Clinton News-Record, 1984-10-31, Page 6PAGE 6 —CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESLAY, OCTOBER 31, 1984
Myth
Roads cost
extra X3,500
By Anne Narejko
BLYTH - The paving of village streets has
cot the village an extra $3,500 because of a
typing error on the part of the contractors.
According to Blyth Clerk Larry Walsh, the
extra costs occurred on the paving of Gypsy
Lane and Dinsley Street to Westmoreland
Street. The tender received by council
stated that the work would required 160 tons
of asphalt, when it actually required 274
tons.
Burns Ross, of B.M Ross and Associates
was present at the October meeting, and
explained to council that a typing error had
been made. Council expressed their
riiccaticfantinn hPfnrra ravincr the
engineering bill of $1,909.50, by saying that
an error of this type should have been found.
Sections' of Hamilton Street, Cay sy Lane,
Drammond Street West and Westrrforeland
Street West were part of the 1984 road
program which cost $47,027.
Clerk Walsh also told council that he has
contacted Ross Jackson of the Ministry of
Transportation and Communications
concerning additional funds to pave another
portion of Drummond Street and Coombs
Street. So far no word has been received and
it appears that the work may be postphoned
until next year.
Land bought
for parking
BLYTH - The Board of the Blyth and District
Community Centre has purchased land at
the north end of the arena. At their October
meeting, council advanced the board $100 as
a down payment and $7,200 for payment of
the land, with the property to be registered
in the name of the Village of Blyth. An
additional $7,000 will be needed for the
development of the land.
This extra land will be used for parking
facilities, to accommodate snow removal
and an extra entrance to the arena.
The Arena Board was given a $4,615 grant
from council to assist with the total project
cost of $14,200. The sum of.$2,315 will come
from the 1984 budget and the balance of
$2,300 will be taken from the 1985 budget.
In other business, council donated $1,500
to the Clinton Public Hospital. According to
Clerk Walsh, this is a 50 per cent increase
over last year's donation of $1,000.
Wheel ire these
ed Car5avings -,:
4411 1982 MALIBU SEDAN
4 dr.
198,1 MALIBU WAGON
4 dr.
1981 PONTIAC BROUGHAM,
2 dr.
1981 PONTIAC LEMANS
2 dr.
1981 LEMANS
4 dr. •
1981 OLDS CUTLASS "
4' dr.
1980 PONTIAC CATALINA
1979 BUICK LESABRE
4 dr.
1979 MALIBU ESTATE
WAGON
1976 CHEV SUBURBAN
1980 GMC '/z TON
Short box.
HAMMS
CAR SALES LTD.
BLYTH
SALES DEPT.-- .. , . 523-4342
SERVICE DEPT..... 523-9581
Stand
d
Viv Cappelli takes her class of 12 through their Trim 'N Dance routines at the Blyth
Arena Auditorium. Mrs. Cappelli teaches both Trim 'N Dance and Trim -A -Size on Mon-
day and Thursday evenings. The two BodyFit programs give a new meaning to exercise.
( Anne Narejko photo)
ody Fit programs offer a
different way to exercise
By Anne Narejko
BLYTH. - Fitness is defined in the dic-
tionary as "the state of being fit; ap-
propriateness; sound bodily health."
To get your body into tip-top shape takes
hours of pumping iron at the gym and the
will power to starve oneself, right? Wrong.
BodyFit programs offer a simple, yet ef-
fective alternative to the stereotype
workout.
Trim -A -Size and Trim 'N Dance provide
activities which build cardio -respiratory en-
durance, reduce body fat, improve flexibili-
ty and strengthen all major muscles.
Viv Cappelli is instructing both Trim -A -
Size and Trim 'N Dance sessions at the
Blyth Arena auditorium on Tuesday and
Thursday nights.
Both programs are designed to help the
participants reach their desiFed level of
fitness. However, they go about it in slightly
different manners.
"Trim 'N Dance is more of a choreograph-
ed dance routine, while Trim -A -Size is more
of an exercise program," Mrs. Cappelli ex-
plained. "They are both designed for body
toning, muscle strength, trimming you
down and firming you up."
The routines and exercises in both pro-
grams are done to music, making the one
hour and 15 minutes go by a little faster.
Mrs. C'nnp11i originally from Stratford,
has taken the programs many times and
studied the instructor's course to become a
teacher. She has also taken lessons in tap,
jazz and ballet. The dancing studies have
helped develop routines and keep Mrs. Cap-
pelli in shape.
According to the BodyFit guide, all in-
structors must be non-smokers and must
pass fitness and weight requirements.
Mrs. Cappelli attends three workshops a
year in Stratford. Here they do the required
tests as well as taking training in CPR.
One of the most important aspects of the
BodyFit philosophy is the tact that in-
structors recognize that fitness is in-
dividual. Students are encouraged to work
at a comfortable level. To find out exactly
what is a comfortable level, they take their
heart rate.
"When you are doing the program, your
heart rate must stay at a certain level. The
heart rate (which is clearly charted out for
the class) goes by age. After jogging or do-
ing kicks, they take their heart rate. If it is
higher, than they know they are not ready
for the exercise and. should slow down,"
Mrs. Cappelli explained.
For those who hate the smell of gyms and
the thought of jogging up and down streets,
take in a session of BodyFit. It adds a whole
new meaning to the word "workout."
Lions selling bricks for
Ronald McDonald House
The Blyth, Lions Club met on Oct. 25 at the
Blyth Memorial Hall. Twenty-two Lions and
two guests were served a ham supper by the
ladies of the Anglican Church Guild.
District A9 Governor Orbin Eickmeier
from Mildmay made his official visit to the
club and presented 22 perfect attendance
pins, one five-year perfect attendance
Industrial Hockey League opens season
The Blyth Industrial Hockey League
began its 84 - 85 season on Oct. 21 with three
games. In the opening game Hubbards and
Blyth Inn battled to a 7 - 7 draw.
Hubbards scored three third period goals
to deadlock the game. Brad Bromley led
Hubbards with three goals. Bruce Bromley
added two and Gus Vanmassenhoven and
Brian j3romley notched singles. Blyth Inn
scorers were Dale Whitfield, Steve Howson,
BLYTH
CHRISTIAN REFORMED
CHURCH
Rev. Roger Gelwicks
Service
10 a.m.
2:30 p.m.
Sunday School 11 a.m.
523-9381
Ron flunking, Steve Bromley, Gary Hak -
kers, Paul Cook and Kurt Whitfield.
In the second game 1-tadfords edged Wat-
sons 9 - 7. Larry Howatt tallied three times
for Radfords, Bruce Howson and Ken Rit-
chie each added two and Paul Yanchus and
Murray Black completed the scoring. Wat-
son scorers were Jeff Watson with three,
Steve Nixon added two and Darrin Rich-
. mond and Rick Elliott had singles.
In the final game, Mannings built a 6 - 1
first period lead and coasted to a 12 - 6 vic-
tory over Baintons.
Wayne McDougall led Mannings with four
goals, Brian Black, Gary Courtney and Ran-
dy Boyer each tallied two and Derwin
Carter and Randy Nixon added singles.
Bainton scorers were Kevin Carter with
three,, Mike Maxwell added two and Bill
• McDougall:
In the second week of the season October
Christmas
Parties
BOOK NOW
Dining Room Hours
Monday . aturday 11:311 am 1.30 run
Friday • Saturday . 5 r"' rot
Sunday 12 noon - 7 pm
SUNDAY SPECIAL
November 4,th
ROAST BEEF BUFFET
Includes • Salad Bar. dessert ( coffee
Reservations Appreciated
Appearing this Weekend •
Will .Hawk 11
PUB GRUB
available 5 pm -8 pm
Eat in
0
Licensed under LL.BO
(mutu. STANDARD)
FECT
28, Blyth Inn, Mannings and Baintons each
picked up victories.
In the first game Blyth Inn trimmed Rad -
fords 7 - 5. Dale Whitfield led the Blyth Inn
with three goals, Ron Hunking tallied twice
and Lloyd Michie and Gary Hakkers added
singles. Radford scorers were Murray
Black with two, Larry Howatt, Darryl
Youngblut and Brian Shiell.
In the second game Mannings dumped
Hubbards 8 - 5. Mannings got three goals
from Wayne McDougall, two from Randy
Nixon and Scott Stevenson. Gary Courtney
and Brian Black notched singles. Hubbard
scorers were Denis Knox, Brian Bromley,'
Tom Black, Jim Dickson and Brad
Bromley.
In the last game Baintons outscored Wat-
sons 11- 6. Mike Maxwell led Baintons with
four goals, Barney Stewart added three, Bill
McDougall tallied two and ,Dave Hull and
Don Shiell notched singles.
PECK
APPLIANCES
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• VACUUM CLEANERS -
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• FM COMMUNICATION SYSTEMS
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•GIFTS & MANY MORE ITEMS,
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David Longstaff Ltd.
Optician
87 Main St. South, SE 013-11i
Optometrist's and Ophthalmologist's
Prescriptions Med Prompth
SUMMER HOURS: Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri.,
9:OOa.m.-5:30p.m.
Closed Wednesday & Saturdays
COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE 527-1 303° -
FRED LAWRENCE
Electrical
Contractor
Flow, FARM AND
COMMERCIAL
WIRING,
PHONE Al'BURN
526-7505
LYLE
YOUNGBLUT
011. Bl`R.NF;R SALES
SERVICE
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Bl.l TH, ONTARIO
PH()Ni.; 523 -9585 -
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291-3040
GENERAL
Gordon Elliott
519-523-4522
LIFE
R. john Elliott
519-523-4323
ELLIOTT INSURANCE BROKERS LTD.
• INSURAN( E IN ALL BRANCHES
Established 1910
BLYTH, ONTARIO NOM 1H0 519-523-4481
LIVESTOCK MORTALITY INSURANCE
H.T. DALE
SEPTIC TANK
PUMPING
SERVICE
CLINTON
PHONE 482-3320
or 527-0284
Robert
Worsell
Plumbing
Heating
Sales & Service
Box 68 Aubufn
526-7597
f'l i1ttllt News -Recon
Incorporating
The Bayfield Bugle The Blyth Standard
-WANT ADS WORK
482-3443 or 482-7741
PORTABLE WELDING
METAL FABRICATING
Reasonable Rates
Call Don McLonnaghap
'887-6673
WALDEN
PHOTOGRAPHY
*Weddings
*Group Portrait
*Portraits
* Albums
*Frames
Geo. Burkholder
AUTO BODY
(:OLI,ISION REPAIRS
& REFINISHING.
TOVi JNG SERI•I(:E
24 HOURS A DAl
523-9474
Cal BURKE
ELECTRIC Ltd.
BLYTFl
52392.12
Electrical Contractors
Appliance Soles &
Service to all makes
Refrigeration Service
Open 6 days a week
37 Years Built by Quality 8 Service
• Wingham, Ontario
to
award to Lion Terry Pierce, 10 year
membership awards to Lions Larry Walsh
and John Stewart and the 100 percent
Presidents Pin to Past President Gord
Jenkins.
The Blyth Lions Club members are selling
certificates which represent bricks to help
raise money for the new Ronald MacDonald
House presently under construction in Lon-
don. Ronald MacDonald House is home
where parents of children who are receiving
treatment in hospital may live for a few
days. Certificates are $5.00 each and can be
obtained from any Lions member or at the
town clerk's office.
The Blyth Lions Club has .donated $150
towards the Blyth Beavers, Cubs, and
Scouts. The annual Blyth 1 ions Halloween
Dance was held Oct. 27. The club's annual
Christmas dances will be held Dec. 8 and 15.
Reservations can be made by contacting
Lion Bill Logue 523-9633.
Final plans
made for UCW
Harvest Bonanza
Final plans have been made for the Blyth
UCW Harvest • Bonanza which has been
scheduled for Nov, 7 to 10 in the Blyth United
Church.
The .piles of clothes are growing for the
Good Used Clothing section which will be
open to the Public. on Wednesday,
November . 7 and Thursday, November 8
from 2:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m., and on Friday,
November 9 from 2:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. The
annual Fall Bazaar section of the Harvest
Bonanza opens at 2:00 p.m, on Saturday,
Novenber 10,
A popular booth last year - the Puff and
Cup Booth will once again be selling their.
delicious cream puffs and coffee. Pie will
also be available.
New this year is the "Silent Auction". It
will be open for bids during the entire
Harvest Bonanza. Excitement is rising over
several of the articles up for bids - a Cab-
bage Patch Kid complete with her own .war-
drobe of clothes; a little Red Barn toybox
which is not very little; a beautiful daisy
afghan and many other items.
Part of the fun of a silent auction is bid-
ding high enough to get the item, not know-
ing what someone else bid.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
ELEANOR and ALLEN
From The Cook and
Merner families
Happy Birthday
To The Big
"4 O" 111
•••
Love S. K and M