Times-Advocate, 1981-03-04, Page 14re.
Page 2A Times -Advocate, March 4, 1981
Church news
See Laotian dance
The Catholic Women's
League met February 23, at
St. Johns Parish hall, with 25
members present. President
Roberta Walker opened with
the League prayer.
Items of business as
follows: It was voted to
donate ;50.00 for one of the
boat people to take part in a
French exchange. Madeline
Dalton asked for volunteers
for Meals on Wheels during
the month of March. The
ladies are invited to the
Worlds Day of Prayer being
held March 6, 2:00 p.m. at
Church of God.
Brenda DeJong from the
Grand Bend Clothing store is
planning to sponsor a fashion
show and donate proceeds to
the C.W.L.
The group will be catering
for a lunch for the annual
vegetable growers dance,
being held March 7 at
Thedford arena. Proceeds
will go to help the Eskimo
housing project.
It was voted to send $50.00
to the coalition for Protec-
tion of Human life.
Jean Vandenberk is
working on a quilt for a
C.W.L. raffle. The draw will
be held during the summer.
The refugee family being
sponsored by the C.W.L. Mr.
and Mrs. Senghoumany and
i
i
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399 Main St.,
Exeter, 235-0571
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Thursday
March 12th
10:30 a.m. to 6 p.m.
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their five children, and his
sister, were guests at this
meeting. They demonstrated
a dance from their country of
Laos. The group had a
chance to meet and visit the
family at close of the
meeting.
Door prize was donated by
Jean Kelders and won by
Wilma Smeekens. Next
meeting will be at the
Alhambra hall March 16, at
8:n.m.
Church of God news
Around 70 adults and
children attended the church
school party at Church of
God Friday evening. Group
games were enjoyed in the
school gym, followed by a
film "Marty's Moon Ride".
All gathered later in the S.S.
rooms for birthday cake and
ice cream.
Rev. John Campbell
continued a series of ser-
mons on Moses and that
Moses spent 40 years in the
desert to be weak enough for
God to use.
Janet Desjardine sang
"Tell me the old, old story".
Anglican church news
Rev. G. Anderson based
his Sunday morning sermon
on the 13th Chapter of
Corinthians beginning at
verse one - the love of God.
The newer versions of the
Bible have changed the word
charity to love.
There are different gifts of
the Holy Spirit - wisdom,
knowledge, miracles and
prophecies, but love for
fellow man is most im-
portant, Rev. Andreson said.
Coffee hour hostesses
following the morning
service were Blanche and
Bruce Morrice.
The Anglican church
ladies regular meeting will
be Thursday afternoon
March 5 at the Parish hall at
2:00 p.m.
United church news
Guest speaker at the
United church Sunday
morning was Peter Snell, of
London, son of the late Rev.
Harold Snell. Peter's sermon
topic was, "The abundant
life", with scripture from
Chapter 10 of John, verses
one to ten.
He spoke on courageous
attitudes of handicapped
people and said when we are
distressed or discouraged
the best therapy is to do
something for someone else.
For the children's story,
Peter spoke on "Honesty",
an ideal we must strive for,
and told the humorous story
of the sale of a chicken. In
place of the children's hymn,
Peter sang, "Seek and ye
shall find", and "On the
wings of a snow white dove",
with congregation joining in.
Again, accompanied on his
guitar he filled in for the
choir, singing "One day at a
time", "Why me Lord?".
The Grand Bend
congregation will hold a pot
luck dinner and family
evening on Friday March 13,
beginning at 6:30 p.m. at the
church. You are asked to
bring your own dishes and
cutlery, and a hot dish and a
dessert. No charge.
The Moderator, Dr. Lois
Wilson, will be Patrick
Watson's guest on C.B.C.'s
The Watson Report on
Monday March 23 in the
evening.
IThe Confident
classics
of Spring
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fdshtolt, boutique
GRAND BEND
Opening
Friday March 6th 1111
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11/4 miles south of Grand Bend
Open 7 days a week 10-5
on hwy. 21
238-2818
4 I
About people you know
ra
A BUNCH OF OUVERS -- Junior beginner boys participated as Olivers in Sunday's
Zurich -Grand Bend figure skating carnival. From the left are Jeremy Anderson, Kristen
Schenk, Cory Gingerich, Michael Jones, Patrick Regier, Jamie Baker, Jason Wessman,
Matthew Anderson and Chris Gingerich. Staff photo
4-H sewing clubs meet
The "Seam Rippers",
Grand Bend 4-1-1 club number
one met last Tuesday
evening at Thea Stokker-
mans home for meeting four.
Roll call was to "Name an
area of a garment where you
would apply interfacing to
provide stability".
The girls worked on
samples of interfacings.
Meeting next week will be
at leader Rita Smits home.
Press reported by Helen
Vlemmix.
On Monday February 16
the 4-1-1 club no. 3 met at
Laura Desjardines house.
The eight girls in the club
voted on the club name "the
Hemdingers". The meetings
will be held every Monday
night. by Barbara Gallant
Grand Bend Lioness Club
held its meeting at the Green
Forest Hotel on Thursday,
February 26, with President,
Diane Bexton. Guests in-
cluded Constable Glen Bell
of Forest OPP, guests from
Mt. Brydges and Stoney
Point club and one
prospective member.
Constable Bell spoke to the
group on the topic of children
and drug abuse. His in-
formative talk was ac-
companied by a slide
presentation.
The club's business
meeting followed. New
members Donna Hodgins
and Rhea Ansems were
installed by Darlene
Priestley District Al
President. A design for a
club pin was chosen by the
group.
Members of the club will
be canvassing in the area for
March of Dimes until March
15. The club will hold a
children's meeting on March
12. The Grand Bend Lions
will hold a St. Patrick dance
in Dashwood March 14.
Darlene Priestley ad-
dressed the club pointing out
various ways in which
community clubs can offer
assistance during the
International Year of the
Disabled. The theme of full
participation and equality
can be achieved through
prevention of disability and
through mainstreaming of
the disabled into the com-
munity.
The meeting was closed
with the raffle draw won by
Rhea Ansems.
Personals
The celebration of
the
World Day of Prayer will be
held Friday March 6 at the
Church of God at 2:00 p.m.
for all local churches. Guest
speaker will be Marcia
Simon.
Karen McArthur , of Port
Elgin visited this past two
weeks here with her grand-
parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence Johnson.
Alvin and Clara Statton
were supper guests last
Tuesday at their
daughters, Debbie and
Harry Plantenga and Eric, in
Huron Park. In the evening
they attended a broom ball
game.
Sunday visitors with the
Stattons were Willis and Ella
Desjardine, Clara's brother
Ron Dawe and friend Joe
Alliston of Kincardine.
Fred and Hazel Willert
have returned home from a
two week Caribbean cruise
holiday with a stop enroute
in Miami.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell
Grigg of Strathroy visited
Sunday here with his
mother, Mrs. Rosie Grigg.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin
Vandenberk have returned
from a lovely two week
winter break vacation in
Jamaica at Megril Beach
village.
"Congratulations" to Mr.
and Mrs. Marius Martens
who celebrated their 25th
wedding anniversary,
Saturday, with a dinner and
dance at the Parkhill
Community Centre.
Loreen Devine, ac-
companied by her aunt, Mrs.
Garnet Willert and Mrs.
Laura Datars, both of Dash-
wood, visited, Friday, with
Loreen's father, Fred
Weiberg, at Bluewater Rest
home, on the occasion of his
90th birthday.
Roy and Hazel Broad of
Grand Cove returned home
last Friday from a two week
Fettes bus tour to Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Belt, of
Milford, Michigan, spent a
week visiting here with his
sister, Mrs. Eva Bariteau.
Twenty three ladies met
last Thursday morning at
Mrs. Nita Sinclair's home in
Southcott Pines for the
nondenominational Bible
coffee hour. This week's
meeting study time will be
on "Coping with
materialism", and will be at
Mrs. Sinclair's home at 9:30
a.m. Everyone welcome.
Mrs. Susie Devine, and
Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Adams
visited recently in Exeter
with Mr. and Mrs. Les
Adams.
When your correspondent
visited . the library Friday
afternoon, we heard the
school children serenading
their teacher, John Moore,
by singing "Happy Bir-
thday" to him.
Pinery OPP
Liquor charges topped the
list of provincial police at
Pinery Park for the week of
February 22 to 28. They
charged 14 people under the
liquor licence act.
There was one charge laid
for each of the narcotic con-
trol act. break enter and
theft. wilful damage, theft,
possession of stolen property
and driving while under
suspension.
ready cut macaroni or
Sunspun
spaghetti
SPECIAL LOW
GROCERY PRICES
L
1 kg
pkg.
■
no none
peanut butter 1 kg 3.79
G,een Goer
fancy
vegetables 14o, 2/99(
Murrpry Ourrot,
potato chips
2009 894
2.99
SPECIAL LOW
MEAT PRICES
4
10 0z.
3
jar
•
Nabob ,oc pock
coffee
rort.oe
1 Ib
whole
mushrooms
10 oz
79'
aged Al steer beef full slice
roun
t Ib
s eak
wedge cul save S 1.00 Ib.
rump
cft o%
roast 7.A.450
save 804 Ib.
boneless sirloin
tip
roast1.78
save 704 Ib.
limit 4 steaks per family
fresh Ontario leg O
pork
roast $11 .18
e 404 lb
(butt portion)
stere sliced
cooked
ham b.1.9
save 904 Ib.
Schneiders
mini
sizzlers
Ib .98
(entre cert save S1 OOIh.
pork
cutlet $11
9 8
save SI 00ib.
Call us for your freezer requirements
featuring Aged M Steer Beef, Fresh local fork.
Pepsi
Cola „o_, 3/99t
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Toastmaster sliced
white
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2/99(
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Chapman 2 litre
ice cream 1
Co
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able
.29
weight watchers low calorie
spreads
750T1 89(
1.09
5009 2.19
canned fruits
$unspun smgies
cheese slices
Srpn
orange
crystals
Rogu pion
spaghetti
sauce
Robrnhood all purpose
flour
HMIs Bros
coffee
28 oz
76;
of pkges
99(
14 at
694
,,g 6.79
111, n 2.99
39'
scones
facial tissue
100's
Klee,.
boutique
towels
2,11 1.08
soup
10 oz
/+(Cans
4 er r
ttGUM294 1
�FGETA
�so,
VIGETAsU.
l`sovly
Ontario No. 1
potatoes .
Ontario No 1
20 lbs.
rutabagas 54
Ib. •
US no. 1 pink or white
115 no I
navel orangesit grapefruit
doz.
88‘ Prices effecti\Iola/1100f 4/89t
ve til March 7
citrus
beverages
Dietrich 100% whole wheot
bread
G,ner,e
ultra blades
Ck„k.
stews
Corrnre Pe
bathroom
tissue
17', of
79'
„o, 594
1.49
1.29
S's
74 of
4 roll,
table syrup
1 1, tr.
1.29
1.89
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