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Home My WebLink AboutThe Blyth Standard, 1981-03-05, Page 1WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5, 1981 BLYTH, ONTARIO, PRiCE: 30 CENTS WINNING GOAL—Doug Craig scored the second goal for Blyth assisted by Kent Howatt and Bill Preszcator early in the second period. It was the final goal tor the game and Blyth Bantams defeated Tara 2 to 1 for the Western Ontario division. (Photo by Hamilton) Bantams take title this past weekend the Histh Bantams ttcicated Lara faire to take the lour -point series 5 to .1. In taking the series 131\th captured the V4'.0.. ,1. championship and idsances to the aII Ontario quarter -finals against I3iilshurg, On Fridat . Feb. 2". Blyth trot died to Tara and tied up the series with a convincing 6-2 tictorv. Blyth held a 1-l) lead after the first period. when Doug Craig set up [odd MacDonald for a shorthanded goal. In the second period after l'arahad tied the score. Bluth took a 2.1 lead when Kcnt How ate scored an unassisted with Bit th two men short. Bhvth went up by two goals w hen Darren Richmond slaninied home a pass from Kevin 1.ce. Before the second period ended. the visitors took a 4 1 lead when Doug Craig scored with the assists going to Kent Howatt and Mike Chalmers. Blvth scored two quick goats in the thud period to wrap up the game, hetore l ara scored their final goat with a minute left in the game. Doug (gait; scored both goals tar HIt th giving hint :a hat trick. The assists on the first goal went to Kent How aft and Ball Presicatot . tt hale the second goal was set up ht Kent Hnssatt and Todd SfacDona[d. In the game 13iyth had .14 minutes in penalties while -tiara omit had 10 minutes. On Sunday. March IV.' t"•. two teams battled in Blyth with the httnir tr.urt c001114 out %vith a 2-1 t ictus . With sit, minim:, guns in the first period. Blvth took a 1 1) lead tt hen Bill Pres/calor was set up by Dont. ( forst;. 1:arlt in the .second period Doug ( ring gat e Blyth a 2-0 lead with the assists going to Kent Howatt and Bill Prestcator. flow es er, Tess than three minutes later (ara narrowed the margin down to 21 . I he two teams battled through a ,cureless one and a half period despite both teams has mg saeral good opportunities. In both games the Blyth team played strung defensive hockey and Pat ( ronin turned in a brilliant performance in goal for HIyt). 'the victory in the series titer the strong Tara team was made possible ht a Whole teani effort Stith cters player contributing in some wax to this champion ship. As pretiuusls mentioned Blsih now ads antes to the alt -Ontario quartet finals against HiHshurgh. the first franc( is st hcduled for Saturday , March "ih In 11illsburgh at 1,00 p. M. 111c twit teams return here to Hlttli un Sunday, March Rth lar t[tc second game at h'30 p.m. -[here will he :t bus goat'} to Hiltshurgh un Saturday and ancone interest- ed contact Joann MacDonald at 523.42'-1 Its 'Thursday. TRIUMPHANT BANTAMS—Blyth Bantams won the Western Ontario trophy and are on their way to the all Ontario division. Blyth defeated Tara 2-1 in a hard fought game Sunday evening in Blyth. Reeve Tom Cronin presented the trophy to team captain Kent Howatt. With them are Doug Craig (left) and Dale Preszcator. (Photo by Hamilton) VOLUME 90 - No. 9 County deficit debate lively The deficit on last year's road budget made lis els debate again this month at the meeting of Huron County ( outwit on February 2h. Lloyd Mousseau, chairman of the road committee, told council the commit- tee is trying to trim its budget so its increase will he 14.5 percent rather than 2" percent The road committee budget at last month's county council meeting carte in with an increase of 2' percent over last year The road committee accrued j defrcil of 5201,068 in 1981 because they proceeded with the construction of county road 11 beyond the limit set in the budget rind the cost of the Auburn Garage came in at nearly twice its budgeted estimate. Mr. Mousseau told council at their February meeting that the road commutce would probably decide not to pays road 11 this year in an attempt to cut close to S200.(00 front its budget. He said the paying of road 11 would he replatcd hs Ihr resurfacing of county road 20. The committee estentled the tttnstructiun of county road 1 1 from the Perth 13ound,u, tit Highwas 2.3. he itnd the limit set tit Iasi year's budget in the hope ti could ht pat c.l this year, Counts engineer Bah 1)t1111)st t anticipated Ihr counts could sate Monet it the read w ere posed this year because the cost of asphalt is Increasing so so:adds. !s1r, lvlottsscau said he %%. .11115 In set' Ihr road budget hrought tit itne. hot ht s.ttd the cnrurmttec shouldn't reduce the budget our-, further than S2(0,000 or the road deparinict will be in trouble He said the %•tools h.ts roads which if allottcil 1 deteriorate ;Int further will present real prohlrnts lir the eltun1v. tyle. Mousscats sari[ he tents 1 lee-ord 1,, [tt Of tyhat it will cost the cnunit to rrnnotc the paving of road I I from this tt ai , butltri He said asphalt prices ,►rt' going .tut tit thio world. and he can only estimate the road ss ill cost more to pate !n t)S2 th,ln it it were dont' !his scar t he road .tiff also hat, t. to be niaintatnetl this tear as .t giatel toad .0 j rust of SIS.(uXt UNFAIR TO REDUCE: Reese (itorgc Fellows of Hak held tont mewed it is unfairrrthat the road budge. t he reduced, t en in 1141 of their oserrun last year It is difficult to keep operartng expenses ,duwit, he said, but asked it capital expenditures could he cut ht 10 portent in 1481. Clerk treasurer Hill Hank said the, capital cost portion of all other counts budgets would probably only amount to S25.000 [ cut capital expenditures, said Hanky, would only reduce the overall county budget by about 52,500. Roy Williamson, reeve of Grey. pointed out county roads will suffer if S200.(XX.) is stripped tram the road budget. The count) has been building a reserve fur the Auburn Garage and he doesn't want to sec the roads suffer because the garage cost nearly twice the amount budgeted for it. "We should leave the road budget as it is to keep the road system as good as we can. he observed. Council had received the auditor's report earlier in the day which showed the counts accumulated a deficit of S504.I50 in 1481) due to the road committee overrun- the report showed there as a surplus in the general account of S15.044 and the road deficit amounted to S519.194, SI MILLION iN RE:SE.RVE Morris reeve Bill Elston -commented the county. isn't broke. "We have over SI million in reserve. we'll get hack on track another year. Bavfteld's reeve George Fellows said he doesn't want council to be a rubber stamp for the executive committee. He said it does not behoove any committee to exceed their budget as the road committee did last Year "We can't grant that latitude and I don't think we can condone any committee exceeding their budget in this manner." concluded Reeve Fellows. • Chairman of the road committee, Lloy d Mousseau. agreed it is poor polis) for a committee to exceed their budget. "We hoped to save the county some mune` by proceeding with the construction of county road 11 and 1 stil think we did," observed Reeve Mousseau. "The road committee is the most popular committee we have," said Reeve Mousscau. referring to the discussion the committee's actions generated at council's meetings and added "I hope that popularity continues Shop class to be dropped Parrot`s tt hit are t on, cent t .11 111111 414'4 ISI/111 It, 1111pp ilittit,tt hint tihttl) ,ti (t'lit r,tl tIiii ',t St-. i'ittt:ti, Seh,Mtl In ( Ittltttti or•_an1in1g ole+'tm� '`till take place tit flit au,l Ir. trutm id ( triton Puhhr St belt this Sfortrlat. !Oak h ti :o +3 p.nl. lot all peoplt. Barents in ;Loot Oat. who .Ire tttnterncd about the future trends of education in Huron Cuuntt IS THIS A SMILE? Jonas Cook was too busy painting Saturday morning to stop and smile. He wast one of twenty children taking papier mach classes at the Blyth Memorial Hall, (Photo try Hamilton) 2A -- THE BLYTH STANDARD, MARCH 4, 1981 BY THE REV. CHARLES A. SWAN, [he I"th. century has been referred to as the Age of Enlightenment. the 18th Century The Age of Reason. rhe 19th ('enturt the Age of Progress. and the 20th Centura the Age of Anuieh Ftsentteih Centura man is a 11ctlrlt of MINieh and tension He often finds it difficult to t Eat. the dependence on tranyutltiers to taint lits shattered tiers es is a ss nip ton of !bis proh)& in 1 he kind 4 sereno\ that helps us to cn!ot the \tat\ is Ittlt 11 nuvvInd \tan. Itt'rst'tts he taiNiit ai' in .t tarn t,. ,'� d.tt`. itli♦ 11`i. 11 le rill lit ti 1''1 !,' :,1 kit' ti !L ,t ,t1 !,,ttlt '1C1! Io!t'1'it n t,, H i.tt kit t! The problem of anxiety The minister's study Wt,rr\ is a ntenacC i .•td III slots dust n and the I'hc popular I elet istun pros gram One Dat at a 1tntc.. is .t renunder of our nt'eti ksus put It another tsar Take no thought cur ttlnio► mist • In Matthett n 25 34 there arc' at hast 't•i rn .arguments against \sorr\ 1 it•urs pointed otlt that text ►;arc us Mc and tic tan 'Ins! Hirai to euf,pl', tier r tis stall as to ,d to ,11\I,Itit !Its' and ttc t.ln 110..11 HIM it fife •,ttr htnll".\ 1st 11Us1 (u`tt It,} ilii. 1!ilnt'\ !t, '•liitl' `I'1 !tit 1'. 'ON pit, •li.N 'III 1'Y. 1,0tt. r. "i t''� . „t Iht We all htrds 'het make no attempt to pile up gtxxls tor an unforeseen future. ht. -cause lieu Hca\kids 1.ittu't tales, for them. 1 heir lives go on. Slt,irrtt\t\ stork (lard tot .1 !n tint!. hut i1tr, do not seek t t unit\ in thin,. hoarded 1 111 nI tit rittlutt irtss,l .'t It sus I,t,tt,, s 111."1 art\ !\ 11' 1 \s 14, ,q1‘, itv I! vt"st „I11ti1"I .itlil !!, ,nlalh s1 nun;ho I •tl ,t ,tt \ t, .,111 !IN, v. „I ItI" ! I ,-•.s —ir i 1,• is fife \pa.r' hit at more ..ht•auttlullt rt+hes tit klnt;1Yht'It i!k 1011 sited rhrt 11% It use 11,1 l;it 0t1 -1!1 1t, 1.tl\t !hr 1r1111u•r,Uute LOW 'kb, If Goal tot's r t ttttht•tl than the nitirl Silt h health III ,t lilt Iltat hitt\stun•, lot ,I t1,11 vnclt Ili' atIl 1;11t ,t rat t•nt\I\ Itt,ill Ills t ttiltht n Jesus moa Points out that tt orr\ is Is pical oI the unt.uttit %Voir\ means a lack ,4 trust in (cod. the person alto held is its (mai as ,t Folia, toot v Intl !tail 1,1 tt,trts a\ IIt prolsittcs tttr tC\\tllts t! til ,'!' !,, sh110. 01,It ••/It 'u tirl.. it 1,.,"1 t . i\ 111 ,t'Ck tirvi 1„ 1."IEEE iliralt 11 its 11tt Kingdom of rood and all clsu aril he added_ ho n sating that hs concentrating on the Kingdom of (cod is the Nae to k feat a ore\ . The teat long of iesus about aorrt mvohcs our priorities. I he person Rho puts Girl first. ss ill find that other rtuittcr. till into plate Manhett tr 14 it ha h sass •1 herefore do not he anxious about tonntrrott , fur ituttorrnss tt ill he anttous for itself Let the tta\'s troubles !K 'utliticnt for flit' dao" !It,,11'. Ihat ihcrt arc cntntt;h 110tthic\ in the )\resent it 101 ,tit .t •n1 t use, ahtlut Ihu\t' 11it Ma% mr ui 1ht. 10111t1 •ti,111 '. ^,II,tit \ .t !.It k �! trust `tl 11tIj' • .I I. ht li •.tt 111, iii .t' sun". Prater Lord ( liturnes through this life help UN tit set* that it is futile to ttnrrs Help us to trust You for all our needs• and help us its face up to life. For Christ's sake Amen Scripture les son tt. '5-14 Lost Heir I ost Heir results for February 25'. Miller Rich mond - high man: Graham! 's1t..l)ttt►ell loss man, Ferric \lrUttaell • high lady; and Ptotttiht i)acr hitt ladv fast Heir is plateal cite; 1tt,incsd.i\ ctctuttg in l;i'.t", �1t'Its"til,li Hdll ( tm ,111 BUSINESS DIRECTORY David Longstaff Ltd. Optician 87 Main St. South, SEAFORTH Optometrist's and Ophthalmologist's Preacrriptdol s Filled Promptly HO('R.S ,Mon , Turf.. Thum . Fri 9 (NI u. ro i .IU p ril. Saturday q (XJ u. or. ' I? p rat. Closed all dat µ'rt/uesttat COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE 527-1303 WARD UPTIGROVE CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS LISTOWEL, ONT. 291.3040 wavy 000$ VSE IIAI# Ads ifilof! wool IIA1Mf• M - Boost your income Buy this space to -day Call 523-9646 JOHN LONGSTAFF Optometrist Seaforth 527-1240 Monday to F rldav 9 5 .30 Saturday 9 '? Closed Wednesdays BY APPOINTMENT Free parking on Premises BEARSS ALUMINUM Blyth 523-9640 for a complete line of aluminum siding. softit and fascia, eavestrough, doors. windows. railings. awnings and shutters Specializing in custom encasements Hv-i EST READY MIX LTD. 420 BAYFIELD RD., CLINTON, ONTARIO 482-3431 OLD Mill IN BLYTH Factory Outlet 1144 WOOL AND LEATHER PRODUCTS � III YOUR CHOICE FROM J~�ONE OFTHE LARGEST INVENTORIES ON THIS CONTINENT Telephone 523-9686 H.T. DALE SEPTIC TANK PUMPING SERVICE CLINTON PHONE 482-3320 or 527-0284 a . Q Boost your income BUY THIS SPACE TODAY Call 523-9646 LAWRIE FLEMING DECORATING FEED MILL *Paint *Wallpaper •Flooring Wellington St. Blyth 523-4525 TRANS - CONTINENTAL BOLT CO. Representative konati -a rier BOX 255 BLYTH, ONTARIO NOM 1H0 TELEPHONE 523-4552 Specialists -Grade 5 & Grade 8 Bolts •Bulk Pelleted Feed •Fast Unloading Elevator • 2 pits open 24 Hrs. a day CLINTON Geo. Burkholder AUTO BODY COLLISION REPAIRS & REFINISHING TOWING SERVICE 24 HOURS A DAY 523-9474 When in Clinton visit ROWS SUNOCO 192 Huron St,, SUNOCO Clinton WANT ADS GET RESULTS Phone 523-9646 WHETSTONE FURNITURE TV & Appliances AUBURN Inglis Appliances & Electrohome TV s SALES& SERVICE Serra Mattresses Kroeh►er & Sklar Furniture Phone 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 a.sg BLYTH SAFETY CENTRE Alignment -Wheel Balancing COMPLETE BRAKE SERVICE DISCS&DRUMSMACH!NED GENERAL SERVICE AND REPAIRS SAFETY INSPECTIONS cRicfmond gata9ts 1'Ed. Blyth Oatat o 523-4501 523-9207 GENERAL Gordon Elliott 519-523-4522 CHATTERTON AUTO -SERVICE ESSO 523-9322 LYLE YOUNGBLUT OIL BURNER SALES & SERVICE "Your Oil Healing Contractor' BLYTH ONTARIO PHONE 523.9585 LIFE R. John Elliott S19-523-4323 Ellintt 3neuranre Agenry EimiteD Etabtnhed 1910 BLYTH, ONTARIO NOM IHO 519' 523.4481 LIVESTOCK MORTALITY INSURANCE THE BLYTM STANDARD, MARCH 4, 1981 — 3A Have a problem call "Ma" A couple of w ear ago I took a dig at the telephone service in Blyth and a Mr Peter Crcx►nle, section man, ager for this arca called Irom Stratford to find out a .hit more about the problems ith the phones in the arca and somehow help rectify the situation. During the past year .111311y have noticed telephone vsork• ers busy laying new lines and reinforcing cables u► the rural area. Behind the scenes the hritish general electric system used in the exchange office had to hose 1131'ts inported frons England t,) firing it up to satistactors performance. Mr. Crrx►mc was is LOW fldt•nt that Bell has sufficient equipment to handle ons problems on a normal day to day basis. But Mr. ( regime took the From Me to You By Rheo Hamilton c hole Lon\ ersation another step and offered some figur- es that were cry interesting He says the month of Jan- uary u as nnc of the hest months the Hlyth arca has had. in the last six month period. The performance of the exchange is based on the number oI repair or , ontp lan►t calls the telephone c(Impart\ receivus over the month The Myth exchange rccci\ed six calls per 100 stations of telephones in Januar s here are about t(00 subscribers in the area ;Old those calls arc to all depart• mews. !sir ( rro►nie pointed out that 11 Is difficult for the company to help rcctiI problems %1, hen flies are not reported. Without calls from, users Bell canrtnt know ,+hal lent: of se'rviec the consuni ers arc getting While the equipment is nu,nitorcd not all the problems are caught Prior to .lanuar\ additional equipment in the exchange \s as installed and revamping 1, as t111ne to permit pris ate and semi pmatc lulus as. opposed to the eight or len party line. While I had Mr. ( roo►qyc on the line I had to ,ask the Swinging Seniors welcome members The Blyth Sss inking Sen ors met in the Memorial Hall i eb. 25 ss ith 49 nnembers iwesent. The program open. esti with a sing song led its Mary Wightn►an and Rubs Philp. They µere all In especially giNxf mice Fvclvn Smith wcknn►ed ervone, cspccialls new 1st'• At Blyth United tobers. the nirr►utes were read hs the secrctars After a short discuss on tt as moved hs 1-sclena V 'h• stet and secondee) tis 1 most litlttt'II to Ins IIB' Iht' •�''llllnls ironic of the Mn isl, ' of ((minium', and Six tat Ser. vices ul the I unction area of tic to attend our April meeting and gisu us ans new information concerning sen ors, which is asailahlc. A question hos„ will he asailahle. (;an►es were played. hunch of sandwiches rounded tyll a pleasant afternoon The next meeting skill hr held talar. 25th at 2 p.m. in 'sleniorial Hall. New caretakers Greeting worshippers at Bh•1h United Church on Mar I \s ere Millar Richmond and Bob Peck. ushers were ( yon fugue. Betts Nethers and Ron Carter. Marsha Siuv cx)ked alter the Nurser\ and Mary Holland. Jr ( ongre ,;aeon. Mr. Wittich ,lnnoun•'d that Mr. and Mrs. Berl Fear look over as caretakers of the church property March 1st. Anyone requiring ser• ,ices in' information from the caretaker is to note the change. With Mrs. Kai at the Piano and Mrs. Wittich directing, the Jr. Choir sang 'µo lovely numbers. the first delightful variation of 'Praise Him! Praise Him!." .inv+ then "We've Got a Great B g Wonderful God." They had sung also at the Sunday School Assembly. Mr. Wittich had an object 'csson for the smaller girls and boy, with money and an offering plate, to teach them that the Bible tells everyone to first lay aside the Lord's share of our earnings, no matter our age or extent of our income. Background scripture for "Examples of Faith: Hannah Ruth and Deborah," were read from 1 Samuel 1:9.18 (Hannah) and 1 John 5:1-5. 13.15 (Our Victory over the World.) Read also the story of Ruth, and from Judges 4 and 5 for the story of Deborah , These woman who kept promises made to God demonstrated the king o( faith all of us, who make up the church and family of God, should and can have. Be faithful in what God has given us (talents. etc.) With Faith and ( lIns 'n Itt 100, as Deborah had, together with (iod. success surely will he 1ttained.Iesus kik as the great sl example of faithfulness: ;(oiling God First, he went to the cross in faithfulness to God, You won't „alit to floss nest week's sermon• "What leg's 11 ocean to be born agajjt'' and How do I know that I an .1 Christian'' EVENING UNIT At the Fsenink Unit meet - mg on Feb, 25. Mrs. Peggy. Risers and Mr John Penn of (•wools and ('hildrens' Ser ►ices gas(' a slide present- ation about how we alight help those less fortunate lion ourselses through a set-up similar to Big Brusher Big Sister organisation. t)nly it isn't just helping -hildren. There are mans single parents who need someone to chat w ith, or take them for a ride, or hahv sit for the. on a regular basis, this is Just nnc example. HURON -PERTH COUNTY ROMAN CATHOLIC SEPARATE SCHOOL BOARD KINDERGARTEN REGISTRATION ST. JOSEPH'S SCHOOL Mr. Donald Farwell, Principal 169 Beech Street Clinton, 482-7035 THURSDAY, 12TH MARCH, 1981 9A.M.•12Noon (Please phone if other arrangements are required) Kindergarten children need to be 5 years of age on or before 31st December, 1981. Where there are sufficient student spaces, a child who attains the age of 5 years after the 31st December but prior to the 31st of January may en the request of the parent be registered in Kindergarten for the school year. PLEASE BRING PROOF OF AGE Birth Certificate or Baptismal Certificate favourite question Will Myth telephone users sec In the Imre their local calling arca broadened? And the answer Has yes. ('lams have been submitted for the exchange to Include Clinton. All this is scheduled for the "third quarter of '1st " But don't despair the plans arc Into the works and the first sign of action will he this spring „hen the ex tiangc u ill he canv.issrd for subscribers' opinions of an In tease to Loser the extra sercue fhrCanadlan. Radio and 1 c'lex Isio1 ( oun)Issn,n request that per cent of the subsc rihers must he In agreernent \kith an Increase before the con►pans can go ahead and enlarge upon the scrs Ice As Mr. (. roome pointed out. Bell ( anada is faced ith a similar rate of inflation that forces the consumer. F'.cit H'II's hluc chip stock is not as blue and the compass has to consider its Italia' +illi shareholders as well as he able to offer the best telecommunications that the consumer has come to de. 'nand. If you are haying problems µ1111 your telephone line service, then go to sour neighbour and make a call and complain. 'Those romp lamts will lead to a better telephone sen ice. And be ohj'ciisc about the service. In the next couple of months. If ,ou feel that the service sou are receiving Is not as good as before. and have made not' Of the problems. drop • Ts Mr. ( roorni' a line leither In writing or by telephone) He Is cosy to talk to, I can assure sou Mr. ( roomy is located at Bell's office at IUS Albert St. Stratford. He is in charge of 23 other exchange's and is interested in consumers get ting the hest possible ser- vice CONCENTRATION—Stacey McClinchey play- ed a piano solo at the Blyth Public School assembly Thursday afternoon. (Photo by Hamilton) 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 ranges in stock • All priced well below current prices • Plus cosh discount • Over 240 memorials in stock • AAony are one of a kind. • Will be ready for installation as soon os possible in Spring • Each can be custom designed to meet your needs. Now is also tfh. How* to ord.r Coo tory Lot/string and Mork.n. SAVE UP TO $500 May we have the privilege of serving you with your memorial needs PRYDE MONUMENTS 293 MAIN ST., EXIITIRI PHONE 23S-0020 4 A -- THE BLYTH STANDARD, MARCH 4, 1981 (THE BLYTH S Box 10, Blyth, Ontario NOM 9-40 Establrshe0 1991 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 519523-9646 Member Canadian Community Newspaper Association, Ontario Weekly Newspaper Association and The Audit Bureau of Circulation Subscription rates Canada $12 a year (in advance) outside Canada $25 a year tin advancei Single copies - 30 cents each Authorized as second class mail by Canada Post Office Registration Number 1319. Anew dimension Saturday the public is invited to a showing of papier macho work by local youngsters The classes which have been held for the past four weeks in Blyth Memorial Hall have attracted 20 youngsters aged four to seven. Under the guidance of Jean Yanchus the other volunteers have kept the young artists busy creating their own hobby horses and tambourines. Th, funding for the program came from the commissions the Blyth Cenrie for the Arts made on the sale of Jack McLaren's art last summer 11 yearns fitting that the money earned be used for children's programs as Mr. MacLaren has a keen interest in children and art This Centre sponsored children's program is being followed by a puppet .workshop for the next age group. For children not involved in athletics in our village there is now another i avenue of activity open to them through programs at the centre I The Blyth Centre for the Arts has been encouraging programs and sponsoring films and workshops for area children for several years. Adults, in supporting the activities of both the summer and winter programs, in turn help maintain these activities for children and open a whole new future for them. It is refreshing t0 see a variety of programs as stimulating as those offered here in Blyth for youngsters. 11 is lust one more reason why Blyth is such a pleasant place to live. TWO BRUSHES GOING AT ONCE—Brian Machan was one of the busiest youngsters at the papier mach6 classes in the Blyth Memorial Hall -Saturday. The youngsters are busy making hobby horses, decorated heads and tambourines. (Photo by Hamilton) Frosty tree Behind the Scenes by Keith Roulston Give us the real news The failure of the media tri adequately explain Canadians in one part of Canada to Canadians in another has greatly con- tributed to the current mess kc fare in this counts as was csanrined here last week. -Clic media isn't doing a much hitter Job in gi% mg us the real information Au need in the rias •io.dav battle of ihr ionsctitutional debate. The t;tHId and had of the media is mobabis most handits wrapped up in one nor.paper, the Globe and Mail. the newspaper that calls itself "Canada's National Newspaper" The Globe is Today more national than eser before because using space-age technotuks . the paper is instantly transmitted by satellite to the east and the west where it is produced on printing presses at nearly the same time 11 is being printed in Toronto. When once the Globe ss as delivered hs jet plane hours after it hit the streets in Toronto% the paper is now available across the country at nearly the same time. There have been some who have cynically said that the new emphasis on winning readership in the booming oil capitals of Alberts is responsible for the current editorial hysteria against Pierre Trudeau. his constitutional policies, his oil policies and virtually everything about him including the rose in his lapel. There is probably real sincerity about the Globe's belief that Trudeau is wrecking the country but h is still hard to believe what is happening to the paper once know for its calm. reasoned approach to editorial writing. Virtually every day for months the Globe has used its lead editorial to tear a strip off Trudeau and any one who dared to support him. There has been little cord reasoning to the attacks. They hale often been little short of hate literature. Not content with that. the Glubc bought spare in the Times of London to tell the British what a scoundrel 1rudeau was. Publisher Roy Megarry tripped over to England himself to get the British to sack' Canada from the Canadian Prime Minister HYSTERIA But at the same time as this hysteria on the editorial page there has been a good deal of perspective shown in the news and opinion columns of the Globe. The Globe has been running an informative series of articles on the alienation of the West, This series has gone beyond just picking up the slogans of Peter Lougheed or the separatist leaders. It hasn't been afraid to say when the east has mistreated the west, but it has also been ready to sav when the westerners were over -reacting or twisting the figures to make things look the way they want to. It was the Globe, for instance. that shot a few holes in Peter Lougheed's arguments -that the federal oil policy is driving oil and gas exploration companies our of Canada. The Globe's reporter did what a good journalist should do, some homework. The result was an article that showed, often using quotes of a year ago from the very people who today blame Mark Lalonde's policy for all that's wrong in the country. industry experts who were predicting a year ago that rigs would have to move out of Canada, that there was already a surplus not only of natural gas, but of the equipment to find it. The same kind of departure now bring,blamed on the oil policy had been pre• Pkase turn to page 12 SENIOR SPEAKERS—These young ladies won for their speeches in the Legion contest Wednesday. Susie Walsh (left) Brenda Nesbitt and Julie Daer competed at Blyth Public School with Hullett and Blyth students. (Photo by Marsh) PROUD SPEAKERS—Lisa Bosman, Londesboro (left), Julie Howson and Christine Roulston won in the speaking contest at the Blyth Public School Wednesday. The contest is sponsored by the Blyth Legion. (Photo by Marsh) THE BLYTH STANDARD, MARCH 4, 1981 -- S A Morris awards gravel tenders BY DEBBIE RANNEY Gravel tenders for pit run and crushed gravel for Moms township roads were both awarded to George Radford Construction of Blyth when Morris Township Council met in regular session on Monday. The company's total price for crushed gravel was the lowest at 552,500. Other crushed gravel tenders were Lloyd Jacklin at S54,500; Joe Kerr. S62,500. Radford's also had the lowest tender in pit run gravel at a total of $26,600, Other tenders were Lloyd Jacklin - S27.300; John McKercher 537,950; Jim Adams • S31.150; Machan's - S33,950 and Cox at 529,050. Council had a deputation front Art Clark, vice-chairman of the Wingham Recreation Board and Wingham Recreation director Rennie Alexander regarding the surcharge that Morris township residents have to pas on top of registration fees when then use Wingham recreational facilities. Mr. Clark explained a proposal to do a at with that surcharge. There are two areas which councils can apply for recreation grants, one under operational, the other under leadership. Presently Morris does not apple under the leadership grant because they have nu permanent recreation staff. Mr. Clark said the township could appy for a leadership grant and residents of Morris Township would come into the Wingham facilities. pay their $30 registration fee, making the cheques out to the township. The Wingham Recreation Department would then turn those over to the township and ask for a grant cheque in return. Mr. Clark also said that if the township wanted representation on the recreation hoard, they would recommend to Wingham council the hoard he re -structured. Council went into comrnittee•nfthc whole to discuss the matter. hut decided to make a decision later. WRITERS WIN—The Legion essay contest was won by these students from Hullett And Blyth, (I to r) Susan McClinchey, Michael Chalmers, Lisa Macdonald, Lisa Bromley, Lisa Preszcator and Rose Ann Machan, Awards were presented at the Blyth Public School Wednesday morning. (Photo by Marsh) POETRY WINNERS—Poetry winners in the Legion contest received their prizes Wednesday morning at Blyth Public School. The students are from Hullett and Blyth. Seniors are (1 to r) Richard Snell, Garth Wittich and Jeff Roetcisoender. Juniors are Larry Hunking, Lori Leibold and Julie Ann Young. (Photo by Marsh) An amending by -taw for a tilt drainage debenture of S151i.600 was passed. Tile drainage loan application of George Stormont. Gane and Ronald Jewitt, Peter Oldridgm .William and Valerie Shortrecd and Maurice Douma were accepted. Council decided to make a donation of S50 to the Canadian Cancer Society and made a motion to pay $8,000 over two years toward renovations at the Wingham and District Hospital after construction starts. In a letter from the Maitland Valley Conservation Authority. council learned that Morris Township 's share of the general levy was 55,003.42 up from S3,791 in 1980, A dog control bylaw was passed and the amount for the third time a dog is caught was raised to 550. A first offence costs 515. a second offence costs 530 Council also passed a motion to enter into an agreement with dog catcher Greg Smith again this year. Ceiuncil accepted a petition for the cleanout of the Hopper dram and decided to appoint an engineer.. The B(uevate Chamber of Commerce has sent out about 250 questionnaires to people asking about the Bluevalc Hall and Morris in its comments stated that council was watching the progress of the ('haniber of Commerce's efforts for the hall. A letter from the Ministry of Enc irnnment noted that a certificate of compliance had been goen to Doug Garniss for an earthen pit for liquid manure storage Council passed a by-law 'to acquire the land as part of its agreement with Bridge Motors in which the township was to allow two accesses between part of lets ' and 8, Concession 1 with Bridge Motors re sponsihte for all costs. St. Sam on tour St. Sam and the Nukes, Ted Johns' new updated version of the nuclear power comedy which premiered at The Blyth Summer Festival last summer. will begin a tour of Southern Ontario with a single performance at the Blyth Centre for the Arts on Monday, March .30, 1981 at NV p.m. Johns. the funny and provocative playwright who delighted audiences last year with his wonderful perfor- mance in The School Show, has done it again, this time with a satire centering on the lines of the people who work at the Bruce Nuclear Power Development. the largest nuclear power station in the world, their fears and joys. their fights and their tri- umphs. "Glowing reviews have generated interest in Ted Johns' new work about a nearby nuclear !tower plant. St Sam and the Nukes opened to the praise of both pro and anti nuclear energy audiences... The North Bat Nugget there are fisc characters in the play. Howard, the plant manager. an inragin alive and creative nuclear physicist in his youth. is now enscvinccd at Hydro, sup• ported and protected by his special assistant Paul. an intelligent and informed trouble shooter, a young man on his way to the top. On the home front, Ho- ward is engaged in a hilar - mous on-going battle of wit and conscience with his wife • Joanalso a scientist, who has the background r t its through the morass ul statist- ics and cspensisc ady t iiising wt out hs Hydro and wake a asc tor her profound tnicase egarding ink lea r' lung terns unknown effects To add fuel to the fire. Hull. his niece. mores in w ith them and shows nn sign al leaving. Her summer iuh is a tour guide at the pl,tiu has captured her Unapt:w 'n. She explores the history of nuclear power. its triumphs and its disasters, irtfuriat ins Howard and demanding alt %wets from Paul. Into this scene bursts Sam. a new kind of capitalist, a Henry Ford of the eighties. with a scheme to save the economy of Kincardine. the Bruce, and Ontario. Sam says, if you've got the power use it! Together this wild quintet turns world issues into per sonal issue4 and back again. wea ing between farce and fear and the all too human reaction,• to the aucicar dilcmnta. "S1, Sane teaches the aud- ience more ahuut nuclear reactors than they will learn in a lifetime, yet it manages to thoroughly entertain at the same time." Mark Czarnecki Maclean!. Magazine After playing Blyth. the play will tour to Hamilton Place, Kincardine, Meaford, Mount Forest, Paisley, Fer• gus, Stratford, Petrolia, Kit. chener, Pickering, Port Hopes the Grand Theatre in King• ston, and fi►rnprior. 6 A— THE BLYTH STANDARD, MARCH 4, 1981 U.C.W. hold family night The annual United Church Women Family night was held in the Sunday school rcxom of the church on Friday February 20th with a good attendance. Mr. Richard Hawley pronounced the Grace for the smorgasbord supper with the Mary Mar- tha Unit in charge of hostess duties Mrs. Peter Verbcek Was mistress of ceremonies for a program prepared by the members of Unit 1. The program commenced with a sing -so ng led by Mrs. Don- ald Haines and Mrs Enver' son Rodger as pianist Miss- es Kim and Pattie McIoscll gave reports on the Toc \Ipha convention they had mended in Hamilton in tkcember. Both girls thank •:d the members of the United Church Women for helping w ith their delegate expenses Piano solos were given by Anita Gross and Beth Hawley. Solos were sung by Amy Hawley and Kevin Webster. A skit entitled - St. Peter. Look at Me. was performed by Mrs. Jack Armstrong. Mrs. R. Koopmans, Mrs. Peter Verbeek and Mrs. Gerald Mcdowell. Humorous reading were given by Stev• en Millian and Anita Gross and '•s' to enjoyed by all. Mr. Ross Robinson played mouthorgan selections ac- companied by Mrs. Donald Haines •The Millian family, Steven on the guitar Lon with ukulele and their moth cr. Mrs. Barn Millian played several selections N \' Games Acre enjoyed A ith Mrs. Allan Webster in charge of children's games and Mrs Jack Armstrong of adult games The esening of feltos ship W as closed s ith a chorus from the members of the Junior Choir PERSONALS Mr. William Rodger, Mks Vickie Rodger and Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Rodger spent last weekend in Belleville with Mr_ and Mrs. Les Rodger. Mr. and Alfred Weston of 'Toronto spent last Weekend with her mother , Mrs. Mary Rollinson and brother Mr. Murray Rollinson. FAMILY AND CHILDREN'S SERVICES OF HURON COUNTY (Operated by the Children's Aid Society) invites you to its . ANNUAL MEETING Date: March 18, 1981 -2:00 p.m. Place:46 Gloucester Terrace, Goderich, Ont. Speaker. Rosemary Bahr (O.A.C.A.S.) Topic: THE ROLE OF THE VOLUNTEER WITH FAMILIES AND CHILDREN Memberships available at the door: 51.00 Refreshments f +iaht,shed 1R'h McK I LLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Ph. 527-0400 91 Main St. South, Seaforth FULL COVERAGE Farm & Urban Properties DIRECTORS 6 ADJUSTERS Ken Carnochan Lavern Godkin Ross Leonhardt John McEwing Stank Mcllwain Donald McKercher John A. Taylor J.N. Trewartha Stuart Wilson AGENTS E.F. "Bill" Durst James Keys Wm. Leiper 482-3354 527.1877 345.2234 523.9390 524.7051 527.1837 412-7527 482.7593 527.0487 527.1465 527.0467 523.4257 CALL AN AGENT OR THE OFFICE The Auburn and District Loon's Club arc making big plans tor their Maple Syrup and Craft testis al to be held on Saturday, April 4th. The Club members wish that any craft persons wishing to exhibit or sell their crafts get in touch with Glen Webster. 529.'835It is the hope of the (.ions Club members that all inolsed in crafts conte out and join everyone in this the Auburn Lion's Maple Syrup Fesriyal on April 4th in the Auburn Community. Memor- ial hall. A.C.W. St. Mark's Anglican Church Women met last Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Tom Haggitt. Mrs. Haggitt gave the Invocation and the hymn • Almighty God Thy Word is Cast was read in unison. She gave the meditation from the Living Message. The scripture les- son was read by Mrs. Donald (:arts right. Prayers of gen- eral Thanksgiving were read. The topic • Canterbury Cath• cdral in England was given by Mrs. Haggai. The president, Mrs. Don. ald Cartwright thanked everyone for taking part and she took charge of the business part of the meeting. The minutes were read and the financial statement given by treasurer, Mrs. Tom Haggitt. Plans Acre finalized for the World's Das of Prayer service to he held on March t►th at 2 p.m in St. Mark's Anglican Church. Corres• pondence was read, the offering received and dedi• catcd. and the travelling apron passed. After the roll call s as answered Rev. Will- iam Craven closed with wav- er. rayer. Lunch was served by Mrs. Haggitt. Winners at the weekly euchre party held every Tuesday evening at 8 p.m. sharp in the community Memorial Hall sponsored by the Silver Tops last week Were • Novelty Bert Medd. High Lady Mrs. Frances ('lark. Los Ladv • Mrs. Donald Cartwright, High Man Ben Hamilton, Low man Gordon Gross. There were nine tables in play. Everyone elcome. The World's Day of Prayer service will he held on Friday March 6th at 2 p.m. in St. Mark's Anglican Church. Everyone welcome. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Haines visited last Weekend with their son. Mr. Ed Haines, Mrs. Haines and Rachel. The Auburn Silver Tops Children at Blyth United give thanks The organ prelude. prior to morning worship at Blyth United Church on Feb. 22. included tunes composed by Jim McCall. The songs of the hv nn sing were sung enthu- siastically by the large con- gregation, and the choral anthem: "Bethlehem • He was Born There" yyaas really uplifting. Bonnie Shannon minded the babies in the nursery and Man Ilan Henry yy as to charge of Jr. ('oncrrgation. Offering was rcccised by Mrs. Webster. Mrs Holland Ronnie Hoyy son and Lloyd Sippel. The boys and girls were made to realize how fortun• .tie each one is to have eyes std hands and legs. and .hould give thanks for heal. bodies. All must also 111 htnk about those W ho are ,hsahlcd. Rey. \' utich continued his .ones of sermons nn Exanip• les of Faith. speaking on the ':'tic knos n Old Testament ,t rson. Nehemiah. His faith ,as a very natural kind, With supernatural or dramatic •..'yperienccs s ith God. So, we should read his story and learn from him. about hos much it helps to pray , to he determined, to have courage, to he generous, to have :uncern for the poor and for moral and religious reform, and lastly to he man Iwoman) I>< action. Faith without Works -is dead. If we arc to follow Him, do we seek (Rod's judgement? How much do we really ask for God's guidance in our lives? Standard WANT ADS WORK Phone 523-9646 Have We ever been able to say, "I did it. with God's help.'• It is true: the Lord helps those who help them- selves. On Feb. 15th sermon topic Was "Daniel„ The Youth Group heard a report of the Toc•Alpha Conference. by. Steve Web- ster, at their Monday even- ing meeting. A ill hold their March dinnner on March lith in the Auburn Community Memorial hall at 12:15 sharp. Following the dinner there will be a film shown by the president Ross Robinson. Anyone 60 years and over is invited to come out and enjoy the dinner. film, cards or shuffleboard. Those who took dessert last time will take a salad this month. Everyone welcome, An evening of bowling was enjoyed by the members of the Knox United Church Couple's club and friends last Saturday evening Satur- day. February 21st. Sixteen couples went to Goerich to howl and then returned to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Webster for fellowship. Mane of the group arc once a year bowlers but some im• pressive• scoires did appear. Ladies high score • Jean Nethcry, low score • Kay Lapp. Men's high score - Barry Millian, low score • Alex Nethery. Hidden score - Linda Hawley. Prizes were awarded by Glen Webster and he also conducted a short business meeting. It was decided to have a hake sag at the Auburn Community Memorial hall on April 4th in conjunction with the Auburn and District Lion's Club Pancake and Maple Syrup Day. A vote of thanks was expressed to Mr. and Mrs. Glen Webster and Mr. and Mrs. Marinus Bakker for planning the meeting. NOTICE OF ADVANCE POLLS ,44 ,411,V,414 4 145.41. 'T 1, li' • MOW* •1 •1•.4.4.''04 I,40„!.1 r22$$ 111.4 ,141.. 1 .t1&.e.. • 1, 3.1..,,31`.4 ' , 4 ' 1 u, 0,11.4` 01 HURON BRUCE ADVANCE POLLING DAYS THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 1981 SATURDAY, MARCH 14, 1981 MONDAY, MARCH NI, 1981 11A10.SI,Y St AWOA110 TW11 'w,n,;4 '448*1N(1 h,. ; 94,444.4.4 NI. (*MAO ,9“,-.01•4.01.0 41O1111.1 • L.,.1 I.1(TM1 III. PORT ELGIN- Fire Hall, corner of Ernma and Goderich streets It. KINCARDINE • Town Hall, Main Street gliF WI DHAM -Armories, Edward Street es. BRUSSELS • Offke of th. Former Bridge Motors Garage, West Side Main Street &4l. Oft CAS/ 41 1.1 40%HC1 Pot.: Or,. IN 161,4'1'7 al i.1 1400 . :., C,M 61 U OM II IUA1pV 040'01 44 1.1 till& 01 '44 .01'4041.1 cn144t ''11.,4G 0.' 114444 4 IMI C...1, 1 M.C.4rM4w CI..44 SI •‚4 11)403 YORK Space Saver Stereo System • rke. •1 tlll Reg. 499.00 Now Only 399.00 Why not buy for less and get the best! A&H'Tv -AUDIO 11.114011. I u•,turoror•, •,roto& f!►t'I' trrr'r►ol', M.irt, St Phone •5?7 10/5 Olwn 10 5 30 Friciiiys 10 00 9.00 Closed Wednesday' SI'.tfl'7 ten THE BLYTH STANDARD, MARCH 4, 1981 7A P. Overboe leads bowlers Greeting on Sunday wen• Gordon Shohbrook and Gar• net Wright; ushers were Darlene Hulley. Brenda Nes. hitt. Sandy Merner and Kim Wright. Gospel hymn sing was held prior to the service. Res Scott welcomed all and announced that the official board meeting is March 9th and session meets at ':.10 p.m. Next Sunday we will celebrate World Day of Prayer. A dance 9:30 and Crokin• ole parts at 8 o'clock wdl he held at the hall on Friday, March 20th. Tickets are available from Sundav School pupils. During Children's time an empty cnyelcpewas used to illustrate the point "if we don't put anything in nothing will conte out... The story referred to prayer and asking God to helm and he will answer Junior teacher wa s Ann •dams. 'Die sermon was Jesus' tra'nfiituratinn and our's ttt•tt Mall 1': 1-131. EXPLORERS Explorer 1tpcdition 411 (Darlene 11ullcs and Lisa Bosnian did the Explorer Fmhlen) at the opening of then rnt•cttng. Janet Wilts did the Explorer picture Mrs HuIles gave us a booklet about the world da% of graver. Sun), read verses out of it. We received our stars and nia& ow k. SCHUFFLE BOARD Wednesday night winners at Shuffleboard were Ladies high Genevieve Allen; low Dora Shobhrook; hien high Les Reid; low George Hoggart; playoff high couple Ila Cunningham) and 'lam Allen. Next shuffleboard THE CLOWN IN THE March 4th. 8 p.m. Everyone WINDMILL welcome By Man Chrisholm W.LCARD PARTY Right from the start Me. There were 6 tables in play lank knew her life with on February 271h at the W.I. "Snowy" Mackintosh card party. Winners were wouldn't he easy. They had Ladies' high June Fother• been married in Port Said in gill; tone hands Mildred 1917. and after he had Mc -Nall; low Dorothy Daer; been wounded they returned men high Len Caldwell; Ions to Australia. There instead of hands John Pollard; low staving in Neu South Wales Lorne Hunking. In charge the moved to a sheep and were Genevieve Allen. VI cattle station iii Queensland. Burns and Dora Shobbrook. 'then Melanie really learned Next parts will he March about life in the "Outback." 13th. KITES FOR KiDS LONDESBORO LADIES Bi B. & B. Marks BOWLING So that you can join the fun At the end of February of kite -flying in "winds Penns Oserbeie still has the March.•' here arc inst rod - high average with 191. Dor- inns for making a doten or othy Airdrie is runner up for more gcxod•lnoking kites. It high average IM Dorothy also tells how to get your kite also has the high triple of 733 off the ground and hack for the league, Lena Nesbitt again .safely, and how to is runner up with 664. choose a kite for different High single is Dorothy kinds of wind conditions. Airdrie with 323. The runner Next Storyhour will he on up is Linda Renkema with March 5, at 1:40 p.m. 214(1. Linda is the unci improved how ler anti )5 up 22 points. In the tear) standings tcan) 2 1s in lead w ith '14 pis ONDESBOR NEWS Bureau Editor MRS, SERI SHOSeR00K 1 J Ties arc followed h` tear) I with 92 pts. team 4 is in third place ss uh '' p15. In Last place is tcaru .1 W.I. MEETING Cultural affairs will be held on March 11th al 8 p.m. there will he a nrotln. and a demonstration nn cake de (orating by Lena Nesbitt Roll call w ill name a good 'thing in life that is free. Londcshoro i are invited to Blyth W.I. on fhurdas 5 at 2 p.m. Grandmother's Blyth and Auburn institucs will he guest and a hake sale Hullett Happenings On Wednesday, February 25 grades kindergarten to grade 3 went to the Clinton Public School for a puppet show. They saw -Hensel and Greta) " Thes all enjoyed the play On Friday . Iehruary 20. Public Speaking w as held at Hullo! Central SctitKrl. The students from grades four to sit competed ni the Junior (115 inion .inti tin' pup)I% from t;railcs " and h co,niPelti1 11 chi• SC1)11)1 1115 1510,1 For 1111 )unto! (11%1'0011 Dss ii. ht fold tit II. 1 ori 1.15 amore. Lisa Bosman. Brenda Finch. Lisa Prescator and .Jane Anderson competed. The winners w ere Lori l.ivernlnre. first, spcak ing on the making of McDon• Ms, Lisa Bosnian, second. Books at the Library Moved to our new location on County Road 25 South of Blyth PRINCIPALS OF GOOD MILKING ArN imp Bou -Matic v , for Sales & Service Cal I PARDYS DAIRY SUPPLIES Phone Myth 518423-9266 speaking on Helen Keller and Brenda Finch. third, speaking on Boat People. These three winners eonrpet• cd against three Blyth win- ners at the Blyth School. After the contest on Feb. ruary 2.5. Lisa Bosnian placed first with 2 Blyth pupils placing second and third. [he senior division partic• pants ssere C hers) Brnnmic%. Julie Daer. Jeff McNairn. Susan Van 1gmund. Lisa Duiier and Brenda Nesbitt The ss were Brenda Nesbitt. first. speaking on 1errs Foy, Susan Van E.g• mond. second, spcak )ng un superstitions. Jeff M(Nairn. Londesboro girl third speaking on 1 he Hist- ory of the Ontario Parliament buildings and Julie Daer, wins Grey award fourth, speaking on her dug. These 4 also competed a• gainst 4 Blyth pupils in the Senior Division at the Blyth School on February 25. Susie Walsh received first front the Bluth School. Brenda Nesbitt received second and Julie Daer received third, The winners receival chc ques according to their standings, The first place winners will move on to Seaforth to compete against other winners. Congratul ations' will be held in the last half of the meeting by members. PERSONALS Mr and Mrs. Jack I.n spent weekend w inti her brother Mr. and Mrs. Doug Radford and girls tri Niagara Falls. Ss nipathy 15 extender' to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Pipe on the death of her brother Orville Hooper of Ailsa Craig un Tuesday age 70 years. Mrs. Florenee Cartwright is 3 patient in Clinton Public hospital. Mr. and Mrs. George Hoggart. Mr. and Mrs, Tow MEAL CHERYL RADFORD. daughter of- Mr. and Mrs Len Radford, Londe:shone received The County of (.;res Award during the Georgian College Annual Awards (las ceremony held in Osten Sound on February 12. She. is enrolled in the (•reative Art i1 program and 1s one of 1 Sk Georgian student 5 who 11.' (rived an award. She Is a graduate of Central Huron Secondary School, Clinton. Scholarships. awards and bursaries are 1s5anted to deserving students on the basis of academic achieve meat and a demonstrated interest in student activities Cunningham. Mr and Mrs. Jo, Uthson and flare Vin- cnct went to Toronto on Sunday 22 and attended the Good Roads convention, re• turning home 011 Wednes. day. Muriel Millson, Paulette Parsons of Woodstock and Thelma 1Ilcrby Clinton visit• cd on Tuesday with Mr, and Mrs. Bert Shobbrook. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Allen Shaddick were in Kit- chener at a bridal shower for their daughter l.Ioy at the home of Mrs. Doris Snyder. Sunday dinner guest with Mr. and Mrs. );len ( artcr and Colleen were Mrs. Rose Armstrong. Clinton, Mrs Maimie Crawford, Blyth. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Arm• strongiAnn Marie and Rod, Thurlow. Mr. and Mrs. John Armstrong. the occasion to celebrate Mrs. John Arm• strong's 80th Birthday The Bercan Unit of U.C.W. will be held on March 10th at 2 p.m. at home of Dora Shohhrook,this is the first meeting for 1981 due to weather conditions. Aimwell Unit sees how cakes are decorated The Fcl+ruar5 meeting of the Aim% ell I'i+i1 +3.i5 held at Helen lee's. Mfrs. 1 t t open (Al ►he smut bete. tt 101 rc.itlui}; from Ilii ss ii J of tins folding. .IIIc, ss 113 h she ihankc:d Itis n)tgttins: I'it'.itICllt 1111r, 113'1' ( ss iii lit. sir rci.n s lune Eolh (.1 e'll mid Ireasuict ( antis Slat Dougall Ior dui, work 113 fhc 141s1 scars Wu were 54.'1 1)I5•.tsetl lu 11.15 c 1 1'113 Nesbitt demon strate int r nest lain iii of take ilecura1111g. Cathy MacDougall hroughl a crib quilt that 511e. Brenda Radford and .4udrev Thompson had made. It is non on sale. Roll cal was ans+scrod ((1111 an unusual gift., IS lucmhcrs .instscrcd. Ilio group 55 as pleased to has(' 12 5 isiturs. The wont)'s dos 01 pravcr 15 10 he March 11. Someone iron) Ainiwcll st ill 5oluntcer h+ parlicipatt . Brenda Nesbitt gase her speech on 1 errs Fot and Santis ( inlet i;,ivc her speech 011 ihililrcn raked hs the v5o1%c5. Marron Snell read the 5t ripiore anti I1cien 1 is vas 5 another reading; hs 'sant s Balding; on talents. .1 small aurhnn 55.15 held. 11111 h IA as sirs cd ),s Marian nell. Ilctcn 1cc and 1'erint (hcrhucttrth lir%Aida Sic%hitt and Sandy ( arts', helping. 1115 nett meeting s, iii he !.larch 11th. Shower honours bride On Sunday. February 12 about 40 friends gathered at the hon)( of Mrs. Dave Anderson lie a Bridal show cr for Ifo Shaddick, March pride els. 1' A delight • lul Ate; ntsm vt as cn)os ed hs cscryo10.' 1 tii.tr:.1,t ,1 ( Lnsilied Witt 1x15 s, a tlivnit his Have soil Intl ,nuc' Dial HIvih. Maple Leaf '/. Boneless Puritan Irish, Beef, Meat Ball 24 oz. DINNER HAMS 1.99lb STEWS ..t 1.25 ea_ SIDE BACON 1.49w INSTANT COFFEE51L BEEF LIVER COOKED HAM Blue Bonnet 3 Ib, .99,b MARGARINE Deltrkch 100% Wile neat 2.29: BREAD Opea 6days a week 8 a.m. • 0 Pekes is effect Tinars.•Sat. 2.09 .69 BL YTH MEAT MARKET FREE DELIVERY Phone 523.4551 BEEF AND PORK FOR HOME FREEZERS We reserve the right to limit quantities Custom Killing Cutting i Wrapping 8A — THE BLYTH STANDARD, MARCH 4, 1981 SPECIAL PRICES IN EFFECT UNTIL CLOSING TUES MARCH 10 MEAT MAKES THE MEAL! zehrs MAKE THE LOW LOW PRICES CUT FROM THE CHUCK - BLADE BONE REMOVED BLADE.° SHORT RIB ROASTS s ISN STUFFED RT BEEF 1 LB. super special FRESH OR FROZEN PORK HOCKS FROM YOUNG ONTARIO PORK SCHNEIDERS PURE SMOKED PORK L 2.29 SAUSAGE B • MAPLE LEAF WAXED CHUNKS LB 1.29 BOLOGM. LEAF SQUARE SMOKED COOKED DINNER � RK sNouLoa LB2.19 PRIDE OF CANADA.BY THE PIECE ROUND VISKING B *2 49 BACK BACON L BEAUTIFUL FLOWERING AZALEAS 6 CALIFORNIA NAVEL EATING ORANGES 88s 1 LB PKG ZEHRS OWN BRAND WIENERS X1.48 SCHNEIDERS FRESH SAUSAGE '1.98 COUNTRY STYLE LB SCHNEIDERS SIDE BACON X1.18 END SLICES 500 y SCHNEIOERS SLICED COOKED HAM 1.59 REG OR MAKE i75q SCHNEIDERS ROUND SLICED COOKED MEATS 119 MAPLE LEAF SLICED CORNED BEEF $f.68 1 VARIETIES 175 y THREE 50 gr PKG zehrs fine markets.., of bods 055 LYI AIB�AOAST 1.781B GROUND BEEF IOSSIB CUT I ROM 1 H CHUCK FRESm. v MINCE L) FRESH ONTARIO LEG OF PORK X1,28„ WHOLE OR SHANK POR TION FRESH ONTARIO LEG OF PORK 1.381. 8U T PORI ION FRESH ONTARIO LEG OF PORK CENTRE $1 St PORTION 1.5SLB 1504 LESS FAT) WEIGHT WATCHERS FRANKFURTERS �9 7T. 0 WEIGHT WATCHERS 3 VARIETIES SLICEATSD COOKED 175 g $109 ME AT THE WHARF ! AT THE DELICATESSEN COUNTER 1 6.95 FRESH ATLANTIC PRIDE OF CANADAMAPLE LEAF SAUSAGE t Le �.,�� POLISH COIL . _ Le .. t. 9 SOLE COOKED HAM. DO= ... _ _ NiON SCNNEIOERS PROCESSEDLCHEESEl'9 ?.39 FILLETS ib LOAF _ �. OLD NIPPY NERD LETTUCE PRODUCE OF CANADA MSE M1 MILES Le • CANADA FANCY REO OR GOLD ISS LB PRODUCE OF U.SA CANADA NO 1 CONTAINS 1 BASIC VITAMINS AND MINERALS PRODUCE OF CANADA f9 NUM BEM SMITS CANADA FANCY GRADE WO *MA ran ILIUS Le 49 FRESN BROCCOLI PROD, Of B.C. EXTRA FANCY. #$PMTM Le PRODUCE OF U.SA CANADA NO. 1 HIGH IN VITAMIN "C" HIGH IN VITAMIN "A" PRODUCE OF U.S.A. CANADA NO, 1 F 0 R S8# moin PRODUCE OF U.A CANADA NO. PRODUCE OF HONDURAS 69-1* aII M 89 # - Le Y STALKS EA MUW LES EA THE BLYTH STANDARD. MARCH 4. 1981 — 9A w KELLDGGS HONEY & NUT ZEHRS DINNERS CORN MACARONI (LAKES & CHEESE 525 g. PKG. 225 g. PKGS. ;1693199`.. STRAIGHT OR CRINKLE 100% WHOLE WHEAT McCAIN DIETRICHS SUPERFRIES BREAD 24 oz LOAF 4 LB. BAG 16 • ROYALE BATHROOM TISSUE 4 COLOURS 149 4 ROIL PKG STOKELY KIDNEY BEAMS F 14 Fl O2 4ti. TINS R ROYALE FACIAL TISSUE 79° 4 COLOURS PKG OF 100 DEL MONTE FANCY PEAS, PEAS & CARROTS. CREAM STYLE CORN, CUT GREEN OR WAX BEANS F10L OZ. TINS IMPERIAL SOFT MARGARINE 1 l8 TUB 99,, GATTUSO TOMATO PASTE NOT CHOCOUTE TEA BAGS 3w890 CRISCO SHORTENING 139 ZENRS 3 LB TIN gFNRX1BLf1 COCA-COLA OR SPRITE 750 ml. BOTTLES ZEHRS BEAMS WITH PORK ?a89° LIPTON CHICKEN NOODLE PLUS DEPOSIT IN TOMATO SAUCE 14 or SOUP MIX 120 g 69,KG OF 2 • BRAVO SALAD OIL 3 LITRE SIZE :3.59 zehrs fur markets of fire foods } SPECIAL PRICES IN EFFECT UNTIL CLOSING TUESDAY MARCH 10 PHILIPS LIGHT BULBS 77°0n SOTTONE 40 60 OR 100 WATT CARNATION COFFEE MATE =1.89 500 g JAR NINE LIVES ZEHRS CAT FOOD COOKIES CHOC $4 ASSTD F CHIP OR VARIETIES O 06,5 oz VARIETY 900 g• . R TINS PACK 41K •. 39PKG YOGURT ORANGE JUICE �:_ �A79� ..C.:f.f9 RED ROSE Q -TIPS SWABS 5 5 oz SIZE 3x99° ROYALE - ASSTD. COLOURS PAPER TOWELS 2 ROLL PKG. • ASSORTED VARIETIES SCHIEIDERS MEAT PIES FROZEN 260 g, 990 PK 260 9. G 79ORANGE PKG. OF BO PEKOE • Mm MINKS IWUITS MORE SPECIALS ARROWROOT _ . _ 3 9_ 139 IRLACTONNAISE _ _ 500 ml %29 ICE CNEAM _ _ 2 PTR.! SCENTED OR UNSCENTED MAVARTI BAN ROIL -0N. ml ..1.59 BADEN CHEESE _PKG' X1.89 NORMAL OILY SHAMPOO WI:STdIS RASMERRY BODY OR ON TA'...� ml_. 3.19 SWISS Rolls _. PK9_oF . 89 9I PACKAGE OF 990 180 FOR YOUR LAUNDRY SUNLIGHT DETERGENT 12 LITRE - 4.8 Kg. OLUEWATER SOSTON ItIUE WESTONS FISH STICKS _7011;2 #1.79 ABLE SNACK su us s 99" sd Am • FR02EN Weirs PKG. BRnssa SMIOUTS _ .69# FRESH FROM ZEHRS WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT PURCHASES TO REASONABLE WEEKLY FAMILY REQUIREMENTS CANADA 'A' GRADE FRESH LARGE EGGS RAISIN OR FRUIT BREAD _. _ , 6 of99' _ $ FRESH FRENCH ROLLS _001 9# FRESH MAN PKG OF 6 99' 41 MUFFINS _ DOZEN • RIO RAND MUSHROOMS FL= I�69` WINGHAMHWYS. 4 & 86. k \1 ;\ \ 1 k I` 11 \I \ 1 1 III I"'111 I I I. OPEN THURS. & FRI. TIL 9 P.M. al 10A — THE BLYTH STANDARD, MARCH 4, 1981 Walton WI hears accountant There were 8 tables of progressive euchre in play , Tuesday evening al the Community Hall. Prize winners were high lady -Mrs. Ruth Thamer, low Iadv-Mrs. Stanley Hilien, Seatforth; high man-Rainh traviss, low mal Cal Hoeg). Lucky number -Mrs Nelson Reid. Travelling gift, fed Honking. Auburn, Institute hostesses were Mrs. Lavern Godkin, Mrs. Graeme Graig. Mrs, Bill Humphries and Mrs. Ken Mcdonald. There will be anothor euchre next Tuesday same time, same place, evervuise• is welcome. 1NSTTTUTE MEETING The Walton Women's Institute Family and Con sumer Affairs meeting as held February 25. Mrs. Harold Hudie pre- sided for the business Mrs. Gerald Watson. convenor, Introduced Nana Exel. a chartered accountant from Brussels. She gave many hints on your income tax reports. She also stressed to make sure you have a will and have things well identi- fied. Mrs. Ras Hucther thanked Shower honours Jonice Houston iargt , roti li rt ti 33(11 1C1011,.“11 • and rt 'Mitt . .ittcndctt tlic ,tuun,unart .h,ttytr on Frenal rtcuue! .11 ihit r, 1 Oiled ( hunk 1,ir look, 11 ,btu \'!. +It Ahut 1% .8% flit • �,:t- I. .1 plant+ y110 IS JIM( \I x t.:Iti. Pat rata Hackwell ,lull ( ,tlht McGavin contr+hutctl runt hers with their horns. (1he1%1 Fraser read a couple of humourous readings follow cd by a piano stole by Jovannc Van Vliet. Mrs. Van Vliet gays :+ humourous poem on "Huse hands" followed by csen• 4.11 The third ntcc+'to,, of the stew Perfect Aul ur 1 I, 4 11 lel+ w a, held at the honk. ,+1 'lac header Mrs (ieorgt. ( purine. 1 he tinutmg tt,t♦ ,pencil ytith the 4.11 pledge irid the roll tall taken. Lorne 'artw right read the minutes rhe leader. Mrs. ( tonins and .assistant leader. Mrs Doug Chantrey discussed pattern ,ay outs, cutting sta)•stitth- Ing sewing darts. gathering. sewing and pressing and finishing scams The begin- ner sewers then completed a dart sample while the more experienced sewers cut out their materials. Mrs. Collins demonstrated gathering a seam while the girls watched% Auburn 1. 4-H club held their fourth meeting at the home of the leader Mrs. George ( Alms. It was decided to hold the next meeting at the home of Mrs. Doug C'ham- nev. The leaders and the girls discussed the hidden basics of sewing such as facings, interfacing and zip- pers. Mrs. Collins demon- strated how to make an extended faring sample. The beginners worked on their samples and Mrs. Collins demonstrated the method of making a lapped zipper sample. BELGRAVE 4-H The "Stylish Stitchers" met February 23 at the me wining u1 .inr;ult! Hone' 101 the liruh tomposed tor tilt ti. .004,13 11, tilt 11111e of 10131e „II Iti, Rang( , .ICtitrllp• mot d 1.. Alt. I frit/ at 1. lu;nnt ti ,1lllllt's. i,1 toiler -mutat- ion• to OR luturt bride was resin by him; lionc.4.h,ul,ker. loot t'• sisters lirenda and (denim and her future neither, In-law assisted her in opening her gilts Janice thanked es crson. The bows were placed on an apron and a (. antro lunch cloth with everyone's Iianmes t►1► M IS presented to her Lunch w as served by the Nth ,\ Ihth unit, 4-H clubs are busy stitching Women's Institute Hall. President Denise Nethcrv. opened the meeting with the d -H pledge. Leaders. Mrs. Alex Nethcry and Mrs. Glenn 1ontgon►cr) showed how to put in darts and the ,different stitches. When users one knot how to do them. Denise Nethcry closed the meeting with the 4.11 motto. BELGRAVE 4-11 CLUB 1 Bclgrave 14.11 Club met in the W.I. Hall. Belgrave. Everyone answered the roll call which was. ".1111' pattern and fabric I have chosen for my 4-H project." The girls decided to call themselves the "Super Sew'rs". then discussed sewing machines. Mrs. Jim Hunter demon- strated how to make pattern alterations and then how to pin and fit a pattern. LONDESBORO 1114.11 Handy. Hemmers held their fifth meeting at the home of Marjorie Duizcr on February 23. The roll call "talk about what you have completed and an problems you had on your garment" was answered by ten nlem- bers. We discussed how to apply the waistband to the skirt with Mrs. Duizcr demon- strating. Mrs. Bromley showed us how to sew a hem. Lunch was served by Elizabeth Lawson and Lisa Duizcr. the speaker and presented her w ith a gift after she answered mans questions from the foor. PENNY SALE Mrs. Watson and Mrs. Hucther conducted a most interesting penny sale that caused much excitement he• fore the 4-H girls left. Twenty members answered the roll call. ''A tip on beating the high cost of living''. A letter as read from Ray McNichol who will go on a Crossroad project to Nigeria Africa in the near future The Summary Day for the Crewel Embroidery course will he April 1, The Institute Is asked to put on the entertainment at Callander Nursing Home, Brussels for March. Mrs. Bill Humphries gave a report from a meeting Of the District executive at her home recently. New membership cards are to he given to each member every year. The officers conference is to he held at Waterloo University. May S. h. 7. The district annual meeting will he held at Bluevale United Church on Tuesday. May 12. The non►- inating committee, Mrs. H. Traviss. Mrs. H, Hudie and Mrs. K. McDonald arc to bring in the slate of officers for the following year. Committees offered for the up coming euchres and the Dessert Euchre is set for Tuesday. April 21st at 7:(X) P.m The price will be $2.00 and several offered to make posters to he put up at different towns. Lunch was served by Mrs. Dave Watson, Mrs. Torrance Dundas, Mrs. Herb Traviss and Mrs. Nelson Reid. CHURCH NEWS Greeters on Sundae at Duffs United Church were Mrs. Dorothy Sholdice and Sandra. Organist for the month of March, Mrs. Marj- orie Humphries. Ushers for this month, Keith Wilber, Bill Coutts and Jim McDonald. The children's story was on "Faith". and Rev. Charles A. Swan ser, mon was "Form and with C;od". The unified board meeting was held in the church basement Sunday evening. Condolences wereoffered to Mrs. Viola Kirkby in the loss of her neice, Mrs Donna Miller, last week. Thc men of the church are planning a pancake breakfast at the church on Sunday. March 29th, from 8-9:30 a.m. Service to follow at 10 a.m On April 14 young people will join the church with Profession of Faith. A special Sunday for the handicapped with special music is being planned on March 20 at Stratford United Church when every one is invited. Rev. Swan and Mrs. Kirkby attended the Pres- byterial at Northside United Church, Seaforth on Tues- day. The bulletins on Sunday were compliments of the John Milton Society for the blind in Toronto. MURRAY ELSTON OFFERS row • 31 Years Old Form Bockground- Born And Raised On The Farm Education Has University Degrees Desire to Serve - He Wants To Wprk For The People Of Huron Bruce HE KNOWS..... HE CARES MURRAY KNOWS the intense cost price squeeze in which farmers have been placed. HE CARES about the preservation of the family farm, the foreign ownership of farm land, and the difficulty faced by young farmers getting started. MURRAY KNOWS the difficulties the small businessman faces with Inadequate and high cost credit and excessive government paperwork. HE CARES that small businesses survive and will work to alleviate their problems. MURRAY KNOWS the problems and needs of Huron Bruce. HE CARES enough to want to do something about them. LET HIM WORK FOR YOU v Elect , Murray Elston In Huron Bruce on March 19 COMMITTEE ROOMS - WINGHAM 357-2041 PORT ELGIN KINCARDINE 396-2723 SOUTHAMPTON AUTHORIZED BY THE OFFICIAL AGENT FOR MURRAY ELSTON THE BLYTH STANDARD, MARCH 4, 1981 -- 11A Kinsmen try Chinese food The Be!grave Women's Institute provided the pro. gram for thq February birth- day party at. Huronview, Clinton. The East Wawanosh Public School choir. under the direction of William ("baulk. entertained the resi- dents with their singing, followed by two readings by Mrs. Leslie Bolt and Mrs. Walter Scott. Members of the Institute who attended were: Mrs. Leonard James, Mrs. Ross Higgins. Mrs. Glenn Coultes Mrs. Clare Van Camp, Mrs, Leslie Bolt. Mrs. Garner Ncholson and Mrs. Walter Scott who also assisted serving cup cakes and tea. KIN MEET The Belgrave and Dis- trict Kinsmen met at the Belgrave Arena following a Chinese dinner in Wingham President Blake Evans was in charge of the meeting. Upcoming dances March 7 and April 4 at the Wingham Legion Hall with Maran's Orchestra were discussed. Costumes will be the attract- ion for the April 4 dance. which will be a "Fifties Dance Party" Uoyd Michie expressed appreciation to the Taylor family and owners of snow - BELGRAVE NEWS Bureau Editor MRS LEWIS $TONEHOUSE Assessment is down in Huron BY SHARON DIETZ An overall assessment of Huron County was complet- ed in 1979/80 based on 1975 market value. The assess- ment report was brought to county council February 26 by M.K. Bowen, assessment commissioner for Huron• Perth Region. Mr. Bowen said it was the right move for Huron County Council to undertake a reas- sessment program because some of the assessments in the county ranged back to 1930 to 1932. Mr. Bowen said Huron County Council has been a leader in assessment reform which is now being adopted by many other Ontario muni- cipalities. He added that Huron County has the most up•to•date assessment base in Ontario. Along with the reassess• ment program% annual open house or information ses- sions have been held in each municipality to keep tax- payers informed and make corrections where necessary on the spot, thereby enabling the assessment office to re- turn the most accurate As. sessment Rolls possible. Mr. Bowen said the as- sessment officers will spend two days in each municipal office next year providing taxpayers with an opportuni- ty to look at their assessment card and make corrections if necessary. Mr. Bowen said reassess- ment takes about four years to complete. To prepare stu• dies and inspect properties takes approximately four years before another reass- essment can be done. The 1980 assessment was up 51.325,678 from the prev• ious year. Residential assess- ments increased S949,163, commercial was up 5198,285 and business increased S178,230. Assessment growth as in- dicated by supplementary assessments, additional as- sessments for new buildings, additions and improvements and new businesses, de- clined in 1980. The total supplementary assessment was down S732,540. Valuation manager Ken- neth Fagan said while com• merrial and industrial sup- plementary assessments were up by Sb9.l60 indicat- ing new businesses and in- dustry had been created. business assessments de• clined by S17.955. This de- cline reflects businesses which cease to exist. Mr. Fagan said there hasn't been a sharp increase in opera. tions closing but it is notice- able when businesses creat- ed show an increase and businesses in operation still show a decline. Mr. Bowen said the num• ber of building permits is. sued has declined steadily over the past several years and this is also reflected in the assessment. mobiles for their help at the February 15 Kid's Party. The special Bent of the evening was a film and presentation by Bill Stesen- son dealing with computer technology. PLAY EUCHRE 10 tables of progressive euchre were in play at the Women's Institute Hall on Wednesday evening. Febru- ary 25. Winners were: High Lady -- Mrs. Janisa Coultes, Low Lady- Mrs. Jennie Walsh. Novelty Lady-. Mrs. Albert Bacon, High Man Gordon Walker. Low Man - Bert Johnston, Novelty Man - George Inglis. There will be euchre again next week. Everyone wet. come. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Gary Leitch, Julie and Jeffery of London spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grasby. Mr. and Mrs. George Johnston. Tara and Erin were weekend visitors with Mrs. Laura Johnston and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grasby. Belgrave 1970 Inter - Energy balance nutri-week theme This year. the theme of Nutri -week is Energy Bal. ance. The importance be- tween food intake and energy expenditure is emphasised. Nutrition Canada and other studies have shown us that overweight is an ever present health problem. oc- curring in both sexes and at all nes. An overwtght condi• tion is not caused solely by over -rating. Even indivi- duals with a normal food intake could be overweight if their level of physical activity is 'relatively low. Thus. healthy eating habits should be coupled with adequate physical activity to avoid weight gain. Would you like to lose weight. but you're afraid exercising will just make you hungrier? Don't worry. A moderate amount of regular exercise actually helps control the appetite, particularly among the over- weight, and will help use up some of the excess energy You have stored as body fat. It can also help release tension or stress which often makes you head straight for the fridge. Obtain a copy of Canada'` Food Guide from your local Agricultural office or Public Health Department. The guide is a simple plan deet. oped by Health and Welfare Canada which classifies food into four food groups and suggests a range of servings from each group per day. If you choose a variety of foods from each group daily. you will obtain all the nutri- ents you need. Loralcc Marshall & Jane Mueggec, Ho me Economists Of interest to you The Canadian War Mus- eum has moved several times over the last century. Be- cause of the large collections of material received from 1939 to 1945, the museum was moved to its current premises on Sussex Drive in Ottawa. This year, the Can- adian War Museum is cele- brating its 100th anniver- TIPHITG FASHIONS See our Latest Arrivals on Display Now! Final Winter Clearance 1/2 Price Our Promise • Capable Assistance • No Pressure Phone 523-4351 Open 6 days a week bio are IN RLYTH Chargex Welcome mediates arc going to play with the 1970 Midgets in the Lockridge Memorial Arena, Wingham on March 7 at 8 p.m. This game will be the highlight of the decade. Mr. and Mrs, Harold Cantelon of Tweed spent a few days this past week at the home of her mother, Mrs. Harry McGuire. Mr. and Mrs. Simon Hallahan, Ralph Campbell, Neil Vincent and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hanna spent a couple of days in Toronto last week and attended the Ont- ario Good Road Convention held in the Royal York Hotel, Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. David Len• nox and Mrs. Herbert Len• nox of Listowel spent a few days last week visiting at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Jamieson of Wingham and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hanna. On Tuesday Mrs. Dennis Evsom of Sarnia visited with her mother. Mrs. Robert Procter, Oil Wednesday. Mrs. Ensom and her mother enjoyed a drive to Kitchener. Visitors at the home of Mrs. Robert Procter were Mrs. Howard Zettkr of Chepstow. Mr. and Mrs. Larry May• berry and family of Londes• born. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Procter and family of RR5, Brussels and Mrs. Dennis Ensom of Sarnia. This being the occasion of Mrs. Proct- er's birthday. Mrs. Ensom and Mrs. Zettler stayed over till Thursday with their mother. We are sorry to hear that Mrs. George Michie of Bel• grave and Miss Margaret Curtis of Brookhaven Nurs- ing Home, Wingham, are patients in the Wingham and District Hospital. EAST WAWANOSH PUBLIC SCHOOL Our choir is made up of 24 students from East Wawa - nosh Public School. Many of the students play instru merits such as the guitar. bongos and tambourines. Our director is Bill ( n,,u,► who is a great help .0 ,:s ‘1 . have gone on two trips Huronview and Brooklitocu Nursing Home. We "Happy Songs". We still practice once a week and we hope to visit more places. All the mem• bers enjoy these trips very much. sung introducing GARY HARRON Your EP& Candidate in Huron -Bruce AGRICULTURE the REAL ISSUE IN HURON -BRUCE Being a farmer, Gary Harron is aware of the farmers' problems. • Uncertain Markets - High interest rates •Foreign land speculation •No incentive for young people to farm -Unfair import laws Gary is not satisfied with government's approach to the farmers' problems. With more than 50 of jobs related to agriculture, the farmer is entitled to more attention. The Problems Can Be Solved The Potential Can Be Used VOTE HARRON Progressive -Conservative MARCH 19 jy 12 A — THE BLYTH STANDARD, MARCH 4, 1981 Sugar ft Spice by Bill Smiley I'm burning out I remember writing utmething about teachers' "burnout rate'. in an early column. With the eager help of my English department. :'m rapidly approaching the condition of a cinder. The original article. Hritten by Calgary teacher and psychologist Stephen Truth, gave the symptoms for teacher burnout. which is third to only surgeons and air traffic controllers. Here they are: Constant fatigue, insomnia, and depress ton. I have the first two. I let my wife look after the depression. though she's also got the other two, just from living with a teacher. Every time I start getting depressed, I think back to the late fall of 1944. when I was locked in a railway freight car. I didn't have rings on my fingers, or bells on my toes. 1 had bars on the windows. and wire tying my wrists and ankles together. And a face that looked as though I'd challenged Muhammad Ali hen he was in his prime. That always makes me immediately undepressed. It also makes me turn up the heat and go I►ut and buy a lot of food. In those days 1 slept on a wotxl floor, no pillow . no blanket. shivering like a dog with rabies. Daily meal% were four slices of bread and two cups of burnt -barley coffee. But that•s all behind and forgotten now. Die cellar is piled to the ceiling with canned gouts. and when the oils runs out, or becomes too expcnsrye to hu%. I have two huge oaks and a hunch ol maples to scc me through unt11 St. Peter says. –Where's Smiley?.' I'll ncyer he hungry or sleep cold again, rl 1 hasc to murder Howe r, 1 base all the other symptoms ol r; ., Lt r ,,,.,nowt and that causes j little +ntcrn 1, tti learned psychologist said, we also softer ficqucnt minor complaints such .is.'colds. dviunuss headaches. diarr• flea. loss of appetite :mrd Lass of desire for WV.' 1 he'c are ritrm►r'' 1'1u had 'em all. in saro►g degrees during this cruel w inter. Not all at once. thank gcitwJncss. If I had. they aright as w ell pill me ui a green plastic hag and throw me into a snowdrift on urie of the hack concessions. But. sonuhow. as department head. nn golds arc riot as bad as my teachers' colds. !s1y diirincss is Just a slight hurling in nn cars when my wife talks a blue st reak. 1hells makes thorn stagger from wall to wall and take vis plass ill. S.1, headache is created hs their constant absence. Their headache% ati migraines, demanding three days off, with all the lights tett, medication. and tender loving care. Diarrhea'' The rs to hear therm tell it. is ten tunes worse than my mere six or eight times a day It s a hundred times worse than %%hat I had in Normand%. 1'144, when I had to be carried to the facilities SIorc days oft. Loss of appetite'' Even though 1 gag oyer my breakfast of toast with peanut Nutter and half a banana. they think they 'Ye lost their appetites if they don t hasc• juice. cereal. bacon and eggs and hot buttered toast w ith jam. Loss of desire for sex'! I have to hasc somebody explain to me what it means. And all this is not bccausc I am burned out but because the teachers on my staff are. I think that what's done itis trying to keep up with their Chief. They just can't do it, and they're breaking down and falling apart like a leaky old ship caught in a hurricane. Item. One of niy teachers has developed insomnia, not to mention chest pains and frequent bouts of 'flu. Combine them and yu have an cighty•pound shadow desperately hanging on. Item. Another seteran had an attack o1 angina. his second, and decided to call it quits. This meant a great shuffle of teachers and classes to fill his place. Which was filled by a capable young woman ho went to Florida for a holiday. after Ieachmg a month, there contracted. trnnically. pncumnma, and missed most of January. Item. A young English teacher. in great physical shape plays hockey, soccer, golf. has hcen plagued by 'flu and migraines. and totters in practically weeping wth sell-elly. fk•hind in his work. determined to move to H.( Add to that the fact that. to preset -Ye jobs kir people. ors department contains one science teacher who swears he has never n. -ad j took, one art teacher w hone I know hasn't. one teacher of Spanish, and sanous tether dogsbodies. and you know what I'm tip against. Supply teachers cuter to me on their knees, pegging me to tell them w plat my sussing teachers were doing when they went sick. The administratwn fondly (in the Shakcspcanan sense of foolishly) believes that I know what every teacher was doing on fourth period last Frufa%, and can help out If you see an odd-looking piece of charcoal next summer •,t hen you are doing your No -beetle. something that saguely resembles the outline of a humin, don't throw 11 in the flames and douse rt w ith gasoline. It aright be mc. Burnt out. Still waiting for St. Peter to speak up or launch an msestigalion. Behind the Scenes by Keith Roulston Continued from page 4 dieted hs industry sources to take plate anyway. The same calm. well -researched approach has been used 10 examine Petro -Canada. that villain of the frec•enterprise breed in the Calgary oil patch, on western transportation problems and other areas of western discontent. Meanwhile the (;lobe's Quebec correspondent William Johnson has been del% ing beyond the generally accepted rhetoric of the Quebec nationalists to show such things as the fact that French speaking 'Quebeckers are no longer the hewers of wood and drawers of water that the government and its supporters would like to make out. They ha%c caught up ver quickly in income and other areas of lifestyle since the quiet Resolution began PERSPECTIVE We need this kind of sees Ice from the media. We need people who don't must wait to record the latest controversial statement from Ottawa or Edmonton or London England. We need people who don't accept something as a given truth lust because some political side has said it often enough. We need searchers for the truth. We need people 10 give us perspective. We need to stop this ridiculous hate campaign that is building on all sides. The majority of people involved in the con' stitutional debate care a gond deal for their country. You may thus& sides on the issue. believing either more power should go to the provinces or more to the federal goy eminent but You have no right Io promote hate about people on the other side. Pierre I rudcau loves his countr So does Peter l.ougheed Both believe in democracy. in freedom of speech. religion and the other hasc tenets of our country. Our media timid scrye us better not by echoing the %ince% of hate who would make this or that leader look like a devil. hut hs Kismng us real information Got an opinion? Write a letter to the editor today Men teachers resident visits BY DEBBIE RA;NNEY Education in Ontario is as good as arts he's Seen in the world. ac•curding to Doug McAndless, president of the Ontario Public School Men Teacher's Federation. Mr. McAndless made the comment in an interview at the Wingham Public School on Wednesday as he toured some• of the schools in Huron County. Mr McAndless said he was doing the tour, an interview at CKNX in Wing• ham and trips to Wingham, Brookside, Colbourne Cent- ral. Robertson Memorial and ‘anastra schools. because he was hoping to advance the cause t►f teacher advocacy to some extent. He also spoke to the district membership u► Clinton on Wednesday night. He tics to stake six or tight of these tours a month McAndless is a teaching principal from London, cur rends on a lease of ahsentc. E%e sen sonic trcntcn• tktusly exciting things gomng on rn the schools. making the learning prcxess pretty chal- lenging." he said. citing a school in Moose Factory where most of the students are Circ and publish their int tr w cal) newspaper in the tree language. He said children are taught their ow 11 t>;ttiye skills such as trapping ;(1I11 -TES A How s Thu he DEALS ON WHEELS (4.091, wS..t. If .v, to, • bore raw• to," as well as learning how to cope in modern society. He said cutbacks in pro- vincial funding had hurt services to some extent. LOCAL TAXPAYERS "It's certainly hurt the kcal taxpayers in the pock- etbook.' he said. "We never had the small classes. elaborate equipment and facilities so when the money wasn't there we just went without it," he said, but added that eventually equipment breaks down. "1 think it's essential that the province return to a nunimuni of 60 per cent of holding,– he said adding that is something the Feder- ation would like members to ask election candidates about. Asked whether Hume and School Associations could not help out ssrth some of this funding. Mr. McAndless said he though the Home and k hurl Associations has a function to proyidc extras, things such as playground equipment. "I think there's a basic set t►1 needs and equipment that hay(' to he approved by the Board. I'sc been dmsapptm[t- eti1 by ttie decline o1 guidance counsellors In the public school. I can see a good number of guidance cuun senors di .appearing. He said counselling sou• OUR LOWEST PRICES OF THE SEASON dents now usually falls to the sicc•pnncipal who has a lot of other duties and doesn't have a lot of time to give. "That's false economy really.– he said. A recent letter sent by Minister of Education Bette Stephenson to the chairmen of hoards of education re• garding corporal punishment and touching children physi- Lilly concerned him. The big thing wasn't whether or not they agreed with corporal punishment Mr. McAndless said but the fact that the Minister had written to the Chairman of the Board and had not communicated with the Fed- erations or the Home and School Associations '.Our basic position is that this sort of thing is an Issue between parents and teach - The fact that his tour was taking place close to the March lU election may have been jusI a 01 -incidence but Mr. MtAndless said he n►adc no hones about the fact that tnsunc who would remove teachers' right to strike should not be, Supported, don't feel yt e has e abused the right to strike,– he said adding he didn't think Liberal leader Dr Stalin Smith's proposed Please turn to page 13 •^`` .moi A DON'T MISS THE Ili OPEN NOUSE AT MOLLY GULLY FRIDAY, SATURDAY,& SUNDAY et. tee tin .+k• ; '94:- EXAMPLES ly- a +� tbmi. CM 100E f NOW *71 '1899 t kV/ WE ►n, t c•« y,.a ••*• tn• OM r..• Maida Cl 630 Mfarch 6,16 8 �OP•n I"el°Y 9.91 IOp•n sat & sun 9.3i 12 MONTHS INTEREST FREE With Th. Purchase Of Any New Honda r•' ty!'dfT' r `'1; ----__9999._. --..._ NMI fM T•. "IAMOM— 1 MOM— LOOM. MN HINT MU 1 A iNA w•.'2799 1,941 6,•r a., to The ! wl.-1.h. SAV! 1100 pit,. 0.1 1,006 nue 1.•4«.0 r,.• h. Ooss y0 «.n,..1...•..• I« 6.1:4t ►AMTS Hand. 710 K On All vs -3:',..'3299 leuerFREI,E�E ____ Motocross Chrome r,,,,,t, s4,IS f 119 ly Accessories .4` 4 A0 °o °ktM 404-00414.0. 1. FREE S99" Illntoilollifn }Art )incl hW t.w MN•..a ',., t0, OM l.s• Wok tin. Penises. .1A.g169 X046 \,./17/1\ RNA, ONT. Open w.•w. • 1..n. 1 p..w.. 1 p.m., M1. 9 a.n. • 1 p.n it...• a M 1 a•.. 9 p wo. iv two «W., el•wlt.. «1hSAt t ,too sok,. 1 i'F, o a 3 0 1 w 44 330 Psi 114 4 e=. r 1 Fr.. Pancake/Breakfast Sot R Sun. 9.1 • FACTORY REPS • FILMS • REFRESHMENTS N 3 0 z rt�tl z -4 30 H goi 911 GREAT DAYS 1:0 OF SAVINGS m BLACK BIRD PIE—The grade four class at Blyth Public School was in charge of the assembly Thursday afternoon and presented a play on the King loving blackbird pie. Here the People Congratulation to Deanna Lon and Julie Iluu son id the lilyth Figure Skating Club ss ho plated 4th in .i t Liss tit 29 in pre-rnnicu dance at the Inter( luh ( onipclnoon u' t 11111 411 on Sunda\ Starch 1 fhc Wingham Midget tournament starts Starch 20. Although Bls th has no midget trans this sear a feu of the coling mien play for the Winghant team. !he first game is Friday March 20 at 8:45 p.m. The Londesboro 1 ions g ill he making their munthl\ newspaper run this Saturday. Please !lase sour papers bundled and at the curb earls: in the morning. The lions use money raised from the sale of the papers lir community nark and (Very hit 'hilitis CORRECTION Last week the mantes of Dennis and Angela Schneider were misspelled in a cutline about their confirmation. We regret any inconvenience this may have caused. r t LAST NIGHT MARCH S One Show 1 n9 SA P.M. LILY TOMLIN CHARLES GRODIN THE INCREDIBLE SHRINKING WOMAN ADULT, n n ►t.•,rt,, MARCH lift\ to 12th FRI. L SAT. - TWO SHOWINGS 7:00 a 9:00 SUN.-THURS. ONE SNOWING 1:00 P.M. GENE LER '^° RICHARDP dress up as woodpeckers and gel ADULT framed willow*, PPS ?a' for robbing a bank... and when they discover that prison life is for the birds they go... A Iro STIR (RAZY WARNING: Soww IenRwM nsey be offensive. Theetree M. Ont. PHONE 524 7811 AIR CONDITIONE blackbirds are trying to discourage the King from eating them while the court and chefs listen. (Photo by Hamilton) Watsons beat Baintons On 1hursdas Feb. 2h Watson's tion user Hainlon's '1. Watson's got tint goats (tont Ronittinkn►g and (tort! !faggilt %t ith single. limit .11111 Button, Doug Shtcld. and Wes Burkholder. Darns 1 loungblutl had 2 goals and Alan Siertsen►a 1 for Bain ores the final too games t+( the round robin nlastiffs uo on Thtirstlat I(.ullortls ,iI l is Ili Inn s s ") (N) Hit. final sem, bt Itt+'en ilii• telt tui teams Croon Ihr 'mind rnhin pito 'heti first game Sun11a% might ,it 8 0(I p.m. Itiesr..hitti rums tr ill he duc't1e11 on l'hursdas . Mar. THE BLYTH STANDARD, MARCH 4, 1981 — 13 A Bowling at the Clinton lanes Huhh.irds ss .10 am! tltr Staining'. at Catherine Batfye is player of the week ( atlierinc H.ii1\t' was r►oucd plisui of the uCo, ',i1 (1155 in the (linlmn tics, • Rccnrd Li'l uCA. !ht. brill ran .is bilious: ( athcrinc is in (,rad\• Its at (.H.S.S. and plass 1411 junior girls' sidles hall tu.nn which is coached hs Miss Burch. Plasing on the Junior \can' ui\ulses practising 1uii 141 three times a stuck l'.ath practice is about ,in hour and a hall [his i' ( first year planing sone\ ball Sht likes soltt'shall because it i• fun. cumpetitisc and she gcis to knots people. (atherint thinks that there should hr nkirc spirit and togetherness on teams al (. .H.S.S. She also feels that girls' sports arc not encouraged as much as boys' sports Teachers' president Continued from page 12 level remains a mystery, hut Mr. McAndlcss said his group's had a policy of 20 years that they iotrt. He said he thought the women teachers' affirmative rection program was taking a negative approach. He fa• sours an equal opportunity program instead. The president favours the promotiond the most quali• lied person • man or woman and has no objections to wumen taking the higher jobs of principal or vice- principal if they're the best qualified applicants Other than soil( sball ( ,itherinc is a mct►ihcr ,+I tht hetricathng squad at (.H.S.S. Outside ml s( hoot ( athi rntc teaches gymnast ks and st1nt.. Play euchre The Blyth euchre met Feb, 2.1 with seven tables in pias . 'ihe High Lady was Mil. did McNall, High Man was Ed Brooks, Mrs. Mike Cum- mings was lot ladv and Gor• don Nicholson low man, The lady with most lone hands was Roma Nicholson and the prier for mens lone hands went to Mike Cummings, and Birthday special to Jix- Holmes. Euchre again next Monday March 2 with everyone wel- come. Hullett F of A to meet next week On March 11, at 1:00 p.m. in Londesboro Hall the Hul- lett Federation of Agriculture will hold their annual meet- ing. Officers for the nett term will be elected. A discussion regarding placing signs on the town- ship intersections will be an order of business. A discus• sion to try to get a toll free call area to Clinton from the Blyth exchange will be on the agenda. Bring your neighbours and wives to this important meet• ing and let's have an active discussion. ( hntt>n Blsth lilt'. Nitc Lilies submitted the follow tog stores for f c b. Drop Bat ks 1' Nouns i- lium loser., 1' ( onset Pin ( titles lh Bouncs Hunth 14 Alley ( .tis 2') 24 1.idius high s1'+Kl+ and trip11 Rita liiisi 1l 'h.l 1,4- 1:3(111..s high ascragt \t'llu. Burkholdtr. ly- (,arnc. 22s and "ter hlna Atkinson, 252; Uoroth% Carter. 239: Nellie Burkhuld• er. 238. BLYTH INN FOR YOUR F:NTI:RTAMNMENT March 6 8 7 Richard Knechtel • YOUR HOSTS RAROfiD AND THEUMA • Blyth Lions Club SI MKS DANCE Sat. March 14 /81 Dancing 9-1 Door Prize Special Dances MUSIC BY THE BANKER Bt HIS LITTLE INTERESTS Tickets - $8.00 per couple Blyth Arena Schedule WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4 1 -2 Preschool 5.10 • 6:30 Nosicc Practise 8.30 Atoms 9 • 10 Blyth Bears Broomball 10.11:10 CRC Hix kes THURSDAY, MARCH 5 2 • .1 Local boys hrtonthall 5:.10 • h:•10 Atoms practise b:.10 - 7:30 Belgrave '7:30 • 10:00 - 111I. Playoffs FRIDAY, MARCH 6 .1.10 • 8:30 Figure Skating 8:30 - 9:.10 Janies Campbell Skating party L 4,5 11:45 Blyth Broomball League (Playoffs) SATURDAY, MARCH 7 9 • 2 Minor Sports Practise 2 - 4 Public Skating 4:10 5:30 Belgrave (playoff) • 8 Broomball ('RC 8 . 9 CRC Cadets 9 • I I CRC Hockey SUNDAY, MARCH 8 1 • 2 Baintoneers Broomball 2 - 4 Public Skating 4:30 • 5:30 8th Liners Broomball Belgrave Girls vs CKNX Tryhards Benefit for Scotts. ':30 - 10:30 1HL Playoffs MONDAY, MARCH 9 2 3 Local Boys Broomball 5:30 • 8:30 Atom Practise 8:30 Pee Wee 8:30 - 10:00 Bantams 10 • 1 I Mike Mailliot Hakes TUESDAY, MARCH 10 1:15 - 2:45 Farmers Hockey 3 • b:30 Figure Skating 8:30 - 7:30 Lions Beginners 7.45 • 11:45 Blyth Broomball WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11 1 • 2 Preschool 5:30 - b:30 Novice Practise 7 - 8:30 Atoms 9 • 10 Blyth Bears Broomball 10 . 11:30 CRC 14 A - THE BLYTH STANDARD, MARCH 4, 1981 You'll really score high with a low-cost want ad! 1 t.11ming Events 10W\ AND (()t''s I RI Homemakers Annual Mee' mg anti Banquet. new Cont ntuntt% Hall. Holmes%ille. SS'rdncsdat '%1ar:h 25 Sup per - p.rn Meeting ,w ll) p nt `peakcr Jane Bigelow 11%k it. S" (1(9 ca.'h. Lot tit ktts .til the offttt' 1' 1222 „t lit ; Brow n 115 6118 ht ,tart h 11 1 2 A COPS I R1 ( O's( 1 R1 starring .lint Medd. Richard Knechtet and others ktitt ht. held at BRth Mentortal Hall. Wcdnesdat. March 18. ?, p.m. ,Adrtsston Si for adults SI .50 for t hrldrun Rcscr% e ,cats at 523'1.11)) or 521.4636. Pnkc•eds to Memorial Hall hutldtng fund 1 "5 2 BIS to Flillshlrrgh Bantam l.) M H.A . Blyth is Hills_ burgh. lea%mng at 12 10 front arena. Saturdat. Starch ". ,Intone wishing to go on bus Contact .)Dann %1at Donald ht 1 hunda% 521 42"4 1 fil's((I I rldat. Sl.tr h 6. y 15 p.nt.. Dungannon Agri ultural Hall fat k1xtt S5(). ('htldren under 16 aceuntpan- Il'd h% an adult Admission SI O). 1 '5 I BLYi H Women's Institute til hold the regular meeting Thursday. March 5th at 2 p.m. In Memorial Hall. Come and bring a friend and meet Mr. Allan Thompson demon• strafing his leathcrrrafts also a Hake Sale. 1 -5% 1 CLINTON Legion Bingo even Thursday. 8:00. p.m. First regular card SI. re- stricted t0 16 years or over, 15 regular games of SIS.. SS. least on split. Many other specials. Jackpot 5200 must go each week. I.71 •tf 1 ('t)nling Events HF.N ELI I3ri tnthall (Janne fur the 'Stott Lanttl% 131%th Arena un Mart h 5 at 4.10. Belgra%e Ladies %s ( K's \Irl Hard,. Admission Donation at Boor I "5 I Al 1. l andrdates Meeting. 1 unknow 1 goon I ucsda% Mart h 11). '4 p nt ( ,undulates of .1 point).al pontes to the Huron Brute Riding w ill he prcst nt 1 unit c wrltono, C ,�tice and tcktktrs 1 1 711E Flullett Federation of Agriculture will hold a meet ing on Wed. March I 1 ai I 00 p nl In 1 undcshoro Hall 1 "5I ALI Candidates Meeting- Lucknow ('ummuni % (.'entre, Tuesday. March 10. 8 p.m. Candidates of 3 political part. les in the Huron Bruce Riding will he present. Everyone welcome. coffee and cookies. (()✓\1E I() 1HE S1OVIFS Sec Shirk Lenlplc to Wet. Willie Wtnkie at F3) th Ment urtal Hall on Saturdat. Mart h ` al 2 p.m Admission "5c 1reats 25c 1 "5-1 FAMILY and Children's Services of Huron County (operated h% the Children's, Aid Society' Incites you to the Annual Meeting un Wednesday. March is, I'I01. at 20) p.m. at 46 Gloucester Terrace. Goderich, Ontario. Following the business meeting the guest speaker. Rosemary Bahr I Public Relations C•o•ordinatur, Ontario Association of Children's Aid Sotietiesl will speak un the Role 01 Volunteers in our Agcne%. The general public is most elcurne. Voting memberships arc atailahle ut the dolor for SI.0). Re freshmen's sen cd. I "5.2 Word Count ( harges are based un 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 htphens counts as separate words FIRST INSERTION -15 words 52.00 .he per %%ord thereafter. SUBSEQUENT INSERTIONS -No top % thange•s. he per word, minimum SI 50 SEMI.DISPLAY FIRST INSERTIONS -SI .82 per column inch. SUBSEQUENT INSERTIONS -SI .54 per column inch (Minimunt siie in this category 2 inches. Accepted in multiples of half inch) BOX NUMBERS TO THIS OFFICE -S I.0 0 per insertion BIRTHS -IS words 52.00..8c per word thereafter. MARRIAGES, ENGAGEMENTS, DEATH NOT10ES- 15 words 52.00 each additional world .8c IN MEMORIAMS-S2.50 plus .15c per line of scrsc COMING EVENTS --I5 words 52.00, each additional word .8c. Three insertions for the price of 2. CARD OF THANKS -30 words 52,50 each additional world .Sc per word. 25e DISCOUNT FOR CASH PAYMENT AT TIME OF INSERTION Deadline of Classified Ads Is 12 noon Monday No cancellation of multiple insertion advertisements after noon. Mondays Phone 523-9646 I Coming Events THE HURON COUNTY HEALTH UNIT ins lies you to attend the Child Health Clinic HEALTH UNIT OFFICE MEDICAL BUILDING, BRUSSELS on TUESDAY, MARCH 10, RI from 4 .lO • 11: ZO a. m tor. I. Health Surveillance 2. Anaemia Screening 1 Immuni/ation 4. Hearing Screening 5 Vision Screening h. Fluoride Brushing for ages .1 to 5 years ADULT IMMUNIZATION WILL ALSO BE OFFERED AT THIS CLINIC I "5.1 4 Help Wanted FORD Par -Ismail and .ltrio Nick hank s. Modern Ford Dealership. tstt-Icnt wages and benefits. Galt 1604) 8147 1241 or w rite Hoskins Garages 11911'1 LId., Hu% 400. 5ntithcrs. H.(' S OJ IVO 4•'5%0 SS'As'11.1) Persons lot commission sales in North. ern Alberta arca. Must hate oil n transportation and he self. starter. comntlssinn rale set h% sales %olunic. S40,1(1) 550.001 %car possible Send rl'allr111. Rus 2243. Bonn, tlle. Alberta. LOA 01.(1 4-"5%I .l/c 1 rc/r (( 01/1 /y .urr(/ol,' 6e ata/lar Requires SCHOOL BUS DRIVER BROOKSIDE PUBLIC SCHOOL R.R. 7, LUCKNOW, NOG 2H0 Written applications will be received by Mr. R. L. Cunningham, Transporta• tion Manager. The Huron County Board of Education, 103 Albert Street. Clinton. Ontario, NOM ILO or Mr. Gary Jewitt Principal, Brook- side Public School until 10:00 a.m. on WEDNESDAY. MARCH 11, 1981 Duties to commence Monday, March 30, 198) D. McDONALD Chairman D.J. COCHR...'E Director 4.75.1 .1 Help Wanted 14 Property for Sale EXPERIENCED fans hand must be good %t ith Iitestoek and ntachiner% and do mann tenancc work ( all between 12 noon and 1. or alter h p nt. ( alt Ni" -6-1".- '5 1 HURON County Lthrar% re- quires a ulpervisor for the Blyth Branch Library tr. work 1(1 hours per week. Position open March 16. I481 •1pp1% in writing lo Mr. W. Partridge. Chief Librarian. Huron ('aunt I ihrarti. 66 Waterloo St , South (il,derreh Ont N"A 4.14 2 EX(FI I EN 1 earning oppor tunny fur null%rdual SI 111111g stork hard. long hours at J tint% uutdrx,rs job %1 r111tul supervision Phone 1QC 9,t"i♦, .1 '5.I 11 Articles for Sale MMPI E SYRUP Orders taken 11011 lir Isley de1)1rrt. WtII also ht• atailahlt• ,nt HIt th Meat Market ( untart 1S`nn Young 52.19.1'81 II '5 2 IH double hog Iecders, used lin 9 months to teed high turn In good Plunk. 887 9210 II"5•I rrtursluru cnndil nun MAPLE Syrup Orders taken now for later delivery. Call Lloyd McClinchcv 526.7591 or 526.7281. 11•'4.2 APPLE SPECIAL- Macintosh and Sp% direct from our cold storage. Contact Boyd `I avlor 523-42"4. 11.741 SICK Room Supplies, patient aids, support garments, convalescent products, etc. See Rieck Pharmacy, 14 Shoppers Square, Goderich, 524-7241. I1.71•tf OSTOMY Supplies and appliances. See Rieck IDA Pharmacy, 14 Shoppers Square, Goderich 524-7241. 11.714 12 Wanted to Buy 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 19 Notice HANK'S SMALL ENGINE SERVICE 1 MILE NORTH OF LONDESBORO 523.9202 For Sale Used Snowmobiles We also Service and Repair bila and Sa ewbiewetrs and other small engine Equipment Real Estate Ltd. CIIwNw Mom: 4S U71 50 .tares general farm in 'Wilco '1 w p. Tri an offer. • « • • • • Restaurant and gas bar. stain rntersec11(111, South end of Bltth • • • • • • f %rtutltc home 111 filith. 5 %ears old, ,oyer 201)0 sq. It . It%rng arca. hot w:rler heat carport. • • • • • • 2 lots on Hamilton Sired 111,th. NORTH ST. BLYT11 I " : store%. 4 hdrni home on double lot, ter% need% kept. (h% ser w III consider trade or 2nd mortgage at reasunahat Interest. I' ! acres in 1311th. S it 'orlon SIN It' home. 211 frees. etre( Icnt prupe•rlh lir hohh' to business. Priced for (tuck .ale •••••• I floor. 2 bedroom trance house. (wren Street. Bltth. under S20.ON).())0) BLYTH 2 bdrnn. brick bungalow . clectnt heat, carport. lull basement. • • • « • • Vers modern home on Wel- lington St., Hlyth, 1850 s(. ft. plus attached garage. double lot. irt•ground en• closed pool. All the extras. •••••« Shop and lot at Londeshoru on No. 4 Highwa%. Ideal for welding; shop or sinular business I' : store% frame. 4 bdrm hone. Drummond St. Birth DINSLEY ST. BLYTH 4 plea apartment building. Separate h)dro ureters, Units presentls rented. «••••• 50 acres, Brussels area, no buildings. 46 acres workable. 50 acres farrowing operation, gl)od buildings owner will consider mortgage. 14.75-1 19 Notice LIGHT bulldozing, landscap- ing backfilling. Larry Bailey, 523-4438. 19-714 E. Parker PLUMBING AND HEATING Specializing in pumps water softeners, combina tion furnaces, 1.1.2, Blyth Phew 887-6079 19.71-tf 19 Notice PHIL'S refrigerator and appliance Service, 24 hour emergency service. Used ap- pliance sale. Phone 887-9062 19.71.tf Keith Lapp R.R. 1 Auburn 526.7753 19'ltf Farmers wl .01 yew..,, ..%,_ • FRESH DEAD •1 OISAaLEO COWS, HORSES and Stocker Cattle, etc. Wanted • dead or disabled cows and horses, calves and pigs -four-wheel drive radio dispatched trucks. 24 HRS. SERVICE 7 days a week Local customers 887-9334 or 887-6064 Lk. no. 722-C-80 Brussels Pet Food Supplies 1971.4 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 •SUo Unloaders FREE ESTIMATES Donald G. Ives R.R. 2, Blyth Phone Brussels 887.9024 19-71-tf PREGNANT and need help? Free, positive, confidential support. Birthright. CaII 357- 1066 or 392-6541 or London 432.7197 collect. More on 4 next page 19-71-tf CLASSIFIED 20 Auction Sales 20 Auction Sales LARGE CLEARING AUCTION SALE Large, modern, self-propelled combine, two tractors five trucks, cash crop machinery. etc. to be held for Richmond Farms at Lot 5 Concession 8. Morris Township. I'.'. miles north of Blyth on N4 highway and I' . miles east. SAT. MARCH 14 AT 12 NOON COMBINE:White 8800 diesel combine with cab. air. radio, CB. monitors, pick up head, 1.3 ft soybean head. four row 36'' corn head. six row 30 corn head, straw chopper. rice tires. in good condition. 1!r `TRACTORS: White 2.155 diesel tractor w cab, heater, air, radio, CH, over under shift, triple external hydraulics, quirk hitch fully equipped ruri. 1118 hours. 20.808 T bar duals ig+ood rubber). 20-8x38 tire t hairts Whitt' 2 SS diesel tractor w t ah heater. air radio, CN. oxer under shift. dual external h\draulit s. quit k heti. h. I r+ 508 tires run '63 hours. 16.5x38 T Har duals i good ruhhcr). 1Vhrte 1050.10 hp lawn and garden tractor w electric start. TRUCKS 19'2 Ford rah oscr '(Ht %x 10-(K)x 20 ties. two speed rear end fire speed transmission. 16 ft. /wan. manufactured grain hod% and I•.,nhru rentre pule hots! rumplew tarp and poles Selling certified. 1968 I1I( 18(X) Load star tandem drikc w 5x4 trans. 10-(8)x20" tires. 14 ft. gravel box and hoist. Selling as is. 1968 Dodge single axle 5 speed trans. 2 speed axle. 12 ft, gravel dump box. As is. 1955 Dodge truck w 12 0. rack and hoist. As is. 1976 Ford pick up truck. V8, automatic, p.s. & brakes. radio. new paint. Selling certified. MACHINERY White 548 six furrow semi -mount plow w:18.- bottoms, automatic spring reset, ripple blade. spring coulters category 2 .Sr 3 hitches. 565 ('otkshutt five furrow x 16'' semi•mount plow w• cushion trip bottoms. Hydnon 3 furrow x 16" fully mounted plow w spring reset bottoms. George White 271/2 ft. wing cultivator w . Mid West levelling harrows (4 years old). Century incorporating sprayer • hydraulic drive pump. .300 gallon fibre glass tank complete w%hoses. fits the Geo. White cultivator (3 years old). 253 White 18'`: ft. wheel disc w.'wings, Mid West h arrows, Noble six row rowcrop cultivator- Turnco 12 0. sprocket land packer w four foot sections. Makes a 20 0. packer. Turnco 12 ft, sprocket land packer. STONE PICKER Shulte stone picker. STONE WINDROWER Harley 10 0, stone windrow - er PTO drive. Case 14 0. wheel disc. George White tandem trail sprayer w • 4(X) gal. aluniiriurn tank, 45 ft, hoont hydraulic rotary pump. 21 ft. mounted anhydrous applicator w hydraulic wings. Inter• 4 national 4(X) Cyclo six .10'' air planter w insecticide applik;iturs. Kean and corn drums, seed flow monitor. John Deere six row narrow stalk chopper. BEAN EQUIPMENT Mauer six row new style bean puller. Fits most small or large tractors. Innes six row bean windrower w centre drop cross convevur. Milk week spray roller fits front end loader. Shulte front mount 8 ft. snow blower Massey 3 pi hitch 7 0. mower. 20 0, hay rack on kvagon. 16 0. hag rack un wagon. 12 0. hyd. fertilizer auger, Turncu gravity box on right ton wagon. Hutchison 41 ft. 6 inch portable grain auger w PTO drise_ Smoker .12 ft. bale elevator w - electric motor. Six section diamond harrows and pole. Woods oat roller. Garden tiller. Moisture tester. I(XX) gal. water tank. Honda ST 90 Mini hike. Gendron pool table. Frceicr etc. Ven few small items so please he on time. NOTE -TRACTORS, COMBINE AND MOST EQU1PMENT HAS BEEN BOUGHT NEW IN THE LAST FiVE YEARS AND IS iN GOOD CONDITION. Blvth Lions Lunch Booth 11 1 FARMS SOLD -TERMS -CASH DAY OF SALE For Information phone 523.9207 or 523-4501 and ask for Bruce Richmond. SALE MANAGER - Richard Lobb 482-7898 ' AUCTIONEERS RICHARD LOBE DAVE CARSON Clinton llatowel Owner or auctioneer not responaibk for accidents day of sale. 20.95x 4 I I 19 Notice LEARN to ride properly. Become a member of our precision drill team. Informs. tion 524.6684. 1975.1 24 Card of Thanks I would like to thank all my friends for remembering me with treats, visits and cards. Also those who inquired while I was a patient in Wingham Hospital Marion Young 24.75.1 26 Personal Mr. and Mrs. Wih Hartin. R.R. N1. Dungannon are pleased to announce the engagement of their young, est daughter. Doreen Anne to Mr. Ronald Charles Ritchie. son of Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Ritchie. Blyth. The marriage will take place April 11th, 1981 at 3:30 p.m. in the Blyth United Church. Reception to follow. 26.75.1 THE BLYTH STANDARD, MARCH 4, 1981 - 151A 14 Property for Sale 14 Property for Sale WORKMAN REAL ESTATE LTD. CLINTON: HAROLD WORKMAN PETER DAMSMA AILEEN CRAIG SEAFORTH: HENRY MERO I.ONDESBORO: GERRiT WILTS 482.3455 482-9849 482.3669 527.0430 S23-4229 NEAR BRUSSELS Farrowing set up inulol he farrow to finish, 50 acres in. 5 acct-' 1nt+rhrr `i(1 acres can he sold separately BRI'SSEI.S 1' . noun on !dill SI NEAR BL1•T'H 24 at res. 1 hcillo +no hare% and workshop almost cuiiilftt t, ,t 100 ACRES 96 wigkahlc. brick boos. I+,•e( near Londcshoru. '24 ACRES 14 workable. near E31, th. S.10.0I1) NEAR BLYTH .i bedroom home nice interim elegant fireplaces. ` at res nitro% fret barn TWO layer hares. %lout.,. ,even bedroom huu,c. acres. 9' workable. near 1 ondeshuru. SIXTY TIE-UP dairy barn, heifer barn. 149 acre,. cows and quola, brick house near lick:r.i,c BROILER ROASTER and laver quot.i plus pullet production. Executive tape honk' on 5(1 acres near Clinton. 80 MILK COWS large quota. plus 24.0(X) broiler quota. 237 acres, excellent buildings. near Clinton 1' i ACRES house and Karn. Morris 'fuss nship. only 532.000. 198 ACRES 118 workable. '2 systcnr;ttitall% drained, 25 hardwi'txl. rift% SON 100 23 Bus. Directory JOHN NEUTEL CONSTRUCTION CONCRETE FORMING ..• RESIDENTIAL ••• COMMERCIAL • • • AGRICULTURAL Phone 482-3049 14.,5.1 We can't help without your hep TH 34. � WORKINC WiTH PHVSiCAi(v DISABLED ADUt7'.. ANY WAY YOU LOOK AT IT B ERG HAS THE BEST B ARM CL.tAMER Berg Barn Cleasers are the best you clot pat to any baro. They're the best hi strength, durability and performance. Each chain Unk Is forged, In one piece, Gera special nickel choose content steel. No tools required to remove them. The condom's duty motor eliminates over -heating and assures ample power at ad times. We could go on and oo, but better yet, fsr mote couspiete details, please all as. JAMESWAY PARTS AVAILABLE KEITH SIEMON Plumbing - tints Farm Equipment •u•••• avawvrN•N• •arrR.R.4, Walton, ••••110 ►o• •r►wN• Ont 345-2734 Brussels Sfockyard Report Brussels Stockyards has no fat cattle market report due to sudden illness of our veterinary inspectors across Ontario. We felt that it was in the best interest of our customers to hold back their fat cattle as we had no way of knowing when the illness • would end. The feeder pig market met a good demand with steady- prices. teadyprices. There were 13'2 pigs on offer. 30.4(1 Ib. pigs traded to a high of r.50: 40 to 50 Ib pigs to high of 40.50: 50 to 60 Ib. pigs to high of 48 (X) til) 10 7(I Ib pigs to a high of 51 '5; '(I to 8(1 Ili pigs to a high of ti0.(84 Last week. the market al Brussels Storkxards traded actRel\ +tri a good •iipplx• of ,. atilt aro( pigs The c were '6' cattle and 1251 pigs ori offer Choice Steers- '9 IK) 10 82 (Ki %k 110 sales to 8.1 25. (;total Steers '6.(8) to '9 Olt A steer consigned by .It•rry Kum/ of R.R. 1 Formosa weighing 1.150 Ihs. sold for 83.25 with his II choice slecrs averaging 1160 lbs. selling for 80.05 A steer consigned h% Fraser Diehl of R.R. 2 Mil- verton weighing 10X) lbs. sold for 82.'5 with his lot of 8 steers averaging 1286 Ihs. selling for 81.30 A steer consigned by Alvin Grainger of Wroxeter weighing 1230 Ihs. sold for 82.25 with his lot of 20 steers averaging 1320 lbs. selling for an overall price of 80.70 Eighteen steers consigned '3262:tillt?e% Christian by Lorne Eadie of Holvrtxxl averaging 1199 Ihs. sold for 81.10 Nine steers consigned by Paul Krauter of Listowel averaging 1182 lbs. sold for 80.20 with his lot of 13 steers selling for an overall price of 80. A steer consigned by Douglas Wagg of R.R. 5 Mitchell weighing 1310 lbs. sold for 81.50 with his lot of 12 steers averaging 1251 lbs. selling for an overall price of ,p Eleven steers :unsigned by Fred Knechrel of R.R. 2, (;adshill averaging 1193 lbs. sold for 80.40 Two steers consigned by t akin Fischer of Bluevale ascrai;ing 1265 Ihs sold for 80.2(1 •1 steer : ortsiknecf hv Ma plc Emblem Farms of Dun- gannon weighing 1280 Ihs sold for S0.5(1 with their load of 42 steers axeraging 1136 Ihs selling for an overall price of '9,.15 Seven steers consigned by Mac Ross of K.R. 3 Emhro averaging 11.14 Ihs. sold for 80.(8) w ith his lot of 15 steers axeraging 1110 Ihs. selling for an overall price of 79.50 A well•fed 11.1stein steer consigned by Bob Haezlc of R.R. 2 Teeswatcr weighing 1620 lbs. sold far 12.00 Six heifers consigned by Jack Cardiff of Brussels av- eraging 1168 lbs. sold for 78.80 with his lot of 15 heifers averaging 1109 Ihs. selling for 77.90 P7i+ietv- Reformed Church Blyth Christian Reformed Church invites 'ma to Its worship services and programs IO a.m. Worship 11 a.m. Fellowship 2:30 p.m. Worship Pastor: Rev. Adrian Dlekman 523.9233 We are the church of "The Bock To God Hour" Every Sunday Listen to: Sarnia • CHOK 8:30 a.m. 1070 Wingham • CKNX 10:30 a.m. 920 TRUCKS REQUIRED To lease for the spring season for the following: 1) Fertilizer delivery 2) Field spreading Minimum G.V.W. 28,000 lbs. equipped units supplied by company FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL: Cyanamid Farm Supply Centre R.R. 4 Clinton, Ont. Phone 482.3423 16 A - THE BLYTH STANDARD. MARCH 4, 1981 F of A directors hear parties Huron Count‘ Federation of Agriculture regional dor ectors listened as members rf the three pro+ ono ial parties stated their agricultural poi tries at the Fehruar'. Ontario Federation of Agriculture Board Meeting 'n Toronto Michael ('as,►do. NI)P treader, stated his party would preserve da sl 1 2, farmland through ,► land tesere the ''[)P would Teat( ,ln 1)r .1r+1, 100(11..1'(1 I rust to ,tt Luta land and k•ase 11 hack 1 young tatruer% I his ssstc111 would be similar to the Saskatche• wan land Bank sy stent w het has an 'option to purchase' clause the NDP would also fonts an "Ontario Food Ag1ni.v to set up loyal food coops. establish local processing tolants. find new markets. establish food terminals and handle research into (•ncrgx technology for food produl t r 111. Mr. Cassutx stressed the need for sell sufficiency in food for Ontario stating "Omani) can't afford the Joh deficit from lost food pro- duction," Mr Cassidy, de• daring the .,food inquiry was a waste of mono,- said his party would "persuade. If possible and legtslatc. it Maggie and Pierre coming 'staggie and Pierre. the smash hit pia\ starring 1 Ind,! Griffiths. will make one 111 its lei appearances outside Canada's big otic'. when it play s al Rh I h Memorial Hall. 1- tufa\ . S,Iturdas and Sunda\. •lpril IU. 11 .111(1 12 tiltss Griffith's tender Idl- ing of Ow 111 lalcd It,yc slot\ Of a noddle aged Prints- Minister runeMinister and a young flower Child of the sixties has been a hit from Montreal to Van. couvcr. Keith Ashwell in the P dmonton Journal summed n up' "As tens of thousands 01 theatre -goers Irons coast to Utast hays• determined. the show and the lads pertorm. trig it arc Just great' 1 pias about Ihc mapub• Moved controversial marri- age of he Prime 41inistcr .111', Itis to seemed to be the 0,111 ounrry needed 'i; Lilt' 111 '' "tet '.Aleen \1.44 4C Ind P'ierrt , i'c' d ..I 1 twain.' Rtsst• 41t1r,llit< 1,4=,1111,, 0101`1 kelt.., !hat t11l- ',11 !!1, I. iha11 ,1 ".t111.1171111.11 ole(1 ,•1 ,i 1,11111111N t1,Utlic �111s Car hits cattle beast on No. 4 telt' tted. I1t [-eh. ', 1r, 0141' oftuers al tnthanl detathrucnt 1,111 'i(1%I(tl tw1'IT t 14.•'.1'47 171'.1'!1 ,!.lienee♦ 1)u1111U tit tltk there lrhltic 1i11o,+11� •.'. hl: h 1_.luscd ail ,t7r.(tt ;! '?.110 in 1x11p(•rts 1.1147;1144. .11111 WWI' 4'' +1111 ,'son F+ home, 1 - \1'!lberi Hew t i R R 1 Helt!r.1yc was 'owl/h,0 0ml oil f7gt)tt;IN 4 het? ht 1.100. upon a (attic ' ..Ise on the roads ,,s . Mr. Hew tit applied his brakes. but struck the animal. which 4s mined by WayIle 5. Hopper of R.K. 4 Brussels. Eunice Hewitt, a passenger in the Hewitt vehicle. receiv- ed minor injuries as a result of the accident. Shirley Temple at the movies Children will be able to learn a little of life more than 40 years ago and adults will be able to look hack in fondness when Wce Willie Wink,e. starring Shirley 'temple, comes to Memorial Hall on Saturday. March 7. The film starts at 2 pori. and will be about an hour and a half long. Admission is only 1St for both children and adults. This is the last movie of the year in the monthly series sponsored as a com- munity service by Blyth Centre for the Arts. Grihilhs, 'M' king lith 1.117 tltot Paid 1honlpson dug (ICCprr and coded w 1111 ;I stunning pl1rtr:1lt. sl'rIR.l!r11r1 turn\ . 011c1 Wilt 11111V, 0t the Allot la mous couple in ( an ada. Ai()11g the +'. as Ihc'. also manage 111 s.1\ a lilt about the ( .nladian people who watt 11 td the (imply's story unfold !he play recently won awards for the hest new play .uee1 hest prcformancc on the loronto theatre ,erne In IUtiO Miss Griffiths alternates from one character to anuth et with amaiing skill as she portrays both Maggie arid Pierre. A third character, Ilcnrs the reporter, looks al the marriage from the out wile and at the public's .nctnatiuri '.y Ili 14 ('nttl now Maggie ,trete Pierre has been performed one+ in Ill( ';111011'1 Iargcsl I11catr14.11 t IIItes 1, Ville(''. t11 BI'.Ih through the long 1'.i operattsc asSI'.i time 11f the 13)'.Ih Suninur Ft•stt\al and 1 hcatrc Passe Muraillc J'(rfornlantvs %%111 he u h p.111 0' Fndas and S:►turdal evenings and 2:30 p.m on Sunday afternoon. April 12 rickets for reserved scats arc S7.50 and St). There will he a special country supper scr' eel by the Blyth Centre for the Arts Board of Directors 011 Memorial Hall. Tickets for the dinner art57.50.1 ickcts arc as ailabl+ from the Blyth Centre for theArts boa office. lilt'. 291 Blyth 01 h'. Galling 521.91(X) on rucsda\ s and Wednesdays. On selected International Series 86 2WD Tractors. Right now, get a big Red Edge Rebate up to $2000 on International Series 86 2W0 Tractors and get waiver of finance on the same equipment at 15.9% NITIRINATUINAL MA/illi•TER CANA/A 1xcr11,ln. lir supermarkets to has c Ontario prudut ayadahlc. Lorne Henderson. Mutest el' of Agriculture, speaking In behalf of the Progressive Conservative parte, 'yid his party would invest in I million acres in eastern and northern Ontario for food production. Storage facilities would he updated.. On the 'Mt./fell of foreign ownership of farmland. Mr Henderson stated a regtstrat ion of such 0" ncrshlp +s undcnsay 1hosc torr1gn 111 xestors with larmland hold ulgs of 10 hectares or more must register Mr. Render von intends to lake these• results to go'.crnntent every month. Jun McGuigan, represent- ing the Liberal party, stated liberals would double the provincial Ministry of Agri- oulture budget. He added rural hydro rates would he '•diced and produlttylty y.l kw should he used for farm limper! x ta'. Purposes On loretgn ow ser 11up. 's1r `lcGutgai• Iclt there should be a restriction of foreign tw nership of farm corpor• Akins to 49"+.. The Liberal Party, Mr. McGuigan said would legislate and control unfair practices in the food industry. Tile drainage loan looney would also be ln• creased. A Standard Classified will Py you dividends. Have you tried one' Dial Blyth. 523.9646 County give s hospital grants Huron County Council approved grants totalling 5220.204 to two of the county's hospitals February 26. Wingham and District Hospital will re. eeive• SI 19,250 1. construction to expand the outpatient are; laboratory and radiology department. Council also granted SI0),954 to Clinton Public Hospital for the redevelopment of the ambulator' care sen ices at that hospital. In both instances the countv's share of the project is 37 per cent of the anii'unt appro%ed hs the pros ince. The count'. decided 11m%eser, not to take part in a second pr) ('(I ar ( linton Public Hospital. County Council turned down a request for SS4,0(X) to he spent on renos a tions at the hospital. The county is hound by its own hs -law which limits county participation to 1' per cent of the amount approved by the province. The province is not contributing to the renovation project al the Clinton hospital. The provinces participation in the Wing - ham project amounts Io S3 18010 and its share of the Clinton project to redevelop ambulatory care ser ices amounts to S405.684. BAKERY ITEMS Lewis Hot Dog or Hamburger ROLLS 8's Reg. .84 for .69 Westons Raspberry SWISS ROLLS 4's Reg. 1.09 for .79 PRODUCE Florida Temple ORANGES Canada Fancy MACINTOSH APPLES 3 lb .79 Ont. No. 1 TABLE POTATOES 10 Ib. 1.59 per doz.1.39 BIG MEAT VALUES Thrifty BACON ENDS 500g. Maple Leaf Sweet Pickled COTTAGE ROLLS 1's per lb. 1.39 .89 FROZEN FOODS Maritimer COD FILLETS 5 Ib. High Liner Boston Blue FILLETS 5 Ib. 7.00 6.50 EFFECTIVE IMMEDIATELY: All N.S.F. cheques will be subject to a service charge of $5.00 each. PHONE 523.9332 SHELF SPECIALS Dover AII-Purpose FLOUR 2.5 kg. Post Honey Comb CEREAL 400 g. Clover Leaf PINK SALMON 73%4 oz. 1.39 Del Monte Fancy TOMATO JUICE 48 oz. .89 Aylmer RASPBERRY JAM 24 oz 1.49 Heinz SPAGHETTI in tomato & cheese sauce 19 oz. .59 Del Monte Fancy FRUIT COCKTAIL 28 oz. 1.19 NOTICE: Commencing March 30/ 81 Snells Grocery Limited will discontinue to offer credit. The terms of all sales shall then be strictly cash. 1.79 1.59 We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK • SNELL'S GROCERY LTD Blyth, Ont. a