Times-Advocate, 1985-07-10, Page 13Page 12
Times -Advocate, July 10. 1985
Luc= and district news
OPP investigate
four area mishaps
, During the week officers 01 the
Lucas detachment 01 the Ontario Pro-
vincial Police investigated four motor
Vehicle accidents with damages
totalling $17.523.
Sunday at 1 :3o a.m. a vehicle
United Church
Linda and Dale Froats with their
boys. Neil and Jamie. welcomed
members and friends al Lucan United
Church Sunday morning at 10 a.rn
Flora Robertson was at the console of
the organ and made excellent use of
the chimes. %chich were much
enjoyed.
Nancy St:thle of ('landeboye sang
"God Sees the I.illle Sparrow Fall".
for the children• and also •'Only Jesus
can Satisfy your Soul. accompanying
herself on the autoharp.
Flowers in the sanctuary were from
the funeral 01 ]Ir. Clarence Smith.
father of 1ar•jorie Hudgins and
'.cumin' Smith. The prayers and
sympathy ort he congregation were
extended to the families.
Larry ('ruttenden was in charge of
the service and spoke from Matthey
12. regarding the conflict between
Jesus and Satan whenthe-blind-and-
dealroan Was "Waled. The affect of
Satan is still prevalent in our world to-
day and the conflict is no less.
We do not have 10 look far for such
conflict. with so much international
terrorism. for ungodless it certainly
is, leaders who are so fanatical, issues
such as a1Nirtion, Rev. Bob Duthie lx-
ing attacked in a park in Cambridge.
just to mention a few.
-There is a choice everyone has to
make "Ile who is not for Me is against
Me." Larry gave his witness as he
told of his life and his commitment in
Rhodesia. now Zambawbwai• ex-
plaining the meaning of commit-
ment as being "Seek ye first the
Kingdom of Heaven and this com-
mitment is ongoing. to he renewed
,..y .,4. .,. �...
operated by Christopher Nunns, RR
2. London swerved 10 avoid an oncom-
ing vehicle on William street in Lucan
and struck a -parked vehicle owned by
Beverley Webster of London. Con-
stable Holland set damages at $5.000.
At 4:13 p.m. on Wednesday a vehi-
cle operated by Mark Lawson, St.
Marys went out of control on Conces-
sion seven of West Nissouri township
and struck a mail box. Constable
Briggs listed damages at $5,025.
Constable Craig listed damages at
$6.500 when vehicles driven by John
Irwin, St. Marys and Thomas•Buys.
RR 1, Thorndale collided on Conces-
sion one and two of West Nissouri
township at 11:50 a.m., Saturday.
Friday at 2:30 a.m..a vehicle driven
by Nooralli Somani,• Stratford left
highway 4 and hit the ditch when a
front tire blew. Constable Vance
estimated damages at $1,000.
Officers investigated 43 general oc-
currences which included three for
wilful damage, two break, enter and
theft and one assault. Two persons
were charged with impaired driving
and one 12 hour driving suspension
was issued.
GRADUATES_-_
Alan Dale Maslen, son of Bernice
and Len Maslen, Butler Street, Lucan
was among the recent graduates in
Honors Bachelor of Arts, Business
Administration. University of
Western Ontario. Alan graduated as
an Ontario scholar, from Medway
High School as well as receiving other
awards, and is currently employed as
-a Business Analyst.at Mutual Life in
Kitchener.
daily. •
Next Sunday, at 10 a.m. Freeda
Melanson will lead in a service of
praise with congregational participa-
tion, and her daughter Loys Fawcett
will be the soloist accompanying
herself on her guitar.
GRADUATES AT BIDDULPH Graduation exercises were held
recently for the grade eight class at Lucan-Biddulph School. Bock,
left, teacher Ian Bennett, Glenn McGinnis, Steve Cook, Brian
Vondergulik, Sean Bates, Tim Miller, Paul Bedell, Brett Butchart, Jeff
Hirtzel, Darren Neil, Joe Goos and Jon Wells. Third row, teacher
David Wilkins, Shelly Decoluwe, Jason Dyer, Matthew Lane, Ray
Butler, Gary Roestenberg, Don Ovens, Duane Boshart, Bob Aldridge,
Tim Hayter, Jason Labreche, Greg Hayter, Lorne Rodgers and
1
4.t
teachers Randy Martin and Les Howarth. Seco,rd row Allan Cunn-
ingham, Jean-Marie McCarty, Janet Joyce, Lesa Vince, Michelle
Flood, Shelley Johnston, Tanya Buckareff, Holly Darling, Tracy Mair,
Tabatha Froats, Ken Beatson, Allen Railings, principal Eva Brophey
and vice-principal Jim Duddy. Front, teacher Ann Bansley, Dana Ban-
nerman, Lisa Roe, 'Karen Dome, Christy Vollrath, Sharlene Barnes,
Christine Blay, Vicki Burtch, Kristine Finlayson, Carrie Moore and
teachers Judy Everett and Laverne Revington. T -AP hbto
WI enjoys armchair tourAustralia of
Tuesday evening, July -
members and two guests visited the Lambton Lucan Pool. All children are invited,
of the Lucan Women's Institute at County Heritage Museum to see the particularly those who do not enjoy September• 11 meeting, "What it is.
tended the meeting of the Pever'vie'w Quilt Show, as well as touring the the privilege of a familyJuem h• ,- like to be a Professional Woman in
t Ailsa ('rai ) Branch, wher•e.lhev had various buildings. -Lunch -was en'o ed ...---- Toddy's 's Society" and the fact that all
Craig) enjoyed-- The annual Middlesex County Ral-
a wonderful "armchair vacation" to at Macey's and a visit to the ly will be held in the Appin Park on women of the community are invited,
Australia. Evelyn McNaughtgl show- Christmas Tree Store followed. One Tuesday, July 16 at 10 a.m. Please
particularly professional women. It
ed her beautiful slides and gav%an ex- carload proceeded to uptown Grand bring a "bag" lunch first course. The has been decided to change the lime
cellent commentary on that porion of Bend for a bit of shopping while the dessert and beverage will be provid to 8 p.m. Members will coine at 7 for
her trip. Many thanks for including other left for Lucan. ed by Branches of Middlesex West, their business meeting- Meetings are
Lucan members in your meeting. A "free swim" has been arranged the hostess District. g
Wednesday morning ten memrer•s for Saturday. August 17 at 1:30 at the In view of the topic for the held in the Optimist lHall. lower
P floor, in the Masonic Hall.
ARENA GETS DONATION The Lucan Optimists recently made a
donation towards new sporting fields at the Lucan Community Cen-
tre. Abovo, Optimist Bob Davis presents a $5,000 cheque to Larry
Hotson of the arena board.
T -A photo
Revival Centre news
It'hile Larry McGill played the
piano. Doug Buller led the song ser-
vice Sunday morning. Rev. Roger
Mason. from I'Timothy 1:18-19. spoke
Super Values
1981 GMC Vandura Van
P.S., P.B., radio, 86,814
miles.
$4500°°
1981 GMC Vandura Van
P.S. P.8., radio, 71.384 miles.
$47000°
1978 - 22 Dodge Sport-
sman Motor Home P.S..
P.B., radio, sleeps 6, fridge,
stove, bath and toilet. Only
25,340 miles.
$19,50000
1980 Pontiac /Grand
Lemons Safari Wagon,
a.m. f.rn. cassette, P.S.,
P.B. 58,059 miles.
$6195°O
1980 ?ontiac Firebird
Espiri' , blue. P.8.. P.S., radio,
54.706 mires
$619500
1981 Pontiac Firebird
Espirit , white. P.B.. P.S.. air
cruise. tilt, am fm cassette
as is. 59.219 miles.
$599500
1973 Lincoln Mark IV load-
ed only 57 426 miles. As is.
$2500°0
1977 Ford F250 Cube Van
as is.
$1995°°
CaII 238-8596 or
238-8095
of clearing our conscience. A person
with a clear conscience has a free
spirit towards his fellow man and
God, with nothing blocking the
relationship.
1 Timothy 1:5 shows a clear cons-
cience is a mark of a mature Chris-
tian. They have love from a pure
heart, with a sincere faith, with a free
spirit. In Acts 24:16 Paul worked hard
lo maintain a blameless conscience.
Ile had not offended others, or allow-
ed himself to be offended by others.
This involves sending out forgiveness
immediately.
A clear conscience is an effective
weapon against Satan. When a per-
son's conscience is defiled, their faith
is wrecked by Satan using this against
one. A clear conscience is essential in
witnessing to one's faith in Christ as
in 1 Peter 3:16. A Christian's
testimony is ineffective when so-
meone has been offended by him. To
clear his conscience one must ask
forgiveness of the one offended and
from the Lord.
A clear conscience can free one to
resolving conflicts. Bad altitudes
need to be changed. Satan can get a
Christian to compromise his cons-
cience by doing slightly shady
business deals. Then Satan draws the
Christian into a larger shady deal.
that can destroy the Christian's faith.
Accompanying Rev. Roger Mason
leading the song service, Mrs. Carole
Butler played the piano for the even-
ing service. Rev. Mason ministered
from Matthew 7:1-5 concerning hin-
drances to a clear conscience. The
greatest hindrance is the feeling that
the one we have offended is as guilty
as we are. Many times we balance
our guilt with the other person's
blame. This can turn into bitterness.
Purposing to do better will not clear
one's conscience. Excuses. saying the
other may not understand, hesitancy,
discrimination, does not alter the
need to obey God to make the wrring
right. God will help work it out.
fo clear ohe's conscience, list the
ones you have offended, in the order
of importance, and go there first.
Unresolved conflicts can cause all
kinds of diseases. The Bible has the
proper principle to apply to every.
situation to resolve it. Look al the at-
titude of others towards you. Ask
yourself what fault there is in your
own altitude.
Upcoming events - Lucan Com-
munity Vacation Bible School - July
22 to July 26, from 9:00 a.m. to 11:30
a m ('lo`ing exercises Friday even-
ing, al 1.6can Revival ('entre.
Now is the time for you to take advantage of t final li-
quidation prices at Swartman's of Exeter. Our I ation at
386 Main St., Exeter will only be open until July O. Shop
now while you can choose from hundreds of suits, s its and
slacks at the best prices you'll find anywhere.
I • DRESS & CASUAL PANTS
• SUMMER SPORT COATS
• BELTS • TIES • TOP COATS
ETC,
Sale Price 995
SWARTMAN'S OF EXETER
386 Main Street, Exeter Phone 235.0991