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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes Advocate, 1984-11-07, Page 13Page 12 Times -Advocate, November 7, 1984 Sunday services at Revival Centre Sunday morning Mr. Rick Thornton conducted the song service. Rev. Roger Mason then served communion, after reading 1 Corinthians 11:23-26. Miss Tammy War- ren, from London, accom- panied herself on the piano, as she sang Remember Me, a Communion song. After the children went to their church service, Miss Warren sang If I Have to die for you, and Make my life a Prayer. After the offering, Miss Warren sang Upon This Rock, and We Shall Behold Him. Gary Schlegel read 1 Thessalonians 4:13-18, confir- ming the song Miss Warren last sang. Mr. Schlegel ministered from Matthew 1:18-25. There is a lot behind the name of Jesus; comfort, love, a friend, salvation, and God. The angel told Mary and Joseph to call her Son Jesus, because He would save His people from their sins. His name does not represent any worldly idol, but it is the name of the Son of God. There is no name higher then Jesus' name. Jesus said to ask in His name, as there is power in His name. John 15:4-5 show Jesus is fruitful, making the lives of those who trust in Him fruit- ful. Jesus is in the business of satisfied. John 6:35 said he supplies spiritual food and drink to those who come to Excitement at St. Pat's October has been a very busy and exciting month at St. Patrick's. The students continue to be involved in the Multiple Sclerosis Read-a- thon which comes to a conclu- :;ion, November 9. October 29 the "Snake Lady", Mrs. Valerie Williams visited the school. All classes had the opportunity of listen- ing to her informative talk and of viewing and handling her many snakes and reptiles. On Hallowe'en day the stu- dent council organized a special Hallowe'en adventure in the gymnasium. Costumes were judged and an enjoyable time was had by all the students. The instructional skating program in grades four, five and six has begun at the Lucan Arena. It will be a weekly event for the students for six weeks. There will be a Mass at the school, November 9 at 9:15 a.m. followed by a Remem- brance Day service. Him. Jesus changes people's lives. The Bible tells of Zacheus and Paul whose lives were changed from living for self to living for Jesus. A person who comes in contact with Jesus can turn right around from sin, to repenting and living for God. Jesus' name is Good News. Rev. Roger Mason Sunday evening spoke from Joshua 22. Action is in the first nine verses where Joshua dismiss- ed 212 tribes from battle because they had already helped. Joshua warned them as they left because they liv- ed across the Jordan from Israel, that they were not to turn away from serving the Lord. Joshua 22:10 tells of them building a memorial altar across the river. This caused a reaction in the other 9t2 tribes. They thought these 21.2 tribes had built an rival altar and were abandoning wor- shipping god at the altar in Israel. This misunderstan- ding caused the 912 tribes to decide to go to war against the 21 z tribes. There are seven steps to reconciliation. First is proper enquiry found in verses 12-14. Simple communication can solve a lot of problems. Se- cond is reserved decision ver- sus hasty decision as in verses 13-14. Next is the careful ap- proach versus condemnation from verses 13-20. We need to make careful proper ap- proach to others in a spirit of meeknees, with self examination. Fourth, offence stated as opposed to secret criticism in verse 16. The 912 tribes clear- ly stated what they thought was the offence. Secret criticism never stays secret. Fifth from verse 19, the solu- tion was proposed. The delegation offered help to the 21.2 tribes. More Christians would offer helpful positive suggestions according to God's word. Where is the sacrifice to help others to bet- ter serve God? Sixth in versus 22-29 they sought clarification. The 212 tribes were overwhelmed with grief as their building the memorial altar was the op- posite to what the 91/2 tribes had thought it was. The altar was a memorial monument to future generations to em- phasis the worship of the true God. It had been a misinterpreta- tion to the 912 tribes. Last verses 30-34 tell of reconcilia- tion, and apologizing. To be a mature Christian one has to say he is wrong. SCAREY YARD - Lucan youngsters were probably whistling when they walked past the front yard of Jim Ryan at 121 Harold Crescent, Wednesday night. The Ryans, shown above, decorated the yard with a grave yard, complete with a reclin- ing corpse and other appropriate Hallowe'en creatures. uc and district rio Susan Cook 227.4911 Locals at WI convention The London area conven- tion of the Federated Womens' Institutes of Ontario was held in the St. Marys Memorial Arena November 1 and 2. Attending Thursday from Lucan were pres. Ber- nice Lockver, and conveners Isobel Haskett and Margery Crozier. Friday, secretary Mabel Froats, treasurer Iola Goring, Tweedsmuir history curator Flora Robertson and convener Iva M. Hodgins represented the Lucan Branch. Both days the members acted as ushers as their part of the activities planned by North Middlesex District, which hosted the event. Friday "Emergency" Resolution presented by the Lucan Branch, regarding the too early parole of dangerous criminals, was sustained and will be forwarded to the Federated Institutes of On- tario executive for their con- sideration and thence, hopefully, to the Federal Government. The new area president, Muriel Lewis, is a member and president of the Granton branch. Congratulations and best wishes are extended to Muriel. Scores from the Lanes Intertown ladies Lucan 12 - Grand Bend 18, Audrey Wa:t 248-686, Ann Gilmour 230-612. Men - Lucan 26 - Clinton 22, Roger Bennewies 279-1208, Bob Atkinson 280-1173. Monday ladies: Sandra Disher 258-691, Ann Gilmour 256-671, Lorraine Mosurinjohn 242-646, Diane Williams 245-642, Glena Tripp 252-625, Marg Young 238-622, Beulah Storey 228-620, Muriel Ken- nedy 214-617, Linda Webber 217-612, Donna Overholt 255-603, Audrey Watt 222-602, Joan Finkbeiner256, Darlene Lynn 253. Tuesday juniors: Angela Perry 177, Terry Evans 165, Sandy Hyde 165, Chris Sleaford 163, Jason Wovtowitch 157, Shawn Kraft 157, Stephanie Sandison 155, Kim Greenlee 150, Stephen Snider 150: Colleen's: Sylvia Fahner 241, Pat Hodgins 238, Janice Dauncey 232, Marion Dykeman 231, Judy Jaques 221, Sheila Hodgins 218, Norah Cowie 218, Betty Murphy 228, Nina Knee 216. Medway: Doug McNair 266-649, Russ Rush 252-620, Tom Weiss 248-623, Marilyn Smith 268-614, Cal Carmichael 206-604, Myrt Hastings 222, Janet Heaman 220, Jack Neaman 207. Senior citizens: Marion Noels 238, Frank DeBlock 207, Alf Riley 195, Milton Hodgins 189, Helen McDonald 183, Cord Higgs 183, Henry DenOt- BIDDULPH GIRLS WIN -- The Biddulph school girls soccer team were recent winners of a Middlesex area elemen- tory school tournament. Back, left, Dana Bannerman, Shelly Johnson, Karen Dame, Audrey Annis, Christine Blay . Kristine Finlayson, Melanie Vance, Rachel Doner, Heather Goudie and teacher Jim Duddy. Centre, Tanya Buckareff, Lisa Roe, Holly Darling, Carrie Lane. Tracy Mair, Andrea Sire, Shona Craig, Abby Bates, Jennifer Gee and Marcia Heckman. Front, Jean Marie McCarty, Lillie Buckareff, Sandra Wickham, Shelly Pfaff, Bobbie - Jo Quinlan. Tabatha Fronts and Kelly Thompson. T -A photo Tired of Paying Too Much for Car Insurance ? Many arca residents have already taken advantage of IIETNA CANADA'S competitive premiums for careful drivers. For _your 00 obligation quote contact • CANADA OeOrge - lgstlraSi, r J. 11 L Ioore �Jro„rrs _,Lim IIQ 414 Main St. S., Centre Mall P.O. Box 1600, Telephone (519)235-2211 Exeter, Ontario NOM 150 1 Remembrance Day flovil ter 177, Jean Miller 177, Wilhelmina DenOtter 174. Wednesday bantams: Ken Cowie 155, Becky VanGeel 133, Melissa Damen 122, Peter Gibson 120, Denton Hackney 118, Tina Gibson 113, Shelly Wyatt 108. Wednesday mixed: Bud Ap- pleman 288-706, Rose Max- well 292-633, Pat Ryan 253-632, Dennis Carty 232, Rick Freeman 225, Ruth Ann McRobert 224, Sandy Melvin 217, Gary Melvin 204. Thursday men: Len Smith 336-825, Don Watt 334-771, Jim Smith 251-733, Frank Goldschmidt 260-711, Wayne Smith 250-698, Bob Smith 255-697, Al Robicheau 236-656, Doug Johnston 230-655, Ron Dickey 265-654, David Smith 278, Jim Burt 268, Pete Smith 255. Friday mixed: Bob Smith 296-675, Pat Holland 245-677, Wayne Smith 240-665, Russ Smith 295-650, Bob Graham 240-628, Eve Smith '236, Barb 'Gage 224, Lynn Smith 219. Darlene Fevery 217. Sunday mixed: Linda Web- ber 284-715, Kathy Mason 263-682, Geo. Wilson 253p655, Steve Davis 236-627, Bruce McKichan 223-625, Cheryl Smith 232-608, Charlie Elson 248-605, Nancy Dowson 226-603 Busy week for firemen Unfortunately the Lucan volunteer fire department has had a btsy week. Monday afternoon a truck overturned at Elginfield and they were called to hose down the gasoline which was leak- ing from the tank. A very early morning post Hallowe'en prank resulted in a call to the farm of Lloyd Ilaskett, concession 4 Bid- dulph township at 1:15 a.m. Thursday morning, when some trash had been set ablaze quite close to the unoc- cupied house. Serious damage, amoun- ting to approximately $40.000 resulted from a chimney fire at the VanKastern home, Con- cession 3, McGillivray twp. The Ailsa Craig tank truck was called in on an "assist". Lucan Legion Branch 540 Sunday, November 11 legionnaires to muster at Legion Hall at 10:30 for 11 a.m. Wreath laying Cermeony and then proceed to Lucan Anglican Church for 11:30 o.m. service. Service at Granton United Church at 2 p.m. Correction Children's Christmas party will be December 9 at 1 p.m., not December 12 as published in the Town Crier. Members Christmas Party in the lounge December 8 at 9 p.m Two deer, horse hit in accidents Five motor vehicle ac- cidents were investigated this week by officers of the Lucan detachment of the Ontario Provincial Police. Damages totalled $3,775. Animals were involved in two of the mishaps. Sunday at 2:25 a.m. a vehi- cle driven by Judy Simpson, Exeter struck a horse on the roadway of Highway 4. Con- stable Hassall set damages at 11,000. Constable Wilson listed damages at 1400 when a vehi- cle driven by Murray Wingrove, Tillsonburg tipped Christians are salt of earth The regular service of wor- ship was celebrated Sunday morning at Lucan United Church. Don and Dorothy Lankin, with Carolyn and Paul assisted as welcome committee. Barb Coughlin talked to the boys and girls at story time. She told them about some of the values of salt, and reminded them that Jesus said Christians are to be the salt of the earth. Little Jackie showed what Jesus meant one morning at the breakfast table when she helped heal the unhappy feel- ings of her family by hugs and smiles and helpful acts. The choir's leadership in worship was appreciated by the con- gregation as they sang, "Let the Son of God Control You". Mr. Brown spoke about "Three Appointments with God". The first of these is death, an appointment that no one can postpone or cancel. The second is the Day of Judgement when each person will be judged according to the standard of righteousness revealed in Scripture. The verdict will be final, and all will recognize its justice. But if we keep a third ap- pointment with God at Calvary, we need not fear the judgement of that day. For at Calvary we see God's love displayed as Jesus takes the judgement penalty we deserve. When we respond to God's love shown at the Cross with faith and commitment to Him, we receive forgiveness and a new life, and are prepared to meet God. A Fellowship hour followed in the C.E. wing of the Church, with refreshments prepared by the Friendship Unit of U.C.W. Senior choir meets for prac- tice Wednesday at 7:30. Quilters and others willing td learn are invited to help with a quilt in the C.E. Wing throughout the week. over while entering Highway 4 at Elginfield from Highway 7 at 2 p.m., Monday. At 11 a.m. Monday, a vehi- cle driven by Andrew Hartl- ing,LondonNent out of control on Cameron sideroad and left the roadway. Constable Wilson estimated damages at 1875. Wednesday at 6 p.m. a vehi- cle driven by Joan Robson, R.R. 1, Denfield struck a deer on the roadway of Concession road 15 in London township. Damages were listed at 1700 by Constable Chapman. A similar situation occur- red at 3:15 a.m. Saturday when a deer was hit on Highway 23 by a vehicle driven by Donald Stroud, R.R. 1, Kirkton. Constable Wilson set damages at 1800. During the week a total of 54 general occurrences were investigated including one charge of impaired driving and two 12 hour driver licence suspensions were issued. HAPPY TIME - Youngsters never have problems generating smiles when Hallowe'en rolls around. These colorful creatures were the participants at the Wednesday session at the Lucan and district nursery school. Back row, from the left: Cara Chomicki, Dax Biondi, Derek Scott, Corey Fraser, Tara Hackney and Heather Whitehead. Front: Erica Bellamy, Kelly Davis, Becky Anderson, Ryan Moon, Lori Wood, Christopher DeHann, Rachel MacPherson and Ryan Nicholson. Seniors plan bus trip to Royal Winter Fair Harry Noels welcomed everyone and opened the Sun- shine and Busy Buddies meeting with the singing of 0' Canada with Muriel Cobleigh at the piano. Elsie Gibson, tour con- vener reported that McNaughton Tours have busses going to the Royal Winter Fair, November 10 and 16. Anyone wishing to go should call McNaughton Tours to make reservations. A note of thanks was read by Elnora Raycraft. The president asked if we wished to have an exchange of gifts at our Christmas par- ty. 1t was moved we drop the exchange and asked members to make a donation to the World Food Bank to help the starving in Ethiopia as the need there is urgent. Birthday wishes went to Iola Goring and Elnora Raycraft and Alonzo Philips in Craigholme. Mildred thanked everyone for dona- tions and participation mak- ing the bake craft sale and flea market a big success. Marjorie Steeper announc- ed Leisure Tours Parkhill have a three day trip December 1, 2 and 3 and a two day tour December 1 and 2 to Niagara Falls, N.Y. Harry thanked the conveners for to- day and meeting adjourned. Ceramics continued under the direction of Rose Bakker. Craft prize winner was Liz Conlin. Euchre prizes went to ladies high - Rose Atkinson, ladies lones Wilma Heesels, hidden score Jessie Lewis, gents high Chris Heesefs, gents low Harry Noels, hid- den score Verna Dowdall. PG Novelties 175 Main St., Lucan On Special Cabbage Kids & Dolls S18.50 Citizens Walkman AM/FM cassette recorders Snap together models Tools AND MORE or our '2 ok l LOinset er sap 4 page �ew � S VI oday SHOP E: E: IN EFFECT FROM WED. SUPER SPECIAL NOV.7 UNTHESTIL CLOSING SATURDAY NOV. 10/84. FRESH GRADE 'A' CHICKENS 2.18/kg FOR ROASTING OR FRYING 99. SUPER SPECIAL REGULAR GROUND BEEF 2.82 /kg 124 f SUPER SPECIAL SCNNEIDERS RED HOTS OR DUTCH TREAT FRANKS 450 g SUPER SPECIAL SCHNEIDERS 1 VARIETIES COOKED MEATS SLICED 175 g PKG. 99` SUPER SPECIAL ROMAINE oA LEAF LETTUCE ENDIVE OR ESCAROLE PRODUCT 1 OF U.S.A. FINE GRANULATED WHITE SUGAR SAVE '1.02 2 kg 97 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT , 1 TO LIMIT PURCHASES TO • REASONABLE FAMILY REQUIREMENTS c SUPER SPECIAL NEW DUNDEE BUTTER SALTED OR UNSALTED Ib. SUPER SPECIAL McNAIR PIECES OR CHOPPED WALNUTS 200 g PKG 739 SUPER SPECIAL MCNAIR RED OR REO l GREEN GLACE CHERRIES 450 259TUB i SUPER SPECIAL WELCNS FROZEN GRAPE JUICE 99° SAVE 66C 341 mL TIN SUPER SPECIAL CAMPRELLS VEGETABLE SOUP SAVE 77'3/1 ON 3 10 oz. TINS • • 193 SUPER SPECIAL McNAIR SULTANA RAISINS 750 g PKG169 SUPER SPECIAL FIVE ROSES All PURPOSE FLOUR 2.5 kg 99 SIZE• • SUPER SPECIAL KNOTTY PINE OMEN. TURKEY OR BEEF PIES SAVE 46t 280 g 139 • SUPER SPECIAL CARROTS OR COOKING ONIONS PRODUCT OF ONT. CANADA NO. 1 2 Ib. 3/s1 TRESS SPECIALS AIW IARIE Olt/ IN: HIGHWAYS #4 & 83 EXETER M ISDAT, TEAT a RNR1-.v- Y 14 P.M. 1fMtMAT a /NAT MAR PA. tM1NAT MSN P.