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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1981-10-21, Page 23tNE 3 quart Values demee until dosMq 5rirrey October 21, 1981 We reserve ISe right lo limit 5ilverwood's 2% bag milk 1s9 Bick's pickies baby dills 09 sweet Iclale sweet mixed ort 1f 500 ml. lar ■ Flowerdale tea bags orange pekoe 49 r1oo'i 'z,• pkg. of 100 11 frozen cod se'`'` I in batter turbot Nighliner 14 oz. 1 99 pkg. 1 creamed wtxte nobbid honey 5011 1 out 1.59 VIN sone .:'w: 1.15 Stokely dark red or stew Orleans st�M kelnly or wah pork Van Camp ate a beans ft. s. •69 Bums *Mortlake t s a. 1.19 ham 1f a. WOWS •69 but awe elyderr e r Ita. seed a .on porta Wien Brea .m naat.00.a War"fib 1.46 itcr 11. 1.89 111•10101r111•10101r91 Choke hives or sites n 14 1. m to. 9. • broadest ceresi 1.59 strange lakes or gl9rb1Er . 4.51. 31 baby IYW v. art. • *robot, Dermal or rice w: 1.09 Cadbury muleM icobte "13.41 t49 _ c>bd w 1.39 Er "� 1.19 T..2. 'le wash Olea� 1.69 (Ana tree Lir de cotssefbew ."t 1.99 Pec pondered Mt 61.7. 3.69 ZIP food ns% 2189 baby, balsam. pordei probit saw 7 AQ ■ .79 M. boat itor seederpeas Deas a� a1 When stlaitom Orem rw 1.39 bakery specials "''°" 'r x.69 Ei2"1 Mtn •69 :bra" 109 REIN toniato Ow ,. r SOUP Heinz condensed 4/1 00 10 fl. oz. tin ■ cAtKAP ur. ■ marganne Moms soft 1 Ib. tub • Carlton Club soft drinks 19 cola, f gitper ale orate er rootbeer 24x1011. oz. tin 1 from White Swan tissue White Swan bathroom ■ SPECIAL LOW MEAT PRICES i• Aged A-1 Steer outside cut boneless round roast aged A-1 steer corner cut rump s r t lean cube steaks fresh Ont. pork mixed loin chops whole 19 p Ib. 2.48 save 80c Ib. . 2.38 save 90c Ib. . 2.98 Ib 1 home freezer super buy ork 4roll pkg. ■ loin White Swan paper towers 2 roll pkg 19. White Swan pkg. of 200 facial tissue .79 California 113's Juicy oranges California broccoli for goodness sake bananas 22 Ib. 1 bunch 39 1,8 Ib save 90c Ib. .68 save 30c Ib. 1.68 save approx. $7.00 - 59.00 per loin our own peameal by piece back bacon our own smoked Bavarian sausage b1. 98 save 51 00 Ib ..1.98 save S1 OO lb NOW 3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU WITH SELECTION, SAVINGS& PERSONAL ATTENTION GRAND BEND 239.2812 Mn.• th.,Tr.„,. 8 to 6 fr.dnv B ro Q Sot 8 to 6 Closed Sunday BAYFIBID ZURICH WINNERS ALL - Grand Bend students who palced in the top five of their respective divisions at the cross-country meet held last week at Indian Hills Golf Course were: Bock, left Kim Boogemans, Don Oliver, Ted Lawson, Rob Oliver. Middle; Kerrin Mehogan, Barbie Lawson, Cullen Kobe, Fred Macey. Front, Kim Finch, Kim Fraser, Heather Bennett. F<. Year of the disabled theme of WI meeting Grand Bend Women's congregation attended the Institute met last Thursday anniversary services held at evening in the S.S. rooms of Greenway United. the United Church. United church choir Topic was "The year of the members joined the Dash - disabled", convened by wood choir for their an - Donna Lovie. She discussed niversary services, Sunday what the government is at Calvary United. doing to help the disablefl. Areas where the disabled are Announcements having trouble. Six Grand Bend United church categories of advertising for anniversary, Sunday, disabled re -transportation, November 1 with the Rev. housing, environmental Stan MacDonald Hensall as barriers, recreation, .em- guest speaker at 11:00 a.m. ployability are now being Evening service at 7:30 with advertised. Donna told the Rev. H. Moore in charge. group. "Survival is Grand Bend Hot turkey not enough, what matters, is supper at United church, a life worth living." November 4 from 5 to 8 p.m. Fifteen ladies answered roll call on "Something I've noticed that is helpful to disabled and how it helped." President, Brenda Love was in charge of the business. Donations were made. to Cystic Fibrosis and Tag Day for South Huron Hospital. Delegates were named to attend the Area Convention being held in St. Marys on November 5 and 6. An invitation was accepted to attend Elimville's W.I. meeting, November 11 at 8:00 p.m. Lunch hostesses were Minnie Curts, Brenda Love and Lillian Brown. Anglican church news For his sermon this past Sunday Dr, Fox chose Mark 12, vers 28. He spoke about the Jewish scribe who was talking with Jesus - he had asked Jesus which was the greatest commandment of all and Jesus replied, "Hear O Israel. The Lord our God, The Lord is one - you shall love the Lord your God with all your heart and with all your soul and with all your mind." This certain scribe was an intelligent and educated man and he recognized the spirit of the scriptures and was able to cut through the traditions to get to the basic moral issues of the writings of that time. Dr. Fox stated that Jesus perceived that this scribe remained apart from the true recognition of the Messiah. Dr. Fox feels we all must have thatbasicopenness towards God - we are always learning. We should have humility and honesty toward God - He doesn't owe us anything but we truly need His strength, His love and His forgiveness. Coffee hour hostess following the morning service was Mrs. John Cole. Announcement A progressive euchre party will be held in the Parish hall on October 30. Everyone welcome. Church of God Rev. John Campbell, spoke on the theme. "Jesus the source of joy," at the morning service. Flowers were placed in the church today in loving memory of Harold Cham- berlain, by his wife and family. United Church news Services were withdrawn at the Grand Bend United Church, Sunday. Many of the Personals Walter and Bessie Knight of Grand Cove, have returned home after a 10 day, leisurely, sightseeing and calling to visit relatives, holiday. They travelled to Kingston, then to Napanee where they visited Walter's brothers Fred and Frank and to Belleville to visit another brother, Horace and Vera Knight. In Thomasburg they called on Walter's sister, Lily and Willard McTaggart. From here they went north to Gravenhurst and Georgian Bay area, and They say Di's bored. I don't believe it. But the British tabloids have reported that Her Royal Highness, Diana, Princess of Wales is bored with married life. But she can't be - she's only just begun. She's barely been married a few months; I'll bet she hasn't even finished writing all her thank -you notes yet. Any bride knows that writing thank you notes is a time-consuming task. And Di and Charles received more than the average number of gifts. I'm sure that anyone would agree that the first few months of married life are the most hectic. It is just impossible for any newly-wed to be bored. As I remember, once the thank you cards were com- pleted, we spent the next while shopping for appliances. I'm sure that Di would agree with me that go- ing to the laudromat is a nuisance, and it's nice to have your own washer and dryer. Di must find it a real struggle to get some of Charles' fancy dress un- iforms in the laundry baskets. I would imagine that having your own washer and dryer in your own palace is a real convenience. But how could she have organiz- ed all that in Just a few months, and then have time to be bored? Impossible! And I'm sure there must be renovations and changes she wants to make to their �y> Bessie said the fau leaf colouring there was most beautiful. Alex and Clara Hamilton, Jim Prance Olive Webb and AnnieMorenze, attended the zone 8, U.S.C.O. Rally, last Wednesday at Holmesville Community Centre. Seventeen ladies were out to the nondenominational Bible coffee hour last Thursday morning at Mrs. Vera Brown's home in Southcott Pines. The meeting this week will be same time and place. Study time will be on "Spirtual gifts and ministry," from the section "Experiencing God's Presence". All ladies welcome. Mrs. Irene Kennedy returned home last Wed- nesday after a two week holiday with her sister Mrs. S.M. Barbour, in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Johnson have been holidaying with their daughter and families, Neva and Duncan McVittie, Robin and Lawrence Jr. at Southampton, Nancy and Don McArthur, Kevin and Karen at Port Elgin. During their holiday they celebrated Mrs. Johnson and Nancy's birthdays. Mary's musings By Mary Alderson home. Work like that would chase boredom away. Our house was only about 12 years old when we got married and moved in, and there were a lot of changes we wanted to make. The house that Di and Charles have moved into is probably 500 or more years old. Now, you can't tell me that it won't need some renovations or repairs. Di could keep busy just looking at carpet samples and fabric swatches. I know our first few months of married life was occupied with painting, cleaning and wall papering. A couple doesn't really know each other until they've painted and papered together. Such tasks certain- ly test one's ability to get along with one's spouse, and I'd highly recommend to Charles and Di. If she's completed all those jobs and she's still bored, then I think she should go back to nursery school teaching. I know Charles recently voted himself a raise, but with Britain's economy, it wouldn't hurt to have a little extra money coming in. I wonder what the mortgage payments on a palace would be, anyway? • 1 don't think that anyone who was anywhere near Kitchener -Waterloo last week could possibly have been bored. Once again the Please turn to page 11A Times -Advocate, October 21, 1981 Pogo 7A Outline plans for Mcllroy scholarship At a meetingofGrand Bend Council on Monday, Mae Morenz told the members that the Eric McIiroy scholarship will be given out by the London Kiwanis Music Festival in the piano division each year. The amount will be $1,450 for the one year scholarship. Three finalists will be picked; each year then the winner will be chosen by several adjudicaters. She said the award will not be restricted to Grand Bend and area residents. and. they are hoping to arrange arecital each year In Grand Bend by the winner of the scholar- ship. On the topic of sewers, council decided all residents are responsible for paying their sewer bills, regardless of whether they are hooked up or not. On the topic of sewers, council decided all residents are responsible for paying their sewer bills, regardless of whether they are hooked up or not. The service has been made Three students win at cross country A cross-country meet, organized by Grand Bend Public School, turned out to be a profitable event for the students. Three students from the public school, Rob Oliver m bantam boys Danny Oliver in Intermediate boys and Kim Fraser in bantam girls, won their events. Of the 107 participants in the event, 53 were from Grand Bend. Of these, 11 finished in the top five of their races. Principal Syd Fletcher said he was pleased with the showing of his pupils. Most were in the top 20 of their event, or in the top 30 of a 60 man race. Earlier in the year, the Grand Bend students par- ticipated in a kilometre run to help raise money for the Terry Fox Cancer Fund and school trips. Winners of their respective races were Roy Jackson of Woodside, senior boys; Donna Lethbridge of Aberarder, senior girls; Danny Oliver of Grand Bend, intermediate boys; Kim Milligan of Woodside, in- termediate girls; Chris Daugan of Aberarder, junior boys; Tracey Westgate of Watford, junior girls; Rob Oliver of Grand Bend, bantam boys; Kim Fraser of Grand Bend, bantam girls. The race was held at Indian Hills Golf Course on Wednesday. available to them therefore law which will charge the they must pay for it. developers of Grand Cove Council also passed a by- Estates 120 percent of the LEATHER CRAFT - Leather crafting was a popular craft at the Christmas Craft sale hosted by the Lambton Heritage Museum on Sunday. Here Donanne Avery of Wyoming works on her craft. Exhibiters and spectators carne from as far away as Michigan. charge that the residents within the village will pay. In other business, council decided to pay $4.00 per hour to the person who replaces Mrs. Christine Smith when she goes on maternity leave. She is the assistant clerk. Mrs. Smith expects to take her leave on October 27. Reeve Bob Sharen in- formed council that two of the " children" council was worried about who drove through the town at ex- cessive speeds have been charged with careless deriving. At the close of the meeting, Shares said he felt that with the apparent qualifications Mr. Vingoe has, he must certainly be considered for some of the positions for which he has volunteered his services, gratis. Vingoe is the man who approached council in September volunteering his services to teach a CPR class at no charge. He is also interested in setting up a beach patrol similar to the one at Daytona Beach. Seven charged for drinking Charges under the Liquor License Act were down this week according to the Pinery detachment of the OPP. Of 21 miscellaneous occurrences, 7 were charges under ther Liquor License act, 13 resulted in charges under the Highway Traffic Act. There were two reports of theft and one break and enter. One pound of peanuts con- tain more protein than one pound of sirloin steak, but more calories than a pound of sugar. fi0/2 FACTORY OUTLET Main Street, Grand Bend OPEN DAILY Mon - Sat 10 - 5:30 Sunday 12 - 5:30 Mens and Ladies All Sizes 236-1387 tib T„" Wed B "c 6 &f,. P•.• Sot 8 S, May c'o,.a 565-1701 5,...,,n,