HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1978-12-07, Page 18Page 18 Times-Advocate, December 7,1978
Near agreement on disposal
of Grand Cove's sewage
An agreement between
the owners of Grand Cove
Estates and village of Grand
Bend for the disposal of
sewage from the portion of
the development which is
located in Stephen township
is expected to be forthcom
ing, following council’s in
augural meeting Monday.
Council made the decision
after meeting with ministry
of environment official Bill
Ramsden and the village’s
and Grand Cove’s engineer
Doug Barker.
Ramsden said all of the
sewer water from the
Stephen portion of Grand
Cove will drain to one cen
tral point where it will then
enter the village’s sewer
system.
The sewage would be
metered and Grand Cove
would be charged a rate
similar to what the ministry
of the environment will be
charging Grand Bend for the
use of the system.
When Ramsden suggested
there would be no problem
with the village entering
into an agreement with
Grand Cove, Reeve Bob
Sharen said the village has
been getting the "run
around” from the ministry
of housing with regards to
the signing of a services
agreement for the Green
Forest subdivision located
in Stephen, just outside the
village’s limits.
Contrary to what housing
officials had been telling the
village, Ramsden said the
village would not have to
Couples club enjoy dinner
About 25 members of the
Couples Club met Saturday
evening at the United Church
where they enjoyed a full
course turkey dinner and all
the trimmings. Preceding
dinner was a social time of
visiting.
After the dinner Millie and
Morley Desjardine led a
Christmas program which
consisted of singing, a film
strip of Christmas traditions,
a Christmas responsive
reading and they closed with
a gift exchange in the form of
a game.
Couples in charge of this
meeting were Millie and
Morley Desjardine, Dawn
and Terry Crabe, Ruth and
Bill Scott. Next meeting will
be January 13.
Attend funeral
Mr. & Mrs. Roy Morenz,
Glenda and Tammy at
tended the funeral Sunday of
Mrs. Morenz father, William
Cook. He passed away
Friday in his 88th year. He
had farmed all his life in
North Easthope township,
retiring to Wellesley several
years ago.
Predeceased by his wife in
1975. Surviving are five sons
Stanley, New Hamburg,
TT"*'-
HURON COUNTRY PLAYHOUSE
1979 Subscription Tickets
Subscription Tickets cost $25.00 each
and consist of 5 vouchers good for 5
admissions during the '79 Summer
Season
Terrific Stocking Staffer Idea!
For all your friends
Also Try The
New Youth Tickets at $3.00 each!
Single admission tickets at $1.00 savings for young
theatre goers 18 years & under.
A GIFT THAT LASTS
ALL SUMMER
Please Send ORDER FORM
----------- 1979 Subscription Ticket @$25.00
(with bonus ticket & free gift card)
_______Youth Gift Tickets @ $3.00 each
..... Additional Gift Cards ® 20c each
Total Enclosed
Make cheque payable and send to:
HURON COUNTRY PLAYHOUSE
Grand Bend, Ontario, Canada
N0M1T0
Signature
Name _
Address
5__________
5__________
S___________
s__________
or use your Chargex/ Mastercharge
No__________________________ _
expires_______________
(Please Print)
City Province Code Phone
Mervin, Allister, Russell and
Kenneth of Stratford area,
five daughters, (Ivy) Mrs.
Louis Mohr, New Ham
burg, (Dorothy) Mrs.
Vernon Beam, Fort Erie,
(Mae) Mrs. Roy Morenz,
Grand Bend, (Eileen) Mrs.
Walter Roth, Hampstead,
(Annie) Mrs. Ezra Kniesel,
Waterloo, 35 grandchildren,
33 great grandchildren.
Service and burial was at the
Mennonite church at
Amulree, north east of
Stratford.
Bowling
Cove Town & Country
ladies — Blue Jays, P.
McFadzan 186, 519, vs
Orioles, Norma Desjardine,
212, 570; Sparrows, Verna
Lovie, 159, 356, vs Robins,
Annie Morenz, 166, 470.
The Benders ladies — Joan
Rath, 192, 522.
Fisheries (Mixed league)
— Cisco, Karen Harris, 176,
472; Walleyes, Gord Harris,
152, 387.
Grand Cove Gents — Syd
Smith, 265, 658.
Bluewater (mixed league)
— Joe Grigg, 240, 655.
Charlie’s Angels —
Hopefuls, L. Vandenberk
250, 680, vs Our Gang, Betty
Datars, 231, 609; The Good
Ones, Brenda Relouw, 215,
520, vs Hi-Hopes, Fran
Relouw, 233, 598.
Saturday — Little League
(mixed) — Dreamers, B.
Lamb 90 vs Angels, T.
Johnson 94; Rascals, A.
Baffour 73, vs Scrappers, B.
Jennison 53; G.B. Guerillas,
C. Tiedeman 111 vs
Strikers, R. Brown 127;
Pointers, D. Green 138, vs
Stooges, J. Chapdelaine 112.
Personals
Rev. & Mrs. John Camp
bell and several other Grand
Bend folks attended a sur
prise 25th anniversary party
for Mr. & Mrs. Hubert
Vincent, Friday night.
Sunday visitors with Mr. &
Mrs. Orville Farrell were
Mr. & Mrs. David Black,
Grand Valley.
The United church women
are reminded that the
December meeting will open
with a pot luck luncheon at
1.00 p.m., December 14. All
are asked to bring your own
dishes and silverware.
CARPET
FOR CHRISTMAS
1
//
Z
//
if
t
• £
•
/A. -•
>-.S
4#
. kid*.
7
BOOK NOW FOR CHRISTMAS INSTALLATION
• Armstrong
• Amtico
• Domcor
•
• Harding
• Ozite
• Vinyls &
Solarians Mannington
• Richmond
• Celanese
• Statesman
• Peerless
COMPETITIVE PRICES • LARGE SELECTION « EXPERT INSTALLATION
(FREE ESTIMATES
GRAND BEND
DECORATING
and FLOORING CENTRE
15 Main St. 238-8603
r a i
master charge 1
)M *t hm* 1’0* lit'i »*i I
k. X jd
supply services to the sub
division unless the three
party agreement between
the village, township and
developer is signed.
Turning their attention
back to the Grand Cove
matter, council could see no
problems into signing an
agreement with Grand
Cove.
"If we can bypass
Stephen, fine and dandy,”
councillor Keith Crawford
quipped.
Ramsden suggested the
township be notified of the
agreement as a courtesy.
Surlier in the meeting
Rairisden said the tenders
for 'the first stage of the
s a Wary sewer system had
been"' circulated with the
advertisement of the tender
for the construction of the
lagoqn scheduled to go out
nektfweek.
He said the installation of
sewers in the Gibbs subdivi
sion may be moved back due
to problems in acquiring
access to certain parcels of
land.
Some modifications to the
original construction
schedule were made, follow
ing a discussion initiated by
councillor Bill Baird.
Unless construction on the
Main street could be started
before February, the ma
jority of the work of the
village’s thoroughfare
should be delayed until after
the Labor Day weekend,
Baird said.
Sharen concurred, saying
construction of the Main
street would have been no
problem if the work could
have started in December.
As an alternative, Baird
suggested work on Govern
ment Road, which runs
parallel to the beach, and
the pumping station could be
started immediately.
Main street would be tom
up from the Village Inn to
Government Road and from
Highway 21 to Huco street.
Both Ramsden and Bill
Ewing of M.N. Dillon, the
project’s consulting
engineers could see no
engineering or financial
reasons why the above work
could not be carried out.
Work on the sewer system
is not expected to begin
before January, Ramsden
said.
Council
briefs
A letter from Don
Southcott of Southcott Pines
was received informing
council the portable sign
located under the existing
Southcott Pines sign would
not be advertising functions
covered by the billboard
designation in the village’s
sign bylaw.
Both Reeve Bob Sharen
and councillor Harold Green
disagreed with Southcott’s
interpretation and said it
was technically a billboard.
“There’s no question it
has to be moved,” Green
said.
The .village’s dog catcher
Mrs. Donna Aitken received
a cool reception from coun
cil following her request for
a raise from $5 to $8 for each
dog which she catches.
Aitken said the increase
woulcj help pay for the
hedting of the pound during
tire inter and for
maintenance costs for her
automobile.
Councillor Keith Crawford
said “There was no way”
he’d..vote for such an in
crease.
Council took no action on
the matter and referred it to
the budget committee.
Council agreed to a re
quest from Peter Warner of
Thompson-Warner Motors
to allow the parking of new
vehicles on property located
on Highway 81 which the
firm rents from the village.
Following a request from
Southcott Pines, council
agreed to send a letter to the
International Joint Commis
sion voicing their support of
a plan which could control
the water levels in the great
lakes.
A carpenter does his level
best.
-------------------------------
Notice
The regular meeting
i of Grand Bend and
area recreation
committee will be
held on Tuesday,
Decemb.er 12th,
1978 at 7:30 p.m.
Howard Hartle
Chairman
I
PLOWING MATCH QUILT PURCHASED — A quilt that was made by the Grand Bend
Women's Institute for the International Plowing Match held in September near Wingham was
purchased by Hay Reeve Jack Tinney. With Tinney are Mrs. Jeanne Kading and Mrs. Nola
Taylor of the W.l. Staff photo
16 oz.
AGED Al STEER
A
Sealtest All Flavors
Yogurt
68'
Not included in 6°b refunds.
A
Pride of Canada or Shamrock Frozen Predressed
4
o
Pantry Shelf Pieces and Stems
Mushrooms
10oz.
Royale
Facial
Tissue
CQcLarge box
Not included in 6°/o refunds.. Not included in 6% refunds, I
Frozen Predressed Grade A
everybody saves on food here
M/mu?
Laundry Detergent
Not included in 6% refunds.
$1.78
Save 60' lb.
*****************************************
FRESH ONTARIO PORK
BOTT ROAST
b 98*
Save 50' lb.
We reserve the right to limit quantities.
f - •
YOUNG DUCKS RINDLESS BACON YOUNG GEESE
$1.68
Save 21' Ib.
s1.28
Save 10' lb.
$1.58
Save 40' lb.
Sweet Pickled End Cut
BACK BACON
Swift Premium
WIENERS
Tenderspot Extra Lean, Cooked, Smoked
COTTAGE ROLLS
51 Oftby the piece, lb. |ib- 98*$1.78
Save 50' lb.Save 50' Ib.Save 60' Ib.
—.1
24oz. 98* j
14 oz. 58*!
prepriced $2.29 «
$2.18«
.._______...... i
FURNITURE P0LISH s2.18|
■
12’/2 oz. 58*:
32 oz 98*1
2/85*;
SAUSAGE ROLLS ’US'
;..........................-VALUABLE COUPON
j FRESH EXTRA LEAN
IGROUND
BEEF
Guest Raspberry or Strawberry
JAM
■ Hunts
TOMATO SAUCE
I Cascade
DISHWASHER SOAP
Pledge Lemon or Regular
Kent Frozen Concentrated
ORANGE JUICE
Vel Pink or Lemon Fresh
SOAP FOR DISHES
. Camay Bath Size
BAR SOAP
Dorset
■ ■■!■■■■■■■■■■■■■■
Store Hours
Mon. to Thurs. 8-6
Frb 8-9 Sat. 8*6
Closed Sundays
Prices Effective
Dec. 6 to 12
Zipper Skin Florida
Tangerines
doz. 83*^
Florida Grown Slicing
Cucumbers
2/33'
Produce of U.S.A. White or Pink
Grapefruit
48's 7/85'
4
lb.
Save 60' lb.
Limited to family requirements with coupon and
$12 order excluding cigarettes, tobacco and
coupon item.
! Gainsborough Deep
J PIE SHELLS
■' ''
l
l
R
I
I
I
I
I
i
i Dried Flowers
* bunch $1.99
I,Large Stock of Christmas Trees
Scotch Pine 6 to 8 ft
Balsam & spruce
7 to 12 ft.
Average ’7 to ’8
Garden Centre Will Be Open 12 - 4 on
Sunday.
Aylmer Choice
PEAS
Birdseye
COOL WHIP
Westons Brown & Serve
ROLLS
Fleischmans Soft 2 lb.
2-9“
78*
14 oz. tins 3/’1
1 ,itre * 1*08
12 s 2/98*
CORK OIL MARGARIHE *2.18
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
S
R
I
R
I
«
«.
; Call us for your party trays featuring
; our own'Delicatessen meat and
Pine River cheese.
SENIOR CITIZENS
4000 ON ’UKOA’S to ant
NWN *<. O« AGf O« OiOtl U*ON
* OON O» »HF»» aOvfRNMfNT
mee.tm a wruNot •»'•••n
SAVE 6%
mow n*< mu* ru*i*Mat* qm
TEMAED COAT
THE I EH|UEK WB VI
Wft recfttvi* the right to hmit quantities
238-2512 GRAND BEND
BABY BONUS
CAtH tOU» FAAtllf ALLOWANCE CHFOIJE
At TfNOfWtJt ANO
SAVE 6%
ON YOUR RURCMAIt ON»v O»r«l OOOO
ANYTIME
MB