HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1980-07-30, Page 20Titass-Advocato, Jul 30,..1980
READY TO ROLL — A special six hour roller skating session at the Lucan arena Saturday
night was well attended. Shown lacing up their skates are April Emery and Sherri
Therrien. T-A photo
Four vehicles stolen
• Or in minor
This week Lucan minor
soccer teams won five of
seven games played in
regular district league play.
Monday. the pee wees
trounced Taxandria 10-1.
Lester Arts was the top
scorer with a three goal ef-
fort, Gerry Emery and Jesse
Crawford checked in with
two goals, apiece and single
goals were booted by Alan
Moon, Ron Reymer and
Mike Pratt.
Mark Ouimet, Terry
Ouimet, Jason McDonald
and Sandy Hyde scored one
goal apiece as the Lucan
atoms edged Nairn 4-3. Mike
Van Den Heuvel and Gerry
Emery were the rnarkmen
T-ball on
as the Lucan atoms got by
Nairn by a score oft-1.
Ron Van gea recorded
the shutout and Mike Arts,
Mike Cannon and Sandy
Hyde notched on a goal
apiece as the Lucan mos-
quitoes blanked. Nairn 3-0,
In squirt action. the Bliz-
zards beat Nairn 2-1 and the
Spurs lost 3-1 to Exeter.
Chris McLellan and Eddie
Van Kerkoerle scored for
the Blizzards while Derek
Cockran counted for 'the
Spurs.
In senior girls play,
Seaforth blanked Lucan 2-0.
friaoeficwth
to Awn Safe/
AILSA CRAIG
REPAIR
Farm & Industrial
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Welding hydraulic hose
general farm supply
Ph 293-3602 or
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109 Main St.
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GORDON JENSEN
at
LUCAN REVIVAL CENTRE
Main & Richmond St.
Lucan
August 3rd - 1 1 A.M.
All Welcome
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The 25th Middlesex Coun-
ty Rally was held and the
Anniversary celebrated at
Lobo Memorial Park,
Poplar Hill, Tuesday 22nd.
Attending from Lucan were,
Mabel Froats, P.R.O..,
Lillian Radcliffe, 1st Vice-
Pres, Kathleen Neil, Sick &
Sunshine Convener, Iva
Hodgins. Tweedsmuir
History Curator, and Rita
Cunningham.
Following an excellent ad-
dress of welcome by the
President of N. Middlesex
District. Marion Fletcher, a
short business meeting was
conducted and the roll call,
by district. showed more
than 140 members present,
plus guests.
A "Did You Know" type of
presentation of the 25 year
history was given by Iva M.
Hodgins and Lillian
Radcliffe and was very well
received, It is to be
duplicated and circulated to
all Branches in Middlesex.
1955 executive members of
the three districts were
recognized and honoured by
the presentation of a corsage
with Irene Rolason doing the
honours. These include Mrs.
J.C, Robb, Mrs. James Orr,
and Mrs. Alton Gillies, with
corsage and cake being sent
to those unable to be pre-
sent.
A delicious "Mix and
Meet" Pot Luck Dinner was
enjoyed, with enough food
left over for another meal.
BUSINESS GRADUATE —
Ken Holland, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Holland, Lucan
graduated recently from the
Business Data Processing
course at Fanshawe College.
He is presently employed in
the Systems Development
department of London Life
insurance. He is a graduate
of Medway High School.
Okay two
year pact
Gerald A. Webb D.C.
Doctor Of
Chiropractic
438 MAIN ST„
EXETER
By Appointment
Phone 235-1680
OPTOMETRIST
Dr. James S. Smibert
11 Wellington St. N.
St. Marys •
Telephone 284-3115
Monday to Friday
9:00 - 5:00
and Saturday A.M.
for appointments
COMPLETE AUCTIONEERING SERVICE
FARM - ANTIQUE - HOUSEHOLD - REAL ESTATE
PAT LYON
"YOUR AUCTIONEER"
P.R. 2
GRANO BEND, ONTARIO
PHONE 519-243.2713
The Times-Advocate has over
18,000 readers. Tell them
about the services offered by
your business.
For information
ACCOUNTANT-PUBLIC
H: WARD At. PARTNERS
ellartereci Accountants
476 Main St., South Exeter, Ontario
235.0120 •
Resident Partner Manager
AM. Read, C.A. J.S, McNeilly, C.A.
Home Telephone Home Telephone
238-8075
235.1734
CERTIFIED GENERAL ACCOUNTANT
JOSEPH F. DARLING
CERTIFIED GENERAL ACCOUNTANT
THE OLD TOWN HALL
322 MAIN STREET
EXETER, ONTARIO
TEL, 519-235-2208 NOM 1410
r
Bev. Morgan Insurance Agency Ltd.
238 Main Street, Exeter
NOM ISO Ontario
235-2544
Complete Insurance Coverage
DAVID C. HANN, D.C.
Doctor o f Chiropractic
105 Main Street, Exeter
235-1535
Sy Appointment Doily Evening
CHIROPRACTORS
C. HARRY RODER, D.C.
NORMAN L. RODER, D.C.
DOCTORS OF CHIROPRACTIC
84 Panel lone,
STRATHROY
Telephone 245.1272
By appointment please
ACCOUNTANT-PUBLIC
RICHARD WELSH
Chartered Accountant
120 Alice St.
Lucan, Ont.
Ph. 227-4224
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TERRY HAUGHTON
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Telephone Bus. 679-8993 Res 473-0095
N6A 565
INVESTMENTS OPTOMETRIST
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Guaranteed
Investment
Certificates
representing several
trust companies
Norma J. Hooper
15 Gidley St., E.
Exeter 235-1010
INSURANCE
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CHIROPRACTORS
L call 235-1331
OFFICE SUPPLIES ririarallE
r SEE US FOR A
FULL LINE OF
Office Supplies
Furniture &
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LIVINGSTONE'S
bowntown Exeter or In
The North End Plaza
a Realty
EXETER 235.2420
GRAND BEND 238.8484
CLINTON 482.9747
Appraisals
Mortgages
Life Insurance
Trust Certificates
ACCOUNTANT-PUBLIC
GERALD L. MERNER
Chartered Accountant
BUS: 257 Churchill Dr. EXETER 235.0281
ACCOUNTING & BOOKKEEPING
Don Van Patter
Licensed Auctioneer
Antique, household,
farm and estate
sales
Consignments
welcome
Call collect
Zurich 236-4547
MOUNT CARMEL
Income Tax Centre
Income Tax Accounting
For
Farmers & Businessmen
Monthly Bookkeeping
Service
Phone 237-3469
Vince Ryan B.A.
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R. R, 3 Dashwood
AUCTIONEERS
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Hugh Tom
FILSON and ROBSON
AUCTIONEERS
20 years' of experience
of complete sale service
Provincially licensed
Conduct soles of any kind
any place
We guarantee you more.
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or opproisal
Phone Collect
666-0833 666-1967
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P.O. BOX 1600
NOM 1S0
County WI Celebrates
25 years anniversary
Five victories.
Written by Mary Holden,
Age 7
Two teams of 27 boys and
girls played T-Ball, Tuesday
evening. in the Market
Square park.
The two teams were the
"reds" and the "greens".
The "'red" hats were out in
field first.
Ross Holden was the
coach with team helpers Ann
Holden and Sherry Lane.
Everyone had fun,
After four innings, the
game ended in a 40-40 tie.
I II
Introduction of the 4-H
girls who had applied for the
Scholarship was made by
Bea Gosselin. Middlesex
Home Economist and
Shirley Towers of Glencoe,
our Provincial Boad
Member, presented Kim
Smith, of the Komoka Club,
with a framed certificate
and a cheque. Kim replied in
a few well chosen words.
The Coldstream and North
Lobo Branches provided
entertainment in the form of
a skit "The W.I. 25 years in
Sunday morning in Lucan
United Church, Rev. Keith
Brown continued his series
on "The • Ten Com-
mandments" dealing with
"Thou shalt not kill" and
saying this applies not only
to murder but also suicide.
This commandment im-
plies that man was made in
the image of God and, as
such, is of great value to
Him, particularly spiritual-
ly. Killing is. therefore, a
crime against God as well as
man.
Human life is sacred and
precious. God's gift to us, so
man belongs to his Maker,
not to himself. "Because
Christ died to buy us back
from sin. so every life is
doubly precious". said Mr.
Brown. We commit spiritual
suicide by not responding to
God's grace. Through the
gift of His Son.
He is endeavouring to br-
ing His love into every
human heart. Mr. Brown.!s
closing prayer was that God
may grant us grace to see
the meaning of the 6th com-
mandment as it applieS to
our, whole: ,
Guest soloist, Mr, Ryszard
Fiedorec. Granton, accom-
panied -by Doug- Barr, sang
"Amazing Grace", which
the future — which was
hilarious.
Courtesies were given by
Mrs, M. Moor, Sec. Vice-
Pres. of Middlesex East, in-
viting the Rally to meet in
their District in 1981.
The Anniversary
Ceremonies were wnvened
by Granton, Prospect Hill,
Clandeboye, Cloverdale and
Riverview Institutes, a love-
ly cake was cut by Mrs,
Robb, Mrs. Orr and Mrs.
Gillies, and punch served.
fitted in so well with Mr.
Brown's sermon, and "Last
Night I Had the Strangest
Dream". Wm. Froats and
David Latta welcomed
members and guests at the
door and next Sunday Iola
and Frank Goring will be the
Welcoming Committee.
Of special interest
in the U.C.
During the month of
August while the Brown's
are on vacation Clandeboye
and Lucan Churches will
combine at 11 a.m. (not
11:15) in the Lucan Church
with the following groups
and individuals in charge:
August 3 - United Church
Women. August 10 - Cathy
and Henry Kaune on "So
You Don't Want to Go to
Church Today!". August 17 -
The Couples Club - Speaker
Rev, Charles Scott of Lon-
don with the "Daybreak
Group", providing the
music. August 24 - Iva
Hodgins leading the con-
gregation on the topic of
Prayer and with Shirley
Jones and Mary DeGraw
singing. August 31 , - Wes
4Stanley in charge.
If a minister is required
during the month of August,
please call Rev. Chauncey
McKay, Ilderton at 666-0615.
Revival
Centre..
In the absence of Mrs.
Lorraine Armitage, Larry
McGill played the piano, ac-
companteci by Ken Allen on
his violin for the morning
service singing at Lucan
Revival Centre,
Judy Henry taught the
Children Church the impor-
tance of praising the Lord in
services. Showing how silent
and unfeeling a rock.is, she
told how they need to show
and tell love, to parents and
friends. -
Doug Butler and Colleen
Schwartzel sang "Open my
Understanding" then "How
Long Has it Been".
Rev, Ray Brewster
ministered from Eph 4:11-
16, and Jerem 17;5-8 that we
are to be like a tree planted
by the waters whose roots go
deep, and continually bears
fruit, when we trust in God.
A man who does not trust in
God is like a barren shrub.
To grow in the Lord, we
need to realize we are
accepted by God, through
Jesus Christ. When we trust
God to work out any
problems that come our way
we can live without fear of
the coming days. BecauSe
pressure causes growth, We
can use our problems to
trust and grow in the Lord's
work, bringing us to victory
and a right attitude.
Due to the threatening
rain, the evening service
was held in the church in-
stead of in the park. Rev.
Ray Brewster opened the
service with chorus singing.
Mrs. Janalynn Rutledge
accompanied herself on the
piano as she sang "Come
Unto Jesus", having the con-
gregation join in the Chorus.
Mrs. Rutledge talked of
Jesus love for us between
her songs of God's love for
us. She closed with a song of
a challenge to serve the
Lord.
Bruce Thomson, of
Willowdale, with his guitar,
ministered in song, starting
with his song Freedom. He
told how all the love in the
world cannot compare to
God's love for us before he
sang Jesus I Adore You.
With Larry McGill on piano,
he led a group of July
McGill, ,Doug Butler, Loys
Melanso in singing Glory,
Somebody Touched Me.
Rev. Brewster closed with
Jerem 31:1 about God's
everlasting love.
Upcoming events
Gordon Jenson will
minister in music during the
morning service August 3,
During the week, officers
of the Lucan detachment of
the Ontario Provincial
Police investigated 60
general occurrences in-
cluding four stolen vehicles,
two thefts, one case of
assault and six liquor of-
fences.
Two persons were injured
seriously and eight other
received minor injuries in
four accidents in the Lucan
OPP area this week.
Wednesday at 11:05 p.m.
vehicles driven by Donald
Masnica, Centralia and
James Heslop, London
collided on the London-Lobo
townline.
Kelly Carver of London, a
passenger in the Heslop
vehicle suffered serious
injuries while Heslop,
Masnica and his passenger
John Fahner, RR 2 Crediton,
were treated for minor in-
UCW BOOTH
The U.C.W. of Clandeboye
and Lucan will be "man-
ning" a food booth at the
Lions Club Fair again this
year. If you are able to
donate time please call
Marguerite McRoberts at
227-4641, as snqnas possible.
Donations of PIO, cakes and
tarts 'are alSo being
solicited. Please clip 'the
foregoing for future
reference.
The International Plowing
Match & Farm Machinery
Show is just over two
months away and Oxford
County is humming with ac-
tivity as plans are finalized.
This year's match,
scheduled for September
30th to October 4th, will be
held just north of
Woodstock, one mile west of
Highway 59 in East Zorra-
Tavistock Township, The
site of the match will encom-
pass, ,approximately 847
acres, including 200 acres
for tented city.
Committees are meeting
regularly to organize
everything to the smallest
Blyth and Donalda Dobin-
son, RR 2, London collided
on County road 23 in London
township at 5:,45 p.m.,
Monday.
Vehicles driven by
Dorothy Shantz, Palmerston
and Mary Gregory, St.
Lambert, Quebec were in
collision Tuesday at 1 p.ih.
on Highway 7 at Elginfield.
One passenger in each
vehicle suffered minor in-
juries. They were Mary
Gregory, SL Lambert and
Rehne Dickson, Kingston.
Damages were listed at
$3,500 by Constable C.S.
Fleming,
detail to ensure this year's
show will run smoothly. The
traffic committee has plann-
ed the flow of traffic in the
area, providing the most ef-
ficient routes to and from
the site. The local com-
mittee has been assisted by
road authorities, traffic
specialists. Ontario
Plowmen's Association of-
ficials as well as represen-
tatives from the Ontario
Provincial Police and
Woodstock Police Force. „
Plan 'now to attend the
International Plowing Match
and Farm Machinery Show.
Mark September 30 to Oc-
tober 4 on your calendar!
United Church
juries. Constable D. Mar-
shall set damages at $4,500.
A vehicle driven by Brian
Burak, London was involved
in a one vehicle accident at
2:30 a.m. Saturday on
County road 20 in London
township.
A passenger Gary Allison
was injured seriously while
other passengers Gregory
Heler and Jeff Fryday
suffered minor injuries. •
Constable W.R. Disher set
damages at $1,000.
Constable D. Stables
estimated damages at $4,500
when vehicles driven by
Robert Burkholder, RR 1,
Plow match close
soccer
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In the mood to get away
from the bargaining table for
a while, the London and
Middlesex County separate
school board has signed a
two-year contract with its
472 elementary and high
school teachers.
The pact, which goes into
effect with the new school
year in September,
guarantees an across-the-
board salary increase of 8.5
percent in the first year and
a 7.5 percent increase plus a
cost of living allowance in
the second.
Both sides expressed
happiness with the speed of
contract negotiations and the
fact the contract will cover
two years.
The agreement was
hammered out at a lengthy
bargaining session June 25
and quickly ratified by the
teachers in the elementary
system and at Catholic
Central High School. The
board approved the contract
Wednesday night and details
were made public by both
sdes Thursday.
The agreement will move
a senior teacher's salary
from the current top of
$29,474 to $31,979 at the start
of the new school year, and
to $34,377 in the second year
of the contract.
First-year graduates from
teacher's college, who
started at $13,200 will have a
new starting salary of $14,300
in the fall. That will go to
$15,400 in the wend year.
The principal's respon-
sibility allowance will go to
$6,600 from $5,776 over the
two years.
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