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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1981-01-14, Page 12Pa a 12 Times -Advocate, January 14, 1981 x �,1.►, • NEW CONDOM ` ` S - o owing an •M: earing T ursdoy, developer Paul Fraleigh pointed out plans for his condominiums to objector Bruce Woodley. Woodley said he hoped the neighbours could make some recommendations for the project. Personals Weather cancels events Due to stormy weather prevailing in this area several meetings were postponed or cancelled. The Beaconaires club meeting scheduled for last Monday night January 5, was can- celled and plans are to have it a week later. The Golden Age club meeting scheduled for January 7 was cancelled. The non -denominational Bible coffee hour was postponed and will be held, weather permitting, on January 15, at 9:30 a.m. at Mrs. Vera Brown's home, on Sherwood, Lot 25, in South- cott Pines. The new study book, "Coping with life and its problems", will be started. Everyone welcome. Elizabeth Kennedy who has been home since Christmas, holidaying with her parents, family and friends returned home Thursday. Motoring to Toronto with her parents, Clarke and Irene Kennedy, she caught an air flight back to Enderby, B.C. The Kennedy's Sr. spent a couple days in Toronto visiting her sister Mrs. S.M. Barbour and returned home, Sunday. Sympathy is: extended to Mr. & Mrs. Art Webb, in the sudden death, Saturday, of Art's brother, Edgar Webb, in St. Catharines. irand Bend )Women's Institute will hold their January meeting in the S.S. rooms of the United church at 1:30, Thursday afternoon January 15. This will be a craft meeting, on sharing your talents, with demon- strations of several crafts. All ladies welcome. Several town and Cove folks have left for the war- mer climates in the south for a winter holiday. Couples club meets Eighteen members of the Grand Bend Couples club met Saturday evening and went bowling at Zurich. They all met afterwards at Larry and Paula Taylor's home for a business meeting and lunch. Newly elected executive for 1981 are president - Paula and Larry Taylor, secretary -Donna and Larry Lovie, treasurer -Jean and Don Weigand. Next meeting will be Fehraury 14. Church of God news Thirty-five children and youths met Friday evening at Church of God with their leaders. They divided up into study groups. The youths spent some recreation time in the school gym and all met in the S.S. rooms for a lunch of doughnuts. Church of God women met Thursday evening for their January meeting. Eleven answered the roll call by .bringing in used Christmas cards to cut up for scrap books for War Memorial hospital. President Betty Campbell presided for business. The missionary study on South America was introduced by Millie Desjardine. Lunch hostess was Betty Campbell. At the morning service at Church of God, communion was observed. During the evening ser- vice, the installation of of- ficers for the Women of Church of God was held. A film was shown of "Asia in the 80's". Anglican church news Rev. G. Anderson con- ducted the morning prayer service Sunday morning at St. John's Anglican church for the first Sunday after Epiphany. The sermon was taken from Luke 2, verse 40, which is truly a glimpse into the childhood of Jesus. Saint Luke tells us of the occasion when He became separated from his parents at the passover and He was found in the temple talking to the learned men. Continuing, Rev. Anderson said, Jesus grew up like an ordinary boy in stature and knowledge but His wisdom was outstanding. We see Him today with arms outstretched to help us all in times of grief and tribulation. Coffee hour hostesses following the morning service were Blanche and Bruce Morrice. The Anglican church women's meeting scheduled for last Thursday was postponed due to uncertain weather. Plans are to hold it on Thursday afternoon January 15. The Anglican church ladies will be sponsoring another progressive euchre party, Friday evening January 23. United church news The Sacrament of Holy Communion was observed at the Sunday morning service at Grand Bend United church. Rev. H. Moore's sermon topic was "Reflections on Communion". and the choir anthem was, "These Holy things". Rev. Moore announced with pleasure today that the Grand Bend congregation had exceeded their allocation givings to Mission and Service, for the fifth year in a row. Thursday, January 15 the Mission and Service com- mittee of the Pastoral charge is asked to meet in the Minister's study at Grand Bend from 8:00 to 9:00 p.m. The manse committee will meet at the manse, Thur- sday, January 15 at 9:00 p.m. United church women meet United church women met Thursday afternoon for their regular January meeting in the S.S. rooms of the church. Hymn, "0 Jesus I have promised", was sung, followed by a New Year prayer by president, Clara Hamilton. Hazel Broad conducted the worship service on the Lord's prayer, interpreting each part of it. She read the poem "Keys to success in prayer", and told us we should seek God in prayer. Roll call was answered by twelve members for ideas for 1981 programs. Clara presided for the business. It was voted to send $200.00 to Emmanuel college, Toronto, and to continue sponsoring a Compassion child in India. The Presbyterial will be held at Brucefield United church on Monday, January 26. Lunch hostesses were Elizabeth Norris and Eva Bariteau. During the social time members sang "Happy Birthday", to Eva Bariteau and Iva Latta who celebrate January birthdays. OOmPu REIi SERVICES INC. What do we do? We handle Trust Com- pany GICs, RRSP's, IAAC's. See us for best rates. We do Income Tax Returns. Personal and Company. We do Bookkeeping, Cash Flows. T4's, T5's, etc. See us at 22 Ontario N, (Opposite Brewers Retail) or call first. First call -No Obligation. Grand Bend 238-2388 TIRED OF A 70° HOUSE THAT FEELS LIKE 60? USE INTERIOR INSULATING WINDOWS ` 'Don't replace existing windows or storms t , •Never struggle with exterior storm windows again. 'Replacement windows are too expensive '3M Windows reduce heat Toss and draughts efficiently yet are inexpensive. •3M Windows are custom made to match your existing windows. •3M Windows are easily maintained. Glass removes to the inside for cleaning •3M Windows will not change outside appearance. )% •WE ALSO FEATURE: 'Scotchtint Sun Control Film '3M Weatherstripping. op 311 cxx'rcy cININTO - 4 2' )1 CALL FOR A FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION ANYTIME Four Corners Const. Ltd. Port Franks 253-2350 John Russell i Beach condominiums given the go-ahead Developer Paul Fraleigh was given the go-ahead Thursday to build con- dominiutns on the beach adjacent to the casino. The decision to allow the development of the con- dominiums was made by Ontario Municipal Board Chairman D.M. Rogers, at a hearing Thursday morning. The conflict went before the OMB after residents objected to the zoning change which would allow for multiple family units to be built on the property. The village had already agreed to the concept. Supporting the change were the village's solicitor Dan Murphy and Lambton county planner Janet Giles. Lawyer Paul Fox and planner Jean Monteith represented Fraleigh. Only one objector attended the hearing. Bruce Woodley said that he was not really opposed to the idea of the condominiums, however, he wanted to make sure that neighbours had some input into the new development. He was assured by Reeve Robert Sharen that neigh- bours would be invited to alt meetings concerning site plans. Woodley said in a letter that his main concerns were parking problems, walk- ways, noise, litter, and the wind tunnelling effect the buildings might have. Rogers told him that the concept plan showed that there would be 1.5 parking spaces per unit. He said that usually there were only 1.2 parking spaces per unit in an apartment building parking lot. Woodley said that because this was a resort area, many of the residents would be entertaining guests, and he was still concerned about the number of parking spaces. Rogers said that there should be adequate, and that since plenty of land was available, perhaps Fraleigh would consider putting in more. Woodley was assured that walkways would be built from the condominiums to the beach and shopping areas. Rogers called litter and noise "motherhood issues". He said that because the people are buying the con- dominiums, andwill be living there, they will probably look after the area better than other tourists. "It's going to cause some people some discomfiture," he said, adding that he cannot foresee major problems. He said that local con- servation authority will be called in to look at site plans to determine if the buildings will cause any wind tun- nelling effects. They will also be asked to look at any erosion problems. Woodley was the only one of seven objectors who at- tended the hearing. After the hearing, Fraleigh told the T -A that he hoped to begin work on the condominiums this summer. 10-00t T$ p'f SPECIAL LOW GROCERY PRICES salted or plain Westons peerless soda crackers Maxwell House 10 oz. jar instant coffee Lipton's assorted pkg. of 1 soup mix facial tissue pkg. of 200 ,.88 5.69 311.00 . 75 Kleenex frozen Swanson 4.5 to 6 oz. pkg. breakfast entrees Green Giant - fancy 7 to 10 fl. oz. tin vegetables frozen fancy 2 Ib. bag Sunspun peas . 89 a/1.00 .99 assorted Krait melts Aunt Jemima compkere 250 g pancake t kg Dig 1.69 mix Dk l Weston old Tyme muffins et 6 .99 p Neilson - instant Del Monte chocolate'° 1Vkgo.1ra9 juice Tetley - orange pekoe tea bags al 14.4 Nabisco quick cream D wheat 400 oko 1.59 750 m� 1.59 to n 01 tin .99 Del Monte peach s , es eeach halves or 3.89 jcocktail "" e775 tin . Vicks vapor rub or 5Omlor .59 coughtp 3"on;1.1U peanut butter Den�<h's v,hole wheat or protein bread wesrons dinner rolls Granny butter tarts 500 q, '1.19 654 ; 69( 1.08 -- my Suomi ii Novel �� oranges ,.r,, ,,,ren tn,i broccoli sp ,nsehud r.r1 radishes tangerines green onions dor 16 n, ,:., do, 3 hoer hes 89� 894 494 894 79( They are to be located im- mediately north of the casino. Two old cottages will be torn down. In a second phase, he plans to remodel or re -build the old casino to create a shopping plaza. He plans to build two three storey buildings of one and two bedroom units. He hopes to sell the condominiums in the $60,000 to $70,000 price range. The'owners will have to form an organization for the upkeep of the grounds and parking lots. Fraleigh says that he sees the condos as year round homes for older people who may want to spend a few months of the year in the south. Now that he has per- mission to build, and sewers have been installed, he hopes to have the first condos for sale in 1982, if the market permits, he says. At the hearing, Fraleigh said that he will be turning over a strip of waterfront property to the village. The strip, which runs along the water's edge in front of the casino and his proposed condominiums, will be 160 feet wide At the south end, and 115 feet wide at the north end. The village is still waiting for the rest of the north beach to be turned over to them from the estate of Mrs. Ecclestone. The ownership of the south beach is still in dispute. Archie Gibbs of Parkhill is claiming it. ON THE SNOW BANKS - Piles of snow make great places to climb. Billy Jennison, 7, Cathy Brenner, 11, and Julia Brown, 1 1, wait behind Sonia Welton, 13, as she slides down the slope. Staff photo Kraft miracle whip 500 mL jar frozen Highliner Haddock fillets or sole in batter 16 or 14 oz. pkg. White Swan SPECIAL LOW GROCERY PRICES Blue Bonnet (MARGARINE [a!sloi�5-'x margarine ,..s2.29 SPECIAL LOW MEAT PRICES paper towels • 2 roll powdered laundry detergent i.ae 12 litres Coca Cola plus deposit fresh THURSDAY SPECIALS chicken F/jfl&e Ie s Ib.g Silverwoods 2!/obagmilk 1 3 4 qt. Chapmans 2 litre t,md 2 per customer with 620 order ice Cream llmit 2 per customer with 620 order 99t Values effective until closing Saturday, January 17, 1981. We reserve the right to Ilmit quantities. Store Hours GRAND BEND 231.2512 Mon., Nos., Wed., Thurs. 6 lo 6 Fri. 6 to 9 Sat. IIto6 Sunday Cles.d BAYFIELD 565.2111 Mon. & tu.s. 9 to 6 Wed. 9 to 1 Thun., Fri., Sot. 9 to 6 Sunday Clos.d ZURICH 236.43$7 Mon., Tu.s., Wed. 8 to 6 Thurs. 6 FN. a to 9 Sat. 6to6 Sunday Cloted NOW 3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU WITH SELECTION, SAVINGS& PERSONAL ATTENTION fresh country cut fryer part Sb.8 8 t regular ground beef !b. .58 $ I Blade or Short Rib SAVE 40clb. boneless roast Ib. • SAVE 60c Ib. 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