HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1976-11-18, Page 18Best Interest
We represent many Trust Companies. We are often able to
arrange for the highest interest being offered on Guaranteed
Investment Certificates.
Gaiser-Kneale
Insurance Agency Inc.
Exeter Grand Bend
Office Office
235-2420
238-8484
* Subject to change
Jr
monork•Now
Village of Grand Bend
SECOND NOMINATION PERIOD
Nominations may be filed during normal office hours
(9 a.m. - 5 p.m.) in the Clerk's Office during the period
from Thursday November 25th until Monday Novem-
ber 29th for the following offices, Reeve, Deputy
Reeve, three Councillors and two P.U.C. Com-
missioners.
Louise Clipperton (Clerk)
44 Main Street
Grand Bend
NOTICE
pu Buie Tarp BEND
' 'ES COMMISSION
has applied to Ont. Hydro for -
RATE ADJUSTMENT
Effective on all bills rendered on or after
Feb. 1, 1977
This adjustment is due to the increased cost of power
utilities announced by Ont. Hydro effective Jan. 1, 1977.
to
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GRAND BEND
Prices
Effective
Nov. 17
to Closing
Tues.,
Nov. 23
Open
6 Days
A Week
Bend Church News
Ministry of natural resources is
giving Grand Bend (alone or in
conjunction with Bosanquet.
Town-ship) 28 acres of land for
recreational use.
Lambton mPp Lorne Hender-
son delivered a letter to Grand
Bend council yesterday afternoon
from the minister of natural
resources, the Hon. Leo Bernier.
In the letter, Mr. Bernier said he
was convinced a proposal made
Babies
baptized
The Sacrament of Baptism was
observed Sunday at the United
Church. Children baptized were
Elizabeth Ann, daughter of Doug
and Ann Russell of Shipka, and
William James, son of Wilbert
and Joyce Mawson.
Rev. H. Moore's sermon text
was "Be not anxious".
Two carloads from the United
Church young people's group
attended a musical group ser-
vice, Sunday evening at Crediton
United Church.
to him a week ago by a delegation
from Grand Bend and Bosanquet
was an excellent one.
The delegation had explained
to Mr. Bernier they wished a
recreation site large enough to
fulfill all forseeable growth of
recreation facilities for the area,
Some facilities being considered
are an arena, curling rink and
swimming pool.
The property is located on the
east side of Highway 21 ap-
proximately two and a half miles
south of Grand Bend and is com-
monly known as Severn Park.
There are conditions to the land
being turned over to the
municipalities, but Mr, Hender-
son said these were mainly to en-
U.C.W.
The Grand Bend United Church
Women held their November
meeting in the S.S. rooms of the
church, Thursday afternoon.
Eighteen answered the roll call
by telling "A news item from past
week."
President, Eleanor Durie,
per cent of facility costs. This he
explained eould be broken down
into one quarter of the costs from
the community centres grant,
one quarter from Wintario if
matched by one-quarter of the
costs from the public and the
remaining one-quarter cast is up
to the municipalities,
Grand Bend Reeve Bob Sharen
said he wanted the Lions, Cham-
ber of Commerce, Bosanquet and
Grand Bend councils all to be
part of an overall steering com-
mittee of interested people in the
area so the facilities built first
are the facilities most needed.,
He wants the committee to
clearly identify the priorities
they wish to follow concerning
the manner of financing any
facilities and also the manner of
operating those facilities when
built.
VILLAGE WREATH — At Thursday's Remembrance Day servTic,Aes paht otthoe
Grand Bend cenotaph Reeve Bob Sharen laid a wreath on behalf of
village. The flag bearers are Terry Gaudry and Ken Dawe.
pthheoto
NEVER
Assume the public knows us much about your. business
as you do. That's why advertising is so indispensable
Page 18
Times-Advocate, November 18, 197k
Province donate.s land
for recreation facilities
sure the property is kept in one
piece and is allocated for the use
of the public.
Don Southcott, who was a
member of the delegation to visit
Mr. Bernier, said he was amazed
at the fast results and added
"those looking into the site
possibilities had looked at several
locations before deciding this was
the most suitable."
According to Mr. Southcott's
calculations the area will be ex-
posed to 2,500,000 people per year
and that means a lot of excellent .
exposure for Grand Bend in his
opinion.
Mr. Henderson added that
government grants would be
available for approximately 50
presided. She opened by reading
verses from "Abide with me".
Several articles were brought in
to go to the children's aid at
Goderich.
An invitation from Parkhill
U.C.W. was read, for their
bazaar to be held November 27.
Mrs. Marge Mason was in
charge of the worship service.
Mrs. Mason read several short
stories on "Linings of Silver". An
interesting crossword puzzle on
Women of the Bible was enjoyed.
The next meeting will open
with a pot luck luncheon at 1:00
p.m. Lunch hostesses were Mrs,
Art Finkbeiner and Mrs.
Raymond Kading.
Church of God
Church of God ladies held their
November meeting Tuesday
evening at Mrs. Russell Snider's
home. Twenty-one answered roll
call by a suggestion for meetings
in 1977. A worship service on
Remembrance Day was con-
ducted by Mrs. Deanna
McGregor. Mrs. Janet Desjar-
dine gave a missionary review
.and quiz and spoke on Chapters of
Revelation.
Plans were made for the
Christmas Ecumenical meeting,
December 9.
The Huron Country Playhouse
Guild held a tea and flower
demonstration, Wednesday, at
the Green Forest Motel.
Farmer Bill Rammeloo and his
wife, Melva, demonstrated the
care, potting and pruning of
plants and gave many useful tips
on plant growing, and answered
questions from the floor.
Draw prize winners were Eva
Bariteau, Ellen Coutts, Connie
Wren and Jean Milne. The ladies
were reminded of the Christmas
bazaar to be held at Marney
Brown's home, 245 Lakeshore
Road, Southcott Pines, Saturday,
December 4, 1- 4 p.m. Everyone
welcome.
Crispy Critters
learn of flour
The Grand Bend Crispy Crit-
ters 4-H girls met at Mrs. J,
Smeekens home for their fifth
meeting. Eight girls answered
the roll call by telling "Three
things that I have learned about
flour".
In Canada more wheat is used
to make flour than for any pur-
pose, and flour forms the
framework of almost all baked
products, and the many different
kinds of flour,
Leader, Mrs. A. Walper passed
around different kinds of noodles
for the girls to view.
Home assignment was to make
and serve a supper dish using one
of the pastas and describe, also
list five or six kinds and shapes of
pastas and compare prices per
pound.
The girls made peanut crispies
and sampled for lunch. Next
meeting at Mrs. A. Walper's.
Couples talk
on citizenship
The Grand Bend couples club
met Saturday evening in the S.S.
rooms of the United Church with
nine couples attendance.
Worship service centred on the
Remembrance day theme with a
short reading on Canada's
participation in the two world
wars.
Excerpts were read from the
United Church observer about a
Jehovah witness couple who
cannot become Canadian
citizens.
They formed discussion groups
dealing with citizenship, peace,
war and the meaning of
"Remembrance Day".
Meeting closed With a duet,
"Let there be peace on earth",
sung by Jean Weigand and Marie
McKinnon, with guitar at-
companitnent by Marie. Business
and lunch followed,
Personals
Mrs, Lillian Brown spent Vie
weekend in Strathroy, with Mr. &
Mrs. Laverne Topping. Friday
evening they held a family get
together and dinner at Sarnia in
honor of Mr, 8: Mrs, Topping's
50th wedding anniversary
coming up in December,