Times-Advocate, 1985-03-06, Page 10Page 10 Times -Advocate, March 6, 1985
Middlesex teachers at
conference in Toronto
The F.W.T.A.O. held their
February Conference at the Con-
stellation Hotel in Toronto in
February. Every local Federation
sent two delegates to this year's ex-
citing conference.
Middlesex was represented by
three members; Adrienne Toews and
Joyce Pedersen, who attended as
delegates and Shirley MacMillan,
who served on the planning commit-
tee as a representative of the whole
of Region 1.
The theme - "The Contemporary
Woman - Healthy, Confident and
Aware", was a very topical one at a
time when women teachers, already
under stress due to their profession,
are having to cope with the added
stress of adjusting to changing
male/female roles in our society.
Joan Green, Supervisory Officer for
the Toronto Board of Education,
spoke on using "networking" in a pro-
fessional manner; Helen C. Porter
presented a powerful rendition of
"The Voices of Women" - a collection
of poems and stories which remind-
ed those present of the rich heritage
of courage, love and wisdom which
has been passed on from grand-
mother to mother to daughter.
Marion Lane, a lawyer, from
Toronto, gave an update on the legal
implications of three contemporary
issues: changes in Family Law, the
legal capacity ot children and Bill 82
trom the perspective ot parents ane
lawyers.
The rest of the time was spent in
two of eleven workshops, all dealing
with issues which are becoming more
and more relevent to all women in
society. These included topics rang-
ing from medical consumerism to
basic financial training, impression
management and dealing with stress
through a well-balanced life.
The planners should be commend-
ed for their hard work, good taste, and
sensitivity in their choice of topics,
speakers and workshop leaders.
Lucan bowling scores
Inter -Town Ladies - Lucan 111,2
Zurich 1812, Helen Hardy 227, 642;
Audrey Watt 221, 634. Men: Lucan 33
Mike's II 15; Bob Atkinson 276, 1215;
Ken Johnston 281, 1211; Brian Ankers
276, 1107.
Monday Ladies: Joyce Sovereign
256, 691; Marg Young 286, 663;
Carlene Goos 265, 662; Muriel Ken-
nedy 228, 654; Pat Riddell 226, 647;
Beth Radcliffe 233, 636; Vicki Hor-
banuik 255, 626; Sue Johnston.228, 609;
Heather Smith 248, 605; Deb Thomp-
son 241; John Scott 237; Heather
Gillan 233; Leslie Lindsey 230.
Tuesday Juniors: Angela Perry 306,
204; Shane Gillan 199; Jeff Bond 196;
Chris Sleaford 182; Mike Lindsay 176;
Shelly DeCaluwe 165; Tabatha Perry
158; Shawn Kraft 152.
Colleen's: Norah Cowie 281, 683;
Janice Dauncey 262, 630; Diane Rum-
mel 221, 629; Marg Carroll 226, 604;
Deb Wonnacott 260; Sharon Gibson
247; Jean Hickson 226; Sylvia Fahner
226; Nancy Baker 220.
'DucharmeN
Orchards
Closed March 4
Reopening
March 22
With Macs, Ido Reds and
Spy Golds
Available from
P LaP
Medway: Bill Loyens 243; Ken Weir
238; Jack Arnott 232; Corrie
Duynisveld 208; Bob Jeffrey 201.
Senior Citizens: Helen McDonald
197; Verna Dowdall 194; Wilhelmina
DenOtter 193; Jean Miller 192.
Wednesday Bantams: Peter Gibson
159; Melissa Damen 147; Tina Gibson
147; Jeremy Jemec 145; Kevin Moore
140; Jason Wyatt 137, Ken Cowie 134;
Shelly Wyatt 123; Tammy Graham
114. •
Wednesday Mixed: Dennis Carty
257, 731; Larry Smith 263, 676; Bob
Pipe 247, 697; Patty Ellyatt 270, 600;
Larry MacGregor 242, 600; Pat Ryan
219, 600; Dennis Gingall 276; Buddy
Appleman 232.
Thursday Men: Al Gillan 362, 781;
Andy McIntyre 313, 730; Ron Dickey
300, 772; Brian Noyes 266, 729; Wayne
Smith 295, 722; Jeff Park 244, 713;
Mike Wraith 224, 706; Carl Dunlop 255,
701; Larry DeCaluwe 258, 697; Ed
Groenewagen 285, 681; Paul Smith
299, 680; Bob Smith; Bob Smith 230,
676; Kevin Lightfoot 248, 661; John Or-
phan 240, 657; Harold Mayo 271, 653.
Friday Mixed: Don Wallis 285, 758;
Russ Smith •261, 654; Wayne Smith
247, 654; Pete Smith 267, 624; Larry
Smith 290, 621; Bob Smith 306; Allan
McRobert 248; Lynn Smith 241; Ron
McLeod 232.
Sunday Mixed: Gus Latulippe 299,
793; Kathy Mason 270, 688; Fred
Wells 250, 677; Charlie Elson 245, 665;
Linda Webber 260, 641; Ron Mason
2_21, 617; Che l Smi
or ; ylvia Fahner 231.
RUST1
CHECK
Check with us and we'll check your rust
Exeter Motors Ltd.
Main St., North, Exeter 235-1100
Its time
to talk business
ea
An FBDB representative will be in
your area soon. Come and meet him
or her. There is no obligation and no
costs and your business can gain a
lot from it.
If you're looking for financial aid in
the form of loans, loan guarantees or
even selling an equity position in
your business, come and discuss it
with us. We have experienced
counsellors who can help you plot a
course for growth and success for
your business. And we can provide
you with direction to get government
assistance, both'4ederal and provin-
cial, as well as other vital information.
For an advance appointment, call:
BOB BOGDON 1036 Ontario Street
(519) 271.5650 • Collect Stratford, Ontario
NSA 6Z3
La Banque oflre ses services dans les deux
langues ollicielles.
BACKING INDEPENDENT BUSINESS
Federal Business Banque federale
Development Bank de developpement
('anadi
1
McCURDY'S TOP SPEAKERS - Winners were named recently in o public speaking contest at McCurdy -
Huron Hope School. Bock, left, Scott Russell, Cynthia Osborne, Shauna Becker and Jamie Darke. Front,
Dung Nguyen and Mark Rothbauer. T -A photo.
From Thames Road
Ladies at Clinton Presbyterial
Mrs. Rohde
Mrs. Howard Pym, Elimville, Rev.
Robert Matheson, Mr. William Rohde
attended the Presbytery meeting in
Ontario St. United Church, Clintop
Tuesday afternoon and evening.
Mrs. Mary Thomson, Exeter and
Mr. and Mrs. William Rohde visited
with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ross, Lon-
don, Thursday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hodgert were
Sunday evening supper guests with
Mr. and Mrs. William Rohde.
Mrs. Mac Hodgert, Miss Doris
Elford, Mrs. George Kellett, Mrs.
Glen Stewart and Mrs. William Rohde
attended the World Day of Prayer
Service at Exeter United Church, Fri-
day. It was a very inspiring service.
The Second Sunday in Lent Church
Service was held on Sunday morning
with Rev. Robert Matheson in charge.
The Responsive Reading was taken
from Psalm 105:1-10. -
The children's story was entitled
"Cover -Up or Clean Up." The Scrip-
ture Lesson was read from Genesis
17:10, 15-19, Romans 4:16-25, Mark
9:1-9, The sermon was entitled
"Rooting About".
Romans is a commentary on our
first passage. Paul informs us the key
to the story of Abram is faith, what
of God's faith in human beings.
Salvation is always a gift - never a
reward! Abraham's faith never
weakened - what of our faith?!
Everything depends on faith.
Centralia UCW host
to ladies from Zion
Mrs. Kooy
United Church Women of Centralia
held a World Day of Prayer service
Friday night. Zion West U.C.W. were
the guests. The leader of the program
was Janet Hicks, and the theme was
Peace Through Prayer and Action".
The service was 1 re : _est_
a
Taking part in the program were
Iva Blair, Marian Abbott, Jean
Buswell, Ellen Brown, Margaret
Cook, Gladys Buswell and 011ie
Essery. Marion Devine sang a lovely
solo accompanied by Lois Wilson on
the piano.
June Essery gave a brief message
on the theme. An impressive
candlelight ceremony completed the
service. Group two then served a
delicious lunch.
Euchre
A euchre party was held Monday
Cre
night at the Neil schoolhouse. erizes
went to Anne Gilmour and Lawrence
Hirtzel for high score. Lois Hodgins
and George Cunningham won lone
hands, and low score went to Kay
Armstrong and Evan Hodgins. Next
euchre party will be March 11.
New neighbours
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Milton and their
Iwo daughters have moved into the
Jolly house on Richmond Street. We
welcome them to the village.
Tom and Mary Kooy were Sunday
evening dinner guests at the Black
Angus Restaurant in London, where
Mr. and Mrs. Brent Caslick and Mr.
and Mrs. Terry Morgan entertained
them in honour of the Kooy's 50th
wedding anniversary. A lovely cake
was the centrepiece. The Kooys wish
to thank their friends for their
thoughtfulness.
By BRENDA ELLENOR
The public speaking contest for
area schools took place in the
Crediton town hall, Wednesday even-
ing with 10 contestants taking part.
Mr. Murray, Mr. Eckles and Mr.
Webster, teachers from South Huron
High School were judges for the
evening.
During intermission Usborne Cen-
tral School entertained with a ukelele
choir, some physical numbers and
piano solos by Sherri Kerslake.
Speaking winners were Lori Glavin,
Our Lady of Mount Carmel, Geoff
Strang, Usborne Central and Sherri
Rowe, McGillivray Central. Trophies
were presented by Crediton and
District Social Club president Fred
Bowers.
A light snack was served by Club
lunch conveners Mr. and Mrs. Dave
Cottel.
Sum merfest
Plans are in full swing for this
year's Crediton Summerfest. The
committee is planning to host former
friends, relatives, neighbours and
residents from the communites of
Shipka, Sharon, Khiva, Mount
Carmel and Crediton at a "Welcome
Home Weekend."
Historical presentations and
displays concerning the local histories
of the communities will be at the
Community Hall during the Sum-
merfest weekend, from Friday to
Sunday August 16, 17 and 18.
in order to make this event as suc-
cessful as possible we need your sup-
port. Anyone who has picture, ar
tifacts or information which will con-
tribute to these presentations is ask-
ed to contact Reg Finkix'iner at
234-6221.
if you know -of anyone to whorn an
invitation should be sent contact Reg
also. Many other exciting events are
planned to keep things hopping for the
three days. Check out the midway,
dance featuring Beechwood, bingo.
Bessie Bingo, horse show, games of
chance and a giant parade.
Saturday April 13 a rummage sale
will he held at the Crediton Communi-
ty Centre from 10-4 p.m. Donations
are still being accepted. Contact
Phyllis Collett or Marie F'ydenchuk
Keep in mind that Summerfest is
fast approaching and admittance but-
tons Ire now on sale for $1.00. They
will he $2.00 at the gate and children
under 10 are admitted free.
The March meeting of the 11('W will
be held Thursday March 7 at 8:00
p.m. in the Sunday School room.
The guest speaker will be Gordon
Erb. He will speak and show pictures
on his trip to Ethiopia. All ladies are
invited to at nd.
Young Peoples Meeting
There were 22 people attended the
Young peoples meeting and crokinole
party at Elimville Church on Sunday
evening.
Prizes were won by Ladies' High -
Phyllis Gower, Men's High - Steve
Wilkinson, Most 20's - Jim Wilkinson,
best attempt - Dennis Gower.
Refreshments were then served
which brought an enjoyable evening
to a close.
The Fellowship Group meeting will
be held on Sunday March 17 at which
Pastor Ross and Mrs. Hargreaves
will show pictures of the Passion Play
which they attended recently.
Wedding
Cake
Rentals
now avoilable
Fountain for rent
with decorated
cake. All colour co-
ordinated to match
your wedding.
Delivery within 20
miles of Lucan.
For appointment
please phone
Revival Centre
Doug Butler and Martha Butler
ministered singing It's My Desire
Sunday morning. Rev. Itoger Mason
announced that the yellow rosebud on
the pulpit was to be presented to baby
Cameron David Ross, born Tuesday
February 26 to David and Judith
Ross. Mr. Nello Romagnoli led the
worship in song.
Rev. Mason spoke about the second
coming of Christ from 1 Thessalo-
nions 4:15-18. It is comforting to
Christians that they are to encourage
one another in the belief that Jesus is
returning.
'Phis portion of Scriptures talks
about Christians being taken up to
heaven. In the Old Testament two
women were taken up alive to heaven,
because they walked with God. In the
New Testament Jesus was caught up
to heaven with the promise He would
return for His church, the Christians.
One of the signs Jesus will come is
people mocking about it. The return
of the Lord is personal as in Verse 16.
Acts 1:11 give the promise Jesus will
return. The Lord's return in verse 16
will be a royal return, announced with
a shout, the archangel. and the
trumpet of God.
Sunday evening Rick Thornton
opened the service reading Leviticus
26:2-12, before leading the singing.
Rev. Roger Mason, from Nehemiah
5:1-13, talked about correcting
wrongs.
In verse 2 some families were star-
ving because all their grain was gone.
Verses 4-5 tell some had mortgaged
their farms and homes to buy food.
Some had borrowed to pay taxes in
verses 4-5. Some Jews had become
slaves because they could not pay
their debts.
When people have a complaint they
go to the right person. In verses 6-9
Nehemiah became aware. of these
valid complaints. He was angry
because of the injustice. According to
Jewish law a Jew could make loan
to another Jew, but if they were poor,
they were not to collect interest.
Many of the rich Jews had charged
their poor brethren interest, causing
people to lose their property.
Sunday, March 10, Stan Crookall,
president of Bible Arts Ministries will
be teaching an open session in Sunday
School, and be preaching in both
services.
See next week's T -A for
details about our
Aleda McComb
• 227-4817
Usborne & Hibbert Mutual
Fire Insurance Company
(Estobished in 1876)
Provides Full Insurance
Coverage for Town Dwellings
as well as Farm Properties
DIRECTORS 8 ADJUSTERS
Jock Harrigan R.R. 3 Lucon
Robert Gardiner R.R. 2 Staff()
Lloyd Morrison R.R. 1 St. Marys
Lorne Feeney
Jack Hodgert
Robert Chaffe
AGENTS
Ross Hodgert
John Moore
Joseph Uniac
Woodham 229-6643
Dublin 345-2512
Mitchell 348-9012
R.R. 2 Dublin
R.R. 1 Kirktnn
R.R. 5 Mitchell
A refund from surplus was declared for all policyholders on record and in good
standing as at December 31, 1984.
M'jgm
,r gUB1ARINRS
$ 50
WITH THIS
COUPON
Nimm e11r• sllr• telmtial u tl emeas eb
SAONE $ 15° REGULAR PRICE
When you buy our delicious 15" square pizza with
3 its or snore. (1 coupon per pizza)
•■
1 Expires March 31/85
1 Eat in . Pick up
11 277 Main Sty, Exeter
Phone 235-0108
1
1
1
■
1
1
1
1
it ii iii s ►'SAVE"SAVE SAVE SAVErI illllfllrltr ' ►0
"HOME OF THE SQUARE PERFECT PARTY PIZZA"
X35-0188
,