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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1977-03-17, Page 18IROPPV Fags 011•11rc-i 11°,7. rt.!" ‘1. GRAND BEND 1 ,4 miles south of traffic lights on Highway 21 Now Open 10 A.M. — 5 P.M. 7 days a week IRAS% ADDS ATOUCH OF CLASS 1771 PriTi 100% Brass Queen Size SAVE 20% OFF REG. PRICE fSonthrois offlensall CASH YOUR FAMILY ALLOWANCE CHEQUE AT THE TENDERSPOT AND Page 18 Times-Advocate, March 17, 1977 Resort senior citizens learn square dancing D SHOULDER ROASTS FRESH, MEATY SIDE PORK FRESH PORK You could be harboring generations of Cluster Flies in your home without knowing it. G.A, Surgeoner, environmental biologist at the Ontario Agricultural College in Guelph, says that thousands of Ontario homes are plagued with Cluster Flies. As spring approaches, homeowners may notice rather large flies which seem to appear from nowhere, These flies, although they seldom enter homes during the summer months come inside in the fall to find a warm place to spend the winter, On warm winter days the flies wake from their dormant period and stagger slowly along window ledges. "Although Cluster Flies do not cause any harm during their stay indoors, they are a nuisance," says Dr. Surgeoner. The best way to get rid of Cluster Flies is still the traditional method of sweeping them up during the winter, Be sure to check attic vents and roof eaves for crevices where the flies can get in, In the spring the flies will leave the house to start a new generation. The female lays eggs in the soil where the larvae Are you harboring nasty cluster flies? `GARDEN FRESH" PRODUCE Sunkist Oranges 138's, doz. 68' Ontario No. 1 Potatoes 10 lbs. 78' U.S. No. 1 Carrots 3 lbs. 68' BOO Westons Brown N Serve Rolls 2 dozen 89' MANY IN-STORE SPECIALS GROCERY ITEMS- Limit 2 full slices per family with coupon and every $12.00 order excluding cigarettes, tobacco and coupon item. Expires March 22, 1977. Fifty four members of the Couples Club, their friends and young people met Saturday evening in the Public school auditorium for their March meeting. Mr. & Mrs. Les Greenwood, Parkhill, were in attendance to teach the group square dancing. This was done with recorded music and Les calling the dances. Four couples of skilled dancers did some demonstrations. Mr. & Mrs, Ellison Whiting of Parkhill gave a skit on a country store, which is very amusing, Lunch hostesses were Fred and Marlene Desjardine, Donna and Larry Lovie, Don and Jean Weigand, Elsie and Leroy Keyes, when they served coffee, hot chocolate and do-nuts. UCW The March meeting of the afternoon unit of the UCW was held Thursday afternoon in the S.S. rooms of the United Cnurch. President, Mrs. Eleanor Durie, presided. Roll call was answered by naming your birthstone. Mrs. Eva Bariteau was in charge of the worship service and she read a story, "What friendship means to me", and two poems, "Friendship is a golden chain", and "A friend is a gift of God." A Bible quiz contest concluded meeting. Lunch hostess was Eleanor Durie. Church news The sacrament of baptism was held Sunday morning in the United Church when Warren Neal, son of Peter and Brenda Haist, was baptized. Sermon text was "Claimed by God." The choir anthem was "In the garden." This year of the 50th anniversary of Grand Bend United Church, the choir have been singing some of the old and well loved hymns. It was announced that con- firmation classes will be held in Greenway United Church this year, beginning Saturday, March 19 at 10 a.m. Church news Church of God ladies held their March meeting, Wednesday afternoon, at Marian Sniders home. This was in the form of an International luncheon with food of different lands. Roll call was to bring a visitor. Theme of the meeting was "Peace." The group's new president, Mrs. Katie Vincent, presided. Mrs. Phyllis Desjar- dine led in devotions. Mrs. Janet Desjardine had a missionary study and told about Mr. & Mrs. Eugene Fehr in Trinidad. Orpha Club meets Hostesses for the Orpha Club meeting held Tuesday evening were Mrs Eva Bariteau and Mrs, Mary Ravelle at the Village Inn Retreat, Mrs. Ravelle opened with a poem "Life is like a garden." In the absence of president Irene Kennedy, Mrs. Susie Devine presided. Some of the winter's work was handed in for the Easter shower to go to Lambton county children's aid at Sarnia. Four crib quilts were made and donated by Mrs. Rosie Grigg and Mrs. Maureen Walper, It was decided to send the usual money donation to Bunny Bundle. Eva Bariteau conducted games in the social time, and Eva Allister, closed with the poem, "Simple Pleasures." Lunch was served by Mrs. L. Curts and Mrs. Lillian Brown. Next meeting to be March 29 at Mrs. Curts. Personals Rev. & Mrs. H. Moore have returned from a two week Huron-Bruce MPP Murray Gaunt predicted that Ontario Hydro rates would continue to rise at a high rate if the provincial government con- tinued to put too much emphasis on nuclear power generation. Gaunt was responding to a brief presented Saturday by Hay township farmer Glenn Miller at Saturday's annual meeting between the Huron Federation of Agriculture and the three area members of Parliament. Miller's brief not only criticized the costs of nuclear plants but the danger nuclear waste disposal poses to the environment. Gaunt continued, "Hydro and the government have made a tremendous capital spending commitment to the nuclear program and we are now seeing and will see over the next few years what that commitment is going to mean in terms of rates which went up last year, nine percent this year, 22 percent next year and 12 percent the following year." Hydro and the government was criticized by Gaunt for not taking a serious look at alternative generation systems which could be competitive. He said reservoir systems are used quite successfully in Europe. He added, "Water is cheap. It is just a matter of pumping the water up and then letting it run down hill." Former Ontario Federation president Gordon Hill suggested .11.Roll up your sleeve "V to save a life... BE A BLOOD DONOR vacation in Florida where they visited his parents Mr. & Mrs. Russell Moore, Nokomis. Mr. & Mrs. George Latta, accompanied by their son and family, Mr. & Mrs, Ron Latta, Janet and Karen, returned Sunday from a Florida holiday where they visited Busch and Cypress Gardens and Marine land and Disneyworld. Mr. & Mrs, Vern Ridley and Mr. & Mrs. Langford Ridley of Parkhill visited a day last week in Seaforth at their nieces home, Mr. & Mrs. Frank Phillips and celebrated Mrs, Phillips bir- thday. Mr. & Mrs. Orville Farrell were Sunday dinner guests with Mr. & Mrs. Wilfred West, Thedford. Kathy and Gail Willard of Exeter spent the weekend with their grandmother, Mrs. Raymond Kading, The Golden Age club ladies met Monday and Tuesday at the Village Inn Retreat for a quilting bee. The quilt pattern is "Sweet Pea" and it will be used as a money making project for the club. Recent visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Bill Love were his granddaughter and family, Mr. & Mrs. Wilfred Conway, Cora Lee and Peter, Vernon, B.C. They also visited other relatives in this area. Mr. & Mrs. Earl Baker, St. Thomas visited a few days last week with Mrs. Raymond Kading and other relatives here. the salt mines at Goderich could be used as a generating plant, He continued, "When the salt is taken out the cavities could be used for a reservoir system." Doug Trewartha, secretary- treasurer of the Huron County Milk Committee, gave a sum- mary of recommendations' of the Dairy Farmers of Canada on a national dairy policy. Farm Income Stabilization payments available to farmers who lose money should "• compare favourably with the Unem- ployment Insurance payments to hourly and salaried workers," Bev Brown of the HFA executive told the members of parliament in her brief on the farm income stabilization plan. A brief presented by Elmer Harding, president of the Huron County Pork Producers, asked for more consultation on code of practise legislation, among other things, The Huron Federation's land use policy was outlined in a brief presented by Merle Gunby, HFA director. Other members of the HFA's land use and tariff policy committee are Gordon Blan- chard, Charlie Thomas, George Underwood, Douglas Cameron and John Oke, Firm names plant breeder W, G. Thompson and Sons Limited of Blenheim this week announced the appointment of Don Littlejohns as director of Research and Plant Breeder. His plant breeding responsibilities will be mainly in soybeans,and white beans with minor emphasis in other crops,such as barley. For the past eight years, Don has been a crop specialist at the Ridgetown College of Agricultural Technology, He has gained recognition for his research in soybeans, White beans and coloured beans in Ontario, as well as in other provinces of Canada and in the United States, The addition of Don to the staff will mean an expansion of the crop research program, that was initiated at W. G. Thompson and Sons Limited in 1976, The corn breeding program that began under Felix Lauc last year will continue to expand. All varieties produced by the W. G. Thompson and Sons Limited research program will be marketed under the Hyland brand name. DON'T CUT a FF CHILDREN'S LIVES . Select, Whole SLAB BACON lb. 98' Price Includes Processing Full Cut RUMP ROAST 11.38 Boneless' CUBE STEAK lb. 1.48 Smoked, Picnic Style PORK SHOULDER lb. 88' Toilet Bowl Cleaner Vanish Javex Liquid Bleach Fleecy Economy size, 176 oz. Fabric Softener Habitant 1 litre special offer Carafe Table Syrup Duncan Hines Cake Mixes Salad and Cooking Crisco Oil Regular or Mint Crest Toothpaste SENIOR CITIZENS OFFER GOOD ON TUESDAYS TO ANY PERSON 65 YEARS OF AGE OR OLDER UPON PRESENTATION OF THEIR GOVERNMENT HEALTH & WELFARE IDENTITY CARD. . CASH DISCOUNT ON YOUR PURCHASE ON ANY TUESDAY 48 oz. 128 oz. 9& '2.28 $1.18 1.5. 68' 48 oz '1 98 1.08 develop and live as parasites on earthworms With the first cool days of' early fall the adult flies enter houses, barns and garages for the winter. Dr. Surgeoner says there are probably two or three generations of Cluster Flies each year in Ontario. Fresh Select, Whole PORK LOIN lb. 1 .08 Price Includes Processing * * * Al, A2 STEER BEEF HIPS Ib.95‘ Price Includes Processing Store Sliced COOKED HAM lb. $ 11 088 SUCKERS WERE RUNNING — The mild weather of the past few days triggered a successful in the river at•Grand Bend. Above, Ron Dawe dips out one of the finny creatures, run of suckers T-A Photo VALUABLE COUPON, Al or A2 Steer Beef Full Slice ROUND STEAK ib.91 TWO MORE REASONS TO SHOP AT GRAND BEND 238-2512 Al. 0 roTHRK "NEM Sees nuclear power adding to hydro bill SAVE 6% 5 to 7 Lb. Avg. *Westons Save 29c Crueller Doughnuts 2/89' Lido Macaroni or Spaghetti 2 lbs. 584 GROCERY ITEMS, * * Prices Effective March 16 to 22 EVERY DAY LOW PRICES _ or Skim -Milk Maxwell House Instant Coffee Weston's Ponytail, Silverwoods 2% Partly Skimmed Sliced White Bread Can. No. 1 Creamery Butter Chapman5 Ice Cream Maxwell House Coffee Reg. Grind, lb. '2.99 ( ON YOUR PURCHASE ONLY. OFFER GOOD ANYTIME . BABY BONUS 24 oz. 3/1.09 lb. 9.19 2 litre's 984 ( SAVE 6% One Quart Bags 10 oz, 9.55 !4.59