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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1977-10-20, Page 22Page 22 Times-Advocate, October 20, 1977 D BE AND -MIR= 'NEWS STEPHEN GIRLS WIN — In Thursday's area elementary school cross country meet, the intermediate and senior girls team championships were won by Stephen Central. Back, left, seniors Sarah McClure, Donna Preszcator, Karen Brand, Lori Brand, Elise Vandeworp and Marilyn Wolper. Front, intermediates Gail Willard, Roxanne Woods, Fay Gaiser,Susan McClure, Michelle Vandeworp and Pauline Brand. T-A photo Liquor board suspension disappoints resort council OFFER GOOD ON TUESDAYS TO ANY PERSON 65 YEARS OF AGE OR OLDER UPON PRESENTATION OF THEIR GOVERNMENT HEALTH & WELFARE IDENTITY CARD. SAVE 6% ON SANITATION CAN OFFER YOU COMPLETE 24 I. SANITATION SERVICE PHONE ED LOVIE PHONE JOHN HOTSON AT 238-2776 AT 238-2140 If no answer call 238-8240 for prompt reply. PORTABLE TOILET SERVICE Portable Toilets are available 7 days a week with Maintenance and Delivery included. R.R. 1, GRAND BEND 750 ml„ plus deposit 3/88' Clark's Choice Peas Liquid Detergent Vel Dare's Lemon Cream, 14 oz. 5/98' 909 ml or 32 oz. 784 BEAT THE PRICE INCREASE CALL US FOR YOUR FREEZER REQUIREMENTS. Anummor Coconut Cream, Digestive Cookies Toilet Tissue Cottonelle Stuart House Alcan Foil 1/3 more 1 1111 21 12,s584 Schweppes Prepriced 33¢ G ingerale Regular FRESH GROUND BEEF Limit 10 lbs. per family with coupon cigarettes, tobacco and coupon item. Expires October 25. 4 rolls, 1 ply$ 1.08 18'x25$1.08 Stuart House Kitchen Catchers lb. and $12 order excluding 7W0 MORE REASONS TO SHOP AT BABY BONUS CASH YOUR FAMILY ALLOWANCE CHEQUE AT THE TENDERSPOT AND .TENDER SPO SAVE 6% CORNED BEEF lb. $1.38 Lean Boneless POT ROAST lb. 98' STORE HOURS Mon. to Thurs. ,... 8 to 6 Friday 8 to 9 Saturday 8 to 7 CLOSED SUNDAYS Our Own Reg. and Kosher Trim Seek to develop playground INSTANT COFFEE 10 oz. $4.58 PEANUT BUTTER lb. 884 Kraft Smooth or Crunchy Maxwell House Ontario No. 1 Delicious, Macs, Ida Red Emperor Apples 4 qt. $1.58 PRODUCE Frozen Utility Grade Al Steer Beef Boneless SENIOR CITIZENS Grand Bend council expressed disappointment Monday over a letter received from the Liquor Russians at Shipka By MRS. HUGH MORENZ Thursday visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Dick Zielman and family were cousins Mr. & Mrs. Henry Paetekau, Russia, and Mr. & Mrs. Dick Janzen, Vineland. It was the Paetekau's first visit to Canada, and they had visited in other provinces of Canada, too. Mr. & Mrs. Hugh Morenz, accompanied by their aunt and cousin, Mrs. Ida Jackson and Don Jackson, of Hensall area, motored Sunday to Bramalea to visit Mrs. Beverley Ford and her son John. Mr. & Mrs, Ivan Rainville, Welland, visited recently with their aunt Mrs. Doris Sweitzer. Mrs. Sweitzer and her granclf.lon Jeff returned to Welland with them and visited relatives for a few days. Mr. & Mrs, Cliff Russell and Kathy and Mr. & Mrs. Doug Russell attended the wedding Saturday of their niece and cousin SharonElizabeth daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Robert Russell to Rodger Renaud at St. Vincent De Paul Church, Windsor, Congratulations to Mr. Herbert Harlton, a resident of Shipka for many years, who will celebrate his 95th birthday, Saturday, October 22, Sympathy of this community is extended to Mr. & Mrs. Wray Sweitzer, in the sudden death as a result of an accident, of her brother William Rundle, Woodham. Mrs. Milton Sweitzer has been spending some time in Exeter with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. & Mrs. Jim Campbell and their baby twin daughters Kelly and Kim. During the weekend the babies were visited by their great grandmother and three great aunts, namely, Mrs. Elsie Comfort, Mrs. Ted Leadley, Mrs. Elsie Brady and Mrs. Helen Prisiak, all of Welland. Mrs. Comfort and Mrs. Brady spent the weekend with Mr. & Mrs. Milton Sweitzer, and also visited with Mr. & Mrs. Jack Pickering and their grandson, Justin. • Mrs. Leadley and Mrs. Prisiak spent the weekend with Mrs. Doris Sweitzer. Licence Board of Ontario con- cerning the suspension of the liquor licence of Kelly's Hotel. Council, in a letter to the LLB, had asked that the suspension be served during the peak season since the misdemeanour bpd occurred during the peak season. In their reply to the Grand Bend request, the LLB stated that "the hotel is licensed to sell and serve liquor 12 months per year and there was nothing in the Liquor Licence Act or regulations which gave the Board authority to choose the suspension date." The letter further explained that if the suspension was to take place next year during the peak season, the suspension would have te be lifted if the ownership of the hotel was changed. The 10 day suspension of the licence, which was served bet- ween September 16 and 26 of this year, was a result of in- fringements under Section 6, Subsections 6,20 and 21 of Section 1008 of the R6gWa dons, According to a spokesman for Kelly's, the suspension was the result "of a slight error by the security staff." Two patrons walked out of Kelly's at closing time with beer in their possession. They were ap- prehended by the Grand Bend detachment of the OPP. Council also expressed concern about the period of time in which Two crashes investigated Two accidents were invstigated by the Pinery Park OPP detach- ment this week, with no reported injuries. On Monday, vehicles driven by Philip Orth of 45 Cowan Ave., London and Hormazdiak Damkevala of 7 Puget St., Barrie, were in collision. Con- stable R. J. Sawyers estimated damages at $700. The second accident occurred on Friday when vehicles driven by Zigmas Gedminas of 14 Ramsey Crescent, Hamilton and Gerald William Doran of 2028 James Street, Brights Grove, collided. Constable F. S. Hubert estimated damages at $1200. During the week the Pinery detachment laid 20 charges under the Highway Traffic Act, four under the Liquor Licence Act, three under the Narcotic Control Act. There were two incidents of break, enter and theft and one break and enter. Kelly's licence was operative. Various members of council thought the licence was either for a six or 12 month duration. An official at the Liquor Licence Board told the T-A that , Kelly's Hotel was issued a two year licence. "It's up to the owners to determine when they are open," the official said. Church folk keep busy The afternoon unit ladies of the United Churrh, met 'Thursday afternoon in the S.S. rooms. Guests were eight young mothers and 11 pre-school baby band children. Roll Call was answered by bringing an article for the layette for the Goderich Children's Aid. President, Eleanor Durie, presided and opened with the poem "A Child's Faith." Clara Hamilton conducted the worship service on a "Thanksgiving" theme, opening with a poem by Helen Steiner Rice,' "Thank you God for everything". She told of many thoughtful reasons to be thankful. The scripture lesson was read by Mrs. Susie Devine. Especially for the young mother's present, she read the "Ten Commandments for parents," and closed with a poem, "A son and his father." The children gathered together to listen to a story read to them by Eleanor Durie. Lunch hostesses were Fern Love, Elizabeth Norris and Susie Devine. The children were served ice cream, cookies and freshie and the ladies had tea and cookies. Church of God Church of God ladies held their October meeting Thursday evening. Roll Call was answered by 14 with a scripture verse on Thanksgiving, and bringing in utensils to use in the Church kitchen, Marian Snider conducted devotions on Thanksgiving. President, Mrs. Katie Vincent presided for business. Mrs. Janet Desjardine gave a study talk on Temperance. Mrs. Ruby Turnbull who plans to leave soon for Florida, was centred in a circle, when the ladies all joined hands and sang "Blessed be the tie that binds." Mrs. Myrtle Tetreau was ob- serving her birthday and a cake in her honour was served. Attend Retreat Around 30 from Grand Bend attended the Fall Family Retreat, for women of the Church of God of Ontario, held Saturday at the Dashwood Community Centre. In the absence of the president, Mrs. John Campbell, of Grand Bend, vice president, chaired the meeting. Guest speaker was Mrs. Millie Desjardine who showed slides and commentary on a trip she had taken to Zurich, Switzerland. Other speakers talked on Japan, Trinidad and Canada. United • Service at the United Church was withdrawn Sunday morning, so members could attend Greenway Anniversary service. bourhood of $40,000. and bylaw officer was not in- animal control officer in Grand township animal control officer terested in fulfilling the duties of In other business, council: Learned that the Bosanquet downtown development, expected the next meeting of the with the Grand Bend. Chamber of Commerce invited to discuss planning group would be held Supported resolutions from the Crawford advised that he township of Charlottenburg in Bend. Glengarry county asking for a Heard from councillor Keith referendum on the subject of Crawford that the first meeting of capital punishment and the city the new Grand Bend planning of Dundas asking for irnmediate committee had been held with steps to remedy the present Crawford acting as the chair- situation of poor postal services. man. ti GIFT SHOPPE 'It • HALLMARK CARDS • PRINTS • COSTUME JEWELLERY • SCHOOL SUPPLIES • STATIONERY • POCKET BOOKS • #1\\ HARWOOD DRUGS . W. Harwood, Phm.B 238-8540 Beside Post Office 22, 81 CRESCENT GRAND BEND, ONT. Part Skinned Ready To Eat TENDERSWEET HAM whole or half, lb 98' Standing 1st to 5th Bone PRIME RIB ROAST lb '138 Boston Blue FISH FILLETS pkg. 98' Kraft Soft Parkay MARGARINE 1 lb, bowl 78' At Monday's regular meeting Grand Bend council received a request from the Grand Bend recreation committee to develop a triangular parcel of land op- posite the Grand Bend Post Office. The committee wishes to en- close the property with a wooden fence and provide climbing and playground equipment for pre- school children and also update the present picnic area, Deputy-reeve Bob Simpson who was in the chair in the ab- sence of reeve Bob Sharen said, "I don't think we should approve of this until we know what their detailed plans are. They are an arm of council." He was assured by councillor Harold Green who is also a member of the rec committee that proposed plans could be provided very easily. At the same time council ap- proved the appointment of John Merkies and Sid Homan to the rec committee replacing Leo Mor- ningstar and Dave Desjardine. Deputy-reeve Simpson reported that to his knowledge no further action had been taken since council learned two weeks ago that the cost of proposed Bottom Round STEAK ROAST $1,311 erosion control work along the Ausable River had more than doubled to about $220,000. At that time, Ausable-Bayfield Conservation Authority resources manager Don Pearson reported that approval for the increased expenditures would be required from the Authority, the Province of Ontario and the property owners in the area to be benefitted. Simpson said Monday night he thought the cost to be shared by six or seven village property owners would be in the neigh- RACING FOR STEPHEN CENTRAL ELEMENTARY SCHOOL — This trio was among the large group from Stephen Central working hard to win points for the school at the cross-country races last week. Left to right are: Dave Hayter, Travis Davis and Kevin Schwartz. Staff photo Ontario No. 1 Cooking Onions lbs. 35' New Crop Florida_ _ White „r„,/98 Grapefruit 48's 7 BLADE ROAST ib 98c SUGAR CRISP 400 gr. 98c Post Cereal 238-2512 GRAND BEND CASH DISCOUNT ON YOUR PURCHASE ON ANY TUESDAY ON YOUR PURCHASE ONLY OFFER GOOD ANYTIME. Excluding Cigarettes and Quarters of Beef PRICES EFFECTIVE OCT. 19 - 25 Excluding Cigarettes and Quarters of Beef