Times-Advocate, 1980-07-16, Page 13Fo>
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We're tightening up
on people who abuse
Unemployment Insurance.
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 Ilonest mistake.
Some people forget or don't
understand they must tell Unem-
ployment Insurance and report
their total earnings when they start
Social Insurance Numbers of newly-hired
employees are now being cross-checked with those
of people receiving unemployment insurance
benefits. Only cases 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.
1+ Employment and
Immigration Canada
Lloyd Axworthy,
Minister
Emplol et
Immigration Canada
Lloyd Pxworthy,
Ministre
Canada"
Visit Us In Huron Park & Save'
Quality
on the Label is
Quality
on the Table
1
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BEEFBURGERS
Trimmed Spiced
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VEAL PATTIES ita",a4nolZ7aded
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HEADQUARTERS MARGARINE I
1 lb. tub 24 lb. case 1.1
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POST OFFICE BUILDING HURON PARK
HOURS Mon. - Thurs 9:00 a.m. - Noon Friday 9:00 a.m. - 9:00 p.m.
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SPECIAL
Nite-Owl
LUCAN
COMMUNITY CENTRE
Sat., July 26
7 P.M. to 1 A.M.
ADMISSION:
7 to 10:15 $2.00
9:45 to 1 a.m. $2.00
7 p.m. to 1 a.m. $3.00
Rentals 50¢
Special rhythm contest for men's, ladies,
couples and trios.
Trophy for 1st prize
Medals for 2nd and 3rd
VARIABLE
INTEREST
RATE LOANS
new interest rate structure on personal
loans—the Variable Interest Rate Loan!
Simply it means that the interest paid
on your personal loan will be tied into
the money market interest rate and
will rise and fall accordingly. The rate
paid by borrowers will be reviewed
regularly but will not necessarily be
adjusted every time the market hic-
cups.
Rather than hold a member to a fixed
high rate of interest on a two or three
year loan, this new plan allows you to
pay lower interest when the market
rate falls-at times it may also go up.
However, our studies indicate that on
average, it is a cheaper way to
borrow.
A Clinton Credit Union loan is still your
best buy. You pay only on the
decreasing balance, there is no "add-
on" up-front interest charge and you
can prepay your loan at any time
without penalty.
Phone, or stop in today—after all, our
interest is in your future.
Clinton Community
CREDIT UNION
70 ONTARIO ST.
CLINTON
482-3467
OLD TOWN HALL BUILDING
EXETER 233.0640
See your
Credit Union
Effective in December Time*Advoc te, July 16,1980 Page 13.
School districts reationed
•
'What heat wave?...say kids at 'Axon pool
vs M. Hodg
227-47i
l•1 Excellent For Barbecuing,
animal
SIDE. Melrose Sliced BACK Peameal
BACON 10 lb. Box lb. $ 19 BACON 7-12 lbs $ 11 99b .
loins
SOAKING, UP THE SUN — Becky Van. Geel and Tracy
Mitchell took some time out from the pool in Lucan to enjoy
the, sun, Staff photo
"IF YOU CAN'T SWIM — here's one way to•enjoy the deeper
waters of the pool you can't normally reach. Kevin Bell decid-
ed to take a ride on Dean Mill's back at the. Lucan
pool.
T erry Fox visit
is not certain yet,
Plans for receiving Terry
Fox on his cross-country
cancer "Marathon of Hope"
were all finalized for
tomorrow, when the Lucan-
Biddulph Branch met at the
home of Marg and Al
Cocquyt, on Friday evening.
However, on Saturday the
President, Len Maslem,
received word to hold
everything as Terry may
have to "lay:up" in Hathilton,
for a couple of days.
All we can tellyou is to
listen to your radio and
watch the London Free
Press for word of when he
will arrive in Lucan, or
whether he will just have to
keep on to St. Marys and.
Stratford.
ROOKIES ON TOP
The Lucan Rookies moved
into sole •possession of first
place in women's fastball
last week by defeating
Crediton Cowgirls 13-4 and
then beating the Biddulph
SAUSAGE ToZtiri
The
pop
Shoppe
11111
future.
'The board is also concern-
ed with ,rising education •
costs. Lewis said.
The meeting was sought.
by council after some school, levies in the 22 municipality
system increased as much
as 30 per cent over 1979. The
The beautiful shade trees
around the grounds of St.
Patrick's Roman Catholic
Church were the setting for
Christ's Parable of the
"Good Samaritan", as taken
from the Gospel of St. Luke,
Ch. 10:25-37, at an outdoor
Mass celebrated by Parish
Priest Rev. Fr. J. Finn.
In his homily, Fr, Finn
spoke about the people of
today who don't want "to get
involved" when they see an
injustice being dune to a
stranger and not going to his
or her assistance.
In the Gospel, Christ an-
swers the oft asked question
"Who is my neighbour?" as
put to Him by the Hebrew
Lawyer.
Father Finn was assisted
average increase was 14 per
cent.
The school board re-
quested a meeting Monday
with. Education Minister
Bette Stephenson to duscuss
the problems rural boards.
are facing with snaring
education costs.
at Communion by Mr, l3ert
Damon,, commissioned Lay
Communion Minister of St.
Patrick's Parish,
Readings taken from the
Old and New Testaments
were given by Lynda Van-
derloo, a Church Lay
Reader.
The choir , under the
direction of organist Frank
Heenen and choir leader Ann
Heenen, assisted the
members of the Parish
Community in hymns
suitable to the occasion.
Father Finn thanked those
responsible for setting up the
portable alter, P.A. system,
chairs and other items
necessary for such a function
to be held out-of-doors.
Refreshments were served
under the trees, after Mass.
. Annuallair coming
Lions are keeping busy
The Lucan and District
Lions Club held awards night
for the many boys taking
part in • House League
Hockey during the 1979-80
season, at the arena on April
22nd,
It has also been reported
that the figure skating club
was very successful this
year.
Casino Night on May 2nd,
was well attended with many
going home with prizes.
City Centre Holiday -Inn
was the scene of the annual
"Ladies' Night" this year
and a good time was had by
all.
Many members attended
at the annual Blood Donors'
Clinic, sponsored by the
Women's Institute, at the
arena, on May 14th.
Lions from the Stoney
Point Club visited the local
group and a "must" visit to
the Granton Club was well
attended.
A former Lucan Lion,
Gord Brooks, now member
Of the Port St. Lucia Club, in
Florida, attended the June
2nd meeting with Lion Bill
Sanderson of one of the
London clubs.
Lions Bill Giesen, Ron
King and Jim Young at-
tended the National Con-
vention in Ottawa, June 3rd.
The Martin Brothers
Circus, enjoyed by so many
on June 4, on the 'arena
grounds, was sponsored by
the Lions club.
Members assisted with
the annual Crest Carnival on
June 7th, but unfortunately it
was "rained out" mid-
afternoon.
A "paint-in" was held at
the arena early in June to
prepare the franks for the
games at the'Fair.
The 1980-81 executive was
installed by District
Governor Lion Keith Grieg
at a barbecue meeting at the
home of Lion Glen Nevin
on. June 16.
An Executive instruction
CHURCH NEWS
As one approached Lucan
United Church on Sunday
morning joyous music by
Doug Barr on the 'piano,
wafted out the open windows
and at least one young man
felt like Whistling so did so.
I'm sure many others felt
like joining in a chorus or
two when they were
familiar.
Bob and Helen Patterson
welcomed the members and
friends prior to the Service
, and were joined later by son
Zeslie and'daugliter Linda,
to receive the offering.
Rev. Keith Brown,
speaking on the Fourth
Commandment, mentioned
that those people who are
pushing for an "Open Sun-
day" have little concern for
those who would have to
work and less for the keeping
of the 4th Commandment.
As our bodies need cer-
tain things to maintain them
in good /health so do our
spiritual lives need even
more care, one day of rest
each week to worship God
and. be renewed in body and
spirit. This day gives an
opportunity for families to
learn together, share
together and pare together.
Let us seek always to keep
the Lord's Day holy.
course'was held in Strathroy
on June 19 which all mem-
bers of the 1980-81 executive
attended and found most
beneficial.
Twelve members and
eleven wives travelled to
Chicago, Illinois, via
Executive Bus, for the Lions
International ;Convention,
early this month.
The Lions Club Float has
been redesigned ready for
the parade circuit this
summer.
Two new members were
welcomed during the spring
months, Lions • Frank
Toonders and George
McGrath.
Donations since March
15th have included, $1,000.00
to the Lions Home for the
Deaf at Nairn, $100.00 to the
Cancer Campaign, $335.00 to
the Soccer Club, $150.00 Pee
Wee Hockey, $180.00 St.
Patrick's Safety 'Patrol to
help them attend Camp,
$500.00 to Senior Citizens
work, and $60.00 to Cross
Roads International to which
Anne Jorna will be going for
the summer months. Anne is
a teacher at St. Patrick's
school.
Last but not least, the
annual Lions Club Fair plans
are well on the way, the
dates being August 15, 16,
and 17. Freddie Fender is the
"headliner" this year
presenting afternoon and
evening shows on Saturday
and Sunday. The "Molly
Maguires" are back in the
Lions' Den. The parade will
commence at 11 . a.m. on
Saturday from Concession, 4
and Main St. The Western
Horse Show will commence
Sunday at 12:30 p.m. and the
Mini Tractor Pull is
scheduled for Sunday at 2
p.m.
Tr euMaelsiiddgdanylee.dseXthCroeuentbyaac9rduncoil
education trustee districts
Council paired Metcalfe
and Ekfrid townships in the
10th ward, Mosa Township,
Glencoe, Wardsville and
Newbury in the 11th, and
Adelaide. East and West
Williams townships and
Parkhill and Ailsa Craig in
the 12th ward,
Adelaide and Metcalfe
townships had shared one
trustee. East and West
Williams, Parkhill and Ailsa
Craig ,:a second, and Ekfrid
and Mosa townships, Glen-
coe, Wardsville and New-
bury a third.
Administrator clerk
Ronald Eddy said separate
school supporters willi still
have two trustees on the
board and areas for the
' other 11 trustees will remain
the same,
Ekfrid would be entitled to
one trustee by itself but the
change would result in the
one trustee serving six small
municipalities, Eddy said.
London Township has two
trustees and a ward con-
sisting of Westminster. and
Delaware townships has two
trustees. Strathroy and the
townships of McGillivray,
West Nissouri. North
Dorchester. Caradoc and
Lobo have one trustee-each
and Lucan and Biddulph
Township have one.
D.A. Kinchlea, Western
Ontario regional director for
the ministry of education,
asked that the county es-
tablish the wards before
September 1, based on
No • iniury
in crashes
Just before noon on July 8
an accident occurred on
county road 22 north of
county road 16 between
vehicles driven by Charles
Robson, RR 1 Denfield, and
Barbara Carter, RR 1
Aylmer. Damages were
assessed at $500. The ac-
cident was investigated by
constable T.R. Chapman.
Vehicles driven by David
Chipps, RR '1 Mount Elgin,
and Catherine Wells, Huron
Park, collided on Highway 7
east of Ailsa Craig on July 8
at 5:10 p.m. One thousand
dollars worth of damages
were reported. Constable D.
Stables investigated the
accident.
On July 9 at 11:30 a .m..an
accident occurred on con-
cession 5-6 sideroad. The
vehicle was driven by Joyce
Anne Byrne, RR 4 Komoka.
Damage of, $2,500 was done
to the vehicle. The accident
was investigated by con-
stable B.D. Munro:
Vehicles driven by Gordon
Walsh, Ailsa Craig, andCarl
Peckham, Granton, collided
on July 10 at 9:00 a.m. on
county road 23 south of
county road 47. Damage was
assessed at $600. Constable
D.N. Marshall investigated
the accident.
property assesSment and
equalization factors, a
review required every four
years.
They will be effective with
the two-year trustee terms
beginning December 1 this
year.
Warden Fred Lewis, reeve
of London Township, said
council's liaison committee
will meet with board of
education representatives on
July 14 to obtain more infor-
ma tion on selection of
budget items and ways of
• keeping costs' down in the
Kids lose
only one
Lucan's minor soccer
teams came up with five
wins, two ties and only one
loss in action this past week.
Monday night, the pee
wees downed Exeter by a 3-1
count with Jesse Crawford
getting a pair. The other
tally came off the foot of
Jerry Emery.
In the atom contest, Lucan
battled 'Ailsa Craig to a 1-1
tie with Terry Ouimet
scoring for the home team.
Tuesday night, the junior
girls whitewashed Delaware
by a 2-0 count. Noelle
DeGraw and Kelly Van
Kerkoerle potted the goals
and Tabitha Froats recorded
"the shutout.
The same night, the
bantams trounced llderton 9-
3 with the scoring being
unavailable.
Four teams were in action
on Wednesday, with the
mosquitos shading
Taxandria 2-1, Ian Craig and
Ron VanGeel were the
marksmen.
The senior girls and Grand
Bend fought to a" 1-1 draw'
with KatherineDevlaeminck
scoring for the Irish crew.
In squirt action, the
Blizzards drubbed Exeter 11-
0 while the Spurs were
nipped 3-2 by Ailsa Craig.
Mike Damen had four for
the Blizzards and Paul
Manders contributed three.
Coming in with two each
were Paul Monger and Eddie
VanKerkoerle. Graham
Rollings and Brad Coughlin
shared the netminding duties
for the shutout.
Brett Revington and Derek
Cockran scored for the Spurs
in their loss.
SALAMI
5 lbs.
Pork & Beef $ 696.
SALAMI
Schwartz $2 15 All Beef lb.
swimming
Staff photo
•
girls 11-4 last Thursday.
With the victories, the
Rookies ;nove one half game
up on Parkhill with a record'.
of twelve wins and just one
defeat.
In Monday night, strong
pitching from Darlene Smith
and a seven run seventh
inning enabled the Rookies
to pull off the win. Darlene
pitched a three hitter in
,allowing the four runs and
age contributed 'd two run'
homer.
In Thursday night, it was
again strong pitching from
Darlene Smith combined
with a five run fifth inning
that pushed the RookieS to
their triumph.
Darlene, had three hits and
scored two runs, and Diane
Park as well as Sue Rollings
scored three runs each to
pace the Rookie attack.
The next game for the
Rookies is Thursday night at
Arva when —they meet
Denfield. Game time is 8:30
p.m.
Quality.
Farmefos lbs. 1 151b.
SAUSAGE
Quality $ 1 19
Link 10 lbs. lb
Quality
WIENERS
$ 1 19
, 10 lbs. I lb.
Hold outdoor MaSS
at St. Pat's parish