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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1983-04-27, Page 27Ladies for Bible coffee Ten ladies met Tuesday afternoon at Marie McKin- non's home for the weekly Bi- ble coffee hour. Jean Dykstra gave opening prayer and Nancy Turnbull closed with prayer. Members studied verse 17 of 1 Peter chapter two with Marie leading the lesson. Question discussed -- What does it mean to fear God? God works through people and we should have sincerity in our faith. In 1 Peter 18-25 we discussed the attitude of a servant. We should be willing to give in to each other. We were asked, "Whose ap- proval counts most with you?" We should follow Chris- tian principles and be willing to be different. What experiences should a Christian expect? and why? was discussed. The meeting next week May :3 will be at Nancy Turn - bull's home. Anglican Church news Christian's celebrate this past. Sunday as the Good Shepherd. Rev. Jim Sutton spoke about the idea of a shepherd that some of us might have in our minds — a familiar kind person lovingly tending his Clock in a quiet rolling hill setting. But today that shepherd could be a leader in a sect tell- ing his flock how to eat, sleep, spend their money, who to marry and how to bring up their children, not allowing them to think for themselves. We in our faith thinkof the Good Shepherd as a kindly spirit quietly calling us and offering a free way of. life. helping us to make our deci- sions and gently nudging us. nurturing us so that we are assured of His presence in our daily life. Coffee hour hostesses we Mr. and Mrs. Ross Myers.. church of God news At the Sunday morning ser- vice at Church of God, Rev;. John Campbell spoke on Joseph's plans for the famine, with scripture from Genesis. He related many different ways of famine, such as spiritual and the conditions in the world today of starving people. Rev R. Simpson, on behalf of '"•'rld Vision handed out love loaves. Special music was a solo by Rev. Campbell titled, "The wonder of it all." At the evening service Rev. Campbell spoke on scripture from .lames chapter three. A trio of Mrs. Morley Des- jardine. Rev. and Mrs. ('amp- • bell. sang "Because Ile Lives." STRIPES DO IT — Milvi Iskausakas'models an attrac- tive sporting outfit at last week's fashion show arrang- ed by the Ieisurelife committee at Southcott Pines. Grand Bend Churches Rev. 11. Moore's sermon topic was "Saviour like a shepherd lead us," with scrip- ture from John 10:22-28. Rev. Moore asked all to repeat the 23rd Psalm with him. He spoke about a good shepherd. -and said a genuine shepherd lives with his sheep. The choir anthem was "Hear us Holy Jesus." In place of the second anthem. organist Idella_ Gabel played a piano solo, titled ."Finlandia." • The children's story by Rel. Moore was about Uncle Jim. a man who thought a lit- tle was not enough. he always wanted more. The moral- it doesn't pay to be too greedy. Door greeters were Glen and Sharon Miller. The flowers at the altar, . Sunday. were placed by Mrs. <BUTL.E0 (FARMATIC Frank Thuss Farm Systems SALES & SERVICE EXETER, ONTARIO Daytime 235-0492 Evenings 294-6152 eti lOtrpst10 Pk At Spring Sale Prices ■ A.P.R. AVAILAB EG ,_ . Easy to Rpsrats... Easy to own Enjoy the benefits of Case exclusive hydraulic drive—buy your Case tractor now during our Spring Sale and get all you can get in tractor performance. ' 8.8% APR Financing Available There is a Case tractor to fit your budget gsapi ./ ~oak N1•.r •.• 21• /.w* paymoot On Amount b3 le flounced $1200 86 01 1600 61 46 2000 64 85 2400 71 22 2000 0000 3200 102 66 11662 Oat Clore OWN, Ns Ctiti FARM SUPPLY LIMITED RR 3 Zurich, Ont. (519) 236-4934 Sales and Service Repairs (519) 236-4321 Lorraine Smiley, in loving memory of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Jolly and husband Nicholos Smiley. The Young Peoples group will meet Sunday May 1 at Grand Bend United church at 7:30 p.m. A joint congregational meeting will be held May 1 at Greenway United Church at 7:30 p.m. for the purpose of voting for a new minister. The confirmation class will meet this week at 6:30 Thurs- day evening at Grand Bend United Church. Personals Mr.. and Mrs. Ellwood Lemon, Southcott Pines, are home after spending about three months in the Clear- water area of Florida. Bob and Cathy Southcott, of the Pines, are also home after vacationing in the south. Clarke and Irene Kennedy accompanied by their grand- daughter. Jennifer Weigand. of Dashwood area. visited recently in Owen Sound with Mary Lynn and Jim McGregor and little James Whale there they attended the Music Festival rehearsal where their grandson Brent Hamilton, played a piano solo. Brent did very well receiving a mark of 80. for his solo titled "hide and Seek." George and Marie Chowen; Southcott Pines, visited recently at their daughter's home, Maxine 'and Arthur Hinz, and with grandchildren George, Gary. Glen, Wayne and Joanne of Monkton area. Robin and Lawrence McVittie. Southampton spent the v cekend here with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. La►wrenceJohnsonan(ireturn• ed home Sunday evening with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Duncan McVittie. Southeott Pines news Southcott Pines card club presented Mildred and Grant Kropf with a farewell gift March 31 on the eve of their departure to Stratford. They've been pleasant members of the club as well as the community for many years. In play, Cathy ,lunker posted three high euchre scores -over March. Other winners were newcomer Marie Srokosz and Jim Smith. Lows: Jean Smith, Cathy .lunker, Grant Kropf, and Lyle Smith (tie), Margaret DeBrabandere. Bridge highs: Jules Delrahandcre, ( two) Pat Redman, Mildred Kropf, (.rant Taylor. Lows: Jules. Pat Kading, Blanche Mor - rice, Betty Iloyles. Steve Alger has moved in- to runner up spot in the table tennis ladder tournament. • Here's the top eight as of April 1: Sherwood Eedy, Steve Alger, Don Southcott, Gerry Alger, Ken Lawton, Key Alger, Rob Rodger, Walt Costello. Laurie Mannell, Lakeview, has launched promotion of a bigger 'n better sandcastle day competition August 20, 21. He expects 10,000 to see a competition for a province wide Ontario Cup, under Chamber auspices. Times -Advocate. April 27, 1983 Page 15A GB council okays agreement for north beach dins, who had opposed the project from the beginning stated that. as long as Fraleigh's tenant paid the transient trader's fee ($300 ) up front, he would approve. Bowing to public pressure. Mother's Pizza Parlour has pulled out of a deal to operate out of temporary quarters on the beach. Mother's area supervisor Joseph Stern said in London, Thursday. The proposal to install a temporary unit on a piece of beachfront property owned by the Fraleigh_family of Lon- don has been a controversial one.. What was slated for a special budget meeting by Grand Bend council Monday night turned out to be a wind - down on the Fraleigh (Richleigh Inc.) proposal on the north beach in the village. Council passed the delayed third reading of a by-law allowing Fraleigh's site plan agreement. It was a vague proposal that Time Fraleigh handed to Grand Bend. He proposed again a modular unit and a food patio in the area to the west of the old casino proper- ty because of ease in hooking to water. He gave no guarantees about buffer zones between commercial and residential property but did say he would provide a better map for council's persual. Delegate Caroline Desaulniers expressed con- cern about zoning and was assured that the site was in a commercial zone. Reeve Bob Sharen explained that it had taken an OMB hearing to zone the main part of the parking lot commercial. . Desaulnier seemed satisfied that her questions about regulations and zoning were answered. However she gained a point with council in perhaps obtaining a better visual description of the pro- posal as well as a proper legal description. Again there was a recorded vote, councillor Bruce Woodley voting the only nay. Councillor Murray DesJar- Southcott entrance delayed Appearing as a delegate at the Grand Bend council meeting last Monday, Donald T. Southcott, managing direc- tor of Southcott Pines Park Land Ltd., explained the delay by the company in put- ting a second and south en- trance from Highway 21 into the subdivision. Grand Bend council had been concerned about the traffic and the wear and tear on Lake Road by residents of the subdivision and by heavy construction equipment ser- vicing the' southerly ( Bosan- quet) portion of the area. "We intend to honor our comitment (of 1981 to put in a southerly entrance)" Southcott said. He asked for understanding from the village because of the economy and the cost of capital funding for the pro- ject. "It's not just a culvert over a ditch. he said. "It's a quarter of a mile over a river and MTC wants north and south turn lanes on highway 21." He said that in conjunction with the province's proposed paving of that portion of Highway 21 the company would install water. hydro GOLDEN 'AGERS Twenty-five members of Grand Bend Golden Age club attended the social evening sponsored by Dashwood Senior Citizens club held Mon- day night April 18 at Dashwood community centre. We enjoyed the musical numbers and the Fashion Show and play put on by the C.W.L. Mount Carmel ladies and telephone services into the subdivision from the highway in preparation for a new entrance. When pressed about the traffic on Lake Road, Southcott said that the designatec.road budget from municipal taxes in the Grand Bend portion of Southcott Pines would pay for the pav- ing of Lake Road "each and every year and would pay for a stop light ( traffic signal) at the corner of Lake Road (and Highway 21) and curbs (to control parking for better visibility for motorists turn- ing to the highway)." When asked how long the delay would be, Southcott said "until lot sales return to normal." Reeve Bob Sharen asked him to keep council informed. Area residents and businesspeople circulated a petition and staged a protest against the proposal for a temporary food concession.. The objection was specifical- ly over a temporary building and in fact many had want Mother's to consider a perma• nent location at the resort. Other business included juggling funds to get the old post office moved and new council chambers underway as well as thoughts to the zon- ing of river property below Farmer Bill's. Designer Unisex and Van Laughton. Custom Seed Cleaning & Treating Grains & Bean's Maple Seeds Supersweet Feeds Schroeder Milling Ltd. Dashwood 237-3651 NEW 7600 gallon Delivery Truck Anhydrous Delivery * Safe * Efficient * Time Saving *Convenient HENSALL CO-OP For Complete Anhydrous Service 4E11 them Ell. NI"r.. US AMR 30,000 Gallon Storage Tank WHERE AVAPEABEE Reconditioned Applicators 1000 Gallon Nurse Tanks HENSALL DISTRICT CO-OPERATIVE Hensall 262-3002 1