Times-Advocate, 1984-04-11, Page 28os-nuvu".u,u, nj, ii i . , , sw•
Lucan bowling
Intertown ladies: Lucan 16,
St. Marys 14, Vicki Horbaaiik
260-635, Audrey Watt 244.626.
Monday ladies: Carlene Goas
288-704, Carol Willem 284691,
Judy Damen 248437, Pat Rid-
dell 264-635, Joan Gibbs
278-632, Vicki Horbanulk
237-624, Donna Overholt
252-622, Helen Patterson
233-612, Betty Brown 270-611,
Janet Ankers 246-608, Jackie
Martens 269, Diane Williams
236.
Tuesday juniors: Jeff Bond
340, Sandy Hyde 249, Terry
Evans 203 Mike Gillen 93,
Tabatha Merry 19u, Angela
Perry 181, Wendy Gwalchmai
177, Derek Hardy 167.
Colleen's: Mary Van Geel
237-668, Janice Dauncey
266-648, Jean Hickson 242-609,
Norma Galloway 204-605,
Sylvia Fahner 234-600, Sheila
Hodgins 238-, Lori Quinn 237,
Wanda Munro 234.
Medway: Pete Den Otter
228-618, Marg Carmichael
258-611, Glen Evans 233-606,
Jack Moir 229, Grace Rush
225, Hanney Den Otter 221,
Sets budget George Moir 217, Marie Moir
215.
Senior citizens: Charlie
Grieves 272, Gord Higgs 264,
Henry Den Otter 233, Frank
DeBloc 214, Harry Noels 201,
Jean Miller 187, Marian Noels
171.
Wednesday bantams:
Shawn Kraft 211, Jay Deeks
154, Ken Cowie 142, Melissa
Damen 135j raigWilliams124,
Douglas Hockey 121, Peter
Gibson 117, Stacey Evans 115,
Brad Vallrath 113, Brian Herd
113.
Wednesday mixed: Lynn
Smith 316-658, Donna Evans
266-646, Cindy. Visscher
234-624, Bud Appleman
227-617, Tom Dobinson
207-604, Rick Evans 243, Gary
Melvin 239, Bob Cornish 235,
Leslie Hinge 234.
Thursday men: Bob Smith
274-806, Wayne Smith 315-750,
Frank Goldschmidt 255-733,
Bill Neil 293-731, Brian Noyes
297-719, Ray Hands 271-703,
Mike Wraith 242-680, Larry
DeCaluwe 271-674, Paul Smith
Major in the •315-667, Jeff Park 289-660,
preliminaryMajor cuts198budgetiin- Brad Taylor 226-659, Allan
eluded reductions in money Lewis 251-653, Bud Vallee
for replacement of 26
Sunday
deteriorating furniture and Sunday mixed: Bruce
equipment, purchaseofonly Smith 248-684,han 4 799, Cheryl
37 computers for secondary
Marilyn Riley
253-658, George -Wilson
schools instead of 61 that were 266-646, Esther Hillman
requested, and a decision by 260-641, Glena Tripp 236-635,
trustees not to expand the Bill Jennison 246-630, Linda
Core French program in Davis 226-623, Doug Hallady
elementary schools. 235.
The Middlesex County
Board of Education this week
adopted a 1984 budget of $41.8
million, a 4.6 percent increase
over 1983.
The 4.6 percent increase is
the smallest in recent years -
it was 13.3 in 1982 and 8.9 in
1983.
Because provincial support
for education has dropped
from 55.3 percent in 1983 to
53.3 percentin 1984, there will
be an extra $837;000 this year
that the provincial govern-
ment leaves to local
ratepayers to find.
The Board has dipped into
its reserves and will use
$200,000 to keep the mill rate
impact to less than 10 percent.
For ratepayers, this means
the average increase in the
mill rate for the County's 22
municipalities will be 10.9
mills, ranging from a low of
3 to a high of 19. In dollars, the
result will be an average in-
crease of $54.70 on a residence
assessed at $5,000.
CHINA SALE
Tiffany
LAMPS and
FIXTURES
2O%ff
Paragon
and
Royal
Albert
up to
50%
off
James Sadler
Ironstone
ENGLISH
TABLEWARE
20 pc. sets Reg. $39.95
SALE $2995
HOTSON LIGHTING
and CHINA
1 mile North Grand Bend, Ont'.
(519) 238-8240
SKATING ANIMALS - Appearing as animals in a ,recent Lucan figure skating car-
nival were Kim Hickson, Melissa Damen, Melanie Chitterson, Sam Harding,
Catherine Harding and Anne Marie Wilson. T -A photo
Greenway Mothering Sunday
By ANNE WALPER
Greenway
Grace Church Sunday
School celebrated "Mothering
Sunday" recently. The
children gave each mother
present, a daffodil. After the
service the congregation was
asked to join with the children
when a "Simnel'. cake was
served in the traditional
manner.
This being birthday Sunday
receipients of birthday wishes
were Lorna Hodgins, Rheola
Bullock and a visitor Jennifer
Griffeth.
Mrs. Bill (Wilma) Bullock
is a patient at Stratford
General Hospital. •
Jake LagerwerLspent_two_
weeks in Europe and visited
relatives in Holland. He also
went to Southern France to
visit Jack Wesselingh and
family. They live at Arles
which is about 100 miles from
the French Riviera. It is a
14 -hour train ride from Rot-
terdam, going by way of
Brussels, Belgium and Paris.
Arles is a very old town
which has an old Roman
bullfighting arena and it is
still used. There are also
many aquaducts which are
still used to irrigate rice pad-
dies and other farms.
The ladies of the United
Church had a busy Saturday
as they catered to the Ailsa
--Craig-Mason's banquet which
Youth for Christ
South Huron Youth for
Christ held their Rally on
April 7 in Brucefield school
with around 175 attending.
Ron Westlake, board chair-
man opened the Rally with
several choruses with Pearl
Ann Martin at the piano.
Edgar Cudmore led in
prayer. Quiz time followed
with Bob Forrest in charge,
filling in for Bob Heywood.
Three teams Zurich,
Bayfield and Goderich quizz-
ed on Titus Chapter 2. The
Zurich team having the
highest score. May rally will
be the final quizzing on Titus
Chapter 3. This will deter-
mine which team will win the
trophy.
Mr. Brian Danter from
Windsor, a former rock
singer, was the guest speaker.
He ministered through song
and testimony, accompany-
ing himself on guitar. He told
about hisyounger life and how
he got involved with a rock
hand and how he came to see
the emptiness of the life he
-was living and turned his Iife
over to Jesus Christ. He was
raised in a Christian home.
One brother is a doctor and
another a school teacher but
he decided on rode music.
Now he has turned his
musical talent over to the
Lord and he and his wife
' travel throughout Canada and
the U.S. This was a very pro-
fitable evening for everyone.
The May Rally will be
Saturday May 5 at the school
with Mr. Ace Clarke of
Hamilton. Mr. Clarke is a
former leader of a motorcycle
gang. Since his conversion he
is ministering in many area
churches. He will be ac-
comanied by his wife who
sings. Be sure to come and
bring all the family and hear
this outstanding man.
was held in the Parkhill Com-
munity Centre.
Thursday evening the
Parkhill -Ailsa Craig Cancer
-Society presented a Fashion
Show called "Fashion Galore
for '84." Carolyn Woodburn is
vice-president this year.
Many of the ladies attended
from this area. Louise
Vandenberk was one of the
models.
The Lenten Service was
held Thursday evening in the
United Church.
The euchre party was held
at the Corbett Community
Centre, Thursday, with
Marion Larmer and Bev
Brown as hostesses for the
evening. Prize winners were•
ladies high, Jessie Lewis;
low, Marilyn' Thompson;
men's high, Ed Dowdall; low,
Ken Isaac; lone hands, Ger
tie.Hodgins.
U.C.W.
Isabel Bullock was hostess for
the March meeting which was
held in the church. Jean and
Ruby Isaac were in charge of "
the devotional. The topic was
on "True Greatness" outlin-
ing the values that true Chris-
tians should emphasize in
their lives. Business of the
month was conducted by the
president and an hour of
Lucan United Church news
"The King Who Serves"was
the theme of Mr. Brown's
Lenten message Sunday mor-
ning at Lucan United Church.
"There is something about
the Kingship d afC rist that far
outlives all tiers", he
said,"and one thing that
makes Him different is that
Christ is the King who
serves." Jesus used His king-
ly power to serve others
throughout His life, and
supremely at His death when
He gave His life as ransom for
many.
Whereas other rulers make
men subjects, Christ makes
His subjects masters, for all
who receive Him receive also
the power to do as He does.
Jesus demonstrated His own
mastery over temptation, and
He gives to His disciples vic-
tory in the moral struggles of
life.
Though Jesus had nothing
in a material sense in this.
world, He demonstrated
mastery over material condi-
tions as Ile trusted His Father
to supply His needs.
Phyllis Brady was on hand
at the door to welcome those
arriving for service. Elder
Freeda Melanson read the
Scripture lesson, and Linda
Froats assisted by Flora
Robertson at the organ sang
a lovely solo, "Jesus is
Waiting to Enter your Heart".
Mabel F'roats gave the
Minute for Missions talk on
behalf of the Mission and Ser-
vice Committee of the
Church. She told the con-
gregation of a project to
celebrate the 100th Anniver-
sary of Protestant Christiani-
ty in Korea. A number of
Korean Christians will be
coming to Canada in 1984 to
share with Canadian Chris-
tians, and the following year
fellowship followed.
The pot -luck supper is being
held on Tuesday night at the
church and the last of the
Lenten services will be held
on Thursday evening.
Willing Workers meeting is
going to be held at Pete and
Ann Wiersma's Friday
evening.
Thursday evening dinner
guests of Cecil and Ellen
Smithers were Rev. Robert
and Marilyn Johnstone and
family and Harold and Ella
Johnstone.
SKATING FLAPPERS - Participating as Flappers in a recent lucon figure skating
carnival were Denise Ward, Krista Riddell, Jodi Riddell, Heather Hugill and Becky
Van Geel. • T -A ohnto
Select your Invitations
for your big day at the
limes
- dvocate
i
You are invited to visit the
EXETER TIMES ADVOCATE and select your
wedding stationery from our catalogue by
of STRATFORD,
Select your invitations from our collec-
tion of traditional and contemporary designs
that also include weddingaccessories such
as personalized napkins, atches and cake
boxes.
Iv
ten Canadians will return the
visit to Korea. Those who
care to do so were invited to
assist with the travelling ex-
penses of the Koreans.
Chairman Of the Board of
Stewards Frank Goring, and
Treasurer Dennis Dedels
gave a report ori. the Loyal
finances of the Church and
outlined some of the urgent
needs. Beth Cowdrey told the
children about Ken who did
kind things for his sister when
she was sick, but afterwards
forgot to be kind. Ken learn-
ed that we have to keep show-
ing people we love them by
the kind things we say and do.
Ruthanne Curtis and Jdnior
Helpers took charge of the
children for Junior
Crediton East
By MRS. STAN PRESZCATOR
Mrs. Stan Preszcator spent
a few days with her mother
Mrs. Ed Regele, RR 4 Walton.
They also visited Wednesday
with Mr. and Mrs. Harold
McCallum, RR 1 Walton.
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Glanville
and family, Mrs. Ed Regele
and Norman Hubley, RR 4
Walton were Sunday guests
with Mr. and Mrs. Stan
Preszcator and Brenda Glan-
ville. Also visiting them were
Mr. and Mrs. James Barnes,
Parkhill, Mr. and Mrs. David
Isaac, Centralia and Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Glanville, RR 2
Parkhill.
A stag and doe shower was
held for Kathy Bullock and
John Arbo, Kirkton. Family
and friends were from
Walton, Kirkton, Parkhill, St.
Marys, _ Centralia and -
Crediton.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Chalmers
and Joshua, Mitchell spent
the weekend with Mrs. San-
dra Preszcator and family,
RR 3 Dashwood.
Congregation.
The final session of Learn-
ing for Lent takes place
Wednesday morning at the
Church at 9:30 a.m. Choir
practice is at 7:30 that even-
ing and the General U.C.W.
meets at 8 p.m. for their
Easter meeting, which in-
cludes worship, and a skit en-
titled "Fulfilling our Purpose
as United Church Women."
All ladies are invited. Prayer
and Share Fellowship meets
in the C.E. Wing Thursday at
9:45 a.m.
Next Sunday Is Confirma-
tion and Communion service
with several young people be-
ing received into full Church
membership. Mothers,
daughters, grandmothers and.
granddaughters are needed
for a special choir planned for
Christian Family Sunday
(May 13). Please contact
Flora Robertson (227-4538) if
you are willing to help.
Hensall's Happy Hundreth - 84
rAwk,
0'V7'AN10
T •
xidL-
MICROWAVE
COOKInG
DEMOnSTRATIOn
Leam how to prepare delicious
meals with a Hotpoint Microwave
Oven. Actual dishes will be
prepared during the demonstration.
At our store on
Wednesday, April 18
7 - 9 p.m. Get your ticket now.
Only 75 will be sold.
We Service What We Sell
DRYSDALE
MAJOR APPLIANCE
CENTRE LTD.
HENSALL 262-2728 Ontario
CLOSED MONDAYS OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TILL 9 P.M.
"THE PLACE TO BUY APPLIANCES"
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LE INTO
SPRING
FINAL WEEK Ends April 14
MEN'S SPRING JACKETSMEN'S T•SHIRTS
EN'S RUGGER PANTS • MEN'S SPORT JACKET!
• 25% OFF I 25%OFF
GIRLS
dresses • summer sweaters
• jackets • shorts • slacks
• swimwear • blouses
• jeans • t -shirts • rompers
LADIES
coats • jackets • blazers
• cotton casual slacks
• jeans • blouses • t -shirts
• shorts • clam diggers
• tracksuits • rompers
• jumpsuits • dresses
• housecoats • swimwear
• summer sweaters
BOYS
sults • shirts • rugger pants
• swimwear • shorts
• spring jackets • dress
slacks • fleece tops
SPECIAL BOYS OWQ JEANS
slim- reg - husky =1600
MEN'S
dress slacks • fancy shirts
• rugger tops & bottoms • sports
shirts • casual slacks • shorts
• swimwear
Mens Table of Shirts
55
20% Off Work Wear
MIN'S GWG NOP$ACK$.1 re • SWOT GIIOUP
20% off Basics
GERRARD'S
FASHION FAMILY CLOTHING
WOQD$TQCK • STRATHROY • ST. THOMAS • EXETER • MITCHELL .
$120