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Clinton News-Record, 1983-04-20, Page 6„Tasty -Nu ! akery" roducts vcdIablie BLYTH MEAT MARKET Friday -Saturday White or Whole Wheat SPECIAL DINNER owl ROLLS ®08. PAGE 6 —GI INTOWS-RECO WEDNESDAY, APRII..20, 1983 eforined Churc The Blyth Christian Reformed Church has, and is going through some major changes this Spring. Firstly the church building itself has had an interior facelift. The entire upstairs wooden floor was sanded and varnished and the walls and ceiling were all repainted. Before these jobs could be done the church pews had to be removed by a group of volunteers one Monday mor- ning. Three church services were held in the town hall and a community Palm Sun- day service was shared with other area congregations in the Blyth United Church over the next two weeks. After a busy Thursday of replacing the pews and doing a lot cleaning and dusting the Good Friday worship service was held in the bright, clean, paint smelling church again. Another change that the church is going through, though somewhat reluctant- ly, is the replacement of pastor Rev. Dieleman. He has been at the church since September 30, 1979 and is moving in May with his wife Ruth and son David to serve a Christian Reformed con- gregation recently formed in Fenwick. He has served well and is known and admired by many area residents. The congregation will miss hint. The church has extended a call to Rev. Dick Los from Woodstock. The congrega- tion prays that God will guide him in his decision and that the church will find a pastor soon to continue to lead in His service.—Blyth CRC Evangelism Commit- tee. UCW Meet The April meeting of the "Onward" Unit of the Blyth U.C.W. met in the church parlor with 15 members pre- sent and two visitors. Melda McElroy continued in the study of the South Pacific, mentioning especially Papua, part of New Guinea and the Solomon Islands. Now we have "Partners in Mission" we find the proportion of practicing Christians is greater in the South Pacific than in almost anywhere in THE WINGHAM SALES ARENA Large 3 Day Chesterfield and Chair Liquidation Sale AJC The Wingham Sales Arena Friday, April 22, 9-9pm. Saturday, April 23,9 -bpm. Mari .' yg April 25, 9 6 pm. The Wingham Sales Arena has been Instructed to liquidate ousands and thousands of dollars worth of the quality chesterfields and chairs, Lowe seats and1 ottomans. This fine selection comes lea Colossi high backs, w: ,g back styles, plaid colours in 11 t per cent nylon material, many colours to choose from such as ige, aow®s, mast, and as 'variety of floral patterns. These suites tes a re avail : r le in 2, 3 and 4 piece sets and sectional Lill/MCF suites. Alcoa ga 4;41 selection of p, Il cal sofa beds in vaadoii styles. Many MOM terrific saavIngs on oCeiiiiidOR chairs, some w I'. units, book cases, desks, etc. c;? sage ,r attend is wale need furnish your home for very little ueoney. TERMS - Cash, Cheque, Visas, Master Card Accepted T .E WINGAM SALES ARENA 357-1730 JUST NORTH OF W1NGHAM SN HIGHWAY #4 —16a¢ THE WINGHAM SALES ARENA lns sonce changes the world, including Canada. In Tonga their Constitution demands Sunday a Holy Day. Prayer comes very natural to these people. The leader, Mrs. Evelyn Smith took over the business and plans were finalized for the Easter Thank Offering meeting. Blyth United Church Mr. George Cowan was in charge with the organist Mrs. Donald Kai. Special music was sung by Ann Riley and Helen Thalen. This Sunday, April 24, Mr. Ken Cowan, brother of the minister, will be assisting in the service and will deliver the sermon. Baptisms for infants or older children will be held on Mother's Day, May 8. If you have a child to be baptized or know of someone who does please call or have them call the church office 523-4224 or the manse 523-4363. In Loving Memory of Gayle Patterson a beautiful hydrangea plant was placed in the church to day by Morn, Shelley, Barb and Kent. Transfer of Memberships were made by : Murray and Barbara Musty from Calvary United Church, Listowel and Dean Musty from Woodham United Chur- ch. New members by baptism and confirmation on profes- sion of faith were: Larry Samuel Appleby, Cathy Beverley Machan, Heather KINDERGARTEN REGISTRATION for Septonrobor 9953 we663 be hold ®t BLLETT CENTRAL PUBLIC SCHOOL L tIN'ERMO on Wed esday, April 27 p06®se contact the school at 323-42O wo6eh this names of those to stort schoo6 nuriess you haws aOreadly counap+6ote a pre - re••, Ostret6on fonts. Specials VALLEY FARM'S 1 KG. FRENCH F ;IES ROYALE 100'S FACIAL TISSUES 2/994 794 Box PRODUCE SUNKIST 113'S $1 °39 inizEN ®=' ANGES FROZEN OU) SOUTH 12.5 07. ORANGE JUICE SC r)ER'S900CR BU(KE1 99' HNEI READER CHICKEN 54 19 t o GROCERY TANG 4 PACK ORANGE CRYSTALS 069 5( t-6NEIl)ER'S 5FT MARGARINE TUB TIN OLD MIll. 450 GRAM WHITE BREAD 2/99 GRANNY 10'S MUTTER TARTS MEATS DEVON BREAKFAST SAUSAGE 1 °47 LB. S( 11NE1[)ERS BLUE RIBBON BOLOGNA $1 °29 PKG. $1 °99 LB. MAME LEAF '2'S PICKLED COTTAGE ROLLS $1 °69 1. MAPLI USAF WIENE (,RAM s 994 PK(.. V1APIA 1E At ; KC. 111 1 BS.1 SIDE BACON $1 99 LYTH MEAT MARKET Open: Mnnria -rhurc to p m.: ( lased Fnclae at 6 p.m.: Salurda% 8 a m i p.m. (u l„m Killing ( utting and Wrapping R� Appoinlmenl Phone 523-4551 Lynn McDonald, Lori Ann Appleby, Robert Scott Machan, Susie Mary Elizabeth Walsh. By confirmation on profes- sion of faith: Stephen Douglas Aitcheson, Elaine Dorothy Brown, Suzanne Adeline Campbell, Don Ran- dall Fraser, Julie Darlene Howson, Robin Dean Lawrie, Trudy Lynn Noble, Barbara Jane Patterson, Darren James Richmond, Jeffrey Lloyd Sippel, Kendra Yvonne Youngblut, Catherine Marie Brown, Sharon Marlene Brown, Douglas John Craig, Jeffery Douglas Howson, Shelley Lee Ann Hubbard, Andrea I r'nn t »ra'. Wendy Dianne Oster, Kenton John Nelson Patterson, Ann Riley, Scott Reid Young. Eveready set for sale The Eveready Unit met with 15 members present. Mrs. Agnes Hanover, the guest speaker, spoke on the Fiji Islands. Leader Leona Davidson expressed her appreciation and also thanked Mrs. Fred Meier and Isobelle Fox for their Devotional the theme - "Kindness". The U.C.W. Bake Sale set for Saturday, May 7 at the arena was discussed. It is re- quested for the baking to be at the arena by 9 a.m. Kindergarten registration On April 12, 27 kindergarten children registered. They are: Darryl Shannon, Chad Haggitt, Bradley Montgomery, Toni Richmond, Christopher Richmond, Jamie Mason, Courtney Sauve, John Aran - strong, 'hr is. Bromley, Kristy Caldwell. Karen romley, Jody Button, Gregory Toll. Jason McDougall, J ;i e McNichol, Wanda Emke, Kathy Fraser, Jen -y Mason, John Drummond, John Walden, Calvin Schmidt, Charlene Hulzebos, Wesley Wilson, Rhonda Gibbons, Vannessa Ward, Charlotte Wilts, Chrystal Wilts. Six students from Blyth Public School participated w the Huron County Science Fair. David Sparling, John Leibold, Anita Bos, Julie Howson, Tim Walden and Kriss Snell had projects in the competition. David Sparling placed se- cond in his division and Tim Walden placed third. Con- gratulations to all. Grade 3 and 4 students began their swimming pro- gram at Vanastra last week. They are looking forward to the next seven lessons. The students are looking forward to the Bob Schneider concert on Satur- day, April 23 and the Skip-a- thon at Hullett on April 28. We have participants in both activities. W.I. attend Tiger Dunlop's Lenora Davidson, Marion Wright, Mrs. Roy Easom, Evalina Webster, Mae Badley, Luella McGowan, Ruby Philip, Molly Grant, Mrs. Wm. Carter, Mrs. Edgar Howatt and Mrs. Reg Schultz of the Blyth W.I. went to Carlow to celebrate the Tiger Dunlop W.I.'s 35th anniversary on April 13. With the unveiling of a pic- ture of the late Mrs. Tait Clark, the founder of Tiger Dunlop's W.I., all but one former president was in at- tendance. Door prizes from Blyth W.I. were won by Luella McGowan, Evalina Webster, Marion Wright and Jean Howatt. ORAGE SED * Specializes in the preparation of forage mixtures • Uses only Certified No. 1 or Canada No. 1 seed in rlrlixtures o Buy only the type of legume or grass you need ©Custom Cleaning y appointment Lo des Lor® Seed Plant _ 323-4399 ROBERT SHADDICI( John Liebold from Blyth Public School has his very own robot. Rover 3 was created by John as his entry in the County Science Fair. Rover was one of the popular attractions at the Science Fair held in Clinton on April 12. (Shelley McPhee photo) People report On April 12 the Viewers showed three movies on New Zealand, Abbott and Costello and the life of a Ballet Dancer. Next movie night will be held again in the Fall_ Mr. and Mrs. John Camp- bell returned home last week from a vacation in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. William East of London spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ted East of Blyth. Mr. and Mrs. John Blake and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey McDowell attended the an- nual horticultural meeting in Lucknow on April 16. A set of keys was lost in Blyth. Anyone finding them please take to James Towe of Queen's Villa, Apt. 111, Blyth. There will be a reward to the finder. There were four tables of Lost Heir played on Wednes- day night. The winners were: High Lady, Evelyn Smith; High Man, Charlie Smith; Low Lady, Ella Rich- mond; Low Man, Harold Cook. Euchre was played on Monday night. The winners were: High Lady, Dorothy Daer; High Man, Cliff Hoegy of Walton; Low Lady, Ella Richmond; Low Man, Mike Cummings of Brussels; Ladies Lone Hands, Rena Watt; Men's Lone Hands, John Simpson; Special, Mel Jacklin of Brussels. Science fair winners advance to Sask. By Shelley McPhee Three Turnberry Public School students and a stu- dent from the Brussels Public School will be going to Saskatoon, Saskatchewan to represent Huron County in the nation's science fair. Turnberry's Jamie Pickering, Tammy Storrs, Treena Jeffray and Donna Johnston from Brussels took first place awards in the county science fair held in Clinton last week. Jamie, a Grade 8 student, spent six months putting together his winning display on erosion. He studied the effects of wind and water erosion on various types of crops and soils. Last year Jamie's erosion display also took him to the Canadian finals in Toronto, but he says that this year's project is more complex and detailed. Also in the Grade 8 com- petitions Donna Johnston of Brussels took a first place award for her presentation on infectious enteritis, calf diarrhea. With help from a local veterinarian, Donna grew cultures, studied the bacteria that causes the single most important disease in cow -calf opera- tions in Canada and remedies. Donna is interested in a career in veterinary medicine and last year her display on milk went as far as the regional finals. Tammy Storm and Treena Jeffrey are also familiar with regional science fair competitions. Last year their study on detergents was included in this level. This year the Grade 7 Turn - berry students investigated earthworms and conducted 40 experiments in their pro- ject. The experiments took 10 months to complete. Another Grade 7 student from Brussels took first place in the physical category. Shannon Rice did an in-depth study on solar heating of pools. Donna, Tammy, Treena and Jamie will be flying to Saskatoon on May 15 to take part in the Canada -wide competition. The event will run until May 22 and the Huron representatives are particularly eager to fly in a 747 jet. Other top finalists in the regional meet included, biological division second place -Mike Fraser, Grade 7, East Wawanosh, testing of fertilizers; Erika Hooftman, Grade 8, Turnberry; ex- periments with plants. Third place - Lori Bromley, Grade 7, Hullett Central, study of yeast and Tim Walden, Grade 7, Blyth, feeding birds in winter; Colleen Thomp- son, Grade 8, Turnberry, plants. Photo and drawing contest winners included: 8 - 12 years - 1st - The Space Age - Richard Gingerich; 2nd - Telecommunications For Everyone- David Thiel; 3rd - A Little Bit Of Past And Future - John Hendrick i'2 • 15 years - 1st - Telecom- munications - Pulling Us Closer Together - Susan Meyer: 2nd Telecom- munications - Reach For It - Archita Gosh; 3rd - Telecommunications - Imminent Global Focus Charlotte Cassidy. 16 - 18 years - 1st - Telecom- munications - Our Time Warp To The Next Age Of Science - Frankie Bondi; 2nd - Paula Strong; 3rd - E.T. Phone Home With Telecommunications Brenda Richmond. Softball committee hold meeting The Blyth Softball com- mittee met on April 12 at the Blyth Arena. The meeting was opened with the minutes of the last meeting and adopted. Sharon Bromley gave a treasurer's report, two bills for the paper were presented and approved for payment. We had a successful registration for ball teams with 87 kids registering. The following teams had: 12 for Tee Ball, 13 for 6 - 8 year-old House League, 9 for 9 - 10 year-old House League, 12 - for Squirt Girls, 13 - for Squirt Boys, 12 - for Pee Wee Girls, 11 - for Pee Wee Boys, and only three for Bantam Boys and only two for Midget Girls. It was felt that if we could not get any more than two or three players for the Bantam Boys and Midget Girls that we could not have teams for them this year. As of this meeting there was still a need for coaches for the 9 - 10 year old House League. After some discus- sion it was left up to the coaches to decide when or if they have enough players for their team after registration was done. A motion was made that we give the job of lining the ball diamond to Jeff Sippel. Sharon Bromley and Teresa Bromley offered to either find someone or do it themselves the job of book- ing the diamond out. There was a discussion about running the Food Booth and the agreement which was drawn up by the Arena Board for us. The Blyth Figure Skating has agreed to join with the work load and split any profits from the booth on a 50 to 50 basis. The following tournaments were set up: Ladies - Bain- toneers team on July 29, 30, 31, Aug. 1. Men's Slow Pitch team on Aug. 11, 12, 13, 14; Pee Wee Boys team on June 25 and Squirt i:oy's team on July 9. Rates for the use of the ball diamonds were set at $13 for late games and $15 for the night for the Men's Slow Pitch. There is to be a Tri County rules meeting on April 21 at 8:00 p.m. at the Brussels Community Centre and all coaches are asked to go so that if they are not pleased with any rules than they can ask or try to change them. Times and dates were picked for the use of the ball diamonds. There was some discussion about getting the new ball diamond rolled. A date was set for sorting out all of the ball equipment. A committee was set up for the tournaments con- sisting of the following peo- ple: Joan Leibold, Garth Walden, Sharon Bromley, Bryan Allen, Brenda McDonald and Yvonne Cronyn. The meeting was adjourn- ed with the next meeting to be held at the home of Joan Leibold on Tuesday, April 26 at7:30p.m. David Langstaff Ltd. Optician 87 Mean Si. South, SF AI-Ol(1 Fl Optometrist's and Ophthalmologist's Prescriptions Filled Pzornptly SUMMER HOURS: Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri., 10:00 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Closed Wednesday Saturdays COMPLETE OPTIC,u. SERvICF 527-1303 FRED LAWRENCE Electrical Contractor HOME. FARM AND COMMERCIAL \ IRIN1: PHONE Al Fl;l FIN 526- 77i05 Cal BURKE ELECTRICLtd. Elecinr:al Contractors Appliance Sales R Service to ;III m,lkns RPfrigPration SPrvacp Open 6 days a week (:).,ably P 'I l l l' (411 N(.,\\ <-1r:ia fin Iracorp,'rating The itoyfl©Id Bugle iEao alytar Standard WANT ADS WORK 482-3 oF 482-7741 GENERAL Cordon Fllintt 119-12 i-4 122 LYLE YOUNGBLUT 011. RI FINER SALES ei SF;RVI(:F; Your Oil Heating Contractor H! ' •FH , ONTARIO 1'l1ONF, 523-9585 LIFE R. Iohn FMott ,I9-;21.4121 ELLIOTT INSURANCE BROKERS LTD. INSIIRAN( FIN All BRAN( HFS F clahlicherl 1910 RI YTH, ONTARIO NOM 1 HO S19-521-4481 I IVES -1O( K MORTAI ITY INSl1RAN( F WARD UPTIGROVE CHARTERED .®(:(:(►I NTANTS I.ItiT(►\I FL. (►N"I . 29 1-30141 Holo DALE 1°11(. 1 %\l'. 1' I `a' 11 I \ ( . 'IF.Ft H:F. CLINTON PHONE 482-3320 or 527-0284 Geo. Burkholder AUTO BODY COLLISION REPAIRS dti UFF INISIIIN(; I ()\ I'M, SFR II:F. 2111(11 Rs % 1)%1 523-9474 Robert Worrell Plumbing Heating Sales & Service Box 68 Auburn 526-7597 0