HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1984-06-27, Page 25Isort councfl appoints bylaw enforcoinint officer
At a special meeting this
week, Grand Bend ce uicU
hired a bylaw enforcement of-
ficer for the village. Southeott
Pines residents, the Property
Lovers Association, and
many other residents • have
been long awaiting this action
by council.
Keith Crawford, RR 2
Grand Bend, will be starting
his new position immediately.
He will receive ;100 a week
for approximately ten weeks.
If Crawford, a former
member of council, has to go
to court, an additional hourly
rate of210.00 is to be paid. As
well, he requested that he be
given a crested dress shirt
and a business card. Both
would serve to identify him as
the bylaw enforcement officer
and make his status readily
visible.
Crawford felt that everyone
was entitled to one warning
k
CU BECOME SCOUTS — At a ceremony in Grand Bend Public School, seven Cubs
joined the Scout pack. Standing left to right are Dave Maguire, John -Paul Maurer,
Mike Clay, BiII Jennison, Paul Nutt and Steve Chapdelaine. Missing was Richard
Desjardine.
BEAVERS SWIM UP — Last week ten Beavers left their colony to become Wolf Cubs.
Front row left to right are Kenneth Desjardine, Teddy Baker, Jeff Patterson and
Jeremy Anderson. Back row is Jason Clay, Andrew Sharen, Murray McKay, Chris
Stanlake and tan Jean. Missing was Derek Twynstro.
UC outdoor services
commence this week
On Sunday morning, the
Sacrament of Communion
was observed at the Grand
Bend United Church. Rev.
Peebles' sermon was entitled
"Christ's Answer" based on
Joshua 1: 1-9 and John 5: 1-8.
Don Kobe and Elsie Keyes,
representing the Couples
Club, dedicated the four new
ceiling lights to the church in
memory of Bob Johnson.
Flowers in the sanctuary
were in memory of Robert
Johnson, placed by his wife
Mary. A beautiful bouquet
decorated the front of the
church to celebrate the 50th
wedding anniversary of Clara
and Alex Hamilton.
Next week's service will
begin at 11:OOa.m. and will be
held outdoors. Thursday
night, June 28 will be a work
bee to place benches outside
the church on the lawn for
Sunday morning.
Don't forget the annual
bake and lawn sale to be held
on Saturday, July 7 from 1:00
p.m. until 3:00 p.m. on the
church lawn. Any donations
please call 238-2016.
Compassion
Pastor and Mrs. John
Campbell, Laura, Doug,
Marilyn and Verna
MacGregor and Katie Vin-
cent, returned Saturday from
Anderson, Indiana where the
98th International Convention
of the Church of God was be-
ing held.
On Sunday morning, Rev.
Glen Langford of World Vi-
sion, spoke briefly as the
Love -Loaf offering was being
received. Rev. R. G. Simpson
gave the stirring message of
the morning on
"Compassion".
Rev. and Mrs. Morris Vin-
cent of Morden, Manitoba
were visitors on Sunday.
Grades 8, 12 and 13 grads
were presented with Bibles.
In the evening, Rev.
Langford showed a short
World Vision film entitled
"Ethiopia Report". He also
ministered through the sing-
ing and playing his trombone.
The Women of the Church
of God are holding a yard sale
on Saturday, June 30 from
10:00 a.m. until 4:00 p.m.
Major Feasts in Church
Congratulations to Mark
John Smits, son of John and
Beta Smits, who was receiv-
ed into the Catholic Com-
munity through baptism.
Please note: This coming
week we celebrate three ma-
jor feast days in the church.
Thursday at 7:15 p.m. is the
Feast of St. Peter and St.
Paul; on Friday, at 9:00 a.m.
we celebrate the Feast of the
Sacred Heart of Jesus; and on
HoHday Special
Pinery Flea Market
Open Saturday
& Sunday
10 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Dealers Welcome
3 miles South of Grand Bend
Hwy. 21
Contact: Bob Sondercott
238-8382
41111111 '4111111IP
Saturday at 9:00 a.m., it is the
Parish Feast Day of the Im-
maculate Heart of Mary.
Your attendance at mass on
these three days is strongly
encouraged, so please make a
sincere effort to attend.
This past Sunday was the
feast of Corpus Christi, the
gospel of the living bread.
Father Morrissey reminded
us that many people on this
earth have nothing to eat; and
that our souls need feeding
just like our bodies. Christ
realized that our lonely hearts
long for communion with
God; the kind of relationship
between creatures and
creator that cannot be
satisfied in this life. We can-
not live by bread alone, we
must be nurtured by the liv-
ing bread from heaven. We
come to the euchrist as
brothers and sisters whose
hearts hunger for each other
and forgood.
The Ontario Catholic
Carosmatic Provincial Con-
ference on August 17, 18 and
19 will be held at the Univer-
sity of Waterloo. If you plan to
attend, see Father Morrissey
for registration forms.
Lastly, the Huron -Perth
Catholic School Board would
like to r"mind you that school
will begin on Tuesday,
September 4.
Fresh Picked
Strawberries
Discounts on
quantity
orders
Market Location
41/2 miles north of
Grand Bend, east
side of Hwy. 21.
Call 238-2301 or
236-4061
,before they would be charged
on the noise bylaw. OPP will
use their discretion before
contacting Crawford.
Crawford will also have park-
ing tickets to give out.
In other business, council
decided to let Jeff Quick pro-
ceed with his plans to hold a
volleyball tournament on
Sandcastle Days on either the
Fraleigh property or further
north on the beach. Also, an
Evangelical event will take
plaALe on the Fraleigh proper-
ty4Tl July 29 and August 26 at
2:00 p.m. sponsored by Ron
Walker.
A letter from Warner Auto -
Marine, in response to one
sent to them om the
Ausable-Bayfield Conserva-
tion Authority, was read
regarding the illegal tying of
boats to the steel pilings along
the river. These steel
sheetings are there for ero-
sion purposes and all boats
should be moved. Council
agreed to leave them this
year but in 1985. there should
be no boats tied there.
This week everyone should
notice new signs around the
village which the Chamber
are providing and the P.U.C.
will be putting up a bicenten-
nial flag.
Roy Young was given per-
mission from council to
operate motorized jet skis
from the Harbour Beach (end
of River Rd.) provided he has
insurance, pays the T. and T.
fee and subject to Harbour
Committee regulations.
To date, there is $81,490.75
owed to.the village in arrears
of taxes outstanding from
1981-82 and 1983. ,
Clerk Diane Mollard will be
away for the next few days at
the first of next month and
will miss the first regular
council meeting.
Postal Employees Golf
On Saturday, the third an-
nual Huron Division Postal
golf tournament was held at
Oakwood Golf Course in
Grand Bend. Some 93 golfers
teed off, travelling from as
far away as Owen Sound,
Guelph, Niagara Falls, St.
Catharines , Kitchener,
Oakville, Windsor, London,
Stratford, St. Thomas, Port
Stanley, Aylmer; Simcoe and
Strathroy.
Gar Johnston, Postmaster
in Grand Bend, after golfing
himself, was on had to award
the trophies to the variol'is
winners. Ron Cripps, Huron
Division Headquarters, Lon-
don, commentated for the
ceremonies after dinner in the
Oakwood dining room.
Winning the men's low
gross was Bob Batchley from
St. Catharines, while Bill
Richardson, Oakville, won the
men's low net; the ladies low
gross was won by Marg
Johnston, St. Catharines and
Barb Mitchell, Windsor, won
the ladies low net trophy.
Best team golfing from
Oakville, was Harry Barber,
Bill Richardson, B. Murfitt,
and D. Galivan. Carmine
Ease won the ladies duffer.
There were various con-
solation prizes awarded and
Steve Fulton, from Niagara -
on -the -Lake, won the propane
barbeque draw.
Personals
Congratulations to Alex and
Clara Hamilton who will be
celebrating their 50th wed-
ding anniversary on June 28.
Barry and Betty Hamilton,
Ottawa, spent the weekend
with his parents, and attend-
ed their open house Sunday
afternoon.
Sandpiper Variety
owner/manager Judi Fink
has completed a course in
Stratford, in order to run Loto
6-49 and Lottario from her
store on Main Street.
Brenda and Dennis
Mathers enjoyed their annual
barbeque with neighbours in
Pinedale Subdivision before
opening their business for the
summer season.
The Mites baseball team
whippt'd Shipka last Tuesday
on home ground. The team
will play tonight in Parkhill.
Dawn Crabe, RR 2 Grand
Bend, has been elected to the,
executive of the Provincial
Board for Youth and Music.
Congratulations Dawn.
Grades 7 and 8 pupils,
teacher and some parents
from Grand Bend Public
School enjoyed their luxury
coach trip to Toronto,
Wednesday. They watched
the Milwaukee Brewers down
the Blue Jays 5-4, went to
Village Flea Market
Saturdays, May 26
to September
10 a.m. - 6 p.m.
Buyers and Vendors
welcome. Phone 238-2396
or 238-2407. Wondergrove
Roller Rink
23 Main St. Grand Bend
•
Toronto Island and Ontario
Place.
A large crpwd filled the
bleachers at the Pinery Park
Thursday evening when the
Optimist Clubs from Grand
Bend, Thedford and Port
Franks presented "Proud
Beginnings" a historical play
with music celebrating On-
tario's Bicentennial. The
children enjoyed a campfire
with hot dogs and drinks
following the play.
Citizenship awards,
donated by the Lioness Club,
are being given out to worthy
students from Grand Bend
Public School (Jake Mor -
rice), Mount Carmel (Julie
Uniac), Bosanquet Central
and Stephen Central this
week.
Mrs. Susie Devine attended
the confirmation on Sunday of
her great-granddaughter,
Kathy Hendrick, at Crediton
United Church. Along with
other relatives, she was a din-
ner guest at the home of her
daughter, Yvonne and
Howard Hendrick.
Linda Anderson, S.P.,
received a special gift 'at the
morning graduation last Fri-
day, from teachers Sharon
HIRED— Keith Crawford,
a well-known Grand
Bender has taken the
position as Grand Bend's
Bylaw Enforcement Of-
ficer. Keith will respond
only to OPP calls concern-
ing any by-law infractions.
Kyle and Connie Hodgins, for
her services over the last few
years.
A number of Golden Agers
went on the charter bus trip
last week to Hamilton, to at-
tend the evening show of the
Geritol Follies in Hamilton
Place. Driver Harold Patter-
son drove along the Avon
River Park in Stratford, on
the trip down and through the
Botanical Rose Garden in
Hamilton.
Sympathy is extended to
the family of Mrs. Mabel Gill
who died last Saturday, June
23.
Out of town visitors with the
L. Devine's, were Dorothy
and Noel Lidister, of St.
Thomas and Joyce and Tam-
my Pinches, of London.
-11me5-Advoca1e, June 4/, I9U4
III/CE INSPECTION — Officer Norm Denckert
how to operate the OPP bike.
Twynstra pretend to
shows the Grand Bend Nursery School
As fellow classmates watch, Wilson Brown and Amy
drive the big motorcycle.
i
Hotson Lighting
and China
Grand Bend 238-8240
Hours: Mon. - Fri. 9 - 5; Sat. 9 - 6
presents....
the world's finest crystal
Waterd
lf(
The world's finest crystal
Now on Sale
Sale ends June 30
25%u50%oif
all stem -ware
in stock
If you love a bargain...
NOW IS THE TIME!
WARNER
GRAND BEND
OVER 1 OO
NEW &USED
CARS & TRUCKS
MUST BE SOLD
UP • TO
s1000 ou
HORIZONS, OMNIS,
TURISMOS,
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►EUS ERIE
AUTOMATIC TRANSM
. uP To
51500 0►►
SMALL DODGE
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PICK-UPS
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*JULY SELEC%ARL1OptSEPTEMBE 1984 SATURDAY
STARTS
N
�
CLOSE _
ALE EVERY CAR
IN STOCK
GIGANTICIGANTIC
OUIDO0R
•
FREE
WARRANTY
AU IUtLT ltco.,DITIOln0
WARM IKID UK
CA1111 NO 1 clic
tl►ttAlnl
TOUR
INVESTMENT'S
PROTECTED
xu
,N WHILE THE DEALS ARE
HOTS
ALL AT ONE LOCATION...
1 MILE NORTH OF GRAND BEND
(AT THE FUTURE SITE OF WARNER'S NEW NOME)
9:00 AM to 9:0..n PMd04114
SPECIAL HOURS:
Including
SATURDAY & SUNDAY
SALE ENDS JULY 15
416
CI IRYSLER
MOW
WARNER
AUTO MARINE
GRAND BEND 235.2391
ON LOCATION Phone 238-8728
I,A
M BTON
IiIiFZITi1Gti M USEU M
S MARS SOUTH Of GRAND SENO Hwy. #21 across from Plnory Provincial Park 243-2600
4th Annual
Heritage Quilt Sale
Saturday June 30 to Sun. July 8th
10 - 3 Weekdays, 11 - 6 weekends
Demonstrations - films
supplies by Miller's Barn, lunchroom