HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1987-06-24, Page 23FLORIST GRAD Gerald and
Jeanette McBride are proud to
announce that their daughter
Jodi Lynn has graduated from
Senaca College of Applied Arts
and Technology in Toronto with
high honours in Retail Florist
Design. Jodi is currently
employed at Jim Anderson
Flowers in London.
JOINS IMPERIAL Graham
Kobe, son of Don and Janet Kobe,
of Grand Bend, graduated from
Lambton College, Sarnia with a
diploma in Instrumentation and
Control Engineering Technology
on June 13. He is presently
employed with Imperial Oil of
Sarnia.
GRADUATES Jim Regier, son
of Pat and Evelyn Regier of RR 3,
Zurich, Ontario, graduated from
Georgian College, Barrie, Ont.,
with a diploma in Civil Engineer-
ing Technology -Resources. He is
presently employed with Dixon's
►iydrogeology, of Barrie, Ont. He
is a former student of St.
Boniface and S.H.D.H.S.
BA GRAD Congratulations
Marie! The degree Bachelor of
Arts was conferred upon Marie P.
Tieman at the Spring Convocation
of The University of Western On-
tario on June 10, 1987. Marie is
the daughter of Esther Salmon,
the wife of Charles Tiernan, and
the mother of Susan, Julia and
Barbara. Marie is employed by
the Huron County Board of Educa-
tion as a teacher at Usborne Cen-
tral School.
SCIENCE GRAD Stephen
Michael Tasko, son of Lewis and
Madalene Tasko, RR 2 Lucan,
received his Honors Bachelor of
Science Degree specializing in
Human Biology at the University
of Guelph Spring Convocation on
June 4. Stephen is a graduate of
North Middlesex District High
School, Parkhill. He is presently
continuing his education in
Guelph.
GRADUATES Robin Elizabeth
Turner, daughter of Ron and
Mar'ene Turner, RR 8 Parkhill,
graduated from the University of
Toronto on June 18, 1987, with an
- Honours Bachelor of Arts in
English and Psycholgy. Robin will
be furthering her studies in the
fall at the Faculty of Education,
Althouse College, University of
Western Ontario.
Pitch -In
ELECTRONICS GRAD Robert
S. Brintnell, husband of Sandra,
Huron Pork, and son Of Russ and
Mary Brintnell, RR 3 Granton hos
recently graduated from Fan-
shawe College, London with a
diploma in Controls Engineering
Technology (Systems). He has ac-
cepted a position with Woodham
Electrical Mechanical.
HISTORY GRAD Trudy and
Bob Chaffe ore pleased to an-
nounce that their son ,lames R.
Choffe received his Honours
Degree in History and Economics
from Huron College during the
Spring Convocation on June 15,
1987 at University of Western On-
tario. Jamie is presently manag-
ing a "Home Preparation"
business in London and plans to
pursue a degree in Low this fall.
Photo by Jack Doerr
Contractors • Renovators • Home -owners
Sliding Glass Doors
Visit our showroom and
see the wide range of
energy efficient Hunt and
Pella Patio Doors.
• available in natural
wood or maintenance -
kite aluminum clad
exterior
• *automatic closing and
latching screens
• footbolt locking system
• optional muntin bars
• optional 'Pella
slimshades
• energy efficient
engineering
• easy to install
'Pella o&y
1
Factory to you savings.
A better way to buy
windows and doors •
ROBERT HUNT CORPORATION
Esrabi.shed 1962
0
Available in
natural wood
or aluminum
clad exterior
Showroom open
8:00-6:00 Weekdays.
# 135) Thursday until 8:00.
384 Exeter Road (Highway Saturday 9:00-3:00.
London, Ontario
Telephone: 681-2660 Toll Free: 1-800-265-4607
Times -Advocate June 24 1987
Page 1 1A
Aihambra has GB event
!Members of the Alhambra, Algar-
va 168 were joined by Alhambrans
from Toronto, Windsor and Michigan
to celebrate their 20th anniversary on
their annual June weekend. The
visitors stayed in local motels or
camped in tents and'trailors behind
the hall on the Klondyke road.
Once again the huge tent was- up to
provide additional cover to accom-
modate the crowd of about 150 who at-
tended the weekend's events. Friday
night marked the opening, with a
welcoming party and refreshments at
the Oasis (bar.
Saturday morning began early for
the golfers with a tournament of about
60 at Indian (fills, while the non -
golfers slept in, visited Grand Bend
or socialized with other members.
After the tournament dinner was
served, a scrumptious barbecued pig,
big enough to provide a feast for all,
complete with dressing and haked
potatoes.
After dinner, Windsor chaplain,
Father Larry Stortz celebrated Mass
in the tent for all the Alhambrans, on
the feast day of Corpus Christi, the
Body of Christ. Sultana Roberta
%Volker ted the singing and perform-
ed a solo, "Come Down Lord."
After the service, -the golf prizes
were awarded by Sirnoble Philip
Walker, to the golfers at the Indian
(fills tournament. Winner of first low
gross, Bob Green, of Windsor. got the
trophy. Louis Prieur, also of Windsor.
got 'one dozen Titleist golf balls for
first low riet. Bob Staffy won a set of
head covers for second low net. The
trophy for the best Algarva (localr
golfer was won by Frank DeVet.
For the Sultana's trophy. Mary
Nadeau, of Windsor was the winner,
with our own Algarva lady, Louise
Vandenberk a close second, getting a
dozen Lady Spalding golf balls. Mr.
Jerry Arnold, Sarnia, won best dress=
ed golfer, getting a new golf shirt, and
an umbrella for "the most honest
golfer" was won by Charlie Sadi.
Algarva Grand Commander
presented a check for $2,000 to the
Lambton County Association for the
Mentally Handicapped, accepted by
Mary Ann Wever of Sarnia. The
money will be used for camping
equipment and trips for thehrandicap-
ped adults, and for their own local
Special Olympics.
The Alhambra have also recently
donated $650 to the Developmental
Center at McCurdy School for a
special high chair, presented to school
principal, Pat Soldan.
In honour or the twentieth anniver-
sary special awards were presented
to all past -Grand -Commanders by
Sirnoble Jerry VanBr,uane, who acted
as M.C. for the evening. (The award
plaques were made by Sirnoble Jean
Creces. ) Sirnoble Jim Dalton and his
Sultana Madelaine accepted the first
award, as the club's first Grand Cam-
mander, 1966-68.
Jerry Arnold, now of Sarnia. was in
office from 1968-70. The late Peter De -
Jong held the position in 1970-72. Sir -
noble Tony Relouw and his Sultana
Fran received an award for 1972-74.
Sirnoble Charlie Srokosz and his
Sultana Marie received a plaque for
1974-75, and Jim Dalton was in for
1975-76 again. Sirnoble Tony Van Bree
and his Sultana Mary were in from
1976-77, when extensive renovations
were done to the Alhambra Hall. Sir -
noble Gene ('reces and his Sultana
Evelyn served from 1977-79, during
which time the Jude weekend
originated. and Gene used his talents
to decorate the hall with a wall mural.
• Sir Noble Jerry Backx and his
Sultana Angie received an award for
their work in 1979-81.
Sir Noble Philip Walker and his
Sultana Roberta began the annual
sleigh rides and Santa Claus visits for
the handicapped children at McCur-
dy school and the adults at ARC In-
dustries. during their term of 1981-8:1.
Sirnoble Bill Vandenberk and his
Sultana Toni received a plaque for
their work from 1983-85, and passed
the role of Grand-Cammander on to
his brother, Sirnoble Cor Vandenberk
and his Sultana Louise.
That twenty years spanned a lot of
hard work. support and fund raising
for the mentally handicapped in our
community,.and they were rewarded
with a round of applause from their
own members and visitors. The even-
ing finished off with a great hand to
provide dance music until dawn.
On Sunday morning there was a
Western Ontario Council of Caravans
meeting for all officers, followed by
brunch. Then everyone packed up for
home, until next June!
About town
What a busy weekend at the I3endl
Traffic was awesome as crowds ca
in to enjoy the sun and sands and s
at the Burger Fest. Another cr
went out to the Huron Cou
Playhouse for their annual chi
barbecue and auction sale. Ther
a smaller crowd out at the Alha
Hall for their annual Jun6 we
and a hake sale at the 1
Something to do everywhere,
ter where you looked.
The Grand Bend Concert
as
rra
nd.
Ion.
mat -
socia
AUCTION CALEN
WED., JUNE 24 • 6
twilight sole for Less G
Main St., Exeter.
SAT., JUNE 27 • 12
ing household auct'
Margery Morley
Corners.
EARLY IN JULY
details in July 1
JULY 18 Farm
and Mrs. Allan
Township.
n, 193
n, clear -
for Mrs.
Whalen
tate sole,
e.
ion for Mr.
ns, Usborrve
tion is still pushing its subscription
drive. Anyone who purchases a ticket
for a season's subscription before
June 30 qualifies for a special draw on
two season tickets to the I lu►•on Coun-
try Playhouse. The tickets will be
drawn by Association president Carol
•
Ann Bonenberg in early July. Be sure
to get your concert tickets early
to qualify for the draw, and have a
passport to great entertainment all
winter right here in Grand Bend. The
concerts offer every thing from sax-
ophones to teddy bears songs.
HARBOUR STAFF Ready for the 1987 boating season, the new
and returning staff will welcome visitors and keep things running
smoothly in Grand Bend Harbour. From the left are Maureen Vanden
,Boomen, Greg O'Toole, Lee O'Rourke, and Scott Hayter. Seated in
front are Patti Love and Harbourmaster Dave Gill.
raltaiwunimenteerd
AUCTION REMINDER
Twilight Auction Sale of household furniture, an-
tiques, power and hand tools, bikes and misc.
items, on
Wednesday, June 24/87 6 p.m. Sharp
193 Main St. Exeter Ont.
For Mr. and Mrs. Less Gibson
For full listing see June 17 issue of TA.
TERMS CASH
Auctioneer Norm Whiting 235-1964, 235-1931
AUCTION REMINDER
Quality antique furniture, hanging lamps, clocks, collectables,
modern appliances to be held at the Bayfield arena for Mr. and
Mrs. Clair Merner of Bayfield.
Sat , June 27, 10 a.m.
See lost week's paper for full listing
Auctioneer Richard Lobb Clinton 482-7898
Bob Heywood,
Auctioneer
235-0874
Saturday, July 4, 1987 at 12 Noon
South Huroi Rec Centre (Ag. Building) Exeter
We will be dispersing by auction antiques, collectables, ap-
pliances and hoisehold effects along with an apartment size
piano, electric organ, and lawn mower from a well kept Huron
St. home of Mrs. Edna Busche along with additions from the
collection of 11jrs. Elmer Bell. Watch next week's paper for full
listing.
1
1
/
1
1
1
1
1
1
/
r%_•ariea.
finery
AIJCTIIJN
Hwy. 21, 4 miles south of Grand Bend
At Pinery Auction Barn,
Wednesday, June 24th 'at 6:30 p.m.
We sI be selling the contents of 2 local homes plus additions.
g
This le will have a large selection of modern and antique fur-
nish s plus appliances and air conditioner. Also a collection
/ of Iseball and hockey cards.
1 Auctioneer Pat Lyon 243-2713
/ ''' wskInesday July 1, cash and carry sports wear, books, gift-
/ wire, antiques
1 Next auction Wed., July 8th, 6:30 p.m.
Issou.mm====gamen now mmmmmmmm mom
NORM.WHITING,'
,,atactioneto,
■
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
Auction Sale
Of antiques, household furnishings and misc.
items. on
Saturday, June 27, 1987 at 12 noon sharp
to b held on the premises at Whalen Corners,
RR 3 Lucan, 5 miles south of Kirkton on Hwy. 23
or 10 miles southeast of Exeter for Mrs. Margery
Morley.
ANTIQUES AND COLLECTABLES Walnut bonnet chest with
mustache pulls, chest top mirror on stand, open washstand, 4
pc. bedroom suite, 3 pc. bedroom suite-, iron and brass bed,
small dresser; cherry secretary,' desk (porcelain pulls), 4 vet -
tion glass front book case, fancy 5 shelf corner whatnot, or-
nate music cabinet with lamp stands and mirror, parlor tables,
2 wicker fern stands, large settee, 3 pc. chesterfield with wing
backs, small oak pressback arm rocking choir, oak rocking
chair, set of 5 wooden chairs, odd chairs, 3 cane seated chairs,
2 chicken coop chairs, hall tree, wooden cupboard, wooden
framed mirror, wooden floor lamp, 2 bookcase end tables,
trunks, wardrobes, sewing machine cabinet, small mantle clock,
brass bells, chimes, candle holders, 6 pc. toilet set, (odd pieces
of toilet sets), dresser sets, pictures, frames, mirrors, hand em-
broidered bed spread, quilts, doilies, etc., several pieces of
china and glass such as Nippon, Noritake, Carnival, Pressed
glass, crystal, set of 6 egg cups and holder, bulls eye goblets,
salt dips, biscuit jar, pieces of silver, old books, crocks and many
more items.
HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS: Viking 2 door frost free
refrigerator, 20 cu. ft. freezer, washer, spin dryer, Hoover and
Eureka upright vacuums, hand vac, Humidifier, 18 in. fan, 2
davenports, wooden stool, floor and table lamps, coffee table,
card table set, dishes, small kitchen appliances, pots, pans,
linen, Ipwn choirs, garden tools, much more.
Terms Cosh. Booth
For more Information contact Auctioneer Norm Whiting,
Exeter, 235-1964,. 235-1931
1
U
1
•
11 --
Showroom open
8:00-6:00 Weekdays.
# 135) Thursday until 8:00.
384 Exeter Road (Highway Saturday 9:00-3:00.
London, Ontario
Telephone: 681-2660 Toll Free: 1-800-265-4607
Times -Advocate June 24 1987
Page 1 1A
Aihambra has GB event
!Members of the Alhambra, Algar-
va 168 were joined by Alhambrans
from Toronto, Windsor and Michigan
to celebrate their 20th anniversary on
their annual June weekend. The
visitors stayed in local motels or
camped in tents and'trailors behind
the hall on the Klondyke road.
Once again the huge tent was- up to
provide additional cover to accom-
modate the crowd of about 150 who at-
tended the weekend's events. Friday
night marked the opening, with a
welcoming party and refreshments at
the Oasis (bar.
Saturday morning began early for
the golfers with a tournament of about
60 at Indian (fills, while the non -
golfers slept in, visited Grand Bend
or socialized with other members.
After the tournament dinner was
served, a scrumptious barbecued pig,
big enough to provide a feast for all,
complete with dressing and haked
potatoes.
After dinner, Windsor chaplain,
Father Larry Stortz celebrated Mass
in the tent for all the Alhambrans, on
the feast day of Corpus Christi, the
Body of Christ. Sultana Roberta
%Volker ted the singing and perform-
ed a solo, "Come Down Lord."
After the service, -the golf prizes
were awarded by Sirnoble Philip
Walker, to the golfers at the Indian
(fills tournament. Winner of first low
gross, Bob Green, of Windsor. got the
trophy. Louis Prieur, also of Windsor.
got 'one dozen Titleist golf balls for
first low riet. Bob Staffy won a set of
head covers for second low net. The
trophy for the best Algarva (localr
golfer was won by Frank DeVet.
For the Sultana's trophy. Mary
Nadeau, of Windsor was the winner,
with our own Algarva lady, Louise
Vandenberk a close second, getting a
dozen Lady Spalding golf balls. Mr.
Jerry Arnold, Sarnia, won best dress=
ed golfer, getting a new golf shirt, and
an umbrella for "the most honest
golfer" was won by Charlie Sadi.
Algarva Grand Commander
presented a check for $2,000 to the
Lambton County Association for the
Mentally Handicapped, accepted by
Mary Ann Wever of Sarnia. The
money will be used for camping
equipment and trips for thehrandicap-
ped adults, and for their own local
Special Olympics.
The Alhambra have also recently
donated $650 to the Developmental
Center at McCurdy School for a
special high chair, presented to school
principal, Pat Soldan.
In honour or the twentieth anniver-
sary special awards were presented
to all past -Grand -Commanders by
Sirnoble Jerry VanBr,uane, who acted
as M.C. for the evening. (The award
plaques were made by Sirnoble Jean
Creces. ) Sirnoble Jim Dalton and his
Sultana Madelaine accepted the first
award, as the club's first Grand Cam-
mander, 1966-68.
Jerry Arnold, now of Sarnia. was in
office from 1968-70. The late Peter De -
Jong held the position in 1970-72. Sir -
noble Tony Relouw and his Sultana
Fran received an award for 1972-74.
Sirnoble Charlie Srokosz and his
Sultana Marie received a plaque for
1974-75, and Jim Dalton was in for
1975-76 again. Sirnoble Tony Van Bree
and his Sultana Mary were in from
1976-77, when extensive renovations
were done to the Alhambra Hall. Sir -
noble Gene ('reces and his Sultana
Evelyn served from 1977-79, during
which time the Jude weekend
originated. and Gene used his talents
to decorate the hall with a wall mural.
• Sir Noble Jerry Backx and his
Sultana Angie received an award for
their work in 1979-81.
Sir Noble Philip Walker and his
Sultana Roberta began the annual
sleigh rides and Santa Claus visits for
the handicapped children at McCur-
dy school and the adults at ARC In-
dustries. during their term of 1981-8:1.
Sirnoble Bill Vandenberk and his
Sultana Toni received a plaque for
their work from 1983-85, and passed
the role of Grand-Cammander on to
his brother, Sirnoble Cor Vandenberk
and his Sultana Louise.
That twenty years spanned a lot of
hard work. support and fund raising
for the mentally handicapped in our
community,.and they were rewarded
with a round of applause from their
own members and visitors. The even-
ing finished off with a great hand to
provide dance music until dawn.
On Sunday morning there was a
Western Ontario Council of Caravans
meeting for all officers, followed by
brunch. Then everyone packed up for
home, until next June!
About town
What a busy weekend at the I3endl
Traffic was awesome as crowds ca
in to enjoy the sun and sands and s
at the Burger Fest. Another cr
went out to the Huron Cou
Playhouse for their annual chi
barbecue and auction sale. Ther
a smaller crowd out at the Alha
Hall for their annual Jun6 we
and a hake sale at the 1
Something to do everywhere,
ter where you looked.
The Grand Bend Concert
as
rra
nd.
Ion.
mat -
socia
AUCTION CALEN
WED., JUNE 24 • 6
twilight sole for Less G
Main St., Exeter.
SAT., JUNE 27 • 12
ing household auct'
Margery Morley
Corners.
EARLY IN JULY
details in July 1
JULY 18 Farm
and Mrs. Allan
Township.
n, 193
n, clear -
for Mrs.
Whalen
tate sole,
e.
ion for Mr.
ns, Usborrve
tion is still pushing its subscription
drive. Anyone who purchases a ticket
for a season's subscription before
June 30 qualifies for a special draw on
two season tickets to the I lu►•on Coun-
try Playhouse. The tickets will be
drawn by Association president Carol
•
Ann Bonenberg in early July. Be sure
to get your concert tickets early
to qualify for the draw, and have a
passport to great entertainment all
winter right here in Grand Bend. The
concerts offer every thing from sax-
ophones to teddy bears songs.
HARBOUR STAFF Ready for the 1987 boating season, the new
and returning staff will welcome visitors and keep things running
smoothly in Grand Bend Harbour. From the left are Maureen Vanden
,Boomen, Greg O'Toole, Lee O'Rourke, and Scott Hayter. Seated in
front are Patti Love and Harbourmaster Dave Gill.
raltaiwunimenteerd
AUCTION REMINDER
Twilight Auction Sale of household furniture, an-
tiques, power and hand tools, bikes and misc.
items, on
Wednesday, June 24/87 6 p.m. Sharp
193 Main St. Exeter Ont.
For Mr. and Mrs. Less Gibson
For full listing see June 17 issue of TA.
TERMS CASH
Auctioneer Norm Whiting 235-1964, 235-1931
AUCTION REMINDER
Quality antique furniture, hanging lamps, clocks, collectables,
modern appliances to be held at the Bayfield arena for Mr. and
Mrs. Clair Merner of Bayfield.
Sat , June 27, 10 a.m.
See lost week's paper for full listing
Auctioneer Richard Lobb Clinton 482-7898
Bob Heywood,
Auctioneer
235-0874
Saturday, July 4, 1987 at 12 Noon
South Huroi Rec Centre (Ag. Building) Exeter
We will be dispersing by auction antiques, collectables, ap-
pliances and hoisehold effects along with an apartment size
piano, electric organ, and lawn mower from a well kept Huron
St. home of Mrs. Edna Busche along with additions from the
collection of 11jrs. Elmer Bell. Watch next week's paper for full
listing.
1
1
/
1
1
1
1
1
1
/
r%_•ariea.
finery
AIJCTIIJN
Hwy. 21, 4 miles south of Grand Bend
At Pinery Auction Barn,
Wednesday, June 24th 'at 6:30 p.m.
We sI be selling the contents of 2 local homes plus additions.
g
This le will have a large selection of modern and antique fur-
nish s plus appliances and air conditioner. Also a collection
/ of Iseball and hockey cards.
1 Auctioneer Pat Lyon 243-2713
/ ''' wskInesday July 1, cash and carry sports wear, books, gift-
/ wire, antiques
1 Next auction Wed., July 8th, 6:30 p.m.
Issou.mm====gamen now mmmmmmmm mom
NORM.WHITING,'
,,atactioneto,
■
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
Auction Sale
Of antiques, household furnishings and misc.
items. on
Saturday, June 27, 1987 at 12 noon sharp
to b held on the premises at Whalen Corners,
RR 3 Lucan, 5 miles south of Kirkton on Hwy. 23
or 10 miles southeast of Exeter for Mrs. Margery
Morley.
ANTIQUES AND COLLECTABLES Walnut bonnet chest with
mustache pulls, chest top mirror on stand, open washstand, 4
pc. bedroom suite, 3 pc. bedroom suite-, iron and brass bed,
small dresser; cherry secretary,' desk (porcelain pulls), 4 vet -
tion glass front book case, fancy 5 shelf corner whatnot, or-
nate music cabinet with lamp stands and mirror, parlor tables,
2 wicker fern stands, large settee, 3 pc. chesterfield with wing
backs, small oak pressback arm rocking choir, oak rocking
chair, set of 5 wooden chairs, odd chairs, 3 cane seated chairs,
2 chicken coop chairs, hall tree, wooden cupboard, wooden
framed mirror, wooden floor lamp, 2 bookcase end tables,
trunks, wardrobes, sewing machine cabinet, small mantle clock,
brass bells, chimes, candle holders, 6 pc. toilet set, (odd pieces
of toilet sets), dresser sets, pictures, frames, mirrors, hand em-
broidered bed spread, quilts, doilies, etc., several pieces of
china and glass such as Nippon, Noritake, Carnival, Pressed
glass, crystal, set of 6 egg cups and holder, bulls eye goblets,
salt dips, biscuit jar, pieces of silver, old books, crocks and many
more items.
HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS: Viking 2 door frost free
refrigerator, 20 cu. ft. freezer, washer, spin dryer, Hoover and
Eureka upright vacuums, hand vac, Humidifier, 18 in. fan, 2
davenports, wooden stool, floor and table lamps, coffee table,
card table set, dishes, small kitchen appliances, pots, pans,
linen, Ipwn choirs, garden tools, much more.
Terms Cosh. Booth
For more Information contact Auctioneer Norm Whiting,
Exeter, 235-1964,. 235-1931
1