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The Blyth Standard, 1979-04-11, Page 1
RETIREES HONOURED—At a banquet Wednesday evening over 150 friends, family members and fellow business people honoured the retirement of several people in the community. Posing for posterity back left Thelma Manning, Bill Manning, John Manning, and Muriel Manning. Front - Norm Gowing and Evelyn Turvey and Helen Gowing. The retirement of these people from Blyth after 25 years in business had many people close to tears as afterwards friends congratulated them and admired the silver trays and platters each received. The silver trays were engraved with business name and year. The banquet was sponsored by the Blyth Board of Trade of which all were members. (Standard photo) F of A wants more drainage co-ordination BY RHEA HAMILTON Several important reso- lutions concerning drainage and soil erosion were sup- ported at the monthly meet- ing of the Huron Federation of Agriculture Thursday night. Three resolutions were presented to the members of Grey Central school by the F of A Drainage and Soil Erosion Committee. The first one concerned "over engineered" or in- adequately designed munici- pal drains which showed no concern for erosion control. Members agreed engineers' qualifications should include soil conservation and erosion control. The provincial government is to be pres- sured to ensure the courses be available. The second resolution passed called for co-ordin- ation of government depart- ments in the responsibility of drains and soil conservation. The committee was con- cerned about the failure of the various department to "act in a co-ordinated pro- gressive manner." The third resolution called for the appointment of a drainage commissioner by the different townships to be responsible for the inspec- tion of ditches, The commit- tee went further to have the commissioner take a training course in drainage and soil erosion to include more instruction on soil conserv- ation practises. All three resolutions were sent into the Ontario Feder- ation of Agriculture with copies sent to local municipal councils for their information, Don Pullen from the Farm Safety Committee presented a resolution calling for the OFA to work with the Farm Safety Association to pres- sure the provincial and federal government to set up (Continued on Page 20) the tandard Volume 89 — No. 15 PRICE: 25 Cents WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11, 1979 BLYTH, ONTARIO, Clinton school too small? BY WILMA OKE The Huron -Perth County Roman Catholic Separate School Board was asked by three members of the Catholic Parent Teacher Association of St.Joseph's School in Clinton to provide additional space at the school to meet the needs of 110 students enrolled there this year. Mrs, Carole Kerrigan, vice president of C.P.T.A. at St. Joseph's read a brief out- lining why the addition is needed. Others attending with her were the president, Seamus Doherty of Clinton and member Marris Bos of R.R.2, Seaforth, and the school principal Donald Far- well The C.P.T.A. wants two additional portable class- rooms set up to provide the addition. The school now consists of three classrooms, a staff room and principal's office, as well as two portable classrooms, There is no base- ment in the school, Mrs. Kerrigan said under board direction there is a higher standard of education in the school and a large number of Catholic students have been attracted into the school from the public school system. Mrs. Kerrigan read, "As interested parents, we feel that unless we can continue to grow physically, as well as academically, we cannot maintain the standards of education that have been achieved at St. Joseph's over the years. We therefore, cannot continue to increase our enrolment and further the goals of Catholic education for future students. The school community is trying to meet the needs of the children, but our limited space makes this increasingly difficult." Mrs. Kerrigan pointed out that the problem was not with the number of students as they fitted into the school nicely but with the small groups such as the French classes, the music and special education class- rooms, She pointed out that Grades 6, 7. and 8 French classses are had to be held in the hall, The library is located in the hallway and it is used to view video tap ed programs. She described the number of classes that move around such as the spelling classes which are held every day and rotate from the hall • to the Kindergarten room to the office; special math classes are held either in the kitchen or in the hallway when the kitchen is full; the Health Nurse works in the classroom or in the hallway or staff room; Mass is in the hall or in the kindergarten room; for music classes the piano gets pushed from one room to the other and sometimes this class is held in the hall, Inside the Standard: Easter Tree P. 4 F of A talks stabalezation P 11 Easter Seal Campaign below goal . P. 19 She pointed out that all the classes in the hall or in the kitchen or in the office have no provisions for black- boards. She said the black- board is propped on top of the drinking fountain in the hall, She said the hall is constantly congested with tables and chairs blocking exits and washroom door- ways and the traffic to the washrooms and the staff room, as well as to the library continually interrupt these classes. She said audio-visual equipment is stored on the floor in the principal's small office, making it very con- gested and as well the secretary's desk is also inthls office. She said tumbling Cancer drive Beginning April 1, citizens of Blyth will be asked to support the Cancer Society in its fight against this dreaded disease. Mrs. Sharon Wittich, Cancer Captain, says the Canvass Team consists of 16 persons, compared to eight last year, Women from all the churches in Blyth have volunteered their services. This drive is truly a Com- munity effort! Last year, over $900, was raised and it is hoped that more than that amount will be raised this year. Once again the Cancer Team will be ready to take donations from persons mis- sed in the Canvass or persons and organizations in the rural and neighbouring areas who have not been canvassed. These donations may be left at B.J. Fabrics in Blyth, or call 523.4363, Although all of April is Cancer Month, it is hoped that all donations will be in by April 15th, Cancer Can Be Beaten! mats and other gym equip- ment is stored on the floor of the washrooms, inviting ac- cidents and is not very sanitary as a storage spot. NOT ATTACHED Because the present two protables are not attached to the school the television can- not be wheeled into those classrooms and as well students in the protables have to dress fully with boots and coats during inclement weather. Among other problems she pointed out there is no room for parent interviews in the office and sometimes they are held in the hall and the speech therapist has to use the kindergarten and then the spelling class has to moved elsewhere. There is no couch for a sick child in kitchen. Mrs. Kerrigan explained her group was asking for the portables in case no grants were available from the Ministery of Education to build a permanent addition to solve the problems at the school. In the question and answer period Trustee Michael Con- nolly asked if some students could be bused to another school, suggesting the kind- ergarten students being located in Seaforth, To this Mrs. Kerrigan replied that 15 were expected in the kindergarten class this year and "if we move them to Seaforth I think we would lose them" Principal Don Farwell said he would object very strongly to transporting students to Seaforth. He said there was a feeling of uneasiness in the school community. He said it is a family school, the students have a feeling of achievement, not defeat. He gave credit to the teachers who are of a high calibre, and as a result the children coming out of St. Joseph's are better than other students, he said. He pointed out that the crowding situation is becoming more difficult all the time because it is difficult to find space for the improvements that are coming into the school. THE WINNER AND RUNNERS-UP — Robert Adams (centre front) won a gold medallion for being the top winner in Huron County in a poster contest during Lord Baden Powell week. With him are runners-up front left, Brian Howatt and front right, Robert Radford, In the back row are runner-up Scott Overboe and Scout master Dave Overboe. (Standard Photo) .• 01'111 1•: ))13c; rs.,, fit,• t �',t lt.,� .,.,. 2 — THE BLYTH STANDARD, APRIL 11, 1979 UCW has Easter guests Guests from Clinton, Au- burn and Goderich attended the Blyth U.C.W. Easter Thankoffering service last Sunday evening. Ushering for this occasion were Zorra Cook and Mary Walden. June Pick and Marv. Wight, man conducted devotions which included scripture passages and meditations on the last few days of Christ on earth. A knotted towel, coins a chain and palm brances were placed around a gold cross -symbols which made Mary Wightman's message very effective, Sharon Wittich introduced the guest speaker, Mrs. John Blyth WI hears dairy princess speak The Blyth W.I. met Thursday with Mrs, Vera Carter in charge, in the absence of Evalena Webster. Jean Seirtsema,the Huron County Dairy Princess, was guest speaker and gave an interesting and informative talk on cheese making, starting from the cows being milked, milk cooling, and the many nours spent making cheese. She spoke on the Nutritional value of cheese as compared to other foods, Marion Young thanked the speaker and meeting closed with lunch served by Fern Howatt, Irene Schultz, and Jean Nethery, Wood of Goderich, the World Outreach Chairman of Huron Perth Presbytery. In her challenging talk on Human Right, she said that in 60 countries torture is used systematically. When Mar- ian Pope, nurse in Korea, spoke against the lack of Human Rights there, she was imprisoned. Even if we in our country are not behind bars, we are ever increasing- ly being put 'in to captivity by principalities and powers - red tape -rules -regulations. We are becoming wrapped up in our own social and personal life, unaware of what is going on around us, she said. A survey of 400 students in an Ontario University in their teacher-trainingyear showed an appalling ignorance of the names of not only neighbor- ing countries' leaders but also of their own. Ironically we think of ourselves as free, Because we are adequately fed, ours is a comfortable slavery, she said. "What can we do to promote human rights?" she asked. Because Jesus was the supreme advo- cate of human rights, Bible Study is essential. We must become aware. We must act with courage but with pa- tience to bring about justice. The ladies' choir under the direction of Margaret Kai sang, "Neath the old Olive Treeaand "Hallelujah, Christ Arose" Evelyn Smith thanked Mrs Woods, the choir, and organ- ist and invited all present to enjoy an hour of fellowship at which refreshments were ser ved by: Muriel Manning, Fern McDowell, Ruby Patti- son of the Outreach unit and Marjorie McNall, Mary Lou Stewart and Sharon Wittich of the Evening unit. r_ • -. Psst , , , , The Wardrobe has Spring Fever. A rainbow of bright colours is blooming inside. Can you wait for May flowers? We can't. The doors will open especially for you just at Easter. Open Easter weekend 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. IMO Main Street BAYFIELD, ONTARIO 519-565-2588 BUS N SS D R C, -ORY WARD & UPTIGROVECOLLISION CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS LISTOWEL 3040 NT 2REID HURON FEEDING Modern Mill Feed Mills Vcntalation Systems Bowman Fccd Tanks Weststecl Grain Rins Motors Sweet Elevators Augers Vence Dryers SALES & INSTALLATION of Grain and Feed Systems Brussels JOSEPH SEILI 887-6289 Brussels CARMAN BERNARD 887-6544 I ,t . ..,�ti SALM CONSTRUCTION Farm, Commercial & Residential Const. Framing, Roofing, Aluminum Siding, Renovations Blyth, Ont. Dave Salm 523-9641 y Geo. Burkholder AUTO BODY REPAIRS &REFINISHING TOWING SERVICE 24 HOURS A DAY Phone 523-9474 HAMM'S CAk SALES LTD. Specializing in Insurance Work Collision Auto Body Repairs Painting Alignment Licensed Men to Serve You BLYTH 523.4342 523-9581 & PETERSON Chartered Accountant 218 JOSEPHONE ST. WINGHAM ONTARIO TEL. 357.1522 TOM DUIZER PlumbingUCO Heating & H Oil Burner Sales•Service Installation and Motor Repair Myer's Pressure Systems & Water Conditioning Equipment Shcct Maul Work LONDESBORO ONT. PHONE BLYTH 523-4359 BELGRAVE Custom 24 Hour Home Feeding and and Boots. 357-2711 BLYTH SAFETY CENTRE Alignment -Wheel BRA BalancingSEAV COMPLETE BRAKE SERVICE DISCS & DRUMS MACHINED GENERAL SERVICE AND RrPAIRS SAFETY INSPECTIONS CHATTERTON AUTO -SERV ICE ESSO 523-9322 C�'�p YOUR FARM SUPPLY Feed, Bulk Delivery or Bagged Blending, Bulk Spread, Farm Heat Service, Hardware, Watering Equipment, Work 887-6453 CENTRE Fertilizer, Fuels, Appliances, Clothing • j�� Tratz 1:724. old mtu rvout `EPno"ew WINTER Monday • Thursday Fri. 9-9 Sat. p1l p -I 1.11 11)� T'ali1 •44, I I ;'4Cf '851 HOURS: 9•h 9-6 Sun. I h OLD Mlll IN BLYTH Factory Outlet WOOL AND LEATHER PRODUCTS YOUR CHOICE FROM ONE OF THE LARGEST INVENTORIES ON THIS CONTINENT Telephone 523-9666 H.T. Dale SEPTIC TANK PUMPING SERVICE CLINTON PHONE 482-3320 Or 527 0284 OIL BURNER SERVICE ALLAN BOSMAN Home Heating ervicng and Furnaceia S Cleaning Box 255 Londesboro, Ont. NOM 2110 i Phone 523-4286 WHETSTONE FURNITURE TV & Appliances AUBURN Inglis Appliances & Electrohome TV's SALES & SERVICE SertaMattresses Kroehler & Sklar Furniture Phone 526.7222 JOHN LONGSTAFF Optometrist Seaforth 527-1240 Monday to Friday 9:00-5:30 Saturday 9.12:110 Closed Wednesday~INSTALLATIONS BY APPOINTMENT Free parking on Premises FRED LAWRENCE Electrical Contractor HOME FARM AND COMMERCIAL WIRING PHONE AUBURN 526.7505 GENERAL OF TOWING 24 HOURS BP p eRiebnonct BLYTH, 523-4501 ELLIOTT Fire Automobile liability Inland Windstorm Burglary REPAIRS ALL TYPES SERVICE A DAY 5 I gataga ONTARIO* 523-9207 INSURANCE Blyth, y Pllncs:ORes.ffice 523.4 Res. 523-4323 INSURANCE IN ALL • All Kinds Transportation BILL BROMLEY ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR * FARM WIRING AND GENERATORS * RESIDENTIAL AND INDUSTRIAL LONDESBORO ONT. AGENCY Ont. 481 BRANCHES Life Accident & Sickness Court and Other Bonds Plate Glass Guarantee All Risks Furs, Jewelry - PLUMBING Repairs and Installations Water Softeners MERVIN A. JONES Plumbing and Heating 887-6685 ELLIOTT REAL ESTATE AGENCY Gordon Elliott, Broker R. John Elliott, Salesman PHONES:for Blyth Office 523.4481 Res. 523.4522 orContractor' 523.4323 WANTED Listings on . Farms,.Homesand Businfss • Por your Construction and t• Roofing ing Needs Cali WHITE'S ROOFING R.R.4 887-6432 Brussels BEARSSFLEMING ALUMINUM Blyth 523-9640 a complete line of aluminum siding, soffit and fascia,, eavestrough, doors,g windows, railings, awnings and shut- ters. Specializing in custom encase- ments. LYLE YOUNGBLUT OIL BURNER SALES & SERVICE 'Your Oil Heating• BLYTH ONTARIO PHONE 5234585 FEED MILL • Fueed Pelleted Fast Unloading Elevator • 2 pits open 24 Hrs. a day . CLINTON NOW A Chequing Account that pays 1 O /V INTEREST PLUS 3 Free Cheques each month PLUS A Passbook Record of all your transactions PLUS Free Chequing for senior citizens 60 years of age and over PLUS Cheque Forms provided by STANDARD TRUST OPEN A STANDARD TRUST CHEQUING•SAVINGS ACCOUNT TODAY ITU ACCOUNT 01110 STANDARD TRUST Wingham, 237 Josephine Street, phone 357.2022 41* r 4 * 14°4't •0• 0•« FiIST ;Smiles' n Chuckles Solid Milk Chocolate fR Disney Characters and Eggs ATR Beautiful Cards 9' : Bows Table Napkins _..-- Wrapping Paper (litf IPSO WILSON'S Health and Gift Centr Phone 523-4440 Blyth, Ont. 4���''�,, EP 0 •1 0 1°44infL 0 You[[ LOVE TODRIVE 1979 FORD F100 PICKUP 1978 ASPEN 2 dr. 6 cyl. auto 1978 ASPEN 4dr. 2-1977 DODGE ASPEN 1977 DODGE VAN 1977 DODGE ASPEN 1977 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER 4 dr. air coed 1977 ASPEN 4 dr. stationwagon 1976 FORD.F150 PICKUP 1976 HORNET 4 door 6 cy. automatic 1975 DODGE CORONET 4 door 1975 FORD 150 PICKUP 1974 GMC VAN 2 door 4 door HAMMS CAR SALES LTD. Blyth, Ont. Phone 523-9581 From Me to You will appear next week. Rhea Hamilton is on holidays. Interesting speakers Belgrave Kinsmen have had some very interesting guest speakers at recent meetings. On February 7th, Ross Prodt r spoke on his trip to Japan and Australia. Walter Renwick told us about the New Belmore Community Centre at the February 21st meeting, and on March 7th, the Wingham Fire Department provided two men who demonstrated life-saving techniques and their importance to be taught to all adults, Belgrave Kins- men held a very successful Spring Dance on March 17th and Ken Hesselwood of Blyth was the winner of half a beef. The Kinsmen Team competed at the Broomball Tournament in Durham and at the Kinsmen Hockey Tournament in Collingwood. Palm Sunday marked In observance of Palm Sunday in Blyth United Church, hos annas were ex- pressed in hymns and in the anthem, Jerusalem, render- ed by the 20 member choir in which Cheryl Cronin took the solo part. As the children left for Junior congregation con- ducted by Betty Nethery, they waved palm branches presented after their story time. In Rev. Wittich's sermon, The Glory of the Cross, the contrast between events dur- ing the triumphal ride in to Jerusalem and those that took place four days later was strikingly portrayed. Jesus was hailed as hero and king, then crucified as a criminal. A day of popularity had changed to what seemed a day of failure and defeat. But because of God's Son's suf- fering on the Cross, Jesus is able to meet us each day in our problems and trials. Boasting has been replaced by humility and gratitude. The singing of The Old Rugged Cross at the conclu- sion of the service was a fitting summation of the four Lenten messages. Sharing welcoming and ushering duties were: Myrtle Vodden, Bill Young, Jim Walsh, George Hubbard and Bert Fear. Easter Service will feature a Cantata by the three choirs. UCW has 22 at meeting The April meeting of *he 'Outreach Unit of the U.C.W. was held Tuesday afternoon April 3rd in the Church parlor with 22 members pre- sent. Mrs. Jean Little and Mrs, Margaret McCullough were in charge of devotions. The theme was on Easter and Mrs. McCullough opened with a poem His resurrection powei ' followed by hymn 485. Mrs. Little read the scripture Matthew 28, versus 28.45. A reading entitled 'He is Risen' was read by Mrs, McCullough. The offering was received and the offeratory prayer given by Mrs. Little, Hymn 101 was sung and Mrs. McCulloueh closed this part of the meeting with prayer. Mrs. Viola Haines showed pictures of the Holy Land which all enjoyed. Mrs. Ruby Pattison was in charge of the business, The Roll Call was answered with a verse from the Bible with the word cross in it. All reports were given and plans made for our Thank -offering meeting April 8th and bake sale at the arena May 5 in conjunction with the Garage Sale. Mrs, Pattison closed the meeting with all repeating The Lord's Prayer. Lunch was served by Mrs. Charlotte Bell and Mrs, Charlotte Cook, THE BLYTH STANDARD, APRIL 11, 1979 - 3 .New ping Fashion in time for Easter • Satin Jackets & Short sets • Straw Bowlers & sun visors • Scarves & Jewellery for that Annie Hall look. • Latest in wrap- around dresses • Skirts, Blouses, slacks. Drop In and let us show you the latest The Fashion Place for Spring ANNA'S DRESS SHOPPE 887-6062 Brussels OPEN TUESDAY -SATURDAY 9am-6pm (UCW\ Garage Sale May5 If you have anything to donate, please call Joanne McDonald 523-9274 Susan Howson 523-9436 Cheryl Hessels 523-4337 .WE WILL BE COLLECTING May 3 (if you cannot store your items call C. Hessels) Vtgii ‘-outfit them all- v8sTER PARA]) OF FASHIONS Dresses Pantsuits Jumpsuits Separates Hansel £t Gretel The Corner Cottage for Children's Wear. Mon. -Sat. 9-6 Blyth Closed Wednesday 523-9613 y4 ��y— THE BLYTH STANDARD, APRIL A�W�•� 11,( 1979. Ag.MLy. wLY1\LL\l'.L \1HLWALLNL }L 11 VY11'M�A`ti1•}W.\antro 11 h. monatemessmonin the standar Established 1891 Subscription rtes 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 I HO Telephone 519.523.9646 Authorized as second class mail by Canada Post Office, Registration Number 1319 l ''N'L}•+{.••\Y. }.(tihNi'.�L;(•}}'::'f:�{.,Y,{.L}:V.L•.;np.L • r rr. • ;rr ��• rr vvr/.•r.••.:�•i:•rr:LL};•}•{+,q{.g.•r.•r.•rrry %r.{YN4t%rGW/KG6YI �rif•:?k��• :• •. Lk:ti.• } C:i :}'7P%ti?}}}rYirr}:iti{? •1 kG: ?''r::y'AirNn' i dfS''J.•:'}•.'.rr}}.ti0 /i}}:i r} ;;;'{//r%% %f%rid%� Behind the Scenes by Keith Roulston The near -tragedy at the Three Mile Island nuclear plant near Harrisburg, Pennsylvania brought home to many people the feeling of helplessness we live With in the modern technical world. Just who can we believe? For years now we've been hrgring critics of nuclear power on one side talking about the dangers of the power plants and on the other side our nuclear "experst" in government and with the utility companies have been telling us that everything is fine and the critics don't know what they're talking about. This same putting down of the critics was going on the day before the accident happened as representatives of the power companies in the U.S. tried to discredit the movie,The China Syndrome, which has predicted the possibility of a nuclear accidnet. It couldn't happen, they said. And the next day when it did happen, they were trying to tell us that it really didn't happen and generally downplay what was going on. If it hadn't been for U.S. government officials who were more honest and contradicted the representa- tives of the company with their bland, reassuring statements, we still might not know what happened. Yet we're still getting the same reassurance. The other day on a Toronto radio interview show two "1 xperts'' on nuclear power in Ontario said that it couldn't happen here. Yet the protest groups like CANTDU have even more ammunition now than before. The problem with being an ordinary citizen in these times is in trying to make a well informed decision. Because of my job in journalism in the past decade, I think I'm probably a little better informed on most of these subjects than the ordinazry man in the street. Yet I still feel totally inadequate when it comes to the know - ledges necessxary to really make a decision for or against something like atomic power plants. I can make a common sense decision such as the fact that such plants shouldn't be built in the heart of Canada's foodlands when they could be buih on the rock of northern and eastern Ontario, but as to the actual safety of the plants, I'm over my depth. No matter what the activity these days, there is somebody who's against it. We have protesters against nuclear plants and against seal hunting and against chemicals in foods and against spraying of spruce budworms. For every arguement against, there is a reassuring industry or government voice saying that everything is hunky dory and the protesters are just misinformed busybodies. In the seventies I think there probably are a lot of misinformed busybodies running aroudn protesting anything that moved, We got into the habit of protesting thins back in the sixties and some people still haven't gotten out of it. How do you separate the genuine protesters from the kooks? Then too, how much of the protest is real and how much protest against change? We look back now and see many things that people were against that now arc accepted as fact. People were once persecuted because they had the nerve to say the world was round. Remember too the hystei'iaof the early 1950's when there was a Communist hiding under everybody's bed and we were all out building fallout shelters to protect us when the Russians invaded. If we followed the advice of the protesters in many of these things we'd probably end up looking pretty foolish a hundred year from now, maybe even 10 years from now. And yet just like the China Syndrome often enough the protesters have proven to be right. So many times int he past decade the impossible has turned out to be true. Ralph Nader showed the lack of safety in cars over the protest of industry officials who told us everything was safe and Nader was some kind of nut. Newspaper reporters told us Richard Nixon was a crook for so long that we started thinking they were paranoid about him, but suddenly the facts came out and we knew they had been right. The RCMP kept protesting their inno- cense until it was proven thay they had been doing all kinds of illegal things in the name of law and order. So not only do we not know who to believe, but we have little chance of finding out the real facts. Everything is so complicated today. We might, through intensive study, come to grips with one small arca such as atomic power stations, but what about all the other areas of concern such as chemical additives in foods and overuse of chemical sprays. It can take long training in universities to come up with a comprehensive knowledge of just one of these subjects. Who has the time? Most of us have our own jobs to carry on. And again the problem of who to believe. We've become super cynical in the seventies. We can't believe the politicans and the industry people. We often don't believe the media anymore. Even the university professors who could provide us with the knowledge needed to understand the complicated subjects likely have their own opinions for or against that may colour their instructions. The running of a democratic society depends on a thoughtful, informed public and that become more difficult all the time. The fire chief says When refueling your garden tractor or lawn mower, be sure to stop the engine. It could save you some painful burns This is a public service announcement sponsored by The Blyth Standard and written by tip Blyth Fire Chief Irvine Bowes. An Easter egg tree Monopolies Some Canadians were a bit anxious some months ago when the sales of Simpsons stores hit the headlines. Although we cannot expect government to come running everytime the consumer gets concerned over market place problems there is a certain threat here to the governments as well as the consumers. Many people don't like to see Canadian companies selling out to foreign ownership. Therefore it was with a sigh of relief that many noted the sale of the great Simpson network to the equally great Hudson Bay Company rather than to a U.S. firm. Although there have been some reservations about the size of the new company there did not seem to be much choice, Now the sale of the Hudson Bay Conglomerate to the Thompson chair has been suggested. Many small independent merchants and many consumers find it hard to understand how government can allow big corporations to buy up others and consequently acquire monopoly powers. There Is a frightening amount of control held in one hand. Although we cannot not expect government to come running everytime the consumer gets concerned over market place problems there is a certain threat here to the governments as well as the consumers. With so much control large monopolies will be able to dictate policies regarding manufacturing, purchase and sale prices as well as the employment of hundreds of thousands of citizens, Even the power of government is over shadowed by the power of the really big monopolies. A CHAT WITH THE AGRICULTURAL MINISTER — Carman Craig of Blyth and Max Demaray of R.R.2, Bluevale stopped to talk to the Federal Agricultural Minister Eugene Whelan and Liberal Candidate for Huron -Bruce Graeme Craig when Eugene Whelan night was held in Brussels on Wednesday night. • THE BLYTH STANDARD, APRIL 11, 1979 — 5 Harvey Hoggart's a winner BY DEBBIE RANNEY Ever since he was a little boy sitting on his father's knee as they rode behind the big heavy workhorses in the field, Harvey Hoggart has loved horses. That love for horses was recently returned when Harvey of R. R. H1, Londesboro entered his horse Saucy Joe in the Quarterama horse show and they placed second in one of the events. The Quarterama is the largest horse show in Canada and the second largest in North America, The show is mainly for registered quarterhorses al- though it has now opened up a few events to other breeds, There are three divisions at the show -a halter horse which is judged on its appearance, a performance horse and a games horse which runs in timed events. Saucy Joe is a games horse, Harvey bought the registered quarterhorse and ran him all last summer to get him used to the races. Harvey figures the horse was good enough to go in Quarterama a first for both Harvey and the horse. The horse was entered in two events the pick-up race and the flag. race. TIMER In the pick-up race, a rider starts at one end and goes down the length of the arena, picks up another rider at the other end while the horse is still running and returns to the finish line. An electric timer times the race down to 1/1000 of a second. That may sound unusual but Harvey only got beaten out of first place by 59/1000 of a second. In the flag race, a flag pole is placed in a barrel and the rider must pick the flag up as he goes racing past on his horse and then put the flag back in the barrell as he makes a return trip. Besides the Quarterama, Har- vey has also travelled to many other horse shows, as far south as Aylmer and Strathroy and as far north as Walkerton. Harvey belongs to the Mid -Western Horsemen's Association which approves most of the shows. It. 'has shows at Aylmer, St.. Marys, Strathroy, and Exeter. Harvey showed at about 20 or 25 shows last year. "There's at least one every weekend if you want to haul to it, Lots of times, there are two or three on a holiday weekend," Harvey says Last year Harvey won a year end award for a filly he had raised. The filly also got a grand champion and two reserve awards. Harvey has since sold her. In order to win the year end award, competitors horses must accumulate points at the vari- ous shows and then the horse with the most points at the end of the year wins. Of the Quarterama, Harvey says, "It's quite a feeling running in there for the first time. You look up and all around is people and more people. I looked down at the fella I was picking up and he looked like a midget down there. That's a big spot, that coliseum in Toronto." ALL OVER "I went down and never expected to get that close. There were horses in from Quebec, Nova Scotia, and New York in the class," Harvey added. Harvey was also competing against about 29 others in order to get that second place. "Everything had to go just right even to get second. I don't think I've run any faster runs that that pick-up," he said. Riley of Winthrop worked their horses together in the winter for the show in Toronto as Doug has an indoor arena. Doug also did well at the Quarterama placing ninth in the pick-up race. Harvey has about seven hor- ses now but Sauc.y Joe is the only one he uses for shows. The others he raises until they're old enough to break and then he sells them. Besides horses, Harvey also runs a 100 acre farm with about 100 head of cattle and about 50 pigs. And he and his brother run a livestock trucking busi- ness. A HOBBY The horses, he says, are just a hobby for him. "I enjoy the competition at shows," he says. And he prefers having a games horse to the other clas- ses because he says in the other classes you're depending on the opinion of one man while in the events he entered you're run- ning against the clock. "I think this year I'm just going to show game horses, take it easy and spend more time with the family," he said. Other awards he has received with his horses include high points -senior games-Seaforth District Saddle Club, Mid -Wes- tern Horseman's Association, Weanling, and Yearling champ- ion award and one for competi- tive trail riding. Last year Harvey also collected about 35 or 40 ribbons. The love for horses has been a steadily growing thing in Harvey's life. His father used to owr get him a few horses to ride for the winter that people boarded there, but in the summer they always had to be returned to their owners. As soon as he was 16 though, Harvey went out and bought his own horse and he's had one ever since. Saucy Joe is the fourth games horse he's had. You can see his eyes light up as Harvey talks about horses. Everybody has their hobby and it's obvious that Harvey has found many warm rewards in his, r A REAL WINNER - Harvey Hoggart of R.R.1, Londesoboro recently placed second at the Quarterama horse show in Toronto. Here he poses for a picture with two of his horses. • {StandardPhoto) United Church notes Flowers decorating the sanctuary on Sunday morning April 1st were from the Faber -Campbell wedding and from the funeral of Mrs. Mary Hesselwood and placed in memory, by her family. Welcoming and ushering worshippers to the service and Holy Communion were Bill Young, Hazel Elliott, Jim Walsh, George Hubbard and Bill Fear. The Lord's Prayer was sung by Mrs. Harold Campbell. Before the children went out for Junior Congregation with Joan Clark, Mr. Wittich explained how our missionaries and our dollars are helping provide wells, for one thing, so people in some places in the world don't have to carry home a pail of water, 5 miles or more in order to have any water. Scripture from Numbers 21:4-9 is the story of the Israelites complaining about the same worthless food during their 30 years on the way to the Promised Land. God retailiated by sending poisonous serpents to bite and kill those who had lost Faith, Realizing they had sinned by complaining the people asked Moses to ask God to forgive them, resulting in Moses being instructed to make a serpent, set it on a pole and take it with them as they journeyed. Thereafter, any time aperson was bitten by a snake, he was healed if he looked at the bronze serpent on the pole. This serpent on the pole is the symbol of healing used by the Medical Profession today. Mr. Wittich's sermon "The Power of the Cross" explained that \the Cross fulfills the message of Isaiah 53: "He took our infirmaties and healed our diseases." Jesus is our Brass Snake on the Cross, providing the full dimension for our complete healing. But we must have Faith, and we must ask to be healed of our sins and diseases. _ . They're helping... How about you? 6 - THE BLYTH STANDARD, APRIL 11, 1979 Walkerburn Club will have float The Walkerburn Club met at the home of. Mrs. Elliott Lapp with Mrs. Ronald Gross in the chair. She opened the meeting with the poem - Spring Winds. Mrs. Elliott Lapp led in prayer. The minutes were accepted as read by Mrs. Ted Hunking. AUBURN NEWS Bureau Editor: MRS. ELEANOR BRADNOCK The roll call was answered by giving a donation to their Korean Foster Child. The draw prize was won by Mrs. Ronald Gross. Plas were made for the next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Garth Mr Clinchey do April 24th at 8 p.m. The Members decided to enter a float in Auburn's 125th ` birthday parade on June 30th. Lunch committee at next meeting will be Mrs. Lloyd Penfound and Mrs. Ronald Gross and the program will be in charge of Mrs. \Garth McClinchey and Mrs. Joe Verwey. The afternoon's program was in charge of Mrs. Elliott Lapp and Mrs, Ted Hunking. Mrs. Lapp showed pictures and Mrs. Hunking gave a contest. Lunch was served by Mrs. Garth McClinchey and Mrs. Joe Verwey assisted by die hostess, Mrs. Lap°. PERSONALS Guests last Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jardin and Mrs. Elva Straughan were Mr, and Mrs. Jack Bennett of Amherstburg and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Petch of Clarksburg. Mrs. Bonnie Armour and daughter Julie of Waterloo spent the week -end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Thom- as Jardin and grandmother Mrs. Elva Straughan. The annual meeting of the Auburn Women's institute will be held next Tuesday April 17th and begin with a smorgosbord luncheon at 12:30. The district president Mrs. Graham McNee, will be guest and the members are asked to bring their crafts for a display. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Baechler of Blyth on the birth of their daughter Sharon Cyn- thia on March 21st in Strat- ford General hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Vander - burgh and Steven of Goder- ich and Mrs. Harold Baech- ler to Elmira last Saturday. Guests with Mr and Mrs. Leonard Archambault, Rick and Marilyn were Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Archambault, Lorri, Brian and Michael of Barrie and Mr. and Mrs. Don Parker and Sarah of Goderich Donald Young accompan- ied by Robert Sterland, R. R. #5 Clinton, members of the Huron County Farm and Home Safety Association attended the regional spring workshop held at Currie's Hall, Woodstock last Wed- nesday. A large crowd was in attendance. Auburn 1, 4-H club met Monday evening with the predisent, Patti McDowell in charge. The meeting was started by completing the accessory crossword puzzle and was held at the home of Mrs. Donald Cartwright. It was announced that the ',Summer Tires t, 115/o � Off while stock !asts B &G Richmond Garages Ltd. Blyth 523-4501 record books have to be handed in by April 18th. All members took 'part in the accessory match game. The spoons from the pre- vious club were distributed and the girls arc selling tickets on their 4-H auto- graphed quilt with proceeds for Auburn's 125th birthday party. Draw to be made at this quasicentennial celebra- tions on June 29, June 30, July 1st, and July 2nd. Miss Lorie Cartwright was a patient in Alexander and Marine hospital for a few days on the week -end. Mrs. Allan Craig has re- ceived the first lot of ceremic souvenirs plates with Auburn crest and other articles and more T-shirts have been ordered. Those persons who have already ordered please pick them up as 'soon as possible. Winners at the euchre party last Tuesday evening in the Auburn Community Memorial hall with 10 tables in play were•Novelty-Chas. Mills, High Lady -Ilia Bean, Low lady-Elma McFarlane, High Man -Stanley Dennis, Low Man -Ben Hamilton. The Auburn and District Lions Club held their dinner by attending the Pancake Supper of the United Church Blyth WI Approximately 60 W.I. members and guests enjoyed a Smorgasbord pot luck dinner Thursday, Evening March 29 in the Blyth Memorial Hall, it being the Sunshine Sisters Banquet. After dinner members paid their fees and Sunshine sisters exchanged gifts. The evening was spent playing euchre, scrabble and lost heir. The winners for Euchre were High lady - Marjorie McNall; Lone Hands - Mrs. Falconer; Low Hands - Mrs. G. Cockerline; High Man - Mrs. M. Nesbit (playing as a man), Lone hands - Bob Carter; Low Hands - Mary Ann Howson (playing as a man). Lost Heir. Irene Schultz, Harold Carter; Low Anna Snell and Fern Howatt. Sunday school last Wednes- day evening. The meeting followed in the hall and Lion Bud Chamney, president of the Club was in charge. The raffle was won by Lion Terry Powell. Lottery tickets are now avail- able from any Lions Club member. The proceeds are to be used for community work particularly the ball park lights. The Lions Club are asking everyone to support this fund-raising project. Accessories have been pur- chased and installed on •the Lion's Wheel Chair. This is available to anyone free of charge. Members have deci- ded to purchase two new Lion Road signs, The guest speaker for the evening was Lion Casey Casemore of the Wingham Lions Club. Lion Casey was introduced by Lion Bill Craw- ford and thanked and presen- ted with a gift by Lion Bill Robertson. Other .guests were present from the Blyth Lions Club. -. HERE THEY ARE COMPARE ANYWHERE You will not find two used cars like this! 7,000 MILES '77 PONTIAC LAURENTIAN 2 door coupe, 305 V8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio, electric rear defogger, steel belted radial whitewalls, wheel discs, side mouldings, ziebart rustproofed. License No. LST 508 8,000 MILES '76 PONTIAC VENTURA 2 door ocupe, 6 cylinder, automatic, power steering, radio, white walls, wheel discs, Ziebart rustproofed. License No. KMU 829 Both of these are local Goderich cars, sold new by us. As you can see they have extremely low mileage and were rustproofed by Ziebart. You might perhaps have to pay a little more, but how could you possibly go wrong? Enquire today. cGEE Pontiac - Buick - Cadillac HAMILTON ST. GODERICH 524-8391 r0v.iY;:;a;; • +•• •y"•:k Ns :;�i.:;;v%�• y01`0 Y1tif0 • a•41+,i►►,G liY.Y JUST A I1OP AWRY Maple Leaf ' or Whole FootballRegalar. 1 .79 16. HAMS Ib. centre slices 1 99 ■ Gr. UNl Frozen TURKEYS8-14b. 1 lb. ■05 Maple Leaf 1.91.WIENERS2 YedCooked HAM 2.49 ib. EASTER LILIES and MUMS in good supply Ground 1 ■ oa BEEF Ib. 10 Ib, to 20 lb. • $1.79 Ib. over 20 Ib. 1 69 lb. ■ Schnelder's Bulk WIENERS 1A91. Savattn T.V. DINNERS 99�a • Weston's. Brown's Serve ROLLS 49pkg.0 Maxwell House : t' COFFEE l lb. ,�1 ■ • Closed Friday, April 13. Open Saturday 8.6. M A family. BLY BEEF Open 6 days a week 8.6 We reserve the MARK 5234551 HOME FREEZERS quantities to average Custom Killing Cutting & Wrapping Phone AND PORK FOR right to limit THE BLYTH STANDARD, APRIL 11, 1979 — 7 Coultes girls entertain in Walton Correspondent MRS. ALLAN McCALL 887.6677 EASTER THANKOFFERING The U.C.W. Easter Thank- offeriong service was held in Duffs United Church on Sunday evening April 7th. when Mrs. Don McDonald welcome everyone from the community churches. Mrs. Viola Kirkby assisted Mrs. D. McDonald at the door. Mrs. Ron Bennett presided for the devotions, opening with hymn, "Beneath the Cross of Jesus, accompanied by the organist", Miss Mary Ellen Walsh. Scripture reading was taken from Timothy 1: 9.10. Mrs. Herb Traviss gave the meditation on Joys, followed by prayer. The Coultes girls Janice, Joanne, Karen, Alison and Andrea from Belgrave enterained with songs, "Somebody bigger than you and I" and "Thank you, Lord". Hymn, "Jesus Christ is risen to -day" was sung. Offering was received by C RAWFORD MOTORS WINGHAM ,ONTARIO •'' "�� USED CAR. `Y "°yTh Flip ¢VALUES Ov�es 1976 PLYMOUTH GRAND FURY 1975 DODGE MONACO Fully equlpPed 1975 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE 1975 CORONET 2D Ht. '1974 FORD 1/2TON TRUCK 1970 CUTLASS immin • Demonstratorsvaim 1978 CHRYSLER CORDOBAFuily Equipped 1978 PLYMOUTH FURY 2 door hardtop 357-38b2 YA Cash Rebate of up to 155.00 On 23 Models of 1979 Bikes if purchased before April 30th. CASRREBATE of up to $55.00 Get yours from Mrs. Doug Fraser; Mrs. Rae McDonald, Dedicated Houston, and Mrs, Ked Mrs, R. Bennett. At E.Wawanosh by Fair on now The East Wawanosh Public School Science Fair is presently taking place. This Science Fair is open to the public on Thursday, April 5 and Friday, April 6, anytime during school hours, Next week the North Huron Science Fair will be held at East Wawanosh Public School. Students from Howick Central School, Wingham Public School, Grey Central School, Turnberry Central School, Brussels Public School as well as East Wawanosh Public School will be competing. Entries will be arriving on Wednesday morning of April 11th and the judging will take place on Wednesday afternoon. The displays will be open to the public on Thursday, April 12th, 1-4 and 7-9. COMING EVENTS April 13 - Good Friday April 16 • Easter Monday • school closed, April 23 - Kindergarten Registration. Any child who is five years old in 1979 is eligible. April 26 • Open House. 1-4 and 7-9 parents invited. April 27 - Professional Development Day. Students do not attend school this day. May 11- Class Photos will be taken, The Wheel 'N' Dealer Square Dance Club invites you to a fun night, in Clinton ELDER ENTERPRISES SALES & SERVICE DIAL 262-6142 HENSALL - ONT. 1 mile west & 1 mile south of Hensall WI's will meet in Holmesville Building for To -morrow i$ to be the theme of Huron - West Womens Institutes when they meet for their annual meeting on May 28th at Homesville with members of the Goderich Township Womens Institutes as hos- tesses. The guest speaker will be Miss Helen Allen of Today's Child and Family Finder -keeping in the subject Public School, Wednesday April 11 at 8:30 p.m. This is to introduce you to joys and fellowship to Modern Square Dancing. There is no charge and lunch is provided. Fro further information please contact Ross Higgins or erald McDowell. If enough interest is shown Beginner classes will , be held starting in October, 1979. The International Year of the Child. Mrs. Graham McNee, Dungannon Huron -West president wat, in charge of the meeting held in the Nile United Church. The 12 bran- ches were represented and plans were outlined for the District Annual which begins at 9:30 a.m. Each Branch is asked to bring gift of gifts for the craft table to be in charge of Tiger Dunlop Branch. ****** Members of the St. John Ambulance uniformed Bri- gade are thoroughly trained in First Aid and must re- qualify every year. They volunteer their time to pro- vide First Aid services to their communities. For more information, get in touch with your local St. John Ambulance branch or write to St. John Ambulance, 46 Wellesley St. East, Toronto, M4Y 1G5. Belgrave Mr, and Mrs, Randy McLean and Bradley of London, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hopper, Heather, Carol and Kendra of 11.11.5, Brussels, Mr, and Mrs. Greg Cook, Jackie and Carla of R.R.1, Belgrave were dinner guests of their parents Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Cook and Eric, also grandparents were Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Hanna and Mr, and Mrs, Lewis Cook, On Saturday, April 7th the piano students of Mrs. J. Morton and Mrs, E. Procter, presented their piano recital at Knox United Church, Belgrave, for their parents and friends.IThere ,were 22 pieces in all with each student performing a solo number and several playing duets. The recital closed with refreshments after an enjoy- able performance by all young pianists. Mrs, Neil McGavin intro- duced the guest speaker, Mrs. Bill Coultes of Belgrave who spoke on "Our Christian responsibility , to our Children", because this is the year of the child, we should take a look at our- selves, do more for our community, every adult is responsible for every child, including a poem "A Child's Face." Mrs. C. Wey thanked Mrs, Coultes for her message and the girls for their songs. Hymn, "Crown him with many thorns" closed the meeting. Rev. Baker pro- nounced the Benedictior Everyone was invited to the basement for a social half hour of fellowship. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Craig spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Percy Muir, Anten Mills, and at- tended the 50th Anniversary of cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Law rence Scott, Elmvale. Mr, and Mrs. Bill Taylor and family, Kintail visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Roily Achilles. Beat the High Cost of SMALL ENGINE REPAIR until May 12 we will tune up your Lawnmower or Garden Tiller for only $14.00 (parts extra) INCLUDES *Clean & adjust earl). orator •Check Ignition •Change on •Clean air filters •Adjust & oll up all controls •Sharpen & balance blades We also have new and used Lawn and Garden Equipment in Stock Hank's Small Engine Sales & Service 1 mile north of Londesboro 523-9202 Highway No. 4 SHOP EARLY $AVE 20% Until April 14th on •Pant Suits •Coats •Dresses •Skirts • Blouses •Sweaters •Hats •Handbags Children's Wear Too! at Val's Fashion Fare Don't miss our $5.00 and Half Price Racks 523-4351 • OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK Valerie Dale . Proprietor 8 — THE BLYTH STANDARD, APRIL 11, 1979 Explorers plan mother -daughter banquet .The Explorers held their meeting, April 5, Brenda Nesbitt and Darlene Hulley presented the emblem, Debbie Preszcator presented the picture, Mrs. Westerhout showed the Explorer girls the pictures of their trip in January 1979. The girls found it very interesting and Lisa Duizer presented Mrs. Westerhout with a gift in appreciation for her time to come. The girls made invitations for the mother -daughter Banquet, ONDESBOR NEWS Bureau Editor: MRS. BERT SHOBBROOK UNITED CHURCH Palm Sunday service was held on Sunday a.m. with Margaret Whyte and Bert Lyon welcoming all, ushers were, Rose Mason, Cheryl Lyon, Dianna Shobbrook and Suzanne Tamblyn, Choir Anthem "The old Rugged Cross" with Cameron Moon, John Law- son and Neal Cartwright taking trio part and the trio of Ruth Shaddick, Barbara Bos- man and Brenda Radford singing "Tis midnight" accompanied by organist Louise McGregor. Rev, McDonalds childrens time was the first Palm Sunday Jesus said to Hanna, mother of Joshua bring the child to me. Junior teachers were Rose Mason and Shirley Hulley, The message was "Blessed is he who cometh in the name of the Lord. Good Friday service will be held on Friday evening at 8 p.m.,. There was an excellent attendance to ' witness Confirmation Service held in the United Church on Sunday evening. The Service conducted by the Minister, Rev, McDonald confirmed 14 young people, through Profession of Faith, as members of the church, Those being confirmed were Dianne Christine Bromley, Dorothy Christine Carter, Carol Ann Cartwright, , Kevin William Fothergill, Nancy June Fothergill, Susan Denise Jamieson, Joan Irene Mason, Rose Marie Mason, Mark Ian Mitchell, Brenda Marie Millar, Donald Leslie Reid, Christopher Andrew Roberts, Robert John Thompson and Sharon Char- lotte Thompson. Personal Elders asisting with the Con- firmation were Kennerth Pol- lard, Lorne Hunking, Gordon Shobbrook, Bert Shobbrook, Don Buchanan, Jim Jamieson Rutherann Pen - found, David Lear, Greg Andrews, Nelson McClure, Nick Whyte, Jack Lee, Bert Lyon and Reg Lawson. Mr. McDonald was assisted by Mrs. Margaret Whyte and Clerk of Session. The choir under the direction of organist Mrs, Glenn McGregor, Miss Julie Snell was soloist singing the very beautiful "0 God Accept My Heart This Day." The ushers were Karen Durning, Trair Mitchell, Debbie Westerhout and Judy Carter all last year's can- didates. A prayer on behalf of all candidates by Carol Cartwright. Following the service the United Church Women entertained the congregation to a Reception in the church hall in honour of all the Candidates, Mr. Albert (Pat) Mason was admitted to Wingham hospital on Thursday for tests. Mr, and Mrs, Jim McEwing returned home April 1st from spending 21/4 months vacation at St. Cloud and Winter Haven, Florida. Helen Lawson, Marjorie Duizer and Dora Shobbrook attended, West Huron W.I. executive meeting at Nile United\Church on Monday p.m. Wednesday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Shob- brook wereCharlie Crawford of Kelona B.C., his mother Mrs. Maimie Crawford, Blyth and their Aunt Mrs, Laura Saundercock. Mr. and Mrs, Wm, Hamilton of Moorefield re- turned to their home on Saturday from spending a few days with their daughter Mr. and Mrs. Bob Thomp- son, Mr, and Mrs, Jim Alexander, David and Susan Islington spent weekend with his parents Mr, and Mrs. Guest home has tea, cookies Last Monday, Rev, Wittich held communion at the Rammeloo Guest Home and all participated. On Tuesday the ladies of the Blyth Christ- ian Reformed Church held a Hymn Sing that was tremen- dously enjoyed by all, Tea and cookies were served afterwards. On Wednesday, cake and ice cream were served in honour of Mrs, Merle McAllister's 85th birthday. Everyone had a nice time. On Sunday, Mrs, Marie Tolton left for a three week holiday to Toronto and from there on to Ottawa to visit with her son Harold Tolton and family. FARMERS.I. Spring is just around the corner We have WHITE BEAN SEED available for you! •Seafarer •Sanilec • Kentwood Foundation & certified seed available A complete line of STEWART GRAINS • Barley •Oats • Mixed Grain For more information contact: RYAN DRYING Ltd. Walton, Ontario Seaforth 527-0527 Brussels 887-9261 Norman Alexander, Mrs, Carl McDonald spent a couple of days at the manse this past week in order to attend the Burns U.C.W . meeting on Wednesday afternoon, Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs, Elwood Mitchell, Traci and Mark were Audrey's parents Mr. and Mrs. John Bain,Stratford and Edward Riley. Mr. and Mrs. Jim McEwing visited on Sunday p.m. with her mother Mrs, Lillie Marshall who with the daughter Mrs, Archie Watt are leaving on Friday for a 2 week vacation to England to visit her brother and family. It is 31 years since she had been there. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Scott Sr. were hosts to a family dinner for their families and cousins in Londesboro hall April 8th, some 30 sat down to a delicious turkey dinner provided by Londesboro Women's Institute daffodils and candles decorated the tables, Norman Alexander attended the Drainage Com- missioners school at the University of Guelph last week and gave a slide pre- sentation on erosion there on Thursday morning. Claire Vincent was also there part of the week attending for township clerks only on drainage. NOTICE A limited number of trees will be available for planting on boulevards in Blyth. Please contact: the Clerk at 523-4545 should you wish a tree planted Village of Blyth AITENTION FARMERS FLAX WHAT YOU SHOULD KNOW ABOUT FLAX AS A CASH CROP IN 1979 1. Flax seed varieties now available produce greater yields than in the past. 2. The number of Ontario Flax plantings in 1978 was the largest in ten years. 3. Input cost for seed, fertilizer and spray is less than most cash crops. 4. A ready market is available immediately for all Ontario grown Flax. 5. Quick unload at Milverton and Seaforth is available for this crop. 6. Forward selling available (ask manager for details.) 7. Storage available (Ask Manager for details). 8. Contracts for seed, fertilizer and spray are available (Ask Manager for details.) 4 9. Crop Insurance for Flax is available in 1979 (See your agent for details.) Flax contracting and seed booking is now in progress. To avoid disappointment call today. FOR SEED, FERTILIZER AND SPRAY PLEASE CONTACT: OPNOTCH TOPNOTCH FEEDS LIMITED Seaforth Milverton Brussels Wroxeter 527-1910 595-4941 887-6011 335-3555 THE BLYTH STANDARD, APRIL 11, 1979 — 0 Londesboro cubs entertain dads 1st Londesboro Club and Scouts Groups and their fathers sat down to a turkey dinner on Tuesday evening when the Annual Cub and Scout father -son banquet was held. The dinner was prepared and served by the United Church Women under the leadership of Mrs. Ken Hulley, Gordon Shobbrook, vice- chairman of the Group Com- mittee was Master of ceremonies and welcomed all fathers along with their sons. BRONZE CHALLENGE AWARD Bobby Jamison received his bronze chain which represent the achievement of a citizen's badge and six other challenge or achievement badges at the Londesboro cubs and scouts banquet Wednesday night. Presenting the chain was Tom Pollard, the assistant scoutmaster. BRONZE CHALLENGE AWARD — Ronnie Nesbitt received the bronze challenge award in bronze when the Londesboro cubs and scouts held a banquet Wednesday night. The chain represents the achievement of a citizens badge and six other challenges achievement badges. With him Is Tom Pollard assistant scout -master. MY.YYMYYIpWY11A.4LUl ,...,, .,--,1•.4.-,.....1 Cub Brian $uffinga asked the blessings. Following the meal, Cub Stephen Kennedy did a very capable job of thanking the ladies'. Mr. Shobbrook introduced the Group Committee con- sisting of David Overboe as chairman, Lena Nesbitt as Secretary, Murray Adams as treasurer along with Jack Lee and John Radford members of the committee. He also expressed appreciation to Ann Adams for her tremendous help to the com- mittee and expressed regret she wasn't able to attend, David Overboe, Scoutmaster introduced his assistant Tom Pollard and Stan McDonald, Cubmaster introduced his leaders Greg Andrews, Bruce Lockhart, Murray Howatt, Mark Mitchell, and Allen Peel and also ex- pressed appreciation to David Lear, assistant leader who wasn't present. Each Cub and Scout introduced their father, Cub Michael Radford did a fine job in proposing a toast to the fathers replied to by Carl Nesbitt, Mrs. W.L. Whyte, Sr., Clerk of Session, of the church, the sponsoring body of the Cubs and Scouts, spoke on the churches pride and honour in sponsoring these groups. She also ex- pressed her appreciation, on behalf of the church, to the leaders who have given so much time and talent and also to the parents who have made it possible for the boys to attend. Scout Ron Nesbitt pro- posed the toast to Scouting and this was replied to by Scoutmaster Dave Overboe and Cubmaster Stand Mc- Donald. Following the toasts Cub - master Stan presented special badges to all the Cubs and Scouts who entered the Poster Contest for Huron -District Scouts and Scoutmaster Dave presented Cub Robert Adams with the medal for the top winner in the Huron District Scout and Cub Groups. Those receiving their badges were Cubs Steven Bos, Rod Thurlow, Fred Peel, Brian Howatt, Brian Whyte, Robert Rad- ford, Scott Overboe, Brad Westerhout, Robbie McClol, Stephen Duizer, Brian Buffinga, David Whyte and Robert Adams. Cubmaster Stan along with the older Cub Leaders also presented the following Badges earned by the Cubs. Team players Badge to cubs Michael Radford, Jeff Vincent and Robert Adams. Skating Badge to Cubs Craig Lockhart, Mark Wallace, Stephen Kennedy, Brian Whyte, Troy Hoggart, Step- hen Kolkman,David White, Scott Overboe, Brian How- att, Brad Millson, Steven Bos, Michael Radford, Jeff Vincent and Stephen Duizer. The Swimmers Badge to Cubs Robert Radford, David Westerhout, Brian White and David Stevenson. The House Orderly Badge to Cub Craig Lockhart. The Pet Keepers Badge to Cub Andy Riley and Brian Howatt. The Gardeners Badge to Cub David Stevenson and Steven Bos. The Musicians Badge to Cub David Stevenson, David Whyte, Troy Hoggart. The Collectors Badge to Cub Robbie Vincent, Jeff Vincent and Steven Bos. The Toy - makers Badge to Cub Robert Adams and the Woodsman Badge, one of the first given out in Cubs went to Cub David Stevenson. Assistant Scoutmaster Tom Pollard gave out the following Badges to the Scouts; to Scout Ron Nesbitt the Builders, Team Sports- man, Winter sportsman, Handicraft, Collectors and Bronze First Aid. To Scout Robert Jamieson the Builders, Music, Sportsman, Team sportsman, Winter sportsman, Artist, and Bronze first-aid. To Scout Bruce Vincent the builders, Handicraft, Resource Man- agement, Bronze first-aid and family care. To Scout Dennis Schnieder the collec- tors, modelers and Bronze first-aid. To Scout Ron Vin- cent the Collectors and the Bronze first-aid. To Scout John Cartwright the Collec- tors, winter sportsman, agri- culture, pet care, modeller and Bronze first-aid. To Scout Gary Wilts the collec- tors, artist and Bronze first aid. Scoutmaster Dave Overboe presented the Bronze Challenge Award to Scout Bob Jamieson and Scout Ron Nesbitt. He also presented the silver challenge award to Scout Bruce Vincent, Following the presentation of awards Dave Overboe, on behalf of the Group Commit- tee expressed apreciation to Helen Lee for her tremendous support and help to the groups by her voluntary baby sitting to allow some of the leaders to help with the groups. Gordon Shobbrook on behalf of the group committee and all the boys who have been in Cubs during the last nine years, presented Cubmaster Stan with an engraved plague in appreciation of his nine years of working with the Cubs and expressed their regret at his leaving the community to 441411044444144141+414 Notice We will be closed Saturday, April 14 B. J. FABRICS Blyth 523-9675 take up his Pastorate at Hensall, The boys were also re- minded of the Cub and Scout Church Parade on Sunday April 22nd in the Londesboro United Church at which time the Hullett Central School Band will be assisting with the service. At the close of the evening the Scouts, became movie stars in the presentation of their home movie of their activities for the year. Much appreciation goes to all the leaders, on behalf of the community, for the fine leadership given in the boys groups in the community. SILVER CHALLENGE AWARD — At the father -son cub and scout banquet in Londesboro Bruce Vincent received a silver chain which represents the achievement of a citizen's badge and any other eight challenge or achievement badges. Presenting him with the chain was scout master David Overboe. (Standard Photo) We have a selection of •Rug Hooking Kits •Macrame Kits and •Needlepoint Kits Special this week Aim Toothpaste 100 ml reg. $1.79 NOW 1.44 We now have a selection of magazines. BLYTH VARIETY Queen St. 523-9221 tl'I'.ttl'ILt,I;11ttt.teit kk4ffi.t•NLt;hlihict.011.1t4141;Nhfi,iisktAkm=oamtuusuvanto l.t_:�-.,� 10 — THE BLYTH STANDARD, APRIL 11, 1979 VLGflAVE� BELGRAVE NEWS Bureayi Editor: MRS. LEWIS STOREHOUSE 1 Belgrave UCW discusses Jesus' trial provided by Mr, and Mrs, Donald Vair, who introduced their musical numbers with a commentary on Jesus death, resurrection and salvation, They sang "The Old Rugged Cross," "Jesus Loves Me" and "Jesus Will Walk With Me", Mrs, Bolt thanked the Vairs for their contribution to the service, A Message of Easter was the topic chosen by Mrs, Alice Scott, for the program, and she presented an excerpt from Peter Marshall's ser- mon, "The First Easter", The President, Mrs, Laura Johnston, thanked everyone who had taken part in the Easter program, and closed the meeting with the Mizpah benediction. The April meeting of the Belgrave A.C.W. was held at the home of Mrs, Clare Van Camp and opened with the singing of the hymn "When I survey the wondrous Cross". Miss Mary Isabel Nethery read the meditation and prayer taken from the Living Message Magazine. Plans were made for a parish social at which Rev. Dan Sargent will show slides of the Yukon, Miss Lillian Potter con- tinued the history of the early Christian church in England, Mrs. Harold Jardin read about St, Cuthbert a monk who ministered mostly to the poor people The Spring general meeting of the U.C.W. of Knox United Church, Bel - grave, was held April 3rd. The meeting opened with the hymn. "The Day Thou Gavel Lord." Mrs, Helen Martin gave the treasurer's report The "Country Fayre" will be held on June 23rd and it was suggested that members think about preparing articles for the fair, It was decided to pack a bale and contributions are to be left with Miss Annie Cook and Mrs. Ross Higgins. Mrs. Dorothy Logan re- ported a good response to the needlework course and an enquiry sheet was circulated to ascertain what would be popular for another course, later in the year. The Easter worship service was introduced with a poem "What Is a Nail"? by Mrs. Leslie Bolt. This was fol- lowed by the singing of the hymn, "Were you There"? and prayer by Mrs, Bolt. Several Scripture selections from the gospels of Mark and Luke, were read by Mrs. Lawrence Taylor and Mrs. Sam Pletch. Each reading was followed by a presentation of the views and feelings of the people in- volved in Jesus ti.ial and death, Mrs, Dorothy Logan re- presented Judas Iscariot, Mrs. Janisa Coultes, Peter, Mrs. Glenn Coultes, Caiaphas, Mrs. Jim' Coultes, Pilate, Mrs. Willard Armstrong, the criminal on the cross, Miss Dorothy Higgins represented the Twentieth Century and mentioned several of its paradoxes. The readings were inter- spersed with we singing of appropriate Easter hymns. Mrs. George Johnston accompanied the singing and played Easter music. Special music was Win at euchre Seven tables of euchre were in play at the Belgrave Weekly Euchre last Wednesday evening in the W.I. Hall at 8 p.m. High Lady - Mrs. Hugh Rinn; Low Lady - Mrs... Verena Bone; Novelty.Lady - Mrs. Albert Cook; High Man - Clarence Hanna; Low Man - Leslie Short; Novelty Man - Lawrence Taylor. PERSONALS Michael and Kelly Galbraith of Whitby spent the past 2 weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Clare Van Camp, Keith and Kevin, while their parents Mr. and' Mrs. John Galbraith holidayed in South Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. Americo Arruda, Maria and Michelle of Toronto, spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Cliff Logan. Remember it takes but a moment to place a Standard Want Ad. Dial 523-9646. A.C.W. CONTINUING EDUCATION COURSES SPRING/ SUMMER 1979 CLINTON CAMPUS The following courses are being offered this Spring/Summer semester. Students are already enrolling. To ensure yourself a place in the course of your choice, please telephone 482-3458 Monday and Tuesday from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. or visit our campus at Vanastra Road, Clinton, Ontario. Home Study [Mathematics and English] Office Practice for the Receptionist Basic Bookkeeping Advanced Bookkeeping Driver Training Bartending Techniques Basic Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation Manufacturing Processess $25.00 $23.00 $23.00 $23.00 $27.00 $33.00 $22.75 $33.00 PICK UP ONE OF OUR SPRING/SUMMER 1979 TABLOIDS FROM OUR CLINTON CAMPUS. Conestoga College of Applied Arts and echnc ogy We've got a lot to share. SPECIALS Used TRACTORS 1 --M.F. 255D Allied loader 1 - M.F. 135D M/P. 2 - M.F. 1650 M/P 1 - M.F. 30 Industrial 34 loader 1 - M.F. 175D M/P. 1 - M.F. 1100D cab, Retail customers who purchase a used combine are eligible to receive a customer parts certificate from Massey Ferguson through the dealer from Now to April 27th. Valued at 5% of the retailed sales price or up to $1,000 which may be redeemed against the purchase of parts calculated at suggested list price. Used COMBINES 1 - M.F. 750D cab air 13table pickup. 1 - M.F. 510D cab air 43 corn head 1 - M.F. 510D cab straw copper 1 - M.F. 410 cab 43 corn head 1 - 600 case pick up 1.- 160 special ,case 4 - 404 corn head. BOYES FARM SUPPLY Massey -Ferguson Telephone 527-1257 Seaforth Ontario Your dollars cover more ground with High Quality FARM SEEDS Forage Seeds Reasonably priced and processed to a high standard of purity and germination. Special Mixtures As in the past, we prepare mixtures to meet your own individual requirements based on recommendations of the Ministry of Agriculture at no extra cost. We have on hand Locally Grown • Barley 'Mixed Grain 'Red Clover We are taking orders for registered seed grain. Custom cleaning by appointment. Londesboro Seed Plant Robert Shaddick 523-4399 for 4* -4* - planting Dwarf APPLE TREES CRUNICAN BROS. 1 1/2 miles south of Elginfield WHY BUY A ROYAL HOME? Here are just a few reasons: 1. Terrific heat savings, with R2$ & R12 in- sulation. 2. Superior -built home using top •quality materials and excellent workmanship. 3. Live in your new home in $ weeks. 4. Built anywhere; on your lot or ours. 5. Guaranteed -5 year HUDAC warranty. 6. A sound nnww home means more time for you & your family. Come and visit our MODEL HOME and see for yourself what we mean. (We can give you another dozen reasons!) 1 ROYAL HOMES LTD. Box 370 WINGHAM, ONT. 357.2441 Send for free brochures r - Name Addreu Town Post. Code Phone I have a lot: Yes ❑ No ❑ THE BLYTH STANDARD, APRIL 11, 1979 — 11 F of A talks stabilization BY RHEA HAMILTON Local producer reaction to the proposed changes in the federal governments stabilization program in- dicates that few have seriously considered the changes. Huron Federation of Agriculture members heard OFA director Albin Kormos speak on the changes at their monthly meeting at Grey Central school, Ethel, Thursday night, Mr, Kormos is a member of the OFA committee studying new proposals for the stabitization act, "Farmers tend to treat the stabilization act the same as marketing boards Mr. Kormos said, Mr, Kormos said income instability and increased costs of production which take away from efficiency, , are reason enough to accept the new farm stabilization proposals. The present program has come under fire from various producer groups claiming support levels were too low, no advance notice of support prices was offered and the annual program did ,not provide adequate protection. "The Ontario plan is more complicated compared to the present plans inboth British Columbia and Quebec and farmers still have strong disagreements about the whole plan being welfare" Mr. Kormos said, He challenged members to support the development of programs for general ap- proval of stabilization plan. The federal policy is similiar to the B.C. plan and involves farmer par- ticipation. "1 feel it is the ideal we should be shooting for" said Mr. Kormos, The main function of the plan is to take out the lows in the market or put the brakes on a down period, Mr. Kormos told members. The fedreal government has proposed four major changes. The first change the basis for the calculation of support prices to a guaranteed margin approach with support at the 100 percent IT'S SPRInGTIME 7 YOUR CHECKLIST FOR SERVICE Seed Grain Fertilizer (bags Ft Bulk) U Seed Corn Weed Sprays Seed White Bean YoWsOn &Howson Limited Flour & Feed Millers, Complete Farn'1 Supplies Grain Elevators WINGHAM, BLYTH, CARGILL tevel, The difference between the price a farmer recieves for a commodity and his cash production re- presents his margin over cash costs and is the return for his labour, management, and capital, Under the guaranteed margin approach the support price would equal cash costs in the support year plus some per- centage on the average margin over cash costs in the immediately preceding five years. The advantages include a clearer connection between current cash costs and the support price and a guarantee at the beginning of the support period that the farmer would receive a return for labour, manage- ment and capital that would be no Tess than their average return in the preceding five years. Joining would be voluntary and farmers could enter plans for the commodities they produce. Costs would be shared, '/3 by producersand '/ by the federal government. To alleviate inadequate protection for slaughter cattle and hog producers a quarterly pro- gram has been proposed rather than a yearly one. Mr. Kormos compared the program to insurance against poor prices. Tony McQuail, director for Huron North West was concerned that such a plan would protect larger instead of smaller or especially younger farmers. "Younger farmers have a greater monetary investment and are most hurt by market ifluculations", Mr. McQuail said. Mr, Kormos assured members that both minimum and maximum standards would be set to avoid nuisance claims, "It is important that farm ,representatives are involved to establish where the majority of farm sizes are and what levels farmers want set" said Mr, Kormos, • Financial assistance • Management counselling (CASE) • Management training • information on government programs for business Can we help you? See our Representative DENNIS TOFFLEMIRE at: 'Parker House Motel Clinton, Ontario 3rd Thursday of each month On' (Next Visit: APRIL 191 ifilFEDERAL BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT BANK (Branch Office Address) For prior information call 271-5650 or write Street, Stratford, Home Hardware Help Your Garden Brow, t � r 1036 Ontario Early leleyd Sa Home Hardware's own BeautlLawn FertlHzer 7.7.7 fertilizer. A 40 pound bag of all-purpose easy spreading fertilizer. 5024.109.1 98 20"3HP Lawn Mower Griggs d Stratton engine Automatic choke throttle control Ira" chrome tubing Ultra lilt blade 5124.395.1 F;MP( Home Hardware 94 GORE'S 88 Our reg 99 95 18" Electric Lawn Mower A durable steel deck wit h lwr position wheel height adjustment, a recessed toggleswdch and su inch wheels A great Early Dird special with en early bird price 5125.526.1 88 Out reg Price 69 95 HARDWARE 'Blyth ,!q.¢1?salr211O1/1111 !V�1k11A1144A8teet+K:ir171/11113117iR6611.FP17a;'. .: 'r:1 :'0: ,: ;".A4':•.. ,•�'". 12 - THE BLYTH STANDARD, APRIL 11, 1979 SALE STARTS APRIL 11th UNTIL APRIL 28th 1979 • General56 Purpose Wheelbarrow DIRECT DRIVE SINGLE SPEED BARN FANS ...for dairy, hog and poultry barn ventilation 11398 44 Ea Capacity 4 cu It dry. 3 cu II wet Wood frame with no•seam, one-piece steel Tray Has 2•ply pneumatic tire with tube Comes unassembled 591.000 Light - Duty Barrow 1566. 31 x 23) a" drawn seamless Tray with 2' . cu 11. capacity Steel frame has X type steel leg assembly for strength 10' x 1.75 semi -pneumatic tire 591.021 Ea. Farm Price 18" Single Speed Ian wlcontrol 9544 ® Ea, Farm Price 18" Single Speed • Totally enclosed motor with thermal overload protection • Aluminum shutters angle mounted for positive closing 18" single speed fan: '14 hp motor, 1725 rpm, 115 volts. Framing size 21 x 21". 507-023. Farm Price. $95.44 Ea. 18" single speed fan with control: 507-023 and 507-026. Farm Price. 5113.88 Ea. 12" single speed:'/4 hp motor, 1725 rpm, 115 volts. Framing size 15" x 15". 507-025. Farm Price. $82.44 Ea, • Steel welded housing box • Balanced fan blades for less vibration and noise 12" single speed fan with control: 507-025 and 507-026. Farm Price. $100.88 Ea. 24" single speed fan: 1/2 hp motor, 1725 rpm, 115 volts. Framing size 27 x 27". 507-065. Farm Price. $159.44 Ea. 24" single speed fan with control: 506-065 and 507.026. Farm Price. $177.88 Ea. Universal Farrowing Crate 9488 Each Farm Price A. Designed for top sow comfort and piglet safety. 1 vertical plus 23, 25 and 27" lateral adjustments possible. Rugged construction. Comes w/rear door and sow bumper guard. 577-071 B. Front door. 577-072. Farm Price, .. $17.44 C. Feeder/Waterer with float valve. Can be installed in front door of crate. 577-081. ' Farm Price. $29.88 Ea. 1 0 ss Ea. Farm Price Unico Little Pig Bowl D. Approved non -siphon bowl has wear and corrosion - resistant valve; self-locking valve adjustment screw. Valve can be replaced or serviced without disconnecting waterer. Designed for both pressure and gravity water systems. Stainless steel hinge pin. Capacity: 20-35 hogs. 532-064 60" Apron Cattle Oiler Effective insecticide control. Automa- tic action - oils only when used. Painted steel tank. Heavy-duty ap- fi✓ •t rons, Hang chains included. 579.103 88 Ea, Farm Price Mineral and Salt Feeder 88 Ea, Farm Price Wind vane turns metal roof in wind to protect mineral from rain. Rustproof galvanized roof; non -corrosive tub. approximately 100 Ib. capacity. Will not tip. 577-037 Logging Chains High test'/." x 16' chain with grab hook and slip hook. Lighter in weight but approx. 1'12 times stronger than 1/2" proof chain) Heat treated to withstand impact loads. Safe working load 4600 Ib. 561-046. Farm Price. $32.88 Ea. Not shown: 3/e" x 14' chain with swivel has grab hook and slip hook. Safe working load 2050 Ib. 561-072. Farm Price. $19.19 Ea. Slow Moving 24 Vehicle Sign Ea, Trinagular metal with Red reflective tape border. Fluorescent Orange centre. Ap- prox. 14" H. 577-206 FARM PRICE: These Prices are special prices available only to those farmers qualified under the Federal Sales and Excise Tax Laws to purchase items used for agricultural purposes on tax and/or duty exqmpt basis. This must be supported by the filing of a valid end user certificate at the time of purchase. Forged Hitch Pins and Lift Arm Pins A. Hitch pins with lock pin.. Rust -resistant. Farm Price s/e" x 5'/2' 561-313. $2.24 Ea. 3/4" x 5'l2" 561-314. $2.33 Ea. s/e" x 71/2" 561.315. $2.64 Ea. 3/4" x 7'/2" 561-316. $2.77 Ea. Lift Arm pins forged for strength. B. 7/B" x 5'/2" 561.445. $2.54 Ea, C.7/0" x 51/0" 561-440. $2.47 Ea. D. Linch pins forged for strength. 561-415 210 Five for $1.00 EVERYONE CAN SHOP CO-OP rniG!ttdgi WHERE AVAILABLE Wingham 357-2711 UCO UNITED CO-OPERATIVES OF ONTARIO BELGRAVE BRANCH Belgrave, Ont. Brussels 887-6453 Alit 1111010.14U ItiLlikki.1.k1 ll,ItiIII I41.0U;li'1t,1,+,111 +El1.t11+Y'(tili'?a,l,l•''It 'rt1 !{j.+111 +�11 rllii�p1,�1111).1�1.1 111u,rlur►Luull+l�lutrrl,lrtr tiotitrr FINANCING AVAILABLE THROUGH Obituary THE BLYTH STANDARD, APRIL 11, 1979 - y3 ALEXANDER McBURNEYNIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII11 MIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII MITI MIIIIIIIIIIII MITI MIIIIIIIIII MIIII MIIIIIIIMIII MII1IIII MIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIME Alexander McBurney, 70, E of Belgrave, died at his home E — on Saturday after a lengthy =— illness. Mr. McBurney was E,i;.,, " E treasurer of East Wawanosh = • . I1RI CI1 __ Township for 40 years. E Mr. McBurney, a = V -- bachelor, was the son of the E late William McBurney and = v� FOOD STORES STORE HOURS Thurs, Apr.1 2 9.9 E Mary Jane Johnston. He was = born on Con, 9, East E Wawanosh Township and E attended No, 7 East E Wawanosh Public School and E Wingham High School and Stratford Normal School, He was a member of Trinity E Anglican Church, Belgrave, E Mr, McBurney is survived E by two sisters, Miss Lauretta E McBurney, of Calgary and E Mrs, Catherine Nicholson of E Seaforth, He is also survived by four nephews and one niece, Prices Effective Until Closing Tuesday, April 17 except Meal & Produce From - Schneiders Schneiders 2 Lb. _ Friends were received at = Pkg. _ the Currie Walker Funeral = SIDE a SAUERKRAUT .73 __— where a service was held on = � �`` Schneider's Old Fashion � _ April 10 at 2 p.m, with Rev. = BACON 1 lb, __ Dan Sargent officiating, E ENDS Pk 139 HAMS Lean Smoked Picnic E Temporary entombment at SHOULDER HAMS Eis the Wingham Mausoleum o — with burial to follow at the. E We have a full selection S•616.Av Brandon Cemetery, o of Frozen TURKEYS lbs g Belgrave. = at�� lb. - The honorary pallbearers E and "`�` \''T _ were Simon Hallahan of = _ HAMS for Easter R.R.3, Blyth and Clarence =Cold Meat Platters ;`-.�'�� .-- and Hanna of Belgrave, = a limited supply of Fresh E The pallbearers were = Available for all occasions E Gordon McBurney, R.11.3, E TURKEYS E Wingham; Ed Marsh, R.R.4, E E Wingham; Ross Nicholson, E Egmondville; Murray = Try Our Homemade Pure Pork Sausage — Plain or Garlic _ E Vincent, Douglas Walker, E R.R,1, Belgrave and Jack E E Van Camp, Belgrave. = _ a \\011# vIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 401101/ 1 _ GARDEN FRESH New phone number for ,uur meal orders 527.1631 * CLOSED GOOD FRIDAY OPEN 9.6 Sat. Apr.14 OPEN Easter Monday 9.6 In order to serve you better In the future WE ARE EXPANDING! Sorry for any inconvenience we may cause. IMP E E NMI IMMO _nomOEM = NMI E OEMMODImofon E Burns UCW meets _ ImoE = The April meeting of the E Burns U.C.W. was held on E Wednesday afternoon at the United Church Manse with E 19 present. Jean Scott opened the E meeting with a reading, E followed by Hymn 112. The E scripture reading was given by Jean Scott, Readings were E given by Helen Underwood E and Jean Scott, Jean Scott = introduced special guest E speaker Cathy Underwood, Cathy along with other teen- E agers spent a week at "Five E Oaks" and gave a very E interesting talk on her E experiences there, On behalf E of the U.C.W. Jean Scott _E thanked Cathy and presented E her with a gift. E Jean thanked everyone for E making their 50th wedding I: - anniversary anniversary such a = memorable occasion. Mrs. E Rice was in charge of the E business, and gave a E, reading. Roll call was E answered by a Bible verse with the wor d Cross, and minutes of the last meeting E were read. The treasurer's E report was given by Jean E Leiper. A thank you card was E received from Ray Hoggarth, E Thank you letters were re- E ceived from Dorothy Tamblyn on behalf of E Londesboro Sunday Schook, E and from the Director of E Family and Children's Services of Huron County. In E door outdoor carpeting will be put on the church steps, E and four serving trays pur- E chased for the kitchen at the E church. The meeting closed E with the Lord's Paryer. On E behalf of the U.C.W. Ria Smith presented Rev. ;- McDonald with a going away E gift. Rev. McDonald thanked E AVERAG the ladies'. Lunch was o served, rl�lllllllllllllll MIN NMI NMI 4 Royale Colour Print's tott PAPER 006 JP TOWELS ?'q.. RolIsPkg • 9 9 441 (limo - ,tom■ , Hershey . -Aft 411w— Am Instant '!" CHOCOLATE r2 lb. 0.141011 itOk r 1.99 Palmolive "�' Liquid • DETERGENT 3201.1.29 , = PRODUCE :3 Ont. Grown No, 1 E — 21b, jCARROTS Big •39 = E Prod, USA Can. No. 1 E English Fresh tits!) _ CUCUMBERS • 59E$. Prod, USA Can, No. 1 Head Fresh, Crisp NOW _ IEIIUCJ c Ont, Fancy Grade Ida Red' 09 _ APPLES E Prod, USA Can. No. 1 E E Fresh from Florida 5 lb. BijE E JUICE ORANGES 1.49 IIIIIII11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111IiIiIIiIi1 14IIIIII11M11I1111111IIIIIUII IIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIL ilimi Maple Leaf Canned 3.99 .... ... ... _ MIMI HAMS Reg. Hint o'Maple or NM ..., Hlckor smoked _ .... E Chase & Sanborn Ground ...NM Bob 2.99INOM OMIMMOSIMI _ COFFEE Pala n d a sliced, Crushed or Tidbits PINEAPPLE 100z..59 MCCOE n Deluxe, supreme pepperoni MINI 1.49- - PIZZAS •_ = Maxwell House Instant A 99 - COFFEE 10 or • _ Carnival Tomato or Vegetable 5 - SOUP 10 Oz. 'in 5/1 = •IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIhIt ROTH'S sValley Farm "'=" .7.‘" FRENCH S FRIES 21gb,4/.99,�� min _ MIN NMIE = _ _ _ lomImo imo Oms Mob MOI Min Moo moo 11 IMO Min .fir '" _ Imo Me i MIN �■■tt�■ _ li s = ANL Mazola 's— — `a MIL OIL i P1 !lire bottle 1 �s.tt� .99 __ IMO 40, Voir. Moo Imo OMB MIN NOO. IMO \ —_ _ 4414, uosior ,st Aylmer Choice IMES NMI NMI IMO E _ _ E _ MIRIMO Inn Omo Min E _ ONO IMO f PEAS e 19 0t. 3/$ Tins WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUAIVTrrIES TO SEAFORTH E FAMILY REQUIREMENTS, Ilillllilllilllllllllliflllllllllllllllllllllllllll 111 l l lllIIIIII I !III (IIIlllillllllllll (IIIIIIII IIIII IIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIillllllllllllllllllllllllll _ OMRIMO MOO 11 E = xe 14 — THE BLYTH STANDARD, APRIL 11, 1979 Londesboro bowlers get awards at banquet Londesboro, men's bowling league held their annual banquet and awards pre- sentation April 5 at Londesboro Community Hall. The Women's Institute catered with a hot turkey dinner to the 42 bowlers attending. Rev, McDonald asked the blessing after the dinner remarks from Brad Kennedy chairman, and awards were presented to high average trophy to Bill Shaddick 127 points donated and presented by Don McWhinney high triple to Murray Lyon 812 points pre- sented by last years winner Jack Lee. High single Bert Lyon 416 points presented by Doug Snell 1977 winner. Tom Duizer 1978 winner absent, most improved Ron Gross, plus 31 presented by last years winner Joe Hunking, Team N 6 won 1st place for At the library NEW PLANTS FROM OLD By Charles Evans Here is a book that tells you how to give new life to your plants by pruning and propagating. Step-by-step instructions and attractive drawings explain how to get new plants faun a seed, leaf, stem, root cutting or from runners or shoots, HEAD OF THE )FORCE By James Barnett This spine -chilling mur- der mystery weaves a story of accelerating tension, When Assistant Commis- sioner Hicks opened the door LAST NIGHT THURS. APRIL 12 SHOWTIME 8:00 P.M. ADMITTANCE RESTRICTED to wsons ISTWS01ADECOM HALLOWEE STARTS FRIDAY APRIL 13.19 FRI. d SAT. 1:00 d 9:00 SAT. MATINEE 1:30 SUN..THURS. 8 P.M. ONLY HE HAS COME BACK ,comm end ed as ADULT ENTERTAINMFNT (14\ .4 00. 11,0 (dP))., ;r The.dghal specs mast Iadl lagan Helm hack to IA sol lays h oe the 115th Caitoff! , 41/ Wishing Everyone a HAPPY EASTER THEATRE 30 THE SQUARE GODERICI 524.1811 Program subject to change without notice. to the office of the most powerful man in Scotland Yard, he was unprepared for the sight that confronted him, The commissioner was in: he was also indisputably dead, RUNAWAY VOYAGE By Betty Cavana A most unusual voyage left New York City in January 1866. On board were 100 girls headed for Seatle where they hoped to acquire either husbands or jobs. Eliza joined the venture as laun- dress aboard the vessel as she did not have money for passage. She proves best able to make a new life for herself in a frontier country. Next Junior Storyhour will be on April 26, at 1:40 p.m. In 1978, more than e5,000 people in Ontario took St. John Ambulance safety oriented First Aid courses, To take a St. John course, call your local branch or write to St. John Ambulance, 46 Wellesley St. Easti Toronto, M4Y 1GS. Lions BINGO Every Saturday at Blyth Memorial Hall 12 reg. -10 each 3 share the wealth $150 Jackpot 60 calls every Sat. at 8 p.m. G ODERICH LITTLE THEATRE A MYSTERY ENTITLED "Thriller of the Year" By Glyn Jones Starring . Joyce Kurran Sally Walker Anna Melski Ann Coulter Kathy Jenkins Professionally Directed by David Fanstone Made possible by a grant from Theatre, Ontario To be Performed in MacKay Hall APRIL 25, 26, 27, 28 ate:oopm. Booking dates In next announcement. regular season 108 points trophies to captain Don Buchanan, Joe Hunking, Willis Bromley, Gordon Rad- ford, Darrell Shobbrook and Dave Overboe, Team 114 second place 99 points trophies to captain Jack Lee, Doug Snell, Gerrit Wilts, Jack Armstrong, Bert Greidanus, Dennis Penfound. Team 115 third place 84 points envelope of money. Team captain Gordon Shobbrook. Team 1111 won cash prizes for high team single 1230. High team triple 3393 - Ross Gross Captain, playoffs 1st place won by team N3 - 8962; 2nd place 115.8881 - 3rd place 111 - 8832. 39 bowlers went bowling after banquet. The 12 bowlers with perfect at- tendance were Joe Hunking, Bert Lyon, Doug Snell Gordon Shobbrook, Tom Duizer, Willis Bromley, Bill Suttrancx, Howard Cartwright, Frank Szusz, Ron Gross, Murray Adams, and Dennis Penfound each received a glass. Win at euchre The weekly euchre party was held on Monday evening in Blyth Memorial Hall and was well attended. The prize winners were as follows; Ladies' High - Dorothy Daer; Mens' High - Bert Fear; Ladies' Low - Pearl Cummings; Men's Low - Herb Govier; Ladies' Lone Hands • Edna Hackwell; Men's Lone Hands - Mrs. Bert Fear playing as a man; Special Prizes; Mildred McNall and Bernard Craig. Another euchre next Monday folks. Come and bring your friends. BLYTH INN FOR YOUR ENTERTAINMENT Friday and Saturday April 14 Doug McNall YOUR HOST HAROLD AND THIELMA WALTON INN The Finest Country Dining; 08' Good Friday and Monday EASTER SUNDAY • SPECIAL RAO Old Fashion Ham & Scalloped Potatoes As well as full menu Come and Dine at S ALTON INN open 7 days a week from 8 a.m.-7 p.m. located six miles cast of Blyth on County Rd. 25 phone 887-9293 HWY I GODERICH AT CONCESSION RO. 4 • • PHONE 511.9911 DRIVE'!N THEATRE 5 GREAT SHOWS IN OUR HOLIDAY WEEK -END SPECIAL FRIDAY APRIL 13th ONLY Box office opens 7:30 • Showing of 8:00 p.m. The comedy picture of the sl What the song didn't tell you the movie will. TASTE THE ran DRACULA Recommended a, ADULT INTIRTAINMINT l Slave trading lives today! Only two men could rescue her... one driven by love, the other by revenge CHr11STOPHER LEE nC-tiCoww. 1 , *A11411:1 Own l I 5 BIG SHOWS OdeTo B The Greatest Bruce L Hit Of Them All! j9L, A RADMIItANCt.. •v+.� ESTRICTED .:i�.�.:.�.W© nun,";:".: n.w.., n.. SATURDAY TO SUNDAY SHOWS "ASHANTI" & "ENTER THE DRAGON" ONLY BRACE LEE JOHN SAXON ADULT ENTERTAINMINT HWY. 8 GODERICH AT CONCESSION R0. 4 • • PHONE 5249981 BR a MATHS ondesboro ladies bowling scores W PTS. H1 High Rollers 7 119 112 Corner Pins 2 90 113 Hot Shots 5 88 114 Luckey Strikers 0 67 High Single -Ladies, Mar- jorie McNal1261; Runner-up, Penny Overboe 256; High Triple -Ladies, Penny Over- boc, 679; Runner-upDorothy Airdrie, 639; High Average - Ladies, Penny Overboe, 202; Runner-up, Dorothy Carter, 201. Most Improved -Joyce Vincent, plus 26; Runner-up Dorothy Airdrie, plus 20; Games 250 and over, Penny Overboe 256; Marjorie Mc Nall 261, ****** St. John Ambulance offers a variety of First Aid courses to the general public, to schools and to industry. St. John Ambulance is the official First Aid training. agency for the Workmen's Compensation Board, Ont, WATER COLOUR WORKSHOP Presented by Visual Arts, Blyth Centre for the Arts. Friday — May 4, 7 - 9 p.m. Saturday — May 5, 9 - 12, 2 - 5 p.m. Sunday — May 6, 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. Demonstrations, slides and application of various watercolour methods. Given by Michele White & Marie Charbonneau (both O.C.A. grads.) Class limited to 25 pre -registered students Fee $15.00 plus materials fee. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL 523-9403 between 5 - 6 p.m. • WINGHAM, ONTARIO PHONE 357.1630 NOW PLAYING! WEDNESDAY TO SATURDAY APRIL 11 TO 14 Wed,-Thurs. at 8:00 p.m. Only! Fri. -Sat. at 7:00 • 9:00 p.m. These very unorganized ladies rub out very organized crime! WALT DISNEY„....:1.✓.SThe NORTH AVENUE IRREGULARS EDWARD HERRMANN. BARBARA HARRIS, SUSAN CLARK. KAREN VALENTINE, MICHAEL CONSTANTINE CLORIS LEACHMAN SUNDAY TO THURSDAY SHOWTIME APRIL 15 TO 19TH 8 P.M. KRIIS1QFFER ! I nd Mac6RAW I -...M4/., r ��.. 101/11INIIIIAINMINI �I ,umow COMING! The original space mini Buck Rogers swings back 10 earth and lays Hon the 25th Century) WOODSMAN BADGE — David Stephenson was awarded with his woodsman badge,the first awarded in nine years when the Londesboro cubs and scouts held a father -son banquet in the Londesboro United Church Wednesday night. t 1 THE BLYTH STANDARD, APRIL 11, 1979 — 15 Minor sports dance held WITH APPRECIATION — Gordon Shobbrook master of ceremonies and vice-chairman of the group committee presented a plaque in appreciation of Rev. Stan MacDonald's nine years leading the cubs when a father -son cub &scout banquet was held Wednesday night In Londesoboro. Mr. MacDonald is moving to Hensali. Britain, Europe &Rhine Cruise 22 days. Roundtrip air. Escorted from Toronto. Touring by private motorcoach and cruise ship. )!rfloTtzoft. QUALITY ESCORTED HOLIDAYS Departure Dates Fridays June 15, 29 July 13, 27 August 17 Sunday September 9 Cost Per Person/Cdn, $ Escorted Toronto/Toronto $2997 Cost Includes: Travel by economy class air, cruise ship and private motorcoach. Hotel rooms with private bathroom. Sightseeing and admissions. Horizon overnight case. Local taxes (Note. Airport taxes not included.) Included Meals: All dinners. 5 lunches, all breakfasts (incl. 10 continental). Meals on aircraft. Tipping: Included for meals and services provided while with group, including dnveraship's crew and Horizon escort. •• Luggage: Handling of one suitcase per person included. Extra suitcase $25.' For Reservations Call; HaIDAY W�)RLD Wingham 357-2701 OUT-OF-TOWN CALL COLLECT Blyth ,Minor Sports held their annual dance at the Blyth and District Commun- ity Centre, Door prizes were won by Tom Duizer and Barbara Walsh. Some merchants from Blyth donated prizes towards a draw. Winners were 1st prizc- Wallace's-Dianne Helpert- Listowel; 2nd prize- Rich• monds-Rich Smith -Blyth; 3rd prize- Wallaces- Marj Dui- zer-Londesboro; 4th prize- charterlines•Lowell Barnes - Clinton; 5th prize -Village Rest -Jack Coultes-Blyth; 6th prize -Blyth Market -Bruce Brown -Blyth; 7th prize -G. Radford Const. -Murray Lion- Londesboro; 8th prize -Bain - ton's Old Mill -Susie Walsh - Blyth. Blyth Minor Sports wishes to thank all merchants who donated toward this draw. Other merchants wishing to donate towards a draw in the fall may do so by phoning 523-4330. The hockey banquet will be on May 2, 1979, at 7 o'clock at the B,D.C,C. Any one wishing to go is to phone their coaches, or any Minor Sports member. BR WN1E DRIVE-IN THEATRE LTD. BEECH ST. CLINTON BOX OFFICE OPENS AT 7:30 P.M. FIRST SHOW AT 8:00 P.M. Just when you thought it was safe to go back in the tvater... GRAND OPENING 2 BIG FEATURES Thursday, Friday and Saturday April 12-13-14 —PLUS— IOW L -CLUB 1!< > > ROY SCHEIDER ADULT ENTERTAINMENT A ROBERT STIGWOOD rrotmcnwN tN Ar. x Anrt1 mar, DEE ANTHONY 01 AI1LM 1Y MICHAEL SCHULTZ ETER FRAMPTON THE BEE GEES ADULT ENTERTAINMENT DUSK -TO -DAWN SUNDAY, APRIL 15 (WHAT A TRIP! RESTRADMITTANCE. W ICTAGE ED n caro nasals HRW �•e �1i ` / 1 `e4. ' �A L 11 isr tit,i% ® !' I, — ;II"f 1(,!,a!,„ ,i., 1•, , • 01 ov HIT JERRY REED and PETER FONDA NO. 2 have found something more Fun than t' , Truckin' ...it's ' ou's. , ADUL `�1�► • ENTERTAINMENT HIT CONNIE No.3 STEVENS RADMITTANCE ES rRICTED to '1 rW5 AOI ce owe HIT, NO.4 IS AN AMERII.AN NI EIMA11ONAt pEtfASrSE �fA9rING STUART , JOHN , MARTIN WHITMAN SAXON LANDAU 16 - THE BLYTH STANDARD, APRIL 11, 1979 PIani your sale items here .for an early crop of $$$ 1 Coming Events HURON BRUCE Progressive Conservative Association fund raising dinner for R.E. McKinley, M.P, campaign, Wednesday, April 18, 1979, Brussels, Grey -Morris com- munity centre, Brussels, Ontario. Guest speaker is Geoff Scott, M.P. Hamilton - Wentworth, former CFPL-TV correspondent in Parliament. Social hour 6 p.m. Dinner 7 :p.m. Tickets available' from municipal chairman. 1.67.1 COME to the movies. See Treasure Island, Saturday, April 14, 2 p.m. Admission 50 cents. Memorial Hall, Blyth. Treats available, 25 cents. 1-67-1 EASTER Service at Blyth United Church on Sunday, April 15, 11 a.m. Special music by the three Choirs, Everyone welcome. 1.67.1 BELMORE MAPLE SYRUP. Festival Saturday April 14th, 11:00 a.m. - 8:00 p.m. in the Belmore Community Centre. Featuring: Sale of Maple Syrup, Maple sugar or candy Home baking, demonstration syrup making, farmers sausage, handicrafts, Dancing 9 p.m. - 1 a.m. Ticekts adults $3.00, children 11 and under $1.75. A special day is being held for Senior Citizerns on Thursday, April 12th with the meal being served from 10:30 a.m. - 2:30 p.m. with booths and activities of particular interest to them. 1-664 1 Coning Events 1 Coming Events DANCE - Smorgasbord. Farm Safety Blyth District Community Centre, Saturday May 12, 1979, Music by "Mystery Train." Proceeds to 'Arena.', 1 -67 - CANCER Drive begins April 1st -15th. Welcome your canvasser when she comes! Anyone missed in the Can- vass may leave a donation at "B and J" Fabrics in Blyth or call 523-4363. 1.67.1 NORTH Huron Science Fair to be held at East Wawanosh Public School, Belgrave, Thursday, April 12. Open to Public 1-4 and 7.9 p.m. 1-66.2 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. 1-66-tf EASTER Family Dance, Cranbrook Community Centre, Sat., April 14 8:30 - 12:00 Admission -$2.00 each or Family of 4 - $7.00. Prizes and Lunch. Disc Jockey Music. 1-66x2 ALL MEMBERS and friends of Blyth Horticultural Society are requested to attend a very special meeting. Tuesday, April 18, 8:00 to hear an important speaker. Social time 7:30. Door prizes. 1-66x3 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, 25e DISCOUNT FOR CASH PAYMENT AT TIME OF INSERTION. Deadllne of classified ads Is 4:00 P.M. Monday No cancellation of multiple insertion advertisements after Noon, Mondays. / Phone 523-9646 Night April 12 8 P.M. BROOKSIDE SCHOOL Films and discussion of farm implement safety from 8 to 9:15. Workmens Compensation for the farm - 9:15 - 10:30. Par- ents and children are invited. Come for the section that interests you. Sponsored by the Local Federation of Agriculture. 1-66-2 4 Help Wanted BABYSITTER for 11 month old child. Five days a week. Phone Anne Hulzebos, 523- 9523. 4-67x1 5 Bus Opportunity AVON Need Money to Redecorate Selling Avon this Spring can really help you clean up. The more you sell the more you earn. Territories available in Morris Township, S.W. and Hullett Township, E., Call Collect Carolyn Thompson 527-0238 5-66-2 7 Situations Wanted FOR FARM equipment repair service on your farm call: Larry Nethery, 523-9442 7-67-1 11 Articles For Sale FOR SALE -Red Clover seed, Call Robert Armstrong RR 2, Auburn, 526-7257 11-66x3 '74 International 3/4 ton truck, as is; Camper, sleeps six, fridge, stove, heater, furnace heated; 12 volt wench; Kenmore washer & dryer; Universal sewing machine, all attachments; Viking Vacuum cleaner; L78- 15 tires. Brown's Tire, 887- 6788. 11-67x1 �c KUDOTA" DIESEL POWER DOES IT! 16 hp. -30 Hp, Huron Counties Kubota Dealer • Z7LL...1.1r:-11.1,.... SEAFORTH S27-0120 • 11.67.3 11 Articles For Sale 14 Property For Sale 14 Property For Sale GEM Electronic Fencers. We service what we sell, Bowes Electronic Shop, Blyth. Phone 523.4412. Open Monday to Friday 1-9 p.m. Saturday 1-6 p.m. 11-67-8 1979 Jayco and Holiday travel trailers and Jayco hardtops, arriving daily. Also truck campers. A few used trailers left. One 1978, 24' holiday demonstrator, like new. Service, parts, and asscessories. Large stock or truck toppers, in fiberglass or aluminum; propane filling station. Booking now, for rentals. Beginning April 1st open Thursday and Friday evenings until 9:00. Bumstead Trailor Sales. V4 miles north of Wingham. Days call 357-2272; Evenings 357-3870. 11.66.2 HAY for sale, Conditioned. No rain, Call 523-9433. 11-67-2 URINE -ERASE saves car- pets! Guarantees removal dog, cat, human urine stains, odors, from carpets! Free Brochure. Dept. A. Reidell Chemicals Ltd., Box 7500, London, Ontario. 11-67x1 ROCK PICKERS: Rock -0 - Matic models 546, 5' pick-up medium dump; model 57, 7' pick-up, high dump; model HDW5, 20' pick-up, high dump. Windrowers models TM 20, 20' width, TM12 - 12' width. Contact your local farm equipment dealer for prices. Distributed in Ontario by L.E. Seeley, Flesherton, Ontario, NOC 1E0. Phone (519) 922-2389. 11-67-3 APPROXIMATELY 500 bales of straw, Keith Rich- mond, 523-9564. 11-67x1 HOBBIES - Macrame Sup- plies. Complete line of books and supplies. Free catalogue available from Macrame Hut, 2393 Ness Avenue, Winnipeg, Man. R3J 1A5. 11-67x1 56 International 4 row plant- er with fiberglass boxes; 14 ft. Kawankee disk with cylinder 171/2 ft. Kongskilde cultivator; 3 wagons with turnco U -bends; 500 AR Bean windrower with cross conveyor. 523-4260. 11-67.1 12 Wanted To Buy WANTED - Used furniture, appliances and antiques. Call Jack's Place, Lucknow, 528-2625. 12-66-tf 13 Wanted WANTED to buy or rent, rural home. Apply to Box 113381, The Blyth Standard, Blyth, Ontario. 14.67x1 GOOD used furniture ap- pliances, antiques. Vanastra Home Furnishings. Phone 482.7922 13.66-tf - WORKMAN REAL ESTATE LTD. Harold Workman, Clinton Office 482-3455 Dirk van der Werf, 482-3455 Res. 482-3165 Henry, Mero, Seaforth Office 527-0430 Ron Doiron, Bayfield Office 565-2797 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 sized sites on Drummond Street. COUNTRY PROPERTIES Walton - new 3 bedroom bungalow $41,900.00 Hog Barn for 420 hogs on 20 acres, 3 bedroom home, Morris Township, $69,900. Sow Barns on 100 acres for 100 sows. Good home, Tuckersmith township, $250,000. Stately Stone House, Blyth Area, 2 acres, workshop $69,900.00 Blyth Area - 5 acres, good home and barn, nicely treed $49,900.00 Morris, 80 acres, 35 workable, $39,900.00 Pick up a copy of "The Real Estate" and see photos of these and other listings. MINTEE Pierre Rammeloo- Res. 523-9478 Reduced to sell - nicely decorated home, has ' Franklin fireplace, counter top stove, fridge, ready to move in. Four unit apartment bldg. all rented one block from Main Street in Blyth. Blyth area - 150 acre hog farm. Blyth area - house and small barn on app. 3 acres. 200 acre beef farm north of Blyth 200 acre hog set up. Our company has over 100 farms of all sizes listed in the Counties of Huron, Bruce and Grey. 14.64-tf AUBURN Spacious older home, 4 bedrooms, bathrooms, double living room, dining room separate garage and workshop. Asking $35,000.00 must sell, Phone 526-7561. 14.66-tf A STOREY and '/2 in Blyth on Mill St. Modern Ap- pliances. Close to school. Art McClure, 523-9247. 14-66-tf 2 storey 19 Notices 2 19 Notices New Mattresses Everyday Prices Lower Than Most Sales 40 dinette suites of Wood and Chrome C & E Furniture NEW AND USED '/2 mile south on hwy. 21 Goderich 524-7231 We take Trades 19.63-tf CONCRETE WORK Expert chimney and roofing repairs; specializing in stabl- ing. Don Ives phone Brussels 887-9024. 19.62-tf Marie Salm AUCTIONEER & APPRAISER Specializing in Antiques or Collectables will buy or sell by Auction, We also repair Broken Furniture. Phone Marie Salm 523-9641 19-63-tf Additional Classified on next page Real Estate Ltd. Clinton Phone: 4112 371 ONDESBOROUGH -1 floor rame home on 'h acre lot, ****** ONDESBOROUGH -1 floor bdrm. brick home on large ot, nicely decorated with trached garage. ****** IULLETT TWP. • 64 acres 48 acres workable. Good barn, equipped for cattle and hogs. Nicely decorated 11/2 storey home: ****** 89 ACRES in East Wawa - nosh Twp. No buildings. * * * * * * EAST WAWANOSH • 150 acre dairy farm. Going con- cern. ****** 4 ACRES • with good brick home, large barn, new shed, easily converted to farrowing operation in Hullett Twp. ****** GREY TWP. - 127 acre dairy farm fully equippedr good buildings, Can be purchased as a going concern. ****** GREY TWP. - 200 acre farm, 140 acres workable, 2 good barns, equipped for hogs. Nice two storey home. ****** WEST WAWANOSH • 11/2 storey frame home, partially completed on 5 acres. * * * * * * DOWNTOWN BLYTH - large store with apartment above. ****** BLYTH - 11/2 storey brick home, on 1 acre lot, with double garage. Early posses- sion, low down payment. ****** WANTED - 100-150 acre dairy farm for serious buyer. ****** WANTED • for several cli- ents, hog farms either far- rowing or finishing. ****** I'/2 storey 3 bdrm. home on 13/4 acres in Village of Blyth. Ml nicely renovated. Solar greenhouse included. ****** 1'/1 storey 2 bdrm. brick home on Dinsley St. Priced for quick sale. • ****** FARROWING OPERATION • Near Holmesville, 9 acres, modern 1 floor bungalow. * * * * * * HULLETT TWP. - 50 acre farm with good set of build- ings, * * * * * * I1 E1`T TWP 1 acres good buifdin Nicc 1'/: storey brick hon1A. ****** PRICED TO SELL - On large lot, newly renovated, 2 floor brick home, 4 bdrms., family room, in Blyth. * * * * * * FOOD FOR THOUGHT '1'o teach is to learn twice. 14-67-1 A Standard Classified will pay you dividends. Have you tried one? Dial Blyth, 523.9646, THE BLYTH STANDARD, APRIL 11, 1970 — ,17 CLASSIFI ED roperty For Sale 19 Notices19 No ces $5°° Attention $3:00 $A5.0° ty 00 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, HURON DEAD STOCK REMOVAL CaII collect 482-9811 Call us first you won't have to call anyone else 19-66-tf SUMMER Snowmobile storage available. Phone 523- 4423 after 5:30 p.m. 19-67-1 Hank's Small Engine Service Henry Reinink 1 Mile North of Londesboro 523-9202 Lawn and Garden Equipment Repair 19-66-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 19-62•tf CROP INSURANCE For spring grains, white beans, corn, soybeans and flax. Contact Neil Edgar 357-2440 collect. 19-64-6 PHIL'S REFRIGERATOR AND Appliance Service. 24 hour emergency service. Used appliance sales. Phorie 887.9062, 19.62-tf AIR HAMMER, Backhoe, Septic Bed installation;•Cecil, Cranston, 529-7691, 19.664 A Standard Classified will pay you dividends. Have you tried one? Dial Blyth, 523-9646. 13 Wanted Standard WANT ADS WORK Disc Jockey Stevens County Gold & Rock'n' Roll Good recorded music for weddings, dances anniversaries, parties etc. Phone Brussels evenings 887-6159 19.66.11 13 Wanted WANTED: DEAD OR DISABLED COWS & HORSES STOCKER CATTLE Calves and pigs picked up free of charge. TOP PRICES PAID For fresh animals over 500 Ib. $1.00 a hundred weight. Cows and horses over 1,200 Ib. 15.00 each, 4 Wheel drive radio dispatch trucks, 24 hour service 7 days a week. BRUSSELS PET FOOD SUPPLIES Local calls • 887-9334, toll free 1-800-265 -4267 13L66-tf 20 Auction Sales 20 Auction Sales BLYTH HOME By Auction Estate Auction Sale for the late Olive Johnston, Blyth on Hwy. 4 North Saturday, April 14 10:30 a.m. Selling a 2 bedroom frame house, 1 floor, full basement, furnace, new carpet, on a large lot. Selling subject to a reserve bid. 10% down, balance 30 days. Mike Cummings AUCTIONEER RR 4, BRUSSELS 887-6352 20-66-2 ESTATE Auction Sale of HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS AND ANTIQUES for the late Mrs. Olive Johnston, Blyth, at the Auction Rooms, Hwy. 21, one mile south of Goderich, SATURDAY, APRIL 14 AT 1 P.M. 24" Electrohome Colour TV; Westinghouse freezer; electric stove; frig.; portable, automatic washer; 5 pee. maple kitchen set with round table; chesterfield and chairs; vanity; chest of drawers; bed; studio couch; treadle sewing machine; sewing cabinet; hall table; small tables; gramaphone; Victorian platform rocker; hoosier cupboard (complete); sideboard; fern stand; dining -room table commodes; oak rocker; wicker ro cker; post cards and album, frames, scalers; bedding; copper boilers and oil lamps; lanterns; china; coins; Limoges tea set; R.S. Germany; Nippon; Noritake; quantity of Depression glass; pressed glass, dishes; step -ladder; garden tools, etc. etc. TERMS—CASH Auctioneers MARIE SALM and MIKE CUMMINGS Blyth 523-9641 Brussels 887.6352 20-67-1 ■ ■•■■■■■•■■.•• 11111111 • 1111111111111•111 � IMPC R J AN I UNRESEIVE h i• ■ II ■'. ■ 111 AUCTION ; III 111 t0:It0:131117, 5'101, 14'111, 1'177 AT 1:01 A,M, :;IC,N;'• • t,so.11 I1:li.is'Ilt; sNJ: I111• • 1AI:1033 I7.;;Il'3! rt' t:r:,., 'I'lloi'Ve, ir,rANu), • • (111.31WAY ►, 1:A;+t9• .(l,rl'IC)Rllh';l13,i ;6110,000,00 IN ' A12111 . AO..1'1U1111) I:: I-517-682-151.2. UNRESERVED No Mrlunuun Prue or I nail' . •• 1111 . in • 1 . Aix.I'IUlln:io;; IoiI, A. 1.;trI? r n f;,x'43, 4, 1 • MIA, Idc. 00)1):, :;:ell:, lac. 50,,100I. A I (1III0311*:I 7,oril1)-711' le.'I'IUOililt;l • (1)NIi!IIiS - 111.' 750 d w/c, 4 row noon hill , (w) ; '33' %Irl w • •, milli • tux,;) ' 37' 5111 'r'/c, 14' tall, ':1 ; Nil I'') +. I ' '1+l11 • lid, new nnl.ur; IIIC HIS '11!1 rt., 'ro h' iii' 1,1' ' I,11 II. Lcorn tul; !II'' 53(3 w,llonniker t n t !, n, '33 ,10 w ; illa' 3. 131 Ilorullk 1I .1.....•^r b I w S 'n , ;0 ...3,' ,,)I7) (Id; !i"W • 1.1'4 70.1 w/4 row conn lid; '1 Iu l.,' ., , 1 hit111 1 ;5 IIw'+rq nM 0)313 Mr;; 111 )'.;. •{ r 1, (,,III !Id!: ;d' I' mot AI I . /2 I(14 Cult, Ind; 1) I/O I;, 1,13,n; •11 ' ', s.: t t un) 1111. • (52500.00 'w/u); liw I.r•., -I 1 xC r 4. 1'•1 > 1.4 ,, . ® 6 ru,' cool lid; 111 1 w.,.. r e ..,4•113i ;I1 1 t•,r'•,rin lid; INC 40 w/o/11 t,,'l .'11 11 n,), r 11,..1, rdu, 1m'. . .'11Lk'Iu(< - C:1.40 2470 ,:.1, tt,th, 'x;" !..1.' 1150 •.:'tu'i :4,';x 10 Lin!s, (oxc'1 • 338' 13')) loth, 1 10.11,13 1 11 !Font(o(.,'1 • MI' 265 w/1,,133, I,e, h 59 os; ' HO 4,',' 0 0111..0'1!;.11','0111..0'1!;.1141`.) 4 whl ill dr at •. dr w/3 0th, !Uri 1134:CI S3. 11i,Y11'N):S - Gere 17.10 IIni- ■Inarbrr; 111c1 SII cool), L; !7,'w 3111 �'i'4h100 Iu:;) l.,xe:;; ;al 1880 I, t a v' 11!11 INH so har'.'; A1)Prux 20 )ic' 3; -AL 1 :Hoon; •. •'' bili 5/3 i0' t:w1';n'Ira;''';; lilltt, ,•{03) 6 k' planter; J0 1300 ,Lultur's )llltivatnr4• 13,11r'rs 51,1,33 !in'. 4 '„ '1 - • ('olltuwntn1 Auctions Ltd. Iv»: 641'3, 3dr,,ntnn, 'ISii 4)117' •. 1111 11)0?H i 3 I-40.1-4;1-'4,94 Mon ))IVISICtI 01': 110.' Auction Hann Ltd., III Box .1510, Poona, Saakatduwan. 541' .00 . .I'I101113; 1-106-521-5577 or 525-1541 ■ III ■•■■■■■• III III IN ■ • • ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ 24 Cards of Thanks 24 Cards of Thanks 1 wish to express nay sincere "thanks" to all relatives, friends and neighbours for their visits, flowers, gifts, cards and telephone calls while in Clinton Hospital and since returning home. —Margaret Brooks 24-67x1 1 would like to thank the Blyth Board of Trade for the beautiful ,silver tray; also, others involved for the event 9t' retirement memento. l shall treasure this gift and thank you all. —Sincerely, George Hamm and Sadie 24-67x1 121 Tenders Wanted Tenders 'Wanted Township of Morris Pit Run Gravel Tenders to be in by 8 p,m. APRIL 30, 1979 to supply load and haul approximately 30,000 cubic yards. Contractor to put out 1100 to 1400 yds. per day. Information and tender forms must be obtained from the under- signed. A certified cheque in the amount of $2500.00 to accompany each tender, Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. WM. McARTER Brussels, Ontario NOG 1H0 21-67-1 22 Legal Notices In the Estate of JAMES CLARENCE CRAWFORD late of the Village of Blyth, in the County of Huron, ;leccased. ALL PERSONS having claims against the Estate of the above-named who died on the 14th day of March, 1979, arc required to file full particulars thereof with the undersigned on or before the 30th day of April, 1979, after which date the assets will be distributed having regard only to the claims of which the undersigned shall then have notice. DATED at Clinton, Ontario, this 28th day of March, 1979. D. GERALD HILTZ, Clinton, Ontario Solicitor for the Executrix 22-66-3 24 Cards of Thanks 1 would like to express my warmest thanks to the nurses who attended mc, the night of my accident, at Goderich Hospital, to Dr. Thomson and the Ambulance Drivers, who took that long ride to London with mc, to all who visited, sent cheery notes, flowers, magazines and fruit to me during my stay in University Hospital, it was all very much appreciated — Frank Johnston. 24-67x 1 Additional Classified on next Page Standard WANT ADS WORK Phone 523-9646 111 — THE BLYTH STANDARD, APRIL 11, 1979 1 CLASSIFIED 24 Cards of Thanks 21 Tenders Wanted 21 Tenders Wanted 20 Auction Sales On behalf of myself and family, 1 wish to thank the Blyth Board of Trade, and especially the executive of- ficers, for their efforts in making "Retirement Night", on April 4th, 1979, such a memorable evening. It was a thrill to have such a turn out of friends and former customers. The gift that 1 received was "Super", and w(11 always have a place of hoilour in our home. I believe that.this was the first night, `#hal there were several "Ex" , t ainess people so honoured by the Blyth Board of Trade, on the same evening. If the others feel as I do, it was a night that I will have fond and lasting memories of to infinity. It has indeed been a pleasure to have been part of the business community in Blyth, and to have served "The Greatest customers in the World", for over 30 years. May you one and all, continue to enjoy doing business in Blyth, and lots of prosperity, health, and hap- piness in the coming years. Thank you. — Wm. "Bill" Manning. 24.67x1 25 In Memoriam HOLLAND: In loving mem- ory of Moody Holland who passed away April 20, 1973. —Always remembered and sadly missed by his wife Mary and daughters Barbara and Valerie and families, 25.67-1 ROSS: In loving memory of a dear brother Bill Ross who passed away 3 years ago, April 17, 1976. Silent memories keep you near, As time unfolds another year. No longer in our lives to share, But in our hearts You are always there. —Lovingly remembered by sisters Mamie, Margaret and brother Tom. 25-67x1. 27 Births WALDEN: Garth and Dianne are happy to announce the birth of their daughter Jillian Charlotte. Jill was born March 24, a wee sister for Christa and Tim. Proud ;randparents are Mr. and Ars. Harry Jackson, Wingham and Mr. and Mrs. '.loyd Walden, Blyth. Nine- teenth great grandchild for Mrs. Charlotte Cook. 2 7-67x1 EMKE: Homer and Debra are happy to announce the safe arrival of their daughter, Jana Louise, on March 27, 1979. Proud grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jim Plantt of Hanover Ontario, and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Emke of Elmwood, Ontario. 27-67x1 Nearly 100,000 people every year are looked after by St. John Ambulance volunteers. These voluntecis ease suffering and tears, sometimes save lives, and save their communities money by providing prompt and effective treatment. If you are interested in joining the St. John Ambulance Bri- gade, contact St. John , Ambulance, 46 Wellesley St. East, Toronto, M4Y 1G5. Surplus Properties Sale by Tender Sealed tenders will be received by the undersigned until Noon, April 30, 1979 for the purchase of the following surplus properties: 1. A 4 -room elementary school located about 27 km north of the Town of Goderich, just east of Highway #21. It is sitting on approximately 4 acres of land. The land is legaily described as part of lot 10, Concession 12, Western Division, Township of Ashfield, County of Huron. The site is on the NE corner of the original lot and is regular in shape having about 429 feet frontage on the 12th Concession and about 406.2 feet on the sideroad. 2. A half (1/2) acre parcel legally described as part of lot 27, Concession 7 in the Township of West Wawanosh, Huron County. 3. A triangle shaped piece of property located at the northwest corner of lot 5, Concession 7 in the Township of Hullett, Huron County. This has a road frontage of 297 feet and a depth of 330 feet. Tenders may be submitted for any or all parcels. Tenders must be accompanied by a certified cheque payable to The Huron County Board of Education—In Trust for 10% of the price tendered. Cheques will be returned if the tender is not accepted or will be forfeited to the undersigned as liquidated damages if the tender is accepted and The Sale is not completed by the purchaser. The highest or any tender shall not neces- sarily be accepted. Appointments for inspection of these parcels may arranged by contacting Mr. R. B. Dunlop at 482-3496. The Huron County Board of Education 103 Albert Street Clinton, Ontario NOM 1L0 R.J. Elliott D.J. Cochrane Chairman Director 21-.67.2 26 Personal 26 Personal Mr, and Mrs. Archie Decock of Burnaby B.C. and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nesbitt, are happy to announce the engagement.of their children, Lori (Decock) and Peter (Thomson). The wedding will take place on June 8th in Burnaby. 26-67x1 20 Auction Sales 20 Auction Sales Farmers and Dealers Reserve this Date Sat. April 21, 1919 10 A.M. SHARP FOR OUR ANNUAL GIGANTIC OF NEW & USED EQUIPMENT TRACTORS • Over 45 Proctors to choose from, some with loaders and cabs, up to 150 h.p. also Case skid -steer loader and John Deere crawler loader. TILLAGE EQUIPMENT • Over 60 plows, discs, cultivators, land packers, seed drills, fertilizer spreaders, weed sprayers of most makes. HAYING EQUIPMENT • Over 30 balers, throwers, stookers, hay binds, self propelled swatters, hay conditioners, mowers, rakes, elevators, hay wagons, crop choppers and zero grazing boxes. HARVESTERS • Over 20 harvesters including New Holland, self propelled, several forage blowers, forage boxes. SPREADERS - 15 excellent spreaders of various sizes, both single and tandum axle, some with hydraulic end gates. COMBINES - 9 self propelled and pull type combines, some with corn heads. CARS & TRUCKS - 1968 International feed truck with hoist, blower etc., 1964 Dodge Stake truck with dual, 1974 Ford Maverick, 2 door car, 1973 Chrysler Newport car, 1969 Cadillac 4 door, hardtop, 1973 Plymouth Fury III, 4 door har- dtop. MISCELLANEOUS • Gravity boxes, grain chopper, air compressor, tractor cabs, post hole diggers, scrapper blades, snowblower, hay feeder, wagons, grain augers, stone picker forks, snowmobile, lawn & garden equipment, boat motor, trailers, mini bikes and Sunset Travel Trailer. List subject to additions and deletions. Due to normal business, owner or auc- tioneer not responsible for accidents day of sale. Selling by number only; lunch booth on grounds. Terms cash or cheque day of sale. Trucking available. All equipment to be sold. Owned by Wayne Ward Farm Equipment • with no con- signments. Please note Tractor Sale at 2:30 p.m. SHARP Auctioneer • Cliff Gilbert • R.R. 4 Wiarton Phone 534-0606 Plan to attend early WAYNE WARD FARM EQUIPMENT The Dealer That Makes The Difference Hwy. 6 Wiarton Phone 534-2980 or 534-1638 CFF objects to quota policy The Dairy Committee of the Christian Farmers Feder- ation of Ontario is continuing its strong objections to a part of the Ontario Milk Market- ing Board's quota transfer policy. "We support having quota transfers administered by the Board" says Jack Vanderkooy of Simcoe, CFFO Committee Chairman. "But Market Sharing Quota is being distributed in a percentage basis. In the long term thatmeans the big will get bigger while the small stay small, "Quotas have a significant value to any dairy farmer" says Elbert van Donkersgoed Executive Director of the CFFO. "We would like the, OMMB to recognize that some producers need add- itional quota more than others. This concern should be reflected in the quota transfer policy. The CFFO has called on the OMMB to administer the transfer of all dairy quotas. They want to see a procedure developed that would help small producers and young producers. A meeting in January with OMMB Chair- man, Ken McKinnon, and Vice Chairman, Grant Smith convinced them that no changes could be expected during this Dairy year. Tho CFFO is a strong supporter of producer planned produc- tion or supply management. The CFFO dairy Commit- tee is now living with the present situation for the rest of the 1978-79 dairy year. The Committee is now pre- paring suggestions for improvements for the 1979-80 Quota Transfer Policies. The OMMB has made a commitment to meet with the CFFO Dairy Com- mittee in May -June of this year. / CLASSIFIED adviee JSKfjorralel ONTARIO'S SPECIALISTS IN DEALER INVENTORY REDUCTION & FARM AUCTION' AUCTION SALE APRIL 17-1979 at 10:00 AM FEATURING: 100 - 150 new & used tractors from 20 to 300 H.P. including New & low hour Big H.P. tractors. 1 ALSO: 200-300 pieces Farm Equipment, including planters, new & used seed drille, plows, discs, harvesters, cultivators, dual'' wheels forage wagons, snow blowers etc. NOTE: On April 17 we are selling three complete Farm consignments. Held at RATHWELL AUCTION COMPLEX [South of Clinton off #4 Highway] 40 Miles North of London I 45 Miles West of Kitchener Sales Dates 1979 April 17th May 15th June 19th July 17th Aug. 21st Sept. 18th Oct. 16th Nov. 20th Dec. 18th RA AUCt ON ONTARIO'S SARGEST /ARM EOUI/MENT AUCTION COPMPIEX -40,000 sq. ft. sales arena -7 acres of paved display area -clean-up & wash facilities -paved unloading area -main office & registration -introduction display area -20 bay indoor storage (rental) -five auctioneers -feature sale each month -pick-up & delivery -clean-up service available -sales held 3rd Tuesday of each month -sales held rain or shine -advertised in Canada & U.S.A. -200 tractor indoor display & auction area. FARMER & DEALER CONSIGMENTS WELCOME We sell everything from small implements to Big Combines For Farmer Or Dealer Consignment Call, 519-527-1336 519-527-1458 Larry McLean General Manager OBTAIN THE MAXIMUM SELL BY AUCTION WITH dated/VJidoce.a�el AUCTIONEERS, LIQUIDATORS, APPRAISERS 77 MAIN ST, SEAFORTH, ONTARIO NOK 1 WO (519) 527-1458 l/ Easter Seal fund below $2000 goal With only four days re- maining, the Lions Club of Blyth Easter Seal appeal now stands below their goal of $2,000. "We can meet the objec- tive," they Lions say "if all those who have overlooked or misplaced their pink dona- tion return envelope would mail their gift in right now." "We ask only that each t area resident gives whatever he or she can spare," "And if anyone has lost the pink envelope and doesn't know where to send their donation, the address is Easter Seal Fund, C/O Earl Fyfe, Blyth. Mr. Fyfe explained that Ihalf of all funds raised locally 'remain in the community for direct services to physically handicapped children. The remainder is used by the Ontario Society for Crippled Children to provide other province -wide services nor- mally beyong the scope of any one community. "The kids we are privi- leged to help have a tough fight on their hands," said Mr. Fyfe "That's why we're; asking everyone to help these youngsters with a' donation to Easter Seals." 'A THE BLYTH STANDARD, APRIL 11, 1979 — 19 New Phone now- ' 519-5214552 ow '519-523.4552 (Please Phone In Evening) 'TRANS - CONTINENTAL BOLT CO. Representative /?onci/d g. Carter BOX 255 BLYTH, ONTARIO NOM 1H0 Glidden Gallon Glidden's BEST Flat Latex Wall Paint • Elegant, flat finish • Scrubs clean, stays colorfast • Easy water clean-up Gallon SAVE $4 00 Plus, Glidden's BEST Latex Semi -Gloss Enamel • Resists grease, dirt, moisture • Applies easily, dries quickly • Matches Spred Satin colors • Easy soapy water clean-up GALLON Container rna, be undertillert tor tinting See label tor net contents Home and Building Centreg FRED .1. HUDIE LIMITED Bayfield Rd., Clinton OPEN: MONDAY. RIDAY 1 A.M. • 1 P.M. SATURDAYS A.M. • 4$S P.Mr 20 - THE BLYTH STANDARD, APRIL 11, "'Drainage coordination ve holm �iiurce�- CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH Rev. T. Hoogstcen APRIL 15, 1979 lst Hour of Worship • 10 a.m. Scriptures - Gal, 3.23.4.7 Sermon: "Under the Christ's Lordship" 2nd Hour of Worship • 2:30 p.m. Scriptures -1 Cor, 15, 1 - 28 Sermon: "Of the Firstborn of God" SEAFORTH- CAMBRIDGE - AYR -W00DSTOCI( KWIKRIMP HOSE ASSEMBLIES BETTER PERFORMANCE LONGER LIFE • Custom cut to your specs. • Factory quality' • All Sizes '/4" to 1" hoses' • 1 or 2 wire braid • Made to any length • Visit our , hydraulic.1 headquarters ■ (Continued from Page i a research program to develop a suitable detector for poisonour gases. The committee noted in their resolution that the number of fatalities from contact with poisonous gases in silos and liquid manure tanks was on the increase. The resolution passed. SMOKE DETECTORS A second resolution requesting the government to legislate the manditory government approved instal- lation of smoke detectors in homes. Some members were concerned about the cost differences between differ- ent models, John Van Beers expressed concern for families. • "This is the year of the child and mandatory smoke detectors would protect children while parents are out" Mr. Van Beers said. The growing debate over dredging of Goderich harbour was brought up at the meeting. Carl Heming- way, Brussels, had been asked if some support for the project could come from farmers, Mr. Hemingway referred it to the meeting. At the urging of Gordon Hill that the members not slough it off, the matter was referred to the property committee for further study. Mr. Hill is chairman of the property committee. In an attempt to keep Huron areas aware of what each other is doing, area directors reported on activ- ities in their areas. John Van Beers, Huron cast central, Gerry Fortune, north east, Brenda McIntosh west central, and new direct- or Al Turnbull, Huron south all took part in successful membership drives. Mr. Turnbull, with the aid of other members, spent - WEATHER PAINT SALE SALE PRICE $10.95 Regular Price $15.05 ALKYD SEMI -GLOSS M711TE us Ito 0,114'h, SALE PRICE $13.95 Regular Price $18.00 "VG GLOSS ENAMa M9«T[ 3 SALE PRICE $13.95 Regl'ar Price $18.95 All other paint 15%Off �,SP�nc GAIWEnInG i We carry bulk and 39(pre packaged seed, bulbs, fertilizers. (AV\ Start your garden early FREERS HARDWARE Blyth, Ont. 523-4246 three days with fieldman Bill Crawford in Hay, Stephen and Usborne townships and 12 new members were signed. It was discovered that there are 100 eligible members in Hay township. Already 12 have been signed Merle Gunby, Huron Northwest reported Rick Rathburn of CKNX TV had interviewed him for a special feature on foreign ownership in Ashfield township. Tony McQuaid invited members to a farm safety meeting, Both parents and children are encouraged to attend the two part meeting Thursday eve- ning, April 12 at Brookside Public School, GOOD FRIDAY Hour of Worship BLYTH CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH 10 a.m. Scriptures -John 12, 27-36a Sermon: "In the Hour of Judgment" Remember it takes but a moment to place a Standard Want Ad. Dial 523.9646, Vita 1.60(N) 111`..shQ r �: r i?rri.� tt:•i �4`i4�rV 4!i {� tin3tj� 000D EASTER BUYS MAIOcNiP74 00il' 7 i 0,h;trei 1 QUALITY MEATS Schnelders' Old Fashioned Boneless Smoked Hams Whole per Ib. '/z's per Ib. Maple Leaf Tendersweet Bone -in Football whole per lb. Ham 1/7's per lb. Schneider's No. 1 Breakfast Bacon 1 Ib. pkg. 2.99 3.19 1.89 1.99 1.49 Schneider's Reg., Red Hot or All Beef Wieners 1 lb. pkg. 1.39 Grade A [any size in stock] Turkeys per lb. 1.09 Boneless Rolled Turkey Roasts per lb. 2.39 FROSTED FOODS Sunshine Fancy Kernel Corn 2 Ib. bag .89 Mc Cains Regular Pizza 4 pack 1 .69 Silverwoods Meadow Gold Ice Cream 2 L. pack 1 .29 Sealtest Light & Lively or Regular Cottage Cheese 1 Ib. tub .99 Kraft Singles Cheese Slices 1 Ib. pkg. 1.79 Bravo, Meat or Mushroom Spaghetti Sauce 14 oz. .55 Ardmona Choice Bartlett Pears 28 oz. .79 Maxwell House •Coffee Regular Grind 1 lb. bag 2.99 PLEASE NOTE: STORE HOURS * OPEN THURS. EVE TILL 9:00 ir APRIL 12th CLOSED ALL DAY GOOD FRIDAY, APRIL 13th. Gattuso Spaghetti or R.C. Macaroni .69 2 Ib. bag 1Maple Leaf Pearshape Canned Ham 11/2 lb. 3.59 OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK OPEN FRI. NIGHTS TILL 9 - BAKERY - Weston's Mealtyme or Lewis Soft Fresh Bread Reg, 65c for Lewis . Hot Cross Buns 8's Reg. 1.39 for Weston's Brown n' Serve Rolls 12's Reg. 69c for Weston's Cinnamon Scones 4's Reg. 69c for Weston's Raspberry Jelly Roll 12 oz. Reg. 95c for Twist .55 1.19 .49 .55 .79 FRESH FRUIT & VEGETABLES No. 1 U.S.A. Head Lettuce No. 1 Florida Stalk Celery Florida white or Pink Grapefruit Chili Red Table Grapes per Ib. English Seedless Cukes each Yams [sweet potatoes] per lb. Blyth Rutabagas No. 1 Ont. table Potatoes 20 Ib. bag 2/.89 2 bchs/.89 6/.99 per Ib. 1.49 .59 .29 .09 1.29 Ocean Spray Cranberry Cocktail 40 oz. 1.09 Ocean Spray 9 .4 Cranberry Sauce 140z. 9 Viva Paper Towels 2 roll pack 1 .°9 Pampers Toddler size Disposable Diapers 24's 3.59 Cottonelle Bathroom Tissue 4 roll pack 1.09 ,Bicks Yum Yum or Sweet Mixed Pickles .99 32 oz.• We reserve the right to limit quantities Phone 523-9332 We Deliver .1 .esi- • .SNELUS GROCERY Blyth, Ont. •