HAM 175 g 1416.59399 ROWS COUNTRY GOLD DINNER HAM FAST FRY CENTRE CUT LOIN PORK CHOPS S.M..2916. 1 COUNTRY STYLE RIB PORTION PORK LOIN 3.95/kg 1.79 lb. NO NAME SLICED BOLOGNA 500 g 1.49 NO NAME FRESH - 2 VARIETIES ITALIAN SAUSAGE 500 g 2.98 DELI SPECIALS ONLY IN STORES DELI EouIPPEID ,:. McGREGORS FROZEN BOXED MEATS SCHNEIDERS COTTON BAB ZIGGYS SHOPSY'S , SOLD BY THE CASE ONLY i SLICED SUMMER STORE SLICED BLACK FOREST PREPARED MACARONI' 0R FOR THE 1.1.Q. CARTON OF 12 x 113 g BEEF BURGERS 121 PER SERVING .97„ SAUSAGE /kg HAM r /kg CHEF SALAD BACON WRAPPED, FLAKED AMD FORMED'OO99 BEEF STEAK 12''258 g2t per CTN 946 946 9. 284/9 2. 2 PER FROZEN BEEF 12 R 125 ( S1 12 PER SERVING RIB EYE STEAKS 16.79 CTN 29 • Ib. 29 49 Ib. 29 ge lb., PRE•BROWMED BONELESS ,a CHUNKS 1.5 kg 9 79 CTN `CHICKEN zeh Produce Super Specials BULK 49 PRICE los /k9 Ib. fire markets_ of fine lbods PROD. OF ONTARIO CANADA NO. 1 ` -- FIELD .10 •::<40i . . . 79 •-,• i . , i TOESr 4 LITRE BASKET • PROD. OF U.S.A. CALIF. NECTARINES '96,k q 9 PROD. OF U.S.A. CALIFORNIA CANADA # 1 JUMBO CANTALOPES 15's 129 EACH PRODUCT OF ONTARIO CANADA # 1 CELERY STALKS 69° EACH PRODUCT OF ONTARIO GREEN .WAX BEANS /kg 69 Ib. PRODUCTOF ONTARIO GREENSWEET PEPPERS ' �' • /kg 152 _PROD. 0110 Ib' MOM*RIO PRIO. OF U.S.A. CAN. al Z j'/kg ROD. Of ONTARIO ' 06/kg SEEDLESSS GRAPES 129,b MINI CARROTS Oft, PRODUCT OF U.S.A. JUMBO PROD. Of ONT. PICKLING HONEY DEW MELONS Beck 2.79 CUCUMBERS 1st/kg 69016 PFANCY OW in/kg PROD. Of OMTARNI CAN. st 1 GRANNY SMITHS 99'16 CARROTS BUNCH 690 NR/IYCT Of OMTANI. CANADA a! NE APING 4 l AASKET PROOUCT OF ONTARIO SUNHAVEN PEACHES 3. %9 PEPPER SQUASH EACH S9° PR00. Of U.S.A. CALIF. CAN. ss1 IN /kg P100. OF an. CAN. *1 ENGLISH # JUICY PLUMS 99 16 CUCUMBERS EACH d9 OF U.S.A. CAN. FCY. / "/kg R00, Of an. n1 BREED BARTLETT PEARS 79' Ib. CABBAGE EACH 49' XIC PROOUCT Of NEMOM*•RE MANGOES EACH ��11? PROO. OF S. AFRICA OUTSPAM ORANGES BAO 3.79 ASSTD COLOURS POTTED MUMS 6- 3.99 PERSIAN VIOLETS 6. 4.99 ASSTO PLANTS TROPICALS ,��, 1.99 SPECIALS IN EFFECT WED AU(i. 1 S UNTlL C1031NO SAT. AUO. 18/D,