No preview available
HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1986-09-03, Page 23• Y. PROJECT AWARDS — From "Seed to Shell" was the May to August project conducted by Grand Bend 4-H 11 Club, resulting in this display of their hard work at Grand Bend library. Richard Hamilton, Rural Organization Specialist, Ministry of Agriculture and Food at Clinton presented Pam Dietrich, RR 2 Dashwood her third award for her achievement plaque and Connie Russell of Greenway her fifth pro- ject award. In the fall, Grand Bend clubs 1 and 2 will combine to work on the new subject "Milk Makes It." Legion News The winners for the Friday steak/chop raffle this past week were Roy Hanlon, Phyllis Hanlon, Mary Bray, Shirley Pole, Art Chambers and the door prize was won by Doris Hamilton of London. These meat raf- fles have been so successful that the Grand Bend Legion will continue to hold the draw each Friday, between 4:30 to 6:00 p.m., as long as it con- tinues to be patronized through the winter months. The next Legion steak barbecue will be on September 6, from 5 to 8 p.m., at $7.00 per person. The general meeting will be held at the legion on September 8, at 8 p.m. Good news for the darts and card players out there. The dart season begins on September 16, at 8 p.m., every Tuesday evening through the winter. The Friday night euchre games start on September 19. See you there! United Church The guest speaker at the Grand Bend United Church open air service was Jaimie Smith, who with his wife and three children live in Cambridge, where he has taught in the senior public schools for 22 years. He is cur- rently enrolled at Waterloo Lutheran Seminary, working on his Master of Theology studies. The scripture lesson was from 1 Corin. 14:4-8. The topic of meditation was love and God's word. Mr. Smith stated that God never swerves from the word love. The Bible teaches that God is love, and that love caused God to create all of us. He Challenged the congregation to work on three con- cepts: 1) to be patient, listen, and be a sounding board for others; 2) to be kind, especially with our tongues; 3) to love ourselves as well as others. The special music was by Russ and Linda Brailey of London, with their two children. They enjoy writing and playing their own music and have been part of worship services in the London area. They sang from Isaiah 4 9 "Without You Lord," and "Bloom Where You Are Planted," accom- panied by Russ on his guitar. By coin- cidence, those who led the worship service Sunday have had experience in the Cursillo Movement. The Cur- sillo Movement focuses on assisting men and women to be better Chris- tians in their own environment. Irene Kennedy presided at the organ in the absence of regular organist, Idella Gable. Don Kobe gave the call to worship; Bob Southcott and Jim Love greeted all those who came to attend. Flowers were placed at thealtar in memory of Mrs. Olive Gable, who passed away last week. This is the last outdoor service, next week rever- ting to the regular indoor service at 11:15 a.m., with Reverend Peebles back from vacation. Coffee and cookies were served at the close of the service. Softball The season is almost at an end. Here's the list of upcoming games. The bantam boys will be playing next Saturday at 2 p.m. in Lieury, in the final game of the best three out of five series with Parkhill. The Grand Bend bantams are presently tied with Parkhill at two games apiece. The Grand Bend mites are playing in Grand Bend at 6:30 p.m., Tuesday evening, in their final game with Parkhill. The Grand Bend squirts are going out next Sunday at 1:30 p.m., against Lieury, in Grand Bend. That series is best three out of five, and Grand Bend leads at two to one so far. so this could be a trophy game for the squirts. So come on nut, all you softball fans, support your teams and enjoy some good fast games of softball. Catholic News Holiday weekenders filled the Im- maculate 4ieart of Mary church for all three Masses, with Father Mor- rissey, the pastor, as celebrant. The guest soloist for the 11:00 a.m., Mass, Sunday morning, was Tim Murphy, an actor presently appearing at the Huron Country Playhouse, in"Annie". He sang a selection of beautiful hymns for an appreciative congrega- tion, including Schumann's "Ave Maria," accompanied by organist Paul I)iptrich. Mrs. Annie Baltessen was the reader. Father Morrissey's sermon dealt with the topic of self-worth. Each of us wants to feel important, and all of us struggle to think well of ourselves. Jesus once watched the social climbers at a banquet where each one pushed to get a place of honor at the table. Sometimes we are jealous of others, or show off our success in the clothes we wear, in our possessions, travel and choice of friends. Remember that we are all important because we are God's children, and He loves and accepts us just as we are. If we can accept that, then we'll have won the struggle to think well of ourselves. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Randy and Rita Mary (D'Hollander) Paget, to Mr. and Mrs. Timothy and Martina (Martens) Doherty, and to Mr. and Mrs. Alain and Katherine (Tighe) Morin, all of whom have been united in the holy sacrament of matrimony in recent weeks. Retreats at a still being given at Holy Family Retreat House in Harrow, on September 19 - 21 and October 3 - 5, for women, and on October 17 -19 for married couples. The Catholic Women's League held the draw for their Quilt raffle on August 30, after the Saturday evening mass. Former parishioner Marg DeBranbendere, now of Stratford, won the beautiful handmade quilt. Young Roberta Mornmersteeg, daughter of Eddie Mommersteeg, R.R. 2,'Grand Bend,won the afghan and matching pillow. Phyllis Lawton, also of Grand Bend, won the handknit sweater. Many thanks go to chairman Toni Vandenberk, who once again organized this successful fund raiser. The men of the Alhambra con- ducted their annual collection after all Masses on Labor Day weekend to help support their work with the men- tally handicapped of the community. Church of God Reverend Barnhart and his wife Cecile of the Grand Bend Church of God, recently attended a provincial camp meeting, held at Maple Grove Christian Retreat Center at Thamesford. The guest speaker was Dr. John Conley, the president of Mid- America Bible College. The songleader was Roger Bitner, co - pastor of the Church of God in Toron- to. The theme of the camp session was "Be Ye Doers of the Word". Local missionaries Stan and Pat Desjardine also attended to relate their ex- periences overseas. Wednesday the adult Bible study covered Revelations 3, the letter to the church of Smyrna. These people presented an outwardly vital church which was spiritually lead at the center. On Sunday, Reverend Barnhart discussed 1 John 2:12-17, on being in the world, but not of the world. We are to try to avoid the lusts of the flesh, to avoid coveting the possessions of others and to learn to put God first. We get our self-esteem by acknowledging the importance of be ing the children of God. Leota SnyderI sang a special solo the "Ninety and Nine". On Sunday evening, Mrs. Cecile Barnhart spoke from Philippians 4:1-9, on how we are to dwell in uni- ty, to rejoice in the Lord, and how to have a gentle forbearing spirit. We are to think and act on good things, rather than to dwell upon the negative. Afterwards, the congrega- tion had a sing -song of favorite hymns. What's Doing Read this page to find out Iunnnunnnnnnnnn1111nlnnnminunnnup. Party for Mark (Barr) Hearn Fri., Sept. 5 9-1 Lunch provided For information call 229-6649 71.111111111111111111111111111111111111111111114111111111111 h Exeter Brownie Registration Wed., Sept. 10 7:30 p.m. Exeter Scout Hall Beavers, Cubs, Scouts REGISTRATION Thurs. Sept. 4 7-8:30 p.m. at SCOUT HALL Huron County Family Planning Services Invites you to attend FAMILY PLANNING CLINIC CLINIC WILL BE CLOSED Month of August re -opening Sept. 2nd HURON COUNTY HEALTH UNIT ANN ST., EXETER For information Call 235-1014 Weekdays or Tuesday Evenings. Everyone welcome Registration Huron Park Brownies & Guides Mon., Sept. 8 7 - 8 p.m. J.D. McCurdy School Congratulations on your 50th Wedding Anniversary Clarence and. Doroth Down Times -Advocate, September 3, 1986 Page 11A tsesh Diner 237-3753 Dashwood Ooen 7 days • wo•k Mon. - Fri. 7 •.m. - • p.m. Sat. el a.m.. 8 p.m. Sun. 9 a.m.. II p.m. Kitchen closes 7:30 p.m. ` every night The New Huronia Singers First Rehearsal Mon., Sept. 8 at 7:30 Exeter United Church New members welcome For information call Susan Graham 235-2865. Julie Easterbrook 237-0760 or Linda Hawley 235-1847 "Enjoying Music Together" STARLITE InfBoo sale Ofllcetm E x loc ril Children Under 12 in Cars Free Open 8:30 p.m. First show starts at dusk FRIDAY i SATURDAY SEPTEMBER Mb i 9M WS Iota* it kr some tarter usable sad rube is kr sono serious ter. This SUMAATES BR'S GREADVENTURE SPACECAMP 1 t I STARS R1 I.I)N(' TO A NEW(.ENF. RATIONsal 4440 in Lest Show of Season Drivers Issued • Pass valid for Opening Dates of 1917 Season. w w 004 004 004 000 t,Penf 040 004 ... 1 .« EXETER FALL FAIR 5epfember 19, 20, 21 E "Focus on Beans" ii``;;;;{{ ;;ttii��++ii;;ii UutUIu1 iu�Uiiiisiss1 Hay Township Recreation Committee MYSTERY BINGO Thurs., Sept. 4 Zurich Community Centre Jackpot $1000 must go Bonanza game 57 calls Prize value now over 111000 • 4 flash games • 1 early bird • 10 regular • 1 mystery prize Prize value now over $1000 Doors open at 6:30 - Starts at 7:45 - Next bingo September 18 ALL PROCEEDS FOR "NEW" BALL DIAMOND `Bring your dabbers No ono under 16 allowed to play, Announcement Buckskinners' Encampment Lambton Heritage Museum Sat., Sept. 6 - Sun., Sept. 7 11 a.m. -.5 p.m. Experience life in the early 1800's. The Buckskin- ners will be sleeping in teepees and cooking on open fires. See the cleaning and drying of hides, tomahawk and knife throwing, black powder ri• fle shoots and primitive blacksmithing. Featuring) Royal Ontario Museum Museumobile and 'Partners In the Fur Trade' Horse-drawn Wagon Rides The museum Is located on Hwy. 21, south of Grand Bend. Phone: 243-2600 r Buck and Doe For Ken (Spyder) Aikenhead Sue McLay Sat., Sept. 6 9-1 For more information call 262-2048 or 235-0106 • • • • • • Buck and Doe for Ron Smith (Animal) & Marilyn Quesnel On Sat., Sept. 6th For more information call 236-7716 or 234-6421 2923 Huron and Middlesex Army Cadet Corps 1986-87 Training will start September 11, For more information call Capt. G.S. (Greg) Pfaff 235-2074 238-6874 Thurs. Eve. •••••• •• The Sunshine Kids • Co-operative Pre-school • • is having an • OPEN HOUSE • for children 21 - 5 years of age • • • • Sat., Sept. 6 at the Exeter United Church 10 a.m. - 12 noon Register your pre-schooler now Call 262-3207 ••••••• • ••• • •int • • 524.9981 • • OPEN FRI., SAT. -SUN. • • • • , • • • a: • ONLY • • • • • • • GODERICNI. • • BOX OFFICE OPENS 7:30 • • • • BRUTAL • VIOLENCE • 7Nt MAY OFFEND: SOME PEOPLE - • •• • • •• • • • • • AFTER A DECADE OF SILENCE... THE BUZZZ IS BACK. R.....�'- • • 2ND FEATURE • • • • • NIGHTMARE ON ELM ST. : THE ORIGINAL MOVIE • • ADDED BONUS •• FRI.-SAT. ONLY ONCE BITTEN RESTRICTED BRUTAL VIOLENCE FRIGHTENING SCENES •.' • • • • • • • • • • • •• •••.•.••-•••6•e•••••••••••••6•••••S•••4) - • •• lMt MARI • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ••' • ROB DEMI JAMES I: WABE T N • LOWE MOORE BELUSHI PERKINS • "About last night..? P T E "A territlC movlee�� . _Gtifl*.tiM1�i. i Tti% �Cp0 • : ENDS THURSDAY 7:30 "522E 4-781 NE • • • • 00011110 = 114.7$1i• e' • STARTS • FRIDAY FRI.-SAT.: 78x9 : SUN: THURS. 7:30 • •• • • •2.50 • TUESDAY : • • • • • • • COARSE LANGUAGE LEGAL FAAGLES pas= • THF. \1.'S I OHIO% FRl1N TH1 DIRT( TOR 01 I.Ho\TBI \TERN -•4166•••6••41••••••••40-••s••••••••••••••••• • Kirkton Fall Fair Sept. 12, 13, 14, 1986 Sept. 12 - Exhibit Hall Open 7 - 9 p.m. (For viewing of results) Sept. 13 Parade 12:00 Noon - (Contestants 11:30 sharp) - Opening Ceremonies 12:30 - Pet Show following Parade - 4-H Judging Achievement day 12:45 - Baby Show 2 p.m. - Penny Carnival - Swine Show and sale - Auctioneer - "Pork Producer of the Year" - Draws - Prizes General Admission $2.00 Public School Children Free Sept. 14 - Demolition Derby 1 p.m. - Contact 229-8947 - Fiddlers Jamboree - 2 p.m. - 8 p.m. - Meal Available General Admission $2,50 Horseshoe•Pitchers Welcome For more information contact 229-8215