Times-Advocate, 1985-04-24, Page 10Page 10 April 24, 1985
Grandparents
visit school
On Monday, April 5, four of our
grandparents from Lucan came out
to our school to help us on our social
studies unit on "Grandparents'
tales".
Mrs. Iva Hodgins told us about
fashions, clothes, shows, hair dos.
Mrs. Muriel Cobleigh, who was
brought up in Saskatchewan, spoke on
the schools in her early life. It was in-
teresting to learn about the games
they played in winter, curling using
wooden stones, the stove in the mid-
dle of the classroom for heating the
room and cooking potatoes in the hot
coals.
Mrs. Greta Gibson spoke on the
meals and food prepared in her home.
Her mother must have been busy with
preserving fruit, jam and jellies, cur-
ing meat and making home made ice
cream.
Alex Young told us about farming
when he was young.We learned about
threshing machines, steam engines,
tractors.
We learned a lot from our visitors
but we are glad we have our many
luxuries of today.
Students in Mrs. Hearn's grade 4-5
class
Biddulph-Lucan Central School
Busy week at
Revival -Cent
The Women's Ministries of Lucan
Revival Centre met in Graham
Chapel Wednesday evening, with
president Marlene Thornton leading
the business agenda. Martha Butler
led in singing while Lorraine Ar-
mitage played the piano.
Three groups gathered around
tables for Bible discussion on topics:
"How does God see us," and "How do
we look at others?" Key verse was 1
Samuel 16:7, where it says God looks
on the heart, while man looks on the
outward appearance.
The ladies enjoyed looking at all the
kitchen aid items they had brought in
to help meet the needs of the church
kitchen. Refreshments were then
provided.
Sunday morning service
Sunday morning Rev. Roger Mason
read from children's bible the parable
of the sower from Matthew 13:3-9, and
19-23. Rev. Mason spoke from
Jeremiah 35:1-6. The Rechabites, tent
dwellers of Israel, refused to com-
promise their convictions not to drink
wine. Christians are confronted with
things they do not believe in doing,
and will have to say no, because of
their convictions. The leader of the
Rechabites gave an explanation as to
why they had maintained their con-
victions.
Sunday Evening Service
Sunday evening Sharon Bourque
played the piano while Robert Bour-
que led the singing. Bourque taught
the chorus "He's The Christ of Yester-
day, Today and Forever."
Rev. Roger Mason spoke from
Nehemiah 8:13-18. Once the walls
were built around Jerusalem, there
needed to be a revival of the people.
As the leaders are, so the people
will be. The first thing the leaders did
was to seek the insight in the word of
God, in verse 13, so they could be wise
in their daily living. Christians need
the same eagerness to study the prin-
ciples of living from God's Word.
Upcoming events: Friday, April 26,
at 8:00 p.m. the Graduation exercises
fo'r Christianview Bible College will
be held.
Ontario Conference is Saturday,
April 27, from 10:OOa.m. to noon, then
again at 1:30 p.m. Conference there
is to be Church Growth.
Saintsbury
By MRS. HEBER DAVIS
Sunday April 21 Rev. P. Derrick
was in charge of the Morning Prayer
Service, assisted by Roger Harm-
sworth, Granton, lay reader for the
parish. Don Cunningham was server,
Tyler Beddell, and Allan Cunningh4m
were readers. W. Carroll was the
pianist. Rev. Derrick held a
children's focus and preached on
"Jesus, after Easter". Next Sunday's
service is planned for 11:30 with
Harmsworth in charge.
Personals •
Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Young and
Richard Lucan attended service at St.
Patrick's Saintsbury Sunday a.m. and
entertained their grandmother, Mary
Davis to brunch at Heywood's
restaurant.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Carroll and
children visited relatives in Sarnia
Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Davis returned
home from a week's vacation at Myr-
tle Beach, North Carolina, on Sunday.
Marylou Tindall finished her four
year course at Western University
Saturday. On Sunday she and her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Tindall
visited Mr. and Mrs. Ron Cunn-
ingham. April and Tom. April was
observing her second birthday.
Marylou plans to visit the Cunn-
inghams for the next few days.
The W.A. of St. Patrick's Church
was founded in -.1894 - not in 1984 as
reported last week.
A progressive euchre is planned for
April 30 in St. Patrick's Parish Hall
at 8 o'clock. Lunch will be provided.
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GRANDPARENTS' TALES - At Lucan-Biddulph school on Monday, four senior citizens came to tell the
students how it was "in the old days". From the left are: Ivo Hodgins, Greta Gibson, Muriel Cobleigh
and Alex Young.
Only two collisions
There were two motor vehicle col-
lisions in the Lucan area last week;
neither resulting in personal injuries.
An unknown vehicle was travelling
northbound on County Road 23 on
Sunday April 14 at 2 a.m. This vehi-
cle crossed over the the west shoulder
and hit a hydro pole before fleeing the
scene. Damage to the hydro pole was
estimated at $2,500 by Constable
Holland.
On Saturday at 11:27 p.m., a vehi-
cle driven by Julie Funnell, RR 3
Granton. was southbound on Conces-
sion 10-11 in Biddulph Township. Fun-
nel! met a northbound vehicle and
moved to the right of the roadway
where she drove into loose gravel and
lost control. She skidded off the road-
way and struck a Hydro pole. Con-
stable Munro estimated damage at
$2,500.
There were 34 general occurrences,
including one theft of a truck, and one
wilful damage. Three people were
charged with violations of the Liquor
Licence Act.
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