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Times-Advocate, 1978-01-26, Page 16Times-Advocate, January 26, 1978 j- i' 5 :■ F I AND DISTRICT NEWS Wl members hear tips on keeping flowers longer Fourteen met in the Sunday School rooms of the United Church for the January Women’s Institute meeting. Did you know? household hints given by Sharon Miller included tips on spices in cooking, and items about coffee, milk and cream and cheese, and how to keep cut flowers fresh longer. Roll call was answered by telling "A resolution you made and kept.” Theme of the meeting was on Resolutions, and the motto was “The Housewife’s resolutions,” prepared by Eva Bariteau and read by Fern Love. Some resolutions mentioned were to be kinder, have faith, be humorous, share, love beauty and at­ titude. President, Nola Taylor, presided for the business. It ±JII11IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIL GRAND BEND NURSERY SCHOOL CLASSES STILL AVAILABLE FOR INFORMATION CALL 238-8667 7IIIIIIIIII III IIItlllttflllllllilllillllll III I Ir r was announced that the District annual will be held in Hensall on May 18. Two members plan to attend the leaders training school being held at Clinton on February 23 and 24, on how to “Personalize your pattern,” An interesting discussion was held on plans for a quilt to enter in competition at the International Plowing match to be held this fall in Huron County. A committee was named to work on these plans. It was decided to quilt a quilt as a money making project in the near future. Church news Guest speaker, Sunday morning at the United Church was Terry Som­ merville, student minister from Centralia Zion Charge. Mrs. Gail Overholt as soloist sang “Follow in his footsteps.” Choir anthem was, ‘‘Bless Thy Holy name.” Rev. Harley Moore was guest speaker at the Cen­ tralia Zion Churches, where he conducted the communion service. Youth fellowship Fifteen Youth Fellowship members from Church of God went tobogganing at the Pinery Saturday evening, and had lunch at the Church afterwards. Personals Mrs. Susie Devine and Mr. NOTICE VILLAGE OF GRAND BEND Notice is hereby given to property owners neighbouring the Village of Grand Bend Grand Bend Council are holding a series of public meetings at Grand Bend Town Hall 7:30 p.m. the schedule is as follows & Mrs. Elgin Adams, returned home on Wed­ nesday night, after spending two weeks in Wyoming with their grandchildren, Pam and Paul Hendrick. The children’s parents ,Mr. & Mrs. Don Hendrick and his parents Mr. & Mrs. Ed Hendrick, had holidaying at Beach, Florida. The United women’s group Wednesday and Thursday to more than 100 men attending a Speicher Trencher school, sponsored by Hodgins- Hayter, at the Legion hall in Grand Bend for lunches and morning and afternoon coffee breaks. There were five men from New swick and three Alberta, attending. Sympathy of this munity is extended to Mrs. Arthur Webb, in the death of her sister, Mrs. John (Ruby Ellen) Carr, Exeter and to Jim Prance whose sister Mrs. Grace Stewardson, Greenway, died. Both ladies passed away January 15, 1978. Max Turnbull is a patient in South Huron hospital, Exeter. Mr. & Mrs. Roy Morenz, Glenda and Tammy were dinner guests Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. John Corbett of near Hensall. Rev. John Campbell and George Winegarden at­ tended a Provincial Board of trustees meeting, Saturday at 5th Avenue Church of God, in Kitchener. Week-end visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Lome Devine were two of their nieces, Diane Latta and Karen Weiburg, Waterloo. been Ormand Church catered Brun- from com- Property owners in Pinedale Van Dongen, Hwy. #2 Is. (Bosanquet Twp.) Friday, Jan. 27, 1978 Purpose of the meeting is to discuss merits and demerits of boundary adjustments. Any person who is unable to attend is invited to submit written comments. Signed Grand Bend Council ; SWEATER SHOP FACTORY OUTLET * Closed Wed. Sunday 1 2:00 to 5:30 final ' 16 Main St., Grand Bend 238-8007 Final week of semi-annual closing Sun­ day Jan. 29 for off season give your roomsto SAVE 20% JANUARY BARGAINS This is the time that new look. ON ALL BENJAMIN-MOORE PAINTS SAVE 20% ON ALL WALLPAPER ORDERS Great savings on brand name floor coverings by; * Celanese * Harding * Armstrong * Richmond * Peerless * Statesman II \IM.I X GRAND BEND DECORATING 15 Main St. 238-8603 THEDFORD WINS "A” FLIGHT — The Thedord novice were the top team in the Grand Bend Legion novice hockey tournament defeating Blyth 6-1 in the final. Presenting the trophy to captain John McIntyre of the winners team is Stan Johnston, president of the Grand Bend Minor Hockey Association and Bob Chapdelaine, president of the Grand Bend Legion, photo Shipka couples celebrate By MRS. HUGH MORENZ Congratulations to Mr. & Mrs. Henry Becker who observed their 53rd wedding anniversary last Tuesday, January 24. Congratulations to Mr. & Mrs. Arnold Keller who observed their 48th wedding anniversary Wednesday, January 25. Visitors Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Arnold Keller were Mr. & Mrs. Roy Gibson and Mark and the Keller’s great grandson, Jeffery Gibson, also Jack, Beverley and Sheri-Lyn Keller. Carol Dietrich, London, visited on the weekend with her parents Mr. & Mrs. Lome Dietrich. Visitors on the weekend with Mrs. Mabel Desjardine, Mrs. Trellis Little and Earl Stebbins were Maurice and Lee Desjardine, Huron Park, and Mr. & Mrs. Ray Cooper, Exeter. Mrs. Gordon Ratz has returned home from hospital. Weekend visitors with Tom, Roseanne and Jacquie Russell were her sister Kathy and brother-in-law Andre of Belle River. Mr. & Mrs. Jack Keller Elect officials at Greenway church and conducted the in­ stallation of officers for the new year. The World Day of Prayer service to be held March 3 was planned as was also a variety supper to be held in February and a strawberry and ham supper in June. Mrs. Carman Woodburn and Mrs. Jim Eagleson served lunch following the meeting. Card party Grace Anglican Guild were hostesses for a euchre and lost heir party in the hall Wednesday evening. Although the numbers were few, due to the many other functions in the area that night, it didn’t lessen the By MANUEL CURTS GREENWAY “Two years are better than three,” that is, when you are nominated to take on a new job in your local Church. Such was one of the comments heard at the annual congregational meeting held Wednesday evening. “They” were searching for a nominating committee to report at next year’s meeting - a committee of three to hold office for a three, two and one year term, respectively. It resulted in Harvey Walper , Graham Eagleson and Mrs. Jacob Lagerwerf being elected. Some 25 members at- enjoyment of those present, tended the meeting, which ' was chaired by the minister, Rev. Harley Moore. Sure, all the financial reports showed healthy organizations, and the congregation’s support to the mission work in the world, was not to be belit­ tled. But, for an observer it was more than gratifying to sense the fine fellowship and co-operation which existed between pastor and people, and as a reporter and one who belongs, I can’t help but . held in Parkhill earlier that yield to the temptation to use ' this medium to say to the absent ones “you don’t know what you are missing.” The resignations of Harvey Walper, clerk of the session and Mrs. Harold Brophey as a choir-leader were accepted with regret. Elected to the session for a four year term were Cecil Smithers, Ken Eagleson and Mrs. Graham Eagleson; to the Committee of Stewards for a three year term, Manuel Curts, Bryden Taylor, Wm. L. Woodburn and Morley Eagleson. It was decided to hold anniversary services again this year on the third Sunday in October, Prize winners were Nola Love, Jessie Rader, Valerie Bullock, Hilda Rader, Jan Lagerwerf, Ruby Lagerwerf and Helen Grieves. Another such evening is being planned for early next month. Personals A time of fellowship was held Wednesday afternoon in the United Church for the friends and relatives of the late Mrs. Grace Stewardson whose funeral service was afternoon. Flowers were placed in both Churches here on Sunday by members of her family. Terry Sommerville student minister at the Centralia and Zion United Churches was guest speaker at the United Church Sunday morning and was well received by the congregation present. Mr. Moore has pastoral oversight, by order of the Presbytery, over the Centralia Charge and was conducting communion and baptism there, Sunday. Mr. & Mrs. Ken Eagleson and boys were visitors with friends in Toronto. and Sherri-Lyn visited Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Higdon Saturday in Stratford with and Scotty. Brinsley By GORDON MORLEY The United Church annual meeting was preceded by a pot-luck dinner Sunday after the church Service. Mr. Snell opened the meeting and conducted the business. Mrs. George Prest acted as secretary. Congratulations to Mr. & Mrs. Jim Hodgins (Cathy Lewis) on the arrival of a daughter. Mrs. George Prest visited with her daughter Cindy and her father Cecil Ellwood last Tuesday. The'Young people's group met Thursday night for choir practise and enjoyed playing crokinole. There was a good attendance. Mrs. Eva Allison returned home from visiting her daughter (Marlene) Mrs. Bud Gallagher, Mr. Gallagher and family, Coquitlam, B.C. Mrs. Lois Whittard and her family, Niagara-on-the-Lake were in an accident last Sunday returning home. Mr. & Mrs. Fred Lewis are the proud grand-parents of their first grand-child. Cindy Prest, London spent the week-end with her parents Mr. & Mrs. George Prest. $$$$$$$$$$$■ NOTICE Village of Grand Bend anti-rabies vaccina­ tion clinic, free for all dogs and cats Place — Grand Bend Fire Hall Date— Tues., Feb. 7th/78 Time — 2 p.m.-3 p.m. Grand Bend Council W. Harwood, Phm.B 238-8540 Beside Post Office 22, 81 CRESCENT GRAND BEND, ONT. PRESCRIPTION SERVICE HARWOOD DRUGS w. IN ALL OUR FOOD DEPARTMENTS Salmon V2 lb. 95* Gold Seal Pink Kelloggs Rice Krispies Maple Leaf Oven Baked Pork& Beans 19 oz. tin 2/85* Green Giant Niblet Brand, Creme Style or Niblet 14 oz., 12 oz. Corn 2/79* COOKED HAM *1.98 Utility Grade Frozen or Fresh YOUNG TURKEYS 68' Swansdown Bathroom Tissue Imperial Margarine McCormicks Saltine Crackers Pennyworth Bathroom Tissue Stuart House Foil Wrap Dietrick's 100% Whole Wheat Bread Weston's Raspberry Creme Swiss Rolls MAC & CHEESE LOAF *1 500 gr. 98* U.C.W. meets The U.C.W. held their January meeting at the Church with fourteen ladies present. Mrs. Lawerence Curts and Mrs. Jacob Lagerwerf were in charge of the program which centred on Stewardship and Finance. Rev. H. Moore was present By the way-The little guy wanted to be a preacher. His theory was that as he had to go to Church all his life anyway, it was a good deal harder to sit still than to stand up and holler. We the willing, Led by the unknowing, Are doing the impossible, For the ungrateful. Fresh PORK CUTLET *1.38 PORK SHOULDER y4's, Ready to Eat Picnic Style *1.18 3 s 1.88 i ib. 88* 4 roll pkg 68' 12"X25'5^^ -2/78' pkg of 4 68' Silverwood's — 4^4^2%BagMilk *1.39 Homo or Skimmed $1553 qts. | ☆ ■ ■ i ■ R I I I I I I I I I III I I, Weston'sCinnamon Butter Homs Crisco Shortening Kleenex Paper Towels Heinz Strained Meatless Baby Food Kraft Processed Velveeta Cheese Tide Detergent . Joy/ Liquid Detergent EVERY DAY LOW PRICES Canada No 1 Butter ib. H.29 68' 68' *1.05 7/’1.42 ^*■*2.88 i^4.95 Prepriced 99* 32 oz. 88* Weston's Mealtime, white sliced Bread . 3/’1.19 ‘1.18 45' !, 18' Product of U.S.A. Florida TOMATOES i-------------------—.. .............. 8 Golden Yellow :BANANAS i Product of U.S.A. Large Sunkist NAVEL ORANGES VALUABLE COUPON Excluding Cigarettes CASH Tout FAM1IY AUOWANCY CMPOUI SAVE 6% CASH DISCOUNT rout purchase rursDAv Part skinned ready to eat Shank Portion TENDERSWEET HAMS Limit 1 ham per family with coupon and $12 order ex­ cluding cigarettes, tobacco and coupon item. Expires Jan. 31 Prices Effective Jan. 25 to Jan. 31 STORE HOURS Mon. to Thurs. Friday Sat. ornt GOOD ON fUISOAYS TO Ff »<ON A5 Yf A*| OF AOf O» OlOlt UPON MISINYAYION O* tHtlt GOVERNMENT HTAIYW A WYlFARI IDfNYITY CARD 8-6 8-9 8-6 SAVE 6% 238-2512