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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1986-11-05, Page 16Page 16 Times -Advocate, November 5, 1986 Revival Centre news Doug Butler opened the Sunday morning service by leading in respon- sive reading from Psalms 34 and 150. Mr. Butler led the song service. Rev. Roger Mason ministered from Galatians 6:9. The Bible talks about physical weariness, of which the cure is rest. There is a weariness in well doing, with the cure being restoration from the Lord renewing us. The third kind of weariness is of God Himself. When Christians get into that state they need repentance. We need to recognize that Local seniors to host Ilderton The seniors weekly meeting once again was held at the hall. The presi- dent welcomed everyone also several visitors, Mrs. Frayne from Exeter and Mr. and Mrs. Fraser from Parkhill. Birthday wishes went to Iola Gor- ing, Elnora Raycraft, Marie Damen, Leila Abbott, Harry Noels. Mrs. Frayne entertained with several mouth organ selections which were enjoyed by all. Being it was all games week Harry Noels got everyone play- ing and we changed around and played with different partners, everyone seemed to think it was a nice change. We hope all seniors come out this week and be sure and bring a dessert with you as it is a dessert euchre. Our guests will be the Ilderton seniors so we hope everyone will come out. Lulu Culbert also had a reading about Hallowe'en. The meeting then adjourned for euchre and crafts. There were no prizes for this week. { weariness is -the devil's strategy. One of the greatest threats to the devil's kingdom of darkness is a zealous Christian. So the devil wears the saint of God down by putting frustrating things in his path. Then a cold com- placent Christian is no threat to the devil. A Christian needs to recognize what the devil is doing. The devil will weary Christians with Christian service, so they become inactive in God's work. But a Christian is called to work for God. This scripture tells us we are not to grow weary in well doing. Faithfulness will bring results. Doug Butler led the song serviee Sunday evening. Rev. Roger Mason spoke from Matthew 9:36-38, where Jesus had compassion on the crowd that were faint. There was no religious guidance for the people. They were like sheep without a shepherd. People today are in the same condition. The voice of the church is also faint, not heard like it should be. The church has lost con- sciousness of lost humanity. In it's ministry to God the church has lost interest. In Revelation 2:3 Jesus commends a church for not fainting in their work for Him. In 11 Corinthians 4:1 the church was en- couraged to continue the work of God. Marriage Enrichment Seminar - November 14 to 15. Call 227-4877. December 7 - Sunday School annual Christmas concert. - Going away ?... Don't forget to be afQ Blood Donor before you ' o ! BIDDULPH-LUCAN HALLOWE'EN - Erin Haskett, John Glover, Melissa Hardy and Janet Coughlin were winners in Friday's Hallowe'en party at Biddulph-Lucan School. FORM 1 PLANNING ACT, 1983 NOTICE OF THE PASSING OF A ZONING BY-LAW BY THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF BIDDULPH TAKE NOTICE that the council of the Corporation of the Township of Biddulph passed a by-law No. 101-86 on the 23rd day of October, 1986 under section 34 of the Planning Act 1983. AND TAKE NOTICE that any person or agency may appeal to - the Ontario Municipal Board in respect of the by -low by filing with the clerk of the township of Biddulph not later than the 27th day of November, 1986, a notice of appeal setting out the objection to the by-law and the reasons in support of the objection. An explanation of the purpose and effect of the by-law, describ- ing the lands to which the by-law applies, and a key map show- ing the location of the lands to which the by -low applies (or, alternatively, an explanation as to why o key map is not pro- vided are attached. The complete by-law is available for inspec- tino in my office during regular office hours. Dated at the Township of Biddulph this 3rd day of November, 1986. Ray Hands Clerk -Treasurer Township of Biddulph Box 12, Site 3 Lucan, Ontario NOM 1.10 PURPOSE AND EFFECT BY-LAW NUMBER 101-86 TOWNSHIP OF BIDDULPH The purpose of this By-law is to change the zoning of a parcel of land from the Special Agricultural (A2) Zone to the Farm Com- mercial (FC -7) Zone. The subject lands are approximately 1.2 ho (3.1 ac) in size and are located on the north side of Highway No. 4 just outside the Village of futon -- more specifically known as port of Lot 7, N.L.R. The effect of this By -low is to permit the use of the subject lands for the purposes of a motor vehicle service establishment and farm equipment soles and service. Also permitted would be warehousing including retail sales accessory to warehousing. 4 A NEW MAIL TRAIN- Halloween was truly recognized by the Lucan Post Office employees, Friday. Linda "Mule Train" Froats is reody to carry the mail for Beryl "Steady" Kraut and Jackie "Neigh" May.' Bowling scores Carty 266, Cindy Carpenter 224, Tom Inter -Town - Ladtes:Lucan five pairrte, Zurich two points, Marg YYoung 295.622. Monday Ladies:Diane Williams 272, Joan Scott 259, Vicki Horbanuik 255, Sue Johnston 239, Joan Finkbeiner 236, Sandra Disher 238, Glena Tripp 231, Pat Hodgins 230, Heather Smith 227, Sharon Redick 226, Betty Ankers 224. Coileen's:Margie Austin 263-886, Marg Carroll 239-660, Mary VanGeel 236-645, Thehha Hodgins 243, Jean Hickson 239, Shirley Rees 237, Janice Dauncey 219, Ginnette Gwalchmai 204, Deb Scarborough 204. Medway:Marilyn Smith 245, Grace Rush 233, Paula Weir 215, Myrt Hastings 208, Peter DenOtter 208, Harney DenOtter 203, Kea Weir 201. Senior Citizehs:Harry Noels 211-610, Frank DeBiock 215-537, Helen McDonald 202-517, Derwin Beatson 196-509, Yvonne Mathers 186, Marion Noels 182, Ed Armstrong 183, Hilda O'Connor 177. Wednesday Bantams:Shelly Wyatt 194, David Wilcox 168, Michael Brady 130, Tammy Graham 118, Sara -Lynn Dauncey 112, Lisa Hietalahti 103, Sarah Culbert 100. Wednesday Mixed:Don Wallis 254-691, Bob Cornish 247-634, Wayne Dobinson 221 Joel Chillingworth 221, Judy Walter 220, Bob Pipe 212, Don- na Evans 211. 'Thursday Men:Gary Dunlop 308-788, Don Watt 268-733, Kevin Lightfoot 274-719, Brad Taylor 287-721, Jim Hearn 266-698, Bob Pipe 257-685, Roger Horuk 258-679, Fred Cowdrey 253-673, Jeff Park 229-656, Ron Dickey 253-645, Doug Halladay 232-639, Wayne Smith 230-629, Jeff Van Haarlem 287-626, Pat Holland 2314325. Friday Mixed: Pat Holldhd 304-748, Russ Smith 247-669, Paul Smith 233-657, Wayne Smith 232.644, Kevin Windsor 230-633, Sharon Martens 261:611, David Smith 216-607, Eve Smith 257-606, Penny McRobert 227, Edie Burt 222. Sunday Mixed:Linda Webber 247-694, Shirley Barker 271-693, Bill Smith 253-671, Doug Halladay 269-663, Larry Gibson 304-667, Brice Harris 282-639, Don Morgan 238-629, Cheryl Smith 231-602, Sharon Halladay 270, Jim Sweitzer 239. C.A.W.: Wayne Wilson .229-674, Joan Finkbeiner 247-648, Jim Smith 230-642, Floyd Riley 268-633, Luanne Herbert 261, Basil Short 236, Kirby Berdan 224, Lynn Smith 216, Peggy Gebel 202,. Gary Gibson 224. Five crashes checked by tocol OPP detachment Five motor vehicle accidents were included in the 51 general occurrences investigated.this week by officers of the Lucan detachment of the Ontario Provincial Police. Monday at 1 a.m., a vehicle driven by Paul Seeley, London went out of United Church This was missionary Sunday in Lucan United Church and we were honoured with the presence of two missionaries from Lesotho, Africa, Leslie and Edna Gee. Leslie went as an English teacher and Edna to instruct the women in crafts, sewing and other arts. They were both interesting speakers. Leslie explained the vast def- ferences in the school system, com- pared with ours. One very important factor, the appreciation each student shows for the privilege of learning their willingness to work hard, both scholasticlv and Mani rntly ( na school caretakers) and put in very long hours as welt. • Lesotho is a very poor country, with very little vegetation - poor soil and what little greeness there is, is eaten by the livestock - cows are very im- portant; they are the measure of a roan's wealth - necessary in obtaining a wife. The boys in most cases are herdsman and so start to school much later than our children. Edna told of the first missionary. He and his wife and eventually ten children all lived in a cave until much later, when a manse was built. 80 per cent of the people are Christians. In the beginning this was an 11 point charge - no electricity, no conve- niences, no roads to speak of, one set of tires would last 7000 miles only. Medical help is scarce and in most cases very far away. We really don't know we are alive, do we? They have. times of thanksgiving and praise. Would that God would lay upon our hearts a burning desire to help more and more. The hostessess for Mis- sionary Sunday were Gwen Lynn, Sharon Newman, Kit Hearn and Marj Park. Next Sunday we will have special music. Tom Moar will be with us. Plan to attend. Mrs. Gee in the children's story time showed the children the type of shawl a little girl would wear in which to carry her doll. This little girl was evidently afraid of the missionary because her skin was white, a dif- ferent color from her own and those of her village. Fear of the unknown, is common, even among grown ups to some peo- ple, skin color, does make a dif- ference as to how we view people, dif- ferent from ourselves. it is the spirit of man -inside -that matters After the morning service, a sump- tuous pot luck lunch was enjoyed by t.ie congregation. CELEBRATES 99 YEARS - Mrs. Katie Bird celebrated her 99th birthday at The Villa in Lucan, Saturday. She hos one daughter Mrs. Grace Norton of London, 4 grandchildren, 10 great grand- children and two great great grandchildren. T -A photo control on highway 7 and slid into the ditch. Constable Wilcox set damages at $2,050. The same day at 12:05 p.m., vehicles driven by William Delorme, Forest and William Warburton, Ilder- ton collided on Middlesex road 22. Damages were Listed at $8,000 by Con- stable Wilcox. Constable Roby estimated damages at $1,050 when vehicles operated by Donald Balcklock, Lon- don and Lydia Regier, Zurich were in collision on Middlesex road 16 at 3:40 p.m., Wednesday. Thursday at 10:10 a.m., a vehicle operated by Debra Kennedy, Lucan went out of control after hitting a gouge in the road causing a tire to blow on Concession 4. Constable Roby set damages at $1,050. Vehicles driven by Glen Holland, Lucan and Michael Zamojski, London were involved in a mishap at 5:44 p.m., Thursday on Highway 4. Damages were listed at $1,000 bylCor- poral Foley. Three criminal charges were laid during the week. They included one male person each for escaping lawful custody, possession of stolen proper- ty and sexual assault. Two persons were charged with im- paired driving and two driving suspensions of 12 hours were issued. HALLOWEEN AT IGA - store in Lucan Friday were Debbie Mackay and Nancy Dressed in Halloween costumes at the IGA employees Marilyn Hardy, Lezlie Taylor, Vandergulik. 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Right now you and your employer each contribute 1.8% of your earnings up to a maximum amount. Each year until 1991, the contribution rate will rise by 0.2% and from there until 2011 by 0.15%. if ydu make the maximum contribution, you will pay about $26 more in 1987. A wider choice of retirement options Atter January 1st, you can begin receiving your CPP pension es early as age 60. You could qualify even if you are not fully retired. I[you begin your pension before age 65, your benefits will be less because you will have contributed less and will get the bene- fits fora longer period of time. Or, if you choose not to start your pen- sion until after age 65, (up to age 70), your monthly benefits will be greeter. Thur pension would normally be pay- able the month after your 651h birthday. For each month between that date and when your pension begins, your benefit will be adjusted by 0.5%. This adjustment will apply for as long as you receive the benefit. I'd like to know more about my new Canada Derision Plan. Please send me the 'good news' in English❑ in FrenchD about CANADA PENSION PLAN ORetirement Pension ODlsability Pension ODeeth & Survivor Benefits DP naion Credit Splitting O Flexible Retirement O Financing your CPP Increased disability benefits If you qualify for disability benefits, your monthly payment will now be signtf(cantly it�cteesed. lbrexample, the maximum disability pension in 1987 will increase from $487 to more than $635 per month. As well, anyoneentering or returning to the work force will have disability coverage after contributing in 2 of the last 3 years, in which contributions could have been made. Survivor benefits continue on remarriage if you receive survivor benefits, they will now continue even if you remarry. 1f you remarried and hed your survivor benefit discontinued, you can have your benefit reinstated. Splitting pension credits if your marriage ends in divorce, each spouse will be entitled to one half the "pension credits' you earned together. After January 1, 1987, the credits can also be divided if your marriage or com- mon-law relationship ends in separation. Sharing your pension When you and your spouse receive your CPP retirement pensions, the benefits you've both earned during your life together can be shared if either of you makes this request. Additional benefits for deendent children n the past",dependent children were lim- ited to one flat -rate benefit, even if both par- ents had paid into the Plan and died or became disabled. Should the same happen now, your children would be entitled to double bene- fits. Improved 'Combined' benefits If you are entitled to a com- binat ion of survivor and disability benefits, the maximum monthly amount you could receive will now be greater. As for combined survivor and retire- ment benefits, these will now be more gen- erously awarded to those whoqualify. Building on a solid foundation Being financially prepared for the future is a responsibility we all share. Your new Canada Pension Plan now gives you a stronger foundation. It's a sound base, and it's up to you to build on this foundation. It's never too soon, or too late, to begin building for your future. We hope you'll start today. You may need further information to better understand these changes. For booklets about your Canada Pension Plan, call the toll- free number below or fill out the coupon and mail it to: CPP -INFO PO. Box 5400 Postal Station "D" Scarborough, Ontario MIR 5E8 1-800-387-8600 1* in Toronto, 973-6868 Name v. Address OIa9kI'. city �7�F!lr(,4_ PascaNvil Code 02 Health and Welfare Sante et Bien -etre social Canada Canada Canada 1 11 1 1 1 1