The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1977-01-13, Page 5SUPPORT
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on Carpeting for Month of January
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JANUARY BARGAIN
DAYS ARE HERE
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On Benjamin Moore Paints
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On Wallpaper From Our Large Selection
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Many More Specials On Carpeting
• Vinyl and Solarian Floor Covering
• Kirsch Drapery Hardware
• Ceramic Tiles
• Window Blinds and Woven Wood Shades
GRAND BEND
DECORATING 66.i. 15 Main St. 238-8603
Daily 8:30 to 6:00
THE TENDER SP T
238-2512
GRANDSEND
1 I I t.
PORK C
UT
HOPS
BT
PORK 1110,,, 980 lb
SHOULDER ROAST
68c.
Fresh
Select
PORK
LOINS
Whole
98 c1b.
3)7' Mon. to Sat.
Everyday Low Price
lb. Butter
Canada No. 1
-Bread 3/9 8 Westons .111111.•
Chapman's, 2 Litre 98
Ice Cream
Silverwoods 2% Partly Skimmed
Bag Milk at.1 48
..MW
• 40.111,10.
14
Times-Advocate, January 10, 1977
No changes planned
Huron Country Playhouse
elects board chairman
. . .
mitments are met.
James Murphy, in charge of
artistic policies for the
Playhouse, reported to the Board
that he would not disappoint them
with the new summer Playbill for
which he would seek approval at
the February meeting. Mr.
Murphy did indicate that he was
seeking rights to "Same Time,
Next Year," the hit Canadian
play by Bernard Slade that has
been playing on Broadway since
1975.
way it has for 100 years or more
and I don't think change is
necessary at this time."
Institute meet
at Dashwood
There are no changes in the sees no changes in this nutribe.,
wind for Bell Aerospace in for some time.
Grand. Bend in the near future at
least according to managing
director Jim Mills.
"There are of course future
"prospects," says. Mr. Mills, "but
there are no immediate plans in
the offing."
Bell Aerospace presently
employs 26 persons and Mr. Mills
Hang on to your temper - no one
else wants it.
NO ACCIDENTS . ACCIDENTS
No accidents were reported
this week in thearea patrolled by
the Pinery Park detachment of
the Ontario Provincial Police but
40 charges were laid under the
Highway Traffic Act.
Officers also laid two liquor
licence charges and one person
was charged under the Narcotic
Control Act.
Len Evans has been elected
chairman of the Board of
Trustees for Huron Country
Playhouse. Mr. Evans is
manager of CKJD, Sarnia.
Bill Amos, Parkhill becomes
vice-chairman; Jill Waters,
Parkhill, secretary; Doug Coo,
Grand Bend, treasurer and
Mary Speiran, Grand Bend,
recording secretary. W. G.
Cochrane, Goderich, assumes the
office of .past chairman and
Benson Tuckey, Exeter, holds an
executive position as honorary
chairman,
The Playhouse met Saturday at
the council offices, Grand Bend,
to firm up policies, budgets and
plans for the coming year. The
Playhouse reaffirmed its
determination to meet the
financial challenge imposed by
Arts Council restraints and at the
same time to absorb last year's
$15,000 cash deficit.
Treasurer Bill Amos reported
that a recent appeal for funds
from previous contributors
brought the Playhouse $6,374 of
help toward incurred building
costs. A number of fund raising
activities are planned for the
coming year.
"We have just completed the
most successful pre-Christmas
sale subscription drive in our six
OVER 1800
SWEATERS
and much less
SWEATER SHOP
FACTORY OUTLET
16 Main St.
GRAND BEND
10 - 5:30 Thurs., Fri., Sat.
12 - 5:30 Tues., Wed., Sun.
.1
year history", Mr. Cochrane,
retiring chairman, told his board.
"This means in effect we've sold
out one week, but it also
represents the community's
strong commitment to the
Playhouse", said Mr. Cochrane,
Mr. Tuckey, Chairman of the
Building Committee, led a motion
to reject any plans for further
expansion of the theatre facility
and winterization of. the
Playhouse facilities at this time
and until the present corn-
Grand Bend Reeve Robert
Sharen says the village will
make moves to improve upon its
assessment base within the next
year and a half, But whether it
will mean annexation will de-
pend on the Village's ability to
quell mounting opposition from
ratepayer groups in adjacent
Bosanquet and Stephen
Townships,
Sharen says Council will deal
with the boundary adjustment
question later this month. He
maintains the village can no
longer aff'ord to provide
municipal services to a summer
population of 20,000 on an assess-
ment geared to a permanent pop-
ulation of 800.
And he says Council is ada-
mant in its position that some
form of boundary change is need-
ed. There are several ways the
village could approach the issue
but Sharen favours a series of
public meetings with the ex-
tremely vocal ratepayer groups,
especially those in the Oakwood
and Southcott Pines sub-
divisions.
He believes the issue can be
resolved amicably providing
"people in the affected areas
have an open minded approach."
Sharen says the Village will be
very diplomatic in its approach.
"We're not out to deliberately
make enemies. We have a
problem that has to be resolved
and ignoring it won't make it go
away."
Bosanquet Reeve John
McDonald says his municipality
has nothing to gain and about a
million dollars in assessment to
lose. "I can't see a little
municipality like Grand Bend
ever being permitted to ex-
pand."
He says Bosanquet and
Stephen will meet "sometime in
coming weeks" to discuss a co-
operative effort against the
village.
McDonald says "Grand Bend
should worry about solving its
own problems before trying to
take on ours." He listed
ownership of the beach, erosion
and the need for sewers, just to
name a few. •
"We will fight this all the way,
even if it means making bad
friends, We've got a million
dollars in assessment adjacent to
the village and we aren't going to
give it away lightly."
He went on to comment that
"Grand Bend has existed the
Notice
Grand Bend Works Department will
pick up Christmas trees from curbs on
or before January 18th, 1977.
FINAL DATE JANUARY 18th
Gary Desjardine
Works Foreman
GB COUNCIL FOR 1977-78 — Two nominations and one election were necessary before the full slate of
Grand Bend council officials was filled. Back, left, councillors Bill Baird, Harold Green and Bill Uniac. Front,
deputy-reeve Bob Simpson and reeve Bob Sharen. T-A photo
By MRS. IRVIN RADER
DASHWOOD
The Education and Cultural
Activities group was in charge of
the January moeting of Dash-
wood W.I. Mrs, Mervyn Tieman
was chairlady. Mrs. Ross Love
accompanied by Mrs. Tieman led
a sing song. Mrs. Eben Weigand
read a poem "The Crazy Quilt"
and she displayed one she had
made as a teenager. Mrs. Love
and Mrs. Tieman sang a duet
"Paper Roses".
Mrs. N. Hemmingway,
provincial director for the
retarded and director of social
services for Lambton County
gave a most interesting talk on
the work done with the retarded
and the advances made in this
work in recent years. Several
from ARC Industries are em-
ployed elsewhere. •She stated that
most are trainable and anxious to
please.
Mrs. Ray Rader, president,
dealt with the business. Roll call
was answered by 14 members,
"How to make our daily life a
1)leasure". There were three
visitors. There will be four
euchres. She announced
Achievement Day January 22 at
Stephen Central school. The new
club is "Clothes for Leisure".
Christmas greetings from other
Institutes were on display.
Personals
Mr. & Mrs. Clarence Miller,
Sibbold, Alberta, were visitors
with Mr. & Mrs. Melvin Stade and
Sherrie and Mrs. Martha Miller.
Mrs. Martha Miller is now in her
own home following Christmas at
Port Dover with Mr. & Mr.
Seigfried Miller .and family and
the New Year"with the Stades.
Weekend visitors with Mr. &
Mrs. Irvin Rader were Mr. &
Mrs. Paul Rader, Sharon Rader
and Bill Bennett, London..
Flowers in Zion Lutheran
Church, Sunday, were in loving
memory of Mrs Marj. Varley,
Crediton.
Dashwood Senior Citizens will
hold their meeting, Monday,
January 17 at the community
centre.
Don't forget the euchre
sponsored by Dashwood W.I.
Tuesday, January 18, at the
community centre.
Recent visitors with Mrs. Hilda
Rader were her family, Mr. &
Mrs. Earl Rader and family and
Mr. & Mrs. Colin McGregor and
family, London; Mr. & Mrs.
Floyd Rader and family Dor-
chester; and Mr. & Mrs. Ray
' Rader and family.
Leaving Dashwood Christmas
morning, Mr. & Mrs. Earl
Guenther accompanied by Mrs.
Glen Walper, Cambridge, and
Mrs. Elgin Kipfer motored to
Lakeland, Florida, where they
visited with Earl's two sisters,
Mrs, Grace Ankenman and Mrs.
Lloyd Edighciffer.From there they
motored to Tampa, Florida and
flew to Miami where they went on
a conducted tour of Costa Rica,
El Salvador and Guatemala. The
damage from the earthquake was
still prominent.
They arrived back in Dash-
wood January 9 ahead of the
storm. Although they had no
trouble, stormy weather had
resulted in many accidents.
GROCERY ITEMS
Gold Seal 71/4 oz. tin
Sockeye Salmon 1.39
Campbells
Tomato Soup looz.fins 5 /1
Cheese Slices
Kraft Smooth
2 lb. 1 A
jar • • "T 7
Kraft Canadian Singles
Ivory 32 oz. bottle
Liquid Detergent 1.19
York Smoothy
Peanut Butter clirlD 2.39
Peanut Butter
Prices
Effective
Jan. 12
until
closing
Jan, 18
Culver House
Whole Potatoes,90z, 4 /1
WILL SLICE
— NO CHARGE
PICNIC
SHOULDER
88°,b
SLAB
BACON
Whole
98* lb.
SENIOR CITIZENS
OFFER GOOD ON. TUESDAYS TO •ANY '
PERSON 65 YEARS OF AGE OR OLDER UPON
PRESENTATION OF THEIR GOVERNMENT
HEALTH & WELFARE IDENTITY CARD.
SAVE 6%
CASH DISCOUNT ON YOUR PURCHASE ON
ANY TUESDAY.
Smoked Pork
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE SPECIALS
GOOD 6 DAYS ( Wednesday till
following Tues. night)
Fresh County Cut
FRYER
PARTS
58 0
lb.
Select
TWO MORE REASONS TO SHOP THE TENDERSPOT
8 oz. 83'
Leg-of-Pork
HAM ROAST k
Whole or Half
0/0
CASH
DISCOUNT
A_
lb.
Canada No. 1
TURNIPS
Canada Fancy Delicious
APPLES
U.S. No. 1, 113's
ORANGES
GRAPEFRUIT
Detergent
Tide
Miracle Whip
U.S. No. 1, 48's White or Pink
BABY BONUS
CASH YOUR FAMILY ALLOWANCE CHEQUE
AT THE TENDERSPOT AND
SAVE 6%
ON YOUR PURCHASE ONLY. OFFER GOOD
ANYTIME.
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE EVERYDAY
LOW PRICES
PRODUCE
GROCERY ITiNIIS
5 lbs. 2.39
32 oz. 1.09
Medium
GROUND
BEEF
Formerly Chuck
Family Pak
68 * lb.
lb 1 0
3 lbs 79°
doz 89'
10/99°
Fresh
CUT TO YOUR
REQUIREMENTS
Open
6 days
CI week
Fri. till 9 Rai,
Bosanquet reeve
promises to fight