Times-Advocate, 1980-01-23, Page 14NO YOU. DON'T DRINK tiberce.',20nciidotes for tanibtork Middlesex Rplph
Ferguson pours gasohol. into his truck os he ooes.cihihe hustings.
Cancer group sends delegatel
T NEWS
OPTIMISTIC ADDRESSES — Lambton-Middlesex incumbent Sid Fraleigh signs the.
Alvinston guest book as Prime Minister Joe Clark looks over his shoulder. Both men signed
the book, and gave their addresses as "House of Commons, Ottawa", Fraleigh was
acclaimed as the Tory candidate at a meeting in Alvinston . T-A photo
Folks around town
Worth weight in pennies
Frozen Grade A
BUTTERBALL .
TURKEYS
8 to 14 lbs. .28
SAVE 20 lb.
* * *
Tend-R-Spot Extra Lean
COOKED
SMOKED HAM
whole or half lb '1.28
!erri Frozen
'41 tinge • Juice
511(
iSt.
In,gerede
plus
osit
/980,
12 Lc
001
Florida Sweet ,
TEMPLE
'ORANGES
125s doz. 77‘
vie
t: GrN
10,04
rI
SALE CONTINUES
Super Savings
Mens Orlon
CARDIGANS
V Neck, pockets
Swill, Medium, large
Reg. $30.00
NOW $ 1595
Ladies Icelandic
CARDIGANS
Raglan Sleeves with packets
Small, Medium, Large
Reg, $ 1.15
NOW I
c-a'fp
CITEt1 LEA c.f.:3/20p
FACTORY OUTLET
GRAND BEND, 238-8007 16 Main St.
vF
as
•;"
ii
a.
Canada No. I
TABLE
POTATOES
20 u3s. 9 8 4
Garden Fresh
7 oz.
2/99t
9.48
„b $ 3 28
Liquid Bleach
Javex 128 01 $ 11 •
lb. 98
SAVE 4b lb.
Limit 2 family packs per coupon
Fresh Ont. Pork Mixed LoIN
cops
SENIOR CITIZENS
Mb 0000 ON TVCSOwtt to ow
fr15000 Os IMO of um o• .000
U,OW $$$$$ wfATION 0? tNow,
00,41
lvtsowloSil NOW twOuweir
Owo Car
SAVE 6%
extot ele000Osit ON Y01.0
00(0.
IWt1041001;110ittilii
IWO MORE REASONS TO SHOP AT
,..TENDER SPOT
We reserve the Huh, to lImit aurrotitles
Ne raft/11d e,' r00C0ty or ptodot. of0060111
Aged Al Steer Beef Fresh local Pork Local 8 to 10 lb. Capons
bietrichs 100% .24 oz,
Whole Wheat Bread
Clover leaf
Solid White Tuna
Maxwell House
Bag Coffee
E.D. Smith
Cherry Pie Fill l9 oz. ,
$ 1
• 1l
Dares
C ookies Midnight Mince, Belmonts Mallow 400 $1 • 38
SAYFIELD
STORE HOURS
Mon to Thurs. 9 to 6
Friday 9 to '9
Sat. 8 to 6
Closed Sunday
TELEPHONE
565-2791
BABY BONUS
,.04.4 *M. 0.017 411.000.0
0, ,.40..,«1..,0
SAVE 6%
ON V0S, 01/110.4 041 .1144, 010111
000,1101/
IOW Wig iparO1,01
et of Sea
Ar474740'arAlilAfar
Kleenex
$ Towels 2 roll : ,:'assorteded 1.04
Kismet Soft
Margarine 1 ,,. 58
Kerrs 250 g.
Assorted .Candy 69
belsey 4 roll 2 ply
Toilet Tissue 1.18
Check and cornpaie Our prices on
indoor house !'ants and supplies
238-2512 GRAND BEND
I
ZIESUUMICEIMEI
NOTICE OF
INTENTION TO
PASS BY-LAW
Take notice that the
Municipal Council of The
Corporation of the Village
of Grand Bend will take
into - consideration the
passing, and if approved,
will pass at its meeting to
be held on February 19,
1980, at the hour of 7:00
o'clock in the evening, at
the Town Hall, 44 Main
Street, Grand Bend, On-
fario, the following By-
law:
A By-law for stopping
up and selling part of a
highway being com-
posed of part of Oak
Street, as shown on
Registered Plan
Number 24, and being
more particularly
described as PART 1,
Plan 25R-3038, in the
Village of Grand Bend,
The Council will at the
aforesaid time and place
hear in person or by his
counsel, solicitor or agent,
any person who claims
that his lands will be pre-
judicially affected by the
By-law and who applies
to be heard.
The proposed By-law
and a Plan showing the
portion of the highway
being closed may be seen
of the office of the under-
signed or at the office of
the Clerk at the Village of
Grand Bend.
DATED this 16th day of
January, 1980.
Messrs.
Donnelly & Murphy,
Barristers rind Solicitors,
18 The Square
Goderich, Ontario
The Women's InStitute
held their first meeting of the
year last Thursday after-
'noon with Nola Taylor,
presiding. After the Ode and
, Collect the minutes were
read and correspondence
dealt with.
Roll call was answered by
bringing an old school book
and also giving their weight
in coins for Pennies for
Friendship, which amounted
to over $19,00
Fern Love was in charge of
"Did you know?" and had an
excellent Quiz on Nutrition
Intelligence.
Motto today was
"Educa.tion means
developing the mind, not
stuffing the memory,"
Donna Lovie Convener of
Education and Cultural
activities, spoke on the
motto, and chose as her
subject "How education has
changed over the years. With
the help of two former
teacherse Mrs. Jean Sharen
and Millie Desjardine she
took us back in time to
education as it was many
years ago and as we find it
today, Members joined in the •
question and answer
dialogue covering such
points as training required
for teachers then and now
wages books subjects taught
distance students travelled
to school and how. It was
interesting to note that
where most students used to
walk-they now travel by bus,
bicycle, or parents drive
them. Donna also showed us
a book "Jam & Jerusalem"
which tells of the work of the
Women's Institute over the
rears in Britain. It is
1440,40000.0.0.00•WwWw***WwwWW•w00,60Www*
o-o•-% .11h 010.6.• •••0
(7,asohol forms .platform,.
powers candidate's truck
loarobton-Middlesex. is a lona' two planka in
-Ferguson's platform. He
believes farmers can raise
their incomes. with crops
such as corn, for distillation
to alcohol.
"Farmers used to grow
their own energy when they
produced hay and ohts.
Today corn can he converted
to alcohol and the residue
still makes, good cattle,
feed," Ferguson. said.
is °lapsed to the Vi
cents per gallon excise tax
on farm fuels proposed in. the
last federal budget because,
A hundred gallons of the he says, it will increase 'costs
alcohol-gasoline mixture of production and be
were imported from neigh- reflected in. higher food
bearing Michigan to power .costs.
the pick-up trucks Mr, Mr,. Ferguson says he has
Ferguson uses to, criss-cross had no trouble burning
the riding. . gasohol in his trucks. No
Lower fuel costs, mechanical alterations were
especially for farmers, and necessary.
alternate energy programs "We just put in the fuel and
big riding. It Strateheaffrom
Grand, Read to Wallaceburg,
from Komoka to Calplachie.
Even though the Wepther has
given its full co-operation, it
is still net easy for can-
didates to get around 'the
Liberal hopeful Ralph
Ferguson has decided to
Practise what he's been
preaching while on the
campaign trail. He's
powering his vehicles with
gasohol.
drive. if anything, they run
better than on ordinary
gasoline," he said,
Gasohol is a mixture of
conventional gasoline With
ten per cent alcohol.
Ferguson said import
duties were paid when the
fuel came over the
Bluewater Bridge and next
day he sent off the provincial
sales tax.
He said that if elected, he
will press for more research
into solar distillation and
other more efficient
processes so that gasohol
can compete in • price with
conventional gasoline,
"I will also request more
research into such alternate
energy piograms as burning
crop refuse to dry grain," he
said. "The practicality of
that idea is already being
demonstrated here in
Lambton."
Hazel Blewett of Grand
Bend was among 900
delegates from Cancer
Society districts, units and
branches across Ontario who
attended the campaign
conference at Toronto
Sheraton Centre last
weekend.
Mrs. Blewett represented
the newly formed' branch of
the Cancer Society in Grand
Bend, Several others from
Lambton county attended
the conference, 'where the
annual fund-raising drive
was organized. This year's
thethe was "We can do it!"
Weekend s-essions
highlighted a research up-
date entitled "The Ontario
Cancer Institute Comes of
Age," and a panel discussion
on some of the Institute's
scientific .developments.
The Honourable Joseph R.
Smallwood, former Premier
of Newfoundland and Ron
Barbaro., • Volunteer
Chairman of the Board of
Management for, the Metro
Toronto -Zoo, focussed on
different aspects of the
volunteer's role, while Dr,
Lesalle Leff all, of
411‘10.11•Min.
Washington, D.C.
Immediate Past,President oi l.
the American Cancer
Seciety,,, discussed recent
progress in cancer' research?
and treatment.
Ontario Division of thei.
Canadian Cancer Society
. set a 1980 campaign goal of,
$9,700,000. These funds, to be
raised by SoCiety volunteers
during the April. campaign;,;
will be used to support
,cancer' -research in Canada;.:
and to 'finance 'programs in
public education, nd servicel
to cancer 'patients. 9]
Tend-RSpot Pure Pork
FRESH
COUNTRY
SAUSAGE
98 lb.
SAVE 600
available from the library. A
most interesting afternoon is
being planned for the
February meeting when a
guest speaker is expected
from the Ausable Authority,
who will also be showing
some slides. Everyone is
welcome,
Nola closed the meeting by
reading "Second thoughts
are best" by Patience
Strong.
Lunch hostesses were,
Donna Linde, Minnie Curts,
Rosa Grigg,
Church of God news
Special music Sunday
morning at the Church of
God was a duet entitled "In
that beautiful city of gold,"
sung by Bob and Alex
Des Jardine.
Psalm 113 was read
responsively. Rev. John
Campbell brought his
message to the congregation
from several portions of
Bible scripture, from
Matthew Chapter 11-verses
7-12. Romans 8th Chapter
verses 26 and 27. and 2nd
Corinthians-chapter 12.
United church news
A recommendation from
the Mission and Service
committee of the Grand
Bend United church to the
annual meeting held last
Monday evening was passed
to send gifts of money to
Rev. Don Irwin, Korea, Rev.
Paul Webb of the Fred Victor
mission Toronto, also to a
student minister who will be
graduating in May and who
will be ministering in Japan.
Pastoral charges of Grand
Bend and Greenway United
churches have raised over
$10,000.00 to the Mission and
Service of the United Church
of Canada.
Personals
The Lioness ladies held a
successful euchre and bridge
dessert party, last Wed-
nesday evening at the Grand
Bend Public School.
Prizes lone hands in
Euchre were Mrs. Mae
Morenz and Jack Turnbull,
Prizes for Euchre high
scores were won by Mrs.
Judy Thurman and Mrs.
Jean Turnbull. Bridge
winners were Irene Kennedy
and Lou Hamilton,
Mrs. Marlene Brenner won
the door prize and several
other prizes were won from
ticket draws.
Dessert and coffee were
served before the evening of
'cards.
Sympathy is extended to
Mrs. Irene Penfound in the
death of her husband,
George Penfound, Friday
morning at South Huron
hospital.
Grand Bend Senior
Citizens enjoyed a Fun af-
ternoon last Wednesday at
St. John's Parish hall. After
an opening sing song all
enjoyed an afternoon of
cards, erokinole and
dominoes, followedbyasocial
hour with lunch.
At the weekly bridge game
held at St. John's Parish
hall, members played the
Howell movement system.
First-Nancy and Griff
Thomas Second- Helen and
Manning Jamieson.
Loreen and Lorne Devine,
accompanied by their aunt
Mrs. Elva Willert, of Dash-
wood, were supper guests
last Tuesday night in Zurich
with Mr. and Mrs. Percy
Willert.
Stewart , Webb, and
Edward Devine are patients
in South Huron hospital,
Exeter,
Mrs. Matt Relouw was
admitted to South Huron
hospital last week,
Reynolds runs
for N D P
Grant Reynolds of Brigden
was unoposed in seeking the
New Democratic Party's
nomination as candidate in
Lambton-Middlesex. The
meeting was held Monday
night at St. Peter's Separate
School in Watford. About 35
people attended.
Reynolds, 49, is a farmer 4
and maintenence worker at
Polysar in Sarnia, He's a
former vice president of the
Sarnia and District Labour
Council.
Frolic planned
Grand Bend Councillor
Keith Crawford is hoping for
a good snow fall and some
low temperatures. Crawford
predicts that there should be
plenty of both in time for the
annual winter frolic
scheduled for February 3.
Plans are in the making
for skating on the old river
bed, and breaking in the new
toboggan run. The gourmet!
menu Consists of hotdogs and
hot chocolate drinks.
everybody saves on food here -
114718/14V, JanPr27tEffe
ct ive
29
HERE'S TO YOUR HEALTHWM.MM
umm-4,.%,Qiimo
Silverwoods
2% BAG MILK
3,t. $1.75
Westons
WHITE BREAD
24 oz. 2/97t
GRAND REND
STORE HOURS
moo. to Thurs. 8 to 6
Friday Si to 9
Sat. 8 to 8
dosed Sundays
TELEPHONE
238-2511
Fresh Ont. pork
,FRESIII
PORK
LEGS
whole or half
$ 1 • 28- lb.
SAVE 20 lb.
Fresh
SIDE
PORK
lb, 98t
Sqve 2klb.
FOR HOME FREEZERS
SAVE 40c lb.
SPINACH
10 oz, bag 58‘
Shop produce
counter for instore
specials.
1.2