HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1979-05-30, Page 1WEDNESDAY, MAY 30, 1979 BLYTH, ONTARIO, PRICE: 25 Cents
Volume 89 — No. 1
•
30 YEARS OF FIRES — Blyth's fire chief Irvine Bowes was honoured in
Gravenhurst, recently for 30 years service of fighting fires. The pin was
presented at the Fire College by the Ontario fire marshall. Thirty-eight
pins were given to Ontario firemen. Mrs. Bowes received a pin as well for
her support over the years. These award banquets are given every two
years. (Standard Photo)
Huron masons
gather in Blyth
The Blyth Masons sponsored a reception
Wednesday night for the North Huron
District Masons in honour of Robert E.
Davies, Grand Master of the Grand Lodge
A.F. and A.M. of Canada in the Province of
Ontario. With the Grand Master was District
Deputy Grand Master of North Huron Grant
Elliott of Blyth.
This is only the second time in approx-
imately 35 years that the event has been held
in Blyth. Approximately 225 people attended
the reception. People at the reception came
from all over Ontario,
North Huron Djstrict Masters for 1979
include Clifford Coultes Blyth 303; Steve
Trapp, Wingham 286; John Brown, Forest
162, Wroxeter; Norman Wilson, Fordwich
331; Harold Perkin, Bernard 225, Listowel;
Tony Johnstone, Old Light 184, Lucknow;
James Bullock, Blair 314, Palmerston; Allan
Bosman, Hullett 568, Londesboro; Murray
Hoover, St, Johns 284, Brussels; Fred
Lewis, Bruce 341, Tiverton; G.H. Cameron,
Northern Light 93, Kincardine; Rae F.
Haldenby, Teeswater 276.
Although the Masons do a lot of the same
type of work as the Lions organization one
special project of theirs is called Hearing for
Every Living Person in which they help
people with hearing problems.
80 YEARS YOUNG –At a birthday party held in Holme,sville two Auburn
ladies celebrated their birthdays with over 60 friends attending. Pinning
on the corsages for the occasion are Mrs. Margaret Kai on her mother
Mrs. Catherine Jackson (left) and Mrs. Robert Arthur on Mrs. Dora
Marsh. Mrs. Marsh and Mrs. Jackson recieved cards and best wishes.
Festival starts Friday
Fiddlers coming
Although only in its second year. the
Huron Olde Tyme Festival of stepdancing
and fiddling held in Blyth has generated a
tremendous interest in competitors from all
over Ontario. Entries for the weekend long
stcpdancing competition have more than
doubled since last year. An equally large
number of fiddle entries are espected this
Saturday.
Friday night looks like being a long
session. The stcpdancing preliminaries and
the square dancing will take place from 8:00
p.m. until around 1:00 a.m. The best four
contestants will return on Saturday to
wmpete for top places during breaks from
the fiddle contest.
The approximate time schedules are listed
below. If you can't stay all night, drop in for
a couple of hours and see some of the best
dancers in the field. 8:00 p m. 12 & under
group stepping, 8:40 p.m., 9 & under solo.
9:30, junior square dancing. 9:50, 14 &
under solo, 11:30, senior square dancing.
11:50, open group stepping. 12:30, open
solo.
Admission is $2.50 Friday night, $3.00
Saturday night or $5.00 for both nights.
List of competitors is included.
UNDER 12 GROUP
Candy Stripes Watford, Stratford Junior
Belles, Festival City Steppers, Stratford
Sweethearts, Stepping Troupadors, Toctap•
pars Five Milverton, 2 Town -4 Listowel,
Dancing Dolls Milverton, and Toe -Tapping
Trio Arkona.
9 & UNDER SOLO
Steven Rich! Stratford, Lori Halpenny
Kitchener, Kimberley Hutton Listowel,
Brian Clarke Sebringvillc, Monique St.
Pierre Wyoming, Nicoll St. Pierre Wyoming,
Michele Harris Dublin, Shannon Preszcator,
Clinton, Karen Scholz Stratford, Michelle
Super Tavistock, Laura Illerbrunn Mildmay,
Wayne Johnson Stratford, Brian Johnson
Stratford, Jeffrey Wakefield Wyoming,
Carrie Gnlsworthy Kcrwood, Chelene Glan-
ville Walton, I isa Taylor Alvinston.
14 & UNDER SQUARE DANCES
Festival City Squares, Town & City
Squares, Listowel Puppets.
14 & UNDER SOLO
Melissa Stewart Stratford, Shelley Hopper
London, Joanne Sawyer Mitchell, Colleen
Edgar Atwood, Leanne Armstrong Brussels,
Diane Clarke Sebringvillc, Tracy Hayter
Varna, Lydia Maw Petrolia, Cindy Willon•
ghry Watford, Judy WillonghryWatford,
Norman Irving, Brunner, Kelly Gaffney
Stratford, Heather Scholz Stratford, Sherry
Ogilire Stratford, Angela Super Tavistock.
Lions hire
pool staff
Shirley Miller Staffa, Lynn MacDonald
Blyth, Sherri Johnson Stratford, Leanne
Borks Kitchener, Jeffrey Bender Watford,
Tracy Annette Petrolia, Mathew Richards
Arkona, Laurie Thompson, Listowel,Anne
Marie Rnrsurirm Hanover. and Lonny
'Naylor, Alvinston, and Tracy Ogilire.
OPEN GROUP
Festival Four Stratford, Town & Country
Steppers Dublin, McMichael Sisters Wrox-
eter, Classic City Cloggcrs Stratford, Avon
Belles Stratford, Stepping Marionettes
Milverton, and 5 -Star Steppers Watford.
OPEN SQUARE DANCE
Stratford Rainbow Squares, Milverton Mar-
ionettes, Listowel Squarettes.
OPEN SOLO
Krista Stewart Stratford, Joanne Bourgesis
London, Joanne Mohr Stratford, Judy
Nieberbein Stratford, Janice McMichael
Wroxeter, Kim Craig, Blyth, Dean Busby
Neustadt, and Lori Bender, Watford.
Gerry Smith of Exeter and his family band
will be providing the music for the dances.
A supervisor has been hired to look after
Blyth's wading pool for this summer. At a
meeting Thursday evening the Blyth Lions
Club hired Kathy Machan.• Miss Machan
will supervise the children at the Lions
wading pool. Doug Brigham was hired to cut
the grass for the summer at the Lions Park.
The final arrangements for the Lions Pork
Barbecue were discussed. Tickets have been
printed and are available from any of the
Lion Members, the Blyth cleik's office or
Blyth Meat Markets. The Barbecue and
Dance on June 16, will raise funds for the
community activities the Lion sponsor.
The Blyth Club agreed to support the
Kincardine club in the selling of tickets and
hats for their Bluegrass Festival to be held
July 26, 27 and 28. Three Kincardine
members attended the meeting.
SPECIAL GUESTS AT A
MASON RECEPTION — Grant
Elliott of Blyth (left) District
Deputy Grand Master of the
North Huron District Masons
and Robert E. Davies of Mount
Forest, Grand Master of the
Grand Lodge A.F. & A.M. of
Canada in the Province of
Ontario were just a couple of the
special guests at a reception
held in Mrs. Davies honor in
Blyth. Various members of the
North Huron District were pre-
sent at the reception.
(Standard Photo)
Inside this week
Community has birthday
party P. 6
Hullett fashion show P. 9
Election poll results P. 14
Baseball season opens P. 15
2 — THE BLYTH STANDARD, MAY 30, 1979
Grads
FRED DE BOER, oldest son
of Mr. and Mrs. Tony De
Boer of R.R. 3, Blyth gradu-
ated on May 11 from Centrali
College of Agricultural Tech-
nology with a diploma . in
Agricultural business
management. Fred is plan-
ning to go in to the pig
business with his father.
CAROL M*DOWELL
Carol McDowell, daughter
of Mr, and Mrs, Harvey
McDowell, Blyth, Ontario,
graduated on Sunday May
27th, 1979 from Wilfred
Laurier University, Waterloo
with a Bachelor of Arts
degree in Psychology,
Graduation ceremonies
were held in the Kitchener
Memorial Auditorium, Carol
has accepted summer
employment with the Water-
loo Detention Centre in
Cambridge,
JAMES WATT
James Marshall Watt, son
of Mr. and Mrs, Archie L.
Watt, R.R, 1, Blyth, received
his Bachelor of Arts degree
in Honors Sociology with 1st
class standing at McMaster
University, Hamilton, on Fri-
day May 25th, Jim will be
continuing his studies in
September at the Faculty of
Education, University of
Western Ontario.
Bus N Ss. D R C ORY
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523.4342 523.9581
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218 JOSEPHONE ST.CHATTERTON
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TEL.357.1522
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Plumbing
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Installation and Motor Repair
Myer's Pressure
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Conditioning lluipnu'r►I
Sheet Metal Work
I,ONUESBORO ONT.
PHONE BLYTH
523-4359
UCO BELGRAVE
Custom
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Feeding and
and Boots.
357-2711
BLYTH SAFETY
CENTRE
Allgnment•Wheel Balancing
COMPLETE BRAKE SERVICE
DISCS & DRUMS MACHINED
GENERAL SERVICE
ANDRr?AIRS
SAFETY INSPECTIONS
AUTO -SERVICE
ESSO 523-9322
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Feed, Bulk Deli%eror Bagged Fertilizer,
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887.6453
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OIL BURNER JOHN LONGSTAFF
SERVICE Optometrist
• . Seaforth 527-1240
ALLAN BOSMAN
Monday to Fridayo�,
9:00.5:30
Home Heating
Saturday
Furnace Servicing and 9.12:00
Cleaning Closed
Box 255 Wednesday tiINSTALLATIONS
Londesboro, Ont.
NOM 2110 BY APPOINTMENT
Phone 523.4286 Free parking on Premises
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Electrical
TV & Appliances Contractor
AUBURN
Inglis Appliances &
TV's • HOME FARM AND
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Serla Mattresses WIRING
Kroehler & Sklar PHONE AUBURN
FurnitureWindstorm
526-7505
Phone Siture 2
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BLYTH,
523-4501
ELLIOTT
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887-6685
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CLINTON
PHONE 482-3320
or 527 0284
ELLIOTT
REAL ESTATE
AGENCY
Gordon Elliott.
R. John Elliott,
PHONES:for
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Res. 523-.4522
523.4323
WANTED
Farms, Homes
Business
Broker
Salesman
523.4481
or
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Call
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CLINTON
From Me to You
One of the nicer customs
BY RHEA HAMILTON
The community of Auburn
has one of the nicest customs
around and I had the good
fortune to be part of that
custom Friday.
THE BLYTH STANDARD, MAY 30, 1979 — 3
It was a community
birthday party.
For ladies who turn 80
years old, all the women in
the village and area get
together to celebrate the
event.
Friday, 62 ladies turned
out to the White Carnation in
Holmsville to congratulate
and reminisce with
Katherine Jackson and Dora
Marsh. Within the past week
the ladies have turned 80 and
everyone brought cards and
talked with the ladies after
the meal.
I was amazed at how many
BEING EIGHTY IS GRAND — At least in
Auburn it is for there they celebrate your
birthday in style. Ladies of the Auburn
communtity got together Friday at the White
Carnation in Hbfinesville to feast the lucky
ladies. Among the celebrants were 10 ladies
who were 80 or better. They were Mrs. Ellen
Johnston, Elma McFarlane, Mary Rollinson,
Elva Straughn, Florence Millian, Myrtle
Munroe, Margaret Jackson, Katherine Jackson,
Dora Marsh and absent was Ella Wagner, she
slipped away before the picture was taken.
(Standard Photo)
CWL remembers Father McDonald
St, Michael's C.W.L. met
at the home of Nora Kelly.
The meeting opened with the
CBPP
Reports
On Saturday, May 26,
Kenneth W. Noble was
involved in a single car
accident on concession road
2-3, west of sideroad 15-16,
Howick Township. A pass-
enger in his car , Tammy L.
Brown of Gorrie received
minor injuries as a result of
the accident.
league prayers led by Presi-
dentTherese Machan follow-
ed by a reading "Mary Our
Mother" signifying this
month to Mary. Margaret
Phelan gave a reading
"When God Created Mot-
hers."
Correspondence dealt with
an invitation to attend C.W.
L. Deanery Pilgrimage to the
Shrine at St. Maryson July
13th. A discussion on holding
meetings during July and
August resulted in the major-
ity feeling it might be better
to cancel meetings during
winter months because of
inclement weather.
Marie Heffron and Yvonne
Cronyn have volunteered to
take over convenorship of
Food Catering. It was agreed
to send a cheque to Father
McDonald in honour of his
50th anniversary in the priest
hood. Father McDonald was
a former priest in St. Micha-
els Church.
Gifts for First Communion
class to be purchased and
distributed later. The meet-
ing closed with prayers. The
next meeting will be held at
Joan Middegaals on June
28th at 8:30 p.m. Lunch was
served by hostess, Nora
Kelly.
Win at Blyth euchre
The weekly euchre was
held on Monday eyeing in
Community Arena with 8
tables in play. The prize
winners were as follows
Ladies' High - Mildred
McNall; Men's High - Larry
Glousher; Ladies' Lone
Hands - Vera Badley; Men's
Lone Hands - Margaret
Nesbit playing as man;
Ladies' Low • Zara Cook;
Men's Low • John Simpson.
The euchre next week will
be held in Community Arena
next Monday evening at 8
o'clock.
See you there and bring
your friends.
SA NIS Y
AppREc ATE
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family. Cutting & Wrapping
BLY
Open 6 days a week 8.6
Fri. nite till 9:00
ladies there are in Auburn
and again at how many get
out to these functions so far
away.
But there is where the
spirit of a small community
shows its colours. Beside
every lady who had trouble
getting around there was a
younger countpart who
helped them to the
smorgasbord or got their
meal for them.
No gifts are brought just a
card. I was glad to be a part
of the festivities and enjoyed
talking to a lot of the ladies
that 1 only see to take
pictures of at social functions
the press covers.
In all, 10 ladies were
present who are over 80 and
the majority of them are as
spry as you or I.
Maybe we could start this
custom in a few other
communities, if it has not
already caught on. Another
thing 1 noticed was the
absence of some of the
gentlemen. Whether they
arc interested in such
occasions is hard to say. 1 am
sure a lot of them would
appreciate the company and
getting reaquainted with
their neighbours in the
village.
******
Well I sure had a let down
Tuesday night when the
results of the long awaited
election came across the
screen. Being a Liberal
supporter you can well
imagine my dismay over the
close results across the
country.
But the truly hard part of
watching the results was
being in a iroomful of
Conservatives.
Somehow any dignity I
could muster at watching
most of the cabinet ministers
lose out in their own ridings
was completely lost when the
laughing and clapping from
the Conservatives in the
room reached a frenzy about
10:30.
But being an optimist at
heart 1 agree that we must all
give the new prime minister
our confidence and hope and
pray he handles it with care.
For the country a minority
government always gets the
most work done but it may
take some months before this
government can get down to
the nitty gritty after such a
long term as opposition.
And like Margaret 1
believe that Trudeau will
make a fine leader of the
opposition. Being second
always makes you work
harder to be number one.
Friday lucky for Moore
Friday was a lucky day for
Jim Moore of Wingham. His
ticket was drawn in the
second Trip -a -Month Lottery
sponsored by the Wingham
and District Association for
the Mentally Retarded. He
wins a trip worth $1500 to the
destination of his choice.
The consolation prize of a
weekend trip was won by
Bruce Hahn of Brussels.
There are ten more draws
to be made, taking place the
last Friday of each month.
TMIS 15
1,4441:144:44i,lift lap 11.
•
Whir 4111
1144/71.41Noir 144.1444444-444-44411104
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gabI. lies i Nisei
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September 8, 179
SUMMER HOURS
Mon. - Sat. 8am - 9pm
Sun. 10 am - 9pm
Rt abnond Qaaj&s
BLYTH, ONTARIO
523-4501 -24 523-9207
4 — THE BLYTH STANDARD, MAY 30, 1919
Subdivision in Belgrave
Progress a mixed blessing
Progress in small rural areas can be seen as a mixed blessing, and
Belgrave is no exception. This hamlet already has a subdivision in
Morris and now a proposal of another in East Wawanosh the local
residents are divided.
On one side there are those who favour the new development and
look forward to having the village grow. The prospect of more families
in the community spell good news for the few merchants and bring an
air of prosperity to the village.
Those against the subdivision are concerned about the loss of
agricultural land after taking a survey discovered that there is an
excess of empty lots and homes in Belgrave and in nearby Wingham
and Blyth.
It all comes down to taking a hard look at the future and weighing
both sides of the argument. It is a known fact that farm land is not
Behind the Scenes
by Keith Roulston
There's an excitement that comes with a
change in government. Canada is under-
going some of that excitement since the
election of Joe Clark last week.
A change in government brings a hope
that things will improve. Canadians, even
those who weren't sure they wanted Joe
Clark as their prime minister are generally
in a good mood as they wait, and' hope that
he will be able to solve the problems of the
nation.
It's good to see a positive rather than a
negative atmosphere in the country for a
change. Rightly or wrongly people had
gotten into a mood where they blamed
everything that went wrong on Pierre
Trudeau. Now they have a fresh face, new
ideas and at least a few months before
people begin to become disenchanted that
the government hasn't made everything
perfect. For Mr. Clark, the honeymoon,
may last a little longer because so few
people had high expectations of him in the
first place. After the high profile of the last
administration, people want quietness for a
while.
The chances of Mr. Clark having success
in most areas are good. With the baby
boom fading out the prospects for unem-
ployment are bound to improve. There are
already predictions that Canada will have a
shortage of workers by the mid 1980s. The
economic cycle is also likely to turn soon so
that inflation should improve. In other
areas, having a clean broom sweep out the
bureacratic cobwebs in Ottawa should be
an improvement. A country needs a change
of government every now and then.
But the present government will put
drastic new responsibilites on every Can-
adian in one area. The fact that the election
brought about a government that has
virtually no French Canadian represent-
ation at this precarious time in our history
increasing in acres and that land in Huron County is considered among
the finest farmland in Canada. On the other hand there is a trend
towards higher population densities and it isehard to see a place as
small as Belgrave fighting progress.
The OMB should release their findings soon and all Belgrave will
know how they stand.
From all indications from the Maitland Engineering, who designed
the subdivision, and Huron County planning department who traced
the development of the subdivision and approved the location and
plans, Belgrave should be preparing itself for more construction.
While many hamlets and village across the province and indeed the
country are dying for want of more people and business Belgrave has
the location that makes it a viable spot for developments,
Perhaps on that account the development should be allowed.
Now the fun begins
could be a major problem for those who
want to hold Canada together. The split
plays right into the hands of Rene
Levesque, the master propagandist who is
trying to convince the people of his
province that they have no hope in getting
a fair deal from English Canada. The
the rest of the country really does care and
Levesque in that Trudeau soundly defeated
the champions of Levesque's cause, yet it
allows him to turn every squabble with the
federal government into a French versus
English battle. Every stupid utterance by
anyone in English Canada is bound to be
exaggerated by the Parti Quebecois propa-
ganda machine,
Mr. Clark will need help from all -English
Canadians if he is to assure Quebecois that
the rest of the country reallydoes care and
really is willing to give them a fair break.
We must all work harder than ever to foster
goodwill between the two peoples. Mr,
Clark certainly didn't help the cause with
some of his statements during the camp-
aign such as those about taking French off
the corn flakes boxes. (How did Trudeau
ever get blamed for French on packages
anyway. When 1 was a lad they had French
on packages and not because of any
government decree but because it made
economic sense.) But Mr. Clark generally
has his heart in the right place over the
unity issue, something that will no doubt
disappoint some of his more bigotted
supporters who see in him a chance to
reverse all efforts made in the last half
century to improve French -English rela-
tions.
Canada looks forward to a new era and
backward on an old one. Pierre Trudeau is
still one of the most mysterious men ever to
hold the top office in the land steps down
after 11 years. Many are deliriously happy
to see him go, but I for one agree with
The fire chief says
Smoking in bed can be fatal.
Play it safe I If you must smoke,
DON'T do it in bed.
This is a public service announcement
sponsored by The Blyth Standard and
written by the Blyth fire Chief Irvine Bowes,
Peter Debarets of Global television who
said a year or so ago that he had the feeling
that years from now his grandchildren
would be asking him what this man
Trudeau was like, When the feelings cool,
when the irritations that seem so major
now are put in proper perspective by time,
1 have the feeling that Pierre Trudeau will
go down in history as one of the greatest
Prime Ministers we have had, right along
side Sir John A. MacDonald and Sir
Wilfred Laurier. Both of those men had
rocky reigns too and only in later years
were recognized for their greatness.
Just how well history receives Pierre
Trudeau may be proven as much by his
actions in the next year or so as in his
actions in the past 11. As the champion of
Quebecois who believe in a federal system
To the editor:
he now holds a very delicate position. He
must do his duty as leader of the opposition
and yet not play into the hands of Mr.
Levesque. In the upcoming Quebec refer-
endum he may still have a more important
role to play as leader of the opposition than
the Prime Minister will have.
Despite what many cynics believe, Mr.
Trudeau is a very honourable man,
especially in his interest in building
understanding between Canadians, He
proved it by continuing to fight to have
national unity as an issue in the campaign
even when all experts said is wasn't a
popular issue with the people. His job isn't
over, He still has much to contribute to
national unity in his new role. We all must
make our contribution.
Class of '69 plans reunion
Some members of the class that graduated
from F.E. Madill Secondary School in 1969
are planning a class reunion this summer for
August 4, 1979, If any of your readers would
be interested in attending they should contact
Mrs. Donna Sutton at P.O, Box 298,
Lucknow Ont, or telephone 528-2119.
1 would also appreciate receiving the
address of classmates who no longer reside
in the district.
Yours truly
Donna Sutton
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Subscription rhtes
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Outside Canada, $20,00
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, Single copies: 25 cents
Authorized
'standard
Established 1891
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 1H0
Telephone 519-523.9646
as second class mail by Canada Post Office,
Registration Number 1319
YTH STANDARD, MAY 30, 1979 — 5
Auburn correspondent
In the thick of things
To the average person driving through
the hamlet of Auburn it would appear that
there is not much going on. But to Eleanor
Bradnock such is not the case, For the past
18 years Mrs. Bradnock has been the
correspondent for the village to the Blyth
Standard,
If you pick up the weekly paper you will
find that the village may appear quiet but
the inhabitants are bustling about and
Mrs. Bradnock is in the thick of things. She
lives on main street and to fill the time
between meetings and group work she
sews for many people in the area,
She had has been a member of the
community all her life. Her parents were
born and raised in Auburn and she has
lived all her life in the village. Her husband
Wesley was the local barber for 32 years
before he died in 1965.
Mrs, Bradnock has been actively
involved with the Auburn's Womens
Institute for 49 years, and has been
president of the Huron Presbyterial of the
Women's Missionary Society, of which she
is still a member.
Children are her first love and even now
there are still youngsters in the village who
come to see her regulary. Many have
. mothers whom;he le d in 4-H projects, She
has enjoyed working with teenagers and
had foster children in her home for years,
Being a long time member of the
community enables her to see a lot more
than a new person would. But even after all
these years of being the village
cor-
respondent Mrs. Bradnock still has to
phone for news. Sunday night she gets
everything written up in time for the
pickup Monday morning at 8 o'clock.
Eleanor is involved with many
organizations as secretary and this gives
her a better chance of getting the news
early rather than waiting for someone in
the group to get a written report to her.
Mrs. Bradnock started working for
newspaper when she was a roving reporter
for the Goderich Signal Star. She now
writes for the The Blyth Standard,
Goderich Signal Star, Clinton News
Record.
This is the final correspondent featured
n the Blyth Standard. We hope it has given
many some insights to the work these
ladies do to get the news to our readers.
If anyone is interested in writing Blyth
news for the Blyth Standard, feel free to
stop into the office and talk to editor Rhea
Hamilton. We look forward to hearing from
you.
GUARANTEED
INVESTMENT CERTIFICATES
on 1 year annual interest.
Rates subject to change
STANDARD
TRUST
Wingham, 237 Josephine Street, phone 357.2022
Offices in: Brampton • Chatham • Hamilton • Markham •
Ottawa • Pads • Picton • Toronto • Walkerton •
Willowdale • Windham • Woodstock
MEMBER CANADA DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
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MADILL'S SHOES
MENS & BOYS WEAR
Blyth. ON CLEANERS PICK UP TIIURS.
Blyth
pastor in
London
The Reverend J. Keith
Stokes, B.A., S.T.B., has
been appointed by Bishop
T.D.B. Ragg, of the Anglican
Diocese of Huron, as pastor
of the Church of St. Andrew
Memorial, London.
Mr, Stokes who will begin
his appointment July 1, was
ordained in 1961 after gradu-
ating from the University of
Toronto and Trinity College,
Toronto, He served in the
Diocese of Calgary for four
years after which he came to
the Diocese of Huron as a
missionary on Walpole
Island. Hu moved to Blyth and
then to Leamington as pastor
of St. John the Evangelist
Church where he has served
since 1973.
' Replacing the Reverend
Canon Garwood G. Russell
who is on a leave of absence,
Mr, Stokes, his wife, Jane,
and their three sons and one
daughter will reside in the
rectory at Foxbar and
Wellington.
PARENTS
it's up to you to
make sure your
child is immunized
against disease.
Diseases like polio, diphtheria, tetanus
and whooping cough are as much of a
threat to your child's health today as
they were years ago. They're very conta-
gious and, can cause serious illness or
even death. It's up to you to protect your
child against them, and we can help you.
The Ontario Ministry of Health
provides vaccines to immunize children
against polio, diphtheria, whooping
cough, tetanus, measles, mumps and
rubella (German measles),
These vaccines are free, and your
Ontario Health Insurance Plan (OHIP)
pays a fee to the doctor for administering
them to your child.
If you have children 2 months or over,
make sure they're protected. Take them
Ontario
to your family physician now, or have
them immunized by your local health
unit, And while you're there, find out if
you need a booster shot yourself.
It takes more than one visit to have
your child immunized completely.To
help you remember when to take your
child back to the doctor we've prepared a
handy pamphlet. It will 'tell you which
diseases your children should be
immunized against and at what ages.
Write today for your free copy of
"Immunization is Your Responsibility"
to: Health Resource Centre
Communications Branch,
Ontario Ministry of Health e vJ
Hepburn Block, Queen's Park v�v
Toronto, Ontario M7A 1S2
DennisTimbrell,
Minister of Health
William Davis, Premier
8 — THE BLYTH STANDARD, MAY 30, 1979
Over 60 ladies
attend birthday
Over 60 ladies vended
the Birthday party held at the
White Carnation last Friday
afternoon to honour two
Auburn residents who have
celebrated their 80th birth-
days, Mrs. Catherine Jack-
son and Mrs. Dora Marsh.
Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock
welcomed all and the Grace
was sung followed by all
Bureau Editor:
MRS. ELEANOR
BRADNOCK
singing Happy Birthday with
Mrs. Margaret Kai of Oak-
ville at the piano. After, a
wonderful dinner, Miss Mar
garet Jackson of Huronview
address congratulating these
two Ladies was read b: Mrs.
Bradnock. Miss Jackson was
also the oldest lady present.
Mrs. Thomas Jardin expres•
sed appreciation to the com-
mittee of Mrs. Beth Lansing
and Mrs. Oliver Anderson
for organizing the event, to
honour the senior citizens.
All Ladies who had celebra-
ted their 80th birthdays stood
for recognition, and later
pictures were taken.
When the Ladies of honour
arrived beautiful corsages
were pinned on. Mrs. Mar-
garet Kai of Oakville on her
mother and Mrs. robcrt
Arthur on Mrs. Dora Marsh.
Happy Birthday was also
sung for Mrs. Kenneth Mc-
Dougall who was celebrating
her birthday on Friday. Mrs.
Jackson, and Mrs. Marsh
thanked everyone for the
dinner, corsages and cards
received.
AUBURN AC W
The Anglican Church
Women of St. Muk's Angli-
can Church met a' the home
of Mrs. James Schneider.
The_president Mrs. Dppald
Haines was in charge and
welcomed all. The scripture
lesson was read by the
president. The hymn -The
Lord is my Shepherd was
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Wingham, 237 Josephine Street, phone 357.2022
sung followed by prayer by
Mrs. James Schneider,
The topic from the Living
Message was read with the
theme -The Light that shines
was spoken on by Rev. Dan
Sargent. A reading was
given by Mrs. Ed Davies -Sun
day Recollections. Mrs. Cart-
wright presided for the busi-
ness meeting. The minutes
were accepted as ready by
the secretary Mrs. John
Daer. The financial state-
ment was accepted as given
by the treasurer, Mrs. Tho-
mas Haggitt. Correspon-
dence was read and it was
decided to hold the June
meeting one week earlier at
the home of Mrs. Andrew
Kirkconncll. Mrs. Thomas
Haggitt thanked the Mem-
bers for the sympathy card
received.
The
benediction and Grace was
pronounced by Rev. Dan
Sargent. Lunch was served
by Mrs. Schneider assisted
by Mrs. Donald Cartwright.
Obituary
ALMA RIDDELL
Mrs. William Riddell died
at Pembina -Manitou Hospi-
tal, Manitoba, Alma May
Riddell, the former Alma
Youngblut in her 83rd year.
She died May 9th 1979 after
a lengthy illness. She was
born at Auburn, Ontario and
worked for many years in the
tailor shop of the late James
Medd of Auburn.
In 1942. she was married
to Williant Riddell at Winni-
peg Manitoba. In Manitoba
they farmed at Holland and
later at La Riviere. In 1964
they retired to Manitou. She
is survived by her husband
and many nieces and nep-
hews in Ontario. The funeral
was held from St. Andrews
United Church, Manitou,
-Manitoba, on May 11 with
burial taking place in Green-
wood cemetery, Pilot Mound.
'Dose attending the funer-
al from Ontario were Mrs.
ThomasHaggitt Auburn, Mrs
Clifford Brown, Goclerich
and Mrs, Gordon Wall, Wing
ham.
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IT'S NOT JUST A LITTLE LITTER — In fact it's a pretty big litter
numbering 11 to be exact. This big brood belongs to Queenie and Charlie
two black and tan hounds owned by Wayne and McDowell of R.R.1,
Belgrave. There were originally 12 pups but one died and the eleven
remaining ones are now about a month old,
Every week more and
more people discover what
mighty jobs arc accomplished
by low .cost Standard Want
Ads. Dial 523-9646.
E.
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Timex Watches
Crystal
Pen and Pencil sets
Jewellery
Cameras
China
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in- gold or Silver
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Wrapping Paper
THE BLYTH STANDARD, MAY 30, 1979 - 7
New Lions exec installed
Fourteen members and
two guests were present for
the Auburn and District
Lions Club meeting with the
President -Lion Bud Cham-
ney in charge. The secretary
Lion Bob Worsell gave his
report which was accepted on
motion of Lion Bill Crawford,
seconded by Lion James
Towe.
The treasurer, Lion Jim
Schneider gave the financial
statement which was accep-
ted on motion of Lion Fred
Lawrence and Lion Donald
Haines. It was reported that
the auction sale showed a
good profit. Several Lions
volunteered to paint the
inside of the hall, and work
will begin soon on the new
lights for the ball park, Al
Luna was inducted into the
Auburn and District Lions
Club by Deputy District
Governor Lion Ted Heimpel
of Mitchell. Lion Fred Law-
rence sponsored Al Luna.
Lion Ted also installed the
new Executive for next year.
Tickets are now on sale for
the Auburn Lions Lottery,
Proceeds will be used for the
new baseball lights. The
Dons Club members hope
Bellwood
entertain
Blyth United Church was
filled for both the morning
and evening services on May
27th when. the Sellwoods, a
group of Gospel Singers,
were guests, They sang two
numbers twice during the
morning service.
Worshippers were greeted
by Myrtle Vodden and Jim
McCall. Mildred Ament,
Wanda Wlliott, Bruch
Howson and Elmer
Sanderson ushered 'and
received the offering.
The text for Rev. Wittich's
sermon, "Faith as A Seed,"
was taken from the Scripture
passage he had read
from Luke which reminds us
that when one has even the
tiniest bit of faith, all things
are possible. We must
recognize what faith we
have, and use it. Having
been planted in this world,
we are to accept where we
are, and grow and mature
and fulfill the purpose for
which we are . put here,
drawing on God's spiritual
energies. When
overwhelmed by problems
(weeds) let God protect, help
and guide us.,.
Just as some plants benefit
from being planted close
together, so are believing
people helped by close
fellowship.
Mrs, Wittich led the
congregation' including
visitors from many
neighbouring communities,
in a hymn sing, to open the
evening service, and again
part way through the service
to give the Selwood s a rest.
Their testimonies and. their
Gospel songs are truly
inspirational, though many
expressed the wish that they
could have turned down the
volume on the amplifiers.
SUPERIOR
MEMORIALS
ESTABLISHED
OVER 50 YEARS
Clinton-Seaforth
Area Representative
MICHAEL
FALCONER
153 High Street
Clinton
482-9441
singers
in Blyth
The Evening Unit of the
U.C.W. sponsored the
group,
the community will support
them on this worthwhile
project. A motion to adjourn
was made by Lion James
Towe, seconded by Lion
Donald Haines.
PERSONALS
Mrs. Elva Straughan came
home last Thursday after
visiting with her daughter
Mrs. Clayton Robertson and
Mr,. Robertson in Meaford.
Mr. and Mrs. Robertson
brought her home and visited
until Friday with her sister
Mrs. Thomas Jardin and Mr,
Jardin.
Friends in this community
of Mrs, Ann Redmond
received a letter from her
stating that she arrived
safely in Sidney Australia,
Mrs, Redmond who resided
in Goderich and formerly of
the Westfield area,will make
her home with her brothers
& sisters.
Congr atulations to Mr.
Glen Naylor who graduated
last weekend as a mechanical
engineer from the University
of Waterloo, Guests were his
mother, Mrs, Jessie Naylor
of Goderich, Miss Doris
Naylor of Toronto, Mr. and
Mrs. Warren James, Mr.
and Mrs. Alex MacInniss all
of Goderich, Mr, and Mrs,
Robert Arthur of Auburn.
Guests with Mr. and Mrs,
Emmerson Rodger on
Sunday were Mr, and Mrs.
Bill Helesic and Paul, and
Mr, and Mrs. Clare Rodger,
Kathy, Richard and Darren
all of Goderich,
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Holtby
of Belmont and Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert Monck of London
were visitors -last week with
Mr. andMrs.l;d Davies.
We ate pleased to report
that Mr. Andrew Kirkconnell
was able to return home after
being a patient in Clinton
Public hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Davies
visited on the week -end with
Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Ger-
man at Woodstock.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ketch-
abaw and Heather of Port
Burwell visited last week -end
with friends in the village
and were guests of Mr. and
Mrs, James Glousher and
family and Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Cartwright and family.
Recent visitors with Mr,
and Mrs, Thomas Johnston
and Miss Laura Phillips were
Mr, and Mrs. Harvey Hug-
hey and Mr. and Mrs, Jack
Young of Mitchell, Mr. and
Mrs. Alan Moore of Stratford
and Mr. Wally Dankwart of
Kitchener.
Mrs, Earl St. Jean and
Mrs. 'Kenneth McDougall
attended the Westminster
week -end for United Church
Women held at Westminster
College, London.
Word has been received by
the president, Ross Robinson
from the Minister of National
Health and Welfare, Moni-
que Begin, that the New
Horizon Grant to Auburn
Silver Tops (Senior Citizens)
has been approved.
We are sorry to report that
Mr. Orval Free is a patient in
Clinton Public hospital, we
wish him a speedy recovery.
Mrs. Thomas Jardin, Mrs.
Donald Haines, Mrs. Klaus
Seeger, Mrs. John Stadel-
mann, Mrs. Gordon Cham-
ney, Mrs. Lawrence Plaet-
zer, Mrs, Harold Gross and
Mrs. Frank Raithby and Mrs.
Eleanor attended Summary
night in Wingham for the
Needlepoint course, last
Thursday evening.
Hardware
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8 — THE BLYTH STANDARD, MAY 30, 1979
Rev. Hazelwood guest minister
On Sunday Rev, Gordon
Hazelwood was guest
minister, Ushers were Bill
Jewitt, Brad Lyon, Russell
Nesbitt and Kevin Radford,
Organist and choir leader
was Mrs. Allan Bosm1,1 with
Junior Choir singing
anthems "Sing a Song" •.nd
"Happiness Is". Junior
Congregation retired with
their teachers Mrs, Mel
Knox and Brenda Millar.
Rev. Hazelwood's message
was "I have come that they
might have life more
abundantly,"
The U.C.W. held a
successful ham supper,many
took advantage of the take
out orders,
ONDESBOR
NEWS
Bureau Editor:
S
MRS. BERT
HOBBROOK
NEEDLECRAFT
SUMMARY
A large number from here
att.:nd':•1 the needlepoint
.iimn'.ary held inf Clinton
! I igh t•hool on Thursday
night. Home Ecomonist
Grace Bird welcomed all and
Bea Gosselin presented
badges to leaders.
Londesboro leaders were
Alice Buchannan and
Marjorie Duizer,
Guest speaker ‘‘ii Massey
Boyd of London who teache s
rug hooking and weaving
with London Recreation
Board. Her display, was very
interesting. She was intro-
duced by Gail King and
thanked by Anona Crozier
Ind presented with an Old
M ill floor mat. There was a
large display of needlepoint
done,
Mrs. Ted Fothergill and
Mrs. Florence Cartwright
attended U.C.W. West -
minister weekend in London
May 25-28,
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne
Hunking enjoy,:u uus trip to
Ottawa tulip festival last
weekend.
Attending W.1.West
Huron District Annual
meeting on Monday, May
28th were Marjorie Duizer,
Marjorie Anderson,
Margaret Taylor, Addie
Hunking, Dora Shobbrook
Books at
the Library
THE RAINBOW MEN
By Douglas Sheldon
This novel is set in war-
time England • London, Ber-
lin • and Hollywood after the
war. It spans two generations
First it is the story of the
crew of a B-17 bomber based
in Britain during WWI1 and
then shifts to the postwar
career of the son of one of
these two men as the son's
turbulent life leads him to
Hollywood.
ROBIN HOOD AND THE
L,REAT COACH ROBBERY
By Disney
Disney magic makes one of
the funniest stories even
hotter. Brave Robin Hood
and stout Little John try to
help the poor and fool Prince
John, Find out if they do,
Next Junior Storyhour will
be on June 7, at 1:40 p.m.
and June Fothergill.
Several from here
attended Blyth United
Church on Sunday evening to
hear the Sellwood Group.
Gospel singing program.
Mrs, Jim McEwing
attended the graduation on
Friday of her nephew James
Watt, He is the son of Mr,
and Mrs, Archie Watt,
Goderich, and received his
Bachelor of Arts, Honour
degree at McMaster
University, Hamilton.
rftfr>r
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579;003
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PAINTED ONE COAT
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HOPPER
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Heavy duty cast steel base,
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8 ton capacity ... 571.102
NON.LEAK
AUGER BOOT
RING
AUGER BOOT
WILL TURN ANY DIRECTION
Cu. Farm Sale Price
Code Merle. Diem. HI. Cap. (freight extra)
a-560-202 4'12 ton 7' 13' 263 $ 689.00
560-203 7 ton 7' 17' 417 $ 829.00
560-204 10 ton 7' 21' 571 $ 949.00
560-205 13 ton 7' 25' 725 $1089.00
560-206 16 ton 7' 29' 879 $1329.00
b -Auger boot for feed tanks. Will turn in
any direction 560-220
Farm Price when purchased with any of
the listed tanks. Ea. $49.99
c-11 ft. x 4" Grain Auger. Heavy duty.
Lubricated bearings. 16 gauge tubing.
519-101 Farm Price, Ea. $67.88
8" Rawhide9 9
Work Boot ;tag 3 %/
8" Cheyenne steel toe work
boot with Bontex insole,
foam cushion and steel
shank. Full and half sizes
6-13 (no 12'12). C.S.A.
approved 549-856
FARM PRICE: These Prices are special prices available only 10 those farmers
qualified under the Federal Sales and Excise Tax Laws to purchase /toms used for
agricultural purposes on lax and/or duly exempt basis. This must be supported by the
filing of a valid end user certificate al the time o1 purchase.
Unlined
Roper Gloves
8
SALE PRICE
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WINGHAM 357.2711
FINANCING
AVAILABLE
((THROUGH
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lActmxz
1
THE BLYTH STANDARD, MAY 30, 1979 — 9
Fireworks a success
The Hullett township Rec-
reation Board was pleased
with the great turnout to see
the fireworks display held on
Monday May 21st,
Many Hullett Township
residents attended as well as
many from surroundings
areas, Gate receipts were
most gratifying. Therefore
the 6th Annual display will
be bigger and better,
Rev. Harold Snell P.0 was
honoured by members of
Hullett Lodge A.F. & A.M.
No, 568. Bros. W.M. Allen
Bosman, Harry Tebbritt, Jim
Neilans, Bert Shobbrook,
Gordon Radford and Jack
Snell visited on Sunday p.m.
with .Rev, Snell, Exeter,
where P.D.G.M. Jim Neilans
presented Rev. Snell P.C.
with his 50 year button.
A social time was enjoyed
and Mrs. Snell served lunch.
Also present were his
brothers Helmir and Don
Snell.
PERSONALS
Mrs. Julie Hunking was
admitted to Stratford
General ijospital on May 17
for surgery,Wcekend visitors her mother were Miss Merrickville and Miss Lavefe
with Miss Lavina Knox and Dorothy Barber of Brocklebank of Streetsville.
AND THE BAND PLAYED ON - The Grout; 7 and 8 band entertained
the guests at a fashion show put nn at Hullett Central School in
Londesboro last Tuesday.
(Standard Photo)
STEPPING OUT IN STYLE — Monique
Fachinnato, a Grade 8 student, stepped out in
style last Tuesday when the Grade 7 and 8 home
economics students at Hullett Central School in
Londesboro held a fashion show.
(Standard Photo)
Hullett's own
fashion show
STEPDANCING SISTERS -- Dawn Flynn and
Debbie Flynn did a little dance number
entertaining the guests at a Grade 7 and 8 home
economics fashion show held at Hullet Central
School in Londesboro last Tuesday.
(Standard Photo)
MODELLING WITH EASE —. Shelley
VVesterhout modelled her outfit with ease for
the fashion show held at Hullett Central School
last Tuesday.
BELGRAVE & DISTRICT
KINSMEN
Pork Bar -b -Q
and Dance
SAT. JUNE 9
BRUSSELS, MORRIS & GREY
COMMUNITY CENTRE
Supper from 6:00 to 8:00
Dancing from 9:00 to 1:00
Music by MORAN BROS.
$10,00 per couple
Tickets available from Kinsmen
PROCEEDS FOR CYSTIC FIBROSIS
NOTICE
Customers of Bill's Electric
• Blyth Ont.
Our business has been sold to Bill Bromley
Electric of Londesboro
We wish to thank you all very sincerly for your
business and friendship in the past 22 years
without which we could not have survived. We
hope you will continue on with Bill Bromley who
most of you know quite well as he served his
apprenticeship with me and was my partner for a
time. I know that Bill Is prepared to look after
your needs as well or better than I . Please phone
523.4506.
BILL'S ELECTRIC
Bill &June Hull & Family
Make a Note of these
SPECIALS
Pantihose or Scarf
with each '15 purchase
t av e
30%
on
All Weather Coats
NEMMMIIIIhk
at
Val's
Fashion Fare
OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK
OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT 'til 9
Chargex Cards Welcome
523-4351 Valerie Dale
Proprietor
10 THE BLYTH STANDARD, MAY 30, 1979
W 1 learns of Jamaica
NEEDLEPOINT GALORE — The summary
night held in Wingham, Wednesday night was
well attended by groups all over Huron west.
Needlework projects were displayed and the
guest speaker was Rev. Arnold Proud.
(Standard Photo)
Walton PS
has concert
The Walton Public School
Cl• wren put on their Spring
Concert at the Walton
Community Hall, Friday
afternoon, May 25, 1979.
Mrs. Aubrey Toll,
principal welcomed the large
audience;
Miss Mary Ellen Walsh was
pianist, introduction was
given by Danny DeBlock
followed by a Gymnastic
Display by Joey Carlson.
A puppet Play, "The
Birthday Trombone" was
ccd well by all the
kindergarten class under the
direction of their teacher,
Miss Mary Ellen Walsh,
Perforn ingb., songs were also
given by the Kindergarten.
Piano solos were given by
Blair Beuerman and Heather
Alce.
Grade III did ,the Colonial
Dance with those taking part
were Blair Beuerman,
Debbie Campbell, Donnie
Baan, Heather Alce, Amy
Workman, Benny Hoegy,
Danny McNichol, and Cheryl
Cooper. Their teacl.ersare
Mrs. Toll, Mrs. D. Riley.
Grade 1 did the Operetta -
The Ginger - bread boy
played by Manny Taylor and
the Gingerbread Dance with
other members of the class,
their teacher is Mrs. Roy
Alcock.
Grade 111 did a &mire
Dancer with following pupils
taking part, Katrina
Lindeman, Sherry
Beuerman, Steven
Schroeder, Chris Harburn,
Dean Glanville, Anne
Robinson, Pam Campbell
The Walton Women's
Institute was opened by the
new President Mrs Harold
Hudie on Wednesday
evening May 23 in the
Community Hall wih 18
members and three guests
present, Minutes were read
by Mrs. Jim Axtmann.
District Annual report was
given by Mrs, Ken
McDonald followed by Mrs.
Nelson Reid giving an
interesting outline of her 3
days at the arca conference
1
she attended in Waterloo,
Mrs. Emerson Mitchell
introduced her guest Mrs.
Betty Audet of Palmerston
who told of her trip by map to
Jamaica, She brought many
articles on display she had
purchased' there, such as
straw baskets, straw hat and
straw place mats and bread
baskets, beads, a carved
cane, She brought coral and
stones which her husband
had taken up a hobby of
cutting, and polishing. She
mounts them in jewellery of
necklaces and earrings.
There was a big supply on
display and many were
interested in purchasing one
of the lovely articles.
Mrs, Audet was thanked
and presented with a gift by
Mrs. Mitchell who also
donated door' prizes to Mrs,
Ron 'Bennett and Mrs.
George McCall. Mrs. Jean
Humphreys of Palmerston
!t
KEEPING BUSY IN THE KITCHEN — The ladies in the kitchen were
kept busy preparing food and washing and drying dishes when
Londesboro United Church held a ham supper on Wednesday night.
Doing some cleaning up are June Forthergill, Heather Fothergill, and
Bernice Norman. (Standard Photo)
won the prize for coming the
farthest.
Mrs. Mitchell closed this
part of the program with
several poems, "News
Travels" written . by Vera
McNichol, others were
"Politeness" and "The Tone
of Voice",
VWA LTO�
NEWS
Bureau Editor;
MRS. ALLAN
McCALL
In the business prices were
set for catering in the coming
year. Plans were made to
serve at Mr. and Mrs. Ernie
Stevens SOth Wedding
Anniversary for Sunday,
June 13. A wedding in June
will have the meal served
later by the Institute.
Mrs. Graeme - Craig
reported of more plans the
Branch Directors have made
for the Bus trip on
September 12,
The rext meeting on June
20 will have the 4-H girls,
mothers and leaders as
guests. Articles are to be
brought by members for a
penny sale. Roll call to b e
"An outing as a child and the
method of transportation".
Institute Grace preceded
lunch served by Mrs. Harold
Bolger; Mrs. Graeme Craig;
Mrs, Harvey Craig and Mrs,
Ray Huether.
and Craig Smith.
Rabbit Poetry was given
by Tracey Bosman, Jason
Wheatley, Wayne Regele,
Elizabeth Boven and an
Op eretta, Peter Rabbit was
also played by the Grade II
students,
A step dance was given by
Debbie Campbell followed by
Rabbit songs by Grade 11
under the direction of their
teacher Mrs, Don Pletch.
Grade 11I did the Disco
Dance with the following
students taking part, Kathy
Blake, Katrina Lindeman,
Vickie Gordon, Sanya Fehr,
Greg Smith, Jeff Wilbee,
Blaine Marks and Stephen
Dolmage. Lights were in
charge of Benny Driscoll,
Bobby Brown, Dorothy
Weaver and Stephen Taylor.
Try our Weekend Dining
in our lovely spaciousdining area !
We specialize In
banquets special •
occasions land
reasonable prices
call now and
arrange for your
special occasion
Your Host
PRIME RIB ROAST
with choice of potatoes French Onion Soup and
Tossed Green Salad and Vegetable
Tea or coffee 5■99
only per plate
CHILDRENS PORTIONS AVAILABLE
Please come and join us
for the finest in country dining!
Hours: Mon, - Thurs. 8 a.m. -7 p.m.
Fri., Sat. 8 a.m. 8 p.m.
Sunday 10:00 a.m. 8 p.m.
- Don Anness 887-9293
The programme was
closed with a chorus
of songs by the Grade 111
students,
The teachers
are
commended on such a fine
program showing the talent
of all the students and is
looked forward to every year
by parents and friends.
SAFETY with
precast concrete steps
OE 1f t11111
Mr. Unit Step can provide you
with a safer entrance
is Non Slip Safety Treads
■ Expertly replaced in hours
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Quality Ornamental iron railings to compliment your entrance
CaII Mr. Unit Step for your free estimate
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■ Many sizes of steps
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Seaforth
527-1320
Your Precast Specialists
Babies baptized
A very large congregation
witnessed the Sacrament of
Baptism in Knox United
Church, Belgrave on Sunday.
Rev, John G, Roberts
conducted the service, Miss
Alison Roberts presided at
the organ and accompanied
the choir for the anthem "A
Little Child the Saviour
Came",
The Scripture reading
from Paul's letter to the
Romans, Chapter 6 and 1
Cor. 10 referred firstly to the
fact that we arc involved in
life and death; and secondly
tothe Escape of the Israelites
from Egypt across the Red
Sea.
The minister stated: All
had the same experience in
crossing the Red Sea; but
with most of the people God
was not pleased, so it is with
baptism. The sacrament 'of
baptism seems to make no
difference as to whether
these childern become
Christians and support the
church or not. There is no
guarantee that a child will be
saved or lost to God's
kingdom by baptism. Each
must be born again, Children
are born, their birth
established, but it
guarantees nothing. No
guarantee comes for a
healthy, productive, good
life. Parents have hopes and
ambitions, but they may not
be fulfilled. It is significant
what happens after baptism.
Those whose lives are
significant, have births that
will be remembered.
An infant is not abandoned Randy McLean, Kendra
by its parents; the same Lorraine, daughter of Mr,
should be true of baptism and Mrs, Wayne Hopper,
promises, Infants need care, Erin Elizabeth, daughter of
protection and guidance. This Mr, and Mrs, Ronald Cook,
is the responsibility of the
parents,
The order for the Baptism
of Children as presented
in the Service Book was used
to receive: Carla Marion,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Greg. Cook; Bradley
William, son of Mr, and Mrs,
and Chanda Merle, daughter
of Mr, and Mrs, Douglas
Casemore into the church.
During the service at the
Calvin -Brick charge Tracy
Lee, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Leonard Robinson and
' David Gordon, son of Mr,
and Mrs, Ronald McBurney7
were baptized.
Hymns relevant to the
baptismal celebration were
sung.
Following the service
approximately 30 members
of the immediate families of
Greg and April Cook, Wayne
and Debbie Hopper and Judy
and Randy McLean enjoyed
a family dinner at the
Institute hall to honour the
baptism of Carla, Kendra
and Bradley.
1
ENJOYING THEIR FIRST MEAL IN THEIR NEW CHURCH — Although
he doesn't start as the new minister of Londesboro United Church until
July 1, Rev, Robert Scott and his family got an invite to the ham supper
on Wednesday night. Rev, Scott who came from the Malahide Pastoral
Charge south of Aylmer is taking over from Rev. Stan McDonald who
moved to Hensall. With Rev. Scott are his daughters, Angela and Debbie
and his wife Shirley. (Standard Photo)
Minister tells
about needlepoint
Huron West summary day
for the course" Needlepoint
for Beginners" was held in
the F.E. Madill Secondary
School, Wingham, Thurs.,
May 24, at 7:30 p.m.
The evening program
commenced with Mrs. James
Hunter, R.R. I, Belgrave
giving 'Welcome and
opening remarks, followed
by a half-hour break to view
the beautiful and varied
displays, Each 'member
exhibited a sample of the
stitches taught and an article
of her choice, preferably
self -designed These were
most attractive and
interesting.
The leaders of the two
Belgrave groups numbering
over thirty members were:
Mrs. James Hunter, Mrs,
Clifford Logan, Mrs.
Clarence Hanna and Mrs.
Clare Van Camp.
Mrs. Catherine Casemore
of Wingham introduced the
speaker, Rev. Arnold Proud
of Teeswater2 who is alt
accomplished needlepoiit
worker. He gave a detailed
outline of his hobby,
"Needlepoint", He was
assisted by his wife. He
explained the types of
canvas, yarns and colours,
petit point and his
experience with needlepoint
purses. Completed pieces of
work were used to convey his
meaning. Mrs. Proud
explained , the method of
stretching and blocking
completed pictures very
profkssianally.
A question and answer
period was held. at the
conclusion of his remarks.
Mrs. Anne Fcagan of
Dungannon W.I. thanked
Rev. Proud expressing the
appreciatio•.i of all present for
his information.
A light lunch was served to
conclude a delightful
evening,
The Belgrave members
express their thanks to their
leaders for the effort and
assistance given them with
the course.
PERSONALS
The community extends
sympathy to Mrs. Marjorie
Hartleib and family on the
death of her daughter, Mrs.
Patricia Ann Faessler of
Southampton who passed
away as' the result of a car
accident,
THE BLYTH STANDARD, MAY 30, 1979 — 11
FEELIN' FINE — Denise Hulley of Londesboro
seemed pretty satisfied with what she had to eat
when the Londesboro United Church held a ham
supper on Wednesday
night.
(Standard Photo)
Standard
WANT ADS
WORK
BELG RAVE
NEWS
Bureay Editor
MRS. LEWIS'
STONEHOUSE
ANOTHER IN, FIRST BY VINCENT'S
•
of MOBILE PARTS VAN
•
F'=
,
•
41111116• . VOW
MEET BRYAN
* Phone for routed Delivery Service
L LLL�L
* International & Shortline Parts available
* Backing up 3 -Direct Lines to our certified
parts and service centre plus
Availability from our four locations
SEAFORTH 511.0140
FARM EQUIPMENT LIMITED
AYR • WOODSTOCK • SEAFORTH • CAMBRIDGE
�r FEDERAL
BUS/NESS
`MANAGEMENT DEVELOPMENT BANK
SERVICES
Here is a Business Management
Seminar on two very common •
problems faced by rapidly
growing Small Businesses
Cash FlowDifficulties
Whether or not to Incorporate
A Management Seminar
AT The Royal Canadian Legion Hall, Wingham
ON
111
June 6th, 1979 9.00AM to 4:30PM
REGISTRATION 8:30A.M
Would you like to attend? II so, please complete the coupon and return it, with your
cheque, to the address below, For further information, please contact -----------
Pete Huxtable, Tel . 271-5650 lcollcctl
- - - - - - - - - - N -
The Manager
Federal Business Development Bank
1036 Ontario Street, Stratford
I will attend the business management
seminar at
Address
Postal Code ___. _ Tel : -�
The Registration Fee of $30,Odpur person Includes luncheon
®I!
12 — THE BLYTH STANDARD, MAY 30, 1979
HPRCSS French program extended
BY WILMA OKE
fhe Huron -Perth County Roman Catholic
Separate School board appro‘cd the ex-
tension of the French program in 18 of its 19
schools at a meeting in Dublin Monday
night, The 19th school, Ecole Ste, Mark! at
Zurich is a bilingual school.
Beginning in September, 1980, the oral
French program will be extended to include
Grades 4 and 5, in addition to the Grades 6, 7
and 8 now taught French. The course will be
taught in 20 -minute periods daily, instead of
the 40 -minute periods every other day as
now taught. The Ministry of Education
considers the shorter periods every day
easier for the student to learn French than
the longer period every other day.
William Eckert, Director of Education,
said that it will mean doubling the number of
teachers to eight from the 41/2 no)A teaching
the French program. He said they teachers
will be travelling more miles, increasing the
mileage each day to 244 miles, up from the
219 miles per day now.
in answer to a question from Trustee
Vincent Young of Goderich about funding
increased costs, Mr. Eckert replied that out
of the four teachers hired funding would
cover the cost of two of them from
government grants. ,
Trustee Young replied. That would equal
another mill.
Vice -Chairman Ronald Marcy noted that
from a Ministry of Iaucation article he had
found that in Grades 4 that 44.0 per cent. of
the students in public school were taught
French compared to 78.4 per cent in
separate schools; and in Grade 5 that 55.4
per cent of the public students received
French instruction compared to 81.1 per cent
in the separate schools.
The board amended its policy re kinder-
garten children registering for classes.
Presently be fore a kindergarten pupil can be
registered and admitted to kindergarten for
the school year, a child must attain the age
of live (5) years on or before the 31st day of
December. Where there are sufficient
student spaces avaialblc in the child's school
of attendance, a child who attains the age of
five (5) years after December 31, but prior to
.lanuary 31, may on the request of the parent
be registered for the school year,
The board voted to accept the tender of
MeNab Bus Sales Limited of St.Thomas to
supply one 1978 International 66 -passenger
school bus and one 1978 International 54
passengc ; (automatic transmission) school
bus for the amount of $33,169.60, after
trade-in allowance.
The board accepted the resignations of
two of its bus drivers - Bernard Dcnomme,
school bus driver at Ecole Ste. Marie and
Charles Erb at St. Boniface School, Zurich.
Approval was given by the board to the
Candystripers awarded caps
Seven Candystripers re-
ceived their caps for 50 hours
of volunteer service at the
Wingham and District hosp-
ital° at an awards ceremony
held on Tuesday, May 22nd.
The candystripers were also
recognized for 75 hours, 100
hours & 300 hours of work.
Two special awards were
pref. ented for "Quality
Candystriping" to Lori
McPherson and Juanita
Draper of Blyth. These were
vuted on by first floor nurs-
ing staff and presented by
Mrs. Lorna Cook, Reg. N.,
first floor nursing coordin-
ator.
Awarded caps for 50 hours
of service were: Elizabeth
Brydges, Belgrave; Lisa
Hamilton, Janise Hill, Kathy
McKay, Lori McPherson,
Melanie Scott, R.R. 1, Bel -
grave and Ann Webster.
For 75 hours oI' sc►vice,
bands for caps were pre-
sented to Lisa Hamilton,
Kathy McKay, Carol Ann
Butler, Diana Sowers and
Ann Webster.
100 hour pins were pres-
ented to Gail Caldwell of
Blyth, Juanita Draper, Carol
Ann Ru 1 ler, and Diana
Sowers. Kim Owen and
Janet Storey earned their 300
hour gold bars. Arlene Willis
was given honourable ment-
ion for completion of 442
hours,
Mothers of the Candy -
stripers attended as guests,
as well as Mrs. George
Meshie who represented the
Hospital Auxiliary.
Coordinators of this pro-
Cuties in Walton
It's official now. The
California Cuties Novelty
Men's Softball Team will
face the Walton Intermed-
iates on Monday, June 11 at
8 p.m. at the Walton Ball
Park.
�Thc Cuties this year are
better than ever and accord-
ing to Walton officials will
feature the sexiest pitcher
seen in these parts in many a
season, when Kayo Katy
takes the mound for the
visitors from California.
When the Cuties tangle
with any team in any part of
the country, they put their
best foot forward, Be it high
heel, spike, or just plain
walking shoe. Laughter is the
keynote of all Cuties perfor-
mances. When the team was
first formed some 27 years
ago, a slogan was attached
Standard
WANT ADS
WORK
Phone 523-9646
that still stands today: "'Those
who watch the Cuties play,
live to laugh another dayl"
.Dining Katy on the field of
battle when the game gets
underway will be a pair of
hefty sluggers, Dunipy Dora
and Easy Eileen. Both arc •
quite active with a bat and
each is capable of propelling
the ball out of almost any
softball park in the country.
Tickets for the June 11
event are available at area
stores and from members of
the Walton team.
gram are Mrs. Barry Pass-
more and Miss Mildred
McClenaghan. 'Teenagers
14-18 years of age (male or
female) who are interested in
Candystriping may contact
Mrs. Passmore, 357-1072.
Early Assessment identification Process of
students for all kindergarten pupils
according to the requirement of the Ministry
of Education. The kit is used by the
kindergarten teachers under the Huron
Perth County separate school board, Mr.
Eckert stated. The kit provides the
kindergarten teacher with information
which will give her a greater understanding
of each child and it is then particularly
helpful to the primary one teacher and the
resource teacher in establishing individual
programs for those students indentified as
having learning disabilities.
Principal Michael Dewar) of Immaculate
Conception School and Laurie Kraftcheck,
Grade 8 teacher at St. Michael's School,
both in Stratford.presented an outline on the
intermediate Science Curriculum as taught
Vanastra
Centre
TENNIS
COURTS
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7 days a week
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Feb. 2-1-b-9
Mar. 2-1-0-9
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to the students and answered questions by
the trustees,
The board meeting was conducted under
the bright lights of the Cable Television
cameras, John McCarroll of Stratford, in
charge of the five -man crew, commended
the board members for their conduct with
no showboating and no one trying to take
over. He said the program would go on the
air on Wednesday of this week between 6
and 7 p.m, and again next week. He offered
copies of the program to be used for showing
in schools in those areas where the Mitchell
Cable company does not reach. Any trustee
wishing this was invited to telephone Mr.
McCarroll.
Board members went into committee -of -
the -whole following the conclusion fo the
general meeting.
Continues
this Week
Broadcloth
Gingham
Fishnet Curtains
Quilt Batts
All Remants
Poly/Cottons
1.89M
1.89 M
.99c yd.
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up to 25% off
B. J.
FABRICS
'523-9675 Blyth, Ont.
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WEDNESDAY TO TUESDAY
MAY30 TO JUNE STH
FRI-SAT. 7:00 AND 9:00 P.M.
ALL OTHER DAYS AT 8:00 P.M. ONLY.
i
DRACULA
Your
favorite pain
in the neck
is about
to bite your
funny bone.
Auburn hall filled
For variety concert
The Auburn Community Memorial Hall
was filled to capacity last Wednesday
evening for the Variety Program by the
Children's Workshop. Ross Robinson was
chairman for the program and the program
was opened with three numbers by the
Hullett Central School Band under the
direction of the teacher, Miss Johnston.
Laurie Millian gave her speech on Leader
Dogs which she had won first prize at the
Colborne Township school. Angela Schnei-
der did a Step dancing number -Captain
Campbell. The duct -This Land is My Land
was sung by Lisa Rodger and Jennifer Johns
accompanying themselves on ukes, Brenda
Popp gave a recitation on Auburn's Birthday
party. Carrie Crawford who had recently
won several awards with her Scottish
Dancing did two numbers and Laurie Millian
on Ukelcl and her brother Stephen Millian
on guitar sang a song about Auburn's 125th
birthday party and Mocking Bird Hill with
Mrs. Barry Millian on piano. Kim and Patti
McDowell did a baton twirling number and
Brenda Popp did a step dance number -Spud-
nich Breakdown. Mark Stackhouse played a
solo on his violin accompanied on the piano
by his sister, Pat Stackhouse.
Sharon Gloushcr and Debbie Scott did a
recorded duct -Red River Valley and Glenycc
McClinchcy played a piano solo. Lana and
Leslie Lawrence sang two ducts -You are my
Sunshine and Whatever will be, will be,
accompanied by their mother, Mrs. Fred
Lawrence.
Huronview
Mrs. Proudy held Bible
Study in the Chapel on May
17. Day Care held a Tea
Dance 011 May 17th in the
auditorium and Huronvie
residents who attended all
stated they had a good time,
Father Hardy held Roman
Catholic Mass on Friday
morning and that afternoon
Norman Gowing took eight
nun on a van ride to Parkhill,
Friday afternoon Bingo was
played in the auditorium.
Choir practice was held in
the Chapel Saturday morning
under the direction of Frank
Bissett and Mrs. Elsie Hend-
erson. Church service was
held at 9:30 a.m, and at 7:00
p.m. Dick Roorda from the
Christian Reform Church
held a service. As Monday,
May 21st, was a holiday, we
did not have Old Tyme
Music.
Tuesday morning at 10:45
a.m. Huronview residents,
Mrs. Margaret Murray, Miss
Ruby McVittie, Mrs. Mary
Ross, and Mrs. Grace Peck,
met the challenge from Day
Care at Shuffleboard, We are
proud to announce that we
were the winners. Tuesday
was a busy day, with most of
the residents going to cast
their vote.
Volunteer Appreciation
Workshop was held in the
auditorium on Wednesday.
A Standard Classified will
pay you dividends. Have you
tried one? Dial Blyth,
S23-9646,
The workshop skit was narrated by Angela
Schneider, Many familiar business men and
ladies were impersonated by members of the
Workshop -Fred and Laura Lawrence by
Sharon Glusher and Michael Van Dongen,
William J. Craig by Scott Baer, Pete
Whetstone -Brent Andrews. Bud Chamney-
Bobby Robertson, Warner Andrews -Todd
Andrews, Gordon Powell -John Scott, Andy
Plunkett -Paul Plunkett, Gordon Miller -Rob-
bie Glenn, Rob Suter -Jeff Popp, William L.
Craig -Shawn Seers, Maud Craig -Julie Glenn
Tom .Johnston -Kenny Millian, Bill Seers -
Stephen Millian, Jim Schneider -Bobby
Millian, Harry Arthur -Michael Millian, Pctc
Glenn -Brian Glenn, Bernice Anderson -Deb-
bie Scott, Ross Robinson -Brent Andrews,
Shirley Andrews, Debbie Scott, Allan
Craig -Daryl Plunkett, Marian Haggitt-Ange•
la Millian, Eleanor Bradnock-Brenda Popp,
Jewell Plunkett -Kim Scott.
Brent Andrews thanked Ross Robinson for
being chairman and also for assisting in
Workshop activities, The draw for the
beautiful coffee table made and donated by
Gerry Bcimcrs was made by Brent Andrews
and Michael Andrews. Harold Wallace of
Brussels was the winner,
'The Childrens' Workshop would like to
thank everyone for their support by
attending the Variety Night; also for the
anonymous donour of $20.00 and to Mr.
Bcimcrs for the gift of the table.
VACATIDMIMG
For travellers
we now carry
MAPS
Rolph McNally Road Atlas
- Canadian and U.S.
Campgrounds and Trailer
park guides as well as maps
of Eastern and Western
States. We feature local
maps of London, St.
Thomas, Counties of
Middlesex and Elgin.
camping blankets
soft luggage
pocket books
picnic supplies
CHECK FOR
DOLLAR DAYS SPECIALS
Blyth
VARIETY
Queen Street 523-9221
on Sale Here
If the address label
on the front of your paper says
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THE BLYTH STANDARD, MAY 30, 1979 — 13
Huronview Auxiliary
plans Blossom Tea
The Huron Auxiliary met
in the Craft Room on
Monday, May 21 at 2 p.m.
The president, Mrs. Leona
Lockhart read a poem, "The
old trunk". The Lord's
Prayer was repeated in
unison. Minutes of the law
meeting were read by Mrs,
Jean Griffiths and the
treasurer's report was given
by Mrs. Marion Powell. 13
members answered the roll
call by saying where they
would like the July meeting
held, It was unanimous to
have it at the Clinton
Conservation Park. The big
item to be discussed was the
Blossom Tea at Huronview
on June 6. There will be a
bake table and any ladies
%vim would like to donate
articles are welcome to do so,
There will also be a bazaar
and draws, among the latter
being a voucher for Zehrs,
which can be redeemed in
groceries in any Zehrs store.
Mrs, Mary Gibbings,
housekeeper, joined the
meeting to inform that the'
residents are also planning
on having a bake table, crafts
and draws.
Mrs. Evelyn Archer then
served cookies and tea. Mrs.
May Gibson moved that the
meeting be adjourned.
Hopes are for a fine day and
a good attendance. Come
and visit your friends
Come in and get your head into the great Suzuki line, and
Suzuki will get yourhead into a free blue and gold Team Suzuki cap.
Now's the besttime to talk to us. We'II tell you all about the
Suzuki GS 4 stroke street machines and tough off road bikes.
And we'll tell you how to get a Team Suzuki cap for your head.
Offer expires June 16th 1979 or as long as quantities last.
Offer is open to those 16 years of age or older •
or under 16 and accompanied by an adult.
goes the distance!
Complete while
you wait Suzuki
and Kawasaki
parts and service,
Over
200
New &
Used
Bikes
on display
!HWY. #4, NORTH OF HENSALL, LOOK FOR THE SIGNS!)
262-3318 or 262-5809
wr,dli4,14114iii4413414,11iliiiilia 11'I',4U4J:ril'i''ii11gV'IM4111413310 !lel't'1iSf'i't9!illInaK1'l�Itii414111111111011411111, t,au,de.14;4,un,,a.,nnna,,0.1nu.011$0 1
14 THE BLYTH STANDARD, MAY 30, 1979
Poll by poll
Huron -Bruce
Goderich
Stephen Twp,
Exeter
Hensall
Hay Twp,
Zurich
Stanley Twp.
Bayfield
Goderich Twp.
Clinton
Colborne
Ashfield
Huron
Ripley
Lucknow
Kinloss
Cu. rocs
Teeswater
Carrick
Mildmay
Howick
Turnberry
Wingham
Brussels
Grey
Morris
Blyth
East Wawanosh
West Wawanosh
Hullett
McKillop
Seaforth
Tuckcrsmith
Usborne
127
128
129
130
131
132
133
134
Total
Couper Craig McKinley
376 1198 2411
258 624 1170
150 575 1309
23 159 362
65 413 609
31 207 220
41 192 614
45 86 281
89 301 758
102 429 1156
82 265 537
73 297 531
139 367 819
38 137 214
53 241 380
35 165 401
60 385 361
43 205 216
80 639 402
52 305 198
137 442 876
43 212 444
93 579 983
28 165 362
65 376 484
40 291 528
28 139 359
45 162 336
39 216 330
42 308 557
54 365 327
65 462 532
121 501 833
52 236 510
2766 11897 20885
WINGHAM
Couper Craig
9
21
6
4
9
16
9
43'
9.1
McKinley
-8 128
91 173
84 167
43 92
80 102
53 • 112
66 79
92 49
579 983
BLTYH
147 17 53
148 11 86
Total 28 139
EAST WAWANOSH TOWNSHIP
149 17 88
150 15 48
151 13 56
Total 45 162
WEST WAWANOSH TOWNSHIP
152 11 67
153 4 53
154 14 43
154(1) 10 53
Total 39 216
153
206
359
119
82
134
336
106
51
93
75
330
A Sincere
Thank You
to the
., electors of
Huron -Bruce
for your
support.
Special
thanks to
all those
who worked
so hard
on my behalf.
Bob
McKinley
McKinley wins again
BY JEFF SEDDON
Any doubts about Liberal inroads into
Progressive Conservative incumbent ' Bob
McKinley's stranglehold on the riding of
Huron -Bruce were removed Tuesday night.
McKinley was returned to Ottawa by an
almost two to one majority in the federal
election swamping Liberal hopeful Graeme
Craig by about 9,000 votes.
New Democratic Party candidate Moira
Couper was never in the race here but her
party increased its support in the riding by .
25 percent. Couper called the NDP support
"super" and said she was "glad some
people voted for me".
The race in Huron -Bruce was over almost
as soon as the polls closed in the riding. The
first poll to report gave McKinley a 10 vote
edge on Craig and that lead ballooned as
more polls were counted, The PC incumbent
was declared elected by national news
agencies about 10 minutes after the polls
closed here,
McKinley did not let the convincing win
go to his head election night telling party
faithful at a rally in Goderich that the
Liberals had waged one of the best
campaigns he has fought in his 14 years as a
politician.
McKinley, a Zurich area hatchery
operator, was jovial at the Goderich rally
telling his workers Liberal tactics to chip
away at his support had backfired. He said
redistribution had taken away some
Conservative territory in Huron -Bruce and
added some Liberal ground.
"They didn't get away with what they
tried," he said, "Instead we elected two
Conservatives on either side of us."
, The 50 year old took a shot at attempts by
Liberal workers to impress voters here by
brining in cabinet ministers to politic.
Agriculture minister Eugene Whelan made a
whirlwind tour of the riding and minister of
employment and immigration Bud Cullen
spent a Sunday afternoon in Clinton helping
the Liberal rause,
Whelan won his election but Cullen was
ousted by Conservative candidate Bill
Campbell. McKinley didn't miss that fact
and told his supporters Cullen "should have
bloody well stayed at home and taken care of
himself."
Despite his impressive victory McKinley
was non -committal about his political future.
Rumours about a possible cabinet seat in a
Joe Clark government have been common in
the riding durin the campaign and there'have
been suggestions that the Huron -Bruce
incumbent is thinking about leaving politics.
He said he didn't know how those rumours
got started claiming he plans to keep
running campaigns until "1 announce that
I'm retiring,"
He added that he couldn't say if he was
being considered for a cabinet post in a Clark
government. He has served as agriculture
critic, party whip and finance critic for the
Conservatives. {
He said during his campaign that he felt
one of the biggest job facing the government
was cleaning up problems in the Post Office.
He hinted that he would like the chfllenge of
doing that job.
Graeme Craig, a Walton area breeding
technician and farmer, was disappointed
with his showing at the polls. Craig looked
tired and saddened with his loss when he
arrived at the PC rally to congratulate the
winner.
He said he expected .to do "much better
than he did" an (that he expected the race
in Huron -Bruce to be "close He said he
felt the national trend • towards the
Conservatives didn't help his campaign
here. He said he felt voters' doubts about
Clark's ability to lead the country would
counter any anti-Trudeau sentiments in the
riding quipping that he was "obviously not
right.
McKinley felt the anti•Trt.deau sentiment
earned him 3,000 to 4,000 votes.
Craig said he didn't know if he would take
another shot at upsetting McKinley here.
He said he would have to take a look at the
situation when the next election rolls
around.
Couper said she found the campaign a
."really interesting experience"
OPP Reports
Officers at Wingham
Detachment of the O.P.P.
conducted thirty-nine invest-
igations during the past week.
Twenty charges, were laid
under the Highway Traffic
Act and eleven warnings
were issued. Ten charges.
were laid under the Liquor
Control Act. During the week
there were five motor vehicle
collisions which caused an
estimated $6,260.00 in prop-
erty damage and minor injur-
ies to two persons.
On Thursday, May 24,
Agnes I, Pearson of R.R. 1,
Ethel, and Daniel R. Al -
Brecht of R.R. 1, Newton,
were involved in a collision
on Highway 86, East of
Huron 34, Grey Township.
'Mrs. Pearson received minor
injuries as a result of the
collision.
Remember it takes but a
moment to place a Standard
Want Ad. Dial 523.9646.
Thank
You
Thanks to all those who supported me
at the polls on election day.
Special thanks to all the workers
GRAEME CRAIG
Published by Huron -Bruce Liberal Association
SUMMER SCHOOL 79
HURON COUNTY
BOARD OF EDUCATION
Offers
SUMMER SCHOOL
For
'Adults
SECONDARY SCHOOL STUDENTS
ELEMENTARY SCHOOL STUDENTS
See Your Guidance Teacher or Principal for Further
Details
- Wednesday July 4 to Friday August 10
- Classes to be held at Central Huron S.S. - Clinton
- Free Bus Service from Goderich, Wingham
Seaforth and Exeter
New credit courses - 4 hours pet day
• improvement courses • 2- hours per day (for
students who failed a course during the year)
- special interest courses 2 hours per day (sports,
.theatre, Tech, music, art)
= Remedial courses - 2 hours a day (Gr. 7 and 8
English and Math)
• Student numbers .determine courses to be offered
• Enquire at Huron County High School Guidance
Departments or Public School Principals
Summer School Booklets available at Huron Coun-
ty Schools ,
THE BLYTH STANDARD, MAY 30, 1979 — 15
Baseball.. season on
Blyth IBL
AUBURN
Captain, Moe Millian, Bill
Sproul, Dana Bean, Steve
Bromley, Jack Coultes, Gary
Caldwell, Wayne Caldwell,
Donny Walsh,Mark Battye,
Glen Naylor, Don Plunkett,
John Watson, Dick
Chalmers, Grant Vincent,
Jim Johnson,
BLYTH SPORTS SHOPPE
Captain Gary Hesselwood,
Floyd Willis, Doug
Scrimgeour, Mike Hoba,
John Vodden, Lonnie
Whitfield, Bev Bromley, Jeff
Watson, Paul Johnston, Gary
Walden, Ken Empey,
HURON
OLDE TYME
FESTIVAL
See performances in
Fiddle, Step dancing
Square dancing
for
$1000 in prizes
and trophies
Fri.,Sat.,June 1 & 2
Memorial Hall, Blyth
8 p.m.
Admission: Friday $2.50
Saturday $ 00
Roth Nights $5.00
Children $1.00 off Adult Prices
For tickets calf 523.9300
Murray Shields, Ron Ritchie,
Bill McDougall, Carmen
Bernard.
WATSONS
Captain Ken Bird, Ed, Riley,
Hoss Cook, Rudy Liebold,
Fred Meirs, Rollie Hopkins,
Rainer Saurs, Ray McNichol,
.Irwin Peases, Norm German,
Bob Richardson, Murray
McNichol, Hary Bernard,
Bob Watkins, Ken Josling.
MANNINGS
Captain Jim Button, Bob
Bromley, Wayne McDougall,
Rob Lawrie, Jack Vincent,
Perry Rammeloo, Dick
Badley, Gary Hull, Garth
Walden, Gary Courtney, Neil
Vincent, Paul Yanchus, Don
McLennan, Steve Howson.
RADFORDS
Captain Brian Bromley, Brad
Bromley, Steve Robinson,
Darwin Carter, Larry
Howatt, Keith Howatt, Jim
Taylor, Larry Plazter, Steve
Cook, Oscar Meir, Gord
Rinn,Barry McDonald, Roger
Barrie, Keith Manning, Bob
Szucsz,
LAWRIES
Captain Gord Haggitt, John
McDowell, Glen Webster,
Kevin Carter, Bruce Houson,
Barrie Bromley, Art Heffron,
Barry Mason, Bruce
Mason, Brian Shields, Dee
German, Hugh McBurney,
Gary Manning, Laurie
Campbell, Doug
McClinchey,
Pee Wees
The Blyth Pee Wee boys
softball team won its season
opener, as they defeated
Brussels by a score of 5-4.'
Todd MacDonald turned in a
strong pitching effort for
Blyth, as he' struck out 17
Brussels batters.
Trailing 4-3 going into the
bottom of the seventh inning
Kent Howatt started the
Blyth rally by stroking a
single and stealing two bases
This set the stage for Todd
MacDonald's game winning
BOX OFFICE OPENS AT 8:00 P.M.
FIRST SHOW AT DUSK
two run homer,
The Blyth hitting attack
was led by Ken Whitmore
who went 3 for 3 at the plate,
Ken Howatt, Pat Cronin and
Brent Brooks also went 3 for
4 in the batting department
for Blyth.
Upcoming games for the
team arc this Thursday when
they travel to Bluevale and
next Wednesday June 6th, in
Walton.
Mannings win
In the first games of the
season Mannings defeated
Blyth Industrial
Bali schedule
3 7:00
3 8:30
5 8:30
10 7:00
10 8:30
12 8:30
17 7:00
17 8:30
19 8:30
24 7:00
24 8:30
26 8:30
3 8:30
8 7:00
8 8:30
10 8:30
15 7:00
15 8:30
17 8:30
22 7:00
22 8:30
24 8:30
29 7:00
29 8:30
31 8:30
5 7:00
5 8:30
7 8:30
12 7:00
12 8:30
14 8:30
19 7:00
19 8:30
JUNE
Blyth Sports Shoppe vs Mannings
Watsons vs Radfords
Lawries vs Auburn
Lawries vs Radfords
Auburns vs Blyth S.S.
Mannings vs Watsons
Auburn vs Mannings
Blyth S.S. vs Lawries
Radfords vs Mannings
Watson vs Lawries
Blyth S.S. vs Radfords
Watsons vs Auburn
JULY
AUGUST
Lawries vs Mannings
Watsons vs BlythS,S.
Auburn vs Radfords
Mannings vs Blyth S.S.
Radfords vs Watsons
Lawries vs Auburn
Radfords vs Lawries
Blyth S,S. vs Auburn
Watsons vs Mannings
Auburn vs Watsons
Manning vs Radfords
Lawries vs Blyth S.S.
Lawries vs Watsons
Radfords vs Blyth S.S.
Mannings vs Auburn
Radfords vs Auburn
Lawries vs Mannings
Blyth S.S. vs Watson's
Mannings vs Radfords
Watsons vs Auburn
Blyth S,S, vs Lawries
Lawries 8-7 and Radfords
defeated Auburn 9-4.
Blyth Vee's
The Blyth Vee's of the
W,O.A.A, Intermediate Soft-
ball League won a pre -season
game against Bluevale on
Sunday May 27. The score
was 15 to 2.
Don Shielis and John
Stewart each had 4 runs
hatted in and Don Stewart
homered to lead the Blyth
offensive attack which con-
sisted of 20 hits. Larry
Robinson and Bruce Bromley
shared the pitching duties
and both turned in strong
performances.
The team is sponsored by
the Blyth Variety and the
Village Restaurant.
Busters
On May 23, Blyth Busters,
played their first baseball
game of the season. The
team, stimulated by the
outstanding pitcher -catcher•
duo of Hesselwood - Carter
were able to defeat Summer-
hill, 35 • 2.
BLYTH INN
FOR YOUR ENTERTAINMENT
Friday and Saturday June 1 & 2
COUNTRY COBRAS
YOUR IIOST HAROLD AND THELMA
SWIMMING
LESSONS
At Vanastra for Blyth and District
Children will be from July 30, to August
10, inclusive, Registration date will be
announced later.
JUNE 1-2-3
BOX OFFICE OPENS 8:00 P.M. SHOWTIME 9:00 P.M.
LAST NIGHT MAY 31
TWO GREAT SHOWS
WINNERS ACADEMY AWARDS
ADMITTANCE
RESTRICTED
to MIs°"1 ovlt
1s yU,s ar *01 a
THE
WARNING: Some scenes & language
may be offensive (Theatres Br. Ont.)
COLUMBIA PICTURES Presents
A CASABLANCA FILMWORKS
PrOdudIOn Ot I
DRIVE-IN THEATRE
LIMITED
BEECH STREET-CLINTON
PLAYING FRIDAY, SATURDAY & SUNDAY
JUNE 1-2.3
THESE ARE THE ARMIES OF THE N
Please note show times
l '• Thurs. one showing 8:00 p.m.
WARNING: some scenes may be offensive!'
Theatres Br, Ont,
STARTS FRI. JUNE 1-7
FRI. & SAT, 7:00 & 9:
SUN.-THURS. 8 P.M. ONLY
The more
you love...
the harder
you fight.
1919 Peremwnl PKNM, Comae on
N IlghI, ffe,ened
av: w
1110
FIRST SHOWING IN AREA
THE 1 "
CHAMP
HARDCORE
t 111 L'11111 \ I I'ItI s l'I1I'.l IN I'.
GEORGE C, SCOTT
rii /r rii Irr7. jar U44V.a ..
GODERICH
30 THE SQUARE
PHONE 524.7811
AIRCONDITIONED
Program
tiubteel
to change
HWY. 8 GODERICH AT
CONCESSION AD. 4 GODLAV(A�
asr4Y6
PHONE 52441981
�i+I�i�il►��i�4�,��
16 — THE BLYTH' STANDARD, MAY 30, 1979
Sugar & Spice
by Bill Smiley
Even though we are into the last quarter
of the twentieth century, with the
tremendouse technological advances that
have been made, this can still be a mighty
harsh land to live in.
At the time of writing, my heat aches for
those poor devils in southern Manitoba, and
in northen Ontario, who have been victims of
floods. It must be dek tstating to see your
fine farm covered with muddy water, your
house or barn collapsing under the force of a
vast, callous element over which you have no
control.
We can blame ourselves for bad
judgement, faulty management, or just plain
laziness. But when Nature chooses, with her
random, indifferent power, to throw a big
one at us, whether it be fire, flood, drought,
hail or grasshoppers, there is not much to do
but weep, curse, or pray.
Modern man can walk on the moon, drift
through the sky in luxury at 750 miles an
hour, keep himself warm and clean by
flicking switches and pressing buttons. He
can communicate with his fellows over
thousands of miles.
But when it comes to a tornado or an
earthquake, there is little he can do but
cower until it's over, and then try to pick up
the pieces.
We are not much bothered in this country
by those two "acts of God." But we have
plenty of our own variety: blizzards, floods,
forest fires, periods of either drought or rain
that make the farmer despair.
Perhaps the greatest glory of man is that
he refuses to succumb to the desolation that
follows these curses of nature that remind
him constantly that he is a petty creature,
indeed, of little more importance in the
scheme of things than an ant or a cockroach,
and not nearly as capable of survival, over
the long hat I
Blyth UCW
sponsor concert
The A-1 Unit of Blyth
U.C.W. met at the church on
Thursday, May 17. Mrs. M.
Henry and Mrs. Blair were in
charge of the devotional
period.
During the study period
Mrs. Hall spoke on Human
Rights. During the business
period the group discussed
catering for May and June. It
was decided to sponsor Mrs.
McDougall's annual concert
on June 9, The concert
includes selections by the
following: Mrs, McDougall's
pupil s, Blyth choir, Douglas
Thompson, The Chapelites
and members of The
McMillan Family.
Lunch committee was
Irene Knox and Vera Carter
assisted by Ida Procter,
A harsh land
If I were a tarmer in the Red River Valley
today, I'd probably feel like going out behind
what was left of my barn and Quietly
shooting myself,
But they won't do it, and that is why man
will survive the worst things that Nature can
do to him,,He will pick up the pieces and
re -build, with a stubborn and dauntless
spirit that makes him refuse to give in.
I've just finished reading The Pioneer
Years, by Barry Broadfoot, about the
settling of the West. A lot of people failed in
their confrontation with the eternal
hardships of the prairies, the bitter cold, the
vast emptiness, the terrible daily toil, the
plagues of insects, hail, drought,
But even more of them fought back with
little but their human refusal to cave in
under almost unbearable conditions. And
their ancestors are still there, And they, too,
will go on fighting the savagery of this
country of ours, and triumph in the end.
Today's farmer in the West has
equipment his ancestor could not even
dream about. He can farm four sections in
the time it took his grandfather to extract a
meagre crop from quarter -section, with
horses, and brutal, dawn -to -dark human
labour.
With the advent of the telephone and the
automobile, the appalling loneliness of life
on the prairies, of which Sinclair Ross writes
so movingly, has disappeared. Today's
farmer may even have a small aircraft to flip
him into the larger towns, or across the
border to the fleshpots of the States.
But there still isn't a darn thing he can do
about the weather. If there is drought, his
crops burn and his catle don't fatten. If there
is hail, he can have a year's work wiped out
in a few hours, and be off to the bank to
borrow for next year.
People
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Boyce of Bayfield visited on Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Daer.
Mr. Lynn Doerr of Palmerston visited on Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Daer.
Recently Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Campbell Sylvia and Bran
visited with Mr. and Mrs, Howard Campbell. In the
afternoon they all called on Mrs. Greta Johnston in
Lucknow.
Mrs, Lottie Freeman of Brantford and Mrs. Franklin
Campbell of London were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Campbell on Sat,
Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Longman &
family were, Mr, & Mrs. Harold Longman, and Mr. and
Mrs, Russel Good, all from Londesboro.
Mr. and Mrs. Russel Cook and Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Cook spent the long weekend at Magnetawan, Ontario and
all had a good and enjoyable holiday.
• s tit • ••
1 \
ICIIA(4ROIEIDUE
nom and Dance 11
1111 II
IuM■NI■
I.11 ■ '
Sat. June 16 :..
Blyth and District Community Centre
[Arena Floor]
Tickets $12 couple Supper 6-8 Dancing 9-1
Sponsored by Blyth to "Bluewater
Lion's Club Playboys"
For tickets call'Blyth
523-4551 or 523-4545
IN \\
•#�� // I ■
,*jam,/ ■■
Cllr
sommarasMsis
■■• -
He may have modern, technical advice
from government. He may bepart of one of
the great breadbaskets of the world,
providing food for millions. But if it rains all
summer, the bank still wants the interest on
his loan,. even though his crop is a disaster,
Sure, I grouse just like you, and you, when
bread goes up a nickel a loaf, beef prices
soar, milk costs more than beer, or nearly as
much, and I can't afford a head of lettuce
without cutting down on cigarettes.
But when I think of the gamble a farmer
takes, the amount of work he must do, and
what he gets for his product at the rail -head,
1 can only shake my head and mutter "Why
do they do it?" I wouldn't."
Well, my friend, it's going to get a lot
worse. With the millions of acres of junk
land in this country on which to build
houses, our blinkered politicians continue to
allow industry and developers to buy up rich
farmland, and turn it into factories that
pollute with essences, highways that pollute
with gas fumes, and high-rises that pollute
with people.
Take a trip abroad. Check the prices of
farm products. Ours are still among the
cheapest in the world,
When you have to pay $5.00 for a pound of
meat, 40 cents each for tomatoes, and $2.00
fora loaf of bread, don't cry, Just remember
that you read it here first,
The farmer in this country has been
getting royally screwed for decades, and he
knows it. Prime Minister Trudeau chooses to
call the farmers' anger "whining."
My hat is off to them, Pick up the pieces,
boys and rebuild, We need you. Very much.
Have tun at the Fair!
Western Ontario's Largest Exhibit of Livestock
OYER
$22,000
IN
CASH
PRIZES
INTO
RING FAIR
cuss 125th Year
N
CLINTON COMMUNITY PARK
3DAYS''T'June 1- 2- 3
r•hI •'
�\,t 1
1
Jkir •-
lt
■
\w
JOYES MIDWAY 3
IN FULL OPERATION
L ALL THREE DAYS
Friday, June 1 Saturday, June 2
12 Noon — Judging of
Ontario Spring Jersey Show
12:30 p.m. — Judging , of
Huron County Holstein
Show
1:00 p.m. — Judging of
Goat Show
3:00 p.m. — Arena
Concessions Open
6:00 p.m. — Ladies
Exhibits Open
7:30 P.M. MINI TRACTOR
PULL [sanctioned pull]
10:00 p.m. — Arena
Concessions Close
CONTEST
10:00 a.m. — Judging of
Line Classes for Light
Horses
11:00 a.m. - Judging of
Poultry Classes
11:00 a,m. — Judging of
Sheep Classes
12 Noon — Arena
Concessions Open
1:00, p.m. — Judging of
Livestock Classes
1:00 p.m. — PARADE -
Leaves Legion Hall
Ontarrio.Massed Pipe Band
[wW participate]
2:00 p.m. — Official
Opening
2:30 p.m. — Baby Show
7:00 p.m. — Judging of
Teams in Harness
8:30 p.m. — Grandstand
Show featuring the I ONTARIO
MASSED PIPE 'BAND
Sunday, June 3
1:00 p.m. — Arena
Concessions and Ladles
Exhibits Open
1:00 p.m. — Horse Show.
Judging of Western,
Games etc. •
1:00 p.m. — Judging of
Beef Cattle Classes
LINCHUNTERS1
ei Operated by Ldies Divsion
r
Friday, June 1 Saturday, June 2
12 Noon — Judging of
Ontario Spring Jersey Show
12:30 p.m. — Judging , of
Huron County Holstein
Show
1:00 p.m. — Judging of
Goat Show
3:00 p.m. — Arena
Concessions Open
6:00 p.m. — Ladies
Exhibits Open
7:30 P.M. MINI TRACTOR
PULL [sanctioned pull]
10:00 p.m. — Arena
Concessions Close
CONTEST
10:00 a.m. — Judging of
Line Classes for Light
Horses
11:00 a.m. - Judging of
Poultry Classes
11:00 a,m. — Judging of
Sheep Classes
12 Noon — Arena
Concessions Open
1:00, p.m. — Judging of
Livestock Classes
1:00 p.m. — PARADE -
Leaves Legion Hall
Ontarrio.Massed Pipe Band
[wW participate]
2:00 p.m. — Official
Opening
2:30 p.m. — Baby Show
7:00 p.m. — Judging of
Teams in Harness
8:30 p.m. — Grandstand
Show featuring the I ONTARIO
MASSED PIPE 'BAND
Sunday, June 3
1:00 p.m. — Arena
Concessions and Ladles
Exhibits Open
1:00 p.m. — Horse Show.
Judging of Western,
Games etc. •
1:00 p.m. — Judging of
Beef Cattle Classes
THE BLYTH STANDARD, MAY 30, 1979 - 17
What spring prompts you to throw away
sell instead the Want Ad way
1 Coming Events
ANNUAL CONCERT - pupils
of Winona McDougall; Chap -
elites; Doug Thompson, June
9, Blyth United Church,
1.74x1
WHITE Carnation, Holmes-
villc, offers smorgasbord
Wednesday through to Sun-
day. Noon special 12 to 2
p.m. Wed. -Sat, $3,75 per
person. Salad bar, hot buffet,
dessert, coffee and tea. Din-
ner 5:30.7:30 p.m. Wednes•
day - Saturday and Sunday
all day $5.95 per person.
$3.50 12 and under. Pre
school $1.50. Featuring roast
beef for week days plus
selection on weekend. All
you can cat for one low price.
Telephone 482-9228, after
hours 524-4133, 1.72.4
THE HURON COUNTY
HEALTH UNIT
invites you to attend the
Adult
Health
Guidance
Centre
held at the
HEALTH UNIT OFFICE
MEDICAL BUILDING
BRUSSELS
on
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 61979
from 1:30 - 3:30 p.m. for:
1. Health Surveillance
2. Foot Care
3. Anaemia Screening
4, Urine Testing
5, Blood Pressure
6. Hearing Test
1-74-11
1 Coating Events
BAND Concert in Brussels
Ball Park (Brussels Arena if
inclement), June 15 at 8:00
p.m. Sponsored by Brussels
Legion Pipe Band, One brass
band, three pipe bands,
dancers, • marching cadets.
Adults $2,00, School child
$1.00. Under 12 free, Seating
on benches or your own lawn
chairs. 1.74.2
MEMORIAL service, in
Blyth Union Cemetery, Sun-
day, June 17: Branch 420,
Royal Canadian 'Legion.
1-74-2
WATCH for the Carleton
Show Band on Saturday,
June 23, 1979, Sponsored by
Seaforth Lions. Tickets from
members or phone 527-0120
or 527-1680, 1.74-1
CLINTON LEGION BINGO
every Thursday. 8:00 p.m.
First regular card $1 re-
stricted to 16 years or over.
IS regular games of $15. $5
least on split, Many other
specials. Jackpot $200 must
go each week.
1.70-tf
BLTYH bowling club will
have an organizational
meeting and membership
drive on Wednesday, June 6
at 7:00 o'clock at the bowling
green,
1-74-1
2 Lost, Strayed
FOUND: 1 set of car keys
plus house key - attached to a
Sparlings Propane key holder
May be picked up at Clerk's
office, Blyth, Ontario.
2-74-1
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
thereafter
SUBSEQUENT INSERTIONS - No copy changes
6c per wurd, minimum $1.50.
SEMI -DISPLAY .
FIRST INSERTION - S1.68 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 S2.00 each additional word
8c
IN MEMORIAMS - S2.00 plus 10c per line of verse
COMING EVENTS - 15 words $2.00, each
additional word 8c. Three insertions for the price
of 2
CARD OF THANKS - 30 words $2.00; each
additional word 3c per word.
25c DISCOUNT FOR CASH PAYMENT AT TIME
OF INSERTION.
Deadline of classified ado Is 4:00 P.M. Monday
No cancellation of multiple insertion
advertisements after Noon, Mondays.
Phone 523-9646
4 Help Wanted
CARETAKER wanted for
Blyth-Hullett sanitation site.
Hours - Wednesday, 1:00 -
5:00; Saturday 1:00 • 5:00.
Duties to commence
immediately. Apply Village
Clerk, Blyth. 4.74-1
STUDENT wanted for part
time work cleaning the
Memorial Hall Auditorium
during July & August. Apply
to Jan Dutton, 523.9300.
4-74-1
11 Articles For Sale 13 Wanted
LAWN flower stand made of
rake teeth, holds 17 pots; 1
men's 3 speed bike, new; 2 •
wringer washers in working
condition; 1 • tan color used
recliner; men's size 40
sheepskin jacket. Robert'
Burns, 523-4308. 11.74x1
SUZUKI mini bike • as is
$40.00, Kawasaki 85 as is -
$55.00, Honda 90 trail bike,
needs oil ring • $200.00. Call
523-4455. 11-74-1
Is This YOU? LAWN -130"Y.
-Aggressive, self starter,
farm equipment oriented -
If so, Vincent Farm Equip-
ment, Seaforth, needs
Sales Person
Parts Person
Service Technician
To arrange an interview
contact:
MARLEN VINCENT,
SEAFORTH
527.0120
4-74-1
7 Situations Wanted
STUDENT would like sum-
mer employment at haying
time. Contact Neil Elliott at
523-4323. 7-74-2
Used Cars For Sale
1974 Datsun Truck with cap.
Runs like a kitten - needs
some body work. Phone after
six. 529-7238. 10-74x1
11 Articles For Sale
20" girls' bike in good
• condition - $25.00 or will
trade for push lawn mower in
decent running condition.
Call 523-4455. 11.74-1
KITCHEN cupboards, in
good condition. Call 523.9368
11-74x1
ROCKING horse - practically
brand new - in excellent
condition. Asking $30.00.
Phone 526-7258. 11-74-1
25 ton of mixed grain, 100
electric fence posts and 1 hay
wagon. Call Fred Hellinga,
523-4410. 11-74-1
KUDOTA
'DIESEL' POWER
DOES IT
11
Lamm •q•
Kubota L245DT
16 hp. --3OHp_
Huron County's Kubota
Dealer
VLLcf%
. �i
WI AYR I.AMRNI;I.r Ill
SBAPoI* v41'0 11.72.4
ECONO•MOWER 20"
MODEL 4530
13 Wanted
A true bargain •t u
for years.
vLcWL LW
is SIAIORYH AYR CAMBRIDGI i
Seaforth 527-0120 11-74-1
COW manure for sale, Phone
887-6634, 11-74-2
FRAME Garage • 16' x 24'.
Phone 887-9207, 11.72x3
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
VARIABLE tower telescope
for high power rifle - Nikko
stirling 3-9X, Bushnell 1.5 -
4X. Phone: 523-4569.
11-74-1
12 Wanted To Buy
WANTED - Used furniture,
appliances and antiques. Call
Jack's Place, LuCk.ttuw,
528-2625. 12-704
$ $ CASH $
$
Good Used Furniture
Antiques
Estate Lots
Any saleable items
Forest City Auctions
London
$ CaII Collect 1-453-7960
9.5
12.70-tf
$
$
$$$$$$$$$
ROAD racing . set in good
condition. Phone 523-4569.
12-74-1
EGG laying nest in good
condition, Call 5234284.
12-74-1
USED 5 HP or greater down
shaft gas motor in running
condition. Call 523-4455.
12-74-1
13 Wanted
GOOD used furniture ap-
pliances, antiques. Vanastra
Home Furnishings. Phone
482-7922 l3.70-tf
WANTED:
DEAD OR DISABLED
COWS & HORSES
STOCKER CATTLE
Calves and pigs picked up free of charge.
TOP PRICES PAID
For fresh animals over 500 lb. $I.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 %%wk.
BRUSSELS
PET FOOD SUPPLIES
Local calls • 887-9334, toll free 1-800-265 -4267
13.70-tf
THE BLYTH Summer Fest-
ival needs furniture. We
would be most grateful for
donations or sales of any
beds, mattresses, fridges,
stoves, tables, chairs or
kitchenware that you wish to
dispose of. Call Janet or Jan
at 523-9300. 13-74-2
Standard
WANT ADS
WORK
Phone 523-9646
14 Property For Sale 14
Property For Sale
WORKMAN
REAL ESTATE LTD. CLINTON, ONT.
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
Queen Street, 3 or 4 bedroom home, glrn.I condition,
modern bath and kitchen, launch .nom, sun
deck and garage for $31,000.00
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.
Vacant lots - 9 good sized sites on Drummond Street.
Hog Barn for 420 hogs on 20 acres, 4 bedroom home,
Morris Township, $69,900.
1 acre lot near Londesborough, $12,000.00.
Blyth Area - 5 acres, good home and barn, nicely
treed, $49,900.00.
Morris Twp. - 99 acres, 67 workable, Harriston
Loam.
213 acres; 160 workable, modern hog barn, 4
bedroom home near Auburn.
Morris Twp., 31/2 acres brick house, large barn,
$38,500.00.
Hullett Twp., 100 acres, 85 workable, renovated
home, steel shed, $150,000.00.
Morris Twp., 100 acres, 97 workable, brick home,
large barn, 129,000.00.
4 Dairy farms, all sizes available.
14-74-1
A STOREY and ' in Blyth
on Mill St. Modern Ap-
pliances: Close to school. Art
McClure. 523-9247. 14-62-tf
AUBURN - Spacious 2 storey
older home, 4 bedrooms, 2
bathrooms, double living
room, dining room separate
garage and workshop.
Asking $35,000.00 must sell,
Phone 526-7561. 14.70•tf
Remembers it takes But a
moment to place a Standard
Want Ad. Dial 523-9646.
Additional
Classified
on
next
Page
10 - THE BLYTH STANDARD , MAY 30, 1979
Plant your sale items here
for an early crop of $$$
14 Property For Sale 14 Property For Sale 14 Property For Sale19 Notices 19 Notices
Real Estate Ltd.
Clinton
Phone: 4 2.1371
BLYTH - 1 floor 3 bdrm.
frame home, broadloomed
throughout. Garden house
included.
******
CHOICE BUILDING LOT -
fully serviced in Village of
Blyth.
******
BLYTH - 11/2 storey frame
home. Central location. Nice-
ly decorated and landscaped
with sun deck and garage.
******
BLYTH - 11/2 storey 3 bdrm,
home on large lot with sun -
porch and storage shed.
******
LONDESBORO - 1 floor
frame home on 1/3 acre lot.
******
EAST WAWANOSH - 150
acre dairy farm. Fully
equipped.
******
GREY TWP. - 200 acre farm,
140 acres workable, 2 good
barns equipped for hogs.
Nice two storey home.
******
MORRIS TWP. 1 floor 3
bdrm. brick home on 4 acres
1 mile from Brussels. Two
good barns,
******
150 ACRES - in Morris Twp.
with barn and 11 storey
frame home,
******
DOWNTOWN BLYTH -
large store with apartment
above.
******
11/2 storey 3 bdrm. home on
13/4 acres in Village of Blyth.
All nicely renovated, Solar
greenhouse included,
******
1'/2 storey 2 bdrm, brick
home on Dinsley St. Priced
for quick sale,
******
DUNGANNON - 11/2 storey
stucco, 2 bdrm, home, at-
tached garage. Nicely re-
finished,
******
HULLETT TWP. - 4 acres
with good brick home, large
barn, new shed, easily con-
verted to farrowing operation
**y*****
Nbdr af�Jhl j/S s oj'y 3
******
WESOWA��TOSB�= part-
ially coil a 4tomi;‘,6n 5
acres.
******
FOOD FOR THOUGHT
Thebees are going on strike
too, They want shorter flow-
ers and more honey.
14-74-1
19 Notices
, CONCRETE WORK
Expert chimney and roofing
repairs; specializing in stabl-
ing. Don Ives phone Brussels
887-9024. I9-70-tf
•
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
19 Notices
Whitewashing
Disinfecting,
high pressure cleaning.
Parkhill
294-0100
19-74-4
Canadian
Pools
Seaforth
Chemicals, accessories,.
lawn furniture, barbecue
parts
JOHN MIDDEGAAL
527.0104
North Main Street
19.73-04
AIR HAMMER, Backhoe.
Septic Bed installation;.Cecil
Cranston, 529-7691. 19-70•tf
Dogs
Groomed
By appointment only.
527.1931
19.73-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
19.70•tf
19 Notices
WHITEWASHING and barn
disinfecting. Phone Jiro
Moss, 529-7650, 19-60-tf
PHIL'S REFRIGERATOR
AND Appliance Service. 24
hour emergency service.
Used appliance sales. Phone
887-9062, 19.70-tf
SANDBLASTING - Brick -
cleaning, tuckpointing & sili-
coning. Free estimates. Con-
tact White's Sandblasting
Service . Phone Wingham,
357-3637 anytime. 19-70-8
Hank's Small
Engine Service
Henry Reinink
1 Mlle North of
Londesboro
523-9202
Lawn and Garden
EgWQment Repair
19-70-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 19-704
.
New Mattresses
Everyday Prices
Lower Than Most
Sales
40 dinette suites
of Wood and Chrome
C & E Furniture
NEW AND USED
'/: mile south on
hwy, 21
Goderich 524-7231
We take Trades
19-70-tf
WANT ADS
WORK
Phone 523-9646
$5" Attention
Op
5150f)S00
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
Call collect 482-9811
Call us first you won't have to
call anyone else
19-66•tf
20 Auction Sales
Auction
Stile
of Farm Machinery
will be held for
WALTER HECKE
Lot 13-14, Con. 6, Morris
Township, 4 miles west of
Brussels, Next to the town-
ship shed
THURSDAY, MAY 31
at 1 p.m.
Case S.C. tractor (has live
power and overhauled); John
Deere 42.40 tractor (with 110
h.p., 1 yr. old and 800 hrs.);
Hydrein M.D. 3 pt. H., 3-14
plow; 3 section diamond
harrow with stretcher; John
Deere semi mount 4-14 plow;
David Brown 3 pt. H. 3
furrow plow; 28 plate Disc •
81/2' wheel disc; John Deere
trail CCA cultivator; Wagon
with flat rack; International
46 baler; 24' skeleton bale
elevator; Oliver pull type
combine; Massey -Ferguson
300 combine (with cab, 2 row
corn head, cutting bar, pick-
up and reel); Massey -Harris
pull type 10' swather 2 of 24'
grain 4" auger • 10' auger
Cement mixer - Emery and
stand Table saw; Cable and
chains; barn jack; Electric &
battery fencers; liquid fertil-
izer pressure pump & hose;
30' extension ladder; Skil
saw; wheel barrow; 2 roll
barb wire; steel posts and
pounder; 3Yx81 door; cross
cut saw; Wood table &
chairs; chest of drawers;
Wringer washer; dishes;
Numerous small items.
For information phone
887.6648
FARM SOLD
TERMS—Cash or cheque
with I.D.
Owner or Auctioneer not
responsible for accidents.
GEORGE POWELL
Clerk
JIM STEPHENSON
bookkeeper
BRIAN RINTOUL
Auctioneer
20-86-2
20 Auction Sales
Antique
Auction
for
ARNOLD CAMPBELL
at Lot 17, Con. 13 Grey Twp.
2 miles south and 4 miles
east of Brussels
MONDAY, JUNE 11
at 1)00 p.m.
Old furniture and household
effects, stoves, wagons. Also
brick house, bank barn, 40 x
60 drive shed with good
frame.
JACKSON & JACKSON
Auctioneers
20-87-1
Auction
Sale
for
HAARMEN DE VRIES
Lot 6, Con, 9 Grey Twp., P/4
east of Brussels on Hardtop
Road
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 6
AT 1:00 P.M.
12 tons heavy mixed grain,
farm machinery, tools, etc,
JACKSON & JACKSON
AUCTIONEER, LISTOWEL
ONTARIO
20-74-1
21 Tenders Wanted
Tender
BLYTH MEMORIAL HALL
INSULATION OF ,
INTERIOR SHUTTERS
SEALED TENDERS will
be received up to 3:00 p.m.
on June 7, 1979 for instal-
lation of interior window
shutters at Blyth Memorial
Hall. Plans and tender forts
available at the Blyth Fest-
ival Offices, and at Hill &
Borgal Architects, Goderich.
Tenders to be delivered to
the Blyth offices to Mr.
James Roy. 21-74-1
20 Auction Sales
Auction
Sale
of machinery and some
household items will be held
for
JAMES WALSH
Lot 42, Con. 6, East
Wawanosh Township
2 miles south of Belgrave on
Highway 4
SATURDAY, JUNE 9
at 12 noon
Case D tractor; Case 3 furrow
, plow; John Deere spring
tooth cultivator; 3 drum land
roller; disc diamond harrow;
110' chain harrow; New Idea
14A manure spreader; New
Idea 7' mower; New Idea 4
bar side rake; 20' skeleton
elevator with motor; John
Deere hay conditioner; grain
aerator; International 15 run
power lift seed drill; Calso
weed sprayer with agitator;
sleigh with rack; McKee
harvester; McKee pipes;
Turnco gravity bin; New Idea
wagon with rack; Gravel box
18' McKee wagon with winch
135' cable Hutchinson 32'
grain auger, on wheels (like
new); Fleury 21 walking plow
Cement mixer; Papec ham-
mer mill; Fanning mill;
Scales; Cotton and jute bags;
barrels; gallon cans; 140 sap
buckets and sap holding
tank; pig troughs; cattle oiler
mineral feeder; Kneck yokes;
3 horse eveners; horse col-
lars; hay fork; 6 roll snow
fence; steel posts; cedar
posts; electric fence stakes;
log chain; forks; tools; tile;
brick; lumber; 4 square of 3 in
1 shingles; scrap metal; woven
wire stretcher; rope fencer
stretcher; buck saw; cross
cut saws; chain saw; 3 lad-
ders; Hinman milker pump;
plastic hose; bag cart; 2
brooder stoves; chicken feed-
ers; 15 hen feeders; 5 hen
crates; International freezer;
2 drop leaf antique tables;
side board; cabinet; vacuum
cleaner; washer; B & W
television; couch; sealers;
Numerous small items.
Terms—Cash or Cheque
with I.D.
FARM SOLD
For Information phone
887.6405
Owner or Auctioneer not
responsible for accidents.
GEORGE POWELL
Clerk
JIM STEPHENSON
Bookkeeper
BRIAN RINTOUL
Auctioneer
20-74-2
Classified
on
next page
CLASSIFIED
21 Tenders Wanted 21 Tenders Wanted
TENDERS
INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR
MAINTENANCE PROJECTS
Tenders from all construction trades are
invited for interior and exterior mainten-
ance projects at Huron County Schools.
Tender forms and job specifications are
available at
1/€ goon row+
Am o/ c eca4on
offices, 103 Albert Street, Clinton.
Deadline for tender submissions is 12
o'clock noon, June 15, 1979.
R. J. Elliott D. J. Cochrane
Chairman Director
221-74.1
22 Legal Notices
In the Estateof
MARY EVELYN KEARNEY
Late of the Township of
West Wawanosh, in the
County of Huron
All person claiming against
the above Estateare required
to forward full particulars of
their claims to the
undersigned on or before the
30th day of June, 1979, after
which date the assets will be
distributed.
DONNELLY, MURPHY &
PICKELL
18 The Square •
Goderich, Ontario
Solicitors for the Estate
22-73-3
24 Cards of Thanks
Nellie and Gordon Mason
wish to thank everyone whc
helped to celebrate their 25th
Anniversary May 26.
24-74x1
26 Personal
marriage of their daughter,
Audrey to Tom Jackson, son
of Mr, and Mrs. Howard
Jackson, R.R. 1,Camlachie,
The wedding will be June 16,
at 4 p.m. at Londesboro
United Church. 26-74x1
JOHN: Come home and see
how beautifully our Flowers
of Hope marigolds are grow-
ing, 26-74-2
27 Births
BUTLER: Tim and Sandy
(nee Watson) of London are
proud to announce the arrival
of their first child, a son,
Ryan Michael John, on May
16, 1979, at St. Joseph's
Hospital. First grandson for
Mr, and Mrs. Gerald Watson
of Blyth and Mr, and Mrs.
Jack Butler of London.
27-74x1
A sincere thank you to
friends and neighbours for
cards and flowers that 1
received while in the 19 Notices
Wingham hospital, special
thanks to Doctor s Mowbray
and Ping and to thank Rev.
Wittich for his visit. They
were much appreciated.
Ellen Sillib
24-74x1
25 In Memoriam'
CRONIN:
In loving memory of a dear
mother & grandmother who
passed away three years ago
May 30, 1976.
From hospital bed to heaven-
ly rest
God took you home to be His
guest,
We lived in hope and prayed
in vain
That you would soon be well
again.
But God decided that we
must part,
He eased your pain but broke
our hearts,
And while you rest in peace-
ful sleep,
Your memories we shall
always keep.
—Lovingly remembered and
sadly missed by the family.
25-74z1
26 Personal
Mr. and Mrs, Robert Peel,
R.R. 1, Auburn, are pleased
to announce the forthcoming
WINS $500 -Ken Hesselwood of Blyth, left was
the winner last week of the Seaforth Lions
Club's Stanley Cup draw. He receives a cheque
from Lion Gord Rimmer.
(Expositor Photo)
Auburn ladies beat
Benmiller
The Auburn Ladies won
over Benmiller Ladies, May
21st with a score 28 to 4.
Londesboro plays Auburn
Ladies in Auburn, Thursday
May 31st at 7:15 p.m. The
Auburn Midget Boys play at
home against Westfield,
Saturday June 2nd at 7:15
p.ni. Come out to watch and
enjoy a game.
The Softball Committee
approved a motion to extend
the registration to June 2nd
for money to be paid to Mrs.
Bess Slater; thereafter the
$1.00 per person penalty will
be in effect. Bill Sproul has
agreed to handle the booking
of the Auburn Softball
The schedule at the
Auburn Diamond is so far
Monday -Auburn Ladies and
travelling S,.;,;rt team,
Tuesday • Midget Girls,
Wednesday - Midget Boys,
Thursday • Ladies and House
League Squirts. The Midget
and Squirt team are to start
play the week of June 18th
19 Notices
NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS
DESTROY WEEDS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
to all persons in possession of lands in any
Municipality in the County of Huron in ac-
cordance with the revised Weed Control
Act, 1972, Section 4, 14 & 20, and amendmen-
ts thereto, that unless noxious weeds,
growing on their lands are destroyed by
June 9th, 1979, and throughout the season,
the Municipality may enter upon the said
lands and have the weeds destroyed,
charging the costs against the land in taxes,
as set out in the Act.
The co-operation of all citizens Is solicited.
JOE GIBSON
WEED INSPECTOR
COUNTY OF HURON
and enter play-offs the week
of July 30th.
FM Two Way
Radios
For
Farm or Business
We sell
Canadian Made Radios
with one year warranty
we install
Bowes
Electronic Shop
Hamilton St. Blyth, Ont.
Phone 523-4412
dh me
HarHodware
Economy
Spreader
• Spreads fertilizer
or grass seed
• 16" Wide
• 25 Ib. capacity
GORE'S
Blyth
e7
.s.
9
THE BLYTH STANDARD, MAY 30, 1979 — 19
Walton
Mr, and Mrs. Cecil Davies
Dorset, England arrived on
Saturday for a visit with Mr,
and Mrs. John Davies and
Chris and other friends.
Mr, James Shortreed of
;he Manor in Seaforth spent
the weekend with Mrs,
Shortreed at his home in the
village.
Mr. and Mrs. David Brady
and girls have moved to
Sarnia recently
OPEN HOUSE
The family of
Ernie Ft Alberta
STEVENS
wish to Invite
Relatives, friends, neighbours to their parents'
50th
Wedding Anniversary
Duff's United Church Walton
tm
SUN. JUNE 3rd
from
12.5 p.m.( (7.9 p.m.J
BEST WISHES ONLY
FERTILIZER
Bulk blend and bagged
to suit your every need
WEED SPRAYS
&CHEMICALS
All types for aII weeds in
corn and bean and grain crops
BALER TWINE
We now have a full supply
of Mexican twine on hand.
Phone 523-4241
Howson & Howson
Limited
Flour & Feed Millers, Complete FarM Supplies
Grain Elevators
WINGHAM, BLYTH, CARGILL
MITCHELL
CRUSADE
At Upper Thames Elementary School Francis St., Mitchell with
Dr. Eric Sisel
Evangelist from Huntsville
Top Singers and Musicians nightly
Meetings - Monday June 4 thru
Friday June 8 nightly
Doors open at 7:30 Service 8 p.m.
Everyone Welcome
Sponsored by Huron -Perth Evangelistic Crusade. For
information call Mervin Beuermann at 345-2916
:
all +r-Die6. AU C°� a06"+-Nub'"A-miNe''Ao tat
20 - THE BLYTH STANDARD, MAY 30, 1979
19 th 4NNtI!IijI1WJIIJ.
BIG MEAT VALUES
Schneiders No. 1 Breakfast
BACON 1.29
1 Ib. pkg.
Schneiders all Varieties
WIENERS
1.29
1 Ib. pkg. �
Schneiders Contenental
COOKED HAM
STORE SLICED per Ib 2.49
Schneider's
COLD CUTS
Luncheon Meat, Chicken Loaf
Mac & Cheese
"STORE SLICED" per Ib. 1./U
Sale Ends
June 2
BAKERY FEATURES
Weston's Cinnamon
BUTTERHORNS
Reg. .85c • 69
Dietrichs Scone
ROLLS Reg. 75c for .59
Lewis Assorted
BAR CAKES
Reg. 1.29 for 1.09
Lewis Soft Twist
WHITE 3/1.29
BREAD Reg. .asceach
Westons 1 doz. pack.
Hamburger or Wiener
ROLLS
Reg. 87c SAVE .30c at .57
FROZEN FOODS
ICE CREAM
2L .95
all flavours
McLean's Fancy Straight Cut
FRENCH
FRIES 2 lb. .39
Picnic White or Pink
LEMONADE
12 oz. for 3/ $1
Fine Granulated White
SUGAR
1.89
4 kg.
Schneider's Breaded and Fried
CHICKEN
BREASTS
2 lb. Box 3.99
or
Whole Cut-up
2 Ib. Box 3.49
Sunspun Fancy 2 Ib:
GREEN PEAS .79
Kent Unsweetened
ORANGE
JUICE
121/2 oz. .59
PRODUCE FAVORITES
No. 1 Chiquitta
BANANAS per Ib. .33
Valencia Choice
size 138's
ORANGESper doz.1 ■39
No. 1 U.S.A
CABBAGE per Ib. .29
Ont. No. 1 table
POTATOES in
20 Ib. 1.19
U.S.A. No. 1 Head
LETTUCE .39�.
U.S.A. No. 1 New
TABLE
POTATOES
10 le. for 1.79
Ida Red Ont. Fancy Grade
APPLES
per Ib. ■39
Seaforth
Canada No. 1
BUTTER
„. 1.39
Beatrice Fruit Bottom
YOGURT
all flavours 3/$1
175 9.
Schneiders Soft
MARGARI N E
1 Ib. tub .65
Chase & Sanborn Instant
COFFEE
10 oz. 4.69
Robin Pb Minced
SOCKEYE
SALMON ,99
Blue Bonnet
MARGARINE
3 le. pkg. 1.89
Schneiders Singles
CHEESE
SLICES 1 Ib.
Schneiders Parchment
MARGARINE 1 lb. 59
Schneiders Crispy Crust
LARD 1 Ib. .65
Maxwell House
1.79
GROUND
COFFEE
1 .b. 2.99
PEPSICOLA
or KIST
GINGER ALE
family size bottles 3/ 99
plus deposits •`+
Kleenex Economy 200's
FACIAL
TISSUES
Heinz
TOMATO
KETCHUP
20 oz.
. 69
. 89
Hostess
POTATO
CHIPS Reg.99c .69
Clover Leaf Flaked
WHITE
TUNA 6.5 oz.
Carnival
Orange Flavoured
DRINK
CRYSTALS
4 x 3 oz. pack
General Mills
CHEERIOS
425 grm.
Facelle Royale
BATHROOM
TISSUE 4 rods 1.09
1.29
.69
1.09
Sani Flush Toilet bowl
Cleaner
CRYSTALS
47 oz. .99
COCA COLA
Case of 24 Cans
only
4.99
Maxwell House
Instant
COFFEE
10 o=. 5.29
1.39
2.99
Carnation
COFFEE
MATE 16 oz.
York Smooth
PEANUT
BUTTER
1.5 kg.
Facelle Royale
PAPER
TOWELS 2 Rolls .99
Tide
Powdered
DETERGENT
12 Itr.
5.69
OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK
OPEN FRI. NIGHTS TII.I.9 We Deliver
SNELL'S
GROCERY
Phone 523.9332
We reserve the right to
limit quantities
BLYTH, ONT.