Clinton News-Record, 1984-04-04, Page 8Phone 523-9332
STANDARD)
•••-•,,,. •
t!,.
L
,
ByRodIlllts
Borrw4,114.0tthreeltien
couile#20604,
7ifieetinge in new
reality. '
Ati4their regular meeting :on April 2,
entl40,1% problems Of meeting in the
congested village library were solved
•thanks to the $7,000 renovation of a storage
roe at the rear of the 'municipal offices.
January, council made a motion to
e renovations to. the back room in the
Municipal building. Council had been
Meeting in the library beside the clerk's
office and since the room was too crowded,'
decided that storage room would make ideal
council chambers.
The chambers measure 18 feet by 15 feet
and allows room for delegations who wish to
attend meetings.
hntially, it was decided that Village
Foreman Mervin Ritchie and Reeve Tom.
Cronin -MUM do the irenovathin- Work, but
- -because -of the unpredictable weather, the
two had little time to work on it, Council
greed to hire Brooks Construction to take on
the project.
into
• .
The new council chamber is panelled inn,
•dm* brown shade. Directly bebind the
_COmettehambers ill an bobltSbelc bbillt into
thelf04,..,r
Alter budgeting $0,00 for the prpject,
council haispent45,088, without thecost of a
table or carpeting,
Councillor %Villiegn Manning said that he
knows of a woodworker who is building
meeting tables for the Maitland Valley
Conservation Association and said this man
could built one for Blyth as well. He
estimated the cost of an 8 foot by 4 foot
laminated Oak top table and a small 4 foot by
4 foot table for the chambers at $1,000.
The cost of the carpeting, installed by
Lawrie Decorating will be approximately
$1,100. The entire project will run an
estimated $1,000 under budget.
-This is a room to be proud of," Reeve
Cronin said to the council.
Councillor William Howson agreed and
said "We're starting from fresh, let's 1nako
it look the best."
The mysterious odor
Now that council has solved the crowded
situation at their meetings, they have
ambers
another problem on their bands - the
"'apterous odor that is present in the
munielpal building and library.
-AecOrding to Reeve Cronin, the smell has
caused considerable embarrassment to
himself and to the village.
Last fall, Reeve Cronin told council that
be was embarrassed when the smell of the
building was discussed at Huron County
il-
Councby the county library. The Huron
County Library complained that books
coming from the Blyth Library had an odor
to them. s
Council learned that the basement of the
building has a history of being wet and in an
effort to get rid of the musty odor, they
installed a dehumidifier in the library and
added a fan in the basement. Those efforts
did little to irnproye the situation.
Two months ago, Town Foreman Ritchie
went into the basement and found_ that the
furnace filter was off and iy*g: on the dirt
flocir. He immediately rePlacedit with a new
filter.
Speculation surfaced at the April 2
meeting that sewer gases may be seeping
into the basement of the building.
The unknown smell haspersisted andhes
the council stumped. It was decided at
menclay's meeting that the Huron County
Health Unit will be called in immediately to
find the root of this problem.
;11
d"'Y t•t"
Tenders sent out
Council has asked for tenders on the job to
repair the Memorial Hall ceiling. Plans and
specifications were received from Public
Engineer Art Clark and a committee was set
up by the Recreation Committee and
reviewed the plans before they were sent out
to Josling Bros. Const., Falconer Const.,
Brooks Const., Ray Storey Const. and _
Lawrie Decorating. Electrical plans are to
be sent to Bromley Electric, Fred Lawrence
Electric and Wayne Pletch Electric for
tenders.
Tenders will close on April 18 and council
expects the work to be done b_etween May 14
and May 24.
Public school students excel in contest
Results from the 1984 Ministry of Natural
Resources contest were announced today by
-George Booth and Blake Evans. %rusty/
Education Liaison. Students from Blyth
Public School were awarded four of the top
10 prizes in the contest, the theme of which
was "Pits and Quarries in Ontario".
Honourable mentions were awarded to
Lori Leibold, Grade 7, and Elaine Poore,
Grade 8. Each girl received a geological
book as a prize.
Second place was awarded to Christina
Roulston, Grace 8, who received a set of
scapolite book -ends and a book from the
ministry officials.
First place in the regional contest was
awarded to Michelle Cronin, Grade 8, who
was awarded a set of book -ends, a book
"Rocks and Minerals of Ontario", a keeper
placing,. and a largeincribed plaque for the
school.
Congratulations to each of the par-
ticipants in this Ministry of Natural
Resources contest.
I
Students Compete In Ping Pong
On March 22, students from Myth Public
School travelled to Brookside School to com-
pete in a round-robin ping pong tournament.
Five schools were involved; - from Col-
borne, East Wawanosh, Ripley, Blyth and
Brookside. Over-all tournament winner was
Ripley with 66 points and Blyth placed
second with 54 points.
Individual placings for Blyth students
were: Allan Hillis - Gr. 6 - 4th; Krista
The Village Restaurant
,4417i74-1°'
is now under
NEW MANAGEMENT
Jim Tesseris would like
to invite you to come in and enjoy
DAILY SPECIALS!!,.
We're Open Tuesdays to Sundays
THE
VILLAGE RESTAURANT
PROP. Jim Tesseris-Blyth...523-9566
Lawrie - Gr. 6- 2nd; Brent Scrimgeour - Gr.
7 - 2nd; Lori Leibold - Gr. 7 -2nd; Rick Roet-
cisoender - Gr. 8 - 3rd; Shivon Youngbiut. -
Gr. 8 - 3rd.
Science Fair Winners Selected
Students from Gr. 6, 7 & 8 at Blyth Public
School recently finished science fair pro-
jects, which were either physical or
biological in nature.
Top projects in each of these categories
advance to the regional level, in Seaforth
Public School, on April 5 and 6. The competi-
tion at the regional level involves at least six
schools.
Winners selected at the school level are:
Gr. 6 Physical - Kim Medd, Lisa Watson;
Biological- Arthur Bos, Nikki Richmond.
SNELL'S GROCERY LTD.
MANY INSTORE UNADVERTISED SPECIALS
BAKERY FEATURES
Lewis White BREAD 24 oz. loaf .69 each or 10 for 5.99
Lewis BRAN MUFFINS 6s Reg. 1.25 for 89
Weston's DINNER ROLLS 12's Reg. 1.09 for .79
Weston's JAM FILLED BUNS 6's Reg. 1.65 for 1.29
Weston's PLAIN or SUGAR DONUTS 12's Reg. 1.33 for . ..99
MEAT FEATURES
Schneider's Blue Ribbon BOLOGNA "Store Sliced" per Ib 1.49
Schneider's MINI SIZZLERS Reg. or All Beef 500 g 2.19
Schneider's BEEF STEAKETTES 500 g. CeIIo Pak 1.99
Bulk WIENERS .79 per Ib. Bulk BACON ENDS .99 per Ib.
PRODUCE FEATURES
Chiquita BANANAS per Ib .45
Sunkist NAVEL ORANGES 113's per doz 1.99
RED GRAPES per Ib 1.39
U.S. NO. 1 HEAD LETTUCE each .59
GROCERY FEATURES
=it
Nescafe INSTANT COFFEE 10 oz
Salado Orange Pekoe TEA BAGS 60's
Schneider's Crispycrust LARD 1 Ib ..... • . 89
Imperial Soft MARGARINE 2 lb.. . .. ... . 199
Beatrice 2% MILK 4 I. pitcher pack 2.99
Dare BRETON CRACKERS 225 g. 1.29
Rise 'n Shine ORANGE FLAVOUR CRYSTALS 4's .........99
Habitant TABLE SYRUP 1 I. 1.49
Red Feather BARTLETT PEAR HALVES 28 oz
Del Monte FANCY SLICED PEACHES 28 oz.
Del Monte FRUIT COCKTAIL 28 oz.
Aylmer RASPBERRY OR STRAWBERRY JAM 500 ml1.39
Aylmer TOMATO KETCHUP 1 I 1.99
Aylmer CHOICE TOMATOES 28 oz
Facelle Royale FACIAL TISSUE large box
Cottonelle BATHROOM TISSUE 4 roll 1.59
Ivory Liquid for DISHES 1 .5 I 2.99
Purina Field 'n Farm DOG FOOD 20 kg 16.99
NOW IN STOCK - GARDEN SEED DISPLAY - DUTCH SETS
ORDER NOW - SEED POTATOES
YELLOW LABEL NO NAMETm PRODUCTS FOR QUALITY & SAVINGS
Closed Mondays
Open Tuesday through Saturday - 1 am -6 prn
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
6.19
1 89
1.19
1.39
1.49
.99
89
We Deliver
1
r
ANNOUNCEMENT I
LEON RUSSELL
Former serviceman for local
well-known appliance store for
the past 8 yrs.
Is pleased to announce that he
is starting up his own service
business April 3, 1984.
FOR APPLIANCE &
REFRIGERATION
SERVICE
Phone Wingham
357-3773
Cut Out
LEON RUSSELL
Would like to thank Burke Elec-
tric for the past 8 years, 5 mos.
employment as their service
representative.
Gr. 7 - Physical - Lori Leibold, Jody Sippel;
Biological - Les Phillips, Mathew King. Gr. 8
- Physical- Steve Souch, Shannon Snell;
Biological - Steacy Elliott, Tim Walden.
Shooting Stars
On March 25, the Knights of Columbus
Squires youth group sponsored a basketball
shoot-out at C.H.S.S. in Clinton.
Blyth athletes won six of the eight divi-
sions, and placed second in the other two. In-
dividual placings for the Blyth students
were: 11 yr. Craig Bauman - 1st; Cathy
McDonald - lst. 12 yr. Dean Whitfield - 2nd;
Lori Leibold - 2nd. 13 yr. Dan McDougall -
1st; Sandra Howson - lst. 14 yr. Rick Roetci-
soender - lst; Shivon Youngblut - lst.
1
BLYTH
Christian Reformed
Church
'Guest Minister"
Service 1"n*
a
2:30 p.m.
Sunday School 11 a.m.
74
the.
:jMyt.. iii
-Sunday Special -
April 8th from 4 p.m.-7p.m.
ROAST BEEF BUFFET
Includes salad bar, Homemade pic and coffee
7.50
-Dinner Hours -
Friday and Saturday 5 p.m. - 8 p.m.
Sunday 4 p.m. - 7 p.m.
Reservations Appreciated
- Appearing this Weekend
"Nu Naturals"
523-9381
Licensed under L.L.B.O.
- -
On Sunday, Mannings captured the Blyth Industrial Hockey League Championship with
a convincing 10-5 win over Baintons. Mannings won the best of three series, two games to
one. In game two the tables were turned as Baintons pulled a real shocker and belted
Mannings 13-2. Pictured is Baintons on the attack in game two. (Rod Hilts photo)
Mannings win final
On Sun., April 1, Mannings defeated Bain -
tons 10-5 to win the Blyth Industrial Hockey
League Championship two games to one.
Baintons fought off elimination with a 13-2
posting of Mannings Thursday night.
Barney Stewart led Baintons with six goals,
Larry Robinson scored three, Jeff
-Lockridge _added _two..and D_oug .Shiell.and
Don Shiell finished out the scoring. Gus Van-
massenhoven and Kevin Carter replied for
Mannings.
In the final game, the two teams battled
close for two periods with Mannings ahead
5-4. However, Mannings fired five goals into
the net midway through the third period to
clinch the championship.
Kevin Carter and Wayne McDougall each
scored four times for Mannings and Brian
Black and Paul Yanchus added singles.
Bainton scorers were Jeff Lockridge with
three and Larry Robinson and Barney
Stewart.
Team members of Mannings are Carmen
Bernard,- -Glen- -Fergusonr-Diek-Chalimensf-- ---
Dave Pletch, Eugene Dejong, Paul Yan-
chus, Brian Black, Gus Vanmassenhoven,
Wayne McDougall, Kevin Carter and Gary -
Courtney.
The Blyth Industrial Hockey League
Dance will be held April 21 at the Blyth Com-
munity Centre.
•
Blyth native dies
John M. Craig received word this past
meek -o(the death Of bis coyish', Dr. Wm. C. •
Gardiner of Stratford Conn. in his 110th year.
He had been in failing health since last fall.
• Better known AP Cecil Gardiner -to -his
friends in Ontario; he was born in Blyth in
1904 the only son of Peter and Nellie Gar-.
April is
Cancer month
April is Cancer Month and during the
month volunteers will be canvassing Blyth
to raise funds for the Canadian Cancer
Society.
Canvassers will include: Stewart Ament,
Catherine Battye, Elizabeth Bettye,* Joan
Clark, Al Donaldson, Donna Hamm, Janice
Henry, Barbara Howson, Susan Howson,
Joan Leibold, Donna Sippel, Mary Lou
Stewart, Barbara Walsh.
When the canvasser from the Cancer
Society knocks on your door, please give
generously.
11
diner, who resided in Blyth from early in
this century_until the mid 1920s. , . • . •
Cecil received his education in Blyth and
later Clinton High School before entering
Queen's University at Kingston.- Chemistry
'Research was his life Work and in later
years he acted as, Consultant to companies
requiring his knowledge of chemistry pro-
blems.
He is survived by his wife Charlotte and
three sons, Bill, Peter, and John.
Blyth wins tourney
At the Fraternal and Honorary members
'Inter -Zone Dart Tournament in Goderich
Mar. 31, Blyth Legion Br. 420 won for the se-
cond year in a row.
The tournament consisted of .16 teams
from 10 different Legion Branches.
The Blyth team of, John Blok, Bruce
Mason, Ken Johnson and Barney Stewart
went through the tournament with a record
of 8 - 1 to capture the Molson Trophy.
ECM
David Longstaff Ltd.
Optician
87 Main St. South. SE.AlrORTH
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 SERVICE
5 27-1 303'
GENERAL
Gordon Elliott
519-523-4522
LIFE
R. John Elliott
519-523-4323
'ELLIOTT INSURANCE BROKERS LTD.
INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES
Established 1910
[MYTH, ONTARIO NOM 1HO
519-523-4481
LIVESTOCK MORTALITY INSURANCE
SAVE
YOUR
SOLES
IN THE
ANT ADS
New -Record
- -
Incorporating
The Bayfleld Bugle
The Blyth Standard
FRED LAWRENCE
Electrical
Contractor
HOME, FARM Al)
COMMERCiAL
'OARING
PHONE AUBURN
5264505
H.T. DALE
SEPTIC TANK
PUMPING
SERVICE
,CLINTON
PHONE 482-3320
or 527-0284
Tell us
What's
Happening
Call your
Correspondent
WANT ADS
WORK
482-3443
or
482-7741
LYLE
YOUNGBLUT
011, BURNER SAI„ES
& SERVICE
Your Oil Heating
Contractor
RIATH. ONTARIO
PHONE 523-9585
c Robert
Worsell
Plumbing
Heating
Sales & Service
Box 68 Auburn
526-7597
WALDEN
PHOTOGRAPHY
.WARD
UPTIGROVE
eliARTIERED
ACCOUNTANTS
. LISTOWEL, ONT.
• 291-3040
*Weddings
*Portraits
*AlbuNis
*Frames
Sham Stadelmann
523-9204
523-9212
BLYTH
Geo. Burkholder
AUTO BODY
( °ELISION REPAIRS
REFINISHING
TOWING SERVICE
24 HOURS A DA
523-9474
c®1 BURKE
ELECTRIC
Ltd.
Electrical Contractors
Appliance Sales &
Service to all makes
Refrigeration Service
00006 difys 'a week.
37 , f'd/*, &Jo' by Ou4lify & SvroCe
,