Times-Advocate, 1982-08-25, Page 16'
Times -Advocate, August 25,1982
Mii� long parade part
Most businesses represented
Grand Bend and area put
together a mile -long parade to
launch the first Chamber of
Commerce Sandcastle Day
Saturday. There were 59
groups represented in the
parade and over 4,000
spectators.
The Township of Stephen
came in a 1930 Plymouth and
Bosanquet rode in an antique
fire truck. Santa Claus was
there, representing
Christmas Place and Yogi
Bear came from Jellystone
Park. Decorated bikes, a
dozen horses and riders, the
colorful Alhambra group and
Blue Water Shriners, with
their mini vehicles, delighted
the crowd.
Moat businesses in Grand
Bend were represented as
were area politicians. There
were balloons, candies and
flowers thrown to the crowd.
A pipe band led the parade
and a marching band was at
the end.
Thirty children par-
ticipated in a junior sand cas-
tle building competition on
the main beach. Ten -year-old
Shelley Uniac won the Grand
Bend Recreation Committee
trophy for her castle. All
children participating receiv-
ed suckers and ribbons.
Prizes of 1500 went to three
adult groups for their efforts.
The prize for the most authen-
tic castle went to Pat Breen's
group. Pat's partner, Cam
Anderson, built the castle and
Pat sculpted two figures to
complete the scene. A trophy
from Christmas Place was
also awarded.
For the most imaginative
structure, ,Marilyn Martens
and team received the cheque
and the Canadian Tire trophy.
Tey constructed two castles
with a bridge and Humpty-
Dumpty seated. They were:
Marilyn and Steve Martens,
Carol and Ed Classen and
Valorie Marks.
The $500 donated by
Havasu Trading Post for the
best sculpture went to Tina
Bergman's team, who carved
a ten -foot dog in the sand.
Team members were Tina
and Bob Bergman, Debbie
Sawyers, Jennifer Bumstead
and Cathy Patterson.
Two prizes. of $100 ' were
given for indivdual efforts.
Paul Campbell won the che-
que and the Lynn Fong
Trophy for his life-sized mer-
maid. The prize money and a
trophy from J.T. Kerry Home
Centre, went to Ron Sweeney
for the best castle created by
an individual.
Master of ceremonies and
'Sandcastle Day chairman,
Laurie Mannell paid tribute to
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of successfuI sandcastle Days
Chamber of Commerce
member Mel Douglas, who
"dreamed up the idea".
Douglas drew prizewinning
tickets for a weekend in
Grand Bend (all expenses
paid, accommodation and
meals, golf and champagne).
Winner was Alan Knight,
Hensall. A voucher for, $50
•
tL
106.
DOG PERMITTED - The only dog allowed on the beach at Grand Bend Saturday.
during Sandcastle Day was one carved from sand by the Bergman team. The 10 -foot
pooch brought the team a $500 prize from Havasu Trading Post for the best sculpture
by a team. Seen working on the piece are Debbie Sawyers, Tina Bergman and Cathy
Patterson. Bob Bergman is seen looking on and fifth team member, Jennifer
Bumstead is hidden behind the dog.
Ipperwash man honoured
with 75th birthday. party
About 130 people attended
an open house drop in birth-
day party Sunday afternoon
for William Blewett, of Ipper-
wash and formerly of Grand
Bend, on the occasion of his
75th birthday, held at the
home of Mr. Blewett's
daughter Mary and Victor
Alderson.
A special guest was Mr.
Blewett's 10 -year-old grand-
daughter, Lydia Natippas, of
Nassau, Bahamas, who has
been holidaying the past two
weeks with her grandparents.
Daughter Judy Atippas,
phoned to greet her father on
his special day.
Relatives attended a pot
luck supper at the Blewett's
home.
Guests attended from_ St.
Thomas, Stratford, Windsor,
Thedford, Komoka and Grand
Rend.
4-H club news
Barefoot Buddies 4-H club
number one, held meetings
five and six with an all day
outing Thursday to Rock
Glen.
Roll call for meeting five
was "Have yyou ever flown a
kite before?" The girls learn-
ed how to make a kite and
where it is safe to fly them
and about weather conditions
for kite flying,
Roll call for meeting six
was "Have you ever been on
an outing before? If so, where
and when."
They cooked their dinner
and supper meals outside.
While leaders Nancy Stok-
kermans and Rita Smits,
checked the girls' record
books, the girls went on a
hike.
Reported by Joanne Smits.
Grand Bend 4-H club
number two held their first
meeting Thursday at Heather
Love's home. for the "More
Outdoor Living", course.
Leaders are Marg and
Brenda Love. Officers elected
were: president, Bruce
Dietrich; vice president,
Heather Love; secretary to
be rotating; press reporter,
Karen Dietrich.
They chose the name of '
their group to be the "Harpley
Hikers."
Other members of their
club are Juanita Young, Bon-
nie Turnbull and Patti Love.
Roll ' call was "Have You
ever been to a camp before."
At this meeting they made
animal tracks from plaster of
paris.
Bridge club news
Five tables of duplicate
bridge playing the Howell
movement, were in play
Wednesday at St. John's
Parish hall.
Winners were: first, Ted
and Sue Abey; second,
George and Rosemary
Dragich.
They will be no bridge
game on August 25, but they
will resume again September
1.
Anyone interested in friend-
ly, social gamles of bridge,
phone 238-2202. New players
are welcomed.
Church of God
About 30 Church of God
members attended camp
Sneetings last week at the
Free Methodist Camp
grounds at Thamesford. This
was an Ontario family camp.
Guest speaker was presi-
dent, Robert Hazen, of Gard-
ner Bible College from
Camrose, Alberta. Guest
musicians were Joe and Lin-
da Parr, of Indiana, who will
also be attending Church of
God anniversary services
Sunday, August .29.
w. -
Open Daily
Mon. -Sat.
10-5:30
Sunday
12-5:30
Men s an - Ladles - all sizes
(Sweaters not exactly as Illustrated)
Grand fiend
DECORATING
CENTRE
OU�o
00%`" FLOOP�tYt�►�iv��WG
1.1pSTS 211!
wy.21
Grand Band
238-8603
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Anglican Church news
Rev. J. Sutton spoke this
past Sunday from the scrip-
ture of John 6:60-69. He ex-
plaired that Jesus teaching in
thesynagogue, realized that
smite took offense at what He
told them. Jesus, trying to
convince them of the truth of
His words, found it necessary
to jab them a bit. "This is a
hard saying," they declared.
Rev. Sutton thought people
usually preferred to hear,
"warm, fuzzy things," that
can be so comforting. As
disciples we should study the
word, pray daily and there
should be some jabs when we
fall away.
Coffee hour hostess was
Mrs. Thelma Anderson.
The. Anglican Church ladies
will hold their first meeting of
the fall season on September
2 at 2:00 p.m. at the parish
hall. •
United Church news
The United Church service
was held indoors Sunday mor-
ning due to inclement
weather, with a very good
attendance.
Guest minister was Rev.
Gordon Pickell, of Goderich.
The scripture was from Mat-
thew 23:13-28 and 37-39. Rev.
Pickell told us that these
scripture passages were
some of the strongest words
Jesus ever spoke. Continuing
he said, life isn't easy, we all
have frustrating times, Chris-
tians must know the truth and
have faith in God. God is love.
Special music numbers
were brought to by Jack
Gaiser and Stanley Haist, of
Dashwood, singing two duets,
"There's no friend like
Jesus," and "God hath not
promised."
Beautiful floral bouquets in
the church sanctuary were
placed in loving memory of
David Junker and Nicholas
Smiley, by members of their
family.
Door greeters were
Eveleen Jennison and Joan
Eagleson.
Next Sunday, August 29,
guest speaker will be David
Duncan, Stratford, a third
year student for the United
Church ministry.
Personals
Rev. and Mrs. Morris Vin-
cent of Morden, Manitoba
returned home Monday after •
holidaying in Ontario for the
past two weeks. On Sunday
evening members of Morris'
family met for a family get
together at his mother's Mrs.
Katie Vincent. Attending
were Mr. and Mrs. Hubert
Vincent and Elaine, Crediton
area, Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Vincent, Lori, Mike and
Michelle and Jim and Judy
Snyder all of the Shipka area.
While in Ontario, Morris
and Dara visited her mother,
Mrs. Melinda Mewton of Kit-
chener, and Dara's sister and
brothers and other relatives.
Golden Age Club members
participated in the "Sandcas-
tle Days" parade, Saturday.
Tractor driver Bill Love was
followed on the float with Nola
Taylor, Jeanne Kading, Olive
Webb, Fern Love, Alex and
Clara Hamilton and Jim
Prance.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Keyes
and Mr. and Mrs. Clarke Ken-
nedy attended a birthday par-
ty Sunday afternoon for
William Blewett, at the home
of his daughter Mary and Vic-
tor Alderson.
.�A
FRESH YOUNG ONTARIO PORK
BUDGET PAK
PORK LOIN CHOPS
from Merry Rags was won by
D. Bigec, Petrone and Mark
La Porte, Zurich won a bag of
toys, donated by the Grand
Bend Lioness club. Judges for
the event were decorator, Lee
Thomas, graphic artist, Dave
Bannister and Principal of
Grand Bend Public School,
Sid Fletcher. •
Camera buffs were on hand
to take part in a photo contest.
Photographs of the event Will
COfflPu FIERO
BOOKKEEPING
INVESTMENTS
N LEADING TRUST COMPANIES
ART READ
Chartered Accountant
(519) 238-2388
GRAND BEND, ONTARIO
be judged and prizes award-
ed at the Chamber -sponsored
Farmers Market to be held
Thanksgiving weekend. The
contest is supported by Har-
wood Drugs, Grand Bend.
THE ONTARIO MINISTRY OF
THE ENVIRONMENT AND THE
VILLAGE OF GRAND BEND
invite residents
to attend
ceremonies to celebrate ,opening
of the
GRAND BEND WATER
POLLUTION CONTROL SYSTEM
Friday, August 27, 1982
at .2:00 p.m.
at the #2 Lift Station
Corner Gill Road & Highway 81
Ministry of the
Environment
Ontario
Hon. Keith C. Norton, QIC., Minister
Gerard J.M. Raymond, Deputy Minister
SUPER SPECIAL
REGULAR
GROUND BEEF
2.60/kg
EACH
BUDGET PAK
CONTAINS
3 CENTRE CUT LOIN CHOPS
3 RIB PORTION PORK CHOPS
3 TENDERLOIN PORTION CHOPS
SPECIAL
JUST IN TIME
FOR YOUR WEEKEND
COOK -OUT or BARBEQUE
30% OR LESS FAT
BONELESS
"CENTRE cur .
PORK CHOPS
OR ROAST
5.91 /kg
1.69
6 VARIETIES
SCHNEIDERS
SANDWICH MEAT
SPREAD
ROLLS
250 g ROLL
98�
3 VARIETIES-SUcED
MAPLE LEAF
SIDE
BACON
500 g PKG.
*2 79
•
UMW
SCHNEIDERS
375 i.PKli..
OKTOSERFEST
PORK
BURGERS
=f.79
MAPLE LEAF SWEET PICKLED 2 VARIETIES
CORNED BEEF BRISKET
MAPLE LEAF PREPARED
BEEFBURGERS
REGULAR OR CHEESE STYLE
SCHNEIDERS SMOKIES 300
YOUNG ONTARIO PORK LOIN
"CENTRE CUT" CHOPS
SCHNEIDERS POPULAR
OKTOBERFEST
SAUSAGE
s
g
500
PKG.
'5.93/k9
*2.691b.
!98
READY TO USE 750
'3,49
179
'1.3d
NO -NAME
CHEESE FRANKFURTERS 375
NO -NAME FARM STYLE
PORK SAUSAGE 500 '1.79
MAPLE LEAF PORK SHOULDER
SMOKED PICNIC•
.
FULLY
COOKED
2.60/kg
FRESH SLICED
BEEF LIVER
Ib.
AT TME WHARF (NOT IN ALL MARKETS)
FRESH OCEAN PERCH FILLETS 5.27/kg $2.39Ib,
PRIDE OF CANADA SLICED
COOKED HAM STORE SLICED
SCHNEIDERS MAC & CHEESE OR
DUTCH LOAF STORE SLICED
MAPLE LEAF COUNTRY KITCHEN
COOKED HAM STORE SLICED
POTATO & EGA PREPARED
SHOPSYS SALAD STORE PACKED
'5.49/k9
t Ib.
/kg
'2491b.
'a10/k9
j3.99lb.
.
1.73 /kg
'L691b.
I CIAL 1
5 VARIETIES
ZENRS
COOKED
MEATS
175 g PKG.
79°
1001.141
PRIDE OF CANADA
SLICED
COOKED
HAM
175 g PKG.
f.29
Ib.
SPECIAL
ti
3 VARIETIES
NO -NAME
COOKED
MEATS
375 g PKG.
SCHNEIDERS
COOKED SUMO
CORNED
BEEF
3x50 g PKGS.
'199
NO NAME .
BOLOGNA CHUBS 600 9 99
NO -NAME ARANO • EVERYDAY LOW PRICE 5 b. FROZEN
CTIL
RIBEYEoRSTRIP LOIN STEAKS oZ.'IFR9d CTN.
NO -NAME • EVERYDAY LOW PRICE - FROZEN
WING STEAKS V.'s U". 14.9aCTN.
STEAKETTES
NO -NAME • EVERYDAY LOW PLAICE - FROZEN
20 x 4 oz. S Ib. CTN. '7.9SCTN.
NO -MANE • EVERYDAY LOW MICE - FROZEN
BEEF BURGERS 40 x 2 oz. S ib. CTN.'7.90CTN.
10 0
ESSO GAS FOR 1
WITH FILL UP
WHEN YOU PURCHASE 650.00 WORTH
OF GROCERIES AT A ZEHRS MARKET
SEE OUR I:ASHIERS FOR DETAILS
SPECIAL
PRODUCT
OF ONTARIO
CAN. #1
Nzehrs
fonr markets of floc fcxxls
SUPER SPECIAL
COUNTRY OVEN BAKE SHOP SPECIALS
TEA BISCUITS- 4 varieties PU OF! 9
FRENCH ON VIENNA BREAD 16 et • 27:1
DANISH TWISTS CINNAMON I s '1.25
SUPER SPECIAL
SPECIAL
GREEN SWEET
PEPPERS
EA.
ONTARIO NO. 1 GRADE
LOCAL
FIELD GROWN
ONTARIO NO. 1 GRADE
SNYDERS
HOMEGROWN
TOMATOES POTATOES
FULL OF FLAVOUR FINEST QUALITY
10 Ib.
BAG
PRODUCT OF
CALIFORNIA
CANADA
FANCY
SWEET JUICY
BARTLETT PEARS
1.52
/kg
6
LB.
Prod. of Ont. Can. *1
Green or Wax
BEANS
Prod. of S. Africa
Granny Smith
APPLES
Prod. of Ontario
SQUASHPop
��
Can. Fcy.
EA
.30
Proutsdpuct an of S. Africa
/k9 O
59' L. ORANGES 4 18.
,6?/kg
Product of Ont. Can. *1
j�,Cooking Style
119 18. ONIONS
1.19
2 L8. BAG
Product of Ont. Can. *1
39" Homegrown
CARROTS 2 LB. BAG
69
FRESH
BROCCOLI
Product of Ontario0 LB.ONIONS Ontario
Tender & Sweet , mg Mild Green
MINI CARROTS 79 BUNCHES /
BUNCH
Product of Florida
99 FresMESh Tangy
Fah
m� Product of
Prod. of Ont. Can. Fcy.
690 Paula Red or Early Mac St
APPLES3 LB BAG
•
In the Plant Dept.
Colourful Persian ,
VIOLETS S PO1,99
1
MS
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