Times-Advocate, 1981-12-02, Page 24$sas,'s GrsstIns:
Page 8A
Times -Advocate, December 2, 1981
THE NEW EXECUTIVE - Shown above are the executive members of the Grand Bend
Chamber of Commerce. From•the left, they are Bob Wright, Ellwood lemon, Lloyd Morden,
Ruth Dunlap, Bob Simpson and Mac Dunlap. Missing from the photo are Brad Page, Lorne
Campbell, Irwin Schottroff, Gene Grenier, Bev Harwood, and Robert Carter.
Lioness hold meeting
Grand Bend Lioness club
held its meeting at the
Green Forest Hotel on
Thursday. November 6th
wit0 president Janice
Sawyer. After a delicious
supper the club's business
meeting followed. Guests
were welcomed from Wyom-
ing. also Lion Frank
Allister.
Mrs. Jo -Anne Dinney,
owner and operator of Coun-
try Flowers. of Exeter; gave
a demonstration on making
a Christmas centre piece,
fancy bows and serviette
holders.
Lioness Diane Bexton
reported on her visit to
Cedar Springs. Coming
events are as follows:
December 4 - Lions Christ-
mas dance at Dashwood
Community Centre.
December 5 - Lioness help-
ing with refreshments and
supervision for the Grand
Bend Chamber of
Commerce children's
Christmas party. December
12 - Cheese pick-up date.
Cheese will be picked up at
Grand Bend decorating
place. December 12 -
Children's movies at Grand
Bend Public School. Time
1:30 p.m. Movie called
"Northade Irregulars".
December 15 - Lioness ex-
ecutive meeting 8 p.m.
After other business was
discussed Lion Frank
Allister spoke a few words.
The meeting then closed
with a raffle draw won by
Lioness Kay Green.
Another raffle was a
Christmas centrepiece made
and donated by Jo -Anne
Dinney and was won by
Lioness Lee Thomas.
Medical centre meets
Members of the Grand
Bend Medical Centre met
last Wednesday evening in
the Board room for their an-
nual meeting. Officers and
directors elected for 1982 are
as follows: past president -
Jerry Backx; president -Ted
Smeekens: vice president -
Irene Kennedy; secretary -
Art Read: treasurer - Bill
Sturdevant.
Board of directors are
C.V. Laughton, Harry
Hamilton, Mac MacLaren,
Earl Thompson, Ken Young,
Mrs. Madeline Dalton.
Anglican Church news
Rev. Sutton, as a new
minister for St. John's chose
this Advent Sunday to tell of
some of his desires for the
Church community of Grand
Bend. He would like us to un-
derstand what it is to be a
Christian.
We are a group of people
we should all serve in the
needs of our people, as a con-
gregation, but then reach out
into the community. He
would like us to work
together for God.
Rev. Sutton aspires to put
"youth" into our congrega-
tion - not the chronological
age but the vigor of youth.
We must strive to feel vital
and then we will have vitali-
ty.
He would like us to be con-
cerned about the things
beyond Grand Bend - Canada
as a country, and then other
lands. areas which cry out
for help.
He tells us he will be con-
scious of the priorities peo-
ple have. that we must all
live the preciousness of be-
ing a Christian so that it is
recognizable to him and
others.
Rev. Sutton states that Ad-
vent is the time to think of
who we are and what it is
that gives us Peace and Joy
at Christmas time.
Mrs. Elizabeth Brownless
and Mrs. Irene Brock were
coffee hostesses today
following the morning ser-
vice.
The ladies' group of St.
John's will meet for a
Christmas luncheon at the
Parish hall on Thursday,
December 3.
Church of God
About 30 children and
youth with leaders met Fri-
day night at Church of God
and practised for their
Christmas musical. A
recreation period of games
at the school gym, was
followed with lunch back at
the church.
Rev. John Campbell's ser-
mon topic Sunday morning
was "The person behind the
face." Special music was a
duet by Bob and Alex Des-
jardine. singing "The last
mile of the way."
United Church news
The First Sunday in Ad-
vent was observed Sunday
morning at the United
Church. Advent means "a
coming or arrival," the four
weeks when we anticipate
the coming of Christ to us,
with meditation. prayer and
repentance.
Guest speaker was Peter
Snell of Exeter who took as
his sermon topic, "A new
day dawning". Peter said we
live in a world of dreams and
continue to have hope for
peace and goodwill.
Choir anthems were
"Come 0 Come" and hymn
389 from the Red hymn book,
"Come thou expected
Jesus." with congregation
joining in on verses three
and four.
Peter sang two solos, ac-
companying himself on
guitar. titled, "Lead me
through tomorrow," and
"Seek and ye shall find,"
with all joining in the
chorus. Greeting at the door
were Fred and Hazel
Willert.
It was announced that
Grace Brittain, wife of Rev.
Clinton Brittain. (a former
SCHOLARSHIP FOR PIANISTS -- In memory of Eric Mcllroy, the operator of the Grand
Bend Casino, the village has established a music scholarship of 11,450 to be awarded to
the top pianist in the London Kiwanis Music Festival. 1t will be given for the first time in April
next year. Shown above are Memorial Fund Committee members Mae Morenz, Jud
B,,msteod, and Ella Mcllroy. Missing from the photo are John Aselstyne and Bill Horwood
London Kiwanis to benefit
from memorial fund
The London Kiwanis
Music Festival has been
given an invigorating shot in
the arjn thanks to the village
of Grand Bend and the
memory of the late W. Eric
Mcllroy
Beginning in April next
year. the top pianist in the I The award was formally
Festival will receive a cash presented to the Kiwanis
scholarship of 51.450. It is
considered to he the largest
prize offered by any spring
music festival in Canada. ac-
cording to Martin Boundy of
the Kiwanis festival com-
mittee
The award is financed by a
fund accumulated in
memory of Mr. Mcllroy. a
prominent Grand Bend
businessman who was the
operator of the Grand Bend
Casino which drew high-
quality entertainment to the
resort village for years.
Club Friday t its weekly
luncheon The amount of 19.-
500. of which the annual bank
interest will he sufficient to
form the prize money itself.
Awarding the prize will
depend on an elimination
competition among the three
major piano contestants.
The whole panel of ad-
judicators will make the
decision on the winner.
The prize is expected to
broaden interest in the Lon-
don festival since there are
no geographical limitations
on potential entrants.
The Festival is also sup-
ported by other prizes. one
of which is a Labatt prize of
1500.
The award is not limited
by conditions affecting other
festival prizes such as giving
the money directly to the
winners' teachers or their
institutions.
Committee decides to defer
its support of resolution
The Lambton County
Finance, Property and
Legislative Committee
deferred supporting a
t,solution calling for federal
compensation and property
reassessment for homes In-
sulated with urea for-
maldehyde until more infor-
mation on its reportedly un-
healthy effects on residents
is provided.
The resolution originated
from the Metro Toronto
borough of Scarborough and
asked that the federal
government compensate
homeowners who insluated
with the controversial in-
sulator with its encourage-
ment several years ago. At
its monthly meeting
Wednesday night, the com-
mittee decided against gran-
ting an endorsation until it
could get more data on the
insulator's effects.
"We could be acting
prematurely until we get
more information," said
Leigh Crozier, adding that
the safety of urea for-
maldehyde depends on the
method of installation. The
foam is suspected of decom-
posing and releasing noxious
gases.
Budget proposals for the
new year's budget were
accepted as stated.
Treasurer Wayne Kloske ex-,
minister here) had passed
away on November 20.
Next Sunday, December 6
is White Gift Sunday and the •
Sunday school children will
be taking a major part in
this service.
plained that heads of
departmetns would have un-
til January 14 to respond to
suggestions for the 1982
budget. The Finance Com-
mittee is scheduled to
recommend the budget to
the' County Council February
9. The committee accepted
the procedure as it stood,
and decided to send copies to
relevant department heads
for their information.
Authority was granted to
open insurance proposals for
the County's insurance
policies. Members discussed
the details affecting the kind
of insurance the County can
purchase, depending if they
wish to be insured at the cost
of replacement, original, or
depreciation. "It could be
two weeks of work to assess
unless we supply the rele-
vant data on the value of in-
surable property and
equipment," said Ad-
ministrator William
McRorie. The committee
gave its consent to open the
proposals provided that
elected officials be present
to oversee.
Committee members also
looked at a sketch of a sign
under consideration for In-
stallation at the Ad-
ministrative Buildings.
Warden Bob Boyd noted the
absence of the words "Ad-
ministrative Building" and
suggested another sign be
found. The $1,800 electrified
sign stands 11 feet high and
reads "County of Lambton"
on both sides. It was finally
decided to get more es-
timates from other sign
firms.
Earlier in November, the
heating system feeding the
Council Chambers had failed
and was rectified within two
weeks. According to Ad-
ministrator Bill McRorie,
the heat pump in question
was the largest of the ap-
proximately 30 in the whole
building, and thus its output
could not be compensated
for by the others. The faulty
pump was still under
warranty from the supplier,
and the cost of installation
will be reimbursed to the
county.
Fashion Two Twenty
For free delivery of all your skin care
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Call Ann
238-2650
(after 6 p.m.j
0
11
The Little Acorn
Gift Shoppe 3 Boutique
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Winter Hours:
Fri. - Sat. -Sunday 11 a.m. - 4 p.m.
Highway 21 Grand Bend 238-8560
NOW 3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU WITH SELECTION,
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GRAND BEND
23tt-2512
Mon. thru Thurs. 8 to 6
Friday 8 to 9 Sat. 8 to 6
Closed Sundoy
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234-1»7
Mon., Tues., Wed. 8 to 6
Thu,. & Fri. 8 to 9
Sat. 8 to 6
S' ii toy Closed
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55.2791
Mon thru Thurs. 9 to 6
Friday 9 to 9 Sat.' 9 to 6
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GET SET FOR
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INSTANT WIN SWEEPSTAKES
$50,000 in Sears and grocery gift certificates are
available to be won plus draws for weekly turkeys
at participating Red & White, Super Save and OK
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Full contest details are available at participating stores
Royale assorted paper
towels
Catelli spaghettini, R.C. macaroni or
Nensm haler gr nlatsftnlallowi
nstant bot
ocolate
pkg. of
10 env.
Highliner
frozen in water
cod fillets
l•
14 oz.
pkg.
king size powdered
Tidelaundry
detergent
6L
box
Green Giant
frozen
mini
sizzler
9 Oz.
pkg..
coc�lcetail ..79
Smith
28 ft
oz. bile.
Stokely dark red kidney beans,
naw Means style et Van camp
beans with pork
1411.
oz. tin
II 59
•
09
•
500 g pkg.
Leaver �„
mushrooms
.79
10 ft.
oz. On
Tang
cry
2 x 6Y, Oz. 39
pkg.
no nameTM
cat litter
159
10 Ib.
bog
aged A-1 steer boneless
blade roust ,,,1.§!
more meat specials
aged A-1 steer boneless 2.68
rump roast Ib.
fresh Ont. pork shoulder butt save 50t Ib.
cho s 4b.1.pork p
save 30c lb.
I
8
Burns
dinner hamsl.2b
maple Leaf save 40c lb.
breakfast 1.$$
bacon
Maple Leaf
wieners
save 004 pkg.
48 500 g. Ib. •
save 414 pkg.
bakery specials
Dietrich protein or whole
wheat bread 240z. loaf 3
9
Weston 'menet or Weston family
hamburger
\roe .r i .99cr:irgabt•99
Me.
now available
fresh turkeys
order nowt
our own whole
smoked cooked hams lb 1.28
Robin Hood 2.5 kg bag
all-purpose flour
crime 1 lb. bag•
shortening
1.99
.99
Durham 500 g pkg•
corn starch ■ 59
Neilson 500 g tin
cocoa 4.99
milk t 1.69 t
Realernon reconstituted Cict$r one minute
I:e
"'MI 1.39 esa°r
1 1.79
1 tel
1, est
1.59
MIN .tri lo sial spa Toast th iia■ M. ' Intl Mean 7.11, imolai**
save 404 lb.
more produce specials
Ont. no. 1 cabbage .o, .48
Florida 125'• tangelos
Ont. no. 1 dOz. m 99
mushrooms ,b.1,49
more grocery specials
off assorted
Nr
,�
3 $z3/ .99
Ingersoll skim red Or reg
spread s°" 2.19
Colombian ground coffee
" tv.
3.29
Sunspun,range pekoe
ne1.89
tie 1.39
Ourier assorted
OrtweA
Weight Watchers
Neilson
PNiMllp
177 6179•
Ok1.
Hunts tomato paste or
tonesauce s s or .gg
55
Gub House mushroom a rep
*MOR
sauce mix
pipe 00
klctaar hoz con unsweetened
rtra 1m s.ala
r. x• •
frozen as dressed or cheese
Bust"lua 13 1.99
lirpdd
r�r
detergent 1.79
I or ally
70,E 2.29
Colgat. reg. or WInt.e fresh
toothpaste 1.29
lOOm1.
FltUR 14 es, tin chMc. apriat helves Amish halves
et also. hue eockto$
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