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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1982-09-01, Page 12BOYS IN EAUE PLAY BALL — Shown above are members of the boys Blue team in the Lucan baseball • house league. Back, left with coach Brian Herbert are Steven Dame, Mikenro, Chad Gwalchmai, Adam Stezenko and Mikelleaford. Front, Garrett Barnes, Darrell Boshort, Ryan Herbert, Scott Smith and Chris Haskett. T -A photo BOYS YELLOW TEAM — The Lucan house league ball season has been completed. Shown above are members of the Yellow boys team. Back, left, with coach Barry Dame and Neil Froats, Shane. Gillen, Michael Paul and Greg Boshart. Front, Jeff Campbell, Mark Hickson, Brent Herbert and Bob Smith. Local shooters Muzzle loading firearms en- thusiasts from across the pro- vince assembled 'on the Trust Company Guaranteed Certificates Available Representing many trust companies. All members of • Canada deposit Ins. Corp. For Information contact Ron Squire 227-4635 Annual Memorial Day: Service St. James Church Clandeboye Sun., Sept 5 at 2 p.m. Music by The Lynn Sisters shooting ranges of the Barrie District Hunters and Anglers Conservation Club for the ninth annual Ontario Muzzle Loading Association's Provin- cial Championship Match. At these marksmenship • competitions, shooters of all ages competed for medals in both single and aggregate matches. The match program is extensive to accommodate the wide variety of firearms used. These ..vary in siie from flintlock pistols and sporting rifles to 35 pound bench rifles but the trademark common to all is a ramrod and a volume of black powder smoke. Of the 120 shooters com- peting, three of the successful competitors were from the Lucan area. William Yule and sons, Christopher and Stephen won several awards. Shooting a flintlock rifle, William took a second place medal in the 50 yard off -hand match as well as placing in two of the aggregate awards. Teaming up with Christopher, they took a third place medal in the junior senior benchrest match. Christopher also won an award for placing third in the junior championship aggregate. Stephen captured a third place medal in the junior x - stick 25 yard match. DENTURE THERAPY CLINIC 2nd Office Neustadt R.R. 1 1-665-7818' 1 (519) X36.6580 366 NORTH CHRISTINA ST. Corner of London Rd. it Christina St. - Sarnia, Ontario • Horst Fei.e ATTENTION Denfield Area Fanners Eliminate some of your costly grain drying and elevator costs! FOR SALE: One very reasonably priced STORMOR DRYER AND STORAGE UNIT (ALMOST NEW) with additional older elevator and storage. Act now, and be ready for when your crops are coming off, by calling: Doug Wellard 1-8OO465-8533 Scouting groups to help .at match Members of the 1st Lucan group committee met at the United Church Tuesday evening. A vote of thanks was pass- ed to the leaders and numerous parents for all their help during the Lions Club Fair in making the lovely float, in the form of a birthday cake, commemorating 75 years of Scouting and at the fishpond and dunk tank both of which proved' very successful. At the International Plow- ing Match, September 26 and 28 to October 2. Lucan Scouting Groups will be sell- ing programs at the gates and the Committee will be contac- ting parents in regard to assist in this project. Registration for Scouting Groups this fall will be held September 14 and parents will be notified through their school systems. Your contact leaders for these groups are: Beavers, Linda Froats 227-4706 and Clare Vickery 227-4325; Cubs, Tom Chapman 227-1031 and Scouts Dave Barr 227-1742. We are looking forward to an exciting year in Scouting and invite parents to attend any of the meetings. Revival Centre BillDaviesopened the mor- ning service reading Luke 4:18-19 before leading the singing. Rev. C.J. Williams presented Lynn Butler with a French Bible -as a gift from the church. Lynn is going to France to learn Acadian French. Mrs. Jana Lynn Rutledge accompanied herself on the piano as she sang a song she witte, "Does He Know Your Name'?" Rev, Williams continued the study on the Holy Spirit, an abiding presence of God with us. Sunday evening Rev. C.J. Williams spoke from Luke 13:10-16 on a miracle of Jesus. Can a Christian be bound by a spirit of infirmity? '1 ills woman had suffered for. 18. HEARN'S RETURN Kit and Ivan Hearn, Wendy Hearn and Marg Young have returned from a trip to Ireland to celebrate Marg's 25th anniversary with Hearn's Dairy. They visited .Lucan town, where our Reeve presented Lucan's new village flag to the Lord Mayor, as well as one to the Postmistress, Mrs. Vera Tenzing whose daughter Maureen visited Lucan, On- - tario during its Centennial a few years ago. The four Lucanites enjoyed - a tour, via C.I.E., through the southern part of Ireland, leav- ing from Dublin and visiting Tipperary, Blarney, where they "Kissed the Blarney Stone", 'Cork, Killarney, Shannon and back to Dublin. They had an excellent drive -host who told the history of the part of Ireland they visited, the various towns and highlights of the tour. He also led in singing and had a beautiful Irish tenor voice. They visited several Irish Pubs and en- joyed the various groups who performed. Needless -to say they found the time too short and would like to return at a later date. By Jack Riddell MPP Liberal Leader David Peterson recently stated his views on the controversial question of wage and price controls, aware that "every serious minded citizen across this province and this country is deeply concerned about our current economic conditions." "There are," he said, "no simple or fool -proof answers to the problems of high unemployment...infla- tion...interest'rates and low productivity...never before has Ontario been in such dire need of strong leadership from its provincial govern- ment to put us back on the road to economic recovery. "It has been my fervent hope that we would be forging a provincial, inter -provincial and national consensus in response to the challenges which presently beset us...On- tario is Canada's manufactur-. ing heartland, its historic economic foundation: it is not only in our vital interest but it is our basic responsibility that Ontario be at the forefront of the national debate on our economic recovery strategy. "1 believe the time has come for across-the-board wage and price controls." "No one can guarantee that a wage and price control pro- gram, of whatever shape or form, will be entirely equitable or fair. Never- theless, we must ensure that those at the lower end of the income scale do not bear a int disproportionate burden... the res elderly, single family sup- The years, and was in the synagogue. How long do Christians sit in God's house bound by han- dicaps? When Jesus healed her it irritated thePharisees, the religious leaders. Jesus told them He had a job to do. Jesus calls Christians to be Christlike people. Upcoming Events September 5, Sunday mor- ning service, Ginny Ambrose Bridle will be singing. September 10, Friday even- ing, 8 p.m., Freedom Ministries presents a benefit for Rev. Ray and Becky Brewster's ministry in Haiti. The concert is to be presented at Lucan Public School. September 11, Kentucky Chicken Dinner for youth 13 to 26, at 7:00 p.m. at Lucan Revival Centre, with Pastor Ron Srigley presenting slides. '' i",' VETERAN PLOWERS MEET — Reminiscing at Saturday's Middlesex plowing motch were veterans Harold McQueen, Ilderton and Jim Sigsworth, Lucan: In the centre is Marion Millman of Elgin county. _ T -A photo Eight crashes ccident damage high Damages of $13,300 resulted from eight accidents in- vestigated this week by of- ficers of the Lucan detach- ment of the Ontario Provin- cial Police. Sunday at 2:35 p.m. a park- ed and unattended vehicle owned by Robert Hamilton, RR 3, Ilderton was struck by a vehicle driven by Oliver T. Fenwick, RR 1, Ilderton while it was parked on Middlesex, Hay, London and Ruth Road 16, west of Middlesex Lauder, RR 1 Arva collided road 20. Constable J.A. Wilson on Concession 7 in London investigated. township at the Cameron At 4 p.m. Monday, a vehicle sideroad. Constable J. F. driven by Ferlin Sovereign, Briggs estimated damages at Lucan went into the ditch on . $1,000. Highway 4, north of Conces- A vehicle driven by Stanley sion 8-9 in London township. Heaman, Huron Park struck Constable F.L. Goldschmidt a hydro pole on private pro- • t set damages at $1,500. perty on Concession 6-7 of The first of three Thursday London township at 9:30 p.m. B mishaps occurred at 12:10 Friday. Constable Briggs p.m. on Highway 4, just south listed damages at $2,250. of Concession 8-9 in Londdn At 11:40 p.m. the same th to anship driven u w hen a clutch tErnest night, a vehicle driven by se onY rneDavid Allan Kivack, London Carl Anderson, RR 4, Den- left Highway 4, south of field. Constable Goldschmidt Highway 7 and struck. a tree. listed damages at $600. Corporal Collins listed At 3:45 p.m. the same day damages at $1,000. vehicles driven by Josephine Vehicles driven by Darrell Lynch -Hill, RR 2, Lucan and W. Trudgeon, RR 3," Ilderton Mary Ellen Ferguson, Cen- and Marjorie Hutchinson, Ex- tralia collided on the Toronto- eter were in collision in Mid - Dominion Bank parking lot at dlesex Road 23, north of Con- Lucan. Damages were set at cession 7-8 in London $450 by Constable J.A. Wilson. township at 2:45 a.m., Sun - At 5:30 p.m.. Thursday day. Constable W.R. Disher vehicles driven by Stephen reported damages of $6,000. News from the United Church Continuing the summer series on the Book of Psalms, Rev. Keith Brown chose Psalm 90 for Sunday's ser- vice. This Psalm inspired Sir Isaac Watts to write the great hymn "0 God Our Help in Ages Past," and was the prayer of Moses in 1,500 B.C. when the Israelites had soy flagrantly disobeyed God. It was a prayer for the sur- vivors of this wilderness ex- perience when they would finally reach the "Land of Promises." It is a prayer of adoration and exultation, of supplication and petition. God knows when we disobey Him as He sees our secret sins. Nothing is hidden from Him. We must recognize our sins and turn from them, confessing and in supplication asking forgiveness. "A heart that is filled with joy and gladness is one that has come to Him for mercy," said Mr. Brown. The world will see the dif- ference He can make in our lives as the joy of knowing God shines through. May the prayer of Moses be the prayer in our hearts today and always. The U.C.W. President, Shirley Ryan, sent a letter of thanks to be read at the ser- vice, to all those who helped to make the "food booth" so successful again this year at the Lucan Lions Club Fair. Mrs. Ryan also asked for volunteers to assist each fore- noon during the week of the .P.M. to make "lunches for he field." If you can help, I ease phone her at 227-4655 or onnie Froats, 227-4067. Sunday school commences September 12 at 10 a.m. and e following Sunday, ptember 19. Awards will be MIDDLESEX PITCHERS — Ready to participate in Satur- day's horseshoe pitching competition at the Middlesex plowing match are Keith Field and Roger McQueen. acnY . Jottlirt Economic conditions porters, who must devote a far greater share of their in- come to the necessities of food and.shelter. I propose that a wage control program be ad- ministered according to a sliding scale, whereby those at the lower income range are allowed a larger percentage increase in wages than those at the higher income level." "I would not...want to delude anyone into thinking that a wage and price controls program is the panacea for our economic woes. It is a step, an important step, yet it can only -serve as one part of a total economic recovery package. Wage and price con- trols can restore consumer and business confidence in the s rt -term by providing a timate of optimism, by breaking the inflationary spiral and protecting jobs here in Ontario for our citizens. Indeed, these achievements by themselves • would be a significant factor in the recovery from the cur- rent recession. "Our last experience with wage and price controls in this country has taught us a vital lesson: we must use this period to lay the groundwork I for fundamental changes in our economic structures. Our s major emphasis must be in i the field of employment. a "We must make our in- w dustries internationally com- t petitive again. Over the last b few years, we have been los- u ing ground to foreign com- petitors, both in terms of our m export market and our P domestic market...We must encourage investment in the to new technologies and assist in p the revitalization of the old. th You are all aware that our mtry has a pitiable record erms of its investment in earch and development. provincial government can change our performance in this regard through invest- ment incentives and co- operative ventures. "We must tackle the pro- blem of the shortage of skill- ed manpower, and the misallocation of human resources. Through job train- ing and job retraining pro- grams, we can ensure that we have the appropriate skilled workforce pool in place to draw upon as we enter the new economic age of high-technology. "We must promote a more enlightened labour - management relationship. We have ignored the com- monality of interests we share as Ontarians. We can build on that strength. The provincial government can provide leadership in assisting management and labour to recognize those areas where co-operation is obviously mutually beneficial, and perhaps reduce those in- stances where conflict has become second nature. It is more and more apparent that the issue of productivity is one which can only be addressed by a common front involving abour and management. In conclusion, David Peter - on urged the Government to mplement clear restraint on 11 public and para -public ages and prices, mentioned he special need for restraint y Ontario Hydro, and called pon Premier Davis to reconvene the Legislature im- ediately following the remiers' Conference. He stressed the urgent need begin the reconstruction recess, and indicated that e Ontario Liberal Party is ready, able and willing to build cocno- operation and alition understandig necessarythe to restore thisof pro- vince's economic health RED GIRLS TEAM The girls Red team of the Lucan girls baseball house league are shown here. Back, left with coach Janet .Ankers are .Kelly Van Koerkle, Sharlene Barnes and Shelly Johnston. Front, Krista Rid- dell, Monica Milton, Angela Perry and Tabatha Froats. RED BOYS TEAM — The boys Red team of the just com- pleted Lucan baseball house league are shown above. Back, left with coach Jean Hickson are Steven Jackson, Jeff Disher, Darcy Maguire, Jeremy Jemec, Derek Greenlee and John Hodgins. Front, Steven Greenlee, ar n Stezenko, Shaun Fairweather, Matthew Munro and Brad Coughlin. T -A photo GIRLS PLAY IN BLUE The Lucan baseball house league for girls has been completed for }he season. The Blue team is shown here. Back, left with coach Sharon Holladay are Kristine Finlayson, Jane Holden, Nicole Hardy, Sharon Richardson and Jennifer Milton. Front, Tabatha Perry, Tracey Moir, Sherrie Smith and Abby Bates, • T -A photo ' f wanted and teachers wuj be commissioned. Sunday, . September 4, is Decoration Day at St. James Cemetery. Clandeboye ser- vice is cancelled, but Lucan will continue as usual. 4-H leaders taking training Leaders are presently at- tending the 4-H Training Schools on "Breadmaking" and the Women's Institute is happy to announce that there will be five clubs instead of three in the Lucan area. The last were so full that it made it very difficult for the leaders and it would be more so in a bread -making club. All girls 12 by September 1 and over, who are interested are asked to call one of the leaders to pre -register. When the clubs start members will likely be allocated to:a club geographically 'in order to have an equal number in each group. Leaders are Phyllis O'Neil 227-4508 and Ann Straatman 227-4578; Donna Thompson 227-4260 and Mae Paton 227-4672; Harolyn Sire 227-4409 and Sue Barr 227-1742; Heather Gillen 227-4297 and Debbie Smith 227-1250; Anita Giesen and daughter Linda 225-2370. Leaders expenses are paid by the W.I. but members ex- penses are borne by the in- dividual member. GRADUATES — David Poynter, son of Donna and Ray Poynter, RR 1 St. Marys, graduated at spring convocation of the University of Waterloo with a Bachelor of Mathematics Degree. David has accepted a posi- tion with the Upjohn Phar- maceutical Co. in Don Mills. Ta celebrate the 40th wedding anniversary of Scott and Audrae Reid, an Open House is being held on Sunday, September 5th, 1982 from 1:30 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. at the home of Bryon and Beth Smith, 289 Beech' Street, Lucan. No gifts please. Your Best Wishes are the warmest gift you can give. Furniture Refinishing Quality Work Reasonable Rates rcz 1t� n �lhIrt . g Gift Shop 2 miles west of Elginfield on Highway 7 Phone 227-1700 CONTINUING EDUCATION COURSES FALL § 1982 GENERAL INFORMATION: To register, phone. 452-4441 or 1-800-265-9214 (toll free) from 8:30 - 4:30, evenings and Satur- day 'mornings, 452-4444. FIRST CLASS: Classes begin the week of Sept. 27, 1982 FEES: Fees will be collected at the first class in form of cash, cheque or money order payable to Fanshawe College. BIDDULPH SCHOOL - Tuesday, Sept. 28 TIME SESSIONS FEE How To Be A Better Ilebysltt•r 7:30.9:30 3 112 Cake Decorating 7:30-9:30 6 118 *Mat. First Aid - Red Cross Certification 7:30-9:30 B 116 17 Mat. MEDWAY HIGH SCHOOL, Tuesday, Sept. 28 Welding I 7:00.10b0 10 130 Wednesday, Sept, 29 Basic Computer Programming 7:00.10:00 10 130 Picture Framing 7:30-9:30 B 124 Welding II 7:00.10:00 10 130 Wednesday, Oct. 6 Song Bird Carving 7:30.10:00 3 ST. PATRICK'S SCHOOL - Wednesday Sept.119 2913 Mat. How To Bo A Better Babysitter 7:30.9:30 3 112 Introduction To Calligraphy 7:30.9:30 6 118 Ladles Fitness and Dance 7:00.8:00 16 124 (Please note Ladies Fitness and Dance begins on Monday, Sept. 27. course runs on Monday and Wednesday evenings.) PRATT'S ARENA . ORANTON - Thursday, Sept. 30 Horseback Riding, Western 7:00.10;00 1100 Or 1120 10 One hour lessons Any court* is subl"t to F a >•1 , �c JHA t•ne•IIHIon COLLEGE 11141