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Times-Advocate, 1979-04-18, Page 26Times-Advocate, April 18, 1979 T Ecumenical, sunrise services prove popular with residents Around 50 attended the Easter ecumenical service held in Grand Bend United Church, Monday night. Other churches attending and taking parts in the program were Greenway United with a musical duet, by Evelyn Curts on organ and Karen Guenther on the piano, playing “Bless this house,” and “Jesus I come.” The Catholic presented a reading “Little Miracles” by Stokkerman, and Church of God had a solo number by Joan Ratz entitled “Freely Freely” accompanied on piano by Betty Campbell. Marlene Brenner opened the service with a poem on “Spring” and then con­ ducted a sing song with Irene Kennedy at the piano. Pat Kading conducted the worship service with scripture from Matthew, and closed with a poem “Father up in Heaven.” Pat and Marlene sang a lovely duet “Hilltop of Prayer.” Hazel Blewett introduced Rev. H. Moore as special speaker, on the topic “Year of the Child.” He told us that parents should set an example for children. A child is a person, and should have parents who listen. Following the program a smorgasbord lunch was served in the Sunday School rooms, by the north group. The offering received at this meeting will go to the leprosy mission. United Church News More than 100 attended the Easter Sunrise service and breakfast at the United church, Sunday morning, sponsored by the couples club. The setting for the Sunrise service was a rough wooden cross on the altar platform. A “Journey to Glory” was portrayed in acting and speaking parts by Rev. H. Moore and Couples club members. Hi ladies Thea Signifying ‘Sacrifice”, perfume was laid by the corss, “Trium­ ph”, Palm branches, “Humility”, Pitcher and towel, “Betrayal” a bag of silver coins, “Bitterness” the Crown of Thorns, “Suffering”, nails driven into the Cross, “Ridicule”, King of the Jews, “Resurrection” a Butterfly. Special music was a duet, “Why should he love me so?” by Irene Kennedy and Jean Weigand, and a solo, “It is finished”, by Millie Desjardine. Lovely Easter lily plants decorated the sanctuary of Grand Bend United Church for the 11:15 a.m. service. The Sunday school children attended the first part of the service in a body and sang two lovely songs, “Magic Penny” and “I am the church”. At the close of the service the children lined up at the church doorway and presented handmade book marks to each person at­ tending church. Rev. H. Moore’s sermon topic was “Risen from the Tomb”, from scripture text of Mark 16 verses 1-8. The lovely choir anthem today was “Hallelujah” is risen”. United Church Women Meet Twenty three ladies met in the Sunday School rooms, Thursday afternoon. An Easter theme prevailed with the centre table draped in purple velvet, the cross and Bible, purple candles in silver holders and the silver communion cup. The nursery school children have added their little Easter touch in decorations too. Velma Huff and Elizabeth Norris con­ ducted the worship which opened with a poem read by Edna Marshall. Velma led in prayer. Marie McKinnon sang a lovely solo, “One day at a time,” accompanied on piano by Velma. Two hymns were sung “In the cross of Christ I glory,” and “In memory of the Saviour’s love.” Meditation of Jesus going to the cross was read by Hazel Broad. The Scripture from Luke was read by Elizabeth Norris. President, Eleanor Durie presided for the business. Roll call was answered by a Human Right. Hazel Blewett read a letter from Rev. Don and Alice Irwin, missionaries in Korea, sponsored by United Church. Irene Kennedy, convener of Church in Society spoke on Human rights violations in Canada, which touched on several subjects, harassment of women in the work force. business He practises, land buying by foreigners, womens’ boycott of expensive items, kids without rights. She told us of the Amnesty group begun in Bracebridge by Judith Brocklehurst as a result of her reading of child abuse. A small gift was presented to Velma Huff as she is leaving Grand Bend to live in Exeter. Lunch hostesses were Jeanne Kading and Mabel Gill. Holiday visitors Dr. & Mrs. C.B. Sanders, of Welland visited with Mrs. Jessie Finkbeiner. Mrs. Elizabeth Campbell, Strathroy, Leo and Jocelyn and Matthew DesJardine Sarnia, Cassie and Stan Lovie visited with Mr. & Mrs. Glen Desjardine. Mary Yeo of Sarnia visited with Mrs. Eva Bariteau. Karen Kading spent the week end with her grand­ mother, Mrs. Raymond Kading. Mr. & Mrs. Morley Love and Jennifer, of Ottawa, were with Mr. & Mrs. Colin Love for the week end. All the former mentioned ac­ companied by Jennifer’s cousin Heather, visited Saturday p.m. in Sarnia with Mr. & Mrs. Glenn Love. Win at bridge Winners of the duplicate bridge club held every Wednesday night at St. Johns church in the Parish hall were, north-south, Nancy and Griff Thomas,; east-west, Muriel Hunt and Manning Jamieson. Manse committee to meet The manse committee will meet at the manse, Wed­ nesday evening, April 18th at 8.00 United Church Bulletin news Next Sunday, a special service of song will be presented in Grand Bend United church, at the regular hour ofworship 11:15a.m. by the Melodyaires of Sarnia, well known choral group under the leadership of Pauline Levey, Please planto attend. Today the Nursery school at Grand Bend will be holding Open House. You are invited to attend the Nursery School between 9 and 11 a.m. and 1.30 to 3.30 to observe and ask questions. Have mystery supper Thirty young people and their leaders held a “mystery” supper at Church ofGod on Saturday evening, a menu and all items of food and different names, so all they ordered. This proved Everyone had to order from were labelled with fantastic had to guess contents of what fun. CHECK GRAND BEND PLAN — The proposed new official plan for the village of Grand Bend was presented at a public meeting, Tuesday night. Shown above checking the proposals are Lambton County planner Rudy Kohut and Grand Bend plan­ ning board members Bob Clay, Don Flear and Gerald Merner. T-A photo r • # iF BL. ’ x - The evening speaker was Ken Freebairn, of Exeter, giving testimony. Pancake supper Don’t forget! The Church of God ladies are holding their pancake and sausage supper on Monday evening April 23, from 5 to 8 p.m. Men Meet Church of God men’s club met last Monday evening at the church. Devotions were conducted by Russell Snider. Guest speaker was Ervin Steinmann of Dashwood, on the theme, “Who am I as a man.” President, Harold Vincent conducted the business Bowling news Cove town and country gals Monday afternoon. Sparrows team - hi single - Jean Pollock 156, hi triple - Verna Lovie 419. Blue Jaysteam - hi single and triple Vikki Taylor 193-562. Robins team hi single and triple - Marjorie Richardson 170-449. Charlies Angels - Wed- nesday evening Our Gang - hi single - Corrie Relouw 285 hi triple - Betty Datars 585 team 2704. The Good Ones - hi single Cathy Griffeth - 261 hi triple - Marg Roberts - 604 - team 2791. Hopefuls - Louise Van- denberk - 227-574 team 2670. Hi Hopes hi single - Susie Turnbull 215 hi triple - Karen Smeekens 550 - team 2539. The Charlie’s Angels team lead winners for the year were the Hopefuls. In n the playoffs, results as follows. Our Gang - 5487 Good Ones - 5286 Hopefuls - 5111 Hi hopes - 5053. Need volunteers Huron Hope Nursery School, Dashwood, is in need of volunteers for working with the handicapped children. For further in­ formation contact Mrs. Anne Cann, 235-2625, or call Miss Faye Blair at 237-3637. Could spare a morning, or more, to help them out? :$■ #• 2% Partly Skimmed Not included in 6% refunds. wum? , ’1.49 ☆ Westons Sliced Flakes 525 gr. 88' Kellogg's Corn Prices Effective April 18 to April 24 Canada No. 1 Ground Coffee $2.68 Not included in 6% refunds. SAVE 60' lb. Fresh Ontario Por k $► Limit 2 per Family Not included in 6% refunds, eventt saves on food here AND DISTRICT NEWS About people you know Glenda and Tammy Morenz held a birthday slumber party, Saturday evening for several girl friends. Glenda and Tammy and Jill Reed were celebrating their birthdays. Others attending were Sandy Riddell, Patti Lupton and Kim Merkies. associates Barristers and Solicitors Mr. William G. Chizmar is pleased to announce the opening of an office for this practice of law at 476 Main St. South, Exeter, Ontario NOM 1S0 Telephone 235-2277 Contact Barry C. Cleaver Resident Associate Merkies Grand Bend is coming Watch for our Grand Opening Along with Mrs. Morenz, they all attended the Easter Sunrise service and break­ fast at the United church, on Sunday morning. Sympathy of this com­ munity is extended to Mr. & Mrs. Philip Walker and family, in the sudden death last week of Roberta’s mother. Mr. & Mrs. Roy Flear have returned home after holidaying in Florida for the winter. Mrs. Mona Stimpson and. David Hunt of Winnipeg has been holidaying with her mother, Mrs. Norma Desjardine. Several Church of God ladies were busy on a quilting project last week. Mr. & Mrs. Orville Farrell spent the weekend visiting friends, Mrs. Byron Bray at Lion’s Head and Mr. & Mrs. Allan Richardson at Fern­ dale. Mr. & Mrs. Lome Devine, G.B., Mrs. Elva Willert and Mrs. Laura Datars, Dash­ wood, spent Saturday at the Point Clark cottage of Mr. & Mrs. Ervin Latta and family. Church of God news At the Sunday morning service at Church of God, Rev. & Mrs. John Campbell sang a duet, “Bethlehem, Galilee and Gethsemane.” Rev. Campbell’s sermon was “What a morning,” telling about Jesus birth in Bethlehem and his life to the Cross. Green Houses & Garden Centre Cancer can be beaten Everyday Low Prices Kent Frozen Concentrated Orange BAG MILK WHITE 3/*1.33 CREAMERY BUTTER J1.42 ppo^ 4 Fresh Juicy Ripe 58’ Red Crispy RADISHES 38’ GRAND BEND STORE HOURS Mon. to Thurs. Fri. Sat. Open Sunday 12 'h oz. £) Not included in 6% refunds. Chase & Sanborn Regular Fresh Ontario Pork PORTION HAM STEAK . ’1.78 SAVE 50' lb. Aged Al Steer Country Cut BLADE OR SHORT RIB ROAST r —..........For Your Home Freezer Aged Al Steer Hip of Beef *1.68 Consists of rump,.-round steak, eye roast, stew and ground beef. 60 to 80 lb. average. Creamery Butter $1.28 Fresh Ontario Pork Sliced BONELESS SIDE PORK <lb. SAVE 50' lb. Golden Yellow BANANAS 1 Fresh Ontario Pork Fresh Ontario Pork Tend-R-Spot Side PORK CUTLET LOIN COUNTRY RIBS SLAB BACON ’1.68 ’1.48 by the piece, lb. SAVE 30’ lb.SAVE 30’ lb.SAVE 60’ lb. Kraft 500 ml 88* Quench MIRACLE WHIP FLAVOR CRYSTALS 5 o. 4-3 » oz. pk9eS. 98‘ Bicks Baby Dill, Yum-Yum or Sweet Mixed White Swan 200's 58^PICKLES 24 oz.FACIAL TISSUE Salada Orange Pekoe 6O's *1,88 Imperial quarters, 3 lbs. ^1»98TEA BAGS MARGARINE York Fancy Lucky Whip SWEET PEAS or CREAM CORN 3/88‘DESSERT TOPPING MIX 4 oz. 58' Dietrich's Stone Milled 100% Whole Wheat Salad or Cooking Oil 1.5 litres ^2d58BREAD24 oz. 2/’l CRISCO Westons Plain, Sugar, Cinnamon i2's 68* Duncan Hines 15.5 oz. 88*DOUGHNUTS BROWNIE MIX Shop Tenderspot produce counter for variety, quality and freshness Only at the Tenderspot See the Tenderspot Garden Centre for your gardening needs.r* Regular VALUABLE COUPON FRESH GROUND BEEF iJ 1 •<<> Limit 10 lbs. per family with coupon and $25 order excluding cigarettes, tobacco and coupon item. NOW 2 LOCATIONS SAVE 50' lb 8-6 8- 9 8-6 9- 5 SENIOR CITIZENS booo ON TO *NT MRSON 0| fl A RS Ol AQF OR OIDf» UPON MUlMtariON Of THflR GOVEONMINT MfAlfH 8 WriFARI iptN’1’* ' ABO SAVE 6% CM* DISCOUNT OKI vnu* Ft/tCMASI' ON .TENDER SPOT BABY BONUS CASH TOUR AtlOWANCf fWM AT TfMOfKROt ANO SAVE 6% TELEPHONE 238-2512 Excluding Cigarettes and Quartern of Beef 238-2512 W* The right ig l«nti quantifies GRAND BEND ON rout tufCHASi ONiy 6000 BAYFIELD STORE HOURS Mon. to Thurs. Fri. Sat. Open Sunday 8-6 8- 9 8-6 9- 5 TELEPHONE 565-2791