Times-Advocate, 1984-06-06, Page 18Pope 4A
Times -Advocate, June 6, 1984
Colonials lose first game
Area soniors onloy trip to falls
A bus load of 50 that includ-
ed Golden Age members and
Beaconaires from town,
Dashwood and Exeter travell-
ed to Niagara Falls last Tues-
day. Leaving Grand Bend at
9:00 a.m., they first stopped
at the Welland Canal. After
lunch everyone enjoyed some
shopping at Niagara on the
Lake and a scenic drive along
the Niagara Parkway to view
$ueenston Heights, Brock's
monument, the floral clock,
Fort St. George, the Niagara
gorge and generating station.
The group dined at the Vic-
toria Park restaurant
overlooking the falls, then
stopped at the Skylon Tower
where several took the ride to
the top. Their driver, Gary
McFalls of Murphy Buslines,
drove everyone home at mid-
night after an enjoyable day.
Colonials lose
The Grand Bend Colonials
dropped their first game of
the season Sunday in the Lon-
don and district first division
soccer league as they were
defeated 3-1 by Woodstock.
Greg Ryan booted the only
goal for the Colonials who
Were in London last night,
Tuesday to take on Calabria.
The Grand Bend Ausable
league team played a
scoreless tie with the Exeter
Drillers and their next game
is June 14 against Nairn.
The Grand Bend atoms are
off and running with two
straight wins by a 3-0 score
over Exeter III and 5-0 over
Nairn.
Steve, Vandenberk kicked
all thregoals in the win over
Exeter. Jeff Lingard with a
two goal effort was best
against Nairn. Scoring in
single fashion were Keith
Crawford, Brent Johnson and
Steve Vandenberk.
Bill Jennison and Colin
Kobe scored as the Grand
Bend mosquitoes edged Ex-
eter 2-1. Their next game is
June 11 in Nairn.
The peewees play tonight,
Wednesday in Taxandria and
the squirts play in Exeter,
'Thursday.
Bridge Club
Wednesday, the bridge club
had five tables at play. In the
Mitchell movement, the 1st
N/S was Helen Jamieson and
Madelon Wilson. Irene Ward
and Jean Gibson were second.
In the E/W the 1st team was
Tyne and Norm Tribe, with
Marge Jefferys and Eve Hor-
ton getting second.
Thankoffering Service
Eleanor Durie welcomed
everyone and opened the 22nd
annual UCW Thankoffering
service, Sunday morning at
Grand Bend United Church.
Mrs. Durie told the children's
story about an African hunter
who had just killed an
elephant. He couldn't drag it
back to the village alone even
though he called it My
Elephant. The other villagers
helped him and chanted as
they dragged it "Our
'`Elephant, Our Elephant".
This meat would feed families
for many days when shared.
Doris Peebles read the
scriptures. Marlene Brenner,
accompanied on the piano by
Irene Kennedy, sang "The
Giving Song and What Will I
Do?"
Joan Eagleson introduced
the guest speaker, Marjorie
Smith, who has accomplished
somuch, including her career
at Calvary United Church in
London andworking with the
Y.M.C.A. She said that we
ARTIST AT WORK - Molina Crawford was among
those who participated at the public school community
resources day. She explains to a group of students the
special techniques used to stain gloss. She pis working
on a beautiful butterfly.
off per square
metre on
Collectors Solaria
Soan• That's right . so why
not take adva9tage of
Grand Bend De.oroi�ng
rShOvv specaI Armstrong
/1
Sale
Collectors Solariantime Sale.
(�� to save
- $4.00 off per square metre
which means great savings for you today!
COLLECTORS SOLARIAN NO -WAX FLOORING
• Choose from a magnificent collection of
16 patterns and colours
• Exclusive MIRABOND' XL wear surface shines
without waxing
• Extra durable surface resists scuffs and
scratches s
• Easy to maintain - dirt and spills wipe
right up May28 to June 9
HURRY!! SALE ENDS . _
Save
$4e00 i Armstrong
floorfashiQno
l �JJ
off the regular
per sq. metre price
(ung
11 lnec i0
GRAND BEND
DECORATING
and FLOORING CENTRE
HWY. #'i 1 238-8603
VISA
stand in a long line of persons
who believe in God and she
feels that the more we explore
outer space, the greater God
seems.
Door greeters were
Elizabeth Norris and Evelyn
Johnson.
Children's Day
On Sunday morning,
Children's Day was
celebrated at the Church of
God...The sermon was based
on "Children: A Gateway to
God". Several young people
helped out in the service. Kim
MacGregor played the piano
and Michelle and Michael
Vincent sang "Jesus Loves
Me," while accompanied. by
their sister, Lori.
In the evening, a special
slide presentation entitled
"Bridge of Hope" showed the
plight of refugees around the
world.
On Wednesday, June 6, the
Bible mountaineers will be
presenting their closing pro-
gram to the church.
Anglican Service
Rev. Sutton's sermon dealt
with the ascension of Jesus
from Acts 1: 6-14. Rev. Sutton
pointed out that we, like the
Apostles, might look to the
sky to see Jesus while really.
we may sense God's abiding
presence when we take the
time to help those who are in
need around us.
The congregation was
welcomed by Mr. and Mrs.
Archie Morrison.
Refreshements were served -
after the service by Mrs. Nola
Taylor and Mrs. Edith
Chisholm. A meeting of the
ladies group will be held at
2:00 p.m. on Thursday, June
7, at the St. Johns Parish Hall.
Catholic News
Father Morrissey was
celebrant at all the weekend
masses, commemorating the
ascension of Christ. In his ser-
mon, Father Morrissey .
discussed the idea of immor-
tality versus eternal life.
Eternal life as Christ spoke of
in the gospels means to know
God' the Father and Christ
who was sent by Him. Jesus
never mentioned the exter-
nals of money, youth and
health because they are only
temporary and must all be
left behind at death. We must
concentrate on knowing God
now so that our eteranl life
will be rich and full in this life
and the next.
Pray for the soul of Martin
VanGeffen, the father of
Grada Vlemmix from this
parish, who died last week.
Congratulations to
Christopher Brown, the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Brown,
who received Jesus for the
first time by holy
communion.
Congratulations to Wesley
Robinson and Ellen
VanLeeuwan who were united
by the sacrament of
matrimony last Saturday.
The church c}jeir provided
some beautiful music for the
occasion. Roberta Walker
performed a sato "The Wed:
ding Prayer."
The CWL meeting will be on
Tuesday -June 19, the last for
the summer. It will begin with
mass and a short meeting ,
followed by bingo. June is
senior citizens month, so they
will especially be honored at
this meeting.
The men of Algarva 168 and
their Sultans are busily
preparing for the June 9
weekend Council of Caravan
meeting. The tent will be put
up on Thursday evening and
the ladies will be cooking.
Pray for good weather as a
good turnout is expected.
Personals
The Senior Citizens group
have acquired the land need-'
ed to start their building on
Sauble Road in Grand Bend.
Rev. Sutton hopes that the sod
turning will be in July.
Carol and Frank Allist&
hosted the Grand Bend adult
volleyball players Wnesdny
evening after the fif411 night.
Play resumes in October.
Three area London Free
Press paperboys enjoyed an
all expense -paid bus trip to
Canada's Wonderland, Satur-
day. Jarrett Kobe, Jason Des-
jardine and Scott Keyes left\
town at 7:45 a.m. and return-
ed home on the luxury coach
by 10:00 p.m. Way to work
boys ! !
• Correction from the G.B.
Women's Institute: it was an-
nounced that one of their
members Eleanor Hayter and
her husband Orval, will be
celebrating their 50th wed-
ding anniversary on June 10.
Also, an invitation was ex-
tended from the Zurich In -
Pitch -In
stitute to attend their 70th an-
niversary on June 20 for a
12:30 lunch.
Grand Bend firemen met
Monday night to arrange and
plan for their garage sale this
Saturday from 10:00 a.m. to
5:00 p.m.
Eight Legion members en-
joyed the zonegolftourna-
ment in Forest. A raffle draw
will be held on September 3
for a cabbage patch doll at the
Legion. -
The Legion members are
planning to hold a steak
barbeque and pub nite on
June 16. Tickets at the Legion.
Registration for the Grand
Bend swim program will be
conducted by the Exeter pool
staff on Monday, June 18,
from 7:00 to 8:30 p.m. at the
Grand Bend Public School.
For bus transportation call
Linda A. 238-8013 or Pauline
L. 238-8053.
The Grand Bend Mites lost
their first game to Brinsley
last week. The team will meet
Parkhill on Tuesday at home.
A swim -up ceremony will
be held this Wednesday even-
ing at 7:00 p.m. for the
Beavers. Cubs and Scouts..
•
I
J
r
Introducing..
Joann Masse
•
TANK A HIT - One of the popular attractions at the Grand Bend Public School
community resources.day was an army tank. Students climbed over the machine,
talked to the men in charge and communicated via the headphones.
cuts
- styles
- perming
- colours
- treatments
- waxing
'- manicures
OPEN: Monday - Saturday
Tuesday and Thursday evenings.
PROP: Patti McCann
Designer's Unisex
Grand Bend 238-2412
SPECIALS IN EFFECT ' LL
MARKETS FROM WED. JUNE 6
UNTIL CLOSING SAT. JUNE 9/84.
DELI SPECIALS
Available only In stores having
e Deli Counter
IMP
BURNS WHITE IL DARK MEAT1f 00/k9
COUNTRY CLUB
TURKEY LOAF 4.99 lb.
SCHNEIDERS COTTON BAG
SUMMER
SAUSAGE
2 & W BRAND COOKED
ROAST
BEEF
SHOPSYS PREPARED
COLE SLAW or
POTATO SALAD
FRESH STORE MADE
PEPPERONI
DELUXE PIZZA 14
3.99
OUTSIDE
ROUND
8.80/kg
3.991b.
9.90/kg
4.491b.
2.63/kg
1.19 lb.
ONTARIO
FRESH PICNIC ' e
PORK SHOULDER ROAST
IN 9°
/kg
J �
- CUT FROM CANADA GRADE `A' BEEF
BONELESS ROUND STEAK
FULL CUT
57 /kg X98
t
SCHNEIDERS BONELESS
OLDS FASHIONED
COOKED HAM
t'°S."
/kg Ib.
1 BONELESS EYE REMOVED 1
OUTSIDE ROUND
ROAST OR STEAK
.5 7 .98
/kg UNE Ib.
COUNTRY GOLD SLICED
CORNED BEEF
FOUR
50 g PKGS. 2.29
BONELESS TOP
INSIDE ROUND
RAST TEAK
7.03 3.1.9
/kg Ib.
COUNTRY GOLD SLICED
SIDE BACON'
500g149
PKG.
TENDER
SIRLOIN TIP
ROAST OR STEAK
.03 .19
/kg +Ill lb:
•
GREAT IN A SANDWICH
COUNTRY GOLD
SLICED SALAMI
1758
PKG.
99#
FROM THE SHOULDER
FRESH BUTT
'PORK ROAST
40 .09
/kg Ib.
BONELESS BEEF SCHNEIDERS SLICED SQUARE FRESH BONELESS NO NAME SLICED
RUMP • 6.81/k9 COOKED CHICKEN 11.00/kg COOKED
ROAST 3.091b. PICNIC '.75 9.1.49 BREAST 4.991b. HAM 2.79
375 g
TENDERIZED BONELESS REGULAR OR CHEESE BURNS CAMPFIRE RIND ON NO NAME FRESH NOT OR SWEET
CUBE FROH pTHE 725/kg SCHNEIDERS 3: g SIDE BPI; CE 3.95/kg ITALIAN 500 g
STEAK 3.291b. SMOKIES .1.98 BACON SLAB 1.7916. SAUSAGE.. 2.98
t
FRESH
SHOULDER BUTT
PORK CHOPS
2.62 b
SCHNEIDERS FRESH
COUNTRY STYLE
STORE PACKED
PORK SAUSAGE
4.3719*..
SCHNEIDERS - 3 VARIETIES
SLICED
BOLOGNA
Regular,
All Beef or
Dutch Treat
175 g
89t
til
Offer Expires
Saturday. June 16
ewith every
'40 order
buy ens gel ere tree
sneak, preview
passport
o....4.4 in. St.,.
7.7.7 OR 10-6-4 FERTILIZER
20-5-10 FERTILIZER
20-5-10 WEED 'N FEED
WHITE MARBLE CHIPS
PEAT MOSS
PINE BARK CHIPS
20 Kg 3.74 TOP SOIL
10 Kg 3, 74 LAWN SEED
4.49 FERTILIZER SPIKES
20 Kg 2.24 ROSE OR TOMATO FOOD
10 Kg
GENERAL
PURPOSE
2 CU. FT.
2 CU. FT.
36 LITRE
2 Kg
PKG.
2 K
2.99
3.74
2.24
2.99
2.24
1.11
PROD. OF U.S.A.
CALIFORNIA
CANTALOPES
CAN. NO. 1
LARGE
SIZE
18's
PRODUCT OF U.S.A.
FLORIDA 16 LB. AVERAGE
WATERMELON
FRESH
CUT
64¢ /kg
29C Ib
EA.
I
\
PROD. OF U.S.A. CAN. NO. 1
FLORIDA VINE RIPENED
TOMATOES
2!g99`
•
r000. a U.S A. CALIFORNIA
FRESH BROCCOLI
PR00. Of U.S.A. CAN. N. 1
CARROTS
►000. OF U.S.A. CALIF. CAN. N0. 1
CELERY HEARTS
P000. Of ONTARIO CAN. N0. 1
ENGLISH CUCUMBERS
P ROD. Of ONT. CAN. N0. 1
ASPARAGUS
P000. OF it: AFR. CAN. FANCY
GRANNY,SMITH APPLES
P R00. OF V.S.A. CAN. FANCY
ANJOU PEARS
P000. Of U.S.A. CALIF. A.
N0. 1
NEW POTATOES
MOO. Of U.S.A. CAW. CAN. N0. 1
GREEN GRAPES
PROD Of U.S.A. CAW. CAN. N0. 1
RED FLAME GRAPES
P100. OF U.S.A. CAW. CAN. 00. 1
STRAWBERRIES
PRM1CT Of
ONIONS
►R60ucT Of ONTARIO
BUNCH RADISHES
FLOWER SHOP SPECIALS
2 Ib. BAG
EA.
89#
EA. f, f9
99#
4 17/kg
in Ib.
1.N/kg
nF lb.
1.74/kg
7!F • lb.
Mika
E 13"tO Ib.
/kg
Ib.
ifit/kg
Ib.
1.79
3/99#
2/89#
LONG WHIT
PEARLETTE
SEEDLESS
SEEDLESS
OT.
BUNCHES
EA
COLOURFUL
AFRICAN VIOLETS
f•79
4" POT
AUTO FLOWERING
HANGING BASKETS
10" POT
7•95
PROD. OF U.S.A. FLORIDA
CANADA NO. 1
SWEET CORN
3/79`
PROD. OF U.S.A. CAN. NO. 1
CALIFORNIA
PEACHES
2/9 99`
PRODUCT OF CANADA
ONTARIO
MUSHROOMS
41?9 /kg lb
1•