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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1982-06-09, Page 20i Aged A-1 Stater Boneless sirloin tip roast Our Reg. Price8 2• I r 3.98 Ib. Ib. Pott 20 Times -Advocate, June 9,1982 Seniors picnic inside, missionaries visit church More than 30 attended the June Golden Age club meeting, Wednesday after- noon. Due to the cool weather the picnic, scheduled for Port Blake Conservation Area, was held at St. John's Parish hall. President, Alex Hamilton chaired the busness meeting. Minutes were read by Mar- jorie Mason and a treasurer's report given by Olive Webb. Plans were made to go to Huronview for program and supper on July 7, and the bus trip to "Big Creek Village" on June 28 was discussed. This was the last regular meeting until September and plans were trade to have a barbecue for the opening fall meeting. Program flowed with humorous quotations read by Fern Love,and a quiz on famous people in, nursery rhymes and questions with letters of the alphabet by Clara Hamilton. "Somebody's Mother" was recited by Bill Love. During the social time, games of bingo were played. Winners were Art Webb, Vera Kuntz, Jean Galbriath, Clara Hamilton, Jeanne Kading, Iva Latta, Olive Webb, Fern Love and Annie Morenz. A. bountiful picnic lunch was enjoyed by everyone. At the close of the supper, "Hap- py Birthday" was sung to several who, had June birthdates. Bridge club news Due to illness of several couples, the bridge game was GRADUATE - ELLEN LYNNE SHEPHARD d-iig Fier' of Mr. and Mrs. Dos Shephard of Grand Bend recently graduated from Fanshawe College, London in the Medical Records Technician Program. Ellen is a graduate of South Huron District High School and will enter the Health Records field. ANGELO'S Grand Bend Dining Lounge OPEN Thurs.-Sun until 11 p.m. cancelled last week. Anyone interested in week- ly games of social duplicate bridge please phone 238-2526 or 238-2202. The games are held at St. John's Parish hall. The time of gazes has been changed from Wednesday night to Thursday night at 7:00 p.m. Catholic church news Parishioners from Grand Bend and Forest, filled St. Christopher's church in Forest to capacity on Mon- day, May 31, for a 10:00 a.m. 35th anniversary mass for Father D. Boyer. Following the mass there were refreshments of coffee and anniversary cake served. Church of God Rev. and Mrs. Stan Desjar- dine and, their family spent Sunday with relatives and friends here. Stan spoke at the morning service at Church of God. The day was a review of a year at home and turning their thoughts to the return to Tanzania. Stan's projects of obtaining bicycles for ministers has been completed and 52 bikes have been sent to , Tanzania. Special music was a duet by Millie and Moiety Desjardine, "The Saviour for me" At the evening service at Church •of God, two sets of slides were shownwith com- mentary tapes. The first "Who can be a missionary", prepared for children and young people. The second was an over all view of Tanzania's churches, people and land, with background African music prepared by Stan and Pat. At the Sunday school open- ing worship at Church of God, Pat Desjardine taught the children two songs in the Swahili language. Friday evening at Church of God was a men's and boys' supper, with about 30 in atten- dance, catered to by the church ladies group. After supper they gathered in the church upstairs to hear guest speaker Bob Heywood, who played his accordion and sang and gave his testimony. Sunday was children's day • at Church of God. Each child received a, small gift. Children assisting in the ser- vice were Richard Desjardine playing piano duet with Mrs. Campbell; "Jesus loves me", and Karen and Christine Rumba!) sang duet "Fairest Lord Jesus United Church news Guest speaker Sunday mor- ning for the United Church Women's Thankoffering ser- vice was Rev. Ed Hancock, London. His sermon topic was "The Church of my dreams." Mrs. Elizabeth Adams and Mrs. Millie Kane were in, charge of the worship service.. Greeting at the door were Mrs. Norma Desjardine and Mrs. Greta Luther. Taking up the offering were Mrs. Elda Adams. Choir anthem was the lovely 23rd Psalm. Flowers placed in the church were in loving memory of Harold Higgins, by his family. • Grand Bend U.C.W. will meet at the Church at 1:30 p.m. Thursday June 10. Roll call: Bring cookies for the Cancer Society, and name a parable. Next Sunday June 13 will be a picnic following the service of worship. You are asked to YOUR FLOOR COVERING SPECIALISTS Hwy.21 Grand Bend 238-8603 1 Notice to Property Owners Destroy Weeds Notice is hereby given to all persons in possession of land, in accordance with the Weed Control Act, 1972, Section 4, Nos. 11, 14 and 20, and amendments thereto, that unless noxious weeds growing on their lands within the Municipality of the Village of Grand Bend are destroyed by date of June 18th, 1982 and throughout the season, the Municipality may enter upon the said lands and have the weeds destroyed, charging the costs against the land in taxes, as set out in the Act. The co-operation of all citizens is earnestly solicited. By .Order of the Council of the Village of Grand Bend bring your own plates, and cutlery. Beverage supplied. Everyone is invited to attend. Grand Cove news Vic Crocker had his fust hole -in -one on the 9th hole at Oakwood Golf Course on May 6. He was playing with Rowe Dinney and Bart Bar- tholomew. Congratulations! New arrivals May 1982: Freda and Philip (Phil) Barker, 218 Lakewood Lane, Rnx 927. Freda and Phil come to us as weekenders initially, as they still reside in Weston, and work at Best Universal Locks in. Mississauga. They have three grown up children, two boys and a girl, and are looking forward to eventual retirement and full time residence at the Cove. Southcott Pines news Number of gorgeous trilliums, a native plant, have been added to several sites in the Pines, including the clubhouse, thanks to Jean and Ross Palframan, Grand Oaks. Family celebrations at the clubhouse during May includ- ed a reunion of friends of Kay and Laurie Mannell, Lakeview, and .a birthday party for Mrs. Bea McDonald, mother of Mrs. Jack Southcott, Lakeshore. If you noticed the Pines TV commercial on CFPL-TV in May, you'll be interested to know it was put together by Sandy Stephenson, long-time Pines vacationer with parents Marilyn and Don Stephenson, Brewster. Another dwelling is under construction, at 68 Lakeshore, by the Ivan Malovics of near Stratford, on a site recently purchased from .Lloyd Adams. Rev. Cheryl Ashick- Englert, wife of Dr. Peter Englert, Grand Oaks, has been appointed chaplain at SH Hosiptal, Exeter. The Tony Vermeulens (he's at the water plant), she's at the medical centre) are settl- ing in at the former Stephens home on Riverside Drive. Welcomed home again is Blanche Morrice, Lakeshore, who broke her hip and foot after tangling with her bike. Terry Crabe, Pinery park naturalists, says at least 20 species of warbler are back for the summer. Landscaping at the club continues. Look for further patio . development this' month. Personals Congratulations to Mrs. Olive Miller on the arrival of her fourth grandchild. A baby boy named Timothy James, was born May 23 to Wayne and Linda (nee Miller) Faiulhafer, of Stratford. Grand Bend Lioness Club members will be hosting a Cabinet meeting June 13 at Oakwood Inn. Mrs. Katie Vincent has. returned home after a two week holiday at her son's Rev: and Mrs. Morris Vin- cent, Richard and Nancy in Morden, Manitoba. While there she attended grand- daughter Nancy's wedding to Lorne Wiebe, with dinner and reception following in Morden Community Centre. Rev. and Mrs. Ed Hancock, London, were Sunday dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Broad, in Grand Cove. .Rev. H. Moore is rcuperating following eye surgery last week. There are still a.few seats available for the charter bus trip to "Big Creek Village," near Caledonia. The group will be having a cruise on the Grand river, with a meal served on the boat. For reser- vation phone Alex Hamilton at 238-2179. Date of bus trip June 28. Mousetrap will travel Huron County Playhouse announced today that the Oakville Centre in Toronto has approached them with an offer to purchase their first production, Agatha Christie's The Mousetrap. Scheduled to open at the Playhouse on June 30 through July 10, the production will then be moved lock, stock and barrel to the Oakville Centre to open on July 13 through Ju- ly 25. General, Manager of Huron Country Playhouse, Heather Redick feels that with enough advance preparation all Playhouse productions have the potential to tour to other cities. An example of this preparation is the set design which must be sturdy enough for travel and easy to reassemble. The success of this venture will open new avenues for the playhouse to explore, with fund raising and national recognition in view. ANCIENT MYSTERY A stone spear, thought to be almost 1,500 years old was discovered by Pat Venton near her Grand Bend home in Southcott Pines this spring. Lady uncovers ancient spear that with An mysterious ancient spear, thought to be a ceremonial artifact resembl- ing a giant arrowhead, was discovered by Grand Bend historian Pat Venton this spring. It has been dated at about 500 A.D. Experts at the Lawson In- dian Museum, near London, felt it would have come ftom the Ohio Valley region. "It was just leaning against a sand bank near a newly ex. cavated building," she said. "It looked as if it had been tossed aside or had fallen out of the bank or I wondered if it had come with a load of gravel." It is carved from Chalcedony, a kind of quartz with a waxy appearance 'in shades of grey and blue. The contractor did not see anything unusual in the building site. Another gravel contractor felt that nothing Migraine headache? Get under a hair dryer. The warmth and the hum will relax you. Good-bye headache. 2 size could have come the gravel. The spear measures about ten by four Indians in the area were inches. Neutrals and traders. raCcS Buy 2 or more Cosmetics 80 and get a FREE Hardener a value of $5.95 Limited time offer Harwood Drugs Limited Grand Bend Telephone (519) 238-8540 NOW 3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU WITH SELECTION, SAVINGS& PERSONAL ATTENTION Grand Mond 235.2312 Zurich 236-4387 Mayfield 256-2791 Grand Band and hayfield stores open 7 days a vlieek, Zurich store open 6 days a weak Prices effective Wed., June 9 until closing Tues., June 15, 1982 We reserve the right to limit quantities. 1 rloin cut fromCanada grade eak "A" beef Our Reg. Price 4.79 Ib. illan (Formerly Stook) fresh grow.d beef Our RR'P'9.8�b. I Old so orange juice 100% Florida frozen concentrate 12:5 fl. oz. tin Fresh Crispy cele produce of U.S.A. Save 50e Stalk WhfteSwan mom assorted 1 O 4roll Pkg. IS Golden Yellow bananas 39f, Ont. No. 1 green onions 41994 Fresh Pure Pork Country or Bavarian Style. tender spot sausage Our Rog. �.9 Fresh Shoulder butt chops Ideal For hap 1.58 Ib. 06r Rog. Price 1.98 Ib. Fresh Ont. Pork Picnic shoulder roast 1.28 lb. Our R.R. Price 1.78 Ib. ✓ Dell Sliced Rlndless Breakfast bacon 1.88 lb Our Rag. Priced 2.48 Ib. D.II Sliced cooked ham Our own No -Filler 1.98 lb. Our Reg. Price 2.98 Ib. regular, IMS w ere M Nabob Tradition nd coffee 1 lb. peck ■ California white grapes 1.491 Ont. No. 1 mushrooms 1.89, uncheon meat Klik 340gtin 1 69 J.IIo 85 g. Isllf► powders 3/1.00 ...01._40 No Nome 200 g. potato chips 1.09 No Nome BBQ. Reg corn snips 1.19 No Nam. 2 It. Vonilla iso mom 1.89 Weston 100th anniversary itt? Stone umeo 100', 21 01 IIt count style di roe 79. 04 1279 .p09 raspberry and lemon FAQ of 6 butte'rftorne r 99 beef patties 1.58 Ib. Our Reg. Price 2.48 Ib. Tend -r -spot Trim T-ione steak tails Our T -Bones aro trimmed tall off. 2.98 Our Rag. Price 3.98 Ib. mayonnaise Hellmann's 2 29 11 btt. • Kraft singles 500 g69 ,69 • Canadian Pkg/ cheese food/ processed shreddies Nabisco 39 breakfast cereal$?5apke• • icksardines martin ma92 g tin. 2 / r . II %dr fudgesicles frozen «'"`'� 1!9 Neilsen pkg. of 12 catTood 3/ 00 �.5 or. tin ■ facial tissue pkg.of100■ 75 500'L,,. jeljy Or wince Am ed onnK,mix 1.29 7'1.00 brown sugar New 041ean3 n•dney ark rsd kidney or intra port 14Vann o: 4,0 V s campbuns .....69 S00 g cont. Silvaarwoods ct° ese 1.49 N" c'e,Se 8 lo111410 sauce LlbbT' 28n spaghetti oe 99 Cor,t'.o,n concentrate ora Cilalulce ^^ n 04 39 8590'7 P 99 11/ Sonsh.n• 16 of. Sliced whit. brood 2/1.00 plrg. o1 12 Sunshine rolls 89 8 li,�ekdt2n750rrLcont iTetargent 1.99 as Red pints ' %825 59 4,c utmty p0g or 50 traegs 1.19 18" z 25' roll alumimnfn foil ....1.89 hoze^;^ Nu PIT _ 1.99 snorted condmoner or gar00 01 01. 200 m " btl 2.99 birq4k1 ID bog 1.79 'us powdered 3 L bon dt�irSent 2.39 Dk0 OI 60 ,2 ea ten, 4.49 ii eof 99 Dk ots swan 1.75 ON 0118 ... Mds 1.29 Nrw,dl MOM relrgsratOr of freshener 99 30 g tubs ��• t 1.99 Willow MIX 3.29 ( 1