HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1978-03-09, Page 17Work done in Stephen Higher thorn tender
A letter received from
R.W. Hosier. Property
Manager of the Small crafts
harbour branch of the
federal government advised
Grand Bend council that it
may be possible for the
village to hire the former
Wharfinger as the harbour
master. As wharfinger. Alex
Leatherland, was in charge
of the maintenance of the
warning lights on the pier
and the turning on of the
foghorn.
Council considered the
idea of combining the posi-
Quaint Quilters
quilt covers
The Quaint Quilting
Queens of Grand Bend club
number one held their fourth
meeting, Thursday evening
at Teresa Backx home, with
Rosemary Vandenberk
reporting.
Roll call was answered by
telling “what you think
makes a person a good
citizen in the community.”
The girls worked at the
quilted covers they are
making for their Record
books.
They discussed politics
and were to think of
something they could do for
their community.
tion of wharfinger and dock
master but no decision was
made.
In the same letter Hosier
noted that “under provisions
of the government harbour
and piers act we are obliged
to call for public tenders for
the leasing of the marine
facilities at Grand Bend.”
The federal representative
said that this was a formali
ty and would not negate the
leasing of the property to the
municipality.
Council renewed the
leases of the fishing huts on
the sputh side of river after
some discussion about the
location of the huts and their
vulnerability to flooding,
The leases are issued on a
five year renewable basis,
“I say we don’t pay
them...somebody is playing
with figures”,' were the
words used by councillor
Bill Baird to describe his
feelings about the dis-
crepancy of some figures
provided by the township of
Stephen for the Stanlake
drain. Council instructed
clerk-treasurer Louise
Clipperton to send a letter to
the township of Stephen in
quiring as to the reason why '
the actual cost of the drain
was higher than the
tendered price and why the
engineering fees were more
than the expected amount.
In other business, council:
Received a letter from
Southcott Pines asking coun
cil about the status of their
objections over zoning
bylaw 3-16, Reeve Sharen
said that all objections had
been sent to the Ontario
Municipal Board and it was
up to the board to set a date
for a hearing. Later on in the
meeting council learned
from their solicitor that the
O.M.B. would be setting a
hearing date next week.
Gave permission to Ross
Good attendance at
World Prayer day
Golden agers
plan bus trip
Twenty-seven Golden
Agers and two visitors met
Wednesday afternoon at the
Village Inn for their March
meeting.
Entertainment was
provided by group 2 with
Wellwood Gill as M.C,
opening with a poem, “The
friend who just stands by.”
Mr. Gill led in a sing song.
Mrs. Letta Taylor of Dash
wood read two poems, “Lest
we forget,” and “Men”.
Harry Schroeder and Doug
Gill, Crediton kept the group
in stitches of laughter when
Harry sang, the tyords
composed by himself and
music composed by Doug.
Song titles were “A Mothers
Love,’’ “Praise be to
father,” “Charmaine
waltz,” and “There’s always
some work to be done.”
During the business a bus
trip is being planned for June
7. Games of crokinole and
euchre rounded out the af
ternoon, followed by a
delicious lunch by Inn staff.
More than 60 attended the
World’s Day of Prayer
service, held Friday af
ternoon at the Immaculate
Heart of Mary Church,
hosted by the Catholic
Womens League,
The theme this year was
“Community Spirit in
Modern Living,” and Father
Henry a teacher from the
London Seminary, gave an
interesting talk on the
theme.
Roberta Walker sang two
solo’s, “Were you there when
they crucified my Lord,”
and “He”.
Churches participating in
this year’s service were
Grand Bend United, St.
Johns by the Lake Anglican
and Church of God and
Dashwood United.
The service was prepared
by Canadian women, The
offering of over $60 will go to
Women’s Inter-Church
Council of Canada.
Church news
Soloist at the United
Church Sunday morning was
Mrs. Gail Overholt, when she
sang “God hath not
promised.”
Rev. Harley Moore’s
sermon topic was, “The
Cross of Christ; Our Lord’s
silence.” Choir anthem was
“Be still my soul,”
Flowers in the United
r ■\
Support Your Fire Department
The Grand Bend and Area Volunteer Fire
Department is asking you to save your
newspaper to support their newspaper
drive on May 27th, 1978.
(Newsprint only)
Proceeds towards bettering our fire fighting
equipment.
The support of all Grand Bend and the rural area
covered by our Department is required to make this
drive a success.
For an earlier pick up call 238-8768, 238-
8777 or 238-8732.
Church sanctuary were
placed in loving memory of
the late Arthur Amy, by
members of his family.
The United Church young
people met at the Church last
Tuesday evening. They had a
discussion on planning a
worship service for May 8 on
the topic, “Hey, Hey is
everybody listening?”
A whispering telephone
game was enjoyed in the
social time.
Plans were made to attend
the “Hiding Place” movie in
Sarnia March 21.
Church of God
Church of God, men’s club
met last Monday evening at
the Church with 17 in at
tendance. George Clemens
who works at the Pinery
Park showed colored slides
and commentary on nature.
Church news
Seventy people attended
the Church School birthday
party, Friday evening at
Church of God.
They began by dividing
into age groups and playing
various games.
The Sunday School rooms
were decorated with bir
thday decorations and
ballodns.
A short devotion period
was led by Rev. John
Campbell and his wife Betty,
showing an object lesson
using candles.
Anglican
The regular monthly
meeting of the ladies group
of St. Johns Anglican Church
was held in the Parish
Hall, Thursday afternoon
with Convener Jan Fit
zgerald presiding.
A new idea, money making
scheme was discussed —
definite plans will be made
at future meeting.
Representatives were ap
pointed to take part in the
Worlds Day of Prayer ser
vice.
Thompson of D and R
Winners World of Strathroy
to reproduce the village
crest as an iron-on transfer.
Received a letter from the
Lambton county health in
spector that they would ap
prove the construction of a
holding tank at the corner of
River road and Ontario
street where Discon
Construction of Windsor will
build a Bask and Robbins ice
cream store and a Mac’s
Milk store.
Reeve Sharen informed
council that the village’s
levy from Lambton county
will go up six percent while
the Lambton county budget
will ,be increasing six per
cent. Sharen said that the
reason that the Grand Bend
levy is more than the county
increase is that last year the
village received a rebate
from the county equal to two
percent and that this will not
be forthcoming this year.
Fewer Ontario Provincial
Police will be working in the 1
village this summer, Sharen ’
stated, as a result of the
reduced activity of the ;
resort force. A total of 25
O.P.P. will be on staff this
year compared to 29 last
year.
Randy Pollock, of
Parkhill, a student at the
University of Waterloo’s
school of urban and regional
planning has been hired by
the village to assist in the
preparation of the village’s
official plan.
Received a notice from
Harold Gibbs of Parkhill ad
vising them that rent of
$2500 for the main beach is
now due. Council filed the
letter from Gibbs who has
claimed ownership of the
beach for a number of years.
Following a presentation
from R. Ludgate, sales
manager of London
Photocopying, council made
no decision about the
purchase of a new
photocopier to replace the
present Xerox unit.
Council reserved action on
a resolution from the town
of Markham that called for
treasury, economics and in
tergovernmental affairs to
give municipalities the right
to charge licence fees to
cover administrative and
enforcement costs of all
licensing programs.
Following the conclusion
of business, council went in
camera to meet with the
planning board, their lawyer
and planning consultants.
Times-Advocate, March 9, 1978
ATTEND PLAYHOUSE BALL — The Huron Country Playhouse staged a successful dinner and dance in Grand Bend Saturday
night. Above, Playhouse director James Murphy and his wife Barbara welcome George and Marjorie Glendinning. T-A photo
1$ ,9*
2 J '
..
mt 4
• k
Appreciating your support.at-
Fire Chief,
H.A. Hamilton
J
JOIN THE HOME
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Take advantage of our great selec*
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4
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GB group at
Presbytery
Those from this area
tending Presbytery,
Tuesday at Wesley Willis
United Church at Clinton,
were Rev, H. Moore, Mrs.
Hazel Blewett of Grand Bend
and Stuart Bullock of
Greenway.
A presentation from
. members of the farm
marketing board spoke on
the unfair prices of eggs,
milk, swine and beans.
William Richard, Ford-
wich who has been attending
theological school in
Saskatoon was recom
mended for ordination to the
ministry at the Conference in
May.
, A resolution urging
members to write their
member of Parliament
about Bill 107, before third
reading, on pornography,
was passed,
(
j
Persona Is
Mr. & Mrs. Elgin Adams,
accompanied by Mr. & Mrs.
Les Adams, Exeter returned
home Friday after a month’s
holiday in the Ormand Beach
area of Florida.
Mrs. Susie Devine visited
recently with Mr. & Mrs,
Ervin Devine, Mr. & Mrs.
Bill Vandeworp and family,
Dashwood and Mr. & Mrs.
Howard Hendrick and
family, Crediton.
Sympathy of this com
munity is extended to Mr. &
Mrs. Lloyd Eagleson, of
Grand Cove Estates in the
death of her father Arthur
Amy, Tuesday February 28,
who had resided at
Maplewood Apartments,
Zurich. Funeral service
Friday from T. Harry
Hoffman funeral home. Rev.
Embree of Paris and Rev.
Bruce Pierce officiated.
Interment at Crediton
cemetery.
Miss Ann McLaren, left
Monday for home in Van
couver after spending three
weeks here with her sister,
Mrs. Raymond Kading and
other relatives.
Ann and sister Jeanne,
attended a 50th wedding
anniversary celebrations
Friday and Saturday, for
their brother and sister-in-
law, Mr, & Mrs. Keith
McLaren, Exeter.
Senior Citizen ladies and
friends have been busy this
week, quilting at the Village
Inn.
Rev. John Campbell and
several other ministers from
Ontario, attended a Central
State ministers meeting in
St. Joseph, Michigan,
Monday and Tuesday.
Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Eagleson
have returned to their home
in Grand Cove Estate after a
holiday in Florida.
Mr. & Mrs. Bill Sturdevant
have rturned from a two
week holiday in Hawaii.
Mr. & Mrs. Ed Gill, ac
companied by Mrs. Marian
Reith and family spent the
week end in North Bay, with
Mr. & Mrs, Mel Ramsden
and family.
Women’s Institute
members met Monday and
Tuesday at the Village Inn to
quilt the original quilt they
designed, to enter at the
plowing match competition
this fall.
Mr. & Mrs. Lome Devine
spent the week end in
Waterloo with their nephew
and nieces, Gary, Diane and
Lori Anne Latta, The
children’s parents Mr. &
Mrs. Erwin Latta are on
holidays in Florida.
Mr. & Mrs. Orville Farrell
and Mr. & Mrs. Lome
Devine visited Thursday in
Ingersoll with Mr. & Mrs.
John Didwell.
■wfl)
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GRAND BEND
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Mmnw 15 Main St. 238-8603
HARWOOD DRUGS
W. Harwood, Phm.B
238*8540 Beside Post Office
22, 81 CRESCENTGftAND ont
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read
24 oz.
Weston's White Sliced
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CookiesTide
New litre size 6 litres
Picnic Style SmokedNew ZealandFresh
20 oz. box jFB
Large Green Tempo
Garbage
1.5 ml, 26" x 36",
68'
Laundry Detergent
*2.78
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Oatmeal, Ginger,
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LEG-O-PORK ROAST LAMB LEG PORK SHOULDER
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whole or half, lb.
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PORK LOIN
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Store Sliced Fresh
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Soap for Dishes
McCains
Deluxe Pina
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Beef Ravioli
Tea Time Orange Pekoe
Tea Bags
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Spaghetti or
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^4sr$2»l 8
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Silverwood's
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Homo or Skimmed
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Allen's Crystals
Orange Juice 4 x 3 ’A oz. Pkgs.
Mother Parkers 12 - 1 oz. Pkgs.
Hot Chocolate
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Cottonelie
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Towels
Arctic Power Cold Water Wash 5 lbs. ifl
Laundry Detergent 2.19
68‘
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Florida Sweet
TEMPLE ORANGES
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Prices Effective
Mar. 8 to 13
STORE HOURS
Mon. to Thurs. 8-6
Friday 8.9
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