Times-Advocate, 1988-03-23, Page 25VERIFYING DONORS - Sara Holden looks on as Bob Murray stamps a
donor's card at Thursday's Red Goss Blood Donor Clinic in Lucan. A total
of 120 donors responded to the clinic sponsored by the Lucan and Clande
boye Women's Institutes.
Lucan
Susan Cook 227-4911
Blood donor clinic
The Red Cross Blcxxl Clinic held
Thursday night was well attended
and despite the fact that many peo-
ple were away for the March break;
there were 120 donors.
The Lucan and C landeboyc wom-
en's Institutes sponsored this pro-
ject for several years -but have
turned the sponsorship over to the
Lion's Club with tate help of the
Optimists, Legion and Knights of
Columbus.
Jean Hodgins will he the Co -
Ordinator in 1989.. Many thanks to
thc donors, as well as all the volun-
teer helpers, also for the donations
received for the refreshment table.
The' Blood Clinic is a very neces-
sary project in our community and
it is the volunteer workers, includ-
ing the many -telephone callers that
helps to make the Blood Clinic a
success.
Thank you, again.
An "Open }louse" was held Sun-
day afternoon at the home of Mur-
ray and Judy Jaques, in Lucan, to
honour Rev. Stanley Johnson on
his 100th birt!:day, which is March
26.
Rcv. Johnston was minister of
Lucan and Clandeboye United
Churches during the years 1932-
1939.
Ile enjoys reasonably good health
despite his failing eyesight and is
still able to live by himself in an
apartment in London with the aid of
"Meals on Wheels".
His son, Lawrence Johnston, of
Essex, accompanied his father, on -
Sunday.
Seniors enjoy lunc•
h
Lucan Seniors and -Busy Buddies
met in the Scout Hall, starting at
12:30 p.m. with a pot luck dinner.
At 1:30 we. had our usual opceing
by singing' 0 Canada with Muriel'
C'obleigh at the piano.
Gordon James was welcomed by
the president. Mary Davis moveda
vote of thanks to the lunch conven-
or, Harry and Marian Noels and
Helen McDonald.
A:: a rcprescrt..ti'..: of 1Icll,irrb
Hands, Voylc Jordan asked that
Sue's
Hairstyling
Family Hair Care
Ear Piercing - Waxing
227-1225
260 Butler St.,
Lucan
members who had agreed to go to
"Lunch Out" contact the Helping
Hands a day ahead if they were un-
able to go as every plate ordered had
to be paid for if no notification was
given of cancellations.
Elsie Gibson suggested a mes-
sage ofsympathybe sent to Mrs.
Bill McRoberts.
An announcement for a dessert
euchre and bake sale at Saintsbury
waS made for April 5 at 1 p.m.
ClandeLoye Women's Institute is
sponsoring a euchre at Saint James
Church April 12 at 1 p.m.
Hazel Cunningham gave a read-
ing on St. Patricks Day. Shc also
told us of two bus trips for later in
the spring.
We adjourned for cards and crafts.
Euchre winners were as follows:
Ladies High Helen MacDonald, La-
dies Low Gladys Atkinson, Ladies
Lone Hands Wilhcmina Hesscls,
Mcns High Mary Mickles, Mens
Low Evan Hodgins, Mens Lone
Hands Harry Noels.
STOP
Let Cook's help you
stop this area's toughest
problem weeds
Whateser weed cohtrol problems you face -
broadleaf, grassy. both: whatever spray program you
prefer -PPI. pre -emerge, post, spot -Cook s has the
products and professionals to help you protect your
fields ... and your profits. .
A stop at. Cook's is a stop to your weed
control problems.
O$vkron o t•,lrbro (1967) Inc
Hensel
262-2410
'� Where you can trade
with confidence,
Centrob Kaftan . Walton
228-6661 229-8986 527-1540
887-9261
Times -Advocate, March 23, 1988
Page 9A
AIDS theme at Revival Centre service
Sunday morning Tim Kritzer led
the worship singing. Mr. Kritze
taught the new choses I am a Priest
of the Lord. He led in singing I Pe-
ter 2:9.
Rev. Roger Mason spoke from
Mark 14:27-31, where Jesus pre-
dicted Peter and the disciples would
deny Him. Jesus also gave them the
hope He would rise from the dead.
How and why did the disciples
stumble to deny Jesus? They did be-
cause of Jesus. Because of the
shocking events that happened that
night, they left Jesus. They had not
fully understood Jesus' warnings of
Ills death. The disciples had filtered
out of their minds these sad and un-
pleasant warnings. Thus they were
unprepared when Jesus was arrested.
When Jesus came the first time
He came as the suffering Messiah
who would die, as foretold in the
Old Testament. At His second com-
ing Jesus will be thc all powerful
reigning Messiah foretold in Scrip-
tures. Father God allowed suffering
and death to strike Jesus so that re-
demption for mankind could be
paid.
Self confidence caused Peter to
challenge Jesus He was wrong in
warning they would stumble and
deny Jesus. Jesus warned Peter he
would deny Jcsus three times that
night. Peter vehemently denied he
would never deny Jesus. All the dis-
ciples in self confidence asserted
thcy would not deny Jesus. We can-
not make it on self confidence. We
need to be filled with dependence on
God.
AIDS update
Rcv. Roger Mason conducted the
Sunday evening service. Miss Kate
Ellyatt sang My Father's Eyes, and
Jesus in your Heart.
Rev. Mason introduced Rev.Da-
vid Ellyatt, pathologist at Universi-
ty Hospital, as guest speaker con-
cerning the A.I.D.S. virus. Rev.
Ellyatt read Psalm 139:1 and 10,
and 13-14. Using slides, Rcv. El-
lyatt showed information on AIDS.
First he stressed that man is won-
derfully made, from Psalm 139:14.
The slides showed how our body
cells work to combat infections. A
macrophage cell ingests bacteria in
our bodies. There arc different cells
that kill harmful viruses that invade
our bodies. Antibodies arc produced
to kill infective viruses. When the
virus is killed, memory cells are
ready when this virus attacks again,
• to trigger the killer cells to attack
the virus.
Cancer cells are recognized as not
belonging to the body. The killer
cells attack them. But AIDS viruses
take over the helper cells so they
are unable to destroy the virus.
Rev. Ellyatt read a quote from
Billy Graham on sex being one of
God's greatest gifts. But man had
perverted and misused it. But God
can and will forgive.
From the program on the AIDS
coverup, Rev. Ellyatt said he had
all that information. There is a ma-
jor health centre in USA that up-
grades AIDS information. Rcv. El-
lyatt gave the history of the start of
AIDS, in central Africa that sprcad
to USA. Rev. Ellyatt reviewed
what AIDS is, how it works, and
r who gets it.
Because of the AIDS virus, hos-
pitals have taken precautions in
their work. Melanoma cancer has
become common in AIDS patients.
Rev. Ellyatt showed a slide of a
special laser machine that sorts and
identifies cells. These tests can tell
how long a person with AIDS will
live.
Slides showed different infections
that kill AIDS patients. He showed
once the doctors find a close cure
for AIDS virus, the virus mutates
and comes back stronger.
A graph showed how the number
of AIDS patients has escalated. As
of Friday there are 1600 in Canada,
which has doubled in three months.
No aauits have developed AIDS yet.
There are over 600 homosexual
males in Ontario who have AIDS.
If t •. lifestyle and drug users that
spread AIDS was stopped, AIDS
would die out. Rev. Ellyatt sta::d
he and his wife never have to worry
about AIDS, :is they are faithful to
OPP investigate
11 vehicle mishaps
During the week of March 13 to
19, Ontario Provincial Police offi=
ccrs in Lucait investigated 11 motor
vehicle accidents.
All but two of the accidents re-
sulted from driving too fast fd1• the
existing road and weather condi-
tions. Fortunately only one person
of the 19 persons involved was in-
jured, receiving only minor inju-
rics.
O.P.P. officers investigated 41
general occurrences during the past
week.
Included in the occurrences were
three impaired drivers. Of special
concern this week was the large
number of mailboxes damaged
along the Blanshard/Bidd:t!ph
Boundary and also in London
Township.
4-H meet
By Mary Holden
The Sewing Plus 4-H club came
to Lucan this year. The first meet-
ing was held on February 8 (7:00
p.m.) at Mrs. Sue Barr's home. Our
other leader is Mrs. Harolyn Sire.
We also elected officers. They are:
Angie Sire president; Coby Butler
vice-president; Angela and Tabatha
Perry rotating secretaries and Mary
Holden, press reporter.
Also, on this night we talked
about what styles and kinds of a big
shirt we could make. On our next
meeting we went shopping for ma-
terial.
Meeting two was held at the Op-
timist Hall on Fcbruary 29. Every-
one that was there prepared their
material for. the next meeting.
Also, we read about different
types of material that can be used
for different things (e.g. cotton,
polyester).
We also had a work meeting on
March 17 to cut out our patterns.
CHECK BLOOD DONORS LIST - During Thursday's Red Cross Blood
Donor Clinic at the Lucan Community Centre, Jean Hodgins, Mabel Froats
and Isabel Haskett of the sponsoring Lucan and Clandeboye Women's In-
stitutec check the list of donors.
each other. The only clear cut an-
swer to AIDS is celebacy, leading
to monogamy, y' t no one wants to
hear this.
The Bibfr condemns the cause of
AIDS in Romans 1:26-27, the de-
grading of their bodies with one an-
other. The law of sowing and reap-
ing comes true here. Yet more
people die from alcohol and smok-
ing than who die from AIDS. Sin
has its price.
Rev. Ellyatt stated the answer is
to acknowledge God in all your
ways. AIDS is a sin problem. With
Crod there is forgiveness for every-
one. Romans 10:9-10 tells how to
receive this forgiveness. Rev. El-
lyatt led in singing Cause me to
Come to Thy River 0 Lord. He
then answered questions from the
audience.
From one question Rev. Ellyatt
stressed even when a person who
has lived -a lifestyle leading to
AIDS becomes a Christian, he
must still reap what he sowed,
while God forgives the sin.
Scores from the lanes
Monday Ladies - Joyce Sovereign
..256-749, Donna Overholt 259-683,
Liz Dale 248-649, May Murphy
245-635, Carol Willems 278-631,
Beulah Stoey 243-620, Sandra
Disher 225-616, Joan Scott 253-
608, Marg Young 246-602, Mary
Scott 246, Chris Hogan 245, Linda
Butler 234, Sue Johnston 232,
Nancy Baker 231.
Colleen's - Linda Hibbert 239-
672, Tanny Vandcrhoek 267-633,
Lori Hodgins 235-622, Joan God-
dard 243-621, Shirley Barker 240,
Deb Wonnacott 231, Janice Daun-
cey 228, Janet Heaman 228, Deb
McNair 223. .
Medway - Maryke Denotter 238-
625, Erika Jelinek 262, Marion
Barr 248, Cal Carmichael 240,
Grace Rush 233, Vera Giardin 210.
Senior Citizens - Frank DeBlock
247, Jiin Burt 225, Stan Roth 210,
Harry Noels 210, Olive Simpson
203, Yvonne Mathcrs 198, Derwin
Bcatson 198, Florence McRobcrt
197, Edie Burt 196.
C.A.W. Local 1620 - Cheryl
Smith 272-697, Mike Neil 241-
661, Floyd Riley 282-644, Rob Ri-
ley 269-644, Gary Dunlop 243-
U CW meets
Members of the Lucan United
Church Friendship Unit met in the
Clandeboye room, Wednesday even-
ing. Ruth Butler chaired the busi-
ness', in which we were reminded of
the Lenten lunch at the United
Church March 23. Tickets for the
Hot Beef Supper April 14 from 5
to 7 p.m: were distributed to mem-
bers. Adults: $7, children.under 12:
$3, preschoolers: free.
Ideas for the June outing to the
Blyth festival to see "The Cookie
War" or to St. Thomas for
"Ragtime Review" were presented.
Spring bulb catalogues were
available for browsing. If we'll use
this as a fund raiser, will be dis-
cussed next meeting.
Jane Forester announced that
there will be a Cancer Education
night Thursday March 24 at the
church with videos and speaker. All
welcome.
Beth Miller and Willie Yule led
the meaningful Easter worship.
Members were divided into groups
for Scripture readings of the Easter
story from Passover through Jesus'
trial to his crucifixion. Each group
recounted their passage with narra-
tion, re-enactment - poems, or
hymns.
Rev. Shaule closed with prayer.
622, Kirby Bcrdan 224-621, Jim
Smith 289-617, Basil Short 228-
608, Sheila Charlton 240-607,
Mary Keenan 252-600.
Wednesday Mixed - Gary Dunlop
251-626, Don Wallis 237-645, Lar-
ry MacGregor 252-617, Mary Cad-
man 253-604, Tom Dobinson 259,
Darrell Carty 246, Ken MacGregor
243, Ray VanGecl 220.
Thursday Men - Mark Stephen
275-786, Don Watt 301-745, Brian
Noyes 261-718, Brian Ankers 302-
695, Earl Allison 278-690, John
Jansen 268-688, Bob Taylor 248-
688, Russ Smith 262-683, Jeff
Park 234-683, Fred Wells 269-682,
Doug Lee 253-686, Bill McDonald
261-673, Ray Hands 271-668,
Wayne Smith 284-666, Dave
Smith 250-662, Orval Rinn 243-
661, Harold Smith 304-654.
Friday Mixed - Dan Rodgers 273-
688, Pete Smith 266-681, Bob
Smith 276-667, Ray McRobert
282-656, Tony Martens 241-625,
Wayne Smith 241-623, Al Robi-
cheau 265, Chris Anderson 247,
Chris Smiti. 233.
Ladies Inter -Town - Lucan #1 -
22 pts., Zurich #2 - 8 pts. - Joan
Scott 239-679, Jan. Capitano 256-
643; Lucan #1 - 7 pts., Mitchell 23
pts. - Jan Capitano 264-641, Au-
drey Watt 231-612; Lucan #2 - 25
pts., - Zurich #2 - 5 pts. -. Deb
Pearce 258-722, May Murphy 246-
664; Lucan#2 - 12 pts., - Godcrich
18 pts. - Deb Pearce 333-769, May
Murphy 229-619:
Sunday Mixed - Jim Sniith 283-
721, Gary Dunlop 261-718, Linda
Webber 288-695, Rick McKinnon
253-678, Eugene Webber 265-666,
Cheryl Smith 248-640, Sharon
Gibson 292-633, Larry Gibson
246-633, Don Morgan 265-619,
Basil Short 230-611.
NOTICE
Ratepayers
Township of
McGillivray
1st Installment of
1988 Taxes
Due
March 30,1988
Shirley Scott
Clerk -Treasurer
,+
Canadian Radio -television and
Telecommunications Commission
Conseil de la radiodtffuston et des
telecommunications canadiennes
DECISION
Decision 88-145. Ex-Cen Cable Vision Limited Exeter, Centralia and Hu-
ron Park and surrounding area, Ont. APPROVED - Addition of the village of
Dashwood, the rural community along the trunk line to. Dashwood and the village
of Crediton to the licensed service area.
•
Where may I read CRTC documents? CRTC documents many be read in
the 'Canada Gazette', Part 1; at the CRTC offices; and at reference libraries.
CRTC decisions concerning a licensee may be read at the licensse's offices dur-
ing normal business hours. You also may obtan copies of CRTC public docu-
ments by contacting the CRTC at: Ottawa/Hull (819) 997-0313; Halifax (902)
425-7997; Montreal (514) 283-6607; Winnipeg (204) 983-6306; Vancouver (604)
666-2111.
Canada
Speak Up ... Join In
I Vr;; ;
,
a. rrf
t.
.. Be Proud
Although in law Canadian citizenship
has existed only since 194-. the
spirit that giyes•(;anaclians their
special identity
has lived ,since
From April I^ to 2i. It)HM.
(:anaelians wwill participate in
National Citizenship Week - ;t
celebration of our citizenship .111(1
vh:u it means to he (;anaclian
the earliest
clays of
(;tlnfc(Icralion
Equality. diversity and community
are the essential ingredients of that
spirit. and basic principles of
Canadian society
Being Canadian
During National Citizenship \1c•c•k.`
P") le• in every corner of the
nation. of all ages. will he shoving
what being (.anadian means to
them In schools. in community
centres, off ices and neighbourhood
businesses across thc counts.
Canadians will he doing something
special for (:anacla
So speak up' Join in' 11. proud --- to
he (;anadian'
Canada
NATIONAL CITIZENS' IIP WEEK
APRIL 17 to 23, 1988 I '
I OIt \um' I\I (►I(\t \ I I( )\ ( ()\ I \( 1 'i OI It 11 ►( \I
(111/1 \'-I 111'((11 RI
Oc)artrnent of Ihr Srrrrtary
0! Slate of ( an.arla
The Non 0avu1 Crombie
Secri,tanat (1 Fta:
dr, Canada
1 hon David Crombie