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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1981-10-07, Page 21At Kippen United Church Times -Advocate, October 7, 1981 a 21 Grand Bend ladies conduct devotional at UCW regional Grand Bend United church was represented at the South Huron Fall Regional, held at Kippen United Church last Wed- nesday with eleven ladies attending. They were' Elaine Moore, Irene Kennedy, Marlene Brenner, Greta Luther, Olive Miller, Jeanne Kading, Lillian Brown, Fern Love, Clara Hamilton, Hazel Brood and Eleanor Durie. The meeting opened at 12:30 to 1:30 with dessert and tea. Grand Bend ladies con- ducted the devotions led by Olive Miller. Marlene Wenner sang two solos, "Butterfly song" and "What will I do", and a duet was sung by Marlene and Irene Kennedy, entitled "If we all said a prayer." Special guest speaker was "Father Williams." of Stratford. The offering from the Regional meeting was designated to go to help Ontario, C.G.I.T. clubs. Golden Agers meet Grand Bend Golden Agers will meet at 1:30 Wednesday October 7th at the Parish Hall. Mrs. Dorothy Mincke of Leisure tours will present travel pictures. Everyone welcome. Weekly bible hour Seventeen lames attenaea the weekly non- denominational Bible coffee hour at Mrs. Vera Brown's home last Thursday mor- ning. The group are studying, "Spiritual Living," the second section, "Experiencing God's Presence." The chapter studied was "Growth through the word", i NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETING BOSANQUET OFFICIAL PLAN AMENDMENT NO. 8 THE NORTH BOSANQUET SECONDARY PLAN AFFECTED AREAi This Amendment provides long term land use policies for the North Bosanquet Area, which runs from Grand Bend to the Pinery Park. The public meeting is being held to present the details of the Secondary Plan, and hear comments and suggestions from interested individuals. TIME AND PLACE: 7:30 p.m., Tuesday, October 13, 1981 Bosanquet Municipal Office, Thedford, Ontario Copies are available for reviewing at the Municipal Offices in Thedford, and the County Planning Office in Wyoming. Open Thanksgiving • ivin 10-5 9 9 Daily 10-5 Sunday 1-5 posed Wed. CO-ORDINATING SWEATERS FROM $35 ALSO 20% OFF s OFF Substantial Savings on Classic Plaid Kilts, and Reversi- ble Skirts. Impec- cably tailored from 100% Virgin Wool By Highland Queen. Fall shades of brown, green, blue, red, and grey. Size 8-16. KILT Reg. $98.00 SALE $78.40 REV. SKIRT REG.105 .00 S SALE $84.00 gipMASTER CARD -VISA ACCEPTED the sun shop s3 MAN STUBBY — GRAND BEND — 235.2511 and next 'week's study chapter will be "Growth through prayer." Meeting this week same time and place. Bridge club meets Four tables of bridge were in play at St. John's Parish hall last Wednesday evening, playing the Howell movement. First -Hoop and Hazel Gibson, Second- Betty Hoyles and Sue Baumgart- ner. The bridge club divided up this year's club money, with 000.00 going for heating of the Parish hall, $50.00 to Meals on wheels program and $50.00 to the arthritis foundation. Personals Alex anu Clara Hamilton, attended the wedding of their granddaughter, Debbie Hamilton, daughter of Barry and Betty Hamilton, of Ottawa, to John C. Graham, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Graham, near Red Deer, area in Alberta, on Saturday September 28th. The wed- ding service was held at Bethel Pentecostal church, Ottawa, with 170 guests in Dredging Continued from page 20 operation and the recreational uses of the harbour". "I don't know if we will be proceeding on the basis of one bid," Douglas added. He said he was not sure if there was a specific deadline for the work to be Completed, explaining" here we are in late autumn starting out to do a dredging in the stormy season". He noted that siltation continues through the winter and this too may be a reason to defer the work until spring. "We really have to sit down and analyse what the options are," Douglas said. Huronview news Mabel Scott and Margaret McQueen sang a duet at the Sunday morning worship service. The choir sang the anthem I Heard The Voice of Jesus Say. Exeter Young Peoples held a service on Sunday afternoon and Sunday evening Hymn Sing was held. The Huron Strings en- tertained at Old Tyme Music on Monday afternoon. Marie Flynn was ac- companied by Lorne Lawson, Warren Whitmore, Stan Hallen and Wilson McCartney. Also accompanying the musicians was our own Jim Ruddock playing Y� i his ac- cordion. A very successful fall bazaar was held on Wed- nesday afternoon. We would like to thank all those who support Huronview and the Huronview Auxiliary by attending. Bible Study was held in the chapel on Thursday af- ternoon. Huronview would like to welcome Mr. Charles Wilson from Goderich, Miss Verna McLaughlin from Wingham, and Mr. Dominique Hen- dricks from Clinton. attendance. The reception followed at Westminster Presbyterian church hall. The young couple will be residing at Pine Point, in North West Territories. Mrs. Loretta Williams, of Port Huron visited a day last week with Mrs. Susie Devine. Mrs. Aileen Ravelle and her sister-in-law, Mrs. George Molitor, of Sarnia, have returned from a two week holiday at the latter's cottage in northern Michigan. Mrs. Irene Penfound is a patient in University hospital, London. Mrs. Roy Flear has returned home from St. Joseph's, London and is improving. Clarke Irene Kennedy visited last week at Owen. Sound, with Mary Lynn and Jim McGregor and grandson Brent. David Graham has returned home from Labrador where he apent two months on volunteer service in a hospital there. Mrs. Eva Bariteau and her niece Mrs. Rita Wilson, have returned from a week's holidays in Antwerp, northern New York, and visited with the former's sister-in-law,: Mrs. Ettie Overocker. They motored and crossed over the Thousand Islandsbridge into U.S. Mrs. Mary Ferguson left last Thursday morning for her home in Victoria, Vancouver Island, after spending the summer months here. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Grigg, of Phoenix Arizona, visited a few days last week with his mother, Mrs. Rosie Grigg. Those from Grand Bend and area on the 3 day bus trip to Killarney Mountain Lodge on the north shore of Georgian Bay were Pearl and Laird Hendrick, Jean Sharen, Marjorie Mason, Gertie Hodgins and Martha Geromette. They reported beautiful fall leaf colouring. United church news World wide communion was observed Sunday at Grand Bend United Church. Rev. H, Moore's meditation was on Peter's question, "Lord how often shall my bother sin against me and I forgive him?", with scrip- ture from 18th chapter of Matthew, verses 21-35. Choir anthems were, "Break Thou the Bread of Life," and "The Son of God proclaim." The children's time featured a story on "Have you ever played Doctor?" A six to eight week Bible study will begin this week, Octobers at 8 p.m. and will continue every other week. Anniversary service on November 1 st, guest minister will be Rev. Stan MacDonald, of Hensall. United Church an- nouncements The United Church flower committee ask for help of fruit and vegetables to decorate the sanctuary for ONTARIO GRAND MASTER VISITS — Howard O. Polk of Ottawa the Grand Master of Masonic Lodges of Ontario attended a dinner in his honour at the South Huron Rec Centre Friday night. He is shown in the centre with John Miners. Master of Lebanon Forest Lodge 133 of Exeter and Don Webster, District Deputy Grand Master of South Huron District. Photo by Schwartzentruber Blyth play opens tonight It will be a quick dash from the stage of one of On- tario's biggest summer festivals to another when Beth Anne Cole opens the winter theatre program at the Blyth Centre for the Arts on October 7. Miss Cole will be starring in Rose Marie at the Shaw Festival in Niagara -on -the - Lake until a few days before the performance in Blyth of her one -woman show Songs From The Theatre. Miss Cole drew rave reviews for her starring role in the musical at the Shaw Festival one more testimony to the talent of this rising star of the musical stage. Songs From The Theatre has been polished over many weeks of performing by Miss Cole across Canada in the last two years again to rave reviews and full houses. McKenzie Porter of the Toronto Sun rhapsodized: "Beth Anne Cole can act as well as she can sing. And she can sing as sweetly as a sparrow. as passionately as a nightingale and as ironical- ly as a mocking bird. If necessary. she can dance with comparable artistry." Miss Cole's show takes songs from the theatre, some familiar, song long forgotten and makes them live again. Alone on stage except for her accompanist, withfew ew props costumes or ro s she provides a full evening of entertainment. Fanny Brice, George Gershwin, Rogers and Hart of Jacques Brel, she puts her delightful stamp on all of their work. While she is making her biggest mark of the live theatre stage these days Miss Cole is also well known to youngsters for her fre- quent appearances on Mr. Dressup on CBC television. She has also made many other television appearances over the years since she returned to Canada after two years of study and training in England. Series tickets are still available for the three events of the theatre series at Blyth which also include Barry Morse starring in Sleuth on March 2 and Rick Wellwood in Leacock at 1 A ri 21. Series Leisure on P tickets are only $14 for the three events. Single tickets for Songs From The Theatre are now available at $6 each and may be reserved by call- ing 523-9300. COLONIAL HOTEL RESTAURANT & LOUNGE GRAND BEND OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK SERVING BREAKFAST - LUNCH - DINNER the Thanksgiving service next Sunday October 11. Please bring in by noon, Fri- day October 9. The United Church women will meet, Thursday after- noon in the S.S. rooms at 1:30. Grand Bend Couple club will meet Saturday p.m. Oc- tober 10, 8 p.m. at the church. Rev. Stan Desjar- dine will be showing slides of Tanzania, and they invite - everyone to come. Church of God news World wide communion was observed, Sunday mor- ning at Church of God. Sunday evening a joint worship service was held, with the adults upstairs and the children practising for their Christmas musical in the Sunday School rooms. Rev. and Mrs. Stan Des- jardine and family will be showing slides at Church of God Friday evening, Oc- tober 9. at 8 p.m. Everyone welcome. Rev. Desjardine will be guest speaker at Church of God, on October 11. Church of God ladies met last Thursday evening for their October meeting. Roll call was answered by thir- teen, "by bringing a garden item or something you had canned for exchange." &resident, Betty Campbell chaired the business. Up- coming events were discuss- ed. A craft and bake sale will be held on November 21. Millie Desjardine led a study on "God's care for people", on the theme of the Good Samaritan. Lunch hostess was Leota Snyder. A car load of Church of God young people attended meeting at Brucefield, Saturday p.m. and saw the film, "Over the edge". Anglican church news Dr. Fox, reminded the congregation at St. John's church this past Sunday was the anniversary of the adop- tion of the Nicene Creed which is recited regularly in the Anglican Church. It was written by the Council of Constantinople in 381 A.D. During his sermon Dr. Fox challenged us with the ques- tion "How do you think about God?" He referred to Paul's third letter to the Ephesians verses 20 and 21. Paul stated that God can do everything more abuntantly. Dr. Fox said we should reach beyond our grasp, and when we think of God, we should think of infinity and eternity - beyond time. Dr. Fox stated that God is beyond us." in His wisdom and holiness", and He is beyond our human ex- perience. Our minds should be active in thegreatnessof God and the out of bounds vi- sion of God - which is Faith - an active faith, that could be boundless. Coffee hour hostess was Mrs. Lillian Best. Announcement Next Sunday, October 11, will be Harvest Celebration at St. Johns. The ladies group of St. Johns, met Thursday after- noon, in the Parish hall, with the new Convener, Reta Martin, presiding. They opened with prayers for church workers. The money raised by the group was to be transferred to the church treasurer • to Fiertettrup- keep of St. Johns church. A euchre party is planned for ,Friday, October 30, at the Parish hall. Orpha Club Ten members of the Orpha Club met Monday afternoon at Irene Kennedy's. A cup of tea and social time preceded the meeting. President, Irene. opened with a reading. "The snake that poisons everybody." Plans were made to purchase material to make things for Christmas giving to Lambton County Children's Aid. A pot luck supper will be held November 30, at Mildred MacLaren's home. The meeting closled with a poem "Voices". The next meeting will be October 26 at Olive Webb's home. Grand Bend 4-11 dub news Grand Bend 4-H club (Seven Super Sitters) number two held their third meeting at Heather Love's home. President, Tracey Dietrich opened with the 4-H Roll call was answered by telling "If eggs are packed in cartons with small or large end up." Pages 29 to 36 were studied in their manual. They had a demonstration on the difference of fresh and stale eggs. They cooked an economical quiche and en- joyed it for lunch. Next meeting October 5 at Patti Love's home. FISHERMAN'S COVE RESTAURANT Specializing in fresh fish dinners from our boat to your table. 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