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Times-Advocate, 1981-03-11, Page 24Page 8A Times -Advocate, March 11, 1981 Eggs discussed by area 4-H clubs The meeting of Lucan No. 2 4-1i club was held March 2 at Mrs. Sire's. The meeting was opened by the 4-11 pledge and the roll call was taken by naming the parts of an egg from the outside in. Members talked over the "separating of the yolk from the whites", and Mrs. Sire showed us how to do it. After that everyone had a chance to start the "Souffle". We then did an "Egg- speriment" and then read "Egg Nutrition Facts" on Protein and Iron. After doing that we read "Egg-Stra Yolks and Whites" and discussed "Egg whites as a leavening agent" and we also discussed "Won't Beat up on your Eggs". Jennifer Welsh and Theresa Foran made the French Salad dressing with and without an egg. The "Cheese Souffle" was finally ready and everyone tasted it and liked it. We went over the Home Activities and the meeting was then adjourned. By Shelley Gillan Lucan No.34-H For roll call members told what style of eggs they like for breakfast and named a recipe using eggs. The members then discussed methods of poaching eggs. Two methods Revival centre Sunday morning Rev. Bill Cochrane opened the service leading the singing. Rev. Ray Brewster ministered from 2 Tim 1: 1-12 about God's keeping power. The answer to overcoming fear is in verse 12, in the assurance that God is able to keep that which we have committed to Him. The apostle Paul was in prison, in a situation that could cause fear. But he said God has not given us the spirit of fear, but of power, love, and a sound mind. Paul said he knew the God he believed in. Knowing about God is not the same as knowing Him. When we know Him, we can call on Him at any time, and expect a miracle. We get to know God through reading and living God's word. Paul knew God would keep what he had committed to God. God watches over the person or circumstance we commit to Him. But they must be fully committed to Him. Rev. Ray Brewster con- ducted the evening service. Mrs. Joan Cochrane ac- companied herself on her guitar as she sang "Glory, Jesus Glory," and "The Lord Thy God in the Midst of Thee." Rev. Brewster spoke from John 17: 1-17 that the greatest miracle of all is eternal life. Eternal life is the God-given life. The only way to acheive eternal life is by knowing God through Jesus. Instead of trying to slide into being a Christian, make sure you have made the commitment to serve God. Jesus has accomplished all the work on earth lie came to do. We get enthused about doing a job for the Lord for awhile, but sometimes we do not finish .the lob. When we really want to glorify God, as Jesus said, and did, we will finish what we started to do, as Jesus did. Jesus prayed for God to keep us as we live in this world, not to take us out of the world. We are sent into the world to work for God. were demonstrated. The method for cooking hard eggs was also demonstrated. We discussed the menu for our party which will be held at the Ilderton Curling Club March 22. The girls are in- viting their families for a game of curling followed by a meal. Chicken a la King was made by Rosemary, Linda and Dianne Giesen. Susan Hodgins demonstrated Cream Puffs. The next meeting will be held March 23 at the home of Terri McRoberts. Bowling Inter-town-Men-Lucan Two 4 points, Stratford 2 points. Jeff Park 344-1270, Bob Newell 301-1146. Lucan Lanes 1 point, Stratford 5 points. Wayne Smith 337- 1297, Glen Gagan 323-1158. Ladies-Lucan 0 points, Stratford Bowl Mor 7 points. Brenda Smith 303-671, Audrey Watt 235-670. Monday ladies -Lorna Ellyatt 311-779, May Murphy 288-726, Luanne Herbert 271- 723, Joyce Sovereign 254-679, Vicki Horbanuik 274-644, Pat Hodgins 250-636, Mary Jefferies 239-622, Marg Chapman 240-616, Hazel Eaton 258-613, Pat Mac- Donald. 250-613, Loretta Dickson 244-613, Mary Scott 272-611, Pat Davis 239, Donna Parnall 227, Sue Wilcox 226, Edythe Watson 222, Judy Damen 212. Tuesday juniors -Michael Cannon 248, Rod Johnston 221, Diane Watt 214, 105, Jamie Pitt 190, Noelle Degraw 182, Jeff Bond 177, Tonya Butchart 173, Lauralee McDonald 168, Janice Atkinson 168, Jeff Gwalchmai 166, Brent Fowles 161, Don Huigil. 157. Colleen's -Joan Scott 319- 714, Lorna Harrison 235-609, Nancy Densmore 230-604, Gayle Riely 203-600, Nola Lewis 239, Jean Miller 226. Joan Goddard 223, Jean Hickson 222, Ginnette Gwalchmai 216, Tanny Vanderhoek 215. Wednesday bantams - Jason McDonald 202, Terry Evans 193, Brian Roe 182, Brett Butchart 157, Troy Smaill 151, Ian Craig 150, Peter Bates 149, Jason Pfaff 141, Mindy Bates 140, Lisa Roe 128. Senior citizens -Verna Dowdall 238-624, Percy Williams 241, Jean Miller 224, Maurice McDonald 206, Frank DeBlock 192, Gord Higgs 191, Alex Young 188, Alf Riley 187, Ed Armstrong 180, Laura Williams 176. Wednesday mixed -Joanne Collver 287-674, Aaron Appleman 263-664, Dave Wickens 313-706, Randy Roels 270-658, Martin Clarke 250-618, Marlyn Smith 296, Buddy Appleman 249, Gerry McLeod 227, Lynn Smith 224, Tom Dobinson 223, June Wickens 223, Linda Smith 209. Thursday men -Bob Smith 330-847, Don Watt 311-835, Brian Ankers 287-781, Len Smith 299-780. Jeff Park 308- 769, Glen Rollings 246-714, Bruce Parnall 269-706, Wayne Smith 253-704, Paul Hodgins 275-688, Howard McDonald 265-675, Doug Cunningham 300, Earl Morgan 283, Bob Latta 278, 10 Thompson 277. Friday mixed -Don Watt 338-838. Ken McLeod 318-692, Jim Burt 241-680, Brenda Taylor 280-664, Kevin Lightfoot 258-656, Mary VanGeel 247-652, Audrey Watt 246-650, Heather Smith 225-625. Morley Thompson 232-605. Vicki liorhanuik 217- 603, Brad Taylor 267-600, Patti Carter 226, Debbie Glavin 208. �•1 ��'�ff i�w1 Spring is just around the corner at Crafts n' Things Just Arrived Large selection of Wicker Baskets (all sizes Hydrangeas Primroses - Purse Plants - Begonias Furniture Stripping & Re -finishing 2 miles west of Elginfield on Hwy. 7 Open Mon. to Fri. 8:30 - 4:30 "We're more than just a gift store" •t!�.:H r ( SPEAK speaker talks to St. Patrick's. 5 AT at Ma PRAYER SERVICE Day of Holy riday's Hodgins World of Tian Bruce Prayer Trinity Elijah of the Oneida Indian Reserve was the guest service at St. Patrick's Church at Lucan. Above, he in Lucan and program convener Helen Toonders of T -A photo Couple back from With a tour group from Northpark . Community Chapel, Ed and Annelies Butler of Lucan enjoyed a memorable trip to Israel, and Greece. They left February 16, flying to Amsterdam Holland, then on to Israel, taking 36 hours. They were impressed by the smallness of the land. Mountains are everywhere, with cities built up and on the mountains. They were surprised to find that Jerusalem is mainly Arab, with the inside wall area being only one square mile. There are problems bet- ween the Arabs and the Jews, especially on the West Bank area between Jordan and Israel. The Israelis put the Arabs out of their houses, the bulldozed the houses down. The land is becoming agricultural, settled by Kibbutz settlements. The Arabs are naturally bitter, as they had owned the houses, and lost nearly all they had.The Israelis feel the land belongs to them by God- given right. There are good crops grown in Israel, as the land will grow anything. It is irrigated from two foot diameter pipes. There are acres of eggplants. Bananas grow in fields on seven to eight foot bushes which are cut down every five years. They yield smaller bananas though. Agriculture is the greatest• industry, with tourism the second. Children become professional beggars. Money is now the Bibical shekel. A trip on a ferry boat across the Sea of Galilee was enjoyed as the group sang Christian choruses . They crossed over to Jordan. Jordan life seemed to be quite disorganized, but agriculture good. The people s love King Hussein. Because punishment is so severe, there is no crime in Jordan. Due to refugees losing their land there is a sense of hostility in Jordan. Refugee Seniors plan dessert euchre The regular meeting of Lucan senior citizens was held Thursday afternoon in the club rooms at the Masonic hall with a good turn out. The meeting was opened by "0 Canada" with Muriel Cobleigh at the piano. A welcome was extended to Mrs. Bale of Tavistock who was a visitor for the day. The president and secretary were appointed to attend a Spring Rally at Vanastra, April 28. It was announced that Terry Crabbe of Grand Bend would attend the meeting on March 19 to show slides on "Four Seasons". The dessert euchre is to be held April 23 at 1 o'clock in the Lucan Legion Hall. Happy Birthday was wished Gertrude Hodgins, Merna O'Neil and Laura Tookey. The craft group continued with their ceramics while the rest played euchre with prize winners as follows: Ladies high, Rose Atkinson, Lone hands, Margaret Carter, Low score, Charlotte Barker. Men's high, Tom Kooy, Lone hand, , Jean Millar, Low score, Angeline Scott, both playing men's cards. Craft prize went to Florence Hodgins. Lunch was served by Alexia Atkinson Rose Atkinson. Gladys Atkinson and Charlotte Barker. Cards were convened by Rheola Hotson. Israel camps are very bad. Returning to Israel, they were delayed six hours as Israelis search tourists thoroughly. The Kibbutz settlements are becoming quite modern, with good buildings, an good machinery. They enjoyed bartering in the bazaar in Jersusalem. Leaving Israel they flew to Athens, Greece, The ac- commodation and hotel were cheaper, the people friendly. Arriving at 4 p.m., they had time to tour an outdoor market,. They found live animals for sale, fresh vegetables, frozen vegetables, fish, and eggs sold packed in sawdust. That night their sleep was interrupted byanearthquake. Upon reassurance that the hotel was safe, and after praying with the group, they returned to bed, only to be reawakened at 4 a.m. with another tremor. In the morning they decided to leave as Corinth was badly damaged. Arriving in Amsterdam, Holland, Mr. & Mrs. Butler enjoyed the opportunity of visiting a day and half with Mrs. Butler's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Van Ger Gaag, near Amsterdam. They noticed the people on the tour felt more at ease in Amsterdam. The culture of Israel and Greece made many un- comfortable trying to communicate with people there. In Amsterdam most people spoke English, while the country is more Western. Meals and hotels were good everywhere they went. As Israel is the land where Jesus lived, where our Bible's history centers Mr. and Mrs. Butler feel every Christian should visit Israel. Had freezing problems To paint water tower ingreen Lucan council Thursday night agreed to change the colour of the paint on the village's water tower. The tower which was painted white during the summer of 1980 has been causing considerable problems this winter by freezing. Works foreman Doug Johnston was authorized to proceed repainting the tower with a green colour. Councillors agreed that the green colour will absorb much more heat than white thus preventing as much freezing. Council learned that Middlesex county had World supported objections from seven municipalities in the proposed c losing by Canadian National Railways of the closing of a section of 52 miles from Lucan to Sarnia. The objecting municipalities were Lucan, Parkhill, Ailsa Craig, East Williams, West Williams, Biddulph and McGillivray. The village parking bylaw was amended changing the hours of no parking restrictions to 2 a.m. to 7 a.m. The previous hours were from 2 to 8 a.m. Councillor Larry Hotson commented, "It was necessary to change the Prayer Day St. Patrick's Roman Catholic Church hosted the Annual Inter-denominati- Seven mishaps for police Officers of the Lucan detachment of the Ontario Provincial Police in- vestigated seven accidents this week with damages . totalling $17,800. Sunday at 6:10 p.m. a vehicle driven by Vladimir Nestorovich, London went out of control on County road 23, north of Concession 13 in London township and rolled over. Constable D.B. Stables set damages at $2,000. Vehicles driven by Dianne Sceerey, London and Darlene Crawford, RR 6 Goderich collided at 5:50 p.m. Monday on Highway 4, north of Elginfield. Damages were listed at $4,500 by Constable C.S. Fleming. Five minutes later a vehicle driven by Monear Hassan of London left County road 23, north of Concession 16 and rolled into a field causing damages of $1,600. Constable Stables investigated. Wednesday at 10:30 a.m. vehicles driven by Timmy Tanton, Granton and Russell Gibson, RR 3 Denfield were in collision on Elgin street in Arva. Constable D.N. Marshall estimated damages at $800. Constable Marshall set damages at $2,100 when vehicles driven by Verna Sales, RR 3 Thorndale and Kathleen Bilyea, RR 2 Granton collided on Con- cession 3-4 of West Nissouri township, south of Highway 7 at 9:55 a.m. Wednesday. Anne Elaine Aitkens of London suffered a broken leg and was covered with paint when the vehicle she was driving was in collision with a vehicle driven by Bradley Hutchinson, RR 1 Lucan at the intersection of County road 22 in Clandeboye. The vehicle driven by the London lady struck the corner of a house owned by Barbara Carter and a can of paint in her vehicle spilled over her. Constable J.A. Wilson listed damages at $4,000. Saturday at 12:15 a.m. vehicles driven by Kurt Hartill, London and Stuart Clark, RR 3 Ilderton collided at the junction of County roads 28 and 41. Constable J. Craig set damages at $2,800. WORLD DAY OF PRAYER - Lucan and area churches participated in a World Day of Prayer service at St. Patrick's Church Friday night. From the left are Helen Toonders and Corine Reymer of St. Patrick's; Hazel Cunningham, Clandeboye Anglican; Gwen Lynn, Clandeboye United; Kay Eagan, Lucan Anglican and Marguerite McRoberts, Lucan United.T-A photo Seven candidates confirmed The Order of Service for Confirmation and Holy Eucharist was held on Sunday afternoon. Rev. Bruce Pocock presented seven candidates for Con- firmation to the Rt. Rev. Morse Robinson, Suffragan Bishop of Huron Diocese.' The candidates were Belinda Avery, Daniel Avery, Kimberley Blay, David Radcliffe, Douglas Hessel. Marie and Bob Socket t . Worshippers were greeted by Beth and Russel Radcliffe and Michael. The Old Testament lesson was read by Kay Egan and the New Testament lesson by Orxtglas Hesse'. Thr' choir sang an anthem entitled"Come i Pray Thee" accompanied on the organ by Beulah Hardy. The Homily was given to Bishop Robinson. His message was not only directed to the candidates but to each "child of God" in the pew. He said that we all have been given gifts and that each is a "ministry" to be used in our growth as Christians and our building up of a Christian Com- munity. Ministries include being able to listen to one another, being faithful and trusting, praying for one another, seeing the wonder and presence of God in everything. We are reminded that each is given the gift of the Holy Spirit in our baptism and the years leading to con- firmation are a time of growing in faith. Con- firmation is not the end all and be all. It is of publicly giving ourselves and dedicating our lives to the will of God and being strengthened and enabled by the Holy Spirit to use the gifts freely given us by God. We have much to share with each other, teach each other, and experience with each other as members of the Body of Christ. The ministry of confirmation helps us to take our place in the learning experience of day to day Christian growth. You will be helped by the Holy Spirit to help others. Together we grow to a greater understanding of the One we love and worship. Following the service, a reception was held and members of the congregation had a chance to meet with the newly con- firmed members and to exchange greetings with the Bishop. The candidates were presented with their cer- tificate of Confirmation and a copy of the Good News Bible. UPCOMING EVENTS: Bible Study continues Tuesday evenings, 8 p.m. at the Rectory. Learning for Lent begins Wednesday March 11 at United Church. Next Sunday, Youth Sunday with emphasis on the disabled. onal World Day of Prayer at an evening service on Friday. Holy Trinity Anglican Church assisted in the planning, and representatives from St. James Anglican Church Clandeboye, Clandeboye United Church, and Lucan United Chruch participated in leadership. Father Finn warmly welcomed Christians from other churches, and St. Patrick's choir added greatly to the beauty of the service by several songs of praise and joy. The service was prepared this year by native American Indian women, and its theme was "The Earth is the Lord's". Prayers were of- fered for the healing of the earth from the scars of pollution and abuse, and time given for reflection upon our responsibility to preserve the resources and beauty of the earth for future generations. The speaker was Bruce Elijah of the Native People's Resource Centre in London. He brought greetings from his people and explained about the importance native people place upon the land and upon other parts of Nature. He and his people consider it an urgent priority to stop pollution, and will use all means available to preserve their children's future. He urged all those present to do all they can while there is still opportunity. Those participating in the servicewereHelen Toonders, Corina Raymer, Teresa van den Boomen and Corine Rosch of St. Patrick's Church: Marion Hodgins, Edith Murdy and Kay Egan from Holy Trinity; Hazel Cunningham from St. James Clandeboye; Gwen Lynn from Clandeboye United Church, and Beth Cowdrey and Marguerite McRoberts from Lucan United Church. United Church The Thomas Crosby Marine Mission featured in the Mission and Service Committee Minute Talk given by Verna Ibbitson at Sunday morning worship in Lucan United Church. Regular visits by the boat to Indian reservations and isolated communities on the west coast of Canada provide residents with practical help and the touch of a caring hand as well as regular church services. Dorothy Dedels presented another special story to an enthusiastic group of boys and girls who gathered at the front of the sanctuary before departing for Junior Church. Flora Robertson provided a musical treat for the congregation as well as food for thought as she sang "The Love of God is greater far". During sermon time, Mr. Brown continued his Lenten series on Christ's Words from the Cross. "This day you will be with me in Paradise," Jesus promised the repentant thief crucified beside Him. The first of the annual Learning for Lent series begins today in the C.E. wing with registration at 9 a.m. During the first hour, Phyllis O'Neil and Anne Straatman will demonstrate "The Joy of Woking". Four women from Lucan United Church will participate in the first Bible Study on the theme "Jour- neys of Faith in Bible Times and Today". Next Wednesday at 9:30 a.m. Sue Haskett will be present with interior Design ideas to help us brighten up our homes for Spring. The Anglicans will be in charge of the Bible Study period for this second session. The Friendship Unit of the UCW invites all women to attend their regular meeting on March 18 at 8:30 p.m. when Rev. Roger Mason of Ailsa Craig will show pic- tures of his recent mission to Haiti. hours. The way it was, anyone coming downtown for a coffee between 7 and 8 a.m. was liable for a parking ticket." The county of Middlesex will be asked to make a similar change for parking on William and Alice streets which are under the jurisdiction of the county. Works foreman Doug Johnston was authorized to attend the C.S. Anderson road school in Guelph in Guelph from May 3-6. Johnston said the course this year is on the metric system and would be very helpful to him. Council voiced no ob- jection in a request from Gary Jones for a change in zoning to allow two apart- ments and a store on his property adjacent to the Bank of Montreal. A letter from the Ministry of Intergovernmental Affairs indicated a number of options were under con- sideration for a change in the current rate of one and a quarter percent per month on tax arrears. Support was given to a resolution from the region of Hamilton -Wentworth asking for minimum 20 year sen- tences for criminals using firearms. Membership in the Mid- dlesex Road Superintendents Association was approved. AITCHESON and ROWE ELECTRICAL and PLUMBING Call: 393-6551 229-6284 Authorized Jacuzzi Dealer specializing in farm water systems Call Dennis Rowe 229-6284 January - February Special R,,res on 'Water Conaihone, S ,h s ,rnr, lnstallehon ******* **** * * * * **** -- CRANE SERVICE - 25 Ton Mobile Grove W.H. Battram & Sons, Ltd.: 294.6893 -294-6303 1 1 ********* 7�y****** *T PARKHILL AND DISTRICT 92 Foot Boom - 24 Foot Jib Announcement... Gwen Rader president of RADER MOTORS LTD. Chev-Olds Dealer of Parkhill is pleased to announce the appointment of ART BELL as Sales Manager Art has had 25 years of sales experience in the automotive field in this area and looks forward to serving you in the future. Lucan and London Phone Toll Free 666-1203 Parkhill Phone 294-6293 Open 8:00 to 8:00 Monday through Thursday 8:00 to 5:00 on Fridays 10:00 to 4:00 on Saturdays i Can FBDB help you. Financial assistance Management counselling Management training Information on government programs for business See Our Stratford Office Representat, BILL SHUTZ AND/ OR BOB PEARCE AT: The Devon Building, Main Street, Exeter ON: The 1st & 3rd Tuesday of each month (Next Visit Date: March 17th) If you require financing to start. modernize or expand your business and are unable to obtain it elsewhere on reasonable terms and conditions or if you are interested in the FBDB management services of counselling and training or wish information on government programs available for your business. talk to our representative. FEDERAL BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT BANK (Branch Office Address) For an appointment .1111 or further information on the Bank's services call 271-5650 (collect) or write 1036 Ontario Street Stratford, Ontario Openingrn w this atosmallbtssins;sa.