Times-Advocate, 1980-02-27, Page 13Tirnits,A0locote., febrvant 27, 1980
Exeter Bawling
MIXED CURLING BEST - A rink skipped by Jim O'Toole won the second draw of the Ex,eter mixed curling club. From the left
are Jim O'Toole, Karen. Davison, Doug Slemin and Ann Gray. T-A photo
Jack Burghart speaks
Granton ladies at Presbyterial
Men s4k.
C4 D Jackson 749
CB G le'Verm 651
OB J Fuller 748
B Chadwick 662
SU 1-1 Holtzman 647
OE P Hockey 561
LE C Murray 693
CM G O'Neill 633
SP R Smith 852
RO. BTieman 647
OP J Smith 842
FL A Levier 671
Wed. Men
BS filing 661
PE P McFalls 644
'l'W C Zeehuisen 649
8th T Young 632
FL. G Penhale 729
TR J Jarret 617
5123
2 57
7118
3
594
7
2
9
31
4
0 35
7 8
074
7 66
0 59
5 77
7
2 8
87
0 87
5 92
2 29
Ladies Thursday
TB R Negrijn 623
ST P Seller 010
HH W Walters 596
MN N Galloway 648
13 S Wright4575
TL L Bowerman 618
DS M Ferguson 575
GG ft Luther 609
LO J Cooper 580
CC B Mitchell 507
AC C Wurm 542
YS T Heywood 628
5 94
290.
0 60
7142
0101
7137
3 76
4 78
5 65
2 17
5 28
2 22
McCURDY SPEAKERS - Winners have been announced in the recent public speaking
competitions at J.A.D. McCurdy school at Huron Park. Back, left, Sheri Pinter, Heather Kern
and senior winner Paulette Rothbauer. Front, Julie Russell, junior winner Jennifer Merrylees
and Tina Grubb. T-A photo
L
GUESTS GALORE- The Zurich-Grand Bend figure skating carnival held Sunday in Zurich
had several guests both on and off the ice. Discussing the day's program with announcer
Jim Weir of CFPL radio were skaters Vicki Miller of Dashwood and formerly of Holiday on
Ice and Linda Shipley fOrmerly with the local club, and now skating out of the Aurora figure
skating dub. Staff photo
Lake Superior disasters
When the skies of November
turn gloomy."
Using the lines 'from
Gordon Lightfoot's song, The
Optimists
organized
'February 21 marked the
official founding of the newly
formed :,Optimist, Club of
East Williams in the Ailsa
Craig area,
;Phil Miller of Ailsa Craig,
ei Graphic Designer, was
'fficially elected preeident of c
e club which will Meet the Se orate school
first and third Wednesday of
each month et 7:00 p.m, public $peakers
The club is affiliated with
Optimist International, ani
association of more than
3;400 service clubs in the
Canada and Mexico.
Operating under the slogan
',Friend of Youth", the clubs
conduct a wide variety of
youth activies and service
projects in their com-
munities,
Optimist International
field representative, Paul
Gorman, presided over the
meeting.
Wayne Maguire Was ap-
pointed secretary-treasurer
of the new club and Colin
Brewer and Brian. Murphy
Were elected Vice-
Presidents. Elected to the
Board omirectors were Andy
Stewart and Fred Arnel of
Ailsa Craig, and Red
Robinson and Merlon Berider
of Nairn.
Plans are being Made for a
charter presentation
banquet at which Governor
Ab Flitted of Stratford,
Ontario, Will officially install
topic for public speaking
By JOY SCH E IF ELE Wreck of Edmund Fit-
"The legend lives on, Fron zgerald" for her opening,
the Chipawa on down, grade seven student Tracey
At the big lake they call Dixon kept her audience's
Gitchch-Mee, attention throughout as she
The lake it is said, Never spoke on the varius
gives up her dead, mysterious disasters which
have occured oe Lake
Superior.
Competing in the area
finals for the senior public
school speaking' contest
Tracey took first place while
representing Parkhill West
Williams Public School. She
related how the Fitzgerald
ship' disappeared in
November 1975 close to shore
in Lake Superior.
Second place was won by
grade 8 student Brenda
Bullock of McGillivray
Public School. Her topic
dealt with giving a speech.
"Do you know what we go
through to do this?" she
asked her audience, and
related the trauma and
anxiety students endure as
they present their speeches
to audiences.
Runner up Marta' Brunner
is a grade seven student at
East Williams.She spoke on
communication for the deaf
which she noted has always
been a problem. In con-
clusion she advised, "It may
be difficult to communicate
with the deaf, but look at it
this way. They're just
another group of peoPle
speaking a different
language."
Other contestants included
Beth Smith of East Williams,
Car Heaman of Parkhill
West' Williams and Debbie
Hughes of McGillivray, Each
received a book and cer-
tificates to commemorate
their taking part in the
competition,
The two top contestants
are eligable to take part in
the Middlesex County
Competition at Medway
High School on March 6th.
Judges included Hank
O'Shea, past-president of the
Forest City Toastmasters
Club who was awarded the
1979 Toastmaster award of
the Year; Frank Dolan, a
UWO professor of the school
of library science and a
former Toastmaster Club
member, and Mrs. Margaret
Roger, Vice-President of the
Forest City Toastmaster
Club.
Bill Dinnin, teacher at
Adelaide Public School
questioned each contestant
at the end of her speech on
the subject matter. Prier to
announcing the winners
judges praised each of the
contestants, and gave an
outline of the strengths and
weaknesses of each.
Mr. E. Nicholls, of East
Williams School, chaired the
evening.
The four area separate
schools gathered . at St.
Boniface School in Zurich
Thursday for some public
speaking.
Taking part in the contest
in addition to St. Boniface
were Mount Carmel,
Precious Blood and Ecole St.
Marie,
In the senior division
Susanne Gregus and Neil
Kaer of PreciouS Blood' in
Exeter finished first and
third while Mary Margaret
Bedard of Ecole St. Marie
took the Middle spot.
In the intermediate
diVision Lee O'Rourke of
Mount Cannel was first
followed by Mary Ducharme
of St. Boniface and Jeff
Mittelholtz of Precious
Blood,
The junior division saw
Patti O'Toole of Precious
Blood place first followed by
Mary Jo Meidinger and
Rosemary Ftegier of St.
Boniface.
The top two finishers in the
the officers of the new club. senior and intermediate
The program will also at- divisions advance to the
elude the formal induction of ,Huron-Perth finals Thursday
alteharter members, in Dublin,
279
321
316
3013
299
107
105
98
89
88 87
84
58
44
32
25
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RC J Smith 615 2 91
GT M Looby 749 5 90
SN E Webber 633 .5 87
BL B Hogarth 608 2 84
MP B McGrath 593 2 78
LP D Lewis 583 5 53
Mon. P.M. Men
C Smith
L Porter
B Lamport
T Yellow
G Busche
B Etherington
450
431
, 415
449
360
405
Craig area .family takes
to South America
pupils and first pin, Mark
Humphrey; fourth pin,
Jonathon Chovancek;
wreath, Steven Nixon.
Personals
Congratulations to Mr, and
Mrs, Brian Hill, Jonathon
and Matthew on the arrival
of Brianne at Victoria
Hospital on February 6.
Mrs. Gordon Dann and
Mrs. Henry Wissel have
returned home after spen-
ding a vacation in Florida.
Lapdaire:nTt 660 Tuesday Night
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PP .1 Frayne 613 3
CH
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BB
FT
UP UP
Wad. *riling
R Berentls
Lucan Bowling
By MRS. HAROLD DAVIS
Mrs. Rev. Mills has taken
up residence in Glencoe,
Miss Joan Ross spent the
past week visiting with her
grandparents in Florida,
Mr. and Mrs. Philip
Blackler have returned
home from a vacation in
Jamaica.
Burns Blackler attended
the Plowman and Fair Board
Conventions in Toronto last
week,
Mr. and Mrs. Rea Stephen
were Sunday evening
dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Grieson Lon-
don.
The Boy Scoots, Girl
Guides, Cubs and Brownies
met in a combined body at
the Kirkton United Church
Service Sunday morning.
Sunday visitors with Mrs.
Pearl "Budden to celebrate
the birthdays of Mrs. Mid-
. dleditch of Sebringville and
Ken Budden, were Mrs.
Wayne Preszcator and
Sherri, St. Marys, Mr, and
Mrs. Ken Budden and Jef-
fery, Mrs, Charles Fenton
and Helen, London, Mrs, and
Mrs. Ron Budden, Linda and
Tracy, Stratford.
Pete VanGeel 307-756, Doug
Cunningham 289-751, Jerry
Morgan 274-722, Jeff Park
275-717, Jim Hearn 258-713,
Russ Smith 253-697, Earl
Morgan 266-691, Brad Taylor
253-687, Joe Manders 252-686,`
Jim Burt 249-684, Carl
Dunlop 259-682, Brian Ankers
270-671, Lyle Beatson 280,
Jim Smith 270.
Friday mixed-Wayne
Smith 301.822, Jim Unwin
263-731, Bill Butler 262-705,
Bill Neil 256-671, Len Smith
300-685, Jim Burt 279-668,"
Jim White 260-642, Heather
Smith 220-641, Ron McLeod
276-610, Marg Carroll 244-603,
Edie Burt 230-600, Maxine
Parnall 267, Ruth Butler 245,
Les Parnall 237, Kim Rae
236.
WHEN NOZZLE
IS NARROWED
PRESSURE BUILDS
UP IN HOSE AND
PUMP MUST
WORK HARDER
YOUR HEART IS
A PUMP TOO
WHEN BLOOD PRESSURE
RISES YOUR HEART
MUST WORK HARDER
Ely,401( SOMME
When the Pete Twynstra
family :ok .191, 1 Ailsa .Craig
thought. ,i4bout this yeai's
vaeation, they decided to
Make it special and take a
strip to South America..
"We'Ve 'always been irt-
terestedlin 'South America,
especiarlYlhe .ancient Inca
civilizatiOn"'„ reported Mrs,
TWynatra and so the family
took off three weeks at' the
end of 'January and decided
'to see it first-hand.
"We were moved by the
remount: of poverty we saw",
she reported.. 'People are
"everywhere selling items
trying tOinelre a little money
to support -themselveo and
;families". Lima, the capital
of South America has , a
Population of 41/2 million and
it is reportedqhat there are
Some 30,000 .street vendors
in Likaa:alOhe.
The Twynstras 'and their
three children, Steven,-17
Sharon,13 andLinda, 10 first
landed kr Peru. They were
struck, by-the various land
formation encompassing the
ity, including the coastal
area, motintain • ,rangea,•
desert andlungle.
Whenever; We think of a
Mine; we' think of a dwelling
with-a roof and four sides at
leak., But while in South
America the TWynstra
family realized that this is
not always. in the ,ease, in
Lima. where they are lucky
to get 1 mm of rain in, a year,.
houses Are roofless As there
is no need to have a roof if it
never .rains,, while in the,
jungle, homes Mainly consist
of a floor and some• type of
roof to keep the : rain .Off
.you no. walls.
"We found the people
couldn't do enough for MP,
stressed Mrs. Twynetra
"and they did what they
eould with the food they
have". South AmericaOS are
.short, tiny people for the
most part and their diet
consists of llama milk, fish
and potatoes, They are lucky
to get essential foOds and
Sweets were non-existent in
the Twynstra's experience,
Farming seemed to he
mostly terraced , :with
crops of potatoes and corn,
The family visited the
• Euros Indiansliving on Lake
Tatokoka where. they h4vo
built floating, islands on
reeds', Their ;dwellings
similar to tents but Wilt
entirely of reeds; -After 'a
rainfall, new reeds were
placed oeer old to prevent
Oinking.
Even boats were_. made,
from the reeds, which the
natives used to transport
themselves from island. to.
island. The only structure
seen in the area `riotimade of
reeds was a school which
was made from Metal and.
housed classes up to grade
three. On these islands the
Inthartaraise guinea pigs for
meat,
The family was Wee able to
visit Inca raina. at Cuzco. "I t
is, unbelievable how the-
Incas were able to build so
high without knowledge of
the wheel", Mrs. TwYostra
,reported, "Some of the
boulders were moved from
one mountain ridge to,
another that weighed up to
160 tons". Many 'of the
foundations of buildings
remain as well as rum*
streets, built by -the Incas,
In their travels the fandly
found themselves eating
crocodile meat et one point,
which- they found tasted
somewhat like stringy beef..
Another time after being
three days in the jungle they
were looking forward to their
first meal in a restaurant,
With a limited knowledge
of Spanish, the family
determined the menu in-
cluded chicken and steak
and a "special of the day".
The waiter's English was
very limited and when asked
if the special was, ham, he
nodded yes excitedly and.
thumped his thigh, When
served the Twnstras found
themselves eating kidneys
and plain rice!
• Life is a pilgrimage and
the Bible is our road maps. It
begins in the Garden of Eden
and ends in the City of God.
Our homes are a great power
in this day, said the speaker,
and our nation is as great as
our homes.
Does our family hear us
speak of God? His word and
its power? Do they see us act
as God would have us, act?
Playoffs in the (South
Huron intermediate hockey
league are being delayed
until three postponed games
can be completed to decided
the last playoff spot.
The Centralia College
Saints lead Kettle Point by
one point for. the final
position.
This week, the Saints will
be in Parkhill tonight,
Wednesday; Thursday they
host the Zurich Buckeyes at
the Stephen arena and
=Friday night, also at the
Stephen arena Kettle Point
will take on Parkhill.
In another previously
postponed game, the Cen-
tralia Marauders solidified
their hold on first place in the
southern division with a
Sunday 8-5 win over the
Kettle Point Warriors.
Three goals in the last 10
minutes of Sunday's game
allowed the Marauders to
pull out the victory.
The Marauders scoring
was well spread around with
eight members of the team
sharing With one goal apiece.
In the first period, the
Marauders took a 2.1 lead
on goals by Matt Muller from
Dick Lord and Perry nee
on passes from Dennis Carty
and Rick Funston,
Rob Funston scored on a
solo dash and Randy
Somerville hit on a three-
way effortwith Mark Cronyn
and Rop Funstoit to take
care df the Marauders
God's word has power to help
the young, the older, and the
elderly, the lonely, the
troubled, and the bereaved.
The Porter of God is there in
His stored up Word for all
who will search out the truth
and put it into practice.
Women's institute news
•Mrs. Elwood Morden was
the hostess for the Granton
W.I. at the United Church
manse on February 21. Mrs,
Hamilton Hodgins presided.
The roll call was answered
with "My Favorite Hobby."
Twelve members were
present.
The program topic, family
and consumer affairs, was
convened by Mrs. J. Kerr
and Mrs. D. Roloson.
Pamphlets on snacking were
given.out in keeping with the
motto, which was "One third
of your food keeps you alive,
'the other two thirds keeps
your doctor alive." .
Short courses were
discussed with crewel work
being the favorite choice,
also summary day plans
were discussed flit the indoor
gardening coarse on March
10 at Merton, It was decided
to hold the 'annual St.
Patrick's day dinner and
euchre March 17.
Mrs. Kerr and Mrs.
Roloson assisted the hostess
to serve lunch.
Church news
At St. Thomas Anglican
Church Canon David Rees of
London conducted the'
worship and was the
celebrant of the service of
Holy Communion, assisted
by Miss Marion Herbert who
also read the Epistle of the
Day. In his communion
meditation, Canon Rees
spoke on the Lord's Prayer,
with emphasis on temp-
tation. Flowers were placed
in the church in loving
memory of the late Elmer
Summers by his family,
At the Granton United
Church, Rev. Elwood
second period scoring,
Kettle Point 'scored two
goals in 'the middle frame
and one early in the third to
pull on even terms,
Near the three minute.
mark of the final session,
Dennis Carty counted
unassisted for Centralia, but,
another Kettle Point score
tied things up,
In the last nine minutes,
Blair Hearn scored from Cec
Nickles, Ron Funston con-
verted a pass kart Perry
Knee and Mark Cronyn
registered
Ladies inter-town-Lucan 4
points, Exeter 3 points;
Brenda Smith 248-717, Janice
Abram 311-671.
Monday ladies-Joyce
VanGeel 262-714, Linda
Snider 272-712, Pat Mac-'
donald 259-713, Hazel Eaton
253-688, Brenda Smith 267-
673, Lorna Ellyatt 286-672,
Joyce Sovereign 249-671,
Lorraine Mosurinjohn 236-
648, Marg Greenlee 244-639,
Pat Riddell' 226-637, Kae
Haskett 269-633, Pat Hodgins
244-615, Muriel Kennedy 210-
616, Sharon Redick 244-609,
Mary Young 250, Sandra
Disher 238, Loretta Dickson
230.
Tuesday juniors-Ray
VanGeel 199, Diane Watt 188,
Debbie Manders 183, Shelly
Gillan 180, Brent Fowles 177,
Robin Quinton 176, Rod
Johnston 175, Mike Cannon
163,
Colleen's-Janice Abram
275-709, Joan Gwalchmai 289-
650, Jean Miller 230-603,
Gayle Riley 260, Joan
Goddard 237, Nancy Den-
smore 253, Lorna Harrison
231, Maureen Craig 213. ,
Medway-Jean Poole 237-
708, Doug Hills 276-666, Al
Kish 228-636, Jiri Jelinek 237-
624, Cal Carmichael 226-604,
Erika Jelinek 213-604, Len
Poole 230, Carol Kish 226.
Senior citizens-Ed Arm-
strong 255, Percy Williams
223, Jean Miller 220, Murray
lodgins 208, Alf Riley 192,
Alex Young 192, Charlotte
Barker 191, Laura Williams
186, Verna Dowdall 183, Milt
Hodgins 175.
Wednesday bantams-
Sandy Hyde 214, Jason Pfaff
190, Wendy Nevin 185, Shelly
Pfaff 164, Lisa VanGeel 164,
David Annis 155, Ann
Hodgins 151, Mark Fowles
156,
Wednesday mixed-Don
Watt 290-728, Brian Ankers
260-707, Russ Smith 272-726,
John Hibbert 248-611, Pat
Ryan 221-604, Randy Roels
246, Marlyn Smith 235,
Audrey Watt 235, Bill Dixon
229.
Thursday Men-Ken Eaton
298-783, Len Smith 215-775,
552
AJoynt 450
M Lovell 494
Busehe 445
J Turner 445
B Elgie 565
aereokeixerks.
T Yellow
C Heady
H Wells
M Hem
G Glenn
B Etherington
Lucon Ladies
FS J Leger 559
SP J Soverign 671
IS H Eaton 688
HU S Redick 609
CO J VanGeel 714
DM K Haskett 633
RP P MacDonald 713
RO L Snider 712
LO L Ellyatt 672
CA L Herbert 585
CC P Hodgins 615
HT 13 Radcliffe 577
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WHITING'S
AREHOUSE
Main St. Exeter 235-1964
I
By MRS. E. SUMMERS
GRANTON
Granton members at-
tending the 18th annual
meeting of the Middlesex
Presbyterial, held in
Metropolitan United Church
in London were Mesdames
Wilfred Garrett, Gordon
McRobert, Leroy/Bryan, and!.
Elwood Morden.'
"The. Power of the Stored
Up Word" the theme of the
Presbyterial, was first dealt
with by Rev. Maurice Boyd
in his communion
meditation. Marriage vows,
and church membership
• vows, mean much at the
time, but as years go by, the
full power of those vows are
revealed to us as ex-
periences in life catch up
with us. God reveals this
knowledge as we are able to
use it. Our commitment is
smashed sometimes but the
"power" of those vows come
alive again to strengthen us.
It was a real 'revelation to
hear from the Bible •Society
l'hoW, the Bible,- the stored up
' word, is gaining new
1 strength in Korea, Russia,
China, and Cuba. In China,
broadcast time is allowed, a
little at a time, for the
spoken word of God.
The realelimax of the day
came when Jack Burghardt
of CFPL T.V. spoke on the,
theme of the day. The Bible
is The Religious Book, said
Mr, Burghardt. 'God is
revealed through the
prophets, Hosea, Jeremiah,
Isaiah, and finally in Jesus
God's son.
Marauders get win,
three league tilts left
Morden was in charge of the
worship, for the first Sunday
in Lent.
Members of the C,G,LT.,
Explorers, Cubs and their
leaders attended this ser-
vice, and also took part. In
place of a sermon, Rev.
Morden delivered a message
in ptory form, entitled "How
tall is a Boy" and `Box car
9".
Members of the Sunday
School receiving attendance
awards were the following
Friday Mixe'd League
L Latulippe 731 3109
B Bierltng 668 4107
S Glanville 658 7 88
L Snell 623 5 69
R Lawrence 597 2 65
P Levier 572 0 45
Huron Hope
C Proulx 84
J DeKort 83
D Deurelle 82
M Masse 80