Times-Advocate, 1988-05-25, Page 8�l
Page 8
Times -Advocate, May 25, 1988
LUCAN STUDEShoSwn PLANT theBsho els areStudents
kinde kindergarten students Tabatha Applemanl.Luketree
Stahleaand David
ro-
gram. this week. Park and custodian Frank Van Geel.
Newsfrom Revivat
LUCAN - Pieter Schinkleshock
led the song service Sunday morn-
ing. Miss Lauren Harrison showed
the children a stuffed dog. She said
this dog could do nothing for her.
But Miss Harrison told the children
we have a friend who can help us.
She told the Bible story of the dis-
ciples in a boat in a storm when Je-
sus walked on the water by them.
When Petci started walking toward
Jesus, he got afraid, and began to
sink. Jesus took Peter by the hand
and t� the boat. Miss Harrison said
her stuffed dog cannot help her, but
Jesus can.
Rev. Roger Mason ministered
from Acts 2:14-21. When the Holy
Spirit came on the 120 in the Up-
per Room that first Pentecost Sun -
Centre
day after Jesus had bat, marvelous
things, happened. The 120 disciples
began to speak in different languag-
es glorifying God in languages of
many visiting Jerusalem then.
According to the prophet Joel,
this outpouring of the Holy Spirit
will be upon all flesh in the last
days. We are living in this end
time. The -Bible tells us the Holy
Spirit indwclt certain prophets and
select people of the Old Testament.
Joel prophesied the Holy Spirit
would come upon any of God's peo-
ple' that .wanted God's empower-
ment. Peter declared this was hap-
pening at that Pentecost.
Rev. Roger Mason conducted the
evening service. Mrs. Jeannette
Schinkleshock read Psalm 34. Mr.
Pieter Schinkleshock stated he be-
lieved Jesus died for our sins on the
cross, but also for our infirmities.
God wants His people to be
healthy, and He expects them to
take care of themselves.
Divine healing only comes from
God, according to the word of God.
In Exodus 15:26 God promised He
was the Lord who healed His peo-
ple. In Job we read sickness origi-
nated from Satan, with God's per-
mission to test him. God healed
Job.
WINS NATIONAL AWARD Biddulph-Lucan Central School vice-
principal Steve Wanamaker has won a special award from the Nationa
School practice of goic tions od pubticoretations1in Wanamaker
or his exem-
plaryof education.
Biddulph township to proceed with
bridge repairs on Concession 6-7
LUCAN - At the latest meeting
of Biddulph township council, road
superintendent Hugh Davis report-
ed that a supplementary allocauon
had been received from the Mini-
stry of Transportation and Com-
munications to improve die exist-
ing bridge on Concession 6-7 road.
The engineers on the project,
Spriet Associates have recommend-
ed that tenders be called immediate-
ly for this work and they feel sub-
stantial savings could be realized
by early tendering.
Council has set Thursday, May
12 at 7.30 p.m. as the date . for a
special meeting to consider bridge
repair tenders and the township
budget for 1988.
A cheque in the amount of $214,
Middlesex county.
Two building permit applications
were approved by council. Kenneth
Hoar will erect a 24 foot by 32 foot
garage on Lot 13, South Boundary
Concession and the Middlesex Board.
of Education will build a portable
classroom at Biddulph Central
School.
One tile drain loan application in
the amount of 528,816 was ap-
proved.
Council received from the Village
of Lucan, a copy of their bylaw
which regulates the distribution and
the use of water in the village and
the township and a short explana-
tion of why such water restriction
regulations are necessary.
Correspondence was received from
being a refund on a lottery licence Exeter solicitor Elmer Bell advising
for the Granton Lions Club con- • that it is his intention to challenge
coming a recent antique car thaw the decision of the township of Bid -
will be sent to the Granton club. dulph committee of adjustment re -
The cheque represents 50 percent of garding an application by Robert A.
the fee collected from the Lions.Latta in the Supreme Court of On -
Council supported concerns ex= tario.
pressed by the township of Ste-
phen regarding the 20 percent in-
crease for 1988 in the Ausable
Bayfield Conservation Authority
levy.
A proposed agreement with GA-
SAMO for the bulk purchase of
natural gas through the Association
of Municipalities of Ontario was
tabled for further consideration.
Council discussed an invitation
from North Dorchester township to
participate in an investment tour in
the fall of this year. Such a tour
would allow prospective investors
an opportunity to see various op-
portunities available to them in
Upcoming events: May 25 - An-
nual Blossom Tea - to be held in
the Fellowship Hall of Lucan Revi-
val Centre at 7:30 p.m. Guest
speaker Marilyn Jenkins. Special
music. Craft demonstration. Coffee,
tea, and dessert served.
May 28 - Yard and Bake Sale - at
Howard Curries at 101 Duchess,
from 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Pro-
ceeds for Young People and Wom-
en's Ministries work.
June 5 - 7 p.m. evening service - .,
testimony of Ex Convict Jack
Wild.
June 12 - Healing Adventure -
7:00 p.m., evening service.
June 19 - Evening Series of the
Marriage and the Family.
The ultimate in elegant casual living
• CASUAL FURNITURE - the finest in quality and comfort with a
tremendous selection of style and colour, for indoor and outdoor use.
• The 'PERFECT PLANT' - over 70 varieties of artificial plants, flowers
and trees
• OUTDOOR ACCESSORIES - the famous Weber fireplaces.
- outdoor torches and candle lamps.
- cleaner, polish, furniture covers.
- outdoor electric lamps, boating lamps.
- umbrellas, placemats, replacement cushigns.
• ACRYLIC - drink and tableware in a wide selection of beautiful colours.
Spring Specials
ON MANY STYLES AND COLOURS
• Complete Sets and Occasional Pieces
• Super Savings While They Last
SHOWROOM HOURS
Monday to Friday: 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m
Saturday: 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.
•
WATE
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HWY. e3
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"We Encourage /1 Stcnuiard Of Excellence In Casual Living Quality"
Seniors meet
The Ministry of Transportation
and Communications will be check-
ing into a request from the town-
ship fol. illumination of the inter-
section of Concession 6-7 road and
Highway 4.
Council will be requesting input
from the township planner and the
Ministry of Agriculture and Food in
connection with a possible sever-
ance application from Wayne Car-
roll. •
Carroll advised that he wished to
sever his new house dwelling from
the farm with close to three acres of
land, leaving the older farm house
and farm buildings with ilii remain-'
ing 97 acres.
He wished to sever for estate plan-
ning reasons and the possibility of
future retirement into this home and
was requesting council's guidance
regrding his intentions.
l.OulTcil expressed concern with
the closeness of residence to be se-
°vered with the existing barn and
with policies contained in the Offi-
cial Plan.
0
rev
Special
Silver.
Anniversary
Offer...
LUCAN - Lucan Seniors _and
Busy Buddies met in the Scout
Hall, opening with 0 Canada ac-
companied by Mary Kooy•at the
piano.
Minutes of the previous meeting
were read and approved. It was re- _
ported Florence Huffman was i11.
Sympathy of the club was extended
to Gertrude Hodgins in the death of
her brother.
A dessert euchre is to be held at
Saintsbury June 22. 1988.
Mary Davis reported on the
Stonetown Follies which had been
attended by several members. Harry
Noels asked everyone who has not
paid for their attendance at the Sen-
iors Games to have their money in
by next Thursday.
Hamilton Hodgins read a story en-
titled "Dirt Farmer".
We adjourned for cards, the win-
ners being ladies high Mary Scott,
ladies lone hands Jean Hodgins, la-
dies low Jean Miller. Men's high
Tom Kooy; men's lone hands Harry '
Noels, men's low Charlotte Barker.
Crafts Rose Bakker.
1
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Just for opening a New
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of $1,000 or more.
minimum 90 days deposit
w the last general circulation
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Open a S 1,000 Account... and you get 5 SILVER DOLLARS
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