Clinton News-Record, 1984-06-20, Page 6WEDN P 20, 19
sJ
ll
Nigel and Leda
Ontario, Canada to the:
international visits.
The British bora
children, Helen, 4 and, -
making a long overdue,
Philippa Borgal and husband
It's the Lloyd faamliy's fin
Canada, but only one of their I
trips.
The Lloyds are unsure ho'
and their
kiu,
8.144oi:
rldlwld e
t►y-
countries they have seen, but their wor 4 has
taken them to Indonesia, Kenya and
Bangladesh. They've visited such exotic
countries as Japan, Nepal and Thailand..
Nigel works as a civil engineer with. a
British firm and has been stationed .lin
Bangladesh for two years. He's working on a
rural development pilot project which he
hopes, "will influence the entire country in.
the long term."
The Lloyd family will live in Bangladesh
for another year. After that their future is
uncertain.
Nigel's career takes the family around the
world and he admits, "You have to force
your lifestyle...it requires alteration of
attitudes."
• The Lloyds moved to Indonesia v4ith 10
drys notice and to Bangladesh whenBridget
wee only.* weeks old
Lesley noted that the move to Bangladesh
seemed like "a: nightmare,.' but once they
::settled in the count*, they "found it
wonderful."
"We're very privileged in Bangladesh,"
Nigel explained.
They live well:, and Nigel said, "You have
to prove yourself to the people. You hive to
gain their trust.
"Bangladesh is a very. hard. country.
There's so many people and not enough to go
around.,.The people are so completely poor,
they can't take risks, It's difficult to make
changes," he explained.
Lesley says she sometimes wonders if
their work is really worthwhile, but is
encouraged when she sees small
improvements.
In Bangladesh Lesley gives private music
lessons and this year will teach
mathematics in the International School
System.. -
She sees difficulties juggling an
international career and parenthood and
says that she would be happy to live in
BLYTH & DISTRICT COMMUNITY CENTRE'S BOARD '
would like to install heat pumps, dehumidification units, and air
conditioning in their complex in Blyth. Ontario. -
TOTAL COST - $20,000.
The Village of Blyth has received a grant of 90,000. under the
Ontario Neighbourhood. improvement Program to pay one-half of
the total cost. The balance of '10,000. is to be raised by public
donations. Your donation and support would be appreciated.
Simply cut out the coupon below and mail with your cheque to:
Blyth & District Community Centre
BUILDING FUND
P.O. Box 239,
Blyth, Ontario.
NOM 1H0
A RECEIPT FOR INCOME TAX PURPOSES WILL BE
ISSUED
Name
1 •• Address '
. ,
Postal Code
sao
(amount) •
•)QI)0) ►1• •i •hili ► 1) 1)
R,RCf'.�•�E�r�°�"^G„o�k.K SPECIALS.
iAi.IG(
V-8 48 Oz.
VEGETABLE JUICE
White Label 1 Kg.
PRODUCE
Seedless
894 tin GREEN GRAPES 1 491
199lar
PEANUT BUTTER
GROCERIES
Weston's Enriched 675 Gram
WHITE BREAD
Dietrich
SCONE ROLLS
Weston's 4's '
SUNNY SHELLS
Stuart's Chocolate 10's
SWISS ROLLS
Sanka Decaffeinated 8 Oz.
INSTANT COFFEE $5?9jar
Welchade 3/250 MI.
GRAPE DRINK 994 pack
Klik 12 Oz.
LUNCHEON MEAT $1 19 tin
694
994 doz.
694 pkg.
$1 19 pkg.
3 Lb. Bag39
IDA RED APPLES $1 •
Size 18's
CABBAGE
59 ea.
MEATS
Blade or Shoulder
STEAKS
Blade or Short Rib
ROASTS
CROSS RIB
ROASTS
FROZEN
Superman Fancy 1 Kg.
FRENCH FRIES. 994 bag
Maple Leaf
PEAMEAL BACK
BACON
Maple Leaf Vac Pac 450 Gram
WIENERS $1.69 pkg.
Maple Leaf
COOKED MEATS $199 Ib.
FREEZER BEEF
PRICKS ' ..
$269
BEEF SIDES - 240-260 Ib. $1.65 Ib.
BEEF FRONT '/4's - 120-130 Ib. $1.35 Ib.
BEEF HIND'/4's - 120-1301b. $2.151b
BLYT•
H
MEAT-
MARKET
to Specials in effect till
pm; closing.. Saturday, lune
pm; 23, 1984.
Open: Monday
Thursday 8 am -6
Friday - 8 am -9
Saturday - 8 am -5 pm.
We reserve the right to
limit quantities.
4.0
Custom Killing
Cutting and Wrapping
By Appointment
Phone
5234551
England, "because of the cbildren."-She
foresees more problems,as the Siris get
older, parttcular'ly wittheucationmforeign
countries,
Cambridge, England is where- the Lloyds
call home. They owia,howie.tbereandNigel
says, "It feeislike home,when we go, back."
Their lifestyle has Meant that the. Lloyds
haven't been able tokeep in close tottich with
friends and Lesley, noted, "We spenth,.lot of
time Meeting people. Then we send
Christsaas cards for five years and after
that..."
Their closest bonds are with family and
family can always be reliedon.
The Lloyds visit to. Canada was scheduled
to do just this, particularly- to join Philippa '•
in the opening of the . Blyth Summer
Festival's 10th season on June 22. As well
the trip was also planned to see this country.
The Lloyds .are considering the possibility off
emigrating here.
Flexible and independent is how the Lloyd:
family lives and yet their success is also
based on strong family ties and secure roots.
Lesley and Nigel Lloyd and their two children, Helen, 4 and Bridget, 2 from Bangladesh
will attend opening night at the Blyth Summer Festival. The family is visiting with Chris
and Philippa Borgal in Blyth. (Shelley McPhee photo}
,•
Beavers gather at Lion's Park to hold campfire
By Sheron Stadelmann
The 1st Blyth Beavers and their families
gathered on June 14 at the Blyth Lion's Park
for their campfire to close their year's work.
Everyone enjoyed hot dogs and beans, cup-
cakes and refreshments. The Beavers would
like to thank Scouter Davea and Scouter
Dave Cooper and the Fathers who
volunteered to cook the supper.
The, Campfire circle was formed and
Beaver leader "Bubbles", Rose Lee
welcomed• everyone and introduced the
Beaver Leaders "Coonie", Sharon
SHOP AND
COMPARE
ON YOUR
NEXT
FURNITURE
PURCHASE
Compare price, selec-
tion and service. You'll
find the best for Tess, in
Clinton at
BALL & MUTCH
FINE FURNITURE':
71 ALBERT ST. CLINTON 482-9508
Open six days a week 9.6, Friday till 9 p.m.
BLYTH
Christian Reformed
Church
"Guest -Minister"
Service 10 a.m.
2:30 p.m.
Sunday School 11 a.m.
•
Glousher, "Rainbow", Arlene Caldwell,
"Rusty" - Dorothy Schneider and
"Hawkeye" - Kevin Draper.
The Beavers then came to the middle of
the circle :in their lodges and introduced
themselves. The Beavers repeated their
La*, Motto and Promise and Theme Song
for their parents. Cookie led everyone in the
Beaver opening.
Two spirited steam -off songs were sung.
Scouter Dave Lee held everyone's attention
as he sprinkled magic sand on the still unlit
campfire. With everyone concentrating the
campfire magically lit by itself. Scouter
Dave officially declared the campfire open.
Annie Riley played the guitar for several
songs that were led by Rusty.
Rainbow and Cookie presented all the
Beavers with a small gift and 13 Beavers
that were swimming up to Cubs next year
were presented with Beaver Certificates.
The leaders were thanked for their year's
work. Rainbow led the parents and boys in
the closing and prayer, Rusty led in Taps.
The Leaders would like to thank the
parents for lending a helping hand all year.
Without the parent's help the Beaver move-
ment would not be possible.
Next September registration will again be
held. Beavers is open to any boy 5, 6 and 7
years old. Anyone who would like to be in-
volved in a great experience then come out
and join the Boy Scouts. Remember you do
not have to have a child m Beavers, Cubs or
Scouts to be involved.
- • " Over 100 attend
Brownie night
The 1st Blyth Brownie Pack and The Blyth,
Girl Guide Company held a Family Potluck
slipper at the Blyth Lions Park on June 16.
About 100 attended this annual event to
close the program of the year. The leaders
Mrs.ex. Blair, Mrs. John Stadelmann,
Brenda cDonald, and Mrs: Keith Holliston
set up he potluck smorgasbord supper.
After the supper each group met separately
.:with their leaders.
s The Brownies members received their
awards. Golden Bar went to Karry
`Hallahan, Pauline Stewart, Shelley Dobie,
• Laurel Campbell, Carrie Ansley,- Jennifer
Cucksey, and Tina Burkholder, Golden Lad-
ders went to Mellissa Kerr, Jennifer
Stadelmann, Cherie Richmond, Maridale
Bromley, Kimberly Fergason, Christie
Scott, and Saraha Rouw.
Golden .hand awards went to Janice
Webster, Sarah Allan, Nikki Snell, Karry
Baker, Chrystal Cucksey, Jackie Caldwell,
Heidi Scrimgeour; and Susan Dobie.
Phyllis Edward the Commissioner of the
Beaver division enrolled Jennifer Proctor
into The Girl Guide Company.
WI meet
The Blyth Women's Institute met in the
Memorial Hall on June 7. The meeting was
in charge of Mrs. Evalena Webster.
This was the bi-centennial meeting and
members saw.a film on Canada, some of it
being on Ontario. Some ladies plan ongoing
on a bus trip ° to Milton on July 10 to the
Museum and the quilt display.
Two ladies Kathryn Kazas and Beth Amos
from the Blyth Festival Theatre gave a brief
account of what can be expected from the
theatre productions this year.
The next WI meeting will be Sept. 6 at the
Blyth United Church.
Youth group meets
The Anglican Church youth group met at
the home off Mr. and Mrs. Keith Van Camp,
in Morris Township, last Saturday Night.
Thirty children and 12 parents had a Hot
Dog Roast and enjoyed games. Mrs. Joyce
Van Camp the group leader told the children
that this will be the last meeting until Fall.
In the fall the Youth Group welcome
children from 9 to 13 to join.
Sunday, June 24, the Anglican Church of
Blyth, Brussels and Auburn will meet for a
Parish Picnic in the Blyth Lions Park.
There will be a short service, games, and a
potluck lunch and this will all start at 11 Sun-
day morning. •
• Uniteds honor dads
To help celebrate .the specialness of
Father's Day, the Blyth United Church con-
gregation heard the - music of the Male
Chorus under the direction of and accom-
panied by Margaret Kai. The congregation
sang a new hymn with words and music
written by Jim McCall, a member of the
congregation. • '
The main theme of the message for
Father's Day was that God's ideal, as
presented in His Word, is that every hus-
band and father be the mstructor,and living
example for his children in obey' 1g the com-
mands of God and the teacrtgsa of Jesus,
with the wife and mother as, the co-partner
in both roles. Also in the service, Fred
Howson, lay delegate to Conference, and
Rev. Ken Bauman each gave•a report on im-
pressions, concerns and happenings at Lon-
don Conference this past May.
(UIEB1XTUS1ANDARJ)
RUM [ES
$L -:The
WO: is gearin°fo
campaign to, �.�e 4 beat~ pi
conditioning and deh . atiO , ny
for the Blyth . and DistrictComm, $
Centre. .. ;. . .
The Arena Board Committee. made iup, of
Bill Howson, Pure Yincent.and RonGross
will be in 'charge ., of a public -out
canvass : for donations; that' ie eve d to
begin on July 1, r r,, .
The addition of p new air system i!i: the
Community Centre ls eSpected to matte a
considerable savings QS mel. Blyth Clerk
Larry Walsh said that the Wiingharn Arena
has undergone a similar °obangeoverr in
heatingsystems. and . has saved
approximately $3,000: in heating expenses.
He added that, because the Blyth and
District Community Centre will be
switching from oil fuel too electricity, they
may be eligible for an Energy Conservation
Grant for a maximum of IfiTer cent of the
cost.
The new system is also expected to reduce
the humidity in , the building, which is
presently causing a corrosion problem on
the arena support beams.
The village has received an Ontario
Neighborhood Improvement Program
(ONIP) grant of $10,000 for the project and
the Arena Board Committee will be required
to match that figure. The estimated cost of
this project is $20,800.
The tender for the job is being advertised.
Man separated
WINGHAM - After almost 40 .years. and a
strange twist of fate, Arthur "Lionel"
Gallagher returned last Saturday to his
boyhood home and to a family he never had
met before.
Born at Lucknow on Feb. 1, 1929, he was
'adopted by the Anglican minister, E.O.
Gallagher, and his wife Leola. The family
moved moved to Owen Sound and then back
to Wingham in 1938 where they took up
residence in the Anglican Church manse.
The Gallaghers moved from Wingham to
Globe, Arizona, in 1944.
By 1950, young Mr. Gallagher was mar-
ried and living in Phoenix when he received
a strange letter.
It seems that Mr. Gallagher's blood
father, a man by the name of Carter from
,Lucknow, had died and included his
youngest son in his will.
That was how he found out who his natural
parents were and the names of his two
brothers and three sisters.
Workers back on job
• WINGHAM . Workers were baclf , o f the
job at the `Pr'einiilii' th y'd door factory in
Winghain last week, folldwing the signing of
a new three-year contract with the. com-
pany. '
The contract, which was hammered out in
a negotiating session, was approved by an
overwhelming majority of the workers in. a
ratification vote. The vote of 106.10 finally
ended a strike which had dragged on at the
plant for more than 11 weeks. •
The new ;pack includes a number of
changes from the company's previous offers.
which had been rejected, though it offers
less than had originally been requested by
the union.
It provides for an across-the-board wage
increase of 40 cents an hour immediately,
instead of the increase being awarded in
stages. In the second and third year it calls
for increases of 30 cents an hour in January
of each year and a further 15 cents an hour
July 1, which is up five cents from the com-
pany's earlier offer for the second year.
WARD
&
UPTIGROVE
CHARTERED
ACCOUNTANTS
LISTOWEL, ONT.
291-3040 -
LYLE
YOUNGBLUT
OIL BURNER SALES
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BLYTH, ONTARIO
PHONE 523-9585
'
David Langstaff Ltd.
Optician
•� , 87 Main St. South, SlAt'ORTH
Optometrists and Ophthalmologist's
Prescriptions fined Promptly
SUMMER
HOURS: Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri.,s
9:00 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.
Closed Wednesday & Saturdays,
COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE
527-1303'
FRED LAWRENCE
Electrical
Contractor
HOME. FARM AND
COMMERCIAL.
WIRING
PHONE AUBURN
526-7505
•
Geo. Burkholder'
AUTO BODY
COLLISION REPAIRS
& REFINISHING '
TOWING SERVI(,IJ
24 HOURS A DAY
523-9474
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Plumbing
Heating
Sales & Service
Box 68 Auburn
526-7597
GENERAL
Gordon Elliott
519-523-4522
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INSURANCE IN
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Call your Correspondent
Sharon Stodeltmann
523®9204
clintrll, \e'-.luK.,t uI
Incorporating
Ti a Bayfield Bugle
The Blyth Standard
v t1T ADS
�Y �O o G K
PORTABLE WELDING
METAL FABRICATING
Reasonable Rates
Call Don McLennaghan
LEON RUBS LLr
..
Appliance
- , and
Refrigeration Service
CALL: WIII"IGHA1M
482-3443
or
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88.7®bb73
357-3773