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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1975-11-06, Page 14Page 14 Times-Advocate, November 6, 1975 Orpha. Club meets Six infants are baptised GRAND BEN AND DISTRICT NEWS THE EXETER-TIMES ADVOCATE 47 Main St. — Grand Bend PHONE 238-2358 GB LIONS HALLOWEEN PARTY — The Grand Bend Lions club again sponsored a Halloween party at the Grand Bend public school, Friday night. Shown on stage during judging are Matthew Anderson, Colin Kobe, Shannon Boyd, Jarod Kobe, Jeff Grenier, Danny Mothers, Bruti Gardiner, Jennifer Argent and Jeff Burke. T-A photc • 11•••••••••11•110 SWEATER SHOP Grand Bend 238-8007 This Week's Specials: Ladies' CARDIGANS Reg $15.00 $688 Ladies' VESTS Reg. $10.00 $488 STORE HOURS Sunday 12 noon - 5 p.m. Monday Closed Tues„ Wed., Thurs 10 a.m. 5:30 p.m. Friday 10 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. & 7 - 9 p.m. Saturday 10 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. DEJONG'S GRAND BEND CLOTHING • • • T O YOUR BEST LUY NOW! AO. ANIL. ANL Alk. FAMILY PAC Loin Chops FRESH COUNTRY STYLE Pork Ribs DANNY FAMILY PAC PURE Pork Sausage FRESH PORK (WHOLE) FRESH PORK SHOULDER Butt: Chops SWEET PICKLED Cottage Rolls STORE-SLICED GRADE 'A' Medium Eggs ROBIN HOOD POUCH Cake Mix 2 LB 6 OZ BONUS Nestle's Quick A1.38 1.38 L B 98` LB 98' ,t1.28 A1.28 .1,98 ,„711c DOZ 78i 614 $1.68 Shoulder Roasts Cooked Ham SCHNEIDER 'S RED HOT Wieners FAIR LADY SOFT 100% VEGETABLE OIL WHITE SWAN 2 ROLL PACK Toilet Tissue 2/8I4 CHOCOLATE CHIP, CHOCOLATE FUDGE e' and PEANUT CHIP 1 LB Dare Cookies 814 1/2 GAL !) LB OZ 2;1 1.3 '1 .35 2/9E( ICE CREAM FINE GRANIII ATED SUGAR MARGARINE 1 LB 1,1113 SILVERWOODS MEADOW GO1 DEL MONTE FANCY TOMATO JUICE BEEF, CHICKEN, TURKEY Swanson T.V. Dinners 88( 58C PINK and WHITE SIZE 48 GRAPEFRUIT 8 /8 8 ONTARIO NO 12 LB BAG CARROTS 25 PLUS MANY IN STORE FEATURE'S WE RESERVE THE RI HT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PriCes Effective Wed. Nov, 5 to Tues Nov. It Monday to Thursday 8 to b; Friday 8to 9 Saturday 8 to 7; THE TENDER SPOT Phone 238-2512 Grand Bend. ONTARIO OI CAULIFLOWER Six babies were baptized at the United Church last week, with Rev. Harley Moore officiating. Jodi Irene, daughter of Fred and Marlene Desjardine, Shane Leslie, son of Joe and Reatha Green, Jeffrey Wayne, son of Brenda and Dennis Mathers, Matthew Allen William, son of Glen and Sharon Miller, Sarah Rosemary, daughter of James and Margaret Patterson, Jason Patrick, son of Pat and Sharon Soldan. Mr. & Mrs. Tom Belt, Milford, Michigan, and Mrs, Lily Moore, Detroit, visited recently with Mrs. Leroy Bariteau, Mrs. W.F.B. MacLaren was hostess, Tuesday evening at her home, for the Orpha Club pot luck supper, at which 34 members were in attendance. Following the dinner a short business meeting was held. President, Mrs, Clarke Kennedy, opened with a poem entitled, "To use what you have". Board appoints L. bargain committee The Huron County Board of Education's collective bargaining committee for the 1975-76 school year was named Monday, Cayley Hill is the chairman and the other members are vice- chairman Herb Turkheim, Ken Cooke, John Elliott, and Molly Kinder, Board chairman Wilfred Shortreed is an "ex-officio" member of all committees. The collective bargaining committee is now authorized to negotiate on behalf of the Board, tentative collective agreements with all groups of employees whose current collective agreements expire during the current school year. Mrs. Susie Devine was named to be the new friendship con- vener. Mrs. Lawrence Curts, issued an open invitation to the members to attend a social evening with pictures, at the town hall, sponsored by the Women's Institute on Nov. 13. Mrs. Cam Chapman handed in several dolls for the Christmas shower for the Children's shelter. Mrs. Etta Baker donated a beautiful hand made quilt which will be raffled at the club's Christmas party. Next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. George Walper, in Green Acres Nov, 11. During the social time Court Whist was played and winners were Mrs. Cam Chapman, Mrs. Leonard Ravelle, Mrs, Jack Allister, and Jean Galbraith. Winners of lucky chair prizes were Mrs. Leroy Bariteau and Mrs. Jack Allister, Persona Is Mrs. Charles White, South Carolina, has been visiting friends and relatives in this area. Mrs. Wellwood Gill and Mrs. Agnes Patterson visited Monday afternoon with Mrs. Jean Johnston who recently returned from hospital after undergoing surgery. Mrs. Jennie Mason, Exeter, visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Art Finkbeiner. Sunday visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Wellwood Gill were Mr. & Mrs. Russell Gill of Brampton, Larry Kowalchuk, Mrs. Colleen Kowalcuk and friend all of Huron Park. Mrs. Melvin Pearls() and Mrs. Lawrence Johnson, visited a few days last week in Southampton with Mr. & Mrs. Duncan McVittie, Robin and baby Lawrence. Mrs. Lilla Webb, and Mrs. Bowen of Port Huron, visited Monday with their cousins Mrs. Mae Holt and Mrs. L. Johnson. The 48th anniversary services were held Sunday at Grand Bend United church. Rev. Harley J. Moore was the speaker at both morning and evening services. Special music in the morning was provided by the Harmony Hi- Hopes of Lucan, accompanied by Mrs. Clarence Hardy. The girls sang "The Lord's Payer", and "I believe". Evening music was by a "Special Men's Choir," who sang favorite hymns. Morning sermon topic was "What is that in your hand," and evening was, "In times like these." The Grand Bend No. 1 4-H club held their second meeting Saturday afternoon at Mrs. Jack Smeekens home. Roll call was answered by six girls telling, "a basic ingredient of bread and what it does." Theresa Backx explained the rising of bread. Mrs. Kelders demonstrated shaping of loaves and Mrs. Smeekens explained about punching,,the dough down to rise' the Second time. The girls home assignment was to make a batch of basic white bread. The freezer bread they made at the last meeting was baked and sampled for lunch. The Grand Bend, "Dough Nuts", 4-H girls held their fourth meeting Monday evening at the home of Janet Allister. Leaders of this club are Mrs. Irvin Ford and Mrs. Frank Allister. Officers elected were president — Janet Allister, vice president Pam Brenner, secretary treasurer Grand Bend council embarked upon a plan to update streetlighting in the village. At the regular Monday night meeting council accepted a proposal by Stan Lovie of the Public Utilities Commission, for new streetlights which will cost $1500. The lights will go up on Crescent St., Lake Rd., and by the school. Council also requests Lovie to sketch a similar $1500 streetlight policy for next year which will include River Rd. Streetlights in the Southcott Pines area `won't be installed until the roads are assumed by the municipality. Councillor Bob Simpson in- troduced a preliminary draft of a new hiring policy for people employed by the village. The draft, which will be revised and is expected to become a bylaw within the month, aims to "let village employees know where .they stand" in regards to pensions, holidays, statutory holidays, hospital benefits, job Shelly Meecham, press reporter Colleen Sharen. Roll call was to bring and show a food label from a convenient yeast product used in our home. At this meeting it was demonstrated how to make different types and shapes of rolls from a rich roll dough. Home assignment was to bring a loaf of baked sour dough bread to next meeting. training, workman's com- pensation, and use of equipment owned by council. + + + A bylaw to regulate the height and description of protective barriers and gates around fabricated pools has been passed. The bylaw, based on the Ontario Municipal Act, applies to pools with a minimum depth of 18 inches, and calls for a five foot fence with self-latching gates. The barrier may be constructed with boards or chain-link fence. A fine not exceeding $300 can be incurred if the code is violated. By MARY WARBURTON A week ago Wedrkesday t the Latin students 'of SHDHS held a slave auction. The grade 10 students were the servi, or slaves, and the grade eleven, twelve and thirteen students were the dominae, or masters. Mr. Soloman was the venalicius, or the slave dealer who revealed all of the best points of each slave to the bidding masters. Each master bought one slave. The bidding could go as high as fifty denarii, which was made equivalent to fifty cents. A Latin banquet is being held Negotiations between village council and Bosanquet township over access rights to Grand Bend's sanitary landfill site continue. Council heard Percy Croft, bulldozer operator at the site, explain operating costs while Charles Srokz, representing Bosanquet, discussed the price his township will pay for use of the former village dump. Council has offered to grant access for the remaining months of 1975 for $2500. For 1976 the proposed cost will be $7500 to be paid in three installments. Srokz reports back to council at the next meeting scheduled for on November 7, for all of these students, who will dress ,in the early .5 ilia c iSgtiin-fe The masters will supply the food and the slaves will then prepare and serve it to their masters. For entertainment the grade ten Latin students will be singing and dancing. The grade eleven Latin students are presenting a play entitled, "The Pompeian Playboy." Mrs.Richards, who teaches Latin, is the organizer of the banquet. Special guests are Mr. Soloman, Mrs. Unich, and Miss Rowe. 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Lest We Forget Royal Canadian Legion Branch 498 Grand Bend Will Hold Remembrance Day Services GRAND BEND UNITED CHURCH Sun., Nov. 9 at 11:00 a.m. O 0 YAMAHA Country Corner has the complete Yamaha line in stock, so come early and save.