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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1983-05-04, Page 19*Ii..! rol/erOa// teams win tit1es Lloness donates Both girls' and boys' vollyball teams from Grand Bend Public School won top honours in recent playoffs in the North larinbton area and went on for county finals at 111ooretown, Saturday. The girls placed second in that competition and the boys were third. Dr. has been school for Russell Lingard, who coaching at the past six years. pleased by the en - game has the said he was thusiasm the VOLLEYBALL CHAMPS - Girls' volleyball champions of Grand Bend Public School, winning the North Lambton title are seen with their trophy. They are: back row from the left: Barbie Lawson, Shelli Finch, Kim Boogemans, Cathy Brenner, Julia Brown, Leanne Jennison. In the front: Kim Fraser, Kim Lingard, Kim Finch, Tracey Nelten, Louise Sawson, Debbie Sawyer 3. Deer population cuts down flower population Southcotl Pines resident herd of six female deer have been clever enough to leave the toxic daffodils alone but thej•'ve managed to clean up most of the tulips and have S Buy Mom a rosebush, shrub, tree or a hanging basket. • Mon.'- Sat. 9 - 9; Sun. 11 - 4 Greenwood Nursery 3 km. north of •lhedlord on Hwy. 79 (Formerly Hwy. 82) 296-4665 Grand Bend Nursery School REGISTRATION Wed. May 18th, 1983 9:00 a.m. - 11:30 a.m. 1:00 p.m. - 1:30 p.m. For information call 238-2829 Your .0 Floor. arelPf 'a C�,s`` - cQ 0'x`9t'� tinn g 1156ecialists IS Hwy. 21 Grand, Bend 238-8603 Notice to Boating Enthusiasts The Grand Bend Harbour Committee wants to form a local unit of the volunteer rescue marine auxiliary. (Organized by the Cana- dian Coast Guard). To do this we require: 1.Volunteers to undergo appropriate training who will then be available for demonstration, training and rescue mis- sions incon(unctionwith the Coast Guard and other auxiliary units. 2. A boat owner who is willing to make his vessel available for the missions described above, this vessel must be sea worthy and large enough to carry the necessary equipment while reaching a speed of 20 knots, note • mast expenses in- curred doing the missions will be reimbursed. Anyone interested in finding out more please contact Len Hume at 238.8486 evenings or 238.8481 during the day. nibbled heavily into lilies and other tender spring protein. Pinery Park Naturalist, Terry Crabe, explained that the tender foliage in the woods was behind schedule this year, and besides, tulips "taste better." The does are about to fawn and need that extra bit of pro- tein. They can be seen at all hours of the day around the carefully tended gardens helping themselves. Resident stories are plentiful. Jim Maxwell, of Lakeshore. reported one of the big animalsrestingon his patio in the sun. Linda Wooden has placed a scarecrow dressed in one of her husband's old foot:. ball jackets beside one peren- nial bed. There, the does en- joyed about 150 newly planted tulips and have trimmed lilies to three inches. Unfortunately one of the big animals was found dead on the beach in front of Ben Cramer's lakeshore house on Friday. The Ministry of Natural Resources sent a crew to pick up the animal and will try to determine.the cause of death. Meanwhile Crabe suggests ways to discourage the animals from eating the ex- otic. Ile says that the usual animal repellants in spray cans may be used and replac- ed after every rain. Also sug- gested is cayenne pepper mixed with borne meal and moth crystals tied in bags along fences. "Barking dogs . help, he said and then add- ed "that's one of the joys of living in the woods." Personals Irene Ward, Martha Geromette, Olive Webb, Mar- jorie Mason, Ila• Kayes, Eileen Higgins and Annie Mot enz, from Grand Bend Golden Age club attended the 'Zone 8, United Senior ('itizens, of Ontario, spring rally at Ex- eter Legion Hall Wednesday afternoon. All 16 clubs in the Zone were represented. Guest speaker of (he after- noon was Mrs. Joyce King. of Tottenham, corresponding secretary of the U.S.C.O. Topics she discussed were medicare. senior citizen apartments, leadership and development. Entertainment featured grades one. two and three. 70 pupils,- of Exeter Public School singing several numbers. Other entertain- ment was a quartet of Dashwood ladies who sang and seniors from other clubs who played piano solo. trumpet and mouth organ selections. We were reminded of the I'rovincial ('onvention to be held in Windsor in August. and the National ('onvention :opting to Kitchener in September. Don Kobe .and Bob Southcott accompanied Rev. H. Moore to the Huron Perth Presbytery meeting held Tuesday at Central United Church in Stratford. Mrs. Olive Webb, whose gi eat grandson, Ryan Lee ('ummings, was baptised at the United Church, Sunday morning, returned to London with her family for dinner at granddaughter Sally's home. While in London she also visited her friend Mrs. Olive Baker, formerly of Grand Bend and Exeter. • generated in the area. "The sophistication of the game has increased so tremendously in the past few years," he noted. "It's creating good athletes and the kids in the Forest area are among the best in the province." he said. Watching the Grand Bend teams. it is evident that a spirit of enjoyable team work has been instilled in their game. Teacher Brian Morrice and principal Sid Fletcher assisted in the coaching. Lioness meeting Grand Bend Lioness Club held their April meeting Thursday evening at Oakwood Inn. President, San- dra Norris chaired the meeting. Jean O'Rourke R.N. from the Diabetic Association was present, along with District Al president Arlene Fielding. Both spoke on diabetics, which was very in- teresting with useful pointers to members. Thanks to Betty Flear and Evelyn Johnson for looking after the March of Dimes campaign. Betty Datars was winner of the draw from March of Dimes. A bike rodeo will be held May 14 at Grand Bend Public School at 1 p.m. A reminder of Mini Vegas night to be held May 7. at Dashwood Community Centre. Anyone wishing more beef tickets may pick them up at Karen Humeres. The by-laws of Grand Bend Lioness Club were read and discussed. A proposed slate -of officers was given out for the coming year. A donation of $750.00 was given to the Sugar Diabetic Association to buy a tape and send a child to camp. Donations of $200.00 each were given to Bunny Bundle,, leader dog and to Grand Bend swim club to provide transportation to Exeter. Next executive meeting will be held at Betty Riddell's, May 16 at 8 p.m. The raffle gift was won by- Annie yAnnie Kadlecik. The meeting was adjourned by Lioness Judy Jennison and seconded by Linda Arnold. Bible coffee hour Ten ladies were out to the Bible coffee hour at Betty Campbell's home Tuesday afternoon. Millie Desjardine opened with prayer and led a hymn sing. We studied 1 Peter 2:18-25, from letters to people in trouble on how to grow up. From verses 22-23 we were asked "How can really trusting God and His justice help us in situations where we ourselves ex- perience injustice?" This was discussed. We can place our hope in God and remember Jesus' ex- ample. We can turn bitterness into thankfulness. if we don't follow Jesus example 'of a Christian life we get into trou- ble. Some people try to find their own solutions and fail. In verses 24-25 the question ,'What did Christ's death do for us?" wilt; discussed. We have a free choice, Christiani- ty is a gift offered to us. We should find the good side and think of it. Every life is precious to God. The lesson was led by Marie McKinnon. Betty Campbell closed with prayer. We meet next week at Nancy Turnbull's home. Evening U('W Eight ladies met Monday evening in the SS rooms of the United ('hurch. Coffee and cake and a social . time preceded the meeting. Leader Evelyn Johnson opened with a Psalm. Janet Kobe conducted the topic on Jochebed, which was followed by question and answer discussion. ('hurch of God news "The power of reconcilia- tion," was the sermon topic. Sunday morning, at Church of God by Rev. John Campbell With scripture from Genesis Chapter 45. This was about Joseph and his brothers. Sun- day marked the beginning of Family Week with emphasis on home and family. Special music was a ladies chorus "Melody Divine." The Church of God youths were in charge of the Sunday evening service. A quiz was held on 1st John. Chapter three, betweenthe youths, in-betweeners, Beaconaires and Women of Church of God. The 'youth and church women tied in the quiz. The Church of God con- gregation held an "Interna- tional" Supper Friday even- ing at the church with abou* 50 in attendance. Some arrived in costume as Mexican. and East Indian. Dishes served included, dandelion salad. from Ger- many, chicken curry from In- dia, a sweet and sour dish of China and a Russian dish. The walls of the SS rooms were decorated with pictures of different countries. After the dishes were done all went upstairs to see a slide presentation of "Church of God around the World." Anglican church Dr. John Morden, principal of Huron College in London. was the celebrant at the Holy Communion service, Sunday morning at St. Johns. in his sermon he spoke about the gospel in the New . BOYS WIN - Grand Bend Puhlic School boys won she North Lambton volleyball championship a week after the girls were victorious. Seen with their trophy are: back row, from the left; Jarett Kobe, Robbie Humer, Steve Mothers, Hans Kreutz- mann, Mike Kreutzmann and Verne Iskauskas. Front row: Jake Morrice, Doug Camp- bell, Justin Peckett, Chris Brisette and Steve Lingard. Planning board meets New member. welcome Grand Bend Planning Board chairman, Bruce Woodley, welcomed new member Doreen Seguin when the board met, Tuesday. There was some discussion about the new planning act and the effect it will have in eliminating the board. Dennis Snider said he felt there should be an advisory com- mittee to assist council. Zoning was again an issue. Van Laughton appeared to ask the board why the zoning of his land along the river south of Main street had not been changed from en vironmental protection as had been suggested by planner . Janet Smolders. Ile was told that while he was on vacation a delegation had come before the board to request that the land remain EP because of the erosion problem behind the buildings • belonging to the Desjardines and the Rammeloos. Peter Hecker asked if he could use a trailer on his Main Street building site .for storage and sleeping. Ile was COfl1Pu RE&J INCOME TAX RETURNS (any size) BOOKKEEPING ART READ Chartered Accountant (5 19) 238-2388 Grand Bend, Ontario 39Woodpark Cres Regular Price Oxford Dictionary 22.95 R.D. Medical Ency. 9.95 Doonesbury Assort. ' 4.95 Parentl Guide 1st 3 Yrs. 14.95 R.O. Plmbing Install. 5.95 Royal Mother Book 5.95 Canada Beautiful land 29.95 R.D. Book of the Road 27.95 Ulitmote Fishing Book 29.95 NOTE: R.D. is Readers Digest OTHERS 1983 Coin Guide 1.95 1983 Stamp Cataglogue 3.50 Can. Kennel Club -Dogs 29.95 Sale Wlntario Price Price 10.95 5.45• 5,95 2.95 2.95 4.95 2.95 1.4S 3.95 12.95 6.45 9.95 5.00 1n .95 And Many Others Wintario Half Back ends May 31 THE BOOKSTORE 21 MAIN ST., GRAND BEND OPP. TENDER SPOT Now .95 1.95 14.95 told it could be only used for storage. Testament, about Jesus reap- pearing after his resurrection - at several occasions. Ile referred to the fact that some people found it hard to believe that it was truly Jesus. In present times some of us also find it hard to believe that Jesus is here to help us accept the trials and tribula- tions and struggle against evil. But we must believe that the forces of good will triumph over evil. We all must have a positive gospel and work for the salvation of others and share the blessing of Easter. Coffee hour hostesses following the morning service were Mr. and Mrs. Philip Barber. The ladies group of St. John's will meet Thursday afternoon May 5 at 2:00 p.m. at the Parish Hall. United ('hurch news The Sacrament of Infant Baptism was held Sunday morning at the United Church. Baptised were Ryan Lee, son of Ronald and Sally Culnmings; James Cameron, son of Sherwood and Carey Eddy: and Rebecka Leanne, daughter of Steven and Tam- my Jennison. Rev. If. Moore's sermon topic was "Evangelism: The growing edges." This was the first of three services in 1983 dedicated to churches in mis- sion. The scripture was taken from Acts 14:19-28. The Gospel is a good news message that God will receive • you now. As Christians we are called to share good news with others. Rev. Moore' story to the children was "Tree or telegraph pole." A tree grows branches and fruit, a pole has lost its branches and stands still. We must choose which we will choose which we will be like. Choir anthems were "Jesus, son of Blessed Mary," and "One church, one faith, one Lord." Door greeters this morning were Roy and Evelyn Johnson. Mrs. Eveleen Jennison handed out the baptism cer- tificates and a carnation to the parents of children baptised. Grand Bend Stewards will met Thursday evening May 5 at the church at 8:00 p.m. The Confirmation Class will meet Thursday evening at 6:45 at Grand Bend United Church. Seven young people met Sunday evening at the church. Rev. H. Moore led the worship. The topic discussed was "The five finger shop- per." (shoplifting) Personals Mrs. Mae Holt celebrated her 9Ist birthday, Sunday. May 1. Family visitors calling to visit on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Riddoch, of Sarnia, Mrs. Debbie Martin, London, Mr. and Mrs. Verne Sorensen and Erick, of Dashwood, Erwin. Jack and Rob Holt, of this area. Friends who called includ- ed Mrs. George Latta and Mrs. Olive Miller. Times -Advocate, May 4, 1983 Page 7A Open Weekends Only Sat. 10: - 5:30 • Sunday 12 • 5:30 Men's and Ladies • all sizes (Sweaters not exactly as illustrated) 1 Tc� ) C L--- c Jf E c 7 L7 ) FACTORY OUTLETF"Ili 16 Main St. GRAND BEND 238-8007 THE LAMBTON COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION PUBLIC MEETING SCHOOL DISTRICT STUDY COMMITTEE FOR NORTH, EAST AND CENTRAL LAMBTON The School District Study Committee will hold open, public meetings on the following dates: Wednesday, May 4, 1983 Wednesday,- May 11, 1983 Wednesday, May 18, 1983 Please note that these three meetings Will be held at East Lambton Secondary School Starting at 7:30 p.m. Meeting agenda information will be available in the Main Office 6f the study schools and at the Receptionists's Desk at the Education Cen- tre, 200 Wellington 'Street, Sarnia, the day before the meeting is held. Questions and comments from the public either oral or written will be received by the Study Committee at 8:45 p.m. at each meeting. • Information about the Committee and its deliberations will be given out at each meeting. H.G. Cole, Chairman, A.R. Wells, Director of Education WARNER AUTO MARINE GRAND BEND 238 2391 .-It i,l'• OU,SIt. ll•,Ir,. 9 8 Sot. 9 5 S,Io. 12 5 MOTHER'S DAY Gift certificates available. Merry Rags has it! Timeless classics sparked with continental chic. Left: o softly tailored suit feminized with a ruffled blouse - lots of allure. Right: Bold striped dressing, so striking for spring. mem naffs Fashion Boutique Open 7 Days A Week 11/4 Milos South 01 3rand Bend on Hwy. 21 23e•2e1e • •