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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1978-12-28, Page 11AND DISTRICT NEWS the by Resort Women's Institute has Christmas meeting KINSMEN VISIT HOSPITAL — Members of the Exeter Kinsmen help brighten the lives of those confined to South Huron Hospital over the festive season as they gave out packages of fresh fruit Thursday. Receiving his package from Ken Snedden and Tom Humphreys was Gor­ don Koch. T-A photo Over 70 attend dinner Many visit in Shipka By MRS. HUGH MORENZ SHIPKA With Tom and Jean Bradley, their son Tom Jr. and friend, London, also their daughters and husbands, Mr. & Mrs. John Bridge, Julie and Jamie, Binbrook and Mr. & Mrs. Larry France, Jason and Melissa, Pa’rkhill. Mr. & Mrs. Norbert Herrarias, London and Mr. & Mrs. Dennis Durie, Strathroy with Mr. & Mrs. Sid Durie and Glenn. Mr. & Mrs. Gus Van Massenhoven, Anita, Ronnie and Michael, Saturday for a Wouter’s family dinner at Mary Lou’s brothers, Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Wouters, at Ayr, and Sunday for a family dinner in .Parkhill at Gus’ parents, Mr. & Mrs. Albert Van Massenhoven. Mr. & Mrs. Sid Durie and Glenn visited Thursday and Friday in Toronto Glenn’s grandma Gordon Durie Peter Wardlaw relatives. Mr. & Mrs. beiner, Jason and Lori, Mr. & Mrs. Bob Finkbeiner, Dave Finkbeiner, Kin­ cardine, with their parents and sister Mr. & Mrs. Harold Finkbeiner and Joan.' Mr. & Mrs. Henry Becker in Zurich with Mr. & Mrs. Allen Becker and with Mr. & Mrs WilmerPfaffand family, Crediton. Mr. & Mrs. Dick Zielman and family, with her sister and family, Mr. & Mrs. Erich Freiter, RR 1 Dash­ wood. Hugh and Annie, Bill and Michelle Morenz, were supper guests Sunday in London at Michelle’s mother, Carol’s home. Others attending were Mr. & Mrs. Ian Webster, and Cam Webster of Kitchener, Heather Webster, London, and Mr. & Mrs. John Newton. The Morenz Sr’s attended the Morenz family Christ­ mas dinner, Monday at Mr. & Mrs. John Corbett’s in Hensail. Others attending were Mr. & Mrs. Les Adams, --------------- ------ -------- Exeter, Mrs. Blanche Chapman, London, Mr. & Mrs. Roy Morenz, Glenda and Tammy, Grand Bend. Christmas day dinner guests with Mr, & Mrs. Gus Van Massenhoven and family were .their parents Mr. & Mrs. Frank Wouters, Glanworth, and Mr. & Mrs. Albert Van Massenhoven, Parkhill. More than 70 attended the Pickering family Christmas dinner and supper, Monday, held at Shipka Community Centre. Mr. & Mrs. Don Adams, Brock, Mark and Clark, Saturday, in Exeter with Mr. &Mrs.Les Adams. Neighbours and friends in this area extend sincere sympathy to Mrs. Henry Becker in the death of her sister, December 20, Mrs. Clara Petznick. Funeral services were held in Kit­ chener Friday. Your correspondent and husband shared a special Christmas happiness, by a visit Sunday with our granddaughter Persephone now known as Peri, who is presently on holiday in 1 Ontario from B.C. 1 She is now three years old and we have not seen her for one and a half years. She was not talking when she left Ontario, but now we have heard her call us Grandma .. and Gram pa for the first time and with her hugs and kisses it was a real Christ­ mas blessing. and and Bill with Mrs. Mrs. other Fink- Resort visitors Ron, and Mrs. Susie Devine, Mr. & Mrs. Elgin Adams, Mr. & Mrs. Don Hendrick, Pam and Paul, Wyoming, in London for Christmas dinner with Mr. & Mrs. Lanny Scrimgour, Jeff and Angela. Mr. & Mrs. George Latta, in Sarnia, with their son’s Raymond and daughters-in-law grandchildren. Loreen and Lome Devine at Point Clark with Mr. & Mrs. Ervin Latta and family. Holiday Visitors Rev. & Mrs. John Camp­ bell, Laura Lee and Douglas, Saturday, with John’s parents, Mr. & Mrs. Douglas Campbell, of Westfield, near Blyth, and Monday, with Betty’s parents, Mr. & Mrs. Louie Walker, of Pontiac, Michigan. Mrs. Rosie Grigg, at Dash­ wood, with Mr. & Mrs. Ivan Grigg and family Mr. & Mrs. Roy Morenz, Glenda and T^ammy, with Mr. & Mrs. John Corbett, at Hensail. Eber Lewis, Clinton, Brad and Brent Hamilton, Sun­ day, with Mr. & Mrs. Alec Hamilton. Recent visitors with the Hamilton’s Sr, were "NOTICE" A VILLAGE OF GRAND BEND GARBAGE COLLECTION WILL BE: SATURDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1978 INSTEAD OF MONDAY, JANUARY 1, 1979 Mr. & Mrs. Barry Hamilton, Ottawa. Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Keyes, Debbie Lisa and Darren, Trenton, and Mr, & Mrs. Bill Becker, Laurie, Cathy and Joe, Dashwood with the girl’s parents Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Fahner. Mrs. Myrtle Tetreau, at Dashwood with Mr. & Mrs. Ken Kraft and family. Mr. & Mrs. Eric Brown, London, Mr. & Mrs. Stewart Brown, Mrs. Lillian Brown and Alice Brown, with Mr. & Mrs. Gordon Brown, Terry Richard and Julie. Karen McArthur, Port Elgin and Robin and Lawrence McVittie, Southampton are holidaying this week with their grand­ parents, Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence Johnson. Mr. & Mrs. George Glendinning, Parkhill, Mrs. Elizabeth Campbell, Strathroy, Mr. & Mrs. Leo Desjardine and Matthew, Sarnia, with Mr. & Mrs. Glenn Desjardine. Mrs. Colin Love visited an afternoon with her uncle, Art Baker. Mr. & Mrs. Duncan McVittie and family, Southampton, Mrs. Mae Holt, Beulah Holt, with Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence Johnson. John and Paul Moore with their parents Rev. and Mrs. H. Moore. With Mr. & Mrs. Norman Brewer, were Mr. & Mrs. Ray Brewer, Sharon and Norman, Mr. & Mrs. Glenn French, Toronto, and a special guest was Sharon and Norman’s great­ grandmother, Mrs. Rose Adams. Sixteen met Thursday afternoon for the December meeting of the Women’s Insitute beginning with a pot luck luncheon in SSrooms of the United Church. The branch directors were in charge of the program, opening by reading poems “The first Christmas tree” and “Christmas cookies” and others. The members all joined together to sing several Christmas carols accompanied by Irene Kennedy on the piano. Mrs. Miller recalled the story of Elizabeth Knox of Exeter, who when young wrote a letter to Santa Claus which was printed in the Exeter paper. And how it was answered, anonemously by another unknown Elizabeth. A reading “Christmas Noel, a time of goodwill,” that it is a religious holiday celebrated by Christians all over the world. A solo “C is for the Christ child,” was sung by Mrs. Miller, and she then told us the story of how “Silent night” was written, over 150 years ago in Austria, and all •joined in singing “Silent night”. The motto, “Our gift is only as rich as the motive for giving,” was read by Clara Hamilton, who also chaired the business part of the meeting. Roll call was answered by “My earliest recollection of Christmas.” Brenda Love brought in a large box of material to be made into quilts for War Memorial hospital. Sharon Miller gave “Did you know?” hints on how to conquor chaos! She told us to do one job at a time, en­ courage children to pick up, plan each day for time out for you. Next 4-H short course will be - “Accent on’-Accessories. Church of God Church of God youth met Friday evening at the church, when all brought cookies and goodies and packed boxes, and delivered them to different homes in the community along with some carol singing. A special feature at the Church of God morning service, Sunday, was a letter from Rev. and Mrs. Stan Desjardine and family wlio are serving in Tanzania, which was read to the congragation. Rev. John Campbell’s sermon topic was “Is there room?” A duet, “Child in manger,” was sung Kathy and Doug Steckle. Kathy is home for holidays, from Alberta where she attends the Alberta Bible Institute. United Church news Lighting the candles for the fourth Advent Sunday, at the United Church Sunday morning, was by the Doug Riddell family. Rev. H, Morre’s sermon topic was “The larger dimensions of Christmas.” Choir anthems were, “On Christmas night Christians sing,” “Christmas morn.” Bowling scores Cove town and country gals - Orioles - Norma Desjardine - 186 vs Robins - Edith Ken­ nedy -170. Sparrows - P. McFadzean and Jean Pollock - 184 vs Blue Jays - Hazel Broad - 173. “Charlie's Angels'* Good Ones - Kay Green 240, Marg Roberts 576. Hi-Hopes - Fran Relouwl96 and 508. Hopefuls - Joyce Hodgins 275, Louise Vandenberk - 713. Our Gang - Sandy Van- dongen - 245, Betty Datars - 583. Blue Water league - Joe Grigg 225. Times-Advocate, December 28, 1978 5SS® SALE Pcage 11 all and A good number attended the Christmas eve service at Grand Bend United church. This was a service of lights and music with eight ladies of the choir lighting candles, alternated with reading by Rev. H. Moore. Missy Sandilands sang a solo en­ titled “Christmas star,’’ The choir anthems were, “Good news from Heaven,” and “On the night that Jesus was born.” GRAND BEND DECORATING and FLOORING CENTRE ■KVCTM 15 Main St.238-8603 Crushed, Sliced, Tid-bit Pineapple I everybody saves on food here S’* Del Monte Eviscerated Grade A Fresh Store Sliced Cooked Medium Fresh Family Pack Save IO' lb. Tend-R-Spot Smoked Whole or Half Tend-R-Spot Fresh Store Sliced W Save 21c Not included in 6% refunds Save 2Oe lb. leive the nght to limit quantities HEN TURKEY *1 1ft12 to 17 lbs., lb. ■•IO Save $1.10 lb, ************: AGED Al STEER BONELESS Garbage Bags $1.08 Save 21' No! included in 6% refunds. Ocean Spray Cranberry Cocktail Save 31c Not included in 6% refunds. TEND-R-SPOT Extra Lean Fully Cooked Boneless Save 13c Not included in 6% refunds Garden Cocktail ’1.98 Save 50c lb. GROUND BEEF ’1.58 Save 20c lb. Custom Backhoeing at reasonable rates. Call us anytime 238-2140 HURON SANITATION Owned by John J. Hotson CAN OFFER YOU • from 1 ’/2" to 5" pipe • save unnecessary lawn damage • cut down labour costs • for farm, commercial and residential PHONE JOHN HOTSON AT 238-2140 If no answer call 238-8240 for prompt reply. PORTABLE TOILET SERVICE Portable Toilets are available 7 days a week with Maintenance and Delivery included. GRADUATES Doug Masse of Grand Bend graduated recently from the radio, television, journalism arts program at Lambton College, Sarnia, A son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Masse, RR 2, Grand Bend he is presently a weekend announcer at CHOK in Sarnia. T-A photo COOKED HAM BAVARIAH SAUSAGE COOKED HAM ’1.58 Save 40c lb. 98* Save 70q lb. ’1.98 Save 90e lb. LOUISE CLIPPERTON CLERK Judge's decision may alter drinking test Can. No. 1 PRODUCE Canada Fancy Mixed Nuts ‘1.28 Canned COCA COLA 24-10 oz. cans POWER SEWER LINE CLEANING R.R. 1, GRAND BEND A crack may have developed in the general rule that failure to take a breathalyser test almost automatically means a criminal conviction. Huron’ County Judge Fran­ cis Carter has ruled that a person cannot be charged with refusing to take a breathalyser test unless police first define whether he is taking a roadside or breathalyser analysis test. The decision by Carter — to overrule a provincial court conviction against Carmen Allen Riley of RR1,' Londesboro, in an appeal hearing last month — is thought to be precedent­ setting. Carter, Crown Attorney Garry Hunter and defence lawyer Dan Murphy said Wednesday they don’t know of any other case in which a conviction for failing to take a breathalyser test has been overthrown because an of­ ficer failed to explain the difference in the tests. Carter said the breathalyser machine measures whether a person has more than the legal mimit of 0.08 milligrams of alcohol per 100 millilitres of blood in his bloodstream. He said the roadside machine “doesn’t give a reading at all, it just has to show you he has been drinking”. He said a person cannot be forced to take a breathalyser test unless the officer can show “resonable and probably cause” that the person has been drink­ ing. “All the officer said (to Riley) is, ‘I want you to take a breath test’,” and failed to distinguish between the tests, giving Riley reason to refuse. Carter explained the road­ side test can provide the “probable cause” an officer needs to ask a person to take a breathalyser test. LUII. INU, | _Rutabagas Seedless ceach ’4.59 Save $1.20 Westons Thin or Regular SANDWICH BREAD Jolly Miller 3's ORANGE FLAVOR CRYSTALS Liptons Mornay, Stroganoff, Tettrazine, Goulash CASSEROLES E.D. Smith CATSUP L ibbys SAUERKRAUT Mother Parkers HOT CHOCOLATE Nabob V.P. BAG COFFEE Dishwasher Detergent CALGONITE 48'24 oz. 3 lbs. Produce of U.S.A, lb. SENIOR CITIZENS ooco ON TVfSDATY TO ANY WKON AS O’ «OI Ot OlOH u*ON WWNTAtfON ©I THh» GOV|»MM|N» MlAlfM A Wilf Att IDfNTirv CA«D SAVE 6% Oranges $1.18 doz. VALUABLE COUPON No. 1 Rindless Schneiders BACON Limited to family requirements with coupon and $12 order excluding cigarettes, tobacco and coupon item. Prices Effective Till Jan. 2 Open Friday and Sat - 8-9 Sundays - 9-5 Closed Jan. 1 (ASM DISCOUNT ON VOuB PUKKA ON any nirsoAv 6'/2 oz. 58< 75< 32 oz. jug 1 • 1 8 32 oz. 68* 2.. ’1.98 s2.78 65 °*- ’2.68 Dares Breaktime, Lemon, Oatmeal. Fudge, Ginger COOKIES 20 oz. 88‘ ...TENDER SPOT Wi» wotrpqKl to 1»Mtt auanfilHK 238-2512 GRAND BEND BABYBONUS j CASH YOUt FAMHY AUOWANCt CHMUi Al TW» ANO SAVE 6% OH root *v.ch«;« Owv O*r«. O<»6 i .HVtlMI , t k' 1 A Excluding Cigarette! grid Quartet! of Beef