HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1978-09-14, Page 3Brumfield
news
by Jean Taylor
Congratulations to Mrs.
Dick Roorda on receiving
many, prizes in baking
and preserves at the
Bayfield Fair.
Brian Falconer, David
Townsend and Bill
Gibson were kept busy
showing their calves at
London Fair.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald
Rathwell, family and Mr.
and Mrs. Ross McBeath
and family enjoyed a
holiday to the U.S.A.
Congratulations to Bill
,and Mary Lou McGregor
on the arrival of a new
'baby boy.
• Many folks in the area
were pleased to attend
the official dedication
ceremonies of the Clinton
Community Grandstand
and are proud to have
such a beautiful structure
in their community.
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold
Taylor and family at-
tended the Polka Fest at
Frankenmuth, Michigan,
spending some time at
Lansing and Maumee,
Ohio.
Mrs. Edna Patterson
and Mrs. Eyre flew to
Vancouver and took the
boat trip to Alaska.
Visiting Dawson City,
reliving the Gold Rush
0. Days of "98"; Fairbanks
and Whitehorse. The
weather was pleasant
around 70 degrees F. with
a touch of frost one night
but that was unusually
early for frost.
Residents there wait
and plant their gardens
around the first of June
and their gardens are
wonderful and flowers
beautiful.
This is due to the long
days of light in June, July
and August. One day in
June their is 24 hours of
daylight.
There is a time change
of four hours and they
found lots and lots of mud
like (gumbo) that
sometimes made it im-
possible to see out the bus
window. The trees were
starting to: 'change 'colour
but that is early.
The water in the rivers
was lower than the guide
had ever seen. The ladies
also had an opportunity to
pan gold at a working
gold mine.
We welcome Glenn and
Louise McGregor into the
community and wish
them the very best in
their new home.
•
•
Church happenings
Reverend Bob
McMullen had for his
sermon on Sunday, "The
Lost Sheep."
Ushers for the month of
September are Mr.
George Cantelon and Mr.
Allan Hill. Leaders are
required for Explorers,
Happy Hour and
Adventurers.
Kippen news
by Rena Caldwell
The family and con-
sumers affairs meeting of
Kippen East W.I. will be
held Sept. 20 at 8:30 p.m.
in the Legion Hall,
Hensall. Roll call is
"What I like best from
the freezer and how I
prepare it."
Mrs. Ernie Whitehouse
has the motto -
"Remember every time
the banana leaves the
bunch it gets thinner."
Tapic will be, "What
every woman should
know about money."
Mrs. Stewart Pepper and
Mrs. Wm. McDowell are
in Charge of the lunch.
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Chester
Harmer, Cleveland, Ohio
were recent guests with
Mr. and Mrs. Alex
McGregor.
Mrs. Ruth Dickert,
Harriston visited with her
sister, Mrs. Norman
Dickert last week.
Mrs. Hugh Hendrick is
a patient in St. Joseph's
Hospital, London.
Mr, and Mrs. Terry
McCllnchey are moving
to'2urich.
Mr. and Mrs. John
Anderson holidayed in
northern Ontario
recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Art Ash-
worth, tlderton; Visited
with Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Jones hot Sunday.
1'x
C TNTON NEWS -RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 141979-4 AGE 3
•••'^•MW.n.
2
440,
Prairie
Flowers
<r`<1
HANDPAINTED STONEWARE
ATTRACTIVE COLOURS
Collect the Complete Set.
Choice of three patterns.
❑ Prairie Flowers
Sunshine Flowers ❑ Highland Flowers
Perfect for everyday use because it's
strong, easy -care stoneware!
Functional and versatile dinnerware. You'll delight in the way
the complete variety of serving pieces go from oven to table, and
then to freezer. Perfect for micro -oven cooking. Dishwasher and
detergent proof too.
Sunshine
Flowers
Don't miss out on this exceptional opportunity to
own and enjoy this newest, loveliest dinnerware ...
the perfect setting for happy dining.
Look for this
DINNERWARE DISPLAY
in your neighborhood
h
Hlyhland
Flowers
Hearthside
Gmilen
festival,
HANDPAINTED
STONEWARE
As refreshing as a breath of country air, the
new Garden Festival stoneware dinnerwarE
brings the beauty of bouquets of fresh flowers
to your table. The exquisite handpainted artist-
ry has been inspired by fhe joy of seeing blos-
soms- blooming in -a woodland garden. Light
honey -colored backgrounds add a natural ele-
gance that bring out all the subtle tones and
vivid colors of the sun kissed flowers. Bordered
rims add a highlight .of subtle formality; the
hallmark of the finest dinnerware. A dramatic
new coupe 'shape and sculptured design of
completer pieces achieve an elegance that is
subtle and enduring. Every piece is reinforced
by high temperature firingthat assuresresis-
tance to chipping, breaking and fading; lets
this dinnerware retain its refreshing new look
use after use, washing after washing. Start your
complete set today.
SPECIAL
WITH EACH
55.00
PURCHASE
2 WITH
S10.00
3 WITH
215.00
fTC.
A new piece will be
"On Sale" each week!
Each week one of the five pieces (see §chedule below) will be
featured at the special price of just 790 each. For each $5.00 in
grocery purchases, you are entitled to one piece of the fea-
tured item of the week at the low price. There's no limit: with a
$10.00 purchase you can get two pieces ... a $15.00 purchase,
3 pieces ... and so on. If you haven't collected the number of
place settings you want during the first 5 weeks ... you can add
to your set the next time around.
FOLLOW THIS WEEKLY SCHEDULE PLAN
19t WEEK
DINNER PLATE
7 9 c No IM Tolls.
2nd WEEK
CUP
7 9 C ivoi2E,s4h...
3rd WEEK
SAUCER
55 0 EACH
7 9C 55.00 Purchase
NO LIMIT
4th WEEK
SALAD PLATE
.79c NOOIiM T has.
5th WEEK
CEREAL BOWL .
7 9 C NOOIIM Tahas.
THIS SCHEDULE WILL BE REPEATED
OPEN STOCK ITEMS
Get these matching companion
pieces at our low prices
12" DECORATED
CHOP PLATE se.99
COVERED SUGAR 4.99
CREAMER 4.99
9" ROUND
VEGETABLE BOWL 5.99
SALT & PEPPER 4.99
COVERED BUTTER DISH 0.99
m
GRAVY BOAT
WITH STAND
COVERED CASSEROLE
COME/TEA POT
12" OVAL PLATTER
10" OVAL BAKER
2•PC. SOUP BOWL
2 -PC. MUG SET
95.00
10.99
0.90
0.09
119
4.99
4.000