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Times-Advocate, 1982-02-17, Page 21A SURE RETURN ATA MIR PRICE! ibu can be sure of an accurate, double-. Checked income ata c return anytime with H d& R Block, the income tax specialists. The price you pay is based solely on the complexity of your income tax return, so there are no surprises. And if you want to be sure of the price before you decide, just ask. Drop in and see us and be doubly sure: Mon., Wed., Thurs. Fri. 9 - 5 Tues. and Sat. 9-4 nal TAX itriCIAUST$ FUR B�� ncan Otttario M wall I Phone 235-1901 429 Main St. Exeter mi. Ow Lucan Revival Centre Friday evening, Mrs, Geri Fletcher welcomed everyone to the musical evening of "Making Joyful Noise" for Haiti. This was formed by many musical groups and singers from Nairn Mennonite Church, Wellington Street United Church, of London, other churches, as well as Lucan Revival Centre. One group was Bruce. Henry singing with Harold Fletcher playing guitar, Robert e oseguitar, and Rod Andthe drums. Ron Anderson played a solo on his drums then ac- companied several other grups as they sang. The Liv- ing Water Gospel Singers played and sang several numbers. Several students from Christianview took part in singing, and playing guitar, and the drums. Another student. from Christianview Bible College, Mike O'Neil, acted out the skits. First one depicted David killing Goliath. Second one told the story of a poor down and out man coming in- to a church to pray to ask God for help, and to forgive him, during which Judy Jones played "Amazing Grace" on the piano. Between the first and se- cond sections of the musical evening lunch was served in Fellowship Hall. Chuck and Brenda Stillwell, who are going to work in the Blackburn Orphanage in Haiti, showed slides of their trip to Haiti a Jort time ago. They showed the orphanage with cement floors around the inside except for the 15 feet around the outside border. 1 where they hope to cement. The cement floors are ed to prevent the gra parasites from coming u burrow in peoples' bodies cause disease and of death. The collection to Friday evening raised $67 towards this cement floo They need $1500. in al pay for this floor: Chuck Brenda Stillwell live at R Lucan, making them m sionaries going from our o area. Drums brought extra to the Sunday morning vice. Rod Anderson, once rocyk and roll drummer, a and ae ompanied the pia for the song service. M Marlene Thornton sang Believe He's Coming Back Rev. C.J. Willia ministered from 1 Samu 5:17-25. As David the anoint king over Israel had receive his direction from God, so we as God's childre also must receive directio pour from God. Even as a king cannot do some things, need- neither can we. We do not and have liberty to do our own p to thing. The trouble with Chris - to tians today is they are not ten listening to God's word. ken There is a time to do God's 0.00 things, instead of our own. r. You cannot be involved in this 1 to world's things and serve God and wholeheartedly. As God R 2, changed David's plans, so Lo- is- day He changes our plans, to wn our good. When we wait for God s timing, according to sound His word, He will bring vie - e s r- for over troubles. a Sunday evening Mrs. Laura bly Taylor sang "In His Time," ms and 'Soldiers of the Army". no Rev. Steve Taylor, pastor of rs. Scarborough Tabernacle, told "1 of coming into their church ." one morning to find ms everything plastered with el paint. They are remodelling ed the inside of the church. to Rev. C.J. Williams spoke from Daniel 1:1-8, telling how n Daniel purposed in his heart n not to defile himself. Once you establish inour heart to do right, it willnotbe hard to speak it. Daniel rear spiritually oas do what was right. God is preparing His people not to defile themselves with things of this world. God can prepare us against any happening that comes against us. These trials are to try us for victory. Reach for God's power against the impossibilities. God will look after His people. AWC catering _ to senior group TTrinity niaGuild Holy A Anglican nChurch, Luca,, met February 9at 8:15 in the Parish Hall. The meeting chaired by Nancy VanGeel, opened with prayer and Beth Smith read the Scripture. It was brought to the atten- tion of members that billeting is required for the ploughing match in September. Anyone willing to participate should contact Shirley Lyons at 225-2152 Final plans e for the "Lunch r Out"for e Lucan Seniors today, Wednesday, to which the Holy Trinity Ladies are catering. It was decided that the Guilu would operate a "mini" bake sale iron unction with the `Nearly New Shop" which is open on Saturday mornings in the Parish Hall. On the last Saturday of each month, home baking will be offered for sale and group leaders will be contacting their members to advise them of which Saturday to con- tribute baking. It was also decided to change future Guild meetings to the first Tuesday of the month. The World Day hf Prayer service which will be held Fri- day evening, March 5'at 7:30 p.m. in the Lucan United Church, was discussed. Members of Holy Trinity will be helping to lead the service. Scout group service at 11 The Scout -Guide groups service, on Sunday, February 21, will be at 11 p.m., not 11:15, as stated last week. Four area mishaps for Lucan OPP Officers of the Lucan detachment of the Ontario Provincial Police in- vestigated four accidents this week with damages totalling $5,000. Sunday at 1.30 p.m. a vehi- cle driven by Stephen Newsome, Arva was damag- ed to the extent of $1,200 when it went out of control on Highway 4 at Concerssion 8-9 of London township. Con- stable D.B. Stables investigated. Vehicles driven by Herman Huiberts, RR 3, Thorndale and Anne Taylor, RR 2, Thorndale collided at 11.45 a.m. Monday on Concession 5-6 of West Nissouri township. Constable D.N. Marshall listed damages at $1,300. Tuesday at 8.20 a.m. vehicles driven by Gerald Cook, Bornholm and Peter Hartwick, Ilderton were in collision on Highway 4 at County road 16. Constable J. Craig estimated damages at $200 constable J.A. Wilson listed damages at $1,500 when vehicles driven by Valerie Denomme, RR 1 Arva and Jeremy Shapiro, London col- ided at 3.30 p.m. Wednesday t the London -West Nissouri ownline. a l Y" until February 28th, Kentucky Fried Chicken is making this double-barrelled offer on • good chicken. ' It's one more great deal on finger lickin' good Kentucky Fried Chicken. The Colonel's taste is best. 'Offer valid from February 15th to February 28th. TH BOX ONLY 55.50 HOURS: We're open Sundays 11 a.m. to 10 p.m., Mondays to Thursdays 11 a.m. to 12 Midnight, Fridays and Saturdays 11 a.m. to 1 a.m. bz> 227 Main St. North .dK Exeter 1. Kalfelq F BUCKET ONLY 58.50 Bring this coupon to your nearby Kentucky Fried Chicken Store for a Thrift Box, with nine pieces of good chicken. And save 75C Imp rm. HOURS: We're open Sundays 11 a.m. to 10 p.m., Mondays to Thursdays 11 a.m. to 12 Midnight, Fridays and Saturdays 11 a.m. to 1 a.m. TWINS 227 Main St. North Kali Pied Exeter FROM FEBRUARY 15TH ATO FEBRUARY 413TH1 Bring this coupon to your nearby Kentucky Fried Chicken Store for a Family Bucket, containing 15 pieces of finger lickin' good Kentucky Fried Chicken. And save $1.00 4 UP FOR TWO Barb re points for South Huronsineatrno is readto ecent Huron Perth esen oor girls basketball game. Her teats -motes are Sharon Run- dle and Coreen Weernink, Senior cagers win with solid effort Mike Maier scored sixteen points fand fourteen Brent coach Terry O'Rourke termed "a solid team effort" he South Huron defeated St. Marys 73-11, Friday. After building a 41-5 halftime lead O'Rourke played the second string almost exclusively in the second half. "They played heads up basketball and ran the offence well", said O'Rourke about the effort shown . by the substitutes. Dave Woodward had eleven points in the easy victory over the perennially cellar - dwelling Salukis. It was close right to the wire as the Panthers edged Regina Mundi 46-43, at home, Tuesday. John Mol had 20 points including eight in the final quarter to pace South Huron to the victory. "Our foulshooting is starting to improve by itself. We've managed to cut down our turnovers," said O'Rourke. Dave Woodward had thirteen points as he quarterbacked the Panthers in their win against the Titans. The Panthers will face a formidable size disad- vantage when they tip off against the Lords, today in Listowel. "We'll have to control the tempo. of the game, if we hope to win", said O'Rourke. The team has been concentrating on defence during practice in preparation for the game which is the Panther's last chance for a playoff berth. South Huron takes a 4-4 record into today's game. After,a slow start, the Lords have picked up steam and are now on a winning streak a which includes a 74-42 vic- tory, last week over Mit- chell. TV weatherman at SH Times -Advocate, February 17, 1912 Paige 21 Anotherweather seminar Coda Meteorologist a nd office about any last-minute recently appointed weath- developments ih the developments such Recentbell . as weather, Camthis pbell mens erman at CFPL TV, Jay weather. satellite photography and tioned the phenoemena Campbell was at South "We can now accurately infrared photography has known as "lake effect". Huron Friday to give a predict the weather up to enabled more accurate Winds moving across Lake lecture to grade nine five days in ad. ance," said forecasting. Huron pick up large amounts geography students on meteorology and in par- ticular the weather in south- western Ontario. The seminar, organized by The South Huron midget Midget, junior of moisture, which intura caere condenses drops on the land g because of the relatively cold land temperatures and the higher altitudes to which the air must rise. In winter, if the lake freezes over, snowfalls are significantly decreased. Campbell also discussed the occurrence of such weather events as thun- derstorms and tornadoes, as well as basic meteorological principles. Asked if he wrote his own poetry for his nightly forecasts, Campbell replied, "who else would have the audacity." He then proceeded to conclude the lecture with this apparently spontaneous couplet: "Now the time has come to say goodbye, To a home,Panthers great bunch bunch of kids from South Huron High." South Huron geography boys basketball team head, Dave McClure, will be defeated St. Marys 60-39, repeated again today for the Friday, with Harold Johnson benefit of other geography leading the Panthers with 15 classes. points. George Pratt and Ian Known in Exeter as a town Monroe both had thirteen councillor and a jeweller in points as the midgets im- his father's business prior to proved their record to 5-3. his appointment with CFPL Johnson had 19 points, Broadcasting Ltd., Campbell Tuesday, as South Huron is a qualified meteorologist trounced Regina Mundi who has held positions with Titans of London, 74-32. Environment Canada in Pratt had 15. points and Scott Summerside, Prince Edward Lovie added thirteen. Island, Ottawa and Junior boys' basketball Edmonton, Alberta. After leading 30 During his seminar, he half, the South Hu -17 at the ron junior discussed meteorology and basketball team salvaged a the various careers related 57-47 victory against St. to it: observer, forecaster Marys Salukis, and of course as a radio or television weatherperson. He stressed the importance of mathematics in all facets of meteorology. "You're constantly dealing with numbers," he said. In particular, he detailed his employ as forecaster with CFPL. His job begins— at 3 p.m. in the London - Weather Office at the London Airport, where he amasses all the information he will use in his 6:30 presentation of national and regional weather. By 5 p.m. Campbell is at the studios on Com- missioners. Road assembling his report. Before he goes on it he will check with the Senior girls lead Three wins and three losses in the final regular season tournament of the season, Wednesday in Exeter, was still enough to give the South Huron senior girls volleyball team first place in the five -team Huron league with a 16.8 record. The Panthers along with Wingham and Seaforth now SH quizzers reach final A 410-105 victory over Port Elgin by South Huron's Reach for the Top team, Wednesday, advanced the foursome to the CKNX station final tonight in Wingham. Bryan Beer, Dave Creery, Kevin Glasgow and Matt McClure will do battle against either Stratford Central or Listowel for summer scholarships to Wilfrid Laurier University and the right to go on to the Ontario regional cham- pionships in Windsor. Glasgow led South Huron with 230 points, including a perfect score of forty on one art question. McClure identified Anne Murray on the thirty point clue of the an "Who am I?" question. Beer wi and Creery were in- F strumental in the game rig which South Huron led from na start to finish: tot advance to the Huron -Perth semi-finals against the bottom three Perth teams, Thursday in Stratford. In the absence of starters Lori Brand and Ronnalee Bogart, Faye Gaiser rose to the occasion and led the Panther offence to 15-2, 16- 14 wins over Goderich and a 15-10 victory over Seaforth. "She dominated play when she was out there, Faye is the one player who, alone, Has the potential to win games for us," said coach Joe Fulop about . his star spiker. Likewise, if Gaiser plays poorly., the whole team's game suffers. "We played in spurts. Considering the way I was mixing up the lines, they played well." said Fulop. Cheryl Cann had her usual strong defensive game, as well as serving for the Panthers during the terse finale of their 16-14 win against Goderich. Injuries seem to be the only thing that stand bet- ween the' team and the Huron -Perth finals two weeks from now. Starters Lori Brand and Cheryl Cann are both probable starters tomorrow despite knee in- juries. Ronnalee Bogart (ankle) d Cindy Down (thumb) 11 start as well but coach ulop is fearful that the ourous ten game tour- ment could well take its 1. (tel REUPHOLSTER Why!Here's W offer: • Complete rebuilding • Large selection of quality fabrics • Free shop -at-home service • Free pick up and delivery SPECIAL SALE OF FABRICS W have a large assortment of uphol- stering fabrics and supplies In a widers choice of coloand patterns suitable for DO-IT-YOURSELF projects. Open Mon. -Sat. until 5 p.m. 684 Wharncliffe Rd. S. NATIONAL FURNITURE RESTORERS 227-1173 alt lawn a ll rent.( t i.1 HUG DAY In keeping with the sup- posed Lupercalian origins of St. Valentine's Day, Friday, at -South Huron District High School, was designated as Hug' Day. Instituted by last year's r'udent council and con- tinued by this year's executive, the event is based on the disputable scientific principle that the emotional health of an individual is dependent on the reception of at least eight hugs a day. As added impetus, the student council secretly designated ten "huggers", who when embraced the correct number of times' proffered a $6 prize to the "hugger." at Friday. Steve Ferguson had 18 points and Derek Hippern added 14 points as South Huron improved its record to 6-2. "Our ball control was good, the guys are playing with a lot more confidence," said Coach, Terry O'Rourke. Confidence and composure are something the Panthers will need when they travel to Listowel today for their final road game of the season. and Hippern had sixteen and fifteen points respectively as the Panthers edged Regina Mundt College, Tuesday. Steve P Merner had six oi'n ts for the in the close match. WHAT'S THE WEATHER - London television weatherman Jay Campbell talks to SHDHS grade 9 students at a seminar, Friday. Old folks badminton: One win in six games at Wednesday's final regular season tournament in Ex- Jeter, left the South Huron junior girls volleyball team in the cellar of the Huron League with 7-17 record. Along with Clinton, South Huron will face the best three teams in Perth county, including reigning cham- pions, Stratford Central in the semi-final tomorrow in Stratford. After 15-2, 15-12 losses to Goderich, 15-13, 15-4 defeats at the hands of Wingham, the Panthers rebounded to split 7-15, 15-12 with Seaforth in their final match of the day. Despite the team's poor showing, coaches Pat Rowe and Rae Wild are none- theless optimistic after a strong showing against some of the region's volleyball powers in a weekend to&na- ment In Tillsonburg. "The girls had nothing to lose and therefore they seemed to play up to their potential. We were really starting to click by the end of the day," said Wild. Kendra Arthur played ex- ceptionally as she moved into the setter position for the weekend tournament. Brenda Bell had a good spik- ing game as the Panthers won two of their ten games against strong opposition Cellar for. juniors Thursday was the second annual "Old Folks Night" at the South Huron Badminton Club. A total of thirty-two players competed in the "fun -oriented" doubles tour- nament. The winners were: mens doubles Kevin Parsons, Mr. Eddy: ladies doubles Helen and Tena Brand; mixed doubles Scott Lovie and Mrs. Lovie: oddest looking team 1RLKISBLEST MEDICINE. s a manufacturer of medicines Parke -Davis recognizes - that your understanding of those medicines may be as important as the quality of the product itself. 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Player most likely to be sore next day Mr. Cottrell; "Old Folks" demonstrating remarkable talent Mrs. Arthur and Dennis McKnight. Mrs. Denomme was the winner of a gym bagdonated by RSD Sport Den in the door prize: A racquet, donated by the club was won by Todd Goudie. 1 1 Pharmacy Exeter Ltd. Main Street 235-1570 1�.