Times-Advocate, 1982-06-30, Page 18l'ut'e 18
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Grand Bend
and district news
Day of new beginnings
marked at UC service
More than 90, including
C.W.L. members, their
husbands and friends attend-
ed the annual pot luck supper
meeting held at the Alhambra
hall on June 22.
Guest speaker was Father
R. Morrissey. He spoke of the
importance of the C.W.L. in
both the community and the
church and explained the
meaning of receiving the Ho-
ly Eucharist. A general ques-
tion and answer period
followed.
Father Morrissey
presented four of the ladies
with 25 year pins. Nellie
Weindels, Jean Willemsen,
Tony Vandenberk, and Tillie
Van Leeuwen.
A quilt, made and donated
by Mrs. Clazina Vandenberk,
was won by Lia Vandenberk.
The ladies held their
business meeting after sup-
per, chaired by president, Lia
Vandenberk. Minutes were
read by Annie Baltessen and
a treasurer report given by
Tillie Van Leeuwen.
A thank you note was read
from the Alhambras for a
stove the ladies donated to the
hall. Boxes have been placed
in the back of the Tenderspot
and IGA stores, also at the
church; to donate cash
register tapes.
A beautiful collection of
sewn and knitted articles was
brought in to this meeting, for
"Christmas in July" project,
to be sent to needy people in
Northern Canada.
Plans were made fora CPR
course to be held in
September for any interested
members.
Bake and produce sales this
summer will be held Sat. p.m.
and Sunday, after themasses,
on Aug. 1 and Aug. 29
weekends.
Earlier this month on June
-6, five young people
celebrated their first commu-
nion and were presented with
plaques, and were: Brent
Johnson, Jeff Grenier,
Stephen Vandenberk, Frieda
Michielsen, and Stephanie
Argent.
This was the last meeting
until the fall.
Bridge club news
Three tables were in play at
the bridge game at St. John's
Parish hall Wednesday
evening.
Winners were: first,
Madelon Wilson and Hazel
Gibson; second place was a
tie between Marie Weetman
and Grace Leitch, and Her-
man and Elsie Hodgson.
There will be no bridge
game this week June 30, due
to the holiday weekend, but
will resume again next week.
Beaconaires club meeting
The Beaconaires met June
21 for a pot luck picnic sup-
per at the home of Ferman
and Leota Snyder, with 19
attending.
A time of visiting was en-
joyed. During their business
meeting there was discussion
for a theme song for the
group.
Southcott Pines news
• Executive joined the
clubhouse committee in ex-
tending hearty thanks to the
volunteer group which con-
tributed significantly to
finishing off Southcoutt Pines
clubhouse basement over the
past few months.
Mickey Webb, who was in
charge of the project, listed
the names of workers who
tackled various portions of
the job:
Carpentry, Bruce Morrice,
Grant Kropf, Grant Taylor,
Jules De Brabandere, Fred
Holland, Jim Smith, Bryden
Taylor, George Coyle; inslua-
tion, Gerry Alger, Doug Rid-
dell, Peter _Englert, Greg
Spindler, John Ansems, Cam
Anderson; , painting, Walt
Costello, Mel Gaiser, Grant
Taylor, Ron Nicholson.
United Church news
It was a day of new beginn-
ings at Grand Bend United
Church Sunday morning with
the sacrament of baptism, the
service of confirmation,
reception of members by
transfer and the sacrament of
communion.
Children baptized were
Michael Maurice, son of
Harvey and Deborah Desjar-
dine. Godparents were Mrs.
Desjardine's sister and hus-
band, Len and Joanne
Holden. Len is stationed in
Cypress, so standing in as
proxy for him was Harvey's
brother, Lee Desjardine.
Jason Keith, son of Wayne
and Deoborah Riddell. God-
parents for Jason was
• Deborah's sister and husband
Ginger and Bill Weber. Ses-
sion member Jim Love
presented the baptism
certificates.
Patti Love was confirmed
and transferring by cer-
tificate were Eldon and Ver-
na MacDonald, from Gibson
Memorial in Fredericton,
New Brunswick; Nicholas
and Lorraine Smiley, from
Emanuel U.C. Ottawa;
William and Elizabeth Tim-
merman, from St. George's
U.C. Toronto; and Earl and
Clara Watson from Kirkton
U.C.
Rev. H. Moore's sermon
topic was, "Thevine•and the
branches". Jesus said "I am
the vine", Rev. Moore said,
"we as • members are the
branches, and the branches
cannot bear fruit without His
help."
In the children's story time
Rev. Moore asked them,
"What was the church's worst
empty pew speaks as enemy
of the church."
Flowers placed were in lov-
ing memory of Mrs. Trellis
Little, by her family.
The Grand Bend Couples
Club will hold their lawn and
bake sale on Saturday, July 3
on the church lawn. Items
for the sale may be left at the
manse or for pick up phone
Dorn Kobe 238-2016 or Larry
Lovie at 238-8395.
Next Sunday July 4,
weather permitting, the open
air church services will
begin at Grand Bend. The
hour of worship will be 11:00
a.m.
Help is needed Thursday
evening to set up the benches
for the outdoor
Anglican Church news
This past Sunday at St.
John's Anglican church they
celebrated the 33rd anniver-
sary of the founding of the
parish.
A barbecue was held on the
lawn Saturday night when a
good many of the church
members enjoyed the
delicious food served buffet
pot luck.
On Sunday Rev. J. Sutton
spoke about the anniversary
in his sermon. He drew to our
attention that we were
gathered together to look at
the blessing we have and to
work for unity in the future.
The Anglican faith is based on
the teaching of the Apostles
and the breaking of bread
together,
He reminded us that our
services and religious
teachings come from the Bi-
ble scriptures. In 1982, he said
some of us are afraid of the
future - but that we should
carry on the vision that the
founders had in 1949 when
they started a church for the
summer Anglicans.
They had a challenge with
hope and faith and assurance.
We must carry on with their
GOOD CITIZEN - Jennifer Bumstead received the
Grand Bend Lioness award for citizenship at awards day
Friday at Grand Bend Public School. She is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Jud Bumsteod.
f
..._r-_ - ---
vision through love, concern,
hope and faith.
Coffee hour hostess was
Mrs. Dale Marsh.
Church of God
• Rev. John Campbell spoke
Sunday morning on the
parable of the sower, and
about the seed falling on
different types of soil. The
music special was a solo by
Kathy Steckle accompanied
with piano by her brother
Doug.
After attending bible
college in Camrose, Alberta,
Doug is now interning as
minister of music at a
Church of God in Lansing,
Michigan.
Grade 8 graduate students
received a Bible at this
service and were Marilyn
MacGregor, Karen Fowler
and Lori Vincent.
At Church of God evening
service a film was shown on
"Jana," the story of an
ordinary girl who lived an
extraordinary life.. Jana's
life was portrayed by
another girl. Jana was a
teenager who died with
leukemia.
Rev. and Mrs. John
Campbell attended the in-
stallation service of the new
minister at Pioneer Park
Church of God, in Kitchener,
on Sunday afternoon. Rev.
Campbell had a speaking
part in the service
representing ministers in
Ontario.
Plan camp
The Busy Bee day camp
will open this year on July 5
for the third consecutive year.
This is a free service to
children of residents or
tourists for ages 4 to 12 years.
Registration is held in the
parkette behind the municipal
building. Time is 9:30 to 12
and 1 to 3:30 p.m. This will be
in operation for an eight week
period.
The children are supervis-
ed in a fenced in playground.
Many interesting things are
planned, with day trips, a
sleep out, crafts music an
sports.
Conducting the camp this
year are Alina Bielawski of
Port Franks, and Nancy
Short, of Bayfield.
Any donations such as
scraps of ribbon, lace, wool
yard, paper bags, crayons,
coloringbooks, rubber balls,
sandpails, used toys, story or
comic books, would be most
welcome for the children's
use.
Personals
Visiting with Jean and
Leonard Gibson, on Lake
Road, for the June 19 and 20
weekend, was their daughter,
son-in-law and family,
Beverley and Peter Hambly,
Colleen and Heather, of
Tillsonburg. Peter had come
up for the Bank of Montreal
golf tournament at Oakwood.
Although the tournamentwas
rained out a good many of the
men played in the rain. A ban-
quet followed for the golfing
men.
Mrs. Clazina Vandenberk is
a patient in Strathroy hospital
and we wish her a speedy
,recovery,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Deverall, from Victoria B.C.
visited a couple of days last
week with Mrs. Mary
Ferguson.
Grand Bend squirts softball
team played a game Thurs-
day evening with Parkhill
scoring 34 to Grand Bend 6.
Elgin and Elda Adams, and
Mrs. Devine, spent several
days camping in a cottage at
Lions head last week.
United Church women serv-
ed lunch refreshments to
about 55 friends and relatives
Saturday afternoon, following
the funeral service for Mrs.
Trellis Little. Interment was
in Grand Bend cemetery.
Any Senior Citzens wishing
to go to Huronview on July 7,
please meet at the Anglican
church grounds, at 1:00 p.m.
Len and Jean Gibson hosted
a shishkebob supper party,
Saturday evening. Mr. Gib -
son's sister and husband
Marian and Tim Henderson,
from Islington, were spending
the weekend with them and
they celebrated Marian's
birthday.
Friends Claire and Bill
Scaldwell, of London and
Grand Bend, also attended
and they were celebrating
their 30th wedding
anniversary.
PUBLIC SCHOOL GRADUATES - A graduation dinner was held at Sanders restaurant for Grand Bend Public
School grade eight graduates. In the back row from the left, Ted Lawson, Ivan Chapdelaine, David Gratton,
Eric Brown, Buddy Richardson, Robert Tubret and Tammy Humer. In the front row, Karen Koding, Chris Tiedeman,
Sandy Page, Cathy Norris and .teff Hayter.
Youngsters compete
in bike rodeo test
A bicycle rodeo, sponsored
by the Grand Bend Lioness
Club, was held in June at the
Grand Bend Public School.
OPP Constable Doug
Thurston of the Forest
detachment was In charge of
the skill test and bicycle
inspection.
Winners four and five years
old were Jeremy Anderson,
Teresa Petch and Ian Jean.
Six to eight-year old winners
were Michael Clay, Nichole
Gill, Matthew Anderson and
Kim Lewis. Doug Campbell
and Scott Boyd were the nine
to twelve -year-old winners.
Best with bicycles and
training wheels were Teddy
Baker, Eric Clay and Drew
Anderson.
Mushroom growers
produce an average of 4,5
crops every year.
Prizes were flags, locks and
bicycle locks.
,DT1P1 FiEAO
INVESTMENTS
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r.r.r r;111,
hi 'I '14 11n11
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BOOKKEEPING
FINANCIAL ADVICE
Income Tax Returns
Any size
22 Orltur to St. N.
ART READ
Chartered Accountant
GRAND BEND ONTARIO
1519) 238-2388
RODEO WINNERS - Grand Bend Lioness club sponsored a bicycle rodeo iri early June. Winners were, back
row.from the left; Ian Jean, Teddy Baker, Eric Clay, Jeremy Anderson, Teresa Petch and Mathew Anderson.
Front row: Doug Campbell, Kim Lewis, Michael Clay and Nichol Gill. Missing were Scott Boyd and Drew Anderson.
PrIces affective Wednesday, June 30, until
closing Tuesday, July 8, 1982
We reserve 814 right to Iimlt quantities.
GRAND BEND
°rend Mend
NOW 3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU WITH SELECTION,
SAVINGS & PERSONAL ATTENTION
ZURICH
BAYFIELD
2811-2312 Zurich 236.4387 Mayfield
Grand fiend and Bayfield stores open 7 days a week,
Zurich store open 6 days a week
Maxwell House
install'
coffee
10 oz. jar
256.2791
1�
grade "A" beef
capon ks
. •
I
I
99
I kg. _ t♦ Ib.
Our Reg. price 9.22 kg. 4.16 Ib.
Inside Round 2" thick
family steaks
6.59 k.2.991b.
Our Reg. price 9.68 kg. 4.39 Ib.
Round
eye steak 8.77 kg. 3.98
Our Reg. Price 10.31 kg. or 4.68 Ib.
Our Own Deli Sliced
olds fashion
ham 6.59 kg.2.991
Our Reg. price 13.18 kg. or 3.98 Ib.
jI.II',
nligM
detergent
59
Off Prime Rib
braising ribs
3.73 Ib 1.691b.
picnic
shoulder 3.06 kg.1.391b.
Our Own Fresh
sausage 3.73 kg.
country g 1.69 1b.
•
home preserving specials
170 mL blie
1 quid
1.19
100 ml pkg
gu re ling 2.54
%� a~
RTt
450 g p•g
Parowax 1.39
l 4.29
250 m
rs • 4.29
box of 12 • 16 p or or
iprleainlell rs tl
consumers box of 1?
Mary Miles 500
breakiast bacon 2.48 Pkg.
1
RIPtno34.-"krr1
tender flaked
chicken
Maple Leaf
ham or
turkey
6.5 oz. tin
1.49
Imperial .
margarine
soft spread
116414.404
2;11 8 oz.
cont.
MFull 0' Nuts
88 ,kir 3.49
breakfast 400 9 Dk9
c.r a4ix
cerea
1.49
A or W9
ee I% Root 79
n
Cr. Bollards
g food ...............59
Pinesol
cleaner 1.29
F"r'13 . ,5Urar 200 9 (tont
politsh 2.09
Sprite orange, gingerale
24 - 10 oz. tins
Coca Cola
Niagara Pink or White
121/z oz.
lemonade
oonamilloMI
311111 Ib. kg.
73
Ont. No. 1
mushrooms
1.58 ..3.48
Ont. No. 1
green
onions
k
4/994I
Can. No. 1 Prod. of USA.
carrots
691
California
rod plums
1.291b. 2.84 kg.
INS WITH
prepared 250 nil 'Jr
mf
French's
59
country cine oeanut b no^er or
toasleg a!rro^a 383 6 p'9
Neils°
grange bars 1.69
bakery specials
buns 79
Weston
boninnam
uns pk9 of 81 09
Weston • fam•ry
grate
283 9 pkg .99
Clark's beans
in tomato
1179
��
j in tomato sauce
;1911. oz. tin
VP COM 011
CO FIN 011-
tooPUP
1 I_ btl.
mark Flap 10) o ro•,1
house
ggarden spray 3.99
1LCOM
c0°destlOppi<Ig 1.39
assorted loamy 200 int root
Shave ilcream 1.89
Ant, ptrsplrant ro1' pn
entyl or unscented 1.99
ury idea ... so mL cons
Johnson 8. Johnson.pkg m 1n
1.69
Stuor ►louse
�o 18 , 25 roil 1.79
Aso. 12 >< 75 ml.
popsielas dtraaewsielws
Mtd honey
169
Canada no. 1
creamed white
500 g cont.
orange juice
Sunpac
frozen
• unsweetened
.9, concentrited
12.5 11. oz. tin
. %9
1.491 Neilson
firestone, 15 or.
gybes
Ncmm9stord 20 .b hag
MICA
11 tont
Wrier
{$096n
1.19 ur trim Stew 1.79
I QO' mer bore/)
6.99 wetbluefish 1.89
16 or Dk0
Carnaron soA q M•0
1.39 ire cn tries 59