Clinton News-Record, 1983-03-09, Page 9by Helen Owen and Doris Hun ref
Crocuses are m bloom,
robins have been sighted and
the tourist season has had a
healthy start. We, who enjoy
the winters, are glad to see
the blinders removed from
the Main Street stores which
close out of season.
Travellers are returning,
Mrs. Elva Metcalfe was
touring in the southern and
western States, Mark, Sunny
and Erin Stephan were
visiting Mark's father in
Venice, Florida, our
librarian Maude Weston was
with her brother and sister-
in-law also in Florida and
Mr. and Mrs. John Laird
look very fit after their
travels in western United
States.
Our best wishes u. Herb
Gale who celebrated a birth-
day this week, for which
d
uaughter Bev and her hus-
band David Kropak came
from Burlington.
Ruth George, an active
member of the Lioness is in
St. Joseph's Hospital, Lon-
don, undergoing surgery.
The Lioness, who work
hard and faithfully also have
a lot of fun together, last
night's Monday meeting was
the scene of a Dutch Auction,
some money was raised and
$III was donated to the
Association for the Mentally
Retarded.
Among the work projects
of this organization is the
servicing of the lunch
counter at the Arena. The
Pathfinders assist them in
this effort. A new endeavour
is the collection of Zehr's
cash register tapes. These
should be given to any of the
L SUPER SPACIAL _
PEPSI DIET, MOUNTAIN DEW, PEPSI
FREE OR PEPSI FREE SUGAR FREE
PEPSI -COLA
750 mL
BOT TLE
PLUS
DEP
1
SUPER SPECIAL
KRAFT PLAIN
CHEEZ WHIZ
9
SUPER SPECIAL
Lioness, Marg Gale for ex-
ample.
Also home this week is
Charlie Scotchrner. He spent
four weeks III Stratford
General Hospital, after he
broke his leg while visiting
his daughter. Charlie reports
that he received exceptional-
ly good care at Stratford
General, but no doubt he's
happy to be home.
Bonspiel time
correction
Bayfield Mixed Curling
members are reminded of
the final day of curling. The
bonspiel, Sunday, March 13
will have draws beginning at
9:00 and 10:30 a.m.
Everyone will curl three six -
end games. The day will end
with a supper and trophy
presentation. So, get those
brooms out for one last day.
The ladies teams of A.
Brandon and M. Francis
would like to thank the
Vanastra Club for a very en-
joyable day last Saturday.
Food wise, they think they
all gained five pounds.
Don't that
heat all! •
The Safety League relates
the story of a Magistrate
who heard the case of a two
car collision in which both
cars were being driven by
drunk drivers. He commend-
ed the two drinking drivers
for colliding with each other,
instead of some innocent
person. He wondered if this
could be encouraged as a
possible solution to a serious
problem.
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY , MARCH 9, 1983—PAGE 9
SUPER SPECIAL
GREEN GIANT FANCY
CORN NIBLETS
SUPER SPECIAL
LIRRTS SPAGHETTI WITH CHEESE
IN TOMATO SAUCE, MORES OR
ALPHAG ETTI
TEN
SUPER SPECIAL I
CANADA "A19 GRADE
LARGE EGGS
HOUSECLEANING
SUPER SAVINGS
JAVEX
L_ ACH
3.6 LITRE JUG
TI
ETER
6 LIT
E
EJ T
2.4 Kg
OIJR REG. $5.23
FLEECY
FABRIC SOFTENER
5 LITRE JUG
WESTON'S 1882
WHOLE WHEAT
READ
675 q LOAF
79?
BLUE BONNET
COLOURED
MARGARINE
3 Ib SIZE
2.59
MOTS FROZEN
APPLE JUICE
125o, TIN
GREEN GIANT
SLICED GREEN BEANS
FRENCH GREEN BEANS
1 Kr; PKG
SWANSON
CHICKEN
STICKS
125 IN 140gPKG
?.69
LNDUST
DUSTING AID
200 9 AEROSOL
WIN
EX
GLASS CLEANER
600 mL WITH TRIGGER
f.69
SPIC & SPAN
CLEANER
ONE LITRE SIZE
2.19
WINDEX
GLASS CLEANER
900 mL REFILL
WINDEX
GLASS CLEANER
570 g AEROSOL
f.29 1.79
MR. CLEAN
LIQUID CLEANER
9 5L BOTTLE
COMET
POWDERED CLEANSER
600 q
3.44 44?
GREEN COW POLY
PEAS, CORN OR
PRIMED VEGETABLES
1 Kg PKG
SHAMPOO
HEAD 8L SHOULDERS
2 VARIETIES
350 mL
1.99
EASY -OFF
OVEN CLEANER
400 q SPRAY
1.99
ZERO
COLD WATER WASH
SCOPE
MOUTHWASH
1 SUPER SPECIAL
ALL POPULAR BRANDS
CIGARETTES
REG OR KINGS 20 s OR 25 s
CARTON
anapipG
WPCMApo IIEL6ARE ,:MAOA ADviSfS
'4' OAMEP TO AI rM mCRf ASIS gl1' AAMJUq'
SMORfC,AVOW mpiAiNG
SUPER SPECIAL
CAMPBELLS
C ICKEN
SOUP
OUR OWN
PRIVATE LABEL
KETCHUP
ONE LITRE
/<'
9
2 VARIETIES
CLARKS
BEANS
14 oz TON
455 ml.
ONE LITRE
BRICKS
APPLE JUICE
FANCY PURE
48 oz TIN
MEA
W GLEN
MUSHROOMS
PIECES & STEMS
10 oz TIN
14
3.9
69'
SWANSON
CHICKEN
BURGERS
4sIN284gPKG
BRUNSWICK
SARDINES
4 VARIETIES
92 q TIN
BYE THE SEA
CHUNK LIGHT
TUNA
IN OIL
6501 TIN
119
WESTONS
GUTTER
HORNS
6 c VARIETIES
MAXWELL HOUSE
ROASTED
COFFEE
369 q PKG
ENCORE
TASTERS CHOICE
INSTANT COFFEE
REGULAR STYLE OR
DECAFFEINATED
8 07 SIZE
6.44
CATELLI
PASTAS
3 VARIETIES
t kg CTN
ONE MINUTE. OR QUICK
QUAKER
OATS
1 25 kg
STOKELYS
KIDNEY BEANS
DARK RED OR
N ORLEANS
19 01 TIN
CAMPBELLS
SOUPS
( P1 AM 09 (.HI(.KF N
1 HI(.. KFN RICE
CHICK F N N00011
f.34
CATELLI
SPAGHETTI
SAUCE
TOMATO 28 oz TIN
COUNTRY OVEN
IN-STORE BAKE SHOP SPECIALS
FRESH
BANANA CAKE t `9
FRENCH OR VIENNA
BREAD 1E, )OAF 2fl1
PLAIN
ENGLISH MUFFINS 1 I9
THESE SPECIALS
AAVAILA®LIF
ONLY IN:
WED
NEILSONS
ASSORTED POPSICLES
NEILSONS VENETIAN
VANILLA ICE CREAM
SEALTEST LIGHT 'PC LIVELY
COTTAGE CHEESE
WESTONS
BRAN MUFFINS
7 VARIETIES
RICK'S PICKLES
POPULAR
SNACKRREAD
HIGHWAY NO. B
GODER CH
12s145
21 339
139
�< 115
119
11
x,((1,1
700 q
BION., RUES.. 9 TO O P.M.
THU S.. FRI. - 0 TO 6 P.AA. SACT. 8:34I TO 11 P.M.
BIRUSEYE FROZEN
AWAKE ORANGE DRINK ,2 .189'
UIETRICHS 100°°
WHOLE WHEAT ROLLS I. s 99'
PHILADELPHIA BY KRAFT
155
1,79
2f)f) ml 169
139
79?
PORE
WELCHS
GRAPE JUICE
2 VAnIf TIES 40 nz
1.19 ?.39
CREAM CHEESE
PRIVATE LABEL
COFFEE CREAMER
3 VARIETIES HAIRSPRAY
ADORN
2 VARIETIES INSTANT SYRUP
MILKMATE
750 q
500 g
350
ml
WELCHS
PRUNE
NECTAR
40 01 .LAR
SUPER SPECIAL
3QT.
FRESH
HOMO
2
ILK
SKIM
GOOD ONLY IN HANOVER GODERICH-STRATHROY
JOSE'HINNE ST, (HWY. NO. 4) INTERSECTION HWY. I40. 4 AND P40. 83
WINGHAM EXETF':.
MON.. TUNS., V1Vei9. 8. SAT. - 0:3® TO 6 P.M. MORS/., YUffS., 1WD. - 9 TOA P.M.
TI4Uaa4. AND ERI. - 4:34 TO V P.M. TEED tS-. FRI.. V TO 4 P.M. SAT. - *:30 TO A P.M.
The
:44,44,e."
ayfleld Country Store. (George Chapman photo)
Store hasmany changes
By Doris Hunter
The Village Country Store
was built somewhere in the
mid 1800's, we are told.
The building has grown
like Topsy, as each suc-
cessive owner has added a
wing here and an addition
there. It is a pleasure to ad-
mire the way Arlene and Jan
Kok have unified the whole
with cladding of simulated
board and batten and a
tasteful colour scheme.
The original building is
very typical of Western On-
tario homes of that period,
probably constructed by a
local carpenter, who bowed
to the prevailing winds,
observe no windows at all to
the north. The upper win-
dows are original with very
discreet treillage at the top
and some 01 the gable re-
tains its fanciful decoration.
The Kok's hope to restore the
missing parts.
Originally a house was us-
ed by double occupancy. It
subsequently became Bran-
don's Butcher Shop, when it
had very pretty lower win-
dows, a home, then about 38
years ago Mr. Edighoffer of
Mitchell purchased it for the
excellent Woollen Shoppe he.
maintained for many years.
Since then we have had
Adam Flowers, the Paul.
Wests and the present
owners offering varied and
interesting things to the
public.
The Orangemen were an
important force in the pro-
vince, at the time this house
was built, a strong lodge ex -
Why should you
buy a
Custom frame?
Why is Raintree custom framing so important
for your artwork and mementos?
Because you are someone special — with a per-
sonality all your own — you take pride in your
home accessories as being "especially you." The
same is true of our custom framing. You won't
find the same frame in the dime store. A Raintree
custom frame is designed only for you.
A custom frame brings out the best in your art-
work. The most beautiful pictures, the most
creative needlework and the most interesting ob-
jects need to be displayed in a way to do them
justice. We know design and colour principles
which will make your artwork a focal point in your
home. After all, a picture is worthy of your walls
only if the framing is also a work of art.
Custom framing is a permanent investment in
home decorating. Frames are important ac-
cessories for your home. Long after much of your
other furniture has been discarded, reupholstered
or refinished, your custom frames will still be as
attractive as they were when you first purchased
them
Come and talk to Peter, he has over 10 years ex-
perience with the Royal Ontario Museum in
display and conservation, of some of the worlds
great art treasures He will be pleased to discuss
and suggest treatments best related to your re-
quirements
Please phone for an appointment. so we can
allot the time necessary to discuss your custom
framing needs for home or office
P S For a modest fee we will make house calls.
to Inspect your works of art for possible damage
through Improper framing, or suggest how your
home or office can be enhanced by fine art prints
and our custom framing designs
D E S I G iia A L T E R N A T I V E S
SHOWROOM 128 Albert Street, Clinton 482-3871
1179A Bloor West. Toronto(41a6)532-8518
isted in Baytield and the
glorious 12th of July saw fine
parades with King Billy on
his white charger and the
fife and the drum in good
form. Not to be outdone by
the Protestants, the Finians
made raids across the
border, in 1866 they even
captured Fort Erie! Feel-
ings ran high.
Pottery'
workshop
Tuesday and Wednesday
of this week the pottery class
of Mrs. Margaret Chapman
are absorbed in the teaching
and demonstration of pot-
tery construction and
decoration given by Karen
Scott -Booth.
This talented potter, a
graduate of Georgian Col-
lege in Barrie, has her school
house studio in Kinkora. She
has been a professional pot-
ter for 10 years and teaches
at the Stratford Potters'
Guild. Her specialty is the
Raku form, which has a dif-
ferent formula for each of
the processes involved in
creating a beautiful piece of
pottery.
The 25 members present
were watching the clay on
the potters wheel emerge
this Tuesday and in the
afternoon a demonstration of
glazing and decoration and
Wednesday trimming and
assembling completed the
picture. Slides shown are of
Karen's own work. A most
fascinated group enoyed the
presentation.
No Contact
hockey
winners
Congratulations go to the
Staffen's Hockey Team of
Mitchell for being this year's
winners. The list of finalists
include: "A" Winners -
"Staffen's"; "A" Runner up
- "Strath -Royals"; "B" Win-
ners - "Green Machine";
"B" Runner up - "Bayfield
Knighthawks".
Arena Manager and Tour-
nament Co-ordinator Harry
MacDonald would like to
thank all the teams for mak.
ing the Tournament so suc-
cessful. He would like to
thank Steven Telford for the
fine job he did in keeping the
ice in such good condition.,
Nancy Stanley for a job well
done at the Ticket booth,
Jane Sturgeon for her posi-
tion as Time Keeper (also
Randy Bender), Mike
Clarke, Duane MacDonald,
and Doug Reid for all their
help on and off the ice.,
Karen Courtney and Kelly
Brandon for announcing on
our P.A. System, Bud Robin-
son, .Jurgen Hellmann and
Doug Reid for helping us
with Showdowns. A special
thanks to the Bayfield Lions
Club for running the bar and
donating the proceeds to
help pay for the windows in
the Community Centre.
Thanks to the Rayfield
Lioness for the super job
they did operating the can-
teen. George Chapman for
taking all the team pictures.
Again Harry would like to
thank everyone that helped
in making this year's tourna-
ment so successful. He hopes
that it will be just as suc-
cessful in the future
Congratulations to the
Hayfield Knighthawks for
being runner up in the "R"
division.