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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1982-06-02, Page 14P043411 14 Times -Advocate, June 2, 1982 Lady gets 50 -year jewel; Lioness plan busy time Mrs. Elma Kunz, 70 Oak the London Conference of the Street, was honoured at a United Church. Reverend banquet and birthday night, Moore was the delegate from at the Masonic Temple' in Grand Bend. Chatham, on May 20 when she The 58th annual meeting of received her fifty year jewel the Conference was held at on behalf of the Grand Central United Church, Strat- Chapter of Ontario. ford, May 25-27: The Blue Bell Chapter No. At the ordination service 145, O.E.S. District No. 3, ten men and one woman were Chatham, Ontario was in- ordained to the ministry, and stituted in 1926. They were one minister, Rev. Mary Weir celebrating 56, years and was received from the Church their special guests were of- of Scotland. ficers and members of At the same service, six Belleville, Chapter 73, men and one woman minister Belleville, Michigan. were recognized for their Sister Vivian Hunter, years of service to the church, P.G.M. presented the jewel to and were formally retired Mrs. Kunz, and Worthy from active service: matron, Mrs. Joan Thursday evening at the Longmore, of Chatham, had banquet, four jubilands (men the honourof placing the fifty- ordained 50 years) were year jewel on her mother with honoured. A special tribute these special words: was paid to the Rev. Ure My Mom's been a Star for Stewart who has been ordain - fifty years ed 75 years, and who will on Through times of happiness June 19 be 100 years old. Mr. and times of tears. Stewart spoke briefly to the Conference. 8 class of Grand Bend Public School. A donation of $300.00 was given to the Canada Cancer Society. Plans for a summer project are a sand pail rally and a 50-50 draw. During the summer months be sure to watch for these events: June 5 - Bike rodeo at Grand Bend public school at 10:00 a.m. After other business was discussed the meeting closed with a raffle draw that was wen by one of the visitors from Bayfield Lioness club, Wynn Graham. Bride club Three tables were in play, Wednesday evening for duplicate bridge at St. John's Parish hall. Placing first was a new player, Grace Leitch, and her partner Jean Gibson. Second lace winners was a tie bet - Tonight we pause to honour ween Elsie and John Inglis my Mother and Mary Ferguson and Who has ever been kind to Rev. G Legg Madeline Wilson. sister and brother; New players are welcomed. For all her virtues throughout If interested in friendly, social these years duplicate bridge, please Now comes recognition from phone either, Jean Gibson at her peers; 238-2202 or Mary. Ferguson at And I'm proud and happy to 238-2526. be given the honour Of placing this fifty-year' Southcott Pines news Golden Pin upon her. Devils! Mother raccoon Attending this special event decided to raise her family of was Mrs. Kunz husband Don, five in the .chimney of the family, grand and great Webb home (at main gate). grandchildren. Landscaper Morris Webb was Synod, Mrs. Fran Kite and able to smoke. out mom and Church of God news John Brock, spoke to the con hoped she'd come back for the "Finding and knowing gregation about some of the rest. Fortunately, the flue God's will," was the sermon events which had occurred at was closed. topic chosen by Rev. John the meeting of the Synod of Noticed that healthy look - Campbell, at the Sunday mor- Huron Diocese. One of the ing girl in nautilus Finess Hing service. main topics at the time was Centre ads? She's Linda A duet, "Moment by mo- Aim "Anglicans in Mis Davidson, daughter of Erma ment," was sung by Alex and sions," about which the con-• Webb, Pines Parkway. Bob Desjardine. gregation will hear more dui- • Family'' events in the A special offering was ing the next three years. clubhouse last month includ- taken for David Wilson who During the morning service ed a 25th wedding anniver- will shortly be leaving to at- three new communicants, sary for the Ralph Thatchers, tend Bible College in Texas. Kim Gaiser,_Karen Walper Grand Oaks, and a birthday Sunday evening at Church and Ted Lawson were. celebration for themother of of God the Zurich Mennonite welcomed to St. John's. Doug Riddell, Oakburn. choir, numbering 25, led by In his sermon Rev. J. Sut- - New construction starts in - Dorothy Steckle, provided a ton spoke on three inter- eluded Viceroy homes for the service of music, singing the related topics -.first Commu- Sefton Johnston, London, on Easter Cantata "Alive." nion, the Eucharist and Grand Oaks (builder Paul Choir members ranged in Pentecost. In his discussion of Ducharme, Zurich) and for age from 17 to 80. first communion he explained the David Neills, Brantford, Church of God children held that by allowing people to on Dogwood (Desjardine their last ministry meeting partake of the communion Bros. ). Erection continues on for this season, Friday night before they were confirmed, homes for George Kadlecik, at the church. they were given the oppor- Lakeview, and Bruce Peat, Youths from Church of God tunity to understand and con- Woodpark. met Wednesday night for a template the commitment Recently ill, either . in study time and on Friday they make at their hospital or at home, have night for recreation. Confirmation. been Clarence Watt, Jack The children and young He went on to explain what Morrissey and Jack Venton, people met together for finch Anglicans believe during the all of Parkside, and Ian Davis refreshments. partaking of the bread and and Billy Spindler, Riverside. Rev. and Mrs. Stan Desjar- wine. At this time, we as a All now recuperating well, dine and Tamily will be at Priesthood of all the believers thank you: Church of God Sunday, June in the body of Christ need to "We'll be back some day", 6. Later this month they will. bring God into our presence. swears Greg Spindler, who's leave for Tanzania to resume The Pentecost we see and been tranferred by Bell sales missionary work. sense the specialness of the to Toronto area. Sue, Allison United Church news substance of bread and wine. and Amy will be moving with • Rev. H. Moore's sermon It is a time to celebrate the him later this year from the topic Sunday morning at the joy of the resurrection of new home they recently cam United Church was, "Power Christ and a time when the plated on Brewster S. to conquer". He spoke of flame of Pentecost enters in some of the powers en- to us and gives us something Personals countered in the world today new and enlivens us. Members of the Medical such as - atomic power, rays Coffee hostesses were Mrs. centre met Thursday evening of the sun, big corporations, Vera Morrison and Mrs. in the board rooms for a power generated by inflation Muriel Hunt. The congrega- business meeting. and the power of oppressive tion had the opportunity to Drop in visitors last week military dictatorship, and told welcome personally the new with Mrs. Mae Holt and us Jesus said, "You shall Buelah were Mrs. Marguerite receive power." Bell, John Carrier, and Mrs. Choir anthems were "My Lawrence Carrier. The Father's Love," and "Jesus, former two are a son and . Shepherd of our souls," with daughter, and the latter a congregation joining in last daughter-in-law, of the late two verses. Rev. S.A. Carrier, who was a minister here for 40 years. Many senior members in town will remember the Car- riers. The fancily had been attending a funeral in Bayfield. Lawrence Johnson spent a few days last week at his daughter's, Neva and Dune McVittie, Robin and The theme spe akers were arthe andRev. Jim Kirkwood. They dealt with third world problems in Africa and South America, pointed inted out the respon- sibility that we have, helping us to come to grips withthe problems of injustice in the Anglican church news Pentecost ecost Sund Here Yntil Sept. 9 OPP detachment opens The Grand Bend detach- ment of the Ontario Provin- cial Police opened on May 19. One Sergeant, three Cor- porals and 20 Constables, 'make up the local complement. Officers from various detachments will be here un- til September 9, providing services in all aspects of law enforcement and police duties, on a 24 our basis. Patrols are made ay was observed Sunday at St. John's. Before the service started the lay delegates to SPECIAL ENTERTAINMENT - During Thursday's Careers Day at Grand Bend Public School Laura Kennedy of the London Maycourt Marionettes supplied entertainment. Shown with puppets Captain Hook and the Witch are students Leanne Jennison and Debbie Sawyers. T -A photo communicants to St. Johns. Lioness Club meeting The Grand Bend Lioness Club Had itsdinnermeetingat Oakwood Inn on Thursday 'May 27 with Janice Sawyers in charge. Guests were pre - Robert Southcott gave a sent from Bayfield Lioness report on the London Con- Club. ference that he had attended. The Lioness Mini -Vegas Flowers at the altar were was a real successful night. placed in loving memory of The Lioness Club will be Mrs. Lyla Hendrick, sister of presenting citizenship awards Arthur Haist. to each school in the area and Robert Southcott, Rev. and also will be presenting Mrs. Harley Moore attended graduation pins to the grade Lawrence, at Southampton, helping to finish the corn plan- ting at their farm. Saturday evening, Lawrence attended a 40th wedding anniversary for one of his bus driving friends, Bill and Hope McRoberts, of Ilderton. Miss Clari Vandehoef, of Wyoming visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Johnson. Margaret Maven, of Guelph spent the weekend with Buelah Holt. The girls attend- ed two plays at Stratford, (The Tempest) on Saturday and (The Merry Wives of Windsor), Sunday. Several friends and relatives in this area attend- ed the funeral, Friday, at Crediton, of Mrs. Ed (Lyla) Hendrick. Mrs. Mabel Gill is a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital, London. Mrs. Kay Weiberg, of Lon- don visited a couple of days last week with Mrs. Rosie Grigg. Mrs. Blanche Chapman, Sharon Morenz and June Anderson, all of London, visited Sunday afternoon with the girl's father, Roy Morenz, and called at the open house party for John and Anna Heckman's 50th wedding an- niversary in Dashwood. NEW PRIEST - Father Robert Morrissey is seen stan- ding in the doorway of Grand Bend Catholic Church with James Dalton, congregational chairman. With the ap- pointment of the church's own priest, it becomes a separate parish. Now separate parish Grand. Bend Catholic Church became a Ceparate parish two weeks ago with the appointment of its own pastor, Father Robert Mor- rissey. For 30 years it had been a mission church under the church at Thedford. Father Morrissey is a native of Flesherton. He graduated from the Universi- ty of Windsor with a BA in psychology and took a master's degree in theology at St. Peter's Seminary, London. Ile spent six years as associate pastor in London, five years in Ingersoll and last year at Chatham. He taught school for 10 years. Bishop Sherlock will be in Grand Bend in .June to of- ficially open the parish and in- stall the new priest. The air was blue The air in the centre court at the Lambton Heritage Museum was blue on Sunday with the exhaust of a collec- tion of steam and gasoline engines assembled by owners from Southwestern Ontario. There was a 75 -year-old engine running a saw mill operation and a cedar shingle machine which was about 100 years old. Of interest was a model T stationwagon which was used to transport people from a train station to the centre of town. George Morley of Goderich provided background music with his 1926 Wurlitzer Military Band Organ, run originally by a gasoline engine. He said it was built originally to provide music for skating rinks. He has own- ed it for 20 years. He had enough music on tapes to run steadily for about seven hours. throughout the village by police cruisers, police van, police motorcycle and beat patrol. Provincial Offences Court is held in Grand Bend every second week, and commenc- ed May 28. For those wishing to attend, court is held at the Town Hall, Main Street in Grand Bend at 09:00 a.m. Since the office opened and up to 08:00 a.m.'May 30, 18 oc- currences have been in- vestigated; 106 charges have been preferred under the Li- quor Licence Act ; 40 charges under the Highway Traffic Act and six charges for various Criminal code offences. Three people have been charged with driving a motor vehicle with no insurance; and 20 people have been charged with operation of a motor vehicle while impaired by alcohol. Eleven 12 -hour licence suspensions have been enforced. Three violations of the Nar- cotic Control Act have been investigated and related charges have been laid. if any problems arise this summer, that you wish police assistance, feel free to stop in at the office at 44 Main Street or call us at 238-2345. OMP, FiE M0 INVESTMENTS 1\ 1111,1\0. 11;1s, ,.,,1f-, ‘.f - 11 .l It' 111 • tit •r .t„ 1:111 11111.'4.1 BOOKKEEPING FINANCIAL ADVICE Income Tax Returns Any size 22 Ontor io St. N. ART READ Chartered Accountant GRAND BEND, ONTARIO (5 19) 238-2388 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 NOW 3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU WITH SELECTION, SAVINGS& PERSONAL ATTENTION GRAND BEND ZURICH BAYFIELD Grand Send 238.2512 Prices effective Wed.. June 2 until closing June t t982. We reserve the right to limit quantities. Zurich -236-4387 •eyfleld Grand Bend and Sayfielttstores open 7 days o week. Zurich store open 6 days a week sown cola,alsr raps, ` urates, nest Casa sr sods soler drinks x 10 fI. oz. tins 256-2791 Sunspun nstant coffee 10 01.0Z. 99 jar • 4.99 Supreme dry kibble Standing a cut from Canada gradbeee A ,King of Roast 1st 5 ribs gg 10 kg bag ' ■ Betterbuy= powdered etergent-, Our Rog. Price 3.48 Ib. Ib. Aged A1• Steer Cap on Tenderspot trim rib steaks 2.991b. Our reg. price 4.18 Ib. Lean Boneless pot roast• 1.991. Our reg. price 2.98 Ib. Lean Boneless Short Rib or Our reg.19 blade -roast 2. priI,. -cae 2.98 Ib. '.4 frozen concentrated unsweetened Sunspun 6 litre 2 99 box Sunspun butter creamery Canada nor 1 1 Ib. -'grade pkg, U cheddar Asestlese (ferserly cheek) Fresh ground beef 1.69.. Our reg. price 2.28 Ib. Cut off Prime RIb , Lean Tend .repot Trim 1 LO braising ribs our Lean Boneless, Tenderapot Trim ranch steaks 2.99 Sunspun 12 oz. pkg. nge iuice 12.5 fl. oz. tin ■ Sunspun ut butler .99 cheese 2.29 Ib. reg. prl•ce 1.98 Ib. chips 500 gl Sunspun d dressing 2 inch thick, Ideal for BIM Our reg. price 3.48 Ib. Our Own Smoked Whole or Half cooked hams 1.59 lb. Our reg. price 1.98 ell wlristies Hostess 200gbag 9 Dell Sliced Rindless breakfast bacon Our reg. price 2.48 Ib. D.II Sliced 1 .99 Ib. cooked ham Our rag, price 2.98 Ib. 1 .891,. 500 mI. .85 Sunspun - Soft margarine 454 9.• 65 14 wIl1 more grocery specials ti; es ') tomatoes product of U.S.A.�1 no. 1 Ib. 5 11 California 10 Ib. new potatoes 2.29 U.S. No. 1 Lar e cauliflower ...1.19 U.S. No. 1 English cucumbers 3/1 Florida peaches lb. 894 Many More In -Store Features Weston Enriched white 591 bread 675 g. Granny 10's butter tarts 1.19 Weston 12's Hot Dog or hamburg buns 871 Weston is clnnemon buns 1.09 Dietrich 100% whole wheat 691 bread 675 g. jfSoo g. 2.09 gMe:e diner 225 9.1/99 gas 1qu,d Ot s" mI. 99 1 1..2 loom �i cfusller .99 Weston 425 g. angel cake 1.59 He Nems 71/4 os. Pink salmon 1.43 Sunspun O.P. 60's tea bags 1.49 191 or to whole ii Peas .59 5009 019 Canadian process obese loud slices 2.79 4811 ;� pure 1.19 1911 or bn on tomato sauce keen mei put .59 Sunspun Choice whole tomatoes ',.„.89C No Name Strawberry or Raspberry 750 ml lam 1.79 Weston 4's chocolate Swiss rolls .79 Dietrtth 12's scone rolls 894 Sunspun ground coffee 1 Ib. 2.99 Sunspun tomato Ivies 48 os. 89 1