Times-Advocate, 1986-12-17, Page 17CUBS LEARN TO COOK — Kentucky Fried Chicken manager and cub leader, Janet Hartwell, shows
the Grand Bend pack the breading chicken stage. Although she kept the secret recipe, allother ques-
tions were answered. The GB outlet is the smallest in Ontario, but is in the top four in production in
the summer months. The Cub pack will miss Hartwell os she is leaving Grand Bend and thank her for
helping them.
District women gather
for annual ecumenical
A Christmas Ecumenical service. tions from the other churches. Evelyn
was held at the Grand Bend United . Curts from Greenway United, per -
Church Tuesday, with about 90 ladies formed a dazzling selection of
attending. Christmas carols as a piano solo.
Marlene Brenner led the hymns, Edith Chisolm of the Anglican church
accompanied by Jeanne Crocker on read "Keeping Christmas". Lucille
the organ, in a variety of best loved Vincent from the Church of God read
carols, interspersed with readings. "I Like Christmas".
Marlene read "No Room For Him". Millie Desjardine then introduced
Irene Kennedy offered a reading the guest speaker, her sister-in-law,
about the "Three Wise Men" and Pat Desjardine, who recently return -
Jeanne Cassidy explained "What ed from eight years as a missionary
Christmas Means," tracing the in Tanzania with her husband, Rev.
origins of many of our Christmas Stan Desjardine. They are the new
customs. pastor and wife for the Church of God
- Roberta Walker, representing the in Grand Bend, since Rev. Barnhart
Catholic ladies, sang two solos, "Lo and his wife were transferred.
How a Rose Eer Bloomin" and "Bir- Pat wore a gown from Kenya, and
thday of a King". Marlene Brenner modeled clothes that Tanzanian
sang "Mary, Mary, What You Gonna women wear. She tried to picture for
Name That Baby?" accompanied by the ladies the life style of poor women
Irene Kennedy on piano. in the Third World countries, their
Loreen Gill then asked for contribu- food, cooking utensils, dishes, and few
lento +ime-orkrne ae!ner irre tirecertillta~tsermoeurgiu mss!e
•
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Germany
• Merry,
Christmas
Have a bright and
beautiful Christmas.
Many thanks for
your kind support.
.off'
after 8 pieces
30 off
between
4 and 7 pieces
20
O/O
between
1 and 3 pieces
Notson Lighting China
Grand Bend 238-8240
g
GrOngs
Good cheer to our
wonderful friends and
patrons. We've enjoyed
being of service.
P
Holiday Hours:
Dec. 24 - 7:30 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Closed Dec. 25, Open Dec. 26
Jari. 1st Closing at 1 p.m.
From the management and staff
PINEDALE
MOTOR INN
Jackie's Donuts & Muffins -
H'way 21 GRAND BEND
Y, Mi. S. of Traffic Light 238-2231
•
pieces of furniture, bringing some ex-
amples with her. She encouraged
Christian concern and support for
mission work world-wide, referring to
St. Paul, "I have learned to be con-
tent, whatever the circumstances,"
Mrs. Clara Hamilton thanked her
for an insightful presentation. A col-
lection was taken up, to be presented
to ARC Industries. After the final
hymn, the ladies adjourned for food
and fellowship in the church Sunday
school rooms, commenting on the
beautiful program.
Bible study
Fifteen ladies attended bible study
Tuesday morning at Sauble -Court.
Ann Richardson gave the opening
prayer. A hymn sing of Christmas
carols was enjoyed by all, led by
Janet Desjardine. In concluding the
lesson on a "Wise Heart," the ladies
were reminded of the importance of
refraining from gossip, and of the
necessity of using one's time to the
best advantage,
They found that if they desire
wisdom, God is only too ready to
supply, when we ask for it confiden-
tially, in faith. Vera Brown led the
lesson and gave the closing prayer.
At the conclusion, they held a cof-
fee party with delicious cookies and
fruitbread. Each lady received the
gift of a small wall placque with a bi-
ble verse, and decorated with dried to see the Geritol Follies at Hamilton
flowers made by Anne's husband Bill Place, in Hamilton. They returned
Richardson: • .. '•"' ',•' " '''"id home via Simcoe to see thebeautfful
This was the last bible study for' Christmas lights.
1986. Sessions will resume on January Community sympathy goes out to
6. Everyone signed a get -well Bard, Mrs. W!llis Hotson, her family and
for one of their most faithful
members, Nita Sinclair who fell last
week and broke her wrist.
Legion news
The Turkey "Shoot" went off with
a real bang at the Legion Hall Friday
from 5 to 8 p.m. The turkeys were won
by a wheel of fortune, rather than real
marksmanship, of course. Some
turkeys were fresh and some were
vouchers, to be claimed at the IGA or
Tenderspot , 20 turkeys awarded in
all.
Alex Leatherland, Vilda Clark and
Ken Rock each won two turkeys -
GB council
Continued from page 16
peputy- reeve Dennis Snider spoke
$p to say that when the con-
ominiums on River Road are filled
boon, there just may be a lot more
complaints about this music. "It is
loud," he added, "and the only solu-.
tion is to turn the music down." •
Fischer said that they would like to
have the matter settled before any
charges have to be laid. Councillor
Bart? Ieuthcott suggested to Mason
and' McCann that possibly an
engineer could install insulated pan -
netting on the Gables walls. Mason
replied that it would be checked out.
Council decided that if this noise
problem was not resolved between
the two parties involved: it could be
settled by court in the winter, or by
charges from the by-law officer in the
summer. Mason assured council that
something would be done before
summer.
in other business council authoriz-
ed the clerk to purchase a Zenith Z-241
computer for the municipal office.
The total cost of $17,000.00 included
computer, printer, software, and all
training.
Council decided that deputy -clerk,
Christine Smith and secretary Barb
McGregor would attend a Ministry of
Municipal Affairs workshop on
January 7.
Council recinded their motion of
December 1 to renew their member-
ship in the GB and Area Chamber of
commerce. It was felt that as a
member, the village created' a con-
flict of interest ,when. dealing with
chamber problems. The village felt
that payment of Chamber taxes and
hydro from all Christmas lights was
a meaningful contribution to the
chamber.
Snider suggested that the village
look into obtaining cable TV for its
residents. He added that all the sur-
rounding areas enjoy it. Everyone
agreed.
Council adjourned for an in -camera
session at 9:40 p.m. to discuss pending
court action, and a number of other
items. The next meeting will be on
Monday, January 5 at 7:00 p.m.
About town
Mrs. Brenda Winhold of Calgary
came home for her grandmother's
funeral, Mrs. Gertrude Hornsey, who
was buried on December 10 in
Brampton. Then Brenda was able to
spend four days visiting here with her
parents, Marg and Bob Hedley before
returning to Calgary. They celebrated
the holidays early with a turkey won
in the Legion Turkey Shoot. Mary and
Ed Chamberlain joined the feast for
a special holiday visit.
Welcome to Sid, Eleanor and Glenn
Durie, who moved last week, from the
Shipka area, to a new home in the Van
Dongen Subdivision.
A bus load of Grand Bend seniors
and area residents travelled last week
hope they re fond of poultry! The rest
of the winners were Janet Chambers,
Brenda Winhold from Calgary, Ann
Fischer, Peter Diety, Judy Roane,
Joan Howard, Herb Miller, Betty
Price, John Nobel, Jean Chambers,
Bob MacNeil, Helen Nobel, Herb
Turkheim and Vern Fischer. Ann
Fischer won the first door prize and
Ziggy Durdin won the second.
A great big thank you goes to all
those who made this event such a suc-
cess, and to all the winners, con-
gratulations and "bon appetit!"
grandchildren, at the death of her
husband last week. The funeral ser-
vice was on Saturday with interment
in the Grand Bend Cern!,."ery.
Earl and Kay Weibu of London
were Sunday supper guests with his
sister, Loreen and Lorne Devine.
Ladies of the United Church
Women gathered Saturday morning
to pack and deliver Christmas
baskets for shut-ins. There were
about 18 single baskets and two
baskets for couples, altogether, a
beautiful expression of Christmas
generosity.
erry
Christmas
and
Happy New
Year
Marius & Steve Martens
Brick & Stone Mason
Grand Bend
1-238-2777
It is the wounded oyster that mends • Box 1126
its shell with pearl. ere+
Our friendship with you will never melt!
Merry Christmas and
Happy New Year to everyone.
Thank you for your loyal patronage
HOLIDAY HOURS
Closed Dec. 22 at 4 p.m.
Due to staff Christmas Party
Closed Dec. 24 at 6 p.m.. Closed Dec. 25
Closed New Year's Eve at 8 p.m.
Hwy. 27 South 2 min. from Main
instarsaction of Grand Hand
238-8330
Wedok1'I tat
1
Times -Advocate, December 17, 1986
Page 17
PiNERY PROVINCIAL PARK
• STORE
FOR RLNT , Skis, featuring Solman binding, toboggans
Food Available
HOURS Sat. 8 Sun. 9 o.m. to 5 p.m.
Open Christmas holidays except Dec. 25
MON TO FRI. Groups of 30 or more special skis, snowshoes
• ' and lunch $10.00 per person
Please phone for reservations
243-2220 or 237-3677
�1 Jollytime
Christmas
To all our friends
our deepest
thanks and •
appreciation.
Have a winning
holiday!
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Tadgell's Country Market
Hwy. 21 North Grand Bend 238-8542
Celebrate your
Yuletide with
style! To all our
beautiful patrons
we say "thank -you"
for your loyalty
and support.
Designer's Unisex
10 Main St., Grand Bend • 238-2412
We hope the holidays bring you peace and happiness.
Thank you for your patronage over the past year and we
look forward to serving you in the coming year.
Hwy. 21 and intersection No. 83,
Grand Bend 238-2374
IW'pY
HOLIDAY
•
There's no better
time to wish our friends, and
customers the best! Merry Christmas!
Thank you for your patronage
Closed Dec. 23, 26,
Business as usual
Aicintyte
T. t! &APPLIANCES
R. R. 2, Grand Bend 238-8270
eDrop it end see our wide tlo n
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