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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1978-04-06, Page 16Page 16 Times-Advocate, April 6, 1978 Project delay concern council, Monday evening. The telephone company has been constructing an underground conduit system so as to allow for the placement of new feeder cables when the village and outlying areas expand. The Hay Municipal Telephone system came under fire on two separate fronts at Grand Bend SIGN FOR SOCCER — A I arge number of Grand Bend and area youngsters signed up Satur­ day for the 1978 soccer season. From the left are chairman Tom Vlemmix and Michael and Lia Vandenberk. At the back is registrar Bill Vandenberk. T-A photo AND DISTRICT NEWS About people you know Joy Webb, London spent some holidays with her grandma, Mrs. Olive Webb. Sunday she returned home and they were dinner guests with Joy’s sister Darlene, Mr. & Mrs. David Carter, in London. The Young people met at the United Church Tuesday evening. Marilyn Walper conducted a short worship service. They spent most of their time planning and discussing a special meeting coming up ontf'Hey! hey! is anybody listening?” Bill Baker of Toronto spent the week end with his daughter Mrs. Manford Luther. Recent holiday visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Lome Devine were Mr. & Mrs. ---------------------------:-------------------,-------------v Notice Village of Grand Bend Summer schedule of garbage collection May 15, 1978 through to Thanksgiving Day. Village of Grand Bend annual Spring clean-up will be carried out May 23, 24, 25, 26. May 30, 31. June 1 &2. Grand Bend Council ________.________J — NOTICE Village of Grand Bend Notice is hereby, given to property owners neighbouring the village of Grand Bend. Grand Bend Council is holding a PUBLIC MEETING at Grand Bend Town Hall 7:00 p.m„ Friday, April 7, 1978. Property owners in Beach of Pines, Southcott Pines (Bosanquet Twp.). Purpose of the meeting is to dis­ cuss merits and demerits of boundary adjustments. Any person who is unable to attend is invited to sub­ mit written comments. Grand Bend Council ______________________________________J Hubert Weiburg, Mr. & Mrs. Howard Weiburg and Mr. & Mrs. Ervin Latta, all of Waterloo. We would like to commend the Grand Bend 4-H club, Quaint Quilting Queens, who went with Lioness Club members when they delivered, “Meals on Wheels,” to senior citizens. The girls stayed to visit some of the elderly folks, during the Easter holiday week. Several Grand Bend folks attended the “Faith & Life Crusade” services held last week at Zurich Community Centre. Sunday visitors with Mrs. Lillian Brown and Art Baker were his brother Bill from Toronto, Mrs. Manford Luther and Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Fahner. Mr. & Mrs. Roy Boerner, Mio, Michigan and Mr. & Mrs. Hugh Morenz visited Saturday afternoon with Mr. & Mrs. Roy Morenz. Alice Brown, Nancy Parker, Wyebridge and their girl friend returned Monday from a two week holiday in Florida. Rev. & Mrs. John Camp­ bell, Laura Lee and Douglas spent a few days in Pontiac visiting her parents Mr. & Mrs. Louie Walker, and on Easter Monday visited his parents Mr. & Mrs. A. Douglas Campbell at Blyth. Sunday dinner guests with their sister and husband Mr. & Mrs. George Penfound, were Mrs. Violet Chilton, London, Mr. & Mrs. Stewart Ravelie, Mr. & Mrs. Elmer Zimmer and Gary. This was a family get together after all returning from the Riviera Beach area of Florida. Mrs. Alec Hamilton, Mrs. Carman Lovie and Mrs. Nola Taylor attended the district board meeting at Hensall Tuesday afternoon. The work, valued at around $200,000 was to have been completed some time last fall, according to Reeve Bob Sharen but the system was granted an extension until April of this year. Councillor Bill Baird called it “One of the lousiest jobs I’ve seen in my life.” Sharen said that the main concern of council is that the work be completed before the start of the holiday season. A letter will be sent to the telephonetfsystem informing them of the town’s position. In another matter thathad to do with the Hay system, council was strongly opposed to a proposal to remove the phone booth from the bath house and that another letter advising them of council’s feelings would be sent. Grand Bend officially has control over the harbour as a beach management bylaw was passed by council. The agreement which was consummated by council and an official from the Small Craft harbours branch of fisheries and environment Canada one month ago, gives the village control over a 25 acre water lot. The agreement which was signed did not include any beach area but did include the pier booth and a small portion of a fishing building owned by Goodison Fisheries of Wheatley. The lease calls for the village to pay $100 per an­ num to the federal authority. Sharen had suggested to council that they give first and second readings and defer giving third and final reading until their lawyers had examined the 15 page agreement. Councillor Keith Crawford took a brief look at the document and pronounced it to be “straight forward” while other council members remarked that the village had little choice in the matter. Council then went ahead and gave final approval to the bylaw. Church News Soloist at the United Church Sunday morning was Marie McKinnon when she sang “Consider the Lilies.” Rev. H. Moore’s sermon topic was “Far to go.” “We see the Lord” was the choir anthem. United Church bulletin announcement The Centralia United Church Women extended an invitation to the Gran'd Bend’ U.C.W. to meet with them April 13 at 8.00 p.m. when the speaker will be Mrs. Verna Austin, speaking on Taiwan. Rev. John Campbell from the Church of God chaired several of the Faith and Life Crusade meetings held last week in Zurich. 4-H Club Meets The two 4-H clubs of Grand Bend “Quaint Quilting Queens” and “Busy Bodies” held a combined meeting Thursday evening in the town hall. Roll call was answered by “An important rule for baby sitters.” Mrs. Helen West, public health nurse for Huron County was guest speaker. She talked to the girls about what to do in case of ac­ cident, emergency or fire and first aid while baby sitting. Club I plans to show hobbies with a short talk on each and Club 2 is planning a skit for Achievement Day. Club 1 plans a bike riding trip in the Pinery Park, April 8th weather permitting, Rosemary Vandenberk reported for Club 1 and Julie Sharron reported for Club 2. TRYING BIKE — Pat Kading of the Grand Bend Lioness club helps Nicole Gill try out a tricycle, Saturday. The Lioness club sponsored a white elephant and bake sale. T-A photo HURON SANITATION Owned by John J. Hotson CAN OFFER YOU COMPLETE 24 HR. SANITATION SERVICE PHONE JOHN HOTSON AT 238-2140 If no answer call 238-8240 for prompt reply. POWER SEWER LINE CLEANING • from 1 Vi" to 5" pipe • save unnecessary lawn damage • cut down labdur costs • for farm, commercial and residential PORTABLE TOILET SERVICE Portable Toilets are available 7 days a week with Maintenance and Delivery included. R.R. 1, GRAND BEND NOW OPEN SPRING HOURS Daily 10-5 Sunday 1 - 5 Closed Wednesday Exciting new spring and summer sports wear and swim wear for '78 ----—.the sun shop 83 MAIN ST., GRAND BEND 238-2511 $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ $ $ $ $ $ m3 <3^ -3®LN ALL OUR roOD DEPAm-MENTS Salmon 7% oz. *1.38 Maple Leaf Red Sockeye Fresh Ontario Kraft Velveeta Cheese 2 1b. *2.98 Store Sliced CHICKEN LOAF 98‘ Utility Grade Fresh ROASTING CHICKENS . 78* ' Nestles Soup Time Soup Mixes Five Roses All Purpose Flour 5.lbs. and up, 7 lbs. 4's ’1 Libby's Sauerkraut glass jar, 32 oz. Rich's Powdered Coffee Creamer Weston's Dinner Rolls Raspberry Swiss Rolls at I 11 oz. 12zs 4's Rindless Maple Leaf or Schneiders BACON si AR 1 lb. pkg., lb. H eWwBw Fresh Select Whole PORK LOINS *1.38will process no charge, lb. 55' .38 63' 78' 54' 73' EVERYDAY LOW PRICES Silverwood's 2%Bag Milk 3^ 1.39 Homo orSkimmed $155 3 qts. | * Weston's White Sliced • 24 oz. Bread 3/’1.19 * Butter b’12’ VALUABLE COUPON ! Fresh County Cut | Fryer Parts ! family pack 5 to 6 lbs. avg., Limit 2 packs per family with coupon and $12 order excluding cigarettes, tobacco and coupon item. I I I I I I I JU Prices Effective Apr. 5 to 10 STORE HOURS Mon. to Thurs. 8-6 Friday 8.9 Sat. 8-6 Open Sunday 9-5 SENIOR CITIZENS OFFER OOOO ON rUBOAYi TO ANY person *1 years or aoi or oiM» upon PRESENTATION OF THEIR GOVERNMENT HEAiThA WEIPAff fOf NTH Y CARO SAVE 6% CASH DISCOUNT ON YOUR PURCHASE On ANY ruFSDAY Excluding Cigarettes tthd Quarters of Beef 58*1 I I I I I I I Expires April 10 ; I lb. Save 30c lb. \ Weston's Sesame . Crusty : Bread : 24 oz. sliced ( 2/98* Aylmer Catsup 32 oz. 88< Highliner Haddock FISH STICKS *1.68 14 oz. lb. family pack formerly steak, *1.38 Palmolive Soap for Dishes 32 <>,.*1 Tempo, Extra Strength Garbage Bags '--i «36 Palmolive Bath Size Bar Soap Fleischman's Soft Corn oil Margarine .28 68' 78' 2 2's GREEN PLANTS Assorted 4" pots each ’1.68 We have all sizes of peat moss for your gardening needs. 6cu.ft. ’5.98 4cu.ft. ’4.98 2 cu. ft. »2.98 ——G3ZWQ---------- Produce of U.S.A. Sweet Valencia ORANGES Product of U.S.A. Fresh GREEN ONIONS Product of Mexico Vine Ripened TOMATOES .TENDER SPOT 238-2512 GRAND BEND 113's, doz. 2 bunches 3 lbs. 98< 48‘ 99< SAVE 6% ON rOu» purchmi oni» ower ooan ANYTIMf a