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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1987-08-19, Page 25Times -Advocate, August 19, 1987 Page 7A Revival Centre movie Sunday evening at 7 p.m. Pieter Schinklshoek led the worship service Sunday morning. Itev. linger Mason read Mark 6:30-44, the record of an outstanding miracle of Jesus helping those in need. We can look around us and see needs all around. The needs can be so great we feel quite inadequate to help. When Jesus /asked the disciples to feed over 5000 people, they felt it impossible. Helping those in need often comes at an inconvenient time. The disciples were in need of rest after an intensive ministry tour, when they went in a boat with Jesus to a deserted place. The crowds walked around the lake to the place they knew Jesus was go- ing to. Although their planned rest was gone, Jesus felt compassion for the multitudes hungry for the gospel. Helping those in need often appears to be overwhelming. Jesus taught the crowds all day. Being in a remote area towards the end of the day. the disciples suggested to Jesus to send the people away to find food. This was a good suggestion, but it was not God's solution. God's solution may Ie hard and risky, hut Ile is trying to stretch our faith in doing it His way. Jesus took this time of a need for food to show the disciples God's pro- vision. Jesus told them to feed the Multitude. The expense of doing so was the equivalent of 8 months wages, which overwhelmed the disciples. The needs of ministering to those we know can overwhelm a Christian. Then they need to lean heavily on God. Rev. Roger Mason conducted the Sunday evening service. The mis- sionary film Peace Child was shown. Don and Carol Richardson, from Western Canada, went to New Guinea as missionaries. They travelled by dugout canoe into the swamps of cen- tral New Guinea, to very primitive people. • Due to water and rains, houses are built on top of tall poles. This native tribe virtually did not know any white people, and their language was unknown. The Richard - son's had prepared themselves for missionary work at the Prairie Bible Institute. They went to the native village to minister. After landing they were greeted by platoons of dugout canoes carrying the villagers. ACCEPTS M.V.P. AWARD - Gerald Cook, M.V.P. for the Crediton team accepts his trophy and congratulations from Pat Ryan, Lucan e league president. Crediton won the the all-star game against Lucan with a score of 1 1.7. LUCAN M.V.P. - Wayne Smith was awarded M.V.P. for the Lucan team in the all-star slo-pitch game against Crediton Friday night in Lucan. Presenting the trophy was Lucan league president Pat Ryan. Mosquitos helped by atom team Lucan's Mosquito boys team, sup- ported by :toms Amy Damen.Holly Fairweather a nd Jesse Waters. played an exhibition game at home against Strithroy Pacers Saturday (August 8). The competition was in- tense with Lucan Wading at the end of the first half by a score of 2-1 on goals by Shaun Fairweather and Brian Ileek rtan. Brian 1ledcman scored again in the second half but Strathroy countered the pressure with two more goals of their own, mulling in a final 3-3 tie. Amy Damen and Rob Waters played very well for Lucan. In scheiltied Lucan and District Minor Soccer League play, Lucan Mosquitoes losted Nairn. Goals by 91aun Fairweather, Jason Wyatt. Brian Heckman and Jason Hodgson putl.ucan ahead by a score of 4-0 at the aid of the first 35 minutes of play. Nairn scored once in the second halt and Brian Heckman added another goal for !Amin. I.tican won the game 5-1. On Angus' 10 Lucan I Atoins played at home agzinst Exeter 1. August 10 After Marty DeHruyn scored twt quick goals for Exeter. Lucan sett! ed into a strenger offensive game with Daryl Bos.hlrt in goal and Chris ('ox at mid -field turning in exceptional performances for Lucan. Neither legal was able to score any further goals and the game ended as a 2-0 victory for Exeter 1. The sameevening Lucan 11 Atoms visited Exeter 11. Willi only ten players incllding two squirts (('had Morrison and Ryan Carroll), Lucan was under intense pressure throughout most of the game. Exeter scored first. but one goal by Josh Ap- pleman in the first half, combined with excellent goal -keeping by Kurt Hardy and consistent efforts by the rest of the team kept Lucan in the game. In the second half. Josh Appleman scored once more. A very tired Lucan team managed to preserve a 2-1 win despite strong Exeter opposi- tion and several goal -area scrambles. Lucan Peewee boys also played in Exeter this week. Exeter led by a score of 3-0 at the end of the first halt and scored twice more in the second half. • Determination paid off for Lucan however. in a goal by Jason Burgess, who played particularly well throughout the game. The final score was 5-1 for Exeter. Lucan Bantam girls played a very close garne against Arva Stars. Lisa Roe had an excellent game. The game's only goal was scored by Michelle Flood giving Lucan a 1-0 win. Lucan Leprechauns Peewee girls team defeated South West Sabres 1-0. The Leprechauns started out well with a goal by Loretta Foran in the first five minutes of play. The Sabres then applied pressure but superb goaltending by Nancy Vanbussel kept them scoreless. Good defensive play by both teams in the second half made this a great game to watch. Leprechauns still maintain their division lead. NOTICE TO RESIDENTS OF THE VILLAGE OF LUCAN An open ng exists qn the Planning Advisory Committee for the Village of Lucan for the current term of Council 1987 and 1988. The Committee meets approximately once every two months in the Council Clambers at 7:30 p.m. Any person from the Village of Lucan wishing to serve on this Committee is requested to submit their name in writing to the Clerk at the Municipal Office, 161 Main Street, Box 449, Lucan, Ontario NOM 2J0 by September 2, 1987. E.). Melanson Clerk The people loved their children, who often did not live to adulthood. The mothers started bringing their children to Mrs. Richardson who is a nurse. They took medicines with them. Using common articles they learned the language. The natives helped build their house. When he could speak the language enough, Don Richardson told them of Jesus. When he told them of Judas betraying Jesus, in their eyes Judas' treachery made Judas a hero. While Damages $4,300 in two crashes Damages totalled $4,300 in two ac- cidents investigated this week by of- ficers of the Ontario Provincial Police detachmetit in Lucan. Saturday a vehicle travelling south- bound on Highway t near Huron road 5 crossed over the east shoulder where it struck a tree and continued on for five metres. The driver has not been identified at this time. Constable Dale listed damages at $1,500. The same day, Constable Wilson estimated damages at $2,800 when vehicles driven by Kenneth Wild, Lon- don and Marcie King of Komoka col- lided on London township sideroad'6-7 at the Denfield sideroad. During the week officers in- vestigated 51 general occurrences which included four incidents of wilful damage, six of theft under $1,000, two recovered stolen vehicles and one of break, enter and theft. Three males were charged with escaping lawful custody and one female was charged with failing to attend. wondering how to reach them, a tribal war broke out when the tribal village who had killed their native challeng- ed them to war. Upcoming events -- August 23 - Sun- day morning service -Mr. Pieter Schinkleshoe will be speaker with Mr. Stan Wallis as guest musician. Sun- day evening at 7 p.m. - movie Honest to God, a film on a uni t ue concept in prayer from Philippians 4-6. August 30 - Rev. Gary Schlegel will be ministering in the morning service. Sunday evening August 30 the film M Brother's Keeper is to be shown. AT VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL - Teacher Marlene Thornton is shown with students Estee Pancourt, Sabrina McKay, Jason Cunningham and Michael Herbert at the Lucan Vacation Bible School, Wednes- day. T -A photo. VILLAGE OF LUCAN FINANCIAL STATEMENT FOR 1986 NOTES TO TILE FINANCIAL STA1Er1iNT December 31, 1986 ACCO1t9TING POLICIES 1. lasts of Consolidation These consolidated statements reflect the assets, liabilities. sources of financing and expenditures of the revenue final, capital find, funds end reserves, and include the activities of ell cosmtlttees of Council end the following boards, municipal. enterprises and utilities which ere under the control of Council: Lucan-Blddulph-Fire Area Luton Meter Department Lucan Sewage Department 2. Non -Consolidated Entities The following local boards, joint local boards, municipal enter- prises and utilities are not consolidated: Lucan Recreation Committee Loan Hydro Commision Copies of the 1986 Consolidated Financial Report of the Village of Lucan and its local boards -not consolidated are available at the Village Office to any resident who wishes to review or analyte the financial operation of the Village In greater detail. General cote ty Elementary Secondary Average Current and Previous Tear's HILL RAZES 1987 1986 Residential Coamerclal Residential Commercial 20.615 24.253 18.739 22.046 5.704 6.711 5.387 6.337 20.330 23.918 19.71)0 23.176 16.875 19.853 16.384 19.276 63.524 74.735 60.210 70.835 » Operations of School Boards and the County of Middlesex School Boards County $ 50,092 50.091 Taxation and user changes Requisitions 04prleviea (underlevies) for the year Overlevies (underlevies) at the beginning of the year Overlevies (underlevies) at the end of the year $336,280 336,281 (1) (116) 130 $ (1151 $ 131 Consolidated Balance Sheet as at December 3l, 1966 ASSETS Unrestricted Cash Taxes receivable Accounts receivable Restricted Cash Other current assets Capital outlay financed by long term liabilities and to be recovered in future years L IARILITIRS Temporary loans Accounts payable and accrued liabilities Other current liabilities • Net long term liabilities rump SALAMIS ST TtSt SMD Or TVS TVR To be used to offset (or to be recovered from) taxation or user charges (note 6), Unexpended capital financing (or capital operation• not yet_ financed) Ra Re funds 1 9 8 6 s 122,089 50,494 63,844 1 98 5 $ 47,924 46,252 110,044 18,192 10,171 3,620 114 8.000 258,239 242,507 134,000 63,861 1,616 MB IS 1WMIIMVIMEND 80,100 80,305 1,665 8,000 25,234 (96,888) (73,685) 92,235 110,715 21,117 10,171 258,219 242,505 Consolidated Statement of Operations for the year ended December 31, 1986 $008CSg Or FINANCING: lafetiom Ad user charges .Residential and farm taxation Commercial, ind ' 1 and business taxation Taxation from other governments User charges • Province of Ontario Other municipalities Otter - Sale of investment income Other Deduct: Amounts received or receivable for region or county, and school board• MUNICIPAL FOND SALMIS AT IDR _MOIti11D OF MB ISAR To be used to offset (or to be recovered from) tadition or user charges Unexpended capital financing (or capital operations not yet financed) Total financing available during the year Midget 1986 s 470,118 128,011 5, 75.7 141,975 236,814 34,385 12,819 10,599 Actual 1986 $ Actual 1985 • 478,817 461,384 130,386 5,664 142,371 126,178 • 5,535 124,876 251,715 306,917 32,185 21,967 4,500 16,778 13,717 13,570 13,570 37,014 (378,800) (386,372) (177,815) 25,214 (73,685) 613,227 25,234 62,721 (73,685) (S,'..'.) 619,330 777,233 APPLISD TO: Current operations General government Protection to persons and property Transportation services Environmental services Recreation and cul•ural e.rvicee Planning and develolor--t Other Capital General government Protection to per Transportation es 1 property ehvi. ,Amental - • Recre•,ion and cit services Plannirt and deve .,Ant N et • ,^boas to reserves and Te •,.e -hods Nits, 1PAI. row -LANCES AT -,nt KID OF THE WA To be used to offset (or to recovered from) taxation or be user ,upended capital financing (or • ,1 operations not yet t,nanced) Total applications during the year • charges %Stet 1986 $ Actual 1986 $ Actual 1985 $ 88, 5n 100,927 91,574 38,417 37,446 33,975 112,818 127,711 101,363 138,469 136,354 150,065 26,122 32,678 16,172 10,800 10,291 . 9.213 415,161 445,407 402,362 1,000 2,911 62,515 7,104 7,633 4,911 126,898 92,146 196,120 70,378 44,750 40,913 1,401 716- 107 000 16107,000 . 107,208 64.176 312,380 256,047 369,351 (7,721) - (7,514) 51,971 (9,792) 42,298 25,214 (96,801) (96,888) (73,665) 613,227 619,130 777,231 Reeve - Norman Steeper Treasurer - Ruth 8. Meszaros