HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1981-03-25, Page 1WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25, 1981 BLYTH,
ONTARIO, PRICE: 30 CENTS VOLUME 90 - No. 12
Liberals retain seat
BY HENRY HESS
It w as nip .tnd tuck. but in the end Murray
Elston accomplished what he had set out to
e1o, keep the Huron -Bruce riding in the
Liberal fold
He overcame a stroma challenge Irons
Conservalise Gary Harron. in a riot t'. his h
saw the lead change hands srycral times, to
win the scat by 124 votes, I2, ItH-to 11.040.
NDP candidate Tony McQuail Ixrllcd 1.4'9
talcs.
It yt as a tense night for L,hcrats in this
riding. grown accustomed to +v.at%lung
Murray (jaunt sweet, to yteton with 1)1,11 gins
approaching 10,(110 totes Ilowt yet they
were happy to ser their +:andidat, +y in in the
face of a stroma ( ttliSCI1ali‘C ,ids across ilii.'
pro%ince.
!.1r (jaunt. who had stepped dies+ n aI Iht
start of the campaign eyplannng hr wants
spend more time with his family slimy td the
Swing your
partner at
family night
A group of talented local people have
gotten together and planned a night of old
fashioned entertainment for the whole
family.
This group which is remaining anonymous
until the night of the dance will be playing
up some of your favourite songs that arc just
right for dancing.
Their aim is to raise money for the hall
board with a silver collect after the dance.
Jim Lawrie will be emceeing the evening
Saturday, March 28 in Memorial Hall,
One organizer commented that the whole
idea was for an evening of good family
entertainment and they were looking for
ward to a gexxl turnout.
This musk will he performed by a number
of people ranging irom singers to horn
players.
So bring your dancing shoes or have your
hands ready to clap at 9 pint.. Saturday,
strain as much as all\nnc, h;nutg want
paidned hard for his successor
"That was too close for comfort!" he
declared as he arrtved at the Lecs%.itcr
Community ('entre for the Liberal s ictory
celebration. He called the race "a real
nail•hiter.'• recalling that one of his
early elections was even closer.
However he assured Mr' Elston this y%as
the important one; now he has four ycairs to
work hard before his nest campaign.
He promised to help his rouug %meet slur
in any way he can, oftering to take him (tort n
to Queen's Park. "and introduce you to all
those t!rn tt Tones down there...
Sir. Elston amt cd Tate, haying oat+ lung
the race unfold from his ht.ul +miters,, m
WIngham, and he appeared trod hitt happy
with his success,
"Thanks from the bottom of no (wail to
each and every one of you.- he told the
cheering crotid. "I should he standing up
here applauding you.,'
He thanked all his cantltaty.;tt workers,
paving a special tribute to Sir Gaunt. w host
contribution he described as "tremendous..
and promised hew ill continue ++urkn,g 11,11
for the nest tour years.
"The whole riding of Huron • Kruct w ill by
my home." he pledged, "I'11 w 01 as'It irtl as
possible fur everyone.
SURPRISED
Although Mr, Elston's campaign 10,10.1
ger. Tern Mcrklcs. had predicted two days
helore the election that the outcome would
he decided by fewer than 1.(XX) vont s, the
closeness of the racc appeared to take rant
Liberals by surprise.
As the evening wore on. small groups 01
supporters scattered around the community
centre kept one eye on the two tuley islnn scut
the other on wall charts grying the results
from hx'a1 polls.
Optimism grew as it became clear the
Young Winghani lawyer was carrying tin
southern end of the riding by a cuntlurtahit
margin. however. Mr. Harro n. a farmer
from the Tara area. closed the gap hs
steeping polls in Port Elgin and Stuthantp•
ton.
With only four polls left to report, the tally
showed Mr Elston holding a slim, 21(1.sotc
lead, and a brief cheer went up ;is he was
ottn
r'
YOU'RE STILL A W1NNER—Wayne McDougall (lett) Blyth IHL team
captain accepted the consolation trophy for the "A" championship game.
Handing out the trophy was Doug McDougall. John Stewart in the
background is one of the many organizers who put on the four day
tournament. Hespeler won the tournament for a second year in a row
with a score of 9-4. (Photo by Hamilton)
provtsio.rnalls declared the winner HtoV'er
the mood remained restrained as people
speculated tblebpolls ttr.'re ~till 10 curuc.
and what they would do to the final count.
CELEBRATING
As the hall filled, word finally was p;nsed
that Mr. Elston had won, and a cheer went
up as the final talk was announced short Ing
hint with a .124 -sure margin, II
cn the crowd
got down lo the scrims business nI
telehrating the victory and awaiting the
arrival of their member -elect,
Later ihat night Mr. Harron arrRed at the
hall to congratulate the sieto► ind \lr.
Elston congratulated him 011 his hard hitt
cleanly fought campaign
Gary Harron who ran for the l'rogresste
Cunser\Mix es in Huron-Hnuu told his
supporters al an desmon night party
Thursday night. Ihc% can he proud to he
Conservatives. He said Premier William
Day is has made tremendous gains 10 almost
eters riding and "it'll be our turn in lout
years in HuronBruce...
Mr. Harron told about S(l campaign
workers and party supporters •11 the luck
now District Community Centre that the
party will start to paint the riding blue 10 the
next election.
Let's not give up hope veli said Mr.
Harron. "We've conic from suite a deficit.
Mr. Harron said the Conseryalives are
knocking on the door in this riding and m
four years Ihev are going to do it.
(Continued on Page 3 .1
A BIG SMILE FOR DAD—Wesley
Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ross
Wilson, Blyth, is a keen fan of his
dad's. Families were out in full force
to cheer on local IHL teams in
the Blyth tot,rnaments.
Deficit for Morris
BY DEBBIE RANNEY
Morris Township wound up with a deficit
of S9,337 at the end of 1181 largely due to
overexpenditure on the roads budget but
council has managed to set aside S3O.(K0 in
the reserve for working capital for this year.
Count i1 went over their financial state
men( ssith auditor Karl Lent/ nl Hlvlh at a
special council meeting on Monday
In 1980, council budgeted tor 5.10,()00 m
the reserve fund which combined stIth the
19'9 reserve of 520.(1(X) means a reser%e 1)f
working capital of S50.(X0 this year.
Expenditures included money spent on
Martin's bridge and other road constructl1)n,
recreation, grants and fire prutec►ion. 1'rider
net road expenditures it was noted that the
Hespler wins
Blyth tourney
Hcsplcr laced the Blyth team sponsored
by the Mannings Mill in the final of the "A"
championship winning 9.1 and sy inning the•
tournament for the second year in a row
Scoring for Blyth was Want' McDougall
with 2. Brian Bromley 1 and \este (-atter I.
Blyth got to the final by defeating the
Seaforlh A's 3.2. Bob Hillis had 2 goals and
Rohhie Laurie 1 for Bly th. l he next came
saw Blyth over the Holmessil i (-V Rockets
51. Wayne McDougall had 2• goals with
singles from Harney Stewart. Kevin Carter
and Derwin Carter.
Blyth faced Lucknow in the septi final itnd
won easily. h•1. Scoring for Blyth was Wayne
McDougall with 2. Brian Bromic\ I. Donny
Carter I. Tern Pierce 1 and ,left 1 o t kridge
The consolation championship was 511)0 hs
Mount Forest over Ilderton h•.1.
The IHL. playoffs continue in Hlvth on
Thursday night al 8:30. The final series
stands at 2 games to I for Hubbards user the
Inn.
Mount Forest win the "B•' championship
river Ildt'rton on Sunday
township had spent S344,h12. most of which
went 10 pay for Martin's bridge.
In recreation and grants. the township had
budgeted for S 1SOO but actually spent
S9.733. This was due mainly 10 a grant of
$2,5(X) toward the township's i25th birthday
celebrations, because council didn't kn+tit
they would teed this money for the
celebration at budget time.
There was Sfi,(X$) budgeted for Inc
protection but an actual cxpenditurc s +.
S1.1.666 because Mures had its share .o pa
for heelers for the Wingham fire dy part
ment which they hadn't budgeted for and
FM' costs during the year wets greater than
anticipated at budget time.
The township overspent 00 its road budget
by about S3.165 so cannot receive subsidy on
the amount that they went over.
Street lights were budgeted at S1.20(1 but
there was an actual expenditure of SI.5I2.
mostly due to the increased costs for street
lights for Rluevale.
Mr. Lentz told council that in spite of the
large road expenditures the township yy as
actually in a better position this year than
last because the deficit is not a significant
(Inc.
'looking hack over the past three years.
You've done a better job of evening it out
than ever. You're in good shape with that
reserse of SS0,000.'' he said.
TRUCK PURCHASE
in other business. council decided tit
purchase a sander truck front William
Morley at a cost of ?.1,000. This truck has
been rented by the township for the past two
winters for sanding.
Council passed a motion subject to the
approval of MTC to purchase chloride from
Pollard Brothers at SI 3S.85 per flake ton and
the township is considering the possibility of
spraying the roadsides in 1981.
A delegation from Redgrave presented
council with a petition to install a storm
sewer drain on the south side of James
Street starting at Hamilton Street to the
Number 4 Highway. Council has engaged
Hur'ts•Ross and Associates, Goderich
engineers to investigate the feasibility of this
Please turn to page 20
A2 — THE BLYTH STANbAF1b., 'PIARoH 25, 1981
Lent - a time for spiritual growth
h+ 1 hu Ry‘ ( har't's \ 1+t an
1)ut1 ' t micd ( hurt h.
Walton, Ontario
I he (,ospcl of Lula
iR S,\ i rctords "\lot .It 'us
intreasitl 111 tt 11(10111 .Ilia III
NIA Urc. %tllh (,i tt said 111,111
lisus +icttt.•d lilt and its
p><imost' .t1 :\ Ilntc Lor ►;11,11 Ill,
and the +s \tilt' In tt hit h stk.
lite is i hu plate nt tthit h to
ctpertente the grestih Hi
ensisnoncd.
IC u e examine sonic tit His
ltttst memorable parables.
,,c can nvahlt see he talks
about gross h Tht t %s ere
.\hnut seeds being planted in
:htground, and cossets 111111
reap abundant hints\\
then 1hct cooperated is ith
'he lasts t,hiih gos ern
gro+t Ih
Hit naturt parablt ,
alt Lith \Nilo meaning, s,hi, h
.ut nou101 aur souls. but
1111 torlplt 1111111 nt 111ent I,
111.11 lilt' 11 .t 11111t fill its
411111 ,putlltdllt
L%c1% 111 1144 it'.11111t
1111111; 11.11 the IstIt.1111.11 1.11
1411'‘' 111 \1%Ihlnc 111.11 11.11
'tit t.trtnol stand ,1111 11 a
'It
mg lit g.nlrsltl 'tot., mil
1111 i1 tt til itis 111,11W 111 1s
it.\sid on all oit%1011N dull
Its rsistrnt Liu u:tntilt
4111%k 111 W101 nurtiot all
its ig .1 dill 1 s and things
11,1tc sit id yuallttes lot
tk titupint ut 1 h eggs of
'ht lona ninth tarts the
potential t atcrpillar s tt hit 11
Ik•:unte tht ht•,\u11hi1 Ittitte11
111es nl suntitltr 1 ht nett
The minister's study
IV.I n 11.11`\ '11th 1.,, 1nit shill' 't Ms t.ttl III ltt�( .1111+Lt
i.tutt 1t .t It,. tuft .ttttt11. 11111 Iltt soul ,tt t,ItIt Its t,'
11.11 .t I1.li,,1,,I ,tl1n1 .t It tt 11.11 tlut.itt p its iii l ft+I
Hallett happenings
On 1 hursda+. Malt h 14
stilt:en ill Hullett's grade
students Iorined lour Burlin}
It anis to utnipete against 4
curling (cams from 13ruwt
field It stat a tough cunt
(x lituut. Hullitl lost aII I ur
games but tried their tt i t
Ix sI. A goat' time ttas had ht
all. [Ali \heti holt ft this
enJosed pir'a• 'tench tries
and 1,1'1
On Matt ?ll. Hallett it t:ul
skating at the I31tih lrena.
Ibits lett at 12 1 S alit
111)111 Ing ,1 111111101is nodi ill
Ixttdogs anti thot utait tuitk
!bus skaicd fit one anti .1
hall hours and thin Ich lar
home on their regul,u buses
at 2 1S su Ihc% %toult1 :unite
bathe one hour e.11 het .
41,+1,111 It,ll, tit , to 11 a1
arts ,nod In 11 ,.(1011, 11 t
Iht :111111,1 Itis ctitt 111 ,n
ti,\nu1e) '11111111 ,hilt'tttt,
uu. .u,t) 1t.ts 11 !,Roof bill /1
11h iht 1 old .1111) also 1, 1111
1,1111 " 11 t.1111 .'..'t,1 Taut
,rtttgtIVt it the nett.) 101
1pII1111,11 41111' 111 He said
tt d/t Intitlt1l 111 ts
ttl110tilIN 1111,
Ix.'att. 11110 ( hi tsl " 1 ht bods
t tlwres tt titer, ftool sur.. ittl
telt Itt lot glott 111
Nast' Ittt
!oils' !mulish tall souls 111th
It..gul.tr liras e1 Hrhlc Studs
meditation. lost.. ttrsdoni
,itc. plot 11t lot . It1114t1,1'
!K'1♦ ttallenti, .\nit MIS(
h,hneN,
Lt 1 us ni.ikc this I tilt a
tum hir spl
Mas (,od'dgraticp ,\
it it ill
Mature t\, so that ttc 1:11;
MKT' our problems isithout
Isar
Blyth euchre scores
There %scrc Stables in plat
at Monday night4 Euchre.
Winners \sere High lads•
Mrs. Mike Cummings, High
man. Mel Jacklin: Lost Iadv-
Mrs. Mel Jacklin: Lott man•
Bort Shohhrtntk: Ladies lone
hands- Mildred McNall,
Men's lone hands• Ed.
Brooks. Euchre next Monday
night at 8 p.m. Everyone
welcome.
Growing up in the Christian life - United
Growing up in the Christ-
ian Lilt' was Mr. Wittich's
sermon •isle. at Blyth United.
on Mart h 22. He based his
message on Ephcsians
saying that Christians can
continue to grow spiritually
stronger every day in our
Faith, regardless of age.
Then he told us how we can
through Prayer, (talking to
GM as we would to anyone
else): through the church la
Iivc coal dies syhcn alone
people need Fellowship with
other Christians): through
obedience IJrsus calls u, irtto
rituatinns of obedience that
we might have Faith):
through the Holy Spirit (the
qualities of a Christian• love,
Jos, peace, etc. are in us hs
the Holy Spirit):
and through
Love, the greatest command-
ment. We arc made perfect
in lout'.
The children will not soon
forget their message from
Mr. Wittich. He showed
them a cake of soap and they
talked about the need of soap
to keep themselves clean on
the outside.
But when thcs
have had feelings and need
to he cleaned inside, Jesus is
the "soap.' that will make
them feel clean and better,
He's waiting to he asked to
help to make them feel good
again.
Choral anthem was "Don't
Forget to Pray." and all the
congregation enjoyed a hymn
sing at the beginning of the
service.
Ernie and Emilie Philips
and Lynn Logue ushered and
took up the offering. Bo.
Snell looked after Jr. Cnn•
gregation and Lorna Fraser
the Nursery.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
David Longstaff Ltd. JOHN LONGSTAFF
Optician
87 Main St. South, SEAFOKTII
Optometrist's and Ophthalmologist's
Prescriptions Filled Promptly
1101 X.S
Al tin I urs . I hurl, . f rr d 0/),i ,rt . ill p „r
.Sutt,riiill V Oil tr ,It 12 /1. m
(Tutt'\/ all t/at ti t'thtr%tltn
Optometrist
Seaforth 527-1240
'l f;.
(:'nsPi1 b1/FhnP5tl:ft'S
BY APPOINTMENT
COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE Free parking on Premlaee
527-1303
WARD
UPTIGROVE
CHARTERED
ACCOUNTANTS
LISTOWEL, ONT.
291.3040
a 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.
H.T. DALE HYIEST
READY
MIX LTD,
SEPTIC TANK
PUMPING
SERVICE
CLINTON
PHONE 482-3320
or 527-0284
420 BAYFIELD RD.,
CLINTON, ONTARIO
482-3431
(1ld° OLD MILL IN BLYTH
Factory Outlet
°1 IM r -.7.111 ii WOOL AND LEATHER
tiv=411 PRODUCTS
y YOUR CHOICE FROM
ONE OF THE LARGEST
INVENTORIES ON
THIS CONTINENT
Telephone 523-9666
•O, -
WHETSTONE
FURNITURE
TV & Appliances
AUBURN
Ingirs Appliances &
Electrohome TV s
SALES & SERVICE
Serra Mattresses
Kroehler & Sklar
Furniture
Phone 526.7222
Boost
your income
BUY
THIS SPACE
TODAY
Coll
523-9646
LAWRIE FLEMING
DECORATING FEED MILL
'Paint
'Wallpaper
'Flooring
Wellington St
Blyth
523-4525
WANT ADS
GET RESULTS
Phone 523-9646
GENERAL
Gordon Li)tott
519.5234522
LIFE
R Iohn Elbott
S19 -52i-4323
Elliott Sul uraiire Agrttry 3imiiea
t ttAbltthrd 1910
BLYTH, ONTARIO NOM WO
519.523.4481
LIVESTOCK MORTALITY INSURANCE
FRED LAWRENCE
Electrical
Contractor
HOME FARM AND
COMMERCIAL.
WIRING
PHONE AUBURN
526.7505
GENERAL REPAIRS
OF ALL TYPES
TOWING SERVICF.
24 HOURS A DAY
B. 5 g
cRicttunond gata9cs
.L tel.
Blyth Ontario
523-4501 523-9207
•Bulk Pelleted Feed
• Fast Unloading
Elevator
• 2 pits open 24
Hrs. a day
CLINTON
Geo. Burkholder
AUTO BODY
COLLISION REPAIRS
& REFINISHING
TOWING SERVICE
24 HOURS A DAY
523.9474
BLYTH SAFETY
CENTRE
Alignment -Wheel Balancing
COMPLETE BRAKE
SERVICE
DISCS& DRUMS MACHINED
GENERAL SERVICE AND
REPAIRS
SAFETY INSPECTIONS
CHATTERTON
AUTO -SERVICE
ESSO 523-9322
LYLE
YOUNGBLUT
01L BURNER SALES
& SERVICE
"Your Oil Heating
Contractor'
BLYTH ONTARIO
PHONE 523-9585
THE BLYTH STANDARD, MARCH 25, 1981 — A3
Something for play addicts
I have to admit that during
the winter I become a TV
addict. It isn't until the
summer that the weather
and local theatre cause me to
Tose in serest in the tube and
head to Blvth.
This year, it looks like I
will be turning off the home
entertainment centre sooner
than expected. Monday
evening Ted Johns new
updated version of St. Sam
and the Nukes will be start•
ing off its Ontario tour with
single performance in Bluth.
Returning to Bluth with
the production are Diana
Belshaw and Billy Dunlop. I
questioned with them recent-
ly about their return to the
Bluth stage and about the
play.
Both assured me the play
has been changed and for
those of us who saw the show
last summer it is far better.
as Diana put it. "more
focused and tighter."
In this updated version
we'll he more involved with
the characters.
For those unfamiliar with
the plot it goes simply like
this: There are five
characters in the play.
Howard, the nuclear power
plant manager. and his
assistant Paul. who is on his
way to the top. On the other
side of the story is Howard's
wife, Joan, also a scientist.
and quite able to sift through
propaganda from Hydro for
material for her argument on
nuclear energy's long term
effect and Howard's neice
Holly, who makes things
more interesting by re-
searching the history of
nuclear power, infuriating
Howard and demanding
answers from Paul. all while
a summer tour guide at the
power plant.
And of course there is St.
Sam who sees the future as
Huron -Bruce
Results in the Huron -Bruce
riding follows: These are the
unofficial results.
SAUGEEN
TWP.
4.7
1 a
A.
247 417 45
SOUTHAMPTON
TWP, 402 821 77
PORT ELGiN 620 1588 136
BRUCE TWP. 304 413 53
TIVERTON 99 214 27
KINCARDINE
TWP, 377 752 73
KINCARDINE 599 1372 150
GREENOCK
TWP, 447 355 55
HURON TWP. 498 573 65
RIPLEY 187 128 26
KINLOSS
TWP. 243 268 61
LUCKNOW 308 229 61
CULROSS
TWP, S40 198 61
TEESWATER 302 181 33
CARRICK
TWP. blot► 239 61
MiLDMAY 292 159 40
TURNBERRY TWP.
Poll Elston Harron McQuail
I31 68 22
20 2 1
112 73 13
128 80 16
391 223 S2
78
78A
79
80
from Me to You
By Rhea Hamilton
hright and maintains the
Bruce is a money maker and
a savior for Kincardine. the
Bruce. even the province.
Sam saes if you've got the
power. use it!
We all have ah interest in
the play. The story evolves
around our own Bruce
nuclear power plant known
as the largest in the world.
Talk about sleeping with an
elephant. We should all he
taking a keener interest in
some of the ontruyers% .
All our reactions to the
situation are played out in
front of us and with both
sides represented. it makes
for a fast moving play.
But back to the actors and
actresses in the production.
For both Diana and Bill a
Results poll by poll
WiNGHAM 905 455 80
HOWiCK 690 453 138
ASHFiELD 397 280 118
WEST
99
100
101
WAWANOSH
126 41
98 88
79 6(1
303 189
EAST WAWANOSH
102 137 30
103 87 50
104 95 64
319 144
BLYTH
105 , 112 59
106 133 11'
245 176
MORRIS TWP.
107 100 83
108 138 93
109 98 4'
110 % 47
432 270
BRUSSELS
111 9') 58
112 111 81
113 66 55
276 194
423 266
GREY TWP.
COLBORNE
TWP, 322 317 116
HULLETT TWP.
124 98 67 I5
24
25
21
125
126
127
128
HULLETT
TWP, 440 318
MCKILLOP TWP.
70 129 85 53
130 69 59
131 118 59
132 123 32
134 113 16
55 43
82 57 11
71 .18
14
I5
20
49
10
31
41
27
12
13
59
16
9
4
29
73
TONY AND FRAN
MCOUAIL
5'
10
t►
9
10
395 203 35
ADVANCE
POLLS 495 545 38
12,164 11,940 1979
Sugar bush
An official opening is
being celebrated this week at
the Maple Keys Sugar Bush
near Molesworth on
Saturday. March 28.
complete with special guests.
Guests will include Ken
Lantz, Deputy Minister.
Ministry of Agriculture and
Food Activities get
underway at 1:30 p.m. with
opening ceremonies at 2
p.m. Also included is a
pancake and sausage lunch.
touring show is nothing new.
While both of them played in
the first production of the
play they are still faced with
itemise a whop pew set d
GARY HARRON
lines with the rewrite, which
makes for just as great a
challenge as before.
Bill is a familiar face in
Bluth and both of them find
coming to Bluth is like
coming home after last
year's stint here.
Bill has lust finished a run
in Regina and Dia na in
Montreal. They're both
looking forward to this
summci where they will he
playing in some of the new
productions slated for the
1981 season.
One production on the
Amish will be created in a
workshop production in May
which Bill will be involved in.
It looks like a new theatre
season is almost upon us,
heralding spring here in
Blyth.
While I'm on the subject of
spring, I saw a Red Winged
Blackbird Monday un County.
Road 25. Now I thotight I
spotted a robin rw o Necks
ago but he was a ways from
the car perched on d furrow
top. I may be mis.:oken, hut
when I crept from the car to
get a closer look the plush
across his chest that I saw
could have been my imagina-
tion at work. If anyone has
sighted one of the heralds of
spring. give the Blyth
Standard office a call.
Liberals
keep seat
Continued from page I
The battle with Mr. Harron's chief
opponent Murray Elston of the Liberals
sce•sawed back and forth throughout the
night. At one point Mr. Harron's workers
had him down by only 100 votes and the
results from Port Elgin in Mr. Harron's
home terriotry were still to come in. The
final report of the night however. showed
Mr. Elston leading by 324 votes.
Mr. Harron said it was too close a tally to
concede and decided to wait for the official
results Saturday morning.
Mr. Harron remarked that he and his
suppor 'rs had given the Liberals a good run
because they had reduced the Liberal
margin from 14,000 votes carried by Murray
Gaunt in the last election to a slim 224 votes.
One campaign worker commented it
would have been easier to lose by 2.000
votes than lose by only 200. "It leaves you
wondering which dooec you should hay('
knocked on to make the lifferencc." she
added.
A quiet crowd of about 10 loyal NOP
supporters turned out at the United Auto
Workers camp, south of Pori Elgin..
Thursday night to view the election rejoins
with candidate Tony McQuaidl.
Arriving at the hall at about '4 p.m. Mr.
McQuail said he was pluaScd with the
returns which gave the t DP about 300 more
votes than in 19" and increased their
popular vote to 7,6 per cent from 6.6 in the
last election.
"1 thought we ran a goxxi campaign and
were the only party addressing thy' issues
and asking the voters to look at and support
our individual policies." he said. "The
increase in the vote is larger each election.
and although it's a slow process. we are
making improvements.''
Len Hope. the Port Elgin co-ordinator fur
the NDP campaign said this was the Host
organised and largest campaign the NDP
have run in Huron•Bruce.
"We went into the campaign without a
riding association and ended up with well
over 100 people working for us in the List ton
weeks.'' he said, "In terms of advcrtisiri
we have dont more in the media than escr
before and our door to door canvassing
produced a lot of feedback from residents...
Asked about the campaign in Huron -
Bruce. Mr. McQuail said it was excellent
and a clean one by all three parties. He
added that both the Tories and Liberals
seemed to shift their thinking at various
all -candidates meetings depending on whicl
part of the riding they were in.
"in Port Elgin, both Harron and Elston
were pushing the proposed waste steam
project at BNPD, while at an all -candidates
meeting in Lucknow, where the population is
skeptical. they were all for further in•
vestigation, a full impact hearing, and
doubting if it would mix well with the
established life in the riding."
While being interviewed on CKNX•TV.
former MPP Murray Gaunt said McQuail
was very hright and ran a good campaign.
"He did well at all candidates meeting
and on the campaign trail. hut unfortunately
he has been caught up in the NDP downfall
across the province '' Mr (.;aunt said.
Looking to the future, Mr. McQuail said it
will he interesting to ser what Premier Day is
does during the next four years with a
maiorits mandate.
To The Electors Of Huron - Bruce
THANK YOU
I wish to express my appreciation for your support
and good wishes during the election.
It was my pleasure to meet with many of you and
look forward to meeting with you again In the
upcoming years. Likewise I look forward to serving
the needs of the people of Huron Bruce.
To all who worked so hard in the election effort,
say "Well done!" The effort put forward by all of
you was encouraging to see and Indicates that the
people of this riding have a healthy respect for our
democratic process.
Again thank you for the confidence that you have
shown me. I will work hard to uphold your trust.
Sincerely,
MURRAY ELSTON
A4 -- THE BLYTH STANDARD, MARCH 25, 1981
THE BLYTH STANDARD)
Box 10,
Blytn, 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
519-523-9846
Member Canadian Community Newspaper Association, Ontario
We•kly Newspaper Association end The Audit Bureau of
Circulation.
Subscription rates:
Canada S12 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.
Sugar Et Spice
by Bill Smiley
The best and worst
Marking examination papers brings out
the best and the worst in a teacher. Any
tomfrxxI can set an examination. Any other
idiot can write the thing. But marking the
finished. or more often unfinished product
is something else.
in some ways. marking exams is the
absolute anus of the sometimes creative
body of teaching. It is to the teacher what
an overflowed toilet is to the plumber.
Normally, a plumber's life is a fairly
happy one. Whanging away at pipes.
Cursing gaily as he tries to unscrew a
rusted nut. Dropping a dirty great wrench
on the customer's new tile floor. And
writing out a whacking great bill at S14 an
hour, plus parts which must be made of
24 -carat gold. On the whole. a satisfactory.
fulfilling life. A plumber is usually a
smiling, afable chap. much like the
highwaymen of olden times. who grinned
gallantly aks they stripped the passengers of
the stage of their valuables.
It's the same with teachers. You seldom
see a teacher who is not similing, except
between the first of September and the end
of June.
They too have their little joys in everday
life: bullying kids; cursing the principal.
under their breaths; gossiping venomously
about colleagues who are having more fun
than they; happily whinning about being
underpaid and over-worked; thanking God
that it's Friday. A challenging life of
dedication and idealism.
But both parties have one craw in their
ointment, or fly in their throat, or whatever
you call it.
When a plumber walks in, rubber -
booted and faces a floor covered with
water, sanitary napkins, toilet tissue. adn
scmi•dissolved feces, his normally serene
mien becomes one of stony stoicism.
And when a teacher finishes a term at
school, utterly exhausted. empty of ideals.
drained of dedication. and faces the
marking of about 1W) exam papers. his
normally congcni al expression turns into
something resembling the agony ex,
pressed in a cheap reproduction of the
Crucifixion.
Nobody looks quite as crucified. stag-
gering home with both arms full of exam
papers, as the English teacher. His; her
thoughts about Phys. Ed. teachers, shop
teachers. business teachers and others who
don't have formal exams are unprintable in
a family journal. Their attitudes toward
st ience teachers and gee graphy teachers.
ith their true•lalse exams, arc barely less
chartable.
These ruminations. none of them
original, recurred to me as .1 sat serenely
during this year's March . break. pursuing
the current crop of regurgitations. wild
guesses. and hopeful meanderings that
consistutc the average student's exam.
This year, 1 sat in something resembling
a white man's igloo, and marked my
papers in Moosonee. Unperturbed by my
grandbovs' fighting, crying, challenging
me to a game of chess or dominoes.
walking across my exam papers with dirty
rubber boots, I sat like Solomon. alter•
mately bemused, amused. hewildred. and
occasionally bewitched, by the outpourings
of adolescence.
Some were simply stunned. Others were
desperate. seeking any port in a storm.
Some had a clue, but couldn't solve the
case. And very occasionally, there was
sheer delight in seeing a keen, original
mind at work.
I mentioned the chore as bringing out
the best and the worst in the harassed
pedagogue, peering. pencilling. pouting
over the papers.
One becomes a philosopher: "Oh. well.
what the hell' We can't all he brain
surgeons." after reading the efforts of one
who has professed the desire for such a
profession and spells it "brian surjen."
One becomes a philanthropist: "He's
flunking badly. But he did clean the
blackboards and plug in the record players
and said 'Have a nice holiday. sir', and
he's going into the old man's business
because there's nowhere else to go. so I'll
give him 10 marks for co-operation and
attitude. That'll please the Guidance
Department."
One is amused. She wrote on the outside
of the paper: "I did my hest. Mr. Smiler. I
hope your in a good mood when you mark
this." I took off a mark because she
misspelled "you're.''
One is appalled. Question: '(se a
sentence containing the word morale "
Answer: "A hero thinks he is greater thein
ordinary morales." Things like this make
the young teacher panic and ask self,
"What's happening? I'm not getting
through to these kids at all." Not to worry.
The kid will probably be a gtxxi mother.
Occasionally, one is enchanted. One of
those students who is a wallflower in
class, obviously shy, hiding behind
drooping eyelids, flowers on paper. all
inhibitions forgotten in the sheer joy t>f
expression, and turns in a brilliant piece of
creative thinking. And the teacher is
momentarily elated. realizing he has
Please turn to page 20
To the editor:
Filled with good talent
The Blyth Centre for The Arts wish to
thank all the entertainer, who donated their
talents to put on such a good show
Wednesday evening March 18. to aid The
Memorial Hall Building Fund. The hall was
filled with good sound and talent. both
entertainers and audience had fun and
enjoyed this treat. it was a most enjoyable
evening.
Mildred McAdam. Pres.
Bluth Centre for The Arts
Resting comfortably
Behind the Scenes
by Keith Roulston
Who cares?
Interest in the provincial
election last week seemed to
reach an all time low. Is it
any wonder?
I mean not only w as it
recognized from the beginn-
ing that the odds were better
that Bill Davis would be
premier when it was all over
than that the Toronto Argon-
auts wouldn't win the Grey
Cup this year, but everything
else about elections was
pretty predictable. Elections
used to be exciting. exhilar-
ating times in the life of the
country. Now they're about
as interesting as watching
the traffic lights change (in
tact, with the drivers on the
roads these days, traffic
has the edge.)
Now I wouldn't exactly like
to go back to the really
exciting days. The early
Elections in Huron County.
back in the days of Tiger
Dunlop and Col. Van Eg-
mond, were times when you
might get your head split
open trying to get into the
election poll to cast your
vote. Those were times when
votes were bought with
drinks, or frightened off by
gangs that roamed the
streets with clubs. That kind
of excitement I could do
without.
Elections of a slightly later
era, the late 1800's and early
190)'s were n>orc peaceable
and exciting in their ors n
Nay. 1t was the day before
the mass media, when the
oratory of candidates at
public matings could sway
the vote. It was also a day
when there were at least two
newspapers in virtually every
community. one always on
the Grit side, and one on the
Tory side. The namccalling
that went on in the pages of
those papers would make
Premier Lougheed and Prime
Minister Trudeau blush.
I don't exactly wish to
return to those days either.
They were the days when a
change in parties in govern•
ment could mean wholesale
change in who held what jobs
in the community. You might
suddenly have a new post
master. Vote the wrong way
and you might not have the
bridge you have been prom •
ised for so long. -Thankfully
most of the patronage has
gone out of politics in
Canada.
BITTERLY FOUGHT
Election excitement I re-
call was the excitement of my
growing -up years when there
were issues that were bitterly
fought over during the elec-
tion campaign. There was a
feeling of suspense when the
polls closed the people
awaited the response. People
debated their gut feelings
about who would win. There
was an art on the part of
people involved with the
parties in having an ear to
the ground, for judging from
the people you met how the
whole populace would react.
Some had a better instinct
than others for this, but even
for the best there was the air
of uncertainty.
Today there's about as
much uncertainty in an elec•
tion as there is in a McDon-
ald's hamburger. Everything
is computed and analysed to
the point where you have the
feeling they might as well
have saved all the money c f
the campaign and let the
computers elect the govern•
ment.
The election just past, for
instance, was called hecausc
the Conservatives have a
sophisticated polling system
that told party planners that
now was the time for an
election, that the mood was
right. There used to be an
art in that kind of judgement
but today it's a science.
Experts know that if you take
a specified number of people
from specified pre -selected
areas and interpret the re•
sults of the poll according to
establish voting patterns
over the past number of
years you can predict within
a few percentage points just
how the vote will go. You
may keep hoping that the
"experts" will be wrong lust
once, that we'll see a repeat
of the famous newspaper
headline in the U.S. that said
Thomas Dewey had defeated
President Harry Truman
when Truman had surprised
all prediction and won re-
election, but in today's world
with the computert predict-
ing, it just doesn't happen.
70 SEATS
The morning of the elec.
tion a Conservative strategist
predicted his party would
take 70 seats. It sounded like
one of those hopeful state
mcnts made for the benefit of
the press. something that
might just influence a few
cotes in the last morning of
the election. It was bang on.
The party lost a few. won a
lot more, blast ed the N.D.P.
and got the seats it needed
for a majority government.
Probably both the N.D.P.
and Liberals knew from their
polls just what would happen
too. but didn't want to
believe it.
A few minutes after the
polls had closed. based on a
few preliminary polls report-
ing with the vast majority of
the votes still to be counted,
the CBC computer predicted
the Conservative majority.
There was little suspense
left. The computer had prov•
cd its prowess in the past.
Remember the last federal
election when at something
like 8:25 the CBC computer
predicted a Liberal majority?
People were still voting in
Alberta and British Columbia
but the computer had already
decided who was going to
win. When the westerners
turned on their televisions
they were told the election
had been decided by coni
puter hours earlier. They
could only sit hopelessly and
hope the computer was
wrong and wonder if they
really counted any more. I
think we can all wonder that
these days.
Give a UNICEF gift
to a friend
and help a child.
Bantams take Harriston "B"
This past weekend the ed goal by Doug Craig with
Blyth Bantams participated the assist going to Kent
in the Harriston tournament. Howatt. Late in the third
and returned home with the period Pat Cronin stopped a
consolation championship. penalty shot to keep the
On Saturday morning the game tied after regulation
boys lost their first game to time. As a result th'c two
Plattsville by a score of 3.1 teams went to penalty shots
Kent Howatt scored the Ionc'".to decide the game. Pat
Bluth goal. In their second Cronin stoned the Tiverton
game Blyth defeated Tiver• team stopping all three pen•
ton 3.1. After Tiverton look a ally shots, while Todd Mac.
1.0 lead early in the first Donald and Doug Craig con.
period. However Bluth tied nected for Blyth.
the score 1.1 on a shorthand• In the consolation cham-
pionships Bluth defeated
Mildmay by a score of 4.1.
Blyth goals were scored hs
Kcnt Howatt. Doug Craig.
Todd MacDonald and Kevin
Lee. Assists in the game
went to Jerry Hakkers,
Michael Chalmers. Kent
Howatt, Bill Preszcator and
Doug Craig. All team mem-
bers turned in strong per•
formances to bring the
trophy home to Blyth.
The next game for Blyth
was on Mon. March 23rd
THE BLYTH STANDARD, MARCH 25, 1981 — A5
trophyCHIPS changes
hone number
when thew played host to
Zurich. With the hest of
three series tied al one game
apiece. the winner of this
game will advance to the
W.O.A.A. championship
final against Howick.
P
The Ontario office Of the
Canadian Home Insulation
Program announced a
change in its local telephone
number.
Effective March 23. 1981
Walton
Mrs. Ron Bennett read the
scriptures.
Gratitude was extended 10
Mr. Don McDonald, in his
leadership and that of his
helpers in the excellent work
accomplished. to the south
west entrance of the church
basement.
He shoots - he scores !
the CHIP- Ontario office mar
he reached at: 416-'89.0581
by residents within the
Toronto local calling area.
Long distance callers re-
siding within areas served by
416. 519 613. and 705 area
(Aides may still dial toll•free•
to 14400-268-181W CHIP.
Ontario will still accept col-
lect calls to its new number
from Ontario consumers not
residing within the areas
listed above.
SHOTS ON GOAL—Goalies in the Blyth IHL tournament this weekend
will be tired after some of the contortions they got into to stop those pucka
from slipping past. These goalies are from Blyth and Lucknow. (Photo by
Hamilton)
A6 — THE BLYTH STANDARD, MARCH 25, 1981
Early bird prenatal classes start in June
The Huron Counts Health
Unit has pro% tiled classes for
expectant parents for the
past ten years. The format of
these classes has been a
series of eight classes u hit h
most expectant parents at
tend from the filth month of
preknancx The purpose of
these pre natal ;lasses has
been to help expectant pa
rents to haxe a health,,
prenatal ptri't .tnd nt pr,
pare them for labour and
deli\ 'rx Emphasis ss plat ed
on the Importantc ,t1 htc
stxl, habits rri.11ed ! th,
dr%t•t.•1t1 I,1 ,,I 'he unborn
.is ,t: !I ,it !H . ,r, .,t
tflt' It.ii i\,! 111•, Limit,
reIJt1,�f'-sti'p �t:?i'��!:niitni' 1ht'
adilidior,
k.. iitl•.
!its .. 'l •i
1t.
prt t. 1 kpi.
rill'•,'!; ;I',
prior io pr.
en.in, •. f t :his rt .i'. n tht
Health ( nit startint; in luny
+Ili Intro1ii "earl% hint"
class's geared to tht' needs
of pregnant %%amen in the
firs; trimester (first three
months) and to those parents
Khu arc planning a preg
vanes Information gixen at
these classes will mclucli.
dexelopment of the foetus.
bods changes. nutritional
needs of the expectant
Bowling
Scores
TEAM STANDING
Drop hacks
tit%µ its
(otncr 1'u (
Born losers
Boum x Buret h
111x, C ats
High ladies single isathx
Black. 2hb; High ladies triple
Nellie Burkholder. h'1 •
High ladies a%crage• �rllic
Burkholder. 199.
Games 225 and asci
Nellie Burkholder 260 & 2.2
Janet Taxlor 251
Brenda Atkinson 245
t.la Hoggarth 241
hiriithx Roughen 2411
lint Nether, 211
FOR MARCH 10
!hop Bat ks 44
Notes its tk
13tuutx Buneh �h
Born Losers 44
( orner Pin ( totes 14
111v% ( ats tta
High ladies single \ellit
3urkholder. 2"". High !.idles
. plc - `cllic Burkholder.
l2 High ladies 1scrage
wllic Burkholder. 19h.
Games user 2
tube tan Baron 214
,city Kelly 22h
Inanity Minims 24
ihclma Diseneau 239
Carolyn (inciter 2t10
Kathy Bratton 235
Every week more and
more people discover what
mighty jobs are accomplished
by low cost Standard Want
Ads. Dial 523-%46.
Standard
WANT ADS
WORK
Phone 523-9646
mother potential risks to
dt•selopin); foetus and tomo.
nonal changes related to
pregnane% this scssnrn
would consist of ttxt classes
and x►ould ht (allowed three
months later h% the remain
der of the session to ini;Iude
preparation for labour and
deliserx, breathing and re,
laxation technique. care of
the newborn and the past
COW!
partum period. The Tater
session Kill consist of six
classes.
YOUR CANADA SAVINGS
BONDS ARE WORTH MORE.
EFFECTIVE APRIL 1,191N 'THE RATE OF RETURN ON ALL CANADA
SAVINGS BONDS HAS BEEN INCREASED T0 133/4% PER ANNUM FOR
THE 7MONTH PERIOD ENDINGOCTOBER3I,1901S
This increases the annual return on all
unmatured Canada Savings Bonds for the
year which began November 1, 1980 ro
12.81% - interest or the rote of 111/2% for
the first 5 months and 133/4% for the
remaining 7 months.
The rote of return for each subsequent
year until the Bonds mature continues to be
101/2%. This rote will be reviewed at the time
rhe rerms of the new 1981/82 Series ore
announced this Fall.
CANADA SAVINGS DONDS RATE INCREASE
EFFECTIVE APR1LI,1901
(Cut our and onocn ro your Bonds)
SERIES DATED DEFORE 1977
Series doted before 1977 hove o cosh bonus payable of
morurtry Holders of these Series will receive rhe higher rove of
return Through on increase in rhe value of this bonus
paThe e new bonus amount per $100 Dond of eoch
nes rs os follows.
Series
1968/69
1970/71
1972/73
1973/74
1974/75
1975/76
1976177
Maturity Dore Cash Donus or Morunry
Nov.1 1982 $16.26
Nov. 1, 1981 $ 9.31
Nov. 1, 1984 $22.76
Nov. 1, 1985 $27.91
Nov 1, 1983 $ 8.52
Nov, 1, 1984 $11.78
Nov. 1, 1985 $16,07
Bondholders who redeem These Bonds prior ro maturity
will nor be entitled ro rhe cosh bonus bur only ro rhe original
return payable os printed on rhe Bond certificores.
Bondholders moy however continue ro cosh interest coupons
eoch yeor and be entitled ro the cosh bonus
SERIES DATED 1977 T01980 INCLUSIVE
For These Series rhe annual roves of 12 81% for rhe year
beginning November 1 1980 and 10''2°% for eoch yeor
thereafter ro maturity will apply insreod of the roves printed on
the Bond certificates
Eoch $1.000 Regular Interest Bond will poy $128 13
interest on November 1 1981 and $ 105 00 eoch November
1 thereafter to rnaturiry.
In oddirron ro regulor onnuol interest or rhe roves scored
obove. Compound Interest Bonds will eorn compound interest
or the rote of 10.99°% for rhe 1977/78 and 1979/80 Series.
11 06% for rhe 1978/79 Series and 10.94% for the 1980/81
Series- rhese rotes ore rhe new averoge onnuol yields from
November 1. 1980 to maturity of each Series. The new value
or maturity of each $100 Compound Inreresr Bond Is os
follows:
Series
1977/78
1978/79
1979/80
1980/81
Rote increase effective Apnt 1. 1981
Morurtry Dare
Nov, 1, 1986
Nov. 1, 1985
Nov. 1, 1986
Nov. 1, 1987
Value or Morunty
$242.11
$207.03
$209.38
$206.85
•
1
1
1
1
1
1
NOTE: The 1980/81 Series of Conodo Savings (3onds remains on sole until further notice.
The Bonds may be purchased of foce value plus occrued interest charged from November 1, 1980 ro rhe end of the
month of purchase. Accrued interest charges will be or the rote of 111/2% for rhe months of November, 1980 ro
Murch, 1981 inclusive and 133/4% for eoch subsequent month.
CMADA SAVINGS
BONDS Canada
THE BLYTH STANDARD, MARCH 25, 1981 — A7
Passion play featured at WI
Pictures and commentary
of the world renown Passion
Play presented last year at
Oberammergau, Germany
were shown by Mn. Mary
Wightman of Blyth at the
March meeting of the
Auburn Women's Institute
held in the Community Mem.
orial hall. She gave an inter-
esting commentary of the
trip which she had taken last
year to see the play which is
presented ever 10 years. The
pictures showed the crucifi-
xion of Christ and told the
Easter stony in a very inter-
esting way.
The meeting was in charge
of the Education and Cultural
Activities conveners, Mrs.
Emerson Rodger and Mrs.
Hugh Bennett. Mrs. Bennett
introduced Mrs. Wightman
and she was presented with
a gift and thanked by Mrs.
Eleanor Bradnock. The
minutes were read hy the
assitant secretary Mrs, Rick
Hawley in the absence of the
secretary Mrs. Robert Peck.
Correspondence was read.
A letter from Auburn 2. 4•H
club asked the W,I. members
to save labels off Kraft,
Schneiders, Maple Leaf
and Zehr products. Mrs.
Rick Hawley spoke of the
crewel embroidery course
which is finished and
thanked all who had partici.
pated. She announced that
Achievement night would he
held on March 30th at Wing•
ham 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. and
everyone is welcome 10 see
the work done in this crewel
embroider class. It was
AUBURN
NEWS
Bureau Editor
MRS ELEANOR
SRADNOCK
announced that the Huron
West District Executive
would meet April 6th at
Holmesyillc at 1:30 p.m.
Mrs. Tom Jardin will go in
place of Mrs. Tom Haggitt,
al ong with other members
of the Executive. The Lion's
Club dinner will be on April
15 with Mrs. Tom Haggitt,
Mrs. Frank Raithhy and Mrs•
Eleanor Bradnock, the com-
mittee in charge. Mrs. Frank
Raithby reported on the la•
PRINCIPALS OF GOOD MILKING
Bou -Matic
for SalesC:1 ServIce
PARDYS
DAIRY SUPPLIES
Phone Blyth 519-523-9266
bels collected.
The president spoke on the
Bluth Theatre of the Arts and
told of the meeting with Mrs.
Mildred McAdam when she
asked for assistance with
receptions follow the pre-
sentations in the theatre.
Several ladies volunteered to
make cookies. The date of
the annual meeting was
changed to April 16 at 12:30
with a potluck dinner. The
Directors Mrs, Leonard
Archambault, Mrs. Frank
Raithby and Mrs. Lillian
Lethcrland will be in charge.
There will be a display of
crafts and the District Presi-
dent. Mrs. William Porter
will be the guest.
A solo- When Irish eyes
are smiling was sung by Mrs.
Tom Jardin accompanied on
the piano by Mrs. Kenneth
McDougall. The roll call •A
lesson I learned the hard
way- was answered by the
members. The collection was
taken hy Jenny Stadelman
Mrs. Bradnock thanked all
who had taken part in the
program, the Mrs. Wight -
man and Mrs. Donald Haines
for being projectionist. to
Mrs. Lawrence Plaever for
bringing her floral arrange.
ment for the table. Lunch
was served by Mrs. Emerson
Rodger, Mrs. Hugh Bennett,
Mrs. Major Younghlut and
Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock.
Prizes were won by Mrs.
Donald Haines, Mrs. Frank
Raithby, Mrs. Robert Turner
and Mrs. Lawrence Plaettcr.
A sympathy card was signed
for Mrs. Donald Cartwright.
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Young•
blut of Woodstock visited last
week for a couple of days
with her sisters. Mrs. Wil-
fred Sanderson and Miss Ella
Wagner.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Phillips
and Brenda of Lucknow visit-
ed last Thursday with Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Johnston and
Miss Laura Phillips.
Pool
Chemical
Seminar
Qualified speakers on:
Pool opening , chemi cols,
automatic pool cleaning ,
solar heating
Tuesday, April 7th, 1981
FREE DRAWS
Coffee and doughnuts
Everybody Welcome
of 7:30 p.m.
5%to10%
Off
111 ,chemicals and solar
blankets until May 2.
1481 Act now and save.
Never been In a
WHIRLPOOL?
S make an appointment and come 10 our
i
showroom and try one You'll lee it
We are booking now for pool openings
Midd.gaal
234 North Main St., Seaforth
527-0104
Mrs. Bonnis Armour and
Julie of Waterloo visited last
weekend with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Jardin
and grandmother. Mrs. Elva
Straughan.
Mr. and Mrs. George
Robb and family of London
visited last week -end with
her mother. Mrs. Wilfred
Sanderson.
Guests on last weekend
with Mrs. Frances Clark
were Mr. and Mrs. J.A.
McIntosh. Mr. and Mrs. J.G.
McIntosh and Christopher
and Mr. and Mrs. Dale
Goffin all of London.
EUCHRE
Winners at the weekly
euchre party sponsored by
the Auburn Silver Tops are:
Novelty Paul Plunkett: high
lady- Wendy Powell: low
lady- Mike Mason junior:
high man- Don Haines: low
man Gordon Gross, There
were 10 tables in play.
HORTICULTURE
The Auburn Horticultural
Society Executive met last
week at the home of the
president Mrs. Ross Robin-
son to plan for the coming
season. Plans were made to
attend the District meeting at
Hanover on May 25 and
anyone wishing to go please
notify Mrs. Robinson or Mrs.
Eleanor Bradnock by April
13th for reservations.
The annual plant sale and
a film will be the highlight of
the next meeting planned for
May 12th at 8 p.m. Lunch
committe will be Mrs. Doro-
thy Grange. Mrs. Jim
Glousher and Mrs. Ross
Robinson. The flowerheds
were discussed and new
earth will be added to the
Manchester Flower Garden.
An invitation to Blyth Horti•
cultural Society on April 14th
was accepted when Martha
Velhuis will he the guest
speaker and have her flower
and cacti there.
Thg Ontario
Horticultural annual meeting
will be this year at Niagara
Falls on June 17, 18 19th..
All reservations have to be in
April ISth if you wish to go.
It was decided to enter the
District competition- Down
Memory's Lane and Mrs.
Frances •Clark. Mrs. Jim
Glousher and Mrs. Tom Jar -
din will plan and do this.
Anyone with pictures of the
early days of the Horticultur •
al Society, please loan to
these ladies for this display.
Two new Lion
members join
The Auburn and District
Lion's Club met last Wed-
nesday with diner served by
members of Knox United
Church women to 14 mem•
hers and four guests from the
Blvth and Brussels Lion's
clubs. Lion president Steve
Campbell was in charge.
Lion Bill Sproul won the
dinner draw. The Secretary
Lion Bob Worsell gave his
report. The financial state-
ment was given by Lion Doug
Chamney.
Two new members were
inducted into the club. Rev.
William Craven sponsored
by Lion Jim Schneider and
Murray Rourke sponsored by
Lion Marinus Bakker. The
membership now stands at
21.
Correspondence was read
by Lion President Steve
Campbell. It was announced
that upcoming events are -
The Maple Syrup Festival
featuring a pancake break-
fast, a bus trip 10 Robinson's
Maple Syrup hush, craft
show. log -sawing contests
and dance on April 4th in the
Auburn Community Memor-
ial hall and a ham bingo on
April I1th.
Nominations for officers
for the 1981-1982 was held
and election of the officers
will be held at the next
meeting. Motion to adjourn
was made by Lion Marinus
Bakker. seconded by Lion
Bill Sproul.
THE NEW
MINIMUM WAGE RATES
IN ONTARIO
New Minimum Wage rates will go into effect March 31st, 1981.
A further increase will go into effect October 1, 1981.
General hourly rate
Leamer hourly rate
Student hourly rate
Liquor Licensed premises hourly rate
Construction hourly rate
Effective
March 31st
$3.30
$3.20
$2,45
$2.80
$3.55
Effective
October 1st
$3,50
$3.40
$2.65
$3.00
$3.75
Additional information may be obtained from the Employment
Standards Branch, Ontario Ministry of Labour, in the following cities:
TORONTO
400 University Avenue
M7A 1112
Tel: (416) 965-5251
IONGSTON
1055 Princess Street
K7L1H3
Tel: (613) 542-2853
OTTAWA
2197 Riverside Drive
Klf i 7X3
Tel (613) 523-7530
SUDBURY
199 Larch Street
P3E 5P9
Tel: (705) 675-4455
VANDSOR
500 Ouellette Avenue
N9A 1B3
Tel: (519) 256-8278
HAMILTON
1 West Avenue South
L8N 2R9
Tel: (416) 527-2951
KITCHENER
824 King Street West
N2G 1G1
Tel: (519) 744-8101
ST. CATHARINES
205 King Street
L2R 115
Tel: (416) 682-7261
THUNDER BAY
435 James Street South
P7E 6E3
Tel: (807) 475-1691
KENORA
808 Robertson Street
P9N 1X9
Tel: (807) 468-3128
LONDON
205 Oxford Street East
N6A 5G6
Tel: (519) 439-3231
SAULT STE MARIE
390 Bay Street
P6A 1X2
Tel: (705) 949-3331
TIMMINS
273 Third Avenue
P4N 1E2
Tel: (705) 267-6231
For toll free numbers check the government listings in your local
telephone directory.
Ministry of Labour
Ontario
Employment Standards Branch
A8 — THE BLYTH STANDARD, MARCH 25, 1981
God never takes holiday, kids hear
Greeting on Sunday were
Jim Jamieson and Lorne
Hunking; ushers were John
Cartwright. Larry Gross.
Scott Overboe and Gari
Wilts.
Rev. Scutt welcomed all
and gave announcements.
Stewardship week 100 Hunt•
ley Street will be on CKNX
Monday 23 to Friday 2'. 8:30
to 10a.m. and Sat 281h 7:00
a.m. to 12 noon.
The childrens' story was
about the March break holi•
day and how God is always
working and never takes a
holiday or goes on strike
Junior teachers were Ann
Adams and Marguerite
Gross. The sermon was your
money and you lite, steward
ship of ntater►al things.
Our expenses are rut -
stepping our receipts. Rey .
Scott also mentioned tithes.
(Tioir ar them was Rock
of Ages
AIMWELL UNIT
The March meeting of the
Aimwell Unit was held at the
church March lath. President
Helen Lee opened the •
meeting with a
thought for the dao " Gail
Lear played piano for the
hymns. Helen read the poem
'Neighbours.'
Minutes were read. Roll
call was answered by 17
members. Treasurers report
was given by Pearl Mason.
Offering and birthday pen-
nies were collected.
President Marion Snell
welcomed guests Lori Liver -
1
1
1
1
1
1
entire and Lisa Busman. Lori
spoke on the making of
MacDonald's and Lisa on
Helen Kellar. They also sang
songs on the Leprechaun and
Four Stong Winds. Barbara
Bosnian accompanied on the
piano.
Marion Snell thanked
them. Their talents are
greatly appreciated. Helen
gave a reading and thanked
ONDESBOR
NEWS
Bureau Editor
MRS BERT
sHOeBROOK
Brenda Radford for her rep•
re, ntation of the Aimwell
Unite at World Das of Prayer
service.
The meeting cnniinu ed
with much unfinished busi'
ncss. Audrey Thompson
moved we send shut-ins a
card now and visit them in
November.
Another quilt is in at the
home of Helen Lee. Anyone
wishing to help is welcome to
come. Joan Whyte moved to
hold the ham supper May 13
and to serve turkey as well as
ham. Lunch was served by
Gail Lear and June Fother-
gill,
III NI NI MI 11111 NI NI NI IIIIII NI I
Ilk
1 • --....../ 1
VENDS TUESDAY, MARCH 311
1 That's right. Our FACTORY SALE ends Tues. 1
1 day. This means you'll never find o better 1
time to buy titan right now.
SPECIAL SAVINGS ON
1
1
1
1
-1
1
1
1
1
400-650 & 750 Mod.ls 1
BUY NOW
1
SAVEGAS-
RIDE
A MOTORCYCLE ;
1
SLY
1
VARNA, ONT.
Ww 1tYNM MCM MN
An 4M/ hO{ W N ..M1 • •V . woo. : 1 DOW sPO.•1
Just Q1rMw.• Of rvm Mt►1saL ANDN UCtrirt0
1
1
1
1
1
1
0 III IIII El El MI 1111 1111 El NI III III
SCHUFFLE BOARD
Winners on Wednesday'
night were ladies high Helen
Lawson; high man Cliff
Adams; low lady Uretta
Hoggart; low man Bert Shob-
brook; play of winnersCclia
Adams and Les Reid.
Schuffle board again this
week on Wednesday.
SUNDAY SCHOOL
CROKINOLE AND DANCE
There were 23 tables in
play on Friday night at the
Sunday School crokinolc and
dance
Winners were ladies hi gh
Suianne Taniblvn; low Sam.
antha Nesbitt men's high
Neil Cartwright; low Paul
Jewitt; most 20's Cheryl
Bromley; lucky draw Barbara
Jewitt. Dancing was enjoyed
with music supplied by Ken
Scent, Jini McCall. Diane
Stevenson, Barbara Bosman,
Bob Jamieson, John Lawson
and Rey. Scott. Lunch was
served.
PERSONALS
Mr. Norman Wright was
admitted to Public Hospital
Clinton on Tuesday, March
17th.
Past Patron Bert Shob-
brook, Hattie Wood and
Mildred McNall were pre-
sented with 25 year pins at
the 28th birthday party of
Regal Chapter O.E.S. Blyth
by Past Matron Ruth Shad•
dick March 17th.
Friends of Lloyd Pipe of
Scaforth will be sorry to learn
he was admitted to Stratford
hospital on March 19th with a
heart attack.
The final W.I. card party
will be held on Friday, March
25th at -8:30 p.m. in the hall.
Everyone welcome.
Please keep in mind the
church hani and turkey suppr
May 13111. Watch for further
announcements.
A number of relations and
friends from here were
guests on Saturday March
21st at 6 p.m. at the wedding
of Huy; Shaddick to Dirk
Garlick~ of Kitchener at
Keifer Manorial Chapel.
Waterloo.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob thonip
son spent the weekend in
Moorefield with her parents
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hamilton
Her father returned horse
from hospital on Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne
Jackson, Brian, Ken, and
Sandra of Ridgetnwn spent
the weekend with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Allen. Ken played hockey in
Harriston on Tuesday.
People
Mrs. Leslie Snell and Bradley John of Edmonton.
Alberta. also Mrs. Donald Snell of Kitchener were recent
o isitors with Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Snell and other relatives.
Carol and Paul Gross, Blyth. competed in the West
Regional arm wrestling competition and Carol won first
place over six other competitors. The next stop is London
to a competition there later this spring.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
BLANKET
COVERAGE
OF ONTARIO FOR ONL125
YOUR ADVERTISEMENT WILL BE
Published in over 111 Community Newspapers
Delivered to almost 519,000 homes
Read by 1.7 million readers
ALL YOU DO IS HAND YOUR CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS TO THIS NEWSPAPER.
WE WILL DO THE REST
Why Blanket Coverage is advantageous to you
WHO? Run in more than 111 communi-
ty newspapers across the province, or
450 newspapers across Canada.
WHAT? Getting a classified ad
message to 1.7 million readers In Ont.
ario, or 5.3 million readers across
Canada.
WHERE? Right across Ontario, or
Right across Canada.
WHY? To serve newspaper readers
with more interesting classified ads,
and to make it easy for you to reach
more customers.
WHEN? Once per week, Every week.
HOW? It's easy! One order does It all!
OR YOU CAN CHOOSE YOUR COVERAGE AREA
All of Ontario e. .S125
Wester Ontario $ 75
Eastern Ontario $ 50
Northern Ontario $ 25
All Canada $430
$14.00 per extra word.
British Columbia $ 98
Alberta $ 75
Saskatchewan $ 75
Manitoba $ 50
Atlantic $ 55
(PEI, Nfld., N.S., N.B.)
All prices based on 25 words
Contact The Blyth Standard
523.9646
for your Blanket Classified Order Form
THE BLYTH STANDARD. MARCH 25, 1981 -- A9
Open doors -handicapped
1.11 HEATHER F()THF.R(:ILL
1 he Planning ( ornntttttc tot tht Interna
Donal 1 car of l)nablctl Persons it fiction
( aunt% %%0111(1 like to upx n stent out, dogs
lot the handicapped spetlliialh, the (loons
at th1 1'at►astt.i Rclrratlon (inirr 1 11C
tt 0111t1 like to set: all phssitall+ Itan(Ilial►pctl
pc0p1e 111 I(tc (01111(1, intlticting those that
uta\ he blind, deal, nr t (:11 p,11 /111 adeno'
the ( coir: 1111 11.111L it a illi 11a1 ,1 tt ick
hasty. But there is ,1 problem. and that's
'here tits Planning ( conte, 111.
1lis (untnuttcc pt01101es to use Ihi I),n
( rout bur illi Disabled to gci Iugeihcr lot a
%arta, of •it toittis Such a, ph% skill tstit til.
111 00.111 t: l t. tliit spa piogra1111 a1 itt11 as
ix
nail huts t rafts. !(otos t(S. and sittalt,iit
111c 111,1111 it olden! is transpxtrtanon
Uts.thic(t people hal ( 110 tont ns' it
(;(ding to the ( entre and tnnugm:nil, haft
had to stat hunt( Ilse program proposal
(ti .lilt spells out the need kir an cttettr%l
paid lr,;,: s'1 'urstte for the handicapped 01
Ihlrun ( aunts.
11(,0111 lho int\. t 0 t,ttttn,atui of ittt 1 .utas
11.1 lit t.tcation ( tont . 1;11. Sift 11.1% .111111(1
bot I;I.u11s omit'( tilt frit. 101 (til( rrunt ill
In
Huron program shows promise
Its 10 purthasc t,1n1 lu traus1)urt the
ihsahicd. 1 110 hate asked 101 SI -,(XX) hal
toric 1011 tet 'cat ►ltd 1s 11et110 thct 1\ 111
i+ ccs
L*11. (nc \ an WSJ 1 S It.(XX) ,i ltd 11 Is lel(
ns' a 1s 111 he needed in addition to tulunlcrr
llrisurs. Mrs. Durnin said ilio ( entre is
kwtkiug;it :diet natty estorake the rest u) tit
10011c1. 1 11 hope rbc I.u)ns ( tub or 01he1
ittgantratiurts 'till get Hi\ ids td.
II/ P1iiii h, a Public Health Nurse a1 Ili(
Health Unit. feels the Mobility Vans, which
should operate like a taxi by picking up the
disabled at their doors schen called is a great
Rica. She said sanuus groups have tried to
,ttyulrt• sans 111 clue past but the high cost has
boat .1 hart 1ct .
\ larks• (chole Is 'Wilk 11 .0
0101 111:111 Ilett or tour ilhetithans can he
altntnutLttc(l .i1 .1 htit Sits' !eels getting
pubht support IS tll(litlilt hclaust flit
publit kt ttt.tilt (;11(1111( I:Ilhotn the chllitit11
lc s ssuh ►r:ulspott,ttton that the 11.tiidtt.1pp%
run111(111, ht, 1Mist, 1 11t (1 14 111111 IL I I.tkt Ibis
nett ssut lit giant+. d.
\its 'i1tHluglt h. IS ,1
holt Itkc ,\Iph;t Hilton
I'ht s1\r111\ Hautllt.ipl►1 d
non putt0 0rizaitr.a
i:1(11i1t t i ,(gut lot
Adults) is tit most
Ethanol demonstration
1 w a Ontario farmers arc
tnnstrueting demonstration
ethanal distillation facilities
with the assistance of grants
from the Ontario Ministry of
Agriculture and Food and the
Ministry of Energy.
Ed Brubaker. manager us'
the agricultural energy man-
agement resource centre,
says there is room in the
pn)gram for three or four
more innovative established
Blyth UCW
Refugees and
coupons
Expired coupons was the
title of the story, read by
Zorra Cook in the devotional
part of the meeting of the
Harmony Unit of the Blyth
Li.C. W. held on March I')
We go 10 the grocery store
N illi coupons expecting 10
benefit through them by
paying less. How frustrating
to find that they have run
001! So it is with life's
coupons. We keep using
precious time and money on
our own pleasures intending
to help later our church and
those in need. We rcalire toot
late that life's coupons expire
also.
Edith Button climaxed the
story. by reading a poem
entitled "Now."
The speaker. Mary Hol-
land, dealing with "Partners
in Justice." told of the
tremendous undertaking car-
ried out successfully by the
mayor and council and 12
churches in Windsor. In 1978
they sponsored 12 refugee
families. Today. these fam-
ilies are an integral part of
the community. They have
jobs and arc supporting city
and church projects. Wndsor
considers them good Citi•
tens. Mrs. Holland drew our
attention to the fact that
many might think what
Windsor did was not meeting
our justice to Windsoritcs.
She pointed out that through
her study she found that the
people of Windsor have suf.
tcred in no way by their city's
social outreach: On the con•
trary, their community has
been enriched by the pre•
sence of these new residents.
Fern McDowell, chairper-
son, read a poem entitled
"The Housewife's Prayer."
In the kitchen housewives
become "Matt ha s" cont
mining with their Lord while
handling puts and pans.
A delicious lunch was pro-
vided by Marie Button;tnd
Lillian Richt which was
saved at the close of the
meeting by Lillian, Ruby Pat•
Lison and Mac McDonald.
farmers or groups of larnt
(TS.
the grants cover 40 per
tent of the capital costs of
building the stills. to a
maximum of 515.000 for
individuals and 520.000 for
groups of farmers.
Mr. Brubaker says.
"Farmers must he willing to
show and explain their
equipment and processes to
other farmers so that inform-
ation and expertise gained on
these demonstration units
can he distributed as widely
as possible." the units w ill
also be monitored to determ•
me costs and benefits. and
energy inputs and outputs.
Onc of the participating
farmers is a dairyman in
Oxford and the other a beef
and pork producer in Huron.
Both will use the ethanol to
fuel tractors and trucks
normally run on gasoline.
The spent grain, known as
stillagc, may he used as a
medium level protein feed
for liycs(oik.
Further information is
available from J.E. Bruhakcr
Manager. Agricultural
Energy Management Re-
source Centre. Ministry. ill
Agriculture and Food. 801
Bay St.. 12th floor, toronto.
t)ri►arid M7A 282.
004 ;) I alieed
Christian Reformed
Church
Btytb Cbrfistian Reformed Morels invites you to
Its worship services and provaans
10 a.m. Worship
11 a.m. Fellowship
1:30 p.m. Worship
Pastor: Rev. Adrian Dieleman
523.9233
We are the church of
"The Bock To God Hour"
Every Sunday Listen to:
Sarnia • CHOK 8:30 a.m. 1070
Wingham - CKNX 10:30 a.m, 920
,q►ptopttalc both to s)onsot the Kuttt•altult
( entre proposal ( ontmunity .111(1 Sot lab
4.)1.15it15 fhtsp1I:i1s. \1ilorta11 t)rdet of
Nur,(',. I'uhhl Health, 1 h t)as (tithe 101
tltt Ilurnchuuntl. autl ill (ours( A11/i1,1 Huron
are all Bente\ helm((' it
Affinity' strung suplortcr of Ihi proposal
n :\blit Dale of Si:diwlh. I'risittiin 01 Ihi
(''aiming (nnitntttit and ,I (load( 'pit b t(. lot
the past I" stars, alter ,1 di+ung ,inulin( tit
11.11 .1 Spittal ntlt:rcst 111 attlntg tit
111111111111te iu a(lluirutg the iiitlxtsid Lmust
New woos' ',s itrltl not lobs p(((ool(
It.Iuspurialinn tt lite (tole1. hili 10 011 bit
1 it,tl,le bat el to niighlloin tn4 101t tis hist lit
.1 t h,1rlgc its .111'11e15 111 OM Shopptlttg it 1-51 n
ill a mottle ttte;urt. all 111 it 111t 11 is 0111H ht
inlpwisstbli 1111110MMi .i slit ( i.d 1.111 11tt1t sit
Dalt has a tnutui 'red 11 h1 tot it.ul to utak
Ilius Intl(pintlt Hilt mobile Rn ' is holm .iitl
(assn 111t1 uettls ,t 1,Iti s'1 h .i 1111 lit
i.nt'11)011.1111111 0u1st(tt. 111 tilt n
\11 . 1),111 (11 IS Iii 11 melt'( 11101 to Ill(
(111111 nurrl Sa of Olt- 11 11111 t . tt Ilk li h( Is
nNi11. lnitlinitl li Ihi buds( 111 tilt sunnnit
ht 5111. 111,1), 1111 (1,1 1011 blot, 0'8'.11''
1t:1n11nti; ht nt))I111t Ht' 11 tit I it tt n (1111 s Ito'
dust t sit ht 11111". 011 its'♦ ti Ito t 11 I1,t11 its' t.ikt
111111 ,11ou11(1 lott
. tiialurlh IS t;ihub lot t;tt1111g .mo'ot's.
\11 1),tii s,lnl Ht it t Is 11111 1S 11111 Io lilt
111111 1111, Ito 51st, .tltl( it lit lit ,abuot Ito
,0111at 1114 1111 t•o.itio .tool Ihi itblot 01 loot
pa1)11.
Mr. I►.it ihrltks Ihi 11111. 11.1111111,11 \1,it i1
1)ts,1111ed I'ilutn, 1'1 a git.11 1111,1. It brut;
attention to the thsahlt d lot at least a scat .
tic doesn't Incl the got. ira+ott11t 11 (toil(';
mut ti for the disabled and that 11 is more
concerned 11 tib bringing the Constitutions
boom' He doesn't believe the government
understands the problems of the disabled,
especially in regard to transportation and
access to public buildings.
Ile Iet1S
'hi' 1)iibtinf IS ts1)etlalll had III
small 11111115 11 tht1 otos' pnittlil buntings
h:nt steps Ratting tip to the (loot (hoos H110111(1e otii(l
i11.1I0S1t 1111 ptiititlns011ilk dis,ibtutlIaktn
111111 At ttb1t(i tiililtttl;sart. titis'(ut11d.
Sit 1),111 ibniks rite tontnnii1 111 gtrltr.tl is
.toot( to hitt ;ltd ht s,it s Itis nitghlsttnt s hate
11+111 t tncntclt btiptul. lit 'tems In bt.
toping ,till.
His mouth paintings are beautiful Narks nt
.ort. I his are counts scenes and trust
artanglnients, He has sold some al shunt s
and 111 t ittsinit Hospital in Lomltn amt
( lotion Hospital N ant. 10 purihasc solos'
lou. Dale sass he doesn't aced Inudiis of
something to itwtk M. He thinks theta out til
his brad. He banns the (ouster tines take Icss
huts' Ut toinptctc. Nhilt' others plat takt tt
Ittturs.
depending nding ilio hunt he feels.
Mr Dale has a nu•tnantlai desire he tan
operate sorely 11 his nose or tongue With
n. he tali use the telephone. radio, recorder,
ansss cr the door. talk to his s+ ilt outside, and
turn the lights oft and on. 1' helps hint he
loom' independent and sal is his it ilea fest
steps ttto.
Mr. Dale (cels the program at Vanastra
%tituld benefit hint and other disabled people
ssho h;nc been ntnfined to their honks. He
thinks 11 \souk, be good ter than to nit'et
tither lx•optc in .1 s/xlal atmosphere. the
handicapped would not be segregated !roll
other people attending the ( intro. He (cels
it Is important that this nut he kept apart but
a110Ned to tingle stint the rest of s xiety.
ihs is important bet Just' tht• handicapped
tend to get discouraged lir( quick!\ Smit
the+ generale\ don't knelt all the Boot(-.
tions or to st from to go let help.
Mr. Dale admits that he shies act ay Iron;
other handicapped people He Sats he tt mild
rather talk to normal pcopic. He (honk,
11(111:11 112C1 11115 Nay 1011. He kn(t1A'1 that' ‘1 111
ix 1)1en11 lit ptupit to tack 111.11 chi (. entre 11
he (toll had a Nal of gutting Ilttr. .
Sirs. McHugh lc.ls enc 0l the noshes
0141ient'1 Ill Wiling .1 pat.tu.nilit .t Stint P.
that Huron (111111(( IS 111 5))! ,its 0111 ani'
tit i1els ooutd hist 11'11;1
n ttatsur nines 10 p11
top peitptt lu that r.g,nd.el a i1 sii tltilcrtnkl
hunt a 1tm11ar system its' Itti .its Still. slit.
Icil. the benefits 0) this proposed 1t•n re anti
transportation, system to Ihi disabled
outweigh the problem, She eniphasir s the
program is open to all disabled pcoplc m
Huron 1ounly . ages 18 .60 ,aid costs only 51
a (las. It is schctluletl to start April I.
In trying h ;et public support lot tit
disabled, Mrs. McHugh and Mr. Dal. would
like ht remind the community at large. Zhou
n• 1tn)svnteins in tottn benefit there As it 11
,tS 'tie Ilantliu;apped. Ratups and turb t ills
111,t1ie 11 (,stir In 55 Itt•t I ,ihaut Sltnppin�
iat11 and buggies. .ts ,tell as using tan,
and ttalkcts. ;\ tlai cwhim. t door it, tl t0
.irking lot nlakt S s'1 handh Int peiplt not 1,
'ober'(hairs. list.
t he Planning ( tinntntl.i thanks that
'mow ant for the htnitlitapp)itl at the 1 ;mash ,
I(t•titatom ( intro stool(' be an especial-
good ilia tit this slat lot disabled persons
All that is needed is an adequate para -trans
St 111 in to inakt the dre.tnl a reainy
\tisouu swishing further information :thou,
the program may contact Diane Durnin a
the Centre, at 483-.3544.
NEW STORE HOURS
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
ASSOCIATE STORE
B.C. WINSOR
HOLDINGS LTD.
Suforth, Ontario 527-1350
\10 - THE BLYTH STANDARD, MARCH 25, 1981
SCHNEIDERS
OUR REG 93
MARGARINE
SPECIAL PRICES EFFECTIVE UNTIL CLOSING TUESDAY MAR 31
1 Kg
pt(,
LIMIT to
PER
CUSTOMER
OUR REG
99
e,J
SPAGHETTI,
RIGATONI VERMICELLI.
READY CUT MACARONI
OR SPAGHETTINI
LANCIA
PASTAS
MOTTS
BEEFAMATO
49#
COLBY, BRICK
OR FARMERSiz a � FRESH 2S )509 ��,�
COTTAGE CHEESE
469rn'
OUR REG
2 75
350m1
NORDICA
HALO
NORMAL OR OILY
SHAMPOO
OUR REG 1 47
PALMOLIVE
LIQUID
DETERGENT
LIMIT 6 PER CUSTOMER
x1.83
BADEN CHEESE .89
HIGH LINER
FROZEN
FISH CAKES
HIGH LINER
FROZEN HADDOCK ENGLISH
FISH
FISH A CHIPS 16 f.59 MUFFINS
24 or#f.s9
FOR YOUR BAKING NEEDS
FLEISCHMANS
YEAST
4 or TIN
WESTONS SOUR OOUGH
SUNNY
FROZEN DRINK
ORANGE
REGULAR OR
WINTERFRESH
COLGATE
TOOTHPASTE
$1.65.
PKG OF
WESTONS•PKG OF 6
690 RASPBERRY OR LEMON
BUTTERHORNS
6
OUR REG
209
75 9
500 mi
S
1 LB.
TUBS
FOR
ORANGE PEKOE
OR GAUZE STYLE
McCONNELLS
TEA BAGS
PKG OF
30
OUR
REG
1 25
ANTIPERSPIRANT
IRISH SPRING
X1.39
MADE FROM CONCENTRATE
ZEHRS
APPLE JUICE
48 or
TIN
85•0
POWDERED
690 LAUNDRY DETERGENT
FAB 6 LITRE BOX
SUPER BAR SOAP•
IRISH SPRING Mg
700 ,.,1
79°
NO NAME 3 SIZES 1:3 OFF
RUBBER GLOYESPAIRS
3.29
Z
DISPOSABLE
BIC SHAVERS
OUR REG
79
PKG OF 5
4 COLOURS
FACIAL TISSUES
SCOTTIES
100.
IN TOMATO SAUCE
ZEHRS
�GHETTI 14 „ Z R B
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT
TO LIMIT PURCHASES TO
REASONABLE WEEKLY FAMRY
REQUIREMENTS
CARNATION EVAPORATED BICKS GARLIC. NO GARLIC 1 Logi
2S PARTLY SKIMMED 0 OR POLSKIE OGORKIE
MILK 385m1 2/99 DILL PICKLES .ID99f Ai ip
_ 4
REFRESHING
x1.88ND0 AME 3
,�. t1.99
TAMPAXPKG OF 40
ASSTO VARIETIES CAT FOOD
MISS MEW 6 or
199 BRAYPLAIN SPAGHETTO SAIUSTYLE
CE 28 *1r 99
F f TOMATO SAUCE -REG R F CHOCOLATE CHIP
3
R HUNTS 75 IIr394
COOKIES PKGr 1i 3�
REG SUPER OR SUPER PLUS#
#
IN STORE BAKESHOPS SPECIALS
BREADBRAN. GRANOLA OR TRITICALE 590
1F; ,t1.Oa1
FRASERVALE 20 ez
INDIVIDUALLY FROZEN A
RASPBERRIES
YY
ASSORTED VARIETIES
99 READY TO SERVE SOUPS
HABITAIT 2.0,
COUNTRY HEARTH McCORMICKSWHEA1 4 VARIETIESFROZEN 2259 PKG OLE WDERED
TART SHELLS 99#
WHOLE
4� 1•59 POCLEANSER
MOTHER PARKERS
CASHMERE BOUQUET
INSTANT REGULAR
75' COFFEE 10 JAR S. f9 BAR 90 gSOAP 4/*f
PROD. OF FLA.
INDIAN RIVER
PINK OR WHITE
pprfire markrrs of rine filods
400g
EVEREADY ENERGIZER
2/1 BATTERIEAA, C.O OR! VOLT
izehrs
GRAPEFRUIT
OUR
REG
3'99
CANADA NO 1 GRADE
ONTARIO CARROTS
CANADA NO. 1 ONTARIO GROWN
ENGLISH CUCUMBERS
8.0 EXTRA FANCY RED OR GOLD
DELICIOUS APPLES
PROD. OF CANADA FANCY
D'ANJOU PEARS
PROD. OF ONTARIO
BEAN SPROUTS
PROD. OF CAN. DRY
CHINESE NOODLES
dib PROD OF CAN. SOYA PROTEIN
r
2 ib FRESH TU FU
EA
ib
Ib
Ib
Ib
99°
6V
711?
49°
119
t
S CARO .99
ONTARIO GROWN
WAXED
RUTABAGAS
A TANGY
FLAVOUR
OUR REG 25 18
LB.
1 1 F3 110 r COOKING "ONIONS
2 lb 7
THE BLYTH STANDARD, MARCH 25. 191 — All
zehrs
fine markets... of fine foods
SAYE
54°
ON
UP TO
1
OUR REG. 11'
WESTONS MEALTYME
HOT DOG OR
HAMBURGER
ROLLS
PKGS2OF 8
F
0
R
S�
FROM CANADA 'A' GRADE BEEF
CUT FROM THE CHUCK
BLADE BONE REMOVED
OUR REG. 1.65
DIMPFLMEIER
APPLE
STRUDEL
42
12 oz
SIZE
LIMIT 6 PKGS
PER CUSTOMER
OUR REG. 2.34
SCHNEIDERS
BEEF WIENERS OR
RED H.O
BLADE OR SNORT RIB 1 lb
ROASTS
747
138.
f1.98
$?J9
169'
IS
SCHNEIDERS
HEADCHEESE
SCHNEIDERS JUMBO LOOP
375 g
POLISH SAUSAGE l_
SCHNEIDERS PURE PORK
SMOKED SAUSAGE le
MAPLE LEAF 3 VARIETIES
LIVERWURST
MAPLE LEAF BRISKET•SWEET PICKLED
CORNED BEEF lb
Ib
PRICE
SALE
117
PRIME SLICED FROZEN
BEEF LIVER Ib 158
AT THE WHARF INOT AYAIIAIIII IN Alt %FONESI
Ib.
I( FIM 259
SCHNEIDERS JUMBO .A► ?N( ons couN►rR
SUMMER SAUSAGE
Ib 3j 4�
tl011K SLICED Ar flit o(11 C0UAlrrR- ��
OOOKEDKAM. _ ._ _ Ib
CHEDDAR CHEESESCHNEIDERS MEDIUM ,Ar'N( on, CDUNr(Rr$2 Ib , q
CUT FROM
GRADE A
BEEF
RIB ROAST
1 77
175 g
SIZE
OUR REG. 60(
NEILSONS
FRUITPLUS
YOGURT
43(1
OUR REG. 96(
6 VARIETIES
SCHNEIQERS
SANDWICR STYLE
MEAT BOLLS
250 g.
SIZE
•
LIMIT
1 PER
CUSTOMER
1
1
GROUND BEEF
500 g
PKG
ZEIMS SUMP
SIDE BACON
BROK
COOK
175 g
PKG
NAM SLICES
ED
;139
•
•
FRE.SH1"
MINCED
SMOKED
FUMY
COOKED
ZENO BONELESS
DINNER NAM
MILE
WAITED BOLOGNA
$120
BURNS BEEF
STEAKETTES
BABY
BAG
REG OR
BEEF
10 Ib
CASE
BURNS BREAKFAST
LINK SAUSAGE
PORK
6
BEEF
10 Ib
CASE
Ib. MI'rt
$151
op,%1 „I11 HI 111 %.11) II, .1)01 „!
Ad WINGHAMHWYS. 4 & 86.
111 N NI! ‘i -I 11 Is 11 110 I l 111 1\'111 1 1 1i
OPEN THURS. & FRI. TIL 9 P.M. al
Al2 -- THE BLYTH STANDARD, MARCH 25, 1981
Walton WI hears lawyer on wills
The %%o;uen's institute
inti iii the Walton Commun•
ilk Hall. \4'c•dnt' dors etc•
rung Sirs. .1 UB •\xtmann
read minutes and roll call
Has answered with "Mase
sort 'wade \our will?"
1 he cons enors Mrs Las ern
(:ksikin and Mrs. Harold
Bolger on Citiienship and
World Affairs took oyer the
meeting. Donna Godkin pre
anted a piano solo.
The guest speaker, Ralph
Smith, lawyer wtth McCon-
nell. Stewart and Desereaux.
Seaforth read a stork entitled
am Joe's Will--. Questions
Acre asked regarding wills.
Answers in a lot of cases
depended on the situation of
husband. w de and fannis
Children base to he 18 years
and over before claiming
ansthtng hs law . When kw at
tri) the skill after death one
(letutor can get the krill if
the other eketutors sign. It
S.11 CS tater to gist. esury
think to the Kite or hushand
ii possible. Mrs, Bolger
thank .1d clic .pt aker and
ix& st ntcd hrnr &kiih air
st.i to
Business ,ontinued t+hers
the Walton W' I &sere asked
to entertain for the hirthdass
at Brussels Nursing home on
Wednesday. March 25.
Crewel Embroidery A
(-hies Das on April 1 at
1.10 p.m. It w as decided to
go to the (Hsmpta Restaurant
Brussels fur supper at b.1()
on W'ednesdas. April 15.
iweteding the annual meet•
ing. Fee to be S3.O0. This
scar the sunshine sister is
resealed with gifts.
Dessert Euchre wilt hr
tx'Id 1 ucsdas. April 2 1 at ' INt
p nn '\dmisstun S?.(X) Dis•
mkt Annual tk ill he held at
en
Walton UCW will hear
Lvonne
The 1'th and Bountlars
unit met W'edncuia& at the
borne of Mr,. Have& Craig
(kith 1I present
Business pan sk as held
first w it Mr s, Graeme ('rang
reading a poem. "A day
Aorth&s lute—. A letter from
Nano (. raig. Newfoundland.
tsas read. Mrs. George Wii•
itariis n read the minutes of
the last months meeting, also
a thank Vitro card from Janice
iHouston) (-arno&han for her
recent show er gift. Mrs. B.
Hoegy gale the treasurer's
report and Mrs. H Craig
tepetrted for the miscellan-
.vus fund. Egnionds illy
I?tankiiffenng is April ' with
Sirs ( Wraith guest speak-
er at the thankoffcring at
Northside United Church,
Seaforth. April 15
Ls untie Ballagh. Wingham
is to he guest speaker at
Duff's 'Thankoffering set for
Mak 3. Doris McKinley will
supply special music. Spring
bale with articles to be in by
& 1'. There as some
,tnkussion on the supper the
unit are assisting the 8th t\;
Ibth unit with in June. .An
executise meeting of the
L'.C.W. will be held at the
Ballagh
church April I 'Best unit
rix cling tk ill he held at Mrs
Harold Mt( allunr', home.
the desotions perutd ss a•
led ht S1rs. Paul Mt( ,chum
Helen W ithanrson led to
prast•r followed bs 1ht topt..
Bare bones l hrist, initt
Absentee ownership
results to be at F of A
Stall front the Rural Descl-
,liment Outreach Project
R1OP!. 1% ill present the
findings of the second phase
of their studs un Absentee
land Ossnership to the
Huron Counts federatit►n of
,\gricult urc's t H( F A 1
nn►nthls meeting. April ?, at
. 3l) p.m ., Ethel Central
\shoot in Gres Tossnship.
lfns three phase studs was
intuited at the rcyuest of the
IC FA because of the con
ern of us members about
he increasing foreign land
toldings in the taunts.
Tons Fuller. Director of
'he RDOP. Julius Maagc. l'.
I Guelph, and .Sohn Fitt -
.inlmons. 1 01 Guelph,
asi ng a slide presentation,
sill present the results and
their contlus,ons of the Use
and Management Phase ttm
ducted last August. In this,
Shells Pauloeik and [ed
Gruska inlers ie td the rent-
ers 01 absentee ask red land
and their neighbours to
determine boss the land was
being managed. The Iarmers
kcrc• also giken ample upper
units to scout. their opinions
Ind solutions about the issue,
The dint phase of the
lads. on social and eto-
10111ic impacts of ahscntcc
tweed land in Huron Counts
is not set finished. Prof. John
Fit/511111nms is tultecting
data and is interested in
input from the residents and
orgaiit/alions 111 the counts.
A Standard Classified will
pay you dividends. Have you
tried one? Dial Blyth,
S? 3.9b46.
It doesn't happen often,
but it can happen You see or hear
an advertisement that seems
to be playing outside the rules
That seems misleading, even false
But you're Just not sure
To know for sure, youneeda
copy of the rules They're the Cana.
than Code of Advertising Standards
And every advertiser has to play
by them
The Code is set by us, the
Advertising Standards Council -- an
organization of industry and
Public representatives set up to
establish and enforce truth,
honesty, accuracy and fairness in
advertising
If any advertisement bends
or breaks the rules, we make sure it
is revised or discontinued
Should the advertisement in ques,
tion not contravene the rules,
we still notify the advertiser of your
concern.
So if you have any Questions,
comments or complaints about
advertising, direct them to us And
if you want to know what's fair or
unfair in advertising write for your
free rule booklet
Advertising Standards Council
1240 Bay Street, Suite 302
lbronto, Ontario. M5R 2A7
TO KNOW WHAT'S RiGHT IN ADVERTISING, WRITE FOR THE RULES.
lilttr&alc. 'slat 12.
Dinner tickets at S4
,1(e to he purchased before
hand. An t'5ututtti' ntceltng
tall be held Mardi 25 to
snake plans lir the 25th
,►nnisersars of the Walton
W" I. I he slate of officers for
the rooting sear are as
follow s Past President -Mrs
Harold Hudie, President -
Mrs. Keith Renk; Is Vice-
President -Mrs. Ken Me[km•
old; ?rid \ire-presidcnl•Mrs.
Gram(' Craig; Secretar-
Ireasurc'r-Mrs. Bill Hump-
hries; Assistant -Mrs. Nelson
Reid: District Director•Mrs.
Harald Mudie: alternate•
Mrs Viola Kirkbs; Public
Relations Mrs inn Ast
nn►sun, Branch Directors
Stn Nelson Marks, Sirs_
Stessart Humphries, Sirs.
Bill Humphries. ( uratur•
Mrs Nelson Reid..•\editors•
Mr Hanes (rang and Mn
\Is itr S1 D nand Cuns t dors
,4 Stanonig ( omnutices
Kesoluunrts Mrs \ Iola Kirk
Sicksart Hunrp
,ttu s. Agriculture and ( ana
;11,01 IndustriesS1rs Hanes
l rang. Sirs Harold Iludie;
l int; e ishtp and World
Allots \trs Harold Bolger.
S1is Allan \h( all. Fannls ,\
( ,'nunler •\ffairs• S1rs.
lx.'r,ild \1,it.I'n. Mrs. (.neo.
\10. all. 1 duration \ Cul
tura! Antis aces Sirs (,ratnrc
( raig. Mrs. laser' Gotlki n;
Sunshine & J•H Coordinator.
Mts. Stewart Humphries.
Lunch was served hs Mrs.
Algin Mt Donald. Mrs.
Nel
yore Starks. Mrs lurk► Kik
ht ,ind 's1rs Harold Rodger
PERSONALS
Mr and Sirs Allan
Searle orris ed home 1 hurl•
ttas from a holidas in Florida.
Sirs. Emerson Mitthcl1
and Mrs. Lillian Beer of
Hensall visited this past
creek with Mr. and Mrs. Lyle
Brothers in Florida.
1)n Sunda\ ,it Dulls
United ( hurt h. Allan Searle
kkas ,►t the dtxrr .111(1 handed
out the church bulletins.
t'shers w ere Keith Wilbee.
H,II Coutts and floss ard
Haekwe ll. Res . Charles A.
Sw an continued on the ser
ruin "The Lord is nn
Shepherd—. Mrs. Bill Hump-
hries was organist.
WANTED!!
The Blyth and District Community
Centre's Board is considering not
operating the Roller Skating for the
1981 season.
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
¶IISO\ 1
111/ ill)
Mi 111 1
111) ilii
NOW IS THE BEST TIME TO CHOOSE
A QUALITY CEMETERY MEMORIAL
• While selection is of its best.
• With all sizes, shapes and colours
and price ranges in stock
• All priced well below current priced
• Plus cosh discount
• Over 240 memorials in stock
• Many are one of a kind.
• Will be ready for installation as
soon as possible in Spring
• Each con be custom designed to
meet your needs.
Now Is also tl» time to order
C.mMery tettering end Marlton.
SAVE
UP TO
X500
May we have the privilege
of serving you with your
memorial needs
PRYDE MONUMENTS
293 MAIiN ST., EXETER
MOM 235.0620
THE BLYTH STANDARD, MARCH 25, 1981 -- A13
Belgrave 4-H 'e rs see Ice Capades
Be'grave I 4-H club was
(pencd with the pledge and
miotto. followed by the min•
Utes of meeting three read by
Mcribeth Scott.
It was decided members
would like yellow bristol
bxtard for their covers and
Meribeth said she would pick
n up.
Sheila Anderson told
members the Hi•C's were
arranging for a bus and
tickets for the Ice Capades,
April 7 and it was decided
Belgrave I members would
go, with them.
ilio leaders demonstrated
how to apply interfacing and
extended facings and mem,
hers discussed why they
would use the facings. The
leaders also showed how to
put in a lapped zipper, which
BELGRAVE
NEWS
Busy Editor
MRS. LEWIS
STONEHOUSE
to the members' surprise
seemed very easy. They also
helped with the cryptogram
review in the books.
The next meeting will be
March 30 at 7 p.m. in the
Women's Institute Hall in
Belgrave.
Twelve tables were in play
at the weekly euchre held in
the W.I. Hall, March 18.
Winners were: High Lady -
Mrs. Jas. R. Coolies, Novel-
ty Lady-Verena Bone. Low
Lady•Mrs. Hazel Davidson,
High Man -Jas. Coultes,
Novelty Man -John Anderson
and Low Man -Bert Johnston,
There will he euchre attain
next Wednesday evening.
Everyone welcome.
PERSONALS
Mrs. Gil Tourigny. Eric
and Jillian of Calgary, Al•
berta and Mrs. Donald Whit•
field and Jenny of Sault Ste.
Marie are spending a w eek
with their parents Mr. and
Mrs. George Michie.
Joe Thompson of Goderich
visited last Monday with Mr.
and Mrs. Lawrence Taylor
and Mr. and Mrs. Mark
Taylor.
Barbara and Sandra Carter
of Londcsboro visited Sunday
afternoon with their aunt.
Mrs. Telford Cook.
Crewel on display
What's exciting enough to
make a thousand people stop
their normal day-to-day rou•
tines? The answer is a new•
found leisure -time activity.
A record-breaking number
of Huron County people took
the Crewel Embroider).
course last fall and this
spring. Sponsored by the
Ontario Ministry of Agricul-
ture and Food, this course
was open to all community
groups. And now, you can
see their crewel work for
yourself.
Embroidered pillows, pic-
tures and many other articles
will be displayed for public
viewing at the Open Houses.
You are welcome to attend
the three-hour program in
your area. As well, there will
be a special display at each
program on mounting and
framing techniques to pro-
vide additional information
and inspiration for all visitors.
Remember • everyone is
welcome. There is no admis-
sion
dminsion charge.
Open house dates and
times are:
Wingham • Monday, March
30, 1981, 7.10p.m. St. An•
drew's Presbyterian Church
Eater • Tuesday, March 31.
1981. 7.10 p.m. Masonic Hall.
Clinton • Wednesday. April I,
1981, 7.10 p.m. Ontario Street
United Church.
Brussels Stockyard Report
The market at Brussels
Stockyards met a good de-
mand with all classes of
livestock trading at steady
prices. There were 644 cattle
and 1370 pigs on offer.
Choice Steers • 76.00 to
79.00 with sales to 83.25.
Good Steers • 74.00 to
76.00.
A steer consigned by J. &
M. Ranch of Brussels weigh-
ing 1050 lbs. sold for 83.25
GARY
HARRON
YOUR
fir%
CANDIDATE
IN
HURON -BRUCE
would like to say
THANK
YOU
to all the workers and all those who supported
him during the campaign to help reduce a
9,800 vote difference last election to 224 votes
on March 19.
As I campaigned door to door, i was happy with
the good reception and the kindness shown.
Although disappointed with the loss in
Huron -Bruce, I am basically pleased that
Ontario has a majority government.
In closing, 11 I can be of any assistance to the
constituents of Huron -Bruce, please do not
hesitate to call me.
Yours Truly
Gary Harron
with their lot of 14 steers
averaging 1222 lbs, selling
for 77.00.
Fifteen steers consigned
by Jerry Kuntz of R.R. I,
Formosa averaging 1250 lbs.
sold for an overall price of
80.50.
A steer consigned by Ar -
manor Farms of Wingham
weighing 1140 lbs. sold for
79.50 with their 14 steers
averaging 1112 lbs. selling for
an overall price of 77.10.
Two fancy light steers
consigned by Dewar Bros. of
Atwood averaging 1060 lbs.
scold for 77.25.
A steer consigned by
Knight Bros. of R.R. 3.
Brussels weighing 1360 lbs,
soldfor 80.75 with their load
of 37 steers averaging 1224
lbs selling for an overall price
of 76.75.
MEAL
Six steers consigned by
John Smith of Ethel averag-
ing 1068 lbs. sold for 78.00.
A steer consigned by Clare
VanCampof R.R. 1, Belgrave
weighing 1140 lbs. sold for
79.50 with his lot of 6 steers
averaging 1146 lbs. selling for
77.50.
A steer consigned by Lloyd
Winters of Mildmay weigh-
ing 1220 lbs. sold for 78.50.
There were too few fancy
heifers to establish a price.
Good Heifers traded from
73.00 to 76.00
A heifer consigned by
Grant McDonald of Ripley
weighing 1090 lbs. sold for
76.00.
A Standard Classified will
pay you dividends, Have you
tried one? Dial Blyth,
523-9646.
Jack Whvto-k of White
church conducted the serv-
ices at Calvin -Brick and
Knox United Church. Bel -
grave, Sunday morning.
Sheila Anderson spent a
few days with her uncle and
aunt, Mr.'and Mrs. Les Shaw
and Pamela, of Lunoon.
Mr. and Mrs Amerce
Arruda, Maria and Michelle
of Toronto spent the week-
end with her mother Mrs.
Clift Logan. Maria and
Michelle stayed for the holi-'
day week.
Huronview ladies
enjoy fashion
show in Goderich
Grace Peck. Iris Spading,
Ethel Elder, Margaret Mit
chell. Vcrda Beckler, Beat-
rice Young, Alnia David,
Leah Currie, Mary Ross,
Elsie Henderson, Jennie
Chesney and Bernice
Gloushcr along with staff
members enjoyed the Lunch -
con and and Fashion Show at
the Knox Presbyterian
Church in Goderich on Wes•
nesday afternoo•i.
Rev. Wittich conducted
Sunday morning service in
the chapel assisted by Mrs.
Elsie Henderson at the organ
The choir sang "God's Way"
with Mr. Nelson Lear and
Mr. Cecil Skinner taking part
in the duet. Their second,
number was Love, Wonder-
ful Love.
The hymn sing led by D ck
Roorda was held on Sunday
evening. Wilson McCart•
ney's musical group enter-
tained with Old Tyme Music
on Monday afternoon.
St. Patrick Day was well
celebrated at Huronview
with the main diningroom
decked out in shamrocks and
Irish hats. We ate the noon
meal with the tables arrang-
ed in grouping of h largo•
tables and the meal. consist-
ing of Irish stew, and assort-
ment of different kinds of
pies. was served country
style. This makes a pleasant
change from having to line
up for trays.
Wednesday afternoon the
Brussels Women's Institute
were here to help us cele•
brate all March birthdays.
The audience enjoyed the
solos by Mrs. Van Vliit. An
orchestra consisting of How-
ard Smith, James Adams.
Archie and Pearl Mann play-
ed some lively tunes. Cup
cakes and tea were served to
the Residents. Mrs. Beatrice
Young thanked the enter-
tainers and the Women's
Alnstitute for a most enjoyable
iwttfternoon on behalf of the
Residents,
Rev. Austin Ged ke con-
ducted Bible Study in the
Chapel on Thursday after-
noon.
Huronview would like to
welcome Pauline Shkrabuik
from Hensall, Mildred Walk•
a from Bayfield, Grace Van
Loo from Clinton and Russell
Bentley from Clinton.
Standard
WANT ADS
WORK
Phone 523.9646
Loin Capri White 2's
PORK CHOPS
PORK ROAST 1.59. DETERGENT $.39
hives 3.6 litreSPARERIBSped 1.59° LIQUID BLEACH 1.19
otdog or Hamburg
PORN LOINS 1.75p BUNS s• 59�.
Sehoelder's Store Sneed •a -
COOKED MEATS2I's 121/2 gm Frown Revive ly•. SOFT lb. tub
CITRUS JUICE m� .79-. ORANGES ��'s- 1.19..
pha or White
FRENCH FRIES .49,., GRAPEFRUIT 2/.49i
T.
BLVTH MEAT MARKET
1.89w. TOILET TISSUE .49».
FREE DELIVERY
Phone 523-4551
BEEF AND PORK FOR HOME FREEZERS Custom KIIlng
We reserve the right to limit quantities Cutting A Wrapping
A14 — THE BLYTH STANDARD. MARCH 25, 1981
44 tilt
‘C*
400
*() Buy A 25 kg Bag Of
Pi 0
CO-OP 18% CHICK STARTER
and get
25 MIXED HUBBARD CHICKS
for
25 C
each
•
lg
ot
CO-OP 18% CHICK CAGE
FLOOR STARTER
A completely balanced, high energy ration
geared to the nutrient needs of pullet up to 6
weeks of age. It's a feed designed to promote
maximum growth and livability for birds
raised on the floor or in cages while at the
same time it guarantees that your baby chicks
consume a balanced feed at each eating. 18
per cent Chick Cage and Floor Starter is
formulated under strict quality control to
meet your feeding set up. See your Co -Op for
25 kg bags or bulk delivery
Research tested feeds and
supplies for large or small
flock producers.
Reg. 49' each
TERMSNO LIMIT
• 10 per cent of purchase price of birds required
with order Balance at pick up.
• No minimum order No maximum order
• Orders guaranteed live day of arrival.
Customers will be notified on arrival Birds must
be picked up day of arrival to validate live
guarantee UCO will not be rrsponsibk for
livability of birds atter day of arrival or
customer pick up
TEAR OFF AND RETURN
r
L
HUBBARD CHICKS - Mat Type
The Hubbard Bird is this year's
best choice in meat birds. Strong
legs, high resistance to heart
failure and a high meat -to -bone
ratio are some of its excellent
traits. Vaccinated.
TO YOUR CO.OP STORE
Nome:
Address:
Telephone:
No, of Chicks Ordered:
Please Specify Pick -Up Days
Pick -Up: Thurs., May 7 Tues., May 26
J
ri
Hanging 195
Feeder vir each
35.It a�T, c1("
i '-t�n4ciat)Gar?t_r ttt"d ctiVlryNt
P,A! inti/start T,(ir.rp+1
tt3U'l rot ytj'S eaSv now
!ektd Corni.lo'f' r.lr)
thr�,p
(.,1.47)8t S;(24:2 fPr>c7 _ru)Ir;•r
Single Lamp
Brooder Reflector
Mee., e.,,p rN,.' e , w
•+.r
‘444 s'.••'MM ..r.
W C4 SO 'X M.A. AN*
r...., r+r ..q e...d. sere
.a..+,r,...mf
1
Solt Glass
pi Brooder Lamp
295 Round
sack Carboard
Brooder Fence i 1 2e5h
i'": !i.` iW 1,50,1 ,. .r:.
h;i rti iii
",r
5t)i1�1pr1 �b4P 7 tjfr
571-026
A !:lInns:e
,r, r,t,,(;hl Curr!rr,r.5
ter t'' (t, Pf diol
lei 15 rr)µril Irr, iii .raid, fol
ter, .,rs'
2 C 'i ' 5 039
Plpsrtic Chick 80
Fount and Base 2 earn
ya' rat)aCity 1()tinl hilt)
tho Ird1E.' ittVE?t Y,•;,t)ir> at all
,,inns, (_0trrisrrn
rust t?rlru{1)0lrrnt 'f; luri+<,
J❑ar )7E 1: 9 r t 51.75
[7a4i: 51F07 pd 99c
Double Wall
Chick Watering Fount
Ow. U.... I..,S&, roli 4....
.i..+ et•aimo edge am/
••••••• rw..,M. t....w. Mips
3 U.S. gal.. S71474
Everyone welcome to shop CO.OP ... quality products... competitively priced
U O UNITED CO-OPERATIVES OF ONTARIO ._ .
LISTOWEL PHONE (519)291.4040 or (519) 291.4041
BELGRAVE PHONE 1.519.357.2711 or 1.519.87.6453
AUBURN PHONE 1.519.526.7262 or ZENITH 19920
ORDER DEADLINE: APRIL 8, 1981
THE BLYTH STANDARD. MARCH 25, 1981 — A15
Tri County Champs
B CHAMPIONS --Mount Forest won the -B"
championship at the Blyth IFIL tournament. on
the weekend. Mount Forest defeated the
Clinton Colts Sunday for the title. (Photo by
Hamilton)
Celebrate
Spring
Go fly
a kite
Enjoy the sunny
spring weather, Now
in stock. A wide
variety of kites for all
Picnic!
Have a Picnic! with the youngsters
home from school this
week, pick up some paper plates and summer
toys and have a picnic in a sunny window.
11 is never too early to start
planning for Faster which
is April 19.
Blyth Variety
Queen St,
Blyth
411
ACTION AT THE NET—In the final game of
the Blyth iHL tournament Blyth's efforts 10
keep the puck at Hespeler's end were
unsuccessful. Blyth lost the "A" championship
9-4. (Photo by Hamilton)
Obituary
LOIS ISABEL GREEN
Lois Isabel Green, a Kin.
cardiac area resident, died
after a lengthy illness March
itf at Kincardine and District
Hospital. She was in her
41%t year.
Mrs. Green, horn m Bel -
grave, was the daughter of
Ivy Cook and the late George
Cork. She attended Belgrave
Public School.
She married Richard
Green at Teeswater United
Church July 28, 1%1, and
the couple resided in R.R. 5
Teeswater.
Besides her husband, she
is survived by three children,
Karen. Kathy and Kevin, all
at home, as well as her
mother, of Belgrave. She is
also survived by seven si-
sters and three brothers.
Funeral services, offici-
ated by Reverend Robert
('tide. were held ;u the
Linklatcr Funeral }Tonic in
Kincardine. Interment is in
Kincardine. "'
Pallbearers wcrc Donald
McKenzie., John Matheson,
Dave Almond, Herbert
McCulloch, Junior McKay.
and Frank Siegel
Flowerbearers, all nee
phew and nieces were
Eleanore Paton. Doug and
Ernie (.`ark. Gary McArtcr,
Murray. Walsh. Hugh
MacPherson, and Gars
Ken and Terry Green.
John
Squirts win
The Belgrave Squirts won
the Tri County Champion-
ship last week playing
against Normandy. Both
games were in Normandy.
Squirts won the first game
6-5 in overtime and the last
game 4-2.
The Tykes are in the finals
against Kurttvillc and the
Pec Wees are in the finals
against Normandy,
Muriel Bosnian of Sault
Ste. Marie, Mrs. f3en Husk-
inson of Callander, and
l yclyn Lccktnskes of Regina,
Saskjisited on the weekend
with their mother, Mrs. Iv'
Cook and attended th
funeral of their sister Lod
Green of RRS, Kincardine.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Gushy and !.aura Johnston
visited Sunda} with 41r, and
Mrs, Gcgrrgc Johnston and
family of Ildertoon.
WINNING SPEAKER--Kerri Medd, daughter
of Mr, and Mrs. Dave Medd, tied for first place
in the grade three speaking contest.
Julie and Jeff Leitch of
London are spending this
week with their grand-
parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Grasby,
Sunday visitors at the
home of Harold Keating
were Mr. and Mrs. Stanley.
Snell, Eileen Beecroft and
Jerry- Skinner, all of London.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Johnston of Blyth and Mr.
acrd Mrs. Lewis Stonehouse
visited Thursday with their
ctrusins. Mr. arid Mrs.
Malc .nom Mc( anrmror, of
(Islington.
Obituary
TEL' CREIGHTON
Telt Shaun Creighton died
on February 21, 1981 aged 8
nears. The funeral service
was held at St. Luke's
Anglican Church, Fort
Vermilion, Alberta un
Fehrtiary 25, 1981, Rev. E.
Longwell officiated, He is
survived by his parents Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Creighton
Edmonton and one brother.
Pallbearers were Barn
Newman, Al Toews, Ray
Toews and Darwin Toews.
'interment St, Luke's
/Cemetery.
SUPERIOR
MEMORIALS
IST A II ISHED
OVER Se YEARS
Goderith Area
ReprosantetIve
ROBERT McCALLUM
It Cambria Rosi
Godertch
S24.7343
ClInton"SNlorth
Area Representative
MICHAEL FALCONER
133 High Strout
Clinton
4824441
Introducing the Sales Staff
at Vincent's in Seaforth
ken Coleman
Sales Manager
Inier ashore! $uwlbt
Pete Vandeborne
Len Lobb
Seaforth 527.0120
Jerry Fuhr
11111
OF4-tl,lA
NI Thor! Linos
A16 -- THE BLYTH STANDARD, MARCH 25, 1981
FAMILIAR RINK RATS—Tournaments wouldn't be run as efficiently if it
were not for the youngsters who help move nets for the ice cleaning
equipment and run errands for the organizers. With the arena ice season
drawing to a close thame helpers will be seen working around ball
diamonds. (Photo by Hamilton)
Hu
Last month we annou
new phone numbers for the
Ontario Ministry of Agricul-
ture and Food office in
Clinton.
We have just been notified
of an important change.
Effective immediately.
(oilers from any long dis-
tance exchange in Huron
County can phone Our office
using Zenith 7.3040. Our
kcal number is still 482 .3428
Sewing Classes
M CHSS, Clinton
BASIC KNITS
Mon. evenings starting
April 6th 8 weeks, 2'h
hr. sessions, starting at
7:30 p.m. 515.00.
AFTERNOON CLASSES
At Mary's Sewing
Centre
1 p.m. • 3:30 p.m.
"JEANS"
2 week course
Mondays starting
March 30th
"BATHING SUITS
&I COVER UPS"
2 week course Tuesdays
starting March 31
"LINGERIE"
3 week course
Thursdays starting
Apridl 2
"TEE SHIRTS"
3 week course,
Tuesdays starting April
28th
Register by Phoning
MARYS SEWING
CENTRE
482.7036
farm news
This decision was necess-
ary because of problems
encountered with several
phone number for our office
Please make this change in
the blue pages of your book.
We sincerely regret the
confusion and inuonvenicncc
this may cause. Hopefully,
this will be the last change in
our phone listing.
For those of you with a
London directory. the phone
number listed furthe Hullett
Wildlife Manag�p►tent Area
under the Ontaria:Ministry of
Natural Resources is the
Clinton Agricultural Office
number. The correct number
is 482-7011, We would appre•
ciatc it if you would change
that as well.
SHEEP CLUB
ORGANIZATION MEETING
WANTED!
Boys and girls to be
enthusiastic members of the
Join horticulture club
Huron County 4•H Sheep
Club. Applicants must be
fun -loving and eager to learn.
Good opportunities for ad•
vancement and no exper-
ience necessary. The Organ-
izational Meeting of the
Huron County 4-H Sheep
Club will be held on Saturday
April 4th, 1981. at 10:00 a.m.
in the Board Room of the
Agricultural Office in Clinton
This club is open to boys and
girls between the ages of 11
and 19 wars as of January
1st, 1981 As a project. the club
member will be keeping
records on two to five ewes
and their Iambs as well as
studying production and
management practices relat-
ed to the sheep industry.
If you are interested in
joining this club, please plan
to attend the meeting. Fur-
ther details on the club may
be obtained by contacting the
Agricultural Office in Clinton.
Notice
PLANNING
WORKSHOP
MEETING
for the public input into
proposed Secondary Plan.
East Wawanosh Public School
8 p.m.
Monday, March 30
Natural Environment Chairman:
Winona Thompson
East Wawanosh Twp. Council
The Directors of Blvth
Horticultural Society held a
busy Executive meeting on.
March 17 at Harold and lora
Cook's. Membership can-
vassers will soon be out in
the village to strengthen the
bank account before plants
have to be purchased. The
Business District. as such,
will not be covered this year
since all the ow ncrs are
reached in their homes.
Final plans were made for
Apr. 14's meeting when Miss
Martha Veldhuis from the
greenhouses at Dundas w ill
be the guest speaker. Neigh•
houring societies have been
invited. Don't miss hearing
Martha's wit and wisdom
about plants. and she'll have
a large assortment on display
and for sale,
Business included setting
up Committees to plan pro-
grams, buy box plants and a
tree for the Park to com•
memorate O.H.A.'s 75th
Anniversary. to have a bus
trip in June and a Flower and
Standard
WANT ADS
WORK
Phone 523-9646
Money helps beautify Blyth
Vegetable show in August, to
send delegates to the District
Annual in Hanover on April
25, prune evergreens at the
John Deere hod, contribute
S25 toward repairs or re-
placement of the piano at
Memorial Hall, and to have
public meetings at the Hall
on May 12, Sept. 8 and Noy
10 with interesting inform.
live speakers. Members are
reminded that their volun•
leer help is appreciated at
planting and weeding
seasons,
PART-TIME AND CONTINUING EDUCATION
MOTORCYCLE DRIVER TRAINING
This course is offered in cooperation with
the Canada Safety Council and the Ontario
Safety League.
Motorcycles used in the course are made
available by the Motorcycle and Moped
Import Council through local dealerships.
The course contains important lessons for
both the novice and the experienced rider
and is conducted under the direction of a
fully qualified instructor.
FEE: $80.00
For more information contact:
Continuing Education Clinton Campus
482-3458, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., Mon. to Fri.
and from 6:30 p.m. to 9 p.m.,
Monday, Tuesday and Thursday.
We've pot a iot to shore.
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 8 Crop Specialist
for Huron & Perth Counties,
Bruce Lobb, Ministry 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.
�I
MILTON 1. DIETZ U.�
Soaforth, Ontario Phone 519-527-0608
THE BLYTH STANCARD, MARCH 25, 1981 — A17
Weeklies to honour youth
Publishers and editors of
Ontario's weekly newspapers
sponsoring a new pro
Kia m to honour the pro-
vince's younger citizens..The
Ontario Junior Citizen of the
Year Awards program will
recognize youngsters, from
six to 18 years of ago. who
make worthwhile contribu•
tions to their community.
Dave Wenger, of the
Mount Forest Confederate,
newly -elected president of
the Ontario Weekly News-
paper Association. an -
flounced the program at the
recent OWNA convention in
Toronto. Pointing out how
frequently the media report
to the public the shortcom-
ings and misbehaviour of
young people, he said the
weekly newspaper ass&xia-
tion intends to do something
about the situation.
"Our program is_ going to
recognize youngsters who
are making worthwhile con-
tributions to society." he told
his fellow newspapermen.
The Junior Citizen of the
Year Awards program is
open to both boys and girls
who have performed acts of
physical heroism, have
overcome physical or psycho•
logical handicaps, made
meaningful contributions to
personal or family well-being
or have been involved in
some worthwhile community
service endeavour.
Young people can he nom•
inated for the award by
readers of community news•
papers across the province.
Also. nomination forms will
4o:
Vegas Night
Saturday, April 4, 1981
Blyth & District Community Centre
8:00 p.m. to 1:00 a.m.
ELIMINATION DRAW
1st Ticket $50.00 348th Ticket 5100.00
25th Ticket $25.00 349th Ticket $200.00
Every 25th Ticket $25.00 350th Ticket 300.00
Crown & Anchor, Over & Under,
Games of Chance, Raffles, Euchre,
Blackjack
LUNCH AVAILABLE TiCKETS—$5.00 ea.
(includes admission)
,41
Euchre Tournament
Please register with Larry B. Walsh
Of Rick Smith.
Registratton•$5.00 per team.
First 16 teams accepted.
...
Blyth
Arena
Schedule
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25
I • 2 Preschool
6:30 • 8:30 Belgrave Tyke game
THURSDAY, MARCH 26
8:30 - 10 iHL (Finals)
FRIDAY, MARCH 27
2:30 - 8:30 Figure Skating
8:30 - 9:30 Doug Smith Skating Party
9:45 - 11:45 Broomball
SATURDAY, MARCH 28
10 • 2 Minor Sports
2 • 4 Public Skating
• 8 CRC Broomball
8 • 9 CRC Cadets
9 - 11 CRC Hockey
SUNDAY, MARCH 29
1 • 2 Baintoneers Broomball
2 - 4 Public Skating
4:30 . 6:30 Blyth Broomball
8:30 10 1111
he available at schools and at
CP air ticket sales outlets,
since the airline is the co-
sponsor of the program with
Ontario's weekly newspa-
pers.
Entries must be received
at the OWNA office in Tor•
onto by December I. 1981. A
total of 15 individual winners
and two groups, which could
range from two young people
to an entire classroom. will
he selected from the entries.
Winners will be presented
with a framed citation certifi•
cote outlining the individu-
al's or group's achievement.
a savings bond and a family
portrait taken with the lieu-
tenant -governor of Ontario.
When the program was
announced at the recent con-
vention. His Honor John B.
Aird. the lieutenant•
People
The February winners for the M.R. Loiters Draw fur the
Wit►gharu and District Association are: The Weekend
Package. Mr. A.E. Herbert, Lucknow: Trip Draw Winner
worth 51500 is Mr. and Mrs. R. Humuth, Clinton,
Take care with manure gas
Spring isn't far away. With
spring comes that biannual
ritual loved by all called
"spreading manure," Espe-
cially for those with liquid
manure system', it is impor-
tant to keep in mind certain
facts about manure gases.
Manure is broken down by
bacteria, Where there is no
oxygen present in the man•
ures, as in liquid manure,
certain undesirable gases are
given off. These include
carbon dioxide, methane.
ammonia. and hydrogen sul-
phide. The most dangerous
of these is bydrogen sul-
phide. These gases are pro-
duced all the time, but they
are not usually released from
the manure until the manure
is stirred up.
That is why
problems with these gases
usually occur when the man-
ure is agitated. If you picture
what happens when a bottle
of pop is shaken you get an
idea of ho,. gas is released
when manure is agitated.
Hydrogen sulphide is
heavier than air so it will
tend to remain at the surface
of the manure. So, if manure
is stored under slats, don't
let the level get too high.
Keep 6 inches of clearance
below the slats. otherwise
the heavier gases may be
forced above the slats to
animal level. Strong ventil-
ation is important to safe,
agitation of manure. The
potential for problems is
highest when the manure is
stored under slats in the
barn. The building should be
ventilated as well as possibk
when agitating the tank. No
one should be allowed in the
building. To be on the safe
side, 'The animals should
be removed from the barn.
Because this last condition is
hard to meet, many farmers
empty these tanks without
agitation. This will eventual-
ly lead to a buildup of solids.
Tanks outside the barn
should be connected to the
gutters by some system
which uses a gas trap so
gases cannot get into the
barn directly from the tank,
No operator should ever en-
ter a tank without a self
contained breathing appara-
tus and life line with a buddy
outside the tank. Play it safe
when handling manure this
spring,
Ron Fleming
Agricultural Engineer
governor of Ontario. was on
hand to help unveil the
Junior Citizen crest. Mr.
Aird said he would be at the
1982 convention to present
the winners with their cita-
tions.
The Junior Citizen pro-
gram has been in existence
in Alberta for 19 years, and
iearly 200 young people
"I know that in Ontario the
awards will become a high-
light of my association's
work over the years ahead,"
Mr. Wenger predicted.
4111111111111111►
BLYTH INN
FOR YOUR ENTERTAINMENT
March 27 8 28
Country Disc hockey
•
YOUR HOSTS RAIO(D Arra THEL_MA
FRI., SAT., SUN.
lex office opens 7:30 MARDI 27, 2$, 29
SNOW TiME •Ps
=:QO P.M. iii► t� Yi ps
TRIPLE FEATURE .
WE DARE YOU
To Discover
The
Legacy
HELD
COVE EC:
MARCH 26
to
APRIL 2
*NOTE SHOWTIME
FRI. • SAT. 1 SUN. 7:11 £ TAN
MON. • THURS. 1:11 P.M.
The Power Behind The Throne
FOR
PAUL NEWMAN
L
NiNE TO FIVE
H
PHONE 524 7811
AIR C QNL)I t LONE
HWY8•
CONCESSION RD. 4 '
• PHONE 5249981
IN
LIIP
`HAT
WARNING
Valence and coarse
language throughart
Theatres Branch
RAM SU$JICT T
CHAN ' I WIT
NOWT
GeoloKNa
oeRUn TIME
A18 - THE BLYTH STANDARD, MARCH 25, 1981
'Spring ' lord► your bargains
and sell them with a Classified
1 Corning Events
MAPI F Ss rup and ( raft
I:estiva1 sponsored hs the
Auburn and Dcstriet Lions
Club at the Auburn
Communirs Hall. Saturdas
April 9th. 1981
Pancake and Sausage Break-
fast Adults S.1 (>!? hide, 10
S1.541 Pre -School Fre
Starting at !.00 a ni
Free Sugar Bush Tours from
Hall starting at 9.01) a.ni hs
hits 1.0g Saw in 1 iX) p
N'eariher Pcremitint; I arks
displas of Itk,tl hand; ,raft
Hake table
Dance to Stev ens Countrs
Go,ld9pm 1 am 1unih
pros Klett S1.(X)
1 '8 1
OPEN Wedding reception for
Mr. and Mrs. Rick Godfrey
(nee Teresa Wcxx1) Aprd 1,
Brindley's Shed. Dungannon
Everyone welcome. Music hs
Country Companions. 1.170
THE HURON COUNTY
HEALTH UNIT
invites you to attend the
ADULT
HEALTH
GUIDANCE
CENTRE
held at the
Health Unit Omee
Medical Building,
Brussels
on
Wednesday, April 1, 1981
from 1:30. 3:30 p m for:
1. Health Surveillance
2, Foot Care
3. Anaemia Screening
4. Urine Testing
5. Wood Pressure
I '8-I
1 Coming Events
f,%(rutt y
• /1((i '/ r f ( (/(K(r�r(),
Kindergarten
Registration
Walton
Public School
APRIL 8, 1981
1:30 . 4:30
Children horn in 10'n
are eligible to unroll.
Please bring proof of
age and O.H-I.P.
numher
MARIE TOLL
PRINCIPAL
887.6219
1.78.2
HORTICULTURAL
SOCIETY meeting, Tuesday,
•Ari 1 14, 1981 8 p.m..
Memorial Hall, Speaker:
Martha Vcldhuis with a
wealth of k nowledge and
lots of plants from their
greenhouses at Dundas.
Come and bring a friend,
Lunch. door prizes.
Admission free. 1.78x3.
A Canvass will he conducted
this week on behalf of the
Red Cross by members of the
Leo's Club. Be readv with
your donation. 1.78.1
PANCAKE Supper at
Auburn United Church,
Wed., April 1, 1981, 5:(X)
7:30 p.m. Adults S4, Child S2
Preschool free. Family rate
SI4. 1.78.1
Word Count
Charges are based on the number of words. Sets of
numerals as for serial numbers, street nunihcrs, phone
numbers or prices count as one word per set. Words
joined by hyphens cc+utits as separate wards.
FIRST INSERTION_ 15 words S2,IX) 8c per word
thereafter,
SUBSEQUENT INSERTIONS -No copy (hanges. he
it'r word. minimum S1.50
SEMI -DISPLAY
FIRST INSERTIONS -51.82 per column inch.
SUBSEQUENT INSERTIONS -51.54 per column Inch
iMinimurr`t site in this category 2 inches. Accepted in
multiples of half inch)
BOX NUMBERS TO THIS OFFICE -S1.00 per
insertion
BIRTHS -I5 words S2.00. .8c per word thereafter.
MARRIAGES, ENGAGEMENTS, DEATH NOTICES -
I5 words 52.00 each additional world .8c
IN MEMORIAMS-S2.50 plus .ISc per line of verse
COMING EVENTS --15 words S2.00. each additional
word .8c, Three insertions for the price of 2.
CARD OF THANKS --30 words S2.50 each additional
world .Sc per word.
25c DISCOUNT FOR CASH PAYMENT AT TIME OF
INSERTION
Deadline of Classified Ads Is 12 noon Monday
No t-ancellation of multiple insertion advertisements
after noon, Monday/
Phone 523-9646
1 Coming Events
1 FAST Wawanosh Federation
of Agriculture Annual
Meeting and Beef Banquet in
the Belgrave Institute Hall
on Wednesday, April Sth.
1981 at 12:(X) noon Neil
Stoskopf will speak on
"Farming in the 80's'
Tickets Sh.(X) For tickets or
information call Les Caldwell
:.21.4124. 78‘1
Molt IS It nship 12Sth
Hirthd;u • Dance. Saturdas.
s 2. 1981. Brussels.
Morris and (fres .Auditorium.
'slusic bs Siddon Brothers
S4 per person For tickets
cal' 521.9440
1.-81
S-1 SAM AND THE NUKES.
Ted Johns' new version of
his hilarious comedy about
nuclear power. begins a
three week tour of On(arin
w Oh a single performance at
the Blyth Memorial Hall
Monday, March 30 at 8•00
p.m. Tickets are WOO.
Special group rates. Re-
servations 523-9300. Write
Boz 291, Blyth, Ontario.
1.77,2
MORRIS Township
Federation of Agriculture
Annual Dinner Meeting,
March 31. 12 noon. Bclgravc
W,1. Hall. Guest speaker
Peter Mason, Can Farm rep
I.76-3
SEAFORTH and District
Travel Club Annual Dance
Saturday. April 4. 1981.
Goderich Township Coni•
munity Centre. Holmesville
Dancing 9 p.m. • 1 a.m.
Music by Ja sper, Tickets
55.00 each, available from
any member. Meal provided.
Proceeds to Saddle Club.
I-77•2
CLIN'rON Legion Bingo
every Thursday. 8:(0 p,m
First regular card SI. Re-
stricted to Ili years or over,
15 regular games of SIS.. S5,
least on split. Many other
specials. Jackpot 5200 must
go each week. 1-754
2 Lost, Strayed
!s1ISSIING-Arm wrestling
equipment including coss hos
style boons in a brow n
"Carling O'Keefe Award„
hag Reward offered. Phone
523-4101. 2-78\1
4 Help Wanted
SALES PEOPLE: Rapidly
expanding conipans looking
for sales people hill or part,
time. Experience an asset
but not a necessity, Training
provided. Contact J e4 H
Enterprises for interview
before 9:(X) a.m. or evenings.
Phone 523.9412. 4-78x2
S Bus, Opportunity
EXTRA INCOME: Could you
use an extra 5500 a month)
Pleasant full or parttime
work . Contact Mrs. Selling
523.9412. S -78x2
A Standard Classified will
itis sou di% idents. Has(' you
trod one' Dial Blvih,
52.1 44,4h.
Situations Wanted 11 Articles for Sale
HOME rYPIN(i: E=x.
pericnced typist Fssass.
reports. etc Phone Esels n
Caldwell, 521.9.124.
'Fill
9 Farm Machinery
19'b Daffin Feed Mobile
excellent condition Sup
plenten1 carrier mounted on
14'h Chess 'truck. Will
seritfv. ('all (416) 95" 1926
.Ask for Gerret
10 )'sed Cars
"4 PONTIAC Lc Mans. P S. -
P B., radio. Phone 887-o888
l0 -'8x1
11 Articles for Sale
(.'HOOSE from dozens of
Hardsvtxxls and soft wo ods
from around the world
Veneers. Exotic, Marine,
Aircraft Plywoods. Carving,
sculpting, turning tools.
woodworking equipment.
Closed Mondays Exotic
woods. 2483 Industrial St.,
Burlington. Ont. (418) 135-
8066 I I 78x
1 used Acorn stable cleaner
with 220' of chain. Woods
electric grain roller with one
horse motor. International 13
tow seed drill, semi mounted.
If interested call 523.0447.
9-78x1
3 pc. colonial chesterfield
suite- excellent condition,
Apply Box 254, Blyth.
11.78x1
HOBBY Farm Wellesley. 20
minutes from Kitchener.
Remodelled tyso-Morey brick
house, barn and drive shed,
Eight acres market garden.
C311 1519) 368-SI67 Anytime.
11-78x1
(ENERGY Sayings) Tor sour
160 page hook on how to save
mones and cnergs send
SI .(X) to Energs and Conser•
ration Services, P.O. Box
686, Oakville. Ont. 161 SCI.
11 -78-5
FRESH Maple Syrup for
sale. 4 litre can 520.(0
Smaller containers available.
Phone Doug Smith 523.9285.
- I 177•.1
FOR SALE Cheap to clear.
used 250 gallon oil tank. Call
The Blah Standard 523.9646
11-'x2
SICK Room Supplies, patient
;ids, support garments,
cons alesccnt products. etc.
See Rieck Pharmacy. 14
Shoppers Square. Goderich.
524.''241 _ 11 "S-tf
OSTOMY Supplies and
appliances. See Ricck IDA
Pharmacs, 14 Shoppers
Square, Uoxlerich 524.7241.
I 1 75-tf
FREE ACCESSORIES.
Order a nc'w Javen or Hnlitia%
trailer before March 11. take
delivers Mas 1 and receive
10°'0 off our regular selling
price in accessories free.
Example Jaycn Hardtop
Flight Eight 54497: free
accessories S449. Also used
travel trailers. hardtops.
truck campers, and caps for
all makes, parts. accessories,
repairs, rentals. gas
barbecues, propane filling
station. Bumstead Trailer
Sales. Hwy. 4. ' i mile North.
Wingharn. Phone 1519) 157'-
2272; Evenings 357.3870_
11-76-4
MAPLE SYRUP - Contact
Garth Walden 523-9295. Also
available at Snell's Grocery.
11.76-3
12 Wanted to Buy
WE REQUIRE a Balustrade.
Has anyone an old wooden
stair balustrade at least 11
feet long that no longer is
required. Turn it into cash.
Write Box 347'7 The Blyth
Standard or phone 523.9646.
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
Luck now 528.2625. 9-5 Mon,.
Sat. 12.75-tf
13 Wanted
WANTED 10 rent. Pasture
for cattle for 1981 season.
Phone 1.527-1645 collci I .
1.1''1.2
• TREE MOVING
Beauttts and increase the value of your pruperth
Living trees up to 4'• diameter bought and sold,
Nursery Stock Available
JOHN GIBSON
R.R. 2 Seaforth
482.3229
II•'8.3
Why not buy for Tess and get the best!
A&HTV
-AUDIO
L1ih,•r#' u•,fnrnprs sr'rrrf Theta frtrvru/-,
Mow Si
Phone 5?7 10/5
Open 10 5 30
Fridays 10 00 9 00 Closed Wednesday
S'',ttorth
14 Property for Sale
PRIVATE Sale of 6 room
house in Brussels. Alumi•
num siding. On double lot, 4
piece bathroom. Newly de-
corated- Asking S34,9(X), Call
Mrs, Kenyon at 357.3114.
14
"2
Real Estate ltd.
Ctlwt�
Mow ws•an
50 acres general farm in
Hullctt 'I" p. 'Try an offfer.
•••••
Restaurant and gas bar,
main intersection, South eyed
of Blyth.
• • it • •
Exccutise home in Blyth, 5
years old. 2000 sq ft,, lis ing
arca, hot water heat. carport.
• • • • •
Blyth- 1' r storey, 4 bdrm.
home on double lot. very
nicely kept. Owner will con-
sider trade or 2nd mortgage
at reasonable interest.
• • • • •
1''4 acres in Birth, Victorian
style home. 2h fruit trees.
excellent property for hobby
or business, try an offer.
• • • • 4
Very modern home Welling-
ton St., Blyth 1850 sq. ft.,
plus attached garage, double
lot, in -ground enclosed pool.
All the extras.
«••••
Blyth- 1''2 stores .3 bdrm.
home on double lot.
•••••
Shop and lot at Londeshoro
on No. 4 Highway ideal for
welding shop or similar husi•
ness.
0 • • • •
1'1 storey. 4 bdrm. frame
home Drummond St. Blyth.
• • • • 0
Dinsley St. Bt' . 4 plcx
apartmentOla ;. Sep•
arate hvdr,S eters. Units
presently rented.
•••••
2 lots on Hamilton Street
Blyth.
0 • it • •
150 acres F:, Waw,tnush 110
sorkahle• 2 floor brick home.
2 small hams.
•••••
4' , acres Londesboro gaud 2
storey brick home, barns for
farrow to finish.
14'8-1
19 Notice
LIGHT bulldozing, landscap-
ing backfilling, Larry Bailey,
52.3.4438, 19.75.a
CONCRETE work: expert
chimney and roofing repairs
specializing in stabling. Don
Ives, Phone Brussels 387-
9()24. 19•75•tf
More
on
next page
14 Property for Sale 14 Property for Sale
WORKMAN
REAL ESTATE LTD.
GODERiCH: ANNA MELSKI 524.2768
ST. COLUMBAN: STEVE MURRAY 345.2172
SEAFORTH: BILL HENDERSON 527.0995
HENRY MERO 527.0430
CLINTON: HAROLD WORKMAN 182.3455
PETER DAMSMA 482.9849
AILEEN CRAIG 482.3669
LONDESBORO: GERRIT WiLTS 523-4229
NEAR BRUSSELS • SO acres
IN LONDESBORO - 2 storey- restaurant and
residence plus gas pumps.
NEAR AUBURN • 50 acres, 2 bedroom house, 1 floor
coloured steel barn and bank harn,
BRUSSELS 1'/r storey house on Mill Si,
NEAR BLYTH 24 acres. 3 bedroom home. new sow
barn and workshop almost completed.
100 ACRES 96 workable, brick house, beef barn,
near Londesboro.
24 ACRES 14 workable. near Blyth, S30.()X)
NEAR BLYTH 3 bedroom home. nice interior. 2
elegant fireplaces. 5 acres nicely treed, barn.
TWO layer barns, quota, seven bedroom house. 1(X)
acres, 97 workable, near Londesboro.
SIXTY TIE•UP dairy Karn, heifer barn, 149 acres,
cows and quota. brick house near Belgravc.
BROILER ROASTER and laver quota plus pullet
production. Executive type home on 50 acres near
(_'i47 ton .
80 MILK COWS large quota. plus 24010 broiler
quota. 237 acres. excellent buildings, near Clinton.
14'o ACRES house and barn, Morris low nship. only
5.12.000
198 ACRES 11k nterkahle-
drained, 2 hardwood
NEAR `EWRY ILMI
ttt,rkahte. 1' : slot ry alunlinum
,,(111(1 hr cued fete (Ian% set ulo
1(1 tiolice
BERG
Sales -Service
Installation
•Barn Cleaners
• Bunk Feeders
•Stabling
•Silo Unloaders
FREE ESTIMATES
Donald G. Ives
R.R. 2, myth
Phone Brussels 887.9024
19.75 -jf
JOHN NEUTEL
CONSTRUCTION
CONCRETE
FORMING
RESIDENTIAL
COMMERCIAL
AGRICULTURAL
Phone
482-3049 1478.3
UNWANTED HAIR: Van-
ished away with Saca•Pelo.
Saca-Pelo is different, it does
not dissolve or remove hair
from the surface. but pene.
trates and retards growth of
Unwanted Hair. Lor -Beer
Lab. Ltd., 9.712 Robson St.,
Vancouver, B.C. V6Z IA2.
19.7712
ststen►at,calls
at ies,
•1111, e1 111,east
19 Notice
PRT(;NAN1 and need help''
Free, positive, cetnhdenrral
support l3irthni;ht ( all 15-
1066 or 392.65.11 or 1_ondon
412-7197 collect 1e) '5-tt
HANK'S SMALL
ENGINE SERVICE
1 MILE NORTH OF
LONDESBORO
523.9202
For Sale
Used Snowmobiles
We also Service
and Repair
Snowmobiles and
Soowblowers and
other small engine
Equipment
Farmers
FRISS
0180
N
a$MUD
COWS, HORSES
rid Stacker Cattle, sic.
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
Ur. no. 722•C-80
Brussels
Pet Food Supplies
19-75-4
THE BLYTH STANDARD, MARCH 25, 1981 -- A19
CLASSIFIED
19 Notice 19 Notice
Eost Wowanosh Township
Due to the resignation of
JAMES W. HUNTER
as councillor, the council of the tovv nship (it 1:;141
Wawanosh hereby requests an ixersons interested
in fi !ling the vacant% for the ixosition of tounctllnr
please notify the clerk,
W. Thompson Belgrove, Ont.
of your interest, in writing hs 1:00 p.m. MARCH
30th 1981. The Council of the lot% nship of East
Wawanosh 19-'8.1
BARN roof tarring, base-
ment and driveway sealing.
James Svmes, S28.3233 ter
528.3047. 19.784
KLIP'n Kurl will have a new
location at my residence'',
mile south of Auhurn as of
April I. For an appointment
phone 526.7505. 19.78.1
Arc you tired of being alone''
Are you unattached, separ
aced. single or divorced?
Meet that special person.
Apply P.O. I3ox 104. Owen
Sound. N4K 511. Pease state
age 19.78i2
WE prepare personal and
small business incontc tat
H.W Madill. S21 -4-4S1. Blyth
lel"8s1
I'11II 'S refrigerator and ap
phanec stirs R ' 24 hour
enter tint\ ser\ice 1'set1 ;111
pliancc salt Phune
I'1 11
'Keith Lapp
R.R. 1 Auburn
526-7753
19-73•tf
E. Parker
PLUMBING
AND HEATING
Specializing in pumps
water softeners, combina
lion furnaces,
R.R.2, Blyth
Phone
887-6079
19.754
Every week more and
more people discover what
mighty jobs are accomplished
by low cost Post Want Ads.
Dial Brussels 887-6641.
FIGHT FOR
LIFE.
ROO
24 Card of Thanks
Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Lefehrc
and family wish to thank the
people of Auhurn and district
for the friendly welcome
extended to them, also for
prayers, cards and good
wishes received during Mrs.
Lefcbrc's recent illness,
24.781
The fancily of the bre
William Daniel Ruc•ger wish
10 express sincere apprecia.
tion and thanks to friends
and neighbours for prayers
and support. flowers, dona
tions to the Heart Fund.
baking and cards during the
loss of a Clear lather amt
grandfather Special thanks
loth(' l utle\ 040n t arioStreet
['tilted Church for a love)\
lunch and hospitalitt
Lhanks ;1144/ 141 Re\ slur
Pick. Beatty Funeral Hone .
1)r. (-toners, Bob "Tall. t1 .uu1
personnel from the 1Ieelntt`s
t aIle landfill 1 he kueger
.and ( matt tight families
' I -S-1
Births
Brian ;and Wend\ (nrc Hes
sel\\oek11. .Jason and Kara etc
R.R 4 %attain )solemn
Katherine t Katic1 1 cal; rte
their fanoih . I3nrn on March
14th al Seafurth Ct,mmunit\
Hospital. Katie is
grandchild for Mr
Reg, Hcssclwood
and fourth for Mr.
Frank Murray. of
Walton.
the third
and Mrs.
of Blyth
and Mrs
H.R. 4.
'8.1
Every week more and
more people discover what
mighty jobs are accomplished
by low cost Standard Want
Ads. Dial 523.9646.
21 Tender Wanted
21 Tender Wanted
TOWNSHIP OF H(: LLETT
ApptR•Ilwns Nrll be accepted hit
CUTTING GRASS
at the following cemeteries in Hulled Tow nship:
Lot h, Con (,
Lot. 2h, ( 10
Lot 13, Con. 10
Lot 34, Con. 14
during the season of 19`il
Applicants to provide and maintain mower. Please
state price per hour expected and indicate whether
for one or more cemeteries.
Applications to he in the office of the Clerk ht 5:00
p.m on FRIDAY, APRIL 3, 1981.
HARRY LEAR
Ckrk•Treasurer
21.78.2
For Sale by
Tender Run Your
Want Ad
147 acres partly tiled
Harriston loam. lot 18
con. 14 Huliett Twp„
Self-cleaning liquid
manure buildings
handle 90 sows. farrow
lo finish operation with
adjoining partly slatted
barn handling 151) 3(X)
head of beef wiflj
automatic feeders.
Additional 401 lugs e:l�I�
he housed in ;1 h,r►fl,
bare, 1 o Harsestcr
silos 20" r 5O' (grain),
25' s 40' (.haslagc) %kith
UV, divot brick house,'
Written tenders
at'e un,patue(1 by
ter!ttied heque• for
S10_000 trill he rteened
ht the undersigned lentil
April 4th. 1981 Highest
or an) tender riot
nccessarils .tteepled.
For In spe ctrun 4.111
LARRY TREANOR
R.R. at,
Bhth. Ont.
519.523.1374.
21\'81
In 100
community
newspapers
throughout
Ontario
Circulation 333,00
25 words $100
Ask us about it!
the
standard
523-9646
Standard WANT ADS
WORK
Phone 523-9646
G At Your
Service...
Put your order in the
newspaper, and our staff
will serve up your
message just the way
you want! Newspaper adver-
tising lets you tell it in 1001
different ways, and we'll help
you do it effectively!
the standard
523-9646
A20 -- THE BLYTH STANDARD. MARCH 25, 1981
Seminar wi . talk farm insulation
Hontt rssltels .tot �.
orris group of peoric ,s!+,,
,aping enc'rgs ost.„ t IIIv
il1UlatItt11
N•lati, t)ntario
farmers are insulating
stot,k barns to reduce ht,tung
h1)f,
10 present the most up to
date information about the
insulation of farm buildings.
Ihr 1 niserslty t;ucIttf: and
t)nt,ttl,' \ton !Sit \ it \} i t
Ui11111. {ink! 1`00d lilt ,lhttl
sonng
\i),fl
•'ne 1131 1e!III ;kit .
ihl scrltniar 1, .Illtil'tl ,il
sontrat:tors and suppliers in
terested in insulation. and
partllulark at hog, pouters
and dabs produiei 1 %s ho
heat In ustul'k housing,' s.►s s
I'nolcssor Kos, Ins 111 pro
strjm t.u-ordinator,
1 he tnttr 11114; ,essuntl sx ill
'.xan!I"' 1111 purpose of
insulating farm buildings.
Speakers s% ill address ques-
tions such as ss hs insulate.
sshal are the best materials
and hnN 1s insulation incur•
pot 111 ( an,tda P1an
'Cr'. rte buildings.
' Onc of the highlight
speakers u1 the morning
program is Cliff Shirthftc of
Morris takes deficit
Continued from page 1
storm se•aer dr.nn Inc present d a " is old
and needs repair
Council 3.cepted a petition for the reltair
of Branch 4 Ott the Hanna drain at Loi 1
south halt of Concession h. I het als�1
h chtetl ,t prttlIon for the ahandonni nl nt
ht 4 t1t the Hanna drain
p: :Ilton ss as as:Ll')tcd for the nllprtnt'.
men: and estenstun of the Sic( au);hes
;train. Brant h \. sidnect : 's1.ulland \ ally
t1nscrsatIotl ,Authttrits ,tppros_r). Dassson
and Johnson engineers from Stratford %toll
be engaged to prepare a report
(mond decided to entut into, .tit agrot
mint 4kith the NVinghani Recreation Ho,ird ui
sshltih the surcharge Morris resiileuls hist'
to pas for use sof the \S'tnghanl re's rt .ition
las doles N ilf he dropped,
Ihts r,.tr shout ,s the rt -tilt of a
deputation at the regular March meeting 01
council ss hen Art Clark, s ice.rhatrman of the
N'tnghant recreation board explained that
the toss nship could apply for a leadership
grant and residents of Morris 1°'.'. fishy
%%sold some into the Winghant (;tcilities, pas
their S30 registration icc. making the
cheques out to the 1011 nship The Winti;hant
recreation depart mum ssould then turn
those over to the toss nship and ask lot a
titrani cheque in return
(()until vs as presented \sith .I prclumnary
road budget. Thu lossnshtp has been
constru
allocated S"1,'() floe
SS! 14.000 for maintenance for a total of
Sltk). X). The tttssnship s'on'1 knits% tl this
bt.ot;et is final until !vias when this find out
if thus have rccct%cd the supp(unttnutrs
suhsids tor Martin's bridge
tion. and
BAKERY ITEMS
Mealtyme Wiener of Hamburger
ROLLS 8's Reg. .83 for .59
Westons Raspberry or Lemon
BUTTERHORNS 6's Reg. 1.19
for .89
Lewis Chocolate or Jelly
DONUTS 6's Reg. 1.15
for .95
BIG MEAT VALUES
Schneiders
WIENERS 1 lb.
Schneiders Whole Cut Up
FRIED CHICKEN 2 lb 3,79
Schneiders Blue Ribbon
BOLOGNA "store sliced'.
per Ib. 1.69
1.69
Maple Leaf Mock
CHICKEN LOAF store sliced
per ib. 1.89
Maple Leaf Sweet Pickled
COTTAGE ROLL 1.;: s per Ib. 1.39
PRODUCE
Sunkist
NAVEL ORANGES 113's
per doz. 1.19
Florida
CELERY STALKS bunch .49
U.S.
HEAD LETTUCE each .59
Ont. No, 1
TABLE POTATOES 20 lb. 3.39
SHELF SPECIALS
McCormicks
SNACK ERS 250 g.
Westons Honey
GRAHAM WAFERS OR CRUMBS
400 g. .89
Aunt Jemima
PANCAKE MIXES 1 kg. 1.39
•Robin Hood
ALL PURPOSE FLOUR 2 5 kg. 2.09
Campbells Fancy
TOMATO JUICE 48 az .89
Skippy
PEANUT BUTTER 1 kg. 3.99
E.D Smith's Raspberry or
Strawberry JAM 500 mi. 1.79
Royale Facelle
FACIAL TISSUE .89
.79
NOTICE:
Commencing March 30 the terms
of all sales shall be strictly cash.
Personal cheques acceptable.
We Reserve
the Right
to limit
Quantities
OPEN 6 DAYS
A WEEK
PHONE
523.9332
SNELL'S GROCERY LTD
Blyth, Ont.
•
the \alit a1 Rescan 11 (ts(111
t1I." sand Professor Ins in
"He'll esaluatc the insula
non inatt'rma1s turre1101
asatlahlr. and reeonlnlend
lshich products are the safest
and most effective for agrl
cultural purposes."
The afternoon
directed toss and
SC111t011 is
nsulahon
contractors. Speakers. rep
rt'srntinK thu farm cunsUur
non induslrs, '.1111 explain
host Insulation materials
should he applitd htr rlraxi.
muni etICOR rncls. l?nr ses'
siun 11 deuced to the partic•
ular problems of insulating
sura rete fltx.trs ant! sl alk.
A spcctali/ed session
about insulating fruit and
vegetable storages still he
presented by Keith Clarke.
Ontario Ministry of Agricul.
titre and Food agricultural
cnp;ulecr. to end the prtlgra01
l`1er,vne 1s ss (Actinic to
attend the seminar at the
Koval Canadian Legion, Col
oriel John McCrae Branch.
York Road, Guelph, from
8:30 a.m. until 4 p.m.
Registration cost is SI() per
person including lunch.
Sugar (Ft Spice
Continued from page 4
kindled a tlame.
All in all. an enriching experience.
giving the marker a good look al a goad
cross-section of youngsters a fess good
laughs, some sclf.douhts, a certain
humility. a delightful feeling of playing
God, Jr.. and the odd flash of Sheer
satisfaction, if not joy.
Help your Heart...
Help your Heart Fund
15011SAR
Y
N1VERINGS
In recognition of our
150 years of progress,
International Harvester
gives you big savings
on new, in -stock
equipment.
000
Hoe
ass.
a.•
WOO
NNW
•
MODEL
4386/4586/4786
3388/3588/3788
1586
1086/H-186/1486
786/886/986
Series 84
38 to 72 PTO HP
Red Power Rebates:
$3,000
$2,500
$2,000
$1,500
$1,000
$300.
Time limited otter. Most end April 30th, 1981. Available at
participating IH dealers only.
1{
D E
E T
R a
INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER
CANADA
UAPORWN 5270120
FARM EQUIPMENT LIMITED
111