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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1981-04-08, Page 50Page 20 Times -Advocate, April 15, 1981 1 lilt!! 1! t�t t_• jlsl, .11IIIIIIIIIII ,:.. PLAYING MR. WOLF - The children of Grand Bend nursery school enjoy a game of Mr. Wolf on the United Church lawn. Lining up to play are Jamie Grenier, Kenneth Desjarding, Jenny Sharen, Jodie McGee, Carla Taylor and Carrie -Lyn Martens. Staff photo and districtne; Personals Annie Morena 237-3n • Folks around town Guests last weekend with Mrs. Raymond Kading, who had attended the wedding of Mrs. Kading's grandaughter Kathy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Willard, of Exeter area, to Paul Brook, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Brook, of Newmarket, were cousins of Kathy's, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Swift, Joel, Bobby and Jonathon, and Mrs. Martha Pfeilmeier, Paige and Brooke, all of Philadelphia and Dr. William Kramer, of Pitt- sburgh, and Kathy's great aunt, Ann MacLaren of Vancouver. The wedding was held in Exeter United Church, with reception following in South Huron Rec centre. Mrs. Maurice Tiedeman is a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital, London, having suffered a heart attack. Mrs. Susie Devine, Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Adams, attended a special dinner Sunday, at the Adam's daughter's home, Don and Pauline Hendrick, Pam and Paul, in Wyoming. Others attending were Patsy and Lanny Scrimegour, Angela and Jeff of London, Mr. & Mrs. Ed Hendrick, Crediton, Howard and Yvonne Hen- drick and family Julie, Kathy, Denise, Steven and Gregory , Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence Amos, Scott, Mark and Sharon, all of Crediton area. The special occasion was Mrs. Devine's 84th birthday, her great grandson Gregory Hendrick, 2nd birthday, also the confirmation of Mrs. Devine's great grand- children, Pam and Paul Hendrick, at Wyoming United Chruch. Twenty-one ladies at- tended the non- denominational Bible coffee hour held last Thursday morning at Mrs.Ruth DeBrum's home, at 12 River Road. The ladies will be starting a study on a new book titled "Spiritual Living" this week. The first section is "Entering into God's presence", and the chapter to be studied will be "Hungry Library news The Grand Bend library is one of 24 libraries now ser- ving the public in Lambton County`. A recent survey showed that the Grand Bend branch is one of the busiest libraries in the system. This branch is used six days a week. It is open to the public on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays from 2 to 5 and from 7 to 9 and on Saturdays from 1 to 5. The school children use the library as their resource center on Tuesdays and Thursdays. Regular story hours and special programs are among the services thatare provided at this library. Story hour which is offered to preschoolers every spring and fall introduces the child to the library as a source of pleasure and information. Stories. crafts. games. and action rhymes are all includ- ed in the program. The next story hour will begin of June 6. For the past two years. a summer library club has been popular among the olderboysandgirls as well. A tree decoration party was held in December of 1980 for the first time. There were 65 enthusiastic adults and children making beautiful ornaments for the library's Christmas tree. The staff plan to make this an annual event. About 20.129 books and materials were borrowed from the Grand Bend library in 1980. One of the main reasons for this high usage is the variety of materials that are offered to the reader There are over 160.000 books in the Lambton County library system. and there is something about nearly every problem. project. hobby or pastime Interlibrary loan allows these books to be cir- culated within the county Material can also be receiv- ed through a co-operative network with other Canadian public and university libraries. Many of our users are peo- ple that are taking college or university courses. For them the county library is often the only source of materials. Many of them have boasted that they ob- tain hooks through the Coun- ty which other students in larger cities cannot get. With advancing age. many people suffer from failing eyesight or other disabilities and for them large -print books and taped talking books offer solution. The mailbox library offers ser- vice to shut-ins. The Grand Bend branch also circulates 300 sewing patterns that patrons have donated. Many weekly and monthly periodicals can be borrowed as well. Regular book displays show the reader the amount of material that can be found on a single subject. Two such displays can be seen now. One entitled "Make Your Money Grow" offers the reader 35 books on sav- ing and investing money. Also. 45 books on Christiani- ty are offered in the display called "Searching for God". The staff at the G.rendBend library will set up, book dis- plays on almost anytsubject for groups that have guest speakers. Four weeks notice is required for this service. Because of the many ser- vices provided. residents find that the Grand Bend library is an , inexpensive source for pleasure and in- formation. for God." This week's meeting is same time and place. Everyone welcome. Roy and Mae Morenz, and Elda and Elgin Adams at- tended the 50th wedding anniversary dinner Saturday night for Les and Marjorie Adams of Exeter, at the Pineridge Chalet. Couples home again from winter holidays in the south are Mr. & Mrs. Bob Sout- hcott, Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Eagleson, and Mr. & Mrs. Jack Eagleson. Clarke and Irene Kennedy, of town, and Floyd Enright, of RR 1 Parkhill, returned home last week from the five day Fettes bus tour of the Cherry blossom festival in Washington. Mrs. Kennedy reported that the Festival originated many years ago with a gift of 3300 cherry trees from Japan. The temperature on April 6th in Washington was 74 degrees but a very strong warm breeze was blowing petals everywhere remin- ding Canadians of our snow storms. The parade was colorful and striking with school bands participating from every State. The trip in- cluded a tour of Washington city and Kennedy Centre where the main hallway displays crystal chandeliers weighing tons, a donation from Belgium, the Smithsonian museum and Arlington Cemetery. The late President John F. Kennedy on a visit to Arlington, coming down the hill from the house once owned by Robert E. Lee, paused and looked up,andis quoted as saying "I could stay here forever" and soon after he was buried on the very spot. They visited the Washington Episcopolian Cathedral. Our present Queen Elizabeth laid a stone in the floor inside the door of the front entrance. The Grand Bend Women's Institute will meet Thursday evening April 16, at 7:30 p.m. for their annual dessert meeting. Please bring your com- pleted craft item from the January meeting. Curator, Mrs. Alex Hamilton will have the Tweedsmuir history hooks on display. r, Harwood!s Card & Gift Shop • Stuffed Easter Animals • Solid Chocolate Easter Novelties by Rheo Thompson • Hallmark Easter Cards GRAND BEND r Telephone (519) 238-8540 t Speaker tells about Afghanistan Nineteen attended the Beaconaires club meeting, held last Monday evening at Church of God, beginning at 6:30 p.rn. with a pancake and sausage supper, followed with pie for dessert. Guest speaker was Carol Erb, of Zurich, home on leave from Afghanistan. She showed slide pictures with commentary of the Afghanistan country, people and the hospital work she is involved in. President, Della Simpson, conducted a devotional period and presided for the business. Alex Desjardine closed the meeting with prayer. United Church news The Sacrament of Holy Communion was observed, Sunday morning at the United Church. Wayne Riddell was welcomed as a new member to the fellowship of Grand Bend United church. Transferring memberships were Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Holland. from Calvary United Church, London. Rev. H. Moore's story for the children was about Palm Sunday, and Jesus riding on a donkey to the Holy City of Jesusalem. Choir anthems today were "Hosanna". and "Let us break bread together on our knees." Rev. Moore's sermon topic was "Questions Palm Sunday Raises." Good Friday Service for the pastoral charge will be held on Friday evening, April 17 at Grand Bend church at 7:30 p.m. The Easter Sunrise ser- vice will be held at Grand Bend church on April 19, at 7:30 a.m. This service is brought to you by the Grand Bend Couples club. Breakfast will be served following the service. Tickets for the breakfast are available from members of the couples club. Easter Sunday service will be held at the usual hour with special choir music. Those wishing to place lilies in the church are asked to contact Mrs. Don Kobe, 238-2016. United Church women meet The meeting opened with a birthday poem, read to Mrs. Susie Devine, on the occa- sion of her 84th birthday, and a flower corsage pinned on her. Scripture from Mark Chapter 14, verses 12 to 16 were read, followed by recorded Easter music. A poem entitled, "One event," about the birth of Jesus, was read by Elizabeth Adams. All members participated in the worship service by reading the natures of the twelve disciples. In the absence of Presi- dent, Clara Hamilton, the meeting was chaired by Eleanor Durie. The minutes were read by Elaine Moore. During the business the ladies decided to buy some new tea pots for the kitchen. Twelve members answered the roll call by, "One of Jesus sayings on the Cross". The program "Fruits of the Spirit," was conducted by Eleanor Durie. She spoke on the Spirit of Love, Joy, Peace, Goodness, Patience, Kindness, Faithfulness an Temperance. She told us, "Christian qualities are called fruit and should grow as fruit grows. The fruits of the spirit are not to be regarded as separable Christian virtues in the ordinary sense, for woman does not achieve them by her own heroic ef- fort but receives them by faith." She illustrated her talk with pictures of different edible fruits. Lunch hostesses were Alma Prance,. Iva Latta and Susie Devine. Church of God news At the Sunday morning service at Church of God there was a special dedica- tion of Cross and Candles, donated in memory of Ken MacGregor, by his wife Dorothy, Nelson and Nancy and their families. Rev. John Campbell, and ten Church of God people, presented a worship service at 5:45 p.m. Sunday for residents of the' Bluewater Rest Home. Special music were solos "Love was when," by'Leota Snyder, "The wonder of it all" by Marian Steckle, and a duet "Christ the healer,", by Bob and Alex Desjardine. Church of God ladies held their April meeting, Thurs- day evening on the theme "I am the woman." Fourteen answered the roll call by "To bring a pic- ture or a story about a woman." Millie Desjardine led a quiz on women of the Bible. The ladies had a skit on women in church leadership. President Betty Campbell chaired the business. The group plan a craft fair in the fall, and there were two tables of craft items brought in for ideas to make articles. Hostess, Katie Vincent served hot cross buns for lunch. A provincial C.D.C.L. meeting, Centres of Developing Christian Leaders was held Saturday at Church of God. Leaders were Evelyn Krueger, Owen Sound and Millie Desjardine. Anglican church news Palm Sunday was observ- ed at St. John's by the Lake Church in Grand Bend, Sun- day morning. Rev. G. Anderson based his sermon on the passage from Hebrews Chapter five, verse six, "Thou art a priest forever, after the order of Melchizedek". Rev. Anderson said that we have a need for a priest - we need to remember Jesus during His ride into Jerusalem where He became a sacrificial lamb - crucified for our salvation. Coffee hour hostess after the morning service was Irene Brock. S Peg 1. Princess Dasiy (Judith Krantz) 2. Kane & Abel (leltery Artier) 3. Ordeal (Linda toveiorel 4. The Bleeding Heart (Marylin french) 5. The Devil's Alternative iFre, rich Forsyth) 6. California (Dona Fuller lYoss) 7. Men In Love (Nancy Friday) 8. The Books of Rachel Joel Gros) 9. Rodeo Drive (Barney teosonl .10. Free to Choose (Milton and Rose Friedman) PIus Amanda Miranda (Richard Peck) THE BOOK STORE Open 21 MAIN STREET, GRAND BEND Phone (519) 238-2508 Mon. - Sat. 9 - 5:30 Fri. till 9 p.m., Sun. 11- 4 ginger ale; sprite or ca Cola 'cooked smoked o coe humsWO;,, 98t „t,l,ty gratin fresh butt portion ib 1.28 Save 604 Ib. turkeys 98t save 40C Ib. frozen grade A Butterboll turkeys 20 lbs. and up b1.18 save 20c Ib. our own smoked cooked 1 ShOUkIerIb.l save 60C Ib. fresh Ontpork mixed loin drops ...1.38 lb our own skib whale Ib .28 bacon burbecue thickens each Now available store shred Ib. ;1 x• 48 ,ave 7oc Ib. new season fresh spring lamb 24 x 10 fl. oz. tins E. D. Smith garden @ t cocktail .69 Canadian process cheese food reg. 1.45 500 g pkg. 19 ■ 2 Iitre CHNEIDERS thin singles Chapmans 9 ice cream with 550,00 or more grocery order 991 limit 2 per order produce of U.S.A. Canada no. 1 celery each III 9 ao� SPECIAL LOW GROCERY PRICES Royal Chinet 10 %"49 pkg. 01 40 paper dinner plates • Oceanspray jellied or whole cranberries .79 oz. tln Kellogg's raisin bran cereal or special ecialp"k" 1.99 p Capri assorted 1 ply 4 roll pkg. bathroom tissue • tarscy cut word or green bean, cram or kernel mm, or peas Stokely sz"1,..2X89 vegetables a.� • piroen gatea . usnrd. shah or 163.1neea ple w'tin 11 .69 amen ale Leaf It 2.79convened _;; ss Uncle Ben's rice ' 2.99 Top p►&isd b gasage r southern Ben'I ez. n4 sluff 'm sech •99 T� floss . 99P-tk _ et . 75 Atm Save -M refill la 1. rep marled 2 p'y Kleenex tltfYe ot43 2 ply assorted Whole Swan d serviettes 350 ml Zliniredorilkinsick 3.69 a extra hold 1.69 .11.1.19 1.99 LI 6.99 1.49 .r. Ilea. «'1.49 0111114 10on red 2.19 frozen Miner IR. ch w.1.99 stow, cheese, man* cinnamon rasa or Prietieny ndn,dnl 1 !Sarni T.Ts ere ill 'q. •29 Waitrons brown n serve rolls Green Gant frozen peas or mixed vegetables foundry Cheer igen( Duncan Nines Deluxe II o• County 4e• re cake mixes Secret scented or non scented roll on deodorant Peek Freon assorted cookies 2% bog milk Warm 2 lbs 12,79( 1.19 61.,,. 3x99 98< 75 m 2.79 200 or 994 3q, 1.89 US No. I Targe head lettuce each 494 GRAND REND Store Hours BAYFIELD 238-2512 S•S-2111 mon , tu.s , W.d , Thurs. B to 6 Mon. d twit. 9 se 6 Fri.. to 9 Wed. 9 to 1 Sot. a to 6 Thurs., Fri., Sot. 9 to 6 Sunday Closed Sunday Closed ZURICH 2M -4M7 Mon., Tues., Wed. t) to 6 Thurs. d Fri. 1 to 9 Sot. 1 to 6 Sunday Closed him NA.es..wail t BMttdsy, Apil 11, IMT. We reserve the right to limit quantities. NOW 3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU WITH SELECTION, SAVINGS & PERSONAL ATTENTION 115 NJ, 1 ripe. tomatoes lb Ont. No 1 Mac apples 694 3 Ib 99( THE TENDER SPOT ripe Teaks A/ways lowdt�