The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1973-11-15, Page 17cue icuez og. Nes NAT
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Tirres-Advocate, November 15, 1973 Midgets win,, twice,
split for juveniles
Pcoye 17
In the Atom hockey league
Ilderton defeated Lucan 5 to 1 in a
hard-hitting, fast-skating game
played Saturday. Scott Taylor
scored the lone Lucan goal while
Mark Grove, who was playing
forward but was converted to' a
goalie turned in a fine game,
Ina very close game Lucan and
Huron Park Peewees battled to a
1-1 draw, Huron Park drew first
blood, but Andrew Mann scored
for Lucan to notch the score. The
Pee Wees are looking better
every game and might surprise a
few teams this year.
in a one-sided game Huron
Park Bantams defeated Lucan by
a score of 9-1, Martin Clarke
scored Lucan's only goal and
although the Bantams have had
their bad luck, Martin has scored
his share of goals.
Want water
at Granton
'*4
BAKING PLENTIFUL AT KIRKTON - The ladies of the Kirkton Anglican church held a very successful bazaar
and bake sale Saturday. Shown above with some of the delectable baked goods are Ethel Copeland, Leona
Wilcox, ACW president Mary Blackler and Norma Paul. T-A photo
The Lucan Midgets were busy
over the weekend with a couple of
games which they won. Friday
they defeated Huron Park 4-2 and
Saturday they defeated South
London by a acore of 3-2.
Goal scorers against Huron
Park were Pat Holland, Russel
Dann, Brad Taylor and Don
Latta. Gord. Moon led the
midgets over South,London with 2
goals while Randy Kraut added
the single marker.
Lucan goalies Lennie Anderson
and Ron Steeper both have shown
fans they can do an excellent job
in the nets.
Lucan Juveniles opened their
season on a happy note defeating
the Sarnia Indian Reserve team
7-4. Brian Noyes proved to be too
much for Sarnia as he scored four
goals to pace the Irish attack.
Scott Anderson added two more
goals and Gerald Spruyt finished
the scoring. Rob Andrews and
Terry Hayter were in net for
Lucan.
The Juveniles travelled to
Point Edward Sunday night and
were defeated 14-1 by the home
team. Gerald Spruyt scored the
lone Ludan goal. Fortunately
Point Edward is a higher class
than Lucan and, therefore, Lucan
will not meet them in the
playoffs.
Lucan church news
ACW meeting
The afternoon branch of the
A.C.W. met at the home of Mrs.
Charles Haggar for their
November meeting.
Mrs. Frank Hardy, president
chaired the meeting and led the
Bible study on "The forerunner of
the Christian hope". Rev. John
Hofland assisted in the
discussion.
Mrs. Wilson Hodgins and Mrs.
Hilton Roberts gave readings
from the Church Calendar.
the "seminarians" from St.
Peter's Seminary London, led
the congregation in songs of
praise and thanksgiving as well
as presenting many of their own
songs.
Following the service. the
traditional "Last Post", two
minutes of silence and reveille
took place.
The engineers' reports on the
airport drain and the Pincombe
drains were provisionally adopted
at the November meeting of
Biddulph Township council,
A copy of a petition signed by
some Granton residents
requesting a public water system
was also received. The petition
was addressed to the Hon. Dr.
Potter, Minister of Health.
Alvin Litt's tender to construct
the open portion of the McCar-
they municipal drain was ac-
cepted.
Also approved were building
permits to Wm. Grace, Lot 19,
con. 8 for a barn and silo; to
Eugene Sleischbacker, lot 31,
con. 9, for a house; to Joe Cun-
ningham, Clandeboye for a
house; to Calvin Haskett, lot 23,
con. 4 for an implement shed;
and to Evan Hodgins, lot 34, con.
2 for a corn crib.
4 "
Crediton ladies
visit in Ottawa
By MISS ELIA MORLOCK
Mrs. Marguerite Finkbeiner,
accompanied by her aunt Mrs.
Clara Ratz, was in Ottawa last
week, guest of $gt, & Mrs. Earl
Smith.
Mrs, Russell Finkbeiner at-
tended the London area con-
ference of the Women's Institutes
as a voting delegate. The con-
ference was held last Wednesday
and Thursday at the Banqueter,
south of London, More than 200
women attended . Each unit was
urged to adopt a unit in another
province Pr overseas for
correspondence and visiting
contact.
Mrs, Maurice Beaver has been
a patient at St, Joseph's
HosPita', London,
Mrs. Margaret Clarke has
returned home after a five-week
stay with relatives in Deer Park,
New York. Her niece and
nephew, Mr. & Mrs. Allen
Wrendall, brought her home
Friday and spent a few days in
Creditors,
Mr. & Mrs. Edward Darbey,
Willowdale, were guests of Mrs.
Vera Bullock, Saturday and
Sunday and visited Mrs. Mary
Gower in University Hospital.
Mr. & Mrs. Will Oestricher
were in Windsor Saturday and
Sunday, visiting Mr. & Mrs, Ed
French, Mattie and Clara
Oestricher. They left in Friday's
snowstorm, but found no snow
beyond Alvinston.
Mr, & Mrs Oestricher received
an invitation from the Registrar
of the University of Alberta to
attend convocation exercises
November 17. Dr. W. George
Hardy, brother of Mrs.
Oestricher, is to receive an
Honourary Degree of Doctor of
Laws at the ceremony. Dr,
Hardy, formerly head of the
Classics Department at the
university, is widely known in
literary circles.
During the Sunday morning
service in Zion United Church a
minute's silence was observed to
honor the war dead. Following
the silence Doug Lewis, organist,
sounded out the notes of "The
Last Post" on the organ.
Mr. & Mrs, Clare Sperling and
family and Mrs. Hilliard
Sperling, Walkerton, were
Sunday guests of Mr. & Mrs.
Gordon Morlock.
In the evening, Bill Davies, a
high school teacher from London,
spoke on "The Handwriting of
clod" asking if we will be able to
stand in the light of God's hand-
writing of our lives. Marlene was
soloist again.
Monday the W.A. met at the
home of Mrs. E. Ferguson,
Whalen's Corners. Mrs. Rufus
Thompson was in charge of the
meeting and Mrs. Thornton
taught the making and arranging
of styrofoam flowers.
Pentecostal Holiness
Sunday morning Rev. Elvin
Thornton returned to this
congregation for a missionary
service. He spoke on "Moses and
the Burning Bush". Marlene
Butler was the soloist. A "love
offering" was presented to Mr. &
Mrs. Thornton.
•
Retiring officers
get gold pens
Gold pens were presented to
the retiring officers, Mrs. Harry
Bond, Mrs. Tom Emery, Sr.,
Wm. Frost, Mrs, L. Toohey and
Mrs. Frank Jolliffe, Thursday,
at the Sunshine Club meeting.
Hilson Grose was appointed to
the board of managers to make
the tenth member, necessary to
apply for New Horizon grants.
Euchre, played for high score
was enjoyed with winners Mrs.
Harold Egan and Ben Kelly.
Mrs. Cecil Neil provided a
birthday cake for •Lon Phillips,
who celebrated his 90th birthday
on Friday.
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Gold/Gold or tri-tone shades
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Students pause
for remembering
At the Lucan School Friday,
Miss Stewart's grades 3 and 4
Room 7, pupils gave a remem-
brkrice program., with Jordi
Garroway acting •as chairman.
The service opened with "0
Canada" and Anita Collard read
"In Flanders Fields". The class
sang a Remembrance hymn and
United Church
A full church shared in the
Remembrance Day Service
Sunday when Rev. Ewart
Madden spoke on "Our Lesser
Calvaries", including death to
self, anxiety, pride and prejudice
in order that Christ's kingdom of
Peace and Love may dwell within
us and in His world.
Ed Melanson, a veteran of the
second war, read the scripture.
The choir, under the direction of
the new director of music, Trudy
Olford, sang "The Lord's My
Shepherd", especially arranged
by the Dean of the Faculty of
Music at Western, Dr. Hugh
McLean.
798
ctn.
of 64 tiles
Anglican
At Holy Trinity Anglican
Church Rev. John Hofland spoke
on "The Prayer of St. Francis"
telling of his many humanitarian
traits and of his life of service.
He said that mankind cannot do
all the things set out in the prayer
on his own. He needs recharging
just as a car battery needs
recharging. The congregation
repeated the prayer with Mr.
Hofland, at the close of the ser-
vice.
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Lisa McKenzie read a story-poem
"Why we wear a poppy",
Following a moment of silence,
Mr. Berdan, principal, expanded
the poem "Why we wear a
Poppy".
At the Biddulph School the
national Remembrance -Day
theme, "If You Can't Remember
- Think", was used. Kevin
Gilmour as M.C. introduced Sgt.
Sid Daley who spoke to the
children on his experiences in the
war
Mrs. A.E. Reilly, auxiliary
president, and Mrs. Harold
Snelgrove were also introduced.
Various students gave
Remembrance Day readings and
the grade 8 choir sang, Rev.
Ewart Madden lead in a prayer of
dedication. Jim Harritt was
chairman of the planning and
coordinating committee for the
service.
At St. Patrick's School, each
grade conducted its own
remembrance service of.remem-
brance.
St, Patrick's
The annual veterans
Remembrance Day parade was
held to St. Patrick's Church
Sunday where Father J.V.
McGraw spoke on "Death and
Life", stressing the acceptance of
the death of everyone and once
we accept it, we can live today to
bring peace, and spiritual and
temporal good to our brothers.
Len Maslen, a veteran of the
second war, and a member of St.
Patrick's, read the scripture and
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