HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1981-03-18, Page 1WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18, 1981 BLYTH, ONTARIO, PRICE: 30 CENTS
VIIPLEY11
FIRE
CONGRATULATIONS RIPLEY — The Ripley team won the Lions Tyke
Tournament Saturday in Blyth. In a rousing game against the Blyth team
Ripley won 8-0.
Accepting the trophy for Ripley is captain Brian Godfrey. Brent Radford,
Blyth Captain led his team into the finals with Ripley. Douwe Wilts
present the Lions trophy to the team. (Photo by Hamilton)
East Wawanosh
wants plan input
East Wawanosh is in the
midst of planning a detailed
development and land use
plan for the township.
Council in co-operation with
the Huron County planning
department will prepare a
secondary plan to offer
guidlincs for organiicd land
use.
The ratepayers have been
invited to a series of planning
workshops to allow for their
input into the plan.
A secondary plan
establishes local land use
complete with maps and
policies. Permitted uses are
specific including what can
be used for agriculture. re-
creation, gravel pits, con•
servation and urban develop-
ment.
There is a county plan
which establishes broad and
general policies for land use
but the municipality
develops a more detailed
plan.
After the secondary plan is
approved. the power to make
decisions on land
reverences, subdivisions and
development controls would
then lie with the municipality
rather then the county.
The public workshops
enable ratepayers a voice in
the planning. A councillor
chairs each meeting so that a
specific point may he
brought to the chairman's
attention.
After each workshop a
summary will be mailed to
everyone who attends. Also
attending the spccialiicd
workshops will he re-
presentative from O.M.A.F..
the Maitland Valley Con•
servation Authority. and the
Ministry of Natural Re-
sources.
A summary workshop on
April 14 will bring together
all of the ideas of the
previous meetings.
But it won't end there.
Once a plan is drafted it will
be distributed to all residents
and ratepayers and a second
round of meetings will be
held to discuss the plan.
The next workshop is on
recreation on Monday.
March 23 with Ncil Vincent
as chairman. All workshops
arc held a1 the East
Wawanosh Public School in
Belgrave and start at 8 p.m.
Notices of the meetings
will be advertised in the
Blyth Standard.
VOLUME 90 - No. 11
Constance hall site
of fire Tuesday
Firemen were still on the scene at the
Constance For •ster's Lodge Hall 1 uesdas
at press time. battling a firc in the building's
oil furnace
The fire Has discovered by Eric Ander on,
of R.R. 1, Londesboro when he dropped bv
the lodge to set out tables for a euchre
scheduled for Tuesday evening. Seaforth
firemen responded to the alarm about W.3()
a.nt. and were assisted be the Clinton fire
department.
High winds and the cold hindered
firemen. as their S,ott air paks face masks
froic over when they tried to enter the
smoke-filled building. Heavy black smoke
was pouring from the rear of the building at
noon and firemen were Irving to gain access
by a rear shed. Kinhurn residents on the
scene said they were unable to get into the
lodge to rescue any of the furnishings duc to
the smoke.
The lodge is the former %illage school.
fast year, the Krick building was catensivcls
renovated. with the pricks pointed, the
chimney repaired and new eacestruughing
put around the roof.
Mary Riles of R.R. 2 Seaforlh, said the
lodge was used as S.S. No. 0, Hullett school
until lckoto. The white brick schoolhouse was
built in the earls l4(X)'s. After the school was
closed. the building was purchased bs Court
Constance and Court ( onstantine.
For •'ers Lodge and consorted to a hall.
Els 2 p.m., firemen were still on the scene.
and had just started to cut a hole in the
building's root to try and get inside to the
furnace arca.
Hullett looks at yield signs
Hullett council is con
sidering placing yield signs
in Londesboro but is holding
hack due to high costs
created by vandalism.
The W .I. in Londeshoro
has requested the council
hook into the installation of
yield signs in the village.
particularly nn the corners
that intersect with Hwy #4.
But the signs already in
the township are constantly
being torn down or destroyed
by vandals and it is be-
coming a costly job. clerk
Harm Lear said.
It is not compulsory for a
municipality to erect these
signs but once they arc up
then council is legally
responsible 10 keep those
HOW DO YOU HOLD YOUR MOUTH? --These
young ladies are paying close attention to how
the health unit nurse cleans the first students
teeth. (Photo by Hamilton)
signs up and that includes :►
dads inspection of the signs
10 snake repairs.
Vandals have been known
III use their vehicles to break
ov.t Inc signs. In some cases
signs mounted on posts were
destro ved with the aid of a
chain saw. clerk Lear said.
Council is going to make a
note for the number of signs
requested and the cost and
reconsider the request al a
later date.
Council invited a re-
presentative from the
insurance firm of Frank
Cowan to make a pre-
sentation. A review of 'n•
surance policies with Sla le
Insurance comes under re-
view this spring.
The following grants were
paid, Huron Federation of
iculturc $1.2(X): Hullett
township F of A SI .000
Blyth Centre for the Arts,
c,cn. and Seaforth
' , 'culture Society S200.
Please turn to page 15
Resigns
Jim Hunter ha• resigned
his position on East
Wawanosh council. stating
that due to "frustration and
unnecessary pressure" he
felt it was impossible to
continue.
It has not been accepted
yet by council which meets
Wednesday.
THE TOOTH FAIRY — Barb Dougherty Huron
County Health unit, shows the kindergarten
class at Blyth how to hush their teeth. All the
children in the county are shown the short film
m dental hygiene and their teeth are given a
flouride treatment by the nurses.
A2 — THE BLYTH STANDARD, MARCH 18, 1981
Missions require dollars, church hears
(ircet►ng ,It I1Iyth t toted
(*hutch on Mar. IS were
elders Millar Richmond and
kitth Pet and ushers were
It nn 1 ogee. Kot Mad III anti
John Blake 1 he Intermed
late choir 111 1-1 holt('. lninrtl
the Sr Choir for then
,lthch ''1 ikt Ste i ( h,ln
lit I til lour Peace
Mt Al'itlty h .uitutntcd
that the Itihll annual repot,
are putt 1,rnlICII .1111 c a h
.hutch tatotly is Io lntk 1111 .I
41\. there a tit 1111%k Ci, in
the sanctum\ lntnt ow Iuu
etals from Mr. 1),111tn1plc
and Dr. Ferguson t I oronittl
and placed in los mg nu•nnurt
iry their lamilic•'
Hatkgruund Scripture her
he sermon: Hoch do I know t1
ant a Christ .in' etas
,issagt from Romans IS
hal ivlls us to please others
lid not just ourselves, and
'ie last terse. Iron' ( hrist's
'etn1on on the Mount 11
oke tr Mr. \\ittith enlarged
at Malty w,n' a person tan
tell and Ircl ht she Is a
(lhristian. amain; tlhi.h retic
\ ( \I1.1 1 11,1, .1 u,otiuc
kind of titch ail! 111 ,1t 1 .111
.1' I(I Its s, 01 ,i!, ., ,'t1; , 111
tit 1st 11 111 11I;; ,,I !'III! IN,
.ItIJIt'nt„ ilt.ti t, vt In
,+1; 1l. .I 111 1111 Ir' i'. Val! I 111
ltd church .t 1e,th,,Itw1 that
pia\er has meaning. ,1 teal
vation that the !Wil • is ,►Inc.
gie.Iltr tier. dont .1 rt n.e nl
pose. .In urge to
F,ulh t tcall/anon Thai a
change has lakrl lrfatc u'
,trot III( a 't fili nt;nl ., 111
wit 1 1 I tt'. Mill M. I W.1
111 ( ! ,:,ttatl, ,,, through
periods of douhtulg .u't1 IIIb
n alright. Doubting is .t test
I,, 011 \\i,' hrllrtc g•n1 Ili
it, lrou i t to he a , lilt! ,11
t N,tl
I 1 111( lit,tthlt %limit.• 1)1
\hssntns, I it'd How ruts t'on1
nt. 11; 1 t1 tl lltt ?nit ( omit hi, its
! 1 1 t Int 11 mtludes tilt'
tIitdr tour .1111111(1.111‘C Ittt
then ti1110 -11(' cm on to
11. 11 111111 the 111111 11
,1 ,t11r1 r 111111 plat It al
r..tt't 11 Is Iur
nuts
and
our
1"nvu1 dollars to prov uk
lc .4. r, and mat ticks to .Ird
uutld ;,rttlllt•s ,t Ihet tan
Children is UCW topic
( hrisuan Fdutation tt a.
the subject covered at the
Hlvth t` C H'. meeting on
March 12,
Adeline Campbell had
prepared a comprehensive
paper an this topic tt hich
President Fsalcna Webster
read. It stated that each child
is affected not unls by adults'
words and actions but also by
their emotions Adults must
he constantly aware of the
attitudes they leave in the
minds of the young. If they
succeed in gaining the Tote
and respect of a child. the'
have made a friend for life
Reverend Witlieh dealt
further with Christian
Fdt►catwn by leading ,I
tincusslnn antic roll of tit
aunt 111 the church \v1)1, 11 ht
followed with .t rhrntmg 111 a
recent film entitled
"Children in the con•
gregation•'.
I1v seeing how children are
URolstd in Rey Hurl)
Hyland's rural church and
Res. Cliff Elliott's cit\
Church. the audience was
made to reatiie how the
church desperately needs the
children. and the children
need the adults. Grown-ups
should never forget the
"child" that is within each
one of them Because adults
have a tendency to crcet
harriers of sophistication and
eynisnl. they find 11 hard It1
ht open to the spirit of (it+t1
Children in the tt ingrtgation
arc a gift unsurpassed 1 lies
InvI. processionals t i l
music. and understand
symbols Therefore. they are
becoming a part of an ever
increasing number of
scryices in the United
Church. The\ have a lot Iu
give.
During the business part
of this meeting. a revised
price schedule for dinners
provided by the U.C.W.
catering service was t oted
upon and passed,
Under the supers isinn of
Mars• Lou Stewart and June
Hull of the Evening Unit tea,
cake and ice cream \Aere
enjoyed at the close of the
meeting,
111 11th=! i! I.tk1
u_,,t• t;t 1.• lila., staliclard
\ I Ilt,1i 1 11,111•
Int 1lrngt t. lu'allhlrt Ines
\tt use senting trattot
5 tt
chert !sin xatrr tri gtort
nips : of to Morse too Slat vcd
uttl ttt,ik to tun Ihrtn. II
takes a lot ut dollars to
lout tttc all the ser\ Iet•s need
ed. and at• are challenged to
he 1p mt rt that nerd through
the World Development and
Relief Fund in its April
appeal. trust our ,thuntlantc
Ret. fon' Smith pro•
ntlunccd the Benediction
Win at Lost Heir
Winners !tithe Lost Heir
Wed . March I Ith were High
lads • Fern(' Howatt; 1,11%
Lads 'Lora Cook; High Man
,roc- Holmes: Low Man
Graeme McDowell; Lost Heir
will not he played on Wed..
March 18 but will resume on
Wed. March 25th, Come and
bring a friend.
PRINCIPALS OF GOOD MILKING
PAP
Bou -Matic
for Sales & Service
Call
PARDYS
DAIRY SUPPLIES
Phone Blyth 519-523-9266
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
David Longstaff Ltd.
Optician
87 Mon St. South, SEAFORTH
Optometrist's and Ophthalmologist's
Prescription Flied Prompdy
fl01'RS
Mon, . Tues.. Thurs : Fri. 9 (N/ u. In • ? .7U p.,rt.
Saturday 9 00 a.111. • 11 p.m
Closed all day Wednesday
COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE
527-1303
WARD
UPTIGROVE
CHARTERED
ACCOUNTANTS
LISTOWEL, ONT.
291-3040
H.T. DALE
SEPTIC TANK
PUMPING
SERVICE
CLINTON
PHONE 482-3320
or 527-0284
JOHN LONGSTAFF
^Optometrist
Seaforth 527-1240
Monday to Friday 9 5 30
Saturday 9 12
Closed Wednesdays
BY APPOINTMENT
Free parking on Premises
BEARSS
ALUMINUM
Blyth 523-9640
for a complete line of aluminum siding,
soffit and fascia, eavestrough, doors,
windows, railings, awnings and shutters.
Specializing in custom encasements:
HY—I EST
READY
MIX LTD.
420 BAYFIELD RD.,
CLINTON, ONTARIO
482-3431
OLD MILL IN BLYTH
Factory Outlet
WOOL AND LEATHER
PRODUCTS
YOUR CHOICE FROM
ONE OF THE LARGEST
INVENTORIES ON
THIS CONTINENT
Telephone 523-9666
WHETSTONE
FURNITURE
TV & Appliances
N AUBURN
Inglis Appliances 8
Electrohome TV s
SALES B SERVICE
Serta Mattresses
Kroeh(er B Sklar
Furniture
Phone 526-7222
Boost
your income
BUY
THIS SPACE
TODAY
CaII
523-9646
LAWRIE FLEMING
DECORATING FEED MILL
*Paint
*Wallpaper
*Flooring
Wellington St.
Blyth
523-4525
TRANS - CONTINENTAL BOLT CO.
Representative
/?ona/I C,i. Carter
BOX 255 BLYTH, ONTARIO
NOM 1H0
TELEPHONE 523-4552
Specialists -Grade 54 Grade 8 Bolts
GENERAL
Gordon Elliott
519523.4522
•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
LIFE
R. john Elliott
519.523.4323
Elliott 3tisuratut Agrtlrti 3irniird
I.ttjbltd+ed 1910
BLYTH, ONTARIO NOM 1HO
519523-4481
LIVESTOCK MORTALITY INSURANCE
FRED LAWRENCE
Electrical
Contractor
HOME FARM AND
COMMERCIAL
WIRING
PHONE AUBURN
526-1505
GENERAL REPAIRS
OF ALL TYPES
TOWING SERVICE
24 HOURS A DAY
B. 5 g
cRicrunond gata9c.,
l'td.
Blyth Ontario
523-4501 523-9207
BLYTH SAFETY
CENTRE
Alignment -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 Healing
Contractor'
BLYTH ONTARIO
PHONE 523.9585
From Me to You
By Rhea Hamilton
'They' teach us
One of the most nilerest
tug end 4onipruhtn,r14 tun,
1111tICe relx,rls +:1('I Im hit I1t'.
desk has 11111+ heti) read .Incl 1
must so I am impressed,
'Obstacles' is the repot( of
the special committee on the
disabled and the handicap
ped and it's one of the fe+t
rrprots, 1 must admit. that I
rad most o1
This year being one uI the
disabled i1 is beionling In.
(reasingls clear that there
must he some hcad(ta) trade
in facilities for the handicap
ped that ssill allo(t them to
lead Iitc•s 111 their omit
fashion.
The teal delight 11 ilk this
rrpurt Is not the jumble of
recommendations but the
personal reports submitted
by handicapped people.
Who hcitt't to tell the
ltlfiln11ssiun just tt hat is
needed but those m ho need
it" I and afraid 1 an, just as
guilt( 4s a lot 111 ufhcrs 111 int
impressions of handicapped
)xoplc. Depending; upon thy
scscrit\ of their situation I
hoe a tcndcncs to look lin
the closest normal to eking;
person to talk to rather than
talk to the handicapped
person beside me.
All the disabled in the
report cite one common
obstacle, the attitude of
others in the world with the
disabled. Len Seaby. Edmon-
ton, who is a quadriplegic,
put it quite nicely when he
said "We need to change the
attitude~ of a culture that is
over .100 years old.
flu proldts of 11 (,1114
Litt.
leads the 14. ,i1141 11111111► h
the nl, Fe 1,f pi 441,14:m. 111.11
present the dl.ahl(d from
leading in maintaining a
normal hie that all of us lake
tor gr.►nitd.
Ile( gust. of them handle aps
Ihcs must soot. es 41, hard1
11)411 the rest of us and in
some rases are 1.►r healthier
than us ht•) 41114 of this
effort
Uenlse Btaudrs, Montreal
r blir-1 And 11 o (( crc not h,t
the scat sighted people has c
in her presence. she ((mold
lurget that she is blind
( rale, ()stupid ick, 11141111
In, has had the ads.ntagc of
!using a slcp•hruthct ((hi)
hears and can interpret for
him. Craig's first impression
((as that he 1411 Mit t\ 101.
h4ariug pr0111c. His step
brother Michael % oroustol Is
stnsiug 113 make 1orimin 4
Ix•tter place ter Craig and
other deaf kids but he has a
kit of 1xlds against him.
But these an' uml) a
luitallul of those +t ho submit•
led briefs to the committee.
Iii fact there ((ere (►(K).
1•hcir passions and thirst
to live a far hotter life than
(that they are alio« ed is sshat
makes this report important.
'111c work that cath and
everyone of us can do and
s''pport is not going unnotic•
Fabric Centre
Spring fashions
arriving daily.
Stop and
browse through
the many styles
and colours at
Phone
523-4351
Cashicii
/Iar
!N
BLYTH
Open Chargex
6 days a week Welcome
,.il or um) ,+atttt (1 1 h !Ili
1,1445( d 1114 41 )u ,l ot!r 1,1
la51.'.1. t,'+t,tI(I ('nvv4!11
I,tl ,1111 (4115 4'1 Its
Hilt .151(14 11,111 mit, ilnu
,11141 14444111,4 5 ,141111lh11tlmn5
Im
e,10411)s 111.11 4141 the
Ih, 4 Is 1114 111,11141 o1 .1111
tulle %%t t.Iuno1 help 41154111
cd person, 111 doing thongs
for Ihcm hut. ctr- 11111,1 make
that cm -.t step and do things
(11th them. Dropping on 4
hanuhc.ppctl person at a
tt•111re Iii 41 to hies Is good
but joining some 111 the
.k l n ttIcs 1), 1tt be C+ en
1x•1144.
1 (hulk 11e h',r 11141 all1011c
ul those handicapped prob.
'_ IIIS 4(1(1111 bc' our m(( 11. 1.V1'
tend to lee' }tr41ctt►I 11 isn't
and Will 411 look ;m41\
Our nc•4.1tse attitude is
ietlt'4tcd in our llatru111/Ing
.MMI MI6. In taking sicps 10
ornlhat 11141. out' III the
recommendations included
1114 puhhshnig 111 e gurdc 111
ttxlpetatiun +cit11 the Human
Iligt1ts (onouis5lu and ills•
aided per,ons org.uuiaUuns
kIr use 111 tltl11im41111)4
rn'gratirc or dt'n14.u►ing terns•
inulugv-.
I3ul it all starts mltll sou
.11111 me, 11 a child is curious
about someone else's afflict.
rm ,hen let 1114 Clued learn
about the situation and conic
to grips m 1th it. In battling
the children ((c ran (Cali
nurse's es.
THE BLYTH STANDARD, MARCH 18, 1981 -- A3
SPEAKING WINNERS — The winners of the primary grades speaking
contest are still excited over their win. Smiling still are Karli Yanchus,
grade two Lisa Watson, grade three and Kelly Cook grade one. Lisa tied
with Kim Medd whose photo will be in next week.
(Photo by Hamilton)
To The Electors Of Huron • Bruce
Dear Friends:
As this will be my last opportunity to reach
you by weekly, press before Election Day,
Thursday, March 19, I would like to take this
opportunity of thanking you for your kindness
and courtesy during the campaign.
Due to the limited time, I have not been
able to meet many of you personally, but I do
solicit your support and vote on March 19. I1
elected I promise to work very ; hard in the
best interests of the riding and ' its people.
Sincerely,
Murray Elston.
1
*fr.
LET ME WORK FOR YOU
Elect
Murray Elston
InHuron.BruceonMarchl9
For Information Or A Ride on Election Day
Phone These Locations
COMMITTEE ROOMS - MILDMAY 387.2909
KINCARDINE 398.2723 SOUTHAMPTON 797-2770
PORT ELGIN 8324985 WINGHAM 357-2041
Authorized by Official Agent For Murray Elston
A4 — THE BLYTH STANDARD, MARCH 18, 1981
l
t
THE BLYTH STANDARD`.
Box 10,
Blyth, Ontario
NOM 1H0
Established 1891
Serving BLYTH and the surrounding community
Published at BLYTH, ONTARIO
every Wednesday morning
by McLean Bros. Publishers Limited
Andrew Y McLean, Publisher
Rhea Hamilton, Editor & Advertising
519-523-9646
Member Canadian Community Newspaper Association. Ontario
Weekly Newspaper Association and The Audit Bureau of
Circulation
Subscription rates:
Canada $12 a year (In advance)
outside Canada $25 a year (in advance)
Single copies • 30 cents each
Authorized as second class mail by Canada
Post Office. Registration Number 1319
Election notes
On the provincial political scene it would appear that Premier Davis
and his jingles along with his cheques are cleaning up the vote,
But in the riding of Huron -Bruce there is still a race and the outcome
on Thursday's election is anyone's guess.
Of the three candidates the New Democratic contender Tony McOuail
is the most sincere in his estimation of the problems of Ontario and offers
firm practical solutions
Unfortunately the man represents the NDP and this rural area is not
about to step out on a limb for a better deal and a change by electing Mr.
McOuail Unfortunately that is our loss
With the resignation of Liberal member Murray Gaunt the field was
left wide open for both the Conservatives with Gary Harron and the new
Liberal man, Murray Elston.
In the past the electors of this riding have elected the best pian for the
job and have not necessarily been swayed by party politics And we have
benefited from the choice. In the past Mr Gaunt has served the area well
and few can complain of the time he has spent in government helping
others.
Mr. Gaunt's successor Murray Elston has the advantage of being
young and energetic. His legal profession can only benefit him it elected
Politics is no game and a better working knowledge of legalese retakes
for a better representative in an area where lawyers know the iris and
outs
On the other hand, Mr Harron with his Involvement in local municipal
politics has had a sampling of dealing with the public and being a lar liner
he most certainly knows what needs to be done to give farmers an even
break.
Apathy in Huron -Bruce is at a low ebb this election Voters have conte
out in full force for all the candidates' meetings and some have been
keenly reading all the material available from the candidates
May the best man win.
Behind the Scenes
by Keith Roulston
What Ontario
election?
Sonnet'here in Ontario 1-rufas morning,
someone Is going to Hake up, hoc Iter
uIcttton results on the radio and sa\ • .1
111111'1 know Ihert uJS an clet twit going on...
1 hat's !tic it's heel' in this pros urc)JI
elation Campaign oxer the last lust weeks.
\Hurl tonstitutiona) debates. presidential
suits anti pundits pulling sloe ( l.trk limit
from limb. there hasn't hccn a great deal of
ant noon gncrt to the prostnei:il rlcctntu. At
uuc point. 1 theta} Lcadet Stuart Smith.
lntpa)gn)ng duor.lu.door had problems
not olds gcitrIg peoplt to ret ugnire 1)1111. 1)111
ht11ntIng Olt rc utas a:antpJlgn under 44
:111 0l 44 !Intl) of rouse. (1( 14411 IN I'rt 111)4,1
11111 1):his oho krtusss (FIJI ptoptlr 48ho aten'1
slKkcd ups about ,i thing aren't Itkcls to
111111 ,1 gO4untmcnl out of ullitc. He hopes
iieople just \ray sleeps enough in lei tum slip
lit 84ith J maJunts u, he an hasc iter MAI
tour or Ilse Sears 44Ilhoul the t11Senndnrts lit
nunonh goycrImcnt.
The campaign reinforces the thought that
despite what people say about the provincial
guscruntent being unser to the people.
It 41(1.11 110111tts 1', x1111 x 1141) tht t'>.t11e111c111
IN. .11 Icit In ()))tarso. Ilse letItI;Il
L„sttnnu.rt dctidcs Ilse Katt of Iter knunir\,
hokt It 84II1 tical 11 tih 101cit;u kouitties, ss hat
tt sr ill slit lid 1111 ticlen).0 host 11 will allennpt
I It1oI1It11t lulclhn flatly 10 11141easc thy
111, onicul 1113, vet lilt of ihy t 11(111(1
MORE: (;I.AMOCR
111, rt' at t pr us inces w here pt os fns WI
�+ tl)tlt s .n ems 10 base .s ntt1eh II not mule
I.nttl )I ,n It'ttcial politer. 1111(4 tuna: to
min4l' Alberta. NestIoundland anti Quebet
P liiital leaders in those Iltoey pros int es
11,144 loom► the ',el rut to whipping up
Itthustasni for pro%int LJl politic -s. you run
rnd .Ii ainsl your opponents hart against the
luck) aI goy t'rruucnt. 1 4)u 'set. 111 pros nu ial
unpl:rgns 11 soil take shots at the other
parties in sour prosnIte sou not olds not the
risk 01 gilt nig shot hat k, hill sun
,ullontaUc.11s chninait' hat nig :t gtn►tI
lMet1ou ill 1114 snits 011 soul side. people
,..1143 44 ill .tisk ss irh their parts through tint k
and thin. II sou rust against (toast a,
how kski . 4111re lighting an 0pponeni that
iso l going 10 light 1)j4k l on kali also t)M)k
hkt 1111 mulct -dog. 14 tent It 1s .Ih4 as s good 111
1,441111... 011 ,u1. Iht underdog, gamuts
,h,inipiunu►g the cause 01 11)4 pro people of
soul plot ink c 441)14 arc hetet; trampled on
tsubstitute1,1ptd. upped -off , 4nulatctl. ills.
it anthist•t1. lot the sake of .oriels hs those
despicable. greeds tl'ds Ipenulified ht the
des ilttihl► ries( r Pierre l rudcau who is a
1ontntunisl. fascist, [nautliascllian dictator).
A CONVENIENT ENEMY
Peer Loughcud, Brian Pccklord and J
.04:cession of Quebec premiers has learned
to appeal to the little people of their
pros ince. and 44 hat thus have ended up st irh
s Iht sUppurl of the "little" people. the
p►t,)pic'.4ho want 141 sec things in hlatk anti
4th)tc, not +(infusing, muddled shades of
grey. Solutions arc made yaks, light the
hated ft tis and sat 4. our pros tines. I he sante
kind of paranoia politics surfaces regular►s in
the tinted Status .there the ionrniun 4.114111'.
rs conveniently located outside the country.
(tit communists. Ant one who does►'►
support you then is a traitor, someone who
supports those had buss tt ho are out to gel
us all.
1 hat kind of Campaign hasn't been
unknow 11 in Ontario. Prcnicr Das Is himself
uscd 11 :1 few sears ago (o 44111 J ItlJJt)rits
),na%,'rnincnt the fells were taking ..our tat
moles'' and gisulg it to Quehet and the
Startlinnes and other ptr4)lut sections of the
c(MlIttrs when st i• need 11 here. Ile also used
the teat of bilingualism to w 111 the `"111th
udc 41 one time.
Ihis 11114 Sit DJs is has been 111 .1 1114114:
(141.1‘11 II position. Ill perhaps showed
k•adership lir the First Onit 11) his tJrucr :It
the consltituton. He nils not h,se ht'cii
pleased \tuft esti-silting about the proposal
or the was it's hying handled but he has
'tuck hs his guns, much to the displeasure 01
some of his 448 n supporters. So he can hardly
tight Jn anti•Ottawa yanipatgn this tinny.
Neither of course can the Liberals. because
they would be in a was. fighting lhentsclses.
insulting the %urs %titers who put 1 rudcau in
power.
EACH OTHER
So the parties hast been left to tight t•at h
(ather. The) hast' hcrn Ictt arguing among
themsclscs about w ho is the least qualified
111 run 1he gosoilmen; . It's like a high school
tk•hating mass on some t so(t'(i( sulsject that
1x)1)1)(►. scene 11) halls care about II 4,10cs11.1
touch the baser passions of the people.
summon up the hate and pr('1uthcc that
seems to 11084 un sonic other parts ill the
0uuntrs at election time.
• Mastic 44e should he grateful tot drill
Alit (ions.
Get involved -kids need you
Editors Nine: More \olunIecrs arc need,
10 help with the local south groups iikctoe
Brow Hies and Guides hue lou don't has e 10
ht personally Invited to help k'oluntcei s
do not have to be swung or hast to base
children directly 1/144)14411 with the Lroup r)
question It would he ,t great oppuruunh
for someone whose Limits has .1;,'411 up
who has both the time and the cite gs to
help with the kids Our (uhne is in the
soling Here Is a plea for hs 1p iron) one
leader and some work that two children
have submitted to teachers about their
)nvolsemerrt in Brownies.
To the editor:
The past few months hase been husv
ones for the Blyth Brownies. Each Tuesday
they assemble from 3:30 to 5:00 and work
at earning their badges and making crafts.
The girls arc bright. exciting and a lot of
fun.
We the leaders are asking for some
assistance as there is a need for more
leaders, The new Guide Troop needs more
leaders as it will be grossing in the fall,
Working with our youth is a rewarding
pastime.
Anson(' Interested in a pleasurable
penenee is asked to phone now 52 4512
vcntngs or 521.4640.
Let's keep our youth on the right track.
Brow nOwl
131 SANDRA HE:SSE:Ls
Evers Tuesday I go to Brownies. It
starts right after 4th )4)1. 1011 hon a (tress
and sou work for badges, it is tun.
I hate learned some mentors seises like
the Brow ire Promise and the Brownie
Pras('r
We do things tor Brow tiles ,wt hon)4 100,
like knitting and keeping our ilium tidy. I
ant working on the Golden Hand and hast
the Golden Ladder and the Golden Bar.
Fscry tittle at Brownies w(' make ;) craft.
And overs year we sell calan(lars and
t'oktes. They're rcalls good.
Each week we do the squeeic. The
stovers is w hen sou hold hands and when
the person nest to sou squeeics your hand
sou squceic the other person beside
sou and we sung a song.
When the song stops Alin cs er has been
last .queered has to do a helpful thing at
home.
I think escry girl should go to Brownies.
BY JENNIFER ROCISTON
1 44,14 8kt11. 13ros4ntt', around the 8401'1/1
►n) Irl Brow 1)1es Just like the Brost tilt's it)
Ills Ih. the Brow hies got started in
I ngl,uul Lord Baden-Powell started Bos
Stouts betausc lit Toted to camp anti hike.
1,1ds Batten Powell liked to do all that too
so she '.14114.41, (.,i iil Guides and Brow nits for
thy coungct sisters spread around the
440114.
Not all 01 them are called Brownies. II
sou live, in Pakistan you woultt he Bluebird
and in the Netherlands a kabouter. They
don't all wear the sank uniform either.
Sonic are green. white or blue. Our
uniform is brown. Our uniform is a brown
hat with a badge worn above the left eye, a
brow n dress made specials for Brow flies. a
tic tied neat►s in a reef knot, brown
stockings or socks and brown shots or
twining shot's.
When we first g0 in we play games.
541114 of the girls set up the things. 1het,
144. go 10 our sixes. My six is the Pixies.
then we go t0 our circle and hays the
Brownie Gold. The Brow Me Gold is 25
tents that you are to bring for Brownies.
flies use it to pa} for the crafts. After the
Blow Inc Gold we has the Bross me ( raft.
like that' \1'e made a felt ow 1 on 10111e hark.
('.4 1) ('hri 5110)4151 (rt'c decorations, a rllagne'tie
Salentine with a nlacarmti mouse on top
and a pine cone dog. After the Brownie
(raft sic clean Up and hast the Brownie
Pow -wow . The words for Brow nit. Pow
x048 are "Pack .pack P044 wow." Alter you
s:is the words sou sit down and w iggle our
k'gs. A leader starts a "sh" going around
and after sou sat- the "s1)" you stop
wiggling your legs.
I like it last year when we had the
Brownie sleep•os'er. It was fun. We had it
on Lord Baden-Powell's birthday. We
didn't get to sleep till Ice or so. For supper
we had chili and for breakfast the next
morning pancakes. After breakfast each of
our sixes played some games. First w c
played that you w hispered something and
sou keep on whispering the sank thing
until you got to the last one. Then the) put
a pinata ball made of papier mache up in
the nets. We had to he blind-lolded and hit
it
with a hotly_) stick and ors to get candies
out o1
I'm glad thus started Brownies is Blyth
because it is a lot of fun.
THE BLYTH STANDARD, MARCH 18, 1981 — A5
Tykes play
their best
at Blyth
tournament
INTENT GOALIE —• The Blyth Tyke goalie took
a beating Saturday but helped his team right
into the finals for the Lions tournament
Saturday. Blyth was defeated by Ripley 8-0.
(Photo by Hamilton)
STOP THAT PUCK — The Hensall goalie was 1 ying on the puck to stop
a goal by the Zurich team at the Blyth Lions Tyke Tournament Saturday.
(Photo by Hamilton)
ONE OF EIGHT — The Blyth team won two of their three games
Saturday meeting defeat against Ripley 8-0 in the A Championship finals.
(Photo by Hamilton)
MOST COLOURFUL PLAYER — Brent Radford
Blyth won a new stick at the Blyth Lions Tyke
tournament Saturday. He was chosen as the
most colourful player.
ti.
PROTECTING THE NET — The Blyth Tykes won their first two games in
the Lions Tournament Saturday marking their first wins for the season.
The first game was against Clifford and Blyth won 2-1 and Blyth won
again against West Howick 3-2. (Photo by Hamilton)
Books at the Library
SHADY GARDENS
8) Emil) Parrher
I:%en if you hac . trees
around your home, you can
still have a garden. This book
d scribe% plants that arc
shade tolerant and how to
carr for then,. It deals with
types of soils, fertilvcrs.
sprays. mulches and com-
posting.
HESTER'S SUMMER
B) Gordon Cooper
Hester Fielding u as one of
six girls who carne from the
Marcnrft Orphanage in Eng•
Lind in Iti73 to Halifax to he
adopted Canadian fanul.
ies. Hester's foster parents
lccrc Mr. and Mrs. Clarke of
Siker Falls.
The story tells
about her life with them and
when she went to the Mill -
ford Infirmary to train as a
nurse.
COSTUMES AND CLOTHES
Bt Arthur Zatdenberg
This is a "how to book on
drawing fashions and cos-
tumes. National and tribal
costumes of many rountnes
are illustrated and explained.
We can learn much about the
world's people from their
clothes as their dress suits
the way of living.
A6 — THE BLYTH STANDARD, MARCH 18, 1981
Little interest in old fire engine
!though Itch of talk in
num street regarding the
keeping of the old fire engine
pumper and hose or selling it
for the past ttu heck,. onft
three ratepJters shitted up
at the Marsh meeting tat the
\uburn Trustee Board
l hairman \ti arner' And
r•\t, presided for the nit -et -
rug
-\ htcl\ tll'tusmon took
(date t'ncerntng the lire
pumper and reel of hostthat
ttas purchased In the carp
ltatt)'s It tt as telt that it it
t+c•rc kept In ttorkahlc nodi
nor: there might he iutees
,then it t+ould he tat statue
to \ubur!1 and tht• ,11n}01u0
I1t Some rut ailed et cuts
\thee it sated set eral htl(1ti
tale, :r. knit' tillage. Since ill(
Hltth Fire Department tot
r, this arta. it has not burn
tlst't: Itrt surtIu t 1 ht.
,e! -t tours at different parts
,1 the tlllagc tttn built so
Oh rt could bt a L(1t1(l supplt
t 1.t tier dost* fo J lift fur
Inultper t., 0.01k It t(,ts
intent 1. ,c1. It !r ,l Ilid be
kept in and
Ilett (1irlusht r + 1.I t _ ti to set s1
this ,Dou) ht. dont,
!hi. tumutt, 1 t
et ions f ehru,u income.
rt read ht ,! rk. \11,
Kos, Uohrc 1 ru,tuus .I ink
'thrtcidrr antl ('r riril l'itt
;•11 anrloumot 111,11 then 11ad
1k, 0 in ,ontatt %trlh the
(,1u.1t\ 1 Iht art Board Alit 1
d,
and 111k ruporttd 111
In rent 10 114 tillage
111 11ttirlt tear
II '.+ a, announced that the
toting 1.t Hold bt held this
c!•1, In the C tntlntunnt
\lutoot Li! hall instead 111 th(
11+,t n 11.111 tluc to the 01,feet
e!II� 111 011 10011 tat Owes
(lasts 1.t arc tits, ills re tht
;nst,illatlott of a toilet in the
!i At 01 the hutldtng and plan,
till he made and eslnnalL s
.till lir ()blamed and then
•went to the 1nit11
ship ottitt,ls
Mrs. 1.Icanor Bradnottk
•banked the l rustces on
behalf of the Mirth, uhtral
Sot let for the dieque rt•
telt cd It t, as innountcd
that the garbage regulations
regarding the tullertlon utth
added clauses herr appro\utf
ht the \ tllagt I ruslucs and
the ( hantnr\ 5.11111.11 1011
PFRSON.11..S
The stlnpatht of till '
,untnWltt\ i, r\trndrd tt:
\h Awl \1rs lhntald ( art
ter iglu and !mild\ on the
,tlddcn dc.lth tel her father
\tr \lttllant R 2
(polio St t t:r,11 .111en(lcd the
Ilk -111011.9 '.11 t It1 al 1ht'
Ht tont 1 unt'r,ll Hontc Iasi
\11 it t, .111. r0t1410
1 ht' \uhurlt tinrrtt ntohllr
(1.111 held a running ret (Ault
11 !ht Hltth (misers anon
Obituary
THOMAS DON AID
ANDERSON
1. uncial silt to tt as ht id
t•+t 111.101.1, I r+o.1111 \ tilemon
+!f ()At ilk Iasi 'untia,. ,liter
!thin ri Knot i nerd ( him 1t
\uhurlt a hu du t1 sti ItIt111 a1
110 1101111. of tuftnt,trt thrum
N)sl, tilt \ Lit th 191. 1'0,1 1st
his 'Nth C,Ir. Born i1: 1 ,Ist
artn,11. ht rt ,t 1h, ,on 1+t
!tit late \\ Illl,tilt \Ittttt,utl
.uul Flirt me Ilaltursoil Ili
.Ittu t(litt 1 S. S. Si, It) I t\
\\ V%Antanal) (tide! 1,11
I ltt'ft SL 1114 1, 1 111(1nn 'rnrtll.11
.h11t51 ant! Quucn , l nn(I
tilt t;radtlatlti . 111 13. \1 In
19 1::' Hr Iaueht si Ink,' ,It
Kinhurn and then ttJs a
wining engntter. He plat td
hail for ,rural t eats of ilh the
\churn Hardball want and
throughout Sus file htc t1. as
141 ails intrresictl ill 111111k
(ht Ma% 19111 ht t+as
ntirrird :It Wilton Grote 1t)
Iran Stihl%' tthit Il,lssttt
,111/4j\ 1121t1,11 10.11', aRt1.
Durint; the tzar hr o ike(1
!li :1 tJtlllin laiden at S!!111.
(luuhut and .1s a mining
tnginecr he uas cntplo\rd at
Sturgeon Rite! tont i Sorel.
Otlu., !sialanit. Qut \aIdor.
Out' Cit OR 1)Ist11tcr\
(P1Id hunts ('\ \1 1 )_ tthcru
1k tits Oh' first 111;utagtr 1l
Inrmtd \\ ,1st.Hish Fultull)ru
,1.s tther he tt as mitiitlt;
tonttattot manage' and con•
sultant. In these positions ht
lttrrkt•d ,it 1-11sa. Yukon, 1 or
onto. Kirkland Lake. ( inip
1.k 11 Rtscr. H ( . 131t10htl1.
\Lnmt 1' 5 \1a1ar11t.
Qac sutihut t Sirht Iia%
and tumid to hit tat Oakt tilt
ni Iii",ti Ht. k% .1\ a nttnlhur +1f
Kn+!\ 1 rood ( hurth. \u
I1tuit
Hr n ,urin(Ai ht Ihrtu
hitt,. Stn \Nil tI)nnu,i
11tnnt 1 H,t,s.t, Oak\tllu.
\Its 1)atttt I Iltalet Hum
ti ittitnd. ()tit , (o11 ti to
\mderst!n Kitthuner. v\
i tntlthlltlrtit .Ind tto ,Is(
_•n. Mrs. Gurdon 1Lilliant
\1t( tinthet. {ilttll, Mn DO
011 ht f!,tt Ire l ilhornt 1 1.t I1
.111(1 011r. brolhur. OImre
\1dt !,on. .\abut n
I(tit, r 1 Hat+let rtuuluticd
iht 11112 111i$11.11 sur. tit In
Knot l tilted ( hurt!).
Prat), to flit sun tri. the
Ia1u1 \1r \ndrrsnit s Iota
t;r;lndst)n, 1S11t and .1 1) of
Oak' 111.0 t d t n!lin duets
111 old familiar lit inns, I into
the Hili, In the Sttcct ht ;tad
ht and Praist nit Soul 1 hut
acre ,,tion:pawed ht the
,4 gams!. Sirs Donald K;tl of
Oakttlic Sirs, Otcg Park
osis the Itin,t. Mr. Rattle\
Rate an utsprring memorial
nK ssagu
4111(1 ratan\ rcla1ites.
htends and neighbours ;it-
ItMit'd
Pilot to the s.urtiet the
had been
buried in Hall's rcnutern.
\uhurm ()ter one hundred
rlalitcs and friends gather,
t11 in the Sunda'. Stitot)I ruunt
\that lunch tits sertcd ht
ladies of the Totted Church
Women
ttunlatctl hod\
from
HITACHI
419,!1
Co our TV's
%'ears parts
N and labour
FREEi 20 tear warrants.
on solid state
•
Why not buy for less and get the best!
A&HTv
-AUDIO
Wh(�rr� ru'.tunt(,r'. SV»(l thCtr fru',1(1'.
9
Wort St Phone 521 10/5
Open 10 530
Fridays 10:00 9:00 Closed Wednesday
S(',tf nrth
Jut) 1 he president [.)tug
McDonald tt:is In t Itargc.
11ans tt
cry dint used 1(11
gclhng ,1 groomer lot the
tr.tlls nett >,cat the rluh
Bu,Nu E uuor
MRS. ELEANOR
BRADNOCK
members plan to intnrporate
with other trails in the tom-
nuiniit . Fnllutt nig the bus
heti, session a dinner was
rnlutrd .end tarda and Ramses
rtt re platted
Sir. and Mrs ()inlaid
Yung attended the 7th
annual meeting of the ()star•
Mr Farm Salett Association
Mut h 1t;n held in Missis•
sauga on March Itch and 14th.
Ot er 200 delegates tt err on
hand lo hear Lincoln Alen
antler director of the Work
01.11', ( ontlx•nsation Board.
11trt represented Huron
( taunt% Farm and Home
Satetc Assoeiatiun.
Congratulations to Mrs.
Keith Rodger who won last
Frida% itening at the Bowl.
nig Tournament in Goderich
then 40 ladies took part.
Mr. Reg Hamilton is a
patient in (limon Public
1* spitai, we tt ish hint a
,peed% recovery.
Guests on the weekend
ttith Mrs. Frances Clark
acre Mr. and Mrs. .I.A.
McIntosh, Mr. and Mrs. J.G.
McIntosh and Christopher.
Please turn to page 7
Don't Gamble....
Be Sure You're Ready For
SPRinG
At McGavins we deal with over 35 companies who build the world's
top agricultural equipment, and we've been in the farm machinery
business in Huron County for more than 30 years. We are proud to
say that we are dealers for;
Leyland, Steyr Zetor;
McKee Tractors
Allied Farm Equip. Ltd.
Dunham Lehr
Eastern Farm Machinery
Foreno
Walco (Grovel
Don
Kongskilde
Mohawk Equip
Market Farm Equip.
McKee Bros.
New Idea
New Holland
Norcan-Plows
Turnco Corp
Bush Hog (Disc)
George White & Sons
Martin Wagons
M. K Martin Enterprises
(thrower Racks, Zero
Grazing)
Horst Wagons
Spra ymotor
Lening
Ag -Chem Sprayers
Helm Welding
(Snow blowers)
Smyth Welding
(Snowblowers and New
Bean Cutter)
Rock -0 -Matic
WBR Stone Pickers
1 & M Gravity Boxes
Geo. E. Gilbert (Special
Packers)
Herrgott Industries
Calla Sprayers
Ezee-On Loaders
Farmers Supply
WE SELL THE BEST AND CAN GET THE REST
MeGavin 's
Farm Equipment Ltd.
SEAFORTH in Walton BRUSSELS
527-0245 887-6365
Youths sing at Blyth United
Lhc March h worship
sen ter at Blyth United
Church opened w ith a Hymn -
sing that included a special
number by Karen Cakiw ell
and Valerie Wasson to their
own guitar accompaniment.
One verse of the choir's
anthem. ''Let Not four
Heart be Troubled
sung by the alto section.
Barb Walsh took the little
►rtes out for Jr. Congregation
Alter Mr. Wittich reminded
then[ about talking to God
regularly. remembering that
was
WMS hears of
handicapped
The March meeting of
the Presbyterian Wbmen's
Missionary Society was held
at the home of Mrs. Frank
Raitlrhy. The meeting was in
charge of the president. Mrs.
Wilfred Sanderson. who wet
cnmed the members and
visitors. The desotional per
Taxi was taken by Mrs
Frances Clark.
'the roll call was answered
with a Bible serse containing
the word -Pasture. The study
book v. -as taken hs Mrs. Rn'
Dace She chose the Learning
front I'Arche (Africa with
works with the Handicap
persons an that country.
The offering was received
by the treasurer. Mrs. Era -
rives ('lark and dedicated
with prayer by Mrs, Sander,
son. The minutes of the
Februar meeting were read
lr !y1rs. Eleanor Bradnock in
the absence of the secretary,
Mrs. Lillian L.cthcrland. Bus•
mess was discussed and the
financial statement gisen by
the treasurer. Mrs. Frances
(lark. The meeting was
dosed w ith the benediction
gtsen by Mrs. Sanderson.
Lunch %%as
Raithhy.
EUCHRE
Winners at the weekly
euchre party held weekly in
the Auburn Community. Me-
morial hall last week w ere:
'Knells • Rcta Neill. high
lady • Wendy Powell. low
lady • Mrs, On al McPhee,
high man - Gordon Gross,
kms man Wally Mason.
There werel I tables in play.
Everyone welcome.
SILVER TOPS
Auburn Silver Tops enjoy-
ed a delicious dinner last
served by Mrs.
Established 1876
Wednesday at 12:15 served
by Mrs. Dorothy Grange.
Mrs. Toni Jardin, Mrs. Orval
McPhee and Mrs. Jack Lock-
hart. The grace was said by
the president. Mr. Ross
Robinson. After the dinner
pictures were shown by Ross
assisted by Elliott Lapp. The
first reel was • The World of
animal behaviour • The Ba•
)*ons of Go►me, The second
one • Canadians can dance
show ing mane of the ethnic
groups and their countries'
traditional dances.
fhe nevi dinner will be on
April n at 12:15 with Mrs.
Donald Haines. Mrs_ Tom
Haggitt. Mrs. Toni Lawlor,
Mrs. Emerson Rodger and
Mrs. Reg Shultz in charge of
preparing the dinner.
All persons user hO are
sty ttcd to come and loin the
know ship, Many played
shuffleboard after and all
had an excellent time.
Auburn
Continued from page 6
and Mr. and Mrs. Dale
(K►ffrn. all of London.
The Auburn Sunday
School Teachers held a plan.
[ring meeting recently al•
Knox United Church w ith
superintendent Barry. Millian
in charge.
Under discussion were two
natters of interest. A fund•
raising went in late spring
for the year of the disabled
and the annual pancake
supper to he held April 1
with Mrs, Gerald McDowell
as convenor. Supper to he
served 5.7:30.
McKILLOP
MUTUAL
FIRE
INSURANCE
COMPANY
Ph. 527-0400
91 Main St. South, Seaforth
FULL COVERAGE
Farm & Urban Properties
DIRECTORS 1 ADJUSTERS
Ken Carnrachan
Lavern Goshen
Ross Leenbardt
Jahn McEwing
Stanley Mcliwain
Donald McKercher
John A. Taylor
J.N. Trewartha
Stuart Wilson
AGENTS
E.F. "8111" Dun!
James Keys
Wm. Leiper
482.3354
S27.1m
345.2234
S23.93911
524.7051
S27.1837
482.7527
482.75!3
527.01187
527.1455
527-0417
5234257
CALL AN AGENT OR THE OFFICE
G►d listens for our prayers at
all times of every daybut we
shouldn't lust call on God
when we need Mint. like the
little boy who called to God
for help when he was falling
off a roof. When his trousers
caught on a nail, he told God
he didn't need Him any
more, and that wasn't right.
Anne Huliebos was in the
Nursery and ushers were
John Blake. Bette Nether).
and Ron Carter.
The sermon gave very
dear answers to the quest-
ion. "What docs it mean to
be born again?" Scripture
from Ephesians 2 is the
"From death to life" pass-
age and John 3 is the story of
Nicodcmus. Mr. Wittich also
quoted from Ezekiel. Colo-
ssians, Peters. and from
Paul's writings again and
again. The Bible witnesses to
Nev. Birth from beginning to
end. Jesus said: "Be con-
verted and hcome like little
children. or you will never
enter the Kingdom." Erom
the beginning of time w hen
Adapt and Eve died spiritual.
1 HE BLYTH STANDARD, MARCH 18, 1981 — AT
Iv when they sinned. every-
one
ven -
one has inherited their sin.
Born Again means to come
alive spiritually, which
necessitates becoming a
changed person. In the new
birth. there is an clement of
mystery which has to be
accepted by ever, Christian.
This sermon is taped for
those who want to hear it
again, or for the first time.
Neat week: How do I know if
I'm a Christian?
Euchre
There were 7 tables of
Euchre on Monday night.
Winners were: high lady •
Rena Watt, high man • Mel
Jacklin of Brussels; low lady
• Mrs. Mike Cummings,
Brussels,
km man • Ted Fot.aergill. I.
lone hands • Mrs. Han cv
Craig. Walton, m. lone
hands • Gordon Murray,
Walton, special Mildred
McNa11,
Euchre next Monday night
at 8 p.nt. Everyone welcome.
('nme and bring a friend.
Age 16 to 24?
Out of school?
Can't find a job because
you lack experience?
Now you can!
The Ontario Career Action Program (OCAP)
helps young people who are having diffi-
culty landing that all-important first job.
OCAP offers you an opportunity to get on-
the-job training and will pay you an allow-
ance of $100 a week while you're training —
for a maximum of 16 weeks.
If you would like to know more about the
OCAP opportunity, get in touch with the
OCAP office at your local college of applied
arts and technology or your local Canada
Employment Centre.
Ontario
Mntstry of Hon Sou Sooprrn *on u D Mows.
colleges and Harry K Flans O.puty 1Aev$Wr
Univers/0es
1981
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
LANKET
COVERAGE
OF ONTARIO FOR ONLYI25
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Deivered to almost 519,000 homes
Read by 1.7 mion readers
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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
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814.00 per extra word. All pries based on 25 words
Contact
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523.966
for your Blanket Classified Order Form
80.260
A8 — THE BLYTH STANDARD, MARCH 18, 1981
Noah's ark children's story
Mr. Rick Hawley Auburn
was guest speaker on
Sunda. at Londeshoro Uni-
ted. Greeters were Jack
Tamhln and Harr. SneII;
ushers were John Cart-
wright. Larry Gross. Russell
Nesbitt and Gary Wilts.
Fur the children's stores
Mr. Hassles had a hook w uh
the story of Noahs Ark and
told about the rainbow being
a promise that God will
Ass ass he with us. .rumor
teachers were Marguerite
Gross. Ann and R.shhn
\dams.
Choir anthem w as old Rue
god Cross with Barbara Bos
man and Hill Jew itt takine
duet part. Louise
organist and Barbara lion
ratan. uh,nr dire, t,,r 1 hr
sermon was undrrt;rotlnd
rinse 1111h t:11 Matthew
11 2)-tli. the s,hcat and the
w eCds
HF;REAM
Berean l rat l ( `V' meet
:ng was held on Starch IOth
.I1 Dora Shohhr,r,rk, Des„
'i.ms ;boort was Rcsponst
bolus •' D„ra wcicurnctl .ill
ONDESBOR
NEWS
Bureau Ed,to,
MRS BERT
SHoeeaooK
/
and real "This is a new dos
Scripture was reads h. 1 un
Dirtier.
Business was
hs Helen 1 awson Detenthe't
minutes stere' read by Dora
Shobhreok ( rrespt,ndence
included an invitation to
'north St 1.' ( Seaforth April
I'ih at x p ni and Walton
I' L. Mas 1rd k p.m.
Thr treasurer' report was
121% 111 lis !).1,trgdret (. rad
Roll call was answered hs
pas int fees, and a scripture
serse with the word "lose'
and pasing lees and a scrip
and a \crne containing the
surd "green•'. There were
1I present. IIapps Birthdas
wars sunt; for Ti 1)ut cry
ttnldut lest
"Catching chickens"
part of WI program
the WI meeting was ht Id
March I1 sttth guests Loin
luhrn and Hlsth VS.1. Pres
dent 11icu Buchanan wcl
omc d all and the meeting
opened with (,toes icsc Allen
at piano. 1 he motto was
given bs Genes icvc Alien.
Be yourself.
Rollcall was answered
name a good thing in life that
's free by 22 members Ther.
Acre 20 visitors. Januar.
'ninutes and treasurers rc-
,►ort were read by secretary
-rcasurer June Fothergill.
Correspondence was a
hank sou from Eileen Clarke
tor her father. Alex Dark,
Juan Middegaal, Lloyd. Vera
()unfound and family.. Addr;.
Honking. Florence Cart-
s right. Margaret Tits ler.
'„1r and Mrs. Frank Susi:
is nation from Gold Radar
spril 11- K p n►• card party
,r Clinton Public hospital:
.ons Hurons kw to have
sped Birthdas Parts on 1'th
2 p.m.: a reels from
Mutt twp. that basing sicid
.igns at concession too cx•
;wrists e; officers conference
May 5-8 at Waterloo dcic•
gate district director Mar•
toric Duizcr
Irene Bromley introduced
John Lawson who gave his
speech "catching chicken”
which was humorous.
New Business• nominating
committee Genevieve Alien
and Dora Shobhreo►k. Next
meeting will he sunshine
sister and annual meeting
April 8th. 6 p.m. • dues are
SI this year. West Huron
Executive meeting April Nth
at 1:30 p.m. at Goclerich twp
hall, it was moved to buy a
frig. The last card party is
March 27th. The- group de•
sided not to have a dessert
euchre and moved to raise
the price of meats to S5.M.
Brenda Nesbitt of Hulled
Central gave her first prize
speech on Terry Fox. Cheryl
Bromly entertained with a
step dance. Marjorie Duiier
introduced Lena Nesbitt who
demonstrated icing decora•
ling un cakes. A draw was
made tilt a cake s it hs
41:ngaret ( raig. Auburn.
end 1k .1s thanked and orae
51'111ed \1 1111 a gill hs Doreen
Carter.
Lisa Bosnian, f3l ih gas
her first price speech on
Helot Kellar. Sonic prices
were gis en Ior SI, P.Itricks
,fan. wearing green Beth
K nus. Birthday nearest
March 1'; Genevieve Allen:
most Grandchildren Annie
McNichol; green eyes I tis
Haines.
A hake sale was held hs
the members. Lunch was
served by Margoric Dui/cr.
Marjorie Anderson and Mar-
garet Anderson.
Margaret Good. Helen Lass -
son and Mare Clark (lean•
ing brass for March is Mary
l linkman and April Isabel
Airdrie.
Annual report 19K0 was
gisen hs the secretary. 1 here
are 1 life members and 14
with perfect attendance.
Margaret Good. Helen Lass-
son
ass-son and Hattie Wood sent
the following cards sent.
syntpaths 1` Annisendrs 2
haps h (;et Well 19 Vast: and
rose bud 1 total h5
1(IK) officers Past Lcadcr
Helen l.aw sin cons :nor of
(;roup business Helen L311,
son i st vice• Alice Das idsun
secretars Dora Shohhrook.
treasurer Laura Lyon. church
nominating Margaret
Whyte, congregation and life
work. Addie Flunking. Hale
and supply (.aura Lyon and
Mar. Longman, Nominating
Vi Burns and Man Long-
man. Bercan Unit cleans
brass, provides lunch Is yaca•
lion Bible school.
The 19K(1 social report was
by Helen Law sun. A card was
signed hs Addic Dunking.
Thr study was on the
International year of the dis-
abled persons with a reading
"Partners.' hs Dora A read
ing on retarded babies and
bow to help the disabled was
Risen hs Vi Burns and "more
Stewarts plan
United song fest
1 tic hoard of Stewards mut
on Sunday after church 1,•
plan a song lest to he held in
the t hurt on Mas 1 '':10
p.m laking part will he the
Junior choir. ( r:ug Allen
singers. GKtcrich. Hop guar
tette. 1.t 'I,xk. Ken Scott,
Res Scott and others. Watch
for further anntruncen►e•nt
Mr. and Mrs Colin Pater-
son, l undun s tsitcd ot► Suit
wtih her parents Mr and
Mrs. Bob Burns.
Saturday y isunrs with
Mrs. Alter. Dasotson wort
her sisters Mrs. Glatt Pol.
lock and Mrs (Clara tumor 111
1 pronto and nciccs Mrs.
I3arbard Penny and Mrs.
Shirley Forell of Acton. 'F hey
also sidled mother and
i4 fldlTtOI her Mrs. Grace
Fain in Clinton Public
Hospital.
Visitors
Mrs. Alice Duizcr was
admitted to Clinton Public
Hospital on March I I th with
pneumonia.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Shob
0
1980 CONCORD
2-1980 SPIRIT
1980 PLYMOUTH VOLARE 2 door
1979 ASPEN WAGON
2-1979 CHEVELLE MALIBOU
1979 CHEV, CAPRI 4 door
1978 PHOENIX
1978 FORD GRANADA 4 door
4 door
HAMMS
CAR SALES LTD
Blyth, Ont. Phone 523-9581
hr,Hrk and Thelma 1-.1Ic•rhs
, isited on Thursday w tth
Ross Millsons in Woodstock
and Mr. Leonard Vodden and
!.urns in Paris.
Mr. ,rnd Mrs. Dob 1 honip-
son attended the funer,d of
her cousin Dori 1VIIsnn on
I tie•sday ,►t Harristun and
spent week end ss ith her
mother in Mtxrrelield and
visited her father in Palmer•
shin hospital. (,lad 111 report
Mr. Hamilton is inlm►s int;.
kids become depressed N'ah
read by Isabel Airdrie. A
reading on St. Patrick's by Vi
Hurns closed the meeting
Lunch was served by Vi
Burns, Dora Shobhrook. Isa-
bel Airdrie and Tri Dui/er.
EXPORERS
Explorers Expedition 12
meeting opened with Fxplor•
er purpose and song. Jennif-
er Sottiaux and Lisa Bosman
presented the Explorer Em-
blem. Lori Lisermoire did the
Explorer picture Julie Merri-
er. Beverly Kennedy and
Crystal Whyte had Birthdas
Pennies. We Nought soon.
gifts for the Penfound family.
Mrs. Whyte read us a story
'Liberia'we did a craft
called "Easter Rabbit.—
GUARANTEED
IN\, ESTMENT CERTIFICATES
141/i
on 2 and 5 year annual interest
Rates subject to change
AV STANDARD
T-44 TRUST
Won am, 237 Josephine Street, phone 357.2022
Offices in: Brampton • Chatham • Hamilton • Markham •
Ottawa • Pans • Piston • Toronto • Walkerton •
Wilowdals • Wingharn • Woodstock
MEMBER CANADA DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
Attention Farmers:
SPRAYER AND WEED
CONTROL CLINIC
FEATURING
Weed Sprayer Clinic 10:00 a.m. to 12 Noon
Not Dinner Provided
12:00 Noon
Pat Lynch, O. M.A.F. Soil & Crop Specialist
for Huron & Perth Counties,
Bruce Lobb, Minister of Environment
Thursday, March 26th
Seaforth Community Centre
Representatives will be on hand to provide information and answer
questions on new & existing chemicals & application equipment.
Jim's Flying Service will be on hand to answer any questions.
In order to arrange the dinner, please reply by phoning Milton Dietz
by Monday, March 23rd at 527-0608.
se:
MILTON J. DIETZ Limited
Seaforth, Ontario
MONO 518-527-0608
■u•u•■■•■■•■■uuuuu■■uu■u•■
Students play The Jungle
Book at Huronview
1'3)1 lit 11,1\ 111 1)t,(tc++a�
1)(!d .11111114111+u•,. X111 1'11,t.r\
11111111111}: 11. ,I by 4 111•111)11.,
atliulir ( )iii i 11 ',I.i', 1141
ed
A\ soh, sunk; h\ MI 1 n.ii k
Br,sott ,+as cnio+,v)
h\ the
\(111(1.11 morning (ongregat
sin. Marty 11ynn acconlp.ul
,ed h% her musicians unser•
t.nned AI ()Id 1 yon Musk. oil
Wlonda\ ahrrnlr011.
I ucs(1a\ of erno on ratan\
rl.•51drnts of Huron+u\t were•
ktIe.ts of the (111111)11 and
Dist het ( hr►stian School,
where the,tudents presented
their +44513)11 of "' I h( Jungle
Book' hosed upon the nn\ el
h\ Rud+.lyd Kipling.
1%'c asked !sirs. Frank
Bissell w 1)n is no stranger to
It+r theatre to give us a
44+1(\1. Mrs. Bissett said
..this +t.1s a delightful musi-
cal prodtn tion and the open•
ung trundler w.ts %er% effect•
s(' as the "characters of the
Jungle' led h\ the '"elep-
phanls" came down the aisle
to the stage. I expected to
see the hind end 441 the
'.elephants.' perhaps miss a
step on the stairs but no w a('
I saw a flaw less perform-
ance. For the number 111
monks\ s. lions. tigers. + ill
tures. .tnd (dl course the.
'elephantsand „tin r .. )1.lr
ailcl, .tl) on 4113 ,1,310' .3 l,m
11111( I h(' 111111 cnnenl,: '.+ ,'14
11111(11,:(1 h(a110'11ly 1111
,tjLIng .IS splendid Ind
\er\ (rea►I+e. [he sen and
scene ehang(, were +3)l+,rful
and artistic .33141 I liked the
feeling brought alotwt h\ I1)(
flashing lights
I was impressed with the
line orchestra and clir(1tion.
Ih1 nnisit had a popular
10V• tapping rhythm and the
lyrics cute and appropriate.
1 h entire caul seemed to
huhhle with enthusiasm and
at no tinie expressed the Zack
3)l 1t. 1 talked w ith Mary
Henn, 01,111( Ilr uinsma and
C. Bos and learned that
nm.un hard\torking hours and
patience ++4313 into the de
signing and snaking the
k,yel\ costumes, all so much
in detail 133(1 characICI . It
would he difficult to Judge
an\ -one part as better than
.mother. lhe% +ter( all cls%
eel% played and showed
north talent. 1 he ,r(nc w 1111
Siowtili and the snakes • so
rcainsii( and .►rtlull\ clone • I
had 10 mention again there is
weal talent here al the
st11(ol.
Wink this production is a
first altcmpt let us hop( it is
Recreation people
attend workshops
The annual Co nfcrence of
the Lake Huron /..one of the
Ontario Municipal Recrea-
tion Associalon held March 7
in Walkerton brought to-
gether 8S delegates from 26
communities to consider the
theme, "Building a Better
Base" as it relates to recrea-
tion within the hs al com-
munity. Don Reid, District
Supervisor. Ministry of Cul-
ture and Recreation. de-
veloped this theme in the
keynote address, stressing
looking back to planning for
both short and long term and
striving for people involve-
ment.
Joe Pickering, chairman of
Walkerton Recreation Com-
mittee welcomed the dele-
gates: Bunny Hare of Owen
Sound, Lake Huron Zone
representative to OMRA in-
troduced Mary Hare of
OMRA hoard of Directors
who brought greetings from
OMRA.
Five workshops were of-
fered under the leadership of
Bryan Peter of Seaforth,
Clive Buist of Fergus.
Melanie McLaughlin of Han-
over. Lynn Halliday and
Mike Myatt of Owen Sound.
President Clare Christie of
Owen Sound conducted the
business of the annual meet-
ing. Nominations accepted as
1981.1482 Board of Directors
were Keith Angel. Kilsyth;
Bob Cornish. Goderich;
Annie Dinniwell, Harriston;
John Gates. Kincardine; Bun•
ny Hare, Owen Sound; Fred
Oehm, Hanover; Joe Picker-
ing, Walkerton and Leo Ren-
ner, Port Elgin. Jim Stone of
Durham thanked Walkerton
for its hospitality.
Notice
PLANNING
WORKSHOP
MEETING
for the public input into
proposed Secondary Plan.
East Wawanosh Public School
8 p.m.
Monday, March 23
Recreation Chairman
Neil Vincent
East Wawanosh Twp. Council
,1I;i\ 1111' 111111g 01 111.Ili.
(afar! pro Il,t 111,13lt(. 11)1 1)c
h ill 111 !hi k( sddc1111 And
,pendant, 11;111+ th.olks f„1
I43\11113 11\ 111 \,1411 sin.( \still
Sal 1 h( 11 (Mil 11(1111.
111111 11fti11,1\C(1 by tr.lrhu;s
illr+11141, 1111151(1.111~. +\3)1111
cult)! pupils and (Ai:IAunc
who pia+ed su+t1 important
roles on stage and behind Mc
*cues. is h1ghl% (ondniend
,1hl( 11 ++as .111 4nµ,\,11)11'
.111C1 111)011
tiN ntpath\ 1, r\pre.u'd 111
the families of Della ( lark.
Wilson Brunel(. and Ken.
lu;lh Skillen
Hunrn%iew %%ebonies
(;rate Thompson from Kip
pen who is from (;round
North and Maude McFadden
from G(K1c•rich T%%p, Ii\ ink on
Women', Bed Care now.
THE BLYTH STANDARD, MARCH 18, 1981 — A9
PROBLEMS IN THE JUNGLE—It's hard growing up as a Man Child in
the jungle, but Walt Disney's version of The Jungle Book makes it all
seem like such fun. The students at the Clinton Christian Reformed
School presented the musical on Thursday and Friday evening. (Shelley
McPhee photo)
Board of Education briefs
Huron County schools will
he used as evacuation sen•
tres for senior citiicns in the
event of a major dis.ister.
Schools in%olyed are
Brussels Public School, f:\•
(ter high school. Goderich
high school, Seaforth public
school and WIngham high
school.
This would e•ffeeti\el+ pro.
vide emergency housing for
seniors living in Huron
County Housing Authority
premises should a disaster
occur in any arca.
A sum of money sufficient
to repaint onc•se%enth of the
interior area of all schools
and one•ftfth of the exterior
areas of all schools was
approved by the hoard of
(duration Monday.
[he annual repainting pro
gram would ensure thai all
schools would he matntaincd
on .1 '(,;alar basis.
[)mails of this Scar's pain,
ting prngranl will be released
latr•r
A resolution was apprn\c(
h\ the Huron Count\ Boar(
of F.duc•oMorula\ c
ink thata3lon(n 1)11'1( enruquirnts
hoard of health member he
appointed from among the
members of the h,ca1 school
hoard.
,ns would require an
amendment to the Public
Health Act.
It is felt that since a major
part of the work of the hoard
of health is providing health
services to schools, a school
trustee should serve on the
hoard of health.
A similar recommenda•
tion that a trustee serve
on the county planning hoard
was not approved.
Board members gays their
approval for provision for the
purchase of six new tU
passenger buses :this year.
BUDGET PLIAZERS
it11itia4illlill ikiir_t:i int • :<
BLADE STEAKS 1.89n
BLADE ROASTS 1.99,,.
1.89 ,.
2.19n.
RIB ROASTS
RIB ROAST
BEEF STEW 2.09,.
GROUND BEEF 2.09..
GROUND BEEF 1.89 ,.
1.79..
10 lbs.
Of Illert
3.99 WHITE BREAD .63
WIENERS 1.691b.
DRUMSTICKS 1.19..
Treesweet
Orange or Grapefruit
JUICES
Maxwell House Bag
COFFEE
48 oz.
1.09
ea.
2.49.
Campbell's 10 oz. Vegetable
.29
sour
Pallmollve l.lgnfid 500 ml.
DETERGENT 1.19..
Soakiet
ORANGES 113's 1.19
' doz.
Fano Fresh
CARROTS 2�.>� .59
Farm Fresh
.49
HEADLETTUCE ..
FRIED CHICKEN
Thursday Only!
OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK 8 A.M. • 6 P.M.
Friday Onlr!
York Store Sliced
COOKED HAM 1.99,
Prices In effect THURS.•SAT.
BL YTH MEAT MARKET
FREE DEUVERY
Phone 523-4SS1
BEEF AND PORK FOR HOME FREEZERS
We reserve the right to Halt quantities
Cts Killing
Cutting & Wrapping
A1( -- THE ILYTH STANDARD, MARCH 18, 1081
175 g
PKG
SUPER SPECIAL!
9 VARIETIES
SCHNEIDERS
COLD MEATS
ONTARIO PORK!
SUPER SPECIAL!
FRESH PICNIC S ROAST
AT THE DELI
1
SCHNEIDERS REGULAR 16198
e f�, 98
COOKED HAM
MAPLE LEAF SLICED
CHICKEN LOAF 18 ;1,48
SCHNEIDERS
THURINGEN SAUSAGE
BY THs.2.9S
PIECEE .'9 Ib SLICED Ib ;
SPECIAL PRICES IN EFFECT UNTIL
CLOSING TUESDAY MARCH 74
SCHNEIDERS REGULAR,
BEEF OR MAPLE
MINI
SIZZLERS
o:e
SCHNEIDERS
All BEEF
STEAK-
ETTES
SCHNEIDERS
PORTION
NAM
STEAK
SCHNEIDERS
COOKED MEATS
MINI
DELI'S
500 g
175 g
PKG
250 g
PKG
S�
S�
1
d
f
ete'
SUPER SPECIAL!
YOUNG ONTARIO
FRESH BUTT
PORK ROAST
FROM
THE
SHOULDER
SCHNEIDERS
SAUERKRAUT
SCHNEIDERS OKTOBERFEST
MUSTARD
1 SUPER SPECIAL!
YOUNG ONTARIO
FRESH BUTT
PORK CHOPS
s
FROM
EHE
SHOUtOE.R
SCHNEIDERS
900 in! fO9 BIG RED WIENERS
BONELESS SIRLOIN HP ROAST OR
8 oz JAR s1, %a SIRLOIN TIP STEAK
500 g f.7S
L8?.
SCHNEIDERS
FAMOUS QUALITY
SCHNEIDERS SLICED
98 4 VARIETIES
SIDE
BACON
SCHNEIDERS
78 SLIM
OOEATS
STICKS
500 g
PKG
250 g
S
CUT FROM GRADE 'A' BEEF
98 FULL CUT BONE IN
1s9
SCHNEIDERS OWE FASHION
69 BONELESS FULLY COOKED
SMOKED
NAM
SCHNEIDERS
$ 59REGULAR OR
.CHEESE
SMOKIES
LB.
300 g
ROUND
STEAKB
;258
CUT FROM GRADE 'A' BEEF
BONELESS 2 58
RUMP
ROAST .
CUT FROM GRADE 'A' BEEF
4 8 BONELESS OUTSIDE
ROUNDREMOVED ,
ROAST LB.
SCHNEIDERS SWEET PICKLED
CORN MEAIED 39
st BACK BY THE
�
PIECE
BACON L. �
BACON LB. �
CANADA NO. 1 GRADE
FRESH TENDER WHITE CANADA FANCY GRADE
CALIFORNIA ONTARIO RED DELICIOUS
CELERY STALKS MUSHROOMS APPLES
PROD
OF
USA
FRESH PROD OF ONTARIO
COLE SLAW
PR00. OF U.S.A.
RAIISNES
e o,
t
299# PRO REE11U ONIONS
PRODUCE OF CAUFORNIA
1Le PKG 79# BUS r��TS
LB.
ONTARIO
GROWN
49r MNICE 0 U.S.A. ANGES
BUNCHES
COLOURFUL
BUNCH 68 PSTTEll S
3 LB.
BAG
5 L8 I99
6 P0?
•..4441^t.4d: tie^^ r +:t•t
UPER PEC I A L !
TIDE
LAUNDRY DETERGENT
12 LITRE SIZE 4.8 Kg.
$6. sp9 s
SUPER SPECIAL!
PEPPERIDGE FARMS
BANANA CHOCOLATE VANILLA MAPLE
SPICE. GERMAN CHOCOLATE COCONUT
LAYER CAKES
s�
13 OZ
EACH
SCHNEIDERS FROZEN
INICNE LORRAINE
UPER • IAL!
THE BLYTH STANDARD. MARCH 18, 1911 -- All
SUPER SPECIAL!
HEINZ SCHNEIDERS
KETCHUP
32 OZ
BOTTLE
SUPER SPECIAL!
GREEN GIANT
CORN
12 OZ CORN NIBLETS OR
14 OZ CREAM STYLE CORN
dillTINS
FOR
SCHNEIDERS FROZEN
200 gr 1.29 SHRIMP QUICNE 200 gr 179
SCHNEIDERS FROZEN 200WESTONS DELICIOUS
CNEESE S ONION QUICNE gr X1. 19 FAMILY CHOCOLATE 11011 10
°r 89#
"GOOD MEA�NT' MEATY"
PIES
250 qt
9 FLAVOUR VARIETIES
SEALTEST TWAT
HIGH LINER COOKED FROZEN
INUIT IN LATTER
SCHNEIDERS
CIII3f101137 URO
SEALTEST SMOOTH & CREAMY
CITTAiE CNEESE
WESTONS SPICY
NT CLASS NNS
CHOC HALF MOONS OR APPLE TURNOVERS $
VA�CNIN TREATS 6 PER PKG Iia
175 gr
CHICKEN
TURKEY
BEEFSTEAK
IF OR 89'
0, '1.49
PKG 69'
109
OF 6
0'
14
1 Ib
500
PKG
qr
NOW AT ZEHRS
AT LOW PRICES 4
SCHNEIDERS
FROZEN COOKED BREADED
BUCKET OF CHICKEN
$3.19
900 gr BUCKET
GREEN OR WAX BEANS OR PEAS
GREEN GIANT
VEGETABLES
14 or TINS
2,0:89#
FRENCH'S
PREPARES MUSTAI I
16 or JAR
59#
NABISCO
SIMEMEI WHEAT
UNSWEETENED
450 gr BOX
89?
WHITE SWAN
PAPER TOWELS
5 VARIETIES ,t1 19
2 ROLL PKG
WESTONS VARIETIES
WAGON WHEELS
350 gr PKG
99°
SCHNEIDERS
BRICK FARMERS•MOZZARELIA OR
COLBY CHEESE
12 or BLOCKS #1.89
RAGU SPAGHETTI SAUCE
MUSHROOM 14 or '
WITH MEAT OR g99
69'
SPAGHETTI SAUCE
PLAIN 14 or
FABRIC SOFTENER
2 LITRE JUG 79
WIUTE SWAN
MINION TISSUE
6 COLOURS $1 29
4 ROLL PKG
UYS 1 VARIETIES
POTATO CHIPS
200 gr PKGS
89°
LISTERNINT
MOUTHWASH
500 ML 1419
PRICES IN EFFECT 6 DAYS UNTIL CLOSING TUES. MAR. 14th
ext.4.fte Gwfiaala+rl ra 44/
IPA WINGHAMHWYS 4 & 86.
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT
TO LIMIT PURCHASES
TO REASONABLE
WEEKLY FAMILY
REQUIREMENTS
zehrs
fine markets... of fine foods
NESTLES PUDDINGS
ASSTD FLAVOURS 69f
15 or. TINS
CORDON BLEU GRAVY
3 ° 999#
BEEF CHICKEN
MUSHROOM
10 or TINS
CATELLI REAIY CVT
SPAGHETTI - MACARONI
SP AG HETTINI
500 gr PKG
69'
NEILSONS 6 VARIETIES
WILL-I-PAKS
200 gr PKG
tr
WHITE SWAN
SERVIETTES
WHITE OR RAINBOW
300's 1.
APPLEFORDS
WAXED PAPER
SAVE ALL REFILL
30 M ROLL
WELIA BALSAM
NORMAL
350 ml
PER PAIR
SHAMPOO
d5'
'Y.69
PRETTY POLLY
KNEE HI'S 19'
CLARKS
BEANS WITH PORK
IN TOMATO SAUCE S9'
14 or TINS
BROWN COW
I HOCOLATE SYRUP
400 mI
%19
ALCAN FOIL WRAP
119
45 cm x 10 m
IN STORE BAKE SHOP SPECIALS
NASTY NUS
DOZEN
'9'
MIN NEN 16 or S p 1
12011.19.
WINP/YIN CAKE
SURE FIT
PANTY NOSE
PER PAIR
WELIA BALSAM
tON01TI0NEl1
EXTRA BODY
350 ml
ZENO ITALIAN FESTIVAL CONTEST WINNER:
MR. S. J. ECCLES 37 Spruce St. Cambridge Ont.
\\ \: • 1. \ •k I ,
s�
PAPA
OPEN THURS. & FRI. TIL 9 P.M. NM
Al2 — THE BLYTH STANDARD, MARCH 18, 1981
Walton UCW quilts 11
Mrs t dna Hat Awed
ovcntd the \Valton t ito
meeting with singing —Tor
the bcautx ot the earth'
!sirs Ra\ Huetht`r was pia
rust Sirs Hak ell took the
scripture lesson trout %rises
in Luke and l•inmthx follow
ctrl with ntedttattun, "lour
own back\ ard'' Mrs. Harold
Bolger led in prayer.
Mrs. Bill Humphries read
a poem "Lord help rue..
preceding the topic ton the
International Year of the
(odd. She said we arc all
guilty of a crippled m;nd
and herds called self pit\ .
must forget about }cstcrdas.
tomorro.' is our decision but
today art problems we
should wow\ about.
Mrs. Alex Cubit/en pre-
sided for tlw business open
ing xxnh a happy St. Patrick's
px m. Mrs. Howard Hack,
well read the minutes and Ih
members answ Bred the roll
talc thank kokki ...ard, tt,
n'ad %row \ad a \I 1)-tta1,1
,end ),nu.c Ht+ustonr Garr
ban
1 h ik,'ttcrings in \pH
and an es ening at ( cntral
I. tided Church, Stratford nn
April Ll wcre announeed
The pancake breakfast at the
church on Mart h 24 from
S-4:30 a.m. Church and
Sunda School at I() a.m.
Walton Unit is to clean the
church for April. Mrs.
George '1 ;Riot t\ ill start in
Mas. [nits to put flowers in
church for Max McKillop
June, 1'th c\ Boundan. Jule
ck .\ugust•Walton, Septcm.
her hth Ihth
The quilt committee re•
Coned h. Mrs. Reid that
the have completed II
quilts. still two more to he
quilted and one to go in
Monday morning at Judy
Emmriek's.
A hakelcss ha/Jar with
en%t•lopes will he hilt\ at the
\pnl meeting.
Refreshments wtri st ncd
hx Mrs. Howard 1Lukwell,
Mrs. A. Gulut/t 1 anti Mrs.
Hill Humphries
8TH & I6TH UNIT
The Mth L Ihth unit met
at the home of Mrs. Ken
McDonald March II with six
members present.
Mrs. John Da\ ics opened
Duff's men
serve pancakes
lan and Elva Wilbcc
were greeters Sunday morn•
ing at Duff's United Church.
Ushers were Bill Coutts, Jinl
McDonald and Ian Wrlhcc.
Mrs. Bill Humphries was
organist. Rex, Charles A.
Swan spoke to the children
on Soap with its many uses in
our everyday lives. His
sermon was "The Lord is My
Shepherd Ron Hickson of
the Youth Group read the
scriptures.
On March 29 a pancake
breakfast will be served by
the gentlemen. manager
Emerson Mitchell. assistants
Doug Fraser and Graeme
Craig. Time 8:00 - 4 a,m.
with church and Sunday •
school both at 10 a.m. The
bulletins were donated with
the compliments of the Red
Cross. Donations can be
made to Res. Swan.
Londesboro
There were 8 tables in play
on Friday 13th at the W .I.
card party. Winners were
Ladies high Elsie Shaddick;
lone hand. Pearl Cummings;
low Helen Sootheran; men
high Wilfred Shortreed; Ione
hands Gordon Murray; low
Les Reid.
In charge were Annie Vin•
cent, Jessie Tibbuu, and
Alice Buchanan. Next and
final cards will be March 27,
CROKiNOLE
The congregational Life and
work and the Suinday School
crokinole party and dance
will be held in the Londes-
boro hall on Friday March 20
with Crockinolc starting at
eight and dance at 9:30 p.m.
Everyone welcome.
A
NOTICE
Effective immediately,
Mr. Henry Pattison hos been
appointed Animal Control
officer for the Village of Blyth.
Telephone No. 523-4584
Village of Blyth
Tom Cronin
Reeve
tilt tit totik,k ,asci% ., rot ii, ,,tt
1r I',ttr,, k, Air, (%sale
1ra,it pt, ,I lot tit,
husint s"
I he grot,p rten 'd 'mita
tion, to attend 1 hankolIt roto
scrx n es on Aprd at 1 .
mond%rllr United ( hutch
Seatorth tiorthside lr Hoed
Church on April 15 Plans
still he ntadt for the \hank•
offering at L)uff's Sunday,
Max .t.
1 he spring bale will he
packed after Max 1". Murray
(1aunt w ill be guest speaker
.n tot •\nn1\t1,.11t ,crit,, ar
Ihrff
tnini•,ttr 1Ilrct r• \1at
Litt 11 Alull, t ,+ll, rt`. Atit;
11, 1t1 ( ,1)1tt t mon( e,i,
,,�Ilocitd
It is as rept,rtud the
1 ( \% would supltl\ steals
14a the Hlxth hestisal supper
.luls II and luncheon July 16.
Die next meeting to be held
at the Marne.
EUCHRE HELD
Euchre on Tuesday e.e-
ning at the Walton Cunimun-
Ilv hall had 9 tables in
phis.
i'' u11,1;1es uttt 114;1:
loth Mi (Hitt kit, inc low
\1r, k, n., \\acts liltih High
rn:i Da; e Wats„n !ow it`d
Honking, Auburn l adios
with high short.' tit etnt
game Mrs. Keith Rock.
nttn-( lift Richie.
Hostesses were Mrs. Ger
ald Watson. Mrs Ras
Huether, Mrs, Harsco Craig
and Mrs. Harold Holger
There will be another game,
March 24 at the same time.
Everyone is ssekonw
PERSONALS
Miss 1( kith Ih.initi.
�',�ulstot k t rsuctl her
n,,,lhct. Mrs kith 1han1t1
and oilier members ,,f lith
(anolx on the` wttktnd
Mr- and Mrs I)un Krick 01
Hamilton and sons spent rhe
weekend with her parents.
Mr and Mrs (fill Ritt:hie
Niiss Kim Humphries
R.N London spent the week
end at the home of her
parents Mr. and Mrs
Stewart Humphries and
visited her grandfather Mr
William Bennett
GARY HARRON
YOUR
HM7
CANDIDATE
IN
HURON -BRUCE
GARY HARRON FOR HURON -BRUCE
GARY HARRON IS A FAMILY MAN
Concerned about jobs, education, the luture and moral issues for our youth.
GARY HARRON IS A FARMER (26 Years)
Concerned about the farmers' problems -- high interest -- uncertain markets
-- the future of family farms.
GARY HARRON IS INVOLVED
12 years experience in municipal politics [1 term as Warden of Bruce] gives him the
insight to represent all our municipalities fairly and with common sense.
GARY HARRON IS A WORKER
Farmer, Politician, chairman of Bruce County Economic Development Committee,
vice-president of Formosa Mutual, member of the select. committee on energy
alternatives. He gets involved -- He will be heard.
GARY HARRON HAS THE EXPERIENCE
HURON -BRUCE NEEDS
FOR THE BEST REPRESENTATION
FOR HURON -BRUCE
VOTE GARY HARRON P.C.
MARCH 19
For a ride to your poll or other assistance .. .
Call the Gary Harron Office closest to you
Brussels
Kincardine
Lucknow
Mildmay
Port Elgin
Wingham 357-1322
Polls open at 8 a.m. and close at 7 p.m.
887-9214
396-3303
528-3010
367-5565
832-5600
�r�
THE BLYTH STANDARD, MARCH 18, 1981 - A13
The purpose of lent
BY THE REV. CHARLES A.
SWAN
DUFF'S UNITED CHURCH
WAI.TON
the scax►n of Lent. like
the great Christian Festivals.
such as Ads ent, 1 aster, and
Ikquecost• makes a strong
appeal to all who accept
testis ( j►rut as Lord and
Sas clout to deepen their
The minister's study
allegiance to Him.
1 he Psalmist sets the time
for Icut in the words "l.t•t
Inc hear what (cod the Lord
will speak, for Hew ill speak
peace to His people. to His
suints, to those who turn to
At West Wawanosh council
Hine in their hearts."
tl'salni 85:8 R.S.V.1 The
writer is runscious of a right
relationship w ith God. Lent
beckons us to turn from our
foolish trust in ourselves,
and to deepen our iomn►it-
nx nt to Gxf Himself as
n•yealed to us by His Son
Jesus Christ. The Christian
Experience does not mean
commitment to a denomin-
ation. to a certain program
in the Church, to a certain
style of MUSIC. ur to 3 certain
preacher. It n►eans permit-
ting Jesus Christ to be Lord
(ser our lives.
Drain plans made
I hrec owners on the An
brews•Finnigan Drain (Bob
Hallam. Harold !denary and
Manlius Bakker) attended
West SS'avt iiiosh Council last
1 to sday and discussed 311
alleged ole blot kage in the
Drain, When the ground is
sufficiently dry, the Drainage
Superintendent is to hire a
fru khot to explore the
trouble spots on the drain to
tk.•tcrnrinc the reason for the
water backup and a possible
solution to the problem.
Murinus Bakker also clues
Ironer' ( uunril about a recur
0 cattle pmhlcrn on his
px npertv , and w hotter ur not
the .1 ow nshrp could offer any
assistance
I)asc Recd. of Frank Cow •
an Insurance, and Frank
Furan attended the Council
meeting 311(1 Sir. Reed re-
viewed the low ',ship's in-
surance coverage (.ouncil
authorised increases to he
written into policies for non
owned auto liability . owned
auto liability. bond coverage.
spray liability and (onions
and equipment in the 51uti•
xrpal Building.
David l .rrington spoke to
(nonoil on behalf of the
Stockyard Report
Recreation Committee, and
outlined some of the act is it•
ccs planned for the conning
year.
The 1981 Roaij Program,
slow ing a total budget of
S218,(XX).(X). for a subsidy
total of 5130,500.00. was
adopted.
Thr.• proposal of N. Smart
Associates Limited, Kitchen•
er, for the surrey and
preparation of plans for
hr.nsrrng the three gravel
pits under the township's
ointrol, at an upset figure of
,000 ,00 tt as acccnted by
Market uneven
The market at Brussels
Stockyards met an uneven
demand with heavily-manur-
ed cattle being discounted.
There were 988 cattle and
146.3 pigs on offer.
Choice Steers -77.00 to
80.00 with sales to 82.75.
Good Steers -74.00 to 77,00
A fancy steer consigned by
L & B Farms of Wallcnstein
weighing 1290 ibs sold for
82.75 with their lot of 19
heavy steers averaging 1405
lbs. selling for an overall
price of 78.55,
Twenty steers consigned
by Jerry Kuntz of Formosa
averaging 1198 lbs. sold for
79.60 with his load of 43
steers averaging 1167 Ihs,
lolling for an overall price of
787;
Seventeen steers consign-
ed by George Underwood
Farms of Wingham averag-
ing 1206 Ihs sold for 78.80
ith their load of 42 steers
averaging 1294 lbs. selling
for an overall price of 77.50.
Six steers consigned by
Jim Rapson of RR4, Walton
averaging 1196 lbs, sold for
an overall price of 78.20.
Two steers consigned by
Armanor Farnis of RR 4,
Wingham averaging 1080
lbs. sold for 80.10 with their
lot of 9 steers averaging 1136
lbs. selling for an overall
price of 78.75.
A steer consigned by Paul
krauter of Listowel weighing
1220 lbs. sold for 81,00 with
his lot of 13 steers averaging
1135 lbs. selling for 77.25.
Eight steers consigned by
Robert Kreller of Fordwich
averaging 1275 lbs. sold for
78.30,
Four steers consigned by
Alvin Grainger of Wroxeter
averaging 1300 lbs. sold for
80.50 with his 21 heavy
steers averaging 1331 lbs.
selling for an overall price of
78.10.
Six steers consigned by
Jack McBurney of Wingham
averaging 1195 lbs. sold for
''.85.
Choice Heavy Heifers
76.5(1 to 78.50 with sales to
N.50
Choice Light Heifers -74,00
to 76.50.
Gout Heifers -72.00 to
74.00
A heifer consigned by Jack
Flanagan of Dublin weighing
960 lbs. sold for 79.50 with
his 43 fancy heifers averag-
ing 1180 lbs. selling for an
overall price of 78.15.
A heifer consigned by Joe
Walters of Mildmay weigh -
ung 1190 lbs. sold for 79.00
Three heifers consigned by
Harold 13d1 of Wroxeter
averaging 1183 Ihs. sold for
78.40 with his lot of 5 heifers
averaging 1164 Ihs. selling
for 77.00.
Three fancy light heifers
consigned by Joe Metzger of
Lucknow averaging 883 lbs.
sold for 75.60.
Fourteen heifers consign -
td by Mel Arnold of RR2
Kincardine averaging 957
lbs. sold for an overall price
of 74.45.
Seven heifers consigned
by Peter Martin of Dungann•
on averaging 1014 lbs. sold
for 77.25 with his 11 heifers
averaging 983 lbs. selling for
76.15.
A fancy light heifer con-
signed by Doug McEwan of
Holyrood weighing 930 lbs.
sold for 7730 with his 2'
light heifers averaging 865
lbs. selling for 74.90.
Choice Cows•53.00 to
56,00 with sales to 60.00
Good Cows•50.00 to 53.00
Canners & Cuttcrs•46.00
to 50.00.
30 to 40 Ib. pigs traded to a
high of 32.50.
40 to 50 Ib. pigs to a high
of 37.50.
50 to 60 Ib. pigs to a high
of 42.50.
60 to 70 Ib. Digs to a high
of 46.50.
70 to 80 Ib. pigs to a high
of 49.75,
Belgrave
Mrs. Agnes Hicnran uI
Belgrave. Mr. and Mt s. Neil
Bicn►an, Miranda. Melissa
and Marci of Wiughani. Mr.
and Mrs. John Lcppington
and A3r1►11 01 Clinton and
George Inglis of RR1. Bel-
grase were dinner guests on
Sunday evening with Mc.
and Mrs. Roger Bicnuu► and
lirmily.
Obituary
DR. GORDON FERGUSON
A committal service was
held at the Chapel nl Bk th
Union Cemetery. on Friday.
March 13 for the Tate Dr.
Gordon Ferguson tt ho died
ni Sunnyhrtxnk Hospital,
Toronto in his 84th year. Dr.
Ferguson was born on the
501 concession of Morris
Township and attended S.S.
Vo. 5 Morris.
His wife. w ho predeceased
nm was the former Mildred
Brown of Blyth. He is sur-
vived by one daughter. Mrs.
Robin (Madelene) Alien.
Lcnnoxville. P.Q., 2 grand•
children and one sister. Eliz-
abeth Ferguson of Huntsville
Following the seryirc
which was conducted by Rev,
Cecil Wittich, friends
gathered at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Franklin Bainton
for refreshments and to visit
with the family. Those
attending from this area
were Mr. and Mrs. Willard
Armstrong, Mr. and Mrs.
Clare Van Camp, Mr. Glen
Van Camp of Belgrave and
Mrs. Kenneth Johnston of
Wingham.
the council.
A by-law to impose a
special rate on a property to
recover a tilt drain loan was
passed.
Before mosidering appli•
talon received for counting
dogs in the township for
1981, Council agreed to
consider am application that
was received by the clerk 55
minutes after the advertised
dosing time. Councillor Brine
dies declared a conflict of
interest. The application of
Mike Brown, R.R. 2. Luck
rx►w, to count dogs in the
Township for the year 1981 at
a cost of S1.90 per dog was
;ippon etc.
( nuncil increased the lees
r quircd to be pail by dog
ost niers. 1 he lees to bt
!urged now arc. S5.(0 for
Ilk. first male or spared
female) $I0.(X) for the satond
S10.(0 for the lirst female
and S20.00 for trach addition-
al female.
Council was informed that
vehicles interfering with
snowplowing are covered
under the Highway Traffic
ALL and once all offending
vehicle licence number is
submitted to the Ontario
Provincial Police they will
take the appropriate action.
Thu by-law to regulate park•
ing on roadsides was repeal-
ed by council.
Thr Clerk w as requested
to continue w ith her attempts
to obtain assistance in aIle•
si.ititng the parking problem
caused by skiers' %chicles on
Concession 2, in the hope of
Inas ing a concrete solution
before next winter.
Lent is a time for us to
listen to what God has to say
to us concerning our life
stele. It is a time for self
examination. Listening to
God involves an attitude of
expectancy. We wait patient-
ly 011 the Lord. We should
embark upon the season of
lent seeking to do what the
Lord requires 01 us. What is
the real purpose which und-
erlies the solemn weeks of
Lent' Surely it is num than
the performance of a number
of irritating rules. We must
reit be pike the little boy who
said "I am giving up spinach
for Lent. I don't like it
anyway." Irritating rules
make inroads upon our cont•
fort and ordinary occupat-
ions. Yet human nature
being what it is requires
rules. But we trust keep in
mind the result Lent is to
achieve in our lives. and not
merely the method by which
we achieve it. Our goal is to
get 11110 closer ,omrmunicat-
ion with Go(I.Tlus s accon►p•
fished by ;a greater masters
(her sin .ind self with the
grace o.►f The Lord Jesus
(foist. The ( hurch invites us
to go with our Lord into the
wilderness. and wrestle with
Ihr great problems which
omit ont us minus the selfish
pleasures we hold so dear, as
they tend to warp our
judgment and weaken the
w 111. What we rralh should
seek is to make ourselves
more conscious of our real
condition in God's sight.
It is certain when we place
ourselves in the attitude of
listeners, God has some
message to disclose to each
one of us. For part of prayer
is to listen for Gut's voice. as
prayer includes not onh
speaking to Him, but also
waiting for His answer. Let
us resolve during Lent to
hear what God would speak
to us, and he obedient.
Prayer: Lord God during
this season of Lent, help us
to examine ourselves in the
light of the Gospel of nur
Lord ,lesus Christ. Amen
VANASTRA
CENTRE
482.3544
March Break
SWIM
TIMES
3:00-4:30 p.m.
Mon., March 23
Wed., March 25
Thurs.. March 26
Frt., March 27
Plus regular sw l m times
In effect
ohiaeh .:;46/vited-c
Christian Reformed
Church
Blyth Cbrfistdan Reformed Church invites you to
Its worship services sad programs
1A a.m. Wonhlp
11 a.m. Fellowship
2:30 p.m. Worship
Pastors Rev. Adrian Nieman
523-9233
We are the church of
"The Back To God Hour"
Every Sunday Listen to:
Sarnia • CHOK 8:30 a.m. 1070
Wingham • CKNX 10:30 a.m. 920
HOURS
NEw STORE
Effective Fri., Apr. 3, 1981
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday,
Thursday and Saturday 8:30 - 5:30
Friday 8:30 - 9 p.m.
AUTO SERVICE CENTRE
will be open every Saturday
until 12 noon.
commencing April 3, 1981
A55O(IATE STORE
B.C. WINSOR
HOLDINGS LTD.
Seaford', Ontario 527-1350
A14 — THE BLYTH STANDARD, MARCH 18, 1981
Form education action group
BY SHELLEY MWPHEE:
In an attempt to improsc the quail's of
education, to reinstate the recently
dropped courses in the local high schools
and to have more voice in the administra
tion, a Citizens Action Group for Education
ICAGEI was formed in Clinton Mondas
night
More than 70 people attending the open
meeting at Clinton Public School un•
animnusls agreed to form CAGE to he the
public's voice for education in Huron
County.
Headed by Moira Couper of Bayfield.
CAGE aims to stud' education in the county
and monitor action which may reduce
standards. As was most people's concern.
CAGE plans to research and obtain in.
formation in an attempt to sa'e the Machine
shop at Central Huron Sccondar' School
tCHSSI and 20 other courses recently
dropped in Huron's high schools ( AUL "ill
also encourage co-operation bet's eon elected
officials of the board of education, teachers.
students and parents
There s'as no opposition to the formation
of CAGE and Carnet Harland of Clinton
commented. "This group has a real function
to perform. We need a well-rounded
cduLJtion in Huron and I support (1G1
SILENT TOO LOG
Man' in attendance agreed taxpayers ane
par•,•nis had been silent for too long. and
Ow,. supported !'like Falconer of (hnton
w hen he stated. "Stand up and fight fur sour
rights and your children's,—
"You're
hildren's,""lyou're part of the problem." he added.
"Next tome there is a teachers' strike soul)
base to get behind the hoard of education,
even if your children's education has to
suffer for four or five months."
Tom McQuail. NOP candidate for Huron
Bruce suggested CAGE work with the
teachers rather than see them as
adversaries_
"Parents for far too long have allowed
themselves to he pushed out of education
and the administration has opted out of
adminstration," he noted.
Mr. McQuail suggested many problems in
the education system arc at the administra
tive level. and he said CAGE should not
"conduct a witch hunt'' on educators, but
try to make the system work.
CURRICULUM
It was suggested CAGE take a close hook
at the high schools curriculum in an attempt
too trim off excess fat and Don Welsh, of k.R
5, Clinton questioned the hoard's priorities
He noted while the machine shop at ( HSS
has been closed, the school still has a large
football field and good ph'sic,il cdutation
facililie s.
He noted that during his high school
'ears. the phss ed class used the (htuon
Coommunits Park as a plasint field. Sir
Family tree hunt
active in Huron
BY SHELLEY MCPHEE
Researching family history
is fast becoming a popular
interest in North American
and genealogical societies
are active in every province
in Canada and throughout
the United States.
In Ontario alone there are
more than 18 family research
organizations. including the
Huron County Branch which
ret ently celebrated its first
anniversary.
Since beginning a little
over a year ago, the Huron
Branch has been steadily
spreading its roots and now
has over 140 members across
Canada and the United
States.
Members use the facilities
and information that the
branch collects in attempts to
research their ancestry,
particularly in Huron
County. To increase the
information available to its
members, the Huron Branch
hu begun a major
transcribing project of the 94
cemeteries in the county.
At the branch's March 4
meeting in Goderich, project
co-ordinator Alison Lobb of
Clinton reported that letters
had been sent to all
municipal clerks in the area,
requesting any historical
information and records of
the cemeteries.
Mrs. Lobb also noted that
the organization still had
time to apply for assistance
through the Summer Canada
Student Employment
Program, through which the
government would hire
students to work on the
Project.
In February the Huron
Branch sponsored a seminar
at the county registry office
in Goderich for members.
Over 35 people attended the
evening session and Ruth
Ann Chapman reported.
"Many people don't realize
that the information at the
registry office is available to
the public. Many think it's
only for doctors, lave vers and
developers,"
At the seminar the
genealogists learned how to
look up old land deeds and
were given access to man
and
during the
public records
documents
evening.
Some members from the
Huron Branch. as well as
genealogists from all across
Ontario will be meeting in
Hamilton on May 15. 16. and
1' when the Ontario Branch
hosts its annual seminar.
To be held at McMaster
University, the three day
event will include sessions on
researching religious, land
and tax, and military re•
cords. Eleven guest speakers
will also be making
presentations, including
sessions an the British
immigration to North
America and a seminar on
haw to compile and publish
and family history. books.
The Huron Branch will he
looking at sponsoring more
seminars for its members in
the future, and to raise funds
to make these events
possible it was agreed to sill
tickets on a family tree kit.
Tickets arc available from
branch members, and the
draw winner will he chosen
at the branch's next meeting
on Wednesday. April I.
The Huron Branch meets
the first Wednesday of each
month in Goderich at the
Ronald Feag an Memorial
Grandstand. Meetings begin
111 7:30 p.m. and new
members are welcome.
Bands booked for
Klompen Feest
Plans for Clinton's first
annual Klompen Feest,
organized by Dutch
Canadians. to be held May
22 and 23. are gaining
increased community
support. Over 50 people
attended a general meeting
held at Clinton town hall
recently to discuss plans for
the weekend celebration.
Six bands have already
been booked for the Saturday
parade and over S500 has
been set aside as prize
money for the best entries.
Plans for decorating
Clinton's main street are also
in high gear.
A costume committee is
busy sewing Dutch hats, and
a doll, dressed in the
traditional Dutch costume.
has been donated as a
publicity boost for the feest.
Draw tickets will he sold for
the doll with proceeds going
to the festival,
Organizers said six Dutch
dance groups have already
agreed to participate in the
program and an Oktoberfest•
style band, the Tiroler Brass
from Kitchener, will provide
music for Friday evening's
street dance.
Else Degroote of Seaforth
is one of the area residents
helping with plans for the
feest.
Klompen Feest means
Wooden Shoe Festival in
English.
A Standard Clauified will
pay you dividends. Have you
titled one? DW Blyth,
23-9646,
Welsh suggested trso much emphasis n
placed on physical education and noted: "If
there are budget cuts to be made, perhaps
there would he fin phys ed) a place to start."
A Seaforth parent noted because a math
had been dropped there, her son ss mild have
to take two night school courses to get the
three maths required for his future in
engineering. Shc noted that perhaps if her
son had known in Grade ()that courses he
needed wouldn't be offered in Grade 1 1, he
would have studied different subjects,
'CAGE hopes to• watch over education so
these changes don't come unannounced."
Mrs. Couper explained.
Many present objected to the high salaries
teachers are being paid and Bill Schoo►nder-
wooerd said, "If the teachers don't get what
they want, then our children don't get the
education."
REPLACEMENT RIGHT
Mr. Scho i nderwoerd suggested 111 avoid
future strikes, changes in the right to strike
should he made and if a teacher outprices
himself, the hoard of education should he
able to find someone to replace him.
"We hast no sas at all, Carol Kerrigan
of Clinton added. "w e lust loan !he ss hook
are the reason our children are there. but
then seem to be al the hottont of itis Florio;
list."
Mr. Schowlnersuerd also noted S?h nullinn
was spent 00 education in the county last
year and t{S per cent of that went to salaries.
"We'd he better In keep the machine shop
open and not the administration," he
suggested.
Mrs. Couper noted taxpapers arc already
burdened enough and CAGE would be
loiking into the possibilities of getting
financial assistance from the government,
Shc said. "we've conic to a point where
we're going to have to make choices. We
must alter the programs hut there must be
creative ways to make the best of these."
CAGE will be looking at all concerns
voiced at the Monday meeting. The new
organization is also looking for support and
is forming publicity. industrial, political
pressurefund raising and students commit-
tees. While Mrs, ('neper is heading the
group. Brenda Whyte of Seaforth is the
Vice-chairman and Marg Coy entry. oof('Iinton
is the secretary -treasurer.
When was the last time
you hired a salesman
who would work
7 days a week
for one day's pay?
Someone who
was not only top notch
in sales but also
attractive, interesting
and entertaining.
A Salesman who could
convey your message vividly
in black and white to
thousands of people
in their own homes
at their own leisure.
Haven't hired such a person lately?
We think you'll like...
the standard
Call 523-9646 to place
your advertisement or
one of our
professional ad staff
will call on you.
•
HE BLYTH STANDARD, MARCH 18, 1981 — A15
A good variety show brings crowds
A Targe crow d attended the
sanely concert in the Bcl•
grave Women's Institute
Hall, March I3, sponsored
by Knox United Church
Choir. 11 was an enjoyable
evening for olid and young
111th a good variety of
excellent numbers.
The Junior choir of 24
members accompanied and
directed by Mrs. George
Procter and Mrs. Charles
Procter opened the concerti.
There were instrumental
numbers. a piano duet by
Mrs. Howard Morton and
Sheila Anderson. violin
music by Harvey Mellow ell,
Arnold Cook, Jim McCall
and Lloyd Walden aceonlp
,))led 011 the pian) by Mrs.
.lames Book. two numbers on
the French horn, the King
Shall Come and the Hunts
men's Chorus by M
ln'orgr ('u 11 accompanied by
Mrs. Howard Morton on the
piano, and bagpipe music
piled by Jim McLean.
Mrs. Howard Morton
accompanied for vrx•al num-
bers sung by George Cull.
Res. John Roberts and Bob
Stoner sang tits duct, Watch
')ran, What oI the Night" and
Step Out
This
Spring
in a
New
Suit
NOW!
Ready to wear men's
suits in wool, poly-
ester. Many shades
to choose from. Sizes
36 10 48.
from
1•
and up
R.W.
Madill
Shoes, Mem,
Boys Wear
Blyth
a ladles quartette of Mrs. Bill
( mites, Mrs. Glenn ('uultcs,
Mrs. John Anderson and
Mrs, George Procter sang
My Mother's Bible and a
hunu►urous number. It Takes
a Woman. •
The song by Corey McKee
and Alison Coulees entitled
Alas and Alack That we
Cannot Agree. was enjoyed
by all. Sheila Anderson was
the accompanist. Patrick Cull
and Paul Coulees entertained
the audience with their prim
winning speeches and the
readings by Clifford Coulte
entitled Alpert and the Lions
and Albert Conus Hack
received loud applause.
Joe Sanders sang a group
01 nuyclty songs playing his
0%( n accompaniment on the
autoharp and getting some
audience participation from
the t hlldren.
SCOTTISH DANCES
Two Scottish dances
were performed. Jennifer
Procter danced the sword
stance anti Katherine Procter
the Shintroos. Both w ere
accompanied by June
Mrl.ean on the bagpipes,
The closing number was bs
four couples from the Clinton
Wheelin' Dealers Square
Dance group. Mr. and Mrs.
Ross Higgins, Mr. and Mrs.
.Ales Nethery. Mr. and Mrs
Law rcnce 1'Iautrt•r and h1r.
and !sirs. Don Wasson per
1)rn►t.d two choirs % ith
Glynn Patterson as their
caller.
PLAY EUCHRE
Ten tables were in play
at the weekly euchre winch
was held in the kV_ I Hall on
Wednesday 4,•s ening March
II Winners were: High
[Arty -Mrs. Vercna Bone, Low
Lady -Mrs. Lorne Jamieson,
No city Lady Mrs, Clarence
Hanna. high man, !sirs
t,corgc Urchan-playing as a
ratan, I)w nian (;eorgc Inglis.
Novelty man -Gurdon
Walker.
Water is priceless, Belgrave UCW hears
Mrs. Leslie Holt used a
selection from the Upper
Room for the call to worship
at the March 9th meeting of
the afternoon unit of the
U.C.W. held at the hone of
Lanka ( oultes.
Her meditation compared
the yy inter house plants %y 1111
the lagging Christian. I he
plants, suffering from dry
tx•ss, lack of sunshine and
Soften neglect. grow spindly,
ti,Iorless and often suffer
from disease and insects.
With Spring sunshine anti
warmth a beautiful plant
with gorgeous bloom tic'el
colts. Christians stiller from
dryness entering into the
spirit due to lack of inlrn'st
III Isle scripture. and lack of
In .1 They hems 10 think
(,oil has stopped losing them
but %1 all. do not give up
the study was a continua•
non and discussion id the
Will test for insecticides in
farmers' blood
( hulinester:ur ( shine
Tuesday . March 31st, 1kih
4:30 1 2:(X) noon. OMAF
Clinton. 2(1 King St.. Clinton.
Phis is the clinic you
wanted to attend. It is a test
for insecticide les els in your
blood. It yyill only take 2 or 3
minutes to take the sample
and 311111 LI some questions
about pesticides. this ('link
is for your benefit - for gout
safety. There v ill be a
follow •up Clinic in May.
O.M.A.F. Staff will he on
hand lo answer questions
about pesticides.
Pat Lynch.
Soils and Crops Specialist
for Perth and Huron
SPRING FARM EQUIP.
MENT MAINTENANCE:
A breakdown at planting
time tan cost you hundreds
of dollars. Spring mainten-
ance of farm machinery. I;,'s s
Year round dividends and ran
help prevent injuries. A
thorough check of equipment
now w ill help you avoid a
breakdo, it during spring
Hullett
Continued from page 1
Keith Lapp was hired to
distribute dogs tags in the
township . Mr. Lapp will be
armed with a set of printed
instructions and will receive
a rate of 51.50 per tag.
Tile drain loans for T. Van
Bakes and E. Anderson both
fro 513,000 were approved.
Council also approved the
erection of a building shed on
the Lot 27, Con. 13. for the
DeJong family.
The gravel tender . from
Geo. Radford was accepted
at 52.15 per cu. yard of
crushed gravel to be de.
ivered in June and 52.50 for
October delivery.
Hullett finalized the
increase for overdue taxes
from 1 per cent per month to
11/4 per cent.
planting. II you ural 1 eplace
n►cnt parts, ordei them now,
s+► that repair wtx►k can he
completed before spring rush.
Well maintained equipment
is Tess likely to break dow 11.
Your savings in dollars and
frustration will he well worth
the small amount 01 liner
required to get equipment
ready nosy .
Len MacGregor.
1SIension Assistant.
World 1)as of Prayer theme.
"the
Earth is the Lord's".
Mrs. (•oultes said mit-third
1)1 the world's cropland may
disappear by the turn oI the
century due to urban sprasyI.
land abandonment. cholate
change and desert growth A
Niagara farin•r writes. "I'm
afraid the crisis we're 111 now
01 oil anc1 energy is a needle
111 a hay stark r)n►p:rrrd 111
the t risis there w ill soon be
ni larnri►tg and farm land.
We all know 4)1 the Toss of
2M.(00 acres (if 11 u11 grim ing
farms iii the Niagara and
Fraser 1 alley areas... Mies.
( 0011cs ioninicnted 4111 the
stJstt'Itulness of land use 111
( amnia
Ftn ope
the value 01
r),trparcd 11 Illi
w astir is
priceless. 1%'e in ( .nada are
blessed with mauls lakes.
nyers and :abundant r:nnlall
ht11 how do we rate as good
stewards II this blessing''
W'e all know, 01 pollution
hunt the big Factories and
,14 id ram but closer to home
we have the excess larnl
fel-tilt/cr. meed spray, septic
tank uycrfluyy anti the 11 MC)
A POSITIVE CHOICE
weeds. A continuous battle
to improve sewage systems.
n► stop the run•oIt and to
rake out the m reds must he
waged 40 help restore our
sparkling lakes and risers
Audrey Fenlon read
several passages of scripture
10111('ctl by discussion, She
asked for examples 01 Iollu
11)11 from our arca resulting
twin people's sir companies
use. What can sort t10 .1s an
m(115idual to seise the order,
balance and hcauly )I the
earth'.' How can wc• the
411111(1) use whatever Irce
rk1111 \yt base t) ht more
responsible n1 using the
goods of the earth'' '.grlcul
lure 1s dr -lined as the dchcatc
interlace between creation.
S4 III and human labor.:1, we
rtcoginic and recover the
spiritual and social import•
:nice of responsible steward-
ship of God's land. 1%1.. yy ill
shod new hope Lora strugg
ling sy orad.
Iht next met. thug '.s ill hr
held at the Copeland Lodge
Home. April 1311.
'sirs Anderson thanked
Mrs. Coultcs.
There will he euchre nese
week F.sersone welc)n,c.
Belgrave II all rectn('d
1XtmphIets about making up
4.11 exhibits ;Intl tlenriotstra•
nuns.
Members learned hs.sy ,u
appy a waistband and 4111
fereut kinds of ctasnee, mid
buttons. They then learned
bow to sew a hens and
+corked on sample skirts.
PERSONALS
We are pleased to hear
that Miss Karen Scott was
able to return home last
Monday after being a patient
in Victoria Hospital. 1 undo')
Inc sryweeks.
Wr arccral sorry Io hear that
Miss Ooroths Higgins is a
patient in the Wingh:lni .Ind
District Hospital.
Mrs. Nelson Higgins re-
turned honor on Monday
alter s Isiting with her daugh-
ters. Mr. and Mrs Iliad
Mcdonald and family )1
Waterloo, Mr. and MrsRod
MiLeod and family of 1t)b1
coke. Mr. and Mts. Carnia)
Farrier Id Long Branch
Mrs. ()bye Campbell and
Sirs. Glare 1 an ( amp 111111'd
011 Wednc'j sy ith Ctrs.
!sliuuur ( anrphell at Belfast
Mt. and Mrs, Terry losses
)I Thessalon visited iii Fri'
clay 11 1111 Mr. and Mrs. ( beet:
1 air (-amp and Kes
!sirs. (diff Logan 'hut
n'rentlt yyith Mr. and Mts.
Douglas Mitchell 1 Sharon
Vinton) and boys of Han
osier. !sirs. Logan stayed mi11)
.teff and Stott while their
parents were sacallnlnng rat
.lanuuca
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Campbell and Heather of
Kut heater visited with his
nnithcr Mrs. Otist' (anrphrll
imi Snriday.
I)am:s lllunipson 01 Grad
cele h spent the weekend sy 1111
his grandparents Mr. and
Mrs. Bert Johnston
For Positive
SOLUTIONS
Elect: TONY
►•. McQUAIL
for
not
POLICIES
Promises
Authorized by Official Agent for Tony McQuall
A16 — THE BLYTH STANDARD, MARCH 18, 1981
Lots of jobs for herdworkers
-There's a shtorta.,;.t o)
tr.ttned herd s\orkyr. . \a\.
Dennis McKnight head of
the 1 isestock 1tt11on at
( entrain" (ollc'►;c ut \ grit ul
tura! 1 echnolog\ 1 hat \
\th\at present \\c it ,.on
ducting a 12 \s ct'k ,durst tot
's%Int' heir! \\ .'rktrs 31!111 ti.lir\
herd workers ,It (tntraha
( olli)4e .
\;inners tan Mak( .t1
I.I1112in7i111S 10 Inner\nt't\
tht .t iralr,ttl Itittt worktts at
( enlralia ( at the Inti
sot \hirth • the ette! anti
women tit tht tour.y Av Ill
1?as: had enough tspinen, e
sc this can stall s\r'rklti
with lust a ntun'.unt ool
additional Ir.lirling h\ dn.
inlltlovYrs-, sass t11on (lith
,\n\rdln.ltor for the 'lair\ herd
oren. program!
During Chi fuer uick\ nt
,i,lssnttu inslrut1tun learn
LIN .ort taught lite hash.♦ of
lu:rtl management hired
ing. Indio',; and tart• of
animal. sanitation and the
opt ration and nl.tnagt nit nt
f tyttipntt'11
1 beet . also .c's cn t\ et ks
Sugar & Spice
by Bill Smiley
Hello. out dere' Ari you a\ sttk •is I ani of
hole foofaytraw iotnterongour unpatri
arae ;on\iilution.
Ar. sou fed up sttth the d.i,k batik in
Parliament the finger pointing the 'owls
shaking the threats of coercion h\ the
Liberals. the howls o1 defunct of the I ones.
the sr•Ips of frustration .of the \I)P'
•\nd all oyer a piece of paper that has hien
residin doter1\ in \S'esinunstcr. i ondon.
1neland. for marc scars than most of us are
+old
Arc sou becoming a mile nauseated h\
haying sour tas dollars used to holster Infirm
corporations like ( hrysk'r and '\lassu\
Ferguson. that could not hark It in t,
market plat t''
Or the ..meet 1,rs dollars (sour.; used oto
'on\ up tail companies. pa\ing about that\
oir cent more than the' .harts are storth on
he stork c\chanet.
Aft.' sou 11retl to the teeth with the
onstant bickering among the pros int t.. and
the constant squabbling between them and
Ottawa'
Arc you Iotalls ticked off with the constant
threats of separation from the \S'c.11ths
West, the Querulous Quche+ols. and recent
Is, of all things. the New •( Ii New lies?
Are you thoroughly disgusted with unions
who serse the public- postal. hospital,
transit• thumbing their collect'sc noses at
the law'
1 here von arc
questions. It's ester!♦ like the questions for
alcoholics. If you answer -No"' to ort: of
there. sou are an alto/101w, to reg to hicli 111
the closet. If you answt'r .CS. to all of thine
sou are also an alcoholic.
If all nh reader. are as angry as I am. or
.yirl half as angr\with all this raucous
.hooting. all these cries of "l;tntnc. ` or
'Mt tote " there must he a long. slow burn.
,ke a dynamite fuse. creeping across this
ountr\.
`1s kid brother, who stent thirty -list
A lot of rhetor(al
',cars in the uniform of his country. and not
at any disk doh, retired riicrttls. Stith Ihi
Itrsttniurshcd Flsirtg ( ross, among ratan\
other decorations. He was a full colonel in
our arnn•d forces. Hu has a pro( \ gonid
pension. and is young enough to undertake a
shoed t'aricr
One would think he'd soil( down to write
hts memoirs. or pirhaps run lotr parliament.
for at least reMtnt himself iot writing t anstit
litters -to tht•t'dtlor, ,tgned "( of Rut d
Iron his tnnrfnrtahlt holm soomew hire in
Canada
One would be wrong Hr pitktd up stakes,
turned his hark oil his oat n county„ and
retired to Florida He had had ( lop
too the cars And I dont blame hint
1:t s go hack tot the 0)11\111111W \%hat
Ito( of poppsto0," 11 rhe Qiltutruncnt had
wool\ ask( t1 the opposition parties to
agree to rt questing the British go\ernntcnt
to \end 'hi' sills thins; hi (;nt,ida, there
would ha\ c hien no problem I he Wits are
used to tt. Aohtxls is against motherhood or
a tlon\tltutnon coning home
But now that wC don't Meld statues of
puhbi figures. Pttrrc 1 rudt.ut w;trrt. int
built of paper, that will find its place. in the
history hooks.
As a result. he and his centurions arc
hull•doiing their was through Parliament.
alienating the provinces. and radiating an
arrogance that hasn't hien seen sonic the
da itt (` D. Howe and his demand !tor
closure. because Parliament was entree rn
his was . hack in Ihi Filtics
And the 1grics. stunt: htttcrls hs being
turfed out of office after only a liw months
andcring the corridors ul power, are
walk intransigent in then- opposition.
They won't else an inch. cscn should the
Laserals offer one
On rhe sidelines. the NUN runs around in
circles. Irving to attract sonic attention.
They supported the liberals on the (-mishit'
Please turn to page 20
CARPETS!
Making room for new stock. Big
savings on carpets in stock. 15°
off on ordered carpet.
FLOORING
Save $5.00
Weillp;toe 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 & Boothia
Blytb, Ontario
Phone 523.4525
of on farm isperinie at
three dtlfiretit tspts of (Ts -r-
ations, "1 he\ gain c'\pet
'unix \\ tth differing manage
mint procedures. say s
(h1h " 11tai \i ay ttii. has r
enough background so the\
an understand \t h\ a 1.11inir
N% ants things duns a ,crlann
\tai
this scar seven of the 111
trainiis. sltonsmrt'd hs !sham"
pow yr. art' wmlllt'll \tt'ufd
nig to the instructors these
wonted are among the top Id
the class.
.11Knight sass the ttonicit
arc mon: const lint taus and
shin to hi more sunsttnt to
the animals, t'spet tall% the
sttk anneals Hi thinks part
tet the reason tints he that
\\omen put store thtought
alto t ht tla l\tlnl to bet time a
herd w orkir
I he ( tntraha ( guile stall
is prepared to pro%idc farm!
ens \tith e\aluatwns on the
student's pt'rlornrani: hath
ul iiassrntlnl anti on the
naming iarnis Also. the\11
.tsars! .1 larnir in linden(; the
most sultahlc t,urtlidates Itlt
his or hie (operation
!Mint:Ts t\ 1shing to ton
Swine health
A Swine Health Improve.
ment Workshop. sponsored
by Huron Counts Pork
Producers' Association in
co-operation with the Ontario
Ministry of Agriculture and
Fond will he held on
Thursday, March 26th at the
Hos ick Community ('entre
Board of Ed Briefs
\ schedule for pro
ltssional devt•htpment d,1vv
for Huron County schlaol
teat hers was appro\id h\
hoard nlentht is this week
frust(•, 11 thn Goddard
suggested that more proti's
signal distlopment days he
siht•tlulctt for Saturdays so
that students Could stay In
tint classroom ton regular
school class.
H: learned that three pro
I.:ssional development days
his scar \seri held on
Saturd;n s and more weekend
events are planned for the
future,
Resides that, more co
operation w nth teachers ut
neighboring counties will he
encouraged to take ads.tn•
take of top flight speakers
and (les aids for
Huron teachers.
Travel allowances for
Huron Counts Hoard of
Education employees has t
been Increaser! elfeittst
January I. 1981
Standard
WANT ADS
WORK
tllltl ilitt'rylt'\t 1 di ( t'ttlralia
Collcgi of Agrltultural lith
inrlugs,
Huron Park, Ontario
1.111 tuntacl Don Orth or
Dennis McKnight. 1 hi lair\
herd workers will hi read \
fur hiring during Ittc week or
Starch 24th and the s‘% Inc
herd workers vv III hi comp
k•ting their (mors:, Marsh
ghlt to ,April .3rd.
workshop
on Highway M8, between
Gerrie and Fordwich. Re,
gistration and coffee will he
from 9:30 to 10:(10 a.m.. with
a hot pork dinner featured at
noon.
Objectives will include
assisting pork producers in
understanding swine
disease, emphasising
preventive meas ures that
can he adopted and creating
an awareness of the
economic losses that art
realiied by conditions
affecting the well•heing of
pigs Ur. Peter Oliver and
Dr. John Martin. Swine
Diseases Consultants.
Veterinary Services Branch,
O.M.A F . Guelph. will
conduct the workshop
session. There will he plenty
of upportuntt\ for questions
and discussion.
Anyone with an interest is
invited to attend. Please
contact Ontario Ministry of
Agriculture and Food (482-
3428 or Zenith 7.30401 for
further information. this
week.
Visit Hully Gully This Weekend And Take Part In Western Ontario's
Largest Sale Of
MOTORCYCLES
3 Don't Miss Th. Big Suzuki .# E
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FRIDAY, ' �q
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soot I p ie • $ �.wl let I ..t t p ..
li... & Wed I ..t • p..
rrwn a at • .... c • pa
Nt •,M.
4 1 .4 ) ,ws• soot •.
114JituKI ,
rch 22
FREE
Installation
On All
Chrome
Accessories
N. Pancake Breakfast
Scl of>, Sun. 9.1
• FACTORY REPS
• FiLMS
• REFRESHMENTS
BLYTH STANDARD, MARCH 18, 1981 -- A17
The sap is running!
BY ALICE GiBB
Sap's running seen
earlier than usual in Huron
County sugar bushes this
spring,
Alice Beecroft. commune'.
relations co-ordinator for the
Maitland Valley Conserya
nun Authority in Wroxeter.
sant authoris staff started
tapping trees in their sugar
hush about Feb. 2.3. This is
the fifth %car the authorils
has operated the Maple Kc\ s
Sugar Bush, on the counts
mad bets.% Molesworth
and Ethel. and the earliest
the%''.c ever tappet the
trees. Ms. Beecroft said
At Maple Keys and other local sugar bushes
usualk the sap doesn't start
'liming until the sccund
ckcck In March.
In one full neck of opera-
tion. the 9(X) to 9S() maples
are producing appro.xinlatels
40 gallons of syrup, s'. hick is
a "fairly good run—. Ms.
Beecroft said. As long as it
%lass mild in the dos and
there's a little bit of sun
shine. she said authorlts
staff arc anticipating a gold
nil
Schools are :dreads tour
Ing the bush. and members
tot the public can drop hs on
ckeekends from March 14,
IHL game into
overtime
Last I hursd;ls night the HIs tl► Ino cscncd
up the final series uith all okertlltl(' k(111411('r
Hubbards bs a f 4 Skop:, N akin, Mk Dougall
k (I the Inns scoring ck ith 4 goals .inti lent
Rutledge added the winner. Hubbards got
goats from Brad Rounick kith 2 and Stesc
Bromley and Mike Mailliclt with 1 each.
Huhhard's took the lead ul the series
again 00 Sunda night tk ith a 11.3 s 1ct3rs .
Brian Bromley led Hubbards scoring tk ith 4
goals and \kith 3 goals each were Keith
Howatt and Steve Bromley. Mike Mailliot
and Brad Bromley had 1 each to round out
the scoring. The Blyth Inn's scoring came
from Wayne McDougall with 2 and Cam
Cook with 1.
The fourth game in the series will be on
Thursday. March 2h at 8:.30
Benefit Dance
for Lottie Scott & Family
Manch 20, 1981
Vanastra Recreation Centre
Music by "Spirit"
Ladies please bring lunch
FOR INFORMATION:
Jean Young 357-3222
June Tomkins 482-9320
Irene Okahashi 482-7165
five Your Feet a Treat!
With every European Pedicure for $8,
One Free Professional Manicure
Special Continues Until April 15
Open Tues. thru Sat.
,beaches 'n prom
SKIN CARE STUDIO
Facials, Manicures, Pedicures.
Electrolysis, Make-up, Waxing
CAROE. GOWIN(;, Aesthetician
32 Newgate St. Telephone
Goderich, Ontario (519) 524-4403
from 111 J.111. to 4 p rel Hot h
authoris stall and colon
tiers from t stostrl high
school '.1, ill he at the bush
scekends to take '.'.dors on
tours and sell syrup pr(o
diced on the site. Ms,
fleet -toll sail this ►ear four
litres of maple s1 rup sells for
SI(►, up S1 from last scar's
price
She said %chili,Ilion're
t,cncralls pleased of ith (los
seal's hat sest , she has heard
sonic of the larger nlaplr
skint) producers ret the arca
sok thu sugar sondem in the
sap is duck n a hit this
sshichi means 11 takes
yc.11
Inure
sap to produce the ss rup.
The Maple Ke%s Sugar
Bush s+ill he open to the
public until March .10. Ms.
&•ccroh said unless On, rc''s .1
sudden '.rant spell. Ihr sap
5113(11(1 keep running lir
some time.
Ikon Meth mons .11 V.o11,1
has pro(1uc'ed nlaplr ,'.roll +111
his farm inc se'. (1,11 '.1.us
1 he .'.rup shack Is 11n chi
edge of Its tk1111(11111 and he
harkess Ihr sap unit plstll.
lnpit)Q mooning hitu r1 n Ott
maples.
Mr McCl'.nlont sans ‘.iii
never really gold'.k (Alias 1111131
of sear 1t 1s until it's 0%et, hitt
added ti's usually a hotel
s'. hen the salt '.fold'
r 111111111 earlier
While Mr N4 ('I'. mons
often doesn't start boiling
sap until sometrrue in Starch.
chis tear he'd started slaking
strut) on Feb 2h He said
sap in the Has fiefii area
started runnint; about Feb
34.
While the stardale 1111
Olt' syrup Ilan est all 1.tr'.
Mr \1cf.'Isnoon said his List
h11111n11 11.11e Is pr('1k ton.
aunt. the u(ck of sprit In
111 April 1' seems 111 britn .111
end cis Ih(' sap. ltii ile he said
it Isn't unusual Io Qct the sap
running 111 mid Fehtnark. 11
is unusual 11' hal e an 1111.
interrupted (lock Often a
cold 511.13) hr11 On "1143
5111111' solid "loci ' 1n Nit'.
Mc( I►111on1's "ord.. stops
'he sap 11us'. ing Ium3)(lrarily.
this hasn't happened sr1
0115 \lol'11lt.
/111101101 !y1? 51r( 1313311111
h.sn'1 been a1)11 111 measure
isle sap's st342a0 1 0111('31! 111s1
111(33111 1'. 1 11 ,1111011111 111 5,131
hr's h1111inQ. h1 a03l'r5 111(
sll;!,i 1-.11111.11i 111.1'. to 111." 11
111011k
Hu 5.1(1 +'.h1k ilii ,scop
pI11(lllrl'rs
,15511( 1,1111111 ns r1'.
311 n►1ncr1(1i111; a price 111 S2S
for lour litre (unlatn'rs 11f
maple syrup. Lala% field area
Belgrave
flus l re Stuy'.art and
Steuart of Seaforth. Mr and
Mrs. •shin Mcdonatld. ,Ir.
Jilt! Mrs..lulln haws. (h►ist
whet and Shan13ttn. all of
111ik.kt 1114 55 ere \Boner
guess 3r1 Sattndas rtrlun�;
.1t MI and T11s Huct 3,1313
stint's
IBLYTH INN
FOR �:vi
FOR YOUR E':NTLRTAINMF:NT
March 20 8 21
Howard CIIII�h Smith
producers are selling then
syrup for 5211 per four litre
container
Mr Mulls mom uh11
sells h1 the sante customers
year
selling los s'.rup for 520
gallon. He hasn't Q•1n1.
.metric" %et s11►('( rh 1.
customers bring hack the
sande containers In he re
after scar. will he filled each spring
People
Mrs. Mars Campbell left Monday morning for a tun
«irk bus tour to Horida
Mrs. W. 5went celebrates her birthday on the sank
desk as Prince Eduard of Lutgtand and souls her hirthdas
,nubs to the prince each sear Mrs. Vincent recer'.e(1.
hon( the souls..1 losels note thanking her for her card and
Ik sl a ishrs.
LA
OM SNOWING LIS PM
STIR 11:1
STARTS FRIDAY!MAIcI 20 TO 26
FRI. L SAT. • TWO SHOWINGS 7:00 i 9:00
SUN.-THURS. ONE SHOWING 3:00 P.M.
The Power Behind The Throne
JANE LiLY DOLLY
FONDA TOMLIN PARTON
YOUR HOSTSHAJtiOlufmaimminsimAND THELMA •
Blyth
Arena
Schedule
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 18
1-2 Preschool
4:10 - 5:30 Beginners •
5:30 6:30 Novice Practice
7.00. 8:(X) Pee Wee
9:00 - 10:00 Blyth Bears Broomball
10:00 • 11:30 CRC Hockey
THURSDAY. MARCH 19
2 • 3Lo al boys broomball
5:30 • 6:30 Atom Practice
7:00 . 10:45 Industrial Tournament
FRIDAY, MARCH 20
12:30 • 2:00 Hullctt School Skating
3:30 • 8:30 Figure akating League
8:30 - 11:00 Industrial Hockey
Tournament
SATURDAY, MARCH 21
8:00. 10:00 Industrial League Hockey
Tournament
SUNDAY MARCH 22
10.7 I nd ustnal League Hockey
Tournament
MONDAY, MARCH 23
Local Boys Broomball
TUESDAY, MARCH 24
2. 6:30 Figure Skating
PHONE 521 7811
AIR CONDIIIONE
OPENING
WEEK -ENDS
ONLY
STARTING
FRIDAY, MARCH 27
HWY a GODERICH AT
CONCESSION RO 1 •
• PHONE 5219981
ORIVIIIN T8 !TRS
A18 - THE BIYTH STANDARD, MARCH 18, 1981
talb
., . Every Day is Bright and Sunny
With an Ad to Make You Money!
1 Coming Events
TEEN Dance Ethel Com
month Hall. Friday. March
20. 1981'tent•s 10pm 12
nitdntght Admission $2: 50
each Rock night Ste%cns
D .1 her -sone tericorne
1 --11
THE BL1'TH Swinging
Seniors' March meeting will
he held in the Hist!)
Memorial Hall. Wed., !starch
25 at 2 p.m. Eseryone wet
time. 1-�'I
ST. SAM .AND THE NUKES,
Fed Johns' new cocoon of
'its hilarious turnedv aho1.11
iucicar pow cr. begins a
hret• week tour of Ontario
sith a single performance at
he Bluth !vit•morial Hall
Vlondas, March 1(1 at !+:IN)
p.m. Tickets are Sh 00
Special group rates. Re.
scry'ations 523.9300 Write
Bo= 291, Blyth, Ontario.
OPEN Wedding reception for
Mr. and Mrs. Rick Godfres
tncc Teresa Wood) April 1.
Brindle% 's Shed. Dungannon
Everyone welcome•. Music hs
Country Companions. 17'0
FAMILY Nitc Dance al Blsth
Memorial Hall, March 28.
9.12. "The Mans M,isicians"
Silver collection. Proceeds to
Hall Committee, Ladies
Please bring lunch. Everyone
welcome. 1.7"x 1
A cordial invitia',ort is
extended to all th, friends of
Mr. Joe HOIITICA 10 help
celebrate hip t;Bih birthday at
his home March 21, ':(X) •
5:(X) p.m. and ':00 to` 10
p.m Best Wishes orals.
Pier se.
I.'7.1
MORRIS Township
Federation of Agriculture
Annual Dinner Meeting.
1 (: fl fl news
Mar h 11 1.'. noon Hrlgjas..
11' 1 Hail (;Ucst sprakt t
frier ‘1,1 -,on (
1 artrt rt•p
1 1
SI'.AFORTH and Distrtti
1 rase' (lub Annual Dank('
Saturday. April 4. 1981
Goderich 1 nship ( oro
munits Centre. Holmes% ilk
Dancing 9 p m 1 a.m.
Music his .Ia sper. tickets
53 (X) each, a%ailablc from
arc menmber. Meal pros ided
Proceeds to Saddle ('huh
1
('I IN 1 O legion Bingo
rs cr% 1 hursdas K () p
First regular cart', S1 Re
stncte•d to Ir% stars or ewer
15 regular games of SIS . S5,
leas! on split. N1ans other
specials. Jackpot S2(1O must
go each week. 1 '5 -If
4 Help Wanted
SALES HELP WANTED
Make sour own hours. Set
sour own pace Insulation
(.41111:. requires Local
Sales Help, Pay is Wcekls
Contnmission. Lots of manes
to be made for ambitious
person. Inquire 1t.: Dunhae
Insulation. P.0 Boy 128.
Wingham, Ont. 15-.12.11.
4.76x2
STUDENT going to school
wanted parttime from h
p.m, - 9:30 p.m. and some
Saturdays. Must be 15
sears of age. tall and a good
worker. Apply Bluth Steel
Barrels. 4-76-2
HEAVY DUTY Mechanic or
Apprentice. Salary
negotiable. applications arc
solicited from persons
interested in the ahos c
,00sition to work out of the
County maintenance shop in
Word Count
Charges are based on the number of words. Sets of
numerals as for serial numbers, street numbers. phone
numbers or prices count as one word per set. Words
joined by hyphens counts as separate words.
FIRST INSERTION -15 words S2.00 .8c per word
thereafter.
SUBSEQUENT INSERTIONS -No copy changes. be
per word. minimum SI.50
SEMI•DISPLAY
FIRST INSERTIONS -51,82 per column inch,
SUBSEQUENT INSERTIONS-SI.54 per column inch
(Minimum size in this category 2 inches. Accepted in
multiples of half inch)
BOX NUMBERS TO THIS OFFICE -$1.00 per
insertion
BIRTHS -15 words 52.00..8c per word thereafter.
MARRIAGES, ENGAGEMENTS, DEATH NOTICES -
15 words 52.00 each additional world .8c
IN MEMORLAMS-52.50 plus .15c per line of verse
COMING EVENTS -IS words 52.00. each additional
word .8c. 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 11 noon Monday
No cancellation of multiple insertion advertisements
after noon. Mondays
Phone 523-9646
Help wanted
I�ttscots Benefits tr►t'ludi
sick bate, long term dos
Ihthts
mi.(6, F%{tjtmcnt
consists of the truck hln
tractors. Motor grail( rs.
motor scrapers. hat khucs
and motor %chicles Provide
personnel information.
training, cxpereir t'c. re•
ference and date asailahle to
John Scott. Sccretar -
Treasurer, (Country of
Vermilion Riser. No 24, Box
64. Kitscoty, Alberta. FOB
2 P0.
4"70
RAKER wanted Expencncc
preferred but will consider
someone willing to (earn
Phone 1106) 882-3144.1 after h
r.m. or write Boy 40. Rose.
town. Sask SOI 2V(). 4."s I
C Bus. Opportunity
PROFITABLE 1 bay Serstc(
Station business for sale to
Jasper National Park. Main
Street Location. Phone dans
1403) 852.3011; esenings
1403) 852.3$77.
"'x l
8 Farm Stock
EAST Central Ontario Here-
ford Zone. Sale Registered
Herefords, Peterborough
Fairgrounds. hulls. cows
with calves, heifers,
Saturday, April 18. Show
10;30 a.m. Sale 1 p.m. 75
entries. John McLauchlan,
Box 35, Carrying Place.
Ontario, 8-77-1
11 Articles for Sale
ONE Tcmpwood dow n -draft
wood stove, complete with
insulated chimes (.•sed one
year. Phone after h p.m,
523-9441. 11.77 1
FURNACE oil burner and oil
tank, just overhauled. per.
feet condition. Bargain. Dr
foil 527.1530.
11.7'x)
FOR SALE (.'heap to clear.
used 250 gallon oil tank, Call
The Blyth Standard 523.9848
11.77x2
FRESH Maple Syrup for
sale. 4 Titre can 520.00
Smaller containers available.
Phone Doug Smith 523.9285.
11.77.3
SiCK Room Supplies. patient
aids, support garments.
convalescent products, etc.
See Rieck Pharmacy.. 14
Shoppers Square. Goderich,
524.7241. I1.75.tf
OSTOMY Supplies and
appliances. See %Rieck IDA
Pharmacy, 14 Shoppers
Square. Goderich 524.7241.
1I.75•tf
FREE ACCESSORIES.
Order a new Jayco or Holiday
trailer before March 31, take
delivery May 1 and receive
10% off our regular selling
price in accessories free.
Example Jaycn Hardtop
Flight Eight 54497; free
Accessories 5449. Also used
11 Articles fur Sale
tray el trailers. hardtops,
truck campers. and caps (or
all makes parts. accessories
repairs, rentals. gas
barbecues, propane tilling
station Buristcad trader
Sales. Huts. 4, ` t mule North,
%Vingham Phone (519) 35'.
2172. Fs trings 157-3870
11.-6A
4 Tires site F'() 14 rear.
I:110 11 Front. with chrome
tufo, Phone 52.1.9291
11 -hy?
USED: 2 pc. chesterfield
outfit 595: Fleetwood stereo
component with record
player AM FM 8 track.
stand Sr 5; tables . night,
children's. coffee • SS to SlO
each: Lose seat benches 519
each: Propane stove 520,
Deep fryer SIO; Vinvl head
hoard 519: V•Snowblower
S45: Assorted baht bedding
510; Cement lawn ornaments
58.515. Sleigh 55: Table
scroll saw S20; Coleman
stove 55: Pole light 510; Pok
lamp 55.
NEW: Purple swag light and
drapes S29; Blue ?medias
519. Truck whip aerial 515. 2
aluminum coat racks 51(1
each; plug in baseboard
heater S15: 48" baseboard
and thermostat 520.
Phone 523.4455. 11.77.1
21 wire rabbit cages and
equipment• 5175 phone G.
Caldwell. 523.9290.
11•'8x1
MAPLE SYRUP • Contact
Garth Walden 523.9295. Also
available at Snell's Grocery.
11.710
SONY ('230.W reel to reel
stereo, good condition. Also
5 reels of quality tape
357.2499- 11.76•2
12 Wanted to Buy
WE REQUIRE a Balustrade.
Has anyone an old wooden
stair balustrade at least 13
feet Ionge.that no longer is
required. Turn it into cash.
Write Box 3477 The Blyth
Standard or phone 523.%46.
12.77x2
WANTED TO BUY: Round,
square. oval extension tables
wooden chairs of all kinds.
good used furniture. clean
appliances in excellent
working condition. Call
Lucknow 528.2625. 9.5 Mon..
Sat. 12.75•tf
14 Property for Sale
LOT for Sale in Blyth. b6' x
132' Call Robert Bell,
Goderich 524.2585.
14.76x2
PRIVATE Sale of 6 room
house in Brussels. Alumi-
num siding. On double lot. 4
piece bathroom. Newly de.
corated. Asking 534.900. Call
Mrs. Kenyon at 357.3114.
14.77.2
19 Notice
LiGHT bulldozing. landscap•
ing backfilling. Larry Bailey,
523.4438. 19.754
1 l Property for Sale
Reel Estate Ltd.
Moos:
50 acres general farm in
Hullett Twp. Try an offer.
••••••
Restaurant and gas bar.
main intersection South end
of Blyth
••••••
Fsc' utile home in Blyth. 5
scars old, 2(X) sq. ft., living
area Hot water heat, car•
port
••••••
Bhth• 11/2 storey. 4 hdrn►
home un double lot, sers
nicety kept. Owner will con
sider trade or 2nd mortgage
at reasonable interest
I 'a acres in Blvth. Victorian
style home. 2h fruit trees,
excellent property for hohhs
or business, Priced for quick
sale.
••••••
Very• modern home Welling-
ton St., Blyth 1850 sq (t.
plus attached garage. double
lot, in•ground enclosed pool.
All the extras.
••••••
Bluth• 1' r storey 3 hdrn
home. on double lot.
••••••
Shop lot at Londesboro
on No. 4 Highway ideal for
welding shop or similar
business.
• • • • • •
11'i storey frame home. 4
hdrn Drummond St. Bluth.
••••••
Dinsles St. Blyth 4 ple%
apartment building. Sep•
arate hydro meters, Units
presently rented.
••••••
2 lois on Hamilton Street,
Blyth.
• • • • • •
I50 acres E Wawanosh 110
workable• 2 floor brick home.
2 small barns.
••••••
41/2 acres Londesboro good 2
storey brick homelbarns for
farrow to finish.
14.77.1
19 Notice
BERG
Sales -Service
Installation
-Baru Cleaners
-flank Feeders
-Stabling
•S1iie 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 357.
1066 or 392.6541 or London
432-7197 collect. I9.75•tf
19 Notice
UNWANTED HAIR Van
tshcd aw;rt with Sacs Pelt.
Saca-Polo is differentit does
not dissolt e or renuose hair
from the surface. but pent.
trates and retards growth of
Unwanted Flair. Lor -Beer
Lab. Ltd.. 9 '12 Robson Se.
Vancouver, B.C. V6. 1A2.
19-'7x2
HANK'S SMALL
ENGINE SERVICE
I MLLE NORTH OF
LONDESBORO
523-9201
For Sale
Used Snowmobiles
We also Service
and Repair
Snowmobiles and
Snowblower; and
other small engine
Equipment
Farmers
w1 UI WWI MC I'VV •✓
FRE SS
DUO
mSASLID
COWS. HORSES
and Stocker Cattle, etc.
Wanted • dead or disabled
cows and horses, calves and
pigs-four.wheel drive
radio dispatched trucks.
24 HRS. SERVICE
7 days a week
Local customers
887.9334 or
887-6064
Lk. no. 721•C-80
Brrwaeh
Pet Food Supplies
19.'5.4
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
now.
call 529.7513
19.76.2
PHIL'S refrigerator and ap-
pliance service. 24 hour
emergency service. Used ap-
pliance sale. Phone 887.9062
19.75-tf
CONCRETE work: expert
chirrilney and roofing repairs
specializing in stapling. Don
Ives. Phone Brussels 88.'-
9024. 19.75-tf
THE BLYTH STANDARD, MARCH 18, 1981 -- A19
CLASSIFIED
14 Property for Sale
14 Property for Sale 23 Bus. Directory
WORKMAN
REAL ESTATE LTD.
CLINTON: HAROLD WORKMAN
PETER DAMSMA
AILEEN CRAIG
SEAFORTH: HENRY MERO
LONDESBORO: GERRIT WH,TS
NEAR BRUSSELS • 50 acres
iN LONDESBORO - 2 storey restaurant and
residence plus gas pumps.
NEAR AUBURN • 50 acres. 2 bedroom house. 1 floor
coloured steel barn and hank barn.
BRUSSELS 1'/i storey house nn Mill St.
NEAR BLYTH 24 acres, 3 bedroom home, new sow
Karn and workshop almost completed.
100 ACRES 96 workable, hoick house. beef barn,
near Londesboro.
24 ACRES 14 workable, near Blyth, 530,(00
NEAR BLYTH 3 bedroom home, nice: interior, 2
elegant fireplaces, 5 acres nicely treed. barn.
TWO layer Karns, quota. seven bedroom house, 10(1
acres. 9' workable.. near Londeshoro.
SIXTY TIE-UP dairy barn, heifer Karn. 149 acres,
cows and quota. brick house near Belgrasc
BROILER ROASTER and layer quota plus pullet
production Executite type home un 50 acres near
Clinton.
(0 MILK COW'S large quota. ;flus 24.0(x) broiler
quota. 21' acres. excc:ll+:rat buildings. near Clinton
ACRES house and barn, Morris iott nship, tints
I98 ACRES 1I8 workable. -2 systemati+ally
drained. 25 hardwood
NEAR NEWR1' I 0 a. res.
workable. 1' , storey aluminum sided !must.. Barn
told he used for dairy set-up.
482.3455
482.9849
482.3669
527-0430
523-4229
+la
19 Notice 19 Notice
E. Parker
PLUMBING
AND HEATING
Specializing in pumps
water softeners, combina
tion furnaces.
R.R.2, Blyth
Phone
887-6079
19.75•,f
21 Tender Wanted
14-771
Standard
WANT ADS
WORK
Phone 523.9646
21 Tender Wanted
TENDER FOR RENTAL OF
FRONT-END LOADERS
HC -81-501 & 502
SEALED TENDERS. on forms and m envekopcs
available from the office of the undersigned will be
teceived until 4:00 p.m. local time on:
Wednesday, April 8, 1981
for the rental of 3.0 cubic yard minimum Front•End
Loaders with operator to work in various pits in thc
County of Huron in conjunction with the following
reconstruction projects.
III HC -81.501 - Co. Rd. 11 in the Township of
Osborne
121 NC•81.502 • Co. Rd. 17 In the Township of
McKillop
The lowest or ani tender not necessarth accepted.
R.A. DEMPSEY, P.Eng.
Huron County Engineer.
Court House,
Goderkh, Ontario.
N7A 1M2
21.77.1
JOHN NEUTEL
CONSTRUCTION
CONCRETE
FORMING
• . •
RESIDENTIAL
•1*
COMMERCIAL
AGRICULTURAL
Phone__
482-3049
24 Card of Thanks
THE Bluth Gravel Runners
would like to express their
thanks to Mason Bailey Real
Estate for his sponsorship
and the Br>omhall Jackets
for the team 24-"•1
The family of the late 1 I)
Anderson of Oakville wish to
express their thanks to rela-
tic es. friends and neighbours
for their expressions of ss nl
paths. Special thanks to Riek
Haw ley Auburn, Sirs
Donald Kai. Uaksille. and
the [' ( ‘A' ,ot Koros [tilted
( hureh I he lndcrsoou
F.tmils. 24• 1
1 would hkc to express nos
sincere thanks to relatives.
friends and neighbours for
their cards. visits. rowers
and gifts and for the prayers
for my recovery. while I was
a patient in University Hos-
pital and since coming home:
Special thanks to Rev. Bob
Scott and Rev. Stan McDan
ald for their visits. and to
Drs. Duff and Myers and the
staff of the hospital for their
care. MI the kindness will
never be forgotten. --Addie
Hunking 24.77x1
bwould like to thank every-
ne for their cards, treats,
and good wishes while I was
indisposed. —Sincerely
Dorene McGee. 24-77x1
Words cannot begin to
express my thanks and ap-
preciation to relatives.
friends and neighbours for
their kindness while 1 was a
patient in Wingham and
London Hospitals. Special
thanks to Les Dale who
looked after things while 1
was away. Also thanks to
Rev. Scott and Rev. Stan
McDonald. These things will
always be remembered.
—Tom Beattie. 24.77x 1
24 Card of Thanks
nurses to the LC L' unit of
Wingham Hospital 'Not
withstanding the Lord stood
with mc, and strengthened
me '' Timothy 4.17
?4.7'x1
CRAWFORD: In memory of
Clarence Craw font. who
passed away 2 years ago.
March 14. 1979.
We cannot halt the hands of
time
Or live again the past,
But in our hearts are me-
mories.
That will forever last.
Always remembered by
Eddie and Mar. Rosie and
Harold. Edna, Bessie and
Pere. 24•'7hsl
The family of the late Wil-
liam Dalrymple wish to ex•
press their deep appreciation
to their relatives. friends and
neighbours for their prayers
and support. floral tributes,
cards of sympathy, baking
and many kindnesses, during
the sudden loss of a vt:'°
dear husband, father and
grandfather. Special thanks
to the Ladies of Belgrave
Presbyterian Church, the
Ladies of the Christian Re-
formed Church for the deli-
cious lunch served and also
for the use of the Church
basement. Many thanks for
the comforting words of Rev.
Kenneth Innis who had to be
away and to Rev. Chester
Lewis who officiated in his
place, Thanks to Lloyd
Tasker, Dr. Ping. and the
Births
BLACK: Bryan and Kathy
are pleased to announce the
safe arrival of their new
daughter, Amanda Catherine
sleighing 5 lbs. 15 u,. horn
March 1st. 1981. St
Joseph's Hospital London.
A wee sister for C \sial and
Sahryna Proud grandpar
cots are Mr and 'sirs
(;coorge Burkholder. Histh
and Mr and Mrs. Stank:\
k. BrIgray
1'l,in+larol ( I will
leis .,•u 1111.1111, 111S H:icy Nott
I►x•d +rte! t)tal Bis th.
1? t (Oh-th
Insured land was well tiled
Each year following har•
vest, the Crop Insurance
Commission collects yields
from all crops which had
insurance coverage that
year. last year the Crop
Insurance Commission in-
structed all agents recording
Yields to also record the
acreage tiled. partially tiled
and not tiled. After carefully
recording the date. soybean
acreage appeared to he the
most adequately drained
with 'h per cent of the land
tiled. IS per tent partially
tiled and only h per cent not
tiled, Winter wheat. white
beans and coloured beans
were grown on land that was
7() per cent systematically
tiled. 19 per cent partiall
tiled and 11 per cent not
tiled. Corn. a crop grown
widely throughout the pro.
vincc had 47 per cent of the
crop grown un well -tiled
land, 44 per cent on partially
tiled and only 9 per cent
planted on land that was not
adequately drained.
These results dispelled thc
theory of critics that the
majority of insured land was
poorly drained. Crop Insur•
ant•c personnel have always
maintained that the majority
of" farmers enrolling in the
plan are better than act rage.
1 he existence of the de
grey of the drainage on the
land ho'ing fanned, is the
stain consideration of ( rip
Insurance at;ynts +hen 00
demi ming a crop. One rt•a
sun such a Lag( pertenl:iut
off 110: insured land is well
drained Is. the better the
drainage the higher the ini
tial insurance coverage
Also, insured farmers w ho
have grown crops on well.
drained land for a few years
hate built up their average
farm yields and percentage
coverage giving them high
financial protection against
haiards beyond their control.
Obituary
LAURA WII.LIA11SON
Alter a lengths illness
Sirs. 'v tltei the
feormer Laura Annie (
a lifelong resident of this
tuninrullII\ died in Wuighano
and District Hospital on
Lhursda) . Mart h 12th, in her
Math tear.
Born 111 Grey Tow nship.
the youngest daughter *it
James and Sarah (. ardiff. she
was married to Walter H'it
liamson They made their
hinny in Brussels.
She was a number of the
Brussels United ( !lurch. and
of the Mottling Star Rebekah
Funeral scrs ices w ere held
hunt the 51.1_, Watts Funeral
Home on Saturday afternoon.
Ret . t rix Le t)ruc+ in : ha rge.
1 lit laic Mrs. 11'tlh:uuson
is mot 45ud hs Iwo metes.
Mrs ken t Margam 11 1 set
ratan and Mrs. Hawk! OA
linrt ( ,unphclt. 'ht was
predo)e:rstd ht her husband
1'lalict, t++„ sisters firs. ft l
(Mat in. i Dotntn�. 11t,s
lobby (.4,dill fool ,ort hi0111.
ei Ifni .1 ( .ircltlt
Ili+ i•.itlht atk. r s ere
1)0110.t Httt a tt.e,. 51at1'
( ,4+1111. .10110 NI,( ut; tool .
John 13rsans. I hos. I'lytth.
and Robt Sind!)
• 1 -km cr hearers s'rc II si.
.1. (.tmlthell and Koh. 1
l \crman.
I, + _ ' i'l I.1"
•
4 t t1 1' ►A �N�Mr
i.l
4C% 1, 4:0 111:411" r '
caiF1i ctAie•
ai
ie: wi}.1N..1aigr .rowr ae Exc.+tNb8' iWeer
—ia1w�d uRtedel
*d
! eee CHAIR CJNx
.'
rein
I
1it•t`1
w
,
& Uncle Junk
fY: k."11.
ANTI
AVIAN .
:11
Ilse. French,
:OS
. 3117
hr)It ' tr"i r� Yil Nft: rY!
FISHING RIO, Ir Mimosas TrsieW,10. NI
+arU ��trelleto reefer. Fade.
rf to ki�=w
NOS* After I.
14hv-Nye w
�116.
U 1 1elat Taw.
fiHO
1:5741"
4ilia
•
CaII 523-9646
THE BLYTH STANDARD)
A20 - THE BLYTH STANDARD, MARCH
WANTED!!
The Blyth and District Community
Centre's Board is considering not
operating the Roller Skating for the
1981 season,
1.Y. •
Is there a responsible adult interest-
ed in operating the Roller Rink, on a
contract or percentage basis?
Please reply, by April 10, 1981
to Mrs. Amy McCrea,
Secretary -Treasurer,
Box 37, Blyth, Ontario
18, 1981.
The dairy challenge
1),ursn,ll} arc eonstanlll
l.t,.eli.t 4th the t.hafh'ngc' 01
Itlalnt,unult ht.111h1 v lf,;orauS
tMlt, that halt' the andll\ 1'
111Otluce 1.1rgc l4lunle, 411
sulk anti fat In order to
obtam high pr4d141.1 .
tl.4it\ 414144 has(' 10 pal 1. lost.
attention to hrcedini; and
Irctling progress alt+ ,g 4t IIh
tolltlt mg .I .clot tit t: 1 ulltn>~
program that trill n4.Islnuir
I.Ingclit\ .Ind prottt.Ihtlttt
firceding 441 the alt talc
reel lniI , ,skit 411 Onlat to
,,+111 pnittutcv Mit' hence tail
u1. .t ills 11111e 1 Ile Itnp4r lanky
,Irt ,clot U,etl het +11111",
+.tit ,4 tnitl;d ltbtll lull
,,Ilislder 11,4 411.14 1+1111 hair
Inc iTrr1Will 1 14 upgradl
„Iul held h\ 1.4I.lIl 11(111.4
111 l ' 111)14": \ out better ttltt
Ill( hl l d.
1 During the first
duct to lout months of
ort ia( radon Ihr% are
(pct led to pith u1. e ill' of
tht 44 441,11 milk 11111111.11un lot
the i.Il
kith III, along 44 1111
!king it htcd and t he .1 (I
,dc In t.III Ihls ,4)4 11,
5OT1
SA
4Nv'INGS
In recognition of our
150 years of progress,
International Harvester
gives you big savings
on new, in -stock
equipment.
000
GOO
SOU
SOU
w,1•
Red Power Rebates: up to $3000 on
International Tractors.
Red Edge Rebates: up to $4200 on Self -
Propelled Axial Flow Combines, up to $700
on Hay and Forage Equipment.
Instead of rebate, Waiver of Finance is
available to qualified applicants on eligible
equipment other than tractors.
Come in today.
Time limited offer. Most end April 30th, 1981. Available at
participating IH dealers only.
RE REg�A?
111
INTIRMAT1ONAt NARYEsTER
CANADA
SIIAFORTH rn•ono
.l+1.,.' N1,11111)1/4 441 gum Inv diet 'Alt h .441 adequate gain
and leering; qu.tllt4 roti h.tk; 14441 41ulta1ning all essentt.d
1,..41 h .I, h.n _ hallagc .Intl nrtlit' nts 1+11 'AMC, III I('4C1,
,11144 .Llai;(. 10110ttutl ht 471 prt4du144444
t+:slant mg 1114. 14tt ti n+ughat 1 Weeding Some 1. 4sk s lust
Sugar Ft Spice
by Bill Smiley
Continued from page Ib
11411 t,nit h14ausr 41140. hate them I4... 111.111
Olt", do the fortes.
Hoy, about those 131 dollars used. /4.11114111
.++
(MIA .I, a. b0. lou" Irate. to prop up
nt..ar-drtunrt manufacturers' Sure. some
would go bankrupt, Sonic lobs ttould be lost.
Hui couldn't more ions br t rested hl using
those hundreds of mullions 1)414.1110.4.10. than
h1 handing trim -tics to foreign. 40.14441
4rp11r:1tlons°
What in the skorld 41.4. accomplished h1
using mo0o out of our hack p*lekc1 44 hul
Petro -Fina at a ridiculous price' 1 rue, sky
have marc (anad4an•ollned gas .talions.
tint this contpanl skill not put one more litre
of gas into our energc programme. And if
the nes acquisition is as11ell-run as the fust
Office. Lord help us all.
(11444 1 emu their hoard
throughout Iht. teat It Iak1'.
the 141.t 1 to 4,144X1 kgs 111 Milk
to feed and nlaint,lllI a
Nol.lem 4,44.1 t4r 4414. 41.41
And. as 1 hase ahcass said, if anvhods
skants to separate. let them go to It. I. for
ort(', ssould not fight to hold Canada
together. t4 lofty an erring son or daughter
to stat home against his her skill.
If Nelctoundland scants to go, let it
go. with all that 411. and all that fish, along
1.t 1th some spuds from f.1 .1. the nail\ es
could hrc like kings on fish 'n chips 'tiro er
1 hr rountr\ would he bigger than It eland.
and a 101 betrt'r off f4nanciall\
Hut if she goes. 1(4 the go\ eminent stop
reaching into ml 11alto for skclfare and baht
bonuses and coastguard protection, anti nett
air .trip, for Ness fie.
I•tc run out of ,parr. and hatch"1 esti)
begun. If sou arc as sore as I ant about the
ska1 this iounIr% is falling apart. under an
onslaught of sheer. unadulterated crap.
sound off 1 et's hear lou. Shout if from the
housetops. If lou arc as .ore as I .4411.
xelcontr, Sorehead. let's he Soreheads
together.
11 iNATjoTHEEIoriE
BAKERY ITEMS
Weston
HOT CROSS BUNS 6's Reg. 1.15
for .89
Weston Family
CHOCOLATE ROLL Reg. 1.15
for .89
BIG MEAT VALUES
York "Store Sliced"
. COOKED HAM per Ib. 2.29
N Schneiders Mac & Cheese or
Luncheon MEAT 175g. .79
Maple Leaf S.P.
COTTAGE ROLLS ' :'s per Ib. 1.39
Thrifty
BACON ENDS 500g .79 each
or 10 pkgs. for 7.50
Devon
BREAKFAST BACON 500g 1.39
PRODUCE
Florida Temple
ORANGES
Florida White
GRAPEFRUIT 48's
Florida
CELERY STALKS
Can. No. 1
CARROTS 2 Ib.
U.S. No, 1
CAULIFLOWER
per doz. 1.39
5 for 1.00
per bunch .49
.59
1.29
SHELF SPECIALS
Velvet Cake n' Pastry
FLOUR 3.5 kg. 3.39
Regular 425 g or Honey Nut 4009
CHEERIOS 1.39
Monarch Pouch
CAKE MIXES 9 oz. 2 for 1.00
We Resent the Right
to Llmil Quanlitits
OPEN 6 DAYS
A WEEK
PHONE
523.4332
SHELF SPECIALS
Shirriff Instant
MASHED POTATOES 500g 1.29
White Label Salted
CRACKERS 450 g. .89
Aylmer Chicken with Rice
SOUP 10oz 3for 1.00
White Label Dry
SPAGHETTI 1 kg. 1.09
Bravo
SPAGHETTI SAUCE 28 oz 1.29
Aylmer
CATSUP 32 oz. 1.49
Clover Leaf Solid
WHITE TUNA 7 oz. 1.79
Libbys
BEANS WITH PORK 19 oz. .77
Burns Beef or Irish
STEW 24 oz.
E.D. Smith
GARDEN COCKTAIL 48 oz.
Sunspun Smooth
PEANUT BUTTER 500g
Welch's
GRAPE JELLY 24 oz.
Tip Top
MIXED NUTS 350 g. tin
Facelle Royale
BATHROOM TISSUE 2 roll
Facelle Royale
PAPER TOWELS 2 roll
Glad
GARBAGE BAGS 26''x36"
Pkg. of 20
NOTICE:
Commencing
March 30
the terms of all
sales shall be
strictly cash.
Personal cheques
acceptable. $5.00
service charge
applied to
N.S.F.
cheques.
1.39
1.39
1.59
1.59
1.89
.79
1.29
for 2.89
SNELL'S GROCERY LTD
Blyth, Ont.