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Home My WebLink AboutTimes-Advocate, 1982-05-19, Page 17Times -Advocate, May T9, 1982 Page 17 Iuort cIwrCI. wars~ Feld rick gaffing richer, poor getting poorer Quoting a few woods from Rt. Rev. (.cis Wilson pa king at Oxford Presbytery meeting, she said, "Everyone in society must consider his role. As life beconfes more complex, Rev. Willfon urged the group to consider the rela- tionship between rich and poor. The rich get richer, and the poor get poorer." Hazel closed with these poster words - "Who is my neighbour? and Lifelines of Love." The Worship service was conducted by Jeanne Kading opening with a prayer poem. Hymns were sung accom- panied with piano by Elaine Moore. The scripture lesson was read by Annie Morenz. Jeanne gave two readings, "A friendly letter from Jesus" and "What can lido for you?" President Mabel Gill chaired the business. The roll call, "A meaningful quotation or saying," was answered by 21 members, with an in- teresting assortment of answers. Secretary Eleanor Durie read the minutes from the April meeting. Final plans were made for the U.C.W. Thankoffering service to be held on Sunday June 6, when Rev. T.E. Han- cock will be guest speaker. It was announced the fall regional will be held at Thames Road United Church, sometimg in October, and the 20th anniversary of U.C.W. will be celebrated. Lunch hostesses were Greta Luther and Norma Desjardine. Bible coffee hour Twelve ladies were out Thursday morning to the bi- ble coffee hour held at Mrs. Eleanor Hayter's home at 39 Orchard street. Study time this week will be on "Goals and treasures," held at same time and place. Everyone welcome. Church of God news Sunday morning guest speaker at Church of God was Hary Kirsch, of Edmonton, who is attending Gardner Bi- ble college at Camrose, Alberta. He spoke on the theme "Live the life." Jess Adams of Regina, also atten- ding Gardner Bible college, played piano for the morning service. Sunday evening was "Special Family Talent", night. Forty people par- ticipated in piano solos, duets, organ, accordian, flute and mouth organ, original poems, readings, and scripture, and different combinations of vocal selections. Those taking part ranged in age from 7 to 70 plus' Lunch was served in the Sunday School rooms. The Campbell family were sur- prised with a hand painted • card, original poem and gift of money. Eleven young people met Saturday evening with students from Gardner Bible college in Alberta, at the1 Church of God. The visiting students show- ed a slide presentation and talk about their Bible college in Alberta. After games at the public school gym they enjoyed a pizza lunch in the Sunday School rooms. Anglican Church This past Sunday is knowr as Rogation Sunday in the Anglican Church. Rev. J. Sutton in his sermor stressed that we should have sincere faith within ourselves, and show our faith to others. He claims that young people are looking for direction from those who have experienced sorrows, trials and anxieties during their lives: older peo- ple should sow seeds of faith. Mrs. Eunice Chisholm was coffee hour hoetgss following the morning service. United Church news Rev. H. Moore's sermon topic was "The Gift of Love Choir anthem was "Come Thou Almighty King". The children's story by Rev. Moore was "The Gift of the Cross." The Grand Bend Couples Club will be holding a ,lawn and bake sale on Saturday, July 3 at the United Church. All donations for same would be most welcome - you may call Don Kobe at 238-2016 or Larry, Lovie 238-8395 for pickup. Last Sunday, Mother's Day, marked the official start of the Netkiele Flowers of Hope stay in this area to assist the operation apt program and tlpr•- , ,Funds collected RIBBON CUTTING - Lambton County's Council's Warden Don Elliott cuts the red ribbon to open a new gallery with a pair of ancient (1860) sheep shears. Larnbton Heritage Museum hosted about 80 friends and asssistants at a reception celebrating the fourth year of the Museum and the opening of a new gallery Thurs- day evening last Week. vices -for mentally handicap- ped pitons. The South Huron and District Assoc. for the Mental- ly Handicapped respectfully requests your financial sup- port whenyou receive your package in the mail. The Young People's group met Sunday evening at 7:30 in the Sunday School rooms at the United Church. Steve Walper opened with a Bible reading. Rev. Moore led a discussion on "Who is Jesus?" Games were played in the social time. This was their last meeting until September. United Church women "Church in Society," was the program topic at the U.C.W. meeting Thursday afternoon in the Sunday School rooms at the church convened by Hazel Broad. Speaking on several aspects the first was "Seniors Alive." More seniors live beyond 65 years and should. play an active roil in their own lives. Elderly must have a reason for living, many have an incredible amount of wisdom. Their spiritual well being is very necessary. "Acid Rain" Acid rain is a killer and has been called rape of the environment. There are 148 dead lakes in Ontario and 48,000 in danger. "El Salvador" is a small country, 8,100 square miles in size. The Junta suspends all collective bargaining, with systematic torture or disappearance. "Food for Thought" lavas a talk to students at a graduating ceremony. Personals Mrs. Vera Latta, Waterloo, visited last Tuesday, here, with her sister Loreen Devine. The two girls visited their father, Fred Weiberg at Bluewater Rest Home and also with Lorne Devine at 'South Huron Hospital, Exeter. A craft and bake sale, white elephant table and tea will be held at the Southcott Pines club house, May 23 from 1-5 p.m. The Women's Institute will meet today (May 19) at Marg Desjardines home at 1:30 p.m. From there they will travel to SteckIe's greenhouse north of Zurich. George and Marie Chowen visited a few days last week, at Collingwood at their daughter's Audrey and Ken Moffat, and the grand- children, Valerie, Gloria, Terry and Wendy. On Monday, the Chowens visited in Mitchell with Marie's mother, Mrs. Alice Aikens, at the Hillside Nurs- ing home. Mrs. Aikens was celebrating her 95th birthday. Mary Coxon, Catherine Junker, Jan Kobe and Annie Morenz, from Grand Bend United Church attended the program and nutrition talk by Elaine Gottschall, biochemist, of Kirkton, held at Dashwood United Church last Monday evening. • Rev. John Campbell attend- ed a Board of Missions meeting last week in Ander- son, Indiana. Mrs. J. Campbell spent the week in Pontiac, Michigan with her parents, . Mr. and Mrs. Louie Walker. Mr. Walker has recently been hospitalized Grandma Camp- bell, of Blyth area, stayed here with Laura and Douglas during their parents absence. Seventy-five percent' of industrial work accidents happen to workers who won't eat their breakfast. DMP, F EhL1 INVESTMENTS It/..r • k£./ .1, 11:1/) %1, t 11I/r4/ BOOKKEEPING FINANCIAL ADVICE Income Tax Returns Any size __-_ - ,,.t (all \, Ubhaetn.n 22 Ontario St. N. ART READ Chartered Accountant GRAND BEND. ONTARIO ( 519) 238-2388 CHATTING AT THE OPENING - Committee Chairman, Deputy -Reeve of Grand Bend, Harold Green and Director- Curator, Robert Tremain are seen chatting at a reception priorto the opening of the newest gallery at the Lambton Heritage Museum Thursday last week. About 80 staff, volunteers, members of County Coun- cil attended the celebration which alio marked the fourth anniversary of the opening of the Museum. Museum unveils new gallery exhibit Robert Tremain, director and curator of the Lambton Heritage Museum welcomed a group of 80 volunteers, staff and friends to the Museum's fourth birthday celebration and the opening of the new gallery Thursday night. He noted that in the four years about 80,000 visitors have toured the facility. • A wine and cheese recep- tion was followed by the ribbon -cutting at the entrance to the new gallery. Lambton Warden Don Elliott cut the red ribbon with a pair of an- cient sheep shears,. circa 1860. A slide presentation of special events at the museum was shown and guests toured the building. Museum committee chair- man, Harold Green (Deputy - Reeve of Grand Bend) paid tribute . to staff and volunteers. He said the 30 volunteers had made the special events possible. He then called on museum founder Fred Walden to draw the wine and cheese -door prize. Winner was Bill Dodge, Watford, a former committee member. Since the opening of the museum, the attendance was risen from 10,000 in 1978 to 24,000 (projected) in 1982. - Special grants from provin- cial and federal governments have totalled $112,200 and these grants have created 39 jobs. The new gallery is a depar- ture from other display areas in the building. Glass enclosures around the perimeter of the room are flush with the walls so that the displays are recessed. Displays include a collec- tion of clocks, Chinese ar- tifacts, recently donated, as well as articles used in the past, arranged with a theme in mind. Tremain commented "We have intended it to pro- vide a comfortable mix of humour, viewer involvement and visitor learning." Special events for May will be at the op Museum of Canada, Petrdlia. A doll col- lection exhibit opens there May 22, an antique auto day will be held May 29 and a gas engine show May 30, STEPHEN TOWNSHIP RATEPAYERS Senior Citizen Apartments . Family Rental Housing Stephen Township Council has decid- ed to carry out a study to assist in deter ming the need for assisted and market rental housing for senior citizens and 'families. - If you are fifty-five years of age or over. or - If you have one or more children. .and - If your present accommodation is inadequate - If your income is modest. Only by completing a questionnaire can you help to determine whether there is a demand for assisted and market rental accommodation for families and senior citizens. You may phone the Stephen Township Office at 234-6331 for a self- explanatory questionnaire. Wilniar D. Wein Clerk -Treasurer Township of Stephen 'Pam Pails fashion boutique SPORTING FASHION Open 7 days a. week: 10-6 1 Y4 miles south of Grand Bend on Hwy. 21 238-2818 Our own hot Grand Bend and Zurich only Burb�cued Chickens Check our trim! Aged Al Steer Chuck Arm Steak ...1.99 Our Reg. price $2.11111&. each GRAND BEND oraad send 235-2312 Mee.. Tues., wad.. 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Maple Leaf, 100 gr. wieners Pk? 1.48 Our Reg. price 12.35 bakery specials Weston' Old Mill White Brea Westons Sesame sliced Crusty Bread Westons Chocolate, raspberry Swiss Rolls SO gr. 58 4 675 gr.65 419 Y • la 4 U.S. No. 1 ulna ripened Tomatoes Ib. 49 California Targe Cauliflower ..th 1.19 Az U.S, No. 1 Oreon Onions 3/S9 4 Villk NOW 3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU WITH SELECTION. SAVINGS & PERSONAL ATTENTION ZURICH zurkh 236.5257 Men.. Tues.. Wad. 5.4 Thurs.. Friday 51 Saturday 5.4 Prices affective May 19 to closing Moy 25 svreet pickled pebnlae% Back - Bacon lb11.99. by the pieta centre cut Our Rag. price .2.98 Ib. ( Canede Ory, Sugar free Oingerele end C Plus Pop 730 ...2/99$ Plus depaalf French's prepared 1 Mustard u 730 m1.95 BAYFIELD Rayfield 2542711 Men., Tues., wad., Thrn.5.4 Friday 5.1 Saturday 5.1 Sunday 5-1 Mary Mlles boneless cooked Dinner Nam Ib. 1. 99. Our Reg. pricy *2.98 Ib. SUPER BUY _ Four Star, pieces and stens Mushrooms 100.691 Ricks, sweet misted, yum yum, whole dill Polskl ogorkl. Pickles 1 litre 1.59 Cloverleaf In oil flaked White . Tuna 6", oz. 1,89 more grocery specials Dad's original, 430 gr. Wizard, 530 mi. Oatmeal Cookies 1.79 Charcoal Lighter 1,69 Pelanda. crushed or sliced. 1n own lulce Heinz, 730 ml. Pineapple ,,..89t Catsup • 1.69 Kraft smooth or crunchy. 300 gr. Feel!_ Royale. 4 roll Peanut Butter 2.29 Bathroom Tissue 1.19 Roses, sweet, hot dog, hamburg, corn No Name. regular and ripple, 200 gr. Relishes 373 no. -894 Potato Chips 1.09 Agree, oily, normal, dry Shampoo Sllverwoods. hall and hall, S00 ml. 330 mi. 2.99 Cereal Cream 88$ Garden Centre '311' Weed and Feed 20 kg. 24.95 Reg. 32.93 Hill View planting & potting Soil 1 bu. 3.50 Largo selection of bedd,ng plants, geraniums and tomato plants 1