Clinton News-Record, 1984-05-30, Page 6£M
4I•
weeded fo
The regular Monthly meeting of St.
Mlichael',s Catholic Women's League was
;held on May 14 at the home, of, Nellie Van -
Onkel. The .o11 call "Name arfl,Qwer• or plant
you have already planted or are going to
plant outside this spring" was answered by
10 members.
At the Brussels Tradefest Madeline Laffin
and Wilma Rammeloo sat at the Pro -Life
Booth.
A letter*from the National Breast Screen-
ing Study is asking for volunteers to par-
ticipatean London. Anyone who is interested
isto call Elaine Blair in Clinton for more M-
forMation.
The Ministry of Agriculture and Food is
going to have a microwave demonstration.
It will be in Wingham on May 31 and in
Seaforth on June 4. Anyone interested may
attend. at a cost off $3 per person.
A thank -you is to go to Don and Lenora
Scrirnegeour for donating two pots of lilies
to the church for Easter.
Coffee Sunday, June 3, helpers will be
Agnes Lammerant, Nellie Van Bakel, Joan
Middegaal and Yvonne Cronyn.
The mystery prize donated by Dorothy
VanSteelandt was won by Theresa Machan.
The next meeting will be on June 11 at the
home of Theresa Machan.
Soil - what is it? This was the question pos-
ed to the'members of. the Blyth 4-H Garden -
ROLLER
Rd
BLYTH ARENA
Sundays 7:30 pm -9:30 pm
Starting Sunday, June 3
SKATES FOR RENT
EVERYONE WELCOME
SWIMMING LESSONS
at Vanastra
for the Blyth and District
Children
Will be from
July 30th to August 10th
(Inclusive)
1:30 pm to 3:00 pm
REGISTRATION FEE will be $1800
per child.
This will include Badges.
REGISTRATION DATE TO BE ANNOUNCED
LATER, WATCH FOR IT IN THE PAPER, OR
POSTED AT CLERK'S OFFICE.
ing Club. The second Meeting was held at
the home of Eunice VIM*, May 23
The 4-11 Pledge opened the meeting, the
Minutes were then read and approved. The
nextmeeting L9 to be held May 30.
Each member took a soil sample from the
garden area to be analyzed by the Universi-
ty
niversity of Guelph Son diviss en They discussed
what the comments of soil were and the
sizes of each. They also 'learned there were
28 elements required by plants for proper
growth. Alkaline and acidic soil was defined
on the PH scale. Members were instructed
how to properly transplant and thin
4
t nin
vegetable~ gardens,. The group will, take a
tour oft ,area greenhouses and landscap.
ung establishinents in July.
• Pepple report
Mr. and Mrs: Bert Van Lan arneren
celebrated their 44th Wedding Anniversary
on May 2.5 with a dinner and social ev • J
at Turnberay Tavernln Winghiam with as ew
friends, family and relatives from London
and Manchester, New Hampshire.
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs.- Ken
Longman off London on the birth of a son
born on May 28, 1984, a grandson for Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Longman.
Council makes donations
BLYTH - Council here passed a motion at
their May 7 meeting to donate over $650 to
four organizations.
Council decided to make the same
donations as in 1983. The following groups
received donations: Canadian Mental
Health Association $50; Salvation Army
$100; Huron County Roads Superintendent
Association $40 and the Blyth Horticultural
Society $500.
Recreation grant
Council received a 1984 recreation grant of
$3,860. The money will he allocated the same
ANNUAL MEETING
WINGHAM and DISTRICT
HOSPITAL CORPORATION
Notice k hereby given that the Annual
Meeting of the Wingham and District
Hospital Corporation will be held at the
Nursing Assistant Training Centre,
Catherine St., Wingham, Ontario on
Thursday, June 21, 1984 at the hour of
eight o'clock p.m. for the reception and
consideration of Annual Reports, for
the consideration and confirmation of
new bylaw 36 (b) respecting the duties
of the Community Services Liaison
Committee, for the election of
Governors, for the appointment of
Auditors, and for the transaction of
such other things as may properly come
before the meeting.
Copies of the proposed new bylaw may
be examined In the office of the
Executive Director of the Wingham and'
District Hospital prior to three o'clock
p.m., Thursday; June 21, 1984.
Memberships granting voting privileges
may be purchased at the front desk of
the hospital for one dollar ('1.00) prior
to five o'clock Ff.m. Wednesday, June 6,
1984. No membership sold after that
time, on that date, will entitle the
purchaser to a vote.
Dated at Wingham, Ontario, this
sixteenth day of May, 1984.
By order of the Board of Governors.
N.M. Hayes,
Secretary
i) 41) )IrIrf►iF)41►
arlcMll'M0,PE`..ALI otarilmoton t.1.3,006 S P E C T AIS
i'
Canadian (Reg. or King Size) $13
CIGARETTES
White Label 2 Lb. Tub •
SOFT MARGARi N E 994
Chefmaster Pork 12 Oz.
LUNCHEON MEAT /giro
39 Ida Red 3 Lb. Bag $1
• ctn. APPLES
HEAD LETTUCE 594
Snow White Fresh
MUSHROOMS
$189th.
General Mills 425 Gr.
CHEERIOS
Milkbone Medium 450 Gr.
DOG BISCUITS
Rick's 375 MI.
CU -BITS RELISH
Glad 10's
GARBAGE BAGS
Dietrich 100%
WHOLE WHEAT BREAD 734 loaf
`Neston's 12's
DINNER ROLLS
Weston's Raspberry 4•s
SWISS ROLLS
McCormick's
PUFF COOKIES
.F-ROZ
$179
$119
994
$1 s9 pkg.
ea.
794 pkg.
894 pkg•
$1(:9 bag
ea.
Pork Shoulder
ROASTS
Pork
BUTT CHOPS
Homemade Country
994
Ib.
$13911).
SAUSAGE $1691b.
Devon
SMALL LINK SAUSAGE $1391b.
Maple Leaf Boneless
SMOKED PICNICS-$1?9ib•
Maple Leaf
WIENERS . $14• pkg.
Maple Leaf 700 Gr. Bucket
BREADED CHICKEN $399
Maple Leaf "Store Sliced"
BAKED LOAVES $2A91b•
Maple Leaf Country Kitchen
HAMS '/z or Wholc $369 Ib.
as 1983 to the following groups: Blyth Lions
Club swimming program, $400; Blyth
Figure Skating, $800; Blyth Minor Ball,
$600; Blyth Minor Hockey, $700 and
Memorial Hall expenses, $1,360. -
Council learned that the Ministry of
Culture and Recreation has changed the
formula for grant calculations. The new
system calls for a budget to be drawn up and
the ministry will pay a grant based on
estimated expenses. Also the calculations
have been changed and the village will be
eligible for a maximum grant of $6,000.
tbe
Bib Inn
- Sunday Special -
June 3 from 4 pm -7 pm
ROAST BEEF BUFFET
Includes salad bar, Dessert
and coffee
$7.50
- Dinner Hours -
Friday and Saturday 5 pm - 8 pm
Sunday 4 pm - 7 pm
Reservations Appreciated
Appearing this Weekend
"EAR SHOT"
Licensed under L.L.B:O. 523-9381
Armwrestling
Tournament
Saturday, lune 2, 1984
Weigh -In - 12:30 to1:30 pm,
Tournament begins
at 2 pm.
CASH PRIZES
and
TROPHIES
NOTICE
We Will Be Closed
This Friday Night
BLYTH
MEAT MARKET
Open: Monday
Thursday 8 am -6
Friday - 8 am -9
Saturday - 8 am -5 pm.
to
pm;
pm;
We reserve the right to
limit quantities. Specials
in effect till closing
Saturday, lune 2, 1984.
( ustom Killing
Cutting and Wrapping
By Appointment
Phone
523-4551
They came, they browsed and they bought books on Saturday and Sunday in the base-
ment of the Blyth Memorial Theatre. The occasion was the annual Blyth Festival Book
Sale and this year they made $1,500 on the sale of books; hard cover and paperbacks,
magazines and records. Last year they made a net profit of $1,300. Brenda Donner, Blyth
Festival's general manager, said the most popular were' the children's books, paper-
backs and records. ( Wendy Somerville. photo)
Outdoor
CUPRINOL STAINS
BUY ONE at the regular.
price. `23.95 and buy the
"Stock Colou sd one 1/2 PRICE
BALL-MACAULAY
tare
BUILDING CENTRE
BALL-MACAULAY LIMITED,
CLINTON 482-3405
Cash and
1141111
Carry AMIE
(THF BLYT! STANDARIi)
USIAEM
tender aw' arde+d
By 81411. its
BLYTIH - Cowell Accepted the tender of
Lavis Contracting of Clinton for $44;73.1.05 to
do the paving of village streets next month.
Ata special meeting onlay 22, cion*
chose Lavis Contracting over Cottrill Fuels
ands Paving " Ltd. of Kincardine who
submitted a hdof.,391.25.
Construction is expected to be completed
by June 29. on the following streets: Gypsy
Lane from County Road 25 to Wellington St,
from Dinsley St. to Westmoreland St.;
Drummond St. from Queen St. to Gypsy
Lane and Hamilton St: complete to Morris,
St.
Heating system approved
The heating problem in the Blyth
municipal office will hopefully be solved as
council voted to accept the tender of Lyle
Youngblut of Blyth to install a new system:
In April the furnace burned out and
because of the warmer weather, council
decided to investigate the heating
possibilities before purchasing a new
system.
Council accepted Youngblut's bid of $5,302
to install a system that will take care of
heating, air conditioning and
dehumidification of the building.
Other tenders submitted were from Tom
Duizer Plumbing and Heating of
Londlesboro and Bili Bailey of Hensall, both
being different heating proposals.
Blyth Inn
wins slo pitch
tournament
The Blyth Inn Slo-pitch club swung into
action over the past weekend at the third an-
nual Lanesville Slo-pitch Tournament at
Dungannon.
It was an abrupt return to action for last
year's Blyth "A" champions. This year the
team only had a short one hour batting prac-
tice and no fielding practice before entering
last Saturday's first game against Goderich
Green Machine. The lack of action showed
as the Blyth Squad came out on the short
end of a 12-9 score. It was an error filled con-
test and coach Wayne McDougall was happy
with the offence but the defence certainly
needed some work. Saturday night- Blyth
faced Reid's Corner and trounced them 18-
12.
Sunday the team had to face a tough
schedule in order to win the championship.
Blyth had to play and win three games in a
row.
Blyth's first opponent was the Ripley
Raiders and the' team played tight ball and
scored a 9-1 victory: After a brief '15 minute
rest the big red machine swung back into ac-
tion against Pine River. They easily beat
them 8-0 to advance to the championship
game against the Winthrop Titans. Blyth's
big bats boomed as the boys blasted the
Titans 17-7 to earn the championship and the
Labatt's Trophy. Team members; Dave
Cook, Gord Haggitt, Don Stewart,, Grant
Elliott, John Stewart, Scott Wilson, Dale
Whitfield, Kevin Carter, Wayne McDougall,
Lonnie Whitfield, John Watson, Derwin.
Carter, Gary Courtney and Bob Hillis, all
received Labatt's Blue award hats.
Lonnie Whitfield came away with' the
Most Valuable Player award. Don Stewart
pitched excellent ball and coach McDougall
said it was a real team effort as every
player contributed both at the plate and in
the field.
Sponsor Peter Irwin of the Blyth Inn con-
gratulated the team and put the trophy on
display in the games room at.the Inn.
David Langstaff Ltd.
Optician
87 Main St. South, SEAFORTH
Optometrist's and Ophthalmologist's
Prescriptions FWed Promptly
SUMMER
HOURS: Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri.,
9:00 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 1 HO
519-523-4481
LIVESTOCK MORTALITY INSURANCE
f `�111tirfl News-lZeoi1(1
Incorporating
11,e sayfleld Bugle
The Blyth Standard
WANT ADS
WORK
482-3443
or
482.7741
PORTABLE WELDING
METAL FABRICATING
Reasonable Rates
Call Don McLennaghan
8876673
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
LEON RUSSELL
Appliance
and
Refrigeration Service
CALL: WINGHAM
357-3773
LYLE
YOUNGBLUT
OIL BURNER SALES
& SERVICE
Your Oil Heating
Contractor
BL1 TH, ONTARIO
PHONE 523-9585
Robert
Worsell
Plumbing
Heating
Sales & Service
Box 68 Auburn
526-7597
Tell us What's
Happening
Call your Correspondent
Sheron Stadelllnr nn
523-9204
WARD
UPTIGROVE
CHARTERED
ACCOUNTANTS
LISTOWEL, ONT.
291-3040
Geo, Burkholder
AUTO BODY
COLLISION REPAIRS
& REFINISHING
TOWING SERVICE
24 HOURS A DAY
523-9474
Cal BURKE
ELECTRIC
Ltd
Electrical Contractors of i�i
Appliance Sales 8 r./440/
Service to all makes
Refrigeration Service
Open 4 days a weak
37 Years Bullfby qualify& Service
Wnngham, Ontario
357-2450