Clinton News-Record, 1984-06-06, Page 6THE BJXTII STANDARD)
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Cubtrce
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tipg uy$: te
By SheronStadtebna
Another year has ended for theist Blyth
CubP.ack,
Trees for Canada was aerysut;cessfulthis
year. Out of the Kent the lack purchased
two tents for camping. Thanks to all the
area people who sponsored the boys.
On May 17 the Cubs held their annual -
Parent and Son Potluck Banquet which was
well attended.
Blyth Cubs attended Huron District camp
on May 20, 26 and27 at Benxniller. The camp
theme this: mu' was the Olympic Blyth
represented
and won the Geld
medallion. Everyone ha
a great time
despite the weather.
May 31 was the last meeting until fall.
Cubs said goodbye to the older boys and
Dave Lee. Dave will be starting a Scout
troop in Blyth in September.
UCW study church assistance in Nepal
"At the May meeting of the Blyth UCW the proved to be a very interesting story of
theme of the Worship Service was Praise church work in Nepal as portrayed by Bar -
and was led by Jean Griffiths and Evalena bora Musty.
Webster. Susan Howson, president, was in charge
The study featured. World Outreach and of the business period.
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Lewis White BREAD 24 oz. loaf .59
Italian CRUSTY ROLLS 1 doz. 99
Lewis SPANISH' BAR or SULTANA CAKE Reg. 1 .93 for . 1.49
Weston's Wiener or Hamburger ROLLS 1 doz .89
Weston's LEMON FILLED BUNS 6's 1.19
Weston's CHOCOLATE CREAM ROLL 1.19
Qranny'BUTTER TARTS 10's 1.19
PRODUCE FEATURES
Chiquita BANANASper lb .49
Ida Red APPLES 3 Ib. 1.29
Sunkist ORANGES 163's per doz. 1.39
U.S. No. 1 NEW POTATOES 10 Ib 1.99
U.S. Nb. 1 HEAD LETTUCE each .69
Chilled WATERMELON each 2.49
Fresh CAULIFLOWER each: 1.29
DAIRY FEATURES
Beatrice 2% MILK 4 I. pitcher pack 2.99
Beatrice CHOCOLATE MILK I' .75
Beatrice SOUR CREAM 250 ml .55
Chapman's ICE CREAM, all flavours 2 I. 1,49
Kraft SINGLES CHEESE SLICES16's 500g 2 99
Scotch Maid FRENCH FRIES Crinkle Cut 5 Ib 1.99
Niagara Unsweetened ORANGE JUICE 12 oz 79
MEAT FEATURES
Schneider's No. 1 BREAKFAST BACON 500 g
Schneider's WIENERS, all varieties 450 g
Schneider's LUNCHEON, MAC & CHEESE, PICKLE
& PIMENTO or BOLOGNA 175 g .99
Devon BREAKFAST BACON 500 g 1.79
Maple Leaf SP COTTAGE ROLL '/z 's per Ib1.69
Maple Leaf Extra Lean COOKED HAM per Ib. 2 49
Maple Leaf BAKED MEAT LOAF per Ib. 2,29
Maple Leaf FINE LIVERWURST per Ib. 1.49
Economy WIENERS per lb. .79 BACON ENDS per lb. .99
GROCERY FEATURES
2 69
1 99
Fine Granulated WHITE SUGAR 2 kg. 1.09
Nescafe INSTANT COFFEE 2.83g 5.39
JeII-O Jelly Dessert POWDERS 85 g. 3 for .89
Kraft CHEEZ WHIZ 500 g. 2.79
Maxwell House or Nabob Ground COFFEE
extra fine, fine or regular grind 369 g 2.99
Sanka INSTANT COFFEE 227 g 5.29
Robin Hood all-purpose FLOUR 10 kg 6.99
A.B.C. PINK SALMON 71/4 oz. s .99.
Green Giant Niblets KERNEL CORN 12 oz .69
Van Camp BEANS WITH PORK 28 br. 1.19
Stokely Fancy PUMPKIN 796 ml. 1.09
Mitchell's Fancy APPLESAUCE 796 mI 1.09
Crown Brand CORN SYRUP 1 I. 1.79
Monarch LUCKY WHIP TOPPING 95 g. .69
Nabisco SHREDDIES 675 g,• 1 79
Post BRAN FLAKES 400 g. .79
Tang Orange Flavoured DRINK CRYSTALS 4 x 92 g.. 1.39
Kraft Maxi MARSHMALLOWS 500 g 1.19
Schneider's Crispy Flake SHORTENING 1 Ib. .89
Schneider's Crispy Crust LARD 1 Ib. .83
Heinz TOMATO SOUP 10 oz. 2 for .69
Catelli Ready Cut MACARONI 1 kg 1.09
Tide LAUNDRY DETERGENT 12 1.
Sunlight LAUNDRY DETERGENT 6 I
Javex LIQUID BLEACH 3.6 I.
Joy or Sunlight Liquid DISH DETERGENT 1 I
Pronto PAPER TOWELS 2 rolls
7L
7 99
3.89
1.59
1.89
.994,
Coca Cola, Diet Coke,
Sprite or Schweppes
Gingerale 750 ml
- 6 for $1.99 plus deposit
Harvey McDowell, Blyth Horticultural Society president, was busy planting
marigolds under sunny skies on June 4. He and other society members were planting the
flowers in a triangle -shaped flower bed, on the west side of Highway 4, at Blyth's
southern entrance. (Wendy Somerville photo)
I4Iheei in These
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BLYTH-
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SERVICE DEPT .... 523-9581
ANNUAL MEETING
WINGHAM and DISTRICT
HOSPITAL CORPORATION
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 21, 1984 at the hour of
eight o'clock p.m. for the reception and
consideration of Annual Reports, for
the consideration and confirmation of
new bylaw 36 (b) respecting the duties
of the Community Services Liaison
Committee, for the election of
Governors, for the appointment of
Auditors, and for the transaction of
such other things as may properlycome
before the meeting.
Copies of the proposed new bylawmay
be examined in the office of the,
Executive Director of the Wingham and
District Hospital prior to three o'clock
p.m., Thursday, June 21, 1984.
Memberships granting voting privileges
may be purchased at the front desk of
the hospital for one dollar ('1.00) prior
to five o'clock p.m. Wednesday, June 6.
1984. No membership sold after that
time, on that date, will entitle the
purchaser to a vote.
Dated at Wingham, Ontario, this
sixteenth day of May, 1984.
By order of the Board of Governors.
N.M. Hayes,
Secretary
rejects bill l€ague
offir for soddingproject
. By Rood Hilts
BLYTH - Council here rejected a local ball
organization's proposal to pay for the entire
ball diamond resoddng project.
Blyth Industrial Ball League Treasurer
Bruce Howson told council that his
organization didn't want to accept the grant
for the resodding of the park but instead
wanted a loan from council to pay for the
remaining portion of $4,558.10 project cost.
The ball league had previously" committed
$2,836.10 as their donation toward the
resodding project. Mr. Howson requested a
loan from council for the remaining $1,722.
He said the village would be paid back by
the group after revenue is generated from
the Blyth slo-pitch tournament, which is to
be held August 8-12.
Mr. Howson said that the decision to pay
for the entire project stemmed from some
public opinion that suggested the village's
grant money could be, spent in more useful
places then on the ball diamond.
"This whole thing came to a head because
of street rumors. I have been approached by
two people that are not in favor of the way
the -ball team's handling it. 'They're in favor
of collecting the grants," Councillor Lloyd
Sippel said.
Reeve Tom Cronin explained that the
village has made a commitment toward the
project and can't go back on it. He said that
the funds had been approved for the Ontario
Neighborhood Improvement Proiect
(ONIP) . by the Ministry of Housing and
Municipal Affairs.
"I think we should pay what's left with the
grant ($1,722) and put the money
(tournament revenue) toward seats or
something.
If you don't want to take our proposal then
I don't know what you can do about it,"
Reeve Cronin said.
"We made a commitment. Maybe your
group could 'see fit to spend money on
equipment or something," Councillor Albert
Wasson said. .
Aside from the fact council opposed Mr.
Howson's-proposal, they also questioned the
organization of the Blyth Industrial Ball
League.
, Councillors Manning and Sippel expressed
concern about the organization's structure
since it was established that they didn't
have official motions or recorded minutes.
Council wanted, a consensus from the
Blyth Industrial Ball League that the
majority were in. favor of the latest
proposal: .
"You should have a committee set-up. If
you want something from the village come
to us as a committee," Reeve Cronin said. .
"I am a representative of the committee,"
Mr. Howson retorted.
Council decided to stick' by its original
proposal, with the Industrial Ball League
paying approximately 50 per cent of the
project cost ($2,836.10). The ONIP grant will
cover the remaining $1,722.
The council thanked Bruce Howson for his
group's gesture and meeting with a full
commitment in mind.
Sign proposal discussed
A special Blyth Council meeting held on
the morning of June 4 resulted in a new
design being .drawn for the proposed,
"Welcome to Blyth sign".
The .original sign proposal came from a
Downtown Beautification Plan designed by
Nick Hill, of Hill and Borgal Architects on
March 7.
At the latest meeting on Monday, Mr. Hill
met with representatives from the village
council, Blyth Horticultural. Society, mason.
Paul Yanchus and Youth Employment
students to discuss the project.
The project site will be on the edge of a lot
0
EC?
owned by Huron Tractor at the south end of
the -village. Earl Long of Huron Tractor°
(John Deere) has met with Clerk Larry
Walsh and other representatives and has
given his approval for the site. Mr. Long will
check with other locations (similar
situations) to see what fees would be
charged for use of the site.
Council decided to modify Mr. Hill's
second proposal which consisted of a wall
eight feet high around the sign, sloping to
three feet to the southeast.
The proposal called for Wiarton Stone
Wall to be used and for the angle wing -wall
to span 37 feet to the southeast. Council
questioned the use of Wiarton Stone Wall
because of its costto lay (time factor) and
also questioned the practicality of a 37 -foot
wing -wall. The feeling was that most of the
wall would be hidden by shrubs and
landscaping. Council said that the cost
would not be worth the extension.
Council decided to condense the size of the
wall to between 15 and 16 feet, meeting the
edge of the shrubbery. They also discussed
the possibility of using brick because of its
workability and reduced price.
"There's nothing wrong with Hensall's
and it's beautiful looking in brick," Reeve
Tom Cronin said.
Council requested that mason Paul
Yanchus, of Blyth get price quotations on
brick and stone before proceeding with the
project. Footings for the sign structure are
expected to be in place within the month.
The sign -will consist of a wood frame
containing the name Blyth and village logo
with three display panels below. Each panel
would be four feet by, six feet and would
promote various activities happening in the
village. The sign is highlighted by the
sharply -designed wall
The original cost of this segment of the
plan was estmated at $6,900.
Memorial Hall Park
Construction will begin this week on the
Memorial Hall gardens project, another
part of Mr. Hill's Downtown Beautification
package.
On a motion by Councillor Albert Wasson,
council moved to go with interlocking brick
as a sidewalk froni the corner of Dinsley St.
to the entrance of the Memorial Hall.
Mr. Hill's plan includes a 45 by 14 foot area
to the left of the Memorial Hall converted
into a garden containing three benches and
a raised flowerbed. The areawill feature
interlocking salmon -colored brick as,a base.
The original Memorial Hall Civic Garden
plan was estimated to cost $2,950. Updated
cost estimates weren't available. -
Under estimated cost
Councillor :William Manning made it a
point to tell the News -Record that the tables
purchased from Maitland Valley
Conservation Association cost $682.35, tinder
an earlier estimated figure of $1,000.
The purchase of the two 'tables for the
council use capped a $7,432.64 expenditure
for the new chambers.
The $7,432.64 cost was offset recently by
the Blyth Public Utilities Commission, who
agreed to contribute toward the costs. The
hydro commission will pay $750 per year for
four years and the water commission will
pay $250 per year for four years. Their
contributions will account for
approximately one-third of the project cost.
The problem with airlines now is seats - get-
ting ours into theirs.
+++
An executive is a guy who can take as long
as he wants to make a snap decision.
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