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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1980-11-19, Page 20SPECIAL THANKS To Grand Bend ratepayers for your support. My assurance to all that I will represent you objectively and to the best of my ability. Sincerely, Keith Crawford Grand Bend Voters Sincere thanks for supporting me at the Polls for P.U.C. Prosper Van Bruaene Grand Bend Voters I thank you sincerely for supp porting meat the Polls for P.U.C. Ray Johnson Voters of Grand Bend I wish to thank all those who voted for me on Nov. 10th. Sincerely Ralph McKinnon Come to the Book Store in Grand Bend and do some Christmas Shopping d ig ni __IL_ IT, Si 11 We have in stock a % ,us large variety of high 704 faiCk quality games and Da toys. (Pcnkei Brothers • 51 Fisher-Price) ,TATATATATATATATATZT -44011olow THE 'BOOK STORE Mon.-Sat. 9-5 Fri. 9-9 Sun. 1-5 21 MAIN STREET, GRAND BEND Phone (519) 238-2508 .e k BOOKS!!! ‘ii 5 21 G Best Sellers Hard Covers Children's Books 'Make Great Gifts' TOYS +01hildia•- Svc raq e.131325,a‘ AMES & r1 /4 The'Grand Bend Optimists need used hockey equipment (gloves, skates, pads, etc.) for children ages 6 to 10. Donations may be dropped off at Ray's Gulf. The Optimists are forming hockey teams for girls and boys. For more information call Steve Turnbull Tony Mennen Don Labelle 243-2909 243-2962 238-8357 Your support is appreciated ac IIMIJ~ Po a 4A, T • wale, Novomlils' t9, 1990 Area. soccer stars honoured. . SOCCER EXECUTIVE. — Heading up the Grand Bend soccer association are Diane Kook, Tom Vlemmix, Ben Wiendels, Bill Vandenberk, Ua Vandenberk and Tony Mennen. Staff photo 4 '44'1 GIRLS WINNERS --Grand Bend girls soccer team topped their league this year. Back row - Margaret Smits, Teresa Groot- jen, Helen Vlemmix, Jo-anne Smits, Trish VandenBygaart, Tracey Dietrich, Pauline Brannon, Karen Dietrich. Front row - Teresa Backx, Laurette Smeekens, Rose Vanderberk, Marg Grootjen, Diedre Delaif, Theresa Baltessen, Susan Sullivan, Liz Martens. Absent - Yvonne Feron, Julie Brown and coach Tim Martens. Staff photo Personals Folks around town at Women's Institute members are reminded of their meeting to be held Thursday afternoon November 20, 1:30 p.m. at Lake Huron Waterworks for a tour of the building, preceding their meeting. Thirteen United Church womenwere guests of Dash- wood U.C.W. last Tuesday evening to hear Miss Kathleen Metheral, a missionary nurse to India, who is home on furlough. Twenty-five attended last week's Bible colicie hour at I Mrs. Mita Sinclairs home at 155 Sherwood in ,outhcott Pines. Study time was on Hannah and this week will be on Debra. Meeting will be same time and place •at 9:30 a.m. Thursday morning November 20. George and Marie Chowen, visited Tuesday at their daughter Maxine's Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Hinz and sons, of Mitchell area, and on Thursday they visited in Kitchener with Leonard and Doris Ristau. Visitors, during the week with Lorne and Loreen Devine have been Mr. and Mrs. Percy Willert, Zurich, Mrs. Elva Willert, Dash- wood, and Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Weiberg, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Weiberg, all of Waterloo. Alex and Clara Hamilton, accompanied by Brad and Reta Hamilton of Windsor visited over the weekend in Toledo, Ohio with Alex's sister, Mr. & Mrs. Joe Thomas. Nursery school to hold sale The mother's of Grand Bend Nursery school have been very busy with their projects for the Christmas craft and bake sale to be held Saturday at Grand Bend United Church from 10 a.m. till 4 p.m. The spaces for exhibitors are filled and there will be many in- teresting crafts for everyone to see and enjoy. The children have not been forgotten as as a fish pond has been included in their plans. A wide variety of second hand books have been collected. That favorite recipe has also been found as the mothers prepare for . their bake table. After spending time at the craft exhibits and bake table and seeing what you can catch on your fishing line, there will be a concession booth for that much needed snack. We are sure you will enjoy your day with us. CENT/PuPiEfi0 SERVICES INC. Do you know what we do? We 'provide assistance to you in running your business. This can be preparing cash flows, budgets or meeting with your banker to arrange financing. It can also be designing forms or systems to speed up the work or save time. Or it can be you using our ex- pertise to discuss your plans and get an indepen- dent viewpoint. Call and we will come and see you. First call - No obligation Grand Bend 238-2388 Grand Bend Optimists club has arranged for a hockey team for boys and girls age 6 to 10. They have ice time at the Thedford- Bosanquet arena on Sundays at 12:30. Stan Pachlarz of the Op- timists said that the idea was for children to get together, set up house leagues and have fun. Pachlarz added that another year. they might be able to get into a league. Pachlarz said that although the Optimists were late in the season when they set up the hockey, they have already found several in- terested children in Grand One brother ended up in hospital after the motorcycle he was driving collided with his brother's motorcycle. Paul Martin Prins sustained a fracture in his lower leg. Driver of the other motorcycle was John Edward Prins, both of Sarnia. The accident took place November 9, on lot 35, Lake Road West in Bosanquet township. There was no damage to either Motorcycle and Constable R.J. Sawyers investigated 'the accident. Bend. However, they are still looking for more. This could be an introduction to hockey for children who aren't familiar with the game and are just learning to skate, he explained. Pachlarz also said that some children are in need of skates and hockey equip- ment. He said that the Op- timists are asking for donations of used equip- ment, such as gloves, pads, pants, sticks or skates to be dropped off at Ray's Gulf in Grand Bend, Optimists in charge of hockey are Steve Turnbull, Tony Mennen and Don Labelle. were tops this season. President of the Grand. Pend soccer association Tom Vlemmix was mastpr .of ceremonies for the festivities. Head table guests included local businessmen who have sponsored soccer teams, as well as. Shane Burley president of the Grand Bend Optimists, and Ben Rops president of the Two other accidents that same day kept provincial police at Pinery Park busy. Constable R.M. Brown in- vestigated a two vehicle accident on highway 21 near the Klondyke Road. A car driven by Yvonne Collez of RR '2, Grand Bend collided with a vehicle .driven by Douglas B. Hilbert of Sarnia. Total damage was estimated at $1600.00. There were no injuries. Also that day Constable D.J. Cardwell investigated a single car crash on Biddulph Street, Port Franks. Both the Ausable Soccer League, Kevin Simmonds took the trophy for the most valuable player on the Colonials team again this year, John Mennen received the trophy for the most improved player. John Vanderburgt was awarded the trophy for the best defensive player. Dave Nolan was the top scorer for the Colonials, and driver of the car, Robin Dumas of London and his passenger John Andrews received minor injuries. Damage was estimated at approximately $3500.00. During the week of November 9 to 15, Pinery OPP laid 11 highway traffic act charges. Five liquor licence act charges were laid, One theft and one break and enter was investigated. One impaired driver was charged. A total of 17 .other miscellaneous occurrences were investigated. also topped the list of the Ausable league, Tony 'Mennen had the second most goals for the Colonials, and came third on the Ausable list, Marg Grootjen received the award for the most valuable player on the girls team. Theresa Baltessen was the most improved player on the girls team, Diedre DeLaet was named best defensive player for the girls. Dave Grootjen took the trophy for the most valuable player on the Grand. Bend B's team, The trophy for, the most improved player was shared between John Wiendels and Ray Vlemmix, Most valuable player on the pee wee team was Ron Relouw, , while Dennis TVSSalaaa was MOSt, im- proved player,. Dale Cotten was the most valuable player on the, bantams team, while Bob Mennen was the most im- proved, Most valuable player on the mosquitoes, team. was Joseph Kaalt and Curt Ansem was the most im- proved. Jonathan. O'Connor was the most valuable player on the atoms team, And the most improved player award, went to Paul Prendergast. David O'Connor took the award for the most valuable player on the squirts team, and LeAnne Glavin was the most improved player.. • More than 20 door prizes were handed out during the evening. 514,pcozu- Grand Bend Electors To all who voted Nov. 10/80 thank you for exer- cising your democratic obligations, Grand Bend can proudly boast of high involvement in its government by the people as shown by the tur- nout. To those of you who supported me on the ballot and in so many ways a very special thank you. Our obligation, now as the new term nears is to prepare to represent Grand Bend to the best of our abilities and to continue the policies of open and representative government. Thanks to oll civic minded citizens. R.M. ( Bob) Shoran Grand Bend honoured its. soccer heroes Saturday night. When moms, dads, and soccer players packed Cord and Jean's banquet hall. Crests, pins, plaques and trophies were given to every " player. The glory was shared this year between two league champion teams. Both the Colonials and the girls team Optimists set up local , hockey team 238-8540 Beside Post Office 22, 81 CRESCENT GRAND BEND, ONT. Located at ... Thompson-Warner Plymouth-Chrysler Open 7 Days Resort • led-A-Cat Ltd. One brother injured in motorcycle mishap COLONIALS WIN AGAIN — Once again the Grand Bend Senior Soccer team were best in the league. Back row - Bill VanderBygaart, Dave Nolan, Tony Mennen, John Mennen. Middle row - Kevin Simmonds, Peter Smits, Frank Backx. Front row - Bill Vandenberk, Harry Smits, Luke Mommersteeg, Rick Martens and John Vanderburgt. Staff photo De Jong's Grand Bend Clothing STORE HOURS Thurs. & Fri. 10 a.m. - 12 noon and 1 - 5 p.m. Sat. 10 a.m. - 5 p.m, 47 Main St. Ph. 238-2358 mmunnumummummummiummuommilmithirminnimmummimmummilimmuN Grand Bend Chamber of Commerce HARVEST BALL Gerd & Jean's Theatre Hall Sat'Nov. 22 7.4 Music By DISC JOCKEY Dancing 9-1 $10.00 per couple Lunch provided EIIIII I I I I 1111111111111BH I I I I I ! 1111111111111111 I I I I I 11111111111111111 I I I I I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIM I I I I I I • rl Sunday 1 p.m. - 5 p.m. NNW CLOSED Wednesday the sun shop 83 MAIN ST. GRAND BEND 238-2511 Inventory Clear-Out Entire remaining stock of coats, sweaters, blouses, skirts, pants, blazers, hats, scarves, gloves. All at half original sell- ing prices. All Sales Final. cHARGEx Open Mon. - Sat. 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. MINIM VISA • t • ft to or - •,