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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1978-03-30, Page 12jge 12 Pfaff, Tiremen even in Pfaff Electric downed Algoma Tire 5-3 Thursday night to tie their Exeter and district rec hockey semi­ final series at a game apiece. The third and deciding game will be played tonight, Thursday at the South Huron Rec. Centre at 10:30 p.m. At 9 p.m. the same night team number 6 Guess Who will meet in the second game of a similar best-of-three series. Team 6 won the first contest by a score 6-5. In other playoff set, Les Pines leads MacLean-Passmore as the result of a close 7-6 victory in their only start. Melvin Wurm. Neil New directors named for Optimist club of Stephen Times-Advocate, March 30, 1978 By MRS, HEBER DAVIS Theme is Canadian industries Ladies Thursday D. Weigand 583 S. Bourne 711 D. Daters 572 S. Wright 614 B. Bierling584 J. Mason 557 Forfiet L. Stire 677 L. Smith 537 J. Masnica 605 B. Hockey 593 Ladies Tuesday C. Stagg 582 B. Hearn 627 L. Dietrich 801 P. Haugh 703 N. Cockwill 606 B. Preszcator 558 M. Moser 513 S. Kingma555 G. Farquhar 684 D Svler526 L Webber 595 H Daniel 606 GR HD CG PP BB RO SP PO MM JS PK AH TB MN DS IB GG HG BB TL DL HP LO MOTHERS TRY ALIASES — When the Lucan atoms took to the ice Saturday to meet their mothers in an exhibition game they found their opposition trying to hide with a variety of costumes. From the left are Sharon and John R. MacDonald and Pat and Jeff Hirtzel. T-A photo Murray, John Rowcliffe, Rick Davies and Dennis Bierling each scored one goal to lead Pfaff Electric to the win over Algoma Tire. Scoring in single fashion for Algoma Tire were Dale Skinner, Ed Kerslake and Toni McDonald. Larry Bourne. Pete Anderson and Gary Sararas each fired two successful shots for Team 6 in their victory. Tim Henry was the top marksman for Guess Who with three markers to his credit. Lone goals came from the sticks of John Hayman and Gerry Court. By TOM LESSARD Just a couple of items to report this week from the Stephen Optimists. On Monday our first bingo was held in the annex to the Huron Park Rec. Centre. A crowd of about 90 bingo fans helped over the rough parts of running this function. Even though the jackpot didn’t go this week in 52 numbers the remainder of the games kept the players interested. On April 10, our next bingo night, the jackpot will be increased from $250. to $275. BOWLING SCORES Men's Monday C4 E. Matzold 751 5141 SP R. Smith 719 7127 BR C. Murray 798 7113 FL D. Brintnell 740 2 96 RO P. Durand 780 5 93 SU E. Skinner 583 0 91 OB B. Farquhar 683 2 84 HP G. Wilson 704 5 77 DH B.Schade 691 0 50 CB R. Devil 601 2 38 Men's Wednesday BO B. Coleman 728 7128 BL C. Wurm 719 5119 FL P. Lavier 610 7105 BS B. Hogg 677 0100 TB P. Glover 669 3 89 8W D. Harvey 630 0 84 YW D. Hevwood 653 4 70 PP B. DeVries 636 2 33 Wednesday Morning Ladies N. Coleman K. Snelgrove L. Snell H. Kleinstiver D. Munroe M. Skinner G. Brown A. Wilson 658 410 529 458 618 567 553 476 JIM SIDDALL &SON r LICENSED & INSURED TRUCKER • LIVESTOCK • GRAIN • FERTILIZER • FARM SUPPLIES KIRKTON 229-6439 ________) SP IS co PM FS RP HH RO LO CC CA HT Lucan Ladies J. Sovereign H. Eaton J Gibbs M. Young H. Williams J. Damen S. Redick M. Carter L. Ellyatt D Glavin L. Herbert A. Holden Senior Citizens C. Hendy T. Yellow B. Dale L. Johnson G. Webster H. Wells M. Sanders E. Poore A. Toonk Men's Monday Afternoon C. Hendy T. Yellow T. Bowden C. Smith W. Shapton 713 130 686112 640109 637 499 572 644 574 762 558 580 597 328 261 251 208 360 304 300 273 196 Best Interest We represent many Trust Companies We are oHen obie to arrange for the highest .r. Investment Certificates ‘ Subject to change 95 92 77 75 60 55 52 38 29 569 514 494 465 420 nterest being offered on Guaranteed Gaiser-Kneale Insurance Agency Inc. Exeter Office 235-2420 Grand Bend Office 238-8484 Granton Wl hears district reports from the Gospel of the 20th chapter of John. The church was decorated with Easter lilies and greenery. At' the United Church Reverend Elwood Morden conducted the Easter Sun­ day morning service and entitled his sermon "Good News For AU”. the business a nominating was named to the slate of of- prices. The members learned of the newest exotic breed, Musk-Oxen in Alberta, from an article read by Mrs. Bryan. Mrs. Clarence Lewis was the prize winner of a contest “An apple and a Pink Elephant.” The hostess was assisted in serving lunch by the con­ veners Mrs. Riddell and Mrs. Bryan. By MRS. E. SUMMERS GRANTON Mrs. Elwood Morden was the hostess for the March meeting of the Granton Women’s Institute Tuesday evening. Mrs. Gordon Dann «presided and opened the meeting with the Ode, Lord’s Prayer and Mary Stewart Collect. During session committee look after ficers, to be elected at the annual meeting in April. Members named were Mrs. Donald Roloson, Mrs. Percy Hodgins, Mrs. Hamilton Hodgins, and Mrs. Clarence Lewis. Members who volunteered to canvass for Cancer were Audrey Hodgins, Nora Wissel, Irene Roloson, Muriel Lewis, Dorothy. Pecko and Miss Mabel McNaughton. Mrs. Donald Roloson District Director reported on the District Director’s meeting which she attended in London. Mrs. Norman Riddell and Mrs. Clare Bryan were in charge of the program. The topic was "Canadian Industries” and the roll call was "Wear a product made in Canada.” Mrs. Bryan gave a reading entitled "A Happy Heart” and Mrs., Riddell gave an interesting story about the chrysanthemum, and read an article on the tomato processing industry in Essex and Kent counties. Mrs. Bryan also read an account of why farmers are angry. This told of the retail prices of various com­ modities and what the far­ mers received for their share, which showed quite a margin between the two Court Valentine night out Twenty-one ladies, all members of Court Valentine Canadian Forester’s met at the Four Way Inn, Exeter, on Wednesday evening for a delicious hot beef dinner. At the conclusion of the meal, contests and games were enjoyed at the table. This short program was under the direction of sisters Marie Doyle, and Spence. After dinner were escorted Dorothy Hern to of the Exeter Advocate where they were taken on a very interesting tour of the building by Harry De Vries a member of the staff from the department where sister Hern works. Following the tour, Dorothy very kindly invited everyone to her home for coffee. Margaret the ladies by sister the offices Times- Church news There was a good at­ tendance at the Good Friday evening service at the Granton United Church when the congregations of St. Thomas Anglican Church and Wesley joined with Granton in worship. Reverend Elwood Morden was assisted by Reverend Mary Mills, Rector of St. Thomas. Reverend Morden’s Meditation was entitled "Were you there when they crucified My Lord? The Sacrament of Holy Com­ munion was observed with Reverend Morden of­ ficiating. At the conclusion of the service, refreshments and a timek of fellowship was en­ joyed. On Easter Sunday mor­ ning Holy Communion was celebrated at St. Thomas Anglican with Reverend Mary Mills officiating, assisted by Miss Marion Herbert as server, who also read the Epistle of the Day taken from the first chapter of Colossians. Reverend Mills gathered the children round the Easter Garden and explained the meaning of Easter in many ways, that the children could derstand. The minister based sermon on the Day un- her of Personals Miss Vicki Bakker Miss Brenda Raymond Luuvud Douglas Cook, Scott and Dan Hack have returned home after spending the school break visiting Italy and Greece. They were members of a group from Medway High School. Mr. & Mrs. Robt Garrett have been vacationing in the Bahama Islands. Mr. & Mrs. Austin Hobbs entertained their family on Easter Sunday and were Visited by their nephew George Hobbs of Calgary on Sunday evening. Sympathy is extended to the family of the late Melville (Mel) Westman who passed away suddenly at his home on Saturday, March 25, 1978 in his &4th year. Easter visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Elmer Summers were Mr. & Mrs. Allan MacKenzie and John of Scarborough and Mrs. Shelagh MacKenzie of London. and Tomlin, McRobert Mr. and Mrs. Earl Greenlee entertained their family to dinner Easter Day. Owing to furnace problems at St. Patrick’s Church they attended ser­ vice at Trivitt Memorial in Exeter. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Larry Greenlee and children, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Greenlee and family, Mrs. Vera Greenlee, Ex­ eter, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Eaton and Mrs, Leonard, Steven Greenlee observed his first birthday, Murray Abbott and Gote Wennerstrom visited Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Davis, Saturday evening. The sympathy of the com­ munity is extended to Mrs. Charles Atkinson on the death of her husband. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Davis returned home Sunday. They spent the past 15 days in Hawaii. While there they spent two days with their cousin Miss Marion McCove. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Carroll are holidaying with Harry’s brother Mr. and Mrs. George Carroll, Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Carroll and girls were Easter Day guests with Mrs. Carroll’s relatives in Sarnia. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Noels, Forest, Misses Cleve Pullman and Charles Hendy, Exeter and Mrs. Earl Greenlee were Tuesday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Helen Davis. On March 17 at the minor hockey dance the “Texas Mickey” draw was made. The lucky winner was Bill Roushorn a resident of Lucan. Six new members were approved at a board of directors meeting. They include: Ken Mason, Bob Street, Steve DeGrace, Service indoors By JOY SCHEIFELE AILSA CRAIG Although Easter morning traditionally finds the members of the Nairn Church gathered on the hill behind the church at sunrise for Easter services, the early arrival of Easter this year prompted a “table fellowship” instead. Close to eighty persons sat around the breakfast tables in Mennair Hall at the church Sunday morning while Pastor Dave Brunner led the congregation in an Easter worship. Members were asked to meditate upon the Presence of the risen Christ, and to dialogue with .Him. A breakfast of fruit, eggs, sausage and yeast rolls was then enjoyed together. At 10:30 the congregation then joined together in the church for a celebration in music and scripture readings led by Dave Brunner. Both' the senior and junior choirs participated. Harvey Hillman, Ron Morrison and Ron Kenny. Four of our members are now eligible for the Golden Circle Award. Bill McGrath, Bob Pinter, Jim Gage and Al Lavier are the first from our club to attain the honor. Good work men. Hopefully by your efforts many more of the members will take an interest in this achievement. The ladies in the area are busy telephoning as many women as passible trying to find out how many are in­ terested in the formation of Optimisses. If you have not been contacted and feel that you would like to get in­ volved you are invited to phone or see Mrs. Barb Gage at 228-6589, You women are the backbone of all our communities and without your help each of our projects would fail. Our kids need you. r Call For Professional LAND CLEARING Bulldozing & Heavy Equipment Rentals WESLAYNE Company Ltd. 294-6933 Parkhill, Ont. WELDING COMPLETE WELDING AND FABRICATION SERVICE ON WHEELS. Relining of grain boxes Fabrication of farm wagons Steel Structures All types of repairs INVITATION TO ATTEND GRAIN DRYING & HANDLING SEMINAR 10:00 A.M. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 29/78 PINERIDGE CHALET, HENSALL, ONT. Featuring presentations by Shivvers Inc. of Corydon, Iowa on in bin grain drying, cardinal div. of LML Corp, on grain handling and dis­ plays of both products. — DOOR PRIZES — FREE LUNCH MF AGRI-BUILDERS RR lt Staffs, Ont. N0K 1Y0 - Ph. 345-2611 AGRIBUILDER The atom has taught me that the little things do count — most. WALKER'S WELDING EXETER OQC JOQQ Call before 9 a.m. or after 4 p.m. ATTENTION FARMERS FLAX Christ’s Ressurrection taken NEW BOOKS — Ailsa Craig library received their shipment of new books earlier this month. Here nine year old Brenda Gillies, Ailsa Craig checks out one of the new 700 books from I'brarianMrs.G.McDonald. Plan film FL on cancer By JOY SCHEI.FELE The Ailsa Craig-Parkhill Cancer Society Unit will sponsor the film "The Best of the Worst” as an in­ troduction to the cancer campaign throughout the mbnth of April. The highly rated film will be shown Wednesday, April 5 in the basement of the Ailsa Craig United Church. It is the moving story of Patricia McKinnon, sister of the well known Catherine McKinnon, Produced by the National Film Board the film has won wide acceptance by its audiences whenever shown. Dr. Martin Inwood, London physician at St. Joseph’s Hospital will be on hand to lead a discussion on cancer following the film. Both men and women are invited to the evening as well as interested teen-agers. Admission is free and refreshments will be served. We'// Do the Job Right Whatever the project, call on us for Ready-Mix Concrete • RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL • FARM (Including Manure Tanks) FREE ESTIMATES C. A. McDOWELL LTD. CENTRALIA, ONTARIO Plant: 235-0833 Office: 228-6961 WHAT YOU SHOULD KNOW AS A CASH CROP IN 1. Flax Seed Varieties now available produce greater yields than in the past. 2. The number of Ontario Flax Plantings in 1977 was the Largest in Ten Years. 3. Input cost for Seed, Fertilizer and Spray is less than $20.00 per acre as of March 31, 1978. 4. A ready market is available immediately for all Ontario grown Flax. 5. Quick unload at Lucknow, Milverton and Seaforth is available for this crop. 6. Forward selling available (ask manager fpr details). 7. Storage available (ask Manager for details). 8. Contracts available (ask Manager for details). 9. Crop Insurance for Flax is available in 1978 (see your Agent for details). ABOUT FLAX 1978 Flax contracting and seed booking is now in progress. To avoid disappointment call today. For Seed, Fertilizer and Spray Please Contact: IOPNOTCH| TOPNOTCH PECOS IIMITCO Seaforth, Ontario 527-1910 or ANDERSON FLAX PRODUCTS Milverton, Ontario Lucknow, Ontario 595-4941 528-3203’