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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1986-03-26, Page 6Page 6--CLINTON. NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26, 1986 Blyth Standard Tykes take championship The former Yvonne's Take -Out in Blyth has been under the ownership of Kate McLennan since last December and has since' been re -named Kale's Kitchen. Mrs. McLennan, a first-time restaurant owner, plans a lot of changes in the business by this summer t,' allow for a sit-down restaurant which -will compliment the take -nut service. 1.11an Rivett photo) WI talks about consumers By Betty McCall WALTON-Ruth Axtmann spoke on being a . consumer at the March meeting of the Walton Women's Institute. Ms. Axtmann is a convenor for consumer affairs. She also showed members how to candlewick. Business was in the charge of Leona McDonald. Margaret Shortreed was the pianist. Minutes and correspondence were read by Margaret Shortree(i followed by a financial report. Thanks was extended to those who had helped at Cook's luncheon and those that took part at the birthday party on March 13 at Calendar Nursing Home, Brussels. Plans were made to serve a noon meal to the Majestic °Institute for their annual meeting on April 9. It was decided to serve another noon luncheon at the hall on April 2. It was moved to have a euchre on April 15 with a dessert euchre set for April 29 at 6:30 p.m. Committees were chosen. The Walton Institute's annual meeting will follow. A hot meal will be held on April 16. There was also a discussion on fixing the front flower beds. It was decided to look into someone giving their ideas with Margaret to bring it back to the next meeting. There was a lengthy discussion on birthday calendars. Maxine Marks reported for the nominating committee bringing in the new slate of officers. Viola Kirkby reported on the district. executive meeting she had at- tended recently. The County Rally is to be held in Walton on October 6. Lunch was served by Helen Craig and Bet- ty McCall. Canvas Completed Canvassing has been completed in South Morris, Grey and Morris in Walton for the Heart and Stroke Foundation. Approximate- ly $740 was collected. Thanks goes to the canvassers Mary Douma and Elma Watson -6th line; Isobel Craig and Betty Ryan -7th line; Evelyn Blake and Cathy Turn to page 7 • By Kathy Bromley BLYTH-1n the hockey tournament held in Hensall last weekend, the Blyth Tykes won their first championship of the season. In their first game, on March 22, they literally skated over Exeter II, defeating them 8-0. Besides that, Blyth kept Exeter from getting any shots on net! This made it a lonesome game for Chris Steward, the goaltender. Brad Anderson scored the first goal and after that, they never slowed down. Also scoring were Darryl Shannon, . Jason Rutledge with two, Freddrick Datema with two, and Jeff Cowan with two. That afternoon Blyth went on to play for the A championship. Their first opponents were Zurich. Ironically, they achieved the same amount of goals and had another shut- out, also defeating them 8-0. Chris was put to the test this game, as one shot was taken on the Blyth net. Another difference from game one, was that Blyth came up with two hat tricks going to Steven Youngblut and Brad Anderson. '74 icV‘atzolyltK9 Opening Special: For the next 17 days you may have a chance to win a free haircut or a free gift certificate fora perm. Every 10th person to make an appointment will receive a free haircut. The 25th person will -eceive a gift certificate for a free perm. SPECIAL ENDS MARCH 31, 1986 —FREE HAIRCUT— Mrs. Betty, Upshall - Zurich, Mr. Jeff Bromley - Blyth, Mr. Stephen Haak - Londesboro, Mr. Daniel Sterenberg - Belgrave, Mrs. Mary Schultz - Blyth, Mr. Wayne Datema - Lon- desboro, Mrs. Linda Stewart - Blyth, Mrs. Donna Sipple - Blyth, Miss Amanda Anderson -Londesboro. —FREE PERM— Mrs. Chrystal Taylor - Londesboro, Mrs. Janet Sterenberg Belgrave, Mrs. Dorothy Glousher - Londesboro, Mrs. Shirley Bouman - Londesboro. HOURS: Mon. 10 - 5; Tues. - Fri. 10 - 9; Sat. 10 - 4 Owner/Operator Linda Uyl Seven years hairstyling experience 131 North Street, Blyth, Ontario 523-4719 74 New e &Wee ea Vetteevte Fred Datema and Jeff Cowan picked up the evening was Jean Snell, while Edith Snell other goals. With game three, they met their match against Hensall. Chris had more than his share of shots this time. Whether it was the fact that the team was spoiled In the two previous games. However, they went on to defeat them 2-0. Brad Anderson got the first goal with Jason Rutledge getting the second one for assurance late in the game. Brad assisted Jason in the second goal. Gold medallions were given to each player, and Jason Rutledge, the team captain, was presented with the trophy to bring hothe and place in the Blyth Arena. Coaching the team is Ralph Datema, with Terry Rutledge and Wayne McDougall assisting. A special mention also, is the fact that Terry and Wayne went out of their way to at- tend the final game, instead of participating in their game in the Clinton tournament. - took the low spot for the ladies. Gordon Mur- ray was the high man for the night and Ray Lair captured the low man's score. Everyone is invited to come out for lost heir again on March 26 at 8 .p.m. Euchre This week there were enough people out to have 10 tables active for euchre on March 24. Mabel McAdam and Alberta Simpson (playing as a man) won the high score prizes. Low lady was Marian Haggitt for the ladies and for the men, the low went to John Hesselwood: For the most lone hands for the night, Wilfred Shortreed and Ruth Shields were the winners. Euchre will be held again on March 31 at the memorial hall beginning at 8 p.m. Social News Garry Ament of Stratford was home for the weekend, with his parents, Stewart, and Mildred Ament. QUOTE OF THE WEEK: The Bible is Lost Heir considered a safe place to store money— On March 20, there were six tables in at- those who open it, wouldn't steal and those tendance at Lost Heir. The high lady for the who would steal, wouldn't open it. Lovely spring day perfect for open house By Dora Shobbrook LONDESBORO - A spring day en March 23 was just right for an open house at the hall to celebrate the 70th birthday of Beth Knox. Guests were present from as far away as Kitchener, London and Windsor. Close to 200 visitors were greeted at the door by family members, her daughter Cindy, her son Melvin and his wife Barbara. Tea and coffee were served by Hazel Reid and Hazel Watkins. Cakes were made by Bernice Fisher. People Report George Hoggart was taken by ambulance to Clinton Public Hospital after a heart at- tack on March 21. Friends wish hint a speedy recovery. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Neil Cartwright on the birth of their daughter Nicole Marie On 'March 21 at Clinton Public Hospital. Helen Alexander spent last week in North Bay visiting with Elaine and Don Cousineau and family while Norman was attending the drainage superintendent's school in Kit- chener. Vi 'Burns visited on March 18 with Colin and Barbara Paterson, Katie and Heather of London. Attending the Auburn UCW Eastea .Thankoffering on March 19 from here were Betty Hulley, Joan and Margaret Whyte, Helen Lee, Margaret Good, Audrey Thomp- son, Clara Riley and Dora Shobbrook. Those from here in 'attendance at the Goderich Township Dessert Euchre Party on March 19 were Beth Knox, Mary Longman, Estella Adams, Dora Shobbrook, • Hazel Reid, Vietta Hoggart, Hazel Watkins and Alice and Don Buchanan. Cindy Swan, Rick and Elaine of London visited on Sunday with her mother Beth Knox on. her 70th birthday. Detective John and Linda Saundercock and Lisa of Woodstock, Wayne and Lyrnt Peck, Kelly and Christopher visited on March 23 with their parents Cliff and Kay Saundercock and grandmother ,Laura Saundercock of Huronview. UCW Meeting The World's Day of Prayer program, previously cancelled from March 7, was given at the meeting on March 17. The program called Choose Life in its Fullness was written by a group of Australian women. The presentation was led by Mary Peel while the readers were Betty Hulley, Bernice Norman, Margaret Whyte and Norma Glousher. A hymn was also sung. Another dramatic presentation was given • by leader Brenda Radford who was assisted by Reta Kelland, Kitty McGregor, Marsha Szusz and Lena Nesbitt. The collection was received by Betty Millar and Norma Glousher. A duet was sung by Jennifer and Kerri Szusz accoin- `gra k aniak tion of tl emother meeting Marsha. closed with ttlie Lords Prayer and the dedication. President Joan Whyte conducted the business. All members repeated the purpose of the UCW. The minutes of the last meeting were read by Betty Hulley. The cor- respondence consisted of an appeal from the Heart and Stroke Foundation for a donation. It was moved to donate individually. Invita- tions were received to the Easter Thankof- fering meetings of the Auburn UCW on .March 19, Walton UCW on April 20, and Blyth UCW also on April 20. Donation requests were also received from the Clinton Public Hospital and the Town and Country Homemaker's of Winghain. Members were invited to hear Bill Brady speak at the Holmesville Com- munity Centre on April 8. Survival House in Goderich requested the service of two volunteers with Kitty McGregor volunteering. A request for five dozen cookies for the Stratford meeting on April 14 was int with five volunteers offer- ing to bake for the occasion. Audrey Thompson volunteered to snake squares and help to ,serve at the Daffodil Tea at Ontario Street Church in Clinton. It was moved not to have the hain supper this year due to other commitments and to cancel the April meeting in favor of going to Stratford to the London Conference of the UCW. There were 14 UCW members from here who attended the Hensall Church Centennial Gramma's Quilting Party on March 18. There were a large number of .quilts from Londesboro members on display. The treasurer's report was given by Betty Millar. The new food processor and electric knife which were recently purchased were on display. The meeting closed with luncli served by Marion Snell, Addie Hunking, Isabel Scanlon and Bernice Norman. Memorial Service NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETING TAKE NOTICE THAT a Public Meeting of the Liquor Licence Board of Ontario will be held at the VAL- HALLA INN, KING & BENTON STREETS, VIKING SUITE, KITCHENER. ONTARIO on MONDAY, APRIL 7th, 1986 at the hour'of 10:00 o'clock in the fore- noon, at which time the Board will hear an applica- tion in accordance with the Liquor Licence Act, and Regulations thereunder. The .following establishment has applied for" a licence of the class indicated, and the application will be entertained at the aforementioned location and time: Application For New Licence Village Restaurant Queen Street, Blyth Dining Lounge Licence Applicant: Harvey Wayne Diemert AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that any person who is resident in the municipality and who wishes to make representation relative to the application, shall make their submission to the Board in writing prior to the date of the hearing, or in person at the time and'place of the hearing. (Copies of written submissions will be forwarded to the applicant). Liquor Licence Board of Ontario 55 Lakeshore Boulevard East TORONTO, Ontario, M5E 1A4 MINISTRY OF CONSUMER AND COMMERCIAL RELATIONS THE LIQUOR LICENCE ACT LL685542 THEBLYTH STANDARD BVSINESS DIRECT leAVY PLUMBING SERVICE Robert Worsen Plumbing Heating Sales & Service Box 68, Auburn 526-7597 H.T. DALE SEPTIC TANK PUMPING • SERVICE CLINTON PHONE 482-3320 or 527-0284 INSURANCE GENERAL J. Itielu►rd I•:IIio11 17+191 523-9725 LIFE R. John Elliott 519-523.4323 ELLIOTT INSURA.NCE'DROKERS LTD. INSt1RAN(EIN ALL Bit AN,(HES EutnbIished 1910 BLYTH, ONTARIO NOM 1110 519423-4401 LIVESTd')CK MORTALITY` INSURANCE OPTOMETRY David Longstaff Ltd. Optician 87 !Ylnin tit. South. til•:AI'(.)R'I'll Optometrist's and Ophthalmologist's 1'rrtir riptionn 1' illyd I'r ptly WINTER HOURS: Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday 9 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Saturday, 9 a.m. - 12 noon Closed Wednesday .&. Saturdays COMPLETE OPTI(:AI. SER Vla: 527-1303 REPAIR HEATING CalBU,,RRKE ELE RIC Ltd. ElectrrContractors Appliance Sates 8 vce o•es RetrigSerierattionall Servicmoke Open 6 ditye d week ,• 40 Years Built by Quality aService WIngh0m.Ontarrio 357-2450 Lorag distonco TOLL.FREE 1=800.265-:3025... LYLE YOUNGBLUT PLUMBING and HEAT IN(, Bi.VT 1.ONTAII 10 PEI( IE 52J-9585 • A large number attended the memorial services in Londesboro United Church for Ronald Joseph McDougall on March 18. Mr. McDougall, a resident of Winterburn, Alber- ta, died on March 16 at age 48. He grew up on Concession 13 of Hullett and attended SS No.8 Hullett School. Sympathy is extended to his another Nellie and family. Cheerio Club Dora Shobbrook welcomed the members of the Cheerio Club to her home on March 20. The meeting began with the reading of a poem by Mrs. Shobbrook. The minutes of the last meeting were read and the treasurer's report was given by Dora Shobbrook. The roll call was answered by seven members with two visitors, • Audrey Thompson and Clara Riley.. A draw item donated by Vi Burns was won by Dora Shobbrook. Best wishes were ex- tended to Beth Knox on her 70th birthday and the members signed a birthday Card•:,, The program consisted of readings' by Estella Adams, Mary Longman and Dora Shobbrook. A contest of words made from the word Shamrock was won by Clara Riley. An "age" contest was won by June Fothergill. Some cards were played and lunch was served by Estella Adams :'aiad Dora Shobbrook. • „ f:,J; • WI Cards There were eight tables of cards in play on March 21. The winners were: ladies' high - June Fothergill; lone hands - Rachel Riehl; ladies' low -Esther Moffat; men's'high',-Ted Mills; lone hands - Bob Thompson; n en, S low - Dora Shobbrook (playing as a .mai5)+ Antler United Church Greeting the congregation for the Com- munion Sunday services were Rev... Snihur and Dennis Penfound. The ushers were Stephen Duizer, Larry Gross, Larry Hog- gart and Rob Radford. • The candles were lit by Michael Salverda. The junior congregation occupied the front pews each with a palm which they laid at the front of the cross. Rev. Snihur welcomed the congregation to the special service and. gave the an- nouncements. The Good Friday service will be held on March 28 at 8 p.m. followed by the Easter Sunday family service on March 30, A congregational meeting will be held after church on ,April 6 concerning the church family photo directory. The UCW will meet after church on March 30.- For' the children's time, the youngsters sung Jesus Loves Me. The junior girls' choir anthems were Hosannas and Riding, Riding, under the direction of Marsha Szusz. The junior teachers were Yvonne and Pain Hoggart. The scripture reading was called Ail Everyday Kind of Problem. Rev. Snihur's sermon was called Praise - More Than Just Skin "Deep. Assisting the minister with communion were Gordon Shobbrook and Bob Trick. Ser- • ving the bread were Harry Snell, Bert Lyon, Nick Whyte and Bernice .Norman. Serving the wine were Jack SnellLorne Hunking, Clara Riley and Ken Hulley. 1111 Crockinole There were 14 tables of crockinole in play at the Sunday School tournament on March 21. The winners were, high lady - Kara -Lee Potter: sigh man - Shane Taylor: low lady - Karen Bergsma: low man - Daryl Bergsma: most 20s - Doug Reid: lucky chair - Angie Konar•ski; largest fancily - the Bergsma family. everything goes!! PRICE Dresses, Slits, Blouses, Sweo tern, Nigh twear, Scarves, Lingerie, Notions Fabrics, Sewing Needs, Jewellery, Purses, Belts, Hats, Mitts, Gloves OPFNt 9 Of to 6 pm Monday to Solon