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Times-Advocate, 1986-07-02, Page 15R•vlval Centre news With both Pspr Roger Mason and pianist Mrs. Lorre Armitage away on I c toys, Rick'Pherson, onpiay- the rvices. Dave play- ing his guitar, joyfufy led the song service. Rev. Gary Schlegel, gest minister, told about his Caribbean ministry. Whl a home on furlough. rev orked as a brick layer for a man, offered to help buy a tent for his ministry. Rev Schlegel ministered from 1 Samuel 17:21-58, where Israel and the Philistines were Mk in battle arra, , but just shouting at each other, and giant Golhith defied Israel. Just like Goliath, unsaved family members defy the Christian members. These situations shouldpncourage the Christian to rise to being morally sensitive against sin. We need Chris- tians today, who, like David, went against the enemy. Sunday evening Dave McPherson again played his guitar as he led the song service. Mr. McPherson played and sang Give us this day our Daily Bread. Rev. Gary Schlegel from Ephesians 1:19-23 stated God is launching every Christian into a ministry in the body ' j t.`:. of Christ. The real mission is the great commission Christ gave to go into all the world to preach the gospel. Because Jesus came to reconcile man unto His Father God, He came to fulfull His Father's will. Jesus told His Christians to get on with His business. Companies selling their pro- ducts take the business seriously. Christians need -to look at what God 'really wants done today in a businesslike way. Christians need to search the scrip- tures to see what God wants them to do. God wants to work through peo- ple where they are, Christians need to realize who they are, called out ones as in 11 Corinthians 6:14-17. Upcoming ever is July 20 to 22 farmer pastor, now missionary to Haiti, Rev Ray Brewster will be ministering in special summer services. July 27 Sunday morning guest speaker is to be Leonard Evans, from Texas. Sunday pm at 3 p.m. to 7 p.m. ANT'S HILLVANUA is to be preiented in Market St. Park. All welcome. August 11 to 15, Lucan Community Vacation Bible School. 41 mow NURSERY SCHOOL GRADS - Graduation exercises for Lucan Nursery School students were held Thursday night. The Wednesday - Friday afternoon class is shown here. Back, left, Kent Hardy, Jonathan Smith, Rebecca alone and Megan Anderson. Front, Robbie Scar- borough, Kelly Dale, Jamie-Tsantilos and John Jeffrey Mardlin. Miss- ing were Christopher Balch, Kerrie Davis, Richard Mason, Virginia Rolson and Sarah White. T -A photo and district news •74.4 PINERY ORIENTEERING — Biddulph-Lucan students Shona Craig, Suzanne Kress, Kelly Thompson and Alissa Wragg complete an orienteering assignment with volunteer teacher Greg Schuler dur- ing a recent visit to Pinery Provincial Park. FORESTERS PRESENT - Olive Hodgins of the Granton Canadian Foresters Court Valentine L1861 presents a plaque to Biddulph Cen- tral School principal Eva Brophey to honour two top students. Soso* Cook 227.011 Seniors end year President Harry Noels presided after a delicious pot luck dinner for the last meeting of the Sunshine and Busy Buddies. The meetings will resume again September 8. Harry Wished everyone a very happy sum- mer. Mary Kooy played the piano for the singing of O'Canada. . All having birthdays during the summer were wished a happy one. The minutes were read and adopted. Hazel Cunningham gave a short run down of the treasurers report. Mary Davis thanked the president who is retiring for all his:good work. and all the other executives for their work in the past year. Harry Noels suggested we have one meeting a month without euchre and play other games for a change. Hamilton llodgins gave a run down of the Seniors games held in Dor- chester. Ile also thanked all the ones from ,the club who took part in the .games. Marjorie Steeper gave a reading Would there happen to be a Doctor in the House. The president then had all officers sworn in for the coming year. Ile also thanked the committee and all members for their help while he was Wolf ice. Ile then turned the rest of the meeting over to the new presi- dent Hamilton Hodgins. Euchre was then,played. The win- ners were high score, *in ft 1l r and Friendship unit Wednesday evening, many members of the Friendship unit and friends enjoyed an outing 'to the Blyth Festival to see ''Drill" and a stop at (he Triple K restaurant. The play showed the choices offered to a Barbadian girl who immigrated to Canada during the 'depression and followed her life through courtship and marriage. "Everything is black or white," you are not allowed to drift." Joe Carter. Lone hands, Joyce Deneau and Tom Kooy. Low score, Charlotte Barker and Arnold Damen. Craft prize went to Rose Bakker. Times -Advocate. July 2, 1986 Page 1 .. Four , r a• mishaps a Four motor vehicle accidents were included yytt the 47 general occurrences investigated this week by officers of' the Ontario Provincial Police detach- ment at ..ucao. • Sunday at/ 6:25 p.m. a vehicle. • driven by Robert Glasgow, London went out of contrpl on.Highway 4 and rolled over in the ditch. Constable Stables -listed damages at 811,000. Only 35 minutes later, Constable Goldschtpidt set damages at 64,000 when vehicles operated by Elizabeth Newton, Nepean and James Whiteman; London- collided on Highway 4. At 5 p.m.,Monday vehicles driven by -Judy Logan, Thornbury and Daniel Clarke, Arva were incollision on highway 4. Damaggs'' were estimated at 63,300 by . Constable Roby. Vehicles driven by Thomas Eller- ington, Exeter and Carolyn Hardy, Lucan collided at 7:45 p.m., Monday on sideroad 5-6 in Biddulph township. Damages were listed at 62,200 by Con- stable Roby. Criminal charges this week includ- ed one male person with failing to ap- pear, one with violation of the Liquor Licence Act and another with im- paired driving. One driving suspen- sion of 12 hours was also issued. With a high volune of motor vehicle traffic expected on the Province's Highways during the week of the Canada Day Holiday, the Ontario Provincial Police will be out in full force to prevent accidents and fatalities. The OPP "Strict is Fair" policy of highway enforcement is still in effect, as impaired driving and excessive speed continued to be the major con- tributors to fatal collisions. Oti the weekend of June 20-22, 14 people died as a result of 10 fatal ac- cidents on roadways patrolled by the OPP: Statistics show a gradual increase in the number of traffic deaths dur- ing the Canada Day holidays over the past three years, with 22 people kill- ed last year, 20 in 1984 and 18 fatalities during the 1963 Canada Day weekend. "Saving lives on Ontario highways is our primary concern," said OPP Commissioner Archie Ferguson. CCAT GRAD — David W. Dixon graduated recently from Cen- tralia College of Agriculture with a diploma in Agriculture Business Management. David is son of Bill and Marilyn Dixon RR 2 Lucan. He is currently employed at Cen- tralia College Research Programme. RADS AT LUCAN NURSERY Graduates of the Lucan Nursery School Wednesday -Friday morning los are shown here. Back, left, Erin Abel, Jeff Grant, Kristin Hickson, Joey McNaughton. Lisa Jane ,, , Erith,Bayftton, Laura Bekeris and Heather Waters. Front, Breanne Baker, Arden Carter, Michael ;lo m, Gwendolyn Rollings, Jolene Heffernan, Pam Richards and Timothy Kervian. , GRADUATES AT ST. PATRICK'S It was graduation time Wednesday night for grade eight students at,6t. Patrick's Separate School at Lucan. Back, left, teacherAndrew Versteeg, Michelle Denotter, Bill • Mcllhargey, Paul Manders, Mike Damen, Tara Zuponcic, Chris Welsh, Michael Porter, Dan O'Shea, Gerald Foran and Jennifer Reymer. Centre, teacher Sue Barry, Teresa Denotter, Lillia Biemans, Julie Feddema, Shawn Damen, Mike Prevost, Lori Lansink, Dave Traher, Ed Van Kerkoerle, Angela Perry, Lisa Morkin, Tina Von Geel and principal Ron Coleman. Front, Richard Heesels, Bob Maslen, Glen Murphy, Robert Damen, Mike Cita, Robert Amaral and Andre Hendriksen. T -A photo" LUCAN NURSERY GRADS — Tuesday -Thursday morning students of the Lucan Nursery School are shown here. Back, left, Christopher DeHaan, Marc Williams, Luke Butler, Jordon Hill, Rachael McPherson, Jenny Wright, Kelsey Rushton and Becky Anderson. Front, Lisa Haskett, Tracey Martens, Lora Lee Hardy, Lindsay Johnston, Ted Chatterson, Laura SeliskerTcish Herbert and Craig Brady. Final sermon from Rev. Brown The Lucan congregation were greeted with the challenge that Joshua gave his people "Choose you (his day, whom you will serve. Hey. Brown, the retiring minister gave this message to his charge on his final Sunday - Blessed is the nation whose (;od is the Lord - and we as Christians in this day and time must remain c•om►nilteed and faithful to the original basic truths set down for us in Itis word. The changes in doctrine and language within the united Church. which appear to be coming, will not SIDDULPH GRADUATES - Grade eight graduations ceremonies were held'recently at Biddulph Central School. Bock, left, teachers Ion Bennett and ebb Eaton, Scott Weaver, Gary Mclgod, Jason Jones, Joy Deeks, Nathon Stehle, Guy Redick, Jason Herd and teachers Steve Wanomaker, Les Howarth, Randy Martin and Brion Lewis. TlIird row, principal evo Brophey and teacher Dove Wilkins, Shown Kroft, Jason Munro, Shelley Pfgff, Abby Bates, Alissa Wragg, Suzanne Kress;tShona Craig, Arine Harrett, Valerie Studeries, Keith Thomas, i Jason Hodgins, Joey Blatchford, and teachers Roger Hathaway, Ca y Van Dop and seer tory Gwen Grose. Second row, Chris Sleaford, Chris Hewitt, Chris Mammon, John Marshall, Melanie Vance, Jen- nifer Gee, Heather OSoudy, lan Barr, Steve Snider, Graham Rollings, Duane Maier and Chris Smith. Front,' teachers Shirley McMillan, Janet Mothers, Bonnie Wolloce and Sheila Valiaho, Kelly Thompson; Pam Wilkins, Kdista Riddell, Sandra Wickham and teachers Laverne Rev- ington, Marguerite McRoberts, Dorothy Nott, Christine Hearn and Helen White. T -A ohoto deter. the real born again Christian. Such has been the influence of the Brown's. The Iloly Spirit has undoubtly been the main force behind these two dedicated souls. We who have sat under this influence can not remain untouched. There are very few people of whore it can be said "They were everything they propfcssed to be "This is certain- ly true of the Browns. This church has been richly blessed for over 100 years and our earnest prayer is it will ever be so. Next Sunday July 6 will he a first early morning service - 10 a.m. The service will he conducted by the "Couples Club". Come and enjoy. The departure of (he Browns was sad indeed but unfortunately we will be losing our organist as well. Ilelen Stanley is taking some months leave for personal reasons but will beretur- ning in the Winter. Helen's leaving, even for a short time, is disconcerting because she is such an important and very beautiful segment of the worship service. BEST RATE t•'I\.\NcI.\1. 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