HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1980-11-27, Page 16NNEWS-R +CORD/' " URS Y NOVEMBER 21 1980.
The Clinton Optimist club installed a new slate of
officers for 1980-81 Iast week. Front row, left to
right are vice-president Don .Bartliff, president
Robert Miller, it. governor Bill McGarth, and
secretary Doug Mills. Back row are past president
Joe Atkinson, directors Chuck Chambers and Doug
You can join
Bylsma, treasurer Steve Tyndall, and directors. Len
Fawcett and Jack Armstrong. Missing from picture
was vice-president Doug Wise, and directors Greg
Burns and Ross Strickland. (James Fitzgerald
photo)
hayfield gets Pathfinders
There is a new group of
young people in Bayfield
this fall called the Path-
finders. Presently eight
girls are enrolled and it
should soon be growing.
Following are the Path-
finder's officers:
M f ii nt", Se"r°^e iia"
Chilton; vice-president,
Donna Gerger; social -
planner, Tracey Fan-
sher; treasurer, Chris
Westlake; secretary,
Leigh Anne Taman;
scrapbook, Mary Ellen
Van Aaken; and press
reporter, Laura Roy.
On October 30th, they
held a Hallowe'en party.
Everyone attended in -
REAL ICE TEA
Now is the time to start
freezing your leftover tea or
coffee in ice cube trays for
that cool summer drink.
Extra frozen cubes can be
kept in a plastic bag in the
freezer section of the fridge.
FULL FLAVOR
For the fullest flavor when
making your own salad
dressings, mix the
seasonings well first with -the--
vinegar before adding the
oil. If the oil is added before
the vinegar it will coat the
seasonings preventing. the
vinegar from drawing out
the full flavor.
Royal
Doulton
Figurines... .
eluding one guest,
Danielle Harman. The
girls bobbed for apples,
had a seance and scared
the leaders more than
themselves. For refresh-
ments, pizza,
milkshakes, cupcakes
'arid` popcorn were served.
They also cracked a
pinata which Leigh Anne
had brought.
On November • 15th, the
group went to Goderich to
a Pathfinder Division
Day. There were 10
different groups at-
tending. Each group
presented a song and a
game in the afternoon.
The morning session was
divided into two groups.
One.._- .group Yearned
dancing and songs for an
hour while the other
worked on crafts, then
they switched.—by Laura
Roy.
Back to dry land
for Bayfield boats
Well the boating season
is over for another year
at least in Ba yfield at any
rate. The' last pleasure
craft was pulled out on
Thursday and now Gerry
Uniac can rest com-
fortably knowing that his
boat is on dry land for the
off-season months.
This being the case, the
`River Rats"are planning
their annual wind-up
party for Saturday night
(Nov. 29) at Andy Tur-
nbull's and those involved
are asked _to _take_ _note
and meet at Andy's. For
further information get in
touch with either Andy or
Kathryn McLeod before
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Burt
occupied their residence
for the weekend.
Foots.
• from page 15
been impressed with the
sterling characters of the
older generation. '
At the end of her
presentation the mem-
bers viewed several
maps, articles and slides
she hadbrought with her.
The—
next .regular
meeting will be held
Wednesday, December 3
at 7:30 p.m. in the Ron
Feagan Memorial
Grandstand in Goderich.
Pre -Christmas
SALE
Thur., Fri., Sat., November 27. 28, 29
250/
OF°
F
STJPER SPECIAL
•
(PRESENT STO(K ()NI l
Decorative
Fiberglas
Serving
Trays
o/
OFF
3 [DAYS ONLY all. PRESENT STOCK
Collector's Plates . 2 oFF
20
NEW c
Norman
20,0
0<()
Wedgwood Rockwell.
Jasperware .. OFF Figurines OFF
1 0
OFF
EverythingIn The Store %
STOREWIDE DISCOUNT
(Excluding the abotie Specials)
OPEN. Mon. -Fri. 10-q: Sat. 10-5.30: Stirs \Dein•., H)
�quhe.
HIGHWAY 21 SOUTH. GODERICH
r'2',- 4„31—r
I •a's
eld Calf Club wins at
By Rena Gr idwell
Kippf field Calf Club was
well represented at the
Queen's Guinea Com-
- petition at the Royal
Winter Fair, last week
and took their share of
the honours,
Lyle Kinsman's steer
KIppen East
championship honour and Women's Institute will
sold for $2,5.0 a pound. hold :their family night
John Coleman placed in banquet in Hensall
Think pink, as Mary Kay....
the top six of the
Charolais class. Bruin.
Falconer, David
Townsend, Bill Gibson,
Bill Kinsman,Greg
Hoggarth and Paul
Hoggarth also showed in
the Queen's Guinea class
frQrn the Kippfield Club.
• from page 3,
of her own Varna home,
while her baby has an
afternoon nap.
What more could a
working girl ask for?
Well, you could end up
like Jean Dirstein of
Listowel. The Hamilton
Spectator reported that
she quit her $22,000 a year
job in the immigration
department to sell Mary
Kay •products, a job
which allowed her to
spend $2,000 on clothes
for her trousseau:
Andthere are others in
the same position, for
everyone starts at the
bottom and works their
way to the top in the in-
tensely competitive
company.
Mary Kay claims' to
offer two choices, the sky
is the limit with lavish
•.-
vs–to
the top sales people; to a
good income and an in-
teresting part time job.
The choice is yours.
And many are making
the choice to go with
Mary Kay. The Spectator
reported that in just °over
two years in Canada. the
• 0
United Church
Fellowship Hall on Nov,
28 at 6:30 p.m. when Stan
Paquette will be the guest,
speaker.
Doreen Van Wieren
was the guest of honour at
many showers. On Nov.
12, the "Women Alive”
group from Exeter
Christian Reformed
Church surprised their
"Baby°sitter" with many
company has
skyrocketed bringing in
$9.8 million wholesale
last year and a projected
$25 million this year. The
company also claims to
be one of the top 10 skin
care companies on the
market.
" ere s a rrc p
world out there and all
you have to do is sell,"
reported 60 Minutes
broadcaster Dan Rather.
Or as Suzanne Felker
puts it, "You'll never get
the .,rose colored glasses
off of me."
beautiful gifts,.
On Nov. 17, Mrs.,
Herman Van Wieren of
R.R, 1 1,. Hensall hosted a
shower from the relatives
of Doreen,, while on Nov.
18, the maid of honour,
Linda Lenting honoured
Doreen with a shower
from the girl friends.
Doreen was most ap-
preciative
for the good
times.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross
Faber and Darren at-
tended the Royal Winter
Fair, in Toronto this past
week
Other visitors at the
"Royal" were Mrs, R.
Broadfoot, Mr. and Mrs,
Jaynes McGregor, Mr.
and Mrs. John Kinsman,
Garry Aiderdice, Mr, and
Mrs. Robert Kinsman,
Mr. and Mrs. Al
Hoggarth and Janet
Hoggarth.
Mrs. Vivian Cooper,
Mrs. W.L. Mellis, Mrs,
Percy Wright and Mrs,
Rochus Faber attended a
Tupperware demon-
stration at the home of
Mrs. Jack Kinsman.
Mr, and Mrs. Harold
Jones visited Sunday with
Mr. ° and Mrs. Ellison
Whiting, Parkhill.
R.N. PECK APPLIANCES
In The Heart of Down Town-Vorna
--I-9 a c t71.71Cleoners • Sales and Service of rnc•st makes
• CB Radios and Accessories
• Speed Queen Appliances
• Moffat Appliances
• Smoke Sensors
• Insect Lights and Fly Killing Units
• Handcrafted Gifts
Varna, Ont,
Phone 482.7103
SPECIAL PRICES IN EFFECT WEDNESDAY 9 A.M.; NOV. 26
UNTIL CLOSING TUESDAY DEC. 2, 1980
FULLY AGED
ALL BLADE BONE REMOVED
CANADA
"A" GRADE
BLADE OR SHORT RIB
WITH ZEHRS SPECIAL TRIM FOR EXTRA VALUE
$1.79
CROSS .CUT RIB ROASTS lb.
PRIVATE LABEL
MAPLE LEAF
PEPPERONI OR SALAMI
SAUSAGE
SPECIAL!
REGULAR - ORANGE - MAPLE
COUNTRY MELLOW
SCHNEIDERS
SCHNEIDERS
CLI6FSIDE
READY TO HEAT
BEEF PIES
MAPLE LEAF
VISKING
BOLOGNA
BY THE PIECE LB. 9
SPECIAL!
9 VARIETIES SLICED
SCHNEIDERS
SCHNEIDERS FINE QUALITY
REGULAR COOKED HAM
BAKED CELERY LOAF OR BAKED
SCHNEIDERS $
SAUERKRAUT 900 MI..D
3 VARIETIES MAPLE LEAF$
LIVERWURST Ih i.,
MAPLE LEAF GOLDEN FRY $MAPLE
SAUSAGE -500 gr E. S
....._
LEAF THICK
HAM SLICES r250 2.
9
/SPECIAL! "AT THE WHARF" IONLY IN STORES HAVI
G•A ZEHRS FRESH 77 73701:7\
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT PURCHASES TO
REASONABLE WEEKLY.FAMILY REQUIREMENTS
MEDIUM
GROUND
BEEF sfill)
YEAST RAISED
DOUGHNUTS
ASSORTED
s
DOZEN W.
•
M -M -M- GOOD!
FRESH BAKING FROM OUR
SPICY AND DELICIOUS!
FRESH MADE COUNTRY OVEN
MINCEMEAT TARTS
INSTORE BAKESHOP
THESE SPECIALS ONLY IN STORES
\ HAVING A COUNTRY OVEN BAKERY
6's
$f.09
NUTRITIOUS AND GOOD!
COUNTRY OVEN GRANOLA LOAF OR
TRITICALE BREAD
16oz.
2 LOAVES i
FOR