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Clinton News-Record, 1983-01-19, Page 14PAGE 14—CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, JAN1UAI3Y 19, 1 seeron StadeImam! Myth U.C.W. Group 1 of the Blyth U.C.W. met on January 13, to organize a new unit for 1983 and 84. A worship service with a New Year Theme, was conducted by Evelyn Smith, Marg McCullough and Myrtle Vodden. The name of Unit is Onward and meetings will be held the first Tuesday of the month. Officers are: Leader, Evelyn Smith; Assistant Leader, Mary Whiteman; Secretary, Ferne McDowell; Treasurer, Marjorie East; Card Convener, Betty Nethery; Program Con- vener, Mary Campbell; Social Conveners, Ruby Pat- tison and Lillian Riehl; Telephone Committee, Melda McElroy, Luella McGowan, Ella Carter and Lorra Cook. The first meeting of the Onward Unit will take place on February 1, in the Church Parlor at 2 p.m. lyth United Church George Cowan was in charge of the service at Blyth United Church last Sunday and Mrs. Margaret Kai was the organist and choir leader. During the ser- mon the senior choir sang and the solo part was taken by Grace Poore. The service was proceeded by a gospel sing led by Mr. Cowan with Mrs- Kai at piano. Melissa Kerr sang a hymn verse connected with the junior congregation story. Sunday January 23 the theme of the service will be Marriage and Divorce. Blyth Figure Skating The Blyth Figure Skating Club held a test day on January 14. Those who were successful in passing were: Dutch Waltz, Melanie Knox, Dianne Black; Fiesta -Rose Ann Machan; Canasta - Tressa Knox; Swing Dance - Lisa Watson; Preliminary Figures -Sherri Howson, Debbie Machan, Jodi Sippel. Weight Watchers Myth 3c's Weight Wat- chers met at the Blyth d views Public School with Amy Mc- Crea in charge. The minutes were read by Sheron Stade!mann. The financial report was given by Rita Kelland. The Queen of the week was SheronStadelmann. The fees have been raised to 50 cents a week and $2.00 to join or re- join. Members were reminded of the contest for most weight loss in 1983. There are only five weeks left to join. Mrs. McCrea will write to London to request demonstration of color co- ordination. Euchre Monday night Euchre at Blyth had eight tables in play. The winners were: ladies' high, Mrs. Simpson of Brussels; gent high, Wilford Shortreed of Walton; ladies' low, Mildred McNall; men's low -Mary Holland I playing as a man) ; ladies' lone hands, Lilly Letherland of Auburn; men's lone hands, Joe Holmes. Euchre will be held again next Monday at 8 p.m. Area police report The Goderich OPP reported one major accident last week when a car driven by Don Plunkett, 54, of RR 1, Auburn slammed into a brie .e. Mr. Plunkett was driving east on County Road 25 when the, car he was driving struck the Maitland River bridge twice. - Damage was estimated at $1,51 U to his 1975 Pontiac. In Clinton Police Chief Lloyd Westlake reported that damage amounted to $2,300 following a January 15 two -car collision on Victoria Street. A car driven by Paul Nigh, 35, of Seaforth received $1,500 in damages. The second vehicle driven by Harold Johnson, 34, of Goderich received $81.0. Chief Wtlake also reported that in- vestigation is continuing into the library vandalism THE WING AM SALES ARENA The Wingham Sales Arena Josepe S, -a, ®o, t3o ; ad of Will ®®" wy. 4 THIS WEEK THE Ili°=i,,, :1 ',`,I SALES ARENA IIS FEATURING La ;e Lips _' 0 n Sale ®f Table and Chir Sets. F 2Rig Days+i)r3kyF ° Jan ry21 d Satu; ay, January 22 ousaads of dollars worth of a,atl>fld] wble and chair seta will osiaerred at great &RVl®ya. Also a time selections of cmese r,m1tes and] numerous®:'•,.er _,.feces of furniture will be on sale. E.G. ®I1f11J° Su° Retail P ° - .. f r Table & 4 is $749. Oiw P ° e $349° fie atter 01? -1-11 E.G. Ch ,, , e Sur,'e T 4 CI: Jars Sum Re.. 00 Pie /29 Our P , °ce $99. tln'a 2 day wale e of oder low low prices o a..lr.•;rda of items red 11 9>tatoes sold I, 5 be sure take we es, b k b�;al rmulc, aJr� mz choose i,132, #fl Ib. bags. WIC a elg au 1 footwear, blue Jeans ©r era I:r ,i!es a®:,', children. Carpet an ,,9 ate wax slloo>aI>mg9 i sed furniture and anties, ,,,ew 61fu1 tilted guns, &HIM t. 1t scopes, traps, ock y s eks, ete. THE GRAM SALES ARENA 359-11930? THE PLACE TO GO FO! '::;IG SAVINGS, t pest Mon scl: y to Saturdays, 9-6 p.m. Fri, ddtea till 9 p.m. VISA & TASTE '! C r u^ ACCEPTED -FREE P A KING .,II g eftaaa 1l' THE WI GHAMI SALES ARENA Workers called back WINGHAM -The Town of Wingham had ` some good news last week with a partial callback of laid -off workers by the Western Foundry. However the increase in orders is expected to be temporary, and the outlook for 1983 remains somewhat bleak. Foundry President Richard LeVan said the callback of about a dozen workers is the result of an increase in orders for Volkswagen disc brake rotors for the Motor Wheel Corporation, which are cast at the Western Foundry. Motor Wheel has ordered a four-month supply of the rotors to be sipped during January and Febuary, boosting production during those two months. There will be none shipped during March and April. In addition Western Foundry, which has been a 50 per cent supplier of that part for several years, currently has been able to get 100 per cent of the business, though there is no guarantee how long this will last. Mr. LeVan said. JANUARY S: SLE JLyNUAI'Y SALE JANUARY S ALL MATH 523-4351 OPEN: 6 cloys. week Monday -Saturday 9 am -6 pm Chergow Welcome JANUARY SALE JANUARY SALE' JANUARY SALE 31VS Ad •inNvr c agg tat P FIVS Advntotr On Monday night at Euchre nine tables were in play. The winners were: high lady, Mrs. Mike Cumm- ings of Brussels; high gent, Bert Daer; low lady, Irene Glazer; low gent, Donna Powell of Auburn, playing as a man; Ladies lone hands, Mildred McNall; Gents lone hands, Wilford Shortreed of Walton. Euchre will be played again next Monday at 8 p.m. Lost Heir Lost Heir was held on Wednesday night. The win- ners are as follows: high lady, Elrna Madill; low lady, Zora Cook; high gent, Charlie Smith; low gent, Ray Madill. Lost heir will be played again next Wednes- day night. Blyth Ind 1 Hockey L In Blyth Industrial Hockey League action on Jan. 16, Mannings edged Blyth Inn 7- 5. Steve Bromley and Wayne McDougall each scored three times to lead Mannings and Gary Courtney added one. Blyth Inn scorers were Steve Howson with two and Steve Irwin, Doug McClin- 4e tons cline chey and Dale Whitfield. In the second game, Hub- bards downed :•,. dfords 8- . Jim Dickson and Brian :.roar:ley scored twice for Hubbards and singles went to Darryl Youngblut, Terry Pierce, Bob Szusz, Brent An- drews and Brian Black. John Feeney and Jim Kellar each first place talk twice for .. ,.. ,r,. orris and Ron Haunkiang added one. In the last game, Banntons clinched first place with a 1O 3 win over Watsons. Bunton scorers were Barney Stewart with three, Brian Shiell with two and Ken Stewart, Jeff Lockridge, Bill McDoug.: ; i , Don Shiell and Bob Hillis, who also added six assists. Cam Cook, Bruce Howson and John Uyl re ,r l;ed for Watsons. Next Sunda will be the league's last regular season games and playoffs will start Sun. February 6. lyth Horticulture Society effect new officers The Annual meeting of the Blyth Horticultural Society was held on January 11 in the Memorial Hall. Mary Walden presided for the meeting. George Harrower showed slides off India. The annual reports were given, proving that the society had another very successful year. John Hesselwood presented the new slate of Officers for 1983 as follows: President, Mr. Harvey McDowell; 1st vice, Mrs. Mary Walden; 2nd Vice, Mr. Harvey McCallum; Secretary, Mrs. Marjorie East; Treasurer, Mrs. Ella Richmond; Directors for two years, Mr. Bert Fear, Mrs. Flora Fear, Mr. John Stadelmann, Mrs. Sheron Stadelmann, Mrs. Oliven Richmond; Directors for one year: Mrs. Vera Badley, Angels Belgrave UCW remember sick and elderly A snowy Mont,.,y morning made furs t recess time for Jennifer Stadelmann and Sarah Houuw naake angels ha the students at the Blyth Public School. Grader 1 pupils snow. (Shelley McPhee photo) y Mrs. Lewis Stonehouse Eleven la 'es were present at the home of Mrs. Cecil Coultes when the afternoon Unit of the U.C.W. met there on January 16. The minutes were read by Mrs. Willard Armstrong. Mrs. Lawrence Taylor gave her report for the year. Mrs. Olive Campbell. mailed 28 get -well cards; 65 hospital and 121 home visits were made. The General meeting off the U.C.W. is to be held January 27 beginning at 7 ' p.m. with a pot luck supper. Marg Robinson of Clinton, who has spent some time in Indonesia, will be the speaker. Everyone is welcome. On January 24 the annual business meeting of the Huron -Perth Presbyterial will be held in Seaforth. Two delegates appointed, Mrs. Helen Martin and Mrs. Cecil Coultes are asked to take lunch and have a name tag. After discussion, members decided to save their Zehrs sales slips until a further decision on their use is reached. Mrs. Leslie Bolt was in charge of the Worship. Her topic for me citation was "Turning Over a New Leaf." Mrs. Coultes introduced the new study The Pacific Islands. Statistics say that there are about 10,11:1 plans scattered through seas that cover one-third of the world's surface. These islands are pile distant from each oille;t rind-^tli: c. very` different in people and cultures. In New Guinea there are 700 native languages, roughly one to every 3,011 people. Many of the smaller islands are a build up due to the life and work of the small animal, the Coral Polyp. There are three distinct areas, namely Mellanesia, Micronesia and Polynesia. Most islands are independent. Once the islands were discovered they were sub- jected to European cruelty. The islands were stripped of everything valuable. Even their religions and traditions were forbidden and replaced by new creeds. In spite of these violations, the people of the South Seas have emerged from the last two centuries with their will to live renewed and large areas of their culture intact. fiemin=mmweip BLYTH F,N FRIDAY a SATURDAY, JAN. 21, 22 11 ®, FUNK® YOUR HOSTS HAROLD & THELMA THE BLYTH STANDA Mrs. Earl Anderson 1...,I the Bible study, with Mrs. William Fenton reading the scripture passages. An interesting ,discussion was entered into when the question was ask • ,.l : Could the ball game schedule be set up so that games could be held late enough on Sunday tit allow children and parents to attend Sunday school and church? Mrs. Anderson thanked Mrs. Coultes for the privilege of meeting in her home. People eport We are sorry to hear that Mr. and Mrs. Mark Arm- strong are patients in the Wingham and District Hospital. Grant Mc:urney of Middleton, Nova Scotia spent this past weekend with is parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack McBurney and other relatives. Grant was chosen to attend a School Con- ference at Carleton Hotel, Toronto this week. This is associated with the Acadian College at Middleton, Nova Scotia where Grant is a teacher. We are sorry to hear that Miss Anne Procter is a patient in Scarborough General Hospital, after having undergone surgery on her knee. Eleven tables of euchre were played at the Belgrave Weekly Euchre last Wed- nesday with winners being: High Lady, Helen Martin; Novelty Lady, Eva McGill; Low Lady, Mrs. Edgar Wightman; Hi Man, .ert. Johnston; Novelty Man, George Michie; Low Man, Lawrence Taylor. There will be euchre again next week at 8 p.m. Everyone is welcome. Eveready Unit hold first meeting Group 2 of the U.C.W. held the first meeting of the new year on January 10 in the church parlor with 12 members present. New name chosen for the year "The Eveready Utpit". President June Peck open- ed the meeting with a New Year reading. The scripture was read by Evalena Webster. The topic was taken by Mrs. Webster. The election of officers for 1983 was held. They are: leader, Mrs. Lenora David- son; recording secretary, Mrs. June Peck; treasurer, Mrs. Mary Holland; Cor- responding Secretary, Mrs. Sadie Hamm; Program Con- venor, Mrs. Winnie Johnston; Social Convenor, Mrs. Mamie Crawford; Bir- th. tly Convenor, Mrs. Mary Hoonard, Pianists: Mrs. Ruby Philp, Mrs. i ,ena Watt. Meetings will be held the 2nd Thursday of the month. During the business Mrs. Peck announced the annual meeting of the U.C.W. Ex- ecutive to be held in Seaforth on January 24. Sunshine Bags will be continued and the treasurer will be in charge. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Mary Hoonard assisted by Mrs. Marie Button. March of Dimes campaign is on For over 30 years, the Ontario March of Dimes has been helping to see to it that „life" doesn't end when disability begins. You make this possible when you donate to the March of Dimes. Please join your neighbors and show that you care. Make a donation to the Ontario March of Dimes Ability Fund today. Be generous, your donation will help someone you know. In Blyth Mary Ann Howson is the Volunteer Campaign Chairman for 1983 and has enlisted the help of the following volunteers: Jo Cronin, Eunice Emke, Stewart Ament, John Hesselwood, Mary Holland, 7 Situations Wonted Will DO CLEANING in the Blyth ores Phone 523 4417 3 4 12 Wonted To Huy WANTED smolt calves either dairy or beef Clore Von Camp 357 2861 270 Farmers fora good farm building at a competitive price PHONF. RAY I.AM13ERS CONSTRICTION 482-3305 Clinton FR/ F F tillMA1l ti 3114 19 Notice l & M Auto Wrecking We buy Strop tors rods. botteries and scrap Phone 887 9561 2" BERG Sales -Service Installation -Barn ( leaner. -Bunk Feeders •Stahling t,lanurecon.e‘ers IP111';11M\11ti Donald G. Ive4 R.R. 2, 81 YTH Phone Bru tclS Rft7-9024 3109 19 Notice PHIL s refrigerator and op plionce service Prompt depen doble service to all makes and models of domestic appliances Phone 887 9062 27tf FRAPI DO ACRES Grain %torago and Handling ° AoratIon ° rood $lanai® end Handling ° Pre-enginratsrad oleo! 'Farm buildings FRANK PROCTIER fdBi-4481 3199 PREGNANT and need help') Free, positive confidential sup• port. Birthright Call 357 1066 or 357 2392. 357 1769 or London 432 7197 collect 27tf CONCRETE WORK Expert chimney and roofing repairs Specializing in stabling Don Ives Phone Brussels 887 9024 27t1 CUSTOM FARM SERVICES Swathing *Combining Straight `Pick-up swaths "A ti( P OCTOl 887-94M1 Susan Howson, Melda McElroy, Alma Madill, Mary Wightman, Candice Howson, Lenore Davidson, Lois Van Vliet. They will be calling on local residents in the next three weeks for their generous support for this ca use. Mrs. Rita Blake, Mr. John Blake, Mrs. Vera Hesselwood, Mr. Harold Cook. Jim McCall was present and installed the officers. It was anounced there would be an Executive meeting at the home of Harvey McDowell on February 8 at 8 p.m. All ex- ecutive members are asked to mark this date on your calendars now. This is an im- portant meeting as plans for the year are made and Com- mittees set up at this time. Blyth Women's Institute meet The Blyth Women's In- stitute met on January 6 with Mrs. Evalena Webster in charge. The minutes and correspondence were read by the secretary -treasurer Mrs. A. Nethery. Mrs. Seth Emke talked on the meeting in Holmesville, December 8th of "more cents than dollars" which she and Mrs. J. Howson at- tended. There will be a work shop in the United Church on February 23 at 7 pm in regards to this and all will have a chance to taste the goodies prepared. Everyone is welcome to attend. A donation to the Day Care Centre in Wingham and also a donation to Clinton Day Care Centre was made. a The program Agriculture and Canadian Industry was in charge of Mrs. Charles Johnston and Mrs. Lenore Davidson. Mrs. Johnston opened with two poems. Mrs. ravidson explained the mot- to "A glass of milk, a piece of cheese, a healthy body and a mind at ease". Mrs. Johnston introduced the guest speaker the Dairy Princess 1982-83 Miss Marion Taylor of Belgrave. Mrs. Johnston presented her with a gift. Lunch was served by Mrs. Ruby Philp, Mrs. Jim Howson and Mrs. Seth Emke. The next meeting is February 3 at 1:30 p.m. dessert Euchre and other games will take place. Come and bring your husband and other guests. Each member is asked to bring a dessert. Mrs. L. s adley and Mrs. R. Easom will be in charge. Flu cl,l ses hospital WINGHAM -The flu epidermic which is sweeping the area this winter has forced the Wingham and District Hospital to tem- porarily suspend visiting on the first floor, and discourage it in other areas. Norman Hayes, executive director said the hospital took the action last week, on the advise of the Medical Advisory Committee, as a precaution against further infections being brought into the wards. Wedding Photography Gime aDs Glean for your special day. our basic paciaa®a In- cludes photography oarokes end a minimum of proofs. You choose the pictures you want for your proofs. Custom Framing Either ready -wade or we con design your frowns In our workshop at substantial savings to you. own wooden WALDEN'S PHOTOGRAPHY AND FRAMING Blyth 523-921' a