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Home My WebLink AboutTimes-Advocate, 1980-12-03, Page 31YOUNG WAITRESSES - Members of the Lucan Girl Guides and Pathfinders assisted in serying tea and cookie's at Friday's Snowflake bazaar sponsored by the uaw. The girls from the left are Heather Blay, Tabatha Fracits, Debby Hall, Nancy ' Vancieruenne and. Kristine Finlayson. T-A photo By JACK RIDDELL Managers are not simply told the tell the truth. . - CHRISTMAS' CRAFTS Showing some of the Christmas crafts at the Lucan UCW Snowflake bazaar Friday were Jane Forster, Donna Van Arenthals and Barb Wallace, • Lucan United Church Exeter Cemetery Board Take Notice that the Exeter Cemetery Board will increase their tariff of rates effective January 1, 1980. Lots Resident Non- Resident Now' Resident Non- Resident Jan. 1, 1981 Single Grave 120.00 140.00 130.00 155.00 2-Grave 225.00 270:00 250.00 300.00 3-Grave (3rd Circle) 375.00 440.00 410.00 485.00 3-Grave (Division 8) 345.00 390.00 380.00 430.00 4-Grave 440.00 500.00 485.00 550.00 Cremation 60.00 60.00 70.00 70,00 Flower Beds Now 1981 Annual 25.00 30.00 Perpetual 220.00 300.00 Anyone wishing to purchase a cemetery lot or flower bed before the price increase should contact the undersigned, or the Superintendent at the Cemetery Elizabeth Ball, A.M.C.T. Clerk-Treasu"rer Town of Exeter 406 Main. Street South Exeter, Ontario NOM I SO 235-0310 Think Simmer this Christnth /Give Blyth Summer Festival SUBSCRIPTION VOUCHERS Each package good for 4 admissions Adults $18 Senior Citizens $16 Children $10 ORDER FROM: Blyth Summer Festival Box 291, Blyth,INOM 1H0 or at the following outlets • Bayfield Clinton Goderich Kincardine Kitchener Listowel London Mitchell Seaforth Stratford Wingham Graham's General Store Mary's Sewing Centre Campbell's of Goderich Lam pman's Ltd. Kitchener Chamber of Commerce (King St. E.) Basically Books Theatre London Lockhart Furnityre The Huron Expositor Stephenson's, Festival Square- Waxworks Boutique ALL AGES STAR - Bowleys of all ages turned in great scores at the Lucan Lanes recently. From the left are 12 year-old Michael Cannon with a 523 double, Glen Gegen with a five lame score of 1591 in intertown play and 69 year-old Percy Williams a 335 single, By'MRS. PETER MARTIN HOME COOKING! CD CD co 0 C/7 a) Presenting Our Pizza Family All Homemade - Our Own Dough Plus Toppings Pizza Subs & Pizza SERVED ON Thursday - 6P.M. to 12 Mid. Friday - 6 P.M. to 1 A.M. Saturday - 4 P.M. to 1 A.M. Sunday - 4 P.M. to 10 P.M. Pizza Dogs S -Pizzo Burger Served Any Tim. Phone 225-256b Eat In Or Take Out •• .... 1,16 • 't Present This AD For A 10% DISCOUNT On Any Member Of Our Pizza Family Sh e a O S A 0 ‘t. piffeA%v•• wir rJ \e- \ 'I Tirrie.$-Advacutio,,Pacarnbor 3, 1920 Palle ISA onuttantounnoutounutionnatununtnutnountiontanonn u ummitmutuntammumommmuntuman m utumnamituunumu mmonutinotannatuumuu mi tll immliumplinmolowniumou4 cross. - - sinner so weak that He can- He overcame death and not give him strength to the grave and he did this for become faithful. When He • each of us individually. He is comes to judge the world, still the Mighty God, come sin will be destroyed and His to dwell among .us and to people will to the place Save us: There is no other • He has gone to prepare for name under heaven which them.' Jennifer MacDonald,. He went to the cross so we daughter of John and Sharon might be found sinless MadDonald and one of the before God and there is not a young people of the Church played the Organ Prelude using some beautiful modern melodies. The solo "Silent Night" was sung by Rhea Marcus; accompanied by Helen Brown. Marjorie Park and Robert Murray welcomed members as they entered the Sanc- tuary. • The Mitten Tree is "shap- ing up" nicely,' but there is room for lots more. Next Sunday,. December '7th, White Gift Sunday, is the deadline as 'the gifts and mittens, etc. will be packed the following week and sent to Muncey and Oneida. A pageant will be presented by the S.S. at the 11:15 service in the 'Church. Upcoming in the U.C. Friday evening at 6:30. the Couples' Club will hold teir Christmas Dinner and program. • Saturday from 3-4 p.m. is the family skating at the arena, returning to the church for refreshments and fellowship, If you would like to assist in sponsoring Jeanne, please see that your donation gets to Sherry Lane, S.S. Treasurer. can save us. Ontario Industries produce almost 70 million gallons of liquid waste a year, and parcel of prime agricultural land in South Cayuga has been chosen by the Govern- ment .as the •site for a giant disposal and storage area for the bulk of its disposal.. • Minister Harry Parrott, stated that once the South. Cayuga plant opens in the fall of 1981 hone of „the 11 landfill sites currently ac- cepting liquid wastes will be allowed to continue taking them, Consultants vestigating 17 possible sites fOr liquid waste disposal didn't even consider, South Cayuga in the interim report of a two year study, No Assessment Board hearings are contemplated. Opposition Membei4 accused the Minister of "making an absolute, far- ce and travesty" of the en- vironmental / process. Special education ' A bill requiring all school boards of Ontario to provide special education programs passed, the Committee of the Whole House-with the sup- port of all three parties after hours of wrangling over amendments proposed by the Minister of Education, Dr. Bette Stephenson and by the Liberal. Education Critic, John Sweeney. Special school programs for 320,000 Ontario children with specific learning needs, are now to be guaranteed for, the • first time. Included, are children with learning disabilities, special in- tellectual gifts and the Mentally handicapped. Special Education Sill 82 is now a much more effective piece of legislation following the Minister's acceptance of the various amendments.. Parents will be able to -ap- peal the identification of Jack's Jottings Pr e land for waste site- their- child as needing SNOW education And apPeill the approprtatoess of the program designated- for the Child, Not only can the. parents appeal to the local School boards but they will also be able to apply for leave to. appeal to a, provincial special education tribunal, In the original Oren of the legislation some children who, are unable to profit by instruction could be ex- - eluded by a school board,- This provision has now been completely removed 'from the legislation and replaced by a responsibility section. which •requires the• schdol board to either design a program to meet the. child's needs or to purchase the service from Someplace else. , With the several amend= ments accepted. by the Minister of Education, Bill 82, is • now considered to be a ,goOd piece of legislation that will 'be , gradually im- plemented in Ontario schools over the next five years. Human rights code The Minister of Labour, introduced a number of important amendments ,to the Ontario Human Rights Code. These would prohibit discrimination in em- ployment, , accommodation or the provision of gonds, and services to the physically or mentally handicapped and the young or on the basis of marital status or because .a person has children. In addition, sexual harassment is being spelled, out in the legislation for the first time ever: harassment by employers, fellow em-- ployees,,landlords or fellow tenants would subject to penalties inclUding fines of up to $25,000. - Dr. Elgie called the amendments the most sweeping :since the code was Passed 18 years ago, His proposals are expected to go. before a standing committee, after Christmas where MPP'sexpect that support of homosexual rights will, once again demand that sexual orientation be added to the Prohibited grounds for discrimination, Hydro Ontario Hydro has recommended to the Government that the dif- fernce between the elec- triclity rates paid by rural and urban residents be cut roughly in half to 15 per cent., This difference- has fluctuated between 28 and 34 per cent over the past four years, Despite questioning by the Opposition, the Minister of Energy, Mr. Robert Welch, refused to state whether the government is committed to making the two rates equal. As an interim measure, Hydro is to be given $20 million for 1981 which will result in a direct discount of about $3. a month to Hydro's rural residential customers. Speaker's warrant A Speaker's Warrant has been issued ordering the Minister of Consumer and Commercial Relations, Mr. Frank Drea, to hand over all documents relating to a Niagara Falls business man and companies which he controlled. When these companies collapsed the savings of hundreds of Ontarions were lost. Last week the justice committee asked for the relevant documents as part of its investigation of the way the Ministry handled its job of monitoring and licencing Re-Mor Investment Management Corp., a now- bankrupt mortgage Managing the news Liberal House Leader ,Robert Nixon has accused the Governmenrof trying to manage the news by training civil servants on how to handle bad news. Last summer the Ministry of Housing, began workshops to train housing authority managers on how to deal with reporters. In a speech recently, the Deputy Minister said that employees would be taught "what elements reporters are looking for in a news story and suggestions on the handling of bad news". Mr. Nixon asked the Minister why the housing brokerage, which received. its licence from the province 13 days after another business controlled by the same man, Carle Mon. teriturro, was- placed in. receivership. On the advice of the Attorney-General Mr. Roy McMurtry, the Minister had. refused to hand over the documents because the matter was before the Courts, However, Opposition members combined to overrule the government and ask the Speaker to issue 'a warrant. Mens'A Lucan bowling Inter-Town,, - Men - Lucan Two 2 points, Stratford 4 points; Brian Ankers 374- 1281, Bob Newel 297-1241, Jeff Park 329-1224, Lucan Lanes 5 points; , Clinton 1 point; Glen Gagan 328-1404, Bill Bannerman 337-1311, Bob Smith 370-1276. ladies - Lucan 2 points, Zurich 5 points; Audrey Watt 266-676, Janice Abram 271-660. Monday Ladies •Mprg Young 246-658, Hazel Eaton 243-646, Audrey Scott 230- 644, Joyce Sovereign 268-631, Lorraine IIosurinjohn 217- 626, Marilyn Carter 248-617, Joan Leger 220-614, Helen Hardy 224-612, Mary, Jefferies 225-611, Beulah- -Hardy 244, Sue Wilcox 234, Kit Hearn 23b. Tuesday 'Juniors - Chris Harrison 200, Michael Can- non 187, Diane Watt 182, Donna McFalls 164, Janice Atkinson 157, Dennis MacDonald 157, Todd Vance 155, Rod Johnston 154, Ray- mond VanGeel 154, Colleen's - Ilene Hodgins 232-626, Val Neil 238-611, Cory Bell 256, Ginnette Gwalchmai 246, Marg Carroll 218, Tanny • Vanderhoek 216, Mary VanGeel 214:Marcga Rydall 214, Lorna Harrison 208, Maureen Craig 207., Medway - Carol Kish 262- 727, Geo Sorenson 249-692, Norm Wyatl 245-638, Al Kish 233-606, Doug Hills 228, Helma Sorenson 228, Donna Jeffrey 210, Geo Adams 210, Marie Moir 204, Senior citizens - Percy Williams 220, Mira Williams 210, Verna Dowdall 202, Charlie Grieves 198, Helen McDonald 194, Gord Higgs 182, • Maurice McDonald .180, Jean Miller 168, Eleanor Darling 168. Wednesday Bantams - Peter Bates 208, Terry Evans 186, Brian Roe 176, Mike Radcliffe 175, Brett Butchart 168, Pat O'Sullivan 153, Jason McDonald 144, Craig' Burgess 143. Wednesday Mixed - Bob Smith 338-766, Rick Appleman 298-740, Russ Smith 258-720, Dave Wickens 2'57-715, Buddy Appleman 246-685, Randy Roels 265-678, Audrey Watt. 250-658, Pat Ryan 234-615, JoAnne Culver 213-611, 'Len Anderson 246. Thursday Men - Brian Ankers 286-773, Don Ruddy 258-734, Rick Gwalchmai 258-731, Larry DeCaluwe 295- 713, Don Watt 284-692, Keith Dickson 236-692, Wes Hickson 272-682, Paul Hodgins 238-681, Fred Cow,- drey 320-673, Jeff Park 285, Gary Donaldson 274, Carl Dunlop 272,, Jim Dixon 243- 678. Friday Mixed - Ken McLeod 335-708, Bob Smith 240-688, Wayne Smith' 284- 683, Bob Graham 291.660, Vicki Horbanuik 219-654, Heather Smith 260-646, Edyth Watson 259-616, Bill Butler 264, Murray Connolly 218. .• The. Crediton Womens institute' and the Crediton and District Social Club, hosted the area senior citizens to a lovely Christ mas dinner, las! Wed- nesday, at the Crediton hall. Welcomes were extended Own Mrs. Don Finkbeiner chairlady, W.I. president Mrs. Dave Cottel and C. D.S.A. president Gerald Dearing. Grace was said by Rev. Brian Elder. The guest speaker Janet Shapton spoke on the im- portance of 4the senior citizen. John, Crosby winner of the Novelty Class at Shelburne fiddle contest played several numbers as well as his winning com- bination in the novelty act. His sister favoured with step dancing. Bruce Shapton showed picturesof their trip to St. Lucia. Lucky 'poinsettias were given'to the first couple to arrive Mr. & Mrs. Gordon MorlOckt the oldest present, The Hensall Sherwoods split a pair of games, this past week losing to Forest 7-5 Thursday in Hensall and defeating the Centralia Marauders 6-3 Wednesday in Huron Park. At one time in their game against Forest the, Sher- woods lead by a 3-1 sate but a strong third period by the visiters provided to be the margin of victory. Jainie Caldwell and Steve Knight headed the Sher- wood's scoring with two goals each. Caldwell and Knight scored the first two goals of the game mid-way through the first period with Rick Ingram picking up a pair of assists, Mrs. Mary Gower; and lucky chair, Hubert Cooper. distributed by social club Christmas gifts were president Gerald Dearing assisted by Dave Cottel. The Institute was thanked by Russell Brown and Jack Jesney thanked the social club. Everyone enjoyed tliernselves thoroughly. Church budget Sunday morning following the regular worship service the 1981 budget was presented to the congregation of the Zion United Church. Ken Camp- bell presented the various changes which resulted in only 13.4 percent increase for the 1980 budget. December 14 at 16.f30 a.m. the Sunday School is presenting their Christmas program. Ladies are asked to bring sandwiches and squares or cookies for a time • of fellowship which will follow the prostraM. Children's aid societies The Minister of Com- munity and Social Services, Mr, Keith Norton has stated that , any Children's Aid Society which is unable to meet financial obligations due to unforeseen cir- cumstances can apply to his ministry for special help, His Ministry will review the circumstances of societies already in financial dif- ficulties or projecting , deficits. The Minister was responding to questions by Liberal Phul Blundy of Sarnia who wanted to know what could be done to help the Sarnia-Lambton Children's Aid Society which does not have enough money to do its job and is expected to "go broke by the end, of the year", Mon. P.M. Men M Dearing G Smitt B Etherington eli L Porter WShenadpYton • Sunday Mixed League SENL GK BlAriielrsloinng6a6481 GT MLuoby 596 RC J Smith 703 MP B Rather 547 TA B McKichan 589 lluron H ope DeKort CEN ,KW nat gos nes el Wed. Morning Ladies E Webb I Rogerson R Berends B Smith M Lovell D Kipfer Senior Citizens C Bendy B Etherington I Harness H Wells W Kleinhaar G Glenn Single - Pee Wee D Negrijn 88 . 2 3 B Geady 61 1 3 Junior - Doubles P Bierling 217 2 7 B McDonald 262 9 17 S Skinner 289 4 7 D Taylor 228 6 11 Seniors - Doubles D Jones 266 41/210% C Webber 337 9 20 S Jamieson 305 8 14 1) Taylor 312 7 16 D Meikle 281 314 71/2 M Stephen 325 9 18 Sunday, the commence- ment of the Advent Season, Rev. Keith Brown continued the series on the nameswhich Isaiah called Jesus in his prophecy using that of "The Mighty God", "Our Saviour is 'Mighty to Save','' said Mr. Brown. Christ stood steadfast -against and overcame all temptations, even to the Hensall hockey team gets split Following a score by the Boyds; .Jaimie Caldwell scored to restore Hensall's two goal lead. Ingram added another assist. With slightly over two minutes left in the period .Forest came back with their second score of the evening. Hensall managed their filial two goals of the game in the second frame on efforts by Knight and Ken Varley. Dave Kinsman assisted on both goals while Ingram helped on the Knight goal. From that point onward it was all Forest as they pumped five goals past Hensall goalie Steve Sararas. Having an out- standing evening for the Boyds was Dave Ulrich who scored five goals. A night earlier, the story, was much better as they doubled up the Marauders. Varley who up until recently'was playing for the Exeter Hawks, had a good evening as he scored a pair of goals and assisted on three other counters. The Sherwoods struck first with only 25 seconds gone in the game as Dwight Consitt broke in on Centralia goalie Pete Parsons. Terry Cald- well and Varley assisted. The Marauders came back with two goals on efforts by Matt Muller and Mark Cronyn. Ron Funston assisted on both goals. With 1:17 left in the period the Sherwoods-tied the game on the strength of a goal by Terry Caldwell. The teams traded goals in the second period with Rob Funston scoring for Cen- tralia and Varley countering for the Sherwoods. The game winning goal was scored by Varley„ with five minutes gone in the final frame. Consitt and Terry Caldwell assisted. Lloyd :Allan land Al Taylor added insurance markers for the winners. C4 R Wood 662 CO F Wells 757 RO J Bell 674 SP R Smith 761 IN D Brintnell 657 167 C Murray 610 OP M Looby 650 SU H Holtzman 643 CB W Edwards 605 OE P Hockey 626 CM. T Gibson 586 HB D Milton 564 Mens Wed. B 8th T Young 632 YW A Cleave 602 PE P McFalls 749 TR J Jarret 582 BS B Hogarth 752 TR D Heywood 740 Ladies Tuesday Night BU S Kingma 553 MM L Pincumbe 607 BB B Saincaster 771 PP P /laugh 696 WH M Skinner 521 RO V Flynn 541 TB P Crawford 666 HD G Tripp 727 SP I Browning 567 LB L Farquhar 663 ' PK S Webber 509 JS J Parent 594 Thursday Ladies TB R Negrijn 650 ST J Masnica 518 14H P Scott 603 CE '1' Rooseboom 643 GF E Mielke 610 DS D Da tars 535 LO A Faber 562 AC M Insley 556 WR N Westlake 509 WW B Bierling 663 Friday Mixed League CH C Murray 724 SC K Faber 689 TE K Pavlick.519 WW J Dix 691 FT G Snell 569 OC R Snell 498 Bowling scores 509 433 429 547 462 396 7 56 5 53 0 49 2 44 5 36 2 14 110 91 81 77 514 622 520 500 505 488 372 309 298 334 248 229 TI BE FL PE WI §13 BO ST PU RO HA 4 67 5 51 7 46 7 43 7 39 2 38 5 36 ,3 34 0 31 2 24 0 9 0 2 5 56 2 45 5 41 2 32 5 29 2 29 5 23 2 .59 5 56 2 59 7 48 0 46 2 45 5 72 2 33 5 48 0 26 7 30 7 37. 0 42 2 39 2 59 7 69 0 41 7 47 5 50 5 43 0 17 7 65 4 49 5 47 0 32 3 32 2 27 wr