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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1980-12-17, Page 25Best Interest We represent many Trust Companies. We are often able to arrange for the highest interest be- ing offered on Guaranteed Investment Cer- tificates. * subject to change Gaiser-Kneale Insurance Agency Inc. EXETER GRAND BEND 238-8484 CLINTON 235-2420 482-9747 AILSA CRAIG REPAIR Farm & Industrial Equipment Repair Welding hydraulic hose general farm supply Ph 293-3502 or come in to see us at 109 Main St. AILSA CRAIG Member: Canada Deposit Insurance Corporation Exeter: 425 Main St. 235-0530 A:. qk CP C• - /WA .ist • 1 ,•.• Christmas reminiscences UCW host visitors Times-Advocate, December 17, 1980 LIONS IN PARADE -- Exeter, The float from Lions clubsfrom a number of Western Ontario Centres took part in Saturday's Santa Claus parade in the Lucan Lions is shown above. T-A photo Blues, Salon win in Rec of the game when his blast from the corner went through Munro's skates. Steve Carter drew an assist on Thomas' goal, In the second game four straight second period goals powered Salon 174 to a 9-5 victory over the Greens. Salon 174's Larry Lewis intercepted a clearing pass in the Green's end, deked goaltender Dave Revington and slid the puck into an open net with just 2 minutes gone in the game, The Greens struck back midway through the first when Marty Wraith in- tercepted a pass in Salon 174's end and his low shot went off the post. Jim Thomas drew an assist on the goal. Rick Gwalchmai restored the Salon 174 lead when his intended pass went in the net off Revington's skate. Rick Thomas came right back for the Greens when an attempted clearing pass by Scott Anderson went in off Thomas' leg. Mike Anderson opened the scoring in the second stanza when with Stan McNiff on a breakaway he overskated the puck. Anderson picked up the loose puck and his wrist shot went in off the post to give the Greens .4 short lived lead, Mike Wraith evened the score when he won a draw in the Green's end back'to Scott Anderson, Wraith stopped Anderson's shot and slid a backhand underneath Revington. Eight minutes later McGILLIVRAY PLAY EQUIPMENT - The East Williams Optimist club recently donated $100 for the purchase of a slide for McGillivray Central School. Above, Optimist David Hall makes the presentation to Home and School president Bonnie Wright. T•A photo We'll Do the Job Right... Whatever the project, call on us for Ready-Mix Concrete • RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL • FARM (Including Manure Tanks) FREE ESTIMATES C. A. McDOWELL LTD. EXETER, ONTARIO Plant: 235-0833 Office: 235-1969 told of Mary's daily routine after her Ntretbal and the visitation from the Holy Spirit, Shirley Ryan on Mary and Joseph's dilemma and finally Kit Hearn on how two love stories became one, Donna lighted candles under a lovely manger scene picture for a brief "quiet time" as members ' and guests listened to a recor- ding of "0 Holy Night". The service was interspersed with carol singing. President Honor Stanley thanked those who had taken part and called on the nominating committee to make their report, Marjorie Park, past president gave the following report, Honary president Jean Brown, past president Honor Stanley, president-Shirley Ryan, Vice-president, Mabel Froats, Secretary, Marguerite McRoberts- Treasurer, Bonnie Fro,ats- Christian Development & Program, KVBernice Lockyer and Kit Hearn- World Outreach and Stewardship; Marjorie Park and Verna Ibbitson. Church in Society, Iva Hodgins; Card secretary, Mabel Froats; Social Convener, Alice Hodgson. Flower Secretary, Leda Revington; Communion Secretary, Helen Patterson; Publicity, Barb Gibson; convener, Muriel Cobleigh and Dorothy Murray. Unit Leaders, Beth Cowdrey and Mabel Froats and Auditors Gwen Grose and Ann Holden. Mr. Brown installed the officers. the words we use should be in today's language. Our goal should be to become a worshipping community of Christians, witnessing, caring for and sharing with one another and ever ready to learn and teach God's, word. Congretations across Canada are urged to become familiar with many liturgical forms ,and ex- pressions along with the Book of Common Prayer. Contemporary services and the Book of Common Prayer can live side by side offering invaluable insight of ex- pression and belief. , Members were welcomed by Brian and Susan Haskett. Rev. Bruce, and Mrs. Pocock, Lawrence and David are hosting an Open House for the congregation, at the Rectory, on Sunday evening, from 8 to 11 p.m. in order to wish members of the Parish the best of the Season. Upcoming at Holy Trinity Sunday December 21 at 11 a.m., the annual service of Carols and Lessons with a Living Creche, will be presented by the Sunday School and selected readers. At 8 p.m. Rev. Bruce, Pat, Lawrence and David will host an Open House at the Rectory in order to wish members of the' Parish the Best of the Season. Christmas Eve there will be a short carol service at 10:30 followed by a Can- dlelight Eucharist, and on Christmas Day Eucharist will be given at 10 a.m. Prior to the foregoing report, Mrs. Park, presented the out-going president with her Life Membership pin and Certificate, explaining the insignia on the bar and pin, as she did so. A work meeting was arranged for Wednesday morning to address and "stuff" the congregational Christmas mailing. Donations were voted to the "Helping Hands Group", Alma College and. Camp Kee-mo-kee, and a really generous amount was voted to the General fund of the Church. Revival Centre ,Sunday evening Vernon and Ruth Ann Dean, graduates of Zion. Bible Institute, were guest speaker and singers, the first part of their program was a ren- dition of songs telling of Christ's coming, with a salvation message. Mr. Dean said gifts do not show Christmas, but the theme of Christmas is Jesus. With the congregation joining, they sang a medley of carols. In the second part their songs started with asking Why Isn't Everybody Praising the Lord Because of Christmas?" Mr, Dean spoke from John 15:11, asking "How many Christians are full of joy?" Even though we have problems our spiritual at- titude should be as Jesus said to be cheerful. He then read John 15:1-11. The word "abide" separates the casual Christian from the victorious joyful abiding Christian. Those who do not abide in Christ have problems that can overcome them, while those who do abide in Christ have joy and as victorious life. The Deans closed with singing "Jesus Alone You are Worthy", Upcoming Events Sunday morning, December 21, 11 a.m. will be a repeat of the Sunday school program Mary Had a Little Lamb, by request. All are welcome. Sunday evening at 7 p.m, Grant Jeffreys will speak on "prophecy". In the morning service Allen Melanson ac- companied himself on the piano as he sang "He's the Same as He Was".• Judi Henry showed one of the Junior Church girls how to make a cat's cradle, then told them a simple game can be better then an expensive one. She asked them at Christmas to think of those who do not know Jesus, as He is why we give gifts at Christmas. Rev. Ray Brewster ministered from John 14:15- 19 on the names of the Holy Spirit, Verse 17 tells us that the world does not know the Holy Spirit, now what He does for God's people, We who know God can know the Holy Spirit, because we are of God. The more we know about God, the more we want to know Him because He is good. The Holy Spirit is called the Spirit of Grace, which saves us. It is God's grace that will take a lost life and cause that life to become a new person in Jesus Christ. God's Holy Spirit of grace will keep us from sinful habits as we trust Him. The Holy Spirit gives life that frees us from law of sin and spiritual death. This Spirit of life enables us to enjoy God's abundant life. The Holy Spirit is called the spirit of adoption or sonship in the Kingdom of God. We then are joint heirs with Jesus. hockey Gwalchmai took a pass from Wraith in the slot and ripped a shot past Revington. Bill Neil came right back to give ,Salon 174 a two goal lead when he took a pass from Larry Lewis broke in all alone, deked Revington and slipped the puck in the shortside. Wraith closed the second period scoring when he circled around the net and lifted a backhand into the top corner with only three seconds left in the period. With only one minute gone in the final period, Salon 174 increased the lead to 7-3. Gary Hayter carried the puck into the Green's end, dropped the puck into a crowded slot where Bill Neil managed to whack the puck into the net. A minute and a half later Mike Anderson went behind the net and passed the puck in front where Russ Rad- cliffe slipped the puck in with Salon 174 goalie Don Coughlin caught on the wrong side of the net. Seconds later McNiff brought the Greens within two when he slipped the puck through Coughlin'slegs. Salon 174 added to their lead when Gwalchmai and Wraith went in on a 2 on 1. Gwalchmai slipped a pass over to Wraith with the puck bouncing off his skate back to Gwalehmai who directed the puck into an open net. Ron Keys finished off the scoring for Salon 174 when he was credited with a goal which was shot into the net by a Green's player. Despite the score both Don Coughlin and Dave Revington played strong games, coming up with several outstanding saves. 0 Go O • • •,11 itbir/VPIVV. .I.?" • 1> Inter-town Men- Lucan Lanes 5 points St. Marys 1 "Glelrint, Gpaogna nW34646t-1 3343, -Tot Smith 290-1327, Wayne Smith 403-1247. Lucan Two 6 points, Stratford 0 points, Bob Newell 318-1290, Brian. Ankers 306-1221, Jim Smith L34a4d4iels11 - Lucan 7 points, Stratford 0 points. Audrey Watt 306-762, Barb Wraith 250-687, Janice Abram 277- 627. Monday ladies - Sandra. Disher 271-694, May Murphy 257-686, Marg Young 240-665, Joyce Van Geel 242-650, Beulah Storey 229-629, Janel Ankers 212-624, Pat Riddell 227.622, Linda Snider 218-615 Shirley Noyes 286-613, Pat MacDonald 225-612, Lorrain( Mosurinjohn 260-606, Louis( Sutherland 239, EdythE Watson 231, Joan Leger 223. Pat Hodgins 219, Ann Hardy 214, Shirley Fowles 214, Jeanette Simpson 206. Tuesday juniors - Diane Watt 243, 234, Michael Cannon 244, Tonya Butchart 215, Chris Harrison 201, Jeff Gwalchmai 191, Brent Fowles 190, Janice Atkinson 185, Craig Sykes 172, Kim Blay 158, April Emery 149. Colleen's - Jean Hickson 250-728, Marie Sockett 259- 682, Ilene Hodgins 270-668, Josh Molenkamp 254-630, Mary Van Geel 227-616, Helen Hearn 225-616, Janice Dauncey 244-612, Terry Mawdsley 270, Joan Scott 231. Medway - Geo. Sorenson 265-755, Al Kish 255-731, Helma Sorenson 246-674, Carol Kish 239-647, Fin McKinley 239, Edith Grigg 225, Ken Weir 220, Ilen Moir 211, Norm Wyatt 209, Geo. Adams 208, Stu McLennan 203. Senior citizens - Laura Williams 247-660, Chas, Grieve Gord Higgs 227, Area girls at achievement The Arva Area Achievement Day program for the 4H Homemaking Project "Your Corner of the World" was sheld on Satur- day, December 13 at 1 p.m. in Medway High School auditorium. Taking part in the presentations from Lucan were: Lucan No.. 1-Exhibit- Super Storage Suggestions- Commentator Darlene Paton;Lucan No. 2-Exhibit- Personality Plus-Comme- ntator Tina Capalbo; Lucan No. 3-Skit-entire Club "It's in Here...Somewhere". Receiving County Honours for completion of six projects were Debbie Manders, Lucan No. 1 and Lynda Jane McIntyre, Lucan No. 3, PPS 99A Percy Williams 210, Alf Riley 196, Frank DeBlock 152. Wednesday mixed - Bob Smith 242-674, Rick Appleman 209.623, Russ Smith 237.627, Buddy Appleman 243-621, Aaron Appleman 220-617, Rose Maxwell 247, Darlene Smith 249, Tom Dobinson 241, Pat Ryan 230, Sharon McLeod 222, Marty Wraith 218, Linda. Smith 208. Thursday men - Don Watt 348-803, Larry DeCaluwe 195- 787, Lyle Beatson 291.740, Jim Smith 270-735, Ken Simpson 288-758, Earl Morgan 272-729, Jim. Burt 303-704, Ed Groenwegan 298-701, Mike Wraith 301-661. Friday mixed - Ken McLeod 289-789, Bob Smith 312-696, Brad Taylor 243-651, Denise Lightfoot 229-638, Morley Thompson 262629, Lori Connolly 260-616, Terry Mawdsley 230-601, Ron McLeod 254, Pat Clarke 242, Brenda ;Taylor 230, Angela Clarke 229. Thompson-Warner Appointment JIM GUENTHER Thompson-Warner Mts. Ltd., Grand, Bend, are pleased to announce the ap- pointment of Jim Guenther to their Sales Staff. Jim is a lifelong resident of the area and an ac- tive participant of local sports. Should you be in- terested in buying or leasing a new car or truck, or any used vehicle. Be sure to give Jim a call, at 238-2391. He would greatly appreciate an opportunity to serve you. !MIMI It TW 1HOMPSON-IiIRNER OF. tiers 'NW* Poe* ht bee! WI*" GRAND BEND 2311.2391 By MIKE WRAITH In games played Sunday both the Blues and Salon 174 posted victories in two high scoring games. The Blues overcame a three goal deficit and went on to a 8-7 victory over Hagen's Hackers. Don Murray opened the `coring for the Hackers when he deflected a Brett Fairweather pass high over Blues goalie, Brian Munro. Bill Darling also assisted on the goal. The lead was upped to 2-0 when Brad Taylor scored unassisted off a faceoff thirty seconds later. The smoke had barely cleared when the Hackers struck again with Murray knocking in a loose puck with help from Taylor. Brad England started the Blues comeback with two goals in a three minute span, Aaron Appleman started the play on the first goal when he skated over the Hackers blue line, passed to Greg Roberts who in turn dropped the puck back to England whose quick shot found the mark, England came right back when he took a long pass from Roberts, beat the defense deked Munro, and lifted the puck over the falling goaltender.. Roberts tied the Score at 3 when he stole the puck behind the Hackers ne,., skated around the net and stuffed it in the shortside. Aaron Appleman opened the second period scoring when he took a pass, went in tall alone and his shot went through Parkinson's legs to give the Blues the lead for the first time. Jim Hearn and Don Lankin assisted on Appleman's goal. A minute later the Hackers struck back when Arden Shantz passed the puck out to Peter Martens whose shot was blocked by Munro but Don Murray knocked the loose puck into the net. Greg Roberts scored the last goal of the second when he took 'a pass from England and his hard shot trickled through Parkinson's legs. The Hackers came back again when Taylor left all alone in the slot took a pass from Murray and fired a shot past a startled Munro. The Blues came back again with a goal similar to Taylors to take a 6-5 lead, Jack Conlin found Don Lankin in front of the net who made no mistake. Roberts gave the Blues a two goal lead when he scored on a goalmouth scramble with help from England and Dennis Hackney. Don Murray with a powerplay goal, his fourth of the game narrowed the lead with help from Brad Taylor. Brad England came right back with his third of the night, the eventual , game winner. Jim, Hearn started the play when he took the puck over the Hackers blue line, dropped it back to John Prefontaine who in turn dropped it back to Appleman who found England left unguarded in front of the net. Rick Thomas of the Hackers scored the final goal The Lucan P.O.W. en- tertained members of the Sunday Scheel, staff, the choir, the Quilters,, those women residents of Meadowcrest Homes who were not in Florida, and representatives from the C.W.L., Holy Trinity and. St, James A.C.W,'s, the Pen- tecostal Holiness W.A. and Clandeboye U.C.W. at the annual pot luck supper and Christmas meeting Tuesday evening in the C.E, wing. Following the delicious supper a fun game was enjoyed and on a more. serious note, but still fun many of those present reminisced about a childhood memory of Christmas. The U,C.W, program convener, Donna VanArerithals, demonstr- ated briefly the making of a door swag from real evergreen and plastic poinsettias with a lovely bow, which, along with several others were won by people sitting on "lucky chairs". The pianist for the evening, Helen Stanley, received a very dainty arrangement which had decorated the cross on the piano. A beautiful service of worship was directed by Donna on the love stories of Mary and Joseph with Jean Brown taking Mary's life up to the time of her marriage, Linda Fr oats telling Joseph's, story and what the bridegroom had to go through in that day. Marguerite McRoberts The third candle in the Advent Wreath was lit by Melinda Avery, at the Morning Prayer Service, at Holy Trinity Anglican Church on Sunday. Special prayers for ministers_and stewards of Christ to prepare and make ready for His coming were given .at this time. The Old Testament Lesson was read by Joyce Sovereign and the New Testament Scripture by Don Ankers, Rev. Bruce Pocock talked to the children about John the Baptist, John came before Jesus, to announce ,- His coming and urging everyone to repent, and who eventually gave his life for Christ. The sermon was a forceful message on the acceptance of "Change" from our traditional to more contemporary liturgy. There must be an un- derstanding of what we are doing when we gather together to worship God, and Advent candles lit RHOSP Tax Free Down Payment on the Future Deadline for contributions December 31 VG VICTORIA. TRUST AND Since 1844 do d- o C7 ca Os-- icN Dance: : • • \ , 6 s it.i, et, 41 (1- . fAur to Ihrie i''''' II I:3 IC ,11111 VOINNVI '7,--- . 0 Alrit;" ' Air -.-42gar. fee:- •,- .---Are .61:". - •.)-1111P C2 C:1 Bowling Scores Book now for a Gala New Year's Eve at the Benmiller Inn Dine: Our chef has selected a seven course gourmet menu which includes Anchovies, Chicken Consomme, Smoked Salmon, with Caviar or Lobster Cocktail. Raspberry Ice, a main course of Beef Wellington or Pheasant Alcantara with Paris Breast and Petitfours for dessert. Coffee or Tea. Settings start at 8:00 p.m. The Walter T -lir Trio will provide dancing and entertainment. Price in,ludes a full assortment of party favors. Dancilig from 8:30 p.m. to 1.00 Advance reservation required. $60.00 per person excluding tax and gratuity. o For Reservations call the Benmiller Inn... 524,-2191 d, '1 • it