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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1987-03-25, Page 10Page 10 Times -Advocate, March 25, 1987 Will carry on with Exeter as well as local beach program Two swim pogroms will be available this year The Grand Bend and area recrea- tion committee heard from_two delegations at Wednesday's regular meeting. Dan Reidy, GB beach patrol, ap- proached the committee for their sup- port to his waterfront swim program proposal. Ile asked for approximate- ly $450.00 to start up the prograni. .Pour instructors will be hired at$8.00 per hour, with two for each of 16 pro- posed classes per day. Reidy sug- gested that about eight children would be allowed for each class. Classes • would be run from 8:00 a.m. until 5:00 - p.m, with a one hour lunch break. Reidy told the Rec committee that pecial_ ized classes tag. CPR, Bronze, Red Cross) would be run in the early evening. - - Reidy hoped lo teach 500 children at a cost of $25.00 each, and plans to incorporate Busy Bee, Southcott Pines residents, Oakwood residents, as well as local advertising, into his new program. Members Marsha Lemon and Bruce Woodley expressed excitement about (his proposal, stressing that maybe' the Exeter swim program could then be cancelled. "There's no need for us to support two programs" said Lemon. New member Lynn Desjardine sug- gested that GB retain the Exeter pro- gram, while (his new one is being tested this first year. She said that the Exeter program is very well organiz- ed. accommodates about 40-50 children only; and is -self-sufficient. The money left over from last year was donated to the beach cleaner fund. • Grand Bend and district news Lynne Desjardine - 238-878$ Rohr& la Walker - ,•38 2171 "This new proposal may only last two years, then we have to start all over again with Exeter. It's not fair to -quit with Exeter until we have the security of a swimprogram in Grand Bend", she added. Reidy may only stay in Grand Bend for a short term, making it very difficult to start another program from scratch". Tony Mennen agreed with Desjar- dine to leave both programs this slim- mer, until Reidy has established his classes. It was decided that before the proposal was put before council, organizers Pauline Lingard and San- dy Stanlake would be informed to ob- tain their feelings about the Exeter swim bus program. Roxanne Johnson and Joanne Pickering approached the rec com- mittee to obtain their permission to use the parking lot for fund-raising. Roxanne told the members that they are organizing a new ladies slo' pitch team. The team needs everything to start up, $100.00 for lights at the ball diamond, umpires for each game and new uniforms, just to name a few ex- penses, she said. It was proposed that 25 per cent of their revenues from parking would be returned to the rec committee. The May 16 weekend was suggested, with Burgerfest weekend the alternate. Members endorsed this proposal unanimously. ower that protects All season long SPECIAL AWARDS — Sue and Brian Pearen a Grand_Bend couple, -—were-the first co=winners of the RM Dutch Decker merit award for London basketball officials. Sue holds this plaque while Brian displays his Bishop Townshend Award for teacher excellence. Brian teaches at Sir George Ross Secondary School, London. Local pair honored for special efforts A- Grand Bend couple has been honored recently at a service in [.on - don. Sue and Brian Pearen, Southcott Pines, won a merit award for referee service in basketball. Sue has been cited for her work with bantam boys' basketball over the past seven years: while Brian has been involved with high school basketball over the past 20 years in the city of London. It cer- tainly runs in the family -as both sons Chris and Rob are top basketball scorers al SIII)IIS in Exeter. . One teacher is chosen from every school for the Bishop Townshend Award. Brian received his award for spiritual. physical, intellectual, and 7'social leadership while teaching at Sir George Ross Secondary School, Lon- don, at 'a ceremony recently. The Townshend award is given for teacher excellence in helping (he stu- dent develop in such well-rounded fashion. Congratulations are due for- both Sue and Brian for their excellent 'achievements. Alhambra New; Members of the Algarva No. 1118 have had a very full schedule lately. The bowling night held at Zurich A. John Hughes, C.D. Denture Therapist Box 839 37 Green Acres, Grand Bend, Ontario (519) 238-5300 409 Baker St. (Rear) London, Ontario (519) 439-9386 Bowling Lanes last weekend was a big success/ with over 40 in atten- dance. After the bowling, prizes were distributed at the Alcayar, followed by an enjoyable social evening. Con- gratulations to Sir Noble Jack Smeekins, chairman of the event. DRD Bll Vandanberk and his Sultana Toni, and Sir Noble Ed Mom- mersteeg, and his Sultana Mary at- tended the MacGregor Caravan "Grand -Commander's Ball" last weekend. They had a very enjoyable time, with over 200 in attendance from Michigan, Windsor, and elsewhere to attend mass. followed by a dinner and dance. The annual Communion breakfast will be held Sunday, April 5, with all members attending 11 a.m. mass at Immaculate Heart of Mary Parish. Everyone will join after mass at (he Colonial Hotel for brunch. The annual "teen -dance" will be held at the Thed- ford Community Centre on Saturday April 25. Sir Noble John De Groot, dance chairman will have tickets available. Three couples attended the Windsor Caravan weekend. Grand - Commander Cor Vandenberk and his Sultana Thea, and Sir Noble John Smits and his Sultana Rita. They stayed in the National Travelers' Hotel in Windsor, then observed Mass. followed by a huge bartquet and dance. Several hundred Alhambrans and their wives crowded the hall, coming from- Michigan. caravans, from Ohio, a bus load from Chicago, and a few from London. The Windsor Caravan was pleased to see such a great turnout from the States, and everyone had a great time. Robert J. Deane, 0.C•, B.A., M.B.A., LL.B. Barrister, Solicitor.,& Notary Public wishes to announce that his Grand Bend branch of- fice located at 2-81 Crescent, Grand Bend (Gaiser- Kneale Building) will be re -opened March 25th, 1987. The weekly office hours shall be Wednesday, 2:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m. and Saturday - 10:00 a.m. to 12:00 a.m. Telephone Exeter 235-0440 Grand Bend 238-8484 Broadectrum +, controlthatcosts less than Counter`" Take a close look at Dyfonate" 20-G and you'll find it hard at work, well into the latter part of the growing season. It only makes sense. 114 Corn rootworms.continue to threaten beyond spring into the summer months. So Dyfonate 20-G is designed to last up to twice as long as other corn insecticides, including Counter. It won't leach away before the job is done. Dyfonate controls northern and western corn rootworms with no past evidence of resistance. It handles wireworms and seed corn maggots, as well. . And one last thing: a visit to your dealer will prove just how much_ you'll save by choosing the protection Of Dyfonate rather than Counter. Longer lasting protection, resistance -free rootworm control and significant savings. Put the power of Dyfonate to work for you! 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