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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes Advocate, 1989-02-15, Page 121 Page 12 Times -Advocate, February 15, 1989 Gets 50 year Jewell - Wor. Bro. Jack Murray has received his 50 - year jewell as a member of the Lucan Irving Masonic Lodge. Mak- ing the presentation are at the iefr Rt. Wor. Bro. Jack Rosser and the recipient's brother V. Wor. Biz!. R.E. Murray at the right. Living Word Church LUCAN - The "Celebration of Love" was evident during the Sun- day worship service on February 12. "Love Loaves" were handed out to each family to fie during Lent for people less fortunate than us. Dave and Sue Latta provided the theme music as they sang a medley of praise for all, to enjoy. The theme was then continued as Rev. Shaule asked each one of those attending if we are loving God the way he would want us too. And how do we love our family? God gave to show His love and we know that our need for true love will be found through Him. Following the service the ladies were all treated to a Valentine Brunch, cooked by the men of the Church. The Sunday School had a wonderful time in the swimming pool. As the newest congregation in Lucan we are all looking forward to the Lucan Ministerial leading us in a Service of Recognition which of- ficially recognizes The Living Word Congregational Church as a new Church in the community on Feb- ruary 26 at 7 p.m. in the Lucan Public School auditorium. Upcoming events for the congre- gation are weekly Bible Study, the second Lenten series which we will be hosting, and Youth group on Sunday evening. Next Friday night we shall be starting our Fellowship Group. J 1 For information concerning above events please call 227-1296, Rev. Darrell Shaule. 4I/0RONTO - A mail -in referen- dum for producers -of sheep, lambs or wool will be held in April, Onta- rio Ministry of. Agriculture and Food Jack Riddell announced Fri- day. - Producers will be asked to consid- er this question for the referendum: "Do you support the continuation of the Ontario Sheep Marketing Agency?" - By holding this referendum, the ministry is fulfilling a recommen- dation of the Ontario Sheep Com- mission which reported on the es- tablishment and operation of an Ontario sheep Marketing Agency for sheep, Iambs and wool in 1984. That recommendation stated that producers should have the opportu- nity to call for a vote on the contin- Uphnn of the aa'nev after "a roacnn- Sheep referendum. able period of operation." The agency was established in 1985, without a producer vote. - Producers of sheep, lambs or wool are eligible to vote in the refe- rendum of they were a registered producer with the Sheep Marketing Agency as of December 31, 1988 and if they owned,produced and marketed sheep, iambs or wool in 1988. They arc also eligible if they began producing in 1988 and intend - to begin marketing in -1989. The mail -in referendum will be held from april.3 to 14, 1989. In- formation meetings will be held by the Ontario Sheep Marketing Agen- cy during late February through to early April to explain the. marketing activities and services provided to producers of sheep, Iambs and_ wool 1111. I1\I 1/i1 111,1 RI\ 11tI I\ Tiger Times from Stephen Central School Mr. Sorensen's Visit - On Febru- - She collects flowing sap, Book Reports - Lately we have ary 6, Mr. Sorensen came in to tell In buckets from a tap, been doing book reports, 1 did us about his work. He works for And then sits down on her tush. mine on World War II. It didn't the county. He volunteers for the take very long to do but it was Fire Department and he brought his Cute Joseph Craig Wraig fun. I enjoyed it alot. Fire Suit. It is fire proof and he Has glowing red hair. - Chad Bennewies, Room 5. brought his air tank. As the county If he cut it, then sold it, Five False Facts - For the month worker he picks up trash that's in He could -be a millionaire. of February, our class is doing an the ditch and Eriks dad drives the Elizabeth Joy Fitzgerald activity called Five False Facts. snowplow and he puts the sand on Hates her middle name. Everyone in bur class had re - the ice and he cuts down trees, and She told her parents about it, searched a topic. We each had to .he fills pot holes. There are many But it still remains the same. write down thirteen true facts about things to do to keep our roads safe Little Amy Lynn Dearing our topic and five false ones. We for us. Went out to the field to count sheep. put each of our facts in an enve- Stephanie Rader, Erik Sorenesen. lope on the side board. You num- Grade 2. ber your facts from one to eight - Mr Dad's Visit - My dad came to It took her oh so many hours. een. Then in your spare time you my class. He talked to us about his She got tired and fell fast asleep. take .an envelope off the side work. He showed us Mock Truck. Speeches Our class started writ- boards, and you decide which facts We got to honk the horn. We got ing out the rough copies of our are true and which ones are false our picture taken. I got to sit in the speeches about three weeks ago. and write them down on a piece of seat of the truck. We might put it Once we had our good copy done, paper. At the end of February eve - in the Year Book if it turns out. we were ready to start memorizing. ryonc will give the answers for Erin Jennsion - Room 12. We have worked hard and 12 people their topic. Then you'll find out if Mother Six Rhymes - Room 6 have said theirs for the class. Every you were right or wrong. This way recently looked at the rhyming pat- person has a marking sheet. They you can learn a lot in a fun way. terns in several Mother Goose Nur- give points for posture, interest of Free Throw - In school we have sery Rhymes. A new rhyme was de- audience, voice, timing and good been having something called Free veloped for each student in the grammar. Each is worth five points Throw Basket Ball. We practice for class. The student was the central for a perfect score of 25. Then we a whole week. Then on Tuesday character. Students works alone or each get to choose five people to got in a small ,roup. The following to the big competition. I have cho- rhymes were class favourites. sen two people already. I can't wait Peggy Suzanne Brownlee to hear more speeches. Goes out to the sugar bush. Lisa Stewardson, Room 5. St. Patrick School LUCAN - St. Patrick School has had a busy few weeks lately, trying to overcome the mid -winter "whites". Our Junior Kindergartens, Kindergartens and Grade one classes are exploring outdoor activities. They recently visited Fanshawe Conservation Area and since then have been working on birdfeeders, Saintsbury by Mrs. Heber Davis SAINTSBURY - Sunday Holy communion service was held at St. Patrick's with Rev. Beverley Wheeler in charge. The pianist was Sheryl Carroll, Pamela Green- lee server andMary Davis reader. Rev. Wheeler spoke to the chil- dren on Lent and handed out the "mite boxes" for their Lenten offer- ings. She preached from the Gos- pel for the first Sunday in Lent. Voyle Jordan and Mary Davis are hostesses for the 'February 14 A.C.W. meeting. Church next Sunday is planned for 8:30 a.m. Personals Misses Courtney and Katie Scar- lett, MacGillivray, spent Sunday with their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Davis. Mrs. Mabel Needham, Mary Da- vis and Gote Weenerstrom were Sunday dinner guests with Voyle Jordan. Kelly Beaune, London spent the weekend with her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Jim Barker. RRSP results that speak for themselves. 11 NI) INDUSTRIAL DIVIDEND FIND INDI STRIAL EQUITY FIND iNDUSTRIAL FI TIRE FID) INDI;STRIAI, GROWTH FIThD INDUSTRIAL HORIZON FILM) INDI'.STRIAL INCOME FUND INDUSTRIAL PENSION FUND 11R {1R • SIR N/IR 1S( rrrruS 31.3% 14.3% 16.4% 16.9% 16.5% 11.9% 11.0% 15.4% 16.3% 14.2% 15.5% 15.4% 26.6% 14.3% 15.3% 17.2% 17.4% MACi EN7JE EQUTiY FIND MACKF.N7JE MORTGAGE & INCOME FUND 22.9% 29.9% 28.8% 12.6"„ 13.2% 13.4% 13.8% 15.8% 14.8% 12.1% 14.2% 15.3% 15.0% 15.2% 16.2% 1' ,h hi,Is r,/I„1,/ /!rc\,r,•.tr a/diner 1 NHS!'ellgil /e /Illvts/uh•Ills /rvrrn lure fnrhr.n ire/',mop n/ l /Inrls -- ur ahanl - nen lnncislrlal /fund / and - speak fifth nn Inde/Ic1i,lcn/ len eslraenl and Irnler r c . • h ♦ : r a• r h • r t • u r. hula ..n s.-+ar. +a... 11I foams h,Jamern. i'm', an menses. annual i on:mold nturm h,t aI v,n the 17(1.m,,,w gem/masa in./ober rantAinkMr//,htVomer.Pio Ip,4falmrm,'1.nr4nil.win/1 rrl+IMainwg,isisett,eev/h 1n1r ,,nbosamollei,,ipammassefertrfAtifftlifffkm.v. /'Inca mil n hchrr meting n purrAar phi - taint: . Air fisher Mprvmr .._ .... - The Industrial Group of Rinds - Managed by Mackenzie Financial Corporation rl J Thee nvlb .I, w�.. th�r1; In me 11,t4 vnd ne nor. ndrr,ru+ An In,knIPAl t.nvp of hind, kR�P Gary C. Bean RBC Dominon Securities Inc. 186 Main Street South, Exeter' Ontario Min "NI 1•1111 .10 MOM � NON! 1S0 ..r I. ORK'si •(77 r • care of their environment and vari- ous outdoor studies. Birds arc flock- ing into enjoy peanut butter and seed lunches. Several classes, as a preparation to the Lenten season, honed their culinary skills February 7 as they prepared a pancake lunch. The pan- cakes were enjoyed by all, including staff. John Martens, on behalf of the Farm and Home Safety Associa- tion was in last week to make a most thought provoking presenta- tion to the Junior and Intermediate students. His presentation was a re- minder that safetyis everyone's business. Currently, classes are working on a valentine themes for February 14. Gymnastics is going strong -in prep- aration for our meet on February 27 • at Fanshawe College. We are trying for our fifth gold standing in a row. , The boys' basketball team is in first place and preparing for the Separate School playoffs. The girls' team are currently third, and working hard towards a good showing also in playoffs. The Jun- ior and Intermediate classes are also preparing for our public speaking fi- nals (school- 1:30 on February 16). All these activities are being carried on in conjunction with our regular programs. At this rate, the school will survive another few weeks of winter. We're glad we have the real thing. The whole idea is to get the basketball through the basket. On the main day every time you get a basket you get one point. From each age group there is a. person with the highest mark in the group. They go to Exeter Competition. It is a real fun game. . Danny Gielnik, Room 5. Carnival - At this time of year there is a carnival in the Caribb- ean. It starts after Christmas and ends at midnight on Pancake Tues- day, the day before the beginning of Lent. During this time of year, the streets of many; Caribbean towns and villages conte alive with music, costumes and dancing. Singers and band singers get to- gether to write new calypso songs for contests. The costumes people wear are very fancy .Our class grade 6 has been playing some ca- lypso music. We have been bring- ing in maracas, tambourines and other instruments. If 1- had to give calypso music a rating I would give it four -stars out of four. - Sarah Beatty, Grade 6. you asked ! BOB FLETCHER SHOULD TEACHERS TALK ABOUT DEATH? . Once children enter kindergarten, they spend as much time learning from their teacher as they do learning from their parents: Teachers play a -large part in shaping their pupils' attitudes, toward death and to- ward many other subjects. - Children often are anxious about death. If a teacher refuses to dis- cuss it, the- taboo is reinforced. If, on the other hand, the teacher. makes unrealistic explanations of death, studies have shown that children can become even more anxious. They might have nightmares or become frightened when someone they love takes a trip. It is best for teachers to be as honest as possible when children ask them about death. Dying is a part of life, and treating it as such can help allay children's anxieties. We, as funeral directors, often lecture to schools and organizations about death and funeral services. If you would like more information on this, please call us. The Funeral Home in Exeter who is member of the • Ontario Funeral Service Association is: FUNERAL HOME PHONE 235 WO DIAGNOSIS: CROIFIRS DISEASE 'Pain, medication. no cure. Then a new idea - the Specific Car bohydrate Dietl A commitment. a new life a and now a bright fu - .,/16 _ . .. �..'. 0 . J • - Carrie and Trncy Currie, Ilderton. Ontario, Canada DIAGNOSIS: CROHN'S DISEASE •'/t is now four months since I heard those wonderful words Jrom the doctor at the London. Ontario hospital telling me that lag -could sec -no signs of Crohn's disease. I elt as someone again. And this after only two years on the Sltec�lnr►�oi1 roplcs covered In FOOD AND THE GUT REACTION: the relationships between rood and Intestinal disorders such as cr,thn•s disease. °ker.une colitis. dltrrtirnlitis. celiac disease. Mani or slime with problems and hen the Specific carbohydrate diet Freak rhls All le ,Ind porno the h,+dr re regain normal functioning. A complete recipe sec lion N 1111 h Otters .1n .141,4lmens of simple. ants A. as aril as gonmter iter urlprs. bawd on the scientific pan c,ric ',mirth ing the cpc, rlis t arh„hs,irate had lifted p reat uielght from me and / c uld breathereeu[y�/��/�) - """"" .,...t/rnlCaralvnsv.�fw's�-RrY,•wc.e>+9r+wia4ti!arce�--+•ii..«1:S_^: Mary Rimmer, Centralia. Ontario, Canada Autographing DIAGNOSIS: ULCERATIVE COLMS 1 had been on thr diet for one turn= r::re'rrrr#ireet�glQ7 provernenf almost immediately. A mayor turning point for me at the came when, after fine months on the diet, the phystcian dis- continued the use of inedication and noted no deterioration In my condition: I was able to hold my own without any chemical Intervention. It Is such a healthful diet that my entire family has benefited from tt. Donna Flunk. Struthroy, Ontario. Canada DIAGNOSIS: CHRONIC, PERSISTENT DIARRHEA, ALLER- GIES, BEHAVIORAL PROBLEMS My fair year old daughter started on the Specific Carbohy- drate Diet less than a year ago and I am very impress ?wt Q the results that U has produced. She no loner has i and sleeps through the night with no nightmares. She has gained three pounds and has grown three inches during this period. The diet has dberned a miracle for her and she is now at peace with hersof only has the quality of her life been Unproved but that o the whole faintly. Marilyn Day, Port Elgin. Ontario, Canada Thursday, February 16 2:30til 5:00p.m Meet and talk with -the Author ..Ailr:... .w.-- t