Times-Advocate, 1988-06-29, Page 19LIONS ASSIST EXCHANGE STUDENTS - The Lucan Lions are assisting Bidd ph Central School students
on an upcoming exchange trip to Quebec. Presenting a cheque are Lions Gary McFalls, Paul Hodgins,Jack Ryan
and Glen Nevin to students from the left Amanda Hotson, Heather Glendinning, Kim Hickson, Kevin Thompson, Lumley and Neil Froats.
r •
LUCAN VILLA -- Residents and staff of Lucan Villa celebrated Senior Citizens Month Saturday with a yard sale
and an open house. From left to right are; Warden Underhill, Bryce Dayman, Esther Craven, Pauline Worrel, Mary- tic
lin Jack, Angela Dayman, Cheryl Boland (in gorilla suit), Marie Branton and Roily Turgeon. cd
News from �� Lucan Centre ri
LUCAN - Tim Kritzer led the no Secret, followed with a medic p
song service Sunday morning. Mrs. of song. Y husband. This in no way means the one
Jeannette Schinkleshoek gathered Pieter Schinl leshoek read pro- wife is inferior to the husband, or ove
the children around her, showing verbs with a lesson on how to treat othat byshh is a doormat.Also,she be walked the
hem her engagement ring. She your Christian brother. He read ly the man. when h liber- ` uu
ked them what it was for. Matthew 7:1-12, and James 3:2-12. ty to show Nim he i oche
Saying an engagement ring signi- He stressed when we start judging As Jesus Christ is the head of the Riv
fies a man plans to marryothers, we split -churches and break house, with the man subject to Je- Dorc
Mrs. Schinkleshoek said eybe up relationships. Some Christians
sus, and the wife to hcr husband. with
come engaged to Christ when we arc cantankerous and can be all When a Christian lady has a pus grin
accept Him. She stated just as an tin' 1 band who is not a Christian, verses
engaged couple promises to remain Schinkleshoek, from James 3:3 1, and 2 stresses the wife's godly W.W.
ithful to each other, so a person said just as a smell bit in a horse's conduct can win her husband for the
Times -Advocate, June 29, 1988
Page 7A
Recall memories at Lucan arear
LUCAN - It was time to" bring schools
back memories at Lucan-Biddul Komoka as vice-principal.vice-principal Steve Wanamaker
P Eva Brophey leaves Biddulph af- moves to a similar positic.i at
Public Schools Sunday afternoon ter 22 years and goes to Valley-
Dual ceremonies celebrated anni- view School at Coldstream while roy thdale Public School in Strath
versari.es at both schools. At Lucan
Public it was the 35th anniversary
of the building of the present struc-
ture and at Biddulph Central, the
25th anniversary of the opening of
the school to replace six one -room
schools.
When the Lucan Public School
was built after the previous build-
ing was destroyed by fire in 1953,
two of the members of the school
board were Charlie Corbett and
George Paul. Both were in' atten-
dance Sunday to help in the cele-
bration.
Corbett who was chairman for
Sunday's program at the Lucan
School, reminisced about the old
days. He said, "We had tremendous
co-operation in getting this school
going after the fire. The blaze was
over by 10 a.m. on a Thursday and
the next Monday morning we had
our students back in classes at the
Lucan United and Anglican church-
es and the arena."
He continued, "We had offers of
help from school boards all over
Ontario for books and supplies to
get us started again."
The Home and School Associ
tion presented pictures to eac
school. President Phyllis Brad
gave a picture painted by Doroth
Dedels to the Lucan School an
one painted by Lucan reeve and f
a- __ .�, . �.`. tics ■
h PRESENT PICTURE TO BIDDULPH - At Sunday's 25th anniversary
y of Biddulph Public School, Home and School president Phyllis Brady, sec-
t' and from the left presented picture to principal Eva Brophey. At the left is
d Lucan reeve Norm Steeper who painted the picture and at the right is for-
_ mer vice-principal Leroy Bryan.
mer Biddulph vice-principal Norm
Steeper to principal Eva Brophey.
Marguerite McRoberts a teacher
at Lucan-Biddulph for almost 30
years gave a history of both build-
ings.
The first principal at Biddulph
was Fred Bcrdan and he was there
Sunday to join in on the festivi-
s.
The Middlesex county board of
ucation is changing its system of
incipals this fall for the two Lu -
area schools. As of September
each school will have its own
ncipal.
Gerald Adlington, currently on a
year leave of absence will take
r at Lucan Public School. He is
former principal of Caradoc
th and Metcalfe Central.
rnold Hull, now principal of
cr Heights primary school in
pester takes over at Biddulph
Les Smith, now acting vice-
cipal at Parkview School in
a
romises to remain faithful to God mouth can steer a big horse so the Lord. Diann CARRILIE
�.. umstanc- - July 3 -
Appreciate !bar
hen they become a Christian. , small tongue can steer circ Upcoming Events J 1
segroggas on!
Rev. Roger Mason presented a from this tnto live a purans have e lifestyle. set I Sunday 7 p.m. the series Marriage
gift to Mrs. Barbara Sloetjes in ap- Christians have "is a Family will have as the topic
preciation -for her faithfulness as Christ the capacity in PieterJed for Pleasure, with Mr.
P Y p•
nst to be nghtcous. icer Schinkleshoek spcakinQ. All
leader of the Sunday School Pieter Schinkleshoek conducted
the Sunday evening service. Rev. July 10 to July 12 - Special
g
Ro er Mason, from 1 Peter 3:1-9 Summer Services with Missionary
discussed roles in marriage. The Rev. Ray Brewster, former pastor
wife is to exhibit godly behaviour, of Lucan Revival Centre. All wcl-
which includes submission to hcr come.
Mrs. Marti Butler played her gui-
tar accompanying her mother Mrs.
Martha Edwards as she sang My
edecmer. Mrs. Edwards then
layed the guitar as she sang It is
Qoii's LEAvE
51th(tli lam
Centre FILMS
J-ThnsaCC HERE!
SECOND SET •
recoCyuw
re second set c gs.glossy pr f est
•f est' r erre of MIN clessloplrq ane p,ytinp d C41 IOW, Dire �7r
arsine Offer: July 1st - 15th
Seniors hear
report of games
LUCAN - Lucan ;Seniors and
Busy Buddies met in the Scout Hall
opening the meeting with the sing-
ing of 0 Canada accompanied by
Mary Kooy at the piano.
The minutes • of the previous
meeting were read and approved. A
thank you card from May Whelahan
was read. Liz Conlin thanked the
clerk for her get well card.
Harry Noels gave a report on the
Senior Games which had been held
in Stratford. The bowling team and
shuffleboard team both placed first.
We are justly proud of them.
A vote of thanks was extended to
Harry for all his work in getting us
ready -for the competition.
1t was decided to have Hazel Cun-
ningham see about a mystery trip
later in the summer. Ncxt week is
our dinner and closing meeting for
the summer.
Mary Kooy gave two readings
which were enjoyed.
Villa celebrates
with Open House
LUCAN - Well hello once again
from the Lucan Villa. Our residents
have had an ex ' ' • • w days. Our
Open Hou . nd Baz ..r Sa rday
went off wi a bang.
Our rek , ntsanticipated as hosts
and hoste �. es for Open House as
well as h ping with activities go-
ing on o ide.
We had a visit from Flower Child
and her pet gorilla who treated the
kids with balloons and treats. With
our activities we were able to raise
enough money to purchase a gas
barbecue for future planned activi-
ties.
Rcta Arnold was the lucky winner
of our grocery draw.
SDairy, Dcialart ng's anks I GA o Lto and Lucan
Home Hardware for their much ap-
preciated donations. Everyone en-
joyed the festivities.
Thanks to all who participated
and made our day a success.
Weekly bingo winners were Del
Kimmerly, Verna Hill, Wally Pe-
terson, Lillian Brown, and Roland
Turgeon.
' Extra games were won by Marie
Branton and Stewart Munro.
CELEBRATE LUCAN PS ANNIVERSARY - Anniversaries at the two
Lucan-Bidddulph public schools were celebrated, Sunday. At he 35th an-
niversary of the Lucan Public School,. Home and School president Phyllis
Brady presented a picture painted by•Dorothy Dedels to principal Eva Bro-
phey. At the left is Charles Corbett and at the right is George Paul. These
men were member> of the school board in 1953.
PUBLIC MEETING CONCERNING A
PROPOSED OFFICIAL PLAN AMENDMENT AFFECTING
THE VILLAGE OF HENSALL
TAKE NOTICE that the Council of the Corporation of the County of Huron and the Village of Hen-
sall will hold a public meeting on Monday, August 8, 1988 at 7:00 p.m. upstairs in the Hensall Arena,
to consider a proposed Official Plan Amendment under Section 17 of the Planning Act, 1983.
The proposed Official Plan Amendment would change the designation on the east Part of Park Lot
13, Registered Plan 269, Lots 51-54, Registered Plan 266 and Part Lots 196 and 197, Registered
Plan 265 from Residential to Industrial. Please see attached map: The designation change will allow
for industrial uses and provide conformity with Zoning By-law 001-87 which zones the subject prop-
erty M1 (Light Industrial).* previous Official Plan Amendment No. 123 changed the designation of
the subject properties from Industrial to Residential
ANY PERSON may attend the public meeting and/or make written or verbal representation either
in support of or in opposition to the proposed official plan amendment and zoning change.
ADDITIONAL INFORMATION relating to the proposed official plan .amendment and proposed
zoning amendment is available for inspection during regular office hours at the Village of Hensall
Municipal Office or at the Office of the Huron County Planning and Development Department, Court
House, Goderich, between 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m.
DATED AT THE TOWN OF GODERICH THIS 29th DAY OF June 1988.
SCt EOU..E "A"
VILLAGE OF HENSALLAVM
va Last
Clerk County of Huron
Court House, The Square
Goderich, Ontario
Telephone: 524-2188
(Planning Dept.)
LOCATION MAP
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