HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1983-03-30, Page 25Officers investigate
Icy roads cause
Six of the 11 accidents in-
vestigated this week by of-
ficers of the Lucan detach-
ment of the Ontario Provin-
cial Police occurred during
Tuesday's snowstorm. •
At noon, Tuesday, vehicles
driven by Donald Strobridge,
Lucan and Gertrude Hodgins,
RR 2 Dashwood •collided on
Highway 7, just east of
Highway 23. Constable T.R:
Chapman set damages at
$1,300.
Three hours later, Con-
stable Jim Craig listed
damages at $1,800 when
vehicles driven by Arthur
Martin, London and Allan
Stoll, Goderich collided on
Highway 4, south of Mid-
dlesex'road 22.
At about the same time and
near the same location
vehicles driven by Robert
Scobie, Port Franks and Tony
Rutten, RR 8 , Parkhill were
in collision. Constable D.R.
Vance 'estimated damage at
$1,075.
Also at around 3 p.m. Con-
stable W.R. Disher listed
damages at $1,025 when a
vehicle driven by Roger Stan -
bury, Mitchell left Highway 4,
south of the Medway creek
bridge.
At 4:15 p.m. Tuesday, on
Main Street in Ailsa Craig a
parked and unattended vehi-
cle owned by Gordon Walsh,
Ailsa Craig was struck by an
unknown vehicle. Constable
Craig investigated.
The sixth mishap of the day
also occurred in Ailsa Craig
at 5:45 p.m. involving
vehicles driven by David
McVeeney and Marian Jones,
both of Ailsa Craig, Damages
were set at $175 by Constable
Craig.
Sunday at 5 a.m. a vehicle
driven by Stephen Hayman,
London went out of control
when hitting a patch of ice on
Highway 7, west of Thames
river bridge. Constable G.
Holland set damages at
$1,500.
Only minutes earlier, icy
road conditions were again
responsible as a vehicle
driven by Alfred Kearney,
RR 3, Lucan left the roadway
of Highway 4, near Conces-
most accidents
sion 14-15 in London township.
Constable T.R. Chapman
levied damages of $525.
Wednesday, a vehicle
driven by Darlene Cliske-
Parker, London left Mid-
dlesex road 23, north of Con-
cession 12-13 in London
township at 11:45 p.m. due to
slippery conditions. Damages
were listed at $600 by Con-
stable J.F. Briggs.
Saturday at 12:05 a.m.
vehicles driven by Leroy
Maguire, RR 1, Lucan, and
David Hotson, RR 2, Lucan
collided on highway 4, just
north of the Lucan village
limits. Constable C.S. Flem-
ing listed damages at $1,300.
The same day at 1:30 a.m.,
a vehicle owned by Harvey
Carter, Clinton and unattend-
ed was struck by a vehicle
owned by Richard
DeBrouwer, RR 3, Lucan, at
the Shillelagh Motor Hotel
parking lot. Constable J.A.
Wilson set damages at $1,050.
Junior choir highlights
The singing of the junior
choir was a highlight at Palm
Sunday service at Lucan
United Church Sunday morn-
ing. "Bullfrogs and But-
terflies brought the message
of new life in Spring, and the
New Birth Jesus gives us.
They sang also "My hands
belong to you" a song of
dedication to God. They were
accompanied and directed by
Helen Stanley, their director.
Linda Froats' story told
about Bill who learned that it
is a good idea to take Dad's
advice about what to choose
from a restaurant menu! Lin-
da pointed out that letting our
loving Heavenly Father
decide for us is wise too.
When we ask Him for things
in prayer, we should also say,
"but do what You think is
best." Following the story,
Barb Gibson took the children
out for their Junior Congrega-
tion Craft period.
Tom and Marion Barr par-
ticipated also in the service as
the welcome committee..
Mr. Brown spoke about
Christ's tears over the
rebellious city of Jerusalem
as He rode in triumphal pro-
cession towards that city on
the first Palm Sunday. He
wept because of their failure
torespondto the love of God
that He had expressed to
them, and because of the
judgement He knew was
ahead for them. "If you only
knew what is needed for your
peace ..." he lamented.
A lovely bouquet of aat-
fodils, the gift of the Cancer
Society, reminded the con-
gregation of the Cancer Socie-
ty drive this month. The last
session of Learning for Lent
takes place at 9:30 a.m. in the
C.E. Wing with Skin Care by
Linda Jones and Toni Davies'
-Bible Study, "Ideas to Change
your World."
Regular and special Easter
Choir practice continues
Wednesday evening at 7:30
and 8:15. Junior choir will not
be practising this week.
Youn _ Peo c le of High School
SIGN UP FOR SOCCER Lucan minor soccer official Jim Craig accepts registra-
tions from Shona Craig and Bobbi Jo Quinlin, seated and Johnny Miller at the back
at the Lucan arena, Saturday morning. T -A photo
FANSHAWE COLLEGE
CONTINUING EDUCATION SPRING '83
Registration: To pre -register, please call 452-4441 from 9:00
- 4:00 daily. On Saturday mornings call 452-4444.
FEES: Fees collected first class, cheques preferred.
MEDWAY HIGH SCHOOL - ARVA
Basic computer programming - April 20, 7 p.m. 10 sess. S30
Computers and How To Use Them April 18, 7:30 p.m. 8 sess. $24
Typing 1, 11, 111 Api.. 20, 7 p.m. 8 sess. $20
ST. PATRICK'S SCHOOL - LUCAN
Fun Fit April 18. 7 p.m. 20 sess. 133
BIDDULP4 SCHOOL
Landscaping and Lawn Care April 19, 7 p.m. 6 sess. 120
GRACE UNITED CHURCH ILDERTON
Photography II April 20, 7:30 p.m. 6 sess. 120
Stained Gloss (2 day workshop) Apr.23, 9:30 p.rr. 2 sess. '25 ' 120 mat
HOUSE OF CONCORDE
Scuba Diving Apr. 19, 7 p.m. 6 sess. 141 • Equip. Rent.
Learn to Swim Apr. 21, 7 p.m. 8 sess, 117
GOLF AT LLYNDINSHIRE May 2 6:30 6 sess. 123,
May 3 6 30 6 sess. 123
May 4
GOLF FOR LADIES - LLYNDINSHIRE May 5
TENNIS - ILDERTON PARK May 2
May 4
(Children). May 7
May 7
6-30 6 sess. 123
6:30, 6 sess. 523
6:30 6 sess. 520
6.30, 6 sess. 520
9:00 6 sess. 515
10:30 6 sess. 520
Mixology for the Home Bartender- LOCATION TO BE ANNOUNCED
Apr. 18. 7 p m. 5 sess. $17
LEARN TO SAIL. 5 sess. • Mon.•Fri., 9:00.5:00. A new course
begins every Monday beginning May 30 -Sept. 2. Fee 8335
.COURSE LOCATION: Bayfield
Ex -Service Men and Women
and Dependents
The Royal Canadian Legion
Service Bureau Officer
Mr. Harvey S. Percy
Royal Canadian Legion
Suite 219, 660 Ouellete Avenue
Windsor, Ontario N9A 1C1
will be visiting Branch No. 540
Lucan on
Tuesday, April 5 , 1983
at 12 Noon to 12:30 p.m.
Anyone wishing information, advice or
assistance, regarding:
(a) War Disability Pensions;
(b) Treatment for entitled veterans;
(c) Benevolent Funds;
(d) War Veterans Allowances, including
Widows, or appeals against
adverse W.V.A. decisions,
is requested to contact the Branch Ser-
vice Officer or Secretary of the local
Branch, whose name appears below, to
arrange an interview.
Mr. Sid Daley,
Secretary and Service Officer
139 Kent Street
Lucan, Ont. NOM 2J0
Branch Tel: 227 -4751 -Home 227-4216
WI meets
at Kirkton
By MRS. HAROLD DAVIS
Kirkton
Kirkton Womer''s Institute
hell their March meeting al
the Kirkton-Woodham Com-
munity ('entre.
President Airs. Allan
I?veleigh welcomed everyone
and opened the meeting with
the Institute ale and the Mary
Stewart Collect.
Roll call was answered by
bringing an (1I(1 Will or docu-
ment and tell about it. Airs.
Ellis- Shahan read the
minutes of the last meeting
and gave a treasurer's report.
It was limed that Ave give
$500 to the Kirk ton-\Voodhant
Pool Management ('o. and
also $1(10 to Perth County
('hildrens Aid for "Camping
Kids '83".
Mrs. John Rodd and Mrs.
Marvin 11 wick of Resolu-
tions and Curators were in
charge of the program.
Mrs_ Lloyd Cowdrey
favotnr(1 us with a II'wV Irish
songs with everyone joining
in.
Mrs. Robert Ratcliffe in-
troduced gu('s1 speaker Rev.
Ross ('tainting of Stratford.
Ile talked about Itis hobby
gathering information ah,ut
people - not the tannins ix•ople
Lit the everyday people on
the street and :shout his work
in compiling The Perth Coun-
ty Atlas and the wonderful
thing it Inas done for our
history.
I(ev, Root. Cumming
donated "The Illustrated
Historical Atlas ('ounty o1
I'erlIt 1!1112" to the Huron -
Perth Library al Kirkton.
Mrs .John Rodd thanked
Rcv Cumming for a very in
teresting talk.
Airs. Marvin Ilarlwic•k
gave a reading "St, Patrick's
coming to Ireland."
The president closed the
meeting with a reading
"What's in a Name". Institute
(;race was sung and lunch
was served.
u
age and over are invited to a
Young People's Rally Thurs-
day to Saturday at the
Church. Young people from
Egmondville and Seaforth
will be present. Contact Jim
Robertson for further details.
Good Friday Service is at 10
a.m. The Youth class will pre-
sent a pageant "The Seven
Stations of the Cross", and
Mr. Richard Herne will sing.
Easter services will be held
next Sunday at 11:15 with
special music and message
Quilters are reminded of a
new quilt to be ready for work
Monday April 4.
Lenten theme
for UCW
The Friendship Unit of the
U.C.W. met March 16 with 15
members present. The
meeting was opened by Linda
Fronts, speaking on the
theme of Lent; Jesus ex-
perienced resurrection for the
healing of others. Through his
compassion and concern we
know we are loved, forgiven
and accepted.
Sandy Munro continued our
study of the South Pacific,
speaking of the experience of
Judith Ray, a nurse sent to
Papua, New Guinea, to in-
struct student nurses. She
found faith in God was need-
ed as well as nursing skills for
healing.
Donna Van Arenthals gave
a brief talk on the many oc-
currences in March such as
Ides of March, St. Patrick's
Day and also on St. Patrick,
the patron saint of Ireland. A
recording of 'The Forty
Shades of Green" by the
Carlton Show Band was
played.
An invitation to Clandeboye
U.C. for Thursday April at
8:00 p.m' to hear Dorothy
Wallace speak on battered
women was read. It was
decided to once again sell the
spring bulbs this year.
The Westminster Weekend
to be held from May 27-29 on
the theme "The Great I Am"
with Rev. Francis Clark,
assistant minister at
Metropolitan Church, as
speaker and Alma College on
August 21-24 on the theme
"Being Fully Me" with
speaker Ian McLeod, hospital
Chaplain and missionary to
Japan, were discussed.
A report by the luncheon
committee showed April 10 as
the date for the Spring Lun-
cheon following the church
service. -
The meeting was closed by
the reading of the poem
"Man's Measurement" read
by Donna Van Arenthals.
SCREECHED IN DOCUMENTS - Ontario Royal .Canadian Legion Command vice-
president Bill Smith and his wife Lorraine recently received documents attesting
they had been "well and truly screeched in" during a visit to Newfoundland. The
presentation was made from the left by Zone Commander Jim Simpson and Tom
Healy of District A. Photo by Daley
Seniors
The Sunshine and Busy
Buddies groups enjoyed "din-
ner nut" at the Shillelagh
Motor Ilotel Thursday at noon
and proceeded to the Masonic
Hall for their meeting with
cards and crafts following.
Ed Dowdell, the president,
presided for the brief business
meeting reminding members
of the invitation to all seniors
of the community to attend
the Lions Club dinner at the
arena Monday evening April
18. Members were asked to
contact friends who might
like to attend who do not come
to the club.
Those requiring transporta-
tion please contact Ed
Dowdall, 227-4600, and the
Lions Club members will ar-
range for a "pickup". Wheel
chairs will also be
accommodated.
Marie Veel provided a
reading "Lack of Proper
Communication" which was
given by Muriel Cobleigh.
Prizes for the day, provid-
ed by Mary Scott, were won
as follows: Craft Club prize,
Mabel Needham, who shared
her solid chocolate Easter
bunny with the other Busy
Buddies, and in euchre,lady's
high went to Ilelen McDonald,
lone hands to Marjorie
Steeper, low score to Jackie
Loynes; man's high, Ed
Dowdell; lone hands, Percy
Williams and low score to Ar-
nold Damen.
The Busy Buddies were
given a lesson in covering
coathangers, by Honor
Stanley, but will really need
another lesson or two. Thanks
to Honoifor her patience. ,
Many visitors in
Thames Road area
By MRS. WILLIAM ROHDE
Hiss .Jennifer Siem on.
Walton spent last week with
her uncle and aunt Mr. and
Mrs. Murray Dawson.
Mr. and Mrs. William
Rohde and granddaughters
Karen and Tantnty Rohde
were Wednesday st,pper
guests with Mrs. Marguerite
Gibson, I,ondott.
Mrs. Floyd Stewart and
Donna spent last week with
the former's daughter Sylvia
Stewart, Calgary, Alberta.
A1►•. and Mrs. Roy Weir and
Stephen. 'l'intntins visited
Thursday afternoon with Mr.
and Mrs. Ken Duncan and
Floyd. Mrs. Rob Baxter,
Fullarton and Mr. and Mrs.
Don Richardson ' were also
visitors at the Duncan home,
Thursday.
(;el well wishes are extend-
ed to Mrs. Lee Wehtxv who
underwent surgery Tuesday
in St. Joseph's Hospital,
1,ondon.
Mr. and Mrs. John I'ynt,
Pauline, Dennis and Steve
were guests at the Rawlings -
Spencer wedding in Waterloo.
Saturday. The bride is a niece
of Mrs. Pym.
Mrs. Mary 'Thomson. Ex-
eter, and Mr. and Mrs.
William Rohde visited Satur-
day with Mr. and Mrs.
Clayton Hanna and Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Ross, London.
Mr. and Mrs. 'rony
Shulman, F:mbro are visiting
with Mr. and Mrs. John Pym
for a few days.
Airs. Margaret Robinson,
Clinton will be the guest
speaker at the 1J.C.1W. April
meeting, Monday, April 4 at
ti p.m. Elintville and Zion
ladies will meet with Thames
Road.
There was a good atten-
dance at the Young People's
meeting. They watched a filet
and played crokinole and had
lunch which brought an en-
joyable eyeing to a close.
Young People's Easter
Sunrise Worship service will
be held Sunday morning April
3 at 3:45 a.m. in the church.
. A combined session
meeting will be held at the
manse on April 6 at 8 p.m.
church service
Rev, Robert Matheson was
in charge of the Palm Sunday
Church service. Ile told the
children a story entil led "Our
New Sound". The choir
rendered an anthem
"Calvary".
The sermon was entitled
"When Is A King A King".
While it is not so long ago we
were singing Christmas
carols and making plans for
That holiday season, Faster is
already almost upon us.
Christmas marks the birth of
a special King. On Palm Sun-
day we celebrate the entrance
of that King into the Holy Ci-
ty of Jerusalem. This is the
clay of Jesus' formal entrance
into the city.
Good Friday Communion
Church service will he held
Friday evening April 2 at
Elimville United Church.
At Shillelagh
enjoy dinner
The quilt for the booth at
the fair is in this week and
quilters are urged to come
Thursday morning to quilt,
bringing a box lunch.
Beverage will be provided.
Anglican Church
The Order of Service at Ho-
ly Trinity Anglican Church
was a combination of Morn-
ing Prayer and the Palm Sun-
day Liturgy. The children.
choir, and rector carrying
palms processed into the
church. Following the bless-
ing of the palms, the children
went to their Sunday School
and during this time made
palm crosses which they
distributed to alt the con-
gregation at the conclusion of
worship.
Greeting members of the
congregation and friends
were Betty and Don Ankers.
Jim Shipley was reader of the
Old Testament and Norah
Elson reader of the New
Testament. The Gospel, The
Passion of our Lord Jesus
Christ, was in dialogue with
the following lay people par-
ticipating: Loretta Dickson,
Andy Van Geel, ,Lim Shipley,
Bob Sockett, Betty and Don
Ankers.
Throughout the service a
number of musical selections
were offered in praise.
Nichole Hardy and Valerie
Fretz sang a spiritual song
entitled "He". The senior
choir, under direction from
organist and choirmistress,
Beaulah Hardy, sang an an-
them "Olivet to Calvary" and
Loretta Dickson sang a solo,
"0, Jerusalem."
The rector, Rev. Bruce
Pocock, in his message
reflected on the events which
took place on the first Palm
Sunday. Those who witnessed
the triumphal entry into
Jerusalem Were to be totally
surprised at the course of
events
March 20 many members of
Holy Trinity attended a ser-
vice of Thanksgiving at Trini-
ty Anglican Church in Wat-
ford. It was the 25th anniver-
sary of Rev. John W.
Hofland's ordination to the
Priesthood. Rev. Hofland was
rector of Holy Trinity for
seven years.
Up -coming events: Thurs-
day at St. James, 7:30 p.m.
Maunday Thursday
Eucharist; Good Friday, Ho-
ly Trinity, 10:00 a.m. Medita-
tion on the Stations of the
Cross; April 6, 'Afternoon
Group of A.C.W. at the home
of Mrs. Marion Hodgins, 2
p.m. Thankoffering Meeting.
CERTIFICATE OF
MERIT -- At the recent 30th anniver-
sary of Lucan Legion branch 540, Comrade George
Mawdsley received a Certificote of Merit. Making the
presentation at the left is District A Honours and
Awards chairman Tom Healy. Photo by Daley
Saintsbury
By MRS. HEBER DAVIS
Palm Sunday Service was
held in St. Patrick's Church,
Sunday. Rev. P. Derrick was
in charge. Ile explained the
meaning of Palm Sunday to
the children, following the
story they gave a Palm leaf
cross to each member of the
congregation.
Mrs. Hugh Davis and Mrs.
Earl Greenlee read the
lessons. Mrs. Wayne Carroll
was pianist.
Service is planned for 9:30
a.m. Good Friday morning
and Easter service at 7 p.tn.
Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dobbs
and Patti accompanied by
Fred Dobbs III of the Univer-
sity of Guelph attended the
Sportsman's show in Toronto,
Friday. Fred spent the
weekend with his parents and
returned to Guelph Sunday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Ron Cunn-
ingham, Mar, visited her
parents Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Tindall Saturday. Robert Tin-
dall who spent the week with
the Cunningham's returned
home,
Mr. and Mrs. Bob
MacGillivray and Courtney,
London and Mr. and Mrs.
Michael Davis and Crystal
were dinner guests with their
grandmother Mrs. Mary
Davis, Sunday evening,
Mrs. Mary Davis was din-
ner guest with Mrs. Elinor
Darling, Saturday evening.
Times -Advocate, March 30, 1983
Page 25
Revival Centre
Sunday morning Rev.
George Hazeen ministered
from II Chronicles 7:12-15,
concerning this nation and the
church general needs healing
spiritually.
Easter play
The Children's Church Kids
presented the Easter Play,
Why Did He Have to Die?.
Sunday evening, Ed Butler
commended Mrs. Judi Ross
and her helpers who had
worked with the children to
present this play. Down the
aisle came the high priest
with a lamb that he sacrific-
ed on the altar. Meegan
Henry read from a scroll.
Harold Fletcher played his
guitar as he sang Jesus My
Redeemer.
A group of children and a
lamb played as they talked of
going to Jerusalem. Isaac
cried because his pet lamb
had been chosen as the
Passover lamb.
Mrs. Marlene Thornton
sang the story of the Passover
Time. The children returned
discussingaboutwhy the Iamb
had to die when Jesus was
supposed to be the Messiah.
Isaac finally decided to let his
pet lamb go to Jerusalem to
be the Passover sacrifice.
Meegan Henry read the
story of Jesus' triumphant en-
try into Jerusalem on Palm
Sunday. The children waved
palms welcoming Jesus to
Jerusalem. They continued
waving the palms as they..
sang Hallelujah to TheKing.
Meegan read of the
Passover Jesus ate with His
disciples. Isaac and the
children shouted "It is terri-
ble" before they talked of
Jesus being killed. Isaac
bewailed having those he lov-
ed killed before he and the
children ran off to see if they
could stop Jesus being killed.
Jolene Bartlet sang Why Did
He Have to Die? as Jesus car-
ried His cross to Calvary.
She also read from the
scroll about Joseph and
Nicodemas taking Jesus'
body for burial. Then the
women came to anoint Jesus
on the Resurrection morning
to find the stone rolled away,
and Jesus gone. Mary re-
mained weeping when Jesus
appeared to her.
Harold Fletcher sang There
is a Redeemer. All the cast
gathered on the altar as they
sang Worthy is the Lamb.
Judi Ross told how they all
learned when they were prac-
ticing the play that Jesus'
sacrifice became so very real
for her and the children. A
time of quiet reflection clos-
ed the service while Mrs.
Carole Butler softly -played
the piano. Everyone was in-
vited to have refreshments in
the Fellowship Hall.
Upcoming events - Friday
evening, April 1 at 7:30 p.m.,
there will be a Good Friday
service held in the church,
with Rev. Rick Brewster
speaking. •
Easter Sunday, April 3,
Rev. Rick Brewster, former
pastor of Lucan Revival Cen-
tre, will be the guest speaker.
St. Patrick's
Church news
A group of youngsters in St.
Patrick's School received
their first experience with
Christ as the Merciful Par-
doner March 29 in St.
Patrick's Church with the Ho-
ly Sacrament of Penance.
- The last all-night vigil dur-
ing this Lenten season will be
held Holy Thursday night
after Mass of the Last Supper,
through the night until after
day break Good Friday
morning.
St. Pat's young people met
Sunday at the school parking
lot to gather for a fun night of
rollerskating at "Wheels"
Roller Palace and an evening
snack to follow at Mac-
Donalds. As a result of their
Starvathon held a couple of
weeks. ago, St. Pat's Young
People raised close to $400 for
our destitute sisters and
brothers.
Holy Week Triduum will
focus on the three most
solemn days . in the church
year which are Holy Thurs-
day, Good Friday and Holy
Saturday, leading into the
glorious victory of Easter
Sunday.
On the windshield of a new
car in a dealer's lot: "COST
PLUS FRIGHT."
NOTICE
TO, THE RESIDENTS OF
THE VILLAGE OF GRANTON
There will be an increase of 2.9% on
all hydro consumed on and after April
1, 1983.
cwt•
GRANTON HYDRO ELECTRIC SYSTEM
•
In the Matter of the
Ontario Heritage Act,
1974, S.O. Chapter 122
And- in Matter of the Lands and
Premises at the following Municipal
address in the Province of Ontario
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO DESIGNATE
TAKE NOTICE that the Council of the Corpora-
tion of the Township of Biddulph intends to
designate the property including lands and
buildings, at the following municipal address
as a property of architectural and historical
value or interest under Part IV of The Ontario
Heritage Act, 1974, S.O. Chapter 122.
Municipal Address: St. Patrick's Roman
Catholic Church, R.R. 3 Lucan, Ont. NOM
2J0 -
Reasons for the Proposed Designation:
ARCHITECTURALLY, St. Patrick's Church is a
good example of Gothic Revival church design
as erected in early pioneer days. It's plain ex-
terior walls constructed of locally produced
white brick are pleasantly relieved by perpen-
dicular buttresses and slender Gothic windows.
In contrast, the tall bold lines of the square
brick tower topped by its lofty spire, lend
strength to the frontal view of this house of
worship.
Incidentially, our present church is closely
similar in architectural design and size to the
first St. Peter's Cathedral built in 1854 in Lon-
don and long since demolished to make way
for the present Cathedral Basilica.
ii. HISTORICALLY too, this ecclesiastical struc-
ture is worthy of note. Built in 1858-1859 by Irish
settlers who along with their neighbours were
clearing the land in Biddulph and London
Townships It became a focal point of divine
worship, in good times and in bad, in times of
rejoicing and tragedy, for the past century and
a quarter.
Any person may, within thirty days of the first
publication of this notice, send by registered
mail or deliver to the Clerk of the Township of
Biddulph notice of his or her objection to the
proposed designation together with a state-
ment of the reasons for the objection and all
relevant facts. If such a Notice of Objection is
received, the Counr-il of the Corporation of the
Township of Biddulph shall refer the matter to
the Conservation Review Board for a hearing.
DATED at R.R. 1, Lucan, Ont.
this 16th day of March 1983.
-,
(Austin Hodgins)
Clerk