Times-Advocate, 1980-05-07, Page 18at ?
'VOW1.400;091.0 May 7, 19114
NOTICE
Village of Grand Bend waste site will be
open to Grand Bend and Bosanquet
ratepayers,
Sat., May 10, 1980
11:00 a.m. to 4 p.m.
(No fee will be charged)
Grand Bend municipal office will be closed
Friday/ May 9; 1 p.m. to 5 p.m.
Summer Garbage collection season
week of May 1 8 . J.
Starts.
council
on the beach,, until .they
heard from the parachutists.
themselves. Some concern
was expressed about jum-
pers landing, on .a crowded
beach.
Deputy Reeve Judy Uniac
presented a request from the
Downtowner Restaurant for
a ,sign. permit. Council
decided that because the
sign was inside the window,.
no. permit was. required.
Clerk Louise Clipperton.
annonneed that the.
municipal office would be,
closed this Friday afternoon.
.She also said that the waste
site vio.uld be open on
Saturday, and the summer
garbage collection schedule
would begin. May 18,
1 • .
, .n as
number of supervisors and
hoard members reduced in
proportion to. declining
enrolment. "With .elections
coming, up. in .the fall, taX,,
payers should take .a look at
trustees," -Crawford added.
Council voted to send a.
thank, yon. letter to Victor
Fuleher of London for his
concern for Grand Bend,
Fuleher wrote to, council
suggesting that. Grand Bend
organize .bus. trips to the.
village from London for
senior citizens. Fulcher
pointed out that senior
citizens like to walk on the
beach, swim, and eat hot
dogs and ice cream, too.
Fulcher also pointed out that
the present bus service
leaves London at 6:00 p.m. to
go to Grand Bend and goes
from Grand Bend to London
at 11:00, a,m, which is not
compatable with enjoyment
" of the beach.
Sharen suggested that the
letter be forwarded to the
planning board and rec
committee for Consideration,
Council decided to hire
Jim Ward at $3.25 an hour as
assistant bath house at-
tendant, and George Barton
at $4,00 an hour 9.11 beach:
patrol. Two people who had
been previouSly offered
these jobs turned them
down.
Reeve Sharen told council
that an offer of 125,400 for
five acres to. be used as a
cemetery had been ac,
cepted. The land is located
near Alhambra Hall.
Bosanquet. and. Stephen.
townships are .supposerito be
sharing the proposed
cemetery and the costs
should be recoverable
through the sale of plots,
Sharen said,
Council voted to erect a
sign reading "Unsafe for
tractor-trailers beyond this
point" on Morenz Lane. A
sign erected earlier caused
confusion.
Council decided to file a
letter from the Chamber of
Commerce asking for
parachute jumpers to land
WHO OWNS WHAT — Fishermen in Grand Bend listen attentively as Robert Hosier (left) of the federal Ministry of Environ-
ment outlines the riverside area under his government's jurisdiction. There were 15 fishermen and concerned residents at
Monday night's meeting.
Who owns. what and where clearly .defined.
604M.S, to be the main Fisherman Harold.
question facing Grand Bend goodeson of Frieau told
fishermen, The desire, to. council that he had attended
clear up confusion .ovor who four meetings .and he still did
owns riverfront property and not have alease. He said that
docking space brought' 15 he is paying $700 to have the
fishermen and interested area surveyed, Council
citizens to- Monday, night's Members assured him that
meeting of Grand Bend he would be given a long
council.term lease,
"Our principle is. to help
the fishing industry," Sharen
said.
During a 10 minute break
in the council meeting many
fishermen discussed having
the area properly surveyed,
Prior to the meeting council
met with Hosier in a closed
session.
In other business:
Reeve Sharen told council
that the education levy for
1980 would be $216,419, up
eight percent over last year.
Councillor Harold. Green
asked what happened to
money saved by the
teachers' strike. Councillor
Guest speakers for
Education Week
Reeve Robert Sharen
explained that various
Sections of the river bank are
under federal, provincial
and village jurisdiction.
Robert. Hosier of the federal
Ministry of Environment
attended the meeting, to
explain which areas are
under his government's
control.
"We've been trying to
ascertain who owns what
since 1973," Sharen said. He
explained that the village
want to help the fishermen
get long term leases for their
own protection. He said that
he would like thefishermen to
have the area surveyed so Keith Crawford added that
that what they're getting is' he would like to see the
Education Week activities
are well underway at Grand
Bend Public School. Prin-
cipal Betty Fitchett says that
because the week coincides
with Book Festival Week,
pubils have decided to hold
their own Young Authors'
Conference.
School Librarian Mrs.
Perriam and Book Store
proprietor, Mrs. Lemon have
agreed to help during the
week.
Pupils will be reading their
own works at different
assemblies, and several
guest speakers and authors
have been lined up.
Bill Corfield, author of
Strange Assignment spoke to
the children yesterday.
Mary Alderson of the Exeter
Times-Advocate will be
speaking today. Broadcaster
Don Campbell and author of
Acres of Memories will be
the guest on Thursday af-
ternoon. Sarnia area authors
Norma West, Linder and
Hope Morritt will be
speaking on Friday morning.
VA:4•••••NWAMK$2:1Va.&:•:41Mifti•miWom.",'"*°"`M''''i•Anf MWPV,
There is a law that always
works. It's the principle that
says if you wash your car,
you know it's going to rain.
I'm sure there's a name for
this law, but I don't know
what it. is.
This same principle dic-
tates that if you get your
winter coat dry cleaned and
put away, you know that
we're in for an unseasonable
cold snap. The same holds
true if you wash the storm
windows and put them away-
-you know that it will turn
cool the next day. It doesn't
matter if you do it early or
late in the spring.
The same principle works
in the fall. If you pack up
your light cotton sun dresses
and put them away, you
know we'll have a couple of
days of surprisingly hot
weather.
Now I have a new rule to
add to the list. If you take the
time to clean and tidy your
medicine cabinet and put all
your cold remedies on the
top shelf, within the next few
days, you will catch a cold.
A second rule follows this
one--should there be a
special reason why you want
to recover fron the cold
quickly, rest assured that the
disease will linger.
Believe me.
A week ago Saturday, I
went to work on the messy
medicine cabinet. I was tired
of having the Vicks Vaporub
fall out on my head each
time I reached for the tooth-
paste. I said to myself,
"You've already survived
two head colds this winter;
spring's here now, you
couldn't possibly get a
third."
So I piled all the cold
remedies--the hot lemon
drink, the decongestant
tablets and capsules, the
mustard plaster rub, the
nasal sprays, the cherry
flavoured cough syrup, the
throat lozenges, and so on,
and so on—on the top shelf of
the medicine cabinet. I said
to myself, "We won't have to
use those again until next
November." And I carefully
moved the sun tan lotions,
the sun burn remedies and
the poison ivy cures down
from the top shelf to the
middle shelf;
Tuesday night my throat
was sore. Wednesday
morning my nose was
plugged and by Thursday I
had a full-fledged head cold.
This was one weekend
when I didn't want to have a
head cold. A very good friend
had asked me to do a reading
at her wedding. I did not
want to stand up in front of a
crowded church sounding
like Kermit the Frog with his
nostrils plugged.
I attacked my cold with
each and every one of the
above mentioned cures. And
some how I managed to clear
my nose and my throat for
that hour long church ser-
vice. I worked my way
through the reading without
a cough or a sneeze.
But the late night
celebration Saturday night
didn't help. By Sunday my
cold was worse than ever.
Remember what a warm
and sunny day Sunday was?
Well, my whole filing system
in my medicine cabinet was
ruined when I had to use cold
cures and sun burn remedies
on the same day.
A reminder to people who
drive along highway 21 past
the Pinery Provincial Park--
watch for the deer. The
beautiful creatures are out in
full force, grazing on the lush
green grass that grows along
the roadside.
Unfortunately sometimes
they leap in front of traffic.
But a toot of the horn will
send them bounding back
into the trees.
I've seen them mostly in
the early morning or late at
night. One night going home
at 11:00 p.m. I counted
seven.
Mary's
musings
BY MARY ALDERSON
PINERY
FLEA MARKET
Open Every Sunday
May 4th - Sept, 28
3 miles south of
Grand Bend, Ont.
Hwy. 21
238-8382
1
SAMPLE FINE SCHNEIDER PRODUCTS
We reserve the right to limit THE See our special anniversary sale flyer insert
quantity to average family in this paper for many other outstanding buys STORE requirements this week.
* SERVICE LOW
* QUALITY EVERYDAY
* SELECTION PRICES
IN
CORNED
3 pack,
Schneiders
$1.49
BEEF
6 oz.
pkg.
SIDE
. $
Schneiders
1
2 variety,
No.,.1
BACON
AV lb .
POLISH
$ 1
Schneiders
SAUSAGE
store cut,
.3 3 lb.
Schneiders
.$
BOLOGNA
by the
1 .4
Blue Ribbon
piece,
-
lb.
ALL BEEF
Schneiders
4 varieties,
1 .98
PATTIES
1/4 lb.
lb'. 7
Grade
LEGS
BREASTS
Schneiders
A
CHICKEN
Fresh
Back Attached
994 lb.
$1.1 91b. $ 1
Schneider
SIZZLER
SAUSAGE
3 variety,
•7
Mini
9. lb.
Schneiders
LUNCH
6 oz.
and BOLOGNA
694
MEATS
each
Assorted Schneiders
$ 1
WIENERS
.1
4 variety,
8 lb.
Schneider Thuringer
SUMMER
SAUSAGE
by piece or sliced,
$
2.3 8 lb .
Schneiders
•
CHICKENS
Fresh Grade A
3-4 lb.
lb.
Schneiders
8oz.$ 1
CHEESE
SLICES
. 1
Singles
9
Schneiders
SIDE
lb. $1.5
Narrow Lean
RIBS
8
Mild, Med.,
12...$1
CHEESE
WEDGES
Schneiders
Old Cheddar
•
. 79
Schneiders
LARD
6 84
•
ib, 794
Schneiders
MARGARINE
694
Parchment
lb.
Schneiders
8 oz. jar $
MUSTARD
Oktoberfest
1 .39
Schneiders
MEAT
• 140z. $1 .59
Frozen
PIES
Schneiders
SHORTENING
734 lb.
.
2
SAUERKRAUT
Schneiders
lb. for 9 9
$1
Schneiders
MARKET
SAUSAGE
.89
Farmers
lb.
RING
$ 1
Schneiders
•5
BOLOGNA
Vac
8 lb. $2 .
Schneiders
HAMS
Olde
FASHIONEDCOCA
lb.
Family
750 ml.
6/$1.98
plus deposit
Pack
COLA
bottle
SAUSAGE
$
(Pig
Schneiders
in Blanket),
1 .79
ROLLS
lb. 7 9
Schneiders
BUCKET
CHICKEN
Cooked
0
Schneiders
12 oz.
FARMERS
$ 1
Mozzarella,
COLBY
Brick
OR
69
Schneiders
OLD SMOOTHY
8 oz. $ 1 .29
Cheese
•69
CHEESE
$ 1
Schneiders Singles
9 8
SLICES
16...
Schneiders
MARGARINE
SOFT
Tub
lb. 21b. $3.27
SCHNEIDER'S FINE PRODUCTS
T UCKLOA
SALE
SUPER
UYS EFFECTIVE MAY 5-10,1980
PLENTY OF PARKING WE DELIVER 238-2 1 23
SCHNEIDER
r .01 AM 11 C
In of SCHNEIDERS FOODS
f or SUNSHINE VILLAGE
GRAND BEND ONT.
SUNSHINE VILLAGE
FOODLINER
GRAND BEND