Clinton News-Record, 1983-06-08, Page 8PAGE 6—CLINTON NEWS -RECORD WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, 1983
Local Scouting groups hold camp -out
By Sheron StadeImann
Over 800 boys registered
on June 4 at Benmiller for
the annual camp -out.
The First Blyth Beavers
wre out on (their first camp -
out and they joined in the
mass group for the opening
by Assistant District Com-
missioner Relic - John Hor-
sup.
The Blyth Beavers then
went on a nature hike
through the bush then joined
leaders in a T -Ball game
with the Centralia Beavers
and Leaders. The Blyth
Beavers joined the Blyth
Cubs for dinner of hot-dogs,
fruit punch and fruits.
All the Beavers and Cubs
of the Huron District joined
together to celebrate the 75th
year of Scouting in Canada.
Happy Birthday was sung to
Lord Baden Powell, the
founder of the Boy Scouts
and all the boys released
helium filled balloons with a
message in them. Birthday
cake was then served to all.
[Myth and Centralia
Beavers played soccer made
crafts, E,1', and Rockets.
They were treated to a hay -
ride through the park, and
held a sing -song.
After a camp tour and
playing parachutes, all
Beavers of Huron District
joined for a mass closing led
by Porky 'Ross Hallam) of
Goderich, last year's A.D.C.
All gave three cheers to their
leaders and parent helpers
for organizing the camp.
Don't
forget...
the Blyth Legion
Auxiliary
lat 11,4,
Penny--�,
Sale
At the Blyth Legion
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
June 16, 17 8, 18th
HOURS: Thursday 9 am -9 pm
Friday: 9 am -9 pm
Saturday: 9 am -4 pm
Draws at 4 pm
on Saturday
Auburn and Blyth Beavers
attending were Michael
Scheider, Steven Bakelaar,
Daniel Scott, Jason Clark,
Michael Bromley, John
Brak, Aaron Sauve, Patrick
Hallahan, Jamie Hallahan,
Graig Roulston, Chris
Heard, Chris Lee and Joe
Fraser. The leaders were
Rusty - Mrs. Dorothy
Li.wkava -
Kevin Draper; Fred - Brad
Ferguson; Rainbow - Arlene
Caldwell; Bubbles - Rose
1.ee.
The parents who helped
were Hans Bakelaar, Robin
Sauve, Robert Brak, with
first Beavers. Ted and Bren-
da Clark assisted with the
Clinton Beavers on
Thursday evening.
Pot -luck supper ends
season for dieters
The Blyth's 3 C's met at
the Blyth School for their
last meeting until September
with a pot -luck supper.
There were eight members
present. After supper the 1st
vice-president opened with a
contest won by Dorothy
Tamblyn. The Queen of the
month was Dorothy
Tamblyn. The three month
contest went to: 1st, Marg
Anderson winning $15.; 2nd,
Rita Kelland winning $10.;
3rd. Dorothy Tamblyn 85.
Personals
Don't forget about the
-eception and dance for Mrs.
Vincent on June 10 from 7:30
9 p.m. at the school. The
lance will follow at the
arena - Everyone Welcome.
Miss Maxine flunking from
Sudan, Africa, visited with
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Ament
on Tuesday.
Mrs. Mary Wisttman, Mrs.
Charlotte Bell, Mrs. E.
Logan, Mrs. George Har-
rower, Mrs. George Cowan,
Mrs. Vera Badly, Mrs.
Lenora Davidson, Mrs. Alice
Storal, Mrs. Velma Naylor,
Mrs. Molly Grant, Mrs.
Marion Wright and Mrs.
Evalina Webster of Blyth
spent an enjoyable afternoon
at the Huronview Blossom
tea on June 1.
Mrs. Molly Grant, Mrs.
Marion Wright, Mrs.
Evalena Webster, Mrs.
Lenora Davidson, Mrs. Mae
Badly, Mrs. Vera Badly,
Mrs. Dalrymple attended
the 83rd Huron West District
Annual in Wingham on May
30. Mr. Murray Cardiff, M.P.
was the speaker. He told of
his experiences in visiting
several countries recently.
several countries recently.
Youths suffer
major injuries
The Goderich OPP
reported one accident in the
Clinton area last week that
sent a Blyth youth to hospital
with major injuries.
On June 3, a car driven by
Todd Doig, 17, of Seaforth
was travelling on County
road 25 at sideroad 20-21 in
Grey Township when the ac-
cident occurred.
Doig was southbound on
sideroad 20-21 when his car
entered the south ditch at the
intersection of County Road
25. Shelley Wasson, 18, of
Blyth, a passenger in the
vehicle received major in-
juries and another
passenger, Helen Thalen, 17,
of Blyth received minor in-
juries. Doig escaped injury.
Damage to the Doig vehi-
cle is estimated at $5,000.
TAKE A FRESH APPROACH AND
•
ven
mme
ookin
WITH THESE HAPPY SPECIALS
PRODUCE
1lot house "large"
TOMATOES
$1.49 IB.
Fresh
MUSHROOMS
Valen< is 1 13's $1.69 LB.
ORANGES
$1.69 D07_,
BAKERY
Weslon's 67i gr.
WHITE BREAD
h 12's
694r `.
SCONE ROLLS 89'
KWIG SPECIALS
Tang 4/3.2: ,gram
ORANGE CRYSTALS
$1 m 49 PK(,
Craves 40 of Pura
APPLE JUICE 994 11N
FROZEN
Savarin (4 krndsi
T.V. DINNERS
$1.39PK(,
Valley Farms 1 Kg
FRENCH FRIES
Buy I hag at 994
nor for
go .r
14
( uslom killing
( utting and Wrapping
By Appointment
We reserve the right to
limit quantities. ',pe, ials
in effect r losing
Saturday, June 1 1 . 1981
/
GROCERIES
•
Stokely 10 oz. tins
VEGETABLES
2/$1.00
Van ( amp's 10 01.
PORK & BEANS
2/$1.00
Stokels'S IOO,
APPLESAUCE
2/$1000
Heinz 500 ml. Prepared
MUSTARD 894
Dole 19 oz. (own juice) S kinds
PINEAPPLE 994
TIN
5slsania 40, 60, 100 watt
LIGHT BULBS
PK(,. OF 2 994
()Id 'Will (Quit k or Minute 1.35 Kg.
OATS
$10 09 RA(,
( loser leaf Pink - '' or.
SALMON $1.69TIN
Kraft 7,00 ml
MIRACLE WHIP
$1.13
teaF
c Maple Leaf (3 varieties) Save $1.10
WIENERS$1.49LB.
Rib Bits (10 or more .894 LB.)
SPARE RIBS 994 LB.
I Maple Leaf Pickled '/2's Reg. $2.49 LB.
COTTAGE ROLLS 11.69
'Maple Leaf 500 gram (1/2 regular price)
BOLOGNA $1.49 PKG.
Maple Leaf "Country Kitchen"
Hams $3®39L�
Maple Leaf sliced (save $1.50 LB.)
COOKED HAM $3.49 LB.
Maple Leaf sliced
MOCK CHICKEN OR
MAC & CHEESE
LOAF $1.99 LB.
Maple Leaf 2 Kg. y r CHEESE SLICES
';-, -,-.:7-, i $10.49 PKG.
./ ;/,)' ,
=,, 1. Maple leaf '/a Boneless
• ' . s6 b'-' _ (save $1.00 LB.)
;�`� DINNER
HAMS
�71-52- HAMS
$2m5916.
Maple Leaf 150 gram (1 kinds)
SALADS 8941.8.
Maple leaf 75,0 gram pkg.
BEEF BURGERS
or l
VEAL ; O... -
STEAKETTES t'�1'. `,:. T'.':`
$1099 ` ,. ty, 4L,
Pkg �� , .
LYTH
EAT MARKET
Phone
52304551
()pen: Monday - Thurs. 8
a.m - h p.m.; Now open
Friday night till 9; Saturday
Ra.m.-sp.m
.
By Andrea Lucas
The roller skating club to
Blyth is on the roll for
another season.
On May 16 the skaters held
a draw for a Coleman eaanp
sk.4'1': ters ort rol
stove, Coleman cooler and
Coleman picnic jug. Winners
were Gary Ranolds of
Listowel, Shawn Bromley of
Blyth and Lloyd Walsh of
Blyth.
On May 30, the Blyth Gymnastics Club held a competition. Pictured is Cathy Battye, who
is helping some of the younger members with the floor exercises. (Rod Hilts photo)
Gymnastics a popular
sport with youngsters
By Rod Hilts
It started in Blyth five
years ago. Since that time it
has blossomed and become
popular in Clinton and in
Goderich. In 1978, a gym-
nastics club started in Blyth
and today it is expanding and
growing stronger than ever.
Elizabeth Battye, her son
John and daughters, Cathy
and Rachel are involved in
teaching gymnastic skills to
Blyth youths, ranging from
the ages of three to 15. The
sport has become so popular
that John has opened up
courses in Clinton and
Goderich.
"It's definitely flourishing.
We don't have the coaching
and facilities that are
available in the cities, but
with what we've got we've
done well," said Mrs. Bat-
tye.
Deanna Bearss and Betsy
Allen also help out with the
coaching, which involves the
supervision and teaching of
approximately 70 children.
Membership to the club is
free of charge.
Mrs. Battye said she
started the gymnastics club
because "there was a need
for some type of recreation
for the girls in Blyth."
Mrs. Battye, who teaches
at the Blyth Public School,
said that the girls in her
phys-ed classes expressed
their desire to start the club.
The Blyth club teaches its
members various floor
exercises, vaults and
movements on the balance
beams.
The club is presently
preparing some of its better
competitors for the
provincial gymnastics
competition coming up this
fall. The Blyth gymnasts will
be entered in the Argo C
class for competitors nine to
12 years -old.
According to John Battye,
a gymnastic enthusiast and
instructor in Clinton and
Goderich, interest in
gymnastics has really
picked up in the area.
Interest has become so high
that he is in desperate need
of volunteers to help him
with the children in Clinton
and Goderich.
It's hard to handle between
40 and 50 kids by yourself.
The volunteers don't have to
be qualified, they just have
to do simple things. Just to
have a volunteer spot would
be a big help," said John.
John was approached by
the Goderich Recreation
Committee to start up a club
in Goderich. He says he gets
paid by the committee,
which covers his expenses.
John said the main things
stressed in gymnastics are
strength, skill, flexibility and
poise (gracefulness).
"You have to make
progress with the floor
exercises before you get into
the more complicated
moves. A young gymnast
cannot expect to start into a
routine right away," John
said.
On May 30, Blyth held an
inter -club competition, with
members showing an ap-
preciative crowd what they
had learned over the past
few months.
"Competition is the best
thing for a gymnast. It gives
them an edge. In the end, it's
the ones who work harder
and practice more that will
progress," said John.
Special wanks goes out to
Gore's Hardware fur
donating the prizes.
The roller skaters held
their first monthly car wash
on May 23. It was a success,
considering the poor
weather 'f'he next car wash
wi!1 be held on June 18.
Special thanks goes out to
Radford's for the use of their
garage.
As of June 12, roller
skating will be starting on
Sundays and Wednesdays.
Times are: 7-8 p.m. begin-
ner 3 and public school, ad-
inission 50 cents, including
skate rental; 8:30-10:30 p.m.
regular skating, admission
$1, rental $1.
On June 26 the roller
cirr,tpr¢ wilt hnlrl ;i Cycle Rall
Game against members of
the Blyth Arena Board.
Game donations will be the
admission. A bed race will
also take place and everyone
is welcome to participate.
Un July 16, Professional
Rock Sound will be playing
at a 12 hour roll-a-thon, to
run from 12 noon to 12 mid-
night. Sponsor sheets will be
available at the Triple K and
Youngblut's Sunoco. Pro-
ceeds will be used to help
recreation programs at the
Blyth Community Centre.
A memorial plaque will ',—
hung in the arena in memory
of Judy MacDonald. Judy
died in 1981 and her mother
donated the funds to help
purchase the plaque.
W1 see science exhibits
The June meeting of the
Blyth Women's Institute was
under the direction of the
Education and Cultural Ac-
tivities convenors, Mrs.
George Harrower and Mrs.
Enid McDonald.
It featured four of the ex-
hibits from the Science Fair.
David Sparling showed
water power using two water
wheels. John Liebold ex-
plained and demonstrated
his robot "Rover 3". ,Tim
Walden chose as his project
"Feeding birds in winter".
He also had good pictures of
the birds he had fed -
chickadees, nuthatches,
bluejays, sparrows and
others. Chris Snell ex-
perimented with five brands
of hard soap. He explained
their various qualities.
Enid McDonald read a
poem and Mr. George Har-
rower showed an interesting
film about computers called
"What it's all about".
During the business period
presided over by the presi-
dent, Mrs. Lenora Davidson
- it was announced that there
would be a workshop on
Food Preparation in the
Londesboro School, June 14
at 7:30 p.m. Everyone is
welcome to take part.
Mrs. Seth Emke who at-
tended the Officers Con-
ference in Waterloo gave an
excellent report. Mrs. Molly
Grant gave a short report on
the District Annual.
ANNUAL MEETING
W/NGHAM & DISTRICT
HOSPITAL
CORPORA TION
Notice is 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 16, 1983 AT 8:00 P.M.
for the reception and consideration of Annual
Reports, for the consideration and confirmation
of new Administrative and Medical Staff Bylaws,
for the election of Governors, for the
appointment of Auditors, and for the transaction
of such other things as tray properly come before
the meeting.,
Copies of the - new Bytaws 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 16, 1983.
Memberships granting voting privileges may
be purchased at the front desk of the hospital for
one dollar (9.00) prior to five o'clock p.m. June
1st, 1983. No membership sold after that time, on
that dote, will entitle the purchaser to a vote.
DATED at Wingham, Ontario this sixteenth day
of May, 1983.
By order of the Board of Governors.
N.M. HAYES
Secretary
THE BLflJI STANDARD
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R7 Main St. South. SEM- ORT
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. 527-1303
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