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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1985-05-15, Page 38Page 22A Times -Advocate, May 15, 1985 Playhouse offering trip; Colonials drop opening tilt Huron Country Playhouse is offer- ing you an opportunity to win a fabulous trip to Britain for two, which will include return airfare, accom- modation. theatre passes, $100.00 Canadian spending money, and more. Tickets are available for only $2.00 each. Proceeds from this fundraiser will go directly to assist the Playhouse with its 1985 operating costs. Huron Country Playhouse wishes to acknowledge and thank Ellison Travel of Exeter and British Airways, without whose generosity this wonderful prize would not be available for us or for you. Soccer Gets Underway The Grand Bend Colonials started off on the wrong tool this season on Sunday 'ah•rnoou They lost 2-1 against ('oringa. The first half finish- ed 2-0 for ('ori riga . with the Colonials only goal resulting on a penalty shot by Greg 11.an in the second half. The Colonials will meet London City at 4:00 pm on Saturday May 18 at the West Williams field. The GB Ausable team started on Sunday with their opposition from Goderich failing to show. they will • have next weekend off loo. The minor soccer teams will start this week also. Your coaches will be phoning with the practise times. Phone -2.1:3-29;2 (Tony) if you would like to coach a pee wee team. Pleate help' Jlothers Day Service The (.B United Church was filled again on Sunday morning with numerous beautiful flowers decorating the front. Mrs. Ann Mar- tin and Fred Desjardine welcomed the congregation on this Mother's Day. Special music was provided by the Sunday School children. The primary classes sanga"A Happy Home", and the seniors sang "Plenty of Room in -the Family'. Irene Kennedy accom- panied both groups at the piano. Rev. Peebles told the children that this is Mother's Day and that most FASHION SHOW The Grand 1 • Bend Cruising Club held a foshion show Jost Sunday at the Oakwood Inn. Here model San- dra Relouw shows off the nautical look from the Sun Shop. Sunday school teachers are women. Bob Southcott read the lesson from Deut.6 and Hebrews 1, wherin the message "Who is being Cheated''" We shouldn't let our youth miss out on God just because the minority demands a change. As a Sunday school class walked through a garden. they read their names spelled out in flowers. The flowers just didn't grow that way, they were planned. Just like the universe, it was planned by God. About the People You Know Bob and Marg Hedley. Turnbulls Grove. motored to .,Brampton Wednesday, to visit her mother, Ger- trude Hornsey. Eve Rubery accom- panied them to visit friends, Joyce and Percy Markham in Georgetown. Sympathy is extended to Mary Swerdski on the death of her brother. David Rucz, of Toronto last week. If you can umpire, please see Wm. Uniac for this baseball season. Congratulations to David Maguire on winning four tickets to the H.C.Y. plays this season in the GB Concert Association's draw last Thursday. Squirts soccer practise starts tonight (Wednesday) at 7:00 pm. at the new field beside the GB Legion, with Susan Hayter as coach. Duplicate bridge will commence on Wednesday, May 22 at 7:39 in the Anglican Parish Hall. For more info phone Ev Horton 238-2980 or Dorothy Child at 238-2952. Free instruction by phoning Jean at 238-2202-! Legion Branch 498 On Monday May 6 the GB Legion held their '85-'86 election of officers. Past president, Keith Crawford; president. Todd Desnauliers; 1st Vice, George Gallant; 2nd Vice, Marg Shipka . By MRS. HUGH MORENZ Corporals Tim and Cindy Desjar- dine, of Trenton, visited recently with her parents, Willis and Ella Desjar- dine and Michelle Mabel. Rudy Zondag visited an afternoon last week with Lorne and Loreen Devine, at'Grand Bend. Friends and family visiting Friday evening with Dick and Annie Zielman. Deb and Angie, on the occa- sion of Dick's birthday were Clayton and Amy Kuepfer, John and Luella Zandwyk, all of Zurich, Herman and Jane Van Wieren, of Hensall, Gerald and Mary Ellen Zielman, Ruth and Jerry 'Lehr. About 30 relatives attended a bridal shower for Donna Baker at Shipka Community Centre on Sunday after- noon. Contests and guessing games were enjoyed in the social time. George and Inez Winegarden. of Grand Bend, visited an evening last week with Ferman and Leota Snyder. HURONDALE 4-H The second meeting of the Huron - dale number 4 division of the leader- ship dub was held on Wednesday May 8 at the home of leader Mary DeBoer. President Murray Rundle opened the meeting. After the minutes were read a name for the club was chosen. They will now be known as "Follow the Leader." The- roll call was answered by all the members by giv- ing an example of something you should do to be a good listener. Exer- cises on one-way and two-way com- munications by trying to draw a pic- ture from directions given by their partner were•completed. A "rumor . clinic" otherwise known as the telephone was done to show how well the members could communicate a story across. Everyone participated in a social recreation activity by Bonnie !Jolson. Cathy (bates closed the meeting TJhanh ou• As captain of the Grand Bend Cancer Campaign I would like to thank all my volunteer canvassers who worked so hard to contribute a total of $3,723.25 to the Lambton Canadian Cancer Society this year. Daffodil Sales -- Nancy Thomas CWl Bowlathon ladies and leaders (Carol Luther and Rose VanBruoene) Canvassers Mary Alderson Kathy Brenner liz•Chapdelaine Vildo Clark Emma Couchuyt Ruth DeBrum Anita Gratton Lou Hamilton Alice Hudson Beth Jean Gail Lawson Marj Mason Marg McKellar Mary Morrice. Trish Murdock Antonette Pachlorz Fran Relouw Lori Schlegel Noncy Stokkermons Helen Sturdevant Toni Vandenberk Lenny Vermeulen Roberto Walker Sue Wiendels Special thanks to all those who donated to this worthy cause. Sincerely, Lynne Oesjordine Campaign Captain Hedley; treasurer. Ju y Roane; secretary. Lou Hamilton. On the executive are Bob Chapdelaine, Vern Gallant. Bob Hedley, Dee Rath and Alex Russell. Sargeant -at -arms is Chuck Howard. Tuesday_night was the annual year- end dart banquet. All 27 players en- joyed a roast beef dinner at the Sunset Restaurant hosted by Fern and Vern Gallant. Everyone returned to the Legion afterwards for games of darts, euchre and crib. -Some cooling events are; A coffee break tupperware party to be held on Thursday, May 16 at 10:30 am. Everyone welcome. Proceeds will go the equip the Legion kitchen. The first annual BBQ will be held on Saturday. May 18 from 5-8 pm. GB 1-11-11 and 111 The two clubs met at the home of leader Mrs. Loreen Gill, on May 7. Leader Ann Russell discussed first aid with the group. She talked of ban- dages, dressings and the different types of injuries. All members are to make a first aid kit at home. Jim Hoffrnan, of Hoffman's Am- bulance, Dashwood, showed members how to give first aid to chok- ing victims. He also demonstrated the different types of equipment used in the ambulance. Hoffman told of his work as an ambulance attendantCon- nie Russell thanked Jim for his demonstration. The next meeting will be next Tuesday night. Coffee Hour Eighteen ladies were out to the weekly Bible study at Nita Sinclair's home in Southcott Pines Tuesday morning. A hymn sing led by Millie Desjardine opened the meeting. The lesson was taken from Romans 8: 18-30 on "How can 1 praise God'?" was led by Gwen Campbell. Vera Brown gave the closing prayer. FIRST PRACTICE — As the squirt team listens to coach Bill Uniac, he gives some instructions to batter Dain Zubyk, catcher Jason Des- jardine and warming -up runner Steve Chapdelaine at their practice Saturday morning. The new baseball diamond located beside the GB Legion is now equipped with lights donated by the GB Lions club. Assistant coaches are needed. Church of God youths go Wednesday night, 15 youths and their leaders travelled to the Pioneer Park Church of God in Kitchener. There they heard a choral from Warner Southern College, Lake Wale. Florida. •On Thursday night the WIG welcomed Doris Peebles as their guest speaker al their meeting. She spoke on mothers. particularly trac- ing the life of Mary. Mother of Jesus. The youth girls demonstrated the art of quilling with each person making a refrigerator decoration. The girls visiting served a delicious lunch. On Sunday.morning Pastor Camp- bell conducted the family week theme of "Whole Families—Healthy Families" with a message entitled 'Growing 'Toward maturity in Mar- riage.' He stressed that marriages are not for children and yet so often, it is the child side of us that decides - on the marriage partner. It is impor- tant that we develop emotional, in- tellectual, physical and. spiritual maturity in our relationships. Each girl and woman present was given a sweetheart rose. Everyone Welcome HOLD FASHION Judy Bowman models o smart outfit featuring happy hour at the show held in the Oakwood Inn, Grand Bend lost Sundoy afternoon. It was sponsored by the GB Cruising Club with cruise director Tracy Woods. Mary's Musings I have always Ix lievc1 in the adage "a place for everything. and everything in its place." It was in- grained in me by my mother and my grade six teacher. Nty teacher also told me that "cleanliness is next to Godliness' and "neatness is my mid- dle name" -- and i took that tc,hear•t too. 1n fact. when t was sharing an apartment during my university years. l was the Felix Unger. iI isn't easy when you live with three Oscar \ladisons - 1 have learned. however. that there are some things that preclude good housekeeping. First. there are house plants. i refuse to dust the giant Diel- fenhachia every week. there are always dead leaves under the fig tree. and the voilets drop flowers faster than 1 can clean them up. The second hazard in housekeeping is pets. 1 could vacuum under the budgie cage every- fifteen minutes and still they could slay ahead of me in manufac- turing spilled seeds and fly -away feathers Even after careful wiping a dog brings in sand and rnud. and1hiv time of year he leaves behind a trail of sticky buds off the poplar trees or fuzzy seeds from the willow Trees. And of course. he is always shedding his fur. i have just learned That babies. loo. preclude good housekeeping. And i 111Euts"' saw'd ler ,G t$iNGU DISKAVIN 0 AGEO ��TfN'S yis t0.40ff ou'I Sv Ottf 0R,r+0w0 �v YS rHF ARE 000 AGES �uSi�„no�'t .C�� h0 23gt�418 ooi FDatNEgEst S e ton, ed displays )►Ie od e�23 23er to 8.2418 best Reale ours will toll CYCLE 8 SPORTS GRAND BEND 238.2418 ROLLIE'S By Mary. Alderson have been told toddlers are worse, children worse than that. and teenagers are even more terrible. Such a dim view of the next 20 years creates fear and trembling in the heart of a neat-nik. However. i have learned to tolerate plants, dogs and birds so 1 guess i will be able to Iletin around kids. too. A baby absolutely destroys the "place for everything and everything in its place" theory 1 submit that no household is equipped to hold all the paraphenaha that goes with a baby The nursery that Looked large and empty last )ecemher is now stuffed to the c•eilir. You know there's a baby in the house as soon its you step in the door There seeiins to always be a case of Similac waiting to he put away in the cupboard. or a hag of used Pamlx•rs out their way out the door. In the kitchen you hump into a play pen. which really isn't in a convenient location. but there's no other place to put it. in the living room wool trip over a swingomatic. just after you squeeze past the jolly jumper `either item goes with the living room decor. but both provide so much pleasure. that they've become standard living room furniture There arc always bottles to he washed in the sink. or laundry. to he done spilling out of the close( There's a pile of very small clothes to he mended beside the sewing machine in fact. the pink thread never gets removed from the sewing machine The washer and dryer never slop run- ning. and the dryer is always clogg ed with pink lint. A few facts have occurred to me recently. i now realize that my mother didn't always have a place for everything. and my grade six teacher did all this talking about neatness and cleanliness before she had children nl her own £wLa': PIZZERI4 41 Main St., Grand Bend 238-2161 Lic. under L,L,B4O. Rt sort,Golf &Country Club Grand Bend,Ontario Open Daily... YearRound Come as you are and join us for all the Shrimps you can eat Simmered in butter and garlic with rice pilaf and fresh vegetables. 1 29s From May 15 to May 26 Reservations accepted Phone 238-2324 JERRY MMEA N t,SOl1 A U1041110TIVE -m Ilome Hardware "7010iiff } M .F$MLAYSON SCRATCH & Will A R YSLER 1 Hardware The fun begins for Murray Finlayson of Exeter, the lucky win- ner of a 1985 Chrysler Reliant in Home Hardware's 1985 spring "Let The Fun Begin': scratch and win promotion. Mr. Finlayson simply walked into MacLean Home Hardware, scratched the game card and was a winner. Jerry and Gory MacLean were just delighted a local resident won a grand prize. - Home Hardware's large-scale national consumer spring promo- tion offers customers a chance to win over two million instont win prizes and Esso gos dollars as well as millions of dollars off Home products. It's so easy to be o winner when you shop of Home Hardware ... just ask Murray Finlayson. Shown from the left ore: Gory Maclean. Carol Finlayson, John Gower of Exeter Plymouth Chrysler. Murray Finlayson. Jerry MacLean, Mark Finloyson and Scoff Finlayson.