Clinton News-Record, 1983-02-16, Page 61°A(;&:6 ('LIN'WN NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1983
hi playoff action in the
B.I.H.L. Sunday night
Radfords ren►ained alive
with a 10-1 trouncing of the
Blyth Inn.
The two teams battle next
eli
Sunday night at 7.30 for the
deciding game.
Radfords got two goals
each from Ron Cook, Ron
Honking and Dan Carter and
Bruce Bromley, Ian Ritchie,
1 h school places seventh i
By Sheron Stadelmaan
Public speaking will be
held at the Blyth Public
School and students will be
giving speeches as a part of
the English program.
Finalists will be selected to
compete in a Speech Contest
to be held on February 23 for
Grades 4-8 and on February
28 for Grades 1-3. Grade 3-8
will prepare their own
speeches while Grades 1 and
2 will be given poems to
recite. Everyone is welcome
to attend.
Hullett Central School
pupils will speak off for the
Legion Contest on March 2 at
Blyth Public School.
Physical Education
classes will be held at the
arena on March 4. Grade K-4
will skate from 1:30 - 2:30
and Grade 5-8 will skate
from 2:00 - 3:00. Students are
reminded to use skate
guards or carry in bags to
avoid cutting bus seats a
causing injury.
Principal, Mr. Black is
pleased to announce that the
school placed seventh in the
top nine places in the County
Conservation Essay Contest.
The winners were: John
l.iebold, Christina Roulston,
Tin, Walden, Lori Appleby,
David Sparling, Julie
Howson and Trudy Noble.
The Volleyball Tour-
nament for the district will
be held at Central Huron
Secondary School in Clinton
on Feb. 19. Parents are in-
vited
rci
contest
Feb. 25 is Professional
Development Day in Huron
County Elementary Schools.
Since students will not be in
school that day, the Men's
Teachers Federation is
providing two hours of free
ice time fur public skating in
Blyth, this will be from 1:00
p.m. - 3 00 p.ui. at the Blyth
The Blyth United Church
Women's Eveready Unit met
Feb. 10 with 21 members
present. Evalena Webster
read the Valentine story and
explained that St. Valen-
tine's Day originated from a
Monk named Valentine
whose birthday was
February 14. He grew
beautiful roses and flowers
and started to give them
away to loved ones and to
cheer the sick and lonely.
Lenora Davidson gave the
study on the South Seas. R.C.
Plant from the United
Chiirrh of Canada visited
Arena. All students are in-
vited.
Adult Volleyball has had
excellent attendance. Three
teams have been playing
volleyball and ping-pong
every Thursday evening at 8
p.m.
Everyone is welcome to
join in.
MVV meet
these islands in 1980. He
reported the islands are
similar, yet very different_
Perhapsthe most important
thing in common among the
Islander's is the extended
family'. There is no poverty
mostly because of this
characteristic: all salaries
earned by the family go into
the central pot and everyone
eats.
An extended family with
no hunger is wonderful but
add to that government of
the people and freedom and
you truly have paradise.
i,paripr 1 onnrn i wiriness
SNELL'S GROCERY LTD.
Lewis Soft Twist White BREAD 24 oz. oaf .65
Me 's Ftyme Wiener or Hamburger ROLLS 8's .69
Weston's Raspberry SWISS ROLLS 4's .89
Chiquita BANANAS per Ob .39
Sunkist I`'ave! ORANGES 1 13's per doz 1.39
U.S. CELERY STALKS per bunch .89
Can. No. 1 CARROTS 2 Ob ,,39
Schneider's WIENERS 1 Ob ........... . ............... 1.99
Schneider's No. 1 4 reokf•:st BACON 500 g 2.99
Boneless StripDoin STEAKS (frozen) 216.1'° g. each 1049
Ni•:gara Unsweetened ORANGE JUICE 121/2 oz .79
Sunshine Fancy KE NEL CO' ='N 1 kg 1.59
Snowcrest Fancy AS A AGUS SPEARS 2 Ob 5059
McNlair Pitted DATES 375 g 1019
Schneider's Soft . 1!A GARINE 1 Ob ........ . .. . . ........ -79
Kellogg's CORN FLAKES 675 g 1059
York Smooth or Crunchy PEAUT kg 3029
Robin Hood ODd ';'1iO0 OAT LAL 1.35 Kg. (3 varieties). . . 1039
Monarch Cake n° Pastry FLOUR 10 Kg 7.29
Heinz Fancy T 4 SATO JUDICE 48 oz i.19
Canada f ry GINGE LE os -'4G. PEPSI COL -A 2 for .99
750 ML. PLUS DEPOSITS
TIDEI'� ETRRGE 9T 6 O 4.19
YELLO L'\;;EL NMETMPRO UCTS
FE ' ,TURED HERE o 0 0
MANY UNADVERTISED FEATURES
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QU NTITIES
Closed M*,ndays - o peri Tues.1oy throe S :turd®y 9 a.m.
Wed., Fe16 dile wIII Ise el sIiR et 4 P
6 porno
We deliver
Phone 523-9332
aivrivied9 daily
To Make it on. We re
H Iding A
Of AV 'Printer Stock
Now's the time t
buy th,, t now "r:.'"Inter
COAT you Ivioys
wonted
rei DRESSES for$15,.
✓1 SWEATERS 1/2 arse®
H JEANS & CORDS for
Sit. ..d$20.
°`'1 VELOURS cleariww,
.t4,0 % Discount
MTN
523-4351
Upon 9111 curtain 91ma during
Summar rwstival Son
SI■ Doya o Vareaal+
reminded members that
March 4 at 2 p.m. the World
Day of Prayer Service will
be held in the Trinity
Anglican Church with guest
speaker Rev. Adrian
Dieleman. The readers will
be Melda McElory and
Myrtle Vodden. The
members of the Eveready
Unit are invited to the
evening unit meeting on
February 23 for the course
More Cents Than Dollars.
March 12 a dinner will be
served to the Christian
Education committee and
choir members.
On Shrove Tuesday the :lyth Trinity Anglican Church sponsored a pancake luncheon at
the Blyth Memorial Hall. (Photo by Rod Hilts)
inate
Butch Elliott and John
Feeney rounded out the
scoring. Doug Shiell replied
for Blyth Inn.
In the second game
Hubbards eliminated
Watsons two straight with a
4-2 victory.
Hubbards scorers were
Dana Bean, Brent Andrews,
Brian Black and Brian
Bromley. Grant Vincent and
Bruce Howson scored for
Watsons.
In the last game Mannings
evened their series with
Gar
e
(so ✓s
Baintons by dumping them
19-6.
Wayne McDougall led
Mannings with six goals, and
Terry Rutledge, Laverne
Clark, Kurt Whitfield and
Gary Courtney added
singles.
Bainton scorers were Bob
Hillis, Bill McDougall, Don
Shiell, Jeff Lockridge,
Barney Stewart and Brian
Shiell. A winner of this series
will be decided next Sunday
night at 9:00.
sale to be held
'l'he garage sale com-
mittee of the Blyth United
Church evening unit held
their first meeting on
February. 7 at the horse of
Mary Ann Howson. The co -
chairwomen for this year are
Bev Snell and Mary Ann
Howson.
'This year's garage sale
will be on Saturday, May 7,
at 10 a.m. This year the
auction begins before lunch
at 11:30 a.m. For the first
time a lunch booth will be
available.
Selling rags was such a
success last year that the
committee decided to collect
rags again this year. If you
have any old cloth items
suitable for rags, please
leave them at Wilsons Health
and Gift Store in Blyth and
Blyth United Church, or
phone Mary Ann Howson at
523-9454, Elsie Walsh at 523-
9529 or Susan Howson at 523-
9436 before March 19.
Viewers group to hold film night East Wawanosh council
Flans are being made by
the Viewers Group of the
Blyth Senior Citizens to hold
a film night on Feb. 22 in the
Blyth Memorial Hall at 8
p.m. The films to be shown
are a Charlie Chaplin
k,,,,,,‘,.....
pr BLYTH I
FRIDAY &SATURDAY, FEirRU%�.RY 1 S 8, 19
)8FUK"
p.,
1J
ere
YOUR HOSTS HAROLD a THELMA al
SC
LYT
EAA
EDS_ LE
EriiIVES*AY FEB 16
9:06 p.m. -2:06 - Pre-
school) skating: 5:00 p,
s:®G - Trainor Sports:
8:00 p.m. -TO: - Ban-
tam Piay tiff game: T®::
p.m. -11:00 p. . - C.R.C.
lackey.
T"IURSO AY, a 11
7:p.m.-T2: midnight -
Blyth ®r®®�aaVbail.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1963
4:06 p.m. -96:60 - Figure Skating, Caenhhai.
AT, FEBRUARY 19, 1983
8:00 a.m.-1:00 p, aa. - Minor Sports: 1:00 -
Bear's Brootni iii: 2: p,a9.-3:80 - Beintoneers'
Broom ".,iCO; 7:80 p.m. -8:•i, p.m. - C.R.C. Broomlb®ii: 0:00
p.m. -9:00 p.cw, - Cadets: 9:110 P.01-11:06 pan. - OPEN.
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 2i, 190,3
2:00 p.cn.-6:00 - Skating: 4:15 p.m. -5:15 pan. -
Broom "..on; 0:30 pie. -91:80 p.m. - incimstria1 dengue
Hockey.
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1983
4:30 p.m. -10:00 p.r a. - Minor Sports.
T. EMMY, U'U:��.' UARY 22, 1963
9:95 p.m. -3:60 pan. - ff®rss art' Hockey; 3:30 p.m. -6:30 p.m.
- Figure Skating: 0:30 p.m.-7:30 .-7:30 - Lions, Skestin for
Beginners only:: 7:45 p,ra.-11:00 p.na. - BGy Th BroomeelI.
WFO "h®AY2 FFRR O WJ 23, f 9b ,
1:00 p.. .-2:08 p.rn. - Pre-school skating: 5 p.en.-10:00 p.m.
- Minor Sports: 10:00 p.m. -11:00 p.wa.-C.R.C.:lockey.
TO B<;OK ANY OF THE "'PiJ'l" HOURS. PLEASE CAUL THE
BLYTH ARENA AT 523-9000. ; :R RUSS COOK AT 523-4590.
comedy, a trip through the
Rockies, and a Travelogue
through Central Asia. Silver
Collection to go to the Blyth
Theatre of the Arts.
Be sure to attend.
Lost Heir
There were five tables at
Lost Heir last We esday
evening. The winners were:
high lady, Mary Holland;
high gent, Charlie Smith;
low lady, Nora Kelly; low
gent, Edger Howett.
Lost Heir will be played
again next week and
everyone is welcome.
Euchre
There were seven tables of
euchre in play on Monday
evening. The winners were:
high lady, Hazel Reed of
Londesboro; high man,
Charlie Smith; low lady,
Nora Kelly; low man,
Gordon Nicolson; ladies'
lone hands, Mildred McNall;
men's lone hands, Louis
Phalen; special, Ken
McDougall, of Auburn.
There will be euchre next
Monday evening.
YtUtJJ les in
Kenneth Alan Jackson
Funeral services were
held in Ridgetown on Feb. 13
for a 16 -year-old toy Ken-
neth Allan Jackson. The
Ridgetown area youth died
on Feb. 10 in a car accident.
He is the son of the late
Wayne K. Jackson and the
former Gloria Anne Allen of
RR 1, Ridgetown. He is
Pay their share
At East Wawanosh
Township council's
February 1 meeting it was
ageed to pay $5,359.23 to the
Wingham and District Fire
Area Board.
The payment represents
the township's share of the
1982 deficit of $4,559.23 and
fire calls totalling $800.
The Wingham Recreation
Board will receive $1,153.04,
representing the township's
share for arena use. Figure
evident
survived by a brother Brian
and a sister Sandra, both at
home. Also surviving are his
grandparents Mr. and Mrs.
\Thomas Allen of Londesboro
grid t. Ken Jackson of
Bly
Kenneth was a Grade. 11
student at the Ridgetown
District High School where
he was a member of the Key
Club. He was also team
captain of the Ridgetowr
Minor Hockey Midget Travel
Team and belonged to the
Erie Street United Church.
Funeral services were
held at the McKinlay
Funeral Home with Rev.
Howard Fraser officiating.
interment followed at the
Greenwood Cemetery.
The Blyth peewee hockey team took horse the championship trophy from the Clinton
Optimist Winter C'arniv. i over the weekend. Team coach Bob Szuz and captain Dean
Whitfield accepted the trophy from Optimist Don Bartliff. Blyth defeated Clinton in the
final game of the in-house tourney. In atom play, Zurich beat Goderich in the finals.
I Tom McMahon photo)
skating and hockey cost the
township $685. The
remainder of the cost is
$288.04, which is one-third of
the township's share of the
operating costs.
A Brownie Pack has been
started in Belgrave and on a
request from Doris Taylor,
council agreed to donate $25
to the initial organization of
the girls' group.
A grant of $25 was given to
the Ontario March of Dimes.
Annual reviews
An agreement was
established between East
Wawanosh and Morris
Township to review the
Belgrave Community Centre
Board annually on
November 30.
The Maitland Valley
Conservation Authority
( MVCA) will be asked to
submit a yearly report to
council prior to their annu..
meeting. This will allow
council members time to
analyzse the report and
make comments to the
MVCA. This year the
meeting will be held in
Wroxeter on Feb. 23.
Roads and construction
For 1983 the township has
set the road maintenance
and construction budget of
$228,6D. Of this amount
$148,600 will be subsidized by
the ministry of tran-
sportation and com-
munication ( MTC).
The road superintendent
was authorized to advertise
for 15,00* cubic yards of
gravel to be used on town-
ship roads.
Load restrictions on
township roads will be
reduced from March 1 until
.June 1. A bylaw designating
the dates was passed.
A meeting will be held with
council members, engineer
Kenn Dunn of B.M. Ross and
Associates and MTC
representatives. Alternate
approaches on the new road
and the 10th Line Bridge will
be reveiwed.
+ + +
Healthy hearts are a fami-
ly affair -be sure you know
the heart risk factors and the
warning signs of heart at-
tack and stroke and help the
"Heart Fund".
0
Dvid Longst%ff Ltd.
Optician
87 Malri Si. South. SF.AI (ilii H
Optometrist's and Ophthalmologist's
Prreseelpt1ovvo Fllkd Prok-np0%
SUMMER
HURS: Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri.,
10:00 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.
Closed Wednesday & Saturdays
COMPLETE OPTIC,u, SF.Rv1CF
527-1303
FRED LRENCE
Electrical
Contractor
I1O 1F,. F ttiVi
(:ovI 1Fii(.Il4!.
ARI\('
i°ii()\F; •'41 It1 Ft'
526-7505
LYLE
YOUNG LUT
MI. HI
�k
SLITN
Your Oil Hoofing
(pntror for
111.11 1'H. ONTARIO
PHONE 523-938.5
SAVE
YOUR
SOLES
IN THE
WANT A
Incorporating
TP w B 4yflald ®ugly
They Blyth Standard
WANT A S
'WORK
482-3443
Of
482-7741
WARD
UPTIGROVE
(:11kit 1F.11F;1)
\(.(:O1 VI
291 -30.10
Geo. Burkholder
AUTO BODY
COLLISION i I- I°AIF4S
d+t HEFI!NISHiN(;
'I OWtl'INit; SLR ICL
24 HOURS A iUA'
523-9474
Cr NI RAI
Cordon [thou
119 ;114;11
K luhn i Ihrrtl
i 4111
E L L.l OTT INSURA NC E BROKE RS LTL)
INSI,AAN( F IN A11 BRAN, FIFS
i A:An t' h.ni pith
t o
BI YTH. ONTARIO NOM 1110
319-5 2 3-4481
I1\3',rl,l h v1 41.11.AI n`,1 I
Hole DALE
I I( 14\Iv
1'1 '%II°I\(,
si I(S I( i
CLINTON
PHONE 482-3320
or 527-0284
Robert
WorseU
Plumbing
Heating
Similes 8, Service
Box 68 Auburn
526-7597