Times-Advocate, 1981-11-25, Page 22Po • e 6A Times -Advocate, November 25, 1981
A QUARTER-CENTURY OF SERVICE - The past presidents of the Grand Bend Catholic
Women's League were in attendance at the 25th anniversary dinner Monday night. They
are standing from left to right, Yvonne Collez, Toni Vandenberk, Jean Mommersteeg
Adrionno Smeekens, Gera Peters, Jerdo Vlemmix, Wilma Smeekens, Anne Grootjen, and
Rev. Roberta Walker. Seated in front are Madeleine Dalton and Lia Vandenberk.
�x1ts'
GRAND BEND LEAGUE EXECUTIVE - The executive for 1981-82 of the Catholic
Women's League attended the anniversary dinner as well. They are: Antoinette Packlorz.
Tilly Vanleeuwen, Tonie Vandenberk, Anne Baltessen, Lia Vandenberk, Rev. Father Douglas
Boyer, Jean Mommersteeg, and Roberta Walker.
To host fall rally
Women's Institute holds meeting on crafts
Grand Bend Women's
Institute met last Thursday
afternoon in the S.S. rooms
at the United Church for a
meeting on crafts.
Twenty members and
three visitors answered the
roll call on. "What craft do I
want to learn."
President Brenda Love
was in charge. During the
Leagye at
25 years
The 25th anniversary
celebration of the Im-
maculate Heart of Mary's
Catholic Women's League
was held Monday night.
Mass was celebrated by
Father Boyer at the parish
church and was followed by
a dinner at the Pinery Inn.
The guest speaker was
Father Nelligan. the parish
priest of Mt. Carmel, who
spoke on the importance of
Mother Mary in his life.
Father Boyer commented on
the importance of the
Catholic Women's League in
the parish and the communi-
ty. Twenty -five-year pins
were awarded to 16 ladies of
the league and other awards
of merit were given to out-
standing members.
The next meeting will be
held December 14 at 7:00
p.m. at St. John's Anglican
Hall in Grand Bend, follow-
ed by a Christmas
Ecumenical meeting.
business it was announced
that South Huron would be
hosting the fall rally for
Huron County, with Grand
Bend responsible to find a
place to hold it next October.
District Director Nola
Taylor reported on the
District Board meeting she
attended in Hensall. Reports
of the area convention held
in St.'Marys November 5 and
6 were given by Nola Taylor
and Brenda Love.
Different types of knitting,
crocheting were
demonstrated and learned,
as well as the braided cover-
ing for coat hangers.
The group is planning a
bus trip for its December
meeting.
Lunch hostesses were
Nola Taylor, Karen Woods
and Jeanne Kading.
Church of God
Rev. John Campbell spoke
on "Your world" at the Sun-
day morning service at
Church of God.
The music special was a
duet sung by Marian Snider
and Phyllis Desjardine, titl-
ed "The wonder of it all."
The Craft and Bake sale
sponsored by Church of God
last Saturday afternoon was
well attended and quite
successful.
It was held in the Public
school gym which was
beautifully decorated with
several kinds of plants.
In eluded among many
craft items were
needlepoint, jewellery and
ceramics.
The Grand Bend Brownies
had a bake table.
A white elephant display
and lunch refreshments
made a pleasant afternoon
outing.
Anglican Church news
In most Christian
churches the Sunday before
Advent is recognized as
"Christ the King Sunday".
He is proclaimed King over
all of us. Rev. Sutton read
from the book Ezekiel which
stated that the people were
divided into two groups. One
group was those who tended
the sick. clothed the poor
and fed the hungry, and the
other was those uncaring
persons who did none of that.
Rev. Sutton said in his ser-
mon that the church today
should be a group caring for
each other - reaching out and
touching the spirit of others
who are suffering in mind or
body. He stated we should
all be actively concerned
about our brothers and those
in far-off countries.
Through prayer we must
ask what our task is so that
we may beprepared for the
Lord's coming again. Rev.
Sutton pointed out that we
need help. Society has
chosen pastors who could be
on hand wherever there is
need -we must give them
support. Share and care, and
if we do this we will serve a
purpose in this life giving us
peace and 'joy.
Mrs. Lillian Best was
coffee hostess following the
morning service.
United church news
The sermon topic chosen
by Rev. H. Moore was, "God
so loved..." with scripture
from John 3:1-17. Rev.
Moore says he feels the
words of verse 16, chapter 3
of John. are the most impor-
tant in the Bible. Many
things are beyond us, but
acts of love can be shown if
we truly believe in Jesus
Christ.
Choir anthems today
were, "Everywhere I go" •
and hymn 76 from the Red
Hymn book," There is a
Fashion Two Twenty
For free delivery of all your skin care
and cosmetic needs
Call Ann
238-2650
(after 6 p.m.)
wideness to God's mercy,"
with congregation joining in
on verses four and five.
The children's story by
Rev. Moore, was about a
man in a grocery store who
tried to trick a customer on
the sale of a chicken. Moral -
Be sure your sin will find you
out.
The Sunday School
children spent time prac-
tising for White Gift Sunday
December 6, and the annual
S.S. concert which will be
Friday evening December
13.
Five London couples met
Sunday at Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Orr'e home to watch the
Grey Cup have supper and a
social evening of cards. This
group has held an annual
Grey Cup Day for many
years.
Instead of buying commer-
cial baby food, puree cooked
fruit, meat and vegetables in
the blender. Home prepared
food is cheaper and healthier
without additives, sugar or
salt.
SwEaL sIof2
FACTORY OUTLET
Main Street, Grand Bend
This is the last week
of our
Anniversary Sale
with still a good
selection of sizes and
colors for men and ladie
Savings
up to
4 L::,✓ ..
off
5O0'o prices
regular
OPEN DAILY
Mon - Sat 10 - 5:30 Sunday 12 - 5:30
Family,friends, guests
TO SERVE YOU
at local weekend dinnerNOW 3 LSAVIINGS 6 PERSONAL ATTENTION LECTION,
Mrs. Irene Penfound held
a pre -Christmas dinner at
the Pine View Restaurant on
Saturday November 14 for
friends and relatives, (and
the snow birds that will soon
be on their way to Florida)
for the winter.
Attending were her aunts,
Mrs. Mary Ravelle, Mrs.
Aileen Ravelle. her brother
and sister-in-law Stewart
and Isabelle Ravelle, her
sister and brother-in-law,
Verna and Elmer Zimmer,
nephew Gary Zimmer and
friend Robert Lunman:
friends. Earl and Byrle Vin-
cent. all of Grand Bend and
area. a niece Sylvia and Ray
Beierling and children,
David. Chris and Shari, of
Exeter. and niece Esther
Raynauld and daughter,
Orianna. of Toronto.
Irene thanks hostesses.
Gloria and Carmen. and
thanks to relatives and
friends for coming.
George and Marie Chowen
visited recently at Douglas
Point with John and Wanda
Evans. and Mrs. Ella
Filsinger, at Sebringville.
Sunday visitors with the
Chowens in Southcott Pines
were George and Margaret
Smale. of Stratford.
Seventeen ladies attended
the weekly non-
denominational Bible coffee
hour last Thursday morning
at Mrs Nita Sinclair's home
in Southcott Pines. This
week's study period will con-
tinue on the chapter of
"Joy from a workshop on
Proverbs The meeting this
week November 26. will he
at same place at 9 30 a.m
All ladies welcome
(
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Johnson. attended the
funeral of his sister. Mrs.
Louis Thomson of Embro
last Wednesday.
Sunday evening supper.
guests with the Johnson's
were their daughter Neva
and family. Mr. and Mrs.
Duncan McVittie, Robin and
Lawrence. of Southampton,
when they celebrated Neva's
birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Brad Flear,
and David. of near Kingston,
visited recently with David's
great grandparents. Mr. and
Mrs Roy Flear.
Mr. and Mrs. Brent
Harrington and Andrea, of
London were recent.visitors
with Mrs. Mae Holt and
Beulah. Andrea is Mrs.
Holt's great. great grand-
daughter.
Erwin and Rob Holt
visited Sunday at Rob's
sisters. Diane. Mr. and Mrs.
Verner Sorensen and son
Erik. at Dashwood, when
they celebrated Mr.
Sorensen's birthday.
Grand Bend Brownies
group will be having a
bazaar on December 12 at
the Grand Bend Legion.
Debbie andEricPlantenga.
of Huron Park visited Sun-
day with Debbie's parents,
Alvin and Clara Statton.
Many folks from this area
have left to spend the winter
in Florida.
•
Best Interest
*171/4%
We represent many Trust Companies. We are
often able to arrange for the highest interest be-
ing offered on Guaranteed Investment Cer-
tificates.
' subject to change
Gaiser-Kneale
vaikk Insurance Agency Inc.
EXETER GRAND BEND CLINTON
235-2420 238-8484 482-9747
CLOSING
SALE -to
FINAL 3 DAYS
THURS., FRI., SATURDAY
WE ARE CLOSING FOR THE WINTER ON
SAT. NOV. 28. EVERYTHING IN THE STORE
REDUCED TO HALF THE ORIGINAL SELLING
PRICE...
FALL SKIRTS
SWEATERS
PANTS, JACKETS
COATS ETC.
1
/2 PRICE
c .. RE -OPENING APRIL '82 ( i
the sunshop
VISA'
83 MAIN ST GRAND BEND 238-251 1
GRAND BEND
231-2312
Mon. thru Thurs. 8 to 6
Friday 8 to 9 Sat. 8 to 6
Closed Sunday
ZURICH
236-4317
Mon., Toes., Wed. 8 to 6
Thurs. & Fri. 8 to 9
Sot. 8 to 6
S.mdoy Closed
BAYFIELD
565-2751
Mon thru Thurs. 9 to 6
Friday 9 to 9 Sat. 9 to 6
Closed Sunday
GET SET FOR
INSTANT WIN SWEEPSTAKES
550,000 in Sears and grocery gift certificates are
available to be won plus draws for weekly turkeys
at participating Red & White, Super Save and OK
Economy stores in Ontario.
Full contest details are available at participating stores
Nabob
round
vilrABC powdered laundry
detergent
corre
1 Ib. bag vac pack
whole wheat digestive, shortcake trait
& honey, we wheat, chocolate whip
■
McCormick's
rookies
400 g
bag
S �-
6L
box
ugar-free Tab Sprite or
Clover Leaf or Maple Leaf Heinz condensed
sockeye tomato
salmon soup
73/4 OZ. 1 89 10 f1.
tin • oz. tin
oca-cola
750 ml.
ret.
title.
f deposit ■
Dole
pineapple
Hulce
48 fl. 09
oz. tin ■
Mother Parker's Instant
coffee
39
10 oz.
jar
■
no nameTMsalted tops
crackers
Carnation
eve orated
milk
385 mL 55
tin
■
450 g
pkg.
Sunspunpeanut
butter
500 g
jar 2.
19
Quaker assorted
ready -to -serve
oatmeal
99
9 - 13 oz.
pkg.
■
frozen oven ll sizes
grude"A„ smoked
s 1.08eooked hum 1.28
more grocery specials
Kelloggs
725 g pkg.
rice krispies
Milk Mate choc., strawberry o► banana
2.19
20 11. oz. cont.
instant drink syrup 1.39
Jm,P.fnr, 1607.
bread
margaroil ine tub 2.49
stir 'n
frost 1.29
flaked
ham
2/ 1.00
Ib
110 0
ps0
1.29
,0e .J yes-. gnu', ku seasoned e,ee. r+u-
�,e • r e,. Sart ,e-te ,y'e senn•d e, tort
d" k,ynvynel Monte
vegetables .1a4n11
n 2489
S.)-01, grape. apple true punch or
Arra. , ..:'l 'esh
rug & room
deodorizer
freer, q,
fabric
softener
r
liquid
bleach
Puss 'n Boots
cat food
tor.
kitty
litter
Bufferin
tablets
'tont 1.79
0 3.89
118 1.59
1s or
e•
101a9 1.69
MN
1.29
orangen. 79 2oo's
drink ^_u 11n facial tissue 69
all rpose assorted
J -Cloth bar r rn concentrated
oran e
towels of 10 ,: 11 n
drip ^r eft .99
w,,so Swan
bathroom
tissue 1.29
6qud
Future 450 ml
floor wax cam1.79
d ,r,ll
Savarin
pot pies 981i.59
Cool¢ye trrtP.
whip
11.
Cora. 1.39
whole part skinned "our own"
more meat specials
aged A-1 steer
sirloin tip roast lb.2.58
aged A-1 steer
sirloin steaks
Reg. "Family Pak"
fresh ground
beef
fresh (ideal for Tovrtiere Pies)
lean ground
pork
lean (braising)
carve 70c Ib
...2.98
cove hoc Ib
save 204 Ib.
.1 .48
save 404 Ib.
beef short ribs 1.38
save 304 Ib.
Tenderized � •�
cube steaks lb 8
save 70c Ib.
save 40c Ib.
more produce specials
California large
head lettuce 2/994
Ib. 994
31b. 994
Florida Sun Ripened
tomatoes
Chiquita
bananas
bakery specials
Weston country harvest
16 oz, loaf
granola bread .
69
weston
ilea fitted
bums
ai1.o9
Weston
rats)n bon
names
.13 8 1.09
toastmaster 16 oz.
sliced white 2/1
bread
Prices Ptle will,
mole es i1, eturdelec, Nerombon 21 1911 *dealing
1111. Ms MOMS M right b limit gwt titles Tom►' acetsMr 1,