Clinton News-Record, 1985-08-07, Page 8PPP
*WAD" NOV 7, 19115
(LAN ON - July 25 was a very hot
Thursday afternoonfor the second Annual
Cabe Patch c, sq many dolls
and bears and other Wends attended
the, event at<the School on.. eek,
The favorite activity was hung dishes
in very sudsy COLD wax! The cold drinks
were popular, tool The dolls and other
visitors had many activities to choose from -
a play horse hay wagon ride, a shiny red
slide, a bushel -basket merry-go-round, a
pretend swimming pool (and many came
prepared in swimsuits) an outside school
roam with some of the lovely school. car
desks, a do-it-yourself puppet show, bad-
minton matches or ball -toss or bean-bag
throw to watch, sand box toys to play with,
miniature car races set up by Ken Hart, a
complete under -the -tree play house, doll
houses to arrange, watch the changing pic-
tures or a Lite Brite, or they could cheer for
a two -wheel bike and a little green car
travel on obstacle course, or they could have
a ride in a doll carriage or in a little red
wagon around the beautiful green park, past
a little garden with a f ahhaae Patnh cion
The final event was blowing bubbles! All
this was absolutely free.
But in June, the Cabbage Patches and
friends, who live near the school car, came
to a tea party on a Matilda Street lawn and
each visitor was charged 25 cents. This ad-
mission charge was added to the special box
of quarters which were collected at
Klompen Feed by the best helper at the
Klompen Feest booth, Jared Boughen. All
this money was counted by Ben Lobb, Clay
Bircham, and Vincent Murch. Itadded
up to
a total of $22.25, which might buy
flag to welcome the 1986 visitors to the 6th
Klompen Feest.
Darlene Bailey made the flower arrange-
ment on the tea table. The visitors to this tea
party were very interesting: Big Muffin,
Super Kitty, All Star Snork, Hefty Smurf,
Isaac Jyles, Super Smurf, Craig, E.T., Fluf-
fy, Betty Samolene, Adelle Pearl, Adelle
Nelly, Little Muffin, Jenine Terra, Kelsey,
Christine, Frenda, Hope Fern, Julie, Lola,
Debbie, Ben, Frog, Sebastian Florian and
Granny Mouse.
79" attend Bell reunion
The Bell Reunion was held on Sunday, Ju- Phillips of Lucknow. For the draws, Russell
ly 28 at the Clinton Conservation Park with Phillips and Irene Markham won. In the hat
79 attending. contest we had a hard time choosing due to
Relatives were from Ottawa, Barrie. the artistic talents presented, but the win -
Hamilton, London, Forest, Dashwood, Ex- ners were Katie McGregor of Londesboro
eter, Londesboro, Lucknow, Clinton, and Jerry Bell of Goderich Township.
Goderich, Bayfield Auburn, Holmesville The committee chosen for next year's reu-
and Zurich., nion will be Bryce and Wendy Ritchie.
The committee of Jerry Bell president
and Addie Bell, Susan Bell and Rita Powell,
sports committee, had a great day planned.
Registration was at 1:30 p.m. and after a
short visitation the sports program follow-
ed.
In the running races ages 2-4, Nicholas
Dowell and Katie McGregor won; ages 5-7,
Katie Be11 and Adam Carter won; ages 8-10,
Mike Carter won; ages 11-12, Michelle
Carter won; ages 13-16, Bonnie Bell won; 17
and over, Susan Bell and Steven Smith were
the winners.
For kick the slipper 2-7, Adam Carter was
the winner; ladies eight and over, Wendy
Ritchie and Joanne Cook; men eight and
over, Bryce Ritchie was the winner. In the
three-legged race the youngsters who won
were Allison Reed and Michelle Carter,
adults Robin Markham and Greg Bell.
Throughout the races were peanut
scrambles to keep the youngsters occupied.
In the frisbee throw ages up to seven, Tina
Dowell won; 7-12 Allison Reed and adult
category Greg Bell won.., In the water -
balloon throw children up to 11; the winners
were Michelle Carter and Allison Reed; for
the adults the winners were Susan Bell and
Jerry Wilder. •
The oldest lady present was Jean Bell of
Bayfield at 78 years, the Oldest- man. was,
Harry Cochrane of Clinton at 80 years of,
age. The longest married couple was Jack
and Olive Rean of Goderich at 51 years. The
newest married couple was LeeAnn and •
Michel Bazinet of Barrie but shortly moving
to Calgary. The youngest person present, was
Elizabeth McGregor, Londesboro, at five
months. The' person travelling the farthest
was Peter Rean of Ottawa. The, man with
the least hairvasDel Cook ofHolmesville. ,
The lady with the shortest fingernails was a
tie with Shelly Powell of Auburn and Brenda
Scott of Forest. '
The person bringing the most guests was
Helen Scott of Forest. The person with, the
birthday closest to the oldest lady was Jean
Old time
threshing bee
planned
MILTON - Belts and pulleys will be 'whirl-
ing into action as they power the "mighty"
Threshing Machine at the "Threshing
Days" event August 10 and 11.
Both days will feature the threshing of ,
grain by gasoline power as well as the tradi-
tional method of flailing the grain by hand.
A special feature is the Thresherman's•
Lunch offered at the Cradle 'n Flail catering
facility. This hardy meal is sure to satisfy a
Thresherman's hunger.
While viewing the threshing activities, .
discover over 32 hectares featuring
demonstrations performed by historical in-
terpreters.
Come and enjoy a day in the country at the
Ontario Agricultural Museum. The
Museum, located 5 km. west of Milton,
( from Hwy. 401 take exit 320E or 312) is opera
until October 14th, 1985, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
daily. Admission is $2.50 for Adults, $1.50 for
Students, $1.25 for Seniors, $1:00 for
Children and a Family Rate of $6.00.
Discover the Ontario Agricultural Museum
this summer.
Phases of
the moon...
from page 4
police officer will tell you that Friday and
Saturday nights are always the busiest," he
says. In cases where the full moon coincides
with a weekend, people may incorrectly
connect the rise in crime with the full moon,
he adds..0
Dr. Coles says people also, tend to selec-
tively pay attention to information that fits
their beliefs. "If we see or hear of somethng
unusual at the time of the full moon, this will
confirm our belief in lunacy. If we see or
Bear of something occuring at some other
time, it is unlikely that we will associate it
with our belief. Consequently, we place
ourselves in the position of always being
able to confirm our beliefs and never being
able to refute them," he says.
Finally, human beings are very suggesti-
ble; we act in a certain way because it is ex-
pected of us, Dr. Coles says. Simply by ex-
pecting other people to act strangely during
certain phases of the moon, we actually en-
courage such behaviour, he says.
Pioneer craft festival
The annual Pioneer Craft Festival is being held at the Huron County Pioneer Museum, 110
North St., Goderjch, on Saturday and Sunday, Aug. 10 and 11. Pioneer demonstrations of
wood turning, weaving, blacksmithing, log splitting, candle making, rug hooking, quilting
and doll making' will be on display. New features this year will be paper tole, apple head
dolls, model ships and water color painting.
en will
pony
rides
frdes last gyames
sf for
ch ldren
and old time music for everyone. Here, guestsenjoy the e
SIZZLING HOT
6 VARIETIES SLICED
SCHNEIDERS
BOLOGNA
fes:
WITH THIS PR CE OF A FRESH BUTTERBALLT TURKETAL Y
FRESH TURKEY
ONE COUPON P511 FAMILY
COUPON EXPIRES SAT. AUG. 17/85
Ode
OFF II
J
SHOPSYS DELICIOUS 3.73/kg
ROTINI
PASTA SALAD 1.69b.
500 g PKG
3 VARIETIES SLICED 6.57/kg
SCHNEIDERS
BAKED LOAVES?, 98b.
BURNS TASTY 4.83/kg
COOKED SLICED
HAM LOAF 2.19.
SHOPSYS PREPARED 3.73/kg
GARDEN
�VEG. SALAD 1.69.
IMPERIAL
CORNED
BEEF
SLICED
5.93/kg
9b,
SHORT RIB Q�
ROASTS 3.04/kg 1.S Ib,
CROSS CUT RIB 3.70/59
ROASTS OR STEAKS %68 Ib.
BONELESS SIRLOIN
TIP ' STEAKS 6.59/59 Ib.
FRESH BUTTERBALL LP 1,7753z
TURKEYS L691b.
MITEIIIAIL IONNELESS 11617 L DARK
TURKEY ROASTS 7.47/k93391b.
mUTTEMAl1 TONELESS IREAST OF c
TURKEY ROASTS,o.12/kg4. 91b.
SCNNMDERS PREVIOUSLY FROZEN SLN,n �ne
BEEF LIVER 1.96/59 7 Ib.
COUNTRY BOLO 5 VARIETIES ide
LUNCH MEATS 175 g 7
MAPLE LEAF 1 VARIETIES ' ee
MEAT STICKS 250 9 V 9
110 NAME
SLICED SALAMI 500?�9 Z e/ky 89
FRESH SPLIT .
CHICKEN BREAM'S REG. PRICE
BONELESS CROSS CUT RIB 4 14
ROASTS or STEAKS ikg %881b.
BONELESS,
STEWING BEEF 4.39/kg' 9915.
FROZEN N.Z. LOIN A�/�
LAMB CHOPS 6.59/kg 2 99lb.
SCHNEIDERS SANDWICH 6 YAR.
SPREAD ROLLS 250 9 LOY
SCHNEIDERS SIZZLE L SERVE ' 69
SAUSAGE 250 g 7
SCHNEIDERS VAC. �9
POLISH RINGS 7.69/kg 1b.
STEAK•UMM ALL BEEF /�Ib
SANDWICH SLICES 397 9 3, 97
DEVON PORE L REEF IREAIFAST ' '9
LINK. SAUSAGE 3.28/59 .
MAPLE LEAF BEERIEST
SAUSAGE 500 9
NO NAME SLICED ,1
SUMMER SAUSAGE 500 9
CENTRE CUT ?f 6/kg pry
PORK LOIN CHOPS REG. PRICE
PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CALIFORNIA EACH
HONEY DEW EXTRA LARGE
MELONS 6'e 2.29
ONTARIO FRESH CRISP euNcHcs
GR."ONIONS or RADISHES •?794
PRODUCT OF U.S.A.: CANADA N0. 1
y THOMPSON SEEDLESS GREEN
�r GRAPES
3.06 /kg
PRODUCT OF U.S.A. 2.18/kg
CALIFORNIA FRESH LARGE 99t.
NECTARINES
ONTARIO GROWN PICKLING
CUCU BERS
ONTARIO FRESH LITTLE
MINI -CARROTS
PRODUCT OF S. AFRICA CANADA FANCY
GRANNY SMITH APPLES ikg
LIGHT STYLE THOMPSON
SEEDLESS RAISINS 2.62/14 t. iTb.
BULK STYLE
PRETZEL STICKS . 4.39/k9 199b:
REFRESHING
ICED TEA MIX
CAESAR OR SEASONED
CROUTONS
2.18/kg Ib.
4.39/50 �j
ONTARIO GROWN FRESH TINY
CHERRY TOMATOES PINT tm 9
ONTARIO GROWN CANADA N0. 1
MINI -POTATOES 5 Ib. BAG
199