Times Advocate, 1984-08-29, Page 161 lilts -Advocate, Au ust 29, 1984
1s
BOUNTIFUL FLOWERS - Cecil Armitage of Frank Street, Lucan is shown with a
sunflower plant with more than 100 buds and blooms. T -A photo
Auxiliary hear of Maritimes
Wednesday evening tie
Wednesday t le
Women's Auxiliary met in the
Graham Chapel. President
Mrs. Nola Murray asked
some of the ladies to tell
something the Lord has
taught them in the last six
months. Mrs. Carol Butler
played the piano while the
group sang worship choruses.
Guest Mrs. Emma Crouch
told of her recent trip to the
Maritimes. She held Kid's
Crusades in several churches,
starting in Campbelton, N.B.
In Nova Scotia she looked
after children's meetings at
the conference Funday Cam-
pgrounds. There were a good
group of children at the year-
ly camp. Mrs. Crouch uses
puppets, telling Bible stories
and flannelgraphs to il-
lustrate
to il-
lustrate them.
Mrs. Murray reviewed the
teaching from the booklet,
The Ministering Woman.
After the business session, a
progress letter was read from
Rev. and Mrs. Ray Brewster,
missionaries in Haiti.
Rev. Roger Mason led the
singing Sunday morning.
Doug and Martha Butler wor-
shipfully sang Here We Are.
Rev. Mason read Mark
• 14:3-9 the story of Mary an-
nointing Jesus at the
Pharisee's house. In Luke we
learn that Jesus had not been
received as an honored guest.
Mary then showed Him the
honor He deserved, when she
poured this expensive per -
PLAN TO MARRY - - Mr. and Mrs. Vern Ro.ertson,
Lucan are pleased to announce the upcoming marriage
of their daughter Catherine Lynn to Henry Martin Ap-
pleman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Appleman, also of
Lucan, on September 15, 1984. Ceremony to be held at
3:00 p.m. at the Holy Trinity Anglican Church in Lucan.
Open reception in Lucan. For further information call
227-1102. Photo by Graphic Images
Decoration Day
at St. James Cemetery
Clandeboye
Sunday, September 2 2 p.m.
Interdenominational
Memorial Service
Rev. Keith Brown (Officiating)
Rev. Bruce Pocock (Speaking)
Music by The Lynn Sisters
S1. James Cemetery Board
welcomes everyone
Middlesex County Public and
Secondary
SCHOOL OPENING AND BUS
ROUTES
School Year 1984-85
Middlesex County public elementary and
secondary schools open on Tuesday.
September 4 except for Strothroy District Col-
legiate Institute which opens on September 6.
School buses serving these schools will initial-
ly follow the some routes and time schedules
as last year.
NOTE: 1) LORD DORCHESTER . all Glonworth
students will be bused on route No. 13.
• •
The Middlesex County Board of Education
i
fume on His head and feet.
on His and feet.
This was an act of worship
and appreciation. True wor-
ship is pouring oneself out to
the Lord.
This story illustrates wor-
ship is costly. The perfume
Mary used was worth the
equivalent of to then a year's
wages. This perfume could
have represented the cost of
Mary's plans for the future.
But she poured it out to the
Lord. God does not want just
classy attitudes corning to
church. He wants people who
will set aside the class to wor-
ship Him.
When one enters into wor-
ship God, He shows us things
we may have to change. Wor-
ship invokes criticism. The
disciples criticized Mary for
what to them was a waste.
Jesus defended her action of
worship, as he said she had
anointed Him in preparation
for burial.
Worship involves broken-
ness. Mary broke the vial of
perfume and poured it out.
This vial was sealed, which
meant it had to be broken to
use it. Then all was used.
Psalm 51:17 says the
sacrifices of God is a broken
spirit. Our pride and carnal
nature have to be broken to
worship God.
Worship is reciprocol.
When we worship and praise
God, we receive benefits.
When Mary wiped Jesus' feet
with her hair, some of the per-
fume got on her hair. When
we worship God, the
fragrance of our worship will
show on us.
Sunday evening Rev. Roger
Mason spoke from 1 Corin-
thians 9:24-27, where Paul
likens the Christian to an
athlete. To participate in the
games near Corinth, athletes
had to be pure Greek, obey
certain dietary and sleep
rules and prepare full time
every day for 10 months.
When he would win he receiv-
ed a wreath on his head. Like
'every athlete every Christian
needs four ingredients to
reach his goal in serving God.
Five area
accidents
Five accidents were in-
vestigated this week by of-
ficers of the Lucan detach-
ment of the Ontario Provin-
cial Police.
Sunday at 11:40 a.m. a vehi-
cle driven by Robert Riley,
Huron Park swerved on
Highway 4 to avoid collision
with a vehicle operated by
Daniel Mirza, Lucan and was
damaged to the extent of
$2,800. Contable Goldschmidt
investigated.
Vehicles driven by David
Inchley, Granton and Clayton
O'Connor, London collided on
concession 14-15 at 3:20 p.m.
Tuesday. Damages were
listed at $3,500 by Constable
Risher.
Friday at 7:15 a.m. a vehi-
cle driven by Carolyn
McLagan, London went out of
control on conceNt+ion 2-3 in
loose gravel and struck a
fence. Constable Disher listed
damages at $850.
The same day at 7:05 p m ,
Constable Hassall estimated
damage at $5,000 when
vehicles driven by Paul
Rameau, London and Donald
Graham, Stratford collided on
Middlesex road 16.
Saturday at 3:30 p.m. a
vehicle operated by John
F'inleon, London went out of
control on Clarke sideroad
and rolled into a corn field.
('onstable Marshall listed
damages at $6,000.
Sort out bricks of It. Patricks,
A very sincere thank you
was extended to the 15-20
gentlemen of St. Patrick's
parish who gave up two even-
ings to sort out bricks from
the Adelaide Church and for
those who helped to transport
30,000 bricks to our church.
Saturday August 11, several
men from the parish spent the
afternoon filling in topsoil in
many low spots within the
central section of the
cemetery. On behalf of our
parish we extend great ap-
preciation for those who
generously gave their time
and equipment in order to
maintain the cemetery.
Mrs. Mcllhargey of the
parish organized a draw and
the winners were first prize,
a comforter, was won by Ted
Sentjens, Nick VandeBorne
won second prize which was
a Cabbage Patch doll and
third prize for two lamps went
to Denise Morgan.
The money which was rais-
ed through the draw will go
towards the renovation of St.
Patrick's Church.
Lucan United Church
Lucan United Church held
the last of its summer joint
worship services with
Clandeboye congregation on
Sunday at Clandeboye
Church.
Mr. Brown continued his
series on "The Law of Life"
using as his text Proverbs
4:23, "Keep your heart with
all diligence, for it is the
wellspring of life." "Heart" in
the Old Testament refers
basically to the thought life,
he pointed out.
The Scriptures attach great
importance to our thinking,
recognizing the power of our
thoughts and imagination to
Ion UC sorvlc•
produce actions and eventual-
ly character. Only when we
keep this area of our life for
God are we open to what the
Holy Spirit wants to teach us.
THE GO WILD READING CLUB - This year's summer reading program at the Lucan Library was Go Wild and
42 members became super safari scouts. Back, left, Laura Doskocy, Mary Holden, Loretta Foran, Angie Sire,
Suzanne Kress, Kelly Thompson and Elizabeth French. Centre, Olivia Cain, Tara Forster, Debbie Greenlee, Chris
Goddard, Derek Greenlee, John Hodgins, Robbie Waters, Brad Goddard, William Stokesbury-Leeson, Brion
Damen, Shaun Williamson, Robert Stokesbury-Leeson and Andrea Van Geel. Front, Sara Holden, Erin Haskett,
Heather Dickey, Celeste Guthrie, Tommy Graham, Tammy Cowie, Jennifer Corless, Sharon Amos, Denise
Cowdrey, Aimee Gibson, Julianne Sire, Julie Van Geei and Marcia Sire. Missing were Rachel Doner, Jennifer
Duskocy, Buffie Aldridge, Jason Campbell, Dylan England, Heather Smith, Laura Culbert, Nathan Ryan and Fraser
Gott. T -A photo
zehrs
fine markets... of fine foods
FULL CUT
BONELESS
ROUND
STEAK
98
Ib.
Ye ten
YOUNG ONTARIO
FRESH PICNIC
PORK SHOULDER ROAST
Zig
FROM YOUNG
ONTARIO PORK
FRESH PORK
SHOULDER
BUTT CHOPS
3.26
/kg
,418
BONELESS STEAK OR ROAST
OUTSIDE ROUND
65729e EYE
I /kgI Ib. REMOVED
BONELESS STEAK OR ROAST
INSIDE ROUND
725 2 29
/kg a Ib.
BONELESS
RUMP ROAST
319PREV.
703
1 1b
SCHNEIDERS SLICED
BEEF LIVER
OZ
FREN 260
I /kg 1118
lb
COUNTRY GOLD
SLICED SALAMI
175 y PKG99 '
.
• SPECIALS IN EFFECT FROM
WED. AUG. 29TIL LOSING
SATURDAY NSEPT.
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT
PURCHASES TO REASONABLE
FAMILY REQUIREMENTS
LABOUR DAY
STORE HOURS
Our hidden thoughts will show
in the words we speak, and
they will affect the way we
respond to life, as well as our
influence upon others for good
or for evil.
For these reasons we need
to let Christ control our
thought life, keeping our
minds under His discipline,
and allowing His word to
shape them.
Flowers in the sanctuary
were from the funerals of the
late Art Hodgins and Mark
Edginton, The sympathy and
prayers of the congregation
are extended to their loved
ones.
Coming Events - Next Sun-
day, Lucan congregation will
worship at the regular 11:15
hour at Lucan United Church.
The annual St. James
Cemetery service is schedul-
ed for 2 p.m. that afternoon at
St. James Church,
Clandeboye. Sunday School
begins Sunday September 9 at
10 a.m. for all ages.
Following the Church Ser-
vice, the Church Family Pic-
nic, cancelled in June, will be
held at Market Square Park.
Bring lunch and lawn chairs.
REGULAR STYLE
VALUPLUS
WIENERS
SCHNEIDERS
'1/4
1/4w41,14k "%.4STEAKETTES 1
• 1. IQ
500 g PKG.
/41
BONELESS ROAST OR STEAL(
SIRLOIN TIP
TENDERIZED BONELESS FROM
CUBE STEAKS THE HIP
NO NAME SLICED
COOKED HAM 375 g 2.99
ZICCYS COUNTRY STYLE OR WITH COGNAC
GLAZED PATE Sao 9 2.79
SHOPSYS PURE BEEF
LINK SAUSAGE 500 9 2.79
SHOPSYS OLD VIENNA
SALAMI CHUB 500 9 2.99
SALADS RIETIES 1.49
soo 9
COUNTRY GOLD COUNTRY STYLE 11.80/kg
SMOKED HAM 111 lb
7.15/kg
1291b.
7.69/kg
DELI FEATURESeOQuy d
in Del,
COOKED D
ED TURKEY OR
SMOKED
PICNIC
2.
WA SA GA BEACH
OPEN 9 A.M. TO 7 P.M.
PORT ELGIN
OPEN 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M.
ALL OTHER MARKETS
CLOSED LABOUR DAY
PROD. OF U.S.A.
CAN. #1
THOMPSON SEEDLESS
GRAPES
2.18 /kg
Ib.
PROD. or�oNT.
CAN.
CELERY
STALKS
PROD. OF ONTARIO
CANADA NO. 1 GRADE
•
CLEAN WASHED
ONTARIO 10 lb.
POTATOES BAG
PROD. OF ONTARIO
GREEN oR WAX BEANS f.52,k969#Ib
PROD. OF S. AFRICA CAN. FCU.
GRANNY SMITH APPLES 2.1S,k999�1b
PROD. OF ONTARIO
ZUCCHINI SQUASH f.OB/kg490lb
PROD. OF ONTARIO
MINI ARROTS l.96/k489�b
PROD. ONTARIO CAM. ONIONS
SPAIITYPE 1.51.690.
P900. OF ONTARIO
MUSHROOMS
COLOURFUL
GLOXINIAS
ASSORTED
TROPICAL PLANTS
ASSORTED TROPICAL
HANGING BASKETS
5.05/k92.29b
4.99
4 POT 99#
6 POT 3.99
8' POT
PROD. OF ONTARIO CANADA N0. 1
FIELD TOMATOES
,.',,8 49,E
PRODUCT OF U.S.A.
CANADA FANCY
BARTLETT
PEARS
152/kg
CALIFORNIA
GROWN
PROD. OF ONTARIO CAN. FANCY
PAULA RED APPLES 3Ib. 179
PROD. OF U.S.A. CAN, # 1
CANTALOPES SIZE 15's EA. 149
PROD. OF S. AFRICA
OUTSPAN ORANGES 4 l 179
PROD. OF ONTARIO
FRESH TASPINACH 10 0=. PKG• 89°
GREEN SWEET PEPPERS 4.. 79#
PRODUCT OF U.S.A. FLORIDA 69'
AVOCADO PEARS- FA
PRODUCT Of U.S.A. FLORIDA
FRESH LIMES 6/59¢
PROD. OF ONT. CAN.
ft1ROTS . 59'
Ib BASKETS
.1 SPECIAL ORDER -MADE O YOUR SPECIFICATIONS