HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1977-04-07, Page 203/9.09 Bread. 24 oz.
Can. No, 1 Creamery
Chapmans
Ice Cream 2 litres 98c
.
11 11111 11111 111 11111111 1111 1
Come see our large selection of
Easter flowers, also large stock of
C/I. lawn and garden fertilizers.
(Complimentary use of CIL Cyclone
spreader with purchase of
fertilizer).
Open Good Friday
and Easter Sunday
Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs - 8 to 6;
Friday - 8 to 9
Sat. - 8 to 6; Sunday - 9 to 6
'GARDEN FRESH!' PRODUCE
Mac Apples
U.S. No, 1 Large
Lettuce 334
California No. 1
Pascal Celery 584
New Brunswick
Potatoes 10 lbs. 784
Ont, No, 1
Dutch Sets 2 lbs: 984
Extra Lean,
(Formerly Steak)
GROUND
BEEF .
up. 98'
12 az. 584
51b5.$2•18
100,.61
88'
7WO MORE REASONS TO SHOP AT
THETENDER SP
238-2512 GRAND BEND
OPEN 6 days a week, Fri. till 9 p.m.
Prices Effective April 6 to 12
C
SENIOR CITIZENS
OFFER GOOD ON TUESDAYS TO ANY
PERSON 65 YEARS OF AGE OR OLDER UPON
PRESENTATION OF THEIR GOVERNMENT
HEALTH A WELFARE IDENTITY CARD.
SAVE 6%
CASH DISCOUNT ON YOUR PURCHASE ON
ANY TUESDAY ,
Excluding Cigarettes
and Quarters of Beef
BABY BONUS
CASH YOUR FAMILY ALLOWANCE CHEQUE
A7 THE TENDERSPOT AND
SAVE 6%
ON YOUR PURCHASE ONLY. OFFER GOOD
ANYTIME,
Excluding Cigarettes
and Quarters of Beef
MAPLE LEAF TENDERSWEET
FOOTBALL
STYLE HAM
Whole or Butt Half
LB. $ 1.28
UTILITY GRADE FRESH
BROILER
TURKEYS
5 to 9 lbs. LB
Ai(
. 41111
Kelloggs
Corn Flakes
Punch Superpower
Detergent
Dixie Pieces & Stems
Mushrooms
Kleenex 2 Rolls Printed
Paper Towels
Frozen, Grade B
YOUNG
TURKEYS
20 to 24 lbs.
lb. 884
* *
Frozen, Grade A
YOUNG
DUCKS
lb 98'
-0(
Danny's Pure Pork
Country Style
SAUSAGE
Family Pack
lb. 88'
GROCERY ITEMS-1 :
Westons
Angel Food Cake 16 oz. 99C
16 oz. 63'
Palmolive
Liquid Detergent 32 oz. $1.08
Kraft Parkay Colored
Margarine 3 lbs. 1.58
Kraft Smooth or Crunchy
Peanut Butter 3 lbs. 2.38
3 lbs. 8 •
•
Fresh Select Whole
PORK
LOINS
lb. 98'
Price Includes Processing
Schneiders
RINDLESS
BACON
lb $138
GROCERY ITEMS,
C
i4E.fisorEir -to
OA.
144.44.11. alt1
A
Christies Premium Plus Plain or Salted
Crackers
,/, III Al, 1 1
EVERY DAY
LOW PRICES
Weston's Ponytail, Sliced White
Butter lb. 1.19
VALUABLE COUPON.
Maple Leaf Part Skinned Ready-to-eat
Tendersweet Shank Half
6 to 10 lbs. lb.
(I In Limit one per customer with coupon plus $12 order ex-
cluding cigarettes, tobacco and coupon item. Expires
April 12.
8
specifications.
The Authority prefers to hire
students within the watershed
area according to Rumble with
thirteen weeks of employment
provided f or post-secondary
students and eight weeks em-
ployment for secondary students.
Further discussions concerning
possible projects will be
discussed at a meeting between
council and the Authority staff.
NOW OPEN •
SEE OUR FANTASTIC 1977 COLLECTION.
OF SPRING AND SUMMER SPORTSWEAR
AND SWIMWEAR FEATURING EXCLUSIVE IMPORTS AND
FAMOUS DOMESTIC BRANDS . . . INCLUDING PARIS
STAR • KORET OF CALIFORNIA • KATES • JUMP FOR CHARLIE •
BRITANIA • WHITE STAG • HIGH TIDE • SPEEDO •
COLE OF CALIFORNIA AND MANY MANY MORE -
the sun shop
SPRING HOURS:
Daily 10 - 5 p.m.
Sunday 1 - 5
Closed Wednesday
83 MAIN ST GRAND BEND
Want To Sell Your Home Or Cottage In
GRAND BEND??
CONTACT
GRIFFIN THOMAS
AGENT
M. M. Pennington Real Estate
40 Main St., Grand Bend, 238.2035
When it comes to
decorating . . . we've
got the "ticket".
• LARGE SELECTION OF • KIRSCH DRAPERY
CARPETING HARDWARE
• ARMSTRONG VINYL • BLINDS
AND SOLARIAN • GM FLOORING
• BENJAMIN MOORE PAINTS
• WOVEN WOOD SHADES
• CUSTOM DRAPERIES
See Our Large Selection of Wallpaper
• SEE US FOR CUSTOM PAINTING,
WALLPAPERING, TEXTURE CEILINGS,
FLOORING INSTALLATIONS.
• FREE ESTIMATES.
Comeln And See Us At
GRAND BEND
DECORATING
6616 15 Main St. 238-8603
Daily 8:30 to 6:00
Many attend
ecumenical
Over 50 were in attendance at
the Easter Ecumenical held last
Monday evening at the Alhambra
hall with the Catholic ladies as
hosts, with many of the other
local churches participating.
Mrs. Ann Grootjens presided.
Mrs. Jack Smeekens opened with
a poem "So swift the day, So
short the day."
Mrs. Roberta Walker sang two
beautiful solos, "If we only have
love," and "Speak to me, wind of
my Lord."
Special speaker was Rev.
Father Boyer and his topic was
on the Bible, telling the Bible was
one of the first books in the world
to be printed in Latin. He told of
the Jerusalem Bible, King James
version, Good news Bible, New
English Bible and Bible in Order.
A prayer for peace was read by
Mrs. Leah Vandenberk, and Mrs.
Gera Peters gave a reading
entitled, Borrowed. '
Miss Evelyn Curts of Green-
way United gave two readings,
accompanied by soft recorded
music, "All things work together
for good," based on Chapter 8,
verse 28 of Romans, and the
poem, "Don't let go."
Mrs, Myrtle Tetreau from
Church of God read a poem,
"Christ triumphant."
Mrs. Marlene Brenner from
Grand Bend United Church read
several poems on "Spring" and
"Easter."
Organist for the evening was
Mrs. John Campbell of Chnurch
of God. A tasty lunch was served .
by the Catholic ladies.
The offering was dedicated to
go to Romania to help earthquake
victims.
ORPHA Club
Seventeen members of the
Orpha Club met Tuesday evening
at the home of Mrs. Lawrence
Curts In the absence of the
President, Mrs. Irene Kennedy,
the meeting was chaired by Mrs.
Susie Devine. Mrs. Lillian Brown
opened with a prayer in poem
form.
The next meeting will be April
12 at Mrs. S. Devine's home and
they ask that all the work be
handed in for the Easter shower
for Lambton County Childrens
Aid at Sarnia.
The ladies are planning a pot
luck supper for April 26 at Mrs.
W. F. B. MacLaren's home, and
plans were arranged for that.
Those helping the hostess for
lunch were Mrs. Jessie Fink-
beiner, Mrs, S. Devine and Mrs.
Eva Bariteau,
Personals
Several town and area people
went on the chartered bus trip,
Thursday evening, which was
sponsored by Huron Country
Playhouse to the Grand Theatre,
London, to see the play, "Private
Lives," by Noel Coward.
Saturday evening supper
guests with Mr. & Mrs. Vern
Ridley were Mr. & Mrs. Charles
Gibbs, Lana, Lisa and Charlie of
Parkhill, and Alex Desjardine.
Mr. & Mrs, James Prance
hosted a dinner party, Sunday, in
honor of their daughter, Mrs.
Irene Desjardine's birthday.
Around 15 grand and great
grandchildren attended.
Mrs. Vern Ridley, Mrs. Annie
Sherritt and Mrs. Keith Horner,
attended a quilting bee at the
home of Mrs. Nola Gerry of near
Strathroy on Monday,
Mr. & Mrs. Alec Hamilton
visited Sunday with her brother
Eber Lewis who is a patient at a
London hospital,
Times-Advocate, April 7, 1977
POLAR BEAR CLUB — Hawks fans Bob Jennison
and Russ King enjoyed a swim in the heated out-
door pool at the Four Seasons hotel at Belleville
when they accompanied the team over the
weekend. John Taylor was on hand to record the
action on camera. Although the air was cool, the
two swimmers reported the water was
comfortable. T-A photo
'..GRAND. BE
AND DISTRICT NEWS
GRAND BEND CLOTHING
.40 TENNIS
BLOUSES
Ladies All On
SLACKS Sale/
20% OFF
Ladies
DRESSES
All Sizes
20% OFF
Ladies
BLOUSES
20%0FF
Ladies
BATHING
SUITS
Sizes 8 - 46
15% OFF
Sale Starts April 7 to April 12
DE JONG'S
.1111111111111111 47 MAIN ST., GRAND BEND ( II N1261 \ PH, 238.2358
,mete: charge
Council consider summer projects
Close to thirtjr students will be
hired this summer by the
Ausable-Bayfield Conservation
Authority to work on en-
vironment enhancement projects
Sewer project
definitely shelved
There will be no sewer con-
struction beginning this year in
Grand Bend despite the fact the
sewer engineering design will be
completed by mid to late sum-
mer.
Grand Bend council has been
informed by the ministry of the
Environment that budget
restraints are forcing them to
forego beginning sewer con-
struction in the village this fall.
The ministry added the
engineering design for the sewers
will be completed this summer,
ahead of schedule.
Ministry officials assured
council the Grand Bend sewer
construction project will be
considered this fall when the 1978
budget is set up. However, no
promises were made as to
exactly when construction would
begin.
within the Authority watershed,
Peter Rumble of the Authority
attended. Grand Bend's council
meeting Monday night to find out
if council had any environmental
enhancement projects in mind
the students could work on,
Deputy reeve Bob Simpson
asked "could the students clean
up fallen trees, branches and
generally clean up along the river
banks in the village,"
Rumble was not too keen on
this idea, "In the past we have
had some problems with private
property owners so now we want
to stick to public lands only." He
added, "I guess it would depend
on exactly what part of the river
banks you were referring to,"
Council inquired about the
possibility of students erecting a
foot bridge across the Walker
drain by the Legion and the
setting up of a picnic area
nearby,
Rumble said he felt both these
projects could be a possibility,
adding the municipality must
supply all the materials needed.
The students would supply the
labor. The municipality would
also be obliged to supply the
students with a certain amount of
supervision from the road
superintendent to ensure the job
was done to councils