Times-Advocate, 1982-03-10, Page 15the Tender Spot
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McCormicks coconut and chocolate
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Prices effective
Wed. March 10 to Tues. March 16
Twenty-four attended
Beaconaires have meal,
see wildlife movie
The Beaconaires club met
last Monday evening at
Church of God when 24 sat
down to a delicious pot luck
supper.
After the meal, devotions
were conducted by Mrs.
Cecil Campbell on a theme
of thankfulness and the
hymn, "Count your
blessings", was sung.
In the social time, George
Clemens showed a wild life
film of animals in northern
Ontario that featured wolves
and deer. It showed the life
of a wolf from its birth, how
wolves have a leader and
travel in packs.
President Mrs. Vern
Brown, presided and con-
• ducted the business,
The speaker was thanked
by Mrs. Elgin McNab, and
she closed the meeting with
prayer:
Golden Age club meeting
About 35 Golden Agers
met last Wednesday at 1
p.m. for a pot luck dinner in
St. John's Parish hall. After
the delicious meal that
featured many types of hot
casseroles, salads, rolls and
pickles, with a variety of
desserts, the regular
meeting was held. In the
absence of President Alex
Hamilton the meeting was
chaired by Jeanne Kading
that opened by all singing 0
Canada, followed by the
Lord's Prayer repeated in
unison. A sing song of
favorite numbers was en-
joyed with piano accompani-
ment by Vera Kuntz.
Zone President Nola Love
announced that the Spring
Zone Rally will be held April
7 at the Zurich Arena.
Registration begins at 9:30
a.m. As this date is the same
as the regular meeting date
of the Golden Agers, we
were asked to change our
meeting date to April 14 so
that members can attend the
Rally.
A roll call was held by
members telling where they
might like to go on a one -day
bus trip.
A moment's silence was
observed in memory of the
late Mrs. Wilfred Mathers.
"Happy Birthday" was
sung for all who had
February birthdates.
Aileen Ravelle gave a
reading titled, "Be", follow-
ed by a few riddles.
Mrs. Kading closed with a
humorous story.
In the social time games
of euchre andcrokinole were
played.
' Nutrition course meet
suggests, "Grab a bite that's
right".
Throughout March,
Canadians will be urged to
think about what and how
they eat, as eating, habits
can either contribute to an
individual's well being or
help set the stage for con-
tinuing health problems or
aggravate existing ones.
4-H news
The "Honey Buns" 414
club number one have held
meetings three and four.
Roll calls were to bring
samples of bread made at
home and comment on them.
Meetings were held at
leader, Rita Smit's home.
They have made Dell Rye
and Zuni corn bread and
whole grain English muf-
fins.
The girls discussed a par-
ty. They plan to hold a
brunch with their mothers as
guests on March 28.
Reported by Kim Bishop
Grand Bend 411 club
number three the "Dough-
nuts", held meeting three at
leader Janice Peckitt's
home.
Roll call was to show a
sample of bread you made at
home and tell if there are
improvemnts you would
make if your made it again.
The girls chose the cover
design for their Record
books and made Zuni corn
bread at this meeting. •
They read pages 25-34 in
their study,books.
Next meeting will be
March 30 at Linda Allister's
home.
Reported by Tracy Soldan
• Church of God
Rev, John Campbell's ser-
mon topic Sunday morning.
was, "A two-time loser wins
big". This concerned the ten
lepers that were healed and
how one gave thanks which
gave added dimension to his
life because he was thankful.
Special music this mor-
ning was a solo, "The ninety
and nine," by Dr. A. Brown,
of Southcott Pines, accom-
panied with piano by Betty
Campbell.
Saturday evening a.
carload of Church of God
young people attended a
Youth for Christ meeting at
Brucefield and saw a film
titled "Senior year."
Fifteen from Church of
God attended a meeting at
Pioneer Park Church of Gid
in Kitchener last Saturday.
The morning was a Provin-
cial business meeting. In the
afternoon there was a
recommissioning service for
Rev. and Mrs. Stan Desjar-
dine and family, who will be
returning to Tanzania in a
few months' time. They
were presented with a guest
book signed by all attending,
with personal comments and
a plaque from the General
Assembly of the Church of
God in Ontario. Stan's pro-
ject of raising money to buy
bicycles for 40 pastors in
Tanzania is coming along
well and is almost com-
pleted.
United Church news
Rev. 11. Moore's sermon
topic last Sunday morning
was, "The way of dis-
cipleship". Rev. Moore said
that Jesus told his disciples
that they must take up their
cross and follow Him.
• The first choir anthem
was the lovely hymn "Sweet
hour of prayer", sung in two-
part harmony, and the se-
cond was hymn 159 from the
Red hymn book "God moves
in a mysterious way", with
congregation joining in last
three verses.
The children's story was
the "Parable of the
donkey". This concerned a
father and son going to
market with their donkey,
their encounters with peo-
ple, and the conclusion was
that by trying to please
everyone. you please no one.
Grand Bend U.C.W. will
meet Thursday afternoon
March 11 at the church at
A group of town and coun-
try ladies attended Lecture 5
lat Monday night at the For
Goodness Sake store, con-
ducted by ElaineGottschall
on the topic of Vitamin E,
with film slides and com-
mentary.
She said Vitamin E keeps
the cell membranes healthy
and should be taken if a per-
son eats a lot of salad oils,
which when refined destroy
Vitamin E.
Research shows that
Vitamin E prevents abnor-
mal clotting of " red blood
cells; cures muscular
dystrophy in animals, but
still not proven in humans;
improves connective tissue
problems; environmental
pollutants are neutralized by
vitamin E and C - for•exam-
ple cigarette smoke, air
pollution, alcoholic drinks,
radiation damage, lead in
air and water; reserves
sickle cell anemia: cor-
rects the effects of too much
oxygen given to "preemies"
and corrects hemilytic
anemia of low birth rate in-
fants.
Lecture 6 will be Monday
night March 8, same time
and place.
In the past, nutritionists
and dieticians turned a
bright spotlight on "Nutri-
tion week". This year,
March is known as "Nutri-
tion month", and the theme
...AY. • J. • r
1:30 p.m. Roll call will be
answered by a Bible verse
containing the word
"woman" or "women".
Grand Bend Couples club
will meet at 8:00 p.m. at
church, March 13. Harry
Stuart will be showing slides
and speaking on adult work
at ARC Industries.
All who wish to be
members of the Confirma-
tion Class this year are ask-
ed to get in touch with Rev.
Moore as soon as possible.
Personals
Another spectacular fire
occurred in Grand Bend Sun-
day morning when the
Village Inn burned down. An
early -morning jogger first
noticed the fire at 7 a.m.
Fire engines were present
from Thedford, Dashwood
and Grand Bend and are to
be commended for a super
job. They remained on duty
all Sunday night and as this
is written Monday morning
the ruins are still smoulder -
`The Village Inn was
originally an old army
barracks moved here from
Nova Scotia about 35 years
ago.
A good number of ladies
attended the World Day of
Prayer service held at
Dashwood United Churchh,
Friday afternoon.
Attending and par-
ticipating from the Im-
maculate Heart of Mary,
Catholic church, Church of
God, St. John's Anglican and
Grand Bend United.
The theme this year was,
"The people of God,
gathered for worship,
scattered for service." The
service was written by
women in north and south
Ireland.
Solist vias Roberta Walker
from the Catholic Church
singing, "Let there by Peace
on Earth." A drama skit was
presented by Dashwood
ladies on "Brigid of
Kildare," (452-523 AD). She
formed a community of men
and women to minister in
Christ's name.
Twelve ladies were out to
the Bible coffee hour last
Thursday morning at Mrs.
Vera Brown's home. Study
time this week will be a
chapter on work and
laziness, from the book, A
Woman's Workshop on
Proverbs. Meeting will .be .
same time and place.
Everyone welcome.
Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Adams
and Mrs. Susie Devine were
guests Sunday with the
Adams' daughter and fami-
ly, Don and Pauline Hen-
drick, Pam and Paul at
Wyoming.
Village asked
for advice on
property
The Grand Bend planning
board has been asked for its
comments on the best use of
the property owned by Ridge
Pine Park Inc. which lies to
the east of the village limits.
Secretary Lousie Clipperton
read the letter from the
developer, which owns Grand
Cove Estates, at the board's
regular meeting last month.
She was asked by the board to
keep a record of the legal fees
incurred on this property by
the village.
The board objected to a
severance application by
Roger Culbert because the
resultant frontages on both
lots would be too small, and
one of the lots would be
land -locked.
The board agreed to get
some clarification from coun-
ty planner Janet Smoulders
before responding to an ab-
jection from Peter Warner
about the altered permissable
uses of his properties on 81
Crescent and Ontario Street,
SUNDAY MORNING DISASTER — When Grand Bend firemen arrived on the
scene at 7:15 a.m. , the Village Inn was already heavily ablaze. By noon, only
twisted wreckage remained of the three-storey hotel and restaurant. The Fire
Marshal's Office is investigating. (Story on page one)
Low tender revised to $110,000 -
GB fire committee to decide
on firehall designsoon
The Grand Bend fire' com-
mittee decided at its
meeting on Monday to make
a firm decision March 17
whether or not to build the
village's new firehall ac-
cording to a revised plan for
$110,080 by Van' Boxmeer
Construction of Lucan.
Committee members Bob
Sharen of Grand Bend, Fred
Thomas of Bosanquet
Township and Allan Walper
of Stephen Township agreed
to first visit other firehalls
that day in Lambton County
to collect ideas on cost-
saving building techniques.
, .The .meeting was called
following a disappointing
meeting February 24 when
11 tenders were opened and
later rejected due to their
high cost. At ,that time, Van
Boxmeer's bid of $131,947
was the lowest but still much
higher than the fire com-
mittee had hoped to see. The
committee had hoped to
spend no more than $96,000
for a two-storey hall.
Village engineer Doug
Barker had agreed to meet
with Van Boxmeer to dis-
cuss design modifications to
bring the price down as
much as possible. The resul-
tant changes include chang-
ing the second floor outside
walls from double-wall con-
. crete block to metal siding
and drywall finish, and
simplifying the electrical
hardware. The net usable
as detailed in zoning by-law
5010. He said he felt this would
harm its resale value. Warner
is planning tit sell both lots
and move his car dealership
further north on Highway 21.
Smoulders has informed
the board by letter that she
agrees with Warner's objec-
tion, and the board agreed to
take her advice on this before
making a decision. .
Suggestions to make
Heamen Street and Green
Acres into one-way streets
were accepted.
In the absence of chairman
Bob Clay, Keith Crawford
was appointed in his place:,
with 1
• Greeting
Cards
• Party Ware
WORLD DAY OF PRAYER -- Four churches were
represented at Greenway United Church last Friday for
the World Day of Prayer. Here, Jeanette and Joyce
Hodgins lead the congragation in a Bible reading.
area on both floors is 4,200
square feet, at a cost of $26
per square foot.
Louis Van Boxmeer, one
of three partners in the firm,
said his revised prices would
be valid for 30 days, after
which subcontractors may
change them.
In other business, Sharen
suggested the committee
consider getting a tanker un-
it, since its contribution has
been critical at recent farm
fires. In the past, tankers
have been summoned from
Parkhill or Thedford. Fire
Chief Harry Hamilton
agreed a tanker was needed.
It was suggested that a used
truck could be purchased
and converted if necessary.
The fire department has
responded to eight fires in
the past nine months.
The committee also
agreed to have a map of its
fire protection area clearly
drawn and marked to end
any confusion with neighbor-
ing departments about their
i espective jurisdictions.
Times -Advocate, March 10, 1982
Little reaction to new rate
or policy from villagers
There have been few
negative comments received
about Grand Bend's new
water rates or policy, the
Public Utilities Commission
(PUC) was told at a
specially scheduled meeting
Thursday.
Works superintendent Stan
Lovie asked that a policy be
established on charges that
should or should not be
levied on water customers
for call -outs, labour and
truck charges for frozen
water lines and leaks. The
commission felt that there
should be some give and take
on its part. It was decided to
handle each situation
separately after a charge
schedule has been discussed.
Lovie also reported that
bills for water line work
should be sent to the Toronto
Dominion Bank, Russ
Lingard and Ralph
Kill 15 deer
Pinery Park naturalist
Terry Crabe is asking dog
owners in the vicinity of the
park to tie up their pets
securely from now on in the
wake of a rash of attacks on
deer which have taken 15
animals in the past two
weeks.
The most recent deer was
found early Monday morn-
ing by a painter driving to a
work site in the park. The
problem this year is that the
ice crust on the snow sup-
ports dogs, but running deer
flounder in the deep underly-
ing snow and cannot escape.
Dogs have been seen roam-
ing through the park, Crabe
said, and can be scared
away by the sight of park
personnel or any other
humans.
Crabe added that there
may be even more carcasses
deep in the woods which
have not yet been found.
Under park rules, dogs
cannot enter unleashed, and
dogs seen actually chasing
wildlife can be shot on sight
under the Fish and Game
Act. But Crabe says he is
depending on local residents'
co-operation to put the deer
losses to a halt.
McKinnon. The new post
office, still under con-
struction, now has a working
water service, he added.
Prosper Van Bruaene
reported that the convention
of the Ontario Municipal
Electrical Association early
this month concentrated
mainly on the Residential
Energy Advisory Program
for Ontario Hydro and the
rural -residential rate dif-
ferential. It was the feeling
of the conventioneers that
there was too much outside
interference, he said.
The annual statistical
report from Ontario Hydro in
London showed a system loss
of 4.6 percent for Grand
Bend in 1981, which is a 100
percent improvement over
1980, secretary -treasurer
Orian Gunning said. Small
Free tax help
Accountant Art Read of
Grand Bend is offering free
work on Guaranteed Income
Supplement forms and com-
pletion of income tax forms
for low-income clients. A
client's eligibility will be
discussed and confirmed
before work is started.
Read will also be setting
up a donation box in his of-
fice for ARC Industries in
Dashwood.
Read's office, Compuread,
is located at 22 Ontario St.
North.
amounts of power are
always lost during tran-
smission.
The Seven Dwarfs Motel
has been disconnected for
about a month due to non-
payment of electrical bills.
The PUC has a guarantee
deposit on hand now of $11.30
but needs 1250 more before
reconnection can be done. By
law, the PUC is entitled to
three months' billings as a
security deposit. A motion
was passed that required
new commercial customers
to agree to a service contract
and leave a guarantee
deposit within five days or
power would be cut off.
comPu AERO
INCOME TAX
RETURNS
-ANY SIZE -
INVESTMENTS
IN LEAD/NG TRUST COMPANIES
• BEST RATES
• BEST SECURITY
- NO CHARGE
BOOKKEEPING
FIN. STATEMEN
CANFARM Alien
- I'irat Call Na -
r! Ooaar , s
(Opposite Stowers detail
Hwy 21)
ART READ
OR CALL
GRAND BEND, ONTAR!
(519) 238-2388
+"S
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