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Clinton News-Record, 1984-08-01, Page 901.04911 AY. E 9 Park Association to hold yearly meeting By Doris Hunter Members of Pioneer Park Association and those who wish to become members, it costs $2 a year or $25 for a lifetime, should circle August 8, as the day to attend the once year- ly meeting of the club. Pioneer Park is one of the prize assets of the village. It is owned by the association, entirely financed by the activities of the group and alas is literally losjng ground each year! Bring your deck chair to the. Park, 10 a.m. Aug. 8 and make the presi- dent, Mrs. George Fellows, happy. Miss Kay Reid, also a presiding officer, this time for the Bayfield Historical Society, is very pleased by the good attendance of the members and the many guests at the Historical walk, so well arranged by Mr. Rae Fraser and Mrs. Elva Metcalfe. Commencing at Professor and Mrs. Walter Thompson's home, Mr. Ethel Poth gave a most informatiye outline of the house, the Moreham's home, Bayfield's first dance hall and octagonal,, which form of building was supposed to ward off evil spirits, the Symmons House, Mrs. Jean Bell's lovely frame house and the Hut, Bayfield's first school, church and general place of assemblage in early days. Mrs. Poth was particularly interesting as. she spoke with the authority of her extensive research and the warmth of her personal memories and relationships. Owners of each of the historic houses on Main Street gave brief talks on those who had lived in their properties, since they were built, with Mrs. Flo Keillor, Miss Reid, Mrs. Willock and Mrs. Metcalfe substituting when owners could not be present. Brigadier Fred Clift, summed up the tour, despite the imposing cast on his leg, by outlining the properties around the. Square from the standpoin L of history. Owners of each of the historic houses on Main Street gave brief talks on those who had lived in their properties, since they were built, with Mrs. Flo Keillor, Miss Reid, Mrs. Willock and Mrs. Metcalfe substituting when owners could not be present. Brigadier Fred Clift, summed up the tour, despite the imposing cast on his leg, by outlining the properties around the Square from the standpoint of history. Guests included Mr. ani Mrs. Peter Reeves, with daughters Adriane and Dawn, who are staying in the Canter cottage, King's Bluff, while visiting their aunt ,and uncle Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dick. Miss Kate Williams is home from Ger- many, and with the Rev. Douglas Pitts their visitors are Mrs. Harriett Hudson. from Minnesota, her sister Dorothy Richard from Wisconsin and a cousin Dorothy McLauglan of St. Louis, Missouri. Miss Reid, due to the continuing illness of Mrs. Sandra Land, had arranged for cookies and iced tea with the help of Doris Reddoch, Joyce Seaman, with some of Margaret Cliffs special cookies as well. Filled with nostalgia for other days, when Peg Willock gave us the outline of the library, Archives Room and Post Office, some of us had a vision of Miss Galluf who owned the property, before Mr. Moore so providentially bought it. She came each summer from Seaforth staying in an assortment of very flimsy shacks she had there. Mrs. Hovey recalls this feisty little lady. with the story of'a man whom she had called in to do some work for her. Solicitous of her welfare, he urged her not to work so hard with a comment about her age. "Well," she said, "I am old enough to know what I want done around here!" and that was that. Dining out is one of the pleasures of life in the summer and Miss Galluf's name promp- ted me to make a personal poll in the village as to what one looks for Ma eood restaurant. The man in the street Who give sucb a dismal picture of our intelligence quota, on television, is not typical of those polled in Bayfield. People were gracious and in- terested when asked for a comment, they came from all sorts of places, as well. as Bayfield. Cleanliness was the first thought, good food, well prepared, how the microwave sometimes is not gg,i,vveeli enough time, good coffee and a bottomless cup, menu variety, that is to say a special offering which varies, fresh vegetables, some like a salad bar, some liked to be served with a chef prepared dish. On the negative side, butter, sugar and so- called cream in miserable little packages are detested; frozen or canned peas a special hate and many people are bored to death with "Have a nice day". All agree that the waitress/waiter can make or mar the meal. Their timing can be the key to an enjoyable event, a cheerful at- titude and willingness to explain the menu cpPm to be important. The ambiance of the restaurant too, seems to matter very much to people, linen rather than arborite and fresh flowers. We Turn to nage 10 • zehrs fine markets... of fine fi>'ods FULL BACK ON FRESH! CHICKEN LEG QUARTERS 2.1S/k9 FULLY -COOKED MAPLE LEAF SMOKED PICNICS Ib. • (PORK SHOULDERS) 2.84,"9 MR. MacGREGOR FROZEN BOXED MEATS FOR THE BARBEQUE 9 x STRIP LOIN STEAKS 170 411 .89 PREBROWNED ITALIAN STYLE 12 x VEAL CUTLETTES 10o g BREADED SLICED BEEF LIVER PREBROWNED CHICKEN CUTLETTES 14 x 100 g 12 x 100 g 719 6.59 8.99 HOLIDAY STORE HOURS MARKETS OPEN CIVIC HOLIDAY AUG. 6TH WATERLOO TOWN SQUARE 9:30 a.m.-6 p.m. CONESTOGA MALL (WAT.) 9:30 a.M. 6 p.m. WASAGA BEACH 9 a.m.-7 p.m, PORT ELGIN 9 a.m.-6 p.m. KINCARDINE 9 a.m.-6 p.m. ALL OTHER ZEHRS OR GORDONS MARKETS CLOSED MONDAY AUG. 6TH Ilavivamemosio- SUPER SPECIAL PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CALIFORNIA THOMPSON SEEDLESS GREEN GRAPES 2.18/kg Ib. BACK & WING ON FRESH 3.98/kg BREAST QUARTERS 1.491„. DELFT BLUE BONELESS! 5.69/kg STEWING VEAL 2.58:1„. Utt r I IfLUt �N11Gr VEAL SHOULDER 6. 13/k ROASTS OR CHOPS 2.781 DELFT BLUE FANCY VEAL 8,80/kg RIB CHOPS 3.99 MAPLE LEAF 175 g FULLY COOKED HAM STEAK 1.89 MAPLE LEAF PORK BUTT4 39 SWEET PICKLED COTTAGE /kg ROLL BONELESS 1.9916. COUNTRY GOLD COUNTRY STYLE 8. 80/kg HAM FULLY COOKED 3.99 MADE WITH DEVON LINK / 3. 73 kg PORK & BEEF SAUSAGE 1.691„• .140 NAME COIL STYLE POLISH OR SMOKED SAUSAGE 4.39/k. 1.991„. DELI SPECIALS AVAILABLE ONLY IN STORES DELI EQUIPPED Z&W COOKESLICEDD HAM 5.49kg 2.49.. SCHNEIDERS JUMBO SUMMER SAUSAGE 9.90/k 9 4.49,b. STORE SLICED MAPLE LEAF MORTADELLA 5.49 k 9 2.49 491b. SHOPSYS POTATO & EGG OR SPANISH SALAD 3.73., f.69.. I_ SUPER SPECIAL PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CALIFORNIA RED FLAME SEEDLESS GRAPES 0 Ib. PRODUCT OF CANADA FRESH -6�'� - FROM °oe �,,� ONTARIO COBS FOR IND° FARMS DAILY SCHNEIDERS OKTOB.ERFEST SAUERKRAUT gm9. 1.79 SCHNEIDERS 500 g SKILLET STRIPS 2.59 SCHNEIDERS SKINLESS POLISH LINKS300 gl 98 WITHZIGGYS REG. OR 2.49 WITH COGNAC LIVER PATE 500 g • COUNTRY OVEN SPECIALS FRESH GARLIC BREAD 340 g 139 SUPER SPECIAL Oso g %i1 9 PLAIN ENGLISH MUFFI6 DOZEN 1.29 SUPER SPECIAL SUPER SPECIAL SUPER SPECIAL- FRESH YOUNG ONTARIO PORK SIDE ' SPARERIBS 14.37/kg 1 Ib. MAPLE LEAF HOT DOG 'WIENERS 45®g REGULAR ALL BE F ORBB.o • PKG. ALL BEEF SCHNEIDERS STEAKETTES cJ°° 179- G. SLICED, 9 VARIETIES .. SCHNEIDERS COOKED MEATS 7 PKG. MR. MacGREGOR FROZEN BOXED MEATS FOR THE BARBEQUE 9 x STRIP LOIN STEAKS 170 411 .89 PREBROWNED ITALIAN STYLE 12 x VEAL CUTLETTES 10o g BREADED SLICED BEEF LIVER PREBROWNED CHICKEN CUTLETTES 14 x 100 g 12 x 100 g 719 6.59 8.99 HOLIDAY STORE HOURS MARKETS OPEN CIVIC HOLIDAY AUG. 6TH WATERLOO TOWN SQUARE 9:30 a.m.-6 p.m. CONESTOGA MALL (WAT.) 9:30 a.M. 6 p.m. WASAGA BEACH 9 a.m.-7 p.m, PORT ELGIN 9 a.m.-6 p.m. KINCARDINE 9 a.m.-6 p.m. ALL OTHER ZEHRS OR GORDONS MARKETS CLOSED MONDAY AUG. 6TH Ilavivamemosio- SUPER SPECIAL PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CALIFORNIA THOMPSON SEEDLESS GREEN GRAPES 2.18/kg Ib. BACK & WING ON FRESH 3.98/kg BREAST QUARTERS 1.491„. DELFT BLUE BONELESS! 5.69/kg STEWING VEAL 2.58:1„. Utt r I IfLUt �N11Gr VEAL SHOULDER 6. 13/k ROASTS OR CHOPS 2.781 DELFT BLUE FANCY VEAL 8,80/kg RIB CHOPS 3.99 MAPLE LEAF 175 g FULLY COOKED HAM STEAK 1.89 MAPLE LEAF PORK BUTT4 39 SWEET PICKLED COTTAGE /kg ROLL BONELESS 1.9916. COUNTRY GOLD COUNTRY STYLE 8. 80/kg HAM FULLY COOKED 3.99 MADE WITH DEVON LINK / 3. 73 kg PORK & BEEF SAUSAGE 1.691„• .140 NAME COIL STYLE POLISH OR SMOKED SAUSAGE 4.39/k. 1.991„. DELI SPECIALS AVAILABLE ONLY IN STORES DELI EQUIPPED Z&W COOKESLICEDD HAM 5.49kg 2.49.. SCHNEIDERS JUMBO SUMMER SAUSAGE 9.90/k 9 4.49,b. STORE SLICED MAPLE LEAF MORTADELLA 5.49 k 9 2.49 491b. SHOPSYS POTATO & EGG OR SPANISH SALAD 3.73., f.69.. I_ SUPER SPECIAL PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CALIFORNIA RED FLAME SEEDLESS GRAPES 0 Ib. PRODUCT OF CANADA FRESH -6�'� - FROM °oe �,,� ONTARIO COBS FOR IND° FARMS DAILY SCHNEIDERS OKTOB.ERFEST SAUERKRAUT gm9. 1.79 SCHNEIDERS 500 g SKILLET STRIPS 2.59 SCHNEIDERS SKINLESS POLISH LINKS300 gl 98 WITHZIGGYS REG. OR 2.49 WITH COGNAC LIVER PATE 500 g • COUNTRY OVEN SPECIALS FRESH GARLIC BREAD 340 g 139 APPLE CINNAMON NUT LOAF Oso g %i1 9 PLAIN ENGLISH MUFFI6 DOZEN 1.29 FRESH CHELSEA BUN 450 g 189 l SUPER SPECIAL 1 LARGE JUICY BARTLETT CANADA PEARS 4/kg PRODUCT OF U.S.A. FANCY GRADE Ib. 0 SUPER SPECIAL PRODUCT OF CANADA ONTARIO 140. 1 GRADE CELERY STALKS PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CALIFORNIA LARGE 1.74/kg NECTARINES 791f,. PRODUCT OF S. AFRICA CANADA FANCY 2.18/kg GRANNY SMITH APPLES 99,f,, BUNCH ONTARIO GROWN FRESH BROCOLLI NEW ZEALAND !' /99Y� KIWI FRUIT 99' CANADA N0. 1 ONTARIO ENGLISH CUCUMBERS. EACH 99' ONTARIO GROWN FRESH 1.74/kg GREEN BEANS 7r ONTARIO GROW FRESH 1.74/kg WAX BEANS79t BEAUTIFUL GREEN _ _.._.._._..._.__.,__.._.. 4,, POT BOSTON FERNS 199 PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CANADA N0. 1 LARGE PLUMS ONTARIO GROWN MINI CARROTS ONTARIO GROWN ROMAINE LETTUCE PRODUCT OF ONTARIO GREEN ONIONS PRODUCT OF ONTARIO BUNCH BEETS ONTARIO CANADA N0. 1 ZUCCHINI SQUASH 2.18/kg 99. 1.96/kg 89. 2/79# 3/99' 79° 1.30/kg 59# PRODUCT OF U.S.A. TEXAS 1.52 /kg SPANISH TYPE ONIONS 69f FLOWERING GLOXINIAS 1 SUPER SPECIAL PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CALIFORNIA JUMBO CANTALOUPES CANADA NO. 1 GRADE EACH SUPER SPECIAL PRODUCT OF CANADA igSfONTARIO NO.1 Q OOY'gNp p�1 GREEN CABBAGE HEADS FOR 4.99 loomonowilimilimmImommiswoimati The Foghorns, an eight -member band from Goderich, entertained a special group on July 28. Those who attended Grandparents' Day in Bayfield's old Town Hall enjoyed a history of the United Empire Loyalists by Gwen Pemberton and a combination song and story by the Foghorns. The event was part of the village's summer -long roundup of bicentennial celebrations. (Wendy Somerville photo) Grandparents' day is great success lig Helen Owen Over fifty people attended the Ever Young Club's `Grandparents' Day' Event on Thursday, July 26. Entering the old Town Hall and surveying the groups around the in- dividual tables one could not help but be im- • pressed by the well-groomed company that had assembled. , Jean Lindsay welcomed everyone to the club's Bicentennial project, wearing a delightful corsage which had been made for her specially for the occasion by her grand- daughter. She then introduced Mrs. Gwen Pemberton to talk about the Empire Loyalists. Mrs. Pemberton paid, tribute to the ar- chivists whose conscientious accumulation of material was a legacy for the future. To, highlight the points she was making, Mrs. Pemberton quoted from a number of books which related to the political and religious influences which had brought immigrants to Canada, not only from Europe, but from America bringing with them knowledge, dif- ferent cultures, agricultural expertise a the tools of their respective trades. Althoug some of the newcomers lost their identity through inter -marriage and religious con- versions, nevertheless, much had been re- tained. She spoke of the 'native Indian population - Huron and Iroquois, the influence of the Canada Company in the disposal of land; and the developers' visions of future poten- tial, and at a more personal level named families whose descendants still live on the• H11rnn tract with particular reference to the Middletons and Schwitzers. Referring to the heritage left by these pioneers' Mrs. Pemberton reminded her listeners of the importance of the past by quoting the Premier of Ontario, Mr. William Davis, who said:"Drive into the future, but remember to look in the rear view mirror." • The next part of the program was musical entertainment provided by the "Foghorns". The eight -member group had prepared. a special Bicentennial presentation which told the story of the development of Bayfield in- terspersed with songs of those long gone days. Some of the songs pre -dated the au dience, but others were very familiar, and looking around it was obvious that here and there a particular tune recalled past friends and past experiences. The recitation of the singular bequests contained in the will of `Tiger Dunlop' provided an amusing in- terlude and sidelight on this well known `character'. The program concluded by a solo performance of the Charleston provid- ed by sprightly Bob Henry of Goderich. Mrs. Lindsay thanked the performers for their delightful and appropriate entertain- ment, and then presented flowers to the senior grandmother present, Isobel Read, 'and the senior grandfather, Mr. Jack Hughes. She also thanked the members of her committee who had worked 'so hard to make the occasion so successful. Doris Hunter congratulated the Ever Young Club on their `Grandparents' Day', adding that she was proud to be one of their number. fliti,L______,....,�� f TH E ~, II f;. `�, SUMMER SOUNDS 72;;;/;:"..\i".____ / y i�/l !, OF �1 ('t� � l� ,il� 11 1 SUMMER MUSIC a 1 FROM STRATFORD SUMMER MUSIC BORIS BROTT-ARTISTIC DIRECTOR ROBERT/COHEN D(JO An engaging team of international price winners.,,, Lucie Robert (violin), Jeffrey Cohen (piano). Cooperative program with Youth & Music Canada. W.ed,n.e.sday-A44gist:8. J.0c30_am, $7.50 Coffee Concert., CHILDREN'S PROGRAM "STORIE-S & SONGS OF A.A. MILNE" A one woman show featuring Judith Lehane. Visit with Winnie the Pooh, Christopher Robin and their friends. Thursday August 9, ,10:30 am, and 1:30 pm, Adults $6.00, Children 54.00 Sponsored by: McDonald, Restaurants of Canada Limited 6 Coca•Cola Ltd. "ENTRACTE" "Enchanting, magical and romantic." Lucie Batteke (flute), William Beauvais (guitar). Cooperative program with Youth 6 Music Canada Friday August 10; 10:30 am, 57.50 Coffee Concert "itt ORFORD QUARTET" JUST DESSERTS MORE THAN Glazunov: Novelettes. Borodin: '"2. "Outstanding by any Standards".' Friday August 10; 8:00 pm, Dessert & Concert $ 14.50. Concert only 512.50 "BOWKUN TRIO" "Technically exteilent, sensitive musicianship." Sandra Bowkun (flute), Julia Bow.kun (cello), Ellen Meyer (piano). Cooperative program with Youth & Music Canada Saturday August 11, 10:30 am, $7:50 Coffee Contert Sponsored by. Anglo•Orrental Rug RESERVE NOW (519) 273=2117 WRITE OR CALL FOR YOUR FREE (BROCHURE P.O. BOX 309 STRATFORD, ONTARIO NSA 611 All performances are heir, at City Hall Auditorium unless otherwise specified