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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1981-03-11, Page 1J WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11, 1981 A SECTION, PAGES 1 - 16 B SECTION, PAGES 1 • 24 PRICE: 30 CENTS VOLUME 90 - No. 10 SET UP TO SCORE—IHL action at the Blyth rink is getting into full swing as the teams are into playoffs. Hubbards beat out Radfords Thursday night. There will be more action Thursday night this week. Check the arena listing in this paper for time. (Photo by Hamilton) HFA panel discuss young farmers BY RHEA HAMILTON Young farmers face the same problem as other bus - mess people starting out: Finance was the key topic Icor a panel discussion at the Huron Federation of Agricul- ture Thursday evening in Blyth. Young farmers approach• trig a banker for funding must be prepared to discuss hast. present and future plans. Bill Bcarss of the Royal Bank pointed out that the younger the farmer, the greater the risk for rhe bank. Although many resent the questions asked. Mr. Bearss said questioning is propor• tionate to the amount of cash requested and the risk invol- ved. Give $2000 to hospi BY RHEA HAMILTON S2.fl(0 grant was made to the Winghanr and District Hospital by Blyth conned last week after Isabel Arbuckle. Blyth rcprrsenta• tier to the hospital hoard answered a few of councils' questions. Mrs Arbuckle outlined plans for the Winghant Hospital which twill include enlarged laths and roving the stroke club into the hospital. There tt ill he sonic rewiring done and more space allowed for physio therapy. She also explained that a study done in 19'" showed the 11.1 bed pediatric. ward was not needed. At the most (NW ur 1hrtu Youngsters were in the ward of 10 beds. The space w ill be utilized for more needed facilities. "k this hots we are to see fundraising for the future? asked councillor Bill How- son. ow_son. referring to the hospital requesting grants from sur- rounding municipalities based on percentages of users from that particular arca. Mrs. Arbuckle thought it tt uultl hecotiuu necessary in the future but maintained the local puhlic would hate more say in the running and operating of, the hospital. Councillor Bill Manning fora saw a return to the• It1to's then hospitals ttrc run ht public subscription Most of the other munici- palities which have been approached hat e agreed un principle to the grants. Mrs. Arbuckle said. the plan for expansion tt ill get tinderytat Max 1 and stretch ower :1 tutu scar peritxi. Blvth i. pat int; S1.IXXI n►tt and S1.0kK) nett tear (19821. In other business council discussed hoiikups for the Hlvth sewage system. N'urk on the sewage plant is on schedule inti should he ready in the late fall Hut there are snll some questions council wants aristtcred he fur(' hlNlk lips Occ01' cirtt'ern int rates and hookups. The auditor has 10 set up.t five year plan of rescrses for the work and it was recom- mended the system ht put user until 1982. Council is aware of the Christian Reformed gets computerized organ What will they think of next? The modern age of computers and advanced electronics has hit Blyth. not in the local municipal office but in a lix•al church. With support from the congregation. the Christian Reformed Church Is now the home of one of the first organs that is completely contained in one large unit with computerized circuitry. No more Bells in the hclfry or wind pipes of grandiose proportions in the alcove behind the pulpit. And it sounds just like a pipe organ. Fritz and Grace Datema were the driving force behind getting the new organ. They started a drive for cash donations in mid-November and in a few weeks raised the full amount of S15,500 for the organ. While mans were hoping for the delivery by hristmas. problems in the company with sick installers delayed the installation until last week. Members of the con- gregation made a solid stand for the organ to he mounted on to avoid vibrations. There arc three organists for the church. Gra:e Datcma is the head and Hinka Bakelaar and Ruth Deilman the alternates. You can imagine the excitement last Sunday when the con- gregation heard thc melodious sounds of their new instrument for the first time. Complete with speakers mounted above the halcons in the hack of the church and speakers in the front of the organ there is 00 corner in the church Ie ft without the sound of music. The delight of such a instru• men! is that it Reser needs to ging and there arc no tubes to blow . It is all programed for tulunic controls. and a depth remarkable even for a pipe organ. But don't just read about i1. You can listen to 11 when inc Henk will gives an organ concert April 10. Mr. Henk is from the Baldwin Organ and Piano Company and will he giving a recital for thc benefit of the whole community. public questions concerning hookups and connections and agreed to "enlighten the public—. Council approtctl a trans- fer of S 3.ti1X) to the Mall Huard for expenses tt hirh Intludc a hill for S455 for tc� removal on the hall r.tof. Hall rental fres arc to he ret icwcel at the nest meeting. Some renovating mat by tarried out in the Clerk's office this spring. I he count- er from the t.ondeshnru hank has been purchased by t oun til to he installed at rbc front of the office. 'Hie desk is equipped %1i111 a Wicket .Ind swing top for cast access tor employees. Dog control was a matter at council. Henry Pattison was hired for a probationary 1 time. An offer from Arteka Canine Control of Mount Forest was discussed and later in the meeting the representative met with council lo discuss his ser- vices. Council considered Artt•ka for the single reason that the firm was from out of tow n and not liable to favour, tism or abuse from it ale dog oft ncrs. But if there were .1 problem in the village with a dog it would take soffit time before the dog catcher could he on the scene 1;, apprrftentt the dog. Mr. Snaith from Artek.I Canine Control makes rounds according to council's wishes either by the week or month and runs a gotern- rnent•approved pound. Please turn to page 16 When requests for loans are esatuated, the character of the one making the request as wel! as their capacit► to repay and col• lateral prosided all play a major part. Bankers like to see a good balance of all three paints with character playing a strong part... said Mr. Bearss. Be prepared to produce budget plans, cash flow information and future pre• dictions such as price of uammodity, he told the F of A audience. The farmer has to be able to regenerate enough to repay the loan and this information should help the banker in making a decision. Other records deemed im- portant are rate of gain or yield records. Mr. Bearss noted that a balance sheet is important and that a positive net worth has to be recorded. The current debt should be bal- anced by short term assets. He also warned that the debt on equipment should not exceed the value. Often farmers are still making payments when the equip- ment is devalued below the amount left owing. "The one thing that makes farming so attractive con- tributes to its failure." Bill G inn an accountant with Price Waterhouse said. People ti ho farm enjus the fact that they don't hair it work indoors at dt sk. ffics also sec improved production in the bans or the field as the way to solve problems. Mr, Gunn has observed a weakness • the farm manage- ment business. The general approach is tied to the work ethic that a farmer will Please turn to page 12 THE SOUND OF MUSIC --The congregation at the Blyth Christian Reformed Church will be enjoying the sound of pipe organ music with the new computerized organ. Rev. Adrien Dieleman demonstrated some of the tones and volume control but is not an accomplished player. An open recital will be held for everyone interested on Friday, April 10. (Photo by Hamilton) A 2 -- THE BLYTH STANDARD, MARCH 11, 1981 Blyth U.C.W. related tolOO other groups i he 1, gillar meeting of Molt t ( \% h midshilt unit hi, M1,irih 1 t,,th 21 (lent bets prs-sent and for , 'soots from the 11arnlons Is nut the ssorship sun Ise ,s as ,%natusted hs Mrs % John stun Sirs R {Tulp s'a, pianist tun hymns "Burk of \les- and "1hc Church has (rile foundation." Ida Proctor had the studs 'Tanners in the Gospel - Die United Church of (an ads relates to o% Cr 1(1(1 partner churches, agencies, organisations, and institu- tions in about 3(1 countries. Partnership has tit be more than a handout. It is all part of iI%ing in a eottruunity, worshipping together. plann utg and doing, being; rtad> to receise as ,sell as to gist tli„n,tl,it'Its art: p,'t,pic „h„ kt 'p the 1‘k ,‘,1 ftart tog pox rss going 1 hes In n not as helpers or gnt.rs tit th.irit% but are real ssnnbots A 41111 partnership to nuv shin. I her( are t%s0 %CJ\, %,t Ca 11 te'cco.c front other ,uuntrics The first is to help nes% Canadians In our tonimuni nes to hecnnto %Nal mem- bers. the second is resets ulg missionaries offered to us hs tis rrseas partner churches. lite former sse have left to the responsihilit\ of bila) t%) ni„rcgattons. Ott latter has been the task fo, the Mutuali- Is in Mission Program %yhlch is financed mainly his the sign and Servo-( Fund. Jun: Pct1- o as in ,barge of business and gine a Ihonght tot 10 -las based on this (anions p;nnt• ulg o) ( hrl,t kilt,, kind on the (loot of a house and sas mg, •liehuld I stand at the dtxir and knock .” playing the latish on the snide rather than the tltrl,idc %s as the artist's a% Hullett Happenings of shim mg that nnls sou and 1 ,an oven the door to him Mrs1 . Wchstcr reported rteil Mi district grumps :atcrmg to the theatre group this scar. Mrs. M ( riot ford and Mrs M. (,rant ‘k ere in Charge of refreshments Volleyball team takes second TOURNAMENT \11 the hard work paid off finally The Hullett Central %nllesball teams had hcen practising hard for the last 2 months. On Feb. 21 both girls and boys teams par ticipated against other school, at the Clinton High School in a tournament The girls volleyball team coached by Mrs. Cooke. ,tnd Miss Bennett received second place. The hors, coached by Mr. Whitt, did not do as well hut received fourth place. We hope next year that the teams %sill do even hotter, HOCKEY Starting on Monday, March 2 street hockey fat ilo ies were available for students. Grades 5 and t played on lifts. and Thurs. and grades 7 and ri played Mon and Wed. Junior grades play on the blacktop at the hack of the school. VET VISITS HULLETT On Thursday, Feb. 2h, Dr. Bryon Nuhn from the Seaforth Clinic visited the Grades 3 and 8. Grade 3 studied health protection. pr Nuhn brought some vet equipment to the school to shim the pupils. He then dressed Kevin Gerrits in the surgical dress and bandaged the arni of Tracy Root. The students encored the vet vers much, Mr. Nuhn also anssscred many questions for the grade eight class about the field of veterinan medicine. BUSINESS DIRECTORY David Longstaff Ltd. Optician 87 Mata St. South, SEAFORTH Optometrist's and Ophthalmologist's Prat viptloae FIBod Promptly HOURS Mon.. Tues.. Thurs.. Fri. 9.00 u. m. ' 5 30 p.m Saturday 9.00 a. m. • l2 p.m Closed all day, Wednesduv COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE 527,1 303 WARD UPTIGROVE CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS LISTOWEL, ONT. 291.3040 let ;M USIP war ADS aiition wool IA1$I. 1 Boost your income Buy this space to -day CaII 523-9646 JOHN LONGSTAFF Optometrist Seaforth 527-1240 Monday to Friday 9 . 5 30 Saturday 9 - 12 Closed Wednesdays BY APPOINTMENT Free perking on Premises BEARSS ALUMINUM Blyth 523-9640 for a complete line of aluminum siding. soffit and fascia. eavestrough, doors, windows, railings, awnings and shutters. Specializing in custom encasements. yI EST READY MIX LTD, 420 BAYFIELD RD., CLINTON, ONTARIO 482-3431 OLD MiLL IN BLYTH Factory Outlet 11i WOOL AND LEATHER PRODUCTS �., I►I YOUR CHOICE FROM ONE OF THE LARGEST INVENTORIES ON THIS CONTINENT Telephone 523-9666 H.T. DALE SEPTIC TANK PUMPING SERVICE CLINTON PHONE 482-3320 or 527-0284 Boost your income BUY THIS SPACE TODAY Coil 523-9646 LAWRIE FLEMING DECORATING FEED MILL *Paint *Wallpaper *Flooring Wellington St. Blyth 523-4525 TRANS - CONTINENTAL BOLT CO. Representative /anafi C BOX 255 BLYTH, ONTARIO NOM 1H0 TELEPHONE 523-4552 Specialists -Grade 5 & Grade 8 Bolts When in Clinton visit ROWS SUNOCO <SUNOCO> WANT ADS Phone WHETSTONE FURNITURE TV & Appliances AUBURN Inglis Appliances 8 Electrohome TV s SALES 8 SERVICE Serra Mattresses Kroehler 8 Sklar Furniture Phone 526.7222 523-9646 FRED LAWRENCE Electrical Contractor HOME FARM AND COMMERCIAL WiRiNG PHONE AUBURN 526.750S 192 Huron St., Clinton GENERAL REPAIRS OF ALL TYPES TOWING SERVICE 24 HOURS A DAY B. g CSi crimond gawyti. Ltd. Blyth Ontario 523-4501 523-9207 GENERAL Gordon Elliott 519-523-4522 *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 BLYTH SAFETY CENTRE Altgnmenl Wheel Balancing COMPLETE BRAKE SERVICE DISCS& DRUMS MACHINED GENERAL SERVICE AND REPAIRS SAFETY INSPECTIONS CHATTERTON AUTO -SERVICE ESSO 523-9322 LYLE YOUNGBLUT OIL BURNER SALES & SERVICE Your Oil Heating Contractor BLYTH ONTARIO PHONE 523.9585 LIFE R. John Elliott 519523-1323 Elliott 3nsuronre Agrnrg limited Esublithed 1910 BLYTH, ONTARIO NOM 1140 519.573.4481 LIVESTOCK MORTALITY INSURANCE THE BLYTH STANDARD, MARCH 11, 1961 •r 3 Can you recognize stress? I learned this weekend nos sometimes ridiculous be- havior at home is really benefi ting my health w hilt driving my husband crazy. Al a stress seminar at the Ontario Weekly Newspaper Association convention l learned some interesting things I never really took the time to think about before Norman Rebin is inter- nationally recognized for his From Me to You By Rhea Hamilton seminars on stress and kept a Targe roo►ni of newspaper people spellbound while he talked about the causes of ,tress and' how we can tandlc it. We express symptoms of stress unconsciously. The bad comes out. Once you recognize the symptoms you can work on combatting the disease. World Day of Prayer What's it all about? BY THE REV. CHARLES A. SWAN Dl'FF"S UNITED CHURCH WALTON, ONTARIO On March b Christians around the world united their hearts in prayer. World Day or( Prayer is a meaningful cxpcncnue that has taken place for more than a half lemurs. Christian churches and communities conic to gethcr on the first Friday in Lent to obstrse World Day of Pricer. By sti doing. almost 2(X) ts►untries shared this sear's theme of "The Earth is the Lord's The service initially ++as prepared and written by !wise American Indian women w ho represent sari o us tribes throughout th- t'. S. The °bsers anon has lx:cn made that native Amur. Trans were the original oto) +►gists. for thou hast ry'yetunce tor the world of nature. Thi, sense of sacred ocss for (acct's world quail. ties them without a doubt to teach the rest 01 the world tint to live in harmony with the natural ensrrunnrcnt and each other_ WorldDas of Prascr had .as origins in the U.S. and Canada. NVOMC11 ire sariuus tktronrorations sot aside a clay of payer for the work ut home nossious, late', oyer The minister's study seas missions were included. these ssoniuns' groups s+ere organized independently u► the United Status and Can oda in It(tl'. 11495 and 1884. then in 1919 both countries do. 'tied to hold intcrdenoru- inational scrstces. organized by Christian %%omen. By 1927 the °flit rat name for the day was adopted. All si al the World Doc c>f Prater committee selects a different county) to prepare a theme o+ Inch this them, sulcus I. boost' and the service is distributed around the world. For example, in 14'9 the scrs ice was prepared hs a group of Sl 01111:11 hoof Africa who met tit ,'.i it ia. the service last scar urip;r rkrled in t liailand. An offering is ruccisud ++hic.I is used lo support all londesboro Mr. and Mrs, Nornuui Alexander were in London last week where Normans water and erosion control display was on stew at the farm show, the program w sponsored hs the Ministry of Agriculture and F440d Locals escape injury in accident James Button, 29, Blvth, stn Jarrod, 4. and .James Gibbons, 31, of Blvd) re ceived minor injuries in a fatal accident on Waterloo Regional Road IS between Heidelberg and St. Clements. The driver of the van which crossed in front of the truck driven hs Mr. Button was pronounced dead at the scene by corontr W .A. Buckton. The driver was James Gohl, 30. Kitchener's. Total damage was estimated by police al S20,(X10. The van was taken hx police to he examined for any defect that might have caused the accident. PRINCIPALS OF GOOD MILKING 4(1 PPP. Bou -Matic for Saiegiilservice PARDYS DAIRY SUPPLIES Phone Blyth 519-523-9266 County Rod 25 South of Blyth kinds °t propecls and oo orth' ti1111C eanses Ont ett'r\ tont) local. those iucludc anti to the aging and handicapped. support for childicn ++ith no families. all lesels of rtluc,i non, emergency relief tilt ikuds areas and mains more. Negative stress leads to hreakdown and early w arnings signals are found in changes in habits and in attitudes. People under stress may experience a rash, weight problems or discolouration. The expression in the eyes varies and there is evidence of body odour if they are normally a clean person. The attitude of "not caring'' is prevalent. Mr. Rebin also pointed nut that cutting in repeatedly on someone's conversation could he a sign of inner turmoil. How many of us can recognize our own voices? 1 know w hen 1 hear mine on tape I sound childish. Sixty per cent of us don't recognize our own voices. yet they are prime indicators of hostility, fear and stress. The key to relieving stress is 'courting' as Mr. Rebin so quaintly put it. The art of caring. As long as we can talk to our loved ones ++e are on our way to eliminating stress. But if you can't say what is troubling you. write Bowling scores Clinton -Blyth '!ties ladies boo ling results STANDINGS Nitwits Drophacks Born Losers Corner Pin Cuties Bnancy Bunch AIIcy Cats Ladies High Single Rita Ycrburg, 25'0. Ladies High Triple and Average. Nellie Burkholder (t49. 19)5. (,anus 225 +\ Oser: 1 hcl Hite ma Diycau 242, Edna Atkin- son 241. Dior Nether► 2.19, 'six Hie Burkholder 2,19. 44 41 all at! 32 MEAL Auburn to discuss fire truck The future of Auburn's fire truck will beaccidcd at a rate pavers meeting Saturday evening in the town hall at it. [he hardest words to say are not "I Iovcyou'' but "1 am sorry' It is hard on our ego to have to say it, yet it can clear up so much and alleviate so much stress. Variety was the stress reliever I enjoyed hearing about. Too often we all get into stagnant situations and sometimes this can lead to stress. Anticipation can over come this, We're so so. phisticated, we frown on childish behaviour but as Mr. Rebin said "When was the last time you ran naked in the rain or played marbles in the back street.'' At home we change jobs for variety and sometimes as as real treat Klaus will bring home a unique plant for me or I will make a dish with all of his favourite ingredients for a weekend brunch (or maybe tea biscuits during the week.) Mr. Rebin claims that if you use all your faculties and maintain good health you get better until you die. I look forward to that. When I look around us at some of our senior citizens. I have to env} the vigor and gusto they approach so many projects with. Above all talk is the greatest therapy. You can't argue with that. If you ever have had a problem and talked about it with a friend IBluewater vr►u will know the feeling n( relief. Above all listen to those around vnu. Someone may unconscioush he calling to you. Another interesting thought was that if we assault someone physically we can he charged under the law. Yet we can sexually, socially and culturally demean someone and when they commit suicide. it not considered murder. The effect of the whole seminar was evident on some faces when they left the room. One fellow derided to meet his wife coming in on the train that evening and took a bouquet of flowers to the station. It was a pleasant surprise and gave both of them a lift. At home we still talk to each other of our feelings yet it takes a gentle nudging to make us remember that and keep us aware of each other and our feelings. This seminar was just such a nudge. I think everyone ap- preciates just what their family members do for them but do we ever say anything? We only have one family whether it is our parents,our spouse or our sisters and brothers. If you haven't talked to them or listened to them lately think about it. it could help you more then them. I think I'll call myMom!! BLYTH INN Ni Way FOR YOUR ENTERTAINMENTMarch 13 8 14 Ni Fresh Weston CHICKEN LEGS 1.19,.SCONE ROLLS .79 Weston's mor^ ■ 1b .CRUSTY BREAD ■69 ■ I ,` Wit. FlakedIb• TUN1 35 A more ■ 6 9r b• ea. 10 Ihs. or Fresh Pork R[b•Blts SPARE RIBS 10 lbs. or PORK ,99 MIRACLEWHIP 1.63 PBUTT CHOPS 1.19„KERNEL CORNS/1.00 Homemade Counts Styk Nestle's 5 oz. -4 flavours SAUSAGE 1.49n. MINI PUDDINGS 1 .23 DINNER HAMS 1.99. FRENCH FRIES 1.49 Open 6 days a week 8 a.m. • b Hess (a affect 'hints. -Sat. BL VTH MEAT MARKET FREE DELIVERY Phone 5234551 BEEF AND PORK FOR HOME FREEZERS We reserve the right to limit quantities Custom Killing Cutting & Wrapping A 4 -- THE MYTH STANDARD, MARCH 11, 1981 THE BLYTH STANDARD) Box 10, Blyth, Ontario NOM 1H0 Established 1891 519-523-9646 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 Member Canadian Community Newspaper Association, Ontario Weekly Newspaper Association and The Audit Bureau of Circulation Subscription rates. Canada $12 a year (in advance) outside Canada S25 a year (in advance) Single copies - 30 cents each Authorized as second class mail by Canada Post Office. Registration Number 1319 To the editor: Hydro should include public For some time nosy the general public has been instolved in the planning process of Hydro Flectric potter 1)evclopment in Ontario For example. the farm contmunllt. during a period from f4' .1' 9. hclpcd pros RIC loaf agricultural information t+' ()Mario Hsdro iia the "Working C,rt,mll. on atr,,ul!ura) methodolog, Fain) 0(14am/a lions represented on the '1t:t itntlltt,!i 1% ttk!nt' (r,,itp try' the ti!711t „ f-,rdr!a !ion of Awl, !l►Cur(F,1rt11:r♦ t ro ,r' I i?t ( t'rist,ar f ..+ wet,. tai!"n (ti 1 ( ( .l;tit�n",'tt ti v,tia tt y s. anti t ht ( -,,tit t'I ncit I rind s t1l n,}lips 11. I ir.+. ( r1 'hat tl,t. k!n;i ;a tity.,lt,mum til!. se, ,t1 ,s '.el'. :Ir 't1riC'. i1l'l;1* ,,n,` 1, .il rt etis ,tt t In 'tilt'! ixrt ,1!1 \ 111, fl,,t al (ointeRsion on Hein,. lit I',t,s,. dlir'i1t, .heir ,:.11111 N- h'11,'11 Cat and pato, mar .ty procedure and !!1 'heir rt.clirlttttrn(i.iu„ns u('!t'd ()ni.0111 tt.;tT ;,! ,f,. hr ,alit, 11,. f1a:t fit'cnctllt'ttttl, aS„elf,11tsr,!rt Oni,lrt,, ssud, (;ouch has !teen ,tvulahie tm ;trait lorry s:net' the end of Oct„ht t t Arlt Noceinher HMO) to he released It,. (twat 1,, ll,dro 1h;s studs is ' petted 10 111110.4, t ;IM) h 1 ptlwe'r title 1't: �_t111�!111: htl tr+,iti the Brit, Nth It.•ar halt t: r 1)1:14'111M4 111 .11141 'un si,urh through Huron ( 10 setyt lit,,' South Western Ontario grid and lo„ssihls eyport surplus power to the U.S A Lunsuderahle amount of correspondence to and trt,ni Ontario !intro, the Ministrs oI Fans ironmcnt, and Premier Bill pasts to ging a release of this stud\ as soon as passible has to (fate failed !n lint! u ; ,int results, lot t lot h ,c t .ls a tonunittec are dt rpt, dis;,ipp !hied 11`e art parol uLirlt tOn, t.Int 1l ,f} II!! ;he fat t th,l, the Aimoot t o) l_nei :,t lth, II 1\ (1J hat. r!Onl;111,' Mild to ((flet 0:(•( arty ,Mann ;n;; tt In, "tt has tlnd t'rw,1( !n +titter io .un:_ 1„ ,1 11,1.11 dt.'tlst,+f1 i; tht.- I1t'-” t'Ns Vi ill( 11 ntt.;111 tt)lll,%locd 1. ,,'t1',!s'i tiiil ltuhitt 11,ir!!,111,t!ltsn ,toil until !Ile yttt1!titrt . It %II ;, s t.nl pl, to k the .,ernm+ ria .u;14 I{�;t!<, i,i.+ninc t,'leasr int,+rm.ltion ut ,!trait ;,n the shoe tilt r puhtit :1�nttt�; n!s 1a. . ,+i, It tt :t ise( therefore 1;ilim,lanc„.. an, other t!button the public may ;t:‘,11 ,o make' W! irei it is ,tt uitllttst inipotLoh :_ !hot !lie ptthlit he included in !ht i11ltl,11 ,l,t,t • •,1 plattnine ir, ,'rder that not ,telt tt1 t nt'toil mental and agritu)tural considerations hr tiscussed. hal also the nrt-d 111 lhr mint• copulation of ()ntatto he enhanty(I ()n hehalt of ►hr Huron Post t i 1 rile Working( c Bill.longclan R.R.' (,oOct telt, (int. S' -I til S1i — A salute to farming i'di1'tr's non: hhis «<.k readers still Imo a y,:hr!t 10 1,r11;l 2 Section as part of their paptrs the Ittllotttog is .in unit"tlut'tion from federal agricultural minister. (Argent- '%'hclan The farmers of Huron !late chalked up an cm, law,: record of perforntanse Ill agricultural protIustm,n. bin also In leadership both in the deselopnuitt of modern agriculture and in fanner and commodity urgantratiolis Your nearly 3,000 farmers bane made Huron ( Dunn first in Ontario in white beans. barks, torn and Iurntps, second in hecf cattle dairy products, tiow Huron korner. are taking; a leadership role in designing ttititr,►t plans for the county that will protect the agriculture industry and ensure the preservation of our !t►1td•produrtion base - the sail It is a record that farmers all across ( anada can hook to as a model for action. In my office as federal Minister of Agriculture I (rase{ from roast to coast and meet farmers on their farms and in their organizations. And I ncter fail to he impressed with their national vision and comntitnrent to a strong. united Canada. Farmers ran he intensely loyal to their township, their county and their province. but still be dedicated to the future growth and development of their country. They have an understanding of the need for, and the importance of, co-operation in solving tough problems that I am convinced is needed in Canada now more than ever before. I am sure your SALUTE TO AGRICULTURE SECTION will help all your readers appreciated the importance of farming and the total agri-food industry to the strength and weli.beino of Canada Eugene F. Whelan, P.C.. M.P., Minister of Agriculture Behind the Scenes by Keith Roulston Relax' Canada is sas ed. National units is onihe !tat . thank~ to Ronald Reagan. fhcre is only one thing that binds Canadians front coast to coast together more than their hatred of Pierre 'frudeau: their thankfulness that they weren't horn nt the United States. During the .limns ('anter years in the White House Canadians lust a little of that feeling of relief which perhaps accounts for the current disunity. Ronald Reagan is about to fix that. Canadians have always had a strange relationship with the U.S. We've watched their television and movies, read their magazines and hitoks to the point where Canadian magazine and book publishers couldn't fins) anybody herr to read our own, and followed American fashions. (Want to see tt hat Canadians will he doing in five years? Visit California and see w hat the Californians are doing today). We have sat hack and yearned for the higher standard of living the Americans had and often complained because our government protected native industry with tariffs that made things cost more than in the 1).S. And vet the continued reason for existence of 1Ite country seemed to be that we didn't want to he Americans. Canada was. after all. formed because the leaders of the British North American colonies didn't want to he swallowed by the Americans. l'hc Americans had been fended off twice. once When Benedict Arnold led a force north at the time of the American Revolution and was amazed to find out the colonials in Quehei didn't want to be liberated, and again in 11(12 !t hen the Americans attacked. found the colonials (ought for the British. re treated, and still claimed victors in Iht' war. (Later the Americans got smart. 1 heti found out that they could conic up to Canada with dollars instead of guns and buy the ee hole place and the Canadians would welcome them with open arms.) Anyway. back lo where we were. Canadians have always taken a perverse pride in not being American, even if we dressed like there, talked like them and worked for them. We wanted to have a different kind of country that had the hest of their lifestyle with a few variations of our own. Relief that we weren't Americans reached a peak in the 1940s and 1470s, We were so glad that we weren't mixed up in Vietham. We were so glad we didn't hate' people being killed at universities like Kent State (even if our students as usual tried to make American campus riots a Canadian fashion, it never really caught on) We were so glad not to have our cities in flames from race riots, We were so glad ?OO people a year weren't being murdered in our cities as they were in Detroit. In fact Detroit seemed to symbolize the difference between Canada and the U.S. ()n one side of the mile•wide Detroit river peace and calm in Windsor. A mile away rare riots, murders, chaos, we even had somethings the Americans didn't have for a change. We had the joy of Centennial year, the pride of Expo 'h', the love affair with an exciting new leader. Pierre l'rudeait. who looked pre►ts good beside what the Americans had Io offer. In the early Iti'Os if Pierre 1 rudcau didn't Please turn to page 16 Sugar £t Spice by Bill Smiley ‘Tinter in this countix is noth;tig to write 'iome about, t:specialis it your home is California, or Zetas, nr Florida Wit had a s►shot this week from Sao Paulo, 13razil tie had ower seen sliutt bit tit couldn't heliete hitw we sur\ned Had a rick with a tali driver ahor!t ,t ttr(k ago. He was from the West Inches It tt.is one of those comparatively child (tats, about sixteen Fahrenheit. It had been ass ae hi'Itty, lero for about a ttct'k As a good Canadian. I commented ,,n the heather. —Nice to see the told spell (wet His response. "Mon . I ant freezing to death. ('sr been freezing to death since I corse to this ? !a country two years ago. The vast majority of Canadians hate winter. with a deep, unrestrained siolence. They hate struggling into boots and overcoats, and cars that won't start and the town snow -plow, which fills their dricw,tc just :titer it has been shovelled. and getting up in the dark to go to work, and haying something like a sauna hath in overheated shires. and shivering and shuddering \( all, ing for a bus or street car, Some people like it, the imbeciles skiers, curlers, ire fishermen and small chtldren, and misanthropes of all varieties. 1 don't like to make a special case, hut I think winter affects that fairly large segment of our population involved in the educational process even more deeply than all the other win'terhaters. It is a grinding. wearing. tarring process for teachers, students. custodians, bus drivers, and even the ladies who dish up the grub itt the cafeteria. It's even harder on the students. Many of them stay up until midnight watching the box. get up in the dark al some ungodly hour, stand in a blizzard for ten minutes waiting for a bus, and drive twenty miles toward something that Mores them out of their skulls. Others, living in town. walk anywhere from half a mile to a mile and a half, half -frozen. heads bared to elements and 'throats unscarved, as is the way of youth. It's no wonder they are tired out. surly. insolent, and groan loudly when they are asked to do some work. They are bound to be resentful when some stupid teacher says they're going to have a test tomorrow and they missed the entire week when that work was taught, because they were in bed with the 'flu. And the kids are sick. The sniffling, nose -blowing and coughing drown out the teacher's voice, already enfeebled by ano- ther sore throat. If the human body reaches its lowest lttttrlt ;11 ,trrttirt.11 toot ,1. fit , et)ut ,1tlt,tl 1'1•,11 ht's !1s I,'west 1)' t 111 iti'' 1111114 1,111 1'''1 haul. Fhctc`, liar, a hohttat In Dhow' o nittnihs ('hristntas sara11,11 is but a tncnittr,..1nd the Slareh break is sit far oft you wonder it t -+ll rt' 0,0)14 to make it tt ohoui 1n!tl14 l'i'ttl% ti slitting; y(ttir ;yrtsis. F, ,rn Lothary to March. teachers art' t'1 Cher ratrhinl of grttingtt\er the •Ili (.)nt h('att•cnl(1 is followed hr ,tn+tt)ier 11 '.rents that a third of the stall, the smart ones who don't stagger in to work half allyl' arc home sick That means more work for the dumb ,ones, like. nu:, who stagger into work half-dead, We have to rover lot then!, which means your couple of spare periods. normally used to mark papers, plan lessons. and try to get over the chaos of the last class. go out the window. We hate the one at home in bed, or sittingup, drinking lemonade and rum and watching 1V. Custodians. or janitors. as the\ used to be called. have all the problems of frac hers, but roust roup up every day the ocean ul snort and salt and sand tracked unto their pristine linoleum by teachers and students. School bus drivers also have all the aches of rising at an unearthly hour, getting the old bus started and warmed up, coping with ,t group of unruly kids just coming alive. and fighting their way._ thnnigh drifts and blizzards and freezing rain and stapid drivers who stall in the middle of the highway. or go into a skid right in front of the bus. Even the cafeteria ladies have to punch their way through drifts. batteries that won't kick over, icy roads, frozen french fries. and come up smiling, Some of my students, in a recent essay, stated that one man cannot change the system, and that we must compromise our principles and go along with it. or try to change it by degrees and legislation. Jesus changed the world. So did Coperni• cus. So did Mahatma Ghandi. Einstein? The guy who invented TV. The guy who invented the wheel. Stephenson, who invented the internal combustion engine. Alexander Gra- ham Bell, whose relicts are practically supported by my wife. The entire school system is still in the nineteenth century, when the long summer holiday was established because boys and girls had to help with the farm -work in the summer months. Ridiculous. The work is now done by machines. I here and now advocate, implore and insist that school continue through the summer months, and that January and February be declared the long vacation. And if there is no response, don't expect me to be teaching next year at this time. Country concer next week Suntc 0f Western Oitario's top tuuntry artists will pertornt at (uuntrs (uncurl ;it I3Ist►1 Memorial Hall on Wcrtnesdac. March Ifs at k p tn. I he show ss iil he headlined to, recording artists .Jim 41edd of E3Rth and RI( hard Knethtel but many other musicians have also soluotecred their time to this concert t0 raise money for the Blyth Memorial Hall Building Fund. Fiddler Jerre Smith of 1 eter will lend his skills to the es ening .Ierrs has played for some of the top step dancers in Ontario and has recorded a new 45 single of fiddle music. • The Crippled Duck hand. made up nl Harry Bushy, Neil Renwick and Debbie Inglis ss ill also perform as tt ell as back up .lint and Richard on their corals. the hand is well know n to local country fans and Harry and Ned have played bac k• up at mans recording sessions at Ernie Karg Studio in Winghanr Jim Medd has ses oral recordings to his soda. His latest albuin (moors (contort has ixen a big sueres% 111th country musk fans. lint's hand, .lint Medd and the Pleasure Pak, is a popular attractinn around 1V'estern (httarto Rik hard Knecht.el a singer. song w iter Irmo Hanover, plays a blend (4f motors. link and bluegrass music. flu is a familiar entertainer to many through his appearances at tluhs and outdoor concerts throughout Western Ontario and through hos fetes 'sum appearances. His latest album is called Musician at Large. All the entertainers have volunteered their time to help pay the costs of the recent addition to Blyth Memorial Hall. Tickets to see this entertainment mss he reserved at the Blyth Centre for the .Arts Boy Office or b4 calling S23.431X1 or 52.1•46.1h. Die cost is only S3 for adults, $1.50 for children. THE BLYTH STANDARD, MARCH 11, 1981 — A 5 B of E justifies its course cuts BY SHIRLEY J. K1 11 ER 1 ht mood of the Huron ( ouutt Boatel t'1 Education Mondas ARA -1100o in ('moon u a, to begin lo thangc educational attitudes here'. Board mynihers had some soca ss too, as two delegations from the Clinton area welt told flatls that .1us additional e\pcns(s incurred ht the hoard no would he 100 patent funded front the pockets of Huron (omits ratepasen. One taspas ei Iron the Crowded ,Itat)1h(1s lost to suggest that instead of d(lettng Iftt uruhiuc shop courses at ( antral Huron Scctondars School in ( Itnton w hit h w cry estimated to rust S51),(XX) each ik'r annun , the hoard should ronstdct hitting the salaries of teachers and adnunlstratise stall to effect sufficient sayings to lund tht courses. "A sear ago I would hale made the same kind of statement.'' said new board member John Jess nt. "Hut when on get in%olsed with hoard husrrtess, sou can't malls behese it. A statement like that is irresponsible." Trustee R.J. Elliott reminded the audi- ence that four years ago, the board tried to say 00 to the teaching staff ni Huron's set titulars Schots. "II Stas great for three or Tour stceks. ss tlh the parents of the counts solidly behind tilt lx,ard." said Elliott. But after a 1\ 1111C, Ftliutt aeut un, Stith the kids underfoot at home .01(1 1►c*plc scanted about their students' futures, tit hoard was urged to settle the tel hers' strike al ant tt+s1. He said the board is furling the (hoots ut that decision now —V1.1 'rt.' doing the he.st soy tali. said Elliott. -What we need to do now Is th,rngc intr. educational attitudes," Illiott told the meeting, He said people hate to understand That (ler the past 10 or 12 scars, education has changed "tremendously and dramatically" In the past. students out of a high school technical course could go direcll) into a (keen( paying job in the community. Parents and students still expect that is true. But more and more today, employers require much more specialiicd training than can he achieved through a four year course in a high school. Students coating out of high school are discovering that to land any job at all, they must have a Grade 12 diploma. I he are also tindilig tli.t to k Auto Aar the job training w here It IN ,o ailo.t . 111 10 (tuonmurut'4 tollcgu for ulit.nsttt. tet hint logit al studit's, 1h4.4 require Uhc It; sits tri (11.111(I,I jltirs..rrls :l11(1 conununital1011 .111(1 s4,14'114.1' Int top( ‘1 1111 111c to(lrs(s .111(1 10 11It:1 lltr a 11pc111ion 111 the stook 101tt. II tic all J 'i It a g(rcrtl t,z',s . 11011 01 111c hasic f'111 11‘11111111. we, .144(1(' ht till( its IWO%ale our students st Ith tilt ,n rot tun Ito Ill make their chow es and n(ttt Ilia challenges," said R.J..Elliott. 1 rustee !station Zinn tt ho had .rtt(nde(1 a .onlerencc called Learning, I it tog ad Earning, said she learned that nldustl t presently (tants people between the agcy til Lf and 40 years ul age. 1011111 trill a111 .I1 hast .s problem gtt'tting a job," said Zinn. "We w ill hate difficulty absorbing undergraduates into the work force... Zinn predicted there is ill he more and more adults in s.chol in the tears lin tonne. and that by the year 2.(X)0. tuietllpluymem will reach 25 per cunt. She pointed out the conferelict warned that educators roust he caul iuus about training for long term trades tt titch tt itt disappear in a fast'pace changing society. Zinn recommended a "rigorous atademit (nurse" lir students to the end of Orade 12 at least. „This student is the one who st itt stirsise." warned Zinn. "Without a (,rade 12 diploma ttith plcnt% 01 111atht'Inaltts, science anti tuntnlunitations skills, the student doesn't has a prayer in our future tyt►nonly "It pains us all to think solus programs has to go,. said John Jesuit. ''1 hatc'bce0 critical of the high education u sts in the past .Ind 1 feel I cannot go back to Inc ratepayer, and tell them that it is going to cost them rivirc... The total annual budget of the board of education in Huron is something 111 excess o. S2h,0(0,(X00 said Chairman Donald fylednn• ald. "Do the ratepayers understand that we only control about I5 percent t( that budget' asked `Trustee Eugene Fray ne. The chairman concurred that lis percent of the S2h,000.000 spent by the board is eaten up in fixed costs such as salaries, maintenance. transportation err. "The people are just 1101 ast arc of the obstacles this board has to face," offered Fraync. ZONE C-1 OFFICERS—A Zone C-1 convention was held at the Brussels Legion on Sunday afternoon when an election of officers was held. From left are Glen Bridge of Brussels, the deputy zone commander, William Riehl of Blyth, the past zone commander and Bob Chapman of Goderich, the new zone commander. (Photo by Ranney) At Clinton school Music course wanted BY SHIRLEY J. KELLER A small but determined group of Musks enthusiasts from the Clinton area stood their ground in a crowded hoard of education chambers Monday afternoon to present a petition hearing 440 signature, of 1.'spay ers who %sant a credit course in instrumental music included on the Central Huron Secondary Srhto1 curriculum for 14k1 -k2 1 he delegralion showed that combining 2h students from C'HSS's feeder schools coating Mit) the system this fall, and 1- students ;dreads enrolled al CHSS. there are a to1,11 01 4S students who want First 1 ear Instrument. al music for the neat school year. An extra -curricular music course is in operation at CHSS now and working well. Students arrive early each day for classes 41.1 personal transportation. and out•of.lu% r students are able to go home by bus. Board members who were on the• education-persnnncl committer had met with members of the delegation earlier. At that meeting. a recommcdation was hammered out whereby a credit in- strumental music course could he provided at the morning hour, through the auspices of the night school program. To qualify for night school funding. the course mus be offered outside normal school hours and be available to students from the general public. That recommendation was approved at Monday's regular board session. along with an amendment made to Trustee Joan Vanden Brtxck .tt the meeting That amendment gives approsal in principle to the establishment of a music credit course at CRSS in the fall of 1982. pending favorable reaction from feasibility studies undertaken by a committee composed of parents and hoard members who arc also sersing on the education - personnel committee. A recorded cote showed that only Trustee Frank Falconer was opposed to the re- commendation. Machine shop to drop BY SHIRLEY J. KELLER A huge delegation from the Clinton area packed the Huron County Board id Education chambers Monday afternoon to plead for the retention of machine shop courses at Central Huron Secondary School in Clinton. The Year 3 machine shop co'irsc will nut he offered at CHSS in the fall 411 19k1. Provision was made. however, to offer the machine shop course at the Grade 12 level for the year 1981.82 either through the regular day school program or Inc night school program at CHSS. Insufftcent enrollment was cited as the main reason for curtailing the course. Twelve students arc presently enrolled in the Year 3 machine shop program: 14 in the Year 4 program. Machine shop programs are offered at F.F. Madill Secondars School in W Ingham and at South Huron District High School. Wingham has a total of 12 students enruiled in Grades 11 and 12. and Escter has 31) students. The main argument of the delegation for the retention of the machine shop course was the growing need for qualified machinists in industries around the counts. Pkase turn to page 12 Scotiabank � THE BANK OF NOVA SCOTIA Presents our 4th Annual FARM APPRECIATION MEETING At Snell's Hall in Westfield Wednesday, March 18th 2 p.m. - 4 p.m. SPECIAL GUEST SPEAKERS DISCUSSING: - Farm Tax Savings - Commodities & Futures markets - Trends in Agriculture Scotiabank Door Prizes Coffee t& Donuts THE BANK OF NOVA SCOTIA THE SQUARE, MANAGER -PETER M. SHEPHARD GODERICH A6 -• THE BLYTH STANDARD, MARCH 11, 1981 Girls earn hostess badges The Walkerburn Cub held their February meeting at the home of Mrs Keith Lapp. She was in charge of the meeting, The roll call w as answered by 13 members with a donation to the foster child and a grocery item for Mrs. Lloyd Penfound. The draw price donated by Mrs. Ron- ald Gross w as won h% Mrs Arthur Wright Plans Were made for the next meeting on March 31st at the home til Mrs. Manfred I.osereit, at 2 p m The program committee %sill be Mrs. Leonard A rthamhault and S1rs. Jerry Huuinga and there ss ill be a bake and graft sale. Each member is asked to bring a guest 'sirs Ted flunking and Mrs- Keith [app w ill be to charge of the lun,h The program of thc after• noon as games and contests %%ndutted hs !sirs Manfred l.cnereit and Mrs Tom ( un ningham Lunch was served bs kirs Jerry Huinmga. Mrs lettnard Ar.:hambault and Mrs Kcuh Lapp. CII RCH GIRLS S!'s1:,ik s •1tte1P;.,n (hurt h girls hast b,.ccn stork int; hard to obtain their hostess badge 1 t, ohtain %redo for the bado they have ret:ciyed instruction on nxnu planning. food prepar ation. table setting techni- ques. proper procedure for serving food and clearing off the table. The girls learn how to dean up the dishes and kitchen. Their talents Acre dis• played last Wednesday even- ing when thes,scrvcd 22 men at the Auburn and District Lion's club meeting. Any girl 22 years or older wishing to loin this group are welcome to loin the fun. They meet c'en Thursday evening " p.m. to fe30 p.m Anyone %%Wittig more information please %all one of the coun• scllors, 'sirs Dorothy Sch wider or Mrs. 11ma (ra\ en H.1. F.du.ation and Cultural !1/41.11‘ it es with convenors `vers Emerson Rodger and 41rs. Hugh Bennett will he the topic at the March 1 "th Women's Institute to he held in the Auburn Community 'vlcmorial hall at 2 p.m. The roll call is to he answered by - A lesson I learned the hard Aas. hscry one we•ictrme. LIONS Thc• Auburn and District Lion's Club held their meet- ing last Wednesday evening ui the (,'mmunits Simonal hall s+ith the dinner served hs the Anglican ( hurch girls club, 1 here wt re 1 niers fst'rs present. two grits!% non} Aiucheit 1 ions flub, 2 tont Shclt limit• !.tun`s club and ,,n%- front Goderich i.ions Club the prestdcnt. Lion Steve ( amphell presided for the meeting Thc w inner of the dinner draw was Lion George Collins. AVinncr of the 50.50 Day of prayer attracts all groups The annual Das of Prayer xrsitt: was held last Friday in St Marks Anglican Church with the president Mrs. Donald Cartwright of the Anglican Church Women leading the service, She was assisted by Mrs. Ys'ilfred Sanderson, president of the Presbyterian Women's Mis• sionary Society, Mrs, Peter Verbeek. president of the United Church Women, Mn.. Dein Vair and Miss Elaine Snell of Westfield Fellowship Hour. Mrs. William Craven of St. Mark's Anglican Church and Mrs. Tom Jardin of Knox United Church Wo- men The guest speaker was Mrs. Richard Hawley who spoke on the theme. The Earth is the Lord's. In her inspiring message she stressed Stewardship and the duty of everyone to keep the Earth beautiful as God had created. She paid tribute to that.. who had made Man- chester Garden and the hanging.baskets on Goderich street and all those private homes where towers are planted to make God's earth bvelier, In closing Mrs. Hawley urged all to be Stewards of God and keep our environment and the earth as it was intended to be. The offering was received by Mrs. Tom Haggitt and Mrs. Lillian Letherland. A solo - One day at a time • was sung by Mrs. Gordon Cham - TW' accompanied by Mrs. Kenneth McDougall. Mrs. Murray Nesbitt was the iwganist for the afternoon service Guests with Mr and Mrs. Donald ('artw right. David. Derrick and Lorne on the weekend were Mr, and Mrs. Jni Canwright R.R. 3 Blyth, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Williams and Miss Mary Lynn Wil• Hams of Toronto. SUPERIOR MEMORIALS ESTABLISHED OVER SI ran firlienen GodiptIch Aro* R.pah.M.tly. ROBERT McCAUUtA 11 Condit -10 Rom GoO,.rtch 524-1343 Cllnton•Sooforth Aro* R.pr....Mtly. MICHAEL FALCONER 1E3 M{iph !Arai Clinton 4$2-1441 draw for this month was Claire Chambers of Go de rich. The prim was 5139.00. 'The secretary's report was given by Lion Donald Haines and the treasurer's report was given by Lion Doug Chamney. Correspondence was read by president Lion Steve Campbell. Guest speaker for the evening was Lion Ted Heins• peI from the Mitchell Lions club. He spoke on the Lions Homes for the Deaf. Upcoming events include a Farmer's Night at the April 1st meeting. A maple syrup festival on April 4th and a bingo on April I Ith. PERSONALS Mrs. Evelyn Popp has been a patient in Stratford General hospital for the past two weeks following surgery. Paul Popp had the misfor• tune to break his arm at work last Monday. Winners at the weekly euchre party held in the Auburn Community Memor• ial hall last week were: novelty • Toni Hallam, high lady • Mrs. Frances Clark, low lady Mrs. Tom Hallam, high man • Jack Lockhart, low man • John Hallam. ,Mr. and Mrs. Alan Moore of Stratford visited last Sun• day with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Johnston and Miss Laura Phillips. We are pleased to report that Mrs. Arthur Lefebre returned home after being a patient for a week in Wing - ham hospital. Mr. William Anderson of Toronto and Mr. Tom Ander- son of Oakville visited on the wcek•end with Mr, and Mrs. Oliver Anderson. FOOD MARKET yTURE HouRs: MON. TUES. It WED. 9.6 P.M. THS. t FI. 4.9 P.M. SEAFORTH 94 P.M. SATURDAY WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO UMTT QUANTTTES CUT FROM CAN. GRADE A . BEEF BLADE OR SHORT RIB ROASTS 1.49 b. St 11%1 1111 Ks POUSH SAUSAGE 1.89 St IiSI II/1 Rs til I, F ssiilu'1 1! HAMS IN 3.49 111 TENDER CROSS CUT RIB ROASTS 1.79. 111)R1 1I I1 111 COOKED SCHNEIDERS WIENERS 1 lb. Pkg. 1 .59 yt 11'%11111 RS SANDWICH HAM t, 1.09 ROLLS „t,k .69 s( 104 WI Rs 10 y lklt Ili 5 COLD 1'Kt, MEATS BLUE BONNET MARGARINE 3 Ib. Pkg. 1.99 CHASE & SANBORN GROUND COFFEE 1 Ib. Bag 2.59 CARNATION COFFEE MATE 500 Gr. Jar 1 .69 MCCAIN PIZZAS Pepperoni 14 oz. Deluxe • 15 oz. Supr.m. - 17 oz. 1.59 .69 St HSFI(lf Rs HEAD CHEESE RED ROSE O.P. TEA BAGS Pkg. 01 60 1.55 t•k 131twi 5 1.39 I:cERY WEDNESDs1 IS SENIOR CITIZENS DAY! S° DISCOUNT ON ORDER OR FREE DEt.1VFR1. RF(CI AR GROUND BEEF 1.79 1 H 1RISH BEEF LIVER .89 FRO/r" t 551H SHOULDER CHOPS 1.59 iH 1`41)/1 ` t %S1N SHOULDER ROASTS 1.39 tH HEINZ Strained Fruit & Veg. BABY FOOD 4' 2 oz. Jars 4/1.00 PROD. USA CAN. NO. 1 FRESH FROM FLORIDA JUICE ORANGES .99� PROD. USA CAN. NO. 1 FRESH BROCCOLI ig fill Bunch ONT. GROWN FANCY GRADE RED DELICIOUS APPLES 3 1b. Bag .99 PROD. USA. CAN. NO. 1 FRESH, TENDER ASPARAGUS .89 Bunch ONT. GROWN NO. 1 COOKING ONIONS 2 Ib. Bag .69 CHRISTIE'S Oreo or Chips Ahoy COOKIES 45o Gr. 1019 E.O. SMITH Apple or Raisin PIE FILL 19 oz. Tin 1.09 BEEHIVE 1 litre CORN SYRUP 1.49 UPTON Chicken Noodle SOUP 2's-120 Gr. .69 WIZARD SOLID AIR 2 FRESHENERS 1.19 AGREE SHAMPOO iso mf 2.49 HIGHLINER Fhb Stlekt or In Bettor TURBOT 14 oz, 1 Pkg. .8'9 WESTONS CRUSTY 21 Oz. Lal VIENNA BREAD .69 WESTONS PLAIN ENGUSH .69 MUFFINS Kg • of e SWARTZ MUSTARD ace..79 WE LIRE TO SERVE YOU A LITTLE BIT BETTER. THE BLYTH STANDARD, MARCH 11, 1981 — A 7 Tribal program at church 'There was a good anew dance Sunday at the United Church when the World Day of Prayer service was held. Welcoming were Darlene Hulley, Brenda Nesbitt. Sandy Merner and Kim Wright. Rev. Scott welcomed all. March IS Rick Hawley will •be guest speaker when Rcv. Scott will be serving cum• munion at Auburn, Rev. Suitt read the intro- duction the "earth is the Lord's" as prepared by Indian women representing the tribes. The program was %ken by U.C.W. ladies. 3renda Radford, Alice Da• idson. Shirley Scott and riclen Lawson. The children% store time was led by Shirley Scott with children forming a circle representing the circle of life. Junior teachers were Ann Adanis and Marguerite Gross. The choir anthem was lead bs Barbara Bosman and organist Louise McGregor. Res . Scott thanked all who ttxik part in the service, AIMWELL UNIT The Aimwell unit meeting will he at the church on March 1t at 8 p.ni. All ladies welcome. Roll call will he ONDESBOR NEWS Bureau Ealing MRS, BERT SHO$BROOK answered with an answer to txiw I used my talents during the month. TheW.I. card party will be field Friday 13th al 8:30 p.m., WI welcome. U.C.W. U.C.W. General meeting was held on March 2 with iS present. Alice David- son welcomed all and read a ixiem. Barbara Bosnian play - Books at the Library YOL MUST REMEMBER THIS By Charles Francisco in this book the author tolls the whole behind • the • stvncs stury of the fifty day shooting oting schedule of Casa Hansa, the World War II melodrama Filled with Iiln► history as well as entertain- ing gossip. it offers cvcrs- thing Hurt ie tans ask lift. WINGS By Robert Serling Barna Burton, the hero of Wings. fell in lost' w ith Its telt; early, knew some of the famous first :s iaturs, and hs the time he was twenty he tit -lied a hall share 10 a tins airline. From that beginning. he developed the 1 rans• Coastal Airlines amost single handedly. Spanning five decades, Wings is the saga of pioneer aviation. DOROTHY HAMILL By S.H. Burchard Those young people w ho Lost Heir Winners in the Lust Heir, Wed. March 4 were High lady . Janet Lawrie. Low lAdy Mildred A1cNall. High Man-Haryev McDowell. Low Man -Millar Richmond. Lost Heir k played every Wed- oesday es ening in Blyth Memorial Hall- ('un►e one. Come all. take figure -skating may ne interested in the file of one of the finest figure skaters. She got her first pair of skates when she was eight. but skated almost even day from then until she won the United States Championship. the World Championship, and ari Olympic Gold Medal all in the one %car. NOTICE T 0 VOTERS Electoral District of Huron Bruce The following people have been duly nominated ax candidates for the Proyinclal Election, Mar. 19, 1981, followed by the names and addresses of omcial agents. 1. Murry Elston Official Agent Barry Reid Wingham, Ontario 2. Gary A. Harron Official Agent Earle Kennedy Durham St. Kincardine, Ont. 3. Tony McQuall Official Agent Frances F. McQuail R.R. 1, Lucknow, Ont. George E. McCutcheon Returning Officer Mar. 5, 1981 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, Goderlch, Ont. Speaker: Rosemary Bahr (O.A.C.A.S.) Topic: THE ROLE OF THE VOLUNTEER WITH FAMILIES AND CHILDREN Memberships available at the door: $1.00 Refreshments 1 ed piano for the hymn and the scripture was read by Alice. Treasurers report was giv• en by Margaret (xxxi. Secre- taries report and corres• fxmdence by Joan Whyte for November 4 and December 1st meetings. Correspon- dence included a Christmas card and letter from Lam Su Bing our Foster child; cards of thanks from Anna Kevs. Lloyd and Nora l ipe. tioyu and Vera Penfound and family. Jini Neilans, Ken Gaunt for his parents an- niversary dinner; invitations from North St. U.C. Scaforth April 15 and Walton U.C.W May 3rd at 8 p.m.; Daffodil tea March Ilth 8 p.m, at Ontario St. Church. Clinton: a note from Mrs. Bess 1-ingland concerning Red Cross canvassing; and a May 9 workshop in Sea(orth spon- sored by. London conference were received. The U.C.W, is to have charge of lunch for confir- mation class April 12, Alice Davidson, Margaret Whyte and Helen Lee to convene, A discussion on price of meals resulted in an increase to SS.SO with roast beef steak St,. The study was taken by Alice Davidson on the report of the Huron -Perth Preshv- terial in Bruceficld Jan, 26 and she was assisted by June Fothergill and Dora Shots, brook with reports on Lead- ership Developments. church in society, Christian Devel• im►ent. communications stewardship followed by tape of the speech of Mrs. Betty Niamey "on partners in crisis. Barbara Bosnian favored with a solo accompanied by Gail Lear. Get well cards were signed for Addie Hunk- iig and Florence Cartwright who are patients in hospitals. S HUFFLE BOARD Wednesday, March 4th winners of shuffleboard were ladies high • Helen Lawson; high man - Les. Reid; ladies kiw • Clara Riley; low man • Clare Vincent; plav off win• tiers • Tom Allen; and Vretta Hogg art Next s huffle March I&h. All welcome. PERSONALS Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Bob Burns on a new grandson born on March 5 to Pat and Ed Pitkin of Victoria B.C., weighing 93•i lb. W.I. members Alice Buch- anan. Marjorie Duizer, Vi Burns. Hazel Reid and Dora Shobbrook were guests at Blyth W.I. on Thursday. Mrs. Ida Durnin spent a kw days last week with her neice Mr. and Mrs. Russel Waun at Exeter. Mrs. Bob Thompson spent Tuesday to Sunday with her mother Mrs. Wm. Hamilton, Moorefield and visited her father in Palmerston hospital having suffered a stroke on March 2. A pleasant afternoon was spent on Sunday at Mr- and Mrs. Bert Shobbrooki visit- iig were Maimie Crawford. Blyth. Thelma Ellerby and Vera Gibbings, Clinton and1 Laura Saundereock, Landes - bora. Mrs- Ida Durnin visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ivan McLachlin and •Mrs. Agnes Skimmers. Blyth. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Shad - dick spent Monday to Wed- nesday with her sister Mr, and Mrs. Don Habkirk in Essex. GARY HARRON YOUR iiv CANDIDATE IN HURON -BRUCE PROGRESS IS GOOD The recent announcements by Premier Bill Davis and the Progressive Conservative government for development of a Bruce Energy Centre at the Bruce Nuclear Power Development is good for Huron -Bruce. it's good for Ontario. -it can provide jobs for the youth of our area -it can provide opportunities for second- ary industry and small business to locate in our area. -it can provide a ready market for cash crop farmers in the riding and the byproducts can provide mash for livestock feed, -it can make Ontario less dependent on Albertan and foreign oil, The Bruce Energy Centre is a step ahead for Ontario and, all the better, it can happen in Huron -Bruce. CONTROL IS NEEDED While the new prosperity will be wel- come, it must not come at the expense of our farmers, industries, small business or municipalities, ICJ GARY HARRON IS INVOLVED -Chairman of the Bruce County Ec- onomic Development Committee -12 years municipal experience -25 years a farmer GARY HARRON HAS THE EXPERIENCE HURON -BRUCE NEEDS ON MARCH 19 VOTE HARRON 1 A R — THE BL.YTH STANDARD, MARCH 11, 1981 zehrs fin,... .r kods 1' FOR 6 DAIS PRICES EFFECTIVE UNTIL CLOSING TUES MAR 17 FRESH ONTARIO 101N BUDGET PACK PORKs CHOPS PORK LOIN RIB PORTION FRESH ONTARIO COUNTRY STYLE RIBS AT THE DELI NOT AVAIIABLEIN AIL STORES MAPLE tEAF COUNTR1 MItCHEN NAM PPIOE OF CANADA LB s� • SHOPSYS COLE SLAW POTATO OR CHEF SAUDS LB F ROM _ fHE LOIN FRESH YOUNG ONTARIO CENTRE CUT PORK CHOPS s FROM THE PORK LOIN BONELESS! CENTRE CUT CHOPS ow ROASTS LB. 139 SCHNEIDERS PORK BUTT DEVON SLICED $f,i9 COTTAGE ROILt%%B SIDE BACON SCHNEIDERS CAMPFIRE FROWN SLICED CORNED SAUSAGE 3.19 ��E�� ..79..MEAT ROLLBEEF f. SCHNEIDERS E,s OF ROUND $4.2A : DUTCH TREAT PASTRAMI FRANKS f•88 SCHNEIDERS BtLif D'BBON BOLOGNA 8 ONTARIO FRESH CHICKEN $1.18 500 q PKG *f.44 MAPLE LEAF LEGS 128 SLICED BOLOGNA SCHNEIOERS FAMILY PACK FRESH BEEF SPLIT CHICKEN 18 BURGERSBREASTS Es 4.491.51 AT THE WHARF NOT AVAILABLE IN All STORES FRESH! FILLETSLB1.69 ATLANTIC BOSTON BLUE spc0H4ETE7F FRESH CORNED BEEF ENGLISH SAUSAGE BRISKET SHOPSYS SWEET PICKLED 500 q PKG X1.88 VAC PACKED SWEET PICKLED MAPLE LEAF COTTAGE ROLL =1. 98 LB '2.29 LB 1.48 La MAPLE LEAF FULLY COOKED PORK SHOULDER SMOKED PICNIC TENDER & TASTY YOUNG ONTARIO FRESH COUNTRY CUT CHICKEN 3 FOREQUARTERS WITH WHOLE BACK ANO NECK 3 HINDQUARTERS WITH WHOLE BACK 3 WINGS ANO 1 GIBLET PACKS THE BLYTH STANDARD, MARCH 11, 1881 — A 9 6uper Savinss AY LM ER HIGH LINER FILLETS CHOICE TOMATOES HADDOCK OR SMOKED COD II I 19 FL OZ T INS S 9` LAURA SECORD MINI PUDDINGS ASST.() FLAVOURS 4X5 OZ 99C WITH PORK OR BROWN SUGAR VAN CAMP BEANS 14 i1 01 st TINS BRIGHTS CHOICE APPLE JUICE 48 OZ TIN 89, UNBLEACHED OR All PURPOSE FIVE ROSES FLOUR 25BAK 119 HEINZ FANCY TOMATO JUICE 89, 48 02 TIN 1 1U MAXWELL HOUSE MAPLE LEAF INSTANT CHEESE COFFEE SLICES PROCESSED INDV WRAPPED 10 OZ. JAR 500 g. PKG. 4.99 19 WELCHS REG OR WHITE GRAPE JUICE 40 0Z TIN $1 6 9 HOSTESS ASSTD VAR. POTATO CHIPS 990 POST CEREAL HONEYCOMB *125 200 g PKG 275 g PKG CHRISTIES CHIPS AHOY OR HEINZ CONDENSED TOMATO SOUP $1 410 or TINS FOR BIUEWATER BOSTON BLUE FISH & CHIPS $1.99 CREST REG. OR MINT TOOTHPASTE 150 10 89 mI TUBE BLUEWATER BOSTON BLUE 32 OZ PKG OREO COOKIES FISH STICKS M FRIES 450 g PKG $f.49 zehrs fine markets... of fine hods SPECIAL PRICES IN EFFECT UNTIL CLOSING TUESDAY, MARCH 11 HEINZ SCARIOS/ 14 O1 TINS McCAIN NEW REVIVE BLENDED JUICE 69, WESTONS REG. ENGLISH MUFFINS 69, FROZEN 12501 TIN PKG OF 8 SCHNEIDERS SAUSAGE ROLLS FROZE N$ 500 g 0 PIECES & STEMS RIO MUSHROOMS WG= s3.38 10 ,.; 69t CLUB MOUSE POURING CARTON CARNATION SEALIEST CREAMED GAYLEA BLACK INSTANT HOT 500 COTTAGE 06,1CHOCOLATE g 2.39 CHEESE PEPPER %49 500 g *109 CREAMSO250 ml 59' OR BAIIAROS KEN-L•RATION FARMHOUSE WONG WING FOOD LUXURY 4 VAR 14 or FROZEN ON TON EI? 9 DOG W �89� CHUNKS 2 K. f•99 APPLE PIES 24 0ff. SS SOUP CLARKS McLARENS STUFFED SUAVE OIETRICHS 4STEWS 24 0, Tiazy VARIETIES �� �w MANZANILLA 8 or + VARIETIES 740 ml �'�49 FRESHOLLS 89OLIVES 994SHAMPOO SCONE R WESTONS FRESH 15 or DOZ 79° 1/oaU [Nt�L4edKl tci 441 FILLED BUNS 99' 1 SIZE 138 CALIFORNIA SWEET EATING NAVEL ORANGES CAN NO 1 ONTARIO CARROTS CAN NO 1 ONTARIO _RUTABAGAS CAN NO I ONTARIO ENGI.SN CUCUMBERS 2 Ib CELLO BAG LB EA PRODUCE OF U.S.A. CAN NO 1 FRESH SPINACH CAN NO 1 ONTARIO COOKING 6S# ONIONS 2 Ib CELLO BAG 2P LIMES n100 OfUS SIZE 63 CANADA FANCY (C. Al GRADE MACINTOSH APPLES ONTARIO GRADE IN NE TOWER SHOP 641# PRIMUU PLANT 4 M10E Of TME IRISH S 99# SHAMROCK ZEHRS SAVE A TAPE PLAN LUCKY RABBITS 1001 99e CCHO CESAI VI( TOUROCASHIERS FOROOFYI AILI; FERNS 5 POT C 3 18 BAG 179 FRESH BAKING FROM OUP INSTORE BAKESHOP 60% OR 100% WHOLE WHEAT OR CRACKED WHEAT FRESH BREAD 24 0= 65, WHITE OR CHOCOLATE �9 ICED D99 PLAIN h. 179 CAKERPND.� pp" \\ I Ak ll I Il! PI I VvI i, I,' vI F'. , if WINGHAM-HWYS. 4 & 86. 0 1; \1 .1/4\ fop OPEN THURS. & FRI. TIL 9 P.M. Ad A 10 — THE BLYTH STANDARD, MARCH 11, 1981 Youths plan evening of bowling The Youth Group met at the Manse March 2. with 13 members present. Murras Sholdice presided for a brief business period An irritation was read from the Blyth United Church Youth Group to meet March 29 Plans were made for howl- ing owling in the near future Res Charles A Swan showed his interesting slides of Ber- muda. with a cnmmentar Sunda\ cs ening Res Swan entertained choir incrnhcrs and organists ss ith their spouses Sundav 1 rods and Ross (ingoish were greeters .it the door Marione phries was organist PERSONALS Mr and Sirs. Ken S1offt•tt and Brett of Guelph spent the sseckcnd at the hoots' of her parents Mr and Mrs Wrh 1 ras iss The eummunits is curdialls Hum invited to an open meeting when Citircnship and World Mrs Mrs. Affairs c•umennrs Lavern Godkin. and Harold Bolger will have as their special guest, a law ver from Seaforth with his tops bring Famiy law l'.eform and Wills Fserh,xts sselcnme March IK PRAYER DAY the Firth is the Iord's was rhe therm' for the World Das of Praner stirs1(c' h( Id at Duff's United Chur(h, Marc h Notice PLANNING WORKSHOP MEETING East Wawanosh Public School 8 p.m. Monday, March 16 Urbon Chairman Jim Taylor East Wawanosh Twp. Council This ser ice was prepared hs Natise American Indians, women who represent Indian tribes from throughout the United States who work in their homes. communities, churches. and at the national level in American Indian affairs II has been said Nato( nierican people were the Blyth WI hear of first ecologists. Their reser- ence for nature and their relation of kinship with all creatures of the earth. sks and water enable them to teach us how to live lusty. respectfully and in harmony with our world and each other Natise American Indian women insile their sisters• dark skinned and light skinned to conic together for prayer. PARTICIPANTS Those taking part in the service were Mrs. Walt Rew- lev, Mrs. Harold Bolger, Mrs. Herb Trams, Mrs. Dave Watson, and Mrs. Viola Kirkby. Mrs. Traviss was pianist for the hymns. Irish childhood I he Bls th 1% I met on Marsh 'th at 2 p m. with e ur st s from Londeshoro 1 he roll (all was ''Our dots to a new ( anadtan. feta ( arter and Ida Prtx:t „r. the Agriculture and (an Alan Imitt str ( ons enors were in Charge of the meet Christian high school planned ‘A Ingham and lhstrrlt (ttr'sti,in High Ss. hoot So, ii t s he lst a nt(nih(i ship nxtUng l h 2' at dn. %%Ingli.irn Bihir ( hap(I. :\t OR lilt. trig th( rioros(d ,,n.ltlution wits adopt( d. .1111E i h,,;utl +,I slut lin pie to d Ill, i�1,.1nl t.hll in.11tit Ic,l Blyth euchre scores there were' fine tables at Monda\ nights euchre-. 11'in• inns sy(rc' high Tads 1knoths ()aer: high ratan thigh Rinri. low Lely • sirs. (Jordon Nickelson: low ratan • %tiller Richnurnd; ladies Ione hands Sirs. If. Rion: Wrens kine hands I.d Brooks. Anniserars nearest to to- night ss as Micron Stadlcnran. l ochre next ss eek as usual as h p.m. Bring a friend' ST. PATRICKST? Special Component Stereo System Reg. $1,049.95 Special 4449.:5 Why not buy for less and get the hest! A it TV -AUDIO Where customers seiid their friends 9 Main St. Phone 577-1075 Open 10-5:30 Fridays 10:00-9:00 Closed Wednesday SedfOrth th( hoard In pullout( the. sous( of (hnstian i'duc.irion and Iu drrc(t (Hurts towards opt lung i Christian High Sshool in Sept(nibcr. 1(82 1 uig.Mr Allan Thompson of Blyth gave a demonstration and talk on leather and the articles he makes and sells abroad. Mrs. Annie Blair Base a ser interesting talk of her childhood days in Ireland. The Sunshine Sisters ban• quet w ill he held on the 17th of March instead of the l9th. A lovely lunch was served by the hostesses, followed by a hake sale Rev. Charles A Swan was speaker for the aftermxm service. Mrs. Herb 1 raviss and Mrs. Emerson Mitchell cony tnhuted a duct "In the Garden." At the U.C.W. business meeting prior to the service invitations were read from Egmnndville United Church to attend their Thank offer- ing, April ' at 8 p.m. and to Northside United Church, April 15, Duff's Thank offer. ing is set for Ma\ .1. with E.avonne Ballagh the guest speaker. Also to keep in mind is the pancake hrcak• fast at the church, March 29. Duff's Anniversary is Sep- tember 7 with guest speaker Murray- Gaunt. Work started Monday morning to redecorate the entracc dow nstairs with panelling. Men are asked to help. Ladies are needed later to paint. The 1) C.W. w ill hold an executise meeting April I. MURRAY ELSTON OFFERS Hard work Dedication and Good Service All traditions which voters of Huron -Bruce have come to € cpect from their members. Murray Wants Orderly Development of the riding Assistance for young farmers to get started, and an improved capital grant program The potential of the Bruce Nuclear Power Development to be used to the fullest, including an energy park, ethanol and hydrogen production Let Him Work for You Elect Murray Elston In Huron • Bruce on Medi 19 COMMITTEE ROOMS - MILDMAY 387.2909 KINCARDINE 396-2723 SOUTHAMPTON 797-2770 PORT ELGIN 832-6985 WINGHAM 357-2041 Authorized by Official Agent For Murray Elston i THE BLYTH STANDARD, MARCH 11, 1981 -- A 11 Belgrave WMS hears of Nepal The World Day of Prayer was held in Knox Preshyter• ian Church, Belgrave, March b and consisted of four parts. Mrs. Joe Dunbar took Part "The Sorrow of the Earth" and Mrs. Ross Anderson had Part II entitled "The Healing of Earth's Wounds." Rev. Kenneth Innes gave a Message on "The Steward- ship of the Lord." Mrs. Beth Procter was in charge of Part III.. "Offering Of Gifts." Offering was re ceived and dedicated. Mrs. Procter also took Part IV, "The NOV Earth." and closed the meeting with prayer. The March meeting of the W.M.S. met at the home of Mrs. John McBurney March 2. Mrs. Victor Youngblut presided and opened with a call to warship. Mrs. Mac Scott read scrip- ture from Philippians. Mrs. George Fear read the medi- tation on "Obedience." Roll call was answered by a verse on obedience. 12 sick and shut•in visits were recorded. Collection was received and dedicated. The Faster meeting was discussed and a guest speak• cr will be present with other invited ,guests. So far the date is undecided. Mrs. (iar• net. Nicholson and IN y Cloak ey will he in charge 01 the lunch for this meeting. Mrs. Joe Dunbar gave a Here interesting talk on Ne- pal. small country between India and Tibet, with a population m of 11,0000)0 1 he Christian (°h urch has a t;nitcd Mission working in Nepal. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Brian Storer and Adam of Kitchen- er spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hanna. Sunday visitors al the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clar- ence Hanna were Mr. and Mrs. Larry Mayberry and family of Londcsho►ro. Donald Vincent of River view, New Brunswick won the Belgrave Kinsmen Lot• tern draw Saturday night for $1,000.00. The game of the decade was played Saturday niglet. The Belgrave Midgets won over the Belgrave Interme• diates S-4 at the Lo ckridgc Memorial arena. EUCHRE DINNERS There were II tables at weekly euchre held in the W.I, Hall, March 4. Winers were; High lady. Mrs. Robert Higgins. Novel tv lady, Mrs. Helen Martin. Low lady, Mrs. Clarence Yuill, High man. George Inglis. Novelty man, Edgar Wightnian and Low man. Sam Fear. There w ill he euchre next yt eek. World Day of Prayer for Calvin -Brick Community was held at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Mason. Mrs. Cecil Coultes of Belgrave was guest speaker. Visitors on the weekend with Mrs. Earl Anderson were Mr. and Mrs. W. Schreiber, and Craig Schrei- ber of Milton, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Anderson of Rexdale, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Dawes of Mississauga, and Mrs. Dor. othv Telfer of Weston. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Fear, Jana and Ian of London were Sunday visitors with Bruce's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Fear Weekend visitors at the home of Mrs. Agnes Bieman were Mr. and Mrs. Roger Bieman, Kent, Blair and Susan of R.R. 2 Lucknow, and Mr. and Mrs. John Lcppington and Aaron of Clinton. Winnie Vincent, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McCrea. Mr. and Mrs. Brad Montgomery and Tabatha Bradley, all of Blyth. l.e9ley Prophet and Doug McCrea of Stratford and Mike Cottrill of Tiverton were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Lamont and family. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Coultes and family last week -end were Kenneth Davis of Strat- ford. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Matheson of Molesworth. Joanne Coultes of Toronto, and Karen Coultes of Strat- A POSITIVE CHOICE TONY McQUAIL New Democrat With Positive Solutions For: • a fair tax system • help for holy forms • :rpport for amellwiwua • e realistic energy policy Vote Tony McQuail New Democrat MU CON Authorized by Official Asset for Toay McQama ford. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Robert son and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Montgomery have recently returned home from a bus trip to Florida Mr. and Mrs. Murray Vin- cent and Dean visited Sun- dav with Karen Scott, who is a patient in Victoria Hospi- tal, London. Karen is making a remarkable recovery after receiving severe burns to her body. She expects to be home soon. Shamrock cookies at Huronview A special treat on Sunday morning were the duets by Kathy and Kris MacDonald contributing musically to the service. Mrs. Luther was here Sun- day evening to conduct a service. Normal Care Sitting Room was the scene of Old Tymc Music when Mrs. Elsie Hen, Berson entertained at the piano, Ceramic class was held in the craft room on Tuesday afternoon. The residents in- volved were working on vases. some of which will be on sale at the tuck shop in the near future. Frank Bissett played the piano for the Over 90 Club which met in First North Sitting Room on Wednesday afternoon. After the pro- gramme of music the resi• dents enjoyed shamrock shaped cookies and tea. Bill Barwick conducted Bible Study on Thursday afternoon. Sympathy is ex- pressed to the families of Peoples Players The Wingham Voice for Life held its monthly meeting March 2. The famous Peoples Play- ers will put on a plan at Lillian Ballantyne and Fred Burdge. Huronview would like to welcome Clayton Steels from Godench and now living in Normal Care and John Ro- senlund who is in on vacation care and staving on Men's Bed Care. Also in on vacation care is Tom Beattie who is also on Men's Bed Care. in Goderich Goderich High School June b, sponsored by the Goderich Mentally Retarded and Pro Life Groups. The annual Pro Life dinner will be held April 29 at Wingham Legion Hall. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING BLANKET COVERAGE OF ONTARIO FOR ONLY125 YOUR ADVERTISEMENT WILL BE Pubhshed in over 111 Community Newspapers Delivered to almost 519,000 homes Read by 1.7 m � �' � n readers ALL YOU DO IS HAND YOUR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS TO THIS NEWSPAPER. WE WILL DO THE REST Why .Blanket Coverage is advantageous to you WHO? Run in more than 111 communi- ty newspapers across the province, or 450 newspapers across Canada. WHAT? Getting a classified ad message to 1.7 million readers in Ont- ario, or 5.3 million readers across Canada. WHERE? Right across Ontario, or Right across Canada. WHY? To serve newspaper readers with more interesting classified ads, and to make It easy for you to reach more customers. WHEN? Once per week. Every week. HOW? It's easy! One order does it all! OR YOU CAN CHOOSE YOUR COVERAGE AREA All of Ontano t: $125 British Columbia $ 99 Western Ontario $ 75 Alberta $ 75 Eastern Ontario S 50 Saskatchewan S 75 Northern Ontario S 25 Manitoba $ 50 Atlantic S 55 Alt Canada $430 (PEI, Nfld., N.S,, N,B.) $14.00 per extra word. All prices based on 25 words Contact for your Blanket Classified Order Form A 12 - THE BLYTH STANDARD. MARCH 11. 1981 Money key topic of young farmers Continued from pagi 1 LH!!! 1,4!4,1 tH). 4,a, i ,.I ,,,1;11,° 4 ':.t,: !,Id' ,14,:, ll!{ .141 ,411,111 1',,+,t1) •., A,4, 1,4'11 1,111! \4,11 \((t R11I 1.111' •',.1,;, 1., . • 44,'. 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She ,1,At'tl 4.k hk the hoard had de) 1,114:11 horn 4hi), ).rliinal Intention. f)irectlr 01 F:(111(,111041 John (.1>l'hrunc ans%crcd h4. ,a) int; tht• icuhlnc II a,pct Is at ( 4mtonwere in plat( a full Eike year), before the 14111411k hoard can)( into e\1,114144.' in I v(,(). airtfieh enie6- Christian Reformed Church Blyth Christian Reformed Church Invites you to Its worship services and programs 10 a.m. Worship 11 a.m. Fellowship 2:30 p.m. Worship Pastor= Rev. Adrian Dielemaa 523.9233 We are the ebarrch of "The Back To God Hour" Every Sunday Listen 441: Sarnia • CHOK 8:30 a.m. 1070 Wingham • CKNX 10:30 a.m. 920 1114114, 40 ,0n,ultr. he ,,1i11. 4)4,11 1)1114 11 11104111 1, hull 1141 4! ,1((,l, 11,11 making I'1oncv 1:41( 11.14., 111 ht' 4,0111 'It .11!`11 .41141 1111(1 111,: 't 411 II .t,1( „1114: \111.11 11' 111111 511 1.1,1,41',, 1,1111 I ,)rnit r, 111.11 +1.(111 1', hd1t 1lllr111111111'' ,!:4,44111'. 111 1, 1:, ,44),1' 4. I• ,,, !11.11 41:4 . . 'litr'41 :4 11. 1'14 4. 14,1111 01.11 ,11411 1141.11. `.'1111, „'11111,'1, 111,11 '•t „t 1, ,Ir,. v\11111, .II11,41 4'l 1 (411illllil lit ,41, 4, .I +4111 ''4 I,tl int t, %41,1 !,1114,„4 ,I 1 ,, . 4 tyu11'111, !) f kn,rll,. \It I ,1,4. ,,,n 111111'11 filial '1 , r 4)11 '111" .411 ,111 11.11114 tot 1114 1.1111111 1'4, 144th (I 141(111 and 111,1t 11'11111 1111 nu r, 11111 hal 1,4 ,1.111 ,4.,44.11414 \IIh4111)411 1.114,1 4.,1111„ ,1)t h11) 111 1141,.1!, 4114t, .111 4111)41 4141 I4'14)1111111., )11 1414 411114 114L 141 1111.11 11.'1,1 .1.1, 14.,4111 14 '! rit 1 111111 4 .1 4.411114 1 11,4111 II', 1111 k11,1v( .114..1 .1444 1114 111 !>•, I'1 111, `.111„11.11 1 1 n'! \41 1 .1)111 I 14.114.1, ;i 1411 01 1111, 1..11,,,1 14, ,14.1 1.11111 1'..411 „111,111, ,11111 .III&) '.4.)4' L;. ,I, 41 111,11 .1 ,141111,11 411 "1l ,11,1 1, .'141.1 Ir 114:11k 1,11 I„ (.II Ino 1, 111 !, 1,1 1 1111,,) 10 \II 1 411114 t 14'l,1 141 ;:1.'4141 111,1,' 41111 1111,, !di nr:Intl (1'1!,,1 4, n4.' hat di 1 111,111 ,, 114 11 4)1 ,1,1, ',,'11411;1 I • 1 .01I , .1)I I;1) h144,. 141 01)t • 4.114.1'!)'11, 14.( ,()IIIc) Itl 4)4,14,1 111 thrc4 "t lout \Ir 1 tither raid INI'I.ATF1) PRICES I h, !1.111,1 4)414.4) (4 44(11',1 4,1)11 411,!11 (1111 ,111111('111,. 1/111111 1111lu(iet' m.(41,'r 111 1:11.111 ,1 4,111(1 4') k': 111 111111,41 .144111)... III,. 41.11141 ,II14ed th.t! I•'rt 4141 Int,',t1'r, .11 4 ,1111', 4+.1. 1111 1 h. In4rl(4 4,44,4' ;'I land .uld Alt no) 4,, I4. ,111!,11 In L! Ills 4411,4 1t14' r4 .11 4,141,141.11! ''4 4 1111 11 4)111 1'.4. 1.11 11'4 4, 11111 ..nl111)14,t 1111 1111. 1.1111.' 4111 11. 111 4.111(1 .111(1 Intim( !hi )4.4 \II .,(;reed 111,lt land I, .I ,4,00(1 111le,ln)lin1 hut .1111 I1111• 441 111.11 kitting 4.lrnlcr, should 14.114 )4111,111 and ,44.01(1 (4)c 1141,4)4. «411144111c111 In other h11,Jne,1 Hanna of r\114)11141 apprlla4h id the group 11)4411114; tot 114.414141r1 1111' a 4)10441,((1 11111 alum ,tub II 1144(11(1 h, 11141 111 ,41 opt ratn111 4.11111 1114.' 1 I1 , IIIb, and 114141 ha. het 41 v'1k t1e11 1144141 ('1111rulllnt'1)1.11 1, !1111 4,.1,111'1\ ,14 tl14.' (4,11) ,.11•,11 I)1)•h „1111111 .I, 4.(4, 11 .1, 1111 \11(1,&1',11) 4111111 4111. \11111111', 1'1 \♦1!11111111111 .11111 f11.1t1 1 h, l 1111, (("111(1 hl 111).'11 111 111 ,I11(114, ''4 1041,011 044,1 %4.,111 1 111,4.41.10'111 111 .1'. 41 ('44 ,11 1)11,11101 .14111 44. lldlllc 111,141.101 - 1111 411 511 14.1111.1 11,,1s 111)11,( 11 1 (11. 111114 141 11.1111, (t (itt(1', ,111(1 14411(1(1 1(4,4' to ,( t' .I 4)11,44 lilt ,)11141.1144.1 11 41 111(111 h, tip(It 11t Ih4 .1441 1'41,111) „t 11 to I4) Lthn "re,ht)), ,4).1,1411mi 01 11)1 , •'11141), Incl,.1!111' , on) num 1 . 11111111))1'11 mett!ll 41 111.4.4 14), (4• ,+1)4!,111') 11111 111 1.111111 111,.1 1 1 101111 11),111 .111, 1 (4) 11('1 ,1111 11 1111 1441 , 11,1114'1 , 1 111 t111,1 411 )111.1 1111 tan)1I` tlr $24) fur ,1114;11•, lnuld 14.'11),1111 the same 4)444 three 1141111, hat' been ,et 111e tidal plan Iitnit I, S.' I)(X). S.f.)(tll 1111111 on the (11111 plan .Ind a SI,(XX) 1111)11 on 11111,1111; ,arc per bund\ put 4.1'.11 the ())4111),141% 1, •41,11 1)1(14414'' till 1111,.1I1,licd 4lairn, 4) Int to [chi lurk tl and ntertihc'r, arc ,14411\ted to sign 111) .1114.11)114 NOTICE Effective immediately, Mr. Henry Pattison has been appointed Animal Control officer for the Village of Blyth. Telephone No. 523-4584 Village of Blyth Tom Cronin Reeve Help keep the promise of Ontario. Elect a Davis government. Ontario is rich in promise. We have the people, the resources. the initiative and the vitality to make Ontario the envy of the world But promises do not fulfill them- selves To build the future we need strength and leadership Premier Bill Davis has demonstrated that leadership He has shown that he has the under- standing and the vision to identify the priorities in Ontario s future and to take the vigorous action needed to capitalize on them The Davis Government s new BIL D plan is a comprehensive economic program. designed to stimulate the economy create lobs and to realize Ontario's future potential The B I L 0 program provides for the necessary planning and assistance to create growth in all the following area of activity energy independence. develop- ment of resources, including farming and forestry. industry human resources, with new emphasis on training for skilled and professional employment: transportation and communications' tourism. every aspect of Ontario's economic life And the B.I L D program is backed by the solid performance of the Davis government in economic activities which have created new Ontario jobs at the average rate of 100,000 per year for the last five years Ontario needs the strength and experi- ence of Premier Bill Davis as its leader. On March 19th, you will have your chance to support the B I L.D. program to keep the promise of Ontario through your support of your Davis candidate On March 19th, elect your Davis candidate. Vote Progressive Conservative. ramp� GARY HARRON JIM BRITNELL Huron -Bruce rano,.ada►esex • SWEEPING THE ICE—When the Hubbard team gets the puck look out. In the middle of playoffs with Blyth Inn the team could come out on top. Check out the action at the Blyth rink. (Photo by Hamilton) IHL playoffs tin Thurstlas night Huh bards %%1111 a 12-- iiimer Ititifoids gained hors into tti 1.11 I. finals. 1 catling the .ut.tt:k tot 1luhhartls was Keith How ,itt ~kith 4 goals, \like \Liillou anti Brian Brontk, had t at h tk 5th \!hili\ ttont farad Unlink., etitl itikt f'�unkt li. Ion, had 1 14t13 Is 1 arc\ 1i,kk etl Kt'll Ilit: It!t earl (itant \Qui111 cat h ,t111t I .,ti!,ii I,!r Ratlfortfs. in ihl' \Mont', g.tnit' of the ul!1 tht Illy th inn 0,11 \tannings and hc,.intr Iht: st ooti team in the 1111,11, Na:u,' \tar11(44 11 with (cd the Inn to 1IIc ,kin (aitt 1 „ok .',riil Ki- tit I'll%, h each had a goal. Mannings got goals from Barnes Stewart with 2. Hill Mat 1b,ui;all I and Bryon Hla, k 1 goal. lht' final %,.'ries in the plakolIs started',umiak night %kith Huhharits raking the first in a hest ht vtoe's ,t,t 1 OW Inn 1 .t &lou "••1 uorr ',ilk. )3romic % led Huhh. i -d , \,„riot; \kith two ',?gats %kith Brian firontlt•, }kith Hokk.ttt and Brat! 13r ititiek \, >r!Ili; kk.11 illi 11k ‘\ 11(' S1iI)nut;all ,kith (WO c+ els And Kik ui /Irk h anti Have ( ttttk had one t'at h. !Store al 11,111 ut the finals rniutut•s I hut Silas night a1 4510 Blyth Arena Schedule WEDNESDAY, N1ARCH 11 I • 2 Preschool TO t:.111 bio\ it - 8.10 Atoms 9 - I(1 Blyth Hears Broomball 111. 1 1:.1(1 (At prams( THURSDAY, MAR( H 12 2 ..1 tical Boys hrtwtnlhall 5.10 n10 Bantam practise 81ll Helgrakc 8:.10. 10:(1(1 Hubbards vs BI\th Inn FRIDAY, MARCH 13 •'1:;10 8:30 Figure Skating '10 • 4:3()• Skating party 945 11:45 Blyth Broomball Icatuc Pia offs SATURDAY, MARCH 14 9 - 8 LIONS TOURNAMENT SUNDAY, MARCH IS 2 • 4 Public Skating 4:30 • 5:30 8th Liners Broomball 5:30 • ":30 Bantams 8:30 • 10 IHL Playoffs MONDAY, MARCH 16 2 • 3 Local Boys Broomball 5:30 • 6:30 Atom Practise 7.8:30Pee Wee 8:30 • 10:00 Bantams 10 11 Mike MailIiot Hockey TUESDAY, MARCH 17 1:15 • 2:45 Farmers Hockey 3 • 6:30 Figure Skating 6:30 • 7:30 Lions Beginners 7:45 . 11:45 Blyth Broomball WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18 I - 2 Preschool 4:30 • 5:30 Beginner Hockey 5:30 - 6:30 Novice Practise 7 • 8:30 Atoms 9 • 10 Blyth Bears Broomball 10 . 11:30 CRC THE BLYT14 STANDARD, MARCH 11, 1901 — IA 13 Bantams trailing The Hlvth Bantams opened their four -point series with tHillsburg this past weekend. However the Bantams cants tut of the two games trailing in the series three points In tine. On Saturday, March 7th Blyth travelled to Hillsburgh and returned home iwth a 4.4 ne After Hillsburgh had taken a 1.0 lead. Bluth tied the score when Doug Craig connected with the assist going to Bill Prestcator, Blyth took a 2-1 lead with a half minute remaining in the first. when Doug Craig scor- ed his second. with the assists going to Bill Pres/ razor and Kent Howatt. Early in the second period Blyth went up by a 31 margin when Kent Howatt and Bill Presicator set up Doug Craig for, the hat trick. After Hillsburgh had tied the score Hlvth went ahead 4.3 AGAINST THE BOARDS—Doug Scrimgeour caught Hubbard's player against the boards Thursday night in IHL action. Hubbards downed Radfords 12 to 7 and went into finals with Blyth inn this week. (Photo by Hamilton) `' 0-1'‘Ns. Vegas Night P � Saturday, April 4, 1981 Blyth & District Community Centre 8:00 p.m. to 1:00 a.m. ELIMINATION DRAW 1st Ticket $50.00 348th Ticket 5100.00 25th Ticket $25.00 349th Ticket 5200.00 Every 25th Ticket 525.00 350th Ticket 300.00 Crown & Anchor, Over & Under, Games of Chance, Raffles, Euchre, Blackjack LUNCH AVAILABLE TICKETS --$5.00 ea, (includes admission) J Allen Todd Macdonald scot• cel from the point. with aassists going to Hill Pres/ cator and Doug ('rang, How- ever Hillsburgh tied the score w 5th 15 seconds left in the second period, The two teams went scoreless throughout the third period ind the overtime. On Sunday. the two teams net in Blyth, and Hillsburgh handed Blyth a 4.3 setback. Hillsburgh came out of the hard hitting first period with a 1.0 lead. However with one minute left in the second period Blyth tied the silore. when Kent Howatt connect• ed with the assists going to Todd MacDonald and Doug Craik. Early in the third period Blyth went ahead 21. . when Doug Craig and Kent Howatt wt up Todd MacDonald at the point, Hillsburgh tied the sore' with a power play' goal to sort the game into oven time once again Three min, utcs into overtime Blyth went ahead 3-2 when Bill Pres/ - calor connected with the assists going toKt'nt Howatt and Mike Chalmers Hills - burgh tied the score when Pat Cronin was beaten on a penalty shot, and went ahead with half a minute left in the game. The series continues this weekend when Blyth travels to Hillsburgh to play three o'clock on Saturday. The fourth game if necessary will be in Blyth on Sunday, March 9th at 5:J0 p.m. A bus will he going to Hillsburgh on Saturday and will depart at 12:30. It is hoped as mane fans as possible will attend and all those interested contact Joann MacDonald at 523-9274 by Thursday. Blyth Lions Club 5ET(KS DANCE Sat. March 14 /81 Dancing 9-1 Door Prize Special Dances MUSIC BY THE BANKER , & 'HIS LiTTLE INTERESTS Tickets - 58.00 per couple HELD EIFC. : ONE MORE WEEK MARCH 12 to MARCH 19 FRI. L SAT. • TWO SHOWINGS 7:00 & 9:00 SUN.-THURS. ONE SHOWING 3:00 P.M. GENE RICHARD WILDER and PRYOR dress upi as win►c pe kers and get framed ire rubbing .1 hank... and when they discover that prison lite is for the birds they go... ADULT (N/t�1�I�Y(hl S'I'IR (RAZY WARNING: Some lanqua9e may be offenalw. T1teetres k. Ont. PARK GODIRICN 11111141.271r4 .i7iilx-rt:;tT(< 14 - THE BLYTH STANDARD, MARCH 11, 1981 You'll really score high with a low-cost want ad! 1 Conling E v nits TOWN AND (.0l o f HY Homemakers Annual Meet mg and Banquet. new ( one ntuntts Hall. Holmes% rllc. \\'edncsdas. March 25 Sup per 'prnSleeting h30prn Speaker -Jane Bigekw, Tick ccs S".(.X) each. For tickets call the office 35"-32222 or Bey Broµ n 315.011S by March 12 I "5 2 A COUNTRY CONCERT starring Jim Medd. Richard Knechtel and others µi11 he held at Blyth Memorial Hall, Wednesday, March 18, 8 p.m Admission S3 for adults SI 50 for children Resent- seats at 523.9300 or 523.9636. Proceeds to Memorial Hall building fund. l• PUPPET' SHOW Lampoon Puppet theatre will perform Monkc\ Business at Blvth Memorial Hall. Saturday. March 14. at 2 p.m. Rescued scats 52.50. Call Blyth Centre for the Arts. 5.13-91(X) 1-'61 MORRIS 1u&nshrp Federation ++I Agriculture Annual Dinner Meeting. March 31. 12 non. Bclgrast W I. Hall. Guest speaker Peter Masson. Can Farm rep (;ARA(;i- SALE Mark blas 2 on your calendar. We. hays year round pick up and storage Cheryl Hesscls 133- Sponsored by I-.yt non); nil of Blyth LC sr' i •'+ Cl IN l OS t eLrt+n Bingo ryer\ i hurstlay 'c:(Kl p nt f trst regular card SI Rt strieted It+ It+ ,ears t'r oyer 1 rt cular games tot 515 . S5. leas' n spin titan; .other \re, ,tI. .l atkpot S200 roust cath ytcck I "5 tf 1 (;t►nling Bents FAh1111 and Children's Set -Nice. of Huron County ;operated by the Children s •\rd StKtctsl !Metes your to the Annual Meeting on Wednesday . March 18. 1981. at 2 (X1 p.m, at 40 Gloucester terrace. Goder►ch. Ontario Following the business meeting the guest speaker. Roseman Bahr t Puhlit Relations (.-o ordinator. Ontario Association of Children's Aid Societies) ye ill speak on the Role of Volunteers in our Agency The general public is most w elcornc• Voting memberships are asarlahlc• . the dolor for S1.00 Rc freshments scncd. I -5 ' Help Wanted SALES HELP WANTED slake sour own hours. Set our own pain. Insulation 'ompam requires Local sales Help. Pay is Weekly Commission. Lots of money to be made for ambitious Person, Inquire to: Dunbar Insulation, P.O. Box 128. W inghanr. Ont. 357-32.13. 4-76x2 STUDE=NT going to school anted part-time from 6 p.m ') 30 p m. and some Saturdays. Must be 15 scars of age, tall and a good worker Apply Blyth Steel Barrels. •1.'to ,' HURON ( ount\ Library re• quires a super\ isor for the Blyth Branch Library tit work IO hours per week. Position upt'tt \larc) Ili, 1981. Apply in writing to Sir W. Partridge, Chief 1 ihrarian. Huron County Libras. ht Waterloo St . South 1,iwlerit h ()nt ti" 1 4A4 Word Count harges are: based on tht number of words. Sets tit nuntcrals.is for sirud numbers, street nttnihcrs. piton( numbers or prices taunt as tine word per sot. Yyords turned by hyphens taunts as separate Kurds. FIRST INSERTION -I5 words S2. (X) .ht per word thereafter. SUBSEQUENT INSERTIONS -No topg ihangcs. he pt'r word. minintunt SI.50 SEMI -DISPLAY FIRST INSERTIONS -SI 82 per column inch. SUBSEQUENT INSERTIONS -51.54 per column inch tMinimunl size in this category 2 inches. Accepted in multiples of half inch) BOX NUMBERS TO THIS OFFICE -SI ,(X) insertion BIRTHS -15 words 52.(X). .8c per word thereafter. MARRIAGES, ENGAGEMENTS, DEATH NOTiCES- 15 words 52.00 each additional world .8c IN MEMORIAMS-52.50 plus .15e per line of verse COMING EVENTS -I5 words 52.00. each additional word .8e. Three insertions for the price of 2. CARD OF THANKS -30 words 52.50 each additional world .5c per word. 25c 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 per Phone 523-9646 4 Help Wanted 4 Help Wanted RETAIL SALESPERSON Required for fame supply nutlet Iniunihcnt responsible for • Store Sales or Hardware. Crop Products and Feed • Customer Semler • Store Displays Previous selling or store experience an asset hut not essential We offer a complete benefit program and exeulfent o'riportunity for advancement. SEND REPLY TO UNITED CO.OPERATIVE:S OF ONTARIO Belgrase, Ontario NOG 1E0 4 't.I NURSES AIDE to work in a 53 bed nursing home full and part-time positions asailahle, excellent wage and benefit package, experience in geriatric and super ison roles preferred. Please send application to: MR. CLIFFTHORNTON Administrator SEAFORTH•HENSALL NURSING HOMES 100 James Street Seaforth, Ontario NOK 1 WO 4.96.1 REGISTERED NURSES to work in a 53 bed nursing home. full and part tint c positions asailahle. excellent w age and benefit package. experienced in geriatric and supers ison rales preferred. Please send applications Ito. MR. CLIFF THORNTON ADMINISTRATOR SEAFORTH•HE:NSAI.L NURSING HOMES 1110 JAMES STREET SE:AFORTH, ONTARIO NOK IN't► 1-\PFRII N(1_i.) farm hand Hurst be. glial Kith Iiscstttck and machinery :rntl do main ten,nrcc work. ( between 12 1101111 and I. or alter h p.nt. ( all 88-•64"- 8 Farm Stock SF:VE=N Hereford (oyss Serviced A.I Due -April and early. spring. George Powell 523.4210. 8.'hxI 11 Articles for Sale MAPLE SYRUP Orders taken now for later delisc , Will also he available at Bluth Meat Market. Contact Writ Young 523.9378. 11.75.2 APPLE SPECIAL- Macintosh and Spy direct from our cold storage. Contact Boyd Taylor 523-9279. 11.74-3 SICK Room Supplies. patient aids. support garments. convalescent products. etc. See Rieck Pharmacy, 14 Shoppers Square. Goderich, 524.7241. 11-754 OSTOMY Supplies and appliances. See Rieck IDA Pharmacy, 14 Shoppers Square, Goderich 524.7241, 11.75-tf 4. 11 Articles for Sale MAPLE SYRUP • Contait Garth Walden 523.9295. Also ayatlahle at Snell's Grocery. 11 '6.3 SONY C230.W reel to reel stereo, gird condition. Also 5 reels of quality tape 3572499. 1176.2 EAST Central Ontario Hereford Zone. Sale. Registered Herefords, Peterborough Fairgrounds. hulls. cows with calves, heifers. Sat. April 18. Show 10:30 a.m. Sale 1 p.m. 75 entries. John McLauchlan, Box 35, Carrying Place, Ont. I1.76x1 TRUCKERS: The Cantag Truckin' Pouch' available at most Licence Bureaus is transferable from broken windshields. ends frustration. saves money, flap closure keeps out dirt and condensation. (Accept no substitute). Fleet Rates. If the 'Cantag Truckin' Pouch' is unavailable in your arca. apply, "Cantag" Box 205. Brighton, (613) 475.0605.. 11.76x1 11 Articles for Sale FREE ACCESSORIES. Order a ness Jaye -our Holiday trailer before March 31. take delivery May 1 and receive 10' off our regular selling price in accessories free Example. Jaye() Hardtop Flight Eight S4497: free accessories 5449. Also used travel trailers. hardtops. truck campers. and caps for all makes: parts. accessories, repairs, rentals, gas barbecues, propane filling station. Bumstcad 1 railer Sales. Hwy. 4. '2 utile North, Wingham. Phone (5191 35' 2272: Evenings 35718'0. 11-'h-4 4 Tires • site F70 . 14 rear. F-60.14 Frone with chrome rims. Phone 523.9291 11 "hs2 12 Wanted to Buy BUYING Canadian and U.S. coins by a private collector. dated before l%4, call 527. 0328 after 7 p.m. for nri•:e quotes. 12.76.1 WANTED TO BUY; Round. square, oval extension tables ssttoden chairs of all kinds, good used furniture. clean appliances in excellent working condition. Call L.ucknow 528.2625. 9.5 Mon.. Sat, 12 -75 -if 14 Property for Sale 10T for Sale in Bls th. 66' 132' Call Robert Bell. Goderich 524.2585. 11'6\2 '19 Notice PERSONAL income tax. 510 • SIS. R.W. Madill. 52.3-4451 19.74x1 19 Notice HANK'S SMALL ENGINE SERVICE 1 MiLE NORTH OF LONDESBORO 523.9202 For Sale Used Snowmobiles We also Service and Repair Snowmobiles and Snowblower, and other small engine Equipment Farmers MI & t h(4, h(„q( liltSH Of AD if 11$SNlf0 COWS, HORSES sad Stocky 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 687.9334 or 887.6064 Lk, no. 722•C•80 Brussels Pet Food Supplies 19.'5.4 More on next page WORKMAN REAL ESTATE LTD. CLINTONt HAROLD WORKMAN PETER DAMSMA AILEEN CRAIG SEAFORTH: HENRY MERO LONDESBORO: GERRiT WiLTS 482.3455 482.9849 482-3669 527-0430 523-4229 NEAR BRUSSELS - Farrowing set-up could he farrow to finish. 50 acres or 5 acres. Another 50 acres can be sold separately. BRUSSELS 1'71 storey House on Mill Si. NEAR BLYTH 24 acres, 3 bedroom home, new sow barn and workshop almost completed. 100 ACRES 96 workable. brick house, beef Karn, near Londesboro. 24 ACRES 14 workable, near Blyth. 530,000 NEAR BLYTH 1 bedroom home, nice interior, 2 elegant fireplaces, 5 acres nicely treed, barn. TWO layer barns. quota. seven bedroom house, 100 acres, 97 workable. near Londesboro. SIXTY TIE-UP dairy barn. heifer barn, 149 acres. cows and quota. brick house near Belgrave. BROILER ROASTER and layer quota plus pullet production. Executive type home on 50 acres near Clinton. 80 MILK COWS large quota, plus 24,000 broiler quota. 217 acres. excellent buildings. near Clinton. 1' ACRES house and barn, Morris Township, only 532.000. 198 ACRES 118 workable. 72 systematically drained. 25 hardwood. NEAR NEWRY 100 acres, workable, 1'h storey aluminum sided house could be used for dairy setup. 94 Barn 14-75-1 11 Property for Sale a Real Estate Ltd. �NwFaw Phone: 461-11371 SO acres general farm in Hullett -NI). an offer. •••••• Restaurant and gas bar, main intersection, South end of Blyth. ••••• Executive home in Blyth, 5 years old. 2000 sq. ft., living area. hot water heat. carport. ••es•••• BI.YTH BLYTH ST. Blyth • Istorey, 4 hdrm. home on double lot, very nicely kept. Owner will consider trade or 2nd mortgage at reasonable interest. • • • • • acres in Blvth, Victorian style home, 26 fruit trees. excellent property for hobby or husiness. Priced for quick sere. •••••• 1 floor 2 bedroom frame house, Queen Street Blyth• under 520,000.00 • • • • • • BLYTH 2 hdrm. brick bungalow electric heat, carport, full basement. •.•••• ‘'erY modern home Wcllinr:;- ion Si.. Blyth 1850 sq. it.. Illus attached garage. (limbitc act ground ert'lose•t) pool 1!l the estrus Shop and lot at Lrntdrsboro on No a Ilighssas literal tor welding shop or business. ••••••• sun!tar 1' : stores frame. 4 bedrii home Drummond St. Blyth • • • • • • DINSLEY ST. BLYTH t plea apartment building. Separate hydro meters. [.'nits presently rented. • • • • • • • 2 lots on Hamilton Street. Blyth 14-"b 1 19 Notice .Keith Lapp R.R. 1 Auburn 526.7753 19.73-tf PLANNING a Spring Bridal Shower: Why not have a Copper Show? For further information call 529-7513 now. 19-76-2 PHIL'S refrigerator and ap- pliance service, 24 hour emergency service. Used ap- pliance sale. Phone 887.9062 19-75-tf , 1HE BLYTH STANDARD, MARCH 11, 1981 --`A 15 CLASSIFIED 14 Notice LIGHT bulldozing. landscap' ing backfilling. Larry Bailey, 5234438_ 19 �5 tf E. Parker PLUMBING AND HEATING Specializing in pumps water softeners. ctombina tion furnaces. R.R.2, Blyth Phone 887-6079 21 Tender Wanted 21 Tender Wanted TENDER Bulk stipulated sum tenders will be received by the undersigned until 12 noon, Thursday, March 26, 1981, for the construction of an office for the West Wawanosh Mutual Fire Insurance Company. Pians and specifications are available from Snider, Reichard and March, 37 Alien Street West, Waterloo, Ontario or West Wawanoeb Mutual Fire Insurance Company, Dungannon, upon deposit of 550.00 which Is refundable upon return of documents. The lowest or any tender shall not necessarily be accepted. 14.15.t f WEST WAWANOSH MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, DUNGANNON, ONTARIO NOM 1RO. BERG Sales -Service Installation -Barn Cleaners -Bunk Feeders -Stabling -Silo Unloaders FREE ESTIMATES Donald G. Ives R.R. 2, Blyth Phone Brussels 887.9024 19.75-tf PREGNANT and need help? Free- positive, confidential support. Birthright. Call 35'- 1066 or 392.6541 or London 432-7197 collect. 19.75-0 CONCRETE work' espert chtnincs and roofing repairs specializing in stabling. [)ion Ives. Phone Brussels 887- 9024. 19.75.t! 21 Tender Wanted MINISTRY OF HOUSING ONTARIO HOUSING CORPORATION Tender Reference Number B05 S.F.T. 81.37 For steam cleaning corridors and common nx►ni carpets at 0.11 C. Buildings in Huron County 'lenders will he received for the above uritil 11:00 s.m. local time, April 10. 1981 by the Ontario Housing Corporation, c o Court House and Registry Office. 80 Dundas Street. P.O. Bot S60). Terminal 'A London, Ontario. N6A 2P3 (519'679.7110) from whom details and specifications may he obtained. Details and specifications may also he obtained from the Huron County Housing Authority. 48 The Square. Gtxierich, Ontario. N7A 1MS(519• 524.2637). quoting re• ference number as above. THE LOWEST OR ANY TENDER NOT NECESSARILY ACCEPTED. 21.75-1 A Standard Classified wit pay you dividends. Have you hied one? Dial Biyth, St3-9646. Att: Mr. Stephen Whitney, Manager. -10.1 lar Huron County Board of Education requires a contract CUSTODIAN plainly marked sealed tenders will be received by the undersigned up to Friday. April 3, 1981. For contracting custodial services at Blyth Public School„All tenders must be submitted on the official tender form which is available from the Huron County Board of Education 103 Albert Street, Clinton. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted R. McVEAN Plant Superintendent D. McDONALI) Chairman D.J. COCHRANF, Director 21 -n.1 MINISTRY OF HOUSING ONTARIO HOUSING CORPORATION Tender Reference Number B05 S.F.T. 81.29 For the supply stallatton of 1 and in. pair t2 washers & 2 drscrst Laundry Equipment 2 pair to Goderich 011. t • tentative date of April I. 1981 !nese building) Tenders will he received for the above until 11:00 a.m. local time, March 20, 1981. by the Ontario Housing Corporation. c o Court House and Registry' Office. KO Dundas Street, P.O. Box 5600, Terminal "A" London. Ontario. N6A 2P3 (S19109-7110) from whom details and specifications may he obtained. Details and specifications may also be obtained from the Huron Cnunty Housing Authority, 48 The Square, Goderich, Ontario. N7A 1 MS (519/524.2637), quoting reference number as above. THE LOWEST OR ANY TENDER NOT NECESSARILY Avx.dr i Ott►. 21.75.1 MINISTRY OF HOUSING ONTARIO HOUSING 1 CORPORATION Tender Reference Number 005 P.T. 81-35 Janitorial, Site and Landscape Maintenance at Senior Citizen Building. 134 Sanders Street. Exeter. Ontario. Tenders will be received for the above until.11:00 a.m. local time, April 3, 1981. by the Ontario Housing Corporation. c. o Court House and Registry Office. 80 Dundas Street. P.U. Box 5600, Terminal "A". Landon. Ontario. NhA 2P31519., 679 -7110) from ss hum details and specifications mas he obtained Details and >itretfic;ittouts mas also, be obtained from the Huron County Housing Authority, 48 The Square. (;t ie rich, Ontario, 17A ISIS (5I4 524 263"), quoting re• ference number as above. THE LOWEST OR ANY TENDER NOT NECESSARILY ACCEPTED. 21•'S.1 23 Bus. Directory JOHN NEUTEL CONSTRUCTION CONCRETE FORMING .•• RESIDENTIAL • . • COMMERCIAL • . • AGRICULTURAL Phone 482-3049 Standard WANT ADS WORK Phone 523-9646 21 Tender Wanted TENDERS FOR OFFICE FURNITURE & EQUIPMENT Sealed tenders will be received by the under. signed until 1:00 p.m. Wednesday, March 25, 1981 for the supply of Office Furniture and Equipment for the Huron County Health Unit at the Huron County Health Building Tender forms and specifications may he obtained by contacting the undersigned. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. B.G. HANLY. Clerk -Treasurer & ADMINISTRATOR COUNTY OF HURON COURT HOUSE GODERICH, ONT. N7 A IM2 Tel. 519.524-8394 21.76.1 Bi.1'T1l to first meeting of tht Fill th 1 ( Tub st as held at oho tumn.'ol I'.'ti1 lrov,n. -Tan. 2h. Nitre sere tight ntenthcrs jxcso n1 Our Icadters arc Els Brow. n .and 1%anda I reanor. We opened the meetnig ith the 1 11 pledge We 'Jetted officers as frollow s. President. Elaine Bross: and stir ptcs!dcnt• Nanus las Iron. We then talked about w hat we ssou(tt learn in this club. We helped to determine out sew ing ahilits hs filling out a pa gt in our hook. Our leader talked abut our soya ung Ix,trs and w hat +s c needed in them. Our leaders matched us up with a partner and ss measured each other to determine our pattern size. We talked about interfacing and closed ss :di the 4.11 motto. The second meeting of the BN th I Club was held at the home of Elsa Brown on Fete 18. Nancy laslor read the minutes from the last meet- ing then ss e answ erred the roll tall which was "the pattern and fabic I have chosen for ros' 4-H project." We talked about sewing machines and did a quiz on them. Our leader discussed pattern al• terations and we pinfitted xir patterns. LONDESBORO ill Handy Hemmers held their meeting at the home of Marjorie Duizer on March 2nd. The roll call was to name a sewing techniques s u have learned, and late where you have used it on your garment. it was snswered by 10 members. Obituary WILLIAM DALRYMPLE • William Trothan Dalrymple died Friday, March 6, 1981 in Victoria Hospital London. He was 81. Mr. Dalrymple was born in Lakeside to h1:ia Stevenson and William Dalrymple, He married Hazel Draper in 1934 and the) moved from Detroit two years later to his parents farm north of Blyth. They retired into Blyth in 1969. Mr. Dalrymple was an active member in the Presbyterian Church and served as an elder. (In two months time the Dalrvmples would have :clehrated their 4' wedding :nniversar•) Besides his wife, he is survived by a daughter Mrs. Hebo (Margaret) Siertsema. of R.R. N-1 Blyth. a sister Mrs. Effie Hehden of Howdenyale and brother George Dalrymple at Sprucedale and four grandchildren. The service. at Taskers Funeral Home. Blyth was officiated at by Rev. Chester Lewis st ending in for Rev. Ken Innes. Pallbearers were all nephews; George Russel, Keith and Alan Dalrymple, Henry Minche. and Les 9k pper. Flower bearers were grandsons Kenneth and Alan Siertsema. Interment at Bluth Union Cemetery. 4-H notes Mrs. Brumlcs shooed host o apps a bias tape to the 'dge of our sample pieces. Mrs. Dnizer showed us i>',w to fin a s est with different kinds of lin ng. Thr ono nicntators stere chosen for the exhibit. They are (Meryl Bromic\ and Helen Kolkman. Lunch was served by Mrs. Duvet and Mrs. Bromley The third meeting of Wal- ton 14 H club. -the Tricks 1:ilnn" was held F bruars 23 at Dorothy Sholdirc's home. l'he roll call, "Nam a sewing to>toI and its u;e was answered by all roti m• hers presit, Members were shown how to sew darts on the sewing machine. staystitching and diftercnt kinds of seams. Next they were shown how to press darts and seams, Members then pinned their patterns on our material and it was checked by leaders Margaret Shortreed and Dorothy Sholdicc. Meeting four was held the following Monday at the same home. All members answered the roll call, "Name where interfacing is used." The leaders demonstrated how to sew our second sample, a vest and also how to insert interfacing, Mem. bers were shown how to put zippers in. 4-H AUBURN The Crewel embroidery course held their last meet- ing last Wednesday morning in the Auburn Community Memorial hall with the lead - Please turn to page 16 A 16 — THE BLYTH STANDARD, MARCH 11, 1981 52000 grant to hospital 1 PUPPETRY WORKSHOP Children 8. 12 yrs. old Sat. morning 10 a.m. - 12 March 21, 28, April 4, 11 Limited to 15 on a first register basis. To register call 523-9300 Tues. or Wed. r Registration fee j, $1 Sponsored by the [Myth Centre for the Arts NOTICE TO COMMUNITY OF BLYTH AND AREA This is to apologize to the people of Blyth and surrounding conirrtunity for any Ancon• ventence caused by the closing o1 Freer s Hardware If such action by rete could have been avoided. this inconvenience would not exist As there is much confusion surround- ing the )natter, any person wishing accurate information may obtain the same from documents from my office to Clinton I am hopeful that the hardware store will soon be reopened to serve the community as it has in the past - Sincerely, Mason Bailey 111111'!'1 thrir (urn,tntt'•• .,rt .)t,rl!ahlr ,t Iht t •. !user to April 1 ,rr,trt' „f i''' ,tar 411tH to (an,tr Stk1(11 )1 pancrits rctrttc help (rant h ( t S,tt let% 111 1lit 1,101, "I r.dt, 't• 1 >1ntl,tn It,r !rt .11 ntt,•ni and ,•n tin 1 !1:r •.L"11 RI1,h tin „)1,t "1 r„ sur. t •, ,1,r. rt 1703 1ltirs.,nen'. Iter multt,,,p,th tit . ifr1', r, ' !!i :,t V1111th.•, 11,, r, I� f•,lit•,1. 11t)1.11.11i 1':+It SI!X! pt r ..n1, hid' • n111( ,:, 1 mkt ,n'Ith S-^ pt-' (10\. (,rt', t I h„urns ,rid ',tank-, 11,1171 sh(ps ,Int! 1 1,t It r .Ill pa. 71,7hltIV ( 1,1.110 II had rt x•!1.41 0 771{177, tenni !ht 1 tc!.t "int Ii i"r ihclr rt (nthurse !fnt figures In ,t stud% their , ,!int 71 a as condut tent 81% )h (-entre for the Arts requested that .nuncil ap proalh the 51tmstr\ of 1 rnaspnrtation and Cunt mun!cuti"ns to post signs on Highway $4 near Wingharn and Clinton m(licaunL three Icons Iu Blyth Council akrecd to request the signs V1','1d inspector's Jra• t , t hson's hiring was approsed h% Council Mr. (, it+ on has .dread% been appro%(d h% the county The Ontario (icnc•olotical Slw.it.!%. 1 titan. reccrlc(i per mission from 1 uncle it, trans,. rib, burial rctord, front hu ( neon ,.talo(!% ,,,1771 of 1111th 4-H Continued from page 15 ors Sees. Ittthartt IIa'tc% and ti1r. I aw rent e I'Iaet,cr of .baric 1 het tIcculud til ctrl) thlmsch k s 1 h1 '\uhurn 11 Hard. flan. \keit. math. to alllnd 1ht• At, hie%einem Night ht .it 1\ Ingham on Search loth -. p.ru to 111 p n1,. Ihr fl,ulcrs 1,k -quest ,il) samplers tx: don. and In to them h% Starch ? 11) A social tuns' etas 1)7.711(1 h\ the rucnncuts that wort musk tit CARPETS! Making room for new stock. Big savings on carpets in stock. 15° off on ordered carpet. FLOORING Save f5•oo Weill 1,.n Street sq. metre on in stock Domco hard surface flooring. Order from our large selection of wallpaper books. Save 20% Lawrie Decorating Sale ends Mar. 21/81 Paint & Wallpaper A Flooring Blyth, Ontario Phone 523-4525 Behind the Scenes Continued from page 4 look so good an% more .1,! Ic.tsf tic ''1, rt rt l!11r[t he N,t\fl t Richard 'silos r;/Nett ilp n lht: '.i -matt. .rffatr Iiin fn the ( anter ,t,arr thtnts ,.hint, d ,1 little 1 ht •1m*rt1arts had trlluhics. surt but h.1s11aT1t the sank ktntf ,t( truuhlt, .11 !1.11,1 1 het JR,' had .t !1'.1711.7 .t Int .t ,: ; ,'.ti; .h.tnt2c 7 ? unatt• tti \n1errt a a1' ,1 t1altltn that ,htttiOn 1t had On rttht r„ !ell !ht' 0,41t1!1 111 '.1.7', a prt'stdt•nt 1,1 h„ I .!1 ,1 0.1.‘ trnmunt tn„rr 111 !hi dirt t 11''71 ( h,lt1 '., !! 1(1' ,hrphttl! ..1 !Flt n1, h end p'„7. 1, U Hui flntt,litt R1',11.;100 11' 171 ar)t ?1¼)l,. ,I1, t',11 k tit normal \?1!rr>t.7 t. ,177tt 777*'7,. (71''1 ♦ • htta'fl I,rtltl ( nnlmur)!stll must .ti;.Itn h, ht•.1IC'11 1%1`)1 11 !twit.„ t,lds of pt "pll Iln to i 1all.td„r u, Ritnaldl Rt,lt.tn 1.111 .batt tough Amen( an are 1ates tot the 7117d)I11 Ia.r at 1,l! 111 t lit ',u the•', tan 17(71 0)1177 ..,'111111 ICI('11s1"ns and nett *.Ir. h% ' toting aid t„ the poor t he Ilatk (n k 1till nl.Inil. 11), venur.II'. nl the Pentagon and the vt•nlr,tit, of x%•.711 '►rt•1't (,71)17;71 Slutors. ( /totem( 1 let telt (,lace,( 1.110.. eh 1111; ( 7l% American ndis at.tln I ,(171171 til 71e117 being a Ronald Reagan fart. I did feel. howe%er, that the prt•tlrttm'ns 111 tl'xlnt and doom from liberal iournahstr should he halted at least until the loan took office and had a chance to show that h1 could do. Well. he's hcen 711 office lot less than two months and 71 hooks like the rico four years will he long ones. 1 he cold war I. hack. Ronald Reagan wants to sabre rattle and expects his allies to pimp on the band wagon because as 1..S president. he has the divine right to speak for the democracies He is so read% to fight Communism. es en imagined t'nnlmunistn !hat ht illing to Prop up rt' pit gttvernmtnt like the on7 In F.1 Sal\ador f h' !t's•on ,11 1 7*'t711.771 has not been learned .Irn)e71 might t1,tn 11,11.11 !n atilt(" .1 ,;t, f111114 01 II1;11 1, .r ,t)rrllpt the ;1010 A1111., support If I ht. rprc.u1 ,*7 ,on(ntun)sm tall get ;1 hie; h,wist from Rcai;.n 1,1117111..171(1 hundreds 111 1101111.11111\ (11 pulpit .1711 7171 171 rbc world. .i1' frustrated people ho 1%;ult reforms throw thernscltrs In front 'I lilt terns ,7I „ppressn1' go%, 7nn+cn)". 11707 knoll tht•1 "nl% hate to r,.rt'ant ( tin tits nests tit et t .Iltl 7r7111 the I. 1 11 dell ,It Iea:7 if 11711 make p1n1)I1 117'777 umlt1/4•17 to ( ;17(;1)1, I! 11)11 ht '. t7 n 11).1k,I'n rrt rtrdl'au 1'11,1. ; ,,,,Il h; t on1parl.,.n For students or others planning to vote h% proxy in the March ly pro%inctal elretiun, the adsice from the chief returning utliterr in the three arra ridings is to act early. The deadline for hating primes err if,c(1 is 7 p.m. March 1M. the evening before the election Proxy forms arr';ivallahle from an% of the three major parties and from the returning officer in each electoral district. The Huron• Bruce returning officer is George Mc€utcheon. and his office is on Church St. in Brussels. Eldrid Simmons, at bl Riverside Dr. in Exeter. is the returning officer for the riding of Huron•Middlcsex. The procedure for voting by proxy is to have the form filled out by the person unable to make it to the polis. The person who will cast his or her vote must then take the form to the returning officer in the electoral district in which the vote will he cast, who will certify the proxy. BUDGET PLEAZEBS >: 111111111 11'1111141i" 64; BAKERY ITEMS Lewis Soft Twist WHITE BREAD 24 oz. Reg .85 Buy 10 loaves for Westons Lemon Filled BUNS 6's Reg. 1.25 for Dietrich's SCONE ROLLS 12's loaf. for .55 only 5.50 .99 Reg. 1.09 for .89 BIG MEAT VALUES Schneiders No. 1 BREAKFAST BACON 500 g 1.89 Schneiders WIENERS 1 Ib. Schneiders MINI SIZZLERS 500 g. 1.99 Schneiders Fried CHICKEN BREASTS 2 Ib box 4.29 1.69 BANANAS No. 1 Table POTATOES 10 Ib. Stalk 39cperlb. 1.59 CELERY 59c each GREEN ONIONS 2 bunches for .49 Ida Red APPLES 3 Ib. bag .89 Sunkist ORANGES 138's 1 doz. for .89 AVAILABLE THIS WEEK Waldens Maple Syrup OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK PHONE 523.9332 FROZEN FOODS Blue Water FISH 'N CHIPS 32 oz. Old South Unsweetened ORANGE JUICE 121/1 oz. 1.99 .89 SHELF SPECIALS Robin Hood All -Purpose FLOUR 10 kg. Kelloggs CORN FLAKES 675 g. Burns Tender Flaked HAM 612 oz. Kraft Smooth or Crunchy PEANUT BUTTER 1 kg. Nestle's Ready to Serve PUDDINGS 15 oz. Staffords Blueberry PIE FILLING 19 oz. Kracking Good ROASTED PEANUTS 16 oz. Kleenex FACIAL TISSUE economy box .89 7.99 1.39 1.19 3.99 .69 1.29 in shell 1.39 GARDEN SEEDS NOW ON DISPLAY We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities SNELL'S GROCERY LTD Blyth, Ont.