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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1982-09-09, Page 20• .011/11 $1,000 — Pioneer Hi -Bred limited, a seed firm from Chatham, gave $1,000 to Huron Country Playhouse, Monday. Don Powell, district soles manager on the left is seen presenting the cheque to artisitc director Aileen Taylor -Smith and Adrian Bayley, treasurer of HCP board of trustees. On the right is Bill Waters, chairman pf the board's property committee. OPP detachment closes Lone female enjoys job Provincial Constable Nora Sullivan is the only woman of- ficer with the Grand Bend detachment this year. She was one of about 30 women graduating from the Ontario Provincial Police College at Aylmer. She has come for the summer for her home detach- ment -in St. Thomas. Nora has good things to say about the police group assembled in the village for the summer and is enjoying the four-month change. Last week, working nights, was somewhat hectic she com- mented however, because Corn.roast attracts 100 at Southcott Pines Times -Advocate, September 9,1962 Page 17 OP seniors commence fall activities with barbecue This past Sunday, was the their two small children Polli Hamilton of Windsor spent Elgin and Ede Adams and final earlycommunion at 8:30 and Beth. for this season. • the weekend here with Allen's Mrs. Susie Devine, visited -Services were held Satur- grandparents Alex and Clara recently in Wyoming with , The regular services will day p.m. and two services on Hamilton - continue at 9 a.m. each Sun&y. Each service began Visitors during the weekend Pam and Paul. Don and Pauline Hendrick, Sunday. with organ and piano prelude with Lorne and Loreen Your correspondent and Organist, Kim Gaiser of music. They sang solos and Devine have been their aunt, my son Bill, have returned Dashwood was presented duets and Linda also played Mrs. Lucinda Keller, home after a holiday in Van - with a gift at the morning cof- electric piano and trumpet. Dashwood, a cousin, Mrs. carver B.C. with my grand - fee hour in appreciation other Mr. Parr spoke at the ser- Earl (Ada) Teller, of Kit- daughter, Peri Morenz, who work in the church for the vices and told bow he was cher Harold and Edith lives in Coquitlam. We en - past several years. She is tak- converted from an agnostic to Widrlck Of Zurich, Ferman joyed many outings together. ing up her studies at Western a committed Christian. University this fall. and Leota Snyder and Annie The weather out there was Church of God youths held Morenz of Shipka area, Mrs. just super, warm and sunny Coffee hostesses were Joan a camp out at Rainbow Shirley Dell, Clinton, Tonya every day. Cole and Reta Martin. Valley, Bayfield, last week and Cynthia, of Belleville. Bertha and Robert Keyes the Anglican ladies group when 12 youths ' and Murray Desjardine, was were at home to their many held their first fall meeting counsellors enjoyed canoeing, one of many Grand Bend folks relatives and friends on last Thursday afternoon at hiking and sports. the Parish hall. Reta Martin Rev. E. Wattam, of St. last weekend here. who enjoyed a helicopter ride Saturday and Sunday in observance of their 45th wed - agreed to accept the office of Catharines was guest Rev. and Mrs. John Camp- ding anniversary. convener for another year minister at Church of God this bell holidayed last week in St. with Ruth McIntosh as past Sunday, for both morn- Catharines. Doug Campbell co -convener. ' ing and evening service, while holidayed at the farm with his Annie Orban, Grand Bend, WINS SPREE It was reported that Rev. and Mrs. Campbell were grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. was a happy lady Saturday .$1600.00 was cleared at the on holiday. A. Douglas Campbell, of morning after her husband summer lawn and bake sale At the morning service Westfield near Blytn. Julius picked up a total of to be used for church work. Mrs. Wattam and Marian Kevin and Karen McAr- - The ladies discussed work to Snider sang a duet. thur, of Port Elgin, have shopping spree at the Tender $1,236.80 in a three-minute be done in the coming year. Church of God youths met returned home after holiday- Spot in the village. Julius had Visited church news Wednesday evening for Bible ing three weeks with their the winning ticket on a draw It was Session Sunday at study and on Thursday even- Johnson grandparents. sponsored by the Grand Bend the United Church with ses- ing enjoyed a corn roast at the Mervin Ravelle of St. and area Optimists. He head- sion members in charge of the , farm of Jim and Judy Snyder. Catharines (son of the late ed straight for the store's service,Thecaheld outdoors. an. Personals , Buster Reveller called to visit well-known meat department . Rev. and Mrs. Harley several friends in town last and didn't budge until the nouncements were given by Moore are home after a holi- week. time was up. Allan Walper. Joan Eagleson day in Florida visiting Mrs. Mary Ravelle is a pa- With three older children to led in the pastoral prayer. Harley's father, Russell tient in South Huron Hospital, feed and two grandchildren The address on the theme, Moore. Exeter. by Fred Willett. "I'm going to win", was given Brad, Rita and Allen Ed Hendrick Crediten, our freezer will hold it all", . Annie was delighted. "I hope Fred told the congregation that athletes give everything to win. In the Bible Pi Thirty six Golden Agers temperatures and swine rain. met Wednesday afternoon for Henry Twynstra boiled their first fall meeting, held in corn in his cauldron and Bil- the form of a barbecue picnic ly spindler cooked up 'burgs at St. John's Parish hall. 'n &gs, Assisting with the 6sresident, Alex Hamilton event were Betty and Jack presided for the business. Ila Stein, Bill and Mary Harvey, yes, gave a report of the Kay and Laurie Mannell. U.S.C.O. convection, held at Diana Caldwell furnished Laurentian University in Sud- gobs of cobs for the event. bury, in August, which she "Where do we go next?" and Nola Love attended. A was general reaction of the 23 nominating committee was residents who toured the named to bring in new of- Douglas Point nuclear plant. ficers for 1983. Shepherded by the Spindlers, Doug ,Ellison from Ellison the group found the trip infor- Travel in Exeter, spoke to the mative and interesting, group about one day bus trips. "Thanks, Laurie, for a The group of Golden Agers wonderful day" 'read the in charge of this meeting con- lighted sign at GB's main in. ducteda few guessing games. tersection - a tribute to the ef- Guessing number of candies forts of Laurie Mannell, In two jars was won by Lakeview, in organizing the LaHawmremnocen. Curts and Clara resort's first Sandcastle success. Guessing weight of a Only slightly hampered by muskmelon was won by cool weather, the day Susie Devine and Martha featured a 59 -unit parade, 11 Geromette. major sand -building entries A memory test of objects on and 30 junior contestants. a tray, was won by Iva Latta. Major prize was won by Pat Hot dogs and hamburgs Breen and Cam Anderson, -of ere cooked- both outdoors Brewster south, for their cas- nd in the kitchen. tle and figures. The non -workers played Crowds of 4-5,000 witnessed eines of cards, and all en- the parade and other events. yed a happy afternoon Grand Cove news eeting. Another Horizon educa- Bridge club news tional program was enjoyed Three tables of bridge were recently when Tom Hayman play last Wednesday night gave a talk with color slide ying the Howell movement presentation on migrating bridge. Winners were: first birds who use Grand 'cove tty Hoyles and Sue lagoons, as well as other, wngartner ; second, Isabel areas in Ontario, to a group of Cove residents. challenges us to reach the pin- Anglkan church news nacle, the,Church of our there were more charges on miniature trophy head of the She has spent the summer the oldest of four daughters. being teased by her fellow of- She says her parents were To ficers because of a collision surprised when she decided "tin she had early in the summer on a police career and that with a deer. She said it seem- they worry about her. ed to be hypnotized by the After secondary school in in headlights of the car and she . Simcoe, she became a court couldn't avoid hitting it. Pia A birthday cake for her 25th reporter and joined a volun- of tary auxilliary police force for Be in the shape of a police three years. Then she enroll- . Bit the weekend than during animal. Burgerfest. Nora grew up in Simcoe, a cruiser, complete with reclin- ed in Police College. Ap- ing deer, was presented by plicants for the college must other officers and a birthday have a grade 12 education, be ing parcel from home, in Simcoe, 21 years of age and have no 238 contained a wall plaque of a criminal record. Wilson and Joan Dargent. • Anyone interested in com- out to play may phone Sunday morning Rev. J. dreams, and open heart, -2526 or 238-2202. Sutton spoke about the gospel church that cares and one 4-H club news from Mark 7:verses 31-37 that comforts eldeliy people he "Harpley Hikers", when Jesus restored the hear- with no divisions of class or nd Bend 4-H club number ing and loss of speech to one creed. o, held their second of His followers. Rev. Sutton The choir sang the lovely • eeting at Heather Love's stated that hearing is -one of anthem "I love my King". e• They brought material the most difficult things that Umted Church Women will made jiffy bags. They we do. hold their first fall meeting, ed at poison ivy plants We have "ideas of what we Thursday afternoon at 1:30 discussed hew theY wauki want to bear and shut out p.m. in the Sunday School it and what to do about it. what we don't want to hear." rooms. Their third meeting was at He feels that many of today's Roll call is to bring an in - Patti Love's. Roll call was to Ws hi the world are created teresfing post card. GOING FOR RIDE — When Provincial Constable Nora Sullivan got out of her police cruiser. last week in Southcott Pines, Archie the Airedale sneaked into the car Intent on going "for a ride". Nora is the'only • woman officer in the summer detachment. Police women receive the T same training as the men, Gra • from physical endurance to tw fire arms skills. Academic m training includes a 15 -week ia "crash" course in law. Of and ficers must know enough law took to be able to hold their own and with court officials and get lawyers. Nora ioesn't feel that women have special pro- blems or much different duties than the men. She com- mented that it may be easier to interview other women and -a women's "gift of gab" is helpful in touchy situations. . In Grand Bend, most .charges come under the Highway Traffic Act and the Liquor Licence Act. The sum- mer detachment has provid- ed back up for village bylaws. Jurisdiction in within the village limits. The•area south is ir the hands of the Pinery force. Duties in Grand Bend for the 23 -man force and Nora will be finished September 9. name a leaf you brought. by spiritual deafness and Church of God They made trail language wit even the inability to hear in Church of God- celebrated sticksh.pebbles, rocks and our own families. Rev. Sutton told us we must the 33rd anniversary services on Sunday,- August 29 With. Their fourth and fifth meeting was an outing at clear the "block", and open special Peat mtisicians' Joe the God and open up our lives and and Linda Parr, of Danville, Pinery on August 30. At up our minds to the Spirit of this respond to the need our Indiana. The Parr's are in full time they talked about wild • animals, went hiking and time music evangelism in the cooked their dinner and sup- „fam„,,kili..„4.,,,,y and our U.S. and Canada and were ac - per outdoors having shish ''''Sts.'sn companied on their trip by kabobs, Potatoes, beans and cake. Next meeting at Heather Love's. I Reported by Karen Dietrich. Southcott Pines news Nearly 100 young and old enjoyed the annual corn roast August 28, despite record -low - ••• .mm=0 our. • - Voluntimrs On hand Monday -Friday a.m. - 12 noon to assist In cam– plothsg flans's. CR is here at fourth Nem Nosipltal Register Now for Future Treatment •-• ; )T . , ": Exeter. Ont • ma now to prepare your for whiter SCOTTS. . . . THE LAWN PEOPLE, for years have conducted_ turf grass research throughout the world, and that includes 15 years of testing in Caned. You can achieve the results these professionals do by simply foliowing their recoMmended 2 -Step Fall Fertilization Programme Andy Turf Builder STEP 1 MUM' -pita` Now 0 • 01/0 and 25 other commonplus • clears out dandelions weeds • full feeding of fertilizer thickens lawn by developing tiers and a good root system • programmed nitrogen releases slowly – no unwelcome surge growth no danger of burning (when used as directed) • feeds and treats 400m7 Turfke IN diii3/41-)/MAMM114 V JERRY MacLEAN & SON Automotive 110 /Amin Itrom1 North STEP robs% Sunder' • prograrmuid nitrogen aids tiller production and is the key elemere stored over the winter • helps grow new roots !xi grass plants • next Spring the stored nitrogen provides quicker green -up • results in a thicker, greener lawn • regular feeding treats 400m2 44110 SOUTH HURON RECREATION CENTRE 1 Fall and Winter GYMNASTICS for school age -youngsters - Saturdays 9 a.m. - 4 weeks • - Registration Sat., Oct. 2, 10 o.m. - 2 p.m. , -.$20.00 per child BALLET 8 TAP children and adult classes - Thursday evenings, Exeter Public School - for more information phone Barb Westman at 229-6608 FIGURE SKATING - professional instruction by the Ex- eter Figure Skating Club, Mon, Thurs., .and Fri. - Registration Wed., Sept 29, 7 p.m. 9 p.m., Sat., Oct. 2,.9 a. rn. - 12 noon - Fees - Preschool $45.00, Junior and Beginners $55.00, Novice $65.00, In- termediate $80.00, Seniors $90.00, Extra patch $20.00. PRECISION SKATING - competitive team events - Registration Wed., Sept 29, 7 p.m. - 9 p.m., Sat., Oct. 2, 9 a.m. - 12 noon, -,Fee - $60.00 per skater Ltd. Sports RailLow.Sack Home Hardware ournstoite 5110 et.ouors to save van twos 231 01100 tut SMAII !MOWN 10 if MOW, 412 Mole Streivi Smyth 122.21111 ADULT DANCE NT - 2 classes/wk for 10 wks (20 sessions) - Monday and Wednesday evenings 7:30 - 8:30 • - classes begin Mon. Sept 27/end Wed., Dec: 1 at Exeter Public School - Fee - $30.00 per person . - Registration Sat., Sept. 18, 10a.m. - 2 p.m. at SHRC LADIES REC. SPORTS LEAGUE - interest has been shown in play- ing rec. volleyball or basketball one night during the week. - if interested call the Rec. Centre at 235-2833 Program CROSS COUNTRY SKIING • INSTRUCTION -instruction for beginner skier - watch for details in early January MINOR HOCKEY - Registration for Exet•r Minor Hockey Saturdays, Sept. 11, 18 and 25, 10 a.m. -2 p.m. - Fees 4-6yr. olds $35.00; over 6 $70.00 youngster - trial offer to- new, participants $20.00, if player wishes to continue after„1 month, he pays the balance ihen.` JUNIOR 'D' HAWKS - home games - Friday nights - 8:30 p.m. S.H.R.C. - Hawk Tournament - Jan. 8th and 9th - watch for Hawks "Poorboy Lun- cheon" in upcoming papers MOHAWKS - intermediate mens hockey - home games - Thursday nights 8:30 p.m., S.H.R.C. MENS REC LEAGUE HOCKEY Tues- day nights at Rec. Centre OLD-TIMERS HOOCEY Home games - Monday nights - 9:30 p.m. RINGETTE - relatikely new team sport for girls • played on ice (similar to hockey with no body contact) - clinic for coaches and players Sot., October 16, 2 p.m. -4 p.m. - clinic cost $2.00 per youngster - all girls welcome - registration for clinic will be ac- cepted until Sot., Oct. 2 at Rec Centre For more information call the Rec. Centre 235-2833 1 4