HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes Advocate, 1984-11-28, Page 17Biddulph refuses
minor hockey request
Biddulph township council
has turned down a request
from the Lucan Minor Hockey
Asociation for financial aid
for township residents par-
ticipating in the Lucan
PrCogram.
Council discussed the re-
quest for $15 for each of the 74
boys registered and decided
against because the township
already subsidizes the Lucan
Community Centre for 37 per-
cent of their annual deficit
and consider this their con-
tribution to minor sports.
Council members also
noted that other organizations
also use this facility and at
present maintain their own
financial structure.
The tender of Hodgins and
Hayter, being the lowest of
four received was accepted
for construction of the
Langford municipal drain
"D". The accepted figure was
$2,385.30 plus $25 for each
private dram connection.
One tile dram loan applica-
tion in the amount of $20,000
was approved.
Five building permit ap-
plications were received and
instructions given for the is-
suance of same.
They are to Meadowcrest
Residence Inc., addition Coex-
isting building; Calvin
Haskell, two lean-to's; Bill
Heenan, built-in porch;
Seelster Farms. a barn at Lot
11, Concession 7 and a run-in
shed at Lot 11, S.L.K.
Concession.
Attending the meeting and
making a presentation from
the Middlesex Board of
education were director of
education Stu Toll and area
trustee Bob Benner.
Toll advised council that
the major difficulty being en-
countered by the Middlesex
board was no different than
most boards in the province,
namely that the province is
insisting that certain pro-
grams be implemented while
at the same time reducing the
grants paid to the boards to
carry out these programs.
The director explained that
in 1972, the province paid 68.1
percent of the total education
budget while Middlesex
ratepayers contributed 28.6
percent. In 1984 those figues
have changed to 44.3 percent
for Middlesex municipalities
and 53.3 percent by the
province.
He added that this shifting
of the responsibility for
education from the shoulders
of the province of Ontario to
the shoulders of the
ratepayers of the various
municipalities was the
primary reason that educa-
tion taxes seem to continual-
ly be on the rise.
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CUT RIBBON FOR NEW HALL - Official ceremonies
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Trillium District Guide Commissioner Anne Miller,
Cathy
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were held Saturday to open
Roestenberg, Ontario Scout
Brady and Laura Duskoscy.
the new Lucan Scout -Guide
Commissioner Ev McCrinnon,
T -A photo
News from Revival Centre
Sunday morning Mrs. June
Quillan played the piano,
while she and Mrs. Lorraine
Armitage sang My Wonderful
Lord.
Rev Roger Mason spoke
from Mark 5:25-34. This lady
had a real physical problem.
Each of us has some pro-
blems. This lady sought an
answer to her problem, in all
the solutions she could find.
But this only made her condi-
tion worse, taking her money.
When she had exhausted
her human resources, she
heard about Jesus. Her
search was one of desperate
faith. Seeking Jesus, she
decided if she could only
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reach Him, and touch His gar-
ment, she would be healed.
Hearing about Jesus' healing
gave her the desperate faith
that does not resign to defeat.
She was persistent in the face
of obstacles. She sneaked in-
to the crowd to touch Jesus'
garment.
Rev. Roger Mason Sunday
evening spoke from Joshua
6:1-6, concerning the method
of conquering the enemy
stronghold of Jericho. Our
Jerichos can be persistent
habits, we need victory over.
Or an unsaved loved one
holding out against accepting
Jesus. Or it could be false
thinking. It could be a mar-
riage problem. These enemy
strongholds need to be pulled
down by God's power. How do
you deal with enemy
strongholds?
First important thing is
obedience to God. God gave
implicit intructions to Joshua
that had to be carried out to
the tetter. This plan of God
would take courage and faith
to follow. The Israelites had
learned by then that no mat-
ter how strange God's com-
mands are, they first must
obey God, then they would
understand why, as Hebrew
11:30 says.
Upcoming events - Satur-
day December 1, the Young
People are holding a beans
T T T
and wiener dinner to raise
money to help the starving
people in Ethiopia. Time from
•11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Tickets
adults $4. and $2 for those
under 13 years of age. Call
Kim Bedford. December 9 -
Sunday School Christmas
Concert, 7:00 p.m.
Claude ye
Next Sunday, December 2
is White Gift Sunday at
Clandeboye United Church.
Gifts will be sent to the Salva-
tion Army in London. Sugges-
tions are canned goods, as
well as gifts for boys and girls
12-15 years of age.
Mrs. Hazel Cunningham
returned home on Monday
from a three week visit with
her daughter and son-in-law,
Marion and Doug Gollinger in
Duncan, B.C.
Helen Hewitt, Listowel was
a Tuesday visitor with her
mother, Edie Worthington.
Sunday visitors with the
Hodgins family at Shadyside
Farm were Laurel Hodgins,
Victoria, B.C., Mrs. Marie
Hodgins, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne
Hodgins, Neela and Kate, all
of London. Peter, Laura and
Jeffrey McLean of the 12th
Lobo Township and Murray
and Iva Hodgins of Lucan.
Sunday evening visitors were
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Times -Advocate, November 28, 1984 Page 17
Lucan bowling
Inter -town - Ladies: Lucan
1814 St. Marys 11',2, Marg
Young 254-623, Jan Capitano
213-602. Men: Lucan 28, Bowl-
ing Mor 20, Bob Atkinson
300-1244, Jim Burt 269-1135.
Monday ladies: Lorraine
Mosurinjohn 254-705, Sue
Johnston 249-682, Carlene
Coos 234-655, Helen Patterson
292-645, Joan Finkbeiner
224-635, Muriel Kennedy
256-620, Ellen Vanderloo
223-607, Beulah Storey 262-605,
Helen Rodgers 257, Linda
Webber 236.
Tuesday juniors: Angela
Perry 247, Jeff Bond 219,
Terry Evans 170, Pam
Greenlee 160, Tabatha Perry
160, Stephanie Sandison 153,
Sawn Kraft 150, Gerry
Roestenberg 144.
Colleen's: Lori Quinn
256-692, Norah Cowie 251-659,
Kay Appleby 262-677, Vi
Miller 232-619, Desta Hock
240-617, Sharon Halladay 265,
Betty Murphy 228, Debbie
Wonnacott 226, Marg Carroll.
Medway: Tom Weiss
327-707, Doug McNair 298-635,
Jack Heaman 232, Elaine
McNair 222, Graw Rush 221,
mary Carmichael 212, Janet
Heaman 211, Mary Hastings
210.
Senior citizens: Gord Higgs
199, Harry Noels 229, Helen
McDonald 218, Charlie Grieve
211, Henry Denotter 206, Jean
Miller 206, Hilda O'Connor
203, Frank De Block 197,
Marian Noels 192, Lillus Clat-
worthey 189.
Wednesday bantam:
Craig Williams 165, Ken
Cowie 140, Ken 'Pescod 139,
David Damen 124, Frances
Mawdsley 125, Peter Gibson
119, Melissa Damen 109, Pat-
ty Pescod 104, Beverly
Dauncey 103, David Wilcox
103.
Wednesday mixed: Bob
Pipe 246-691, Bill Dixon
256-669, Larry Smith 287-625,
Bob Cornish 253, Rose Max -
Leona and Bill Morley, Zion.
Ralph Lynn is still rounding
up cattle after several head
broke out of his barn at
Clandeboye, Saturday after-
noon. Four head are still at
large, three were cited by
plane in the river hills near
Brinsley. Another is missing
after running back through
the Hodgins Biddulph farm-
land and being chased and
frightened by a couple of
horses that were out on
pasture.
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