Clinton News-Record, 1984-02-15, Page 6AGE G
To
.J
NEWSrRI CORD, WEDNESDAY. FEJRLJARY 15,1984
Sr
Blyth
bat nda-----r
Playoff hockey
Baintons blast Blyth Inn
The Blyth Industrial Hockey League
playoffs began Feb. 12, with Baintons, Rad -
fords and Watsons picking up victories in
the best two out of three series.
Baintons scored five times in the first
period and went on to dump Blyth Inn 10-4.
Don Shiell and Barney Stewart each scored
three times for Baintons, with Larry Robin-
son, Laverne Clark, Mike Malliot and Doug
Shiell adding singles.
Blyth Inn scorers were Steve Howson,
Steve Robinson, Rick Elliott and Pete Cook.
In the second game Radfords downed
Hubbards 9-7. Radfords outscored Hub-
bards 4-2 in the last period to seal the win..
Derwin Carter led Radfords with three
goals and Ken Ritchie, Bill McDougall, John
Feeney, Ron Hunking, Doug McClinchey
and Dana Bean tallied singles.
Hubbards scorers were Brian Bromley
with three, Larry Howatt added two and
Brian Shiell and Brad Bromley.
In the last game Watsons scored five third
period goals to post a 10.8, come -from -behind
win over Mannings. Jeff Watson scored four
goals for Watsons, Terry Pierce notched
three, Darryl Youngblut added two and Jim
Dixon scored one.
Gary Courtney and Wayne McDougall
each scored three times for Mannings and
Kevin Carter added two. Next Sunday
night's schedule is as follows: 6:30 p.m.
Mannings vs. Watsons, 8 p.m. Baintons vs.
Blyth Inn, 9:30 p.m. Radfords vs. Hubbards.
Kingham Voice for Life
Flan spring dinner meeting
The Wingham voice for Life held its mon-
thly meeting and is looking forward to a
busy schedule of events in the spring.
The highlight will be the annual dinner, to
be held at the Presbyterian, church in
Wingham at 7 pm, on May 2. This will be a
decennial celebration and Dr. Hart Besner,
a -physicist. -at-Sir-. Wilfrid: Laurier_..Universi
ty, will be the guest speaker. A meal is be-
ing planned by the ladies of the
Presbyterian church and invitations will be
sent to local ' clergy, . dignitaries and
Members of Parliament.
As part of a nation-wide advertising cam-
paign, billboards will be erected in the area.
The caption will be: "Choose Life: Abortion
Kills". The group will be continuing its
television ads, which feature Doctor Ber-
nard Nathanson, an ex -abortionist and
fetologist. The film, "Assignment Life",
may also be shown soon. This film explores
both sides of the abortion issue: The televi-
LES TURNER
AIRLESS
PAINTING
*WATERBLASTING
*SANDBLASTING
*AIRLESS
SPRAY PAINTING
*SPECIALIZING IN
FARM BUILDINGS
*MOBILE PRESSURE
BUILDINGS. EQUIPMENT
ALSO CHEMICAL,
CLEANING
CALL NOW FOR FREE ESTIMATES _.
482-3563
sion ads emphasize the humanity of the un-
born.
The group's education secretary, Sally
Campeau, will speak ata meeting of the
Salvation Army on Feb. 20. Wherever possi-
hle, pamphlets are made available to
students doing projects. The pamphlets set
forth the unfortunate social effects of abor-
tion. A new pamphlet, entitled "Startling
Findings", deals with research into how
quickly unborn babies develop, not only
physically but also psychologically.
"Why is a law needed to protect the un-
born?". This question is frequently asked,
said Sally Campeau. In answer, she said
that the law is an educator; what becomes
legal becomes permissible. Thus, when a
society permits abortion, the lives of
thousands of children are unprotected and
may be destroyed. Unborn children, as
members of the human family, need and
must have protectiorrof the law.
tALEK TRIC/AN'sAvs
WEILL WORK HARD
ALL OUR MIGHT,
'TO KEEP COSTS DOWN
/f YOUR BUDGET'S
T/GHT"
WE WANT/
/SATISFIED
Barry Buchanan
3.-PNASE ELECTRIC
CLINTON 482-7374
MATS
York
SCOOKED HAM
(limit 2 lbs.) $199 lb.
FROZEN
Old South 12.5 oz.
ORANGE JUICE 994tin
s23so
a case of 24
K.W.I.G.
Leaver Pieces ' Stems 10 oz.
MUSH ROOMS..
Nabob Tradition 369 gr.
GROUND COFFEE
694 tin
$279 pkg.
FREEZER BEEF PRICES
Canada Grade Al or A2
BEEF SIDES 230-2601b. average $1651b.
BEEF FRONT 'A's 11
ave average $1 .13Ib,
BEEF HIND 'A's 11
average $1951n.
All prices include cutting, wrapping, freezing.
We reserve the
right to limit
• quantities. Specials
in effect till closing
Saturday, February 18, 1984.
CHICKEN LEGS
(knife cut)
69 Ib.
Fresh Side
SPARE RIBS1b 169
Canada Packers Economy
WIENERS 8941b.
Devon Small Link
SAUSAGE $149lb.
New Zealand Frozen
LAMB LEGS $26913.
-PRODUCE.
Chiquita,
BANANAS 3941b.
Seedless
GREEN GRAPES !$139
2 Ib. bag
CARROTS 594 bag
GROCERIES
Weston's Enriched White 675 gr.
BREAD 694 loaf
Weston's 8's
HOT CROSS BUNS
- $199 pkg.
Granny 10's
BUTTER [ARTS 13 pkg.
Tide 6 litre
LAUNDRY DETERGENT
$499 pkg.
Kellogg's 725 gr. $ 89
RICE KRISPIES 2• pkg.
Aylmer 19 oz.
CREAM CORN or PEAS
794 tin
Fleischmann') Corn Oil 2 11)1299
SOFT MARGARINE
Old Tyme 750 ml.
TABLE SYRUP $199ea.
Carnation 500 gr.
HOT CHOCOLATE$2/9r
Monarch 1 kg.
TEA BISK $1•7
Colgate 50 ml. Regular Agree 350 ml. Regular
TOOTHPASTE SHAMPOO $299
994 ea. Agree 350 ml. Regular $ 99
JJ CREME RINSE 2®
BLYTH
Meat Marke
Custom Killing
Cutiing and Wrapping'
13y Appointment
Phone 5234551
Open: Monday - Thurs. 8
a.m. - 6 p.m.; Closed
Friday at 6 p.m. Saturday
8a.m.-5p.m.'
ArmousinotP
'1
Last weekend the Clinton Optimists held a men's and ladies' broomball tourney. The
• Easy Riders (Seaforth) were the A champs with Kilsyth Flyers as the A runner-ups. The
8th Liners ( Blyth) were the 11 champs with Parr Line Panthers (Seaforth) as the runner-
ups. Parr line (Seaforth) won the Ladies division with Blyth Baintoneers as the runner-
up. Pictured is the Baintoneers and Belgrave battling In a game won by Blyth 1-0 in
double_overtime. ( Rod Hilts photo)
spring cleaning could
help. May rumrnae sale
By Sheron Stadelmann
The garage sale committee of the Blyth
United Church Evening Unit held their first
meeting on February 6 at the home of Bev
Snell. The co -chairwomen for this year are
Bev Snell and Bonnie Shannon.
This year's garage sale will be held on
Saturday, May 12 at 10 a.m. The auction will
begin before lunch at 11:30 a.m. A lunch
booth will be available.
There will be a new feature at the garage
sale this year, a preview from 7-9 p.m. on,
Friday night before the sale, with coffee and
muffins sold at that time.
Selling rags was such a profitable venture
last year, that the committee decided to col-
, lect rags again this year. If you have any old
cloth items suitable for rags, please leave.
them.a.t_ S lso>il' He8101 and Gift Store in
Blyth or the Blyth United Church Narthex
before March 26.
4-H girls learning -to quilt -
Blyth I
The first meeting of the Blyth I 4-11
Quilting Club was held at Eunice Emke's on
February 8, with five members present.
The election of officers was held. The
are: President, Colleen Glousher; Vice
President, Nicole Brooks; Press Reporter,
Elaine Brown; Secretary, revolving.
After talking about all of the necessary
equipment for quilting, members started
their first quilting sample. The next meeting
is to be held at Eunice's on February 15.
Blyth II Club
The first meeting of Blyth II 4-H Club was
held at Stewart's on February 8.
The officers are: President - Rose Ann
Machan; vice-president - Heather Bauman;
secretary and press reporter will be
rotating.
Members read through the meeting and
learned how to make templates. They are to
make a pattern for "The Moon Over the
Mrn for the next meeting which will
be oak' 1
WI hold card party
Members of the Blyth- Women's -Institute
asset in the Blyth Memorial Hall for a dessert
Euchre and other games on Feb. 2. After
the dessert lunch a short ,business meeting-
was
eetingwas held, after which the members and
their guests enjoyed their games.
In Euchre winnere were: High Lady. Mrs.
Bernice McClinchey; Low Lady, Mrs. Carl
Longman; High man, Bill Carter; Low man,
Hugh Wharton; Most lone Hands Lady,
Dorothy Daer; Most lone Hands Men, Nor-
man Garrett; Most Zero's, Jean Cook.
Lost Heir winners were : High Lady, Ella
Richmond; Low Lady, Vera Badley; High
Man, Charlie Smith; Low Man, Mrs. Selina
Machan, playing as a man.
Scrabble - High score Lady - Mrs. Agnes
Harrower; High score Man - Mr. George
Harrower; Oldest person present - Mrs.
Charlotte Bell. .
Members please don't forget the next
'Deering whicliis the S'unstliiie`"Slstersban-
- quet on_ Marr -eh 1 -at 8:30 p.m.
News and notes
The Blyth Swinging Seniors will hold their
monthly meeting on Feb. 22 and will enter-
tain the Londesboro Happy Gang Seniors.
Recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Longman were Mr. Lloyd Longman of
Stratford accompanied by his sister Mrs.
Charles Waymouth of Sebringville.
Lost Heir
Six tables of Lost Heir were played on
Wednesday night at the Memorial hall. The
winners were: High Lady, Mary Walden;
Low Lady, Shirley Glousher; High Man,
Gordon McDowell; Low Man, Cecil Wittich.
Lost heir next week.
Blyth Public School is holding a Winter
Carnival on Feb. 17 at the school. Everyone
is welcome to go and see and help.
Euchre scores
Eight tables of euchre were played on
Monday night at the Memorial hall. The
winners were: High Lady, Nadine Scott;
High Man, Cliff Hoegy.; Low Lady, Mary
Holland; Low Man, Bert Fear; Ladies' Lone
Hands, Mary Shobbrook; Men's Lone
Hands, Ed Brooks; Special, Mrs. Gordon
Nicholson._ __
Over 477 hands sold at weekend poker .rally
•
•
By. Betty McCall community hall had seven tables in play. assisted by Dorothy Sholdike and Audrey
WALTON Congratulations to Glenda t Winners • were: high lady, Blanche Hoegy; Hackwell,, Doreen Hackwell was pianist.
Carter who has received word . that she high man, Gordon Murray; low lady, Marjorie Humphries gave a message for the
passed with honors her Grade 2 Theory tried Dorothy Daer of Blyth; low man, Bert Daer . topic on. Love.
in Stratford on Dec 10 Glenda is the of Blyth; most zeros, Mrs. Townsend of • Marie Coutts presided for the business.
daughter of Jim and Elsie Carter. Seaforth. Audrey Hackwell read thank you cards from
The-Poker-:Raily-on-Sunday-sponsored-by--- -- OStesses.-wer-e—Mar,ory---Rock,-...Elva-_-- .ents, Dave andi.avnla Watson. Doreen
the rec committee of the Walton Area Sports
'Club was a •great success with 477 hands
being sold. The committee thanks everyone
who willingly gave of their time and help
through the day. ,
Marilyn Smith and Verda Pritchard for her
The Jan: 31
Euchre held
euchre party
held
in
the
DENTURE
THERAPY CLINIC
420 Main Street South
EXETER 235-2966
OPEN: Tuesday to Friday 9 am -5 pm
THYS BLOMBERG, D -T
Bolger and. Mary Humphries. The next card
party is February 14.
Walton Unit I meets
• Twenty-six lag of the Walton Unit, I
UCW met for their February meeting on
'Feb. 8.
Devotions were led hi Leona McDonald,
SOUTHWEST
Satellite Antenna
SYSTEM
Fibreglass or
Stainless Steel
Special Package
Deals.
AS LOW AS *2200.00
Leasing also available
PHONE
524-9595 or 524-2032
Hackwell gave the treasurer's report. ,
Mary Humphries collected ' birthday
money for the sunshine committee to defray
the costs of sending cards and boxes for
those in hospital through the year. The
copper money comes in to the leaders at the
March meeting.
Marion Godkin gave a detailed report of
the 17th. Annual Presbyterial meeting at St.
John's Church, Stratford, as delegate from
the unit.
Coming events were announced. The
spring bale to be packed after May 27. The
supper committee decided to keep meal
prices the same as last year.
4-H news
Walton I, 4-H Club held their first meeting
for the spring project on 4-11 Quilting.
Leaders are Dorothy Sholdice and Pat
Nolan.
On Feb. 6,11 girls met at Dorothy's home.
The election of officers was held., They are:
president, Peggy Humphries; vice, Pam
Nolan; secretary, Joyanne Van Vliet; press
. reporter, Carol Anne Williamson.
Members talked about the general
requirements and were told the project
requirements, then read,over the meeting
and did.part of the home assignment.
' Church news
The Belgrave Children's Choir . were
guest for -Youth > iiiday aT'Du1ThiJMted
Church. They sang several numbers during
the morning service. They were led by their
director, George Cull and their pianist was
Judy Morton.
Greeters were Laura Murray and Viola
Traviss. Organist was Margery Huether.
'Ushers were Ian Wilbee, Ray Huether and
Ken McDonald. Reading the lessons: Sherry
Hoegy and Leslie Hudie. Toc Alpha
presentations were given by Donna Godkin,
Craig Hackwell and Darryl Smith who were
delegates sponsored by the UCW.
The Rev. Charles A. Swan gave the
message to the congregation and the Sunday
School children who remained for the
special service. His topic was you are the
light of the world.
This Sunday Paul, Elgie will conduct the
worship with soloist Gordon Kaster and
organist Betty Wright.
In hospital, Carol Kealy, Seaforth; James
Carter, Seaforth; Margery Ritchie,
Hamilton; Ernie Uhler, Seaforth and Tony
Thames, Stratford.
qns[11A1MS
David Langstaff Ltd.
Optician
87 Main St. South, SEAFORTH
Optometrist's and Ophthalmologist's
Preserlptloos Filled Promptly
SUMMER
HOURS: Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri.,
10:00 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.
Closed Wednesday & Saturdays
COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE
527-1303'
GENERAL
Gordon Elliott
519-523-4522
LIFE
R. lohn Elliott
519-523-4323
ELLIOTT INSURANCE BROKERS LTD.
INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES
Established 1910
BLYTH, ONTARIO NOM 1H0
519-523-4481
LIVESTOCK MORTALITY INSURANCE
SAVE
YOUR.
SOLES
IN THE
WANT ADS
(`lintnn Ne\-11c'c(11v1
Incorporating
The Bayfield Bugle
The Blyth Standard
WANT ADS
WORK
482-3443
Or
482-7741
FRED LAWRENCE
Electrical •
Contractor
HOME, FARM AND
COMMERCIAL
WIRING
PHONE AUBURN
526-7505
H.T. DALE
SEPTIC TANK
PUMPING
SERVICE
CLINTON
PHONE 482-3320,
or 527-0284
Tell us
What's
Happening
Coli your
Correspondent
-Sbfi~ron 3tacieimonn
523.9204
LYLE
YOUNGBLUT
OIL BURNER SALES
& SERVICE
Your 011 Heating
Contractor
BLYTH, ONTARIO
PHONE 523-9585
Robert.
Worsell
Plumbing
Heating
Sales & Service
Box 68 Auburn
526-7597
WALDEN
PHOTOGRAPHY
*Woddings
*Portraits
*Albums
*Fromm)
WARD
UPTIGROVE
CHARTERED
ACCOUNTANTS
LISTOWEL, ONT.
291-3040
523-9212
BLIT"'
Geo. Burkholder
AUTO BODY
COLLISION REPAIRS
& REFINISHING
TOWING SERVICE
24 HOURS A DAY
523-9474
Cal BURKE
ELECTRIC
Ltd.
'Electrical Contractors
Appliance Sales 8
Service to all makes
Refrigeration Service
Open 6 days a week.
37 Years Built by Quality &Service
tm
357-245