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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1982-06-23, Page 16Page 16 Times -Advocate, June 23,1982 local couple honored on 60th wedding date The family of Lawrence and Minnie Curls honoured their parents at their home in Grand Bend on the occasion •of their 60th wedding anniver- sary, on June 13. Included with their five daughters and husbands were 'their grandchildren, nieces and nephews, sisters and brothers. An enjoyable after- noon was spent with music and visiting. Congratulations and best wishes were received from the Queen, Prime Minister Trudeau, Premier William Davis, MP Ralph Ferguson for Lambton and Middlesex, also Lorne Henderson, pro- vincial secretary for Resources and Development. Guests were present from Saskatoon; Saskatchewan; Dauphin, Manitoba; Toronto, London, Sarnia, Strathroy, Ailsa Craig and Grand Bend. A smorgasbord dinner ended a happy day. Personals Visitors during the weekend with Fern Love were her son, Morley Love, of Ottawa, and her granddaughter Brenda Love. of Hamilton. Rev. and Mrs. John Camp- bell, Laura and Douglas, and Lori Vincent of Shipka area, attended the International Convention of the Church of God in Anderson, Indiana, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Art Webb spent the June 12 weekend in Toronto at their son's Rev. and Mrs.. Paul Webb and family. While there Mr Webb attended a brida shower for her grandson Go don's, fiancee. Their weddin takes place in late July. Lee and Cop Koppesser, o 'Kitchener visited a day las week with Mrs. Susie Devine Dr. 'Judith Brigham, o Louisville, Kentucky spent few days here last week a their summer cottage. Brad, Rita and Allen Hamilton, of Windsor spent . the weekend with Allen's grandparents, Alex and Clara Hamilton. Mrs. Vera Latta, Diane and Loriane, were supper guests' Tuesday night with the former's sister Mrs. Loreen Devine. They also visited with Lorne Devine,'at South Huron Hospital, Exeter and with the girls' grandpa, Fred Weiberg, at Blue Water. Rest Home at Zurich. Awards night Around 50 attended in awards night at Grand Bend Legion on June 11. Andy Crown and Harry Hamilton each received life memberships. .An appreciation gift of a Royal Dalton figurine was presented to Marian Shaw. who has retired from her work at the Legion. In the social time games of conducted the business. In the next few days a display to in- form consumers of producers problems will be arranged in Grand Bend library. The meeting agreed to talae part in the project of twinging with an Institute in Manitoba. Plans were made to make scrapbook of interesting things in Ontario and Huron; letters, recipes and etc. to ex- change with the Manitoba Institute. A motion was passed to have three signs, "For Home and Country", made and to be placed on Grand Bend bulletin boards. On behalf of Huron South District the Grand Bend In- stitute branch will host the Huron County Rally at St. John's Parish hall on October 4. A motion was passed to give the usual help to the latest community fire vic- tims, and to empower the ex- ecutive to do. this in cases of future emergencies without further motion. Bridge club news Three tables were in play at the duplicate bridge game held Wednesday night at St. John's Parish hall. Winners were: first, Madelon 'Wilson and Mary Ferguson; second, Betty Hoyles and Jules De Brabandere. New players are welcomed. • If interested phone 238-2526 or 238-2202. Church of God s. At the Sunday morning ser - 1 vice at Church of God, the r- Love Loaf Banks were receiv- g ed for World Vision. Guest speaker was Rev. R. Simp- f son, of Grand Cove. Music specials at both mor - f ning and evering service were supplied by Rev. and a Mrs. Simpson's son, Gordon, daughter-in-law Marilyn and euchre were played. Personals Mr. and Mrs. Roy Flear, Mr. and Mrs. Clarke Ken- nedy, Mr. and Mrs. Don Flear and Earl Finan, all of town, and Mrs. Mary Barbour, of Toronto, all attended a 25th wedding anniversary celebra- tion Sunday afternoon for Ken and Sheila Flear, of London. .The Grand Bend cemetery decoration service was well attended Sunday afternoon despite the uncertain weather. Music was supplied by the Dashwood Band and Rev. Harley Moore spoke to the assembled group. This week, June 20-26 is Senior Citizens Week. "We all have a lot to share." Southcott Pines news The fireworks show on May 22 attracted many families for an excellent display hosted by the Paul Maguires. The fireworks were supplied by Ellwood Lemon and costs were covered by passing the hat. Story hour for K -Grade 2 youngsters concluded in May. About 20 children enjoyed arts and crafts twice a month, thanks to excellent leadership of Gwen Twynstra and Marie Petch. Women's Institute meet Twenty six members and one visitor met Thursday for the Grand Bend Women's In- stitute meeting in the form of a luncheon at Oakwood inn. President, Sharon Miller Craft Sale and Quilt Display 11 miles East of Grand Bend on Hwy 81 on curve. Fri., June 25 Sat., June 26 Come, and Enjoy Free coffee & cookies h granddaughter \Kellie of Toledo, Ohio. Gordon and Marilyn played alto sax, and Marilyn also played the marimba. They sang a number of songs, duets, trios and solos. At the evening ser- vice, Rev. Simpson showed World Vision slides of "All of God's Children." Anglican Church news Rev. George Anderson, conducted the Sunday morn- ing service at St. Johns. His sermon text was taken from St. John, chapter 19, verse 18. He said, "the faith of the church is central to the cross. The cross is not a symbol of death, but the symbol of life." Coffee hostesses following the morning service were Dorothy Childs and Selma Messerole. A congregation "pot luck" barbecue will be held at St. John's Parish hall on Satur- day night, June 26, at 6:00 p.m. United Church news Flowers decorating the United Church sanctuary Sunday morning were placed in loving memory of Lloyd Ginn by his family, and in lov- ing memory of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smiley, parents of Nicholas Smiley. Clark Adams played organ prelude music, and his parents, Don and Liz Adams,. are the door greeters for month of June. "Peace of Mind", was Rev. H. Moore's sermon topic, bas- ed on the 24th verse of Mat- thew, chapter six. He said, "until you choose your master you will never know peace of mind." Choir anthem was "Tram - pin," taken from a spiritual. Rev. Moore's story to children and young people concerned Fathers, and the influence a father has on a son. ' NEW COMPETITION - The annual canoe race spon- soted by the Ausable-Bayfield Conservation Authority added a new competition this year. Handicapped per- sons took part in the race. In each canoe was a han- dicapped person and a friend. Seen here are Raquelle Salter on .the left and Sherry MacDonald. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE TROPHY - Dick Manore of Grand Bend presented the C of C trophy to the best senior young canoeists Sunday at the South Pier in Gra d Bend. Winners were Pete Laing and Tim Sinasac of mherstburg. Sponsored by the Ausable-Bayfield C nservation Authority, the race began at the tri -county b idge at Greenway and followed the river eight miles t& - docnear the south beach in Grand Bend. n -ss Club elect Grand Bend Lioness Club met for the last time this season • at the Pinery inn. south of Grand Bend Thurs- day evening. They elected a -new slate of officers and reported that they had donated ever $4,1x00 during the year. Officers for the new season are president, Sandra Norris; Karen Wallen; •first vice president : Marilyn Martens, second vice president; Cathy Hugill, secretary: Betty Rid- dell, treasurer. Directors are Karen homer, Linda limner, Linda Arnold and Nancy Gill Susan Baker will he Lioness tamer and Karen Finch, tail twister. Bulletin editor is Don- na Iloffman. The group gave financial support to local -figure skaters. the miror hockey association, public school students for pins. the Grand Bend Beach Patrol for equip - merit. and to two local families, victims of fires. They raised over $2.000 in the March of Dimes canvass and donated $1,000 to the Lions Nairn Home for the Deaf. Money was raised by special projects during the ' year. New members are Jean Gipson and Joyce Morden. Rehearsals underway Agatha Christie's The Mousetrap, the opening pro- duction at Huron Country Playhouse is a winner! in- trigue, pathos. love and humour. all of the ingredients for great theatre are contain- ed in this "Who done it?" play. Topical, considering last winter in the area, is the ex- ternal frame for the story. We, in the area of the Playhouse, would say "storm stayed." Christie calls it "snowed up." in Mousetrap there are sur- prises at every turn, a great collection of larger -than -life w s- ♦ r characters with very human concerns and very human distractions. Any gaps in credulity are well countered. by the author's fancy foot- work with movement and sur- prise and humour. One of Christie's instruc- tions for the play is that the time is "now." And so it could be! Mousetrap is a play which could be significantly dif- ferent in every performance. it has played continuously in one theatre in London England for almost 50 years. in Grand Bend the play open; June 30rind runs for 10 days. NEW EXECUTIVE -- Grand Bend Lioness Club named a new executive at the final meeting held at the Pinery Inn, Thursday. They are from the left, back row: Donna Hoffman, bulletin editor; Linda Arnold, director; Susan Baker, tamer; Karen Finch, tail twister; Karen Humer, director; Nancy Gill, director; Betty Riddell, treasurer; Cathy Hugill, secretory. In the front from the left are Karen Wallen, first vice- president; Janice Sawyers, past president; Sandra Norris, president and Marilyn Martens second vice president. Windsor stoi stoloniols Undefeated streak ends The undefeated streak of the Grand Bend Colonials came to an end Sunday as they dropped their first deci- sion of the season in Ontario Cup soccer play in Windsor. Wednesday, the Colonials defeated the Delhi under 19 club 7-5 and Saturday they tied London Barcoloneo 2-2 before losing 2-0 to Windsor Cobota, Sunday. In the win over Delhi, Tony Mennen led the Colonials with a two goal effort while single scores were fired by Nick Vandenterk, John Mennen, Bill Vandenberk, Peter Backx and Gilbert Quivouron. Frank Backx and Tony Mennen each scored one goal in the 2-2 tie with Barcoloneo. Tomorrow night, Thursday, the Colonials travel to Cove Field in London to meet the German Canadians in an EM - SA game at 8 p.m. Saturday they take on Chatham in the second round of Level 2 Cup playoffs. ,Dave Groetjen scored the only goal as the Grand Bend Ausable league team lost 2-1 to Taxandria. The Ausables will be back in action Sunday afternoon at 2 p.m. in West GRAND BEND .Grand Bend Prices effective Wed., June 23, until closing Tues., June 29, 1982 We reserve the right to limit quantities. Aged A-1 Steer sirloin steaks 7.89 ,. 358. our reg. price 10.34 kg. 4.69 Ib. 41/ boneless tip sirloin roast 5.91.2.68 Ib. our reg. price 9.46 kg. 4.29 Ib. our own no filler beef patties 3,70 kg. 18681b. our reg price 5.47 kg. 2.48 Ib. Maple Leaf 500 g. wieners 1.69 pkg. Maple Leaf 500 g. breakfast bacon - 2.89 pkg. Maple Leaf 4 varieties 1 75 gr. lunch meats Maple Leaf coil .98 pkg. polish sausage 4,37 kg. 1.981b. deli sliced York. cooked ham Maple Leaf sweet pickled 4,37 kg. 1.981b, cottage rolls 4,37 kg, 1,981b. shortcake d'gestye ,^C! •,,3*,001 hod snodcak! or cn,p ',^gs.. DISCUiilsno0 g bag..,. 1.39 spec,a, Weld Grange pekoe Mc retells tea .... pkg of 5(1.59 ready cut macaron, spagnett. Catehtitpasta° 1.15 CIn. ovei eat tuna C.51 1.19 1 238-2512 Williams. Robbie McLean, Jonathan O'Connor and Mike Vandenberk were the marksmen as the Grand Bend mosquitoes blanked the Ex- eter 1 team 3-0. Monday night, the Grand Bend atoms downed Lucan II by a score of 5-1. David O'Connor was the leading scorer with a three goal effort while single goals were fired by Colin Kobe and Steve Vandenberk. CHAMPIONS - Grand Bend public school students Barbie Lawson and Robbie Humer brought home cham- pionship honour from the regional track and field meet at Watford last week.- Barbie was best intermediate girl and Robbie won the junior boy's competitions. NOW 3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU WITH SELECTION, SAVINGS& PERSONAL ATTENTION ZURICH Zurich 236-4387 BAYFIELD Bayf1.ld Grand Bend and Bayfield stores open 7 days a week. Zurich store open 6 days a week 256-2791 1 produce of U..S.A. .1 produce 01 U S A Canada no 1 Peppers , .89 28 tl, oz. tin Ib. Produce of Ontano 2 A bag coo c ng onions .59 produce 01 U S A Canaria no 1 RIMS 1.59 Ib produce o1 U S A Canada mcchigi squash .69 Ib kepiummes treat 5/.69 meat tenderizer 1.09 dSSOned Sugar treatpned (rink Mix Freshie •ire i ,r French's 75 660 g 1.0 2.19 Snar,11 atsnrted 2,0 ml Cont of ppings Ouoker lite 425 g cereal mushrooms Four Star pieces a stems 10 ft. oz. tin ea .89 Ib. )forl • O O Supreme ra r or pkg 018.65 pkg 01 10 ra tarts 1.39 assorted R . sauce 14 11 oz pr.95 fR'ch ss n500 g cons Mee rich 49 assorted pies 10 oz pkg 1.29 frozen concentrate 12 5 e or ,bn 'aapple juice 79 bread Super Save sliced White '` 24 oz loaf b.b.q. sauces assorted Heinz 455 ml btl. relishes Bick's assorted 375 miler 1.19 Hostess OS51 700 g potato chips .99 Mother Porkers instant coffee lO oz 4.19 JeIIo osst pkg of 12 pudding Polis 1.99 powdered 3 l bon 99 a».r detergent 2.59 ce cream Neilson venetian vanilla or novena 1 L cont, frozen premium es pkg. of 12 1.79 margarine Fleischmann's assorted soft 1 Ib. tub (sot sc Uluttrelsd) lodd,ers ,;,-fasable pkg 01 24 ds 4.59 Mato) t °',t A ib h 1 brl qes 4.69 Es extra motor oil 1.59 i.°urd 500'2 An eitergent 1.49 1.29 2Ihirre coot liquid bleach 69 . 59 of sin garbage bags 99 Ou'kkpkg of 17 kitchen garbage bags 59 assorted Or Ballard s CIIa111p00i011 11j23 g kn og X NOW 3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU WITH SELECTION, SAVINGS & PERSONAL ATTENTION GRAND BEND Grand Bend PRICES EFFECTIVE WEO., JUNE 16 UNTIL CLOSING TUES., JUNE 22, 1082 We reserve the right to limit quantities. ZURICH 238.4512 Zurich 236.4387 BAYFIELD Bayflerd Grand Bend and Bayfl.ld stores open 7 days a week, Zurich store open 6 days a week 256.2791