Times-Advocate, 1982-04-21, Page 14the Tender Spot
• SAVE •
Qualify Foods
Grand Bend 238-2512
Mon., Tu.s., Wed., Thurs. 6-6
Friday • 111.9
Saturday 6-6
Sunday 9.5
Zurich 236-4387
Mon., Tues., Wed. 111-6
Thurs., Friday 6-9
Saturday 8-6
Bayfield 565-2791
Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs.
Friday
Saturday
Sunday
Fresh Ont. Reg. price $1.58 Ib.
leg
O Butt or shank half $1.28 Ib.
pork
699
Shoulder
butt
16.1.3 8
chops Reg. price $1:98 Ib.
Our own, by the piece
summer
sausage
Ib.1.99
Deli sliced $2.48 Ib.
Our own by the piece
head
1b,99
cheese Reg price $1.98 Ib.
Deli Sliced $1.29 Ib.
Maple Leaf, 500 gr.
wieners
pkg. 1•48
Reg. price $2.38
Maple leaf, 500 gr.
bologna
pkg. 1 .78
Reg. price $2.58
3 minute shopping spree at the Tenderspot,
Grand Bend, span sored by Grand Bend Optimists,
Sept. 4, 1982. Tickets available from optimist
members or at any of the three Tenderspot
markets.
Dempsters, 100% whole wheat, 24 oz.
.or Bamby white 16 oz.
bread 594
ka
3.39
N� Name smooth or crunchy
peanut butter
.Club House Manzanillo, 250 ml.
stuffed olives 1.29
Savarin frozen, beef, chicken, turkey
pot pies 594
Vegetable, 48 oz.
118 juice 99$
Melitta extra fine premium
coffee ,,,.2.99
General Mills honey nut,
cheerios • 4.91.48
California large head
lettuce
Sunkist. Navel, 138s
oranges
ea.
51i4
do.1.49
Garden centre
Peat Moss
4 cu. ft.5.98
CIL Golf 2U kg.1 4.99
Green 1�R-3-b Reg. $18.99
No Name Products Available Plus Many in Store Specials
8-6
•-9
•-6
9-S
A ed Al Steer
sirloin
,steaks .
Ib. 2.9 8
Reg. price $3.88 Ib.
Deli sliced
cooked
�b.198
ham Reg. . price $2.98 Ib.
Maple Leaf, 500 gr.
breakfast
bacon
pkg. 2.28
Reg. price pkg. $2.68
Maple leaf
Polish lb 1.58
sausage
Reg. price $2.58 Ib.
111
Silverwoods 2%
milk
3 qt.
bag
1.79
Limit 1 bag with this coupon
and $10 purchase excluding
cigarettes' and coupon item
Prices effective Apri. 21 - 27
14 Times -Advocate, April 21, 1982
•
Increase of 14 percent
Village's levy to county to be$57,000
Grand Bend's payment to
the County of Lambton this
year will be $.57,000, up from
last year's levy of $51,000,
council was told by their clerk
Monday night. Council also
expects an increase of bet-
ween 10 and 12 percent in the
board of education levy.
Council was also told that
the Thedford Fire Depart-
ment will expect $250 each
time its tanker truck is som-
moned to fires in the Grand
Bend fire protection area by
the village's firemen.
Reeve Bob Sharen said
there would be no further
Vil/age Wlhieets to elect new
officers, pY
a s memorial tribute
which will be held at the Jamieson were first, and
University of Western On- Jean Gibson and Irene Ward
tario in London. were second.
An invitation was received If interested in playing,
by the group to attend a PTA phone 238-8345. Everyone is
meeting at Mount Cv .nel. welcome.
Wednesday. April 21 at 8 Church of God news
p m. when Father ^(etligan Rev. John Campbell was
will be speaking on "Third guest speaker Sunday mor -
World Countries." ning at the Welland Church
Yvonne Collez, who is of God. He was accompanied
moving to Sarnia, was by Mrs. Campbell, Laura
thanked by Madeline Dalton and Douglas. While the
for her work in the Grand Campbells were out for
Bend CWL. Mrs. Collez was their noon meal, they met up
one of the organizers .1:` the 'with Rev. and Mrs. Glenn
group. Beach and enjoyed a visit
Roberta Walker reported with them.
on attending the convention The morning service at
in London at Centennial Church of God in Grand
Hall. on "Our plug in the - Bend was held at 10 a.m.
world." (due to power cut off) and
A .donation of $150 was was .conducted by Pastor
made to the church choir to Randy Huber of London.
a t t e n d H u r o n Country Rev. Edwin Wattam of St.
Playhouse, this summer to Catharines was guest
see the musical. "Oliver." minister Sunday evening at
When the meeting was ad- Church of God. A music
journed, they held a wine special was a solo by Lori
and cheese party and.played Steckle. titled "Getting used
card games. The door prize to the family of God."
donated by Emma Couckuyt About 25 children and
' w a s w on by Be r t h a youth and leaders met Fri-
Baltessen. Next meeting is day night at Church of God
May 18. for a study time and then
Golden Age club had lunch together.
More than 30 attended the United Church news
April Golden Agers meeting, Flowers at the church
held last Wednesday after- altar today were placed in.
noon at St. John's Parish loving memory of Mrs.
Hall. Leroy (Eva) Bariteau, by
• President Alex Hamilton her family.
chaired the business, and Rev. H. Moore's sermon
opened -by all singing 0 topic was, "Unless I see...I
Canada and repeating The will not believe!", with
Lord's Paryer. A sing song Scripture read from John
of favorites was enjoyed 20:24-30. Rev. Moore told us
with Vera Kuntz accom- about some extra ordinary
panying at the piano. "Hap- Christians in history, and
py Birthday", was sung to said many people have
those with April birthdays. religious doubts, but even
The minutes of March though we can't see Jesus,
meeting and a report of the we can believe. Jesus said,
Spring `Rally was read by "Blessed are those who have
secretary Marjorie. Mason. not seen and yet believe."
'Treasurer's report was Choir anthems today
given by Olive Webb. were, "Blessed Holy
It was annosnced the 24th Presence," and hymn 106
annual United Senior from the red hymn book,
Citizens of Ontario conven- "Lord of the dance", with
tion will be held this year at congregation joining in on
Laurentian University in the last few verses.
Sudbury on August 10 and 11." The story for the children
•It was decided to place the was titled, "Half price
quilt that the Golden Age sale." Mr. and Mrs. Roy
ladies quilted last winter in Johnson greeted folks at the
Lambton County Heritage door this morning.
Museum, and the price set Fifteen young people met
by the quilt committee. Sunday evening at 8:00 p.m.
Two lovely afghans were in the S.S. rooms at the
made by two members and United Church.
one was sold at this meeting. Steve Riddell led a
The other one will be placed worship service, and a game
on view in a business place was conducted by Linda
to be sold. Allister.
Plans were discussed for a Rev. H. Moore organized a
bus trip in June to Big Creek discussion group on, "Why
Boat Farm. or why not could your parent
For program, Ila Kayes beour best friend?"
conducted a contest of 20 Reported by Glenn Durie.
questions answered by parts
Anglican Church newt
of our body. Nola Love asked On the first Sunday after
a number of riddles. Easter, Rev. Sutton referred
Bibta coffee hour to the Gospel of John 20:29.
Ten ' ladies attended the Have you believed because
weekly Bible coffee hour you have seen me - blessed
last Thursday morning at are those who have not seen
_A.'. ► .sir Mrs. Vera Brown's home i,n and yet believe.
Southcott Pines. Rev. Sutton told us to keep
"Fear and fear of the on rejoicing that Jesus rose
Lord." will be the chapter to be the spiritual force in
studied this week from a our lives. He told us to be
Woman's workshop on strong in our faith, show our
BOOKKEEPING Proverbs. Meeting will be happiness in our actions and
FIN. STATEMENTS same time and .place. our faces. and live the bless -
Weekly bridge game • ed state' of happiness that
CANFARM Agent Four tables were in •play comes from our hearts.
last Wednesday night for Keep that uplifting feeling
duplicate bridge, at St. that encourages us to believe
John's Parish Hall. Please turn to page 15
Mr. and Mrs. Manning p g
The April meeting of the
Women's Institute was held
April 15. in the S.S. rooms of
the United Church with 16
members and one visitor
present. Newly elected ex-
ecutive as follows: past
president. Brenda Love;
- president, Sharon Miller;
vice president, Millie Des-
jardine: secretary
treasurer. Ann Russell:
assistant secretary
treasurer. Diana Hardy; dis-
trict director, Brenda Love;
alternate dis. director, Nola
Taylor; public relations,
Marjorie Mason; curator,
Clara Hamilton; pianist,
Millie Desjardine; auditors,
Norma Walper and Doris
Bestard: nominating com-
mittee, Fern Love. Lillian
Brown: branch directors,
Doris Bestard and Olive
Miller.
President Brenda Love
chaired the business, and
openedby reading a poem in •
tribute to Mrs. Eva Bariteau
who passed away April 14.
Roll call was answered by
bringing a completed craft,
done in the winter, and a
beautiful display of work
resulted.
It was decided to take part
in Exeter and Zurich fairs.
Money donations were made
to Cubs and Brownies.
A request for the catered
meal was received for a
group visiting the museum
on August 7.
Ann Russell and Sharon
Miller will be delegates to
attend the District Annual in
Zurich, May 20, at 7:30 p.m.
Grand Bend branch will
host the Fall Rally, October
4. at St. John's Parish Hall.
Nola Taylor and Elinor
Hayter will attend the 85th
anniversary of Federated
Women's Institutes of On-
tario, in Toronto on August
12.
Catholic Women's
League meets
Thirty members and eight
visitors attended the
Catholic Women's League
meeting held Tuesday even-
ing. April 13, at the Alham-
bra.
President, Lia
Vandenberk opened with the
League prayer. The minutes
of March meeting were read
by Annie Baltessen and a
treasurer report given by
Tillie Van Leeuwen.
A special . mass will be
held on April 25 at Im-
maculate Heart of Mary
Catholic Church, in memory
of Our Lady of Good Council,
at 11:00 a.m.
Lia Vandenberk and Mary
Mommersteeg were named
delegates to attend the
diocesan convention in May,
COFflPu READ 1
INCOME TAX
RETURNS
Net
INVESTMENTS
1.'. .LEADING TRI ' 7 COMPANIES
• REST RATES
• REST SF(•('RIT►•
• .YO CHARCF.
- t Oaf Call No Obligation -
(Opposite Brewers Retail
Hwy 21)
ART READ
ORCALL
GRAND BEND, ONTARI
(519) 238-2388
Deer casualties noted
Two deer were killed in
separate accidents in -
GET READY FOR SPRING
Shrubs - Trees & Fruit Trees
Vegetable & Flower Seeds
Have your lawn
Rolled, Sprayed & Fertilized
Mon. -Sat. 9 - 5
Sun. 11 - 4
Greenwood
Nursery.
Hwy. 79 (Formerly Hwy. 82)
296-4665
oimi Ns ski -map ns
IJNTRY CLIPPERS
II UNISEX HAIRSTYLING
" 237E377
LinTUK.-VYtO.-FRI. 9.6 THURS. till 9 SAT. till 3
gliin iii OMiiiifl111NINB
Mt. Carmel
Carmel
4
4
f
1
1
1
HELP FROM THE ALHAMBRAS - Thanks to a $5,300 cheque from the Grand Bend
Order of the Alhambras, ARC Industries in Dashwood was able to arrange the pur-
chqse of. this new bus to carry its employees to and from work. The province con-
tributed the remaining 80 percent. From left to right are Harry Stuart and Vicky
McLeod, operational coordinators, and workshop manager Don Appleby, who is ac-
cepting the cheque from Alhambra member Phil Walker. The remaining men are Jim
Dolton, Tony Relouw, Frank Stokkerman, Martin Stokkerman, Gene Creces, and John
Kelders. ARC bought the bus April 2.
vestigated by the Pinery
OPP last week. On April 12,
Constable Crowe in-
vestigated a car -deer
mishap involving Ken Noble
of Durham which occurred
on Highway 21 near Highway
79. Noble's car Suffered
about $1,000 worth of
damage, but he was not hurt.
On April 17, Constable
Sawyers responded to a
report of an accident on
Highway 21 near Lambton
Rd. 5 involving Philip
Gratton of Grand Bend,
whose car sustained about
$800 worth of damage when it
struck a deer. Gratton was
not injured.
On April 12, Constable
Hubert checked an accident
on Highway 21 near Highway
79 involving Michael Bade of
Edml -ton. Damage to his
car was snt at $1,000 and he
and his two passengers
received minor injuries.
Police also laid to charge
under the Liquor Licence
Act, and five under. the High-
way Traffic Act. There was
one incident of break -and -
enter, one of mischief, and 14
miscellaneous occurrences.
t,
Grand Bend visitors bring
back lesson from Michigan :town
Universal cooperation and
dedication to a single goal
was the lesson taken back by
Grand Bend villagers and
merchants after a one -day
visit to the Michigan resort
town of Frankenmuth last
Monday to learn the secret of
its continuing success.
Almost 100 people in two
buses spent a day in the bustl-
ing tourist town of 3,800 to in-
spect the shops and stores and
talk . to their American
counterparts about keeping a
tourist mecca busy all year
round, which is what
Frankenmuth has achieved.
According to Elwood
Lemon, secretary -manager
of the Grand Bend Chamber
of Commerce, "cooperation
and hard work" is responsible
for the success Frankenmuth
enjoys.
The fact-finding trip came
as a result of arrangements
made in mid-February,
Lemon said, and it was made
open to villagers and
Chamber members alike.
Located in north -central
Michigan, the town is not
situated on a lake like Grand
Bend, yet it still draws a
steady flow of visitors and
tourists for much of the year.
"The tourists seem to come
there for the atmosphere and
the Bavarian -style shops,"
Lemon said. "It's a bit like
seeing the Old World again.
They have bylaws to preserve
that image and style of ar-
chitecture to limit the types of
new commecial buildings
which can be built, and we
hope to see the same thing us-
ed here in Grand Bend, adop-
ting the theme of sand
castles," he said.
Frankenmuth's chief at-
traction seems to be a sprawl-
ing store called Christmas
Wonderland, a one -acre outlet
for Christmas ornaments and
JACK DEW
Jack does it again.
Second time trip
winner as a result
of high automobile -
truck sales for mon-
ths of January,
February and
March. As Jack and
Ilene take off for
Las Vegas they say
thank you to all
their customers and
Warner Auto -
Marine say thank
you for a swell job.
Happy Holidays.
Whether buy:ng or
leasing be sure and
see Jack for all
your transportation
needs.
4>▪ f R
111111VIR Ino no
)3.3]11
GRAND BEND
• -
supplies. There is also a one-
week gala in early June call-
ed Bavarian Festival, very
similar in nature to Grand
Bend's Burgerfest.
Lemon said he also noticed
the cleanliness of the town
and the accuracy of decor and
architecture to the Bavarian
theme. in the shops he saw.
"The service clubs, council
and Chamber of Commerce
work together to uphold the
town's image," according to
Jean Gibson, who went on the
trip. Transient businesses are..
notallowed to operate, and
merchants pay an average of
$175 a year to belong to the
Chamber, depending on their
store's size, she said. What
revenue is used mostly for
advertising Lemon said.
Grand Bend's membership
fee is $50 a year.
meetings of the fire commit-
tee until Carmen Lovie's draft
plans for a new fireball are
completed and distributed to
the committee members. His
proposal is fora 3,200 square -
foot hall of steel construction,
the total cost of which is an
estimated $70,000. Lovie had
been asked by the committee
to finish the plans, obtain an
engineer's seal, and submit
the completed drawings to the
committee.
Sharen said he expected the
cost of the engineer's seal to
hike the hall'spricebyperhaps
12 pPr rent.
Bill Ives has been hired as
the village dockmaster, to be
paid one-third of the summer
t•evenue collected from use of
the docks. He will also lock up
the village's two parking lots
each night.
Jim Ward, Irene Ward, and
Tammy Alexander were
hired as the bathhouse staff
beginning May 24. They will
work weekends until June 11,
after which they will work
full-time.
Geoff Fournie, George
Baron, Bruce Helm, . Erin
Bates and Dan Eybergen
were approved by council to
work as the beach patrol this
summer, beginning June 21.
Peter Rose, a lawyer for
village resident Elaine
Reynolds, came forward to
discuss rectifying a parking
problem on her Pine Street
property. An illegal fence has
been erected across a right-
of-way to keep parked cars
clear of her driveway, and
Rose sought council's co-
operation in getting the fence
removed and controlling the
parking problem. Eventually,
council- decided a sign
Grand Bend
Soccer
Registration
Contact
Tony Mennen
243-2962
anytime
John
Van Leeuwen
238-2757
after 4 p.m.
designating a tow -away zone
would ward off further
parking.
Council also approved the
hiring of Annie Orban as
janitor beginning May 10. Her
job will be to periodically
clean the town office and
River Road washrooms.
Recently, council has been
inquiring to the Ministry of
Natural Resources about
erecting a boating restriction
sign on the Ausable River.
Council authorized Dennis
Snider to find a suitable sign
design and report back for
council's approval.
The recreation committee's
amended budget, decreased
from $9,790 to $7,967 was
noted by council and was
referred to the next budget
ANGELO'S
PIZZERIA
Grand Bend
OPEN
Friday & Saturday
Carryout Only
238.2161
session for final approval.
Mae Morenz reported on
the cemetery committee.
Their budget is not yet ready,
but Bosanquet and Stephen
Townships are willing to use
their own manpower and
equipment to maintain the
cemetery roads.
The Village Inn site is to be
discussed at the planning
board meeting next Monday,
Sharen said. He asked coun-
cil if they wished the entire
basement cleaned out when a
clean-up contract is awarded.
Council did not have any
strong preference either way
Roller
Ikating
Fri., Sat.,
$1 Sun.
April 23, 24
& 25
8 p.m. - 11 p.m.
Sat. & Sun.
April 23, 24
2 p.m. - 4 p.m.
Wondergrove
Roller Rink
Grand Bend
YOUR
FLOOR COVERING
SPECIALISTS
Hwy.21
Grand Bend
238-8603