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Home My WebLink AboutTimes Advocate, 1984-09-12, Page 18Peg. 6A ,Tlmes•Advocate, • tombs( 12,1984 c and district news Harry Noels president of senior citizens The meeting of the Sun- shine and Busy Buddies groups took place Thursday. Ed Dowdall welcomed everyone, especially new members; Joyce Deneau and Elmer and Florence Huffman. "O Canada" was sung to open the meeting, followed by the minutes of the June meeting which were approv- ed as read. Edythe Murdy gave the financial report which show- ed a balance of $1,865.78. Fair proceeds of $745:20 was divid- ed between the club and the Busy Buddies. A craft book was donated to the club by Victor Hodgins giving plenty of ideas for future crafts. Ed welcomed Harry Noels as the incoming president. Harry responded by telling Ed that he had made a good president and asked for a round of applause in appreciation. Harry read the list of of- ficers for the 1984-85 year and reminded members to renew their membership. Harry also mentioned that if we all work Revival Centre Bruce Thomson, playing his saying teaching children is an guitar, accompanied by Mrs. important calling. Lorraine Armitage playing As theirs is a vital ministry, the piano, led the singing Sun- Sunday School is not just to day morning for the Sunday teach church kids, but to School promotion service. teach all children that come. Bruce and Carmina Thom- Rev. Mason explained what son, the Friendly Freedom he felt to be the purpose of Puppets, conducted a puppet Sunday School. It is an - show. evangelistic outreach to Buddy the Butterfly sang reach people for the Lord. Once I was a • Groady Old Children get many hours a Caterpiller, but Jesus Set Me week watching T.V. and in Free. Then True Courage - a secular' schools of teaching Christian new in town, being that is not Christian. This is accosted by gang members why Sunday School is so im- to go cause trouble, and she portant to teach God's Word. refused. Then her grand- mother encouraged her to have courage to stand for the Lord to witness to the gang bullies. When the Christian girl next met them, she told them that Jesus loves them, that really threw them. Asking them to Sunday School, she told them they had fun there. They agreed to go to give it a try. Mr. Thomson read Mat- thew 18:1-6, stressing the im- portance of reaching out to children. Mr. and Mrs. Thom- son have a ministry to children. Many people think children do not know what they are doing. But in this scripture Jesus said we have to become as children to ac- cept Him. It is so important to put effort into our Sunday Schools, to reach children so they may grow up as Christians. Mrs. Barbara Sloetjes, Sun- our sins. Jesus made the way day School superintendent, on the cross for us to be in asked the children to come God's family. up, with their teachers help- Sunday evening Mrs. Lor- ing, to sing. They sang Down raine Armitage, pianist, and in my heart, with two holding Mrs. Marlene Thornton sang up a sign reading "Where" at Lift Him Up. Rev. Roger the right times. They sang Mason introduced guest Praise trim. with the con- speaker from California, Rev. gregation joining in on the se- Mark Presley. Rev. Presley cond chorus. ministered from Ephesians Mrs Sloetjes then awarded 1:1-7 telling of the blessings prizes for attendance and we have in Christ. memory work for the past How do you know Christ is year. in you, and you are in Christ, She introduced the teachers giving you eternal life? The for the coming year. For the moment you believe in Christ. adult class. Mr. Ed Butler; and receive trim as your David Ross for the Young Saviour. God wants us to People class; Doug and Mar- receive His love for us first, tha Butler to teach the Junior then to love and serve Him High class: Mr. Mike Stahle will be a joy. for the Middle class; for the Unbelief can rob a Chris - primary class Mrs. Barbara tian of spiritual blessings. But Sloetjes: for the Beginners God has promised them to class Mrs. Tina Sumner, and Christians as soon as they to teach the Nursery Class believe. Mrs .ludi Ross. September 15, Saturday, is Rev. Roger Mason ex- to he the Western District horted the teachers to model Conference, at Lucan Revival Christianity for the children. ('pntr, Rev. Mason told how Sun- day Schools started. Robert Raikes, a wealthy Christian businessmen in England, felt sorry for the people who could not read or write. There were even children in crime, with many in prison. Wanting to help them, he decided to reach the poor children for the Lord. In 1780 he started teaching them on Sunday, as even children worked in factories six days a week. This got the children off the streets. He taught them to read and write and brought them the gospel of Jesus Christ. Using a picture book, Rev. Mason told the story of how to become God'schildovith Mrs. Sloetjes reading the Scrip- tures. The story told that man's sin had to be punished. God sent a sinless man, His Son, the Lord Jesus, to pay the punishment, to suffer for together and co-operate, we will have a good year and stated that he would do his best to be a good president. Elsie Gibson had pictures and the write-up about the Seniors Float in the Lucan Fair parade which was awarded third prize. A vote of thanks to Iva Hodgins for her help and time with the float was given and a letter sent to Norm Steeper for the lettering on the float. Elsie then outlined the trip planned for October 3, 4 and 5, with accommodation at the Red Umbrella Inn. She asked that members submit their names as soon as possible so reservations could be confirmed. A letter of appreciation was read from the family of Rheola Hotson. A minute of silence was observed in memory of Margaret Allen. Copies of the Constitution were given to the new members. The newly -elected President asked about lunch for the next meeting and ladies in charge will be Ver- na Ibbitson and Hazel Williams. Beth Neil will be card con- vener. It was announced that a euchre will be held at the Legion on Tuesday afternoon, September 18. Following the meeting, Ed and Kay Armstrong conven- ed a euchre with the following winners: Ladies high, Mary Kooy; ladies lone, Jean Miller; ladies low Marion Noels; gents high Tom Kooy; gents lone Elmer Huffman; gents low Angeline Scott play- ing a man's card. Craft co-ordinator Rose Bakker continued to lead the class in Glass Sagging and Ceramics with other crafts being considered. Ethel Crouch- was the craft prize winner. Lunch was served by Mabel Needham and Edythe Murdy. FARMERS BOOK NOW To have your fall grains custom cleaned on your farm. Canada 1,Certified, Registered We clean and treat bags or bulk and of- fer germination testing. Save: Time, Trouble, Transportation Call: Jerry O'Toole 1-519-289-5602 or Canadian Mobile Seed Cleaning Ltd. 416-775-6994 (Collect) 1-800-263-2021 A division of AGMEN Corp. WRONG SANDY - Alex "Sandy" Young of Lucan found a political sign on his front lawn prior to the recent elec- tion. It was actually for Sandy Young, a candidate in Wellington -Grey. T -A photo United Church Verna and Evan Ibbitson were at the door at Lucan United Church Sunday morn- ing to welcome those arriving for service. Choir members were in their places to set the theme for the worship of the morning as they sang "Turn your Eyes upon Jesus". They were directed by organist Helen Stanley. Kit Hearn gave the monthly Minute Talk on behalf of the Mission and Service Commit- tee. She described "Frontier Ministry" in expanding cities where there is need for new church development. Foresight, planning and funds are needed to provide the sort of outreach needed for the diverse groups of people establishing their homes in such areas. Mission and Ser- vice contributions help with this need across Canada. Donna Vanarenthals took charge of children's story time. She read the childran a story poem about a little boy who was lonesome for his mother at summer camp, then a lovely poem thanking the Lord for His love and presence in lonely times. Gloria Maier assisted by Junior Helpers took the children out for Junior Congregation. Mr. Brown's sermon theme was "The Basis of Blessing". Using a passage from the pro- phet Malachi, he noted that Maluchi lived at a time com- parable to ours when many of God's people had forsaken God's standards and were adopting the customs of their pagan neighbours. Morally and spiritually they needed to return to God in repentance and obedience. As they did so, God promised to return to them with His blessing. Following the service, the ('hurch Family met for the annual Sunday School picnic in the C.E. wing. All enjoyed a delicious pot luck meal and the opportunity to visit with one another. A time of fun followed with games and con- tests organized by Linda Frciats. Coming Events - Senior Choir meets Wednesday at 7:30. New members are especially invited. The Ses- sion meets Tuesday. September 18 at 8 p.m. Sun- day School has started and meets each Sunday morning at 10 a.m. with classes for children, youth and adults. r r Area accidents Officers of the Lucan detachment of the Ontario Provincial Police in- vestigated seven motor vehi- cle accidents this week. Monday at 4:55 p.m. a vehi- cle driven by Larry Greenlee, RR 3, Lucan went out of con- trol when the load in the trailer he was hauling shifted while turning into a private driveway from Highway 4. Constable Marshall set damages at $4,500. Vehicles driven by Oscar Clarke, RR 3, Zurich and Ed- ward Glavin, RR 1 Lucan col- lided on Concession 2-3. Damages were set at $4,500 by Constable Marshall. Constable Craig listed damages at $4,500 when vehicles driven by Kimberly Atlin, RR 3 Thorndale and Robert Ridson, Thorndale collided at 9 a.m., Tuesday on Concession 3-4. Three persons suffered minor injuries when vehicles driven by Patack Richard- son Grand Bend and Peter Toniaivolo, Unionville were in collision at 10:45 a.m. Tues- day on Middlesex road 22. The same day at 4:50 p.m. vehicles driven by Teresa McCarthy, RR 3 Granton, and Joseph Van Bakel collided on Highway 4. Constable Mar- shall estimated damages at 8900. Friday at 8:55 p.m. a vehi- cle driven ' by Richard DeBrouwer failed to negotiate a curve on Highway 4 and skidded into the ditch. Damages were set at $2,500 by Constable Chapman. • • Bylaw conviction Lucan village council is continuing its campaign to rid the village of unsightly lots, mainly those containing derelict cars. Village solicitor Bob Ben- ner told council Tuesday night that a first conviction has been made under the village bylaw which does not allow unlicenced vehicles in a driveway or on a front lawn. In Provincial Judge's court in London, Earl Langford was found guilty of having an unlicenced vehicle on his pro- perty. The bylaw allows each pro- perty owner to keep one car without a licence providing it is enclosed in a garage. Langford's lawyer challenged the bylaw, but the provincial judge ruled the bylaw was valid. In other business, reeve Norm Steeper said council would be calling future meetings to discuss sewer problems. Benchmarks Pipe Wrench .14 inch size 1156-359-6 99 H Reg 13.99 Centralia Farmers Supply Ltd. HOME/RILL Phone BUILDING CENTRE 228-6638 Open Mon. - Fri. 8 - 6 Sat. 8 - Noon zehrs fine markets... of fine foods 3.70/.s 3 Centre Cut 3 Rib Portion 3 Tenderloin Portion Chops COMBINATION BUDGET PACK FRESH LOIN PORK CHOPS REGULAR GROUND BEEF $17111246 •. _ 2.60/kg SCHNEIDERS SLICED COOKED MEATS BONELESS PORK LOIN,. SCHNEIDERS FRESH PORK & BEEF ENGLISH SAUSAGE 4 39 • /k9 99 • Ib. SCNNEIDERS YAC. RING BOLOGNA PILLERS SLICED COOKED OR SPICED HAM 1.39 SCHNEIDERS SWEET PICKLED CORNMEALED BACK BACON 7 69 • /k9 49 125 g PKG. 3. Ib. _ inNolliE ORCHEESE COUNTRYQcuDN0 UNE $INNER $AIU(101 f 9 SAUSAGE i 49 .30oq1.99 CORNED QEF a t291SALAMI 250 Q 375q .COUNTTRY OVEN M soul rso stops o.& BY THE PIECE COUNTRY GOLD ROUND COOKED DINNER HAM 6 S9 • /k99 t�• Ib. SCHNEIDERS WIENERS RED HOTS OR DUTCH TREAT FRANKS 450 q PKG. 1,78 PILLERS SLICED CHICKEN BOLOGNA 375q PKG. . 69 PILLERS SLICED CHICKEN LOAF 375 q PKG.1.69 FRESH CENTRE CUT PORK L00 1.• FRY CHOPS S.OS/1.9,1 Ib., PPOORKYSTYLE LOIN RNi 3.95/k.1.791b. SCHNENERS amok LINKIIIU OS OK UU DELI SPECIALS* Brows osu eaves° on4.v MEATS 6.1S/k9 2.79 lb. PILLERS POLISH SAUSAGE 5.49/k. 2.49 Ib. z&w COOKED OUTSIDE woo ROAST BEEF 1t00/k9 4.991b. SHOPSYS MACARONI CHEF SALAD 2.84/k9 1i29lb. FRESH DANISH PLAIN BAKED COFFEE ENGLISH CROISSANTS RING MUFFINS 2'/. or 395 9 DOZ. 3/99° f.89 1.29 PRODUCT OF CANADA CANADA NO. 1 PRODUCT OF CANADA CANADA FANCY GRADE • GRADE FRESH LARGE ONTARIO o' - HEAD LETTUCE BARTLETT PEARS FOR PRODUCT Of SOUTH AFRICA CANADA FANCY GRADE Cif "GRANNY SMITH" APPLES. ,3o.aS90 Ib. 4 LITRE BASKET PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CANADA NO. 1 GRADE CALIFORNIA TNOMPSON GREEN PRODUCT OF CANADA CAN. NO. 1 GRADE SEEDLESS GRAPES 2.62179 PROD. Of CAN. CAN. NO. 1 ORAN MOO. Or CANADA RED SWEET PEPPERS' '74/kg I4 b. PROOOCT Of SOON AFRICA 797 o CELLO SPINACH or OUTSPAN ORANGES A 3.69 04;0,00 PRUNE PLUMS. LITRE MOOUCT Of CANADA CAN. N0. 1 894 FC ►ROOUCT Of CAN. CAIL 110. 1 SPANISH TYPE ONIONS 1°e/kg MOOIICT CANADA OIITARIO 49,b. BEAN Of SPROUTS ►R000C1 OF CANADA CAN. NO. FIELD CUCUMBERS 379 MOM OF CANADA CAN. FCU. EARLY MACINTOSH APPLES 3 ro PKO _1.7 MOOUCT Of V.S.A. FORMA CELLO RADISHES 16 or P110 694 NO NAME PEANUTS IN SHELL 3.6 NAMOMD BASKETS BOSTON FERNS PRODUCT Of CANADA CAN. N0. 1 PARSNIPS 2 A PRODUCT OF CANADA. ONTARIO GREEN ONION 3.49 30/kg 591b. 1.69 yt)NCHES 3/994 P000. OF ONT. MK 1 SWEET GREEN PEPPERS 5/894 MEN TREES M r MTS INDOOR CONIFERS EACH 5.99 10 POTS 799 KALANCHOE PLANTS A OOTS 1.69 ONTARIO LARGE CAULIFLOWER t HEAD PRODUCT OF CANADA CANADA NO. 1 GRADE ilior I LARGE ONTARIO GREEN CABBAGE 1