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Times-Advocate, 1979-03-28, Page 25Baptism held at UC, youths enjoy swim party Times-Advocate, March 28, 1979 Church of God youth held a swimming party at the in­ door pool at Parkhill Thursday evening. Over 25 youths and leaders attended. They all met later at Deanna MacGregor’s home where Rev. J. Campbell conducted devotions. A lunch of spaghetti was enjoyed. Jeanne Kading was a dinner guest Sunday with Rosie Grigg. planning a Pancake and sausage supper on Friday, April 6, from 5 to 8 p.m. Tickets can be ordered by phoning 238-2529. Adults $2.50, children $1.50. Rev. J. Campbell and several church members provided the service at Bluewater Rest Sunday evening. home Church of God news At the Sunday morning service at Church of God, Rev. John Campbell received a certificate for continuing education for the ministry presented by George Winegarden. Special music included a solo “Thank God for the promise of spring,” sung by Marian Steckle. Rev. Campbell’s sermon topic was “People of the word.” Church of God ladies are United church news Sacrament of Baptism was held Sunday morning at the United church when Shawn Jeffrey and Darcy Lee, sons of Ronald and Sandra Baskin were baptized. Joining Grand Bend United church and received into membership were Ronald and Sandra Baskin. Rev. H. Moore’s sermon topic was “Religion without tears.” Choir anthem was the lovely 23rd Psalm. The Grand Bend Session will meet Wednesday, March 28 at 8:00 p.m. in the church study. The Young people and Couples Club are meeting at the school on Saturday evening March 31, for a Fun night. On Friday, March 30 you are invited to a Pot Luck Dinner at Grand Bend United church at 6:00 p.m. Bring an item for first course and dessert. A time of good food, good fun and good fellowship is planned. See you there? A'Good Friday service will be held in Grand Bend church on Friday April 13 at 7:30 p.m. An Easter Sunrise service is being presented by the Grand Bend Couples club on Sunday followed by a breakfast at 8:15 in the church basement. Tickets available from any member of the club — $2.50. Under 12 — $1.50 for break­ fast. Bridge winners Winners of the Grand Bend duplicate bridge club held at the Anglican church in the Parish hall, last Wed­ nesday evening were north­ south, Nancy and Griff Thomas; east-west, Irene Kennedy and Kay Thomp­ son. All new players are welcome. For more in­ formation phone 238-2035. $ April 15 at 7:30 Personals Kathy and Gail Willard of Exeter spent a few holidays here with their grandmother Mrs. Raymond Kading, V Monday visitors with Mrs. Jessie Finkbeiner were Mr. & Mrs. John McKenzie and Miss Irene McKenzie all of Windsor, and Mrs. George Gray, Victoria, B.C. Mary Yeo of Sarnia spent the weekend with Mrs. Eva Bariteau. Tuesday and Friday visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Lome Devine were Mr. & Mrs. Harold Woodrick, Zurich, Mrs. Ervin Latta and Lori-Anne of Waterloo. Mr. & Mrs. Lome Devine visited Thursday at Meaford with Mr. & Mrs. Russ Armstrong. Passes away Many people in this area were saddened by the sudden death on Monday, March 19, 1979, of Vai (Valerie) Todd, widow of the late Marty Burke (1968). Survivors are one daughter, Dr. Maureen Sass of Menlo Park. California, one sister (Coral) Mrs. Olin Brown of Strat­ ford. Predeceased by one sister Miss Erie Todd and one brother Goldwin Todd, both in 1978. The body rested at T. Harry Hoffman Funeral Home, Dashwood and from there for funeral mass at the Immaculate Heart of Mary church, Grand Bend on March 22, 10.30 a.m. with Father D. Boyer officiating. Interment Avondale cemetery, Stratford. Mr. & Mrs. Burke moved to Grand Bend in 1959 from Stratford. She formerly taught school before coming to live here. She took an active part in the Catholic Women’s League, Orpha Club and Huron Country Playhouse Theatre Guild. Pallbearers were Carl Rood, Paul Rood, Dan Dalton, Theo Rood, Gerard Rood and Philip Walker. Business Directory Official plan ^<4 Continued from page 24 Ausable-Bayfield Conserva­ tion Authority and the Ministry of Natural Resources to be en­ vironmentally sensitive shall be restricted in development.” It adds that redevelop­ ment of the older cottage area to the north of the Ausable River and west of Highway 21 in the form of permanent and seasonal multiple developments should be encouraged. Due to problems arising from urban sprawl, whether seasonal or permanent residential or commercial, occurring adjacent to Grand Bend, the report says the municipality shall ensure that any services provided to the residents beyond the boundaries do not place any financial burden on the tax­ payers of Grand Bend or restrict the ability of the village to utilize its own land to fulfill the projected needs over the planning period. The plan says that in order to minimize the cost of ser­ vices provided by all public agencies, development in the municipality shall not be permitted where it would contribute to a demand for public services which are not economically feasible to provide, improve or main­ tain. “Instead development should be permitted in locations where demand on public services would be minimized where it would most effectively help pay for existing services or where new services can be provid­ ed most economically.” “Once the municipal sanitary sewage system is installed all development in Grand Bend shall take place on full piped services. The servicing of new develop­ ment shall be financed, con­ structed and maintained by the developer before being turned over to the village.” “Until the municipal sanitary sewage system is installed all new developments shall be con­ structed in such a way as to be easily converted to full piped services.” The report indicated the areas designated low densi­ ty residential are ones of relative stability. They con­ tain primarily single-family dwellings on large lots of both a permanent and seasonal nature. Except for a few areas of infilling, these areas are fully developed. The policies of this section are designed to preserve and enhance the stability of these areas. The areas designated medium density residential are of older housing in­ cluding many summer cot­ tages on small lots and tourist rental accommoda­ tion. It is in these areas that much of the sewage pollu­ tion originates, and in which conversions to permanent dwellings can create health and safety problems. The in­ stallation of the sanitary sewage system will make these areas suitable for redevelopment. It shall be the policy of the plan to en­ courage redevelopment of these areas. Employment and personal income are tied closely to the seasonal tourist trade according to the report. The tourist industry is the pre­ eminent employer in the village but suffers from short summer seasons which reflect in income below th_e provincial average, space is utilized months. “Grand Business floor heavily under­ in the winter Bend is the com­ mercial centre of the im­ mediate area, serving the needs of residents of Bosanquet and Stephen townships as well as the thousands of day visitors and tourists jvho use the . area’s facilities in the summer months.” A need has been establish­ ed to promote more year- round types of commercial activity, as well as to ensure the future land use re­ quirements of the business community are met ade­ quately.” The condition of local roads in the village is rated from good to poor. The report says that in the strict sense it has been found that the village has enough land within its pre­ sent boundaries to provide for the growth needs pro­ jected over the planning period. It has been recognized, however, that a great deal of development has been and is occurring in the townships adjacent to Grand Bend dur­ ing a period in which development in Grand Bend itself has been slow. “Part of the reason for this may be found in the lack of sewage facilities, the in­ stallation of which may trigger greater development than in the recent past.” * .*■ ib- ■■i * ■*v <■4 Jr r A SIGN OF THE TIMES — While the first few days of spring are usually associated with the return of the robins, in Grand Bend it's the sweeping of the streets which indicates better weather is ahead. Sweeping the sidewalk by the Lakeview Casino Thursday was Paul Bossenberry of the village works department. T-A photo / is coming Watch for our Grand Opening Merkies C. HARRY RODER, D.C. NORMAN L. RODER, D.C. DOCTORS OF CHIROPRACTIC 84 Panel Lane, STRATHROY Telephone 245-1272 By appointment please Guaranteed Investment Certificates representing several trust companies Norma J. Hooper 15 Gidley St., E. ^Exetei^ 235-10i^i PERCY WRIGHT LICENSED AUCTIONEER Kippen, Ont. Auction Sale Service that is most efficient and courteous. CALL THE WRIGHT AUCTIONEER Telephone Hensail (519) 262-5515 G. H. WARD & PARTNERS Chartered Accountants 476 Main St., South Exeter, Ontario 235-0120 Resident Partner A.W. Read, C.A. Home Telephone 238-8075 Manager J.S. McNeilly, C.A. Home Telephone 235-1734 GERALD L. MERNER Chartered Accountant BUS: 257 Churchill Dr. EXETER 235-0281 NORRIS & GEE Chartered Accountants Green Houses & Garden Centre Hugh Tom FILSON and ROBSON AUCTIONEERS 20 years' experience of complete sale service Provincially licensed Conduct sales of any kind, any place We guarantee you more. To insure success of your sale or appraisal Phone Collect 666-0833 666-1967 497 MAIN STREET EXETER, ONTARIO (519) 235-0101 (519) 227-4455 J. A. NORRIS, C.A. Manager: S. W. HOMUTH, C.A. SUITE 200 190 WORTLEY ROAD LONDON, ONTARIO (519) 673-1421 L. D. GEE, C.A. RICHARD WELSH Grand Bend NORM WHITING LICENSED AUCTIONEER & APPRAISER Prompt, Courteous, Efficient ANY TYPE ANY SIZE, ANYWHERE We give complete sale service PROFIT BY EXPERIENCE Phone Collect 235-1964 EXETER Ed Lawson SAYS A LOT FOR THE SOUTHWEST '4 LICENSED AUCTIONEER EXETER ONT. We're Just A Little "BID" Better For Complete Auction Service Call Bus. 235-0541 Res. 235-0266 and it's people like these who say it best Take advantage of our great selec­ tion of decorating ideas — along with helpful advice to add sparkle to your home. JOIN THE HOME IMPROVEMENT MOVEMENT LARGE SELECTION OF CARPETING BLINDS VINYL FLOOR COVERING DRAPERY HARDWARE DRAPERIES BENJAMIN MOORE PAINTS LARGE SELECTION OF WALLPAPER ALL THIS AND MUCH MORE AT GRAND BEND DECORATING and FLOORING CENTRE , 15 Main St. 238-8603 r a imuster charge 1 Chartered Accountant 120 Alice St. Lucan, Ont. Ph. 227-4224 ^I-abric master^ ——■—— EXETER (Formerly Huron Carpet Care) 235-1451 We clean ordinary fabrics — BUT WE SPECIALIZE IN PROBLEM FABRICS with outstanding results. UPHOLSTERY — DRAPERY —- CARPET RENTAL MACHINES — By Appointment free delivery & pickup within 5 mi. of Exeter. DAVID C. HANN, D.C. MONDAY TO FRIDAY 6 a.m. to 10 a.m. Mike O’Brien Show 6 a.m. News - Accu-Weather 6:15 Sports 6:30 News - Accu-Weather 6:40 Regional Accu-Weather 6:42 Farm Announcements 6:45 Sports 7:00 News - Accu-Weather 7:15 Sports 7:30 News - Weather 7:45 Commentary 7:50 Sports 8:00 News - Accu-Weather 8:10 Money Matters 8:15 Sports. 8:30 News - Accu-Weather 8:45 Sports 9:00 News 9:30 Listeners Weather Line (Accu-Weather Meteorologist) 9:47 Lost and Found 10:00 News - Accu-Weather 10:05 to 12:00 Noon Open Line Bill Brady 10:35 Accu-Weather 11:00 News - Weather. 11:30 Accu-Weather 12:00 to 1 p.m. Noonwatch 12:00 12:10 12:15 12:20 12:25 12:30 Local News - Accu-Weather Farm Market - Part 1 Farm Market - Part 2 Farm News Sports National, International News Mike O’Brien Brian Gillis 12:00 to 6 a.m. Dan Walker Show \ _________MODS_________ /DanWalker \ JMl 12:45 Money Matters 12:50 Commentary 12:52 Entertainment Feature 12:55 Sports Feature 12:58 News Headlines 1:00 to 6 p.m. Jim Weir Show 1:32 Accu-Weather 2:00 News - Accu-Weather 2:27 Accu-Weather 3:00 News - Accu-Weather 3:20 Accu-Weather 3:21 Newcomers 4:00 News - Accu-Weather 4:30 News - Accu-Weather 5:00 News - Accu-Weather 5:30 News - Accu-Weather 5:35 Sports 6:00 This Day Tonight 6:00 Headlines 6:01 News - Accu-Weather 6:18 Money Matters 6:20 Local Stocks 6:22 Entertainment Feature 6:25 Sports 7:00 8:00 10:00 10:15 11:00 11:11 11:15 News - Accu-Weather News - Accu-Weather News - Accu-Weather Sports News - Accu-Weather Money Matters Sports 369 York Street, London, Canada. 1:00 1:30 2:30 3:00 5:00 5:30 5:55 News - Accu-Weather Sports Sports News - Accu-Weather News - Accu-Weather News Headlines Farm Announcements Weekend Features Sat. 10 a.m.-11 a.m. 12:20 p.m. 9 p.m.-1 a.m. Sun. 7:30 a.m. Mr. Buildall Coaches Corner Dance Party 9:06-10 a.m. 10:05 a.m. 12:15 p.m. 12:40 p.m. 6:05 p.m.-7 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 8:05, p.m. The World Tomorrow Byline Garden Line Player of the Week Ottawa Report Music from Other Lands The Lutheran Hour The Human Gamut Melodies & Songs of Britain Sounds Like Sunday9:00 p.m. 10:00 p.m.-11 p.m. CBS Mystery Theatre 11:05 p.m. Great Entertainers ACTUALITY SPORTS Knights Hockey. All Blue Jays Games with exception of weekday afternoon games. Telephone (519) 438-8391 ^Realty EXETER 235-2420 GRAND BEND 238-8484 CLINTON 482-9747 Appraisals Mortgages Life Insurance Trust Certificates Doctor of Chiropractic 105 Main Street, Exeter 235-1535 By Appointment Doily — Evening People do read small ads. You are. G. RANDALL PAUL Administrative Services MAIN ST. LUCAN PHONE 227-4462 & 227-4463 MT. CARMEL Income Tax Centre Income Tax ■ Accounting For Farmers & Businessmen Monthly Bookkeeping Service Phone 237-3469 Vince Ryan B A R.R. 3. Dashwood Gerald A. Webb D.C. Doctor Of Chiropractic 438 MAIN ST., EXETER By Appointment Phone 235-1680 Nell Romphf Bookkeeping & Tax Service Inc. 254 Huron Street East Exeter Bookkeeping Service available Income tax preparation for Individuals Farmers & Businesses 235-0443 HURON FINANCIAL SERVICES LTD. 1st & 2nd arranged Box 1341, EXETER, ONT. PH.- LUCKNOW 1-528- 2016 JOSEPH F. DARLING CERTIFIED GENERAL ACCOUNTANT TEI.t B10-2n«-S2OR THE OIJJ TOWN HAl.L 022 MAIN STREET EXETER, ONTARIO NOM ISO CONSOLIDATED SIGN & LIGHTING SERVICES INC. CREDITON PH. 234-6721 Complete Sales, SERVICE & Leasing We carry a complete stock of signs, lamps and ballasts. Let Over 18,000 Readers Know You're In Business To Serve Them Phone 235*133 i core 147 MAIN STREET, S. EXETER, ONTARIO, TELEPHONE (519)235-2211 P.O. BOX 1600 NOM 1S0 i