Times-Advocate, 1978-11-16, Page 22 (2)•
Couples Club
The Couples Club staged a
family night at the Grand
Bend Public school gym
Saturday evening with about
35 in attendance.
An opening sing song was '
led by Jean Weigand. A film
•'A talent for Tony" was
shown by Sharon Miller.
Refreshments were ser-
ved. Couples,in charge of this
meeting were Sharon .and
supper
Glen Miller, "Donna and
Larry Lovie and Elsie and
Le Roy Keyes.
Cove Town 8. Country Ladles
High Single & Triple,
Norma Desjardine (S) 191,
I T) 503. The Benders Ladies,
High Single & Triple, Pat (S)
156 - (T) 438.
The Fishers, Mixed
Leagues, High Single &
Triple, Karen Harris (S)176
- (T) 403, Jeff Harris (S) 193
(T) 444; Ted Ravelle (S)
200 - (T) 5044 Mina Lamb
(S) 138 - (T) 336. -
Charlies Angels - Our
Gang vs - Hopefuls, Betty
Datars (S) 234 (T) 561
(TEAM.) 2448, L. Van-
denberk 216 (T) 574 (TEAM)
2374; Hi Hopes vs The -Good
Ones, Fran Relouw (S) 210
(T) 539 (TEAM) 2426, Marg
Roberts '(S) 246 (T) 639
(TEAM) 2427.
Saturday Little League -
Dreamers vs Angels, Jim
Jeffrey 75, Tanya Johnson
80; Rascals vs Scrappers,
Todd Hayter 85, S. Chap-
delaine 73; The Pointers vs
The Stooges, Danny Green
119, Ivan Chapdelaine 142;
Grand BendGuerillasys The
Strikers, Jeff Hayter 110,
Richard Brown 180.
Bluewater Mixed League
= High Single & Triple_, ,
Ladies,M.Gaiser (S) 185 (T)
485; Mens, Joe Grigg (S) 241
(T) 602.
CORRECTION
In the story which ap-
peared last week oe the
Grand Cove Estates ex-
pansion it was stated the
company had purchased
additional land abutting on
Highway 21. This statement
should have read Highway8l.
ATTENTION
l
The Store
238-2528
Hwy. 21 & 83
RR 1 Grand Bend
Has Artist Supplies, Liqutex, Water,
Oil & Acrylic Paints & Delta Brushes
10% DISCOUNT
Now Till Dec, 31
Quilts Reg 585 Now;
62"
Afghans Reg 549 99 Now$45°°
& Many More Crafts
•
-Pag.- l-P4.venkber--lb, 1978- -
Send articles to -Children's Aid
GB ladies hold Remembrance ervice
Twenty-one ladies
g athered 711treday af-
ternoon in the S.K. rooms for
the United cjtur h women's
meeting. Mare Mason
' conducted the- worship
service on a Remembrance
day theme. An article
. written_ in. November 1962-
-during the debate con-
cerning the banning of
religious exercises . in
Ontario schools reads as
follows: ,
There is one place where
we can prat for anything we
•wish in words of our
choosing. That -is in the
sanctuary of the heart. The
silent prayers of all of us
together can conquer evil. A
poem "After Blenheim'
printed in •1885, in _a Third
• reader was read.
Between 1914 and 1945
there have been two world
wars and since 1945 over 60
wars in other parts of our
world. Statistics tell us there
were over 59000 casualties in
world oar one, and over
42,000 in world war 2.
Quoting from an article in
United church observer by
Rev. Kenneth Wotherspoon
he says "One of the things
Christians may be going in
November is. remem-
bering." There is very little
Remembrance day in-
formation } in school books
and teacher's magazines as
the material is written in
United States.
Roll call was answered by
NQ --BEND
AND DISTRICT NEWS
•
a Remembrance verse.
President, Eleanor Durie,
presided for the business.
The layette articles which
-the group gathers through
the year have been sent to
Goderich children's Aid.
Meeting closed - with
Mizpah benediction. Lunch
hostesses were Susie Devine
and Eleanor Durie.
United church news
The sacrament of baptism
and reception of new
members was observed
Sunday nioi ning at' the
United church..
Those baptized were
Jeremy Alexander . Bud
Wilde and Makeysha Dawn
Wilde; children of Mr. &
Mrs. Delbert Wilde, (nee
Nancy Pimperton). '
Nancy Lynn (Pimperton)
Wilde, daughter of Mr. • &
Mrs. John Pimperton; John
Earl Mawson, son of Mr. &
Mrs. Wilbert Mawson •tnee
Large crowd in attendance at
United Church hot Turkey
More than 500 people at-
tended the annual hot turkey
supper at Grand Bend
United Church, Wednesday
evening.
Mrs. Nola Taytor,attended .
the district board meeting
held in Hensel' last Tuesday
afternoon, for South Huron
Women's Institutes.
Flowers in the United
church sanctuary Sunday -
morning were placed in
loving , memory • of
Wellington (Bill) Baker by
his wifett)live and family.
The young people of the
United church will hold their
first fall meeting in the S.S.
rooms Sunday evening
November 19 at 7:30 p.m.
Ezra Webb of Green Acres
has taken up residence in the
-Sluewater Rest Home at
Zurich. .
Mr. & Mrs. John
McKenzie, Windsor visited
Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Art
Finkbeiner.
Mrs. Rov Morenz is
• spending some time in the
Kitchener area with her
father, William Cook who is
seriously ill.
Sunday visitors and supper
guests with Mrs. Rosie Grigg
were two of her sons, Mr: &
Mrs. Harold Grigg, Kit-
chener. Mr. & Mrs. Nelson
Grigg, Joey and Kelly,
Waterloo. -
•Mr. & Mrs. Don Hendrick,
Pamela and Paul of
Wyoming and Mrs. Susie
Devine were dinner -guests
Sunday with Mr. & Mrs.
E1'gin Adams..
Church of God news
Church of God ladies held
their November meeting
Thursday afternoonat the
church. Roll call was an-
swered by 12 members with
a memorized verse of
scripture.
Worship service was
conducted by Mrs. John'
Campbell on - ':God's
leadership". v' -
Mrs. Janet Desjardine
gave a mission study talk on
the work of Paul Brand,
working as a missionary.
serving lepers in India. She
quoted from a book "Ten
Fingers of -God". about Mr.
Brand's work.
Mrs. Katie Vincent,
president, presided .for the
business and lunch was
served by Marian Sni
THE BOOK STO
21 Main St. Grand Bend
Give a BOOK for Christmas
We stock all the latest
BEST SELLERS - hardcover
and paperbacks.
Visit our juvenile room for the
latest in books, toys and
games. Phone 238-2508.
J
Oa,
We wish to thank the Lucan &
Grand Bend Lions Clubs for
donating their games to help
make our Monte Carlo evening tl
success.
Also thanks to everyone who
supported us by buying draw
tickets and giving donations.
Your kindness is much ap-
preciated. _
4.
Crediton Firemen & Park Board
HURON SANITATION
Owned by John J. Hotson
CAN OFFER YOU
PHONE JOHN HOTSON AT 238-2140 '
If no answer call 238-8240 for prompt reply.
POWER SEWER LINE
•
CLEANING
• from 11/2" 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
_-_CaILus annoe 2344140
R.R. 1, GRAND BEND
At the Sunday evening -
service at Church of G.6d, the
church ladies were in charge
of the worship sert•ice led by
•Mrs. ,Harold Vincent. Lori
Vincent read the scripture
lesson and Lucille sang. a
solo "Mv task".
The meditation theme by
Rev. John Campbell was
"Forgiveness Experience
Forever". -
Church of -God young
people met Friday evening
at the• church rooms and
continued m a series on teens
and 'life issues and com-
mitment lets by Rev. John
Campbell. ` •
4-H meets
The two, Grand Bend 4-H
clubs held meeting eight last
week to finalize their plans
for Achievement day on
November 18 at Step);len
Central school. " -
Club 2, the "Munehy
Bunch" met at Sharon
• Johnson's home Tuesday
night.
Club I; "Nutritious Nuts"
met at Mita Smits home
Thursday night. These girls
are planning a skit on the
do's and don'ts of
measuring.
Leaders of these clubs on
the project "Essential
•Edibles' were Club I, Rita
Smits and Karen Smeekens;
Club 2, Karen Woods and
Marlene Britnell.
a
Joyce Pickers • Amanda
Marie Dunn, daug h r of Mr.
& Mrs. George n (nee
Susan Grigg) ; Tyler Bennett
Fink, son of Judith Fink.
New members at Grand -
Bend, Margaret Lynn
pes jardine,transferringfrolti
Melville •United Church,
Ivan, and Evelyn Scott,
transferring from , St.
Andrews Prebyterian
Church, Wingham. .
Rev. H. Moore's sermon
topic was "Ten' Com-
mandments for Parents."
Under the leadership of
Dawn Crabe the Junior choir
sang two anthems, "Jesus
friend of little children" and
"The church is wherever
Gods people are praising."
Cathy Brenner sang a solo
entitled "We are the chur-
ch".
All the small Sunday
school children attended the
first part of the church
service to observe- the
baptismal as they had been
studying baptism in their
lessons for several weeks.
FOR ALL .YOUR
-
FLOORING NEEDS
SEE US TODAY
• RICHMOND • ARMSTRONG
• CELANESE •VINYLS & SOLARIANS
• STATESMAN • AMTICO
• PEERLESS
• HARDING • DOMCOR
• OZITE • MANNINGTON
• COMPETITIVE PRICES AND LARGE
SELECTIONS
• FREE ESTIMATES • EXPERT INSTALLATION
GRAND BEND
DECORATING
and FLOORING CENTRE
15 Main St. 238-8603
IS
NEXT YEAR'S. FAIR CALVES =-- Feeder calves to be shown at the 1979 Hensall Spring Foir arrived Monday and were dis-
ttibuted.to club members. Shown gn, a fence of the_ Hensall sales barns waiting for their animals are Brent and Poul love, David
Gill and Heather and Patti love• •T -A photo
NommEINI
Chase & Sanborn Ground
Bag Coffee
ib '2.78
Cashmere
Bathroom
Tissue
4's 78"
„at ,n<wded Q,,e ,e, -ted.
11111
everybody saves on food here-
IYM,V&TWij'
AGED Al STEER BEEF
BONELESS
RUMP ROAST
I6;1 .88
Save SOt Ib.
AGED Al STEER BEEF FULL CUT
BONELESS
ROUND STEAM
ies1.88
Save 50 4 Ib.
Blue Bonnet
Margarine
316s. $1.68
aea
Maple Leaf Red
Sockeye
Salmon
7 o. $1.48
d 6 e d
Tend -R -Spot
SIDE BACON
by the piece, Ib. $ 1.28
Save 30c Ib.
Store Sliced
COOKED HAM
x1.98
Save 90' lb
Ib
Sugar Plum
R HAMS
'1.98
Save 80c lb.
DINNE
Stokely's Red
KIDNEY BEANS
14 oz
Tender Vittles, Beef, liver, Chicken,
Tuna, Gourmet Sea Food
CAT f OOD
340 gr. 68P ,
Pepperidge Farm Frozen Old Fashioned
Apple Walnut, and Carrot Nut
POUND CAKES 14
Green Giant Fancy Whole Kernel
NIBLET CORN
Carnation
COFFEE MATE
Kraft Thin Canadian 2 1/3 az.
CHEESE SLICES
Chapmans
ICE CREAM
25 oz
1
1
51.08;
19oz. 551
16 oz.
per slice,
1
1.281
1
11b. $.1.65'
2 litres, all flavors 986
1
1
Ib
Swift Premium
WIENERS
lb. s1 .1 .8
Save 30c111.
"PRODUCE' "-•
Canada No. 1 1
Green Cabbage:
3/88c
Produce of U S A
Tend-R•Spot Sweet Pickled
BACK BACON
by the piece, lb. 1.98
•Save 50c lb,
Swifts New
SIZZLEAN
9.58
Save 30c Ib.
1
1
1 -
Tangerines I
88, •
doz
Canada No 1 1
Cooking Onions;
10 Ib bag 88c
01111111111111111.111111111 MI SI III le
VALUABLE COUPON
FRESH ONTARIO PORK
Weston 100% Stone Milled
PORK LOIN who . s 1 .38
Limit 2 family packs per customer with coupon
and $12.00 order excluding cigarettes, tobacco
and coupon item.
STORE HOURS
Mon. to Thurs. 8-6
Fri, .8-9
Sat. 8-7
Closed Sundays
Prices Effective
Nov. 15 to 21
«1.
SENIOR CITIZENS
GUI. 10)o. e» r IN.,1 16 .
,..,n,amodestMvmodest"eare
SAYE 10/0
<.,. e.xr,.ar a.. .an n..r..N a.
r*P1vd'nq C,gnr.ne,
• nd Qvor,en el B..f
Save 40c Ib.
BREAD Whole Wheat
24oz. 2/98'
Old South Frozen Concentrated
ORANGE JUICE 12 2 a=. 78'
Gattuso
SPAGHETTI 16 oz. 2/88`
Vachon
APPLE PIE FILLING 19 oz. 88`i
libbys in Tomato Sauce
SPAGHETTI
19oz
53'
Campbells Tomato, Chicken Noodle,
Cream of Mushroom
Soup -For -One 8 Oz 4/98'
Boketime Seedless 24 oz. 680 gr
SULTANA RAISINS SZ•18
Westons Sliced
WHITE BREAD
24 az.
3/1.18
Tenderspot Everydtiy Low, Low
Prices
2% BAG MILK
3 qt. s 1 .49
TWO MORE REASONS TO SHOP AT
„,TENDER SPOT
238-2512 GRAND BEND
BABY BONUS'
SAYE 6%
Co. ;C aoweON(.,. arae owe /1M1
r
F.dud.np C,paren..
and Qunrren of Be.f