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Home My WebLink AboutTimes-Advocate, 1980-04-16, Page 38Oie MYSTERY PICTURE — This old photograph was discovered recently at Grand Bend Public School, No one seems to be able to remember anything about it. The caption indicates that Grand Bend Public School donated a cot to Lakeside Home, Toronto Island in 1921. They were given second prize for doing this, it reads. A check with several former teachers and pupils revealed nothing. We did learn that at that time the school was not located at its pre- sent site, but on 81 Crescent opposite the Post Office. Anyone who recognizes the people in the .photo, or can remember the situation, please contact Mary Alderson at the Times- Advocate, The photo can be seen in the library at the school. 5' D DISTRICT NE 4 Baby Foods 3/85' Campbells 10 oz. Chicken Noodle Soup 3/88' 4 roll 4 oz. $1.18 Gerbers Strained Meats and Meat Dinners Not Included 4" oz. White Swan Swansdown Tissue s 1 .18 Kroft Grated Parmesan Cheese 11111•111111111 f TRUCK TROUBLE TRUCK TROUBLE TRUCK ,TROUBLE' YEN STAN HAYES . I'VE GOT TRUCK TROUBLE TOO MANY TRUCKS AND THEY HAVE TO GO These are quality recon- ditioned and certified trucks. During this Stock Reduction Sole ANY REASONABLE OFFER WILL BE ACCEPTED DEALERS WELCOME OPEN 7 DAYS Everyday low prices 2/0 SiveiweitilL11. 3qt. $ 1 .78 We Esn WHIT BREAD 2/9 7t Can. No 1 Creamery BUTTER 1 lb. $1.69 00 t. 24 oz. SPRING/SUMMER '80 • Elegant new looks in luxurious velvour separates in fresh vibrant colours • Active sportswear for the fitness programs; training suits, shorts, sweat shirts, & pants, By Adidas and Speedo - practical and fashionable • Junior co-ordinates - T-shirts - Blouses - shorts - playsuits - skirts - halters - pants & jeans • Largest collection of swimwear in South Western Ontario junior and misses sizes in domestic and im- ported styles Open Mon - Sat 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. Sun 1-5 p.m. Closed Wed. the sun shop 83 MAIN ST. GRAND BEND 238-2511 everybody saves on food here- I- Now available Lake Huron fresh fish. New Season Fresh Lamb Prices Effective April 16 to April 22 s swced \Neo°n woos sitto 2/s9 24 oi• sW an ASA Tend-R-Spoi Smoked PORK JOWL I/2 Price lb. 484 SAVE 48 c lb. Store Sliced COOKED HAM lb. $1.98 SAVE 60c lb. Medium fresh GROUND BEEF lb. $1.78 SAVE 50c lb. lb. 984 7 to 9 chops, AL. SAVE 50c lb. Fresh PORK HOCKS or LIVER Your Choice 1/2 Price lb. 29 SAVE 29c lb. Limit 5 lbs. per customer Toastmaster Bamby BREAD 16 oz. , Aged Al Steer Westons Coconut Or Caramelle * Beef Sides lb. '1.48 * CEYLONS /99 98' Utility Grade Fresh YOUNG TURKEYS lb 88' SAVE 50t lb. of (o Fresh Ontario Pork Mixed LOIN CHOPS MAC tqllEESE DINNER „., 29( Kent ORAizie JUICE 58, 12 oz. ZEUIEWIDECIZIERI Tend-R-Spot Fresh BAVARIAN STYLE SAUSAGE v. price .8 , SAVE 89 c lb. lb. Limit 10 lbs. per coupon 111111111111111 III 111111111110111 MIXED VEGETABLES KERNEL CORN SWEET PEAS 2 lbs. 2 lbs. 2 lbs. 111111111111111 .Council talks annexation; no .delegates .sh!mr. - up . Grand. Rend council went behind closed doors Monday night to discuss the ari.• nexation of three properties on the edge of the village. The property owners Irwin Schotteroff, Xavier Boogemans, and William peckitt have asked to be annexed into the village if they could be put on the new sewer system. The properties include half the Pinedale Motel, the Bluewater Motel and Bluewater Apartments as well as a new Pizza Delight, At present the borderline between the village of Grand Rend and the Township of Bosanquet runs through Schotteroff's Pinedale Motel, Ruthann Boogemans was present at the council meeting, and allowed to stay in council chambers through the "in camera" session, After the discussion Mrs. Boogemans said that she had not come to the meeting to discuss annexation. She said she came to the meeting because she understood that Norval. Cheeseman of the Lambton county board of education was supposed to be present. Cheeseman was supposed Several Grand Bend folks have been attending the Faith and Life Crusade meetings conducted by Rev. Jim* Sommerville from Compassion of London held at Zurich Community Centre, this past week. Miss Etoile White of Detroit has been spending some holidays at her nephew's Bill and Hazel Blewett. Easter holiday visitors with Alex and Clara Hamilton were their son and daughter-in-law: Barry and Betty Hamilton from Ottawa. • Mrs. Susie Devine was to come to the meeting tO discuss the problem. Grand. Bend has because the'. dividing line between two secondary schools runa,down Main. Street. Council has invited Cheeseman to the. Meeting to discos. possibilities of changing the school district divisions, They also wanted Cheesernan to answer questions about facilities at frozen 235 gr. 10 oz. 884 • 12's 15 E.D. Smith Garden Cocktai128...75' O s tffee Rich 32 ". 78' Kraft Smooth Peanut Butter 378 or. 98 Members of ThedfOrd Curling Club failed to get any response from Bosanquet township council when they complained to the council about the increase in ice time cost at the ThedfOrd arena, Bosanquet township council took over the management of the arena when the arena commission disbanded after debts mounted. A few weeks ago council informed the curling club that costs in ice time would be $250 up from $175 for a week night, and $600 up from $300 for a Saturday, Spokesmen for the curling club at the council meeting were Sandra Norris, Gary Struyf, and Harold MacLachlan. They said that the curling club would have to give up Saturday bon- spiels because of the high costs. Gary Struyf said that the curling club was corn- The "Macrame Marionettes", 4-H club held meeting five in the town hall Tuesday evening with 16 attending. Roll call —A. Tell how your final room arrangements achieve balance. B. Tell whether you like it better than before or less than before. Discussion was on color selection and climate, textures, wall hangings, collections, plants and types of hooks to hang pictures. They cut out pictures and arranged on paper to make pleasing effects. Charts were done on their bedrooms as they would like them to be, using samples of wallpaper, drapery fabric and floor rug samples. Press reported by Allyson Shepherd. Easter Ecumenical About 90 ladies attended the Easter ECumenical held Thursday evening at St. John's Parish hall. The meeting was jointly con- vened by the St. John's and Catholic ladies. Thelma Brosseau, convener of St. John's ladies., group presided. Roberta-. Walker, President of the Catholic ladies grOup opened with a story about "Guests at the last supper." Following this the Anglican and Catholic ladies read alternately, brief life histories of Jesus disciples, also known as His apostles, Andrew, Peter, James, John, Phillip, Bartholomew, Thomas, James, Matthew, Jude and Simon. Guests attending the Ecumenical were from Dashwood United Church, Greenway United Church and Grand Bend United Church. Mrs. Iva Lagerwerf of Greenway U.C. read the story of "The Legend of the Dogwood." Clara Hamilton from Grand Bend U.C. gave a reading entitled "Because He loved me so much." This was a story of parents ex- plaining to their child the trials of Jesus suffering on the Cross. Everyone enjoyed singing the traditional Easter time hymns with Kim Geiser of Dashwood providing lovely organ music. Guest speaker was Gwen Whilsmith. She gave quotes from the book of Solomon's song. Now that winter is because they felt that the percentage discrepancy was unfair, He pointed out that the COW- for hockey ice time have gone up 10 percent for next year, while curling costs. will be. raised 45 percent. Council suggested that if the club couldn't afford the increases, they should only rent the ice for one evening, instead, of two. The other night could be filled with hockey, arena manager Kevin -Bryson said. The curling club is charged for a day's use of the , arena because it takes all day to prepare the ice for curling. Curling club members argued that they shouldn't have to pay More for • the arena • than hockey, because they create less work in the arena, Struyf said that there is less cleaning up and no Zamboni costs. Bosanquet reeve Charlie Srokosz said over, the snow is gone, it is a season of joy she told us. We think of housecleaning our homes and suggested we houseclean the inner houses of our hearts and said if we follow Jesus teachings we can have a clean heart. To renew our sprits at this time, she told us to forgive someone, get rid of cobwebs of resentment, polish our spiritual windows, dust off our prayer stools and be joyful. Christians have a right to let our light shine as a guiding light to others. Her closing remarks were "Rejoice, Christ is Risen." A solo "Lord of the Dan- ce", by Roberta Walker, closed the program, and then all assembled in the Parish hall for lunch refreshments. The offering of $100.00 is to go to Bunny Bundle to help Crippled children. United Church Women meet Twenty-five ladies gathered for the April U.C.W. meeting held in the S.S. rooms of the United church. President, Eleanor Durie, welcomed all and opened with a verse based on an 18th century watch. Roll call was answered by a shower of tea towels for camp Menestung and pleased to report 24 handed in. Marlene Brenner con- ducted a lovely Easter theme worship service, opening with a reading "He died". The hymn "Christ the Lord has risen today" was sung. Marlene used several portions of scripture from Luke, John and Isaiah, which portrayed the feelings of the people after Jesus had risen. In their minds the ancient prophecies had fulfilled themselves. She told us the Cross is a prelude to Resurrection. She closed with a poem, "The Sunshine Singer" and a solo "Joy is like the spring," ac- companied by Elaine Moore on the piano. Guest speaker was Susie Zielman the 1979-80 Huron County Dairy Princess. She showed a film on "Milk from the farm to you," that proved most interesting. A few facts Susie told us were that in the early 1800's, land in Huron County sold for $2.50 an acre, and at that time milking cows was women's work. She told us one cow produces enough milk for 19 people every day that there is. no. income from the booth or from Skate, sharpening and hockey stick sales when, the curling club meets. SrokoSs said .that arena would have at least a $1600 deficit next year, and that the curling club would have. to pay more if the clebta were to be overcome. IVIaeLachlan, told. Srokosz that the curling club might consider paying $200 an evening. He said. that council should think about it and let the curling club know before their awards banquet Saturday night. At the banquet,- the executive reported that no word. had been received from the council, The curling club has also complained to the council about the cleanliness of the club room, kitchen and washrooms, and the banquet hall and washrooms. for one year. By 1850, Huron County boasted 6000 dairy cows, produced 181000 lbs, of butter and 22000 lbs. of cheese. In 1875 Newfoun- dland dogs were harnessed to a treadmill and as they walked or ran,turned a series of churns to make butter. In closing Susie told us that milk improves your memory. Lunch hostesses were Fern Love and Hazel Broad. During the social hour the members all joined in singing "Happy Birthday" to Susie Devine, who on April 9, had celebrated her 83rd birthday. The guest speaker sup- plied serviettes with the symbol, "Only love beats milk", compliments of the Milk Marketing Board. Church of God news Rev. and Mrs. John Cambell and other couples from Church of God attended a "Family Seminar" Friday night at Church of God in Kitchener. At the Sunday morning service at Church of God, Rev. R. Simpson gave out "Love Loaf Banks" to the congregation. In two months time the banks will be broken and the offerings will go to World Vision for feeding the hungry. Sunday evening services at Church of God were cancelled, so that members could attend the Faith and Life Crusade meeting at Zurich Community Centre. 67 Forgo Power Wagon B84450 74 Dodge V, ton D31246 74 GMC 15 Hundred D27005 76 Ford 4x4 030764 76 Dodge Sportwagon LDP180 77 Dodge 4x4 028392 77 Dodge 'Club Cab' 884349 77 Chev 1/2 ton Topper D30625 78 Ford Courier D30926 78 Dodge W. 150 D27533 79 Ford F 100 Topper CW1514 79 Ford Ranger C41464 COMPARE ANYWHERE! PLUSH PRICED RFORICCIOINEIZE EXAMPLE 1950 RAMCHARGER - well equipped, two wheel drive for conventional use & added economy • four wheel drive for those Ram Tough occasions. Ser, #114757 TW n o PRICE ; • i vial.c 740 c Open Daily 9 AM-9 PM Saturday 9-6, Sunday 12-5 FRESH COFFEE IS ON USI Take The Pleasant Drive This Weekend and Discc\,er 'he D fterence GRAND BEND B,4'^(17 Leas nq he Try U.,.,r1Cr PI( You 110,11P9ON.IMIIMMIR „..7i0+0404,4641.4*** *RANDOM 21111-230 P Produce of U.S.A. JUMBO HEAD LETTUCE 68' Produce of U.S.A. RED GRAPES • lb. 58' Produc jeltof U.S.A. JUMBO ORANGES doz. 1.68 * FOR HOME FREEZERS Aged Al Steer Beef Fresh local Pork Local 8 to 10 lb. Capons GRAND BIND STORE HOURS Mon., Tues. Wed. 8 - 6 Thugs. & Fri, 8 - 9 Sat. 8 - 6 Sunday 9 - 5 TELEPHONE 238-2512 Pillsbury Crescent Dinner Rolls Leavers Sliced Mushrooms Generic Toddlers Disposable Diapers SENIOR CITIZENS ornr 0o0o oN rtmookri ,O Am, nsson If rum or snr es our. 0/011 /11111111•11x !Km ov ISM OdY1111.111.11 MAO- • ...••• Ntrtv Cab SAVE 6% .SO OISMOO ON ,l• .OINOK1 ON .M ',MO., North i,ambton Secondary school in Forest. No reason was given to the clerk or council for Cheeseman's absence, they said. Two other delegations failed to show up at Monday night's, meeting. Also listed on the agenda were the Grand Berid Yacht Club, and Don Blay, honored at a birthday dinner at her son's home, Erwin and Hedy Devine, last Wed- nesday evening. Also at- tending were Elda and Elgin Adams, Winners of the duplicate bridge game held last Wednesday evening at St. John's Parish hall were north-south, Nancy and Griff Thomas; east-west, Betty Hoyles and Sue Baumgart- ner. Marie and George Chowen Of Southcott Pines visited Easter Monday at their daughter's home, Maxine and Arthur Hinz, George, Gary, Glen and Wayne, of Monkton 98' 98' 98' BAYFIELD. STORE HOURS Mon to Thurs. 9 to 6 Fray 9 to 9 Sat. 8 to 6 Sunday 9-5 TELEPHONE 565-2791 Timpo-M•ocots, April. 16, I Still no. word from .Bosanquet on curling club dilemma BABY BONUS TWO MORE REASONS 10 SHOP AT r gs6 woo, v.., ALIINIMLI n.ouxi 66 6646,1646, 16.6 THETERIDER SPOT SAVE 6% ,z1,14.1.1 OM, We reserve the right to limit quantities. 6/6 6% 6rfund en adverrivad 666061. Ug, ink igerritois • .0 is of IWO 238-2512 GRAND BEND 4-H chart bedrooms Folks around town Green Giant Special