Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1978-09-14, Page 17Times-Advocate, September 14, 1978 Page 19 GRAND BEND 4-H LEADERS1 c l 1 ? LEADERS — Four leaders of Grand Bend 4-H clubs attended a leadership training course in Exeter recent- .X’ 1 om , 'eR are Karen Smeekens, Rita Smits, Karen Woods and Marlene Brintnell. Standing is Huron Home Economist Bea McLenagahan. T-A photo Install officers at Court Valentine Stephen grants several severances abutting land owner. The contract for con­ struction of the 'Carey- McCann municipal drain was let to Hodgins-Hayter who submitted the lowest of five bids at $13,548.40. A drain petition submitted by Larry Luther is being turned over to Hay Town­ ship. Drainage inspector Ken Pickering has been in­ Six land severance ap­ plications were approved at the latest meeting of Stephen township council. Three were on the property of Robert Fink- beiner at Lot 11, Concession 16. The others were Edward Stire in Dashwood; Morley Eagleson, Lot 21, Concession 13 and Max Tiedeman, part of Lot 21, Concession. The latter approval hinges on the sale of property to an . structed to proceed with repairs to the open portion of the Gaiser drain from the Mud Creek to County road 4. The Tender for sale of an International fire truck from Dave Siddall of Denfield for $352 was accepted. An agreement has been signed with the Ontario Ministry of the Environment whereby the provincial body provides $2.,500 to update the township’s waste disposal and in has By MRS. E. SUMMERS GRANTON United Church At the United Church Elwood Morden was in charge of the Sunday mor­ ning worship and took the theme for his sermon from Hebrews 6 1:3»and entitled it “Let’s grow up”. In the rudiments of Christianity let us advance to maturity, and examine, explore, and expose some of these ideas of the un­ derstanding of God. How many of us, said Rev. Morden, in a moment of adversity has said “What did I do to deserve this,” God’s judgement is not one of retaliation, but a judge­ ment of love. Some of us are inclined to imagine God as a Policeman, a Divine Santa Claus or a Puppeteer who pulls the strings and makes us dance to his tune. God has not promised us a Primrose Path through life, so let us grow up and face reality. Two baskets of flowers were left in the church from the Mulhall and Leger wed­ ding. Anglican Mary Mills con- the service at St. lodge Vice President, Sister Helen White; Chaplain, Sister Alice Jackson; Secretary, Sister Phyllis Galbraith; Conductor, Sister Ruth Jar­ vis; Guard, Sister Inez Thompson. Personals Wishes for a speedy recovery are extended to Mrs. Max Billyea who is a patient in St. Joseph’s Hospital, London recovering from surgery. Past President, Sister Marie Doyle; President, Sister Melba St. Dennis; Vice President, Sister Jean McComb; Chaplain, Sister Margaret Spence; Secretary Treasurer, Sister Dorothy Hern; Corr. Secretary, Sister Margory Mills; Con­ ductor, Sister Lois Herbert; Guard, Sister Eileen Summers. Officers installed for Court Amethyst were the following members, Presi­ dent, Sister Nancy Hilton; Wednesday evenings from now on. Unit 4 Unit 4 met at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Hardie on Wednesday evening, with Mrs. Nelson Tate presiding and opening the meeting with the scripture from Proverbs chapter 15 follow­ ed by the singing of the hymn “Fight the Good Fight” and lesson thoughts on Discipline. Program con­ venors were Mrs. Gerald Dana and Mrs. Floyd Dykes. Mrs. Dann presented a' paper on the new study “Jesus is Lord’’, this resulted in a good discus­ sion. Members were reminded to read the ar­ ticles in the Observer con­ cerning this study. Mrs. Cliff Hardie read a poem “The Golden Rod is Yellow.” Mrs. Stanley Crawford and Mrs. Reg Crawford assisted the hostess to serve lunch. Installation of C.O.F. Officers Members of Court Valen­ tine Ladies Lodge met at the Mason’s Hall Tuesday even­ ing. Sister Melba St. Dennis presided and opened the court, then welcomed Sister Edith Youngson, District Deputy and her High Marshall Sister Lois Herbert who were later to install the elected officers of Court Valentine and Court Amethyst of London. The new executive for Court Valentine consisted of the following members,---------------- ski-doo. ing Message and Mrs. Jack Noon the scripture lesson. Miss Marion Herbert read two poems entitled “Failure” and “He’s always there.” During the business sessions plans were made for the annual bazaar which is to be held on November 25th, and other business was discussed. Rev. Mills closed the meeting with the Benediction and lunch was served by the hostess and her daughter Mrs. Lois Herbert. U.C.W. Unit Meets Unit 1 met at the home of their president Mrs. Gordon McRobert Wednesday after- noon, who opened the meeting with the hymn “Fight the good Fight” followed by Lesson Thoughts on Discipline. Mrs. Robt. Hardie and Miss Mabel McNaughton were in charge of the programe, Mrs. Hardie in­ troduced the new Bible Study book on the “Lordship of Jesus,” saying this would involve taking a fresh look at the Gospels. Miss McNaughton gave a reading on technology entitled “And was it Good”. Mrs. Hardie conducted a word contest. Lunch was served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Glen Jameson. HURON SANITATION Owned by John J. Hotson CAN OFFER YOU COMPLETE 24 HR. SANITATION SERVICE PHONE JOHN HOTSON AT 238-2140 If no answer call 238-8240 for prompt reply. POWER SEWER LINE CLEANING • from 1 ’/a" to 5” pipe • save unnecessary lawn damage • cut down labour costs • for farm, commercial and residential Rev. ducted Thomas Anglican Church on Sunday morning, and based her sermon on the teaching of the 90th Psalm which tells us to number our days and turn our faces to the future and forget the past. It also tells us, to number our days so that we may apply our hearts unto wis- som, said Rev. Mills. The church service at St. Thomas will be withdrawn next Sunday, so that the con­ gregation may join with Saintsbury who are celebrating their anniver­ sary. St. Thomas A.C.W. meet The St. Thomas A.C.W. met at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Hodgins Wednes­ day evening with Mrs. K. Hodgins presiding and open­ ing the meeting with a prayer, followed by the members prayer and the Lord’s Prayer. Mrs. K. Hodgins was also in charge of the program and read the Litany with the members giving the Responses. Mrs. Percy Hodgins and Mrs. James Hodgins read from the Liv- site. The money will be used to install new gates secure and draw necessary fill. Surveyor John Gray been engaged to prepare easements on private properties for the water system in Shipka. Lou Rice was given per­ mission to establish a lan­ ding area for a helicopter at .the Grand Coves Estates, near Grand Bend. Accepted an agreement from the Ministry of .Transportation and Com­ munications to pave a portion of Gore road from Highway 83 to the MTC shed entranceway. Clerk Wiimar Wein was authorized to attend a municipal election seminar in Goderich on September 20. He was also named retur­ ning officer for the township. Rates were set for the upcoming election set for November 13. The rent for ' polling booths will be The deputy returning ficers will be paid $25 day plus mileage and clerks will get $25. PORTABLE TOILET SERVICE Portable Toilets are available 7 days a week with Maintenance and Delivery included. R.R. 1, GRAND BEND Unit 3 Mrs. John Drost was the hostess for Unit 3 on Wednesday evening. Mrs. Leroy Bryan presided and opened the meeting with thoughts on work and a prayer. Mrs. Eric Chevoncek and Mrs. Roy Penman convened the program and used the theme “The Challenge of Change.” Mrs. Chevoncek read a poem entitled “From Garden to Jar.” Following the singing of the hymn “Rise up O Men of God” Mrs. Penman discuss­ ed the changes that have taken place, then Mrs. Chevoncek read an article on a family situation concer­ ning three young people who did not conform to their parents standards. Groups were formed for discussion. Lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Leroy Bryan and Mrs. Chas. Hayden. Unit 3 will holding their meetings -----------------iS^skidoo snowmobiles snowmobiles PRINTS Reg. $9.50 sq. yd. ski-doo. ino*»mobllii ski-doo. New Ski-Doo3 colours r Armstrong Armstrong CANDIDEI off white and soft gold Reg. $13.95 sq. yd. J sq.yd. Snowmobile*snowmobilesBStHKMmn GRAND BEND A new breed of sled from SKI-DOO 493 cc offan cooled power with twin Mikuni carbs A machine that will turn you on at a reasonable price too! Trademarks of Bombardier Limited r a 1 master charge Vinyl Corlon Reg. $11.95 sq. yd. ski-doo. tnowmobd** ski-doo. jtafl •noWMobll** WITH G.B. DECORATING'S SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE tremendous sav­ ings on short rolls and -remnants shags, prints, plushes, Armstrong Candide. Scotch Guarded by Harding Scotchguard OZITE PRINTS Reg. $7.95 sq. yd. $549 POLITICIANS WELCOMED — Saturday s Kirkton Fair was officially opened by Perth warden Ray Bender. Above, Kirkton Fair president Rosemary SchaeferwelcomesRay Bender, MPP Jack Riadell and MP Bill Jarvis. Staff photo SHORT SHAG Rapco Foam can cut your fuel bills as much as30-50%* SALE *9” sq.yd. SALE $895 BUY NOW BEFORE SALES TAX INCREASE COME EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION DECORATING and FLOORING CENTRE . 15 Main St. 238-8603 ’ More news from Dashwood Return to school Jayne Hayter is attending Lambton College, Sarnia; Tom Hayter has returned to Guelph University; Laurie Backer has returned to the University of Western On­ tario; Wendy Beaver is at Niagara College, Welland; Eleanor Salmon, University of Western Ontario, and Stephen Kraft is at Huron College. Personals . Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bennett, Jackie, Cindy, Jeana and Todd Handley, London Jwere visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Rader, Saturday. Brad and Janice Oke have returned home from their - honeymoon spent in Penn­ sylvania and have returned to their studies at Fanshawe College and the University of Windsor. Please phone your news next week to 235-1331. Mrs. Ray Rader and Mrs. Earl Keller attended the 4-H training school for leaders in Exeter last week. A number of people from here attended the Huron Pioneer Threshers’ reunion at Blyth on the weekend. The exhibits were fantastic, . Dashwood-Seaforth Band was also featured. No Mess Installation^*® Any home, no matter what the construction, can be made warm and draft-free in just hours with Rapco Foam Insulation. . .and with no mess. Slash Fuel Bills! Rapco Foam Insulation prevents drafts and heat loss. Your heating system is on less often so you can save substantially on fuel up to 30%-50%. ♦I Miniated wift. wall & attu insulation Saving mav varv depending on climate Whatever Your Insulation Requirements •RAPCO.FOAM Cavity. Pressure Filled URETHANE SPRAY CELLULOSE BLOWN Residential, Commercial & Industrial If we please you, tell others, If not, tell us. Tomlinson Electric & Insulation ST. MARYS, Phone Collect 284-1455 (34H) New ski-doo CITATION* 300 Sporty compact that thinks it’s a big sled. Hot Rotax twin. FanJet air-cooled muffler. Big machine power, handling and ride. At a lightweigh*/ price. 1979 New Ski-Doo Citation* 300 BLIZZARD 5500 1979 New Ski-Doo Blizzard" 5500 BUY NOW AND BEAT THE TAX and fake advantage of our PRE-SEASON DISCOUNTS BUY CANADIAN - IT MAKES CENTS 4 mi. S. of Grand Bend on Hwy 21 Ph. 243-2550 skidoo. Lx