The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1977-05-26, Page 14TOP SCORERS — The top scorers for Grand Bend s Minor Hockey League were, left to right, bantam Carl
Wilde, novice Buddy Richardson, atom Richard Brown, and absent was peewee Dean Courtney. T-A photo
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About people you know
Ground breaking for the new
North Lambton Heritage
Museum will start the beginning
of June, Lambton County
Treasurer Wayne Kloske said
last week.
Technicalities have delayed the
final signing of the deed granting
the county 19 acres of provincial
land for $12,000 on Highway 21
three miles south of Grand Bend.
Once this is done, construction of
the main exhibit building will
begin,
The 218 by 80 foot one storey
building will have space for 16
ATHLETE OF THE YEAR — The
athlete of the year during Grand
Bend's Minor Hockey season was
Carl Wilde. Dean Courtney
received the OPP Sportsmanship
award but was absent for the
photo. T-A photo
Crediton pair
mark event
By MRS. STAN PRESZCATOR
CREDITON EAST
Friends and relatives gathered
at the home of Mr. & Mrs. Wayne
Glanville RR 1. Exeter to
celebrate Mr. & Mrs. Charles
Glanville's fortieth Wedding
Anniversary. An Anniversary
dance was held at Dashwood
Community Centre, music
supplied by the Bluewater
Playboys and after which a
delicious lunch was served.
Mrs. Joe Thornton who had
been a patient for the past three
weeks in Seaforth Hospital
returned home to her grand-
children Mr. & Mrs. Stan
Preszca tor ,
Mr. & Mrs. Charles Collett
attended the wedding Saturday of
Janet Bruland and David Rauke,
Hespeler.
Mr. & Mrs. Ed Regele, RR 4,
Walton, Elaine Foran, Robert
England and Robert Jr. Huron
Park were Sunday supper guests
with Mr. & Mrs. Stan Preszcator
and girls.
Miss Diane Beaver spent the
week-end with her grandparents
Mr. & Mrs. Sam Lawson, RR 1
Exeter.
Miss Brenda Glanville spent
Monday with her sister Mrs.
Elaine Foran, Huron Park.
Brinsley man
off to Africa
By GORDON MORLEY
BRINSLEY
Mr. & Mrs. Paul Hodgson,
Shannon and Sherri left Saturday
by plane for Nigeria, Africa for
two years, While there Paul will
be teaching hydro projects to the
native people. He is the son of Mr.
& Mrs. Jack Hodgson.
Mrs. Lois Whittard visited
over the holiday with her father
Cecil Ellwood.
Mr. & Mrs. George Prest were
recent evening visitors with Mr.
& Mrs. Wilbert Lewis.
Miss Ruth Trevithick of
Etobicoke, Neil Trevithick,
Simcoe and Marcia Lyons of
Bramalea were with Mr. & Mrs.
Jack Trevithick over the holiday
week-end.
Mrs. Merle Lewis spent the
week-end at the cottage with Mr.
& Mrs. Gerald Lewis of London.
Mr, & Mrs. Joe Amos
celebrated their 35th Wedding
Anniversary on Sunday ,at the
home of their son and daughter-
in-law Mr. & Mrs. Allan Amos
and family,
The 14th Anniversary Services
were held at St, Mary's Anglican
Church on Sunday with a good
attendance.
spearate display areas of fur-
niture, clothing, tools, Indian
relics and vehicles. It will also
contain a fully audio visually
equipped lecture room. Ramps
will allow handicapped persons
full use of the building.
The building is planned so that
another section can be added at a
later date. The two display areas
are linked by administrative
offices.
A circular drive will lead from
the main building to an area east
of the main building. The little
chapel from the Eisenbach site
will be placed in the centre of the
drive. Some day displays of farm
equipments, a log cabin, and
blacksmith shop may surround
The general meeting of the
United Church Women was held
Tuesday evening in the Sunday
School rooms, opening by all
repeating in unison the U.C.W.
Purpose.
Mrs. Alec Hamilton conducted
the worship service, opening with
the hymn, "All things bright and
beautiful." She spoke on the
beauty in springtime with
blossoms and new plants. She
read a story on Lydia of the Bible
and closed with an old English
prayer.
Mrs. Marie McKinnon sang two
old favorite hymns ac-
companying herself on guitar.
Guests speaker was Mrs.
Harold Parker, Hensel], in-
troduced by Mrs. Robert Keyes.
She spoke on Jesus and his
disciples when Jesus charged
Peter. She closed her devotional
talk by reading the words of the
lovely song, "When I gave the
brush back to Jesus."
President Mrs, Lawrence
Mason, presided for the business.
Several recommendations were
dealth with brought in from the
executive meeting.
It was decided to hold a pan-
cake breakfast at the church, in
June during Buffaloburger Fest
days.
The annual bake and produce
sale will be held the first Wed-
nesday in August.
Meeting closed with mizpah
benediction and all enjoyed a cup
of tea. Plans were discussed for
the ladies. Thank offering ser-
vice to be held June 5.
CWL Meets
Seventeen ladies met Monday
evening at the Alhambra Hall for
the May meeting of the Catholic
Women's League. A report was
given on the Diocesan convention
held earlier this month which
Mrs. Ann Grootjen and Mrs. Ann
Vandenbygaard attended.
The C.W.L. had recently en-
tertained patients at the Blue
Water Rest home at Zurich.
President Mrs. Ann Grootjen,
presided for business. The ladies
plan a bake and produce sale on
Sunday August 7.
The June meeting will be held
in the form of a pot luck supper at
7:00 p.m.
Attend conference
Theme speaker at the 53rd
annual London Conference held
last week in Sarnia was Rev. C.
M. Nicholson, D.D. L.L. D.D.
C.F. Delegates attended from
Anglican, Roman Catholic,
Presbyterian and Church of
Christ Disciples.
Ten young men and women
were ordained. Three young
women were commissioned to the
Deaconess Order.
Some resolutions and
recommendations passed by
Conference were, re-lotteries,
urging congregations to refrain
from purchasing lottery tickets.
Elderly people, that
congregations look into needs of
the elderly.
Quebec separatism -there is ut-
most urgency in studying the
value of the interdependence of
French and English Cultures and
people.
The Northern pipeline - we urge
a thorough study of the Berger
report.
Alcoholic beverage and sports
arenas- we go on record as
protesting the expansion of the
sale of alcoholic beverages in
arenas, stadiums and parks, and
that individual members in
congregations write letters
regarding this issue.
Universal products code - a
resolution against adoption of
the drive, but nothing is definite
yet.
There will be a picnic area
beside the parking lot south of the
main building.
The county has allocated
$200,000 over a two-year period
toward the $450,000 project. The
museum has been promised a
Wintario grant of up to $150,000 to
match private contributions. He
is certain the museum board can
raise the maximum amount.
The board has been given the
Eisenbach property and a large
quantity of steel trusses from the
former Rose Garden Roller Rink
in Point Edward. The rest can be
made up by cash or donated
labour, Mr. Kloske said.
this practise and urge all
members to write The
Honourable Tony Abbott, in
Ottawa.
Land use - the prime of the
cultural land be designated for
agricultural use.
Marketing board - London
Conference thoroughly studied
the purpose and function of
marketing boards.
GB ladies
host annual
Approximately 100 ladies from
South Huron Women's Institute
branches met, Thursday, at
Grand Bend United Church for
the District Annual. District
President, Mrs. Roylance
Westcott, presided and spoke on
the theme, "Take time for all
things."
Special speaker for the af-
ternoon was Mrs. Herb Maluske,
Provincial President of F.W.I.O.
from Chesley. Her topic was "All
the flowers of all the tom-
morrow's are in the seeds of
today." Telling us that branch
members should plant seeds of
friendship, attitudes, education
and responsibility.
Zurich W.I. had a display of
quilts pictures, crochet and
novelty items.
Mrs. Nola Taylor, Mrs. Alec
Hamilton, Mrs. Lawrence Curts
and Mrs. H. Morenz were Grand
Bend W.I. voting delegates at the
District annual, Thursday.
Playhouse
plans auction
The Huron Country Playhouse,
Grand Bend, will sponsor an
International Art Auction Sun-
day, July 31, The collection to be
auctioned is being assembled by
Sharon Theobald, international
art consultant, who has con-
ducted similar fund raising
events in Toronto, Kitchener
and Montreal. One of Ms.
Theobald's recent auctions filled
to capacity the Crystal Ballroom
at Toronto's King Edward Hotel,
The collection to be sold at
auction may include works by
Picasso, Miro and Henry Moore,
as well as works by leading
Canadian painters. "A complete
list will be released in a month's
time", said Ms. Theobald.
Josephine Wilcox, London who
is co-ordinating the event for the
Playhouse said the auction
should attract not only ex-
perienced collectors, but first
time buyers as well. "But
whether or not one buys one of the
art works, the event promises to
be a fun and entertaining ex-
perience", she said.
An informal dinner and drinks
will be served in the Playhouse
court yard before and during the
auction.
The collection will be on
exhibition at the Playhouse
beginning at 2 p.m, on the day of
the auction. The auction will
begin at 8:15 p.m. Dinner will
begin at 6 p.m. Admission to the
auction is $3 per person. Tickets
will go on sale July 5.
HURON
SANITATION
RR 1, GRAND BEND
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24 HR.
SANITATION
SERVICE
PHONE ED LOVIE
238-2776
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and Evenings Weekends
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For Prompt Sanitation Ser.
vice.
warommemmaiiraft
Mrs. Roy Flear has returned
home from St. Joseph's Hospital,
London,
Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence Johnson
and Mr.& Mrs. Duncan McVittie,
Southampton attended the
wedding reception, at Parkhill,
Friday night for Mr. Johnson's
sister, "Mathers - O'Neil,"
Melvin Pearls() has returned
home after spending the winter in
Tuscon, Arizona.
Mrs'. S. M. Barbour, Toronto is
visiting at her sister's home, Mr,
& Mrs Clarke Kennedy for a
couple of weeks,
Mr, & Mrs. Lawrence Johnson
attended the christening service
• •
of two of their grandchildren,
Kevin and Karen McArthur,
children of Mr. & Mrs. Don
McArthur, Sunday at Burgoyne
Presbyterian Church, near Port
Elgin. After the service they
were dinner guests at the
McArthur's. Also attending was
Mrs. McArthur's sister and
husband Mr. & Mrs. Duncan
McVittie, Robin and Lawrence of
Southampton.
Rev. Harley Moore, Harvey
Walper and Mrs. William
Blewett, attended the London
Conference, held at the Can-
terbury Inn, Sarnia, last Tuesday
Wednesday and Thursday.
Page 14
Times-Advocate, May 26, 1977
Museum construction
planned for next month
Area church groups
enjoy a busy week