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Times Advocate, 1984-07-11, Page 11UC* lead service The Lucan-Clandeboye combined SWday service was in charge of the United Church Women. President, Mabel Frosts, led theeE'ce and Sharon Newma ave the message "From atim to Genera- tion", based on the book of Ruth and taken from a ser- mon by Rev. Joyce Sasse. Members were privileged to en,loy the lovely chimes with ;the organ, played by Flora Robertson and were greeted by UCW members Busy Buddies 'he Busy Buddies seniors craft group completed their "glass sagging" articles Thursday at an extra meeting and also finished up the ceramics articles for the booth at the Lions Club Fair August 17, 18 and 19. A quilt, also for the booth, on which tickets are being and will be sold, will be "put in" this week in the basement family room at the home of Muriel Cobleigh and all Sun- shine Club quilters are urged to help to complete it quickly. Please call 227-4057 or 227-4885 to make sure someone is quilting, Come and bring your lunch. Beverage will be suppli Marion Lee and Shirley Ryan who also received the offering. The "Minute Mission Talk" was given by Verna Ibbitson who stated that our contribu- tions are only at the one-third mark and members are urg- ed to remember the needs of the Mission of the Church as they contribute each Sunday. Mrs. Ibbitson told of the work done by the Dunn's in India as they follow God's leading in helping to teach those in their village how to conserve their meagre supply of wood used for cooking and heating. Barbara Bannerman read the Scripture for the day and a hymn sing was led by Marguerite McRoberts with Muriel Cobleigh at the piano. Sunday, July 15 the service will be in charge of Wesley Stanley who has recently been certified as a Lay Preacher in the United Church. The Prayer and Share Fellowship will be held in the C.E. Wing at 9:45 Thursday July 12. All women of the community are invited to this hour of renewal. The Vacation Bible School is being held at the Revival Centre this week with a pro- gram to be presented Friday evening July 13. LADIES 1 CHAMPS - The B chdPnpionship of the Lucan ladies bowling league was won by the Rolling Pins. Back, left, Vicky Horbanuik, Diane Williams and Joan Leger. Front, Judy Damen, Pat MacDonald and Pat Riddell. T -A photo and district news Susan Cook 227-4911 Times -Advocate, July 11, 1984 Page 11 IIdduIpI. students win at frack rneet Students at Blddulph ichool participated in an area Track and Field meet at Medway High School, June 6. Out of six schools, Biddulph captured first place. June 14 the Middlesex County elementary school track and field meet was held at the University of Western Ontario. Biddulph came se- cond in the "A" division and third overall. An honourable mention went to Carrie Lane who attained the highest In- dividual standing for girls 9 and 10 at the County meet. This year Mrs. Everett's class operated a very small company called S.U.D.S. - (Super Underrated Big Subs). The purpose for this operation was to raise $150 for a field trip to the Toronto Science Centre. While the students en- joyed preparing and delivery- ing the subs, they also learn- ed how to count change to $20, opened and took care of a bank account and learned -how to co-operate with others in a working environment. The subs were sold to teachers on alternate Wednesdays. The annual softball tourna- ment held at Stronach Park in London topped off a tremen- dous year of achievement for the boys' athletic teams. They won all five of their games to win the championship. Glen Hardy was named `Golden Glove" player by their coach, Mr. Eaton, for his outstanding performance. A special play called "The ClOwn of God" is being spon- sored by, the Lucan Public Library for children eight and over. It will be held at the Lucan School on Thursday, July 19 at 2:00 p.m. and the admission is free. The library is also sponsor- ing a Summer Reading Pro- gram for Grade one to six pupils. This program extends from July 2 to August 15 and students will be able to earn rewards for their summer reading. 'Citizens of the Week at the Lucan Building for the week of June 4 to 8 were: Debbie Greenlee, Vanessa Garrison, Vicki Williams, Scott Smith and Jason Campbell. At the Biddulph building students chosen for the week of June 18-22 were Joe Goos, Lawrence Pocock, Gary Haskett, Jean Marie McCar- ty, Brett Revington, Gary McLeod, John Miller, Jen- nifer Gee, Lorne Rodgers and Brian Heckman. The Biddulph School has received a Commodore 64 computer purchased by the board. The Home and School Association has purchased the same kind of computer for the Lucan building. These computers are now in the school and teachers have the beem.ben coming familiar with The awards assembly took place at Biddulph school dur- ing the last week of school for special achievement during the past year. Many track and field awards were handed out for those who had top scores or set new records at the school, and they are as follows; girls 8 and under longjump, Julie Carroll 3.16 m., boys softball throw aged 11- Jay Deeks 49.0 m., age 12 - Darren Neil 55.0 m., girls age 11, 100 metre was awarded to Audrey Annis for her time of 14.3 and Sher ly Phaff, Sandy Wickham, Jennifer Gee and Melanie Vance for the girls relay at 64.25. Steve Gibbs had the best time of 12.3 for the boys 100 metre race. Award winners in•the open category, (any age) were as St. Pat's school June 27, St. Patrick's School held their graduation ceremony. It was a special evening highlighted by the presence of Kate Young of TV London as the guest speaker. The eighteen graduates received their certificates and graduation plaques. A number of students received special awards. Four students were given merit awards in recognition of their effort and perseverence. Father Finn presented these awards to Bernadette Crunican, Tara Sullivan, Pat O'Sullivan and Jeff Roestenberg. Two progress awards were presented by Herman Lan - sink, president of the C.P.T.A. The recipients of these awards were Anita Crunican and Brian Kelly. Nicole Welsh and Wayne Haygarth receiv- ed awards for the girl and the boy with the highest academic achievement. The Nancy Ryan Memorial Award was presented by Pat Ryan to Kelly VanKerkoerle for ladyship. The gentleman - ship award now called the Michael Vanderloo Memorial Award was presented to Brian Kelly by Laurie Shumka and Wayne Urbshott. Laurie and Wayne were largely responsible for establishing this award in the memory of Michael Vanderloo. The Maslen Family Award was presented to the girl who has achieved well academically and who also has made an exceptional con- tribution to the school in her graduating year. This award was presented to Tina Lan - sink by Mr. Ron Maslen. The comparable boy's award, the John Vanderloo Junior Memorial Award was presented to Brian Kelly by Frank Van Bussel. The evening began by a delicious meal prepared by the grade 7 mothers. After the awards were presented, Tam- my Williams gave the valedictory address. All in all it was a very pleasant evening. AT WEDDING Donna and Kiss Thompson of Lucan attended the Caister and Stilison wedding Satur- day, at St. Luke's in the Garden, London at which Donna played tradittonal wedding music. follows: .Mike Radcliffe - 400 m. at 61.0 and the 800 m. at 2.28. Carrie Lane - 400 m. at 74.0 and also for the800m. with her time of 3:12. Jennifer Gee was awarded for two long distance runs which were the 1500 m. at 6:24 and the 3000 m. at 12:41. Kilometre Club Awards were presented to students who ran 100 km. throughout the year and they are: Mat- thew Lane, Matthew Dillabough, Vicki Hodgins, Brian Roe, Jason Ryer, Jim Kwasnicki, Ray Butler, Jason Munro and Shane Munro. Mike Radcliffe also received the Special Distance Award for his 150 kilometres. Individual age group cham- pions were; 8 and under - Dar- cy Maguire and Tabatha Mair, 9 and 10 Nell Froats and Carrie Lane,. 11- Jay Deeks and Jennifer Gee, 12 - Tim Hayter and Tracy Mair, 13 and over - Mike Radcliffe and Valerie Fretz, Overall champ foi .ie boys was Mike Radcliffe with 68 points and Carrie Lane with 66 points for the girls. As some may already know, Wallace McLay, prin- cipal, will be leaving Lucan- Biddulph Central and moving to Ekcoe Central in September. The new prin- cipal will be Mrs. Brophey who is transferring from McGillivray School. We wish Mr. McLay all the best in his new school. He will be great- ly missed! OPP investigate seven accidents Seven accidents were in- vestigated this week by of- ficers of the Lucan detach- ment of the Ontaro Provincial Police. Saturday at 1:15 a.m. a vehicle driven by Heidi Bar- doel, RR 2, Mossley struck a deer on Highway 4. Constable Vance set damages at $500. A vehicle driven by Paul Rivett, RR 1 Thorndale left the roadway of Clarke Sideroad at 8 a.m. Wednesday when the driver fell asleep. Damages were set at $750 by Constable Hassall. The same day at 10:05 a.m. vehicles driven by Morris Wedlake, London and Margaret Schachhow, RR 3, Rodney' collided on Highway 4. Constable Hassall assessed damages at $1,300. Thursday at 3 p.m. Con- stable Briggs listed damages at $500 when a load of insec- ticide on a truck being driven by Stephen Toohey, RR 3, Lucan rolled off on Highway 7. An hour later the same day on Main Street in Ailsa Craig, a vehicle driven by George Elliott, Parkhill was struck by another vehicle. Constable Hodge set damages at $500. Saturday at 8:30 a.m. a vehicle driven by Patrick O'Connor, Lucan left the roadway of Queen Street in Granton and struck a stone gate post. Constable Wilson estimated damages at 51,500. At 2:45 p.m. Saturday, vehicles driven by Gordon Bieber, and Christine Clarke, both of Lucan collided on Main Street in Lucan. Con- stable Briggs set damages at $1,025. LADIES LEAGUE CHAMPS - The A championship of the Lucan ladies bowling league was won by the High Hopes. Bock, left, Shirley Noyes, Audrey Scott and Betty Brown. Front, Helen Hardy and Sharon Redick. Miss- ingAwas Morg Young. T -A photo Revival Centre While pianist Mrs. Ar- mitage was on holiday, Mrs. Graham played the piano for the morning service. Rev. Roger Mason ministered from 1 Corinthians 11:23-26, explaining the true meaning of the Lor'd's Supper. First, the Lord's Supper•is the foun- dation teaching of the church, instituted by the'Lord Jesus Christ. The disciples faithful- ly followed His command to observe this Supper. The apostle Paul stated he had received instructions per- sonally from the Lord, con- cerning the Lord's Supper. Then he delivered this teaching to others. Christians need to exercise this receiv- ing from the Lord, and delivering Jesus' instructions to others. Playing his guitar, Harold Fletcher provided the music for the singing Sunday even- ing. Rev. Roger Mason, from Dorcas Unit Member of the Lucan UCW Dorcas Unit, plus a guest, Lillias Brown, sister of Rev. Keith Brown and Missionary on furlough from India, en- joyed a 'day out' when they visited the many small bouti- ques in Lambeth on Wednes- day June 25. It was also the annual bir- thday party of the founding of the original group 'The Dorothy Moore Evening Aux- iliary' and the birthday money together with the pro- ceeds of the May sale of something grown, sewn or baked, was donated to the Women's Community House, London. A lovely lunch was enjoyed at Dishington's Florist Gift and Tea Room, before conti- nuing the tour of the bouti- ques, thus bringing to an en- joyable and successful con- clusion the year 1983-84. Revelation 2:4-5, spoke on Christians and the church leaving their first love. As Christians we need to con- form to the image of Christ in keeping our first love for Him. Upcoming events - Friday at 7 p.m. is to be the closing session Community Vacation Bible School, when the teachers and pupils show what they have learned. All welcome, to Lucan Revival Centre. Two churches are combining The service of Morning Prayer was taken by Allan Cunningham, People's Warden, St. James' Anglican Church, Clandeboye. The con- gregation of Holy Trinity is joining in worship with St. James' for the month of July. The Old Testament lesson was read by Allan Cunn- ingham, the new Testament lesson by Gladys Cunn- ingham and the Gospel by Barbara Carter. Hazel Cunningham read an article from the 'Living Message' which is the Na- tional Magazine of the Anglican Church of Canada. The article was entitled, "The World's News and Prayer". One way of dealing with these questions, was to place them in the setting of prayer questions, i.e. Lord, can it ever be' right to . kill foi political reasons? Another way of praying in the context of complex problems of the world is to attempt a kind of "translation" of passages of Scripture (Amos 6 and Mat- thew 25) to look for the Lord's word to our age. Next, Sunday, Archdeacon Roy Beynon will celebrate The Eucharist at 9:30 a.m. and on July 22 the Lay People will be in charge of the Morn- ing Prayer service. SAVE! SUPER SPECIAL SUPER SPECIAL! SAV"WESTONS SAVE! SUPER SPECIAL! SAVE! SUPER SPECIAL! 59 OR WIENER ROLLS . 79 4 12 PEAR PKG. 60c BYE THE SEA FLAKED LIGHT TUNABUTTER 6.5 OZ.9TINTIN 59¢ MACARONI IL CHEESE KRAFT.HAMBURG DINNERS PKGS 22259.99 FOR 50° FINEST QUALITY ZEHRS LIMIT 6 Ibs. PER FAMILY 78 Ib. SAVE! SUPER SPECIAL! AS= ASSORTED FLAVOURS NINES A.B.C. LAUNDRY DETERGENT 6L 2.99 2 Kg • IRISH SPRING BAR SOAP 9's 1.49 E1ATH 2's SAVE! ' SUPER SPECIAL! 1.26 NEILSONS ICE CREAM NOVELTIES FUDGESICLES OR DREAMSICLES 24's 95¢ASSORTED FLAVOURS GAY LEA SWISS STYLE FROSTING 470 g 1.69 YOGURTLAUNDRY BIO -AD PRE-SOAK 65092 59 DOWNY SUPER CONCENTRATED 114.19. PRJELLY MALLOWS INCESS, CAVALIER DAVID COOKIES 40081.999 TUBS FOR 94 2 CHRISTIES CRISPMATES RYE OR 790 9 REGULAR CHRISTIES TRISCUITS NO SALT . REG . le 49250 g 0 LAYS OR RUFFLES POTATO CHIPS 200 g 129 SAVE! SUPER SPECIAL! MENNEN - SPEED STICK MINK DIFFERENCE REGULAR SHAMPOO OR RINSE 200 mL 1.69 KRAFT MAYONNAISE 5.0..1.89 SAVE! SUPER SPECIAL! Q WHITE, BEIGE, YELLOW 86FOR YOUR BATHROOM 4 ROLL PKG. TISSUE C 4 ROLL99 56¢ ASSORTED FLAVOURS 3 75 9 f9�ARIETIES DUNCAN HINESTANG CAKE MIXESCAPRI ORANGE FLAVOUR CRYSTALS 368 9 1.4929 McURENS DILL PICKLES 1L 1.49 NEILSONS DRINK M-`IXES 264g 99fFLAVOURS 520 g' • WESTYALE RASPBERRY BASE 250na 99° TOTINA "CRISPYCRUST" PIZZA 4's ASVORTED RIETI 2 29 DIETRICHS 100% WHOLE WHEAT BREAD 675 g LOAF 790 SAVE! SUPER SPECIAL:! SAVE! SUPER SPECIAL! NEILSONS MELITTA DECAFFEINATED COFFEE 3698 PKG- t3 99 SEALTEST CREAMED COTTAGE CHEESE 1.59 50¢ ZEHRS SHERBET 1L 4 f59 VARIETIES 69c ASSORTED HIRES, CRUSH, OR PURE SPRING SOFT DRINKS �r 750 mL eOTTLES PLUS FOR 30e oEP. CHOICE WHOLE POTATOES NEILSONS SOUR CREAM Soo mi I. 59 SCHNEIDERS 2 VARIETIES INDIVIDUAL WRAP CHEESE SLICES 500 g 3.29 SEALTEST -. LEMONADE LITRE 49# 19 OZ EDAtt OR OOUOA •ADEN CHEESE 227 g 1.99 ZIPLX LARGE 1, FREEZER LAOS 15 s �� uUEWATER SOSTOM RIYEfISN 3.� FRIES OR KRIS►S Geo g TINS FOR � _ O E ICE CREAM SANDWICHES, .99 l)PtOC MUM FREEZER LAOS 20's 1.19 WESTOMf GMMAM011 BUTTERHORNS 6's 1.77 42 R MTi AEROSOL 225 REDDI WIP CREAM fd9 VAGMOM • t VARIETIES SNACKS 6 s 1.19 WESTONS RAISIN IRAN MUFFINS a'. 1.19 SAVE! SUPER SPECIAL! SAVE! SUPER SPECIAL! SAVE! SUPER SPECIAL SAVE! SUPER SPECIAL! 3.00CASE OF 24 280 mL TINS HIRES OR A VARIETIES CRUSH DRINKS •99 E 4 2 BITS, SLICED, OR CRUSHED DELMONTE PINEAPPLE UNSWEETENED 14oz TIN IN JUICE 1.00 MELITTA PREMIUM COFFEE 369 g BAG dik94 • 404 AYLMER CHOICE QUALITY TOMATOES 28 OZ. TIN $ SPEC AVAILABLE ONLY IN: HIGHWAYS EXETER_ # ' ' ' MONDAY, TUISDAY A WIDII SDAY M P.M. TNIIRSDAY A FRIDAY 9440 P.M SATURDAY $130.6 P.M dous year of achievement for the boys' athletic teams. They won all five of their games to win the championship. Glen Hardy was named `Golden Glove" player by their coach, Mr. Eaton, for his outstanding performance. A special play called "The ClOwn of God" is being spon- sored by, the Lucan Public Library for children eight and over. It will be held at the Lucan School on Thursday, July 19 at 2:00 p.m. and the admission is free. The library is also sponsor- ing a Summer Reading Pro- gram for Grade one to six pupils. This program extends from July 2 to August 15 and students will be able to earn rewards for their summer reading. 'Citizens of the Week at the Lucan Building for the week of June 4 to 8 were: Debbie Greenlee, Vanessa Garrison, Vicki Williams, Scott Smith and Jason Campbell. At the Biddulph building students chosen for the week of June 18-22 were Joe Goos, Lawrence Pocock, Gary Haskett, Jean Marie McCar- ty, Brett Revington, Gary McLeod, John Miller, Jen- nifer Gee, Lorne Rodgers and Brian Heckman. The Biddulph School has received a Commodore 64 computer purchased by the board. The Home and School Association has purchased the same kind of computer for the Lucan building. These computers are now in the school and teachers have the beem.ben coming familiar with The awards assembly took place at Biddulph school dur- ing the last week of school for special achievement during the past year. Many track and field awards were handed out for those who had top scores or set new records at the school, and they are as follows; girls 8 and under longjump, Julie Carroll 3.16 m., boys softball throw aged 11- Jay Deeks 49.0 m., age 12 - Darren Neil 55.0 m., girls age 11, 100 metre was awarded to Audrey Annis for her time of 14.3 and Sher ly Phaff, Sandy Wickham, Jennifer Gee and Melanie Vance for the girls relay at 64.25. Steve Gibbs had the best time of 12.3 for the boys 100 metre race. Award winners in•the open category, (any age) were as St. Pat's school June 27, St. Patrick's School held their graduation ceremony. It was a special evening highlighted by the presence of Kate Young of TV London as the guest speaker. The eighteen graduates received their certificates and graduation plaques. A number of students received special awards. Four students were given merit awards in recognition of their effort and perseverence. Father Finn presented these awards to Bernadette Crunican, Tara Sullivan, Pat O'Sullivan and Jeff Roestenberg. Two progress awards were presented by Herman Lan - sink, president of the C.P.T.A. The recipients of these awards were Anita Crunican and Brian Kelly. Nicole Welsh and Wayne Haygarth receiv- ed awards for the girl and the boy with the highest academic achievement. The Nancy Ryan Memorial Award was presented by Pat Ryan to Kelly VanKerkoerle for ladyship. The gentleman - ship award now called the Michael Vanderloo Memorial Award was presented to Brian Kelly by Laurie Shumka and Wayne Urbshott. Laurie and Wayne were largely responsible for establishing this award in the memory of Michael Vanderloo. The Maslen Family Award was presented to the girl who has achieved well academically and who also has made an exceptional con- tribution to the school in her graduating year. This award was presented to Tina Lan - sink by Mr. Ron Maslen. The comparable boy's award, the John Vanderloo Junior Memorial Award was presented to Brian Kelly by Frank Van Bussel. The evening began by a delicious meal prepared by the grade 7 mothers. After the awards were presented, Tam- my Williams gave the valedictory address. All in all it was a very pleasant evening. AT WEDDING Donna and Kiss Thompson of Lucan attended the Caister and Stilison wedding Satur- day, at St. Luke's in the Garden, London at which Donna played tradittonal wedding music. follows: .Mike Radcliffe - 400 m. at 61.0 and the 800 m. at 2.28. Carrie Lane - 400 m. at 74.0 and also for the800m. with her time of 3:12. Jennifer Gee was awarded for two long distance runs which were the 1500 m. at 6:24 and the 3000 m. at 12:41. Kilometre Club Awards were presented to students who ran 100 km. throughout the year and they are: Mat- thew Lane, Matthew Dillabough, Vicki Hodgins, Brian Roe, Jason Ryer, Jim Kwasnicki, Ray Butler, Jason Munro and Shane Munro. Mike Radcliffe also received the Special Distance Award for his 150 kilometres. Individual age group cham- pions were; 8 and under - Dar- cy Maguire and Tabatha Mair, 9 and 10 Nell Froats and Carrie Lane,. 11- Jay Deeks and Jennifer Gee, 12 - Tim Hayter and Tracy Mair, 13 and over - Mike Radcliffe and Valerie Fretz, Overall champ foi .ie boys was Mike Radcliffe with 68 points and Carrie Lane with 66 points for the girls. As some may already know, Wallace McLay, prin- cipal, will be leaving Lucan- Biddulph Central and moving to Ekcoe Central in September. The new prin- cipal will be Mrs. Brophey who is transferring from McGillivray School. We wish Mr. McLay all the best in his new school. He will be great- ly missed! OPP investigate seven accidents Seven accidents were in- vestigated this week by of- ficers of the Lucan detach- ment of the Ontaro Provincial Police. Saturday at 1:15 a.m. a vehicle driven by Heidi Bar- doel, RR 2, Mossley struck a deer on Highway 4. Constable Vance set damages at $500. A vehicle driven by Paul Rivett, RR 1 Thorndale left the roadway of Clarke Sideroad at 8 a.m. Wednesday when the driver fell asleep. Damages were set at $750 by Constable Hassall. The same day at 10:05 a.m. vehicles driven by Morris Wedlake, London and Margaret Schachhow, RR 3, Rodney' collided on Highway 4. Constable Hassall assessed damages at $1,300. Thursday at 3 p.m. Con- stable Briggs listed damages at $500 when a load of insec- ticide on a truck being driven by Stephen Toohey, RR 3, Lucan rolled off on Highway 7. An hour later the same day on Main Street in Ailsa Craig, a vehicle driven by George Elliott, Parkhill was struck by another vehicle. Constable Hodge set damages at $500. Saturday at 8:30 a.m. a vehicle driven by Patrick O'Connor, Lucan left the roadway of Queen Street in Granton and struck a stone gate post. Constable Wilson estimated damages at 51,500. At 2:45 p.m. Saturday, vehicles driven by Gordon Bieber, and Christine Clarke, both of Lucan collided on Main Street in Lucan. Con- stable Briggs set damages at $1,025. LADIES LEAGUE CHAMPS - The A championship of the Lucan ladies bowling league was won by the High Hopes. Bock, left, Shirley Noyes, Audrey Scott and Betty Brown. Front, Helen Hardy and Sharon Redick. Miss- ingAwas Morg Young. T -A photo Revival Centre While pianist Mrs. Ar- mitage was on holiday, Mrs. Graham played the piano for the morning service. Rev. Roger Mason ministered from 1 Corinthians 11:23-26, explaining the true meaning of the Lor'd's Supper. First, the Lord's Supper•is the foun- dation teaching of the church, instituted by the'Lord Jesus Christ. The disciples faithful- ly followed His command to observe this Supper. The apostle Paul stated he had received instructions per- sonally from the Lord, con- cerning the Lord's Supper. Then he delivered this teaching to others. Christians need to exercise this receiv- ing from the Lord, and delivering Jesus' instructions to others. Playing his guitar, Harold Fletcher provided the music for the singing Sunday even- ing. Rev. Roger Mason, from Dorcas Unit Member of the Lucan UCW Dorcas Unit, plus a guest, Lillias Brown, sister of Rev. Keith Brown and Missionary on furlough from India, en- joyed a 'day out' when they visited the many small bouti- ques in Lambeth on Wednes- day June 25. It was also the annual bir- thday party of the founding of the original group 'The Dorothy Moore Evening Aux- iliary' and the birthday money together with the pro- ceeds of the May sale of something grown, sewn or baked, was donated to the Women's Community House, London. A lovely lunch was enjoyed at Dishington's Florist Gift and Tea Room, before conti- nuing the tour of the bouti- ques, thus bringing to an en- joyable and successful con- clusion the year 1983-84. Revelation 2:4-5, spoke on Christians and the church leaving their first love. As Christians we need to con- form to the image of Christ in keeping our first love for Him. Upcoming events - Friday at 7 p.m. is to be the closing session Community Vacation Bible School, when the teachers and pupils show what they have learned. All welcome, to Lucan Revival Centre. Two churches are combining The service of Morning Prayer was taken by Allan Cunningham, People's Warden, St. James' Anglican Church, Clandeboye. The con- gregation of Holy Trinity is joining in worship with St. James' for the month of July. The Old Testament lesson was read by Allan Cunn- ingham, the new Testament lesson by Gladys Cunn- ingham and the Gospel by Barbara Carter. Hazel Cunningham read an article from the 'Living Message' which is the Na- tional Magazine of the Anglican Church of Canada. The article was entitled, "The World's News and Prayer". One way of dealing with these questions, was to place them in the setting of prayer questions, i.e. Lord, can it ever be' right to . kill foi political reasons? Another way of praying in the context of complex problems of the world is to attempt a kind of "translation" of passages of Scripture (Amos 6 and Mat- thew 25) to look for the Lord's word to our age. Next, Sunday, Archdeacon Roy Beynon will celebrate The Eucharist at 9:30 a.m. and on July 22 the Lay People will be in charge of the Morn- ing Prayer service.