The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1975-06-19, Page 14 (2)1011
TOP VALU
CREAMERY
BUTTER
Reg. $1.26 i'm't One
limited Ouont.ty To Customer
99° ,a.
A WEEK
GAG ft
zait
!I
JUG
MILK
slit) 436
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Th,
pop I
%fits'
HIGHWAY 21
AT HWY. 83
HOSTESS
POTATO
CHIPS BAG
WITH GAS FILL
O
POP SHOPPE
CASE OF 394
POP
.4410
Open to 11 p.m. Dai
Sat. & Sun. to 2 a.m.
Paige 2A Times-Advocate,June 19, 1975
Grand Bend council sets aside funds for roads
...Council set aside $15,000 for a
reserve fund for road repair
following the installation of
sewers. It is planned to do the
same for the next three years
which will leave a fund of $60,000
plus interest plus provincial
grants for work on roads
following sewer installations.
.Council authorized the reeve
and clerk -to act on behalf of the
town in entering into a lease
NOTHING HELPED — Even with assistance, Grand Bend reeve Bob
Sharen couldn't win the Mayors and Reeves Pre -Olympic Physique
Contest held during Buffaloburger Fest. Here a youngster from the
crowd hoists the weights onto the stage much to the amusement of the
audience who hod been watching the mayors and reeves struggle with
the barbell. T -A photo
renting dock space to Thompson -
Warner Limited. Details had not
been finalized.
.Council also authorized the
setting up of a reserve fund for
the purchase of equipment. No
amounts were mentioned at this
time.
..Council approved a motion to
send a letter oT congratulations
and thanks to the Grand Bend
and Area Chamber of Commerce
regarding their successful
Buffaloburger Fest. Letters were
also to be sent to mayors and ...Council received an ap-
reeves participating in the Pre- plication from Art Bouillon to
Olympic Physique Contest.
.Council received a letter from
Hay Township requesting rates
for fire protection. At present the
village does not have a retainer
fee set. Fire costs are shared with
Bosanquet and Stephen Town-
ships on a 40-30-30 percentage
basis.
.Council approved the removal
of curbing in front of a vacant lot
east of the Tenderspot Grocery
for parking purposes.
operate a taxi and delivery
delivery
service in the village. Council will
check on Ministry of Tran-
sportation and Communication
regulations and contact Mr.
Bouillon.
.Council will send letters to
main street businesses remin-
ding owners that sweeping of the
sidewalks in front of their
property is their responsibility.
.A motion was passed to send a
letter to Knapp Amusements
requesting that machinery being
stored on a lot zoned residential
be removed.
British Army at Ipperwash
British Army Cadets will be
taking part in training programs
at Ipperwash Army Cadet
camp, part of the annual Canada -
Britain Army Cadet Exchange.
Eighteen cadets will be par-
ticipating in either the two week
cadet leader course or the cadet
leader instructor course at
Ipperwash.
Over 1600 army cadets from
Ontario will be involved in
training programs at the cadet
camp, near Grand Bend from
July 7 until August 16.
Cadets from Britain will be
training at Ipperwash from July
26 until August 8. Two officers
and a non-commissioned officer
will be travelling with the cadets.
After landing at Toronto
International Airport on July 23
and following the training
programs, the British group will
visit places of national and
historical interest in Southern
Ontario. Points include Niagara
Falls. Old Fort York, Ontario
Place and the Ontario Science
Centre.
Twenty Royal Canadian Army
Pd
Mr. & Mrs. Hugh Morenz were
Sunday guests with the Nicklom
family in London.
Cadets selected from last sum-
mer's cadet camps across
Canada. spent a week in March
on a cultural tour of London,
England. Between March 23 and
31, the cadets stayed in London at
Hoilyhedge House, Blackheath,
as guests of the British Army
Cadet Force Association.
The Army Cadet League of
Canada provided the cadets with
spending money and gift
presentations for the British
hosts.
440
T-SHIRT WINNER — Ten -year-old Kathy Allister of Grand Bend was
one of the winners of Grand Bend Recreation T-shirts during the
Treasure Hunt sponsored by the recreation committee. Seen with Kathy
is Roy Harris of the recreation committee who organized the event.
-A photo
1
i• enure. nc
MMM! GOOD Keith and Helena Crawford and Shirley Rowcliffe enjoy the pancakes of the breakfast
staged by the Grand Bend United Church Women. Patrons hod the choice of eating inside or enjoying the
sunshine on the church lawn Saturday morning. T -A photo
SAVE x 1 00
SAVE $200
SAVE $300
That's right ... Country
Corner Stores in Mt. Carmel
offers you savings of $100
onthe Bolens G-8, $200 on
the Bolens G-10 and $300
on the Bolens H-14. As a
special offer, you can save
money and still get the best
lawn and garden tractor
available. Rugged, tough
and dependable, you'll
have no worries about parts
or service when you buy
Bolens from Country Corner
Stores in Mt. Carmel.
MT. CARMEL
ONT.
237-3456
OPEN DAILY TIL 10 P.M. SUNDAYS TO 6
GOOD APPETITE — One of the oldest patrons of the Grand Bend Buf-
faloburger Fest on the weekend was 85 -year-old Henry Chotwell of
Takhummoh, Manitoulin Island. Seen above enjoying his first buf-
foloburger, Mr. Chotwell is the great-grandfather of Shirley NT elder of
A photo
Grand Bend.
Southcott resident
wants streetlight
The possibility of Southcott
Pines residents receiving more
municipal services from the
village of Grand Bend sparked a
lively debate at Monday night's
meeting of the village council.
A letter from a Southcott Pines
resident. asking for a streetlight
near his home and complaining
about the condition of a roadway
following grading, was read to
council.
Reeve Bob Sharen, himself a
resident of Southcott Pines.
suggested that council must refer
the matter to the Southcott Pines
Association since the area is
private property
councillor Harold Green said
he couldn't understand why the
village wasn't obligated to
provide services.
"He's a taxpayer, we take his
money but don't give him ser-
vices, I don't go along with that
idea." said councillor Green.
Reese Sharen contended that
since the town did not own the
roadways in Southcott Pines, it
could not provide services. If the
roadways were turned over to the
village legally, or if an
agreement was drawn up bet-
ween Southcott Pines and the
village,. -services could be
providgd.
Cou •llor Green pointed out
that the horrleowner did not own
the road.
"But neither do we," said
councillor Robert Simpson.
"We don't have the right to
spend public funds on private
property," said Reeve Share"It
would be the same thfhg if
someone asked us to put a light on
his property."
Councillor Simpson suggested
that if the residents of Southcott
Pines did not like the current
PIPERS POPULAR — One of the most enthusiastic responses came from the Buffaloburger Fest audience
when members of the Chatham Legion Pipe Band paraded down :rand Bend's main street ontoA photo
Buf-
faloburger Fest scene.
LUCKY HORSESHOES _ All day Saturday the sound of 'ringers' was heard around the Buffoloburger Fest
tent. Here some of the contestants in the horseshoe tournament count their scores while others take aim.
Chomps were L. Venner of Hensoll and H. Salt of Mitchell. Runners-up were E. Anderson and J. ROndell A photoof
Kippen.
Shipka residents grandparents
Congratulations to Mr. & Mrs.
Ken Baker Sr., on the arrival of
their first grandson, when their
daughter Sandra and son-in-law
Tony Regier, of Detroit, became
parents of a son, Christopher
Nathan, last Thursday in Detroit.
On Sunday the "Baker's" Sr.,
Mr. & Mrs. Don Baker, and Gary
Baker, visited in Detroit with the
Regier family, and with Sandra
and baby in the hospital.
arrangement, they should let the
association know.
Council agreed to write a letter
to the person complaining ex-
plaining that this work was the
responsibility of the Southcott •
Pines Association.A copy of the
letter was to be sent to the
association.
Tom and Roseanne Russell
visited on the weekend in London
with Lynda and Bill Morenz.
Mr. & Mrs. Roy Young of
Toronto visited on the weekend
with the latter's parents, Mr. &
Mrs. Murray Reid.
Weekend guests with Mr. &
Mrs. Sid Durie and Glenn were
her brother and sister-in-law, Mr.
& Mrs. Ed Wardlaw, Brad and
Scott of Oshawa.
Those from this area who were
on the bus trip, last Wednesday,
to the Science Centre in Toronto
'were: Mr. & Mrs. Harold Vin-
cent. Lori, Michael and Michelle,
Mr. & Mrs. Ferman Snyder and
Mr. & Mrs. Earl Vincent and
Sharon.
Esther Snyder of Kitchener
spent the weekend with her
parents Mr. & Mrs. Ferman
Snyder.
MEN'S •WOMEN'S • CHILDREN'S
SUMMER SHOE
CLEARANCE
Assorted Plains and Checks
Sizes 30-42
MEN'S SHORTS
Reg. $14.95
S995
SPECIAL
Spring & Summer
While They Last
• Running Shoes
• Jogging Shoes
• Top Siders
• Dress Shoes
• Casual Shoes
YOUR CHOICE
$400 p $500
YARD GOODS
50%0 off
M'&R, SHOPPE
Open Mon. - Thurs. 9-6 Fri.
-Sat. 9-6 St?n. 1-5
Prices
As Marked
D
9 Main St., Grand Bend
238-2154
,-01111