The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1976-10-28, Page 20A lot of people
like the Royal Bank
for Term Plan Loans.
For when it makes good sense
to borrow.
Should 1 Borrow is a question we all ask ourselves at
one time or another. But now it's a lot easier to come
up with the right answers. Because the Royal Bank
has put most of the answers into a new booklet called
"Should I Borrow?" It explains how interest and time
payments work, how to
examine your budget to see
what you can afford, and
almost everything else
you should take into
consideration. Why not
drop in today and pick up
your free copy. If you have
any questions, please come
see me or one of the staff.
ROYAL BAN K
.serving Ontario
frier Smith
Manager
Exeter
235.2111
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White Swan
Toilet Tissue
Viva, Assorted Colors, 2 Ply
Paper Towels
4 Roll Pack
2 rolls
Campbells Condensed
Tomato Soup 10 oz.
Mother Porkers
Tea Bags
Green Giant Fancy Sweet
Peas
Econopack Stuart House Chicken Noodle
COUNT
ON US!
lb.
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PRODUCE SPECIALS
U.S. No.1 Florida Red or White
Grapefruit
6/69'
* * *
Tangerines doz. 68' U.S. No. 1, 176's Florida
* * *
Golden Yellow
Bananas
lbs. 29,
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select
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110,01-
S \\,„ - v otes Nto Charge cbtv 140
Evaporated Milk 16 oz. tin
Reg. 30's or Super 24's
Baby Scott
Fab Powdered
Detergent
Carnation
5 lb, box
White or Rainbow Scott ,
Serviettes Pkg. of 180
Soup Mix
Vachon Cherry
Pie Filling
Permanent, B.P,
Antii•freeze 1 gal. .5.39
240 gr.
14 oz.
'2.18
'1.98
37'
5/98'
68'
37'
58
9oz 78'
100'
98' r
98'
Mon. to Sat.
Everyday Low Price
WM)
THETENDER SPOT
23 :45 112
GRAND BEND
Open
6 Days
A Week
Prices
Effective
Oct. 27
`;" to Nov. 2
We reserve the right to limit quantities
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Con, No, 1
BUTTER lb, '1.12
Silverwoods, 2% or Skim
BAG M1LK 3 qt. bag
ICE CREAM
.48
Chopmans
2 litres 98'
Toastmaster or Weston's
WHITE
BREAD
24 oz. 3/98'
S
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Page 20 Times-Advocate, October 28, 1976
Institute hear readings
AND DISTRICT NE
G.B. Lioness club serves
'Meals on Wheels'
The Grand Bend Lioness
have started a 'Meals on
Wheels' program in the village,
The project of the program is to
provide elderly people living
alone with at least one hot
meal during the week.
The meals are• being pre-
pared at the Village Inn Retreat.
When ready, the Lioness volun-
teers pick the meals up and
deliver them to whoever needs
or wants them. The cost of the
meals is $1, paid on delivery,
and all the receiver has to
supply is a knife and fork.
Also included in the program
would be those just out of
hospital who are unable to cook
for themselves for a while or
even elder couples who wish to
take advantage of the program.
Wednesday was the projects
first day, with seven meals be-
ing delivered around town. The
meal consisted of tomatoe
juice, roast beef and gravy, pan
roast potatoes, corn, homemade
tea biscuit and butter and
homemade cookies.
Pat Kading, of the Gand
Bend Lioness', says the pro-
gram will be weekly from now
on, Wednesdays at noon,
"This is not a money-making
project," says Mrs. Kading.
"One dollar is paid by those
receiving the meal and if there
happen to be any other costs,
the Lioness' will meet them."
Mrs. Kading went on to say
they have visited all the chinch
groups in the area as they need
volunteers to drive for the half
hour or so at noon on Wed-
nesdays.
Anyone interested in receiv-
ing these meals on Wednes-
days or knowing of anyone\ who
might like them should contact
Pat Kading at 238-2129 or
Sharen Soldan at 238-8109.
Orpha Club
hold pot luck .
Mrs. W.F.B. MacLaren was
hostess at her home Tuesday
evening for the annual fall pot
luck supper of the Orpha Club
members.
Thirty-one ladies enjoyed a
sumptuous supper.
President, Mrs. Clarke Ken-
nedy welcomed all and read "The
Legacy" which told about us all
enjoying the natural autumn
beauty around us.
Mrs. Kennedy and Mrs. Roy
Flear were appointed to shop for
toys for the Christmas shower for
children at Lambton County
Children's Aid.
During the social time Court
Whist was played and winners
were Mrs. Arthur Reid, Mrs. Roy
Flear, Mrs. Lillian Brown and
Mrs. Louise Wilson. A special
prize was won by Miss Jean
Galbraith. Next meeting is
November 2 at Mary Yeo's home.
4-H girls debate
popular cereals
The Grand Bend 4-H girls held
their third meeting Thursday
evening at Mrs. Allan Walpefs
home. Roll call was answered by
12 girls telling, "A popular cereal
used in my home".
During the business period they
chose the name "Crispy Critters"
for this club project on the Cereal
Shelf.
They made cherry bran
squares, using bran flakes, which
they sampled for lunch.
Home assignment was to make
a recipe from (member's
pamphlet) or other. source which
uses ready to eat cereal, write
recipe in record book and state
when served and the diner's
comments.
Fifteen members attended the
October Grand Bend Women's
Institute meeting. President,
Mrs. Nola. Taylor presided. Roll
Call was answered by
"Something I read in the Home
and Country".
Mrs. Jack Allister, convener of
Education and Cultural Affairs,
commented on the motto, "The
best board of Education is
sometimes a shingle".
Mrs. Allister also read a paper
on "The need for courtesy', and
said permissiveness and liberty
cannot exist without law. She
closed with the poem "Who is
Delinquent?"
Mrs. Leroy Bariteau gave a
N.. hospital report and Mt* Bill
Love reported on the Rally held
in Dashwood early in October,
During the business, plans
were discussed for serving
lunches and having a bake sale,
at the Craft fair, which will be
held in the. Old Movie House on
November 13 from 10 a.m. to 5
p.m.
The W.I. fair exhibit which
consisted of five recycled articles
was on display at this meeting,
The Grand Bend exhibit won
third prize at Zurich fair and
second at Exeter fair.
Lunch hostesses were Mrs.
Elgin Adams and Mrs. George
La tta.
'MEALS ON WHEELS—The Grand Bend Lioness Club is beginning a Meals on Wheels program in
Grand Bend. Under the program any older people living alone or unable to cook for themselves due
to temporary ailments will be able to purchase a hot meal every Wednesday at noon for the price of
$1.00. The first such meal was served last Wednesday to Ezra Webb of Grand Bend, above and was
delivered by Pat Kading, left and Sharon Soldan. Photo by McKinley
PRELIMINARY LIST
OF ELECTORS
For The Village of Grand Bend
The preliminary list of all electors prepared as required by the
Municipal Elections Act, 1972 was publicly posted in the of-
fice of the Municipal Clerk on the 19th day of October, 1976.
Electors should examine the list to ensure that their names and
relevant information are correctly shown.
Applications for inclusions, additions or corrections to or
deletions from the list may be made by an elector by com-
pleting and filing a form obtainable, at the office of the Clerk.
The last day for filing applications concerning inclusions, ad-
ditions, corrections or deletions: OCT. 28, 1976.
Louise Clipperton
Clerk
When it comes to
decorating . . . we've
got the "ticket".
varilliommilillE031110091.11CIPSIIM,
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• WOVEN WOOD SHADES
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SAVE 20% ONIVALLPAPER
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• SEE US FOR CUSTOM PAINTING,
WALLPAPERING, TEXTURE CEILINGS,
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• FREE ESTIMATES.
Come hi Aid See Us At
15 Main St. 238-8603 Gs
Bring Your Chargex & Master Charge
Daily 8:30 to 6:00
NOTICE.
GRAND BEND RATEPAYERS
The Grand Bend Waste Management Site will be open to the
ratepayers of Grand Bend at no charge on
Sat., Oct. 30
from 12:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
Metals must be separated and brush will not be accepted.
Louise Clipperton