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Home My WebLink AboutTimes-Advocate, 1981-03-11, Page 22Page 6A Times -Advocate, March 11, 1981 SERVING THE BALL - Teacher John Moore wearing his 'Manager" t -shirt starts off the volleyball game between the stoff and students at Grand Bend Public School.Staff photo Church news Rev. G. Anderson con- ducted morning service at St. John's by the Lake. Coffee hour hostess follow- ing the morning service was Lillian Best. The Anglican church ladies held their regular monthly meeting for March last Thursday afternoon, conven- ed by Blanche Morrice. United Church News Rev. H. Moore's sermon topic at the United Church Sunday morning service was entitled "Thomas the believer". based on scrip- ture from chapter twenty of John. verses 24 to 29. The children's story today concerned an acorn growing into a huge oak tree, com- paring children taking time to grow. The first choir anthem was a Bach melody, "At Thy fount of every blessing," followed by "All creatures of our God." A reminder that the Grand Bend United church con- gregation will hold a Pot Luck Dinner and Family Evening on Friday. March 13th. beginning at 6:30 p.m. at the church You are asked to bring a hot dish and a dessert. your own dishes and cutlery. No charge. 1981 has been designated, The International year of the Disabled.- Do you have any suggestions as to how we can make our churches more accessible and more ac- commodating to the disabled in our community' Any suggestions may be given to your minister or members of Session Church of God news Rev and Mrs. John Campbell. and nine con- gregation members. attend- ed the annual Provincial business meeting. of Church of God. Saturday. in Kitchener Beaconaires meet About 20 attended the Beaconaires meeting last Monday evening which began with a smorgasbord meal in the Sunday School rooms at the Church of God. Following dinner the meeting opened with prayer by Katie Vincent. Several hymn choruses were sung: President. Della Simpson presided for the business. Alex Desjardine brought the group an inspiring message on victory and defeat. He quoted from Exodus 14. verses 6-31 on how Moses obeyed God and helped the Israelites He also read first Kings. chapter three.verses 5 - 14. where Soloman could have asked anything from God. but tie asked God for an understanding - heart and wisdom in leading his peo- ple. Rev. R. Simpson closed the meeting with prayer. Orpha Club The Orpha club met last Monday afternoon at Alma Prance's home. with 14 ladies present. Tea and cookies were served and a social hour preceded the meeting. Lillian Brown opened with a poem. "Scatter the sunshine around" MI members sign- ed a get well card to send to Marty Ginn who is hospitalized. Discussion followed on wool purchased Susie Devine and Gert Flear are going to knit and crochet afghans for the clubs work. Beulah Holt read a humorous poem on "Knees". President. Irene Kennedy, presided for business, read poems for March birthdays, thanked hostess Alma. and closed with prayer. Next meeting will be at Greta Luthers, April 6, and all items will be brought in for f Easter shower at Lambton County Childrens Aid at this time. 4-11 news The "Calico Cutters", Grand Bend 4-H club number two have held meetings five and six on the project "Ready. Get set, sew," with leaders Elaine Ducharme and Shirley Whitney. The girls met at President Linda Allister's home. Roll nail for meeting five was "Talk about what you have com- pleted on your garment, and explain any problems you have had with its construc- tion." Thegirls were shown how to do a hem and construct a waistband. Meeting six roll call was "name a sewing technique you have learned and state where you used it on your garment." Work period con- sisted of how to insert lining for a vest. tips on top stitching, and how to finish edges with bias tape. Reported by Sharon Johnson. Native woman speaks About 80 ladies attended the World's Day of Prayer service held at the Church of God. The service for this year was prepared by Native American Indian women, with the theme "The earth is the Lord's.'. Attending. and taking parts in the combined ser- vice were members from Dashwood United, Im- maculate Heart of Mary Catholic church, St. John's Anglican Church, Grand Bend United and Church of God. Guest speaker. Mrs. Marcia Simon, was in- troduced' by Mrs. Alex Hamilton. Marcia was born at Kettle Point. a member of the Chippewa Indian band, and attended teachers college in London. She said little is known of each other's culture which causes tension and confusion. She told us of many shared ex- periences with her grand- parents and showed us a very old hymn book that belonged to her family. Marcia sang a very lovely Indian song in Ojibway language. which she told us is one of the most complex of languages. She says we must look back for inspiration and have courage. perseverance and fortitude. Racism causes chills. there is only one human species, one human race. Soloist. Roberta Walker, sang "Spirit of God," ac- companied with piano music by Betty Campbell. Mrs. R. Simpson closed the service with prayer. Church of God ladies serv- ed a delicious lunch with tea or coffee. in the Sunday School rooms of the church, following the service. Grand Bend Golden Age club Forty five Golden Agers met Wednesday afternoon for the March meeting in St. John's Parish hall. Presi- dent. Alex Hamilton welcomed all. with a special welcome to two new couples from Grand Cove. Meeting opened with sing- ing 0 Canada and all repeating the Lord's prayer in unison. A sing song of favorite numbers was en- joyed. accompanied by Vera Kuntz at piano. The •Golden Age ladies planned to have a quilting • Lambton is Number One with Lorne "When I have carried the name of Lambton County to other parts of the world I have found it to be considered an enviable place to live, work and enjoy. It is known for its stability, prosperity and social concern." On March 19th Re-elect The Honourable I:i1;10 44:I0 ; Lorne P C D You are all invited to attend: Wednesday, March 11 Watford Reception - Surprise Auction, entertain- ment, guest speaker 7:30 at Watford Public School. Thursday, March 12 Henderson's Hot Line 8:45 a.m. - 10:30 on CHOK Thedford Reception 11:15 a.m. - 12:30 at Fireside Inn r Thursday, March 12 Grand Bend Reception 8:00 at Grand Bend Legion Friday, March 13 Alvinston Reception 2:00 p.m. - 4:00 at Alvinston Legion 8 Reception and Dance in Petrolia 8:00 at Petrolio legion "Music by The Rebels" Saturday March 14 Camlachie Reception 10 a.m. - 12:30 at Optimist Hall, Comlachie Wednesday, March 18 Wyoming Reception 2:00 p.m. - 4:00 at Wyoming lions holt Thursday, March 19 ELECTION DAY POLIS ARE OPEN 8 a.m. • 7 p.m. /IIv rte Committee to Pe Elect Lorne Henderson bee next week. Karen Woods showed slide pictures and commentary on scuba diving which she and her husband enjoyed on St. John's Island in the Carib- bean- Kai cn showed us the camera tor underwater pic- tures and also explained and showed the equipment necessary to wear. Many species of fish and coral were shown and she said the fish are very in- quisitive. Some of the pic- tures were taken at a 40 toot depth of water. and a sunken boat was explored at a 65 foot depth. Jim Prance's group was in charge of the program. Alma Prance opened with a reading "God is everywhere." Fern Love and Bill Lave. portraying two old farmers. Aunt Jerushy and Uncle Josh, paid a visit with baskets of vegetables. and all were greeted and given a wrapped vegetable of potato, onion or turnip. Ed Gill read several humorous readings. Bill Love, played several numbers on his violin and sang a song. Mr. Prance closed with humorous jokes. A contest for the ladies was the one with most 25 cent pieces in their purse and was won by Pat O'Con- nor, of Grand ('ove, and Alma Prance. The men competed to see who had the most $1.00 bills in his wallet and Floyd Enright and Matt Helouw won. "Happy Birthday" was sung to several members with March birthdays. The remainder of the afternoon was spent playing games of euchre, crokinole and dominoes. A delicious lunch of sandwiches. pickles. tea and coffee closed a most plea- sant afternoon. During the business a one day ,bus trip was discussed for June, and the date of June 23rd has been con- firmed on a McNaughton tour bus, for Grand Bend Seniors. Library News Mrs. Bessie Knight of Grand Cove has retired after working five and a half years at Grand Bend library, first as assistant, then as Branch librarian. Mrs. Dawn Crabe began as Branch librarian at Grand Bend, January 1981, after be- ing assistant one year at Grand Bend and four years as librarian at Port Franks. Dawn is the Story Time Con- sultant for Lambton County. Mrs. Marcie Simon began as assistant at Grand Bend library in January. Library hours are 2-5 and 7-9 p.m. Monday. Wednesday and Friday and 1-5 p.m. on Saturdays. The Grand Bend library gives service to the public 19 hours a week. PINERY OPP Liquor licence act charges topped the list in the weekly report of provincial police at Pinery Park. There wgre 15 charges laid under the liquor licence act during the week of March 1 to 7. Two charges were laid under the highway traffic act, and one theft was reported. As well, 15 miscellaneous occurrences were investigated. 'fountain RIBS 'N CHICKEN NOON SPECIAL Mon. - Tues. - Wed. 12-2 p.m March 16-17-18 Cli • & Say 3 PIECE CHICKEN DINNER Complete with • 3 pieces of p' • ,,ure Fried Chicken • mountom raters • Colt• Slaw K Roll reg. $2.90 $ 25 Clip & Save With This Coupon Offer Only Mon. -Wed. March 16-18 17-7 p.m. Both LocationsHwy. 21 South Grand Bend Pick-up and Eat -in Pizza Delight 238-8330 Mountain Boy 238-2167 Open 7 Days a Week Adott at 41111111111111111111111116. mmuommrAdi coffee whitener Carnation Coffee Mate I■ 500 g jar Chase & Sunborn or Mother Parkers ground coffee 9 1 Ib. bag regular frozen Highliner haddock fillets or fresh ground beef .1.28 frozen utility grade roasting chickens 4 to 5 Ibs „r• Inc Ib h 884 Save 404 Ib. frerzer pock chicken legs stock your freezer Ib 99( agediki stea'c1Wck boneless roast aynd Al steer eye roast lb 1.98 soYe "Oe lb 2.98 CHNEICSE RS� Nim. lt,rC..3. it save 90e Ib. bucket of chicken 3.98 save $1 per bucket Schneiders - breakfast �r bacon 500g pkg 1.98 trove 80c pkg. Coll us for your freezer requirements feoturrng Aged Al Steer Beef, fresh Locol Pork, fine granulated 14 oz. Pkg. white sugar (while supplies last) st ) oflero ofle US no 1 grapefruit U.S. no. 1 cabbage US no 1 Temple oranges 2 kg. U S no 1 green onions 5/99': 59< 100's dor. each 1.59 79t 3 hunches Values effective until closing Saturday, March 14, 1981. We reserve the right to limit quantities. GRAND BEND 231.2112 Mon., Tues., Wed.. Thurs a to 6 Fri. 8to9 Sot. 8 to 6 Sunday Closed Store Hours RAYFIELD 141-2711 Mon. 6 trot. 9 to 6 wed. 9 to 1 Thurs., Fri., Sot. 9 to 6 Sunday Closed ZURICH 234.4387 Mon., Tws , Will e to 6 Thurs. & N. 8 to 9 Sate to 6 Sunday Closed NOW 3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU WITH SELECTION, SAVINGS& PERSONAL ATTENTION AIM SPECIAL LOW GROCERY PRICES assorted 48 fl. oz. tin Allen's drinks assorted 24 oz. tin Clarks stews assorted 400 g pkg. Peek Frean cookies Ken L Rations 8 kg bag Tender Chunks assorted 6 or 6.5 oz. tin Pamper cat food .69 1.29 1.19 7.99 3/.99 Ouaker Life ;ta 1.39 Nabisco Oink or regular • Cream of aoe ° Wheat w° •� regular Nestle chocolate' ° ''w:1.49 I�Aaple °Lea/124:z 3.99 ham �� .f fi.tes "Z. 1.39 .1 hem in tomato sauce W with pork oz. digits beans11 on .55 Country Kitchen 25er con 1.39 White Swan ettes'`'24a0 1.49 assorted Akan todeare roasting pans Wm vre Sean•M a Mer -meq Meado. b1�ar((soap 2 "Z;1.09 ivory!quid detergent 500a 1.19 autornatrc d sn.,asner cleaner Dish Clean ole'; 1.89 rinsealent 125 ml corn . 99 sos soap pads .°No .66 toothpaste to 100 be 1.19 frozen Frye Alive 121!111. fruit o: Dot hor�en cnspyy crust dekne or fepperon. PonoTs3.oa �7a me 1.89 1.49 .79 Wizard aerosol air freshener Schneiders parchment margarine Schne.ders single cheese slices 750 ml bottle Pepsi Cola plus Humpty Oumpty potato chips 170 gr 1 Ib 250g 784 594 1.09 3/994 deposit 200 9 994 Wesons crusty bread 24 or. 694 4 Westons lemon filled buns Dietrich% scone rolls �/0 fad lei b's 12's 99 4