Loading...
Times-Advocate, 1982-02-17, Page 13MAKING PROGRESS - Terry Brown of Grand Bend, left, and Dave Vanhaaren of Forest were two of over 300 who signed up to take part in the Optimists lop - pet held at the Pinery Park Sunday. Photo by Schwartzentruber STARTING OUT — Blair Jamison and Ralph Kratky push off to start themselves out on the men's senior race at the Pinery lappet held last Sunday in the Park. Sixteen studyth me Ladies t .hour a es a tend coffee Photo by Schwartzentruber Sixteen ladies attended the Bible coffee hour last Thursday morning at Mrs. Ruth De Brum's home. This week's study time will again be on "Reproof and Advice," with the meeting held same time and place. All ladies' welcome. Fifteen ladies met Monday night at the For Goodness Sake store for Lecture three on Nutrition, led by Eileen Gottschall, of Kirkton, on the topic of vitamins. Vitamins, she said, is one of a group of substances present in small amounts in natural food stuffs which are essential for cellular (bodily) functions, and lack of which in the diet results in disease. Some vitamins protect cell membranes and others help detoxify foreign chemicals. Most vitamins help the cells produce energy by working as a team, and throwing from one to another. The controversial anti -oxidants vitamin E and C were discussed as well as all the others. Mrs. Gottschall says individual needs vary considerably. Lecture four on minerals same time and place on February 15. Mabel Gill, Hazel Broad and Elizabeth Norris, at- • tended the Huron -Perth Presbyterial, last Monday afternoon at lienal! United Church, which had • previously been postponed twice due to weather con- ditions. Theme of the meeting was "Faith in the future." Eight tables were in play at the progressive euchre party held last Friday night at the Parish hall sponsored by the Anglican ladies group. Winners were - High lady - Mary Christiansen; low lady - Joan Gosselin; high man - Jack Kennedy; low man was won by hazel Broad playing a man's card; lone hands was a tie between Bob Young and Bill Evans. Lunch refreshments tea and coffee were served by the ladies group. Brent Hamilton, of Owen Sound spent the weekend with his Hamilton grand- parents, Alex and Clara. Brent enjoyed a delayed Christmas get-together and also celebrated his 9th birth- day. Sunday dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Adams was their daughter and family, Pat and Tammy Scrimegour Angela and Jeff, of London, and Mrs. Susie Devine. They celebrated Angela's llth birthday. A reminder! The Women's institute meeting will be held Thursday afternoon, February 18, in the S.S. rooms at the United Church. Topic will be citizenship and world affairs and slide lectures will be shown. All ladies welcome. Twenty ladies met Thursday evening at the Church of God for their February meeting. Roll call was an exchange of . homemade Valentines which included several varieties. A missionary study on India was led by Millie Desjardine. President, Betty Campbell presided for the business. Four of the ladies brought decorated cakes, and the decorations were explained and demonstrated. Susan Rumball served valentine cup cakes for lunch and the decorated cakes were also sampled. United Church news Roses in Grand Bend United Church sanctuary Sunday morning were placed in loving memory of Eric Cornford, by his mother, Mrs. Cornford, of Grand Cove. Rev. Harley Moore's sermon topic was "The dark night of the soul," with Scripture readings from Lamentations 3:1-24 and Mark 5:21-24 and 35-43. Rev. Moore said, "we all ex- perience hopeless situations at some times, but there is a light in our darkness. The steadfast love of God never ceases." The New Creed was repeated in unison. Choir anthems today were, "Stand up, stand up for Jesus," and hymn 151 from the Red hymn book, "Behold the amazing gift of love." with the congregation joining in on the last two verses. The children's story today by Rev. Moore was entitled, "A hole in the ground." He says this feeling comes to us when we are ashamed or have hurt someone. But we must rise above, and he told the children a skyscraper rises from a hole in the ground. Announcement The Grand Bend Cemetery Board will meet Thursday evening February 18, at the ciurch at 8:00 p.m. Personals Lorne Devine is a patient in Victoria Hospital, London, having suffered a stroke last Tuesday. Aluminum Products Eavestroughing Replacement Windows Siding Carpentry Renovations Ken McCann Enterprises 234-6401 Vera Latta of Waterloo spent the weekend with her sister, Loreen Devine, visiting their father, Fred Weiberg, at Blue Water Rest Home, and with Lorne in London. Engineer cites costs Village wants to attempt waste se aration recover p j Y conditions are realised, the village dump site could be filled in five years, necessitating very closely studies and public hearings to find and open a new site. He felt there was enough glass, metal and especially cardboard in the summer months to warrant a program to separate gar- bage at source, or at the curb. Ciulini said newspapers are the easiest item to separate because of their bulk. "People just automatically bundle them up. But glass and . . cans are more difficult to handle. In all, the village can expect to recover 15 percent, which might translate to about 100 tons a year," he said. He added that the slCggish economy has slowed the demand for paper products, so manufacturers are not Grand Bend's sanitation committee is examining the possibility of separating and recycling part of the village's garbage, but a provincial engineer has cautioned them that the operation may be more costly than currently an- ticipated. Adam Ciulini, a resource recovery engineer from the Ministry of the Environ- ment's head office in Toronto told the committee that waste separation can involve unforeseen costs which make it difficult for small municipalities such as Grand Bend to make the idea worthwhile. Ciulini \came to the com- mittee meeting Thursday morning at the invitation of Reeve Bob Sharen to offer professional advice. He said it was encouraging to see municipalities planning to separate waste, but em- buying -as much recycled phasized the inescapable'_ raw material, a situation problem of scale for small _ which might not improve cities and villages.Sharen until mid -1983, he felt. claimed that if the worst Shipping costs to metal or glass buyers might be higher than expected, too, he said. Ciulini said munciiaplities such as Aurora and Etobicoke have tried recycling their garbage. The net dost to Etobicoke is $90 per tkn, he said. Sharen tea a was valuable to save volume in the dump site, but Ciulini replied that it is very hard to estimate how much volume recycling can save. The idea would be good in the summer months when large amounts of cardboard would be generated, Sharen said. The village's garbage collector, MacDonald Sanitation, was also present at the meeting. The owner, Ethel MacDonald, said that since November last year the price of recycled newsprint has fallen below the level needed to make trips to London worthwhile. She is storing it now until the price rises again. Pinery. Loppet draws 300 A good time was had by all, according to Henry Jamrozin- ski, head of registration for the 1982 Grand Bend Op- timists Loppet held at the Pinery Park Sunday, and the tournout ofust over 300 testified that the winter event is indeed a boon to the park and the Optimists youth ac- tivities for the coming year. The winner of the men's senior 10 -km race was John Restemeyer, with a time of 45 minutes, four seconds. Com- ing in second and third place were Trevor Chadduck and' Bob Dordevis. In the junior men's' category, the winner was Leon Vandenberg, with 36 minutes and 12 seconds. Following him were Steven Teederson and Doug Bishop. In the six -kilometer race for men 20 and older, the win- ner was Nix Peter, at 33 minutes 12 seconds. The next two across the finish line were J.Gore and Howard Roettele. For the junior men age 13 to 19, the first across the line was Andrew Cradduck with a time of 27 minutes and 58 seconds, followed by Craig Wickles and Doug Ranahan. In the ladies open race, the first skier to finish was Karen Vandenberg, with a time of 28 minutes, 50 seconds. The next two in were Cathy Williams and Pam Might In the kids' event for the six kilometer, race, the winner was Udo 'Kiewitz, at 33 minutes 28 seconds. In second and third spots were David Soderlund and Vern iskauskas. On the 10 -kilometer Citizens Poker Tour, in which there were over 300 entries, Jeff Carrot had a full house in the open event for those 17 and over. Behind him were Lloyd Bishop and Cathy Hugil with three -of -a -kind each. In the next category, the open tour for those 16 and under, David Soderland had three -of -a -kind, while Vern Iskauskas had two pairs and Eric Soderland had one pair. PUC passes new water policy, commercials for be meter�l Beginning June 1, Grand Bend water customers will be charged according to a new water policy designed to even out past cost discrepan- cies and eliminate un- metered commercial use. The policy was approved at Tuesday's Public Utilities Commission (PUC) meeting after being discussed at a special policy meeting February 2. All coinmercial establishments will even- tually be metered, an opera- tion to begin as soon as the weather permits the PUC's superintendent to start in- stalling them, according to secretary -treasurer Orian Gunning. in the future, households will be classified as residen- tial service and billed $8.40 per month. Businesses will be classified as general ser- vice and billed $1.80 per thousand gallons with a minimum monthly charge of 810.80. Eighty-four businesses in the village are now unmetered. Gunning said the meter and its installation cost It's not work to walk. So why not walk to work? Wit. nituttntnnunint ntut tie n1nnunt; ADAMS Hooting & Cooling • Heating Systems of All Types iNSTAIIED MODERNIZED and MAINTAINED • General Sheet Metal Work • Air Conditioning • Humidifiers• • Ventilation 235-2187 1:13 Huron St Eno Exeter 1nrtnnnnnntnumtnmutnnnnnn would be paid by the PUC. The Commission will ap- proach the largest commer- cial users first to install meters, she said, based on who was felt to be the heaviest user. The PUC also had its an- nual audit by Ontario Hydro, and the figures showed a net loss for 1981 of $4,040, partly due to'a change in sick leave policy. she told the meeting. Ontario Hydro also wrote to say that payments for its, monthly power bills must be z�. received no latter than the due date or full interest charges would be levied. Gunning also notified the commissioners of new energy conservation program called REAP, or the Residential Energy Ad- visory Program, which was described in the newsletter of the Ontario Municipal Electrical Association. Under the program, Hydro Inspectors can visit a home and tell the owner how to save heat and eliminate , electrical hazards. In the six -kilometer tour for those 16 and under, Richard Fortin came first with three aces, jack high. Lisa Carter was next with three aces, ten high. Martha Mollard was third' with three eights. Henning Sittler was the youngest participant in the park that day. Only four years old, he finished the six - kilometer poker tour. All participants received Loppet crests. First -place finishers in the races receiv- ed trophies, while those in se- cond and third spots got medallions. The first 200 registered got keychains in addition to the crests. According to the registra- tion forms, skiers and racers had come from Michigan and cities as far away as Barrie, Toronto and Brantford. Household Tips For Older Stains Combine 1 tablespoon detergent, 3 tables- poons vinegar and 1 quart warm water. Work into stain and blot as dry as possible. Cover spot with o clean towel and place a. heav) book on top of it. When the towel gets damp replace with dry one. 235-0173 457 Main St.. Exeter Clip a save ..—. ---- —, . --.-Mos V • 1 9 • 11•11 ru s 14 FACING OFF — With Lynne Desjardine playing referee, Simon_Desjordine and Shane Green prepare to fight for control of the puck. They and many others v.iere at the Old River Bed February 7 to enjoy the Winter Frolic organized by the Op timists. To battle the unusually low temperatures free hot dogs and coffee were served up to adults and their children. A similar winter amusement event hod been organized the some day in Parkhill by the Conservation Authority. Fehtuary While Supplies Last Sudden Beauty 500 ml. Hair Spray $ 1.79 Our Reg. $2.21 No Name one ply 8 roll pk . Bath Tissue $1.59 No Name Dog & Cat Food 15 oz. 25° Beads King 10 tom.. Tomato Soup 25° No Name 32 oz. Keg of Ketchup 99° Cassy Clean 909 ml. Dish Detergent 99° Fillets of 3Herring 50° Cassy 3.64 litre Fabric Softener $1.49 Cassy 3.64litre 99` Crest 150 rnl. nog or mint Toothpaste $2.09 Free tootfthrush enclosed Lady Patricia Balsam • • Sharipoo 550 mI. .49 cives add,`lingstone `' 19 oz. 79 Perkins Dinner Sze Serviettes 3 pi y, pkg. 20 7 C xicrk n Braid 3 1/4 oz. Sardines 3/$1 lighthouse for pets Sardines 3/79 6'/: oz. Flakes of Ham 991 -CG DISCOUNT 433 MAIN ST. Exeter 235-1661 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO UMIT QUANTITIES STORE HOURS 9:00 a.m. - 9:00 p.m. Sundays • 12:00 Noon - 6:00 p.m.. NOME IMPIIMIEMENT RBI I °NITERS FEATURE VALUE AIR DEFLECTO FEATURE VALUE STANLEY WONDER FEATURE VALUE ,4*N mum& STONE DIMMER BAR ••svinTCH • CLEAR NOURND smelt KAsn( • ADJUSTS F10N 11 TO 14 /KM • MPS JIRAPERES WAN • cern MAT TO OMR Of NOON • SAYE ON WARM UIS PKG. OF 2 • WI FOR P11.L1I5 MING UMW AND SCiuin • FORCW sim • OM= CUTTING MGR • DORS 011 ENDS 2"x4"x8' Economy 99c SPRUCE COPPER PIPE 1/]"x 12' •AooWATT CAPACITY • SOW STAn • TAP OWOFT SI'rTTCiI • SAM BKTRKIY $�99 �(A 4.69 J.T. Karry Home Centre Hwy 21 & 83 Grand Bend Telephone 238/12374 . p OPEN MON,JRIDAY 84:30, SATURDAY 84 l-- ,