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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1979-01-31, Page 15Kids donate penny a pound Times-Advocate, January 3 J, 1979 Page 15 Korean missionaries visit resort Special guest speakers Sunday at the United church were missionaries Rev. and Mrs. Don Irwin, home to Canada on furlough from Korea. The Sunday school children attended the service and before the wee ones went back downstairs they presented Mrs. Irwin with a jar of pennies they collected for each pound of children in Sunday school for her to use for supplies for kindergarten children in Korea. The presentation address read by Leanne Jennison and pennies were presented by Paul Love. In thanking the children, Mrs. Irwin also thanked Grand Bend U.C.W. for a money donation cheque they received about Christmas time. Part of the money would be spent on Canadian films to show in Korea. Rev. Irwin told us the population of Korea is 35,000,000. South Korea where they work is about equal in size to Southern Ontario. Besides mission and church work Rev. and Mrs. Irwin are required to teach, Don in Theology and Alice in religious drama. At the close of the service a cheque was presented to Rev. Irwin by Don Kobe on behalf of the Couples club. left, representing theCOUPLES ASSIST — Don Kobe, Couple's Club of Grand Bend United Church, makes a dona­ tion to Rev, Don Irwin, a Korean missionary, who spoke at Sunday's service. T-A photo Immediately following the service an informal recreation and coffee hour with sandwiches was held in the S.S. rooms. After lunch, the Irwins showed slides of Korea. Alice was wearing a native Korean costume. Pictures showed beautiful trees, many mountains, old and ancient custom of oxen ploughing, a funeral cortege, and poor people shown at the edges of rivers or lakes washing clothes. Pictures of markets and shops, beautiful Bud­ dhist temples, old and new villages. People had a chance to visit informally with Don and Alice. Of their two daughters, Judy is married and living in Washington1 U.S.A. Linda, who is attending Fanshawe college, plans be married this August. Catholic group to help meals Twenty-one members of the Catholic Womens league met Monday evening at Angie Backx home, due to the winter closing of the Alhambra hall. President Annie Grootjen presided. It was decided to help the Meals on Wheels program for the month of March. A donation of $50.00 was voted to go to the Lambton - “Right to life.” A‘ discussion followed on the apathy shown by the town reeve and councillors ov0r a letter they received from St. Dominies Parish, Oakville, regarding por­ nography. The next meeting will be in the form of a dinner party at Green Forest Motel February 19th at 6.30 p.m. ,'The travelling prize donated by Angie Backx was won by Clazina Vandenberk. GRAND AND DISTRICT to Youth week is observed with songs and activities The Church of God had been observing youth week and in honor of this they had the talented Aletheia group, of Exeter with them for the Sunday evening service. Commentary and in­ troductions are led by Paul Sharrow. Other members of the group are the Perry family, with the girls singing and music on trombone, guitar and piano. Ten youth fellowship members met Friday night at Church of God. Bible study was led by ReV. J. Campbell. In the social time i % NOTICE We have purchased the assets of the business formerly known as South Huron Roofing and Eavestroughing of Exeter. We can now provide you with seamless aluminum eavestrough, as well as sales and installation of aluminum siding and accessories, doors and windows etc. Ken McCann Enterprises Ltd. RR #2 Crediton Phone 234-6401 games were played in the S.S. rooms. Lori and Colleen MacGregor’ were lunch hostesses. Euchre winners The ladies of St. Johns sponsored a progressive euchre party, Thursday night in the Parish hall. There were 14 tables in play. Winners were: high Jamie Grenier, low Shirley Page, men’s Hank Green, men’s Dave Martin. Three lucky draw were won by Obermeier, Rita and Phil Kelly, refreshments were i The St. Johns ladies plan their next regular meeting for the afternoon February 1st. ' Personals Mrs. Ellison Whiting, Parkhill, and Bill Love, visited last Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Colin Love. Those attending a United Church womens executive meeting, Wednesday af­ ternoon in the church vestry were Hazel Blewett, Marg Love, Marg Mason, Eva Bariteau, Elaine Moore, Irene Kennedy, Eleanor Durie and Annie Morenz. Mr. & Mrs. Lome Devine visited an evening last week with their aunt and uncle, Mr. & Mrs. Percy Willert, in Zurich. Mr. & Mrs. Ron Boniface of Ottawa visited Saturday lady - lady - high - low - prizes Nellie Martin Lunch served. of of EUBj-’EsJEE aBEE==£IBE 10E DEE SHE 3QE apr-==FiEiE with their grandparents, Mr. & Mrs. Colin Love, and also called on Mr. & Mrs. Gerry Love and family. Returning home by way of Ingersoll they visited Ron’s parents, Mr. & Mrs. J. Boniface. Week end guests with Mrs. Jessie Finkbeiner were her niece and nephew, Mr. & Mrs. Jack Smith, of Wiarton. Ezra Webb, who has been in South Huron hospital, Exeter, has now been moved to University Hospital, London. Mr. & Johnson Tuesday three week holiday in Florida in the Palmetto area. Mr. & Mrs. Roy Morenz, called Sunday at the R.S. Box, funeral home Seaforth to pay respects to Mrs. Lenna Belle (Pearson) Finnegan. Beloved wife of the late Arthur Dick and the late Alex Finnegan. Mrs. Ernest Morenz, is a daughter of Mrs. Finnegan. Also surviving are four other daughters, three sons, 18 grandchildren, 5 great­ grandchildren. Village Inn Bowling scores Cove town and country gals - Monday afternoon Sparrows - Nan Armmings 204-438, Orioles - M. Richardson 178, Norma Desjardine 457. Blue Jays - Hazel Broad 170- 463, Robins Annie Morenz 201- 483. Mrs. Lawrence returned home, evening from a 2 WEEKS ONLY HOTSON LIGHTING'S INVENTORY CLEARANCE 120% to 50% OFF ALL ITEMS IN OUR SHOWROOM □El SANGO 90 PIECES Reg. $499.99 j Vi PRICE ARKLOW 45 PIECES Reg. $129.00 % PRICE I ALL ROYAL ALBERT | AMD PARAGON CHINA ] 20% OFF WATERFORD CRYSTAL 20% OFF n ALL SALES FINAL - NO REFUNDS OR EXCHANGES! HOTSON LIGHTING |] Highway 21, Grand Bend a Phone: 238-8240 Grand Cove Men - Wed­ nesday afternoon high single - Jim Dickson 222, high triple - Al McMillan 582. Charlie's Angels - Wed­ nesday evening ’ Hi-hopes - Cathy Griffith 234- 609 Hopefuls - Louise Van- derberk 310-604, Our Gang - Betty Datars 281-714 The Good Ones - Marge Arnold 222-513. Little league mixed - Saturday Dreamers - Kim Boogeman - 135 Rascals - Brad Page - 86 G.B. Gorillas - Chris Tiedeman - 129 Strikers - Tammy Morenz - 134 Pointers - Danny Green -147 Scrappers - Todd Hayter - 101 Stooges - Ivan Chapdelaine - 118. Greenway By MANUEL CURTS The Rev. & Mrs. M. M. Irwin, missionaries on □ fulough from Korea,were at the United Church service Sunday morning and were well received by a good 5 attendance. Mrs. Ken Larmer was hostess recently for area ladies, when Mrs. Carrie a Anne McAlpine, Ailsa Craig, demonstrated Hydroculture Luwasa Plant products. Congratulations to Mr. & S Mrs. Bryan Hicks. It’s a girl — a wee sister for Andrew. Mr. & Mrs. Jan Lagerwerf W have returned home, after having enjoyed a few weeks’ motor trip through the United States. Among their visits was one with Mr. & M Mrs. Jack Hurtle and family in Arizona. DONATE PENNIES — Leanne Jennison and Paul Love present a jar of pennies to Korean mis­ sionary Mrs. Don Irwin. The children of the Grand Bend Sunday School had collected one pen­ ny for each pound of weight of the children in the school. T-A photo Lioness on the march Grand Bend Lioness club held their first meeting of the New Year on Thursday at the Green Forest Motel with 37 members attending. The draw for the ceramic Christmas tree was held at the Christmas dinner dance and won by Kathy Hotson. Proceeds are going for playground equipment at the Grand Bend Public school. Lionesses will again canvas for the March of Dimes campaign this year, between January 28 and February 10th. The film “Christine” was shown at the meeting, giving us a better understanding of the life of the handicapped people. A “Hard Times” dance will be held on Friday February 9th at the Olde Theatre. Everyone welcome. Next meeting will be Thursday February 22. Zurich-Grand Bend Figure Skating Club thanks everyone who so kindly supported and helped to make their skate-a-thon such a success.<--------------.-----------J Tend-R-Spot CASE LOT SPECIAL Laundry Detergent Tide 8-6 litre pS *21.50 Our Reg., Price $3.36 each Save ’5.38 Not included in 6% refunds Save 30c lb. We reserve the right to limit quantities everM saves on food here wurrnm? CASE LOT SPECIAL • Alien's pure Apple Juice 12-48 oz. tins pZ $8.5O Reg. Price 91c each • Save ’2.42 Not included in 6% refunds. Grade A FRESH TURKEYSs, ,H 13 to 16 lbs. ave., I NtdClW^ New Zealand Frozen Lamb SHOULDER CHOPS $1.38 Ontario Pork WHOLE PORK LOIN b s1.28 Save 5OC lb. Limit one loin per customer with coupon and $25 order ex­ cluding cigarettes, tobacco and coupon item. Limited supply - no rain checks at this low, low price. Prices Effective Jan. 31 to Feb. 6 STORE HOURS Mon. to Thurs. 8 to 6 Fri. 8 to 9 Sat. 8 to 6 Aged Al Steer BLADE ROAST Limited to family requirements .*1.18 Save 5O‘ lb. ************************* Fresh Side SPARE RIBS Call us for your freezer requirements Vie sell only Aged Al Steer beef and Fresh local pork. Store Sliced Tend-R-Spot [ CASE LOT SPECIAL < From York Cream Corn(fancy); Peas and Carrots (choice) Peas (fancy) Mixed Vegetables (choice) 24-14 oz. tins Case OO Price o.yy Our Reg. Price 39c each Save ’2.37 Not included in 6°'o refunds CASE LOT SPECIAL York Irish or Beef Stew 12-24 oz. Case $11 Q(J Price ■ ■ • Our Reg. Price $1.19 each Save’2.29 Not included in 6°b refunds BACON SQUARES 68‘ Maple Leaf RINDLESS BACON ’1.58 •1 I R 1 I I I I 1 I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I Blue Bonnet COLORED MARGARINE Kraft CHEESE PIZZA Tend-R-Spot Pure Tenderfluff LARD Bravo Plain SPAGHETTI SAUCE Bye-The-Sea FLAKED LIGHT TUHA I I 8 I I 8 8 8 8 8 I 8 .1 Produce of U.S.A. Head Lettuce 58' SENIOR CITIZENS OOH Onoo ON rUBDAYS *0 AN* Pf BSON M NHJ Of *GC Ot OlDT» UPON ••YUNYANON O* GOVlANMFNv HMPH A WflfABF CABO SAVE 6% < ASM MtfolM ON Vhu» KJBf MASI ON AN* □33 T 3 B ’1.78 30 oz ’1.38 lb. 28 oz. 6 oz. 38‘ 85‘ 78‘ Maxwell House Ground BAG COFFEE ’2.98 Aunt Jemima re9/ blueberry, buttermilk, PANCAKE BATTER Kraft Plain CHEEZWHIZ -’1.48 Quaker Cereal LIFE Try it! Michie likes it! 15 oz. 78* Squirrel Smooth PEAHUT BUTTER Toastmaster Sliced, White BAMBY BREAD Tomatoes . 48‘ - ’1.99 -z. 2/98* PRODUCE A Produce of U.S.A. Vineripe Produce of U.S.A. Florida Juice Oranges 5 lb. bog | *48 TENDER SPOT VVr VP ’ho r-qhl I ’ *P' GRAND BEND238-2512 ■MY BONUS CAIN rout IAMHV AUOW8NCI CHtQUI A» FHI TfNOIMPOt ANO *■ SAVE 6% ON *OV» PUROUW ONtV OWU 6000 AHYtlMR 4