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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1977-03-24, Page 18Page 10, Thres,Achfocate, March 24, 1977 AREA FARMERS DISCUSS MARKETS — Many area farmers attended an agricultural day at Pineridge sponsored by Cooks last Wednesday. Left to right, Joe Amos of Ailsa Craig, Irwin McAlpine of Ailsa Craig, and Reni Van Praet of Grand Bend discuss the days plans with Earl Reichart, Plant manager for Cooks in Centralia. photo by McKinley Grand Bend considering four truck tenders received FRESH ROASTING CHICKENS 4 to 5 lb. Avg. FRESH CHICKEN LEGS Family Pack `GARDEN FRESH" PRODUCE • Macintosh Apples $1.78 * U.S. No. 1 Seedless Cucumbers each 58' U.S. No. 1 Cabbage each 58' 4 qt. basket STORE AND RESTAURANT 1 MILE NORTH OF GRAND BEND HIGHWAY 21 AT 83 WE HAVE RE-OPENED - COME & SEE US RESTAURANT - OUR NEW LOOK I I BREAD 25; OFF I SCHNEIDER'S WIENERS I I I I I NEW HOURS OPEN 7 AM TILL 8 PM We are pleased to welcome our new cook Mrs. Marion Steckle who is well known in the area restaurant business. Mrs. Steckle starts Monday, March 28 and offers ... • HOME COOKED MEALS • NOON HOUR SPECIALS • HOME MADE PASTRIES GREAT COUPON SPECIALS FM 111111111111111111.11111111111111111111111111111111111111111011111111 lo1111111111111111111111111 NI MINN 11111111111111111111111111111111 THIS COUPON GOOD FOR 250 I OFF ON PURCHASE OF 3 LOAVES I TOASTMASTER I I I .111111111111111M 10111111111111 MN III MN MIMI Ili MI mi PR mum so in ssi smi so mu ow NI am mu WE FEATURE LOW EVERYDAY PRICES ON BORDEN'S DAIRY PRODUCTS let ARIlfilif GASOLINES The poly Shoppe THIS COUPON GOOD FOR 25; OFF I ON THE PURCHASE OF Still only 251 fora large cup. D COFFEE RAVELLE'S GIFTS Going Out of Business 3 DAYS - APRIL 1, 2, 3 Most Items '/2 Price 55 Main St. Grand Bend GROCERY ITEMS, Aliens Orange Crystals 4 pk. 68' Westons Mellow Brand Bread 24 oZ. 2/88C Deitrich Scone Rolls pkg. of 12 584 I I I/I I/1/1/1 I I EVERY DAY LOW PRICES Silverwoods 2% Partly Skimmed Milk or Skim Quart I U. One Bags * , Maxwell House S Instant .01111111• S •••• Coffee 10 oz. Weston's Ponytail, Sliced White Bread 24 oz. 3/9.09 .11114. .1111111. Can. No. 1 Creamery lb. '1.19 — Butter Chapmans 2 litres 98', Ice Cream • • 1.59 •11111.. cfAQUE9M.C.9,49.(9.9.91,9AM I '1'1'31 238-2512 GRAND BEND OPEN 6 days a week, Fri. till 9 p.m. CASH DISCOUNT ON YOUR PURCHASE ON ANY TUESDAY, ON YOUR PURCHASE ONLY OFFER GOOD ANYTIME. Excluding Cigarettes and Quarters of Beef Prices effective March 23 to 29 Excluding Cigarettes and Quarters of Beef THETENDER SPO TWO MORE REASONS TO SHOP AT BABY BONUS CASH YOUR FAMILY ALLOWANCE CHEQUE AT THE TENDERSPOT AND SAVE 6%® SENIOR CITIZENS OFFER GOOD ON TUESDAYS TO ANY PERSON 65 YEARS OF AGE OR OLDER UPON PRESENTATION OF THEIR GOVERNMENT HEALTH & WELFARE IDENTITY CARD. SAVE 6% • • • 4 mittee, Mrs. Helen Sturdevant., The Easter Ecumenical meeting is to be held March 28 at the Alhambra Hall with the Catholic ladies hosting it. Grand Bend council decided to request the opinion of the county engineer before making a decision concerning the four five- ton truck tenders received by last Friday's deadline. The decision was made at council's regular meeting Monday night. Hugh Picard, Reeve of Thedford, and one of his coun- cillors attended the Grand Bend meeting to enquire about pur- chasing the village's old truck and snowplow. Mr. Picard said Thedford has spent $8,000 so far this year on snow removal and the purchase of Grand Bend's truck would be a boost to them. The village council said they were willing to sell the truck to Thedford provided they would pay the trade-in price of $2,000 suggested by at least one of the tenders. Mr. Picard is taking this price to his council and will inform Grand Bend of their decision. Grand Bend has "fired" the Humane Society so to speak as they feel they are not getting the service they should. Clerk Louise Clipperton in- formed council she has contacted the London Humane Society concerning terminating their work in the village. The Society in turn recognized the problem the village was having with their representatives and informed the clerk they are trying to rectify the situation and wondered if council would be interested in giving them another try at that time. The main complaint the village had concerning the activities of the Humane Society was the fact the dog catchers sent by them would only do things in one specific way and often informed the clerk they could not do as requested because "it wasn't their job." Reeve Sharen also informed council several complaints have been received concerning the antics of one dog in particular The Church of God men's club met last Monday evening at the church. President, Ferman Snyder, presided. Devotions were led by George Winegarden. Geust speaker was George Clemens from the Ministry of Natural Resources. Worship service, Sunday evening, at the Church of God was arranged by the young people. Chairman was Paul Tuck. Kathy Steckle led the singing with Doug Steckle at the organ and Scott McGregor on the guitar. A children's story was read by Judy Vincent and scripture who is allowed to run free every morning and gets into garbage regularly as well as dogs running in packs. Council agreed something must be done, and are considering alternatives. Council approved the grading of Gibbs Park at a cost of $75 and the repair of the one ton truck. An application was made to the Ministry of Transportation and Communications (MTC) to paint the pavement markings, clean the catch basins and have the Main Street and the Highway swept by the MTC sweeper. reading by Kathy Mariott. Mrs. Harold Vincent, accompanied by her three children, Lori, Michael and Michelle, sang, "Lord keep your bands on me," 4-H girls meet Twelve 4-H club girls met Thursday evening in the town hall. Roll call was answered by "Show pattern, fabric and trim, tell name of fabric and fibre content." The girls decided to name their club the "So Sew." At this meeting they learned the flat and french seam technique. Around 50 ladies met in the town hall, Thursday afternoon, for the March Women's Institute meeting. Members from Hensall arid Hurondale branches were guests. President, Mrs. Nola Taylor presided. This being St. Patrick's day, the hall was decorated with shamrocks, many ladies in green dresses and shamrock corsages, and the Irish theme followed through to the lunch with decorated green jello salads, Roll call was answered by members and guests naming a favorite Irish song. Motto was "The luck and wit of the Irish." Mrs. Eva Bariteau read the "Legend of St. Patrick." An Irish sing song was enjoyed with Mrs, Nola Love at the piano and several of the old time Irish songs were sung. During the social time progressive euchre was played. Winners were: High score, Mrs. Nellie Riley, Hensall; Second high, Mrs. Roylance Westcott, Exeter; Low score, Mrs. Alma Rundle, Exeter; Most lone hands, Mrs. Jessie McAllister, Hensall. At this meeting were the District president and secretary from the Hurondale branch, Mrs. R. Westcott and Mrs. Lloyd Danny's Pure Pork Family Pack COUNTRY SAUSAGE lb. 88' Pride of Canada No. 1, Vac Pack WIENERS lb 58' Fresh Pork Family Pack BUTT CHOPS lb. Store COOKED HAMHAM lb.9.88 Kraft Canadian Single Cheese Slices, Cottonelle Toilet Tissue Jam Mother Porkers 10 oz, mason jar Instant Coffee Lemon Fresh Laundry Detergent Fab Carnation Ballantyne, who each brought greetings. A lucky number door prize which was donated by Mrs. Cecil Lovie was won by Mrs. Nellie Riley of Hensall. Lunch was served smorgasbord style, Senior Citizens hold Fun Day The March Fun Day for the Golden Agers was held Wed- nesday afternoon at the Village Inn Retreat. The meeting opened with 0 Canada, and Eddie Gill as master of ceremonies for group 4 took over and introduced Rev. Harold Snell of Exeter who spoke on growing old gracefully, He gave many hints and illustrations of various ways to keep young and happy, throwing in several amusing incidents and stories with everyone thoroughly enjoying his talk. Mrs. Lillian Brown read an amusing story titled, "Gift Problems," inserting many members names which made it interesting. Two poems, "I am fine," and. "Looking ahead" were read by Mrs. Marge Mason. The balance of the program was mostly musical with Nola Love at the piano, Ross and William. Love on violins and Matt Relouw playing mouth organ. All this good music brought the urge to dance and several took ad- vantage of it. The afternoon climaxed with one of those appetizing lunches by the Village Inn. Church meeting The UCW general meeting was held Tuesday night in the S.S. rooms of the United Church. President Mrs. Marge Mason presided. Mrs, Mason conducted a worship service on a Lenten theme, reading from "The Fellowship of prayer," and the "Lenten Guide Post." The UCW budget was an- nounced from finance com- One accident for Pinery OPP No one was injured and damage was set at $250 in an accident Friday on Grand Bend's Main Street. The vehicles involved were driven by Maria Adriana Voogel, RR 1, Dashwood, and Donald Walter Pollock, Grand Cove Estates, Grand Bend. Constable G,W. Clark of the Pinery OPP detachment investigated. Helen. Sturdevant showed 'a film on their trip to Moosonee and two Indian churches where the books are printed in Cree and English. Freshly Ground Extra Lean GROUND BEEF lb. 98 Fresh PORK CUTLETS lb. $1.28 P Select Whole SLAB • BACON lb. 98' Celebrate St, Patrick's Resort WI host to two area branches VALUABLE COUPON Fresh Country Cut FRYER PARTS lb. 38 • Average pack 5 to 7 lbs. Limit 2 packs per family only with coupon and every $12.00 order excluding cigarettes, tobacco and coupon item. Expires March 29, 1977. Church men's club '1.48 4 roll; 1.08, Evaporated Milk Glad Green Garbage Bags Norfolk Apple Strawberry, Apple Raspberry 24 oz. jar 984 1.75 5 lb. box $2.08 10';1.08