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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1979-08-08, Page 1.... ............. •;•;•:•;•;•;.:1, ' li � � i': i.}Y.'.:!: i!.i!.': �!.'i �!: iii � � .':':'i.•i �'}i t an ar WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1979 BLYTH, ONTARIO, PRICE: 25 Cents A VICIOUS GANG - The Black Donnellys will ride again across the boards at the Blyth Memorial Hall. The cast posed here were trying on the Huron County Jail at Goderich for size. The play "The Death of the Donnellys" will open August 21. Fiddling for50 years Player sums writer BY DEBBIE RANNEY Jim McCall of R.R. 1, Blyth has been playing the violin for over 50 years now, but recently discovered he had another talent. He can write music. Mr. McCall has been playing violin ever since he was in public school, and since he will be 65 in November of this year, he figures he's been playing the violin for well over 50 years. Over the years, he played with several orchestras, but it has been in the last year and a half that he discovered his ability to write music. He thought his case at writing lyrics might have something to do with the fact that he always could write poetry, but other people told him that had nothing to do with it. He started out by writing old time waltzes but says that hymns are really his strong point. But he has written a bit of other music too, including more modern songs, children's songs and Christmas songs. When writing his pieces, Mr. McCall makes up the music first and lets it sit around for a day or two, "Often the music suggests words," he said. He said he could put the words down in maybe 15 minutes once he gets started. Once he has set the words to music, it's almost impossible for him to change what he's written. But he never bothers to write lyrics to his waltzes. He always plays his new tunes for his wife Effie who at one time used to sing along with them. And he puts all his music on tape. Mr. McCall started his music collection by writing Effie's Waltz, a song for his wife and then he kept doing more and more songs as they came to him, Mr. McCall uses the violin to make up his music but says he can't just sit down and say he's going to make up a new tune. "I think I just do it. 1 suppose it's a talent you're born with," he said, So far he has written 44 songs which he keeps in a photo album, Mr. McCaII has a publisher for some of his songs - Clar- Don Publishing in Mount Forest, He heard of the music publishing firm while in Toronto looking for a publisher, Of his new-found career as a music writer. Mr. McCall says, "I enjoy it." Volume 89 — No. 32 Blyth Vees in WOAA The Blyth Vees will begin their W.O.A.A. intermediate Softball play-offs on Wed- nesday, August 8 at 8:30 in Blyth. Their opposition in the best 2 out of 3 series will be Ripley. The Vee's continued their excellent play of late winning two games last week and stretching their winning streak to five games. On Wednesday, August 1 Blyth travelled to Belmore and defeated the Belmore Inter- mediates by the score of 5 to 3. Blyth scored four times in the first inning with Bob Hillis' bases loaded triple highlighting the outburst, A strong pitching performance by Bruce Bromley and some excellent defensive plays held Belmore in check. On Thursday, August 2 the Vee's defeated the Howick Summer theatre theatre If you've been putting off arrangements to attend the plays at the Blyth Summer Festival this year, time is running out. One of the season's plays has already closed, and there are only a few performances left of the season's other three produc- tions. If you kicked yourself for not getting tickets to "I'll Be Back For You Before Midnight" before it closed, you'll want to make reserv- ations now for for the final performances of "This Foreign Land" on August 10 or August 18, or for "Child" on August 9, 14, or 15. "McGillicuddy's Lost Week- end" has several perform- ances left, of which the final one is August 17. Tickets for all performances are going quickly, but most dates are still open. If you missed getting Jrs. by the score of 7 to 6. Howick took an early 6 to 2 lead but the Vee's fought back scoring three runs in the seventh inning and two runs in the eight inning to win the game. A triple by Wayne Coultes drove home Keith Lapp with the game -tying win. Bruce Bromley followed with a sacrifice fly to drive in the winning run. Time Ieftllmited reservations for the Saturday night country suppers, don't give up hope yet. The Festival has added several Friday night suppers on August 10 (a performance of "This Foreign Land") Aug- ust 17 (a performance of "McGillicuddy's Lost Week- end") and August 24 (per- formance of "The Donnel- lys"). The cost is $5.50 per person and reservations must be made in advance at the box office. August 21 sees the open- ing of a new production on the Blyth stage. "The Death of the Donellys" opens then and runs until September 1. Tickets for the Donnellys play are $5.00 for adults, $4.00 for seniors and $3.00 for children, and reserv- ations are available by phone. Inside this week Carriage house disappears P. Beef drop hurts farmers P. 70 Immigrants okay'd P. Squirts opposition fights with giggles P. 4 5 69 tt vow Jim McCall, old time fiddler 2 — THE BLYTH STANDARD, AUGUST 8, 1979 Junior Farmers garden at Bluewater The Huron County Junior Farmers.are sponsoring their second, annual Garden Project at the Bluewater Centre for the Developmentally Handicap- ped in Goderich, With the help of several residents from the Centre and a student hired for the summer, they have planted and weeded and will harvest and market a vegetable garden. The Centre is equipped with a garden tractor and two rototillers which are used to care for the one and a half acre garden. The Bluewater Centre is anxious to make use of the surrounding property, while at the same time preserve the rural setting and to provide agri- cultural training to some of the residents. The Junior Farmers hope, to make a profit from the project and return a portion of it into improving the garden of the facilities at the Centre for additional resident training and summer employment for students. The whole purpose of this project is to give the residents practical training that will hopefully enable them to return to the community with added skills. But to be successful with this project the Junior Farmers need the support of the community. Last Year, this support was gratefully shown through the donation of seeds, plants, herbicides and fertilizer from stores, garden centres and co-operatives throughout Huron County. This year, with some of the profits from last year's garden crop, the supplies w ere purchased from many of these same stores. The successful conclusion to this worthwhile summer project will be the marketing of the fresh produce at competitive prices . • BUS N SS D R C ORY • David • �' Praseripdaes tri Pri. 9 t MPLETE Longstaff Optician r Main St., Ltd. South, SEAFO*TH pjy — Closed SERVICE JOHN LONGSTAFF Optometrist p Seaforth 527-1240 Mandan to Friday Saturday, 9.12:00 Closed Wed nesda,s BY APPOINTMENTn Free parking on Premises WINGHAM SEWING CENTRE Dealer for OMEGA D MGA AN BERNINA Repairs to All Makes Scissor Sharpening PHONE 357-2511 D. B. PALMER Dr. of Chiropractic Blyth, Ontario 523-9321 Tues. & Thurs., 11-6 Sat. 10 a.m.-12 (noon) Boost your sales BUY THIS SPACE TO -DAY 523-9646 OPHTHAMOLOGIST'S - 5:30 p.m, Wednesday Saturday 9.12:00 OPTICAL 527-1303 WARD & UPTIGROVE CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS LISTOWEL,NT HURON FEEDING SYSTEMS Modern Mill Fcc�d Mills Vcntalutiun Systems Bowman Feed 'ranks Wesisicel Grain Rins Motors Sweet Elevator Augers Vence Dryers SALES & INSTALLATION of Grain and Feed Systems Brussels JOSEPH SEILI 887-6289 Brussels CARMAN BERNARD 887-6544 ,-�-a ; '�"^-" SALIVt CONTiuLSTION Farm, Commercial & Residential Const. Framing, Roofing, Aluminum Siding, Renovations Dave Salm 523-9641 Blyth, Ont. Geo. Burkholder AUTO BODY COLLISION REPAIRS & REFINISHING TOWING SERVICE 24 HOURS A DAY Phone 523-9474 HAMM'S CAk SALES LTD. Specializing in Insurance Work Collision Auto Body Repairs Painting Alignment Licensed Men to Si.cc You BLYTH 523.4342 523.9581 REID & PETERSON Chartered Accountant 218 JOSE':PHONI•: ST. WINGHAM ONTARIO TEL. 357.1522 TOM DU IZER PlumbingUCO &H Heating Oil Burner Sale -Sere ice Installation ;'nd Motor Reimir M�cr'ti I'retisure Systems & Water Conditioning Equipment Sheet Mcial Work I,ONDE?SBORO ONT, PHONE? BLYTH 523.4359 BELGRAVE BLYTH SAFETY CENTRE Allgnment•Whesl Balancing COMPLETE BRAKE SERVICE DISCS& DRUMS MACHINED GENERAL SERVICE goDRr?AIRs SAFETY INSPECTIONS CHATTERTON AUTO -SERVICE ESSO 523-9322 CC'00 YOUR FARM SUPPLY CENTRE Feed, Bulk Delmer) or Bagged Fertilizer, Custom Blending, Bulk Spread, Farm Fuels, 24 Hour Home Heal Service, Hardware, Appliances, Feeding and Watering Equipment, Work Clothing and Boots. 887.6453 357.2711 (� OLD MILL IN BLYTH Factor, Outlet WOOL, AND LEATHER PRODUCTS YOUR CHOICE FROM ONE OF THE LARGEST INV E;NTORIES ON THIS CONTINENT Telephone 523.9666 OIL BURNER SERVICE ALLAN BOSMAN Home Heating Furnace Sen ,cin and g Cleaning Boy 255 Lundcshoro, Onl. NOM 2H0BLYTH, Phone 523.4286 Excavating & Backhoe John Middegaal North Main Street Seaforth,OntarioONTARIO 527-0104 GENERAL REPAIRS Rs OFALLTYPES TOWING SERVICE. 24 HOURS A DAY* Dr �l g ' dei Cl gatagel �unon l n / Ltd 523-4501 523-9207 BIL L BROMLEYllOn ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR FARM WIRING AND GENERATORS RESIDENTIAL AND INDUSTRIAL INSTALLATIONS * LONDESBORO ONT. zrzatFzi ottt �,u woor t14ko t0 r- '"°°"' MondaySaturday: Sunday: Open All .. Summer - 1.9 Holidays 1. 1j)1�1 r n 1 It I(� Hours y 9.9 PLUMBING Repairs and Installations Water Softeners MERVIN A. JONES Plumbing and Heating 887-6685 H.T. Dale SEPTIC TANK PUMPING SERVICE CLINTON PHONE 482-3320 or 527 0284 WHETSTONE FURNITURE TV & Appliances PP AUBURN Inglis Appliances Electrohome TV's SALES & SERVICE serfs Mattresses Kroehler & Sklar Furniture Phone 526.7222 FRED LAWRENCE Electrical Contractor HOME FARM AND COMMERCIALAutomobile WIRING !,HOtiE? AUBURN 526.7505 ELLIOTT INSURANCE AGENCY LTD. Blyth, Ont, Phones: Office 523.4481 Res. 523.4323 INSURANCE? IN ALL, BRANCHES Fire Life Accident & Sickness Liability - All Kinds Court and Other Bonds Inland Transportation Plate Glass m Guarantee W Burglar Burglary All Risks Furs, Jewelry ELLIOTT REAL ESTATE AGENCY Gordon Elliott, Broker R. John Elliott, Salesman PHONES: Blyth Office 523-4481 Res. 523.4522 or 523.4323 523.4323 WANTED Listings on Farms, Homes and Business The donor ALUMINUM Blyth 523-9640 v for a complete line of aluminum siding soffit and fascia, eavestrough, doors, windows, railings, awnings and shut - ters. Specializing In custom encase- ments. YOUNGBLUT OIL BURNER SALES & SERVICE Your Oil Heating Contractor' BLYTH ONTARIO PHONE 523.9585 FLEMING FEED MITI • Bulk Pelleted Feed •Fast Unloading Elevator 2 pits open 24 Hrs. a day CLINTON �-- filLYLE '�►EARSS , o // / fie; ., = summer Wood is a rare bird• Be one. Mandela' life * tP*CV "C'°"S ".I, from Me to You It's thought provoking BY RHEA HAMILTON The success to writing may be measured in some cases by the amount of thought provoked in the reader or, in a plays case, the viewer. In the newest theatre product- ion of Child, by James Nichol, both parents and non parents are left with plenty of food for thought. Ca Give... THE HEART FUND YAMAHAX- 4! catch THE NEW 1980 YAMAHA SNOWMOBILES ARE HERE! Come, checkout our attractive pre -season deals! ELDER ENTERPRISES SALES & SERVICE DIAL 262-6142 HENSALL - ONT. Your authorized fall service dealer 1 mile west and 1 mile south of Hensall YAMAHA When you know how they're built: Used TRACTORS MF - 1500-D. 4 wheel drive cab. air. duals MF - 1105-D. Tractor wlcab. MF - 1100-D. Tractor wlcab. AC - 17 Tractor AC - W.D. Tractor SWATHERS MF - 36 - 12' Swather MF - 36 -10' Swather w 1 Batt reel MF - 44 -10' Swather w/pick-up reel COMBINES MF - 750-D. cab. air new pick-up table MF - 410 Gas with pick-up MF - 410-D. cab. pick-up corn head 43 MF - 410-D cab pick-up Case 600 w/pick-up Case 1160 wlcab. 404 corn head cutting head J.D. 45 .wrecking for parts Seaforth Ontario BOYES FARM suPPLY Massey -Ferguson Telephone 527-1257 The play initially is about a young couple grappling with the fact that their eight year old son has been lost in a snow storm for 21 days. Both, in their own way, are blaming the other for the loss. Celia, the mother played by Kate Trotter, is a fragile and icy character in her mourning but becomes the core of strength later. Her husband Peter, played by Sam Malkin, hides his own fears by trying to get his wife out of her shell. The opening scene sets the mood with Celia entering with a lit birthday cake for their son. There is nothing to suggest a child's presence. The tension is somewhat eased when two neighbours enter to offer their help to the couple, along with a tuna and potato chip casserole. Although the initial con- cern is with the child lost in the storm another comes to light when the appropriately named "Dolly" played by Seana McKenna tells the bereaved Celia and Peter that she is pregnant. Her THE BLYTH STANDARD, AUGUST 8, 1979 — 3 husband Kerry, Peter Snell, is not prepared to include children in their lifestyle and plans for the abortion. The play is the serious effort of James Roy, artistic director, and theatre goers are in for a bit of a shock. The opening night audience seemed uncertain about the outcome of the scenes. Faced with the very private pain the parents are experiencing and understanding the awkward- ness the other couple feels, the audience was nervous and tended to laugh at many little things that must have made the actors agonize over just what they were getting across. But the uncomfortable feeling is soon laid to rest with the incredible acting quality of the four people on the stage. Child is not a play to avoid because of its dramatic insight into todays human nature. It is a play that must be seen to be enjoyed and pondered over. Its highlights concern us all and our children of the future. Li, FORD 1 Farmers... We will be receiving WHEAT this year • We buy and sell wet & dry Corn • We are taking your Corn Contracts now • We receive White Beans Trucking Is available for pick-up & ddilvery RYAN DRYING LTD. Walton, Ont. Brussels Seaforth 887.9261 527-0527 FORD r "YOUR SATISFACTION IS OUR FIRST CONCERN" We need and want your business. LET US PROVE IT TO YOU. 1979 Datsun 2802X Like new factory warranty. The ultimate in sportscar performance. Lic. NTA360. Low mileage. 1978 Chev Belair Wagon Small 8, automatic, P.B.-P.S., radio. Low mileage. Lic. NZD 075. 1978 Am. Motors Concord 4 dr. sedan, 1/2 vinyl top, 6 cyl. autom., P.B., P.S., Radio, Lic. OCA 774 1978 Chev Belair 305 Eng., automatic, P.B.-P.S., radio. Only 9000 km. Lic. OJD 508 1975 Ford Torino 4 dr. sedan, V8-autom., P.B.-P.S.. Good cheap transportation. Lic. MTF 219 1973 Ford 1/z Ton Truck V8 3 speed. Before reconditioning $475.00 Ever considered leasing? Why drive an old clunker when you can drive a brand new Pinto for $115.45 per month plus sales tax MOTORS,' SEAFQR171, !220 Main St. South, Seaforth Phone 527-1010 (OPEN ,Service & parts 8 am to 5:30 pm Sales 9 am to 9 pm 1 Saturday 9 am to 5 pm 4 THE BLYTH STANDARD, AUGUST 8, 1979 the standar Established 1891 Subscription rates Canada $10,00 Outside Canada, $20,00 (in advance) Single copies: 25 cents Serving BLYTH and the surrounding community. Published each Wednesday afternoon at Blyth, Ontario by MCLEAN BROS. PUBLISHERS LIMITED Andrew Y. McLean, Publisher Rhea Hamilton Editor and Advertising Member Canadian Community Newspaper Association and ABC Box'10, Blyth, Ontario, NOM 1HO Telephone 519-523-9646 Authorized as second class mail by Canada Post Office, Registration Number 1319 , Mi' AMS 1 yot ,cE UMPle',,%J/////O///,edrAMP sP Behind the Scenes by Keith Roulston Anew cliche Pardon my old cliche, but new cliches are getting as scarce as hens' teeth. You hear a lot of talk these days about how difficult it is for oilmen to find new supplies of oil to keep our energy hungry world going. If they think that's tough, they should be on the search writers have for something new and different to say. There's no greater insult one can give a writer than to say he or she fills their work with tired, hackneyed cliches. It's telling the writer that there is little imagination in the writing, that everything is borrowed from somewhere else. The trouble is it's getting harder and harder to find something new and fresh to write about. There is only so much new under the sun. Most things in our world take place in an endless cycle. People are born, grow up, fall in love, marry, have children and eventually die. There are good times and bad times, happiness and sadness, war and peace. Any one of those conditions has been dealt with several million times by writers from Shakespeare to Arthur Hailey. Write about them min and you're either running the risk of being told you have nothing new to say o: you have to find some new angle to write about. Recently one writer desperate for originality created a novel about Siamese twins who get married to two different men along with appropriate accounts of their love lives. How about a love story about the world's first two test tube babies, one male and one female who fall in love, settle down and start their own little test tube? Coming up with something new to say in a world with a finite number of new things has always been a problem of course. Every timz somebody writes a story it means one less topic to deal with for the next writer who comes along. With each generation that passes the next generation is that much harder to find something fresh to write about. But the 20th century has speeded up the process to a dizzying extent. New technology has increased the number of books in print. Radio and movies increased the number of stories being written and recorded. And today we have the hungry giant of television which gobbles up as many stories in a week as were written and published in a century up until our own. If you want to be an inventive writer these days you either have to find something out of this world to write about like science fiction or you have to spend about two years researching to find out if anybody else has come up with your idea before you. If they haven't when you begin that research, chances are somebody'l1, have written about it by the time you finish. I think that's why there's been so much attention paid to things like gay liberation recently. It opened a new line of story telling and everybody rushed to get in on the action, to write something fresh, Of course only about the first story was fresh. After that we had the same cliches about normal people being regenerated about homosexuals. There was love, rejection, jealousy and hate all played out again just as in a 1940's movie. It's not just individual story situations that are now cliches but whole kinds of stories. Over the years every combination and permutation of story possibility has been so repeated in western movies that now the western movie is a cliche. I've read or watched so many stories about the loneliness of living in an isolated farm- house on the prairies that if I never see another one it will be too soon. An acquaintance on attending a perform- ance of a play of mine recently said to herself: Lord, not another play about small town politics. She was right of course. It's all been said before. Yet the thing about most cliches is that they are eternal truths. They may be stories told a thousand times but usually they've happened a million times in real life. One of the most common criticisms I've received over the years as a writer is that my characters are stereotypes (that's a walking, breathing cliche). To some people I guess they are. On the other hand, nearly every one of those stereotypes was based on a real person that I've met over the years in the various small towns in this part of the country. They're exaggerated a bit for the sake of comedy perhaps, but they started out as real people. The problem is that we have dealt with fiction on television and in movies and books for so long that sometimes it's hard to separate out what is real and what is the copy. Does art imitate life or does art imitate art? Sometimes when I get such criticism I find it hard to figure out myself whether my characters are original or are shaped through the vision of too many stereotypes of small town people perpetu- ated on the television screen. The nice thing about writing for theatre however is that you have the real final judge right in front of you: the audience. Someone phoned the other night to tell me how much they had enjoyed my play. "You know," she said, "we didn't realize until we got home that all those characters reminded us of people we had known." The cliches and stereotypes may not be new, but they're still true. I guess I'll stick with them. The fire chief se ys If you have a fire on your premises, don't hesitate to calf' the Fire Dept. because of what i1 may cost you. In this area your municipal ouncil covers the cost of fighting fires, This is a public service announcement sponsored by The Blyth Standard and written by the Blyth fire Chief Irvine Bowes. 604 ijh cry !96er/d VOW ft Coach house dismantled Grant Sparling and his wife Pat hated to see it come down but discovered they had to let the old coach house on their property go because there was no foundation under it and it was literally collapsing. So they started tearing it down brick by brick on Tuesday. Progress will be impeded for about a week or so since a nest of baby swallows was found in the building and they will be given time to find their wings. The old coach house had historical significance to many people in Blyth as it used to belong to the late Dr. Milne who was well known here. The coach house was where he kept his first car and stored his carriages. There was a room where harnesses were kept and behind that was a horse barn and a cow barn. There also was an upstairs in the building although Mr. Sparling didn't know what it had been used for. The coach house held a lot of sentiment for the older people in the village, Mr. Sparling said. The bricks from the building will be saved as they match the Sparling house, Can YOUsave a life? If the person next to you in a restaurant or theatre starts to choke or turn blue, would you be able to assess the situation accurately and do something to possibly save that person's life? In many cases the answer would be no and it is that lack of knowledge that lessens the chances of someone surviving a heart attack or choking experience. In Goderich last week nine persons registered for a two day course on cardio -pulmonary resuscitation. A majority of those people were nurses. Ontario statistics claim 30 per cent of the lives (of heart attack victims) could be saved if everyone knew basic cardiac life support and the Ontario Heart Foundation course being taught is considered the standard for the province. We all believe that students should learn a little more about managing how to live in today's society and this could be a starting point. Learning cardio -pulmonary resuscitation in the schools would prove an effective way of educating the public about this life saving skill. Perhaps the next place to start would be to have the two day course taught to factory workers during stop periods. Between the schools and the work place information would be made more accessible to the everyday person who cannot stand to see anyone die without offering to do something. i 1,000 FISH KILLED!—Pig manure spread on a flood plain of the South Maitland River is thought to have polluted the water and killed at least 1,000 bass, suckers and catfish recently. A three mile stretch of the river was affected in McKillop and Hullett townships. Ministry of the Environment officials from London investigated the incident, but say they have made no decision to lay charges in the incident. (Expositor photo) THE BLYTH STANDARD, AUGUST 8, 1979 — 5 Obituary LORNE JOSEPH CRONIN Lorne Joseph Cronin died early Wednesday August 1, 1979 in his home, Blyth. He was 51 years old. His wife was Josephine Gamble, He was born in the Teeswater area and lived in Blyth since he was a young boy, He is also survived by his children Catherine (Mrs. Brian Skinn), Wingham; Mary (Mrs, Cameron Cook), Belgrave and sons Tom and Pat both at home. Sisters Madeleine (Mrs. Nelson Meier), Hamilton) Marie (Mrs, Gerald Heffron) Blyth; Margaret (Mrs. Ed. LeSuudcr), Stratford, broth• ers Jim of Mildmay and Tom, of Blyth are all surviving. Mr. Cronin is predeceased by one brother and his parents Mr, and Mrs. Tom Cronin Sr. The funeral service was held Monday at St. Michaels Roman Catholic Church, Blyth, with Rev. Father J.F. Hardy conducting the ser- vice. Interment took place at St, Michaels Roman Catholic Church Cemetery, Blyth. Pall bearers were Don. Glousher, Carmen McDonald Stanley Glousher, Jim Chalmers, Lloyd Appleby and Merve Ritchie. Blyth Euchre results There were only 5 tables of euchre in play at Blyth community centre Monday night. Here are the results, Ladies high • Mrs. R. Watt) men's high - Joe Homes; ladies low - Vera Badley; men's low - Clarence John- ston) ladies lone hands - Edna Hackwell; men's lone hands • Ted Fothergill. ;hands again next Monday night. Beef drop hurts farmers BY LISE GUNBY Seaforth grocery stores have dropped their beef prices in accordance with the province -wide cuts of 10 to 20 cents per pound'. Community consumers arc accordingly pleased. But what about that producing and consuming unit - the farmer? Cattle farmers have been criticized, often unfairly, over the past year. Now the swing of supply and demand has stopped temporarily on the side of the consumer. "Everything that goes up has got to come down," said Archie Etherington, past president of the Ontario Cattlemen's Associ- ation, A cattleman who bought a steer three months ago !for 1$1,000, fed the animal until now, and possibly paid the interest tied up in $1,000, can now get $850 to $900 for the animal. "That's a tremendous loss," said Mr, Etherington. The drop in price is having a "severe dollar and cents effect," said Don McKer- cher, a beef producer at R.R. 1, Dublin, with a decrease of $10 per hundred pounds since July 1, "Figure that on a 1200 pound steer. That's $120 a head," he said, "But on the other hand, replacement prices have dropped too, so that's a help," "The prices of replacement steers are down considerably, so there is still a positive margin if you're selling and buying today," said Mr, McKercher. The effect of the price drop varies from farm to farm, said Brian Miller of R.R. 3, Exeter, who graduated from the Ontario Agricultural College in agricultural eco- nomics. Those farmers who bought high priced replacement cattle in March may benuking less money than expected, he said, but those who bought them cheaper in January may not be realizing such losses, "Certainly there has been a loss of potential income," said Mr. Miller, and inventory value has decreased, but the loss is a "paper sort of thing" until the cattle are actually sold. Mr, Miller said that he wasn't sure the supermarket chains were dropping the beef prices as much as they could, They could drop the price a little bit more to accurately reflect the prices farmers are getting for their beef. "But the reaction seems to be fairly quick this time," he said. SUFFERING Ross Procter, on a farm near Brussels, said the farmer who is suffering from the drop right now is the man who has been buying feeder cattle at 600 to 900 pounds and feeding them up to 1,100 pounds. These farmers were paying $1 per hundred until the price broke, and thus have $900 tied up in an animal they kept for 60 days or longer, plus feeding costs. That farmer, who now has a 1,100 pound animal to sell, can only get 72 cents per pound. Beef is selling for $72 per hundredweight, and the price should be $80 for the farmer to break even, let alone make a reasonable profit. Mr, Procter, who is a cow/calf man, explains the situation in the following way: Today, he said, we're starting to breed for our 1980 calf crop, which will be born in May of 1980, It takes approximately two years to grow them out, So the action we're taking now won't be reflected in the markets until 1982. "We're always operating on three years lead time or drag time," said Mr. Procter. GOOD BUY Three years ago, there was an abnormal low in prices, and consumers got an extremely good buy, he said. So between 1974 and 1977, producers slowed down their operations. That reduction is showing now, after the three year drag time. The implications of the present price drop are long term, he said. The signal he's getting as a cow/calf man is that there will not be as much confidence in farmers to go ahead and rebuild their herd after the cuts. And the longer the price stays down, the higher beef will go in the future, he said, Consumers should understand that, said Mr. Procter. "I'm not damning the people who try and do something about beef prices," he said, by substituting other foods or buying economical cuts, but they should realize that it's a "three-year deal." In addition to the iron law of supply and demand, there are a "whole host of reasons" for the present price cut, he said: a soft economy, the truckers' strike in the United States which disrupted the marketing of cattle and other agricultural products, consumer resistance to the earlier rise in beef prices and the publicity surrounding the price of beef, Also, said Mr, Proctor, "if the pork cycles don't happen to coincide (ie. if pork and beef prices aren't high at the\same time), then the consumer does have) an alternative," thereby decreasing the demand for beef. Standard WANT ADS WORK Phone 523-9646 DEMAND DOWN Brian Miller cited a number of reasons for the price drop. "In Ontario and Canada in general, as well as in the States, the demand for beef is down considerably." Carcass weights are higher, he said, and so there is more beef available for this reason, and not just because of the sheer number of animals on the market. The increased weight is related to the cost of replacement cattle, he said, because from February through to now, the prices for them have risen dramatically. "Instead of buying more cattle," said Mr. Miller, farmers are keeping what they have longer and feeding them a little differently." Because the price of corn was not that high, more farmers were feeding high-energy rations, he said, although the price of corn has now risen dramatically ($20 a ton in a three-week period). • In addition, there has been a "big increase in pork production in eastern Canada as well as in the States" he said, and "broilers are a relatively attractive alter- native to beef for the summer season," What docs all this mean for the cattle farmer and ultimately the consumer? "The long term trend is towards a rise in the price," said Mr. Miller, "but that may take six months to a year." This will depend on when the supply drops or when a cut-back in pork production occurs, he said. "The crop isn't over yet," Mr. Ether- ington said, "it (the price) isn't going to jump back up next week." Despite losses, real and potential, arca beef producers, though not welcoming the market situation, seem to be taking this weeks price reductions in stride. As Don McKercher said, "We've recov- cred before. .1 YOU CAN STILL $AVE 20%-50% on all Summer Stock also Check out the NEW Fall Fashions arriving daily at Val's Fashion Fare OPEN WEEKDAYS 'TIL CURTAIN TIME Fri. & Sat. 'til 9 p.m. During the Blyth Summer Festival, Chargex Cards Welcome 523-4351 Valerie Dale Proprietor S - THE BLYTH STANDARD, AUGUST 8, 1979 70 immigrant sponsors OK'd As of June 30, 1979, 84 applicatons from prospective group sponsors had been received at the Canada Employment and Immigraton Commission Regional Headquarters in Toronto, Seventy of these applications were approved, five were refused and the others are pending further information. In the first two weeks of July, 63 applications from prospective sponsors were received. Also during that time, 17 families (a total of 48 persons) arrived in Canada destined to 12 group sponsors, nine in Ottawa alone, YAMAHA ilii 11 SAS ,n� nicaki ! if 1...1. 11 L• Big On all models in stock to make room for the 1980 Snowmobiles now arriving. Come Check Us Out ELDER ENTERPRISES' SALES & SERVICE DIAL 262-6142 HENSALL - ONT. Your authorized full service dealer 1 mile west and 1 mile south of Hensall ymmHAWhen you know how they're built. USED CAR 1979 Granada 4 dr. 1978 Fire Bird 8 cyl. auto. 1978 Nova 6 cyl. auto. 1977 T$ -Bird Loaded 1976 Olds Cutlass 1975 Fire Bird with air 1968 Pontiac Convertible TRUCKS 1979 Chev 1979 Chev 1976 Chev Pickup 1976 Chev 4x4 640 KM, 4x4 10,000 KM 4x4 B&G Richmond Garages Ltd. Blyth 523-4501 Show will be repeated Due to the great interest shown in the slide presentation of "Auburn As it Was" during the 125th birthday celebrations the Tweedsmuir Book committee will be pleased to show and give commentary at a later date, this will be announced so that those who were working in the various committees will be able to see them, The Committee would like to make a school presentation of teachers and pupils at U.S.S. No 5 Hullett AUBURN NEWS Bureau Editor: MRS. ELEANOR BRADNOCK during past years. Some of the teachers and pupils are Mrs. Marie (Welsh) Beatty, Aldon Hasty, Edith Beacom, Eugene Dobie, Marian Tigert, Madeline Caesar, Gordon Murray, Ellis Little and any other pictures you may have. They will be taken off and returned. If you have any please send them to Mrs. Oliver Anderson. Mr. and Mrs, Robert Youngblut, Susan and Kristen of Toronto visited on the weekend with his mother, Mrs. Myrtle Munro. Mrs, Ray Griffiths of Blyth and Mrs. Bob Soloburg of Mississauga visited last Thursday with Mrs. Myrtle Munro, If you are interested in seeing the Owl and the Pussy Cat at the Grand Bend Theatre on August 15th please contact Mrs, Leonard Armchambault immediately. Winner of the July 25th Auburn and District Lions Club Lottery Draw was ticket 343, Dorothy Green and Little Brother, 103 Napier St. Goderich, August 1st draw No 162, Mason Robinson, Box 1091, Wingham Ont., Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Weston of Toronto are visit- ing this week with her mother, Mrs. Mary Rollinson and brother Mr. Murray Rollinson. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cartwright, David and Der- rick attended the Muzzle - loading shoot near Kitchener last weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Morley of Ailsa Craig visited on Sunday with her brother Mr. Ben Hamilton and Mrs. Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs, William L. Craig returned on Monday from a two week trip to the West Coast. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Haines of Niagara Falls visited on the weekend with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Donald Haines. Mrs. Mary Johnston and daughter Jennifer of London visited on the weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson. Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Hamlyn of Lambeth visited last Sunday with Mrs, Albert McFarlane. Mrs. Anne Overholt and friend of Woodstock visited last Thursday with Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Craig, Tyler, Peter and Benjamin returned last Thursday evening after a two week. camping trip up north. Mr, and Mrs. Greg Park visited last week with friends at Athens near Brockville. Mr. and Mrs. Major Youngblut visited last week at Al's cove up on Georgian Bay with Mr. and Mrs. Allan Rush and also with Mr, and Mrs. Don Smith and family at their cottages for a few days, Mr. Warner Andrews arrived home last Tuesday after a three week trip to Western Canada visitng at Kindersley and Saskatoon, Russel Manitoba and attended the Thresherman's Reunion at Saskatoon and at Austin Manitoba.' Wheat White Beans Corn KEN R. CAMPBELL FARMS LTD. R.R. 1, Dublin 527-0249 Regular Ground Beef 1.89b. 7 I PL)11 lift lift I 1111 • } : .:::.}.:.:; ...r.h.,,: •r..:�.:. .;f1iNg:IniigiN4OPINUNggiegiNNEERait Schneiders 16g. Pkg Cheese Slices 1 79 10-20 lbs 1.79 lb. 20 lb ....1.69 Ib Schneiders' Bulk Wieners Homemade Country Sausage 1.49 Ib. 1.39 lb. • Schneiders Bucket of Breaded Chicken3.49ea Weston's Soft n Crusty Dinner Rolls Westons Jam Filled Buns Picnic pink or white . 59 doz ■ 7 Pkg. Lemonade 12)oz. 2/.79 Pepsi.0 Plus • Gingerale 5.19 ease of 24 cans BLYTH MEAT MARKET Open 6 days a week 8.6 Fri. nate till 9:00 Phone 523.4551 BEEF AND PORK FOR HOME FRE, •7..ERS We reserve the right to limit quantities to ave► ''e family. Custom Killing Cutting & Wrapping mormi THE BLYTH STANDARD, AUGUST 8, 1979 — 7 Londesboro h�s'. lakeside service A large number of .the United Church congregation attended 'service overlooking the hike at Menestung Park, Goderich on Sunday morning, Welcoming the Worshippers was Nick Whyte Ushers were Scott ONDESBOR NEWS LSBureau Editor: MRS. BERT HOBBROOK Overboe, John Cartwright, Larry Gross and Kevin Radford. Before the service Barbara Bosman with Diane Stevenson accompanied on electric accordian led in the hymn sing. Mr. Bob Elliott was guest speaker. His message was "God is Close in the Outdoor Setting." emphasizing personal relationships to God. Benediction was by Rev. Scott, Mr. Elliott thanked everyone for his invitation and to Dianne Steenson for the music. Next service will September 2nd as Rev. Scott''• is on holidays. This service was followed by a smorgasbord picnic lunch served inside. After lunch a number enjoyed the swimming pool with Ken Scott and Brenda Radford acting as lifeguards. Others enjoyed touring and just visiting. PERSONALS Congratulations to Mary Lou Vincent and Donald Stephen Blake who were married in our church on Saturday August 4th. Mr. and Mrs, Jim Fowler of Strathroy visited on the weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Claire Vincent and attended the Blake -Vincent wedding where Elaine was guest soloist. Valerie Miller. and Marsha of Clinton visted on Wednesday with her grandparents Mr. and Ms. Bert Shobbrook. Mr. and Mrs, Norman Lunar of Scarboro visited last weekend with Mrs. Alice Davidson and their mother Mr.s Grace Fairey. Mrs. Grace Harrison of Weston and Miss Eva Vivian of Toronto, who are holidaying at Inverhuron called on Mrs. Knox and Lavine on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs, Bill Knox of Blyth spent Thursday with his mother while Lavine was in Toronto for the day. Miss Betty Hutchinson and Marion Doran of Toronto and Mrs. John Shaw of Lambeth called on Mrs. Knox and Lavine on Saturday and attended the Blyth -Theatre production Child in Mrs. Millson, Sarah and John of Woodstock spent Wednesday and Thursday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Bert Shobbrook. Darren returned home with them. Visitors on Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Airie Duizer were Mr. and Mrs. Anton Korthos and sons Herb and Bert, Mrs. G. Kerhoeven, Mr. and Mrs, H. Klop and son Herb, nephews of Mrs. Duizer from Holland. On the weekend ne •phew Anton Slaavinenhock of Kitchener visited the Duizers. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. John Ceen of Holland and John Ceen of Kincardine visited the Duizers, On Sunday evening at the same home Mr, and Mrs. Jacob Muelwib, Fonthill and Mr, and Ms. Pete Hoonard of Blyth visited, -Julie Scott and friend Kim Philips of Goderich visited last week with her grandmother Mrs. Jean Scott. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Scott, Jim Bob, Christie, Mrs, Jean Scott and Julie were Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs, Wm, Scholl, Monkton, Bonnie Turner, Tuckersmith spent a few days last week with her cousin Elizabeth Lawson. This week Barry Turner is visitng with John Lawson, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Burns were Sunday guests with their daughter Mr, and Mrs. Colin Paterson, London, also present were Colin's mother Mrs. Annie Paterson from Crieff Scotland and his cousin, Miss Sheila McPheson, _ Glasgow, Scotland. Theresa and Melanie Knox spent the weekend with their grandmother Mrs. Beth Knox. Mr, and Mrs. Chas, Chambers and Laura of Clinton visited on Sunday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Jim McEwing, Gregg Andrews had the misfortune on Saturday to a fall that caused a fracture to collar bone, Vacation Bible School August 13 -17th. BURNS U.C.W. The Burns U.C.W. met at the home of Gladys and Ida Leiper on Wednesday aftenoon with 16 present. Ida Leiper opened the meeting with reading "Forget and Remember", Ida led in prayer. Readings "My Bible and I" and "Recipe for Living" were by Ramma Jamieson and Gladys Leiper. Ida Leiper read the scripture. Ida called on (Margaret Taylor who gave a most interesting talk and showed pictures and souveniers of her recent trip to the Netherlands and other European countries. Ida Leiper thanked Margaret also Ramma and Gladys for helping. Mrs, Rice was in charge of the business. Roll Call was answered by a Bible verse. Treasurers report was read by Jean Leiper. Correspondence was received from the United Church of Canada regarding refugees. Books at the Library DINAH AND THE GREEN FAT KINGDOM By Isabelle Holland Everything happened the year Dinah Randall was twelve. A move to a new town; a cousin moved in with them; Dinah, always plump, got tat; everyone tried to heap (?) her lose weight. She was so unhappy Dinah took refuge in a fantasy world. Francis, an ugly pup, and new friends came to the rescue. Auburn The Auburn Librarian, Mrs, Lillian Letherland has requested that all Huron County Library books be in by August 16th. re Mrs. Rice reported two more boxes of clothing were delivered to Scott Mission, Toronto. Burns leo dies will provide cookies for the last day of Bible School. Hazel Reid, Margaret Taylor and Glorida and Mr. Ewing volunteered •to help. Mrs. Rice closed with prayer and lunch was served. For all your flooring Ft decorating needs See Lawrie Decorating Blyth 523-4525 Crest 100 mi. Toothpaste with Toothbrush Scope 175 ml. & 375 mi. Ban Right Guard Deodorant Vaseline Instensive Care Bath Beads Rose Milk To celebrate Simplicity's 60th Anniversary we are v offering a $60 Anniversary Rebate on the purchase of a Simplicity automatic washer and full size dryer,. --- pair now through September 29, 1979. We are also offering a $30 Anniversary Rebate on the purchase of a Simplicity automatic washer or full size dryer purchased separately. (At participating dealers only) introducing at Simplicity BowesElectmnic Hamilton St. BLYTH, ONT. Shampoos 'Lady Patricia Cocoa Butter First Aid Supplies Calamine lotion, bandages, and gauze 8 — THE BLYTH STANDARD, AUGUST 8, 1979 Area wedding Ladies home Knox United Church, Bel - grave was decorated with white and blue silk bows with hand crafted roses in their centres and lighted candel- abra enhanced with pink and white silk flowers for the wedding of Doreen Margaret Taylor of Belgrave and Jack Louis Mali of Holyrood. Rev. John G. Roberts of Belgrave performed the double ring ceremony on Saturday July 7, 1979 at 3:30 p.m. The bride is the daughter of Margaret and Lawrence Taylor of Belgrave and the groom's parents are Rose" and John Prapost of St. Catherines. Donelda Lamont of Belgrave was maid of honour. Bridesmaids were Joyce Thompson of RR112, Lucknow, Brenda Mali of Calgary, Alberta and Heat- her Currie of RR113, Wing - ham. They wore gowns sim- ilar to the maid of honour. Trisha Taylor of R.R. 5, Wingham was the flower girl Pasquale Urso of Sudbury was groomsman and Guilio Tonelli, Sudbury, Robert Gordon, Belgrave and Stelvio Bandiera of Toronto ushered the guests. The organist Alison Roberts played the Homecoming while the bride and her attendants entered the church. She accompanied the soloist, George Cull, when he sang Turn Around, We've Only Just Begun, 1 Believe and the Wedding Hymn. The Wingham Legion was decor- ated with pink candles and vases of pansies on the tables for the reception which fol- lowed, They toured northern Ont. on their honeymoon. The couple have taken up residence at RR 3 Holyrood. The groom is employed at the F.E. Madill Secondary School in Wingham and the bride is employed at the Wingham and Area Day Centre for the Homebound. Huronview ladies take shopping tour Mrs. Charlotte Dearing, Mrs. Bernice Glousher, Mrs. Florance Flood, Mrs, Minnie Fowler, Mrs. Verna Elliott, and Mrs. Myrtle Parker spent Friday afternoon shop- ping at the mall in Goderich, Saturday morning, the choir held a practice. Rev. Darrell preached on Sunday horning, and Sunday even - ng Mr. Dick Roorda held a service, We thought for awhile on fuesday morning that our )arbecue for 1st Floor North ladies, and Ground Center would be rained out, but Mr, Sun co-operated, and we had a beautiful day to enjoy the hamburgers and hotdogs. The Over 90 Club held their picnic at the Conser- vation Park. Mrs. Margaret Jackson, Mr. John Baker, Ephraim Clark, Bill Westlake Lillian Ballantyne, Jennie Lawson, Caroline Palmer, Mrs. Elizabeth Rae, Mrs. Grace Bell and Mr. Roy Maize played several games under the direction of Mrs. Pat Hunking. A boxed lunch was served at the close. Mrs. Elsie Henderson and Mr. Cecil Skinner provided the musical entertainment. Huronview would like to welcome Dr. John Gorwili, Mrs. Charlette McQuire, and Mrs. Muriel Gibson, These people are all new residents this past week, from Isle tour Mr. and Mrs, Robert John- son of Mississauga called on Mrs. Harry McGuire on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Kirk- ham of Windsor who are holidaying at Jellystone Park Bayfield visited on Saturday with their uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Clark- son of Fordwich visited on Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hibberd. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Thomp- son of Goderich visited on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Mark Armstrong. Bureau Editor: MRS. LEWIS STONEHOUSE Mr. and Mrs, Harold Cantelon of Tweed spent the holiday week -end with her mother Mrs. Harry McGuire and attended the Wingham Centennial. Miss Mae Coulter of Ayl- mer and Mrs. Clifton Walsh have just returned home from a tour of England, ,.Ireland and Scotland. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Nichol and family of Bramp- ton visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Wight - man. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Wight - man and family of Fergus motored to Vermillion, Al- berta to visit with his sister and brother-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Fred McGrath and family also toured Jasper and Banff. Mrs.. Verdin Mowbray of Lucknow and Dr. John Mow- bray who is home for a month's vacation from Africa spent last Thursday at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Lawrence Taylor. Walton pair visit Utah The community is invited to the Resolutions meeting of the Walton Women's Ins- titute along with two other Institutes on Wednesday, August 15 at 8:15 p.m. This being the year of the child, Kathy Pride of Goderich will be guest speaker. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Wat- son spent a few days over the Civic Holiday week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Prit- chard, Kim and Mark of London. Mr. Jim Shortreed of the Manor, Seaforth spent the weekend with Mrs. Short - reed at their home in the village. Sunday dinner guests with Jim and Isabelle were Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Shortreed and Wilfred Short - reed, Miss Michelle Beuer- mann and friend of Stratford called at the same home Sunday evening to visit with her grandparents. Mrs. Edna Hackwell spent a recent weekend with Mr. and Mrs. W. Smith and family in London. Mr, and Mrs. Stewart WALTO N NEWS Bureau Editor; MRS. ALLAN McCALL Humphres arc holidaying with their daughter, Kim in Salt Lake City, Utah. Every week more and more people discover what mighty jobs are accomplished by low cost Standard Want Ads. Dial 523-9646. ANNA'S 887-6062 A�,, Brussels 4.1;;*45' DRESS SHOPPE SALE SALE SALE 20% • 50% off on all Wo have sizes 5 to 24. Summer Fashions BARLEY We are now ready to handle your 1.979 barley crop. Top prices and fast service. Give us a call at 523-9624 or 523.4241. Towson & Howson Limited Flour & Feed Millers, Complete Farm Supplies Grain Elevators WINGHAM, BLYTH, CARGILL HAIRPIECE $150 REGULARLY $400 OPENING SPECIAL Surrounded by 125 year old barber chairs and shop furnishings in the new Bruno of Toronto hairpiece centre in Kitchener are Gina McCann, Harry and Frank Willemsen FREE FITTINGS are provided on these quality human hair or lifelike synthetic fibre hairpieces, available only from Aug. 7 to Aug. 19. Early appointments are advised; some colours are in limited supply. Hairpiece specialist Gina McCann will operate the Bruno centre at Chris Penderson's Barber Shop, 103 Water S t reet, Kitchener [744- 8692] and Frank Willemsen will operate the Bruno centre in Henry's Barber Shop, 126 Downie Street [271.0980]. Both learned their specialities from their award•winnling hairpiece stylist brother, Harry Willemsen, for the past two years operator of the original Bruno of Toronto shop. Members of the Willemsen family have barbered in the Kitchener area for 25 years. All Bruno centres offer complete services Including hair adding, cleaning, colouring and specialize in custom hairpiece manufacturing. A TEAM TO BATTLE—The Squirts in Blyth were in for a surprise Wednesday evening when their mothers showed up to play in some pretty Busters tie,winone On Monday, July 19 Blyth Busters tied with Benmillcr in Benmillcr. The score was 22-22. On Monday, July 30 Blyth defeated Summerhill in Londesboro. Lori Ann I-Icsselwood hit 2 home runs and Marg Anderson hit one. The final score of the game was 19-8. Blyth plays again in Blyth at 8:30 on Wednes- day 1 against Londesboro and Monday Aug. 6 against Benmillcr. BLYTH INN FOR 1'Ol1R ENTERTAINMENT 1ENT Aug. 10-1 1 LES PERANCE YOUR 1IOST HAROLD AND TIIELMA NNFW ���P McGAVIN.O<<AIvo FARM EQUIPMENT Sales & Service FORAGE HARVESTERS (with hay pickup & cornheod) —Fox 900 1-770 N.H. 1-260 M.F., like new 2-5717 N.H. 2-880 N.H. ii Several used forage harvesters In stock many makes and models FORAGE BOXES 1—Fox w/8 ton Horst wagon $ 1,495 iii 1—Fox w/roof & new 8 ton Horst wagon . , . $ 2,195 iiii 1—Grove w/new 8 ton Horst wagon $ 1,795 1—Grove w/Martin wagon $ 1,595 1—Kasten w/roof $ 1,295 iii 1—Turnco $ 950 1—Rex w/roof & JF 9 ton wagon $ 1,695 ili 1—Kasten w/new 8 ton wagon $ 1,79S 1—Dion w/Vic wagon $ 1,750 ii 1—Dion 3 yrs., w/roof & 8 ton Horst wagon $ 1,99S 2—Dion on GMC trucks each$ 2,500 1 -Dion w/roof on GMC truck, 350 engine, air brakes $ 3,500 1—Rex w/roof $ 49S i! 1—Gehl w/roof $ 295 6.6 6.6 6.0 6.6 1.0 6.6 6.6 0.0 6.0 6.4 0.6 SPECIAL 0 - -THE WEEK A.C. C w/scuffler BALERS 250 Ford 530 Ford #37 I,H.C, #46 I.H.C. Cockshutt #67 N.H.., 268 N.H.N.M. Super 67• HAYBINES & CONDITIONERS Gehl 9' haybine N.I. hay condit, 270 N.I, cutditioner 2—Cunningham condit. 450 N.H. mower ASK FOR NEIL OR BOB 519-887-6365 WALTON 519-527-0245 iii 9pI'amOtOt' BRITISH ION LEYLAND ':,; 6.0 0.1 6.6 0.1 6.6 6.1 ridiculous costumes. The game was between the mothers and sons on the team. The score was believed to be tied. The outrageous players are (front) Lenore Scrimgeour, Gwen Patterson, Brenda McDonald, Pat Sparling, Barb Howson, Sybill McDougal, hiding behind are Carol Lawrie, Donna Sippel, Mary Bell, Laurel Glousher, Joan Leibold and Deanna Snell. THE BLYTH STANDARD, AUGUST 8, 1970 — 0 WARP1ING: Som. :Scenes Ma' 'Frighten -- , ; ; /.,A• Theatres eranch� • entad Recommended as ADULT ENTERTAINMENT Starts Friday Aug. 10 • Aug.) 6 Friday & Saturday Two Showings 7 & 9:10 Sunday - Thursday One Showing 8 p.m. 30 THE SQUARE PHONE 524.1811 AIRCONDITIONED WINGHAM *PHONE 357.1630 FOR 24 HOUR LYLEDM (INEMA •••••• • MOVIE INFORMATION WEDNESDAY TO SATURDAY AUGUST 8.9.10 -11TH -Seo Both Films For The Same Admission The Promise 7:00 p.m. Zenda 9:00 p.m. p1� OFZEI Plus 2nd Feature SONF. iti 111II nr' :'.0 l:r,tl1( ll )Il hl'L.. SUNDAY -MONDAY -TUESDAY, AUGUST 12-13-14 ONE SHOWING EACH DAY AT 8:00 P.M. ONLYI Never have so fRw taken so much Wont so many. ,.,-.YM,. .. ►Solt 11011110011111 Last Night Thurs. Aug. 9 THECONC�RD' A/RP�RT7O STARTS FRI. AUG. 10 - 16 Recommended as ADULT ENTERTAINMENT AE,1117LLE `': I- ORROR _g or Ihat'n li `tntliio: iAANit$G:'SOME & E j,�4Y �R,�•IIGHTEi;I1kr 40%1 ...makes "CARRIE" look like an angel! HWY. 8 GODERICH AT CONCESSION RD. 4 • • PHONE 524-9981 1 BOX OFFICE OPENS AT 8:30 P.M. FIRST SHAW AT DUSK For Information Phone: 482.7Q30 DRIVE-IN ITEDTHEATRE LIM BEECH STREET-CLINTON t _ NTIL SAT. AUG. 11 2ND FEATURE CLINT EASTWOOD CUNT EASTWOOD WILLTURN You EERY WHICH WAY BUT LOOSE' ADULT ENTERTAINMENT ADULT ENTERTAINMENT PLEASE NOTE: Complimentary Passes not valid for Clint Eastwood shows. SUN. AUG. 12 THR_U TO TUE. AUG. 14 Everything happens I on the boulevard - and the boulevard happens at night. •T��,iJ1 ! XI Lhndtr • r~ ` �l► — aomorrANct 10 .1210,0$ ,wl CO Aol a onl Starting Wednesday, "ALIEN' is a corker, a walloper, a rouser, a screecher and a ton of fun...11 all movies were as thrilling I would happily spend all of my lime in the movies." Gone Sl..hl. NBC IV Aug. 15 IF YOU STEAL IT, ROLL IT AND WRECK IT - YOU'RE A OP% 111 ADULT ENTERTAINMENT 10 h- THE BLYTH STANDARD, AUGUST 8, 1979 1 Coming Events FLOWER SHOW and Tea Thursday, August 16, 3 • 9 p.m. Blyth Arena. Horticultural Society invites everyone to exhibit and attend. Special prizes. 1.84x2 THE HURON COUNTY HEALTH UNIT invites you to attend the Child Health Clinic HEALTH UNIT OFFICE, MEDICAL BUILDING, BRUSSELS on TUESDAY, AUGUST 14/79 from 9:30.11:30 a.m. for: 1. Health Surveillance 2. Anaemia Screening 3. Immunization 4, Fluoride 1.84-1 COMMUNITY MEETING for interested citizens of East Wawanosh and Morris Townships at the Belgrave Arena Thursday, August 9 at 8:30 to discuss a proposal for managing the Belgrave Community Centre by a committee representing the Townships of East Wawanosh and Morris. 1.83- CLINTON LEGION BINGO every Thursday, 8:00 p.m. , First regular card $1. re- stricted to i6 years or over, 15 regular games of $15. $5 least on split, Many other specials. Jackpot $200. must go each week. 1.79-tf 4 Help Wanted 4 Help Wanted SENIOR SECRETARY An opening exists in the Administrative Centre of the Huron County Board of Education for a Senior Secretary Superior typing and shorterhand skills advan- tageous. Salary and benefits will be discussed in detail at the interview. Applications will be taken until AUGUST 17, 1979 Please send detailed resume of qualifications,, past experience and salary history to MR. J. W. COULTER Superintendent of Education The Huron County Board of Education 103 Albert Street CLINTON, Ontario R. J. ELLIOTT D. J. COCHRANE Chairman Director 4.83.2 CYANAMID FARM SUPPLY CENTRE R.R.4, Clinton 482-3423 Requires immediately full time person to perform general duties. Work includes truck driving, fork lift, pay loader, maintenance, etc, 4-84-2 NANTADS 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 thereaf ter SUBSEQUENT INSERTIONS - No copy changes, 6c per word, minimum 51.50 SEMI -DISPLAY FIRST INSERTION - 51.68 per column inch. SUBSEQUENT INSERTIONS - 51.40 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 52.00, 8c per word thereafter MARRIAGES, ENGAGEMENTS, DEATH NOTICES - 15 words 52.00 each additional word 8c IN MEMORIAMS- 52.00 plus 10c per line of verse COMING EVENTS - , 15 words 52.00, each additional word 8c, Three insertions for the price of 2 CARD OF THANKS - 30 words 52.00; each additional word 3c per word. 25c DISCOUNT FOR CASH PAYMENT AT TIME OF INSERTION. MadII.e of classified ads Is 4:00 P.M. Monday No cancellation of multiple insertion advertisements after Noon, Mondays. Phone 523-9646 5 Bus Opportunity DEALERSHIPS now avail- able for new and innovative Central Vacuum Systems. Canadian made, Small investment can increase your income substantially. Con- tact: PaulMills, Centra -Vac Warehouse, 48 McCague Cres., Alliston, Ont, LOM 1AO. 5-84x1 GO Into Business for yourself Electrolux will help you. No investment - car required. For appointment call 271- 6571 or write Box 54, Strat- ford, Ont. 5.83.4 Farm Stock For Sale HAMPSHIRE, Yorkshire and York X Landrace boars, serviceable age. Bob Robinson, R.R.#4, Walton. 345.2317. 8.84-2 FOR SALE Saanen nanny goats due this fall. Phone 523-4284. 8-84x1 11 Articles For Sale BUY your new International Harvestor Lawn Tractor now In 80 (Hydrostatel) 36" Twin Blade mower Farm prile 51650.00 Down payment 450.00 Bal. Dec. 1/79 $1200.00 No Interest rturewe SEAEONTH AYR • CAMBRIDGE 1 Seaforth 527.0120 11-84-1 MOVING - Selling antique electric floor model radio, bell pump organ, display case; old mirror frame and mirror, laundry tubs, triple dresser and double bed, 48" mattress and spring with legs, Inglis automatic washer and dryer, electric freezer, child's rocking chair, child's wagon and tricycle (needs repair), old bottles. Phone 523.4569. 11.97.2 4 Help Wanted 4 Help Wanted Theatre Administrator' RESPONSIBILITIES Working closely with artistic director in operation of Blyth Summer Festival and co-ordination of winter cultural program. SALARY: 58,000.00.510,000.00 POSITION: Full time, March to September, Part time, balance of year. Forward applications to: The President, Board of Directors, Blyth Centre for the Arts Box 291, Blyth, Ontario. NOM 1110 Application deadline -- August 24, 1979. 4-84-1 11 Articles For Sale ADMIRAL and Simplicity Home freezer available in all sizes, Bowes Electronic Shop Hamilton St., Blyth Ont. 523.4412. 11-84.4 STAVE -TYPE silo, 14' x 60' with top, fill pipe, ladder and unloader, less motor, To be moved. Phone 523-9360 or 524-8065. 11-84-4 4 WOODEN windows, 2 glass, 28" x 56" • good condition. Phone 523-4430. 11-84x1 Property For Sale 11 Articles For Sale LODI cooking apples ready now. Contact Boyd Taylor. 523-9279, 11-83.2 STOVE wood for sale. Hard maple, beech cherry and ash, Phone 5.7251. 11.81x4 PIANOS -ORGANS new and used at lowest prices. From June 16th.- to August 20th store will be open by appoint- ment only. Pulsifer Music 527-1508 or 527.0053. 11.79-tf Property For Sale WORKMAN REAL ESTATE LTD. Henry Mero, Seaforth, Office 527-0430 Ron Doiron, Bayfield Office 565.2797 Harold Workman, Clinton Office 482-3455 Dirk van der Werf, Res. 482-3165 QUEEN STREET 11/2 storey home in excellent condition, 3 bedrooms, garage, sundeck, 531,000.00. MORRIS TWP 99 acres, 67 workable, gravel pit and bush, $72,000.00 HULLETT TWP 213 acres, 150 workable, 600 hog barn, steel shed. 4 bedroom home, 5189,000.00. HULLETT TWP. 246 acres, 220 workable, house, barn, 2 sheds, $350,000. MORRIS TWP 100 acres, 90 workable, brick house, large barn, $129,000.00 EAST WAWANOSH 100 acres, 80 workable, 8 acres hardwood, beef barn, beautiful 2 storey brick home, $126,000.00. DINSLEY STREET 5 bedroom Aluminum sided home. Large lot. 519,900. STONE HOUSE 2 acres with a four bedroom stone house, large workshop. $69,000. WANTED "Farm Listings of all types." 14-84-1 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 rent( .- 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 12 Wanted To Buy QUANTITY of mixed grain. 887.9275, 12-84x1 WANTED - Used furniture, appliances and antiques. Call Jack's Place, Lucknow, 528- 2625. 12-79-tf Property For Sale Real Estate Ltd. Clinton Phone:482. 371 13 ACRES • at Holmesville, with modern 1 floor home and farrowing operation. ****** BLYTH - 1'/2 storey 3 bdrm. frame home, on extra large lot, Located on paved hwy. ****** Restaurant and gas bar, Londesboro. Apartment above. ****** 11/2 storey, 2 bdrm. brick homeon Dinsley St. Priced for quick sale. ****** 150 ACRES - in Morris Twp. with barn and 11/2 storey frame home, ****** MORRIS TWP. - 2 floor brick home on 5 acres with frame barn, 2 miles from Blyth. Severed. ****** BLYTH • 1 floor 3 bdrm., frame home, broadloomed throughout. Garden house included. ****** CHOICE BUILDING LOTS - fully serviced in Village of Blyth. ****** BLYTH - 11/2 storey frame home, Central location. Nice- ly decorated and landscaped with sundeck and garage. ****** BELGRAVE AREA -150 acre dairy farm, has milking par- lour, lots of buildings. F.C.C. mortgage in effect. ****** 5 ACRES - East Wawanosh Twp. with barn, 1'/2 storey frame home with stone fire- place, nicely decorated and landscaped. ****** FABRIC STORE - located in Blyth. Apt. above. ****** CLINTON - 1 floor frame home on SOLD Located on Hwy. #4. ****** FOOD FOR THOUGHT If in the last few years you haven't discarded a major opinion or acquired a new one, check your pulse. You may be dead. 14-84-1 FOR SALE - Three bedroom older 2 story brick house on acre of land with garage in the village of Walton. Marie Coutts, phone , 887-9307. 14-84x2 More Classified on Next Page cvante!ASSIFIE 13 Wanted 19 Notices 22 Legal Notices WANTED', DEAD OR DISABLED COWS & HORSES STOCKER CATTLE TOP PRICES PAID For fresh animals over S00 Ib. $1.00 a hundred weight. Cows and horses over 1,200 Ib. 15,00 each. 4 Wheel drive radio dispatch trucks, 24 hour service 7 days a week. BRUSSELS PET FOOD SUPPLIES Local calls - 887-9334, toll free 1.800.265 -4267 13.70-tf GOOD used furniture, appliances, antiques. Vanastra Home Furnishings. Phone 482-7922. 13.79-tf 17 Wanted To Rent TWO or three bedroom apartment or house in Blyth or area. Call Rob Burkholder, days at 523.9474, 17.84-tf 19 Notices VIOLIN Lessons, Interested persons phone 523-9506. 19-84x2 CUSTOM combining and swathing. Phone 523-4260. 19-84x2 CUSTOM Swathing. New 12 foot swather, Phone Dale Whitfield, 523.9337, 19-84-2 HOT MIXED ASPHALT PAVING AND SEALING Complete repairs to driveways and parking lots, Also pavement line painting and barn roof tarring. FREE ESTIMATE JAMES SYMES 528.3233 19-84-2 CUSTOM silo filling, for hay. Phone Hank Reinink. 523- 9202. 19-79-tf 19 Notices Dogs Groomed By appointment only. 527-1931 19.75-tf cash: BERG Sales Service Installation • Barn Cleaners • Bunk Feeders - Stabling • Silo Unloaders FREE ESTIMATES Donald G. Ives R.R,2, Blyth Phone Brussels 887.9024 .19-79-tf Attention ;s.o \500 Farmers °° We now paying $5,00 = $15,00 for fresh dead or disabled cows & horses over 500 lbs. All calves & pigs picked up free of charge. Fast Efficient Service = 24 hrs a day 7 days a week. HURON DEAD STOCK REMOVAL CaII collect 482-9811 Call us first you won't have to call anyone else 19.75-tf New Mattresses Everyday Prices Lower Than Most Sales 40 dinette suites of Wood and Chrome C & E Furniture NEW AND USED 1/2 mile south on hwy. 21 Goderich 524-7231 We take Trades 19-75-tf Hank's Small Engine Service Henry Reinink 1 Mile North of Londesboro 523-9202 Lawn and Garden Equipment Repair 19-70-tf CUSTOM swathing. Phone Hank Renink 523-9202. If no answer, call 482-9948. 19-81-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 l9.70-tf AIR HAMMER Backhoe, Septic Bed installation. Cecil Cranston. 529-7691. 19-79-tf PHIL'S REFRIGERATOR and Appliance Service. 24 hour emergency service. Used appliance sales. Phone 887-9062, 19-79-tf CONCRETE WORK Expert chimney and roofing repairs; specializing in stabling. Don Ives. Phone Brussels, 887-9024. 19-79-tf 20 Auction Sales THE BLYTH STANDARD, AUGUST 8, 1979 — 11 In the estate of ELVA GLADYS GARRETT late of the Village of Blyth in the County of Huron, Mar- ried Woman, deceased. All persons having claims against the Estate of the tbove-named who died on the 31st day of May, 1979, are required to file full ;particulars thereof with the (undersigned on or before the 24th day of August, 1979, after which date the assets will be distributed, having regard only to the claims of which the undersigned shall then have notice. Dated at Clinton, Ontario, this 24th day of July, 1979. MENZIES, ROSS Clinton, Ontario Solicitor for the Executor 22-83-3 20 Auction Sales Auction Sale of 68 acres to dissolve a partner ship will be held for EDWARD and JACK WATSON N, P, Lot 1, Con 7, Morris Township. 3 corners north of Blyth on number 4 hiehway, Saturday, August 11 at 10 A.M. sharp This farm has 68 workable acres with steel shed 24 x 40, pump house 12 x 18 on a drilled well, presently being used for pasture. Property will be offered for sale sub- ject to a reserve bid. For information phone 519-523- 4543, Terms • 10% down Balance in 60 days. BRIAN RINTOUL Auctioneer 20-83-2 ANOTHER INTERESTING Auction Sale WINGHAM AUCTION CENTRE NEXT TO L.C.B.O. WATER ST., WINGHAM SATURDAY, AUGUST 11,11 A.M. Furniture from prominent apartment in Kincardine with some additions from Wingham and Brussels. Partial listing: 2 pc. Queen Anne style chesterfield; 15' chest freezer; pair twin beds w, headboards; corner china cabinet; small wardrobe w. mirror door; 2 chests drawers; iron bed w. brass knobs; excellent oak library table; arm and 1 side chair w. petit point seats; large cedar chest; new love seat; hall tables; parlour tables; end tables; night tables; Hi-fi comb, record player; stereo radio -record player; B & W portable TV; records; 2 rugs - 12' x 12' and 18' and 10'; 2 pc. green chesterfield; chrome kitchen set; 6 dining chairs caned high backs with leather seats; metal 4 door filing cabinet; nearly new dehumidifier; humidifier; several odd upholstered vintage arm chairs; Captain's chair; hall tree; steamer trunks; several mirrors; pictures;' some bedding; variety of dishes, consisting of almost comp. set Bavarian Princess China; several bone china cups & saucers; costume jewellery; several table lots miscellaneous items; 16 lots Foreign coins including Sterling Silver Presidential mint coinset of 36; some Silver Proof coins and Mint sets. Preview; Friday, Aug. 10, 2-5 and 7-9 JACK ALEXANDER • AUCTIONEER TEL. 357.1442 20-84-1 More Classified on Page 12 i i i' �!l er, -4kActe %VC% .. - .- .., •r - •0..N'. 01N 4.. FABRICS SALE All summer prints have been reduced by 25% to clear room for large selection of Fall fabrics which will be arriving at the end of this month. Already our sewing supplies for the Fall season have arrived with Fall Fashion patterns by Butterick and Vogue. Remember we are open Friday nights and all day Wednesday. Larone's SEAFORTH 527-1960 8 •i•w' ts� t 1 • Financial assistance • Management counselling (CASE) • Management training • Information on government programs for business , Can we help. you? See our representatives Randy Brown and Bob McCllnchey at: The Parker House Motel Clinton, Ontario the 3rd Thursday of each month on: [Next Visit: August 16, 1979] illFEDERAL BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT BANk (Branch Office Address) For prior information call 271-5650 [collect] or write 1036 Ontario Street, Stratford, Ontario. c 12 — THE BLYTH STANDARD, AUGUST 8, 1979 Sugar & Spice by Bill Smiley Almost every day in the summer I drop in at The Oasis, as I think of it. I know, I know. Nasty -minded readers are already thinking it's some kind of watering -hole for dry old Bill Smiley, One of those air-conditioned bars that are so dark you can't see a thing for five Minutes and have to count your change by the Braille system. Not so. I strongly dislike those joints. Most of them are dark and dirty and stink. They have a few poor, lonely souls who have nowhere else to go, and very often a construction gang or a road gang, noisy and beer -swilling and profane, sousing it up on the company's time. Nope. I avoid those places like the plague. The Oasis is nothing like that. It doesn't have a braying television set, foul-mouthed roisterers and cold -eyed waitresses, It's just the opposite. True, it is air-conditioned. But not the kind that makes you wish you were wearing a fur coat after five minutes. And true, it is not brightly lighted. But there is enough light to see what you are imbibing, count your change without using your fingertips, and read a book or a newspaper. And that's exactly what I do there, and why I think of it as The Oasis. It's a charming little place to stop and refresh oneself, to cool out and meditate a bit, and gossip and just plain, sip, before plunging back out into the desert of life, What The Oasis provides for the wandering bedouins who stop there is a little peace and quiet. It has none of the plastic jazz of the chain hamburger and submarine joints. But it has a number of the things those places can never offer: charm, friendliness, good manners, courtesy. The customers are not made to feel that the management is doing them a favour by serving them. They are greeted warmly, they are served quickly and efficiently, and they are thanked graciously when they leave, even though they've spent only thirty cents and taken up a seat for half an hour. How many public places to eat and drink are there like that in this country? You could count them without taking your socks off. Sure, we have fancy restaurants in this country where you can pay $50 for a so-so dinner for two, and- be patronized by the wine waiter. And we have eleventy-seven thousand snack bars and lunch bars and grills where everything tastes the same. But we have scarcely any placed like The Oasis. It's not much, physically. Just a half dozen or so tables in the back of a store. Very much like the sort of tearoom you can still find in England, if you get off the beaten track. The menu varies little, but there's a good soup du jour, good coffee and hot tea, fresh -made sandwiches, and a lot of goodies that are baddies for the many little old ladies and all the vulnerable young ladies who frequent it: home-made pies, butter tarts, muffins loaded with calories. Part of the fun, for me, is sitting there getting a jolt from my coffee and listening in, "Just a pot of tea, thanks. Well, what are you going to have, Ida? You are? Well, what kind do you have? Well, maybe just a CLASSIFIED CONTINUED 24 Cards of Thanks I would like to thank my neighbours and friends for cards and treats sent to me in Blyth, Wingham and Lon- don. Also thanks to the doctors and nurses, the Lon- don churches and Lodges. Special thanks to my family for remembering my 84th birthday. —Rus Wilson 24-84x1 24 Cards of Thanks 1 wish to thank my neigh- bours and friends of Londes- boro and Rev, R. Scott for cards and visits while I was a patient in Wingham Public Hospital. Special thanks to Drs. Mobray and Cheyne and the nurses on second floor. All- was greatly appreciated. —Marion Letherland 24-84x1 The Oasis 24 Cards of Thanks The family of the late Howard Campbell wish to thank all who helped during their recent bereavement. food that was brought to house, and the many beautiful cards, and the many expressions of sympathy will long be remembered, — Sincerely Mary Campbell and family. 24-84x1 square of pineapple cake. And just one butter tart to get started on." And half an hour later, those the gentle ladies are walking out with about six hundred calories they didn't need. Each. Even when The Oasis is busy, there is no sweat. No barking of orders. No getting cross. There's time to laugh and joke with old customers, be pleasant to new ones, and make sure nobody is being neglected. I've watched tourists come in, a little uneasy because they're not used to such informality. They tentatively order soup and a sandwich, find them excellent, wind up with a whacking great piece of pie, pay a modest bill, and go out looking as though they couldn't believe what had happened to them. It's a place that brings out the decency in people. Seating is limited, The other day, four people walked in and there wasn't a table for four. A young couple, with a babe in arms, offered to move to a table for two that had just been vacated, transferring their food, utensils and baby. The new -comers were so shocked they could scarcely say thanks. Very often, The Ticket -Seller is there. He sells tickets on every lottery you've ever heard of. He loves children and jokes and talks to the little guys in The Oasis. He drinks a coffee, displays his tickets, usually selling one or two, and hits the street. The Columnist observes. Two teenagers grab a table. The Columnist listens. "So, I said to him, not on your life." Giggles. "So, guess what he says?" Giggles. And so on. Despite what my wife thinks, 1 am not enamoured of the lady who runs The Oasis, though she does have a beautiful face, figure and walk, In fact, she doesn't walk. She sashays. I am in love with a little place of sanity, sense and serenity in this increasingly ugly world, OUIPEEG ARE RAAEW EEAEM ,,t, ° ;';:a}Y'r%igsmrr •. .s5t+:^^xYP:::•.{y �us}:o"Yr.":•.•..rir• 1$Y9u• JY'W•^•• y •„ kt •• BIG MEAT VALUES Schneiders "Store sliced” Dell Beerwurst per lb. Thrifty "Part slices" Bacon 1 Ib. pkg. Maple Leaf Sweet Pickled Cottage Roll '/2 's, per Ib. 2.29 .79 1.39 Maple Leaf Ready to Serve Smoked Pork Picnics per Ib. 1.19 Scan "Chunky" Headcheese sliced per Ib. 1.59 FROZEN FOODS McCains Choc. or Glaced Donuts 6's Old Country Haddock Fish n' Chips 24 oz. Niagara unsweetened Orange Juice 12'% oz. Capri 167 Bathroom Tissue 4 roll pack 89 .89 1.19 .59 Heinz White Vinegar 160 oz. 1.49 NOTICE TO LOCKER RENTEE'S: Locker Rent Is to be paid in advance. Please check with us if In doubt of when your locker box is due. FIELD DEMONSTRATION 1/4 mile north of Vincents Con Eckert Farm Come - Drive the Newest Tractors from International Harvestor 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Thursday - Friday August 23 (Thursday) Et August 24 (Friday) SEAFORTH 521.0120 Crisco Cooking OiI 750 ml, 1.49 1Gattuso Macaroni or Spaghetti 1 kg. pkg. .89. We reserve the right to limit quantities BAKERY Westona Mealtyme or Lewis Soft.Twist Fresh Bread Reg. 67c for Dietrich's 100% Wholewheat Bread .57 .57 Reg. 71c Weston's Soft n' Crusty Rolls 12's Reg. 73c for Weston's Jam filled Buns 6's Reg. 85c for .59 .69 PRODUCE No. 1 Chiqultta Bananas per Ib. Sunkist size 113's Oranges per doz. Large Chilled Watermelon No. 1 Ont. stalk Celery per bunch No. 1 Ont. Fresh Cauliflower .29 1.79 each 1.99 .45 each .59 Sunapan Salad Dressing 1 L 1.39 York Smooth or Crunchy Peanut Butter 500 g. 1,19 Libby's in tomato & Cheese sauce Spaghetti 28 oz. .69 Heinz Ketchup l00 oz. 2.79 Tide Detergent 6. L. 2.99 High liner solid white Tuna 6.5 oz. 1.39 OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK OPEN FRI. NIGHTS TILL 9 Phone 523-9332 We Deliver FARM EQUIPMENT LIMITED_ • SNELL'S GROCERY Blyth, Ont. •