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Clinton News-Record, 1983-11-16, Page 6PAGE 6-CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1983 Exeter orist ; y Sheron StadeIma w The Annual Christmas Pot Luck Dinner of the Blyth Horticultural Society was held on the evening of Nov. 8 '. >:• =.e Memorial Hall. President Harvey Mc:; + well welcomed all and grace was said by :;' : Bill Aitken. After a supper a program commenced with several duets played on the piano by Mrs. Freda Pipe and Mrs. Alice Brothers of Brussels. The minutes were read by secretary Mrs. Ted East and the financial statement was given by Mrs. Millar Rich- mond. It was decided to purchase a poinsettia for the Blyth's Queen Villa. Mrs. Lloyd Walden introduced the guest speaker of the evening, Mrs. Joanne Dinney of Exeter. She demonstrated how to make table arrangements using candles, holly and other Christmas greens. She showed how 1 y sf stive arran, ;; ®ng tips wicker baskets could be decorated for at- tractive Christmas gifts and also Christmas tree ornaments. Mr. Harvey McDowell thanked Mrs. Dinney for her informative demonstration. The flower beds have been all cleaned up for the winter and the Horticulturalists gave a note of thanks 'Wall the people who helped make Blyth beautiful this past year. News and notes The Grand Centennial Lady of Blyth Mrs. Edyth Logan received a congratulations telegram message from Queen Elizabeth on Nov. 11, 1983. Five tables of lost heir were played in the Blyth Memorial Hall last Wednesday with the winners as follows: High Lady: Shirley Glousher; Low Lady: Marg McCullough; High Man: Gordon Murrey of Walton; Low Man: Gordon McDowell. Lost heir will be played next Wednesday night and everyone is welcome to attend. Adult Volleyball has started a new season at the Blyth Public School on Tuesday nights at 8 p.m.. So get out your sneakers, and join the fun. All adults are welcome. Ten tables of euchre were played on Mon- day night in the Memorial Hall. The winners were: High Lady, Ruth Dougherty; High Man, Ted Mills of Auburn; Low Lady, Rena Watt; Low Man, Mel Jacklin of Brussels; Ladies Lone Hands; Nadine Scott of Auburn; Men's Lone Hands, Donna Powell of Auburn (playing; as a man) ; Special. Mrs. George Hoggart of Londesboro. Be sure to join in the euchre fun next week. Barb Howson will lead skating club Mrs. Barbara Howson was elected Presi- dent of the Blyth Figure Skating Club at a recent meeting. Other officers are: 1st vice president, Joan Liebold; treasurer, Shirley Lyon; secretary, Faye Bolger; senior test chairman, Joan Watson; assistant, Joan Shepherd; junior test chairman, Bev Shad - dick; directors, Jean Nethery and Joan Shepherd. Fund raising co-chairman, Donna Sippel and Janice Henry; assistants, Elaine Craig, Laura Lawrence, Joan Liebold; news cor- respondent, Edith Taylor. The Skating pros are: Senior Pro, Brenda Dupee and Junior Pro: Shelley Wasson. The fund raising events corning up are: The Oldtimers Hockey Tournament will be held on Nov. 18, 19, 20. Sponsored by Minor Snnrtq and Firttre Ckztinrt Chnrnlptp Medallions are being sold and will be available soon. They are made up as Santa's Hockey Players and Figure Skaters. Parents of Senior Skaters are requested to run music for their skating time, also parents of the Intermediates may require helpers at a later date. The parents of the children are asked to co-operate and help as often as possible. WI study agriculture in Huron The Blyth Women's Institute met in the Memorial Hall on Nov. 3. John Bancroft from the Agricultural office in Clinton show- ed slides and spoke on Agriculture in Huron County. Huron County comes second in the pro- vince of Ontario in producing dollars from agriculture. The county has only lost 11/2 per NOTICE TO THE RATEPAYERS OF EAST WAWANOSH The 2nd Installment of 1983 Taxes is due on November 30, 1983. THE MUNICIPAL OFFICE WILL BE CLOSED ON MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21 AND TUESDAY, NOV. 22 DUE TO ONTARIO MUNICIPAL BOARD HEARING IN GODERICH Winona Thompson Clerk -Treasurer Township of East Wawanosh cent of farm land from agriculture in the last 10 years. Members learned about the art of cake decorating when Mrs. Margaret McVittie decorated a doll cake. Mrs. Eunice Emke gave a report of Lon- don Area Women's Institute. Those wanting to take the rug braiding course contact YOUNG & OLD Hockey Tournament in BLYTH Friday, Saturday, Sunday November 18, 19 & 20th Starts - November 18 - 7 p.m. November 19-8:30 a.m. November 20 - 9 a.m. 8 - Industrial League 8 - Old Timers Proceeds for BLYTH MINOR SPORTS and FIGURE SKATING e A Evolena Webster or Vera Badley. A reading (The Farmers Wife Blues) give by Irene Schultz was much enjoyed. A penny sale was held. Lunch was served by Irene Schultz and Winnie Johnston. Don't forget our next Institute meeting on Dec. 1 with a pot luck dinner at 6 p.m. The Blyth Explorers had a tempting treat table at the Blyth United right, front row Rhonda Stadelmann, Nicole Richmond. Julie Church Bazaar on Saturday. The girls were selling homemade can- Bromley, Christine Stadelmann and Sandra Hesse'. Back row, dy and popcorn balls and the smiling sales girls were, from left to Sherri Howson and Lisa Watson. (Shelley McPhee photo) Hubbards continue ue wignin In Blyth Industrial Hockey League action Nov. 6, Hubbards won their third straight game of the new season. Hubbards scored five third period goals to break open a close game and dump Watsons 9 - 5. Brian Bromley led Hubbards with three goals, Brad and Barry Bromley each auuCU two and Bob Szucz and Bruce Howson added singles. Watson scorers were John Watson with Auburn ladies show top broomball form This season the Auburn ladies have demonstrated that sound, fundamental broomball can still win games. The Auburn team thus far has played sound, man on man defence, and as a result have not lost a game in regulation time. The team has only scored nine goals in six league games, but has made its goals count and have taken over first place following the fourth week of action. Also their sound defensive game has allowed their opposition only two goals in regulation time. This past week Auburn enjoyed one of its most suc- cessful games in the past few seasons. On Tuesday night, Chris Moore set up Gail Daer for the game winner as Auburn shut out defending league champion Belgrave by a score of 1-0. Then on Thursday night, Betty Jane Foran scored the game's only goal from Catherine Battye as Auburn defeated the Blyth Baintoneers 1-0. In further action on Tuesday night, Deb Powell had a goal and an assist, as the Goderich Harbourlites defeated the Goderich Knight Riders 3-0. Single goals in the game also went to Kim Vanstone and Linda Krogan, while Lynda Boyer and Vicki Beattie were credited with one assist each. Bill de Vos' unassisted goal three minutes into the second period helped lift the Lakelet Hornets past the Blyth Inn 3-0. John and Doug Kreller picked up single goals for the Hornets, while Stephen Douglas and Calvin Quipp collected one assist apiece. Overtime still did not decide the issue, as the Goderich Oarsmen and Lanesville Lords battled to a 1-1 tie. Kevin Pennington from Gerard de Jong was Goderich's scoring play, while Jim Van Osch picked up the Lords' lone goal. David Souch picked up four goals and two assists, while Arnold Pease had three goals and three assists, as the 8th Liners blew out the Clinton Warriors 10-0. Other 8th Liners adding to the scoring were Gordon Machan with a goal and three assists, while Irvin Pease and Ron McNichol had a goal and assist each. In further action on Thursday night, single goals by Paul Pierce, Terry Sowerby and John Bird carried the Blyth Bears to a 3- 0 shutout victory over the Maitland Dirt Riders. Stephen Cook and Larry Sowerby also added one assist each for the winners. Lucknow ladies were led by Donna Fischer's two goals to a 5-1 triumph over the Goderich Knight Riders. Also scoring for Lucknow was Dianne Golley, Jane Vath and Pat Boak with one goal each, while Arlene Turner, Rose Kieffer and Dianne Golley each had an assist. Kim Shewfelt set up Jen- nifer Sinnett for the Knight Riders' only goal, which came with 44 seconds left in the game to spoil Lucknow's shutout. Murray Black was set up by Cam Cook in overtime, as the Blyth Inn knocked off the Lanesville Lords 2-0. Pat Cronin, from Herb Govier, scored the insurance goal for the Inn squad. two and Lloyd Mickie, Steve Tyndall and Darryl Youngblut. In the second game, Baintons broke into the win column by beating the previously unbeaten Blyth Inn 8 - 2. Baintons scored three unanswered third period goals to seal the victory. Mike Malliot led Baintons with a hat trick, Jeff Lockridge and Barney Stewart added two each and Don Shiells completed the scoring. Steve Howson and Steve Robinson tallied for Blyth Inn. In the last game, Radfords and Mannings went on a scoring spree with the lead changing hands four times before Radfords won 10 - 9. Radfords outscored Manning 4 - 2 in the last period to cap the victory. Dana Bean paced Radfords with three goals, Doug McClinchey and Don Carter each tallied twice and Ken Ritchie, Ron Hunking and Derwin Carter added singles. Manning scorers were Brian Black with three, Wayne McDougall and Gary Cour- tney each with two and Paul Yanchus and Eugene DeJong. Standings W...,L....T....Pts Hubbards 3 0 0 6 Radfords 1 1 1 3 Blyth Inn 1 1 1 3 Mannings 1 2 0 2 Watsons 1 2 0 2 Baintons 1 2 0 2 United Church bazaar is still on Blyth United Church held a very suc- cessful bazaar again this year on Nov. 12. The well filled tables of home -baking were soon emptied. The attic treasure table held some interesting items. The craft table featured a great variety of articles in- cluding doll booties, lingerie, aprons, stuff- ed toys, knitted articles, such as sweaters, slippers and mitts and many other things. The used clothing display was very large and there were separate rooms for men, women and children's clothing. Contributions were 'so gener Jus that the sale is being continued Monday through Fri- day every afternoon this week, in order that many who couldn't attend on Saturday may avail themselves of the great bargains. A new feature this year was the "Cup and Puff counter." Their customers enjoyed a cup of coffee and a delicious cream puff. Pro -Life walk raises $2,000 WINGHAM - One of the Wingham Pro - Life Group's most successful projects has been the October Walkathon. There were 50 praticipants, who collected through their sponsors almost $2,000. Also successful at the provincial level was the Pro -Life rally held on Oct. 1 in Toronto. This event was unfortunately not well covered by the media. The Wingham Pro -Life Group was also represented at this year's fall fair in Teeswater. Those who were responsible for setting up the booth and giving information noticed a greater interest this year. It seems that the abortion issue is more in the news this year and people can no longer afford to ignore this problem. The Goderich Voice for Life organization observed its 10th anniversary in Oct. and its Wingham counterpart will do the same ear- ly next year. Dr. Hart Bezner, who was in- strumental in establishing both these groups, was the speaker at the banquet in Goderich. He is a physicist at the University of Waterloo and speaks eloquently on issues of morality and ethics. The recent signatures campaign was also well received and inserts showing the names of those who signed as an expression of their support for the right to life of the un- born are to be posted in some churches. During the second week of July, 1984, the Annual General Meeting of the Alliance for Life of Canada will be held at McMaster University in Hamilton. The Alliance for Life is the umbrella organization which em- braces 220 Pro -Life groups across Canada, including the Voice for, Life. • Some local people will also be taking part in the monthly vigils in front of Victoria Hospital in London. They hope to draw at- tention to the fact that abortions are per- formed regularly in this hospital. (THFBIXTU STANDARD) 0011NEW David Longstaff Ltd. Optician 87 Main St. South, SEAFORTH Optometrist's and Ophthalmologist's Prescriptions Filled Promptly SUMMER HOURS: Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri., 10:00 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Closed Wednesday & Saturdays COMPLETE OPTICAL SFRVICE 527-1303 GENERAL Gordon Elliott 519-523-4522 FRED LAWRENCE Electrical Contractor ROME. FARM ;1\I) (:OMMER(:i t1, Ut IRI\(.; 1'H(►\F:AUBURN 526-7505 LIFER H.T. DALE R. John Elliott 519-523-4323 ELLIOTT INSURANCE BROKERS LTD. INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES Established 1910 BLYTH, ONTARIO NOM 1HO 519-523-4481 LIVESTOCK MORTALITY INSURANCE Bowes Electronic Shop SATELLITE & T.V. ANTENNAE & TOWER INSTALLATIONS REPAIRS Magnavox - Sharp - T.V. & Stereo FM 2 -Way Radios 523=4412 Hamilton St., Blyth bF:1''T'I(: TANK SERVICE CLINTON PHONE 482-3320 or 527-0284 Cal BURKE ELECTRIC Ltd. ( '1 E IF'(.tri( •tl (, ,r•tr,ti '' y A[)[)h,tf1( t' S.tIos .% 5ertri ,)il RfrgF'r,th"tn (..r'r.. Open6daysaweek 357-24 LYLE YOUNGBLUT 011,111 R\F:R a11,1';' A SFR VICE your Oil Heating Contractor R1.1TH. 4)\T1R10 PHONE 523-9585 Robert Worrell Plumbing Heating Sales & Service Box 68 Auburn 526-7597 WALDEN PHOTOGRAPHY *Weddings *Portraits *Albums *Frames 523-9212 BLYTH WARD UPTIGROVE ARTHIED IED 1(:(:OI \"1 1\"l'' LISTON% [1.. (1\T. 291-3010 Geo. Burkholder AUTO BODY t:(11.1,1SION REFINISHING I OV I\(; `;FH 21110I1-1S11)i1 523-9474 Tell us What's Happening cull your Correspondent Sheron Stodelrnonn 523-9204 t t , ' SNELL'S GROCERY LTD. FEATURING YELLOW LABEL NO NAME PRODUCTS MANY INSTORE UNADVERTISED SPECIALS MEAT FEATURES Maple Leaf No. 1 Breakfast BACON 500 g 1.79 Maple Leap S.P. COTTAGE ROLL 1/2 per Ib 1.59 Maple Leaf COOKED HAM "Store Sliced" per Ib 2.39 Maple Leaf POLISH SAUSAGE COIL per Ib 1.59 "Store Maple Leaf BAKED MEAT LOAF Sliced per Ib1.99 Maple Leaf MOCK CHICKEN or DELICIA LOAF "Sliced" per Ib 1.49 • Maple Leaf BEERFEST SAUSAGE Bavarian Style 500 g 1.89 $ Schneider's No. 1 Breakfast BACON 500 g .. . ... . 2.29 I Schneider's All -Beef, Red Hot or Regular WIENERS 1 Ib 1.59 Schneider's Blue Ribbon BOLOGNA "Store Sliced" per Ib 1.99 $ Schneider's Jumbo SUMMER SAUSAGE "Store Sliced" per Ib 3.49 Schneider's BEEF STEAKETTES Cello pkg. of 4 500 g 1.69 Schneider's MINI SIZZLER SAUSAGES 500 g 2.09 Schneider's FRIED CHICKEN Whole Cut-up 900 g 3.99 BULK WIENERS 794 Ib. -BULK BACON ENDS 99C Ib. s PRODUCE FEATURES iFlorida GRAPEFRUIT White or Pink 7 for 1.00 Sunkist ORANGES 113 sis.e per doz 1.39 iGreen GRAPES per Ib .89 t BAKERY FEATURES Granny BUTTER TARTS 10's 1.19 i Weston's APPLE PIE 1,39 S Weston's RASPBERRY JELLY ROLL .89 HOME BAKING - available Wedafternoon through Sot. GROCERY FEATURES Schneider's SOFT MARGARINE 1 Ib. tub .79 Robin Hood AIL -Purpose FLOUR 5 Kg 3.49 McNair CHOPPED WALNUTS 200 g 1.49 e. McNair SULTANA RAISINS 750 g 2.19 $ Facelle Royale BATHROOM TISSUE 4 Roll 1.59 �. $ Javex Liquid BLEACH 3.6 I 1,49 • TIDE DETERGENT 6 I ... 4.4 I EVERYDAY LOW PRICES Lewis Soft Twist WHITE BREAD 24 oz loaf .65 each or buy 10 loaves for only 4,99 Beatrice 2% MILK 4 I Pitcher Pack 2069 YELLOW LABEL NO NAMETM PRODUCTS for QUALITY 8, SAVINGS Closed Mondays Open Tuesday through Saturday - e am -b pm �•. Open Frlda>oy Evening till b:tM pm 0 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUAMTItIES, SOME 3` SPECIALS SUBJECT TO ARRIVAL FROM SUPPLIERS. We deliver Phone 523-9332 ,a„► ��c,� ?� t L►c-1.: _?►,,sem...cscai.4•0* A ►,.rs,ay.A..•►4.� }��a:.._..':. e A Evolena Webster or Vera Badley. A reading (The Farmers Wife Blues) give by Irene Schultz was much enjoyed. A penny sale was held. Lunch was served by Irene Schultz and Winnie Johnston. Don't forget our next Institute meeting on Dec. 1 with a pot luck dinner at 6 p.m. The Blyth Explorers had a tempting treat table at the Blyth United right, front row Rhonda Stadelmann, Nicole Richmond. Julie Church Bazaar on Saturday. The girls were selling homemade can- Bromley, Christine Stadelmann and Sandra Hesse'. Back row, dy and popcorn balls and the smiling sales girls were, from left to Sherri Howson and Lisa Watson. (Shelley McPhee photo) Hubbards continue ue wignin In Blyth Industrial Hockey League action Nov. 6, Hubbards won their third straight game of the new season. Hubbards scored five third period goals to break open a close game and dump Watsons 9 - 5. Brian Bromley led Hubbards with three goals, Brad and Barry Bromley each auuCU two and Bob Szucz and Bruce Howson added singles. Watson scorers were John Watson with Auburn ladies show top broomball form This season the Auburn ladies have demonstrated that sound, fundamental broomball can still win games. The Auburn team thus far has played sound, man on man defence, and as a result have not lost a game in regulation time. The team has only scored nine goals in six league games, but has made its goals count and have taken over first place following the fourth week of action. Also their sound defensive game has allowed their opposition only two goals in regulation time. This past week Auburn enjoyed one of its most suc- cessful games in the past few seasons. On Tuesday night, Chris Moore set up Gail Daer for the game winner as Auburn shut out defending league champion Belgrave by a score of 1-0. Then on Thursday night, Betty Jane Foran scored the game's only goal from Catherine Battye as Auburn defeated the Blyth Baintoneers 1-0. In further action on Tuesday night, Deb Powell had a goal and an assist, as the Goderich Harbourlites defeated the Goderich Knight Riders 3-0. Single goals in the game also went to Kim Vanstone and Linda Krogan, while Lynda Boyer and Vicki Beattie were credited with one assist each. Bill de Vos' unassisted goal three minutes into the second period helped lift the Lakelet Hornets past the Blyth Inn 3-0. John and Doug Kreller picked up single goals for the Hornets, while Stephen Douglas and Calvin Quipp collected one assist apiece. Overtime still did not decide the issue, as the Goderich Oarsmen and Lanesville Lords battled to a 1-1 tie. Kevin Pennington from Gerard de Jong was Goderich's scoring play, while Jim Van Osch picked up the Lords' lone goal. David Souch picked up four goals and two assists, while Arnold Pease had three goals and three assists, as the 8th Liners blew out the Clinton Warriors 10-0. Other 8th Liners adding to the scoring were Gordon Machan with a goal and three assists, while Irvin Pease and Ron McNichol had a goal and assist each. In further action on Thursday night, single goals by Paul Pierce, Terry Sowerby and John Bird carried the Blyth Bears to a 3- 0 shutout victory over the Maitland Dirt Riders. Stephen Cook and Larry Sowerby also added one assist each for the winners. Lucknow ladies were led by Donna Fischer's two goals to a 5-1 triumph over the Goderich Knight Riders. Also scoring for Lucknow was Dianne Golley, Jane Vath and Pat Boak with one goal each, while Arlene Turner, Rose Kieffer and Dianne Golley each had an assist. Kim Shewfelt set up Jen- nifer Sinnett for the Knight Riders' only goal, which came with 44 seconds left in the game to spoil Lucknow's shutout. Murray Black was set up by Cam Cook in overtime, as the Blyth Inn knocked off the Lanesville Lords 2-0. Pat Cronin, from Herb Govier, scored the insurance goal for the Inn squad. two and Lloyd Mickie, Steve Tyndall and Darryl Youngblut. In the second game, Baintons broke into the win column by beating the previously unbeaten Blyth Inn 8 - 2. Baintons scored three unanswered third period goals to seal the victory. Mike Malliot led Baintons with a hat trick, Jeff Lockridge and Barney Stewart added two each and Don Shiells completed the scoring. Steve Howson and Steve Robinson tallied for Blyth Inn. In the last game, Radfords and Mannings went on a scoring spree with the lead changing hands four times before Radfords won 10 - 9. Radfords outscored Manning 4 - 2 in the last period to cap the victory. Dana Bean paced Radfords with three goals, Doug McClinchey and Don Carter each tallied twice and Ken Ritchie, Ron Hunking and Derwin Carter added singles. Manning scorers were Brian Black with three, Wayne McDougall and Gary Cour- tney each with two and Paul Yanchus and Eugene DeJong. Standings W...,L....T....Pts Hubbards 3 0 0 6 Radfords 1 1 1 3 Blyth Inn 1 1 1 3 Mannings 1 2 0 2 Watsons 1 2 0 2 Baintons 1 2 0 2 United Church bazaar is still on Blyth United Church held a very suc- cessful bazaar again this year on Nov. 12. The well filled tables of home -baking were soon emptied. The attic treasure table held some interesting items. The craft table featured a great variety of articles in- cluding doll booties, lingerie, aprons, stuff- ed toys, knitted articles, such as sweaters, slippers and mitts and many other things. The used clothing display was very large and there were separate rooms for men, women and children's clothing. Contributions were 'so gener Jus that the sale is being continued Monday through Fri- day every afternoon this week, in order that many who couldn't attend on Saturday may avail themselves of the great bargains. A new feature this year was the "Cup and Puff counter." Their customers enjoyed a cup of coffee and a delicious cream puff. Pro -Life walk raises $2,000 WINGHAM - One of the Wingham Pro - Life Group's most successful projects has been the October Walkathon. There were 50 praticipants, who collected through their sponsors almost $2,000. Also successful at the provincial level was the Pro -Life rally held on Oct. 1 in Toronto. This event was unfortunately not well covered by the media. The Wingham Pro -Life Group was also represented at this year's fall fair in Teeswater. Those who were responsible for setting up the booth and giving information noticed a greater interest this year. It seems that the abortion issue is more in the news this year and people can no longer afford to ignore this problem. The Goderich Voice for Life organization observed its 10th anniversary in Oct. and its Wingham counterpart will do the same ear- ly next year. Dr. Hart Bezner, who was in- strumental in establishing both these groups, was the speaker at the banquet in Goderich. He is a physicist at the University of Waterloo and speaks eloquently on issues of morality and ethics. The recent signatures campaign was also well received and inserts showing the names of those who signed as an expression of their support for the right to life of the un- born are to be posted in some churches. During the second week of July, 1984, the Annual General Meeting of the Alliance for Life of Canada will be held at McMaster University in Hamilton. The Alliance for Life is the umbrella organization which em- braces 220 Pro -Life groups across Canada, including the Voice for, Life. • Some local people will also be taking part in the monthly vigils in front of Victoria Hospital in London. They hope to draw at- tention to the fact that abortions are per- formed regularly in this hospital. (THFBIXTU STANDARD) 0011NEW David Longstaff Ltd. Optician 87 Main St. South, SEAFORTH Optometrist's and Ophthalmologist's Prescriptions Filled Promptly SUMMER HOURS: Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri., 10:00 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Closed Wednesday & Saturdays COMPLETE OPTICAL SFRVICE 527-1303 GENERAL Gordon Elliott 519-523-4522 FRED LAWRENCE Electrical Contractor ROME. FARM ;1\I) (:OMMER(:i t1, Ut IRI\(.; 1'H(►\F:AUBURN 526-7505 LIFER H.T. DALE R. John Elliott 519-523-4323 ELLIOTT INSURANCE BROKERS LTD. INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES Established 1910 BLYTH, ONTARIO NOM 1HO 519-523-4481 LIVESTOCK MORTALITY INSURANCE Bowes Electronic Shop SATELLITE & T.V. ANTENNAE & TOWER INSTALLATIONS REPAIRS Magnavox - Sharp - T.V. & Stereo FM 2 -Way Radios 523=4412 Hamilton St., Blyth bF:1''T'I(: TANK SERVICE CLINTON PHONE 482-3320 or 527-0284 Cal BURKE ELECTRIC Ltd. ( '1 E IF'(.tri( •tl (, ,r•tr,ti '' y A[)[)h,tf1( t' S.tIos .% 5ertri ,)il RfrgF'r,th"tn (..r'r.. Open6daysaweek 357-24 LYLE YOUNGBLUT 011,111 R\F:R a11,1';' A SFR VICE your Oil Heating Contractor R1.1TH. 4)\T1R10 PHONE 523-9585 Robert Worrell Plumbing Heating Sales & Service Box 68 Auburn 526-7597 WALDEN PHOTOGRAPHY *Weddings *Portraits *Albums *Frames 523-9212 BLYTH WARD UPTIGROVE ARTHIED IED 1(:(:OI \"1 1\"l'' LISTON% [1.. (1\T. 291-3010 Geo. Burkholder AUTO BODY t:(11.1,1SION REFINISHING I OV I\(; `;FH 21110I1-1S11)i1 523-9474 Tell us What's Happening cull your Correspondent Sheron Stodelrnonn 523-9204