HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1980-07-09, Page 19'NO
SWIM INSTRUCTORS — Elizabeth Voaden and Janet Allister discuss the swim program
while relaxing by ,the river in Grand Bend. Staff photo •
"SATURDAY BUS SERVICE
TO GRAND BEND"
departs Exeter 2:00 p.m. via Centralia and
Creditors. Departs Grand Bend 3:00 p,m.
for return trip. Call 227-4427 or 229-8956.
MURPHY BUS LINES
BLUEWATER TV
Zurich, Ontario
Antenna Sales, Installations,
Service & Repairs
Channel Master
Antennas, Rotators & Boosters
(T. V. Repairs to all Makes) "
Call 236-4224
//7
• .S.TARL1TE
Box Office Opens
At 8 p.m.
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• GRAND BEND
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OPEN NIGHTLY .. _J
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- • THURSDAY — FRIDAY — SATURDAY
. July 10 - 11 - 12
.icah,I read. I
I caret write,"
—Ctrancd the gar dens "He can't lose
—Unsnlonnum
ADULT
ENTERTAINMENT •
a story of chance
RICH KIDS
What IMppend when lorld glowglowwand Fmrents dons
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GLOBE AWARDS
Best Actor (Cross or thstst
PETER SELLERS
Best Supporting Actor
MELVYN DOUGLAS
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ADULT ENTERTAINMENT
i SUN. — MON. — TUES. — WED. .
July 13 - 14 - 15- 16
A 24 hour `••••-
nightmare of terror. ,
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•
Car & Truck'
Rentals
.0oen• *AM
Low rates by
the days week,
month
"We've got your wheels"
Located at •
Thompson-Warner
Plymouth-Chrysler
Open 7 Days
Resort •
Red-A-Cat Ltd.
GETS LIONESS AWARD — The Grand Bend Lioness club
recently presented Citizenship awards .to fourarea schools,
Above, Libness Sally Johnson presents Kim Bishop'of Our Lady
of Mount Carmel Separate School with her plaque,T-A photo'
No decision made
on cottage leases
GRAND BEND
SWIM PROGRAM
FINAL
REGISTRATION
Sat., July 12
10 a.m. - 12 noon
TOWN HALL, MAIN ST.
Grand Bend
FILL OUT THIS COUPON
Mail to: Realty World W.J. Hughes Realty Ltd.
38 East Street, Goderich, Ontario. N7A 1N3
Attn: Wayne Ellis
Name
Address
City
Phone
pw
• 11 11 1111 t
6.11:01111151111111K 'i• ,
xi* -
mgt.;
Province
lrtr girt/.
OR CALL THIS NUMBER
524-8100
And we'll send you detailed information on THE HOMES of HORSESHOE BAY in
TEXAS U.S.A. and how you and your spouse can FLY THERE FOR 3 DAYS &
NIGHTS.
WE UNCONDITIONALLY
GUARANTEE THAT NO
SALESPERSON WILL
VISIT YOU
You will learn, BY MAIL, all about
the homes of ,Horseshoe Bay
located in the fabled lake anal, hill
country of Texas (only 55 miles
from its state capitol, Austin). Peo-
ple who have been there say: "If
you saw every luxury resort com-
munity in the U.S., Horseshoe Bay
is the one you'd come back to."
AND LEARN HOW YOU ANb YOUR SPOUSE CAN FLY THERE FOR 3 DAYS
and 2 NIGHTS TO INSPECT THE HOMES OF HORSESHOE BAY.
A prospectus has been filed with the Registrar of the Real Estate and Business Brokers Act, Ontario.
ASK FOR AND READ CAREFULLY THE PROSPECTUS RELATING TO THIS OFFERING. All travel
arrangements are made through a registered Ontario travel agency. SI•125-80
• We'll send you pictures of the
homes for sale and the floor plans.
• You'll see the golf course that
was chosen as " . . . one of
America's greatest."
• You'll see the one-of-a-kind tennis
complex within a breathtaking
architectural combination of
gardens, waterfalls and pools.
• You'll see the 23 mile long lake
and its luxurious marina.
• You'll see one of America's most
beautiful private airports.
• You'll see one of Texas' most
lavish country clubs.
"Let there be Peace on
Earth," accompanied on the
organ by idella
Rev. H. Moore's sermon
topic was "Blessed
Assurance," Scripture
reading was from seem('
. Chapter one,
verses eight to fourteen.
A'hymn sing was enjoyed
by all, led by Mrs, Marlene
Brenner,
Don't touch another thing
until you read this ad.
he most important thing to
remember when you're working
with electricity is simply this:
always keep a little common
sense between you and
- your electricity.
, Common sense
means waiting until your
lawn is dry before
5'5 cutting it with an electric
. mower.
And never building a tree house
close to power lines, where
children could be seriously
injured.
There are many
other ways to practise
electrical safety. And
they all have one
very important thing
in common.
Common sense.
Think ab-out it,
ontario hydro
r
51,47.,P• ,
The first session of
swimming lessons in Grand
Bend are now underway.
Lessons are available for all
levels of swimmers and non-
swimmers.
The group has organized
lessons for moms and tots,
beginners, novice tadpoles,
advanced beginners or
Swim program
attracts many
club held a most successful
lawn and bake sale last
Saturday afternoon on the
lawn of the United Church,
The baking donated by other
groups was much ap-
preciated,
The Couples Club held
their July meeting Friday
evening, arranging and
pricing items for the
Saturday sale, Couples in
charge were Marlene and
Fred Desjardine, Elsie and
LeRoy Keyes and Jan and
Don Kabe.
Church of God news
Church of God Sunday
school picnic was held last
Wednesday evening at the
pavilion in Dashwood park,
with about 80 in attendance.
The children and youth
enjoyed a ball game.
Following a smorgasbord
supper devotions were
conducted by Rev. R.
Simpson, on the topic of
David and Goliath.
Games and prizes were
held for the children of the
Sunday school.
A reminder of the lawn
sale, at Church of God,
Saturday, July 12, from 19
a.m. to 3 p.m.
Next Sunday, July' 1,3,
special guests at Church of
God will be Eliazer and
Romana Mdobi, from
Tanzania.
Kids Kamp is being
sponsored by Church of God,
at Parkhill this week, July
7th, 8th and 9th.
Rev. John Campbell will
be directing. Teachers are
Marilyn MacGregor and
Betty Campbell.
In charge of teaching
crafts is Marg Desjardine
and Susan Rumball and
Katie Vincent will be the
Kamp cooks.
,The theme this year is
"Jesus, I believe in you,"
and children from grade
three to six will be attending.
Anglican Church news
Dr. J.G. Morden, from
Huron College London, was
the celebrant for the early
8:30 communion service at
St. John's Anglican church.
At the 9:30 a.m. service,
Rev. G. Anderson based his
sermon on Luke 5, beginning
at verse one when Jesus told
the fishermen to follow Him,
He said, "Do not be afraid,
you will be catching men."
Mrs. Kay Kelly was
hostess for the coffee hour.
United Church news,
Although cool weather
,prevailed there was a good
attendance at the first
outdoor service of this year
at the Sunday morning.
United Church service.
fromSPeCigaul mu
sic
estsolotit;:,y Myra's!.
Anne Marie Hoffman of
.Dashwood, when she sang,
DISCOUNT DAVE'S
CORRECTION
In our ad of July ,2nd the
savings of $1,54 per sq.
yd. on the Regalflor Vinyl
flooring should have in-
dicated that the reg. price
after July. 17 will be
$6.49. Discount Dave's
Home Centre regret. any
inconveniences this may
have caused our
customers.
dolphins, pre beginners or
frogs, juniors, advanced
juniors which includes lake
survival, intermediate,
senior, bronze medallion and
leaders. There are also
lessons in canoeing.
The survival class 'is
something new this year.
Children are taught the best
way to swim while wearing
clothes, how to make use of
their clothing in an
emergency, and what to do
when a boat overturns.
Head instructress this is
Elizabeth Voaden, of St.
Catharines. She is a student
at the University of Western
Ontario. Also teaching are
Janet and Cathy Allister of
Grand Bend. Janet is a
veteran with swim program.
Three area residents, Tony
Relouw, Jerry Eagleson and
Jack Eagleson, have
generously offered their
pools for swimming lessons.
The survival lessons take
place at the short pier near
the south beach, and canoe
lessons are in the old river
bed at Southcott Pines.
Pauline Lingard and
Barbara Southcott are
heading up the swim
program. Registration for
the second session of lessons
can be made this Saturday at
the village office on Main
Street.
Car rolli,
two injured
Ontario Provincial Police
at Pinery Park investigated
a single car rollover last
Sunday on highway 21 near
County road 5. The car, a
1968 Volvo, driven by Calvin
J. Hornsby of Hamilton,
received damage estimated
at $1,000. Hornsby and his
passenger William Dorey of
Windsor were injured in the
accident and taken to
hospital in Strathroy.
Constable R. Grigg in-
vestigated the crash.
Constable H. Marissen
investigated an accident
Saturday when a 1977
Chysler left the road and
struck a telephdne pole on
highway 21 near Ipperwash
Army Camp. John White of
Milton was the drivef of the
car. There were no injuries
in the collision and damage
to White's vehicle was
estimated at $1,000.
Pinery OPP laid 56
chal•ges under the liquor
licence act and 44 charges
under the provincial parks
act during the.week of June
29 to July 5. pour people
were charged under the
highway traffic act, and
seven thefts were in-
vestigated. One stolen auto
was recovered, and four
disturbances were looked
into. One trespass complaint
was handled, and 25 other
miscellaneous occurances
were investigated,
Grand Bend OPP handled,
a total of 137 general oc-
curances. There were three
thefts investigated, and the
property stolen was , valued
at $232. They laid 40 charges
under the liquor licence act.
There were four minor car
accidents investigated in
Grand tend, One person was
charged with impaired
driving and 20 charges were
laid under . the highway
traffic act. They issued 15
traffic warnings.
Grand Bend police have
found a 10 speed bicycle. If
anyone is missing a bike,
they can claim it at the
police station by identifying
it.
No decision has been made
by the Ausable Bayfield
Conservation Authority
concerning leases to cot-
tagers 'on the south bank of
the Ausable River cut near
Port Franks. Reports last
week in the London Free
Press indicated that leases
to the cottagers would not be
renewed by the authority,
but resources manager
William Mungall stressed
that no policy on the leases
has been formulated.
The authority owns the
land on which '102 cottages
are located near PortFranks,
The lots were leased out in
the 1950's so that people
could build on them. Mungall
estimates that 30 'to 40
percent of the cottages are
now year round homes.
Problems with the leasing
plan came up when 31 of the
lots, were designated flood
plain areas. Mungall says
that the Ministry of Natural
Resources has advised the
authority that these leases
should not be renewed when
they expire in 1990.
Mungall said that it has not
been discussed by Me 35
member board. He said that
the leasing policy will have
to be reviewed, and a new
long range plan approved or
adopted before any decision
is reached. The whole board
adapted to outdoor cooking,"
Discussion was on items to
put in a survival kit. The
girls were shown how to
press flowers, and were
decorating notepaper and
candies,
Weather permitting the
girls plan .a camping outing
for next weekend.
Press reported by Marilyn
Walper. Next meeting will be
July $th,
Personals
Pat and Lanny
Scrimegour, Angela and
Jeff, of London, spent the
Canada day holiday here
with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Elgin Adams.
Winners of the' duplicate
bridge game, held weekly at
St, John's Parish hall were,
north-south, Sue
Baumgartner and Betty
Hoyles, east-west, Harriet
and Rob Wilson, Summer
vacationers are welcome to
attend.
Mrs. Myrtle MacGregor,
of Ailsa Craig, spent the
weekend at her home here
with her daughter, Mrs,
Mary Ferguson.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Baker,
'St. Thomas visited last
weekend with Mrs.
Raymond Kading,
A bus trip is being planned
to attend the Scottish
Festival, at Toronto, August
15. Anyone interested please
phone 238-2468 or 237-3606 for
information, time, etc.
The Grand Bend Couples
does not meet again until
December.
Mungall said that the flood
plain designatiorf has been
based on provincial criteria.
He said that there hasn't
been a significant flood since
the cottages were built in
1954, but that he expects that
"some day there will be a big
one."
Business is booming at
Grand Bend library as,
summer visitors flock to the
library'for reading material.
Several display have been
set up for the readers to.
enjoy as well. "What's It," is
a very attractive display on
loan from the Lambton
Heritage Museum, Fifteen
unusual objects such as the
bee smoker and the wick
trimmer are presented in a
well lit glass covered case.
A collect of seventeen bells
from Mrs. Coit is also being
shown.
, The "Tourist infor-
mation"
'
display offers
information .on theatres,
parks, museums, craft
studios, antique shops, ac-
commodations and special
events.
The present book display
"Summer Fun" offers the
enthusiast books on summer
sports.
During July and 'August,
Grand Bend library is
having a multiple sclerosis
read-a-thon and a summer
library club for children 8-12
years old. 'The children's
program is on Thursday's in
July,10 a.m. -12 p.m. and on
Wednesday's in August, 10
a.m. to 12 p.m. •
4-H club news
Grand Bend 4-H 'club
number two, met Wednesday
evening, at Tina Martens for
their third meeting„
Roll call was answered by
"A favorite recipe that I
•
Times-Advocate, July 9, 1980 ,Pa.alr 3A
at itbrar Several displays set u