Times-Advocate, 1980-09-24, Page 22OFFICIALS CONFER — President Bernard Benn and vice-
president Joe Hogan of the Huron-Middlesex Liberal Associa-
tion confer at Thursday's get-together of the association at the
Pineridge Chalet. T-A -photo
SS for mothers
LUCAN AREA HOCKEY PLAYERS
Drive A Little Farther And
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OUR STORE IS BIG ENOUGH TO SERVE YOUR NEEDS..
BUT SMALL ENOUGH TO BE FRIENDLY LOCAL TALENT — Angela Hardy of Lucan was one of the
participants in the Exeter Fair talent show held Friday night.T-
A photo
A SAINTSBURY DRAW — Ladies from the Saintsbury Anglican Church were at the 1980
Exeter Fair selling tickets on a quilt drchy. From the left are Marg Carroll, Mary Kooy and
Marg Greenlee. T-A photo
WI panel discusses
loss of loved ones
SINGING COWBOY — Scott Triebner presented a number
of songs during Friday's talent show at the Exeter Fair.
T-A photo
OCTOBER 2
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Watch the Wintario Bumper
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-7,9,1r1r7^•,•• ; .•
$ en "or s. plan luncheon
for Michigan visitors
Hits 80 mark
To celebrate his 80th birth-
day a surprise party was
planned by granddaughter
Debra for Ernest Kennedy
at the home of Villa and Tom
Emery, Alice Street, on Fri-
day.
Thirty relatives and close
friends enjoyed a
smorgasbord supper, with
Russell Thompson as M.C.,
and these were joined during
the evening by many other
friends dropping in to con-
gratulate Mr. Kennedy.
Everyone was sorry that
Mrs, Emery was confined to
hospital but glad to hear that
Next Sunday, September
28 at 10 a.m. in the Church
AILSA CRAIG
REPAIR
Farm & Industrial
Equipment Repair
Welding hydraulic hose
general farm supply
Ph 293-3602 or
come in to see us at
109 Main St.
AILSA CRAIG
Lucan
United Church
Couples Club
Garage &
Bake
Sale
Sat., Sept. 27
9 P.M.
BOB
PATTERSON'S
GARAGE
Main St.
Lucan
she was out of Intensive
Care.
Assisting Debra were
Margaret (Emery) Hodgins,
Arva, Lynn (Emery)
Graham, Lucan and Helen
Garton, Tillsonburg, Mr.
Kennedy's sister-in-law.
Guests were present from
Toronto, Kitchener, Delhi,
Tillsonburg, Lambeth, Lon-
don, Clandeboye and, of
course, Lucan.
Mr. Kennedy was very
happy to receive the follow-
ing letter from his friend Ar-
nold Hodgins, who. because
of ill-health could not attend
office in the Sunday school,
for Mothers of S.S. age
children — an informal dis-
cussion based on Mark's
Gospel.
Come as you are and join
us over a friendly cup of
coffee while your children
are in their classes. The
Leader is Jean Brown.
Your Help Is Needed —
The 200th anniversary of the
S.S. Movement will be
celebrated with a birthday
party in the morning service
on Sunday, November 2. We
wish to invite former
teachers, officers and
students to this •event,
If you know their names
and addresses we would ap-
preciate them. Phone 227-
1143 with this information or
write it out and drop it in to
Supt. Jim Robertson. Also if
you have photos, stories
and/or mementos of S.S. in
Lucan, may we borrow them
for the occasion, please?
Phone Dale Froats at 227-
4706, if you can help in this
way.
Paper drive
coming up
Don't forget the paper
drive Saturday, October 4.
Tie the papers in bundles
that youngsters can handle
and the pupils from the
McGillivray Central School
will collect them from the
curb, between 8 and 10 a.m.
in Ailsa Craig, Lucan, Nairn
and Parkhill.
the party: "Happy
Birthday! Happy 80th,
Birthday! Welcome to the
`over 80 club' - how nice it is
to have you join us! If you
take a little time to study
statistics, you will soon find
that this is a very exclusive
club. You will be amazed at
the number of people who
have tried to make it - but
failed.
I believe that the `Over
Ninety Club' is more ex- 0,
elusive and has fewer
members, This makes it less
attractive as there are so
few members it is hard to
have fun. They say you can
scarcely get up a card game
or start a good fight!
But in the `Over Eighty
Club' we have lots of fun and
store up so many memories,
As you know it is in beautiful
memories that age gets
most of it's joy.
So, once again Happy
Birthday and welcome to the
'Club',
Yesterdays troubles are
written on sand,
Brushed out of existence
by God's own hand;
The things of the future,
our hearts may fear,
Can all be dissolved, when
tomorrow is here;
Out of a life-time, these
hours alone,
The hours of today, are
completely our own.'
Sincerely, Arnold A.
Hodgins.
Awards at •
Sunday School
Awards to children of the
United Church Sunday
School were made during the
morning service by the
minister, Rev. Keith Brown,
superintendent Jim Robert-
son and secretary-treasurer
Sherry Lane who read the
names and explained briefly
each type of award,
Seven children received
perfect attendance awards.
For these awards a child
may be absent only four Sun-
days during the year.
The whole service was
geared to the children with
hymns and the story "The
House of Many Lamps" told
by Mr. Brown.
Upcoming in the U.C.
Tomorrow night choir prac-
tice is at 7 p.m. Please note
change of time, and at 8 p.m.
promptly, the Couples Club
meets at the Church to
proceed to the Kaschper
Racing Shells plant for a
tour. All couples are
welcome.
Next Saturday, September
27 the Couples Club garage
and bake sale will be held at
129 Main Street. Phone 227-
1143 for pick-up or bring
your "valuable junk" in the
night before.
The Fanshawe Course for
Sunday School teachers,
commenced Monday even-
ing and will continue for
eight sessions, at the
Pentecostal Revival Centre
from 7 to 9:30 p.m.
Emma Crouch of Chris-
tian View Bible College is
the instructor and the course
is designed to assist S.S.
teachers in acquiring ad-
ditional teaching skills and
improving their teaching
effectiveness.
Classes will consist of lec-
ture, demonstration role
playing and practice
teaching. Everyone
welcome.
The Fanshawe course for
people enjoying singing will
commence tonight Wednes-
day at 7 p.m. until 9:30 in the
United Church, and will also
continue for eight sessions.
This course will provide
the area community with a
local choir for practice sing-
ing or singing at various
events. It is not a course in
how to sing, but on singing as
a group. Leader is Stephen
Wolsley of London.
Everyone welcome.
Registration the first night.
GUILD MEETS
Members of Holy Trinity
Guild met in the Parish Hall
on Tuesday, September 9th
with Rev. Bruce Pocock
leading in prayer and Lena
Hardy reading the scripture.
The business meeting
chaired by president Muriel
Culbert was given over
mainly to planning the an-
nual turkey supper to be held
in the lower hall on Wed.,
October 29th from 5 to 8 p.m.
Other internal business was
discussed and finalized.
A most interesting
meeting was arranged by
Education and Cultural Ac-
tivities cenvener. Marjery
Crozier at the September
meeting of the Lucan
Women's Institute on
Wednesday evening, in the
Masonic Hall.
The theme for the evening
was "How to relate to the
loss of a loved one" and a
panel composed of Father J.
Finn, Chairman, Rev. Bruce
and Patricia Pocock and
Eileen and Clarence
Haskett, discussed this sub-
ject most ably and asked
for audience participation.
The panel was thanked by
Jane Crozier,
The roll call "Give the
Saturday afternoon the
Pentecostal Holiness Church
conducted an ordination ser-
vice at the Lucan Revival
Centre. Dr. G.H. Nunn, con-
ference Bishop, led the ser-
vice.
Receiving Mission
Workers license were Ross
Pescock, Thamesville, and
Mrs. Eunide Davis, Scar-
borough. Minister's license
was granted to David
Pritchard, pastor of Carlisle
church; to Derek Craig,
prison worker; and to Ken
Boudreau, worker for Jesus
`79.
Ordained as ministers
were Steve Taylor, Toronto,
and Richard Brewster,
paster of the Allsaw
Pentecostal Church near
Haliburton.
Following the ordination
service, the Christian
Education department held
a Youth Rally. The C.E.
Director, Rev. Rick
Brewster conducted the ser-
vice. Mrs. Joan Cochrane
sang without any accom-
paniment. Laurie Shaw
played her guitar and the
Sunstone trio, with Larry
McGill at the piano, July
McGill and Doug Butler
sang. Bruce Thomson joined
A youth service and con-
temporary Eucharist were
celebrated at Holy Trinity
Anglican Church Sunday
morning, with the Lucan
Youth group and their
leaders in charge of the ser-
vice.,
The Call to Worship was
led by Susan Hodgins and the
Responsive Lord's Prayer
by Carolyn Lankin. The
Collect for St. Matthew's
name of your birthplace"
was answered by members
from Clandeboye. Riverview
(Ailsa Craig), Lucan and
several guests, also giving
their names and present
residence.
During the business
meeting chaired by vice-
president Isobel Haskett in
the absence of the president
Vina Emery because of il-
lness, it was moved that a
donation of $25 be sent in the
name of Terry Fox to the
"Marathon of Hope".
However, when the offering
was received it exceeded
this amount by $7.60, so
$32,50 has been forwarded.
A card was signed by all
present, wishing God's
them to lead in "Somebody
Touched Me".
Rev. Jim Eby, speaker for
the seminar, gave his final
teaching from John 1:19-23
saying an echo is just cheap
words of what you heard
some else say, but God
wants us to be a voice.
Sunday, °ping Rev. Ray
Brewster Belled the mor-
ning set (ia by reading
Isaiah, 06:1. James Henry
and c:Harold Fletcher on
guitar and Ken Allen on
violin played selections for
the stringed instruments.
Rev. Bill Cochrane talked
to the junior church about
bullies being like the devil.
Some of the children have
big brothers to help them,
while all of us have Jesus as
Big Brother to defeat the
devil, Joan and Rev,
Cochrane led the children in
singing "Bigger Than all my
Problems".
. Rev. Brewster ministered
from Hebrews which tells of
God's consuming fire. Part
of the shaking of this world's
security is the fire of God
testing our lives.
Everything we have in our
lives must revolve around
the kingdom of God, because
the fire of God's testing will
Day was read by the Rector,
Rev. Bruce Pocock and
Scripture Lessons were
taken by Kelly Ibbitson and
Karen Radcliffe.
A meditation on John 3:16
was given by co-leader Bar-
bara Bannerman based on
the winning National mental
Health Essay written by
Trudy Trivers of Blind River
entitled "Live Love, Give
Love and Love Life",
blessing and help in Terry's
courageous fight.
A beautifully decorated
cake was admired by all
before being cut and served
with ice cream by members
of the hostess group. The
lunch committee was Isobel
Haskett, Lillian Ashton,•
Marjery and Jane Crozier.
Gertrude Rosser, presi-
dent of Riverview and
Velma Hardy, president of
Clandeboye voiced thanks on
behalf of their members for
a most interesting and
friendly meeting, and Ber-
nice oLockyer thanked all
who had taken part in the
meeting as well as the lunch
committee.
purify us. Do we serve God
out of conviction or con-
venience? We need to serve'
Him in godly fear, 'and
reverence, with total dedica-
tion,
Rev. Ray Brewster led the
evening service. He read a
letter from Rev, David,
Wyns, a missionary in Zim-
babwe, Afritai telling how
the work is growing in the
churches there.
Rev. Brewster spoke on
the correct attitude to
fasting. One of the ways to
handle persecution is in
small fellowship groups. The
reason for fasting is to pray
for someone to be saved and
delivered from wickedness;
for others who are heavily
burdened mentally; and that
the oppressed will be set fee.
Upcoming events —
Thursday, October 2, Dr.
Arthur Moore, biologist and
scientist, professor at
U.C.L.A., a worker with
NASA, will be at Christian
View Bible College, Ailsa
Craig, for the afternoon ses-
sion, then at Lucan Revival
Centre for evening session,
at 7:30 p.m. to speak on
events relating to science
and space happenings
relating to the Bible,
Kelly gave the Offertory
Prayer with the offering be-
ing received by Darryl
Hodgins, Susan Hodgins,
Darlene Paton and Brian
Froats. Danny Hodgins,
Lori Shipley and Karen
Radcliffe presented the gifts
of bread and wine at ,the
altar,
Co-leader Bryan Smith
offered prayers of the people
of God following whiclaami
McRoberts told the
children's story "Warm Fuz-
zies" — all the nice things
children and people can do
for each other, and members
of the group distributed
"Warm Fuzzies" to the con-
gregation.
The Rector celebrated the
Eucharist with the con-
gregation, inviting all
visitors who have been ac-
customed to receiving Com-
munion in their own church
to share the Lord's Table.
The hymns were all con-
temporary, and were includ-
ed in the Church Bulletin,
concluding with the
beautiful "Prayer of St.
Francis".
A note in the Bulletin in-
cluded a thank you to the
members of the Youth
Group, their co-leaders and
assistants, Linda & Dale
Froats, to Penny Hodgins
for her help with musical ac-
companiment, to Beulah
Hardy for her work with the
Church music and to all who,
in their small way, helped to
make the service become a
reality today.
President Mildred, Hirtzel
welcomed a large number of
members to the Sunshine
and Busy Buddies groups
Thursday afternoon for the
second meeting of the fall
season.
Plans, were finalized for
the luncheon Thursday. Oc-
tober 9 at the arena when the
Seniors' Club from Mon-
trose, Michigan visit the
Lucan club,
Slides on Canada will be
presented by two members
of the Middlesex Kiwanis.
Club and a musical program
is being prepared.
The Busy Buddies voted
400 toward the cost of the
luncheon. Tickets were sold
for the bus trip and dinner
Entertain
• seniors
As part of the celebration
for Royal Canadian Legion
Week Lucan Branch #540
members entertained the
seniors of the community at
a euchre party Wednesday
afternoon,
Len Fisher very capably
organized the players,
following words of welcome
from past president and
Deputy Zone Commander
Jim Simpson.
Lady's high prize was won
by Helen McDonald, Lone
hands Margaret Allen, Low
Kay Armstrong. Man's high
went to Tom Kooy, Lone
hands Percy Williams and
Low John Park.
Lunch was served by Jim
Simpson and Secretary Sid
Daley. President Ken Woods
thanked the seniors for help-
ing the Legion celebrate and
said if there was any way in
which the members could
help the seniors to call on
them. Sunshine club presi-
dent Mildred Hirtzel thank-
ed the Legion on behalf of all
present.
Auxiliary member Doris
Butler had spent the mor-
ning collecting plant "slips"
from other members
when club members and
friends attend the Tommy
Hunter Show taping on Fri-
day evening, September
20th. All tickets are sold. but
if you would like to be first
on a `waiting list' please call
227-4714 at once.
The Busy Buddies enjoyed
Japanese Embroidery and
the member winning the
Prize in this group was
Mabel Needham.
Euchre prize winners
were Lady's high, Laura
Williams;. Lone hands;
Charlotte Barker. Low
score, Mildred Birtzelt'
Man.'s high, Joe Carter;
Lone hands, Jean Miller;
Low, Angeline Scott, both
playing men's cards.
Lunch was provided by Ed'
and Kay Armstrong and.
Zelma and Albert
Armstrong.
Celebrates birthday
Special ordination at
Lucan Revival Centre
At Holy Trinity
Eucharist celebrated
V
f r