Clinton News-Record, 1985-4-17, Page 13Page 12-CLINTON NEWS- CORD, WF.,DI'TF,,SPA'•T
Baseball
time again
By Doris Hunter
Good weather means more than "the
Bowers that bloom m the spring, tra la."
It means ball game season! Wendy and
Harry Hesse!, with Cathy Scott are ready
for the new season, starting this Saturday at
10 a.m. at the ball park, where else? Boys
and girls of all ages should be there so that
teams can be formed and the fun,begin.
Should the weather be impossible, come
the following Saturday.
The ball park is to be moved this year, so
that lights for evening play may be
installed. The present site would have been
inconflict with the space needed by the
Agricultural Society. The . )~iecration
Committee is bracing itself to meet the
heavy expense of this installation. Have you
got your $12 lucky draw ticket?
More around about
Mrs. Norman Cooper is in town after too
long an absence.
Pat like so many of us has had a flooded
cellar to contend with. When will it all end?
Probably with a miserable drought just
when our seedlings are sprouting.
Final party
By Mary Chessell
• VARNA- There were 17 tables of euchre at
the • final Orange Lodge card .party of the
season on Friday night. High prizes were
won by Erma Crich and Frank Thompson.
Prizes for low score went to Grace McBride
and Wilfred Chuter. Draw winners were
Wat Webster, Annie Finkbeiner, Margaret
Hayter and Ed Strachan.
Bill and Eleanor McAsh arrived home last
Tuesday from a six-week Florida holiday.
They had good weather in Florida, but en-
countered a snowstorm around Lexington
on the way home.
A herd of deer which has been coming out
of the bush near the Bayfield River to graze
in George Keyes' field has been attracting
some attention. They have appeared just
before dark most evenings since the snow
left the field. We have been getting a good
look at them with binoculars. Cars and spec-
tators on the road don't seem to make them
nervous. One evening last week,, two of the
regal beasts were silhouetted against the
purple sunset like a beautiful painting, while
others were leaping gracefully across the
field, their white flags flashing. Motorists
need to be cautious when they come up from
the bridge, as they sometimes cross the
road.
Dinner enjoyed
UI,47, 191
By Isabel Scott
BRUCEFIELD - A pot luck dinner was en-
joyed by members of Unit One provided by
the losers of the penny contest on Tuesday,
Minnie Walters and Hazel McCaatney were
in charge of • the meeting and opened the
worship with an Easter poem and scripture
with Mrs. Elsie Henderson as pianist for the
hymns.
Hazel gave the meditation on the reality of
Easter and told of Easter traditions in other
countries. Mrs. Henderson sang a solo and
the worship closed with prayer.
Mrs. Edna Paterson presided and the
^ minutes and roll call were read by Jean J.
Henderson. Retta Baird read the cor-
respondence and Mrs. C. Henderson gave
the treasurer's report. Plans were made for
the bowling banquet on April 22 and a plant
sale at the next meeting on May 14...•
The ladies conducted several games and
Hazel McNaughton and Marjorie Broadfoot
'were winners of the Easter bonnet contest
and the meeting closed with prayer.
Mr: and Mrs: Roy Brock spent last
weekend in Cochrane and attended the 40th
wedding anniversary of Bill and Dot
Ireland.
Mr. J.K. Cornish of .Bluewater Nursing
Home,. Zurich, spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Rov Brock.
Club rejoins
The Kippfield 4-H Beef Calf Club recently
rejoined and new members are being
sought. Anyone interested in joining the
regional club is asked to.contact the Ontario
Ministry of Agriculture and Food in Clinton,
Lawrence Beane or Les Falconer.
Club members held their first meeting for
the year on April 9 at Lawrence Beane's
residence:
The meeting .started ,with a game which
tested the members' skills of beef breed
identification. A brief introduction to the
club and information materials were hand-
ed out.
Election of officers was held. The results
were: president, Scott Cooper; vice presi-
dent, Mike McGregor; secretary, Steve
Beane; press reporter, George Wilson. Club
members include David Hayter, Lee Nor-
man, Steven Beane, Scott Cooper, Kevin
Varley and Mike McGregor.
The next meeting will be held at Kevin
Varley's home on May 8 at 8 p.m.
BUYING AN ANNUITY?
FOR THE HIGHEST QUOTE AVAILABLE
EXPERT RRSP a ANNUITY ADVICE CALL :.
ABC ANNUITIES. LTD.
GODERICH 524-2773 (Collect)
CL '2100 1
There was plenty of pasta and sauce served during the Clinton and District Scouting
Movement's spaghetti supper on April 12. Proceeds will go towards paying for a one day
trip to the Canadian Jamboree in Guelph. Organizers hope to make the dinner an annual
event. (Anne Nareiko photo)
PAINTING
ALL
NIELSEN
BROS.
EXTERIOR &
INTERIOR
EXPERIENCE
REFERENCES
FREE
ESTIMATES
SEAFORTH
527-0603
Award for faro
Residents of the Township of Goderich
should be forewarned that by all ap-
pearances many people will be wandering
through the backroads seeing all that goes
on.
The crowd of 550 at the Easter Celebration
proved everyone is interested in the 1-5-0
events and when the good weather arrives
they will be taking short tours of the coun-
tryside to see what is so special in the
township.
Property owners may wish to create a
good image with these sightseers. To en-
courage this effort that 1-5-0 committee
decided to support a yard and gate
beautification project within the township.
A 1-5-0 Apple Award will be given to
residents and businesses who have made or
regularly make an extra effort to maintain
an attractive, neat yard or gateway. This
award is open to everyone and people should
send in their entry form (found in an ad in
this week's paper) before June 1.
If you see places that are worthy of this
recognition then you may submit a nomina-
tion form before June 1 as well. Simply state
the person's or business' name, address, lot,
concession and phone number as well as
your name and phone number.
These entries will then be checked and
any place worthy of recognition will receive
the award. The awards will be presented
before the township's 1-5-0 week in July.
The committee came up with some sug-
gestions for consideration. People may wish
to use the 1-5-0 theme in their planning and
a
1
be quite Creative -:Outdoor dntIct. p3.x, , be
Lnstored for •eve cone's p1eagllre.
may be spruced with. a
have the-tripn repa ired,
Landscaping may be . conside$d Wog
shrubs, flower beds and the generai_ap-
pearance of lawns. Something that should
not be overlooked is that there is clear iden-
tification on the mailbox or gate entrance se
that people that are returning to thus roma
will know . who lives in the' places they
remember and admire. These, are ent1y a few
ideas to start residents thinking' -of the leo
of their property.
Bus tour routes have already been arrant
ed to view the historical, attractive and uni-
que features of the township. You are advis-
ed to check to see if either of the two dif-
ferent tours will,go past your gate.
A sizeable number of people will be
aboard and will get a firsthand guided tour
of your home area. Thismay be arlt then
reason why you may wish to clean up tbje.old
cars, implements or junk that tends to col-
lect after a few years.
It should be remembered that impres-
sions are lasting for guests that tour thrpugh
the countryside.
Beautification is one way that everyone
can take part and take on a special project
that will benefit all. Enter or nominate So-
meone.
If you have any questions contact Gertie
Fritzley 524-2764 or Bridget Mathers 524-
2065 or write Beautification, Goderich
Township, Box 150, Holmesville, NOM 110
before June 1. PARTICIPATE.
APRIL 17 -20th
"STOCK IT UP"
IN EFFECT UNTIL CLOSING SATURDAY APRIL 20/85
FOR THE BAR -6-(1
BLADE STEAKS
3.48,..
NO
BONE
NO
WASTE
BLADE
ROASTS or STEAKS
CAP ON
RIB STEAKS
b.
BONELESS
STEN ;BEEF
BONELESS SHOULDER
POT ROAST
BONELESS STEAK OR ROAST
RIB EYE
NO NAME 3 VARIETIES
MEAT CHUBS
4.37/kg
4.17/kg
13.21 /kg
1.9
10
Ib
BLADE BONE REMOVED
SHORT RIB
ROASTS
3.70/kg
1.68b.
Ib. TENDER
9 CROSS UT RIB
ROAST OCR STEAK
4.37/kg
1.98b.
600 g 2pfl
BONELESS
CROSS CUT RIB
CROSS CUT RIB
NO NAME SMOKED
PORK SAUSAGE 375187
DELI SPECIALS
5.49/kg
ROAST OR STEAK 2.49,.
BURNS ROUND
DINNER HAM
6.15/kg
BURNS
VISKING SALAMI5kg
ZIGGYS BAKED _ 4 VARIETIES
MEAT LOAVES 5 71 /kg
SHOPSYS COLE SLAW OR
POTATO SALAD
tJ 9b
284/kg/et
FRESH STORE MADE
DELUXE PIZZA 12 o
✓Ib
b
ib
t.
FIRST 5 RIBS
PRIME RIB
ROAST
BONELESS
ROLLED
RIB OF BEEF
BRAISING
SHORT RIB
OF BEEF
7.69/kg
3.49).
9.90/kg
4.49..
3.26/kg
L48.
MEATY
FRESH
PORK HOCKS
1.28/kg
58P,
SUPER SPECIAL
PROD. OF U.S.A. CA. NO. 1
F E H
ASPA' :F► G U S
NEW ZEALAND FROZEN 4.39/kg
SHOULDER
LAMB CHOPS 1.99.
more
from
pnros' .
Pride of Canada.
Pride of Cana
REGULAR OR ALL BEEF
WIENERS
450 g PKG.
SMOKED FULLY COOKED
8.80/kg
BURNS
VINTAGE HAM 3.99.
PRIDE OF CANADA 5.49/kg
SMOKED PICNIC 2.49BONELESS
PRIDE OF CANADA 3.73/kg
BREAKFAST PORK &
LINK SAUSAGE 1.69..
PRIDE OF CANADA
SLICED
COOKED HAM
PRIDE OF CANADA
SLICED
BOLOGNA
SUPER SPECIAL
175 g PRIDE OF CANADA
1.68 DOGS IE
375'g
1.79
450 0
2.19
BURNS BIG 1 kg
BUBEEFRGERS 4.79
2.62
/kg
PROD OF U S.A CAN NO 1
GREEN SWEET
PEPPERS
PRODUCT OF U.S.A. SIZE 113
NAVEL
ORANGES
Doz.
PROD. OF CHILE CAN. N0. 1 THOMPSON
2.84/kg
SEEDLESS GRAPES 1.29.
PRODUCT OF U.S.A. FLORIDA
ZUCCHINI SQUAS
1.96 /kg
994'
PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CALIFORNIA EACH
BROCCOLI 129
PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CALIFORNIA
ARTICHOKES
EACH
79#
PRODUCT EACH
OF MEXICO
MANGOES1.49
PRODUCT OF
U.S.A. HAWAII
EACH
PAPAYAS%%'A
FLOWERS & PLANTS
HARDY
MUMS
3'/2" POT
GARDEN BEAUTY
ROSE
BUSHES
HYBRID TEA OR CLIMBERS
Ii
COLOURFUL 4 159�
AFRICAN VIOLETS
PROD, OF U.S.A. CAN. NO. 1
CELERY -STALKS 89
EACH
PROD. OF U.S.A. FLORIDA 12 0:.
MINI CARROTS 69'
PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CALIFORNIA BUNCHES
GREEN ONIONS 3,.F 990
PRODUCT OF ONTARIO PKG OF 100
DUTCH SET ONIONS '9'
PROD. OF U.S.A. CAN. NO.'1
CUCUMBERS
EACH
59'