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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1979-10-03, Page 26The Ilderton WI entered a float in Saturdays' fair parade Family fun sled B Reynolds 713 7 G Smith 714 0 G Stire 864 5 R Devil 685 2 S Burton 702 7 J Dewan 546 A Finlayson 843 A Lavier 667 A Flynn 670 A McIntyre 659 Thursday Ladies B Soldan 566 2 P Seller 612 7 B Cable 582 3 K Bierling 631 3 H Daniels 588 7 B Bowerman 762 5 D Daters 443 0 B Bierling 679 N McKenzie 532 S O'Neill 412 14 3, 12 6' 10 21 21 7 15 12 26 0 0 0 7 14 0 4 4 4 3 3 4 13 4 4 0 0 ENTICER 340 All the fun of snowmobiling in an easy-to:handle sled. With a fan-cooled twin for smooth, respon'swe performance. , SEE THE GOOD VALUES IN THE "PORT" PORT FRANKS• YAMAHA 243-2703 YAMAHA PORT FRANKS Christmas Values Have Started At Radio thaek AUTHORIZED DEALER Shop Early For Best Selection siikwort e -Have A Good Selection Of * Portable Radios * Clock Radios * Cassette Recorders * Head Phones Turntables * Walkie Talkies * Speakers * Players & Recorders * Home Component Sets in 8-Track or Cassette * AM/FM Front Load Cassette It's Later Than You Think OR SEE ‘3S Cr GoS These Are Only A Few Of Radio Shack Great Values 5 Reg $49.95 #12-665 C Reg. $49.95 39.9 8.88 $34.95 44, Check The Savings On These Early Bird Specials Chromatic 104 AM/FM Digital Clock Radio $AVE $10 $54.95 JERRY MacLEAN fir SON Cassette Headphones Portable Deluxe # 14-870 #33-1,014 Regular $44.95 AM/FM RAdio Reg. Price $64.95 Our Store l Big Enough To Serve Your Needs . . But Small Enough To Be Friendly Exeter 1111.111111111111111111111111111111.111.1111.111111111.111111111111111111116 235-0800 .••••••••••• At the Royal Bank an important part of our business is knowing your business -- to serve you better To be sure that this policy is carried out to you by our Agricultural branches, the Royal Bank's Agricultural Department, the largest of its kind, is staffed by a grow- ing team of Agrologists. These farm finance specialists are well equipped with a combination of farm back- ground, agricultural education and financial training. This is the Royal Bank's guarantee that, as a professional farmer, our Agricultural Department will provide you with the professional financial counsel you need. IV, nit ROYAL BAN K ntiorr,4 serving Agriculture "THE CHALLENGER - For service that's tough to beat" around the children and youth in the congregation. Grade three student, Lora Lyn Smith, opened the service with a brief reading "I Am a Child" taken from The Prophet, on Children. Pastor Dave . Brunner con- tinued with a Declaration of the Rights of the Children in the Community of Faith. Each of the Sunday School classes participated in the morning service, beginning with the Kindergarten class who told the story of Adam and Eve through pantomime and storytelling. The grade 1 and 2 class explained a banner they had created showing customs • of people may vary but all are children of God. Similarly the grade 3 and 4 class through a puppet play . emphasized that though colour of skins may be dif- ferent and languages not the same, we all have the same Creator and are brothers and sisters together. The ancient story of Samuel was told by the grade 5 and 6 class in a brief drama. Stories of God leading people today were read by the students following. The grade 7 and 8 class likewise retold' some modern miracles from their curriculum materials. The service concluded with all the adults joining hands and forming a circle around the pews of the church while the children gathered together in a cluster and all prayerfully sang, "Let There Be Peace On Earth", Clandelloye Clandebdye 4-H Homemaking Club held their first meeting at the home of their leader, Mrs. John DeWeerd, With 13 members present. The project is "Accessories the Final Touch." They discussed colour schemes and sizes and decided what looked best ion each member. President for the club is Carolynn Lankin, secretary- Cheryl Lynn, press reporter- Christine DeWeed. , N, • The scene was gloomy. Not so bleak. perhaps as the mood in Goliath's corner after David had levelled the big fellow with a sling-shot. Nevertheless, it was a sad scene. There on the sidelines of a soccer field at South Huron High School, Saturday mor- ning, stood the parents and coaches of squirt-division players who'd just handed them a 3-1 defeat. The loss had come in a tie- breaking series of penalty- kicks to split a 1-1 draw in regular time. Worse. the six to nine-year-old squirts had totally dominated the game against their elders. Misfor- tune alone had earlier appeared the bond that held them to the tie. "We went wrong somewhere," Lorne Rideout said, using a phrase which seemed to bruise the ob- vious. Next came some general chatter about poor con- ditioning being a factor in losing. Large among ex- cuses. too. were increasing age and lack of practice. As to remedies, one of the more remarkable was a sugges- tion that next year the mothers be asked to play the boys. Art flunking had put the parent-coach team ahead in the match. But his goal, a lucky shot, had soon been equalled by squirt Chad Miller with a brilliant score. "I think we just gave away too much on the wings," flu can UCW Members of the Evening Unit of, the Lucan held their opening Fall meeting Tuesday, Sep- tember 25, opening with a hymnsing and learning a new hymn "Fill My Cup, 0 Lord". The leader, Freeda i'4elanson gave the "thought for the meeting" and Jean Brown reported for the visiting Committee. The general meeting was announced for Tuesday, October 16, please note change of date, when Miss Lillias Brown, will be the guest speaker, telling of her experiences as a Missionary in India. Iola Goring led in worship on the theme "Children" using several scriptured lovely readings. The study on Human Rights was continued .with Marjorie Park speaking on "The Political Oppressed" and Jean Brown on "The World Hungry". Refresh- ments were served by Mrs. Park coach Martin DeBruyn said. Whatever it was they gave, the parents never got it back. The oply gift they did get was a single goal by Ross Mathers in the shoot- out. Meanwhile, however, squirt players Paul Humphrey. Said Osman and Derek Schwartzentruber The farmers of Middlesex County have joined together in an attempt to raise $100,000, for their stricken neighbours in Oxford County. The week of October 15-22 has been designated canvass week. The Federation of Agriculture, the Pork Producers, the Cattlemen, the Milk Committee, the Soil Mr. and Mrs, Milne Pullen, St. Marys visited with Mr. and Mrs. Mike Taziar and family on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Randy Hicks and family, Hillsdale, and Mr. and Mrs. Murray Wruth, Haliburton District were week-end guests with Mr. and Mrs. John Scott and sons, On Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Ferguson en- tertained Mr. and Mrs. David Hord from Strathroy. Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Hodgins celebrated their 37th wed- ding anniversary. They had as their guests Mr. and Mrs. sent in three goals against parent Ray Humphrey. A goalkeeper who handled his job with the skill of a man unable to stop a falling shoe with a floor. "Never mind." Ron Helm said. "We'll beat them badly in 1980." That, of course, is the type of remark expected from and Crop Improvement Society and the Junior Farmers are all working together to cover the entire County be door to door canvassing. These farmers are taking valuable time from harvest to help, let's show them that we are good neighbours as well by giving generously. Fred Mardlin and girls, Mr. Wayne Worall, Denfield and Miss Judy Monck, London. Congratulations Hamilton and Audrey,? A number of people from this community attended the anniversary services at Zion Church, Sunday, morning Rev. John Beaton, a former minister was the guest speaker. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Clarkson, Fordwich visited Mr. and Mrs. John Scott on Sunday. Mrs. Irene Egan was a Sunday dinner guest with Mr. and Mrs. John A. Damen Sunday evening. Several from the area took advantage of the beautiful fall weather to visit the Plowing Match in Chatham. glum but gritty losers. Yet in this case it had an odd ring. Odd, because Mr. Helm had been the referee. BOWLING Lucan Ladies Bowling League IS H Eaton 537 14 RO L Snider 524 12 SP M Murphy 609 12 DM M Young 605 9 FS J Leger 642 ' 9 RP V Horbanick 673 9 CO J Van Geel 530 7 HH S Noyes 554 5 LO L Ellyatt 542 4 CA L Herbert 649 3 CC P Hodgins 513 0 HT A Harply 495 0 Mens Ind. League YW A Cleave 615 5 5 PE R Heywood 620 2 4 BS B Barnes 636 2 7 FL D Heywood 663 5 5 8th T Young 669 7 14 TR D Murray 618 0 7 Friday Mixed League CH G Murray 709 4 14 BB W Glanville 557 5 9 CO G Bierling 659 3 10 TE B Lawrence 563 5 10 UP V Lavier 517 2 9 FT G Snell 533 2 11 Sunday Mixed League MP B McGrath 635 3 10 SN E Hillman 643 3 10 GT B Hogg 632 4 13 BL G Dunlop 554 2 9 RC J Smith 590 4 14 LP D Lewis 561 5 7 Exeter Mens A LE SU SP CB OB CM C4 FL RO OP Page 1 0A Times-Advocate, October 3, 1979 Soccer youngsters beat parents and coaches Best In 11.80% We represent many Trust Companies. We are often able to arrange for the highest interest being offered on Guaranteed Investment Certificates. • subject to change /fiWr, Gaiser-Kneale MI111 Insurance Agency Inc. EXETER GRAND BEND CLINTON 235-2420 238-8484 482-9747 k Look neighbour... I REPLACE WORN CHAIN Farmers co-operate TB ST HH MN IB TL DS GG LO CC Impact swaging dovetails pins so they can't loosen. (See diagram) Reversible chain lasts longer. fits most barn cleaners. Let us install new chain for your cleaner now. DOVETAIL DESIGN KEEPS LINK PIN TIGHT 1111r SORORITY RUMMAGE SALE — Members of the Xi Gamma Nu Sorority staged a successful rummage sale Saturday. Shown with some of the articles are Heather Rogers and Joanne Bowen. T-A photo Year of child is recognized Recognition of the International Year of the Child was made Sunday by the Nairn Mennonite congregation when the morning worship focused But don't take our word for it. Ask a neighbour who owns Butler. Glendinning Farm Equipment, Ltd. RR 2 Lucan, Ontario Phone: 519-227.4593 Ken Glendinning 519.294-6574 George Glendinning 519-345-2723 Jim Young L'Ul110111111111101111111116.11Mk. `111111116,1111111101111116.1111111101111111116.