HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1978-03-02, Page 23* Intertown bowlers beat
Clinton in a close series
The Lucan inter-town
team met Clinton Crown
Lanes Saturday and came
out of the match with five
points. They lost the first
three games by 10, nine and
77 pins, respectively but got
things together to win the
next two games by 198 and
eight pins to take total pinfall
by 110 pins.
Top bowlers for Lucan
were Wayne Smith 268-1195
and Bill,Neil 271-1151. For
Clinton Kevin Rumig had
288-1238 and Don McWhinriey
313-1216, ’' _
Fn the mining IndsXft Brown sPoke1“ -
in the morning and Seaforth 17 nn tnnin “nnri’a Aitor , __, _make “P raUve”- refuted his Cunningham 250. Bill Ban-
f mS™ ri„n>> concluding question of last nerman 231-664,, ■ _
Legion members, Don t Sunday “If you were God. ■ - Friday Mixed — Bill
Snvtw hh bZ hng thjs what would you do with this Butler ’ 270-671, • Loretta
Sunday at 1 p.m, We hope to world that is in Such a mess: Dickson.’. 264-671, ; Keith
see as many or.more bowlers, blow it tip?” Another qties- Dicksoh 233-669, Vai Neil223- .
’ jut this time as at the last get tion followed “Why doesn’t 654, Jim Burt 263-645, Ilene .
togetner,.. . ’ ’ • • • God just make everyone ’ Abram 1 .223-603, ‘. Edyth
Lorraine Mosurinjohn-was goodprogramming them to • Watson 251,’Edie Burt .236, -
this past week s award obey His will?” ' .. ” Lorraihe -.Mosurihjohn '224,’
winner with-a 315 single. However, neither, of-these Rena Wood 223,- Brenda ■
- ways' are God’s ways. He’ Currie 218, Brian Currie 208,-.
s- “gave” His Son to show His' Howard Ferguson 207. ’ '
love for us, His . wayward
people, to identify with us
and to bare our sins, recon
ciling us to God. When we
accept Jesus Christ we have
a new nature to live and to
do God’s will. This, then is
God’s Alternative.
This morning Thursday
the Prayer and Share
Fellowship meets at 9:45 in
the C.E. Wing and this even
ing at 7:30 the Christian
Education Committee will
hold its first meeting of 1978.
Tomorrow, Friday, -the
World Day of Prayer will be
held in this church at 2 p.m.
with Miss Jana-Lyn Stewart
as speaker. Child care will
be provided.
McRoberts 159, Philip Clark
158, Jeff Nevin 156, Rick
Gwalchmai 154, Paul Van
Geel 152, Al Craig 151 .
Colleen's — Maryon
CobJeigh 247-680, Janice
Abram 283-651, JoAnne
Molenkamp 280-643, Loretta
Blake 271-635, Bonnie
Manders 257, Mary Van Geel
232, Marg Root 222, Ann
Craig 215, Linda Wardle 212.
Lucan UC
Wednesday Mixed — Ward
Ellyatt 260-731, Wayne Smith
245-629, Lorna Ellyatt 251-
622, Dave Mawdsley 261-617,
Bob Smith 233-617, Holly
Elson 273, Mike Wraith 247,
Nancy Densmore 239, Art
Mercer 232, Alex Hyde 231,
Gary Hansen 221.
Thursday Men — Don Watt
301-778, Roy Hodgins 282-771,
Larry Decaluwe 305-757,
Russ Smith 269-703, Bill Neil
345-708, Bruce Parnall 278-
676, Lyle Beatson 250-668,
Geo, Van Geel 231-664,
Wayhe • Smith’ 231-663, .Jim .
Hearn 235-655,'Brian.Noyes ‘
269-653,- Ron Culbert291, Bob
Smith 269, Rick Gwalchmai.
263, Jim Smith 263, Doug
Dickson 233r669, Vai Neil 223- .
654, Jim Burt 263-645, Ilene .
• Monday Ladies . -
Lorraine Mosurinjohn. 315-
750, Hazel Williams 280-664,
Wendy Hardy 281-637,
Beulah Storey 229-637, Lorna
Ellyatt 259-633, Kit Hearn
246-633, Sharon Redick 232-
625, Marg,. Young 213-612,
Betty Leitch 218-605, Pat
MacDonald 268, Joan Gibbs
251, Pat Davis 243, Helen
Hardy 230, May Murphy 228,
Jackie McComb 226.
Senior Citizens — Jean
Miller 239, Alex Young 199,
189, Laura Williams 184,182,
Charlotte Barker 172, Ann
Kish 167, Verna Ramsay 162.
Juniors — Dennis Mac
Donald 232-354, David
Gilmour 170-322, Robin
Kraul 154-300, Ian Carroll
179, Steve Glenn 170, Julie
SURPRISE PARTY
The Francis Street
neighbours of Mrs. Clarence
Frost honoured her Thurs
day on her 80th birthday
with a surprise tea party at
her home.
A JUMP BALL — Jackie Martin of East Williams and Laurie
Robicheau of Biddulph go for the ball tossed up by referee
Dave Wilkins during an exhibition school basketball game in
Lucan, Monday.
Win only six times
Jets end dismal season
To cover Ailsa Craig-Parkhill Times-Advocate,March 2, 1978
Plan area canvass for cancer
By JOY SCHEIFELE
Members of the Ailsa
Craig-Parkhill Cancer Unit
met Monday evening at
Chateau Gardens in Parkhill
to plan the forthcoming
cancer canvass. Unit
President, Mrs. Judy Prout,
chaired the meeting.
Plans for a cancer
awareness program in the
area schools was outlined by
Educational Chairperson,
Mrs. Jill Waters. In addition
to special films being
scheduled in both the high
school and elementary
schools, the public school
children will be encouraged
to compete in prize winning
contests,
Students in grades one to
six will be able to take part in
a poster contest, while those
in grades seven and eight
will be encouraged to enter a
poem writing contest.
It is hoped that a recent
and highly successful film on
cancer will be shown jn the
Ailsa Craig area early in
April at which’ time a
speaker from/the London-
Middlesex Cancer unit will
also address the group.
Unit members' are hoping
that certainly by the first
Saturday in March the
weather will have feeling of
'spring as they plan to have
daffodils on sale in town that
day for the cancer society.
Canvass kits are being
assembled in preparation for
the April campaign, when
volunteers will be seeking
support to fight the cancer
battle.
Old newspapers collected
Ailsa Craig seniors
newspaper drive by the
town’s senior citizens.
The seniors have
organized a regular pick up
service in town each second
and fourth Monday of each
month in town of old
newspapers and cardboard
which will be sold for
recyling. Proceeds will be
used for the Craigweil
Gardens Activity Centre.
The first pick up on
Monday produced over 1100
lbs. of paper which is being
stored and sold by the ton.
Householders are asked to
tie up .newspapers into
bundles, or place them in
cardboard cartons, and
these will be picked up each
second and fourth Monday
morning when left by the
roadside.
Well known for his
cheerful manner and warm
smile, Mr. McKay began his
career with the post office
February 11, 1953, in Kit
chener where he continued
for five years.
He transferred to the
District London Post office
where he served for another
five years before joining the
London Post Office. In 1971
he came to Ailsa Craig
where he is much ap-
preicated for his dedication
to his job, and community
concern.
Ailsa Craig's postmaster
receives service award
Emerson McKay
New children's group meets
in Ailsa Craig
Each Wednesday after
school several enthusastic
young children may be seen
racing through the streets of
Ailsa Craig headed for the
Presbyterian Church. Here
Crediton East
Missions committee
plan coming events
The M. & S. committee of
the Lucan-Clandeboye
charge held its first meeting
for 1978 in the Lucan Church
Tuesday evening, with Mrs.
William Froats presiding.
As-sevexalmembers were.,
absent a new executive
could not be appointed,
Mrs. Froats reported that
some “popcan labels” were
mailed out with the Lear
ning for Lent letters and
that others will receive
them next Sunday, March 5.
The contributions raised
through this project are to
A
Gabian Stone
Calcium
Chloride
in 100 pound bags
Sand & Stone
Gravel
Stone for
Weeping Beds
EARL LIPPERT
TRUCKING LTD.
Crediton 234-6382
be brought in by Easter Sun
day, March 26.
It was decided to continue
the “minute talks”, on the
first Sunday of each month,
during 1978, with the one on
March 5 to be taken by Mrs.
Froats/ "dealmg~Wifli iheJ
“Popcan” project. The one
on April 2 will be taken by
Mrs. David Park when she
will tell of the “Live-Love”
projects for this year,
namely: two units to the Jail
Chaplaincy in ' Windsor,
three units to the Parish
Social Worker in the
Labreador Conference,
three units in Jamaica and
Grand Cayman Isles and
five units to World Develop
ment and Relief. A unit is
$100.
A dedication to Mission
Service will be held Sunday,
May 28, when a special
bulletin will be obtained and
a letter sent to all groups ad
vising them of this service in
order that their Mission
projects may be completed.
The objective of $5,000 for
the charge, which had been
accepted by the Official
Board, was also accepted by
the committee.
A Mission festival was dis
cussed but was laid over un
til a later meeting when all
members might be present.
Mission & Service Sunday
will be either October 16 or
23 with a special speaker
from a “developing” coun
try.
The most dismal season in
the history of the Lucan-
Uderton Jets came to a close
Tuesday night in London,
when they lost an 8-5
decision to the London
Kings.
It was the first time since
the league was organized in
the fall of 1971 that the Jets
failed to make the playoffs.
This year they won only six
games and lost 28 times.
Sunday they lost their last
hope for a playoff spot when
i they lost 7-1 to the Stratford
- Perths who grabbed the
sixth and last post-season
position.
Jets manager Don Urb-
r " shott commented Wed-
s nesday morning, “I,t’s been a
most disappointing season.
We have never been out of
the playoffs before. The first
year we won the league
championship.”
Urbshott continued, “It
was the same story right
from the start of the season
to last night’s loss in London.
We outshot the opposition but
couldn’t score the key goals.
We outshot the Kings
Tuesday by 44 to 27, yet, lost
8-5.”
“We used a lot of players
during the season and didn’t
get our roster really sorted
out- until after Christmas,”
added the Jets manager.
Asked for his predictions
on the outcome of the Con
tinental playoffs Urbshott
said, “Petrolia should win it
all. They have more depth
than any other team. If Don
Jones returns to the
Woodstock lineup and they
bring Terry Warboys up
from Norwich, the Royals
should beat Durham and
meet Petrolia in the finals.
Lose in first
Tuesday night the London
Kings scored four unan
swered goals in the first
period and the Jets 28th loss
of the year was pretty well
sealed.
The Jets came back with
two goals in the middle
period and three more in the
final but they could never get
into contention.
Ken McCutcheon led the
Jets scoring attack with a
two goal performance, while
Scott Graham, Barry
Baynham and Joe O’Rourke
each fired single goals.Monday, saw the first of a
regularly scheduled old
Home Stereo
Components
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By SID DALEY
A figure skating show will
be held at 7 p.m. Friday,
March 10 at the Lucan
Arena. The stars will be the
young folk of Lucan and area
who took advantage of the
Lucan Legion Ladies Aux
iliary sponsored figure
skating classes.
So mums and dads, grand
mas and grandpas and of
course friends here is your
opportunity to see your own
stars in action. Make it a
point to attend. Just a great
way to bring a smile to a
youngsters face.
Sunday, March 12th
around 1:00 p.m. Branch 540
will again be looking for
volunteers who have snow
vehicles — We have been
requested to put on a party
for the retarded folk of
Meadowcrest Homes. It is
only through the kindness of
the snowmobilers that we
are able to successfully
accept and put on these par-,
ties. We certainly ap
preciate the co-operation
received to date.
Don’t forget branch public
speaking 8:00 p.m. March 3
in the Legion auditorium.
Got your Wintario tickets
yet. We still handle them.
Another date is Saturday,
March 18. This is Branch
540’s postponed 25th an
niversary party which will'
be held in the new Lucan
arena hall on Main street.
And being so close to St.
Patrick’s birthday — I
Close most of the way
While the Jets suffered a 5-
1 defeat at the hands of the
Stratford Perths Sunday
they were in the ball game
until the final five minutes of
play.
Each team scored one goal
in the first period, Stratford
took a 2-1 second period
margin and then scored five
times in less than five
minutes near the end.
The only L-I goal came
from the stick of Pete Varga
on a three-way combination
with Jamie Robb and Barry
Baynham. *
Pfaff Electric in
Rec loop first spot
Pfaff Electric scored two
victories in Exeter and
district hockey league play
this week and upped their
first place lead over Algoma
Tire to three points.
Pfaff Electric downed No.
6 team 4-2 and Guess Who by
a score of 5-1 while Algoma
Tire defeated Guess Who 9-2
in the other league action.
In the 5-1 victory over
Guess Who Brian Hodgins
and Randy Gilfillan each
scored two goals to pace the
Pfaff Electric attack.
Scoring in single fashion
was Melvin Wurm. The line
DALEY’S WEEKLY COMMENTS
itwouldn’t be surprised if
didn’t have an Irish flavour.
By popular demand we
will be holding another
social mixed bowling party
at the Lucan Lanes, Sunday,
March 5 at 1 p.m., following
which we return to the
Lucan Legion for a euchre
party or if you prefer crib-
bage or whatever and to
wind it all up a pot luck
dinner. Come on over to the
games and bring along your
guests.
And that’s 30 for this week
— remember — He has the
right to criticize who has the
heart to help.
pin and certificate last week
by the Post Office depart
ment.
Kippen 4-H club
elects officers
By MRS. STAN PRESZCATOR
Mr. & Mrs. Leonard Wein
celebrated their 49th wed
ding anniversary, Monday.
They held a family dinner at
the home of their son Mar
vin, Sunday.
Attending were Mr. & Mrs.
Jim McLeod and daughters,
Exeter and Mr. & Mrs. Bill
Glenn, Crediton. Many
happy anniversaries.
Mr. & Mrs. Harold
. McCallum and Carl RR 1
Walton were Saturday
supper guests with Mr. &
Mrs. Stan Preszcator and
girls.
Mr. & Mrs. Robert
England and Robert Jr.,
Huron Park, also visited.
Mr. & Mrs. Stan Presz
cator and Barbie Glanville
were Sunday supper guests
with Mr. & Mrs. George
Cameron and Mrs. Ella
Hulley, RR 1 Brucefield.
about 20 youngsters, from
five to eight years, gather
regularly for their “COC”
meeting.
The children of the Church
group, under the leadership
of Mrs, Jane Walker, began
last month and has proved
extremely popular with the
younger set. The chtirch
wide program consists of
songs, games and other
children’s activities within a
Christian context. When the
child has attended three
meetings and intends to
continue in the program, he
is presented with a scarf
bearing the letters COC and
which is worn about the
neck.
Mrs. Walker is assisted by
Mrs. Evelyn Phillips and
Cheri Otterbein of Ailsa
Craig.
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numbers was enjoyed.
The South group of Kippen
East W.I. held a euchre in
the Legion Hall, Hensail
Thursday. Prize winners
were: ladies high - Mrs. C.
Volland, ladies low - Mrs. E.
McBride, mens high - Wm.
Rogerson, men’s low - Eldin
Kerr. Winners in the lucky
marker for Guess Who came
from the stick of Derek
Vandergunst.
In the other Pfaff Electric
triumph, Brian Hodgins was
best with a two goal effort
while single scores were
notched by Murray Bell and
Randy Gilfillan.
Pete Anderson and Gary
Sararas shared the No. 6
scoring with one goal apiece.
Three goal performances
by Pete McFalls and Bob
Parsons sent Algoma Tire on
the way to their 9-2 win over
Guess Who. Completing the
scoring with single goals
were Toni McDonald, Dale
Skinner and Ed Kerslake.
The Guess Who scoring
was taken care of by Jim
Webb and Morley Obre.
By MRS. RENA CALDWELL
The first 4-H meeting of
Kippen II was held February
20 at the home of Mrs. E.J.
Roberts. Mrs. Roberts gave
a warm welcome to all the
girls and especially to the
new members.
The club opened with the 4-
,,H pledge after which Mrs, , 4
Roberts explained its draw’s^ W. D. Wilson arid’
meaning.
The election of officers
results were: president -
Eileen Connolly, vice-
president - Sandra
Finlayson, secretary -
floating - the first one being -
Sherri Dayman, press
reporter - Linda Roberts.
The roll call “What does
the 4-H mean to me?” was
answered by 16 members.
Assistant leader, Mrs. S.
Wilson gave a few important
pointers on “Developing
good mental and emotional
health habits.”
Personals
Janet Kinsman daughter
of Mr. & Mrs . Jack Kinsman
was honoured by a
miscellaneous shower held
in Chiselhurst United Church
February 21. Mrs. Cecil
Kipfer read the address and
the bride to be received
many useful and beautiful
gifts. A short program,
chaired by Mrs. C. Coleman
with Mrs. R. Kinsman ac-
companing the musical
Mrs. R. Harris.
Mr. & Mrs. Orville Work
man have returned from a
holiday in the Southern
U.S.A.
Mr. & Mrs. Dave Moyer,
Parry Sound visited with Mr.
& Mrs. Bert Thomson
during the past week.
Mr. & Mrs. Jack McGee,
Dungannon, were the guests
of Mr. & Mrs. W.L. Meilis
recently.
Mr. John Thomson, Civil
Engineer, son of Mr. & Mrs.
Bert Thomson, has accepted
a position in Saudi Arabia.
Clarence Van Wieren
spent the week-end with his
parents Mr. & Mrs. Harry
Van Wieren.
A number of Kippen ladies
shared in honouring Jane
Stephens at
Brucefield
February 25.
a shower in
on Saturday
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Area skaters pass
number of tests
in
A Canadian Figure
Skating Association test day
was held Monday for
members of the Exeter
figure skating club,
Those successful
passing were: Preliminary
Figure — Patricia Willis; 1st
Figure — Karen Hart.
Preliminary Dances —
Dutch Waltz •— Lisa Blue,
Elizabeth Cottrell, Pamela
Cottrell, Leigh
Melanie Smith, Leanna
Tripp, Huron Park. Canasta
Tango — Kendra Arthur,
Ryan,
Michele Aunger, Monique
Aunger, Jacqueline Cottrell,
Chris McLeod, Rachel
Mellecke, Tracy Mac
donald, Robin Preece, Huron
Park. Swing — Dale Arm
strong, Lisa Wright, Robin
Preece, Huron Park, Sandra
Somerville, Huron Park.
Junior Bronze — Tew Fox
— Sueanne Adkins. Fiesta
Tango — Debbie Taylor.
Willow Waltz — Susan
Tieman.
Junior Silver — Harris
Tango — Eleanor Salmon.
Assistant Rental Housing
Family and Senior Citizens
Township of Tuckersmith
If you have one or more children or if you are 65 years of dge or over or if your pre
sent accommodation is inadequate or if your income is modest, this is of interest to
you. The Minister of housing at the request of the Municipal Council is conducting a
survey to determine the need of assistant rental housing to be rented on a geared to
income basis in the Township of Tuckersmith. To determine local need for this type of
accommodation interested families and senior citizens now living in Tuckersmith are
asked to complete a questionnaire form. If you are a Tuckersmith Township resident
and are interested in renting a senior citizen or family unit in Seaforth, please com
plete a questionnaire form. For senior citizens and families interested in renting an
Ontario Housing Unit additional information and questionnaire forms are available
at the focal clerk's office.
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FOR THE PAIR
EACH
by Simmons
MATTRESSES
AND
TOP-OF-THE-LINE
$189”doubleREGULAR "J Z siZE
PRICE *** *
MATTRESS OR BOX SPRING
Similar Savings on all other
sizes of mattresses and box springs
J.R. McLachlan
Clerk Treasurer
Township of Tuckersmith
*sTurkbcim
FURNITURE & APPLIANCES
Main Street ZURICH 236-4075