Times Advocate, 1984-10-31, Page 11MIR
Lucan bowling
latertowa ladles: Ladies In-
tertown Lucan 8 pt. Mikes 21,
Joan Scott 2854660, Janice
Capitan 218-626.
Men: Lucan 19, Bowl Mor
29. Brian Ankers 300-1211, Don
Watt 268-1190.
Monday ladles: Sandra
Disher 253-720, Audrey Scott
257-690, Joan Scott 247-690,
Beulah Storey 249-643, Rose
Cunningham 266-636, Darlene
Lynn 208-616, Luanne Herbert
233-612, Marg Young 253,
Jackie Martens 240, Edie
Burt 222, Helen Hardy 227,
Pat Riddell 223, Glena Tripp
221.
Colleen's: Pat Hodgins
222-636, Desta Rock 251-601,
Kay Appleby 245, Sheila
Hodgins 240, Betty Murphy
230, Linda Davis 222, Jean
Hickson 213, Sylvia Fahner
212, Debbie Wonnacott 210,
Diane Rummell 209, Thelma
Hodgins 208.
Medway: Marian Barr 292,
Tom Barr 262, Peter Den Ot-
ter 234, Tom Weiss 206, Gerry
Duynisveld 200.
Senior citizens: Hilda
O'Connor 198, Gord Higgs 194,
Alf Riley 181, Frank De Block
179, Marian Noels 165,
Wilhelmina Den Otter 171,
Harry Noels 158, Jean Miller
159.
Wednesday bantams: Ken
Cowie 179, David Wilcox 73,
Jeremy Jemec 158, Peter Gib-
son 145, Craig Williams 129,
Ken Pescod 113. •
Wednesday mixed: Cheryl
Riorden 289, Rick Freeman
234, Lynn Smith 228, Buddy
Appleman 228, Bill Cornelison
222, Dennis Gingell 215, Rose
Maxwell 205, Pat Ryan 205.
Thursday men: Bob Smith
278-754, Brad Taylor 268-716,
Dave Mawdsley 269-687, Jeff
Park 255-682, Don Watt
279-686, Wayne Smith 268-649,
George Van Geel 281, Wes
Hickson 263, Russ Smith 257,
Bob Graham 256, Dave Smith
245.
Friday mixed: Don Wallis
310-798, Brian Ankers 282-656,
Brian Noyes 256-650, Jim
Gage 277-645, Harold Smith
237-603, Bob Smith 218-602,
Tony Martens 240, Lee Rowe
235, Marianne Noyes 233, Ray
Carter 217, Lynn Smith 217.
Sunday mixed: Charlie
Elson 285-695, Lenore
Latulippe 235-655, Marg Elson
286-649, Basil Short 288-647,
Gus Latulippe 228-645, Bruce
McKichan 225-640, Kathy
Mason 255-628, Geo. Wilson
232-610, Larry Gibson 226, Bill
Dixon 224.
BAZAAR ARTICLES - Showing some of the articles on sale at Saturday's bazaar
sponsored by the Granton UCW are Eileen Summers, Eileen Forrest, and Doreen
McRobert.
T -A photo
Plan beef sale project
Southwestern Ontario
feedlot operators may not
have to travel as far east as
Peterborough or as far west
as Calgary this fall to buy
preconditioned calves for
fattening.
A group of Southwestern
Ontario cow -calf operators
wants to make it possible for
area feedlot operators to buy
in their, own back yard by of-
fering home-grown calves at
the first Southwestern On-
tario beef calf sale at Denfield
Livestock Sales Inc. Nov. 22.
Sponsored by the cow -calf
section of the fledgling Mid-
dlesex Cattlemen's Beef Im-
provement Club, organizers
hope the sale will also draw
sellers and buyers from the
counties of Kent, Elgin,
Lambton, Huron, Perth and
Oxford, club secretary Sandy
Forsyth of Komoka said
Wednesday.
"If cattlemen can buy their
calves locally, they certainly
will save on any transporta-
tion," Forsyth said. "Many
buy at the Peterborough sale
and a lot buy out West. They
do that because they can't
buy locally. There just aren't
that many calves to offer."
Organizers hope it will be a
large sale, but really don't
know what to expect, Forsyth
said. "We're trying to get out
of the starting blocks. We
hope to build on this first an -
Times -Advocate, October 31, 1984 Page 11
Biddulph debates birds
and new fire agreement
Members of Biddulph coun-
cil didn't end, me a resolution
calling kr the removal of
ring-necked gulls from the
protected species list at their
October meeting, but they did
put the damper on plans by a
Granton resident to erect a
pigeon loft.
The Township of Downie
has circulated a resolution to
most Ontario municipalities
to remove gulls from the pro-
tected species list in view of
the increasing population of
the birds and the nuisance
and problems they are
creating for farmers and
beach areas.
Biddulph decided to file the
Downie correspondence.
The application to erect a
pigeon loft came from
nual sale."
Beef improvement clubs
have been formed at the urg-
ing of the Ontario agriculture
ministry with the aim of im-
proving Ontario beef breeding
stock. Each club has a cow -
calf section and a stocker -
slaughter sector. The
ministry is assisting in adver-
tising the sale.
HEINZHEINZ VIVA LARGE
STRAINED VARIETIES EXCEPT MEAT WHITE, CHAMPAGNE OR YELLOW
KETCHUP BABY FOOD PAPER TOWELS EGGS
1
LITRE
SIZE •
99
128
mL
SIZE
29`
2
ROLL
PKG.
99°
CANADA
'A'
GRADE
DOZEN
91`
TIDE
DETERGENT
3,,
SEVEN UP
REGULAR OR DIET
750 mL BOTTLES
REGULAR OR WHOLE WHEAT
SNACK
BREAD
CRACKERS
200 g
1.39
McLARENS
STUFFED MAN7ANIILA
OLIVES.
MARACHINO CHERRIES
MIDGET GHERKINS OR
SWT HOLLAND ONIONS
375 ml KENT JAR
f.99
PLUS
30c
DEPOSIT
GREEN
GIANT
14 oz. FANCY SWEETLET PEAS. CREAM
CORN SWEET PEAS CUT GREEN OR WAX
BEANS OR 12 oz. NIBLETS CORN
OUR
REG.
934-99C
TIN
3 VARIETIES
QUAKER CHEWY
GRANOLA BARS
225 g
OUR
RE
2.35G 1
7
4 VARIETIES
McCORMICKS
COOKIES
1.79
SEVEN
UP
REGULAR OR DIET
280 mL TINS
CASE OF 24
6.99
McCORMICKS
CHOCOLATE
WAGON
WHEELS
500 g
99
LARGE SIZE
PRESTONE 11
ANTIFREEZE
4 LITRE
6.89
CATELLI
PASTA
SPAGHETTI, SPAGHETTINI
OR READY CUT MACARONI
1 kg
SIZE
HEINZ
c
SPAGHETTI, U.F.O.'s
OR SCARIOS
IN TOMATO SAUCE
OUR REG.
6
99c
14
11. oz.
TIN
4 VARIETIES PLAIN STYLE
McCORMICKS TOMATO
COOKIES SAUCE
400g 28 or
1.19 1.19.
REGULAR OR UNSCENTED
BOUNCE
FABRIC
SOFTENER
60 s
DELUXE, PEPPERONI
OR CHEESE
TOTINO
5" PIZZAS
VARIOUS SIZES
£49 2.79
VACHON VANILLA
HALF MOONS
OR
JOS. & LOUIS
6 PACK
179
WESTONS 111112
STONE MILL
BREAD
675 LOAF89'
LARGE SIZE
LISTERMINT
MOUTHWASH
500 ml
2.49
Nl V
COUNTRY OVEN RAKIRV EOOUPPE,N
o %TOPES
CHUNKY CHEESE
BREAD
FRESH BAKED
PECAN PIE
CARROT NUT
MUFFINS
450 q
565 q
PKC,
OF 6
f.29
2.29
1.25,
WESTONS PKG. OF 8
CINNAMON
BUNS
1.49
KRAFT
EESE FOOD
FINESSE VELROCESSVEETA
SHAMPOO OR
CONDITIONER SLICES
REGULAR OR EXTRA BODY 200 mL 500
9 2.99
DIETRICH GAY LEA
100°0 WHOLE WHEAT 3 FLAVOURS
ROLLS CHEESE CAKE
PKG
OF 17
99? L5 2/890
CHIPW1CH
CHOCOLATE CHIP COOKIE
ICE CREAM SANDWICH
VANILLA OR CHOCOLATE
/12
or 3 PACKS -F 02°'
• NPL
KLEENEX
CLASSIQUE
WHITE -YELLOW -MOCHA
FACIAL TISSUE
BOX OF
100
SHEETS
CLARKS
BEANS
WITH PORK
IN TOMATO SAUCE
14 or
69°
FROZEN CONCENTRATED
SUN PAC
GRAPE
JUICE
355 mL TIN
99°
• AA,C,D OR
9 VOLT SIZE
SLICED ONLY
ZEHRS
PINEAPPLE
19 or
790
3 VARIETIES
ARRID
EXTRA
DRY
200 mL SPRAY
1.99
EVEREADY
ENERGIZERS
2.59 CARD
FROZEN CONCENTRATED
MINUTE MAID
ORANGE
JUiCE
473 mL
WITHOUT COUPON
1.99
REGULAR
BARS -4's
CAMAY SOAP
380 q
2.09
DEODORANT
BATH BARS -3's
COAST SOAP
420 q
2.39
SEALTEST
LIGHT 'N' LIVELY
YOGURT
1.49
a
500q
POWDERED CLEANSER
COMET
400 g
69?
LIQUID STYLE
MR. CLEAN
?.79
1 LITRE
HEINZ
TOMATO PASTE
1.15
13 oz
INFANT FORMULA
REGULAR OR WITH IRON
V VALUABLE ZEHRS COUPON
LIMIT ONE COUPON PER F.I IL Y
SAVE
ON YOUR NEXT PURCHASE
OE ONE 173 KA TIN OF
TROZFN CONCENTRATED
MINUTE MAID
MINUTE MAID
ORANGE
JUICE
COUPON L ■PIPES SATUPDAV NOV 1
BLUEWATER KRISPS OR WESTON RASPBERRY SAVE YOUR
FRIES BLUEFISH JELLY ROLLS CASH REG,IST R ASSIST TAPES
THEY CAORGANIZATION OE
YOUR CHOICE
ASK ABOUT THE DETAILS
42MILAC 1.39 680 g 3,19 340 g 1.19
P TNE$E SPECIALS
AVAILABLE
ONLY IN:
HIGHWAYS #4 & 83
EXETER
MONDAY, THISDAY i VISDNUSDAY M P.M.
THURSDAY t FRIDAY 94100 P.M.
SATURDAY 11:0.0 P.M.
Leendert Huyzers. He wanted
to build an 8x by 25' loft at his
residence in Granton.
The application was not
granted.
Building applications were
approved for Earl Greenlee,
to erect a barn lean-to at lot
16, concession 2; Arnold Cun-
ningham, a sun deck at lot 13,
concession 2; Rich Rollings, a
residential addition on part of
lots 1 and 2, plan 178, subject,
to approval of the Middlesex
London District Health Unit.
Council deliberated for
some time over a proposed
agreement between Biddulph
and Lucan with regard to the
operation of the Lucan-
Biddulph fire department.
The agreement is for a
10 -year period and Biddulph
directed that in their opinion
either party should be able to
terminate it with six month's
notice and not the one-year
term as suggested by the
village.
Township council also
directed that they would like
to see a clause set down
whereby the agreement could
be re -negotiated if the area
covered by the fire depart-
ment is altered.
Members of Biddulph coun-
cil also opposed a sugestion
that the cost be paid equally
by the village and township.
They want the agreement to
remain as presently in force;
namely that Lucan pays 60
percent and the township
pays 40 percent.
In another matter pertain-
ing to the fire department,
correspondence was received
from the Ontario Association
of Fire Chiefs requesting that
an insurance program be
designed to meet the special
needs of volunteer fire
departments. Ao copy of a pro-
posed insurance program was
included with the cor-
respondence and council
directed that it be referred to
the Fire Area Board for the
consideration.
Clerk -treasurer Ray G.
Hands advised council he had
received a complaint from
the village trustees in Gran-
ton over a mobile home
located on property owned by
Doreen McRoberts and that
was being used as a
residence.
Council discussed the com-
plaint in detail and directed
the clerk to investigate
whether the trailer was still
located on the property and
being used as a residence and
if it was found that such a
violation of the township
bylaws wasoccurring,that the
clerk advise the property
owner to discontinue this
practice immediately.
Sgt. Bruce Shaw of the
Lucan OPP detachment was
in attendance to discuss with
council any problems they
were encountering regarding
the service provided by the
police.
Shaw said increased
coverage of the area was be-
ing provided with new duty
schedules.
He said an increase of 150
percent in the number of im-
paired driving charges was,
in his opinion, responsible for
a reduction in the number of
serious accidents and other
occurrences.
Council advised they were
pleased with the service being
provided by the OPP.
In other business, council:
Decided to wait until 1985 to
update the base year assess-
ment so the base year used
will be 1984. They were told
that if the request was for-
warded this year, the base
year used would probably be
1980.
Wrote off outstanding
balances on various
municipal drains in the
amount of $1,377.86. The
write-offs varied from one
cent to $873.27.
Received a detailed pro-
posal from the Bank of Mon-
treal suggesting certain
alterations to the township's
banking arrangements, but
decided to retain for another
year the present system in
order to observe the effect of
certain proposed changes to
the borrowing requirements
of the township.
Authorized the clerk to
enter into a contract with
Business Computer Services
to have them provide the 19855
tax bills.
PG
Novelties
Official Opening
Nov. 3 Special
Cabbage
Dolls and Kids
• • 18.50 •
Citizen AM/FM
Radio Cassette
Recorders 10% off
Tools, games, toys
and models
1O% off
While quantities last
•
Decided that a request from
Glenhill Farms Limited for
permission to sever a house
and one acre of land from
their farm at concession 3,
part lot 35, could not be ap-
proved as one severance has
already been undertaken and
that is all that is permitted
under the township's official
plan.
Endorsed a resolution from
Zurich expressing concern
over the Blue Print for Waste
Management as it is deemed
to be unfair to non -
industrialized small tax base
municipalities.
Passed a bylaw designating
St. Patrick's Church as a pro-
perty and building of ar-
chitectural and historical
value and interest under the
Ontario Heritage Act.
Lucan church news
Revival Centre
Women's Ministries held
their meeting Wednesday
evening in Graham Chapel of
Lucan Revival Centre. Presi-
dent Mrs. Nola Murray read
2 Peter 1:2-4, concerning God
giving faith to each of us
equally. Mrs. Carol Butler
taught a new chorus, then led
in chorus singing while she
played the piano.
Mrs. Murray gave
women's ministries direction
from Psalm 50:14-15, showing
God wants His people to trust
Him in times of trouble.
Women have two calls from
God, first, to be His, then to a
ministry. A woman will be ef-
fective only when she takes
time to spend time with the
Lord.
Mrs. Polly Hindmarsh told
of her experiences at a
Charasmatic women's con-
vention inTexas. She said she
enjoyed a wonderful spiritual
blessing being among 1400
Christian women.
Mrs. Shirley Mason
donated a Rose of Sharon
quilt she had made to
Women's Ministries which is
being purchased by Mrs. Lin-
da Ropchan. Mrs. Mindmarsh
told that Christianview Bible
College is open to sponsors for
supplies for the College. IMrs.
Ruth Meszaros read a thank
you note from home mis-
sionary, Mrs. Dora MacNeil
in Nova Scotia.
Doug Butler led the song
service Sunday morning.
Nello Romagnoli played his
violin with Miss Wendy
Robertson playing her guitar
as she sang. Rev. Roger
Mason, from Proverbs 3:9-10,
stressed honoring the Lord
with our finances. The tithe is
the practice of regulary set-
ting aside 10 percent our in-
come belonging to God.
Leviticus 27:30 says the tithe
is the Lord's. The offering is
what we give above our
tithes, using our own discre-
tion. Alms refers to giving to
the needy. God looks upon
that as giving to Him. There
is a principle in tithing, in that
the Lord provides for His peo-
ple who honor Him with
tithing. As God owns all
things, man is the steward of
all God gives to him. Tithing
is paying rent for the use of
what God give us.
Rev. Mason gave a finan-
cial report on how the new
sanctuary since 1978 is now
over one half paid for from
offerings.
Sunday evening, Doug
Butler again led the song ser-
vice, while Mrs. Lorraine Ar-
mitage played the piano, and
Miss Wendy Robertson the
organ.
Rev. Roger Mason
ministered from Roman
6:1-11, where Paul tells about
when we receive Jesus Christ
as our Saviour, we take on a
new lifestyle. Paul aks
believers to recall when they
obeyed the Lord in water bap-
tism. Water baptism signifies
three things in the believer's
life. First, the believer is dead
to sin, as verses 2-3. Water
baptism signifies this death to
sin. Next the believer is also
buried, verse 4, by baptism
unto death. Because burial is
final, death to sin is final.
Third, the believer is resur-
rected, as in verses 4 and 4.
Candidates for water bap-
tism, Tracy Stevenson, David
and Michelle Waters, stated
their belief in Christ and will-
ingness to follow Him before
being baptized by Rev.
Mason.
United Church
Dave and Sue Barr along
with Eric, Ian,- Andy and
Roshana were a friendly
welcome committee Sunday
morning to greet friends ar-
riving for worship at Lucan
United Church. Ed Melanson,
as a representative of the Ses-
sion, read the Scripture
lesson, and Linda Froats took
charge of children's story
time.
"Mom and Dad are very
special baby sitters to whom
God had given the job of look-
ing after you, " Linda told the
boys and girls. Just as Mom
and Dad leave special in-
structions and notes for their
baby sitters when they go out
so God sends special "notes"
to Mom and Dad through the
Bible. He expects them to
train their children in the way
of Jesus.
Mr. Brown countinued his
sermon series on the Grace of
Giving as taught by Paul in
his second letter to the Corin-
thians. Our motivation for
giving should be to seek glory
for God. We do this when we
give God our best. We should
be careful also to do that
which is honest in the sight of
others. Scupulous honesty
both in our private dealings
and in our dealing as a church
is essential.
"Our giving must be more
than an emotional exercise."
said Mr. Brown. "The tithe of
our income belongs to God as
a recognition of our in-
debtedness to Him."
Flowers in the sanctuary
were from the funerals of the
late Louis Raycraft, and Mrs.
Florence Kinney. The con-
gregation extends their
sincere sympathy to their
families.
On behalf of the congrega-
tion, Mr. Brown bade farewell
to Mr. and Mrs. Clarry
Spencer who return to South
Africa, October 29.
Coming Events
Senior Choir practice will
be held at 8:30 instead of 7:30
Wednesday evening, this
week only. Prayer Break
meets at the regular 12 noon
hour for all concerned to pray
for our community, churches
and nation. Prayer and Share
Fellowship continues the
study of Luke's Gospel at 9:45
Thursday morning in the C.E.
wing of the Church
GETS SA - On October
26, Peter Snell received
his Bachelor of Arts
degree at the autumn con-
vocation of the University
of Western Ontario. Peter
is presently attending
Huron College where he is
studying to obtain a
Master of Divinity degree.
Photo by Doerr
PUBLIC NOTICE
In the matter of the Ontario
Heritage Act, R.S.O. 1980, c. 337
And in the matter of those Lands
and Premises in the Township of
Biddulph being Part Lot 10, Conces-
sion NLR and known as St. Patrick's
Roman Catholic Church, Lucan,
Ontario
TAKE NOTICE that on the 10th day of October,
1984, the Council of the Township of Biddulph
passed By-law No. 22-84 designating the above
lands and premises, more particularly describ-
ed in Schedule "B" to Ay -law No. 22-84, as a
property and building of architectural and
historical value and interest under Part IV of
the Ontario Heritage Act.
Dated at the Township of Biddulph, County of
Middlesex, this 26th day of October 1984.
Ray G. Hands,
Clerk, Township of Biddulph