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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1980-06-25, Page 13SPECIAL SPYS $6 95 bushel and up Crisp and very good Other varieties available. CRUNICAN BROS. 1 S4 Mileskuth IllginfleM on Hwy. 4 St* t40, re LUCAN GOLF TOURNEY — Rick Fifield fired a 67 to win low gross honours in Wednesday's Lucan Businessmen's Association golf tournament at the Oakwood course at Grand Bend. Making the presentation are Lee Richards, left, and Ron Peters, right. T-A photo VILLAGE TROPHY — Pat Clarke was the winner of the village of Lucan trophy for driving a shot closest to the hole in Wednesday's Lucan Businessmen's golf tournament, Making the presentation at the left is Lucan reeve Ivan Hearn. T-A photo Revival Centre • JUNIOR CHAMPS — The top prizes in the junior division at Wednesday's Lucan Businessmen's golf tournament were won by Ron Glenn and Jeff Liley. T-A photo A new way to detect Unemployment Insurance abuse. Most people getting unem- ployment insurance play by the rules, But some people don't seem to know that they can't take a job and collect benefits without telling us they're working. That's why employers are being asked to send us the starting date and Social Insurance Number or extracts from computer payroll tapes for each employee they hire or rehire. This information is cross- checked with the Social Insurance Numbers of people receiving unemployment insurance benefits. Only cases of potential abuse will ever surface. After inves- tigation, anyone found receiving benefits to which they are not entitled will have to repay them. It may be an honest mistake. Some people forget or don't understand they must tell Unem- ployment Insurance and report their total earnings when they start 1.4;;IGVAT6S slur 4 2 .Z1-111. Social Insurance Numbers of newly-hired employees are now being cross-checked with those of people receiving unemployment insurance benefits. Only eases of potential abuse will ever surface. a new job. In that case, repayment is all that's required. But, a penalty or prosecution may follow when the new system detects people wrongly collecting benefits. If you are collecting unem- ployment insurance benefits, and start a new job, please say so on your UI claimant report card. Employment and Immigration Canada Lloyd Ax Worthy. Minister trneloi et Immigration Cahada Lloyd Artworthy. Minlstre Canadlg Second death results from Edgewood crash Shawn Hennessey of London died Monday in University Hospital London as the result of injuries suffered in an accident June 15 on Highway7. Prior to her marriage to Wesley Stanley, on Satur- day, July 5, Helen Brown was honored at a miscellaneous church 'and community shower, held in the general assembly room ANGLICAN Morning Prayer was held at Holy Trinity Anglican Church at 11:15, with parishionersgreeted by Mr. and Mrs. Jim Shipley, Sunday morning. Reverend Pocock read both the lessons. The Junior and Senior Choirs combined to sing an anthem. . A schedule of combined summer services for Saint James in Clandeboye and Holy Trinity was distributed to the congregation. TROPHY WINNERS — Wednesday's annual Lucan Businessmen's golf tourney was well. attended. Shown from the left are low net winner Jim Hewn. and senior champs Jack Ready and John Moon. 77.F WOW* T-A photo •• • merly of Granton was the first victim of the accident. Monday at 10:20 p.m. a vehicle driven by Michael O'Neill, RR 1, Thorndale left County Road 27 in West Nissouri township and was damaged to the extent of $800. Constable C.S. Fleming investigated. The same day at 11:15 p.m. a vehicle driveh by Mary Lynne Elliott, RR 6, Strathroy left County road 20 in London township. A passenger Terry O'Flanagan, Beaconsfield, Quebec suffered injuries. Constable T. 'Chapman listed damages at $1,000. Vehicles driven by Stephen Brand, Ailsa Craig and Jane Straatman, RR 3, Lucan collided at 1:15 p.m. Friday on highway 7. Damages were set at $1,350 by Constable D. Stables. A vehicle driven by Dorothy Orchard, RR 2, Ilderton was damaged to the extent of $700 when it was struck by a vehicle which failed to remain at the scene on County road 16 at 1:30 a.m. Saturday. Constable Stables invesigated. va M. Hodgins 7-47 15,000 Sheets 4 x 8 341” tongue and groove ASPENITE: Flooring, roofing, siding No. 1 $9.00 per sheet Seconds as low as $5.00 per sheet Dealers Welcome - 2 NEW - Lockyer had arranged some quiet and some not-so-quiet, games and contests for the adults while Barbara Coughlin, Linda and Dale Froats, with their assitants ran off a program of straight races, balloon breaks, ring- round-rosie, wheel barrow, 3 legged, 5 legged, sack race, kick shoe, tug-a-wars, egg on a spoon, water balloons and peanut scramble in age brackets of 4 and under, 5-6- 7, 8-9-10, 11-12-13, and 14-20. Every child taking part won a prize. This was the first Church Picnic held for some years and thanks to Jim Robert- son, the Sunday School Superintendent, for getting it organized. Personals Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bakker and family hosted Mrs. Hilma Otte, aunt of Mrs. Bakker, and a friend, Brigitte Swoboda, of Gelsenkirchen - Horst, West Germany last week. While staying with the Bakkers, they visited other relatives in the area. BUILDING MATERIALS AT BARGAIN PRICES Church picnic fills pavillion Celebrate birthday In honor of the 92nd bir- thday of MrS.Eldon Hodgson, family Members and friends gathered at her home on Alice Street Sunday af- ternoon for a picnic andpot luck supper. Over 30 guests were present from Strathroy, Ailsa Craig, Wingham, Bright, Port Franks, Embro, Brinsley and Lucan. • Good week for soccer Three wins and one tie in five games was the record this week of minor soccer teams from Lucan. The Lucan pee wees blanked Taxandria 15-0 with Jesse Crawford and Jerry Emery scoring five goals each. Paul Crunican was next with two goals and singles were booted by Danny Mirza and Mike Pratt. Andy Van Geel gained the shutout. The Lucan atoms won by another shutout score 8-0 over Exeter. Sandy Hyde kicked five goals to lead the attack. Terry Ouimet was a two goal scorer and Mike Annis added a single. Chris Bell was the shutout goalie, The senior girls dropped a 1-0 decision to Seaforth. Eddie Van Kerkeole scored the only • goal and Chris Welsh performed perfectly in goal as the Lucan Blizzard squirts edged the Lucan Spurs 1-0. Brad De Graw and Frank Toonderswerethe marksmen as the Lucan bantams were held to a 2-2 tie by Taxan- dria. In the third shutout of the week, the Lucan bantams blanked Ilderton 9-0. Getting two goals apiece were Paul Simons, Brad Degraw and Frank Toon- ders . Scoring in single fashion were Al Craig, Darren Mills and Mike Van dem Heuvel. Terry Pike gained the shutout. AILSA CRAIG REPAIR Farm & Industrial Equipment Repair Welding hydraulic hose general farm supply Ph 293-3602 or come in to see us at 109 Main St. AILSA CRAIG rd 11111 tuItll till till 1111111111111111111 111111 ADAMS _ Heating & Cooling F. Heating Systems of All Types 'INSTALLED, MODERNIZED r. and MAINTAINED TE General Sheet Metal Work • Air Conditioning • Humidifiers 5• Ventilation 235-2187 5. 133 Huron St., East, Exeter I1t1lintininneti1111111111111:nlin11iI SECONDS & BLEMS BARN SIDING AND ROOFING $25.00 per sq. (Galvanized) PAINTED: $40.00 per sq. 40 PATIO DOORS, Aluminum, vreod dad, double thermal As low as $325.00 40 HOUSE TYPE STEEL DOORS Prehung with threshhold As low as $90.00/ea. Also 20 Double Steel Doors as low as $170.00/ea. Hennessey was a passenger in a vehicle driven by Randolph Scott, London which collided with a vehicle driven by Gary Guy, also of London. Nancy Ryan, for- of the Q.E. area. Hostesses were Linda Froats and Ann Holden who directed first "A Wedding Bingo" game. This was followed by "The Lucan Times Social Page" which was the story of the shower with adjectives given by those present. It proved to be very amusing.Helen was assisted in opening her many lovely gifts by her sister Beth of Toronto and her sister-in-law, to be, Debbie McRobert of Granton. Also and with the gifts and serving dainty fancy sandwiches and squares, were members of the Junior Choir. Helen thanked everyone and in- vited them to the "Open House" at the Manse on Saturday, June 28, from 2 to 5. The pavilion in the Market Square Park was filled for the United Church Family "potluck" picnic luncheon Sunday afternoon. -Following the luncheon Marion Barr and Bernice HOUSE TYPE SIDING X90 Masonite RETAIL: 584 per sq. ft. DISCOUNT: 554 per sq. ft. of Bidduiph-Lucan Central School., gathered in a beautifully decorated main hall at the Arena Community Centre for the Graduation Exercises. One of the graduates, Mark Scott, said Grace before everyone enjoyed a delicious smorgasbord "The Threshing Bee" was th topic for the Agriculture and Canadian. Industries meeting of the Lucan Women's Institute Wed- nesday evening, under the convenership of Isobel Haskett. She gave a most in- teresting and humorous paper from "Stoneboats and Lone Stars" a folklore book put out by Middlesex County Board of Education, telling of the steam engine, the stoking of it,and the horse- drawn water wagon, of the separator, and of the "mountains" of baking and cooking done before and during the "Bee", It cer- tainly took many of the members back to scenes of their younger days, A Canadian Industries contest was won by Iva Hodgins who shared her prize with , the runner-up, Vine Emery. With president Vina Emery in the chair the meeting opened with the Institute Ode and the Mary Stewart Collect and the Following the singing of "0 Canada" and a word of welcome from the president, Mildred Hirtzel, a "thank you" was given from Ivan Stanley for his remem- brance gift while in hospital, and a car was signed for Mary Hodgson who celebrates her 93rd 'birthday, today, Wednesday. The "Potluck' picnic luncheon tomorrow, Thursday, will be held in the clubrooms instead of in the Park but the time remains the same, to sit down at 12:30 promptly. Please bring your own utensils. Beverages will be provided. The committee to arrange for a 10th anniversary celebration was formed of the first president, Winnifred Jolliffe, the first secretary- Treasurer, Mary McCar- they, and two Charter members Kathleen Neil and Laura Toohey with Alice Hodgson to assist them, as a newer member of the Club. This Committee also has "power to add." It was suggested that Marjorie Steeper write her The Lucan United Church was filled on Sunday mor- ning for the Confirmation and Communion Services. The young people joining the congregation by Con- firmation were Darrell Ibbitson, Carol Joyce, Lisa Kaune, and Linda Petterson. Adults joining by Transfer of Membership were Gary Jones, Evan, Verna, Allan and Kelly Ibbitson, and Barbara Bannerman, The Bans of Marriage were published for Helen Brown and Wesley Stanley whose wedding takes place in the Church on Saturday, July 5 at 11 a.m. Continuing his Communion Series on the Apostles' Creed, Rev. Keith. Brown used the phrase "I Believe in the Holy Ghost" as the basis for his Sermon, saying that every Christian church is a "trinitarian" church. "The Holy Spirit turns sinning men into God loving man," said Mr. Brown, and that "Jesus received the gift of the Holy Spirit when He was baptized. He promised the gift of the Holy Spirit to his disciples at Pentecost, and this experience of Pentecost happens over and over again." God's purpose and desire is to make us more Christ like in our daily lives. Henry Kaune sang 'the lovely solo "How Great Thou Art" with organ ac- companiment by Helen Brown. The flowers in the Sanc- tuary were from the funeral of Nancy Ryan. Her loved ones are remembered in the Welcomed everyone and spoke a few words especially to the graduates. lie told them that he hoped they would take with them three things. Faith in the people around them - there is always someone ready to help when you need it. answers to the Roll Call ."Give a Pioneer Remedy or Superstition" could well be used today in many in- stances. 'A suggestion was made to change the meeting from Wednesday to Tuesday, in order that the Bingo at the Arena will not conflict with the Institute, A poll of the absent members will be taken and a report will be made at the picnic on Wednesday, July 16th, in the "Market Square Park." A pot luck luncheon will convene at 12:30 promptly followed by a brief business meeting and recreation provided by the conveners of the Standing .Committees. Bring a friend, your con- tribution to the luncheon and your utensils. Beverage will be provided. The highlights of the recent district annual were given by Iva Hodgins, alternate district director, in the absence of Lillian Ashton, Refreshments were served by Bernice Lockyer and Rita Cunningham, usual interesting poetry of the history of the last 10 years. The last ceramics class for the season was enjoyed by the Busy Buddies, and the members of the Sunshine Group, played euchre with winners as follows: Lady's High, Rose Atkinson; Lone Hands, Kathleen Neil; Low Score, Margaret Carter; Man's High Cecil Robb; Lone Hands, Ed Dowdall; Low Score Ann Kish, playing a man's card. The Busy Buddies prize was won by a new member, Beth Neil. Refreshments were provided by Florence Hodgins, Elnora and Lewis Raycraft and Pearl Shoebottom. Please bring your ticket returns to the meeting tomorrow. Lion Ron King visited the club to present a Begonia plant and asked if there was anything the Lions could do for the Club. At the moment all minds were blank! The president thanked Lion Ron on behalf of the members for the lovely plant. ' prayer that God will uphold them in their time of sorrow. Upcoming Tomorrow morning, Thursday, the Prayer and Share Fellowship meets at 9:45 a.m. and 7 p.m. the Couples' Club Barbecue will be held at the home of Dennis and Mary Maguire. The Interdenominational Vacation Bible School will be held at the Revival Centre and this Church from June 30 to July 11. Teachers and helpers are still need. Contact one of the ministers. While the Sunday School is closed for the summer following the picnic on Sunday parents of young children are invited to bring their little ones for Junior Congregation, during the sermond time, July and August for crafts and stories with Dorothy Dedels. Don't forget to bring your good used skirts, blouses, sweaters, etc. in sizes 12-16 as well as soap, powder, toothbrushes and paste, etc. and place in the box in the vestibule for the next few Sundays, for the Teen Girls Home, London, Canada Day, July1 Honour bride-elect WAREHOUSE DISPOSAL (Formerly Builder's Salvage) ALL NEW BUILDING MATERIAL "SPRING" "SPECIALS" 600 AXLES All sizes and weights 1.1 T.T. RUBBER RIDE PAYS BOWS SLIDERS PICTURES TRIM 3500 lbs. Electric brake $150.00 't UTILITY (with springs 8. hubs) NO WHEELS From 1700 lbs. to 3000 lbs. As lowas $65.00/ea. HYDRAULIC 6000 LB. AXLE $150.00/eu. IA ..v. 2,t W PARK MODEL TRAILERS 3' 4' 5' 6' & 8' Custom built tandem & Tri sets available C Wlehrs asst.eele aekstcl WINDOWS Thermal Picture ONLY $9,500.00 ca• oup 2'x4' 4.Tube MON. - FRI. 8 - 5:30 SAT. 8 - 3 PHONE: 432-4112 Acoustic Masonite CEILING TILE Countersunk Floureseent Fixtures CEILING TILE c/w tubes g shades $40.00 each 12" x 12" 24' n 48 4 x 4 Front and real:door° aver single double clut 1ig.... THE REAR 'OF 820 CABELL ST.I LONDON, ONTARIO steel, wood ONE BLOCK SOUTH OF CIO TRACKS OFF RECTORY ST. Threshing Bee is topic of WI Seniors plan for coming anniversary Confirmation held at United Church Graduation certificates Times-Advocate, presented at Biddulph one 25,- 1900 Page 13 Rev. Ray Brewster led the Sunday Morning service with choruses and hymns, Miss Judy Henry gave a demonstration with the children on putting on the whole armor of God. Speaking from Romans 14:1-12 Mr. Brewster said "We are all held accountable for our lives as we shall all stand before the judgement seal of Christ, from 1 Cor. 5:10 each of us have in- dividual responsibilities and we will be judged according to our works, and f rom Eph. 2:8-10 God has ordained that we should walk in good works. We will receive the reward for our service to God or loss of reward because of lack of obedience to Him and what he has called us to do. The rewards are not according to how many works we have done, but by our faithfulness in carrying out what God has led us to do. Our reward will be far greater than anything we can imagine here on earth for He is saving the best until the last. The works that we do, we should do in the name of Jesus and with this attitude we won't be doing anything for self glory or selfish reasons, The Sunday Evening Service was led by Rev. Ray Brewster along with Rev. Roger Mason with choruses and hymns. A solo, "He's as Close as the Mention of His Name," was sung by George Melanson on his guitar. Several testimonies were shared with the congregation, Marlene Thornton sang "Fill My Cup Lord" and "Do You Know My Jesus" ac- companied by Lorraine Armitage. Mr, Brewster spoke from Matt. 25:14-30 1 Cor. 4:2; saying that as Christians we are all stewards and being faithful in the areas that God has called us to do is the requirement of stewards. Faithfulness is a quality of spiritual , strength that a person acquires as they are growing spirtually. A steward is the one who is handling the affairs of God and to be .a good one he has to be faithful. In order for us to have the great things that God has for us, we must be found faithful in the small things we have done. Upcoming Events Saturday, June 28 - Parade for Vacation Bible School 11:00 a,m, June 30 - July 11 - Vacation Bible School Month of July - Open Air Services at 7:00 p.m. each Sunday night at Market Square Park. Thursday evening, June dinner, Optimisirn in the future - 19, proud parents and staff Following the dinner, we are living in an exciting and eager Grade 8 students Principal Wallace IVIcLay age with all sorts of op- portunities awaiting us. Confidence in themselves each of us is important in our own way and we must believe in ourselves and in our purpose in life- Terry Sackett then took over as Master of Ceremonies. Mr. D, McIntosh, area superintendent brought greetings from the Board and the Administration. The presentation of awards followed: The Fred • Berdan Award for highest academic achievement was presented by Mr. Berden to Margaret McGuffin and Chad Anderson. The Mowbray Award presented by Mr. Jack Bryan went to Terri McRoberts and Glyn Knapman, The Trojan Award presented by Mr. McLay was won by Lisa Berman. Plaques for the highest mark in each subject was presented by members of the teaching staff as follows; English - Chad Anderson Mathematics - John Her- bert; History - Margaret McGuffin; Geography - Terri McRoberts; Physical Education and Health - Glyn Knapman; Science Michelle Malcolm; French - Lisa Berman; Music - Linda Patterson; Art - Sheila Jones; Programme Cover Design - Kim Harrison. Grade eight teachers, Mrs. Ann Bansley and Mr. Leroy Bryan introduced each member of the graduating class as they assembled into a choir to sing "Long Road to Freedom," "Candle on the Water" and "The Way We Were," accompanied and directed by the Music teacher, Mrs. Lois Lanteign. Margaret McGuffin gave the Valedictory Address. Dancing followed to the recorded music of Phase 3.