HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1980-04-09, Page 20Play
Huron Country Playhouse
had little success last week
when they went to the grand
Bend Chamber of Cenunerce
with two requests. The
Chamber turned down a
request from the playhouse
to use their tourist in-
formation booth as a ticket,
office.
Secretary manager Bob
Simpson said that the
proposal had to be turned
down for two reasons- -first,
because the employee in the
booth is paid by the South
Western Ontario Travel
Association (SWOTA), and
therefore has to supply only
PUBLIC SPEAKERS — Winners in the public speaking contest at Grand Bend public school
are Barbie Lawson, who spoke on Petrolia, Mark Boogemans who told about his trip to a
movie studio and Vern Iskauskas who spoke on the Bermuda Triangle. T-A photo
Everyday low prices
siiverwoods '
2% BAG MILK
3qt. 1 .78
Westons
WHITE BREAD
2/97(
Can. No. 1 Creamery
BUTTER
lb. s1 .65
f42012110
)7°
Golden Yellow
BANANAS
24 oz.
U.S. No. 1
CARROTS
MEIMEDDIMUMME
Can, No. 1 Coupon valid Thurs.
April 10 and Friday
CREAMERY April 1 lly6 p.m. to 9
BUTTER 95N lb.
Limit one coupon item per $20 food order excluding cigarettes
and tobacco.
Westons Thin or Regular
SANDWICH
BREAD 24.z.
2/$1
Facial Tissue
ItKimilEVIIEX
68(
200'9
Shamrock Brand
BREAKFAST
BACON
500 gr.
984
Save 80C pkg.
21111S11111113111111Nt
Fresh Country Cut
CHICKEN..51r
SAVE 504 lb.
Limit 2 family packs per coupon
MOM
11111111111111 1111111111111
S.erittors play games
Maxwell House
INSTANT
COFFEE
1.48
Chopmans
ICE CREAM
2 litres 9 9 C
1 0 02,
Fresh Ont. Pork
LEG
SCHNITZEL
,:5 1.98
Save Save 90a lb.
SALE
HOTSON LIGHTING
Phone - 238-8240
1 Mile North of Grand Bend on Hwy. 21
CABLE LAMPS Buy 1 at Reg Price
Get its mate at 1/2 price
FIXTURES 10-50% off all
Ceiling fixtures
30% off Paragon & Royal Albert China
5 piece place setting only
of in-stock patterns
Sale Starts Apr. 10 — 19th
SENIOR CITIZENS
Oplaw 0000 ON 1OIS0A0S PO ANT
PIRSON AS YPAIK OF A0001 OWN
0000 re*StNi Allen OP Inca
60VOKHINT IONIC a Wellet.
PDPerav U.10
SAVE 6%
CASH OeSCOUNI ON TOUR PincHASS
ON ANT IUISOAY
Excluding Cigarette'
nd orlon of loaf
BABY BONUS
CASH 1000 pAruir AllOrr•NCP
CHP0o. Al ON reN000SP0T AHD
SAVE 6%
0,00 Ofl 0000 TOOK
Excluding igcnollos
nd Manors of Sul
GRAPEFRUIT Pantry Shelf Pieces & Stems
Mushrooms
6/994 Sandwich Bags
Sant Flush
Toilet Bowl Cleaner
Dietrichs
Scone rolls
ie eat
Saltines
Florida Red or White
•AsiA
RICT NEWS
'AN
TWO MORE REASONS TO SHOP AT
238-2512 GRAND BEND
Price Effective April 9 to April 15.
Irk
a' Tr
Fresh Ont. Pork
LEG ROAST • ,
,b.78t
SAVE 504 lb.
whole
101 10 Ot 101 01 .10
Regular
FRESH
GROUND BEEF
I b. al 38
'SAVE 504 lb.
—onn‘iii—nxinn•NA 4.4 ..4antillIt41.;..ii
; 7
,P994, 29
ritnai.Actvigatif April, 9,19810
Churches mark Easter,
s conduct quiz
mse loses two bids.,
weekend. Last summer 30'
flags were put up on. Poles
along Main. Street with a. few
scattered along highway 21.
This summer an additional
20 will be put up to fill in
along the highway.
A fireworks display will be
put on by the Chamber on
Sunday, June 29. If poor
weather forces thp can-
cellation, the fireworks will _0 w
be held the next night, which
is the Canada Day holiday, "'"
Chamber members made
Plans to spruce up the tourist
booth at its new location, It
was decided that the booth
should be painted and
stained, and a new sign
erected. Shrubs and land-
scaping will also be added,
The chamber discussed
the need for more public
washrooms in the village.
Simpson said that this is an
ongoing problem, and once,
sewers are operational, it
may be alleviated.
Members from SWOOP
(South Western Ontario
Organization, of
Parachurists) came to the
Chamber meeting to discu'is
plans for Burgerfest. As part
of the festivities, the jum-
pers will be putting on a
series of precision
parachuting.
GRAND BEND
STORE HOURS
Mon., Tues.
Wed.
Thurs. & Fri.
Sat.
Sunday
8 - 6
8 - 9
8 - 6
9 - 5
TELEPHONE
238-2512
Lake Huron fresh fish.
2/99t Bremner
2 lb. pkg
We reserve the rig_ht to limit quantities.
No 6% refund on <Woodland special,
FILL HER UP.— One of the main problems which faced firefighters in their extinguishing of
a fire at Pinery Provincial Park, Sunday, was a lack of portable water units. While a
member of the Pinery fire department looks on, a volunteer pours water from his disabled
unit into the operative unit. T-A photo
THE TEND SPOT
Ar-^%.,.•0 Ang
New Season Fresh Lamb
Mitchells Pure
Apple Juice
Libbys In Tomato Sauce
Spaghetti Libbys in Tomato Sauce
Aiphagetti
BAG
MILK
FERTILIZER
44 lb $4.8 8
100% Pure Northern
About 36 golden Agers
from town. and country met
Wednesday afternoon for
their regular meeting in St,
John's Parish, hall.
President, Alex Hamilton
read a ,pgem 'taster is
coming,'
Meeting opened with 0
Canada, Senior Citizens song
and a sing song of favorites,
with Vera. Kuntz providing
piano music,
It was announced the zone.
Rally will be held in
flenialt on. April 30.
Bus trips were discussed.
A tentative date for the
.annual one day bus trip was
3 qt.
munity centre. Speaker was
Rev. Jim Sommerville of
Compassion, from London.
Soloist and song leader was
Gary Karvel.
United church news
About 80 attended the
Easter Sunrise service at
7.30 p.m, and the breakfast
at 8.15 in the S.S. rooms,
planned and served by
Grand Bend couples club,
Sunday morning.
Rev. H. Moore and the • congregation read
responsively the. Litany,
"Healings from the empty
tomb:"
Anthems by the Couples
Club choir were 'The
Wonder of it all," and "Up
from the grave He arose."
Readings given were
"Only the Gardener," by
Elsie Keyes, "Nearly 2000
years ago..." by Jan Kobe,
and "Life goes on," by Paula
Taylor,
Solos rendered were "He
touched me," by Jan
Weigand" and "Because He
lives," by Millie Desjardine.
The United church sanc-
tuary was decorated with
Easter lilies for the services
held Sunday.
Rev. H. Moore's sermon
topic was "He is not here...
He is Risen!"
A lovely display case for
the United Church Com-
munion ware, was dedicated
this morning in memory of
the late Allan Miller, by his
family.
The Grand Bend Stewards
are asked to meet on Wed-
nesday evening, April 9th, at
the church.
Orpha club
Fifteen 'members of the
Orpha Club met Monday
afternoon at Gert Flear's
home. Louise Wilson
presided in the absence of
President, Irene Kennedy.
Marjorie Mason read an
opening poem "The day
before April."
Thank you notes were read
from Sarnia Children's Aid
and two of the members.
A display of the ladies
winter work was brought in
which Will go to the Sarnia
Children's Aid. Items con-
sisted of 8 crib quilts,
pyjamas, nighties, knitted
articles and diapers.
The ladies plan pot luck
supper on April 21st, 6:30
p.m. at Mrs. W.F.B.
MacLaren's home.
Next regular meeting will
be September 29, at Irene
Kennedy's home.
Meeting closed with an
Easter poem by Minnie
Cues. Lunch hostesses were
Eva Bariteau and Susie
Devine.
Personals
Mrs. Susie Devine was
feted at a birthday dinner in
honor of her 83rd birthday,
Sunday, at the home of her
daughter, Elda and Elgin
Adams. Attending were her
grand and great grand-
children. Don arid Pauline
Hendrick, Pamela arid Paul
of Wyoming. Lanny and Pat
Scrimegour , Anglela and
Jeff of London.
All ladies from the local
churches are reminded that
the Easter - Spring
Ecumenical is being held
Thursday evening April 10 at
St. Johns Anglican Church at
8:00 p.m., being jointly
convened by the Catholic and
Anglican ladies groups.
Mr. and Mrs. Keith
MacLaren, Exeter, and Mrs.
and Mrs. Jim MacLaren,
Clinton, were dinner guests
Wednesday, with their
sister, Mrs, Raymond
Kading.
Jim Kennedy, of Toronto
spent the weekend with his
parents Clarke and Irene
Kennedy.
The Grand Bend Couples
Club held a work meeting at
the church Saturday
evening, in preparation for
the Sunrise service and
breakfast.
Give the Gift of Life at the
Red Cross Blook Clinic' on
Thursday April 10th 2:30 -
4:00 p.m. and 5:30 to 8:00
p.m. at the North Middlesex
District High School,
Parkhill.
Art and Norah Webb are
back at thei Green Acres
home after wintering in
Florida.
Marie and George
Chowen, of Southcott Pines,
visited Tuesday with her
mother, Mrs. Alice Aikens,
at Hillside Nursing Home,
near Mitchell. On their way
home they travelled round
by Goderich and were
supper guests with their
friend, Mrs. Elsie Keyes.
United Church Women will
be meeting Thursday af-
ternoon, April 10 at 1:30 p.m.
The Huron County Dairy
Princess will speak and show
-a film. Roll call to be an-
swered by a shower of tea
towels for Camp Menestung.
All ladies welcome,
Winners of the duplicate
bridge game last week, held
every Wednesday evening at
St. John's Parish hall, were
north-south, a tie, between
Irene Ward, and Jules
DeBrabandere, and Helen
and Manning Jamieson,
east-west, Joan Gosselin and
Evelyii Scott.
The Grand Bend Sunday
school is planning, "Reunion
80," on June 8th. At this time
all former members and
teachers will be invited.
Please advise Elsie Keyes at
238-8042, of anyone who
would be interested in at-
tending.
Recent visitors with Mrs.
Susie Devine were Mr. and
Mrs. Ray La Fond, Toronto,
and Mrs. F. Turple, Port
Franks. The visitors also
called to visit an aunt in
Dashwood.
Brent Hamilton spent the
weekend with his Kennedy
grandparents.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Flear
visited Sunday at their son's,
Ken and Sheila Flear in
London.
Week end visitors with
Mrs. Eva Bariteau were her
niece and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Larry Shelton, Paul,
Colleen and Jimmy.
Mr. and Mr. Roy Morenz,
Glenda and Tammy, were
supper guests Sunday, with
Glenn and Judy Thurman,
Dania and Stacey.
set for June MIL
The lovely quilt which the
Golden Age ladies had
quilted was on display,
Program felltures were a
reading of how Easter was in
1912 by Elda Adams,
Eva, Barteau read some
humorous jokes. Matt
Relouw played several
mouth organ selections.
A reading "Motor
romance," by Marie Chowen
provided hearty laughter.
The balance of the af-
ternoon , was spent playing
Bingo.
winners were Susie
Devine, Vera Kuntz, Liz
Relouw and Letta Taylor',
BAYFIELD
STORE HOURS '
Mon to Thurs. 9 to 6
Friday 9 to 9
Sat. 8 to• 6
Sunday 9-5
TELEPHONE
565-2791
C
4-Hgirl
The "Macrame
Marionettes", Grand Bend
4-H club number one, held
meetings three and four,
Tuesday evening at Marilyn
Walper's home with 15 at-
tending.
• Meeting three roll call
was, "How a room reflects
your likes and personality."
Discussion was on how
your bedroom looks and a
quiz on what your room is
used for. The girls did a
chart on how their bedroom
is furnished and decorated
'filled in with pictures. Roorti
measurements were to be
completed and they began
work on a free choice article.
Meeting four roll call was,
"Describe how the furniture
in bedroom reflects its use."
Furnishings, arrangements
and floor plans discussed.
The girls are to draft a
diagram of their room.
Next meeting will be at the
town hall.
The "Better Bedsides"4-H
club number two, met for
meeting seven at Trish
Vandenbygaart's home last
week.
A quiz was held on
macrame, color schemes
and how to arrange fur-
niture.
Discussion followed on
their project for
Achievement day.
Home assignment is to
finish up the Record books.
Anglican Church news
The ladies group of St.
Johns held their regular
meeting, last Thursday
afternoon with 15 in at-
tendance. Hilda Smith was
welcomed as a new member.
Convener Thelma
Brosseau presided for the
meeting. She read a report
from a church magazine
concerning help for Northern
missions in Canada. It was
suggested that St. Johns
ladies group join Trivitt
A.C.W. of Exeter in helping
missions.
It was decided to postpone
more euchre parties until
early next fall.
Discussion plans centred
on the Easter Spring,
ecumenical to be held at St.
Johns onApril 10 at 8:00 p.m.
A lawn sale will be held
again this summer on
Saturday August 2nd.
Rev. G. Anderson will be
showing slides at the May
meeting.
Church of God news
Church of God members
gathered Thursday evening
for a Maundy Thursday
service when the ordinances
of the church were observed.
Church of God children
met Friday evening, and the
youth and adults attended a
"Good Friday" service. A
special feature for the Good
Friday and Sunday morning
service was a cross erected
at front of the church and the
visual effect of lights
focussed on the cross, and
bouquets of flowers.
Sunday evening service
was cancelled at Church of
God, as several car loads
attended the Faith and Life
Crusade at Zurich Corn-
tourist information,, and
secondly, because chamber
thinks the booth should be
used only to assist tourists.
Simpson also cited lack of
parking space as a reason
for not allowing the booth to
become a ticket office-. He
said that the chamber does
not want to upset their neigh-
bours with an increase in
traffic,
The Playhouse's request
for exclusive use of the
chamber's sign at the Bank
of Montreal, corner was also
turned down. Last summer
the playhouse had to use of
the sign to announce their
attractions en a full-time
basis. Chamber decided that
the playhouse would only be
given the use of the sign if no
one else wants, it.
The portable sign was put
up for the purpose of an-
nouncing community events,
and is, not to be used for
anything commercial,
Simpson said. The chamber
decided that non-profit
groups within the village
would get preference for the
use of the sign,
In other business the
chamber decided to erect
their flags immediately
following the Victoria Day
Syrup Maple
14 oz.
14 oz.
48 Oz. 88(
2/9 8
2/9 84 I
Limit one coupon item per $20 food order excluding cigarettes
and tobacco.
Tenderspot garden centre is now open for our customers' convenience.
We have 4 fertilizer spreaders far use withany purchase of fertilizer.
Green Up 7-7-7
Silverwoods 2% Coupon valid Thurs.
April 10 and Friday
April 11 - 6 p.m. to 9
p.m. only.
25 lb. • 1 98
potting And Planter
SOIL
FOR HOME FREEZERS Aged Al Steer Beef Sides
Now available
Note - All retail beef cuts 48 $ 1 l b . • reduced 10c to 20c lb.
1 lb. 88
10 oz. 68(
50s 58t
12 oz. 98t
12,, 784
6 litre '3.08
1'
Ar
:#«