Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1976-07-15, Page 14Page 14 Times-Advocate, July 15, 1976 . AND ISTRICT NEWS. LIONESS FASHION SHOW—The Grand Bend Lioness Club held a fashion show to raise money for future projects on Thursday. Left to right are, Pat Kading, commentator; Carol De Gomez, designer from Puerto Vallarta, Mexico; Esther Warner, commentator and Mickey Luther, one of the show co-ordina- tors, All are wearing garments from the collection of Ms. De Gomez. Photo by McKinley Former GB clergyman returns for anniversary SOMETHING FOR YOUR FREE T-SHIRTS Why not? Get your free T- SHIRT with every gallon of quality Benjamin Moore Paints Sold, Benjamin Moore paints While quantities Last at . . ACK Daily 8:30 to 6:00 111011.111 I \ \ SOMMIN Fridays till 9:00 90th BIRTHDAY—Ethel Eagleson of Grand Bend celebrated her 90th birthday on Saturday with an open house for family and friends. Above Mrs. Eagleson is surrounded by her children, left to right, Bill Eagleson, Florida; Pauline Guenther, Dashwood and Raymond Eagleson, Michigan. Photo by McKinley Sunlight powdered Detergent 5 lb. Box $2.39 Stuart House Garbage Bags Pkg. of 10 75' Western Crusty Sesame Seed Bread 2/89' Sugar & Cinnamon Doughnuts 12/59' McVittie Biscuits 24's 3/$1.00 2/88' Bicks Relishes 12 oz. THE TENDER SPOT 238-2512 GRAND BEND FRONTS 69‘ LB. SIDES 89' LB. PRODUCE 113 Sunkist ORANGES Doz.89' Prices include processing Thursday and Friday Only July 15 and 16 Chapman's 2 litres Ice Cream Canada No. 1 $ I 1 0 Butter lb. II • U.S. No. 1 Large size WATERMELON 99' Canada No. 1 CABBAGE 25' FROZEN FOOD Old South 12 oz. Orange Juice 2/98' SUMMER HOURS Monday to Sunday 8-9 Including Holidays Cut from Aged A-1 Charolais or Angus Steer Beef GB Lioness club stage fashion show The Grand Bend Lioness' ing suits and coverups. Casual held their first money-making wear in unbleached cotton was venture Thursday with a fashion trimmed with hand embroidery show featuring the Mexican in bright colors. There was some- collection of Carol De Gomez thing for that very special even- from Puerto Vallarta, Mexico. ing, and something for taking it The show was held at the Green easy, but there was one pre- Forest in Grand Bend and the dominating feature, Without 50 or so ladies who attended exception, the collection was not sipped wine and munched on only easy to wear, it was com- crackers and cheese as they fortable, something many design- examined the 32 piece collection ers seem to overlook. modeled by members of the new- The Lioness club are not offici- ly formed Lioness club. ally chartered yet but have al- After the show the collection ready pledged help to the Grand was sent to the Sun Shop in Bend nursery school and have Grand Bend to be sold, those at been approached by others. the fashion show getting first It is not known exactly how much chance. they made from the fashion show, The items varied from evening but the profits will go to help with gowns trimmed with lace to bath- future projects. Advertised Steak Prices in effect til dosing Sat., July 17 T-BONE STEAK $1.88 Select SLAB BACON Whole 1.38, * 784 * Many More In-Store Values Burns Pride of Canada INSTANT COFFEE 3 ; i.o. '2 • 14"444wi,o• LB. 111411rPril* Mother Porkers Mason Jar GROUND BEEF The Church of God ladies held their July meeting, Tuesday evening at the home of Marian Snyder. Ten members answered the roll call by, "Do a deed of kindness for someone else." The theme of this meeting was kindness and Mrs. Morley Desjardine based the worship service on kindness. The topic on missions was given by Mrs. Janet Desjardine when she spoke on Canadian missionaries. Mr. & Mrs. Gene Fehr and their four children who are serving in Trinidad. Mrs. Desjardine also read from the Book of Rutn, on kindness. Special music at the outdoor service of the United church was supplied by Mrs. Ross Love and Mrs. Mervyn Tieman, when they sang two duets, entitled, "Not dreaming", and "My God and I". Guest minister Sunday at the Church of God was Rev. E. Wattam, of St. Catharines. His sermon text was based on verses 1 and 9 of Acts about the ascen- sion. Mrs. Wattam sang a solo, titled, "I'll sing of Thee" At the close of the service all enjoyed a carry in dinner, in the church basement in honor of Rev. Wattam's 25th year of ordination, most of which has been spent in Grand Bend. Sports The Grand Bend Bantam girls baseball team played Monday night in town, against Parkhill girls, with score Parkhill 28, Grand Bend 24. On Wednesday night the Bantam girls played against West Williams at W.W. with score W.W. 23, and Grand Bend 19. Kelly Williams scored a home run for Grand Bend. The Grand Bend boys squirt ball team played against Blyth Friday night and G.B. won with a score of 26 to 2. Next game will be against Nairn and Beachwood Tuesday evening. Personals Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Kading and Mr. & Mrs. John Teevins and their families spent the holiday weekend at the Teevins cottage at Stokes Bay. Benjamin Fyer, of Maryhill, has been holidaying with his grandmother, Mrs. Janet Desjardine, and his uncle Russell. , Mrs. Lillian Brown returned Wednesday evening after a two week holiday in the West. She attended a 50th wedding an- niversary of her cousins Mr. & Mrs. Leslie Keyon in Brandon Manitoba, She also visited cousins in Melita, Manitoba, and in Glen Ewen Saskatchewan. Mrs. Walter Fassold en- tertained 12 members from the Friendship unit, of Grace. United Church London, Wednesday, for an annual outing and picnic at her summer cottage in Green Acres. Mrs. Roy Morenz, Glenda and Tammy visited relatives in Kitchener on Thursday. Mr. & Mrs. Arthur Lee spent a week in Fenton, Michigan, with their son Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Lee. On Sunday they held a family gathering and celebrated 4 birth- days. Mr. Lee Sr. Mr. Lee Jr., and grandchildren Carol and David Lee. Mr. & Mrs. Frank Graham spent a few days last week with his brother here, Mr. & Mrs. Stanley Graham. Mr. & Mrs. Alec Hamilton and Wellwood Gill attended the Orangemen's celebration, held at St. Marys on Saturday. The men took part in the parade. The Church of God young people met Thursday evening with 18 attending. During the social time they played miniature golf. Afterwards Rev. E. Wattam led them in worship service. Lunch and refreshments were served to all at the home of Mrs. Katie Vincent. Mrs, Irene Hayter and Jean Galbraith attended the wedding, Saturday, of their cousin, Ruth Johnson, to Charles Juryn, at the Presbyterian church in Glencoe. Elizabeth Kennedy has returned from Eagle River, and is now taking a music course in Toronto. She spent the weekend in town with her parents, Mr. & Mrs. Clark Kennedy. Mrs. Walter Cripps, and sons Cameron and Kevin, of Saskatoon are holidaying with her parents Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence Curts, and also in Sarnia with her sisters. Recent visitors with Mrs. Irene Hayter, was her daughter, Mrs. Bert Blacklock of Windsor, and Mrs. Ken Laughton of Stratford. Sunday visitors with Mr. & Mrs. George Latta were Mr. & Mrs. Harvey McDowell, and Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Walden, all of Blyth, and Mr. & Mrs. Ray Ireland of London. Seven couples and eight children attended the COUples Club picnic, Sunday afternoon, at Port Blake Conservation park. Croquet and other fun games were enjoyed. In charge of picnic arrangements were Donna and Larry Lovie, Sharon & Glen Miller and Fred and Marlene Desjardine. Four hurt in collision Four people were injured in a single car crash investigated by the Pinery OPP this week. The vehicle, driven by James R. Breyer, RR 5 Forest, left a concession road in Bosanquet and rolled over into the ditch. The driver and three passengers suffered minor in- juries. OPP Constable Hubert listed damage at $3,000. A car operated by John Grenier, Grand Bend, was in- volved in a similar accident on July 6 near the intersection of Highways 21 and 82. His car left the roadway and entered the ditch, with damage listed at $500 by Constable Clark. During the week the Pinery officers charged 48 people under the Highway Traffic Act, five under the Narcotic Control Act, two under the Criminal Code, three under the Provincial Parks Act and nine under the Liquor Licence Act. Two people were charged with impaired driving. The Grand Bend OPP detach- ment also had a busy week, in- vestigating eight thefts, two break and enters and four collisions. They charged 44 under the Highway Traffic Act, three under the Narcotic Control Act, 19 under the Liquor Control Act and two under the Criminal Code. again instead of having a lot of beach to land on, riders must land on and take off from the raft anchor- ed 500 feet from shore, The raft is towed into position in the morn- ing and towed back every even- ing. Caribe Enterprises assures riders they can take them up and set them down without getting them wet, but whether that can be done regularly remains to be seen, Our own ALL BEEF STEAKETTES 3 & 4 oz. 78' LB. Fresh Country Style PORK RIBS The parasailers in Grand Bend were grounded last week, but only temporarily. They were ordered by council to end their flights Tuesday morning, which they did, but were back in opera- tion by the weekend. It seems Grand Bend council had placed several stipulations on their consent to allow Caribe Enterprises to operate off the Parasailers are back in business main beach area giving parasail rides to those adventurous enough to pay the $10 fee to try it. One of the main stipulations was the parasailers would not be allowed to land or take off from the main beach, They would have to use a raft at least 500 feet from the shore and their boats were not to come closer than 500 feet from shore. FOR YOUR HOME FREEZER A-1 STEER BEEF Somehow, Caribe Enterprises managed to overlook the exact terms of the agreement and were in fact using the main beach as a landing and take off area, much to the annoyance of many sunbathers. This was brought to the atten- tion of council who immediately contacted Caribe's lawyer and informed him verbally and in writing that there was, to be no more pars-sailing until such time as they were willing to fulfill all the agreements council had asked for, So, as of Tuesday afternoon, there was no para-sailing. How- ever, it turns out the company was waiting for the completion of the raft they were to anchor offshore and as the raft was com- pleted by the end of the week, rides resumed again. Only now NZ Whole BABY BEEF LIVER 38' LB 4lorr Single Fr% CHEESE IF SLICES 16o:. -w44144.0.0