What made this snack snv m menu}? [Wu staff maimmvx Betty (’inwv and Mary Moflau ‘Bu‘ause nf :hmr mlvniuus pverâ€" dlim-s. pcupic vmuwd dropping tw. um ms! fur .1 cuflu‘ or u (him but for a visa. And both ladies were always will~ mg to oblige, Betty. 80. has lived in Stouffvlllc more than 60 years. coming here from Scarborough. Mary. 84. was a Burlington nesl dent until 1968 when she. husband lohn and W m family mmed to town. Betty has four sons. (me with [I’m Thom daughter. ï¬ve grand- children and one great grandchild. Mary has- one son. one daughter and ï¬ve grandchildren. muï¬villt- has twu arenas and four iu' pads. Fm‘h menu has one much hat. ' ' \‘u when“ m u’nusual? AH arenas haw eat- mg am‘as “how players and spcrtamrs can grab a bite “own-wt, fur thaw old t'nuugh In wnwnflwr. none um qu'm' mmparv wixh the refresh- ment htth in the smw departed ice rink nn Park Uriw. armss from Inn‘ham “all “in never before heard of Stouï¬vflle.†Mary ‘but ! {en in love with the town on our ï¬rst visit." In 30:31, Betty Spent 23 years on the snack bar staff. im‘iuding fuur wars at the current arena on Ninth line. Mary also worked at both lmationxsincluding 18 years at “the bam' as irwas commonly called. ‘ Rink memories live on ‘Belty. myverydeat friend. was aheady mere." said. “We both scum became Comfortable in our work and with each admf She descï¬bes Mr. Irwis as '3 her riï¬cbossanempbyerwhoaflowedeazhofmmdoour own thing without looking over our stmuldets‘. '“It was a family aï¬air.“ she says. declaring mainr tenance emplmfee Ken Kirby as "one of the ï¬nest granite-men I've ever met." In addition to regular duties. Mr. Kirby along with {81km tuswdian Bud Lehman sharpened skalm. ‘ s Mary recalls the day she responded m a newspaper at} and was interviewed- She talked to rink manager he Lewis and Mo arena shareholders. Eldred King and Bob'Hassard. She washired on the spot. "Joe HMS). Gaunted on we women to handle duties of! the ice.“ says Beny. "He was paniculax about everything he did. i! was a big 50b. more responsibili- ties than most people were aware.†. the snack bar operation was very personal. Mary “Often. we knew what customers wanted before they asked." Both could greet most patrons by name. "Wahvayshadknsofcofleeonhandfï¬enysaid. Hmdog. hamburgers. chocolate bars and chips «were aha Dam-lg hockcy phyufl's. with the dill. ï¬lled mdwmflmmemackbuma“wasazoo'.fleflysafl. The scasomend ï¬gure skating show was always a highlight. says Mary. 80 mm the skaters Betty. “but now (hat he's in Edmonnm. (associate coach ofquï¬ets).ldomseehlmasoflenul'dljkcf “Betty Acton and Blanche Cook were wonderful skaters." Mary said. “And Keith Acton too.†she adds. 'Keithstfllremcmbcnnwflalwayssayslwlh'says Bettyllso recallsthcdaymcoldmmwasdemol- ï¬shed. "The": was a cloud of dust like you wouldn't believe.†she remembers. “lucky for me. the wind was in the right direction." 'I came home and cried.†Mary says. While the arena with its snack bar is gone. Betty Grove and Mary (1 main many fond mmmï¬ MWAaï¬nMwl-mmmmhmm mammalian: CANTELOUPBS 2‘33 ftp-v: "g..- “*JO: Ianâ€"sunny mmu-hMMM m Mhflmm'fl m-dh‘dm M" ï¬nflhnmm BMW-catï¬sh...“ KETI‘LE CHIPS CHOCOLATES , â€" unkihlï¬ï¬ “in. W .7.“ Webhmduwmwn-d-Imb’md Mb“b‘*flhflyhmhhtw~¢ whmmmuiï¬bm‘chmhh“ WHATS COOKING gaDELI and-ah: ‘ mmmmmmmmm 1" « mm-mammo B mun-on" dd. IM~ sum “:3: 447616thAve.o-nw.d:~dy) s7.22.? W5 about» “1...; Abâ€" 'uq‘n‘flh “zit-“WW†For“) M ‘IN “I. ' “‘hMHIb-wdï¬ ï¬tmmwMH aramm 9: $1095 mil-.Aliut... WHATS FOR LUNCH? 905-944 â€"- DEL MONTE â€"â€" â€"smom's'raAKâ€"\37 WWW-2h “VI-unlit: want-"ummu‘mmmw than ‘I “WM†uh- hm-u'umuhnhhn-i and“ ROASTS $299