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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1980-11-05, Page 28Wanted Your support on Monday Jim Papple - a successful farmer - an individual - practical and business-like - a good listener - can make logical decisions - can put his ideas into words - can get along with people For a voice concerned with all of Tuckersmith Vote Jim Papple on November 10th Phone For Transportation m*.+••••••••••••••••••• BAKERY & CHEESE SPECIALS! doz. 894 doz. '1.79 60% Whole Wheat BREAD 24 oz. loaf 59( Mild or Medium CHEDDAR CHEESE '2.501. MOZZARELLA PROCESS SLICES lb. 2.25 EDAM Plain CREAM CHEESE 5 lb. Blocks of Any cheese For the Freshest bread baked "fresh daily" We are now using unbleached flour for all of our bakery products. Over 40 kinds of yeast raised and cake donuts and over 60 kinds of Canadian & Imported Cheeses come to... TASTY NU BAKERY & CHEESE HOUSE Open every day except Wednesday afternoon and Sunday. Zurich 236.4912 Seaforth 527-1803 Soft DINNER ROLLS Chocolate Chip or Butterscotch COOKIES 2 lb. 2.00 lb. 2.40 104 lb. Off (Contains no preservatives) Corporation of the Village of Grand Bend Notice of Poll Municipal elections• act RSO 1977 chapter 62 Section 41(2) advance poll Sat., Nov. 1/80 9 a.m. - 8 p.m. Reg. poll Mon., Nov. 10/80 11 a.m. 8 p.m. Polling booth at, Grand Bend Town Hall, 44 Main St., Grand Bend. Forms for the appointment of voting proxies can be obtained at the Clerk's Office.. Such proxies must be appointed and certified during the period of Oct. 21/80 to Nov. 10/80. Louise Clipperton Clerk L 450 Main St., Exeter 235-0174 Owned & Operated by Dinney Furniture _ • 1104 DO-IT-YOU SELF NOW FOR CHRISTMAS HOMESPUN (patterned nylon loop CASA GRANDE (Sculptured Saxony) SUPPLESS (Sculptured saxony) Pick Up Your Carpet And Save Guaranteed Lowest Prices (If you find a lower price anywhere within 14 days we will credit your account with the difference) •••Tr,fr — F Beaconaires club goes bowling BEST HALLOWE'EN COSTUMES — The best costumes at Grand Bend school Friday night at a party sponsored by the Lions Club wereworn by Krista Relouwx Stephanie Woods, Brian Baird, Nicole Gill, Missy Sandilands, and Krisanne Datars and Cathy Dawe. Staff photo Lions sponsor Hallowe'en party, ghosts and goblins spook school Ghosts, goblins and other assorted Halloween creatures crowded into Grand Bend Public School for a special Halloween party sponsored by the Lions Club Friday night. The children watched assorted Mickey Mouse cartoons, and bags of candy were given to each little spook. Prizes of money were awarded to children and adults wearing the best costumes. In the under five 'age group, Krista Relouw won with her Raggedy Anne costume. Second went ft The new executive and a few members of the Huron Country Playhouse guild gathered at Christmas Place in Grand Bend Friday af- ternoon for a brief meeting. The highlight of the gathering was the draw for a weekend for two at the Ben Miller Inn. Tickets on the raffle were sold all during the summer by members of the playhouse guild. The Keith Crawford as a witch, third to Carla Taylor as a• bunny, fourth to Teddy Baker as Superman, and fifth went to Kelly Argent as a ghost. ' In the five to seven age group, Nicole Gill won as Mickey Mouse, Stephanie Argent won second prize as Miss Piggy, third went to Matthew Anderson as a clown, fourth to Shannon Boyd as a Mexican and fifth prize went to Jason Soldan as a scarecrow. In the seven to nine age group,Brian Baird won top prize as a wolf. Second •rize winning ticket, which was pulled from the basket by playhouse manager Marc Quinn, belonged to Jayne Huntley of Napean, Ontario. Members of the new executive are president Al Coo, first vice president Ellen Coutts, second vice president Thelma Brosseau, mem- bership chairlady Agnes Todd, secretary-treasurer went to Jennifer Argent as • Cleopatra, third went to Jeff Mathers as a television, fourth went to Jeff Keller as an old man, and Allan Campbell won fifth as a pirate. In the nine to 11 age group, Stephanie Woods won as a lion. Donald Campbell took second as dice, Debbie Sawyers won third as a Bo Peep, fourth went to Steve Mathers as a lady, and fifth went to Tracy Soldan as a ghost. In the 11 to 15 age group, first prize was split between BettyHoyles,historian Melba Landstrom, publicity director Elia Douglas and past president Nancy Read. a pair of pink elephants, who were Krisanne Datars and Cathy Daw, Linda Allister was second as a nurse, third went to Cathy Norris as a flag, fourth to Jackie Schottroff as a surgeon, and fifth to Karen Bexton as a patient, In the 15 and over age group, Missy Sandilands won first prize as a Chinese lady. Second prize went to Shirley Page as a sailor, third to Rob Holt as a chef, fourth to Helena Crawford as an everyday housewife, and fifth to Angela Yenning as a witch. Christmas Place proprietor Kristie Mclndoe served Christmas cookies to the ladies. The Beacenaires club met last Saturday afternoon at 2:00 p.M, and enjoyed an afternoon of bawling in Zurich. Members gathered after the game at the. Church of God where all sat dawn for a pot luck supper. Following supper, president Della Simpson, took charge of devotions and business meeting. Mrs. Simpson read scripture from Ephesians. 2: verses 1-10. Katie Vincent led in prayer. Minutes were readby Mita Sinclair, A nominating committee was named, comprising Rev, R. Simpson, Dorothy MacGregor and Verna MacGregor. A bus trip to see theSimcoe lights was discussed for December. Meeting closed with prayer. Next meeting date December 1st. Orpha club Seventeen met for the October Orpha Club meeting, last Monday at 12:30 for a pot luck luncheon at Mildred MacLaren's home. President Irene Kennedy welcomed all and read a Thanksgiving prayer. After a bountiful meal the business was conducted. Tickets were sold on a bedspread donated by Eva Bariteau and was won by Alma Prance. Ticket proceeds goes to help the clubs work. Velma Hulbert and Greta Luther donated a quantity of flannelette. Next meeting will be at Rosie Grigg's home and the members are asked to bring in the items made for the Christmas shower to Lambton County Childrens Aid, at Sarnia. During the social time euchre was played. High score went to Phyllis Green and low score to Mary Ravelle. Anglican church news Holy Communion was celebrated on All Saints Day at St. John's Anglican church Sunday morning. Scripture was Chapter 5 of Matthew Rev. G. Anderson's theme was "Saints of all ages living or dead". He str6ssed the quality of saintsl' Think of the challenge given by Jesus to' the believers - nothing is im- possible if we put our faith in Gad.. Rev, Anderson said. Coffee hour hostess following the morning service was Mrs. Mary Wallen United church news The United Church was filled to capacity, Sunday morning when the well known C.F.P.L, T,V, News commentator, Jack Burghardt delivered the morning message, on the church's 53rd anniversary, His sermon topic was, "Why the Church?" With scripture reading from Chapter 4 of Luke, verses 14- 21, Choir anthems were, "Dear Christ of Galilee", and "Talk about a child", Soloist, Marlene Brenner, sang "I see the love of God in every river", The Session of the Church hosted a Fellowhsip hour at the conclusion of the mor- ning service, serving coffee lunch, and a chance to visit with Mr. Burghardt and other friends. The evening anniversary service featured family worship with Rev. H. Moore presiding. Prayer for family was given by Fred and Hazel Willert, and prayer for parents by Judy and Leanne Jennison. Scripture passages were read by Hazel Broad, Special music featured a duet "Happiness is", sung by Irene Kennedy and her daughter Jean Weigand. Two organ solos were played by 11 year old Clark Adams. Ross and Nola Love played a piano and violin duet. The Couple Club presented a sing song of favorite numbers with Morley Desjardine ac- companying on the piano. • With worship through modern parables, "No free passes!", read by Roy Johnson, "Which Daughter?" 'read by Mrs. Viola Ritchie, and "Dollars and Delphiniums", by Miss Bettiah halt. The choir was assisted by members of Dashwood United Church at both services, bringing us special music. Church of God news Nine young people in- cluding counsellors attended a Youth. Rally last Saturday at the Church of God in London. Theme was, "God help me straighten out my parents". Recreation- periods were enjoyed. Personals Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hendrick of Crediton were Sunday supper guests with Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Adams, after attending anniversary services at the United church. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Johnson spent several days last week visiting at their daughters homes and the grandchildren, Mr. and Mrs, Duncan McVittie, Robin and Lawrence, of Southampton, and Mr, and Mrs. Don McArthur, Kevin and Karen of Port Elgin. The McVittie family spent thevveekendhere with Neva's parents. Sister Phyllis Wright, of London, visited Sunday with Clara and Alvin Statton. Eighteen attended the Bible coffee hour last Thursday morning at 9:30 at Mrs. Ruth De Brum's home. The group will meet next week November 6 9:30 a.m. at Mrs. Mita Sinclair's home, at 155 Sherwood, in Southcott Pines. This is an undenominational , group studying "Women's Priorities". All ladies welcome. Mr. and Mrs. Clarke Kennedy spent a few days in Toronto last week with Irene's sister, Mrs. S.M. Barbour. Mrs. Mary Broadfood, of Kippen visited Sunday with the Kennedy's and attended the United church morning anniversary service. Mrs. Susie Devine at- tended a family gathering dinner, Sunday, at the Burkley restaurant in. Exeter when sixteen family members celebrated two special events. Mr. & Mrs. Ervin DeVine were celebrating their 40th wedding anniversary, and Mrs. Devine Sr.'s great grandaughter Julie Hen- drick was eleven years old, The Craft and Bake sale committee of Grand Bend Nursery held a meeting at the home of Mrs, Carol The Grand Bend Old Boys hockey team, sponsored by Thompson-Warner Motors, finally broke out of their streak of ties to take a 10-6 win from Arkona. Mike Price led off with goals for Grand Bend in the first period. Percy Parker added one, after Arkona scored their first goal of the game. Grand.Bend dominated the second period with five goals to Arkona's three, Hans DeJong scored three, with additionals by Price and Gary Chalmers. Pete Haise was given a high sticking penalty in the second period, while an Arkona player had a tripping penalty. Chalmers and DeJong each scored again in the Luther, The mothers. of Grand Bend Nursery School children are busy with their projects and everything is well underway for the Christmas Craft and bake sale to be held at Grand Bend United church, Saturday November 2Z from 10 a.m, to 4 p.m. Proceeds will go towards equipment for the school. third period, and Arkona put in ,two. Chalmers and Don Welton were both given tripping penalties in the third period and an Arkona player was penalized for body contact. Thedford-Bosanquet arena manager Steve Fruin was in net for Grand Bend, The Old. Boys play in Thedford arena every Monday night. Last week they tied Thedford 8-8. In that game, Chalmers scored three goals, while Reid Burley and Shane Burley eached scored twice. Steve Fruin scored once. Two weeks ago they tied Arkona 6-6, Chalmers scored twice, while singles were added by Welton, Haist, Reid Burley, and Al Clemens. PLAYHOUSE GUILD EXECUTIVE — On the executive for the ladies guild at Huron Country Playhouse this year are Thelma Brousseau, Al Coo, Melba Landstrom, Agnes Todd, Nancy Read, Betty Hoyles and Elia Douglas. The guild met at Christmas Place in Grand Bend Friday. Staff photo Guild announces new executive Old boys hockey breaks tie streak •• a • • 40. • i• • - .:..:,..