HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes Advocate, 1991-10-02, Page 9C OMM (1 N!T
Times -Advocate, October 2, 1991
Page 9
Grand Bend Alhambra
Lodge raises $5,000
GRAND BEND - Final reports
are in on the Alhambra Golf Tour-
nament, held on Saturday, August
10 at the Arkona Fairways.
One hundred and fifty-eight golf-
ers attended, with a net profit of
over $5,000 raised for their special
charity, the mentally handicapped
of our community. Many thanks to
Sir Noble Frank DeVet, Chairman
of the event.
The 4500 travel prize (VIA -Rail
round trip London to Montreal)
was won by Norma Romph of
Parkhill. Closest -to -the -pin prizes
of $200 each were won by Chuck
Melton, Don French, Brenda Lew-
is, Keith Copeland and Greg Rau.
Closest -to -the -pin for ladies only, a
gold bag, was won by Elsie Van
Bree. The longest drive, worth
$125. each, was won by John Rov-
ers for the men and Gail Daer for
the ladies. Second longest drive
($75) was won by Rick Lee and
Mary Ann Hendrix. the best low
gross trophy was won by Bob La -
lick (65 strokes) and Brenda Lewis
(81 strokes). The best man's four-
some was Bob Lalick, John Tam -
ming, Leo Van Geffen and John
Van Gorp. Best ladies foursome
was Anita Hodgins, Brenda Lewis,
Gail Daer and Bette Spicer.
The election meeting will be held
on Thursday, September 26, with
dinner at the Colonial Hotel. Cock-
tails will be at 6:30 p.m., followed
by dinner at 7 p.m. The meeting
follows at 8:30 p.m. in the Alcar-
zar.
Islam Caravan #109 of Belleville
will be having a weekend celebra-
tion on November 9 - 10, includ-
ing a Council of Caravans meet-
ing. Installation of Officers of the
Western Ontario Caravans will be
held in mid-November in London,
convened by Regional Director
Philip Walker of Algarva #168.
Walker will be going to Belleville
to promote the 25th anniversary
celebrations for the Grand Bend
Caravan next June, 1992. He'll
also attend the Midwestern Semi-
nar in Toledo Ohio, November 29
- December 1, as Regional Direc-
tor.
9 DAYS
ONLY.ThUrsda
Y & Friday 9-9
*Saturday Y 9-5
Y - Wednesda
FREE DELIVERY 9-6
IN OUR WIDE TRADING Y
7 AREA,\
1,000.00 in
'#yfurniture at
DISC0UNTS
0::- 40 ... up to
KROEHLER MFG. CO. LTD.
DAVENPORT' 13E03. /
f IV:114i.,7t7M—F't7RN ITUFIE .
•
Kroehler ... since 1893; Dinneys since 1887
ation of
ROCKERS
Selection of
m299 ob ea. RECLINERS
from$299
w••• *•!•. •�•�•••!••.
•+• •` i• •• •• �7 �r
.•
.. • •••
+ter ••••••! n •
11.4 \ • • -•• A •• • • • • A
, " • • • • • , .• , r
9 t : • .. • • Y ! 9
RlitiLER
C'Acs. Shown Q
Reg. =1145 4P569
Special Price
Al': Reg. x1055, for =499
and Window Fashions
Wayne Shapton, left; of Exeter was the winner of two wooden
planters during a draw at the Exeter Fair sponsored by Tyn-
dall's Karate School. Helping to present the planters were
Dan Bell.
Varna by Joan Beierling
VARNA - Many friends and rela-
tives in the area attended the wed-
ding and/or reception of Laurie
Hayter daughter of Marjorie and
Allan to Dave Lear on Saturday.
Open house was held at Marjorie
and Allan's on Sunday where all
Laurie and Dave's gifts were on
display.
Thursday, October 3 the Varna
U.C.W. will meet at 8 p.m. at the
church.
The Trends (ages 10-13) will
hold their first meeting of sea-
son in Brucefield JnitedLchurch
on October 3 at 7 p.m. a follow-
ing Thursday, October 10 at 7 p.m.
the Youth Group (Grade 9 and up)
will have a meeting in Brucefield
to decide what they want this year.
This includes, Brucefield, Kippen,
Varna, and Goshen Churches.
Leadership is needed for these
groups. If you are willing to help
lease contact Rev. Don Robinson
or Rev. George Phillips.
Exeter Legion
hosts Kincardine
EXETER - The Exeter Royal
Canadian Legion Br. 41167 was
visited by the Kincardine Legion
Br#183 on Saturday with 42 mem-
bers. A lunch was given and three
special meat draws were made for
their visit. During the regular Sat-
urday meat draws the winners
were: first four t-bones/ground
chuck John Pryde; second 12 cen-
tre cut pork chops John Bunness;
third four t-bones/ground chuck
Bill Parsons; fourth ham and beef
roasts Olive Ostland and fifth gift
certificate Lori Cook.
The Branch held its first meeting
of the fall on Thursday, September
26 and several motions were pre-
sented and passed. Donations total-
ling $11,000 were given to as fol-
lows: bridge club $3100,
shuffleboard dub $3100, seniors
club $1500, minor soccer $500,
Zone C-1 youth education $500,
public skating at SHRC $300,
Child find of Huron County $500,
Sunshine Nursery 5200 and to the
WOTCH group $1300. _
The Branch Pias de icted that as of
January 1, 1992 the bar in the up-
stairs hall will only be run by the
Legion. Also passed was that mem-
bership foes be increased by 55.00
effective September 26 and that the
"Early Bird" campaign is under-
way. All our "Snowbird" members
are asked to pay dues before going
south.
There will be "seniors" seminar
at the Clinton Branch on October
165 and one of the tips is Public
Health and Insurance re. Extended
coverage for out of country travel
Goderich Br. #109 will be visit-
ing our Branch on October 4 be-
tween 2:30 to 3:00 p.m. so come
out and meet your Comrades.
In the last report we missed the
winners of the Bridge during Le-
gion Week they are fust Edith
Bowen and Robert Drummond.
Second Dorothy Linten and Mar-
shall Dearing.
Catholic
news
By Roberta Walker
GRAND BEND - Father Paul
Beck of Immaculate Heart of Mary
Parish is asking anyone interested
in preparing for Baptism or Profes-
sion of Faith to contact him at 238-
8556. A course of instruction is
necessary if a new Catholic wishes
to be a part of the Easter celebra-
tions, welcomed into the church at
Easter.
Last Sunday Julia Justine Struyf,
infant daughter of Gary Struyf and
Sylvia Bell was baptized into the
Catholic community.
The sympathy of the parish is ex-
tended to the family of Joe
McCann. His funeral Mass was
held at the church last Wednesday.
Healing and understanding can
be found at meetings for those who
have experienced death, divorce or
separation at the Michaelite House
in Melrose on October 11-13. Call
649-2481.
A COR weekend for young peo•
-
plc is being held in Stratford on Oc-
tober 18-20, for applicants age 17-
21. Information is available in the
church.
Does a Day of Shopping for Clothes
at the Mall Leave you Tired and
Frustrated?
""°"" our FASHION SHOW
and see the
"Clothescall" Difference
Our clothes go to the
b cottage, office or an
evening out. Let us show
you how.
Featuring local models
Master of Ceremonies:
Dave Shepherd
Date: October 3
Time: 8 p.m. Tickets: $2.00, $2.50 at door
Place: Exeter Legion Hall
Sponsored by: Andex Metal Products, Moore Fuels,
Al -Mar Grain Systems, Save U Gas Bar, Exeter Chrysler
Proceeds go to Sunshine Nursery School
Tickets available through •
Karen Dougherty at 235-2419