HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1977-01-27, Page 16GROCERY ITEMS
Treesweet
Orange,
Blended Juices
• Grapefruit
Humpty Dumpty
Potato Chips
Aylmer Whole
Tomatoes
Supreme Assorted, 5 Varieties
Cookies
FINAL
FIVE
DAYS
SAVE 20%
On Benjamin Moore Paints
SAVE 20%
On Wallpaper From Our Large Selection
of Sample Books.
Many More Specials On Carpeting
• Vinyl and Solarian Floor Covering
• Kirsch Drapery Hardware
• Ceramic Tiles
• Window Blinds and Woven Wood Shades
FREE INSTALLATIONS
on Carpeting for Month of January
FREE ESTIMATES
J ABARGAIN ►E HERE
Daily 8:30 to 6:00
El
..01111•1.
• .11011111110
•
• .40M111.
Schneiders
Blue Ribbon
By the Piece
' LB 88
BOLOGNA
n 4.
*of;N' Frozen Grade B
YOUNG TURKEYS
LB. 78'
YAMAHA . . Something to believe in
BUY NOW WHILE OUR STOCK LASTS
11111111111111 11111111111111
11.11111.1111111
OPEN 6 days a week, Fri. till 9 p.m."
Prices Effective Jan. 26 to Feb. 1
CASH YOUR FAMILY ALLOWANCE CHEQUE
AT THE TENDERSPOT AND,
SAVE 6%
ON YOUR PURCHASE ONLY OFFER GOOD
ANYTIME
Excluding Cigarettes
and Quarters of Beef
GRAND BEND 4-H — Ten 4-H clubs participated in Saturday's Achievement Day at Stephen Central
School. From the left are Grand Bend members Teresa Backx, Ellen Vanleeuwen, Elly Smeekens, Janet
Allister and Margaret Smits, with their exhibit. T-A photo
Times-Advocate, January 27, 1977
They started off in Grand Bend
at the home of Mr. & Mrs. Harold
Chamberlain with an appetizer of
juice and salad.
The main meal was held at
Mr. & Mrs. Hubert Vincent,
Crediton, and dessert was at the
home of Mr. & Mrs. Ferman
Snyder, Shipka.
Following the meal they all
gathered at the home of Mr. &
Mrs. John Steckle in Dashwood
for a social time of games.
Orpha Club
The Orpha Club met Tuesday
at the home of Mrs. Louise
Wilson. Mrs. Susie Devine opened
with a poem "Ingredient for a
New Year's pie."
A thank you letter was read
from Lambton County childrens
aid a t Sarnia, for the Christmas
shower of gifts and clothing.
President Mrs. C. Kennedy
presided for the business, Mrs.
W. F. B. MacLaren was asked to
buy flannelette to be distributed
and made into nighties and
diapers. Toys were given out to
be sewn up.
Next meeting is to be held at
the Village Inn and hosted by
Mrs. Mary Ravelle and Mrs.
Leroy Bariteau. Mrs. MacLaren
closed the meeting by reading the
poem "Desiderata," which was
found in an old Baltimore church
in 1692.
Church news
Induction of the elders was held
Sunday morning at the United
Church. Willis Gill wasre-elected
and Glen Miller and John Moore
appointed to replace two retiring
elders.
Rev. H. Moore's sermon topic
was "Living Life with a pur-
pose." Choir anthem was, "A
seed will blossom," with solo
parts taken by Mrs. Don Adams
and Mrs. Dennis Mathers.
At the official board meeting
Thursday night at United Church
an increase was accepted in
mission allocation.
United Church stewards re-
elected for three year terms were
Harvey Ratz, Mrs. Bill Stur-
devant and Leroy Keyes. Larry
Taylor was appointed for a three
year term and Don Kobe a two
year term.
The annual vestry meeting at
St. Johns by the Lake Grand
Bend, is being called for Thur-
sday evening at 6.30 p.m.
beginning with a pot luck supper.
Don Southcott of Southcott In addition, he wishes to con-
Pines has again asked Grand struct docking facilities along the
Bend council to change the zoning river front,
on property he owns In the Green Southcott said he has checked
Acres subdivision from single with the ministry of tran-
family dwellings (R-1) to multi- sportation and communications,
family dwellings (R3). Southcott the ministry of the environment
made his request at the regular and the Ausable-Bayfield
meeting of council Monday night, Authority concerning the erec-
He explained to council he tion of the docks and they have
wished the zoning changed as he voiced no objections,
felt the area lent itself best to the He described the planned
multi-family dwelling (con- docking facilities as being of
dominiums) rather than single wood construction with walkways
family dwellings, of turfstone. Light standards
The property in question is would be erected with water and
known as the Sherwood property hydro outlets for the boats and
and is presently a wooded area in anchors would be placed twenty
the Green Acres subdivision feet or so behind the shoring to
bordering the Ausable river. To secure it firmly. There would be
build single family dwellings, room to accommodate ap-
Southcott pointed out to council proximately 25 boats depending
that most of the wooded area on their size and the purchasers
would have to be destroyed thus of his proposed condominiums
eliminating a beautiful green would have first chance at ren-
area which the people of Green ting the docking space.
Acres have enjoyed in the past. However, Southcott added he is
Southcott is proposing to build not "trying to ram anything
two condominium complexes through" and that he wishes to
along the edges of the property work with the people of Green
fronting on the river. This would Acres to come up with ideas of
supply the same number of living which they approve.
units as the single dwelling Councillor Bill Baird said he
concept according to the felt there was basically nothing
developer, but would enable him wrong with the plan, The biggest
to leave a good section of the problem he saw was with the
wooded area untouched, renting of the boat docks to
Green Acre plans outlined by Southcott- •
no control over what could ther, development possible on the land
be placed on the property. If the to the type he had outlined,
property was sold an entirely Reeve Sharen suggested a
different and not as pleasing a series of discussions in camera
concept could perhaps be un- with Southcott would be the
dertaken, answer. This would enable them
Southcott replied his firm to work out the details and un-
"would be quite prepared to have derstand each other more
council put restrictions on the R-3 clearly,
designation to limit the type of Southcott responded he "was at
the mercy of the council" and
would proceed in any manner PeAdoged4 they deemed feasible even
though he said he does not like in
camera meetings. Reeve Sharen
responded to that by saying
"otherwise we seem to have
misunderstandings,"
About 20 residents of the Green
Acres subdivision attended the
meeting but as the meeting was
intended to give information to
council they were not allowed ,to
ask questions of Southcott or
participate in the discussions.
Southcott ended by saying if
council and Green Acres
residents did not want him to
develop the area according to the
plans he had outlined, then he
would sell the property as he
would not develop it under its
present R-1 zoning.
LB.
Fresh, Family Pack
CHICKEN
LEGS
884
48 oz. 65'
680
28 oz, 580
58'
SAVE
NOW
rSPECIAL DISCOUNTS
On the 4405TX
Women's Institute Lunch hostesses were Mrs. Ed
The Grand Bend Women's Gill, Mrs. Lawrence Curts and
Institute met Thursday afternoon Mrs. Bill Love.
in the town hall. President, Mrs.
Nola Taylor presided. Thank you Golden Age Club
letters were read from Goderich The Golden Age Club held a
Children's Aid and War "Fun Day" Monday with 25 in
Memorial Hospital for money attendance.
donations sent from the W.I. Mr. & Mrs. Ellison Whiting,
Exeter fair exhibit items were Parkhill put on a skit about a
discussed and a committee was candy store building.
named to plan for the District Les Greenwood, Corbett,
Annual to be held in Grand Bend brought recording music and
in May. called off dances for modern
Roll Call was answered by a square dancing.
"Metric measurement in corn- Euchre and crokinole were
par ison." played in the social time and
Mrs. Colin Love, convener of lunch served by theInn staff ,
Family and Consumer Affairs, The Catholic Womens League
spoke on the motto, "It is not meeting scheduled for Monday
enough to know the cost, be sure evening was postponed on ac-
the quality is not lost." count of the stormy weather.
She also spoke on household
and shopping hints, dairy product Church of God
labels, expropriation of farm The Church of God young
land and laser beams used in people held a progressive supper,
drainage systems on farms, She Friday evening when 16 travelled
closed with a reading on, "Your to different homes for each
Canada and mine." course of the meal.
people living outside the Green
Acres subdivision.
Reeve Bob Sharen agreed,
saying council had been informed
that on hot sunny days one boat
would usually attract at least two
cars and this would be a definite
problem as the area around the
docks is residential and there is
no room for fifty or so cars.
Southcott disagreed with Reeve
Sharen's estimate of fifty cars
saying he felt that was very high,
Further he stated the renting
priorities would be first of all to The United Church Women
rent to the owners of the con; catered Wednesday and Thur-
d °minium s, second to the sday for coffee breaks and lun-
residents of Green Acres and only ches to the men attending the
then to outsiders. Hodgins-Hayter convention held
However, Sharen reminded in the Legion hall, Grand Bend,
him that his original estimate on Rev. John Campbell attended a
when he could possibly have the Church of God ministers meeting
condominiums built would have Friday and Saturday in Kit-
to be put back for at least one chener.
year as the sewer system ex- A number of people frOm this
petted to begin this fall has been resort town are holidaying in
postponed. This would mean that Florida,
all the docks would be rented to Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence Johnson
the public for at least one year if welcome the arrival of their
they were built this spring as fourth grandchild when a girl was
Southcott had indicated he was born to their daughter Nancy,Mr.
considering & Mrs. Don McArthur of Port ,
The villages solicitor, Dan Elgin on Sunday.
Murphy of Donnelly and Murphy, Melvin Peariso spent a couple
Goderich, also pointed out to of days last week in Hamilton at
Southcott that if council did his daughter's home, Mr. & Mrs,
decide to rezone the area, it has Alan Kraul and Jennifer.'
APO
LEMONS
115 size V
Sunkist, Li/58c
4
Sunkist 113
ORANGES
doz. 884
MAC APPLES
3 lb. bag 784
Everyday Low Price
3/9.09
lb. '1.15
98'
3qt. $ 1 .48
Seniors enjoy skit
Institute plan district meeting
L IV E
A-1 Cl,arolais, Angus,
Hereford
STEER- BEEF
SIDES
LB.
894
Bottom Round,
Family Pack
SWISS
STEAK
L4.28
CANADA NO. 1
BUTTER
LB 79'
ONLY WITH COUPON AND
$12.00 TENDERSPOT PURCHASE
LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER
Maple Leaf Tend-r-Sweet
Ready-to-Eat, Whole or Half
• •••••01*.
•
Weston's Sliced White 24 oz,
PONYTAIL BREAD
Canada No, 1
BUTTER
Chapman's 2 litre
ICE CREAM
Silverwoods 2% or Skimmed
BAG MILK
FIRE KILLS!
Fagirtn9aEl
Fresh Medium,
Family Pack
LB.
GROUND
BEEF
78'
Frozen, Grade A
YOUNG
DUCKS
LB. 98'
S
Fresh, Country Cut
FRYER
PARTS
LB. 58'
60's $ 125
48 oz. $ 178
49$
21b. 784
'1'1'1'1'1
•
•
S .
•11.11•••,
•
FOOTBALL STYLE
HAM
LB $1.28
GROCERY ITEMS
Salado Orange Pekoe
Tea Bags
J & J Rain Barrel
Fabric Softener
Irish Spring Bath Size
Soap
McCain's Reg. or Crinkled
Super Fries
I II III I I
rdl
ABAKERY-SPRIAIV..P
Dietrich 100% Whole Wheat
BREAD
48'
Weston's Lemon Filled
BUNS
6 Pkg 65
SENIOR CITIZENS
OFFER GOOD ON TUESDAYS TO ANY
PERSON 65 YEARS OF AGE OR °LIR UPON
PRESENTATION OF THEIR GOVE LAMENT
HEALTH 8 WELFARE IDENTITY CARD,
SAVE 6%
CA ISCOUNT ON YOUR PURCHASE ON
238-2512
GRAND BEND
ANY ill DAY
Excluding Cigarettes
and Quarters of Beef
BABY BONUS TWO MORE REASONS TO SHOP AT
THETENDER SPO