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Times-Advocate, 1982-03-03, Page 13A the Tender Spot • SAVE • Qu.ulityFoods Grand Bend 238.251" Hours Mon. to Thurs., 8 to 6 8-9 Sat., 8.6 Zurich 236-4387 Hours Mon. to Wed. 8 to 6 Thurs. & Fri., 8 to 9 Sot. 8 to 6 New low price, ground daily medium ground beef Save 70c Ib- $1.28 beef short ribs (for braising) lb. $ 1 .28 Ib. Tenderspot fresh homemade country sausage ib $1,28 Save 60c Ib. Mope Leaf sweet pickled v.p. cottage rolls Save 60C Ib. Ib. $1.58 Ont pork; fresh pork picnic shoulder chops $1.18 Save 60C Fresh pork picnic shoulder roast Ib. 894 Ib. Save 594 Ib. Limit 2 No Name Products Available Plus Many In Store Features Westons Granny butter tarts .18 Save 70C Pepsi Cola or Canada Dry 750 ml. gingerale 3199$ McCormicks Save $1.08 plus deposit saltines Save 44500c gr.99 t Viva2 rolltowels paper 99 $ Cashmere 4 roll Save 50c bathroom 994 tissue Save 5041 Scotties 200 s facial tissue 69$ Peek Freon Save -1 C cookies 300 gr. 1 .18 Save 40C Hurnpty Dumpty 200 gr. p s potato `hip- 79$ Pepper idge Farm Save 6041 choclate, devils food, ' German or coconut 13 Oz. 1 09 � layer cakes Save 6041 Florida red or white J. rapefruit . cin,. Na.I 6/99 4 carrots 2 lbs. 434 We reserve the right to Limit quantities to normal family requirements New low price Al Steer beef hips 80 Ib. ave. lb.$1.68 whole sirloin buttSirloin Steaks 20 to 25 Ib ave. Cut and wrapped - no charge ,. $1.98 0-i pork fresh pork shoulde- boneless butt roast ib.$1.18 Save 60C Ib. Fresh pork shoulder . butt chops lb $1.28 Save 5041 ib. Schneiders 3 varieties wieners Red Hot; Skinless, All beef Ib. $1.48 limit 4 Save 11.00 Rind on - by piece only bacon (whole or half). lb $1.38 Save 604 Ib. Prices effective Wind. March 3 to Tues. March 9 Held in Regina GB couple returns from son's police graduation Mr. and Mrs. Ellwood the world. Rev. Oldridge Lemon have returned home asked why should ministers to Grand Bend from Regina, become involved? Man is Saskatchewan, where they destroying the world, the attended the graduation of church should strive for their son Robert (Rob) peace not war, and the 4mon, as an RCMP officer happiness and comfort of on February 15. Rob was in people should be uppermost troop number 10. Exercises in the hearts and teachings in swimming, firearms, self of the church. defence and passing out Originally, nuclear power were demonstrated. was meant for peaceful Rob's first posting is in purposes, but the atom bomb Coquiilam, B.C. was the result of govern - Thirty -two young men ments and big companies from all across Canada taking over, Rev. Oldridge graduated at this time. Mrs. pointed out. Lemon reported that this How can electricity from was a very impressive nuclear power help a land ceremony. This year of 1982 where people are starving? is the 100th anniversary of He asked the question again, RCMP in Canada. why couldn't governments , Robin and Lawrence channel the millions they are McVittie, of Southampton, spending on nuclear power Kevin and Karen McArthur into development of solar or of Port Elgin, spent the wind power? It is the storage weekend here with their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Johnson. Mrs. Mae Holt received word this week that she has become a great great grandma again, when a baby boy was born to Craig and Louise Rawlins of Thunder Bay. Louise is .Mrs. Holt's great granddaughter. This baby is also another great grandson for Erwin Holt. Mrs. Bill Vandeworp of Dashwood visited last Wednesday with her grand- mother Mrs. Susie Devine. Mrs. Eva Bariteau is now residing at Chateau Gar- dens, Parkhill. George and Marie Chowen of Southcott Pines spent a few days last week at Collingwood attheir daughter's Audrey and Ken Moffat and the grand- children, Valerie, Gloria, Terry and Wendy. Guests Friday evening with Elgin and Elda Adams were Ed Turnbull, George and Marie Chowen, and Hugh and Annie Moren Sincere sympathy of this community is extended to the Desjardine family in the death of Mrs. Mabel Desjardine, on Friday, January 26, at South Huron Hospital, Exeter, in her 86th year. Funeral service was held Monday, March 1, with in- terment in . Grand Bend cemetery. Pallbearers were BillLittle, Doug bmitn, Leslie Desjardine, Lee Desjardine, Ray Desjardine and Sonny Weston. Flowerbearers were Karl McNaughton and George Smith. Lunch refreshments were served to around 35r family and friends by United Church women at Grand Bend, in the SS rooms. Roy and Audrey Gibson and their grandson, Ryan, visited Saturday with Ryan's great grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Keller. Nancy Baker, home on a two-week holiday, left Sunday by plane for Edmonton. Nancy works at the Royal Alexandra • Hospital in Edmonton. Brock and Mark Adams of London, and Les and Mar- jorie Adams of Exeter were supper guests Sunday night with Don, Liz and Clark Adams, when they celebrated Clark's 13 bir- thday. A reminder of the euchre party being held here tonight; March 3, at the Community Centre. Rev. Oldridge from Listowel was the guest minister at St. John's in Grand Bend last Sunday. His sermon concerned nuclear power and how it is affecting Marty Ginn, by her family. The Grand Bend United Church stewards will meet Thursday evening 8:00 p.m. March 4 at the church. Due to the March school break the Young People will meet March 28 instead of March 21, as reported last week. Grand Cove news Saturday evening, February 20, Grand Cove residents enjoyed a program provided by David and Jean Booth, experienced and competitive ballroom dancers demonstrating the' waltz, quickstep, foxtrot and tango. Later in the evening all had a chance to "have a go", at the Gay Gordons, Veleta and St. Bernards. Despite ferocious weather conditions, approximately 70 of the radio -active by- .residents turned up for the products that is causing the . January program, when threat to our lives. Rev. Terry Crabe, naturalist from Oldridge feels that nuolear the Pinery Park gave a most plants are affecting our lives interesting and informative now and we do not even know program. how they will affect our Cove folks enjoyed a bus children, our future trip to the Ice Capades in generation. Kitchener in February. Mrs. Irene Brock and Mrs. Lioness club meeting Elizabeth Brownlee were Grand Bend Lioness Club coffee hostesses today held its meeting Thursday following the morning evening, February 25 at the service. Colonial hotel with 32 The St. John's ladies group members present and seven will meet March 4 at 2:00 guests from Exeter. p.m. in the Parish hall. President Janice Sawyers Church of God news chaired the meeting. Rev. John Campbell's Guest speaker was Mrs. sermon topic at the Sunday Gina Fisher from the For morning service was,, The. Goodness Sake food store. joy of being whole," with The bowling for Big Scripture from chapter 13 of . Brothers and Sisters held at Luke. Zurich has proven quite Special music was a solo successful. by Glenda Desjardine, titled, • Lioness members will be "The lonely road," ac- canvassing for March of companied by her mother at Dimes, campaign during the the piano. month of March. About 200 youths and The raffle draw was won children met Friday evening by Marilyn Martens. Next at Church of God for their meeting will be March 26 at usual study time, games and Oakwood. lunch. Bible coffee hour Rev. and Mrs. John meets Campbell attended a Ten ladies attended the minister's meeting Monday, Bible coffee hour last Tuesday and Wednesday in Thursday morning at Mrs. the Northern Central States Ruth DeBrum's home. at St. Joseph, Michigan. This week's meeting will Staying with Laura and be held at the same time at Douglas during their parents Mrs. Vera Brown's home at absence were their grand- Sherwood Crescent in South - parents Mr. and Mrs. A. cott Pines. Study time will Douglas Campbell, of again be on "Neighbours", Westfield. from a woman's workshop United Church news , on Proverbs. This first Sunday in Lent 4-H club news began a series of Lenten Grand Bend 4-H club services at the United number two, "The poor and Church last Sunday mor- kneady," met at Heather ning. Rev. H. Moore's ser- Love's home for meetng mon topic was, "Why God four. allows temptation," with•Roll call was answered by 22:1-1812read from Genesis "Show a sample of bread you and Matthew 4:1 11. made at home, and comment Rev. Moore told us every temptation is a decision for on its success or any the high road or the low road. Problems you had. God respects our capacity At this meeting the girls and provides us with made English muffins. Next meeting will be March 8 at resources. Choir anthems today were, Susan Hayter's home. "Ye servants of God," and Grand Bend 4-H club hymn 153 from the Red hymn number three, the "Dough - book with the congregation Nuts", met at Janice joining in verses three and Peckitt's home for meeting four. two, Roll call was answered. The children's story by by "Naming one way of Rev. Moore was titled, providing a warm place for "Wrong gear." He spoke of rising dough." Eleven girls were in attendance. They made Finnish health food bread. Assistant leader Christine Boogeman had made buttermilk bread. The girls learned how to knead and punch dough and shape it into rolls and buns. Pages 11-17 were studied on how to tell when bread is done, and information on . making pancakes, muffins and cakes. The finished cooking projects were enjoyed for lunch. Next meeting is March 4 at Janice Peckitt's at 7 p.m. Reported by Tracy Soldan. tiom�.. .. ; 44.. ,_. a..- .. nit Girt . 'a T-a.;•o .- - i. t; s the speed and power of modern cars. In life, we must shift our own gears; power comes from God but we must do the driving. Rev. Harley Moore, ac- companied by Don Kobe from Grand Bend U.C. and Mrs. Anna Eagleson of Greenway U.C. attended Huron -Perth Presbytery meeting last Tuesday, February 23 at Walton United Church. Flowers in the United Church today were placed in memory of the late Mrs. YOUNG WOODWORKER – David Gratton, a Grade 8 pupil of the public school, is shown with a wooden plaque he made on his own initiative. It will be put in a display case to be mounted in the school in May or June. The plaque's left side represents athletics, while the right side represents the village pier exten- ding into the lake. THE BEST SPEAKERS — The public school held a speaker's contest on Friday to find the best among the finalists from each class. From left to right, they are David Gratton, grade 8; Jenny Bumstead, grade 5; Shonnon Boyd, grade 4; and Leanne Jennison, grade 7. Missing from the photo is Barbie Lawson. She, Leanne and David will be taking part in the Lions Club speaking contest tomorrow night in the school, the winners of which will proceed to the Lambton North Contest. • Times -Advocate, March 3, 1982 Page 111 Bring finished in one day Decision on village's zoning g by-law awaited from OMB It could be several weeks before the village and some dissenting residents are told whether the < Ontario Municipal Board (OMB) has approved Grand Bend's comprehensive zoning by- law, 5,010. At the Board hearing held Wednesday at the village office before lawyer Hugh Kelly; evidence was presented for and against the by-law by village solicitor Daniel Murphy and nine residents who had filed written objections before the January 29 deadline. Attached to the broad zoning by-law are two amending by-laws which permit houses to be built on undersized lots, and make some minor corrections and resolved public objections which the village council had accepted at ,a meeting January 1981. Herbert Pfile objected to the designation of the Old River Bed as open space and to the fact that the pipe connection beneath River Road was blocked. But according to county planner Janet Smolders, it is not the intention of the Official Plan to fill in the open -space area as feared by the objections raised. The pipe is not a planning matter and can only be satisfied through council, she added. Malcolm Brazier of Green Acres complained about the noise and traffic near his home following the opening of a cruising club at the eastern extremity of his neighbourhood eight months before council passed a zoning by-law allowing this. Murphy replied that the Official Plan, which was already in effect, permitted a marina in an area designated environmental protection. Bennie Webb, also of Green Acres, spoke against the proposed by-law 5,016 which would re -zone the Save -U Gas Bar as a com- mercial site. He feared a shopping plaza would be built there and cause disruption of traffic and noise. 1 ntended for sports field Council finds two tile estimates Grand Bend deputy reeve Harold'Green has found two quotations for drainage tiles for the planned sports field and will forward the figures to Lions Club president Rick Sawyers, council was told . Monday night. Ross Turnbull Excavation, Grand Bend, and Hodgins and Hayter, Drainage of Parkhill quoted estimates of $7.000 and $4,600 respective- ly. The price includes level-• Nutrition course Lecture four was held last Monday night at, "For Goodness Sake" store, led by Eileen Gottschall speaking and showing films on Vitamins. She told the group of ladies B2 is riboflavin. Insufficiency of B2 causes a decrease in energy production and alsodisturbs fat metabolism and increases toxicity. You find this vitamin in meat, fish, poultry, eggs, whole grains, bananas and raisins. This vitamin can be destroyed by sunlight and heat. Lack of B1 can cause retardation and birth defects. Nicotinic acid deficiency produces a progressive dementia with apprehension and confusion in the early stages, progressing to severe derangement with maniacol outbursts. Ascorbis is Vitamin C. When scurvy strikes, psychological changes are common and have been characterized as the neurotic tiriad. These are hysteria, depression and hypochondriasis, Biotin deficiency is rare, but raw egg white in large amounts can cause it, resulting in depression, lassitude, hallucination and panic. Folic acid deficiendy is common among elderly psychiatric patients. It has been known for some time that Folate deficiency in the adult human produces mental symptons, including irratibility and forget- fulness. Continuing, Mrs. Gott- schall said 6o to 90 percent of B6 is destroyed when milling whole wheat flour to white flour. Vitamin B12 deficiency in man causes a combine system, degeneration of the spinal cord and brain and other mental symptons. Mrs. Gottschall said, "Every essential nutrient is needed by the brain cells and an inadequate supply of anyone can cause trouble," lbu could be an on -the -spot winner at PI77A DELIGHT. HOW TO Pt y. 1 NOW t Itottlf ever bebt (A a Moab bor. •«.w ktmg 0/1 to„, P • c*, Webb CV Mon, bcbm 3 _,�..,r_ ",e, t tdr. ph E',•VVtime you bur Our 'great tastnq Pyo ira, u get a 042a bei i, game caro Ant scratch the soot and you coua be a instant winner, That's rant Stu can win anv one of these ()teat game pares , • A Parsasonte CObu► rY • A Mattel IntWIMUon' • A Sony Wittman. • His and Hen T1mea• Watches • A 12 Mara sytm 2 fopoenos • Half Price on any Prr'r1 • A Smear Soft Drums • 2 Mica lbppingr • 1 Pizza Moms; So yyn 0 the tun and par Hit The Soot, as often es ',existent everybme you uy ba arta NW can bet ow asur rta S e t0 MIA! soot Eat up and cruet Stu must be 16 wean of ape to participate and answer a WI testing Question toren on out H4 the Spot game Details at participating P,tta DeMp9N stores Pl0fl 10rt MOS unto Aorto SO. 1981 or *nee game Cards last Hwy -,21 South 2 min. from Main Intersection of Grand Bend r For Fo.t St,,vic• Phan, Aht,od 238.8330 tot In or teat, oat 1Medokrphtat ing the field and making ex- cavations. It will be the Lions Club's decision to accept an offer and authorize the work. Council heard and accepted its new contract with MacDonald Sanitation, the village's garbage collec- tor, for 1982-83 at a cost of $1,861 per month.MacDonald increased its fee three per- cent over last year., Council authorized village foreman Jack Stanlake to at- tend a four-day course in Guelph offered by the On- tario Good Roads Associa- tion, at a cost of $195. The resignation of the village animal control of- ficer. Joanne Aitken. was accepted. A letter from the Lambton County Cancer Society thanked the village for its suport for Daffodil Day last year, and said this year's Daffodil Day was scheduled for April 2 and 3. In his report, Reeve Bob Sharen suggested that the village and the PUC begin to cooperate on making road repairs after repair work is done on sewer and water lines. He suggested the village do the work under its road maintenance budget and the PUC pay the unsub- sidized portion. He said this would actually save money. Clerk Louise Clipperton reported that a special mail- ing rate of 21 cents was agreed upon with the post of- fice for the village's tax notices. Bill Stevens spoke from the floor and asked to rent sailing facilities for his sail- ing school which worked out successfully last year. Coun- cil agreed after some discus sion of the details to rent the property adjacent the village washrooms for $200. His request for permission to advertise on Main Street with a large sign was not within council's power to answer. John Manore wished to have the site of his Ontario Street home zoned development from residential, a move which Murphy cautioned him against because of the greater restrictions which would be in force if he chose to expand or rebuild the house. Dick Manore's objection about the zone en- vironmental protection which touched his property on Sauble Road was removed. due to the up- coming revision of that zone based on a new floodline study being done by the Ausable Bayfield Con- servation Authority. His request for a zoning change from en/„j,ronmental protection to commercial was turned down because it would require a change in the Official Plan. Several fishery operators such as Joe Green, M&M Fishery and Purdy Fishery were concerned that their businesses lay in a zone designated environmental protection and wanted to know if this threatened the commercial aspect of their work. Smolders said the zoning designation was made because of the Con- servation Authority's feeling that the area is subject to flooding and erasion, but said that Grand Bend's by- law 5,017 broadened the definition of fishery to in- clude selling. Murphy formally questioned Smolders about the legal requirements for developing property as required by The Planning Act. An owner wishing to develop his property in a way contrary to the existing designation, would have to submit a concept plan and a site plan to the county planning department, and apply to the village for a zoning change, she said. COmPu FiEii iNCOME TAX RETURNS ANY SIZE - INVESTMENTS I % LEADING TRUST COMPANIES' - BEST RATES • REST SECURITY NO CHARGE BOOKKEEPING FIN. STATEMENT CANFARM Alien - First Call No Obligation - u sato St ti (Opposite Brewers Retail Hwy21) ART READ OR GILL GRAND BEND, ONTAR (519) 238-2388 i 4'tt.' DECORATING CENTRE YOUR FLOOR COVERING SPECIALISTS Hwy2) Grand Bend 238-8603 if