Times Advocate, 1984-10-24, Page 16NATAL VISITORS - A Lay Witness team from Notal in South Africa visited in Lucan
for a few days before attending a Lay Witness Mission in Brantford. The group is
shown above with some of their Lucan hosts. T -A photo
and ` district news
Giving is
Dennis Dedels and Bob
Murray greeted those arriv-
ing for worship at Lucan
United Church Sunday morn-
ing. Elder Linda Froats read
the Scripture passage and the
choir gave leadership in wor-
ship as they sang "Coming
Again". Marguerite
McRoberts took children's
story time, and also led the
children in Junior Congrega-
tion, assisted by her Junior
Helpers. Marguerite told the
boys and girls about Charles
who loved to sing in the mor-
ning when his older brothers
and sisters were busy
grumbling. The whole family
finally learned the lesson that
God gave us our voices for
singing and not for
complaining.
Mr. Brown gave the third in
a series of messages on the
theme "The Grace of Giv-
Shaping up
topic for
4-H girls
October 15. Lucan no. 2 held
their fourth 4-H meeting at
Holly Darling's home. All
members were present.
The first topic of discussion
was "shaping up". Then
everyone talked about
muscles and how to obtain the
shape we like. Members did
certain exercises and then
moved into the kitchen to
watch Lisa Foran make
cheesy popcorn, Holly Darl-
ing who made bran muffins,
and Angela Perry who tried
her hand at Apple Jog Nog.
While the muffins were
cooking the girls talked about
snacks and how fattening
they can be. The meeting end-
ed with everyone sampling
the three snacks that were
prepared.
Susan Cook
227-4911
sermon theme
ing". Paul offered guidelines
to the early Corinthian church
which was having problems
in this area, and his teaching
applies also to the present day
church. There must be hones-
ty in keeping the commitment
we have made to God for the
support of His work, said Mr.
Brown. And we need to trust
Him to help us do this.
Secondly, God expects us to
give according to our ability.
He sees the spontaneous in-
tention of the willing heart,
and the amount we give is
really secondary to His sight.
Thirdly, God expects us to
show fairness in our giving -
to share out of our abundance
to meet the needs of others,
both locally and in the
worldwide outreach of the
Church. And He intends us to
learn to receive graciously in
the time of our own need.
Coming Events - Bible
Study Fellowship now meets
Monday evenings at 8:00 p.m.
at the home of Wes and Helen
Stanley. All are invited to par-
ticipate in this helpful time of
praise, study and prayer.
Friends from all community
churches are invited to come
to Prayer Break in the C.E.
wing at 12 noon each Wednes-
day. Special prayer is offered
for our churches, community,
province and country. Bring
a bag lunch.
Choir practice will be held
at the usual 7:30 p.m. hour
this Wednesday. Couples Club
meets Thursday at 8:15 at the
church to hear a tape on
"Communication" from the
series "A Winning Marriage"
by J. Allan Peterson. All
couples are invited.
From October 12 to 25 the
film "The Prodigal" (He
walked away from his fami-
ly, their lifestyle, their God)
is being shown at Westmount
Theatre. Those interested in
seeing this excellent Christian
film can find details regar-
ding times of showing in the
London paper.
Korean speaks
to UC ladies
Yong Hee, a new Canadian
of Korean origin, was special
guest at the United Church
Women Friendship Unit
Wednesday at the church.
Korea is the focus for mission
study this year in U.C.W. and
Yong Hee was able to give the
group many helpful insights
into her native land, as well as
sharing with them some of the
hopes and feelings of a new
Canadian in our country. She
had seven year old twin boys
and an infant daughter. Her
busy days include keeping a
milk store in Denfield, where,
along with her husband and
his parents, she now makes
her home.
Linda Froats, in charge of
the programme helped set the
tone of the evening by leading
the women in a Korean game.
Shirley Ryan, assisted by
Marguerite McRoberts, open-
ed the meeting with a devo-
tional time on the theme
Patriotism.
In the absence of leader
Donna Vanarenthals, Shirley
Ryan chaired the business
portion of the meeting. Ar-
rangements were made for
unit members to prepare
refreshments for Coffee Hour
following church on
November 4. She reminded
the women that church calen-
dars are available through
the Dorcas Unit. The evening
closed with a time of
fellowship around the table as
members enjoyed
refreshments provided by
Linda Froats and Beth Miller.
BIDDULPH BOYS WIN - The Biddulph boys won the Middlesex area public school
soccer championship recently. With coach Dove Eaton are Todd Hyde, Jason Burgess,
Brett Revington, Paul Smith, Corey Birtch, Chris Smith, Robert Aldridge, Matthew
Lone, Allan Railings, Darren Neil, Jason Labreche• Brian Vandergulik, Ken Beat -
son, Tim Hayter, Tim Carter, Chris Hewitt, Jason Dukeshire, Jay Deeks, Jeff Hirtzel
and Jason Dyer. T -A photo
it
t';,;"
4
VENTURER DISCUSSION - Paul Lippincott, second from the left leads o discus-
sion with Bryan Beattie, Chris Watt, Jeff MacLean and Rob MacLellan of Saturday's
campout of the Lucan Venturer group. T -A photo
0
Page 16 Times -Advocate, October 24, 1984
Lucan
Inter -town ladles - Lucan
11 Stratford Bowl Mor 19,
Audrey Watt 308.687, Joan
Scott 211. Men: Lucan 38,
Stratford 15. Bob Smith
291-1240, Ken Johnston
280-1194.
Monday ladies: Linda Web-
ber 269.881, Loretta Dickson
283-653, • Sandra Disher
223-646, Helen Hardy 288-641,
Heather Smith 225-640, Pat
McDonald 223813, Beulah
Storey 243-618, Judi Thomas
247, Pam Smith 223, Shirley
Fowles 222, Janet Ankers 214,
Muriel Kennedy 213, Joan
Scott 213.
Tuesday juniors: Shawn
Kraft 272, Stephen Snider 209,
Jeff Bond 196, Angela Perry
185, Sandy Hyde 173, Eddie
VanKerkoerle 171, Jason
Woytowitch 161, Chris
Sleaford 160, Douglas Hockey
148.
Colleen's: Sylvia Fahner
305-687, Janice Dauncey
219-610, Norah Cowie 238-604,
Val Neil 241, Nina Knee 235,
Linda Davis 234, Sue Heffer-
nan 231, Desta Rock 228, Vi
Miller 226, Alice Hodgins 221.
to
Ratepayers -
of
Township of
McGillivray
Final Installment
of 1984 Taxes
Due
Nov. 1, 1984
bowling
Medway: Cal Carmichael
239-688, Elaine McNair
245.886, Doug McNair 258.664,
Russ Rush 222, Marg Car-
michael 222, Ingrid Loyens
212, Bill Loyens 209.
Senior citizens: Jean Miller
249-834, Gord Higgs 197,
Marian Noels 190, Alf Riley
184, Wilhelmina Den Otter
179, Harry Noels 179, Ed Arm-
strong 171, Milton Hodgins
171, Helen McDonald 170.
Wednesday bantams:
Peter Gibson 182, David
Damen 120, David Wilcox 119,
Craig Williams 115, Melissa
Damen 108, Ken Pescod 107,
Ken Cowie 102.
Wednesday mixed: Dennis
Carty 228-640, Pat Ryan
240-655, Buddy Appleman
245-627, Lynn Smith 242, Gary
Melvin 219, Linda Williamson
210, Linda Kervian 206, Patty
Ellyatt 204.
Thursday men: Jeff Park
324-847, Jim Smith 290-753,
Carl Dunlop 261-723, Doug
Halladay 293-711, Kevin
Lightfoot 250-688, Mike Neil
245-662, Tom Dyer 274-657,
Jim Burt 257-652, Allan Lewis
244-650, Dave Mawdsley 268,
Russ Smith 254, Frank
Goldschmidt 251.
Friday mixed: Wayne
Smith 267-744, Don Wallis
326-704, Bob Smith 257-685,
Ron McLeod 245-645, Heather
Smith 240-633, Ray McRobert
243, Russ Smith 221, Lynn
Smith 215.
Sunday mixed: Jim Smith
290-717, Glena Tripp 232-639,
Cheryl Smith 248-637, John
Fahner 235-628, George
Wilson 248-618, Bruce
McKickan 237-659, Kathey
Mason 241-615, Linda Webber
218-615, Doug Halladay 262,
Larry Gibson 225, Marilyn
Riley 217, Basil Short 212.
Fire call
The fire call Saturday night
near midnight was to the
scene of a car accident on
Adelaide Street North bet-
ween Concession 15 and 16. It
was answered very quickly
by the Lucan and District
Volunteer Firemen.
Canada
1+
Canadian Radio-talevision and Conan de to radiodtttusion et des
Taiecommunications Commission t648communications canadiennes
NOTICE
CALL FOR APPLICATIONS FOR A LICENCE TO
CARRY ON A BROADCASTING RECEIVING
UNDERTAKING TO SERVE GRAND COVE
ESTATES AND LUCAN. ONT. CRTC - Public
Notice 1984-262. In Decisions CRTC 83-951 and
83-952 dated 10 November 1983, the Commis-
sion approved applications by Warner Cablevi-
sion Inc. for broadcasting receiving undertak-
ing licences to serve Grand Cove Estates and
Lucan. The Commission stated in the decision
that the licence would be issued if the Commis-
sion received written notification from the
Department of Communications, within two
months of the date of the decision, that it would
issue a Technical Construction and Operating
Certificate and the Commission also stated that
otherwise no licence would be issued. Subse-
quently, no action was taken by the approved
applicant to obtain the certificate
Consequently, the Commission now announces
that it is prepared to consider applications for
a licence to carry on a broadcasting receiving
undertaking to serve Grand Cove Estates and
Lucan. Persons wishing to submit an applica-
tion to provide service to the above -noted
communities should file their application by
14 December 1984. In light of rapidly evolv-
ing industry conditions, the Commission will be
concerned with the financial integrity of the ap-
plicants and the viability of the proposed ser-
vice. Applicants will, therefore, be required to
provide evidence of continued financial com-
mitment. The Commission will announce at o
later dote the time and place of the public hear-
ing where applications received pursuant to
this call will be considered and where they may
be examined by the public. A resume of each
application will also be published in
newspapers of general circulation within the
area to be served. The public will be given the
opportunity to comment on any application by
submitting a written intervention to the under-
signed and by serving a true copy of the in-
tervention on the applicant at least twenty (20)
days before the date of the hearing.
Where may 1 examine the documents? You
may examine all relevant documents during
normal office hours at the local address given
in this notice, of the CRTC, Central Building, Les
Terrasses de la Choudiere, 1 Promenade du
Portage, Room 561, Hull, Quebec, and at the
following regional office(s): Complex Guy
Favreau, East Tower, 200 Dorchester Blvd.
West, Room 602, Montreal, Quebec H2Z 1X4.
How can 1 forward my comments to the
CRTC? You may submit comments or interven-
tions on each application, in letter or other
form. You must indicate clearly, whether you
support oppose. or propose changes to on ap-
plication, and whether you wish to appear at
the public hearing. Both the applicant and the
Commission must receive your intervention,
and you must send the CRTC proof that you
hove so served the applicant, along with the
original document addressed to the Secretaary
General. It must be signed with your name, ad-
dress, and telephone number, and be receiv-
ed by the Commission on or before:
DEADLINE FOR INTERVENTION 14 December
1984.
Where can 1 get more Information? To
know more about your rights and obligations
at a public hearing, please refer to the "CRTC
Rules of Procedure", available for $1.50 from
the Canadian Government Publishing Centre,
Deportment of Supply and Services, Hull,
Quebec K1A 0S9. You may also call the CRTC
Public Hearings Branch at (819) 9971328 or
997-1027, CRTC Information Services in Hull at
(819) 997-0313 or the CRTC regional office in
Montreal (514) 283.6607.
1
At Revival Centre
Prouty : provide Sunday music
The Prouty Family from
Exeter ministered Sunday
morning in song. Playing
their guitars, Mr. and Mrs.
David Prouty opened singing
Holy Spirit, Thou Art
Welcome. Their girls, Christi
and Sally joined them to sing
I Love the Family of God.
Taking her tambourine,
Christi sang with her parents
a song Mr. Prouty wrote,
God's Children. They then
sang I am Loved. Mr. Prouty
told of when he was recover-
ing from an illness, God gave
him this song, God said Who,
and closed with singing.
Rev. Roger Mason spoke
from Genesis 39:7-12, where
Joseph maintained his con-
victions. Some people that do
not have a good moral system
have values clashing with
Christians. Christians need to
know how to maintain their
convictions, as Joseph did.
First, in verse 8, he refused at
the start, thus winning half
the battle.
Then, as Joseph did, ex-
plain the reason for refusing.
Christians must know the
Biblical standard for their
convictions. Second Joseph
questioned how could he do
this great sin, meaning he
could not compromise.
The Christian needs to say
also, "I cannot". This takes
integrity and strength of
character. Third, Joseph
identified great sin and evil
against God, stating clearly it
was wrong. When Christians
label wrong with what it is, as
sin, they can state their
convictions.
Fourth, Joseph did not
listen to her tempting him.
Christians need not listen to
persuasion to do wrong. Peo-
ple may persistently try to
persuade a Christian to do
wrong, then he can refuse to
listen. To listen to wrong per-
suasion may cause a Chris-
tian to surrender. Fifth
remove yourself from temp-
tation, as Joseph did. Joseph
maintained his Godly convic-
tions to do right.
Sunday evening Rev. Roger
Mason ministered from
Judges 5:15-17 and
23. This
poetic chapter describes how
two of Israel's judges rebuk-
ed the tribes and city who did
not come to help Israel fight
their enemies. It also
describes God's deliverance
for Israel.
•
•
As some tribes did not get
involved in the battle, some
Christians do not get involy-
ed ' the work of the Lord.
O son is indecision. The
tri of Reuben thought about
going so long the battle was
won.
When Christians know the
will of God, they should go
and do it.Inco-operativeness,
as Dad did, in verse 17,
prevents people from getting
work done for the Lord.
Sometimes unco-operative
Christians want things done
on their terms, so do not help.
Also in verse 17, the tribe of
Asshur stayed in havens by
the seashore, as they were in
ease there, so did not come to
fight. Ease robs people of
their conscience. Things we
have should not rob us of our
dedication to God. God is not
interested in our creature
comforts, but in our Christian
character. The Christian
St. Pat's fare
well in run
In the recent System Cross
Country Meet, which was held
at Regina Mundi, 106 St.
Patrick students took part.
All of the participants did
very well, collectively receiv-
ing 50 gold, 29 silver and 27
bronze awards.
Special congratulations go
to Robert Vandenberg for
placing first, Stacey
Molenkamp and Katie
Malone second, Tammy
Molenkamp aihd Lori Van-
neste third, Jeff Disher fourth
and Shaun Fairweather,
Shonna Maslen and Peggy
Malone for placing fifth in
their respective age
categories.
The annual M.S. Read-a-
thon has started for students
from grades three to eight.
These students can benefit the
Multiple Sclerosis Society of
Canada while becoming bet-
ter acquainted with books.
Many parents attended the
first St. Patrick's C.P.T.A.
meeting. These parents were
given an opportunity to meet
each teacher and to discuss
matters that related
specifically to that class. The
evening ended with many
parents enjoying a sociable
wine and cheese.
motivation should be to please
God.
Apathy is in city of Meroz in
verse 23 caused this city to not
even try to help. This city was
cursed by God and later
disappeared. Apathic Chris-
tians just don't care for the
work of the Lord. Christians
cannot allow themselves to
become apathetic or they
may lose out in their work for
the Lord. To overcome these
bad traits, the Christian can
pray for guidance and dedica-
tion to God.
New members
in seniors group
President Harry Noels
welcomed members and a
new members of the Sunshine
and Busy Buddies senior
groups.
Get well cards were signed,
to be sent to Elsie Gibson, and
Percy Williams.
Birthday greetings were ex-
tended to Arnold Damen. Cor-
respondence consisted of a
letter asking for drivers to
deliver meals on wheels and
for lunch out. Anyone wishing
to volunteer please contact
Angela Clarke.
A euchre party at the mini
hall at St. Pats tonight at 8
p.m. was announced. Also oil
painting will commence
November 8 -29th. Non -club
Three area
accidents
Officers of the Lucan
detachment of the Ontario
Provincial Police in-
vestigated three motor vehi-
cle accidents this week with
damages totalling $14,900.
Sunday at 7:2$ p.m.
vehicles driven by Ross
Hayter, R.R. 2, Thedford and
James Briggs, Lucan collided
on Highway 22. Constable
Wilson estimated damages at
$10.000.
Constable Wilcox set
damages at $1,900 when
vehicles driven by Diana Gar-
rett, R.R. 3, Granton and
Roger Kellam, Brantford
were in collision at 8:10 a.m.,
Monday on Highway 4.
Wednesday at 12:15 p.m. a
vehicle operated by Margaret
Hill, Goderich went out of
control on Highway 4 and hit
the ditch. Constable Chapman
listed damages at $3,000.
members are welcome for
further information contact
Rose Bakker at 227-4835.
An invitation to attend a
fashion show November 7 at
8 p.m. in the Masonic Hall, I1-
derton. Another euchre party
was announced next Monday
night at 8:30 p.m. in
Centralia.
It was moved by Helen
MacDonald that we give a
donation of $500 to the Scout
Club seconded by Tom Kooy.
Several readings were en-
joyed one by Mildred Hirtzel
"A Smile". Iva Hodgins
reading also brought a smile
something borrowed and
another on the Alaskan
Highway. Alice Hodgins read
"October gave a party" very
appropriate for this time of
year. A humorous reading
Short Lives given by Greta
Gibson.
Euchre winners were ladies
high Mary Davis, ladies lones
Margaret Carter, ladies low
Charlotte Barker. Gents high
Murray Carter, gents - lone
Harry Noels, gents low John
Loyens. Mary Kooy won the
craft prize.
P0
Noveltys
175 Main St.,
Luton
Now open
9-5
Mon. - Sat.
Toys, games, dolls,
tools and radios.
On special
Cabbage Kids and
Dolls
$ 18.50
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4