Clinton News-Record, 1983-08-10, Page 6PAGE 6 —CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1983
i
Davis to
By Rod Hilts
On August 2, Blyth council
held a special meeting and
named Lavis Contracting
Company Limited of Clinton
as the tender for the paving
of streets under the 1983 road
program.
The tender price was
$31,219.85 and construction
on the project is expected to
begin around September 20
and completion date is ex-
pected to be September 30.
The following streets are
expected to be paved: Mill
St. from King to Wellington;
Gypsy Lane from King to
Wellington; Dinsley St. from
Station 0+677 to the village
limits and Drummond St.
from Mill St. to the Catholic
Church.
Stop sign proposed
Councillor William Mann-
ing expressed his concern
ave
lyth streets
about the dangerous situa-
tion that exists when traffic
yields from Mill Street on to
Drummond. Mr. Manning
said he has witnessed
several close calls that could
have resulted in serious ac-
cidents.
Mr. Manning introduced a
motion that the council have
a four way stop at the in-
tersection in question. No
one seconded the motion and
no further action will be
taken on the proposed four
way stop. Council did feel
that the intersection was a
dangerous situation. William
Howson introduced a motion
that a stop sign be erected on
Drummond Street.
Council supported the mo-
tion and the proposal will be
sent to the Ministry of
Transportation and Com-
munications for their ap-
proval.
Severance approved
Blyth council held a
special meeting on July 28 to
discuss a bylaw concerning
the property of Kay
Hesselwood, which is to
severed for a car wash to be
built. The bylaw allows the
property to be zoned as
highway commercial, per-
mitting an expansion of an
existing eating establish-
ment. The bylaw in question
would allow the establish-
ment of a car wash on a por-
tion of lands affected by
another bylaw. The portion
of land to be used as a car
wash is to be severed from
the restaurant parcel off
land.
The new bylaw, authoriz-
ing a car wash on a portion of
the lands severed was pass-
ed by council.
The bylaw is to be cir-
culated to land owners
within 400 feet and certain
government agencies. The
last date for filing objections
will be August 31.
Blyth board cooks
gourmet delight meal
The Board of Directors of
the Blyth Summer Festival
will be cooking up a storm at
this year's gourmet dinner.
Everything on the menu is
WE'RE PROUD TO
ANNOUNCE...
SMELL FEED & SUPPLIES LTD.
R.R. No. 3 BLYTM, ONTARIO MOM 1P10
phone 523-9501
is now the authorized
dealer for complete
Sales and Service of
Gehl Farm machinery
serving the Blyth
and surrounding area.
G E H
FARM EQUIPMENT
Stop in and say "Hi".
Flail Choppers • Mower Conditioners • Forage Blowers
Running Gears • Forage Harvesters • Mix -Ails •
Self -Unloading Boxes • Skid Steer Loaders •
Mixer -Feeders • Gehl balers
•
homemade right down to the
mustard. And what a menu it
is...smoked trout, chicken -
filled crepes, ham, turkey,
iced cherry soup and of
course a range of garden
fresh vegetables and salads,
pies and fruits.
The dinner will be held in
the Blyth Community Centre
on August 13 at 6 p.m. After
dinner, Maritime Faces will
be playing in the Blyth
Memorial Hall at 8:30. Ted
Johns and Robbie O'Neill br-
ing the east coast to the
Blyth stage in their magical
performances.
For tickets to either the
gourmet dinner or Maritime
Faces, call the Blyth Sum-
mer Festival Box Office at
523-9300 or 523-9225.
Native art c
On August 13, the third ex-
hibition of the season, a
selection of paintings and
prints by artists from the
Ojibway Cultural Founda-
yes to Festival
tion, will open in the Blyth
Centre for the Arts Art
Gallery. The work of nine ar-
tists, one woman and eight
men, will be on display in the
Four Blyth girls are spending the summer looking after other people's children. Rachel
Battye, Grace Buffinga, Catherine Battye, and Karen Such are running a recreation
program for about 80 children from 3 to 13 years old, split into two age groups. Activities
include sleepovers, gymnastics, swimming, roller skating, games, and, as shown here,
piling upon the leaders. ( Darrell Kloeze photo)
gallery until September 14.
The group includes Blake
Debassige, Shirley
Cheechoo, Leland Bell, Blair
Debassige, Don Ease, Carl
Beam, James Simon, Randy
Trudeau and Michael Robin-
son. Their work is in collec-
tions in Canada and around
the world including The
Museum of Man, the Royal
Ontario Museum private col-
lection of the president of the
Chase Manhattan Bank.
Two.of the artists, Leland
Bell and James Simon, Mary
Lou Fox from the Ojibway
Cultural Foundation and
Walter Sunahara, head of
the Native Arts Division of
the Ontario Arts Council,
will be in attendance when
Bev Walker, chairman of the
Visual Arts Committee of the
Blyth Centre for the Arts,
opens the exhibition.
On Saturday, August 13
and Sunday, August 14 at
8:30 p.m. the Native Theatre
School from Meaford, under
the auspices of the
Associatin for Native
Development in the Visual
and Performing Arts, will
present "Ne-gah-neen" ( A
Fantastic Pilgrimage) . The
play tells the story of a
young woman's journey into
the past in an attempt to
reconcile her traditional
roots with a place in the
modern world. It will be
presented in Lion's Park,
one block west of the main
street in Blyth.
Both the art gallery open-
ing and the theatre perfor-
mance are free and the
public are cordially invited.
Auburn ISI join
Clinton for picnic
Twenty-five Women's In-
stitute (WI) members in-
cluding several Auburn WI
Uniteds welcome new minister
An impressive important
service took place in Blyth
United Church on the night of
August 2, when Rev. Ken
Bauman was inducted to the
pastoral charge of this
church before its elders,
members and friends.
The main task of a
minister is to keep in mind
the two priorities - preaching
and prayer, Rev. Rea Grant
of Wingham United Church
admonished in his induction
OPEN HOUS
In honour of our parents°
50TH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
Norman & Phyllis Hamilton
Royal Canadian
Legion Hall
Goderich
SUNDAY
AUGUST 14TH
2 PM to 4:30 PM
Best Wishes
Only
TiU BU. STANDARD)
David Longstaff Ltd.
Optician
87 Main St. South, SEAFORTH
Optometrist's and Ophthalmologist's
Prescriptions Filled Promptly
SUMMER
HOURS: Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri.,
10:00 a.m.-5:30p.m.
Closed Wednesday & Saturdays
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. 527-1303
GENERAL
Gordon Elliott
519-523-4522
LIFE
R. John Elliott
519-523-4323
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sermon. Basing his message
on Acts 6: 1 - 7, Rev. Grant
said that, in order to promote
church growth, a minister
must not let less important
matters encroach upon his
time and energy. The rapid
success of the early
Christian Church is at-
tributed to the delegation of
responsibilities to Church
members.
Conducting the first part of,
the service was Rev. Stan
McDonald of Hensall,
Chairman of Inductions.
Rev. Norman S. Gibson,
minister of Central United
Church, Stratford, and
President -Elect of London
Conference was the
presiding minister for the
induction Rev. August Mea-
cham, Personnel Officer
for London Conference,
attended. An anthem ren-
dered by the Blyth United
Church 'choir under the
direction of organist
Margaret Kai was greatly
appreciated.
Following the service, a
fellowship hour was enjoyed
in the church hall when
refreshments were served
by U.C.W. members. Fred
Howson chaired an in-
teresting program.
Greetings and best wishes
were extended to Rev. Ken,
his wife Joanne, and Heather
and Craig by the following:
Stephen Sparling of the
Pastoral Relations Com-
mittee; June Peck, president
of Blyth U.C.W. ; and
member of the congregation,
Tom Cronin, reeve of Blyth;
Viola Kirkby, Walton, from
Huron -Perth Presbytery,
Colin Swan, Londesboro,
from the Ministerial
Association; and James
Towe from a sister church -
Blyth Anglican.
Relatives of the Baumans
honored them with their
attendance and made this
night a memorable one for
all. Present were Rev. Ken's
mother, Mrs. Evelyn
Bauman of Floradale;
FRANEKER, HOLLAND
1923
LONDESBORO, ONTARIO
1983
On August 15, 1983, the Lord willing, Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Salverda, Sr., of RR 1, Londesboro will celebrate their 60th
Wedding Anniversary. A quiet dinner with their children is
planned for this day. In the evening, they will visit with their
14 grandchildren and 33 great-grandchildren.
FRED LAWRENCE
Electrical
Contractor
HOME. FARM AND
COMMERCIAL
WIRING
I'HO'NE AUBURN
526-75415
H.T. DALE
SEPTIC TANK
P1'MPIN(;
SER V1(1:
CLINTON
PHONE 482-3320
or 527-0284
LYLE
YOUNGBLUT
Oil. BURNER SALE
& SERVICE
Your Oil Heating
Contractor
H1.11 TH, ONTARIO
PHONE 523-9585
Robert
Worrell
Plumbing
Heating
Sales & Service
Box 68 Auburn
526-7597
WARD
UPTIGROVE
(:HARtERF;D
ACE 01'NTANTS
1.1STOWEL. (r'sT.
291-30411
Geo. Burkholder
AUTO BODY
COLLISION REPAIR"
& REFINISHING
TOWIN(; SF:R% ICE
24 HOI Rb A MI
523-9474
Bowes
Electronic Shop
SATELLITE & T.V. ANTENNAE
& TOWER
INSTALLATIONS REPAIRS
Magnavox - Sharp - LV. & Stared
FM 2 -Way Radios
Cal BURKE ELECTRIC Ltd.
Elec:tn(:,ti Contrrtrtors
Al)t)Il,ttl(.e Srth's A Service to all mdke,
Refrigeration Servi e
Open 6 days a week
357.2150
523-4412 Hamilton St.„ Blyth
T'lillt(,i) N('tv7-l'('('tt6'(1
Incorporating
The Myth Standard
The Mayfield Beagle
WANT ADS
WORK
482-3443 or 482-1741
Tell us
What's
Happening
Call your
Correspondent
Sheron Stodelmonn
523-9204
cd
Joanne's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Jacob, Kitchener;
brother Jim and Mrs.
Bauman of St. Jacobs; and
brother Clare and family of
Preston Cambridge.
Rev. Bauman expressed
gratitude for kindnesses and
friendliness shown already
to him and his family by
church and community and
said they are expecting a
wonderful time as they
minister to and mingle with
people in this Huron County
area.
Walton
By Betty McCall
Private Michael Beuer-
man of Calgary, Alta. spent
a few days last week with his
grandmother, Mrs. Isabelle
Shortreed. Mrs. Joan
Beuerman and Randy of
Stratford visited at the same
home. They all visited with
Ken and Judy Shortreed and
family.
Boys from this area who
attended the Huronia
Hockey camp at Pike Lake
Lodge, Clifford were Steve
Fritz, Ron Stevenson and
John Steffler.
Kathy and Jim Humphries
of London are holidaying
with their grandmother,
Mrs. Mary Humphries."
Andy Smith of Toronto
spent a few days this past
week with his cousin Chris
Stevenson of Grey Township.
members met for a picnic
lunch in the Bayfield-
Ausable Conservation Park
in Clinton on July 28. Several
guests were welcomed and
grandmothers were honored
at this event.
President Lois Elliott
assisted Margaret Bridle
and Elva Sanders in conduc-
ting a penny sale. Myrtle
Fairservice gave a narration
of five Canadian poems and
Mrs. Elliott read two
historical poems.
Mrs. Elliott, who had at-
tended the Triennial Con-
ference of the Country
Women of the World in Van-
couver in July, displayed the
printed agenda, and explain-
ed the flower emblem of
each Canadian province that
decorated the cover of the
program booklet.
Dora Heard conducted the
program, and was assisted
by Mrs. Elliott, in the
absence of Evelyn Hudie.
Oldest Grandmother Mary
Ross proudly accepted the;,
prize, but did not look her
age; youngest grandmother,
Lois Elliott; most letters in
name, Myrtle Fairservice;
guessing game, Margaret
Bridle; pouring water into
bottle, Elva Sanders; dropp-
ing clothes pins in bottle,
Anne Broadfoot; throwing
ball, Elva Sanders; lucky
earrings, Doris Batkin;
lucky spot, Margaret Bridle;
belt measuring contest,
Margaret Anderson's team.
A group of Clinton WI
members will attend the
Blyth SUmmer Festival or
August 15 to see the produc-
tion Maritime Faces.
The next general meeting
will take the form of an even-
ing meeting and will be held
on September 29.
Flower show time
By Sheron Stadelmaun
The Blyth Horticulture
Society Flower Show and tea
to be held in Blyth Com-
munity Centre on August 18
from 3 - 9 p.m. Prize lists can
be picked up at Gores Home
Hardware or Lloyd Taskers.
Exhibit cards are available
from Harvey McDowell or
SNELL'S GROCERY LTD.
UNADVERTISED SPECIALS ALWAYS
Lewis Soft Twist White BREAD 24 oz. loaf .65
Weston's Hot Dog or Hamburg ROLLS 12's .89
Weston's Cinnamon BUTTERHORNS 6's
Old Bavaria CHERRY. LEMON or RASPBERRY Twist
Weston's Raisin Bran MUFFINS 6's
Chiquita BANANAS per lb
Sunkist ORANGES 113's per doz
CANTALOUPES each
No. 1 Field TOMATOES 4 qt. basket
Maple Leaf WIENERS 1 lb
Maple Leaf POLISH SAUSAGE per lb
York COOKED HAM "store sliced" per lb
or 2 lbs. or more...per lb
Maple Leaf S.P. COTTAGE ROLLS 1/2's per lb
Niagara ORANGE JUICE 121/2 oz
Sunshine Fancy KERNEL CORN 5 lb
Sunshine Fancy MIXED VEGETABLES 5 lb.
RED MONTMORENCY CHERRIES 22 lb. pail
SWEETENED 22.00
UNSWEETENED 23.50
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8 lb. pail and 28 lb. pail
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Phone 523-
9332
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Marg East.
A pancake and sausage
breakfast complete with
maple syrup and butter will
be held at the Blyth Fire Hall
on Sunday September 11
from 8 a.m. to 10:30 a.m.
Adults $3.00, children ( under
12) $2.00 sponsored by Blyth
District Fire Department .
Proceeds will help purchase
equipment for the
Emergency Van.
1/2
30 - 89 Day Deposits
$5,000. Minimum
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Telephone 3572022
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1