HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1973-08-16, Page 13uer'rkw firm
planning park
at Grand Bend
A proposed amusement,
recreation and camping park to
be located just south of Grand
Bend is said to be awaiting ap-
proval from the Ontario govern-
ment.
The park is one of three
planned by a United States
company for Ontario. It will
be between the village and the
Pinery Provincial Park, accord-
ing to Donald Wiggins, an
official of Jellystone Parks Ltd.,
of Wisconsin. The firm plans
parks in Sault Ste. Marie and
Dryden as well.
Mr. Wiggins said the park
will cost about $500, 000. It
will eventually provide 1, 500
campsites.
Grand Bend Reeve Robert
Sharen said Monday he has little
information about the proposed
park, but said he understands it
will take 177 acres and that the
amusement area will be called
Yogi Bear Park.
Bruce Scott, reeve of Bos-
anquet Township, said he has
heard of plans for the park but
has no details. He had no idea
when work would begin on the
project.
Mr. Wiggins, manager of
Jellystone's engineering and
planning department, was quot-
ed in the Hamilton Spectator
Monday as saying similar parks
are planned for other Canadian
centres, and that two are al-
ready under construction in
Winnipeg,.
The Spectator says the Yogi
Bear amusement area will
include comic rides and other
attractions featuring well-known
cartoon characters. About 200
of the campsites are planned for
the amusement section.
0
Grand Berg
Sympathy is extended to the
family and friends of Mrs. Elgin
Webb who passed away on Sat-
urday. She was pre -deceased by
her husband in 1972. Mrs. Webb
was born in Greenway and
taught 25 years in district
schools. She was active in the
United Church Women's group
and Golden Age Club, and the
Women's Institute, Memorial
Funds are to go to the Grand
Bend United Church.
At the Open Air Service,
Mrs. Howard Ferguson was guest
contralto soloist, formerly
soloist of the Metropolitan
United Church. Major Robert
D. McKerracher of the Salvat-
ion Army preached the outdoor
service. Mrs, Evelyn (Desjard-
ine) Krueger, former Grand
Bend girl, is to be next Sunday's
speaker, Mrs. Gloria (Adams)
Martin is the guest soloist.
Good attendance and fine weath-
er have favored the services this
year.
Last Wednesday's Bazaar and
Bake Sale held in the United
Church basement was a success-
ful venture. Added interest was
shown by visitors to the fish pond
white elephant table, and home
crafts exhibit. Mrs. Ed Gill
offered her ceramics for sale
also.
Mr. Jack Mennell is home
from South Huron Hospital in
Exeter.
PAPER DISPOSAL
Consumers' Association of
Canada reminds users that conv-
enience paper products can
impede septic tank operation.
Both paper towels and facial
tissues have wet strength which
prevents rapid decomposition,
lett'6
Change of
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SUITS
SPORT JACKETS
JACKETS
A IES
WS
Shy rt Sleeve K
PA TS Smer
REGULAR $89.95 to $125.00
REGULAR $59.50 to $85.00
REGULAR $11,95 to $27.95
REGULAR $12.95 to $22.95
CASU
ITSI,.''al
SWEATERS
Sho .4 Slee e S
Long Stave S
SPECIAL GROUP
�
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dig ,.-
Now '45.00 to x62.50
Now '30.00 to $42.50
Now '6.00 to '14.00
Now $ 6.50 to '11.50
ISREGULAR $8.95 to $16.95
TSREGULAR $5.95 to $12.95 N
t
'4,50 to '8.50
'3.00 to '6.50
REGULAR $15.95 to 529.95 Nov'8,O0 trs. '15.00
REGULAR $11.95 to $29.95
N; :w 66,00 t; , '15.00
RTSHIRTS THIS IS A VERY SPECIAL GROUP AT VERY SPECIAL PRICES
HI TS
T,kERMA I(
RT
ANOTHER SPECIAL GROUP AT 1/2 PRICE & LESS
ALL SALES FINAL - ALTERATIONS EXTRA
OVER 200 PAIR
Knit Dress
Slacks
PLAINS & FANCYS
Reg. $19.95 to $29.95
rg
Ta les
rl
in
SHORT SLEEVE
FF
Anything Not
Specially Marked
Following This Sale George Vriese Men's Shoppe Will Be Known
GODERICH
WS
Style Shop For Men
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