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The Blyth Standard, 1981-01-28, Page 1WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1981 BLYTH, ONTARIO, PRICE: 30 CENTS VOLUME 90 - No. 4 Area helps fire victims An Auburn area family is homeless today after a fire burned their home to the ground Monday. Lloyd and Vera Penfound and their three children Bruce, Ken and Nancy are presently living with Mr. Penfound's mother un a farm nearby. The fire call was placed at 9:40 a.m. with the Blyth fire department by an OPP officer, He noticed the house was smoking. The Penfounds were in the barn and no one was in the house. The Blyth firemen were assisted by tankers from the Clinton and Wingham fire departments but were unable! to save the two story brick home on county road 4, a mile and a half south of Auburn. The fire was well under way when fire chief Irvine Bowes of the Blyth department arrived on the scene. minutes after the call had been made. In an attempt to save the shed ten feet from the house and the barn to the east, thc departments maintained a controlled blaze. High winds from the south west fanned the fire and carried smoke and embers across the shed and barns. Firemen used more water than normal because of this Mr. Bowes said. The cause is reported to have been the wood furnace. Mrs. Penfound recalled that she had checked the furnace a half hour before the fire was noticed and she had not seen anything wrong then. Firemen were able to save some furniture from the livingroom and front bedroom but total damages have not been assessed. The house was covered by insurance. A 38 cubic foot freezer located in a back room off the kitchen was saved. Mrs. Penfound • noted that it was full and smoke -damaged food was taken to Snell's Locker Service in Blyth where the family can sort and salvage what they can. A 24 hour guard was still posted at the site of the fire to watch for sparks at press time Tuesday. During Monday night the wind changed and eased worries that the Karn and shed might still be in danger from fire. STARTING OVER Friday night the Auburn community is organizing a shower to help gather essen- tials for the family. HOME DESTROYED—This photo of the Penfound home was taken early in the day. High winds swept flames and smoke to the back of the house. Blyth firemen were only able to save a few household belongings. By night tall Baintoneers win at Goderich tournament Blyth Baintoneers walk• cd off with the B champion• ship trophy in the broombatl tournament held in Bayfield this weekend. The event was hosted by the Goderich team and twen- ty two teams were entered in the double knockout compcti• don in two divisions. In the ladies section there were six teams from the Blyth. Tees - water and Seaforth areas. Blyth competed against the Chiselhurst team Friday night and • was defeated 3.1.. Saturday was a better day for the 1 7 member team when they won against Auburn 3-2 in overtime. The highlight came Sun• day when in overtime against the Gras•clrunners, the Baintoneers took over and won 6 to 4. The A division for the ladies was won by Parr Line against Chiselhurst. The Parr Line team is made up of beat arca girls. Each re- ceived engraved trophies for their win. save a few household belongings. By nightfall the walls had caved in and a guard was set up to monitor sparks that could have spread to the barn and shed. (Photo by Hamilton) READY TO ROAR—Scott Baer, Goderich is ready to set out on his 30 kilometre run for the Auburn Poker Rally Sunday. Close to 200 machines set out from the hall. A list of winners and prizes is on page 16. (Photo by Hamilton) At press time Mrs. Penfound was still trying to assess just what the family needed the most. Clothes for the whole family are needed. The sizes included 10 to 12 teen size for the iS year old daughter, size 10 for one son and men's size .38 for the other. The Johnston, Popp. Seers and Boonstop- pcl families arc collecting funds and helping to organize the shower as well as looking into a dance or card party for the following week The Auburn and Blyth Lions Clubs have also offered their services. Anyone ith anything to donate can call Lions Fred Lawrence at 526.7505 and Jini Sc' ncidcr S26- T786, or leave articles with ;illy Blyt' Lions Club member. Hubbards still on top in Blyth IHL action Last Thursday night the Blyth LH.I.. saw Hubbard. deka) Watson's 13 to 3. Hubbards' scoring was led by Brat' Bromley with 4 goals, followed by Brian Bromley. with 3. and Kieth Howatt. Steve Howson and Steve Plunkett each with 2. Ron Flunking scored 2 for Watson's with Wes Burkholder added 1. Sunday nights first game was a close one with Baintons winning 6 to 4 over Watsons. Baintons scoring was led be Grant Elliot with 3 and Bruce Howson. Ron Cook and Lonnie Whitfield added 1 each. Scoring (or Watson. was John Watson with 2. Doug Shields and Ron Hunkiu;g added 1 each. The last game on Sunday night saw Hubbards Meal Radfords 14 to 5. Hubbards saw scoring from Sieve Howson and Keith Howatt with 3 each. Brad Brumley and Brian Bromley had 2 each with Mike Malliot. Bruce Bromley, Dave Plunkett and Brent Andrews rounding out the scoring with I each. Radfords scoring was led by Ken Ritchie with 3 goals and Andy Westhurg and Rob Plunkett with 1 each. 200 compete in poker rally Over 200 snowmobiles from Clinton. Blyth, Kitchener, Walton, Wingham, Si. Helens, Goderich and the surrounding area attended the Poker rally last Sunday with registration beginning at II a.m. in thc Auburn Community Memorial hall. Three hundred and thirty-one poker hands were sold and 122 prizes given out. The route was approximately 30 miles and the excellent weather and lots of snow made it a fun day for a11. The Executive of the Auburn Snowmobile Club wish to thank all who assisted in and out of the hall with special thanks to Al Craig and Fred Lawrence at the registration and all those who donated prizes. The lunch booth, operated by the Auburn and District Lion's Club, had a busy day and served hot lunches and drinks. Prizes donated were won by the following: Poker Hand winners • Ralph. Welsh, R.R. 2 Bayfield - $50.00: Keith Manning, Blyth • S30.00; Harry Talbot, Bayfield • S20.00. r FAST ACTION—The Blyth Pee Wees beat Hensall in a close 5 - 4 game Monday night at the Blyth arena. The Bantam game followed with Zurich in the Ontario competition. More hockey news on page 17. (Photo by Hamilton) 2 -- THE BLYTH STANDARD, JANUARY 28, 1981 Faith sermon topic at Blyth United Rev. Wittich continued hes series of sermons on examples of Faith, on Jan. 2..4th. For background he ,hose scripture from Genesis 12. Psalm b3, and Hebrews 11. He spoke on Abraham, pointing out the many times !i could have rejected God's commands. He was reads to ainficc his own son, ss, ,,treat was his Faith. Faith is accepting the lord's leading anti moving sit When one holds hack. i,thing happens !rust God impletels, accepting his .tigentent for sin Gott sat rt ed .Iesus for our rude nip on. .Iesus took our place - ur punishment lot sin. Faith ses sc.urtt% \1r. Wittich had some %cry x1 neus lur the congrega ,- ►ion as Well as the twys and girls. Christianity in China has faced drastic odds over the last 30 years. with missionaries driven out, and then in f%3 churches Were dosed. and Bibles destroyed. With the death of Mao last year, changes have allowed (f Christian churches to open again. and at two :hurches in Shanghai, 2t.KK) 1x:oplc conic to the h:31(1 a.m sets ices. and again at K..lO and at 1(1 3(1. 1hesc ihurchcs are nicanl lu accommodate ((((1). One hundred thousand Bibles ha%e hecn printed in (lrtnese in the last year as acll Rejoi u that ( hrntan • !IN is again going form and to h.it cotlntr\ .Iohn Hlakc anti Herl Ft -1r .hook hands al the doors anti usners were Mary Lou Stew• art, Marg & Earl Caldwell, Several ladies attended the ('.0 W. Presbyterial in Hrucef,eld on Monday. Two beautiful flower ar- rangements brightened the Sanctuary at Blyth United Church on Jan. 18. They were placed by the Taman family in loving memory of Jim whose funeral took place on Saturday. The boys and girls, prior to Junior Congregation with Mrs. Harve Bernard. were confronted with the question as to how many people in the choir they could call by name. It was agreed that very few people know even all their neighbours. God knows the name of every person in His World, each one is so special to Him, and :hat's how great He is. Rev. Wittich gave statis- tics as to how our offerings to Missions and Service Fund is distributed, only 25%4 being spent Overseas, including contrbutions to Relief. the balance goes to Cana- dian Mission work, including Hospitals- 28%; Student aid, Universily. Chaplains, Col- lege grants- 109.; Confer- ence Staff- 10%; Pension Fund- 7%; Radio, films, etc. - 4%; General Council• 3%; and the balance to varied purposes. A full choir gave a beauti- ful rendition of "Morning Has Broken," with Mrs. Kai at the piano. Mr. Wit- tich started a new series of sermons based on Old Test- ament people and their ''Examples of Faith." The first one was on Noah, who was not afraid to stand up for God and be an individual. that took courage. He was for moat of his long life, a person with not faults, who lived in fellowship with God, and who was respected by all his family. By the Grace of God, it was possible for Noah to be different and stand up for God. The same goes for us today. It takes a strong Faith. The people along the Eup- h rates River (now Iraq) where the ark was being built laughed at crazy Noah for what he was doing. To quote the apostle Paul." We have to be fools for the sake of Christ." But there is a weakness in human nature. After the flood Nsiah failed, and we cut never be too sure that we are strong. We are weak in ourselves and strong in the Lord. A Christmas letter was received this week from Rev. and Mrs. Floyd Howlett on the Mission field in Northern Japan and with whom we as a congregation keep in touch, regularly. Mr. Wittich shared excerpts of their let- ter. They will bt home on furlough later this year. A Standard Classified will pay you dividends. Have you tried one? Dial Blyth, 43.9646. BUSINESS DIRECTORY David Longstaff Ltd. Optician 87 ,Mann Si South, SFAFORTH Optometrist's and Ophthalmologist's PrescriPtloor FIUed Promptly HUUR.S Mon.. hues , hhurs . tri t 01) u. m Saturday 9 (X) a. nt. 12 p nt. Clr,se•d all due 14'1-dm'9dut Irl h. 'H COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE 527-1303 WARD 8 UPTIGROVE CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS LISTOWEL, ONT. 291.3040 re$ +r *air ADS JOHN LONGSTAFF Optometrist Seaforth 527-1240 Monday to Friday 9 5 30 Saturday 9 12 Closed Wednesdays BY APPOINTMENT Free palling on Premises BEARSS ALUMINUM Blyth 523-9640 for a complete line of aluminum siding, soffit and fascia, eavestrough, doors, windows, railings, awnings and shutters. Specializing in custom encasements. Hy_I EST READY MIX LTD, 420 BAYFIELD RD., CLINTON, ONTARIO 482-3431 (ill10I 1 OLD MILL IN BLYTH moo, 11A1191,1 Factory Outlet 'iWOOL AND LEATHER PRODUCTS r e. 11 ' YOUR CHOICE FROM WINTER HOURS: ONE OF THE LARGEST Monday • Thursday: 9-6 INVENTORIES ON Fly: 9.9 THIS CONTINENT Saturday: 9-6 Telephone 523-9666 Sunday: 1-6 Boost your income Buy this space to -day H.T. DALE SEPTIC TANK PUMPING SERVICE CLINTON Call PHONE 482-3320 523-9646 or 527-0284 Boost your income BUY THIS SPACE TODAY CaII 523-9646 LAWRIE FLEMING DECORATING FEED MILL *Paint •Wallpaper •Flooring Wellington St. Blyth 523-4525 TRANS - CONTINENTAL BOLT CO. Representative /2ona[d . Garner BOX 255 BLYTH, ONTARIO NOM 1H0 TELEPHONE 523-4552 Specialists -Grade 5 & Grade 8 Bolts When in Clinton visit ROWS SUNOCO <SUMOO> 192 Huron St., C_ Clinton WANT AOS GET RESULTS Phone 523-9646 WHETSTONE FURNITURE TV & Appliances AUBURN I ngr,s Appliances Electrohome TV s SALES & SERVICE Serta Mattresses Kroehter & Slllar Furnrlure Phone 526.7222 FRED LAWRENCE Electrical Contractor HOME FARM AND COMMERCIAL WIRING PHONE AUBURN S26-7505 GENERAL REPAIRS OF ALL TYPES TOWING SERVICE 24 HOURS A DAY 93. 6 g 'Bulk Pelleted Feed • Fast Unloading Elevator • 2 pits open 24 Hrs. a day CLINTON Geo. Burkholder AUTO BODY COLLISION REPAIRS lk REFINISHING TOWING SERVICE 24 HOURS A DAY 523-9474 BLYTH SAFETY CENTRE Alignment -Wheel Balancing COMPLETE BRAKE SERVICE DISCS&ORUMSMACHINED GENERAL SERVICE AND REPAIRS SAFETY INSPECTIONS CHATTERTON AUTO -SERVICE ESSO 523-9322 e.Ricfunond gataytt Ltd. Iltyth Ontario 523-4501 523-9207 GENERAL Gordon Elliott 519.523.4522 LYLE YOUNGBLUT OIL BURNER SALES & SERVICE 'Your Oil Heating Contractor' BLYTH ONTARIO PHONE 523.9585 LIFE R. John Elliott 519-S23-4323 Elliott 3nsuranre Agrnry EimiteD hubl,ted 1910 BLYTH, ONTARIO NOM 1110 519.523.4481 LIVESTOCK MORTALITY INSURANCE THE BLYTH STANDARD, JANUARY 28, 1981 -- 3 Skiing by the moonlight This has to he one of the finest winters for cross coun- try skiers. The weather in the past week has been just mild enough to avoid getting frost bitten noses while gliding along the trail vet cool enough to prevent one from snipping along the trail and losing clothing in the hills and dells. The first time I had a chance to get out on the skiis I took off like a shot down the field and about halfway to the bushline my body gave way and I had to stop for a breather. I gallantly let Klaus take the lead once I found out that the first one along the trail did most of the work making those handy little grooves in the snow. But with two eager dogs who,Fealize the value of marching along a neatly cut trail, the second sk ier has just as much trouble follow• ing a trail marked liberally by four. footed creatures than without anyone being ahead making a trail. Saturday night marked the first midnight ski party for 1981 and we were all hoping for a clear night so that the moon could illuminate the trail ahead of us. The first ski parte was held at our home two years ago. It was a particularly' eerie night, It had warmed up a bit and the fog had settled nicely over the trail by dark, As the evening wore on the fog lifted and a Tight falling of big soft flakes commenced. You know the kind. The ones that stick to your glasses and make it impossible to ski with the eve glasses. and for those of us who are hli nd t even harder to ski without them on. The delightful part of the party. besides finding out that everyone is in the same bad shape as yourself. is the focal. Because it's pot Tuck you get to sample some of the specialities of other cooks. With the aid of the crackpot there are always a selection of stews, soups and chow& ers. Once warmed un with a hot sloppy meal the more ambitious ones can hit the trail and work off that bit of fat that would be starting to settle nicely on the spare tire. But 1 am among those who prefer to sit in front of from Me to You By Rhea Hamilton the fire or a warm corner of the room and engage some- one in a bit of convetnsation and ignore the die-hards who troop out for another run around the fields and trails. I suppose that is why, the next day, when I am being virtuous about the skiing that a trip to the bathroom scales quietens my feelings of lean• ess. It would appear that it takes more than one run around the snow track to really gain from the exercise. Maybe I could set a record for myself and try going out a few more times on the sk is for that little bit more of exercising that I need. But when it comes anything too actively strenu- ous I plead lazy and hope the snow will be gone before anyone notices. That is the benefit of the midnight ski partys. There is always someone like yourself to Harmony Unit meets with new executive On Thursday, January 22, in the church parlour. eighteen Blyth U.C. Women attended an organizational meeting of a new unit. A former unit leader, Jean Griffiths. had invited Ferne McDowell and Dorothy Scott to open this meeting with a worship service which in• eluded prayers. scripture and meditation appropriate for the new year, Evelyn Smith, also a past leader, was invited to be the speaker. She chose Justice. a topic in this year's Course of Studs. She reported on an article in a recent issue of the Observer which told of es• tremc wage discrimination in acs eral large Canadian cities against lige in domestic help and nannies. but re•scr►cd the good news to the end when she held up a current large newspaper adsertise• mens which stated that guy • ernment action is about to eradicate injustice regarding salaries of this group. Jean Griffiths presided oser the election of oJEi' erst posting several nominations from the f1cowr for .almost es cry office. The results of the sole were: Leader. 1.. • South. with stand• hs . F. Me l kow ell; let rcl,ar5. Mr. MtFIros with stand-hv G. Fawn►; Treasurer. M. Holland; So- �i:d (unscncrs, ft. i'atlison ,nod 1 kOil, ss ith scs(lit l showing eagerness to help; ( aril Comelier. S. Baotou, Pianist. 'V McDougall. with standhs R. Watt; Birthday 1 rcasurer, M. MacDonald: Program Convener., .1. brit• I;Ihs A vote showed that the third Thursday of the month for meeting took precedence over Tuesday, and the name Harmnnv. won a majority over Onward. This prefer• ence might have been due to the fact that because of a slight misunderstanding at the beginning of the meet• ing. some were singing one hymn while others were singing another. all at the same time. No more discord for them. Annie Blair and Grace Fasom served tea and muf- fins at the close of the meeting. the executive of the Har- mony unit stet on 1 uesdas at 4:45 p.n►, and worked on Income Averaging Annuity Contracts Borrow 95% of single premium Loan interest deductible No exposure to interest rate fluctuations Max+rrnze vr►ur return 00 borrow -v(1 funds Deadline March 1 For full details contact 1 STANDARD � TRUST 237 Josephine Stteet Worgtwm. Ontario N(Ki 2W0 157.2022 M.ij l'W 1WIM1M1i(l b Notice HYDRO -ELECTRIC COMMISSION OF THE VILLAGE OF BLYTH SCHEDULE OF RATES AND CHARGES Effective January 1, 1951 for all energy used an and after that date General Servke 05000 k W l Billing Demand First SO kW at No Charge Balance kW at S2.60 per kW Energy Charges First 50 kW.h at 7.4 c per kW.h Next 200 kW.h at 3.8 c per kW.h Next 9,750 kW.h at 3.7 c per kW.h All additional kW.h,at 2.4 c per kW.h General Malmo M • under 50 kW of billing demand • S4.00 • over 50 kW of billing demand • $0.25 per kW of maximum billing demand during the previous eleven months ;or contracted amount whichever is greater. Trandennor Allewrttnee Voltage between 1 and 50 kV • 25c per kW of billing demand MONTHLY RATES AND CHARGES Residential Service First 50 kW.h at 7.4 c per kW.h Next 200 kW.h at 3.7 c per kW.h All additonal kW.h at 3.25 c per kW.h Minimum bill 54.00 FW Rate Water Heating S16.58 monthly Street Light 511.24 per kilowatt of connected load MISCELLANEOUS CHARGES Non -Payment of Account Late payment • S% Collection • S5.00 during regular working hours $10.00 after regular working hours programs for the next nine meetings. The Harmony unit will meet on Thursday. February 19. and by a large attendance display loyalty to their new unit. A Standard Classified will pay you dividends. Have you tried one? Dial Blyth, S13-9646. who enjoys a little bit of skiing but more of the party- ing, •••• Everytime I lift anything )ver 30 or 40 pounds I remember that commercial from T.V. about the work- men lifting the cases off the back of the truck. The Work- men's Compensation Board is doing a great job of promoting safety in the plant but advertising the safe- guards on T.V. also keeps the public aware of safer moves around the home. There have been many nights I have gone to bed with an ache and attributed it to carrying shingles on the roof, improperly digging up the ground or pushing furni• Lure around the room and then pushing it all back into its regular spot for lack of a better location. But there has been a new light on the problems of bac kaches. The latest news• letter from the Workmen's C ompensation Board in• eludes an interesting article on backs and the multitude of problems that cause back ache or are are caused by back problems. One point I found interest• ing is that tension will cause pain or discomfort to the lower back. Of course the old standby for back problems has been good posture. Once a boy 1 knew wouldn't straighten up like his father wanted so he had a yardstick taped to his back and had to wear it for the weekend to help him keep his back straight. Now that may sound unjustly cruel and if you had seen the youngster you would have thought so but the young boy is a man now and carries himself proudly and has never had any problems with his back. It may be hard sometimes to carry yourself with head held high when you are depressed but perhaps a little straightening of the back bone can help with the spirit Many Items Below Cost - Dealers Welcome SNOWMOBILE CLOTISIG CLEARANCE We need the room for the new 1981 motorcycles which will begin arriving soon. Prices have been slash- ed and profits sacrificed on an excellent selection of Arcticwear Snowmobile Clothing, Boots, Gloves, Helmets, etc. OURLOSS. IS YOUR GAIN FIRST SHOP - FIRST SAVE EXAMPLE Children's Two Piece lSNOWMOBILE SUITS from ony; 20°° • No Reasonable Offer Refused -- PLUS — An Excellent Selection Of USED SNOWMOBILES AT CLEAROUT PRICES. SAVE $$ 031111P Culkill3 VARNA, ONT. (HWY 04, NORTH OF HENSAAll, LOOK FOR THE SIGNS') 161-3318 or 762.5109 4 -- THE BLYTH STANDARD, JANUARY 28, 1981 THE BLYTH STANDARD Box 10, Blyth, Ontario Established 1891 519-523-9646 NOM 1H0 Serving BLYTH and the surrounding community A Published at BLYTH, ONTARIO every Wednesday morning by McLean Bros Publishers Limited Andrew Y. McLean, Publisher Rhea Hamilton. Editor & Advertising Member Canadian Community Newspaper Association, Ontario Weekly Newspaper Association and The Audit Bureau of Circulation Subscription rates. Canada $12 a year (in advance) outside Canada S25 a year (in advance) Single copies - 30 cents each Authorized as second class mail by Canada Post Office Registration Number 1319. Starting fresh Municipal councillors are all set to start in fresh with their new terms on local council. Now that the January meetings are over with and most have an idea about the basic fundamentals of parliamentary procedure, they will be ready to learn a little more about the workings of council. The new year brings with it grants and loans from government agencies, budgets, and balancing the books. The Ministry of Intergovernmental affairs is sponsoring a series of seminars across the province which will give councillors new to the game of politics and those not so new, a chance to learn more about the workings of municipal councils. The finer points of conflict of interest and how to work co-operatively with the media will be covered along with relationships between levels of government and assessments and transfer payments to name a few. More and more citizens are pressing for more information and facilities from their municipalities. Many just don't know what is involved with a term of office in local government. It is more than taking complaints to council or making appearances at the right places. Citizens tend to take little notice of the workings of their elected officials until something goes awry. But councillors shouldn't wait until they are handed a problem to do something about it. The time for new councillors to learn all they can is this spring when seminars are being held. Having too much information has never been the problem that not having enough is. Too cold to ski Letter to the editor on page 19 The Americans must put outrage aside Although probably few people in the Western world were surprised last week by the stories of mistreatment told by the 52 Americans freed from captivity in Iran i w ho can be surprised at anything that happenthere anymore) a sense of Outrage still gripped all of us who live in democratic ountrtcs. i found it ycr strange then one night at the height of the outrage oter the stories leaked to the press to hear an interview with former U.S. cabinr.t member Ramsay. Clarke in which he said Americans should keep some perspective on this whole matter. No matter how Barbara Frum on CBC Radio's As It Happens program goaded him. Clarke would refuse to express hatred for the Iranians. He won't win many friends among his countrymen for his attitude but then he's already in the black hooks of many for having broken President Carter's travel ban to Iran to try to talk to the Iranians last summer. He admitted to them that the U.S. had done things it shouldn't have in Iran. I found it hard to accept Clarke's message at first. Americans, he said, shoulo remember what torture really was. The real victims of torture often didn't live to talk about it. he said, or they were so badly mutilated they couldn't talk, without tongues or fingernails or arms or legs. Hundreds of thousands of people, he reminded us, had suffered that kind of treatment at the hands of the Shah. What the 52 Americans had suffered was mild by comparison. Further, he said that if the American people couldn't be so full of joy for at least two days after the release of the Behind the Scenes by Keith Roulston prisoners that they didn't have to pump themselves full of hate at this mistreat - mens then he found it very sad. He was right. of course. though it took me a few minutes to think about because i too was filled with revulsion at the Iranians. Nothing, of course, can excuse what the Iranians did. They acted beyond the bounds of civilized rules when they took the hostages in the first place and the treatment of the hostages during their 14 months of captivity oily added to the crimes. And yet what good will it do to react in hatred and anger? What good will it do to seek revenge? The Americans could. as some have advocated. send the BS2s to Iran to avenge this horrible deed but would it take away the pain the hostages felt? All it would do would be to make more people suffer. HATRED AND REVENGE Hatred and revenge only breed more hatred and revenge. The Iranians stormed the U.S. Embassy compound because they were full of hatred at what the Shah had done and sought revenge on the Americans who had supported him. They attacked the only American thing they could, the Embassy. The very reaction to the treat- ment of the- hostages by the American media and people for should that be overreaction twill make the Iranians hate) the Americans more because, like Clarke. they see people in their streets ever day who bore the suffering of the Shah's repression. Hatred and revenge are part of a vicious circle that just keeps going round and round causing more pain and suffering a circle can go on for centuries. We have only to look at Northern Ireland or the Middle East to see how far hatred gets us. Evervtime one side in those ancient hatreds perpetrates a crime against the other. revenge must be gained. and then revenge for the revenge and round and round they go, each side seeking justice for past crimes of the other until the original injustices are long since forgotten and only yesterdays injustices remain. America's pride has been hurt. It is part of the Ametfican mythology, the mythology of a thousand western movies, that a man must be >! man. he must accept the challenge ter his pride and fight. He who does not accept the challenge is somehow not a man but a poor snivelling thing. This fear of backing down has gotten Americans entangled in some costly wars. It is strange that we have spent the last 14 months casting doubt on the religion of the religious Iranian leadership. How can they he as religious as they say. we have asked, and still act the way they do? Yet it is Our religion, the religion preached by the itt<'w American president. that calls on us to turn the other cheek not seven times hut seventy times seven. Strange that our Christians can always go back to the Old Testament to find some excuse for their hatred when Christ told us to forgive others that we might be forgiven ourselves. Ramsay Clarke is right. Our only chance for long term peace in the world is to forgive those who done injustices to us. These injustices, like the Iranian hostage taking, have been taking place because the United States has been seen by many smaller nations in the world as a power that wants to control them, even at the expense of the very freedoms espoused in the American constitution: life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness. Jimmy Carter had begun to work to change that image of America: and it's ironic that it should be his government that was the victim of the Iranian outrage. But Mr. Clarke is right. Americans, hurt pride and all, should turn the other cheek in the interests of their long•tcrm peace: Advertising is aoeyN,d en Mw oenditlen Met in the int of a typographical error the advertising puce occupied by the erroneous Neat. Wet wIth reasonable allowance I signature, *id net be charged ler bpi the balance el the advpvHwmsM wlr be peid ter et the applicable r,i. VdANe even strait wta be made Is sneer, they ere handled frith car•the publishers cannot be responsible la the return el unadicfsd manuectidh e< Diming THE BLYTH STANDARD, JANUARY 28, 1981 — 5 $1000 spent on flowers The annual meeting of the Auburn Horticultural Society was held last Monday aftcrntm in the Auburn Community Memorial Hall. The president Mrs. Ross Robinson read a poem - The minutes were accepted as read by the secretary. Mrs. Toni Haggitt. The financial statement was given by the treasurer. Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock. The society has a total of Sb6b.40 in receipts kir the year. The expendi- tures on flowers and labour etc was 51018.93 leaving a blance of S441.84 in the bank. The society had a balance of S792..r to start 1980, There were b9 mem- bers for 1980. Mrs. Beth Lansing gave the auditor's report. It was decided to keep the membership fee at SI.00 for another year and plans were discussed to put a light on Manchester Garden and also use it for the Nativity scene next Christmas. New window bows are needed at the hall and Ross Robinson will build them when the Society gets the material. A letter was read from the District presi- dent stating that the O.H.A. meeting would be held in Niagara Falls on June 17, 18 Retirement is WI topic Citizenship and World Affairs was the theme at the Auburn Women's Institute January meeting held last iuesdav in the Auburn Community. Memorial Hall. the president. Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock welcomed all with Mrs, Catherine Jackson at the piano. Mrs. Oliver Anderson in- troduced the film- 1 the Art of Agus . Ross Robinson operated the projector Mrs Anderson thanked Nit-. Rob- inson for coaling and shmc mg the film. It was the Ston of tour retired persons and host thus pursued their vat g15 hohlties ;111(1 helped t(hcr ptopl'. Sirs :\n(lirson read an .misusing poem 1 he turbulent sear of I(1i( %shish told about all the astir it les .in the village during the past sear. Sirs. Ileth Lansing gave the high- lights of the scar, !errs Fos. the Canadian of the Year. Mount St. Helens. earth- quake in Italy. fires in las Vegas and hunks for the 1 he minutes of the Out cm. bet ntec'(II w erc !cad bs the sccretan Sirs Robert 1'cck The financial statement ss as mtscn h\ Mrs. Peck. Members decided to 1!urehase tsso big carts and • into b(iw Is to help 1t catering in the hall and also to send d doiiat1011 to the multiple sclerosis fund. The \\'.I. 1%111 cater to the Lion's club dinner on February. Pith. Committee in charge are Mrs. Frank Raithby. Nies. Toni Jardin, Mrs. Lil- lian Letherland and Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock. Mrs. Bradnock was appointed .to represent the W.I. on the Hall Board. Two readings were given by Mrs. Lillian Lethcrland- Spirit and No Excuses. Mrs. Frank Raithby gave two readings -A recipe for a Happy New Year and Things I would Like to Remember. 'The card report was given by Mrs. Lillian Letherland and she read the thank -you notes received. Mrs. Bradnock reported on the hoard directors meeting held near Fmhro recently. She announced that the W.I. fres are to he increased and also financial help %s ill be needed s% hen the Associated Country of the \'Vorld st ill meet in Vancouser in 1tin.1 1 he roll call ss as .111.0 crud to nanintt; .I leader ,,t another country. A short memorial service was held by Mrs. Bradnock for the late Mrs. Ed Davies Noxi had been a very actise meniht•r until her illness. Lunch was served by Mrs. Frank Raithby. Mrs. Dom Haggitt and Mrs. Catherine Jackson. Winner al the prves were -fur tratclling the farthest since .lanuars I. NMI -Mrs. Robert Peck, the lurks sup Mrs. Ohs e r \tide sten and the lucks nunihc+ Sirs Wilfred Sanderson Lions hear chairman 11 he Auburn and t)istrit t Lions (Club met last %'ednes- das to th( Auburn ( omntwt- ny Memorial Hall with 12 guests from 1 isertnn and Osseo Sound Lions' Clubs and 13 Auburn Lions. Laine chairman Lion Brent ('raw ford made his official sisit and ss as guest speaker He is as introduced hs 1 ion !'resident Stcse (antlihell and thanked and presented with a gift by (.tort Hoh Worsell. I ht secretor: I ion Bob Please turn to page 10 HUI Pat. F•1,t(,' MRS ELEANOR BRAQNOCK • Notice DOG TAX NOW DUE Please pay at Clerk's Office Village of Blyth Reeve Tom Cronin NOTICE Dog License and Registration Every owner of a dog in the Village of Blyth must register such dog and pay a license fee at the Clerk's office on or before the 28th day of February. Any dogs found running at Targe that cannot be apprehended may be destroyed. Village of Blyth Reeve Tom Cronin The first meeting of Auburn 2. 4-H club was held on January 21st at the home of Mrs. Tom Cunningham. This spring project is Ready (;et Set Sess. Thc meeting started w its the 4-11 pledge and then the election of ttllicers. 11x' results stere • {'resident •(ilcnscc Mt • (.linthrs . 5 lee president Mariotte Sicr1sonta. the K•trctars and press reporter are it) he floating. I'he orbs tics1ded t0 call their C lob Super 'withers (Bilotti Sts( Illlshet, Susan t,+toss and lot Me( hm bus .til! be ill ,h;tie,% ttI hit skit V% hit h %%111 hi pit -wined on \s hit st went 1i.ts \lar •oils Die !cadet s lit shit• and intla ( tlnnnrt 11,tn1 0111 1111t.11 Ilse tluh Mrs ,hutttil M;1% llttirt'Irl sttit ;Ion! skirt 1)aI ens tt. hit h t (told he ntad( n5. this t luh 1)11 ICI ni.tlurials atrt .1150 shostn \li i n'nt ht rs ansucrt'd Thu Quit. What's sournt(•Iric LL).'.' Ito„ croup., e% erirne ed and n5. t peat ii ed sets t r' talked ;Ihtti1 patterns and materials tht % ttotrid hkt to use. I his t ear , n+entht. t s are h.ar t n ( aititt t 11 lit ih ( atter . I tint ( atter Oehhtr (Int nnis;harn I Intl,, (winint 11,1111 '51,.111 l,r,ts. \nitutrt Lost rel1. Pamela 11t.(rt 11 (ilei%tt A1t1 tato ht's l„5 Nit( 'Inches and Slat -tont. Sit 1 tst•nta Paint 1,, I ost net pros. reporter and 19th. The new slate ,of officers are as follows•past president - Mrs. Dorothy Grange, Presi, dent•Mrs. Ross Robinson: Vice -president -Mrs. Jim Schneider: 2nd vice -presi- dent -Donald Haines, Sec- retary -Mrs, Tom Haggitt, Treasurer -Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock, Pianist -Mrs. Donald Haines. Directors 10 retire 1981. Mrs. Frank Raithby. Mrs. William Andrews, Mrs. Tom Jardin, Mrs. Toni Lawlor, Mrs. Robert Turner. Directors to retire 1982 - Mrs. Dorothy Grange, Stew- art Ball, Mrs. Elliott Lapp. Mrs. Donald Cartwright, Jim Mrs. .lint Glousher. Audit- ors Mrs. Oliver Anderson. Mrs Beth Lansing. Nominating (onunitive-Mrs. Donald Haines. Mrs. .john Durnin. !sirs Ernest Durnin. Telc- pinun' t:onimittee-Mrs. F'ran- tcs (lark. Mrs. Toni .lardin. 'sirs. f hna McFarlane. Coffee and cookies %sure st•rsetl at the first of the inuring ht Mrs. Ross Rohm von. Sirs lulu Maggio and Sirs. 1 lames (lark. 1 hr St. Mark'. Inglli,In (Hurtle \Vomeu met for their .lanuar\ meeting ,u the sonic 01 the president. 'sirs. Row ,dd ( ;Hitt right. Site presided for Thu meeting %%hist) tsar opened %%lis a hs nun. Prayers \tutu given ht Mrs. 11”" Hatt 11t. Mrs. ( art tsright thanked all lot taking pari and tun 11515. l Thu business Thc niinult's ss err read and th( (in.tn(til ',Itliten! mitt 11 h% Sirs. loin Ilaugitt 1 hank ran ttotus %5 er( retried !rant 1 d Mattes and Sirs Inn Si line:del Sirs Willison ( 1,15 en reported Iht girls' t 11th h;v:ia1 .5 sort t ss flanS auto motto Int the \1'0ntorl s \Sorld Oars ,tt i'raser suis ire to ht held in St. Mark's Anglican Church on March 6th. An invitation was received to attend the Knox United Clyurch Women's meeting on January 28th at 2 p.m. when Mrs. Art Laidlaw of Wing - ham will be the guest speaker. It was announced that/the Vestry meeting will be held on Tuesday evening, January 27 at 8:30 p.m. Thc offering was received and dedicated. the travelling apron passed and the yearly fees paid. The members decided not to cater to the (.ions club dinners. Res William Cra- ven closed the meeting with prayer. Lunch was served by Mrs. C'artw right. PERSONALS Winners at the weekly euchre party last w eek ss ere Novelty -.line Bennett. High lady-Mr-$..1in1 Gloushe'r. Ltttt Lady Mrs, Lillian I.t'ihei Lind. High Mail Stun 1 Robinson, L055 man Stich, Van Oongen. [hen 5%5r. tables in plat. 1 tt-r•.,t tit ltorne \tt,s at! net f Illrtttis 5.5'% tti ,1 h;tl is it (tonin i'uhht 11,0,1,11,11 \y. tush he+ a rpt i tot rt 'sots 11115 I.nipu.. homy 1.051 55 t't'k att. . 1 Is. in British ( ,r \1115.11,1 551111 ht•r d.nr),;htrrs (1115 t•i \niltr.,' r'5ttsid a phot,, ;,111 Iron) 1 ,amnion. Albert,, last heck from his ttisin. Mrs. Hunts 1 -erg own 1Agnes Patterson1 tt•II ing of the wonderful %scattier tiles ss ere hasing. She slated that their son. 1 s Ic ss as hust in the fields combining flas lot Iht•ti neighbour. Its stir( the\ couldn't field the flat under our roans .11,ttm b:rrlks i105,o herr In Oniarul Sirs 1•10r5 loot l),.ct 5t, act! hi,' 55 eek 55 itli rt. lotto cs tri 1114' 1111,Is4u Mitt (11%1 tit I. yid Mitt Sirs- L, r(lsst. ( lot k o) tiotkroth s1st . 1 Last Saturday %situ r'e'tail ,, anti Iris rid. in the sillags YORX Space Saver Stereo System Reg. 499.00 Why not buy for less and get the best! A it N TV -AUDIO Where customers send their friends 9 Minn St. Phone 52710/5 Open 10.5:30 Fridays 10:00-9:00 Closed Wednesday Se,tft)rth 6 - THE BLYTH STANDARD, JANUARY 28, 1981 New Society wants tombstone info One of the prime object- ives of the Ontario Genealog- ical Society and its recently formed Huron County branch, is the acquisition and preservation of the informa• tion recorded on the tomb- stones in the area. The branch has found that there are 101 known come• tones in the county. Alison t,c►bh of Clinton who is co-ordinating a cemetery project said that there will be a lot of work involved in transribing all of these We are hoping for assist• mice of any interested tndt vrduals • whether they b long to a genealogical or historical society or not."' she stressed Mrs. Lobb explained that there is a great deal of prclino tars work to he done to the cemetery transcript- i►ns and the group needs astilstanc'u here tow. "Although we do h ave a list of the known cemeteries giving the lot and conces- sion. we also need to know the common names for the burying grounds, plus their appmximatc site and condi tion. to help us in estimating the amount of time required to do the leg work," Mrs. Lobb explained. The geneologists ase also r:K►king for the names, addresses and telephone numbers of anyone who night have existing records on the various cemeteries. or who perhaps have done work in that cemetery tor their own fa mils history Although a major pan of the tran%cnption work will he dome in the larger. known ,vntctcrles. the group teals that an equally important Joh lot the genealogist rs the ry cording of the often un- marked burying grounds. Mrs. Lobh said that rt w as quite common years ago our pioneers to bury family nient• tiers at some site on the home farm. Often these family members were chil dren, and, equally often, markers were not available. Over the years, even if tombstones were used. these graves have been neglected and their sites are now known only to a few. "Our objective is to identi• fy as many of these burying grounds as possible. First we need to know where they are by lot and concession, plus any identifying marks such as a clump of trees, or by a river bank, which might help one locate the spot. Then we hope to find out how many graves there are in the bcation, the approximate date of burial, and names and ages of the individuals interred there," she said, Workers on the transcript• on project are hoping that many people will speak to the Standard WANT ADS WORK Phony 523-9646 older residents of the county in an attempt to identify some of the older sacred locations for the genealogical qxx lei y "These pioneer cemeter- ies are an important part of our Huron County heritage.•" Mrs. Lobb stressed. Anyone who has informa• Pon on the Huron County cemeteries and pioneer bury- ing grounds is asked to contact Mrs. Donald Lobb, R.R. 2, Clinton or telephone her at 482.7167. DOWN IT COMES- Ice buildup on Memorial Hall had workers busy Thursday and Friday takinq snow and a large buildup of ice off the roof. Workers were equipped with axes and a small chain saw for the over 12 inch thick ice layer. (Photo by Hamilton) Sugar and spice By Bill Smiley We've been late this year Due to the vagaries (and I could think of same other words for them) or our mail system (system?), this column has been getting to readers at some peculiar seasonal times. My Christmas column, written in Novem- ber, appeared after New Year's Day in many papers. My New Year's column, written in early December, has appeared in mid-Jan- uary. A letter from my daughter, written on Dec. 10, reached me on Dec. 31. First-class something or other. So this one, written Dec. 31, 1980. will he my Valentine's Day job for 1981. and perhaps you'll get it by the March break. Looking ahead at a new year is more dispiriting. very often, than looking back at the old one. At least you know that the old one can't be any worse than the one that's aiming up. That applies to years. dogs and women. Some pretty darn nice things happened to me in 1980. Generally speaking. it was a rotten year, but there were some bright nxtments that helped dispel the gloom. First of all, I read an article in the Toronto Star. with a headline: Teachers suffer h ighest burnout rate. This highest cheered me immensely, because it proved something I'd known for years, and we're always cheered when we're proven right, even though we prophesy that the world will come to an end next Tuesday. And it does. Some of the statements in the article might be considered a bit alarming. but they made me feel kind of spectral. I quote: "On average, teachers die four years younger than the rest of us. And next to air traffic uantrollers and surgeons. teachers suffer the most stress of all professions." You see the cheery note there? I could have been a surgeon or an air traffic controller, The author of the book on which the article was based stated flatly that many parents . and school boards consider teachers. "No nwre than glorified babysittcrs and are prepared to treat them as such both through »orking conditions and salaries." Did you get the key word there? "Glorified." Saints and martyrs are glori• fled. though I haven't heard about taw many babysittcrs reaching that status.. though there are some who should be. And there isn't a babysitter in town who makes as much as I do. So I'm happy. And another nice thing happened to me in 1980. I made a speech to honor students at a high school banquet. Honor night speeches are usually about everything except honor. Mine wasn't. And I received a fine tribute about it from a teacher. Burton Ford. "Your presentation to Honor students here was damn good. It was refreshing to an old boy, like myself, to hear it acknowledged that the Bible and Shakespeare are the nodcls for correct English. In a time when old values and ideas are constantly being demeaned and even discarded. it was very' refreshing to me to hear a teacher talk about Honor.'' Thank you. sir. Not all the letters were like that. Cassie Stafford of St. Thomas rips me up a bit, though she always sends along a poem at Christmas. She claims I ant influencing her childrens' thoughts about sex, even though they are all out of high school by now. Her ktter ends. "My own writing is deteriorat• irtg from reading your column each week." Me tow. Cassie, and thanks for the poem. From The Corner Store in Newtonvillc comes a note from Gwen McOuat: "This is not a schox►I paper. It is a love note. I think you are terrific and I love ya." Thanks, Gwen. She encourages me to get on with putting a book together. and guarantees it will be on display in the Corner Store. Just before Christmas, an old friend, who worked with me on a steamboat resort ship on the Upper Lakes back in the thirties, was on the blower. He was the head bellhop, and a consistent failure in medicine and dentistry at the U. of T. He is now a successful dentist in Vancouver, which says something about something. He may be a good dentist, but his memory is not so hot. He claims we once went to a whore house in Detroit. I have never been in a whore house in my life. Knowingly. And I don't ever expect to be. Knowingly. Then there's always the Christmas card from my old friend and critic. from Westport, who invariably signs his card Your TV Repair Man, and gives me a verbal cuff on the ear. slap on the back and tells me to go on saying it like it is. Bless you all, and the many others who have written encouragement. vitriol. and just good old-fashioned gossip about the good old days, when our hearts were young and gay, and a hamburger was a dime, and a Pepsi was a nickel. reu oo rt UamW JACK B. NIMBLE HE PREFERRED THEM J WHEN THERE WAS NO > HAD A TICK WITH HANDLES NEW MORE ROOM FOR STOW, JACK COLLECTED THEN STARTED SAVING JILL SAID THE WHOLE BRASS CANDLESTICKS. THE CANDLES, TOO. J- WORKS HAD ID 60. BUY CLASSIFIED ...And to sell your "whatnots" Call our Classified Department the standard 523-9646 THE nnri STANDARD Take farming seriously Junior farmers told Approximately 45 Junior Farmer county directors from across the province were special guests Saturday evening at the Huron County Junior Earners' Association's second annual banquet, held in the Blyth Community Centre. The banquet featured the installation of officers for 1981. award presentations and a guest speaker, Bruce McCall, operator of the Bros. sels Stock Yards. Mr. McCall encouraged the young farmers to take their interest in agriculture seriously for the betterment of the country. He said the Junior Farm- ers represent one of Can - ado's greatest resources • agriculture • because all Canadians depend on the productivity of the land. He maintained that this product- ivity has been looked after and improved upon by organ- izations such as the Junior Farmers, "by joining togeth- er and exchanging ideas for the benefit of the whole NEW EXECUTIVE— The Huron County Junior Farmers installed their new executive at their Annual banquet and Dance held in Blyth. Their first meeting, last Wednesday, had members planning for the upcoming year. Taking care of business are (back left) Roger Morrison, Seaforth, alternate provincial director; Marg Pym, newsletter editor; Bevan Shapton, Exeter, treasurer; and Randy Wilson, Seaforthl vice president, with Sharon Colcough, Clinton,president. (left, front) and Susan Pollock, Auburni secretary. Absent was provincial director Bill Armstrong, (Photo by Hamilton) Wingham. HEARTY EATERS-- Provincial directors for the Junior Farmers organization met for a meeting in Blyth recently. They were hosted by the Huron group. Here a lunch is provided by the Huron group for one of the meetings held during the weekend at Blyth Memorial Hall. The outgoing past president of the Ontario group has the task of holding the first directors meeting of the year In his area. Jim Phelan called upon the members of the Huron club to locate bille is for the 45 visitors, for the weekend long event. industry." Mr. McCall felt that most " of the country's problems are centred around non-renew- able resources. but agricul- ture is a renewable resource and it should be protected. He warned the crowd that government doesn't always give agriculture the attention it deserves and suggested that political leaders be warned against, "destroying the In�d by putting it under asphalt and cement." During the meeting two awards were presented for outstanding achievements. The Bill Armstrong Award, for the outstanding Junior Farmer of the year, was presented to Wayne Schap - ton of Exeter. and the Huron County Junior Farmers' Community Betterment A• ward went to the West Huron Junior Farmers' club. The executive for 1981 consists of Paul Pavkeje. past president: Sharon Colelough. Clinton, president: Randy Wilson, Seaforth. vice pre. sident: Sue Pollok. Auburn, secretary: Bevan Shapton. Exeter, treasurer; Bill Arm• strong, R.R. 4. Wingham. provincial director: Roger Morrison, Seaforth. alternate provincial director. Mali sold Suncoast Ma", on Bayfield ' road in Goderich, may have a new owner if a proposed sale goes through at the end of January. Terry Coughlan, of Cough- lan Real Estate Ltd.. Toronto said the mall sale was origin. ally to be completed Jan. 15. but present owner Bert Alex• ander had to clear up some outstanding agreements. Goderich council met in a closed session recently to discuss some outstanding terms of the mall agreement which must be completed before the sale. Some of those terms in• elude concrete curbs at the west side of the parking area, eight manholes and catch basinswhich require further work and planting of trees on the boulevard. The purchaser of the mall has been asked to deposit 510.000 in trust with the town to pay for these repairs. Also. on closing the deal, the present owner must forward 5103,000 to the town for taxes dating back to 1979. JANUARY * 1$S1 — r TIRED?— Gerry Wilson, Kenora, was just one of 45 delegates to the provincial directors of the Ontario Junior Farmers meeting that was hosted in Blyth last week. Huron county Junior farmers organized billetting for the group and meeting area. The Huron group held their annual banquet and it was included as part of the activities of the visiting directors. (photo by Hamilton) GUARANTEED IN1. ESTMENT CERTIFICATES 1334% 6 year annual Interest Robs s bjecx b change STAND TRUST. 237 Josephime St., WM jcata, oatorio/Tdepiose 357:Ott Moo in: Bnrnplon • Chatham • Han n • Madded, • Ottawa • Pwts • Piclon • Tornio • Walkerton • WlNowdalo • WMpMrn • Woodstock MEMBER CANADA DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Walton Area Sports Club Snowmobile COKER RALLY Sunday, February 1st Walton Hall Registration 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. 53.00 per hand • Lunch Booth • Door Prized • Cash Prizes Crayon WN B - T SLITS $T*I MAMWAY fir„ 1N1 t zehrs find markets of fire fcxxf. PRICES EFFECTIVE UNTIL CLOSING TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 3 FRESH ONTARIO SIDE Ib. YOUNG ONTANIO VOflN FRESH PICNIC SHOULDER ROAST WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT PURCHASES TO REASONABLE WEEKLY FAMILY REQUIREMENTS FROM THE SHOULDER FRESH ONTARIO SPARERIBS PORK BUTT$J • MAPLE LEAF FULLY COOKED SMOKED PICNIC PORK CUT FROM GRADE 'A' BEEF FULL CUT BONE IN ROUND STEAK I 78, f FROM THE SHOULDER FRESH ONTARIO PORK BUTT CHOPS TRY OUR OWN BRAND ZEHRS SLICED SIDE BACON BONELESS RUMP OR EYE REMOVED OUTSIDE ROUND ROASTS t1.29 PKG 168 CUT FROM GRADE A BEEF ?.78, PANTRY FARE ENGLISH STYLE SCHNEIDERS PREPARED SLICED • 175 PKG. BOIL IN BAG PEPPERONI*. pn PIM 269 9 I.P 7 MAPLE BACK ��"coMr1.S9 BEEF ED':;=. '1.68 MAPLE LEAF SCHNEIDERS FROZEN SCHNEIDERS SWEET PICKLED BRISKET SAUSAGE BROKEN SLICES CORNED '2.49 ,t4 An FARMERS '229 COOKED $4 VAC BEEF PAckFo lb illge 7 7 MARKET 500 4, & 7 NAN 175 g PKG 1,7 FINE. COARSE, SCHNEIDERS BY THE PIECE. OR CREAMY OLDS FASHIONED - BURNS SMOKED SCHNEIDERS SMOKED AT THE DELI BURNS STORE SLICED CHOPPED NAM LOAF s?.49 „ MAPLE LEAF COIL 7 SAUSAGE ib St. 98 NAPLE�149C0Ns19 BACK SHOULDER ?��s,. SIDE is.7y ,298 .,49 AT THE WHARF FflESH BOSTON BLUE FILLETS ,1.69 BAKESHOP LIGHT, ONION OR CARAWAY RYE BREAD FRESH BAKED BROWN ROLLS FRESH tAKEO PROD. OF U.S.A. ks.. FRESHf SPINACH :.� 19 PROD. OF U.S.A. CANADA NO. 1 GRADE BUD OF CALIFORNIA HEAD LETTUCE FRESH & °�2'1CRISP LOAVESA DOZEN EA. 79 PLUMP JUICY JAM&LEP'' ODOLE PINEAPPLES BUNS EA 990 i#EfN-t a. 11181 . MOO. OF MEXICO F 99A CANNO. I SWEET GREEN PKS SLAW. 79 PPEPPERS Ib. 0 PROD. OF FRANCE CANADA FANCY APPLES GRANNY ,e 79# PROD, OF ONTARIO CAN. NO. 1 GRADE FRESH CARROTS!59 PROD. OF ONTARIO CAN. NO. 1 GRADE COOKING ONIONS .::� 59# S9 0 SNIFFY JU CYCALIFORNIA NAVEL" aAa 99' ORANGES'1.S9 TNN KYTN •TAIIOiAA%% AAlI VANY 114 r- • 'fill. sale TOMATO SOUP NESTLESES MYAN CAMP PORK CAMPBELLS CONDENSED 10 FL 02 TINS SOUPTIME BEANS 7//.4141 3/7443144 VANIOVS 14F1 OZ SIZES TINS STOKELY - 3 VARIETIES WESTONS kIDNEY PEERLESS zehrs fine markers of fink ft osis 2EHHS CREME RINSE OR SCENTED OR UNSCENTED " NO -NAME BRAND ZENRS SHAMPOO DRY IDEA RUBBER BEANS CRACKERS ROLL-ON 14 500 m1 SIZE 50 ml SIZE 2/1.44 g 14 FL 02 /1400 PKG 14041 PAIR PKGS sores DISPOSABLE TINS � BABY POWDER • REFRESHING MR. CLOWN � • DISPR PKG OSABLE BIC INTENSIYE CARE BUBBLE BATH BIC L16NTERS 4MOUTHWASHSHAVER 21$44 OUR REG 99t EA 140 If 4:ARDIS 31 1.44 CARD OF 5 ORANGE FLAVOURED LASAGNA OR CHICKEN CHOW MEIN TANG CRYSTALS 650 g #1.44 GREEN GIANT 9',poPKG X1.19 TIDE DETERGENT 3 VARIETIES STEAK 1 SAUCE OR BEEF STEW ROSE DILL PICKLES LITRE 99' GREEN GIANT g`tR"PKG 129 DOWNY 1.10U10 FOR THE LAUNDRY 6 LITRE 2.4 Kg. 329 3 SOFT STYLE 2 LB FABRIC SOFTENER1R.E *3,44 PARkAY MARGARINE'1.?9 SOFT EXS SLEEVE PACK TWO COTTON SWABSI.8os 2/t44 GAY LEA YOGURTt' uPS 49 PETROLEUM JELLYBU1TERHORNSqs99'454 g.' 44 BREADPNARMO BRAND WESTONS CINNAMON GAINES SELECT DOC FOOD 8 Kg. BAG Help 1J� Help Handicapped ¢l V*, w+► (1u T.-IrtP .. h. Ow t ..v.0.*I..•t....r, WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT PURCHASES To REASONABLE WEEKLY FAMILY REOUIREMENT$ 8• PRICES EFFECTIVE UNTIL CLOSING TUESDAY FEB 3 Kids d Here's how you can help • support .lwei.t11' teltmUltt�l prtxlurN • 1�aU•h tof special (Nil, ttl! enuoi,n% • 1►ttnaie vtur th.tn}t' ,ti1114. rheckttul• to the. .pe�e•tat c•t+ntatnev, The Kids t ThankThaYou This ad spon'ored h', ZEIIRS lialiWS NISIl UNER 1M: aN FILLETS M 14.1 NA$ IS BATTU FRESH FROZEN ASSORTED RUBBERMAID HOUSEWARES ASSORTEDCARLTONOLUB IRONSTONE PUSTICWARE � SLICED 24 oz LOAVES WESTONS ENRICHED WHITE THIN110 OR REGULAR SLICED • 24 LOAVES ASSORTED FIREKIN6 CRYSTAL OVENWARE �Hokc NO- v‘i‘ St WESTONS HONEY WHEATBERRY ASSORTED NEILSONS MUtT4PAK CNMATE BANS BUNDLE OF 4 BARS 119 I CHUNK LIGHT 4> WHOLE WHEAT CEREAL 4> KRAFT PROCESSED BYE -TILE -SEA IA11$O MS►IIIOLES' TVNA SHREDDIES CHEESE SLOES 6.5 oz. TIN 675 g. CARTON THIN STYLE 500 gr. PKG. 119 1192.19 MUSH MUFFIIS PACKAGE OF 6 son. ems COLA ORANGE ROOT HER OR GINGER Alf EA. 24 x 284 ml TINS BOX OF 60 ORANGE PEKOE SADA TEA WS 9 %r 1 FLAVOURS LANA SECOND NMI PRIMO CARTON OF FOUR S •t TINS $1.19 KKAF W;t f PNEO 12YPEAS or GREENYELYEETA 12 or. PEAS & CARROTS 14 02. DICED SQUASH FRESH FROZEN CHEESE 500 p. SIZEc2 219 IFPI l; 11 1 1411 i i11 1'1 f i'1 1, 41111 WINGHAM-HWYS. 4 & 86. OPEN THURS. & FRI. 1119 P.M. RI tit K 4\1\\,,, :\ s.11tk011 10 — THE BLYTH STANDARD, JANUARY 28, 1981 londesboro plans skating party Greeters on Sunday were Margaret Whyte and Greg Andrews; ushers were Larry Hoggart, David Whyte, Rob- bie Adams, Robbie Radford. Shirley Scott welcomed all and gave announcements. ONDESBOR NEWS Bureat. Hoof MRS BERT SHOBBROOK Next Sunday. February' 1st Sunday school will begin at 1000 a.m. and family wor- ship at 11:00 a m. for a six month trial period. Congre gational life and work coo puttee is sponsoring a skat- ing party and pot luck supper Fehruars 1 at 4 p.m. Young ;'c plc are sponsoring ;i C hnstian film. "Field for ransom.' Feb. 1st at p.m. Lunch will he serol and a siker collection made Rev. Scott led in call to worship. Children's stars was about 2 men. One had a balky donkey. which he a• bused to get going but still wouldn't move. The other man whispered in the donk• es's ear "please get up.•' It tickled his ear and the donkey got up showing that 'ore is accomplished when you say please and be polite. J inior teachers were Marg- aret Wright and Carol Cart- wright. Marjorie Duirer took a solo part in the choir anthem with Barbara Rosman choir direct- or and Louise McGregor organ,st. The message was about And, es. a missionary of Christ. As a brother of Peter, he was quiet and reserved. He ',ad 3 countries converted to c hristianity • Russia. Greece and Scotland. Scot - lands flag is the cross of St. Andrew. Next Sunday greeters will he Carol Cartwright and Jim Jamcison. YOUNG PEOPLE There were 19 Y.P. mem- bers of junior. senior and intermediate classes and :'onfirmation class attended a prayer breakfast on Sunday. Rev. Scott had the service at Huronvtew Sunday. The annual congregational pot luck supper meeting was held on January19th with a fair attendance. The congret• ational Life and work com- mittee, Brenda Radford, Laura Scott!convened supper assisted by others. Rev. Scott held a short worship on types of freedom, and led in prayer remember- ing the 3 members who have died, John Riley Laura Forb- es and Harriett Knox. The children retired to sanctuary where Bob Jamei- son and John Lawson showed films. It was moved that Rev. Scott be chairman and Hattie Wood secretary for the meet- ing. There wu discussion on the motion of a trial period of six months for Sunday school at 10 a.m. and worship at 11 a.m. Scrutineers were Lorne Hunking and Bob Trick. Re- sults were yes 39 and no 19. Beginning February 1st change will be made. Discussions of reports; panel members were session Margaret Whyte; Stewards - Elgin Pentound: treasurer Jim Jameison; Sunday school Nick Whyte: U.C.W. Dora Shobbrook. It was re- ported that there were 458 members, Baptisms 8, mar- riages 2 and funerals 3. It was moved to accept reports and budget. Nominating committee re- port of five year term for session was Murray Howatt, Harry Snell, Nick Whyte. Garnet Wright; 2 year term, youth, John Lawson. Susan Jameison: Stewards for a 3 yr term were Carl Nesbitt, Melvin Knox, Bob Trick and Gerrit Wilts; church trustee. Jack Snell, manse trustee four scar term Carl Nesbitt: auditors Bruce Shillinglaw, Ruth Shaddick; representa• Obituary JAMES WESLEY TAMAN James Wesley Taman of 7 Bennett Street, East, Goderich died Wednesday, January 14 at his residence at the age of 43. He was born in Clinton on September 9, 1937 to Wesley Irwin and Margaret Marion (Gillespie) Taman. On July 19,1958 he married Eleanor Mary Carrick in Westfield. Following their marriage, the couple took up residence in Goderich. The late Mr. Taman was a truck driver with Frank Kling Ltd. of Seaforth. He was an associate member of the Royal Canadian Legion, Branch 420, Blyth. He was a member of the Pentecostal Assembly, Goderich. He is survived by his wife; three children, James Harvey, Heather Mary and Sally Ma rgaret Amber, all at home; his mother, Mrs. Margaret Taman d Blyth; one sister, Mrs. Delmer (Judy) Sproul of Dungan- non; and two brothers, Lyle of London and Richard of Belgrave. A funeral service and committal were held at Stiles Funeral Home in Goderich on Saturday, January 17 at 1 p.m. The Reverend Austin Gedcke officiated. Interment was in Blyth Union Cemetery. A Standard Classified will pay you dividends. Have you Med one? Dial Blyth, S23-964ts Corrections A recent accident report should have stated that a truck driven by John Spence was struck by a truck driven by Greg Maize near Londes• born. Damage to the tru cks was well over S400 and appraisers have been brought in to assess the damages. The Blyth Stand- ard regrets this error. Janice Deer, the young skater from Auburn, is the grand daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Daer. Blyth. We regret that thir names were not included in the writeup recently. fives to Huron -Perth Presby- tery. Norman Alexander. Margaret Taylor; alternates Elsie Shaddick, Ham Tib - hitt; manse committee, Fern McClure, Laura Lyon (U.C.W.) Hazel Reid I U.C. W . ); manse trustees Allan Bosman. Rcino Wilts; congregational life work • at large, Laura Scott, Brenda Radford. Margaret Wright; session Nick Whyte, Nelson McClure. Bert Lyon, Greg Andrews; messengers. Ro• herr Honking; Explorers • Jane Hoggart; Young People Rev. Scott; Jr. congregation Anne Adams; U.C.W. Addie Hunking. Fcrne McClure, Jean Scott; Sunday school Dorothy Tamblyn: Bible Soc- iety Emerson Hesk, Clara Riley, Helen Alexander,Laur• a Lyon; Anniversary Com- mittee, Harrs (.ear. Lorne Flunking. Dennis Pcnfound. U.C.W. President, organist and choir director. Nomin:rt• ing committer • representa• five of each U.C.W. Unit. 2 members of session 2 ste- wards. Rep. from Sunday school. It was moved to discontin- ue family plan for Observer and use partial plan if enough use it. To order contact Garnet Wright. The M&S objective sits at 6000. 1981 and 6500 for 1982. Rev. Scott expressed thanks to all members of the congregation and community. to all lead- ers of the congregation and community. to all leaders for their help. Garnet Wright. on behalf of the congregation spoke a few words of appre- ciation to Rev. and Mrs. Scott for leadership. help and guidance. Gordon Shobbrook thank- ed the treasurer, choir, choir leaders and organist. S huffle hoard was held Wednesday night. Winners were high lady Ruth Vincent high man Bob Thompson. Low lad} - Harcl Reid. low man • Reg Lawson; high play off • Audrey Thompson and Clare Vincent. Another game will he held this Wednesdas January 28 at 8 p.m, every one welcome PERSONALS Mr. Jim Neilans was admitted to Victoria Hospital on Sunday. Mrs. Edna Stemler of Pilot Mound, Manitoba spent last week with her Aunt Laura Saundercock and visited cou- sins Cliff and Kay Saunder- cock, Gordon and Darlene Shobbrook, Bert and Dora Shobbrook and Beth Knox, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Thomp- son visited on Saturday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hamilton1Mioreficld. Mr. and Mrs. Brad Ken- nedy, Stephen. Kathy and Amanda Rose moved on Saturday to the home they purchased from Mrs. Har- riett Knox estate. W.I. card party will he held this Friday. January. 30 at 8:30 p.m. everyone wel- come. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Allen attended the International Poultry trade show in At- lanta Georgia Wcdnesdas to Friday . Mrs. Elmer Stemler. Pilot Mound. Manitoba Mrs. Laura Saundercock and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Shobbrook were dinner guests with Mrs. Beth Knox onWednesdav, Lions Continued from page 5 Worsell gave his report. The financial statement was given Lion Doug Chamnev. The profit from the New Year's dance is to be sent to Lake Joseph Camp for the blind_ Other clubs visited by Auburn and District Lions in the last two weeks were Luckntw. Brussels and Mild• mas. Projects include a food booth at the Auburn Snow. mobile now- mobile Club`s Poker Ralls on Sundas.January 25th. It was noticed that the new pas phone in the hall has been installed. Prheeds for this uonununit% prifcct were raised from the I) comber .5i)-50 draw Correspondence included thank•vuu notes from several Auburn resi• deco.. EXAMPLE CALCULATION The example shown is not necessarily a particular vehicle. CASH PRICE: DOWN PAYMENT or TRADE iN AMOUNT FINANCED FINANCE CHARGES (48 MONTHS) ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE 48 MONTHLY PAYMENTS OF 220 MAIN STREET, SOUTH-SEAFORTH 527-1010 :ALTSree TINT OPIN: $1111110 ANO PARTS IMPARTMENT OPIN: Mewsenderr flthKewh busy it S.M. 11111 p.m. Mtwxhr I a.m. 10 s p.m. Amy theftilt Irl 1 o.m. NI s:3I p.n.. The minister's study Free at last BY THE REV. ROBERT SCOTT Londesborough United Church Time Magazine last week. in an article about the preparations for Ronald Rea• gan's inauguration, said that the day would he remem- bered for more than just how the president got home. The article referred. of course, to the fact that ex -president Carter walked for part of the parade route on his inau• guration day. Well, .1anuary 20. 1981 kill truly go down in history. as a memorable date world wide; as the day that prayers were answered and the Iran host• ages started home. Just how much anguish those people suffered is now coming to light and the entire free world rejoices that the long wait is, at last. over and the prisoners are set free. We are fortunate. in our den►tK'racv. to enjoy the freedom that we have, We are free from oppression. We are free to worship God. We are free to cypress opinions. 1 he press has ireedom to publish the tarts. Provided we do not break the law, we are free from incarceration. We are nut jailed for expressing our opinions or for practising our tail h. I'he story is told of the prisoner w ho, on the day of his release. ran down the street crying: "I'm free." A young lad on the road Icx►ked at him and said: "That's nothing. I'm four." There is another kind of freedom that can he experi- enced even in the midst of actual imprisonment. That is the freedom from sin. The things that we may do which displease God and go con- trary to accepted practice can place us in a prision without bars tt hich is just as real and separates us from society just as surely as if we were in jail. There is only One who has the key to that kind of self imposed imprisonment. God sent His Son Jesus, to live and die for YOU! He came to set you free from sin and death. If you will trust Hm and believe in His promises, the walls of your personal prison can come tumbling down and you will be truly free. The Bible assures us," "The Lord sets the prisoners free." (Psalms 146:7 N.A.S.) To turn the key that utterly removes the imprisonment of sin you need only repent of any wrong -doing and turn to Jesus, in faith, accepting Him as you Lord and Sav- iour awiour. It's as simple as that. You'll be free at last. "...You shall know the truth, and the truth shall make you free...Truly. truly. I say to you, every one who commits sin is the slave of sin...lf therefore the Son shall make you free, you shall be free indeed." (John 8:32. 34, 36 N.A.S.) Books at the Library THE VITAMIN CONSPIR• ACY By: John J. Fried This hook deals with the facts on vitamins. Vitamins have heen useful in correct, u►g deficiencies that cause diseases such as scurvy, rickets. etc. hut since they are chemicals it taken in Large doses tunless with medical supervision) they become drugs. The uses of each vitamin is discusved along with new theories Jur vitamin uses. THE BLYTH STANDARD, JANUARY 2g, 1961 — 11 QUILT WINNER NAMED— Bill Manning drew the ticket for the winner of the quilt made at the Queens Villa apartments Wednesday night. The winner was Mrs. Ron Philp, London. The quilt was handstitiched by Bess Garrison in a cross stitch rose pattern and quilted by the ladies living in the residence. Shown her with the quilt and Mr. Manning are Mrs. Garrison and Ruby Philp whose daughter-in-law won the quilt. (photo by Hamilton) East Wawanosh accepts site plan East Wawanosh Towship councillors accepted a plan of operation for the township waste disposal site at their meeting Jan. 6. The plan, prepared by Art Clark of Maitland Engineer- ing, Wingham, was required by the Ministry of the Envi- ronment in order to continue licencing of the site for a dump. In the report Mr. Clark outlined the results of his study of the dump site, which he said is a valuable asset to the township and could pro- vide dumping capacity for the for seeable future with a minimum of env, it onmental Standard WANT ADS WORK Phone 523-9646 impact. He recommended the township take steps to secure its usage through a Tong -term lease or purchase. Currently the dump is leased from Donald and Clifford Schultz under a five. year agreement which expires in 1982. The engineer found little wrong with the way in which the dump is being operatea, but he did recommend the township, together with the Ministry of the Environment, should start monitoring the water from a nearby well in order to check the effects on the ground water supply. He pointed out that the munici- pality could be required to replace the water supply if it were found to be contamin- ated by the dump. in other business at the meeting council granted S25 to the March of Dimes and paid memberships of $31 in the Ontario Good Roads Association and $100 in the Ontario Municipal Associa- tion. Convention expenses for 1981 were set at 150 a day January SALE-ATHON Snow -Blowers plus expenses, the same as last year. Council also threw its sup- port behind a resolution from the region of Haldimand• Norfolk, asking that a full environmental assessment be held before the Ontario government goes ahead with its plans for a liquid indust- rial waste disposal site in South Cayuga. A borrowing bylaw was passed, authorizing the clerk -treasurer to borrow up to S330,000 to meet township expenses until the taxes are collected. In addition council passed a bylaw designating a parcel of land slightly under two acres in size on the north part of Lot 41, Con. 4. as agricul- tural -commercial. The land, which belongs to Raymond Hallahan, is used for a garage for equipment. The bylaw will be circulated to all landowners within 400 feet. Council gave its approval to a severance application from Murray . and Wilma Scott, Lot 34, Con. 7, who are severing a farm of 188 acres from another of 200 acres for financial reasons. it also approved payment of S ',850 toward the Blyth Fire Area levy. The balance of the S4,750 total levy is due in July. Council met again on Mon- day to interview applicants for the positions of building inspector and road superin- tendent -operator. Five ?ersons applied for the job of auilding inspector and seven applications were received for the road superintendent's job. HOWSON MILLS PURINA PET CHOWS Purina Pet Chows have all the essential ingredients needed to keep your pet healthy and fit. Howson &Howson Limited WINGHAM BLYTH CARGILL ONTARIO 12 - THE BIYTH STANDARD, JANUARY 2C 1951 THE BLYTH STANDARD, JANUARY 28, 1981 — 13 Belgrave Wi raises hall rent The Resolution meeting of the Belgrave Women's Insti. tute was held recently with Mrs. Earl Anderson as con• ycnor. Mrs. Ross Higgins, president opened the meet- ing reading "An Ordinary Special Man." a poem about Lewis Cook of Belgrave. written by Ross Procter. There was a discussion about getting the hall base- ment winterin.ed. Hall rent was raised to 520.00. The group decided to cater to the Blyth Festival for one or two meals this summer. The School Fair committee w ill be Mrs, Clare Van Camp and Mrs. Ross Taylor. They will make any necessary changes to the Institute classes in the School Fair Prime list. The Institute also decided to donate S50. to the School Fair. Mrs. Cliff Logan spoke on 'Do you rcmeniher when... She reminisced about inter- esting residents in Bel- grayc's past. Mrs. Garner Nicholson read an article Ten Ways to make this the hest year eye!. The February meeting is to he a pot luck dinner. All members are asked to invite a friend. Lunch served by Mrs. Leonard Janies and Mrs. Bert Johnston. A very pleasant afternoon was enjoyed recently at the The Annual Sunday School Meeting of Knox United Church. Belgravc was held Tuesday . evening January 20th in the Sunday School room with seven members present. The meeting was chaired by Superintendent George Procter. Rev. John G. Roberts opened the meeting with prayer. Paul McKee's sear• tary's report showed that Sunday School was held 44 Sundays with an average attendance of 45.3 The treas• urer's report showed a suc- cessful financial year. S27b.00 out of the dona- tions received on White Gift Sunday were sent to support the Foster Child, 1 Wayan Sinta in Bali, Indonesia and nut of the remaining balance 5.15.00 was sent to the Foster Child Fund and $75.00 to the Save the Children Fund. home of Mrs. Ethel Wheeler of Belgrave when several members of Huron Chapter 089 Order of the Eastern Star of Wingham met to present Mrs. Wheeler with a Life Membership in the Order. Mrs. Hugh Armstrong of Tecswater, Worthy Matron of the Chapter, made the presentation. Mrs. Wheeler who is 92 years of age and a 50 year member of the Eastern Star, made a very fitting reply. Lunch was served and a social time followed. ANNUAL MEETING Calvin•Brick United Church held their annual meeting Wednesday evening January 21 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Robert- son with 19 present. Rev. John Roberts chaired and Ivan Dow was appointed secretary. The treasurer's reports showed that the congrega- tion had a successful Finan, coal year as did the United Church Women aTfil the Sunday School Officers elected Stewards, Wilfred Walker. Jack Shiell. Ronald McBurney; L'.('. W. representative, Mrs. Donald Dow; Trustee, Gilbert Bee. craft Auditors. Mrs. George McGee and Mrs, Donald Dow. Ushers; Ronald Mc- Burney. Jim McGee. Ste. phen Dow . ,lim Beecroft, Alan Walker. Barry Mason and Doug Shiell; Music Committee, Mrs. Gordon McBurney with organists Mrs. Norman Coultes and Mrs. George McGee. Pre• sent members on the Session who will retire in 19t12 are; Norman Coultes. Alco Ro herison. Roy C'attison and and Jim Taylor. Gordon Mc -Burney. the Observer representative, stated that 42 households are receiving the magaiinc under the Isery Family Plan, A vote of thanks was extended to Rex. Roberts for his work during the year. A social hall hour followed and a vote of thanks was extended to Mr. and Mrs. Alex Robertson for the use of their home. The 4-H Club will be starting their new project in sewing on February 2 at 70) p.m. in the Women's lnsti• Anyone interested please or Mrs. Gary Van Camp. talc Hall, Belgrave. Classified Ads pa dividends. contact Mrs. James Hunter 1 NEW EXECUTIVE—The new executive of the Huron -Perth United Church Presbytery were elected at a meeting Monday at Brucefield United Church. Back row, from left: Muriel Coultes, 2nd vice, Belgrave Anne Walters, president, Brucefield; Grace Pym, 1st vice, Elimvilt'. Front row: Marion Anderson, London conference UCW 1st vice and speaker at the meeting, Betty Northery, Monkton. (Expositor Photo) Sunday school reports a good year Sunday School Anniver- sary, will be June 14, followed by a chi :ken Barbecue. Program Committee - George Procter, Clifford Coultes, John Roberts. Mrs. George Procter and Murray Scott. Decorating Commit- tee; Mrs. Lewis Stonehouse, Mrs, Jennie Walsh, Mrs, Howard Morton, Mrs, Doris Cowfia, Mrs. Clarence Yuill. Mrs. Sam Pletch, Mrs. John Dobell. Corsage Committee - Mrs. Laura Johnston, Mrs. Paul McKee and Mrs. Keith Pletch; Teachers and Of- ficers- Superintendent - George Procter, Assistant superintendent- William Coultes, Secretary•Treasurer Paul McKee, Assistant secretary treasurer- Clifford Coultes, Beginners- Mrs. Murray Vincent, Mrs. Glenn Coultes, Mrs. Keith Pletch, Junior Primer- Mrs. Harold Vincent and Mrs. John Mc - FARM DRAINAGE A real asset in increasing your return from higher costs of fertilizer, land investment and tillage. If you are thinking about drainage, think of us. We offer modern equipment, years of experience, and an old fashioned concern for our reputation. K.M.M.DRAINAGE WALTON, ONTARIO 887.6428 DOUG KIRKBY RON McCALLUM BiLL McCLURE WALTON DUBLIN SEAFORTH 8876428 345.2933 527.0989 K.M.M. Drainage Is owned and operated by the people you will see in your fields. We offer neat and professional work at very competitive prices. Please call in at Walton, or telephone and we will be glad to visit you. ESTIMATES MAPS SUPPLIED Intosh, Senior Primer- Mrs. Ross Anderson. Mrs. John Roberts, Senior- Mrs. Bruce Campbell, Intermediates - Howard Morton, Murray Scott, Bible Class- Mrs. Cliff Logan. William Coultes, Clif- ford Coultes, Ross Anderson, Rev. Roberts closed the meeting with the benedic• tion. • • Mr. and Mrs. Jas. R. Coultes spent the week- end with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Taylor. Erica and Monica of Alliston. Mrs. Willard Armstrong accompanied her sister Mrs. Robert Campbell of Egmond- ville and her niece and nephew Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Austin and and Shannon of Seaforth on a two week motor tour of Florida. Mr. and Mrs. David Han• na and family visited on Sunday with Mrs. Willard Armstrong and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hanna. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Logan, Kevin and Trevor of Wyoming spent the week• end with their parents Mr. and Mrs. George McGee and Mrs. Cliff Logan. Hugh McBurney left Dec• ember 30 to work in Sudan, Africa for the winter months. He is employed by Viking Helicopters of Ottawa which is under contract with a U.S. Oil Company, doing graphic survey work. Mr. and Mrs. William Coultes received word on Saturday of the sudden pass- ing of her uncle Mr. Austin Timmons of Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Van Camp and Mr. and Mrs, Alex Nethery visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hibberd at Chateau Gardens Hanover and were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. David Ireland and Rodney of Tceswater' Denise and An- gela Nethcry also visited at the Ireland home. Remember it takes but i moment to place a Standard Want Ad, Dial 513.9646. WEAL � ' � \_ � f Schneider's Bucket of &raded CHICKEN BACON ENDS5^ POLISH SAUSAGE gr. 3.89 FACIAL TISSUE .75�. Christie Premium Phut nabs or Salted CRACKERS1593 ph• hives Liquid 199BLEACH 1.8 Titre .73 COOKED HAM 2.29b..TOMATO SOUP 3/.77 Ores 6 days a weak a.m. • 6 p.a. BL YTH MEAT MARKET FREE DELIVERY Phone 523-4551 BEEF AND PORK FOR HOME FREEZERS We reeerve the right to limit quantities Custom Killing Cutting & Wrapping 14 — THE BLYTH STANDARD, JANUARY a, 1961 THE 1981 EXECUTIVE— The 1981 executive of the Women's Missionary Society (WMS) of the Presbyterian church for Huron County are Mrs. George MacEwan, Knox Presbyterian, Goderich, who is treasurer; Mrs. Clayton Edward, Knox Presbyterian, the vice president; Eleanor Bradnock, Auburn- Knox Presbyterian, the group's secretary and Mrs. Robert McAllister of Knox, president of the W. M.S. The ladies attended the WMS Presbytery meeting at First Presbyterian Church, Seaforth last week (photo by Gtbb) lova adies on Presbyterial exec. The Huron Preshterial annual nie•eting o) the Women's Stissnrnary Society of the Presbyterian Church as held last Wednesday in First Presbyterian Church. Seafurth. The president Mrs. Robert McAllister was in charge and the pianist was Mrs. %'rlham Brown. The roll call of the Au xiha les Nati held oh delegates and ncroburs present from Au- burn. Relgravc. (;odcrich Arthur's ( )rete. Goderich W.M.S . Hcns;r(1 Arnold Cir de. Ht•nsall W.M.S.. Sea - forth Barbara Kirkmann and Seaforth W, MS. Mrs. McAllister gave a reading and 1 one Long- muir, eduiatue-ial consultant for Huron. Tei, sing•song. Reports were received from the secretaries which all showed it busy and educa- tional study- in Missions and Bible Study. Mrs. G.G. Mac - Ewan. treasurer. gave the rinan ial statement which .howed a great increase in giving over the year. Belle Campbell. the historian. .gave a review of the high• lights during 1980, A discussion took place ever the changing of the date of annual meeting. due to %eather conditions and it as decided that in 1482 it ill be held earls in April. It as announced that Hamil- +n-London S\ nadica! would e held at St. Andrews 'reshyturian ( hurch, Sarnia ori April 21 and 22nd- Mrs. Elmer Rivers was named Presbyterial delegate. Lynne Longmuir presided for the election of officers. the slate of officers w as read by Eleanor Bradnock. • An impressive worship ser- vice was done by 11 mem• hers of the Seaforth Auxil• iary. Mrs. McCallister thank- ed everyone for their co- operation during the past star and asked for their support in the coming year. The meeting was closed with the mizp a!h benediction. The officers for 1981 are as follows -Past President•Mrs. Omer Rivers. Seaforth; President. Mrs. Robert McAllister, R.R. 2 Auburn; Vice -president -Mrs. Clayton Edward, Goderich: Record. Ing and Corresponding secretary -Mrs. Eleanor firadnock. Auburn, Trea- surer Mrs. Frances ('lark. Auburn; Secretary for Adult Groups-ivirs. Clayton Ed- ward. Guderich. Youth .1 . • Mrs. T. A Duke. Seaforth: Children A.. Ey pinrcr Miss Mildred Mar- wick. Goderich: Associate Members -Miss May Hat,. kirk. Scalorth: Friendship & Sonne Mrs, Hares Hyde. Hcnsall. Literature -Mrs. Fred Salter. Guderich: Glad l )dings -Mrs. Bert Mc- ( reath. (iodertch: Press -Mrs Eleanor Bradnock. Auburn; l ifc membership - Mrs. J.C. White, Goderich; Historian - Miss Belle C;imphell, Sea, kith. cohoeh aple6-( Christian Reformed Church Blyth Christian Reformed Church Invitee you to Its worship services and programs 10 a.m. Worship 11 a.m. Fellowship 1:30 p.m. Worship Panton Rev. Adrian Dieleman 523.9233 Wean the church of "The Bock To God Hour" '' Every Sunday Listen to: Sarnia • CHOK 8:30 a.m. 1070 Wingham • CKNX 10:30 a.m. 920 0"-° 0 1 1980 BUICK CENTURY 4 door -1980 PLYMOUTH VOLARE 2 door 1979 CHEV. CAPRI 4 door 1978 PHOENIX 4 door 1978 FORD GRANADA 4 door 1975 CHEV.IMPALA ( 4 door HAMMS CAR SALES LTD Blyth, Ont. Phone 523-9581 Win at euchre in Hall There was 4 tables at Monday nights Euchre, Win- ners were High Lade- Mrs. Vi Hawes. Clinton; High man• Bert Fear: Low Lad) Ella Richmond) Low man - Mel Jackson, Brussels; L. Lone Hands- Shirley Glou- sher: M. Lone Hands- Joe Holmes: Special- Mildred GUiDE FOR SENIOR CITIZENS SERVICES AND PROGRAMS IN ONTARIO McNalt. Euchre next week at 8 p.m, at Memorial Hall, Blyth. Evervone w elrnme. Ontario Senior Citizens now have their osm guide to services and programs. Ontario's Senior Citizens have contributed a great deal to our province, and to help ensure that they can enjoy healthier and more active lives, the Ontario Government has published a new booklet called "Guide for Senior Citizens': This handy reference guide describes the wide range of services and programs available for seniors in Ontario. The Guide includes information on health care programs, housing assistance, tax grants, community dubs and centres, and many other subjects of interest to seniors in Ontario. By the end of February, all Ontario Senior Citizens who receive the Old Age pension will receive a copy of the Guide in the mail. Others who would like a copy can write to: Ontario Government Publications Centre, 5th Floor, 880 Bay Street, Toronto, Ontario M7A 1N8 Margaret Birch, Provincial Secretary for Social Development William Davis, Premier Ontario THE MYTH STANDARD, JANUARY 28, 1981 — 16 Young people take part in service Brian McGavin was Wo ship, Leader for Youth Su day at the morning service Duffs United Church. Mr Elva Wilbec was organist. r• n• at s. Neil Mitchell led in the responsive reading, "To Be- hold Beauty." The first scripture reading from Excl. tastes 12:1.8 was ready by Jeanne McDonald. Cathy McGavin read the second scripture from Matthew 19: 16.30. The goup, "Road Block" from the Christian Reform Church in Blyth entertained with a couple of musical selections. A trio consisting of Cathy McGavin, Jeanne McDonald and Patricia Hackwell played "When the saints go marching in" with their trumpets accompanied by Marie McGavin at the piano Offering was received by Cheryl Fraser. Don Kick• con and John Heuthcr. Reports were given trom delegates Ron Godkin. Murray Sholdice and Blaine Hackwell who attended Toc Alpha in Hamilton recently. Rev. Charles A. Swan chose as his sermon, Jesus Christ and Youth,followed by prayer John Heuthcr told a story to the children referring to a Krick that is square as children should be, bricks are mortared together to make homes which are beau, tiful and lovely as all children can be. Elaine Dennis read the announcements. Confirma- tion Class meets at thc Manse every Sunday at 9.45 a.m. and Holy Communion is Sunday, February l• The flowers were placed in the Sanctuary in memory of Lois Houston by the family. Herb Traviss spent a few days last week at Georgia U.S.A. as a representative from Fleming Feed Mill, Clinton Mildred visited with her daughter Gail and family in Guelph. Miss Ruth Thamer, Wood- stock spent the week -end with her mother Mrs. Ruth Thamer. Celebrating birth• days at a dinner Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Murray were Ida and Gladys Leiper. Ross Leiper of Clinton: Susan Murray and Doug Huether, Brussels. We are sorry to learn that Sadie McDonald is ill. Several ladies from Duffs United Church U.C.W. at- tended the Huron -Perth Presbyterial annual meeting at Brucefield United Church on Monday. The 18th and 16th unit met January 14 at the home of Mrs. Murray Houston with 9 members present. Mrs. Doug Fraser opened with "A message for the New Year." Mrs. Fraser chose as her topic "A Date with Destiny". The business was in charge of president Mrs. Doug Fraser. Minutes were read and a thank you card from Verna (Flood) Johnston by Mrs. John Davier, U.C.W. membership fees were collected. Several announcements were given of up- coming events in the church. The February meeting is to be held at Mrs. Alvin McDon- alds. 4—H GIRLS Any girl 12 years old by March 1, 1981 wishing to take the 4-H spring club, "Get Rcady-Set•Scw" is requested to get in touch with either leader, Dorothy Sholdice Margaret Short - reed. The first meeting will le February 2. Pallbearers a, the funeral of Mrs. Lois Houston of Scaforth were: Jack Knight. Jan Van Vliet, Abe Vander• veep, Campbell Wcy. Jim Willi, ".on and Harvey Craig. Flower bearers were Cliff Ritchie and Graham Work. Flash1i g lights will warn drivers Flashing signs along High- ways 21 and 8 will be used in the future to warn motorists of poor driving conditions. The flashing 'sig .ns or roadblocks advise that Nigh way travel is for emergency use only and in cases of blowing or drifting snow, motorists are advised to heed the warning. Bud Morris, Ministry of Transportation and Com- munications, Stratford office, said the roadblocks have been ready for use for the past two winters, but weren't required last year. This year, the roadblocks have already been used on several occas- ions to deter travel on high- ways north of Goderich. In addition to Ministry of Transportation staff, the Ontario Provincial Police (OPP) officers can close roads and under a new system, they can inform municipal police, who in turn instruct their local roads department to erect the road- block. Under the systim the ministry pays municipalities any costs incurred for setting up the roadblocks. Bill new deal for specialstudents, HP hears BY: WiLMA OKE Two members of the London regional office of the ministry of education attend- ed the Huron -Perth County catholic school board meet- ing Monday to outline some of the details of Bill 82, an act to amend the Education Act on behalf of special educa- tion. Sandy Posno and regional superintendent. Douglas G. MacLeod. explained the bill will bring the first major change in education in years - moving education from "may to "shall." The bill gives Education Minister Bette Stephenson the responsibility of ensuring all exceptional children in Ontario have appropriate special education programs and services without the payment of fees by parents or guardians. The act describes an ex- ceptional pupil as a pupil whose behavioural, commun• icational, intellectual, physi- cal or multiple exceptionali• ties are such that he is considered to need place- ment in a special education program by a committee established for this purpose. Mr. MacLeod said it be - SUPERIOR MEMORIALS ISTAtKUSHE0 OVER Si YEARS Arte--*-= firinenen Gos.rkh Arse R.pr.s.M.Hw ROSERT McCAUUM 11 C.mbrl. Real 324.7343 Cllntes•S..lorfh Ar.. R.'rM.o ache MICHAEL FALCONER 153 High Street Cflnte• 4$2-9441 comes complicated when you combine the regulations with this Act, but "we should think in terms of the pupils and what it does for them. He said no one is excepted from education. He spoke of the provisions in the Act for the hard -to- serve pupils -those assessed to be unable to profit from instruction offered by a board due to a mental handi- cap and/or additional handi- caps. He spoke of the trainable mentally retarded and also of the gifted pupil and how these are identified and pro- vided vided for. He discussed the respon- sibilities of the board to provide the programs and services needed. He said when a child is identified as requiring special education a meeting must be held with the parent to discuss the program advised. Every board must have a special education advisory commit - tet, he said. A PLAN BY 1982 Mr. McLeod said the pro- gram is to instituted in 1985. in the meantime, the boards must have a comprehensive plan ready by May 1982 which will have to be submit- ted to the ministry for appro- val by May 1982. He reported there are 21 boards across Ontario (three in Western Ontario) in pilot projects which will provide planning guides for the whole program. He said these boards are working very well. When asked about the cost of implementing the whole program in 1985 he said pilot projects will give a better idea of what the costs will be to meet the needs of this special program. He said it is a challenge for the ministry of education to make the new Act work for the best for every child. The ministry will help boards by sending ministry people to ad as liaison and to hold meetings. He said there is agood commit ment so far. And while there is some concern about the costs the bill is in place now. Superintendent John Mc- Cauley said following the meeting that the Huron - Perth Catholic board has a solid base of special educa- tion programming with its present general disability classes at three schools - primary -junior at St. Joseph's School and inter- mediates at St. Michael's School, both in Stratford and all grades at St. Joseph's in Clinton. He said there is a continu- um of services right in the classroom with the teacher identifying and setting the program, and if she needs help she can go to the special education resource teacher in each of the 19 schools in the system (50 per cent in each school). The third step when. the school has exhausted these two alternatives, and with the parent's co -open - Moved to our new location on County Rood 25 South of Blyth PRINCIPALS OF G000 MILKING Anti,� Bou -Matic for SaleliService PARDYS DAIRY SUPPLIES Phone Blyth 619.523-9266 tions is to apply to the Program Placement and Re- view Committee to review the child's needs in light of the possibility of both chang- es in program and place- ment. Mrs. Posno complimented the board on having a fairly sophisticated special educa- tion system with 10 or 12 special education teachers. In other business the bistro finalized the sale d a portable classroom at St. Joseph's School in Clinton to the Clinton Kinsmen's Club for 32,000. The portable is to be removed from the school property by May 15. CFFO elects new directors Melis Brouwer, a 33 year. old dairyman from Grand Valley in Dufferin County, has been elected Director on the seven -member Executive Board of the Christian Far mers Federation on Ontario H. v . one of two nev Directors elected at the regu• lar January mec.ing of thc CFFO Provincial Board in Georgetown. Mclis Brouwer is a Past -President of thc Orangeville Christian Far- mers Association, and farms with his brother at R.R. #4, Grand Valley. He was recent- ly elected Chairman of the CFFO Dairy Committee. Also newly elected was Bill Wagter, Dunnville. and Henk Westerhoff St. Anns was re-elected to a second two-year term. Late in 1980 at its Annual Convention the Federation re-elected as President. John Sikma. a 35 year-old dorf and apple producer from the Durham Region. Jack Van- derkooy, a 28 year-old dairy- man from the Haldimand- Norfolk Region is the new Vice President. Other members of the Federation's executive arc Neil Buiter, a 38 year-old dairyman from . Oxford County, and Tom Oegema, a 35 year-old turkey producer from Elgin County. The Federation has its head office in Harriston in Wellington County. NOW OPEN STEFFEN AUTO SUPPLY Automotive Industrial And Agricultural Parts & Supplies Wholesale and Retail Free Delivery 195 Josephine St. 357-1550 (Beside Burke Electric) HOURS: Monday to Friday 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Saturday 8 a.m. to Noon • 18 — THE BLYTH STANDARD, JANUARY 28, 1981 Gabriel kicks off March of Dimes This yea promises to be ser% evcating for the Ontario March 01 Dimes as the International Year of Dis, abled Persons and the .10th anniserlar1 ii1 the orgarnia• non. Tom Gabriel of thc Ottawa Rough! Rulers .agatn will be joining the Ontario March of Dimes Abdo% team this sear as the honour • t'Jtiltpaltim ,Intirman Fits has become a familiar face jo thotismids ()I p1 sit.111% tthit.ti adults in the pro% Ince. 1 his 1.1111 he his imi %car 01 wining the h t i)IIltt itttackling probit. 1 tontroincif b% roan disahlcit Men ..111(1 matter ¼ t1.31 1 IR I.7.11,11(.. .11 111N.11'1111 \ He r% %viol% took lime 1)111 to otr, !,11), kat, In 1 anuar, Mr Gabriel knits% s about teamwork. "We have thou- sands of solunteers on our March of Thmes teant,'• hc said. "and thousands of disabled men and women in this pros Mit determined to kwk at their potential and not their handicap. With sour support. much can be a :hies cd in this important sear. let's not miss this est ellen! opporninits ,11 More than "50010 adults ui Ontario hast .1 ph‘steal disahilit% • I he Ontario March ut 1)intes. originali% armed to light polio through rrscar(h and offer rehabilita tion to % ict Mt% of the disease. 110%% offers a %anis ol unique and limo% mist' scr. vites to all disabled adults 1 hu Ontario Mart h 01 limes %%orks ¼¼ ult. not just for, disabled people,'' Mr. Gabriel said. 'It involves the disabled as s'olunteers, staff ads isors and colleagues. But there's still much to be done.'" In 1981 the organisation is launching a special project called "Dispelling ()Irl Myths The Great Line of I)imes". Within thts program disabled people will be %kiting schools throughout Ontario. showing films and leading inhirmal discussions about disabilits In this way the students who represent tomorrow 's adults will hr. - tome more sensin% c the needs and abilities of dis• bled people. As a se‘ond part of the program schi 44 tis arc en• outraged to hold fund raising events %k here a dints is ill Win prizes at rally ▪ • ,, • 1, „I, P .4, P , • .31.art tt ,.• t't ' 4 't fitNI 4tt , P..; 5, • FA' , I 1•4,!, f,A-t S.. • . • 44' • : .40,-0,, 4.' , ',l' • ; j• I tf! ,•••• •••.. dbf f3,r)11, 0, , ". 0.4 `Ty! J'•.' 4. 't. "ttt • , • 00,,0 (1a. $, P,4 S!'- -' Roto -v A D, r, ' ! a" Ato 1, , 4,4 it 0 (1't, .14'4,;., s't. 04' .••''t "'t,* •, • A . tli St, 14- 8,c • , nor .4,1,, 1- .4 ' • -1! A ; o•t S. I t,titt tt' S tt, tt ''," • •' . Jo' ;1' A., '201.,t1 ; .('' At; 1,. 4.43 .0. ir; 1 .4r,t4 okfot*,. • 'r ¶t 8,10.?,* Vir V4',7' (t),1 °AO 8ro,e.01 ) :41 VP" Arttt,t?(,, ; Peat Bew.- o* * o*•'! " j‘., • ;.,•0 40, t,41..,%,- 411, 8.,')' ka1,10 ," .•44,' • , 0,1 Mi' P , , 0,1 ' • c•Ir, .;•.! f44!'qra.e (••*,* 4- 4,..,o" !-4.t111, A 0, 42 re rr r".! ".14 5,..• P1', ^ • 4r1. :4' 4.4 • r‘r ',', P1, .'• ".)r`t•,-4.• A. 4,.4,r,t) rki„,4 ,,.,11* Or, r r.r4 rt `,:ttfttv 41 CO, B.. to" ,,., (.),otitirtot Qic r. A 8, •,(4 .-110, 1,f ' P..c"»,tt *id! 4t444.4•, 7r:rjelet" Joe , k' P Var,e) (>44,54, Heer sto.e Joe Soreme, :iruf Thoulison "pill:d Ma' ''1" +Tr al! T. tat 'Au", F eet M.s1 Fiat) Argyle tvidi 1.44 PA,tolle 81,0A StOrot. Soo J4'At'.11•! Pta4,1a. St•I'ro444 Aribri," old,*1,4orif ft J,?,.. -%t0, 1 Vw.c. +let S.', '!(''4q Doetfit. Or; Moo, fioit. 4.01,0q F.1434 porlq4.4, 1. PAW R,j61...1`, 1:100 le f,01,14 Ito. St,A* JurTtPer Hadfi-yd 144.ige (.414 m414' 1-10,4:111 A‘.411, 4'' .,?'40 4-.4t.P MASI. J v.its.1)t, PPf ! y/(s,1 A441,, titt;411t 1//`%;v. tt"' •1 t; t"t 140r., N..' .13, ¶A.0,,' 'JO • 41: f.;!;c15Po', ' ,.**4.t,r4r 4-r,t•t*:,4'.*•'• A. r) ")el • Vt.! It-ittt. 4,0,4 Os, rj, r 44),11' S -r1,11, 4,HON, la !So jot.r.cor. (i•Ant 'Inc...0! St-) *tt«tt: i'l()VStil! Sittr It411(44 anti tt4;hf h11). 14,4 --re. .t(', Puss Thara 111e 1.011!;•04',.`!!± 0.1.; 144! 1r... ()vol. an.) ,4,0•0•4 aftj 1,1', tY0i!On'4, represent one toot in the 'imaginary walk across Ont- ario. More than seven million dimes are needed to com- plete the walk front Cornwall 1(1 Iticnora. In addition the Ontario March of Dimes offers prae, tical services for disabled people to improve their daily lives. Items such as wheel- chairs, artificial limbs, ramps and sophisticated electronic aids arc available to provide greater mobility and inde- x' ndence. The organisation also offers training and employ, mem opportunities, summer and winter holiday pro. grams, recreation and travel. hng medical clinics. The Ontario March of Dimes has made a commit- ment to improve life for physically disabled men and women, and its campaign will be going on across the province during January. if by chance your homy is missed by a volunteer or letter in the mail, you can still send your gift to the Ontario March of Dimes, 90 Thorncliffe Park Drive, Toronto, Ontario, M4H 1 MS. SEEN ANY SNOW?—Jeremy Reid, Hensall is well bundled up for his ride in the Auburn Poker Rally, Sunday. Complete with goggles Jeremy and his father Allan were heading out at noon. The rally was sponsored by the Snowmobile Club (Photo by Hamilton) THE PACIFIC CREST TRAIL—Finely dotted along the next set of mountains is the trail Gary Souttiaux trekked along for four months this past fall. Well marked, the trail is built and maintained by the American government through the Cascades and Sierra Nevada s of Western America. This photo is just one of many Gary took along the way. "HOT TIPS" FOR SILAGE G-5191 & G-5049 For some good advice Dale Bachert R R 2, Blyth 887-6793 Funk's noi hybrlds aro Int Papule, numbers with proven ability to produce too raids pop out 01 (ha ground last eland lough against *inch and drouth and dry doyen lost for easy harvest Cali me today and reserve put supply 01 theta high performence hybrids " ,.. a 14,4,11 I44...0 4.11.• u040 IIII01 0111111411,1001M rt,t I re, tf' ,r#1 1.•14, 64.444, 144,01 .0441..Nr1 414,11/., /Ng 'lc Of ", r 44 1014 1. oro4,..,1 —ay I • 4,4*4 tri 'Pvtt ,./ nat./ma earmark of quality HOCKEY ACTION—Blyth Pee Wees defeated Hensall Monday night in the Blyth and Community Arena. The score 5 - 4 followed a fast game with the team evenly matched. (Photo by Hamilton) Blyth win game at Clinton tournament On Friday. January 23rd Blyth defeated Hensall by a score of 5-2 to win their first game in the Clinton Bantam hockey tournament. Doug Craig spearheaded the Blyth attack with four goals while Darryl Plunkett added a single. Kent Howatt collected four assists with Todd MacDonald and Kevin Lee adding one apiece. Scott Machan and Pat Cronin shared the goaltending dut- ies for Blyth. The bantams travelled to Monkton on Monday. Janu• ary 19th, and suffered their second defeat of the regular season as Elma Logan won People Mrs. Lillian McClinchey invited the executive of the Blyth U.C.W. to meet in her home on Queen Si, on Jan. 13. Delegates to the Huron -Perth Presbyterial in Brucefield on Jan. 26 were chosen. The program for the nine 1981 meetings was drawn up, the first of which takes place on Feb. 12, Blyth , Arena Schedule WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 28 1.2 Preschool 5:30 - 6:30 Novice Practise 7:00 - 8:30 Atoms 8:30 • 9:30 CRC Broomball 10:00 • 11:30 CRC Hockey Practise THURSDAY, JANUARY 29 5:30 • 6:30 Bantams 7:30 • 8:30 Blyth Bears Broomball 8:30 - 10:00 IHL FRIDAY, JANUARY 30 3:30 - 8:30 Figure Skating 9:00 • 12:45 Blyth Broomball Tournament SATURDAY, JANUARY 31 8:00 • 11:00 Broomball Tournament SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 1 9:00 • 7:30 Broomball Tournament MONDAY, FEBRUARY 2 2.3 Local Boys Broomball 5:30. 6:30 Atom Practise 7:00 • 8:30 Pee Wets 8:30. 10:00 Bantams 10:00 • 11:00 Mike Mailliot Hockey TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 2 1:30 • 3 Farmers Hockey 3:00 • 6:30 Fiigure'Skating 6:30. 7:30 Lions Beginners 7:45 • 11:45 Blyth Broomball WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 3 1 • 2 Preschool 5:30 • 6:30 Novice Practise 7 • 8:30 Atoms 8:30. 10:00 Howson vs Allen Hockey 10:00. 11:30 CRC Hockey practise by a score of 9 to 7. Doug Craig collected 3 goals for Blyth, while Kent How att added 2 goals and Steve Aitchcson and Michael ('hal- niers scored one each. Kent Howatt. Steve Aitchcson and Darryl Plunkett had one assist each in the game. Blyth played the first game in a hest two•out•of-three series against Zurich for all Ontario championship on Monday January 26th. The second game of the series is slated for Zurich on Wed- nesday. January 28th at 8:30 and the third game if neces- sary' will be held in Blyth on Monday, February 2nd at 8:30 p.m. Also Blvth will continue action in the Clinton tourna- ment on Friday, January 30th at 6:00 p.m. when they play Tavistock and on Satur- day they tackle the Sarnia Reserve squad at 3:00 p.m. THE BLYTH STANDARD, JANUARY 28, 1981 — 17 Game N Time This weekend's broomball schedule FRIDAY, JANUARY 30 M 1 9:00 • 9:55 P.m, M 2 9:55 • 10:50 1 1 10:50 • 11:45 M 3 11:45 - 12:40 SATURDAY, JANUARY 31 M 4 7:05 - 8:00 1 2 8:00 - 8:55 M 5 8.55 • 9:50 M 6 9:50 - 10:45 M M L M M M M 3 10:45 11:40 7 11:40 • 12:35 8 12:35 • 1:30 4 1:30 • 2:25 9 2:25 - 3:20 10 3:20 - 4:15 5 4:15 - 5:10 11 5:10 - 6:05 12 6:05 - 7:00 6 7:00 - 735 S5 M 13 7:55 - 8:50 M 14 8:50 • 9:45 L 7 9:45 • 10:40 SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 1 M 15 9:00 • 9:55 M 16 9:55 - 10:50 L 8 10:50 - 11:45 M 17 11:45 - 12:40 M i 8 12:40 • 1:35 L 9 1:35 • 2:30 M 19 2:30 • 3:25 M 10 3:25 -. 4:20 L 10 4:20 • 5:15 M 21 5:15 • 6:10 Marg Kuiper has ladies high score Clinton Blyth 'Tue. Nile Ladies bowling submitted the following scores for Jan- uary 20: Corner Pin Cuties 18 Nitwits 17 Drop Backs IS Bouncy Bunch 15 Born Losers 14 Alley Cats 11 Ladies high single - Marg Kuiper, 258: ladies high triple - Thelma Diveuu 630: ladies high average • Nellie Burkholder. 192 Games over 225: Thelma Diveau 245• Books at the Library Next Junior Storvhour will he on February 5, at 1:00 • p.m. Clinton and District Snowmobile Club POKER RALLY Sat., ian 31 Registration from 1-3 p.m. Starting from Dale's Pumps Hyw. 8 east of Clinton PRIZES DONATED BY: Murphy Bus Uses • Oaten Clkrysier Plymouth H. Lobb and Sons Carsten Automodve McKertle Automotive Owes Delve Satrap Engine Ansett Jewellers Groves Eleetrk acre-Vr Ante Wreckers Luse Brown Mown Oaten Body Shop Rees Sraoee Harold King Shed Paul Kerrigan B.P. Aden Brothers Many Taylor Sterling Fret Hettraan's Men's wear Vh Bradshaw. ttoen! s Fan. Equip Argyle Marine Hash's Polaris esale J & J PwarrrnsT Fleming Feed MID Ray & SIM Variety ANY FURTHER DONATIONS CALL BARRY YOUNG 482.3493 Proceeds Go To Crippled Children • iI Formosa vs P 3C F Wildcats Deemerton Dusters vs Brussels Chiselhurst vs Belgrave Egmondville River Rats vs Palmerston Rookies Seaforth Jr. Farmers vs Blyth Bears Auburn vs (:'onquestadors Bclmore vs Goderich Mildmay Stampeders vs Seaforth Dumpers Gravel Runners vs Perth Misfits Clifford Warriors vs Winner 41 8th Liners vs Winner 42 Alton Alley Cats vs Winner #1 Hawks vs Auburn Lucky Devils vs Winners 43 Lucknow vs Winner 42 Winthrop Wildcats vs Winner 44 Wroxeter Warriors vs Grads Queens vs Winner 43 Chiselhurst vs Winner 45 Blyth Rams vs Winner M6 Baintoneers vs Conn • Winner 47 vs Winner 48 Winner #9 vs Winner 410 Winner 44 vs Winner 45 Winner 411 vs Winner 412 Winner 413 vs Winner x14 Winner 46 vs Winner 47 Winner 415 vs Winner 41h Winner 417 vs Winner 418 Winner 48 vs Winner 49 Winner 419 vs Winner 420 M • Mens I Ladies BLYTH INN FOR YOUR FNTLRTAiNMI�:NT 1 Jon. 30 & 31 Country D.J YOUR HOSTS !HAROLD AND THELMA MELODY INLOVE Starts FRIDAY! JAN. 30ti-FES. 3 NOTE SHOWTiMES FRI. & SAT. . TWO SHOWINGS 7 is 9 SUN. -TUE. - ONE SNOWING 7:30 P.M. SAT. & SUN. MATINEE 2:00 P.M. seeterot fry... bat not the government/ R Swag ROBERT F LOGAN • SUSAN DAMANTE SHAW WILL AM BRIAN • HEATHER RATTRAP • HAM TARSEN And GEORGE SUCK- ROWER STARTS WED., FEB. 4 kr. GODIRICH PHONE 524 7811 AiR CONDitIONE 18 - THE BLYTH STANDARD, JANUARY 28, 1981 It makes good "Cents" to advertise in the classifieds 1 Corning Events ANNUAL 'Cupids Ball' sponsored by Eastern Star, Blyth Community Centre, Sat. Feb. 14. Music by Whisky Jack, Smorgasbord. tickets S12 per couple. Call 523.9220 or 523-4335 1.09.3 Clinton Legion Bingo even Thursday. 8:00 p.m. First regular card SI. Re- stricted to 16 years or over, 15 regular games of S15, 55 least on split. Many other specials. Jackpot 5200 must go each week. 1.674 'The Huron Counts Health l'ntt metes \uu to attend the Adult Health GUIDANCE CENTRE held at the Health "nit Office. Medical Budding Brussels on WEDNESDAY, FEB., 4. 1981 from 1'30 3 30 I► m for. I. Health Surveillance 2 I-,x►t Care I . i naemia Serecion►! t ('pint Testing 111,','d Pressure 4 Help Wanted LICENSED Auto Both Technician and Mechanics required. Excellent pay. For expanding G.M. Dealership in Grande Prairie in the Beautiful Peau River Country'. Contact J. Hunt. Doug Marshall Motor City, 11044 • 100 Street, Grande Prairie, Alberta Phone (403) 32.9333. 4.70x1 Township of Morris Person required to count dogs in the Township of Monis. Duties to be completed by March 13, 1981 Salary negotiable. Clearly marked, sealed applications will be received by the undersigned until 5 p.m. January 30, 1981 NANCY MICHIE Clerk -Treasurer Morris Township R.R. 4, Brussels 4.69-2 1-'4 1 i A meeting of the Blyth Minor Sports Committee will he held Tuesday. Feb. 3 at 8:00 p.m. in Blyth Legion Hall Even ofle welcome. 1.70-I BELGRAVE ke Carnival • Feb. 7th, 7 30 p.m. Prizes awarded for Everyone Admission at door. costumes. welcome. 1.70.2 Help Wanted Someone to manage and operate a new garden centre for the spring period (approximately 3 months April. May and June) Applicant should possess some Horticulture experience and be able to work without supervision. Apply to Box 3471 c/o The Huron Expositor BOX69 SEAFORTH, Ontario NOK IWO 4.69.2 Word Count Charges are based on the nuhiber 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- I5 words 52.00 .8c per word thereafter SUBSEQUENT INSERTIONS --No copy changes, 6c per word. minimum 51.50 SEMI -DISPLAY FIRST INSERTIONS -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 NUMBERSto this office --51.00 per insertion. h1RTHS--15 words 52.00, .& per word thereafter. MARRIAGES, ENGAGEMENTS, DEATH NOTICES - 15 words 52.00 each additional word Bc. IN MEMORIAMS- 52.50 plus .15c per line of verse COMING EVENTS -1S words 52.00, each additional word &. Three Insertions for the price of 2. CARD OF THANKS -30 words 52.50 each additional word ,5c per word. 25e DISCOUNT FOR CASH PAYMENT AT TIME OF INSERTION Daae st C7...m.d Ala Is 12...o Masday No cancellation atf multipk insertion advertisements after noon, Mondays. Phone 523-9646 4 Help Wanted GENERAL Motors parts person required for GM dealership in Northern Alberta. Must have minimum of fisc years counter :xperience, ability to' work v :11 with others plus the ab ttv to meet the public and to organize work. Be stable. We offer: Full company benefits which include dental, eyeglass. Excellent working . onditions. Computerized inventory system. Excellent wages. For further information contact: Les Vachon•Manager. Trumpeter Pontiac Buick Ltd.. 12308 100th St.. Grande Prairie, Alberta. Phone 1403) 532-8865. or res. 1403) 532- 3826. 4.70.x1 5 Bus. Opportunity H.'s not loo late' Learn income tax preparation at home. Reduced prices. Free brochure, no obligation. write 1' li R Tax School. 118 Roxborough Drive. :Toronto, Ontario. 5.70x 1 FAST Food ' Outlet. small in.v•ist 'n& nt needed. Kirkland Cake.'.) Ontario: Cardston, Alii rt , Phone Andy Blatz 1204),,2i)\1565 or .lake Blatz 12041 24i-6610 Box 2754 Steinbach, Manitoba ROA 2A0"'' 570x1 8 Farm Stock PUREBRED R.O.P. tested. health approved, serviceable age Hampshire boars. Don Johnston, R.R. 2, Mildmay, after six, 367.2111. R-10.4 SERVICE age Hampshire. Yorkshire and cross bred boars. R.O.P. tested and commercial. Bob Robinson. R.R. 4, Walton 345-2317. 8.68.3 11 Articles for Sale Vrl• 11110S ••044r.4 moto•sld Specials (on New Sleds) SPIRIT 250 cc ' 1299.00 MIRAGE! 00 268 cc i 1399. MIRAGE cr 11 81699.°° MIRAGE SS 368 cc '1999. GRAND PRIX 496 cc '2299." FUTURA 500 496 cc ' 2299.00 SUPER SONIC 340 cc $ 2699.00 FUTURA 464 L.C.E. 11.70.1 464 cc .00 Y 11 Articles for Sale OSTOMY Supplies and appliances. See Rieck IDA Pharmacy, 14 Shoppers Square, Goderich 524.7241. I1.70•tf SICK Room Supplies, patient aids, support garments. convalescent products. etc. See Rieck Pharmacy, 14 Shoppers Square, Goderich, 524-7241. 11.70-tf 12 Wanted to Buy WANTED to buy: Round, square, oval extension tables wooden chairs of all kinds, good used furniture. clean applianct s in excellent working condition. CaII Lucknow 528-2625. 9.5 Mon., -Sat. 12 70-tf • 50 - 60 Ib. pigs. Phone 482.9851. 12.70.1 14 Property for Sale Real Estate Ltd. Clinton Mews: 4104371 50 acres general farm in Hullett Twp. Try an offer. •11••• 50 acres modern farrowing operation near Brussels, ex• tra barn for fattening. 11••••• Restaurant and gas bar. main intersection. South end of Blyth, •r••• - Hardware and farm supply store with apt. Rural Village. •••••• Executive home in Blvth..5 years old. over 2000 sq. ft., living arca, hot water heat. carport. 11.1111144 2 Tots on Hamilton Street, Bluth. 11••••• NORTH ST. BLYTH • 1 storey, 4 bdrm. home on double lot, very nicely kept. Owner will consider trade or 2nd mortgage at reasonable interest. •••••• NEW LISTING • 11/4 acres in Village of Blyth, Victorian style home, 26 trees. excel- lent property for hobby or business. Priced for quick sale. •••••• QUEEN ST., BLYTH • I floor frame home nicely de- corated. Priced right. • mosso• NEW USTING • 1 floor. 2 bedroom. frame house. Queen St.. Blyth • under 520.000. 14.70.1 A Standard Classified will city you dividends. Have you tzied one? Dial Blyth, 43.9646. 12 Wanted to Buy 12 Wanted to Buy HARDWOOD BUSH OR TREES WANTED CALL CRAIG HARDWOOD LTD. AUBURN FOR BEST CASH PRICES Slab wood for teak BIB Craig 526-7220 Al Craig 526-7512 12-74-5 14 Property for Sale 14 Property for Sale WORKMAN REAL ESTATE LTD. CLINTON' " HAROLD WORKMAN PETER DAMSMA HENRY HERO SEAFORTH: BLYTH: GARY WALDEN LONDESBOROt GERRtf WILTS 482.3455 482-9849 527-0430 523.9212 523-4229 NEAR BRUSSELS Farrowing set-up could he farrow to finish, 100 acres or SO acres with buildings andthc other 50 acres to be sold separate. NEAR BLYTH 24 acres. 3 bedroom home. new sow barn and workshop almost completed, 100 ACRES 96 workable. brick house, beef barn near Londesboro. VANASTRA 11/4 stores' frt Solo or style home. 50 ACRES, 44 workable. house, hank barn, small sow barn. East Wawanosh Twp. 100 ACR.ES 70 workable gravel hill Morris Township 89 ACRES 80 workable. highway location Morris Township, 24 ACRES 14 workable near Blyth 530.000. SEAFORTH 1'h stores Sold excellent condition. John Mansville siding. NEAR BLYTH 3 bedroom home, nice interior. 2 elegant fireplaces. 5 acres nicely treed, barn. TWO layer barns, quota, seven bedroom house, 100 acres, 97 workable. near Londeshoro SIXTY TIE-UP dairy barn. heifer barn. 149' acres, cows and quota, brick house near Belgravc. SEAFORTH Very attractive four level split, sided. 12 years old. BROILER ROASTER and laver quota plus pullet production. Executive type home un 5t) acres near Clinton. 80 MILK COWS large quota, plus 240(X) broiler quota, 237 acres. excellent buildings, near Clinton 169 ACRE dairy f; sold1 workable, 1' , stores brick house near Nc JV na Township. 1'1 ACRES house and barn. Morris Township, only 532,000. 198 ACRES, 118 workable. 72 systematically drained. 25 hardwood. 15 Property for Rent 3 bedroom house. availabk March 1. 1981. Call 523-4574 IS -68x3 2 bedroom home, 1 floor, close to downtown. Call 523- 4313 after 6:30 p.m. 15-6824 FOR RENT: 3 bedroom a- partment in Blyth avallabk Feb. I, 1981. Contact Stewart Johnston, 523-4475. 16-69-4 17 Wanted to Rent CROP LAND for 1981 sea- son. Apply Henry Farms Limited. Phone 523-9575. 17-70x2 14-70-1 19 Notice PHIL'S refrigerator and ap- pliance Service. 424 hour emergency service:Used ap- pliance sale. Phone 887- 9062. 19-67-tf CONCRETE wort;,, expert chimney and roofing repairs specializing in stabling. Don Ives. Phone Brussels, 887- 9024. 19-67.tf More on next page CLASSIFIED 19 Notice Farmers al •I IMO PICIOV., FIIESN MAO Of OISMli0 COWS, HORSES and Stocker Cattle, etc. Wanted dead or disabled uls ,l• horses. rales .tnd IotKs four• sheel drt radio dtspaschcd trucks 24 HRS. SERVICE, 7 days a week Local customers 87.9334 or 887.6064 Lk. no. 722•C-80 Brussels Pet Food Supplies BERG Sales -Service Installation • 8aru Cleaners -Bunk Feeders -Stabling •Silo Unloaders FREE ESTIMATES Donald G. Ives R.R. 2, Blyth Phone Brussels M7.9024 I9.O6-d HANK'S SMALL ENGINE SERVICE 1 MILE NORTH OF LONDESBORO 523-9202 For Sale Used Snowmobiles We aim Setvice and Repair Snowmobiles and Soowt*wen and other small engine Equipment E. Parker PLUMBING AND HEATING Specializing in pumps water softeners. combina tion furnaces. R.R.2, Blyth Phone 887-6079 19.62-tf HELP save Canada for only S3.41. Send a 21 -word night cablegram to London, Eng. land, Example: PM Marg- aret Thatcher, House of Parl- iament, London. England. "Please don't change BNA Act for Central Government.1 (Please include name, town and province.) You can help. Call your Telegram office or CNCP Communications of- fice in your area. Send your own message to HMT Queen Buckingham Palace, London, England. Get Concerned. Get a copy of the Trudeau Constitution. Ad paid by United West Ass'n. Bag 530. Brooks, Alberta TOJ OJO. 19-70x1 19 Notice LIGHT bulldozing, landscap- ing balling. Larry Bailey,. 523-4438. 19-6741 Do you feel helpless about Canadian Constitutional Is- sues? Would you spend 55.75 for satisfaction? Send a 35 -word Night telegram to Ottawa (delivered). Example Joint Committee on Consti• tution, House of Commons. Ottawa. Ontario. Advise Par- liament • bring the BNA Act Home as is • Adopt it as our constitution Any changes by consensus of provinces. (Please include name, town and province.) You can help. Call your Telegram office or CNCP Communications of- fice in your area. Send your own message to MP's. Gov, crnor-General. Demand a copy of the proposed Cnnsti• tion from your M.P. Ask what your rights of owner- ship will be. Ad paid, for by United West Assn. Bag 530. Brooks, Alberta TOJ OJO. I9.70xI PREGNANT and need help? Free, positive, confidential support. Birthright. CaII 357- 1066 or 392-6541 or London 432.7197 collect. 19.67-tf 21 Tender Wanted Tenders for Carpet Tenders will be received by the undersigned for the installation of carpet for the Assessment Building and Court House, Goderich, Ontario. Tenders to close at 4:00 p.m., Wednesday, February 11, 1981. Specifications and tender forms are available on request from the office of the undersigned. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. BILL G. HANLY Clerk -Treasurer - Administrator County of Huron, Court House Goderich, Ont. N7A 1M2 21-70-1 24 Card of Thanks I would like to express my thanks to all my friends and neighbours who sent me cards and visited me while a patient in the Clinton Hos- pital and to all the nurses and doctors who looked after met your courteous care will al- ways be remembered. -Herman Nethery. 24.7021 Standard WANT ADS WORK Phone 523-9646 • 24 Card of Thanks The family of the late James Wesley Taman wish to ex- press their sincere thanks to relatives, friends and neigh. bours for floral tributes. cards and many acts of kindness during our recent bereavement. Also special thanks to the Royal Canadian Legion Branch 420 Blyth, the Blyth Ladies Auxiliary. Mans thanks for the donations to The Heart Society and the Gideon Bible Society. Special thanks to Stiles Fun eral Home and Rey. Austin G-•'' che. Goderich and Re, Wittich. Bluth. -F. Taman and family, h Taman, Lyle. Judy. Deli , and family. Rick. Barb an, family. 24-70-1 2S In Memoriam MCARTER: In loving rncn►, nn of a dear brother -in -last and uncle Bill McArter, wh4 passed away Jan. 2h, I9l10. You will never he forgotten Nor will treasured memories die For our thoughts are often with you White the days and month.; go by. Always remembered and sadly missed by Jim, Elsie. and family. 25.70- 2? Births EMKE: Homer and Debra arc happy to announce the safe arrival of their son, Jonathan Mark on Dec. 301 1980 at Wingham and Dist- rict Hospital. A brother for Jana. 27.70xI Two hurt fire blows Two area girls were hurt • when the tire on the car they 1 were driving blew, dust south of Londesboro on Highway 14, late Saturday night. Driving was Jeanette l Kutl►ers R.R.$5. Goderich with Jill Cooper, Myth as a passenger. They were re- turning from a hrlo,mhall tournament in Bas field when their tire blew and the car swerved to the right and nlllcd into the snowhank. Wingham OPP reported that damages to the '76 grey Pontiac were MOO to the roof. front and rear end. The girls were taken to Clinton Public Hospital and then released after their minor cuts and bruises were attended to. Books at the Library COOKBOOK FOR TWO By Ida Batley Alien Whether you are a bride and groom. a retired couple, or two people sharing an apartment. you can enjoy good. nourishing meals without "busting" the bud- get. This book has recipes (to serve 2 or 3) for meats, vegetables, salads, desserts and even all-in•one dinners. 4 THE BLYTH STANDARD, JANUARY 28. 1981 - 19 To the editor: Thanks to Londesboro Auburn area The following letter was in response to the goods donated to Goodwill Industries prior to Christmas. Dear Mrs. Hunking and Vaughn: You and your friends have done it again! You have once more surprised us with a gift so special that it can only be called a gift of caring. The truckload of clothing and tither articles which you sent to Goodwill Industries was much appreciated. However it has to be said that this was no ordinary truckload of donations. The sorting -room staff came .and told me that everything was cleaned and so carefully packed. obviously with TLC (tender loving care). It takes some mighty special people to put that much effort into assisting a Social Service Agency. We want you to know how mud your thoughtful ness is appreciated. Warmest wishes for a Happy Christmas to Goodwill's friends in the Auburn - Clinton - Londesboro area from all of is here at Goodwill industries. Yours sincerely, Dorothy G. Griffin Business Administration Director BAKERY ITEMS Dietrich's SCONE ROLLS 12's Reg. 1.05 for .79 Westons Cinnamon BUTTERHORNS 6's Reg. 1.19 for .89 Lewis Assorted BAR CAKES Reg. 1.45 for 1.29 BIG MEAT VALUES Thrifty BACON ENDS 500g .89 or 10 pkgs. for 8.00 Maple Leaf S.P. COTTAGE ROLL t/?'s per Ib. 1.49 York Store Sliced COOKED HAM per Ib. 2.29 Schneiders WIENERS 1 lb. pkg. 1.69 Scheiders Old Fashioned HAMS "TO CLEAR" per Ib. 2.99 FROZEN FOODS Schneiders Fried Whole Cut Up CHICKEN 21b. box 3.79 Seafresh Battered COD 2 oz. portions 10 Ib. box 12.50 Highliner Cod FISH STICKS 14 oz. 1.69 McCains Fancy CAULIFLOWER 2 Ib. box 1.59 Niagara Unsweetened ORANGE JUICE 121 oz. .59 Florida 48 Size GRAPEFRUIT White Only 5/1.00 Canada Fancy Ida Red or Mac APPLES 3 Ib. .89 California RED GRAPES per lb, .79 U.S. No. 1 HEAD LETTUCE each .59 U.S. No. 1 STALK CELERY per bunch .89 OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK PHONE 523.9332 AT 'CAN'T BEAT PRICES 1 DAIRY SPECIALS Beatrice CHOCOLATE DRINK 1 1. .59 Maple Leaf CHEESE SLICES 500g. 2.29 Philadelphia "Sort" CREAM CHEESE 250g. .99 Millbank MOZZARELLA CHEESE Store cut per Ib. 2.81 Mom's SOFT MARGARINE 1 Ib. .71 SHELF SPECIALS McNair Sultana RAISINS 32 oz. Crisco SHORTENING 1 Ib. .111 Robin Hood All -Purpose FLOUR 10 Kg. 7.91 Nabisco SHREDDIES 675 g. 1.19 White Label Salted SODA CRACKERS 450 g. .81 Clover Leaf Flaked White TUNA 6.5 oz. 1.51 Clover Leaf Pink SALMON 7.75 oz. 1.41 "TAKE YOUR CHOICE" Skippy, Squirrel or Kraft PEANUT BUTTER, l kg. 3.71 Scottie FACIAL TISSUE Economy box .7e Cottonelle BATHROOM TISSUE 4 roll 1.3♦ Palmolive LIQUID DETERGENT 1 1. 2.$ Tide DETERGENT 6 I, 3.39 Purina's Cats Cafe DINNERS 3 kinds 4 kg. 5.29 2.11 MANY MORE SPECIAL PRICES THROUGHOUT THE STORE! SNELL'S GROCERY LTD Blyth, Ont. • 20 -- THE BLYTH STANDARD, JANUARY 28, 1981 Belgrave UCW Hullett gives to Ag Society does bible quiz The Afternoon Unit of the U.C.W. met at the home of Mrs. Jesse Wheeler on Mon- day, January 12. with 11 adults and two children pre- sent. The meeting opened with a worship service con- ducted by Mrs. William Black and Mrs. Leslie Bolt. The central theme for wor- ship was that we are respons- ible for the ways we spend our. time. Mrs. Black read the poem "Seeing the Best," by Pa- tience Strong. Mrs. Bolt took "Time to Spend" for meditation. She stated that the new year gives us a chance to begin again to bury our ills, all unforgiveness, petty grudges and unkindness. It is a time to fix our thoughts on true and lovely things, praise God and be glad. Mrs. Cecil Coultes con- ducted a short quiz on hus- bands and wives of the Bible. She then continued with the Bible Study. Have we set a goal individually or as group she asked. To arrive at a goal requires plans and prepara- tions whether that goal be tangible. spiritual or both intertwined. Jesus' goal was to leave his disciples pre. pared to carry on the gospel. He says "What you get depends on what you give." The person who prepares the worship service gets most from it. Thank God for blessings. Pray alone, then pray together. Mrs. Walter Scott chose "Partners in crises. justice and mission" as the subject f'r mission study. She dealt primarily with ministering to the family in all fomes of crisis, referring to the work of Dr. Robin Smith, associate secre- tary of missions in Canada, in the areas of human sexual- ity, marriage and the family. The first fact t of Dr. Every week more and more people discover what mighty jobs are accomplished by low cost Standard Want Ads. Dial 52)-%4b. Smith's work deals with marriage preparation, the second with family counsel• ling centres, the third with family and society which includes law reform, abortion and human sexuality. Mrs. Earl Anderson acted as leader for the business • section of the meeting. The General meeting of the U.C.W. will be held January 27 with Mr. Danny Stuckey of Wingham as guest speaker. Members of the Belgrave charge will present the wor- ship service. The Huron -Perth Presby- terial U.C.W. will meet in Brumfield on January 26. The group was asked to send two delegates. Mrs. Pm, Vair offered her home for 1.' February meet- ing. Thanks was extended to Mrs. Wheeler for her hospi- tality and the meeting was closed with prayer. Refresh- ments were served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Lawrence Taylor. Mrs. Don Vair and Mrs. Floyd Campbell. W.M.S. MEETS The W.M.S. meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Joe Dunt ar with Mrs. Garner Nicholson presiding and opened with a reading. The scripture was taken by Mrs. Mac Scott and the Medita- tion was given by Mrs. John McBurney "A Handful of New Days." Mrs. Ivy Cloak- ey led in prayer. The roll call was answered with a verse from the Bible, Twenty sick and shut-in calls were recorded. The secretary's report was given by Mrs, McBurney and the treasurer's report by Mrs. Victor Youngblut. The New Year's message was read by Mrs. Garner Nicholson. Mrs. Youngblut gave a topic on India and Nepal. A poem was read by Mrs. George Fear. The meeting closed with Mrs. Nicholson reading a prayer. Lunch was served by Mrs. Dunbar. Cut your heating bill! with a JrIMMO r DOWN 1111011101 0 DRAFT WOOD BURNING STOVE Year End Inventory a Clear nee SALE All models at low, low prices. Starting from $250.00 Sale ends 31 January at The Pottery in Blyth Phnne 523-4203 Grants were issued to two groups by Hullett council at its Januar meeting; SI50 to the H iron Central Agricul• tural Society and 550 to the Salvation Army. Requests for funding from the Ontario March of Dimes and the Canadian Mental Health As- sociation was turned down. Building permits for Mar- tin Wilts, and T. Dehocr were approved. Council members arc plan- ning to attcnd a seminar on the Provincial Offences Act when the meeting is set up. At an earlier meeting council passed a bylaw to authcnze the treasurer to impose a rate of interest of l'4 per cent per month on tax arrears. Letters concern- ing delayed payment were to he sent prior to the arrears being sent to the county for collection. A request for money from the Clinton Minor Hockey Association was passed on to the recreation board. A grant of S25 was given to the Huron County Historical Six•• Lost Heir played The Lost Heir games are being held in the Memorial Hall on Wednesday even- ings. The following were 'winners on January 21: high lady • Alma Madill, low lady Elsie Walsh; high man - Charles Smith; low man • Ray Madill. Everyone is in- vited to attend and enjoy the company of neighbours and friends for a game of cards. • iety. A request for a grant from the CNIB was refused. Council endorsed a reso- lution from the township of North Burgess concerning the idea . of non residents holding municipal office. The township suggested ir its resolution that a stipulation be made to restrict municipal officers to those living in the area in order to protect the municipality from outside in- terference. FILTER QUEEN "IH THE HEART OF DOWNTOWN VARNA" 482.7103 VARNA ONTARIO - NOM 2R0 MID -WINTER CLEARANCE SALE Save on every item in the store Save 50% on all Coats Ski -Jackets Hats Scarves Gloves Save 50% on specially marked racks of Dresses Sweaters Skirts Velour & Vests Save 30% on all Levi Jeans, Levi & Carhartt Cords Skirts You can still save 10% on Lingerie Socks Sleepwear Belts Yarn Purses '/z price Clearance on Children's Wear: and iewelry *JUST ARRIVED, SCRATCN IEANS,3 STYLES,IOX DISCOUNT* Our promise • capable assistance • no pressure Phone 523-4351 Store Hours Mon. -Sat. 9-6 Chargex Welcome uare