Times-Advocate, 1987-07-01, Page 10Page 10
Times -Advocate, July 1, 1987
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GRADUATION AT ST. PATRICK'S -- Grade eight graduation exer-
cises were held Thursday night at St. Patrick's Separate School at
Lucan. Back, left, Patrick Toohey, Shannon Thomas, Nicole Pattyn,
Michael Van Bussel, Mark Elliott and Jason McLellan. Centre, prin-
cipal. Don Coleman, Christopher LeBlanc, Stacey Molenkamp,
Marianne Damen, Brian Van Bussel, Robert Vandenberg, Kevin Van
Bommel, Patrick Mcllhargey, Brian Lewis and teacher Sue Barry.
Front, Tabatha Perry, Barbara Smith, Tanya Reymer, Jennifer Ellis,
Anita McConnell and Peggy Malone. T -A photo
Auditor lauds Biddulph for records improvement
Jim Dunlop of the auditing firm of
Kim. Ditchfield, Mills and Dunlop at-
tended the latest meeting of Buddulph
council and reviewed the 1986 finan-
cial statements.
ADAMS
tin() K Coolie
• Heating Systems of aII"
types
INSTALLED, MODERNIZED
and MAINTAINED
• General Sheat
Metal Work
• Air Conditioning
"• HurMdMla►s
• Ventilation
2311.2187
133 Huron St. 1., Fxetor
Dunlop said his firm was satisfied
with the financial status of the
township and congratulated council
on improvement in township records.
He said tax arrears were rather
substantial but felt they were not hav-
ing a negative impact on the financial
capabilities at this time.
After considerable discussion with
property .owners affected on the
Harlton-Malcolm municipal drain the
engineer's report was accepted and
court of revision was set for July 7 at
8:30 p.m. with tenders -tribe -called for
the same day.
James Riddell questioned the costs
being apportioned to the landowners
in Granton as in his opinion, they were
not sufficient for the amount of water
they deposited into the drain.
Engineer Ray Ramsey explained to
Riddell that the cost being apportion-
ed to the residential lots in Granton
were much greater then the cost be-
ing apportioned to the agricultural
TANDARDTRUST
The Best Place to be is a
.
5 yr; term
Member
• •
STANDAR
TMST
25%
•9eposK Inver txe Corporation
386 Main St. S. •
Exeter, Ont. NOM -ISO
BEAMSVILLE • BLENHEIM • BRAMPTON
• HAMILTON • MARKHAM • MONTREAL • NE
• SASKATOON • TORONTO • VA NC
CALGARY • CHAT
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35-1060
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community on an acreage basis.
- Gerrit Klumpers questioned
Ramsey regarding the number of
acres that he was being charged
regarding the drain and was told the
number of acres being assessed to
Klumpers satisfaction.
Wilf Riddell questioned the•number
of acres being assessed to his farm
and it was acknowledged by Ramsey
that there was an error in the number
of acres being charged and that such
would be amendedby correspondence
to be considered by the court of
revision. —'
Council discussed the construction
of the drain with the citizens in atten-
dance, advising that a Court of Revi-
sion would be held, at which time
each property owner would be afford-
ed an opportunity to dispute the
charges levied against his property
Council further advised that
tenders could be called for the con-
struction of the drain, such tenders to
be opened only if the Court of Revi-
sion approves of the drain and third
reading of the by-law is completed.
The ratepayers in attendance in -
Three accident
damages $14,000
Officers of the Lucan detachment of
the Ontario Provincial Police in-
_ vestigated three accidents this week
with damages totalling 814,000.
Tuesday, a dump truck operated by
Robert Burnett, RR 2 Denfield on
Highway 7 was struck from behind by
a vehicle driven by Stuart Gould,
Burlington. Constable Chapman set
damages at $6,000.
Constable Briggs listed damages at
$1,000 when a vehicle driven on
Highway 22 by Margot Figurski of
London was struck from behind by a
vehicle,operated by Robert Wydeven,
St. Marys.
A vehicle driven by James
McGugan, RR 1 Ilderton,.was damag-
ed to the extent of $8,000 when it
veered to the north side of Concession
7 of London township and struck a
bridge. The mishap which occurred
Saturday was investigated by Con-
stable Wilcox.
The 29 general occurrences includ-
ed one recovered stolen motorcycle,
one impaired driver, one instance of
fraud and one theft under $1,000.
dicated they would appreciate if
tenders were called in this fashion in'
order that the drain could be initiated -
sooner.
Acting reeve Jim Shipley advised
persons in attendance that any person
wishing to sign the petition or wishing
to withdraw their name from the peti-
tion may do so at this time. None
wished to do so,
Similarly' the Hodgins municipal
darin repaort was accepted by coun-
cil and court of revision was set for
July 7 at 8:45 p.m.
On this drain clerk -treasurer Ray
Hands advised Ramsey that Lloyd
Monteith had requested that the six
acre parcel previously owned by Mr.
Schwanz-be assessed as agricultural
property in order that it would qualify
for the -provincial grant as it was in
agricultural production.
The engineer indicated this would
be completed and the correspondence
forwarded to Council to be considered -
at the court of revision.
Two building permit applications
were recieved and approved. They
were to R. G. and Lorraine Hands for
construction of a single family
residence at lots 17 add 18, Plan 180
and to John and Corina Reymer for
construction of a storage shed on part
of Lot 8, Concession South Boundary.
A bylaw was passed to provide for
the levying and collecting of the in-
dividual owners share of the cost of
constructing the Cook Drain -Hayden
Branch 1906 as provided for in a
previous bylaw.
Council deterred a decision on a re-
quest made by Donna Rogers of
Canada Mortgage and Housing Cor-
poration to allow township residents
to participate in the rural and native
homeownership and rental program.
The program provides homeowner-
ship to under priviledged or low in-
come families who pay more than 30
percent of their income for rent or
purchase of a home.
The payment which the applicant is
required to make is 25 percent of their
gross income.
Council was assured the program
would not provide an opportuniyt for
low income urban dwellers to relocate
in the township as the program re-
f/111Nres they must reside in the
municipality for at least one year
prior to making application.
Revival Centre news
Pieter Schinkleshock led the Sun-
day morning service. Douglas and
Martha Butler ministered singing
Yes, It's Jesus. Mr. Schinkleshock
gathered the children to the front for
prayer before they went to Children's
Church.
Dr. Douglas Barton, Missionary to
Malawi, Africa, has taught and ad-
ministered in Bible Colleges from
Christianview Bible College to
Oklahoma City and Oakland, Florida.
then to Malawi, Africa. Dr. Barton,
from Matthew 4;13, John 4:35-38, and
Luke 10:2, told of the need for workers
on the mission field. Missionaries
need financial support to live ori.
Gasoline is 75e a litre in Malawi. Daily
supplies imported to Africa are very
expensive. Missionaries also ap-
preciate the prayers of friends back
home.
Graduation at.
St. Patrick's
Thursday, St. Patrick School held
their grade eight graduation. The
evening began with a delicious meal
prepared by the grade seven mothers.
After that, graduation plaques
which were funded by the C.P.T.A.
and diplomas were presented to the
graduates. They also received a gift
donated by the Catholic Women's
League and the Knights of Columbus.
Some students received special
awards. Anita O'Connell and Michael
VanBussel received best progress
awards. Tayne Reymer and Brian
VanBussel received high academic
awards.
The Ryan Memorial Award for
Ladyship went to Nicole Pattyn and
the Michael Vanderloo Memorial
Award for Gentlemanship went to
Shannon Thomas.
The Maslen Award which goes to
the female student who has achieved
well academically and who has made
an. outstanding contribution to the
school in her graduation year went to
Peggy Malone. The respective male
award, the John Vanderloo Jr.
Memorial Award, went to Brian
Lewis. '
Athletic awards went to Jason
McLellan, M.V.P. for John Paul II
Volleyball Tournament and Stacey
Molenkamp, M.V.P. for basketball
tournaments at Chatham and London.
Free throw basketball trophies went
to Marianne Damen, Pat Mcllhargey.
Tayna Reymer and Robert
Vandenberg.
The evening concluded -with a
valedictorian speech delivered by
Robert Vandenberg. Mr. Keith Grigg.
the guest speaker gave an inspiring
talk. Congratulations grade eights!
On location or Studio
Bart DeVries)'
PHOTOGRAPHY
• COMMERCIAL • WEDDINGS
• PORTRAITS - GROUPS
• PUBLICITY
Telephone 235-1298
137 Thames Rd., East, Exeter, Ont.
1
In Malawi there is not the danger
of large wild animals as much, but
mosquitoes give malaria, and the
tsetse fly gives encephalitis or sleep-
ing Sickness.
Due to the death of the Bible College
president at South River, South
Africa, Dr. Barton had to go there to
teach. Now there is a real need for a
teacher administrator to go there
to teach.
Dr. Barton believes the only way to
solution to South Africa's racial pro-
blem is a Spiritual revival. Because.
there are nine major tribes,- the Zulu
feeling they are a superior race, it is
impossible to group them together
without bloodshed.
Dr. Barton had pictures displayed
of the work in Africa. He said rats are
a delicacy in Africa, with grasshop-
pers also food. He then closed reading
John 3;16 in the native language.
Sunday evening Mrs. Lorraine Ar-
mitage led in worship singing. Pieter
Schinkleshock, from 1 Corinthians
12: I-11, spoke about faith. A measure
of faith can be passed on in families.
In John 20:24-29 we read that Jesus
rebuked Thomas for his lack of faith.
Faith comes from reading and study-
ing the whole Bible as Romans 10:17
says. Childlike faith just believes the
word of God.
Faith is not just an emotion. Faith
-is believing Jesus heals today. In Mat-
thew 17:20 we read through faith
nothing will be impossible. If a Chris-
tian does not use the gifts God has
given him, he will lose them. God does
not tell us to use His gifts, as that is.
up to us.
Upcoming events: July 7 at 7:30
p.m., Tuesday - Evangelist Dwight
Elijah will be speaking in the Fami-
ly Night service.
July t9 - Sunday morning service at
11 a.m. the Matthews Family from
the Cathedral of Tomorrow in Akron,
Ohio. will be ministering in music.
Usborne &
Hibbert Mutual
Fire Insurance
Company
Exeter, Ontario NOM 150
(Established in 1876)
Provides Full
Insurance Coverage
for Town Dwellings
as well as Farm
Properties
DIRECTORS & ADJUSTERS
Jack Harrigan RR 3 Luton
Robert Gardner RR 2 Stoffo
Lloyd Morrison RR 1 St. Morys
Lorne Feeney RR 2 Dublin
Jack Hodgert RR 1 Kirkton
Joseph Cholte RR 5 Mitchell
AGENTS
Ross Hodgert Woodhom
John Moore Dublin
Joseph Unnac Mitchell
227-4305
345.2739
229-8277
345-2543
229-6152
348.9705
229.6643
345-2512
318-9012
A refund from surplus was
declared for all policyholders
who qualify, are on record
and are in good standing as
at December 31, 1986.
7484
Blue Cross
Introduces
Joe Sgotto
Group Representative
Blue Cross is pleased to introduce Joe Sgotto as a
Blue Cross representative in your community. Joe
Joins Marlene West and the London Office staff.
Experienced in the field of employee benefit programs,
Joe will be pleased to show you the plan or combination
of plans which will provide complete coverage for
employee -group health care requitements. •
Joe Sgotto Is located in the
London Office at:
371 Dutferin Avenue
London, Ontario N6B 1Z5
T 519-439-0136
BLUE CROSS
4