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The Blyth Standard, 1979-03-07, Page 1
TRASH CANS — some of the children at the Blyth Figure skating Carnival on Friday night were dressed up as trash cans as part of their Sesame Street performance. From left are Lana Lawrence, Leslie Blyth's '78 deficit 53,100 Blyth council received some good news at its meeting Monday evening. The 1978 audit, finished Friday, showed Blyth has a deficit of $3,100. During the year 1978 the budget for roads was over by $13.000. But council still managed to put $10,000 into a reserve. The loss caused by the roads account was offset by being under budget on the water account, No funds were necessary for the water or cemetery accounts. Adminstration costs the senior citizens building. Lawrence, Randy Shepherd, Jodi Urlin , Michael Jardin and Janie Whitmore. the standard were down and the village noted an increase in revenues from supplementary taxes and (Standard Photo) Blyth also benefited from increases equalization grants from both federal and provincial governments. The account set aside for land purchases was not used as arrangement to buy property next to the senior citizen's.building on Queen St. were not finalized in 1978. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7, 1979 BLYTH, ONTARIO, PRICE: 20 Cents Volume 89 — No. 10 $llllOOinsubsldlesd s or drains? With $11,100 in road subsides sitting waiting to be spent Blyth council had a hard time Monday night deciding just where to spend it, The grant is from the ministry of transportation and communications and must be met dollar for dollar by the village. With the possiblilty of sewers coming in a year or two, paving Streets would be a waste of the money, most councillors thought. "If we are not going to be busy with paving roads then we should take a look at drains." said councillor Albert Wasson, Reeve Don Noble pointed out that the delay in having sewers installed is holding up getting the streets in better shape. "Paving now would be a loss money." It was suggested that the parking lot could be paved but the clerk pointed out that the funds have to be used for either roads or drains, Council decid ed to have the firm of Burns Ross study the drain situation in Blyth and determine where the next drain would go. Due to the lay of the village most of the drains empty into one main one that may not be able to take the overload in a flooding situation, Council also discussed the possiblity of having the streets built up in some areas at the same time that the sewer work would be done, If the work were done before the sewers went in, the ministry would leave the streets as found and would not pave them. Council also suggested having a catch basin fixed in front of Lyle Youngblut's, Council passed a resolution to adopt the road program as discussed. Council has written to the Ministry of Housing to have an extension of their secondary plan deadline, Council has been contacted by Huron County Planning De- partment and it is hoped that the ministry will extend the deadline, The delay in having the final plan submitted for approval by the ministry has been caused by cutbacks in the planning department. The planning grant amounts to $2,900. Councillor Helen Gowing reported about the active involvement on the recreation board at their last meeting. It was suggested at the last council meeting that Memorial Hall should have a 18 dead cattle found A Belgrave farmer has been carged with neglect Wingham O.P.P. reported. Police discovered 18 Holstein cattle starved to death in Robert Taylors barn, at 11.11.1, Belgrave, Thursday. Wingham OPP officials said Monday another two animals were destroyed this weekend when they were unable to stand up, leaving 17 remaining head of cattle, Police said a veterinarian's examination of the dead animals showed there was no food in their stomachs or fat around their hearts, Taylor has been ordered to clean the barn and feed and water the livestock, with OPP supervising the situation daily. He is to appear in provincial court here March 14, Police estimate the dead animals were worth $11,000. board made up of interested people from the various organizations that use the hall on a regular basis, The recreation committee believed that the hall board would be a duplication and the recreation committee cannot be abolished in favour of a hall hoard as it is formed to collect grants from the provincial govern- ment. Considering the turnout at the recreation meeting, council decided to leave the situation as it stands now, without the formation of a Hall board. Finding Huron industry Tough job BY DEBBIE RANNEY Spence Cummings ,Huron's development officer, was at a meeting of Morris Council Monday to discuss some of the development department's functions. He told council that they had been ,working on the plowing match for the last few years and had left the rest of the development lacking. He said that trying find industry for Huron County was a real tough job as industry' seemed to want to settle along the 401. "What we do need are jobs and we need jobs to attract people back to the county," he said. He said hejis trying to interest indust; ry to settle in towns that need those jobs. He showed council pamphlets on the various towns in Huron County which he said were used when a person wrote in wanting to know about a specific town, Mr, Cummings also talked about tourism, "We try and promote tourism as much as possible, " he said. He told council members that the county oclongs to the. Southwestern Ontario Travel Association and that these people put out bookelts on different points of interest in places in Ontario. That booklet will he distr lbuted at the border and will also bP put in some of the states close to the border. He said that once thy get people here they like to try and keep hem here so they produce small brochures with information',on where to camp, where to stay, and antique stores. He is also, working on an events calendar. An industrial development seminar was to be held later this month with the general public, polticians, and industry invited. Mr. '„ummtngs said the seminar would include films, and short talks on development. Morris Township's share of the Maitland Valley Conservation Authority's General Levy is $3,490.27 and talk about the levy brought about a few comments on the (Continued on Page 6) 2 — THE BLYTH STANDARD, MARCH 7, 1979 Zambian speaker attracts crowd There was a large atten- dance at this year's World Day of Prayer held Friday in the Church of God. Spiritual Growth was the theme of the service prepar- ed by students in the Pan-Af- rican Leadership Course at Mindolo Ecumenical Founda• tion, Kitive, Zambia, Mrs. Edward Quinn, Mrs. Russell Cook and guest..' speaker, Mrs. Lewis Cardiff; of Brussels, presided, Mar- ion Cook in her opening remarks on the efficacy • of prayer set a spiritual harmon- ious atmosphere for the meeting, Readers of Scripture were ' . ,lo Cronin, Mrs. Yvonne •nvn, Mrc ornelius Van •tersfoort and Mrs. Mary ‘‘'no with Mrs. .1 nPeck Assisting, divided the group into sections for conversations. The ladies bringing in reports of their Webster, Mary Hoonard, discussion on how we share Mary Heise and Gail King. in the mission ofChrist Bev. Cardiff captivated her to -day were: Janice Henry, audience with her sincerity Jancc Vodden , Evalena and frankness. During her years of being only a nominal Christian, she had been plagued by frustrations, an- ger, ups -and -downs relying on selfish whims, but How do you go to Heaven Sunday morning at the Blyth, United church, Mr. Wittich's message to the childret took the form of an analogy. He asked them how to .show him the way to Ottawa. Even with the heln of a road map they had II'Ificulty, but when he asked them how to get to Heaven, answers from three young- sters were immediate: to die, to praise the Lord, and to study the Bible. For the next few Sund. Mr. Wittich will be speaking on different dimensions of the Cross. Last Sunday it was the Challenge of the Cross. The flowers at the altar were in memory of the late Mrs. Robert Laidlaw, Wing- ham. The death of Leslie Poplestone of Tnronto was announced. The Junior Choir rendered two numbers. Welcoming and ushering were: Everett Hessles, Hub- ert Hoba, Harvey McDowell, Randy McVittic and George Wasson. Nancy Pawitch was in charge of Junior Congrega• tion. Mrs. Evalcna Webster was the guest speaker at the meeting of the Evening Unit, February 28, Her topic was Waste not, Want not. She presented ideas on conserva- tion in making clothes, and preparing foods. Plans for the annual Garage Sale on May 5 were continued, and the returning of the popular Scllwoods on May 27, to both the morning service and an evening service at 7:30 at the United Church were discus- sed. 1t was felt that their music and witnessing will pack the chu,ch at each service, through the help of a friend, she began to grown spiritual- ly and to put Christ first in her life, Now, as she contin- ucs to gr9w, she is experien- cing tremendous peace, joy and contentment. Va1;?e// CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH Rev. T. Hoogsteen MARCH 11, 1979 1st Hour of Worship • 10 a.m. Scriptures • 1I Kings 4. 1-7 Sermon: "In the Making of Miracles" 2nd Hour of Worship 2:30 p.m. Scriptures - Ps. 148 Sermon: "On the Care of the Father" BUS N SS D R C ORY WARD & UPTIGROVE CHARTEREDFraming, ACCOUNTANTS i.ISTOWH., on. 291.3040 Boost Your Income BUY' THIS SPACE TODAY Call 523-9646 . ,-�� -��-�-� SALM CONSTRUCTION Farm, Commercial & Residential Const. Roofing, Aluminum Siding, • Renovations Dave Salm 523-9641 Blyth, Ont. Geo. Burkholder AUTO BODY COLLISION REPAIRS& REFINISHING TOWING SERVICE 24 HOURS A DAY Phone 523-9474 HAMM'S CAR SALES LTD. Specializing in insurance Work Collision Auto Body Repairs Painting Alignment Licensed Men to Serve You BLYTH 523.4342 523.9581 REI D & PETERSON Chartered Accountant 218 JOSEPHONE: ST. WINGHAM ONTARIO TEL. 357-1522 TOM DUIZER Plumbing & Heating Oil Burner Sales -Service Installation and Motor Repair Mver's Pressure Systems & Water Conditioning Equipment Sheet Metal Work LONDESBORO ONT, PHONE: BLYTH 523-4359 UCO BELGRAVE BLYTH SAFETY CENTRE Balancing COMPLETEEBRAKE SERVICE , DISCS & DRUMS MACHINED GENERAL SERVICE AND REPAIRS SAFETY INSPECTIONS CHATTERTON ICE ESSO 523-9322 CO.Oo YOUR FARM SUPPLY Feed, Bulk Delivery or Bagged Blending, Bulk Spread, Farm Heat Service, Hardware, Watering Equipment, Work gAUTO-SERV 887.6453 CENTRE Fertilizer, Custom Fuels, 24 Hour Home Appliances, heeding aServend Clothingand Boots. 357.2711 T21iLt!' / T i iI 1�1 ,.. ' , f,: 1 ,c,4 N HOURS: hnrsday� 0.,, c )•n Sun. I -h OLD MILL IN BLYTH Factory Outlet WOOL AND LEATHERMonday PRODUCTS YOUR CHOICE FROM ONE OF THE LARGESTFurnace IN VENTORIES ON THIS CONTINENT Telephone 523-9666 OIL BURNER SERVICE ALIAN BOSMAN Home Heating Servicing and Cleaning Box 255 Londcsboro, Ont. NOM 2110 Phone 523-4286 JOHN LONGSTAFF Optometrist Seaforth 527-1240 to Priday 9:00.5:30B Saturday 9-12:0 Closed Wednesda}s BY APPOINTMENT Free parking on Premises GENERAL REPAIRS OF ALL TYPES TOWING SERVICE 24 HOURS A DAY & G S B P Blyth 523-4501 523-9207 BILL BROMLEY (ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR * FARM WIRING ANI) GENERATORS * RESIDENTIAL AND INDUSTRIAL INSTALLATIONS * LONDESBORO ONT. ► bit'lir�����i EATNIH IId WINTER Mondcly� • 1 c Sat. Fri. )•1 Boost B Incomeour BUY THIS SPACE TODAY Call 523-9646orFurniture526-7505 H.T..Dale SEI'TICTANK PUMPING SERVICE CLINTON PHONE 482-3320 527 0284 WHETSTONE FRED LAWRENCE FURNITURE Electrical TV & Appliances Contractor AUBURN Inglis Appliances & HUI11lE FARM AND IElLES &one TV's SALES SERVICE COMMERCIAL Serra Mattresses WIRING Kroehler & Sklar ► PHONE AUBURN Phone 526.7222 ELLIOTT INSURANCE Blyth, Phones: Office 523.4481 Res, 523.4323 INSURANCE IN ALL Fire Automobile .Liability • All Kinds Inland Transportation Windstorm Burglary AGENCY Ont. BRANCHES Life Accident &Sickness Court and Other Bonds Plate Glass Guarantee MI Risks Furs, Jewelry REALELLIOTTI ESTATE YTIRE AGENC Gordon Elliott, Broker R. John Elliott, Salesman, PHONES: Blyth Office 523.4481 Res. 523-43523-4523 WANTED Listings on Farms, Homes and Business . BROWN'S SERVICE 11.11.2, Blyth . 8th Line Morris Mobile Service on the farm New New & used tires 587-6788 - BEARSS ALUMINUM Blyth 523-9640 soffit and fascia eavestrough, doors, + g windows railings awnings and shut- J ters. Specializing in custom encase- ments. LYLE YOUNGBLUT OIL BURNER SALES & SERVICE Contractor'• BLYTH ONTARIO PHONE 523.9585 FLEMING, FEED MILL • Bulk Pelleted el eted Feed • Fast Unloading Elevator 2 pits open 24 Hrs. a day CLINTON THE FIRST TO EAT — Mabel Smith and Charlee Davidson were among the first to sit down at the pancake lunch last Tuesday. The A.C.W. put on the lunch and a large number attended. (Standard Photo) DELICIOUS — Karen Montgomery was en- joying a hearty pancake lunch last Tuesday at Memorial Hall. The Anglican Church Women sponsored the lunch last week to celebrate Shrove Tuesday. (Standard Photo) From Me to You A feast in Toronto THE BLYTH STANDARD, MARCH 7, 1979 — 3 BY RHEA HAMILTON It never ceases to amaze me all the things that you can see and do in Toronto, The weekend was enjoyable spent at a convention for Ontario Weekly Newspaper and in our spare time we gawked like traditional tourists in the great big city, The highlight of our wanderings was supper Friday evening at an inn way out in the west end of Toronto, Please don't ask me where because we took public transit and my only worry was on how far we would travel before eventual- ly finding this terrific eating spot friends has highly rec- commended. His Majesty's Feast was the name of the delightful spot and it certainly was his majesty's feast, The whole situation is a repeat of dining in 16th century England complete with table wenches and inn keeper and jokers. And the situatio,i is made complete with„KivgHenry VIII him- self. For beginners everyone sits together on a long table , seated roughly eight or more depending upon how well you know the next fellow. Each table is assigned a wench who promptly tells you about the eating habits of medieval England. For starters you are not given water because it is plague ridden, The older people at out our table 1 think believed, the merry Rosie and drank nothing all night long. Another little tidbit is the fact that in England there was a shortage of salt and anyone wanting the savory white stuff must beg the salt from Peter. For showing appreciation we were not allowed to clap our hands but were equiped with short four inch round sticks which were for banging on the table, Then the show began. The Inn Keeper Bates, dressed accordingly, was slightly inebriated and proceeded to introduce us to the wenches and jokers who were circulating around the room, He also warned us when the king came and with the help of the king's own joker we all learned the king's favourite drinking song. In the meantime the food came and I for one was not about to be caught with food on my plate and 1 must admit hastily gulped the hearty fare down. 1 somehow got the impression that if 1 ate too slowly 1 might end up in the stocks up on stage. Oh yes, there were old stocks and they were well used before the evening was over, One unfortunate fellow was caught not singing and was promplty escorted up to the stage and the king or- dered him in the stocks. The poor fellow turned several shades of grey until he heard his sentence. Every lady in the house was to come forward and kiss the unlikely chap on the cheek. There were 135 of us. But the women were not to be left out of the fun. If a gentleman wanted some- thing his woman was to grab the wrench and order for him, All men were served before the ladies. And one poor lady had the misfortune to comment on the equality of thesituation and promptly found herself in the stocks with the 135 men lined up to give her a sound smacking kiss on the cheek. The fun and laughter lasted until close to mid- night, The crowd responded the many 'Drink Ales' with a raising of mugs and an answering 'Wassail', The king and his love for women was by no means ignored and when someone from the crowd yelled up to the front asking about his many wives the king's face took on a frown and for a minute I thought the culprit would be caught and sentenced to have his head roll. But the wise and wily jester calmed the king by escorting a voluptuous lady from the audience up. The king kissed her and ordered to her to warmshis throne. The throne was a huge monstrous chair at the back of the stage and the wench, being several sheets to the wind prompty went over to the chair and when told what to do by the joker, she slid herself back and forth over the seat supposedly warming it for King Henry. The king was pleased and we all sang his favourite drinking song. 1 could go on for pages telling you all the funny things that these marvelous people did. It is certainly a place to eat and the food is delicious and thank heavens it did not need salt. It is a hearty place to visit but certainly not recom- mended for the timid. If you are in Toronto' and feel like being entertained while you eat His Majesty's Feast takes reservations and you can find it in the phone book. One final note. The wenches all sang and if you were anxious to have your ale quickly you had better pay special attention to your serving wench, When the king called 'Bang on the Wenches' they all ranfor the stage and sang songs and danced, 1 would not hesitate to go again but this time 1 would eat more slowly and enjoy more without fear of the stocks, B LYTH VARIETY Blyth, Ont, 523-9221 First draw was made by Cynthia Bacckler Thursday night and the winner of the picture was Mrs, Joe Little. Friday night draw was made by Wendy Oster and she picked as a winner Charles Hull who got the toaster. The last draw was made Saturday night by Bruce Richmond who picked as a winner Krista Culbert, grandchild of Mr. and Mrs. Bill and Doris Hicks. Congratulations. We would also like to thank Bruce Falconer and help for working so hard to make sure that things would be ready in time and Bill Bearss and his sons who worked right along. Also the lovely flowers we got from several businesses here in town and out of town. This was very much appreciated and at the same time made the store look very nice. Plus our staff Pat Lucas and Marg Caldwell and Bob Scott a very close friend of the family who worked all so very hard right along with us to have everything ready by March 1st, Thank you Harm & Irene Thalen IT'S including barn sashes to picture window casement and awning windows at Val's Fashion Fare This is a correction for the ad that ran In the Standard last week. The word window was omitted. We regret any inconvenience this may have caused. Styles arriving d a iy in Junior Miss, Misses & Half Sizes We have Children's Wear & Knitting Kneeds too! 523-4351 OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK \Y Valerie Dale - Prop. 4 — THE BLYTH STANDARD, MARCH 7, 1979 >:Z•\I'MVOMMOM`u� IUk%5M�' r`MeM.. IMA vSM:'{a` `` �EM`:M the tandard Established 1891 Subscription rates Canada $10.00 Outside Canada, $20.00 (in advance) Single copies: 25 cents Serving BLYTH and the surrounding community. Published each Wednesday afternoon at Blyth, Ontario by MCLEAN BROS. PUBLISHERS LiMITED Andrew Y. McLean, Publisher Rhea Hamilton Editor and Advertising Member Canadian Community Newspaper Association and ABC Box 10, Blyth, Ontario, NOM 11-10 Telephone 519.523.9646 Authorized as second class mail by Canada Post Office. Registration Number 1319 \..tEi.�;y;.; y�< W.,M M Vd��".}!n; \�i•.`}} `` \����aa\� \n��;}}:+i\\�}ti���y�•p\ '+ .'•..:i•+.;::v:{{n}t.�;{.�::%:x :pf.,bti j' YY.{r�;y::•{.y,.x {./{n•}::yfy/�py L:i{•. .�: ti�\m 4. A�+n• A'{�\C.\\..:..h{A....�1....h.n1•h4:x1•.�.ti�iv.{V.W.�iG�OG•:•ik�r �n`�W�:{•n.Yi:S}ti:v:Yiirrr}Sr:��'i'ri:iYi.h%//.•''/iiFNR•79YAK•�if Behind the Scenes by Keith Roulston in recent years there has been a new kind of program turning up on television, the kind of show that asks the retorical question: "Can we afford to... .?" You can substitute many different things in that blank spot. Often that blank has been filled with this or that farm product which the television people wondered if we coAld really afford to produce here in Canada. Last week there was a program on the garment industry in which the question was asked. By asking the question the television people like to pretend they're !king very objective about the whole thing even thougl' they stack the odds in such a way that the only answer for most television viewers is no, we ca:t't afford to. The dairy industry is one of the areas that is often dealt with in this way. Supposedly objective writers take a look at the fact that the Canadian government subsidized the Canadian dairy industry, then look at the fact that imports are often cheaper then the Canadian produced dairy pr"ducts and come to the easy assumption and say we'd be better to import rath& than produce ourselves. What these "experts'? ignore are many, many other side effects. Why, for instance, are the prices of imports so cheap? Sometimes it's because governments in other parts of the world are subsidizing their industry more than ours. There is also a practice called "dumping" in which a country may sell its surplusses abroad at less than the cost of production. But aside from these factors there are so many internal facts left out of the equation. If, for instance, the Canadian government adopted the policy that we would produce nothing in Canada that we could import cheaper\from somewhere else in the world, what would be left to produce here? For one thing,conditions, either from the point of view of climate or labour costs are more favourable somewhere else in the world than here in Canada. For another, if it ever became known that we were willing to let our own industry die in favour of cheaper imports, foreign manufacturers and foreign governments would do their 'nest to undercut Canadian industry. Just as a new supermarket in town may undercut its prices in order to drive out its smaller competitors, foreign producers would drop their prices, only to raise them again once they had wiped out the Canadian capacity to produce. That in fact is what has been happening in Canada in recent years°Many people believe that Canada is moving from being one of the most industrialized nations in the world following the Second World War to being a reich third world country. We arc returning to being suppliers of raw materials for the rest of the world to manufacture and sell back to us at higher prices. There are many today who claim that free trade is the answer to the world's problems. Free trade might be helpful if it were fair trade, but just what is fair about trading in today's world? Take for instance C.B.C's look at the garment industry. While it held up a couple of heros, the program made out that most of the Canadian garment manufacturers were small and inefficient and too lazy to do anything about it. They arc able to stay this way because the Canadian government limits the number of cheaper imported garments that come into the country, the program said. The Canadian consumer, the program stated, is paying for the inef- ficiency of the Canadian manufacturer. If the border was opened wide, the cost of clothing would drop drastically. Yet if the government in Canada is propping the garment industry up, it is also a cause of their problem. The program pointed out that the avel•age wage in Canadian garment industry is $5.00 per hour. The average wage in places like Hong Kong and other far eastern places is a few cents an hour. We wouldn't allow Canadian employers to pay the kind of wages or provide the kind of working conditions the workers must endure in those far eastern factories but somehow we expect our people to produce as "ef- ficiently". There's a moral question here too. If it's horrible to provide such conditions and wages here, how can, we morally take advantage of those people halfway around the world just so we can have cheaper clothing? The answer, for Canadian manufactur- ers, if they follow the lead of the "heros" of the program, the Canadian manufactur- ers who are successful and competitive is to farm out to the poor countries the labour-intensive aspects such as shirts while we produce the less labour-intensive clothing such as slacks, in highly- automized, large facilities. The success figure in this story was building huge factories that looked like aircraft hangers all throughout North America, It may produce cheaper clothing, but what will it mean for workers working row on row on acres of floor. It may be more efficient in terms of the price of the clothing than a small factory involving a couple of dozen workers, but is it efficient in terms of providing a humane working experience for the people who make the clothing. If cost is our only measure of judging we're in trouble. For the sake of cheaper prices we've already reduced our air to smog, our rivers to cesspools, crowded ,people into apartment buildings like chickens in cages; in short taken the humanity out of many aspects of life. If Canada gets to the point that we care more about cheap prices than we do about providing a decent way of life for workers, in providing jobs for farmers and textile workers and other "inefficient" workers, in keeping clean air and water and other aspects of our environment, then I don't want to live here anymore. The fire chief says Always store ashes in metal container to cool This is a public service announcement sponsored by The Blyth Standard and written by the Blyth fire Chief Irvine Bowes. 45. THE OFFICIAL PANCAKE MAKER — Mrs. Mary Bailie Freedom to fail Roughly 50,000 small and medium-sized Canadian firms sank into oblivion last year, gone but not entirely forgotten. Indeed, some economic analysts are more concerned with these firms after death than during the firms' existence. First, the truth is less dismal than the appearance. Small business does not guarantee bankruptcy (in fact, the biggest firms all began as modest concerns). Moreover, the collapse of a single firm or group of firms is not, in itself, bad news for Canadians In general (though the experience may prove quite unpleasant for the unfortunate firm's principals). A surprising number of business closings involve nothing more serious than a desire by the owner -managers to retire. And other owner -managers discover newer, more profitable projects and abandon their existing firms for greener pastures. The most important aspect of the question, however, is even more basic; the vast majority of business closings do not involve bankruptcy. Of the 50,000 firms which close their doors annually, fewer than 5,000 are bankrupt. At its fundamental best, it's worth recalling, a thriving economy should feature a continual turnover of firms. Old firms which have served their purpose and are no longer useful to the consumer should fade away, replaced by new firms which meet new needs. Such is the nature of a competitive economy. A nation which has no business failures likely has no growth, either. Failures in some sectors are necessary for success in the overall economy. Despite 50,000 disappearances, at least 60,000 new enterprises were created last year. So as long as business births are greater than business deaths the economy is basically healthy. All of which brings us to the second issue; should new programs be introduced to guarantee that small firms will not fail? Or, to put the matter in another light, should government offer so many subsidies and direct aid programs that the business cannot help but stay alive? There are bureaucrats who believe that costly expanded assistance programs to prevent firms from failing would be highly desirable. These people miss the point of a competitive economy, however. Firms which cannot stay alive have outlived their purpose; in business, as In the jungle, the rule is survival of the fittest. If assistance for the small businessman is required, It would be most valuable in terms of reducing the burden of taxation and the excessive levels of red tape and paper burden; or in protecting small firms from the monopoly power of big government, big corporations and big labour unions. Small business, in other words, can function best when market forces are allowed to work and when governments recognize that the freedom to fail is as important as the freedom to succeed. "Think small" is an editorial message from the Canadian Federation of Independent Business© CP CHILD - Christopher Heard of Blyth was born with cerebral palsy but may soon be walking again if an operationon his legs has succeeded.. The Blyth Lions helped Christopher to strengthen his legs by buying him a prone board. (Standard Photo) Thanks to Lions Christopher may be able to walk Four year old Christopher Heard of Blyth was born with cerebral palsy which has caused some problems with his legs. But things are looking hopeful for Christopher who may soon be walking. Christopher had a problem with his hips which weren't quite in joint so that he walked with his legs together instead of apart. In a recent operation, doctors at the Crippled Children's Treatment Centre in London lengthened the tendons and muscles in his legs in the hopes that he, will no longer put one foot on top of another when he walks. Previously the muscles were so tight they didn't allow him to walk normally. Christopher had the operation on his legs on February 6 and the cast which he wears from the waist down is supposed to come off. the first or second week in March. Doctors have said there is a 50 per cent chance of Christopher being able to walk, "With therapy and through time, we hope he'll be able to walk," his grandmother Mrs. Arlene Draper said. "We're fortunate that it's just his legs. His mind and hands are perfectly normal", she added. Part of Christopher's renewed strength in his legs may be due to an interest in Christopher on the part of the Blyth Lions. One year as part of their campaign to help Crippled Children the Lion's Club collected money and used it to help Christopher. With that money, they provided a prone board which is something like children's car seat only it is used to stand in and the child is strapped in so he can't fall out. This helped to strengthen Christopher's legs, The board is at the Silver Circle Nursery School in Wingham and is used for therapy for Christopher and others. Now in the midst of the Lion's campaign for Easter Seals if you're wondering what your money could do for someone, just think of little Christopher Heard who may soon be walking again thanks to people who cared. SG 101 UP TO $ 0 1 000 -0 DISCOUNT FOR LIMITED TIME • Are you thinking of a New Home this year? ACT NOW AND SAVE A BUNDLE See us today and let us show you the best Home money can buys ROYAL HOMES LTD. `ghlig Box 370 WINGHAM coo: 357-2444 HUDAC NEW HOME WARRANTY PROGRAM Write for Free Brochure NAME I HAVE LOT YES( ) NO( ) ADDRESS TOWN PHONE THE BLYTH STANDARD, MARCH 7, 1979 — 6 Summer jobs can be found, counsellor says BY JOANNE BUCHANAN There's no doubt about it. The job situation is tight. But Susan Freeman, student placement counsellor and manager of the student placement program at the Canada Employment Centre for Students located on East Street in Goderich, is not discouraged. In fact she is optimistic that most students in the area can find jobs this sum- mer if they follow a few simple rules. These rules include visiting her as soon as possible at the Employ- ment Centre and registering for a job. Her job then involves counselling students and helping them to narrow down what kind of work they are looking for. She also gives tips on how to apply for a job. Susan gives the following advice to students or anyone looking for a job, for that matter; tell everyone you're looking for a job (word of mouth is important); make a list of all possible employers; visit all of these employers; fill in applications early; keep looking at the want ads in your local newspaper; and keep your ears open. Susan admits that it's a job in itself to find a job these days. It takes hard work and determination but it can be done. One of the reasons why it is important to visit the , Employment Centre early, is to fill in applications for government programs like Ontario Experience '79, Young Canada Works, Jun- ' for Agriculturist, Junior Ranger, etc. Deadlines for these applications come very soon, warns Susan. Many . government programs allow students to invent Their own summer jobs. Susan can supply students with a list of all these programs, appli- cation forms and addresses. Some students can become self-employed if they are ingenious enough. There are all kinds of self-employment opportunities, especially in a tourist town like Goderich, says Susan. Students can cut grass, walk dogs, paint houses, wash cars, babysit and even organize groups of students to perform various services. If worse comes to worse and a student can't find a summer job that pays money the Student Employment Centre can help students get into other meaningful activ- ities like volunteer work. There is even volunteer work which can be done abroad and many programs like CUSO which Susan c'an inform students about. If you can't make any money at them, you can at least gain invaluable experience, she explains. Contrary to what many people think, says Susan, most students really want to work and are really sincere in their job searches. A lot of students are very talented too and Susan encourages them to fill out the hobbies part on their application forms. Susan says the Centre always has enough students to fill jobs but not enough job orders from employers. She has been busy writing to all employers who used the Centre last year to encourage them to use it again. She will also be visiting as many employers as she can in person, She would like to explain too that anyone can phone into the Centre and hire a student for even an hour or two. There is no red tape involved, she stresses. Orders can be filled the same day. Susan does not want the rest of Huron County to feel left out because the Student Employment Centre is lo- cated in Goderich. It is for all students in the county and covers villages as well as towns. An office will be set up in Exeter as well as Goderich and two student placement officers, one for each office, will be hired in May to man these offices while Susan acts as overall coordinator. IN MEMORY OF THOSE YOU HOLD �. DEAR .. . ��'5:—r, I YEI.SO. k 1190 - • 1915 HELEN J. 1893 — 1961 NOW IS THE BEST TIME TO CHOOSE A QUALITY CEMETERY MEMORIAL • While selection is at its best. • With all sizes, shapes and colours and price ranges in stock • All priced well below current prices • Plus cash discount • Over 240 memorials in stock • Many are one of a kind, • Will be ready for installation as soon as possible in Spring • Each can be custom designed to meet your needs. Now is also the time to order Cemetery Lettering and Markers. SAVE UP TO X500 May we have the privilege of serving you with your memorial needs T. PRYDE & SON LTD. Ood.rich and Clinton Arra R.pr.s.ntatly. DON DENOMME PHONE FON APPOINTMENT ANYTIME OFFICE 524.2747 OR RES. 524.6621 6 — THE BLYTH STANDARD, MARCH 7, 1979 Souvenirs are available Ms. Melanie McLaugh- lin of Hanover *vas guest at the 125th planning meeting for the 125th birthday cele- brations. Auburn to be held in June this year, The presi- dent Fred Lawrence was in charge and the minutes were accepted as read by the secretary Mrs, Eleanor Brad - nock, Bill Bromley of the Londesboro Lion's Club gave some of their proposed pro- jects they would like to operate at Auburn at the time of the birthday event. Mrs. Allan Craig and Mrs. Fred Lawrence are in charge Bureau Editor: LMR ELEANOR BRADNOCK of souvenirs. Mrs, Craig outlined the souvenirs such as silver spoons, plates, glasses, balloons and hats and these will be offered for sale in May when the souv- enir shop opens on Goderich Street. Bill Crawford spoke on the parade and his work to get the band tattoo organized after the parade. He stated that it is expected to have over 60 antique cars on display, He ran a tape telling about the ways of our pio- neers and spoke of great possibilities to work with the Huron County Museum to get displays of historical value, Anyone wishing to enter a float in the parade please contact Bill Crawford, RR 4, Goderich. Jim Schneider gave the financial statement showing that the Poker Rally netted $775.00. It was announced that the Children's Work- shop would do signs. Mrs. Betty Cardno speaks to Auburn Lions Homecare and Town and Country Homemakers was ;he topic of Mrs. Betty Cardno of Seaforth when she spoke to the Auburn and District Lion's Club Wednes- day evening. Mrs. Cardno, nurse administrator at the Clinton Huron County Health Unit, described how Homecare provides Health Care at home to selected patients according to their individual needs. She told ‘vho was eligible to receive this care and what services are avail- able and how it is financed. Mrs. Cardno also told about the homemaking serv- ices available and stressed that the homemaker or Home Helpers will respect the priv- ,tcy, dignity and other rights ,f the persons in the home in vhich they are providirg the ,ervice. Mrs. Cardno had been ntroduced by Lion Bill Craw- ford and thanked by Lion Bill Robertson and presented with a gift. The president, Lion Bud Chamney was in charge of the meeting which began with dinner served by a United Church Women's unit. The Lions Club members also had their ladies present for dinner and the meeting. The minutes were approved as read by the secretary Lion Bob Worsell, Lion Jim Schneider gave the financial statement, Correspondence concerned a letter about the Youth exchange this coming summer. Anyone wishing to host young people please contact the president at once. The sheepskin rug donated by Mrs. Beth Lansing was won by Mrs. Bud Chamney. The 50-50 draw was won by Jim Glousher, Mrs. Betty Cardno made the draw. The wheelchair had been loaned t}? to a local citizen. This is a f' service made available by the if Club to anyone in need. us Dorothy Grange reported for the decorating . commettee andKenneth Scott and Jack Armstrong spoke on the wel- coming committees duties, Bud Chamney is the third member of this committee, It was decided that Bill Craw- ford and Ken Scott would go to the local T.V. station to see about advertising this event. Mrs, Allan Craig urged all local people to buy their souvenirs early as a limited amount will be order- ed and that they will be better prepared at the end of June, Also in regards to T-shirts - if you wish a certain colour and size please order early so you will not be disappointed. Ms. McLaughlin spoke on the coming birthday cele- brations that Auburn resi- dents have planned and gave some details which could be carried out in the heritage programs. Finding Huron industry (Continued from Page 1) Authority itself, Councillor Bob Grasby told the other council members that no projects were funded without government approval. Bill Elston who said he wasn't critical of the Authority as a whole said he was critical to the point of them holding up the secondary plan in Turnberry because of fill line mapping. Councillor Grasby said if somebody didn't take over dams like the onetheAuthority took over in Bluevale they would be washed out. Councillor Ross Proctor asked if the purpose of the dams wasn't for flood control what it was for. He wanted to know if they were just an aesthetic thing. "It must be desirable or Toronto wouldn't go along with it," Councillor Grasby said, Councillor Grasby also said the Authority was going to educate people on erosion control. Reeve Elston said he was critical that MVCA has the authority to do fill line mapping and demand that Morris have it in their secondary plan. Regarding Morris secondary plan the council received word back from Gary Davison county planner that the plan will be scheduled for early 1980. He suggested that Morris could assist in the plan by hiring a student to do research under a government grant program. Councillor Ross Procter then made a motion that the reeve and the deputy reeve find out the approximate cost to Morris of hiring a student to do the work and the advisability of going ahead with it, In other business council filed a resolution from the town of Hinchinbrooke that Wintario profits should be put toward health and education costs. Councillor Ross Procter said, "I'd like to see the costs down but I'm not in favor of indirect payments because I think people should know what their education and health costs are costing them, Council decided to reply with this as their answer, In other business council received a request for a grant from the Blyth and District Community Centre Board who needed it because of their capital ex- penditures. They had spent money on a new sound system for the arena and to enclose the seated area in the arena. Because council had previously been told that they wouldn't need to give the arena anymore grants , they decided to table the request until they could get their two representatives on the arena board out to talk to them. Council decided to give a donation of $100 to the Belgrave, Blyth and Brussels School Fair, • PERSONALS Mrs. Leonard Manne of Strathroy spent a few days last week with her parents Mr, and Mrs. Robert Turner. Mr. Mann came on Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lawr- ence attended the Hairdress- ing convention in Toronto over the weekend, GUARANTEED INVESTMENT CERTIFICATES on 1 and 2 year annual interest Rates subject to change STANDARD TRUST COMPANY 237 Josephine Street, P.O. Box 850, Wingham, Ontario Telephone 357-2022 Offices In: Brampton • Chatham • Hamilton • Markham • Ottawa • Paris • Picton • Toronto • Walkerton • Wlllowdale • Wingham • Woodstock MEMBER CANADA DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION IF YOU THINK TOBACCOALCOHOL AND DRUGSARE BAD'IORYOU IMAGINE WHAT THEY'RE DOING TOYOUR UNBORN CHILD. As parents, you can reduce the risk of having a mentally retarded child by developing proper dietary and lifestyle habits during pregnancy. To get all the facts, see your doctor, Many forms of mental retardation can be prevented, Your child's health and well being depend on it. For more information, write for a booklet on the Prevention of Mental Retardation. Write to: Mental Retardation Prevention Queen's Park Ati Toronto, Ontario V, �� M7A 1E9 Ontario Keith Norton, Minister of Community and Social Services William Davis, Premier UCW has family night Knox United Church Women held their annual Family Night last Friday evening with over 60 pres- ent, The smorgasbord dinner was served by the Sunshine Group, Mr, Maurice Bean pronounced the Grace, Unit 1 were in charge of the pro- gram and the president Mrs, Donald Haines opened the program with a sing -song led by Mrs, Thomas Jardin accompanied by Mrs, Gord, Gross, Stephen and Lori Millian sang several number accompanied by their guitars and their mother, Mrs, Barry Millian on the piano, Ross Robinson and Ernest Durnin played a mouth -organ duet accompanied on the piano by Mrs, Donald Haines. AUBURN NEWS Bureau Editor: MRS, ELEANOR BRADNOCK Charades were played with Mrs. Haines as master of ceremonies, Those taking part were Lawrence Plaetzer, John Hildebrand, David St. Jean, Miss Wanda Plaetzer, Mrs, Gerald McDowell, Norman Wightman, Mrs. Jack Armstrong, Gerald McDowell, Nancy Verbeek, Anita Gross and Sharon King Crokinole and scramble were enjoyed for the remain- der of the evening. Mrs. Irene Churchward and her mother Mrs. Vi Holden visited in London last Tuesday. Miss Janice Daer of the Wingham Figure Skating club was invited as guest skater for the Howick Figure skating club carnival on Saturday, February 25th, After completing her free skating solo, Johnny Brent and a member of the Skating Club presented Janice with a calculator as expession of appreciation. Jamie and Julie Daer, children of Mr. and Mrs, Ross Daer, RR 1, Auburn, represented the Wingham Figure Skating Club for the Novice Dance competition, skating two preliminary dances, They placed first in their flight, and earned a silver medal placing second in the finals, There were 29 pairs in this event, This was their first time competition. Misses Janice and Julie Daer were public school contestants at Blyth Public school on Monday, February 27th. Julie placed first in the junior division and Janice placed third in the senior part. They both received money prizes from the Blyth Legion, Julie will represent the Blyth Legion at Brussels. Mrs, Eleanor Bradnock attended the public speaking contest on Wednesday morn- ing at Blyth Public school when her granddaughter Christine Stadelmann received second prize in a class of 22 pupils with her poem, The Turtle, On Sunday, February 26th Janice Daer competed at the Interclub Figure skating competition in Brussels, winning a bronze medal plac- ing second in her flight and third in the finals which included thirty skaters, She represented the Wingham club. Winners at the weekly euchre party held in the Community Memorial Hall last week were; High lady - C; CRAWFORD MOTORS WINGHAM,ONTARIO •i;;: yid ••y "}•:.-:.?<:.. ht+::i• y':•,...�T.�:.: r}:s�:;::.;• •••••••,•0:„...::0%•:•:•:•:•:•.:•:•.,.. • tip;(<�t:.:••+it>.,vr' BE SUR I 1977 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER 4D -Ht. 1976 PLYMOUTH GRAND FURY 1975 CORONET 2D Ht. 1975 LEMANS 4 door 1975 DODGE MONACO fully equipped 1975 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE 1975 VALIANT DUSTER 6 cyl. automatic 1974 PLYMOUTH SATELLITE 2 door 1974 FORD.'/2TON TRUCK 1974 DODGE 3/a TON PICK-UP 1974IDODGE CLUB .CAB 1970 CUTLASS m•••••• Demonstrators 1978 CHRYSLER CORDOBA Fully equipped 1978 CHRYSLER LE BARON Fully equipped 1978 PLYMOUTH FURY 2 Door Hardtop 35.7-3862 Mrs, Kathy Rody; low lady • Mrs, Myrtle Munro; High Man • Roy Daer; Low man - Terry Powell; Novelty • Mrs. Tom Haggitt, Spiritual Growth, the theme for the World Day of Prayer, prepared in the Pan- African Leadership course for women at Mindolo Ecumenical Foundation, Kitwe, Zambia, was carried on by the Auburn Women when they met in the Christ- ian Men's Chapel last Friday afternoon at 2 p.m. Mrs, Wayne Good welcomed the ladies and Rev, Earl St. Jean assisted by Mrs, Frank Raithby and Miss Elaine Snell Haines, St, Mark's Anglican Church Women, Mrs. Donald Haines, and the Presbyterian Women's Missionary Society, Mrs, Wilfred Sanderson. Mrs, Good led the Spiritual Growth part, Mrs. Frank Raithby led in Drayer, Mrs, Donald Cartwright led in the Growth in Know- ledge and scripture lesson was read by Mrs, Thomas Haggitt, Mrs, Wilfred Sand- erson led in the Growth in Faith part. Mrs, Lillian Letherland read the scripture lesson. Miss Elaine Snell led in the Growth in Hope part and Mrs, Bev Irving led the scripture lesson and Mrs, Lloyd Barth led in the conversation group, Mrs, Donald Haines in the growth for love assisted by Mrs. Kenneth McDougall. Two solos were sung by Mrs. Brenda Huizinga. The speaker was Rev. Wayne Good, minister of the Huron Men's Chapel. He spoke of the great evangel- istic work being done now throughout Nigeria today and related the life of Abra- ham, his trips, trials and testing as God called him to His service. THE BLYTH STANDARD, MARCH 7, 1979 — FIRST PRIZE WINNERS — These youngsters were first prize winners in their grades when Blyth Public School held a speaking competition on Wednesday. From left are Danny Snell, Sherri Howson and Lori Leibold. (Standard Photo) WATER SOFTENER We will pay you $20.00 for every lead that results in a sale of a Myers water softener/ FOR FURTHER INI=ORMATION CONTACT TOM DUIZER IZER AT 523-4359, LOI •DESBORO ONT. -- MN M I=----- M M I NM all NM A MN N r N N— EN r NM j RQnN'‘ VALUABLE COUPON mmwc.9,‘ 1 -81 -2-.1 1 PHONE• I ----f.,21 RECOMMENDED BY 1 I .EI 1 This coupon is valid for a ,limited time only 1 1� :tet L 1.1111111111111111111111111 IINIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII111111111111111111.1•111101611111•1111111111.1•111111111, .1111111.111.1111111111"111•111110111.1.1.1 Omit I1i b�A����titi�5b�'��5b5b�bb������ti5������b55��������5�0 NAME ADDRESS Al/ work guaranteed TOM DUIZER Plumbing Et Heating Londesboro, Ont. 5234359 8 — THE BLYTH STANDARD, MARCH 7, 1979 londesboro has guest minister Mr. Don Darrell of Clinton was guest minister on Sunday morning at Londesboro United Church. Greeting was Bob Hunking. ONDESBOR NEWS Bureau Editor: MRS. BERT SHOBBROOK Ushers were Don Reid, Chris Roberts, Kevin Tamblyn and Kevin Fothergill. Following the call to worship, a Gospel hymn sing was held with organist Louise McGregor the choir anthem was "Balm ingilead" with Ruth Shad - dick, Choir leader the Children's time was "Mr, be you Jesus? Jean Kennedy was Junior Congregation teacher The message was the .value of prayer. The flowers on the memori al stand were placed in loving memory of Lenore Whyte, who died 1 year ago March 4th. Messengers with their leader Brenda Radford met in Sunday school rooms during church. WORLD DAY OF PRAYER The service was held on The minister's study Power by peace BY REV. CECIL WiTTICH During the past week the world has become concerned about the situation which has developed between China and Viet Nam. Some govern- ment offsciuis have gone as far as to say that the conflict could escalate to the point of involving other nations and eventually the world. The thought is very frightening. Who wants another World War or a war of any kind? Along with the hostilities in South -East Asia and other places, we have had the build up of military weapons which has been going on through- out the world since the last World W:'.. included in this build up are weapons of atomic and nuclear propor- tions. Some national leaders and international oreaniza- tions arc predicting that ttie proliferation of nuclear arma- ments makes a nuclear war inevitable. How terrifying! It could mean mass destruc- tions of humanity and iuntold suffering for generations to come. Why war and the attempts to conquer and destroy? Most people and nations would say we do not want war and yet we seem powrr- less to prevent it. An anRwer to our dilemma is found in the Bible. Ephesian. 2:1-3 indicates that mankind is enslaved by sin ,and the pow( rs of Satan and his fora:s. Because of this man is not able to follow in the way of peace and brother. hood. He is compelled by Satanic power's to oppress and annihilat'. l,utthanks be to God our understanding does not end in slavery and death. Throu- gh Jesus, the Christ, the forces of evil have been overcome and we can be set free to live in the way of peac in the world? We can pray. Dr. Frank Laubach, a mis- sionary and writer of interna- tional reknown, has written a book on prayer which he calls, "The MIghtiestporce in the World." He says that prayer is more powerful , than atomic bombs when it comes to influencing the: lives of people and changing the course of events in the world, Jesus said, "What- ever you ask in prayer, believe that you receive it, ' and you will." (Mark 11:24) If wars are the results " of spiritual forces of a demonic nature, then weneed to resist them and defeat them with the spiritual weapon of prayer through faith in him who is the Prince of Peace. But along with prayer, we must appeal to our govern- ments and the United Na- tions, and follow in the way of love and doing good to our enemies. "We overcome evil with good. fl (Romans 12:21 Friday, March 2nd. Helen Lawson welcomed all, the prepared service on "Spirtual Growth" was fol- lowed with Helen Lawson taking the leader part. Scriptures were read by Ad- die Hunking, June Fothergill and Helen Alexander. The prayer was given by Hattie Wood, a solo was sung by Barbara Bosman with Gail Lear at piano. The voices by Elizabeth Lawson, Betty Hul- ley, Dora Shobbrook, Heather and Nancy Fother- gill. The offering was received by Margaret Good, Speaker was Alice Davidson with theme "prayer" Lo I am with you always,ask and it shall be given you" meeting closed with. the hymn, "Make me a captive Lord. Gail Lear thanked Alice for the talk and presented her with a gift and thanked all who took part. EXPLORERS The Explorer girls with their leaders, Margaret Wright and Jane Hoggart, held their tobaggon party February 24th at Burns Cemetery hill. Afterwards they returned to the church for hot dogs and hot chocolate prepared by Lena Nesbit and Irene Bromley. EXPLORER MEETING On March 1st, Explorers met with 19 members pre- sent, Cheryl Hulley and Brenda Nesbitt explained the Explorer Emblem. Carolyn Dougherty gave the Explorer picture, Mrs. low of St. John's ambulance. Wright conducted the World The W.I. Card party will Day of Prayer service which was called "Growing Together". The ceremony of Stars was held with all the girls receiving their second star for the Explorer year. Games were played, meeting closed withThis is my Father's World and prayer. PERSONALS Mr, and Mrs. Colin Pater - ion of London visited on Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Burns. Mrs. Burns returned home with them and was admitted to St. Joseph's Hospital on Monday for surgery on Tuesday. We wish her a speedy recovery. Congratulations to Mrs. Joyce Kennedy on the birth of her new gtandson born on February 26th to Mr. and. Mrs. Don Bartliff in Clinton Public Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Thomp- son visited on Tuesday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hamilton, Moorefield. Weekend visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Shobbrook on Saturday her brother, Roy Vodden of Bayfield who spent the winter months at Camptown, Florida and on Sunday his sister, Mr, and Mrs. Perc Gibbings, Clinton. The Womens Institute Family Health Meeting will be held on March 14th at 8 p.m. Roll Call your favorite home remedy. The speaker will be Mrs. Bruce Shilling - be on Friday, March 9th at 8:30 p.m. Standard Trust Company Gerald 0. Kavanagh Standard Trust Company is pleased to announce the recent appointment of Gerald 0. Kavanagh as Manager of its Wingham branch office. Mr. Kavanagh has had over 23 years banking experience. Jerry, as he is known to his many friends and assoicates, is well known in the area having spent his last 4 years in the immediate vicinity of Wingham. Standard Trust has offices in Brampton, Chatham, Hamilton, Markham, Ottawa, Paris, Picton, Toronto, Walkerton, WWowdale, Wingham and Woodstock. "Brand new" Limited Edition You're ahead on a HONDA ;; Honda's CB 750 Limited. A very special motorcycle. Honda proudly commemorates the 10th anniversary of Limited Edition logo, it's a bike that'll turn heads the most influential motorcycle of all time. anywhere. Most 1979 models in stock SPECIAL PURCHASE $2195 New 1978 CB550 cyl. Brand New XL series in stock at VERY SPECIAL PRICES LYNN HOY ENTERPRISES LTD. Highway 86 East, Wingham 357-3435 BELGRAVE NEWS Bureay Editor: MRS. LEWIS STONEHOUSE THE BLYTH STANDARD, MARCH 7, 1979 — 9 Win speaking prizes Cottege in Windsor spent the weekend with his parents, Mr, and Mrs, Richard Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Simon Hal - East Wawanosh Public School held their Annual Public Speaking on Friday afternoon, February 9. The judges were Rev. John Roberts, Murray Gaunt M.P.P. and Sinclair Wardrop of the English Department of F.E. Madill Secondary School,Wingham. Winners in the senior division were 1st - Julie Gray; 2nd - Jennifer Johns; 3rd - Andrea Coultes. The junior division win- ners were: 1st - Robert Gordon; 2nd - Sandra Schwartzeutruber; 3rd Angela Nethery, HOCKEY NEWS On Saturday, March 3 the Belgrave Tykes participated in the 10th Annual Lucknow Tyke Hockey Tournament in competition with teams from Lucknow, Blyth, Brussels, Teeswater, Mildmay, Tiverton and Ripley. Belgrave got off to a slow start and were defeated 4.1 in the first game by Tees - water, However, after con- vincing win 5-1 over Ripley and 10-1 over Lucknow, Bel- grave came home with the consolation trophy. Tees - water beat Brussels and Blyth to win the A Championship. WORLD DAY OF PRAYER The theme for the World Day of Prayer which was held in Knox United Church, Bel - grave was Spiritual Growth, Mrs. Joe Dunbar of Knox Presbyterian Church, Mrs. Clare Van Camp of Trinity Anglican Church and Mrs. Laura Johnston of Knox United Church conducted the service. Rev, John G. Roberts gave the meditation based on Hebrews, Chapter 11. Scripture passages were read by Mrs. Beth Procter, Mrs. Victor Youngblut, Mrs, Jack McBurney and Mrs. George Michie. 4•H On February 26th third meeting of the Mad Hatters was held at the home of Mrs. Richard Moore. Everyone wore the hat that they felt most comfortable in and told why it was the most comfort- able, Mrs, Gary Jamieson told members about selection of scarves and the care of them, Both leaders showed members how to tic different scarves such as the triangle, straight -edge, two point, Windsor knot, square knot, the soft puff, ascot knot and how to make halters. Everyone worked on their project. EUCHRE At the Belgrave Weekly Euchre nine tables were in play at the W.I. Hall. The winners were: High Lady - Mrs. Mildred Stewart; High Man - William Black; Low Lady - Mrs, Victor Young- blut; Low Man • Stanley Black; Most Lone Hands Lady - Mrs, Clarence Roth; Most Lone Hands Man - Lewis Stone 'house. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hib- berd returned home on Sunday after spending a few days with their daughter and son-in-law , Mr. and Mrs. Robert Campbell and family of Winthrop. Michael Moore of St. Clair lahan, Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Hanna, Donald Dow, Neil Vincent, and Ralph Campbell attended the Good Road Convention in the Royal York Hotel, Toronto last weekend, Mr, and Mrs, Sam Fear returned home last Tuesday after spending a few days with Mr, and Mrs. .Bruce Fear, Jana and Ian of London, Mr. and Mrs. David Len- nox, and Mrs, Myrtle Lennox New federal Child Tax Credit of Listowel, Mr. and Mrs, Randy White, Cari Lynn and Lori Lynn of Kitchener were Saturday visitors of Mr, an and Mrs. Lorne Jamieson. 490•1\EADIP You may be able to claim up to $200 for each child in your family—depending on your family income. If your family income is less than $18 000 per year (that's the net income of both husband and wife) you will qualify for the full $200 for each eligible child. If your family income is more than $18 000 you may still qualify for a total or partial payment, depending on the number of children. The application form for the new federal Child Tax Credit is enclosed with your January family allowances cheque. Read the instructions carefully then fill in the form and send it along with your completed 1978 Income Tax Return and your statement of Family Allowances. ATTENTION If you need help, your nearest Health and Welfare or Revenue Canada Taxation office is there to assist you. Some private firms can also assist, but charges for tax discounting services can be as high as 15%. Try not to use them. Health and Welfare Sante et Bien -etre social Canada Canada Monique Begin, Minister • 10 - THE BLYTH STANDARD MARCH 7, 1979 Officers elected at 4-H BY DEBBIE CRAIG Blyth 111 held itf first meeting of the new Club called "Accessories The Final Touch" at the home of Elva Brown February 13 with six members in attendance. The eleciton of officers was held and the results were as follows. President • Julie Shobbrook; Vice-Presdient, Betty Popp; Secretary, Re- volving; Press Reporter, Debbie Craig. The topic of the meeting was "For the Record". The group discussed "History of Accessories", Introduction to Accessories, Choice of Accessories, Basic Wardrobe Colour, and Guide to Colour Selection, Senior Projects were also discussed this club require that Junior members complete one accessory and that Seniors complete two accessories and a written project. Each members took a test called Your Total Look to see if they wrc underdressed or over dressed. With the help of the rest of the group each girl found the colours which best suited her, The second meeting of Blyth 1I1 was held at the home of Karen Young on Feburary 21st with all members in attendance. The Roll CaII "Show my best colours, the colours 1 should avoid, and tell my basic, wardrobe colour", was answered by each member, The minutes of the last meeting were read by Betty Popp. Suggestion for names were made and Julie Shob- brook's suggestion of A Touch of Class was selected and is now thy club name, The topic of the meeting was Headstart on Hats. Hats discussed were Packable Rain or Shine Hat, Jeans Cap with Visor, and How t') Make a Toque. Karen Young demon- strated How to Equip a Sewing Box, and each member received samples of possible materials for acces- sories. The third meeting of Blyth 111 A Touch of Class was held February 28th at the home of Elva Brown, The Roll Call "Tell why the Hat you Brought is the one you feel most com- fortable wearing" was answered by each member, The next meeting will be held Wednesday March21, 1979 at the home of Karen Young. Members received help with straightening material and answers to any question about construction of their accessory as well as filling out the Accessory Progress Report. They were shown many differentways to wear scarves from the turban to the halter top, Each member next learned, three different ways of tying a scarf for our next meeting, Choir is honoured Sixty-five choir members, Sunday school teachers and leaders of Youth Groups of Blyth United Church were honoured at a banquet last Saturday night provided by the U.C.W. Sharon Wittich, song leader, with Margaret Kai at the piano put everyone through his paces in a lively sing -song. The choir IT'S s 114 ;qtai TIME YOUR CHECKLIST FOR SERVICE Seed Grain MILLS Fertilizer (bags & Bulk) (i Seed Corn U Weed Sprays U Seed White Bean :Howson &Howson Limited Flour & Feed Millers, Complete Farn1 Supplies Grain Elevators WINGHAM, BLYTH, CARGILL favoured with two numbers. Reverend Wayne Good de- lighted his audience with pictures of the Holdy Land and Iran, with his commentary and his showing of artifacts. Head table guests were Rev. Wayne and Mrs. Good. Rev, Cecil and Sharon Wit- tich, Mr, and Mrs. Fred Howson and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wasson. OPP lay 25 charges During the week February 26 - March 4, 1979, officers at Wingham detachment conducted 24 investigations. Twenty-five charges were laid under the highway traffic act and thirteen warnings were issued. Four charges were laid under the liquor licence act. One charge was laid under the Criminal code, During the week, there was one motor vehcile col- lision which caused an estimated $1,025, in property damage. There were no in- juries. WANT ADS WORK Phone 523-9646 mood value apIenty•here! Frozen Utility Grade TURKEYS Schneiders' Cello Beef STEAKETTES Schneider's 8.14 Ib. ` $1.03 Ib average [4 x 4oz.] MINI SIZZLERS country maple, "reg. or' all beer' Schneider's Breaded CHICKEN 21b. Box Whole Cut' -up or legs only 'Buy of the week' Canada Packers Devon SIDE BACON only with each $5.00 purchase $1.591b $1.49 1b $ 3.39 box. Schneider's Breaded Breasts CHICKEN 21b. Fresh Pork Rib -Bits SPARE RIBS 10 LBS. OR MORE ONLY .79c lb. Canada Packers Economy WIENERS Weston's Brown 'n Serve DINNER ROLLS only Weston's Jam Filled BUNS 6's 12's $3.89 Box 89b. 89°1b. 55°kg 69pkg BEEF HIND 'A'S $1 I75 120-150 Ib. average cut, wrapped, frozen Ib. BL YTH MEAT MARKET Phone 523.4551 Open 6 days a week 8.6 BEEF ANI) PORK FOR HOME FREEZERS We reserve the right to limit quantities to average ▪ family Custom Killing Cutting & Wrapping 0044\l‘q Sprin9 fiC Fashions For Children at Hansel &Gretel The Corner Cottage For Children's Wear Hwy 4 & Cty Rd. 25 BLYTH 523 - 9613 STORE HRS. Mon - Sat. 9.6 Closed Wednesdays. NOTICE Blyth Hydro-Elecfric Commission SCHEDULE OF RATES AND CHARGES EFFECTIVE 'Effective for energy with all bills issued on and after April 1,. 1979 and effective January 1, 1979 for Miscellaneous Charges. Overall increase will be 8.1% MONTHLY RATES AND CHARGES Residential Service First 50kW.h at 6.2 c per kW.h Next 200kW.h at 3.1c per kW.h All additional kW.h at 2.5c per kW.h Minimum bill $4.00 Metered Water Heating Rate Discontinued with the implementation of this schedule. Street Lighting $8.72 per kilowatt of connected load General Service [0.5000 KW] Billing Demand First 50kW at No Charge Balance kW at $2.60 per kW Energy Charges First 50kW.h at 6.2c per kW.h Next 200kW.h at 3.3c per kW.h Next • 9,750kW.h at 3.0c per kW.h All additional kW.h at 1.7c per kW.h General Minimum Bill - under 50 kW of billing demand - $4.00 - over 50 kW of billing demand - $0.25 per kW of maximum billing demand during the previous eleven months or contracted amount whichever is greater. Transformation Allowance transmission voltage subtransmission voltage distribution voltage MISCELLANEOUS CHARGES Non -Payment of Account Late payment Reconnection -40c per kW - -25c per kW -15c per kW -5% -$ 5.00 during regular working hours -$10.00 after regular working hours Get good accountant, farmers told BY ALICE GIBB Getting a good accountant, one who is knowledgeable about farming and familiar with provincial and federal legislation covering farm transfers or partnerships, is the best way farmers can deal with tax problems, according to a Grand Bend tax consultant. Bill McEachern, who worked for Revenue Canada for 30 years, and now operates his own firm, told a meeting of the Huron County Federation of Agriculture that any farm transfers between family members or any farm sales are being carefully checked today when capital gains taxes are filed, Mr, McEachern said although husband... and -wife partnerships may provide a slight tax credit and pension advantages, there are pitfalls. The consultant said in order to have a legal partnership arrangement, the farmer must prove his wife contributes both capital Ind labour to the farm operation. He said the labour contribution is the most important aspect to the partnership to prove. Bev Brown, a federation member, said an, Eastern Ontario farm women's organization has recommended that women in partner- ship arrangements keep a daily schedule of their labour on the farm and get witnesses such as vets or R.O.P. men who may visit the farm to witness their contributions to the farming operation, Mr. McEachern said while the taxation department recognizes the wife as a partner in the operation, the Farm Credit Cor- • poration doesn't take the wife's labour into account. Many of the questions at the meeting dealt with the transfer or "roll-overs" of property and assets from a father to a son. Mr. McEachern advised the audience to consider profit sharing arrangements rather than a full partnership operation since the accounting costs are way out of line when a father and son go to divide the farm assets, In a profit-sharing arrangement, each partner would have their own assets, and "a son could buy a new tractor without his father's permission." Mr. McEachern told members he doesn't recommend incorporating a farming operation, unless partners are making between $20,000 to $30,000 each year, since incorporation brings "accounting fees and troubles to farmers, ' He advised if family members do in- corporate an operation, then the farmer shouldn't put his farm into it, since this can create a problem if one member of the family wants out at some future date. Mr, McEachern said transferring a family farm from a father to son can cost as much as $100,000 in avoidable income taxes unless the farmers can get someone who really knows the tax legislation to assist in the transfer. By handling a roll-over properly, Mr. .McEachern said you can pass the capital gains tax down four or five generations down the line, so the taxes won't have to be paid for 30 to 40 years. The problem in roll-overs however is that many accountants aren't familiar enought with provincial and federal legislation in transferring property. The tax consultant told the audience, "I know only three accountants who can do a roll-over properly," The rights of federal auditors in de- manding access to farm records was also questioned by members of the audience. Mr, McEachern told the members that Revenue Canada can examine all of a farmer's records, as long as they do it at the farm, "They aren't allowed to take them (the records) out without your permission unless they have special identification to seize your records, if they do, that's when you're in trouble," the tax consultant said. He said the threat has been used by audtiors, "well, if you don't want to give them (records), we'll take them" but records can't be removed from a farmer's home except for a special investigation. He said if the auditors used any of the information on the farm records outside the audit procedure, then they would lose their jobs. Also, he advised the audience \that they now have a right to go into a Revenue Canada office and view their file under new government legislation. He said if farmers ar unhappy about the audit, there are appeal procedures they can follow when the audit is completed. Junior Farmers plan garden The Huron County Junior Farmers met at the Clinton OMAF office on Wednesday, February 21. Bill Armstrong, President, opened the meeting Sharon Colclough then gave the secretary's report of the January meeting, Helen Brindley, last year's treasur- er gave the financial state- ment from 1978, There is a balance of about one thousand dollars, due to the money made from the Junior Farmer Food Booth at the International Plowing Match, Business at the meeting included: Our Semi -Formal to be held at Exeter Re- creation Centre on April 6, 1979. The King and Queen Competition will be held at this time. Each of the five clubs, Auburn, South Huron, West Huron, Seaforth and Howick are to elect one girl and one boy to represent their club in this competition. Jean Siertsema is chairper- son of this project. The Bluewater Centre Summer Project was also discussed. They need one person to purchase seeds, plant, raise, care for and cultivate produce to be sold from our garden at the Bluewater Centre. This per- son must also work and participate with the residents who will be helping with the garuen also, Applications are to be sent to Len MacGregor at Clinton, The 1979 Annual Junior Farmer Meeting will be held at Toronto's Inn on the Park Best luck to Jim Phelan, who was Vice -Pre- sident this past year and who will hopefully be promoted to the President's position this year. Huron plans summer school This year Huron County secondary school students can keep on going to class in the summer months. The Huron County board of education will offer its first summer school this year at Central HuronSecondary School in Clinton. The summer program will be for students who have either failed subjects or want to upgrade credits, but it won't be for students wanting to take new courses. The pilot project, 1which received approval in principle, will need at least 150 students, with about 20 students per class. The students would go to their own high school and the board would provide tran- sportation from there to Central Huron Secondary School. THE BLYTH STANDARD, MARCH 7, 1979 — 11 There were 10 tables of euchre in play on Tuesday evening, February 27th in the Walton Community Hall, Prize winners were: High Lady - Mrs, Dave Watson; Low Lady - Mrs, Alvin McDonald; High Man • Clif- ford Ritchie; Low Man - Torrance Dundas, Marked cup • Mr. Stanley Hillen. Birthday nearest to date - Mrs. Alvin McDonald, Hostesses were Mrs. Nel. son Marks; Mrs, Herb Traviss, Mrs. Ken McDonald and Mrs. Stewart Humphries, There will be another euchre in two weeks, every- one is welcome, CHURCH NEWS Newly -elected Elders, Ray Huether and Bruce Clark and recently elected Stewards, Alvin McDonald, Duncan McKay, Herb Traviss and Ian Wilbee were inducted into their responsibilities on Sunday, March 4 during the regular worship service at Duff's United Church, Walton. Representative to Pres- bytery is Allan Searle with Margaret Craig the alternate. Church and Sunday School Mrs. Schuessler speaks at world day of prayer will both be at 10 a.m, this coming Sunday, following a pancake breakfast from 8- 9:30 a.m, hosted by the official board, Church Service will re sume at the usual time 11 a.m. the following Sunday, WORLD DAY OF PRAYER Mrs, Karl Schuessler, Brodhagen was guest speaker at the World►Day of Prayer service at Duff's United Church on March 2, 1979. The theme for the service was "Spiritual Growth" which was prepared by students in the Pan African Leadership Course for women at Mindolo Ecumenical Foundation, Kitive, Zambia. Mrs, Don McDonald took the leading part opening with the Spiritual Growth followed by prayer. Hymn, "Kum -Ba - Yah" was sung with Mrs. Lavern Godkin as pianist.. Scripture: 11Peter 1:2.8 was read by Mrs. Merton Hack - well. Leader read the Growth in Knowledge followed with a responsive reading. Scrip- ture: Ephesians 2: 4-10 was read by Mrs. Campbell Wey; followed by the leader reading "Growth in Faith", Hymn, "My faith looks up to Thee" was sung followed by prayer, Mrs, John Burch read scripture from Ephesians 1: 11-23, Growth in Hope was read by leader. Mrs. Neil McGavin used 1(Continued on Page 16) Don't Forgot Our pen Nouse and BIKE HOW FRIDAY, SATURDAY and SUNDAY MARCH , 16,17&18 February Inflation SPECIALS to be carried on for 1 the month of Marchi\ Due to the fabulous response SHAMPOO Et SET elm) Reg. $4.00 110 HAIRCUTS Reg. $4,00 1E00 ■00 Zoto Protein II (Heat) PERMANENT 15.00 WAVE Reg, $20,00 Clairol Avocado PERMANENT 1, WAVE Reg. $18.00 COLOUR WINNERS OF FEBRUARY DRAW Jean Cook, Blyth Annie McNichol, Blyth DON'T FORGET TO ENTER OUR SPECIAL DRAW FOR THE MONTH OF MARCH. eorge russets SUZUKI GOES THE DISTANCE' BIKE SHOW SPECIALS DI-JER MOTOCROSS • BOOTS Reg. $139.95 919 " JAGUAR FULL COVERAGE BLACK HELMETS Reg, $69.95 $3495 MOTOCROSS GLOVES Reg. FREE Oil change with every spring TUNE-UP BOOKED FREE SUPERCROSS TRIP Anyone who buys a motorcycle from us before March 31 will accompany us "FREE" to the famous Motor City Super Cross in Pontiac, Michigan. See the pros in action. FREE DRAW Anyone who buys a Dirt Bike before April 30 will get a chance to win a WEEK-LONG GARY BAILEY MOTO CROSS SCHOOL complete with food & accommodation. FREE DRAW Anyone who buys a Street Bike before April 30 will get a chance to win a frame mounted fairing, VARNA, ONT. (HWY. q4, NORTH OF HENSALL, LOOK FOR THE SIGNS!) 262-3318 or 262-5809 12 — THE BLYTH STANDARD, MARCH 7, 1979 Atoms eliminate Zurich in playoffs Last Wednesday night the Blyth atoms eliminated the Zurich Atoms in playoff action with their second straight victory. The first game, in Zurich , Blyth won 4-2. The second game, this time in Blyth, Blyth won again by a 2.1 count. The second victory was earned .by the Blyth squad as was the first. At the end of the first period the score was tied at 0.0, Blyth being unable to take advantage of their chances. At the end of the second, Zurich was leading 1-0 and threatening, After intermission, however, the Blyth put on a super effort, especially in the last few minutes when they put on the pressure and scored two quick goals. This gave the Blyth Atoms a 2.1 victory. Michael Vincent scored both Blyth goals, and assists were earned ' 'by Dean Lawrie, and Shane Snell. The Atoms now move into their second playoff series in which they face Mildmay, ***** Myth were one of 45 participating teams in the 1979 Brussels Optimist Atom tourna- ment on Saturday and Sunday. Here the Blyth team failed to perform to capacity, In the first three games in the round-robin tournament, Blyth met a very physical Lucan team who dominated all three periods 'winning 4-0. At this tournament a Most Valuable Player was chosen from each team and awarded a plaque. In this first game the M.V.P. for Blyth was Michael Vincent, Despite attempts to get the players hopes up for their second game, again the Blyth Atoms appeared sloppy and in general played poorly. In this game Blyth Atoms faced Thedford Atoms who won 6-2. Blyth's two goals were scored by Michael Vincent with an assist being awarded to Mark Allen. The Most Valuable Player award of this second game was awarded to Dean Lawrie. In the third game Blyth faced an overpowering Brussels team who were victorious 8-0. This advanced Brussels to the "D" division championship. The Most Valuable Player award in this game was earned by David Sparling, Auburn Toucher Uppers meet Auburn 1 4-H club, the Toucher Uppers met for their sixth meeting at the home of their leader, Mrs. Donald Cartwright, The president Patti McDowell opened with the 4-H pledge. The roll call was answered by describing their favourite piece of jewel- lery and why? The theme of the meeting was Gloves and Mrs. Cart- wright demonstrated measuring hands for the proper size of gloves, their selection and care, Everyone brought their materials and patterns for their accessories -hats, caps, ties and shawls, Plans were started for Achievement Day which will ;1e held at Londesboro on May 7th. Mrs. Carwright served lunch. Meeting closed with the 4-H motto. Mrs. Verbeek served a delicious lunch at the fourth and fifth meetings. Hats and purses are a decorative accessory to your wardrobe was the discussion at Auburn 2 4-H club when they held their fourth meet- ing at the home of the leader, Mrs, Tom Cunningham. The roll call tvas answered by showing three different types of scarves. In the discussion on purses and shoes, infor- mation on how to buy them and care for them was out- lined. Everyone did a slip stitch sample for their books. A Standard Classified will pay you dividends. Have you tried .one? Dial Blyth, 523.9646. III.1 SAT. TWO SHOWINGS 1 l 9 SUN, • TNUIS. • 1:00 SAT. & SUN. MATINEE 1:30 P.M. STARTS FRIDAY MARCH 9th - 15th �VERYONE'S IN LOVE 4 WALTeven Hereto, the DISNEY i LITTLE ORPHAN Productions A �J) ,, AUTOI P 01 ut:AJONES imito LEE Da1DTOMLINSON Hun HACKETT A K STARTS FRIDAY MARCH 16th "SUPERMAN Is a hit. the sore of entertainment that can be enjoyed over and over again can I wait to see 0 again .10NA OMNI( rr-AOCry Its a bird. Isaplane. 0safilm that sluntor everyone SUPERMAN will be a smash Pure fun, fancy and adventure riuE MAGAZINE all IAADIA$w,.0mg. WWI IAA100.64 MACA1411.. Nowa DOHA RN 1UP,A.,M CHECK CAP'T COMET'S COLUMN FOR "SUPERMAN COLOUR CONTEST" "MIDNIGHT SPECIAL SAT. MARCH 10th" 10 `s "�• AdPARK THEATRE r' f' 1101% 1 ' �r11� 1' .0 971141 %GUARS 0001111014 1,,,111 Win speaking contest The junior grades of Blyth Public School held a public speaking contest within the school on Wednesday. Winning first place in Grade 1 was Sherri Howson. Christine Stadelnlan took second place and there was a tie for third between Kimberley Sargent, Cathy McDonald, and Sandra Hessels, In Grade 2, Lori Lcibold was first, with Matthew King taking second place and Lisa Noble taking third. Danny Snell placed first, Tint Walden was second and their was a tic between Michael Henry and Katrina Somers for third place in Grade 1 The first prize winners will receive prizes at the end of the year. Judges for the event were Glenycc Snell and Pat Sparling, Junior Farmers to meet in Toronto The annual meeting and provincial conference of the Junior Farmer's Association of Ontario will be held at Toronto, March 16 to 18. More than 350 ,Junior Farmers, including guest de- legates from other provinces and the United States, are expected to attend, says Janet Horner, public relation officer, Youth Extension, Ontario Ministry of Agri- culture and Food. One of the highlights of ARENA SCHEDULE MARCH 8 1:30-2:30: Farmer's Hockey 3:45-6:30- Figure Skating 6:30-9:00: Belgrave Hockey 9:00-10:30- Industrial League MARCH 9 6:00-12:00 Broomball Tourna- ment MARCH 10 7:00a.m.-11:00p.m. Broomball Tournament MARCH 11 12:00-7:00- Broomball Tourna- ment 9:00-10:30- industrial League MARCH 12 5:30.6:30- PeeWec Practice 7:00.8:30- Atom 8:30.10:00- Bantams MARCH 13 2:00-3:00- PreSchool Skating 3:30-6:30- Figure Skating 6:30-7:30- Lion's Beginners 8:00-12:00- Broomball MARCH 14 5:00-6:00- Atom Practice 6:00-7:15- Tyke Practice 7:15-9:00- Bantam B Game 9:00-10:00- McClinchey's 10:00-11:30- Christian Reformed Prac- tice MARCH 15 1:30- Farmer's Hockey 3:45-6:30- Figure Skating 7:30.10:30- Industrial League the conference is the an- nouncement of the travel opportunity winners, and travel scholarship winners, Travel scholarships to the United Kingdom, and New Zealand and Australia will be awarded to five outstanding .Junior Farmers, Bowlers win The Blyth Clinton Ladies bowling league met February 27 at the Clinton Crown Lanes to enjoy a night of bowling. The following mem- bers scored games over 250; Lia Hoggarth, Brenda Ait- kinson, 303; Mac Kuiper, 290 and Val Marriage, The winner of the high single ladies was Brenda Aitkinson at 303; and the winner of the ladies high triple was Debbie Hull at 665. Tbe Viffae Restaamnf in Blyth SUPER SPECIAL DAYS From 12 to 8 Sundays Family Day. Spe'cial y Children's Plates Daily Special 12 yrs. & younger 1/2 price Tuesdays HOT HAMBURG DAY at a low price 1 . 5 • Friday's PERCH FISH FRY ALL YOU CAN EAT FOR 2.50 "WE TAKE RESERVATIONS" Mon - Thurs Fri. Sat. Sun. 6 a.m. to 10 p.m. 6 a.m. to 11:30 p.m. 7:30 a.m. • 12:00 p.m. 9:00 a.m. • 9:00 p.m. Owners of smaller businesses The Federal Business Developrnent Bank can.provideyou with : • Financial assistance • Management counselling (CASE) • Management training • Information on government programs for business FEDERAL BUSINESS DE l/aCFMENI BANK See our Representative DENNIS TOFFLEMIRE at:The Parker House Motel, Clinton Ion: the 3rd Thursday of each month MARCH 151 1(Branch Office Address) For prior information call 271.5650 or write 1036 Ontario Street, Stratford ARE YOU FOR REAL David ; Boonstoppel probably knew that it wasn't really Kermit the Frog but his sister Lisa who was dressed up in that costume but it didn't stop him from putting out a questioning hand. With the children is their mother Audrey. THE BLYTH STANDARD, MARCH 7, 1979 — 13 ' Win at euchre The weekly euchre was held Monday evening in Blyth Memorial Hall, The winners were; Ladies' High, Joan Simpson; Men's High, Margaret Nesbitt playing as a man; Ladies' Low, Flora Fear; Men's Low, Larry Glousher; Ladies' Lone Hands, Marg. McCullough;, Men's Lone Hands, Wilfred Shortreed. 1st Special Hugh McKenzie; 2nd Special Beth Knox. Another euchre next Monday evening. Everyone welcome, Hubbards, Baintons win In Industrail Hockey Lea- gue action Sunday night Hubbards defeated Bain - tons, and Radfords defeated Watson's to go one game up . in the 2 out of 3 semi-final, Watsons defeated Blyth inn 12-9 last Thursday night to get into the semi-final, On Sunday night Hub- bards dominated Baintons and came out with a 10-3 victory. Their second game will be played Sunday night at 9 o'clock. Radfords used a 4-3 come . li,C. ..I'.i:'• .1 - 3! g.(.44';u•±.4t BIG BIRD AT THE REFRESHMENT STAND? - Janine Buffinga of Blyth stopped off at the refreshment stand after her performance as Big Bird at the carnival put on by the Blyth Figure Skating Club on Friday night. Londesboro ladies bowl b1 High Rollers 112 Corner Pins 1/3 Hot Shots 114 Lucky Strikers High Single - Dorothy Carter, 334, 303, Lena Nes- bitt, 265; High Triple - Dorothy " Carter, 851, Lena Nesbitt, 645; High Average Dorothy Carter, 202, Penny Ovcrboe, 201; Most Im- proved • Joyce Vincent,.+26, Dorothy Airdrie + 17 GAMES 250 AND OVER Penny Overboe 254 W Pte 5 99 7 74 2 64 0 57 Lions BINGO Every Saturday at Blyth Memorial Hall 12 reg. - 10 each 3 share the wealth $I50 jackpot 60 calls every Sat at 8 p.m. )orothy Carter Lena Nesbitt Reino Wilts 334,303 265 256 from -behind victory to go one game up. Wayne McDougall with two goals and Bob Szusz with one staked Watson's to a 3.0 lead midway through .he second period. Radfords Jed it up at the end of the second period with goals by Don Stewart, Brian Bromley • and Keith Howatt. Laverne Clark scored for Radfords with 1:40 to play in the game to clinch the victory. The second game in this ieries will be played Thurs- day March 8 at 9 o'clock. People Mr.land Mrs. Wm. Brown day with a family dinner at celebrated their 55 wedding :heir own home. anniversary quietly on Sun- BLYTH INN FOR YOUR ENTERTAINMENT Friday and Saturday March 9,8t10 BLUE WATER HI WAY YOUR HOST HAROLD AND THELMA The Blyth Board of Trade is sponsoring a Retire ment Night Dinner to honour John & Bill Manning Norm and Helen Dowing Evelyn Turvey & George.Hamm Sr. for each having been in business for at Feast 255 years Everyone is welcome to attend the dinner in the Blyth Arena at 7:00 p.m. On Wednesday, April 4, 1979 the tickets are $10.00 per person and are available, on a first :ome basis, at the following outlets: Gore's Home Hardware, Blyth Meat Market, Triple K. Restaurant, Snell's Groceries, Val's Fashion Fare, Hansel & Greta!, A. Manning Building Supplies. BLYTH LIONS CLUB St. Patrick's dance Blyth & District Community Centre Sat. March 17 Dancing 9-1 Music By 'Country Companions"' s8.0°'per apple includes `, 'lunch Tickets at Blyth Meat Market & Clerk's Office America's favorite family is back! "ENTERTAINING AND EXCITING.. . NEW YORK PUS HEE IIST .t rsog ROBERT F LOGAN . SUSAN DAMANTE SHAW SUUENDED IT,,rP oar.M " t Wit( INTO PNITMNIt INttPOO,tt5INC ARIAS( • Ctiatil 11 WEDNESDAY -THURSDAY MARCH 7 AND 8TH 2 DAYS ONLYI AT 7:00 • 9:00 P.M. mommismommommemommlimmolm PHONE 351.16301 STARTS FRIDAY! FRIDAY TO THURSDAY MARCH 9 TO 15TH PLEASE NOTE SHOWTIMES -- FRIDAY • FRIDAY'• SATURDAY 7:00 . 9:00 P.M. ALL OTHER DAYS S:00 P.M. ONLYI The story of a girl who refused to forget she was once a champion. • .i0 YI „sago� s' yy1e� VOA,'� ,, _., "t. I "3 I.IN....14.3 ANA! anuuNNINI SHTIMES STARTS FRIDAY MARCH 16TH 7roo • 9OW;30 P.M. And) of s r= � stupeupendous filmmaking_ a movie j>b • A E.� extravaganza: REN REED "S ' -N Y DAILY NEWS 14 — THE BLYTH STANDARD, MARCH 7, 1979 No 'Cents' in waiting! Use aWantAc..now! 1 Coming Events SUNSHINE TOURS is offer- ing a trip to see Kitchener Ice Capades March 15, Tickets are $11.50. (includes bus and admission.) Phone Viola Haines 523.9240, 1.60x3 SPRING Cleaning? Don't throw anything away. We'll collect anytime for Garage Sale '79, Phone 523-4337. 1-62-1 CHILDREN'S Matinee, "Heidi" Saturday, March 10, at 2 p.m, Blyth Memorial Hall. 1-62-1 NOW OPEN Marie's Antiques Drummond St. last, Blyth We also repair Broken Furniture l •58-tf THE HURON COUNTY HEALTH UNIT invites you to attend the Child Health Clinic HEALTH UNIT OFFICE MEDICAL BUILDING BRUSSELS on TUESDAY, MARCH 131979 from 9:30.11:30 a.m. for: 1. Health Surveillance 2. Anaemia Screening 3, Immunization 4. Fluoride 1.62.1 1 Coming Events CLINTON LEGION BINGO every Thursday. 8:00 p.m. First regular card $1 re- stricted to 16 years or over, 15 regular games of $15, $5 least on split. Many other specials. Jackpot $200 must go each week. 1.62-tf THE ROYAL BANK in Brus- sels is holding a farm meet- ing for all interested parties at 2:00 p.m. on Thursday March 8 at the Brussels, Morris and Grey Arena in Brussels. Ralph MacArtney the beef specialist from OMAF will be attending, together with the Agri- cultural representative for the Royal Bank. The topics of discussion will cover the beef industry as well as some forecasts and predictions in the other farm commodities. 1-62-1 4 Help Wanted WANTED: Someone to baby- sit a child 18 months old. Phone after 6 o'clock 523- 4528. 4.62-1 Farm Stock For Sale 2 Holstein heifers due to freshen, Call 523-9368, John Wesselink. 8-62x1 Used Cars For Sale 1973 GMC pick up 350, heavy duty springs, 51,000 miles in very good shape. Phone 526.7544. 10-62-2 11 Articles For Sale GOOD quality corn insulage by the ton, Phone 527-1300. 11.61-2 Word count Charges are based on the number of words. Sets of numerals as for serial numbers, street numbers, phone numbers or prices count as one word per set. Words joined by hyphens count as separate words. FIRST INSERTION — 15 words $2.00, 08c per word thereafer SUBSEQUENT INSERTIONS No copy changes, 6c per word, minimum $1.50 SEMI -DISPLAY FIRST INSERTION= $1.68 per column inch. SUBSEQUENT INSERTIONS — $1,40 per column inch, (Minimum size in this category 2 inches, Accepted in multiples of half inch) BOX NUMBERS to this office — 50 c per insertion. BIRTHS — 15 words $2,00, 8c per word thereafter MARRIAGES, ENGAGEMENTS, DEATH NOTICES — 15 words $2.00 each additional word 8c IN MEMORIAMS - $2,00 plus 10c per line of verse COMING EVENTS — 15 words $2,00, each additional word 8c, Three insertions for the price of 2 CARD OF THANKS — 30 words $2,00; each additional word 3c per word, 25c DISCOUNT FOR CASH PAYMENT AT TIME OF INSERTION. Deadline of classified ads is 4:00 P.M. Monday No cancellation of multiple insertion advertisements after Noon, Mondays. Phone 523-9646 11 Articles For Sale 14 Property For Sale STRAW: 1500 large bales. Robert Kinsman. Phone 262- 5480 or 262.5483, 11.62.1 HAY no rain, Fritz Datema, 526-7202. 11-62x2 COATS 10-10 Tire changer; air jack; 60 gallon air com- pressor with self unloader; wheel balancer; various new and used tires, while in stock; 1968 1/2 ton Ford, 3 speed transmission with overdrive; two RCA 40 chan- nel side Bander CB radios; one Currier Sparten 23 chan- nel CB radio; D-104 mic; Universal sewing machine with zigzag; Pioneer chain saw with new chain; Portable clothes dryer, Kenmore; one twin tub washer, Kenmore; Portable Terrier Furnace heater; 1966 Chev truck with camper sleeps six with stove, fridge, and double sink. All in good condition. 887.6788. 11.62-1 ONE female walker hound, 2 years old; 2 pups, German Shepherd cross with Walker Hound, 6 months old, Excel- lent watch dogs, Phone 523- 9545. 11-61-2 CHIMNEY BRUSHES: All sizes of brushes available, square or round, Avoid a fire this winter. It's little cost for a lot of safety. Enclose 50 cents for catalogue. Dealer inquiries invited. G.E. Wood Associates, Box 2109, Gravenhurst, Ontario. POC IGO, 11-61-2 12 Wanted To Buy WANTED - Used furniture, appliances and antiques. Call Jack's Place, Lucknow, 528-2625. 12-62-tf 13 Wanted GOOD used furniture ap- pliances, antiques. Vanastra Home Furnishings. Phone 482-7922 13-62-tf 14 Property For Sale Real Estate Ltd • Clinton Phone: 412.9371 11/2 storey 3 bdrm, home on 13/4 acres in Village of Blyth. All nicely renovated. Solar greenhouse included. ****** MORRIS TWP. • 85 acres, 40 workable, no buildings, ****** PRICED TO SELL On large lot, newly renovated, 2 floor brick home, 4 bdrms., family room, in Blyth. ****** BLYTH - New home, 1 fluor 3 bdrm. brick bungalow, land- scaping completed. ****** BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY - 2 storey, brick apartment building on main street Blyth can be converted for com- mercial use. ****** FARROWING OPERATION Near Holmesville, 9 acres, modern 1 floor bungalow. ****** LONDESBOROUGH • Low down payment will handle this 11/2 storey home, large lot, close to school and stores. ****** HULLET TWP. 50 acre farm with good set of build- ings, ****** 4 ACRES - with good brick home, large barn, new shed, easily converted to farrowing operation in Hullett Twp. ****** HULLETT TWP. - 64 acres, 48 acres workable, Good barn equipped for cattle and hogs. Nicely decorated 11/2 storey home, FOOD FOR THOUGHT Let us not look back in anger, nor forward in fear, but around us in awareness. 14-62-1 A STOREY and '/ in Blyth on Mill St. Modern Ap- pliances, Close to school. Art McClure. 523.9247, 14-62-tf 19 Notices AUBURN - Spacious 2 storey older home, 4 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, double living room, dining room separate garage and workshop. Asking $35,000,00 must sell. Phone 526-7561. 14-62-tf 19 Notices AIR HAMMER, Backhoe, Septic Bed installation. Cecil, Cranston, 529-7691, 19-62-tf Marie Salm, AUCTIONEER & APPRAISER Specializing in Antiques or Collectables will buy or sell by Auction, Phone Marie Salm 523-9641 19-62-tf 19/Notices CONCRETE WORK Expert chimney and roofing repairs; specializing in stabl- ing. Don Ives phone Brussels 887-9024. 19.62-tf Berg Sales -Service Installation ▪ Barn Cleaners • Bunk Feeders - Stabling • Silo Unloaders FREE ESTIMATES Donald G. Ives R.R.2, Blyth Phone Brussels 887-9024 .19-N4 PHIL'S REFRIGERATOR AND Appliance Service. 24 hour emergency service. Used appliance sales. ,Phone tstsi•9ub • 19-624 Hank's Small Engine Service Henry Reinink 1 Mile North of Londesboro 523-9202 Snowmobile, Snow- blower, etc., Repair 19.58-tf 20 Auction Sales Clearing Auction Sale: of Truck and Trailers, tractors and farm machinery to be held at lot 8 concession 11, Hullett Township 4-1 miles east of Londesboro on Coun- ty Road 15 for Don McGregor TUESDAY, MARCH 27 AT1:15P.M. Full list next week. Terms cash. Richard Lobb Auctioneer. 20-62-1 19 Notices Attention ,,s Farmers We now paying $5,00 = $15,00 for fresh dead or disabled cows & horses over 500 lbs. All calves & pigs picked up free of charge. Fast Efficient Service = 24 hrs a day 7 days a week. 0 0 HURON DEAD STOCK REMOVAL Call collect 482-9811 CaII us first you won't have to call anyone else 19.624 1 Tenders Wanted Gasoline Tender Plainly marked sealed ten- ders will be received up to 12:00 noon on FRIDAY, MARCH 16th 1979 for the supply of gasoline for all the school buses owned by the Huron County Board of Education. Successful bidder to supply and install all necessary tanks and pumps, -:� Tender forms may be obtained at the Board office. R.L. CUNNINGHAM Transportation Manager Huron County Board of Education 103'Albert Street Clinton, Ontario NOM ILO R.J. Elliott D.J. Cochrane, Chairman Director 21-62-1 22 Legal Notices NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS In the Estate of OLIVE JOHNSTON ALL PERSONS having claims against the Estate of Olive Johnston, late of Blyth, Ontario, deceased, who died on or about the 4th day of January 19, 1979, are hereby notified to send in to the undersigned Personal Rep- resentative of the said de- ceased on or before the 17th day of March, 1979, full particulars of their claims. Immediately after the said date the said Personal Rep- resentative will distribute the assets of the said deceased having regard only to claims of which it shall then have notice. DATED at Wingham this 19th day of February, 1979. VICTORIA AND GREY TRUST COMPANY 1 Ontario Street, Stratford, Ontario [Executor or Administrator) 22-61-3 24 Cards of Thanks We are sincerely grateful for the honor bestowed on us, by the attendance, the cards, and the gifts on the occasion of our twenty-fifth wedding anniversary. Special thanks to our family for putting on the dance, and to their friends who helped in any way. Thanks to each and every one of you; it was an evening we will always remember and cherish. Isabelle & Frank Doherty 24-62-1 Additional Classified on next page CLASSIFIED 24 Cards of Thanks 1 would like to express my sincere thanks to my rela- tives, friends and neighbours who sent cards, treats and visited me while in hospital and since coming home, A very special thanks to Sheila McKay our custodian and all my neighbours in "Queen Villa'' for all their many acts of kindness and love shown towards me. 1 am very deeply .grateful.—Annie McNichol 24.62x1 y. 1)1 \Articles For Sale 74 Buick`loadcd afters six, 523 4221..;` 11.62-1 -14 Property For Sale THE BLYTH STANDARD, MARCH 7, 1979 — 15 Blyth council Blyth village council re - 24 Cards of Thanks ceived final permission from the Huron County library allowing both council and PUC to meet in the library. Council received pamplh- lets and forms from the 1 Huron County Town and Country Homemakers. The group offers helpful services and anyone may join for $2, The Maitland Valley Con- servation Authority submit- ted their annual report to the council. The levy for the Blyth area is down by $150. from last year. Blyth's por- tion amounts to $1,314.72. Blyth council also granted $1,625 to the Blyth and Area Community Centre to help replenish the working ac- count, The Centre has had capital expenditures over the last year which have eaten into their working account. The centre has had to go to the supporting councils and solicit funds. The centre has installed a new sound system, fixed up the ice surface and heated arca as well as slopes in some areas near the ice to protect children from injuries. Council gave a $30 grant to the Blyth-Belgrave-Brussels school _fair. Mrs. Vincent, Bclgravc wrote to council thanking themfor past sup- port and requesting funds. Council members were in - i 1 would like to thank all my friends and neighbours who helped Barb and I with the chores and everything during my convalescence, It was greatly appreciated. —Chris J. Cowan 24.62x1 1 Coming Events The Blyth Centre for the Arts presents • The Four Poster a three act comedy produced by the Goderich Little The- atre, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7 at 8 p.m., Blyth Memorial Hall. Tickets $3,50 at the door, 1.74-1 14 Property For Sale WORKMAN REAL ESTATE LTD. CLINTON, ONT. Harold Workman, Clinton Office..... ; ,...482.3455 Dirk van der Wert, Res 482.3165 Henry Mero, Seaforth Office 527.0430 Ron Doiron, Bayfield Office 565.2797_. Gary Walden, Res 523.9212 BLYTH PROPERTIES King St. • 3 bedroom, 2 storey brick home, $26,500.00 Dinsley St. • Brick duplex or 4 bedroom home, $25,000.00 Dinsley St. • 5 bedroom, aluminum -sided home, $19,900,00 Hamilton St. • 3 bedroom bungalow, full basement, $42,900.00 Vacant lots • 9 good sired sites on Drummond Street. COUNTRY PROPERTIES Walton • 3 bedroom bungalow partially finished $28,000.00 Londesboro • 3 bedroom bungalow, patio doors, sundeck, garage, large lot $45,500.00 Stately Stone House, Blyth Arca, 2 acres, workshop 569,900,00 Bl� lh Area • 5 acres, good home and barn, nicely treed 549,900.00 Blyth Area • 16 acres with bush, ponds, 3 bedroom raised bungalow $59,900.00 Dairy • 200 acres, East Wawanosh Twp., 48 tie ups, excellent buildings, $250,000.00. Cattle, quota and machinery extra. Hullet Twp. - 96 acres, 92 workable, Brick house, large barn, near Blyth. • West Wawanosh • 100 acres, 85 workable, 3 bedroom house, barn, $75,000.00 Morris, 80 acres, 35 workable, $39,900.00 Morris, 99 acres, 70' workable, 20 pasture, $85,000,00 Morris, 150 acres, 95 workable, $120,000,00. Hullet, 75 acres, 40 workable, pond, $60,000.00 PIA up a copy of "The Real Estate" and see photos of these and other listings. 14.61.1 COLBOURNE PHOTOGRAPHIC 271 Bayfield Rd., Clinton Offers A Colour Portrait SPECIAL 1-8 x 10 2-5 x 7"s 8 -wallet size for only ■95 complete call 482-3578 for your appointment OTHER SERVICES- Custom Film Developing Custom Colour Contact Sheets Custom Colour Enlargements To 16x20 A few wedding bookings are still available. CaII Us For All Your Photographic Needs vited to sit in on the next county council meeting by the Huron county council. Spring parades are already in the making, Council re- ceived an invitation from Clinton's Spring Fair com- briefs mittee to enter a tloat in their parade June 2, The fair is celebrating its 125th year. Council felt something should be made to attend both the Auburn and Wingham Centennials as well as the Clinton fair. Council also received an invitation to attend the seminars being held in Goderich concerning economic development in Huron County, Has WINTER given your T.V. ANTENNAE the gears If so for the best in antennae and tower repairs contact Bowes Electronic Shop in Blyth. We specialize in new tower and Antennae Installations WE INSTALL THE BEST AND REPAIR THE REST Bowes Electronic Shop HAMILTON ST. BLYTH ONT. PHONE 523-4412 16 •- THE BLYTH STANDARD, MARCH 7, 1979 THE NEW OWNERS - Bob Septt (a friend) and Marg Caldwell (part-time help) helped Irene and Harm Thalen to open up their new variety store in Blyth on Thursday. Standing to the right of Harm is full-time salesperson Pat Lucas. Mrs. Schuessler speaks (Continued from Page 11) Luke 4: 18-19 as a basis for a conservation period. Prayer was read in unison. The hymn, "God the Father, Father God" from the ser- vice sheet was sung. Growth in Love responsive reading based on 1 Men's Work Clothes by Buckeye Shirt and Pant Matched Green or Brown Sizes 30.46 Pants '11 '98 Shirt 11'° WE PREPARE PERSONAL INCOME TAX R.W. Madill Clinton Dry Cleaners Pick-up at Madill's on Thur.; & Fri. (Standard Photo) Corinthians 13 was read by the leader and different voices. Mrs. Murray Dennis intro- duced the guest speaker. Mrs. Schuessler took as her topic, "We arc not grown up yet", keeping with the theme "Spiritual Growth" We can grow in knowledge love and faith, we can grow to the very end. The speaker was thanked by Mrs, Ken McDonald. Hymn, "Come let us sing of a wonderful love" was sung. The offering was received and dedicated which goes to help with the work of the Women's Inter - Church Council of Canada. Followed by the Lord's Prayer. Rev. Baker closed the service with prayer. A short business period fol- lowed preceding lunch. A social half hour was enjoyed when the ladies of the McKillop unit served muffins and coffee. SEAFORTH -CAMBRIDGE-AYR -WOODSTOCI( What's your planter worth at peak planting season? Don't find out the hard way. Call our Service Center for an appointment now. We'll put your planter in shape ahead of time so that you'll get full value out of it when you need it. Don't delay. Call today! SEAFORTH 521-0120 .4r33e Heater left on Fire damages old Leadbury school A fire Saturday afternoon damaged the former Leadbury school, now a private residenc e , on Con. 12 of McKillop Township. Irvine Bowes, the Blyth fire chief, said ten men from his departmentrespondcd to the call. The Seaforth fire department's tanker truck was also called in to fight the blaze. Mr, Bowes said the school's owner, Stan Collier of• Scarborough, forgot to turn the electric heater off in the bedroom of the house before returning to Scarborough on Thursday, The hewer eventually set the bed on fire and a neighbour passing the school saw smoke and turned in the alarm Saturday afternoon at 12:30 p.m. Chief Bowes said fire damage in the school was confined to the floor and walls of the bedroom. The rest of the buidling sustained some water damage. Mr. Bowes said he estimated damage to the building at approximately $2,000, Mr, Collier was in the processof remodelling the school, DO THE IN THING RUE 011 FOOD HERE QUALITY MEATS Schneider's Cooked Lunch Meats Mac & Cheese, Chicken, Dutch, Pic & Pcmento or Luncheon loaves "Store Sliced" per lb. Maple Leaf "piece or sliced" Head Cheese per Ib. Maple Leaf No. 1 Breakfast Bacon 1 Ib. pkg. Thrifty "part slices" Bacon 1 lb. pkg. Schneider's Family pack Beef Burgers 2 Ib. box 1.89 1.89 1.69 .89 2.79 Schneider's Breaded & Fried Whole Cut up Chicken 2 Ib. box 3.79 - BAKERY - Lewis Soft Twist or Weston's Mealtyme Fresh Bread Reg. 65c for .55 Weston's Brown n' Serve Rolls 12's Reg. .69c for •49 Weston's Jam Filled Buns 6's Reg..83c .69 Lewis Hamburger or Hot Dog Rolls 12's, Reg. 87c for .75 FROSTED FOODS New Dinner from Bluewater Fish Cakes 'n Chips 10 oz. Savarin Beef, Chicken, Turkey or Salisbury steak Q n Dinners each •89 Old South unsweetened Orange Juice 12'2 oz. .89 McCain's Fancy 6 Peas' & Carrots 2 Ib. bag • 79 High Liner Haddock Fish Fillets 5 Ib. box 8.29 Sunshine Fancy Diced Squash s lb. bag .69 1.95 FRESH FRUIT & VEGETABLES Sunkist Navel Oranges size 163's, per doz. .99 No. 1 Florida Vine Ripe Tomatoes per lb. .39 Florida stalks of Celery per bunch .49 Sparton variety • good cooking or eating Apples 3 Ib. for No. 1 Ont. Cooking Onions 21b. bag .69 .29 Puritan Beef or Irish Stew 680 grm. can Spruance Bread & Roll Mix 3 Ib. bag Lucky Whip Dessert 1.29 .99 Topping Mix 4 oz. pkg. .49 1.89 Imperial 100 °4 vegetable oil Margarine 3 lb. pkg. Carnation Coffee Mate 16 oz. 1.39 Sunshine Fancy 6.00 Blueberries 5 lb. bag * A Bargain at Today's * Flour Prices! Robin Hood's Velvet Cake & Pastry Heinz Fancy Tomato Juice .69 48 oz. l Bick's Sweet Mixed Pickles .99 32 oz. Flour 1.19 3.5 kg. only Mountain Blend All Purpose Grind Coffee 2.99 1 lb. bag. OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK We reserve the right to OPEN FRI. NIGHTS TILL 9 limit quantities Phone 523-9332 We Deliver i • 'mit- 0 OH>H SNELL'S GROCERY . Blyth, Ont. ..... .