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Times-Advocate, 1981-03-25, Page 181 fresh country cut SPECIAL LOW MEAT PRICES fryer purts6 ,8 PRICE chicken legs ,98< "I. `j. t!•� r lip SAVE 50c Ib. CHNEIb4R bucket of .m, chicken 3.98 SAVE S1 each regular ground tamify pack beef.. 58 our own pure pork SAVE 404 Ib. countrys 1.28 sausage SAVE 60C Ib. Schneiders breakfast bucon soo.98 store sliced SAVE 804 per. cooked ham Ib. 098 SAVE 600 Pugs 2A Times -Advocate, March 25, 1981 Hemdingers, rippers learn sewing technique The -Seam Rippers," 4-H club number one, held meeting six at Thea Stokker- mans last Monday evening. Roll call was to "Name a sewing technique and state where you used it on your garment." Discussion was on vests, ways of finishing ends, linings. top stitching, and the leaders demonstrated a bias tape. sample on finishing edges. Home activity is for the girls to do bias .tape samples, and try to get gar- ments completed. A work meeting will be held Monday evening March 23, and the next regular meeting will be March 31 at Rita Smits. The girls did a crossword puzzle on sewing terms learned. For achievement day club one is planning a presenta- tion on sewing machines, titled ''Treating it with care." Reported by Helen Vlemmix The sixth meeting of Grand Bend No. 3, 4-H club "Hem Dingers" met at the home of Patti Love on March 19 with 7 members answering the roll call. President Roxanne Woods opened the meeting with the 4-H pledge. Secretary Patti Love read the minutes of the last meeting. Leaders Karen Woods and Laura Desjardine discussed top stitching and demonstrated bias tape application. Skit plans of Achievement Night were finalized. We all worked on a crossword puz- zle using terms we have learned. The next meeting will be held at Juanita Young's home March 30 Reported by Heather Love Catholic Womens League meets President, Roberta Walker. conducted the C.W.L. meeting at the Alhambra Hall, opening with the league prayer. Minutes and treasurer's report were given. The ladies received a letter from the Catholic Womens League of Canada asking them to .decide whether they would be in favour of passing three resolutions that will be voted on at the Convention in May. Mary's musings BY MARY ALDERSON Some weeks you just can't do anything right. Last week was one of them. In my column, I came out in support of Liberal Leigh Crozier. Judging from the way he was defeated, few people out there agreed with me. I predicted that this would be Lorne Henderson's toughest battle, his closest race. He won with his biggest majority. I couldn't have been more wrong. I also stand (stood?) cor- rected on the other portion of my column. I wanted to give some credit to the peo- ple who are working to save Grand Bend Public School. So I mentioned the names of those I saw working hard at the school study meetings - Bob Clay, Art Read, Cam Anderson, Pauline Lingard, Gail Lawson and Ed Iskauskas. But unfortunately, I never attended any of the local SETOC (School is Essential Co Our Community) meetings. Several people in- formed me that many more have worked diligently at these meetings. Among the name I heard mentioned are Wes Petch, Roger Venning, Lorne Campbell and Don Southcott. Please extend your appreciation to these people as well. And I've learned many lessons -- don't publicly pick a candidate, don't make political predicitions, and don't start naming names when you want to give credit - you're bound to leave somebody out. Many other things con- tributed to my week that just didn't go right. Early in the week, 1 wash- ed and polished my car. Later in the week I drove through the worst combina- tion of mud, salt and slush that we've seen all winter. 1 also waxed and polished the kitchen floor ft was beautiful --- you could see yourself in it Then I opened the door In carne our very wet springer spaniel, slip- ping and sliding across the shiny floor. He had just been swimming in the river and wallowing in the mud. Then he decided to come into the middle of the kitchen to shake. 1 tried a new icing recipe on a cake for my mother-in- law's birthday. It looked beautiful - smooth and creamy. Fle a is Bakery Grand Bend NOW OPEN Thurs., Fri. & Sat. till further notice f But later, when it was time to cut the pieces with all the family gathered around the table, the icing crumbled, disintegrated and fell off the cake. This week was so bad, that even my idea for a column didn't work out. (That's why you're having to read all this.) I was following with great interest Carol Burnett's law- suit against the National Enquirer. Then when Johnny Carson called the Enquirer writers "liars" on the Tonight Show, I decided I could write something about this supermarket scandal sheet in my column. But, I thought, I couldn't really criticize this so-called newspaper without everhav- ing read a copy. So I bought one, smuggling it out of the store, lest anyone should see me with it. I figured there would be plenty of juicy stuff in it that I could make fun of. Alas! I definitely wasted my 45 cents. There was no real shocking gossip. Sure. they called Alan Alda "Power hungry, cold and arrogant." But even a nice guy like Alda is entitled to an off day. Then I read that "Tattoo" (from Fantasy Island) is drinking heavily. But when you're only three feet tall, wouldn't one drink be con- sidered heavy? They really like to jump on the drinkers -- Rock Hud- son. they say, "is boozing his life away". Hudson calls his early movies "garbage" -- no lies there. There was plenty of useful information in the Enquirer -- like whatever happened to the cast of Petticoat Junc- tion. Now that's something we really needed to know. Yes, the Enquirer is full of handy knowledge - I even learned that you can get a yearly subscription to this great little paper for less than the cost of the T -A!! Resolutionsare as follows: 1. Urging the On tario Government to hal further ownership of Ontario farm land by absentee foreign investors which will require the foreign and cor- porate absentee owner to divest themselves of their holdings. 2. Urging the direc- tor of the income maintenance branch of Min- istry of Community and Social Services, to after the present method of funding for community houses and crisis centres by direct provincial grants or raise the rate. so that personnel who run these centres are able to put all their efforts on people, not on raising operating funds. 3. Develop- ing a bylaw for municipalities for the gover- ning. establishment and operation of rest homes, so that the level of care re- quired be supported by equitable provincial sub- sidies. The ladies received an in- vitation to attend the Easter Ecumenical being held at Dashwood United church on April 14. at 7:30 p.m. The group will be catering for lunch at the fashion show, being held at Gord and Jeans. on March 25 at 7:00 p.m. C.W. L. ladies are ask- ed to bring sandwiches, squares or crackers. It was moved by Adrianna Smeekens and seconded by Nancy Stokkermans to form an election committee to call prospective members and ask if interested in fill- ing any of the four executive positions. Jean Mommersteeg and Ann Grootjen will be on this committee. Next meeting will be April 22 at the Alhambra Hall. The travelling prize donated by Wilma Smeekens was won by Angie Backx- .Anglican church news Rev. G. 'Anderson based his Sunday morning sermon on the passage from Luke 23, verse 34 - "Father forgive them for they know not what they do." Coffee hour hostess today was Mrs. Joan Cole. United Church news Marlene Brenner sang a Spring song "Pass it on" at the morning service at Grand Bend United church. Rev. H. Moore's sermon topic was "Nobody wants you", based on scripture from ninth chapter of John, verses 1 to 41. The children's story was a poem on a "homeless" bad habit. Church of God news About 30 children and youth with their leaders met Friday night at the Church of God. The children studied a new unit on praise. In the youth group, the boys played games at the school gym and the girls visited Rosie Grigg. All met after their study period and activities for lunch of cake and juice. PINERY OPP Highway traffic act charges were up in com- parison to recent weeks, according to the report from Ontario Provincial Police at Pinery Park. During the week of March 15 to 21, 40 charges were laid under the highway traffic act. There were 17 charges laid under the liquor licence act, and one break and enter investigated. In addition 15 miscellaneous occurrences were investigated. • Constituents of La mbton Please accept my heartfelt thanks for excercising your democratic right by working and voting for your chosen can- didate in the 1981 provincial election. Thank you for the resounding vote of confidence and may I assure you Lamb - ton will continue to be known throughout the world for its stability, prosperity, environmental protection and social concern. If anyone has constructive suggestions or if 1 or my staff may be of any assistance to you, call my local office: 882-1101 Thursdays or Fridays between 10 a.m. and 5 p.m. To my workers and supporters, please accept my sincerest thanks for your support at the polls and for all of your work and encouragement. Thank you all The Hon. Lorne C. Henderson M.P.P. Lambton Minister of Agriculture and Food FIRST TIME ON SKATES - Three year old Eric Glaskin-Clay of Grand Bend put on the blades for the first time at Thedford arena Thursday. Eric waits patiently while his Mom, Yvonne, ties her skates. Staff photo ` - -' ,. 1111111111.. Aboutyou eo le know p p resume again on Thursday, April 2. Don't forget! The fashion show being sponsored tonight by the Catholic Womens League, featuring spring and summer fashions from De Jong's Grand Bend clothing store. Place and time; Gord and Jean's, 7:00 p.m., March 25. Roy and Gert Flear, Irene and Clarke Kennedy have returned from a 10 day holi- day. The Flears visited at Roy's sister; Mr. and Mrs. George Buckingham in Milliken, Clarke visited in Lindsay, with three of his sisters; Mr. and Mrs. Neil Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mounder and Mr. and Mrs. George Clayfoot, the latter being hospitalized. Irene visited in Toronto with her sister Mrs. Mary Barbour. Mrs. Pearl Desjardine, left Thursday for her home in Rainy River in Northern Ontario, after holidaying In the area for the past two months with relatives and friends. Ann McLaren, of Van- couver is vacationing here with her sister Mrs. Ray- mond Kading and other relatives. Sunday dinner guests with Mrs. Rosie Grigg were her son and his wife, Harold and Lavinia Grigg, of Kitchener. In the afternoon they went to Port Franks to visit ana have supper with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Grigg. Grand Bend Golder Age club members are remind- ed of ,their next meeting coming up on April 1 at the Parish hall at 1:30 p.m. Brad and Rita Hamilton, of Windsor, and Brent Hamilton, spent the weekend with Brent's grand- parents, Alex and Clara Hamilton. Twenty two ladies gathered last Thursday mor- ning at the home of Mrs. Ruth De Brum for the non- denominational Bible coffee hour. There will be no meeting this week during the March school break, but will 1!1•:1.1' 1I:1\l1)NI-y 1.1 1( I( i\ 1V1 111: FIGHT FOR LIFE. Thank You To all those who worked for me and all who supported me at the polls. Leigh Crozier. it 1 JACK DEW How's Business? Ask Jock Dew off to the Bahamas next week with wife Ilene as a result of high automobile/truck sales for months of December, January, February. Jack soys thanks to all his customers who helped him meet his objectives. Thompson -Warner says THANKS for a swell job Jock.. Happy Holidays. 1. - Ample le C.i.O.- GRAND UNE) 231.231t Monarch cake and Siry lour 2.5 kg 88 bap 1 Cak.•?Pastry s - Flour shm RistimareltF _ green, pink, white, or yellow 2 ply White Swan facial tissue 01100 ■ 4 bita Pea 11 Ilea TN 4t, ek s se 4 9 y�. ready to serve assorted Habitant soups 28 65 oz.IL ■ no name portly skimmed chocolate milk US no. 1 jumbo head lettuce reg S2 29 CRANE) REND 3354513 Mon., Twit., Wed., Thurs. tl Fri .eto9 Sot. S ,o 6 Sunday Cloud each Store Hours RAYrIELD 565•!711 to6 Mon. &tu.s.9a6 Wed. 9 to 1 Thurs., PA., Sot. 9 ro 6 Sunday Cloud 199 59< ZURICH 2M-1217 Mon.. Tu.s., w.d. S fe 6 urea & rri. ! to 9 Sot. eto6 Sunday Cloud Prices effective till closing Mar. 28 We reserve the right to limit quantities. NOW 1 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU WITH SELECTION, SAVINCS&PERSONAL ATTENTION i supersave perfect partner sweepstakes .. esr • .44E;1('AKIN 4111, 400, Fleischmann's - margarine09 corn oil 2 x 8 oz. cont. � . Chase and Sanborn groundcoffee TA 2.49 assorted Dr. Bollards mar 'r 1.79 wl 1.59 X�f 411 ' et Ns .39 SPECIAL LOW GROCERY PRICES frozen Highliner 16 oz. pkg. haddock fillets macaroni & cheese 225 g pkg. Kraft dinner pieces and stems or whole 0 fl. oz. tin Rio mushrooms 1.99 . 39 . 69 orange Ziats '`"/'159 regular or with marshmallow Nelson instant TV 1.99 MQltid s'as 1.39 automatic dishwasher detergent Dish ClemOs .29 ' s 4 I rinse spent rictu assn pekoe Teter tea bags ash 1.99 1nm[ c 99. assorted McCormick whole cookies 400 ; 1.29 cord seat sockeye salmon Schneiders Vic -a dill dill pickles bMl. chain a lurlrry Swrgon . frozen Mgt Tt.s.n entrees ,., .99 frozen plain• orlon Of !tufty gels t`"' 2 .,..1.00 assorted strained eeriers 4 51I. baby toad a pr .27 Johnson 6 Johnson • rn� • tee. 1.69 Qowdered laundry detergent "b 3.19 Pla+n Old London melba toast nipkic 1.49 Uncte Dens cessortsd dee �; 3.39 '"Ni1.99 32 or. 9.89 BAKERY SPECIALS Weston% homburg or hot dog buns e% 2/1 Weston: 100% whole wheot bread 79( Westons raspberry or lemon butterhorns $1.09 mom US no. 1 California L.r navel.P oranges dor ‘ US no. 1 crispy radishes 49.‘ lb US no. 1 ripe cantaloupe,,,, p ach t