Times-Advocate, 1987-06-17, Page 24•
-The regular meeting of the Lucan
-senior citizens opened with strawber-
ries, cake and ice cream which was
enjoyed by all.
The president thanked all the com-
mittee for doing the work. Birthday
wishes went to Alma Hodgins, Ethel
Crouch, Mary Davis, Gayle Cronyn
and Adrian Bax. The minutes were
read and adopted.
Harry Noels asked everyone going
to play at the seniors games in
Seaforth to be there by 9:30 a.m. as
the games start at 10 a.m. •
The president held the annual
meeting and also gave a report on all
the activities the club had done in the
Page 4A
Times -Advocate, June 17, 1987
Seniorsenjoy strawberries
past year. Greta Gibson gave a port "
on cards sent out and Hazel u n-
ingham-gave her treasurers report.
The nominating committee brought
in the new slate of officers for the
coming year as follows: past presi-
dent - Hamilton Hodgins; president -
Jim Davis and Harry Noels; vice
president - Helen MacDonald;
treasurer - Marion Noels; assistant
treasurer - Jean Miller; secretary -
Voyle Jordan; 'assistant secretary -
Mabel Needham. Conveners for
euchre - Elizabeth Conlin; Sunshine
- Greta Gibson; lunch - Mary Scott
and Florence Huffman; entertain-
ment - Mary Davies and Audrey
Anniversary .included
Hodgins: pianist - Muriel Cobleigh
and Mary Kooy; travel - Hazel Cunn-
ingharn; senior games - Harry Noels:
assistant- -- Muriel Cobleigh:
The potluck dinner is in two weeks
time. Florence Hodgins is to look
after the chicken. We had two
readings by Roy Zinn, "As Healthy As
A Horse.. and "A Little.Boy".
Euchre winners were: high score -
/Lulu Culbert and Tom Kooy; lone
hands - Gladys Atkinson and Harry
Noels; low score - Pat Davis and
Alma Hodgins and skunks were
Mildred Hirtzel and Pat Davis. Craft
winner - Elizabeth Conlin.
'Silo -dal United Church events
"I will praise the Lord with my "variety night" - then Saturday after- much more Sunday the special an -
whole heart in the congregation" was noon from 4:30 p.m. on - "games" - niversaary service at 11 a.m. follow -
the theme of Sunday's sermon. - beef B.B.Q. at 6:00 p.m. "for those ed by an open house and tea. Come
•The last Sunday before the celebra- who have tickets". and enjoy.
tion - beginning Friday evening at Balloon launching and last but not The children's story was given by
7:30 p.m. at the Lucan Public School least. a family dance. All this and Mrs. Donna VanArenthals - "a story
on stars". ('hildren were compared to
these bright. polished sparklers. They
need only a visit from the angels to
remove jaw tarnish which a sin might
leave to restore them to their original
brilliance.
One'of these polished stars was Kel-
ly Maguire, daughter of Dennis and
Mary Maguire at age nine she stood
and read the scripture passages.
Isaiah 43:14-24 and first Peter 1:13-23.
Robert Brady brought a report
from the London Conference held in
Sault Ste. Marie. Ile said "The United
Church is a democracy and each per-
son .can make a difference. The in-
fluence of the Holy Spirit is what
keeps • this church from becoming
untied".
Damages total 55,500
in two area accidents
Two accidents totalling $5,500 in
damages were investigated this week
by officers of the Lucan detachment
of the Ontario Provincial Police.
Sunday at 5:05 p.m., a vehicle .
driven by Jane Hermann, London
swerved on loose gravel on the road-
way of Concession 9 in London
township and struck a tree. The
driver and a passenger Robert
Travers. Kitchener were injured.
Constable Osterloo set damages at
$4,500.
Constable }lodge listed damages at
$1,000 when a vehicle owned by Bar-
bara Brouwer, Lucan was struck by
an unknown vehicle while parked in
a driveway at 10:50 p.m., Friday.
Included in 52 general occurrences
were three thefts under $1.1100 and one
each of common assault. mischief.
fraud. break, enter anti theft andlow.
impaired driving charges.
JUNIOR FARMERS PROMOTE FARM SAFETY The topic was farm safety as the Edgewood Junior
Farmers visited St. Patrick's School, Friday. Shown from the left are student Nancy Van Bussel, teacher
Jack Gardiner, guest speaker Allan Sheldon, Junior Farmer Scott McKoy and student Dan Hendricksen.
T -A photo
FARM SAFETY AT ST, PAT'S — Edgewood Junior Farmers members held a farm safety seminar at St.
Patrick's School, Friday. Shown above are students Lori Vanneste and Katie Malone, Junior Farmers
president Cheryl McKay, guest speaker Allan Sheldon and students Pat Mcllhargey and Pot Toohey.
. 1 • T -A photo
Notice
TOWNSHIP OF
MCGILLIVRAY
RATEPAYERS
2nd Installment of
1987 Taxes
DUE JUNE 30, 1987
Shirley Scott,
Clerk -Treasurer
NoId WMS annual
The 40th annual meeting of the
Hamilton and London Synodical.
W.M.S. of the' Presbyterian Church
was held recently in Knox
Presbyterian Church, Listowel with
over 300 attending. Mrs. Jessie
Rayner, Paris, President of Synodical
presided at all sessions. Mrs. Mary
McTavish, president, Stratford -
Huron Presbyterial welcomed all
present.
Greetings came from the mayor of
Listowel, Wm. Jones, Rev. Vernon
Tozer, minister of Knox and Rev.
Hugh Nugent, Ripley, moderator of
the Hamilton and London Synod. Ses-
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Serving from Lucan to Blyth
sions consisted of worship services. a
sing song, Bible study, work shops, a
memorial service to honor members
who had passed away within the last
'year, a special tribute being made to
the late Dr. Margaret Kennedy who
spent many years in Missionary work
in India.
'Miss Lois Powrie spoke on Armagh,
a Presybterian home which is being
refurbished for battered women and
children. Each Presbyterial
presented a shower of gifts as well as
monetary gifts to be used at Armagh.
Donald O. Stephens, Director of
Communication Services for the
Presbyterian Church was the guest
speaker. He is the elected chairman
of the C.B.C. Advisory committee on
religion. Ile spoke on the theme of
Communication.. Times change but
Christ's message doesn't, so it is im-
portant to communicate that
message. Mrs.Margaret Ford of Dut-
ton is the new Synodical President.
The 1988 annual meeting will be held
in St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church,
Windsnr.
Local delegates attending the
meeting included, Mrs. R. McTavish,
Shakespeare, Mrs. N. Coulthard and
Mrs. B. Aittrheson, St. Pauls, Mrs. E.
Rivers, Seaforth, Mrs. Harry Strang,
Exeter, Miss Jean Isbister, and Mrs.
M. Scott, Stratford, Mrs. J. Gibston
and Mrs. M. Sheldon, St. Marys and
Mrs. R. McAllister, Auburn.
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*►r
OLD IRISH WIN — The 'C' championship of the weekend Exeter Lions slo-pitch tourney was won by
the Lucon Old Irish. Back, left, Pat Holland, Vic Capitano, Dave Hill, Larry Greenlee, Robert Pipe, Gord
Hardy and Arden Shantz. Front, Jim Hearn, Brian Haskett, Bill Darling, Jerry McLeod and Doug ohnston.
T A photo
Luca n and district news
Susan Cook
227-4911
v
Mission team at Revival- Centre
bring the good news of the gospel is two years ago he became a. Christian
a natural thing. himself. Ile encouraged young people
Miss Dawn ,loose, from Whitby. to develop their own relationship with
said knowing Jesus was the Most lin- .God.
portant thing in her life. She has found Tim McCurry said Christians need
Youth With a Mission discipleship to let God have a home in their lives.
training school a help in getting to . Ile lett - in singing Aly Heavenly
know God in prayer. Father. complete with actions.
Miss Nora Babinski joyfully sang McCurry stressed the word of God is
We Shall • Behold Ilio in sign - truth, saying God wants us to have
language. accompanied by a taped- His mind. llis trust. in our personal
song. Mr. Craig. George grew up in - relationship with flim.
Y.W.A.M.., where he learned all the June 28 - Sunday morning service
Bible stories. Ile thought he could get - Missionary from Africa. Rev. Doug
to heaven on his parents record. But Barton will be special speaker.
•
Granton ACW p lans
Rev. Roger Mason introduced
Youth With a Mission team Sunday
morning. Guitarist Mr. . Ron
Zecharias led the song service. Mr.
Bruce Thomson led in singing Behold
The Lamb. Mr. Thomson explained
the Youth With a Mission team. is
Focus 9-16, geared to reach young
people. •
Team member Miss Nora Babinski
showed slides of the team's work in
southern India. Some slides showed
Indians worshipping ants and rats. In-
.-dians try to wash away their sins in
the Ganges river.
There are idols and temples
everywhere. They were able to •visit
with a Brahman priest' and share
Jesus with him and his family. The
team then went to Korea. After a
gospel drama 300 people stood to
know the Lord. They needed
t ranslaters• in Korea. Korean children
are very open to hear -the gospel.
In Japan they invited children to a
gospel drama. They performed in a
street park. but found the people hard
to reach until they really prayed. In
Taiwan the Youth With a Mission
team were able to lead worship ser-
vices in schools. Miss Babinski is go-
ing to Taiwan as a missionary. There
are mountain people who dress in
tribal costumes. There are some
churches there.
Miss Erika Zumtnann. from Ger-
many, told how God showed her she
needed to get close to Him. She read
Jeremiah 31:33. where God showed
her He would write 1lis laws in her
heart. She learned a lesson to be
honest with God. Isaiah 30:18-21 show-
ed her. how God wailed to show her
His love and to help her. Gods word
is light. Her next step in communica-
tion with God was learning God would
speak to guide her. In John 17:21 she
learned if is possible to have unity
with God when you walk with Jesus.
Miss Kate Holl showed slides of the
Youth With a Mission work for 25
years to every corner of the globe.
Located in the centre of Cambridge
is the Y.W.A.M. training centre for
those who learn how to go out on
evangelistic tours. The school leaches
drama, mime. and music to reach
people with the gospel. •
'Tim McCurry. from Athens.
Georgia, thanked the people who kept
the team tnembers in their home
before closing in prayer.
Sunday evening Rev. Roger Mason,
opened the service in prayer before
Ron Zecharias led the ;worship ser-
vice. Youth With a Mission member
Miss Janice McGregor told a year ago
she disobeyed the Lord to become
engaged. After a hard time,she broke
the engagement. then fell peace with
the Lord. She learned Goof's love is
consistent. Mr. Zecharias played his
guitar as he sang 0 Joanna. a song of
a three year old girl on an Indian
reserve they are going to minister
next week.
Julio Silva, from Brazil. read Mal -
thew 1.8:19-20, saying he felt God
wanted him to go for flim. For him to
Women enloy
College weekend
London Conference United Church
Women sponsored their annual
"Westminster Weekend" in London al
Westminster College June 5-7.
Using the theme "Decisions in
Discipleship". •""ir theme speaker.
Rev. Dr. Agues Groome of St. An-
drews United Church, Toronto,
directed out journey through its
meaning in each Christian's life.
Rev. Ann Ross. of Parkview U.C.
Stratford took leadership in Worship,
and Music leadership was taken by
Janess Landell, lady of the manse of
Talbotville and Suburban Charge.
Elgin.
Ofi the 144 women who attendee
from all corners of London ('on
ference, which includes Algoma.
Elgin, Essex, Kent, Huron -Perth.
Middlesex, lambton, and Oxford
byerials, 30 were from Middlesex
esbyterial and 41 from Iluron-
Perth.
Muriel Cobleigh and Bernice
Lockyer represented Lucan United
Church Women.
barbecue on July 16
By MRS. E. SUMMERS
The A('11' of Sl. Thomas Anglican
Church held their meeting at the
home of Mrs: Ethel ('couch. Marlene
French opened the•mecling with in-
vocation and a reading from the Liv-
ing Message. Jean Noon read the
scripture lesson. Mrs. Percy 1 hxlgins.
- acting secretary. read the cor-
respondence and the minutes from
the last meeting.
Readings were given by Ethel
Crouch. Jean Noon and Marlene
French. flans were discussed for the
bazaar also the beef barbecue which
will be held on July 11; at the },ions
!'ark. Lunch was served by the
hostess.
Church News
•
At the Granton United Church. the
Rev. Bruce fierce was in charge of
theanorning worship and took the ti-
tle for his sermon "Seeing the Saviour
in Symbol".
In the children's time. he asked
them. "How many of you have hcen
coining to Sunday School in the last
three years''" There was a show of
hands and then he asked if they would
like to have Bible Study stories. He
said it was going to be about training
wheels. Sunday School is like the
training wheels on your bike. The bike
of lite needs God's help.
Wesley Sunday School awards went
to: Michael Kirby award I year 2:
}leather Kirby award 1 year 2: Wayne
Gaiser award 3 year 2: Tim Walden
10 -year bar; Sandra Mardlin 11 -year
bar; Jennifer Walden award 2 year 9;
Lorna Mardlin 9 -year bar. .
(;canton Sunday School awards
were given to: Jean Bryan 5th bar:
Bernadine Kop 7th bar; Lisa Hum-
phrey 6111 bar; Angeleen Wallis 7th
bar.
. The United Church members are
invited to attend the St. 'Phomas
Anglican ('lurc) anniversary service
at 11:00 a.m. on .tune 21. There will
be no service in She United Church on
June 21. (;canton United Church will
observe anniversary service.
Vacation Bible School will be held
July 27 to July :31 al Granton United
Church for all elementary school
children in the area. 'Teachers and
helpers are required. ('all Mary
Waters at 225-2194 to register.
Personals
Mrs. Lois Herbert. Landon and
John Herlxrrt of Waterloo spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Hodgins and attended the 125th an:
niversary service at St. Pauls
Anglican Church in Kirklon on
Sunday.
TOWNSHIP
OF McGILLIVRAY
PUBLIC MEETING
CONCERNING A
PROPOSED OFFICIAL PLAN AND ZONING
BY-LAW AMENDMENT
TAKE NOTICE that the Council of the Corporation of the
TOWNSHIP OF McGILLIVRAY will hold o public meeting on Mon-
day, July 20, 1987 at 8:00 p.m. in the Municipal Office at R.R.
#3, Ailsa Craig, to consider o proposed official Plan and►Zon-
ing By-law Amendment under Section 17 and 34 of the Plann-
ing Act, 1983.
The proposed amendment to the Official Plan would change the
designation of Part Lot 21, Concession 11 from Pits and Quar-
ries to Agricultural. As well, the amendment would change the
plan's policies as they relate to the subject property to allow
for the granting of a 5.3 hectare (13 acres) severance for the
purposes of establishing a single family residence and horse
barn. Currently the Official Plan's policies only allow for the
granting of form -related residential severances provided
several conditions can be fulfilled. -
The proposed Zoning By-law Amendment would change the zon-
ing of the subject property from General Agricultural (Al) to
o defined area within the Al zone. The provisions applying
to the defined area would recognize the 5.3 hectare size of the
proposed severance and the non-agricultural nature of the pro-
posed'single family residence. The Zoning By -low's provisions
presently require a minimum lot area pf 20.23 hectares in areas
of the Township zoned QS Al or alternately, 1,395 square metres
for agricultural related residential uses.
ANY PERSON may attend the public meeting and: or make writ-
ten or verbal representation either in support of, or in opposi-
tion to the proposed change.
ADDITIONAL INFORMATION relating to the 'proposed amend-
ments is available for, inspection between 9:00 a.m. and 4:00
p.m. at the Municipal Office.
DATED AT THE TOWNSHIP OF McGILLIVRAY THIS 11th DAY OF
JUNE, 1987. ShiFley Scott
Clerk -Treasurer
TOWNSHIP OF McGILLIVRAY
R.R. 3, AILSA CRAIG, Ont.
NOM 1A0
(519) 293-3686
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