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Clinton News-Record, 1984-03-21, Page 6you UCWhoid mini bake sale By S4eren Stadelmann TheOnwardtfnit of the Blyth U.C.W.1! et on March6 with 14 Members present. Dorothy Deer and Dorothy Scott chose as the theme for their worship service Gentleness. Melda McElroy gave a resume of the chapter, Life For the Good People, in the U.C.W. 1984 Study Book. The authors considered them to be, in Jesus' time, the Pharisees and the Disciples who both gave Jesus a hard time.. Today the Good People are still giving their Master heartaches. During the discussion which followed, each member voiced an opinion in the solu- tion of the Case Study composed for this topic. Marjorie East gave the treasurer's report and Betty Nethery, the card report. Leader lvelyn Sitb outlined the plan drawn up. by the Community Frieand,Ship Department, whereby a member living alone who is indisposed will receive at regular times from a member assigned to her a telephone call inquiring about her well beAn interesting feature of this meeting was a rninibake sale of rolls and cake prepared by Vera Carter, Ella Carter ,fid Vera Hesselwood. Nick Aitken and, Marjorie East served refreshments at the close of the meeting. Everyone is urged to attend the next meeting on April 3. Re sident celebrates 95th Mrs. Herbert (Iva)`Nixon of the Ramne10. Guest Home in Blyth celebrated her 95th - birthday on St. Patrick's Day. Mrs. Nixon was born on Feb.. 17, 1898 on the second of Grey Township. She moved with her family in 1907 to Winnipeg were she lived for 71 years. She moved back to the area and to the Rammeloo -Guest Home in.1978_.and;.has _ resided here for the past six years. Mrs. Nixon has one son and daughter -in- law, Wallace arid1VGldced Nbton.She also has two grandchildren and two great grandchildren. +++ Mr. and Mrs. Harvey McDowell returned home on March 18 from an 18 day trip to Mexico. The temperature was between 80- 85 all the time they were there. No lost heir on March 28 Lost Heir Six tables of Lost Heir were played at the Blyth Memorial Hall on Wednesday night. The winners were: High Lady, Elma Madill; Low Lady, Mary Walden; High Man, Charlie Smith; Low Man, Lloyd Walden. There will be no lost heir on March 28 but will be held again on April 4. BLYTH BALL HOCKEY REGISTRATION TIO1' Anyone wishing to play Ball Hockey in the Blyth arena this summer Please Phone: Phil Black 523-4531 or Dave Cooke 523-4350 before April 16th _ Dance to. _._.__- .._ "WHISKEY JACK'__.._... at BLYTH COMMUNITY CENTRE on Saturday, March 31st, 1984 9:00 pm -1:00 am Sponsored by: BLYTH MINOR SPORTS & FIGURE SKATING CLUB *Smorgasbord Lunch *Tickets '12.00 per couple Available at Blyth Meat Market or from any member of minor sports and figure skating: Euchre Ten tables of euchre were played on Mon- day night at the Blyth Memorial Hall. The winners included: High Lady, Mary Holland; Low Lady, Marg Craig of -Walton; High Man, Ted Fothergill: Low Man. Ale Nethery; Ladies' Lone Hands, Mrs. Mike Cumming of Brussels; Men's Lone Hands, Mable McAdam of Clinton (playing as a man). BLYTH Christian Reformed Church "Guest Minister" Service 10 a.m. 2:30 p.m. Sunday School 11 a.m. 1E11141) inn -Sunday Special - March 25 from 1 p.m. -7 p.m. ROAST BEEF BUFFET Includes salad bar, Homemade pic and coffee $6.95 -Dinner Hours Friday and Saturday 5 p.m. - 8 p.m. Sunday 4 p.m. - 7 p.m` Reservations Appreciated THIS WEEK In the Lounge "Dance Band" Liccnsad undcr L.L.B.O. 523-9381, • Murphy's Green Machine from Goderich met Blyth's Howson Mills team in tournament action in Blyth on Friday night. The game was tied 1-1 at the end of the second period, but Murphy's went on to pump three quick goals into Blyth's net in the third period to win the game. (Shelly McPhee photo) Blyth beat Seaforth 5-3' to advance to A division finals in a Blyth weekend tournament. In ' _final -match, -Blyth ..lost to..fldertoa.9-5..The B division_ was won b Howick, who Sunday's ..y_ ..._. aa beat Kintail 4-2. Howlett Hawks' Doug Hargraves was named the most valuable player.- Tourament action ran from March 16 to 18 and organizer Bob Hillis reported, "We had an excellent response from the public." (WendySomerville,photo)-;v--,---._.____° East Wawanosh Township council holds decision on zoning issue BELGRAVE - East Wawanosh council las withheld a. decision concerning the zon ng of the Hutton. Heights subdivision pen - Ung a ruling by the Ontario Municipal 3oard (OMB) over a hearing held last year. Wayne Caldwell of the county planning lepartment attended a meeting of council to ro over the final changes to the township's secondary plan before it is submitted to the Dntario Ministry of Municipal Affairs and Housing for approval. The OMB hearing concerned the question A whether or not a Christian high school can locate in the area directly behind the sub- division in East Wawanosh. The hearing concluded last November and to date, the board has not made any decision. East Wawanosh council and a group of Hutton Heights residents fought the propos- ed school on the grounds that it would create a safety hazard due to the increased traffic flow into the site and -because it Would take agricultural land out.of production. Currently the area in question is zoned ur- ban, just like the other three hamlets in the township, Belgrave, Whitechurch and Auburn. But an urban designation would open the subdivision up to a wider variety of development from institutional to commer- cial to industrial uses, which is exactly the sort of thing-coundil does not want A - residential zoning of Hutton Heights would allow only residential development of the subdivision. There also is the question of the strip of land directly behind the subdivision on the other side of Crawford Street which current- ly is undeveloped but zoned urban. r Council also will decide upon the fate of that strip after it has received the OMB rul- ing. It may zone the strip residential or put it back into a restricted agricultural zoning. Members also decided to add a stipulation to the secondary plan stating that in- stitutions require an amendment to the plan to locate in residential areas. Federation visit Tony McQuail, president of the Huron County Federation of Agriculture and Barry Mason, president of the East Wawanosh federation, attended the meeting to update council on some of the federation's current projects. Mr. McQuail asked council if it would con- sider tacking a levy for the federation onto each tax bill or pay the federation a grant of the same amount. The levy system would require more administration work for the clerk -treasurer because she would have to add the levy amount to each bill and issue any rebates. Council did not come to any decision on the matter at last week's meeting. A zoning bylaw was passed at the meeting changing the zoning of a 1.67 hectare parcel off land to agricultural -commercial from agricultural. The applicant for the zoning change, Ron Kingsbury, originally had wanted 2.6 hecc .tares,but council scaled.down the size of the parcel so it world not conflict wily aur - rounding farming operations. Mr. Kingsbury hopes to construct a welding -machinery repair shop at the site. The bylaw now must be circulated to lan- downers within 400 feet of the site. If they have any objections, they must do so within 35 days before the bylaw is enacted. A stop -work order issued to the Maitland Valley Conservation Authority last month was lifted by council. Membersandbeen concerned that a renovation project under- way on a building owned by the MVCA in the township had not been authorized properly. An engineer has given his stamp of ap- proval to the project, so council declared it could continue. This year's tax penalty on overdue taxes and taxes in arrears is one and one-quarter per cent per month or 15 per cent per year. Mark Robinson, Karen Montgomery and Patrick Cull won first, second and third prize respectively in a contest sponsored by the township to design a logo for East Wawanosh. All three are students at the East Wawanosh Public School. Honorable mention goes to: Linda Versteeg, Darcy Lamb, Robin Wellstead, Angela and 'Jason Coultes, Bryan Ramsey,Jana Vincent and _., .Tim Fenton. Belgrave to hold concert By Mrs. Lewis Stonehouse BELGRAVE - The third meeting of 'the Belgrave Busy Quilting B's was held on Feb. 27 with all members present. After the 4-H pledge and the roll call members showed the leaders their quilting samples from the last meeting. The 4 -Hers we-re._akenst_ Jnow'to do_ strin_g,)quilting by machine and how to choose print fahrfcs that matched. - Members theta,work ed..nl:th± it -books and ended the meeting.with ffie4-F Motto.' -By: Karen Montgomery Euchre Nine tables were in play at the weekly euchre which was held in the W.I. Hall on March 14. Winners were: high lady, Mrs. Les Vin- cent; novelty lady, Mrs. Agnes Bieman; low lady, Mrs. Olive Boit; high man, Mel Jacklin; novelty man, Wilford Caslick; low man, Wilfred Walker. There will be euchre again this Wedtnes- day starting at 8 p.m. Everyone is welcome. People we know Marlene Walsh of Kitchener and Mrs. Jen- nie Walsh of Bray Lodge Wingham, spent the weekend at their home in Belgrave. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Vint and Mrs. Grace Cook of Goderich visited on Sunday with Mrs. Telford Cook. Maria and Michelle Arruda of Toronto, who have been spending the holidays with Communications seminars Did you really hear' what I'm trying to say?! . Isn't that quite often the problem. We can all talk a lot, but we don't always get our message .across to our families, our friends and our community groups. Communicating is one of our most impor- tant tools for smooth workings of our family life and community life. There are always ways in which we can make ourselves heard more clearly. • COMMUNICATIONS...why that's the' theme for the ..1984 R.S.V.P.. (Rural Seminars for Vital People) programs. Huron and Perth Counties are hosting 'two seminars to accommodate both north and south ends of the county. These seminars will be held Wednesday, March:21 in Kirkton Community Centre and Friday, March 30 in THE5L.I STANDARD 0111AEM 11 Brussels Community Centre. Each day will • run from 9:45 a.m. to 4:30 p.m: with lunch provided. Speakers will address three different areas: 1) becoming abetter communicator; 2) keeping family and organization members informed and involved; and 3) im- proving our own and: our organization's im- age in 'the community.. Each day is limited. to 100 people with a first come, first serve basis for registration. A cheque for $9 ( made out to "Education. Seminars" 1 along with your name, address and the organization which you represent, should be sent to: 'Ontario Ministry of. Agriculture and Food, Box 159, Clinton, On- tario, NOM 1LO. For further information, contact Jane Muegge or John Bancroft at 482-3428. ECIf© David Langstaff Ltd. Optician 87 !Hain St. South, SEAL- Oki H Optometrist's and Ophthalmologist's Prescriptions Filled Promptly SUMMER HOURS: Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri., 9:00 a.m.: 5:30 p.m. Closed Wednesday & Saturdays COMPLETE OPTICAL SEP VICE 527-1303' GENERAL Gordon Elliott 519-523-4522 LIFE R. Iohn Elliott 519-523-4323 ELLIOTT INSURANCE BROKERS LTD. INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES' Established 1910 BLYTH, ONTARIO NOM 1 HO 519-523-4481 -LIVESTOCK MORTALITY INSURANCE SAVE YOUR SOLES IN THE WANT ADS Clinton News -Record Incorporating TF e Bayfield Bugle The Blyth Standard WANT ADS WORK 482-3443 ar 482-7741 FRED LAWRENCE Electrical Contractor HOME. FARM AND COMMERCIAL WIRING • , PHONE AL'BU'RN 5'26-7505 H.T. DALE SEPTI(: TANK PUMPING SERVICE CLINTON PHONE 482-3320 or 527-0284 Tell us What's Happening Call your Correspondent Sharon Stadelmann 523-9204 LYLE YOUNGBLUT 011, BURNER SALES & SERVICE Your Oil Heating Contractor 131,1 TH, ("TAR R ). ''PHONE 52:0985 Robert Worsell Plumbing Heating Sales & Service Box 68 Auburn 526-7 597 WALDEN PHOTOGRAPHY *Weddings *Portraits *Albums *Frarnes 323-9212 BLYThI WARD . UPTIGROVE CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS LISTOWEL. OST. 291-3040 Geo. Burkholder AUTO BODY COLLISION REPAIRS & REFINISHING TOWING SERVICE 24 HOURS A DAN 523-9474 Cal BURKE ELECTRIC Ltd. EIectric,il Contractors Appliance Sales 8 Service to all makes Refrigeration Service Open 6 days a week i' r ejt5 B,,'( by U,i. l (y b Sr'vu r their grandirnother Mrs. Cliff Logan, return- ed home on Sunday. . The Stewards of Knox United Church held a successful Pancake Supper on March 16. Mrs. Amelia Brown of Brookhaven Nurs- ing Home, formerly of Belgrave, is a patient in the Wingham and District Hospital, A Variety Concert ...W -111.12a. 110d in the In stitute Hall on March 23 at 8 p.m. The Knox United Church Choir have . arranged an • -evening., of •-entertainment which-inciud . _ . _.,_ . numbers by the Belgrave Children's Choir: Friends and neighbors, of this community extend sympathy to Mrs. Jack McBurney in ' the loss of. her brother gill Young of Wingharn. Mr. and Mrs.. Gary Leitch, Julie and Jeff of London spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.' Robert Grasby. Julie and Jeff remain ed for a week's holiday with their grand- parents; Call an ambulance If you have chest pains and they persist, get to a doctor without. delay. St. John Am- bulance says it's better to be checked out for a false alarm than to suffer a heart attack. St. John Ambulance teaches cardio pulmonary resuscitation to the standards of the Canadian Heart Foundation. SNL 'S GROCERY- LTD,' MANY INSTORE UNADVERTISED SPECIALS BAKERY FEATURES Lewis White BREAD 24 oz. loaf 69C or 10 for - 5.99 Lewis SPANISH BAR or SULTANA CAKE Reg. 1.93 for 1.49 . Weston's COUNTRY STYLE ROLLS 12's .89 Weston's HOT CROSS BUNS 8's 1.19 Weston's Family CHOCOLATE ROLL 283 g. .99 Granny BUTTER TARTS 10's 1.39 PRODUCE FEATURES Chiquita BANANAS per Ib .39 Sunkist NAVEL ORANGES 113's per doz 1.99 U.S. No. 1 HEAD LETTUCE each .69 Mexican Vine Ripe TOMATOES per Ib .59 -MEAT FEATURE S Schneider's No. 1 BREAKFAST BACON, 500 g Schneider's WIENERS 450 g pkg. Schneider's B.R. BOLOGNA by the piece sliced Schneider's Mini Sizzler SAUSAGES 500 g 2.19 1.89 per Ib. 1.49 per Ib.1.79 2,19 Maple Leaf Extra Lean COOKED HAM store sliced per $b... . 2.99 GROCERY FEATURES Beatrice 2% MILK 4 L. pitcher pack Kraft CHEESE SLICES 16 singles 500 g. Robin Hood oil -purpose FLOUR 5 kg Natures Best BEANS WITH PORK 19 oz. Blenheim choice TOMATOES 28 oz. Aylmer PEAS, CREAM CORN, GREEN CARROTS . Ivory Liquid DISH DETERGENT 1 .5 L YELLOW LABEL NO NAMETM PRODUCTS FOR QUALITY & SAVINGS Classed Mondays Open Tuesday through Saturday - 9 an9.6 prn WE ttEssttVE THE MONT TO LIMY QU NTITiiES Phone 5234332 2.99 2.99 4.19 .69 .89 DEANS or PEAS 8. ........................ ............. your choice 19oz..69 2.99 . . . . . . . . . . . . . We Deliver 444 444444'.‘444.444, ±►wr ♦air�4�'�?v�.�uafw4 � �>; rr..► a � Vis.