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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1982-01-27, Page 16• 66610161 1 V 11/11e111.AU Y AMYL, 4oANYr y 4', YA Couples Club reunites after stormy weather After twice having to cancel\meetings due to stor- my weather, the Couple Club met last Saturday evening In the S.S. rooms of the United Church with 12 in atten- dance. This was a work night for the group. Work projects in- cluded trimming and coun- ting Canada Packers labels the group has made, and hanging new curtains on S.S. room windows, repairing of draw curtains and tracks, and weather stripping put on the swinging entry doors to prevent drafts. A fun game was provided by Donna Lovie with a bag of old clothing. As piano music was played and clothing passed, and during music stops one had to dress in an item of clothing. Lunch and business meeting followed. Couples in charge for this meeting were Paula and Larry Taylor, Donna and Larry Lovie, Jean and Don Weigand. Officers elected for 1982 as follows - president - Jan and Don Kobe, secretary - Fred and Marlene Desjardine, treasurer - Elsie and LeRoy Keyes. Women'>klnstitute meeting Twenty-three ladies and three children attended the Women's Institute meeting last Thursday afternoon in the S.S. rooms of the United Church. The topic was Family and Consumer Affairs, convened by Nota Taylor, who in- troduced guest speaker, Mrs. Gina Fischer, of the "For Goodness Sake" store, speaking on health foods. Roll call was answered by "What to eat to be healthy." The•meeting was chaired by Millie Desjardine. During the business, members planned to visit nursing homes on February 2. Did you know? by Laura Desjardine was on, "yaw- ning". Lunch hostesses were Fern Love and Olive Miller. Catholic Women's league meets The Catholic Women: League met Tuesday even- ing January 19 at the Alham- bra Hall with 19 attending. President, Lia Vandenberk opened with the League prayer. Thank you notes were received by the group for money donations to the Eskimo Mission, Right to Life. the Laotion family be- ing sponsored, the choir and organist, Paul Dietrich, and the Womens Community house in London. Also for fruit baskets to shut-ins, and for plaque presented to Mary Mennen. Dut ing the business it was voted to send $75 to St. John Fisher school in Forest for friendship exchange program. Discussion was on plans of whether to build a Parish hall. The C.W.L. group will be serving a night lunch on February 20 to the Vegetable Growers dance being held in Thedford Community Cen- tre. The travelling prize donated by Nette Parchlan was won by Roberta Walker. Next meeting will be February 16 at the Alham- bra Hall. Anglican church news Rev. J. Sutton spoke, Sun- day. morning about the con- cept of Epiphany in his ser- mon. He referred to the Biblical term - fishers of men. Jesus referred to that term only because at that time he was speaking to the fishermen on the sea of Galilee. He wants us all to make use of the skill we have, whatever it might be - and make it greater in His name. Be a disciple of His prin- ciples. and agree on prin- ciples - and try and be un- derstanding in everyday life. Rev. Sutton suggested that we let the Christ -like doc- trine show in our living with our family, our language and principles. Coffee hour hostess today was Mrs. Blanche Morrise. Church of God news A children's night was held Friday afternoon at Church of God. Activities in- cluded a study on mis- sionairies, about Paul and Silas in Macedonia. A worship time with puppets was held. During class periods, some of the children made banners. In the social time they enjoyed recreation at the school gym, followed by lunch refreshments of donuts and hot chocolate back at the church. Rev. John Campbell taught the Sunday School from children to adults on the topic, "Forgiveness," and theme of "Love makes the word go round". At the morning church service Rev. Campbell spoke on "The miracle of the wedding at Cana." • Special music was a solo by Esther Storey, of Lon- don, singing, "My tribute" .United Church news The Sunday school children attended the first part of the service today and received their presentation of S.S. awards. Ryan Taylor and Karen Lovie received Bible puzzles. Bible story books and a record were presented to Matthew and Lorna Miller, Susan Keyes, Sarah Patterson, Jodi Desjardine, Jeff Patterson, Elizabethe and Alex Russell, Michelle Lovie, and Carla Taylor. Cullen Kobe and Jason Desjardine received a child's Bible. Good news Bibles were given to Billy Jennison, Jarrett Kobe, Connie Russell, Scott Keyes, and. Leanne Jennison. Clark Adams received a United Church tie clip. Leslie Alan and Donald Campbell received Bibles as a remembrance and their mother, Susan Campbell a letter of appreciation. The Campbell family will shortly be leaving Grand Bend. The children sang some of their Sunday. School action songs. Rev. Moore's story for the children was about, "Scampy the black squirrel.'' Mrs. Sharon Soldan presid- ed at the organ today. Rev. H. Moore's sermon topic was, "When the light goes on," with Scripture from first chapter of John, verses one to eighteen. The annual Congregational meeting was held last Wednesday evening. Corporation of the Township of Bosanquet PUBLIC NOTICE Take Notice that the Council of the Municipal Corporation of the Township of Bosanquet proposed to enact By-law to stop up, close and sell that part of the original road allowance between Concession lake Road West and Concession Lake Road East, together with Block "A" Registered Plan 25. 'A= 200 lin ft LAKE HURON „4" SCALE 1112,500 9 • ROADWAY TO BE CLOSED AND BOLD TO /JJAGENT PROPERTY OWNERS P LANDS OWNED UY AUSABLE ES1ATE3 UwiTED 7 — —� 1r.1S49LE_ RIVER-�` 8'- 686 lin ft HIGHWAY N9 21 -LAKE ROAD The proposed By-law will come before the said Council for con- sideration at its regular meeting at the Township offices, in the Village of Thedford on the 15th. day of February 1982, at the hour of 11 o'clock A.M. and at that time, the Council will hear any person or by his counsel, Solicitor or agent, any person who claims that his land will be prejudicially affected and who applies to be heard. DATED: January 13, 1982. R.F. McCordic Clerk of the Corporation of the Township of Bosanquet EASY DOES IT — A work crew from Canada Pipe Cleaners was at the lake Huron Water System plant for several days last week removing a temporary "Y" section of pipe used to insert a cleaning swab. It was replaced with a stronger section. Foreman Bill Wild signals the winch operator carefully to ease the mommoth steel pipe out of the opening. Pinery OPP assist local arrests Three men have been arrested and charged in con- nection with the robbery at Rollie's Sports and Cycle January 6. Gilbert Bressette, 20, Bruce Bressette, 26, and David McChesney 20, were arrested and charged by Const. John Crowe of the Pinery OPP and George Speck of Forest OPP. The Bressette brothers are from Kettle Point Reserve and McChesney is from Arkona. Corporal Steve McFadden of the Pinery detachment said a "quantity" of the 18 rifles taken in the robbery had been recovered, but declined to specify the number. The three suspects face charges of break, enter and theft as well as two counts of theft in Watford in connec- Members newly elected by the congregation to the following committees are as follows - session - Diane Rice, Betty Riddell, and Elgin Hendrick, replace- ment - Glen Miller. Stewards are Irene Kennedy, Libby Davis and. Bill Brenner. Church treasurer is Eleanor Durle. Christian Education: Lynne Desjardine; trustees are Ian Davis and Doug Riddell; nominating com- mittee replacement - Fern Love, and Janet Kobe. Representative to Presbytery - Don Kobe. Alternate representative - Ross Palframan. Personals Fifteen town and area • ladies attended a Nutrition Course (food and body) held last Monday evening at "For Goodness Sake" with speaker Elaine Gottschall of Kirkton. This session was on introduction to the cells and how they obtain energy from food. The brain cells are basic to behaviour. The lecture shows what all our cells have in common - they transform food energy into cellular power enabling the cells to function and how they accomplish this remarkable feat by the marriage of cellular -made machinery (enzymes), with the vitamins and minerals which must be supplied by the food environment. Lecture two will be held February 8 on digestion, fibre and intestinal bacteria. Lorne and Loreen Devine visited Thursday afternoon in Zurich with their friends, Edith and Harold Widrlck. Sixteen ladies attended the Thursday morning coffee Bi- ble hour at Mrs. Ruth De Brum's home. Study time will again by on the Justice and government chapter. The meeting this week January 28 will be at the same time and place. Mrs. Wilfred (Edith) Mathers of Grand Bend passed away early in the morning of January 26. The funeral will be held Thur- sday, January 28 at 1:30 p.m. at T. harry Hoffman Funeral Home. Rev. H. Moore, minister of the Grand Bend United Church officiated at the baptism of Shaun Lee Douglas Jennison on Sunday, December 27, 1981 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Jennison. Shaun is the baby son of Douglas and Brenda Jen- nison of Calgary, Alberta who with their daughter Lisa are presently holidaying with their families in the area. Present for the christening were Mr. and Mrs. Lee Jennison, Mr. and Mrs. John Bullock and boys, Mr. and Mrs. K.G. Thayer, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mawson. tion with a stolen vehicle and stolen licence plates, McFadden said. They are scheduled for appearance in court on February 16 in Sarnia. One accident was reported to the Pinery detachment of the OPP during the past week. On January 23, a pickup truck driven by Nor- man McLeod, Parkhill, was in a collision with a car driven by Uaunda Webster, Port Franks, at the intersec- tion of Highway 21 and con - Nutrition le For those interested in nutrition and general health, the health store For Good- ness Sake in Grand Bend is offering a ten -week lecture series led by Eileen Gott- schall, of Kirkton. Mrs. Gottschall, a Ph.D. can- didate in nutrition, will be lecturing every Monday evening at the health store at 26 Ontario Street from 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. beginning January cession road 10 in Bosanquet Township. McLeod's vehicle was not damaged, but damage to the Webster vehi- cle was estimated at ;500. There were no injuries. There was one charge laid for break and entry, and one for possession of stolen property. Five charges were laid under the Motorized Snow Vehicle Act and one under the Liquor Licence Act. There were 10 charges laid under the Highway Traf- fic Act. There was also nine miscellaneous occurrences. ctures start 18. The cost is ;35 for the entire series. Mrs. Gottschall teaches a course called Food and the Body at the University of Western Ontario for the past three years, and has seen her enrolment double in that time. For more information and registration, call Gina Fischer at For Goodness Sake at 238-8489. At Phoenix Theatre Playhouse director in stage comedy hit The artistic director of the Huron Country Playhouse in Grand Bend, Aileen Taylor - Smith, has made a triumphant return to the Toronto stage costarring In Nurse Jane Goes to Hawaii, Canada's biggest commer- cial comedy success in years. The all-new Phoenix Theatre production opened New Year's eve to receive highly favourable reviews from the Toronto critics, launching a box-office bonanza ever since. Scheduled to only play four weeks at the Adelaide Court Threatre on Adelaide Street East. therun has just been granted a second extension. The Graham Harley - directed farce will now play until Saturday, February 20. In the 12 months since its prerfriere at the Phoenix Theatre last season, where it provided the Phoe,tix with its 1980-81 box office hit, the Allan Stratton play has received a phenomenal eight productions across the coun- try. including the Huron Country Playhouse last summer where it proved to be a season highlight with all ages. '1 loved the play when I caught its premiere run in Toronto." enthused the Toronto-based Taylor - Smith, "and promptly scheduled it for Grand Bend under Maurice Good's direc- tion." She explained how she harboured a strong desire to play the role of Dols, stating, "It appealed totheactress in me!' The Globe and Mail critic, Ray Conlogue, said of Ms. Taylor -Smith's perfor- mance: "She gives the character a dignified world weariness which helps to anchor the characters. In fact. she gives the play a whole new shape and a con- siderably better one." In Nurse Jane Goes to Hawaii, she plays a very successful. sophisticated ad- vice columnist who hbroptly breaks off an out-of-town speaking engagement to spend more time with her devoted but bored husband, Edgar. She soon discovers, however. that Edgar has promptly begun an Illicit romantic weekend at their trendy Old Cabbagetown house with a twitty, virginal writerof Harlequinromances based on the adventures of the fictitious Nurse Jane Pringle. (Grand Bend audiences will recall Miriam Newhouse in the role of the writer, Vivien, and Barbara Wheeldon playing Doris, recreating their original production roles.) Doris braves the onslaught of a slew of way-out characters who converge into her life in one day in a way she could never have dreamed about in her wildest dreams or through her wildest letters for ad- vice. The convulated plot twists and turns its zany way to a hilarious conclusion - and a message of poignant wisdom from Vivien's Nurse Jane, whose adventures in the Pacific paradise have, coin- cidently it would seem, paralleled Vivien's misen- counters with Doris and Edgar, etc., etc. Ms. Taylor -Smith has been artistic director • at Huron Country Playhouse for the past two seasons and is now preparing her third. She is well known to Huron County area audiences for her numerous and memorable roles at the 11 -year old summer theatre since its 1972 Inception under. James Murphy, its founder -artistic director. She is also a well known actress on the Cana- dian theatre scene and in CBC dramas. Crosbie China and Gift King St. Forest tock Reduction Sale All Stock 50% Off Dinnerware Royal Doulton Minton Royal Albert Wedgewood Hummel Waterford Crystal Pinwheel Crystal Irish Belleek Beswick Bossons Collectable: Cards and stationery included January 28, 29, l3Oth only All sales l•l� No layaways Mit Viso and Mastercharge accepted I s «1 '1b i , 443411 the Tender Spot Markets Quality Foods Low Maw Grand Bend 238-2512 Hours Mon. to Thurs., 8 to 6 hi:, 8-9 Sot., 8.6 Zurich Hours 236-4387 Mon. to Wod. 8 to 6 Thurs. & hi., 8 to 9 Sot. 8 to 6 Ib. full cut round steak reg price 3.18 Ib. 99 • limit 2 steaks per customer Tenderspot trim rump roast reg. price 3.08 Ib. Ib. • 99 Limit 2 roasts per customer Tenderspot trim slrloiii steak reg. price 3.58 Ib. 62.68 No Name Products Available Plus Many In' Store Features Campbells condensed • 10 oz. tomato 274_ soup limit, 0 per family Kellogg's 675 gr. corn flukes 1.39 Silverwoods 2% partly skimmed 2 litre milk 1.29 Heinz fancy tomutc juice 48 oz 89( limit 3 per family regular 24x10 oz. tins Pepsi 0/1 C O 0 limit 1 case per family case Aliens pure app 1e • . juice 4.0..1.28 limit 6 per family We reserve the righf to limit quantities to normal family requirements ar ground beef 61.28 (family pack - 3 lbs. and up) Tenderspot pure pork country sausage reg. price 1.98 Ib. b1.28 doz. California California No. 1 navel oranges 1 13's .38 Prices effective Wed., Jan. 27 to Tues., Feb. 2