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Home My WebLink AboutTimes-Advocate, 1980-12-24, Page 13CALYPSO RHYTHM- Paul Kaempf and Gerald Vogel provide the bongo beat, while Deb- bie Sawyers adds some rhythm to the Grand Bend public school senior choir's version of "Mary's Boy Child." Staff photo Holy Trinity Anglican •..T.:7•:0.;,1k4.571.4.*4•Wr.Wit:).r.i'elt•Pii0Pii:5•WiM••PioaS•riI:00.I.Pii0•NiZ1.141.50441kA•010•P":0•W4VAP:13•W;g:44,1•NttAVZ•Vii:).WiiZ$Sg2•...'. I' • fornikot.:' q•-••04:,:04•1::4::* I lere's a i!reeting reserved especially for you: a very lUITy Ill'iSt111(18 a / 1(ippy I lei too! FROM JAYNE & MARILYN AT Traril Banat Crane!. #rraireg 399 Main St., Exeter 235-0571 Mon - Fri, 9 - 5:30 Sat. 9 - 1/ noon We will be closed December 25,26,27 and January 1,2,3 ARIZONA March 23 - April 5, 1981 INCLUDED IN COST: * American Airlines Toronto - Phoenix and return * Air transportation fax * Leisure Tours escort * 13 nights accommodation including tax * motorcoach transportation in Arizona * tours of PHOENIX/ LAKE HAVASU CITY/ TUCSON * boot cruises LAKE HAVASU/ COLORADO RIVER/ LAKE POWELL * Lunch Day 8 * Army Base Museum * side trip to OLD MEXICO * all sightseeing as indicated * airport transfers in PHOENIX and Between Exeter and Toronto Let our personnel touch pravicle you with a \ professionally planned holiday, t?Almiectiftw.:44qtte, . «NA% ottattittgOlgOttoftONs 00i 0:40:teiaNitOht:?AtFO 5 11.1.11,17. THE BOOK STOFIE Mon,-Sat. 9-$ M. 9-9 Sun, 1-5 Phone (5191 23g-2508 'w.'izi•im•;";atota, qma. NiALNO•Otillati st Wrs•Wg* 21 MAINSTREET, GRAND BENS Car & Truck Rentals TONE BELLS - Sandy Page and Lori Kaempf play tone music while accompanied by the school choir for the Grand Bend Public School's "Gift of Song." Staff photo Revival Centre Auxiliary ears, about Cuban rule Rate Adjustment The Village of Grand Bend Due to high costs of providing service, Grand Bend Public Utilities Commission regrets the necessity to increase its increase in electrical rates for 1981 effective with all energy used on and after January 1, 1981. Our cost for wholesale power from On- tario Hydro will increase 9,3% in 1981. This plus the increasing cost of maintenance and operation necessitates the utility increasing of its rate by approximately 12% (Subject to) approval of Ontario Hydro, Grand Bend Public Utilities Commission 2 Located at . Thornpton-Warner Ph/mouth-Chrysler Open 1 Days A Tin OiKtimbir 24 1989 Grand Bend news, Christmas customs at WI 3A 653, Audrey Watt 229-635, Park stole . the puck and 239-671, Rose Maxwell 288- Aaron Appleman 218-634, stuffed it by a surprised 242-618, Martin Clarke 237-, M11nro. with only. two minutes Appleman 238-626, Pat Ryan . . l'he winning goal came Donna Evans 265-628, Buddy 616, Randy Roels 241-601, remaining in the game and Marlyn the Greens two men short, Smith 235, Gloria After taking a phss from Dixon 211, Eve Smith 209, Bruce Cornish Brad England Marty Wraith 208, Cathy led a 4 on 1 rush, England Thursday men - Brian Appleman 204, skated around the lone defender with his shot glan- Ankers 329-815, Groenewagen 285-754, Don cing off Dave Revington's Watt 275-744, Bruce Parnall “ skate into the net, 286-772, Harold Smith 261- Greg Roberts added an in- 732, Howard McDonald 324- suranc 726, Larry DeCaluwe 298-770, left e goat with 15 seconds in Brae Taylor 283-725, Gary Revington on game and on on the bench for an extra attacker. Donaldson 305-703, , Carl Dunlop 295-700, Ken McLeod In a close, hard fought se- 267-693, John McColl 251492, cone game Salon 174 eked Ken Eaton 264-689, Ross out r a 4-2 victory over eked o McRoberts 267-669, Geo Hackers, VanGeel 223-658, Fred Smith fhe Hackers opened the 265. scoring with the only goal of Friday mixed- Don Watt the first period at the 18.25 338-861, Brad Taylor 257-715, the boards,who in turn mark. Brad Taylor found . pass- Audrey Watt 265-698, Bill Gary Isaac speeding down 685, Wayne Smith 258677, Salon 174 finally were able eedd to at AthredesnidSehoartzheponseitti.on- Butler 230-686, Jim Burt 306- Angela Clarke 245-650, Patti to ' beat Wayne Parkinson Carter 263-635, Ken McLeod early in the second. Parkin- 231-616, Maureen Thompson son after stopping shots by 233, Murray Connolly 231, Gary Mil 1 e r and Rick Ron McLeod 229, Eugene Gwalchmai was unable to Glavin 227, Edie Burt 228. stop Don Couglin's shot, Artar/ CH r' ISTMAS . CLOAM;--A1Zej up to 01" off Everything 1 n the /0 i Store! Twenty members and one pre-schooler met Thursday afternoon in the S,S, rooms of the United Church for their Christmas meeting, Motto was, "Wisdom is Knowing when to speak and when to mind your speech". Roll call was answered by "A place of interest within driving distance of your home". Donna Lovie, Convener of Education and Cultural Activities was in charge of the program. Donna gave a most interesting and in- formative talk on Christmas customs in other lands, and telling of different types of food.' She had several dif- ferent food samples for members to taste, Millie Desjardine led, a sing song of Christmas carols. Everyone brought cookies for a cookie exchange, President, Brenda Love., presided for the business. It was agreed to order 30 of the new W.I. song books. Leaders are needed for the 4- sewing course coming up. Secret pals enjoyed an exchange of Christmas gifts. Lunch hostesses were Clara Hamilton, Norma Walper, Elinor Hayter and Eva Allister, and Susie Devine. Anglican church news Rev, G. Anderson con- ducted Holy Communion service for the fourth Sunday of Advent at the morning service at St. John Anglican church. He based his sermon the the text, "The Lord is at hand" telling us Christians should try to keep the spirit of Christ all year long. He said we are celebrating His birth but we are looking ahead to His coming again. His birth happened many centuries ago but He is very much alive in our hearts today. Be, conscious of His presence and call on Him in prayer for peace of mind. Coffee hour hostess was Mrs.. Lillian Best. Christmas carol singing will begin at 7:45, Christmas evetwith the choir in attendance, followed by a service at 8:00 p.m. More than 30 children and youth gathered Friday night at 'Church of God and went Christmas carolling down Gill goad and arrived back at the S.S, rooms to: eat popcorn. Over 25 young people of Church of God enjoyed a turkey supper in the S.S. rooms Saturday evening. Devotions were conducted by griari Sharrow on the theme, "My most important decision". During the social time games were played, United Church news The fourth. Advent Candle, representing forgiveness, was lit by Glen Miller, on behalf of all men in the congregatton, at the United Church service Sunday morning. Rev. it Moore's .sermon. topic was "Hear the Good News", with scripture from second chapter of Luke verses One to twenty, Choir anthems, today were a medley of Christmas carols. Christmas Eve service fer the charge will be. at Grand Bend United church on December 24th at 7:30 p.m. Everyone is invited to this special service that is now becoming one of .the out- standing traditions of the- celebration of Christmas for many of our families, Thursday evening the Women's Auxiliary of the Revival Centre held the December meeting at the home of June Henry. Adrienne Toews" read a report of the Women's Auxiliary work in Cuba, under Communist rule. Some of the women there copy books for the Bible School into Spanish. Christmas celebrations in any way are prohibited. Loys Melanson, playing tier guitar, sang an Indian Christmas carol "Twas in the Moon of Wintertime", and "Your Name is Wor- thy". The ladies had an ex- change of gifts, by drawing numbers that were marked on each gift. Geri Fletcher spoke of how, as we receive a wrapped gift, we are excited because because we cannot see what is in it. After asking the ladies to quote John 3:16, she told them the• gift of Jesus did not come gift wrapped. A lot of Jesus' teaching was wrapped in parables. To understand parables one needs spiritual un- derstanding. Jean Jervis, from Simp- son's gift wrapping, showed how to wrap a gift, and how to make different bows, Lunch was served at the close of the meeting. Sunday services Sunday morning at the Revival Centre the church altar was turned into a stable. Hay surrounded a manger which lay by wooden barn boards and beams. Ropes for tying animals hung from the beams, Overhead the silver globe star twirled. At one side A Hardy Celebration Ninety members of the family of Mrs. Frank Hardy, Sr. gathered for Mrs. Har- dy's Christmas party in the Leprechaun Room at the Lucan Arena Sunday. Lynn Henderson of Toronto accompanied for carol singing and children's presentations of songs, tumbling, bands, etc. were enjoyed with Santa paying a visit to round out the afs ternoon of fun and fellowship. A turkey dinner "with all the fixin's" was catered to by the Clandeboye U.C.W. As people of God gathered for worship in Holy Trinity Anglican Church Sunday, Penny Hodgins, ac- companying herself on her guitar sang two carols "I am Not a Shepherd" and "Away in a Manger". The annual service of Lessons• and Carols was presented for worship by the Sunday School and selected readers on the 4th Sunday ii Advent. The fourth candle in the Advent Wreath was lit by Paula Hodgins reminding us that the time of Christ's • coming is very near. To believe that God is really with us in the person of Jesus Christ is risky, to say the least. It means that the waiting is over, this is it: the moment of truth. Ours is the next move. The readings took the-form of a pageant which brought out the Christmas Story in a most effective manner. The narrator was Loretta. Dickson and the voice of God was that of.' Dwight Hen- derson, the SS, Superin- tendent. Those who took part in the various readings were Rev. Pocock, Kae Egan, Don and Betty Ankers, Edythe Murdy, Patricia Pocock and Marion Hodgins. The angel (Kim Blay) appeared, to Mary (Shelley Gillan) with the proclamation that she was chosen to be God's servant and the mother of His Son.Neither Joseph (David Radcliffe) nor Mary could console the Baby Jesus (Bradley Ankers) during the singing - of "Away in a Manger'; by the Kin- dergarten and grades rand 2 children, of the S.S. The Three Kings were Lawrence Wilcox, Michael Radcliffe and Michael Gillan and Herod was played by Wayne Hodgins. Angels were Christine , Allison -Clarke, Trista Wilson, Christa Hardy, Amanda Hotson, Carol Smith, Andrea VanGeel and -Cathy Atkin- son. Shepherds Stephen. Clarke, Nathan Blay, Shane Gillan, Philip Hardy and Gary Haskett The Junior and Senior choirS and &S. children provided many lovely an- thems. Larry and Marg Hotson welcomed members to the service. Luncheon followed provided by the S.S. parents and teachers, and 'treats were given to the children. • UPCOMING: Tonight, Wednesday, at 30:30 a short service of Word and Carols and 11 p.m. the Candlelight Eucharist and Christmas message, On Christmas Day at 10 a.m. Christmas Day Eucharist and Message, On December 29th, a Parish Skating Party at the Arena at 2 p.m. returning to the. Church for refreshments Monday ladies - Audrey Watt 276-710, Carlene Goos 289-698, Joan Leger 241-667, Luanne Herbert 238-665, Audrey Scott 248-656, Donna Parnall 278-650, Kae Haskett 219-645, Lorna Ellyatt 272- 642, Beth Radcliffe 240-638, Beulah Storey 225.631, Joyce VanGeel 262-620, Lorraine Mosurinjohn 227-620, Pat MacDonald 228418, Diane Williams 224-614, Loretta Dickson 235-605, Edythe Watson 269, Sharon Redick 267, Linda Snider 248. Tuesday juniors - Diane Watt 256, 229, Michael Cannon 220, Jeff Bond 212, Chris Harrison 185, Janice Atkinson 176, Brent Fowles 175, Raymond VanGeel 175, Cherie Evans 172, Leanne Sovereign 168, Michael Goos 168. Colleen's - Cory Bell 293- 738, Mary VanGeel 231-641, Nancy Densmore 256-614, Janice Dauncey 209-607, Brenda Regan 259401, -Marcia Rydall 235, Joan Goddard 235, Lorna Harrison 223, Brenda Hickson 216, Ginnette Gwalchmai 210. Medway - Ken Weir 254- 663, Ilene Moir 214401, Marion Barr 215, Tom Barr 196, Rob Jeffrey 192, Fin McKirday 190, Doug Hills 191. Senior cititens - Jean Miller 262, Muriel Cobleigh 240, Maurice McDonald 215, Alf Riley 201, Verna Dowdall 209, John Park 194, Percy Williams 185, Milt Hodgins 151, Helen McDonald 174, Laura Williams 162, *Mean(); Darling 159. Wednesday bantams - Ian Craig 184, Michelle Cannon 162, Mike Radcliffe 211, Jason McDonald 144, Pat Arts 135, Brian Roe 132, Noelle Degraw 130, Peter Bates 127, Shelly Johnston 124, Shona Craig 121. Wednesday Mixed - Russ Smith 289-746, Gerry McLeod By Mike Wraith Salon 174 continues to le'ad ' the Ree League standings as they posted their 4th con- secutive victory, 5 4-2 deci- sion over the Hagens Hackers, -the second place Blues stayed right behind Saihn 174 as they outlasted the Greens 10-8 in a shoot out. In the first game, the Green's built up leads of 4-1 after one and 6-2 midway through the second, then wilted under a furious Blues Comeback. Gord Moon of the Blues opened the'Scoring on an un- assisted goals Moon stole the puck in the corner and his centering pass deflected off Greens goalie Dave Revington's skate into the net. The Greens came back with two goals by Bruce Reid. three minutes apart. The first goal came when ,Moon's attempted clearing pass went off of Brian Dicks leg to Reid whose shot found daylight between the legs of Blues goalie Brian Munro. Jeff Park set up the se- cond goal -when he carried the puck into the Blue's end, fired a shot at Munro who made the save only to have Reid knock in the loose puck on his second attempt, Brian Dick increased the lead, when she took w a pass from Park .and his' tow shot -from - the batons of the faceoff cirefe- 'found the shortside. Shortly after Gary Re'vington also found the shortside with a shot from the point to make the score 4-1. Jim Hodgins drew an assist on the goal. Gord Moon closed the gap to 4.2 when he opened the se- cond period scoring Moon picked up a loose puck at centre, carried it into the Green's end, beating Revington with a quick low shot to the corner. Lucan bowling Salon remains in first place' the three goal lead when he intercepted a pass at the Blue's blueline, dumped a pass over to Mike Anderson whose return pass found Revington all 'alone. Revington then went in, deked Munro slipping the puck in the shortside. Reid with his third goal made it 6-2 when he knocked in Jeff Park's rebound 2 minutes after Revingtons goal, Richard Acres also drew an assist on Reids goal. Brad England started the Blues comeback when he received a pass from Jack Conlin in the corner and beat Revington with a quick shot. Willie Peke came right back for the Blues when Bill Boshort worked the puck out of the corner to Feke, who then slid a backhand un- derneath Revington. Church of God news At the Sunday morning service at Church of God, a Christ birthday offering was received for' missions. Soloist, this morning was Joan Ratz singing, "0 Holy Night". Sunday evening at Church of God the church school Christmas program was held. A prelude of music was played by Sharon Vincent, Lori Vincent and Laura Campbell, oh guitar, recorder and piano. A film was shown on "The city that forgot Christmas". Exchange of Christmas gifts, donuts and coffee closed a happy evening. Gary Revington restored The Greens fought back to tie it with a powerplay goal by Jeff Park. With Blues' delencemap Gord Moon with the puck behind the net, Greg Roberts then narrowed the lead to one with help from England. The Greens then scored to give them a little breathing room at 7-5. Gary Revington shot the puck around the boards to Brian Parnall. Parnall in turn passed to Jim Thomas in front of the net who deflected it by Munro. The Blues then came within one again when Greg Roberts shot rebounded to England who passed back to Roberts for a second chance, this time beating Revington before he cnind get back in position. Bill Boshart l tied thescore for the Blues 'eight minutes into the final period. After taking a pass from Andy Hardy, Boshart skated down the Baords, then fired a wrist shot which went off Revington's glove into the net. Roberts with his third of the night gave the Blues the lead when his quick shot ° went in off the post with England assisting. bec. 24-Jan. 3 :11 Including the latest in paperback and hardcover books, games and gifts. Low rates hv the etas weeit ririOnth "We've got your wheels" were green bushes where the sheep were, At the other side was the entrance to the stable. Rev. Ray Brewster led carol singing, and Judi Henry, assisted by Joan Cochrane, led the presen- tation of "Mary Had a Little Lamb". Joan, with nursery class, sang "Mary Had a Little Lamb", and Judi Henry led the singing Choir of shepherds in "The Lamb of God". The story of the coming of the Messiah was Lions draw winners The Lions Club Christmas draw winners were as follows: Adriende Cort, RR 2 Denfield; Staff of Elginfield Restaurant; Al Davidson, Ailsa Craig; Leroy Maguire, RR 1 Lucan; Staff of Elginfield. Restaurant. told by sheep, and Signing Choir. Reading from a scroll of prophecy was David Murray. Sunday evening Lorraine Armitage and Kathy Jeffrey sang "The King is Coming". Then Rev. Ray Brewster joined them in singing "Signs of the Times". Grant Jeffrey from Vancouver, spoke from 11 Peter 3: 1-10 about the delay of the coming of Jesus Christ. The relation of the world today is similar to what it was in the day of Noah, God then waited 120 years, with warnings being given to the people because He desired people to come to Him. There is now a calling out of people to serve God, but many, as in Noah's day, will not listen. Upcoming events: Wednesday at 10 p.m. will be the Watch-Night service at the church. and everything good for Christmas! Thanks from us to you. FRANK AND KAREN HUMER AND FAMILY Hwy. 21 238-8603 . - - - of