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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1978-04-06, Page 25Sputniks capture ladies championship The Monday night ladies ended their regular schedule March 20 with the Sputniks emerging as league champs. The play-offs started March 27 with the Dairymaids leading in the “A” division with a total of 3056 pins followed by the Coppettes with 2830. In the “B” division, the leaders are the Rockettes with 2771 pins with the High Hopes in second with 2606 pins, Some of the scores from this league are — Loretta Dickson 326-744, Lorraine Mosurinjohn 289-726, Audrey Watt 247-669, Joyce Sovereign 267-664, Hazel Eaton 246-642, Marg Young ■ 228-628, May Murphy 282- 625, Lorna Ellyatt 245-623, Patti Carter 265-618, Marg Hardy 244-619, Kit Hearn 226-616, Diane Williams 247- 606, Tanny Vanderhoek 248, Edie Burt 242, Muriel Kennedy 233, Shirley Noyes 228, Louise Sutherland 225, Pat MacDonald 225. Seniors — Laura Williams 248-607, Jean Miller 207, Nora Whistle 190, Gonda Vanleishout 182, Percy Williams 180-514, Juniors — Ian Carroll 243- 377, David Gilmour 224-377, Philip Clarke 223-376, Al Craig 184-365, Verna Blane 211-357, Shawn Porter 182- 324, Nancy Van Geel 160-319, Terri McRoberts 194-315, Cynthia Bakker 186-311, Lisa Van Geel 165-307, Shelly Gillan 165-302, Mike Shepherd 182, Colleen's —• Marg Carroll 301-663, Nancy Densmore 276-632, Ada Steeper 235-629, Brenda Scott 258, Eileen Hodgins 254, Ann Straatman 250, Janice Abram 245, Marie Sockett 231, Marg Root 228, Audrey Scott 219. Wednesday Mixed — Heather Smith 282-724, Lor­ na Ellyatt 264-718, Ward Ellyatt 286-693, Bob Smith 235-646, Nancy Desnsmore 264-639, Gary Hansen 305- 621, Wayne Smith 239-621, Don Ruddy 237-621, Holly Elson 244-604, Donna Leitch 251, Dave Mawdsley 251, Thursday Men — Lyle Beat- son 284-788, Don Watt 308- 741, Don Ruddy 265-729, Bob Smith 272-686, Bill Banner- man 259-678, Harold Mayo 313-668, Earl Morgan 234- 661, Brian Ankers 255-650, Jim Smith 280, Wayne Smith 262, Fred Smith 251, Fred Cowdrey 251, Pete Sovereign 250, Ross McRoberts 247, Jim Dixon 246. Thursday Men — (Postpone­ ment of January 26) — Don Watt 356-886, Ward Ellyatt 324-750, Harold Mayo 276- 712, Don Ruddy 347-699, Glen Snider 257-695, Larry Decaluwe 250-671, Bill Neil 247-657, Adrian DeBrower 283, Glen Rollings 268, Bill Bannerman 248, Alex Hyde 245. Friday Mixed — Lorraine Mosurinjohn 267-729, Keith Dickson 277-713, Russ Smith 260-657, Jim Burt 240-647, Edie Burt 222-630, Bill Neil 245, Loretta Dickson 236, Don O’Neil 202, Marilyn Smith 200. r EXETER NOTICE ATTENTION residents of the Town of Exeter. Building permits are required for the following: - exterior and interior renovations in­ cluding re-roofing, excluding painting and wallpapering. . \ - tool sheds, garages and carports. - new houses. A BUILDING PERMIT is the first step in any construction job. Save possible delays or fines, contact Exeter's Building Inspector before you start your work. Doug Triebner Building Inspector x>9 UY NOW AND SAVE $ $ $ These are just a few examples. SUZUKI 100 SUZUKI watercooled GT750 ’599 ’2299 $ SUZUKI *** SUZUKI GS100 DOHC 4 cyl , 4 stroke Winner of lost month s Daytona Super Bike Class.’3399 SUZUKI GOES THE DISTANCE! YOUNG SKATERS — Lenny Carter, David Wilcox and John Hodgins were awarded prizes in the boys five years and under category at Friday's skating carnival in Lucan. T-A photo Carnival is successful, more than 200 participate The Lucan ice carnival was held Friday night with about 200 in attendance. Prizes went to the1 following: Largest family - Dale Froats, Youngest - Jamie Frosts 17 months and youngest girl - Wendy Gwalchmai. Best animal - Christine Finlaysm: oldest man and lady on the ice went to Murray Hodgins and Mrs. Ross McRoberts. Funniest dressed couple - Joan Gwalchmai, and Sue Johnston; Funniest dressed kids - Blaine Butchart and Paul Lankin; Best dressed couple - Dale and Linda Froats and Best dressed kids - Tim and Todd Hay ter. Girls under five - Wendy Gwalchmai,, Cairie Ann, Shelley Dunlop, Boys under five - Lennie Carter, John Hodgins, David Wilcox; Girls 5-8 - Michelle Flood, Shelly Johnston and Christine Blay; Boys 5-8 - Tod Hay ter, Tim Carter and Scott Triebner; Girls 9-12 - Terry McRoberts, Tanya Butchart and Kim Blay; Boys 9-12 - Brad Scott, Rick Gwalchmai, Jamie Bond; Girls over 12 - Tammy McRoberts, Joan Gwalch­ mai, Linda Hay ter; Boys over 12 - Garry Hdyter, Ross McRoberts, Dale Froats. We would like to thank every body who came to watch and take part in the carnival or helped. At a recent meeting to the Arena Board very in­ teresting plans were made for the quickly approaching tennis season. The courts will be painted and the surrounding grounds will be tidied up so awaiting players will not get in the way of those who are actually using the courts. Also this year it will be possible to reserve times at which you want to use the courts. This means that instead of simply taking a chance that the courts may be available, you reserve the courts for the time at which you want to play. Tennis instruction will begin the first week in May. Instruction will be available at all levels in groups or privately. The instructor is Alf Williams who is certified by the Canadian Lawn Tennis Association. More detailed information may be obtained by calling the arena (227-4221) or Alf Williams (227-4135) The Canada Packer’s quilt collection will be on display ’ at the Lucan craft show, UCW hears history of church in Haiti Members of the Evening Unit of the Lucan United Church Women shared in a joyous Easter Service of Worship, led by Mrs. Wm. Froats, at their March meeting Tuesday evening, at the Church. During the service the solo, on record, “Born to Die that We Might Live” was played and much enjoyed. The roll call “Give a fact about Haiti” proved to be both interesting and in­ formative. Mrs, Brown also gave a very comprehensive talk together with presenting facts by chart, on the beginnings of the Church in Haiti since 1493, including various phases of history, and this was interspersed with discussion. One of the U.C.W. “Live- Love” projects is Rev. & Mrs. Allen Darby, in Haiti and an interview type program followed with Mrs. Brown as the interviewer, Mrs. M.H. Hodgins and Mrs. Frank Goring as Rev. and Mrs. Darby, respectively, Mrs. Harold Cobleigh as a native lay-minister and Mrs. Murray Hodgson and Mrs. Jim Lockyer as native young people. Those being in­ terviewed gave a very in­ teresting story of the work in which the United Church is involved in Haiti. Mrs. Keith Brown distributed “fact & im­ pression’’ slips to be read by the members which brought home to them the extreme poverty of Haiti, as well as the great corruption in government. During the business meeting chaired by Mrs. Jim Lockyer, members were urged to make as many craft items as possible and take baking to the craft show,, April 15 at the Community Centre. The next “Order Ahead” sale of home baking was announced for Mothers’ Day weekend, Saturday May 13 in the Masonic Hall. Quilting group to continue in afternoon that women could, if necessary, make. These were distributed to the other groups. Following a break of one week owing to the holidays, “Learning for Lent” resumed for the fourth session. The quilting group is very active and next week will bring their lunch, staying to quilt in the afternoon. “The Travelman’’ representative, George Cifa, gave many tips to travellers and would-be travellers as to What should be expected of their travel agent. He also set out the requirements, by the Govennment, of a travel firm before they can be accredited, in order to protect the public. Mr. Cifa was introduced and thanked by Mrs. Frank Goring. Members of the “Handy­ man” group met in the manse kitchen with Rev. Keith Brown teaching them to change washers, repair electrical plugs, etc. and Rev. Brown had prepared instructions for various other types of home repairs Following the “coffee and conversation” Mrs. A. Whilsmith continued her Bible Study course, this week based on Philippians 3. She pointed out that while Paul had many strengths previous to his conversion he said he had to give them up to be able to accept strengths from God. Mrs. Whilsmith said that each of us has a goal and we, •like Paul, must run and attain it. We must not rest on our laurels as not one of us ever “has it made.” A Christian always has to push on to further goals to “process” and in our “process” we learn from our mistakes. We must forget “all that is past” and not have a guilt complex, as we are forgiven and the past is gone. Seniors asked for craft show articles Times-Advocate, April 6, 1978 Page 25 Shop at Home Gravel H25 ZURICH236-4912 April 15 from 10.00 a.m. to 4.00 p.m. The collection is composed of eight quilts, seven traditional and one commemorating the Mon­ treal Olympics. A very successful Mid­ dlesex junior farmers dance was held Friday night with over 500 in attendance. Members of the Sunshine and Busy Buddies groups met Thursday afternoon in the Masonic Hall, with past­ president Muriel Cobleigh presiding. President Gordon Hotson had been called to Kitchener due to illness in the family and Maude Hodgins, Vice-President, has a severe cold. Mrs. Cobleigh on behalf of the members thanked Edythe Murdy for all the work she had done arranging for the trip to “The Grand Ole Oprey” and dinner at the Ponderosa. She also thanked Mae Bowman & Evelyn O’Neil for their work as social conveners for the month of March. Florence Hodgins will be the convener for April. Violet Hardy conveyed her thanks through the acting secretary, Mrs. M.H. Hodgins, for the flowers, cards and calls she had and is receiving, and a card of thanks was read from Marie Lamphier. The articles for the craft show April 15, are to be brought to the hall, Thur­ sday, April 13, or to the craft show at 9 a.m. All con­ tributions gratefully ac­ cepted. Proceeds to fur­ nishing the new room. Members of the Sunshine Group enjoyed euchre and bridge, with prizes being won as follows: Lady’s High: Margaret Allen; Lady’s Lone: Laura Williams; Lady’s Low; Mary McCarthey; Men’s High: Fred Mcllhargey; Men’s Lone: Marjorie Steeper; Men’s Low: Angeline Scott; the latter two playing men’s cards, Bridge High Score: Ivan Stanley. The Busy Buddies con­ tinued quilting with two new members working at Ceramics under the direction of Rachel Tuke. A kiln load of greenware is now ready to be done. —------------------- Gabion Stone Bakery Specials Chocolate Chip Cookies Chop Suey Fruit Loop Apple, Raisin and Cherry Pies 'Fresh Daily' from $] 19 Ta$ty Nu* White Sliced Bread Calcium Chloride .in 100 pound bags Sand & Stone Stone for Weeping Beds EARL LIPPERT TRUCKING LTD Crediton 234-6382 X___________________. our oven to your table! Cheese Specials Baden XXX Colby Maple Leaf Marble Medium Cheddar $1 70 $ 1 85 $180 We have over 50 varieties of cheese to suit your taste. ZURICH CHEESE BAKERY HOUSE "There are lots of reasons why cooking with gas makes me abetter cook' Mrs. June Pegg, London, Ontario Bumer-with-a-Brain* gives you total automatic cooking. Just set it for the temperature you want and the built-in thermostat does the rest, keeping everything cooking to perfec­ tion at just the right heat; everything from the trickiest of sauces to deep fried YOU'RE COOKING WITH GAS BRAIN fish and chips. It's the worry free burner that frees you up to concentrate on other things. With Bumer-with-a-Brain you're cooking with gas. WARMING SHELF In the good old days, the real fancy wood stoves all had a warming shelf on top to keep rolls and plates and every­ thing nice and warm. It was a great idea then and a great idea now...on your new modern Natural Gas Range. CONTINUOUS CLEAN OVEN Todays Ultra-Modem ’ Natural Gas Ranges come in a wide range of models, styles and colours. Each one de­ signed to make you a better cook and make your kitchen a thing of beauty. Be­ hind those Black- Glass doors you'll find Continuous Clean ovens, built-in IOn a modern Nat­ ural GasRange oven cleaning is continu­ ous. During normal baking and roasting your oven is clean­ ing itself, so you never have to put it through a special, high intensity heat cycle. This saves you work, time and precious energy because it cleans up the soil while you bake or broil. rotisseries, Micro-Ray broilers for char­ grilled flavour and the tastiest steaks and chops; other features include fully automatic oven timers, digital clocks, Tri-Temp top burners, and more, so much more. Visit your neighbourhood Union Gas Appliance Centre and see all the reasons why cooking with gas can make you a better cook. MICRO-RAY BROILER Micro-Ray is the safe, modern, fast and utterly delicious way to broil. A Ceramic gas burner heats to a gio wing red, then sears the meat with ultra-hot infra­ red rays. Micro-Ray broiling is a natural way to faster broiling; broiling with that mouth-watering char-grilled flavour. FREE FRIDDLE Friddle is a cast aluminum Teflon™ lined cooking utensil that fits over two burners at once so you can cook up a pile of pancakes or a heap of hamburgers for a hungry mob. Friddle is Free when you purchase a new Gas Range from your Union Gas Appliance Centre be­ tween April 1 and May 13,1978. *A.G.A. Mark union ghs ; appliance centre X.