Times-Advocate, 1979-01-24, Page 14Page 14 Times-Advocate, January 24, 197£
Wl discuss year of the child
Twenty three ladies and
eight pre-schoolers met
Thursday afternoon in the
S.S. rooms of the United
church for the January W.I.
meeting.
Roll call was answered by
"I resolve to — for the good
of the Womens Institute”.
Chairlady for this meeting
was Clara Hamilton. The
items for the W.I. exhibit at
GB DANCERS — Mel and Helen Douglas of Grand Bend are
among the many students in the current ballroom dancing
class at the South Huron Rec Centre. T-A photo
Mayhouse details
changes for season
Huron Country Playhouse
board of trustees have
renewed activity after a
December break. Joining
the Board this year are:
Paul Baker. London; Audry
Harris. Komoka; Sam
Hunter. Bright’s Grove;
Gordon Schlegel, Grand
Bend; and Bruce Shaw. Ex
eter.
Continuing on the board
are: Bert Albertson, Kay
Bushel, James Kneale, Dave
Sheppard and’Mary Speiran,
Grand Bend; Bill-Amos,
Bettie Gibbs and Jill Water,_
Parkhill; Gwen Burchill,''1*
Barbara Ivey and Josephine
Wilcox. London; William
Cochrane and June Hill,
Goderich; Douglas Cook,
Hensail; Len Evans, Sarnia:
William Heinsohn, Toronto;
Linda McKenzie. Clinton;
Leo Morningstar. Stratford;
Benson Turkey, Exeter.
Chairman Bill Amos out
lined board plans for the
year at a recent meeting. On
the year’s agenda are
various fund raising ideas
and other supportive ac
tivities.
Artistic & Managing
Director. James Murphy,
presented plans for a
streamlined production
schedule for 1979. with five
plays running two weeks
each. All plays will open on
Wednesday, instead of Tues
day as has been the recent
practice, to allow the Com
pany additional preparation
time. Each show will play
Wednesday through Satur
day evenings with one Satur
day matinee during the first
week, and Monday through
Saturday evenings during
* ,1Jie second weeX* wjth.
matinees on both Wednes
day and Saturday.
“At least one big musical
is planned as the final show
of the season, as well as the
premiere of a new play”,
said Mr. Murphy.
Exeter fair were named and
a decision made to enter, and
committee named.
The members voted to
donate an amount of prize
money to Exeter fair to go to’
a specified section of 4-H
work. Another donation was
voted to be sent to the Erland
Lee home.
Did you know? was given
by Marjorie Mason on the
changes in family reform
law.
The topic was resolutions
with convener Eva Bar-
titeau. She spoke on the
motto, “Smile, it costs
nothing but creates much”.
Quoting from a poem
“Someone gave me a smile
today”, she said no one is so
poor that he cannot be
enriched by a smile, and
closed with a poem, “Love
and Smiles”.
The year of the child, 1979,
was discussed. In December
1975 the General assembly of
United Nations named this to
be year of the child.
The United Nations
declaration of the rights of
the child were read. 1. The
right to affection, love and
understanding. 2. The right
to adequate nutrition and
medical care. 3. The right to
protection against all forms
of neglect, cruelty and ex
ploitations. 4. The right to
free education and to full
opportunity for play and
recreation. 5. The right to a
name and nationality. 6. The
right to special care if
handicapped. 7. The right to
be among the first to receive
relief in times of disaster.
8. The right to learn to be a
useful member of society
and to develop individual
abilities. 9. The right to be
brought up in a spirit of
peace and
brotherhood. 10. The right to
enjoy these rights, regar
dless of race, colour, sex,
religion, national or social
origin.
The editor’s remarks on
the year of the child in
January 10 editorial column,
was commented on and
found amusing.
Lunch hostesses were
Minnie Curts and Jeanne
Kading.
Presbyterial will be held at
the Exeter United Church on
January 30.
United church bulletin news
A special invitation to all.
Rev. & Mrs. Don Irwin,
United church missionaries
to Korea, will be guests at
Greenway and Grand Bend
on Sunday, January 28. After
the service you are invited to
the S.S. rooms for an op
portunity to talk with Rev. &
Mrs. Irwin and see slides of
their work in Korea. I
Sandwiches and coffee will <
be supplied by ladies of I
Grand Bend church. I
Beginning today — A new
radio show “Godshow” at
6.40 p.m. every Sunday on
C.F.R.B. (1010). Host: John
Archibald . . . will feature
interviews, music, social
concerns and church affairs.
0
MEET YOUR CANDIDATE — Grand Bend Progressive Conservatives gathered in the council
chambers to meet their new federal candidate, Sid Fraleigh. Pictured here from the right are
Dick Manore, Roy Johnson, Mr. Fraleigh, and Bill Cochrane. With his back to the camera is
Howard Prout of Forest. MPP Lome Henderson also attended the meeting. T-A photo
universal
Village Inn bpwling scores
Cove town and country
gals, Monday afternoon —
Sparrows, Jean Pollock, 459;
Blue Jays, Fern Love, 160,
396; Robins, Peg Fadzean.
163, 453.
The Benders, Tuesday
afternoon — Dee Rath, 230,
526.
Grand Cove men, Wed
nesday afternoon — G.
Hamilton, 226, 618.
Charlie’s Angels, Wed
nesday evening — Our Gang,
Betty Datars, 227, 627, 2658;
The Good Ones,
Meecham, 232, 585,
Hopefuls, Louise
denberk, 236, 627, 2666; Hi
Hopes, Cathy Griffith, 186,
492, 2257.
Blue Water league mixed,
Thursday evening — Mona
Gaiser, 237, 533; Joe Grigg,
285, 624.
Little league, Saturday —
Dreamers, Kim Boogeman,
136; Angels, Patti Page, 87;
Rascals, a tie, Billy Jennison
68, Paula Sawyer, 68; G.B.
Guerillas, Chris Tiedeman,
168; Strikers, Richard
Brown, 170; Pointers, Mark
Boogeman, 118; Scrappers,
Todd Hayter, 101; Stooges,
Ivan Chapdelaine, 117.
Mary
2557;
Van-
GRAND BEND
NURSERY
SCHOOL
Register Your
. Child
NOW
For openings in our
morning sessions
PHONE 238-8514 or
238-2046 for
information
Sir
Readers .might be in
terested in the letter which
the council of Grand Bend
sent as a reply to my letter in
the January 17 issue of the
Times-Advocate, concerning
the “Joke-like” handling of
the pornography issue.
Quoted as follows: “We
wish to thank you for your
comments concerning
council’s handling of the
request to prevent the use of
pornographic acts and
materials.
“Council wish to explain
their actions. Their reasons
are: (1) Council do not feel
government should legislate
the publics morals. (2) This
matter has been brought
before Council on two other
"occasions and Council had
opted not to support.
Trusting this answers your
inquiry.”
My question now is —
Where do people voice their 1
opinion who are concerned
about the commercial ex
ploitation of the sexual
image of women?
Irene Kennedy
Church of God news
Church of God ladieswere
in> charge of devotions
Sunday evening led by Mrs.
John Steckle. During this
period there was a hydro
blackout for approx. 40
minutes, and the
congregation spent the time
singing hymns and giving
testimonies.
Continuing with devotion,
after lights on, Lori Steckle
sang a solo, “This is the day
the Lord hath made”.
After this Rev. J. Camp
bell showed slides con
cerning
missions.
Church
fellowship
evening at
they had a study on “How to
cope with self rejection”, led
by Rev. J. Campbell. In the
social time they had
recreation games at the
school gym.
millions for
of God youth
met Friday
the church and
Orpha club meets
Fifteen
members
Mason’s
afternoon,
meeting with a social hour
and lunch.
President, Irene Kennedy,
opened with a poem, “A time
to speak” and conducted the
business. Mrs. W. F. B.
MacLaren was asked to
order flannelette to make
nighties and diapers for the
Easter shower for Children’s
aid at Sarnia.
A discussion followed
about discontinuing
meetings in the winter
months, but they voted to
continue unless weather
conditions were bad. Irene
read a tribute to those with
January birthdays. Mrs.
MacLaren closed with a
special prayer for the new
year, written by Jean Dixon.
Next meeting is scheduled
for February 20 at Vai
Burke’s home. Lunch
hostesses were Olive Webb
and Beulah Holt.
Orpha Club
met at Marge
home, Tuesday
beginning their
v.#
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Big blue machine
stalls in resort
GRAND BEND■ %JF >■ ; 11 IMF MF Imm I
By'MARY BLEWETT
The Big Blue Machine
rolled into Grand Bend
Thursday night but only a
few Tories were available to
roll out the red carpet. The
meeting was called so that
Lambton MPP Lome
Henderson could introduce
Sid Fraleigh, recently
nominated PC candidate for
the federal riding of
Middlesex-London-Lambton,
to area Conservatives.
Fraleigh attended the
meeting with two aides from
Forest, and only five Grand
Bend Conservatives showed
up.
Henderson observed that
it was “not a good time of
year to get Tories out in
Grand Bend,” and went on
to speculate that many of
them would be sunning
themselves in Florida.
There was confusion about
the time and place of the
meeting, because as well as
the PC’s, the camera club
was scheduled for the
municipal hall. As a result,
the newly formed camera
club was pushed downstairs
to the police station. The
Tory get-together also con
flicted with a Lion’s Club
meeting.
Henderson checked the
minutes of their last
meeting which was held in
January 1975, and found that
the entire executive at that
time had now moved away
from Grand Bend. About 22
people attended that
meeting, he said.
The Tories then decided to
hunt for fellow Conser
vatives in each polling divi
sion. They want to find four
Tory representatives in each
poll — chairman, secretary,
enumerator, and a young
PC.
You are welcome here; be
at your ease...Get up when
you’re ready, go to bed when
you please. Happy to share
with you such as we’ve got,
leaks in the roof and the soup
in the pot. You don’t have to
thank us or laugh at our
jokes, sit down and come of
ten; you’re one of the folks.
Bremmerf Saltine
Crackers
68'
Not included m 6°o refunds.
AND DISTRICT NEWS
4
Duncan Hines Deluxe II
Cake
Mixes
69<18.5 oz.
Wtr’No! included in 6% refunds.
Fresh Fresh Meaty
mrmm?
Not included in 6% refunds.
lb.
Save 44e lb.
We reserve the right to limit quantifies
everybody saves on food here
Laundry Detergent
over 51b.
b 88*
Save 3OC lb.
**************
Rib End Campbell's Condensed
PORK LIVER
38'by the piece, lb.
Swift Premium
PORK LOIN ROAST
4lb. av.,
Tomato
4/88'
Not included in 6% refunds.
Call us for your freezer requirements
We sell only Aged Al Steer beef
and Fresh local pork.
PORK HOCKS
>. 58'
Fresh
United church news
Paul Schott, student
minister from Centralia was
guest speaker Sunday
morning at the United
church. His sermon topic
was, “The Good,
News”.
Choir anthems, under
direction of Dawn Crabe.
were “Our God” by Marcei
Frank and “I want to walk as
a child of the light” by
Kathleen Thomerson.
Rev. Harley Moore con
ducted services of com
munion and baptism at the
Centralia United church,
Sunday morning.
The Huron Perth U.C.W.
■” "X
Good
't
#
All carpet in stock is specially
marked down in price and we do
our own installation. What better two
reasons to buy your carpet now at
T
GRAND BEND DECORATING
and FLOORING CENTRE
15 Main St. |
......... .................... i.
238-8603
Personals
Visitors Sunday night with
Beulah Holt and Mrs. Mae
Holt were Manuel and
Evelyn Curts of Greenway
and Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence
Curts. Beulah showed them
slide pictures of the Middle
East countries of Israel and
Jordan which she visited
some years ago.
Mrs. Amelia Wiliert of
Dashwood spent Wednesday
with her nephew and niece,
Lome and Loreen Devine.
Grand Bend and area
ladies have been keeping
busy at quilting bees.
Church of God mens club
met Monday evening at the
church. President, Harold
Vincent presided for the
business. George
Winegarden led in devotions.
Special speaker was George
Clemens from the Ministry
of natural resources with
films on wild life and nature.
Meeting closed with lunch
refreshments. Next meeting
scheduled for February 5.
Guests Sunday with Mr. &
Mrs. Roy Morenz, Glenda
and Tammy for a pig tails
and cabbage roll dinner were
Mr. & Mrs. Glenn Thurman,
Dania and Stacy of Dash
wood, Mrs. Mary Coxon,
Southcott Pines, Mrs. Renee
Blue and Fay Blue and Joan
Coxon of Kitchener, and
other town neighbours,
Cigarette smokers long
warned of heart and lung
dangers can now weigh the
latest belief that there is a
relation between smoking
and wrinkles for both men
and women. A recent study
indicates that smoking
contributes more to wrinkles
than prolonged outdoor
exposure.
WIENERS
98'
Save’1.39-* i
i
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i
i
With this coupon and the
purchase of 3 lbs. or
more of Tend-r-spot
PURE PORK FRESH
COUNTRY SAUSAGE
at the regular price of
J1.58 per lb. Coupon
value M .39 1 lb. print
Canada No. 1
BUTTER FREE
Limit one butter coupon,
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
1
1
I
I
I
■
I
I
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■
I
I
per customer with $12.00
order excluding
cigarettes, tobacco and
. coupon item.
K
I
I
B
I
rnazl
Prices Effective
January 24-30
STORE HOURS
Mon. to Thurs. 8 to 6
Fri. 8 to 9
Sat. 8 to 6
SIDE PORK
98'
by the piece
Dietrich's Home Made
BREAD
Weston's
HAMBURG
WIEHER ROLLS
Sto kely Van Camp
BEAHS with PORK
Del Monte sliced, crushed & tidbit,
PIHEAPPLE
Mouthwash & Gargle
SCOPE 1 litre 18% Bonus
E.D. Smith
GARDEH COCKTAIL
Vegetable Oil
CRISCO OIL
Old Colony
CANNED POP
24 oz. sliced 2/H
12.58*
28 oz.<
19 oz. 58‘
s2.98
28 oz. 65‘
,.,‘4.58
lOoz.tin 5/99*
Pr°duce Honduras
B v
SENIOR CITIZENS
OFFER GOOD ON fUFWAYS TO ANY
FJRSON M YEARS OF AGF OR OlDER UPON
PRESENTATION OF THflR GOVERNMENT
m»*i tm a, wrif abb in«*jrirv
SAVE 6%
( ASM DISCOUNT ON YOUR PURCMASI ON
ANY TUT WAV
ibJ 9C
T
i b 58*
1 lb. tub 73^
3/’1
6.5 oz. ’1.48
Delmar Parchment
MARGARINE
Delmar
SOFT MARGARINE
Heinz Junior
BABY FOOD
Pledge Lemon or Regular
FURNITURE POLISH
Pantry Shelf
MUSHROOMS pieces and stems 10 oz. 68*
Heinz in Tomato Sauce _ _ _
SPAGHETTI
Riches
COFFEE RICH
Nature Valley
cinnamon, coconut, honey and oat, peanut butter
GRAHOLA BARS
i4oz. 2/88*
16 oz. 38*
275g.$1,Q8
PRODUCE Canada No. 1 Ontario
Canada Fancy
Golden
Delicious Apples
Table Potatoes
3 lb. bag
20 lb. bag
..TENDER SPOT
We reserve the right io limit quantities
238-2512 GRAND BEND
BABY BONUS
CASH YOU» FAMI|» M10WAWF fHfQtjl
Al TMf TENDYRtAOT ANO *
SAVE 6%
E