Loading...
Times-Advocate, 1987-06-17, Page 33under the supervision of Cindy Mar- dield from Jellystone Park. It won't be hard to find the place. just look for the giant Labatt hot air balloon anchored between .the two tents.on the beach. Burgerfest at its best -- Thursday. Friday. Saturday and Sunday. ADAMS Itr ltirl(j & Cooling • Heating Systems of all. types INSTALLED, MODERNIZED and MAINTAINED • General Sheet Metal Work • Air Conditioning • Humidifiers • Ventilation • 235.2187 133 Huron St. E., Exeter 111111 ■Kiri■i■ Some innovations on tap IR Nip taw wir Only one more day to Burgerfest '87 in Grand Bend and tickets to the Fri- day and Saturday night burger dinner in the tent with Riverstreet Band, are going fast. Advance sales have been excellent to date, reports chief organizer Ralph Duby, Chamber of Commerce member and owner of the Coral Reef Motel. "Saturday is usually sold out well ahead, but you might be able to buy admission at the door on Friday" - Duby claimed. Just to be sure of a Times -Advocate, June 17, 1987 Page 11A rfssIes.m brisk place, one complete class -of [{hath students from the University of Western Ontario bought tickets a month in advance. ---- Several events are new and unique this year, all designed to encourage greater appeal for the whole family. Here is an exclusive! One hundred sweat shirts will be on sale, sporting a logo featuring a family of "burgers" in front of the setting sun reminiscent of the official Grand Bend logo. This limited edition sweat shirt is slated to become a collector's item. so if you PROUD NEW OWNER — Tom Embro, a long time summer resident in Klondyke Trailer Park measures the bike he and son Tommy just' bought at the Saturday morning Firemen's yard sale held at the firehall, Grand Bend. Tommy is pleased that the tread on the tires will do for lots of fast stops and is sure all dad needs to do is lower the' -seat a little. Churches are active The feast of Trinity Sunday was celebrated at Immaculate Heart of Mary Church this weekend. with Pastor, Rev. R. ,Morrissey as celebrant at all masses. Walt Costello was reader, and both he and Rose Van Bruane were lay Eucharistic Ministers. Jeanne Crocker accom- panied the.choir on the organ. In his sermon, Father Morrissey reflected upon certain aspects of the Trinity, asking where is God? The doctrrine of the Trinity is not merely a riddle. God the Father is above us. beyond our scope, the Creal'or of )[eaves and. Earth. God the Son is God among us, the God who assum- ed Ilumanity and dwelt with - mankind. The Apostles came to know and love Him. Most people see God as Jesus, the Son of God. God the holy Spirit is God within us. the Spirit who came to dwell in the Apostles at Pentecost. He is also within us, in the Church, and goes everywhere with us. - .God the Father, the Son of Holy Spirit is God above us. God among us and God within us. - Congratulations to Brendan Walker., son of Philip and Roberta Walker, who celebrated his First Ho- ly Communion at the 11 a.m. mass. :Congratulations also to Murray Nor . man who made his profession of faitI and received his First holy Commu nion on Sunday.. On behalf of all the parishioners. Father Morrissey would like to thank Mrs.- Jeanne Crocker, who has donated her beautiful organ to the church. 'The old organ. -which had been requiring more frequent repairs. was moved into the rectory. The new pastor, Father Beck, was very im- pressed with the quality of the donated organ. Remember the dates of the Pilgrimages to St. Mary's Shrine are July 2, July 13 and July 16, with Mass at 11 a.m. and a Rosary Procession at 1:30 p.m. followed by Benediction. A "Faith and Sharing" Retreat is to be held at King's College in London with Father G. Gayeau and Sister Shirley McAuley. Everyone .is welcome, it interested please- call Brenda Barker 472-7885. Our Lady of Mount Carmel is hosting the Iluronia Singers on Sun- day, June 21 at 7:30 p.m. Tickets are on sale for $5.011 adults and $3.00 children. Father Joe Nelligan will be the M.C. Ilelp Mt. Carmel celebrate their Centennial. Call 237-3593. .:Anglican news Rev. WaIter V i pperma n celebrated the 8:30 a.m. and 9:30 a.m. services -with Holy Communion at the St. John's Anglican Church this Sunday. In his sermon, he emphasized how we [nay depend upon Jesus. Jesus has 'complete authority, has commanded action. and Ile has comfort always. "And Lo. I am with you always, even to the end of the age". Notice the order of Jesus' last words. "I have all the authority - You make disciples - 1 am with you." Everything that we are called to do is sandwiched between Christ's authority and His living presence. "I am with you as you leave this moun- tain. I am with you as you -Baptize and - teach. I ani with you when you suc- ceed. when all goes your way in your joys and triumphs. But 1 am there too when people want you to stay in the narrow confines of "how it used to be". when lying To yourself becomes very inconvenient, when teaching others means. rebuking the ungodly., and puts you into conflict with the powers that be. I am with you when you fail. when your goals and dreams come crashing down like the ('hallenger." Jesus doesn't say - If you do these things. I will.be with .you. If you obey. 11 you're -good enough. Ile says to Inc in the quiet mornents when 1 am .ready-to_gis'.eup on life, l am with you to rebuild and embrace r e once again. I am with you as you tremble in fear Against 'impossible odds. As long as you live in a world that needs you to do what 1 have sent you to do. till the end of the age. I am with you. That is comfort always. After the service. Mr. and Mrs. Don . Chisholm hosted the coffee hour. • iii • Security and yiddin balance. NATIONAL TRUST A National Victoria and Grey 7lustco Company ,Y EXETER - 425 Main St., 235-0530 Automatic teller machine located at Darlings 10A, Exeter VGN-1181NI LIM BETTER BURGERS - Grand Bend fireman Stan Johnson (right) lends a helping hand to Dave Gray and son Danny of Oak Street as they load up the charcoal barbecue, one of the great buys to be had at the fourth -annual Firemen's yard sale at Grand Bend firehall Satur- day morning. Crowds lined up as early as 7:30 a.m. to get first choice at all the bargains. Proceeds from the sale, over $1,600 are slated to purchase video training equipment. Sales are brisk at firemen's event The familiar little red Jeep adver- tized the Grand Bend Firemen's yard sale at the corner near the firehall, to begin at 9:00 a.m. Saturday morning but someone had to change it to 8:00 a.m. No matter! The customers were lined up at 7:30, anxious to be the first to find the bargain of the year, at this annual Firemen's event. They came in trucks, they came in campers. they came in station wagon t this reporter I and they even arriv- ed on bicycles hut few went away empty- handed. Among the many donated items, collected by the am- bitious and dedicated volunteer firemen of Grand Bend during the year, the red hot seller was the rolls of carpet and underpad. The goal for this year was to raise $800 to $1,000 to buy video training equipment. In order to do the best job possible and provide the best possible fire protection for the village, today's .fireman is kept in top form through video taped technique and informa- tion guides. The proceeds from the Firemen's Yard Sale in the first year bought the brigade the much needed "Jaws of Life". The second year the money was donated to Muscular Dystrophy. and this year will provide the funds for up to the minute video training sessions. About $1,600 was -raised. . Joint clinic opens in senior's facility Grand Bend non-profit housing cor- poration held its third annual meeting on June 9. The annual meeting of the above corporation was held at the Coconut Bay Restaurant in Grand Bend. The board's accountant, Gerald Merner and Mrs. Merner joined the directors and their spouses at dinner. After dinner, President Nancy 'Phomas reviewed the year's achievements, received the auditors' financial statements for the year en- ding February 28, 1987 and brought forward a new slate of officers for the 1987-88 year. The board's concern is centered on its tenants. 33 seniors who are enjoy- ing their residency and participating actively in the social life of their association. In addition these seniors are publicly supporting their com- munity. Last year the ladies of Sau- ble Court donated a quilt which they had made by hand to the Huron Coun- try Playhouse auction. The quilt brought in for the Playhouse the top money of all articles donated. The president was particularly hap- py to report that a breakthrough in public relations was achieved this year. Iluron and Lambton counties health services agreed to hold a joint clinic at Sauble Court each month. thus making the service available for all seniors in the -vicinity of Grand Bend. Nancy expressed the board's ap- preciation for the effort and care that the building manager and superinten- dent Ivan Sharrow, along with Mrs. Sharrow have continually shown to both tenants and their building. In ad- dition. Norris Desjardine, RR 1 Grand Bend, has given the Court excellent winter care and gardener Paul (:ingerich has kept the lawns and flower beds neat and attractive. Len Hume next introduced accoun- tint Gerald Merner, who presented his audited financial statement. Merner congratulated the board on a successful year which he said resulted from careful and responsible maintenance of.a fine facility. Later in. his% address, Merner commended the contribution to the community by the seniors and recommended it was now time for them to invest in the Juniors and their organizations. Ted Bartlett was then asked to bring forward the slate of officers for the upcoming year. They are as follows: Nancy Thomas, president: ' Ted Bartlett , vice; Len Hume. treasurer; Pat Venton, secretary: directors, Nan Freele, Ila Kayes. Don Kobe and Elgin McNabb. United Church Women meet The United Church Women of (,rand Bend met Thursday afternoon at Waterworks Park for their June picnic - meeting, with 17 ladies and Rev. Peebles in attendance. After a delicious meal, Clara Hamilton opened and read a poem, "God is the Answer; Verna Lovie read a devotion on verse two"ofthe 23rd Psalm, explaining how "green pastures" applies to all ages: They also read how the 23rd Psalm has been translated into the Mohawks language, and all recited this beautiful Psalm in unison. Clara read another poem, and had a question and answer quiz on food in the Bible. President Loreen Gill chaired the business meeting. ,Roll call was answered by a plant exchange, and cookies were donated for the Thameswood Lodge in London,- for cancer patients. Doris Pearen reported that she and several ladies recentlyhousecleaned the church kit- chen. Plans were made for the craft and bake sale to be held August 5 at 2 p.m. at the church. Two visitors from the Kirkton UCW joined their group and asked if the Grand Bend UCW would cater to a group of their ladies for lunch on August 27, when they would be atten- ding the [Huron Country Playhouse. They all enjoyed the meeting in the open air by the lake. This will be the last UCW meeting until the September session. About Town There will be a meeting of the Grand Bend Concert Association on Thursday, June 18 at 8 p.m., at the home of Carol Bonenburg. All members of the executive please try to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Walper of Grand Bend have been busy recently atten- ding Spring Convocations at nearby colleges. Daughter Marilyn graduated from Wilfrid Laurier University in Kitchener on May'31. One week later. their son Steven Walper received his B.A. degree from the University of Western Ontario, with mom and dad proudly in atten- dance al the -June 9 convocation ceremony. . Awards Sunday next week This Sunday June 21 will be the an- nual awards Sunday for the United Church Sunday school students. Also Decoration Day will be held at 2:30 p.m. at the cemetery. Doug Martin greeted the congrega- tion, giving out gospel songbooks to everyone for the day. Rev. Peebles based his sermon on Matthew 25:14-30 wherin the man was blamed for not investing his talent, but instead buried it in the ground where it did nothing. Will you be a MP for God? he asked. These "Maintenance Peo- ple" are the few who keep things (church) going smoothly. He told the children that if no-one interferes with a compass it alw&tys points -to N. Just like your conscience, it will go straight unless sin enters your life. Outdoor services begin on Sunday. July 5 weather permitting: spot one for sale some where on Main Street, you'll be one of the lucky few. . Not one but two tents will be in operation this year. The new Chateau - Gai sponsored wine tent will serve - wine and Wine coolers. This will be the scene of the official FM96 media reception Thursday evening followed by a fantastic fashion show open to the public featuring the lines of sum- mer wear from five fashion retailers in the village - Petticoat Lane, Wind- jammer, Merry Rags, Perry o and swimwear from The Sun Shop. Thir- ty models will dazzle the audience as they sip a glass of wine or wine cooler during the hour-long show which can be viewed free of admission charge on this opening evening. If the weatherman keeps his pro- mise of calm winds and lots of sun- shine, the roar of the engines should draw crowds to the waterfront to view the excitement of the Jet Ski Regat- ta Saturday afternoon. Sunday's program for. the kids, featuring magician Marg Dean and lots of activity on the bouncer will be PUBLIC MEETING CONCERNING A PRO- POSED OFFICIAL PLAN AMENDMENT AND PROPOSED ZONING BY-LAW AMENDMENT AFFECTING THE TOWNSHIP OF STEPHEN TAKE NOTICE that the Council of the Corporation of the County of Huron and the Township of Stephen will hold a public meeting on Tuesday, July 21, 1987 at 7:30 p.m. in the Stephen Township Municipal Office in Crediton,- to consider a proposed Official Plan Amendment under Section 17 of the Planning Act, 1983, and a proposed zoning amendment under Section 34 of the Planning Act, 1983.. The proposed official plan amendment would change "the policies of the Secondary Plan -to allow for the construction of residential units which are not mobile homes in Grand Cove Estates. The new units . will however retain a similar layout and organization as the existing development. The zone change will be fro.n- R4-1 (Mobile Home Park -Special Provisions) to R5 (Residential Park) and apply to Part lot 2, Lake Road. East Concession(as shown on the attached map). The zone change will allow for the construction of -units which ' are not mobile homes. Similar design and development standards will however apply. - ANY PERSON may attend the public meeting -and/or make verbal representation either in support. of or in opposition proposed official plan amendment and zoning change. ADDITION INFORMATION relating to the proposed official plan amendment and proposed zoning amendment is available for inspection during regular office hours at the Township of Stephen Municipal Office in Crediton or at the Office of the Huron : County. Planning and Development Department, Court House, Goderich, between 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. written or to the Dated at the Town of Goderich this 17th day of June, 1987. Bill G. Hanly, Clerk County of Huron Goderich, Ont. Tel: 524-8394 [clerk] 524-2188 (planning] AG 4 AG4 SCHEDULE "A" AG 21 SEE —'1 1- HCI 7 Dated at the Township of Stephen this 17th day of June, 1987. Wilmar Wein, Clerk - Township of Stephen Box 100, Crediton; Ont. - Tcl: 234-6331 TOWNSHIP OF scale 0 500 KEY NAP 49 In a Y2 AG -RC3 AG2 1 metres STEPHEN 1000 N 0 GRAND BEND S2 • —1! • ASEE 11; MAP ?SEE EY ANAP lei AG 4 Area of proposed redesignation in the Secondary Plan t0 allow for the construction of residential units which are not mobile homes in Grand Cove Estates and of proposed Rezoning from R4-1 (Mobile Home Park -Special Provisions) to RS ( Residential Park). A AG 1\ -AG I SAG 4 AV1 AGI -2 VR • STEPHEN TOWNSHIP RC3 (Goll Course) OS2 AG 4 SP2 Q Arca of proposed redesignation in the Secondary Ptan. to allow for the construction of residential units , which are not mobile homes in Grand Cove Estates and of . proposed Rezoning From R4.1 (Mobile Home Park -Special Provis ons) to R5 (Residential Park.)