Clinton News-Record, 1983-05-25, Page 6PAGE 6 —CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNES
AY, MAY 25, 1
ver
Over a'P parents, grand-
parents and friends joined
the lst Blyth Beavers for
their smorgas • i rd supper on
May 19.
While the families were
gathering "Rusty"
"Petunia" " Clara belle" ,
kept the Beavers along with
their younger brothers and
sisters busy playing action
songs. "Relic," the assistant
district commissioner
welcomed everyone. Beaver
member Craig Roulston ask-
ed tlrace.
Afrer supper Beaver
leader "Hawkeye" introduc-
ed the service tearn "Relic"
John Horsup A.D.C.
"Petunia" Mary Freeman
"Clarabelle" Jane Walker.
The Beavers and their
leaders were then introduc-
ed: Steven Bakelaar, John
Brak, Michael Bromley, Ian
Caldwell, Jason Clark, Joe
Fraser, Jamie Hallahan,
Patrick Hallahan, Chris
Heard, Chris Howson, Chris
Lee, Andrew Luna, Mark
Pa witch, Craig Roulston,
Aaron Sauve, Michael
Schneider and Daniel Scott.
Leaders "Hawkeye" Kevin
Draper, "Bubbles"
Rosemarie Lee :: Rainbow"
Erlene Caldwell, "Rusty"
Dorothy Schneider.
While the Beavers were
preparing for their skit the
Service Team had all guests
attend
take part in an amusing
hand tangle.
The Beavers repeated
their Law, Motto and Pro-
mise by presenting a skit
••E.T. Joins the Beavers".
E.T. was played by Andrew
Luna and E.T.C. by Chris
Hurd.
"'Rainbow" and "Bub-
bles" presented each Beaver
h k3averb
nquet
with a ceramic beaver.
The. Beavers that are
swimmig up to cubs next
year wore then presented
with an achievement cer-
tificate. Michael Schneider,
Daniel Scott, Andrew Luna,
Chris Heard, Matt. Pawitch,
Craig Roolston and Patrick
Hallahan.
"Rainbow" introduced
and thanked the group com-
mittee represented by Larry
Walsh and his wife Barbara,
the sponsors, the Royal
Canadian Legion Branch No.
420 represented by Brad
Montgomery and his wife
Maureen. The parents and
service team were also
thanked for their support
during the past year.
"Relic" reminded the
parents about the Huron
District Camp at Benmiller
on June 4 and extended an in-
vitation for the Blyth
eavers to join the Clinton
Beavers next Thursday
evening for their fun night.
Remember "The Beavers
of Today, Are the Hope of
Tomorrow."
Hullett Township accepts tender
Hullett Township council
has accepted the tender of
Jim Diegel Construction of
Mitchell for $23,041.36 in the
construction of a bridge on
concession 14, lot 1.
Clerk Harry Lear said nine
tenders were called in for the
contract with the highest bid
being $33,000. The project is
to be financed by the
township's current revenue
and the completion date is
expected to be September 1.
The project is subject to the
approval of the Ministry of
Transportation and Com-
munications ( MTC).
Budget approved
Council approved the
Clinton Area Fire budget for
1983 and agreed to pay tneer
11 per cent share of $2,800.
Permits issued
Building permits were
approved by council to the
following residents of Hullett
Township: Wammes Farms
Ltd., a garage and a grain
bin; H. Cartwright, a
building for a generator; R.
Biesenger, a garage and
workshop; H. Pardys, a pig
barn and liquid manure
tank; G. Dale, a pig barn and
P. Hulley, a house addition.
All permits are subject to
township bylaws and to the
Huron County Health Unit
where applicable.
Letter received
Council received a letter
Shopthe -tore
Where ality
Costs You Less !
eat SpecialsK
ROUND STEAK
OR ROASTS $2.69 LB.
MAPLE LEAF
COOKED JAM $3A9 LB.
SCHNEIDER'S
BUCKET
READED$4m49
CREGULAR OR HONEY
SCHNEIDER'S POPULAR
COOKED MEATS $2.69 LB.
MAPLE LEAF VAC PAC
WIENERS
BEEF, REGULAR, B.B.Q. $1.49 LB.
- -Grocery Specials
OLD MILL. 450 GRAM
WHITE BREAD 2/994
GRANNY 10'S
ATTER TARTS $1 a29
MAPLE LEAF 2 KG.
CHEESE SLICES $9099 PKG.
IG
KWIC Specials
VAN CAMP'S 14tiZ.
PORK & BEANS
CUBITS 375 ML.
GREEN RELISH
2/$1.00
794 1AR
OLDSOUTH 12.5 OZ. FROZEN
ORANGE OR
GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 994
Produce Specials
PROI)U(E OF U.S.A.
TOMATOES
MEAT M R
523-4551
We reserve the right to
limit quantities. Specials
in effect till closing
Saturday, May 28, 1983.
()pen: Monday - Thurs. 8
a.m. - 6 p.m.; Now open
Friday night 1111 9; Saturday
a.m.-5p.m.
( ustorn killing
1 utting and Wrapping
By Appointment
Phone
523-4551
ET
990
994 LB.
i
from the MTC asking the
township if they intend to put
calcium on sideroad 10-11.
At present the township
doesn't put any calcium on
the sideroad and council
decided they'd rather not do
it in the future.
According to Clerk Lear, a
great discussion surrounded
the issue and council decided
if they put calcium on one
sideroad, they would have to
do all of them.
Council will wait until they
are further advised by the
MTC on this matter.
Helpful
hint
Eat before you shop for
food. You won't be as temp-
ted to buy more than you
need.
Tenders called
Council authorized Burns
Ross and Associates to call
tenders for repairs to Hog's
Back Bridge on lot 18,
concession 8-9.
Tenders are to be in the
clerk's office by June 6 at 4
p.m.
Wingham
holds taxes
WINGHAM - Property taxes
in Wingham are up by five
per cent this year, under a
budget adopted two weeks
ago by town council.
In dollars and cents, this
will produce a tax increase
of about $50 for a homeowner
whose property is assessed
at $3,500 and who pays into
the public school system. His
tax bill will be $1,057 in 1983,
up from $1,007 last year.
On May 20 the Blyth Public School held their preliminary track and field day. The win-
ners from this day went on to compete in the official track day which was held on
Tuesday afternoon. Pictured is the midget girls sprinting toward the finish line in the 200
m race. I Rod Hilts photo)
Apologies to businessrnan
LISTOWEI. - The Listowel
Chamber of Commerce has
written a letter of apology to
an American businessman
for the treatment he
received in a visit here
recently.
The treatment was termed
a "rip-off" in a letter to the
editor published in the May
11 issue of the town's paper.
The letter was written by
John Verbeek, president of
Agri -Canvas Inc. of
Listowel.
Mr. Verbeek stated an
American businessman
interested in establishing a
manufacturing firm here
which would employ from 10
to 20 people, was short-
changed on his American
currency by at least three
local businesses.
On a day when the official
IT'S
PLAINTIiNG
TIME!
ELPL J 1 G TO GROW!
Fertilize now for a
bumper crop of
profits
Bulk Bleed Fertilizer
& (Bagged)
At competitive Prices
Bulk Doilvery Custom Sproadin Spreaders available
Our Fertilizer Wender
B(dt°s you meet your special req iirements
M.A.P. Supertripie
Urea
P t-sh
We have a tall line of small ('•rage se , Hyland mixed gr in,
flay, oats, wheat, soybeans & white beams.
W also have a supply of Stew its ; nd Funks Se a, Corn.
Come in and seg' ti
for your Comps t Line
of Spring Planting Supplies
Howson &Howson Limited
Wingham
357-2700
®Lyth
523-4241
Cargill
366-2225
David Longstaff Ltd.
Optician
87 darn St. South, SE AFOfdihl
Optornetrist's and Ophthalmologist's
Preecdptlowtu Filled PRooriptlo
SUMMER
HOURS. Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri.,
10:00 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.
Closed Wednesday Saturdays
COMPLETE OPTICAL, SERVICE:
527-1303
FRED LAWRENCE
Electrical
Contractor
HOME, FARM Ali)
(:()''1MERCIA1.
WIRING
PHONE, Al FBfR'\
:;26-730S
LYLE
YOUNGBLUT
OH. BURNER SAi,ES
& MER VICE
Your Oil Heating
Contractor
MATH, ONTARIO
PHONE 523-9555
WARD
UPTIGROVE
(MARTI:MEI)
ACCOUNTANTS
LIST() FI..ONT.
291-3040
Geo. Burkholder
AUTO BODY
(:(H,LISU)N HF;PAIRS
& REFINISHING
TOWING SE—MIT
24 HOURS .1 I).t,'
523-9474
cal BU KE ELECTRIC Ltd.
f
Io( tris .il (;r)ntr,ii tile,
�[llih.in� t• t' t(i JII ni,ikr ,
( lt'tri(1r'r,iti, •4.14
Open 6 (lays a week
11117(i11 A(i\t i cti��ii�r
Incorporating
Tf-o Beryflold Bugle
Tho Myth Standard
WANT ADS
1fel • RK
4b1 -3443 or 482-7741
GENERAL
Gordon Elliott
;19 ;21-4i22
LIFE
R- john Fllaott
519-521-4123
LLLiOTT INSURANCE BROKERS LTD.
INS(iRANCF IN Alt BRANCHFS
F c9ahliched 1910
II l YT Fi ,
ONTARIO NOM 1110
S19-523-44411
I IVFST0(K MORTAI ITY INSURANCE
Holo DALE
SF;l'TiC TANK
`1F;1$ti
CLINTON
PHONE 482-3320
or 527-0284
Robert
Wr s e U
Plumbing
Heating
Sales & Service
Box 68 Auburn
526-7597
rate of exchange at the bank
was 22.10 per cent, the
American businessman was
allowed betwpian in and 13
per cent. One businessman
who initially allowed the
American visitor only 13 per
cent exchange later charged
him 20 per cent when he
offered to buy back his
American money with the
Canadian currency he had
collected in his visits to
various outlets, Mr. Verbeek
stated.
Outraged at the reception
the American received, Mr.
Verbeek recommended
organizations such as the
Chamber of Commerce
"concentrate on improving
our first impressions and
images."
The local Chamber has set
out to do just that.
Grant Dahl, president of
the Chamber, said the
organization obtained the
name and address of the
American businessman from
Mr. Verbeek and has written
him a letter of apology.
ehre
esults
By w eroa Stadeln oa>n
Pereoattls
Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Stadelinnann Chris, Stephen
and Leah of Oran() spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
John Stadekmann, Christine,
Rhonda and Jennifer of
Blyth.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Camp-
bell, Gail and Brian of
Wingharn, Mr. and Mrs.
Ronny Campbell and Mat-
thew of Bluevale, Mr. and
Mrs. Jerry Frieburger,
Michelle and Cindy of
Wingham spent the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Daer
off Blyth.
Mr. and Mrs. Jun Boyce of
Bayfield spent last week
with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Daer
of Blyth.
Euchre scores
There were 10 tables of
euchre played on Monday
night. The winners were:
high lady, Rena Watt; high
man, Ted Fothergill; low
lady, Jane Glousher of
Auburn; low man, Millar
Richmond; ladies lone
hands, Mildred Mc Nall;
men's lone hands, John
Hesselwood; second high
lady, Marion Haggett of
Auburn; second high man,
Ken McDougall of Auburn;
birthday, Ted Mills of
Auburn; special, Ted Mills
of Auburn; lucky chair, John
Simpson of Brussels; lucky
cup, Mary Shobbrook.
This was the last euchre
for the summer. The cuni-
mittee hopes to see everyone
back in the Fall.
ed in Blyth
Lighted tapers and
candelabra enhanced with
natural white daisies, pink
iris, and violets adorned the
Blyth United Church at 7
p.m. on Saturday, April 23,
when Catherine Mary Hub-
bard, eldest daughter of
George and Marion Hubbard
of Blyth, and Murray Scott
McNichol, son of Ralph and
Anna McNichol of Walton,
exchanged marriage vows.
George Cowan of the Blyth
United Church and
Reverend James Vanslyke
of the Caven United Church,
Winthrop officiated at the
double ring ceremony, and
Mrs. Kai of Hamilton presid-
ed at the organ.
The bride, given in mar-
riage by her father, chose a
gown of Victorian styling,
with stand up collar, a pearl
studded lace bib, full bishop
sleeves which gathered into
wide cuffs, and a chapel
length lace train. She wore a
wide brimmed hat which
was pearl studded and trim-
med with lace matching her
gown, with a short veil at-
tached at the back. She car-
ried a feather fan centred
with a large white silk or-
chid, surrounded by pink and
blue silk rosebuds, white silk
cymbidium orchids with
yellow edges, and sprayed
with an array of violets.
Debra Stryker of Blyth,
friend of the bride, was
matron of honor, Susan Hub-
bard and Selina Hubbard,
both sisters of the bride, and
Marion Hunt of Winthrop,
another friend of the bride
were bridesmaids. They
wore gowns of robin's egg
blue jersey knit, with mat-
ching lace jackets, and pic-
ture hats. Each carried a
lace fan adorned with pink
and blue silk roses, white
and yellow cymbidium or-
chids, mauve silk violets,
and centred with a Large
white silk orchid.
Albert Stryker of Blyth,
friend of the groom, was best
man. John Brecker and Art
Glanville, also friends of the
groom, and Larry McNichol,
the groom's brother were
ushers. The men wore mat-
ching navy tuxedos and
crested on their lapels were
white rosebuds.
Prior to the ceremony,
Graeme Craig of Walton
played the guitar and sang
"This Is Love" and "The
Lord's Prayer" was sung
during the signing of the
register.
The Huron County
Health Unit
InvI9o4 you 90
the Adult
Guldonce Contra,
09 the
of fond
D400ti'h
hold
HEALTH UtllT OHIO
Modleor Building
[MUSSELS
WEDNESDAY, JUPIE 1
FROM 1:30-3:30 PM
for
1. D•1oolth Surw liionce
3. Foo9 Coro
3. An,o calci SeraDonlrrg
4. Ur*oo Yca'3 log
5. Blood Prosmure
Following the wedding, a
reception was held at the
Blyth Community Centre.
The bride's mother wore a
shadow striped royal blue
dress of georgette with ruffl-
ed sleeves and collar, and
belted at the waist. She wore
a crescent corsage of white
carnations. Assisting was
the groom's mother, wear-
ing a navy blue dress with
white flowered print, round-
ed neckline, white belt and a
matching white jacket. She
wore a crescent corsage of
white carnations.
Honored guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Hubbard,
grandparents, of the bride,
and Mrs. Linda Kennedy of
Blyth. Although she was
unable to attend, Catherine
and Murray presented her
with a white silk orchid.
Other guests were present
from Bright, Harriston, St.
Catherines, Toronto, Mit-
chell, Bornholm, London,
Kitchener, Galt and
Mississauga.
The bride and groom
travelled to Goderich for a
short honeymoon. For the
trip the bride wore a cream
boucle two piece suit, featur-
ing wine stripes on the
sweater. Her corsage was
wine silk roses, sprayed with
baby's breath. The couple
now reside at RR 4, Walton.
Hubbard-Metilichof
SWIMMINGi LESSONS
for th r WIy®th & District Children
Ill bo from
July 25 to August 5 inclusive
REGISTRATION DATE
TO RE ANNOUNCED LATER