Times-Advocate, 1982-08-18, Page 13United Church
hymn sing
A good number gathered
before Sunday morning wor-
ship at Lucan United Church
to enjoy a lively hymn sing
led by Iva Hodgins and
assisted by Marj Park at the
piano. Wayne Gibson was Di
hand to welcome friends At
the door, and Henry Kaune
added greatly to the worship-
ful spirit of the service with
his solo. "Great God, we sing
your mighty hand".
Rev. Brown continued his
summer series on the
Psalms. A Sunday School
child caught the true message
of Psalm 23 when he mis-
quoted verse one by saying,
"The Lord's my Shepherd.
That's all I want". Said Mr.
Brown, "The whole Bible
gives this message that Christ
is sufficient for every need".
He then proceeded to show
from the Psalm that the Lord
is sufficient for our need in
every area of our life. Our
physical, emotional spirtual.
moral and social life are all
mentioned in this psalm as
areas 'where the Lord
generously supplies our
needs.
Flowers in the church were
from the funeral of the late
Ward Ellyatt and the sym-
pathy of the congregation was
extended to his family. Mr.
Brown announced that word
was received this week of the
safe arrival of the boxes for
the suffering "Church in the
Bush" in Angola. Next Sun-
day Janie and Jim Robertson
will conduct services at
Lucan and Clandeboye while
Mr. Brown is away.
The committee of Country
Churches at the Plowing
Match holds its August
meeting August 24 at 8 p.m. in
Riverside United Church,
London. August 25 at 3:45,
Public School age children
are invited to join in practis-
ing for a Children's Choir to
participate at the Plowing
Match. This practice will be
held at Holy Trinity Anglican
Church under the direction of
Beulah Hardy.
BRIDAL SHOWER
Tuesday evening a bridal
shower was held at the home
of Mrs. Eileen Currie for the
bride of George Melanson,
Mrs. Elsie Melanson.
Assisted by her sister, Miss
Martha Sullivan, Mrs. Melan-
son opened the many lovely
gifts presented to her by the
ladies of Lucan Revival
Centre.
During the evening Mrs.
Currie led in games when the
guests had to unscramble
words for the bride's
trousseau, name flower
answers to questions, and find
grocery items in a story.
Mr. and Mrs. George
Melanson were married in
Lucan Revival Centre by the
pastor, Rev. C.J. Williams on
Monday, August 9. They are
residin in Lucan.
144
CELEBRATING 100 YEARS. — Bill, Clarence, Jennifer and Erin Haskett are shown
with a birthday cake celebrating 100 years of business in Lucan by the Haskett family
in Sunday's Lucan Fair parade.
'r......
Three hurt in area crash
Three persons were injured
as the result of a three vehi-
cle crash early Sunday mor-
ning on Middlesex county
road 23, a half kilometre north
of Concession 3 in London
township.
The drivers involved were
Betty McLaren, Ridgetown,
Thomas Cooke, St. Thomas
and Murray Preszcator, RR 1
Exeter.
Constable C.S. Fleming of
the Lucan detachment of the
Ontario Provincial Police in-
vestigated and set damages
at $6,250. The mishap occur-
red at 2 a.m.
Sunday at 12:25 a.m.
vehicles driven by Larry
McCorquodale, St. Marys and
Thomas Geddes, London col-
lided on Highway 7, two
kilometre,.,east of, County
road 50.. Constable F.L.
Goldschmidt listed damages
at $7,000.
A vehicle driven by
Elizabeth Aaron, London
went out of control on
Highway 7 at County road 22
and struck a culvert at 5:15
p.m. Tuesday. Damages were
set at $3,300
The same day vehicles
driven by Ian Fowles, RR 5
Clinton and Richard Stanford,
Toronto collided on Highway
4, just south of the Lucan
village limits. Constable Jim
Craig estimated damages at
$800.
Saturday at 6:55 p.m. (.on -
stable C.S. Fleming listed
damages at $1,200 when
vehicles driven by Wendy
Hardy, RR 1, Lucan and
Thomas Davidson, RR 3
Lucan, collided on Highway 4
south of Lucan village limits.
•
SUPERMAN RIDES — Superman depicted by Scott
Triebner stuck to the pavement on his motorbike in Sun-
day's Lucan Fair parade. T -A photo
More than 16,000 attend
Sun shines on
The members of the Lycan
Lions Club have surely "liv-
ed right" and done a lot of
praying for fine weatherkince
the 1981 fair. The sun shone
Revival Centre
Sunday morning Rev. C.J.
Williams spoke of the need for
Christians to understand what
the Holy Spirit means. Eph.
3:13-19, and, 4:29-32, and
5:17-18 stress the importance
of the doctrine of the Holy
Spirit bringing us into a
deeper experience and
revelation of God. Itis human
nature to resist moving into
the fullness of God.
It is only by the moving of
the Holy Spirit do people
come to Him. Satan blinds
people to the need of the Holy
Sp' 't's ministry. What makes
pepple to be Holy Spirit filled
in • any denomination is
yielding to God. Tongues are
about the least important of
the ministries of the Holy
Spirit, but the most attacked.
Galations 1:7-9 says if anyone
preaches any other gospel
than what is in God's word let
him be accursed.
Sunday evening Doug
Butler and Martha Sullivan
sang "It's Been Worth Having
the Lord in my Life," and
"Jesus Means all the World to
Me". Rev. C.J. Williams com-
pared the similarity of the
need of the world today to the
need of world in Babylonian
times to know God. Romans
1:18-21 tells that men do not
glorify God or thank Him.
If people knew the Hell
loose in this world, every seat
in churches would be filled
wanting to hear the message
to dispel the darkness of
unbelief. In John 14:6 Jesus
says "I am the way, the truth
and the life".
Upcoming events -
September 10, Friday, at 8
p.m., Freedom Ministries
presents a Benefit Concert at
Lucan Public School for the
missionary ministry of Rev.
Ray and Becky Brewster.
Walkathon
raises $764
The Lucan branch of the
Canadian Bible Society rais-
ed $764. from sponsors of the
Walkathon held May 29. The
Lucan executive wishes to
thank all those who walked,
and those •. . -kindly spon-
sored the w • 1 ere,
When the walkers' returned
to Lucan United Church, they
were treated to hot dogs and
soft drinks and fruit drinks.
The Walkathon this year
was to help pay for printing
Haitian Bibles for Haiti. Rev.
Ray Brewster, former pastor
of Lucan Revival Centre, will
be receiving some of these
Haitian Bibles, as the
Brewsters are starting a new
church in Haiti.
•There will be a Benefit Con-
cert sponsored by Freedom
Ministries, held at Lucan
Public School, Friday,
September 10, at 8:00 p.m.
Money raised is to go towards
helping Rev. Ray and Becky
Brewster's ministry in Haiti.
the entire weekend and
weather could not have been
more perfect for a fair.
The attendance showed this
with a Friday evening atten-
dance of 4,073, Saturday 7,824
and Sunday 4,662 for a total of
16,559, plus the many work
passes.
While hydro trouble inter-
rupted the Donna Fargo per-
formance Friday evening,
she continued her show after
power was restored to about
a quarter of the village, in-
cluding the arena. The
Times -Advocate, August 18,1982 Paae 13
1983 I.ucan Lioni Fair
bleachers were filled for her
show from 7 to 9 p.m. with
standing room also at a
premium. The same applied
to the two performances
given by Stonewall Jackson
on Saturday afternoon and
evening.
The arena was filled to
capacity with exhibits and
displays of many kinds and
delicious fair smells of ham -
burgs, hotdogs and trench
fries filled the air, to say
nothing of pizza and fresh
corn on the cob.
BABY IN PARADE — Debbie Richardson appeared as
a baby in Sunday's Lucan Fair parade. She was pulled
by Sandra Morgan. T -A photo
History workshop
for W.I. curators
The area Tweedsmuir
History Workshop for
Women's Institute Curators
was held in Embro
Presbyterian Church, August
10, with over 50 institutes
represented.
Attending from branches
around Lucan were, Jean
Hodgins, Clandeboye, Alice
Dickens, Riverview (Ailsa
Craig) Muriel Lewis, Granton
Flora Robertson and Iva
Hodgins Lucan.
Oxford North District
hosted the event and the
F.W.I.O. Curator, Mrs.
Herbert Jackson of Fingal,
was the chairperson for a
brief business meeting,
following which members
broke into discussion groups
for a very worthwhile
workshop.
After a "box" lunch Rev.
Ross Cumming of Centennial
United Church, Stratford
spoke on the Historical Atlas
through the years, particular-
ly the current one for Perth
which will be ready for
distribution within a few
weeks. Mr. Cumming gave
credit to the Tweedsmuir
Histories for much of the in-
formation contained in this
new Atlas.
Hoe made pies, cakes,
tarts, etc. and a variety of
sandwiches, plus a rest area,
were available in the "shed",•
as usual, beyond and almost
hidden by the amusement
area. This latter was crowd-
ed at all times with children
waiting for a turn at the rides.
The games of chance workers
were kept very busy and the
Bingo was well -patronized.
It was fun to watch
members of the Scout Com-
mittee and leaders of the
various Scout and Guide
groups getting "dunked" in
the tank, as contestants hit
the strategic button with a
baseball, or on occasion a
small child running up and
hitting it with his fist.
The Lions Den was once
more a "roaring" success
with patrons enjoying the
music of the "Dublin
Corporation".
The Molson mini -tractor
pull Saturday morning was
enjoyed by the many tractor
buffs in the perfect weather.
The parade, with several
bands, commencing at the 4th
of Biddulph and proceeding
up Main St. to the arena, took
almost an hour to pass a given
spot, and was of high calibre.
Floats, bands, baton
twirlers, clowns, etc. were
just too numerous to Mention
but winners were: "Best
Decorated Float" Tom and
Wendy Hardy and family,
Lucan Community Centre
Playground and C. Haskett &
Son, commemorating their
Centennial.
'Best Comic" winners
were: Edgewood Junior
Farmers (Dolly's Den of
Desire), Lucan Transit
(which "aint") and third
Tozer Auto Body Shop.
(There were eight visiting
Lions Clubs with their floats
in the parade).
Congratulations also tb
Lion Pat Ryan for his big job
in chairing this important
part of the Fair.
All Lions are to be com-
mended for another excellent
"Fun Fair" with all areas be-
ing covered so very well.
Thank you Lucan Lions.
The winner of the senior
citizen quilt draw was Dean-
na Beatson, RR 3 Granton.
Deanna picked up her quilt
Sunday evening and was very
happy to have won it. Thanks
from the Sunshine and Busy
Buddies Club members for
the support of so many
patrons at the Seniors' Booth.
Your help in financing our
clubs is much appreciated.
Fair chairman Frank Van
Praet said he wishes to thank
everyone involved in any way
in making the fair a success.
He added, "It takes a com-
plete community effort to
make it work".
r: .
,4 j
4,
•
Mrs. Fred Howe, Area
Curator, pointed out that it is
the responsibility of the
Branch Directors to report to
their Branches, the date of the
annual Curators' meeting,
time and place and if this is
not included in their report
they are not doing their job.
Tuesday, August 9th, 1983 was 1
set for next year's Workshop.
with the place to be announc-
ed at the Area Convention in
St. Marys, October 27 and 28.
KIDDING AROUND -- Ralph
Christina Mcllhargey prior to
parade.
the goat
Sunday's
poses with
Lucan Fair
T -A photo
VALUE TODA FORA HEALTHY TOMORROW
GRANADA
Coloured
Patti I Is
124
•
•
LUCAN BATON TWIRLERS - - Participating in Sunday's
Lucan Fair parade as baton twirlers were Debbie and
Jean Marie Molenkamp. T -A nhntn
DENTURE
THERAPY
CLINIC
2nd Office
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1 (514) 336.6580
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Quality Work ,
Reasonable Rates
Craii3
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Gift Shop
2 miles west of Elginfleld on Highway 7
Phone 227-1700
ANTIQUE CRUISER — Corporal Tom Collins of the Lucan OPP detachment drive an
antique police car in Sunday's Lucan Fair parade. Above, Collins chats with A.J.G.
Smith of the Legion A Zone 6C colour party. T -A photo
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BONKERS ON PARADE --- Lisa DeBoer, Carrie lane and Mary Holden appeared
as Bonkers in Sunday's Lucan Fair parade. T -A photo
.4
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