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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1981-06-17, Page 231 Grand Bend DECORATING CENTRE YOUR FLOOR COVERING SPECIALISTS o Hwy.?1 Grand Bend „1.,J,,.L, 238-8603 .N.•4199.2..r•... ..•410W10411/1..•-...�,� r�... m,1= eN NEW LIONESS EXECUTIVE - The Grand Bend Lioness Club elected a new executive at Thursday's dinner meeting at Sanders Tavern. On the new executive are, from back left: tail twister Nancy Gill, secretary Cathy Hume, lioness tamer Pat Cleve, treasurer Susan Wassmann, bulletin editor Donna Hoffman, second year director Karen Wallen, third year director Brenda Relouw, first year director Linda Arnold, vice president Sandra Norris, President Janice Sawyers, second vice-president Angie Veaning and past president Diane Rexton. Church news Staff photo Good old summertime Church of God ladies met last Thursday evening at Katie Vincent's home with 15 in attendance. The worship Ind study was taken by Susa4 Rumball on the topic of 'The Good old summer time'. She told of ways to serve God while on camping or loliday trips. Susan wts also lunch hostess aid served ice cream corm and iced tea. President, Betty Campbell was in charge of the business. Millie Desjardine told the tidies of the return home of *an and PatDesjar- dine an family from Tan- zania wfere they have been this pat four years. Thin five men and boys attend a supper, Friday evenirt served by ladies of the ctirch. Gut speaker was Rev. Bob eGraw, of Faith Ta acle, from Centralia, givi his testimony. Si ng was led by Rev. Joh Campbell, assisted by Do Steckle at the piano. glican church news s past Sunday in the An can Church was known as nity Sunday. *v. G. Anderson spoke atilt the mystery of the Tpity, taking his text from M thew 28, verse 19. The e statesGodisone- er, Son and Holy Spirit in one or one in three. Flp. Anderson said that God he Creator, - creating world and all things in it, is the Redeemer - the cher and healer of the k, God is the Sanctifier - Holy Spirit, the com- ter who takes the weak makes them strong and rtes people confidence. Coffee hour hostess this rning was Mrs. Blanche orrice. United church news eeest Sunday was ignated as Flower Sun - ay at the United Church. any lovely bouquets of flowers decorated the church. Rev. Moore thanked the flower committee, Catherine Southcott and Janet Kobe. A flower arrangement was placed in loving memory of the late Lloyd Ginn by members of his family. Rev. H. Moore's sermon topic was "Consider the Lilies," with scripture reading from Luke 12: verse 13 to 31. Rev. Moore told us that life is more than possessions, we should take ' time to look at God's han- diwork of lovely trees and flowers around us. The Sunday School children joined the con- gregation for the first part of the service, and sang some of their S.S. songs. The children's story by Rev. Moore was about planting seeds in the garden, and he also said to plant seeds of love and kindness. The presentation of awards for Grand Bend Sun- day School was given out at the morning service by S.S. Superintendent Paula Taylor. Receiving 1st year seals were Tim Venning and Simon Desjardine. 2nd year seals to - Ryan Taylor, Jeff Patterson, Karen Lovie, Donald Campbell, Matthew Venning, Lesley Campbell, and Allen Campbell. 3rd year seals to - Carla Taylor and Glenn Ducie. 4th year seals to - Elizabeth Russell, Jodi Degjardine, Michelle Lovle, Lotha Miller, Susan Keyes, Ja.c,k .,Desjardine. Kenneth Desja 41PIP, Sarah Patterson, Steve Mathers, Jeff Mathers and Clark Adams. 5th year seals to - Billy Jennison, Jarett Kobe, Richard Desjardine, Cullen Kobe, and Matthew Miller. 6th year seals to - Scott Keyes, Connie Russell and Mex Russell. 9th year seal to Leanne Jennison. Sunday school teachers who were given Certificates of Appreciation were - Ann Russell, Lynne Desjardine, Elsie Keyes, Judy Jennison, Susan Fischer, Sharon John- son, Lori -Lyn Teevins, Kathy Allister, Marlene Desjardine, Donna Lovie, Susan Campbell, Sharon Miller and Mary Alderson. Following the service of worship, the Sunday School and congregational picnic was held at the church. A smorgasbord picnic lunch was prepared and dessert was ice cream cones. About 75 attended the picnic, and due to the rainy weather the children's sports were also held in the S.S. rooms. Jnited church women meet United Church women met last Thursday afternoon in the S.S. rooms at the church. Elaine Moore opened the meeting with the "Call to Worship;' and prayer, followed by reading scrip- ture from the sixth chapter of Galations, verses one to five. Hymn 376, "Blest be the tie that binds" was sung. Elaine spoke to us on shar- ing, of how the early churches shared and how we all share each other's burdens. She told us we can give without loving, but we can't love without giving. Nora Webb, convener for Christian Development spoke to us on "Standards of worth". The qualities she talked of were appreciation and kindness, faith, courage, honesty and others. She had interesting poems and stories on each quality, and closed with this saying, "There is a destiny that makes us brothers, all that we send into the lives of others comes back into our own." President, Clara Hamilton, presided for the business. Fifteen ladies answered the roll call by telling, YA miracle of Jesus, ' also bringing in cookies for the Cancer Socie- ty. Elizabeth Norris volunteered to take the cookies to Thameswood lodge in London. During the business, secretary Eleanor Durie, read a letter from the com- passion child we sponsor in India. Discussion followed on saving I.G.A. tapes, and it was agreed to save till September when a decision will be made on how to use them. A report was given of the executive meeting held in May and prices set for catering. An invitation was read to attend Lambton Heritage museum quilt show on July 4 and 5. The annual bake sale com- ing up on August 5 was dis- cussed. Clara closed the meeting with a poem entitled, "Revelation." Lunch hostesses were Gert Eagleson and Hazel Broad. Beaconalres club The Beaconaires Club of Grand Bend sponsored a bus trip to Niagara Falls on June 8, that included 54 adults and three children, of Grand Bend and area people travelling on a bus and a van. A picnic lunch was en- joyed at the Falls. Afternoon activities included visits to Marineland and Game Farm, and to one of the Towers in the area where several took the ride to the top and enjoyed the lovely view. Coming home by way of Hamilton, the group stopped at a Ponderosa for supper. Couples club Grand Bend couples club met Friday evening and played baseball at the Public School grounds. This was followed by a wiener roast. Six couples and several of their children attended. The Couples club will be holding a lawn and bake sale at the United Church on July 4, from 1 to 3 p.m. Any donations ap- preciated. Large items will be taken on consignment. To arrange for a pick up, call Larry Lovie, 238-8395 or An ie Vennin_ t 238-8789. BETWEEN THE LINES -- Matthew Venning was one of many bikers who took part in the bicycle rodeo sponsored by the Grand Bend lioness Club at the public school Saturday. OPP ')fficer Glen Bell of Forest judged the bikers. Staff photo Decoration Day Services will be held at Grand Bend Cemetery Sunday, June 21st 2:00 p.m. SPEAKER Rev. George Anderson, of Exeter Bring your lawn choir Times -Advocate, June 17, 1981 Page 11 A Local man travels to Agawa Canyon Floyd Enright has return- ed home from a three day bus trip to Agawa Canyon. Travelling north they cross- ed from Tobermory to South Bay Mouth on the Chi- Cheemaun boat cruise, to d fiend Personals Annie Morenz 37-3317 Manitoulin Island through Little Current, Espanola and to Sault Ste Marie. A railroad • trip was enjoyed into the Agawa Canyon area. The bus tour came home by way of Sudbury and the Muskoka area. Mr. Enright celebrated his 75th birthday, while on this trip, and fellow bus passengers sang "Happy Birthday' to him. Lorne and Loreen Devine visited Tuesday evening at Zurich with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wldrlck. Sympathy of this corn- munity is extended to Mrs, Ginn, her family and grandchildren in the death of her husband Mr. Lloyd T. Ginn. Funeral service was held Saturday from the T. Harry Hoffman Funeral Home in Dashwood. Pallbearers were Ron Turnball, John Skinner, Mac MacLaren, Ed Gill, John Manore and William McTier. Rev. Harley Moore of- ficiated and interment was in Grand Bend cemetery. Mrs. Pamela Gallagher and son Kevin, of Van- couver, B.C. are spending a WATERFRONT CONSTRUCTION AND MAINTENANCE LTD. • DOCKS • SEAWALLS • GROYNES • DREDGING • DOCK BUILDERS •nr SPECIALIZING IN MARINE CONTRUCTION FREE ESTIMATES PETROLIA, ONTARIO P.O. Box 1595 882-0937 few week's holidays with her parents here, Victor and Dolly Abbot, of Grand Cove. Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Latta and Lori Anne of Waterloo visited recently with Lorne and Loreen Devine. Mrs. Susie Devine return- ed home last Wednesday from Strathroy hospital where she has been a patient this past three weeks. Alex and Clara Hamilton spent last weekend at Idyll Isle, on Georgian Bay with their friends Mr. and Mrs, Victor Dinnin. The one day bus trip for June 23, being sponsored by Grand Bend Golden Age club, to Kleinburg and Guelph is now open to anyone. A few seats still available. Phone AIPY Hamilton at 238-2179. Elizabeth Kennedy. of B.C. and Jim Kennedy of Toronto were home on the weekend to attend the wed- ding of their sister, Mary Lynne, to Dr. James MacGregor, of Owen Sound The wedding was held Saturday, on the lawn of Mary Lynne's parents home Clarke and Irene Kennedy. Rev. Fred Miller, of Owen Sound, friend of the groom, officiated at the wedding service. Guests were present from Tillsonburg, London, Toron- to and Owen Sound. Music was supplied by Jim Kennedy and Jean Weigand. The Kennedy's held Open House, Sunday afternoon. for Mary Lynne's friends. bridge score Five tables were in play last Wednesday evening at St. Johns Parish hall for duplicate bridge. Winners were north -south, first - Elsie and John Inglis, second - Elsie and Herman Hodgson, east -west, first, - Irene Ward and Walter Bails, second - Helen and Manning • Jamieson. The games are held each Wednesday night and summer vacationers are welcome. T -ball game The Parkhill (Expos) met with Grand Bend players, Thursday evening for their first game of the season at the Public school grounds. Score was Parkhill 32, Grand Bend 21. Harwoods Card &Gift Shop FATHER'S DAY JUNE 21' Check with Us For Father's Day Cards & Gifts GRAND BEND r Telephone (519)238-8540 granukite sugar 2 kg. pkg. 1.59 Sale 10-2 kg. 515.90 FRESH ONT. PORK MIXED LOIN CHOPS S] .28 Limit 3 family pak per customer Aged A-1 Steer Inside Round FAMILY 1.98 STEAK . "Fr.. Morinad." Aged A-1 Steer BRAISING siRoss.6..38 SAVE 30c Ib. Fresh BEEF LIVER Ib98. Lean formerly steak SAVE 60c Ib. GROUND BEEF $1b1•98 Store Sliced Rind -on BREAKFAST$ BACON Our Own Pure Pork SAVE 80c Ib. 58 •E40CIb. COUNTRY SAUSAGE !1•28 Ouikki kitchen catchers Cr" .fit .59 .59 tits « �' ,.1.99 Bold powdered SAVE 70C112. Koteti light it nt or non des!, ttapkin-s No>vema skin cream Ustem►int mouthwash 2.19 rc 1.49 '.1.69 McCaw, 1000',, pore 12.3ot. rtnerthient 6 it 3.99 fro:. orange juice .88 dish Cascade automatic detergent ' 141 3.99 Chapman, 211 Ice cream 1.39 Brights choice apple juice 48 tl. oz. tin SLE JUICE coca cola 9 750 ml, rel. bottle f- Deposit Bve the Sea 6. oz. tin chunk light tuna 1.19 Alymer's choice cr. corn, peas, peas & carrots 14 a=• • 3 Q [ D Smdta apple rAi,,1 Nectea regular mix 2.99 X09' 2.99 Better -buy 171 9 cia .rweliirgar bleach I.monade IIF.s '9 Stile. crystals Frve Rnuc all -puree. flour 3•V, os..89 ;2.19 Connors � ked seafood snacks or snacs BnMahtckl S xx cr Se auce X9..55 11 9 Ming king gram 19 9 02 00 Smola , rice Poi M»'eelI House regular ddp a auto drip ground a coffee se Carnation coffee whrtenel alit.Ist KK4Iowic honey not flakes Kleenex wh'ta ,' pty Meets 575 , Me 7 roll f+s 1.19 .49 3.59 2.19 1.69 1.29 Kraft salad dressing 500 mL jar miracle whip Krait processed cheese rood singles �° 2.25 ctteez Kraft pian whiz 500ty 2.19 Kraft velveeta o0 9 cheese 574 2.39 Dare's 400 g cookies Po n Kraft vied 250penlleSal cheese macaror1 & cheese Kraft dinner 2.59 m9Aq vsv • Kra', assorted cal wise salad 1.39 dressing w. oda, Rio, Champion, 1 .39 Produce U.S. no. 1 Targe juicy WATERMELON $2.592.59.. U.S. no. 1 vine ripe 59 t 4+4 A E 11 S. no. 1 Targe stalk ■ 79( lb Prices effective until closing Saturday. June 20, 1981. We reserve the right to limit quantities. NOW 3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE TOY WITH SELECTION. SAVINGS& PERSONAL ATTENTION Store Hours GRAND BEND 2311-2512 8-9 7 days n week 236.4317 BATHOS „fel !' .c 4 A'' 9'.- 5,. 563-2791 9-9 7 dates a week