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The Citizen, 1987-05-20, Page 3THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 20, 1987. PAGE 3. Ray Madill, former Blyth merchant dies RAY MADILL Ray Westlake Madill of Blyth diedon Wednesday, May 13,1987, at Clinton Public Hospital. He was 65 years old. Bornandraised in Creemore, Ont., he moved to Hanover in 1940, where he was employed in “Beck­ er’s Shoes’’. Eight years later he moved to Blyth where he owned and operated “Madill’s Shoes, Men’s and Boys’ Wear” until he retired in 1984. The late Ray Madill was an active participant in Blyth com­ munity life. He was a dedicated member of Blyth United Church, having served on the Official Board for approximately 35 years. He was a Past Master of Blyth Masonic Lodge and Past President of Blyth Lions Club. Surviving are his wife, Alma Kosert, whom he married on May 2,1944, in Hanover; a daughter Cheryl and her husband Everett Hessels of Blyth; a son Terry and his wife Sally of Georgetown; a daughter Catherine and her hus­ band Kevin Smith of Goderich; and six grandchildren: Sandra, David and Paul Hessels; Kimberley and Michael Madill; and Laura Smith. He is also survived bv one sister, Blyth has building boom The Annual People Building permits in the first four months in Blyth have totalled more than a half million dollars as construction booms in the village. Photo by Marcon Studio Bernice Gowan of Kitchener; one brother Harry of Oakville and a step-brother, Robert Royal of Creemore. The funeral service was held on Friday, May 15 in Blyth United Church with Rev. Ken Bauman officiating. Nine nephews and nieces of the late Ray Madill served as pallbear­ ers and flowerbearers. Interment was in Blyth Union Cemetery. Installation of Officers for the Royal Canadian Legion Branch 218 BRUSSELS Wednesday, May 20 at 9 p.m. at the Legion Fll Ride Any Distance for Shoes from Roller skating got underway at Blyth and District Community Centre Wednesday. Erin Bolger helps Krista VanSoest lace up her skates while Sarah Allan and Stephanie Lentz watch. Twelve tables were in play at the weekly Blyth euchre at Blyth Memorial Hall May 11. Clara Rinn was the high lady and Mrs. Simpson, playing as a man, took the high for men. Ida Proctor was low lady and Ted Mills the low man. Margaret McVittie had the most lone hands for the ladies and Alvin Proctor, for the men. Blanche Hoegy, Bill Craig and Margaret Robinson won special prizes. Gene Snell and Charlie Smith had the high scores atthe Blyth Lost Heir games on Wednesday night. There were eight tables in play. Low scores went to Zora Cook and Ray Lair. This was the last Lost Heir night until fall. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jackson of Mitchell, Mrs. FlorenceDaerof Goderich and Edna Seiler of California visited with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Daer on Sunday. The final euchre party of the season will be held on Monday, May 25. At the second last euchre party held May 18, John Simpson was high man and Clara Rinn was high lady. The low scores went to EllaRichmondandGraeme Mc- Dowell, Marjorie Ritchie and Charlie Bromley had the most lone hands. Mabel McAdam won the special prize. A surprise birthday party for Murray McDowell of Cookstown was given by his daughter, Heath­ er on Sunday, May 17. About 75 friends and neighbours called. Those attending from this area were Feme and Harvey McDowell, Mary and Lloyd Walden, Erma and Arnold Cook and Freda and George Johnson. A total of $570,000 in building permits, most of it for residential construction, have been issued so far. By comparison, 1986, one of the worst years in memory for construction in the village, saw permits of only $83,000 issued. Heading the list of buildings constructed as an eight-unit apart­ ment building on Gypsy Lane presently under construction by Continued on page 22 Ladies Dress or Casual Spring & Summer SHOES Children’s SHOES Ladies’ ACCESSORIES •Nylons*Purses etc. 135 Argyle Ave. [next to Swiss Pantry Donutsl Listowel ZS 291-2333visa FIREWORKS DISPLAY sponsored by the Hullett Rec. Committee Sunday, May 24 at dusk Hullett Central School Grounds LONDES8ORO Admission $ 3.00 per car Lunch Booth On The Grounds Snell’s Grocery Limited BLYTH 523-9332 BEST BUYS Many More In-Store Money Saving Specials OPEN TUES.-SAT. 9-6 LEWIS HAMBURGER OR HOT DOG ROLLS 8’s WESTON 6’s - RASPBERRY BUTTERHORNS 1.03 79 500 G. MARY MILES “DELI SLICED’’ COOKED HAM lb. MARY MILES “FROZEN” TOBACON ENDS4.4 lb. box clear*2.99 2.49 NABISCO SHREDDIES 675 G. 2.29 MONARCH ADDED TOUCH CAKES MIXES 520 G. ROBIN HOOD ALL-PURPOSE o nnFLOUR 3.5 KG. O.yy n STACEY BROS. SOYA — '\JPRODVCE SPECIALS SOFT MARGARINE 2 lb. l.jy 99 FRESHLY MINCED 85% LEAN GROUND BEEF lb.1.99 and tyiocc FROM YOUR FAMILY SCHNEIDER‘S MOZZARELLA, SWISS, LIFESTYLE OR REGULAR SINGLES CHEESE SLICES soo G. 2.99 PARAMOUNT TALL TIN _ __PINK SALMON i51/2 oz. 2.29 LEAVER PIECES & STEMS MUSHROOMS 10 oz. HEINZ TOMATO SOUP io oz. VAN CAMP BEANS WITH PORK u oz. STOKELY’S HONEY POD GREEN PEAS n oz. 69 3/1.00 .79 79 GREEN GIANT WHOLE KERNEL CORN NIBLETS 12 oz. COTTONELLE 2 ROLL WHITE BATHROOM TISSUE 79 79 PROD. OF U.S.A. SWEET DOZ. + onNAVEL ORANGES SEEDLESS l.oU PROD. OF SPAIN FRESH TANGY LEMONS ______ PROD. OF U.S.A. NEW CALIFORNIA RED POTATOES lb. PROD. OF U.S.A. FRESH CRISP CARROTS 2 lb 4/1.00 69 1 KG. 1.39 99 FROZEN FOODS PEPPERIDGE FARM LAYER CAKES 369 G. CARNATION HASH BROWNS HIGHLINER LIGHTLY BATTEREDBOSTON BLUEFISH 350 G. 1.99 McCAIN CHICKEN BURGERS 300 G. 2.49