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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1980-10-16, Page 16win John Mermen scored twice in the regulation , time and Bill Vanderibygaaft scored once. Mennen came bacit again for one more goal in overtime and Dave Noland put in two. A team spokesman said that Mennen was definitely the outstanding player in the game. Mennen worked hard throughout the game and in the overtime period. "He gave 120 percent," the team spokesman said. its . ALHAMBRA DONATES OVEN The—. rand Bend Chapter of the drder of the Alhambra recently presented the Dashwood Arc Industries Bakery with a new oven. Above, Alhambra officials Louise Vandenberk, Madeline and Jim Dolton and Jerry Backx present the cheque for $1,640 to ARC employees Marilyn McCallum and Carol Ann Van Wieren. Alban 1ga also made a recent donation to the Thedford residence for the Mentally Handicapped. A FINE SELECTION OF GIFTS Hard Woven Place Mats Hand gags Prom Quebec New gift items arriving doily, !I sr ' HARWOOD DRUGS Ltd. 238-8540 Beside Post Office 22, 81 CRESCENT GRAND SEND, ONT. ,te COMPu READ SERVICES INC. Real Estate Profit Analysis :4" First call - No Obligation Grand Bend 238-2388 FALL CLEARANCE SALE 3 To OFF 11/2 Entire Remaining Fall Stock Has Been Reduced Drastically For Fast Clear-Out • Co-ordinating Separates — Sweaters, Mouses, Pants, Blazers, and Skirts • Corduroy Jeans by H.A.S.H. • All Leather Coats and Gloves are Half Price Open oh Sat 10 a,rri. -S p.m. Sunday 1 0.11/. = 5 p.m, Closed Wednesday the sun shoo 83 MAW ST. GRAND BEND 2384511 • • • • • 0 • • • • • • • • • • 0 • THE WALL Pink Floyd $8.99 0 • 0 ••• 0 0 IP•0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 • • SUPER CIRCLE SPECKS IT'S NOT JUST ANOTHER RECORD & TAPE STORE IT'S THE ONE YOU'VE BEEN WAITING FOR KENNY ROGERS' GREATEST wrs GREATEST HITS Kenny Rogers '2.99 '4.99 GREATEST HITS GREATEST HITS Anne Murray '4.99 • • • • • • • • • • • • DREAMBOAT ANNIE Heart CRIMES OF PASSION Pat Benatar $ EMOTIONAL RESCUE The Rolling Stones $5.99 AGAINST THE WIND Bob Seger $4.99 HOLD OUT Jackson Browne $5.99 III 1 ell( iielIil ! I IT alt WILD PLANET The B-52's '5.99 PAMIPAMA., PANORAMA XANADU The Cars Olivia Newton John $5.99 '7.99 • • • • te Stoney Creek. Oritirie Sudbury. °Merle & Ltitkerby 'Sudbury! Sydney, N'S Timmins. ()merle Toronto, Ontario "Waiardawn, pewit) Witherleti, Ontario Welland. Ontario Whitby. On Windom% Ontario a Opening Soon • LIMIT OF ONE TITLE PER CUSTOMER — WHILE QUANTITIES LAST This sale applies to L,P.'s only JERRY MacLEAN &SON xeter AUTO & SPORTS Ltd. 235.0800 OUR .TORE IS BIG ENOUGH TO SERVE YOUR NEEDS.. • BUT SMALL ENOUGH TO BE FRIENDIY Other fine Circle of Sound locations • a • a • • • • • • • • a. • • • • e • • • • ••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • a THE GAME Queen '5.99 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 0 • • tor • • • • • • • St • • • a a S a a • • • • a • • • • • • o • • • • • Ireguele Palle Ontario itsouskesIng, KIN/item Ontario.. Kirkland Lake, Coterie 'Lindsey. Criteria wiLlinterfo haeryitincri, Mkt K.411tasoas, Ontario -Meant Fdreet, Ontario New aliiigew.14 S New liskaard, Ontario Niagara Palls Ontario Nene' Sin. Coterie NOW, Sydney. Ontario Oikville. Ohteld Willie, Ontario Oehtiwc Ontario- Owen smout. Ontario Parry Skald. Ontario Pembroke (Muria Peterborough Coterie Pietart, Ontario Pori Credit, Ontario St Catherine*. Ontario St John. N St John's, Mtn Sault Ste Merle. Ontario Soirberciugh, Ontario Shelburne'. $ Shelburne, Coterie Smith Palle Ontiide ALNator%Ontetto Arnhaest, N8, Pelchet.N.S. ilardeLOntatio Atithatott ALS, Ileeterlie, °merit Or PrerertOsa. °Mita!) ilirerispgkerLOnterio IkkOpseinetter. ALS, MorOniiiint. 001200 Carnptittitton, NE Exeter, Ontario Carleton inane. Ontario candor. NMI Chatham. Mario Cedetich, Ontario etcetera/toren. P.S.1." Grind Page, Wild CheoloisfOrd, Ontario Grivenhurst,Ontairlo Cdthrisna, Ontario &lenity, Ontar!a- DOOloatOwn. N.9. Goolpn. Ontario Oundia,Ontiorio Nanette:in, Other* VOW Lake, Cowl* elinoiner. Ontario ttalKOOkkOriteirSo Wellsville. Onsierio • • • • • • • • 0 • • • • • • • • • • Rego 4A TirnoslAdvoato, Octebar 10, 19110- ran en Golden A ers see skit and slide show. Mennen stars as Around 4Q Grand Bend Golden. Age nnembera met for their October meeting last Wednesday afternoon at St. John's Parish hall. 0 Canada was sang and the Lord's Prayer repeated.. resident Alex Hamilton opened the meeting with thoughts for Thanksgiving, Happy Birthday was sung for several with October birthdays, Bill Love was celebrating his 82nd birthday the day of the meeting. A sing song of favourites were sung with 4-eon Page playing piano accompaniment. The members were reminded of the Zone 8 Rally, of United Senior. Citizens of Ontario, that will be held October u, at Dash- wood Community Centre, with registration beginning at 9:30 a.m. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Smith were in charge of program. Mrs. Smith read some humorous jokes and then she. and Percy did a skit on house painting. They also showed a variety of slide pictures, including local scenery, and some from trips to Holland, Michigan, New Hampshire, Cape Cod, Elora, parks and covered bridges and Florida sunsets. Following the program, games of cards were en- joyed, and a pleasant af- ternoon ended with lunch refreshments, 4-H meets The "Partying Pals", 4 H club nember two, held meeting four at Norma Walper's home. Roll Call was, "What method mem- bers used to prepare chicken caccatiore." Discussion was on energuide labels. They learned how to make crepes, to fold them and they tried spicy apple filling. Meeting five was held at Barb Meloche's home. Roll call was, "Which home activities were chosen". Discussion was on Colonials In the last game of their preliminaries, the Grand Bend Colonials soccer team beat Taxandria from Arkona 6-3 in an exciting overtime match. Grand Bend took the lead in the game with a score of 3- 0. However, Taxandria rallied to tie up the score at 3-3 before the end of regulation time. However, the Colonials pulled them- selves together and scored' three more goals in the half hour of overtime. Services, en Sunday at the Church of God. Guest speaker at all services- was Rev. Morris Vincent, front Norden, Manitoba, Fernier pastors, attending. were Rev. and. Mrs. Glen. Beach, Stephensville, Rev. and Mrs. Edwin Wattam „ St. Catharines, also Rev.. and Mrs. Art Krueger who grew up in this area gave a short resume of the early days. of. the Church of God here, Special music ineluded: duets by Alex and Bob Desjardine, also a -group Someone once said something very prophetic about the best laid plans always getting screwed up, or something like that. Well, it's true. We planned our holiday very carefully. I had taken care of every detail, We would get a car from a drive-away service and drive it across Canada to the west coast. We would visit friends along the way, and then fly home once we reached. Vancouver. We had two weeks, which was just enough time, The car was free from the service; all we had to do was deliver it to its owner. You know, it did sound to good to be true. A few days before we were to leave, the drive away service called to say that they didn't have a car to deliver all the way to Van- couver. Would Calgary do? Sure we said and went ahead with plans to rent a car from Calgary to Van- couver. The car was owned by a man who' used to live in London, and like so many others lately, he had just moved to Calgary to take a new job. We were to take his car to him, and it was all organized by the drive away service. We planned to leave early on Saturday morning, so on the Friday night we went to London to pick up the car and bring it to our home. We were told that it would be a late model car. Late, all right, too late. It turned out to be a 1976 station wagon. It wasn't a car it was an army tank, and ate gas, too. My husband drove the station wagon home, while I followed in my car. One tail light didn't work. Every now and then I noticed the headlights go dim. Near singing with the men, sang many of the old songs and hymns, Soloist was Mrs. Ric. Storey, of London. Another special was violin solos from a Young Man, Dan 13reltreatz, from Church of God in Edmonton, who is presently studying violin at University of Western -Ontario, The church ladies served a ham and turkey dinner, following the 11 a.m, service, and lunch after the 3 p.m, service. Greenway, he pulled over to the side of the road. The red "alternator" light on the dash had come on, and the motor was making strange noises. Every time he moved, a cloud of dust came out of the upholstery. Eventually we made it home, and considered ourselves lucky. We agreed that that car would never see Calgary and we weren't going to be the people sitting in it in. Sudbury or some- where. To top things off, we discovered that the car didn't even have a spare tire. The drive away service picked it up the next day, and offered us a brand new van to deliver to Regina. No thanks, we said. We called our un- derstanding travel agent, who kindly found us seats on a CP "Skybus" flight for the next day. We flew to Van- couver, and rented a ear. And we estimated that the low cost skybus flight was cheaper than paying the gas to drive a car to B.C. I'll tell you more about "no-frills" flying later, Anyway, despite our problems getting away, we had a great holiday. We left 20 degree Celsius weather in Vancouver Saturday to come home to sleet in Toronto. We travelled through-out B.C. and spent some time at Banff and Lake Louise, The scenery was beautiful, and weather was perfect. Don't believe people when they tell you to take a winter coat to Banff in October. We had a very enjoyable stay on Vancouver Island and visited with our friends Susie and Pete Mason. You might know Susie, she's the daughter of Bill and Jean Schlegel of RR 2, Grand Bend. She spent her sum- mers working at Huntley's Drugstore in Exeter. Susie and I have been friends ever since I can remember, and it was really nice to see them and their new home. We did all thetourist-type things, tell you about our damn, I mean damp, visit with a killer whale, and all the other things we saw, next week. Oh, yes--I think our springer-spaniel Pepper had a good holiday, too, He boarded at Exeter Animal Hospital, but we told him he was staying at a luxury hotel with room service. One more good point about our trip -- it was very well timed. We managed to be away while my parents were sorting through all their worldly possessions, in preparation for their auction sale, and moving. Guests attended from Michigan, North Hay, Pewasson, Kitchener, Welland, London, /Myth, Owen Sound, Windsor, St. Catharines and Stephen- Wine. Anglican church news Rev, George Andersen's sermon topic at the 9:30 Morning service at St. John's Anglican church was "The foolish farmer". Theaacrament of baptism was observed when. Julie Joy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Allan Diotte- Hume, and Ryan Robert, son of Mr. and Mrs. William John Christie were baptized. Mrs, Dorothy Child was the coffee hour hostess following the morning service. The annual vestry meeting of St. John's Anglican members, was held last Thursday evening, preceded by a pot luck supper served by the ladies group of the church. United Church news The United Church was beautifully decorated Sunday morning with autumn leaves, flowers, vegetables and fruit for the *Thanksgiving service. Rev. H. Moore's sermon . topic was on a Thanksgiving theme when he told us to give thanks to God, and how fortunate we are to be born and live in Canada. Scripture readings ,,were from Deuteronomy 8:1-18, and 1 Corinthians 4:1-7. The choir anthem was "0 Praise ye all our Kier. Services at Grand Bend Anniversary services at Grand Bend 'United Church will be held on Sunday November 2nd. Guest speaker at the morning service will be Mr. Jack Berghardt, of LendOn. The annual. hot turkey supper will beheld. at Grand United church will be cancelled next Sun. day, October 19. Members and friends are invited to worship at the Greenway Anniversary services, Bend United church on 'Wednesday evening,. November 5. More details. later. W. meets United Church women held, their October meeting, at. Larnbton county museum, last Thursday afternoon, After a tour of 'the museum, the worship ser- vice was conducted by Mabel. Gill. on a topic of Thanksgiving. She spoke of the comparison of modern day conveniences compared, to our grandmothers, that we should be thankful for the ability to share and consider the influence of great men and women who lived. before us. President, Eleanor Durie, presided for the business. call was, answered by thirteen ladies. and one Tgubeasntisgltihi,liabyl ten from a Luncher hostess was Annie 1vn4 Church of God Spiritual Enrichment, days were held last Friday and Saturday, with special evening meetings, and an- niversary and Homecoming microwave ovens and toaster broiler. They made bitty Pizzas. arid saucy franks, and.experintented cooking them. in microwave oven and toaster broiler. Reported by Tracey Meloche, The "-Crazy Crepes", 41-1 club number one, held. meeting four last Tuesday evening, et Rita Smits home, They learned how to. make and cook .and Old crepes, also filling mixes to put in erepes,Discussion was on the use of blenders. Reported by Rose Van- denberk. Foodaholics 4H club. number three, held Meeting four at Laura Desjardine's home. Roll call was on the home activity of number four meeting on making crepes, Thegirls made bitty pizzas and tried cooking in both microwave and elecrtric ovens, Saucy franks were made on the stove top. Care of oven was discussion topic. Reported by Patti Love. Beaconaires club meets Twenty members and one guest met last Monday evening for the Beaconaires October meeting at the Church of God, opening with a pot luck smorgasboard supper. President Mrs, R. Simpson presided, A number of choruses from hymns were sung. The devotional was taken from Psalm 92, on giving thanks to the Lord. Rev. R. Simpson led in prayer. Two Bible quizzes were led by Rev. Simpson. In the social time games of crokinole and other games were enjoyed. The Beaconaires meet the first Monday evening of each month, and visitors are most welcome.