Clinton News-Record, 1984-02-29, Page 6SNELL'S GROCERY LTD.
MANY INSTORE UNADVERTISED SPECIALS
BAKERY FEATURES
Lewi's White BREAD 24 oz. loaf 654 or 10 for , , , , .. 4.99
Lewis Spanish BAR or SULTANA CAKE Reg. 1.93 for.... 1.49
Lewis BRAN MUFFINS 6's Reg. 1.25 for .99
Weston DINNER ROLLS 12's .79
W�ston RASPBERRY or LEMON BUTTERHORNS 6`s. , . .. 1.19
PRODUCE FEATURES
Chiquita BANANAS per Ib .39
Sunkist NAVEL ORANGES 1 13's per doz 1.99
U.S. No. 1 HEAD LETTUCE each 79
Vine Ripe TOMATOES large size, per Ib. .99
MEAT FEATURES
Maple Leaf Extra Lean COOKED HAM "store sliced" per Ib. 2.99
Maple Leaf POLISH SAUSAGE COIL per Ib. 1.89
Maple Leaf MOCK CHICKEN LOAF "store sliced" per Ib. 1.99
Schneiders No. 1 BREAKFAST BACON 500 g. 2.89"
Schneiders WIENERS 450 g... , . , 1.89
Bulk WIENERS .79 per Ib ,Bulk BACON ENDS .99 per Ib.
GROCERY FEATURES
Beatrice 2% MILK 41. pitcher pack 2.99
Omstead Fancy KERNEL CORN 5 Ib. 2.99
Robin Hood All -Purpose FLOUR 5 kg. 4.19
SIMILAC Concentrated Infant Formula case of 24x425 ml. 34.95
Chase & Sanborn Reg. Grind COFFEE 369 g 2.49
Catelli Dry SPAGHETTI or R.C. MACARONI 1 kg. .99
Pronto PAPER TOWELS 2 roll 1 ... ,r...99
Sani Flush TOILET BOWL CLEANER CRYSTALS 1 GQ kg. , ..1.59
PLEASE NOTE: To our Locker Recital Customers, effocttvo MAY 1st,
we will discontinue to operate our Locker Service. Wo are sorry for
any Ie1conlvertiences this may cause you,
YELLOW LABEL NO NAMETM PRODUCTS FOR QUALITY & SAVINGS
Closed Mondays
Open Tuesday through Saturday - 9 am -6 pm
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
We Deliver Phone 523-9332 )`
r��':.:+ri"+4;h;'1.4„M..!�'; _... .:.-!'�..�►,;�ArLK.�WKti.!e��.�,�1;?IC,��K,y►�T..i_K. i_�iri a�.;!?G� r,+. ±r�. �.;�?Vr��; x;44,:
1
PAF?
,Novirs"l t oRp; WE
's, Mannings win
In Blyt .ustrtak,Hdlickey League action
Feb, MI,�liulti*.tris and Mannings each
registered wins and will ..move on to the
semkin .
In the first 8,anae, Hubbards needed a goal
front- Brent Andrews site minutes into
sudden -death •overtime to eliminate Rad -
fords two games to one. Radfords scored
twice in the last, period to tie the game at
five. and set the sge for overtime. Other
Hubbard scorers ere Larry Howatt with
two,,, Brian Bromley, Bob Szusz and Brad
Bromley., Ron flunking scored twice for
Radfords , along with DDon. Carter, Bill
•
McDougall and ,lon lienar•
In the second game, Mannings trounced
Watsons 12-.3 knocking them from the
playoffs two games to one. Mannings built
an 8-2lead after two periods and coasted to
the victory. Kevin Carter and Wayne
McDougall each scored four goals for Mann-
ings, Brian Black added two and Gus Van
Massenhoven and Gary Courtney rounded
out the scoring. Jeff Watson, Cam Cook and
John Watson tallied for Watsons.
Hubbards and Mannings will begin their
two out of three semi-final series March 4 at
7 p.m. The winner of the series will play
Baintons in the final series.
UCW members release
dates for upcoming events
Vere, Lucre 2t Blyth U C w: members pre-
sent .for the, Feb 23- in the church
e. "`
Lenora Higgins gave the call to worship
and the Meditation which she selected.
June Peck, for her talk on Stewardship,
chose the story of a poor English lady doctor
serving .in the Belgium Congo as a mis-
sionary. The desperate need,for a hot water
bottle; soap, a cure for fed poisoning, and-
money
nd-money were miraculously met through this
doctor's faith in God's power and. love.
Largely because of her belief in the power of
positive thinking, there stands today in the
primitive area where she first persevered, a
200 bed hospital with funds sufficient for
building a medical school.
President Susan Howson led the business
meeting which began with a review of the
purpose of U.C.W. Adeline Campbell read
the minutes of the last 1983 meeting and the
Jan. executive meeting.
Treasurer Mary Wightman gave the
financial report and presented the 1984
budget which was adopted. Evalena
Webster reported that five dinners •and two
luncheons are U.C.W.'s responsibility for
the. Theatre's Summer CateringService:
' Dates to:rememberarew-Friday;-Mareh•2,
Wapiti -Day -of -Prayer in Christian Reformed
Church at 2 p.m., at which Rev. Ken
Bauman will render a solo. April 15, Easter
Thankoffering Service; May 12, Garage
Sale for which there will be a Rag collection,
and at•which there will be a U.C.W. bake
table; Nov. 7, 8, 8, the annual used clothing
.sale;... and- Nov: l0, the Bazaar and Silent
,Auction.
At the meeting's close, Marie Button and
Evalena Webster served muffins with jelly
and tea.
• About 20 Beavers and Cubs of Blyth at-
tended the Trinity Anglican Church service
last Sunday. Rev. Robin Lyons officiated
and Mrs. Carl Lentz was the organist.
Rev. Lyons told a story to the children and
especially to the visiting boys, closed with
the Promsie and Motto of the•Beavers and
Cubs.
Leaders of the Cubs were Dave Lee, Carol
Gross, and Dennis Schneider.. Leaders of the
Beavers were Rose •Lee, Kevin Draper,
Arlene Caldwell and Dorothy Schneider.
BLYTH
HYDRO ELECTRIC
m connmissio�
Schedule of Rates
Effective :March 1, 1984 .for all energy used on and after the date...
RESIDENTIAL
First 250 K.W.H.
All additional K.W.H. ' :¢ '' •
Minimum bill :
GENERAL
First 250 K.W.H.
Next 9750 K.W.H.
Next 12,250 K.W.N.
All additional K.W.H.
Minimum bill,
BILLING DEMAND
First 50 K.W. no charge
Balance K.W. 3.00 per K.W. ,
OLD RATES
„5, 0` pee K.W.H. �,�
., 3.70"pihilKrH:"."'
5.30' per K.W.H.
4.15' per K.W.H.
2.85` per K.W.H.
'4.00
NEW RATES
5.80' per K.W.H.
&05` per K.W.H.
-"4.00
Average Increase 10.3%
SEWAGE RATE
ti
There was lots of action in a high scoring match between Hubbards and Radfords in
Sunday night industrial hockey in Blyth. The game went into overtime and Hubbards put
in the winning goal to take the match 6-5. Hubbards will meet the Mannings team on
March 4 in semi-final play. (Shelley McPhee photo)
Eight
table
s
played
• r
Monday night euchre winners
Lost Heir
Eight tables of Lost Heir were played on
Wednesday night in the Blyth Memorial
Hall. The winners were: high lady, Evelyn
Smith; high man, Jeff Wittich; low lady,
Ella Richmond; low man, Bert Daer.
Euchre
Eight tables of euchre were played Mon-
Whee/ inThesa4
Used tar SaL4np-,
5.80' per K.W.H.
4.40' per K.W.H.
3.20' per K.W.H.
'4.00
Increase from 269% of water bill to 283%. Residential Increase will be
monthly to '16.98 monthly. Increase 5.2%.
from '16.14
1981 OLDSMOBILE REGENCY
4 dr., with air
1991.MALIBU CLASSIC
4 dr., with air
1981 FORD FAIRMONT
wagon with`air
1980 PONTIAC CATALINA
-4 dr.
1980 ASPEN 2 door with air
1980 PONTIAC PARISIENNE
4 door with air
1980 CHEVY VAN 20 series
1980 CHEV PICK-UP V8,
Auto Trans., PS, PB
1980 CHEV IMPALA
4 dr.
1978 GRANADA
2 dr., 6 cyl., auto trans.
1976 CHEV SUBURBAN
loaded
HAMMS
CARSALESLTD.
- BLYTH
SALES DEPT 523-4342
SERVICE,DEPT 523-9581
day night at the Memorial Hall. Winners
were: high lady, Rena Watt; low lady, Nora
Kelly; high man, Bert Fear; low man, Lilly
Letherland (playing as a man) ; ladies lone
hands, Bernice McClinchey; mens low
hands, Dorothy Daer (playing as a man);
special, Mabel McAdam, Mildred McNall
and Ed Brooks. ,
Blyth council to set up
committee for a hall diamond
Joan Leibold advised council that the
Blyth Minor Sports Organization does not
wish to look after the booking of the ban
diamond this year. Mrs. Leibold suggested
that a committee. be set up to look after the
operation of the diamond and that someone
would have to be hired to do the work.
Council questioned whether there was
enough revenue coming from the ball
diamonds to pay for a person to run them.
"We should charge people accordingly for
use of the diamond," Councillor Lloyd
Sippel suggested.
Councillor Howson volunteered to
represent council on the committee to set up
the ball schedules. A representative from
the Industrial Leagues, Slo-pitch and Minor
Sports will also be asked to sit on the
committee to discuss the situation.
Initially Council recommended combining
the job of cutting grass and maintaining the
diamonds with the Position of looking after
--thebooking-of-thediamond, - --.
After discussion on the subject, it was
decided- that the jobs would require two
people because of the time consuming job of
marking the diamonds after each game and
the large area of grass to be cut.
The grass to be cut includes the
agrtrnitural nark the term -hall diamonds
WORLD DAY OF
PRAYER SERVICE
March 2, '84 at 2 p.m.
CHRISTIAN REFORMED
CHURCH
CLINTON
Speaker Mrs. Vivian Grant
Nursery will be provided
b inn
..Sunday Special-
March 4. from 4 p.m. - 7 p.m.
PORK CUTLET WITH SAUCE
Buffet. With salad bar. Homemade . pie and
coffee $6.95
-Dinner Hours -
Friday and Saturday 5 p.m. - 8 p.m.
Sunday 4 p.m. - 7 p.m.
Reservations Appreciated
-Appearing this Weekend -
"Richard Knechtel"
Liccnscd under L.L.B.O. 523-9381
STANDARD)
David Longstaff Ltd.
Optician
87 Main St. South. SEALORTH
Optometrist's and Ophthalmologist's
Prescriptions 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. John 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
t'17tttrrtt News- tee:onl
Incorporating
The Bayfield Bugle
The Blyth Standard
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
WANT ADS
WORK
482-3443
or
482-7741
Tell us
What's
Happening
Call your
Correspondent
Sharon Stadelmann
523-9204
LY1E
YOUNGBLUT
OIL BURNER SALES
&,SERVICE
Your Oil Heating
Contractor
BLYTH, ONTARIO
PHONE 523-9585
Robert
Worsen
Plumbing
Heating
Sales & Service
Box -68 Auburn
526-7597
WALDEN
PHOTOGRAPHY
*Weddings
*Portraits
*Albums
*Frames
WARD
UPTIGROVE,
CHARTERED
ACCOUNTANTS
L I STOWEL, ONT.
291-3040
and possibly the Lions Park. Tenders are
eapected to go out for the grass cutting
sometime in the spring.
Committee gets support
Council agreed to match the $1,550 that a
special committee raised for the purchase of
kitchen utensils for the Blyth Memorial
Hall.
Kay Hesselwood, who headed a com-
mittee set-up to help restock the kitchen,
told council that $1,554 was raised by the
group to help pay for the utensils. The
committee included epresentatives from all
groups who use the hall's kitchen facilities.
According to Memorial Hall Board
Chairman Albert Wasson, the committee
was set up because "there was a see -saw
over the dishes and no one was accountable
for anything. Through the hall board we
decided something should -be done:" - ----
Mrs. Hesselwood- said the committee
..r-aisecL eA_ at -a bangtzet last month.
The $1,554 purchase included three dozen
dinner plates, two dozen platters, five dozen
cups and saucers, some silverware, pots and
pans, a serving cart and -a coffee pot. Mrs.
Hesselwood said that the committee hopes
to purchase more utensils with council's
donation.
Uniteds see fiery furnace play
A musical Jazz - "It's Cool in the Fur-
nace", was the highlight of the Blyth United
Church last Sunday with the minister, Rev.
Ken Bauman officiating and the music in
the charge of the church organist, Mrs.
Margaret Kai. She was assisted in the ser-
vice of song by the director of the in-
termediate and junior choirs, Mrs. Cheryl
Cronin.
The Blyth Brownie troop with their
leaders, Mrs. Bev Blair and Mrs. John
Stadelmann and the Girl Guide group with
their leaders Mrs. Brenda McDonald a d
Mrs. Keith Roulston, all attended the -ser-
vice, to honor their founders Lord and Lady
Baden Powell.
It's Cool in the Furnace was a production
which told the story of King Nebuchadnez-
zar i,n Bible days telling how he persecuted
the Christians, Daniel, Shadrach, Meshach
and Abednego by placing them in a fiery fur-
nace to torture them and kill them.
The role of Daniel was played by Shane
Snell and the king was David Sparling. The
three boys that were thrown in the furnace
were Jeff Howson, Leslie Phillips and Kriss
Snell and they were coached in speech by
Rev. Ken Bauman. The fiery furnace con-
structed by Harvey and Deanna Snell and
Rev. Bauman was a true replica of a fur-
nace with flames of colored paper flowing in
the breeze of two fans and with the boys
behind it was a good production for a make-
believe furnace. The costumes were made.
by,:Mrs. Evalina Webster:
Rev. Bauman was the soloist, and the in-
termediate choir led in the presentation
assisted by the junior and senior choirs.
World Day of Prayer coming
Eleven members answered the roll call at
the Feb. 15 meeting of St. Michael's Catholic
Women's League.
It was reported that six children from
Blyth wilLteceive thei>v k'�t_llolx Commu=_
nion this year and four get well and sym-
pathy cards were sent out in the past month.
This year the World Day. of Prayer is be-
ing held in the Christian Reformed Church •
,in Blyth ,on March 2. ,. 'vonne Cronyn and
Nellie VanBakel.will be reading that day. •
A donation of $50 is to be sent to the Bill- .
Public, speaking
Registration for kindergarten pupils com-
mencing school in September took place in
the school last week.
Those registering were: Aaron Bromley,
Shane Burkholder, Mark Wilson, Rebecca
Morrison, Jeffery Ferguson, Craig Empey,
Leanne Riley; Trent Richmond, Margaret
Stewart, Mark Nesbitt, Jennifer Brigham,
Tara Wilson, Sharon Baechler, Laura Her -
Man, Kandice McNichol, Zoellyn Harris
Onn (Rinn), Amanda Howson, Shawri Clark,
Chris Black, Ronald Bradley Abell, Kimber-
ly Lee, Terra. MacDonald, Sandra Walsh,
'• Jeffery Webster, Jill Walden and Shauna
Walker.
Public Speaking
The annual public speaking contest finals
523-9212
BLYTH
Geo. Burkholder
AUTO BODY ,
COLLISION REPAIRS
& REFINISHING
TOWING SERVICE
24 HOURS A DAY
523-9474
Cal BURKE
ELECTRIC
Ltd.
Electrical Contractors ; ,��f
Appliance Sales & '�J"
Service to all makes
• Refrigeration Service
Open 8 days a week.
37 Years Built by Quality & Service
it
ing's Ovulation Centre. Flowers will be
bought for the church.
Helpers for Coffee on Sunday, March 4
will be Agnes Lammerant, Marie Heffron
-and-Theresa. Machan.
After the meeting Madeline Laffin and
Mrs: Barret demonstrated Old Fashioned
Rug Hooking.
The next meeting will be held on March 12
at 1:30 p.m. in the home of Marguerite
Hallahan.
finals held
sponsored by the Royal Canadian Legion
were held on Monday in the Blyth Public
School. The winner will go to Hullett Central
School at Londesboro on Wednesday after-
noon. On Saturday the winners go to Clinton
to compete.
The winners from grades•4, 5, 6, were: 1st
place: Kim Medd (Grade 6); 2nd place:
Troy Chamber, (Grade 5); 3rd place:
Laurie Wharton (Grade 4).
From Grades 7 and 8 winners were: 1st
place: Jo Holmes (Grade 8); 2nd place: Tim.
Walden (Grade .8).; 3rd place: David Mc-
Clifichey (Grade 8).
The judges for the public speaking were
Mrs. Vincent, Mr. Gryseels and Ted Johns.