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Times Advocate, 1984-10-24, Page 13Most of work to be done this fall Times -Advocate, October 24, 1984 Page 13 MP reports all harbur work to be c.nspl.t.d At the regular harbour meeting last Wednesday evening, Sid Fraleigh MP, at- tended to advise the commit- tee that all phases of the south basin work project will be completed. There was some concern about the pilings being Ben and district newer Lynne Desiardine 2$11.87N HARBOUR TO BE FINISHED — MP Sid Fraleigh views the harbour plans with Chair- man Harold Green and Shirley Mitchell at a meeting in the village last week. Fraleigh announced that funding is available to finish all three phases. At the local churches... At the Bible Mountaineers last Wednesday, the following children have received their arm bands; Jeff Bumstead, Jodi Desjardine, Richard and Kenneth Desjardine. On Saturday night in the lower auditorium, 65 people enjoyed a barbecued pig prepared and served by Gord and Judy Vincent in a generous act of hospitality. Pastor Campbell spoke on "A God of Miracles" on Sun- day morning from Acts 3. Peter reached out to the lame man believing a miracle would happen and it did. Many of us are willing to take a chance with everything ex- cept God. He is still a God of miracles. SUCCESS COMPLIMENTED — Elaine Hagarty, touring consultant for the Ontario Arts Council, goes over the season with sec. treasurer Ted Jackson at a meeting last week. Ms. Hagarty offered her support and best wishes to the GB Concert Association, and was ex- tremely pleased with the efficiency and success of the organization, not only for the upcoming Youth and Music series, but overall. The concerts debut tomorrow evening at 8:00 p.m. rrAnAmm rg t vvedoltrlgitat fa r 7e MINI/ Mataor Fall and Winter Hours Sun. to Thurs. 11 a.m. - 10 p.m. Fri. and Sat. 11 a.m. - 12 midnight Hwy. 21 South 2 min. from Main lnstersection of Grand Bend pp���� 238-8330 �`eTg�tt we doitrightat Orr g 4 Lucille Vincent sang the solo Guest speaker Door greeters last Sunday morning at the United Church were Diane Rice and Millie Kane. Welcomed to this ser- vice and to the pulpit was Mr. Gary Wilcox, former OPP of Sarnia. His lesson, while the Pastor attended the anniver- sary service in Wyoming, was entitled "He Walks With Us", taken from John 10: 1-18. Flowers around the pulpit were placed in memory of Mrs. Elva Walper by her hus- band Lloyd and son Donald Wainer. Catholic news Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Relouw, who will be celebrating their 50th wedding anniversary, and congratulations W Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Lecker on their 25th wedding anniversary next weekend. This is the kind of stability and fidelity to the marriage vows that is so needed today. God bless both couples and thank you from the rest of us for your good examples. Remember in your prayers those who are sick and in hospital, especially Richard Rader and Bill Bishop. The church is planning to build a bricksign near the en- trance. If there is any parishioner who does this kind of work, please submit a price to Father Morrissey for further details. Father Morrissey was the celebrant at all weekend masses. In today's gospel Jesus' answer to the Pharasies, shows us that we owe allegiance to both church and state. Like the Christians in the past, many today find themselves caught up in a tyrannical government of the right or the left, and must heed the example of St. Thomas More, martyr to the faith. Huron Perth County R.C. Separate School Board re- quires a dedicated person to teach religious education to the mentally retarded, at the trainable retarded schools in Huron -Perth counties. The person must have transporta- tion and a pastoral reference. See Father Morrissey if interested. Final Clearance Sale 50% off All fall merchandise Starting Thursday, Oct. 25 until Sunday Nov. 4 Thank you for your patronage Looking forward to serving you in March, 1985 Open 7 days a week from 10 a.m. till 5 p.m until November 4th 1'/, miles south of Grand Bend on Highway No. 21. Phone 238-2818 m6PF2 rads fashion boatigae • EXECUTIVE CHOSEN — The GB Lions club elected their new 1984-85 executive at their dinner meeting in Oakwood last Thursday. Seated (from left to right) are Rick Gagnier, District Gov., Jim Hoffman, president; and John Stephens, Council Chair- man. Back row: Don Fraser, past-pres.; Bill Thomas, treasurer; Gary Orchard, 2nd vice; Judd Bumstead, Lion tamer; Doug Riddell, 1st vice; Frank Allister, secrtary; Prosper VanBruaene, Liontamer; Don Finkbeiner, Director; Paul Johnson and director Steve Kadlecik, Golden editor. T -A photo Rhythm exercises are demonstrated to WI The GB Women's Institute met last Thursday evening in the UC Sunday school rooms. President Nola Taylor presid- ed for the business portion. Brenda Love and Clara Hamilton will attend the con- vention on November 1 and 2, and Secretary Ann Russell presented Sharon Miller with her past president's pin. Sixteen members answered the roll call on whether they or any family member have been a 4-H leader. Several 4-H members, leaders and some mothers present set up a display of articles made in re- cent clubs, whichpt'aved to be very educational and well arranged. The Institute are spnsoring a bus trip to Kitchener market and St. Jacobs on November 21. Anyone in- terested in going please phone Doris B. 238-2754 or Laura D. 238-8316. Catherine Junker, Public Relations officer in charge of this program, introduced Gina Fischer, who demonstrated rhythm exer- cises. She explained how to do them correctly, so they would tone and shape your body. Gina invited anyone to come and watch her class at the Anglican Church any Tues- day evening at 8:00 p.m. Her next class is on Tuesday, Oc- .Lober 30. Speaker Sb r`ln Miller, gave a talk on how to co- ordinate a wardrobe. She told us the things you love to wear JAWS OF LIFE — Demonstrating this self-contained hydraulic cylinder, are firemen Larry Taylor and Jack Stanlake. Firechief, Prosper VanBruaene, commented that the $3600. cost is to be shared one-third each by GB village, Stephen and Bosanquet townships. Below are the results of what the cutter blades con do to car wreckage when trying to free trapped people. are the ones to concentrate on. Try to organize this group and then set up a budget to buy only things that will co- ordinate. For example, buy a shirt -type blouse that can be used as a jacket. Norma Walper acted as model while Sharon demonstrated the dif- ferent accessories to dress up an outfit. In conclusion Sharon announced that she will be teaching a course, sponsored through Lambton College, at the Anglican church in January '85. Donna Lovie presented awards from the Institute to the 4-H girls, followed by the "Did You Know" about 4-H topics led by Brenda Love. The meeting was adjourned with a social hour and Lunch served by hostesses Verna Lovie, Doris Bestard, Brenda Love and Nola Taylor, who also won the lucky cup draw. removed, leaving this area vulnerable as outlined in Phase I of the Spriet Study. The relocation of new stone to the area will be worked out by the contractor who submitted the lowest bid. No problems are foreseen, added Mr. Faleigh, who said the harbour committee will have to receive final approval from Mr. La Salle al the Dept. of Public Works. The project should be completed in its en- tirety, except for the board- walk, this fall. Peter Warner attended this meeting to discuss his lease with the Village of 200 feet of dockage along the east bank of the Ausable River, known as the former Love Docks. Mr. Warner wishes to renew his lease for five, but perferably 10 years, so he can erect new docks in that area. Chairman Harold Green com- mented that the village needs more dockage space and wondered why they are leas- ing theirs out to private enterprise. Warner will be advised within 10 days of the Commit- tee's decision in the matter. His present lease expires Oc- tober 31, 1984. Legion Branch 498 Dart players, where have you been on Tuesday nights? Everyone is welcome for the mixed league. Lou Hamilton and Harold Smith played first place with Marg Hedley shooting 156 for the high score. Friday night at the euchre Judy Roane and Verne Fischer won the high, with Betty Gurnell and Janet Chambers with the low. Jack Gurnell won the door prize. Music with tapes and lunch will be served at the Hallowe'en party on October 27. Admission is $1.00. The general meeting will be on November 5 at 8:00 p.m. Hot dogs and hot chocolate will be provided for the Beavers, Cubs, Guides and Brownies after the November 11 services. Sensible Snackers The fifth meeting of the Grand Bend No. 1 4-H club was held in Loreen Gill's home on October 15. The members answered the roll call in the form of a review question asked by each member. The answer was given by a partner. Women to sports was discussed, followed by each member sitting down and stretching to find out their level of flexibility. Each per- son's results proved to be satisfactory or above. A discussion on fuel for Super Savin s 50% off in stock wallpaper ,$ 25%off on all Wallpaper Book Orders 25%off Vertical grapes GRAND BEND DECORATING and FLOORING CENTRE HWY. #21 238-8603 sports and fitness, calorie - makers, carbohydrate loading and Athletes and their needs followed. Plans were made for their meet and some good pre -game food. Linda Allister, a senior member, read her special project on Anorexia Nervosa. Macaroni, cheese and tomato was prepared and tasted by everyone, followed by an apple crunch sundae. President Tracy Soldan closed the meeting. Personals Betty and Art Haist have returned home after a week's holiday at the World's Fair in New Orleans and then to Memphis, Tenn. Over 30 ladies enjoyed the demonstration by Carol Miller, from Millers' Barn, Mitchell, last Thursday in the GB library. She showed how to stencil on surfaces such as wood and walls with a varie- ty of materials, for a pleasing result. Irene and Clarke Kennedy enjoyed their vacation in the northern country at their friends cottage last week. The Parkhill Leafs peewee hockey team, coached by Paul Vincent, played a pre- season back and fourth game last Saturday ending in a 4-4 tie with Lucan. Scorers for the Leafs were Trevor Vincent with 2, Jason Desjardine 1 and Brad Page with 1. There will be no church or Sunday school next Sunday October 28, as it's anniver- sary at Greenway. The Flet- cher brothers will provide special music at the 7:30 p.m. service. BLUEBIRD LANDSCAPING 'Ptak - Shrubs, Perennials, Trees Planting, Pruning and Patios GARY HUGILL R.R. 2, Box 7 Grand Bend After 6:00 p.m.: 243-2090 woroao1-oz Notice to Grand Med property Oween IN THE MATTER OF Section 39 and 15 of The Planning Act (R.S.O. 1980, c. 379), -and- IN THE MATTER OF an application by the Corporation of the Village of Grand Bend for approval of its Restricted Area By-law 6048/83 -and- IN THE MATTER OF a reference to this Board by the Honourable Claude F. Ben- nett, Minister of Municipal Affairs and Housing on a request by Jack E. Davis on behalf of Richleigh Investments Limited for consideration of the following part of Amendment Number 2 to the Official Plan for the Grand Bend Planning Area: Those lands described as port of Lot 405, Plan 25 in the Village of Grand Bend Minister's File No. 38 -OP -0147-2 APPOINTMENT FOR HEARING THE ONTARIO MUNICIPAL BOARD hereby ap- points Wednesday, the 21st day of November, 1984 at the hour of ten o'clock (local time) in the morning at the Council Chambers, Town Hall, 4 Ontario Street, Grand Bend, for the hearing of all parties interested in supporting or opposing this application. If you do not attend and are not represented at this hearing, the Board may proceed in your absence and you will not be entitled to any fur- ther notice of the proceedings. In the event the decision is reserved, persons taking part in the hearing and wishing a copy of the decision may request o copy from the presiding Board Member, or, in writing, from the Board. Such decision will be mailed to you when available. DATED at Toronto this 16 day of October, 1984 D.G. Henderson Secretary. EXPLANATORY NOTE OFFICIAL PLAN AMENDMENT A2 AND RY-LAW 6048 of 1983 The purpose of By -low 6048 is to implement the Amendment No. 2 to the Official Plan for the Grand Bend Planning Area. Amendment A2 removed the "Environmental Prosection" designation of the Official Plan from many pro- perties which, according to an engineering study prepared for the Ausoble-Bayfield Con- servation Authority, are no longer located in the floodploin. These properties were redesignated to other land uses. In one case, a property was added to the floodplain by the engineering study and accordingly, Amend- ment A2 redesignated it to "Environmental Pro- tection". This By-law implements Amendment No. 2 by rezoning the affected properties in ac- cordance with the new land use designations of Amendment No. 2. This By-law generally applies to land abutting the Ausable River and Lake Huron in the village of Grand Bend. The Location Map and Schedule "A" shows more particularly the land affected. By -low 6048 of 1983 conforms to the Official Plan of the Grand Bend Planning Area, in ac- cordance with Amendment No. 2. Dionne.Mollord, Clerk Treasurer Village of Grand Bend • Breath of fresh air for Union Gas customers. Electronic Air Cleaner featured in fall "Good News Bonus" specials. CALL A UNION GAS PRO TODAY -1-800-265-4173