Times-Advocate, 1982-02-17, Page 18Times -Advocate, February 17, 1982
Ow Load a
Naval Genoa
Pleeiek
R.a Owed Msrun
SI. Patrick's
Bence
sot. March 13, 1982
SOUTH
HURON
REC CENTRE
Music by
SILFAST
Admission S14.00
per couple
including hot buffet
ti` South
,'
IC
atRec Centre
Activities
Wed. Feb. 17
11:55.12:45 p.m. High School
5.8 p.m. Minor Hockey
8:30 p.m. Hawks vs. Thedford
Thurs., Feb. 18
10-11 a.m. Moms & tots
11:55.12:45 High School
4-8 p.m. Figure Skating
8:15.9 p.m. Mohawk Practice
9:15-11 p.m. Rec. League
Tournament
Goderich vs Dashwood
Fri., Feb. 19 .
10:30.11:30 a.m. High School
11:55.12:45 High School
2.3:30 p.m. Precious Blood School
4.8 p.m. Figure Skating
830 p.m. Hawks vs. Mitchell tentative,
Sat. Feb. 20
Minor Hockey 8 a.m.-1-p.m.
1-2 p.m. Precision Skate
2-4 p.m. Public Skating
4.7 p.m. Minor Hockey
ke rental 7-11 p.m.
Sun., Feb: 23
10-11 Mohawk Practice
11 o.m.•12 Ice Rental
12:30-2 p.m. Minor Hockey
2-4 p.m. Public Skating •
4-7:30 p.m. Minor Hockey
Mon., Feb. 22
11:55-12:45 High School
4.9:30 p.m. Figure Skating
9:30-10:30 p.m. Ice Rental
Tues., Feb. 23
10-11 o.m. Moms & Tots
11:55-12:45 High School
2:3 p.m. Moms & Tots ,
5-6:30 p.m. Minor Hockey
8 p.m. -12 Rec league
•
Huron County
Family Planning
Project
Invites You To Attend
Family
Planning
Clinic
Every Tuesday
from 6:30 - 9 p.m.
HURON COUNTY
HEALTH UNIT
Ann St., Exeter
For Information
CaII 235-1014
Weekdays or Tuesday evenings
All medications, IUD's etc.
provided free of charge
Everyone welcome
Lucan
Athletic
Association
Dance
Sat. Feb. 20
9-1 a.m.
Featuring
Lawdown
Lucan
Community
Centre
MOO per person
Tickets available
at Shaw's Lucan
or phone
227-1178
Relate embarrassing events at CGIT
By MRS. E.
including food. A
story illustrated her
"Don't Waste it."
Guest speaker,
Harding had for her
"F" Flattery is soft s
soft soap is 90 perc
based on Proverbs 2
Joanne led in gam
then divided the grou
role plays, showing
not only waste food
money, time, and a
because we are "si
them etc.
Songs were sung a
meeting ended
Valentine treats.
Church news
Al the United Chur
Rev. Morden conduct
morning worship fo
sixth Sunday after Epi
and continued wit
sermon series on
chose the theme "Whe
have Faith".
Sin is not putting ou
into practice, faith i
conditional surrend
God. Being a success
world is quite different
being a success in the e
God. The World talks
power, Christ talks
love.
Faith put into practi
the dedication of youth g
leaders, Sunday Sc
teachers and choir
bers. The life of Jesus w
example of service.
fulness is still the nor
marriage, said the mini
In the children's
•"Rev. Morden gave the
lesson in understanding an
love and talked about the
meaning of Valentine's Day.
Flowers were placed in the
church from the funeral of
the late Gordon Mitchell who
passed away at his home in
London Township on
Thursday, February 11,
in loving memory by his
family. Flowers from the
funeral of the late Kevin
Knight, who passed away as
the result of a fatal motor-
cycle accident on Sunday,
February lin Florida, were
also placed in the church in
loving memory by his
family. Kevin was the son of
the former Rhoda Nixon of
Granton.
ngregafional meeting
the conclusion of the
e, following a pot luck
eon, the annual
egational meeting of
on United Church was
This meeting had to be
ned three times since
ry 31 on account of
er conditions. The
ng was chaired by the
E. Morden with Mrs.
Garrett as secretary
ent very well with all
ss attended to
tly.
t. Thomas Anglican
v. Greg Smith was in
e of the Morning
Service. The first
was read by Helen
t, Mrs. C. Lewis read
ond. The Rector took
mon from the Gospel
Mark comparing the
hurch with today's
Rev. Smith said
was above all a man
h and prayer, and
in God. Jesus also
people and went out
them with faith and
SUM
S. E. SUM
MERS
GRANTON
in charge
ednesday
as her roll
the most
g you've
s proved
and each
nts were
hat there
sponse to
t CGIT
ranton in
n March 7
on United
se par-
ested to
Sunday,
p.m. for
her topic
is ex -
never!"
s 12:27.
story on
re good
t how we.
a society
things,
picture
talk on
Melissa
subject
oapand
ent lye,
0:19.
es and
p to do
that we
but
rucles,
ck" of
nd the
with
ch the
ed the
r the
phany
h his
Faith,
n we
r faith
s un-
er to
in the
from
yes of
about
about
ce is
roup
hool
mem-
as an
Faith -
m of
ster.
story
m a
d
Joanne Goos was
of the meeting on W
evening and chose
call: "What was
embarrassing thin
ever done." Thi
very interesting
other's predicame
enjoyed.
It was reported t
has been a great re
the Gospel Nigh
(Community of G
Tune") to be held o
at 7:30 at the Grant
Church. All tho
ticipating are requ
be at the church on
February 21 at 7:30
a full rehearsal.
Joanne had as
"E" Extravagance
cusable but waste,
based on Proverb
Joanne also read a
how the Indians we
conservationists, bu
have developed into
which wastes many
SC:1rX7E?RS
avern & Dining Lounge
ON TMEUEACN FlOf open as usuo!
GRAND MND New Hours until March 1
Thurs. & Fri.
Lunch 12:00-2:00
Dinner 5:00-8:00
Sat. & Sun. -
Lunch 12:00-5:00
Dinner 5:00-8:00
Reservations appreciated
238-2251 Grand Bend
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• STARTS. FRI. FEB. 11Ith
Fri. i Set. Two Showings 7 L t:10
•
Sun. - Thurs. 11:111 PM
NOMINATED FOR
3 ACADEMY AWARDS
'Hast supporting Actor
'east supporting Actress
'Met screen Play
• • • • • • •
•
*PREMIER THEATRH:S
PARK
•
•
.•
•
I•
•
i•
• •
II••
•'.••••
THEATRE
GODERICH
524-7811
•
•
Co
At
•
servic
• lunch
• congr
• Grant
• held.
postpo
• Janua
• weath
• meeti
• Rev.
Robt.
•
and w
• busine
• promp
• At S
• the Re
charg
• Prayer
• lesson
• Herber
the sec
his ser
of St.
early c
church,
"Jesus
of fait
believed
healed
among
• action.
Flowe
church
the late
loving
• family.
• In the
• Rector t
about a s
• named
• displayer
• with oth
• who thou
not be wa
• little boy
bought 1
was diffe
This demo
loves all
service a
was enjoy
ments.
A ng
wo
The St.
their F'ebr
•
•
•
•
•
•
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•
rs were placed in the
from the funeral of
Gordon Mitchell in
memory by his
children's time the
old them a story
trange looking doll
Lucy, who was
1 in a store window
er beautiful dolls
ght that Lucy would
nted by anyone. A
came along and
,ucy because she
rent from the rest.
nstrated that God
people. After the
time of fellowship
•
ed over refresh-
•
•
AMIE IF MALICE
11EwIw spur te•
r.•
•
•
Iican Church
men meet
Thomas ACW held
uary meeting at
, , A
the home of Mrs. Ron Hardie
with a good attendance. The
co-ordinator, Mrs. Joe
French, opened the meeting
with prayer. A most in-
terestingble study on the
parable O( the Good
Samaritan wa onducted by
Mrs. Ron Nardi Mrs.
Kenneth Hodgins.
Correspondence was read
and the business discussed.
Mrs. K. Hodgins read a poem
on.Daily Valentines. Lunch
was served by the hostess
and Mrs. K. Hodgins.
St. Thomas Vestry
meeting
The SI. Thomas Anglican
Church annual Vestry
meeting was finally held on
Wednesday, February 3 at
`the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Don Roloson, having been
postponed on three previous
occasions. The Rev. Greg
Smith chaired the meeting
and reviewed the reports
which had been compiled.
Officers for the current
year were elected as follows:
Rector's Warden, Mrs. D.
Roloson; people's warden
Ken Hoar; lay delegate to
synod Mrs. Lois Herbert;
alternate, Mrs. Ron Hardie;
board of management; the
wardens, lay delegates, Ken
Hodgins, Roger Harm-
sworth, Richard Acres, Mrs.
Clarence Lewis, Percy
Hodgins, Mrs. J. Noon, Mrs.
F. Crouch, Treasurer Roger
Harmsworth, vestry clerk
Mrs. F. Crouch; auditors
STEPHEN SKI RACERS - Winter activities were enjoyed at Stephen Central School
Friday afternoon. Shown participating in o ski race are Roger Ward, Leslie Mac-
Donald, Christine Rumball and Elizabeth Gaudio.
T -A photo
Fun of winter sport
is all that muttered
I can only commiserate
with those trying to play
softball at this time of year.
As seen in Zurich Saturday
the problems of the game in
winter, are not at all similar
to the problems encountered
in the summer.
On a warm July day, the
sun may blind overhead fly
balls, but you know if you
•d
e.
r
lo
0
s
e
d
e,
11
f
f
e
n
ng
g
e
miss, you have a secon
chance on the first bounc
Saturday was rathe
overcast and the day -g
orange softballs were easy t
pick out. The problem wa
trying to run through th
snow to where the ball woul
fall. All the spray paint in th
world won't make a ba
more visible under a foot o
snow and the damn things
don't bounce in the winter
To balance this of
however, batters wer
having trouble with tractio
between the bases and
though in snow pitch slidi
is against the rules, crawlin
seemed to be one of the mor
efficient methods of circling
the bags.
The cold didn't keep the
players away and there were
even a few spectators.
Some of the kids got a
chance to have a horse and
cutterr'ride (with help from a
snowplow - it seems horse
and cutters don't travel well
in the loose, deep snow) and
some took advantage of the
arena's Offer of free skating.
The bar of course probably
paid for it all.
Stephen
rec league
A Division
W L T
Aces • 5 2 0
BizPro 4 0 1
JMR 4 2 . 1
Shogun 2 4 0
CCAT 1 8 0
B Division
P
10
9
9
4
2
WL T P
Glanville 5 3 0 • 10
(Ayrists 3 1 1 7
3 2 1 7
Zuhics 3 2 0 6
MtCarme10 6 0 0
Scores this week:
Optimists
Glanville
Biz Pro
.IMR
CHi)
Mt. ('armel
Aces
Shogun
,
2
5
5
3
1
3
2
1
Some of the players ap-
plied the widsom earned on
hot summer days - a weasel
is well concealed in a
baseball glove - and the
beverage that keeps you cool
in summer serves to keep
you warm in winter. (I
wonder if it would work in
my car radiator?)
oppression. The tact that it
happened in the free world
rated only pictures of the
bizarre "accident".)
While Ford workers in the
United States seems to have
made a step in the right
direction, Canadian workers
don't appear to be as -
flexible.
Miscellaneous
Rumblings
By Rob Chester
An enterprising scavenger
will be well employed at the
ball diamond come first
thaw.
Everyone seemed to have
a good time, and that's all
that really counts.
Justice in North America
seems to be more favourably
inclined towards the
criminal than law en-
forcement officers.
While criminals are paid
thousands to tell where the
bodies are, or rat on their
friends, the cop on the beat
can't seem to please
everyone.
A large feline used to sell a
brand name car in the States
(and Canada) went berserk
at an auto show and started
to maul a small boy.
it was reported the
animal's trainers couldn't a
haul it off the lad and a I
policeman shot and killed the
cat.
The trainers, incensed no
doubt by the death of their m
pet (and probably the end of t
their jobs) beat up the cop. u
Some days you just can't category
do anything write. el
Mr. and Mrs. Don Beatson.
Personals
Best wishes for a speedy
recovery is extended to Mr.
Maurice Dinsmore who is a
patient at St. Marys
Memorial Hospital.
recovering from an accident
when a tree fell on him.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Hardie and Mr. and Mrs '
Jim Riddell have returned
home after spending a
vacation in Kentucky.
Unit3 UCW
meeting rescheduled
Unit 3 of Granton UCW had
to cancel their regular
meeting owing to the snow
storm that night, but
resceni gl� tit the Unittefor d
mor
Church, February 8.
Mrs. Chas. Hayden
presided over a short
business meeting, when
plans were made to cater to
some upcoming weddings
also to make another quilt
for the bazaar. The Mid-
dlesex UCW Presbyterial
meeting was announced for
February 11 at the Wesley
Knox United Church in
London. A night of bowling
was planned at the Lucan
lanes for Saturday,
February 13.
At the conclusion of the
meeting, coffee cake and
coffee were served by Mrs.
Hayden and a time of
fellowship was enjoyed.
Lucan
. bowl
Monday Ladies - Margin Yang
gng
1-688, Sharon Redick 283-
, Pat Riddell 276-679,
yce Sovereign 293-678,
lah Storey 315-669, Sue
hnston 228-642, Lorraine
surinjohn 235.629, Lynn
rant 246-632, Pat Ward 224-
. Joan Leger 272-614, Kit
am 214-611, Louise
herland 226-604, Kay
ter 287, Ann Gilmour 238,
Haskett 234. Luanne
bert 227, Kae Haskett
cors LauraLee
Donald 309, Kirk Davis
Rod Johnston 213, Vicki.
Donald 205, Leanne
ereign 194, Tonya
hart 191, Mike Cannon
Cherie Evans 183, Tellyns 176, Donnie Huidil
en's - Fran Sandison
2, Sue Heffernan 244-
Lorna Harrison 234,
y Densmore 238, Mary.
eel 228, Pat Bloxam
Joan Gwalchmai 224,
Bell 224, Alice Hodgins
Janice Dauncey 215,
da Hickson 201.
ay - Helma Sorenson
8, Geo Sorenson 223-
Al Kish 245, Cal Car-
ael 235Hills204.
, Carol.Kish 228,
r Citizens - Maurice
nald 231-646, Jean
,246, Verna Dowdall
Cord Higgs 220, Alf
203, Ed Armstrong 1;': ,
e Grieves 187, Milton
ns 180, Frank DeBlock
Wilhemina Den Otter
s
•
y
29
688
Jo
Beu
Jo
Mo
G
616
He
Sut
Car
Sue
Her
226.
Mc
221,
Mac
Sov
Butc
189,
Eva
170.
Coll.
249-64
612,
Nanc
VanG
226,
Cory
216,
Bren
Medw
264-68
623,
mich
Doug
Santo
McDo
Miller
228,
Riley
Charli
Hodgi
175,
162.
Wednesday Bantams - Chri
Sleaford 139, Michelle Can
non 137, Tim Miller 131
My wife Carol, who ha
had %xperience in retai
sales, worked as a leg
secretary and is fairl
strong, was turned down fo_
a post office jobbecause of
lack of experience.
Are selling stamps an
Marcia Heckman 131, Shell
1 Johnston tn, Paul Acres
al
Wednesday Mixed - Jim Low
257-658, Bud Appleman 240-
653, Larry Smith 223-639,
Y Dave Wickens 242-631, Rick
- Evans 229-608, .Eve Smith
1 244, Bob Pipe 217-618, Rose
Maxwell 201, June Wickens
196. Angie Ryan 192.
Thursday Men - Brian
Ankers 194-747, Jeff Park
268-742, Ken Eaton 307-756,
Mike Wraith 256-713, Mike
Neil 318-728, Harold Mayo
258-701, Earl Morgan 273-679,
Ferlin Sovereign 290-671,
Dave Mawdsley 313-688, Bob
Smith 260-670, Russ Smith
242-662, Fred Cowdrey 257-
666, Wes Hickson 286, Ross
McRoberts 286, Doug Lee
267, Gary Danaldson 264,
Ken Simpson 261.
Friday M1x•d - Janice
Capitano 254-674, Patti
Carter 238-619, Len Smith
245-643, Bob Smith 249-630,
Wayne Smith 252-616,
Morley Thompson 209-612,
Dave Mawdsley 240, Pat
Hodgins 240, Darlene Smith
248. Marilyn Carter 224,
Heather Smith 219, Rita
Holland 203, Deb Glavin 200.
In the 1930s, workers
staged massive strikes for
concessions from their
employers. Soon however, I
expect to see unions formed
in management, striking to
get concessions from the
(Also in the bizarre news
category: mounted police
charged a group of strikers
demonstrating in Belgium.
What made the front page
was pictures of the police
and horse jumble when a
small car intercepted their
charge. If this were Poland,
half the world would be up -
in -arms over government
' LIP THIS COUPO i
CLIP THIS COUPON
PIZZA s 1 3° OFF
Medium Deluxe Reg. $6.00 4"
ldrge Deluxe Reg. $8.00 650
WITH
COUPON
WITH
2111GELCS PIZZERIA
OFFER GOOD 10 FEB. 28 82
•df O) SIH1 dll
Happy.
Birthday
`PotHead "
Luv Family, Friends
.and your sis
rU111111111111111" • 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 MiMINIMINIMMINI NIMttHIll e
-
Exeter Figure Skating Club
Presents
Hollywood
Sat., Feb. 27
1 Performances 2 p.m. and 7:30 p.m.
South Huron Recreation Centre
I Featuring: Exeter
Scott Grover of Preston
Exeter Precision Team
I Admission: Adults 2.50, H.S. Students 1.50;
P.S. Students 1.00; Preschool free
C.F.S.A. Sanctioned
9
'MOHAWK DANCE
Music By •
TRACES
at the
South Huron Rec Centre
8:30-1
• Lunch Provided
• Tickets at
Anstett Jewellers Jerry MacLean & Son
or any Mohawk Player
McGillivray Athletic Assoc.
Parkhill Comovalty Cadre
DANCS
Sat., March 6
Music by
CHAPPARALS
Dancing 9-1
$10.00 per couple
-Tickets ALvuinlachble from
Barry Heaman
Stan Dixon
Jack Tweddle
Bob Robinson
Wes Hodgson
Jim Thompson
se
84.
*13111
\40•1001
You are invited
to come out
and hear
Evangelist
Henry
Hinn
Friday, February 1 9
at
Exeter Public School
Auditorium
Special Music By
Ken Freebairn
For Further Information call
235-0688 or 236-4376
BINGO
LUCAN ARENA
Wed., February 17
Doors open - 7:15 p.m.
Early bird - 7:55 p.m.
Regular games, Midway special, share the
wealth, stand up, •tc.
Jackpot $1,400 - 55 calls
DoubPrieceDeorjos ri°Cr aArridn; 7..00
Bingos will continue each Wednesday night.
Dv* 141 Nemo rogule /ions no •ne
Proceeds for Arena
la !mart of lite w1N be admitted