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Times-Advocate, 1986-04-16, Page 11Bowijng ssohs titer-Tm • Ladies: Jan Capiltano 345-702, tithe Burt 2 ds, Moeda Ladies - Joyce Sovereign 296-721.Hatber Smith 290.7100, Pam Smith 242433. Marg Young 363405, Muriel Kennedy 292-651, Linda Hib- bert 234460, May Murphy 246439, Lorraine Mosurinjohn 266461, Teri Goldsclunldt 226-639, Vicki Horbanuik 273428, Diane Williams 23643, Bet- ty Brown 221-619, Shirley Noyes 239-613, Beulah Storey 229-606, Sue Johnston 223-603, Ann Hardy 261-601. Tuesday Juniors - Sandy Hyde 225,218, Jeff Bond 192, Shane Gillan 176, Jeremy Jemec 169, Tabatha Perry 168, Peter Gibson 165, Janine Dickey 161, Laura Culbert 161. Colleen's - Elaine McNair 260-715, Val Neil 235-643, Lori Quinn 228-625, Shirley Barker 220-620, Pat Hodgins 227-613, Shirley Rees 238-612, Nadine Hickson 292-606, Alice Hodgins 278, Sharon Gibson 240, Marion Dykeman 233, Jean Hickson 233. Medway - Tom Barr 256-654, Myrt Hastings 332-623, Marilyn Smith 256-610, Marg Carmichael 226, Dave Smith 226, Cal Carmichael 220, Marion Barr 213. Senior Citizens - Muriel Kennedy 313-686, Gord Higgs 226, Henry DenOt- ter 226, Ed Armstrong 224, Jack Dickens 210. Marion Noels 201, Der- win Beatson 197, Harry Noels 188, Charlie Grieve 185, Lillus Clatworthy 178, Verna Dowdall 173. Wednesday Bantams - Jason Wyatt 149, Josh Appleman 137, Tammy Graham 127, Brad Goddard 125, David Wilcox 125, David Damen 125, Jennifer Corless 144, Launi Appleman 111. Wednesday Mixed - Pat Ryan 262, 267, 2,83-812, Donna Evans 249-693, Rose Maxwell 248-638, Cheryl Riordan 228-606, Bill Dixon 264, Darrell Carty 243, Debbie Carty 243, Bill Cornelissen 232, Bob Pipe 230. Thursday Men - Brad Taylor 378, 223, 249-850, Jim Smith 289, 326, 232-847, Don` Watt 264-737, Ross McRobert 274-720, Mike Neil 274-718, Ray Hands 259-718, Ron Dickey 300-710, Bill Neil 271-686, Carl Dunlop 278-692, Jeff VanHaarlem 289-695, Basil Short 296-674, Bob Smith 235-665, Pete Smith 230-659, Jeff Park 256-656, Brian Ankers 244-645, Andy McIntyre 270-630, Glenn Rollings 262-615, Wes Hickson 266-602, Vic Neil 265. Friday Mixed - Bob Smith 314-732, Paul Smith 267-686, David Smith 256-675, Pat Holland 271-662, Ray McRobert 281-621, Wendy Appleman 247, Marlyn Smith 244, Lynn Smith 243, Ron Carroll 221, Sharon Martens 216'. Cheese sales 'assist school 4 The Biddulph-Lucan •Home and School Association have been busy selling cheese, with the aid of the students,as a fund-raiser this year. This has enabled th6 Aksociation to purchase many items which will be beneficial to our students. Some of the smaller purchases have been made with Canadian Tire money which was donated by students, teachers and parents. The Home and School has now finalized the plans for their Annual Meeting which will be held April 2.3 at 7:30 p.m.. with guest speaker Les Howarth discussing the topic of "Motivation". This will be followed by refreshments and dessert. BIDDULPH SCIENCE WINNER - Jim McCallum of the Middlesex Board of Education was a judge at Friday's Science Fair at Biddulph Lucan School and presented the Living Science first prize tibbon to Shoan Craig. T -A photo Revival Centre news Sunday morning Rev. Roger Mason spoke from Malachi 2:10-16, concer- ning defection from God. Defection is to abandon a cause you had allegiance to. Defection from a life of sin is conversion to God. Yet there is pressure on Christians to abandon their allegiance to Christ. God gives grace to resist temptation. In Malachi the priests had defected from God and yet their outward lives Authority at Lent Learning The last in the Learning for Lent films was presented Tuesday evening at Lucan United Church. "Authority, Hope for a Fight -Back, Talk -Back World" was the theme of the sixth in the Charles Swindoll "Strengthening Your Grip" series. The film dealt with the problem of erosion of authority in our society. Dr. Swindoll detailed four characteristics of King Saul's rebellious spirit as typical of attitudes today: defiance against authority to accomplish one's ends, rationaliza- tion to excuse sinful actions, defen- siveness when confronted with the truth, and resistance to accepting the blame of wrong -doing. Genuine humility, and sub- missiveness to the Lord are keys to overcoming this destructive attitide, said Dr. Swindoll. Linda Froats hosted the session and Beth Miller and Analise Butler led in the discus- sion following. Sincere thanks are due to Beth Miller, thisyear's capable co- ordinator for Learning for Lent, and to committee member Linda Froats, as well as other U.C.W. members who assisted in various ways to make it a helpful and enjoyable series for all who participated. followed the religous rituals. Defection affects our relationship with our brothers in the faith, as in verse 10. Since God has called all Christians to follow Him, then why should any break the faith with another? Some priests had broken faith with God to the extent to divorce their Jewish wives, and marry one of another faith and nation. This violated God's word. Christians can let this happen, starting with minor concessions and compromises. Coolness sets in towards other Chris- tians and the church. Next hostility arises in defection. With this subtle change of allegiance as in verse 11, the religious faith was corroded. Rationalization cannot change the wrong in com- promise that causes change of allegiance. Defection involves being confused at God's displeasure. Verses 13-16 display religious devotion in prayer, yet God does not answer. Doug and Martha Butler worship- fully sang Thou Art Exalted Sunday evening. Rev Roger Mason spoke from Revelation 4:9-11, a scene of heavenly worship. The first aspect of true worship is always centered on God. Second true worspip invrolvg.s surrender as in verse 10. - - Tradition centred worship .Is distorted. There is no life in it, because it is n heart worship. When attention to GO is replaced by ritual, God is not in it. Man centred worship is distorted. Secular humanism that man is the most important thing is directed op- posite to serving God. Uniting this humanism with theology causes peo- ple to want to get blessings from God for themselves. Worship in its true essence is giving ourselves teGod. FESTIVAL WINNING CHOIR - The choir from Lucan-Biddulph School won first prize in Wednesday's grade two competition at the London Kiwonis Music Festival. Back, left, Chris Hietalahiti, Josh Appleman, Tammy Word, Shelley Wyatt, Erica Wilcox, Aaron McFarland, Norma Sharpe and Jesse Waters. Centre, Tim O'Reilly, Sarah Culbert, John Dickie, Carrionne Hotson, Esther Sloetjes, Lisa Hardy, Sarah Gore, Michael Brody and John Taylor. Back, Mrs. Cathy Von Dop, Kurt Mills, Denver England, Andrea French, Todd Goldie, Laurie' Jaques, Kurtis Hardy and choir director Randy Martin. T -A photo For PAVING STONE We can show you how to install beautiful, long lasting paving stone yourself and save Call Steve at qaeret Pftoetweed IAi Zurich 236-4 • WI plann�jnn� trip by vs Lucan Women's Institute with president Bernice Lockyer presiding met in the Optimist Room of the Masonic Hall.. Fees increased to $5 for coming year were paid by 11 members. A bus trip is to be held May 12, 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. to Toronto Science Centre. Cost is 818 to be in by April 23. Other in- stitutes are invited then general publit may register With Lillian Radcliffe 227-4632 or M. Froats 227-4879. Picnic lunch may be taken or purchased there. Reports of the year's work were given by the following committee con- veners. Agriculture and Canadian In- dustries Isobel Haskett, Citizenship and World Affairs Lillian Radcliffe, Family and Consumers Affairs Mabel Froats, Resolutions Marian bee Tweedsmuir, History Flora Robert- son, Public Relations Ina Hodgins. Blood Donors Clinic will be held in the fall. Each member brought a topic to be drawn from a hat and spoken on for one minute. We were in- vited to attend Clandeboye W.I. May 15 at St. James (Burch to hear speaker on special education. I,unch • was served by Marian Lee and ▪ Eleanor Raycraft. 11,4d1C111110 •The' memorial windows from colirdeboye Church were dedicated to obei0ory Gal Sunday mornie Lucan United (Murch service. The windows were iastalfed tttllizing the Murray H. Hodgins Memorial Fund, with the balance being donated by his wife, Iva, and sons Ward and Wayne. Present member families contributed cost of inscriptions in memory of the following pioneer members of Clandeboye •Methodist Church: Gladys and Lloyd Lynn, Laura and Arthur Simpson, Lanra and Ward Hodgins, Sophia and Ernest Williams, Fanny and William Williams, Ida and Ansley Neil and Bertha and Austin Bice. Rev. Brown's sermon theme was "Seeing Christ in Stained Glass Win- dows". "Although the designs on the windows may not have an obvious message, .the colours help us see Christ," said Mr. Brown. The brilliant red speaks to us of the blood Christ shed for our salvation, and the orange of His humanity. Just as the orange light of the traffic signal limits our motion, so Christ, the Almighty Son of God voluntarily limited himself, laying aside His glory to share our humanity in order to bring us to God. Just as yellow lights installed on a car penetrate fog and darkness, so Christ , the light of the world penetrates our darkness and shows us the way through. Green is the colour of newness and freshness. When we receive Christ, we are delivered from the winter of separation from God into the warmth and love of His presence. Blue speaks of the beauty of Christ and reminds us of heaven where Christ has gone to prepare a place for --us. Purple reminds us that Christ is Times -Advocate, April 16, 1966 Poge 11 serial windows a King, sought by the Wise Men, crucified as King of the Jews, and raised from death to be King of King and Lords of Lords. Mr. Brown pointed out that at night the windows lookblack from the out- side unless a light shines within the Church. He challenged the congrega- tion to be stained glass windows for, Christ. When Christ, the Light of the world lives in our hearts, His light shines out, so that others come to love Him from what they see in us. The Choir's anthem, "0 Let the Love of God Enfold You" was further reminder of God's great love of which the windows also speak. John Mac- donald took boys and girls' story time, effictively demonstrating to them with a bag of jelly beans that "it's lov- ing and giving that makes life worth living". The children, and the con- gregation, will not soon forget the ob- ject lesson! Kit Hearn presented the monthly Minute for Missions on behalf of the Mission and Service Committee. She announced that the Church's national goal for M. and S. giving in 1986 is 32 million dollars, and reminded the con- gregation that our local objective is ;10,000 of which about one fifth has been received. She announced also that the special speaker for M. and S. Sunday May 25 is Jean Darling, now retired from a lifetime of missionary service in India. Jean Hodgins and Hazel Williams were welcome committee for the morning and were assisted by Betty Coughlin and Marion Thompson in receiving the offering . Irene Lynn read the Scripture lesson for the morning. Flowers in the sanctuary were plac- ed in loving memory of Murray, Emerson, Bruce and Arthur Hodgins by Jean Hodgins and family; Mr. and Mrs. William Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Williams by Rupert and Hazel Williams; Mr. and Mrs. Austin Bice, Eugene and Carl by Charles and Betty Coughlin; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Simpson and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Simp- son and Clifford Simpson by the fami- ly; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Lynn by their family. Following the service, members and friends enjoyed fellowship at a coffee hour in the Church basement. Coming Events Wednesday at 8:30 p.m. the Friend- ship Unit, U.C.W. meets at the Manse. Thursday at 9:45 the Prayer and Share Fellowship continues their in- formal Bible Study discussion group in the C.E. wing. All women of the community are welcome. Choir meets for practice at the regular 7:30 hour that evening. At 8 p.m. the Manse Committee will meet in the Manse. Next Sunday the regular morning 'service of worship will be held at 11 a.m. At 8 p.m. a service of Divine Healing will be conducted by Leslie Withell, a chaplain of the Order of St. Luke. Everyone is invited. Tuesday April 26 at 2 p.m., the Dor- cas Unit meets in the C.E. wing of the Church. The Couples' Club are plan- ning their annual Spring Garage Sale at Pattersons' garage for Saturday May 10 beginning at 9 a.m. Contribu- tions of used items for the sale will be gladly received. The U.C.W. wishes to say a sincere word of thanks to all who helped with the beef supper and to ail who con- tributed baking. OILERS ARE WINNERS - The Lucan Oilers won the Lambton-Middlesex Tier Two novice hockey cham- pionship with a 3-1 win over the. Lucan Jets. Bock, left, with coaches Jim Hickson and Tom Hordy ore Carey Hickson, Garret Barnes,•Chris Disher, Jason Eyatt, Jamie O'Shea; Chris Hietelahti, Denton Hackney and Curtis Hardy. Front, Jeni Mae Pfaff, Ryan Herbert, Mike Brady, Richard Garagozza, Mike Haygarth, Brian Damen and Ryon Dukeshire. Photo by Gary Wilcox CWL MEETS The April meeting of the Lucan • C.W.L. was held'in St. Pat's School Rc n wit; a Recitation of`the ory, Te League Prayer and Respect for Life Prayer. C.W.L. members have trade up 25 polyester tablecloths which can now be rented out for banquet and other special occasions if the C.W.L. is catering to the event. , The pot luck supper will be held June 11 with the Paul Brothers of Kirkton as entertainment. A Parish Directory with photographs of all parish families was discussed and it was decided to proceed with this venture. The Senior Citizens Lunch Out plus the Volunteers is being held this Wednesday, April 16 at the Lucan Arena. C.W.L. ladies are catering to this meal. Our Lady of Good Counsel Mass will be held April 26 at 8:30 p.m. followed by coffee and doughnuts. Anita Giesen 'introduced Jan Neville the guest speaker who discussed "Colours and Interior Design". The meeting then closed with a prayer. A "Special Prayer Weekend" will be held at St. Patrick's, Lucan, from Saturday evening April 19 to Tuesday, April 22. Father William Mckenna associate rector of St. Peter's Cathedral Basilica in London will conduct the Divine Services, focussing upon our human response to the Real Presence of the Lord in the Eucharist. Father McKenna, a well known speaker, will lead the Sunday Liturgies and will also conduct the Evening Holy hour n Sunday, Monday and Tuesday /evenings at 7:30 p.m. This devotional weekend to which all are invited includes Monday and Tuesday mornings at 8:15 a.m. Holy Mass together with a brief homily. This annual spiritual exercise which was observed for many cen- turies in Europe was likewise carried out for many decades in St. Patrick's Parish. Four mishaps Four motor vehicle accidents were included in the 40 general occurrences investigated this week by officers of the Lucan detachment of the Ontario Provincial Police. Monday at 10 p.m., a vehicle driven by William Kennedy of London roll- ed on to the roof on Adelaide street after swerving to miss an animal on the roadway. Constable Dale listed damages at $2,500. Constable Wilcox set damages at 83,500 when a vehicle driven by George Paul, Lucan went out of con- trol on Middlesex road 13 at 4 p.m. Tuesday and struck a tree. Wednesday at 7:25 a.m. vehicles operated by Robert Sharpe and Joan Byrne, both of Arva collided on Con- cession road 7. Constable Osterloo set damages at 812,000. A vehicle driven by Thomas Thompson, St. Marys went out of con- trol on Concession road 7-8 at 2:30 a.m., Saturday and struck a hydro pole. 'Damages were estimated at 82,500 by Comtable Briggs. 1 n PAUL ROSS, B.A., LLB. AND HEATHER J. ROSS, LL.B. 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