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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes Advocate, 1984-09-05, Page 10Pogo 10 Times -Advocate, September 5, 1984 UC hears about conference Lucan United Church members worshipped in their own church again on Sunday following a month of joint ser- vices in Clandeboye Church. The Dale Froats family welcomed friends as they arrived. Miss Lillias Brown spoke briefly, sharing highlights from a conference she attend- ed recently in Tulsa, Oklahoma. "It is when the Word of God 'explodes' in our hearts by the power of the Ho- ly Spirit that we become ef- fective servants for Christ," she said. "God's Labour Union" was the theme of Mr. Brown's Labour Day message. Using Jesus' parable of the Workers in the Vineyard, Mr. Brown pointed out that God is the Vineyard owner and manager. Those who belong to Him are called to harvest a crop which urgently needs to be picked. This happens when Christian people receive the call of God to do a specific work for Him. We need to be open to His call to us and serve as Sunday School teachers, youth leaders, choir members, U.C.W. leaders and workers as this new Church season begins. God abundantly rewards those who respond to His call. The motive of the heart in such service as well as han- dicaps overcome are even more important in God's scale of rewards than goals achieved. Mr. Brown en- couraged each person to answer God's specific call Seniors meet this afternoon All seniors and near seniors are reminded of the first meeting of the Sunshine Club (cards) and Busy Buddies Craft Group, this afternoon, Thursday, with a business meeting at 1:20 p.m. and each Thursday thereafter, with a change of program, occa- sionally, to films, speakers, etc. Bowling commenced yesterday afternoon, Wednes- day, at 1:30 p.m. and will con- tinue each Wednesday hereafter. All seniors and near seniors, whether or not you are a bowler, are invited. Instruction will be provided. Shoes are available for rent. Come and enjoy an afternoon of good exercise and fellowship. and assured them that God gives all the reward we can use and much more. Coming Events Lucan Senior Choir resumes practice on Wednes- day at 7:30 p.m. New members are invited to par- ticipate. Thursday at 9:45 a.m. in the C.E. Wing of the Church, the Prayer and Share Fellowship resumes its studies in Luke (chapters 5 and 6) . All women of the com- munity are warmly invited to join in this informal in- terdenominational Bible Study discussion group. Next Sunday, Sunday School begins for all ages. The Church Family Picnic follows the morning service at Market Square Park (or at the Church in case of rain.) Bring a picnic basket and lawn chairs for an enjoyable time of fun and fellowship. The Board of Stewards meets Tuesday, September 11 at 8 p.m. at the Church. Revival Centre Rick Thornton led the wor- ship singing Sunday morning. Rev. Roger Mason read 1 Cor- inthians 11:23-25, before con- ducting the communion ser- vice. Bruce Henry announced that the church board has decided to appoint Rev. Roger Mason, subject to a vote by the church member- ship, to be the full time pastor of Lucan Revival Centre. Rev. Mason ministered from Matthew 15:21-28, where Jesus taught the lady in this story a lesson in the grace of God. All Christians have ex- perienced this grace. Once we did not know God, but His grace came to us through the gospel, and accepting Jesus. The lady in this story came to call out to Jesus for help for her daughter, and she was not a Jew. She addressed Jesus in Jewish terms, although she knew no Jewish leader would have anything to do with her, a Gentile. Why did not Jesus answer her? He said He was sent to the lost of Israel. People can not become Christians by putting on the lifestyle of a Christian, as that way bypasses God's grace through Jesus. To become a Christian involves God's grace by accepting Jesus's sacrifice for sin, and asking forgiveness for one's sins. The lady then appealed to Jesus to extend His grace to her, when she just said, "Lord, help me." When we approach God dishonestly, God will not answer, but to show us what we need to con- fess our sin. When she asked for help, Jesus told her it was not proper to give the children (Jews), bread to dogs, (Gentiles). He replied that the puppy dogs eat crumbs from the master's table, humbling herself. Jesus responded in grace, and her daughter was healed. The lady did not deserve Jesus' grace, but He gave it. We do not deserve God's grace, but when we ap- peal to His grace, we will receive pardon. Sunday evening Rev. Roger Mason said a person's beliefs affect his entire life. Chris- tians need to make sure their beliefs are from the Bible, and live them. One wrong belief is that the testimony of the change in our lives is enough. Rather it is important for Christians to live this changed life because the Bible says we are chang- ed through Jesus' sacrifice Another false belief is one must evangelize or God will get one. A Christian evangelizes because he knows Jesus is passing His authority to him to go as He commanded in Matthew 28:17-20. It is God's desire that everyone clearly hear the gospel. Next false belief is that God always uses special people to evangelize this world. But every Christian is called to evangelize. Acts 8:4 tells us all the scattered believers proclaim the gospel. The fourth false view of evangelism is that evanglism will only take place in the church, where some ex- perienced Christian will lead someone to the Lord. Chris- tians need to go out to others, as Christians make up the church. The fast false idea of evangelism is where a person is won for Christ, the Chris- tian's responsibility is over, and the church takes over. In- stead a new Christian needs lots of care. He does not know or understand the Bible, and the enemy will try to rob him of his salvation. IN CHARGE OF PROGRAMS - Handing out programs to visitors to Open House of Seelster Farms at Lucan Sunday afternoon were Nancy Van Bussel, Michael Van Bussel, Tina Marie Van Boxmeer and Koren Van Bussel. T -A photo 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. NOM 1A0 Telephone (519) 293-3625 Office Hours By Appointment Evenings available eJ1I IIIIIIIIIIt11111t11I11 I I I11111111111 R 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I L Lucan Bowling Opening 3 nmrrmnmmmnnnnmrmmmmmmnmmnnnnlllnmrlmm for the '84 - '85 season on Sat., Sept. 8 Public Bowling Saturdays 1 - 5 and 7 - 11 Sundays 1 - 5 Senior citizens are welcome to come bowling on Wednesday afternoons at 1:30 beginning September 5 Youth bowling registration 1 Wed., Sept. 12 at 3:30 cbuN c� at Bowling Lanes For those interested in league bowling or 13r reservation of lanes Phone: 227-4236 or 227-1034 Don and Audrey Watt 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 I i IIIIm1MWIInn1111111Inm1111n11111111 MUM111111111111111111111111111111111n111111111111111111 OPP accidents Officers of the Lucan detachment of the Ontario Provincial Police in- vestigated seven motor vehi- cle accidents this week with damages totalling 816,450. Sunday at 11:10 a.m. a vehi- cle driven by Robert Wilson, London, caught fire while travelling on Highway 4. No injuries were sustained and Constable Goldschmidt set damages at 81,000. The same amount of damage was set by the same officer at 2:05 p.m. the same day when Gregory Burke of Chatham fell asleep at the wheel of his vehicle while travelling south on Highway 23. Constable Marshall set damages at 8800 at 4 p.m. Tuesday when a vehicle own- ed by Ralph O'Neill, RR 3, Thorndale was left unattend- ed with the engine running on the Denfield sales barn park- ing lot and it slipped into gear and struck another parked vehicle. Thursday at 8:50 a.m. vehicles driven by George Nash, London and Maria Siroen, RR 3, Elderton collid- ed on Middlesex road 41. Con- stable Holland set damages at 81,200. A vehicle driven by Mary McMahon, Clinton went out of control on Middlesex road 28 on Friday and entered the ditch. Constable Briggs listed damages at 82,000. Vehicles driven by Ronald McClinchey, RR 1,Wellesley and Glenis Robson, RR 1, Denfield collided at 5 p.m.. Thursday on Highway 7. Con- stable Craig estimated damages at 89,000. 1 SCOUTS VISIT TIMAGAMI- Eight Lucan Venturers and two leaders enjoyed o re- cent trip to Lake Timagami From the left are Tim Bates, Joy Milton, Wayne Hagarth, Abner Butler, leader Jack Gardiner, John R. MacDonald, Jeff Roestenberg Jr., Tom Vandenberg, leader Jeff Roestenberg Sr. and Gerry Roestenberg. BEEF CHUCK SALE Rewarding venture to Lake Timagimi another scout York. Croup from New Thursday August 16 they arrived at Bill and Violet Loyen's cottage on Lake Timagami, where Bill took the boys water skiing. Violet made them a delicious home cooked meal, a much welcomed change from a week of dried food and campfires. They left the north for home Friday morning, arriving back in Lucan mid-afternoon and from there it was off to the Lucan Fair. Take eight boys, 70 miles of water, and lots (( fishing and what do you have? An ex- hilerating seven day canoe trip, lots of hard work and plenty of fun. This describes the 1st Lucan Ventures canoe trip north of Timagami. The ex- cursion began August 10 with Jeff Roestenberg and Jack Gardiner in charge. The boys are between 14 and 18 years of age. Everyday they picked fresh blueberries and went fishing. There wereabout five miles of the trip which they had to por- tage. While enroute they met Anniversary is celebrated Murray and Iva Hodgins celebrated their 45th wedding anniversary quietly with their sons, Ward and Wayne and their wives and families, and Miss Merle Law, sister, who was the maid of honour at theft -wedding on September 2, 1939. Dinner was enjoyed at "The Fishery", London, followed by an evening of visiting at Wayne's home in north London. SUPER SPECIAL. Ceramic Classes LUCAN 10 Wk. Semon `20 plus materiai Starting Sept. 25 For Information call Rose Bakker 227-4835 Shamrock Hockey School Lucan Community Centre Sept. 10 - 14 Ages 6 years and up For information cali Arena Office 227-4221 CUT FROM CANADA 'A' GRADE BEEF FOR YOUR BAR•B•Q BLADE STEAKS 41)I tofierfes't S augagr st'aurisge J OUR REG. $3.29 PKG. SUPER SPEc 1 FROM CANADA 'A' GRADE BEEF TENDER YOUNG SHORT RIB ROASTS ALL BLADE BONE REMOVED CROSS CUT RIB BONELESS STEAKS ROASTS GREAT ON THE BAR -B-0 3.70 SCHNEIDERS OLDE FASHIONED HAM .. STORE SLICED 11.00/kg 4.99.. REG. OR ALL IMEF SCHNEIDERS BLUE RIBBON BOLOGNA STOR9' SLICED 4.39/kg 1.99.. zsw OUTSIDE ROUND CORNED BEEF PASTRAMI 8.80/kg 199.. SNOPSYS CREAMY COLE SLAW OR GARDEN SALAD 2i62/kg 1.191b. /kg 5.49 /kg Ib. zehrs fine markets... of fine foods PROOUCT OF AUSTRALIA ORANGES 1.96/kg89 MIMICS Of 1. AFRICA CAN. FCY. OWE GRANNY SMITH APPLES 2.16',.99t PRODUCT Of CANADA CAN. NO. I ORADE CARROTS 5 Ib. BAG t49 PIISUCT K CANADA CALL NO. 1 DIADS COOKING ONIONS 516. BAG 1.49 PRMYCT M CANADA CAL NO. 1 MAN RUTABAGAS64¢,a29' PRI/1CT Of CANADA MAIM CROWN PEPPER SQUASH EA 19' PI$IUCT Of CANADA FANCY OLIN APPLES SN 1.79 3 Ib. BAG ►RNSICT /F U.S.A. CANADA MO. 1 ORM MPS* SEEDLESS 2.84/kg $BEEN GRAPES 11. Ib. if CANADA CAa NO. 1 UM FIELD TOMATOES S Ib. PI110CT OF CANADA pITAR10 GREEN ONIONS 1111117 NEW r[ALAM FRESH TAKSTY KIWI FRUIT 11111CT M CANADA CAN. NO. MUSH BUNCH 3/994 2/794 GRADE CUCUMBERS EACH 111111:7 IM .1 *. CALIFORNIA12.18/kg CASSELMAN PLUMS 99r aBi M anlcA ORANGES 1 117 AAO 3.69 FROZEN BO MEATS HSE -DROWNED ITALIAN STYLE VEAL CUTLETTES 12 x 1009 PRE -BROWNED VEAL CONTINENTAL 12 x 125 g BREADED SLICED BEEF LIVER 14 x 100 g MACSTEAI( FLAKED, FORMES BEEF STEAKS 20 x 75 g 58C SERVING 6.99 921 SERVING 10.99 45C SERVING 6.29 631 SERVING 1259, PROWCT OF NONBYRAS FiNE QUALITY DOLE, DELMONTE, OR CHIQUITA BANANAS .e29° SUPER SPECIAL 1 PRODUCT OF CANADA CANADA FANCY GRADE JUICY ONTARIO BARTLETT PEARS I3°s9` CAN. NO. I GRADE ONTARIO GREEN . at HEAD SPECIAL! TOM CROSS CUT RIB ROASTS oR STEAKS 4.37k. taw SPECIAL! BONELESS! BLADE ROASTS STEAKS •17/k9 .8916. SPECIAL! z&W COOKED MEAT CHUNKS 3 VARIETIES 2.a4/kg tab. SPECIAL! MCNNENIERS FAMILY PACK BEEF BURGERS 1 kg Sis49.x. SPECIAL! SCHNEIDERS MINI - SIZZLERS 3 VARIETIES °?.49 SPECIAL! COUNTRY GOLD SLICED SIDE BACON 500 g PKG. 2.79 SPECIAL! COORKED HAM SLICED 1.69 175 9 PKG. SPECIAL! REG. OR ALL BEEF COUNTRY GOO WNERS 450 g PKG. WIENERS SCHNEIDERS OKTOSURFE$T MUSTARD 175 mL JAR 2.79 SCIINEIDERS Dog mL OKTOBERFEST SAUERKRAUT I.79 PRODUCT Of CANADA ONTARIO CANADA NO. 1 GRADE CANTALOUPES 99CFa. LARGE SIZE PRODUCT of CANADA FNH: QUALITY ONTARIO MUSHROOMS 417#9 X 49" Y MMMCTf �I1 CANADA ..e NO. I CANADA , 9 GRADE ONT RIO GREEN PEPPERS FOR 59, NS 6" POTS EA MOM Of CANAOA 1 CANADA NO. 1 GRASS ONTARIO CELERY STALKS 5 STALK 4.99 MAL PLANTS BASKET EA. JEN 4 6" POTS99 3" POTS 69° t./9 EA.