The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutTimes-Advocate, 1981-12-09, Page 20Page 4A 1 Times -Advocate, December 9, 1981 . Village to cooperate in agreement , TWO OF THE WRITERS tiitiiI ftf:;i - Tina Bergmann and Robert Tubrett hold their compositions and certificates in The Bookstore, where all 12 essays are on display. This is Tina's second time in the annual project, which is in observance of National Book Week. White Gift service United Church has pageant Grand Bend United Church held their annual White Gift service, and a Christmas pageant, "The Littlest Star" was presented by the Sunday School children. A background setting of the bright star shining over the little town of Bethlehem had been drawn and painted by the children. Portraying five stars and dressed in white were Leanne Jennison, Steve Mathers, Glenn Durie, Allan Campbell and Clark Adams with reading parts. The Three Wise Men were played by Cullen Kobe, Jeff Mathers and Scott Keyes, bringing gold, myrrh and frankin- cense to the baby in a manger. The Angel Gabriel was Kim Fraser, and readers were Kathy Brenner and Donald Campbell. The Old Testament reading, based on Psalm 19, was read by S.S. Superin- tendent Paula Taylor. Favorite Christmas carols were sung during this presentation. Rev. H. Moore read Scripture from Isaiah, and said we are all God's people, and those who came to Him in faith He will not cast out. God said. "Comfort my people." Choir anthem today was "Angels we have heard on high." Greeting at the door today were Glen and Sharon Miller. jointly hosted by Catholic and Anglican ladies. Personals Congratulations! to Patti Love, daughter of Jim and Marg Love, who won the Warden's Novice Award, at the 1981 4-H Awards night, recently, for obtaining the highest standing in Huron County. Twelve ladies attended the Bible coffee hour last Thursday morning at Mrs. Nita Sinclair's home in Southcott Pines. Study time this week will again be on wealth and poverty, from the workshop on Proverbs. This week's meeting December 10, same time and place. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Widrick, of Zurich, visited Wednesday evening here, United Church announcements The Christmas Ecumenical will be held at the Anglican Church Monday evening, December 14 at 8 p.m. United Church women will meet Thursday afternoon in S.S. rooms at 1:00 p.m. for a pot luck luncheon and Christmas meeting. You are asked to bring a friend, your own plate and cutlery. Anglican church news Continuing with the season of Advent. Rev. Sutton spoke about the prophecies told in the book of Mark - of John the Baptist the great bap- tizer and the birth of Christ as the completion of the prophecy. During this Advent period Rev. Sutton called upon us to make preparations to have our hearts and minds open to be road -builders and not have our minds blocked by bigotry, hatred, jealousy and envy. He urged us to repent. to turn again to new beginnings and new laves and make way for "Someone" bigger than all of us. Rev. Sutton ended with the quotation "Make straight the way of the Lord." After the service the an- nual meeting was held with the nomination of the board of management for the year 1982. The St. John's ladies group held their meeting last Thursday afternoon at 1 p.m. with a Christmas pot luck luncheon. Eighteen were in attendance with Rev. Button as guest. A time of fellowship followed the meal. The Christmas Ecumenical will be held at St. John's church, Monday December 14, at 8:00 p.m., with Lorne and Loreen Devine. Rev. and Mrs. H. Moore have returned home from a two week holiday in Florida, with Harley's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Moore. Roy and Mae Morenz, Glenda and Tammy, at- tended a pre Christmas dinner, Sunday, in London, with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Morenz, Cheri and Michelle. Brad, Rita and Allen Hamilton, of Windsor, Brent Hamilton, of Owen Sound, spent the weekend with the children's grandparents, Alex and Clara Hamilton. Mrs. Mabel Harrison of Columbia City, Indiana, spent a few holidays here last week with her mother, Mrs. Rosie Grigg. Twelve write for local book project For the third year in a row, the pupils at the Grand Bend public school have shown their interest in reading for education and recreation in a school project run in con- junction with National Book Week. Twelve pupils, six boys and six girls, were selected several weeks ago to write original compositions ex- plaining memorable points of a book they had read. Two pupils were chosen from each of the five grades, from 3 to 8. The project has been the work of Ruth Lemon, co- owner of The Book Store on Main Street, who has collaborated with County librarian Shirley Perriam and principal Sid Fletcher to get the idea going. The 12 young writers were given their awards November 23. A small gift certificate, redeemable at The Book Store, was mostly used by them to obtain good reading material, Mrs. Lemon said. There was also a certificate of achievement given out. "Children here really read. and they are en- couraged by their school, too. I felt the project would 41•11M& give them added impetus to read, especially when they give evidence of enjoying it," she said. Mrs. Lemon had written away to the Children's Book Center in Toronto for the materials to organize the project. The Arts Council of Canada sponsors it. Mrs. Lemon and Mrs. Perriam together worked out the topics, with the result that the seniors wrote on how a particular book influenced them, while the juniors wrote on why they would recommend a particular boo!: to a friend. The finished compositions were put on display in her store. The pupils are: Grade 3 - Michael Clay and Sheri Twynstra; Grade 4 - Brian Baird and Paula Sawyers; Grade 5 - Deanne Thar and Claude Dykstra; Grade 6 - Tina Bergmann and Robbie Humer; Grade 7 Chris Bressette and Debbie Sawyers; Grade 8 - Sandy Page and Robert Tubrett. The best board of educa- tion is sometimes a shingle. A born loser is a door to door salesman who goes only to vacant houses. i �e�r weaoKrgneac Argt 11.111.11111111111 VEINY 'MEM, Don't forget to come in and see our GIANT CHRISTMAS STOCKING OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Sunday -Thursday Noon to 10 p.m. Friday - Saturday �_ AIIIIIIMMINW Noon to 1 a.m. Atimmosft Delphrweaokrig,eac Cr W% to install missing sewer connection Grand Bend council voted Monday to enter into a development agreement with the Ministry of the Environment to oversee the installation of a sewer connection which was overlooked last year when the village's sewage system was put in place. The ministry subsequently agreed to install the missing connection at no extra charge when the matter was raised at a sewer liaison committee meeting in Grand Bend September 29. The property in question faces on Huron Street and is owned by John Spence. The three-way develop- ment agreement obliges Spence to pay the cost of hooking up any future residence to the sewer line, in compliance with the village's bylaw requiring all residents to use the new $5 million sewage system by the end of 1982. The village will oversee that this bylaw is obeyed. Council subsequently agreed under bylaw 5010 to re -zone Spence's three lots on Huron Street to two lots of 4,800 square feet each. His application to this effect had previously been approved by the county planning board and the village's planning board. Spence later ex- plained that although he has no present intentions of developing his property, this re -zoning would prevent any future owner from building establishments such as an apartment building there. Dennis Snider told council that 3,600 yards of clay had been purchased for a total price of $10,000 for use in the disposal site to en- vironmentally seal it. The present dump site is full, he said, and a new area would have to be dug by 1983 to make more room. There is still much room left unused on the village -owned site, but some digging will have to be done before it will be en - One mishap at Pinery Park There was one car acci- dent reported by the Pinery Park Detachment of the OPP during the week of Nov. 29 to Dec. 5. On Monday. there was a two -car collision on highway 21 at Parkview Crescent. The drivers were Marty Lacey of Grand Bend and Todd Struthers of Brights Grove. A passenger in the first car, Kathleen Lacey. was injured. Damage to each car was estimated at $1.500. During the week there were 14 charges laid under the Highway Traffic act. and four laid under the Provin- cial Parks Act. Two persons were charged under the Li- quor Licence Act. and one was charged with impaired driving. There were three in- cidents of property damage for which charges were laid. There were four mis- cellaneous occurrences. vironmentally ready to accept garbage. The village bulldozer is also being repaired, he said, at an estimated cost of $600. Council heard a letter from a Southcott Pines resident complaining about garbage accumulating on the Ausable River bank behind the Pinedale Motel. The build-up was due to the rapid ex- pansion of the motel, and the refuse will be moved out soon. There was also a letter from Lhe ministry of tran- sportation and com- munications agreeing to pay the cost of replacing the traffic signal at Highways 21 and 81. It will use an advance green light as deemed necessary by the village. The light will have to be opened to tender to determine the actual cost. A sign permit costing $10 was approved for Thompson - Warner Motors. The recent heavy snowfall on Saturday raised the problem of a weekend snow - clearing policy for the village foreman, Jack Stanlake. Keith Crawford suggested that individuals would have to learn to moderate driving habits to suit snow and ice conditions in the absence of street cleaning operations on the weekends. It was finally decided to leave the decision of clearing snow on weekends to the foreman's discretion. Council appointed Leroy Keyes, Ivan Sharrow and Bill Freele to the cbmetery committee. Harold Greene told council that Lambton County has made the Sarnia Lambton Tourist Council into a branch of the Economic Develop- ment Commission of the County. Reeve Bob Sharen men- tioned that he had been called Monday about a diesel oil spill in the Ausable River. He said he notified the branch office of the Ministry of Environment in Sarnia and two inspectors came to check It. Fashion Two twenty For free delivery of all your skin care and cosmetic needs Call Ann 238-2650 (after 6 p.m.) THANKS, SANTA -- Shawn Baskin accepts his bag of sweets from Santa at the Christmas party held at the public school on Saturday by the Chamber of Commerce. The entertainment team of "Doug and Mr. Iver" were on hand that day with song and story -telling. RHOSP Deadline for contributions: December 31, 1981 • 111 Rate sub,nr to change Ooe year GIC VG vicromik AND GREY TRUST[' Since 1844 Exeter. 425 Main St. 235-0530 Mrmhcr c4naJa Ikpod, Insu,an.. l brp tartan NOW 3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU WITH SELECTION, SAVINGS& PERSONAL ATTENTION GRAND BEND 233-2512 Mon. thru Thurs. 8 to 6 Fridoy 8 to 9 Sot. 8 to 6 Closed Sunday ZURICH 236-43117 Mon., Tues.. Wed. 8 to 6 Thurs. & Fri. 8 to 9 Sat 8 to 6 Surkil°y Closed BAYFIELD 565-2791 Mon thru Thurs. 9 to 6 Friday 9 to 9 Sot. 9 to 6 Closed Sunday GETSET FOR_ ... INSTANT WIN SWEEPSTAKES 550,000 in Sears and grocery gift certificates are available to be won plus draws for weekly turkeys at participating Red & White, Super Save and OK Economy stores in Ontario. Full contest details are available at participating .titre. %heddar cheese oil Dole pineapple chunks. crushed or sliced in own juice 19 11. az. tin pkg. Sunspun - C.N.E. award winner - patty season favourite acial tissue ofbox 200Kleenex T.V.dinners Savarin frozen ■ 7- !Y . Cashmere white bathroom 750 mL regular or diet ret. btle. + deposit) 9 ■ Saico white tuna flaked 59 6 oz. tin ■ 4 roll pkg. 1 Nescafe instant coffee 10 oz. jar 5P9 Chase & Sandborn ground coffee 1 Ib. bag aged A-1 steer sirloin steuks288 more meat specials our own part skinned smoked cooked ham our own fresh whole Ib. 1 .28 cove 40c Ib. sausage meat ,6.99 V2PRICE fresh Ont. pork leg cutlet fresh Ont. pork leg schnitzel our own centre cut S.P. back bacon deli sliced cooked ham Ib. 49 • Ont. no. 1 potatoes 99t 10 Ib. whole garlic, no narlic no name.or polskie ogorki Bick's dills candy orange 8 lemon ullo candy slices, spearmint 1 L gums. AI. bile. gums. jute Tubes or jelly beans ■ 450 g bag frozen grade A young 11 save 1Ot Ib. ■ I8] b. more grocery specials 1.98 save 404 lb. lb. 2 .48 save 50c Ib. lb. 2.48 sove 50c lb. Ib.1 .98 save eoc lb. Vint chocolatestrawberry or van4la instant skim milk powder 'V° .79 Cadbury rcguuar Ir mar;ixnarn,. ch oiatte 500 4 2.39 Brown Cow instant chocolate 400.q. 1 39 drink syrup coot coffee whitener C Borden 16 °,n 1.69 $uniport teconomy of %1 1.69 Treesweet unsweetened yank or white grapefruit or 6s6tt 1 C? °t h. 1.89 Sato smoked oyster s 105 1.19 Fontan chicken ' s P. 1.79 l onion soup mix .42 .89 Uccle Bens Wild Brice Neilson assorted •Lacs assorted mvosisfree flavours or butter rine 170 g 14. 1.39 „' 1.15 Lifesaver 4 roll candies M6 .99 Smdes 8 Chuckles mill cMaIate 4001 Turtles oto 4.99 Green Wet lasagna "°' 2 69 ag ° Ken l Ration 2°09 Tender Chunks l4 as Orient$ plastic sandwxh haps or kitchen ° of 12 60 .59 Highliner frozen Haddock fish & chips 16 or. V 659 more produce specials Ont. no. 1 cooking onions 2 lb. bag 49 4 Ont. no. 1 Macintosh apples 3 Ib. bag 1.39 bakery specials Weston thin or regular sandwich 24 oz. loaf sliced white bread °.79 Dietrich rollse Of 12 •.99 Weston raspt•erry or lemon butterhoms of 5 1.09 Aunt Jer,nu regular buckwheat or bunnmak 14 1.59 Aunt Jerrerna reouUr or better Itirraered artIP6. 199 Prices effective until closing S Excluding T.V. specials which Tuesday, December 15, 1981. Plush $saner dear" tl.Mr of 2.49 due brown white or gold I quid -soap I1 1,99 Phelps vran 60 watt 40 100 watt *los .12 1.29 aturday, December 12, 1981. remain in effect until closing Targe selection of Scotch Pine Christmas Trees available at Grand Bend store