Clinton News-Record, 1984-09-26, Page 6"" rte
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Five lrldi r.` e- ori fly ori lute topic,
Christi [level est e a Bauman, in
the introducon a the filelbynaming
activities: Intxialce-:it happen.
Evalena Webster d lata; ' 11lFFigtitman who
this year attended We ater0Hetreat and
Alma College"Leatlers'S ool, respectively,
returned, fully aware that Development is
taking place. June Peck,. Outlined the: trials
of the very:` ly rChristians who were forced
undergroun to worhip; showed 'the
gradual development of freedom of worship
which is en joyed today. .
and, treasurer for summer
fPOO use of ;harts to illustrate
the t profit increase Over last. Year.;t
mea .
President .Susan liaison announced the
dates of the Harvest Bonanza — November
7, II, 8 a d 10 ^^ sale of used clothing. The
four li y sale llowepurchaJ ea,,to be made in
a r and XPOOPhereatmosphere in comparative
privacy The bazaar, with its many
depa ent4:Cheld on November 10.
The Silent Auction, new this year, holds
pleasant'surp es on articles; up for bids:
The Thank og service on October 16
at 8 p.m wi"have as its speaker Kira
Crawford of wnterlon, granddaughter of
Mary Wightirnan who spent last year in
Australia where she spoke to a total of 2,000
people at different functions.
At the close of the meeting, those who
bought Mary Howard's real cream puffs,
left over from the luncheon went home
happy. At the November 10 bazaar, a sit-
down nook will be available for those who
want to enjoy to the fullest the popular puffs
with their coffee.
Illegal d.1 mping alleged
EAST WAVI ANOSI •TWP. -OoimciI hopes
to meet with representatives from Wingham
Town Council arid the` Ministry of the
Environment to discuss alleged illegal
dumping practices at the town's waste
disposal site in the township.
The matter was discussed at the meeting
of East Wawanosh council. At the meeting, a
letter from the ministry was read stating
that the • town's "current land -filling
operation is outside the area presently
certified".
The town dump is located on the '12th
concession of East Wawanosh. The town
owns the certificate of approval from the
ministry, but the 100 -acre property is owned
by Wingham Reeve Joe Kerr.
East Wawanosh council sent a letter to the
ministry after the July meeting, requesting
information on the size and location of the
licensed area at the Wingham landfill site.
The ministry confirmed that the Wingham
site has a certificate of approval for a 4.0 -
hectare or a 10 -acre sites but it has indeed
moved a portion of its operation outside the
licensed area.
East Wawanosh Councillor Jim Taylor
said the letter called the Wingham dump
site "illegal and added the town is not
following environmental standards.
Mr. Taylor clairned the site is not being
controlled in any way.
When contacted later, Wingham
Councillor Bruce Machan, a spokesman for
the town's works committee, said he ,is
aware the town is dumping outside its
licensed limits, but added it is doing so to
move refuse away from neighbouring
residences. Other than that, the site is being
run according to ministry standards, he
said.
The town currently is in the preliminary
stages of preparing a plan of operation for
the landfill site, said Mr. Machan, and is
awaiting the results of a hydrogeological
survey (water test holes) made at the site by
its engineer, Art Clark of Maitland
Engineering Services in Wingham.
Until the results of these water quality
tests have been analyzed, Mr. Machan said,
town council must take a "wait and see"
approach to the waste disposal site question.
In the meantime the town still may
continue operations at the site, according to
the ministry directive.
In other business, East Wawanosh council
granted approval to the Belgrave
Community Centre Board to hold a raffle
this year to raise funds for the new ball park
lights at Belgrave.
Council granted $50 to the Huron County
Plowmen's Association and •$25 to. the
Ontario Special Olympics.
Five building permits were approved:
Keith Good, Con. 1, Lot 35, a garage; Heibo
Siertsema, Con. 1, Lot 31, an extension to a
driving shed; Peter Bromner, Con. 4, Lot 35,
an addition to a shed; Jim McGee, Con. 10,,
Lot, 30, an additionto his barn; and John
Newell, Lot 42, Con. 14, a porch.
Church -groups study issue
The regular . meeting . of . the BI•yth...St. . were invited.to.attend.
Michael's Catholic Women's League (CWL) Members, were reminded that Coffee Sun -
.was held on September 10 at the home of day helpers at . church on October 7 will be
Mary Sanders. Marguerite Hallahan, Joan Middegaal and
Members were encouraged to attend a Mary Sanders.
evening. session on September 26, at the The next CWL meeting will be held on
Blyth United Church when a film on bat- Tuesday, October 2 at the home of Joanne
tered women will be shown. All local women Campschoer.
Cooking
Demonstration
using
MICROWAVE
OVENS
I
Thursday, Sept. 27, 1984
2p.m.-8p.m.
In conjunction with our
10th Anniversary Sale
at
BOWES
ELECTRONIC SHOP
HAMILTON ST. BLYTH
523-4412
Councilstudies
stoplight
MITCHELL - Mitchell Council is studying
a proposal to place a second set of stoplights
in .the town at the intersection of Ontario.
Road and St. Andrew's Street. Councillor
Ron Ashbourne said the lights are needed
for pedestrians, especially school children.
Other council members were less recep-
tive to the. suggestion, doubting any real
need for the lights.
BLYTH
Christian Reformed
Church
"Guest Minister"
Service l0 a.m.
2:30 p.m.
Sunday School 11 a.m.
0
September 24th to September 29th
ALL
MICROWAVES
5O.OFF
All Small
APPLIANCES
30% OFF
12 Inch Black
and White
TELEVISIONS
589.
14 inch
COLOUR T.V.
With 3 year
warranty
'299.
20 Inch
COLOUR T.V.
with 3 year warranty
$399.
While Supplies Last.
Renting V.H.S. Tapes and Players. Coyne in and put
in your film suggestions. Limited number available.
...come In and see what we have to offer
BOWES ELECTRONIC
SHOP
Hamilton St.:BLYTH 523.4412
OPEN - Monday Friday 1 pm - 8 pm Saturday 1 pm - 6 pm
A 11 year dream became a reality on September 19 when Don and Lenore Scrimgeour of
Blyth opened Scrimgeour's Food Market, an Knechtel accessory store. The 5,000 square
foot store, provides everything a grocery shopper would want. Don was previously the
owner of the Blyth Meat Market, but has always wanted to own a larger store. He felt
that this was the perfect opportunity to fulfill his dream and offer more to the village.
The new store will still offer the full service meat counter, keeping the butcher shop idea
of the Meat Market. Above, Lenore and Don greet their first customers after the official
opening. (Anne Narejko photo)
4-H club has last meeting
The last meeting of the Hallrice 4-H Dairy
Calf Club was held on August 22 at Art Bos'.
Members started the meeting off with a
dreadful exam. Roll call was taken and the
pledge was recited.
Members wee told about the Silver Dollar
Competition and Jim Siertsema and
Marleen VanEeden told about the Conven-
tion that they attended.
Members were split into three groups and
were demonstrated Hoof Trimming by
Hank Pastoor. They also got to try clipping
and showing which was demonstrated by
Harry Franken and Ken Ramsey. Special
thanks goes. out to Hank, Harry and Ken for
making the meeting a learning experience.
Also thanks to the iios' for the use of their
calves for the Hoof Trimming, Clipping and
showing and all the work they put in it.
Members also thanked leaders Jim
Hallaham and Fred Meier for making this
year great.
The Silver Dollar Competition was held on
August 25. Four members from the group,
Marleen VanEeden, Dianne Nethery,
Sherry Fenton, and Brian Wiersma attend-
ed. The results are not available at press
time.
The club also showed calves at the'
Brussels fair on September 19th.
-Press Reporters; .
Anita Bos
Anita Wilts
WIF/TE DEANS
Our Fsei%fies Aro
Now, Ready To Rose%
Your 1984 While Boon Crop
•fault Mori Sarkis
*Wagon Pampa
•Trdcklag Ala/lobli
•Wa 011e o sole* Oaakt Arr W.B MM'smi lliar,dbn., oil
perm* oadprelims one I4. JIcol.
WE ARE ALSO'CONTRACT1NG
CORN FOR FALL DELIVERY
a1 ,
Fred and' 1 ry Ho s` and
Alma Madill recently enjoyed. a
tour. though Central and Eastern.
They spent part of two days 3.n Lind"
n farmer Blyth bank Manager, L
.ani .rs. King who accompanied them to
t to" visit tele CWIen arrde. T'lhey
petit Sal burton, A`Igo ,ufn Palk and
Pernbrohe,. They vis th • Midl ►d the
Martyrs' Shrine Church foto' days of key. the
Pope had spoken to a congregation of
handicapped people.' The floral decorations
'placed in the Pope's honor were still
Magnificent.
Min Vodden of Calgary visited fait week.
with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Vodderi;of Blyth and his aunt and uncle, Mr.
and Mrs. Maurice Bean of Auburn •
Blyth Euchre will be started on October 1
at 8 p.m. hi Blyth Memorial Hall. Everyone
is welcome.
4-H news
;r
le second meeting of the Blyth 14.11 Club,
W Watehera was. held at the home of
Eon r•R aNto:P,nn Senfemher 10.
Fad diet, anorexia • nervosa and the
importance of lurch were discussed The
members. prepared,andsed.therifled
Cheese and AppleBand es. Thethird
meeting wig. be held on September 26, with
the members' Where attending,
a :Church News
At the United Church last Sunday, the new
Church hymn books were dedicated by Rev.
Ken Bauman. The ones with the music
Winded have hard attractive blue covers,
while the smaller attractively bound ones
have larger print but do not include the
music.
Members who ' donated a copy of the
former black hymn book in memory of a
loved one may obtain it by calling the
church office. These hymn books are being
held in the church for a few weeks for this
purpose.
Mannings explore west
Bill and Thelma Manning have recently
returned from an extensive' trip of Western
Canada during which they attended the
wedding of their nephew Brian Manning in
Calgary.
Bill has just finished writing a booklet which
contains valuable information gleaned from
this trip and delightful human interest
stories about it.
The Manning trip was not just a tour of
place. It was an exploration. They often
travelled on secondary roads, which
penetrated into tiny villages and rural
areas. Bill, in 1944 -'45-'46, worked' as a
harvest helper in the West; th'refore, he
was interested in the complete
mechanization of farming opera ions in the
last 40 years.
The Mannings visited libraries, looking
over books giving the history of the area,
and Railway Museums in High River and
Innisfail, Alberta. They have film of a
railway running down the main street of
Armstrong, B.C.
This year the West has suffered climatic
extremes - excessive moisture in some parts
drought in others; wind, dust, and hail
storms, terrific heat and a grasshopper
plague.
e
"Walking on a farm 60 miles south east of
Calgary," Bill writes, "we could not see our
own pant legs for grasshoppers jumping."
The Mannings drove near a prairie fire
$4004 533.9624
which was caused by a single vehicle
accident near Maple Creek, Sask. It spread
so rapidly that, due to 80 km. winds and area
rainfall less than two inches in four months,
60 miles eastward, at Swift Current, they
experienced a heavy pall of smoke. Trucks
had travelled 100 miles with tanks off water
and chemicals to fight the fire.
A member of Blyth council, Councillor
Manning looked tip municipal officers in
many of the districts they passed through,
exchanging village of Blyth pins for those of
western municipalities or for literature on
their history.
Concerning the Okanogan Valley, B.C. - it
was Bill and Thelma's first visit there - Bill.
writes, "With its grassland ranches, field
vegetable crops, mixed farming, its miles of
fruit trees and vineyards, its low humidity
summer and winters with little snow, they
who live in the Okanogan truly live in God's
country."
Mr. and Mrs. Manning returned from
their adventure amazed but delighted at the
pioneer characteristics of the Westerners.
Despite adverse economic conditions, and
this past summer's bad weather, they are
optimistic, friendly, generous, and always
willing to lend a helping hand.
Bill comments, "Towards the ens of the
day, they can shed their concerns and
whooped it up in support of the local team at
their local sports field."
Howson
Mills
Elevator Division
523-9624 • ' 810, Oat
11/4 miles east of 8lylh on
County Rd 25 then %:
mile north
523-9624
523-4241
TifF BL'H. STANDARD
UNINEM
David Langstaff Ltd.
Optician
87 Main St. South, SEAFOKTH
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°
GENERAL
Gordon Elliott
519-523-452
LIFE
R. John Elliott
519-523-4323
ELLIOTT INSURANCE BROKERS LTD.
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Established '1910
BLYTH, ONTARIO NOM 1H0
519-523-4481
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i'Cilltrtil News -Room
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The Bayfield Bugle The Blyth Standdrd
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482-3443 or 482-7741
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HOME. FARM AND
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526-7505'
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PHONE 482-3320
or 527-0284
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Box 68 Auburn
526-7597
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Happening
CaII your Correspondent
Sher .n Stadelrrtann
523-9204
WARD
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