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Home My WebLink AboutTimes-Advocate, 1980-03-12, Page 18SEAGULLS EYE VIEW — This is the way Grand Bend looks in winter if you're a lonely seagull circling over the frozen lake. That's the cul-de-sac at the end of Main Street with the casino on the left and the bath house in the lower right. • Photo courtesy ZUrich Citizens' News Residents want hook-ups To the Unfit If you just sit You won't quit Being unfit. 40 paRnapanyon; menneme. provni 1 dr wjlt, CB400T Hawk. 44 Big Savings On 80 Models In Stock NOBODY BEATS OUR PRICES GROUN D Regular BEEF $2 Off $2.00 off regular price - Minimum order 6 lbs. or over, regular ground beef with this coupon. 4 TWO MORE REASONS TO SHOP AT ,..TENDER SPOT We reserve the right to limit quantities tgo 6% refund on advert..1 tparials 238-2512 GRAND BEND 0011SP SPICW.S NowFood New Season - Fresh Lamb 111====E Available everybody saves on food here- ifff /67 Ng? ;e2s tE:fefr;tarvceh 1 8 Aged Al Steer Blade bone out SHORT RIB ROAST 1 .48 lb. SAVE 7O lb. Aged Al Steer bone in CROSS RIB ROAST lb $ IN 8 SAVE 50 lb. Produce of Honduras BANANAS lbs. 4/$1 Produce of USA long slicing CUCUMBER 4/$1 Con. No. 1 COOKING ONIONS 10 lbs. 98( Compare our regular prices on produce counter FOR HOME FREEZERS Aged Al Steer Beef Fresh local Pork Local 8 to 10 lb. Capons Summersweet Peas Cut Green Green Giant fancy , Beans Wax Beans 2/85( Dietrichs 40% Cracked White Bread 240z. 2P, 1 Libby beep Brown Beans with Pork 19oz. 65t i l aner bepiC & Span 1 litre $ 1 068 LA Ys Ip hagetti 65( 190z. Libbys in tomato sauce Spaghetti 19 °z • 65c 0 Agree Extra gentle, regular or oily 1 ' 111 • Air Shampoo 225 m ) 1. $ Shampoo 0 Maple Leaf Canned Ham 680g$3.38 McCoins frozen fancy 2 lbs. 984 Kernel Corn Jello 85 gr. Jelly Powders 4/99( This Weeks Super Buy Utility Grade FRESH JUMBO ROASTERS 5 to 61b. average ,88t GRAND SEND STORE HOURS Mon. to Thurs. 8 to 6 Friday 8 to 9 Sat, 8 to 6 Closed Sundays TELEPHONE 238.2512 SENIOR CITIZENS OMR 0000 ON WISOar. 10 AM OVINON 41 flalt Of /101 01 moila UPON PIISINTarlON 0, railot 00V0INNINI MAIIM • onto.. pawn, cm SAVE 6% Ca04 010tOtan 0M rotte N.1-.1110 aNv rum.", /*eluding Clgi!fli wet BABY BONUS ?C. • .411I• WOW 1.10 r.1101-1. • nuearaanT .00 SAVE 6% .nur nmr. 0d001 0000 .0.001 *eluding gannu itirt st I BAYFIELD STORE HOURS Mon to Thurs. 9 to 6 Friday 9 to 9 Sat. 8 to 6 Closed Sundays TELEPHONE 565-2791 Sea forth creamery 'Nw Orngrove" S OPr RINE 9t Kleenex PAPER rowels 2 i?li 99 1 /6. tub Mealtime Sliced 0611 01 20 /1th \ os; Frozen Grade A BUTTERBALL TURKEYS lO to 22 lbs. lb. $ 1 .28 SAVE 20 lb. Everyday low prices Silverwoods 2% BAG MILK =a, $ 1 .78 WHITTB1EAD 24 oz. 2/97 4 Can. No. 1 Creamery BUTTER 11,.$1.63 f12° 60's 95 gr. Dr. Bollards Champ Beef, liver chicken, beef & cheese 25,5 or. Dog Food Lean STEW BEEF lb. $1.88 SAVE 50 lb. Tend-R-Spot Tend-R-Spot Fresh CRON OE KD BEEF ED BS AVUASRAIGAE CO N 1 , 984 lb $2 .48 SAVE 6O lb. SAVE $1.00 lb. Birdseye Awake Orange Drink White Swan Serviettes Deoderant Bar Coast Soap ,„ 68‘ 2/994 38t 58( 1978 CB7SOF NOW SUPER SPORT ONLY 2399 1979 CB400T1Z NOW "The world famous Hawk" ONLY 1399 Original List Price $3099 Original List Price $1799 SAVE '700 Below Original Manufacturers Sug. Retail Price • THESE ARE TWO EXAMPLES • "ABOVE SPECIALS WHILE STOCK LASTS" SOUTH BEND SPORTS Hwy. 21 South of Grand Bend 243-2550 *OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK • Fula 2A TimaPAdVOCOIO, March 12i. 1900 Spelling. bee part of '• senior at citizen recreation Police concerned about guns Thirty five attended the Grand Bend Golden Agers meeting last Wednesday afternoon at the Parish hall,. President Alex Handl*,, opened the meeting with 0 canatia# senior citizen song and a .sing song with Vera Kuntz at the piano. Bus trips were, discussed during business, . Jini Prance opened the program with a poem "If I Can do some good today." Fern Love contributed two readings, "Ten second sermons," and "Unawares," gleaned from Life's path,, way, Ed. Gill conducted, two interesting contests, This was followed by a spelling match from a third reader with Mabel Gill in charge. Bill Love played several violin selections, Jim Prance's group. conducted an auction sale of articles members brought in. • Lunch refreshments. concluded a happy af- ternoon. Couples Club Fourteen attended the Couples Club meeting held in the S.S. rooms of the United church Saturday evening. Donna Lovie and Debbie Desjardine opened with a short devotional on the theme of "Friends." Feature of the evening were pictures of a motor- cycle trip to the Western provinces, and down the west coast to Mexico, taken and shown by Dave Desjardine. He travelled 16,000 miles and had taken this trip in 1972. • Elsie Keyes conducted the business. Tickets are now available for the Easter sunrise breakfast. The Couples club have paid for the repairs for one of the stained glass church win- dows. Couples in Charge were Don and Jan Kobe, Debbie and Dave Desjardine, Donna and Larry Lovie. Beaconaires club meet Seventeen attended the Beaconaires (over 60 age group)carry in supper, last Monday. night at Church of God. St. Patrick decorations were featured. Following supper a hymn sing scripture and prayer were held. Mrs. R. Simpson, President, presided for the business. Speaker for the evening was Alex Desjardine, speaking on "Benefits." He told of how when you are job hunting you look for the benefits connected with it, and the benefits you receive of being a Christian. Rev. R. Simpson closed the meeting with prayer. 4-H news Grand Bend 4-H club number one, "The Better Bedsides," held meeting for Tuesday evening at Rita Smits home. Roll call answered by 8 members on ."Describe how the furnishings in your room. reflects its use," Duscussion was on fur, .nishings and arrangements, and symbols of floor plans, The girls did. a practise scale plan on how their bedroom is now and how they Would like it to be. Home activity was to. check your bedroom measurements. Press reported by Liz Martens. Anglican Church news St. John's Anglican church ladies hosted the annual "World's Day of Prayer," service, Friday afternoon, with more than 60 in at- tendance. Theme of this year's service was qiesponsible Freedom," written by Christian Women in Thailand. Other church women in the area who took part in the service were from Church of God, Catholic church, Dash- wood United and Grand Bend United. Offering of over $60.00 will be sent to The Women's- Inter- church Council of Canada. Rev. George Anderson closed the meeting with prayer, and a delicious lunch, with coffee and tea was served in the Parish hall. Church of God news Thirty five children,youth and leaders met Friday night at the Church of God. The children are studying a new unit on "Christ is Risen." Work periods on this theme were to make words of a song, a mural and chains. The youths have a study time at the Church first, then recreation in the Public school gym. Leaders and young folks all meet together at close of meeting for lunch refresh- ments. At the Sunday service at Church of God, a letter was read from Rev. ' Stan Desjardine and family Tanzania. United church news Observing the third Sunday in Lent; at the United church morning service, the guest speaker, assisting Rev. H. Moore, was the Rev. D.L. Howlett, representing the CanadianBible Society for Western Ontario. He told us many interesting facts of the work of the Bible society. Choir anthems today were "0, God, Eternal source of love," and "0 Brother man." Please advise Rev. Moore if you are interested in at- tending this year's Con- tirMation. class. The classes will .begin at 19,00; a.m.. on March 29 at Grand Bend, Resgistration forms are available fOr Camps Binini and Kenesetung. The choir needs ana would welcome more members. Come and join them as they prepare music for _Easter services. The Centralia Young people are showing the. film; "I heard the Owl call my name," at their church op March 23.0 8:00 p.m. This is a very worthwhile and thought provoking film about a young priest and his work among the Indians in British Columbia. Personals A group of United church women met last Tuesday at the church, for a kitchen housecleaning bee. There were too few numbers of people available for the weekly bridge game usually held every Wed- nesday night at the Parish hall. Mrs. Irene Kennedy returned home from University hospital, London last Saturday. Alice and Hector Smith, of Thedford, visited Thursday evening with Freda and Orville Farrell. The United Church Women will be meeting Thursday afternoon at 1.30 in the S.S. rooms. Roll call is to be answered by a gift for the cancer cupboard i.e. talcum powder, body lotion, soap, notepaper, greeting cards, shampoo, pens, playing cards, etc. Cookies to be brought in to send to Thamesford Lodge. Slide pictures on Japan will be featured. All ladies welcome. Come and enjoy a pleasant afternoon. A summer project for 4-H clubs on "Outdoor living," is available. Workshops will be held in Exeter, March 26, at the town hall. Anyone in- terested in leading a club on Outdoor • living , please phone Marg Desjardine at 238-2719, before March 14th. Alice Brown, .who is at- tending Humber College, at Rexdale near Toronto spent holidays here last week with her mother Mrs. Lillian Brown, and her Grandpa Arthur Baker. While Alice was home to keep her Grampa company, her mother spent a couple of days in Sarnia visiting her sisters, Mrs. Stella Kerr and Mrs. Jack Wilson. 1-1C)1VD.P1. You're ahead on a Honda Drive out and see our great values today. Grand Bend's planning board has decided to ask the Ministry of Environment to extend sanitary sewers to three landowners in Bosan- quet township. The property owners, Irwin Schotteroff, Mrs. and Mrs. Xavier Boogemans and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Peckitt, came to the planning board meeting last Tuesday night to ask the village if they could be hooked up to the sewers. The border line between Grand Bend and Bosanquet township goes through Schotteroff's property. He owns a motel in Grand Bend, and cottages in Bosanquet, The land owners indicated that they would like to be annexed into the village if they could be given sewers at the same cost as village rate payers. Bosanquet reeve Charlie Srokosz said that his council had not been approached but that, they had heard about the proposal through the newspaper. Srokosz said that his coun- cil had mixed feelings on the annexation idea, "We see the reason behind it, but we don't want them taking us piece-meal," Srokosz said. Grand Bend's reeve Robert Sharen has been ad- vocating the annexation of Bosanquet and Stephen townships for several years,. Sharen would like all of Southcott Pines, Beach'0 Pines, Oakwood and Grand Cove Estates in Grand Bend. Ontario Provincial Police at Pinery Park laid nine charges under the highway traffic act during the week, of March 2 to. March 8. Seven charges were laid under the liquor licence act, and one snowmobile operator , was charged sunder the motorized snow vehicle act. One criminal code charge was laid, and one charge of wilful damage. One theft was in- vestigated, and one stolen vehicle was recovered, Constable R,J. 'Kotwa issues the following warning to gun handlers. Before you take possession of a gun-whether you plan to buy, borrow or trade to obtain it, you need a firearms acquisition cer- ,..tificate. The Firearms acquisition Certificate is a part of the firearms, law passed by the Parliament of Canada in 1977; to prevent criminals and mentally unfit people from, having, guns, and to promote the safe use of guns. Your Firearms Acquisition Certificate will cost $10,00 and will allow you to obtain any number of guns, anywhere inCanada for a period of five years. You do not need a Firearms Acquisition Certificate for guns you already own, or to purchase, ammunition. Firearms Acquisition Certificates are issued free to those who hunt or trap as a way of life. The great majority of gun /users will have no problem in getting a certificate. However, police will refuse to issue a certificate to thoSe prohibited from owning a gun by a court, and to those under 16. Police can also refuse people who have been convicted of violent crimes or offences under the gun laws during the past five years, or those who have serious mental disorders associated with violence, Application Forms, which must be submitted to police, are available at your firearms dealer, or from local police. Use of the the Firearms AcquisitionCertificate is limited to the 'acquisition' of a gun. You need not carry the certificate with you when using or transporting a gun. Its only purpose is to prove that you have been approved by police as a responsible gun owner, and, it must be presented irr order to buy, trade or borrow a gun. Do not confuse the Firearms Acquisition Certificate with a Restricted Weapon Registration Cer- tificate. If the firearm you plan to obtain is a restricted weapon, you must obtain the Restricted Weapon Registration Certificate in addition to the Firearms Acquisition Certificate. -4