HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1975-07-10, Page 15BUFFET
FRI. - SAT. - SUN.
5:00 to 8:00 p.m.
95 Children
1/2 Price
Oven Barbequed Chicken
Plus One Other Meat Featured
Salad Bar - Potatoes - Vegetables
S
ALSO DAILY SPECIALS
cabilp
MARINE ART
PRINTS • PAINTINGS
Come and view our fine selec-
tion of nautical prints and pain-
tings by such noted marine ar-
tists as Homer and Sessions. Or
maybe it's a windjammer
weather vane or a whaling har-
poon that would add that
nautical touch to your rec room
or den. Whatever your notion
see us at the Captains Cabin on
the River Road in Grand Bend.
11117111
UNICORN
VARIETY
JUST EAST OF VILLAGE
MUNICIPAL OFFICE
Reserve Your Newspaper
Enjoy 16 Flavors of
Delicious Ice Cfeliftii
NOW
OPEN
ROLLIE'S
SPORT
0 AND
CYCLE
• COMPLETE LINE OF
CAMPING EQUIPMENT
• TENTS - SLEEPING BAGS
• FISHING EQUIPMENT
EADQUARTERS
• SERVICE FOR CAMPER
STOVES AND LAMPS
• BICYCLE RENTALS
WHAT! NO GRUB? — One of the exotic goats at
seems to be looking for a handout from Donnie Stroud
ing the zoo with a group from Usbprne Central School,
The story of "Mania Ontario —
the first 12,000 years" is the
theme of the most recent mobile
exhibition from the Royal
Ontario Museum which will
appear in Grand Bend, July 13-14
from 1 p.m. to 8 p,m.
The Museumobile, one of three
presently touring the province,
will visit schools, libraries and
civic centres in many com-
munities,
Artifacts, tools and im-
plements, archaeological in-
formation, maps and printed
material, outline for the visitor
the story of man from when he
first arrived in Ontario.
The Palaee-Indians were the
first, moving into the province
some 12,000 to 13,000 years ago
following the retreat of the
glacial ice. Very little is known
about the Palaeo-Indian
migration into Ontario, or about
their life style once they arrived
here. They probably lived in
Ontario until about 7,000 to 6,000
B.C. At that time some groups
moved out of Ontario while others
remained and changed their way
of life, emerging in the next
period of prehistory as the
Archaic peoples.
About 7,000 B.C. new styles and
new kinds of tools appear in the
archaeological assemblage of
tools and weapons. These new
tools were in response to en-
vironmental changes. As a new
way of life emerged, a number a
regionally specialized cultures
appeared. Collectively they are
called Archaic.
Like the Palaeo-Indians before
them the Archaic peoples were
hunters and gatherers. However
they hunted deer, elk, moose and
other species that still live in
Ontario, rather than the Ice-Age
species most likely hunted by the
Palaeo-Indians. The cultures of
the Archaic peoples remained in
evidence to about 1,000 B.C.
Archaeologists define the next
period, that of the Woodland
people, as beginning with the
appearance of pottery in the
north east. There are three
related, but different, cultures in
the midddle Woodland period,
from about 500 B.C. to A.D. 1,000:
The Saugeen culture in south-
western Ontario; the Laurel
culture centred in northwestern
Ontario; and the Point Peninsula
culture in southern and eastern
Ontario.
During the late Woodland
period domestic plants were
introduced into southern Ontario.
As the native population became
dependant on these plants for
food, and as horticulture
provided a more stable food
supply, the population increased
Ontario Museum in
and larger and larger villages
were built. This population was
ancestral to the various
Iroquoian speaking groups found
in Ontario during the early
Historic period.
For archaeologists, the history
of Ontario effectively ends with
the Historic or Fur Trade period.
Rqtepayers ob
Grand Bend village council
learned Monday night that about
65 ratepayers had objected to the
proposed sewer system.
Council reviewed some of the
letters Monday night and one
letter will not be going with the
others to the Ontario Municipal
Board and another will go with
protest noted.
The letter which will not be
forwarded on to the Ontario
Municipal Board was from the
township of Stephen. It was
pointed out that authors of letters
of complaint had to be ratepayers
in the village. The second letter
was from a village resident who
was not a ratepayer. It will be
Page IA
It was the fur-traders and
voyageurs who explored And
mapped the northern hale of. the.
continent in their endless search
for pelts,
Visitors touring the Royal
Ontario Museumobile will be
presented with a printed „ex-
planation to.guide them through
this ungiue exhibit.
forwarded but a note of Protest
regarding the status of the author
will go along.
Councillors who had viewed,
some of the letters commented
that many were quite comical.
One was addressed with the
salutation "Dear Louse".
It was painted out that the
majority were polite and
businesslike.
Reeve Bob Sharen said that
most of the letters were from
cottagers who felt that the
project was too expensive for a
seasonal residence. There were
also complaints that a certain
section of the town is not included
in the plans for sewers,
Times-141Y041fei July 10, 1975
Travelling museum to visit Grand Bend
Pineridge Zoo
who was tour-
T-A photo
THE MOSEUMOBILE as it leaves the Royal
September 1973 for its tour of Ontario.
ject to sewers
GRAND BEND DIRECTORY THINGS TO DO —
WHERE TO SHOP
VILLAGE
C) INN
Retreat
Dining Room
Open Daily
pineridge
e ZOO
Open Daily 10 a.m. to Dusk
• COUGARS • BOB CATS
• BEAR • LIONS
• DEER • MUCH MORE
4 -111
1,01
10414,„ • iJorn
.4641:
GRAND BEND
CLOTHING'
Back Room Boutique
I
BOAT
LAUNCHING
RAMP
LIQUOR STORE In
\ OPP OFFICE 0
WILLAGE OFFIC E
PUBLIC WASHROOMM
0
WASHROOMS
CHANGEROOMS
[ BREWERS
RETAIL
0
41.10,1-14
PUC OFFICE
TOURIST
INFORMATION
BUSINESS
DIRECTORY
1. Captains Cabin
2. Beach Golf
3. Village Inn Retreat
4. Grand Bend Clothing
5. Unicorn Variety
6. Skilly's Delicatessen
7. M 8eR Shoppe
8. Sharen Realty
9. GK Realty
10. Rollie's Sport & Cycle
11. Pineridge Zoo
12. Pinery Flea Market
13. Starlite Drive-In
14. Country Market
JL
HWY 22 --A^.
• Ladybird
• Teacher's. Pet
• GWG Jeans
• Currie-Hickkok Men's
Wear
tor-6, F.e ertettolve CViILDREWS FP$1410IIS r, WILT CAM WEAR
_ .
Formerly the M&R Shoppe
GRAND BEND
Infants' and Children's
Clothing to Size 14
'Also to Fit Mom & Dad
• Otis Starr Slacks and
Leisure Suits
• Arrow Shirts, Jackets
• Stanfields Underwear,
Shirts and Sweaters
• And More
GRAND BEND VILLAGE MAP
GRAND BEND AREA MAP
The Best in Children's Clothing is at
9 MAIN ST., GRAND BEND
238,2154
Open Mon. - Thurs. 9.6; Fri. 9.9; Sat. 9-6; Sun. 1-5
PA PKVIEW CRES
Games, Magazines, Books
etc, etc. etc. eft,.
Air Cohclili000rd
H I G
4"
.III'
Gaiser-Kneciie
Insurance Agency Inc.
and
G. K. REALTY
Exeter
Office
G 235-2420
Grand Bend
Office
238-8484
Complete service
for all types of
insurance and
real estate
FOR YOUR
INSURANCE
AND
REAL ESTATE
NEEDS
tinnutititininithinininialluniniiinniiiiiin74. 1
Sharen Realty
AND INSURANCE
GRAND BEND 238-2303 GODERICH 524-7875
e PINERY
FLEA MARKET
Located 3 Miles South
of Grand Bend on Hwy. 21
OPEN 10 A.M. to 5 P.M.
SUNDAYS TO OCTOBER 26
Admission 504
FEATURE ITEMS
June 29 - O.C. Japan
July 6 - Antique Auto Parts
July 13 - R. S. Germany Prussia
July 20 - Art Glass
July 27 - Pattern Glass
Aug. 3 - Coronation Items
Aug. 10- Coins, Stamps, Postcards
Aug. 17 - Guns, Swords, War Items
Aug. 24 - Wash Sets
Always a Barn Full of Furniture
BOB SANDERCOTT — 238-8382
exageot v
vicvt4er
awe Reaecuetaae
1 Mile N. of Grand Bend
Highway 21 at Hwy, 83
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
OPEN DAILY TO 11:00 P.M.
OPEN FRI, & SAT, to 2:00 AA
A Complete Line of Groceries
2 MILES SOUTH OF
GRAND BEND
DEJONG'S
47 Main St. 238-2358
For the Largest Selection
of Men's, Ladies' and Teens'
Clothing, Shop Dejong's
"If there's something in the
line of clothes you need,
we have it,"
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
Shop in air-conditioned comfort
OPEN YEAR ROUND
Mastercharge Chorgex
t6J!
DELICATESSEN
Specializing In
Imported European
Delicacies
238-8990
ERROL SKILLENDER
BEACH
GOLF
CD
NOW OPEN JUST EAST
OF THE ROLLER RINK
GRAND BEND
• Imported Cheeses
• Cool Zesty Salads
• Variety of Custom Sliced
Spiced Sausages
18 Hole Professionally
Designed Miniature Golf
Featuring
CHAR-BROILED
Bavarian Sausage
French Fries
Hamburgers
STARLITE -
DRIVE-IN
13 THEATRE
5 Miles East of
Grand Bend on Cty. Rd. 4
COMING THIS SUMMER
JULY 8-910
"Summer of '42"
"Badlands"
JULY 11.12-13-14
'Superdad" & "Son of Flubber'
JULY 15-16-17
"The Paper Chase" k
"Kid Blue"
JULY 18.19-20-21
"the Trial of silly id tk"