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Times-Advocate, 1980-02-06, Page 26SEAT MOM &STOP aitin Norm. YOUR CAR OR DONT /Rua Slatinala AT noarsou' -*man MOTORS LTC GRANO NINO UNTIL FES. 29th., 1980 WE WILLI Change Oil (up to 5 litres) our best quality 1030 oil • Install new oil filter • lubricate Chassis (each fitting) -Check differential, transmission fluid levels - Check exhaust system - Check steering linkages Check Shocks & Springs • Check tire pressures. Check all tires for wear & cuts • Check battery • Check coolant level & strength • Check all belts & hoses - Check power steering fluid - Check broke fluid Check windshield washers • Check air cleaner - Check all lights • Check wiper blades - Lubricate door hinges ALL OF THIS FOR ONLY '1 1 95 + 504 TAX IMPORTS EXCLUDED WE WELCOME ALL OWNERS ALL MAKES MAJOR CREDIT CARD ACCEPTED g=2 nuvulu 1HICSAIIPSON-VNIIRNER 00001) slays "Mee 1.009001.10.rel W1144. GRAND BEND 236-2391 • everybody saves on food here- ig57 MUM Prices Effective Feb, 6 to Feb. 12 Everyday low prices SiveivecliiIILK 3 qt '1.78 Westons WHITE BREAD 24 oz. 2/97( Can. No. 1 Creamery BUTTER llb.1.63 191 r9 Canada No. 1 ito p17kC TABLE POTATOES 10 lb bag 49( -4( Canad Fancy McINTOSH APPLES It SWOP 01 MOD SPIOALS Also check and compare our everyday low prices ••• Fresh Ont. Pork Loin IFF COUNTRY RIBS 98‘ SAVE 4513 lb. Fresh Ont. Pork TENDERLOIN .PORTION ROAST 3 to 21 1 '2 lb, ave. b98< Tend-R Spot Lean BREAKFAST BACON by the piece lb 98‘ SAVE 60 lb. SAVE 60c lb. FRESH SIDE PORK 98‘ SAVE ROc lb. Pure Pork FRESH COUNTRY SAUSAGE 913( SAVE bOc lb. 3 lbs. bag $1.08 Canada No. BRUSSELS SPROUTS tub 58 Compare our regular prices on produce counter SENIOR CITIZENS OffIT 0000 ON AN3LIATI TO ON' INIISON AT VINO EN A04 0. OLINH UPON Pin INTATION of TRIO! 00,1110.1N1 RUN 0 00111,1•0 OPT/Orr vino SAVE 6% CASH INISCOONV 0070014.0MM ON OW lossOTI, Excludint Clearottes nel fl BAYFIELD STORE HOURS Mon to Thurs. 9 to 6 Friday 9 to 9 Sat, 8 to 6 Closed Sundays TELEPHONE 565.2791 GRAND BEND STORE HOURS Mon. to Thurs. 8 to 6 Friday 8 to 9 Sat. 8 to 6 Closed Sundays TELEPHONE 238.2512 Aged Al Steer. Beef FOR HOME FREEZERS Fresh local Poi* Local 8 to 10 lb. Capons oz '1.08 1.18 78( „ 99( 14 oz. ,4.5 0,. 98t 750 ml '1.48 58c 58( 48t plus deposit plus deposit PEPSI OR KIST GINGERALE 3 i99t Schweppes 07. GINGERALE and „in COKE 26 oz, OCTIC „ .. ....... ' Betty Crocker Frosting Old Tyme Table Syrup Swansons Meat Pies Westons Sesame Crusty Bread Libbys Deep Brown, with Tomato Sauce Beans With Pork Powdered Cleanser C omet twin pkg 4.4 oz. Betty Crocker Super Moist Cake Mix ,80z. 89( Shop no-name products and save. Beef, Chicken, Turkey 8 oz. 24 oz. Fresh Country Style FRYER PARTS Limit 2 family packs per coupon . - .. . ... . 2 a U I I I ID MI :11: I L. lb. 68 SAVE 40 lb. i 74 G Pil A SA I I/AUX Kleenex Paper Towels Realemon Reconstituted Pure Lemon Juice Kraft Glad ST; Size Gar age Bags Onion Dip 2s 675 ml TWO MORE REASONS TO SHOP AT BABY BONUS cwt. you. 000W .011 40.01.0 •r 11.111 ,1NOVVIPO, .00, ,..TENDER SPOT We reserve the right to limit quantities. No 50% refund an advertised specials 238-2512 GRAND BEND Doren S OI OG Vuncbtirne , Pally Pock, Cookie C 3,1 oi • Bodens A')0( CHEESE Brick • Colby. partner 1 2 oz, $ 1 9 78 Kleenex FA C TISSU E 2o°5 65( Tend-R-Spot SUMMER SAUSAGE whole or by the piece lb. $1 .98 SAVE $1.50 lb. SAVE 6% ON 'MU, C.N.If foam - 0000 ANN, 101 Eetlitclins Cliateltes 'bailie of Hof Grand Bend hockey .player CHEFS AT WORK — Brenda Mothers; Carol Allister and. Dennis Withers kept everyone warm with hot dogs on the old river bed in Grand Bend Sunday. T-A photo Helpful household hints open Orpha meeting Players. on the ParAill Pee, Wee team when the won the International Silver Stick in Port Huron, Michigan last. week. The. Parkhill Pee \Nees. the west to. Georgia in the Cancer society south- of New York in the east. About 60 teams were names chairman. present for the competition, Cornelius Stokkermans. their first game agreed to take the position of Parkhill handily beat chairman at an executive Saginaw, Michigan 14-0. The meeting the new Cancer next day they played a team Society unit in Grand Bend. from Thornton (which is The group met last Tuesday located near Barrie) in .a night in the council chain- cloSe game that ended in Toronto Dominion bank manager Judd Bum stead has taken the position of treasurer. Laurie Bisback will be looking after daffodil sales and Beth W.urin will be taking , care of daffodil donation, boxes, Other members of the executive include Marj Mason, Irene Kennedy, and Hazel Blewett. • on Silver Stick winning team • Chris Tiedeman, 11, of Grand Beth was. one of the Winter frolic big success This year's winter frolic on the Old River Bed in Grand Bend was another big success. The weatherman cooperated with freezing temperatures and big !snowflakes. As well as skating, children of all ages Made use of the toboggan run. W90,411 of B division and took the regional Silver Stiek irk the game, and formed a, , the 'Parkhill area attended Watford earlier in January.. large cheering section. for !.': The area covered by the the championship team, International Silver Stick includes all of Ontario south of Sudbury and. Ottawa, and 14 States, from Minnesota in Parkhill's favour 3-1, The final game which gave Grand Bend Councillor Parkhill the championship Keith, Crawford reports that was played against over 400 hot dogs were Beamsville. The Parkhill devoured, and Deputy Reeve boys took the game 3-0: Judy Uniac estimates that Parkhill scored all three about 350 cups of hot goals in the last period. chocolate were given out. Chris plays centre for Crawford says that special Parkhill team'. His mother thanks should to the chefs. Maureen Tiedeman. reports Brenda and Dennis Mathers, that mangy spectators from , and Carol Allister. •• • -• • -- Choir anthems were "I will give Peace," and "When in our music God is glorified." The Grand Bend Couples Club will meet on Saturday February 9 for a toboggan and skating party at the Pinery. They will meet at the church at 8:00 p.m. (Weather permitting.) "Called to become". A conference for Ontario women of the United Church will be held June 20-22 at Waterloo University. Registration $75.00. The conference • will explore issues for women in the 80's with guest speakers, bible study, workshops, worship, song, drama and dance. A time of renewal, inspiration information and celebration. The minister has registration forms. Personals Winners of the duplicate bridge games held last • nt"%.‘UMITEMIVIV Wednesday evening in St. Johns Parish hall were - north-south, a tie between Nancy and Griff Thomas and Helen and Manning Jamieson, east-west, Helen Davidson and Mary Spieran. The March of Dimes campaign is still in progress. Please help when the can- vasser calls. Rev. and Mrs. John Campbell Laura and Douglas, visited Friday in Pontiac Michigan with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Louie Walker. Betty's father was in hospital there. Clarke and Irene Kennedy, accompanied by Don and Jean Weigand, Jennifer and Amanda, spent Tuesday evening in London, with Mary Lynn and Brent Hamilton, when they celebrated Clarke's bir- thday. Fifteen Orpha Club members met last Monday afternoon at Marjorie Mason's home. President, Irene Kennedy opened with a list of helpful household hints. Iva Latta was thanked for taking the club's Christmas donations to the Children's Aid in Sarnia. A thank you from Minnie Curts was read. Discussion followed on ways to help the John Twynstra family, who recently lost their home and contents by fire. Two members gave a report of the Medical Board meeting. Irene read, "What kind of a member are you?" and verses for those with January birthdays. Lillian Brown closed the meeting with prayer. Next meeting date February 25 at Alma Prance's. Lunch hostesses were Beulah Holt Irene and Marjorie. Church of God news About 40 youths and children with their adult leaders, met Friday night at the church. After a study period the youths played games in the public school gym. The children's study period is based on obedience from the story of Daniel. All met together for lunch at the close of the evening. Early Saturday morning, 14 Church of God youths and leaders, attended a Youth Rally, in a school in Dundas. One session was on Walking in running shoes, and a class for leaders. United church news At Grand Bend United church the following persons were welcomed to mem- bership. Dennis Mathers, by Proression of Faith, and Mrs. Angela Yenning, by transfer of Membership from St. Michael's, Bristol, England. Rev. H. Moore's sermon text today was "Jesus Loves Me," based on scripture from Romans 8:26-29. NOTICE OF INTENTION TO PASS BY-LAW Take notice that the Municipal Council of The Corporation of the Village of Grand Bend will take into consideration the passing, and if approved, will pass at its meeting to be held on February 19, 1980, at the hour of 7:00 o'clock in the evening, at the Town Hall, 44 Main Street, Grand Bend, On- tario, the following By- law: A By-law for stopping up and selling part of a highway being com- posed of part of Oak Street, as shown on Registered Plan Number 24, and being more particularly described as PART 1, Plan 25R-3038, in the Village of Grand Bend. The Council will at the aforesaid time and place hear in person or by his counsel, solicitor or agent, any person who claims that his lands will be pre- judicially affected by the By-law and who applies to be heard. The proposed By-law and a Plan showing the portion of the highway being closed may be seen at the office of the under- signed or at the office of the Clerk at the Village of Grand Bend. DATED this 16th day of January, 1980. Messrs. Donnelly & Murphy, Barristers and Solicitors, 18 The Square Goderich, Ontario Things have changed a lot since the Dark Ages. By dark ages, I mean the days when I was a kid. Way'back in the mid sixties. Way, way back when the Beatles were churning out hits. Way back, Before Unisex Hairdressers. In those early days of BUH (Before Unisex Hair- dressers) barbers were hated. This seems a shame because as a rule, they were a gentle lot. They didn't really intend to ruin a guy's entire life when they cut his hair, forcing him to wear a touque 24 hours a day for three weeks. Nor did they realize that they caused the breakdown of the basic family unit. This occurred when father battled son, and dragged him kicking and screaming to the bar- bershop. Eventually, in the late sixties, some high school principals emerged from the dark ages. They stopped expelling guys with shoulder length hair, and the barber was forced to turn to his pool table to earn a living-if he had one. But these were still in the times of BUH. Hair on the high school boys grew longer and straighter and more tangled. Visibility became nil; they couldn't see past the long locks. But they wouldn't admit to their parents or teachers that they wanted a hair cut. This is how my husband eventually became a Unisex , Hairdresser. He, too, had long hair in those days and a strong barbershop phobia. The night before he was about to take his driver's exam, when he was 16, he trimmed his own hair. I think he was afraid he wouldn't be able to see the stop signs otherwise. Word got around school that Victor could trim hair and you could hardly tell that he cut anything off. Soon his classmates were sneaking into his parents' back kit- chen to have their bangs cut. They trusted him, and he knew that if he took too much off, they'd break his fingers. Soon, having your hair cut became quite socially ac- ceptable. Unisex Hair- dressers came into being, and haircuts even became popular. Eventually males even found perms to be accepted among their peers. When Victor became a hairdresser, high school boys and those older, who had feared barbers so much, eagerly came for haircuts. Eventually the trend spread downwards to the elemen- tary schools. Victor recognized that all generations were "into" unisex hairstyling about a year ago when a 10 year old boy came in and stared sadly at his price list. The young fellow said he wanted his hair cut but he only had 50 cents. At that time the price of a cut was $8. Victory asked him where he got his money. He said he worked for his Dad and made 50 cents an hour. Victor told him that 50 cents would be enough for a hair cut, in that case. The boy was skeptical. Victor ex- plained to him that a lot of the guys who were paying $8 for a cut, were earning that much in an hour. So it made sense that this cut should only cost 50 cents. Recently a nine year old boy came into the shop. He had been given money for Christmas and he had decided to spend it on getting his hair permed. He said he wanted a perm just like his Dad's. He wanted to be "cool". What will the next generation want? Brush cuts? Mary's musings BY MARY ALDERSON di FUN AT THE WINTER FROLIC — Mother nature came up with the right weather and the crowds turned out for Grand Bend's annual winter frolic on the old river bed. David MacGuire of Grand Bend thought that the ice was ideal for pushing around his little friend Reid Turner, also of Grand Bend. Hockey players and figure skaters stood back when the ' little train went by. T-A photo '