Times Advocate, 1984-12-19, Page 121
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TImes-Advocate, December 19, 1984
Scatcherd suggests golf' tournament
N•w Burgerfest proposcds
will be con
sidere d
Five members of the Grand Scatherd asked Chamber
Bend Chamber of Commerce president, Gene Grenier,
attended the regular Monday what the net profit from
night council meeting. The Burgerfest was. Grenier
chamber wished to have answered "$18,000.00."
council's decision on their Scatcherd remarked that a
Burgerfest activities for 1985. successful tournament would
David Scatcherd, owner of net that same profit for the
the Oakwood Inn & Golf Chamber; without the mess
Course, approached council and extra work detail. Reeve
with a new proposition to Bob Sharen expressed his ap-
modify the annual event. He proval of this proposal and
suggested that a two-day golf added that the Lion's bingo,
tournament be held in lieu of the business lunch, bed races
the late night tent events. and waiter races could still be
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It's the season to greet friends
old and new with Christmas
greetings of joy and happiness.
Cov Rtry Market amid
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Hwy 21 North Grand Bend 238.85424
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Good cheer to our
wonderful friends and
patrons. We've enjoyed
being of service.
11
From the management and staff
PINEDALE
HOTEL
H'way 21 GRAND BEND
'/2 Mi. S. of Traffic Light 238-2231
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scheduled.
What council and many
residents of the village want
to see in Grand Bend, is a
family oriented weekend,
with different things for
young people to do, besides
drink! Sharen said "we still
would like to have Burgerfest
and better it or we'll have to
choose an alternative."
Upon his inquiry if beer
could be served here on Sun-
days, Scatcherd learned that
a special licence would handle
the event. Why not open the
beer tent afternoon in addi-
tion to Friday and Saturday
afternoons he asked? Then
the tent would be closed down
at 5:30 p.m. It was suggested
that volleyball tournaments
could be scheduled on the
beach both afternoons.
Chamber secretary, Ellwood
Lemon, liked Scatcherd's pro-
posals about the daytime beer
tent only, adding that the out-
side tent area could be ex-
panded if needed.
Clerk Dianne •Mollard
presented everyone in atten-
dance with a copy of a letter
from businessman Gerry
Sanders, Sanders -on -the -
Beach dining lounge. In the
detailed letter, Sanders stated
his objections to the
rowdiness resulting from the
long beer sale hours in the
tent. If the tent is closed at
night it Would alleviate the
drunkeness and driving late
at night.
Grenier made a request to
council that the village should
contribute some 10% of the
business tax to help out. Coun-
cillor Dennis Snider (absent
from this meeting) conveyed
in a letter for the meeting,
that the village has donated
the parking lot to the
chamber for this event for the
4 past 10 years. In doing so, all
the revenue from parking is
forfeited.
Chamber member Lloyd
Guillet spoke up to suggest a
meeting exclusively for
Chamber members only to
discuss this new proposal as
soon as possible.
In other business, local
government week has been
set for January 14-19. Some
suggestions were for school
students to stage a mock
council meeting or elect coun-
cil and put on a council
meeting. Students from
GBPS had their flag ideas on
display in the municipal
bundling for public viewing.
Council hopes to construct a
special Grand Bend flag.
Two by-laws were passed
on Monday night. 1. To
authorize the reeve and clerk
to sign an agreement to
authorize an easement with
Harwood Drugs to the village
of GB to acquire the sidewalk
on 81 Crescent. 2. To authorize
the reeve and clerk to sign an
agreement with Bill
Adelman, Fountain Blue
Motel, on his site plan agree-
ment. The third by-law, the
parking by-law will be
reviewed for finalizing at the
next meeting.
Larry Whiting, Whiling
Construction, received the
tender for his proposal of
$7,383.00 to install five doors
on the village works depart-
ment building. The doors are
to have a similar design as Third Sunday in Advent hark" was the choir's
the new fire hall -located In the candle -lighting ser- anthem.
beside the village works. vice on Sunday morning at A special Christmas eve
Lights have been installed the Grand Bend United service will be held at 7:00
at the new ball park located Church, Bob and Sue McKay p.m.
north of the GB Legion. The took the reading parts. Karen Christmas memories
total cost of these lights was- McKay lit the green candle On Thursday, the U.C.W.
$20,269.00. Recreation proper- which symbolizes hope, held their afternoon meeting
ty account will pick up regeneration, nurture and in the form of a potluck lun-
$9,791.00 of the cost. Lion growth. • cheon. With guests from the
member Steve Kadlecik has Rev. R. Peebles based his evening UCW unit, Rev.
been advised that $10,477.00 is sermon on Isaiah 53 and John Peebles, Bill Love, and in -
the remaining cost that is re- 3 calling it "The Greatest vited friends of each member,
quired from their club as Rescue". The anger scene the attendance was well over
previously agreed upon. is only the beginning of God's 40.
The Christmas meeting ad- great rescue of us. After the delicious hot din-
journed at 9:35 p.m. for an in Clara and Alex Hamilton ner, Nola Love and Mary For -
camera session. The next greeted the large congrega- man conducted the program.
meeting will be on Monday, tion before the service. A live- Christmas carols were sung
January 7. ly carol entitled "Hark, hark, and Mary read the Christmas
story from the Bible.
Rev. R. Peebles sang a solo
with everyone joining in on
the chorus. He then spoke on
the Christmas theme of love.
President, Elizabeth Nor-
ris, chaired a short business
session with Jeanne Kading
receiving the roll call; "A
childhood memory of Christ-
mas or an old Christmas
custom."
To meet again
Vera Brown hosted the Bi-
ble coffee hour in her home in
Southcott Pines Tuesday
morning.
Nita Sinclair opened the
study followed by some carol
singing led by Betty Camp-
bell. Mrs. Brown then led the
lesson on Romans 2:17-29.
' t After the question -answer
period, the meeting adjourn-
ed, and will resume again on
Janaury 8 at Nita Sinclair's
home in the Pines.
Couples ('lub hold Christmas
On Friday, the GB Couples
Club met for their December
meeting. After they enjoyed
supper at the Colonial, the
group returned to the church
basement for a carol sing.
Fred Desjardine read the
traditional Christmas story,
then another story about
Christmas was read by Millie
Desjardine. After a respon-
sive reading, a short business
meeting was conducted.
They will be sending money
to the War Memorial
Children's Hospital in Lon-
don, donating to the U.C. Sun-
day School renovation fund
and helping with the
necessary supplies for the
school.
Three -hundred dollars was
also donated to the food grain
bank for Ethiopia.
('WL Christmas
On Tuesday, the CWL held
their Christmas meeting at
the Alhambra Hall for 30
ladies present.
President Nette Pachlarz
conducted the business.
$400.00 was made from collec-
ting grocery tapes and will be
used for Christmas donations.
At least six baskets will be
made for the needy at
Christmas by Toni
Vandenberk
Rose VanBruaeneinthe donatedparish. to
the league a new statue of
Mary, and Mrs. B. Spindler
donated a baby quilt. A large
quilt will be made over the
winter months at Angie
Backx's home. for the sum-
mer raffle.
Church calendars are
available at the back of the
church. The league earned a
profit of $54.00 from their
November tupperware party.
Door prizes donated by
Jean Kelders of hand
crocheted Christmas tree
decors were won by Rose
VanBruaene, Gera Peters
and Annie Baltessen.
A Christmas party with
husbands invited followed this
meeting.
ad district news
Lynne Dssiardine
338.376a
Sp
TURKEY SHOOT Durdin (left) spun the lucky wheel at the Legion Friday night
for winner Judi Roane (centre). On the right, president Keith Crawford hands Ms.
Roane her turkey. She also won $50.00 the some night.
Bud
s,
Legion give turkeys
to winners in shoot
Legion branch 498 in (;rand
Bend held its annual
Christmas turkey shoot Fri-
day night. Legion member
Chuck Howard won the door
prize of a 20 Ib. bird.
Shoot winners for the even-
ing were: Alex Leatherland.
Karoline Broga, Bud Durdin.
Judi Roane. Jim Turnbull.
Don Labelle Marlene
Hamilton, George Gallant.
Jim Cook. E'ern Gallant. Joe
McNeil, Bob ('hapdelaine and
two draws went to Wally
Turple.
At the Tuesday evening
mixed dart games, Lou
Hamilton and Vern Gallant
took first place. with Vilda
('lark and Garry Desjardine
close behind.
There were six tables set
for euchre on Friday in the
Legion. The ladies' high wa::
won by Jean Crocker and
Keith Rock won the men's
high. Playing the low cards
were Betty Harrison and Bill
Cummer. Next Friday
December 21st, come out and
win a choice ham. (Omitted
from last week's winners on
Saturday night was Mary
Swederski. Sorry Mary' t
Coming 'events: Friday,
December 21 - ' 2 ton of fun
draw and ham/euchre
games. January 1 - New
Years levy of 12 noon:
General meeting on Monday.
January 7 at 8:30 p.m.: and
on January 12 (Saturday)
darts in ('orunna at 11:00 a.m.
Christmas Ecumenical
A good attendance enjoyed
INVESTMENT NIGHT -- In o guide ceremony, Monday. senior leader Paula Taylor
invested six new guides and one leader. Shown here after receivingTheir pins, ropes
and pencils are Jodi Desjordine, Vicki Roane, Kirsten Maiiow, Kim. Roane. Sheri
Keller and Rachael Nutt. In the back are leaders Sue McKay, Brenda Haist, new
leader Zelda Inthout, and Paula Taylor.
Awn ern e'n ten =Payee ern can ewe ePtl ems va esrn Cnti e y ern CM smitten-or/sem era zzm .o =Nacre fa
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and everything good
for ( ;iiil'islt,ttaLs!
FIssattlks `rusts eIIS to you.
FRANK AND KAREN HUMER AND FAMIL Y
After Christmas1
SALE
2O%off
GRAND BEND
DECORATING CM
and FLOORING CENTRE
Hwy. 21 238-8603
•
3 Days Only
Dec. 27, 28, 29
All table lamps
Swags and Fixtures
VISA
Hotson Lighting & China
Hwy. 021, 1 mile North of Grand Bend
Hours 9 - 5 daily 238-8240
the Christmas ecumenical at
the Anglican church cohosted
by the Catholic women
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Edith Chisholm gave
the welcoming address.
Roberta Walker sang a solo
called "Huron Carol" with the
violin.
There was a hearty carol
sing by all and then the
United Church Sunday school
choir sang three lovely new
carols.
Lucille Vincent gave a
reading on behalf of the
Church of God and the Green-
way church read a Christmas
story.
Rev. James Sutton was
guest speaker for the evening.
The CWL performed scenes
from the musical "Three Wee
Kings" with mother and
daughter actresses. Roberta
Walker -- Marine, and Fiona;
Thia Stokkermanns, Lia
Vanderberk-- Jacquline Annie
Grootjens -- Joanne: akAliss
Roberta Mommersteeg. t
Everyone. joined in the sing
"0 Come all ye Faithful" to
end a great feeling.
Peace or panic
On Saturday night the
Church of God youths were in-
vited to Zurich by the Men-
nonite youths. They enjoyed
an evening of skating and a
time of fellowship.
On Sunday morning. Pastor
('ampbell spoke on "Peace or
Panic". In relating us to the
symbols of the stable and
star, he compared simplicity
to sophistication, serenity
amidst activity. certainty in-
stead of confusion. and
significance as opposed to
senselessness.
Dr. A Brown sang a solo
"Ile Touched Me." On Sun-
day evening the SS choir,
girls' group and the Beacon-
naires presented Christmas
music. The youths presented
a three act Christmas play
followed by a time of
fellowship.
T111111T01
mATN 1wir
Pre -Christmas
Sale
Excellent Selectiort of
Men's and Ladies
Sweaters
to choose from
Noy\\0s p ate
os
Hours:
Mon. - Sot. 10 - 3:30
Sun. 12 - 3:30
12.11/2 -\( i. l 1� E c �
la&
16 Main St.
FACTORY OUTLET
GRAND BEND 238-8C�1
4
and a warm Thank You to all our customers and 4
S friends. May we continue to be of service
through a prosperous, healthy and happy New4
�� Year for all
4(
Lakewood Nursery 4
►•St. Joseph 236-44794
10000
alt ees
`1,/,e1 SV a
5
000'.
8,a
Nest' .
Marius & Steven
Martens
Brick & Stone Masons
RR 2, Grand Bend
.44)
S€flSOMS
PffTlKiS
... to ctll our good. 1r/ends and patrons.
We Wish Vuu ct mors Christmas.
Ray's Gulf
�Hwy . No. 21
.�_ intersection
Hwy. 1121
Grand Bend
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c.T.1 t'O -'%a el2U tzt c n essstarm
Season's Greetings
Christmas Hours
, South
Ueiight.
Closed Dec. 24, 25, 26
2 minutes from main,
238-8330, Grand Bend
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GRAND BEND NON-PROFIT HOUSING
CORPORATION
SENIOR CITIZENS' APARTMENTS
TENDERS FOR CARETAKER SERVICE
Persons interested in submitting o tender
should contact:
Mr. B.L. Gregson
Maclaren Engineers Inc.
320 Adelaide Street South
London, Ontario
N5Z 312
Tenders must be submitted to the obove address
by January 11, 1985.
GRAND BEND NON-PROFIT HOUSING
CORPORATION
SENIOR CITIZENS' APARTMENTS
TENDERS FOR INSURANCE
Firms interested in submitting a tender should
contact:
Mr. 8.1. Gregson
Maclaren Engineers Inc.
320 Adelaide Street South
London, Ontario
N5Z 312
Tenders must be submitted to the above address
by January 1 1, 1985.