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Times-Advocate, 1980-01-30, Page 14A v. ' re, - v. • TitnetArivocate, January 30, 1980 PAST PRESIDENTS HONOURED — A number of past presidents were honoured at Friday's 40th anniversary of the Middlesex Federation of Agriculture. Back, left, Dave Murray, Keith Field, Gerry Long, Lorne Dodge, Ross White, Frank Vanneste, John. Kovelaa'rs, Mac Smitherin and Hamilton Hodgins. Front, Bill Garrett, W.A. Stewart, Ross Parsons, Morley Gough, Ken Patterson, Clayton Karges, Norman Reith, Douglas Simpson and Ray McDougall. Two others break game law Youths apprehended on bomb charge 13-14 in London township, east of Highway 4. Constable J. Craig listed damages at $1,000. At 2.10 a.m. Sunday a vehicle driven by Marie Robinson, London was in collision with a vehicle owned by Floyd Williamson, also of London. Constable Craig set damages at $2,500. At 8.30 p.m., a pickup truck owned by Robert W. Ross, RR 3, Ilderton was destroyed by fire while it • was parked on the Denfield sideroad, south of County road 16. Constable D.B. Stables estimated damages at $3,000. Ova M. Hodgins, 417-4714 At Paris Youth enjoy weekend I WHY WAIT FOR SPRING? Stocked WALLPAPER 30 to 60% Off pr Discontinuing CIL Paints (WHILE QUANTITIES LAST) 20 to 30 % Off Sundries 20% Off Pictures Donna's Decorating Centre' 186 Main St. Lucan Amleirosne. .•zW0/"'f.o.se P:4•*46;',.. V') or LONDON MIDDLESEX Bill FRANK s• • Knows the Area Lifetime Resident Frankly, e Need FRANK UCVV selects Japan study The. January meeting of the Evening Unit of the Lucan United Church Women, was held in the C.E. Wing Tuesday, with leader, Freeda Melanson,, opening the meeting with a Psalm read in Unison, The Bible Study during 1980 will be taken by Freeda Melanson and Jean Brown and the Mission Study on Japan by Marjorie Park and Mabel Frosts. Other officers remain the same as 1979, Secretary, Iola Goring, gave an interesting resume of the work done during the past year. Secret Friends' names were drawn from the U.C. ladies at the Meadowcrest Homes and tentative plans made for a Valentine Tea at the Manse to entertain them. Kae Thompson led the group in a New Year's service of Worship, assisted by Joan Gibbs, Jean Brown gave the last session on the 1979 study, "The Human Rights of the Child" pointing out that 141 countries were involved in the "Year of the Child" program. The United Nations Rights of the Child charter was reviewed and Mrs. Brown said that it is the children in the 3rd world who do not have these basic rights, although there are some of the problems which apply to Canadian children. Child abuse, family break- down, and the delinquency problems were discussed. In some churches "Encounter Weekends" are being held for parents, to help them iron out some of their difficulties, and the "Families for Children" program was recommended. One family -in Lucan has already shared in this program. If you a're in- terested, please call 227-1143 for further information. Homework for February meeting, please read I Corinthians 5 and 6 once, each week until the meeting on Tuesday, the 26th at 2 p.m. VOTE BILL FRANK Two London youths were apprehended by officers of the Lucan detachment of the Ontario Provincial Police in London township Saturday. They had in their possession two homemade bombs. Investigation is continuing. The same day two persons were charged with hunting in a restricted area in London township contrary to the Game and Fish Act. Their firearms were confiscated. Occurrences of stolen vehicles continue to plague officers of the detachment. Saturday a vehicle owned by Rick Freeman of Lucan was stolen and recovered later on the Oneida Indian Reserve. Earlier in the week, a pick- up truck was stolen from the Locals at convention The annual Convention of the Ontario Division of the Canadian Cancer Society was held in the Sheraton Hotel, Toronto, last weekend. Len Maslen, president and Bruce Maslen, assistant campaign chair- man of the Lucan-Biddulph Branch were .in attendance, but were, unfortunately, d%appointed - in the piesentations this year as there were no new ideas for smaller centers and no display materials from which to order campaign supplies, property of Ernie Dob- binson, London township, A juvenile was apprehended in this theft. Sergeant Bruce Shaw of the Lucan detachment said Monday that in almost every instance of auto or truck thefts, keys have been left in the vehicles. Sgt. Shaw said 39 vehicles were stolen in his area in 1979 and was an all-time high. During the week six ac- cidents were investigated with damages totalling $9,300. Sunday at 7:10 p.m. a vehicle driven by Elizabeth Graham, London left the roadway of the Wellburn sideroad. Constable J.A. Wilson set damages at $600. Both accidents Tuesday were caused by slippery road conditions. At 8:20 a.m. a vehicle driven by Mary Turnbull, Stratford struck the ditch on Highway 7, just east of Elginfield. Listing damages at $500 was Con- stable Marshall. At 7:50 p.m. the same day, a vehicle driven by Michael Dicker, London slid into the Firemen beat blaze in Biddulph The Lucap Volunteer fire department responded to a call from the Cook home in Biddulph Township late Friday night. It was a chimney fire with little damage to the house. ditch on County, road 23 at Concession 13 in London township. Damages were estimated at $700 by Con- stable J, Frank. Saturday at 12.30 a.m. vehicles driven by Irwin Carty, RR 2, Denfield and Donna Hardy, Granton collided on Concession road By PAUL WRAITH Salon 174 increased their undefeated streak to nine games and their point lead to seven this week in the Lucan rec league as they defeated Hagen's Hackers 6-3. The Greens ended their losing streak and moved into a tie for second place as they defeated the Blues 5-4. Four first period goals powered the Greens over the Blues. Brian Noyes opened the scoring as he moved in alone on Mike Wraith and slid the puck under him on the short side. Gary Miller completed a two on one with Noyes to give the Greens a 2- 0 lead, Greg Revington scored the Blues first goal as his high wrist shot from the slot beat substitute goalie, Keith Ewer. Jim Hodgins scored on a scramble as he shot the United Church At the morning service in Lucan United Church, Rev. Keith Brown, gave the first of two sermons on "God Has Spoken: I General Revelation". The United Church Renewal Fellowship is anxious to prepare study material on the "Twenty Articles of Faith" which was the basis of Union between the Presbyterian, Methodist and Congregational Chur- ches in June, 1925. Mr. Brown has been asked to take the second Article "Revelation" (not the book of) as his share in this project. "God had revealed Himself in nature, in history, and in the hearts of men,' said Mr. Brown. Tomorrow morning, Thursday, at 9:45 the Prayer and. Share Fellowship will meet. All women of the community are welcome. Next Sunday, February 3, at 3 p.m. a Confirmation Class will begin in the C.E. Wing for young people wishing to join the Church. The new Regal catalogues are available from Mabel Froats, 227-4879, also Valentine and Easter cards are on hand. puck high over sprawled Mike Wraith. Gary Miller scored his second of the game as his intended pass in front went off a Blues' defenceman. In the second period George Ewer and Aaron Appleman scored to bring the Blues within one. Ewer scored on a polder play as a result of a scramble and Appleman scored when he cruised into the slot taking a pass from Gary Wilcox and shot it high into the net. The Greens winning goal came from Jim Hodgins who scored on a similar play to Appleman's. With their goalie pulled, Ewer scored his second goal as he was left alone in front of the net. Salon 174 defeated the second place Hackers 6-3 as they controlled the game the first two periods building up a 5-0 lead. Don Lankin, back from his shoulder injury, scored the first two goals for Salon 174. The first came on a faceoff which he won and then shot the puck over sprawling Chuck Fredin. His second goal came as he broke down the right boards and beat Fredin with a snap shot. Bill Haskett scored early in the second to up their lead to 3-0. Scott Anderson scored from behind the net as his pass was intercepted by Bev Chapman who in turn beat his own goalie. Scoring Seniors to get films The members of the Sunshine and Busy Buddies groups held their regular meeting on Thursday af- ternoon in the Clubrooms in the Masonic Hall, with Mildred Hirtzel, president in charge. Thank you notes were read from Rachel Tuke and Zelma and Albert Armstrong and Joe Carter also thanked the club for his remem- brance while in hospital. Cecil Robb reported that films would be available for the last meetings of the month in February, through to May. Members were reminded to call "Helping Hands" 227- 1222 from 9 to 5, if help is needed, particularly now that our winter has arrived. Humorous readings were given by Mary Koohy "Pity the Poor Secretary" and by Rita Morley "In A Little Town", Euchre prizes were won as follows: Lady's high, Ethel Lewis; Lone hands, Merna O'Neil; ' Low, Pearl Shoebottom; Man's high, Joe Carter; Lone hands, Mary Koohy and Low, Gertrude Hodgins, both playing a man's card. The prize for those not playing cards was won by Rheola Hotson. Lunch was served by Marie Turner, Marie Veel, Percy and Laura Williams. leader Chris Mouritzen scored the. fifth goal for Salon 174 as a Hacker clearing pass was in- tercepted by Bill Haskett who passsed it to Mouritzen left in the open. Bill Darling broke Keith Ewer's bid for a shut out in the third as his wrist shot went over Ewer's shoulder. Arden Shantz made it 5-2 on a wrist shot from the slot. Mouritzen scored his second of the game as he raced down the boards and fired a shot by Fredin. Shantz came back with his second of the game as he rushed from his own end down the boards, cut in on net and deked Ewer. Revival Centre Tuesday evening at Family Night, Rev. Ken McLellan, pastor of Halifax, N.S. church, Ministered from John 3:16 on Love. Four kinds of love are shown in this verse. "Phileo- -" meaning fellowship love often stems from how much or what you have done for someone, and they in turn for you. This brings friendship, phileo love. "Storge" love— affection--comes out of when friendship becomes af- fection. "Eros" love — physical love is proper and right in its place, but unless grounded in "agape" love goes astray. "Agape". love is God-like love, which makes you search into someone to find something good about that person. God saw something good in each person to give His Son Jesus to die for each one that they might have life. Sunday Rev. Ray Brewster led the morning service, Mrs. Bonny Pat- terson led the children in singing "Jesus Loves the Little Children" before they went to Children's Church. Rev. Brewster's message was from John 13:33-35. The new commandment that Jesus gave to his disciples was "Love one another", which is the key to Christian living. By this love all people will know we are Christians. Jesus' love for people won them to be His followers. Jesus gave us an example of love by becoming a servant when He washed the disciples' feet. We need to show love by serving others. During the evening service Ken Allen played the 23rd Psalm on his violih. Steve Taylor, a graduate of Christianview Bible College, ministered from Isaiah 6:1-8. As the seraphim worshipped a Holy God in reverence, so we need to have this same reverence, to strive to attain to God's holiness. We need to check our lives, as Isaiah did, to see if we need God's purifying in our lives. After being cleansed by God, like Isaiah, we are ready for God's service. By TAMI McROBERTS Twenty-four members of the Lucan Youth Group and five adults travelled by bus on Friday, to Five Oaks Christian Workers Training Centre at Paris. Money had been raised for the bus by holding a dance and selling Church calendars. The adults were Barbara Ban- nerman, Beth and Bryan Smith and Linda and Dale Froats. Friday evening the group settled into the Chalet at the Centre and had a few ac- tivities, eg. song titles charades, a wishing game in which groups discussed each others" thoughts, and singing. Bright and early Saturday morning breakfast was enjoyed at the "House of the Interpreter", the main lodge, which was followed by group discussions. Each member had been asked to bring a newspaper and these were used as a Scavenger Hunt for things which made you feel "satisfaction, frustration, warinth and insecurity." Groups were formed to discuss their findings. The members then took part in an activity called "Christ Encounters" with this particular one being "The Freedom to Reminisce". Groups were again formed with one adult acting as leader for discussion. A hike was also part of the morning program and lunch was served in the main lodge, followed byfree time. Saturday evening each room presented a skit. These were very much appreciated and were found to be hilarious, A "Christ Encounter" was again participated in,as the groups discussed "The Freedom to Relax" and "Our Inner Strengths". A social time of fellowship closed the evening program, Sunday morning a Com- munion Service was shared in the House of the Inter- preter by all in attendance at the Centre, and following breakfast one last discussion was held by the groups. These' discussions made everyone realize more about themselves and others. Sunday afternoon everything was packed on the bus and it was "homeward bound". The whole weekend was a huge success and everyone got something of value from it, Thanks to all who were involved. . The Middlesex County Board of Education KINDERGARTEN PRE-REGISTRATION Pre-registration for children eligible to com- mence Kindergarten in September 1980 will be carried out in Middlesex County Public Schools prior to February 22, 1980. Children who will be five years old by December 31, 1980 are eligible to attend. Please obtain a pre-registration form from your Principal, complete it, and return it to the school before February 22, 1980. You will be notified of the actual date for registration when you will be asked to bring your child to the school. All.questions con- cerning registration should be directed to your school Principal. N.A. McLean J.A. Gummow Chairman Director of Education LIIIIIIIIIIIIIII111111111111111111111111111111111111119111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111LE "THE HELPING HANDS 'I - Volunteer Service -' We help seniors & shut-ins with: TRANSPORTATION VISITATION ASSISTANCE with housekeeping, hairwashing, sewing INCOME TAX FORMS FILLED OUT FREE (confidential) If you need any of the above call 227.1222 If you would like to be a volunteer call 227.1222 Salon increases lead SPECIAL SPYS $4 95 .briTi7):, CRUNICAN EROS. 115 Milos South of Elitinfiold on Hwy. 4 PHONE 666-0288 FEBRUARY 18 • Knows the Ottawa Scene Experience as a Member of Parliament • Knows how to Get Things Done Started and Developed A Successful Business It's Just Common Sense to Go With Knowledge, Experience, Drive PCv Published by official ad her Bill Frank Campaign agent Office 1778 Dundas Ste, London Phone 451-9490 Let Us Get On With The Job! 2274222 it I11111011111IIIliIIIIIIIII11111IIIII1IIIII11IIlil111iIIii1I0II1111111BIIIIIIIIIII 111111111 I I I I I I I I I I I IIIIIIIIIII I I I I I I I I I I 101111111 I I I 1 0 II I 101111111 I 1 I I I 1 I I I 0 111111111 IF'