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Home My WebLink AboutTimes-Advocate, 1982-05-05, Page 16Times -Advocate, Moy 5, 1982 Church of God marks family event At the beginning of family wee*, Rev. John Campbell, spoke Sunday morning on "Jesus, the family's Saviour and Lord." The music special was a solo by Lucille Vincent, titled, "Then Jesus Came." Children and youth ministry was held Friday night at Church of Cod with 20 in attendance. The children are studying a new unit on God's creation, and the youth study is on uniqueness of Jesus. The two groups met together for lunch. Nineteen ladies from Church of God attended "A Ladies day apart," Saturday at Rockway Mennonite school, in Kitchener. Guest speaker was Mrs. Evelyn Krueger of Owen Sound, on the topic, "it's about you...ordinary? extraord- inary?"! A carload from Church of God, attended Youth for Christ Saturday p.m. at Brucefield for talent night. Lori Vincent and Laura Campbell played a piano duet "The Holy City." Anglican church news Rev. G. Anderson, former rector of St. John's was the guest minister this past Sunday. He based his ser- mon on verse 11 of the tenth book of John - "I am the Good Shepherd." This parable of the Good Shepherd brings out the goodness of Jesus, how He was prepared to die to save his sheep. He was truly the Shepherd of lost men. Rev. Anderson reminded us that all through the Bible, God shows his sympathy for people, even to give His only Son to die for them. Jesus keeps on loving us in spite of. our sins in this age. The Good Shepherd also portrays the missionary heart of Jesus searching for strays. Rev. Anderson emphasized that we today must help financially to send money and well trained people to all corners of the world. Coffee hour hostess following the morning service was Mrs. Frances Kite. The ladies group of St. Johns will hold their May meeting on Thursday af- ternoon, May 6, at 2:00 p.m. At this time they will be preparingfor a euchre to be held in St. John's Parish hall, Thursday evening, May 6 at 8 p.m. United Church news At the Sunday morning service, Rev. H. Moore's sermon topic was, "Jesus, our Good Shepherd," with scripture reading from John 10:1-18, Rev. Moore asked "Who is our leader?" and said sometimes we put our hopes in the wrong kind of shepherd. Jesus, our Good Shepherd, searches us out. Choir anthems were, "I'll love my King," and hymn 204" We Praise you for the Sun." Flowers at the altar were in loving memory of Mrs. Edith Johnston, mother of Elaine Moore. Flowers on the piano were placed in loving memory of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Jolly, parents of Mrs. Nicholas Smiley. Don Kobe gave an in- teresting report of his at- tendance at Huron Perth Presbytery on Tuesday, April 27, at Belgrave United Church. The ladies are invited to attend a meeting at Zurich United Church on Thursday evening, May 6 at 8:00 p.m. On Thursday evening May 6 the Grand Bend Stewards are asked to meet at the church at 8:00 p.m. On Thursday evening May 6, those Young People who are going to the musical Hosea in Petrolia are asked to meet at Grand Bend United Church by 6:00 p.m. Sunday, May 9 is Family Sunday. The Sacrament of Baptism will be observed at both Greenway and Grand Bend churches. ' On May 10 the ladies are invited to attend a meeting at Calvary United Church, Dashwood at 8:00 p.m. to hear Mrs. Elaine Gottschall, biochemist speaking on nutrition. Southcott Pines news Recent homesite pur- chasers in the Pines include Mrs. Clifford (Marian) Killops, a Toronto realtor and sister of Mrs. Ellwood Lemon; Mr. and Mrs. Philip E. Cummings, Windsor, and Ludek Vesely, chief design engineer at Richards - Wilcox, London. "Not your average Jo," headlined a feature story in "Today" magazine, on Jo Penny, who has a summer residence on Lakeshore. She's described as, "president of Canada's hottest modelling agency." Keeping your chin up also keeps your mouth closed. Most of us would get along well if we used the advice we give others. A s.- s • 4- Propane Birch Bark Trailer Park Hwy. 83, 11/2 miles East of Hwy 21 Open 7 days • 9 - Dusk Inquire at house Beside Propane Tank Phone 238-8256 SCHOLARSHIP AWARDED - Ella McIlroy presented the W. Eric Mcllroy Memorial Scholarship to pianist Harvey Mulder, a graduate of the University of Western On- tario, after a recital in the McIlroy home, Sunday. Harvey was best senior pianist at the recent London Kiwanis Music Festival. The $1,450.00 Mcllroy scholarship is' one of the largest Kiwanis prizes. Wed 50 years Couple mark anniversary Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Tom Desjardine, who celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary, Sunday May 2 when they held "Open House" for friends and relatives. Around 150 called to greet the couple on this special oc: casion including greetings and personal visits from Ralph Ferguson, Lambton- Middlesex M.P. and Lorne Henderson M.PP. for Lambton. The Desjardines have five daughters, Mrs. Phyllis Des- jardine and Mrs. Inez Winegarden, both of Grand Bend, Mrs.EuniceSmithand Mrs. Darlene Schenk, both of Exeter, and Mrs. Grace Din- ney of Huron Park, also 13 grandchildren and two great grandchildren. Guests came from London, Windsor, Parkhill, Thedford, Kitchener, Exeter, Dashwood, and Forest. Bible coffee hour Ten ladies were out Thursday morning to the weekly Bible coffee hour. Study time this week will be on "Friends." Meeting will be same time, at Mrs. Eleanor Hayter's home at 39 Orchard Street. Everyone welcome. Personals Mrs. Susie Devine attended an 85th birthday dinner in her honour at the home of her granddaugther Pauline and Don Hendrick, Pam and Paul, in Wyoming, Sunday with 30 in attendance. All her im- mediate family, grand and great grand children were able to attend. Attending were Ervin and Hedy Devine, Dashwood area, Bill • and Elaine Vandeworp, Elise, Michelle, Bill and Bob, of Dashwood, Yvonne and Howard Hen- drick, Julie, Kathy, Denise Steven and Gregory, of Crediton area, Pat and Lan- ny Schrimegour, Angela and Jet'f of London, Elgin and Elda Adams, Grand Bend, and friends, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hendrick, Crediton, and Fern and Reno Russo, of Goderich. Sincere sympathy of this community is extended to Rev. and Mrs. Harley Moore, Paul and John, in the death last week of Mrs. Moore's mother, Mrs. Len Johnston, of Sarnia. Congratulations to Jim and Marg Love on the arrival of another grandchild. A baby boy was born April 14, to Wayne and Debbie (nee Love) Riddell. Mrs.. Bruce Hunt, of London (formerly Mary Spieran), of Grand Bend, attended the Fashion Show at the Pinery Inn last Wednesday. Mr. Hunt visited several friends in town. Mrs. Fern Love visited Fri- day at West McGillivraywith Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Morley. Fern's granddaughter Bren- da Love, of Hamilton, spent a few days recently with her, and her grandson, Brian Love, of Ottawa, stopped for an overnight visit with his ' 1 Grandma, while on his truck route in this area. Mrs. Elizabeth Norris, of Grand Cove returned home Thursday after spending three weeks in Sarnia with her grandchildren, Kathi and 'Scott Norris. The children's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Norris were on a holiday trip to Spain, Portugal and Morocco. Paul Moore, Sudbury, and John Moore Watford, spent the weekend here with their parents, Rev. and Mrs. H. Moore. London pianist captures initial Mcllroy scholarship Twenty-four year old pianist, Harvey Mulder per- formed the tirst W. Eric McIlroy Scholarship recital Sunday in Grand Bend before an audience of 36 at the home of Ella Mcllroy, Merrywood Farm. The ;1,450.00 scholarship for piano was funded by dona- tions from many local citizens, and others from as far away as B.C. and Texas, to honor Mr. Mcllroy. A com- mittee was fromed in Grand Bend last year to oranize a memorial day. As a result of tht effort, $9,500.00 was rais- ed for the annual award. •It is ,administered by the London Kiwanis Music Festival committee. The McIlroy scholarship is thought to be the largest Kiwanis award. Astipulationis that the winner must perform in concert at Grand Bend. The three top, senior keyboard finalists from the recent London Kiwanis Festival competed for the award last Thursday. Members of the GrandBend committee, who attended the competition, were enthusiatic about Mulder's winning ef- fort. He is a performance graduate from the University of Western Ontario, com- pleting his Master's degree this year. Last year he was accepted as a student of the renowned British pianist, Peter Katin, a visiting teacher at the university. Members of the Grand Bend memorial fund commit- tee as well as music notables from the area attended the recital. Representing the Grand Bend group were chairlady Mae Morenz, secretary Elia Douglas and treasurer Jud Bumstead. Well-known music director Martin Boundy and Mrs. Boundy, Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Thornton, Kiwanis president John Le Vesconte and Mrs. Le Vesconte, festival chairman the Rev. J.C. Thompson and Mrs. Thompson and Dick White, a festival founder, all came from London. Mulder played a concert in which the music ranged from the Baroque to the Romantic. He explained each section in terms of the history and the approach of each composer. Beginning with Bach's first Partita in B flat) he continued with the difficult Mozart C minor Sonata. Next her played three pieces by Debussy, explaining that Debussy could be linked to the impressionist painters of his time. The concert ended with Chopin's fourth Ballade in F Big schools fall hard This year has become known as the year of the upsets in sporting circles at many levels. A number of elementary schools in Lambton county will attest to that fact as the Grand Bend Public School boys team won the Lambton county volleyball cham- pionship. The Grand Bend school, the smallest in Lambton with an enrollment of only 140 started strong by winning 16 straight games to win the North Lambton competition. The resort boys coached by Brian Morrice tackled the best from all of the other 45 elementary schools in the county at the grand cham- pionships and came away with the title as the result of nine victories and only one defeat. Several of the schools competing in the Lambton finals have enrollments in excess of 600 students. OMP. PIEROO INVESTMENTS I\ 11 I1,r',, 1/:! ,; r „lu• I �.L' 14. I I:If/. 111,1 •1( I MI ) \ '' r 11 t HI.1 BOOKKEEPING FINANCIAL ADVICE Income Tax Returns Any size 22 Ontario St. N. • Roc, He., t ART READ Chartered Accountant GRAND BEND. ONTARIO (5 19) 238-2388 Minor, which Mulder describ- ed as Chopin's most famous composition. The audience was enthusiastic throughout. Boundy, also a founding member of the London Kiwinis Festival Committee, introduced the young -artist and, after the performance, commented that he felt the judges had made no mistake in their choice for the scholar- ship winner. Mrs. Mcllroy presented the award and was hostess for an informal hour. l REGISTRATION Grand Bend Optimist Club T Balli Cart Softball for boys wad girls ep to ago 11 yaws Istor at Grimedoar Logien Sat. May 8 1 p.m. - 4 p.m. Grand Bend Nursery School Registration for September 1982 Wed., May 19, 1982 at • GRAND BEND UNITED CHURCH 9-11:30 a.m. 1-3:30 p.m. lewmallt 5 • Giftware '41° '`Check our fine selection of mugs. • Greeting Cards • Part the Tender Spot • SAVE • Quulity Foods, Grand Bend 238-2512 Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs. 8-6 Friday 8-9 Saturday 8-6 Sunday 9.5 Zurich 236-4387 Mon., Tues., Wed. 8-6 Thurs., Friday 8.9 Saturday 8-6 Bayfield 565-2791 Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs. Friday Saturday Sunday Grade A Fresh heavy roa,ters 5 lbs. an up ,b.994 Reg. price $1.58 Ib. head '� .prise cheese Ib.99 41 Medium formerly chuck) fres9 round beef ...1.38 Reg. price $1.98 Ib. Our own deli sliced windless bacon ,1.78 Reg. price $2.48 Ib. (3ap view Jo f (fa mow.,,. ,.. „0.•.. 0. 0•...e.1.0 0..? •r� GOLF CLUBS TNT Woods 1-3-5 Irons 3 -to PW NOW ONLY 278.50 ' SLAZENGER PRO-FLITE Woods - 1-3-5 Irons - 3 to PW NOW ONLY 238.95 Asst Golf balls Like New Spalding Classic Now Only 3/2.80 Starter Set Nylon+ Carry Woods - 1-3 Golf Bag, Asst Irons - colors Putter Now Only 25.50 Now Only 77.50 Complete Dining Facilities Lkenced 3 minute shopping spree at the Tenderspot, Grand Bend, span sored by Grand Bend Optimists, Sept. 4, 1982. Tickets available from optimist members or at any of the three Tenderspot markets. Garden centresavess.6o C.I.L., 20-105 10 kg. 15 99 Weed & Feed Planting or potting, 1 bu. soil Green -up 7.7-7 30" to 36" pyramidal cedar 3.89 15 ka.4.99 12.99 Old Tyme, 375 ml. table syrup 994 Mazola, 500 ml. corn oil 1.19 Bicks, 375 ml. assorted relishes 894 Neilsons, 8's ice cream novelties 1.89 House and Garden, 350 qr. Raid 3.89 Duncan Hines, 480 gr., Chocolate chip, double chocolate or spice cookie mixes 1.38 White Swan, 200's facial tissue 78 Automatic dishwasher detergent 1.5 kg. dish clean 2.78 Neinz. 750 ml. tomato ketchup 1.68 Vachon, 19 oz. cherry pie fill 1.39 Ivory, 1 litre liquid detergent 2,38 Schneiders 100% vegetable oil, soft margarine Pepsi or Diet Pepsi or eA Canada Dry mixes in A K E R to/41 R O Al Z �� 1► s -t-s-1 s.VIVVI061 116.68f 5.89 24x10 oz Dietrichs 100%, 675 gr. whole wheat bread Sunshine sliced shite, 450 gr. bread Bamby humburg 8 hotdog, 8's buns 68t 2/1.00 584 Pepperidge Farm, 13 cr. layer cake Carriot;on, 2 lbs. hash browns Totino's deep crust deluxe, 350 gr. pizza 1.38 784 1.69 No Name Products Available ,Plus Many In Store Specials 8-6 8-9 8.6 9.5 Aged Al Steer cross rib roast e 1.98 Chuck Reg. price $2.78 blade steaks Ib. 1.58 Reg. price $2.58 Our own fresh breakfast sausage Ib. 1 .98 Reg. price $2.98 Ib. Deli sliced cooked halm lb. II .98 Reg. price $2.98 Ib. California fresh strawberries Florida large stalk celery US No. 1 ,,894 .bs9i carrots 2. b„,594 Prices effective May 5 to closing May 11 Mothers Day Sunday,May9 f Gift Certificates Available , ... ,i, r{t r� �;jpn RP ta,,,,, s ihmout , . ,. ' ... a hu/rt.irlrtc open 7 nays A Ohk Io a m 5 o m 1 ! mil( t South of Grand Iii no bin ►Iwv 138 1818 )I 1_ ' 1 Grandma, while on his truck route in this area. Mrs. Elizabeth Norris, of Grand Cove returned home Thursday after spending three weeks in Sarnia with her grandchildren, Kathi and 'Scott Norris. The children's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Norris were on a holiday trip to Spain, Portugal and Morocco. Paul Moore, Sudbury, and John Moore Watford, spent the weekend here with their parents, Rev. and Mrs. H. Moore. London pianist captures initial Mcllroy scholarship Twenty-four year old pianist, Harvey Mulder per- formed the tirst W. Eric McIlroy Scholarship recital Sunday in Grand Bend before an audience of 36 at the home of Ella Mcllroy, Merrywood Farm. The ;1,450.00 scholarship for piano was funded by dona- tions from many local citizens, and others from as far away as B.C. and Texas, to honor Mr. Mcllroy. A com- mittee was fromed in Grand Bend last year to oranize a memorial day. As a result of tht effort, $9,500.00 was rais- ed for the annual award. •It is ,administered by the London Kiwanis Music Festival committee. The McIlroy scholarship is thought to be the largest Kiwanis award. Astipulationis that the winner must perform in concert at Grand Bend. The three top, senior keyboard finalists from the recent London Kiwanis Festival competed for the award last Thursday. Members of the GrandBend committee, who attended the competition, were enthusiatic about Mulder's winning ef- fort. He is a performance graduate from the University of Western Ontario, com- pleting his Master's degree this year. Last year he was accepted as a student of the renowned British pianist, Peter Katin, a visiting teacher at the university. Members of the Grand Bend memorial fund commit- tee as well as music notables from the area attended the recital. Representing the Grand Bend group were chairlady Mae Morenz, secretary Elia Douglas and treasurer Jud Bumstead. Well-known music director Martin Boundy and Mrs. Boundy, Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Thornton, Kiwanis president John Le Vesconte and Mrs. Le Vesconte, festival chairman the Rev. J.C. Thompson and Mrs. Thompson and Dick White, a festival founder, all came from London. Mulder played a concert in which the music ranged from the Baroque to the Romantic. He explained each section in terms of the history and the approach of each composer. Beginning with Bach's first Partita in B flat) he continued with the difficult Mozart C minor Sonata. Next her played three pieces by Debussy, explaining that Debussy could be linked to the impressionist painters of his time. The concert ended with Chopin's fourth Ballade in F Big schools fall hard This year has become known as the year of the upsets in sporting circles at many levels. A number of elementary schools in Lambton county will attest to that fact as the Grand Bend Public School boys team won the Lambton county volleyball cham- pionship. The Grand Bend school, the smallest in Lambton with an enrollment of only 140 started strong by winning 16 straight games to win the North Lambton competition. The resort boys coached by Brian Morrice tackled the best from all of the other 45 elementary schools in the county at the grand cham- pionships and came away with the title as the result of nine victories and only one defeat. Several of the schools competing in the Lambton finals have enrollments in excess of 600 students. OMP. PIEROO INVESTMENTS I\ 11 I1,r',, 1/:! ,; r „lu• I �.L' 14. I I:If/. 111,1 •1( I MI ) \ '' r 11 t HI.1 BOOKKEEPING FINANCIAL ADVICE Income Tax Returns Any size 22 Ontario St. N. • Roc, He., t ART READ Chartered Accountant GRAND BEND. ONTARIO (5 19) 238-2388 Minor, which Mulder describ- ed as Chopin's most famous composition. The audience was enthusiastic throughout. Boundy, also a founding member of the London Kiwinis Festival Committee, introduced the young -artist and, after the performance, commented that he felt the judges had made no mistake in their choice for the scholar- ship winner. Mrs. Mcllroy presented the award and was hostess for an informal hour. l REGISTRATION Grand Bend Optimist Club T Balli Cart Softball for boys wad girls ep to ago 11 yaws Istor at Grimedoar Logien Sat. May 8 1 p.m. - 4 p.m. Grand Bend Nursery School Registration for September 1982 Wed., May 19, 1982 at • GRAND BEND UNITED CHURCH 9-11:30 a.m. 1-3:30 p.m. lewmallt 5 • Giftware '41° '`Check our fine selection of mugs. • Greeting Cards • Part the Tender Spot • SAVE • Quulity Foods, Grand Bend 238-2512 Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs. 8-6 Friday 8-9 Saturday 8-6 Sunday 9.5 Zurich 236-4387 Mon., Tues., Wed. 8-6 Thurs., Friday 8.9 Saturday 8-6 Bayfield 565-2791 Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs. Friday Saturday Sunday Grade A Fresh heavy roa,ters 5 lbs. an up ,b.994 Reg. price $1.58 Ib. head '� .prise cheese Ib.99 41 Medium formerly chuck) fres9 round beef ...1.38 Reg. price $1.98 Ib. Our own deli sliced windless bacon ,1.78 Reg. price $2.48 Ib. (3ap view Jo f (fa mow.,,. ,.. „0.•.. 0. 0•...e.1.0 0..? •r� GOLF CLUBS TNT Woods 1-3-5 Irons 3 -to PW NOW ONLY 278.50 ' SLAZENGER PRO-FLITE Woods - 1-3-5 Irons - 3 to PW NOW ONLY 238.95 Asst Golf balls Like New Spalding Classic Now Only 3/2.80 Starter Set Nylon+ Carry Woods - 1-3 Golf Bag, Asst Irons - colors Putter Now Only 25.50 Now Only 77.50 Complete Dining Facilities Lkenced 3 minute shopping spree at the Tenderspot, Grand Bend, span sored by Grand Bend Optimists, Sept. 4, 1982. Tickets available from optimist members or at any of the three Tenderspot markets. Garden centresavess.6o C.I.L., 20-105 10 kg. 15 99 Weed & Feed Planting or potting, 1 bu. soil Green -up 7.7-7 30" to 36" pyramidal cedar 3.89 15 ka.4.99 12.99 Old Tyme, 375 ml. table syrup 994 Mazola, 500 ml. corn oil 1.19 Bicks, 375 ml. assorted relishes 894 Neilsons, 8's ice cream novelties 1.89 House and Garden, 350 qr. Raid 3.89 Duncan Hines, 480 gr., Chocolate chip, double chocolate or spice cookie mixes 1.38 White Swan, 200's facial tissue 78 Automatic dishwasher detergent 1.5 kg. dish clean 2.78 Neinz. 750 ml. tomato ketchup 1.68 Vachon, 19 oz. cherry pie fill 1.39 Ivory, 1 litre liquid detergent 2,38 Schneiders 100% vegetable oil, soft margarine Pepsi or Diet Pepsi or eA Canada Dry mixes in A K E R to/41 R O Al Z �� 1► s -t-s-1 s.VIVVI061 116.68f 5.89 24x10 oz Dietrichs 100%, 675 gr. whole wheat bread Sunshine sliced shite, 450 gr. bread Bamby humburg 8 hotdog, 8's buns 68t 2/1.00 584 Pepperidge Farm, 13 cr. layer cake Carriot;on, 2 lbs. hash browns Totino's deep crust deluxe, 350 gr. pizza 1.38 784 1.69 No Name Products Available ,Plus Many In Store Specials 8-6 8-9 8.6 9.5 Aged Al Steer cross rib roast e 1.98 Chuck Reg. price $2.78 blade steaks Ib. 1.58 Reg. price $2.58 Our own fresh breakfast sausage Ib. 1 .98 Reg. price $2.98 Ib. Deli sliced cooked halm lb. II .98 Reg. price $2.98 Ib. California fresh strawberries Florida large stalk celery US No. 1 ,,894 .bs9i carrots 2. b„,594 Prices effective May 5 to closing May 11