Times-Advocate, 1984-02-15, Page 15Quilt donated
New craft for seniors
A new craft, "Paper Tole"
was enjoyed by the members
of the Busy Buddies' Craft
Group, on Thursday after-
noon, with Helen Kress
instructing.
The seniors in the Sunshine
Group enjoyed euchre with
Greta Gibson as convener and
with prizes going to Wilma
Heessels, Margaret Carter,
Charlotte Barker, Harry
Noels, Murray Carter and
4drian.
Two craft prizes were
given, one for the person
wearing the.most "red", Iva
Hodgins and one for the per-
son whose birthday was
closest to Valentine's Day,
Mildred Hirtzel.
During the business
meeting chaired by president
Frd Dowdall, Marion Lee was
welcomed as a new member,
the secretary reported that a
nutrionist from the London
Home Economics Assoication
would speak to the groups on
either March 22nd or 29th, a
card was signed for Elizabeth
Conlin who has been in
hospital and Jackie and John
Loynes were wished a Happy
Birthday.
Gale Cronvn read the
humorous article "What is a
Farmer`?" and Mildred Hirt-
zel gave a reading "A lift to
higher ground".
During lunch, served by
Muriel Cobleigh, Eleanor
Darling, Verna and Ed
Dowdall, Valentine' cards,
brought by the metnbers,
were drawn and following
lunch each one read his or her
card and thanked the donor.
The room was also decorated
in honour of the February
Saint.
St. Pat's gymnastics
The five week gymnastics
program at St. Patrick's
School run by Mr. Jack Gar-
diner and Miss Suzanne
deBoer has been selected for
further preparation to repre-
sent our school in a
gymnastics Tournament at
Fanshawe College on
February 29.
Mrs. Maxwell's Grade 5/6
class and Miss Barry's Grade
7/8 class will be attending The
Canadian Premier of
"Winterthing" at Althouse
College Auditorium on
February 14.
The Kindergarten and
Junior Kindergarten children
in Mrs. Hern and Mrs.
Winia's classroom will be t(1e
hosts for a Valentine's tea for
the parents on Valentine's
Day.
A P.T.A. meeting was held
February 1. The guest
speaker was Mr. Gordon
Lang a counsellor with the
Children's War Memorial
Hospital. He gave a very in-
teresting and informative talk
on "Bereavement".
The parents of the children
making their First Commu-
nion met on Wednesday,
February 8 and the parents of
those being confirmed in
March will meet on Thurs-
day, February 16.
There is a reminder for
everyone about the St.
Patrick's Day Dance being
held at the Community Centre
in Lucan on Saturday, March
17. Tickets are available
through the school at 227-4801.
YOUTH BAKE SALE - The youth group of Lucan United Church held a successful
bake sale, Saturday. Shown with some of the baked goods are Linda Patterson,
Tabatha Froats and Kim Newman. T -A photo
1 SUPER SPECIAL 1
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f SUPER SPECIAL i
I SUPER SPECIAL 1
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2% OR SKIM
FRESH
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Available only in Exeter store
2 19•
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ALL VARIETIES
TAB ORSPRITE OR
COCA-COLA
SAVE '2.00
599sE
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KENT BRAND
ORANGE JUICE
SAVE 50'
TIN
ALBACORE
FLAKED WHITE
ISLANDQUEEN
TUNA
30'
TIN
1709 99
SUPER SPECIAL 1EXTRA
BRAND
CANNED
HAM
lib . 2.19
144 ORANGE PEKOE
TETLEY
TEA BAGS
454 9 3/ 99
3 VARIETIES BICKS
DILL
PICKLES .
1 5 1- 2.59
3 VARIETIES
DERBY
DOG FOOD
1441/89'
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LEAVER
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FRESSCENT
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99?
LIQUID 5 LITREH
FLEECY
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399250g69#
MINI WHITE
OR FRUIT
MARKRAFTSHMALLOWS
7 POPULAR VARIETIES
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3 VARIETIES 2 kg
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199
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MOIST 'N' MEATY
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184 g FOR �1
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COTTAGE
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9 149
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1 SUPER SPECIAL 1
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PEACH SLICES - FRUIT COCKTAIL
FANCY QUALITY
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ASSORTED NEILSONS
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200 1169
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OR CRINKLE STYLE
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SUPERFRIES
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1 Kg FOR THE PRICE OF 750 g
YORK PEANUT YORK
BUTTER
EXTRA SMOOTH 011 EXTRA CRUNCH
REG. '3.59
249
RAINWATER MINCED Cao
FISH AND CHIPS 4004 1.i9
ARCTIC GARDEN 2 VARIETIES
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SOFT STYLE
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MOZZARELLA OR NAVARTI
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FOR TOUR RAKING
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ENGLISH
1.29 MUFFINS ,2 g
!HESE SPECIALS
AVAILABLE
ONLY IN:
HIGHWAYS # 4 & 83 MONDAY, TUISDAY 1 WIDNISDAY 9.6 P.M.
THURSDAY i FRIDAY 9.9100 P.M.
EXETER SATURDAY 8:30.6 P.M.
Times -Advocate, February 15, 1984
Page 15
four. accidents on Saturday
Four of the seven accidents
investigated this week by of-
ficers of the Lucan detach-
ment of the Ontario Provin-
cial Police occurred
Saturday.
At 12:05 a.m. Saturday,
vehicles operated by Wayne
Mauer, Exeter and Gregory
Hindmarsh, RR 2 Lucan col-
lided on Middlesex road 22.
Constable Wilcox set
damages at $7,000.
The same day an hour later
a vehicle driven by Antonius
Retera, London slid on a slip-
pery road surface of the
Cameron sideroad and struck
an unattended vehicle. Con-
stable Fleming listed
damages at 58,500.
At 10 a.m. Saturday, a vehi-
cle driven by Herbert Robert-
son, London slid -on the ice on
Concession 5-6 road and hit
the ditch. Constable Briggs
estimated damages at $600.
A vehicle operated by Mark
Bannon, Ilderton slid on some
ice and struck a hydro pole on
the Ildertonlarena parking lot
at 12:30 p.m. Saturday. Con-
stable Briggs set damages at
$500.
Constable Wilcox set
damages at $4,000 when a
vehicle driven by Darin Ross-
McFalls, RR 1 Centralia went
United Church
"Love - the Law of the
Home" was the Valentine
theme of the second of Mr.
Brown's Family Life series of
sermons. The home that is
built on God's kind of caring
love is the one that will stand
firm. Paul describes tbis love
in 1 Corinthians 13. He
reminds us that eloquence, in-
telligence, -faith, benevolence
and self sacrifice are all
meaningless if they are not
exercised with love.
At children's story time,
Revival Centre
Sunday morning visitors
Doug and Martha Butler sang
"He's More Wonderful" as
dedication to Mrs. Amelia
Graham, who was 81 years
young Saturday February 11.
Rev. C.J. Williams spoke
from Hebrews , 1:1-9. God
speaks in many ways to men.
The greatest revelation is
through His Son. Jesus as the
express image of His Father.
Jesus came in the form of a
human being so that people
could see what God was like.
Matthew introduces Jesus as
the King; Mark as the ser-
vant; Luke as the son of man;
and John as the Son of God.
In the Old Testament God
spoke to men by prophets. In
the New Testament God
speaks through His Son Jesus.
God is now speaking to us
through fulfillment of pro-
phecy, through His word. The
real purpose of God speaking
is that we may know what
God is saying to us as a
person.
Philippians 2:1-10 sum-
marizes the ministry of Christ
as in the Gospels. We need to
hear what God is speaking to
us through the Son.
Sunday evening Rev. C.J.
Williams read Judges 6:11-16,
the story of Gideon commis-
sioned by God's angel to
deliver Israel from oppres-
sion. Gideon wanted proof
that God would be with him.
God gave him this assurance,
then the angel left him. When
Gad gives us a word to do
something, He will not per-
form new acts for us until we
act and obey.
When Gideon had nrany
men to•fight the enemy, God
said he had too many. God
showed Gideon how to cut the
numbers down. God does
some unusual things to ac-
complish his will, which may
not be in our plans.
Gideon was left with only a
few men to defeat the enemy.
When Gideon and his men
obeyed God, in a plan that
seemed improbable God
brought defeat on the enemy.
Surrounding the enemy
camp, Gideon, then his men,
blew their trumpets, broke
the pitchers that covered
their torches, then shouted.
When they obeyed God, the
enemy actually destroyed
themselves.
God always moves at the
proper time, exactly on time, "
when His power bring the vic-
tory. Gideon was no ono
special, just available.
When the Bible speaks of
knowing God, it speaks of he-
ing united to God spiritually.
Knowing Ood shows us His
powerto transform Us.Our ap-
petite to know Jesus starts in
the Gospels. Then we go in the
rest of the Bible for the voice
of God to speak to us.
Upcoming events • Sunday
February 19, evangelist Rev.
Lloyd Hoosienny will be
ministering in both services.
March 2, Friday at 7:30
p.m. the World Day of Prayer
will be held at Lucan Revival
Centre. Guest speaker is
Father Finn.
Linda Froats told about St.
Valentine _ who went about
telling others about Jesus'
love. Even in prison, he found
ways to do this. Ever since his
day, people have given valen-
tines to those they love. To
make sure that each member
present knows that they are
loved, the Junior Church
group gave each person pre-
sent at -Church the Valentine
gift of a loving hug. Following
the story, Aline Holden took
the children out for Junior
Church.
Sharon- Newman gave the
monthly Minute for Missions
talk for the Mission and Ser-
vice Committee. She spoke of
the need for a Development
programme for those poor of
the third world who present-
ly can hope for no more than
daily survival.
Anna and Don Maguire
were at the door to welcome
worshippers as they arrived.
The Senior Choir with their
lovely anthem, "Let's Just
Praise the Lord" encouraged
all present to join them in
heart -felt worship.
Coming events: Senior
choir meets Wednesday at
7:30 p.m. and the Friendship
Unit of U.C.W. at 8;30 that
evening. in the C.E. wing of
the Church. The Inter-
denominational Prayer and
Share Fellowship continues
their study of Peter's second
letter at 9:45 Thursday mor-
ning. All women of the com-
munity are heartily welcome.
Brownies and Cubs are
meeting this week Friday at
4 p.m. instead of Thursday for
preparation for their Religion
in Life badge. The Young Peo-
ple continue to meet Sundays
at 2 p.m., and the Confirma-
- tion Class at 3 p.m. Guides
and Scouts continue their
Religion in Life studies next
Monday at 4.
Next Sunday all are invited
to come early to church to en-
joy the monthly hymn sing at
11 a.m. preceding the service.
The Adult Bible -Class is spon-
soring a seminar on worship
on Saturday, February 25,
9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. An
"Agape" feast will be held at
noon. All are invited to come
with Bible and notebook.
out of control, struck a
snowbank and rolled over on
Lot 5-6 at 8 p.m. Friday.
Earlier the same day,
vehicles operated by Douglas
Mills, RR 1 Arva and Win-
nifred Robicheau, RR 2
Lucan collided on Highway 4.
Corporal Foley listed
damages at $1,900.
Vehicles driven by Robert
Greaves, Arva and Trevor
Snell, Thorndale collided at
2:05 p.m. Friday on Conces-
sion 3-4. Constable Vance
listed damage§ at 84,000.
First meeting
for 4-H club
At the Thompson home
Wednesday, Lucan No. 1 4-H
club mei for the first meeting.
This club will focus on
quilting and all the girls
discussed the materials they
will use such as the different
types of threads and hoops.
Elections took place and the
following members were
chosen: President - Debbie
Molenkamp, vice -president -
Vicki MacDonald, secretary -
Jane Holden, Cover designers
- Lisa Kraft and Sarah
Henderson, and Press
reporter is Jean McCarty.
The next meeting will take
place at Thompsons, 6 p.m.,
on Wednesday February 15.
Scouts plan
spaghetti meal
The annual Scout, all you
can eat spaghetti. dinner, is
now being planned for
February 23, 1984 at the
Lucan Community Centre,
Main Hall. Serving times are
5 p.m. to 7 p.m.
Tickets are adult $4.00,
child $2.50, family limit 515.00,
and they are available at
Shaw's, Beckers and Printing
Unique in Lucan.
We hope everyone will plan
to attend this year and bring
along your friends for an en-
joyable family meal.
Scout and Guide Sunday
will be celebrated February
26 at 2:00 p.m. at the Lucan
Community Centre.
Everyone welcome.
Your past and future sup-
port is very much ap-
preciated by all members of
the scouting movement.
BOOKKEEPING
TAX FILING
Geo. & Lois
Eizenga
R.R. 5 Forest
NON 1J0
Telephone:
873-4915 •
(formerly Lucan)
ATTENTION
Ex -Service
Men and Women
and Dependents
The Royal Canadian Legion
Service Bureau Officer
Mr. Harvey S. Percy
Royal Canadian Legion
Suite 219
660 Ouellette Avenue
Windsor, Ontario N9A 1C1
will be visiting Branch No. 540, Lucan
on February 22, 1984 at 3:00 p.m. to
3:30 p.m.
Anyone wishing information, advice or
assistance, regarding:
(a) Wor Disability Pensions;
(b) Treatment for entitled veterans;
(c) Benevolent Funds;
(cj) War Veterans Allowances, including
Widows, or appeals against adverse W.V.A.
decisions,
is requested to contact the Branch Service Of-
ficer or Secretory of the local Branch, whose
name appears below, to arrange an interview.
Sid Daley, Secretary
Box 331,
. Lucan, Ontario. NOM 2J0
Branch Tel: 227-4751
Mr. Sid Daley, Service Officer
139 Kent Street,
Lucan, Ontario. NOM 2J0
Tel: 227-4216
0
4