HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1981-10-28, Page 22Page 2A
Times -Advocate, October 28, 1981
Lucan
and district news
Heading for Dominican
Ivo M. Hofine
227.47 14
Rev. Brewster honoured
Saturday evening a pot
luck supper was held in the
Fellowship Hall of Lucan
Revival, Centre in honor of
Rev. Ray and Becky
Brewster. and sons Steven
and/1Q'athan. Bruce Shaw was
t capable Master of
Ceremonies. Providing
music were Robert Becker
playing guitar while Doug
Butler and Martha Sullivan
sang "The Harvest is Ripe",
and "Go Ye".
Harold Fletcher told how
much Rev. Brewster had
been a blessing to him
before he played his guitar,
as he sang "The Longer I
Serve Him", and Allan
Melanson sang "Holy is Thy
Name".
Bruce Henry reminsced on
the past seven years since
the Brewsters came to the
church. At that time there
were about 25 or 30 people in
the morning service. Then
as church grew Sunday
School rooms had to be built
in the parsonage basement.
Later the church bought the
present parsonage, turning
the old one into a Christian
Education building. As the
church continued to grow,
members voted to build, and
the church has its present
facilities.
Mrs. Shirley Mason, on
behalf of the Women's Aux-
iliary, presented Mrs. Becky
Brewster with a double wed-
ding ring quilt several of the
ladies had made. Mrs.
Lorraine Armitage,
Secretary -treasurer of the
church. presented Rev. Ray
adn Becky Brewster with a
letter of appreciaiton from
the church, which all present
signed. Attached to the card
of thanks were $1605.00
mainly in hundred dollar
bills from the congregation.
Rev. Brewster thanked
Meals start
The program "Meals on
Wheels" will commence
Tuesday. November 3 and
will be offered each Tuesday
and Thursday thereafter.
Anyone interested, who
has not already signed up for
the progrin, should call An-
drea Vahey, the co-
ordinator. at 227-4834. at
once. Volunteer Drivers are
needed for one hour. Please
call Angela Clarke 227-4497 if
you can help deliver these
meals. once. twice or more
times a month.
BROOMBALL
This week's Lucan girls'
broomball, although low in
scoring was high in excite-
ment. The teams are similar
in many ways - potential,
enthusiasm and team spirit.
Tuesday's game was close
to the end. Allison Clark
scored the only goal. giving
the Cougar Hot Shots a 1-0
win.
Thursday's 0-0 tie was the
result of good goaltending by
helper Elizabeth Welsh and
great broomhandling by
Carolynn Lankin.
everyone. They leave Mon-
day October 26, for Allsaw,
where his brother Rev. Rick
Brewster is pastor. From
there they will be minister-
ing in other churches for the
next month.
In December they plan to
spend Christmas with Mrs.
Brewster's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Wally Palmer, in
Florida. Early January they
go to Haiti to take over the
Mission ministry for "World
Reap for Christ." When the
way opens up they plan to go
into the Dominican
Republic.
Rev. Brewster com-
mended the people tor their
faithful support, then asked
them to support the new
pastor, Rev. Cliff Williams,
and the church board. On
behalf of the students at
Christian view Bible College,;
Tom Wilson presented Rev.
Brewster with a gift of
money.
Several members of the
congregation voiced their
appreciation for the ministry
of Rev Ray and Becky
Brewster. The church board,
assisted by Rev Roger
Mason, and assistant pastor
Gary Schlegel, then offered a
prayer of blessing for Rev
and Mrs. Brewster.
Sunday morning was the
farewell service for Rev Ray
and Becky Brewster. Mrs.
Becky Brewster thanked
everyone for all the help the
church family has been to
them. Rev. Ray Brewster
said it has been a joy to be
the pastor. He thanked the
church for the gift of money
given to them by the
congregation.
Rev. Brewster said how
much it meant to them for
their pledged monthly
support of $365.00. Rev ands
Mrs. Brewster go as the first
missionaries frdm Canada of
the Pentecostal Holiness
Church of Canada.
Peter and Carol Butler
brought their first born son
Peter Luke, for dedication to
the Lord.
Sunday evening Mr.
William Davies conducted
the service. Doug Butler and
Martha Sullivan sang "Jesus
is the Cornerstone," and
"Beyond our Faults."
Mr. Davies spoke frum
Zachariah 1:6, Matthew
16:18-19 and Eph. 2:19-21
speaking of our place and
function in the church. God is
building His church but He
needs you and me. There are
no nobodies"inGod's Church.
He has something important
for each of us.
Upcoming Events
November, the new pastor
for Lucan Revival Centre
will be speaking for both
services. Let us welcome
Rev. and Mrs. Cliff Williams
as they come to minister in
Lucan.
Evangelist speaks
Tuesday evening,
Evangelist Stan Worth from
Nova Scotia. ministered
singing "I'm Free", and
"Wordly Ambitions". Mr.
Just For HALLOWE'EN
LUCAN
Come in and
take advantage
of our WIDE
"'SELECTION of
HALLOWE'EN
TREATS.
We also have a Targe
selection of
Hallowe'en masks
and costumes.
Worth read John 5: 6-8-14,
telling of a dramatic inci-
dent of healing the man un-
able to walk.
United Church
A special Mission service
was held in Lucan United
Church Sunday. sponsored
by the M. & S. Committee,
and led by members of that
committee.
Ed Melanson led the ser-
vice. Sharon Newman read
the Scripture, Verna Ibbit-
son and Iva Hodgins
welcomed members and
friends and Mabel Froats
and Barb Gibson joined
them to receive the offering.
Marjorie Chairman and co-
ordinator for the service,
was in,the choir.
With Doug Barr at the
organ and playing the piano,
his mother Marion Barr sang
the lovely solo "Let There be
Peace on Earth".
Rev, Keith Brown in-
troduced the speaker, Miss
Maureen Mayne, London
Conference Minister for
Mission who gave a
children's story touching on
different types of churches
but all with one common
goal, to teach God's love and
care for his children. Mr.
Brown prayed with the
children before they went to
Junior Church with their
leader, Barbara Coughlin.
Miss Mayne shared many
experiences with us as she
has travelled from coast to
coast in Canada and to many
of the places in far countries
where the Church carries on
its mission sometimes as a
United Church only and
often sharing with other
denominations.
Up -coming in the U.C.
A new Bible study com-
menced Sunday evening at
the Manse and will continue
each week. All are welcome.
This morning Wednesday
at 9 a.m. and again at 7 p.m.
women of theChurchare in-
vited to a Christmas
Decorations and Craft work
meeting in the C.E. wing, in
preparation for the
"Snowflake Bazaar".
Lodge enjoys
annual dinner
Members of Irving Lodge
and their ladies and friends
enjoyed the annual dinner
and dance on Saturday
evening in the Legion Hall.
BrianHaskett was masterof
ceremonies. He called on the
chaplain Rev. Bruce Pocock
for Grace and Neil Campbell
for the toast to the Queen and
the Craft.
Following the delicious
turkey dinner served by the
members of the auxiliary to
the Legion Brian welcomed
everyone and introduced the
guests at the head table.
The toast to the Grand
Lodge was given to Robert
Taylor and response by
D.D.G.M. R Wor. Bro.
Don Webster.
Russell Radcliffe proposed
a toast to the ladies which
was responded to by
Maureen Craig, the wife of
the Master of Irving Lodge.
She was presented with a
sbeeth of red roses by Ken
Moor who was in charge of
the arrangements for the
evening. Ken also gave the
Junior Warden's toast.
Dancing finished off a very
delightful evening.
Two mishaps
in district
The only two accidents in-
vestigated this week by of-
ficers of the Lucan detach-
ment of the Ontario Provin-
cial Police occurred Satur-
day.
At 10:35 a.m. vehicles
driven by Earl Rader, Lon-
don and Harry Damen, RR
3, Lucan collided on
Highway 23 at Concession 15
in Biddulph township.
Constable Chapman set
damages at $1.600.
Constable C.S. Fleming
listed damages at $300 when
a vehicle driven by Barbara
Shaw. RR 3. Ilderton was
ditched on Highbury Avenue
at Concession 9 in London
township by an unknown
vehicle.
WIN IN DRAW
Rita Lessard of Huron
Park and Ralph Simons,
Granton were winners of 10
speed bicycles in the recent
Lucan minor soccer draw.
Registration for
guiding groups
Early in September
registration was held for all
the Guiding groups in Lucan.
The 2nd Lucan Brownie
Pack has an enrollment of 38
girls including 13
"Tweenies."
In June most of the girls
attended Camp Orenda near
Belmont where they worked
hard to earn three badges.
"Outdoor Adventure, Holi-
day and Explorer".
September 29, these
badges were presented by
the badge secretary, Ann
Holden. Several other
badges earned by individual
Brownies, over the summer,
were also presented.
October 5 members
attended a Guide meeting at
which four Senior girls
received their "Golden
Hand". They were Melanie
Vance. Sharlene Barnes,
Angela Perry and Jennifer
Reymer. The first three
girls also received their
"Wings" and participated in
a fly -up ceremony to join the
Guide Company.
The Brownies are visiting
Craigholm again this year,
as a community service, and
enjoyed conversing playing
bingo, doing crafts and mak-
ing Jack -o -Lanterns with the
residents on three occasions
already.
This week the Brownies
have been selling Girl Guide
calendars to raise money for
the pack and on November
14 both Packs will have a
bake table at the Craft Show
at the Lucan Arena. Your
contributions and support
will be greatly appreciated.
A special Guiding
ceremony was held on Mon-
day, October 26 at West
Park Baptist Church, Lon-
don when the special honour
of the "Canada Cord" was
presented to 38 Guides and
Pathfinders in Trillium
Area.
The "All Round Cord" was
presented to 83 young ladies.
Citizenship Judge Elaine
Pensa, London was guest
speaker and Trillium Area
Commissioner, Mrs. Jean
Pardo of London brought
greetings from the Area.
Members are encouraged to
work on the "Cords". With
Hallowe'en arriving later
this week, the girls in the
pack have planned an ex-
citing Hallowe'en party.
At present the 2nd Lucan
Brownie Pack has three
leaders and one junior
leader working with the
girls. If there is anyone in-
terested in helping with girls
6 to 9 years of age it would
be much appreciated. Please
contact Sharon MacDonald,
227-1154 or Mary Lou Malone
225-2790.
WI members meet
with neighbours
Members of the Lucan
Women's Institute met
Wednesday evening, with
guests from Clandeboye and
Ilderton branches.
The program, in charge of
Margery Crozier, convener
for Education and Cultural
Activities, was most in-
teresting with a panel com-
posed of retailers Jane
Crozier, Paul Stapleton and
Dave Newton, London, dis-
cussing the subject "A
Retailer Talks Back".
They told of store policy
on refunds, how to get good
service, tips on "no name
products" and the great
amount of paper work con-
cerned with returns and
refunds, etc. A question and
answer period followed and
some of the ladies told of
their "beefs".
Vina Emery thanked the
speakers and presented each
with a Shamrock. Mrs.
Crozier conducted contests
with "fun" prizes, (spoon)
and lunch was served by
Flora Robertson, Margaret
Hodgins and Bernice
Lockyer.
During the business
meeting chaired by presi-
dent Isobel Haskett, prior to
the panel presentation,
members were appointed to
attend the area convention
in St. Marys November 5 and
6 Mrs. Haskett, alternate
Mabel Froats, on the 5th and
Vina Emery on the 6th.
4-H girls
hem up
The "Gaberdine Gals",
Lucan No. 2, held the fifth
meeting at the home of
Shelley Gillen on Monday
nightopening with the 4-11
Pledge, led by the president,
Donna McFalls.
Carolyn Harolyn Sire
demonstrated how tc place
non -fusible interfacing on
the fabric and to put on a
skirt waist band.
Susan Barr also gave a
demonstration of a techni-
que used for heming and the
members will each have a
sample made for the next
meeting.
Friendship Unit
of UCW meets
Members of the
Friendship Unit with
husbands and others as
guests met in the C.E. wing
of Lucan United Church
Wednesday evening.
Special guests were Bill
and Betty Pond and Terry
and Eva Nother from
"Marriage Encounter",
London. Two films were
presented and the couples
explained just what format
Marriage Encounter
weekends follow, emphasis
on communication between
husband and wife. An open
and very interesting discus-
sion followed.
Refreshments were serv-
ed and the guests left the
meeting at this point. .
During the business
meeting chaired by leader,
Beth Cowdrey, final plans
were made for the fall
luncheon this coming Sun-
day, following the Church
service. Members will take
responsibility for the Christ-
mas decoration and craft
table at the "Snowflake
Bazaar" Friday evening,
November 27 and- there is a
work meeting for ladies of
the Church today, Wednes-
day, at 9 a.m. and again at 7
p.m. All are welcome to
come and help.
Bernice Lockyer was ap-
pointed to attend the Helping
Hands information meeting
regarding the "Lunch Out"
program a new idea which
will get seniors out of their
homes occasionally to
socialize with others' and
have a low cost, nutritious
meal.
The next meeting will be
held Wednesday, November
18 at 7:30 on a "Remem-
brance Day" theme, with a
special speaker.
Seniors want
profitable tips
Last week your correspon-
dent forgot to write up this
group's news! Sorry about
that. The president asked for
ideas for money -raising and
day bus trips members
would like to ,take, so that
the tour person, Elsie Gib-
son, would have something
to work on. Glencoe "Tender
toofsiee" Factory, Swains
Greenhouse, Coyle's and the
Cheese House, and the Lion
Safari were suggested.
Clare Lewis was con-
gratulated on celebrating his
birthday.
Lunch was served by Leila
Abbott, Marie Veel, Eva and
Alex Young. This week the
group decided they had
"tripped" enough for one
year, so there will be no day
tour until spring.
Tomorrow, Thursday,
October 29 the club will
celebrate 11 years since it
was organized, although
there had been a picnic and a
couple of open meetings
previously, sponsored by the
Women's Institute for
seniors in the village to see
if there was enough interest.
The club has grown from
roughly 20 to its present 80
members. It was decided we
should have a special cake
and ice cream will be serv-
ed.
Lunch was provided by
Gladys Atkinson, Margaret
Allen. Hazel Williams and
Cote Wennerstom.
Couples at
travelogue
February 22, 21 members
and guests of the Lucan U.C.
Couples club attended the
Kiwanis travelogue
"Journey on the Rhine" at
the London Centennial Hall.
The pictures followed the
beautiful Rhine from its
source in the Mountains of
Switzerland, beside tiny, an-
cient villages, through
France. Germany, Austria
and through Holland to the
North Sea. Also costumes
where shown and music
heard from these countries.
Following the presentation
the members gathered at the
North Star Restaurant for
refreshments and a short
business meeting. President
Bill Froats thanked all for
helping with a successful
garage sale. The Christmas
Pot Luck supper will be held
on December 4 at 7 p.m. A
donation was made to the
General Fund of the Church.
The November meeting has
been withdrawn and the Ex-
ecutive will arrange for the
slate of officers.
JOINS CHOIR
Scott Triebner has been in-
vited to join the boys coir,
conservatory of Music con-
ducted by Mr. John Woods of
the University. The choir
will be singing at St.
Michael's Church, London at
7:30 next Sunday morning.
SENIOR GIRLS WIN
Rose Bakker, Nancy
Giesen, Maria Van Sas,
Bakker, Cindy Bakker,
The Lucan senior girls soccer team won their minor soccer A playoff championship. Back, left, coach
Geel, Shannon McCallum, Tracy De Boer, Kathleen Reymer, Carol Manders, Mary Clarke, Tracy
Allison Clark and coach Maureen Craig. Front, Giselle Williams, Debbie Manders, Diane Watt, Lisa
Darlene Fevery, Terri McRoberts, Katherine Devlaeminck and Christine• Giesen. T -A photo
Van
ILODalr
Ontario
M 80352
Ontario Municipal Board
IN THE MATTER OF The Municipal Corporations Quieting Orders
Act, (R.S.O. 1970, c. 284), as amended,
- and -
IN THE MATTER OF an application by The Corporation of the
Village of Lucan for a quieting order with respect to the proper
area and boundaries of that portion of the Village of Lucan ly-
ing within Lot 4, north of the Proof Line Road Concession, in ac-
cordance with By-law 28-80, passed on the 1st day of
December, 1980.
BEFORE:
H.W. KELLY, Q.C.
Member
- and -
T.F. BAINES, Q.C.
Member
Thursday, the 17th day of
September, 1981
THIS APPLICATION having come on for hearing before this Board on the 16th day
of June, 1981, in the Village of Lucan;
THE BOARD ORDERS that The Corporation of the Village of Lucan's application for
a quieting order to the effect that the proper area and boundaries of that portion
of the Village of Lucan Tying within Lot 4, north of the Proof Line Road Concession
as described in Schedule "A" and Schedule "B" attached hereto, in accordance
with By-law 28-80 passed on the 1st day of December, 1980; is hereby granted;
AND THE BOARD ORDERS that this -Order shall be published, filed and registered in
accordance with the requirements of Section 6 of the Municipal Corporations
Quieting Orders Act.
K. Andrews
Secretary
SCHEDUit •A'
to the Order of the Ontario Municipal board
rade on the 17th day of September, 1981
fe
'°.'•,
.•
Pion of Survey of thof portion of TA1
onto and boundoritt of the
Village of Lucan
LYING WITHIN
LOT 4 NORTH of the PROOF
LINE ROAD CONCESSION .
County of Middlesex
sat,. 300
1950
SURVEYOR'S . CERTIFICATE
•
, ,,•.••I
.::,::...: is
•N
s�
• i o
411,4(
w �
„••.4,..• n•h *o s
•• / /
•
�• .off •'• •;. ^�S•;�1 : , v� T �� / l
• '• • 4� /I�
,9C,•e..o •IU• t rasa
•
••••••.•••••
SCHEDULE "B"
to the Order of the Ontario Municipal Board made on the 17th day of September,
1981.
DESCRIPTION:
ALL and SINGULAR that certain parcel or tract of land and premises situate, lying and being in the
Village of Lucan, County of Middlesex and Province of Ontario and being composed of Part of Lot 4,
North of the Proof Line Road Concession (also known as North of the Proof Line Road) formerly in
the Township fo Biddulph, now in the Village of Luton and being more particularly described as
follows:
Bearings herein are astronomic and are referred to the Southwesterly limit of said Lot 4 having a
bearing of N 58 degrees 48' W as shown on deposit plan MRO 133.
COMMENCING at the Southeasterly corner of said Lot 4 north of the Proof Line Road.
THENCE N 58 degrees 48' W along the Southerly limit of said Lot 4 a distance of 2162.35 feet to
the Southwesterly corner of said lot 4.
THENCE N 8 degrees S3' 30" W along the Westerl�imit of said Lot 4 a distance of 20.39 feet to an
angle therein.
THENCE N 8 degrees 37' W continuing along the said Westerly limit a distance of 1216.93 het to
an angle therein.
a point therein distant in total 1320 feet (20 chains) from the Southwesterly corner of said Lot 4.
THENCE N 9 degrees 09' 50" W continuing along the said Westerly limit a distance of 82.68 feet to
THENCE S 58 derees 57' 20" E a distance of 2169.48 feet to a point in the Easterly limit of said Lot
4 distant in total1320 feet (20 chains) from the Southeasterly corner of said Trot 4.
THENCE 5 7 degrees 51' E along the Easterly limit of said Lot 4 a distance of 247,75 feet to an angle
therein.
THENCE S 7 degrees 48' 30" E continuing along the said Easterly limit a distance of 556.81 feet to
an angle therein.
THENCE S 8 degrees 55' 50" E continuing along the said Easterly limit a distance of 515.44 feet to
the place of beginning.