Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1977-05-19, Page 18STEPHEN BASEBALL PROSPECTS- A large number of youngsters registered Saturday to participate in the Stephen Township minor baseball program. Shown signing in with Wilmar Wein are Jim Beaver, Todd Case and Allan Brand. T-A photo ..sc. *A. Several visit tulip town CASH YOUR FAMILY ALLOWANCE CHEQUE AT THE TENDERSPOT AND SAVE 6% 238-2512 GRAND BEND YOU'LL LOVE OUR FRESH AND DELICIOUS MEATS 6 to 10 lb. avg. BONELESS BOTTOM ROUND STEAK or ROAST Tenderspot 1/4 lb. ALL BEEF PATTIES lb. 78 Peameal By The Piece BACK BACON lb$ 658 AF Beef Deluxe BARBECUE RIBS lb. 98' Al Aged Steer Beef SIRLOIN Boneless Tip STEAK lb 11 58 * Burns Campfire By The Piece BOLOGNA lb. 45' Fab Detergent White Swan White or Rainbow Napkins Bick's Dill Chunks Bick's Green Cubit Relish 5 lb. boxl .88 180'984 24 oz.684 32 oz1.08 Humpty Dumpty Potato Chips Rio Pieces & Stems Mushrooms J.&.J. Stain & Dirt Remover Shout Alcan Foil Wrap 250 9.68' 10 oz. tin 65' 1209 18"x111.08 2 lb. bag GROCERY ITEMS PRODUCE Sunkist 113's ORANGES doz. Canada No. 1 Hot House Seedless CUCUMBERS • U.S. No. 1 Texas CARROTS U.S. No. 1 Vine Ripened TOMATOES 3 lbs. for 4‘ Burns Bulk Pack WIENERS lb. 58' GROCERY ITEMS. R)wdered SENIOR CITIZENS OFFER GOOD ON TUESDAYS TO ANY PERSON 65 YEARS OF AGE OR OLDER UPON PRESENTATION OF THEIR GOVERNMENT HEALTH & WELFARE IDENTITY CARD. SAVE 6% TWO MORE REASONS TO SHOP AT THETENDER SPO BABY BONUS PRICES EFFECTIVE MAY 18 to 24 CASH DISCOUNT ON YOUR PURCHASE ON ANY TUESDAY Excluding Cigarettes and Quarters of Beef ON YOUR PURCHASE ONLY OFFER GOOD ANYTIME F CANNED PEPSI DIET PEPSI C-PLUS ORANGE Limit 3 cases per family with coupon and $12 order excluding cigarettes, tobacco and coupon item. Expires May 24. R. 98 CASE 24 - 10 oz. Cans Per Case Store Hours This Weekend Thurs., Fri., Sat., Sun. - 8 to 9 Starting Next Week Mon. - Sat, 8 to 9, Sun. 9 to 6 ;tonnnin HURON SANITATION RR 1, GRAND BEND. WE OFFER 24 HR. SANITATION SERVICE PHONE ED LOVIE 238-2776 If no answer call 238-8240 for prompt reply Evenings and Weekends Phone John Hotson at 238- 8240 Anytime or 238-2140 For Prompt Sanitation Ser- vice. The OPP detachment assigned to Grand Bend for the summer months set up office. Tuesday morning. Council was inforped there will be 28 officers assigned to the unit this season, UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT GORD & MINA HARRIS OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK 8 a.m. - 6 p.m. Monday - Thursday 8 a.m. - 9 p.m. Friday 8 a.m. - 6 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. Sunday GRAND BEND 238-8502 Will bill offenders Fish boats damage public. dock Zurich council approved the 1977 mill rate schedule as presented meaning village residential public school sUp- porters will pay an increase of 16.06 mills over last year. However, all of this increase comes from the county and school support rate increases as the villages general mill rate remained the same as last year. General Residential rates remained the same as last year at 64.47 mills, general com- mercial remained the same at 75.85 mills. County commercial rates jumped to 34.39 mills from 28.42 mills while county residential rates to 29.23 mills from 24,17 mills. Public school residential went to 39.74 mills from 31.77 and Public School Commercial rates went from 35,30 to 44.16 mills. Secondary school residential went to 33.99 mills from 30.96 mills while secondary school commercial jumped to 37.77 from 34.40. Separate School residential rates went to 39.54 mills from last years 36.54 and the Separate School Commercial went to 43.93 from 40.60 mills, To pay the cost of tax- supported services in the village, realty and business taxes for municipal and school purposes will pay 40% of the total budget of $309,800; the Province of Ontario's contributions to reduce the taxes imposed for municipal and school purposes Will by 28% of the total and other municipal and school revenues will pay the remaining 32%. This means that in 1977 the province of Ontario will contribute 72 cents for every dollar of realty and business taxes imposed by the Village of Zurich. The, budget for 1977 has been set at $309,770 and will be spent in the following ways; general government, $63,840; Protection to persons, $8,559; transportation services, $55,450; environmental Services, $40,830; social and family, $300; recreation, $43,425; Park and Hymen ?Drive before a final decision is made to go ahead with the road work, So far only one estimate has been received by council. Council agreed to hire the sweeper from Forest to clean the The Grand Bend couples club met Saturday evening in the Sunday School rooms of the United Church with 16 in at- tendance. The worship theme was on "Love Is". During the social time they busied themselves making a banner for the United Church 50th Anniversary, Following the worship theme, "Love Is" with "Jesus", "Others" and "Yourself". Couples in charge of this meeting were Morley and Millie Desjardine, Elaine and Harley Moore and Ralph and Marie McKinnon. You can do more good by being good — than any other way, Love is the topic for couples event village streets. The, sweeper should be able to complete all the streets in one day, A sign removed from village property for being in a run-down .condition will be going up again, The sign advertised the Seven A change of meeting'date for next month, to Saturday evening June 4. Daughter banquet, Friday night at Church of God. Mrs. Mary Desjardine, her 3 daughters, Sherry, Vicki and Patti, Mrs. Desjardine mother and grand- mother, Mrs. Eveleen Jennison, Grand Bend and Mrs. Leita Hill Crediton. Mrs. Roy Flear is a patient in St.Joseph's hospital, London. Mr. & Mrs. Clarke Kennedy and Mary Lynn Hamilton, at- tended the Fry-Allin, wedding, Saturday, in Chatham at Blessed Sacrament Church, with reception following at the Holiday Inn. Mr, & Mrs. Manford Luther, accompanied by their grand- daughter Janice Luther, travelled to Tobermory and enjoyed the boat trip to Manitoulin Island, last week-end on the occasion of their 47th Wedding Anniversary. Mrs. Ettie Baker, hosted a family get together party, in the form of a picnic, for her visiting cousins, Mr. & Mrs. Earl Bestard, their daughter and grandson, from Minnesota, U.S.A. This was held at Dash- wood community centre with around 35 attending. Jim Kennedy, who has been planning and development $2,500; school board purposes $53,673 and county $32,693. NO DINNERS Theatre goers will no longer be able to order dinner at Stable Fair while attending plays at the Huron Country Playhouse. The Stable Fair area will be open for chatting, but there will not be meals available says Playhouse Director James Murphy. The Grainery will be geared to crafts this year and the Boutique will again be going full tilt to allow those interested to spend their intermissions browsing or purchasing the unique fare available. Several Grand Bend and area people went on the Fettes charter bus trip to Holland, Michigan, to attend the Tulip Festival, last Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. • Mrs. Ardella Desjardine White, of Charleston, South Carolina has been visiting relatives and friends in this area this past two weeks. Mr. & Mrs. Louie Walker, Pontiac Michigan, visited Thursday and Friday at their daughter's home, Rev. & Mrs. John Campbell, Laura Lee and Douglas. Debbie Hamilton of Ottawa is spending some holdiays with her grandparents, Mr. & Mrs. Alec Hamilton. Mrs. Ann Grootjen and Mrs. Ann Vandenbygaard attended the C.W.L. Diocesan convention, held last Tuesday and Wednesday in Chatham. Mrs. Irene Desjardine was hostess at her home, Sunday afternoon for a miscellaneous bridal shower for her cousin, Linda Stewardson, of Greenway, bride elect of July. Around thirty friends and relatives attended. Four generations of local family attended the Mother & attending York University, Toronto, has accepted a summer job at White River, Northern Ontario. The newly organized Take-A- Break club met Tuesday morning for the second meeting, at the missing Piece Coffee House with 21 mothers and children in at- tendance. At this meeting they made puppets. President Gwen Twynstra presided for the business. Grand Bend Pro Hardware donated a supply of colouring books for the children. The club will have their first fall meeting September 13. Babysitters were Mrs. Lillian Brown and Mrs. Vi Fowler. Fishing boats tying up at the public docks in Grand Bend are causing damage to those docks council learned at its regular Monday meeting. Councillor Harold Green in- formed council the fishing boats to blame are not local boats but are stationed temporarily in the Grand Bend harbor. In windy weather the boats have tied up at the public docks seeking protection but the boats crashing against the docks have caused extensive damage. Council decided to authorize repairs be made to the docks and bill the offending boat owners. Local fishermen have been asked in the past to avoid tying up at the public docks and have co- operated with this request. Dave Brenner of Grand Bend has been hired by the village for the summer in the Works depart- ment. A request from Bob Klein of the "Airmale, Female" organization wishing to sell t-shirts and give free memberships on the beach was denied by council. Further estimates will be considered for the tar and chipping of Morenz Lane, Gibbs Dwarfs Motel and was located on public property near 21 highway, The sign was in ill repair and was removed from the property in accordance with the village's sign by-law. However, council was unaware at the time of the sign removal that new owners had purchqsed the motel unit and the new owners were not given proper notice to allow them to make repairs to the sign. Council decided to return the sign to the new owners and allow them to put it back in the same spot as long as the sign is repainted and kept in good condition. Zurich's mill rate increase by 16.06 Church news Around 70 attended the Mother and Daughter banquet, Friday evening at Church of God. This was a "carry in" supper banquet. Guest speaker was Mrs. Paul Turnbull, when she showed slide pictures with commentary on Guatemala and souvenirs of the country. Evening service at Church of God was cancelled so that members could attend the 57th Anniversary Services at, Church of God, in London: Guest minister at United Church Sunday morning was - Rev, J. Wiley of Alvinston. Sermon topic was "Roots" and choir anthem "When morning breaks." The afternoon unit of United Church women met, Thursday afternoon in the Sunday School rooms of the church with 18 in attendance. President Mrs. E. Durie opened with a quote from the United Church Observer. Roll Call was answered with an item of interest from the Observer. Mrs. Joan Eagleson was in charge of the worship service. Scripture was taken from the book of Hebrews. A poem, "Mother Love," was read and another Observer article on Truth, Beauty and Loveliness, written by the minister of Metropolitan United Church. An item from Mandate on Nepal was read. Meeting ad- journed early for a work and planning session. Lunch hostesses were Mrs. Don Hen- drick and Mrs. Harley Moore. • • •