Times-Advocate, 1982-02-24, Page 20Al Steer Tenderspot trim
sirloin
steaks SAVE 90C Ib.
ib. 2.78
sirloin tip
roast SAVE 80C Ib.
Ib.2.78
new low price, ground daily
medium
ground
2 Ib.. or over
beef SAVE 70C Ib.
lb. 1.2 8
beef for brdising
short ribs Zvi:.
Ib. 1 • 2 8
slit
Deli sliced homemade
old fashioned
ham SAVE $1.00 Ib.
2.98
Burns
polish
sausage
coil
SAVE 80c Ib.
...1 .58
No Name Products Available
Flus Many In Store Features
Westons: hamburg or hot dog
buns 12.
Silverwoods 2%
milk
l litre 6
Sunshine 450 ml.
sliced white
bread 494
Club House with pimiento
manzanilla • 250 ml.
olives1•08
Del Monte fancy
tomato
Iuice 48...994
Aylmer choice
tomatoes
28 oz.
McCormicks. Granny
cookies eis
700 gr. • 1 gr
Grand Bend
2384512
Hours Mon. to Thurs., 8 to 6
hi., 8-9
Sat., 8-6
Zurich
238-4387
Mon. to Wed. 8 to 6
Thurs. 5, Fri., 8 to 9
Sat. 8 to 6
Hours
new low price Al steer .
beef hips
80 Ib. average
.1 .68
sirloin butt
(whole) 25 Ib. average
(Sirloin steaks)
cut and wrapped - no charge
...1.98
backs attached fresh or frozen
chicken legs
SAVE 50C lb.
...1.48
fresh or frozen utility grade
turkeys
8 to 14 Ib. ave.
SAVE 30C Ib.
Ib. 1.08
We reserve the right t4 Limit quantities
to normal family requirements
Ont. no. 1
potatoes
10 lbs. 894
sweet and lulcy navel
oranges
138s
.,.1.58
Prices effective
Wed. Feb. 24 to 'cues. Mar. 2
IP
1
euyre av
times -Mevacor, r•oruary 44, 1'041
Women's League plans
for World Day of Prayer
The Catholic women's
league met Feb. 6 at the
Alhambra hall with 22
• members present. President
Lia Vandenberk opened with
the League prayer. A thank
you letter was received frotn
the Thedford retarded
residents home for apples
sent at Christmas. An ap-
preciation letter was read
from the Walker family.
The "Christmas in July",
project got a start when
Adrianne Smeekens handed
outmaterial for pyjamas and
a quilt, and wool to members
who volunteered to knit.
A motion was made and
passed to buy a gift for Jean
Vandenberk and Lania
Kronin for setting. up the
quilt for the raffle project.
Mary Spoindler donated an
afghan for the raffle.
The C.W.L. Diocesan
Convention will be held May
11 and 12 at the University of
Western Ontario.
A wine and cheese party
will be held April 20 at the
Alhambra hall.
Plans were made for the
Worlds Day of Prayer to be
held at Dashwood United
Church on March 5.
The travelling prize
donated by Roberta Walker
was won by Angie Backs.
Next meeting will be
March 15 at the Alhambra
hall.
Women's Institute Meeting
Twenty members met for
the February meeting of
Grand Bend Womens
Institute last Thursday af-
ternoon in the S.S. rooms of
the United Church.
President Brenda Love
welcomed all. The roll call,
"Characteristic of a good
citizen," brought forth in-
teresting ideas. Olive Miller
reported on visits made to
Bluewater Rest Home at
Zurich and Ann. Russell on
visits to Parkhill nursing
• home. Diana Hardy
demonstrated flower wiring.
The topic on Citizenship
and World Affairs was
convened by Millie
Desjardine. She commented
on the motto, "Good
citizenship begins in the
home," by stressing we
ought to have , a sense of
pride in Canada and in being
Canadian. Millie showed a
group of films from Ontario
to B.C.
A committee was named to
plan for "Family night" in
March.
Lunch hostesses were
Laura Desjardine, Diana
Hardy and Ann Russell. At
the conclusion of the meeting
the members visited the
basement workshop of Bill
Love.
4-14 club news
Grand Bend 4-11 club No.
one have held two meetings.
The girls chose the club
name of "Honey Buns
Leaders are Rita Smits and
Teresa Backs.
Officers elected were
president. - Rose Van-
denberk, vice pres. Trish
Vandenbygaart, secretary
,Joanne Smith, press
reporter Kim Bishop.
The 4-11 course is "Bread
Winners."
Both meetings were held
at Rita Smits home. At
meeting one they made pizza
'dough and filling, and at
meeting two, they tried
different kinds and shapes of
bread rolls.
Grand Bend 4-14 club
number two, "The poor and
kneedy", held meeting three
at Patti Love's home. Nine
girls answered the roll call
by showing a sample of
bread that they made at
home. They were asked "Are
there any improvements you
would' make if you made it
again?"
At this meeting they made
Deli Rye bread and Zuni
corn bread. They also
sampled health bread which
they made last week.
Next meeting will be at
Heather Love's home on
Feb. 22.
Grand Bend 4-H club.
number three held their first
meeting last Tuesday night
at Janice Peckitt's home
with 11 members present.
Leaders are Janice Peckitt
and Christine Boogeman.
Officers elected were
president, Sharon Johnson;
vice pres. Debbie Sawyer;
secretary rotating, press
reporter, Tracy Soldan.
These girls chose the club
name "Dough Nuts.';
Roll call was to "Name a
bread that you would like to
learn how to make."
New bank
manager
Customers at the Bank of
Montreal will have noticed a
new face in the manager's
office. Dusan . Novak,
formerly a commercial ac-
counts manager with the
Bank in Sarnia, moved to the
village January 30 to fill the
vacancy left by departing
Lorne Campbell, who was
transferred to Georgetown.
Novak said he has spent
most of his first few weeks
learning who his customers
are and familiarizing
himself with their accounts,
which has not been that easy
since some are absent at this
time of year, he noted. He
has also met Lorne several
times before the latter's
departure.
Novak and his wife Denise
• have moved into a house in
Southcott Pines and are ex-
pecting their first child in Ju-
ly. Novak says he' likes to
play basketball, volleyball
and swimming in his spare.
time.
At this meeting the girls
learned to make pizza dough
and filling and enjoyed
sampling for lunch.
Next meeting February 23
at Janice Peckitt's.
Anglican Church news
Rev. J. Sutton welcomed
the Beavers, Cubs, Scouts
and their leaders to the
morning service at St.
John's. This past Sunday in
the Anglican church is called
Transfiguration of Jesus
Christ.
In his sermon Rev. Sutton
directed his message to the
young people, telling them
that God is not easy to see
and not tobelieve everything
you do see. Explore for
yourself and learnabout God
by reading and asking
questions, he said.
Mrs. Ruth McIntosh was in
charge of the coffee
fellowship hour following
morning service.
A Communion service will
be held at St. John's at 10
a.m. on Ash Wednesday,
February 24.
Church of God news
Two carloads of young
people from Church of God
attended the Youth for Christ
meeting at Zurich Arena on
Saturday evening. They
enjoyed a period of ice
skating and then watched a
film on "Super Christian".
The evening concluded with
a lunch of hot dogs.
Rev.. John Campbell's
sermon topic Sunday
morning was "Seeing is
believing," from Scripture of
the ninth chapter of John,
about Jesus healing the blind
man.
Rev. and Mrs. Campbell
sang a duet, "I'11 be a
friend of His," accompanied
with piano music bjY'their
daughter Laura.
United Church news
The Huron -Perth Resource
Centre, Mitchell is open from
9:15 am. to 4 p.m. Monday
to Friday, and on the first
Saturday of the month from 1
to 4 p.m. Available are many
new books for Lenten
reading, and filmstrips for
Easter. You are asked to
'order early.
Did you know that 1982
marks the 20th anniversary
of. the formation . of the
United Church Women?
Twenty young people met
Sunday evening at 7:30 at the
United Church for their
monthly meeeting.
They opened with a sing
song with Clark Adams
accompanying .them on the
piano. _
Led by Rev. Moore they
discussed ten things that
they would save from their
home in a fire if all the pets
were out.
Another topic was what
occasions you celebrate to
find out what kind of person
you are. A social time of
games followed. Next
meeting will be March 21.
Seniors to meet
Grand Bend Golden Age
club will meet on. Wednesday
afternoon March 3 at St.
John's Parish hall at 1:00
You could be an on -the -spot
winner at PIZZA DELIGHT...
PLAY
Ilit the
SI3C4
HOW TO PLAY
Work up the
biggest appetite
ever We've got a mouth-
watering pizza wanting
for You'
2 Sharpen up Your scratching
skills You can practKe
on those ad Kitten tickets
YOU'VE' got ,yang around
3 Hurn on over to Pizza
Delight and play HA the Spot.
the new game in town for
the best pizza around
Every time you buy our great -tasting piiza, you get a Pizza Delight game card.
Just scratch the spot and you could be an instant winner! That's right.
You can win any one of these great game prizes
• A Panasonics Colour TV
• A Sony Wa/kmans '
• A 12" Pizza with 2 toppings
• A Small Soft Drink
• 1 Pizza lopping
• A Mattel lntelllvlslon2
• His and Hers Timers Watches
• Half Price On any Plica
• 2 PIzza lbppings
So join in the fun and play Hit The Spot as often as you want...everytime you
buy a pizza You can bet our pizza is sure to hit -the -spot Eat up and enjoy
You must be 16 years of age to participate and answer a skill testing question
to win in our Hit The Spot game. Details at participating Pizza Delight stores
Promotion runs until April 30, 1982 or while game cards last.
Hwy -21 South 2. min. from Main Intersection
of Grand Bend .11111111.
For Fast Service: Phone Ahead
Eat In or Take out
238-8330
VVedOltrl F�
1 1'
nd B
and district news
Annie Mottos
237.3317
Heritage Museumpreparing
for county -wide tour in May
The 1982 London Free
Press Shunpiker Tour has
been scheduled for Lambton
County and could bring up to
8,000 visitors on a route
which would include the
Heritage and Oil Museums,
the Lambton Museum
Committee was told at its
regular meeting last Wed-
nesday.
Heritage Museum director'
Bob Tremain told the
committee that the event
was set for May 9 and will
bring perhaps 1,500 cars
through the area along a
designated route of major
points of interest. His staff is
.preparing special activities
for the day.
In later discussions, the
committee moved to leave
the admission charge for
that day to Tremain's
discretion, and expressed
the hope that those who
stopped for a visit would be,
encouraged by the exhibits)
to return again at a later
date.
The committee also asked
Tremain to draft letters of
solicitation for corporate
donations for the year.
Tremain said he could obtain
addresses of companies to
write to.
Owen Byers, reeve of Oil.
Springs, said he had spoken
to the owner of the Massey
tractor and plow which has
been donated to the com-
•mittee, and it is his wish that
it be exhibited in the
Heritage Museum.
p.m. for a pot luck dinner.
Please bring your own plates
and cutlery.
A roll call will be held by
telling "where would you
like to go on a one -day bus
trip this year "
Bible coffee hour
Fifteen ladies met at
Mrs. Ruth DeBrum's
home, Thursday morning,
for their Bible coffee hour.
The ladies are studying a
workshop on Proverbs, and
this week's study time will
be on, "Neighbours."
Meeting will be same time
and place. All ladies
welcome.
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Broad,
of Grand Cove spent last
weekend in Toronto at their
daughter's, Mr. and Mrs.
Norman Chandler, Michael,
Donald and Barry.
Earl and Minerva Baker,
of St. Thomas, visited
Wednesday afternoon with
their cousin, Jeanne Kading.
Jack Ridley is a patient in
Universitry Hospital,
London.
Mrs. Olive Webb returned
home, Saturday, from a
two-week holiday in Florida
with her sister-in-law, Mrs.
Stella Williams. She said the
weather was beautiful all the
time she was there.
Grand Cove newsletter
The following excerpt
from the "Destin Log",
Florida, was sent, in by
Keatha Herst who, with her
husband Earl is wintering in
Destin.
Mr. and Mrs. • Reg:
Weetman were honored on
their 50th Wedding
Anniversary on Dec. 21 at
Island Echoes Con-
dominium. The party was
given by 32 friends and
neighbours from Grand
Cove, Ontario, who are
spending the winter months
at condominiums in Destin,
Fort Walton Beach and
Panama City. The Weet-
man's also from Grand
Cove, are winter residents at
the Beach House in
Destin. Two new arrivals are
Elizabeth and Verne
Williamson, who are from
Oakville where they had
lived for 4 years, previously
residing in Cooksville for 20
years. Betty is a Westerner
but spent most of her early
years in the Sarnia area.
Verne was born and raised in
Watford. He retired from the
C.P.R. two years ago. They
have 2 sons, 2 daughters and
;11 grandchildren..
Josephine and Kenneth
Vallis came here from
Ravenswood but previously
lived in Exeter for sortie
years and are quite familiar
;with this area. They'spent 28
years in Galt. (now Cam-
bridge) before moving to
Exeter.
Ken is presently employed
A... at Dashwood Industries.
IM- Both enjoy golf and curling.
They have 2 married sons
and 2 granddaughters.
Tremain said the weather
has been frustrating at-
tempts to get an estimate on
moving a blacksmith shop on
Highway 21 at Ravenswood
to his museum. He added
•that the move may have to
wait until the spring, but that
funds should be set aside for
that purpose.
Fred Walden complained
to the committee that the fire
engine owned by the village
Shriners was supposed to
have been put in the
Heritage Museum, to which
chairman Harold Green
replied that it is not an
agricultural implement. At
the moment, it is stored in a
display barn behind the
museum. Walden claimed
that a gentlemen's
agreement between the
museum and. the Shriners in
1978 should have put the
engine inside.
Tremain said he is
-gathering quotations on
printing new brochures for
his museum, and that he
would bring a proof from an
Exeter business which ap-
pears to have the best price.
Tremain also brought a
record-keeping problem to
the committee's attention.
The new fee structure
changed the definition of a
family from four to five,
which created a problem for
attendance records. Com-
mittee members advised
him to make. the necessary
changes to the records but to
leave the admission fee
schedule unchanged.
ViIlage to be represented
at major trade show
The Grand Bend
Chamber of Commerce will
be participating In a four-
day, three -location trade and
travel show in Michigan next
month to help promote
Grand Bend to travel agents
and bus tour operators.
At its meeting Thursday
night. the Chamber was told
by secretary -treasurer
Elwood Lemon that he and
Irwin Schottroff had
volunteered to attend A
booth with business
literature from participating
merchants, at a total cost of
$100. The show is sponsored
in part by the Canadian Of-
fice of Tourism. It is
scheduled for March 9-10.
' The Chamber has also
organized a one -day visit to
Frankenmuth, Michigan, to
discuss ideas on promoting
the village on a year-round
basis. Frankenmuth is a
hustling resort town like
(;rand Bend. but is different
in that it is busy continuous-
ly. Mae Moregz told the
members that she had found
at competitive quotation
from a bus company to take
47 'people for 2460. The date
is set for April 12 and is open
to both villagers and
Chamber members, presi-
dent Mac Dunlop said. .
Mel Douglas of the theme
team which conceived the
"Sand .and Castles"
promotional motif to be used
this summer gave a report
on the costs of buying il-
lustrative signs for display
on highway 21 and Main
Street. He said a London
sign maker quoted a price of
MO per 4x4 sign, a figure
which surprised him, he
said. This brought
suggestions to hire students
from high schools or
Fanshawe College's art
department to design and
paint them.
Bob Simpson said that a
special expensive paint
would be necessitated to
withstand the weather. Dick
Manore suggested recover-
ing discarded service station
signs.
Douglas also showed
another concept, a trash con-
tainer painted to resemble a
castle turret, complete with
a sand finish. Douglas said It
could be improved with
better colour selections, but
members were generally
pleased with its appearance.
Douglas said the village has
agreed to empty the bins
every day when they are set
iia.
A RIDE FOR THE ADULTS — Thanks to the Grand Bend Order of the Alhambra the vie' k.•r•. ,t ARr Inlnstries in Dashwood
got a sleigh ride February 13 through Oakwood Park. The Alhambra men ore t' em hit to rirt►tt: Jerry VanBruaene, Jim
Dalton, Martin Stockman, and Phil Walker.
. The new manager of the
Bank of Montreal, Dusan
Novak. was at the meeting
and was appointed
treasurer. Earlier, Lemon
read the official notice of
resignation from past bank
manager J. Lorne Campbell,
who was transfered to
Georgetwon early this
month.
Ernie Charrett, the
Molson representative for
the area, was at the meeting
to describe what his com-
pany could provide the
Chamber to assist with the
annual Burgerfest celebra-
tion. He added that the
Matson Challenge Cup com-
petition would be open only
to those old enough to drink,
to avoid conflicts with .the
Liquor Licence Board.
Irwin Schottroff reported
from a meeting he attended,
along with Lloyd Morden, of
the North Lambton Chamber
of Commerce. The Chamber
wants to promote the
businesses along the
lakeshore in a special tourist
brochure. and Irwin was
asked to satpple the interest
of the village's merchants.
He said it is not a duplication
of the Southwestern Ontario
Tourism Association
booklet.
Elwood Lemon suggested
that the Chamber support a
Thanksgiving • Farmers'
Market in the village this
fall. an idea which he said
council has supported.
COMPu FIERO
INCOME TAX
RETURNS
-ANY SIZE -
INVESTMENTS
IN LEADING TRUST COMPANIES
• BEST RATES
• BEST SECURITY
• :NO CHARGE
BOOKKEEPING
FIN. STATEMENTS
CANFARM Agent
First Call No Obligation -
22Dmrc9 h
(Opposite Brewers Retail
Hwy 21)
ART READ
ORCALL
GRAND BEND, ONTARI
(519) 238-2388
•