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Times-Advocate, 1980-12-03, Page 22If Iv Ilea wi th ol in on • Government Off,01Patain, • Phone 1-800-265-0562 mat Ow tan warm and tdenOy do fox you today? Milan ORS. LUCAN UNITED CHURCH CHOIR presents a Christmas Cantata "CHRIST IS BORN" by John W. Peterson Sun, Dec. 14 8 p.m. F ree •wil I Offering MAPLE LEAF STORE country Kitchen 2 STORE HAM __SLICED_ lb,• • Bill Smith speaks to institute group tee speaker and presented him with token gift. During the business meeting, chaired by the President, Vina Emery, members decided to bring a "White" gift for one of the Meadowcrest Residents who might otherwise have a "slim" Christmas. A card of thanks was read from Marjory Crozier and the President reminded members of the change of day for the Christmas meeting, It will be a week early, Tuesday, December 9th commencing with a pot luck luncheon at 12:30, please bring your own plate and ytensils, your 'white gift" and a $2.00 ex. change gift. The motto was taken by Mrs, Emery. on "Lest We Forget", reading poem by John Galsworthy, and the roll call was answered by giving "A Thoyght On Remembrance Day", Reports on the area con- vention held in St, Marys recently were given by the delegates Vina Emery and Iva Hodgins. Lunch was provided by Violet Hardy and Iva liodgins, with Bernice Lockyer assisting in serving. Poo, 4$!, , TIreeisvAdy Officers of the Liman detachment of the Ontario Provincial Police were busy this week with investigation of 11 accidents,. Tuesday at 6:30 P.m- a deer was killed on County road 24, about four kilometres west of Highway 4 when it was struck by vehicle driven by W, Craig Smith, Aiisa Craig, Con- stable D.N. Marshall set damages at $1,200. The first of four Wed- nesday accidents occurred at 6:30 a.m, on Highway 7 in Allaa Craig when a vehicle _driven by Robert Glenn Woods, RR 1, A.ilsa Craig hit a light standard, Damages were listed at $$00 by Con- stable T.R. Chapman. At 1:55 p.m. the same day, vehicles driven by Patricia Snowflake bazaar was successful The "Snowflake Bazaar' Friday evening , was very successful and the members were happy that the weather co-operated so well. Just enough snow to make it in- teresting. It was nice to see so many "new faces" in the booths, as there was a switch this year from the Friendship Unit looking after the Tea Room, to the "Dorcas Unit" performiN this duty with the very enthusiastic help of the Guides and Pathfinders, These girls also took charge of the child-care cen- tre. Thanks to Nancy Reed and Barb Coughlin for get- ting them organized. The foregoing freed the members of the Friendship Unit to work in the many booths. President, Honor Stanley, says a sincere "thanks" to all who helped to make the evening so successful, workers and buyers alike. AU women of the con- gregation are warmly in- vited to attend the pot luck Christmas meeting, December 9 commencing at 6:30 p.m. To commence the morning service at the Lucan Revival Centre Larry McGill played piano while Joan Cochrane sang "Until Your Love Broke Through". Ken Allen read Psalm 27. Judi Henry blew up a ballon to almost bursting. After reading a verse saying God will not let us be tempted beyond what we can bear, she told the Junior Church that, like she put only enough air in theballoon so God will not allow more troubles in our lives then we can handle with His help. Bill Davies, spoke from Matthew 16:13-20 of Peter's revelation that Christ is God's Son, 1 Peter 2:9 says believeit are special people. It is the purpose of God for believers to show the redemptive power of God, but enemies are spoiling God's purpose. One is sin, which is miss- ing the mark of God, as stated in John 3:18, rejecting Christ. There is victory over sin, through Christ's sacrifice for us. The last enemy is death. The wages of sin are death, I Cor. 15:35-58 tells us by tak- ing part in Christ's resurrec- tion we shall be raised in power, changed to an im- mortal body, for those who work lot the Lord in this life. Rick Thornton led the singing for the evening ser- vice. Marlene Thornton sang "Jesus, He is the Son of God". Rev. Ray Brewster introduced Ron Nelson, a businessman who has been an evangelist to Europe. Mr. Nelson plans to go to Zurich, Switzerland, after training, in a ministry for "Campus Nerthgrave, RR 1 Arva ,and. Victoria Bakker, Grantors collided on County Road 28, one kilometre west of County road 41, Constable Chapman. estimated damages at $360, Constable D.R. Vance listed damages at $3,05Q when vehicles driven by Patrick O'Neill, and Arthur Torrens, bath of RR 3, Granton were in collision on Highway 7, one kilometre east of the Grantor) road at 5:55 p.m, Wednesday. A deer was involved in the fourth mishap Wednesday at 11 pan. The animal was able to run away after being struck by a vehicle driven by Michael Thomas Mitchell, London on Highway 7, east of the Thames River bridge in West Nissouri township. Constable K.D. Veichelt of the Sebringville detachment listed damages at $1,000. Vehicles driven by Heidrun Scheib, RR 3, Ilderton and Scott Slack, London collided at 3:15 p.m. Thursday on County road 41 at Concession 6 in London township, Damages were set at $900 by Constable D.R. Vance. Members of the Dorcas Unit, formerly the Evening Unit, entertained their "secret friends" from the Meadowcrest Homes Inc, Tuesday afternoon, with an exchange of gifts revealing to each other the names of these friends. Several were quite surprised as they had been so sure of just who their secret friends were and it turned out to be someone different. Freeda Melanson chaired the business meeting, prior to the arrival of the guests opening with prayer and plans were finalized for supplies and workers in the tea room for the bazaar. Reports were received from the quilting committee and the visiting committee and it was decided to hold a work meeting on Friday, Crusade for Christ Inter- national". Mr. Nelson asked why would we be involved with German speaking people, in Europe? After seeing a European family just as they were in their need, he realized their need for God. Churches of all denominations are working with "Campus Crusade for Christ" in their goal to promote spreading the gospel in the world to win thousands for Christ. Mr. Nelson told how a man on the university campus show- ed him from the Scriptures how to be a Christian. He told how God healed his heart, Then he went on a missionary trip to Finland and Leningrad in 1976. In 1979 he went to Berlin and Zurich looking for an Euro- pean base for training Fin- nish and Canadian workers for "Campus Crusade for Christ International" at University of Zurich. He closed with reading John 17, Christ's prayer for unity among His people, Upcoming events Friday night December 5, is the Church Christmas banquet. Ginny Ambrose Bridal will be the guest musician. All coming must reserve tickets. Sunday. December 7, at 7 p.m. will be the Sunday School Christmas concert, entitled "Mary Had a Little Lamb". Dress rehearsal will be Saturday at 10 a.m. to 12 noon. All who will be taking part please be there. Family and friends are welcome to come to Christmas Concert, at Lucan Revival Centre. Traffic was slowed on Highway 4, north of Mooresville for a short. time Thursday afternoon when a gas tanker tractor-trailer overturned, The tanker which was empty at the time was driven by Alfred Ernest Ovens, London, Constable Chapman, was the in- vestigating officer. A vehicle driven by Darrin J. Schnittker, BB 4, Komoka struck a hydro pole on Concession 7 in London Township, west of County road. 20 at 3:15 p.m., Thur- sday. Constable B,D. Munro listed damages at $2,700 when a vehicle driven by Timothy Wallace, Thamesford rolled over on Thames River Conservation Authority property on Concession 2 of West Nissouri township.. The mishap occurred at 11:40 p.m„ Thursday. Saturday at 12;3() a.m. a vehicle driven by Timothy Addlington, RR 4, Denfield struck a mail box and road sign on County road 28, west of County road 23. Constable J.A. Wilson listed damages at $860, December 5..31 9:30 a.m. to pack the Christmas remem- brances for the shut-ins of the congregation. Members` are reminded to bring their "goodies". Mrs. Melanson announced that the Dorcas Unit would be responsible for the program at the General Meeting on Tuesday, December 9th, which com- mences with a pot luck supper at 6:30 p.m. All women of the congregation are invited to come and give a warm welcome to our guests from the other churches in the area. Mabel Froats agreed to be the Unit Leader for 1981. Mrs. Melanson directed the thoughts of the members toward the theme "The Coming Celebrity" telling the story of a thirty year old woman who celebrated Christmas for the,first time at that age. In the story the question was' asked if she had been locked up, or just how come? Bernice LOckyer read the Christmas story from Luke's Gospel azjd Verna Ibbitson led in Worship based on Matthew's Christmas story. This worship was interspers- ed with carols and Marjorie Park accompanied the sing- ing on the piano. Iva Hodgins Ied in a fun game and a game of Charades on the Christmas story. Refreshments were served by Iola Goring, Mar- jorie Park and Kae Thomp- son. Need more coffee men Euchre and crafts were enjoyed by the Sunshine and Busy Buddies groups of the Lucan senior citizens club Thursday afternoon. The Busy Buddies worked on "cone Christmas trees" un- der the direction of Sely Trail, through the Fanshawe College course, and Liz Conlin won the prize for this group, In the euchre prizes were won as follows: lady's high, Pearl Shoebottom; lone hands, Marie Veel; low, Mildred Hirtzel; man's high, Tom Kooy; lone hands, Dora Thompson and low score, Harriett Holmes. Lily Dobbs was the convener for the euchre. During the business meeting chaired by the president Mildred Hirtzel, the Christmas Card list for former members was reviewed, and some names added. Mabel Froats who was celebrating her birthday Thursday received con- gratulations and a round of applause, while Alice Hodgson, Reta Morley and Eleanor Darling also receiv- ed congratulations as they celebrate before the next meeting. Lunch was provided by Alice Hbdgson, Harriett Homes, kheola Hotsort and Anne Kish. The Men's "Coffee Club" continues each Monday mor- ning and there is room for many more. Come out, all you male cardplayers, and enjoy a couple of hours fellowship. It's just for fun, no prizes! Bowling is going well each Wednesday afternoon and there is always room for a couple more on each team. Non-bowlers are Welcome and will be given a lesson or two If needed! ate timbor 3, 1..9410 Revival Centre Help Wanted Chief Building Official and Building Inspector is required for The Village of Lawn Please apply in writing to the undersigned at the Village of Lucan,. Box 449, Lucan, On- tario, NOM 2J0, by 12 noon, December 12, 1980. Please Nate: This is part-time employment only Melanson, Cferk-Trcasurei Many accidents in area UCW entertain Meadowcrest TIME FOR TEA — Dorothy Young, Honor Stanley and Judy Campbell enjoy a cup of tea at Friday's Snowflake bazaar sponsored by the Lucan UCW, T-A photo Members of the Lucan. Women's. Institute celebrated remembrance Day at their meeting on Tuesday evening, November 18, when Bill Smith, third vice-president of the Ontario Canadian Legion, was.the guest speaker. Mr. Smith pointed out that "Remem- brance" means different things to different people. Those who stayed home had different heartaches than those who fought overseas. He spoke of the projects for aging persons and et the research being done into the aging process being funded by the Legion in Remem- brance of fallen comrades, "There must be a better way of settling world problems than by pitting 18 to 24 year cads against each other. This has been the average age of those who fell in the wars," said Mr, Smith. Meeting'S are being held between countries to discuss this problem, one was held in France, one in Australia and one in Ottawa, the last of which the speaker attend- ed. Mr. Smith closed his remarks' by reading a very appropriate poem IVIarjery Crozier thanked WIENERS MAPLE LEAF SWEET PICKLED COTTAGE ROLL__ Lbw 169 BONELESS! CENTRE PORK LOIN A& CHOPS OR ROASTSAE_. 'Z.SY MAPLE LEAF 4 VARIETIES SLICED $.4 500 g. PKG. 10 98 BOLOGNA MAPLE LEAF FULLY 'COOKED PRICES EFFECTIVE UNTIL CLOSING TUESDAY, DECEMBER 9 DELICIOUS LEAN PORK SHOULDERS BUDGET PAK ' FRESH LOIN la CANADA PACKERS & ZEHRS WORKING TO-GETNER TO BRING YOU • lb. 3 CENTRE CUT -CHOPS 3 RIP PORTION CHOPS 3 TENDERLOIN PORTIONS 1 lb. PKG. 148 SCHNEIDERS COOKED BROKEN ' NAM SLICES175 MAPLE LEAF SLICED BOIL IN BAG MAPLE LEAF BAG PARA WAXED BOLOGNA 69 DINNER HAM .V. CORNED BEEF mosn 1,69 500 gr. PKG. BEEF STEAKETTES *1,98 MAPLE LEAF CORNED 1 SCHNEIDERS PURE PORK BEEF BR1SKET____1§ 039 SCHNEIDERS PREVIOUSLY FROZEN SLICED L ir lb 1.08. SENIOR- CITIZENS ENJOY A 5% DISCOUNT ON ALL PURCHASES UP- To 540.00 EVERY WED- NESDAY AT ANY zearts MARKET BURNS HOT OR SWEET zeatis SAVE-A-TARE PLAN CAN ASSIST THE ORGANIZATION OF YOUR CHOICE, ASK OUR MANAGER OR easateas FOR FURTHER DETAILS. B pork chops I onion, finely chopped 3 tablespoons lemon juice I teaspoon dry mustard tablespoon brown sugar 6 tablespoons chill sauce or catsup 2 teaspoons Worcestershire sauce. Remove most of the fat from the chops, Soak the chops I hour in a marinating mixture made of the re- maining ingredients, Melt and brown the fat in a frying pan. Drain the chops and brown in the melted fat. When browned, add the marinating mixture. Cover the frying pan and simmer over mow heat I hour. The chops cooked in this manner ate delicious with spin. ach and mashed potatoes. MAPLE LEAP SLICED 3 VARIETIES SCHNEIDERS MEDIUM s4 02 ROAST SLICED BEEF COOKED SCED lb. • r mar WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT PURCHASES TO REASONABLE WEEKLY FAMILY REQUIREMENTS