Clinton News-Record, 1983-01-12, Page 11round
e from page IQD
A vote of heartfelt thanks
was extended to the Willocks
not only for their hospitality,
but for the advantages we
had m having Mr. Willock's
extensive experience, not
only as a gardener but as a
business executive with most
vaned backgrounds.
We are just hearing of
more pleasant New Year's
family gatherings. Gwen
Pemberton enjoyed the
weekend with her son Eric's
family all here with guests
from Toronto as well. Eric
and his wife Phillipa live in
Waterloo and the children
now are all away at schools.
Mr. Norman F. Cooper of
Mount Clemens, Michigan
and Bayfield vacationed at
his (tan Gregor residence, to
the village during the
holiday season.
Mr. Renouf W.A. Johns is
in residence at his home on
Delevan St. His son Gawain
N.G. Johns of Mt. Clemens,
Michigan, Helen, Gavin and
Victor visited with him over
the New Year's holiday.
Best wishes to Major, the
Reverend George Youmatoff
who will celebrate his bir-
thday on Sunday, January
16. George admits to being
over 21 at this time.
PRIVATE LABEL
Z
We have all been
depressed by our long sick
last over the last few weeks
so it is a pleasure to report
that Councillor Reg Wilson
was at home for Christmas
and sounds very cheerful in
his recovery period now.
The Reverend Douglas
Pitts is progressing well,
whale commuting to
University Hospital in
London for treatment.
Nellie Baker is able to
travel about now, after her
horrifying encounter with a
cement truck and the
Reverend Father Gordon
Reynolds is convalescing at
the Rectory after surgery in
Toronto. The dreadful pain
he has been enduring has
been relieved, for which we
are all very thankful.
Mara Street remains a
place to go, Norman and
Ruth Wallace Brown were
seen on Sunday taking a
morning walk there.
Archie and Moira Couper
were at their Bayfield home
on Howard Street as usual
this weekend too.
Affectionate wishes to get
well go forth to John Lindsey
who is hospitalized in Lon-
don. John is a beloved figure
in Bayfield, belonging to the
HRS
ENRICHED WHITE
WHOLE WHEAT
CRACKED WHEAT
675 g
AP
48
FL.
OZ -
TIN
out B, yfiel
pioneer Lindsey family e„
the district, John carved a
very special niche for
himself as the first Road
Superintendent in the
village. Always cheerf I:,
even an dreadful
snowstorms, we all knew
John would be about soon.
Everyone knows and loves
John, so get on that recovery
list quickly.
Fred Fraser, one of
nature's gentlemen if ever
there was one, is critically di
in St. Joseph's hospital
London. Fred and Winnie
moved to Bayfield after a
long career at Ford Motor
Company in Windsor. But
Fred did not retire, his able
hands were never still as he
helped so many people with
repairs and alterations to
their hones. He was like I,e
seven dwarfs, always
whistling while he worked.
He is surrounded by his
devoted family. HAS
daughter Mildred Fellows
has always been nearby.
Now that we are well
launched into 1983, 1 once:
again invite you to phone or
bring me news of events in
your lives and personal
items which are what make
up the feeling of community
a little town has. 1 have been
grateful to many who took
the trouble to bring me
notices and news in 1982 and
especially to Gillian Thomas
who faithfully brought me
the church leaflet from St
Andrews United Church
each Monday. I still want it!
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne
Bamford of London came to
Bayfield for the annual
meeting of the Garden Club.
Ruth was the first secretary
of the Association.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Hovey spent a few days in
London, with Ernie's brother
Weldon, and also visited with
his sister Mary.
Weldie and Mary are
familiar figures in Bayfield
often visiting the Hovey's,
but remembered too for
their youthful attendance at
our late lamented dance hall
in the then Jowett's Grove.
What fun it was.
Lindsay is curler of the week
January 9 was the first
week back for mixed curling
after a two week break for
the holidays. The Alice
Brandon team was in great
form defeating Don Lindsay
12-1.
Other early draw results
were: G. Telford 7, J. Koene
3; J. Brandon 8, B. Orr 7.
In the late draw M.
Francis had a 5 ender in the
3rd to help towards her final
score of 7 - 6 over R. Telford.
Another close game was G.
Turner 7, B. Talbot 6. The
Turner rink had a 4 ender in
the 4th. B. Mclllwain had a
24 oz,
LOAVES
FOR
PRIVATE LABEL
ZEH
good night scoring 7 - 2 over
E. Turner.
Congratulations to Don
Lindsay our curler of the
week.
The point standings have
A. Brandon in first with
1073.x, M. Francis 2nd -99'2,
G. Telford 3rd with 83'2.
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 12, 1983 PAGE 11
i- ..
With new panes of glass, flowers in the windows, hydro,
water and a New Year greeting the Clinton School Car No.
15089 is looking better and brighter each day. Work is still
continuing on the renovation of the former Sloman School
Car.
(Shelley McPhee photo)
Brownies an
The 1st Brownie pack and
the Guides are having a
registration on Monday,
January 17, at 7:00 p.m. to
8:00 p.m. at the Legion on
Kirk Street.
The 1st Brownie pack
meets Tuesday night from
SUPER SPECIAL
FRESH FROM
THE CREAMERY
LIMIT 6 lbs. 1 LB
SPECIAL,
FROM CONCENTRATE
NO NAME BRAND
LE JUICE
SPECIAL,
SEALTEST
"SMOOTH & CREA,'1Y"
SPECIAL
SALTED OR PLAIN
CHRISTIES PREMIUM
CRACKERS
SPECIAL
CONDENSED
CAMPBELLS
TOMATO SOUP
SPECIAL
5
FROZEN
MCCAINS
ORANGE JUICE
10 oz
TINS
FOR
COTTiL.E C:1EESE
LIB
YS
SPAGHETTI, ALPHAGETTI
OR ZOODLES
WITH CHEESE IN TOMATO SAUCE
14
FL. OZ.
TIN
0
ALS-=CRIBS®S
NABOB 66TRADITION99
C
FFEE
SPECIAL
CHOC. COMP OR CHOC. FUDGE
DARES
450 g
C MES
15'9 PKG
SPECIAL
PREM
LUNCHEON MEAT
340q
1.79,.
SPECIAL
REGULAR LOTION STYLE
SPECIAL
POPULAR
"SNACK
200 g
SOFT STYLE SLEEVE PAK
SPECIAL.,,
ORANGE FLAVOURED
LA 11,99 TANG CRYS1 LS
49.
SPECIAL
GINGER ALE B SUGAR FREE G. ALE
CLUB SODA, TONIC WATER, WINK
OR 'C' PLUS ORANGE
CANADA DRY
CASE OF
24 10 oz
TINS
INTENSIVE CARE
139
200 mL
S.?
CASE
SPECIAL
24 UNIT TABLETS
DRISTAN
199
650 g
SPECIAL.
ALL FLAVOURS
DUNCAN HINES
520 g
CAKE MIXES
f.29...
SPECIAL
FOR DISHWASHERS
ELECTROSOL
2 Kg 4
i
SPECIAL
4 VARIETIES
DIF. BALLARDS
DOG F8 9 #
24 oz.
ENJOY ZEHRS FAMILY NIGHT AT
ICE CAPADES
FEATURING
"•SMURFS ALIVE..
OPENING NIGHT TOES FEB 15
KITCHENER MEMORIAL AUDITORIUM
52 00 OFF SEAT PRICES
ASK OUR CASHIERS FOR ALL DETAILS
SPECIAL
aROZEN
Hk HLINi£R
COD IN RATTER
350 g
1.69 PKG
�PECIAI�
500 mL
KRAFT
ACLE WHIP
1.29 JAR
SPECIAL
REGULAR OR SPICE
MENNEN
SPEED STICK
PLUS
75 9
r.
4
SPECIAL
WESTONS
RASPBERRY
JELLY ROLLS
340 q
99°
KRAFT QUALITY AS" a
CHEESE PIZZA MIX 239
PHOTOFINISHING SPECIAL
RINSE AGENT
JET DRY '25 m1 129
LIBBYS FANCY
1'f or
�� „ OFF OUR
RFC, PRICES
PLAN 1
'NF ',F T (lr POINT S
SAUERKRAUT 59' ROILY"
LIBBYS UNSWEET. WHITE
CRAPEERUIT JUICE 149
AR nr
LIBBYS FANCY 6's
TOMATO JUICE I , ,,, 169
TENOERFLAKE
PURE LARD
NEILSON 4 VARIETIES
SHERBET , , 0TRF 159
12 EXPOSURE
110 126-24 EXPOSURE
135-24 EXPOSURE
36 EXPOSURE
DISC -15 EXPOSURE
REGULAR
Janaef
SPECIAL
3.75
6.35
7.18
10.17
4.47
PLAN 2
T WO SF TS OF PRIM',
REGULAR
SPECIAL
4.85
8.76
9.72
COUNTRY OVEN
EN
IN-STORE BAKERY
SPECIALS
FIXES 114 EFFECT now JAN. 18
STOUFFERS FROZEN
MACARONI &
CHEESE
12 or
149
* C-41 PROCESS SIZES 110 126 135 AND DISC
COUNTRY OVEN FRESH
HAMBURGER
ROLLSPKG OF R
COUNTRY OVEN FRESH
WIENERS
ROLLS PKG OF
7$
COUNTRY OVENS OWN
APPLE
PIES20 or SIZE �o
CA WAY ONION
OR LIGHT
RYE BEAD
2F
STOUFFERS FROZEN
CHICKEN-A-LA-KINC2 19
95 or
NEILSON DIETETIC DELIGHT
ICE CREAM LITRE 119
119
NEW° WESTONS
KAISER ROLLS
PK C.
OF Q
WESTONS FRESH
CINNAMON BUNS R s 119
SEALTEST LICHT 'N' LIVELY
YOGURT , y,TIIPS io 1
WF RESERVE THE RICHT TO I IMIT
PURCHASE TO RFASONARI F
WFFKI Y FAMII Y RFOIIIRFMFNTS
TFIENE SPECIALS
AVAII.ABILL
ONLY IN:
HIGHWAY NO. 8
GODERICH
MOPE.. TUES. 9 TO 6 P.M.
WED.. THURS., FRI.. 9 TO 9 P.M. SAT. 5:30 TO 6 P.M.
J'`SEM "'E ST. (HWY. NO. 4)
WINGHAM
MOI1., YUfF9. WE). A SAY. - 990 TO 6 P.M.
THURS. AND FRO. - 6:30 TO 9 P.M.
INTERSECTION HWY. Il O. 4 AN NO. B3
EXETER
MOH., TUGS., WIFD. - 9 TO 6 P.M.
TI9URS-, Mg. . 9 TO 9 P.M. SAT. _ 6:29 TO 6 P.M.
d
Guides to hold registration
7:00 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. and
Guides are from 4:00 p.m. to
5:30 p.m. on Monday after-
noon. Cost $5.00. 1st and 2nd
Brownie packs are having a
fly up on January 18 at the
Legion from 7:00 p.m. to 8:30
p.m. Everyone welcome.
Upcoming in February is
an important date for the
Guiding to remember. This
date is February 22. It is the
birthday of Lord and Lady
Baden-Powell. It is now time
to start bringing your Think-
ing Day money in. The fund
helps with relief work in
areas affected by natural
disasters such as floods and
earthquakes
1st Brownie pack - The
girls successfully passed
their badges on test night in
December. Before the open-
ing, Brown Owl introduced
the new owl. The girls then
did their opening and played
the game called ladders.
They divided into groups to
work and checked the books.
In pow wow the girLs
shared what they received
for Christmas. The girls also
discussed what they would
like to do for the party in
January.
2nd Brownie pack - Brown
Owl introduced the Deputy
Commissioner, Florence
Eliott. Mrs. Eliott joined in
for the opening ceremonies
and with Brown Owl they
discussed fly up. After open-
ing, the girls shared what
they received for Christmas
and what they would like to
do the rest of the year. They
ended the meeting with a
game, and song to lead into
the closing.
Guides -Brownies visited
their meeting. The Brownies
are flying into Guides the
end of January, so they
wanted to find out what
Guides is all about. .v'lrs.
Strickland went over the
tenderfoot work. They joined
the Guides in a reef knot
game, a Kim's games, and
world centre game followed
by songs and closing.
In December the following
girls were enrolled into
Guides and received a com-
pass from the Legion, the
sponsor. Mr. Yeats
presented the Compass:
Paul MacDonald, Jane
Guse, Collen Gower, Lisa
Beattie and Jennifer
Pollock. Welcome girls.
Pathfinders - Their first
meeting is this corning Tues-
day, Jan. 11. In December
they had a Christmas party
and even Santa attended.
Brucefield UCW studies islands
By Isabel Scott
The general meeting of the
rucefield UCW was held on
Tuesday afternoon. Unit I
was in charge of the worship
and Mrs. John Broadfoot
read a poem. Mrs. roadfoot
read the scripture from
Philippians 4 and led in
prayer.
Mrs. Beatrice Stoll in-
troduced the study book on
the South Sea Islands. The
island of New Guinea is the
world's second largest island
and the people are mainly
Christian in religion. The
federation of churches is
strongly objecting to the
storage of nuclear weapons
on their islands.
Mrs. Cliff Henderson read
the minutes of the December
meeting. Mrs. John Bi nad-
foot gave the treasurer's
report for the past year and
each unit gave a summary of
their year's work. It was
reported a life membership
to the U.C.W. is $55.
Isabel Scott read the cor-
respondence including
several thank you letters
from •axes received before
Christmas.
The annual Presbyterial
Meeting will be held at Nor-
thside Church in Seaforth on
January 24th. A pot luck lun-
cheon will be held before the
annual congregational
meeting on Friday, January
23rd at 12:30 noon.
+++
Mr. and Mrs. Larry
Sillery, Angela and Adam of
Black Folds, Alberta spent
two weeks with their parents
Mi .and Mrs. Erwin Sillery
and Mr. and Mrs. George
Vollick of Goderich. At the
morning service on
December 26th at St.
George's Anglican Church
Adam was baptized.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brock
spent last weekend at Barrie
and Owen Sound.
Mr. Bert Walters is a pa-
tient in Stratford General
Hospital having undergone
surgery.
Do you know someone
who deserves a medal?
It you know someone who ha,,
made ( )ntario a better )Ila(c
to Iivc...through their sclllcs
ncss, humanity and kindnc',,.
tell us.
An Advisory Council cif
( )ntario citizens, whose honour
,,,ary chairman is the Lieutenant
(,(nver-nor of ( )ntario,'T hc•
f 1(nnourable John Aird, ticicct
12 winner~ fr(nT) 111mTl1a1l1111•,
n1,1Lfc' hv vnu each \•car
\''c 'iced \"„tit nr In11n,1r,I IIIA
hv Mari h Irl, 11+5 . 011111,1tII 111
foram arc avallahlL' non,
wrlttng. Fico utn'r Scc rotary.
/Itch 1,,ory ('roin(II, ( )Marin
Mcdal tor (,(/(Id ( Irl:'t'rl ,1111s
Queen'~ lark. Ti)runtF,,( )nr,lrlF1
NI;AiN�
The ()ntari() I'�1cdal
hratoyasa
for
(;ood Citizenship
loth Anniversary
1973-1983