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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1981-11-11, Page 22Pugs 6A Times-Advetcate, November 11, 1991 Mothers guests at dinner Classy Chicks, Grand Bend 4-H club number one, planned a dinner party meal with their mothers as guests last Monday night. The party was held at Christine Boogeman's home and they followed a Hallowe'en theme for decoration. The menu included turkey, potatoes. carrots and salads, and for dessert there was Baked Alaska, cherry cheese cake and lemon angel food cake. Next week's meeting will be at Rita Smits when they will practice their skit for Achievement Day. entitled, "Nobody here but us chickens" Church of God Rev. John Campbell spoke on the "Church's Mission", Sunday morning. Special music was a solo by Glenda Desjardine. '`There's room at the Cross for you", ac- companied with piano music by her mother. Mrs. Eileen Desjardine. Seventy-seven people attended a Thanksgiving supper at Church of God. Friday night. Prior to supper a short worship was held. A special gift presenta- tion was made to Dorothy and Art Thompson, who were recently married. After supper. children and youths enjoyed games at the gym. while the dishes were cleared away. Church of God ladies will hold a craft and bake sale at the school gym. Saturday November 21 from 2 to 5 p.m. Anglican Church news Dr. Douglas Fox based Ws sermon this past Sunday on the Apostle Paul's letter to Philemon. asking him to receive back as a Christian brother and fully forgive a slave Onesimus who had run away. Paul wrote this letter because he had confidence in this slave and in Philemon, because he believed in them as Christians. nefore people become Christians they are against each other. even in this 20th century. The marks of our society is alienation, when people are separated. op- posed and alone in the world and where they cease to trust even their own relatives. Dr. Fox stressed that the Gospel cuts through alienation and brings about faith and reconciliation. In those who discover faith there is a new born desire to be reconciled. Christ calls us to be reconciled - it calls for forgiveness and not only by Christ. but forgiveness to all people. Dr. Fox said forgiveness is the very heart of the Gospel. There is a promise of change in a per- son's life when faith in Jesus is established. The Rev. James Sutton, the new Rector of St. John's Church. will take his first service on Sunday November 15. Coffee hour hostess' was Mrs. Eunice Chisholm. The ladies group of St. John's met last Thursday viz gig rit Gl► Open 7 Days A Week Beautify your neighbourhood. Get out on the street. Take a walk. afternoon in the Parish hall with 11 members present. Due to the absence of con- vener Mrs. Reta, Martin. the meeting was conducted by Mrs. Ruth McIntosh . and opened with prayers for church helpers. The ladies are planning a pot luck lunch for their December meeting. Refreshments of tea and fruit bread were served. United Church news Rev. H. Moore's medita- tion topic Sunday morning was "Water from Bethlehem's well", with Scripture reading from II Samuel verses 8 to 17. Rev. Moore compared the parallel of David's longing for a drink from Bethlehem's well in verse 15, to the long- ing of soldiers on the battlefield wishing for a drink of cool well water at their home, and said we are free today because of the many men who made the supreme gamble and sacrificed their lives. Choir anthems were "Blessing", and "Christ is the sure foundation," from the red hymn book. with con- gregation joining in verses three and four. The children's story was about a beggar who gorged himself with food at the King's table. Rev. Moore told the children they should give daily thanks to God for their food. United Church an- nouncements Grand Bend U.C.W. will be held on Thursday November 12 at the church at 1:30 p.m. A reminder of the roll call - Items for Family and Children's Ser- vices. Mission Festival - You are invited to this event on November 14 in North Street United Church gym, Goderich. from 10 to noon, and from 1 to 4 p.m. Come as a family. see your church at work and have a cup of tea. See "These things we share". a video tape of the United Church's TV special. Browse through the dis- plays of the Church at work through your M & S dollars. No admission charged. On Sunday at North Street Church. Goderich, 11:00 a.m. service - hear Dr. Bob McClure. past Moderator of the United Church and Medical Missionary. Personals More than 500 people en- joyed the hot turkey supper served Wednesday evening at the United Church. Guests attended from as far away as London. While the guests waited for theirsupperin the church auditorium. they were enter- tained by lively organ music played by Dave Sheppard. Women's Institute members who attended the London Area Convention last week at St. Marys Communi- ty Centre were Clara Hamilton and Nola Taylor on Thursday. and Brenda Love and Doris Bestard on Friday. The theme this year was "Let us take time for all' people." in keeping with the Year of the Disabled. Mrs. Loretta Williams, of Port Huron. visited for a couple of days last week with her friend. Mrs. Susie Devine Twenty ladies attended the coffee Bible hour last Thursday morning at Mrs. Nita Sinclair's home, at 155 Sherwood Crescent in Southcott Pines. They began study on chapter one of background of a woman's workshop on Proverbs. This week's meeting is at the same time and place. All ladies are welcome. Mr. and Mrs. Jim MacLaren of Clinton, and Mr. and Mrs. Keith MacLaren of Exeter visited last week with the men's sister, Mrs. Raymond Kading. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Scott and •Mr. and Mrs. Les Waddell of Mitchell visited last Monday afternoon and evening with George and Marie Chowen in Southcott Pines. During the week the Chowen's spent some holidays. in Collingwood at their daughter Audrey's, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Moffat, Valerie, Gloria. Terry and Wendy. and visited in Barrie. Grand Bend Beaconaires club met November 2 with 23 members sitting down for a pot luck supper in the S.S. rooms at the Church of God. President Mrs. R. Simpson conducted the business and a Bible quiz. Hymn choruses were sung. accompanied by Leila Finkbeiner playing the piano. Alex Desjardine clos- ed the meeting with prayer. Allan and Norma Walper attended a three-day conven- tion. on November 2-4 at the Hilton Hotel in Toronto. The theme was "Building towards 2001". and featured talks on planning, energy, and insulation for the future. Vera and Ervin Latta of Waterloo visited Friday evening with the former's sister. Loreen and Lorne Devine. Eighteen ladies are atten- ding a quilting course spon- sored by the Women's Institute. In the lessons piecework, applique, seminole patchwork trapunto and reverse applique have been learned. Leaders are Norma Walper and Doris Bestard. Art meeting Grand Bend Art Studio held its first meeting of the 1981-82 winter season on Nov. 2 at the home of Gordon Lambert. teacher and course director, with 11 of the group in attendance. A general discussion was held reviewing work done at classes held during the month of October, with Mr. Lambert giving the group helpful advice where members had encountered difficulties on class assignments or individual projects. The discussion then went on to the assignment for the next working session, and continued with Mr. Lambert reviewing for the class some aspects of landscape pain- ting. including "do's and don'ts" when doing a landscape subject. The highlight of the even- ing however, was Mr. Lambert's review of his re- cent trip to the United States where he and Mrs. Lambert spent a week with Zoltan Szabo. one of the world's foremost watercolour ar- tists specializing in landscape studies. Mr. Lambert's description of Szabo's techniques. exper- tise and philosophy relating to the world of Art made for a most enjoyable evening, which concluded with refreshments. 2 Months Til Christmas! Have you started your Shopping?it C/friflinas Pfacc Is Filled With New Ideas for 1981 " Christmas Fabrics * Ribbons " Collectable Ornaments " Music Boxes * Cuddly Toys " Table coverings wit, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Hwy. #21 south in Grand Band 238-2245 tb31:031:03M0340:0:COACCOWCti:04434: Sympathy of the cornrnuni- ty is extended to Mrs. Mabel Gill. her family and grandchildren in the death of Eddie Gill Pallbearers were Jim Love. Gerry Love. Glenn Love, Ross Desjar- dine. Wayne Miller and Glen Miller. The late Mr. Gil) served on Grand Bend cemetery board. was a member of the Session of Grand Bend United Church, and served on Stephen township council. United Church ladies serv- ed lunch refreshments, after the funeral to more than 80 family. relatives and friends. Sympathy is expressed to Mrs. Allen (Lucy) McMillan. of Grand Cove, in the death of her mother Mrs. Mary Barrows in her 90th year. at York Manor. Aurora on October 23. She was formerly from New Water- ford. Nova Scotia. AWAITING EXPANSION -- The partially -completed bicycle path in Grand Bend will be finished off when the village is ready to undertake other paving jobs, according to councillor Harold Green. Earliest expected date is the spring of 1983. Children's bike path to be built for safety Grand Bend will be com- pleting its bicycle path early in 1983 along with other pav- ing work in the village, ac- cording to councillor Harold Green. The path will lead from Gill Road along 81 Crescent to allow children from the public school a safe path to a ,point close to the corner of Highways 21 and 81 without having to cycle along the', fast section of Highway 81. The need for the path first occurred to Gr.c In when the closure of the village's only Turkey supper a big hit Over 550 people bought their supper at the Grand Bend United Church's an- nual hot turkey supper last Wednesday night, a fund- raiser for the church which has been running for many years now. Tickets were sold at the door on the day of the supper itself. The charge was $e for adults and $3 for children 12 and under. Included in the total figure iv •a" • e -i F but ... v.�. _ G GRAND BEND 235-2512 Mon.. thru Thurs. 8 to 6 Friday 8 to 9 Sat. 8 to 6 Closed Sundoy of dinners served were about 100 take-out orders cooked up and taken to shut-ins. The only stipulation on these is that the orders had to be placed by noon. Supper was served from 5:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. in the church basement. Rev. and Mrs. Moore were both in attendance. Since only about 134 diners could be seated at one time, those waiting their turn were entertained by Dave Sheppard in the auditorium upstairs, who played the organ. The dining tables were ful- ly occupied three times, with a smaller group of about 50 finishing the even- ing. Dessert was an all -you - can -eat selection of pies. public school was being con- sidered by the county board of education. "I didn't like the idea of the children riding their bikes along the highway. Traffic still moves very quickly along there," he said. Another advantage of the path is the fact that 81 Cres- cent is designated one- way in the direction opposite the way the children have to travel. The path would sidestep this small legal detail. Green pointed out. As well. the village will install parking barriers to prevent any intrusion on the path by parked cars. "The path would have been done sooner or later. It's just a safety measure, really." he said. .Part of the path has already been laid, extending from Highway 81 to the side of the old post office. Further along the route, grass has overgrown the old. sidewalk which had been laid down years ago. Signs identifying the path will also be painted on it. The path work will be tendered along with paving in Gibbs Park and Green Acres. The village has given these neighborhoods until the end of 1982 to install sewer connections to their houses. at which time the two streets will be paved over as well. Two accidents at Pinery Park The Pinery Park detach- ment of the OPP in- vestigated two traffic ac- cidents last week. On November 1, a truck driven by Edward Elliott, 18, of R.R. 1, Thedford, left the road and overturned on high- way 21 near Walden Road north. Damage to the truck was estimated at'$3,500. Mr. Elliott was not hurt. On the same day at 10:00 p.m., a car driven by 49 - year -old Gerrit Apfeld of Velma Oaths WRIT Closing Saletdey, November 14, 1981. We mane the d le Hmlt quantities. NOW 3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU WITH SELECTION, SAVINGS& PERSONAL ATTENTION ZURICH 236-4317 Mon., Tues., Wed. 8 to 6 Thurs. & Fri. 8 to 9 Sot. 8 to 6 Suncloy Closed NO NAME PRODUCTS THE TENDERSPOT MARKETS are pleased to announce that we are now carrying over 250 yelloyi .label No Name Products. Drop in and compare. See for jurself the tremen- dous savings in store for you. 1 We will not be undersold! BAYFIELD 5,5.27!1 Mon thru Thurs. 9 to 6 Friday 9 to 9 Sot. 9 to 6 Closed Sunday Every Tuesday is SENIOR CITIZENS DAY of the Tenderspot. Every Tuesday all customers 65 years and over, upon presentation of identification will receive a Cash Discount of 6% on purchase. EVERY DAY LOW PRICES Silverwood's 3 qt. bag 2% X89 all brands Idng she 10.35 cigarettes reg. the 10.25 white bread 24 oz. loaf 59 Canada no. 1 grade creamery Pkg butter 1.98 granulated sugar 2.9....1.39 ICE CREAM yellow label 1.56 no name 2 It. General Foods coffee specials bakery specials Sanka instant coffee 9.9 8 Oz. jar RI pure e an 11 Ce et bit.99 assorted rrntntry style UPt cup-a-soup ail 2/99 assorted ready to uM' ctrit Habitant f0U tS ea k. y /• Impertal soft margarine 8n I 1 tom r,rr,ti� ,�� lrty while corn syrup .99 2i a. Ing. .99 weg�Nmrs Naison assorted will o.Peks 291 e candy .q. • Creamer, shoos. keine spagttmr or R.C. :M 14/.99 macaroni w. N me11 HHouse decalfemated ruTTe 1 lb bort ��AAIIyc1 lAarefeli House decatte,nated $ or. ee jar Maxim freeze dried eet Sara freeze dried 2.99 4.99 4 2.99 2.99 4 a. w Libby's 14 or. deep browned beans 2/99 Asst•d 85g. pkg. l.11. 3/99 assotled ra•t .99 Nabiscoc.real 800 g. pkg. cr of wheat 99 0.4400 l whole wheat bread 21 az • 69 weston son s crusty rib 4112 .89 Westo -golden mutters corm+eat mun ns o Slo snack burs • 999 Q-Tips .."3; .99 %mate its trot a. .a. .99 Aunt Jerl*ni frozen 11 a. . �7�7 99 Ill. 8S8octtlkid 45.8st. 14. .99 Cotelli 225g. mac & cheese 3/99 Erieau, Ont., struck a deer on highway 21 near Pinery Park. Mr. Apfeld was not hurt. Damage to his car was estimated at 11,200. In addition, there were 11 charges laid under the High- way Traffic Act, and five under the Liquoc Licence Act. One person was charged with the dangerous use of a firearm, and another with driving while impaired. There were also three assaults and 17 miscellaneous occurrences. meat prices reduced 30‘ to 70t Ib. eg. short rib roast was 2.38 lb. our Regular Price now 1.68 Ib. save 70c Ib. ad from Canada grads "A" beef prime rib roasts 1st 5 ribs Ib. save 50c Ib. aged A-1 steer sirloin steaks Ib. 3.28 medium (formerly chuck) fresh ground beef .b. 1 bone -in beef short ribs our own headcheese fresh boneless pcs side pork our own (cloth bag) by piece save 70c Ib. 78 save 60c Ib. ...1.38 save 40c Ib. Ib. 99‘ '/s price lb. 1 2E1 save 20c Ib. summer sausage ,b. Z.49 1/2 price SPECIAL LOW PRODUCE PRICES US no. 1 California Celery 79( Florida red or white grapefruit 4/69‘ Florida Navel 138's oranges ,...1.08 •