Times-Advocate, 1979-02-21, Page 16Page 16 Times-Advocate, February 21, 1979
Institute learn about outcasts
Nineteen ladies and three
children attended the
February Women’s Institute
meeting held Thursday
afternoon in the United
Church.
A special guest was Mrs.
Grace Drummond, district
president of Huron South and
she brought greetings.
Roll call was answered by
“Name a good thing in life
that is free.”
Topic was on education
and cultural activities,
which was prepared by the
convener, Verna Lovie, and
given by Clara Hamilton.
She spoke on the Twin Valley
Community school at
Wardsville, operated by
George Bullied. This special
school accepts youths and
teenagers who are outcasts
or unwanted and whom
society has failed.
The school is a self con
tained community, having a
store, school, community
centre and a farm. In the
school’s seven year history,
1000 have passed into the
mainstream of society and
several to college.
The adult classes at
Lambton college for ages 20-
60 was commented on. It is
estimated there are 1,000,000
illiterates functioning in
Canada. Education Minister
Bette Stephenson says, "it is
essential that physical,
mental, emotional or lear
ning disabilities be identified
early, so that remedial
programs can be
promptly."
The motto, “There isn’t a
map to the road of success,
you have to find your own,”
was read by Mrs. Hamilton.
Chairlady at this meeting
was Brenda Love. Did you
know? was given by
Love on household
cooking hints.
Lunch hostesses
Olive Webb and Annie
Morenz.
Won't restore log chapel
provided
Huron Country Playhouse
has had to abandon one of its
construction-restoration
projects: perserving the old
log church which is located
on the farm next door to the
Playhouse.
Unable to carry out the
project, the Playhouse had to
pass up a Canada Works
grant which was approved
for the project. The project
would have provided three
months of employment for
four workers in disassem
bling the log chapel and
relocating it on the
Playhouse property.
The project was aban
doned because of the dif
ficulty of finding logs to
replace those which, in the
chapel’s 120 year history,
have badly deteriorated. All
in all the project would have
turned out to be much more
costly than it was at first
anticipated.
The re-located chapel at
the Playhouse would have
faced the court yard and
would have been used as a
souvenir and gift shop. The
Canada Works funds at
tained for the Playhouse
project were re-allocated to
other projects in Huron.
were
BUSY FELLOWS - The hot dog chefs were the busiest fellows at
Grand Bend, Sunday. Shown in action are Bert Albertson, Dennis Mathers and John Hotson.
About people you know
Mrs. Jessie Finkbeiner
spent last weekend in
London at her grand
daughter Janet’s home, Dr.
& Mrs. Gavin Stuart and was
feted at two birthday dinner
parties. Saturday evening at
Janets, the younger
generation gathered to honor
grandma on her special day.
Sunday, they all gathered in
Welland at the home of Dr. &
Mrs. C. B. Sanders for a
turkey dinner with family
relatives and friends.
Nola Taylor, Marjorie
Mason, Brenda Love and
Doris Bestard attended the
Tuesday and Friday
leadership classes on
needlepoint for beginners
last week at Exeter United
church and are now con
ducting classes for people in
this community.
Grand Bend 4H Club No. I
held their organizational
meeting Thursday under the
leadership of Rita Smits and
Ellie Smeekens for the
project “Accessories, the
final touch.” Officers elected
were: President, Margaret
Smits; vice president, Trish
Vandenbygaard; secretary,
will be rotating; press
reporters, Joanne Smits and
Helen Vlemmix.
Winners of the Grand Bend
duplicate bridge club held at
the Anglican church in the
Parish hall last Wednesday
evening were: north-south,
Mr. & Mrs. Manning
Jamieson; east-west, Mr. &
Mrs. Griff Thomas. Anyone
wishing to join the club
which is held every Wed
nesday at the Parish hall at 8
p.m. may phone 238-2035.
Grand Bend Golden Agers
celebrated St. Valentine day,
when 4H members and
friends sat down to a pot luck
dinner at the Village Inn.
The buffet tables were laden
with goodies of which all had
their fill. After the noon day
dinner they were entertained
by Clara and Alec Hamilton
showing pictures with
commentary of their trip to
England.
During the social time
euchre games were the order
of the day.
Mr. and Mrs. Roland Neil,
Ailsa Craig were recent
visitors with their uncle
Arther Baker of Green
Acres.
»
Prices Effective Feb. 21 to 27
everybody saves on food here
wurrnmu?
Not included in 6% refunds
A kindergarten teacher is
a woman who knows how to
make little things count.
Ferguson Apiaries,
Liquid or Creamed i
Pure
Local Honey
*1.58
AND DISTRICT NEWS
2% Partly Skimmed
News from the churches
Toilet
Tissues24 oz.
Not included in 6% refunds.
Church of God
The Christian Education
study was continued Wen-
Not included 6- ■ *efurid*>
JUNIOR BROOMBALLERS — Steve and Jeff Mathers and Jason Desjardine are ready for a
game of broom ball during Sunday's annual fun day at Grand Bend sponsored by the
village's recreation committee. T-A photo
2ibS. 28*3/’1.33
☆
Can. No, 1
. ’1.49
☆
Westons Sliced
Everyday
Low Prices
BAG
MILK
Dietrich s 100%
Whole Wheal
Bread
Fresh Ontario
PORK LEG ROAST
Whole or Butt Portion
SAVE 5Oe lb.
*****************<
Fresh Ontario Pork
WIN
$16000<A|k
PINERY
home-
CITE I* ’ SOUTHCOTT PINES
desday evening at Church of
God on the topic “Because
we care we listen.”
Forty enjoyed a “family
night” by going bowling at
the Zurich bowling alleys,
Saturday evening.
Church of God ladies
served lunch refreshments
at the church, Monday, to
family, relatives and
friends, following the funeral
of Mrs. Myrtle Tetreau.
One of the best investmen
ts you can own! Beautiful
pines and oaks. Beside
river park. Serviced with
water, TV cable, paved
road, underground hydro.
Easy walk to beach.
HELP GRAND BEND
LIONS BUILD A
COMMUNITY
PARK!
Tickets SI 00
from most
Grand Bend
stores or Lions
members. Group
or family purchses
encouraged.
United church news
Due to persons or person
unknown throwing snowballs
through two of the basement
windows at the United
Church sometime Saturday
evening, causing broken
water pipes and about a 50
degree loss of temperature,
the Sunday school children
were unable to have their
regular classes.
Instead, they attended the
regular church service in a
body, and to take part in the
service they sang several of
the action songs they had
been learning in Sunday
school, accompanied by Mrs.
Soldan on the piano.
Rev. H. Moore’s sermon
topic was "Where?”
Twelve United Church
young
tobogganing in the Pinery
Sunday night gathering
afterwards at Shellie
Meecham’s home for hot
chocolate and apple tur
novers.
A Sunday School workshop
will be held at St. John’s
United Church, Stratford, on
Saturday, March 3, at 9.30
a.m. to 4 p.m. Please bring a
box lunch — beverage
provided.
We have been advised that
the mission and service fund
for the National church has
reached its objective for the
past year with a surplus of
$23,395.68, to help make up
the short-fall of the previous
four years. The National
Church expresses its thanks
to all who donated so
generously.
Where have all the
children gone? Be sure to
watch this Johnny Cash
Youth special on TV Channel
10 on Wednesday, February
21, at 8:00 p.m. This is a
penetrating look into the
hopes and dreams and
problems of your children.
There will be guest ap
pearances by many well
known celebrities — Bob
Hope, Carol Burnett,
Michael Landon, Billy
Graham, Pat and Debby
Boone and many more.
WHITE
BREAD
Valley Farm Frozen
French
people went
"Sir, I would like your
opinion about a very im
portant matter,” said the
youth, as he stood, haltingly,
in the presence of the great
lawyer. “Do you think, sir,
that your daughter would
make a good wife?”
“I do not,” was the an
swer. “That will be ten
dollars, please.”
CREAMERY
Fresh Ont. Pork
SIDE RIBS
Produce of U.S.A.
Save 40c lb.
Tend-R-Spot Fresh
SALE
2 for
the
price
of 1
sale on
Call us for your freezer requirements
We sell only Aged A1 Steer beef
and Fresh local pork.
BAVARIAN SAUSACE
Save 30' lb.
Fresh Ont. Pork
PORK CUTLET
*1.68 Save 30' lb
Swift Regular or
LAZY MAPLE BACON
*1.48 Save 40' lb.
We're moving to a new location
Save us the trouble of moving our
rpet stock and we'll save you money.
II carpet in stock is specially marked
down in price and we do our own
installation. What better three
reasons to buy your carpet now at
GRAND BEND
DECORATING
and FLOORING CENTRE
15 Main St. 238-8603 P
SEEDLESS
ORANCES
138's
18
Canada Fancy
Red Delicious
APPLES
3 lb. bag
98*
Dresses and
wool or
polyester
blankets
brought to our
Exeter or Grand
Bend store
Feb. 22 - Feb. 28
☆
Produce of U.S.A.
Florida
RADISHES
nb. 38*
GRAND BEND
CLEANERS
AND
LAUNDERERS
EXETER GRAND BEND
^235-0360 238-8481
GRAND BEND
STORE HOURS
Weston's Baby
HAMBURG BUNS
Monarch 100% Vegetable Oil
MARGARINE
Gaines Top Choice
DOG FOOD
Laundry Detergent
FAB
Fabric Softener
CLING-FREE SHEETS
plain, 12's 2/99*
3 lbs., quarters ’1.78
2 kg. $2«8S
Wite Swan
FACIAL TISSUE
Riches
COFFEE RICH
Aunt Jemima, Regular, Butter Flavored
SYRUP
Lipton's Chicken Noodle
SOUP MIX
200's 58^
32 oz. $8<
750ml *l,f $
Nestle's, Banana, Chocolate, Vanilla, Rice, Butterscotch
MINI PUDDINGS
........................VALUABLE COUPON
! Tend-R-Spot
I Slab
Bacon
8 to 12 lb. ave.
(10' lb. extra processing)
Limit 1 slab per coupon with $25 order excluding
cigarettes, tobacco and coupon item.
■ ■■■■ni>B.na>aannaanHa>lananB..Mni>n ■■■■ w «a
«1 J
BAYFIELD STORE ONLY
Super Buy - Sunday Only3 - 5 oz.
- ’2.99
12 litres ’4.28
(
68<
88‘
1.98
NOW 2 LOCATIONS
9
Mon. to Thurs. 8 to 6
Fri. 8 to 9
Sat. 8 to 6
TELEPHONE 238-2513
Tend-R-Spot
Cooked. Smoked
Fashioned
Sliced or
by the piece lb.
SAVE *1.50 lb
SENIOR CITIZENS
OWH dOOb ON rt/HOAYl to ANV
WSON M TURl O» AOI 08 OtO<» UPON
MlSfNYAnOM O» Will OOVftNMfNt
t wfiMtl rorNtifv
SAVE 6%
cmm oiKOUNt on rout on
any ruKMt
E
TENDER SPOT
We revive the right Io limit quonfiti.L
238-2512 GRAND BEND
SAVE 6%
ON VOl|8 ONK OWE GOOO
ANVTIMl
BAYFIELD
STORE HOURS
8 to 6
8 to 9
8 to 6
9 to 5
BE
Mon. to Thurs.
Friday
Sat.
Open Sunday
Telephone 565-2791