Clinton News-Record, 1984-03-28, Page 7.Y
pq
Last week the students of Blyth Public School displayed their science projects. Pictured
is the Slippin' and Slidin' project created by Kim Medd. The project demonstrated that
certain factors determine the velocity that you can travel through snow. (Rod Hilts
photo)
Variety concert is a success
By Mrs. Lewis Stonehouse
BELGRAVE - An excellent variety con-
cert was presented in the Belgrave Institute
Hall on Friday evening, arranged by the
Knox United Church choir.
Bill Coultes, the master of • ceremonies, in-
• troduced George Cull; and the Belgrave
Children's Choir with Judy Morton at the
piano. They delighted the audience with
their music consisting of choir numbers,
solos and duets. Heather Hopper and Ian
Morton each sang a solo. Duets were sung
by Angela Coultes and Heather Morton;
Jennifer Procter and Carol. Hopper; Tom
and George Cull.
Entertainment was also provided by other
community members. The Old Timer's
Band, consisting of Alex Robertson on the
banjo, Harvey McDowell, the violin, Freda
Johnston, the piano and Gordon McBurney,
Ross Anderson, Marg and Ross Robinson on
mouth organs, played lively familiar tunes.
Other . musical numbers included a
quartette of Muriel Coultes, Dorothy
Coultes, Elizabeth Procter and Donna Shaw
accompanied by Freda Johnston.
Pamela Shaw and Alison Coultes accom-
panied by Sheila Anderson each presented,
solo numbers. Steven and Alison Coultes ac-
companied by Freda Johnston sang a duet..
GG G ETTLER
(i1/1 L)(1 v1
Fine V Furniture
On the Main Street.
of Dublin
345-2250
• Patrick Cull and Ian. Morton,, winners at
The recent: public speaking' competitions; ....
gave their prize winning speeches. Patrick
told of his experiences about getting braces
on his teeth and Ian spoke about his friend
Justin.
A reading wase giveirby Clifford Coultes
and a skit was presented by Elizabeth Pro--
cter, Katherine Procter and Mary Thomas.
Scottish music was provided by Elizabeth
and Charlie Procter on the bagpipes.
A square dancing number by Ross and
Wilma Higgins, Les and Donna Shaw, Alex
and Jean Nethery and Donald and Gloria
Dow brought the evening's entertainment to
a close.
By Elea,nO>r$n'#itil
Unit Two of Knox United Church Women
islet last Wednesday evening and before the
meeting, the members visited the area shut -
Mrs. Fred Armstrong, Mrs. Jack
Armstrong and Mrs. Sandy Andrews were ip
charge of the meeting and the devotional
period was given with the theme being
I.indness .
Mrs. Jack Armstrong read a poem
entitled, "Be Kind". The roll call was
answered by quoting a Bible verse with the
word "Love" in it.
Business was discussed, and the meeting
closed, followed by lunch.
Social News
Whiners at last week's euchre party were:
novelty7Elliott Lapp; high lady -Mrs. Donald
Haines, low lady -Mrs. Ed Brooks; high
man -Robert Armstrong; and low man -Jack
Hallam.
Congratulations to the four wee hockey
players from Auburn who play on the Blyth
hockey team: • Peter Craig, Jonathan
Collins, Scott Arthur and RYari Chamnek,
for their good- playing -at the games last
weekend at the Clinton arena.
Don't forget the annual pancake supper in
• the Sunday school room of Knox United
Church next Wedndesday, April 4. The
senior pupils and mothers of the smaller
pupils are joining forces to support the
Sunday, school and to help support their
Belgrave- UCW
Mrs. Earl Anderson opened the UCW
Afternoon Unit meeting with the call to wor-
ship. She also announced the Huron -Perth
Presbyterial meeting in Wingham on April
23 and the General meeting on March 29
with Pastor Zehr of Brussels as speaker.
Mrs. Russ Higgins led the study and Mrs.
Cecil Coultes took charge forthe worship.
Mrs. Walter Scott and Mrs. Coultes both
gave readings.
JOGGING TYPE -SHOES
VERY GOOD SELECTION
OF STYLES & SIZES
MEN'S 511.98 to 529.98
LADIES' & BOYS' '11.98 to $29.9a
CHILDREN'S 59.98 to 524.,98
2 STORES IN
SEIGEL'S DOWNTOWN LONDON
129 DUNDAS 330 CLARENCE
AT MARKET AT YORK
Postill Tile Drainage Carries On
Peter Postill (left) and Gerald Neeb will manage Postill Tile Drainage Jointly
Frank and Peter Postill, of Postill Tile Drainage, have announced the
acquisition of their business byRoth Drainage Limited of Gadshill,
near Stratford; effective immedately.
Postal Tile brainage will still be opereteed from the same local shop
at Vanastra and the company will maintain the service to Its area
customers for which It has become well known. Both clay and plastic
tile installation are available.
Postill Tire Drainage will be managed Jointly by Peter Postill and
Gerald Neeb, who between them, have 23 years experience in farm
drainage. Peter Postill started tiling with his brother Frank in 1968,
and Gerald Neeb started with Roth'Drainage L/rFilted In 1977.
POSTILL TILE DRAINAGE
GMB 108 - RR 5 CLINTON 482.7822
Session. elect
auwro NEWS -RECORD, D, W DNE AY, MAK
foster child in Cuba (see the ad in other
parts of this paper).
District 8 of the Horticultural Society will
hold its annul rGtteeting m Brussels on April
14. Those wishing to go, please give your
names to the treasurer, Mrs. Ross Robinson
by Apri12.
Silver Tops
Auburn Silver Tops entertained the
Londesboro Seniors last Wednesday
afternoon with a dessert luncheon and card
party at 1 p.m. Pie and ice-cream were
served by a committee composed of Mrs.
Orval McPhee, Mrs. Tom Haggitt, Mrs.
Elliott Lapp and Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock.
The guests were welcomed •by the
president of the Silver Tops, Elliott Lapp.
Over 60 people attended this event and
enjoyed progressive euchre for the
afternoon. Ross and Margaret Robinson
were in charge of the euchre games. Draw
prizes were won by Betts Verwey, Isabelle
Airdrie, Vietta Hoggart, Addie flunking,
Hazel Watkins, Roy Daer, Violet Howes,
Mary Rollinson, Lorne flunking, Verna
_G1alor,,Est-elle_Ada as_,Do_r -Shobbr_ook,.
Kay Konarski, Cha& Scanlon, .Isabel T.urner,
Dorothy Grange, Esther Moffat, Robert
Armstrong, Marjorie McDougall, Major
Youngblut, Clara Riley, Ruth Jardin,
Lucille Arthur, Lois Haines, Florence
Routzon, Ted Mills, Beth Knox, Les Reid,
Margaret Taylor, Mary Dale, Jean Scott,
Joe Verwey, Jackie McDougall, Lillian
Letherland,_Harry Arthur, Margaret -Good;
new members
Installation Service
By Mrs. Lewis Stonehouse
BELGRAVE - An installation service was
held Sunday morning in Knox United Chur-
ch, Belgrave, to install Mrs. Barbara Ander-
son, Gordon Bosman and Murray Scott as
the newly -elected members of the Session
and Mrs. Dorothy Coultes, Howard Morton
and Leslie Vincent as Ste*arils.
The choir. sang and wer accompanied by
Elizabeth Proctor.
New member
Mr. Edgar Wightman received the follow-
ing clipping which appear in a newspaper.
New MemberBoard of Trade Club
Jan. 9, P.C. Gord Swazze introduced a
new member, John David Wight -Mail; son of
Edgar Wightman, originally from Belgrave.
John has worked in Toronto since October
1969 and has been with the National Trust
Company since then in various jobs such as
Securities Officer in the Corporate Trust
Department and Operations Officer in Per-
sonal Trust Department.
John is now the manager of Corporate and
Institutional Accounts Group, Personal Ser-
vices Department. He holds an Honours
B.A. attained- at --Atkinson _College_ i York
University), Toronto. .
John and his wife Susan and their family,
Charles and Kimberly make their home in
Burlington.. Belgrave friends wish to con-
gratulate John in obtaining this new posi-
tion. -
Euchre winners
Six tables were in play at the weekly
euchre held on March 21.
Winners were: high lady, Mrs. Garner
Nicholson; novelty lady, Mrs. Agnes
Bieman; low lady, Mrs.,.h es VLn eiit; high
man, William Gow; : novelty nian, George
ears
Sat -
UK
Biytb inn
-Sunday Special -
April 1st from 4 p.m. -7 p.m.
ROAST BEEF BUFFET
includes salad bar,Honiemade pie and coffee
$7.50 ..._._.-
Dinner Hours -
Friday and Saturday 5 p.m. - 8 p.m.
Sunday 1 p.m. - 7 p.m.
Reservations Appreciated
THIS WEEK
In the Lounge
"Ed Wells
Licensed under L.L.B.O.
ft
523-9381
Wheel in these
Used far5avingsl
1981 OLDSMOBILE REGENCY
4 dr., with air
1931. MALIBU.CLASSIC
. 4 dr., with air
v
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 CHEV IMPALA
4 dr.
1980 CHEV 1/2 TON PICKUP
1980 CHEVY VAN
20 series
ALE
MS
CAR SLTD.
- MT
SADT...... 523-4342
SEIt1/LES iCE EDI EPT 5239581
Johnston; low man, William Black. '
There will be euchre again this week,
March 28 starting at 8 p.m. Everyone is
welcome.
People you know
Mrs. George Johnston, Tara and Erin of
Ilderton spent a few days last week with her
parents Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grasby.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grasby spent Sun-
day with Mr. and Mrs. George Johnston and
girls of llderton.
Mrs. Mary Warwick of Blyth and Mrs.
Laura Johnston of Belgrave recently return-
ed home after a bus trip to Daytona Beach,
.Florida. _ ._._.._-.. _..-.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Nixon of Cambridge
visited relatives in the Belgrave area on the
weekend.
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald
Cook on the birth of a son Chad Ronald; Mr.
and Mrs. Calvin Nixon of Waterloo, the birth
of a daughter Elissa; and Mr. and Mrs.
Michael McNall of Victoria, B.C. on the
birth of a daughter, Michelle Julia Ann.
Richard Anderson of London and Sheila
Anderson of Waterloo visited with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Anderson onthe
weekend.
Sympathy is extended to the Gaunt family
in the loss of a father' and grandfather
Edgar Gaunt and to Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Leishman in the loss of her father John
Wilson of Blyth.•
Clifton Walsh is a patient in University
Hospital, London.
The community extends sincere sym-
pathy to Wayne Minick and his family of
Kitchener, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hanna,
Mr. and Mrs. -Eldon Cook and Mr. and Mrs.
David Hanna in the loss of a dear wife,
mother, daughter and sister, Jean (Hanna)
Minick.
BLYTH
BALL HOCKEY REGISTRATION
Anyone wishing to play Ball
Hockey in the Blyth arena this
summer
Please Phone: Phil Black
523-4531
or
Dave Cooke 523-4350
before April 16th
BLYTH
Christian Reformed
Church
"Guest Minister"
Service 10 a.m.
2:30 p.m.
Sunday School 11 a.m.
Why tax
yourself?
The specially -trained tax
experts at H&R Block
will prepare an accu-
rate returrrfar you so
you'll save as much •
time and money as pos-
sible. Visit your nearest
H&R Block office soon,
or call for an appointment.
T1 General Ourtax specialists will
look into over 300 money -saving
deductions, exemptions and
credits. We want you to pay $I 800
the least tax possible. Mutt
T1 Special We'll investigate 20 areas
of tax savings not shown on your form.
Then well prepare the return
a,
saves you the most.1575
D$
Ask about our guarantee.
It pays to be prepared by
H1&R BLOCK
7/
THE INCOME TAX SPECIALISTS
5 Ontario St.
CLINTON
482-7541
OPEN:
WEEKDAYS: 9 A.M. - 3:30 P.M.
SATURDAYS: 9 A.M. - 9:00 P.M.
mothers
{er
Beth Lapsing, Ken 11 c ougall, Karry_
Caldwell, Hazy Reld,George Hoggart, Beta
Youngblut, lRusael Good, Idabel McAdam,
Marion Hage% Murray Rollinson, Martha
Daer, Isabel Scanlon, M. McDougall and
ElliottLapp.
Tickets were sold on a wooden fruit bowl
made by Ray Hanna. It was won by Elliott
app.
h Knox, President of the Londesboro
Seniors, thanked the Silver Tops for an
enjoyable afternoon.
4-H News
The Auburn 4-11 Club held their seventh
meeting at the home of Mrs. Lynn Chamney.
The president, Glenyce McClinchey opened
the meeting with the 4-11 pledge.
The minutes were read by the secretary,
Julie Glenn. The roll call was answered by
members telling if they were going to
continue quilting and what they wished to
make:
The leaders, Mrs. Jackie Collins and Mrs.
Lynn Chamney, discussed with the
members what they were goingto make for
their -special project for Achievement Night
which willbe ori.Apry126 in __Clinton; All books
and special projects have tabe in by April 2.
WI News
"Agriculture and Canadian Industries"
was the theme at the March meeting of the
Auburn Women's Institute held last Tuesday
at the Auburn hall.
-. Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock..introduced_the
speaker of the afternoon, the Rural
Organizational Specialist for Huron County,
9.81' IGE 7
Mrs, Jane Muegge: Sbe s 0llfe ' ai4 .
interesting film on' "Fooda, Facis .And
Fallacies". AS. March is Month,
she spoke on WS theme and: answered`*n
questions on the subject. She gave out
several leaflets on nutrition and W00
thanked by Mrs. Hugh Bennett, convener of
Agriculture and Canadian Industries, and
presented with a gift,
Mrs. Marjorie McDougall played _ a
medley of Irish songs and Mrs, Uvgh
Bennett gave a reading, "Nutrition".
The minutes were accepted as read by the
secretary, Mrs. Robert Peck. She also gave
the financial statement. The card report
was given by Mrs Lillian Letherland and
she read the thank -you notes received.
The roll call was answered by naming an
agricultural product that is exported to
another country.
Mrs. Leonard Archambault spoke of the
dinner to be served to the Lions Club.
It was announced that the Achievement
Night for the 4-H Club will be held at.Clinton
high school . on April 26. .It. - was also
announced that the summaryAay for the _
braiding arsewill 1, ) end atBrusseis-.2n_
April 3. The leaders ate askrng-thatll-_.-
articles made be in by April 2.
Mrs. Peck reminded everyone of the
Huron -West District Executive meeting on
April 2 at Wingham.
The committee composed of Mrs. Tom
Haggitt and Mrs. Elliott Lapp announced
thatmemberswould.. be goingto..thoBedford-
Hotel for their annual meeting on Apr 117 at
noon.
LWIITEN uv ...
...with this great
APRIL SPECIAI
(if
Now until /he and of1pl iii
Syear
1/NT DULOS
SIO IYaH- 60Waif - fGD IVaN-1SOWalt
DUYONEsJ Regular Price
169
...anABay the second hob for ONLY 75E
"While quantities /esf
NWvELiFE(DMt 1-
35 Mary Street,
Clinton
482-9792
We're Doing Our Best
to Lower Your
Food Costs!!
BLYTH
Meat Market
MEATS
,,OUR OWN't $1.89 Ib:
BEEF PATTIES (14;g.s2.191b.)
Maple Leaf Country
Kitchen HAMS 1/2's $3.49 Ib.
Beef Blade
STEAKS
Beef Shoulder
STEAKS
Whole
PORK LOINS 12-141b.
Grade "A" Frozen
TURKEYS -
Fresh Pork Rib -Bits
SPARE RIBS 9(9] lb.
10 lbs. or more 894 lb.
$1.49 Ib.
$1.69 Ib.
$1.89 Ib.
$1.29 lb.
GROCERIES
Post -
AtPHAB1TS 45o $1.99
ox
�. CLOTHS $1 .79 pkg
10's
Libby's 28 oz.
SPAGHETTI with $-, X39 tin
TOMATO SAUCE
Post
BRAN FLAKES 400g 89( box
Kraft
MAC & CHEESE 2/ 994
DINNER 225g
Maple Leaf 2 kg
CHEESE SLICES $10.99
Beatrice 2% bag
MILK
McCormick 600 g
COOKIES (reg. 2.49)
McCormicks 300 g
Table Finger
COOKIES
pkg.
$2.99
$1.99
bag
011111114'If(16, 111101IG�,,
PRODUC
Blythe California
HEAD LETTUCE 59( head
U.S.A. No. 1
CABBAGE. • 69( hemi
1ORANGES $1 .89 dozen
Red Rose 60's
TEA BAGS $1,79 box
Van Camps 19 oz.
PORK & BEANS 69( tines,
BAKERY
Weston's
WHITE -BREAD 734
-Dietrich Whole Wheat
ROLLS
Weston's Raspberry Swiss
ROLLS 4's
e
894 dozen
894 pkg.
FROZEN
Vailcy Farms 1 kg
bag FRENCH FRIES 494 bag
$1.89
Open: Monday - Thurs. 8
a.m. - 6 p.m.; Closed
Friday at 6 p.m.; Saturday MEAT E AT A A A R K E T
8 a.m. - 5 p.m. l�f, '`�C,
Prices in effect until Saturday, March 31, 1984.
Bluewater 750 g
FISH & CHIPS $2.49 box
ICE CI EAM $2.99
BLYTH
Custom Killing
Cutting and Wrapping
By Appointment
Phone
5234551
•