Times-Advocate, 1979-09-12, Page 22TO THE TOP — Teresa Petch 2 1/2 , of Grand Bend enjoys
her first week at Nursery School. Teresa is kept busy clim-
bing to the top of the ever-popular slide,
everybody saves on food here-
111111671W
Prices effective
'Sept. 12 to 18
Facelle Royale
UTE-al-EA',......:73 /2012
FACTORY OUTLET
GRAND BEND. 238-8007 16 Main St.
WE
APOLOGIZE
for the inconvenience due to sewer
construction.
To Make it more bearable
for you we will be featuring
#704
ITEMS FOR THE NEXT FOUR
WEEKS
EXAMPLE
Fresh
GROUND
BEEF
SAVE 99° lb.
Reg. $1.98 lb.
C
THE
TENDER SPOT
`HONE 238-2512 GRAND BEND
Ready cut macaroni, spaghetti
LANCIA
PASTAS
Bravo
SPAGHETTI SAUCE
rigatini, rotini
2 lb. pkgs, 85'
28 oz. 88'
SAVE $1 lb.
Iiiiiiiiiittiiiiiiiillitt11 111111 111 11 4111111111111$1111111114111114111111111
Mir
LIQUID
DETERGENT
Imperial, 100% vegetable oil
SOFT MARGARINE
Christies Fudgio, Coffee Break. Chips Ahoy
COOKIES 450 gr,
Crisco
SHORTENING 3 lbs.
Mouthwash & gargle
SCOPE 750 ml.
2-750 ml pkgs,
2 lbs.
OPEN SUNDAYS AT 2 LOCA TIONS
BAYFIELD
STORE HOURS
Mon to Thurs. 9 to 6
Friday 9 to 9
Sat. 8 to 6
Sunday 9 to 6
TELEPHONE
565-2791
Page 6A
Times-Advocate, September 12, 1979
Anglican ladies realize
5 1,066 from lawn sale
SHHHI ARTIST AT WORK — Wearing a smock, Robbie
Luther, 3, of Grand Bend takes his turn at the easel at Grand
Bend Nursery School.
Colonials unbeaten
The ladies group of St,
John's held their first
meeting of the fall season on
September 6th with Con-
vener Thelma Brosseau,-
presiding.
Rev. and Mrs. Anderson
.., and you'll love to see our
big, beautiful selection of
decorating ideas including
floorcovering, wallpaper.
and paint.
GRAND
BEND
DECORATING
AND FLOORING
' CENTRE -
238-8603
CHARGLX
VISA
were welcomed at the
meeting.
The treasurer, Nola
Taylor, reported that
$1,066.00, was the net profit
of the lawn sale held in
August. All members were
thanked for their co-
operation and hard work,
before, after and during the
sale.
The date of October 18th
was suggested for a
progressive euchre to be
held in the Parish hall.
Tea and nut-bread was
served by Joan Cole at the
conclusion of the meeting.
Golden Agers meet
The first fall meeting of
Grand Bend Golden Agers
club was held Wednesday
afternoon at the Anglican
Parish hall, with 40 at-
tending.
President, Mary Ravelle
presided. Alex and Clara
Hamilton who had attended
the U.S.C.O. Convention in
Kingstod in August as
delegates, gave reports.
Alex reported on the con-
vention and Clara on
Resolutions. This was the
21st conference and largest
attendance to date with 729
attending, from 1007 clubs in
Ontario.
Groups seven were in
charge of program and
lunch. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley
Graham showed pictures of
their trip to England and
Scotland. Following this
games of cards and
crokinole were enjoyed, and
lunch refreshments served.
4H club
meets
Grand Bend 4H club no 2,
met last Thursday evening
at 7 p.m. in the town hall for
their organization meeting.
Leaders are Marg
Desjardine and Karen
Woods.
The girls elected Sharon
Johnson as President, press
reporter Christine
Boogemans and the
secretary duties will be
rotating.
This club project is on
Needlepoint. They discussed
color schemes.
Next meeting same place
and time on September 12.
The Grand Bend senior
soccer team returned from a
two week holiday and kept a
tight hold on their winning
record, The unbeaten
Colonials trounced Huron
Park five to one at Sunday's
game,
Dave Nolan scored twice
for the Colonials, with ad-
ditional goals by Bill Van-
derbygaart, Tony Mennen,
Guest minister at the
United Church morning
service was Rev. R,G.
Simpson, formerly of
Ottawa, now residing in
Grand Cove.
He told us he was born on a
farm and orphaned at 12
years of age.
Rev, Simpson read
scripture from the 2nd book
of Kings, chapter 7, verses 1-
10.
He is working with World
Vision in Canada, in which 55
countries participate. He
told us of the plight of the
boat people leaving Vietnam
at the rate of 50,000 a day.
Some statistics he quoted
and Kevin Simmonds.
The senior team plays next
Sunday in Grand Bend
against Lucan.
The Grand Bend Bantams
topped Sarnia six to two this
week. Nick Vandenberk
starred for the Bantams with
five of the six goals. Bill
Mennen scored the ad-
ditional goal. The Bantams
go on to finals after this win.
were 1/3 of the world's
population goes to bed
hungry, ten million will die
of starvation this month of
September and every month
in future 80 percent of people
are homeless in the
Dominican Republic, every
eight minutes a child dies in
Columbia.
Through World Vision an
immunization program is
working for children in India
against T.B. The first year
40,000, second year 80,000
and this year they are hoping
one million will be im-
munized. He told us it cost
only 25 cents to immunize
one child.
"LOVE
TO SEE
YOU"
Guest minister
Regular
SAVE 40 0 lb.
TOILET
HARWOOD DRUGS Ltd.
W. Harwood, Phm.B
238-8540 Beside Post Office
22, 81 CRESCENT
GRAND BEND, ONT.
Sweater Values
Great Reduction
PULLOVERS
Ladies B anion
assorted colours
sleeveless and short sleeve
S.M.L.OS.
machine washable
and dryable
14 exciting colours
Reg. $11°° to $12"
Long Sleeve
Reg. $12" to $1300 $495
MON. TO SAT. 10-5:30 SUNDAY 12-5:30
Silverwoods 2%
BAG MILK
or JUG
3 qts. 6 1. 5 5
Canada No. 1
CREAMERY
BUTTER
lb. '1.53
4
00'6° BUY
Can. No. 1 Local
SWEET CORN
C doz.
*
Can. No. 1
RIPE PEARS
4 qt. basket $1.99
Produce of Honduras
BANANAS
* * *
Fresh daily supply of
4 qt baskets of
peaches, plums, potatoes.
GRAND BEND
STORE HOURS
Mori. to Thurs. 8 to 6
Friday 8 to 9
Sat, 8 to 6
Sunday 9 to 5
TELEPHONE
238-2512
GROUND BEEF
HAMBURG ROLLS
12's
59C
SAVE 31e
Aged Al Steer Beef
Blade bone out. Blade or Short Rib
ROAST
lb. s11.38 SAVE 60c lb. .
-lc
Weston's
Fresh
BEEF LIVER
lb 98*
Maple Leaf
DINNER HAMS
lb. $2 . 2 8
SIDE PORK
Fresh
SAVE 70c lb. SAVE 20c lb.
Automatic in-tank Saniflush
TOILET BOWL CLEANER 12 .z. 98C
$1.48
$1.78
$1.28
$2.58
$2.48
01041. 0000 ON 0/100.13 TO ANY
PINSON 40 YIA01 0 A00 0. 0(0.0
UPON 111$M, ATION OP 1.110
..jot ,- ...(O%
10•NT. Com
SENIOR CITIZENS
CAIN NAPO., oN Mug Aporigall
nN Apo turpOAT,
TWO MORE REASONS TO SHOP AT
We reserve the right to limit quantifies.
EkcludIng igawilks
*mins of Rost
BABY BONUS
CAIN you* AAA,' ALLOWA1101
COMM AT Twe TIONDIPSPOt AN0
SAVE 6%
"14 ►4t4 ►"ut VALUABLE COUPON 14"1 "4""""
Grand Bend library
news
Coming! on September
20th at 8.00 p.m. in Grand
Bend library a speaker from
the Royal Ontario Museum.
Her subject will be on Vic-
torian arts and crafts.
She will be showing slides
and commentary, and will
have a few items from the
museum with her for
viewing.
Everybody welcome.
Free admission.
Bridge winners
Winners of the duplicate
bridge game held last
Wednesday evening in St.
John's Parish hall were,
north-south, a tie-Marie
Weetman and Dorothy Child,
and Helen and Manning
Jamieson. East-west, Irene
Ward and Muriel Hunt.
The bridge club's next
meeting date will be Sep-
tember 26th.
Personals
Mrs. Roy Morenz, Glenda
and Tammy, recently spent
a holiday at Niagara Falls.
Rev. and Mrs. Morris
Vincent, Richard and Nancy,
who have been holidaying
here and attended their
niece, Judy Vincent's,
wedding, Saturday, have
returned home to Morden,
Manitoba.
Mrs. Raymond Kading
spent a day last week in
Clinton with her brother and
sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Jim MacLaren.
Mrs. Margaret Maven, of
Guelph is spending a few
holidays with Beulah Holt.
Mr. and Mrs. Duncan
McVittie, spent the week-end
here at her parents and
attended the Johnson
reunion held at Parkhill
Community centre.
Mrs. John Greenwood, of
London spent the week-end
with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Johnson.
Robin McVittie of
Southampton is spending a
few days here with her
Johnson grandparents
following a tonsillectomy
last Friday
Church of God
news
At the morning service of
Church of God a special
service of dedication was
held for Sunday School
teachers.
Church of God ladies
prepared and served the
wedding reception dinner,
for about 60 guests, following
the wedding of Judy Vincent
and James Snyder, Satur-
day.
Have exchange
• speaker
St. Johns by the lake
Anglican church had Rev.
John Hofland, from the
Lucan and Clandeboye
parish, as an exchange guest
speaker at the Sunday
morning service.
The theme of his sermon
was taken from the 29th
Psalm in the old testament-
the strength and magnitude
of the Lord. Rev. Hofland
impressed on us that we all
have the privilege and op-
portunity to spread his word
and encourage people to
gather together for teaching
and fellowship,
Mrs. Dorothy Cutting
prepared the flowers for the
sanctuary.
Hostess for the coffee hour
after morning service was
Mrs. Jan Grindlay.
238-2512
GRAND BEND