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Times-Advocate, 1978-06-29, Page 12Page 12 Times-Advocate, June 29, 1978 Akin DEkJF% GRAND BEND AND DISTRICT NEWS Expect capacity crowd Playhouse opens, Tuesday Wilson's Jewellery Beside Bank of Montreal Exeter GB GRADUATION — The annual graduation for grade eight students at Grand Bend Public School was held Thursday night. Top row, Donna Dawe, Christine Boogemans and Julie Sharrow. Fourth row, Doug Brenner, Doug Fischer and teacher John Moore. Third row, Kathy Allister, Missy Sandilands and Marg Larkin. Second row, Ruth Tuck and Sharon Johnson. Front, Robert Gratton, Pat Richardson and Carol Gaudry. T-A photo Area councils will meet Following an invitation from Bosanquet township, Grand Bend’s council will meet with the township’s council tonight to discuss matters of mutual concern. Ltd.HARWOOD DRUGS W. Harwood, Ph m.B 238-8540 Beside Post Office 22, 81 CRESCENT GRAND BEND, ONT. Reeve Bob Sharen said he had really no idea what discussions were going to take place but he suspected that one of the items of the agenda will be the resort’s proposed annexation of large amounts Bosanquet and Stephen townships. While Sharen said he did not know how many mem­ bers of Grand Bend council will be in who should be there is councillor Harold Green. When the Bosanquet in­ vitation was received at the first council meeting in June, Green said “It sounds like fun. I’d like to attend.” At the council meeting, Sharen said the meeting would probably discuss a counter-proposal by Bosanquet that Grand Bend dissolve its boundaries and become a part of the township. Tenderspot Buys Reserve Champion at Hensail Fair The Tenderspot purchased The Reserve Champion at Hensall Fair last week. Shown from the left are Danny Masse and Emmerson Gill, representing The Tenderspot and Reserve Champion winner Dan Gill of Grand Bend. TENDER SPOT 238-2512 GRAND BEND the Fireworks, punch and a huge celebration cake will mark the 7th anniversary of the Huron Country Playhouse at the Tuesday, July 4 Opening. A capacity crowd is expected to be in attendance at the premiere production, Neil Simon’s The Odd Couple. Jack Duffy and Les Carlson star in production about two men who move in together when their marriages go on the rocks. It is a hilarious study in compatibility because one (Oscar) is a slob while the other (Felix) is com­ pulsively neat. Jack Duffy who’s career has taken him from the night club circuit as a singer with Tommy Dorsey through radio to star of his own T.V. show, “Here’s Duffy”, plays Felix. Opposite him is Les Carlson, whose recent ap­ pearance in the television production, Raku Fire, won him an Actra award for Best Supporting Actor. Both guest artists appear at Playhouse through cor­ porate assistance Discount Dave’s Centre. Stan Lacey, Alden Jones, Murray Ellis, Ann de Villiers, Marion Gilsenan, and David C. Douglas complete the cast. James Murphy directs the production with setting by Alistair MacRae. The fireworks display and punch and cake will be served directly after the performance The works of Gordon Lambert will be in exhibition at the Playhouse beginning July 4. Coinciding with the engagement of The Odd Couple, the Playhouse opening production, the paintings will be on exhibit for two weeks. Gordon Lambert is a landscape painter working in oils. The local area, especially the sand dunes and shoreline are often the subject of Mr. Lambert’s from Home the Sunday dinner guests with Mr. & Mrs. Allan Walper following the Confirmation of Marilyn and Steven at the United Church were Nor­ ma’s parents, Mr. & Mrs. Ted Steinbach, her brother Mr. & Mrs. Edgar, Connie and Karen, all of Zurich, and her sister Mr. & Mrs. James Hackett of Aurora, their daughter Linda of Scar­ borough and Allan’s sister Mr. & Mrs. Wally Becker of New Hamburg. Mr. & Mrs. James Prance and Mr. & Mrs. George Latta attended the 50th Moon reunion at Riverview Park, Exeter, Sunday. Relatives attending from a distance came from B.C.-, Alberta, Illinois, Toronto, Oshawa. Special guests were Rev. & Mrs. Aidworth who have retired and live in Stratford. Anyone interested in going on a four day color bus trip the first week in October? The tour will go through Algonquin Park, Ottawa, Gatineau Hills, Kingston and a boat cruise around the Thousand Islands. Anyone wishing to go phone 237-3606 or 238-2771, by July 10. Visitors with Mrs. Leroy Bariteau last week were Mr. & Mrs. Larry Shelton and family from Pleasant Ridge, Michigan, Mr. & Mrs. Ray Perkins and Mrs. Lily Moore from St. Clair Shores, Michigan. The United Church young people held their last meeting of the season Wednesday evening at Mark Willert’s home in the form of a pool party and barbecue. The ingredients of hot dogs and hamburgs for the bar- ■ becue were supplied by Mrs. 'Marie McKinnon as a treat to the young folks. Special weekend guests with Rev. and Elaine Moore were Rev. & Mrs. James Simpson, Ingersoll. Rev. Simpson was the minister who married Harley and Elaine 30 years ago this coming fall. Joining them Sunday were Elaine’s parents Mr. & Mrs. Len Johnson, Sarnia. Col. & Mrs. R. W. Fassold, Toronto spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. & Mrs. Walter “ Acres. Fassold, in Green 4-H meets Happy Hoer’s 4-H club met Thursday The garden evening at the home of Rita Smits. Roll call was an­ swered by “Reports on the progress of my garden.” The girls were told about the nutrients in vegetables and how to freeze them. They did a demonstration on the difference between freezing blanched asparagus and just freezing without blanching. Next meeting will be July 13. works. Mr. Lambert studied art at Montreal’s L’Ecole des Beaux Arts under Wilfred Barnes, R.C.A. and A.C. Valentine. In 1936 he entered the commercial art field with the Canadian Associated Artists. At the outbreak of the war he was with the 79th Lt. Anti- Aircraft and at war’s end he joined the Alexander Murray Co. working through pur­ chasing and advertising Agency jobs. He retired in 1975 as Director of Marketing for the Arborite Co. of Canada. Retirement, however, provided the opportunity for further study and refinement of his art with two well known Montreal Artists, Noel Hollier and Helmut Gurth. Mr. Lambert and his wife have lived in Grand Bend at the Grand Cove Estates for the past two years. PURCHASE A FINE QUALITY Free Annual Insurance Pleasing you pleases US