The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1976-03-18, Page 9Especially on these Delicious Meat Values
A.1 STEER BEEF
• SHORT RIB ROASTS
• BLADE & ROUND BONE
SHOULDER ROASTS
1—
We'll Do
the Joh
Right...
Whatever the protect, call on us for
Ready-Mix Concrete
0 RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL
e, FARM (Including Manure Tanks)
THETENDER SPOT 238-2512
GRAND BEND
4
children's Theatre Shipka- personals
visits Ailsa Craig
By JOY SCHEIFELE
Alt,SA CRAIG
London and Middlesex County
presenting drama for the
children, In the afternoon Grade
five to eight spent time with the
troupe.
On entering the auditorium in
the morning each of the little
students were presented with "A
magic clover". The children
were then entertained with a
musical comedy "Horton Hears a
Who", adapted from Dr. Seuss '
classic tale. At various times the
children were involved in the
drama with their "magic
clover".
Throughout the boys and girls
were made aware that we are all
someone important, no matter
how small, if we will only stand
up and tell the world that we are
here, and that we must protect
those weaker than ourselves,
through kindness and com-
passion against the everpresent
bullies and prejudicial pressures.
Following the presentation, the
theatre group went in pairs into
each of the classrooms and
worked with the children in
creating drama on each class
level.
In the afternoon the troupe
presented an Eskimo legend to
the older children, entitled
"Inook and the Sun". It is based
on•a new Canadian play written
by Henry Beisael of Montreal,
The philosophy of the legend is
that we become strong when we
believe in ourselves and if we
know we are right and want to do
good things to benefit mankind,
our search for truth, warmth and
friendship will know no hardship.
The troupe is operated by a
Local Initiative Program grant.
The grant expires in April and the
young people are currently
seeking new funding to keep the
program in operation. Most have
had professional experience in
theatre and feel that it is an
excellent vehicle for helping
young boys and girls become
more aware of themselves as
individuals.
parents Mr. SE Mrs. Milton
Sweitzer.
Mr. & Mrs. Roy Young of
Toronto spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr, & Mrs, Murray
Reid.
Roger Ratz, spent the weekend
in Mississauga with his cousin
Robert Longman.
Mr. & Mrs, Cliff Russell and
Kathy spent the weekend in
Windsor with Mr. & Mrs. Wind-
ston Baldwin. While there they
attended a shower for their
nephew's, Mr, & Mrs. Wayne
Baldwin's baby, They also
visited Cliff's father Walter
Russell at the Leamington
Nursing home,
Mr, 84 Mrs. H. Morenz, paid
their respects to the family bf
their late cousin, Mrs. Margaret
Ingram, at Bonthron's Funeral
Home, Wednesday evening,
Baby baptized
Mr. & Mrs. Hugh Morenz,
attended the christening service
of their baby granddaughter,
Persephone Roberta, daughter of
Lynda and Bill Morenz, Sunday,
at Byron United Church.
Robert Nicklom, the baby's
uncle, was chosen to be godfather
to her.
Later the family all assembled
at the home of baby's maternal
grandparents, Mr. & Mrs, Julius
Nicklom, for picture taking and
dinner,
By MRS, HUGH MORENZ
SHIPKA
Mr. & Mrs. Ernie Woods, of
London, visited last Sunday with
their cousins, Mr. & Mrs. Oscar
Miller, and Robert,
Monday visitors and supper
guests with Mr. & Mrs. Lorne
Devine were their aunt and
uncle, Mr. & Mrs. Percy Willert,
of Zurich,
Gordon Ratz, attended the
wheat producers marketing
board meeting last Monday and
Tuesday in Toronto.
Mr. & Mrs. Jim Campbell of
Exeter visited Sunday with her
Couples Club'
hold meeting
It was a strange and unusual
scene that greeted the children of
East Williams Public School
when they entered the
auditorium last Wednesday
morning. Interesting equipment,
coloured lights, panel switches
and bits of scenery filled the
room,
The Kindergarten up to grade
four spent the latter part of the
morning with the London
Children's Theatre Troupe, a
group of 12 young people who
visit the various schools in
Cubs, Scouts
at banquet
of WHO. SAYS SUMMER ISN'T HERE? Both Todd, left and Dale Latta
Sarnia played on the beach at Grand Bend despite the unpleasant
weather. Raymond Latta brought his children to Grand Bend last Sun
for a visit with their grandfather, George Latta. Todd and Dale
insisted on this trip to the beach. T-A photo by Sharon Specht.
day
had Sixty fathers, cubs and scouts
sat down to a delicious father and
son banquet Friday night at the
Ailsa Craig United Church.
At the conclusion of the meal,
Don and Marg McAlpine were
presented with a pair of bookends
and serving tray in appreciation
of their long service with the cub
pack. Don and 1Viarg,had worked
with the boys from 1964 to 75.
Leader Bob McCallum thanked
the couple for their long service
and cubs Brian McLauglin and
Dennis Mitchell presented the
gifts.
The McAlpines thanked the
boys and wished the group
continued success. •
The Rev. Hancock of Parkhill
United Church then showed a
number of slides on a recent trip
to Australia which he had taken.
The slides were set with music
and an explanatory tape making
the viewing interesting and in-
formative.
Saturday morning the scouts
held a paper drive in town
picking up newspapers from
households.
Mrs. Ezra Kneisel.
The Grand Bend Couples Club
met Saturday evening in the S,S,
rooms of the church with 18 at-
tending.
Rev. & Mrs. H. Moore con-
ducted the worship service, with
the theme on Family Happiness.
Special speaker was Constable
Tony Jaegger who spoke on
crime prevention and also
showed a film.
Mrs. Gerry Love was in charge
sister and brother-in-law, Mr. & of the social time and conducted
several fun games,
Bible Society thanks church women
Legion Hall last Wednesday
and Thursday.
Church of God
Church of God ladies met
Thursday evening for their
March meeting at the home of
Mrs. Phyllis Desjardine.
Roll call was answered by a
poem on prayer,
Mrs. Millie Desjardine con-
ducted the worship service on
prayer.
Mrs. Katie Vincent conducted
the study lesson with a story
about St. Patrick, and work of
missionaries Mr, & Mrs. Ron
Shotton, in Panama.
4-H members '
elect officers
Personals
Donald Hoggarth, Mrs. Irene
Kennedy and Mrs. Mary Barbour
of Toronto, attended the funeral,
Thursday afternoon of their
cousin Mrs. Margaret
(Hoggarth) Ingram at Hensall.
The men's club of Church at
God, held their meeting la I
Monday evening with 12 in at
tendance. Special speaker waf,
George Clemens of the Depart-
ment of Natural Resources.
Mr. & Mrs. Clarke Kennedy,
and Mrs, S. M. Barbour of
Toronto, returned Monday, after
spending .five weeks in Panama
City, Florida. Two of the Ken-
nedy's children, (Mary Lynn)
Mrs. Brad Hamilton, of London,
and Jim Kennedy, of Toronto,
spent a few days with them,
travelling down by bus and flying
home.
Mrs, Agnes Patterson had the
misfortune to fall last Thursday
in Dashwood and broke her hip.
She is in St, Joseph's Hospital,
Sarnia, where she underwent
surgery and a pin inserted Friday
last.
Mrs. Roy Morenz, Glenda and
Tammy, spent a couple of days
recently in Kitchener, with her
By MRS, HUGH MORENZ
United Church Women met
Thursday afternoon in the S.S.
rooms. President, Mrs. Eleanor,
Durie, chaired the business part
of the meeting. The Huron
Presbytery meeting which was to
be held on February 4, and
cancelled on account of a snow
storm, will be held at Brucefield,
March 17. The ladies had a letter
of thanks from the Canadian
Bible society, for used stamps.
The roll call was answered by
"Something Irish."
Mrs. Mabel Gill was in charge
of worship and program.
She spoke on the Lenten season
and self denial, and laws of today
and yesterday, and thoughts on
prejudice. All repeated together
the "Ten Commandments", and
13 verses from Corinthians on
C hAa rs iot iyo.
"Standing in the need of
prayer" was sung by Mrs. Olive
Miller with Mrs. H. Moore, ac-
companying on the piano. '
An enjoyable dialogue skit,
titled "Self Seeking," was
presented by Mrs. Raymond
Kading, Mrs. Alec Hamilton,
Mrs. Mabel Gill and Mrs. Iva
Latta,
Hostesses were Mrs. Josie
Love and Mrs. Marjorie Mason.
The United Church women
catered for lunches for the
Hodgins-Hayter training school
for Kraft machinery, held in the
The Grand Bend 4-H club held
their meeting last Monday
evening in the S.S. rooms of the
United Church. Eleven girls
attended along with the two
leaders, Mrs. J. Smeekens and
Mrs. A. Walper.
Officers elected were
president, Ellen VandenBygaart;
vice president,' Deb Ford;
secretary, Teresa Backx; press
recorder, Mathilde Van
Leeuwen.
This course is on "A Touch of
Stitchery." They will be making
a place mat or runner and
discussed amount of material
needed, colour, choosing
material and design and how to
transfer a pattern. The leaders
demonstrated the different use of
color schemes, and showed
stitches they will learn.
Counter Style
Pork Ribs !11.18 Blade Cut
Chuck Steak ib•88' Former GB
man dies
Plate Boneless
Pot Roust ,b.88‘
Bone in
Boiling Beef lb 48'
SWISS STEAK a $ 48
5 lbs. up
lb. MI 0311
$
Grade A
Roasting
Chickens 88'
FREE ESTIMATES 1
Glad 24's
Kitchen Katchers 4 roll 1.08
Lean Miami
Oven
Roasts
Scott Cottonelle
Tissue C. A. McDOWELL LTD.
CENTRALIA, ONTARIO
Plant: 235-0833 Office: 228-6961
Funeral services were held last
Saturday, from T. Harry Hoff-
man, funeral home for Russell
Gill, of Brampton and formerly of
Granfl Bend.
He passed away March 10, at
Peel Memorial hospital in
Brampton, in his 69th year,
Survived by his wife Olive Mae
(Black), two daughters (Nancy
Lou) Mrs. Benson Reynolds,
(Mary Elizabeth) Mrs. Ralph
Van Dusen, both ‘of Brampton,
and one son Joseph Morgan of
Mississauga, four grandchildren,
one sister (Eloise) Mrs. Keith
Charlton of Mount Brydges ;
three brothers, Wellwood, of
Grand Bend, Willis, of Stephen
Township, Douglas, of Creditors.
Temporary entombment with
burial later at Grand Bend
cemetery. Rev. Harley Moore of
Grand Bend United Church of-
ficiated.
BEACHES ARE NOT EMPTY — Brian Wilson and Ellen Pavanel of
London took a study break from UWO to spend some time on the
beach at Grand Bend last Sunday. The chilling winds and snow did re-
mind them though, that summer is still far off in the future.
T-A photo by Sharon Specht
DaresMidnight
Mints 9 oz. 784
Schneiders Pasteurized 16 oz.
Chem Spread s .08
•
Man Size
60's
Von Camp 28 oz Lipton Chicken Noodle
Pork & Beans 58' Soup Mix 2/88'
PRODUCE
Anything green at the
Beehive in celebration of
St. Patrick's Day.
Talk with our FBDB
Management Services
Officer Pink or White 48'5
GRAPEFRUIT
9 FOR
U.S. NO. 1
TOMATOES
lb.
U.S. NO. 1
CABBAGE
38'
OUR APOLOGIES-
who helps
small businesses
help themselves.
We apologize for the inconvenience due to renovations at our store.
Our policy for weekly specials and in store features is on as usual.
Watch for our Grand Openingin the future.
If you're wondering
whether there's a federal
government program that
can assist your business,
contact our Management
Services Officer who will
tell you what federal
and put you in touch
PRICES EFFECTIVE MARCH 17 TO CLOSING MARCH 23
FEDERAL
BUSINESS
DEVELOPMENT BANIC
programs may suit your needs
with the appropriate offices.
For Your Area Call W.J.
Reynolds at 271.5650
{Stratford) or write to; Federal
Business Development Bank
1036 Ontario Street, Stratford,
Ontario NSA 623
This limited fine offer
is a great reason to
save and shop at
tve
CHILDREN'S FASIAIONS Co, ADULT CASIIPOitigk
la tants' .— Children's Men's •-- Warpen's Clothing & Footwear
GRAND BEND
MAIN STREEt PHONE 28.2154
Air
MANA61 44(N1
UPVICk Orton Mon. - Thurs. 8-6; Fri. 8.9; Sat. 8.7
4 I 4