HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1981-02-11, Page 1WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1981 BLYTH, ONTARIO, PRiCE: 30 Cents Volume 90 - No. 6
BeIrave family loses all
A Belgrave area family was left homeless
after an early morning fire Thursdas .
destroyed their home at Lot 1'. Concession 9
of East Wawanosh Township,
Lottie Scott and children, john,
19; and Allan. 15 were taken to the
21: Hill.
ESSAY WINNER—Garth Wittich won first prize in the Ministry of
Natural Resources essay contest. Principal Bill Black (left) holds the
plaque that will hang in the school and Garth is receiving an individual
plaque, book and jackknife from Blake Evans, Ministry official The
awards were presented at an assembly Thursday morning in Blyth Public
School. (Photo by Hamilton)
Wingham and District Hospital where they
were treated for minor bruises, burns and
lacerations and Karen Scott. 22, who had
extensive burns to 40 per cent of her hod
was transferred from Wingham and Distict
Hospital to Victoria Hospital in Londi►n
where she is still listed in serfnis condition.
Another family member. Jinn Scott was
unharmed. Kevin star spending the might
syith Neil Vincent.
Wingham Fire Chief 1),ise (rnthcry sant
'Alien the department ,.irrisets Ilk' Its mg rit+rn
and stainca% were a mass of flames 1 he
department recc•ised tht �ail.at 1:2a a.m,
and armed on the scene at 1:36. 1 he
ambulance arrived at appr,wntatcls the
sante time. The Hlsth fire department sas
also un the scene for a little sc bile.
haulage is estimated at approyimatcls
Sb0,000 and the house was partially covered
by insurance The fire is believed to hale
started in the living room but the cause is
unknown at present,
Donations of ftx►d, clothing and niones
hayc been made by mans organizations. and
individuals in the Belgrase area. A skating
carnival held by the Ill.('s group on
Saturdas night raised 5210 i hr, h trill hi.
donated to thc family the }3cigratir, Kins
men Acre to tanl:is. the arta-. of 1 ast
1V;ns,inosh. Morris Toss nshtp and the Be!
gra%c arca on Monday and 1ucsdas nights
Donations are also being made at 1 ash r
store in Bcl►;ravt' and the liironto Dominion
hank in Wingham.
1 he tanul) a ill he rrio ink into ihr house
formerl, upied hs Allan N1c.Rurnc\ of
Hclgras e
Council over paid: new member
Councillor Bill Manning
again raised the issue of
overpaid councillors at the
meeting. Ile calk Mated
councillors attending 1"
meetings uerar paid Q per
hour That is nuorc, he stared
than most people in 111 th
make.
Helen Cowing csplatned to
Mr. Manning his figures
es ere inaccurate: in that
councillors attend far more
meetings and Attend to
itl;iee rnattrr• .r. their own
time
Mrs.
(x a ng said A h, n she
started 'n 41unieipai politics
she too felt she w -as user paid
but changed her mind as the
more 's urk she did hc; ante
es idem.
Councillor \lhc•rt ti4'assnn
suggested the\ ssork for
nothing and Mr_ Manning let
the matter drop
OFA wants farmland protected
BY ALICE G1BB
George Klosler. chairman of thc Ontario
Federation of Agriculture's (OFA) ensiron-
ment committee warned 40 arca farmers "if
farmers of all people can't support the
preservation of gtxxi agricultural land, a ho
can.'' The Oxford county farmer was
addressing Huron County Federation of
Agriculture members in Brucefield
Thursday night as part of the OFA's push for
new legislation to protect the farming
community from urban encroachment.
The chairman said his committee
concluded "the thrust of the policy must be
the preservation of gond agricultural land."
He said unfortunately, there's division
within the farming community -some farmers
feel the provincial government won't accept
a strong land use policy, and many farmers
want farm severances and the option of
selling their land for nonfarm uses.
He pointed out fulltime farmers are now in
the minority among those who farm and
have been replaced by part-time farmers,
hobby farmers. corporate farmers and
speculative investors buying up farmland.
He advised farmers to start selling the
need for protection of farmland on an
economic basis. He said agriculture must be
a permanent, secure and economically viable
industry since Ontario's farmers "have a
responsibility, not just to Canadians, but to
millions of people less fortunate than us."
That responsibility, according to Klosler, is
to grow food for world markets. He warned
one of Canada's natural resources. good
agricultural land, is getting scarcer. He
added, in solving world problems, "I would
rather set the use of food power than bullet
power."
The environment committee chairman
warned the audience problems between
farmers and their urban, industrialized
neighbours won't diminish in the future, and
that peaceful co -existence between the two
groups must be established.
He said the province's five-year old
agricultural code of practice has failed to
come to grips with the clash between
farmers and their urban neighbours. For
example, he said. many applications to
expand existing farm livestock operations
are denied, if non-farm residents are living
nearby. When problems arise. Mr. K{osier
said, the onus is always on the farmer to
change his practises, rather than on urban
neighbours to accept the noise and odours
which inevitably result
Mr. Kloster said tougher land use
guidelines to preserve farmland would
remove the existing problem of land use
guidklines being policed hs urban•oricnted
municipal councils and give farmers more
input into planning decisions.
Some of the solutions the environmental
committee recommended to the OFA were
improved and uniform agricultural land
{mink. distinctions between agricultural
land and buffer areas, adequate
compensation when a .farmer is refused
permission to expand arid thus zoned out of
business, and planning guidelines tis hich
allow farmers to plan for their operations on
a longterm basis.
Adrian Vos of Blyth asked if the
environment committee had gisen ans
Please turn to pages
Keen competition for nominations
Liberals in Huron•Bruce riding will he
busy Tuesday night in 1.ucknow.
Their job is to select a successor to retiring
MPP Murray Gaunt from six candidates
seeking the Liberal Party nomination.
The six men in the running for the Liberal
nomination for the March 19 provincial
election are insurance agent Bruce
McDonald of Wingham. farmer John Jewitt
of Hullett Township, Wingham lawyer
Murray Elston, school principal Dave Zyluk,
Renus Bailey, owner of the Sunrise Dairy in
Wingham and Tony Johnstone, manager of
the Lucknow Sentinel,
Murray Elston. 31, was raised on a Morris
Township farm. He attended school in
Wingham and later graduated in law from
the University of Western Ontario. For the
past four years he has practised in
Wingham. Mr. Elston has been involved in
recent federal and provincial campaigns,
and is treasurer of the Huron -Bruce federal
Liberal association. He and his wife, the
former Trudy McLeish. have two young
daughters.
Mr. McDonald, 27, is a native of Grey
Township. He attended Seaforth District
High School and graduated with a business
administration degree from Wilfred Laurier
University, Waterloo. He is president of the
Huron -Bruce federal Liberal association. His
wife is the former Marlene Cunningham of
Clinton.
Mr. Jewitt, 41, is currently a member of
the Huron County board of education, He
has served 13 years on Hullett township
council, four years as reeve. The candidate
and his wife, the former Barbara Pickett of
Londesboro, have five children.
Mr, Zyluk, 33. is principal at St. Joseph's
Community School in Kingsbridge. He
graduated from the University of Western
Ontario before completing his Masters of
Education at the University of loronto. Mr.
Zyluk has been active in various associations
and projects in both Exeter and Kincardine,
He was a delegate to the Ontario Liberal
Conference in 1980. Mr. Zyluk and his wife
Vickie have one daughter, Elizabeth.
Mr. Bailey, 49. explained his work with
farmers and the problems faced by small
businessmen influenced his decision to run
for the nomination, The candidate. who is
making his first try in politics, has been
active in community affairs since purchasing
the Sunrise Dairy and moving to Wingham
20 years ago. Mr, Bailey's wife Pat is a
member of Wingham town council. The
Baileys have six children. four of whom work
in the family -run business.
Tony Johnstone, 35, is general manager of
the ' Lucknow Sentinel community
newspaper. He is past -president of the
Lucknow Business Association, and has
been involved with the local recreation
committee. the Legion and the Blucwater
Shrine Club. He is a director on the federal
Huron -Bruce Liberal Association. Mr.
Johnstone and his wife Donna have one son.
THREE WANT PC NOD
Three candidates have announced their
intention to seek the Progressive Conserva-
tive (PC) nomination in the Huron -Bruce
riding for the March 19 provincial election.
The nomination meeting will be held
Thursday in Kincardine,
Mike Snowbelen, a 3.3 -year old farmer
from K.K. 1, Ripley, who also
operates an elevator, is making his first
attempt at provincial politics although he has
been active at the local level. He currently
serves on the Bruce County board of
education and was reeve of Huron township
from 197.h to 1980. He is a co-owner of the
Bruce energy centre joint venture.
associated with the Bruce Agriphark.
Also in the running for the PC nomination
are Robert Emerson, a 3b -year-old beef and
cash crop farmer at R.R. 3, Ripley and Gars
Harron, a dairy farmer near Elsinore in
Amabel township.
Mr. Emerson has seven years experience
in municipal politics at the local and county
level. He has been active in the PC
organization, and has also been involved in
minor sports in Ripley.
Mr, Harron is chairman of the Bruce
economic development committee, and has
served as Amabel township reevei In 1979, he
was warden of Bruce County.
McOUAIL GETS NOMINATION
Tony McQuail, a 38 year old West
Wawanosh Township farmer, was acclaimed
as the NDP candidate for the Huron -Bruce
riding for the March 19 provincial election.
Mr. Mt -Quail was made his party's choice at
Saturday night's nomination meeting in
Wingham.
The candidate, who rases sheep and
goats on his 100 -acre. farm outside
Lucknow, ran unsuccessfully for the NDP in
the 1980 federal election in the same riding.
Mr. McQuail. who is active in several farm
organizations, is second vice-president of
the Huron Federation of Agriculture and is a
strong advocate of alternate energy sources.
including solar energy,
2 — THE BLYTH STANDARD, FEBRUARY 11, 1981
Are you important— topic
BY CECIL WITIICH
In a world of billions of
people, you may feel that you
are just a number in the
universe. But let me say that,
in the sight of God, you are of
more importance than all the
wealth on the face of this
earth, God made you, me
and everyone for a special
purpose. He made us in His
image and to live forever in
the most fulfilled kind of Iifc
possible.
Let me illustrate our value
from the world of nature. We
all are familiar with the
snowflake and very much so
these days. People who lase
studied the snowflake, to my
knowledge. have never found
Iwo to be exactly alike. If that
is true, we can assume until
proven otherwise. that each
•
The minister's study
snowflake is different. When
we think of the trillions upon
trillions of snowflakes in the
world, we find that almost
impossible to believe. We
can also deduce from that.
that God is sufficiently inter-
ested in each little snowflake
to make it different from
all the rest. And we as
humankind, are the crowning
work of God's creation.
therefore, how much greater
value we must be in His
mind.
You are important. Jesus
spoke of our uniqueness and
north when he said: "For
only a penny you can buy two
sparrows, vet not one spar•
row falls to the ground
without your Father's con-
sent. As for you, even the
hairs of your head have all
been counted. So do not be
afraid: you are worth much
more than many sparrows."
(Matthew 10:28.31)
God is interested in you
and me. He wants us to know
Him, love Him and enjoy
Him forever. Through Jesus.
He has provided a way to
Himself. Jesus said: I am tjlc
way, the truth, and the life;
no one comes to the Father
except by me." (John 14:61
Jesus also said:
"I am the
light of the world. whoever
follows me will have the light
of life." (John 8:12)
Books at the Library
DAY CARE
By Evans, Shah, and
weinstein
The three authors (from
their own experience) pre-
sent information and advice
needed to plan, develop, and
operate a high quality day-
care centre for preschool
children. They offer -Item•
atives for both high and low
budgets while maintaining
standard staffing, equipment
and other supplies.
WINTERSPELT
By Alfred Anderacb
Winterspelt is a small
Belgian village in 1944. To
many (to even some Ger•
mans)the outcome of the war
was evident. One Command-
er of German troops, in hope
of preventing needless
bloodshed, saw the distinct
possibility of surrendering
his battalion to the Ameri-
cans. The help and hindranc-
es which he encounters is the
issue of this powerful story.
INSTRUMENTS OF MUSIC
By Guy Luttrell
Here is the story of the
instruments that comprise a
great orchestra. Each one
has its own way of being
played to produce music. The
author also gives a history of
each instrument, how it dev•
Please turn to page 13
Hullett
news
On Wednesday. January 14
the Grade 8 class went back
to the bush. Theydivided up
into groups and they each
had to start their own fire to
cook their lunch on. After
lunch they went toboggan-
ing. skiing and snowshoeing.
They returned to the
school by 3:15. The Grade 8
class thoroughly enjoyed
their cook -out.
SHOP AND HOME -
economic classes
Every Tuesday the Grade
7's and 8's usually go to
Seaforth at separate times
for Industrial Art classes and
Home -Economic classes.
However, for the month of
January and till near the end
of February the girls and
boys have switched classes.
Both grades were anxious to
get started with the teacher
of the other group.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
David Longstaff Ltd. JOHN LONGSTAFF
Optician
87 Main St. South, SEAFORTH
Optometrist's and Ophthalmologist's
Preacriptiosa Fled Prompdy
HO URS
Mon.. Tues.. Thurs.. Fn. 900 u. m. - 5 30 p. rn.
Saturday, 0.170 u. m. • Op. m.
Closed all day Wednesday
COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE
527-1303
WARD
UPTIGROVE
CHARTERED
ACCOUNTANTS
LJSTOWEL, ONT.
291.3040
war
rs
Ntr
veer 11 )1
8001
11 Ai M1• .Ili`
tl h
Optometrist
Seaforth 527-1240
Monday to Friday 9 5 30
Saturday 9. 12
Closed Wednesdays
BY APPOINTMENT
Free parking 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.
Hi EST
READY
MIX LTD,
420 BAYFIELD RD.,
CLINTON, ONTARIO
482-3431
uinl�n
OLD MILL IN BLYTH
WINTER HOU1St
Mau lay . Tlareday t 9-6
Fridays 9.9
Saturday: 94
Sroidart 14
Boost
your Income
Buy
this space
to -day
Call
523-9646
Factory Outlet
WOOL AND LEATHER
PRODUCTS
YOUR CHOICE FROM
ONE OF THE LARGEST
INVENTORIES ON
THIS CONTINENT
Telephone 523.9666
H.T. DALE
SEPTIC TANK
PUMPING
SERVICE
CLINTON
PHONE 482-3320
or 527-0284
A
Boost
your income
BUY
THIS SPACE
TODAY
CaII
523-9646
LAWRIE FLEMING
DECORATING FEED MILL
*Paint
•Wallpaper
• Flooring
Wellington St.
Blyth
523-4525
*Bulk Pelleted Feed
•Fast Unloading
Elevator
• 2 pits open 24
Hrs. a day
CLINTON
TRANS - CONTINENTAL BOLT CO. Geo. Burkholder
Representative
cad„,
BOX 255 BLYTH, ONTARIO
NOM 1HO
TELEPHONE 523-4552
Specialists -Grade 5 & Grade 8 Bolts
AUTO BODY
COLLISION REPAIRS
& REFINISHING
TOWING SERVICE
24 HOURS A DAY
523-9474
When in Clinton
visit
ROWS SUNOCO
<SUNOCO> 192 Huron St.,
Clinton
WANT ADS
GET RESULTS
Phone 523.9646
WHETSTONE
FURNITURE
TV & Appliances
AUBURN
Inglis Appliances &
Electrohome TV 3
SALES & SERVICE
Serra Mattresses
Kroehler & Sklar
Furnrlure
Ph..e 526.7222
FRED LAWRENCE
Electrical
Contractor
HOME FARM AND
COMMERCIAL
WIRING
PHONE AUBURN
526.7505
GENERAL REPAIRS
OF ALL TYPES
TOWING SERVICE
24 HOURS A DAY
g
el? i c`tmond ga tayzi,
Ltd.
Blyth Ontario
523-4501 523-9207
BLYTH SAFETY
CENTRE
Ahgnment-Wheel Balancing
COMPLETE BRAKE
SERVICE
DISCS&DRUMSMACHINED
GENERAL SERVICE AND
REPAIRS
SAFETY INSPECTIONS
CHATTERTON
AUTO -SERVICE
ESSO 523-9322
GENERAL
Gordon Elliott
519.523.4522
LYLE
YOUNGBLUT
OIL BURNER SALES
& SERVICE
"Your 011 Heating
Contractor
BLYTH ONTARIO
PHONE 523.95&.5 •
LIFE
R. John Elliott
519-523-4323
Elliott )neurnnrr Agrnry Eimitt 1
Eu.bInhrd 1910
BLYTH, ONTARIO NOM IHO
519.523.4481
LIVESTOCK MORTALITY INSURANCE
i
THE BLYTH STANDARD, FEBRUARY 11, 1981 -- 3
Dog problem is people problem
The one problem all muni-
cipalities, large and small,
share is that of dogs running
loose. Here in Blytb the issue
hu again come into focus
with the council taking a
harsh but necessary step.
If your child were walking
to school and was jumped on
by a large dog how quick
would you be to protect by
shooting first and asking
questions later?
Being a dog lover and an
owner of two of the beasties 1
know what pet owners go
through. But owning a Targe
pet in an urban area brings
with it a certain amount of
responsibility that cannot be
ignored.
If you have a dog and
haven't the time to take it for
regular walks or cannot
afford a fenced- in yard then
hire a teenager or youngster
large enough to handle the
pet and let them walk the
dog.
And garbage is the next
issue. Dogs that get into the
garbage are not necessarily
under -fed but just .plain
nosey. Often I have had to
dean up garbage at home
because I carelessly left a
bag too low and it was tor n
from its perch or a garage
door was left open to inquisi-
tive noses. I curse and yell
and make it known through•
out the house that 1 don't
appreciate putting out the
garbage twice and there will
be no mercy if it is pawed
through again:
The "girls" go through all
the proper motions, wincing
and cringing, and looking up
at me with baleful eyes. 1
mind picking up garbage and
1 know for a fact there would
be a lot more yelling if the
mess was created by a stray
dog.
As with members of your
own family. you can tolerated
a little more from those you
know than from strangers.
Hiring a dog catcher for
the village may be the
answer but who want s the
Pb'
Anyone will have to admit
that a dogcatcher has to be
the most hated person in
town. Small children hug
their pets closer when the
catcher comes and parents
From Me to You
By Rhea Hamilton
threaten kids with tales of
the dog catcher coming to
take uncared for pets away.
And you can't expect one
person to take the brunt of
the criticism and har ass-
ment that comes with the
job. You1would have to be an
out-of•towner to take on the
job so that you could escape
WI dessert euchre
after work. The new motion
an the books calls for dogs to
be shot after being caught
pinning loose two or three
times. A fine will also be
ivied. Council agreed that
dogs who are determined not
m be tied up will find
ingenious ways to get away.
But despite all the hot air
and threats, pet owners
draws
crowd to games - goodies
Fourteen members and 10
visitors attended the Blyth
W.I. dessert euchre and
other games.
A short business meeting
was held after we had our
dessert. The Institute mem-
bership fee will be S3.00 this
year. The members will pay
S2.00 and the BiythWomen's
Institute will pay the other
SI.
Donations were given to
the Belgrave, Blyth, Brussels
School Fair Boa d and to
Mrs. Lottie Scott) recent fire
victim who lost her home.
The nominating committee
of Mrs. McGowan. Mrs. J.
Howson andMrs. May Bad•
ley are to bring in the slate of
officers for the April meet-
ing.
Blyth United Church
,,Ui3iti)lpVIS Al olyln
United Church on Feb. 8
were greeted by Earl Uri -
well and Stewart Ament, and
ushers were Mrs. Webster,
Mrs. Lloyd Walden, Mrs.
Larry Walsh and Lloyd Sip-
Pel -
The songs and hymns sung
during the hymn- sing, open-
ing the service, were hymns
of Faith. Prior to the anthem,
"There is a Balm in Gil, cad"
Mr. Wittich explained that
the origianl balm was a resin
from a fir tree, used for
medicine. In the anthem, the
balm is a symbol of healing
for sin -sick souls.
Mr. Wittich told the little
girls and boys how important
it is to make others happy.
and even little ones can do
that by colouring a picture
for Grandma. for instance.
and doing simple little
things.
The story of Gideon was
read from Judges. We have
been learning from Old Test-
ament people , how to have
Fairth, and we can follow the
example of Gideon. Like
Gideon, we should question
The Huron Bruce
Provincial Liberal Assoc.
will bold their
NOMINATION MEETING
0111
Tuesday, February llth
At Lucknow Community Centre
u SAO p.m.
GUEST SPEAKER
STUART SMITH
ltlatder of the Liberal Party of Ontario
VOTING FOR CANDIDATES
BY MEMBERSHIP ONLY
Near Membership must be purchased
72 hours prior to the meeting
Memberships and Renewals available by
Contacting the Executive,
Munkipal Chairmen or Declared Candklates
uuu as to why certain things
happen. When we feel un-
worthy of doing what God
expects Us to do, we are to
accept God's promise of His
help. He also gives us power
to be His witnesses and live
according to His will, just as
He gave Gideon the power to
conquer the Mi deonitcs
with only 300 men. Then
Gideon gave God the Glory.
Gideon was concerned and
God used him. God is waiting
for us to open our hearts and
live for Him. Respond to
God, be inspired and he-
come people of Faith.
Four tables of euchre and
ane of scrabble were en•
toyed. The Branch Directors
Muss N. Keely, Mrs. L.
Badley and Mrs. L. Phelan in
charge assisted by Mrs.
Wright, Mrs. Edith Glousher
High lady, playing as a man.
Mrs. Vera Carter, Low Lady -
Velma Nalor, High; Gertie
Cock:riine, Low, Mrs.
Glousher most lone hands
and Mrs. McGowan, Mrs.
Cora Brown. Mrs. Lenore
Davidson cutting for second
prize and Mrs. Brown was
the lucky one.
Scrabble winners- H gh
score, Mrs. June Hull. Low
score- Mrs. Evalena Welster.
Books at
the Library
Continued from page 2
eloped from its ancient crude
form, and explains with sim-
ple diagrams how it can
make sounds.
Next Junior Storyhour will
be on February S. at 1:40
p.m.
should be warned that the
dog problem in Blyth is not
getting any better. Life is so
good in town that some dogs
are even making the trip in
from farms to have a go at
the garbage.
If it takes a few dead dogs
to make owners sit up and
pay attention then someone
will have to pay for the loss.
Everytime we let our dogs
out to run across the farm
yard or take them on a walk
to the back, I often wonder
how 1 would feel if they got
away and were shot by an
overzealous farmer protect-
ing his stock.
Most certainly
people living in towns have
to be even more careful to
avoid the same thing hap-
pening to their pets.
Maybe if the old stoop and
scoop bylaw were enacted
here it would cut down on the
number of dog problems. 1
mean who wants to clean up
after their own pet" it
certainly is something to
think about.
Bowlers submit scores
Clinton -Blyth Tuesday
night ladies enjoyed an even-
ing of bowling in Clinton.
The scores are:
Nitwits
Corner Pin Cuties
Bouncy Bunch
Ikopbacks
Born Losers
28
26
26
25
24
Alley Cats 21
High single, Ladies- Lia
Hoggarth, 272; High triple.
Ladies- Lia Hoggarth, 666
High average, ladies
N 'Ilie Burkholder 195.
Games over 225, Neill(
Burkholder 241; Linda Brak
229; Josephine McGregor
ns.
Moved to our new location
on County Road 25 South of Blyth
PRINCIPALS OF GOOD MILKING
a
. Bou -Matic
for Sales Service
Call
PARDYS
DAIRY SUPPLIES
Phone Blyth 511)-523-92,-
Q 9"
FC)R HUNGRY CUPIDS ••..,
TUMATOES
Schwartz 8 oz.
28 oz. .79
tin
BLACK PEPPER 2.29
PURE 1.99
CRUSTY ROLLS .69
PORKBEANS 2/.99
Blights 48 oz. Pure
APPLE JUICE
SOFT
MARGARINE
TOOTHPASTE
. 89
. 65
1.49
COOKED HAM 1.99
WIENERS 1.69
SIDE BACON 1.H9
BLADE STEAKS 1.6J
tituptisKET .SJ
ROUND STEAK 2.49
TSTEAK 2.89
*ode from top mend,
ORANGE JUICE .63
BLYTH MEAT MARKET
FREE DELIVERY
Phone S23.4351
BEEF AND PORK FOR HOME FREEZERS
We reserve the right to limit quantities
Custom Killing
Coifing & Wrapping
4 -- THE BLYTH STANDARD, FEBRUARY 11, 1981
(THE BLYTH STANDARD)
Boa 10.
Blyth, Ontario
NOM 1H0
A
Estabiisred 1891
Serving BLYTH and the surrounding community
Published at BLYTH, ONTARIO
every Wednesday morning
by McLean Bros Publishers Limited
Andrew Y. McLean, Publisher
Rhea Hamilton, Editor & Advertising
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Member Canadian Community Newspaper Association, Ontario
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Equality education
One of the big reasons given for Huron going 10 the county -wide
board of education system some 15 years ago was that 11 would allow
equality of education for all students across the country
Although that has been the case with many of the education
programs, it hasn't been the case with all of them,
Take the music program. for instance. If a talented child in Godench
wishes to take music, they can do so during normal class hours, get a
credit on their grade for it, and have their musical instrument
supplied, free of charge.
However, should the student move to the Clinton area, they lose all
those benefits, and it becomes a real hassle for them to continue to
study music.
In Clinton they have to get to the school early in the morning before
the buses have started running. they don't get any credit for their
study from the school system and in most cases have to pay to rent or
buy their instruments.
That is hardly "equality"' education. especially for those many
talented rural students who have no transportation to the school,
But despite all those hardships, there are still 50 dedicated students
and a teacher who turn up at the crack of dawn at Central Huron to
study music. four mornings a week before classes. so fust Imagine how
many more there could be if the program was made part of the
curriculum.
The final decision will be a tough one for the elected members of the
board of education, who are faced with declining enrolments, ever
increasing costs, and demands from the public for more constraint.
Clinton News Record
To the people of Blyth
Many thanks
A few words of thanks and appreciation
for all the help when 1115 wife and I were
caught in the storm Sunda, a;inuar\ -tth.
A special thanks to the people .it the Ho►cl
for doing so well on short notice and an cytri
special thanks to the two young fellows who
got our car out of a snow hank
We hope the policeman and the Icllow
with the broken leg are all right.
In thanks and appreciation
itd and ['eggs McCullough
1"I" Del. Mont(
fuledo.
Ohio -Ohl!,
To the editor:
Need your help
A large group of students who are
attending, or will be attending Central
Huron Secondary School (Clinton) need our
help. They would like a Music Course, which
can be counted for credit. to be reintroduc-
ed in that school The course was dropped
two years ago, because the Board said that
numbers did not warrant keeping it.
This year. numbers do warrant such a
course being given during the school day.
Not every child has the ability or inclination
to take Physical Educaton or Art as Credit
Courses and since each student must take a
number of credits in addition to the
compulsory subjects such as Mathematics.
English languages etc. it is felt that the
Music Course must be re -introduced to meet
a very great need. Such a course has existed
in Goderich for a number of years. and has
added much to the life of that school. Should
not the students that attend C.H.S.S. have
equal opportunities?
public school and who feel that a Music
Credit Course in the High School is
important arc asked to sign the petition
below, Parents who have children in High
School are urged to lend their support to the
parents of students wanting the Music
Credit Course by signing this petition. All
other persons. whether you have children in
the school system or not, if you live in Huron
County. we ask you to sign this petition as an
indication of your support.
Cut nut the petition and forward it to one
of these persons, by Sunday Feb. 15th. Mrs.
Robert Charter, Mrs. Albert Wasson. Mrs.
Cecil Wittich.
In keeping with the idea of equal opportunity
for education in Huron County I support the
re -introduction of a Music Credit Course into
Central Huron Secondary School (Clinton) to
begin September. 1981.
Signed
Address
Date
000000000000UULJUUUG
JUST LIKE CHRISTMAS—Fred Vodden (right) was surprised with a
gift from the Huron County. Holstein Club on Sunday. The black cane
with silver trim is in recognition of the Vodden family winning a National
Master Breeder award. Bill Gibbings made the presentation at son Bob
Vodden's home. Bob has been running the Holstein operation for the
past few years. Fred Vodden has farmed the area all his life.
Behind the Scenes
by. Keith Roulston
.lust II hat w needed ch'' 1 !start It
election"
Perhaps it's the gos,,nn►ent's idea o1
giving .1 bo(151 to the c(onotny t(, 11,4(c .(
cc litter rl( rtion :May he qtr Wye... planners
figure see might hale a raging hltu,ard herd
in the snow belt on March 19 anti 11011,41s cc ill
he able to get to the polls, 11ncc' tilt
g(iytrntl►cn1 pick, 115 0\1 0 parts mrnlhurs to
mart the poll. It might then he able 141 ys to
hack the yscstcrn Ontario rulings since (idly
the parte workers would get out 10 sots.
Kidding aside it do's seem like a strange
time for an election. Nnrnialh pohucians
don't like to have winter elections. Voters
don't like wading through snow to get to the
polls and can sometimes take it out on the
government that calls the election. Voters
have been turning against governments
quite regularly in recent years toting out
finny Carter to get Ronald Reagan, voting
out Pierre Trudeau to get .Ire Clark. then
voting Clark out again to get Trudeau. It
would seem that Mr. Das is is taking a big
chance hut then politicians will belies polls
more than gut rcacnons any more.
Mr. Davis is probaht right. I have this
feeling that we're never going to sec the end
of the reign of the Conservatives in Ontario.
Federally we can talk about how horrible it is
to have one party in power for I I years hut
nobody seems to bat an eyelash at nearly 40
years in Ontario. There could he an upset
but upsets seem to be things that happen
elsewhere, not in Ontario.
One of the issues in the election will
undoubtedly he the economy. The opposition
parties will be pointing to all the plant
closings and the industry moving westward
and the talking about government
mismanagement, As one who has a rather
sceptical view of the ability of government
(particularly provincial governments) to
manage the economy in these days of global
economics. I would normally have a certain
sympathy for Mr. Davis in this bout. But he
who lives by the sword. dies by the sword
and it would be ironic .justice if Mr. Davis
got in electoral trouble this time because of
the supposed ill -health of the provincial
economy and his government's
"Mismana.gement". Mr. Davis and John
Robarts and Leslie Frost before him. claimed
all the good things in Ontario caste from
their government. not from the abundant
natural resources we just happened to have
in the north, nor from the farm belt that had
most of Canada's top farmland or from the
that put the industrial belt of Ontario on a
peninsula jutting down into the U.S. making
11 el0sr t. Art►crican market, ,utd Ihns uis int
Ont:n1,►,t natural industrial adyant:rge to Ilia
rest 111 Canada. No. 11 +yasn't these- natural.
ungosernntcnt factors that made Ontario .,t
prosperous htit the magic of the
Consersany c g.sertnneni. tics it you take
re(ht for the good 1111145 111:11 yap don't
deserve, .1r. Uas Is. don't ask me to tcc l
sores for sou N hen sou uct Manic lot the h,i(t
tions that sou don't dcscrsc.
Aside from Itie irony that the Liberal parte
environment critic announced he would not
he running for re-election on the same das a•
the Environment Minister Harry Parrott. the
big city press took little notice of the
retirement of Murray Gaunt last week.
Murray wasn't the kind of politician .911,4
becomes a heri with the urban press. ile'5
not a firebrand in the House or plan who
gees the press great lines it can quote
`there arc Imo kinds of politicians. leaders
of the people, and servants of the people
Murray Gaunt was a prime esaniple of the
latter I knew hint both as a constituent and
later as a man encountered many times as a
journalist to a politician. As a constituent_
he did for ntc once, hack in my scho(►1 days,
thc kind oI quick cutting -through of red tape
that he did for so many of his constituents
over the long years he served. Often he 4135
Ilio busy helping people to make the kind of
dynamic impact that attracts attention from
the big -city press.
Probably he also was unlikely to become a
big-time politician because he was just too
darned nice. He never sounded convincing if
he railed against the government. which he
did surprisingly seldom over the years.
There is a certain knack to being able 10
sound outraged oser thc most trivial thing
that successful politicians have. Murray
Gaunt wasn't an actor. He only sounded
convincing when he really cared about
something.
He fought a lot of battles for farmers. for
the environment over the years. battles he
truety believed in. He generally only spoke
on the issues he believed in.
He may not have been a great big-time
politicians but he won the respect of just
about everyone he met, includinv
government members. And be won the
overwhelming respect of the thousands of
people he helped back home as witnessed by
the incredible support he received at the
polls.
If there were more Murray Gaunts and
fewer attention getting, political -actors in
politics. I think politicians would have a
better name.
THE BLYTH STANDARD, FEBRUARY 11, 1981 — 5
BLYTH TEAM CLEANS UP—The puck slides
past the Seaforth goalie during the champ-
ionship game against Blyth in last weekend's
Recreational Hockey I ournament. Blyth won
the $250 first prize by beating Seaforth 4-2.
(Photo by Joanne Buchanan)
Watsons over Blyth Inn 9-3
The first game of the
round robin playoff schedule
saw Watson's over the Blyth
Inn 9.3. John Watson led
Watson's with 3 goals, Doug
Shields and Moe Millian had
2 each with singles coming
from Ron Hunking and Jim
Button. The Inn got goals
from Rod White, Marvin
Cook and Wayne MacDou-
gall.
The second game was
won by Hubbard's 10.5 over
Mannings. Hubbards got
goals from Steve Howson
ith 4, Stese Plunkett 2.
Mike Slalhoit 1. Bruce
Bromley 1. Brad Bromley I
and Keith Howatt I. Barney
Stewart had 2 goals. Rod
Ansley 1, Steve Robinson 1
and Bill MacDougall 1 for
Mannings.
On Sunday Watson's had
their second victory of the
playoffs 8-2 over Manning's.
John Watson led the sco ring
with 4 goals, Moe Millian
added 2, Ron Hunking and
Doug Shields each had I,
Mannings got goals from
Robbie E .iwne and Brian
ShielJs.
The second game on Sun•
day was won by Radford's
6-4 over Bainton's." Ken
Scrimageour and Rob Plun-
kett each had 1. Bainton's
goals w ere scored by Kevin
Carter with 2, Darly Young -
Mut and Bob Szusz with 1
each.
Play Off action continues
Thursday with Blyth Inn
playing Radford's at 7:30 and
Hubbard's playing Bainton's
at 9:00.
On Sunday M:'n
ning's play. Radford's a•
and at 9:(X) Waturn's pias
Hubbards.
EASY READING -Mark Hoba, Blyth student received second prize from
Blake Evans for his essay entry in the Ministry of Natural Resources
contest. Mark received a book on mammals and a pocket knife with the
provincial crest on it. (Photo by Hamilton)
Bantams win
series wit
Zurich
On Monday Feb. 2 the Blyth Bantams defeated Zurich
hs a score of 3.0 to take the four point series by a margin of
five w one. The two teams played a scoreless first period.
but Blvth took a 1.0 lead in the second period on a goal by
Doug Craik sei up hs .fern Hakkers
Blyth scored two more goals in thc third period tow ap
up the victory'. The first one was scored by Kent How aft
front Doug Craig. The final goal of the game was scored hs
Kes in Lee with assists going to Kent Howatt and Doug
Craig. Pat Cronin and Scott Machan both made several
outstanding stops in sharing thc goaltending duties.
On Friday Feb. h the Blyth squad travelled to How Ick to
open their hest -of -three second round series for the
all -Ontario championship. The Blyth team returned horns
with a 4-2 victors' to take a 1-0 lead in the series. Kevin Lee
gale Myth a 1.0 lead with an unassisted goal. Afte±
Howick tied the score, Doug Craig restored Blvth's ons
geral•Iead with the assist going to Key in Lee. H sweycr
How ick scored the only goal in the second period to leas,
the score tied at 2-2 after two periods of action.
Kent How att scored an unassisted goal early in the thtrc
period to give Blyth the lead once again. Doug Crat;
rapped up the game, with his second goal of the game
'l'he goal came with h''r minutes left in the game and wa'
set up by Kent Howatt. Scott Machan and Pat Cronit
shared the netminding for Blyth.
Next game in the series was on Monday. Feb. 9th
Bluth. The third game, if necessary will he played of
Friday, Feb. 13th in Howick at 7:30 p.nt.
OFA wants farmland
Continued from page I
thought to the rights of animals in drawing
up guidelines for a Farmers' Bill of Rights.
Mr. Kloster said there's no question
farmers today are getting critieiicd for their
livestock practices. He said the technology of
the livestock industry is "putting animals
under tremendous pressure to get
production out of them."
Before discussion on the OFA's working
paper concluded, Mr. Kloster again
recommended working with the government
and their Strategy for the Presc .it ion of
Agricultural Iand paper "take %shat we
:Arcady have to c‘istencc, take the gosern-
mcnt's contntilment... Ile told Huron
federation members he secs .1 long time
refinement period beton the federation's
ssorking paper IS ready to he presented to
the prosincial government.
FIRE INSURANCE
Following the discussion on the paper. a
Hullett Tow nship farmer. Larry Dillon,
raised the issue of fire insurance for farm
buildings. Mr. Dillon said he believes
farmers are presently being discouraged
from safe management practices to avoid
barn fires by insurance companies. He said
in the Western provinces. insurance
companies offer lower rates for farm
buildings which are less likely to burn, a
policy that doesn't seem to he followed 1:ere.
The farmer said he has approached in-
surance companies about the matter as an
individual. hut felt perhaps the federation
would like to investigate the matter. On the
suggestion of John Van Beers. -" w h' ' was
pairing the meeting. I.arn Dillon agreed to
meet with John Nesbitt and his insurance
committee to investigate the matter of fire
insurance further and draw up a resolution
for presentation at a future meeting.
Federation members were informed the
members of parliament dinner, scheduled
for Feb. 21 in Clinton. will be rescheduled
for a date following the March 19 provincial
election,
HELPING OUT—The Auburn Community has been generous in their
help to the Penfound family who was burned out several weeks ago. Here
Fred Lawrence helps Lloyd Penfound Toad some donated items into his
car. The Auburn Lions also presented the Penfounds with close to S700
that was collected in the area.
6 - THE BLYTH STANDARD, FEBRUARY 11, 1981
Valentine shower held
Red and White streamers
and red hearts decorated
Knox United Church Sunday
school room last Thursday
for the bridal shower for
Miss Lynn Turner. The bri
dal register was in charge of
Carol Seers. Mrs. Rick Haw •
ky was chairman and wel-
:ome call. She gave readings
and led everyone in a sing-
song. Mrs. Allan Reed of
Hensall gave a contest and
Mrs. Sande Andrews was the
winner. Corsages were
pinned on Lynn by Mrs.
Allan Craig. on Mrs Robert
Turner by Mrs. Beth Lansing
and Mrs. Roy Alien by Mrs.
William Seers.
The many gifts Acre car
ned in by Carol Seers. Paula
Fargan. Beth and Amy Haw •
Income
Averaging
Annuity
Contracts
Borrow 95% of single
premium
r tree:•.', •.,'.uhf+t'«,'
tont ,
Deadline March 1
For full details contact
STANDARD
4,11.47 TRUST
237 Josephine Street
W nghem ()ntano N(K, ?W()
1,7 2022
!
ley, Jennifer Stadelmann,
Jeremy. Read and lan An-
drews. Miss Lorraine Cham•
ney assisted with the eats.
A large low hat was done
by Trudy Andrews and Lor•
raine Chamney. Lynn was
assisted by her mother and
the gro om•lo-he mother,
Mrs. Roy Allan. Lynn
thanked her relatives and
friends for the many gifts
and lunch was served by the
Auhurn neighbours and
friends.
LIONS
Auhurn and District Lions
Cub met last Wednesday in
the Community Memorial
hall with 17 members pre-
sent. The dinner was sen ed
by members of the Women's
Institute. The president Leon
Steve Campbell presided.
Lion Bud C'hamney Non the
dinner draw prize.
Lion Bob Worsell gas e the
seerctan 's report 1 he Finan•
tial statement was given h+
lion Doug (hantnes. }4e
gave a rev icw id each
account and showed a good
prulit from the lunch booth at
the poker rally, .lanuars
.5th.
Correspondence was read
:)s the president, Lion Steve
Campbell. Lion Fred Law -
rence and Lion Jim Schneid-
er reported that there had
been a good response to help
the Penfnund family after the
fire.
Upcoming projects include
maple syrup testis al on
\aturdas April 4th with a
sencake breakfast craft show
NOTICE OF
ANNUAL MEETING
MUTUAL INSURANCE
COMPANY
WROXETER, ONTARIO
formcrls
HOWICK FARME=RS' MUTUAL FIRE: INSURANCE
COMPANY
The 108th ANNUAL MEETING of the Company will
be held In the Wroxeter Community Hall, Wroxeter,
Ontario on,
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20
at 1:30 p.m.
Purpose:
1. To receive the Annul Statement and Auditor's
Report.
1. To elect two Directors to replace Ron McMichael
and Clue Hutchison, whose term of office expires.
Ron McMichael is e41iible for re-election.,
3. Ts amend by-law 133 - Director's Remuneration.
4. To appoint an Auditor for 1981.
S. To transact any other business which may rightly
coarse before the Annual Meethtg.
6. A presentados will be made by the Ontario
Provincial Police on the new Trespass and Liability
Act.
RON McMICHAEL RANDY HUTCHINSON
President Manager
and various contests, Winner
of the 50.54 draw was Jim
Glousher. Prize was SI37.00.
The Lions Club members
extend their thanks to Jim
who donated a hundred
dollars back to the Club. The
next meeting will be held in
the Sunday school room of
Knox United Church.
KNOX ANNUAL
The annual meeting of
Knox United Church was
held following the service
last Sunday, The minister.
Mr. Richard Hawley B.A.
was chairman and opened
with prayer. Mr. Maurice
Bean secretary of the church
read the minutes.
Mr. Elliott Lapp, chairman
of the nominating committee
brought in the new slate of
officers for the coming year.
Two new elders appointed
were Stanley Ball and Mrs.
Jack Armstrong. New stew
aids are Miss Brenda Ball.
Mrs. Allan Webster and a
junior Stewart Miss Linda
Cunningham. Nev. members
to the manse committee are
Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Lapp.
The resignation of Mr.
Barry Millian from being
Sunday School superintend•
ent was accepted with regret.
A vote of thanks was given to
Barry for his splendid work•
effort as superintendent for
the past three years. He
wishes to resign the end of
June. All departments of the
church showed an excellent
year and 1980 showed two
new ventures• The Couples
Club meeting once a month
with an average of 12 coup•
les. A junior choir under the
leadership of Mrs. Rick
Hawley, Mrs. Barry Millian
and Mrs. Gordon Gross.
They have 18 to 20 children
wishing to learn to sing.
In closing Mr. Hawley
thanked the congregation on
behalf of his wife and family
for the many kindnesses
shown to them during their
stay here. The congregation
ui turn thanked the Hawleys
kir their leadership and
guidance.
PERSONALS
Prize winners of the week•
h euchre party held in the
Community Memorial hall
sponsored by the Silver Tops
were -Novelty -Mike Mason,
High Lady Mrs. Edgar Daer,
Low Lady- Mrs. William
Robertson. High Man• M.
Mason, Low man- Prank Van
Dungen. There were 7 tables
in play. Everyone welcome.
Mr. Bob Young of Strat•
ford and his father Mr. J.K.
Young of Mitchell visited last
Friday with Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Johnston and Miss
Laura Philips.
Mrs. Myrtle Munro re-
turned to her home last
Tuesday after visiting for six
weeks with her son Glen
Youngblut, Mrs. Youngblut
and family at Ottawa and her
son Robert, Mrs. Youngblut
and family in Toronto.
Auburn Cun►ntunity Mem-
orial hall was filled to
opacity last Friday evening
when neighbours and friends
gathered to have a party for
Lloyd and Vera Penfound
and family who recently lost
their home with fire. Larry
Johnston and Hans Boonsto -
ppel were in charge of the
door and gave out tickets for
the progressive euchre.
Prize winners were High
lady. Mrs. Gordon Gross tied
with Mrs. Marion Sproul.
l.ow Lady (playing as a lady).
Bruce Penfnund, High Man•
Dennis Penfound, Low man•
Ted Hunking. There was also
crokinole played.
The address was given by
Hans Boonstoppel and pre•
sensation of money was by
Larry Johnston. Gordon Daer
was in charge of the euchre.
Vera and Lloyd thanked
everyone for their gifts and
expressed their sincere
thanks for all who had
assisted in many ways since
the fire. Lunch was served by
neighbours and friends.
Belgrave
Twelve tables were in play
at the weekly euchre which
was held in the W.I. Hall on
Wednesday evening January
21. Winners wcrc: High
Lady- Mrs. Robert Higgins.
Second High. Mrs. Clarence
Yuill: Low Lady• Mrs. Ella
Green; High Man• Gordon
Walker; Second High• Fred
Porter; Low Man• Lorne
Jamieson,
Euchre again next week
same time, everyone wel-
cun►c.
Compare
Retirement
Savings Plan
rates.
If you're not getting a rate of
interest as good as ours, consider
switching to the Royal Bank.
A high rate of interest on your
Retirement Savings Plan
means much more to spend
during your retirement years.
Phone or come in and get all the
details before March 2nd.
When you succeed ...we succeed.
ROYAL BA'IK
THE BLYTH STANDARD, FEBRUARY 11, 1981 — 7
Money to be WI topic
Mrs. Nancy Excl, Brussels
Frederick Wagner
Funeral services were held
last -Tuesday February 3 for
Frederick Henry Wagner
who died January 31st in
Clinton Public hospital after
a short illness.
Born in the Maitland
Block, HuHen township.
October 20. I'K)3 he was the
sin of the late Henry Wagner
and Bertha J. Sprung, He
attended S.S. No. 9 Hu!lett
and then took up farming and
also was a machinist.
In June 1931 he was
married to Laura Rutledge
cstio pay,rd away about a
will be the guest speaker on
money management at the
Walton Women's Institute.
Wednesday. February Ili for
the Family and Consumer
Affairs meeting. The roll
call: A tip on heating the
high cost of livinv.
4-1-1 members and mothers
are to he invited guests A
penny sale will be held) each
institute member to bring
articles.
Hostesses to be Mrs.
Nelson Reid. Mrs. Dave
Watson; Mrs. Herb Traviss
and Mrs. Torrance Dundas.
Anyone in the community
interested is cordially invited
to attend.
Mr. and mrs. Herb Traviss
had their family, home for the
weekend including Dr. Brian
and Mrs. Traviss. Allison
Obituaries
!.Par ago. He farmed all his
life until 1%S when he
nosed to his new home in
Auhurn. He also operated a
threshing machine for many
gars. Since moving to Au.
burn he was maintenance
man at the Craig's sawmill,
Auburn. He w as a member of
the Knox United Church
where he was church trca
surer for many years. He also
was a member of the Auburn
Trustee board for several
years.
He is survived by two
sisters. Mrs. Catherine Jack•
son. Auburn and Mrs.
Christian
Chu
Ode (
-5sigg&)
Reformed
rch
Blyth Christian Reformed Church invites you to
Its worship services and programs
10 a.m. Worship
11 a.m. Fellowship
2:30 p.m. Worship
Pastors Rev. Adrian Dickman
523-9233
We are the church of
"The Back To God Hour"
Every Sunday Listen to:
Sarnia • CHOK 8:30 a.m. 1070
Wingham CKNX 10:30 a.m, 920
Marion Lemp of Hamilton
and several neices and nep-
hews.
Mr. Richard Haley con-
ducted the funeral services
held at the Tasker Funeral
borne Blyth with spring
hurial in Ball's cemetery
Hullett Township. Pallbcar•
ars were neighbours. Wit-
ham L. Craig, Allan Craig.
William Seers and Robert
Turner.
George Rafthb,
George Elwin Raithby (Pro.
lessor Emeritus University of
Guelph died January 3Ist in
Guelph General hospital in
his 8l st year. He was horn
near Auburn, the son of the
late George Raithhv and
Anna Robertson. He was a
professor of the University of
Guelph for many years.
He is survived by his wife
the former Nora Kathleen
Williams. one duaghter Mrs.
Gerald (Elizabeth) Jelly of
Poria. III., two sons, Jack of
Toronto and Mark (D.V.M.)
of Goderieh, Also one sister.
Mrs. Edna Cowan of Goder-
ich and 7 grandchildren. A
private family service was
held at the McIntyre and 1
Wilkie Funeral home and a
memorial hall. Guelph with
burial in Woodlawn cemetery
Guelph. Mr. and Mrs. Raith•
by visited in the village with
relatives and friends many
times and took part in
Auburn's 125 birthday party.
SPECIAL
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Phone 521 10/5
Open 10 5:30
Fridays 10:00.9:00 Closed Wednesday
Sedfurtlh
and Leslie of Waterloo and
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Moffett
and Brett of Guelph.
Mr. Ken McDonald spent
a few days last week in
Seaforth Hospital, having
surgery nn his knee.
returning home on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Rollie
Achiltis attended the
Christening of their
grandson Timothy Roland
Sills, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Jini Sills in
Sunday.
Friends and
David C'nllins
hear cif his
Seaforth on
neighbours of
were sorry to
accident last
Thursday near Clandeboye.
His condition is reported to
be fair. He is a patient in
University Hospital. London
Miller heads Huron Pork
At the annual meeting•i:4nf,., President. First vice-presi-
the Huron County Pork Pro• dent n Ross Fedy of Dun•
ducers in Clinton last weak gannon, and J 'hn Arts of
Joseph Miller of Dashwood Seaforth is second vice -pre -
was elected the association's sident
Girls club reports
informative year
St. Mark's Anglican
Church Girls report that they
have had a very interesting
year. Several area girls sue
cessfully completed a baby-
sitting course. The girls
learned that there w as more
to baby-sitting than just
changing diapers and play
ing games, The course cos•
cred a basic knowledge of
first aid, accident and fire
prevention. All girls who
successfully completed the
exam received a certificate.
Mrs. Laura Lawrence from
Klip and Kurl Beauty shop in
Auburn demonstrated differ•
ent hair styles and types.
Mrs. Lawrence demonstrat•
ed importance of proper hair
care, types of shampoo etc.
and answered many quest•
ions.
The Anglican Church girls
have held a dance complete
with a disc jockey and lunch
bar. They took charge of the
tea table at the Auburn and
District !.ions Club Auction
sale. The girls were treated
to a barbecue and swim at
the home of Rev. and Mrs.
William Craven in Goderich.
Since September the girls
base been working on their
craft badges.
Their work was
put on display last December
at the Santa Bazaar and Tea.
Santa Clause with his helpers
Raggedy Anne and Raggedy
Andy gave out treats to all
the little ones and proved
veru successful.
The Girls have donated
S200 to purchase a stained
glass window and have their
name on it. The girls are now
wx0rking on their hostess
badge and will be serving
dinner to the Auburn and
District Lions Club. To obtain
their badge they must know
how to properly set a dinner
table:, serve the food and
dean up after the meal
Some food preparation will
also be taught. Any girls 11
sears and older are wekome
to come and join in the furl
An) parent w ishing more
information about the club
please call the counsellors•
Mrs. Alma Craven or Mrs.
lkorothv Schneider.
Standard
WANT ADS
WORK
Phone 523-9646
Now is the time to think about
your Registered Retirement
Savings Plan.
The investment you make in
an R.R.S.P. can save you tax
money today, and give you a
retirement income tomorrow.
Enquire about an R.R.S.P. at
Standard Trust. today.
STANDARD
TRUST
237 Josephine Street,
Wingham, Ont.
Telephone 357-2022
1
— THE BIYTH STANDARD, FEBRUARY 11, 1981
FRESH ONTARIO PORK
CENTRE CUT
LOIN CHOPS
st co,
. tlf LB
REGULAR, MAPLE OR THICK
31B
AVG
FRESH ONTARIO PORK
TENDERLOIN END
LOIN ROAST
S�
FRESH ONTARIO
L
zehrs
fine markets... of fine Foods
FRESH PORK LOIN RIB PORTION
MAPLE LEAF CHICKEN COUNTRY STYLE
SIDE BACON LEGS RIBS
500 g.
PKG
YOUNG ONTARIO CHICKEN
BREASTS
FRISK
NOT
FROZEN
x1.48..
SCHNEIDERS FRESH LARGE
RING BOLOGNA
BY THE PIECE 179 Ib
Of
MEAD
SCHNEIDERS
L
CNEESE1.39
3Tsq.
MAPLE LEAF COOKED
NAM STEAKS 1759, 1b9
SCHNEIDERS INOZIN IREAKFAST 23S
SAUSAGE 500
SCHNEIDERS SMOKED
SAUSAGE Ib 1.25
PART
BACK
ON
amidik
MAPLE LEAF SWEET PICKLED
COTTAGE ROLL
*f.48.
1 ?s
VACUUM
PACKED
s�
•
SCHNEIDERS SANDWICH STYLE
SCHNEIDERS POPULAR
MEAT ROLLS WIENERS
6 VARIETIES
250 qt ra
68..
BUOOIGS CUDDY SLICED PREPARED
SLICED MEATS TURKEY MEATS
o VARIETIES
71 q, PKG
MAPLE LEAF SLICED
iELB0SSA SALAMI
TURKHAM
175 qi PKG 98,
AT THE DELI COUNTER
BAKED PEPPER LOAF A MEAT LOAF
Calif
AND DARK MEAT
COOKED TURKEY ROLL
BONELESS FULLY COOKED
BURNS DINNER NAM
Ib
STORE SLICED Ib
STORE SLICED Ib
MAPLE LEAF WOO AT THE WHARF FRESH FISH COUNTER NOT IN All MARKETS
COOKED HAM 175 q, •$1
r S8 FRESH ATLANTIC SOLE FILLETS
ib
t' 9?
j?.98
'1.39
'3.69
A
SPECIAL PRICES IN EFFECT UNTIL CLOSING TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 17
PROD OF U S A
CALIFORNIA
GROWN
FRESH
BROCCOLI
SI:NCH
PRODUCT
OF
CALIFORNIA
NAVEL
ORANGES
SIZE
138's
DOZ.
REO HOTS OR $
All Bill
1 Ib PKG
f.68
PRIDE Of CANADA COOKED
PORK SMOULDER
DINNER STYLE
1:1 s VAC PAC
1.29
APPU.KRAUT COUNTRY -STYLE RTI
3 pound, bomb
CO.""y ,tyle po'k' h
•.ihly round pepper
.1 tupt tour t.ou,
,.na.d and dto;Md
I 7 <a , : m" .or..o,0
to', .
/tor► r:,V^+•h tint. rbt
tiwl,u.. boy n9 d.ih Rob w.hn pepper Ilok..0 32101
o.., tn. 1 m,nu,.t Co«.b.n. remo,nm9 , y.idl.ntl
ip.wgd PV,. 0... pa.t $ot. 10, I5 mvw,.t 40.19.•
i 4o61.4pnont brown
1u9o,
VP vIne90,
3 med•um opgLa
r Med orld t hooped
'.o/P4o,,[a,owa,
teed,
10. t.d. 10.*o 0 0 •Wt :0 e
Moh.et 0 te,..n9t S.•.. *oh imotl baled po001o.t
PROD. OF U.S.A.
CAN. NO. 1 GRADE
CALIFORNIA
CELERY
STALKS
PRODUCT OF CANADA
EXTRA FANCY RED
DELICIOUS
APPLES
PRODUCE OF CANADA
EXTRA FANCY GOLD
DELICIOUS
APPLES
PRODUCT OF CANADA MILD TASTING
FANCY GRAN
IeSB0 °mss°
TRY SPINACH IN YOUR SALAD
PROD, OF U.S.A.
PRODUCT OF CANADA
lb690 BRUSSEL
m
o
FRESH
le SB SPINACH
PKGoz
PROD. OF MEX. CAN. NO I
URGE
79# SUCRE
I�C�NdptS
Ib
89°
1/99°
9THE BLYTH STANDARD. FEBRUARY 11, 1981 -- 9
ENRICHED WHITE
CRACKED WHEAT OR
60% WHOLE WHEAT
ZEHRS BREAD
24 oz LOAVES
412°
11
SOFT STYLE
BECEL
MARGARINE
1 LB.
TUB
I11
14 oz
PKG.
HIGH LINER FROZEN
COD
111 BATTER
s
FRESH2E
BUTTER
118
SPECIAL!
MAXWELL HOUSE SPECIAL!
INSTANT $� gir
COFFEE �,.a
• ALL PURPOSE DRESSING
KRAFT
MIRACLE WHIP HOSTESS POTATO
zehrs
fine FT2ar*cels of fine foods
1
LITRE
JAR
*BRAVO
TOMATO
PASTE
5 5 az
SIZE
3 0
R
BRAVO • WITH MEAT OR MUSHROOMS
SPAGHETTI
SAUCE .I,.
BRAVO PLAIN
SPAGHE1TI
SAUCE 28 or
SIZE
28 oz
CHIPS—m4
99`
VARIETIES
o��
ASSORTED
VARIETIES
200 g.
PKG.
SPAGHETTINI, SPAGHETTI,
LINGUINE. RIGATONI
OR READY CUT MACARONI
1 LANCIA PASTA
'1.39 99`
$109 1 Kg.
PKG.
MAPLE LEAF PROCESSED
INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED
CHEESE
SLICES P� 9
FROZEN BREAKFAST DRINK
AWAKE
ORANGE '2;;N°Z
CHOICE QUALITY
ZEHRS OWN BRAND
X. fie TOMATO
1. 99 KETCNUP
MARTINS
APPLE JUICE
48 FL. 02
TIN
3�
FL. oz.
ZEHRS OWN BRAND
'1.29LONG GRAIN
RICE
ASSTO VARIETIES - 9.3 oz. POUCHES
79° NONARCH
a j1
j1.99
CREAM OF MUSHROOM, 10 Fl OZ TINS
CREAM Of CELERY. CHICKEN
89 #
NOODLE, CHICKEN RICE
ON CHICKEN YEGEIAILE F
AYUIER SOUP $2.39
IF°
AUTO VARIETIES - 7.5 oz. POUCHES BAG COFFEE
77# 'x" � a �
MAXWELL�
1 L8
BAG
SCHNEIDERS 1 VARIETIES
MEAT PIES
CANADA PACKERS
FROZEN 14 of
TENDERFUKE LARD
IOIINOS PEPPERONI OR OEIUK(
MINI PIZZAS
*WOWS LEMON OR RASP /ERRY
BUTTERNORNS_
MIASMA FROM CONCENTRATED
PKG
360 or370q
APPLE JUICE__ _
NEILSONN flAVOURE0 ON PLAIN
FRUITPLUS YOGURT ..
VANILLA NMF MOONS ON JOS 1 LOUIS
VACNON SNACKS___
KE-RAON 2 B
URGER
PKG OF 6
'f.79
79'
'1.d9
99'
12 5 " TIN 89'
t9'
'1.i9
+3I9
500 q
PKG OT 6
ZENRS
ITALIAN FESTIVAL CONTEST
WIN 2 FREE TICKETS
TO ROME OR MILAN
FLYVIA AlitaliaWORITALY'S
LD AIRLINE
ENTRY FORMS AVAILABLE IN All
MRS MARKETS
NO PURCHASE NECESSARY
DETAILS IN Alt STORES
REGULAR 2 KI
KEN -L -RATION BURGER
ROSEDALE CHOICE CREAM STYES CORN OA
CHOICE PEAS
MAZOLA
PURE CORN OIL
CARNATION 11 INOIYIOUAt ENVflOPfS
HOT CNOCOUTE
OKYOOL SLIM 101
UUNDRY DETERGENT
CNRISTIES IISCUIT1
ARROWROOT
PURE RASPSERETY
E.D. SMITH JAM
ALL ICON MONTI. SNARES
PANTY NOSE_
14
Qt
%If
"NS 3
1.69P
2..
1.59
'3.d9
'f.29
�3"1•*fd9
,. 97'
�
750 mi
600 m1
1110%
FRESH
BLOOMING
6" POT
TULIPS
DAFFODILS
HYAOIUTHS
;3. 99
4'• POTTED
COLOURFUL CROCUS 1.49
BUNCH OF S FRESH
SWEETHEART ROSES *4.99
WITN SILK ROSE ANO HEART$99 FRESH - 24 oz. LOAF
ENGLISH. NY_ _ 4 1/2 POT O.
MITI BREAD _
VARIOUS COLOUR$ • 4" POT
AFRICAN VINES ._ _ _ *f•59
FLOWER PRICES IN EFFECT
UNTIL CLOSING SATURDAY FEL 14.
1101
AVAILABLE
IN Alt
STORES
S9,
FRESH • PKG. OF 12
CRUSTY ROLLS:
r ¼iI ,
4 WINGHAMHWYS.
79#
& 86.. OPEN THURS. & FRI. TIL 9 P.M. El
10 -- THE BLYTH STANDARD, FEBRUARY 11, 1981
4,
SUPER SPECIAL
GILLETTE
s at zehrs
THIS PAGE OF SPECIAL PRICES IN EFFECT UNTIL CLOSING TUESDAY FEB 24. 1981
•
SPECIAL
REGULAR OR
EXTRA BODY
SILKIENCE
SHAMPOO
200 ml BOTTLE
169
OUR REGULAR S215
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT PURCHASES
TO REASONABLE WEEKLY FAMILY REQUIREMENTS
•
SPECIAL GILLETTE
ATRA oi=Po..,.F
REGULAR, EXTRA BODY
OR
BALSAM 1 PROTEIN
TAME
CREME
RINSE
225 ml OUR REG S1 99
SPECIAL
REGULAR 99c
DISPOSABLE
CRICKET
LIGHTERS
69°
1 CARTRIDGSTYLE
ES
5's
S�
GILLETTE
FOAMY
RIG LEMON LIME
F ACE SAVER OR
COCONUT
SHAVE CREAM
300 ml.
POWDEfl-NEGULAA- IINSCENTEO
RIGHT GUARD
ANTIPERSPIRANT =00.
S�
s�
OUR REG. S1.89
SPECIAL
SCENTED OR
UNSCENTED
DRY IDEA
ROLL-ON
50 mi
OUR REG
S1 95
,51.9,
SPECIAL
OUR REG. S2.05
REGULAR OR
EXTRA HOLD
DRY LOOK
HAIR
SPRAY
250 ml OUR REG S2 79
OUR REG. S2.39
SCENTED, SUPER DRY, UNSCENTED ;
SOFT 1' DRI 169
DEODORANT 200ml
OUR REG. $2.73
SPECIAL
SCENTED OR
UNSCENTED
SOFT. DRI
ROLL-ON
75 ml SIZE
SPECIAL
HARD TO HOLO
REGULAR HOLD
UNSCENTED
REGULAR OR X BODY
SILKIENCE ADORN
HAIRSPRAY
CONDITIONER
200 ml OUR REG S2 15
400 mI
69 DEODORI6NT GUARD SPECIAL!
RANT400m, OUR REG S3 21
OUR FG $399
'29
sol
249 � zehrs
THE BLYTH STANDARD, FEBRUARY 11., 1981 -- 11
Ice show raises $210 for victims
The 1981 Belgrave Ice
Carnival. sponsored by the
Belgrave Hi•C and held last
Saturday night in the Com-
munity Centre, was another
huge success.
The M.C. Ross Procter
introduced the judges, Mrs.
Kenneth Wheeler and Mr.
and Mrs. Lorne Campbell.
who had a hard time deciding
among the costumes. They
came up with winners. T.V.
Characters; first • Robert
Gordon, second Phillip Mc-
Kee: third - Andrew Camp-
bell. Nursery Rhymes: first -
Christine Dobell. Heather
Dohell and Krista Bridge;
second • Margie Gordon:
third • Mark Coultes. Holiday
Themes: first - Dean and
Jane Vincent: second • Pat•
ricta Daer: third • Paul
Belgrave church
groups meet
ACW MEETS
The February meeting of
the Belgrave A.0 W. was
held at the home of Mrs.
Beth Procter. The president.
Mrs. Procter. led in prayer
and the Lord's prayer was
said in unison. The Bible
reading was given by Mrs.
Clare Vara Camp. The Roll
Call was answered by
members. Secretary, Mrs.
Clare Van Camp and Mrs.
Ales Ncthe•rv, treasurer. re-
ported. The members were
reminded of the World Day
of i►raycr to the Presbyterian
Churn h on March h at 2
o'clock.
Mrs. Harold .lar din read
information .bout the Nest-
le', boycott. Mrs. Procter
read "My ncyer again list"
and "Catalogue Shopping...
Mrs. Robert Higgins read
"Where there is luyc."
WMS MEETS
Tate W.M.S. met at the
Presbyterian Church on
Monday, February 2 with
Mrs. Jack McBurney presid-
ing,who opened the meeting
yy oh the call to worship. Mrs.
Mac Scott read the scripture
followed by Mrs. Joe Dunbar
and Mrs. Garner Nicholson
who gave the mcditatii►n
based on the life of Dr.
Alpert Schweit,er. Mrs,
Flitabeth Fear led in prayer.
Mrs, Ivy Cloakev took the
topic nn the church among
the Bhil.
The secretary's retort was
given by Mrs. McBurney, 19
visits to sick the shut•ins
were recorded.
Mrs. Dunbar and Mrs.
Nicholson gave a report or:
the Annual Meeting at Sea -
forth. Plans were made for
the World Day of Prayer
w hich will he held March b in
Knox Presbyterian Church.
Belgrave.
Mrs. McBurney closed the
meeting with prayer.
'Price of Partnership'' was
the theme when the Huron
Perth Presbyterial (United
Church Women met in
Brucefield. A sing sung was
conducted by Mrs. William
Cuultes of Belgrave. Greet•
ing and yyords of welcu me
were extended, followed by a
business session, suggest-
ions for programs. a book
review and the installation of
the new officers by Res, Rea
Grant of Listowel.
The guest speaker. Betty
Nortey chose as her subject.
"Partners in Crisis." She
told of her experiences as a
social worker in Oshawa and
Labrador. She citied instant.•
es of problems with adopted
children. alcoholics, family
conflicts and cases of physi•
cal. emotional and sexual
abuse. Mrs, Norty explained
her solution in each case-
Mrs.Jean Laurie Bolton 01
St. Marys contributed the
vocal solo,
Coultes. Nationality. first •
Alison Coultes: second • Tim
Coolies; third - Lana Thomp•
son. Cartoon Character: first
• Trisha and Sherri Taylor:
second • Jennifer Procter,
third • Mike Fraser. Miscel-
laneous: first • Caroline El•
stone; second Kevin Scott:
third • Caroline Humphrey.
Best Dressed Couple; first •
Angela Nethery and Heather
McIntosh; second • Brenda
and Steven White: third •
Terry Daer and Jeff Pletch.
The youngest person on
skates was Mathew Camp.
hell and the oldest was Mrs.
Vera McKee. The price for
the largest family was a•
warded to Mr. and Mrs
Bruce Campbell, and family.
Seseral races were held,
followed bs' the tug-of-war
where Morris beat East Wa•
wanosh in the hest two out of
three match. In the hockey
game which wrapped up the
evening the Pee Wees were
;Horton% over their fathers
h•5.
All proceeds of 5210.00
were given from this carnival
to aid Mrs. Conic Scott and
her family who lost
eserythmg in a house fire
Last 'Thursday morning.
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. Clare \an
Camp accompanied Mr. Alex
H. Nethery and Mrs. Anne
Mo Nichol of BI' th to the
Rumble Funeral Hume at
Pruuctow n on 1 hursda% lo
cypress their sympathy to
the lanuly of the late Mrs.
Gladys Carson. Her son.
Rev. Fred Carson was a
former re. torof the Anglican
Churches in Blyth, Belgrave.
Brussels and Auburn.
Mr. and Mrs. David Han.
na. Joanne. Susan and Miss
Sheri Lahn of Hanuyer were
Sunday visitors with their
parents Mr. and Mrs. Clar•
once Hanna and Mrs. Wil-
lard Armstrong.
Mrs. Robert Procter ac
companicd Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Procter. Karen and
Kevin to visit with her broth•
er and sister-in-law Rey. and
Mrs. Speakman of Minesing
on Sunday.
The Belgrave Library re-
quests that all hooks be
returned not later than Feb-
ruary. 21.
112" HEAVY DUTY
IMPACT WRENCH
Benefit from the latest features of this
American made Rodac 1/2" square
drive unit. Receive an amazing 300 ft.
Ib. torque from this light weight 4-3/4
lb. tool... excellent for easy one hand
operation. 1 year warranty!
STOCK 0690 Special $79.95
Reg. $119.00
8" INDUSTRIAL
BENCH GRINDER
This heavy duty 1/4hp. machine is dc -
signed for rugged continuous use.
Quality features such as shielded ball
bearing motor and sealed life long
,lubrication assures trouble free
performance. Includes adjustable eye
shield and tool rest: 1 year warranty.
STOCK 0670 Special $79.95
Reg $160 00
Ron G. Carter
P.O. Box 255 Blyth Ont.
NOM 1H0
Ph. 519543-4552
The Belgrave Women's
Institute arc holding a pot
luck dinner at noon on Feb-
ruary 17 with Rev. John G.
Roberts as guest speaker
Mrs. Garner Nicholson will
be convenor at this meeting.
Mrs. Carrie McGuire visit-
Belgrave
Judging for Public Speak-
ing took place in East Wa•
wanosh Pubic School last
Wednesday. Fehruary. 4 for
Grades 4. 5 and 6 and on
Thursday, February 5 for
Grades 7 and 8
The winners
of each category arc: Juniors
• 1st - Sandra Schwart/en•
truber► her topic was "My
Mess Room... 2nd • Patrick
Cull • Our Fire Cracker. "My
Little Brother." 3rd - Alison
Lost Heir
Lost Heir card game win•
ners for last week. High lady.
Alma Madill: Low lady, Mary
Walden; High man, Alvin
Snell; Loss man. Millar
Richmond.
Lost Heir is played in
Memorial Hall esery Wed-
nesday evening.
Everyone welcome• Bring
a friend.
ed on Sunday with her
daughter and son•in•law Mr.
and Mrs. Alan MacKay and
with Mr. and Mrs. John
Leitch and their twin boys winning
Jav and Jeff of Wingham. 51,000. Mr. Van Camp, is
The twin boys are Mrs. going to donate his prize
McGuire's great grandchild- money to the Scott family.
ren.
students win with speeches
Keith Van Camp of R.R. 4,
Brussels was the winner af
the Belgrave Kinsmen draw
on February 7.
Coultes. "Bus Safety."
Seniors • 1st • Paul Coultes
spoke on the "Belgrave
Arena." 2nd • Angela Neth-
cry on "Pine Lake." 3rd - Liz
Romanik on "Fitness."
Morris contests
get entrants
There are 26 entries in the heard growing
contest and so far, seven have entered the
queen contest for Morris Township's 125th
celebrations this year.
Entered in the queen contest are: Sheila
Anderson of Belgrave. Kim Craig of R.R. 2
Blyth. Janet McIntosh of R.R. 5 Brussels.
Cheryl Fraser of R R. 2. Blyth . Carol
Wheeler of R.R. 5 Brussels. Joanne Edgar of
R.R. 4 Wingham and Karen Coultes of R.R.
5 Brussels.
Entries for both contests will still he
accepted.
Remember Valentine's Day
Sat. Feb. 14
Sweets for the Sweet
Smiles 'N Chuckles
Chocolates
in delicate
lacy heart shaped
boxes
Cards
Kiddy
Valentines
Both punch out and
assorted starting at
o0
0
S1.
Jewelry
A locket, earrings or bracelet
make an endearing momento of a
Valentine's love.
Our silk roses and corsages make a Ionglasting colourful gift.
All at
Blyth Variety
523-9221 Blyth
12 — THE BLYTH STANDARD. FEBRUARY 11, 1981
Skating party on Sunday
•tlttet
Ji 1; �1.•it [;•.
\1.111.1. 1{,
1 I,,1 1 )11 . 1f.
K.11(1 at1 F.:r.
ort 11 el, 1'I'1'.0 ,1 tr -111.1 4.111
announl cn t
held Sunda. .tt t
\11111 .1111,;1 t.., I1), 1,41 ..111411
are now .i ithtt'ie lilt t 1)1
dn•ns .11:11 ,t .n .1h1111 (stain
Ines and `1111 Ill rIWWWI bath
Ts were Heil'li 1 :1111, .end
loan Slit phut d
111u \1rn11.t1 11 as oil it1r 111
\postle I,!htt. .It'\t» „Wed
1,4hn 1111111 fishing. he 1141,
ailed ,.t 01 thunder 111111
ad a eta ,,•, temper .111d
ked to 1st ?tl, pt+11,,•1 It sits
lantted hint
I.ONDESBORO LAI/IFS
BON LING
Januar. high .1.4'11 r tot
1A41tdl. short, I+,�1+!l'I-• '•1 .1\
11.4,1 !: .111.' half .I
high singit i' i and high
•rtpit - Lt r up Int
'111th single Helt tt \\'all,►et
tlth '-(t. runner up Lot 11101
triple 1 cna \\:,hitt nh4
1..ind.1 Rerlklltla is mostanpro%ed pia%er a tib * 111
Pcnnv Oserhoe high at crake
of 184 tollolttd ciu,cll bs
Dnroths \irtlrit' 1t11h
Team 2 in first place 111th
points In second plate team
1 with '3 points Peart 4 1•
third place, while , , 4n 3 is
last.
S HUFFLE P
Winners on ' . t ..u. ,day
night's shuf(1•'ho., d were
Ladies higl I. d kc d, men
high George Hoggart low
lady. Gene(icse Allan, malt
Reg Lawson plat •off w in-
ners Bob and Audre's
Thompson Net games
Febru:n•1
s ( 1 .,
. 'ti- I s11kti .t
I 11/4 !`it t1. 1 t -. sial 1\ 1;111. tilt"
1 \(41,`tet I",l 111
ONDESBOR
NEWS
MRS BERT
SHOBBROOK
,;roup ,alt' thea mentor'.
111,111 and lorltpleted their
,alt•ntlnt Wren
4.11
1.01114'\1/4,44 III timid(
11.111111 r, h1 lt1 1 ht. I .1 1 .,1141
.t.4.1Ct111t; .tt h'11t`e of \Litj,11le
1► .leer 4111 111+ru.111 I'll ,
dent
. ,111111)
pattern
1►1,11..1 \Iloi1/4I1/4,;,,,1.
Iht 1,111 , slit til.
,11111 taitrl1 I hat t
-ht1,t'll liar 1111 t•H pron.4.
\las moot trt'tl 111 It !1 m1 Il;
her, 1 hev tits, tlsstd the
su.,ti11g math use And Mr,
1' aver demonstrated ',lent
hers pinned on pattern
pick es 111 sets 11 till\ 111 .end
did a yu .111 patterns .111d
st.'wing machine knot ledge.
Lunch •etas senird h1 Brew
da Nesbitt and Corrine Hol•
gars, meeting adjourned.
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lee
spent Neck end with his
sister Mr and Mrs. Maurice
Rivers at Tweed. Mrs. Risers
returned with them and is
visiting with relatives in
arra.
Mrs. Margaret Taylor and
Mrs. Jessie McGregor of
Seaforth have returned after
.111, t'4I11L . 11 't . Irl 11.1,1
\1t ,1111 \11, 11111 1 et Mt
ant! \1t, 1).114 1te 1,1\un
.end l ht t, .tnA 'sirs 1Risers
(11 It 01.st,, +!fl tiUtltlal 111th
\1t .11111 \IIs ),1111 Let
/tenonint; home on \\ rd
ii stl.t\ Iron+ .t 2 11 eek trip 1)1
nuttor honer to 11111,11111
141 1\, (t.tnd ( Anson and
,1 . \ t't;as 1( ere Art \1111tH
k.1ss Darr. Bill Vincent. .hill
Director reports
L.tports are the get, (u
etpandln1 Ontario's farming
inthislrt the Directors of the
(marl,. 1 &iteration 111 Agri
:uhurt if F \t here told at
Iht•u Imola l net'1111Q
I hi\ ,..11111 111111 lona; t 1(11c
()F \ member 1111111 Sok111. ,1
et producer and ert+11,11nles
;mltt,sot at 1t,rk l noerstl\
ht, 1141, lust returned from a
(t eek trip to South and
( 11111.11 \nlerita. 1l here he
.1,1, studsttlg the potential
tt,r farm etports
S1r Sokol said that three
,cars 01 reduttd &rid food
supplies %kers prosiding
mans opportunities• particu•
lark in communist and third
world countries. He predict•
cd Canada's 1980 food ex•
Ixirts would reach S7 billion.
Mr. Sokol urged the OFA
to continue to push for a
national food export agency.
Tilt idea for the agency first
surfaced at the OFA's 1978
Convention and was pro-
mised in the 1979 federal
Throne Speech. The agency.
called Canagres. is being
Stock
up now
on your
yarn
supplies
before prices
increase!
-Choose
a special gift
for your loved one
from our many
sale items
at
Open 6 days a week
Phone 523-4351
I eI11 ,tit. Mona( Ni shit .hitt
11.114 i. ell
Ilrc 't I' sponsored tilt
filet "Held her RansolOs 4111
Sunda( nl1htidue to ‘t cattier
conditions not 111,1111 1tCfl'
.11)11 to .1111'1111 Rel S.uil
,hit11 ed the tiin1. a 1ollretion
1t AN recce\ ed anti lunch
sen ed
1)le Airily, ell hot of the
l' ( \1' 11111 meet at the
honer of Mrs. l.r1k I et. On
1 eh? 1141/4'
\1',5111
AC 111litr.11lttn,
111 1tt11,11111t
Ire Sirs ( ar1
A 111 11ert;ull',lr,ltl-
\ 11 lath, `.
' 1r. and !sirs Bob Lineup
stn spent the week end ut
Kitchener when Robbie an
Jennifer Lawrie returned
home from spending a week
pith (ran(tparents !*1r and
Mrs. .Ism Lawrie In BIvth.
K' I. card part\ (till he
IH Id 111(1.1`• I 1th .11 S 11 111
I (1rs 1)1t. 11t'le4)111e
Mr .11111 SIP, V4111.111
\it 1ander returned hone
last I rule, how a 111,' «el k
`.1.11 in 1tlrultln. No Ma11',
and Soil•Fnlsiuit (on
trot 1)emtlnstralion 11;1, 1111
displil at the Canada Farm
Silos% at Exhibition Place
Januar. 2- • 30 under the
auspices of the Y 1111istrt. 111
Agriculture and 1-oud
Exports key to expansion
stalled hs butraucrank rttl
tape
Mr Sokol said Canai;rtt
(could (10 a lot to tetlu(.t the
duplltanon and tonhlsiun
laused 111 sales 1111„1011.
ht'ntk ,int out h1 ncarll
es (Is pro\ Ialgot ernnitnt
Ile also pointed 1111 tlnrlrnun'
1st countries and elan% third
world countries prefer to deal
11th goscrnnient .►gencics.
The OFA Board then
turned to the problem of
skyrocketing interest rates.
Islet passed a resolution
lalling 00 the prosintlal
g ivernnient to continue the
interest rate subsidy pro-
gram introduced last year.
In all. the OFA Board dealt
with 26 resolutions covering
lack bird control, more
funds for tile drainage. ero-
sion control on Lake Erie, the
Russian grain embargo. rural
hldro rafts. problems 11ith
the S•lan111111a Hat rebel
program and other tarn
t„uc,
I ht. 102 directors from
at rosy Ontario retell ed 1400(1
news from Mcn,htrship
Conlnntlt•c Chairman, Keith
Matthie. Menihership on
.lanuar% nth stood at 2.1,404i
1111 he predicted OFA would
nteel Its goal tit 2. t(K) ht
(Xioht'r I st Last ear. OFA
membership Brett ht h
1x•114.111 1141n Nesbit
Regional Director
Obituary
FRANCIS JOSEPH KELLY
Francis Joseph KelI1
tormcrls of Blyth and Centra-
lia died at Kilharchan Nurs
trig home Seaforth on Feb. 2.
1981.
Mr Kelly is survived by
one sister Mrs. Anne
McLaughlin of London,
brother Vincent of Mitchell
and several nieces and
nephews.
The funeral was held from
Tasker funeral home Blyth
on 1 hurs. 1111 " al St.
Michael's ( hureh. Blsth, for
`lass of the (hrtstian Burial.
at 10:10 a.m.. celebrated tis
Res. Father Pluto,
Spring interment Ain be in
St. Michael's Cemeters
Morris 'Township.
Pallbearers were Clarence
Doherty. James Doherty,
Wm. McLaughlin, Janie%
Kelly, Wilmer Kelly and
Earl Delty. nephews of the
deceased.
IN
MMEMORY
ROSE
1•(l' 101.1)
NOW IS THE BEST TIME TO CHOOSE
A QUALITY CEMETERY MEMORIAL
• While selection is at its best.
• With all sizes, shapes and colours
and price ronges in stock
All priced well below current prices
• Plus cash discount
• Over 240 memorials in stock
• Many are one of a kind.
• Will be ready for installation as
soon as possible in Spring
• Each con be custom designed to
meet your needs.
Now Is also the time to order
Cemetery Lettering and Markers.
SAVE
UP TO
X500
May we have the privilege
of .serving you with ,your
memorial needs
PRYDE MONUMENTS
293 MAIN ST., um
PHONE 2354620
Friendship unit studies disabled
1 \verity worsen attended
the regular meeting of the
Friendship Unit. Myth
U C.W. held Tuesday. 1 -eh.
ruarti 1rd in the church
parlor.
BLYTH INN
FOR YOUR I NTFRTAINMI NT
Feb. 13 8 14
Wally Dee
YOUR HOSTS HAROLD AND 11ER MA
LAST NIGHT FEB. 11TH
One Showing $11 P.M.
krc,UNN vdtit'w
NE
u-EYDtf446
STARTS THURS. FEB. 14TH TO FEB. 14TH
THURS.: ONE SHOWING 8:00 P.M.
FRI. Z SAT. - TWO SHOWINGS 1:00 t 9:00
SHIRLEY MrcLAfNE ANTHONY HOPKINS
Shr no he 20 end gorgeous
hui 1 hu re not yvt brqun to fight
WARMING
Mot suitable for pro -taints
Theatre Br. Ont.
agitingt,
deScat5t9iits'
ADUL
rnu�..w.r
STARTS SUNDAY, FEB. 15TH TO 14TH
One Skewing 8:00 P.M.
15 SECONDS:
You Can't Breathe.
20 SECONDS:
You Explode.
SUERS
PARK
GODlf11ICH
.. Thar thOug hb can kill!
H
PHONE 524 7811
AIR CONDI HONE
M. East and N. Askin
opened the meeting with
worship service, hymns,
prayers and scripture medi-
tating on the 24th chapter of
Joshua- As Christians its
teaching of dedication to God
is as applicable to us today
as it was to the Hebrews.
"Choose you this day whom
ye will serve." Thought for
the month. "A house is a
place of protection. A home
is a place of affection." E.
Richmond was pianist for
humns.
The Studv "Our Disabled"
was very ably presented by
M. Vodden who is directls
involved not onls with her
husband's blindness, also in
earlier years had personal
experience with other fancily
members afflicted with Polo
loss of speech and loss of
hearing De•sclopnwnts have
improsed +per the last
twenty years for the handl.
capped, Facilities has r im-
proved. Public are more
aware thus helping to make it
possible for the handicapped
person to enjoy life. She
quoted from the C.(.13.
Outlook "Live our life to the
best of our ability day to day.
Do as much as lossiblc as
THE BLYTH STANDARD, FEBRUARY 11. 1981 — 13
sighted people du
In the United Church
Observer, January 1981 is
sue. a story of a teacher, Art
Consultant, in Sault Ste.
Marie, Ont.. losing his sight,
state "His faith has deel•
opc•d along with his senses...
He stresses the importance
of others to be "natural" and
to be "precise" in describing
things. Most important is to
"Make sure the disabled
person is included. Just like
anyone else." Interesting
discussion followed.
Leader June Peck thanked
the ladies and opened the
business meeting with the
poen' "Strangers and
Friends We Haven't Met.'
by Helen Steiner Rice. Roll
call was answered hs paying
our 1981 fee and the number
of sisits made to shut-ins bs
each member..
Highlights of the 14th
Annual meeting of Huron
Perth Presbyterial held in
Brucelield United Church.
January 26th, were reported
briefly from those present
who had attended. It was
voted to distribute Sunshine
boys for use this year.
Lunch was served hs f 1
Crawford, M. Caldwell and I.
Knox.
Unified prayer for
Terry on Sunday
In a letter to local clergy
and churches dated February
90 the minister of the
Londesborough United
Church has asked Christians
in the area to offer special
prayer this coming Sunday
for Terry Fns. the young
one•Iegged runner oho at
tempted to cross (anada last
year to raise money kir
cancer rewarch. The Rey_
Robert Scott has asked the
churches to pray for the
miracle that doctors now say
is Terry's only hope fin a
erre of the cancer that has
spread Iron► his lungs to
other areas id his hod\
The idea of unified prayer
for Terry Fox is not new . In
(*her areas of the province
and the country similar
prayers are being requested.
This past week end a "prayer
vigil" was conducted during
services in churches of cast
ern Elgin County. Mr. Scott
decided to approach his
fellow ministers as a result of
reports of this prayer empha•
sis in the press.
People
Mr. Norman Sanderson from Vancouver visited at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. George Howatt in the month of
January.
Other visitors at the Howatt home were Irene and
Arnold. (;rant and Gregory Storey, June and Lloyd and
Leslie Howatt, Joan and Murray. Bryan. Brent and
Rhonda How att. Sarah and Joe Storey, Ferric and Edgar
Howatt, Doreen and William and Murray 'Taylor, Ruth and
David Webster, Sherry and Douglas and Jason Howatt and
Ronald Howatt, Rev. Uri: and Laura Stewart and Avril and
John Reid, Catherine and Gordon Caldwell. Edna
Mcdonald. Shirley, James. Leisa and William Storey and
Carman Howatt,
Blyth Lions & Snowtravellers
P°w,�i� Poker Rally
� Sunday, Feb. 15th
Blyth Conservation Club House
1 corner north, 3 west of Blyth
Registration 10 a.m. - 2 p.m.
53.00 per hand
m,4411111116.- Many other donated door prizes'
40 km. beautiful groomed trails
CASH PRIZES
1st Hand - $50
2nd Hand - S20
3rd Hand • 810
Blyth Lions Club
St MIRK \5
DANCE
Sat. March 14 /81
Dancing 9-1
Door Prize
Special Dances
MUSIC BY
THE BANKER
'HIS LITTLE INTERESTS
Tkkets • S8.00 per couple
Blyth
Arena
Schedule
4,
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 11
1 2 Preschool
C:1t) . 6:30 No% ice Practise
8 31) Atoms
8:.1(1 • 1(1 Howson ss ,Aller► Hak kcs
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12
2 1 11►eal boss Broomhall
5.10 • n:30 Bantam practise
6 iO • "10 Minor Sports
'•.10 1O:101111.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 13
1,1(1 1:I5 131t th School Skating
1:10 8 .1(1 Figure Skating
8'10. 4..10 .lames Campbell Skating party
1 1:45 Blyth Br onihall
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 14
2 Minor sports pro ctise
2 4 Public Skating
8 kiroomhail ('R(
8 0 C.,ufer' (R(
SUNDAY, F'EBRUARI IS
1 2 Ba inroncers Hr wimball
2 4 Public Skating
4.15 • 5 I Lundcshoro Church Skating Parr►
5.10 6:10 Benefit Br,xmih;il) for 1, (Hi loony
':10 • 10 10 U11.
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 16
2 - .1 Local Buys Broomhall
1(1 • 6:10 Atom Practise
'.8:30 Pee Wee
8.10 • 10:00 Bantams
10 • I I Mike Mailltot Ho kcs
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 1Q
115 • 2:45 Farmers Hockes
1 . h 30 Figure Skating
h.1(1 • 7.10 Lions Beginners
5 - 11 45 Blyth i -o'omhall
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 17
I - 2 Preschool
5:10 - 6:30 Novice Practise
• M:30 Atoms
y • 10 Blvth Bears Broomball
10 • 11:30 CRC' Hcxkev
BRUSSELS
LIONS CLUB
POLAR DAIZE
February 17, 20, 21, Z2, 1981
TUESDAY
Curling Bonspiel
FRIDAY
Torchlight parade
Gong Show
Leo Family Dance
SATURDAY
Polar Dip
Thundermug races
Log sawing
Tug of war
Free skating & races
Lions Dance - "Lincoln Green"
SUNDAY
Snowmobile Poker Rally
Cross Country Skiing
14 - THE BLYTH STANDARD, FEBRUARY 11, 1981
Roses are red, violets are blue
Classified Ads solve problems for you
1 Coming Events
BLYTH District Community
Centre Board Annual Dans
and smorgasbord. Ma\ 2.
1981. Music hs 'Thr
Entertainers'
l 21
MAiTLAND Valley Con.
servation Authority's Annual
Meeting on Wcdnesda�.
February 18th, in the
Wroxeter Community Hall
commencing at 1.30 p.m.
1.72.1
TOURS. contact your nearest
Tour or Bus Company and
have them arrange a spring
:rip and tour of Coyle's of
Tillsunburg. Coyle's for fresh
roasted nuts. confectionery.
cake decorations and baking
supplies. Over 300 tour
buses visited Covle's in 1980.
Coyle's are situated on No,
19 Highway. 12 minutes
south of 401. Phone (5191
1342.5095. "The Whole
World Shops at Coyle's"
1 '2.1
A meeting of all Community
Groups wishing to serve
Country Suppers as part of
the Blyth 1981 Summer
Festival will be held un
Wed.. Feb. 18th at 2 p.m at
the Festival Box Office,
Memorial Hall. 1.72.1
OPEN HOUSE celebrating
25th wedding Anniversary.
Frank and Phyllis Szusz, to
be held at Londesboro Hall,
Feb. 15, 1981 2:00 • 5:00
p.m. and 7:00 • 9:00 p.m.
Best wishes only.
1.71x2
CLINTON Legion Bingo
every 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. 1-71 -ti
4 Help Wanted
yle n C • (tidy
/ c
l c-ar of �e eatt'en
requires a
CUSTODIAN
for Central Huron
Sccondars School. Clinton
and Victoria f unitc
School. Goderich. Written
applications stating age.
experience and telephone
number should he
addressed to
Mr. R. McVean
Plant Superintendent
Huron Count) Board of
Education
103 Albert St., Clinton,
Ontario NOM ILO.
:Applicants will he notified
if required for an inter•
sic . Deadline for
applications is
February 20, 1981
D.J. COCHRANE,
Director
D. McDONALD
Chairman
4.75.1
1
ACCOUNTANT required by
Northern B.C. Auto Dealer.
Dealership Experience an
asset. Top Management
position 520,000.00 plus:
Negotiable. Phone (604) 174-
3931. 471x1
5 Bus, Opportunity
It`s not too late! Learn
income tax preparation at
home. Reduced price, Free
Brochure, no obligation.
write l! & R Tax School, 118
Roxhornugh Drive. Toronto,
Ontario, 5.72.1
Word Count
Charges are based on the number of words. Sets of
numerals as for serial numbers, street numbers, phone
numbers or prices count as one word per set. Words
joined by hyphens count as separate words.
FIRST INSERTION -15 words 52.00 .8c per word
thereafter
SUBSEQUENT INSERTIONS -No cops changes, (x•
per word, minimum S1.50
SEMI -DISPLAY
FIRST INSERTIONS -$1.68 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.
BIRTHS -15 words 52.00, .8c per word thereafter.
MARRIAGES, ENGAGEMENTS, DEATH NOTICES
- 15 words 32.00 each additional word &.
UN MEMORIAM- 52.50 plus .1Sc per line of verse
COMING BYENTS--IS words 32.00, each additional
word 8c. Three insertions for the price of 2.
CARD OF THANKS -30 words 52.50 each additional
word .5c per word.
25c DISCOUNT FOR CASH PAYMENT AT TIME OF
INSERTION
Deadline of Classified Ada la 12 noon Monday
No cancellation of multiple insertion
advertisements after noon, Mondays.
Phone 523-9646
Situations Wanted 14 Property for Sale
DRUMMER looking for work
with Dance Band. Call
Richard Whyte, 527.0613.
7-'2• I
8 Farm Stock
PUREBRED R.O.P. tested,
health approved, serviceable
age Hampshire boars. Don
Johnston, R.R. 2. Mildmay,
after six, .167.2111.
8•x.1.4
11 Articles for Sale
OSTOMY Supplies and
appliances. See Rieck IDA
Pharmacy, 14 Shoppers
Square, Goderich 524.7241.
1I.71•tf
KENMORE Zig••l.ag Sewing
Machine with Cabinet, also
included is buttonhol er and
25 decorative clamps, 9
bobbins, ' foot attachments
and instruction booklet. Call
523.944t. II.72•l
moto•sk(.
February
Clearance
ton New Sleds)
SPIRIT
250 cc t 1299.00
MIRAGE I o0
268 s 1399.
MIRAGE 11 t 699.00
368 cc
MIRAGE SS
168 c 11999,0o
GRAND PRIX
4% CC 2299.00
FUTURA 5(X)
4% cc 12299,00
SUPER SONIC
140)cc '2699.00
FUTURA 444 L.C.E.
•spa cc S2799.00
I 1,721
areae» mow
FRASER BEEF • Sides
51.43. Fronts 51 23. Hinds
S1.73. Add I lc per pound to
cut, wrap and Ircem. Call
887.6547. I1-72.1
SiCK Room Supplies, patient
aids, support garments,
convalescent products. etc.
See Rieck Pharmacy. 14
Shoppers Square. Goderich,
524.7241. 11.71-tf
12 Wanted to Buy
Real Estate Ltd.
�1•an•a:
41124STI
50 acres general farm in
Hullett Twp. Try an offer.
••••••
50 acres modern farrowing
operation near Brussels,
extra barn for fattening.
•••••••
Restaurant and gas bar,
main intersection, South end
of Blyth.
•••••••
Executive home in Blyth 5
nears old, over 200 sq. ft.
hying area, hot water heat,
carport.
••••••••
2 lots on Hamilton Street
Blyth.
• • • • • • • •
NORTH ST. BLYTH
1': storey. 4 hdrm. hums on
double lot, vers nicely kept.
Owner will consider trade or
• 2nd mortgage at reasonable
interest.
••••••••
11:. ACRES IN BLYTH
Victorian style home. 26 fruit
trees, excellent property for
hobby or business, Priced for
quick sale.
••••••••
QUEEN ST. BLYTH
1 floor frame home nicely
decorated • Priced right.
•••••••
1 floor 2 bedroom frame'
house, Queen Street Blyth
under S20.000.00
BLYTH
2 hdrm. brick bungalow.
electric heat, carport, full
basement.
•••••••
Very modern home
Wellington St., Blyth 1850
sq. 0.. plus attached garage
double lot. in -ground
enclosed pool • all the extras.
• • • • • •
Shop and lot at Londesboro
on No. 4 Highway Ideal for
welding shop or simil;tr
husincss.
•••••••
BLYTH
1' : floor frame home • 1
bedroom nicely decorated.
•••••••
1'.; storey frame 4 hdrm.
home Drummond St. BIyth.
••••••
DINSLEY ST. BLYTH
4 plex apartment building.
Separate hydro meters. Units
presently. rented.
14.72-1
12 Wanted to Buy
HARDWOOD BUSH OR
TREES WANTED
CALL
CRAIG HARDWOOD LTD. AUBURN
FOR BEST CASH PRICES
Slab wood for sale
BIU Cralg
526.7220
Al Craig
526-7512
12.70.5
14 Property for Sale 14 Property for Sale
WORKMAN
REAL ESTATE LTD.
CLINTON
SEAFORTHt
LONDESBOROI
HAROLD WORKMAN
PETER DAMSMA
HENRY MERO
GERRIIT WILTS
482.3455
482.9049
5270430
523-4229
NEAR BRUSSELS Farrowing sct•up could be farrow
to finish. 100 acres or 50 acres with buildings and
the 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, prick house. beef barn
near Londesboro.
SO ACRES. 44 workable, house, bank barn, small
sow barn. East Wawanosh Twp.
100 ACRES 70 workable gravel hill Morris Township
89 ACRES 80 workable, highway location Morns
Township.
24 ACRES 14 workable near Blvth 530,(xX).
NEAR BLYTH 3 bedroom home, nice interior, 2
elegant fireplaces. 5 acres nicely treed, barn.
TWO layer Karns, quota. seven bedroom house. 100
acres. 97 workable, near Londesboro
SIXTY TIE-UP dairy barn, heifer Karn. 149 acres,
cows and quota, brick house near Belgravc,
BROILER ROASTER and layer quota plus pullet
production. Executive type home on 50 acres near
Clinton.
80 MiLK COWS large quota, plus 24.(XX) broiler
quota. 23' acres. excellent buildings. near Clinton
1' , ACRES house and barn. Morris Township. only
532.000.
198 ACRES. 118 workable, 72 systematically
drained, 25 hardwood.
12 Wanted to Bur
WANTED to buy: Round.
square, oval extension tables
wooden chairs of all kinds,
good used furniture, clean
appliances in excellent
working condition. Call
Lucknow 528-2625. 9-5
Mon., -Sat. 12-714
1S Property for Ren I
FURNISHED Hairdressing
shop in Auburn. available
April 1 - apply F. Bradnock
526.7595.
15.71x2
LARGE newly renovated two
bedroom apartment in Blyth.
Also storage space for rent.
Call 482.9775.
16.71-2
2 bedroom home, 1 floor,
close to downtown. Call 521-
4313 after 6:30 p.m. I5 -68x4
FOR RENT: 3 bedroom a-
partment in Blyth available
Feb. 1, 1981. Contact
Stewart Johnston, 523-4475,
16-69.4
19 Notice
PREGNANT and need help?
Free, positive, confidential
support. Birthright. Cali 357-
1066 or 392.6541 or London
432.7197 collect.
19.71 •tf
PHiL'S refrigerator and
appliance Service, 24 hour
emergency service. Used ap•
pliance sale. Phone 887.9062
19.71•x(
LIGHT bulldozing, landscap
ing backfilling. Larry Bailey,
523-4438. 19.71 • tf
14.72.1
19 Notice
CONCRETE work: expert
chimney and roofing repairs
specializing in stabling. Don
Ives. Phone Brussels.
887-9024. 19-71-tf
BERG
Sales -Service
Installation
• Barn Cleaners
•Bunk Feeders
.Stabling
•Silo Unloaderx
FREE ESTIMATES
Donald G. Ives
R.R. 2, Blyth
Phone Brussels 887-9024
19.71.8
E. Parker
PLUMBING
AND HEATING
Specializing in pumps
water softeners, combina
tion furnaces.
R.R.2, Blyth
Phone
887-6079
19.71-tf
More
on
next
Page
1s
THE BLYTH
CLASSIFIED
Property for Rent 1S Property fur Rent 21 Tender Wanted
Senior Citizen
Apartments
( Huron County Housing Authority)
Ontario Housing Corporation provides
assisted rental accommodation for seniors
throughout the County of Huron. Senior
citizen housing is for those who can look
after their own daily needs and should not
be contused with homes for the aged,
where daily care and food services are
provided.
Assisted rental housing is available to
persons 60 years of age or older or couples
where one person is at least 60 years of
age. Seniors who live in these buildings
generally pay on a rent -geared -to -income
basis, which is usually 20%-25% of their
gross income. Rents will not exceed
5250.00 per month.
In Huron County there are vacancies
available in Exeter, Ontario and Brussels,
Ontario.
If you are interested in accommodation of
this type or would like further information,
please call 524-2637 or Zenith 21520, or
come in person to:
HURON COUNTY HOUSING AUTHORITY
48 THE SQUARE
GODERICH ONTARIO
N7A 1M5
19 Notice
HANK'S SMALL
ENGINE SERVICE
1 MILE NORTH OF
LONDESIORO
523-92022
For Sale
Used Snowmobiles
Wt also Service
aid Repslr
Siowanoblla and
Saowblowen and
other small mashie
&r ipn ent
Farmers
es !MI solo IKE.tiG lI
FRESH
DEAD
M f'
DISARM
COWS, HORSES
awl Stocker Cattle, etc.
Wanted • dead or disabled
cows and horses, calves and
pigs—four-wheel drive
radio dispatched trucks.
24 HIS. SERVICE
7 days a week
Local customers
8874334 er
887.6064
Lk. so. 722-C-80
Brussels
Pet Feed Supplies
19-71.4
WANT ADS
Phone
1S-74.2
21 Tender Wanted
A\ HousingMinistry of
Ontario
Housing
Corporation
Tender Reference
Number 1305 PT 81-19
Public Space Painting in
O.H.C. senior Citizen
buildings in Wingham,
Exeter and Brussels.
Ontario
Tenders will he received
for the above until 11r00
a.m. local time, March
6, 1981, by the Ontario
Housing Corporation.
c/o Court House and
Registry Office. 80
Dundas Street, P.O. Box
5600. Terminal "A".
London, Ontario N6A
2P3 (519/679.7110) from
whom details and
specifications may be
obtained. Details and
specifications may also
be obtained from the
Huron County Housing
Authority. 48 The
Square. Goderich.
Ontario N7A IMS (S19t
524-2637), quoting
reference number as
above.
THE LOWEST OR ANY
TENDER NOT
NECESSARILY
ACCEPTED
21-72.1
WORK
523-9646
Ministry of
Housing
Ontario
Housing
Corporation
Tender Reference
Number B05PT81.20
Installation of new
aluminum sliding
windows at Goderich FP
4/58 and OH•1 and
Clinton FP 1 '58.
Tenders will he received
for the above until 11:(X)
a.m. local time March b.
1981. by the Ontario
Housing Corporation
c n Court House &
Registry. Office, 80
Dundas Street, P.O. Eaux
5600. Terminal "A''.
London Ontario NhA
2P3 t519 h"9."1101 from
hom details and
specifications mar he
obtained. Details and
specifications may also
he obtained from the
Huron County Housing
Authority. 48 The
Square, Goderich,
Ontario N7A I M5 1519
524.26.371. quoting
reference number as
above.
THE LOWEST OR ANY
TENDER NOT
NECESSARILY
ACCEPTED.
21.72.1
24 Card of Thanks
I wish to express my sincere
thanks for the cards I
received, the visitors and
those who Inquired about me
while I was in Wingham
Hospital after my fall.
Special thanks to Carman
Schultz for helping me home,
the nurses on second floor.
and Dr. Ping and Dr.
Mowbray. --- Marg
McCullough. 24.72x 1
The family of the late Frank
Kelly would like to thank
their friends and relatives for
the kindness and assistance
shown 10 our hmthcr and
uncle and also to ourselves at
this time of bereavement.
Special thanks to staff of
Kilbarchan Nursing Horne.
Dr. Malkus. Res'. Father
Caruana of Seaforth: Tasker
Funeral Horn a of Blyth and
Rev. Father Pluta , of St.
Michael's Church as Nell as
the ladies of the C.W.L. for
their assistance in this time
of need.
24.72.1
C lassilied Ads par dividends•
27 Births
TAYLOR: Jim and Crystal
(nee Huffman) are pleased to
announce the birth of their
first child James Lloyd. on
Jan. 27, 1981 at St. Joseph's
Hospital. London. weighing
6 Ib. 3 oz. First grandchild
for Mr. and Mrs. Boyd
Taylor, R.R. 3, Walton.
Second grandchild for Mr.
and Mrs. Lloyd Huffman of
Bayfield. First great-grand-
child for Mr. and Mrs. Ken
Taylor, R.R. 3, Walton and
Mrs. Grace Reynolds 14
Stratford. 27.72.1
21 Tender Wanted
STANDARD, FEBRUARY 11, 1981 — 15
Blyth 4 -Hers
outline sewing tips
21 Tender Wanted
Township of. Morris
Gravel Tenders
Sealed. clearly marked tenders are now being
received for the purpose of Supplying, Crushing,
Hauling, and Spreading of approximately
25,000 cu. yds. of 5/8"
Granular "A" Gravel
for the roads In the south half of Morris Township
Work to he completed by June .30th. 1981 to the
satisfaction of the Township Road Superintenden'.
The contractor to he responsible for any rules or
regulations which may he applicable under the Pits
and Quarries Act.
Apply to the undersigned for contract forms
Tenders must he received by the undersigned by
5:00 P.M. Fri., February 27, 1981 accompanied br a
certified cheque for I0"' of the enclosed bid.
Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted and
all tenders are subject to MTC approc al.
LLOYD MICHIE
ROAD SUPERINTENDENT
TOWNSHIP OF MORRIS
Births
CAMPBELL: Hugh and
Orlena of Skox►kun►chuk B_(
arc happy 10 announce the
Safe arris al of their son,
Warren Cordell. 9 Ihs. in
Cranhrnok Hospital Feb. 4.
27.72x1
Blyth
euchre
There were 4 tables at
Monday nights Euchre in
Blyth Memorial Hall. Win-
ners were High lady- Ella
Richmond, High Man -
Harold Cook, Low Lady•
Mildred McNaII, Low man -
Ken McDougall. L. Lone
Hands- Rena Wan, M. Lone
Hands- Shirley Glousher
playing as man, Special Zora
Cook.
Euchre next Monday
night. Everyone welcome.
Come and bring a friend,
time 8 p.m.
Pauline Weider
On the date of January 29,
the Blyth 4•H girls held their
first 4-H Ready -Get Set -Sew
sewing club. There are six
members taking this club.
The meeting was held in
the library at Blyth Public
School. The meeting opened
by repeating the 4.11 pledge,
then the election of
officers as following: Presi-
dent- Nancy Snell, Vice
President- Christa Walden,
Rotating Secretary and Press
Reporter. Mrs. Poore and
Debbie Craig arc the Lea-
ders.
The members were hand-
ed out the 4•H booklets and
looked through it together.
They talked about their sew -
Ing ability; outlining the
needs of the sewing boxes
and each girl took turns at
measuring to help determine
the pattern size needed.
They discussed the different
types 01 skirts and vests and
also the fabric and pattern
suited for each figure. The
were given home assignment
which are to he done before
the next meeting to be held
at the home of Mrs. Poore on
Feb. 12. Thc meeting was
then adjourned.
ANTE
Dog Catcher
Village of Blyth
Apply at clerk's office.
I:Cv Huron -Bruce
Provincial
Progressive Conservative Association
Invites you to attend the
NOMINATION AND ANNUAL MEETING
Thurs. Feb. 12 1981
8 p.m. at
Kincardine Community Centre
(Kincardine Hall)
GUEST SPEAKER—The Honourable Larry Grossman,
Ministry of Industry & Tourism
VOTING WiLL BE BY MEMBERSHIP ONLY. MEMBERSHIPS
WILL BE AVAILABLE AT THE DOOR.
16 -- THE BLYTH STAn1DAPn FBRUARY 11, 1981
Dogs beware- council tough
(Jogs and their „tt r,�.i;
Netter he tln tht 1+,ttth B1,th
council has gotten lough
Marr lnnc Hint son
approached t01.11h i Litt sleek
and made a complaint shout
dogs in the ,i,iilagr. Her
children as well as others are
chased ht dogs and several
dogs get into her garage and
steµ garbage across her
Natio.
t ,wnctllnrs a‘;re ti that
:hCrc 11 a pnihlcnt µith dogs
running at large through the
linage and the first
suggestion ,t as to shoot on
sight
After
discussion
\t+tuld strike fear into
dot;, council raised tht
!tom Si•to S2for ink her.
,t hose dogs are running
that
ane
frac
It usy in
the 1IIIaIge But the
cOC=
Hearts
By Smr%es'i Chuckles
serviettes, paper table covers,
gifts wrap and cards.
WILSON'S
HEALTH & GIFT CENTRE
PHONE 523-4440
You get more at
WLZ7L&�O
Er to:
11nt Huss applies I1, the he sI
t1t1• (hest.'. the anlntal is
taught After that the animal
can he shot at counctt's
disc retittn
\1r. Manning suggested
that village employees
undertake the job of dug
catcher but the rest of council
agreed to ;tdtcrtlsing fur
someone to fill the juh.
The nerd for a gun ttas
discussed but nol srttle'd
In other business council
approtrti the fotlutting
grants to organtrtln+ns.
Belgr'ate. Bh th and Brussels
st htw+l t or hoard SIO,
44 ingh;int Itlt1 I)istrit"t
\s,•n'i,t!!on for thu AIrnl,ttil
lit l,irtit'ii S130 (+nlnt 1i It It
this gran! tt: Intrc.ilr
on' 550 Iasi `.tat=.t,i•. won,
t
fpr_ r! 1 ht
t !.t• 1 ( r 1,.
1 t l;t. +sand' torr:'
ti, !
1 i,t,
ksh, ,t T 1;,1
,l,:t 11 lttt ,
hest-` t111r,i1
1t'tttnl''t! tundint!
1 illag4 torcrn.aii N11
Rot hi(' 11 AS !lint Cr I! 11 151111
!ht. cold he ,t a1 gt'lt!tle, tt lliit
t1I!\!nt: Oil' Irat,or .til slat
lean!nt ltrct i'. and
1 x.Y
11110k,tIA 1.
,lll;gelll'ti
r,R•th.! hiss
4 al, t,1♦
titr he ltllatgt'
oto for ,\`Nett
44aiss,ul Brut 4strd th,it ,t
1t:,4r14; hi,tl,r .,•1t1tI'1it-t! +1ti
esti.', r !e,c,l'i
S '7h,; lit' t' t �;t ..ch +ii;
ar• ( :..1
Kt',:jFr
S:il't'• :54
Cif'
r,t•t k s„,t t!1t• r,at'.tt rr ::6 E,15'r
en!,y ter+r t>)th-S1titS iKltS!;lrldrng
5°t„ill,
;inti i;t ntr;,7i5 be oil tt e
Seat n)ake ()peron r';esy
•
•
.t,
• t•.. r
• .,, ( till,, ,t r .1r , ri C> •kt>g
t'+itYI !t. the .rots Is tht> ij}7.l
each:.+t t at5ln,( i:5P101HP!�,
toss„,.;'
;ht st
;(4(:S v1 y; t,r goon
sYttr i (J guar dttvt. !node+. ono
hyOrostnttc drlv,1 models ,r1
-t; to 5 P1, HP tinge there s
,1 tar 11.5 h« Tr,tr.,I r that I,!S your
w:;ttk#040 iii-teatj6 and
unpiements
C ecF. err out today
1MTt* Ar'1MWl $AlnlisfU1
CALM
SEAFORTH CAMBRIDGE AYR WOOD5TOC1(
SEAFORTH 527-0120
1lu!1111 stats .orio !nt't1 managertletu n Huron
that a cab sit+uhi protu
diffit ult µ hen the strct'ts
tccrc btint; c!coed and store
alt twigs µere dotsn or in tht
summer trimming grass
under loµ hanging trees. The
matter of the heater is being
looked into.
Bonding for village
emPlovers has been raised
from S5,0OU to S25.,.0(X) at at
cost of an additional S'2.
The SS,(XX) bond east ShO
Count i1 upheld a rctiucsi
frons tnc Huron Frdcratittr! tit
\griculturc tr+th'erning
rt'.t.ling plant. In ,+rift r to
prestrte 1 holland
protImm.ttl and r ctt`,1.
chenu,al teti±lt/er t!'h
+unpt,s! mad( .!1 ,t 1+1`►tri 'hail
re'+ 1 t IL 5 t i' It ,t 1,1.1 11 1 ;
t. ,.shat•!!( t• 1t.tr;t. ,,+t'ratt•,i
per,1 telt stitch 1 1'r1•utp �!
00.r, I L„, 110tort t ,+t \ t1
;`(ti, . my t•li;ntti t_ li`1 +1i1!
an,t tarsi t y1.icsti,,nn,or'
t sett, 11 0,0a!t 11A'n'. h,
mons tllfity entl t ;t?,,,
t t+t'tit' I dustriali.
1
ho L'oo'u 1 tilglnt il'• '.l
lout I.+tilt, is.t%ailahlt. 1,1; ,t
11111111.17 apj,r„ arch ,[sit'
1
County
Members from Hulirt!
council stet ttith BI%th last
eek to discuss their shared
costs in the intproyett
building at the µastc
disposal site.
Harry Lear. clerk for
Russett township, and
councillors Glare Vincent and
Ron Gross termed the µ hole
episode of the oyer -budget
affair as an "unfortunate
situation -
131\ th
ituation,.I31vth council had giton
approt al for a shed to he
m+ard onto tht- sttc and
rrpaurcd ! Utter shelter for
!ht' ,its t,1reul,Ir` 411 ',A rlgh!
N.11 \it 4\ i!!h!"1
s.t1102cs11,11 that !ht. shed
h, 11 at ft', Initi+'r 19a0ts
itl,ttit . k%'0111 r o f r'
hi ,1t ,,i
!In. WO; ,ouh,:!i r11i!1
sutt!rlltt1 d t i, ter,!.!
tit. •, h, .t t,1lou 11.1 +.h.t.
( ii hid
I`t.!\+Ititirll „111 ! �t 11j1(',
110! -!1 1;!'. :st d l!
,lipport How 1ltt �1il,11
?:It tl S'z.t0 but ,t.,ttlit ,tt1
higher 1 he site costs art
split Nitfiftytritft IlulIctt.
Hutlett had received a
letter from Blyth clerk, Larry
Walsh, after the January
meeting explaining the
increased costs.
Blyth council moved that
they talk to Mr Wright and
have hint forgive Blyth for
the SS(X0 for the building
Blyth is also to absorb the
additional 51.584 after
Mullett`s contribution of 85{)11
titsrtttar,l (Ia5ltlled 11!11
11.11 „.ti (11,1%141111
butt 'tit ' 1►t,11 lilt its
t rt, jt,
Benefit
Broomball
Game
for Scott Family
Atlas Rams
vs. Hawks
Bh th Arena
Sunda‘. 1 ch. 15
5:111 • h;.111
Admission S1.
Proceeds for Scott 1 amil%
OPEN 6 DAYS
A WEEK
FOR HUNGRY CUPIDS
BAKERY ITEMS
PH0NE
523.9332
FROZEN FOODS
Lewis Soft T.vis[ High Liner Boston Bluefish
WHITEtcit� it.f r
t,ston B;u 'tt t,
BREAD 2/1.00
'sirSTICKS ' t o
24 oz Loaf FILLETS 5 Ib.
6.50
1.49
Lewis Carnation Ranch Style
HOT CROSS BUNS 8 s Reg. 1.75 HASH BROWNS 2 lb. .69
for 1.39 Old South Unsweetened
Westons Raspberry or Lemon ORANGE JUICE 12' , 79
BUTTERHORNS 6's Reg. 1.19 2x
for .99
BIG MEAT VALUES
Schneiders
WIENERS 1 Ib. 1.69
Schneiders Luncheon, Mac &
Cheese.or Chicken MEAT 175g..79
Schn eiders
HEADCHEESE BOWLS 12 oz. 1.39
Maple Leaf "Store Sliced"
COOKED HAM per Ib. 2.49
Royale Round Boneless
HAM store sliced per Ib.2.29
Chiquitta
BANANAS
Sunkist 113's
NAVEL ORANGES
Can. No. 1
CARROTS 2 Ib.
U.S. No. 1
STALK CELERY
per lb. .39
per doz. 1.49
.59
bunch .69
White Label All -Purpose
FLOUR 5 kg. 3.99
SHELF SPECIALS
Sunspun Smooth
PEANUT BUTTER 500 g.
Bicks Stuffed Manzanilla
OLIVES 12 oz.
Maple Leaf
CANNED HAMS 1 1r2 Ib,
Premium Red
1.59
.99
3.99
SOCKEYE 7,0z 1,79
SALMON
Burns
BEEF STEW 24 oz.
Bravo
SPAGHETTI SAUCE 28 oz.
Dog Gone
GARBAGE BAGS
"Repels cats &
dogs” '
Pkg of 10 for 1.29
Tide
DETERGENT 6 I.
3.79
We Reserve
the Right
to
Limit Quantities
1.39
1.29
SNELL'S GROCERY LTD
Blyth, Ont.
a