HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes Advocate, 1984-07-04, Page 19Village calling for building official applications
Lucan village council voic-
ed no objection Tuesday night
to a request from the Lucan
senior citizens group to move
their meeting location to the
new Scout Hall which is now
under construction.
At the same meeting, clerk
Ed Melanson said he had
received a cheque for =9,000
Six area
Three of the six accidents
investigated this week by of-
ficers of the Lucan detach-
ment of the Ontario Provin-
cial Police occurred
Wednesday.
At 12:50 p.m. Wednesday, a
vehicle driven- by Donald
. Windsor, Lucan was hauling
a trailer load of cattle on
Highway 7 when the load
shifted causing the driver to
lose control of the vehicle and
the trailer flipped onto its
side. Constable Wilcox set
damages at $1,550.
Less than two hours later
vehicles driven by Allan.
Stratton, Toronto and
Dwayne Babcock, RR 3,
Dresden were involved in a
mishap on highway 7. Con-
stable Briggs listed damages
at *7,000.
At 3 p.m. the same day,
vehicles operated by Richie
from the local Scouting gip
to be used for construction
costs of the new building be-
ing erected in the Market
street park.
Melanson who is in charge
of the administration work
said he was opening a new ac-
count for this purpose and the
village would be borrowing
misha s
F'
Lake, RR 2 Thorndale and
Myrtle Knapton, St. Marys
collided on Middlesex road 28.
Damages were estimated at
$2,000 by Constable Wilcox.
Thursday at 5:15 p.m.
vehicles driven by Agnes
O'Sullivan, Lucan and Wayne
Kennedy were in collision on
Concession 11-12. Constable -
Briggs investigated and set
damages at $820.
Constable Craig estimated
damages at $4,000 at 6:10 a.m.
Friday when a vehicle driven
by Jean Bieber, "`Lucan at-
tempting to pass another
vehicle lost control and ran in-
to the ditch. The accident oc-
curred on Highway 4.
Saturday at 1:15 a.m. a
vehicle driven by Heidi Bar-
doel, RR 2, Mossley struck a
deer on Highway 4. No in-
juries were sustained and
damages were set at $500
another $9,000 to accom-
modate the first progress
payment to the contractor in
the amount of :18,000.
The village is receiving a
grant of $65,000 from the
federal government for the
new hall. In addition the
village has donated the land
to be used, is providing all
services and doing the ad-
ministration work.
Works foreman Doug
Johnston reported that the
summer water restrictions
are now in effect in the
village. Residents may water
lawns and gardens only bet-
ween the hours of '7 to 9 a.m.
and 6:30 to 9 p.m.
In his regular report, reeve
Norm Steeper said construc-
tion of Francis street and the
new scout hall were progress-
ing favourably. Steeper add-
ed, "I have not received any
serious calls or complaints on
either project."
In the public works report
it was stated that hydro
TRYING ON FURS - Bernice Crunican helps Colleen
Foran in trying on a fur piece at the weekend flea
market at St. Patrick's Church at Lucan.
manager Jim Freeman had
ordered new sodium lights for
Francis street and he will be
asked to install the present
lights in a, number of dark
spots in the village.
In response to the recent
resignation of building official
Gary Gibbs, applications are
being called for that position.
Bids are to be in the clerk's of-
fice by 5 p.m. on July 16. A
Dorcas Unit
on day out
Members of the Dorcas
Unit enjoyed a "day out" for
their June meeting last
Wednesday when they visited
the many boutiques, etc. in
Lambeth and enjoyed' a
delicious luncheon at
"Dishington's."
Following lunch the leader,
Marjorie Park, conducted a
brief business meeting when
the "Birthday Money" was
collected and allocated, along
with the money from the
"baked, grown or sewn" sale,
to the Women's Community
House, London. It was also
announced that the U.C.W.
would be in charge of the ser-
vice of worship on Sunday,
July 8 at 10 a.m. and all
members were asked to be
present.
former oftJeial Frank Goring
is carrying on in a temporary
position.
Acting on a request from
the Lucan Lions club, permis-
sion was granted to close
Main street from 1 p.m. on
August 19 until the end of the
annual fair parade.
In regard to reconstruction
of Francis street council has
received a request from the
Lucan United Church to con-
sider angle parking of cars in
the area of the church.
Council has made changes
in the plans of Francis street
to alter the street grades and
add an additional catch basin.
Councillor Bryan Smith,
chairman of the planning
committee reported that a
public information meeting
would be held July 10, for
neighbours of the Villa Retire-
ment Home on Main Street.
Owner Bill Nieuwland has
asked permission to add an
additional 20 units at the rear
of the property.
Councillor Smith asked
fellow council members to re-
mind residents that the
Neighbourhood Watch pro-
gram was in effect in all
areas of the village and
anyone leaving on vacation
should inform their team
leader or neighbours.
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HIGHWAYS #4 & 83
EXETER
MONDAY, TUESDAY li WIDNISDAY 94 P.M.
THURSDAY A FRIDAY 9.9100 P.M.
SATURDAY 8:304 P.M
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FLEA MARKET DISHES - Rhea Vanderloo, Jim O'Shea and Theresa Van den Boomen
display some of the dishes on sale at the weekend flea market at Lucan's St. Patrick's
Church. T -A photo
With potluck
Seniors end season
The final meeting of the
Sunshine group for this
season, was held Thursday
afternoon in the club rooms in
the Masonic Hall, commenc-
ing with a super pot luck lun-
cheon at 12:30 p.m.
Linda Chatterson, leader of
the "Pathfinders" gave a
most informative talk on the
new Scout Hall, stating that
Scouting has received a 99
year lease which is
renewable.
The building will, of course,
be used after school and dur-
ing the evenings, but the Com-
mittee would like to see it
made use of during daytime
hours. Many members are in-
terested but would like to see
the finished building" before
coming to a definite decision.
A few moments of silence
were observed in memory of
a much loved member,
Rheotn Hotson, who will be
missed very much.
President Ed Dowdall
thanked Elsie Gibson and
Agnes Hotson for their work
in connection with the trip to
the Geritol Follies and Greta
Gibson and Muriel Cobleigh
for the excellent entertain-
ment provided at
Craigholme.
Members decided is would
be possible to put a float in the
Lions Club, Fair parade on
August 19 and various
United
Summer services com-
menced for the Lucan-
Clandeboye Charge at 10 a.m.
on Sunday with Larry Crut-
tenden in charge and Wes
Stanley assisting. Flora
Robertson was organist for
the service and members en-
joyed listening to the chimes.
Mr. Cruttenden, speaking
from John 7:37, emphasized
the word "Anyone" - not just
a chosen few, but everyone.
The highest attainment a
Christian can reach is when
the Holy Spirit within just
overflows to others and, like
a gently overflowing river in
a dry land brings forth much
growth.
Sunday, July 8 the U.C.W.
will be in charge of the ser-
vice and everyone is invited to
participate in this hour of
worship from 10 to 11 a.m.
Clandeboye Church is closed
for July and the Lucan church
for August as the congrega-
tions worship together.
members agreed to help:
John and Jackie Loynes
were congratulated on their
upcoming Golden Wedding
Anniversary and members
were invited to attend the
celebration on Saturday even-
ing, July 7 at 8 p.m. at the
Lucan Community Centre.
Best Birthday wishes were
extended to Gote Wen-
nerstrom, Frank Goring,
Violet Hardy, Lydia Regier,
Mary Kooy, Gladys Atkinson,
Kay Armstrong, Jessie
Lewis, M.H. Hodgis, Muriel
Cobleigh, Joe Carter and Beth
Neil all who celebrate before
the first meeting in
September. A few friendly
Flames of Euchre were en-
joyed under the convenership
of Kay Armstrong and the
Busy Buddies continued their
"glass sagging" and
ceramics.
Anglican service
The Traditional Holy Com-
munion Service was
celebrated at St. James'
Anglican Church,
Clandeboye, with members of
Anniversary
celebrated
Open House was held at Ho-
ly Trinity Anglican Church
Saturday in honour of Evan
and Alma Hodgins who were
celebrating their golden wed-
ding anniversary. Pouring tea
and coffee were, Olive Ban-
nister , and Ethel Corbett,
sisters of Evan Hodgins.
Several nieces of the
celebrating couple served
refreshments during the
afternoon.
Over 100 guests signed the
guest book. Along with Evan
and Alma, Helen and William
Delorme (daughter and son-
in-law) and grandson, Scott
made up the reception line.
Edward Fitzsimmons,
brother of Alma, took the hap-
py couple for a ride through
town in a surrey -buggy.
drawn by a team of roadster
horses.
Following the reception, a
cold buffet was served, at-
tended by brothers, sisters,
nieces and nephews who at-
tended the wedding on June
30th, 1934 in Thorndale.
Organist Kay Flett of Strat-
ford and bridesmaid Olive
Atkinson, Lucan were in
attendance.
Norman ffodgins acted as
master of ceremonies for the
evening, proposing a toast to
the honoured couple and
recalling many events which
took place at the wedding fif-
ty years ago. Scott Triebner
entertained the gathering
with two songs which -
everyone enjoyed and was
much appreciated by his
rand I arents.
Ih.
BEST BOWLERS - Kaye Haskett with the high single
and Sharon Redick as the high triple were the best in-
dividual bowlers in the Lucan ladies bowling league.
Missing was high overage Audrey Watt.
1
Holy Trinity joining them.
Once again, Archdeacon Roy
Beynon, joined with us as
celebrant. The collect for the
Second Sunday after Trinity
points out that, for a Chris-
tian, life holds not merely one
meeting point with God but,a
lasting dialogue. It says that,
if we accord God a place of
significance in our living, then
we will possess a constant
source of help and direction.
In his message, Rev.
Beynon, reminded us of the
goodness and graciousness of
God. In the words which
Jesus lovingly affirmed His
disciples, "You are those who
have stood by Me in My
trials," we too, may be af-
firmed.
Next Sunday worship will
be in charge of lay people and
will again be at 9:30 a.m. at
St. James.
Revival Centre
Rev. Gary Schlegel, guest
minister for Sunday services,
led the song service Sunday
morning, accompanied by
Larry McGill playing the
piano. Rev. Schlegel spoke
from John 10:10, that God's.
people should he the most
peaceful, happy, and fulfilled
people of the world. This
verse first talks of the thief,
the devil, who steals, kills,
and destroys. This is the sole
purpose of the devil.
There is another plan, that
Jesus came to bring, that peo-
ple could enjoy life to
overflowing. God wants all
people to experience this full
life. But do people know that
this experience can be a reali-
ty in their lives?
The first step to understan-
ding this question of life is to
have a relationship with
Christ as Saviour. Jesus said
that in Him we may find
peace with God. When we are
not at war with God we will
find peace, and a happy state
of well being. Finding the
peace of God, with God, gives
one a deep sense of well be-
ing, with a meaning to life.
This peace will guard our
emotions, from pressure,
fear, and anxiety, bringing us
a calmness.
Sunday evening Harold
Fletcher provided the music
playing his guitar as he led
chorus singing. Rev. Gary
Schlegel read Luke 10:29-37,
the story of the Good
Samaritan. After being asked
by the lawyer who his
neighbour was, Jesus showed
him being a neighbour was
helping someone. The first
man, a priest, was so wrap-
ped in religious rules he pass-
ed the injured man by. As
Christians we are to seize the
opportunity to help others.
Upcoming events - Com-
munity Vacation Bible School
- July 9 to 13, with a closing
program Friday evening.
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