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Home My WebLink AboutTimes-Advocate, 1979-10-17, Page 8 (2)1 tttwtt111 1 1 1 TWO MORE REASONS TO SHOP AT Paa.8 Times -Advocate, October 17, 1979 Asp W • x le NtV GRAINiD BE' NID DISTRICT NEWS Pinery OPP get radar, 95 speeders nabbed It was a bad week in Grand Bend and the surrounding area for those with a heavy foot. The Pinery detachment of the Ontario' provincial police laid a record 95 charges under the Highway Traffic Act between October 7 and 13. • Corporal Pettigrew ex- plains that all of the charges were for speeding. This was due to the fact that the Pinery detachment was equipped with a radar unit during the week. Pettigrew says that the small OPP detachments in Lambton County such as Sombra and Wallaceburg share the radar on a monthly basis. "When you get the thing, you set it up on Highway 21 or wherever, and get an influj of charges," Corporal Pettigrew says. During the summer months. the Pinery detach- ment had to share the unit with Grand Bend detach- ment.. Usually the Grand Bend crew used the unit on the weekends. About 60 charges were the most ever laid on a holiday weekend. Bigger detachments such as Forest have their own radar unit on a permanent basis. The Pinery OPP also charged five people under the liquor licence act and two missings persons were located. Three warrants were executed. The following notices were sued by the detachment: idents of Grand Bend and Port Franks areas are advised that if Pinery Park Detachment can not be reached when telephoning 243-2735 call 243-2900. This new number is a direct call line to Forest Detachment Radio Room. With the probable onset of snow conditions, householders and private snow plow operators are advised that Section 124a of the Highway Traffic Act now makes it an offence to deposit snow or ice on a roadway. Grand Bend Church News Grand Bend Church of God was honoured with the presence of a man of great stature–both physically, 6'6" • tall, and spiritually, when Dr. W.E. Reed, executive secretary of the Executive Council of the Church of God, Anderson, Indiana spoke at their 30th anniversary celebrations, October 7-10. Dr. Reed is the author of two books: "Winning Others to Christ" and "A Story to Tell". His preaching ministry has taken him_ into several provinces of Canada, each of the 50 states and the many foreign countries. Dr. Reed is currently doing the groundwork for the World Conference which will take place in Junc+, 1980, at Anderson, Indiana, with delegates from around the world. This will be followed by the International Con- vention of the Church of God at which some 45,000 people are anticipated. Dr. Reed was ac- companied by his wife Naomi. Although he will be retiring next year, he is already making plans for a continuing ministry at the Theological Seminary in Anderson. Special musical numbers during this time included a ministers quartet; of Rev. John Campbell, Grand Bend. Rev Roger Bittner, Toronto. Ken Weidrick, Dundas, nd Rev. Don Talbot, Hartford..:. Soloists included, Mrs. Edwin Wattam, St. Catharines, Mrs. Teresa Weidrick, Dundas and Rev: Roger Bittner. Ladies of the church provided lunches and meals for the visiting guests. United.church women meet The October meeting of the U.C.W. was held Thursday afternoon in the S. S. rooms with 22 ladies and two pre- schoolers attending. President Eleanor Durie • Ladies Orlon CARDIGANS double breasted rib \ knit with pockets Reg '32 '16" ti Mon. to Sat. 10-5:30 Sunday 12-5:30 Mens CARDIGANS super -wash wool 5 button with pockets b0 .$3495 presided, opening with a prayer. Clara Hamilton conducted the worship on a Thanksgiving theme, opening with all singing, "Sing to the Lord of Har- vest". Clara opened her talk with a poem of Grace Noll Crowell,"Because of Thy great bounty." She told us Thanksgiving is a time for rejoicing and happiness. We should be thankful we live in Canadaandbegin every day by giving thanks we are alive. Fern Love read scripture from the 5th chapter of Matthew, where Jesus taught his disciples the Beatitudes . Worship closed with a prayer written by the well known Padre Young. • Brenda Love gave a short mission study on Japan. Onlyone half of 1 percent of Japanese a're Christians. She told us Japan is a most beautiful, mountainous country with very little farming country. Japan has made great economic progress. Roll call was answered with a verse of Thanksgiving. During the business, discussion centred on plans for the upcoming hot turkey supper o vember 7, beginning at 7:00, U.C.W. members were asked an opinion on helping the boat people and the majority favored a cash donation. Meeting- closed with mizpah bendfction. Lunch hostesses were Iva Latta and Norma Desjar- dine. �CL EaLE'Z 2a FACTORY OUTLET 16 Main St. GRAND BEND 238-8007 RECEIVES AWARD — David Leatherland of Grand Bend is presented with his wings at Trenton by CFI Major Bridgette after the initial presentation by Brig. Gen. Skalen. Corporal gets wings David Leatherland, 16, son of Mr. and Mrs. Al x Leatherland, Grand Bend, was recently awarded a flying scholarship by the department fiof National Defence. David is a member of 614 Forest City Royal Canadian Air Cadet Squadron, London. He has just completed a six.week training course at United church news Due tq the 104th an- niversary services_ held at Greenway United church, • Sunday services were with- drawn at Grand Bend United. Trenton Air Force Base, following which he graduated from No. 1 glider pilot training school. Corporal Leatherland now takes full advantage of the glider facilities available to cadets at Chatham Airport. He hopes to train for powered flight next summer at London Flying Club. He is a student at North Lambton Secondary School, Forest. J Visitors come and go Folks you know in the • Eleatfor Durie, Elaine Moore. and Annie Morenz, aUended ' the South Huron Fall Regional, held last Tuesday at Elimville United church. Grand Bend Women's Institute meet October 18, 7:30p.m. in the S.S. rooms of the United church. Topic will be Public Relations, and theme will be friends and neighbours. A guest visitor will show slides and com- mentary which feature parks in Canada and U.S.A. Members are asked to bring a friend or neighbour with them. Visitors are always welcome. Miss Etoile White, of Detroit, has been holidaying with Hazel and Bill Blewett. She is Mr. Blewett's 91 year old Aunt. Six tables were in play Wednesday evening at the duplicate bridge game held at St. John's Parish hall. Winners were for, north - south, Griff and Nancy Thomas east -west, Manning and Helen Jamieson. - Mr. and Mrs. Roy Broad, GrandCove, have returned from a train trip holiday to Winnipeg, Manitoba, where they visited relatives. Rev. Harley and Mrs. Moore are patients in University hospital, London, as the result of an auto ac- cident, Saturday. Passengers with them, Mrs. Lawrence Curts and Mrs. Clarke Kennedy are patients at Stratford hospital. Karen McArthur of Port Elgin has spent the past two weeks on holidays with her `JAZZ' CLASS The Grand Bend Recreation Committee has organized a new class to be held at the public school Monday nights. Mrs. Beth Jean will be •teaching "Jazzercise"--an exercise course based on jazz movement. Classes for youth ages 8-14 will be held from 6.30to8.00. Adult classes will be from 8.00 tp 9.30. Registration takes place on the evening of October 22. As well, Gina Fischer will be continuing with her rhyth- mics group for ladies on Tuesday evenings, and there are gymnastics for elementary school age children Thursdays at s.O0. grandparents, Lawrence and Enid Johnson. Beulah Holt accompanied by her niece and nephew, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Riddock of Sarnia, spent a week's holidays in Northern Ontario. Friday and Sunday visitors with Rev. and Mrs. John Campbell, Laura Lee and Douglas, were two of John's brothers, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Campbell and family and Mr. and Mrs. James Campbell and family, of Westfield. Mr. and ' Mrs. Wally Kollman, visited Saturday with their aunt and uncle Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Johnson. Due to Grand Bend United 'Bend church itvnual fowl supper being held on November 7, the Grand Bend Senior Citizens will hold their meeting at the advance date ,of November 1. Couples Club Twelve members of the Couples Club met 'Saturday evening at the United church S. S. rooms. Films of "Shalome," and "Farming in our future", were shown, followed by discussion. Couples in charge of program and lunch were Don and Janet Kobe, and Glen and Sharon Miller. HURON SANITATION -1 Owned by John J. Hotson CAN OFFER YOU PORTABLE TOILET SERVICE Custom backhoeing & power sewer line cleaning. Phone John Hotson at 238-2140 or 238.8240 R.R. 1, GRAND BEND Silverwoods 2% BAG MILK or JUG 3 gts. '1.55 Canada No. 1 CREAMERY BUTTER Ib 1.53 fresh CARROTS 2 lbs. 2 bags 494 everybodV saves on food here- WI!18JY8ij Dotes reoktlme OKE ss �0 1St LEATHER COAT Can. No. 1 GREEN CABBAGE Head 29' Latest fashion looks superbly styled by Canadian craftsmen. Soft supple pig -suede accented with leather, luxurious fur trims Genuine Cabretta leathers Mens and womens coats and jackets at special low 'Factory Outlet prices'. We invite comparison for quality. price and service. See our Fall sportswear separates and accessories. blalers. pants. skirts, sweaters. scarves and gloves. Produce of U.S.A. vine ripe AT TOMOES Ib. 48` 1/2 PRICE SPECIAL! TREMENDOUS SAVINGS! Selected group of womens coats and jackets - one of a kind discontinued styles and manufac- tures samples All first quality genuine leather reduced to half the manufacturer's suggested list price Size 10-1 6 only �-�-� the sun shop 83 MAIN ST. GRAND BEND 238-2611 Quality Macs Spys Jonathon Reds now in ST Rt WOURS Mon. to Thurs. 8 to 6 ' Frida 8 tit 9 ", Sat. ftto 6 Closed Sundays TELEPHONE 238-2512 lean GROUND BEEF (formerly steak) Ib. ;198 SAVE 60 Ib. Tetley Orange Pekoe Tea leavers pieces and stems Mushrooms Coronation Sweet Relish Stokelys dark red 4 Fresh Ontario PORK LEG ROAST • Kidn . Beans Kroft Peanut Butter whole or butt portion e 884 SAVE 504 Ib. Aged Al Steer Full Slice ROUND STEAK 0 51.98 SAVE :1.00 Ib. Prices effective Oct. 17 to Oct. 23' l rnP ergo l OFT ARG ARikE "b. 88( R°Yo le TOILET TISSUE 4rolls 118 SUPER BUY For Your Home Freezer AGED Al STEER BEEF HINDS Limited quantity at this low, low 61 .78 Processed price Tend R -Spot Smoked PORK JOWL (Bacon Squares) Ib. b 8' - SAVE 30c Ib. 12 oz 14 oz 1.5 litres $358 ' soot up to 2 % EVERGREENS 0 F F 1 4, 1 r UilOXAVIN X 144 $348 113 0778' 2/98' Z/88' Kroft Single Cheese Sikes Campbells Vegetable Soup Westons plain, sugar, cinnamon Donuts Royale Facial Tissue 454 grams 10 oz. 12's 1 u 28' 68' large box 654 Fresh IUMMIMMOLIMMall Tend-R-Sf5ot pure pork COUNTRY SAUSAGE _.,E 60,l,. 884 Ib. Limit 5 lbs. per coupon cgit, 1 sstttttttr ti. 1 1 ttr SENIOR crzrIs 0.01. o004 a...,„0.,1 ro •w, *M*/„0'oDI0" .1 00•1101411, Mot", . 111141114 0,000,C41.0 SAVE 6% (1 aK, ,..•.:.,,an 101<..11 o., .q,1.110., ,,4ENDER SPOT We reserve the right to limit quantities. 238-2512 GRAND BEND CAS* 1001 1.-4, 1.0•1041 [.1014.1 1.1 11,441/%401 1.4 SAVE 6% 10V1 10.4 110 0141 ROM 0041 :SAMBA STORE HOU Mon to Thurs. 9 to 6 Friday 9 to 9 Sat. 8 to 6 . Closed Sundays TELEPHONE 565-2791 10 •