Times-Advocate, 1983-01-05, Page 15►
•
Times -Advocate, January 5, 1983
Page 3A
Resort area families enjoy reunions during new year's holiday weekend
' Visiting during the holiday
Week with Lorne and Loreen
Devine were threeof Loreen's
'brothers, Earl and Kay
Weiberg, of London and
daughters, Caroline of Lon-
don and Judy of Elliot Lake.
Also Garnet and Hubert
Weiberg both of Waterloo.
The latter two also visited
their father, Fred Weiberg at
Bluewater Rest Home.
George and Marie Chowen
of Southcott Pines with their
daughter and family, Audrey
and Ken Moffat, and grand-
children, Valerie, Gloria,
Terry and Wendy at
Collingwood.
Visiting through, the
holidays with Alvin and Clara
Statton were family, grand
and greatgrandchildren, in-
cluding Lesa and Randy
-Romphf, Steven and Jenny,
Walkerton, Debbie, Harry
and Eric Plantenga, Huron
Park, Bonnie Dugas of toWn,
Janet and Lonnie Dugas, Sar-
nia, Donnie, Gwen, Michael, z;
Richard and Jamie Dugas, of
Gallinere Beach, near Sarnia,
also Clara's brother Ken and
Pal Dawe of Huron Park. ' •
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Cures visited during the
holidays with three of their
daughters in Sarnia, Norma
and Lloyd Waun, Erma and
Bob Baird, Eleanor and Clare
1
Ritchi, and the Visiting Monday with Mr. Beulah Holt were the ' tie, Robin and Lawrence at
grandchildren.
and Mrs. Mae Holt and former's grandchildren,
Alma and Jack Riddoch, and
great granddaughter, Lisa of
Sarnia.
William love was host to an
annual gathering, New Years
day of family ntentbers,
grand and great grand-
children, held in the S.S.
rooms at the United Church,
with around 50 in attendance.
Relatives attended from Lon-
don, Parkhill, Clinton and
Grand Bend area.
Several friends and
neighbours have visited Elgin
and Elda Adams, since
Elgin's illness and
hospitalization in University
llospital. London.
Mrs. Elizabeth Norris, of
Grand Cove, at her son's Mr.
and 11-1rs. Jack Norris, Kathi
and Scott. at Sarnia.
Earl and Kay Weiberg,
- Caroline and Judy of London
visited with Mrs. Rosie Grigg.
Mrs. Fern Love with her
son Glenn and wife, at Sarnia,
grandsons Dan. Dick acid his.
wife, and great grand-
daughters Christina and
Charmaine.
I1r. and Mrs. •Lawrence
Johnson Were guests -at' their
daughter _veva and family,
Mr. and 1111s. Duncan McVit-
•
UNDER CANVAS — Abi'g tent has been placed around the building site for the
rievb harbour "Welcome" building on the south pier at Grand Bend. Mild weather
permitted the footings to be poured before Christmas. Larmer Construction of
Lambeth will complete the federal government funded building by April 1. More
federal grants will provide for landscaping..
ran
Southampton. The Johnson's
attended the funeral, Dec.
27th of their daughter Nancy's
father -in law, Junior, McAr-
thur, of RR Paisley, at the
Milroy Funeral Horne in Port
Elgin.
Holiday news from
Turnbull's Grove
Arm and George David, Ina
and Alex Russell, Al and In-
grid Smitz, Betty and Etnil
Wydareny, Bob Arbour and
friend Darlene, Marg and Bob
lledley, attended a• New
Years eve party at Sanders
• Tavern.
Art and Jean Chambers
and daughter Janet spent
New Years eve at a house
party in London then motored
to St. Thotnas and spent New
Years day and Sunday with
Jean's brother Ed and Jean
Jones.
Arnold sand Olga Bell,
Goderich spent New Year's
day with Stu and Shirley Pole
in Elmwood subdivision.
Visiting through the week
with Stu and ,Shirley were
Karen Coates and daughter
Ginger, and Karen's sisters
Kim and Amanda, all of
London.
Janie and Mike Daymon, of
Toronto, spent part of their
8 oz. Decaffeinated or 283 g Regular
MAXWELL
HOUSE
Instant 79
Coffee
1,
•
Clover Leaf
PINK SALMON
220 g -
TIN
1l9
E 1
TOOTH PAST
1.19
Colgate Regular
Winterfresh or Gel •
100 -mL
TUBE
'Westons '
Fresh Bread
SESAME CRUSTY
675 9 (24 oz.) 690
LOAF
Stouffers frozen
Beef, Chicken or Turkey
MEAT PIES
10 oz.
SIZE 159
You can assist the
organization of your choice with our
SAVE -A -TAPE PLAN
ASK OUR CASHIER
FOR DETAILS
Neilson Regular
or with Marshmallows
. HOT CHOCOLATE
500 g
SIZE 2
- Catelli Tomato
SPAGHETTI SAUCE
28
11. Oz.
SIZE .
1 19
/ Nestle
Assorted Flavours
MINI PUDDINGS
Sleeve
of 4
•51I. oz. 1.49
J
McCain Frozen
Straight Cut
FRENCH FRIES
1.5 Kg
BAG
159
Kraft Processed
Single Thin 24's
CHEESE SLICES
500 g
79
PKG.
Ready Cut Macaroni
Spaghetti -or Spaghettini '
CATELLI PASTAS
SPECIAL!
ONE KILO
PKG.
Instant Chocolate
NESTLES QUIK
75
Og
SIZE .
Kraft Smooth
PEANUT BUTTER
3.99
1 Kg
SIZE
Pea, Pea & Ham or Vegetable
HABITANT SOUPS
89�
28 (1. oz.
TIN
Stokely Dark Red
KIDNEY BEANS
19 fl. oz.79,
TINS
GREEN GIANT
Fancy Cream Corn.
Summer Sweet Peas.
Kitchen Sliced Green or Wax Beans
or 7 f1. oz. Kernel Corn
2199`
•
Canada 'A' Grade
LARGE EGGS
DOZEN
87
3.6
LITRE
JUG
JAVEX
Liquid Bleach
TJDE
Laundry Detergent
r Van Camp '
BEANS WITHPORK
19 11. oz.79 0 IN
TIN TOMATO
SAUCE
Surtec
GARBAGE BAGS
PKG.
OF 10 1.39
Chocolate Chip, Chocolate. Oatmeal,
Ginger or. Sugar n Spice
GRANNY SNAPS
700 g
SIZE 11.'
Listermint
MOUTHWASH
500 mL
SIZE 1.99
FLEECY
Liquid Fabric Softener
5
LITRE 1 99
Bundle of 3 .
ZEST BATH BARS
450 g
BUNDLE . 1.99 .
McCain Chopped
BROCCOLI
69.E
FROZEN
10 or
THESE SPECIALS
AVAILABLE
ONLY IN:
Weston Plain or Sugar
DONUTS
PKG
OF 12
89#
Dietrichs
SCONE ROLLS
PKG
OF 12
99'
HIGHWAYS #4 8 83
EXETER'
Weston
JAM FILLED BUNS
PKG
OF 6
Fresh baking from our
In -Store Hake Shop
Nol available in all stores
60",. or 100".. Whole Wheat or
Cracked Wheal
Fresh Bread
24 oz 69
Black Forest
Coffee Cake 1159
Fresh English
Muffins Pkg. of 12 '119 -
*o' '?e istioectset
As «d
•
Sa'i«9 i 4
ifytoitteugt la you
TAKE ADVANTAGE
OF OUR 6 DAY
SPECIALS EVERY WEEK
Specials effective from
Wed. Jan. 5/83 until closing
Tues. Jan. 11 /83.
We reserve the right to limit
purchases to reasonable weekly
family requirements.
zehrs
fire marketsof fine foods
L.,
MONDAY, TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY 94 P.M.
THURSDAY & FRIDAY 9.9:00 P.M.
SATURDAY 8:304 P.M.
honeymoon in a cottage here:
Friends in Turnbull's Grove
are wishing a- speedy
recovery to Herb Wegerich.
Mr..Wegerich has been ill this
past two weeks.
Anglican Church
Rev. J. Sutton gave us an
explanation of John. 1: t-18.in
his sermon this past Sunday.
John's vision went way back
with much the same writings
as in Genesis. Rev. Sutton told
us that in the early days the
Jews' interpretation was that
when God spoke - it happen-
ed. God's word was action.
He told us if we believe, it
will give us the authority to
see God. God sent light and
light cannot be overcome by
darkness. Rev. Sutton feels
that the greatest message
was grace and truth - grace is
God's action and Jesus cont -
FIRE HALL UNDERWAY -- Forms for the poured -
cement foundation for the new Grand Bend-Bosanquet-
Stephen Fire hall in Grand Bend were in place this week
as Gregus Construction of Exeter began the building.
I really had high hopes for
Pepper. I lhought.he was go-
ing to turn over a new leaf, or-
perhaps make a New Yeair's
resolution to become friends
with his cat neighbours.
You may remember that
when our • very articulate
Springer Spaniel look over
writing this column just
before Christmas, he assured
everyone that he would
cultivate a friendship with
Scat and. Jack, two well -
clawed cats that live next
door. You see, I had told him
that unless he behaved
himself and stopped terroriz-
ing the poor cats. he would not
get ' any presents for
Christmas. - -
And for few evenings it
actually appeared to -be
working --he spent his time
lounging around the house
(mainly on our bed) and not
bothering to chase the annoy-
ing cats.
But the truce ended abrupt-
ly, when he stuck his nose in-
to their comfortable cat
house-- a cozy structure
designed to let cats come and
go, but keep large dogs out.
Apparently Pepper literally
stuck his nose into their com-
fortable business --whether it
was a friendly gesture or an
act of aggression, we don't
know --since the traumatic ex-
perience he has refused to
talk about it. Anyway, -he
came home howling, with
bl1 . r , no tears, dripping
fr r m the co er of his eye.
A quick c k revealed that
is vision had not been af-
t cted, but he was not about
t 1 let us do any home doctor -
in . It looked like black Jack
h• d caught Pepper cleanly
rth one claw, slashing him in
he eye, just above his lower
lid, but not high enough to
bother his vision. Pepper was,
one lucky clog, his eye saved
by those droopy springer
spaniel eye lids. His eyes are
normally red-ririuned and
watery, but after this mishap,
his left eye was redder than
ever.
The scratch left one (ivy
piece of partially loose skin.
which when he blinked•
sometimes floated over his
eyeball. We were worried that
he might cause further
damage by rubbing his paw
over his eye, so we called our
favourite veterinarian. ( Not
sure he's Pepper's favourite
any more, but I hope Pep will
forgive him and they'll
become friends again.) The
good doctor agreed to take a
look at the injured eye, even
(hough, it was New Year's
Day!
As we suspected, the vet
OOMPt, HEAD
BOOKKEEPING
INVESTMENTS
ART READ
Chorter.d Accountant
(519) 138.1388
Grand Bend,
Ontario
39 Woodpark Cres.
• Mary's
musings
By Mary Alderson
ing was -the light of the world
as we are the children of Gori
- the inheritors of grace and
truth.
Coffee hour hostess was
Mrs. Beta Martin.
•The Feast of the Epiphany
falls on Thursday, January 6
and there will be a Commu-
nion service at 1:110 Wm. al St.
John's Church:
The ladies group of St.
John's will hold their January
meet ing Thursday. Jan. 6. al
2:(Nt p.m. in the Parish hall.
Church of God news
~ A New. Year's eve service
was held at Church of God
with 1)r. A. Brown speaking
on the theme, "What think ye
of .)esus?" Families took part
by contributing poems.
readings. testimonies and
song to the service. .
All gathered after the ser-
vice in the S.S. neons for
fellowship, games and lunch.
At midnight all joined hands.
in a circle with prayers.
Al the Sunday morn int; ser-
vice Rev. John (';tmpbell
spoke on ''T'he Ler(' our
Shepherd in 83".
The music special was a
solo by Mrs. Ferman Snyder,
"God is still on the throne''.
Communion was observed
this morning.
United Church news
Rev. IL Moore's sermon
topic was "We are with
Chris)", with scripture from
Philippians :3:13-21: Ile asked
how we can use our times itt
this New Year, and said there
is important work for us to do.
We roust live for today.
Choir anthem was. "All
things new." The children's
story by Rev. Morn•c was •
about a father and son walk-
ing a straight path in the snow
to a big tree. The son tried by
watching his feet, the father
kept his eye on the tree. Ile
said on their path in life to
' keep their eyes on the goal
they' hope to reach and look up
to God.
-The Sacrament of. Iloly
('omtnunion will be
celebrated next Sunday.
Dart game scores -
At the weekly dart game
Tuesday evening at- Grand
Benet Legion. the winners
were. first Guy Stanley and
Beth Brown: second, Bob
('hapede1aine and Marg
Hdley.
Anyone interested in daubs
is welcome to come and play.
said Pepper would require an
anesthetic so that he could
work on the eye. Before Pep --
per knew what hit hint. he
was needled in the hind
quarter. Then we had the fun
_of watching our dog become.
drunk and disorderly. Ile
wasn't unlike some partiers of
the night before!
(Inc minute. he was bounc-
ing around the animal
hospital, wanting to visit with
some barking dogs in the
back room, the -next minute
he found himself silting down
suddenly. Ile tried to get up,
but staggered and stumbled
to a sitting position again.
Please turn to page 7 A
End of Season
Sale
Now on
Hundreds of
quality
sweaters
for
ladies and, men
at savings
up to
50%
We will be closing
for the season
on Jan. 30
--)(ti-EA1tE.7 hc )
FACTORY OUTLET
GRAND BEND 238-8007
16 Main St.
The Lambton County Board of Education
PUBLIC MEETINGS
Elections to School District
Study Committee
The Lambton County Board of Education will
be beginning a study of secondary school ac-
commodation in Petrolia, Forest and Watford,
over the coming months.
The Board's approved procedures call for this
study to be carried out by a six -person School
District Study Committee. Three trustees, Mrs.
Dorothy Wight, Mrs. Audrey Beattie and•Mr.
James Moran, have been appointed by the
Board. Three Lombton County residents remain
to be elected, one at each of three public
meetings to be held in January.
East Lambton Secondary School, Watford
Wednesday, January 12, 1983, 7:30 p.m.
North Lambton Secondary School, Forest, -
Wednesday. January '19, 1983, 7:30 p.m.
Lambton Central Collegiate Vocational In-
stitute, Petrolia,
'Wednesday, January 26, 1983, 7:30 p.m.
The election of the three ratepayer represen-
tatives will complete the formation of the
committee.
The School' District Study Committee will
begin public meetings in February. All
meetings, whether to elect a representative or
to conduct -the study, will be open to the public.
It is expected that all meetings will take place
at the three secondary schools, in turn.
Parents will receive notification of the
meetings through notices sent home from
school. Other members of the community
should watch their local newspapbr for infor-
mation about the time and location of Commit-
tee meetings. Information about the commit-
tee and its deliverations will be given lout at
the meetings, or may be obtained by telephon-
ing your nearest secondary school or .the
Education Centre, 336.1500.
H.G. Cole, A.R. Wells,
Chairman Director of Education