HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1978-04-06, Page 17Simpson wants sign law
ready for GB this year
Deputy Reeve Bob Simp
son said that the village’s
lawyer should be asked to
hurry up with the sim-
plication of the village’s new
sign bylaw.
A draft of the bylaw
proved to be so complicated
that members of council
could not understand it,
Sharen said.
Simpson said that he would
like to see the bylaw in effect
this year.
Clerk-treasurer Louise
Clipperton was authorized
by council to ask the
village’s lawyers about the
progress of the sim
plification.
At the meeting, council
authorized the hiring of the
summer works staff.* The
new member of the crew is
Graham Harris and he will
be paid $3.50 per hour.
Returning student workers
are David Brenner at $3.50
per hour and student
foreman Dave Graham at
$4.15 per hour.
Council agreed in principal
to the renewal of the
agreement between the
village and MacDonald
Sanitation for garbage
removal, The cost to the
village this year will be
$18,191.25.
The resolution from the
town of Markham which
called for municipalities to
have the right to charge fees
for the issuing of licences
was passed by council.
Sharen said “I can’t see
paying out of the general
fund to pay for licences. We
'SffGet Ready
For Spring! J®
APRIL 12
Come On In
And See Our New
SPRING SELECTION!
Roses (climbing-Floribunda-Hybrid-Patented)
Shrubs (uprights-Globes-Spreaders)
Shade Trees (Maple-Willows-Ash-Birch)
Special Shrub Assorted (Forsythia-Almond)
Lilac Trees (Assortment)
Colorado Spruce & Magnolia Trees
Pink Double Flowering Azalea
Pink Rhododendron
Perennial Assortments
Cushion Mums
Ground Cover Assorted
' Peony Bushes
Clematis
Box Flowers & Box Plants arriving May
12, 1978. Also a full line of pots, (Glass &
Clay), and Macrame Hangers, & Lawn
Dwarfs & Outdoor Planters.
UNITED CO-OPERATIVES
OF ONTARIO
AILSA CRAIG
109 John St. 293-3282
Ontario
Public Hearings
on
Confidentiality
of Health Records
in Ontario
The Royal Commission of Inquiry into the Confiden
tiality of Health Records in Ontario invites you to
attend its public hearings.
The Commission is reviewing health and related
legislation and regulations, and administrative
processes under such legislation, to determine
whether proper protection is given to the rights
of persons who have received, or who may
receive, health services, to preserve the confi
dentiality of information collected under such
legislation.
Public hearings will commence on Monday,
the!7th day of April, 1978, atl0:00a.m., in Hearing
Room No. 1, 21st Floor, 180 Dundas Street West,
Toronto. Anyone wishing to speak at these hear
ings is requested to contact the Commission in
writing or by telephone to arrange a time for
making submissions.
The Commission continues to welcome opin
ions, comments and information from all interested
individuals and organizations.
Correspondence may be addressed to:
ROYAL COMMISSION OF INQUIRY INTO
THE CONFIDENTIALITY OF HEALTH RECORDS
IN ONTARIO,
22nd Floor, 180 Dundas Street West,
TORONTO, Ontario, M5G1Z8.
Telephone; (4161 965-4003
The Honourable Mr. Justice Krever,
Commissioner.
Harvey T. Strosberg,
Counsel to the Commission.
should support it.”
Grand Bend’s waste
disposal site received a seal
of approval from the
Ministry of environment as
they stated in a letter to the
village that they were quite
pleased with the overall
operation of the site .Although
the ministry had no ob
jections to the enlarging of
the site, they pointed out that
they would have no funds
available for its expansion.
A request from Bruce
Woodley on Beach Avenue
that the public beach north of
the Lakeview Casino be
ploughed, was received
favourably by council
although they would not
commit themselves to a date
when the ploughing would be
done. Woodley pointed out
that the beach had not been
ploughed for two years.
In other business, council:
Appointed Councillor
Baird to act as liaison bet
ween the village and the
township of Stephen with
re gards to the settlement of
Grand Bend’s share for the
work on the Stanlake drain.
Learned that Reeve
Sharen and other members
of council will be meeting
with the minister of the
environment next week and
possibly with the minister of
industry and tourism.
Learned that the village’s
solicitors approved of the
operation of a surf sailing
operation off the beach but
pointed that the village
would only have jurisdiction
on its own property. The
village will ask the
operator’s lawyer to draft an
agreement.
Received a letter from the
Zurich arena and parks and
recreation board requesting
a grant of $1000 for the up
coming year.
Authorized fire chief
Harry Hamilton to attend the
fire chief’s conference in
Ottawa in the middle of May
and the payment of a
maximum of $216 for ex
penses. Following the
conference, the chief is to
submit a written report to
the fire committee.
Will contact the coast
guard at Goderich to notify
that the village has an
abandoned boat in the
harbour. The partially
submerged homemade
(houseboat has not been 'claimed by its operators and
is presently located near the
village’s docks. Baird
suggested that the boat be
removed before the water
levels recede so as to ease
the removal of the unit.
Authorized the rental of
the sweeper from the town of
Forest to remove the dirt
and dust from the village’s
main roads.
Referred a letter from a
meeting of the North
Lambton Municipal
Association asking for
members from local
chambers of commerce to sit
on a county wide committee
to the Grand Bend Chamber.
Dorchester lady
seeks nomination
Betty Crockett of RR 1
Dorchester, a credit officer
with the Bank of Montreal,
has announced she will seek
theProgressive Conservative
party nomination in the
federal riding of London-
Middlesex.
The nomination meeting is
scheduled for Monday at 8.30
p.m. at Clarke Road
Secondary School.
Mrs. Crockett said the
federal government “has
allowed itself to get in a
financial position where
spending deficits are on a
truly unsupportable scale.”
She said if a businessman
went to her with a record like
that of the government, “I
would have to recommend
that they not only get out of
business, but quickly con
sider bankruptcy.”
The main issues, she said,
are inflation and unem
ployment.
Mrs. Crockett is a member
of the Canadian Club of
London, a Chamber of
Commerce committee on
provincial and national
affairs and the advisory
committee of Georgian
College, health sciences
division.
She has also worked for the
United Appeal of Greater
London and is a consumer
member of the board of
ophthalmic dispensers of
Ontario.
In the last two provincial
elections, she has been
campaign co-manager for
MPP Bob Eaton (PC -
Middlesex), and has cam
paigned for federal and
provincial candidates in the
last eight elections.
She has been first vice-
president for the Middlesex
Progressive Conservative
Association since 1974.
Times-Advocate, April 6, 1978
FRIDAY NIGHT
2 HOUR SALE
7:00 to 9:00 PM ONLY
LAMPS
’/a PRICE
WITH THIS ADVERTISEMENT - CLIP & SAVE
Shipka
By MRS. HUGH MORENZ
I
LIONESS BAKE SALE — The Grand Bend Lioness club staged a successful white elephant and bake sale, Saturday. From the
left are Linda Corrigal, Shirley Nelder and Sally Johnson. T-A photo
if . ■
■’i -.
-;
Mb/.___, _
Assess church spiritual standing,
hold euchre games at Centralia
By MRS. FRED BOWDEN
CENTRALIA
There were 13 tables in
play at the Euchre party in
the Community Centre on
Monday with Mr. & Mrs.
Ralph Lightfoot and Mr. &
Mrs. Tom Kooy in charge.
Prizes were awarded for
ladies high score, Mrs.
Wilfred Dixon; lone hands,
Mrs. Maurice MacDonald;
low, Mrs. Lawrence Hirtzel.
men’s high, Lawrence
Hirtzel; lone hands, George
Aikens; low Bill Dixon.
The prize for the even
score was won by Murray
Carter and the lucky cup by
Andy Thompson.
Mr. “ "
Morley,
Noels
Thelma Neil will convene
the next party.
Church Board Meeting
Harold Knisley,
Presbytery Representative;
Rev. Harley Moore,
supervisor, and Terry
Somerville, student minister
met on Thursday evening in
the Centralia United Church
with official board members
to assess the spiritual
standing of the pastoral
charge.
Those attending were
divided into two groups for a
period of discussion.
Following the discussion
those present had the op
portunity of expressing in
writing their views in answer
to the two questions that
were asked.
The purpose of these
meetings is to improve
Presbytery and church
relationships.
Personals
The flowers in the church
on Sunday were in memory
of the late Charles Atkinson.
Mrs. Atkinson and family
have the sympathy of many
friends in their
hereavement.
Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Abbott of
Niagara Falls were Sunday
guests with the formers
father, Mr. Murray Abbott
and they had dinner together
at the Burkley in Exeter.
Mr. & Mrs. Bill Johnson of
& Mrs. Russell
Mr. & Mrs. Percy
and Mr. & Mrs.
Play cards
at Whalen
By MRS. HAMILTON HODGINS
WHALEN
Mr. & Mrs. Charles
McRobert were hosts for the
euchre party Friday night in
the Community Centre. The
winners were: ladies high;
Leona Morley; mens high,
Bob Scott; lone hands, Earl
French; low score Audrey
Hodgins.
Cindy, Pat, Paul and Mark
Taziar students at the
Academy of Musical Arts
Exeter and other students
entertained their parents on
Sunday.
Mr. & Mrs. Ray Kadirka.,
London were Sunday visitors
with Mr. & Mrs. Grafton
Squire.
Mr. & Mrs. Bill Morley
returned home after spen
ding three w.eeks in
California and Detroit.
Mr. & Mrs. Ron Pullman
and boys visited Sunday with
Mr. & Mrs. Bob Large,
London.
Weekend visitors with Mr.
& Mrs. John Scott were Mr.
& Mrs. Mike Newell,
Lichlyn, and Peter Scott,
Nobleton.
Mr. & Mrs. Bill Brock and
family, Exeter and Mr. &
Mrs. MacLeod Mills were
Sunday supper guests with
Mr. & Mrs. Bill Morley.
Mr. &Mrs. Robert Molnar,
Dorchester visited with Mr.
& Mrs. Ernest Ferguson,
Monday.
Mr. & Mrs. Larry Horn
and boys visited Sunday with
Mr. & Mrs. Ian McLellan,
Brussels.
Wednesday visitors with
Mr. & Mrs. Ernest Ferguson
were Mr. & Mrs. Dave Hord,
Strathroy.
Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Hern
attended a family gathering
at the home of Mr. & Mrs.
Bill Thomson, Saturday
night.
Thursday Mrs. Percy
Hodgins visited with Mr. &
Mrs. Ernest F'erguson.
Mr. & Mrs. Hamilton
Hodgins were Wednesday
evening visitors with Mr, &
Mrs. Eric HOdgiris, Lucan.
Mr. & Mrs. Alton Wallis
returned home Saturday
after spending two weeks in
Florida.
Visitors during the week
and Sunday with Mr. & Mrs.
Arnold Keller were Mr. &
Mrs. Don Keller, Goderich,
Mr. & Mrs. Mac Windsor,
Kevin Billy and Johnny,
Exeter, Mr. & Mrs. Roy
Gibson and Mark, Crediton,
a nephew, Wayne Keller,
Blake and his three
daughters, great nieces of
Keller’s Sr. twins Crystal
and Colleen, and Shannon,
and grandson Mr. & Mrs.
Stewart Keller, Stratford
and great granddaughter
Sarah.
Mr. &
returned
three
travelling to Key West
Florida where they spent 10
days. On the way home they
stopped at Ormand Beach to
visit their aunt Mrs. Grace
Foster, and home along east
coast of U.S. and a weekend
stop to visit friends Roy and
Louise Henderson in Con
necticut.
Charles Volk, Shipka, Mrs.
Rudy Becker, Dashwood and
Mrs. Delos Stebbins, Grand
Bend received word last
week of the death of their
niece Shirley A. Dorman.
Several cousins also survive
in this area.
Bonnie and Mike Ericson
visited Sunday with Gloria,
Harvey and Kevin Beireling,
Mr. & Mrs. Roy Boerner,
Mio, Michigan spent the
week end with their cousins.
Mr. & Mrs. Hugh Morenz and
visited other relatives.
Saturday1 they had dinner
at the Benmiller Inn as a
delayed celebration of Mrs.
Boerner’s bitthday and the
Morenz’s 37th wedding
anniversary, which they had
observed in February.
Jack, Bev and Sheri Keller
visited Sunday in London
with Mrs. Marilyn Wyatt and
Bradley. This was a good
bye visit for Bev and her
friend Marilyn as Mrs.
Wyatt is leaving shortly to
take up residence in one of
the western provinces.
Stoney Creek were Sunday
callers at the home of Mr. &
Mrs. Lawrence Hirtzel.
Mrs. Fred Cunnington was
a Sunday visitor with Mr. &
Mrs. Howard Cunnington
and family, Thames Road,
Mr. & Mrs. Fred Bowden
entertained their family to
dinner at the Burkley
Restaurant in Exeter on
Sunday. Attending were Mr.
& Mrs. Ray Paynter and
Anne Marie, Kirkton; Mr. &
Mrs. Wm. Allison, Jim and
Debbie, Ailsa Craig; Mr. &
Mrs. Ray Jaques, Steven and
Susan, Granton; Mrs. Barry
Reid, Heather and Lori of
London.
Mr. & Mrs. Richard
Shoebottom and family spent
the Easter week-end with the
former’s parents, Mr. & Mrs.
Ray Shoebottom in Parry
Sound.
Mr. & Mrs. Stephen
Molnar, Jim and Nancy of
Agincourt were Easter
week-end visitors with his
parents, Mr. & Mrs. S.
Molnar.
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Mrs. Don Adams
Monday from a
week holiday,
s
In our Sew‘n1 Save
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VICTORIA^GREY
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425 Main St., Exeter
Dennis J. Smith Mrs. Joyce Black
Manager Accountant
158 Queen St., E. 284-3080
THE BASE FACTORY OUTLET
The Store That Saves You More
NEW ARRIVALS!
Girls' and Boys'
SPRING COATS
AND JACKETS
Canadian Made - Some with hats
Sizes 2 - 6x, 8, 10. REG. ’25. TO *53.
Special
Clearance
OF
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and
WINTER
SLEEP
WEAR
Clearing From
BROWSE THROUGH OUR
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Narrow Ends mostly
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other crafts.
VUE U A EE I nK DfAwK
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OUTLET
“The Store that Saves You More'
on
MENS, BOYS' LAOIES ' • GIRLS’ &
BABYWEAR YAROGOODS-
SEWING MACHINES - POUND GOODS -
i GROCERIES
NEW STORE HOURS:
Monday • Saturday, 10 a.m. • 9 p.m.
Sunday 12 noon - 6 p.m.
PLEASE NOTE:
CLOSED GOOD FRIDAY
Highway 4 - South of Clinton at vonottra