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Times-Advocate, 1980-04-09, Page 19Simple Justice This is now the law. Know your rights. Consider your options. The new Provincial Offences Act introduces a new form of law designed especially for minor of- fences such as traffic, liquor, hunting and fish- ing violations. The new system is simple, in- formal and convenient, and offers anyone charged with a minor offence a new choice for handling his or her case. But you have to act. It's up to you. For further information, pamphlets are avail- . able at Supermarkets and Provincial Court offices, or write: Provincial Offences, Queen's Park, Toronto. Ontario Ministry of the Attorney General Times.Advocate, ,April 9, 1 980 Pawl 19 Busy Buddies watch rug demonstration Needlepoint class at Learning for Lent . . . Iva M. Hodaini: `227471, At the fourth session of Learning for Lent at Lucan United Church, the en- thusiastic needlepoint class continued their efforts under Anne Si. 7aatrnan and Phyllis O'Neil, while a second group -of ladies learned many helpful and practical hints on Money Management from Toronto Dominion Bank manager Earle Andersen. In the third group, Beth Smith demonstrated Fancy Sandwich Making and gave practical suggestions as to how one can produce an attractive sandwich assortment. At coffee and conversation time, ladies of all three groups enjoyed delicious samples of the completed sandwiches. Continuing •her study on the Christian family, Anne Elliott pointed out that wives The rectors at St. James, Clandeboye and Holy Trinity Lucan welcomed, members, friends and visitors to the celeberation of Christ's Resurrection, Sun- day morning, The lesson was read by JUST $9.00 If you are only claiming the Refundable Child Tax Credit: If the Refundable Child Tax Credit is all you're claiming this year, H&R Block will do your_ return for only $9,00 Remember, even if this credit is all you re claiming, you still must file a return And that's the reason H&R Block is providing this ser- vice at a special low price. This year be sure. H&R BLOCK THE INCOME TAX SPECIALISTS 181 King St. Parkhill Ont. Tues. Wed. & Sat. 9 - 5 Phone 294-0313 Or 294-6235 Appointments Available have a unique opportunity to be Christ's instruments for restoring harmony and peace to a troubled marriage and family. When a wife meets Christ personally at-,the Cross and receives His hew life, she finds also the power to have a truly loving and sub- missive attitude. It is through this sort of attitude that God promises to work miracles in the husband's life as well. Anne will conclude her study at the final session April 9 as she considers the theme, Children in the Christian Family. At this fifth session, the Needlepoint group concludes their work. In addition, Sue Haskett will give some , practical suggestions on " interior design, and Sue Barr will Mr. Russell Rowcliffe Rector's. Warden. The Gospel was read by Rev. Lawrence Pocock Sr. father of the Rector. The Rev. Mr, Pocock Sr; and Mrs. Pocock,- the Rec- tors parents, were visiting from Brampton, where they now live. The Rev. Pocock Sr. was a long time member with the Diocese of Huron. A special welcome was extended to' both parents as- well as an apression of appreciation to Rev. Pocock Sr. for assisting with the administration of the Eucharist. The joy of Easter was expressed by both Junior and Senior Choirs under the leadership of Mrs. Clarence Hardy. The parishes of St. James and Holy Trinity - are reminded, Sunday April 13 at 2.30 p.m. their new rector will be inducted into their respectiveparishes.This will be an occasion for both parishes to rejoice, We hope to have many guests from both lay and clergy from other parishes. Please make this time and date a special day for us all to remember. The morning services at each church are as usual. BLOOD CLINIC, The Lucan Women's Institute are sponsoring a blood donor clinic. It will be held at the Lucan Community Centre on May 14 from 6 to 9 p.m. SPECIAL SPYS c495 bushel 4' and up show pictures illustrating the Families for Children, programme which assists Canadian families who wish to adopt underprivileged orphan children froin Third World countries, United Church The message of Christ's Crucifixion was the theme of Good Friday evening service at Lucan United Church. Christ's, Cross reveals how far man has strayed from God, for only the death of God's beloved Son could bring man back. God invites us to open our hearts to Him in love and gratitude, and so receive the wonderful benefits of forgiveness and salvation which Christ made available to us by His Cross. Jeannie Jones sang a beautiful solo, "Were you there when they crucified my Lord?" A full congregation sang praise to God for the victory of Christ's Resurrection Easter Sunday morning at Lucan United' Church. Two highlights of the service were the , choir's beautiful rendition of Handel's Hallelujah Chorus, and of a more modern Eastern Anthem, under the leadership of organist Helen Brown. Mr. Brown spoke about the two disciples whom Jesus met on the road to Emmaus., As He walked with them, He explained to them from the' Scriptures that .the One they mourned was indeed the promised Messiah. However, • it was only as these two people opened the door of their home and heartt to Rim that they recognized Him as the Living Christ, .so.. that their sadness was turned to joy. So too, we today may receive Him and walk with Him by faith in the joyful assurance that He will guide us to our journey's end, and take us safely over into our Promised Land. The flowers on the Com- munion table were from the funerals of the late Mr. Earle Atkinson and the late Mr. George Frayne. The sym- pathy of the congregation is extended to their loved ones. Learning for Lent con- cludes its ,sessions this Wednesday. A meeting for all interested in an in- terdenominational Vacation Bible School are urged to attend a planning meeting at Lucan Revival Centre Thursday at 7:30 p.m. The Couple's Club spring garage sale will be held Saturday May 3. Useful items for the sale will be gladly accepted. Lucaii council has received an application for rezoning of a property in the village to allow for con- struction of a senior citizens apartment building. Councillor Norm Steeper submitted the application to rezone from development to residential for the property at the corner of Clarence and. Wellington streets. The application was referred to the planning board for further study. Clerk Ed Melanson said there had been a previous application for similar construction at a different location. John Moon is constructing an addition to his house and for economy and con- venience asked council for Good Friday evening a combined service was opened by Rev. Keith Goliyou, Rev' Gonyou is pastor of Exeter Pentecostal Tabernacle. Rev. Robert DeGraw of Centralia Faith Tabernacle led the singing. David Prouty played guitar while he and his wife Bev sang a duet ac- companied by Keith Treebairn on banjo. Harold Fletcher sang songs. Rev. Ray Brewster in- troduced Dr. H. Nunn, Bishop of the Pentecostal Holiness Church of Canada. Mrs. Ruth Nunn 'played the piano while she and Dr. Nunn sang The Man on the Middle Cross, then she sang Unworthy am I. Dr. Nunn ministered from 11 Corin 4:1-6. The Bible is a portrait of characters, the most important being Jesus Christ. The face of Jesus showed sadness, rejection, stained with sweat, tears, and blood, spittle smitten, and also shining. In His face is love personified. Sunday Mrs. Marlene Thornton led the choir in singing It Is permission to use the sewer connection formerly used by the trailer now removed ,from the property. Councillors said since he was already paying for frontage and connections he was entitled to this use. Works superintendent Doug Johnson was in- structed to get a sample copy of a bylaw covering non- operative septic tanks. The suggestion for -such a bylaw came from the health department. Discussion brought up by councillor Larry Hotson regarding rebuilding of the Market Square park was tabled until budget time in a few weeks. Clerk Ed Melanson was instructed to contact owners Finished to open the Sunday morning service, Rev. • Ray.. Brewster congratulatedint.rand Mrs. Ernest Fergiugon who celebrate their.60th wedding anniversary April 7 as his wife ,Becky presented them with flowers. Then he congratulated John and Lorraine Armitage on their 17th anniversary. Judi Henry led the Children's Church in a sign language lesson on the Easter meaning. Joan Lockyer, playing her guitar, sang Let There be Peace. Rev. Brewster ministered from John 14: 15-19. As Jesus called Mary by name that resurrection morning, He today calls us by name. That day He arose and now lives to give us life. Rev. Ray Brewster read Luke 24: 13-32 for his text Sunday evening. As the men going to Emmaus could not see Jesus from looking at circumstances, we are also blinded by circumstances. If we would have communion daily with the Lord in His word and prayer, we can see Jesus in a personal way. The April 3 meeting of the Lucan Senior's, Club was held in their club rooms in the Masonic Hall with president, Mildred Hirtsel in charge. After the welcome to all members present, "0 Canada" was sung, followed by a sing-song with Dora Thompson at the piano which was enjoyed by all. The minutes of the last meeting were read by the secretary and adopted. `Thank you' notes were read from Alexia Atkinson for the donation to the Ontario Heart Foundation in memory of Earl and also from Maude Hodgins thanking the seniors club members for their many acts of kindness to. Harold while he was Rheola Hotson was wished a happy birthday. Thank you was extended to the outgoing social conveners, Rheola Hotson, Social convener for April is Edith Murdy, The lunch committee were thanked by the president Iola Goring, Violet Hardy and Mildred and ip Lawrence Rirtzel. The card winners were — ladies high Mary Kooy, ladies lone hands Kathleen Neil, ladies low Alice Hodgins, Men's high Ed Dowdall, men's lone hands Joe Carter, men's low Dora Thompson playing a man's card, The Busy Buddies had a demonstration on hooking rugs and will decide later if it will be taught. Anglicans meet in joint service DISCO DANCING Lessons start Monday, April 7 in Leprechaun Hall 8 - 9 p.m. REGISTRATION 7:30-8:00 p.m. ($10 for 10 wks.) EXERCISE CLASSES Starts Thursday, April 17, in Main Hall 8:30-9:30 for 8 weeks. REGISTRATION April 17 8-8:30, CRAFT SHOW CRUNICAN BROS. 114 Milos South of Elginflold on Hwy: 4 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111i1111111111111111111111111111111111111- LUCAN COMMUNITY MEMORIAL CENTRE MOVIE Sunday, April 20 in Leprechaun Hall 3-5 p.m. FEATURING: W.C. Fields in "Califor- nia Bound"; Barnyard Actor (cartoons); Great Moments in Canadians Sports, The Mitt. Sat., April April 19 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Admission ag 50d Children under 12 FREE. Over 70 tables . on display. For additional inforhiation call 227-4221. . ADMISSION 75G Revival Centre SOLO SKATERS — Ann Hodgins and Debbie Seward performed solo numbers in the first half of Sunday's carnival of the Lucari figure skating club. They are shown above with in- structress Barb Roth. T-A photo Why a George White Sprayer? - — SKATING BABY FACES — One of the numbers in Sunday's carnival of the Lucan figure skating club featured Baby Faces. Back, left, Debby Hall and Cathy Mitchell. Front, Audrey Annis, Bernadette Crunican, Shona Craig, Noelle Degraw and Dana Bannerman. T-A photo Want property rezoning of property adjacent to the park that fronts Maple street and ascertain if they would consider selling this to the village to use as a right-of- way into the Market Square. Works superintendent Doug Johnston was directed to work with engineer Paul McIntyre to have estimates obtained for new sidewalks on one side and for both sides of the 1980 Beech street construction project. The discussion began when Johnston said most of the houses were on the east side of Beech street but the existing sidewalks from Alice to Market and Whifield Acres, were on the west side. The annual spring cleanup has been tentatively set for the week of May 26. Council discussed the disposal of the 18 reserved sewer connections for development that were left by North Middlesex Holdings. It was decided ap- plications would be filled on a first, come •-first served basis, but, would be screened carefully to ensure that development would serve the best interests of the com- munity, Your local Dealer is: LUCAN FARM EQUIPMENT CO. • LTD. LUCAN ...helping you get the most from your land since1857. T-290 Trailer Sprayer More farmers prefer a George White Sprayer because of standard features including: • low profile heavy duty polyethylene tank allowing better visibility • five year pro-rated warranty on tank • complete range of models including four trail, six — 3 point hitch and four sizes of saddle tank • parts and service you can count on. • full length adjustable sparge tube agitation FEMA GEORGE WHITE 9SONS INC. •I