Clinton News-Record, 1984-06-13, Page 6•
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P 1 6 --CI TQN 1, WS-RUCI1 D a
71,
•
.1'Stadelmrllw
e 10 Was the datefor the sure
"versa y party Oven £nor Mr
an Mrs.Bo dSaylor;'
The family,0 Boyd and Muriel hosted;a
small galhtiering, of friends and fatally in
honor of their parents' 25th anniversary. on
June 13.
441 gardening news
Inseets.and plant diseases were they maim
topics of the meeting of the-Blytth 441
Gardening:ellib. . ,,
The six major -groups of insect& were •
covered. The insecticide to use ua each
group was also given. Caution was Advised
to the members of the harmful effect of the
chemicals.
Common garden diseases and their eon
party
trol were Aiso ch>Iscussed. The basic :pJ -
ciples of ;;landscape design were included.
They included simplicity of design, balaee,.
I (pn and scale, accent and h# pony
and utility,
The next meeting is to be our field trip on
June 16. Press Reporter. Nancy Taylor
Belgrave Community Centre Board is
plalnnnaga fundraising event on Friday
evening to help pay for new lights at the Ball
Park.
There will be hall games starting at 7:30
p.m., then a dedication of the lights at 9
t ,this will follow with a dance in the
arena.
The admission will be donations of money
to help cover the cost of the Ball Park.
Piano examiner to visit Blyth
This month, the Royal Conservatory of
Music will be conducting practical
e;Yaminations across Canada.
Keith Hopkins, will be bolding
ex aminations in Blyth from June 25 to 28.
A graduate of the Royal Conservatory of
Music with both Performer's and Teacher's
Associateship Diplomas, Mr. Hopkins is a
member of the Royal Conservatory of
Mimic's Board of Examiners.
Hi' also holds the Fellowship of the Royal
Cant idian College of Organists. 1 -le stodipd
piano with Grace uarrick, and Delia
Calapoi; organ with Harry Allen and
Charles Peaker and theory with T.J.
Crawford and Eric Rollinson.
A resident of Burlington, Mr. Hopkins has
served as organist and director of music at
Port Nelson United Church for many years,
He is also a respected teacher of piano,
organ and theory.
Mr. Hopkins' visit to Blyth is being co-
ordinated by local piano teacher, Shirley
Vincent.
Mitchell goes computer
MI51'CHELL - Municipal business will soon
be hat idled by computers in Mitchell.
Tow n council recently voted to purchase
$40,000 computer. It will be used to assist in
budge ting, financial, planning,, cash
manag ement and preparing financial
statem, ents. •
By a approving the computer purchase,
r•n,ineil reversed their earlier decision. They
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"R: G. Stoddart
of 72 The Square
GOLD - SILVERSMITH
-DESIGNER -
also •
• cera:mics • porcelains •.
• weaving glass �®
CANADIAN
AWARD WINNIN G
DESIGNER
GODERICH,, ONTARIO
524-4509
agreed to buy the computer because a
$12,000 grant is currently available to help
offset the cost.
Mitchell is following the lead of other
Perth County muncipalities in making the
purchase. The Town of St. Marys, Elma and
North and South Easthope Townships are
also going computer in '84.
tb
B1yt1) Inn
-. Sunday Special
June 17th from 4 pm -7 pm
ROAST .BEEF BUFFET
Includes salad bar. Dessert
and coffee
$ 7.50
- Dinner Hours
Friday and•Saturday 5 pm - 8 pm
Sunday 4 pm - 7 pm
Reservations Appreciated
Appearing this Weekend
"KNIGHT WIND"
"Country and Western'°
Licensed under L.L.B.O. 523-9.381,
CREATE A MOOD
ANTIQUES ADAPT TO ALL DECORS
DOLL HOUSE
FURNITURE
and acces sori,es, scaled
1 inch to 2 feet from
60C1o'17.00
L IMOGES MINIATURES
Pl7RCELAI N DOLLS also
L43OK AL IKE DOLLS!!!
"Do It
t" Yourself Books"
for Doll House accessories
ie quilts - Bread Dough
Bakery etc.
MEMApt• DOLL
ROCKING
CRADLES
i
Myth residents will soon be able to enjoy the convenience of shopping in a new grocery
store. Knechtel's Food Market, in association with Blyth Meat Market, will soon open its
doors with quality produce and competitive prices available to Blyth and area shoppers.
(Wendy Somerville photo)
JUNE
DAIRY tt (14"%„
SPECIALS
ll\ty , It<t tXl p111' 'I
But 1 Case, Get 1 Jug of
TEAT DIP FREE during June Dairy Specials
Dairy farmers have a lot to gain from new Shur -Gain Udder Wash. It adds
convenience, protection and great value to your udder hygiene program.
While the iodine base provides proven effectiveness in reducing mastitis
infection, lanolin soothes and guards against irritation.
Take advantage of this great June special. Buy one case of Shur -Gain Udder
Wash (four 5 -litre jugs) and get one 5 litre jug of Shur -Gain Teat Dip —
absolutely free!
Visit your local Shur -Gain Service Centre today. Be sure to ask about'.other
Shur -Gain products featured in June Dairy Specials!
WALTON FEED MILL 887-6023
VARNA FEED MILL 482-9219
with treasures from yesteryear
•Hand Crc>tcheted Tuscany Lace
PLACEM ATS and TABLE CLOTHS
ie 16" R out id Crocheted PLACEMATS
53.25 each.
• REPROD U CTION HARDWARE FOR THE
OLD FURNITURE
• .,.
- Handles,
Knobs etc.
• HANDCI Z"AFTED RAG PAPER - Made the same
way as it we is done in the 77th Century. ie"PLAN MAP
OF YORK"
"PROVINCE (, )F UPPER CANADA"
"Antiques and Gifts"
OPEN - Monday - Friday
.Saturday - By Chance
Iememb
'When!(.
RICO
•
nun
ti e1n 0 ►opt ins abou
By Red IJJIts
BLYTfI - A concerned resident
approached council members at their June 4
meeting to complain, that the paying of
Qyps► Lane could turn the. road into a
"Speedway,"
• Bohn 'Elliott requested that council
implement a four-way stop to slow down the
traffic along the route. He noted hat many
children play along the street and that
having it paved would increase the speeds,
thus. dangering children and other drivers.
Presently, there is a clear route along
Gypsy bane from Westmoreland St. to
Highway 25.
"0-4 sooner see speed bumps than stop
signS. I don't like stop signs," Councillor Bill
Howson said.
"What about a yield on Gypsy Lane both
ways," Councillor Lloyd Sippel said. He
suggested, that although the street isn't a
heavy traffic area now, it may be once it's
paved.
"A yield the other way may solve the
problem without causing additional
problems," Couribillor Albert Wasson said.
Council agreed the area could be a •
problem and decided to investigate the issue
further before making a decision.
1984 tree planting program
Councillor William Manning and Huron
'Landscaping Ltd. have completed the tree
planting' program which involved. the
i#anting of 27 trees around BOW
The project cost was $84825 for trees and.
planting. Councillor Manning aided In the
planting of three Norway Maples, 10
Schwedler Maple trees, one Birch clump
and 13replacement trees.
Mr. Manning explained that 26 days
without rain last summer was the big factor
in the replacement of 13 trees that were
planted last year.
All the trees were staked and planted with
peat moss and bonemeal.
Summer Recreation Program approved ,
Catherine Battye and Kim Babcock had
an Experience 1984 . program grant
approved by the government and by the
Blyth council for the operation of a summer
recreation program in the village.
The progream will run seven weeks and
the $1,366 grant is for payroll. A balance of
$454.43 (25 per cent) is to come from the
village.
The eprogram will begin on June 25 and
conclude August 10.
Drama Workshop grant approved
The Blyth Centre For the Arts has been
given approval by the government to hire
two youths for eight weeks under the
Children's Drama Workshop Program.
A grant of $1,754 is available for payroll.
The balance will be made up by the Blyth
Centre for the Arts.
Students visit Bruce Plant
By Betty McCall
WALTON — On May 31 the teachers and
staff and a few volunteers of both Seaforth
and Walton Public Schools toured the Bruce
Nuclear Development plant. An evening
meal was served prior to the tour along with
a slide presentation.
United news
Pentecost Sunday at Duff's United Church.
and communion were celebrated on June 10.
Greeting worshippers were Mr. and Mrs.
Olene Dennis and organist was Mrs. Marion
Godkin. Ushers for June are Roy William-
son, Howard Hackwell and Brian McGavin.
Mr. John William Gillis and Richard
George Low were received as new members
to Duff's Church. a
The Rev. Charles A. Swan took as his ser-
mon, The Day of Pentecost."
On the church calendar for this week,
Mrs. Ruth Axtmann will be the speaker for
the U.C.W. joint meeting this Wednesday
evening at the church.
In hospital are Mrs. Saur Sr. in Wingham;
Roily Achilles in Clinton; Hugh Johnston in
Stratford. Norman Schade has been moved
to London from Clinton.
The WI Citizenship and World Affairs
meeting will be held June 20 with convenors,
Viola Kirkby and Margery Huther in
charge. Members are asked to bring a
guest, wear a Bicentennial costume if possi-
ble: Roll call: Name a city in Ontario. Con-
test on Bicentennial trivia pursuit.
Everyone is welcome.
Pro -Life annual is held
WINGHAM — Those attending the Loddon
Pro -Life Annual Dinner, held in April, were
given a very good answer to the challenge
with which pro -lifers are often confronted,
namely, why do we do this? •
The answer, is basic. The weakest, most
defenceless of society are being abused, kill-
ed and forgotten. The Pro -Life Associations
believe that is wrong and as responsible
people they feel they have to do whatever
they can•about it. One thing Pro -Lifers are
doing is speaking out against abortion.
Many are not only talking but also helping
out with Birth Right, an organization that
helps pregnant women in distress.
Wingham Voice for Life is planning
another garage and bake sale this year. It
will be held in Whitechurch at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. George Lubbers. The sale will
begin at 10 A.M. on Friday, June 29 and con-
clude at noon on the following day.
THE num STANDARI)
UsONEM
The Alliance for Life Conference for pro-
life groups across Canada will be held at
McMaster University in Hamilton from Jtdy
5 to July 8. Each executive member of Voice •
for Life was given information and registra-
tion forms.
A number of events this spring were con-
, sidered successful. Most notable among
these was the Wingham; Pro-LifeAnnual
Dinner, held at the Presbyterian Church.
The dinner was provided by the ladiesof the
church. The Folk Choir of Sacred Heart
Church, directed by Mrs. Campeau, sang at
this event, as did the double trio from the
Presbyterian congregation.
In May, the Kincardine group also held its
annual dinner. The speaker was Ian Hunter,
a professor of law at the University, of
Western Ontario. Several pro-life groups of
this region took part in a walk from Victoria
Park' to Victoria Hospital in London. Over
1,000 marchers attended.
David Langstaff Ltd.
Optician
87 Main St. South, St:AFORTH
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
527-1303'
4n1:iques and Collectibles
(519) 523-9554
Elaine Scrimgeour
1710 Dinsley Street West
WLYTH ONTARIO
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
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Clinton News-liet:rtr,h.
Incorporating
Ti a Bayfield Bugle
The Blyth Standard
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a.. i`•.\ '�...+.aY" ib�.VL1�i q�4.l Y ,+.y. �.: "_: `. C.d�i•:.
ti
482-3443
or
482-7741
PORTABLE WELDING
METAL FABRICATING
Reasonable Rates
Call Don McLennaghan
887-6673
FRED LAWRENCE
Electrical
Contractor
HOME, FARM AND
COMMERCIAL
WIRING
('HONE AUBURN
526-7505
H.T. DALE
SEPTIC TANK
PUMPING
SERVICE
CLINTON
PHONE 482-3320
or 527-0284
LEON RuSSLL
Appliance
and
Refrigeration Service
CALL: WVINOHAN1
357-3773
LYLE
YOUNGB:LUT
011 BURNER SALE!
& SERVICE
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Contractor
MATH. ONTARIO
PHONE 523-9585
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Worsell
Plumbing
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Sales & Service
Box 68 Auburn
526-7597
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523-9204
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