Times-Advocate, 1981-09-10, Page 16•
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Times -Advocate, September 10, 1981
glican minister retires,
ser41s,area for 12 years
The ReverA ser e
Anderson aIn ost n't
become a minister. He was
asked to consider the posi-
tion but felt he wasn't
qualifi as told that if
he s At stere, he
woutanted.
N3 retiring after
glican minister.
f• an being in
of th` Trivitt
1 in xeter, St.
$ the Lake charge
9.
Mr. Anderson came to
Canada from Northern
Ireland in 1953. He had con-
sidered Australia but felt it
was too far away.
A wireless operator with
the Royal Airforce during W
W H. he found when the war
was over. the economy in
Northern Ireland was going
nowhere.
Mr. Anderson said he
ordered a car in 1946. He got
a call in 1953 that there was
a car he could have. It
wasn't the one he had
ordered. but he could have
it.
During the war, he flew in
a seven man crew in a Lan-
caster Bomber. Some of the
places they bombed were
Berlin. Milan and Genoa. It
was an exciting time he said,
because they always came
home with punctures. He
was responsible for staying
in touch with the base and
providing navigational
bearings. as well as jam-
ming the German com-
munications.
Before the war. he had
worked for Hurst and Sons
Ltd. in the seed and grain
business. It was this opera-
tion that he took up when he
came to Canada. finding a
job with Reed Beans and
Seeds of Chatham.
His training for becoming
a minister consisted of two
years of correspondence
courses with Huron College.
If you could stick that, he
said. you would be okay.
Mr. Anderson came to Ex-
eter in January of '69 and
recalled several stories
which many people might
remember.
He explained to this
•
•t
reporter about the time his
dog Angus wrote a letter to
the T -A complaining about
the judging of a dog show
which was being held on a
nday at 11:00 a.m.
'Ale felt this wgs a discreet
way of getting the message
out. "I could have stood
there and condemned it."
he said. "but this way people
got a kick out of it."
With a twinkle in his eye,
he says they still have the
dog show but it isn't judged
at 11:00 any more.
Another time. he says the
Anglicatip and United
churches wer considering
joining up.. Th4.two Exeter
churches began sharing ser-
vices. demonstrating church
union.
Married in 1944, his first
wife died in 1980 and he has
since remarried Mrs.
Thelma Anderson. He has a
daughter. Joan Greenlee,
Saintsbury, and a son
Kenneth who is the rector at
Trinity Church in Lambton.
Since corning to Exeter,
Mr. Anderson said he has
always had a good
relationship with all the
ministers in the town. He
said there is a great deal of
understanding and the
differences aren't as impor-
tant as the principal truths.
They have always been able
to work together. he said.
One example of this is the
Easter service. At one time,
he said. each minister took
part in the service and it was
always held in the Anglican
church. Now. each church
takes the service in a
specific way and the service
is held in the Anglican
Church every year. It is
always packed he says.
The official date of his
retirement is September 30.
He will be living with his
wife in Grand Cove.
He has always been in-
terested in British
Cathedrals and hopes to do a
series of slide presentations
and a taped talk on them. He
will be travelling a great ex-
tent or as long as the money
hold out. he said. As for his
free time. "I haven't found
any vet" he says.
Men not injured in
accident OPP report
Pinery OPP laid 89
charges under the Liquor
License 4ct while in-
vestigatingkr6 miscellaneous
occurrences. There were 20
charges under the Provincial
Parks Act and nine charges
under the. Highway Traffic
Act. The OPP also in-
vestigated four break and
enters and five thefts.
Two men escaped injury
last week when their cars
collided on Highway 21 north
of Lambton Road 5.
The car driven by Fred
Murrish of Port Huron,
Michigan, received $300 in
damage while that of Joel
Robson of London township
sustained $500.
Good yearat Pinery
thanks to weatherman
Excellent weather and
advertising by the Provin-
cial government have
combined to make this an
ideal summer for Pinery
Park.
Jim Bass, supertintendent
of the Park said the August
30 weekend was the only one
since June that hadn't been
filled to capacity.
The park, located south of
Grand Bend, has 1,000 sites,
250 of which may be reser-
ved.
Pinery "beefed up" its
customer service this year.
New
reporter
for Bend
With the departure of
Mary Alderson • Suzanne
Ambrose will be covering
the Grand Bend area. She
has lived in the Oshawa area
for all of her 21 years. This
past June she graduated
from journalism at Durham
College in Oshawa.
Mrs Alderson left the
paper to work for
Agriculture information ser-
vices.
Miss Ambrose enjoys
hockey. waterskiing. and
anything to do with horses.
Shr was a Sunday school
tea( her at the United Church
for three nears.
Shr has one sister. two
hrorhers a horse named
f:yrlr ' 11rI t and is hoping to
arrtuire ;in Irish setter in the
nr.ar hit tire
1
says Bass and that helped
too.
The Park has 13 per-
manent staff and 65: part-
time staff including
students.
This number does not
include lifeguards, he said,
because it would take a lot of
people to patrol- the six
miles of beach. When the
lifeguard was there, he said,
it was more of a baby-sitting
service. There were no
drownings at the park this
year.
Vandalism has not been
extensive, he said, adding
that the number of incidents
is down from other years.
Bass is satisfied with the
season to date. Warm
weather usually means
trouble. and there hasn't
been any.
The largest group of
people that dee the Park, he
said, are families.
The park will be open for
campers to the October 31
weekend. Autumn walks will
be a program oftered by the
park.
After the Labour Day
weekend, he said the Park
witl be used by senior
citizens on bus tours and by
schools as an educational
aid.
Construction is scheduled
to begin on showers for the
campers on September 8, if
the funds are available.
Bass also hopes to have the
camp open for winter cam-
ping, in the future, but he
could not say when this
would be.
SNIDER MARINE
Grand Bend 238-8495
Open 7 Days a Week
END OF SEASON
CLEARANCE
onJOHNSON MOTORS
2-7,5 hp. Long shaft $850 ea.
1-7.5 h.p. Short Shaft $829
1 - 4.5 hp. $610
1 - 9.9 hp. $950
1 - 35 hp $1,690
on YORK RIVER FIGERGLASS
CANOES
15' square stern 14,
$36500 $32500
Also 17' Gruman CANOE
$825°0
- SORDELLI SAILBOARDS
3.60 - $1,065 OLYMPIA $980
Clearance Prices on remaining SeaGlider
Water Skis and Tom Taylor footwear
Grand Bend
Personals
Jim and Mary Lynn
McGregor, and Brent
Hamilton, of Owen Sound
visited on the weekend with
Brent's grandparents,
Clarke and Irene Kennedy.
Jim Kennedy, of Toronto,
visited briefly here with his
parents last week, and then
motored out to Calgary,
• where he will be attending
Foothills Medical school this
year.
Mr. and Mrs. Laurence
Curts. Mr. and Mrs. George,
Latta, Mr. and Mrs.Orville'
Farrell attended the 50th
wedding anniversary "Open
House", Sunday afternoon,
of Laurence's brother, and
Iva and Freida's uncle, Mr.
and Mrs. William Curts, in
London.
Mrs. Mabel Gill is a
patient in St. Joseph's
hospital, London.
Mr. and Mrs. Elgin
Adams, visited Thursday
and Friday in London at
their daughter's home, Mr.,
and Mrs. Lanny Scrimegour,
Angela and Jeff.
The Bible coffee hour will
resume meetings again
September 17, 9:30 to 11 a.m.
at Mrs. Vera Brown's home,
Lot 25. Sherwood Crescent,
Southcott Pines.
The ladies will continue
studying the bodil on
"Spiritual Living.', on sec-
tion two. Experiencing
God's presence. Study
period will be "Growth
through dependence."
SNIDER MARINE
Your Authorized Johnson Dealer
Hauling, Cleaning, Storage
tl
LAST MINUTE ARRANGEMENTS - The staff
timetables and make last minute decisions about
principal Syd FletchTand Brian Morrice. They
storteci for another year.
at Grand Bend Public School discuss
courses. They are Stacey Hummel, left,
are looking forward to having school
In a lifetime, a human heart
pumps more than.I4 million
gallons of blood trough a
60,000 mile network of blood
vessles.
Sweav Soh
FACTORY OUTLET
Main Street, Grand Bend
OPEN DAILY
Mon - Sat 10-5:30
Sunday 12 - 5:30
Mens and Ladies All Sizes
September 13
Check with us
for
Grandparents Day
Cards & Gifts
Telephone (519) 238-8540
9
61/2 -
oz, tin on
'apers
29
all purpose,'. r
Five Roses flour
11.
2.5 kg bag
cookies
Petit Frewnice, sitortr cake29
fruit shortcakarroswoot e
400 g pkg.
powde
laundrynt
dete ered Tide
6 L box 3 69
1111
•bathroom
tissue
Royale
2 ply,
4 roll pkg. ■
fancy 1 bby's
0
ee 11 or.
ince t+• .95
Dunk rnvben or corned beet
135 e
peg .79
2I fl. or.
nn
500 mt.
tool.89
sandwich
makers
Libby's
spaghetti
Bee Hive
corn syrup
W.ytl W+rchers Vornsed ,km mal .-+t
12e: 2.69
Wavle Welchers
el h rs lowa one
cooking 13
spray c.a.t..
2.49
Weight Watchers
dlirintag. 500 i. 1.19
Ouaatc
147° `r'"14:11 p; 1.49
Mctorrn. k s chocolate of
Wl=K,1.09
breakfast cereal�
; 1.29
Royale cnhwr print
towels
2 roll
.29
Royale man see
tee' A .99
eco 2.59
regular or m r,
toothpaste'° Nee 1.59
Kerr't 5009
candies 1.99
Zest 450 9
bar soap 1.99
suntpun 184 g.
orange
crystals 1.29
bakery
specials .
prolern White Wheat
Dietrich
bmadt'1.0 69
D.efnch 100.
wfwA whamreit: '' .89
Weston 'al "1.09
Fresh Ont. Pork
leg
roast
Ib.
save 60c Ib.
lean boneless front 'b
pot roast
fresh
pork
cutlets
our own by piece
slab
bacon
iVE1D' rS
.�;.t
wieners
our own
headcheese
»
fresh Ont. pork
leg
schnitzel
Ib. 1
s98
ave 60c Ib.
Ib. 1
•
98
save S1.00 lb.
1b.1 e
48
save 50c Ib,
Ib. 1.58
save S1.00 lb.
Ib.
1.48
s $1.00 Ib.
Ib. 2.98
save 70c Ib.
Values ettective until closing Saturday Sept. 12, 1981.
We reserve the right to limn quantities.
frozen deep & delicious
size 100 v
McCain cakes
1.49
frozen superpatties or
24 oz. pkg.
Mcain supercrisps .69
frozen deep & delicious
deluxe or pepperoni 21 - 22 or. pkg.
McCain pizza 2.29
concentrated citrus beverage
121/25.' sia
a. tie
from fancy broccok spears
ugzouts or south
vegetablpee.
es"
12 ea.
SPECIAL LOW
PRODUCE PRICES
.69
U.S. No. 1 113
oranges do" g •
59
South African
Granny�s Smith 59t
Can. No. 1
mini carrots .b 69t
NOW 3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU WITH SELECTION,
SAVINGS& PERSONAL ATTENTION
GRAND BEND
2311-2312
S-9
7 days • week
Store
Hours
BAYFIELD
ZURICH
23ti-r387
Mon., Tot.. wort8 to 6
Thur,. a Fri, a to 9
Sot. a to 6
S..5.1ey Closed
3t►S-2751
9-9
7 days a week
1