HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1983-09-14, Page 10FROM ONTARIO PORK
FRESH PICNIC
SHOULDER ROAST
LIMIT 3 ROASTS PER FAMILY
SUPER
SPECIAL
zehis
fine mares... of fine hods
SPECIAL PRICES IN
EFFECT UNTIL CLOSING
TUESDAY SEPT. 20
EXCEPT PRODUCE
SPECIALS WHICH EXPIRE
SATURDAY SEPT. 17/83
SUPER
SPECIAL
5 PRIDE OF CANADA GOLDEN BASTE FROZEN 3 28/kg
ROASTING CHICKEN 1.49b
PRIDE OF CANADA SMOKED''DINNER STYLE 50S kg
PORK SHOULDER 2.29 ,b
SCHNEIDERS REGULAR OR CHUNKY
375 g BOWL 1,89
HEADCHEESE
SCHNEIDERS 10 VARIETIES
MINI DELI
250 g SIZE
1.99
NO NAME SMOKED
PORK SAUSAGE 375 N 1.49
NO NAME 375 n
BAVARIAN SMOKIES 1.69
NO NAME
PEPPERONI 375 g 1.69
BUD01G SLICED -6 VARIETIES
SMOKED MEATS . 71 g 69'
UT FROM l iADE`A'i 11C1CRN:
N
FRESH ONTARIO
SHOULDER BUTT
PORK CHOPS
SUPER
SPECIAL
1
19
PREVIOUSLY FROZEN OR
FRESH
PORK
SIDE RIBS
FRESH SHOULDER SCHNEIDERS
PORK BUTT ROAST SIDE BACON
MEATY & TENDER
FRESH
CHICKEN JIGS
2S4..129
PLUMP & TENDER
FRESH
CHICKEN BREAST
3.959179
r
/ kg
SCHNEIDERS WM .ITY '►
SCHNEIDERS
BEEF
STEAKETTES
500 g
PKG OF 4
f.79
SCHNEIDERS FRESH PORK AND BEEF
ENGLISH
SAUSAGE
493qjf9
ENDS SLICES
500 g
� SUPER
�• SPECIAL
1 75 g
PKG
COUNTRY GOLD
SLICED
SALAMI
99°
COUNTRY GOLD
COUNTRY STYLE
COOKED HAM
7.69.3.49.
RE RVE THE RIGHT TQ LIMIT PURCHASES TO REASONABLE WEEKLY FAMILY REOUIREMENTa.
•
FRESH FROM THE TROPICS
DOLE, DELMONTE OR
CHIQUITA
� BANANAS
PROD. OF ONT CAN NO
RUTABAGAS
1 WAXED
55
PROD. OF CALIF. CAN. NO 1 SEEDLESS
GREEN GRAPES 2.18
/kg
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„2,P,„ RED PEPPERS
PROD OF ONT CAN NO 1
1 SWEET
1.96k„
kg 99'. CELERY STALKS
PROD. OF ONTARIO PROD OF ONT CAN FANCY
FA
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SCHNEIDERS LUNCHEON,
CHICKEN MAC OR MAC 8 CHEESE
MEAT
LOAVES 2.291b
BURNS
REG. OR SANDWICH STYLE S. 49/kg
COOKED
HAM 2.49 lb
SHOPSYS PREPARED
COLE SLAW OR %, 1 kg
POTATO i
SALAD 990 Ib
CANTALOUPES
PRODUCT OF
CALIFORNIA
CAN. NO. 1 GRADE
SIZE
18 s
PROD OF ONTARIO
89', PEEo SQUAS
PRODPPOF NRT MACINTOSH H
69¢ FANCY APPLES ,
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PROD OF ON T CAN NO 1
MINI CARROTS 152 ,g69°,h BARTLETT PEARS 411TRFS 199 CUCUMBERS
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PAGE 10—CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1983
hayfield has a new Arena Manager
By Wendy Somerville
A bylaw to hire an Arena
Community Centre Manager
was passed at Bayfield's
council meeting on Sep-
tember 6.
John Graham, son of
village Clerk Pat Graham, is
Bayfield's new Arena
Manager. The proposed
bylaw was prepared and
supervised, by a solicitor in
order that Clerk Graham not
have any bias.
The new manager will
have various respon-
sibilities. One of which is to
hold office at the pleasure of
the council. He will start at a
salary of $14,500 for one
probationary year. The
salary will then increase to
$15,500 the following year
providing the manager
performs his duties in a
proper manner. The council
also has the right to ter-
minate employment with one
month's notice at anytime.
The bylaw was moved by
Councillor Morley and
seconded by Councillor
Strachan.
Recently a group labelling
themselves The Bayfield
Citizens Group: for the
better administration of
local government, mailed a
letter to pr'^^--°: owners
regarding the approval to
expropriate land.
Briefly the group was
against the expropriation of
land along Hill Terrace also
known as Hillside in the
Village of Bayfield by
Bayfield Council. They felt
the purpose was not erosion
control but rather the
building of a new marina.
No representatives from
this group were in at-
tendance ' at Tuesday's
meeting.
Reeve Johnston said, "I
will not even give this trash
the courtesy of discussing
it."
In the letter the group
accused the Bayfield
Ausable Conservation
Authority of saying, "there
is no reason for erosion
control on this section of the
river, and funds from them,
for this, are not available."
Councillor Wilson said that
the Bayfield Ausable Con-
servation Authority deny the
group's accusations.
Countil received a hydro
bill for $413.16 for 18 days.
Reeve Johnston moved that
the Fire Area Board must
pay their own hydro bill. He
stated that as far as he knew
the only building in the Fire
Area Board's vicinity was
the town hall. Therefore the
Fire Area Board is
responsible for all their
hydro bills.
Council decided that the
matter would be discussed at
the next Fire Area Board
meeting.
Road Superintendent Rick
Penhale, acting as a bidder
on behalf of the village at a
recent equipment sale,
purchased a dump truck and
snow plow.
One problem facing
council now is how to licence
the truck.
Road Superintendent
Penhale questioned whether
or not the truck should be
licenced all year round or
just for the winter months. If
the truck is to be licenced for
the entire year then it could
be used for the hauling of
gravel and brush along with
snow.
"It is difficult to determine
the length of the licencing
period," stressed Mr.
Penhale.
He also asked if the village
could handle the cost of
licencing.
Reeve Johnston's
Nottawa couple visit relatives
By Doris Hunter
Mr. and Mrs. Art Potts of
Nottawa and Mr. and Mrs.
Don Heard of Everett have
been visiting with their
relatives in town, cousins
Nina Haw, Russel and Bill
Heard as well as James Hig-
gins.
Mr. and Mrs. William Haw
of Branialea have also been
visiting with the family,
Mrs. Nina Haw and her son
Don and family have been
entertaining them.
George and Clarkia Lind-
sey with their son Nathan
have returned from
Fredericton, N.B. after
holidaying with their parents
John and Jean Lindsey and
other relatives and many old
friends.
Mr. Leroy Poth has return-
ed to his home after undergo-
ing surgery in University
Hospital, London.
Mrs. Dawna Westlake is
also at home after a stay in
Clinton hospital. Dawna has
served faithfullyon the board
of the Hospital Auxiliary in
Clinton and was and is active
on the board of the Arthritis
Society. We wish her a time
to rest and recuperate.
However, this is Arthritis
month and she, with Joyce
Chilton are heading up the
campaign in the village for
funds to continue the resear-
ch, so essential if sufferers
are to be relieved.
Bayfield has many ar-
thritis victims, who bear this
painful disease with courage
and no complaints. They are
an inspiration to the rest of
us, so when a canvasser calls
at your door, give generous-
ly, thinking of our good peo-
ple here as well as those in
the rest of the country.
Councillor Helen Owen is
enjoying •introducing her
friend, Mrs. Anne Plumley,
from London, England to the
joys of life in small town On-
tario. We hope she carries
back warm memories of her
stay here, as we all do when
ve return from visits to
England. .
Mrs. Gwen Pemberton too
has been entertaining. Mrs.
Muriel Althoff, a former
resident, has been with her
from London and her son
Eric with his wife Phillipa,
their son and nephew from
Calgary were also with her.
Mrs. Green, Clara
Wilson's mother, remains in
Clinton hospital and now we
have Colonel Charles Curtis
In London, hospitalized.
Sympathy is extended to
Mrs. Marilyn Haw in the loss
of her father Mr. Howard
Riddell of Hopeville, On-
tario.
The Dave Johnston family
is also grieved over the
death of Mrs. Johnston, the
Reeves' step -mother.
Mr. Roy Fitzsimons has
passed away after many
years as a shut-in. Roy never
lost his interest in his chur-
ch, the town, politics but
most of all his loving family,
wife Ruby, children Sylvia,
Terry, Kelso and Karen and
their families. Roy bore his
affliction with dignity and
• good humor and we are the
richer for having known
him. ,
Senior Citizens should take
note that the ,opening
meeting of the ever young
organization this fall will
take the form of a pot -luck
supper, to be held at the
Municipal Building,
Thursday, Sept. 22.
President Esther Wright
wishes all who have
graduated to the august
status of senior citizens to be
assured of a warm welcome
by the group. They have a
very good time together,
plan interesting trips and
have done a great deal of
• useful things for our - om-
munity. As they said in war
time — join up, join up!
The Sauve family had a big
birthday bash for their small
beauty, daughter Kendra
and her grandmother Mrs.
Maude Weston. All the
Weston families were here to
celebrate and two birthday
cakes were produced for the
guests of honor, a nmgo
cake, for Maude of course,
and a cookie monster cake
for Kendra. Happy days.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Quick
are happy to have their son
with them this week, before
his return to University in
Waterloo. He has just return-
ed from an exciting .holiday
sailing on the Caribbean
with five of his friends.
Registration for Beavers,
Cubs and Scouts will take
place on Saturday, Sept. 17
from 10 a.m. until 12 noon at
the municipal building. The
fee is $12 per boy.
Lioness have
dinner meeting
By Helen Owen
The Bayfield Lioness met
for their first dinner meeting
of the season at the Bayfield
arena on September 6 with
Pres. Margaret Gale in the
chair. The club gave a dona-
tion for an ice maker at the
arena. Larry Taman was
given a donation to assist his
trip to the Dominic an
Republic. Money to buy a
cassette and tapes for the
Pre -School class was award-
ed.
The guest speaker,
Richard Erb, was introduc-
ed by Lioness Wynn. He is
the committee chairman of
District A for Lioness. He an-
nounced that the Bayfield
Lioness came in second in
Visitations winning the Effi-
ciency Award with 2340
points. Good work girls!
Let's see if we can do even
better this time.
Badges were given out by
Past President, Elaine Bran-
don, and Richard Erb.
The Youth and Music Com-
mittee reported that they
have sold 120 tickets. Come
on girls, let's get them all
sold. A special thanks was
given to Lioness Vera and
Mary for looking after the
Youth and Music Booth dur-
ing the Fall Fair.
President Marg would like
each committee to make a
suggestion as to how to raise
money and have fun doing it.
Come on girls and scratch
your brains, and bring your
ideas to the next dinner
meeting on October 3.
It was decided to stop sup-
porting the foster child
because of lack of cor-
respondence on the child's
behalf.
The secret pal names from
last season were given out
with the roll call and new
secret pal names were
drawn.
The next executive
meeting will be held on
September 19.
Sponsoring the Youth and
Music concerts is a new ven-
ture for the Bayfield
Lioness, and as always with
this group, there is no doubt
that they are exerting all
their energies in order to en-
sure that the enterprise will
be successful.
It is interesting that at a
time when a special commit-
tee for the Arts has been set
up by the Ministry of Citizen-
ship and Culture, to analyse
and evaluate aspects of the
Arts in relation to communi-
ty life, that Bayfield should
be involved in this musical
project, which has so much
to commend it.
The program scheduled to
cover fall and winter, pro-
vides for the tastes of music
lovers, offers the concerts in
the environs of the village,
and is a practical way of en-
couraging young musicians.
Details of concert content
have been well publicized by
the Lioness. The first con-
cert featuring the Tapestry
Singers will take place on
October 18 and the series will
continue on November 22,
February 7 and March 27;
each program highlights the
professional presentations of
the young Canadian artists
who have already received
wide acclaim in Canada and
abroad.
The latest news from
Lioness indicates that a
"bonus program" is likely to
be added, and this is planned
for January.
argument was that Road
Superintendent Penhale was
unable to determine just
what and when he wanted
the truck to load.
Councillor Morley
suggested Road Superin-
tendent Penhale make a
study of how often he needs a
dump truck.
Reeve Johnston agreed
with Councillor Morley's
suggestion and said that the
study should prove
beneficial because council
could then better understand
the necessity of the dump
truck.
Council felt the study
should be conducted as soon
as possible and then brought
up at the next planning
meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. Ritchie came home to celebrate their
50th Wedding Anniversary in Bayfield on the weekend.
(Wendy Somerville photo).
Cou/.le h
About 125 guests attended
the 50th wedding anniver-
sary celebration of Roma
and Jim Ritchie on
September 11 at the Ritchie
cottage south of Bayfield.
Mr. and Mrs. Ritchie have
retired in London but they
grew up and first settled in
Walton.
Gar
e tc
Roma and Jim met at a
dance, and courted for about
three years. They were mar-
ried in the Clamberg
Presbyterian Church, and
there were about 50 guests in
attendance at their recep-
tion. They settled in Walton
where Jim farmed and both
he and his wife brought up
eners stu
The Bayfield Garden Glub
assembled for their regular
monthly meeting on Monday
with Mr. Herb Beatty, presi-
dent, in the chair.
Mr. Stewart Oakes, a
director of the club introduc-
ed Mr. Graham Beakhust of
Toronto as the speaker of the
evening. No stranger to the
village, Mr. Beakhust was
able to show slides from the
locality as well as those
depicting the evolution of his
own small garden on Ward's
Island, Toronto. Members
were interested to hear
Graham's relaxed views on
what a garden should pro-
vide for its owner, how to
achieve it and the use of
perennials as the mainstay
in the flower beds.
lebrat
their son, Douglas.
Today Mr. and Mrs. Rit-
chie have three grand-
daughters, one grandson and
two great grandchildren.
Roma and Jim were com-
pletely unaware of their
family's plans.
"It was really great sur-
prise." said Mrs. Ritchie.
Y peren
Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Beakhust, who have turned a
wild piece of land into a
splendid garden of their own,
were justly congratulated on
their son's achievements.
The Reverend George
s
Youmatoff extended the
thanks of the organization to
Graham and everyone en-
joyed the delicious
refreshments served by the
hostesses of the evening
Mrs. Ruth Williams, Mrs.
Leda McAlister and con-
venor Mrs. Lilian Beakhust.
Dancers head for Clinton
All round dancers in south-
western Ontario will be
heading for Clinton high
school September 24 for the
fall round dance gala at 8
p.m. Spectators are most
welcome.
Lois and Edward Wise will
be cueing for the regular
weekly dances every Friday
evening at 8:30 p.m. in the
Clinton public school. The
first dance will be in the
evening of October 14.
49,