HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1982-06-16, Page 19Seniors enjoy bus trip,
awards given at church
A bus trips red by the
Church of God, saw 46 Church
members and friends leave
Grand Bend at 7:30 a.m. Mon-
day morning, June 7. The first
stop was at Collingwood and
a tour of the Blue Mountain
pottery. A picnic lunch was
enjoyed on the Blue
Mountain.
They travelled on to
Midland to the Sainte Marie
among the Hurons, a Jesuit
settlement that was in ex-
istence between 1639-49. It
was destroyed by fire and
rebuilt later.
They saw a cinema film of
history, also a native village,
stockade and museum, with a
stop at Martyr's Shrine. The
group stopped in Barrie for
supper. A sing sdtig was en-
joyed on the way home.
Couples club
Ten members of the
Couples Club met Saturday
evening at Fred and Marlene
Desjardine's home. '
In the social time they
played lawn games, and had
a wiener roast for lunch.
Couples in charge were
Fred and Marlene and Don
and Jean Weigand.
The Couples Club upcoming
lawn and bake sale was
discussed to the be held Satur-
day, July 3 at_ Grand Bend
United Church.
Any donations would be ap-
preciated. For pick up phone
Don Kobe at 238-2016 or Larry
Lovie at 238-8395.
Bridge game
Three tables of duplicate
bridge were in play Thursday
evening at St. John's Parish
hall. Tied for first place score
was Betty Hoyles and Harry
Wilson and Mary Ferguson
and Madelyn Wilson. Second
was Hoop and Hazel Gibson.
The game this week will be
held Wednesday night at 7:30
p.m. New players welcomed.
Church of God
ladies meet
Seventeen ladies attended
the June meeting at Church of
God, Thursday evening.
The theme was spiritual
birthdays. The worship ser-
vice was read by Judy Snyder
on "The best is yet to come."
President Betty Campbell
chaired the business.
A flower arrangement
demonstration was enjoyed,
when Glend. s :. jardine who
works . e ' illage Flower
Sho r in. Sarnia showed the
lar es how t r arrange ar-
tificial flowe
Lunch
Lucille Vi
Chamber
Roll
stesses were
cent and Pearl
in. .
11 was a favorite
song .r scripture verse.
United Church Women meet
Christian development was
the program topic at the
United Church women's
meeting Thursday afternoon
held in the Sunday School
rooms of the church.
Nora Webb, convener,
spoke on the two trips she and
her husband made to Hong
Kong in 1969 and 1977, while
their son, Rev. Paul Webb,
was a missionary there and
about his work in Hong Kong.
Paul was in Hong Kong for 16
years, and is now at the Fred
Victor Mission in Toronto.
She said Hong Kong is a
small island 400 square miles
with a population of four and
a half million people, 90 per-
cent Chinese. It is a shipping
and industrial metropolis,
with some of finest harbours
in the.world. The people are
very enterprising and saving.
The opening worship ser-
vice was conducted by
Elizabeth Adams. •
Two hymns were sung ac-
companied with piano by
Elaine Moore. Elizabeth
spoke on the Conference held
in Mexico last October, bet-
ween prosperous north na-
tions and poverty stricken
south nations. Quoting a few
statistics from the report in
United Church Observer, she
told us the world spent more
than $500 billion on or-
maments, and about $30
billion on development aid for
impoverished countries.
The World Bank estimates
that 800 million of the world's
population live in total pover-
ty.. There are about 60 million
refugees in the . world. A
fourth of the world's popula-
tion per capita income is $300
yearly.
Vice-president, Elizabeth
Norris chaired the business
meeting. A letter of resigna-
tion from president Mabel
Gill was read, due to her ill
health.
Roll call was answered by
19 members bringing cookies
for the Cancer Society, and to
name a parable.
The visiting committee for
May reported ten visits.
Plans for the August bake
sale were made, and plans
made to cater to a bus load of
people for a hot meal on July
8th.
Lunch hostesses were Hazel
Broad and Norma Carey.
Anglican Church News
Rev. J. Sutton spoke about
death and burial of the dead
this past Sunday. He stated
that if we as Christians
believe in life everlasting we
should really face death, not
with sadness, but
peacefulness! We believe that
God takes people out of their
earthly body and claims the
Spirit forever.
Rev. Sutton claims that
grieving with weeping should
,be a part, of the funerali let
your friends and relatives
grieve with you and assist you
at your time of loss. Don't bot-
tle up your grief, it has to
come out if you are going to
carry on with your own ear-
thly life. .
Mrs. Ruth McIntosh was
the coffee hour hostess.
Church of God
Rev. John Campbell spoke
on "The parables of Jesus",
Sunday morning at Church of
Cod. Rev. Catnpbell said we
should listen to Jesus, learn
from what we hear and put in
practise what we learn.
The music special was a
solo by Glenda Desjardine,
titled "The Last Mile of the
Wav," accompanied with
NEW PROJECTOR - Chairlady of the Recreation Com-
mittee, Jean Gibson is shown with the new communi-
ty slide projector purchased by the group. With her is
Malcolm Campbell of Goderich who demonstrated the
machine to representatives of village groups Thursday
afternoon.
piano by Mrs. Leland
Desjardine.
The Beaconairs Club were
in charge of the evening\ser-
vice at Church of God. Mrs. A.
Brown presided for the ser-
vice and pianist was Mrs.
Leila Finkbeiner of Exeter.
Music specials were two
solos, "I want to live well,
don't you?" by Leland Des-
jardine, accompanied by his
wife, and Alex Desiardine
sang "In the Garden" with
piano accompaniment by
Leila.
Rev. R. Simpson led in an
opening prayer, with closing
prayer by Mrs. Katie Vincent.
Scripture was read by Mrs.
Laura McNab.
Dr. A. Brown spoke on
verse 23 of the;;cripture, "We
preach Christ crucified," and
said people ask "why doesn't
God do something?" God
already did something 2,000
years ago, he said but people
are not willing to accept it.
Ushers were Arnold Gainer
and Ivan Sharrow.
About twelve youths from
Church of God, met Tuesday
evening, at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Rumball in
Dashwood. The occasion was
a going away party for David
Wilson. They presented David
with a pen and pencil set.
In the social time they
swam in the swimming pool
and had a- wiener roast.
United Church news
The Sunday School anniver
sary and picnic were held
Sunday, at Grand Bend United
Church. The Sunday School
children filled the choir loft.
The Junior children sang
hymns and Sunday School ac-
tion songs. The Senior
children sang "Pass it on,"
accompanied with organ by
Clark Adams.
The offering was taken up
by Scott Keyes and Jarrett
Kobe, assisted by Leanne
Jennison and Cathy Brenner.
Guest speaker, Rev. E.
Hancock, London, addressed
his remarks to the children.
He spoke to them of money
and its values and said no
matter how much money
there are some things you
cannot buy, such as health,
happiness and heaven.
Sunday School superinten-
dent, Mrs. Paula Taylor gave
out diplomas and seals and
"cards of appreciation to Sun-
day Schoolteachers.
Receiving diplomas were
Judd Desjardine, Jill Russell;
Brian Lovie, Alisha and
Amanda Jennison; second
year seals went to Simon Des-
jardine, and Timmy Venning;
third year seals to Ryan
Taylor, Jeff Patterson, Karen 1
Lovie and Matthew Venning;
fourth year seals to Carla
Taylor and Glenn Durie; fifth
year seals to Michelle Lovie,
Jodi Desjardine, Elizabeth
Russell, Lorna Miller, Ken-
'neth Desjardine, Jason Des-
jardine, Susan Keyes, Sarah
Patterson and Clark Adams.
Six year seals to Matthew
Miller, Cullen Kobe, Richard
Desjardine, Jarrett Kobe, Bil-
ly Jennison; seven year seals
to Scott Keyes, Connie and
Alex Russell; ten year seal to
Leanne Jennison.
About 50 attended the Sun-
day School picnic lunch in the
Sunday School rooms, follow-
ed by games outdoors, with a
treat of chocolate ice cream
cones for the children.
Personals
Mrs. Mabel Gill returned
home last week from • St.
Joseph's Hospital, London.
Mrs. Maureer. Walper is a
patient in University
Hospital, London.
Several friends and
relatives attended a piano
recital, Tuesday evening, at
Church of God, for 15 children
and youths, pupils of Betty
Campbell.
Mrs. Susie Devine was a
Sunday dinner guest with Mr.
and Mrs. Ervin Devine, their
family and grandchildren.
Edna Willert, Mitchell,
visited in town Friday with
Elda and Elgin Adams and
Mrs. Susie Devine.
Telephone (519)238-8540
News from Southcott Pines
The Craft group's tea'n
sale, May 23 turned into a ma-
jor success with over 150 at-
tending. The event raised
$870.00 part of which will help
.buy a dishwasher for the club.
Mrs. Lawson extended
special thanks to Erma Webb
and Mary Spindler for co-
ordinating the event. in turn,
Erma thanks the many
residents who donated items
or helped in several ways.
After that successful con-
clusion to the craft season,
Mrs. Webb says she hopes to
get more ladies out next fall
for the Monday brown -bag
day at the club. "It's a good
way to get acquainted and
have fun with a great group."
e
SOME NEED HELP t P.C. Constable Kerry Philips gives a helping hand to Grand
Bend nursery school children as they emerge from the police wagon during a tour
of the police building of Grand Bend Thursday morning.
*09
it was
Monte Carlo night, the an-
nual kick-off night for the
Huron Country Playhouse
was a huge success. Artistic -
director, Aileen Taylor -Smith
said, "It was a good party".
There were about 600 in atten-
a good party'
dance at the playhouse Satur-
day night.
The new space "really
worked" the said. While the
additions are not finished they
are "useable".
Some went to try their luck
at the tables and some went to
bask in the sounds of the Ag-
gregation Dixie -Land Band.
Rehearsals for the first pro-
duction, The Mouse Trap, by
Agatha Christie, will begin
this week;
Rec board donates
June 16, 1982 Page 7A
Okay S500 for Playhouse
Grand Bend Recreation
Committee voted $500 to sup-
port Huron Country
Playhouse in 1983 at their
meeting Tuesday night.
Playhouse directors Jim
Kneale and Bill Amos attend-
ed the meeting on behalf of
the Playhouse. •
Both directors stressed the
need for village support with
the thought that if the village
was behind the endeavour it
would be easier to raise funds
elsewhere in the future. Com-
mittee member Dennis
Snider argued against such
supporting. At one point,
because of a budget cut, the
group had decided that it
would not give a grant to the
Playhouse in 1983.
Chairman of the upcoming
Sandcastle Day, Laurie Man-
nell was at the meeting to
outline the event. He asked
that the group supervise a
children's sand building
event. Committee decided
that they would provide prizes
for the children's feature.
The group decided to
charge a minimal fee to Busy
Bee day campers this sum-
mer to cover the cost of sup-
plies and voted to request a
$100 advance from council to
provide for supplies at the
beginning of the camp.
Thursday afternoon com-
mittee chairlady Jean Gibson
received delivery of a new
community slide projector
and screen. It was partially
financed by a grant from' the
provincial ministry of culture
and recreation.
Malcolm Campbell from
Goderich demonstrated the
equipment in the village coun-
cil chambers. Members from
the Grand Bend Art Club and
the Chamber of Commerce
were there to see the
demonstration. The six by
INVESTMENTS
lA /t ,,,' . !1.l •l1.,,11•t l
1/ .1 l: 1 /.
ul .l •I, 1 1111 1
v1 , /1 11n.1
BOOKKEEPING
FINANCIAL ADVICE
Income Tax Returns
Any size
1,1,4 (-nil \r, „A,,po,u,n
22 Ontario St. N.
ART READ
Chartered Accountant
GRAND BEND, ONTARIO
( 519) 238-2388
1
1
eight foot screen will be per-
manently mounted in the
council chambers. There will
be a small fee charged to
cover maintenance of the
equipment.
Grand (Bend
United Church
Cemetery
DO<Oration
$t rvik•
June 20th
2:30 p.m.
Rev. Harley Moore
Speaker
Dashwood Band
Music
COUNTRY1111 14 -?-111 11111
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PRICES EFFECTIVE WED., JUNE 18 UNTiL CLOSING TUES., JUNE 22, 1982
We reserve the right to Melt quantities.
236.2791
Utility Grade Fresh
jumbo roasters
81b.
Unsanitary conditions
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1 ninety percent of the
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public.
Fresh Country Cut
fryer parts
/Our Rey.
price 1.38 Ib. •
Fresh
chix legs 1.28 Ib.
Our Rep. price 1
Fresh
chix breast
Our Reg, price 2.28 Ib. 1.6111b.
Store packed rindles. Breakfast
bacon 1.48 Ib.
Minimum 3 Ib. pkg. Our Rep. price 2.23 Ib.
Fresh
beef liver
Our Reg. price 1.58 Ib.
99b.
Our own part skinned Whale or half Smoked
cooked hams
Our Reg. price 1.98 Ib. • 8 Ib.
Doll (Bayern) By the piece
bologna
ur Reg. price 1.98 Ib.
984.
Our own By the Piece
headcheese 984
Our Reg. price 1.98 ib. Ib.
�l'l�/TfS
TQMATO jul0
cJlT.,rn7 Pe" • 1 5
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fancy whole
kernel or
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12 • 14 11.
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print
Tide deterger
2 roll pkg.
09
powdered
laundry
6 box
Nescafe coffee jar410 oz.
jar 4
instant
bi1anaS
golden
goodness � I', 1.00
•
cantaloupe
produce 2/1 •00
of Mexico
Canada no. 1
potatoes
lobs 2.59
ca no. t
994
1.49
teal tees 1.49
Csoaria spinach 1 79 4
:
gnoleioslaw 59 t
grass seed 6.99
•e'es,a. e'."+ -vire
Weston'd o: w,
sandwich bread
Kewsngl o16
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ns
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cNesoeer1�pwq
telly roll
ti
xorraange juice
Fannhousq
cream pie
c
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109
2.19
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%j4 french fries
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frozen fancy
1.69
detergept
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Palmolive
liquid
500 ml cont.
juice tomato
Blights
fancy
c ease (stick 1.49
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rysta Shine1.19
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48 N. oz. tin
coffeeChase &
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mini
1.49
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peach slices 1.29
Happy Hour
popcorn
(lakes o1
turkey
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1.39
Leodorant
ysol cleaner 1.99
Sunshine Ho/ dog c
hamburg
buns t 2 , 89
detergent
electrasol
Royote-4 ,alt
bathroom
tissue
2.19
1.39
rinsing
et �agent
2 Ib. bag
cookies Dads
450 g bag
oatmeal,
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shortcake. or
golden country 1111
coffeemate
199
Carnation
500 g jar
1.29 ! bathroom
tissue 2.49
Gain' e
dog food 8.99
ama�rry . 1.79
Kellog
corn TIakes 1.65
tor SeptoptBc Bac 99 99
deodorant
oast soap
2/.99
Toothpaste ..1,29
w
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,n caroni & cheese
dinner 21,99
luncheon
meat
1.59
steak spice 1.39
potato chips 1.19