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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1983-09-21, Page 22Open 7 days a week until November 11/4 miles south of Grand Bond on Hwy. No. 21. 238-2818 e 6A Times -Advocate Se . t TROPHY WINNER -- Best golfer at the fifth annual Grand Bend and area Chamber of Commerce tourna- ment held Wednesday at Oakwood Inn and Golf Club, was Griff Thomas. He is seen, following a beef barbecue at the Oakwood Pub, receiving the Molsoir Trophy from organizer and sponsor Eugene Grenier. Thomas captures C of C golf award Grand Bend and Area Chamber of Commerce held the fifth annual golf tourna- ment at Oakwood Inn and Golf Course, Wednesday. Members enjoyed a beef barbecue and dancing in the Oakwood Pub following the tournament. The event was jointly sponsored by Oakwood In and Rollies Sports. Prizes came from Molsons. The Molson Trophy was won by Griff Thomas. Other prizes went to Dorinda McLeod, Dave McLeod, Mike Teteran, Steve Kadlecik, Walter Bales, Ron Landry. All of those who participated in the tournament received Molson caps. Bridge game There were three tables of bridge in play last Wednesday night at St. John's parish hall. The group played the Howell movement system. Winners were: first, Mary Ferguson and Madelon Wilson; second, Edith Everest and Flo Murray. Newcomers are welcome. Okay sewer hookup for Nader; staggor deadline for Wondorgrov� Two outstanding sewer pro- blems were settled by Grand Bend Council, Monday night. In a split decision, council granted a se% e: permit to Joseph Nader for the con- troversial storage shed, and council unanimously voted to amend the bylaw for the time - limit onhook-ups to allow a delayed schedule for Wondergrove Cabins. Councillor Murray Des Jar - dins put forth a motion to allow Nader to hook into the system, providing council had a written agreement that Nader and his guests would comply with parking regula- tions on 81 Crescent, above the bank where the Nader unit is situated. Councillor Bruce Woodley expressed dif- ficulty with his decision to support the motion but con- cluded that if the village had granted a water hook-up to the building, sewer hook-ups should also be allowed. He concluded that "it's better to havesewagerunning into the system than into the river." Woodley said that he would be prepared to follow through with a charge (in contraven- tion of the site -plan agree- ment) should it be proven in the future that the building was being used for human habitation. Reeve Bob Sharen, who opposed the mo- tion, said they should wait un- til they had the transcripts from the court hearing over charges Nader contravened a village by-law. Nader was found not guilty at that time. It was pointed out that the charge might have been valid if laid in conjunction with the site -plan agreement. Councillor Dennis Snider abstained because of a con- flict of interest and Deputy - Reeve Harold Green was absent. In the matter of Wondergrove Cabins owners, Robert and Jean Simpson, an agreement was drawn up with the village to allow them a schedule of extensions to hooking their 46 units into the system. Under the bylaw, hook-ups must be completed by November this year. Council, in a closed session earlier, agreed to amend the by-law to allow Simpson to connect 20 percent of his units in 1984, another 20 percent in 1985 and the balance during the 1986 season. There was a stipulation in the agreement that after 1986, any units not connected to the system and districtnews Annie Merens, 237-3317 TOP GOLFERS — Winners of the Griff Thomas Furniture Store trophy after two 18 -hole p ayo tournaments were seen at Oakwood Inn, Thursday. Thomas, left, presented the trophy to John Sweet. To his right are se- cond and third place finishers, Manning Jamieson, George McDonald and Larry Marsh (tied). The presentation was made at the annual dinner held for the Grand Bend men's golf league. WI lean about tornadoes Grand Bend Womens In- stitute met Thursday evening in the Sunday School rooms of the United church with 21 members and five visitors. Guest speaker was Con. Marininger, St. Thomas, speaking on tornadoes and hurricanes. Ile gave a slide presentation with commen- tary about the tornado that struck Woodstock area a few years ago. Tornadoes usually come in the time period from the first week of April until the first week of September. Ile said during such times it is best to The Classic blazer A softly falling wool skirt Topped with one of the new big shawls. Separates dressing at its best. leave a window open a few in- ches to let the pressure out and the best place for people to go in their home is the base- ment or an inner closet. Tornadoes are caused, he said, by hot humid air and cold air meeting. During the one that struck the Woodstock area winds were well over 200 miles an hour. He was in- troduced by Constable Wayne Charlton of the Exeter OPP detachment and thanks by Millie Desjardine. President, Sharon Miller conducted business. Roll ell) was answered by a safety. rule 1 have broken. Brenda hove and Donna Lovie will attend the rug braiding course in t.ctober. The upcoming farmers market was discussed. Did you know'? was given by Sharon Miller on fashion tips. The motto was printed sheets of home safety tips handed out to everyone. This was the resolution meeting convened by Brenda Love. Lunch hostesses were Donna l.ovie, Millie Desjardine and Brenda love. 1984 Chrysler Products Order yours now Including the all new DODGE DAYTONA TURBO Z and The all new CHRYSLER LAZER XE Come in for details We are now a Dodge and Plymouth Denier You're going to soy Yes to AND Pu'U;i lip, Co •- P Si. r 5 S- '2S would not be able to be used. In consideration of Harbour Committee minutes, council decided to refer back to the committee a recommenda- tion for compensation for the use of private vehicles by the summer staff. Lacking a boat for transportation between the new harbour building to Girls choose 4-H executive Grand Bend 4-11 club number one held their first meeting Wednesday evening on the new project, "Looking great, Feeling great." Club leaders are Rita Smits and Thea Stokkermans. Officers elected for the club are: president. Thia Coeck; vice president. Kim Bishop; secretary, rotating; treasurer, Sandra Relouw; press reporters, Tania Johnson and Cassie Van Dongen. At this organization meeting they read a few pages in their manuals. Reported by Cassie Van Dongen. Beaconaires meeting Twenty-one Beaconaires met Monday evening for a carry -in potluck supper at the Church of God. President Mrs. Vera Brown conducted the devotions and business. Mrs. Nan Freele spoke to the group about the Grand Bend Concert Association and the upcoming concerts by Youth and Music Canada. Discussion was on a report about the New Horizon grant. It was reported that tapes are made each Sunday of Rev. John Campbell's sermons and they are taken for shut-ins to hear. Rev. R. Simpson, of Grand Cove spoke to the group on "Fruit Bearing" with scrip- ture from John 15:1-12. Christ emphasized the true vine. He spoke of how pruning and grafting produce more fruit and said every Christian ought to bear the fruits of faith, love, joy and peace. accommodate boats docking on the opposite side of the river, summer staff used their own cars to drive around to the dock -sites. Council decided to wait until they had the dock master's report to decide upon compensation. There was some discussion in reference to a letter from Stephen Township asking for information about the Cemetery Board's operation. Des Jardins suggested in strong terms that the board should be self sufficient by this time. He objected to the board using a professional landscaper for the project. Sharen reported that there had been three burials at the new Pinery Cemetery so far. He suggested that the three municipalities involved should buy five plots each for indegent burials. Woodley reported that the bath house operation was in better shape economically this year than in the past. He made a request that the village budget to extend MacLaren walk, an asphalt walk on the main beach, from the north pier to the bath house. Snider discussed sidewalks and ramps for the new municipal building. A deci- sion was made to use charcoal -grey steel trim on the building. There was some discussion about an official opening in November. Des Jardins reported that the c'mmittee on senior hous- ing ;tad determined that a 30 -unit structure would be viable for the village, accor- ding to response from a survey by the committee. He said that the group would meet October 6 to discuss a site and work out a building with an architect. He put through a motion to have Morris Webb. plant a blue spruce at Centennial Park and to take out the plastic bowl which once held a fountain. Reeve Sharen asked coun- cillors to consider budgeting for a computer for the village and suggested' the village apply for a grant to support the hiring of a bylaw enforce- ment team for next summer. On a suggestion by Clerk - Treasurer Dianne Mollard, council decided to raise the fees for dog tags to 810 for the first dog and 815 for each ad- ditional dog. About people you know Ralph and Marie McKinnon and daughters have moved to Sarnia. Mrs. Helen Ferrigno, of Hoboken, New Jersey, visited last Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Morley Sanders. Several from town enjoyed a four day bus trip to the Pocono Mountains in Penn- sylvania, U.S.A. last weekend. Truman Fischer, of Wapello, Saskatchewan visited Tuesday afternoon and was a supper guest with his cousins Loreen and Lorne Devine. Mrs. Elda Adams attended a bridal shower Sunday after- noon at Gloria Martin's home, Crediton, for the fiancee, Dianne Roi, of her great nephew Brock Adams. Mrs. Katie Vincent return- ed home Tuesday night from Morden, Manitoba, where she attended her grandson Richard Vincent's wedding on Sept. 3. He is the son of Rev. and Mrs. Morris Vincent. Visiting with Mrs. Vincent since she arrived home were her daughter-in-law Mrs. Morris Vincent, her grand- daughter Nancy and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Weibe, all of Morden, Manitoba, who were up to Ontario to attend a niece and cousin's wedding in Mildmay. Mrs. Susie Devine, Elgin and Elda Adams visited last Tuesday at the Adam's daughter's home, Pauline and Don Hendrick, Wyoming, and were lunch guests. r_____________ 1 Last Week for the Pinery Flea Market 3 miles south of Grand Bend on Hwy. 21 OPEN 10 till 5 every Sunday till September 25 1 1 lin ti — MB NM — ti ti M MIR INN M (toot 1 �I 1 411.2. 1 Men's and Ladies - all sizes (Sweaters not exactly as illustrated) (TEULE..:Y2 FACTORY OUTLET GRAND BEND 238-8007 Pizza Delight Hwy. 21 south, 2 minutes from main intersection of Grand Bend Open seven days a week everyday at noon Sun., - Thurs. noon - 10 p.m. Fri. - Sat., noon - 1 a.m. Eat In or Take Out 238-8330 Wedoitrightat ANN Now Open in Grand Bend Sunshine Pillage Delicatessen Sunshine Village IGA has once again expanded its food services to include a full service deli with the following new departments. ' s C�'p •' deCe "a voo a " of co la meats opeon both troaot'onloncl la in- cluding n- ey ctuai"9 doU.s Blue�ote5mokFai Cook - Roll and r ow" Hickory S � Roost of Beet Hickory Smed okB-B-4- R j � S Chicken ausage SmNorth S /n eked hTF i s urkeyNorrg 9oiningareputation ed ow from around for hissmokhtoykey the are n etooffeitojdirctee, o/t try it. Whitefish Turkey *Fresh meaty Ontario *Our plump chicken quarters spore ribs cooked n pure pork'sau erg or halves, and smoked with real a pressure wood and basted sauce. Th with real hickory take out These delicacies a mild B -B -Q lable for your tablsteaming 'hot fromare Durr deli to Oek‘At PAll. mode vs tre5ht tome QeEde\� No'" take era"\ s0te Nork s. EEer %heS R` oot c'r`eese o"P • 9t eeo \Ne o v+`th k oub'e bock P,t bake xe Onod And we will be featuring selected items from these departments at Low Prices everyday - every week. or` de" C° Come have a FREE coffee and sample some of the excellent products. .Oar ams mus V!( 5' ALSO*Fresh 'Rudolph 'subs nd sandwiches orrrf Black Bakery's famous r resp ter Freshest Psh Jumbo Roils ake re breads Whole frozen Shrimp °1d Bread oZ •'Escargot ot ncy mustards, and br sc Just ask Terry orrBr reques}s uits encu Open 7 days a week Easter till Thanksgiving - then closed on Sundays. Open Thurs. - Fri. Nit., till 9 p.m.