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Times-Advocate, 1979-04-11, Page 11Time»-Advocate, April 111 1979 Paga 11 Chamber speaker backs royal plan The Grand Bend Chamber of Commerce held its largest meeting ever at the Lambton Heritage Museum on April 3. Sixty business people Power fails at Kippen By MRS. RENA CALDWELL Residents of the Kippen area were without hydro from 11:30 p.m. Thursday until 6p.m. Friday due to the storm that hit the greater part of Southern Ontario. Kippen East Womens Institute will meet at the home of Mrs. Wm McDowell in Seaforth Wednesday April 18 at 8 p.m. Mrs. Robert Bell will give the motto and the annual reports will be heard. The hostess will be Mrs. Grace Drummond. Mr. & Mrs. Dean Gibson, Lucan visited with Mr. & Mrs. W. L. Meilis, Sunday and Bill Westlake, Saltford visited with them, Thursday. Mr. & Mrs. Wilfred Huxtable, Centralia were guests of Mr. &Mrs.Harold Jones. WINS TRIP Customers contributing to Victoria and Grey Trust RRSPs for the 1978 taxation year became eligible to win a trip for two for a week in Jamaica. TedBlowes,mayor of Stratford, drew the winning ticket belonging to Mrs. Laura McLear, Cooks town. representing the area from Ipperwash to Bayfield at­ tended, The meeting began with a tour of the museum facilities and galleries. Then the director-curator, Robert Tremain outlined the role of the museum in the com- , munity, from both the historical and promotional aspects. Guest speaker for the evening was ‘Bud’ Crocker, Ministry of Industry Tourism consultant, audio-visual program shown to support ministry’s “we treat Royally” project, aimed at improving the attitudes and hospitality of those who work , in the tourist industry. This project is now en­ tering its second year, and Crocker claimed that it has enjoyed widespread results. He noted that, although actual change of attitude is difficult to measure, some indication of the project’s success is evident in the fact that one in four persons in a survey sample had at least heard of the “we treat you royally” slogan. The business represen­ tatives present were en­ couraged to give exchange on the American dollar within a percent or two of the official rate. Businesses not offering such a rate of ex­ change to their customers will not be allowed to display or use the free “we treat you royally” promotional materials. READY FOR SOCCER -Registration for the Grand Bend Minor Soccer Association was held Satuiday. Shown signing in with officials Tom Vlemmix and Ed Jeffery is Rogei Waid of Stephen township. j-A pho(o Resort churches planning special Easter services the on Storm hits greenhouse at VANASTRA FACTORY OUTLET “The Store That Saves Too More EACH La SALLE or BEAVER BLANKETS Made from 50% polyester and 50% Acrylic. Size 72" x 90" in colours of orange, blue, gold and camel. Slight imperfections do not affect the quality of workmanship. GIRL'S SPRING JACKETS Hooded nylon stylo, fleece lined. Sizes 8 to 14 NEW SPRING ARRIVALS! Fresh Lake Fish Market River Road Grand Bend The regular monthly meeting of the ladies group of St. Johns was held Thursday afternoon in the Parish hall with ten mem­ bers present. The United church women have invited the A.C.W. to participate in Ecumenical service Monday night. The A.C.W. of Trivitt Memorial church Exeter have invited the ladies group of St. John’s to a “Friend­ ship” meeting with them on Tuesday, April 17. The ladies group agreed to cater to a simple luncheon for a Seniors Rally on May 1, being held in the Parish hall. The card party for May was cancelled, as they thought it was too late in the season for indoor activities. Due to the absence of the convener and co-convener, the meeting was chaired by Blanche Morrice. Deanna MacGregor conducted the worship on an Easter theme. Janet Desjardine discussed mission work in Hong Kong, Taiwan and Thailand. President, Katie Vincent presided for business. An upcoming item will be the mother and daughter banquet on May 11. Lunch hostesses were Rosie Grigg and Phyllis Desjardine. NOW OPEN Fresh Fish Daily Open till 6:00 p.m. 7 days a week 238-8502 Church of God news A Good Friday service will be held at Church of God at 10:30 a.m. with Rev. Richard Simpson as speaker. Church of God ladies held their April meeting Thur­ sday evening at the church. Roll call answered by 15 members with an Easter verse or poem. \ 'lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll^ BUS. HOURS | Weekdays Sat. Sun. 9:00-9:00 9:00-5:00 12:00-5:00 United church news Palm Sunday and the Sacrament of Holy Com­ munion was observed at Grand Bend United Church Sunday morning. Special music was con­ tributed by Marlene Bren­ ner, singing a solo, “Open the gates of the Temple” and also taking the solo part in “Have faith in God”, with congregation and choir members taking part in the chorus. Rev. H. Moore’s sermon topic was based on scripture from Chapter 11 of Mark, verses 1-11, and 1 Corin­ thians, Chaper II, verses 23- 26. Grand Bend U.C.W. are reminded of their meeting Thursday afternoon April 12, 1:30 p.m. The Communicants class will meet at Greenway U.C. on Saturday morning April 14 at 10:00 a.m. GREEN WOOD NURSERY 296-4665 \Thedford Celebrate The GRAND OPENING of their new expanded facilities with specials you won't match anywhere. SPECIALS ON SHADE TREES To have sunrise service A Good Friday service for the charge will be held at Grand Bend United church at 7:30 p.m. on April 13. An Easter Sunrise Service will be held at Grand Bend United, April 15, at 7:30 a.m. followed bybreakfastat 8:15 a.m. Tickets are available from any Couples Club member. Special Easter Sunday services are planned for next Sunday, April 15, at the usual hour. Special music will be presented. 579, team nurse in Lambton spent the with her One thing about early marriages is they shorten the generation gap. Baker, at Sarnia here 2441.’ 97 PAIR METRE FABRIC DEPARTMENT Choose from an excellent assortment in a size range of RECIPES FOR SALE ■ A special cook book edition was on sale Safuidciy at the Grand Bend Lioness club Bazaar. Above, Debbie Gown put chases a recipe book from Pat Kading. CHILDREN'S SHIRTS SPRING JACKETS Assorted styles to choose from. Plains or plaids. Sizes 8-18. $*97 V • EACH COTTON/POLYESTER FOR QUILTS 115 cm. wide. Choose from pink, blue, yellow or green. $*70A • metre POLY-CORD 150 cm. wide, 90% polyester, 10% nylon. Solid shades of rust, green, navy, blue & red. BATHING SUITING 85% nylon - 15% spandex. 115 cm. wide. Choose from green, brown, rust, black, blue, and white. $E95 METRE LIGHTWEIGHT COTTON/VISCOSE Rainbow of spring shades. $097 METRE nesday evening, Our Gang, hi single, Bertha Baltessen 264; hi triple, Betty Datars, 643, team 2783; Hi Hopes, hi single, Phyllis Jeffery 252, hi triple, Fran Relouw, 612, team 2514; The Good ones, hi single and triple, Marg Roberts, 221-521, team 2495; Hopefuls, hi single and triple, Louise Vandenberk 202, Personals Mr. & Mrs. Lome Devine, Grand Bend, Mr. & Mrs, Harold Widrick of Zurich visited last Tuesday evening in Brussels with Mrs. Widrick’s brother and family Mr. & Mrs. Ed Swart- zentruber. By MRS. HUGH MORENZ SHIPKA The storm and high winds of last Friday damaged Farmer Bill Rammeloo’s greenhouses. Mrs. Doris Sweitzer has returned home from St. Joseph’s Hospital, London. Her mother, Mrs. Elsie Comfort, her sister Mrs. Alice Leadly, both of Welland spent several days last week with Doris. Mrs. Trellis Little and Earl Stebbins were supper guests Sunday night with Mr. & Mrs. Maurice Desjardine in Huron Park. Donna training College, weekend parents. Bill Rammeloo is a patient in South Huron Hospital, Exeter. Mr. & Mrs. Les Desjar­ dine, Thedford, Mr. & Mrs. Ray Cooper, Exeter, visited Saturday evening at Earl Stebbins home. Personals Mr. & Mrs. Ferman Snyder attended the wedding, Wednesday, April 4, of his niece Lena Weber to Ervin Baumen at Elmira. The wedding and dinner reception were held at the home of the bride’s parents with more than 100 in at­ tendance. Mrs. Henry Becker, ac­ companied by her daughter, Mrs. Donald Glanville of Huron Park, visited Wed­ nesday in Kitchener with the former’s brother, Nelson Brandt, at the Sunnyside nursing home. 0 EACH BOY'S VELOUR SHIRTS Assorted colours and styles. Sizes 8 to 20 MEN’S JACKS JEANS 14 oz. denim. Sizes A wnr DRAPERY SPECIAL! Choose from an outstanding selection of styles and colours, at prices to save you money! 8'-10' lO'-l 2' 6-8' 8'-10' Pennsylvania Ash Pennsylvania Ash Silver Maple Silver Maple Reg. Price 12.00 15.00 7.98 9.98 Sale Price 5.95 7.99 5.00 6.98 April is cancer month April is. Cancer Month and you are advised that a volunteer will be calling on. you this month to pick up your donation to the very worthy work of the Canadian Cancer Society. NOW'S THE TIME TO PLANT THAT WINDBREAK Reg. Price Sale Price 5-6'Poplars 4.69 2.50 6'-8'Poplars 6.39 3.50 8'-10'Poplars 7.99 4.50 10"-12"White Cedar 1.79 99c 30% OFF Reg. Price On All FLOWERING SHRUBS in Storage Grand Bend Bowling at Village Inn Cove, town and country gals, Monday afternoon, Sparrows team — Hi single and triple, Vikki Taylor 207- 571; Blue Jays team, Hi single and triple, Norma Desjardine, 232-550; Robins team, Hi single and triple, Annie Morenz, 187,458. Charlie’s Angels, Wed- ASPARAGUS ROOTS Reg. 39s ONLY 25W. -----------------EXTRA SPECIAL SAVINGS----------------1 HONEY SUCKLE HEDGE PLANTS very hardy & clean (The 20th wedding an­ niversary is difficult to celebrate, it’s too soon to brag and too late to com­ plain.) --------------- ------------ Grand Bend Nursery School Reg. 2.80 Reg. 3.75 2'-3' - 2 yr. Plants 3'-4' - 2 yr. Plants Min. of 10 plants per order ONLY 1.25 ONLY 1.60 We have a complete range of Evergreens We now handle fertilizer, peat, insecticides, etc. All prices in effect as long as stock lasts Wed., Apr. 18 Everyone Welcome OPEN HOUSE Merkies Green Houses & “PEPSI" PRINT Ideal for beach bags, swimming trunks, shorts, or purses. $197I • METRE is coming Watch for our Grand Opening OPEN-WEAVE CURTAINING Choose from blue, gold, rust, bur­ nt orange, green, or white. 60" wide. Reg. priced at *3.50 yd. now just £ 99 CANADIANA SAYELLE Repeat offer - 50 g. ball in a wide selection of colours. Reg. priced at 99' - now just... YD. 79* Garden Centre Grand Bend HURON SANITATION Owned by John J. Hotson CAN OFFER YOU_______ COMPLETE 24 HR. SANITATION SERVICE PHONE JOHN HOTSON AT 238-2140 If no answer call 238-8240 for prompt reply. POWER SEWER LINE CLEANING • uohn 1 ’/a" to 5" pipe • save unnecessary lawn damage • cut down labour costs • for farm, commercial and residential PORTABLE TOILET SERVICE Portable Toilets are available 7 days a week with Maintenance and Delivery included. Custom Backhoeing at reasonable rates, Call us anytime 238-2140 R.R. 1, GRAND BEND 1 RIBBING for T-SHIRTS Wide selection of colours. Nylon or cotton. LIMITED TIME OFFER! 13* INCH We have McCALL'S KWIK-SEW Patterns BERNINA-MATIC 810 FREE ARM SEWING MACHINE Made in Switzerland. 5 needle positions, two speed settings, sensitive foot control, automatic tension, con­ tinually variable stitch setting. Features quick seam, applique, automatic darning, buttonholes, stret­ ch basting, universal seam, monograms, vari-overlock, blind stitch and over­ sewing edges. OUR REGULAR SELLING PRICE *636. See our selection of NEW & USED SEWING MACHINES :?...........~ $599 "Kid's Stuff" Stretch Sewing Course will commence Tuesday, April 17th at 7 p.m. Limited enrolment of 12 persons. Learn to make sleepers, T-shirts, overalls, housecoats, jackets and bathing suits. Fee is *20 for 8 weeks. Payable upon registration.J VANASTRA FACTORY OUTLET "The Store that Saves Yow More'j MtNf »OT1 LACKS GIALS A I • AAVWIA* TAAOaOOOl | SIWING MACHINIS AOUNOGOOOS | GAOCtAltS I NEW STORE HOURS! Monday * Friday 10 a.m. • 0 p.m. Saturday 10 a.m. • 6 p.m, Sunday 12 ht>6n ■ 6 p.m. CLOSED GOOD FRIDAY Highway 4 - South of Clinton at Vanattra