Times-Advocate, 1980-10-01, Page 12a 612: tte-Acbrocalt*,.009:1e*t 1 19 0
Revival Centre
Sunday morning Toot
Wilson, student at Christian
view Bible College, told
about hearing from his
father in B.C.. that he was
saved. Judi new showed
Could get
lake water
East Williams Township
residents could tap into the
new Lake Huron waterline if
there is sufficient interest,
Reeve Kenneth Vernon said
Wednesday,
As a result, design of the
West Williams Township's
water system will be delayed
to determine the interest in
adjoining East Williams, he
said.. Depending on the
number of potential
customers, various
waterline sizes would be
required,
Several residents in East
Williams along Middlesex
County Road 17, stretching
eight kilometres to Nairn,
want the water, Vernon said.
Eighty percent of West
Williams residents want
municipal water because of
problems with wells.
The provincial en-
vironment ministry has
completed a study in West
Williams and a meeting with
residents is planned for
October, Vernon said. Costs
are not to exceed $1,500 for a
home or $4,500 for a farm, he
said, but a provincial grant
could reduce property
owners' costs.
Vernon said some
properties may be connected
this fall if there is good
construction weather but the
bulk of the project will begin
in the spring.
Junior Church pictures qf the
original church being built,
then of the stert of the Juidor
Church, She told them the
most important part of the
church is not in the building,,
but in, the people who are the
church.
June Quillen and. Mrs.
Lorraine Armitage sang $e
Free Holy Spirit.
Rev, Ray Brewster
ministered from Sam. -2:30
that who honors God, He will
honor. There is a principle to
keep in these days of our
world being shaken, to honor
God, and to walk in victory
with God. God must be the
central force in our lives, as
things in our lives not built
around God will be shaken,
We must be grounded in
the word of God. Matthew
22:36 tells us the first and
greatest commandment is to
love God with every part of
our lives. Jesus did not give
an alternative. When we
really love God, we keep His
commandments, not in
bondage, to anything, as we
then are in liberty as we obey
God. We cannot disect our
lives, as Jesus has to be Lord
of all of our lives. If we honor
God with all our lives,' God
will meet our needs. Fathers
are to teach their families to
honor God and worship Him.
Judi Henry sang Make Me
Like You, then taught the
song to the congregation, at
the start of the evening
service.
Rev. Ray Brewster read
John 14:1-3, then I thess4:13-
18, about Jesus' promise to
His disciples and the church
that He was going to prepare
a heavenly home for them
then come back to take them
to heaven with Him. This
promise is comfort for all
who love the Lord.
Special treat for
Beaver colonies
Beaver Colonies B and k;
experienced a special treat
last week; seeing a real
beaver face to face. Both
colonies toured Centennial
Museum, next the Public
Library, on Queens Avenue,
London, where a display
"Land of the Maple Leaf -
Home of the Beaver" was set
up. The display showed how
our ancestors developed
these two symbols (the
beaver and the maple leaf).
The guide told the groups
how the Museum was built in
Centennial year in the shape
of a Maple Leaf, The display
was explainedte the boys and
questions about the beaver
were the main topic and pelt
was also available for each
boy to feel.
Four different activity
sheets were completed by
each boy which allowed
them to check the display
further for answers to the
questions. This was fun and
brought up more questions.
The boys each gave a Beaver
nickel as a donation and
exprested our thanks to the
superb guide.
Following the tour Colony
B completed a craft by
tracing and colouring amaple
leaf. The coloured leaves
were very appropriate at
this time of year.
Colony C departed to
Victoria Park after the tour,
to learn more of the maple
leaf. Three different types of
maples can be found in the
Park; the Norway, the Sugar
and the Silver. These were
recogniz ed by the leaves
and "keys". The Colony
found the Norway and Silver
Maples. A delightful time
running and enjoying the
Park was experienced by
each member in the Colony
before returning home.
Colony C meets each
Wednesday at 5:45 at the
Lucan Public School and any
boys between the ages 5 and
8 who are interested please
call Nancy Hansen, 293-3061,
I (no toll charge)
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Men's inter-town - Lucan 1
- 2 points St. Marys 4 points;
Glen Gagan 238-1136, Vic
Capitano 238-1029; Lucan 2 -
4 points, Stratford 2 points.
Ladies inter-town - Lucan 2
points, Stratford 5 points,
Henen Hardy 218-588, Janice
Abram 221-587
Colleen's - Helen Hearn
258, Mary Van. Geel 214,
Diane Rymmell 211, Gin-
nette Gwalchmai 209, Cathy
Van Bussell 207, Karen
McCafferty 202, Terry
Mawdsley 200.
Juniors - Mike Arts 192,
Raymond VanGeel 177, Don
Huigil 179, Diane Watt 167,
Michael Cannon 162, Donna
McFalls 161, Brent Fowles
152.
Bantams - Lisa Anderson
151, Jason McDonald 137,
Karen Leger 131, Jim
Kwasnicki 130, Mike
Radcliffe 130, Jeanette
Durston 125, Chris
McLennan 120
Senior citizens - Helen
McDonald 233, Ed Arm-
strong 215, Alf Riley 213,
Laura Williams 211, Jean
Miller 211, John Park 182,
Percy Williams 176
Wednesday mixed - Wayne
Parkinson 212-742, Randy
Roos 238-657, John Hibbert
292-638, Dave Smith 216-629,
Audrey Watt, 219-617, Martin
Clarke 259, Rose Maxwell
237, Debi Chatreau 232,
Brenda Currie 226, Angie
Ryan 218
Thursday men - Don Watt
300-795, Harold Mayo 277-779,
Bob Smith 276-748, Jim
Smith 274-744, Doug Cun-
ningham 241-692, Brian
Ankers 256-679, Bill Neil 236-
697, Lyle Beatson 271-674,
Earl Morgan 274-664, Mike
Wraith 246-659, Jeff Park 240-
659, Howard McDonald 268,
Joe Manders 264
Friday mixed - Bob Smith
319-759, Brad Taylor 261-713,
Gerry McLeod 251-695, Dave
Mawdsley 254-651, Jim Burt
248-646, Debbie Glavin 222-
615, Brenda Smith 233,
Heather Smith 232, Edie
Burt 208.
Monday ladies - Brenda
Smith 240-667, Mary Jef-
feries 332-644, Audrey Watt
241-636, Pat McDonald 255-
634, Joyce VanGeel 214-634,
Joan Leger 250-643, Jackie
McComb 223-605, Pat Riddell
243-604, Donna Parnall 258,
Joanne Culver 251, Joyce
Sovereign 250, Audrey Scott
237.
OPERATE BOUTIQUE - During this week's registration for the Exeter figure skating club
a boutique was in operation allowing members to sell or buy used skates and costumes.
Shown with some of the items are Peg Seller and daughter Jo-Ann, T-A photo
Plan Calgary trip
Venturers work hard
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The COmmittee hopes that.
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FEDERAL BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT" BANK
By JOY SCHEIFELE
A few high school aged
Ailsa Craig boys are working
hard these days. Each of
them is attempting to raise
$500 to attend the Canadian
Jamboree which will be held
in Calgary next July. The
boys are all members of the
newly formed 1st Ailsa
Craig Venturers group.
An offshoot of the Boy
Scout movement, the Ven-
turers is designed for boys 14
to 17 years of age to help
provide them with growing
and learning situations with
a minimum of structure.
The programme allows a
large degree of decision
making on the part of the
boys themselves, including
electing their own executive
members.
Gary Walker and Bob
Sutherland are the Ven-
turers' Advisors. "We are
there to help the boys with
any guidance or advice",
stressed Gary "but they call
the meetings and decide
CHOO-CHOO - Adam Taylor was a railway engineer in
Saturday's parade at the Ilderton fair. T-A photo
st
what they want to do".
And they have been busy.
To support themselves and
attend the Canadian Jam-
boree '81, the boys have
found employment by clear-
ing thorn trees for a local
farmer, and spreading
gravel at the Presbyterian
manse currently being built
in Ailsa Craig. Shortly they
will be going door to door in
the village selling candies
for Hallow'een and are
eagerly awaiting the first
snow storm.
"As soon as we have a
good snow fall the boys will
go around and shovel snow
for any of the elderly or han-
dicapped," reported Gary
Walker. "The first time
we'll do it as a serviceto the
community, but mention
that we'll be around again
and if anyone would like to
make •a donation at that
point, it will be most
welcome to help the boys
earn their Jamboree ex-
penses".
But life is not all work
either. Last Saturday the
boys took a canoe trip along
the Ausable River. They
launched their canoes at
Sylvan Saturday morning
and canoed all day stopping
only for a campfire dinner at
noon. Part of, their canoeing
enthusiasm has included
making their own paddles.
The boys currently meet
at the home of Advisor, Gary
Walker on Church Street in
Ailsa Craig. Jeff Harmer
was elected Chairman, Dave
Corbett, Secretary, and
Wayne MacGregor,
Treasurer. Nine boys
presently complete the
group, but it is hoped that
new members will shortly be
joining, and any interested
boys will be welcomed.
A memorial fund has
recently been established on
a joint basis by the Nairn
Mennonite Church and the
family of the late Wilfred
Schlegel in his memory.
Wilfred Schlegel, during his
lifetime, was involved in
various projects and ac-
tivities of Christian
humanitarian service to his
fellow man, both within the
church and the community-
at-large. The purpose of the
fund is to perpetuate similar
objectives, interests and
activities exemplified during
his lifetime efforts, '
More specifically, the aim
of the Memorial Fund is to
make funds available to
assist in the following ways:
(a) To foster the develop-
ment of congregations on
local levels and to help with
specific "church planting"
efforts; (b) to provide aid for
various programs in in-
ternational missions with
primary emphasis on third
world countries; (c) To
assist persons pursuing
training in Bible studies and
preparing for the ministry;
and (d) to provide funds for
specific community
development projects in the
Ailsa Craig and district area
(as this geographical
location was "home base"
for his many efforts).
The fund is officially
located at the Nairn Men-
nonite Church as the legal
trustee and administrator of
the fund. Anyone wishing to
By MISSJEAN COPELAND
Mr. Cedric Wheeler of
Brownsberg, Quebec visited
for a few days with Mr. &
Mrs. George Wheeler and all
visited with Rev. John
Wheeler of Wellington Terra
Elora on Tuesday.
Mr. & Mrs. Hector Legere,
California visited a few days
with Mr. & Mrs. Fred
Parkinson.
Mrs. Rena Morphy and
Cheryl, London visited on
Sunday with Mrs. George
Morphy.
Miss Sandra Fletcher,
Kirkton spent the weekend
with Miss Barbara Jaques.
Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Jaques,
Suzanne and Barbara, Mr.
& Mrs. Charles Webb,
Nathan, Amy and Gordon
and Mrs. Mike Bedard of
London spent last weekend
with Mr. & Mrs. Mike Bisah
and family and Mr, & Mrs.
Glenn Lambert of Davidson,
Michigan.
contribute to this fund is
invited to do so. Con-
tributions may be mailed to
Secretary, Wilfred Schlegel
Memorial Fund, c o Nairn
Mennonite Church, Ailsa
Craig, Ontario. Charitable
donation receipts will be
issued to all contributors.
Monies from the Memorial
Fund will be invested and the
income realized annually
will be disbursed .to
stimulate and aid projects
consistent with the Fund's
purposes, An administrative
committee has been
established and invites
application for funds on a
semi-annual basis with
March 1 and September 1
deadlines. The first ad-
judication will be the Sep-
tember 1, 1981 deadline since
the first year will be devoted
largely to fund raising. A
fund raising goal of $100,000
has been set so that a sub-
stantial amount of income
will be available each year to
support worthy projects, The
immediate family has
cbmmitted itself to con-
tribute $50,000 in con-
tributions from other
sources, A total of $35,000 has
Keep your
newspapers
By JOY SCHEIFELE
"Don't throw away your
old ,newspapers!" ask the
students at McGillivray
Public School.
A paper drive will take'
place throughout Ailsa
Craig, Nairn, Lucan and
Parkhill this Saturday from
8 a.m. to 10 a.m. Bundles of
newspapers placed at the
curb will be picked up by
students and parents of
McGillivray school in an
attempt to raise funds for
field trips for all the grades
this coming year.
As well as helping with the
cost of special trips
throughout the year the
students look upon the ven-
ture as an egological project
and those living in West
McGillivray township have
been regularly bringing their
old newspapers to school
where they are being stored
until they reach a total of 8
or. 9 tons. "Then we'll
arrange for a truck to
transport them and save on
our costs", explained
teacher, Mr. Robertson.
The school bopes to do this,
each spring and fall and en-
courages residents to save
their newspapers for the
students' pick up every three
months.
A. humitarkrn
Set Schlegel memorial fund
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