The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1976-08-26, Page 17il' "Wrr-ant +.1.2..1, .., •••'"--"--4E1- m- _ A-__LL,04„,
cilmttipA, -r.=,• ,yra`Viir -_-_-.,-;WI., Q. k• 16.
imiRs. IMIIIL lird ,`. _,2-LI.6-7.Tina
CASH AND CARRY
At Your Refrigeration Specialists
We also hive 12 15 and 2A cui ft in stock .TENDER SPOT
238-2512
GRAND BEND
Times-Advocate, August 26, 1976
By MRS
Pan' and Brian Morgan,
Kitchener, and. Larry Miller,
Woodham spent a few days last
week with their grandparents,
Mr. & Mrs, Lloyd. Morgan,
Mr. & Mrs. Stephen Molnar,
Jim and Nancy, Agincourt,
are holidayinwith the former's
parents, Mr. & Mrs. S. Molnar.
11 ?
MUG'S
W. HARWOOD, Phm.B
22, 81 Crescent 238-8540 Grand. Bend
(next to Post Office)
OPEN MON. - SAT. 9 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.
Closed Sundays
• Prescriptions • Photo Work
• Rheo Thompson Candies
4rmssaraworispegamikwilogiwerste
FRED BOWL
Saturday visitors with Mr. 44
Mrs. Molnar were Mr. & Mrs.
Matt Konrad, Dundas.
Mr, & Mrs. Fred. Bowden
accompanied by Mrs. Russell
Schroeder, Exeter, visited last
week with Mrs, Robert Smith at
Cameron Lake and spent a Ma*
of days in Bracebridge before
returning home,
PROVINCIAL CERTIFICATE — Two girls received provincial honours on Saturday's Middlesex 4-11 Achieve-
ment Day at Parkhill. Above, Middlesex Home Economist Carol Crerar presents the awards to Karen
Hodgins and Cindy Marshall. T-A photo.
BArieshBEEF
LIVER
lb.
Fresh Country Cut
11(11r FRYER PARTS
COUNT
ON US/
* *
Slab whole
BACON
..1 .28
*-
Fresh Medium
GROUND
BEEF
formerly chuck, family pack
lb. 7113‘
PORK
RIGS
1.2g
Maple Leaf or Burns # 1
WIENERS
reg or all beef
lb. 68c
Burns Pride of Canada ready to eat
DINNER
HAM
lb.1 • 78
* *
Fresh Country Style
Fresh 1/4 Loin
Village Soft
ItMARGARINE1
1 lb. containers
11.*3/ 0
1 0 01,
#
4444411g IXI°*
Weston's
ilCOLATE CREAM
ROLLS 12.z. 78'
Weston's -Lemon
BUTTER HORNS 6's 68'
Dietrich's Country Style
WHITE BREAD 24.z. 48'
88' SPECIALS
ICE CREAM
Kleenex, 2 Roll Pkg.
BOUTIQUE TOWELS
LIQUID viifERGENT
Javex, 128 oz.
LIQUID BLEACH
Silverwoods,
ORANGE fuiCE
CHARCOAL
Bicks, Bicks, 15 az. Jar
2 Jars BABY BEETS
2 Cans Fiii 8fDRINKS
4401""r%
A SUMMER HOURS di
41,
Monday to Sunday 8-9 Ilk
E Including Holidays
Sale in effect from Aug. 25
Irs. till closing Tues. Aug. 31st.
‘1411.4111111i
FRESH
a Of
Large size U.S. No. 1
WATERMELONS each 88'
28'
lb. 18'
Chapman's 2 Litres
Canada Na. 1
CELERY
Golden Yellow
BANANAS
Upgrading for Pinery Park
Strict preservation of the en-
vironment and a major
upgrading of existing facilities is
being recommended for the 5,-
100-acre Pinery Provincial Park.
The recommendations are
made in a prelimary master plan
expected to get approval within a
week.
The report will be made public
in about three weeks after con-
sultation with provincial parks
officials, and publication of an
eight to 10-page booklet outlining
major recommendations.
The, booklet will be sent to the
700 persons who requested the
information from the Pinery park
office,
The report is the result of four
years of research by a Chatham
district and London regional
committee of the ministry of
natural resources. A 1971 master
plan was scrapped due to public
pressure.
The new plan recommends, the
park retain the designation of
"natural environment" with an
emphasis on preserving its
fragile sand dune ecology.
In addition, it suggests
establishing a more intensive
"visitors service's" program to
educate people about park
resources. This would include
construction of a visitors services
centre to co-ordinate park ac-
tivities.
Wendy McNab, regional park
planner for the natural resources
ministry, said Thursday the
natural environment
classification is an indication
"the physical environment of the
park is considered significant
and less intensive use is called for
here,
It is such that it may not be able
to sustain heavy use. You try to
emphasize the uniqueness of the
park,"
Since it was established in 1957
the park has been heavily used,
particularly by young people who
find the more than five miles of
beaches and 1,000 camp sites
ideal for weekends.
In 1975, there were 211,935
campers in the park and 438,104
day-use passes were issued.
Comparative figures to mid-
who were recently married held,
"Open House", last Sunday
afternoon for relatives,
neighbours, and frineds to view
their wedding and shower gifts.
Mr. & Mrs. Milton Sweitzer
were Sunday night dinner guests
with their daughter and son-in-
law in Exeter, Mr. & Mrs. Jim
Campbell. Recent visitors with
the Sweitzers were Mr. & Mrs.
Garson Brady, Greg and Gail of
Welland.
Mr. & Mrs. Cliff Russell and
Kathy spent the weekend in La
Salle with his brother Mr. & Mrs.
Ivan Russell and family. On Sun-
day they visited Cliff's father,
Walter Russell, a patient at
Leamington Nursing home.
On Friday evening the Russells
attended the wedding of Cliff's
cousin Lydia Frank to Thomas
Roberts, of Detroit, at St. Pious
church, Southgate, Michigan.
Saturday evening they attend-
ed another cousin's wedding
when Betsy Soya was married to
Cecil Johnson at Peace Lutheran
Church, Windsor.
Around 45 family members
gathered, Sunday., at the home of
Mr. & Mrs. Bill Rarnmeloo to
honor her parents, Mr. & Mrs.
Fred Boyce of Brucefield who
were celebrating their 40th wed-
'ding naritilvdrA afy: *Guests were
present from Windsor, Toronto,
Goderich, Listowel, Strathroy,
London and Clinton.
Mrs .BilllRam meloolwas hos tess
at her home Monday night for
baby showers for Mrs. Eddie
Allen and Mrs, Brianyrest. Co-
hostess was Mrs. John Kenney of
Huron Park. Around 35 friends
and relatives attended.
August this years are 121,351 and
285,853.
The fact that the park is
already well-established with
facilities and subject to heavy use
was the reason, behind main-
taining the natural environment
designation, which attempts to
strike a balance between
wilderness parks and recreation-
type parks.
Ms.McNab said that if the
facilities hadn't already existed,
it is possible the committee would
have reached a different con-
clusion. The Pinery is one of the
few parks in Southwestern
Ontario that is not recreation -in
tensive.
"There won't be any drastic
changes," she said.
"You can't just annihilate a
park office or a parking lot". •
She said there would be in-
creased emphasis on zoning
areas in the park according to
proposed useage.
In this way, she said, heavy-use
areas can be bunched together to
minimize destruction of the
fragile environment.
She suggested the plan will also
call for construction of paths or
boardwalks throughout the park
to reduce the "degradation of the
sand dunes".
She said an archaelogical
team was working in the park
during the summer to establish
the location of "early settlement
sites" so they will not be
destroyed in' future park
realignment.
Some park roads will also be
redirected to further isolate some
areas. Ms. McNab said this would •
also be done to reduce heavy
traffic congestion in peak
periods.
Grand Bend Reeve Bob Sharen
said Thursday he expects the
information will be presented to
village council, but he doesn't
have any major complaints with
the recommendations.
He said he welcomes the in-
creased attention on year-round
activities in the park which will
be a benefit to Grand Bend
businessmen.
But he is concerned heavy use
of the park in the winter will
hurt the environment.
" In order for them to intensify
winter activities, it might do too
much damage to the flora and
fauna, You have to look at both
sides."
He said the accent on family
camping within . the park will
help break "the 50-year habit" of
persons flooding the area during
the summer and converting
Grand Bend into a, ghost t;tovvir
after Labor Day.
" I think there are a lot of good
things here," he said when told
about the report.
Wairreaha
AVAILABLE AT
COUNTRY CORNER,
MT. CARMEL — 237-3456
OPEN TILL 10 P.M.
By MRS. HUGH MORENZ
Mr. & Mrs. Tony Regier and
Christopher of Detroit have been
spending holidays at the Regier
cottage near St. Joseph. Mr. &
Mrs. Ken Baker Jr., Bonnie,
Tracey and Shellie, of Stratford,
holidayed last week when they
visited Niagara Falls and
Science Centre in Toronto. Later
on they joined the Regiers at
their cottage. Mr. & Mrs. Ken
Baker Sr. spent Saturday even-
ing with their families at the cot-
tage.
Mrs. Ferd Miller, Mr. & Mrs.
Robert Annan, Larry, Nancy and
Blair, of Timmins, visited a day
last week with Mr. & Mrs. Oscar
Miller and Robert.
Mr. & Mrs. Jack Zondag and
family of Grand Rapids,
Michigan, spent ,holidays last
week with his parents, Mr. &
Mrs. Rudy Zondag.
Mrs. Ervin Latta, Diane and
Lori Anne spent a couple days
last week with her sister, Mr. Si
Mrs, Lorne Devine.
Mrs. Hugh Morenz spent
holidays last week in London and
Belleville. While in London she
visited her son and family, Bill,
Lynda and Persephone Morenz
and with cousins, Mr. & Mrs.
„ Albert Cplemae. In, Belleville she
visited her Sister-and family, Mr.
& Mrs. Cliff Dell, and they
travelled to Kingston and went
on the Thousand Islands boat
cruise on the St. Lawrence
River.
Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth Chambers
of St. Catharines spent the week
end with her parents, Mr. & Mrs.
Sid Durie and Glenn.
Mr. & Mrs. Harvey Beiereling
Shipka people busy
at various activities
Where can you
buy a 23 cu. ft.
CHEST FREEZER for
MAX'S TV & APPLIANCES
REFRIGERATION SALES & SERVICE
GRAND BEND 238-2493