Clinton News-Record, 1984-05-16, Page 6• ".
PAGE 6 CL374TON EWS
•4,
Bly*
flhoid tbeh•
•
•
•
so
• or
•, 1 e y
• - •
w siides of
can trip
and Xistria dation for tbel
Menta0Retarded IS now underway
m the emelt of the. Canvassers knocking at your door are
Myth United 'MOTO on 1Yluy a Harvey Brenda Burholder, Kathy Bromley, Sheron
mcDowell wilt be sirwhights PictgPs m his
trip 01
tendMaign, Ofer7040 invited to at-
. •
POraillialla
Mr. and Mra, Jahnkkatielwood visited last
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
McDonald and attended the christening of
their grandson Da* Michael, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Randy MeYittle at Exeter United
Church.
Caniratifferaill11414
The door-to-door canvass for the
•
•
Stadeltnan,'Haebel BattYe., Joan Clark, Mr.
argli*Ta. MOW MeDOWellt MarilYn NY/itt,
field, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Snell, Susan Hot -
son, Jean Yanchus, Karen Stewart and
Diane Ferguson.
If you are not home, canvassers all leave
a return envelope at your door. Please mail
these with your donation.
The Wingham and District Association for
the Retarded is happy to receive donations
any time of the yar. All the moneyyeeeived
01401#780000 Trateithualver 9r- a them on the i:lano.
sendlocal handicapped c n wanly_ P 08010 hY Ror Ann Maehan.
131310VI Blyth III, led by Mary Ann Howson, had a
accompanying ' •
Jack BePie Opportunity Workshop, and
cleSehOlfoi the caPPed, ort the irth 11 led by Karen Stewart, had a
The Women's Institute met in the Blyth piano solo by Nicole Brooks.
Memorial Hall on May 3rd at 8 p.m. Blyth IV, led by Debbie Craig, had step -
Mrs. Mae Brooks and Mrs. Enid denictog by Laura and Shannon Hallahan.
McDonald with the fOur 4-H clubs and their Brenda Brooks gave a reading.
leaders had a very interesting meeting. Delegates to District Annual - Vera
Each club set up a display of their quilting • Badley
projects. •, and Marion Wright. Mrs. Jean
Nethery gaiie a report on the 36 officers con -
Enid gave a reading. Blyth I led by Elva
ference held at Waterloo University.
Brown and Eunice Emke - their entertina-
ment was Elaine and Sharon Brown playing ,Don't forget our next meeting on June 7 at
several violin selections with their mother 8 p.m.
East Wawanosh ratepayers can expect 18 per cent hike
EAST WAWANOSH - EaSt- Wavanosh,
ratepayers will have to bite the bullet this
year in light of an 1.6 per cent increase
township property taxes. The 1984 budget
and mill rates were discussed at last Tues-
day'ameeting of council. -
The hike is due largely to la 45 per cent in-
crease in the township's own spending this
year which can be attributed* to $80,000
budgeted for 25 -acre gravel property,
$15,000 for paving at Hurron Heights and ex-
penditures for the new Wingham fire hall.
This all comes in spite of a surplus of
almost $27,000 in the 1983 budget which
helped keep • the 1984 budget down
somewhat.
What this means in dollars and cents is
that a public school supporter in the
township with a farm and residential pro-
perty assessed at $6,000 would pay $1,529 in
property taxes in 1984. That is an increase of
240 from last year.
A separate school supporter with property
assessed at the same value would pay $1,533
--iii '84, an increase of $247 from last year or
19.2 per cent.
However, farmers will receive a farm tax
of 60 per cent on their 1984 property taxes,
up 10 per cent from 1983, something which
council members said they feel will help
soften the blow.
Councillor Fred Meier said he does not
like to see tax increases at any time, but ad-
ded perhaps this is the year to add these ex-
tra expenditures since the farmers are get-
ting back the extra 10 per cent in rebate.
Reeve Neil Vincent echoed his sen-
timents, saying the farmer who is collecting
the rebate this year actually wil pay less in
property taxes than in 1983.
Those living in the hamlets of Belgrave,
Button Heights, Whitechurch, Auburn and
On residential properties throughout East
Wawanosh will not be quite so lucky,
however.
The average public school supporter with
a residential property assessed at $2,500
would pay $647 in property taxes this year,
an increase of $110 from last year and that is
not subject to any government rebates.
East Wawanosh will collect $206,027 for
township purposes in 1984, up 45.6 per cent
from last year.
• Township ratepayers will be expected to
pay out $80,050 to the county this year which
is an increase of 14.55 per cent from 1983.
Complete landscaping
a
service
-Ornamental trees and shrubs-
-Professional designs-
-SPRING SPECIAL
Peatmoss
3 cu. ft. pre -moistened
Reg. '3.50 per bag
per
2.50 bag
MEW
.1.111 1111W
Huron ,
Landscaping
RR 2 Lucknow 529-7247
SNELL'S GROCERY LTD.
MANY INSTORE UNADVERTISED SPECIALS
HOLIDAY WEEKEND FEATURES
BAKERY FEATURES
Lewis White BREAD 24 oz. loaf .69 or 10 for 5 99
Lewis SPANISH BAR or SULTANA CAKE Reg. 1.93 for . . 1.49
Weston's 1882 100% Whole Wheat BREAD 24 oz. loaf .....85
Mealtyme WIENER or HAMBURGER ROLLS 8's .69
Weston's RASPBERRY SWISS ROLL 4's .99
Weston's APPLE PIE Reg. 1.95 for 1.49
MEAT FEATURES
Maple Leaf WIENERS 1 Ib. vac pac ,
Maple Leaf No. 1 BREAKFAST BACON 500 g
Maple Leaf Extra Lean HAM "Sliced" per Ib
Maple Leaf DELICIA or CHICKEN LOAF "Sliced" per lb .. 1.69
Maple Leaf FRIED CHICKEN 700 g. bucket 3 99
Bulk Economy WIENERS .79 per Ib. BACON ENDS .99 per Ib.
1.29
2.19
2.49
PRODUCE FEATURES
Chiquita BANANAS per lb
Sunkist ORANGES 113's per doz
U.S. No. 1 HEAD LETTUCE each
Florida Vine Ripe TOMATOES 6-7's per Ib
U.S. No. 1 CARROTS 2 Ib
GROCERY FEATURES
Seafresh FISH N' CHIPS 900 g
Niagara Unsweetened ORANGE JUICE 12 oz
Beatrice 2% MILK 4 L. pitcher pack
Heinz KETCHUP 1 L
Bick's CUBITS or HOT DOG RELISH 375 ml
Fine Granulated WHITE SUGAR 2 Kg
Mitchell's Pure APPLE JUICE 48 oz
Aylmer Fancy TOMATO JUICE 48 oz
McCormick's Whole Wheat COOKIES "Full Line" Reg. 2.39 for
Welch's Pure GRAPE JUICE 48 oz
Pepsi, Diet Pepsi, 7UP, Diet 7UP, or Canada Dry Gingerale
750 ml. bottles 2 for .99 plus deposit
.39
2.49
•.59
• .79
.69
2.29
.89
2.99
2.49
.99
1.29
1.19
.99
1.39
1.99
IN GOOD SUPPLY - MULTIPLIERS, SPANISH SETS, DUTCH SETS
. MANY INSTORE UNADVERTISED SPECIALS
YELLOW LABEL NO N-AMAPRODiCTS16R QUALITY 8 SAVINGS
Closed Mondays
Open Tuesday through Saturday 9 am -6 pm
WE RLSERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES Phone 523-9332
We Deliver
The levy to the thiron County Board of Even though there is a $444 decrease in
Education for elementary schools is $136,642 the separate school levy this year due to a
in '84, an increase of 4.5 per cent from last decreased assessment, the separate school
year. The township also will be required to board is still asking for 6.3 per cent more
pay $117,625 toward secondary schools, an from its East Wawanosh ratepayers.
increase of 3.7 per cent.
Music examinations hel
•
BLYTH - The Royal Conservatory of
Music, Toronto, held examinations in
Theory in Blyth Public School for its Blyth
Centre on May 11 and 12.
Seventeen candidates from Auburn,
Brussels, Clinton, Goderich and Seaforth
wrote Harmony History and Rudiments.
Music teachers involved were: Lear,
Mann, Martin, McGregor, Morton, Patter,
Steiss, Sturdevant and Vincent.
Mrs. Vincent is the co-ordinator for the
Blyth Centre. Melda McElroy was the
presiding officer.
UCW report
Mother's Day or Christian Family Sunday
was another wonderful celebration in the
life of the Blyth United Church congrega-
tion.
OTICE
ANIMAL CONTROL -
Mr. Art McClure has been
appointed Animal Control
officer
Village of Blyth
RULES -REGULATIONS -
Portions of By -Law 2-1972
1.) A dog shall be•deemed to be running
at large when found on a highway or
other public areas not under the control
of a person.
2.) The running at large of dogs is
prohibited and the owner of any dog so
found running at large shall be subject
to a fine of '25.00.
3.) Al! dogs off their own property must
be controlled by a leash or chain.
4.) It shall be lawful for the Animal
Control officer to direct that a dog be
destroyed If such a dog is running at
large.
Thomas Cronin
Reeve, Village of Blyth
d
We welcomed many families and visitors.
Cadierine Irene Caldwell, daughter of Joan
and Gary Caldwell and Bonnie Lynne
Stewart, daughter of Mary Lou and John
Stewart received the Sacrament of Bap-
tisin. Also, received and welcomed into
membership by transfer were Diane and
Ron Ferguson.
Flowers were graciously placed in
memory of Mrs. Edith Cartwright.
' A hymn was sung by the Ladies Trio -
Cheryl Cronin, Bev Snell and Diane Wasson.
Families were encouraged to be faithful
and set positive Christian examples for one
another and in particular for our children.
The Garage Sale held on Saturday was a
huge success and our thanks to all who par-
ticinated
BLYTH
Christian Reformed
Church
"Guest Minister"
Service 10 a.m.
2:30 p.m.
Sunday School 11 a.m.
1983.
Village of Myth
AUDITOR'S
• REPORT
See Page 8A
of this edition
The Blyth Post Office was the centre of attention on Tuesday as the Post Office
celebrated Post Office Employee Week with an open house. Seen flanked by postal
paraphernalia is Blyth's Postmaster, Gail Dar. The highlight of the day's activities was
a draw for a coin "post box" bank. ( Wendy Somerville photo)
A of ton batt'•
INANGBAM-' - The lOtlib annual dinner
' meeting of Wingham's Voice for Life was
held on May 2 at the Wingham Presbyterian
Church.
George Brophy was chairman for the
• evening and grace was said by Father Jack
Marentette. Entertainment was provided by
the Folk Choir of Sacred HeartChruch,
thennmrders.amdirpeedauionalosfSail
Mrs.
guest
speaker, Dr. Hart Bezner, a physicist at
Wilfrid Laurier University. Mrs. Campeau
expressed gratitude to Dr. Bezner for hav-
ing helped establish the Wingham Voice for
forms, sustains them in their sometimes
discouraging task. Pro -lifers believe that •
abortion is part of the evil, whose reality
they cannot deny. Nevertheless, they should
not cease to believe in the goodness of God
or in the ultimate triumph over evil. In this
universal struggle, each has a ile-to play
and, in Dr. Bezner's words, "our involve-
ment in the abortion battle is not a tem-
porary unpleasantness but a cosmic en-
counter, which is part of our life's journey
within the divine plan." •
Bob Darnsma thanked the speaker and the
members of the Voice for Life Board of
Life group 10 years ago. ' Directors were re-elected for the coming
The theme of Dr. Bezner's address was
the problem of evil in God's creation. Dr.
Bezner observed theat, despite their
adherence to various Christian denomina-
tions, pro -lifers hold basic values in com-
mon, and this shared world-view, which in-
volves a deep reverence for life in all its
L
STANDARD
11
year. President John Van den Assem thank-
ed past board members for their contribu-
tion and gave honorable mention to _Adrian
Keet, now of Toronto. After dinner, provided
by the ladies of the Presbyterian church, the
church's double trio provided further enter-
tainment for the guests.
David .longstaff Ltd.
Optician
87 Main St. South, SEAFORTH
Optomekisi'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
527-1 303
GENERAL
Gordon Elliott
519-523-4522
LIFE
R. John Elliott
519-523-4323
ELLIOTT INSURANCE BROKERS LTD.
INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES
Established 1910
BLYTH, ONTARIO NOM 1H0
519-523-4481
LIVESTOCK MORTALITY INSURANd
Incorporating
The eayfteld Bugle
The Sly th Standard
WANT ADS
WORK
482-3443
or
PORTABLE WELDING
METAL FABRICATING
FRED LAWRENCE
Electrical
Contractor
HOME. FARM AND
COMMERCIAL
WIRING
PHONE AUBURN
526-7505
H.T. DALE
SEPTIC TANK
PUMPING
SER VICE
CLINTON
PHONE 482-3320
or 527-0284
Reasonable Rates
Call Don McLennaghan
887-.66if
LEON RUSSELL
• LYLE
YOUNGBLUT
OIL BURNER SALES
SER VICE
. Your Ofl Heating
'Contractor
BI,1 TH. ONTARIO
l'HONF. 523-958.5
Robert
Worsell
Plumbing
Heating
Sales & Service
Box 68 Auburn
526-7597
Appliance
and _ _
Refrigeration Service
CALL: WINGff AM
357-3773
Tell us What's
• Happening
Call your Correspondent.
Sheron Stadeimann
523-9204
WARD
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CHARTERED
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LISTOWEL. ONT.
291-3040
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Open 6 days a wank
37 Years Built by Qualify 8 Service
Wingham, Ontario