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Clinton News-Record, 1983-06-01, Page 67 - PAGE 6—CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, 19113 i ver By Sheron Stadehuman Mr. and Mrs. Harvey McDowell celebrated their fortieth wedding anniver- sary with an open house in Blyth Memorial Hall on May 2 which was arranged by their fanuly. Nearly 200 people called to congratulate the bride and groom of 40 years. This was followed by a dinner in the evening for about 60 relatives and friends. The fanuly and grand- children arranged a delightful program con- sisting of speches, recita- tions and musical numbers, some composed by the fami- ly. A slide presentation was presented by Don McDowell and humorously narrated by Judy Gibb, depicting the life of Ferne and Harv. They were presented with a gas barbecue from the family and were the reci- pients of many other lovely gifts. Seniors Plan Summer Schedule Thirty-eight Swinging Seniors of Blyth met for their 0 honor the meeting on May 25 and were welcomed by Jim McCall. A report of the zone rally in Exeter on April 27 was given. Star membership cards had been received and are to be given out to those who have been in the club the longest. In recognition of Senior Citizens' Week June 19-25 Huronview has invited all seniors to tea to meet the Department Heads and see various display booths on June 20 - 1:30-3:50 p.m. Vera Hesselwood remind- ed members of the bus trip with a boat cruise to Sarnia on July 18. On July 27 there is to be a picnic at Benmiller and August 24 supper at the Triple K and attend the theatre later. Nora Kelly introduced Mr. George Cowan who led in a spirited sing song with Ruby Philp playing the piano. Mr. Cowan told of his ex- periences as a school teacher starting out in 1939 when jobs were scarce and salaries poor. However he progressed from school and Trinity Anglican Church lied. Robin LA ons Sunday Morning Service 9:45 a.rn. Sunday School commences to ally became an inspector and spent the last 13 years with the school system in Chatham. Mr. Edgar Howatt told of his experiences on various farms at highway building and combining in Western Canada with many in- teresting slides to illustrate. Cup cakes were served by Ferne Howatt, Irene Schultz, Evelyn Smith and Mary Hoonard. Brownie -Guide Banquet The Blyth Brownies and Girl Guides held their annual pot luck banquet on May 28 at the Lions Park. Diane Hallahan welcomed the District Commissioner, Phyllis Edwards, all mothers, fathers and grand- mothers to the banquet. The Johnny Appleseed grace was sung by the Brownies and Guides. After dinner, Mrs. Alex Blair (Brown Owl) was escorted to a special chair by Mrs. John Stadelmann ( Tawny Owl) and each member of the Blyth Brownies and Guides Com- pany presented her with baby gifts for her new daughter, Kristy Ann. Bev thanked the girls and parents for the lovely gifts. The girls that flew up to Guides and received their wings were Rhonda Stadelmann, Dawn Gross, Elizabeth Swan and Cathy Nesbit. The ones who receiv- ed their golden ladders were, Dwells Jackie Caldwell, Susan Dobie, Tafline Scott and Chrystal Kushey. The golden bar girls were, Mariedale Bromley, Sarah Rowe, Danielle McDougall, Heidi Scrimegour, Jennifer Stadelman, Charla Rich- mond, Erin Boldger, Karen Lee, Sarah Allen, Karrie Baker, Donna Lynn Arm- strong, Karen Barnard and Amber McDougall. UCW Are Concerned With Current Issues Stewardship was the sub- ject presented at the Blyth U.C.W. meeting on May 26. Evelyn Smith in the worship service made her talk memorable by adopting an idea she had seen effectively worked out at the London Conference U.C.W. held in Sault Ste. Marie in April. She had converted the table top into the waves of the ocean by using crinkled and creviced tissue paper in shades of blue and green. In them she had placed a large boat explaining that everyone was the captain responsible for its valuable cargo - time, talents, treasures and trash. Mr. George Cowan, invited by Mary Howson convener of Stewardship, to speak on this subject, raised many ques- tions in the minds of his listeners - testing of the cruise missile, proper use of land, censorship of TV pro- grams. Can we sometimes say, "We won't obey the law?" "Is civil disobedience ever right?" he asked. President June Peck touched on highlights of the London Conference in Woodstock in May which she and her husband had attend- ed, and Evalena Webster reported on the U.C.W. Con- ference on April 18 and 19. Dates for catering to the Public School graduation dinner and for the dinner marking the opening of the summer theatre season were stated. NEED THE PERFECT GIFT The Pottery has the solution. individual hand crafted pottery Perfection!! ''Visit the Pottery in Blyth" 523-4203 Last Gude Meeting The Blyth Girl Guides held their last meeting of the year on May 26. They held a sur- prise farewell party for the three girls who have now finished Guides. Elaine Poore, Kerilyn Ferguson and Christina Roulston are now ready to go on to Pathfinders. They were treated to a decorated cake and presented with a Girl Guide mug. Also at the meeting over badges were given to the girls and the Canary Patrol was rewarded with Guide pennants for having the highest score for inspection. Kerilyn Ferguson and Lori Leibold earned their camp- fire leader badge at the end of the meeting when they led the girls in the campfire. On May 28, the Guides and their families attended a potluck picnic at the Blyth Park. Blyth Public School On May 27, the Grade 1 class at Blyth Public School held their assembly. Joshua Yanchus and Sarah Rowe read the Bible Story, this was followed by the Lord's Prayer and hymn. The children sang two songs and presented a play called Alexander. Brian Machan and Jennifer got third for their public speak- ing recitations which they said. Michael Keir won second and Joshua Yonchus won first for their recitation. All the Grade 1 pupils did the Bird Dance .and then said a little poem. Personals Mr. Harold Campbell spent a week and his wife Adeline spent three weeks with their granddaughter Lorie and her husband Kevin Faber and their great- grandchildren+ KristophOr and Jacgheluie of Nakina, Ont. Ort.May 20 there was ice on the lake and on May 25 it was snowing very hard. -A Social Evening will be held for John Rinrl and Theresa Abell on June 4 at the Royal Canadian Legion from 9-1 a.m. Music will be by Timothy. Lunch will be provided and tickets are available at the door or from Dave Lee. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Murray of Victoria, B.C. accom- panied by Marion Young of Blyth visited with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Longman last Saturday. THE BIXTII STANDARD RZEINEW ECU David Longstaff Ltd. Optician 87 !Hain Si. South. St. Al- OR! H Optometrist's and Ophthalmologist's Prescriptions Filled Prometh SUMMER HOURS: Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri., 10:00 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Closed Wednesday & Saturdays COMPLETE OPTICAL. SERVICE; 527-1303 FRED LAWRENCE Electrical Contractor HOME. FARM A'SI) COM MF;R(:I A1. ‘34 [RUNG PHONE AI'BI"R'S 526-7505 LYLE YOUNGBLUT OI1, BURNER SALES & SERVICE Your Oil Heating Contractor BE)'1'H, ()'STARE() PH()'S F 523-9585 WARD UPTIGROVE CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS I,ISTOWFI.. (NST. 291-3010 GENERAL (, 'don Elliott -,19-7,23-4522 LIFE R. john Flliott ;19-523.4323 ELLIOTT INSURANCE BROKERS LTD. INSIIRAN( F IN Al I BRAN( HES Established 1910 MYTH, ONTARIO NOM 1HO 5 19- 523-4481 I I\. f',TO( K til( )RT AI ITN' INSI IRAN( I Cal BURKE E=LE=CTRICud. it I Ir,i In. ,11 (,nnh,te for •„e r':'(( 1( i ,111 rn,tkr�•, •lotnrltv,itu)r) `,(+r.0 0ppn6days aweek H.T. DALE SEPTU T 041 PI giPF'S(r CLINTON PHONE 482-3320 or 527-0284 Robert Worsen Plumbing Heating Sales & Service Box 68 Auburn 526-7597 Geo. Burkholder AUTO BODY (,()I.I.ISION REPAIRS & RF;F1"1SHIM; TOWF N(, SERVICE 24 HOI RSAI)A\ 523-9474 int11I1 Ne'\t'5'iZ00)111 IncOrpOratlna The Blyth Standard TV 41) Bayfield Boole WANT ADS WORK 4&2-7741 or 432-3443 Bowes Electronic Shop SATELLITE & T.Y. ANTENNAE& TOWER INSTALLATIONS REPAIRS Mo *lemon - Sharp - T.V. & Stereo FM 2-Weiy Radios 523-4412 Hamilton St., Dlyth Tell us What's Happening? Coll your Corroispondern Sheron Stedelnienn 523-92 1818'. INNINGS HOME VISITOR A dedication ceremony for the George Radford Memorial Ball diamond will be held June 8 with activities kicking of at 7 p.m. ( Rod Hilts photo) In Blyth medication ceremony to be held By Rod Hilts In the fall of 1982 the George Radford Memorial Baseball Diamond was completed for an estimated cost of $8,000. On June 8, the Village of Blyth will hold an official opening to the bs” season and a dedication ceremony of the diamond. The ball park was erected in memory of the late George Radford, who known as a great sportsman in the village. Mr. Radford died on May 24, 1981, at the age of 69. The cause of death was site "heart failure and oth medical complications." Mr. Radford grew up in Londesboro and moved to Blyth in 1937. He first got involved in the construction business at the age of 15. On May 24, 1927, Mr. Radford purchased his first truck from a local dealer for $100. In 1928, he expanded his horizons to the gravel business by building a gravel box on to his truck. The purchase of George Radford Construction's present location on the main street of Blyth was made in 1941. .In 1960, George Rad- ford C6nstruction ' became incorporated as a company. According to Mr. Rad - ford's daughter Mrs. Diane Wasson, George liked baseball but couldn't par- ticipate in it because of his health. Mrs. Wasson sail that her father and mother Lila both attended baseball games regularly. The idea to build the baseball diamond came from George Radford Construction Manager Doug Scrimgeour. Mr. 'Scrimgeour, Lila Radford and Diane Wasson donated $1,000 each toward the construction of the diamond. The company also donated equipment and labor to assist in the building process. The construction of the diamond was a real com- munity effort. The Blyth lions Club, which Mr. Radford was a strong member of, donated $500 and Blyth Minor Sports donated $1,000 towards the nroiect. Thr, Blyth industrial Ball League donated labor to put up the fence surrounding the diamond. Paul Yanchus Construction contributed the labor to put the memorial plaque in place and assisted in putting in the fountain. The Village of Blyth and PUC contributed labor and materials. Clerk Larry Walsh said the village "is quite pleased to have the use of such a facility." Mr. Walsh said that in the future the village hopes to add spectator seating and lights to the ball diamond. The addition of a second diamond in Blyth has allowed the village to host a 32 team softball tournament that is slated for the weekend of August 4. East Wawanosh taxes increase eight percent Ratepayers in East Wawanosh Township will pay approximately eight percent more overall in pro- perty taxes this year than in 1982. The budget and mill rates were discussed at council's regular meeting. But members said they thought the road portion of the budget was too high, therefore asked Clerk - Treasurer Winona Thomp- son to trim it somewhat. She did so and the reeve and councillors gave verbal ap- proval to the revised budget. When contacted later, Reeve Neil Vincent said he thinks it is a "good tight budget" with small, infla- tionary increases in most categories. The road allot- ment in the original budget was a bit high, he said, so Mrs. Thompson trimmed that part. This year, a public school supporter with a farm and residential unit assessed at $6,000 would pay $1,289, an increase of $96 from 1982 or 7.4 percent. A separate. school sup- porter with property assess- ed at $6,000 would pay $1,286 in property taxes, up $92 from 1982, or 7.2 percent. East Wawanosh will col- lect $141,463 for township purposes, an increase of 5.5 percent from last year. The county of Huron's portion of the tax bill is up five percent this year to $68,075. East Wawanosh Turn to page 7 • Music exam dates set During the months of May and June, the Royal Con- servatory of Music will be conducting Practical ex- aminations across Canada. Eric Medhurst of the Board of Examiners of the Royal Conservatory of Music will be examining in Blyth from June 13-16. Mr. Medhurst is a member of the keyboard faculty of the Royal Conservatory of Music, and of its Board of Examiners. He holds the Associateship Diploma (Piano Performer's and Teacher's) from the Royal Conservatory, and the Bachelor of Arts and Educa- tion Degrees from the University of Toronto. He has taught for the Peel Board of Education and has also been a church organist and choir director. CWLmeet The regular meeting of St. Michael's .C.W.L. was held on May 11 at the home of Agnes Lammerant. The Blyth Recreation Cen- tre has asked the ladies of the league to help take inven- tory of the kitchen in Memorial Hall. A donation of $25 will be sent to Louis Kumprey whohad a fuss due to tire. A cheque for $25 will be sent to Birthright. Yvonne Cronyn, Theresa Machan, Mary Sanders and Nellie Van Bakel will help with coffee and cookies on Coffee Sunday, June 5. The next meeting will be held on June 8, after the 8 p.m. Mass at the home of President Nellie VanBakel. te Dolng Oue BM to t�wei Youi Awl Costs BLYTH MEAT MARKET 'Ut CHfi, reel lbr( �misFe�Pr�,pOCk.� 0 •1111111■ ■UNNE: ..Ws..11.. J J. FROZEN 12.,07.Sl1NSQUFE7F LEMONADE "PINK OR WHITF" V-8 VFGETARI F IUICE 48 07. TIN NABOB VA( PA( o(,ROI RF(,., FILTER, FX-FINF 0)9 CR COFFEE $2.59 pm.. 3/994 RIUEWATFR2407 BOSTON BlLIFFI$� o9 SH ^� FISH STICK Pk(,. PRODUCE ( HIOUITA BANANAS 49418 l S CABBAGE uSlom Killing ( titling and Wrapping R� Appointment We reserve the right to limit quantilees. Spee ia1' in efFe,1 till a losing Saturday, lune 4, 1983. 594 FA GROCERIES I IRRY'S 19 OZ. SPAGHETTI, ALPHAGETTI OR ZOODLES 794 TIN KRAFT 1 LITRE MIRACLE WHIP$2039 IA REI) ROSE ()RAN(,F PEKOE F( ONOMY TEA BAGS 111O•x$10 99 PK(;. MEAT $1099 1818 $1.79 is. 994 [FL PORk LOIN CHOPS 14 18. AA F 8A(,1 PORI( LOIN ROAST 181',11 til I( 11) Y( )l,N(, BEEF LIVER WWI F II Al (()II POLISH SAUSAGE $1 044 ', 81(,1 I AR PRI( F 1)F V(1N LINK SAUSAGE RRl (1 PA( KF RS I l l S 1 1 1151 110W 5141)1 I HEADCHEESE 1 1 1 10 113 A5 F RA(,1 (1 1 1,AR1PI'FI), IRO/FN" BEEF FRONT 1/4'S $1 35 IR. LB $1.69 is 99418. B[YTH MEAT MAR 'ET SA 4551 )pen 1,1undat Thurs 8 Am h pm, Nnw open ludas night till 9; Saturday 8 a.m. ; p.m DEDICATION CEREMONY for GEORGE RADFORD MEMORIAL BALI DIAMOND and OFFICIAL OPENING OF BIL SEASON Wednesday, June 81h, 1983 SIO P/TCN BALI GAMES' 7.•00 p.m. BLYTH DONS CLUB vs. CEORCE RADFORD CONST 7:45 p.m, Winners of above vs. SIYTN FIREMEN 8:30 e.m. DEDICATION CEREMONY OFFICIAL OPENING "EVERYONE WELCOMEF' "REE NOT DOGS 8 POP" Dwells Jackie Caldwell, Susan Dobie, Tafline Scott and Chrystal Kushey. The golden bar girls were, Mariedale Bromley, Sarah Rowe, Danielle McDougall, Heidi Scrimegour, Jennifer Stadelman, Charla Rich- mond, Erin Boldger, Karen Lee, Sarah Allen, Karrie Baker, Donna Lynn Arm- strong, Karen Barnard and Amber McDougall. UCW Are Concerned With Current Issues Stewardship was the sub- ject presented at the Blyth U.C.W. meeting on May 26. Evelyn Smith in the worship service made her talk memorable by adopting an idea she had seen effectively worked out at the London Conference U.C.W. held in Sault Ste. Marie in April. She had converted the table top into the waves of the ocean by using crinkled and creviced tissue paper in shades of blue and green. In them she had placed a large boat explaining that everyone was the captain responsible for its valuable cargo - time, talents, treasures and trash. Mr. George Cowan, invited by Mary Howson convener of Stewardship, to speak on this subject, raised many ques- tions in the minds of his listeners - testing of the cruise missile, proper use of land, censorship of TV pro- grams. Can we sometimes say, "We won't obey the law?" "Is civil disobedience ever right?" he asked. President June Peck touched on highlights of the London Conference in Woodstock in May which she and her husband had attend- ed, and Evalena Webster reported on the U.C.W. Con- ference on April 18 and 19. Dates for catering to the Public School graduation dinner and for the dinner marking the opening of the summer theatre season were stated. NEED THE PERFECT GIFT The Pottery has the solution. individual hand crafted pottery Perfection!! ''Visit the Pottery in Blyth" 523-4203 Last Gude Meeting The Blyth Girl Guides held their last meeting of the year on May 26. They held a sur- prise farewell party for the three girls who have now finished Guides. Elaine Poore, Kerilyn Ferguson and Christina Roulston are now ready to go on to Pathfinders. They were treated to a decorated cake and presented with a Girl Guide mug. Also at the meeting over badges were given to the girls and the Canary Patrol was rewarded with Guide pennants for having the highest score for inspection. Kerilyn Ferguson and Lori Leibold earned their camp- fire leader badge at the end of the meeting when they led the girls in the campfire. On May 28, the Guides and their families attended a potluck picnic at the Blyth Park. Blyth Public School On May 27, the Grade 1 class at Blyth Public School held their assembly. Joshua Yanchus and Sarah Rowe read the Bible Story, this was followed by the Lord's Prayer and hymn. The children sang two songs and presented a play called Alexander. Brian Machan and Jennifer got third for their public speak- ing recitations which they said. Michael Keir won second and Joshua Yonchus won first for their recitation. All the Grade 1 pupils did the Bird Dance .and then said a little poem. Personals Mr. Harold Campbell spent a week and his wife Adeline spent three weeks with their granddaughter Lorie and her husband Kevin Faber and their great- grandchildren+ KristophOr and Jacgheluie of Nakina, Ont. Ort.May 20 there was ice on the lake and on May 25 it was snowing very hard. -A Social Evening will be held for John Rinrl and Theresa Abell on June 4 at the Royal Canadian Legion from 9-1 a.m. Music will be by Timothy. Lunch will be provided and tickets are available at the door or from Dave Lee. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Murray of Victoria, B.C. accom- panied by Marion Young of Blyth visited with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Longman last Saturday. THE BIXTII STANDARD RZEINEW ECU David Longstaff Ltd. Optician 87 !Hain Si. South. St. Al- OR! H Optometrist's and Ophthalmologist's Prescriptions Filled Prometh SUMMER HOURS: Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri., 10:00 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Closed Wednesday & Saturdays COMPLETE OPTICAL. SERVICE; 527-1303 FRED LAWRENCE Electrical Contractor HOME. FARM A'SI) COM MF;R(:I A1. ‘34 [RUNG PHONE AI'BI"R'S 526-7505 LYLE YOUNGBLUT OI1, BURNER SALES & SERVICE Your Oil Heating Contractor BE)'1'H, ()'STARE() PH()'S F 523-9585 WARD UPTIGROVE CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS I,ISTOWFI.. (NST. 291-3010 GENERAL (, 'don Elliott -,19-7,23-4522 LIFE R. john Flliott ;19-523.4323 ELLIOTT INSURANCE BROKERS LTD. INSIIRAN( F IN Al I BRAN( HES Established 1910 MYTH, ONTARIO NOM 1HO 5 19- 523-4481 I I\. f',TO( K til( )RT AI ITN' INSI IRAN( I Cal BURKE E=LE=CTRICud. it I Ir,i In. ,11 (,nnh,te for •„e r':'(( 1( i ,111 rn,tkr�•, •lotnrltv,itu)r) `,(+r.0 0ppn6days aweek H.T. DALE SEPTU T 041 PI giPF'S(r CLINTON PHONE 482-3320 or 527-0284 Robert Worsen Plumbing Heating Sales & Service Box 68 Auburn 526-7597 Geo. Burkholder AUTO BODY (,()I.I.ISION REPAIRS & RF;F1"1SHIM; TOWF N(, SERVICE 24 HOI RSAI)A\ 523-9474 int11I1 Ne'\t'5'iZ00)111 IncOrpOratlna The Blyth Standard TV 41) Bayfield Boole WANT ADS WORK 4&2-7741 or 432-3443 Bowes Electronic Shop SATELLITE & T.Y. ANTENNAE& TOWER INSTALLATIONS REPAIRS Mo *lemon - Sharp - T.V. & Stereo FM 2-Weiy Radios 523-4412 Hamilton St., Dlyth Tell us What's Happening? Coll your Corroispondern Sheron Stedelnienn 523-92 1818'. INNINGS HOME VISITOR A dedication ceremony for the George Radford Memorial Ball diamond will be held June 8 with activities kicking of at 7 p.m. ( Rod Hilts photo) In Blyth medication ceremony to be held By Rod Hilts In the fall of 1982 the George Radford Memorial Baseball Diamond was completed for an estimated cost of $8,000. On June 8, the Village of Blyth will hold an official opening to the bs” season and a dedication ceremony of the diamond. The ball park was erected in memory of the late George Radford, who known as a great sportsman in the village. Mr. Radford died on May 24, 1981, at the age of 69. The cause of death was site "heart failure and oth medical complications." Mr. Radford grew up in Londesboro and moved to Blyth in 1937. He first got involved in the construction business at the age of 15. On May 24, 1927, Mr. Radford purchased his first truck from a local dealer for $100. In 1928, he expanded his horizons to the gravel business by building a gravel box on to his truck. The purchase of George Radford Construction's present location on the main street of Blyth was made in 1941. .In 1960, George Rad- ford C6nstruction ' became incorporated as a company. According to Mr. Rad - ford's daughter Mrs. Diane Wasson, George liked baseball but couldn't par- ticipate in it because of his health. Mrs. Wasson sail that her father and mother Lila both attended baseball games regularly. The idea to build the baseball diamond came from George Radford Construction Manager Doug Scrimgeour. Mr. 'Scrimgeour, Lila Radford and Diane Wasson donated $1,000 each toward the construction of the diamond. The company also donated equipment and labor to assist in the building process. The construction of the diamond was a real com- munity effort. The Blyth lions Club, which Mr. Radford was a strong member of, donated $500 and Blyth Minor Sports donated $1,000 towards the nroiect. Thr, Blyth industrial Ball League donated labor to put up the fence surrounding the diamond. Paul Yanchus Construction contributed the labor to put the memorial plaque in place and assisted in putting in the fountain. The Village of Blyth and PUC contributed labor and materials. Clerk Larry Walsh said the village "is quite pleased to have the use of such a facility." Mr. Walsh said that in the future the village hopes to add spectator seating and lights to the ball diamond. The addition of a second diamond in Blyth has allowed the village to host a 32 team softball tournament that is slated for the weekend of August 4. East Wawanosh taxes increase eight percent Ratepayers in East Wawanosh Township will pay approximately eight percent more overall in pro- perty taxes this year than in 1982. The budget and mill rates were discussed at council's regular meeting. But members said they thought the road portion of the budget was too high, therefore asked Clerk - Treasurer Winona Thomp- son to trim it somewhat. She did so and the reeve and councillors gave verbal ap- proval to the revised budget. When contacted later, Reeve Neil Vincent said he thinks it is a "good tight budget" with small, infla- tionary increases in most categories. The road allot- ment in the original budget was a bit high, he said, so Mrs. Thompson trimmed that part. This year, a public school supporter with a farm and residential unit assessed at $6,000 would pay $1,289, an increase of $96 from 1982 or 7.4 percent. A separate. school sup- porter with property assess- ed at $6,000 would pay $1,286 in property taxes, up $92 from 1982, or 7.2 percent. East Wawanosh will col- lect $141,463 for township purposes, an increase of 5.5 percent from last year. The county of Huron's portion of the tax bill is up five percent this year to $68,075. East Wawanosh Turn to page 7 • Music exam dates set During the months of May and June, the Royal Con- servatory of Music will be conducting Practical ex- aminations across Canada. Eric Medhurst of the Board of Examiners of the Royal Conservatory of Music will be examining in Blyth from June 13-16. Mr. Medhurst is a member of the keyboard faculty of the Royal Conservatory of Music, and of its Board of Examiners. He holds the Associateship Diploma (Piano Performer's and Teacher's) from the Royal Conservatory, and the Bachelor of Arts and Educa- tion Degrees from the University of Toronto. He has taught for the Peel Board of Education and has also been a church organist and choir director. CWLmeet The regular meeting of St. Michael's .C.W.L. was held on May 11 at the home of Agnes Lammerant. The Blyth Recreation Cen- tre has asked the ladies of the league to help take inven- tory of the kitchen in Memorial Hall. A donation of $25 will be sent to Louis Kumprey whohad a fuss due to tire. A cheque for $25 will be sent to Birthright. Yvonne Cronyn, Theresa Machan, Mary Sanders and Nellie Van Bakel will help with coffee and cookies on Coffee Sunday, June 5. The next meeting will be held on June 8, after the 8 p.m. Mass at the home of President Nellie VanBakel. te Dolng Oue BM to t�wei Youi Awl Costs BLYTH MEAT MARKET 'Ut CHfi, reel lbr( �misFe�Pr�,pOCk.� 0 •1111111■ ■UNNE: ..Ws..11.. J J. FROZEN 12.,07.Sl1NSQUFE7F LEMONADE "PINK OR WHITF" V-8 VFGETARI F IUICE 48 07. TIN NABOB VA( PA( o(,ROI RF(,., FILTER, FX-FINF 0)9 CR COFFEE $2.59 pm.. 3/994 RIUEWATFR2407 BOSTON BlLIFFI$� o9 SH ^� FISH STICK Pk(,. PRODUCE ( HIOUITA BANANAS 49418 l S CABBAGE uSlom Killing ( titling and Wrapping R� Appointment We reserve the right to limit quantilees. Spee ia1' in efFe,1 till a losing Saturday, lune 4, 1983. 594 FA GROCERIES I IRRY'S 19 OZ. SPAGHETTI, ALPHAGETTI OR ZOODLES 794 TIN KRAFT 1 LITRE MIRACLE WHIP$2039 IA REI) ROSE ()RAN(,F PEKOE F( ONOMY TEA BAGS 111O•x$10 99 PK(;. MEAT $1099 1818 $1.79 is. 994 [FL PORk LOIN CHOPS 14 18. AA F 8A(,1 PORI( LOIN ROAST 181',11 til I( 11) Y( )l,N(, BEEF LIVER WWI F II Al (()II POLISH SAUSAGE $1 044 ', 81(,1 I AR PRI( F 1)F V(1N LINK SAUSAGE RRl (1 PA( KF RS I l l S 1 1 1151 110W 5141)1 I HEADCHEESE 1 1 1 10 113 A5 F RA(,1 (1 1 1,AR1PI'FI), IRO/FN" BEEF FRONT 1/4'S $1 35 IR. LB $1.69 is 99418. B[YTH MEAT MAR 'ET SA 4551 )pen 1,1undat Thurs 8 Am h pm, Nnw open ludas night till 9; Saturday 8 a.m. ; p.m