The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutTimes-Advocate, 1982-05-26, Page 15Twenty-seven ladies at- tended the C.W.L. May meeting, held May 17 at the Alhambra hall. President; Lia Vandenberk chaired the business. The minutes were read by Thea Stokkermans and treasurer's report given by Tillie Van Leeuwen. A letter was read from the family they are helping In In- dia. Members are asked to bring knitted and sewn ar- ticles to the June meeting for "Christmas in July" project, to help the needy in Northern Canada. A box has been plac- ed in the back of the church to deposit cash register tapes from the I.G.A. and the Tenderspot. There will be bake and pro- duce sales after the Saturday night and Sunday morning masses on weekends of August 1 and 29. Everyone is urged to attend an anniversary service for Father Boyer on May 31 at 10 a.m. at St. Christopher's church in Forest. Refreshements will be served afterwards. A motion was made and passed to buy a new stove for the Alhambra hall. A donation of 510.00 was voted for "Right to Life" to help in setting up a booth at the International plowing match near Lucan this fall. A pot luck supper will be featured at the June meeting with the ladies' husbands as guests, to be held June 22 at 7 p.m. Guest speaker will be Father Robert Morrissey. A -quilt donated by Mrs. Clazina Vanderberk will be raffled at the June meeting. Women's Institute meet The Women's Institute met Wednesday afternoon at Marg Desjardine's home with 17 in attendance. A short business meeting was chaired by president Sharon Miller. Roll call was answered by "Naming your secret pal," and "The flower of your birthdate." This was a horticulture meeting convened by Marg Desjardine. The members drove to Steckle's greenhousenorth west of Zurich for a tour of the greenhouses. The W.I. June meeting will be a 12;30 luncheon at Oakwood. Catholic church news The new pastor, Father Robert Morrissey, of Owen Sound conducted his first masses Sunday at the Im- maculate Heart of Mary Catholic church. Three young people, Kim Bishop, William Baltessen and Jenny Mommersteeg were confirmed by Bishop John Sherlock on May 4. At the May 23 mass they • received plaques• from the Catholic Women's League. C.W.L. president Lia Vandenberk and Mary Mom- mersteeg were delegates from Grand Bend Catholic church to the 62nd annual Diocesan Convention held May 11 and 12 at Western University, London. Also at- tending from Grand Bend were Madeline Dalton and En1ma Couckuyt: The theme of this year's convention was "C.W.L. Ministry to God and Canada in the past, present and future." Roberta Walker made a three by four foot poster which won honourable recognition at the conven- tion, and the poster has now been placed in the church. At the Wednesday evening banquet, speakers were Bishop John Sherlock and past national president, Mrs. Mary Matthews. Congratulations to newly elected Diocesan president, Mrs. Bill (Helene) Regier, of Dashwood, from Mount Carmel Parish. • Church of God news Rev. John Campbell's ser- mon topic at the Sunday mot- tling service at Church of God was, "The family - a witness for Jesus." Special music was a solo by Suzanne Plein, of Elmira, singing, "I believe in a hill called Mount Calvary." Anglican Church news Guest minister. Sunday morning at St. John's by -the - Lake church, was Rev. Canon Bob Birtch, Regional Dean. He spoke about Anglicans in missions and preparing themselves to better unders- tand what it' means to be stewards. He said, "It's more blessed to give than receive." Rev. Jim Sutton conducted services, Sunday, at Mitchell, Sebringville and St. Stephens in Stratford. United Church news Rev. H. Moore's sermon topic Sunday was, "The skyline of life", and he said, "your life can be as high or as low as you make it." Choir anthem was, "Dear Christ 9f Galilee." The children's story by Rev. Moore was on the theme you should shed your old "shell" as your grow. Flowers in the church sanc- tuary were from the funeral of J. George• Storey, father Marlene Brenner. The Flowers of Hope Cam- paign has been under way for the past few days. You are asked to forward your con- tribution for the Mentally Handicapped, P.O. Box 29, Dashwood, Ontario NOM 1NO. Thank you for your sup- port of what we see is a mean- ingful community service. Grand Cove news The quilting group has made a;50.00 donation to the Arthritis Society with the pro- ceeds from the quilt raffle. Congratulations to Martha McCarthy who won the Grand Championship in cribbage. • The dart season has finish- ed and the trophies were awarded on April 3. The league Champions were "Happy Ones" with, Its81. IN CHARGE OF CRAFTS - Erma Webb and Mary Spindler display some of the craft articles on sale at Sunday's white elephant sale and tea at Southcott Pines club house. T -A photo 3 kilometres north of Thedford on Hwy. 79 (Formerly Hwy. 82) Box Plants, Geraniums Hanging Baskets Also Trees, Shrubs, Roses, Fertilizer, Peat Moss, Gordon Chemicals Potting Soil, Flower d Vegetable Seeds Bulbs, etc. Open. Mon. to Sot. 9 to 8 Sunday 11 to 4 "Stinkers" second, and "Beavers" third. Consolation prize to "Bill's Belles." The season dosed with a dinner and dance. Bridge club news Four tables of duplicate bridge were in play Wednes- day evening at St. John's Parish hall. Anyone interested in casual, friendly, social games, of duplicate bridge once a week please phone 238-2526. Bible coffee hour Ten ladies were out Thurs- day morning to the Bible cof- fee- hour. The meeting this week May 27 will be at Mrs. Eleanor Hayter's home. Study time will be on goals and treasures. This will be the last coffee hour meeting until September. Southcott Pines news Card club wound up its winter season with a bountiful pot luck supper at the clubhouse. Twenty-five players tackl- ed the tables, first for the food and then for final rounds of bridge and euchre. "People have really en- joyed the cards this winter", reports co-oi<dinator Blanche Morrice. "Now it's time to en- joy the outdoors." April winners at bridge were Ruth and Ellwood Lemon, Betty Hoyles, Erma Webb and Jules DeBrabandere. In euchre Bryden Taylor won high score twice during the month. Other winners were Bruce Morrice, Grant Kropt and Wen Holmes. Over the season, Jules DeBrabandere scored the most high nights in bridge along with the highest total of 6,310. Ruby Smith posted the top euchre count of 64. Bruce Morrice tied Bryden Taylor with two high nights. Personals The Golden Age club will meet June 2 at 1:30 p.m.• at Port Blake Conservation area. Everyone to bring a pic- nic lunch to be served smorgasbord style. Also bring your own dishes, cutlery and lawn chair. In case of rain or cold weather, the picnic meeting will be held in St. John's Parish hall. Clara Hamilton, Olive Webb, Fern Love, Brenda Love, Sharon Miller and Nola Taylor (the latter three were the votingdelegates) attend- ed the Women's Institute district annual held at Zurich United Church last Thursday afternoon. Theme of this year's meeting was,"Toaccompiiisb great things we must plan and also believe." Patti Love, a Grand Band 4-H member, and one of the top winners in public speak- ing at Stephen Central school, spoke to the group on the sub- ject of "Farm wives." Donald Hoggarth is a pa- tient in Victoria hospital, London. - Sympathy is expressed to Marlene and Bill Brenner and their family in the death last week of Mariene's father, George Storey. Mrs. Mae Morenz attended the fungi al, Saturday, of her uncle, Roy Cook, Stratford. Mary Lynn and Jim McGregor, and Brent Hamilton, Owen Sound, visitedon the weekend with Brent's grandparents, Clark and Irene Kennedy. • . Clara Statton visited last Monday in Sarnia with her grandaughter, Theresa Dugas, travelling down with Bonnie, Janet and Lonnie Dugas, of Huron Park. Weekend camping friends with Alvin and Clara Statton were Mr. and Mrs. Gil DeBlaere, family and grandchidlren, Mr. and Mrs. Sam McGirr, Mr. and 'Mrs. Neil Pullens, Jimmy Phair, all of Sarnia and Bright's Grove area, Willis and Ella Desjardine, Shipka area, Clara's brother, Ken and Pat Dawe of Huron Park, Melanie Wood and friend Anna, of Toronto. The group enjoyed• a musical get together, Sunday. MP. REPO INVESTMENTS IN tI 1/1/NG 11.1 •1 eN111.1',1 •• 1t7.1 N111• 111 • I •/1 1 H111 s rr , 11 me.? Birch Bark Trailer Park Hwy. 83, 11/2 miles East of Hwy 21 Open 7 days 9 - Dusk BOOKKEEPING FINANCIAL ADVICE Income Tax Returns Any size 22 Ontario St. N. ART READ Chartered Accountant GRAND BEND, ONTARIO i 5191 238-2388 MORE FUN AT RECESS = Students at Grand Bend Public School are enjoying new playground equipment. T -A photo Members of the Grand Bend Fire Department answered a call at about .2 a.m. Saturday morning. They found - the home of. Garry . - Greatrex, Brookbank, filled with smokejrom a smoulder- ing chesterfield. - Flames developed after the piece was exposedto the air but apart from the chester- field, nothing was burned. There was some smoke damage to most of the house. Cause was thought to be a ci: ette. SY4LL OPENINGS Morning classes for the 1982-83 Nursery School year were filled at the registration at Grand Bend United Church • last week. Supervisor Sharon Jacobe said there were still openings for the afternoon sessions. One class meets Monday, Wednesday and Friday mor- nings, another on those after- noons. Another class is held Tuesday and Thursday mornings. She and her assistant, Con- nie Hodgins will take about 15 in each class. The school is supported by childrens' fees. Mothers have fund-raising events to help with the purchase of special equipment. There will be 36 diplomas presented at the June graduation. FOR THE BIRDS The Pinery forest in the Grand Bend area is a bird - watchers' paradise these weeks. Terry Crabe, Pinery Pro- vincial Park naturalist, says the warblers are just beginn- ing to come. "One should be able to identify at least 20 species of warbler." The rare Prarie Warblers are back and Flycatchers and Tohees have been seen. He says if one stands out- side at about 10 p.m. the owls will be heard calling. There are four or five Great Horned Owls in the park and a Screech Owl by the main gate of the park. New-born deer have been seen. There were 32 deer lost to dogs last winter. It was easy for dogs and difficult for deer in the deep snow. ' Our representative will be in the Grand Bend area on Tuesday, June 1st, 1982 and will be pleased to see you at your place of business or elsewhere_ if desired. To arrange an interview, plase • I Dave Selkirk at our London Branch office at 434-2144. We're FBDB, and our mandate is to encourage business development and expansion. If you need backing, and have a problem getting it, try us. We offer financing, counselling, management training, and information about government assistance programs for business. Perhaps together we can get your plans moving. FEDERAL BUSINESS BANQUE FEDERALE DEVELOPMENT BANK DE DEVELOPPEMENT Your success is our only business. Canada NOW 3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU WITH SELECTION, SAVINGS & PERSONAL ATTENTION 114 GRAND BEND ZURICH• BAYFIELD Grand fond 231-2512 2urlcf, 236-4357 Mayfield 236.2791 Prices effective Wad., May 26 Mow., TIN*., Wad.. »wrs.s-s Moa., Tues.. Wad. 8-6 Mon.. Tv.... Wad.. nur..11-6 unto dosing Tues., June 1, Friday 8-9 Mum. Friday 84 Friday 8.0 1982. We reserve the right 10y 8-1 8.1 - Saturday. - ay -6 Saturday - ,a-9 emit guarantee. i. Sunday 8-9 , ' blade iligpmw Our reg. price •ey Ftilt . . - Steer Er :4.78 Ib. lb • frail Chink fine granulated kg bag -• p.' -- .\ / ` • di golden goodness 3 lbs. cat fres Canada Wade "8" beef chuck short• -• r 1 �11 Setnl Boneless 5 8•_ >+� _ .. bag carmts . .••4- _ Produce of t Crass• 59 Our R Vrlco 2.68 Ib. Ib. Aged A-1 Steer cross iib roast • 8 • "Super Buy" Our reg. price 2.98 Ib. . Ib. r` .; oranges Sunkist dozen Leon stew beef { - . 1129: Our reg. price 2.48 Ib. • •98 Ib. , ' - Bravo 1a or mem mush tc.rtr, swept; t6 c; Lean Boneless 1 ', me / pot roast I Our reg. price 2.98 Ib. 1 ♦9�8 Ib. S l Saute % 5 f n SI weSti011IDread .79 ° k° d18 . I .79 ns Mary Mlles S00 gr. breakfast bacon 98 Our reg. pric. 2.68 Ib. • Ib..2°/0 York smooth, Pee erstarts 1.49 1r •9^ e .; s F , -. Swift Lazy Maple dinner hams 3 qt. bags Butter 3.41 perch fillets 1.99 ,•,.o -� t,.•r. : Our reg. price 3.58 Ib. • Ib. 28 ultra aright, krielcisacte grapeICe 1.19 Our own lean no filler beef patties price 2.48 Ib. •68 Ib. ■ 2.so ml. Toothp aste 994 SBit4en;cker t mix 1.29 groundbeef; fomerly• medium sterak 1 ideal for meat 1081 lb. ■ burgers ce « Our rage pri99 = ......- �CoIadietor EP*" Pepsi .� ••.,n,,, :. 730 mi. ret. bottle 2,Si1 Ib. l p us deposit � _1 ti tea bas is*-? / Tetley 89 ,.... • pkg. 01 72 ��/� Nome Freezer Stupes Buys A-1 steer ,\ beef fronts 1.38 Ib, 160-180 Ib. average. Our reg. 1.68 Ib. L �. i . 6 j • paper towels aasssotrt Swan 4 roll pkg.1 11 - margarine •-z Achieve soft Ib bowl • 89 price A•1 Steer approximate savings 143.00 beef chucks 1.48 lb. 80-100 Ib average. Rog. price 1.7a Ib. approximate savings 127.00 White Swan ' ' assorted t�uEi►' i� bathroom 4 roll pkg. 109 -,..f._ ■ : • ; macaroni & cheese eTM no nam. 225 g - inner 39 .. .: pkg.MEW 5 Mate or assorted pkg 0f 60 11 n 01 1' noted ,. ,.r.ur.,. et �:' . 65�? nada ...2/.99 Drealdasl name, dr.ns 4 .313 or 'pkg - eeres1111rn bn� 9 ('9 1.29 T 'rye 1.69 iiquld 2.39 Cir maw Mats - . , sorts �tna"'p"ns 2.89 garbage bags 1.29 PO Club (louse Sloppy J04 or 7 5 n 01 DV Illeatmarinad• e 37•9peg49 H.P. sauce 95 375 g ltrenld 1(005 ,, • ; IIB per«ra egg noodles 79 �1► Juices.....: 3✓1.00 sh 14 t or t n Waging ° DD 1.49 �eilns 69 � Hemmer 5 k9 09 1.79 assorteduper sweered CND House loose packed ,unto a0ustfrokl 15 a or Dt• I I mix.... t � a t 2.19 oiiw 375 ml tae 1.69 ser 1.09 rA ao a ran httM an a rR 009 o' IS filters 89 •� -'-T Ids 99 1B•• r as• roti still si imnum toil 1.69 wax paper 99