Times-Advocate, 1982-04-21, Page 25Revival Centre
Worship
Sunday morning, Bruce
Shaw exhorted the congrega-
tion to worship the Lord when
they come to church Sundays.
Rev. C.J. WtlUems presented
a rosebud to Rev. Roger
Mason in honor of the son he_
and Mrs. Cathy Mason ham,
Richard Peter James Mason,
born April 14.
Miss Marlene Brothers,
sang "Who Will Go and Work
in My Field?"
Rev. George Hazeen read
Matthew 18:21-35. He said
that Jesus wants to give the
church revival, but there are
things in Christian life we
need to remember if we ex-
pect God's power to move.
One is the principle of
forgiveness.
Rev. C. J. Williams opened
the evening service leading
the song service. Doug Butler
and Martha Sullivan sang Go
Ye Into All the World.
Rev. George Hazeen show-
ed slides of Israel, as he was
when you
born in Bethlehem, he knows
the country and peoples. One
slide showed the tables of
bread for sale. Because bread
is considered as sacred, he
was taught If he dropped a
piece, he was to pick it up and
kiss it. The cheapest method
of tra/sportation was shown
in slides, being donkeys and
camels.
One showed a camel with
driver on Mount of Olives,
with Jerusalem in
background, with Mosque of
Omar. The Mosque of Omar
is in old Jerusalem, where
Arabs live. The Jews live in
new Jerusalem.
After showing many slides
of Israel, Mr. Hazeen showed
last one of beautiful sunset
over the Dead Sea. Then he
showed how to put on the
Arab headress, with different
ways of wearing it for dif-
ferent weather. He stressed
how thankful he is to be a
Christian, living in Canada,
Badminton club
activities end
Tina Brand and Scott
Bogart teamed to defeat
Brenda Waldeck and George
Pratt 15-10, 17-16 in the
competitive junior mixed
doubles draw, Thursday at
the South Huron badminton
club's final night of the
season.
In the senior draw Ron-
nalee Bogart and Kevin
Parsons were easy victors
against Brenda Bell and Dan
Shute, 15-2, 15-2.
In a recent club doubles
event, Kendra Arthur and -
Angelina Malik took the "A"
flight title with 15-8, • 15-10
wins.
The "A" flight junior boys
trophy was won by Brian
Blackburn and Scott Bogart,
who scored 15-10, 15-7 vic-
tories over George Pratt and
Steve Merner. '
Brian Topp and Mike Berg,
grade eight students at
Exeter Public School
blanked Dan Morley and Jeff
Heywood 15-0,15-0 to win the
junior boy's "B" division.
Entries in the senior
division doubles were small
compared to previous years.
For the first time since the
initiation of the club
championship, the senior
girls title was uncontested.
Kevin Parsons and Greg
Prout defeated Dan Shute
and John Van Esbroeck 15-1,
15-2 to take the senior boys
division.
"I'd have to say I was
pleased with this year's club
championships." said
president, Pat Rowe. "The
level of competition and
number of entries in the
junior flights made up for the
lack of competition among
the seniors."
All-star basketball
South Huron guard, Dave
Woodward, had four points
in the Huron -Perth all-star
team's last second loss to
London, 51-50, Wednesday at
London Wheable.
"It wasn't a fluke." said
co -coach Terry O'Rourke
about the near -win." We
were kindof an unknown
quantity going into the game
but we showed them we
could outplay them on the
floor." The difference came
at the foul line where London
outshot Huron -Perth 14-4.
Two foul shots by Mit-
chells Greg Whitlock with
thirty seconds remaining
gave Huron -Perth- the lead
for the first time in the
exhibition game, 50-49.
However, a second -effort
shot by London's' Scott
Marshall, with seconds
remaining gave the city
team the win, 51-50.
According te. O'Rourke,
the close game gave
credibility to the conference
and should aid the all-star
teams next year." Now that
we've got our nose in the
door, it should be easier next
year." Huron -Perth was
excluded from the Burger
King Invitational, this past
weekend in London.,
- Tomorrow, the team
jeurneys to Windsor to
compete in an international
tournament featuring teams
from as far away as Chicago,
Huron -Perth is in a pool with
teams from Essex and Peel
counties.
come to Church
and U.S.A. with so many
benefits.
Upcoming events
Friday April 23. at8 p.m., and
Forest Friends
learn of trees
Saturday,. Apirt 24, from 2
p.m. and 6:30 p.m., will be a
teaching on the topic of the
Apostleship in the Living
Church, and the Lordship of
Christ, by David Morris,
president of the Apostolic
Church In Canada.
These teaching sessions
Members of the Forest will be held at "Advance
Friends 4H Club held their Farm" the home of 13111 and
third meeting April 13, at the Toni Davies, corner of 4 Con-
home of Vicki McDonald. cession of Biddulph, and
From the member's sideroad, 3 miles north of
manuals the girls read helpful Lucan. Contact Bill or Toni
hints in identifiying trees, Davies at 227-1142. •
covering leaves,, where dif- Anniversary service for
ferent kinds are found, etc. Lucan Revival Centre will be
Leaf prints, from house held Sunday, May 9, at 11
plants, using the ink pad pro- a.m. and 7 p.m. with Dr. G.H.
cedure, 'were made and new Nunn the speaker.
ideas were discussed for light
reading on a camp outing,
together with different types
of compasses which could be
used in camping.
Five different leaf
diagrams had to be identified
from their manuals.
A section "In the Camp Kit-
chen" was also discussed and
items listed which could be
prepared at home and frozen,
e.g. chili and stew, to be us-
ed in place of ice in a cooler
to keep other foods cold.
Members are to write up a
recipe for such an item and
also a menu and grocery List
for . a parents' meal.
Diagrams were used to
understand "trail language."
The leaders gave the girls
a recipe for a "shish-ka-bob; ;
and told them how to make
one.
The next meeting will be
tomorrow, Thursday, at 7
p.m. at the home of Tracey
Giesen.
Pot luck lunch
for volunteers
To celebrate Volunteer
Week the Lucan Helping
Hands organization will hold
a "pot luck" luncheon today,
Wednesday, to commence at
12 noon promptly, at the
Canadian Legion Hall,
Market St. Please be on hand
at 11:30 in order to start on
time.
The annual meeting will be
held following the luncheon
and the film "Martin, the
Cobbler" will be shown. All
volunteers are welcome.
Junior choir
't Holy Trinity
On the Sunday after Easter
Day, the order of service at
Holy Trinity Anglican
Church, was Morning Prayer,
with friends andmembers be-
ing greeted by Pat and Jim
Davis.
During the service, Paula
Hodgins sang a lovely solo en-
titled "Child's Prayer" and
the Junior Choir directed by
Beaulah Hardy sang, "I see
the love of God in every
river" and "Prayer Perfect".
The junior choir will once
again be competing at the
Kiwanis Music Festival this
coming Wednesday.
Rev. Pocock spoke on the
reality of Easter Day and
noted that today there is a
great need for Christians to
proclaim to the world that in-
deed Jesus Christ is risen and
alive. Like Thomas, who
doubted the joyful news that
• the other disciples deliverd to
him, because he was not pre-
. sent himself, many today
have the same doubts. Did
this really happen? Is there
reality beyond this world?
Is it by chance that events
take place or is there order in
the universe? As followers of
Christ we believe in the death
and resurrection of Jesus.
Christ is real and alive and
because He exists, love exists.
Flowers in the sanctuary
were from the funerals of
Donna Jones and- George
Thomson. Our sympathy and
prayers go out to their
families.
Festival singers
perform at United
.1, MA
At Lucan United Church
Sunday, members and friends
were welcomed by Stuart and
Lilllas McLellan, and special
music was provided by Ruth
Hardy and Sue Telford as
they sang "Dear Lord, Kind
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Lord" and "I Waited for the
Lord". Ruth and Sue are
preparing to sing in the
Kiwanis Music Festival again
this year, and we wish them
the very best in their
endeavours.
The flowers in the Sanc-
tuary were from the funerals
of George Thomson, Donna
Jones and Bill Aikens. Their
loved ones were remembered
in prayer.
The children's story was
given by Marguerite
McRoberts who also led
Junior Church assisted by
several older children.
Rev. Keith Brown, speaking
on "Laying up Treasures"
asked the question "What one
thing in life would we miss
most if it were denied us?"
There are many earthly
treasuresmoney, possession,
status, even family, business,
just anything we put before
God. The benefits of these
treasures pass away but
heavenly treasures last for
eternity. "Salvation, a free
gift from God, gives us a per-
sonal savings account in the
bank of Heaven," said Mr.
Brown, "let us remember
that the real measure of our
wealth is what we have in-
vested in Eternity."
, Upcoming: Tonight,
Wednesday at 8:30 the
Friendship Unit meets in the
C.E. Wing. All women of the
congregation are welcome.
Tomorrow night, Thursday,
at 8:15, Mr. John Hope will
speak to the Couples Club on
the subject of "Wills". Next
Tuesday, the 27th, the Dorcas
Unit meets at 2 p.m: in the
C.E. wing. On May 2nd the
Lucan service will be
withdrawn so members may
attend the Clandeboye An-
niversary service, at 11 a.m.
HURRAY - Steve Glenn gives a big cheer as the Lucan
Irish won the OHA junor championship Wednesday in
Langton. Glenn scored the winning goal. T -A photo
Shipka cou
back from
By MRS. HUGH MORENZ
SHIPKA
Ken and Ortha Baker re-
turned last Monday evening
after a . four-day trip to
Washington on a Charterways
bus, sponsored by the
Crediton Men's club.
During their guided tour
theysawArlingtor. Cemetery,
the Capitol Building, the Lin-
coln Memorial, an outside
view of the White House, and
many of the foreign
embassies.
A boat trip down the
Potomac River to see the
George Washington monu-
ment and home were enjoyed.
Mrs. Baker reported that
many of the cherry blossoms
and other flowers had suf-
fered frost damage there.
Registration for T -ball and
soft ball will be May 3 at
Shipka Community Centre at
7:00 p.m.
Marilyn and Jack Picker-
ing and -Doris %veitzer visited
Sunday evening with Milton
and Eva Sweitzer and Mrs.
Elsie Comfort of Welland who
is visiting' here at Eva's
home.
Pastor and Mrs. Randy
Huber, of London, Mr. and
Mrs. John Steckle and Lori, of
Zurich were dinner guests
Sunday with Ferman and
Leota Snyder. -
Sunday dinner guests with
Delmar, Maxine, Chris, Tim
and Patti Miller, to celebrate
Delmar and Tim's birthdays
were Mrs. Muriel Boyd, Sar -
One vehicle
in accidents
Three of the four accidents
investigated this week by of-
ficers of the Lucan detach-
ment of the Ontario Provin-
cial Police involved only one
vehicle.
The fourth mishap occurred
Friday at 11:15 p.m. when a
vehicle operated by Louis
Hoy, Clinton on Highway 4
was struck by an eastbound
vehicle on Concession 8 of
London township which left
the scene. Constable B.D.
Munro estimated damages at
$800.
Tuesday at 10:35 a.m. a
vehicle driven by Helen
McPherson, RR 1 Arkona, left
the roadway of Highway 7 and
struck the ditch. Constable F.
Goldschmidt set damages at
$2,000.
At 10:30 p.m. Friday a vehi-
cle • driven by Gregory
Winston, London left
Highbury Avenue and,struck
a hydro pole. Damages were
set at $2,100 by Constable J.A.
Wilson.
A vehicle driven by
Frederick Blaak, London left
the roadway of Highbury
Avenue at 2:30 a.m. Saturday
and hit a • utility pole. Con-
stable D.H. Vance listed
,damages at 51.400.
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nia; Dale. and Wilma Boyd
and family, London; Lynn
and Vicki Jackson and Steve
Powers of St. Thomas; and
Laura and Oscar Miller, of
Dashwood.
Greg Brady, Welland, and
Karen Anne Lane of Fenwick,
visited here on the weekend
with their aunts. Doris and
Eva Sweitzer and several
Shipka cousins.
Rosanne, Jackie and Jenny
Russell, of Brucefield visited
relatives here Sunday. Jenny
celebrated her 4th birthday
Saturday.
Harold and Lucille Vincent,
Lori, Michael and Michelle
spent the Easter weekend
holiday in Evart, Michigan,
with Lucille's mother, Mrs.
Fred Hoffman,and her sisters
and their faniilies, Mr. and
Mrs. Bruce Navarre and Mr.
and Mrs. Horst Kovitzki.
Recent visitors with Hugh
and Annie Morenz, were Ross
and Donna Corbett, of Hensall
area, Mrs. Annie Noakes,
Minnie Noakes and Edna Mae
Sangster, of Hensall, and
Henry and Annie Becker of
Zurich.
Times -Advocate, April 21, 1982 Pogo 2S
WI meets at Elimville
By SHIRLEY COOPER
The annual meeting of the
Elimville Women's Institute
was held in the Elimville
Hall April 15 with president
Mrs. Floyd Cooper
presiding.
The meeting opened with
the Ode and Collect. The roil
call, the paying of fees, also
"What type of meeting do
you like best in the W.I." had
a good response. Minutes of
the last meeting were read.
Mrs. Lorne Johns in-
troduced Miss Ruth
Zielman, Zurich, Huron
County Dairy Princess, who
spoke on her duties . and
future objectives as the
princess: She was thanked
by Mrs. Howard Pym.
.Mrs. Wm. Allan and Mrs.
Jerry Grubb were appointed
to set up the display "All
around the homestead" at
the Exeter Fair.
Mrs. Murray Coward and
Mrs. Lorne Johns to be in
charge of a float for the
parade at Heritage Days in
Exeter.
Town and Country
Homemakers canvass was
discussed but left until a
later date after contact with
Hurondale Institute.
Miss Ruth Skinner gave a
hospital report and Mrs.
Murray Coward a District
report.
The 4-11 leaders, girls and
mothers are to be invited to
SS Classes
make posters
Sunday, the more senior
classes of the Lucan United
Church Sunday School were
very busy working on their
posters for the Mission
weekend coming up on April
24 and 25. Each class has
taken on one of the church's
"projects" and is illustrating
how some of the work is being
carried out there..The atten-
dance was 115 on Sunday.
More space is needed!
.The posters will be on
display at 7:30 p.m. April 24
when everyone is invited to
see them and the exciting film
"Hudson Taylor", which tells
of his life and adventures as
a missionary in China.
Carrying on the weekend.
at 10 a.m: Sunday morning,
Mr. and Mrs. Don Langford.
of Kerwood. will show their
slides of the "Corn for the
Horn" project to the more
Senior S.S. classes and all in-
terested persons from Lucan
and Clandeboye congrega-
tions. At 11:15, Mr. Langford
• will speak at the regular ser-
vice. Plan to attend all of
these events.
next meeting and each
member is to bring a friend.
Election of officers con-
ducted by Mrs. Ross Skinner
are as follows: past presi-
dent, Mrs. Floyd Cooper;
president, Mrs. Ron
Fletcher; vice president,
Mrs. Carl Gower and Mrs.
Dan Coward; secretary,
Mrs. Ivan Brock; assistant
secretary, Mrs. Thomas
Hern; treasurer, Mrs. Jerry
Grubb; district director,
Mrs. Murray Coward; alter-
native director, Mrs. Floyd
Cooper; branch directors,
Mrs. Jerry Grubb, Mrs.
Russel Morley, Mrs. Elson
Lynn; public relations, Mrs.
Lorne Johns.
Lunch was served by com-
mittee with time for visiting
with neighbours and friends.
McGillivray Central
School .activities
McGillivray's gymnastics
team participated at a meet
at Althouse College on April
14. Gold medal winners were
Tracey Kettle, Valerie
Parkinson and Cindy Neil.
Silver medal winners were
Jody Hartle, Beckie
McAlpine, Kathy Kettle,
Sheri Rowe, Marjorie At-
more, Carrie Hartle, Bonnie
Lynn, Janet Lewis, Heather
Cocksworth, Debbie Hodgson.
Brenda Alderton was the ban-
ner bearer.
At the McGillivray Home
and School's annual meeting,
Mrs. Freer and over 30 of her
physical education students
demonstrated gymnastics
skills, basketball skills and
the variety of activities which ,
can be done using a parachute
in physical education classes.
Bonnie Wright was installed
as the President of the Home
and School Association for
1982-83.
Her executive members
are: 1st vice-presidents,
Dianne Mollard, and Hans
Blaauboer, secretary,
Carolyn Woodburn, assistant
secretary, Cathy McCarroll,
treasurer, Teresa VanDam,
membership chairman, Ruth
Rowe, assistant chairman,
Carrie Anne McAlpine,
publicity, publications, Ruth
Ann Eagleson, social con-
vener, Marion Larmer, co -
convener helpers, Marg
McAlpine, Carol Amos, Sheila
Phipps, program chairman,
Marguerite Whiting, assistant
chairman, Norma Wright,
hospitality hostess, Irene
,nn.
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