Times-Advocate, 1988-03-09, Page 31GIC
RATES
8114 /0 9 1/4/010%101/4/0
�Sltiort Tcrm `11 Yr. 2 Yr. 4 Yrs.
01/4/0
5 Yrs.
He had a Franciscan Friar come to
find out about being a monk. Whcn
the young man found out this was a
life of obedience, discipline, poverty
and chastity, the young man decided
the Friar's God was not the God of
love, and forgiveness he was look-
ing for. He was looking for a God
with no strings attached.
After the message, Mrs.. Jana
Lynn Rutledge sang Rejoice in the
Lord. The service was closed in
unitcd prayc-.
Aftcr the service, refreshments
were served in the Fellowship Hall
of the church.
Pieter Schinklcshock led the Sun-
day morning song service. Mr.
Schinklcshock called the children to
thc front to !cad them in the action
chorus From the Rising of the Sun,
bcforc they wcnt to their Sunday
School. Rcv. Roger Mason wel-
comed Gilles and Vivianne Ran -
court into church membership. Mr.
Rancourt is president of Full Gos-
pel Businessmen Fellowship in this
arca.
Rcv. Mason asked if the people
ever thought about hitchhikers. A
hitchhiker wants a free ride, assum-
ing no responsibility for the car, for
the gas, and assumes you have insu-
rance. He may even ask von to drive
him where he lives. There are also
hitchhikers in the church. They are
ministered to by the church staff,
and enjoy the church ministry. But
they feel no responsibility to con-
tribute to the work or finances of
the cliurch.
The institutional church mcnibcr
believes the church is sort of like a
school, where you go to church
where they teach you how to be-
come a Christian. They believe
through thc church ordinances they
receive salvation.
Communion was served after the
service.
Sunday evening Rev. Roger Ma-
son conducted the service. Pieter
Schinklcshock talked about what a
church should be, in a team spirit.
From Ecclesiastes 4:9-12, the Ephe-
sians 4:11-16, we sec the team spir-
it is God's best approach. To bring
new members into the body of
Christ we need a strong goal. A
Zood tcam wqrks together to bc dili-
gent to make things happen.
Jesus worked long hard days every
day. Christians have to work hard to
accomplish their goals. When
Christians work as a tcam of two or
more with a common goal, thcy
will accomp!ish their goal.
INVESTMENTS
FINANCIAL CENTRE
122 The Square
Godericl#
524-2773
1-800-2b5-5503
-r
Over
1300
Movies
In Stock
Over
1300
Movies
In Stock
519-227-1734
165 Main St., Lucan
"New Classic Section"
March is our 1st anniversary, and we would like to
thank everyone for making our first year a success!
We're offering a Free Sportster to our 10,000th cus-
tomer. Everything in our audio/visual dept
. is on sale!
Some items as low as 5% over dealer cost.
0 TVs., Stereos.,
Surround Sound, VCR's s�
Getto's, Sportsters, Microwaves
Communication products,.batteries and chargers
C.D. players, and CDs also available
p y
•
Okay local TV channel
Times -Advocate, March 9, 1988 Page 15A
Ministers ask community centre events at a later Sunday time
Lucan village council was ap-
proached with concerns from sever-
al delegations at their March regu-
lar meeting, but were also given
the opportunity to approve a com-
munity cable TV channel at little
cost to the municipality.
Steve Ward from Mitchell-
Seaforth Cable TV told council
that he was willing to provide the
hardware and software necessary to
create an electronic billboard for
the community's use at no cost to
the village. He asked if it would
be possible to install the system In
the Town Hall where it could be
easily updated by village staff.
Ward also made it clear that
while CRTC policies do not re-
quire a community channel in a
village of Lucan's size, his compa-
ny likes to offer it as pan of their
cable service.
The otily cost to the village is
the small amount of electricity
needed to power the Commodore
Vic20 computer and its monitor
television.
Council welcomed Ward's offer
and granted permission for the
equipment to be wired. into the
Town Hall. The channel will carry
messages concerning community
events and non-profit classified ad-
vertisements;
Ron Pctcrs asked council to re-
peat its decision to ban all new
construction of pools in Lucan in
light of his purchase of a pool last
year. Council decided in February
Lucan
Susan Cook 227-4911
WIN IN LEGION SPEAKING - Winners in the grades four, five and six
categories in Thursday's Lucan Legion public speaking contest receive
cash prizes from Youth Education chairman Larry Hockey.- From the left
are Kurt Mills in third place, winner Miranda Doner and second place finish-
er Brent Mills. .
Seniors hear about
trip to Kitchener
The Lucan Seniors and Busy
Buddies met in the Scout Hall,
opening -with Oh Canada. with
Mary Kooy.at the piano.
Minutes of the previous meeting
were read and approved. Birthday
greetings were extended to Murray
Carter, Gertrude Hodgins and Mer-
na O'Neil. Mabel Froats announced
a bus trip to Kitchener's Bingeman
Park for a Scottish Musical Day.
Jean Hodgins announced a pro-
gramme to be held in St. Marys on
May 18. Enrolment from 8:30 to
9:30 a.m. Lunch and dinner arc in -
eluded for a cost of $22. Jean Hod-
gins will make arrangements.
We are to play bingo next week.
Evan Hodgins and Tom and Mary
Kooy are in charge -of lunch next
meeting. Florence Hodgins read
several short amusing poems
which was well received.
We adjourned for cards and crafts.
Winners as follows: lady's high,
Mildred Hirtzcl. lady's lone hands
Lula Culbert; lady's low, Charlotte
Barker, Man's high Tom Kooy,
man's lone hands Evan Hodgins,
man's low, Dean Gibson. Crafts
Kay Armstrong.
Scares from the lanes
Monday Ladies - Beulah Storey
285-729, Pat MacDonald 301-713,
May Murphy 254-699, Glcna Tripp
217-691, Sandra Dishcr 251-661,
Sue Johnston 246-660, Deb
Thompson 233-653, Janet Ankers
241-651, Joan Scott 276-646, Lin-
da Butler 216-631, Lorraine Mosu-
rinjohn 252-628, Donna Overholt
237-616, Brenda Smith 222-614,
Marg Elson 265-609, Audrey Watt
217-608, Pat Hodgins 245.
Tuesday Y.B.C. - David Wilcox
236, Jason Wyatt 193, Scott Smith
182, David Damen 165, Jeff Camp-
bell 147, Sarah Ferguson 147, De-
nise Cowdrey 146.
Colleen's - Shirley Rees 231-656,
Elaine McNair 259-644, -Lori Hod-
gins 212-609, Deb Scarborough
235-600, Linda Hibbert 224, Pat
Hodgins -222, Jean Hickson 220,
Deb McNair 220, Pat Bloxam 216,
Cindy Harrigan 216.
Medway - Arnie Vandewicl 247-
698, Marg Carmichael 231, Jiri Jct-
inek 231, Cat •Carmichael 210,
Da ^ S' .'h 205, Erika Jelinek
205.
Scnior Citizens - Muriel Kennedy
272-650, Jim Burt 264-644, Char-
lie Grieve 285-627, Derwin Beatson
183, Ed Armstrong 178, Harry
Noels 177, Stan Roth 168.
Wcdndsday Y.B.C. - Jean Bryan
156, Amy Damen 151, Sara -Lynn
Daunccy 130, Erica Wilcox 128,
Norma Culbert 124, Chris Coddard
124, Jeremy Langendyk 121, Jason
Daubs 118.
C.A.W. Local 1620 - Pat
O'Connor 238-683, Wayne Wilson
265-660, Gary Dunlop 233-657,
Cheryl Smith 233-632, Garry Gib-
son 246, Floyd Riley 232, Luanne
Herbert 230, Dcb Holt 222, Anne
Wilson 207.
Wednesday Mixcd - Gary Melvin
271-759. .Gary Dunlop 241-673,
Bob Pipe 241-642, Pat Jones 279-
631, Bob Cornish 267-623, Alcatha
Brown 235, Linda MacGregor 227,
Connie Comelisscn 211.
Thursday Men - Brian Noyes 308-
766, Brad Taylor 302-772, Bob
Taylor 315-761, Jim Burt 303-758,
Bob Smith 288-755, Brian Ankcrs
345-727, Pete Smith 271-723, Ray
Har.ds 262-720, Fred Wells 257-
720, Ross McRoberts 275-719,
Don Clark 290-715, Gary Dunlop
240-712, Russ Smith 277-685,
George Lee 259-682, Jack Currie
268-674, Doug Lee 237-673, Garry.
Harvey 307-648, Roger Horuk 271-
648.
Friday Y.B.C. - Matthew Dickey
164, Janine Dickey 151, Bob
Smith 144. Desmond Rodgers 143,
Steven Smith 117, Tabatha Smith
116, Wendy Jansen 11 f .
Friday Mixed - Bob Smith 272-
778, Dan Rodgcrs 278-719, Pat
Holland 308-696, Jini Burt 251-
660, Pete Smith 251-657, Harold
Smith 221-634, Paul Smith 256-
633; Sharon Martens 257-625, Eve
Smith 269-601, Gayle Fox 217.
Ladies Inter -Town - Lucan #2 -
22 pts., Mitchell 8 pts., - May
Murphy 258-699, Sue Johnston
288-630; Lucan #1. - 18 pts., Zu-
rich 12 pts.; - Jan Capitano 280-
756, Joan Scott 764-702, •Audrey
Watt317-690.
Men's inter -Town - March 5 - Lu -
can 30 pts., St. Marys 18 pts. -
Don Watt 291-1304, Rogcr Ben-
newles 310-1255, Ray Hands 295-
1218; March 6 - Lucan' 13 pts.,
New Hamburg 35 pts., - Roger
Bcnncwies 314-1335, Don Watt
321-1290.
Sunday Y.B.C. - Paul 'Smith
258, Steve Cobleigh 191, Tabatha
Perry 183, Angela Perry 176, Steve
Snider 175, Lillie Buckareff 168,
Shane Munro 169.
Sunday Mixed - Linda Webber
295-765, Jim Smith 322-719, Lar-
ry Gibsonq 267-715, Basil Short
262 -681, -Kathy Mason 238-642,
Cheryl Smith 250-634, Ron Mason
240-630, Gary Dunlop 227-630,
Geoff Moss 210-615, Don Morgan
242-608, John Hill 276.
to deny Peter's applitjation for a
building permit due to the ban and
continued water shortages in the
village.
"I've had no knowledge of the re-
strictions until January," com-
plained Peters about his lack of
notification of the construction
ban. He explained that he docs not
subscribe to the Times -Advocate,
in which details of the pool restric-
tions have appeared frequently, and
he felt he should have been notified
of the ban in a public notice.
Pctcrs also mentioned that he
planned to fill the pool with water
transportcd from outside the vil-
lage.
"You would maintain it cff vil-
lage water after that?" countered
councillor Bob Hodge, who added
that one - exception- to . the ban
More, would lead to several ore, "When
we run out of water in the sum-
mer, how do we justify, as a coun-
cil, allowing the building of five
pools?"
"We're speculating that we're in a
water shortage," suggested Peters.
One accident
in OPP area
During me week of February 28
to March 5, Ontario Provincial Po-
lice officers in Lr'can investigated
one motor vehicle accident.
This accident occurred along
Highway 4 in good weather condi-
tions. Gary Mitchell of Exeter was
north bound on Highway 4 when he
met an oncoming vehicle head-on
in the north bound lane, Mitchell
took evasive action and entered -the
cast ditch, rolling over. He received
minor injuries and was taken to Ex-
eter Hospital. . . -
O.P:P. officers investigated 33
general occurrences during this peri-
od, including numerous complaints
of erratic driving, intrusion alarms,
daylight Break and Enters and suspi-
cious vehicles.
Due to thc number of break and
enters during the daytime, the OPP
appreciate and encourage the pub-
lic's help If you notice any unfa-
miliar vehicles in your arca, parked
in a driveway or touring -up and
down the.road take the extra time if
possible to obtain any particulars.
you can about the vehicle.
Hear preview
of sewage plans
Lucan Councillors were treated
to a preview of what will bc re-
vealed to the public on Thursday
March 10. Representatives from
M. M. Dillon appeared before
council at the March 1 regular
meeting to explain thc status of
the Lucan sewage treatment project
thus far.
If the treatment plant option is
chosen, a plant will be built by
1990 that can meet the needs of a
Lucan population of 2,400. If
more capacity is required in later
years, it can be expanded to handle
a village population of 3,000.
Steve McMinn of M. M. Dillon
explained that while a treatment
plant is more expensive than ex-
panding the existing lagoons, it
would be a better way to protect
the environmentally -sensitive
Little Ausable river:
A new series of waste discharge
guidelines are soon to be approved
by the ministry and McMinn as-
sured council that his company's
design for a treatment plant would
aim to meet those requirements.
It would incorporate a sand filter
to meet the very stringent require-
ments for the summer months and
ultra -violet treatment to kill bacte-
ria. The design allows for zero ef-
fluent storage and would fio longer
require lagoons. Collected sludge
would be spread on land according
to agricultural guidelines.
"There's no advantage to seasonal
discharge, because you have to
meet the•same guidelines," said
McMinn, who pointed out that
treatment plants will have to con-
form to a monthly average rather
than the present yearly require-
ments.
He believes that the treatment
plant proposal will meet the vil-
lage's growth concerns for popula-
tions over 3,000, and will not up-
set adjacent property owners.
However, he cautioned it would be
"very, very costly" and offered an
estimate of upwards of $4 million.
"We definitely are," replied
Hodge, who descibed a crisis situa-
tion where shortages have been seen
several days this winter. "You've
probably heard it a thousand times,
but ignorance of the law is no ex-
cuse," said Hodge.
Clerk -Treasurer Ed Melanson esti-
mated 25-28 pools already are in
place in Lucan, two of which were
built after the restriction went into
effect because building permits had
already been issued.
"1'd like nothing better than to in-
stall a pool in niy back yard," sym-
pathized Hodge, "but I can't."
Council debated Peter's request
later, in camera, and voted to leave
their previous building permit deni-
al intact.
The Reverends Darrel Shaule and
Doug Loveday came to ask council
if the events scheduled at the com-
munity centre on Sundays at 12:30,
specifically bingos and auctions,
could be moved to later in the day.
They cite parking problems and
conflicts with church services.
"We're concerned about family
life," said Shaule, "We sec a high
priority that Sunday morning be
kept as a special time."
Loveday produced copies of the
Lord's Day Act which appears to
prohibit any community functions
before 1:30 in the afternoon on
Sunday.
Councillor Hodge pointed out that
many of the auctions held at the are-
na at 12:30 on Sundays are done so
at the request of groups such as the
Knights of Columbus. He also
noted the importance of these func-
tions to the centres' finances.
"Last year we ran around $90,000
in the hole, which is a large pill to
swallow," Hodge said.
"We're not saying stop them (the
events)," replied Shaule, "We would
like to see them after 1:30 in the
day."
Council agreed that they were
powerless to act on behalf of the
ministers' request, but could refer
the matter to the Parks Board.
"The solution, I see, is for the
church to rent the arena every Sun-
day and fill it," joked reeve Norm
Steeper.
Gunther Bock appeared before
council to formally object to the
senior citizens' apartment building
under construction beside his Mar-
ket Street property. He had noticed
a sign declaring the project to be a
non-profit venture and fele his prop-
erty values on his own land could
be affected. He believed the build-
ing might come to house a "lower
class of people."
"All of a sudden, we will have
Vietnam people there," said Bock.
Clerk Melanson produced the by-
law for thc project and assured Bock -.
that its non-profit status exists be-
cause if 15 percent of the apart-
ments are geared -to -income, then
the building is eligible for govern-
ment grants.
Melanson also read parts of the
bylaw that clearly state the building
will only house tenants 60 years of
age or older. Bock appeared satis-
fied with the information and with-
drew his complaint.
Dr. Lloyd Hall tendered his resig-
nation as chairman from the Lucan
Hydro Board for health reasons.
This leaves council to fill his posi-
tion immediately with an appoint-
ment. Council decided to advertise
for applications and will appoint the
new chairperson on March 21. •
d
GRANTON & DISTRICT LiONS CLUB
GRANTON, ONTARIO NOM 1V
PAY TO TNI
OADER OF
0249
! 19 AJA
1f _ VZOOD
t,
%MOf
a THE TORONTO DOMINION BANK
]$SMAIN STREET
WCAN.ONTAAI
/loo oou.ARS
f i,iw-
) 4,tdemoti,
•*00024q'• I:29402,•0041• D7 `- ri
• 79 0525264 '
GRANTON LIONS MAKE BIG DONATION - The Granton and District Lions Club made a $12,000 donation
to Canine Vision of Canada Saturday night. Above, treasurer Doug Anderson and project chairman George West -
man of the -Granton club present the cheque to Canine Vision director of Publications Ed Kincaid and his friend
Casey.The money was raised by way of a draw on a 1958 Chevrolet convertible and a sold -out dance at the Lucan
Community Centre.
m of Prayer DayO en _doors the e
The theme of the World bay of
Prayer for 1988 is Open Doors.
The service for Lucan arca was held
in Lucan Revival Centre. Rev.
Roger Mason introduced Mrs.
Jeannette Schinkleshoek to lead thc
call to worship.
Several ladies from each of the
arca churches took parts of the ser-
vice, which was written by Chris-
tian ladies in Brazil. The different
parts of the service, as voices of
Brazil, explained the different as-
pects of this vast country, from its
resources; to its richness, to its
poverty. Different leaders offered
thanks for the blessings of Brazil,
as well as our blessings.
There was a call to unity among
women in the world, as Well as in-
tercession for those not as blessed
as we arc.
Guest speaker Rcv. Father David
from the Franciscan Friars, north
of Clandcboyc, read John 10:1-14.
This passage shows Jesus to be the
Good Shepherd, at the same time
as He is the Door to the Sheepfold.
Jesus also said His thc the Light of
the world.
If Christ is the Door by which
the sheep enter into. the sheepfold,
then we must enter His sheepfold.
Many of us live behind closed
doors inspite of the light Jesus
gave us.
P%th'.r David related an episode
from T.V. of a young man plunged
into grief who decided to seek God.
"Just to put that in perspective,"
said reeve Norm Steeper, "that
mans our share will be $1.9 mil-
lion."
More information will be availa-
ble to the public at Thursday's
meeting in the council chambers.
BEST LEGION SP . ' - - e annua pu. Ic spea Ing con es was
held Thursday night at the Royal Canadian Legion in Lyon. Above, imme-
Jiate past president of Provincial Command Bill Smith resents cash priz
es to the top three speakers in the grade seven and eight category.From
the lett are second place finisher Ben Loveday, Andrea Van Goal in third
spot and winner Amy Sullivan.
1
1