Times Advocate, 1984-08-08, Page 11Barbecue success
at Granton church
At Granton United Church
the Rev. Bruce Pierce was in
charge of the Sunday morning
worship and entitled his
measage "How Can We Know
God?" First of all let us try to
understand what God is like.
God is Almighty and we are
morally weak. God told
Moses to tell the children of
Israel, "The God of Abraham
and the God of Isaac and
Jacob" had sent him to take
the Israelites out of bondage.
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Har-
die celebrated their 50th wed-
ding anniversary on Sunday
August 5. An open house was
held in the Masonic Hall from
2-4 p.m. when some 270 people
offered their congratulations.
Later a family dinner was
held in the United Church.
Guests were present from
Detroit, Dallas, Texas,
Wayne Michigan, Sault Ste.
Marie, Dundas, Sauble Beach
and many other points in
Ontario.
Sincere sympathy is ex-
tended to the family of the
late Mrs. Michael Taziar
(Josie MacDonald) of RR 1
Granton who passed away at
St. Joseph's Hospital, London
on Wednesday August 1.
al► Ml$. 1. SUMMON
A successful beef barbecue
sponsored by ' St. Thomas'
Anglican Church was held in
'the Granton Community Park
on July 25. Over 400 tickets
were sold.
Combined
Lucan United Church join-
ed with Clandeboye congrega-
tion Sunday to continue a
series of joint summer ser-
vices. These services are be-
ing held at 10 a.m. each Sun-'
day throughout August at
Clandeboye United Church
with Rev. Brown in charge.
Brown took his text from
the Book of Proverbs, "The
Fear of the Lord is the begin-
ning of knowledge, but fools
despise wisdom." He pointed
out that the knowledge spoken
of in this verse is based on
God as the source of all
things. Such knowledge is
essential if life around us is to
make sense, and if we are to
come to saving faith in Christ.
But this knowledge, if it is
to be of value in our lives,
must lead to a relationship
with God. This happens as we
come to Him open and
trusting, in a spirit of repen-
tance, and with the deter-
mination to live daily a life of
personal trust and commit-
ment to Him.
Not all respond in this way
to God. Some repress and re-
ject His truth. Scripture calls
them "fools" and points out
that God's way of dealing
with them is to "give them
up" to their own evil ways.
GRADUATES - Ken and
Rita Moor are very proud
to announce the gradua-
tion of their daughter
Pamela Ann at the June 2,
1984 Convocation from the
Faculty of Education,
University of Windsor,
with the Degree, Bachelor
of Education. Pamela is
presently attending
Althouse College to fur-
ther her studies in special
education. 32c
In exchange
By Jane Holden
In May, 1984 students from
the age of 13-18 applied to
S.E.V.E.C., the Society for
Educational Visits and Ex-
changes in Canada. Three of
44 -applicants were from
Lucas in the Middlesex
County -Trois Rivieres Ex-
change, Paula Hodgins,
('aroline Shumba and myself.
The trip itself consisted of
a 12 hour busride from Med-
way High School to
Polyvalente St. Ursules in
Trois-Rivieres. Quebec. All 44
of the exchange students ner-
vously anticipated the mo-
ment when, at last, we would
meet our twins.
Many day trips were taken
to show us more of the
beautiful province we were
visiting. These trips included
Quebec City. La Ronde, Mon-
treal, an amusement park,
and parc Mauricie.
July 16 we returned home
and on July 19 our twins arriv-
ed in Arva. Some of our ac-
tivities in Ontario consisted of
a day spent in London,
Canada's Wonderland and
Marineland.
.luly 31 there were mixed
emotions alt our twins got on
the bus to leave for Quebec.
1 would recommend the ex-
change program to anyone
who would enjoy the
challenge of speaking a se-
cond language, meeting new
people and visiting new
places.
Ailsa Craig
By ALICE DICKENS
A group of adults boarded
an air-conditioned mini bus on
Tuesday morning. The first
stop was at the famous
Aylmer market. From here
the group dined in downtown
Aylmer, after which they en-
joyed a stroll through the
pretty park in St. Thomas.
All went on a shopping
spree in St. Thomas before
returning home with Reuben
Gingerich as the chauffer.
This was another pleasant
outing convened by the
Craigwiel Activity Centre
committee.
During the business of the
Happy . Gang seniors on
Wednesday afternoon, presid-
ed over by president Harold
Guilfoyle, a card was signed
by 17 members for Belle
Stevenson (who is in
hospital), also one for Mrs.
Laura Chapman (who moved
to London recently). Now
seniors are planning to visit
the Montrose, Michigan
seniors next month.
Following the business, pro-
gressive euchre -was in play
...with prizes going to: high,
Lorraine Neil, Joe•Carter;
lone hands, Janet Rose, Ger-
tie Hodgins; low, Kay Sirrip-
son and Helen Smith.
Next euchre is August 15 at
1:30 p.m.
Just for children (those
from five years to 12 years
old) will enjoy "Music just for
fun" with Rodney Brown on
August 13 at 2 p.m. at the
local library.
Recent visitors with Alice
Dickens were Mary Davis
and Mrs. Maurice Mac-
Donald, both of Lucan, ac-
companied by cousin Mrs.
Alexia Atkinson of
Craigholme.
THE KOPS PARTICIPATE - Taking part in Saturday's parade at Fun Days in Gran-
ton as a Centennial entry were Allison Anthony, Juanita Kop, Ben Kop, Angie,
Nixon, Trudy Kop and Eleonora Kop. ' T -A photo.
R
Lucas
811111111114.
For Scout -Guide building
Times -Advocate, August 8, 1984 Page 11
Oovornor.Oonera 1 invited to opening
The village of Lucan has
issued an invitation to
Canada's Governor General
Jean Sauve to attend the of-
ficial opening of the new
Scouts -Girl Guides building
which is now under
construction.
A tentative date has been
set for the official ceremony
for October 6.
Reeve Norm Steeper in an-
nouncing the invitation to the
Governor General said, "It's
rather an unique situation we
have here with the Boy Scouts
of Canada, the village and the
feder.,l government combin-
ing on the project."
In 'Tuesday's regular
Revival Centre
Sunday morning Mrs.
Carole Butler acted as
pianist, while Mrs. Judi Ross
led the song service. They
taught a new song from
Daniel 2:20, Blessed be the
Name of God. To enable the
Sunday School workers to
partake of communion, the
ordinance of communion was
served after the song worship
ime,T1,11 service.
Rev. Roger Mason
r ministered from Isaiah 53:4-5,
the sufferings of Jesus Christ
on the cross. These verses say
He bore our grief and sor-
rows; His punishment was for
our peace; and He was
wounded for our
transgressions.
We receive seven benefits
from Jesus' sufferings on the
cross.
We receive physical healing
for our sicknesses because
Jesus took them on Himself.
Second benefit is inner heal-
ing, for the mind and emo-
tions. Also Jesus bore the
judgement of our sins on the
cross.
Another is the reconcilia-
tion to God when Jesus was
pierced for our transgressions
and rebellion. Jesus died so
we could again become a
friend with God, living for
Him.
Sunday evening Mrs.
Carole Butler played the
piano while she and Mrs. Judi
Ross led in singing Blessed be
the Name of God. Mr.
Leonard Evans, guest
speaker, from Houston,
Texas, and Great is Thy
Faithfulness, before speak-
ing. Mr. Evans said it is as we
humble ourselves and wor-
ship God that we draw near to
God.
Christians need to get back
what is rightfully ours, our
Christian inheritance of peo-
ple coming to God. God looks
after His own, but if we don't
belong to Him, we can't ex-
pect His care. Because of
care for us, Christians should
be worshipping God. In
Romans 8:14 we learn we are
children of God, when we are
led by His Spirit. When we
worship God He gives us
wisdom in living our lives.
and district news
Susan Cook
227-4911
Five vehicles involved
in Highway 7 accident
One of the four accidents in-
vestigated this week by of-
ficers of the Lucan detach-
ment of the Ontario Provin-
cial Police involved five
vehicles.
It occurred Friday on
Highway 7 in the turn lane to
Highway 23. Drivers of the
vehicles involved were
Meredith Silver, Lanson
Zuefelt and Edward Park-
ington, all of London, J. Marie
Blais, Windsor and Dale
Cook, Lucan. •
Two person sustained
minimal injuries and another
suffered minor injuries. Con-
stable Marshall set damages
at $21,500.
Monday at 10;15 a.m.
vehicles driven by Donal Rid-
dell, St. Marys and Oliver
Grigg, Lucan collided on the
Wellburn sideroad. No in-
juries resulted and Constable
Wilson estimated damages at
53.000.
The same day at 7:30 p.m.
Constable Chapman set
damages at $800 when a vehi-
cle driven by Heather Blay,
RR 1 Lucan, left the roadway
of Concession 4-5 when mak-
ing a turn and slid into a
hydro pole.
Wednesday at 7:35 a.m.
vehicles operated by Rob
Ramage, Chesterfield,
ditiathk.
MARY AND HER LAMB - - Corie Anderson marched as
Mary with her little lamb in Sr•tirufay's Fun Days parade
at Granton. T -A photo.
Aii5uncement
Mr. Charles Dosa
Denture Therapist
Will Open
A denture therapy clinic
September 5, 1984
451 Main St. Exeter
Barn burns
cause unknown
The Lucan volunteer fire
department answered a call
to the farm of Bernard Avery,
4th of Biddulph, about 4 a.m.
Friday morning, August 3,
when the barn was destroyeta
by fire of an unknown origin
The Granton volunteer fire
department was also on hand
under "Mutual Aid".
Missouri and Sharon Pastuck.
London were in collision on
Middlesex road 16 at the
Adelaide sideroad. Constable
Wilson listed damages at
58,000.
PAIR OF HARES Appearing as rabbits in Saturday's
Granton Fun Days parade were Kim and Kelly Jones.
T -A photo.
Romans 12:1-2 exhorts us to
present ourselves to God as a
living sacrifice unto God. We
belong to God. It is important
to spend time with God so we
can fit iti with God's people.
Hebrews 13:15 stresses to of-
fer sack itiee of praise to God
continually.
Psalm 103 is a psalm of
praise to God. Instead of let-
ting our bodies do their
desires, we sacrifice in offer-
ing praise to God. Because
Christians will spend eternity
in praising God, we need to•
spend time worshipping God
here.
Upcoming events - August
10 at 7:30 p.m., College and
Career Fellowship will hold a
corn roast at David and Judi
Ross' farm.
August 20-21 is Kids Cam -
pout '84, at David and Judi
Ross' farm. Family Night is
going to be held at the farm
August 21.
Lucan Revival Centre
Auxiliary
The Women's Auxiliary
met Wednesday evening in
Graham Chapel, of Lucan
Revival Centre. President
Mrs. Nola Murray led a
discussion on counteracting
the destructive forces of anx-
iety, worry and fear,, from
Philippians 4:6-7, and Mat-
thew 11:28.
While Mrs. Carole Butler
played the piano, Mrs. Judi
Ross led in chorus singing.
Mrs. Debbi Sanders, as guest
speaker, spoke about spiritual
clothing, from Ezekial
16:8-12. Belpre anyone can
put on clean spiritual clothes,
one has to go to Isaiah 12:3 to
find the water of the joy of
salvation.
Once a person has been
washed by the living water
from Jesus Christ, as in John
7:37, God puts on him the robe
of righteousness, the garment
of praise, and the fine linen of
the Holy Spirit, with a meek
and quiet spirit.
The jewellery is the gifts of
the Holy Spirit. Then the
Christian needs the armor of
God to live a Christian life.
Finally God gives the Chris-
tian a crown of life.
WAYNE W.P. DONEY, D.D.S.
Announces the Opening of his office for The
General Practice of Dentistry
at
151 Main Street
P.O. Box 179, Ailsa Craig, Ont.
Office Hours NOM 1 AO Telephone
By Appointment (519) 293-3625
Evenings available
meeting of council, Dan Scar-
borough was named the
village's new building official
on a probationary basis for a
period of six months at a
starting salary of 5125 per
month, effective September 1.
The Tuddenham municipal
drainageworks has
been giyef final bylaw
readings and tender calls
have been set out.
A meeting has been set to
discuss the Hardy municipal
drain with the drainage
engineers and affected pro-
perty owners for September
6.
Some council members are
expected to attend the annual
summer tour of the Ausable-
Bayfield Conservation
Authority scheduled for
August 23.
Clerk -treasurer Ed Melan-
son reporting for the planning
committee said the next draft
of the official plan update had
been received.
The tender from Corbett
and Young for phase 2B of the
Francis street construction in
the amount of 52,650 was
accepted.
Permission has been given
to the Lucan United Church
Women to borrow 10 picnic
tables from Market street
park for use at the 1984 Lucan
Fair.
As the result of a request of
the Lucan branch of the Royal
Canadian Legion, the week of
September 16 to 22 will be
declared Legion Week.
Activities at the Legion will
begin Saturday, September 15
with the annual pork
barbecue followed by a
parade to the Lucan Revival
Centre, Sunday morning.
Open house will be held
Monday and Friday with a
visit from Parkwood Hospital
patients, Tuesday; a seniors
euchre party and pool
tourney, Wednesday; a
Legion vs firemen slo-pitch
ball game Friday and a Put-
ting on theRitzdinner, Satur-
day to wind up the big week.
Ready booth
for seniors
Members of the Sunshine
and Busy Buddies Groups are
reminded of the co-operative
crafts, etc. booth at the Lions
Club Fair on August 17, 18 and
19, and are asked to have
their contributions at the
booth between 3 and 4 p,m. on
the 17th. If a "pick-up" is
necessary, please, phone
227-4916, or 227-4714 during the
forenoon.
More tickets for the quilt
draw are available from
Agnes Hotson 227-4916, and all
stubs must be in before the
draw on Sunday evening.
SKATING CLOWNS - Heidi Hayden and Chris Jones
appeared as skating clowns in Saturday's Fun Days
parade in Granton. T -A photo.
B
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