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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes Advocate, 1984-12-05, Page 18Page 6A Times -Advocate, December 5, 1984 Offer White Gifts at United Church Lucan United Church Sun- lives, and at this season day School presented the An- especially, His love motivates nual White Gift service at the us to share our good things Church Worship hour, Sun- with others. day. Stephen MacDonald The Sunday School children capably conducted the ser- filed up to offer their white vice with the assistance of gifts at the manger, while Matthew Lane, who led to members of Barb Banner - prayer. man's class collected the gifts A Jane Ho den, Sherrieial Smithton. Whof the ite gifts thist of the oyearga- go and tan Barr back to the time to the Salvation Army in Lon - of Christ's birth at Bethlehem don to assist them in their work with needy families. Mr. Brown expressed the appreciation of the congrega- tion to the boys and girls who participated, and to Barb Coughlin who directed them. Flowers in the sanctuary were from the funeral of the late Maurice MacDonald, to whose loved ones, the con- gregation extend their sym- pathy. A friendly coffee hour followed the service in the C.E. Wing of the Church. Coming Events The special Adult Christmas Choir practice is to be held Tuesday at 7:30 this week, instead of at the usual Wednesday time. Wednesday at 6:30, is the U.C.W.'s Christmas pot luck dinner and programme at the Church. tthe Thurs shared a lovely Christmas Couples dClub�(meet00 in the song which spoke of God's -C.E. Wing for their annual love in sending His Son, Christmas dinner and pro - Jesus. As the astronauts gramme. The Junior Choir prepared to return to Lucan practises at 6:30 that evening and 1984, they commented on instead of at the usual 7:00 the wonderful fact that hour. Next Sunday at 2:30, at because of God's gift, we are Lucan Church, is the Com - not alone in our journey munity Choir practice in through life. Our special gift preparation for the Optimist of love to Him must be our Club's Christmas concert. where they were able to observe the events of that first Christmas. Jody Riddell and Eric Schlatzer appeared as Mary and Joseph, while the other members of Barb Coughlin's class participated as Bethlehem villagers and as shepherds. Against the background of this tableau, the Kindergarten children sang "Away in a Manger". The three astronauts car- ried on several conversations in the course of the presenta- tion. They noticed that the shepherds who received the angel's message were very ordinary folk, and reflected that often ordinary people are the ones most ready to hear God speaking. Linda Froats directed a choir which included the whole Sunday School. They - DOLLS AT BAZAAR A. miring some of the dolls at Saturday's Lucan UCW Snowflake bazaar are Anne and Jane Jolden. T -A photo NEW GUIDE SIGN - Signs indicating there is an active Girl Guides organization in Lucan have been placed at the two Highway 4 entrances to the village. Shown with one of the signs are Guide Commissioner Sheila Ripley, Trillium Commissioner Anne Miller, Area Commissioner Sharon MacDonald and reeve Norm Steeper. Luca and district news Susan Cook 227.4911 Revival Centre news Rev. Roger Mason ministered from Mark 8:34 Sunday morning. there are many kinds of crosses, some jewellery, some superstitious things, and also a symbol of faith. first, the cross sym- bolizes death. In the first cen- tury it signified death by a cruel, cursed punishment. It was reserved for the worst criminals, publicly to warn against committing a similar crime. The cross is also a symbol of salvation. It was God's means of purchasing our salvation through the death of God's Son, Jesus Christ. The Jews could not understand death on a cross, and rejected the meaning of Jesus' death. The teachings of the New Testament show that only by the death of Jesus on the cross are we saved. Because many do not understand the significance of the cross, preaching its meaning is foolishness to them. But Christ's death is an important sufficient substitute for our punishment for sins. Jesus' death is for salvation for all who will accept it. The cross brought recon- ciliation between God and man. Sin makes man an enemy of God. Jesus' substitute death on the cross brings reconciliation and peace between God and all who will accept Him. Because of sin, the Old Testament law demands death. Sunday evening Rev. Roger Mason continued his studies on Joshua. From Joshua 20 we read of cities of refuge God set apart in Israel. The cities were for those who had accidentally killed someone, to flee for protection. All these cities were easy to get to, PG Novelties 175 Main St., Lucan Cabbage Dolls & Kids $18.50 Rock Shirts $10.00 Assorted novelties, dolls and accessories Toys Citizens AM/FM Ghetto Blasters Open 9 - S Mon. - sat. LOCAL TALENT Mike and Diane O'She for the entertainment at the recent annual singing are reeve Norm Steeper, warden Doug Reycraft. a of the Granton area led a sing -song village banquet. Joining in on the MP Terry Clifford and Middlesex T -A photo Lucan Middlesex -London LUCAN CUP CHALLENGE INTERNATIONAL ALL STAR HOCKEY TOURNAMENT DECEMBER 7. 8. 9 1984 Lucan & Huron Park Arenas Friday December 7 Lucan Cup BINGO $1200 in prizes ALL PROCEEDS 10 MINOn HOC KE Saturday December 8 9-1 a m Lucan Cup Hock Video DANCE Timothy Wishes You The Best of Irish Luck LUCAN CUP 16 A Calibre AH Star Teams vying for LUGf GuP A" Champions -Diamond Rings Lucan Cup $1.000 Pot 0 Gold A" Runner -up -$750r Dison Awards B" Champs-$600,Mc on Awards Village of Lucan Tr )hy B Runner-up-Molson Awards CYCLONE SERIES 8 Local All Star Teams vying for "A" Champs -$600 - Cycione Trophy Molson Awards "A" Runner -up -$350 - Molson Awards "B" Champ -$300 -Molson Awards Games start in Lucan Dec 7 at 6p m. 8" Runner-up-Molson Awards ALL FINALS OF BOTH DIVISIONS BEGIN SUNDAY DECEMBER 9. 1p m LUCAN COMMUNITY MEMORIAL CENTRF Games Start in Huron Park Dec 7 6p.m Winners in euchre, craft at seniors "('he meeting opened with the singing of O'('anada with Muriel ('ohleigh at the piano. Ilarry Noels presided. Bir Ihday Wishes went to Mabel Froats. Rita Morley. Eleanor Darling and Alice Hodgson !tarry thanked everyone for their help to move to the Scout Quarters. A few minutes of silence was observed in memory of Maurice MacDonald Elmer Iluffinan was ap- pointed treasurer for the balance of the year. Any member wishing to go to the ('hristnias dinner please let the president or secretary knew as soon as possible Mane Leel told a story much to the enjoyment of everyone Ira 1Ioxlgins announced that next week the craft group would he making Christmas c'orages using silk flowers Rose Bakker was craft prize winner Euchre winners were • Ladies high Jessie Lewis. Ladies hones Wilma Heesels. Ladies Low - Lydia Regier. Gents High - ,toe Carter. (vents Lones - Elmer Huffman. Gents Low - John Loyens ('rokinole winners were Mildred tlirtzel and Harry mels. evenly dispersed throughout the land, with roads built to them. These cities are like the Lord Jesus Christ, easily ac- cessable to anyone. but many do not know this. Christians should be accessible to sin- ners to help them. part of God's system of justice was when the unintentional killer escaped to a city of refuge he would receive a fair trial. If found he had committed the murder unintentionally, he could stay in the city safely. If found guilty, the next of kin Please turn to page 7 A Bowling scores Monday ladies: Glena Tripp 269, 278, 285-832, Audrey Scott 272-663, Deb Thompson 278-660, Lorreinv'Mosur-injohn 271-651, Joyce Sovereign 236-650, Carlene Coos 244-642, Linda Hibbert 251-618, Audrey Watt 245, Donna Overholt 238, Louise Sutherland 237, Sue Johnston 235, Beth Radcliffe 231, Sue Wilcox 227, Janice Vanderploeg 218, Mary Young 218. Tuesday juniors: Jeff Bond 229, Eddie Vankerkoerle 203, Angela Perry 154, Mike Lind- say 146, Stephen Snider 143, Steven Greenlee 142. Colleen's: Nadine Hickson 258-673, Sylvia Fahner 238-667, Jean Hickson 264-643, Nina Knee 231-606, Debbie Won- nacott 276, Diane Rummel 252, Sue lleffernan 249, Sharon Halliday 230, Sheila Hodgins 225. Medway: Janet Neaman 218-614, Velma Sorenson 281, Mina Adams 228, Cal Car- michael 218, Doug McNair 215, Elaine McNair 215, Don na Jeffries 200. Senior citizens: Jean Miller 229-634, Charlie Grieve 227-600, Gord Higgs 225, Marion Noels 206, Derwin Beatson 198, Frank DeBlock 192, Harry Noels 191, Kay Grieve 180. Hilda O'Connor 168. Wednesday bantams: Ken Cowie 149, Peter Bigson 144. David Damen 141. David Wilcox 138, Jeremy Jetnec 133, Jason Wyatt 124, Ken Pescod 116, Melissa Damen 115. Craig Williams 112. Wednesday mixed: Dennis Carly 229-284, :114-827, Gary Melvin 281-71:1, Ruth Ann Mcftobert 256-679, Lynn Smith 241-652, Sandra Melvin 245-627, Bob Pipe 266-624, Bud Appleman 222-600, Wilma Freeman 256. Rose Maxwell 246. Thursday men: Jim Smith 268-779, Bob Smith 307-759, Wes Hickson 302-725, Ron Dickey 254-719, Bill Neil 247-688, Basil Short 277-678, Harold Smith 283. Wayne Smith 256. Ken Simpson 254, Andy McIntyre 249. Adrian DeBrouwer 248. John Orphan 248. Friday mixed: Bob Smith 271-700, Pete Smith 220-653, Don Wallis 223-629, Lee Rowe 262-628, 11arold Smith 260-605, Len Anderson 224. Paul Smith 221. Hap Wallis 212, Rita Holland 208. Sunday mixed: Linda Web - her :308-75o, Glena Tripp 250-684, Jim Smith 239-681. Lenore Latulippe 264-665, Brice ifarris 246-650, Rob Riley 24i-637, Gus Latulippe 223-635, Dorothy Gaiser 213-615, Bruce McKichan 251-620. Larry Gibson 228-610. At, WI meeting Members pay a penny a shrub Members of the Lucan Women's Institute held their November meeting Wednes- day, at the home of Flora Robertson. President, Ber- nice Lockyer opened the meeting with the institute Ode, with Isobel Haskett at the piano. The Mary Stewart Collect was repeated and the roll call was answered by naming a tree and giving the use made of its wood. Pennies for Friendship this month was "pay a penny for each ornamental shrub on your property. Announcements were made as follows: the Annual Blood Donor Clinic is set for Tues- day, April 23, 1985, in coopera- tion with the Clandeboye Branch. The Federated Women's Institutes of Canada Convention meets at the U. of W.O. June 16 to 20, 1985. It was decided to hold the Christmas meeting Wed., Dec. 12 commencing at 10 a.m. for the business, follow- ed by a Christmas program and a pot luck luncheon, in order that those wishing to do so, may attend the school Christmas concert in the afternoon. Visitors are welcome, just bring your favourite "dish" and your utensils! The meeting will be ir'itt,• lir+ held in the Masonic Hall. A poinsettia was ordered for the Villa residents, gifts were arranged for former members at Craigholme, and a donation was voted toward prizes for the 4H PUDDINGS FOR CHRISTMAS Ann Curtis display some of the cokes on sale at Saturday's bazaar. OPP busy Saturday, check five mishaps Five of the nine accidents investigated this week by of- ficers of the Lucan detach- ment of the Ontario Provin- cial Police occurred, Satur- day, December 1. In the first of two mishaps, a vehicle driven by Steven Hooper, Ailsa Craig went out of control on Highway 7 and hit the ditch at 1:30 a.m. Con- stable Briggs listed damages at $1,000. One hour later, a vehicle driven by Lynne Dobson, Ex- eter hit the ditch on Highway 7 and Constable Vance set damages at $800. Vehicles driven by Kim McCutcheon, RR 1, Thorn - dale and Roy Irwin, RR 2. Thorndale collided on Mid- dlesex road 16 at 11:45 a.m., Tuesday. Damages were estimated at $3,500 by Con- stable Stables. Wednesday at 7:20 a.m. a vehicle driven by Dan Sceli. Denfield struck a deer on Middlesex road 23. Constable Wilson set damages at $1,000. In the first of the five Satur- day accidents, Constable Vance listed damages of $500 to the radiator and windshield of a vehicle driven by Carole Vallierre, RR 1, Thorndale when it struck a large bird at 7:20 a.m. At 5:55 p.m. vehicles driven by Harry Noels, Lucan and Ivan Nagy, London were in collision on Highway 4. Con- stable Lang set damages at $600. A vehicle driven by Michael Hutchinson, RR 4, Parkhill struck a parked vehicle on Middlesex road 16 at 6:10 p.m., Saturday. Damages were set at $1,600 by Con- stable Wilcox. Icy road conditions on a bridge on Highway 4 caused a vehicle driven by Chris Shearer, London to go out of control. Constable Stables estimated damages at $770. In the other Saturday mishap, a vehicle operated by Kevin Lynch, RR 1, Hyde Park spun around in a private driveway and struck a tree. Constable Vance investigated -1111111 - Marion Lee and Ruth puddings and Christmas Lucan UCW snowflake T -A photo Homemakers enterles at:the 1985 Ilderton Fair. Isobel Haskett, convener for Agriculture and Canadian Industries, gave a morn lin teresting paper on "The Douglas Fir" of British I umbia, telling of its o localle, growth, bi-produc etc. Environment Canad*, Forestry Service, B.C. w , most helpful in sendin material and numerous pictures. Mrs. Haskett also con- ducted a humorous quiz on Agriculture. Bernice Lockyer and Iola Goring gave ex- cellent reports on the recent Area Convention held. in St., Marys and Mrs. Lockyer discussed with the members the questions listed in a F. W.I.O. President's lletter which were to be answered, and the form returned to headquarters. The meeting closed with a social time when Marion Lee served refreshments, assisted by the hostess, Flora Robertson. Model Railroad Open House for the month of December Mon. and Wed. evenings, 7 - 9 p.m. Sundays 3 - 5 p.m. "The Irish Lucan Line" (HO SCALE) Randy Paul, 326 Beech St., Lucan Door prize to be drawn New Year's Eve for a model train starter kit. Courtesy of Broughdale Hobby and Photo, London. KEEPING HER IlV it's something you may have overheard but will seldom hear discussed. Yet it's a brutal reality. For every year, one woman in ten is abused by her husband. Put down verbally. And beaten up physi- cally -to the point of unconsciousness, hospital- ization or death. in fact, wife assault is involved in one fifth of all Canada's homicides. Clearly, physical abuse of any kind is against the law. Violence against wives is especially repug- nant. The children in these homes may grow up conditioned to accept abuse, or renew the cycle by abusing others. WEE BATTERING: IT'S ZIME TO BREAK THE SILENCE. For information, write: BREAK "1711: SILENCE, Queen's Park,-7oronto, Ontario M7A 1N3. Women's Directorate OOntario Robert Welch, Minister W il,am Oavis. Premier