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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1966-12-22, Page 22ANGELO'S Main St. Grand Bend — 238-2161 Special Take-Out Orders Grand Bend Merchants CHRISTMAS PROMOTION 1966 Each Week lx$20 xx$1$°5 DRAWS Grand Prize Saturday Dec. 24 $100 & others Spend $1.00 on Merchandise or Services. Sign The Coupon. Sponsored By The Grand Bend & Area Chamber Of Commerce. 3rd Week's Winners 1. Lorne Wright 2. Keith Young 3. Bobby Venner 4. Mrs. Jeanne Gibbs 5. Mrs. Marg Zwicker Page 22 Tinne-Acivoata, Deceni4er 22, 1966 Story of Christmas related by CGIT Drive safely over the Holiday its ti'c et r4i r?'.!•01:?!.4.1:1%3 W.A1 rgi."41;Ni'qMe,1 4;?..(0 qA1,;rA'i;;?+.3. ?, Wt4 .c.;N t;FsovNipv.:: The Christmas story was told through a "living picture" in a Canadian setting at the annual vesper service of tile CGIT and Explorers in James Street United. Church Sunday evening, The nativity scene was based on the "Huron Indian Carol" by Jean de Brebeuf (1641) whO later gave his life for his Lord in the service of the Indians. The scene was done in Indian costumes; the manger, a birch bark lodge, Indian hunters and chieftains represent the shep- herds and wisemen. The Indian mother was por- trayed by Linda Bourne, the In- dian father, Carol Shaptoa; hunters were Doris Ferguson. Doreen Willis and Marilyn Ham- ilton; chieftains. Kathie Sim- mons and Cathie Campbell; child- ren, Debbie Linclenfield, Lisa McIver. Debbie Parsons and Vir- ginia Smith, The choir was Made up of CGIT and E xplor e r s. Ushers were Penny Preszcator, Cheryl Parsons. Pam Sereda, Diane Sliapton and Cheryl Westcott. Mrs. Roy Stover led in the opening service of worship with Linda Litt as candlelighter. Diane Oke and Linda Dougall took the part of first and second readers. The congregation was the lar- gest for sev e r al years, Mr. Robert Cameron presided at the organ. el.ae,,OeelOaeleeieleeieee'eeteizi.VreValee,rielee;*.eeNeeleee=.VeVieee,P,V,i, Grand Bend 01AD Ma1100 The Council of the Village of Grand Bend has proclaimed Receive scholarship bars at high school Students who attained first class honors last year were presented students and others tWsing were: grade 11, Deborah Hynes, Judith with scholarship bars at SHDHS. Friday. Last year's grade ii Lesnick, Glenda l(easey and Mary Meurling. M:ssing from grade 12 winners standing, from the left: Dennis Hazelton, Bill Jeffrey, Marie winners: Enid Blackwell, Richard Ducharme, Lynn Lesnick, Douglas Campbell, Gary Flaxhard, Joan Pepper, Richard Buchanan, Janet Prout, Jacqualene Noble, Ruth Ann Pepper and Sandra Prout, Miller and Jim Knox. Seated are the grade 12 winners: Ron Youngash, Elizabeth Snell, Sherrie Smith and Bruce Forrest. CFB Centralia —T-A photo 901 74 Seaado GRAND BEND CLEANERS q'ksVN't:M' V,A51:1WOS'eki'VF.t*ti c;:?,Aft. u? S5 Mark Christmas at resort Monday, December 26, Tuesday, December 27 and Monday, January 2 3 AS PUBLIC HOLIDAYS CGIT and WI hold special events A A a ex fl All Residents Are Asked To Govern Themselves Accordingly Season's Greetings To All The Grand Bend WI held its Christmas meeting Thursday afternoon in the Town Hall. Roll call — "Something I would like for Christmas" was answered by all members. Orval J. Wassman, reeve Emerson DesJardins Howard Green John A. Manore Councillors Douglas Martin Murray A. Desiardins, clerk Haist and Marlene Des Jardine. The Nativity Scene was presented in living picture in Indian cos- tume. Some members from Greenway CGIT assisted in the choir, with Mrs. D. M. Connell at the organ. CGIT leaders are Mrs. M. C. Connell and Mrs. Gerald Kading. Turns cans into plaques Kinettes aid needy folk UCW MEETING The evening unit of Grand Bend UCW met Tuesday evening for its Christmas meeting. Mrs. Leroy Bariteau was in charge of opening worship assisted by M:s. Louise Wilson and Mrs. Glen DesJardine. Mrs. Wm Brenner and Mrs. Les. Greewood led a program of Christmas stories and carols. During the business Mrs. Rob- ert Keyes was elected leader for 1967, Mrs. Wm. Brenner, assis- tant, and Mrs. Murray Venner, secretary. Lunch was served by Mrs. Art Heist, Mrs. Emerson Des- Jardine and Mrs, Robert Jenni- son. Rev. N. MeLeod was guest speaker and he spoke on the motto — "What constitutes a good Christmas Spirit." Mrs. Leroy Bariteau was in charge of the program, Mrs. Alex Hamil- ton thanked Rev. McLeod. Mrs. Harold Walper, President presided for the business. Sever- al projects were discussed for the Centennial Year. January 9 — a huge bonfire of Christmas trees on the beach is being planned and a light lunch in town hall after. Mrs. Ed Gill reported her group would be making a Cen- tennial quilt. Mrs. Elgin Webb reported her group would have a bake sale at the January meeting and asked that each member bring a friend. Lunch was served by Mrs. Nola Taylor and her committee. PERSONALS Mr. & Mrs. John Wain of God- erich Township visited last week end with Miss Marion Mr. Norman Greenwood is a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital London. Mr. & Mrs. Douglas Gill and Mrs. G. E. Morrow attended the program of the UWO choir held at Thames Hall Sunday evening. frt ee 4€4,4140 STURDEVANT'S Laundromat & Dry Cleaning Centre Hwy 21 Grand Bend Kinettes, meeting at the home of President Mrs. Ed Hearn Mon- day night, donated $10 each to War Memorial Hospital and Re- tarded Children, They have bought toys for two families and a Christmas dinner for a needy family in town. With the Exeter Kinsmen they have visited and brought cheer to 88 shut-ins. Games were played and gifts exchanged. The draw was won by the hostess. CGIT VESPER SERVICE The CGIT presented their annual Christmas vesper service Sunday evening. The service was led by M:ss Jean Jennison assist- ed by Martha Kneale, Ruthane eerelereeelNeeeliiesee:esieeieVieezieedeie4e Staff enjoys festive party Coin operated dry-cleaning sec- tion will be closed Mon., Dec. 26 & Tues., Dec. 27 & Mon., Jan. 2 but will remain open Dec. 28, 29 & 30 evenings for your convenience. A prompt and economical way to clean the children's school clothes during the Christmas holi- days. Employees and their wives or husbands of Kongskilde Ltd held their fifth annual Christmas par- ty Saturday night with a banquet for 40 at the Dominion Hotel, Zurich. They all returned to the home of General Manager Erik Gray- lev, Mrs. Gravlev and family, Hillside Dr., for the evening, Miss Ann Marie Kraft enter- tained with solos accompanied by Mrs. Bonnie McCrae. Gifts were presented to the host and hostess. Lunch was served. zetett'ert;?liaee.3.eteeerleNce?4,41:?:grtee?tetee.ee'ee:tel.etegeeee e'ree:NeleetivW The roll call, "Bring a Friend" brought a good crowd of about 75 to the Christmas meeting of Hurondale WI held in Caven Church last Wednesday evening. The program for the meeting was arranged by the directors with Mrs. Garnet Hicks in the chair. Guest speaker was Mrs. Frank Anderson, Science Hill, whose demonstration was "something useful out of some- thing useless"—from discarded cans she made plaques for the wall, flowers and many other items. She was introduced by Mrs. William Dougall. Mrs. Murray Keys played a piano instrumental and ac- companied for a singsong led by Mrs. Dougall. Mes. Edwin Miller favored with a reading and Mrs. Lorne Oke led in carol singing with M.'s. William Ker- nick at the piano. The motto was to bring canned goods for needy families, President Mrs. Mac Hodgert conducted the business. Mrs. Hedley May gave a report of the second day (Wednesday) of the London area convention; Mrs. Gerald McFalls told of the ploughing match booth and the recent district board meeting. Mrs. R. E. Pooley gave the hospital auxiliary report. Mrs. William Sillery spoke of the Cen- tennial meeting and it was decided to join with Elimville WI in a centennial church service at Thames Road CC in October '67. Mrs. Arthur Rundle, curator, gave the history of ROdgerville in 1884, Hostesses were Mrs. William Lamport, Mrs. Louise Oke, M rs. Harry Strang, Mrs. Hugh Love, Mrs. Almer Passmore,IvIrs. Bev Morgan and Mrs. Andrew Drug- all. (1-1R1SINS ilD1R8 on B fuewater Highway 238-2528 Grand Bend This 'N That — Continued from page 21 with the sour cream and sprinkle with pimento and chives. Use reserved pickling syrup to baste turkey roll several times during the last hour of roast- ing. Drippings will give an in- teresting flavor to gravy. Serve roast surrounded by pear halves. * To all who have contributed to this column in 1966 we say a Happy Christmas, and to all who read it, we repeat the wish and we hope to hear from many more of you in the coming year. Announce New Healing Substance: Shrinks Piles "Unto you a Child is born." And the message of the manger is ever new, and newly present at this holy season, to lift our spirits and bring us joy. merry, merry Gbrisimas 3 a a tl to you and yours for a Season filled with joy and happiness BRUCE REFRIGERATION and a Happy New Year Bruce Emerson Thompson CLOSED Month of January HOTSON PROPANE LTD. Maciaren's Pharmacy Pills & Things Phone 238-2005 238 ,-2385 brand Bend Mdhi Street GRAND BEND Exclushe healing substance proven to shrink heimarrhoids and repair damaged tissue. A renowned research institute has found a unique healing substance with the ability to shrink hemor- rhoids painlessly It relieves itching and discomfort in minutes and speeds up healing of the injured, inflamed tissue. In case after case, while gently relieving pain, actual reduction (shrinkage, took place Most important of all-- results were so thorough that this improve- Merit was maintained over a period of many months. This was accomplished with a new healing substance thin-Dyne; which quickly helps heal injured cells and stimulates growth of new tissue. Now .hio-Dvne is offered in hint. !tent and suppository form called Preparation B. Ask for it at all drug stores, Satisfaction or your money refunded. 13 ;e;;4..et 'eeeteNe, 44 f Oiie Pees eee e.te Net Grand Bend 238.2232 Vez VitiOiia Viatiegi.Vis Vizt Vez VO itho 44. th,0 s>d0Csd ,d 4,0 40 54e 4 cskfzi No No. NA ;') tied N'O Na 4'2n *4 4 on a note of cheer, may we wish you all a very happy holiday. PieZ, cee S» e-fies.e,ee,.eeeeeeeee; • 1,