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Home My WebLink AboutTimes-Advocate, 1982-07-21, Page 20ftisp 20 Times -Advocate, July 21,1982 Institute win at Zurich fair, church youths go hoeing Grand Bend Women's In- spent holidays here last week tains". He told members that !Hittite won first prize for the and visited Pat's parents, imagination can carry them W.I. exhibit of articles "All Elgin and Elda. Adams and to great heights or the depths aroimd the homestead", at her grandma, Mrs. Susie of despair, but God helps to Zurich fair. Devine. Friday evening they overcome all sorts of Jim and Madeline Dalton were all joined for supper by difficulties. entertained members of Pauline and Don Hendrick, Special music was Soloist Madeline's family last Pam and Paul of Wyoming, at Mrs. Gloria Martin, accom- weekend. Attendingwere the Adam's home. panied with guitar by Glenn Helen and Ann Geromette, Holidayers at Huron Vista Hodgins, both of Crediton, London, Joe, Tony and Dan this week are Mr. and Mrs. with Glenn joining in singing Coughlin, Guelph, Mary and Doug Burns, Peterborough, with the choruses. Michelle Lupien, Lachute, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Steven- Southcott Pines news Quebec, Father Bill Coughlin. son, London. Mr. and Mrs. Would you believe a turtle Houston, Texas, Dan Gordon Craw and son Craig, laid her eggs in a Riverside Coughlin, Perth, Australia. • of Saugerties, New York. lawn, a fawn was seen play - The latter guest will be spen- Anglican church news ing near Lake Road, and a ding a month in the area Rev. J. Sutton, spoke last 10-1b. pike was caught near visiting family and friends. Sunday morning on the Brewster Dam? Rev. and Mrs. John Camp -automatic dishwasher in the TV technician Bill Nord - bell, Laura and Douglas, parish kitchen. It begins by strum completed an exten- spent last week on holidays creating relations h• bet sion of the cable system on Lakeshore Drive, the second addition to the community reception network. He's also completed his signal survey, which will result in several more boosters to the original layout. Erection of a new equip- ment shed has been com- pleted in Brewster Park, to replace the building whose roof gave in to last winter's snow. Shed was built by Agri - Urban Buildings Inc., under supervision of co-owner Jack Beggs, who enjoys a vacation home at Pines Parkway and Lakeview. Oops! Heather Bennett, Dogwood, started her sum- mer holidays with a broken arm. Another bike accident. The Lloyd Walters, who recently sold their home on Parkside, have started con- struction of a new dwelling on the corner of Oakburn and _ Riverside. Now enjoying the former Kadlecik home on Pines Parkway is the Stuart B. Brister family, of Hunt Club Drive, London. He's head of the legal firm of Brister and Associates. Grand Cove news The winner of the "Why_ I Choose Canada" contest is Bill Kershaw, 258 Highland Springs, Grand Cove. Published in Focus. Wide is the land from sea to sea Home of a people who are • temperate and free. Years of travail, toil and strife, In a century of progress to a better life. Canada has still - with quiet determination - Held to the values of a stable nation. • Old traditions from many a race, Often enhanced the national face. Sure of its worth - and the price to be paid - Each ethnic group its part has played. Considered as worthy of trust and esteem Among the nations who would share that dream . Notwithout fault, but better than most, A beautiful land from coast to coast. Destiny has brought us, through foul times and fair, A bountiful land, for all to share. HAPPY BIRTHDAY CANADA! visiting between Collingwood ween people. Rev. Sutton said and Pontiac.• a church should be a sharing Mr. and Mrs. Fred Har- and caring church. rison of Columbia City, In- .Rev. Sutton told his diana spent last week on holi- parishioners that he had used day with her mother, Mrs. the dishwasher topic at Rosie Grigg. Sunday visitors several services on the pulpit with Rosie were Mr. and Mrs. exchange this year. Marvin Salisbury and Steven, Coffee hour hostess was of London. Mrs. Dale Marsh. Recent visitors with Lorne A coffee Bible Study Hour and Lorean Devine were Mr. begins July 22 and will fun for and Mrs. Hubert Weiberg, five weeks, and is to be held Waterloo, Mrs. Vera Latta, at St. John's Parish hall at Mrs. Ferguson, Inez and 10:00 a.m. Phyllis of Point Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Weiberg and Church of God Caroline of London. "The parable of the two Alex and Clara Hamilton debtors," was the sermon spent the July 10th weekend topic, by Rev. John Campbell, in Ottawa at their son's, Sunday morning at Church of Barry and Betty Hamilton. _ God. Grand Bend Women's In- Music special was a duet by stitute catered to a Rev. and Mrs. Campbell. Lori smorgasbord supper meal to ' Steckle sang at the evening members from Brussel's W.I. service. on June 14. Some of the group Church of God youths have visited Lambton Heritage . a field of corn and last week museum and they all attend- they had a hoeing session. ed the play, "I Ought to be in Church of God children will Pictures', at Huron Country be having day camping Playhouse. Tuesdays and Fridays for the Mrs. Mary Barbour, of next two weeks. Toronto, has returned home United Church news after holidaying here with her A good attendance was out sisters, Irene Kennedy and - Sunday morning for the se - Gert Flear, and brothers cond outdoor service at the Herb. and Don Hoggarth. United Church. Pat and Lanny Scrimegour, Rev. H. Moore's sermon Angela and Jeff, of London, topic was "Moving Moun- 4* ilmraluielil► - o anew deo J IN THE LAKE - Lake swimmer Jeff Patterson is doing the "french fry float" for instructor, Bruce Helm. Helm is conducting a lake -swimming course at Grand Bend. Water safety is stressed. Swim programs on three fronts A good variety of swimm- ing instruction is being of- fered in Grand Bend this sum- mer. Over 100 children are presently in swimming classes. Grand Bend Swim Pro- gram, supported by local Op- timists and the village, is bussing children to the Exeter pool. A Red Cross program, . run by Kathy Allister is being conducted all summer in two area private pools and chief lifeguard Bruce Helm is holding classes on the south beach for children of parents who want their children to be familiar with the lake. Helm has a unique pro- gram. He has departed from the regular Red Cross System and is teaching lake water safety and acquainting children with the Huron shore. The swim program bussing is for a .three week period. Registration for Kathy Allister's program takes place at the Jack and Gerry Eagleson pools and for the lake -swimming program, parents may contact Helm at the bath house on the main beach. INTEREST GROWS Shirley Mitchell, of the Grand Bend PLO (Property Lovers Organization) reports that there is growing interest in the group. Membership is open to anyone within the village limits, from the Oakwood border to Princess street. The group has called a meeting for July 24, 7 p.m. in the town hall to discuss pro- blems of mutual interest to area property owners: 4-11 club news Grand Bend 4-H club number one held their first meeting on "More outdoor living," July 14 at Nancy Stokkerman's home. Officers elected were: president, Jen- ny Mommersteeg; vice presi- dent, Kim Bishop; secretary, rotating; press- reporter, Joanne Smits. Club leaders are Nancy Stokkerman and Rita Smits. Roll call was answered by telling what camping or out- door cooking experience you have had. i The girls identified animal tracks from a book and made some animal tracks from plaster -of paris. An outing to Rock Glen was discussed. Bridge club news Three tables were in play at the duplicate bridge game held Wednesday at St. John's Parish Hall. Winners were: first, Marg Jeffreys and Evelyn Horton; second, Marie Weetman and Irene Ward. Anyone interested in friend- ly social games of bridge dur- ing the summer phone 238-8345. Sports news Squirts softball game played July 15 at Thedford. Score - Thedford 53, Grand Bend 21. • • Tri County T -ball game on Monday, July 12 at Grand Bend. Score - Parkhill Co-op 39, Grand Bend 15. t: .,...•e . ▪ - Ar BEING TOWED - One of the cars parked in front of a fire hydrant in downtown Grand Bend is seen prior to being towed away Sunday. In spite of five parking lots available, car owners used the back streets for free parking. ow several cars away The heat -wave over the weekend brought a steady stream of tourists to the Grand Bend beach to take ad- vantage of the cooling breeze from Lake Huron. In spite of the fact that there were five parking lots available, by Sunday noon, the central area of the village became a free parking lot leaving no transit space on the back streets for emergen- cy vehicles. Fire hydrants were obscurred and two-way traffic on the streets was impossible. In the absence of an official by-law - inforcement officer, Reeve Bob Sharen with back- up from OPP Constable Lyle Smith began having cars tow- ed away and directing traffic in the area until the lake became rough and visitors began leaving. Five cars were impounded, and under the village by-laws, owners may be charged. There were three private lots available to visitors and two municipal lots for parking. NOW 3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU WITH SELECTION, SAVINGS & PERSONAL ATTENTION GRAND BEND ZURICH BAYFIELD meat specials , fresh CHICKEN LEGS less than 12 price .18., ■ Ib. our reg. price 4.59 kg. 2.08 Ib. pickkno or white40 g One Flub Nouse vinegar, 4 L cont 1.99 celery seed 1.07 Srflaii or mediumpkg of 12 lar - 10 g Otte 1i�leo�MA°rl Tars • 4.39 t� iihes (wl ole) 1:79 dill or g Ode Clu Nouse r mustard seed 99 tarmac 1.19 Club Ib>ll Moo's Canada. a1 Guart large poultry o• pn: 142 g bde -1.89 Iklti, dW of 8-25 or juices strained Hein 4.5 11. Oz. jar 59 food 34 00 1. e juice � 99 w .Jst1sl4 IUY Minute Maid frozen, concentrated unsweetened 12 fl. oz. tin • venom warmers processed min' °slices 2.79 from 415.147,e Ogle or shay/ �skaa i+en • s"". ... - 9 n, on) 1.59 assortgQ frozen posame. 8 oz pkg .69 Rise & Shine lemonade taIs pink or white 1.519 Wes'on famly• - Y� MIS 283 283 9 Pito .99 Weston pkg of 6 Cir onas1°m0O 109 breati Super Save sliced white 24 oz. loaf ■ soil drilks assorted -1 99 24 x 10 fl. oz. tin N o sae ani or ready cut macaroni Catelli 5000 pkg.69 ■ ba.mix iced49 Neilson 2 24 oz. lin Scotties wrote - guest 1.49 500 mL cont AS name" sour cream 1.09 141t or btIe SMICO 1.69 coo of 4i 640 o cont . rug c ear'ciet 3.09 'oeterry of rasptich sic" 250.101.29 ^� %Innn 4.3Aogbes ``> 1P 1.79 • boneless 2" thick ranch steaks frozen grade 'a' TURKEY BROILERS 2.40 kg. 1.09 rb. of angio Canada no. 1 each ■ our reg. price 43.04 kg. 41.38 Ib. our reg. price 57.91 kg. 43.59 Ib. - 6.57 kg. 2.98 lb. medium (formerly chuck) family pak 3 lbs. ground • - beef 3.48 kg. 1.581b. our own fully cooked smoked Bavarian • sausage 4.37 kg. 1.981b. pr0dRt 01U 8 A Canada no 1 all new (homemade) Olde Tyme wieners all new (homemade) Olde Tyme bologna In store samples 3.48 kg. 1.381 in store samples 3.48 kg. 1.58 lb. our own hot 2'/2.3'4 lbs. before cooking B.B.Q. chixs 3.98 each - corned beef Hereford 1199 12 oz. tin ■ chicken tenderflaked 6 1/2 oz. tin 1 is ham or turkey MAPLE LEAF Bravo AO mea' or mushwom whim ce 78Mettn1.49 750 mt bile A deposit 48 1149 B at; • .49 grrt Anells drinks 79 natural or c onarnon 300 g con! rf °utter • 1.19 Monarch lucky whip 95 9 pkg 39 .79 7.99 2.69 8 kg bag Top �-_ dog oat Match lcs, .n 4rr.rr NO wpm,' glilltrA 4 ib bag We reserve the nyhl to limit gtanWfks. PRICES EFFECTIVE WED., JULY 21 UNTIL CLOSING TUES., JULY 27, 1512 18...39 Produce or S A Canada no 1 .49 tb. 1.oi kg. 01 USA 1....$9Ib.1.96 kg. grapes Canada no , mins grapes th is Ib. 2.60 kS t"" 4/.49 fxodouaUSA.tray a3 Cando no. 1 bide" potatoes 1.49 • cottage cheese P4)13"139 500 g cent • chocolate milk �'�M n: 279 3 qt. bap ■ detergent 9 Cremes* 16 or cont 160pltu 0▪ 1 4 convened Suave MRS IA lieu's detergent Mir gold500 ml cont. 79■ 1.89 1.09 2kgWig 3.99 Aar 9W9 Jna 2,0 1:1491.49 1.19 Cott�4 ref pkg , • 1.39 NOW 3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU WITH SELECTION, SA VING S & PERSONAL ATTENTION 23443.7 a.yfldd Orand fiend and Sayfl.ld stores open 7 days a week, Zurich store open 6 days a week LAMBTON H$RITA(;$ MUSEUM 5 MILES SOUTH OF GRAND BEND 243-2600 Hwy. #21 across from Pinery Provincial Park Huge, Quality Craft Sale Sunday, July 25, 11-6 Come Elarlyl 1 �.:.-.e..t .s .e .1 . ,t .t sir .c .e ..t .% .4..0. s t • t i