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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1982-09-01, Page 21( By MRS. STAN PRESZCATOR Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Dallier and girls, Kitchener and Jeff Howard, RR 1 llensall were Sunday supper guests with Mr. and Mrs. Stan Preszcator and Brenda Glanville. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Preszcator and family, Washington were Monday supper guests with Mr. and Mrs. Stan Preszcator. Dennis England, Huron Park also spent the nite with his grandparents. A shower was given for Lor- na Glanville at the home of Linda Elston Parkhill Friday evening. NOW THE WORK BEGINS - The Exeter Order of the Eastern' Star sold 265 pies at their booth at the Zurich Bean Festival, Saturday. The pies were sold out in quick order and then the work of cleaning up began. Shown in action are Julie Hendrick, Fred Eyre, Jean Mills and Pat Hendrick. T -A photo Perfect record for mosquitoes The Grand Bend mosquito soccer team completed a perfect season with all vic- tories as they blanked Arva Tuesday night by a 3-0 score. Scoring single goals for the winners were Glenn Hayter, Rob McLean and Todd McCann Redi-Mix Inc. DASHWOOD, ONTARIO ALL TYPES OF CONCRETE WORK REDI-MIX CONCRETE & FORMWORK PRECAST PRODUCTS DEALER Phone Office 237-3647 MANGERS SLATS STEPS CURBS Lloyd 236-4819 Usborne & Hibbert Mutual Fire Insurance Co.mpany (Established in 1876) Provides Full Insurance Coverage for Town * Dwellings as well as Farm Properties DIRECTORS AND ADJUSTERS Jack Harrigan Robert Gardiner Lloyd Morrison Lorne Feeney Ray McCurdy Robert Chaffe, AGENTS Ross Hodgert Woodham John Moore Dublin Joseph Uniac, Mitchell Mrs. Elaine Skinner . Exeter Wally Burton R.R.3, Lucan R.R.2, Staffa R.R.1, St. Marys R.R.2, Dublin R.R.1, Kirkton R.R. # 5, Mitchell 229-66.43 345-2512 348-9012 235-1553 235-0350 With us, your business 4ould really go places. Our representative will be In the Grand Bend area on Tues. Sept. 7/82 and will be pleased to see you at your place of business or elsewhere if desired. To arrange an interview, please colt Dave Selkirk at our London Branch Of- fice at 434-2144. We're FBDB, and our mandate is to encourage business development and expansion. If you need backing, and have a problem getting it, try us. We offer financing, counselling, management training, and information about government assistance programs for business. Perhaps together we can get your plans moving. Hayter. The squirts from Grand Bend won the 'B' division tournament in Nairn Satur- day by beating the host team ;7-0 and edged Exeter 1-0 in the :final. Cameron Kroff scored i the only final goal. Colin Kobe booted the only 14oal as the Grand Bend atoms post 2-1 to Taxandria. Their next action is in a tournament lin Exeter September 11. ' The pee wees lost 4-0 to Lucan. - With only 11 players available the Grand Bend Sauble senior team put up a valiant effort in a 2-1 loss to the Sarnia Ups and Downs. Scoring the only goal was [Sam Welton. The Grand Bend Colonials continued their unbeaten league record as they blank- ed St. Thomas 2-0. Bill Van den Bygaart and Gilbert Quivourin were the goal scorers while Rich Helm gained the shutout. The Colonials were eliminated from Level '2 Cup play as they lost a 3-2 squeaker to the London Poachers. After facing a 2-0 deficit at half time the Colonials battl- ed back with Tony Mennen scoring two goals only to have the Poachers score the win- ner with only three minutes to go. The Colonials will be com- peting in a London tourna- ment Saturday at Cove Road field. Anglican Church Rev. Sutton based his ser- mon on the Old Testament Deuteronomy 4:1-2 and 6-8 and this message was repeated again in Mark 7:1-8, 12-15 and 21-23. Rev. Sutton pointed out that the Jews were so concerned about the cleansing of themselves and their pots and pans before eating, that they questioned Jesus about the manner in which the disciples ate without this cleansing. He said that Jesus remark- ed "There is nothing outside a man that can defile him but the things which come out of a man are what defile him." Rev. Sutton stressed that the concerns of man to -day should be how we show ourselves to others - how we are expressing ourselves with our actions and our words. If God is present in us let the spirit come out. The ladies group will be holding their first meeting for the fall season in the Parish Hall at 2 p.m. on Thursday, September 2. The hosts for the morning coffee hour were Mr. and Mrs. Ian Chisholm. Credit 41, FEDERAL BUSINESS BANOUEFEDERALE DEVELOPMENT BANK DE DEVELOPPEMENT Your success is our only business. Cali mita' r;; Helps keep lake clean Ms.I "''j+. 16in. 'M•woo. Opon Resell sewage system The Hon. Lorne Henderson, Provincial Secretary for wasResou keynote Development, speaker Satur- day at the ceremony official- ly opening the Grand Bend water pollution control system said that such systems across the province were designed to help keep the great lakes as clean as any lakes in the world. He thanked the village on behalf of the province for cooperation in the project and paid tribute to individuals in the gathering for the progress in the area over the past 20 years. Henderson thanked village clerk Louise Clipper- ton for her help and he invited John Manore, a past member of council, to participate in the ribbon -cutting ceremony. Municipal greetings came from Releve Bob Sharen and Sailboat gets stuck 1 The Fundy, a 26 -foot sailboat from Sarnia ran into the Grand Bend sand bar Tuesday at 7 a.m. trying an early start out of the harbour. It ended up on its side on the south beach. Joan Newman and Gord Shaw were headed for home base after three weeks on the lake. Under power, they followed instructions to steer close to the north pier but the sand got them and in about 10 minutes, the action of the lake washed the craft to shore. The Funday draws only 5 feet. Fisherman Joe Green and his crew were allerted. It took two hours, a lot of rope and skillful maneuvering by Green to tow the Funday into deep enough water. Because of the sand, Green was forc- ed to work from about half a mile off shore. Elmer Zimmer, with a skiff and outboard helped to secure the ropes. Working on shore were Green's crew Scott Green and Bill Harris. Wet and cold and tired after the ordeal, Newman and Shaw were given shelter and hot coffee by the Bill Puther- bough family above the beach. A message from the office of Ralph Ferguson Tuesday morning said that the MP was working with the Ontario branch of Small Craft Har- bours to seer if emergency measures could be taken to clear a path through the sand before dredging could be completed. Julius Orban of Grand Bend won the shopping spree at the Tender Spot. The draw was made over the weekend. Or - ban will have his marathon run through the Grand Bend store early Saturday morning. Don Elliott, Warden of Lamb - ton County. Lambton Middlesex Ralph Ferguson brought greetings from the Hon. Paul Cosgrove, Minister of Public Works in the federal cooperation between federal, provincial and municipal governments. Jack Riddell, MPP Huron, congratulated "those who had any invol government. vement in the project." Ferguson said the project Program chairman was a good example of master of ceremonies Lagoon area looks peaceful The new Grand Bend sewage lagoon system in Stephen Township, one a quarter mlles east of the village looked like four, small, peaceful lakes to sight -seers who toured the facility, Saturday. Ninety acres are surround- ed by heavy fencing providing a sanctuary for birds. On one pond there was a cloud of bug - eating swallows and martins, another was populated by a large number of mallard ducks. On the grassy banks a flock of sheep were doing their bit, keeping the grass cut. Al Scott, of the Ministry of Environment, explained that there would be raw sewage going into two ponds. At a cer- tain time they would be drain- ed into the two other ponds. After about six months, the second ponds would be drain- ed into the nearby creek, and then into the Ausable River system. He said th t this is done when the temperature is such that the algea is dead (spring and fall). The effluent is tested and Is not let into the river system unless it is well below the accepted level for nitrogen and phosphorus content. The lagoon site was chosen Property Lovers discuss problems Grand Bend Property Lovers met Saturday in the village council chambers. Among topics of discussion were the problems of Knapp enterprises at the amusement park, progress of the Harbour Commission, the Woodward town house project and the planting of dune grass on the north beach. • The group also discussed membership for the organiza- tion and a suggestion was made that orily,families with property within the village limits should be members. The group decided not to re- quest an early advance poll to accommodate residents in voting in the November municipal election. No final plans were made for a proposed candidates' meeting. It had been sug- gested earlier that candidates for the upcoming election be invited to address the group at a special meeting. CORN FOR NICARAGUA - Harry Veldstra (left) Cana- dian director of the Christian Reformed World Relief Committee of Canada, proffers a cheque to Tim Beard, Hensall Co-op marketing manager, in payment for corn purchased at the Hensall mill for shipment to Nicaragua. Quebec couple visit Woodham Sy MISS. JEAN COPELAND Woodham Mr. and Mrs. Cedric Wheeler of Brownsburg, Quebec spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. George Wheeler. The residents of the Village gathered on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Johnson and Betty to honour Mr. and Mrs. Vic Jansson and Sandra who are moving to their home at Wiarton and Avonbank respectively. Following a delicious pot luck supper, reading and ad- dress was read by Marian Ja- ques and gifts were presented to Eve, Vic and Sandra who made suitable replies. We wish them well in their new homes. Among these who enjoyed the bus trip to the Big Creek Boat Farm near Caledonia were Mesdames Don Brine, Ross McCurdy, Grant Thom- son, Bill Spence, Ken Parkin- son, Ellis Strahan, Miss Jean Copeland and Cynthia Copeland. The trip was spon- sored by the Kirkton Hor- ticultural Society. Cynthia and Ellen Copeland attended the Campbell Soup picnic at the Kirkton- Woodham Community on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Parkin- son have returned home after visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Jim McNaughton of South Bay Mouth and her brother Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mazzie of Lake Mindemoya Manitoulin. They also visited in Capreol with her mother, Mrs. Kate Cacciotti and enjoyed a week of fishing at the camp of Mr. and Mrs. W. Lemieux at mileage 201/2 on the to }lornepayne. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stephen of Calgary visited for a few days with Mr. and Mrs. John Rodd, l'amela And Calvin and all were dinner guests Sunday with their sister and husband of London. and was because of the heavy clay soil which will prohibit seepage. The system is built to handle a population of 5,600. One acre of water space is planned for every 100 persons. It services Grand Cove Huron Country Playhouse the village. Estates, and �' L'.• a N .I,. L• Doug McTavish, regional director, Ontario Ministry of the Environment. John Campbell, minister of Church of God gave the invocation and Anglican minister, Jim Sutton gave the benediction. A tour of the lagoon system followed the ceremony. Bill Sturdevant, Grand Bend liaison to the ministry ex- plained the system. He said that there was a 24-hour alarm system which was monitored at the Lake Huron Water Supply plant. "We are very aware of pollution around the harbour system. We don't want a spill" he said. Emergency calls will. be taken at the water plant: Sturdevant said it was a dif- ficult system to design because of the terrain. r x Times -Advocate, Septernbar 1,1982 Pogo 21 Brinsloy Varity Announces their GAS BAR OPENING Saturday, September 4th • Treats for the Kids STORE SPECIALS • Humpty Dumpty Chips 200 gr. 994t • Pepsi Cola 2/891 HOURS Monday - Thursday B a.m. - 9 p.m. Friday & Saturday el a.m. - 10 p.m. _N Sunday 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. 1111HIWI H 11111Ui111HI1111HI WW1111H1IIIIUHHIIIIIIIIHHIIHIIH If other lenders are giving you the , come straight to us. ENTHRALLED - Matthew Venning, Grand Bend, was entranced withtthemagic of Dicky Dean and Marg, part of the tree entertainment at the 70rittt Beam Festival. List winners in fair crops Gordon Jones and Allan in mixed grain, wheat and Powe of the Exeter barley. Judge, Craig Alex - Agricultural Society reported ander, RR 1 Hensall assessed the following judges scores the crops in points by general for the field crop competitions appearance, freedom from in - Jo Penny volunteers Famous model and agency head, Jo Penny and two of her models volunteered their time over the weekend to help with a membership blitz for the Grand Bend and area Chamber of Commerce. Her helpers were model Dorothy Goulah and manager of the Chicago branch of the Penny agency, Jan Berendsen. Pen- ny has a residence in Grand Bend. Chamber membership chairlady Lillian Best said they were aiming for about 20 new members to bring the membership number up to 100. Penny said "I love Grand Bend. I want to make sure it continues to grow - to make it the best place possible." By Sunday afternoon she felt that the effort had very positive results. Among the new members are David Scatcherd, owner of Oakwood Inn and Golf Club and Tim Fraleigh, owner of the lake- front property on the north beach of the village. sects, weed control and yield potential. The competitors are re- quired to exhibit at the Exeter Fall Fair September 24 and 25 or be deducted 15 points on each crop. Mixed Grain: Don Dearing 89, Gerald Dearing , Tuckey Farms 88, Allan Hern 88, Elson Lynn 87, Tom Hern 86, Phil Johns 85, Bob Hern 84, Lorne Hern 84, Paul Passmore 83, Wayne Hern 82, Bob Parsons 80. Wheat: Keith Strang 83, Murray Dawson 81, Bob Down 80, Cliff Hicks 79, Gor- don Jones 79, Tuckey Farms 78, Gerald Dearing 77, Ray Cann 77, Paul Passmore 77, Jack Stewart 76, Tom Triebner 76, Harry Hern 75, Miller Farms 75, Allan Run- dle 75, Hugh Rundle 73, Ken Oke 72, Don Dearing 68. Barley: Harold Kerslake 86. Bruce Shapton 85, Cliff Hicks 84, Jack Stewart 84, Paul Passmore 83, Elmer Powe 82, Rene VanBruwaene 81, Howard Pym 81, Wayne Hern 80, Pete Sereda 79, Miller Farms 79, Bob Down 78, Wayne Shapton 78, Keith Strang 77, Hugh Rundle 77. W000 STOVES Talk to us about the high technology stoves by: 1 Lakewood; RSF Energy; SFB 3 Boilers; Heritage; Better 'N Ben's - REDUCE CREOSOTE in any airtight stove with the CATALYTIC DAMPER Results will amaze you Available at THE COLLECTOR'S SHOP Kirkton 429-8963 The energy saving products store See us at The Devon Building Exeter, Ontario REPRESENTATIVE: Rob Swim on the 1st & 3rd Tuesday of each month Next Visit Date: -September 7th We're FBDB, and our mandate is to support and encourage businesses in expansion and development. We offer financing, counselling, management training, plus information on government assistance programs for business. So come see us. FEDERAL BUSINESS BANOUE FEDERALE DEVELOPMENT BANK DE DEVELOPPEMENT Your success is our only business. For an appointment or further information call 271-3650 (collect), Stratford, Ontario Canada WHO ELSE WOULD. GIVE YOU • j'� , �u�a YIN• `, . ��� uw., \g • '. __r�t� Nine pieces of chicken DINNER FOR 4 FOR LESS '-IAN $2.00 A PERSON? INTRODUCING THE KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN 'THRIFT VALUE PACK: A LOT OF FINGER LICKIN' GOODNESS FOR THE MONEY! $7.89 IT'S FINGER LICKIN' GOOD. 227 Main St. North Exeter