Times-Advocate, 1980-02-13, Page 26SHOULDER TO SHOULDER CONFRONTATION — Scott
Boyd and Danny Oliver both of Grand Bend try to push each
other over, playing the chicken game at their cub meeting.
About 30 boys from Grand Bend and Dashwood show up
• each Tuesday night for cubs. T-A photo
Regular Fresh
GROUND
BEEF
BaNandaTatiini.
1/2 Price 99
lb.
SAVE 99 lb.
Limit 2 family packs per coupon
Lakeland
Sanitation Services
Grand Bend, Ontario
RESIDENTIAL - INDUSTRIAL -
COMMERCIAL - WASTE REMOVAL -
24 HOUR SERVICE
Tim Boyd
Res. 238-8541
( Formerly Huron Sanitation)
Bus. 238-8492
Tepd-R-Spot extra lean part skinned
SMOKED
COOKED HAM
whole o ha f
lb 9 lk
SAVE 50G lb.
* * *
Frozen Grade A Butterball
TURKEYS
8 to 22 lbs.
lb 1•28
SAVE 20c lb.
TWO MORE REASONS TO SHOP AT
,.,TENDER SPOT
We reserve the right to limit quantities.
No 6% ,6ftrld en advertised spocials
BABY BONUS
CATN 000* Faulty .10.0..C.1
CMINOUp At n,T 7,000.0.ot AND,
SAYE 6%
ON TOW IVIKNAL. ONIT 0.1-0000 ArIPTUAS
Exclnding Cigarettes
attire of Net
\
Old South Florida
Orange Juice
Dietrich's 100% Whole Wheat Stone Milled
Bread
Aunt Jemima - Regular, Buttermilk
Pancake Mix
Aunt Jemima.
Pancake Syriip
Ocean, Spray
Cranberry Cocktail
'a "IPITIpip•OinprIPP.1
,Mrt 10A Timoo.Advocoilt, Fobryortt 13, 19110
Local 4-M hamemcikers
Mart this spring's project
-r
planning to sponsor. the
Easter sunrise service and.
breakfast, and a lawn and
bake sale next aniarner.
Couples in .charge were
PaulAand.Larry Taylor, Don
and. Jean Weigand,
Golden: Agars.moit
Thirty five Golden Agers.
of Grand Bend and area; met
last Wednesday .afternoon in
St. John's Parish hall,
President, Alec Hamilton
presided, Matt Relotiw
entertained with accordion
selectiops.
Clara"•and Alex Hamilton
showed pictures of their trip
to California.
In the social time games of
.car4s, . crokinole and
dominoes were enjoyed.
A Fun day is being -planned
for February 20, at 1.30 p.m,
at St. John's Parish hall.
Members are asked to bring
a friend.
HOP ALONG CUBS 7- There is always time for games at a cub meeting. Trying to bounce
each other off are Vern Iskauskas'and Donald Campbell, both of Grand Bend. The cubs
meet Tuesday nights at the Legion Hall. • T-A ' photo
thought that those signs of
.old age didn't hit ,until at
least 30. And I'm stilrbat-
tling with so-called teen-age
acne, which should have left
five years ago, according to
my high school health
teacher.
Now that's discouraging--
zits and wrinkles on the
same face. Have you thought
of a way to blend Clearasil
and Second Debut?
Perhaps other changes
won't be as gradual as my
complexion. ,.Maybe they'll
occur suddenly overnight.
Perhaps I'll wake up
Saturday morning and all
the blue jeans in my closet
will have turned into neat
perma-press dress pants.
Or maybe my taste in
music will change suddenly.
On Saturday morning I'll
ignore my' Supertramp and
Bob Seeger albums and have
the urge to go out and buy
Roger Whittaker albums.
It could be that I'll wake up
Saturday morning with an
aversion to milk, and I'll
have to learn to like coffee.
It's a scary thing, this
going over the hill business.
All joking aside, I hope this
final jump into adulthood
doesn't mean I have to
automatically become
mature. I hokiel can still act
silly and foolish if I'm in the
mood. I hope I can still pull
stunts that are a little bit
mischievious. And I hope I
can keep on doing childish
things like crying during a
sad episode of Little House
on the Prairie.
Westons
WHITE BREAD
240z: 2/97
Can. No. 1 Creamery
BUTTER
1 lb. .63
fP1514POC°
Produce of USA
SUNKIST.
NAVEL
ORANGES
113's doz1.1
Produce of USA
LARGE
CUCUMBERS
4/$1 •
Ont. No. 1
COOKING
ONIONS
w lbs. 98(
Prod. of Mexico
FIRM
TOMATOES
lb. 49
Compare our
regular prices on
produce counter
GRAND BEND
STORE HOURS
Mon. to Thurs. 8 to 6
Friday 8 to 9
Sat. 8 to 6
Closed Sundays
'TELEPHONE
238-2512
Fresh
PORK
LIVER
lb 38(
SAVE 30e lb.
FOR HOME FREEZERS
Palmolive 24 az
Ajax Cleanser
Coffee Rich 16az, 38(
Shop no-name products and save.
Sardines 3'4 oz
Soop for Dishes
SENIOR CITIZENS
Rich's
Canned Pop
Brunswick-in oil or tomato sauce
SAVE 6%
ON tUrFlOATA to 01,
MIX* 0. VICO O. AO. OA dm. UPON PitSfurAttott Or twil.
aOU MAIM? usAtor A unnfout. 0,10trtrICAIA
CM. Of itOuN1 Portlotto
ON
238-2512
6 oz.
•Naggemor .mpaes
Maryls
musings
BY MARY ALDERSON
The grand: Bend Ne. 1 441
• club met Wednesday. evening
At the hgme of Rita Smits for.
an organizational meeting
with. 10. members present,.
Officers. for the project
"Your corner 9f the world"'
are president Joanne Snits;
vice-president Helen
Vletnmix; press reporters
Liz Martens, Shelley
Laporte; secretary-rotating.
Club leaders Marg Smits
and Rita Smits gave an,
outline of the project..
Couples Club meets
Grand Bend Couples club
met Saturday evening at the
United Church and went on a
tobogganing and skating
party in the Pinery.
Fifteen were in at-
tendance.
Back at the church they
had lunch and Elsie Keyes
conducted a business
meeting. The Couples are
Lunch refreshments
closed the, happy afternoon
gathering.
Bbaconaires Met !
The lBeaconaires (60
years and over) Club, met
last Monday evening at the
Church of God for a carry-in
supper with 19 in attendance.
Preceding supper they
held a hymn sing and Rev, R.
Simpson conducted
devotions.
President, Mrs, R. Simp-
son, presided for the
' business,
Feature of the evening
were slides of Newfound-
land, shown by Ross
Desjardine, who recently
travelled out there. Pictures
showed views of the country
and towns and he spoke on
customs.
Anglican church news
The Anglican church
ladies held their regular
monthly meeting last
Thursday afternoon at St.
John's Parish hall, with ten
in attendance.
Convener, Thelma
Brosseau presided.
During the business, plans
were discussed for the World
Day of Prayer being held
March 7th at the Anglican
church.
The A.C.W. next meeting.
will be updated one week and
held on February 28th.
Church of God news
Twenty° youths with their
leaders from the Church of
God, enjoyed a fun time
meeting, Friday evening,
when they went skating and
tobogganing in 'the Pinery
Park.
Later, back at the church
they had hot chili for lunch.
United Church news
Rev. H. Moore's sermon
topic today was "I believe,"
The choir anthems were
"We praise Thee, 0 God,"
and "Joyful, Joyful we adore
Thee."
There are five, upcoming
events and workshops at
Five Oaks: "New music for
worship" with Ron and Kris
Klusmeier, , April 25-27.
$60.00. "Women Movement
from a Christian Per-
spective", with Ann Estill
and Mary Beth' Scott, May
23-25, $50.00. "Pre-
Retirement Conference,"
with Gaylord P. Albaugh,
April 7-10, $75.00.
"Congregational Renewal
Clinic," with Dr. Gordon
Turner, April 18-20, $45.00.
The minister , has
registration forms.
Persona Is
A group of Women's
Institute members met at
the home of Nola Taylor last
week and quilted a quilt to
donate to the John Twynstra
family, who, loSt their home
recently by fire.
Beavers-Registration will
be held for Grand Bend area
Beavers, (age 5, 6, and 7') at
the Dashwood Community
Hall, February 13th from
6.30 to 7.30 p.m.
Many of the town and
country ladies in this area
have been busy at quilting
bees.
Lorne and Loreen Devine,
visited Wednesday evening
in Zurich with Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Widrick.
Word has been received
here of the death of Miss
Edith Peddle, of Edmonton,
Alberta. A lot of folks here
would have known Miss,
Peddle, as she was a former
school teacher in the Junior
Room at Grand Bend Public
School.
Winners of the duplicate
bridge game held last
Wednesday night at St.
John's Parish hall were-
north-south, Betty Hoyles
and Sue Baumgartner, east,
west, Irene Ward and
Helen Jamieson.
London
Commuters
From Grand
Bend Area
If interested in van pool,
leaving at 7:00 returning
4:00 to 4:30, call 238-
2515 and leave name,
telephone for further
details. Let's get together
to save driving costs.
Plans for this summer's
burgerfest in Grand Bend
are moving full steam
New members
for recreation
Two new members were
appointed to the Grand Bend
Recreation Committee at
last week's meeting. Pat
Kading will represent the
Lioness and Mae Morenz
will represent the Chamber
of Commerce on the rec
committee.
Paul Houston was ap-
pointed acting chairman of
the rec committee. Pauline
Lingard has just retired
from that position.
The , main topic of
discussion was the suc-
cessful winter frolic held the
week before. Present at the
meeting were Judy •Uniac,
Keith Crawford, Harold
Green, Dave Turner, and
Joe Arnold.
GRAND BEND
Everyday
low prices
• Silverwoods
2% BAG MILK
3 qt. $ 1 .75
Now Available
LAKE Perch - Fresh Daily
AMIE 0 WAVING'S'
I had a lot of fun last week
working on a story for
Valentines Day. It was really
pleasing to know that so
many people do celebrate
this romantic holiday.
I guess I had forgotten
what an important day it is
to children in elementary
school.
I remember, now, how
important it was to have a
nice "mail box" to put on
your desk. You had to make
sure that it would hold all the
Valentines you hoped to get.
But I think even then the
giving was more important--
because my memories of
that are a lot more clear.
Sometimes you'd buy the
kind that had to be cut and
glued. I remember one year
when my mother bought the
cards for me to give, and
they each had silver or gold
sparkles on them. Heaven
forbid if mother bought the
same kind of cards as you
had given the year before.
You had to sort out the
cards carefully before you
started writing names on
them. You had to make sure
that you saved the mushy
ones for the right guys. And
your best girl friend had to
get a very pretty one.
Getting just the right card
for teacher was sometimes a
concern. As I remember, in
the early years, teachers
usually got very pretty
cards, with a pleasant
message and good wishes.
However, in my later years
at public school, teacher was
more apt to get one of the
sarcastic, joke cards. Of
course you had to be careful
net to upset the teachers too
much--after all they had the
power to cancel the af-
ternoon's party or dance.
And you'd hate to see all
those cup cakes With the pink
icing go to waste.
1.0111P
A tragedy will occur this
weekend. At least that's the
way I view it. After Saturday
I won't be a "kid" anymore.
As my younger friends like
to say, I will have reached
the "quarter of a century
" mark". It sure sounds old-25
years!
It's a tough time of tran-
sition. Just the other night I
started noticing little
Wrinkles around my eyes. .I
Fresh Ont. Pork
SHOULDER
BUTT CHOPS
lb: 98(
SAVE <Oc lb.
Aged Al Steer Beef
McCormicks
Coconut Ruffles99t 300 gr.
Miss Mew .
Cat Food
C-Plus Orange 24 _,00z tin $5.98
140, 2/884
$1•18
3/984
3/88t
Plans move ahead
Burgerfest committees form
ahead. Committees have
been formed by the Chamber
of Commerce to insure the
smooth operation of the big
Weekend. Co-chairmen this
summer will be Gene
Greiner and Nick Carter.
Advertising will be han-
dled by Bill Harwood and
Jud )3umstead. Looking
after food preparation will
be Gord Glazier. Brad Page
has taken on the job of
CONSUMERS
For a ride to the polls and baby sitter
Telpphone: Grand Bend Parkhill Thedford
238-2901 294-0083 296-4689
Local 8 to 10 lb. Capori .
Who's getting your food d011ar? To
have all the data published
regularly, vote Ralph Ferguson,,
Liberal, Feb. 18, 9 a.m. to 8 p.m.
ictuP4 Detergent
rib E
•
6 litres
Co co akiguik e' ALE
260z. bottle 29 # Plus
deposit
sponsored by the Lambton -MnIdleseeliberal Association
Prices Effective
Feb. 13 to Feb. 19
Store Sliced
COOKED
HAM
lb. $ 1 . 98
SAVE 60c lb.
getting all the necessary
equipment- fences, tent,
tables and so on. Lorne
Campbell will handle
finances, and special events
are under the control of Ruth
Dunlop, Irwin Schottroff and
Gord Glazier. Children's
events will be handled by Joe
Arnold, the recreation
committee's representative
on the chamber of commerce
for Burgerfyst.
750 ml.
40 oz.
SAYFIELD
STORE HOURS
Mon tcI Thurs. 9 to 6
Friday 9 to 9
Sat. 8 to 6
Closed Sundays
TELEPHONE
565-2791
12.5 oz, 794,
58t
994'
1.58
1.28
everybody saves on food here-
Maple Leaf
POLISH
SAUSAGE
$1.98
SAVE 50e lb.•
Fresh 'local Pork