Times-Advocate, 1985-01-09, Page 10Times -Advocate. Januar 9, 1965
OPEN TOURNAMENT — Lucan Irish Flyers officials Tom McLaughlin and Don Coughlin drop the puck
between Mike Cushman -of -the Exeter Molting Hawks and Gerry Crosson of Dorchester to open the
weekend otdtimers hockey tournament in Lucan. T -A photo
Observe Watch
Following a delicious pot luck din-
ner held in the Fellowship Hall.
members and guests of Lucan
Revival Centre observed their annual
Watch Night service. As the pianist
Mrs. Armitage was still on holidays
in. Haiti, Harold Fletcher from Lon-
don played his guitar for the music
while Mr. Bruce Henry led the sing-
ing. Mr. Fletcher taught singing
Psalm 134. He then sang two songs he
and his wife Geri had written,
Wherever I am, God is, and He put
New Life in Me.
Rev. Roger Mason gave an inven-
tory report on what has happened in
the church for the past year. He then
introduced guest speaker Rev. Carl
Pierre from London. Rev. Pierre
spoke from Philippians 3:13-14. Ile
said whenever we cry to God for more
power, God says more prayer. God is
calling His people to a deeper com-
mitment if they want to see more peo-
ple coming to God.
Sunday morning, January 6, pianist
Mrs. Lorraine Armitage was back
from -Haiti, while song Leader Mr.
Rick Thornton was home from
Florida to lead the song service. Rev.
Roger Mason ministered on the fact
that God's will is to heal people today.
Some people believe that divine heal-
ing is not for today. Some even think
the devil did it, although the Scrip-
tures teach healing is from God, while
believe God does mercifully heal on
rare occasions.
Bryanston Friendship group
asks for trip suggestions
The Bryanston Friendship Club
met on January 2 in the Christian
Education Room of Bryanston United
Church. Audrey McRoberts welcom-
cdeveryone and read a poem "A New
Year's Garden" and the meeting
opened with the singing of 0 Canada.
A songsong was enjoyed with
Muriel Cohleigh at the piano and
"Happy Birthday" was sung to the
only member having a January bir-
thday. Mabel Needham of Lucan.
The secretary -treasurer. Greta
"Valentine Exchange." Audrey
McRoberts was chairperson for the
program which • included a skit "A
T.V. Station on the Air" advertising
"Bunny Bargain Bloom". She was
assisted by Dorothy Bullock, Elia
Frayne, Harold Talbot and Elliott
McRoberts and the program con-
sisted of mouth organ selections.
readings. a vocal solo and musical
activities and also a summary of the
meeting in 1978 when the Bryanston-
Birr optimists formes! a Senior
('it'zens Club which later became the
Bryanston Friendship Club.
Suggestions fora bus t:•ip are to be
brought to the February meeting as
well as a signed Valentine for the
Five accidents
for Lucan OPP
Five accidents were investigated
this week by officers of the Lucan
detachment of the Ontario Provincial
Police with damages totalling $6,800.
Monday at 1:20 a.m. a vehicle
driven by Larry Coughtrey, London
went out ottontrol on the icy roadway
of Highway 7 and slid into the ditch
('onstahle holland listed damages at
$1,000.
Constable Briggs set damages al.
$300 when a vehicle driven by Darryl
Currah, RR 3. Granton went out of
control on Ilighway 7 and hit the ditch
at 6:45 a.m.. Monday
No damages and only a minor in-
jury ►ere reported when a pedestrian
ran into the path of a vehicle driven
by Barbara Carter. RR 2. Lucan. at
2:40 p.m.. Thursday. Constable Vance
investigated.
The same day vehicles driven by
Ew'hld Vogel. London and Hugh ('an -
non, Exeter were involved in an ac-
cident on Highway 4 Constable
Stables listed damages at $3.500
Icy roads caused a i'ehicle driven
by Gerry Mills. London to go nut of
control on Adelaide Street at :3-45
a.m.. Saturday-. Constable Wilcox
estimated damages at $2.000
A JOHN HUGHES
DENTURE Therapy CLINIC
OCATED AT
37 GREEN ACRES -GRAND BEND
238,5300. by appointment only
LONDON 439-9316
after service
"Our All -Sufficient Help" was Mr.
Brown's New year's sermon theme
at Lucan United Church Sunday mor-
ning. The author of Psalm 121 looks
beyond human and natural sources of
help to God who is the maker of all
things. He recognizes that God is ac-
cessible both night and day and deter-
mines to trust Him both tor fears in
the night and frustrations during the
day.
The Lord protects us when we need
Him most and remains in control
even when deep darkness descends.
His primaty concern- is for the soul -
the mainstring of life. He is the God
who goes with us through the door-
ways of life. whether those of the daily
routine, or of the more significant one
of birth and death. marriage and
retirement.
Mr. Brown challenged the con-
gregation to go with Ifim into the New
Year. trusting Him, and determined
to walk close to Him. in this' way we
shall experience His all -sufficient
help to serve and live for Him in 1985.
The choir continued the theme of -
God's love and care for us as they
sang "(1 the wonder of it all". Linda
Froats told Ih(-boys and girls a story
about Ted and Paul who had daily
-chores to do .at home. Paul found
ways to avoid his. but Ted was learn-
ing that it was fun to do his work well.
Linda pointed out that it pleases God
when we are useful and helpful.
Karen Peters was in charge of the
welcome committee for the morning.
A friendly ('offeehour followed the
service in the('.E. Wing. The (couples'
Club was in charge this month.
Coining Events
Wednesday at 7 p.m.. the Senior
('hair meets for practice. and at 8:tio
p.m . the l ('.W. hold their General
Meeting to vote on Budget and ac-
tivities for the year. as well as to hear
about our World Outreach project.
Next Sunday. the Lord's Supper will
he celebrated Used Christmas cards
are requested for the Children's
Hospital and used postage stamps to
help with the work of the Bible
Society.
Young's Department Store
Lucan
January Clearance Sale
20 • 50% off entire stock
Jackets
Boots
Dresses and
Slacks
1/2 price
10.00
Suits 1/3 off
1/3 off
numbers.
Euchre and crokinole were played.
with high winners in the former being
Muriel Cobleigh and Bill Hodgins, low
score Ethel Lewis and Carman
Hodgins and Lone hands Mary
Rhame and Harold Talbot. Crokinole
winners were Isobel Robinson and
Greta Gibson. Prizes for the lady and
gentleman with the most buttons
were won by Dorothy Bullock and
Percy Rhame.
committee in charge, Audrey and
Elliott McRoberts, Ella Frayne.
Harold Talbot and Milton Hodgins.
Next meeting Wednesday.
February 6.
Seniors meet
President Harry Noels, members
and visitors to the first meeting in
1985 sang 0 Canada. Harry said he
would try and have the bulletin board
in place before the next meeting.
We planned to buy equipment for
shuffleboard. Iva Hodgins gave a
reading "This is January" and
"Time" explaining what we are go-
ing -lo do when we have time.
Birthday wishes went to Marg
Carter. Mabel Needham and Wilma
Hessels. A satisfactory treasurers
report was given by Elmer Huffman.
Winners`of a draw were Beth Neil,
Jean Miller, Jim O'Shea, Ed Dowdall,
Mary Kooy and Murray Shoebottom.
Members please note we have been
informed the heating problems seem
to be solved. We hope the hall will be
warmer in the (uture.
From Exodus 15;26 Rev. Mason
read the Lord is the Healer. God
revealed Himself to Israel that He is
the Healer. God's nature is to be our
physician. This verse 26 was written
in a covenant language.
There are always conditions in a
Legion awards
Sunday. January 6 Branch 540 held
Honours and Awards day when Ser-
vice Pins were awarded to member's
for up to 30 years continuous service
by both the Legion and the Ladies
Auxiliary
Comrade J. C. -Jim Simpson" was
awarded the Legionair•e of the Year
Plaque by branch president Gord
Clubb.
Several new members were also in-
itiated into the branch by president
Clubb. The Ladies Auxiliary award-
ed Certificates of Merit to Joyce Van
Geel, Pat MacDonald. Jean Skolly
and May Murphy, t>y .Z_one. Corn
mander Freida Calcutt. Marj Rum-
mell, Kay Thompson and Lorraine
Smith were awarded 30 year Charter
Member pins by Zone Commander
Calcutt.
Light refreshments were served
after the ceremonies to approximate-
ly 50 members.
Zone euchre will be held in I11t. a
Bridges on Jan
wishing to go please sign the form at.
the Bar.
Night
covenant. If Israelites obeyed God's
word. then God would not put any of
the Egyptians diseases on them. We
also have to live in God's word for
physical and spiritual well being.
Obeying God's word makes good
medical sense.
Rev. Roger Mason introduced Gary
Schlegel as the guest speaker Sunday
evening. Mr. Schlegel spoke from
Philippians 3:8-13. He stated itis the
law in man's nature to achieve put
there by God. People have always
wanted to achieve happiness. But the
greater accomplishment is to know
God that comes from a deep relation-
ship with God.
To do this one has to forsake the
past, counting it as loss, leaving it to
know about Jesus. Looking back at
past mistakes can destroy a person's
life, while looking forward to a future
with a more intimate relationship
with Christ brings newness of life.
. Because God is a God of abun-
dance, He gives abundance of new
life_ . A new Christian needs to purpose
to know God more, to spend more
time with God, so that he will ap-
preciate Him more and love Him
more. This brings one to feel God is
a friend, to trust Him, and feel com-
fortable with Him. The Bible is a
message of a God who wants people
who want Him.
! nua�e-youth-planto-enjoy
January l2. all !hose cross country skiing, Saturday pro-
viding there is enough snow. Contact
Kim or Gwen Bedford at 227-4666.
ONTARIO HIGHWAYS...
WE KEEP THEM OPEN.
YOU KEEPTHEM SAFE.
Clearing snow from our highways can
be a 24-hour, seven -days -a -week
job for those who drive the provinces
snow plows.
They work in the worst kind of
driving conditions so people and
products can keep moving across the
province, even in the worst winter
weather. .
As soon as you see the snow plow's
blue light, slow down. Be patient -
don't try to pass. Help them do their
job.
Then do your part: be extra alert.
adjust your speed and driving tactics
to suit weather and road conditions.
Get your free booklet "Winter
Driving"- expert advice for safe motor-
ing in snow. slush, icy and white-out
conditions. Write •
Public & Safety, information Branch,
Ministry of Transportation and
Communications.1201 Wilson Ave..
Downsview Ontario. M3M U8
Ministry of Transportation
and Communications
Ontario
James Snow, Minister
William Davis, Premier
f1wYs^: . •
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