HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1983-02-09, Page 7PAGE 6 Cl NTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, Il
S
On Tuesday night the
!grave .dies sneaked
st the Laacknow ladies, 1-0
with Wendy Oster getting the
game winner.
rs bl
n% Clinton 4-0
hi inn's play the lyth
ars dumped the Clanton
Warriors 4-0 with Steve Cook
netting two goals. Also in
men's play, the 8th Liners
by Sheron Stadelmarm
The spring 4-H project On-
tario Heritage will be star-
ting soon Any girl or boy
who is 12 by the first of
March is welcome to take
this project, and is asked to
get in touch with one of the
leaders by February 15.
The leaders are: Lenor
Scrimgeour 523-9665; Debbie
Pierce, 523-9692 and Elva
Brown 523-9200.
Blyth United Church
1tev Gordon Pickell of
Goderich, was the guest
nunister at Blyth United
4 -
t
Church. Kin Craig sang the
solo portion in the choir an-
them.
Ushers were Harold and
Franca Campbell, and Ran-
dy and Lorna Fraser. The
greeters at the door were
Marjorie McNall, and Ray
Griffith.
The Blyth U.C.W. Group 1
met on February 1 with 14
members present. Mrs. Nick
Aiken and Mrs. Doi -they
Daer took the worship.
Mrs. Mary Campbell
reported on her recent trip to
Hawaii. She told about the
Lava volcano, sugar cane
field, Groves of macadaariia
nut trees and much more
beautiful scenery
The leader Mrs. Snaith
presided for the busitess
part off the meeting. Lunch
was served by Marj East
and Marg Caldwell.
Euchre
Euchre was played on
Monday night with nine
tables. The winners were:
High lady, Mrs. McAdam of
Clinton; High gent, Graham
McDowell; Low lady, Mary
Holland; Low gent, Joe
Blyth council to apply for
By Rod Hilts
At the regular meeting of
the Blyth council on Monday
night it was decided to ac-
cept Bill Riehl's proposal to
purchase lapel buttons with
the village crest on them.
Mr. Riehl of Riehl
Advertising in Clinton said
the idea for making up
buttons for villages and
towns came from Huron
County's original idea to put
the county crest on a button.
Council will order 1,000 of
the buttons at a cost of $960.
The buttons will be sold 'at
the Blyth Theatre as well as
throughout the village for
$1.50 each
ON1P grant
Council passed a motion to
:olmes; Ladies' lone hands,
Dora Sho. ;.:rook: Men's lone
hands, Cliff Hoegy
( Walton) ; Special Prize,
Nora Kelly.
e sure to join in the fun
next week.
'Lost Heir
There were six . bees of
Lost Heir last Wednesday
evening. Winners were:
High lady, Mary Walden;
Low lady, Zorra Cook; High
gent, Bert Daer, Low gent,
Harold Cook.
Next Wednesday
everybody welcome to the
Lost Heir Gaines.
sent an application for the
Ontario Neighborhood
Improvement Program
WNW). The funds are
available on a 50-50 basis
which means the funds made
available by the ONIP
program must be matched
by 50 per cent by the village.
West Wawanosh council news
At their February 1
meeting, West Wawanosh
council approved the pur-
chase of paging systems
(beepers) for the Lucknow
Fire Department.
in other business Tom Day
of Pollard Brothers gave a
slide oresPas-0i ,^ ..n
calcium chloride and its
benefits to gravel roads.
Tony McQuail, Cecil
Cranston and Neil Stapleton,
from the Huron County
Federation of Agriculture
HAF) attended the meeting
and presented a resume of
HFA work.
Reeve Aitchison and Clerk
Joan Armstrong were
authorized to apply for the
annual subsidy on road
expenditures, amounting to
$224,313.57.
The mandatory increase
for employees earning under
Turn to page 7 e
LOOIC WIMT'S
The grade one class at Myth Public School enjoyed hot dog day on February
4. (Photo by Rod Hilts
Wingham Chief will stay
AT
1..NT H
Meat Market
WINGHAM- Fire Chief Dave
Crothers and the Wingham
Rural Fire Committee ap-
pear to have ironed out their
differences over a proposed
restructing off the ownership
of the Wingham Fire
Department, and planning
for the new area fire board is
going ahead.
At a meeting otl February
2, the chief sat down with
committee members to
discuss his objections to the
board, and in the end agreed
it had all been a misun-
derstanding.
However, following the
meeting, the chief and senior
members of the department
still expressed reservations
about a few of the changes
being discussed, such as the
establishment of a satellite
fire station in Gorrie.
"I guess I got it wrong,"
Chief Crothers admitted
after hearing just what the
committee intended an area
fire board to do.
He said he had interpreted
the discussion at previous
meetings to mean the town
would turn the department
entirely over to the town-
ships, with Wingham no
longer having a fire
department.
ROUND STEAK OR ROAST
BONELESS
RUMP OR SIRLOIN TIP ROAST
SCHNEIDER'S "';1 1 GRAM SAVE e
BUCKET BREADED CHICKEiN
SCFiNEIDER'S VAC PAC
WIENERS 4 Varieties
MAPLE LEAF "STORE SLICED"
COOKED HAM
MAPLE LEAF "STORE SLICED"
BAKED ME ',T LOAVES 5 Varieties
MAPLE LEAF 1/2'S
COUP TRY KITCHEN HAMS
SAVE $1.
I ,
LB.
2.69 Lb.
$2 269 Lb.
dropped Maitland, 5-0 with
David Soach and Irvin Pease
each getting two goals while
the Atlas Rams and the
Auburn Falcons battled it
out toa1-1 sa:aw.
On Thursday night, Blyth
Baitoneers' Lori Hessefwood
got the only goal in a game
against the Auburn ladies.
The fin..: score of the game
was 1-0. The Grabel Runners
held off a strong Brussels
attack and ended up tying
them, 0-0.
The Blyth Bears came out
on top, 2-1 against the
League Team while the
Lakelet Hornets came back
from a 3-0 score to tie the
Laneville Lords, 3-3. Doug
Kreider was responsible for
scoring the Hornets' three
goals.
Also in men's play, the
Goderich Oarsmen blew
LO
away the Clanton Warriors,
5-1 with Brian Allen getting
three points in the game.
The winners of the Blyth
Broomball tournament
which took place on
February 3-6 were; in the
Men's A Division, the Lucky
Devils from the Teeswater
League; in the Men's B
Division, the Maryhill
Brewers from the Elora
League; and in the Ladie's
Division, the Green Machine
took first place_
Winnersof the Blyth
Baintoneers Ladies
Broomball draw were: Kay
Hesselwood of Blyth and Jim
Langdo of Wingham.
The team would like to
thank all who supported the
draw and to Yvonne's Take
Out for displaying the prizes.
1 hockey
In Blyth Industrial Hockey
League action Sunday night
Baintons, Blyth Inn, and
Hubbards took the first
game of their best 2 out of 3
playoff series.
In the first game, Barney
Stewart and Darryl
Chalmers scored first period
goals and Baintons hung on
for a 2-1 victory. Paul Man-
chus scored the lone Mann-
ing goal in the second period.
In the second game Blyth
outscored Radfords 11-7.
Steve Irwin scored six times
to lead Blyth Inn with Larry
Robina and Steve Howran
each tallying twice and Dale
Whitfield once. Radfords
scorers were Ken Ritchie
with four, Jim Kellar added
two and Ron Hunking.
In the last game, Hub-
bards needed an overtime
goal from Brent Andrews to
win 5-4. Brad Bromley, Dave
Pletch, Terry Pierce and
Brian Branley also scored
for Hubbards. John Watson
with two, John UyI and Mike
Malhoit scored for Watsons.
Playoff games continue
February 13, starting at 6:30
p.m. Come out and see ex-
citing hockey.
TSI euchre game
The Blyth Women's In-
stitute held a Dessert
Euchre game in the
Memorial hall on February
3.
Euchre, Lost Heir and
Scrabble were enjoyed. The
Lost Heir players turned
their prizes over to the
Euchre players therefore
a owing them extra prizes.
The winners were high lady,
Mrs. Lenore Davidson; 2nd
high lady, Mrs. Margaret
Nesbit; high man, Mrs.
Ruby Philp playing as a
man; 2nd high man, Mrs.
CARNIVAL
Disney on Ike
presented by
BLTTNI FIGURE SKATING
CLU®
1.50
$3.99
$1079 Lb.
$30"
$2.19 Lb.
$3099 Ib.
BANANAS
( usiom kilIuig
( lilting and Wrapping 1B1,
Appointment. Phone: 123-
2
LB.
LEAVER PIECES & STEMS
MUSHROOMS vo oz. tier
KLEENEX
FACIAL TISSUES 200's
NIBLETS
KERNEL CORN 12oz.
634
89
654 Tin
OLD MILL
WHITE BREAD 450 grain 594 Ea. or 2/$1 .09
OLD SOUTH 12'/2 OZ. FROZEN
RANGE JUICE $1 ` 2
p Torr
LYTH
Meat Market
523®4551
David Longstaff Ltd.
Optician
87 �9e1v SI. South. SF AFORT11
Optornetrist's aind Ophthalmologist's
Prescriptions t=illed Promptly
SUMMER
HOURS: Mon., Tiles., Thurs., Fri.,
10:00 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.
Closed Wada®^ :ay & Saturdays
COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE
327-1303
Open: Monday -Thies. 8
a.m.-6 p.m.; Closed Friday
at 6 p.m.; Saturday 8 a.m.-
S p.m.
FRED LAWRENCE
Electrical
Contractor
Ill➢MIF;. FARM A'SI)
(:()01'a'if f4(:1 A1.
IRiM;
1'II()MF; Al FH R
526- 7305
Mine Diytit end District
Community Centre.
Onto Friday, Febrawary 91, 9901
nit. 1
Psseturinis 9pslgial Driest Skaters
Kew ViliseGior sod Chritiln. Haugh
at1
Preston F.LC.
on
PrboloiVIRIS Procialon Yew
Admission - iAldultse °4.D.: Public Schee" Students:
6900: Pre -Scheele Fres.
Thirsts evaeilehie lig figure siaat.rs or phone 549-4448
er 949-4349 er 924-411I10 er cit fir.
Everyone is welcome
LYLE
YOIJNGSLUT
()11, RI 'R S1;R S,A1.F;b
& SERA I(;F;
Your Oil Heating
Contractor
R1.1 TH.(V'iTARI()
r�rlla )pit: 5. � ►
rir
WARD
UPTIGROVE
(:111RTI-RF.1)
":4111 'Si'F 4NT"
I,IS OU F.I.. (ENT.
291-304(1
Geo. Burkholder
AUTO BODY
(;01.1.1sION REl) 11 s
& REFiNISHIN(;
TOM I'(; sf.RO I(:F:
24 IRO RSA1)Ol
523-9474
SAVE
YOUR
SOLES
IN THE
WANT A
(;F NE RAI
(.Orlin F IIiott
;19 ;214;21
1 If 1
Hobo DALE
to (alga Fi$io i
.1'1 ;11 411
WANT ADS
WORK
or
1-7741
E L L( O -r -r INS U.RANC E BB O:K E.RS LTL)
INS1rRANC F IN All PPANr PIS
1 ,1ahlecired 14111
RI YT6i, ()NTAR1() NOM 11-140
-09-7)21-4401
IV F ST()( k 'vl()RT Al ITY INSIIRANII F
"I- l' 1 I ( 1 O'sh
CLINTON
PHONE 482-3320
or 527-0284
Robert
Worsell
Plumbing
Pleating
Sales & Service
Box 68 Auburn
526-7597
LYTH
ARENA
SCHEDULE
WEDNESDAY, PEI.
1288 p.m. -2201 p,�. - Pee -
1 school sieatiew SAD p,sa.-
9./Sp.m.-Weer*parts:
98200 p. ca. -99.40 p.m. -
E.ie.�. it toy.
T U DAY. Haat
9243 p. i .-0.49 p.se. - Kilmer
Sparta: 700 p,rl.-11:40
p.�. - Birth Sr6eaaieeFI.
F*104T4, KIIIIMAJNY 11, 1983_
1230 p.m. -9:9S - Pvaiaiic Wirral sieeticas: 9284 p.m. -4.80
p.nra. - Figur® 0&e4w : i280 p.m. -19:80 p.m. - e.R.e.
itac2kay.
SA 1rI� � APY ��s 1989
8200 a.raa.-1:80 - 1181x2. %par : 1280 p.m. -4201 p.m. Beers' Br keit: 8280 p.m. -9200 p.6.v. - ®skit ors°
®r simil; 9201 p.m. -.0280 - e.ii.e. 8i reseed: 8280
p.m. -9180 - tom; 9:19 p.m. -11:00 p.ra. -
desk ey.
2:89 p.M.-41:656 - PasiStta i&s^09cai1; 4:19 p.c°a.-4.19 p.fa. -
®rnamkail: 5:81 p.m. -19210 p.fa. - industrial ieague
mosturina
6:80 p.e a.-91:12 p.roa. - R1ii6a®r Sparta.
Y 1 y! j9
1:15 p.cta.-9:60 p.sda. - Fera' Mackay; 391 p.cwa.-4280 p.m.
- F/paarrea SkaticayB; 6981 p.m. -7:40 p.caa. - Llama Skeiglag
hn.,.9icacaara only: 72011 p.m. -11200 - fa0ytt;a ira m*w 1.
��.PrODUANY 16, 1983
1:80 psis. -9:09 p -aa. - 6-acehOol gentler l; 4289 p -tea. -12419
p. a. - Was : 10210 p.srm.-11:00 p.cca. - C.K.C.
Ley.
TO ®OO ARTY O' T144 'OPEN' HOURS. PLEASE CALL THE
8LYTH A Ei4A AT 479-9III*40, OR RUSS COOK AT 523.4998.
Charlie Johnston playing as
a man; lone hands, Mrs. An-
nie McNichol; low lady, Mrs.
Alvin Proctor; low man,
Mrs. E,1!.:ar Howatt playing
as a man.
The Scrabble prize was
won by Mrs. Charlotte Bell.
Everyone is invited to the
United Church to see the
ladies cook More Cents Than
Dollars on February 23 at 7
p.m. Come out and enjoy
their goodies.
At the next meeting on
March 3rd at 6:30 p.m. there
will be a Sunshine Sister Pot
Luck ': anquet. Come and br-
ing your hus:r::Ind or a friend.
Hostesses will be Mrs. M.
Grant, Mrs. D. McInnes and
Mrs. E. Brooks.
Lack of
support
LIS'l'OWa,t- "Lack of
support," states the Listowel
Chamber of Commerce, has
resulted in the Retail
Merchants Division of the
Chamber closing "after
years of hard work by a very
few of the merchants."
The division was
pronounced dead when a new
chairman could not be found
at the January meeting of
the division held last week.
Outgoing chairman Anne
Turbitt, who has headed the
division for two years, ex-
pressed regret that a new
chairman could not be found.
However, she said, after two
years of hard work to put on
several promotions a year
for everyone's benefit she
just doesn't have the time to
continue to devote to the
division.
The closing of the Retail
Merchants Division will
mean the end of such
cooperative ventures as the
annual sidewalk sale days,
Hot Dog days and Midnight
Madness sales.
!srt
attack
A heart attack is the death
of a portion of heart muscle
that may result in disability
or death, depending on how
much of the heart is damag-
ed. It occurs when an
ohstniction in one of the cor-
onary arteries prevents the
blood from supplying oxygen
to the heart muscle. Heart
attack symptoms may in-
clude chest pain, nausea and
shortness of breath. The risk
of heart attack can be reduc-
ed by treating high blood
pressure, avoiding cigarette
smoking, observing a low
cholesterol diet and main-
taining normal body weight
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