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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1980-05-21, Page 19ossemmemeempismoommolimilliummeelemeemeeppie Leisure Pipe Products Ltd. "ANNOUNCES" The Official Opening of it's Grand Bend Showroom Sat., May 24, 1980 Available For the First Time In Ontario The ULTIMATE in LEISURE and OUTDOOR FURNITURE Manufactured In .Canada To Last A Lifetime • Chaise Lounges • Bar Stools O Deck Chairs • Dining Tables • Dining Chairs, • Love Seats • Pagoda Style Umbrellas • Ottomans • Portable Bars 0 Coffee Tables • Umbrella Tables • Magazine Racks • Cocktail Tables • Serving Carts • Swing Sets Very colourful and virtually indestructabie, these revolutionary easy-living products are made from tough A.B.S. plastic piping as well as fibreglass, acrylics and vinyls. As a SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER we will be offering GROUPING PRICES at FU RTHER ADDITIONAL SAVINGS beyond our normal factory to you prices. If you have a requirement for outdoor furniture, you owe it to yourself to see the best —you won't be disappointed. FREE COFFEE & DONUTS LOCATED ON HIGHWAY # 83 2 1/2 Miles East of the Water Plant Also Showing on Sun., May 25/80 • 1. VinyTop finish coat 2. Primer 3. Non-metallic oxide layer 4. Zinc coating 5. Steel core 6. Zinc coaling 7. Non-metallic oxide layer 8. Primer 9. Acrylic film New Stelco Siding made from VinyTop steel. It gives you the best of both worlds: steel and vinyl! Only new Stelco Siding combines the strength of steel with.the protection of VinyTop, The result? Just about the best siding ever to come between your home and the weather! Made from Stelcolour* VinyTop prefinished steel, Stelco's new siding features thick polyvinyl chloride (PVC) on pre-primed galvanized steel. The finish, embossed with a fine texture, is baked on to last and last! New Stelco Siding is strong. It resists impacts like no other metal siding. It's guaranteed by Stelco, Canada's leading steelmaker. Get an estimate today; no obligation of course. stele° siding Manufactur edsccoefrom lour VinyTop • Registered trademark PretInlehed Steel 8004/8 JIM BECKER CONSTRUCTION 237-3526 DASHWOOD ... : .... Times-Advocate, May 21., 1980 IS THE BEST TIME FOR YOU TO BUY \\'' LUMBER ... DAVE CONKLIN t' To Bring You Lower Prices, We Bought Over 11 MILLION BOARD FEET OF LUMBER AND YOU'LL PAY MUCH LESS FOR LUMBER NOW AT DISCOUNT DAVE'S — WE GUARANTEE IT! As you know, fewer new homes are being built this year. As a result, the entire North American lumber market is experiencing a major price decrease! We, at Discount Dave's, are currently paying as much as 40% LESS for lumber than we did last sum- mer. And we intend to pasS the savings on to you! Furthermore, we bought over 1 1 million board feet of the finest lumber we could buy! And we bought it for less. So take ad- vantage of lower prices. Shop and save at Discount Dave's! DAVE CONKLIN, Pres. Discount Dave's HOME CENTRES LOTS OF FREE PARKING Institute members asked to bring a keepsake Topic at the May meeting of grand Bend Women's Institute was "Curator," Convener Clara Hamilton spoke on the motto, "Look back to history, look forward. to the future," She revealed much of the W.I. history, and told of many of the wor- thwhile projects that this branch has carried out through, the years. Roll call, answered by fifteen members was, "Bring a keepsake you are passing on to your family, and tell its history." The secret pals were revealed at this meeting. President Brenda Love looked after the business. Lunch hostesses were Olive Miller; Catherine Junker and Janis Peckitt, Anglican Church news Rev. Canon Charles James, a retired minister, living in London, conducted the services, Sunday, at St. John's by the Lake Anglican Church, and will be for the next two weeks while Rev. Q. Anderson is vacationing in England, His theme Sunday com- pared the Ascension of Jesus Christ to the awakening of nature in the spring. Because of the annual Anglican Synodbeing held in London, the next two Sun- days, at St. John's will be Holy Communion, Hostesses for the Sunday morning coffee hour following the service were Mr. and Mrs. Phil Kelly. Church of God news Twenty children and leaders met Friday night at Church of God for their regular meeting. A group of children baked chocolate chip cookies to share. After their study period they en- joyed recreation games in the public school gym. Jim Winegarden, Doug Steckle and Danny Snider, attended a Provincial Youth Rally last weekend at Crystal Springs. •Special music Sunday morning at Church of God was a solo by Alex Desjar- dine entitled, "I belong to the King." At the evening service Rev, and Mrs.• JolurCampl:^ ; bell rendered a, diigi;J ‘"g warm family feeling.'"viti United Church News Guest minister at Grand Bend United Church Sunday morning was Rev. Mervyn Love, pastor of Wyoming United Chureh. Mr. Love is a graduate of Parkhill District High School and in con- junction with their Homecoming celebrations was in this area at this time. He took as a sermon topic, "Quality not Quantity." Scripture readings were from Matthew 6:31-33, John 13:3&12-14 and Galations 5:22, Choir anthems were "I wander by the sea," and "Holy, Holy, Holy," with recorder accompanfinent by Dawn Crabe. Rev. Harley Moore con- ducted service Sunday at Wyoming United Church. This past week London Conference met at Wesley Knox United Church, London under the leadership of President Rev. D.H. Ross. Rev. H. Moore, Dawson Woodburn and Bob Southcott attended from the Grand Bend Pastoral Charge. The theme of the Conference was "Challenge to Lead," and this was high-lighted by the addresses of Rev. Gordon Nodwell, theme speaker. Other interesting events were the report by Mrs. Heather Johnston on the World Council of Churches, the honouring of five retiring ministers and three Jubilands, the ordination of eight young men and women to the ministry, the com- missioning of three women 04 the xecePtiOn of a minister from Wales. Abou,t SOO delegates were in attendance at the three day,56th annual conference. The area covers Lambton, Kent, Essex; Elgin, Mid- dlesex,., xford, Huron, Perth and Algoma Presbyteries. Newly elected president for I980-81 season was Rev, William. Sayers, of Central. United ,Church, Sarnia, Upcoming events Sunday June 1st - United Church Women Sunday Sunday „June 8th - Sunday School's 200th anniversary Sunday June 15th - Con- firmation and Cemetery Decoration Sunday June 22nd - Com- munion Sunday Saturday June 21st - Greenway Strawberry and ham supper at 5:00 p.m, Saturday July 5th -Grand Bend Couples Club lawn and hake sales Personals Visitors, on a three week holiday in Canada, from Manchester, England, with Trevor and Barbara Owen and family,:are his sister-in- law Mrs. Jean Owen, and his nephew Noel Davis. There were seven tables in play at the duplicate bridge game held last Wednesday night at Se John's Parish hall. Winners were, north- south, John and Elsie Inglis, east-west, Dorothy Child and Olga Keay. Nola • Taylor, Clara Hamilton, Minnie Curts and Brenda Love, from Grand Bend Women's Institute, attended the" South Huron District annual held at Brucefield United church las,t ThUrsday.Floyd Enright, Elgin and Elda Adams and, Susie Devine, of town, were on the three day bus trip to Holland, Michigan, and reported enjoying seeing the lovely fields of tulips, the Tulip Tyme parade featuring many bands and colorful floats and the Kiompen dancers. Mrs. Eva Nancarrow, of Burlington, her daughter, son-in-law and their children spent the holiday weekend at their cottage here. ' • Mrs. • , Italie Vincent spent a ci4iple dabs last week visitfag.7.her2 brother, , Rfiinhard lieHiii,a`n,zik near' Lucan. The lobal -cancer com- mittee met Tuesday evening at the Village hin.— BO Broad, of Sarnia, the County Canvass Convener, met with the group. They discussed activities for 1980, and tentative plans for 1981. A bus load of 55 people, representing 24 branches of Lembton County library, met Wednesday at Wyoming, and toured nine branches in the northern half of Lambton County for a work shop. Included were the Headquarters staff from Wyoming, two members from Lambton County library board and a representative of Kent County library. The group stopped at Grand Bend United church for a noon luncheon buffet meal, served by United church women. , Mrs. Susie Devine at- tended Confirmation service for her great grandaughter, Michelle Vandeworp, at the Lutheran church service Sunday, at Dashwood. Following the service a buffet dinner was held at Michelle's parents home, Bill and Elaine Vandeworp. Attending were grand- parents, Mrs. E. Vandeworp, Exeter, Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Devine, Dashwood, aunts, uncles and cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Heuhnergard, Waterloo, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hendrick and family, Crediton. Jim Kennedy of Toronto, visited with his parents on the weekend here, and at- tended the wedding of big friend, whom. he had met when they worked at the. Ministry of Natural. R,e8o4rces, Chatleaki, in Northern Ontario. The wedding was held in Temagami and Jim took part by playing guitar And singing. Grand Bend Senior Citizens are sponsoring a one day httS trip on Monday June 9th to the Elmira and Elora Gorge area. Members please phone in their names by June 1st, and after that date it Will be open to the public to make reservations. For further details phone Alex Hamilton at 238-2179, Mr. and Mrs. Don Neal, Michael and Shawn, of Mount Forest, visited Sunday with Lorne and Loreen Devine. Rev. and Mrs. John Campbell, Laura and Douglas visited Monday with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Louie Walker in Pontiac, Michigan. • Pinery vandalism down on holiday Rain and cool tem- moved or taken, Houck said. peratures helped keep Houck said that the liquor problems at a minimum at ban at Ipperwash Provincial Pinery Provincial Park over park did not seem to have the Victoria Day weekend. any effect at the Pinery. He Park superintendent Bruce said he didn't know how Houck described the successful the ban had been. weekend as "not too bad, vacant sites ash had over aboutth 60e actually quite good." n Houck said that all 850 weekend, It is usually filled available sites in the park to capacity on the Victoria were filled. Although final Day holiday. There was also counts had not been taken, a liquor ban at Turkey Point he said that there weren't too near Sitneoe. many charges or evictions. Houck estimated damage The most problems in the due to rowdyism and van- area provincial parks dalism in the park at $3,000. seemed to be a Point Farms Other years, damage has near Goderich. Houck said been around the $5,000 mark. that game wardens in Pinery Damages were mostly to Park were sent to Point buildings such as comfort Farms to deal with stations. Various signs were rowdyism there. LITTLEST HOBOS — Boys at Grand Bend Public School donned charcoal and old clothes to entertain their classmates during a special Education Week assembly. The happy, jolly hobos put on a dancing routine. Staff photo