The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1974-03-28, Page 21DERBY DIP
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TASTING THE GOODIES — During a recent baking lesson as part of an elective at Usborne Central school,
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Ritchie. T-A photo
Protest could change situation Page 21 TimeP44,Yacate, March 28,1974
Lucan midgets eliminated
By MIKE WRAITH
The Lucan Legion midgets,
were eliminated from the Ontario
Minor Hockey Association
Midget "D" semi-finals Tuesday
night as they lost 5-1 in Mildmay,
After losing the first two games
of the series, the Lucan
youngsters bounced back Sunday
afternoon with an excellent
performance and were able to
gain a 3-3 tie.
The series may not be over
despite three losses by the Irish,
The Lucan executive has
protested, the eligibility of two
Mildmay players Terry O'Hagen
and Paul Spitzig,
The contention is that they are
residents of Walkerton and have
not received proper releases.
In Tuesday's final game,
Mildmay was full value for their
5-1 victory as they came up with a
well rounded effort.
Jim Benn was the only goal
getter, for Lucan.
Saturday afternoon the Lucan
Atoms faced a Windsor house
league team and were defeated 3-
2 with the winning goal scored
two minutes before the final
buzzei. Dave Egan and Jamie
Shipley scored the Lucan goals as
the locals jumped into a 1-0 lead
only to have Windsor come back
for the win. Former Lucan atom,
Brad Campbell, now plays for the
Windsor team.
The same night Lucan
travelled to Belmont for a league.
play-off meta and tied 1-1., With
Lucan leading for most of the
game on a goal by Jamie Shipley,
Belmont tied the game with only
Chefs planning
Capades visit
Atthe fourth meeting of the 4-H
Universal Chefs at the United
Church on Saturday, the roll call
was answered by naming a
recipe for something that used to
be made, but is now bought.
During the study period, con-
federation of 1867 was discussed
together with the customs of the
Dutch, German 'and Belgium
Canadians who helped make up
Confederation.
Further plans were made to
attend the Ice capades, with a
questionnaire being answered.
Beverley Huffman and Beth Van
Arenthals were the clean-up
crew.
RegiarY rt Cr
plans rally
The executive of the North-
West region of Presbyterial
U.C.W. met in Ailsa Craig U.C.
Thursday morning, to plan the
13th regional rally.
The Lucan U.C,W. will be
'hostess this year, the theme is
Sharing. The seven U.C.W.'s
involved meet May 15, com-
mencing with a smorgasbord
supper at 5:30,
A missionary on furlough will
be invited as guest speaker, and
there will be a display of articles
from OXFAM.
Mrs. M.H. Hodgins of Lucan
U.C.W. is the regional vice-
president,
a minute remaining.
Monday night Lucan continued
their play-offs, hosting Huron
Park, and in perhaps one of their
best games this season, trounced
the visitors by a 9-1 score. The
game featured some well
executed passes and the fine play
of several players, including
Kevin Duenk who led the Irish
with an impressive five goal
performance while Paul Wraith
added three goals.
Ken McManus' hustling
resulted in the other Lucan goal,
while Tim Culbert turned in a
strong performance in the Lucan
net.
The atoms have now won one
game and tied two others in the
round robin competition and play
in Huron Park Saturday at noon.
Lucan peewees captured the
Shamrock B Trophy by edging St,
Thomas 3-2 to finish the round
robin competition undefeated.
The goal scoring was well
balanced with Bob Hodgins,
Martin Duenk and Mark
Edginton all scoring single goals
for Lucan. St. Thomas' two
goals were the first scored
against the Irish in the round
robin series as the three previous
games were shut-outs.
In a rough and penalty filled
bantam game, Lucan defeated
St. Thomas by a 5-4 score. The
game was marred by the injuries
A guideline for staffing of
elementary schools is to be on the
agenda of a special meeting of
the Huron County Board of
Education to be called for
Monday night. Director D.J.
Cochrane said the teacher-pupil
ratio was possibly the most
important item in the list of ten
recommendations resulting from
the visitation to schools made by
board chairman E.C. Hill and
himself last fall, and now his staff
and he are ready to discuss a
number of these items with the
board members at the special
meeting.
Speaking of the budget for 1974,
Mr. Cochrane said, "the board
has not yet been given the grant
regulations and other pertinent
material necessary to complete
the budget, but based • on the
assumption that grants will not
be less than last year, we can
producCone for you to consider if
you wish,"
Mr. Cochrane said because of
spiralling costs the grant
regulations had been pulled back
by the ministry for re-
consideration, but that it was
important that he get some in-
terim guideline for hiring
elementary teachers.
R.B. Allan, board superin-
tendent, said estimated
enrollment in elementary schools
will be down 227 pupils and three
less teachers will be required. He
said it may be possible that the
bdard will be hiring about 14 new
elementary teachers next term,
but nothing is definite at this
time.
Approval for five Field Trips
was made as follows:
to two Wean players who had to
be sent to the hospital for medical
attention, Martin Clarke suffered
a gash to his leg which required
stitches while goaltender, Mike
Stanley, was sent for x-rays for
possible broken ribs.
Before Martin left for the
hospital, he managed to help lead
the Lucan attack by scoring two
goals with Ken Holland also
adding two. Rick Freeman
scored the other Lucan marker.
Lucan's bid for an All-Ontario
midget championship, suffered a
setback over the weekend as they
dropped an 8-2 decision to
M1ildmay, Friday night and then
tied 3-3, Sunday afternoon,
As a result, the series will now
be decided when one team
manages to get six points.
Mildmay now has five points with
Lucan managing only a single
point. Lucan is now faced with
the hard task of winning the next
three games and cannot even
allow Mildmay a tie,
In Friday's game, Lucan was
never in contention as Mildmay
led 6-1 after the first period.
Randy Kraul scored the first
Lucan goal midway through the
first with Cecil Nickles assisting.
Each team traded goals in the
middle frame with Cecil Nickles
scoring from Jim Benn and Dave
Crane: Mildmay then scored the
only goal of the third period to put
From principal J. Axtmann of
Grey Central Public School to
take 38 grade eight students on a
three-day trip to Toronto May 27-
29, to visit Science Centre,
Parliament Buildings, Museum,
Planetarium, Black Creek
Village and the Airport with
overnight accommodation to be
arranged at the Toronto
Teachers College. The cost of the
trip is estimated at $125, to be
assessed to the transportation
section of the school budget and
each pupil contributing $1.
Fron Principal G.O. Phillips of
F,E. Madill Secondary School to
Telephone for
income tax help
Ontario Revenue Minister
Arthur Meen announced recently
that residents needing help in
claiming their Ontario tax credits
will be able to telephone his
Ministry during evenings and
weekends throughout March and
April.
Mr. Meen said that the Ontario
Tax Credit Information Centre
will now be open from 8 a.m.
until 9 p.m., Monday to Friday,
and from noon until 5 p.m.
Saturdays and Sundays.
The Centre can be reached,
free of charge, by dialing "0" and
asking the operator for Zenith 8-
2000. Residents within the Metro
Toronto local-calling area should
dial 965-8470.
"Our purpose is to provide
people with accessto government
qp these important tax credits at
times most convenient to them,"
Mr. Meen told the Legislature.
"As many people claim their
,credits by completing a federal
'income tax return during the
evening or on the weekend, it
'makes sense to have our staff
available to them at those
times," he explained. '
Mr. Meen reported that the tax
credit counselling staff has
already received well over 23,000
telephone calls from across
Ontario since the Information
Centre was set up in early
January.
"I am most impressed by' these
results. In contacting the
Information Centre, many. people
have thanked us for establishing
this public service. I intend,
therefore, to broaden its scope
through an evening and weekend
service," the Minister com-
mented.
the icing on the cake. Both teams
received seven penalties.
Sunday Lucan came out hitting
and held a 2-0 lead going into the
third period only to have Mild-
may tie the score 2-2 at the end of
the regulation time, Gord Moon
opened the scoring for Lucan
with Dave Crane and Brad
Taylor assisting while Cecil
Nickles scored the second Lucan
goal with Jim Berm picking up
the assist.
With the score 2-1, Mildmay
tied it up with about two minutes
remaining to send the game into
a ten minute overtime period,
Lucan regained the lead with
Don Latta putting the puck past
the Mildmay goalie with a shot
from the blue line. Randy Kraul
and Jim Benn assisted. Lucan
then held off Mildmay until late
in the overtime period when
Mildmay scored to tie the game
again.
Much to the fans dismay, the
game ended on that note and
many wonder why the game was
not sent into a sudden death
overtime. It seems to me that any
overtime period should be sudden
death with the first team that
scores being the winner.
After all, isn't the main ob-
jective of an overtime period, to
break a tie? Lucan received 14 of
21 penalties handed out by the
referees.
send 17 senior students (Art 401)
accompanied by ,the art teacher,
Mrs. Patricia Wilson, to the
Carborundum Museum of
Ceramics in Niagara Falls, N.Y.
on Friday, May 3 to further the
students' knowledge of ceramics,
both history and media, which
they have been studying and
creating in class. The cost to be
assessed to school budget, tran-
sportation section.
From Principal B. Robertson
of Howick Central Public School
to send 35 grade seven students
on a two-day trip to the
Burlington area on April 2-3, to
complete an urban-rural ex-
change. ,The students from
Burlington visited Howick on
December 13. The students will
visit Stelco, Ford of Canada,
Square 1 and various sites on the
Golden Horseshoe. Cost of trip to
be about $65 charged to school
budget •
From Principal J.L. Wooden of
South Huron District High School
to send 25 students, members of
the Senior Outers Group, on an
overnight excursion in the local
area April 19 and 20, travelling on
foot and by canoe to provide
practice in camping and
canoeing skills as well as menu
planning and group activities.
Cost to the board will be nil.
Another request to send 24
students, members of the Senior
Outers Group from South Huron,
on a one week excursion to the
Magnetawan River area on May
18-25 to practice camping and
canoeing skills, to give practice
in orienteering, to observe
biological and geographical
aspects of that area of the
Canadian Shield, to develop
initiative, resourcefulness, self
reliance and self confidence in
group situations. No cost to the
board.
Approval was given the request
of Principal J.B. Chapman of
Exeter Public School to send 60
grade eight pupils on a three-day
field trip to the Niagara-Toronto
region on May 28-29-30 to expand
the learning experiences of the
classroom in relationship with
courses in science, history and
geography, at a total cost of
$1,500. Of this total $300 will come
out of the school transportation
budget and the remainder paid
by students and the profits from
school projects.
Mrs. Mollie Kunder of Seaforth
asked why some schools go on
field trips regularly while other
By MRS. ROBERT LA1NG
Wednesday evening over 70
relatives and neighbours
gathered in the Sunday School
room to honour Debbie Wallace
whose marriage to John Renne of
Staffa will take place the end of
the month.
Marilyn Laing was chairman
for a short program. Mrs. Calder
McKaig gave two readings, How
to make a Cake, and 'Our Queen.'
Mrs. John Scott played two
piano instrumentals.
Contests were conducted. by
Mary Jane Templeman and Jean
Carey gave a reading, On Buying
a New Girdle,
Betty Anne and Karen Miller
did a couple of step-dance
numbers after which the bride
was called to the front where she
was seated in a prettily decorated
chair,
Pamela Wallace read a short
address and Debbie was assisted
in opening the large number of
shower gifts by Pamela, Linda
-Miller and Mary Renne.
Evening Auxiliary
The Marian Ritchie Evening
Auxiliary and the Women's '
Missionary Society of Cromarty
Presbyterian Church held a joint
meeting in the Sunday School
room Tuesday evening.
With Mrs. Larry Gardiner
presiding, the meeting opened
with a call to worship and Mrs.
4..Prank Hamilton read scripture
ollowed by meditation and
prayer by Mrs. Gardiner.
The roll call was answered by a
verse on a Biblical friendship.
Mrs. Lloyd Miller had the topic
on Easter, its origin and its
customs. Mrs. Beverley Taylor
presided for the business and
announced the synodical at
Chesley in April, the June Con-
ference at Atwood, and the Fall
Conference in October in St.
Marys.
Mrs. Thos, L. Scott was in
charge of the study Now Is the
Time, which pointed out this is a
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Auto — Fire — Liability — Glass
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I would be happy to discuss your particular insurance needs,
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Phone Lucan 227-4061
Guidelines for elementary staff
on agenda for special meeting
schools do not request them. It
was pointed out to her that many
schools participate in field trips
that are in a milage range of their
school that it is not necessary to
ask board permission.
Mr..Cochrane said it depended
to some extent on the principal of
the school whether they took full
advantage of trips available. He
informed the board members
that the school budget for field
trips is based qn the enrollment in
the school.
"It's not fair to the pupils if
they are• not taking advantage of
the trips, apparently there is a
budget for it," Mrs. Kunder said.
The Superintendents will be
asked to study each school to see
if all students are given the op-
portunity to participate in Field
Trips. The Board Chairman, E.C.
Hill, and BusinessAdministrator,
R.B. Dunlop, were named to
negotiate salaries with the
custodian staff as their contracts
run out on June 1.
SUNSHINERS BINGO — Each Thursday afternoon members 'of the
Lucan Sunshine Club enjoy a game of bingo. Shown above with their
"eyes down" are Alonzo Phillips, Gordon Hotson and Agnes Hodgins.
Friends shower bride
at Cromarty program
time of the breaking down of
many/social structures; the rules
for good living are being
questioned; there is disorder and
violence in this world. There are
three ways of reacting: some are
puzzled and despairing; some
carry on but have no hope; and
some have a glimmer of a new
and better day ahead. The six
voices of our time emergence,
fear, economic inequalities,
oppression, religious pluralism,
lostness, were taken by Mrs. M.
Lamond, Mrs. M. Dow, Mrs. Jim
Miller, Mrs. C. Douglas, Mrs. R.
i Scott, and Mrs, J. Jefferson. The
study book concluded with a
filmstrip What Mission is.
A humorous reading on
sacraments was given by Mrs. J.
Carey.
Let Us Arrange
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