HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1981-04-01, Page 1WEDNESDAY APRIL 1, 1981 BLYTH, ONTARIO, PRICE: 30 CENTS VOLUME , 90 - No. 13
County budget up 7.5 percent
BY HENRY HESS
Huron County Council last week voted
approval of a 1981 budget calling lits
spending of SI0.7 million.
This is up by 7.5 per cent over the 1980
budget. though it is sonic S36,(X10 under
actual spending last year. tit hen the county
overshot its budget b% more than hall
million dollars. Road construction and the
new Auburn garage accounted Int the
overspending.
As a result. the county portion of the
budget to be collected from Huron mimic:
palities has shut up by more than 21 per cent
this year. 1 he 1981 county apportionment is
S2.748.100. up Irom S2.2t4,'00 in 19mo.
Hill Hanle\. county clerk-treastner and
adnunstrator. explained the large increase 111
apportionn)ent is S2.'48.I(X), up Isom
52.264.500 in 1980,
Hill Hanlv, count\ c•Icrk•trcasuret and
adminstrator, explained the large increase in
apportionment can he traced directly to the
overspending.
Whereas the county started last %car with
a 5253.538 surplus. it finished w ith a deficit
of 5504,150. In addition S.105,000 from
highway reserves was used to ruducc the
apportionment last year, and so is not
available in 1981.
1 he remainder of revenue III the huttget
w ill runs• from Ontario grants of S. 1
million, Ices and 5c1.5i, c (h.0 w.% of $1 -
million. other revenue of 5253,069 and
municipal grants and fres of 5941, toXl.
Mr. Hants pointed out to council that over
the past seven years the proytnce has been
picking up an even larger share of the count%
budget. In 1975 provincial grants accounted
for S3.3 million of a Sh.7 million budget,
while this year they represent Sh.4 ntilliun of
a S10,7 million dollar budget.
The road committee, tit hirh had been
instructed to review its proposed budget
with an eve to trimming some S2(X),(XX).
brought hack a revised budget to council,
Lloxd Mousseau. committee chairman.
reported that h% deleo . the pacing til
County Road I I. cutting hack resin lacing of
County Road 20 to t%c o inches of asphalt Irons
three inches and various other rcuntntttvs.
thy' committee had managed to trim
SI773XX) from its budget.
"This is about as far as we rail go %\ tth our
budget this year," he told council, noting
that the increase in the count% tax rate tot
roads is 114)x% 13.38 ler rent.
LITTLE CONTROVERSY
While there was little controsers% met
the Bounty budget, sx hieh had been thor
oughly trashed out during previous meet,
Ings. this was not the case with a proposal
that the county switch to assessment as the
basis for determining the percentage ul rusts
each nu►nicipalits is required to contribute.
instead of using a blend n( population and
assessment,
In the end the change passed Basil\, but
not before there were some arguments h\
several reeves w ho felt the e hatige w uuld
unfairly increase the burden to their
municipalities•
Hubbards take IHL
Hubbards +con the hest of live in the
finals in the Blyth !HI , In three games to 4)115
11uhhards came in user the 1319th Imo.
Huhhards won the fourth game he a •cost
of 7.5. Leading ihr Huhhards sc oring t%as
Mike Mailliot and Brian Bromley each %s Oh
2, Steve Plunkett, Bract Bron►Ics and KI silt
How an r;u h had I. WO\ ns McDougall lid
the Iron with 2 goals a ith (,un ( I arc\
Robinson and ferry Rutledge scoring 1 ;u It.
ALL CONCENTRATION — Sharon (left) and Eileen Brown made their
first public appearance at the Family Night program Saturday night in
Blyth Memorial Hall. They are students of Jim McCall and have been
practising violin for about one and a half years. (Photo by Hamilton)
Hatfield Reeve George Fellows led the
new formula
increase t
attack, noting that under the
his tillage would sec its Icy\
Extra
show
slated
Due 10 popular demand
Linda Griffith's one woman
show "Maggie and Pierre.
has been scheduled for an
extra shoot next deck in
Blyth.
Three performances have
been virtually sold out.
said Keith Roulston, Blyth
Centre fur the Arts admini-
strator.
•The demand has been
fantastic and in order to
allow num(' people to ser the
show a fourth performance
has been planned for Thurs.
day. April 9 al 8 o'clock at
the Blyth Memorial !ill.
1tckets for reserved seats
are Sot and S7.50. tickets are
available from the Blyth
Centre for the Arts box
office, Box 291, Blyth or by
calling 523-9300 on Tuesdays
and Wednesdays.
Family fun
raises $ 105.
for piano
I he Fantil% Fun Night
raised S105.(0 after ex-
penses. to he put towards a
new piano for Hlyth Memor-
ial Hall,
A record crowd of over one.
hundred anti fifty attended
Saturday night's fan►ils
dance.
F.olertainmcn1 included
.lint Mc( all on %Colin, Harte
!41c Dow ell on sax. Bill
oung, sax, Jim Law he,
drums and Elia Richmond,
piano.
'Hie Brown fancily played
several numbers. 11%a on
piano. John on hanin and
their two daughters played
violins.
Another group of Lloyd
and Mary Walden. Ferne
and Harvey McDowell and
Phyllis Boak played some old
favourites. For the younger
set some step dancers of
Mrs. Orville Storey's enter-
tained.
The Clinton Clickers and
the Country Western C'ow•
girls consisting of Sherri
Preszcator, Wendy Watson.
Sheila Cook and Shannon
Presicator performed a sola
number.
Square dancers were un.
der the direction of Ross
Robinson as caller.
The organisers are hoping
to hold another family fun
night in a few monthC time
and would welcome more
input from talented to als.
nearly 40 per cent.
He claimed the village was being penal,
Please turn to page 16
YOUNG FARMERS — While farmers are
preparing their equipment for work on the land
some youngster were already out on their
tractors. Sandy Walsh, 2, (top) and Brad Walsh
3',2 are children of Donna and Murray Walsh,
Blyth. Fridays sunny weather brought many
children out of doors for one of spring's first
sunny days. (Photo by Hamilton)
A.2 -- THE BLYTH STANDARD, APRIL 1, 1981
H1: RF:v. (11A RI FS 1.
SWAN
I)uFf'♦ Culled Church,
W ithon, Ontarin
!1{♦ N 1',.1,. I1! ,'.1. h ,,n+' • 11
u, 1 \.Itn1n1 ;14,1 ,(t 1,h,
kn111 n se, tl,,n, ,`I 11: rlp11,(1
1111 ;\44,11 1114,0 1'•.1:11! I ,N
Ihr t, 1104 0411,.
a period for .ell t h,u111n,t n,,l1
it t..11'01 ,t tun4 1,14 sputt,t,,1
rent',,,11 111 4,t ,I, for •(11
1+101 tri Litt' tilt' 11111411 „out
agcnusl\ Wr desire 4„ (.lee
our untried tonn,rrol+s 1,111
cal414 et,nlidence and hi1p1
1 source of .lrt•ngIh I.
found in the %+orris.. "l he
1.ord is nth shepherd 1 .ha11
not t% ant " The I ilius! Hible
sa\ s. "lll`rallse thu Furl Is
no shepherd I hale t'1 r4,
thing I nerd.'• 1 he h+ortl
need is preferable as 1105 'hit
Ink►sts It'll us %+r halt: 4,1.14,1
wants and rcLitt%el% Ir,%
needs We ran get alone
4(lthout our 1t:►nts there ,0,
hob, t'%rr . basic needs sm. h ,is
food rlothtnu, shelter ,04d
.11141 lion add so on 11n.
satisfaction td these nerds t.
bah- to hurlt,ln C\i,l,•14e,'
—Het Aust. the 1 out is n1,,
shepherd 1 h,oe e,er,lhin1 1
nerd • l hen are he:u ienuld
,(orris the% art part of Oft
most familiar. ,out! in •111
The sheperd's psalm
The minister's study
„ dill %let's 11,(rt'11\,'r tht-\
of i4,41t ,4I Ihr'
.t 1,111Uilar 111rr.ltur' of Ow
,rid 11"Ilhn11 .4 doubt On,
1 :II+ 11, x4 ktl_n\I1 Anil hest
1,,1,11,1,11.' Ill.,( ', .1, 1.4111 teed
(note 1h1 14:1 11' + 411,11 And
u, tow, ,11 in.lnkInd
In ' lid I',,+It„
I 1 ,,;,1411,
(4111, Nhit h ,14I- ,1(11.11,11 Ili
1,101t 11,\ .41111 ,4,4111„ Ili.
h1111,'1 11 4, 44 ,' d
'.1(14h ,.i J(!I (11,1rt
I1;
111, It.1\1• 1,,11(1,1 (1,1'1!.1
17 perfect attendance pins
awarded at Blyth Lions Club
1 hr HI\ ih I Inn, ( 1(11
4,t! I to \icon rt.il Hall on
`v1.lrt h 211th 110er the .Intl
song 11411 (11rr,1 ( rontll .41
the piano, 2' nlrnlher'1 and "
)this%. \%art ser\ rd (141(1+
h\ Ihr lathy. (41 the 1x,11 111
lay.
I his 1,.t, Ihr (411(41.11 10,11 0l
the I)1, put % District 60\ernolr
Lost Heir
511 lahles 1: mm, 141st
Ilciron W(dnr.t1a1 t''.nrung,
W'ntncr. 11, rt' 1IlI.h lath.
h:%elkn South. High k1,4,4.
Bert Dacr: I o1+ lad%, Mar.
11'41414.'4, I oh, guilt. (,orilnn
4lurral.
1',cr%tin. 1, 41,114,14 ;4 gain
n(.'rl a4ek
Lor R4giun .1. Hon W,III, r
,lrmllt from 1 tit. k'um Ht
.poke hrll'lI1 to the club on
the import:inle ul .1111-ndu4g
eon%entu4ns and dlStric4
r4,,', 114,{,1 to 10,114- :1 .:11 III
1111.11 gilt'. 1,4, 111 our rt won
and also I(4 1i.11 1411h 04(41,4
11th, Lor idea, on dillerent
a, 4?' 'tics u1, their 4(44(4 anti
umrnunil\.
1 ton Walter 11 as 141% tit tilt'
,Ile,,..lnt task of reinstating
Don 'it rtnigcollr into ills'
Mb. Bort i)on Gas uel
(44,1,.'(1 hark 111 :III lht milli
the 4,(t enng.
St %
vim ,'n [ions 141.1 41 ed
,(rrlt-', t attend;4,,.4 pins lot
the 11.1 %ear. 1 ht.‘ 1141,
stalk;rl Am, tit. 11.11(41.4
Gook, I)nug Hodson. (;ort
Icrlkin... 1('rr% i'(er1 e. Keith
Kl, hrnnnd. (harli, Sh:111 .
1.101 d Sipprl. John Sit .01
Kick Smuh, Kus.el 4 ook.
Earl f 1Ir. Ruth 1 t
Hrian M,tnning, 1i1hn
Stadelman. 1 arr' 11',il 1 and
1)00114 Wilts.
1 ong tt'rn► p(. rler1 .4ttnnd
once pin. ‘k ere h;4,.44(1 out to
Harold ( (ltik. 15 +,ars, (writ
Icnkins III %ears and John
Str%+art, 5 %ears.
Membership , he%rttn,
11 er►4 10 Harold ( ((((k 20
sears. ( harlte 511,411 20
wars, .Inhn ,(&•shit 111 1, .lis
and I lot d Sippel 10 11'.11.
111 olht'r hltrinc„ 1 11141
I art'\ Walsh report,.'d tial
there are still a 1411 til gel,
left fur tilt 14gas itlgilt on
April 4414 and (allt•tl :( mut. I'
tng on "Omuta 1 nigh( to ni,1kn
rtt(ikc final plan. tot this
c‘
I„t '!', it I`
.111
t
11, tet .• 114,
.14,,1 1,
11
;4,010 t.11i 41 ,1;,11 .,;11,.
!h.+, ,o, )111',111:1
ll t iii I ,,11.11!! lilt '..11, „ 04
`,11e,) 11,,4,1), 01,1? 11,1`.1 10401,1
4,1 ,Iu,1 11'1 4,1,11 re, ,411 1,t,
1lthis ,(t HI ,n tit 4111'
, 11 h:nt;;, +.1 11 ,11+,
II I III . 1'1,1114, ,*'(1111 ('tit, 14
.1114., t,411 1.111h1. !.hat 11!
41
11 I fterl ,11
14 1,11 Ilu4 l Ut,s('(1. 4,r
IJlhl 14 11.1`. (4,+1 1111t1'1) I(,
! u In,'. /1111 I4.n,'!It'd 11 1,
1'..?n f~. .11141 111, 1'
;2,,t', 1'1 1411, ('h11(1rrrt ,44,,4
41 h.nred 1IligI((n,
)1,}111'1 Ihr. Itis' Sing \11111
hl, (!lad hearted p1,1.
({,. (.lust' tilt' 1 ord 1, (44•.
,11, 1111,'rt1 1 14,411 (''4'1,'thrrtg 1
need
4 -Hers attend
ice capades
AUBURN I I .1-H
4 H thrh •1uhurn 2 held
their fourth meettnu .II Ili,
('utunnt!h:rru home ,,n W',.11
nesda1 Fehruar\a 2'4th Iht.
Super Stickers uprrtt'tl 14411)
the plt'41(4. Susan (irn.. read
the minutes Wu rite, kelt
cot h other. progress .harts
and 014'11 :olsl(crud Ihr roll
tall. Our
JO deit(1rd to
;Wend the It ( armies (n
April "1,h
Wt 1i% 1(1(11 init, 1\(0
groups W'hilc nuc L91,111) 11 a.
disrusvng infuriating and I1,
use. ripper.. and (loulg till'
1 t'1 ptukr,lnl rt's 44 (4 , 114c (I her
gruup•s Ie.ldur demonstrated
the epllll, anon of ln?erlaelne
And ho(+ to rontpletc Ihr
t. tendril Litlnt! sampl,
1 heti ,(e suit( heti 1:1 cr.\ int,
14 ,4. 4411 111 s„r11t' Illrerlaell►1;
1 he nr11 nleelulg 11111 1,
April 4th at h
Londesboro
\iI .1101 S1r. Ruh Hun u.
.pcnl :1lontlak and I uestIJ5
114111 daughlui 5l1.. and Sil
( (!lilt I'(ilturulu
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
David longstaff Ltd.
Optician
87 Main Si South, SEAFORTH
Optometrist's and Ophthalmologist's
Prescriptkr Flied Promptly
HOURS.
Mun.. Iuees.. Thur%,. Fri. 9 (X) u. m. i _ill p. ►d.
Saturday 9'(X1 u. 4,r. 11 p. m.
Closed all day Wcdnesdut'
COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE
527-1303
WARD
8
UPTIGROVE . ALUMINUM
JOHN LONGSTAFF
Optometrist
Seatorth 527-1240
Monday to Friday 9 5 30
Saturday 9 11
Closed Wednesdays
BY APPOINTMENT
Free parking on Premises
BEARSS
CHARTERED
ACCOUNTANTS
LISTOWEL, ONT.
291-3040
H.T. DALE
SEPTIC TANK
PUMPING
SERVICE
CLINTON
PHONE 482-3320
or 527-0284
Blyth 523-9640
for a complete line of aluminum siding,
soffit and fascia, eavestrough, doors,
windows, railings, awnings and shutters.
Specializing in custom encasements.
Hvi EST
READY
MIX LTD,
420 BAYFIELD RD.,
CLINTON, ONTARIO
482-3431
OLD MILL IN BLYTH
Factory Outlet
WOOL AND LEATHER
PRODUCTS
i. -I ' YOUR CHOICE FROM
ONE OF THE LARGEST
INVENTORIES ON
THIS CONTINENT.
Telephone 523-9666
WHETSTONE
FURNITURE
TV & Appliances
AUBURN
4ngles Appliances &
Electrohome TV s
SALES & SERVICE
Serfs Mattresses
Kroehler It Sklar
Furniture
Phone 526-7222
Boost
your income
BUY
THIS SPACE
TODAY
CaII
523-9646
LAWRIE FLEMING
DECORATING FEED MILL
*Paint
*Wallpaper
•Flooring
Wellington St.
Blyth
523-4525
'111111 AOS
GET RESULTS
Phone 523-9646
GENERAL
Gordon Elliott
519.523.4522
LIFE
R. john Elliott
519.523.4323
Elliott linouranrr Agenrg timiteb
Etubhshed 1910
BLYTH, ONTARIO NOM 1HO
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 SERVICE
24 HOURS A DAY
B. 6 g
*Bulk Pelleted Feed
•Fast Unloading
Elevator
•2 pits open 24
Hrs. a day
CLINTON
Geo. Burkholder
AUTO BODY
COLLISION REPAIRS
Si REFINISHING
TOWING SERVICE
24HOURSADAY
523-9474
BLYTH SAFETY
CENTRE
Alignment -Wheel Balancing
COMPLETE BRAKE
SERVICE
DISCS& DRUMS MACHINED
GENERAL SERVICE ANO
REPAIRS
SAFETY INSPECTIONS
CHATTERTON
AUTO -SERVICE
ESSO 523-9322
MOM. 1. .
4crgt cLnond ga tar
Ltd.
Blyth Ontario
523-4501 523-9207
LYLE
YOUNGBLUT
OIL BURNER SALES
& SERVICE
"Your 011 Heating
Contractor'
BLYTH ONTARIO
PHONE 523-95M
Beware computers
Television programer,
must keep active file un
anniversaries. On the late
show in the past few months
we have noticed an increas•
ing number of films aired
that have topic matter relit•
ed to historical anniversar-
ies. The latest was Saturday
night with Red Alert, a movie
on problems in an atomic
power plant.
This week demonstrators
marked the anniversary of
Three Mile island where
radiation releases two years
ago had both media and the
public focused on the disad-
vantages of nuclear power.
Red Alert is about a com-
puter which senses a radia•
tion leak in an east coast
plant and seals off the arca.
trapping 14 men.
Amidst all the subplots of
the security people w ho are
sent in to investigate minutes
after the problem ciecurs and
the supers isor w ho has
From Me to You
By Rhea Hamilton
planted hom hs to explode
the plant and everyone for
utiles with it, is the comput•
er
'Proton' is a highly techni-
cal machine and the top
brass that give the orders
have absolute faith in the
results and figures the com-
puter broadcasts. But there
lies the problem.
The compu•
tor made an error and the
lives of the 14 were directly
linked to that error.
Another problem ss as that
the computer at one point
shut off manual over -rides
and proceeded to change the
furl rods in the power plant
which without human inter•
vention would have meant
disaster. Despite the su-
spense the emotional side of
the story was not covered.
India dollars
Blyth UCW topic
Millar Richmond and Bob
Peck were the elders who
greeted worshippers at the
ckor of Blyth United Church
on March 29th. Ushers wcrc
Ernie and Emilie Philips and
Betty Nethcry. Diane Camp-
bell was Jr. Congregation
teacher, and Theresa Brom•
ley was in the Nursery.
Choir's anthem was "Let All
Creation Praise The Lord."
Recent sermon topics have
been submitted h1' anon) •
mous church members in a
"suggestion box," and the
one Mr. Wittich chose this
week was "Money Can't Buy
Health, Happiness or Hca•
yen." Text was from the
story of the Rich Young
Ruler. Read Mark I0:2.1•2t►.
This young man was sad
when he learned from Jesus
what he had to do to have
eternal life. Jesus spoke of
money and the dangers of
wealth more often than any
other subject, and he made it
very clear that it is impos-
sible to have eternal life on
F stabhshed 1876
our ow n.
Having material goods in
abundance isn't a blessing
from God. Surrender all our
wants for His sake, not for
our own peace of mind or
having sins forgiven. Be
joyous and free as we put our
trust in Jesus and give him
our complete obedience.
Then he gives us what we
want, as gifts. Whoever
believes has eternal life.
UCW
Cheryl Hesscls was in
charge of devotions at the
March meeting of the
U.C.W,'s Evening Unit. For
program. Mrs. Bradford of
London, showed slides and
told how she saw Mission
dollars being spent in India.
She also showed the vast
contrast of poverty and
wealth, climate. ways of life.
The Unit gave her a
donation to send to Rev.
Daniel Abiaham and his
work at Christian Fellowship
Centre at Ludhiana.
McK I LLOP
MUTUAL
FIRE
INSURANCE
COMPANY
Ph. 527-0400
91 Main St. South, Seaforth
FULL COVERAGE
Farm & Urban Properties
DIRECTORS £ ADJUSTERS
Ken Carnochan
Lavern Gedk n
Ross Leonhardt
John McEwing
Stanley MctIwain
Donald McKercher
John A. Taylor
J.N. Trewartha
Stuart Wilson
AGENTS
E.F. "Bill" Durst
James Keys
Wm. Leiper
412.3354
527.1177
345.2234
523.4390
524.7051
327.1837
412.7527
42.75,3
527.%17
527.1455
527.0447
523.4257
CALL AN AGENT OR THE OFFICE
While the crowded airports
were a clear indication of
how one one whispered Hies•
sage of danger to a loved one
could steamroll into a stam-
pede the media was not
present: nor were demon-
strators.
There was no time for
demonstrators and the rights
and wrongs of atomic or
nuclear power were not in
question as much as the
infallibility of the computer
network running the opera.
tion.
When Proton was notified
of the possibility of a homh
planted in the heart of the
plant the computer ssstcma-
tically searched all the plant.
Shown on the video. every
circuit board and aisle way
were scanned internally and
externally for a foreign ob.
jest.
The chances of something
going wrong with a power
plant are so slim that pro-
blems with computers should
he of more concern than
those with the plant.
With all the detrimental
press atomic and nuclear
power plants get there
should be some concern for
the alternatises being of.
fered. In the United States
groups are recommending
coal powered plants but herr
in Canada we already know
the devasting effects that can
have on our cnviromcnt.
Acid rain is not a myth and
over 140 lakes have been
killed while we have lax
enviromental laws and lack
of clear understanding on the
part of the government and
the public.
Reccommending coal as ;in
alternative to clean nuclear
power plants would he fool.
ish. While we all have our
fears about nuclear power
you can't deny that the
future is swinging more and
more towards power plants
set up in this fashion.
1 herr have been more
deaths in coal related power
plants than nuclear. Mind
you all we need is one good
blast of radiation and a lot of
us would be glowing with the
harmful evidence of the ill
effects of nuclear power.
It is our fear of the
unknown that causes so
many of us to pull in our
objectivity and argue out of
emotion rather than logic.
THE BLYTH STANDARD, APRIL 1, 1981 — A3
STOP THAT BALL — Pat Jenkens moves in on
Donna Walsh to stop play in the final broomball
game between the Blyth Baintoneers and
Belgrave team: Blyth won 3-0.
(Photo by Hamilton)
for
Ontario
Junior Citizens
of the Year
The purpose
This program will be inaugurated in
Ontario to provide recognition for
outstanding achievements or acts of
courage and initiative, by boys and girls
between the ages of six and eighteen
years. It will include individual awards
presented for meritorious conduct, and
special group awards for recognition of
the efforts of young people throughout
the communities of the province.
The reason
Extraordinary deeds of Ontario boys and
girls are often performed within the
community. We need you, the local
nominators and newspaper editors, to
bring these outstanding young people
to our attention, so that we will be able
to give them the honour and public
recognition, which they so richly deserve.
Who is eligible
Young individuals who have performed
acts of heroism, perhaps endangering
their own lives, overcoming disabling
physical or psychological handicaps to
match or exceed their peers, or being
involved in some worthwhile community
service endeavour.
For further Information contact your
local newspaper or Ontario Weekly
Newspapers Association,
Tel: 1.800.268.3054 for a brochure.
A COMMUNITY PROJECT OF CP AIR
AND THIS NEWSPAPER.
THE BLYTH STANDARD
523-9646
[Ifk.
Ct+ W Nin rgrit.,et t•.ror. tt M Cans P aIle t......+
A4 — THE BLYTH STANDARD, APRIL 1, 1981
THE BLYTH STANDARD)!
Box 10.
Blyth, Ontario
NOM 1H0
Established 1891 519.523.9646
Serving BLYTH and the surrounding community
Published at BLYTH, ONTARIO
every Wednesday morning
by McLean Bros Publishers Limited
Andrew Y McLean, Publisher
Rhea Hamilton, Editor & Advertising
Member Canadian Community Newspaper Association, Ontario
Weekly Newspaper Association and The Audit Bureau of
Circulation
Subscription rates:
Canada 112 a year (in advance)
outside Canada 125 a year (in advance)
Single copies - 30 cents each
Authorized as second class mail by Canada
Post Office Registration Number 1319.
Farmers optimistic
The results of a survey initiated by the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture
concerning the future of the family farm are coming to Tight.
It would be a safe assumption to make that our future doesn't he with
government bodies but with the farming community Although the
common problem with the farming community is money, which takes in
rising costs. low returns and high land costs. farmers are an optimistic lot
and the survey Indicates that farmers see an urgent need for more
intensive research into alternate energy sources. They also appear to be
taking the initiative in developing some of these sources. more so than
tray otht, group in our society
Eighty-two percent of the farmers interviewed indicated government
research programs were vital to the future of the family farm. Also vital
was the need for more information, research and assistance into farm
management.
While the farm community is not crying out for a government hand-out
it is seeking government sources of credit with applicants being required
to provide some prc of of management ability in a financial as well as a
technical sense.
Our greatest source of income is derived from the farming community
which spends a portion of its money here in Blyth and other towns. Our
future is linked closely with our farmers. It is refreshing to note that that
is with optimistic and concerned people.
Punish to the hilt
Canada's Criminal Code contains the forthright declaration that fail
sentences shall be automatic for those convicted of second or
subsequent offences of impaired driving. What could be simpler - or
indeed more sensible'
Drunken driving, however casual and unmotivated an offence it may
sometimes seem. is especially dangerous precisely for that reason. Its
consequences can be as bloody and as terrible as any culpable
homicide, and Canadians - particularly those given to driving under
the influence - ought to be firmly and frequently reminded of that fact
If harsh measures are required, so be it. If mandatory jail terms can
do the fob, we support them says the Leamington Post.
Alas, without much success. For all the stern posturing of the
Criminal Code, in practice jail terms are anything but automatic for
those repeatedly convicted of impaired driving. Enforcement varies
from province to province, but nowhere is the Criminal Code taken at
its word.
In British Columbia, where policy is most lax, jail terms are imposed
only in extreme cases and only with express approval of the chief
Crown prosecutor. Ontario maintains the severest record of
enforcement but, even here Crown prosecutors are authorized to
exercise discretion in requesting incarceration.
Under a system used by all provinces and both territories, judges are
not permitted to impose jail terms unless such a request has been
made.
This loose, varied approach to the punishment and deterence of
impaired driving straggles far beyond the pale of reason - for at least
three obvious reasons.
First, there seems little point in including a stern provision in the
Criminal Code if governments the length and breadth of this nation
consider themselves perfectly free to flout it at will.
Second, if discretion in sentencing is going to be exercised (and this
should first be authorized by law) then surely it should be exercised,
not by the Crown prosecutor, but by the judge.
Finally, impaired driving is a major cause of accidents and I tailties;
it deserves to be punished to the hilt of the law, maintains the Post.
Clinton News Record
1
r
Baseball season next on agenda
Behind the Scenes
by Keith Roulston
1'crftaps lite par:rtluttcs of 1111• V:01 Id in.iku
lite inlcresttng hut the)'rt sure it) iiiakt it
I,:n-it to understain.
1-ot instance, 111e %orl(1 11111,t% 1, dunrin,,Itd
ht two disttnet \ tett s uI hint hung, N11, 1111(1 he
run the aim:dist \ica of 0lc\tutu ttMtinn
.ural the erinlmllnl\l Hatt 01 the easl1'1 n
11111ek. flit• hclicicts of c,11'h s\skin sutiggl0
I(c(n\inkC 1(11. fist ut the \lurid I11a1 1111;11, IN
tltt (lt i IIUC 11 a1 . 1 hal', ,ibout 1111' ,11111
un1onluvng thing about the 1101 pias.
hoot Hien on 11 all gels iiiudd\
II,1 1),1,os lot capitalist phd0sph\ all goes
back to .1 British economist ration than 200
Near, .Igo \(1,1111 Sumth s1I (1101 it the t utt,
(11.11 11,11' gcncraltN g¼¼ ¼l 111(1 the 1tonono„
01 ,.ipilalIsl countrl1's CNet ,ince. Ilis helm
wrs Ih.,t sell interest tom might s:t\ greed)
111a<I1 (111 0101111 t;0 10111111. 111 111s 11111 10.111
101 111111,c11 1101td. Smith ,,11 .111 1111111.111
,1,1(.111 111,11 11('111(1 till 1%11.1111 1' P111 rtIr 11)1:
.1nnu0n ,1I,t1. hitt 0,011,,11111 1110111 based
011 11111 thought holds that 11 one loch, 11.'01
14111, smuclhing tail can(, lheapll 11,,111
another on the other side of the street, the
hu%eI aili cross 111e street l0 sale 1111' 11111
,Cut, hrl:wsc he', 11111 to 1(141k after hinlu II.
if e\er\011t Crosses the street, the mcrehaut
„ho is selling the dearer 111111 a ill rudute the
cost and everyone still be able to spt:L.41 We
111 1/1111111' (lot's hist and tradt Ilse n141ne1a►1
re%ands he gets for those things he doesn't
tkt 01 ell. But b) looking lot the hest possible
deal for himself at all (nuc,. each 111dnulu.il
becomes part of a %hole that a ill bring out
the best for the 1110,1 111 ,oeiet\ . Smith
managed to overlook the tart there 1toultl be
10111e 11 Ito Hould get the aurst out of his
s\strut.
While Smith based his ccomonlit s\ stem
on the selfishness of mankind. Furl f11ai 1. 111
rcaetitig against this ,\sant III 11111111 a 11,1
\civ skihed selfish people had amassed
tortures %hilt taking .id\:utlage of those
aho didn't have st, ntueh pincer, sax a 111',1
economic system to be ,el up after the
(,orkers had 111 erthroa 11 their i,\ 1)1011 ing
losses, His %as a %1 )i'I(1 %herr: the common
good would he screed t» everyone corking
together.
A UBERAL VIEW
Vox ratan) things have changed the If cc
enterprise system of Smith usei the ears.
,tot the past being the infiltration of some 111
M31 \'S ideas 111111 (lutein tifc.Manc of tht.
Marge,, hull ever . halt 0111111,.' het mist 111 .1
thlteting 11,11 41f life, a more liberal %le% 11
hlr than the rather \ locus Mitt South had.
Nitwit .of the Ithcrahiatit,n 1.,1111 Trutt, the.
teaching 4)1 the church. h,is1d 4111 Ilse
plttlosophv 01 Christ. II 11as ( brut, ,liter all.
ahs, told the t'Ieh ratan to gt%c a%1 a1 all he
had tf he %%anted to folio% 11111, this
Itheralt/attoo sax the potential of 111an. 11111
just his selfish past. and thought that h\
10110% nig ('hiis11a11 Icaetttngs a nItire human
11,11 of Iifc eoutd he round.
tiolt i( %kould scent that doss closer 10 the
x11,11 of h1,,i than the capitalists. And vet
~tart say. his society based on sharing as 111
.tlhenUe one. 1herc 1 J5 110 0)4',)) Iii a god 111
his sea %01 Id. Slaterta11,n1 aa' tht unI\
td.
Anti s1 10(Ia1 11 e 11.11 r one ,1,Itn). 11 1111 11
u+ 1(s 1(11,11 form seem.. 110,1',1 lu the
leaching; 111 ( hits(, dancing that Thele is .1
Quit and c1m111t; duan churches 111 11R -
0.1.011114;s
11 '0('uutrics tlt,,t (tale :rccep11(1 tltc hc11ef•
\le.ult% 11111' 11 e hal c tomHltei suettl\ a Rich
11,15 ,o) ...commit( s‘ stem ahuh in its pule
111111 1s based on the basest desire, 01
111,,nktmd, a 1111.11 Claims ((rrtstiantl\ as one 11
the superitn things 11 has user the
(n11ltnunists.
11111' sante trends arc c\ (dent \t ithin uw
0\%ti counts to a lesser extent. '1 he political
parties 10h11h arc the most humanist in their
thinking, the left of centre parties, are also
most often In be those a lith are run h)
intellectuals 1, ho sec 110 logical existence nl
God. Yet thou' one the right wing. which arc
most loud 1n their defence of Christianit\.
are also those most liktl\ to fotlo% an
1:1CI' •ntan•for•himsetlphilusph) s) lar from
the ttaehtng ul (-heist.
FUNDAMENTALIST
( ikea tse the farther to the right a ink pill
go in thinking the more ftuldlmrntall,I
becomes the religion people are defending
from the godless communists and socialists.
the God of extreme right.%inger, is Houle
hkels to he the revenge -seeking God of the
11111 Testament than the kind. sell -less.
all forgil lug Clod depicted by .(esus 111 the
1111► testament. Economists and business•
nlen of this persuasion 11),11' argue against
the teaching of the them-) of evolution in the
schools. yet lake Dar% ill's the sur it at of the
fittest thews as a rightful tent 1 of the
capitalist system.
So it is in our modern world 10 here ironies
abound. But perhaps 1t is the greatest troll \
of 311 that It‘‘ peuplc oil either tttreme cat)
sue the 1141111 of their position.
Homemakers group
Hears Jane Bigelow
BY ALICE (;IBB
V'o(unterrisrrt. former
London mayor .cane Bigelow
told the 140 guests at the
1 own and Courtin Home,
makers' third annual meet•
ing in Holmcsyifle last week.
'is at the very heart of our
democratic process."
She told the audience one
of the main strengths of the
volunteer movement is that
volunteerism can act inde•
pendently of government.
Ms. Bigelow said for vufun-
teers "it is their choice tt-
participate, the direction
they take is their choice, the
freedom to criticize govern-
ment is their prerogative "
The speaker. employed
with the Joh Creation Branch
of the Ministry of Manpower
and Immigration, London,
office which has worked with
the Tow n and Country
Homemakers. said the tradi•
non of volunteerism has its
roots in Judaism. Ms. Rige•
low said until I601. the poor
in miciets were cared for by
the volunteer efforts of the
church. Then King Henn
VIiI closed the monasteries
in Britain and the poor
became a government re-
sponsibility, and money for
their care came from public
taxes. She said then the
able-bodied poor were sent
to workhouses, the impotent
poor to almshouses and de•
pendent children were either
sold to the highest bidder or
indentured to work as child
labourers, She said society
has came a long way since
then in its efforts to deal with
the poor, !grt1 and unem-
ployed. She said some needs
rant he met by soluntevrism
and Medicare and the
Government Assistance Plan
;ire two mator pieces of social
legislation responding to
needs which volunteers can't
meet.
Ms, Bigelow said now
provincial and federal
government are developing
new and innovative johs. and
in their outreach programs.
are getting to know the areas
the\ serve better, which is
"very inntnative for gos ern.
ment.
Ms. Bigelow said in the
past. no one has ct itivated
the longterm results of mans
government programs for
rontmurtitirs, w ith the result
"the programs heeotne rigid
and institunnn.rhzed." ma.
Bigelow ids crud s olunteers
,can do this anti he ..the
\t,itchdogs of government.,.
in outlining the ad% ant -
ages of programs like the
Town and Country Home-
makers, which is admini-
stered hs a soluntcer board,
Ms Bigelow said volunteer
organizations have the (roc•
dom to erittcizc government
and government programs,
they can untlertake an ativo-
<acv role: on hehall on•
tens, the,. hate the capavit%
to gain indt%idual votltmi 1.
mens from volunteers.
they're more flexible and
have the capacity to he more
innovative, and they deal
with individuals rather than
massive social programs.
Jane Bigelow also told the
audience, the traditional
image of the volunteer as a
"do.gooder" is no longer
valid. She said today. the
volunteer must achieve per•
sonal benefit from effecting
social change in her cam•
munity•
LADY BOUNTIFUL?
The day of the Ltd\
bountiful Is over- she
pointed out. adding sod a%
women want to he a part of
policymaking in the groups
they're assaiatcd with in a
volunteer capacits. She said
mans younger people today
seek volunteer stork to learn
skills the mat use later in
their careen and the eldcris
seek volunteer work as they
don't want to he set .side
due to their age.
Ms. Bigelow said the chal-
lenge (acing an organization
like the Homemakers is
"whether or not you can
present a challenging oppor-
tunity to these unpaid
workers. She said to do this
organizations should have an
in-house training program
and should periodically eval
uate their programs, invo(v•
tog the volunteers in this
evaluation. Ms. Bigelow said
organizations must provide a
stimulating environment for
their volunteer staff.
"To remain a social force
in the communits , volunteer
organizations must under-
stand their strengths- the
plain one is independence -
and protect that for all 01
us, •' she concluded
Betts Cardno of Seaforth,
chairman and one of the
founders of the Town and
(.•ountry Homemakers, out,
lined services provided hs'
the tis homemakers em-
ployed by the agency. She
said services of the agency
ran he purchased hs ,ins
resident of the county and
include homemaking. house.
keepers to lire in or come in
by the day. a cleaning ser-
vice, transportation and
home support including
window cleaning, cutting
lawns. etc.
MORE FUNDS
She said long term finan-
cing is a major concern for
the board. since at present
senior government financial
assistance is available only
through conditional grants.
Mrs. Cardno told the audi-
ence. "If all levels of goyera.
mem are sincere in develop.
ing alternatives for contmun•
it% health sen ices, more
funds should he available on
Please turn to page 16
THE MYTH STANDARD, APRIL 1, 1981 -- A5
Smokers win out
at county council
BY HENRY HESS
Reeser and deputy reeves attending
Huron Counts Council will continue to he
allowed to puff on eigarcttcs, eigars and
pipes during their deliberations.
in a determined effort to dear the air m
the council chanlhers. the eyrtuti*c cunumu
tcc Ininxtuced a recumlmemdarlon that
smoking he harmed there as of .April 1
Hos% es el. he commit: tidal etas \utcd
dont r1, 1' to 1 1
RIC proposal sparked one of the most
impassioned debates during 1.Is1 week's
meeting of the county council.
The smokers were championed ht (al
Kramer. the cigarette pulling reta t,f
Brussels, w ho declared It's up l) him and
nohtxly rhe to decide whcthet he smokes
:1ncf.et here.
If the majority outlaws smoking lo the
council chambers. it w ill I1a r to hr ph,p.ue ti
rt, hold council meetings to the lien's IN MI,
hetlose• Ihalt's w here ,111 the smokers et ill he
clustered. he tv;lrnrd
He alai) said s uu can educate lot tq)Ic not lo
snlokc hul you caul t legislate it. pointing otic
it didn't work with 13yueer enuring pioh1b1t1ttie
"11 1nII don't want sill,lkel•\ Ill Iglu-. then
\uu 14o to all the, townships .r) cltetntn tiolc
.Ind hate than deet non-smokers ..
He w;Is hacked bs Reese Bill Dale ut
Seafurth, a pipe smoker, u 1313 sand he Intends
to keep un smoking regardless of ahem he
is. "If you don't want me to smoke in here, I
w Ill leave the chamber.
On the other side of the coin Reese Paul
Steckle of Startles Township pointed out
nobody's saying a person can't smoke, "tints
that within these four walls we don't want
sou smoking."
Some members have asked to have their
scats changed because then are bothered bs
smoke, he explained.
"I don't feel sic are infringing on sour
rights to ask sou to• smoke outside, but
suu'rc dcfinttch infringing on our rights hs
smoking in here.-
ASTHMA SUFFERER
Tont Cunningham. reeve of Hullctt
Tow nship. confessed he was "one of the
culprits who started this'" He has bronchitis
and asthma, he explained, and has spent
sera uncomfortable cse sings follow in::. scs-
surrls sandwiched between two smlttkc15
Morris Reeve 8111 Liston su;;gt vied .1
compromise, propo.ing that ,gook( rs ,;in he
51,11ed ui one corner t+t the room and
ilt,m x111„ kers to another He used to smn,kc
and knouts how 11 feels to he dcpri%t tl tit a
smoke, he said.
Easter seals help kids
the annual "Taster iea'
('ampaign'' has now begun
in Blv th with the distribution
of appeal enselopt•s to each
household in ihr area
Campaign chairman. Fart
Fvfc of the Hl%th 1 ions ('duh,
announced that the tanm-
paign will run until April Iia.
Chis sears obit cote has
been set ;It Si ,2tX).
The Lions club retains tills
percent of the fonds toilet tett
for use within the common -
Its . fhc money ma* be used
to trot it(e- braces, st t'l•
i hams, artificial ninths, trans
porta inn) h, trratrt►ctli
centres or summer t amps
and man* other ser* ices.
'the• Blyth club last scat
donated a spettall% built
wheelchair t,r vis sear ofd
Christopher He:1rd, grand-
son of Aileen and lark
(. kt**e•ll,
It *utI know ,I child omit r
19 *ears of age *s hu has het ti
ph* sicalI* handicapped
through birth defect, disease
or accident and t* ho nerds
such help. please contact
your heal club.
The balance rat the donated
mom•% is sent to the Faster
Seal St,t u•t* tt ith w hrc h the
tions C duh is atlil`talett. 1 his
helps them maintain the
t.trtons rehabilitation pro-
grams which have been
created to help thousands of
ph%sicalls handicapped
children not only in the Blob
area hut throughout the pro
time.
Please go generously to
help these children in their
light to hoc• re;sonahl% norm-
al and happy Iises
WE KNOW IDU CARE...
SHOW YOU CARE.
Easter Seal Kids
really need your help.
-
THE EASTER SEAL SOCIETY
NEW WHEELS FOR CHRiS -- Funds from the Blyth Easter Seal
campaign are making it easier tor young Christopher Heard to get
around. The wheel chair and special seat insert are his first and his aunt
Jackie Caldwell shows how easily the chair can be moved.
(Photo by Hamilton)
1
A6 - THE BLYTH STANDARD. APRIL 1. 1981
Syrup running in Auburn
Saulrta, •\14r11 4th '.4 1;
ht a hit; (1st\ tor 1441'iirn
t hen
th. 104 .11 I ion's ( Luh
1411 prt••t'ni their first \1,41114
S4rup and ( raft Ft stl,.41 It
\\ di .tart 1.4 4th a pan4.41,i ,41141
sa(I.agi hru,Ii.1:r.t , t 44 .I 411
In the (4'rnnluml\ ' 14 mortal
H.111. 1s soon a. flour hrc.,A
4a,1. r. 1'4t'r. hu. nth-. 11.111 hs
!Aril, t4, k.'h,itu'r1 . ,tlt!.it
hush \I 1 p m a 1''L'
. onr. ♦? 41. nil ,A, I')....
,v(',1!144'! t't'rri14141�
1" rU I 1! i' 411
1411; h4 ''11, (,
o, :l? , r.,!' ,'1,ir ,i!1.,! ,; r
iron• !h( n.'(;h1'. uri%
r rh', '. 01,14'
\,,64.!4.11
A hmI(1• , !4.tr14: ►,,,m-
,111, ,pr !'lis'r 4..
• t 11, rn .I, lt•,r4,
141
i' 11.,1t, ,!
;4 .1! Itott out
ti
.i.'1.;`. •,, j+1'�,!I ,,, 144,,1` 11, n
(''411 '.1' Ihl 414.'4' '41.1), .4t
Ilr,t1, ; 1,
PERSON 1LS
\1r and \1r. 11.'nA
Mut: h „ 1 ('Anton 4 1.411 41 ! a. l
Frida4 444th Mrs \Ih11.t
\hFari,tn,
1141. 'r I,,p', mrmht'rs at('
ren141(1cd of th4 it month(,
1inn('r I1Wt'tul1; on 1prtl ,14
1 2. 1 ` shat(, 1\,'r\14n,'
.411(1 444cr 1. • ,,,'14„4114' 1.,4
, onl, ,41141 low this r;r„nl'
hI, 1'.111. !1:141
14,11L
11 last .4
1,1
i.1, \1.R..
l)„ttL, . h, ,, 111.01 1/41'
'11.01 \\ .1
11
I1 11;:, 4,
\1,., .4s 1
lu
\1 I'.,,.1. sots! K' -L I.,t4fu� X41
14.
1,1.. ,!
,i 541 .4i,: a:;1: 01, .4
tits
1411 ,,Ih! \1r, H1)+
1.14,!!44 ,,41.'! yr, .11 Llano
4n141tr.. r, I l'•., 4414,141:14.,11
( hn,tul, khund.( 1),l
It. 1111,4(4 444,1!4 1411.41141 of iiiv th
i.it, 41 !,1•.,.. , A 1\ 4414 4114 1t
2r,111%111111111i r Il( ,ln„+ 11,.,(1
1144' 1,
1'.11.444 1 t 114, r!,,1. ! rt Stitt), 41
h,4nit 1,1.1 F10,11, Ii nm (,,I
Obituaries
F:I.DONi ST(111"/.
1S or,! 1' .4. list 1, 4.'11 )hr,
411 1111 mt. ..4 r h,
1'1514411 11 44 (, 114: .11 tii
144.11414'. (04) 41144r4,l!
1 flit ,11!., r it 14 h', 111414 .. „n
1 h=.Ir,(1,: \1,,r, h 2h, 11,1,1
Born !n 1 as: ‘14.,44\ ..11.1‘14 tit .41
luhurn. 114 'A as 'h, ,stilt +4444
'4 Ohi.,!1 I.1 :,I' ( 41.44 I.
Stoll.. Jilt! M.,r' 1 1!4 i1
':Ili,) 11. .t,1. ,1. 1. ' 44 S. \„
11.
• _,Ito! U,1. .,
h_ 4,ltt.14111 \,t 1,141ttir.11
ii: lit \4,1s .r..,f
;fit
( .,1,
11 I. ,lir' r,. .! h\ h1. 44 411
1.h.- f ornicr 1 4114,41 Phillip. +4:
'1 1 .'n,dal,' 1)1144 (u( 1ph
.44,, .on. 1)4411,41(1 and
0(144,1.1. and 1'n,, (1.4I444hrt
Katherine 1444. 4;r,nt14'hild.
:..n lam', and 10114 Yoh;
and (Inc .1) h.rMar4;-
i('r,t4
Chopin. Gu('Iph.
The funeral 44 a. head a1 h,
(;;them Mat Inure and Son
Funeral Hume ori'4i,tr, h 2h1
\ Meh
I �
,1n11 , rental1)'n
DAK`SON
I h. .1mp.ltht of Ih4
,, 4'l,l111441114 4. 4' 1 (t,ttt('sI to
\1r and \1rs \11111;411; I
(rw .4n ill, (It ..lh ul h4 r
llinl14'.
r A1r. 1);144...1;
1.4, K, 4 141 441
1111.1„1,41. 1 .•11,1„1) 14.11,,‘4 Inv. .4
1,'111;1414 111441.• Aht ,4, In
114 1 S-141
44144 1, .111 4 14 4 (1 4', 144 1
1444,14041(1 1),14+ +n M,,, A.
4(', ,4 11 i1Ii. n '. 1(1 4 4401.41.
Mrs \1 4111,4111 I + 14,1. 4. !4
\41'll1•11. „n1. h"4414,
MIIrr.1(
04 11441)11.. lit;. 4l.ln,l-
hildr4.'n and I„tir 4.t( at
i;r.ln,t, hddr' n 11,14 wt.
s1.I( 4. Mrs 1'11,1 \14 \1411.41.
\sirth 1 ,(nlhl„n
i h, funeral 14.4. h( 1,4 .44 Olt
\t. 1R"4 .,11(1 Stn Funcr,l
Horn.. , Parkhill 10.!
WccIrios(la' 1.t 1.(h fits', . John
H4.5444 n Irl (hark(' 1104,;11 t,4141,
1)1,1(t' at 1.h( S414.111 knlct4'r4 ,
R4'10114(4 and frt.-rids from
this \ att('ndtsI 1.h(
luncr.41.
• (
Christian Reformed
Church
Blyth Christian Reformed Church Invites you to
Its worship servkes and programs
10 amt. Worship
11 a.m. Fellowship
2:3O p.m. Worship
Pastor: Re.. Adrian Dielernan
523-9233
We are the church of
"The tack To God Hour"
Every Sunday Listen to:
Sarnia • CHOK 8:30 a.m. 1070
Wingham CKNX 10:30 a.m. 920
,;.1.!4 +, hi. t: 411( '44,1!141 44 Oh
14,'1 ,1.444.411t, t \1r. 1'auI
1 14..ahttt \1t 1 a..ainu and
limn!\ tot 04,
44!1.,141 1)4'1',( 41.4. honour, 41
last (,,444th,v 14n the lb, 4,I.in11
41 ht'r 44th 111rlhtl.I4. 1 ht 117114
snit .4, ,4 :44 hir ,4.14'r 44h1 114
K, II, li„.n,.tn 1'1, r (r,tl,!
I'4tir ( rate, All„'ti ( 11.1m
n, \ ntlrt'' 1:111,1 ,411,1 44111.
1.144 14'4 (.1.1 111 t''. 44 l' f t 141.14 4 11
dunn4; the alt rn1Nln and
,tlnntr of Int d . his Acn.
(hip., hlrthda4 ,.tV,t• 441414
an(('. 11,4S 1('44 ('41
cadcrship I)('4( lop
rn('nl 44a. 1.h(' theme oI the
Lcn,.r,tl l'nttrd ('hurrh
1%'' 441u41 . m, cllrtt; In In
Knl'4 l 1111,.,1 t hnn'h 1.I,1
\1'4 ,111( -.1,14 Mar. h 21. 1.h 1 hi
;144)44 411 r MIillit 141
\14.1)4141kall Intn'du(1 d 1.h,
,;uest .pcakur. Mrs 'S% 111anl
( r1l4t'n u( (,(xlcrlr14 44 h„
spoke nn 1.h; .til'(('\ i 1 '. ,,,it'r
shill
With a 4tcallh of
('tit'r In this arca she tnithncd
1.h,' qualities 44('C(,.,,r4 (n h,
,1 4;,44,1 Icad('r 4414 tit ,;t 11
nlenlht'n t„ h, .p• (falls
ul+( 111.',1 tort t 144(541 I4",1114
shill lot ifir e'na4;c 1.rt'ups
1144 , losing! .4114141 44a. .1. .1
I4•ad1'r Itt hi 1;1.'1111111,'. tit be
14414'11 414sl('11 to ultcrsl and ht'
4,unr11111t'tl Mrs Donald
Hain(', t14,u1Acd Mrs
( rain
(;44.1 x11.44 cr, pr141'r'•44.4.
lh, p(n'nl rt ,u1 h4
Please turn to page
Mrs.
7
KNECHTIEL
STORE: HOURS:
NON. Tt'IS, & N FD. 9.6 P.St.
THURS. & FRI. 9.9 P.M.
SATI.'RDA1 9.6 P.S1.
µ'E RFSI:R11. THE RIGHT
T() LIMIT pl ANTITII:S
ROTH
FOOD MARKET
l l l I RUST ( 1\ I.R 1D1 1 111 1 1
HI 1111 1I14 51111111 14I11
S( )I\11111 RS
SEAFORTH
WIENERS 1.29
ROASTS 14(1.49 I 1 N PK(,.
(R4)Ss 0 1 11t 111
RIB 4 BLADE
ROASTS,„is79 STEAKS
S( IINI 11)1 RS
BACON
;DNi GR PKG.
SC 11\ERS
BOLOGNA
Soo 1.R. PK1..
1.79
,H 1.59
S( II\I•IDI.RS
POP(( 1R 1 1R111II S
COOKED
MEATS 1.,s (. Pm, .79
S(II\IIDE.R1
1.99 SAUSAGE
ROLLS
too GR. PK(..
1.99
St HSI HORS POL'( 11 P114
SAUERKRAUT
9041 SII PK(..
.99
S(: H\1.IDI RS
MINI DELI
CHUBS 2 0 (,R, 1.59
S(HNI.IDE RS I RI111"s
QUICHE
LORRAINE 1.29
2x1 GR.
S( 1111 IDE RS
1 1'•1RII TIES
CHUNK
MEAT
14(.1.89
KN$cHTRL
I 1 F R1 SA D\1.SD Al
IS S1 \IOR ( ITIZI:NS
D11• t DIS( Ill
O\ (18111 R OR 1 RITE
DI1l%1 R1.
St HNF:IDE RS
CELLO
41111 (,R. PKG.
STEAKETTES 1,89
S( H\(.IDE RS 1 Rn/1N
MINI
SIZZLERS
S10R1. S1.I(LI)
COOKED
HAM
too 1,R. PKG.
HOME :SIIDI S11 I
4(1 THE PII (1
HEAD
CHEESE
1.99
1.09
I.N.
KRAFT DINNER
MACARONI & CHEESE
225 Gr.
3/1.00
KLEENEX 100'.
FACIAL TISSUE
2/.89
KLEENEX 150's
CHUBBIES
2/.89
KLEENEX
YELLOW OR WHITE
PAPER TOWELS
2 ROLL PKG.
.99
STOKELY
VEGETABLES
PEAS, GR. BEANS, CR. CORN,
WAX BEANS, - 14 OZ.
KERNEL CORN • 12 O2
2/.79
MAXWELL HOUSE
GROUND
COFFEE
1 Ib. BAG
HIGHLINER HADDOCK GRANNY
FISH & BUTTER
CHIPS TARTS
16 02. PKG. PKG. OF 10
2.49 1.09 1.19
[44 '1:4
RODUCE.
ONTARIO GROWN NO. 1
GREEN
CABBAGE
.39 1„A (11
PROD. LSA CAN. N(1. 1
CAULIFLOWER
1.49IA(11
ON1. GROWN NO. 1
COOKING
ONIONS
2 18. BAG
. 69
ONTARIO GROWN FAN(1
MACINTOSH
APPLES
3 LB. BAG
PROD. OF MEXICO
CAN. NO. 1
VINERIPENED
TOMATOES
11BB1''S
ZOODLES OR
ALPHA GETTI
W1:SIONS (110(01 1 I
SWISS
ROLLS PK(, 01
N'ESTONS
1.) 0/ TINS
.55
3 .79
SANDWICH
BREAD 24 07.101%1.\ .59
(1RNATio\
TATER
GEMS 2 LB. BAG
.95
IIF,1D & SHOULDERS
SHAMPOO 173 SIL 1.89
/CST
PKG OF 3
BATH SOAP 1.69
IVO., 1 LITRE:
LIQUID
DETERGENT 2.09
CRISCO
3 LB. TTN
SHORTENING 2.69
GENERAL SUITS
100 GR. BO%
CHEERIOS .99
THE BLYTH STANDARD, APRIL 1, 1981 - A7
Church needs toys for kids
\ 3114.;1 4111kr1'I;a11,111
4. 1. i11141 gal tiunt!,1•, 11 111,
1'11)111 v11441 11111 41 t ht$1 I,
ht lit r1 1 •:411 .111,1 `4 11011
\t4.(. lurk 1 1ht11. 4.1+ Is 11
title 1,11,111. 1 it 1.1 O4 r1),'1
I1111.1 Shaddttk and t I'.tal
W'h,te
Kr, tit on 4.4 (I I111t'11 sits
.1111 1„.1\ r .1 1111111111l 1111 1111 lb,
sunt! lest 11.111 he \1:11 1111
11.1111 the Iun111r ( hoir and
other Talented people Mork
details I.Ittr. Bah' and iotld-
lcr care could bent iii from
good used 101.. n1µ lo\ ho\,
reasonable •tit' pieces ill
arprt. II \ 4411 \4lsh to donate
t ali Ann Adams S2;-4.11 S.
1 he t.'.C.W'. are in, tied tel
the Blyth U.(. W. I'.jstt r
1 h,tnkuflcring, April 12.
Re\ . Stott n el( omtd the
confirmation ,lass.
1 he rhildren', 11111,
1) :11
on taring as Gt1t1 1'111'1 1111 111
1 hr Junior teather, 411 rt
144.111 Sht phtrd .end \t.lrt;u, r
Itt' Grt4ss
1 ht 14 11111111 It a1 . 1 111 0111
113 lt4t a rlr44111 John `i 1 1I
\10r4,i1, ( \ 11`.1, 11111,
SII,,I4 1.1111, 11
\lurt,l, 1111„.•11 .411,1 I„111;
1 ,t"14)11 111 R(4 >,41{l I"'
1111111 111111 4)1 t lilt r1
1 ht Amo,, 11 I telt ,41
1 ( 11' a lel 1111 11 4111 \pill 1
a1 h 11 111, ,It the.' 411ur4 h I ht
sp4'akel 4\ 111 ht \tri 11.11010
1'111111111, BI\ Ili, on 1 .11 111
ONDESBOR
NEWS
Buioau Editor
MRS BERT
SMOBUROOK
dis;lhtcd persons. !his is an
open meet mg F,er,one 1.
44 victim.. Pleas,. mitt 1111
change of the regular nittt
ing date. 1 he unit 11 .11,44
h:l\ int; .1 IA4.111 anti 11,111
1,11111 at ►he 1131111, 1• to ht
ser,4lI to BI,Ih !heath pat
Bunnies
for Easter
For those
sweet tooths
the Blyth
Val toy IS
offering a wide
selection of
chocolate
goodies
Most of the
bunnies are
of rich dark
chocolate solid
through and
through
Starting at
.99'
BASKETS, BASKETS,
BASKETS
Make your own Easter basket
of goodies.
You can get the candies,
coloured grass and toys
All at the
BLYTH VARIETY
KITCHEN
CUPBOARD
Queen St. Blyth
4111 A111 ,14311.1111+111 '.„414
to 11 .11111 . ,'01‘! h:
11,1(14I1,1 Its !h, \1111t%I 11 l 1141
Hr11 e I t4. \1.'111,1 1/41 111 11 4'r
.111, 4114.1i1111 1
tit\i Siuld,lt ( I1 S S
3/011 „111 111 I,Iknl%. part 111
Iht nulnlirtg .4ry I4t
W.I. CARD PARTS
I herr ft ere 44 lahtt4' In
plan on Fru1a\ Mari h 2-th.
Winners 44 ere lathes high,
!Myrtle Fa1n'r,1(c. 111n,
hands• Fhic Shatldi1 k -V,
lumen., 1)),n,
\11111,,1. son,
13111 h.ln,ln. 1.1,1 \4 3311 ,1
511111 11'1'1 11. 111 .11.. ,1 111111111.1',1
\1114 131(ttl,tn,lil ,111(1 1111
(,11111th. 11111,1 .;1111,1.
II lt'n S1411ht i;111 ,Intl Nr1 111
1ir444k.:11111 lilt k (11.11, \Ilan
Shaikh( k. In Charge 44 ('rt
M.rgan't Andersson. 1a11R
W'4)441 and I rod\ Pollard Stt
11111 ne4t tall.
SHUFFLEBOARD
Winners tel 13'111111 .11:11
list l' G 1,14,11
11,11111 11"11
East Wawanosh council
1114:11' •1111th 1,11,10 111(!11
L44!, \11111+. t 111,11111',011 31141
( 1.11,1 3t131 1111 11'1 111411 1
,,I 1,,4, Iii'!+ 11141113111111:
Ha, 011 11 11111, r1 13411' and
\1(111' , 1 hoini)s11n Shulfl4
hoard 1311, 44, 4.k. \pn) 113
PE:RS()NAI.S
Marion Icthertand \4,(1
1,11,1 11 h1 .1mhul.utrt' to W'Int!.
31,1111 11„11111,11 Sunda\ ha, slit;
.11111'11'11 .1 stroke
11,1/e1 ( 1)l. kfot-d 111 1 pronto
laded ret cult' 4.f, ith ht r
To fill position
f ass W.14t anosh count 11
,till he deciding 1oda4 44 ht+
fill fill the pt41ilt4,n left h,
the resignation of 14411114+11111
.lint Hunter
Alter a 431t'tl."I 1111 t sins
lµ,4 44 t'e'ks .IL''o t(+111111) 1(t't II1
t(1 to ati4 l'rtl.e lot .1114 on,
Intere.tcd In tilt t" t' I11,
Jun, to .id\crtlsl 4,.1• 0114
Of 1 hrl't' the, 41411141 11.141
111,1111'. 111 1hl' 4 4i lli 413 .111
.14 41.111111. d 411111101 44. III II 11111
menthe r 1t',)t;fl•, 4111111, 11 114,44
:11111111111 .1184' 0141'
1111 4',Iiile(41,1 111
1'11'1 11411
11 111111 11,143
4311.11041 111, 11'114.4111111(, 11,11114
'11 1111 14.11141i 1 1111)13 1114
11141\''11 1110 1)It )„111114411 1'111
1ht at41a111,111(411 111 No4e111114, r
11111111 tt,at out
Rue\ 4. Simi n H.ttl.(h,tn
1111(1)411, (1 appoultule .1 rt•1
dent of flit 14141 11511111 to fill
the (1113114 stat but 1114411411
lt,r. .11111 1.1%1441 ams tial)
Vint 4,111 411.agrt1d Mr Vin
cent r4plainc(1 131.11 .11) ad 111
1111' lora) papers 41„11111 girt
all ralcpa\cr., an 1''4411
t,pporlur11l\ u, till 1114' sell
ht .ttca.!4•l11111 of •111 -11 1
111411 1' .4. 111111 it doff 41 i',
1.111'.' '1 111.1, 111'.,
\11
1111 114 1 III 111•. 3' '
1;1111111 11 ,1311'11 41 111. 4'. (1,+14 ('11
Auburn
Continued from page t'
t .1.,111 \i4. 1)1'141 11 ,4 h1'ti 111,.
1131, 11'' (I 1114 t, 44111111' ,1 11
Slit. 44,,. a..i.Iet) h:. \iI',
Pti' r \ 1 1h(t'k "1311 \It.
1)1431:111! 13;41114.. 1'p1a11.( 1444
tilt: 11 nuts. \ 111' 1111.1114411 1111
the tht'nt,. What h.'41 144 h,
.eel ' ,14th \4 ,11 (!141 n,
i -ht president. \111 Pt 111
Verheck t 4411(111( lad tilt 111110
net, 31(11(1(3 +11111 \,3111111.
i on\cnor. it portent; hu\Mels
which 44,1s 111.111 411th' and
t44mpltted. Members ,tore
reminded that Easter ho\' 1
will he packed on 111111111 '4 .
April Ihth. Donal ions 1,
these arc to he left \41111 Mrs,
Beth Lansing
It was announced that a
cantata -The Fourth Cross
would be presented h4
Gorrie United Church on
April 211th at ti p.m. under
the direction of Mrs. Ron
Livermore in Knot United
Church. Auburn, A thank'
you letter from the Bible
Society in London was read.
The Auburn branch. now on
a mailing appeal contributed
5415.00 in 1980. Margaret
Burkhart of Wingham was
present and briefly outlined a
bus trip to the Mennonite
quilt auction at Elmira on
Saturday. May 28th. Anyone
wishing more information
can get details from Mrs.
Peter Verbeck. The members
of Unit 1 served lunch with
Mrs. Jack Armstrong, Mrs.
Maurice Bean and Mrs. Ruhr
Koopnians assisting.
his re.ivnation and totl11(11
1 tcpted it µ ith regrt1
Set 111114 -13) 441 Iht' Munir131.11
act hate's Ilio ,1 11,11111 111111
1111\ re'i3I1 \\ ith 1111. ton„ 111
of the Illjlttrll, of cowl,11 111
Ionto .11 111111 1. a fluorin),
111 44141(7 11u.111e1., \1 t
1,1114,1 1(1314 (1111 .1 14p4111
horn the l3rlt:r,nr („otmll11
314 l ,•11111 33 1,1113 I ht ,o, 11,1
44rlltl11I1t'l' Irl, tict1(3111
,4111',111 44 1111 1114' t t'tnlpt'tl1ot,
411 itt,. (ielt'i,nt .4(4. 11,1 11,11
\4'4 lila, k and I,1tit \1, ht,
414'1/" It ti 111 , 3),u VI „l istulnit'
.114 Ili 111t', iii hi -RS 144 4. ,4414
14111 Iht 411.11',
1I1 1111:1I the inllh,l)I,tl
11111.4 114 ,1111)11141, 11 htf+u�
,1114 It 1111\ ,I1'e 111,1(14 14'
1111 .I' 1,1111')
iht Et 1:41,11f' hiil.Itlt 1111,111
4 \ 1114 14(•43 Ililtrt'•1 111 1'11 41
1114: .4 II4'44 t'lltr.11141'4'.14 .o tit
south side 441 the alma 141
111111♦( 11t'µ ,4.0,1)1'4444111. .111d
ltitllutt; 11411111 8111 1114' 13113)
3111111 mod louncil that 1311 hall
park 11111.1 he tl111pltte( ht'
tort an\ work is ,1111111 un
1111 men.).
1 ht po„Ihllil, 1,4. 111441 slit•
1.1'11114 ,1111111 11111(1 f(1r Ilia 01'11a
31144114 1 44.11. (11N1:11111. 11 \11
I :n Ior Io1d t11un('l 1111 bold
.1141111(1 bt 11,1'1) ,t, ,, 4111 ,1.
P11\ N114. ht'tau.a 111 1)441',11'1
ht111.\1, 31uhit 111(11114'. ,11'11114)
ht ht Id 101 long perlo4), 141
111114
\ 11141111 13nt 151 (i
,,11,111 41' 11411(1 4,111,1 131' If 1111
anon. fund .11111 1111 11. 31)111
41 )1,1101 f'1 L!411/4('11111)1 111 111
Wintario grants toul(1 ht
ohl,unetl, to c14n1pIt•te the
e'warn es\ a\ 14role,1
\II ,it;rtrd the hall park
must take prion(' 111111' it Is
.dread\ undtn4,n . 11 11141
(f .11 akrced to t,t`1 11,141, In 1111
K 111.11141 and 113.411.. 1111
3)1113)l.a1 1114111 11111, „1111
Iht111.
\1r 1 1114 till hal. het 11 .131
ih1ii114'11 114 14 I4) t 4i11 1111
1)',4 14111(31 4111 1114' \% 4,X11.1111
3144 11.1114111 1441,1111 II, 4, 111
,Ile 11(1 .1 4„11k.h411 it 3 111
W 11eth1,1114
a 11ll l . MIA 111,1 1)111 11111
I ht' 11:114. of 1111 haw an,:
ttlrkl'4 '.031pf:r had to 111
ha11t�t (1 Irn111 Slat 1 1 111 1 t
1'3',111 h for tllrthtr 1144111'
Kt ,7ca11W1 ( (mini1111 1' 111,.'1
on 1ti'1'tlnusflal night Plan,
44tr4• ma111' for a Ilra44t'rk,
1(1.pIa4 .at 111111(.11 ( tntral
School on Mal 18th .it dusk.
Dr. and Mrs. W`m.
W',Ittcrs of Gtxlcrich ,'sited
on Friday with Myrtle F;ur,
sere
Mrs. Russ Mtlkon,
Darron. Sarah and John of
V'voodstotk visited Wednt.'s'
da'. night to Frida\ with her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Bert
Shohhrook. Patricia \ Isitevt in
Clinton ,lith her (4441.l11.
Doric EIlerh\
Mildred MrNall spent a
couple of rials last ' cuk ,11th
her cousin. Mrs. .Io, Shad
dick.
Mr and Mrs. lack 14
, voted on Sunda\ 41 1111 Ih1 it
Aunts. It 444.1 ('ow, an an,'.
\1,tr\ Robinson in Rants\ 4'r
.letit. S,ntt 4)I 1;4411, r(, h
silt 111 1141 r,tl 11,11. iaa (11 , k
11 (111 11, r 4:l,lndtn(,tht r \1f'•
301 St 011
\11.. 10\ ( ,(114
and 11,11 4 ,1111) \4.r
133.1, k 441 (,1111111 1311 111 Sot 414
(h,4'rl
11.11 41
The
1111
Slt. 11111 \'
Klip'n Kurl
HAS MOVED
111
The Klip'n Kurl shoppe has a new
location at my residence ' mile south
of Auburn.
Laura Lawrence
For an appointment call
526-7505
M -- THE BLYTH STANDARD, APRIL 1, 1981
zehrs
fine ma *ers of fine foods
SCHNEIDERS SLICED
BEEF LIVER
PREVIOUSLY 990
FROZEN LB
SCHNEIDERS SLICED
BOLOGNA
6
VARETIES
500 g
1
L
x1.99
SCHNEIDERS SLICED
CORNED BEEF
THREE
51 g
PKGS
1.79
SCHNEIDERS BEEF
BURGERS
1 4 POUNO
PLUS
99
PRDUCE OF CALIFORNIA
PLUMP JUICY RED
FRESH ONTARIO
PORK
SIDE RIBS
FRESH WHOLE CUT UP
CH ICKEN
super special
i�A»
CANADA GRADE
YOUNG TENDER ONTARIO
CHICKENS
IDEAL FOR ROASTING, BAR -B -Q, BROILING -FRYING
REGULAR 51.281b.
1O9 IB FRESH 3 Ib. AY6. NOT FROZEN
lb1
FRESH ONTARIO
PORK HOCKS
149'—L=3.•
500 g
PK
alp
FRESH
STRAWBERRIES
CANADA NO 1 GRADE
e PT.
PROD. Of CALIFORNIA
NAYEL ORANGES
4LB. '1.79
BAG
SCHNEIDERS REGULAR, MAPLE OR MELLOW
KENT RINDLESS
SIDE BACON
MAPLE LEAF GOLDEN FRY MAPLE LEAF SWEET PICKLED
BONELESS PORK BUTT
FROZEN
SAUSAGE COTTAGE ROLL
s1.89,0" *f,59,,
MAPLE LEAF
HAM STEAK
115
PKG g Sit 59
PRODUCE OF FLORIDA
GREEN
CABBAGE
CANADA NO 1 GRADE
10 oz.
PKG.
PRODUCE OF U.S.A.
SPINACH
790
PRODUCE OF PRODUCE OF
CALIFORNIA CALIFORNIA
CELERY STALKS FRESH LEMONS
ss==!4/79# .Po; f6.95
CAN 69NO.1 EA
a
ON—
PRIDE
OF CANADA
SMOKED FULLY COOKED
VINTAGE HAM
'3.29
STOCK UP!
LB
TRUE GREEN
FERTILIZER
•9
20 Kg BAG
P800. OF CALIFORNIA
CARROTS
CANADA
NO.1
BUNCH
68°
ASSORTED TROPICAL
PLANTS
500 4,1 •
1
X900 mI POLYDERBAG
SCHNEIS #
SAUERKRAUT 1.19
SLICED ENGLISH STYLE
MAPLE LEAF ,�
BACK BACON 175, 1,69
MAPLE LEAF
SAUSAGE
MEAT ROLL 5ooy # 1.1
SUN t 7PV
- BURNS- BY THE PIECE
SMOKED $
,BACK BACON .b Z. 984
A T THE DELI
SERVICE COUNTER
PRIDE OF CANADA
VINTAGE NAM
FULLY COOKED�I 49
STORE SLICED Ib
SCHNEIDERS MEDIUM
ROAST BEEF
s4.98
STORE SLICED
SHOPSYS PREPARED
POTATO SALAD
.,98'
OR COLE SLAW
A T THE WHARF
FRESH SEAFOOD COUNTER
BOSTON BLUE
FILLETS
FRESH ATLANTICI b1. 69
SPECIAL PRICES IN EFFECT
UNTIL CLOSING
TUESDAY, APRIL 1
KRAFT PHILADELPHIA T NEILSONS
CREAM NEILSONS
OR
CHEESE FROSTSICLES
250g. PKG CARTON OF 12
PLAIN
STYLE
I WESTONS FRESH
SANDWICH
BREAD
T HIN StICED OR REGULAR SI tF
24 os LOAVES
88c2/RFG
tOAJ
BATHROOM TISSUE
CASHMERE
4 ROLL PKG 99
WHITE OR
YELLOW
S
REGULAR Si 65
THE BLYTH STANDARD, APRIL 1, 1981 — AR
• GRANNYS DELICIOUS
BUTTER
TARTS
PACKAGE OF 10
9•
LIQUID STYLE
JAVEX
BLEACH
36
LITRE
JUG
OP
I
zehrs
1,r markets... or fine foods
FISH & CHIPS
HIGH LINER
FAMILY SIZE
132 oz FROZEN $189
THREE FLAVOUR CHOICES 41
SEALTEST
CHIP DIP 690
KRAFT � LIBBYS ♦25 9U�
MACARONI & CHEESE 1L1MA6ETTI, ZOOMS OR CHICKEN
DINNERS SPAGHETTI NOODLE
225 g,PKGS. IN TOMATO SAUCE
14 FL oz TINS 10 FL. oz TINS
3/99
;199`3/99,
LIBBYS SMITH GLASS CLEANER
TOMATONCY PIE.D. WINDEX
ow
48 FL oz
TIN
99°
INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED KRAFT PARKAY SOFT
KRAFT SINGLES
CHEESE SLICES
MARGARINE
APPLE OR
RAISIN
19 FL. oz. TIN99
LIBBYS BEANS
IN TOMATO SAUCE OR DEEP BROWN
BEANS WITH PORK
5001 LB. 19 FL Oz
999' 69,
PKG BOWL TIN *
w
BOTTLE
REFILL
900 ml
99'
5 COLOURS
YIYA TOWELS
2 ROLL $1 29
PKG
RUBBERMAID
BOWL BRUSH LAUNDRY BASKET sP�sxoErr�Ts� E
SAUCE
FLEECY S LITRE
FABRIC SOFTENER13/69
LIQUID CLEANER
MR. CLEAN 15 I ITRE $20 99
WEIGHT WATCHERS
KETCHUP 11 a1 AU(1lE 69?
POWDERED CLEANSER 79° 600 q
COMET
KRAFT -WITH MEAT 24 0t
SPAGHETTI SAUCE j%29
COLONIAL -4 VARIEITIES
COOKIES 4509 $L49
HIGH LINER COOKED
SHRIMP _ of $2.99
WESTONS CHOCOLATE
ROLLS PKG 990
`UUERKRAUT_ 2/89
T4 a�
KRAFT MIX
CNEESE PIZZA 85o q $1119
�i
VIKING KRAFT TOMATO 240,
UC f/O9
AND HOLDER st CHOCOLATE
FOR THE GOLD OR
BATHROOM 0 SET ALMOND 99EACH
RUBBERMAID IMPERIAL
GARBAGE CAN ANGLE BROOM
17
GALLON
SIZE EACH
i99
VIKING INDOOR OR OUTDOOR
PUSH BROOMS _ E A 2.99
VIKING
SCRUB SPONGE
IMPERIAL
SPONGE NOP _ EACH
4
179 EACH
2I99#
"COUNTRY OVEN"
X2/99 • BROWN ROLLS P K G
NT FRJUICE 16 °�. N 99¢ VIKING vBRUES "COUNTRY OVEN"
SHES . ilk 69r CRUSTY ROLLS
ORANGE
2 VARIEITIES-FROZENRUBBERMAID CHUNKY
TOTING PIZZA 350 q =219 PLASTIC BUCKET "199 99 . FRUIT LOAF
SPECIALS!
OF 12
12,
12 os
DIAL ROLL-ON $1.79
DIAL SCENTED OR NEUTRAL
ANTIPERSPIRANT ,°° % 19
DEODORANT
DIAL STICK SCENTED 759 1179
WEIGHTWATCHERSTOMATO CLAM�90
ISO mf
KRAFT 64 Ft
ORANGE JUICE JAR $1189
���� 0 All PURPOSE *1392 5 Kq
McNAIR SEEDLESS SULTANA
RAISINS i50 y *2.29
LIBBYS-IN TOMATO SAUCE
99#
KIDNEY BEANS
1�0
KRAFT GRATED
CHEESE
PARMESAN 250
E.D. SMITH CHERRY
99° PIE FILLING t9
BARS -4 VARIETIES
99° COUNTRY CRISP
NEILSONS VENETIAN 1 FLAVOURS RUBBERMAID
ICE CREAM_ I V LIT" tj 49 SHELF LINER _. _PKG_ $21 591 °MP" Ba
AVAILABLE IN ALL MRS MARKETS
219r
9169
139
NEILSONS CANDY BARS
MULTI PACK _. PKC OF
nt 9,?
•tk l ‘%111 ItI I'l 1 1'011 Ill NI 101 ) 111
WINGHAM-HWYS. 4 & 86.
1111%\%l'lN Is II \R I1 111(\11111114
OPEN THURS. & FRI. TIL 9 P.M. Mg
A10 — THE BLYTH STANDARD. APRIL 1, 1981
4
•
1.
1
1'
tl
•
•a
�e
OG*
pfd pS�� Buy A 25 kg Bag Of
CO-OP 18% CHICK STARTER
and get
25 MIXED HUBBARD CHICKS
a
•
•
••
tx‘
CO-OP 18% CHICK CAGE
FLOOR STARTER
A completely balanced, high energy ration
geared to the nutrient needs of pullet up to 6
weeks of age It's a feed designed to promote
maximum growth and livability for birds
raised on the floor or in cages while at the
same time it guarantees that your baby chicks
consume a balanced feed at each eating 18
per cent ('hick Cage and Floor Starter is
formulated under strict quality control to
meet your feeding set up See your ('o -tip for
25 kg bags or bulk delivery
Research tested feeds and
supplies for large or small
flock aroducers.
Y
SP1
111"
Single Lamp
Brooder Reflector
Meow, p,q* as.
sew .w/ epg11.0. w
111401.6110 111,4 MO pr.
•d eem.0 Mnn..r, ►a.,0 ..e
►. Cap w )$ Ord. Also
wig. pod r'0 b.d+• tad►
$71.024
Everyone welcome to shop COOP ... quality products ...competitively priced
u 0 UNITED COOPERATIVES OF ONTARIO
L1STOWEL PHONE (519)291.4040 or (519) 291..4041
IELGRAVE PHONE 1.519-331.2711 or 1.51940174453
AUBURN PHONE 1.511.52.7242 or ZENITH 1!!2O
ORDER DEADLINE: APRIL 8, 1981
Solt Glass
Brooder Lamp
295 h
1rUsled b'ofdef
amp to be USet1 Ahpte
1pmp "alUre' do rIot
hande suddenly Medium
base 115 32c, volt win
alutn,nr: Pd te1 edit
58? 400
for
25
each
Reg. 49` each
NO LIMIT
TERMS
• 10 per cent of purchase price of birds required
with order Balance at pick up
• No minimum order '40 maximum order
• Orders guaranteed hve day of arrival
Customers will be notified on arrival Birds must
be picked up day of arrival to validate live
guarantee UCO *ill not be responsible for
l; ab►Irty of herds alter day of arrival or
customer pick up
r
.r•
4404
HUBBARD CHICKS — Meat 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.
TEAR OFF AND RETURN TO YOUR CO-OP STORE
Name.
Address.
Telephone:
No. of Chicks Ordered:
Please Specify Pick•Up Days
Pick -Up: Thurs., May 7 Tues., May 26
L
.0/
Round
Carboard 1215
Brooder Fence •.ch
A 5131 c.(J0IP;1 tents
12 , height Gi)n1,ne5
ChlCk5 t'r'.h:xlf l and WO
tPrl•. meg", Icon tl+alts tot
0hp 0,1 s1 ',1e",Cat+ .seek
25,0 roll 578 039
1
'NA 1 1 4
Hanging
Feeder
5
109e•ch
35 lb t aCiat r1! teer1F' pith
a rt!.t,d par 214 Jep1i
R.tsl 'et 5tan1 T;,pfirett
barrel p'r'+ides east, flow
UI l►'r?d Complete . ?h
three l)ut',df.' teed (online
cI,t15 578 122
t0
►
Plastic Chick
Fount and Base ..ch
t gat :"apaCrly 10un1 with
Ilio Haler level 4151bte at all Double Wall
times fae5rs?s tarosron Chick Watering Fount
rust extreme temcefatufes
1
J
1
SPECIAL
14"
044 sr.o.
.tar 518069 ea $1 75 tw r. ram=
Base 578071 ea 99( omit
lifte .gra/
6.44►.1•100 re+wr -
7 U.S. {s►1 S714174
WOW
014411.141
Walton gets
pay phone
,\ pithily pay phone it as
in.I,rllt'd ,tt the t.'nlr;ut, t• +tl
thy' dining; r(Hlnt al On, \%,.tl.
tttn Inn last 1 in sdai. ntor
hung. h is the first for this
small y illagt .Intl should he
hand for thusneeding to
pftnnu altt•r the Mistress
hours or ;Ute bion' o) tilt Wit
1 hu 1 uc,tLtt night t :It hn
held in the tommuntty hall
had 10 (Miles to pla\. 15r1:t
innt'rs yt err Iter h101 lady
\tr, I_,o%rhntt Ry an, lot,
tirlvtin R, It1; lora•
hands \its Rt n;1 N,Itt
lily !ft Al+n, h,t'h 1
Root 1t05. Burt Sho hl'Iu,,k.
4)11(11 ,h„rt,. I„I1, h,+fids
( 1111 N114.1I!( In,tltut ho,
t,„t, ttirt \Its Kt Oh
Rut). !AIN A�t1,t kltkhy,
\1rs. H. ( rote and \1!, 11
11 it tfiL 1 ht rt tt 111 hr
Inotltt I 111 het. 111 \111!1
lth Iht I), „t rt 1 u, lvc
,t ht•duh`d lot April 2 1
PERSONALS
\Laster Ron SIt yt nson mid
Sh yh Frit/ \pent trio! of
I ut•,day .tett ;titi 111011 11110
Wedncsda% ty Ith ! brit st hitt,!
horn ',wilt hat] •'4 1,1111,111r1 at
ht, part nts honer, \Ir .,nd
Mrs 1101 \%!mann. \It Kil
1o11 1 ty it yt hurt tht boys
11;Irtlt111.Itt'd in !ht nt.rkrn til
\I,t11L tit tui, \1r and \-1r,.
Ht rh 1 r.ty ts, .n t ontpamt tl
\1r and \1r, R.o. 1!nuttier
and John to 1.tkt't,utd. Flor
ida tor the t, Inter hrrak
y%ht•k.
Steven Hucifier silt nt tlh
y%tck skiing at !slow Sie
Ann(. Vuch, t tt 4th other
trtunds tror11 the sin lnnndrtt
.Ire a.
Paul 11umphrR . tt hr+ !,
,Ittt'nt111 Ilunlhrr ( oil( et 10
I art+Illn silt 111 tilt tt t't kith
,1t the hone of his apart ms
\1r and 'sirs \\ this
Hunttlhrit ,
I hr \ti'allon 111111111th Ctl-
tert;un(,1 at ilii ( nd 11
Nut sine Ilrtnit In dross, I, on
\\ t'dllt'sd:1y Illi 11l0Hnt t, It'
hr:Ittnc y+ Itlt (host 01,11 had
hit thtlat \ ut \1,It, h
\1r Ion ,l 1r..,
tt 11111l, 11 to 1 troll!
( lottun 110,1111.d tt It, r, h,
has ,Ih fit ,t U. 1.11 i' l k1 t\ Ili
hrttkt n 11111. u, ,t I 1 /11111
!tot, 1ml,roy 1 n,t fit ,,,. it
It's nuts to hear th,lt \1rs
It an Hroat'f(Htt It,1, !t luta, t',
to ht r hums ut 1114 %Hist►;( las!
rid,‘ after spending Iht
sy inter months t%ith \1r arid
s1rs f-'arquharson of 1 on
don.
La Leche League hears about
natural, Cesarean birth
La Leche League of
Belgrayt rnrt at the Mina• of
WendHngcnbirk. Relgravc
on March 1'th, to discuss
' Tamil% and the Breastfed
Bah\ ”. Thanks to the man%
mothers who totrk out
memberships or gatc
donations. as 1 1.1 no%% has aS
hooks pertaining to breast
feeding. ehildhlrth. (armly
and nutrition in its library, as
Nell as about I00 reprints
asailahlc for loan Wendt
Neufeld. Librarian. added
"Having a Cesarean Bah%'
to the lihrare. and t\plaincd
how the lending lihrar
works.
A look at 1.1.1. was taken
through the Leaven and 1.1.1
News. celebrating our
.Iuhil.l.Lcc Year. .hist as it
conies as a surprise to man\
of us to find nut how much
there is to know about
something as natural as
breastfeeding. it may conic
as something of a surprise to
learn how much there is to
know about something that
looks as simple as La Leche
League.,
111 exists to serve each
individual mother who seeks
us 11,1 Naming lo knot( Illytrt
jilout hreaslIccding and the
special kind nI mothering
that is so much a part 111 11,
arc able 111 reach out and
help mother and babies
through our leaders
dc%ntcd women who arc lirst
and foremost mothers. but
also experts in the field of
breastfeeding. 1 Mailers :u"r
offu cal repress ntalj%t•s of) a
Leche 1 eague. the world's
Icad,nt; authority on breast
feeding,
Discussion was opened
ith helpful hints for families
N hen the nes. horn eomcs
home. Barbara Kcrr. Leader.
then inert duced Birtha .1 new
birthing dull. Cesarean birth
was reviewed. followed by a
description of natural child-
birth by Jeanette Harris.
Effects of individual child.
birth experiences were re.
Iatcd in view of their in.
fluences on ca.sc of
mothering in the first month
at home. Ideas on keeping the
lines of communication open
with husband and siblings
were shared. The discussion
was closed with an anecdote
of a four year old's %jest of
PRINCIPALS OF GOOD MILKING
Bou -Matic
for SI GI Se vlv'e
PARDYS
DAIRY SUPPLIES
Phone Blyth 619-623-0288
the hest three things cooly
les for kids. nursing for
babies. and lily for mothers.
Every week more and
more people discover what
mighty jobs are accomplished
by low cost Standard Want
'Ads. Dial 523.4646.
THE BLYTH STANDARD, APRIL 1, 1981 — All
BOTTLE COLLECTING -- With a whole week free from school
youngsters were making the most of the holiday by collecting pop bottles
Sunny weather drew Lisa Watson (back lel t) Sandra Hessels. Krista
Ritchie (front) and Paul Hessels out to poke in ever shrinking snowbanks
(Photo by Hamilton)
Wingham Hospital gets grants
\\ III). ILl11' anti I)jstrrt t Hospital Ira,
lots .n t1
tctcrtIll .1 rutn1ht•! 4)I grants
t nnsl rut lain .tilt' 1 t Ho( .11 tun
13rnrr ( ovule 14t.otlt (1 )1 N.t►11(1; 1 urrtht 114
1055 ',ship. Nh.000. I e. ••,%%let . )' 04)O .old
\shlleld. ): INNI, krnloss. )-.t00. \lours.
SK,IN0.
ht uilttt hoslni.tl nr%t s..1 IIIA mlhnthct shti,
54,11, .tit.trt'cd In Rms .1,unrt son of \\ In�ltars,
111 10.111; 111111111 ul Ills (11111,11 1011 of SIlttl to Iht
I5lsinl.rl building fund.
1 1 I'uhhr 1tel.tlions ( omnitttct of tilt
W114411.1tt! and 111,1!Itl Hlniuta1 lioartl tt ill be
Inthttt v!ng the hospital during the y%euk ul
\lay 11) yt It n Iltce n ill he borrowing
t yutinnt 111 Irt,nt the llislontal Sth Iris lot
1111 .t 11 11111 tlispl.ty s. and halms r, tt utl ht
plat t al 151111 tads u) W ing/huh
BUDGET nrasms
BEEF SIDES
1BEEF HINDS
120-140 lbs.
1.551b.
1.811b.
BEEF FRONT•5 1.35.
'REF CHUCKS 1.43n.
BEEF LOINS 2.39..
BEEF HIPS
WPORK LOINS
1.75..:
1.75..
PORK BELLY i.39..
BULK 1.89.
WieDind "
BACON 1.69,.
"Cheep for our man) initorre features" on frozen food,
meats, produce and groceries.
-All prices Include cutting, wrapping, quick freezing.
r
OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK 8 A.M. • 6 P.M. ply In effect THURS.-SAT.
BL VTH MEAT MARKET
FREE DELIVERY
Phone 523.4551
BEEF AND PORK FOR HOME FREEZERS
We reserve the right to limit quantities
Custom Killing
Cutting & Wrapping
Al2 — THE BLYTH STANDARD, APRIL 1, 1981
Belgrave cater to cattlemen
1 he Helgra\e 1% omen's
Institute catered at .t dr—al.
to IU' men of the 1lutteritt
(,tont\ ( 1sso.
tattoo !n the \ .1 Lill last
1hur'tla\ at 12 111 p nt
olio\\ ing the dirmcr the!
toured Kodnnn t td I- arms
PEE µ'EES H'1N
rhe Helgra\c Pet• Wtt.,
son the In (ouniv Chain
pionship last Monda\ ekcn
Ing at the HI\ th siren.! I he\
defeated Normand \ ' 1 .ind
Iib k the final series 2 varies
to 0.
TEN TABLES
ren tables stere in
al
the t\ ek kit t uk hit 1 &Id to tht
W 1 11,111 on 11 dirk Sits!\
\iningMar, h _'' 1\'inin1,
\\t•rk High Lid\ Mrs las
K (oulics:
'sot i•h\ lad.
Sirs Agnes Rik 11.11. 1 (t\t
lad\ S1rs (harlus Johnston.
W'(xxtsititk; High ratan `lel
I,t.klin. Ni% It\ rn.tn• I:.ttgar
W'ightman: 1 ono man- 1.011
Fear
1 here tt ill ht euchre again
nc\t kteck- ttcr\tine rs \\el
corm
Sir
lames
mother
stun ill
PERSONALS
and v1rs l ennar(1
\ isited \k it h her
Mrs W'illred It,hn
Paislet Iasi Monda\
Notice
PLANNING
WORKSHOP
MEETING
for the public input into
proposed Secondary Plan.
.,East Wawanosh Public School
8 p.m
Monday, April 6
Extractive Resources
chairman: Don Shultz
East Wawanosh Twp. Council
also ttith \1r and 'qtr,
Robert Gra, 01 Nantt\t'1
Str, Kt,gt r I't'.sr,tm and
tl.tii iI Its i1.11tit Ilk 01 1 ortkrtto
.pent .1 It \t (ta\ s \t tlh h, r
parents Sir ,ind mit,
1 eonard lames .11111 rt rim (1
home last Wednesd.l\
Sirs (..(rncr Nu holsnn
,hent ,1 fit\ d.t\ s Inst \t eek
islttng tt 0th Mr. and S1rs.
.1.tt•k Walker and Sir. and
Mrs 1:rnest ( rant lord (it
(oden.h and her mother
Mrs. Etta ('txik \t hu is .t
patient at the Maitland
Manor Nursing Home.
Gnderich.
Mr. and Mrs. Maitland
Edgar. Dianne and Dean 01
Petrolia and an t xchangt
student from Sk\ cdcn. \t hit
has made her home \\ it h 1ht
1-dttar's for three months
spent a eimplc of d.its at the
home of Mr and Mrs
Harv..•, Edo r
Sits, lt+annc 1"(t1;.it h.ls
omplcted her hitt \car
.ours! rn Food Ser. to Man
agent', nl .o (emir -oho ( Il( gk
attd is rtn\\ 1 iiti l( Itng h('t
tr.ortiui. in 1'nt\ersii\ Host)!
tat I ondon a, F(xtd Setterk
sur
Sirs. Rann and
Mrs. 1nn1 (;arm„ Cil tiros
sell Meir Sunda\ ,rlterntxin
isilnrs at tht home ni Mr.
and Sirs t.( tt is Stonehouse.
'\1r. Vint cm \dakas rat
1 ondon spent Sunda\ \lith
Mr and Sirs.
Wheeler
Mrs 1art, 'st.i\ht rr\.
1)irr\I and Kinili rlt'_ of
1 omit -short,. 'sirs Hutt aril
/r11iet t'1 ( ht psto\k .inti
K, \in Pro, ler of K.K.
Kenneth
Hrtiss is \!sot d on 1—mid\
ith Sirs. Knhert Prot tet
S1rs. Dennis l .n.um of
Sarnia spent the v eek -end
tiith her mother Mrs. Knhcrt
Prot.ter.
Mrs. Harr\ McGuire anti
Mr and Mrs. 1 e\; is Sime
hour \isited nn Satnr.la\
altcrnnnn \t ith Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Sprotilt .ind Sirs.
Rus'n1 Walker ni Gtxien.h.
Sir and !sirs .lack Walker
of (;*Kien! h t ailed on their
runts and tint lc Nit s. (;hurt!.
('ix\k tilts 1 t (turd ((+kik and
Mr and Sirs 1 t \tis Baur.
house List 1 hut sda\
!*1r anti Sirs Keith ( art,
\t right. Donna and I'atrit-ia 01
I ondnn. Mr and Mrs. tiro\
Kck%t\. Pt ter. Diane. Kirit
and Bradlc\ til Kit.h.ntr.
Mrs Flnrent c Curt\% right..
John and Claodt of 1 omit --
bort) \ isited on Sunda \ tt it h
their moth( r Mrs. Sid, Kinn.
Mr. Kroh ( art+\ right of
London has been \ loser tot
r.pre,eni the Retniinal
Games tot tht disahied in
this tlistr,t t ut Frederik tun,
N. \\ Hrtins\t tt k in April
during Iht t asik r hohda\ s.
Mt„ 1)t.innk Sk not has
komplett-d her t\\ti \tar
.Horst 111 F:(axl Ser ire Man
.igl mens at (t torah.' ( allege tr.unrn,; in 1 it toria H,t,tiit.11
and is no\\ tonlpielli her 1 orulkui ,is F (sid Srtpt 11 antic
7 tables at euchre
1 herr \t as " tables of
cuthrc on Mnnda\ night
Winners \\ ere High lath
Mar‘ Holland. High Man •
Ted Fothergill ladies In t
Rena Watt. men's lot( • Ted
1
Hunking. ladies lune hands •
Mrs. Mtku Cummings.
men's lune hands -Gordon
Muria
Euchre nest Monda\ night
at f( p.m RI\th Memorial
Hall. Esti-unit. txelcnnte.
S
International Harvester d;
gives you a".
Red Power Rebate is "i' ,,
1;
of $1000 on
purchase of the
following new, in -
stock Series 86 tractors
FRI.-SAT.-SUN.
APRiL 3-4.5
FRIDAY NIGHT ONLY
DON'T DARE MAKE NEW YEAR'S
RESOLUTIONS...
ESS YOU PLAN TO LIVE,
.t•
THREE DIFFERENT SHOWS
EACH NIGHT
Box Mao • 74S f110WTMAI $tM
SATURDAY NIGHT ONLY
I•
A
.,•
Ci4
at
DD�rjjES �• �, •..
•
•t
•
(1•
•
r ow we tt ontromt # SUNDAY NIGHT
ro
413114111111
"° MO TMOON I ONLY
"INSIDE
JENNIFER
WELLS"
.4
SAVAGE
WEEK -END
Ilc sold his
stud for
rock n'roll.
tit I
PHANTOM
Note
PARADISE
thQYB 4TER
he
MODEL PTO HP
786 80
886 90
986 105
IIIIMION111,111111111111AIIIVISTIll
GAYA
SWORN 1214t10
FARM EQUIPMENT LIMITED
111
The Directors of
McKillop Mutual
Fire Insurance
Company
invite all Policyholders and friends to
"OPEN HOUSE"
2 p.m. - 5p.m. and 7 p.m. - 9 p.m.
on the occasion of the Official Opening of the
New Office Building
at 91 Main Street, South,
Seaforth, Ontario
on
Friday, April 10, 1881
John H. McEwing Margaret Sharp
President Secretary -Treasurer
170 pigs lost
Approsunatt'I% I "0 pigs
stere IosI w hen lire destro ed one hat n and
part of another at the farm of Brian
`\'orkntan of R.R. 2, Brussels on 1hur`tla%
night
I he Gres lot'. nship Fire Department
.tsstttt .t the tall to the fire tt Inch broke out
sltortIr after 4 pini.. al eording to fire duel
t.,rdun l•ngel Although someone else
People
placed the all. Nit. \Surkman himself
slotted the fire as he %t anch g Ilium. trust
IliusscIs. A,sAter tanker (runt Hlsth was As.)
,ail(d Ir, the scene,
Although the rause 1)t the hie is 111)1 kn1)w n
at piesent, Mr. Workman said that the lire
1115 to Utah' started i11 the 441.11ser\'.
Ihrte St as llarual insurance to%er.tke
Mr. and Mrs, Torrance Tahh of Auburn Here Sunday
sisitors with Mr and Mrs. Will. Carter,
\ i;itmg !%1i and Mrs. W.(.. Elliott and 1 Julie cloning
the past st eek w ere hits, Bradford of London. Nit . ( teal.
Elliott 01 1 indcn, Michigan and NIr • and Mrs. John
Nit l)oti.ild. 11ullont1 Landing N11 and MI s. (demi
MtMiehacl. (lode!ith. and Mt and Mrs Ross I)ohte.
S4.1s.111 V, lit' also dinner guests on Sunda,.
'sit dud Nirs..l,nt 1 ntpans , Dean .inti Uentcn oI :\t Inst
srsrted ttith Nit. and Its -\l%10 Snell and other relatiscs
on the weekend.
IBLYTH INN
FOR YOUR t:NTmRTAiNMFNT
April 3 1
Wally Dee
April 3 8 4
•
Wally Dee
Nium.YOUR HOSTS BAMD AND TflF1dMA •
DANCE
to the music of Walter Ostenack
Saturday, May 9
Clinton Arena
SPONSORED BY THE CLINTON FAIR
BOARD
TICKETS
$5.00 per person, can be obtained
from any director . the secretary
Faye Fear, or the Blue Fountain
Restaurant, Clinton
All proceeds to be used to reduce
4, the loan of the Fair Board.
Special permit in effect
MAPLE SYRUP &
CRAFTS FESTIVAL
Sponsored by Auburn & District Lions Club
Auburn Community Hall
SATURDAY, APRIL 4
•••.••••••••••••••••••••••••••.••
PANCAKE AND SAUSAGE
BREAKFAST
Adults 53.00 Under 10 SI.50
Pre•Sehool Free
Starting at 8:00 a.m.
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
FREE SUGAR BUSH TOURS
From Hall starting at 9:00 a.m. h% bus.
Log Sawing 1:00 p.m. Weather permitting
Large display of local handicraft.
Bake Table
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
DANCE
To
Stevens Country Gold
9:00 p.m. • P:00 a.m.
Admission S3.00 Lunet, Nrt►vided
Leas canvass
Members of the Leu Club
canvassed Blcth on behalf of
the Red Cross. A total of
5352 was real% ed.
We thank the %dung
people who ea 115assrd and all
those who contributed to this
ssorthw hilt' t ausc
Donate
Cattier Stn'irts .111% .11 s, ill
take place hunt April h - 24 lit
the Bhih arca. C' 0% assets
are Elsie Walsh. Barbara
Walsh, l.,, Merman, Mar%
LAW Stewart. Susan Howson.
(l1Crs1 Iicsscls. Beth Neth
Cts, Juan Watson, Flounce
Ouinn, Joan (Ink. Betts
flame, Adeline (.unphcll.
leres.t Nth Ilan. FastB01-
1. %
oi1.% nit Logue
\nsonc nusset1 during the
giant ass in .4445 rural donat
rtes ilia% be lett at the Hlsth
Saga.
Bowling
Nitwits 57
Corner -Pin Curies
Drop Backs 544
Born losers sh
Booties Hunch Sl
Aller Cats 51
Ladies' High single and
triple Dorothy Boughen: 2'2.
71 I. High Average - Ladies'.
Nellie Burkholder, 2(X)
Game* 225 & Over
Dint Nether. 241 lose•
phine Mt{;regur. 225: Dor
othv Roughen, 225,
THE BLYTH STANDARD, APRIL 16, 1981 — A13
EVERYONE LIKES TO DANCE — Wesley Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Ross Wilson danced the night away with his young cousin Jill Walden,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Brian Walden. Young and old alike enjoyed
old time favourites played by locals at Family Night in Blyth Memorial
Hall. (Photo by Hamilton)
Canvass
The March of Dimes ('ant•
paign held a successful drive
in this area raising St119.15.
Joan Chalmers and Joanne
MacDonald, organi/crs. wish
144 thank !hose who donated
and the eam;
A14 -- THE BLYTH STANDARD, APRIL 1, 1981
`Sp 'ng ' forth your bargains
{
1 Coming Events
OPEN Wedding reception for
Mr. and Mrs. Rick Godfrey
(nee Teresa Wood) April 3.
Brindley's Shed, Dungannon
Everyone welcome. Music by
County Companions. 1.-0
yi n Uc•'anly
cad c ural«n
Kindergarten
Registration
Blyth
Public School
APRIL 14, 1981
1:30.3:00
Children horn in I97' are
eligible to enroll. Please
bring proof of age and
O.H.I.P. number.
WM. BLACK
PRINCIPAL
523.9201
1.79.2
CLINTON Legion Bingo
every Thursday. S:00 p.m.
First regular card Si. Rc•
stricted to 16 years or over.
15 regular game ()ISIS.. S5,
(cast on split. Many other
specials. Jackpot 5200 must
go each week. 1.79-tf
CANADIAN National Open
Banjo Competition. Friday,
Saturday, July 17. 18, 1981 at
8:00 p.m. Community
Centre. Durham. Ontario.
5•string, plectrum. tenon
ladies, under 16 classes.
1.79x1
and sell them with a Classified
1 Coming Events
YACHT sailing or .voicing
instruction. Fully qualified
Fanshawe College instruct.
ors. Barfield Lake Huron.
Wceklc courses. Starting
June lst. Book early. 1.8(X)-
265.9214. Toll Free. 1 79x I
U.C.W. GARAGF. SALE
Mac 2. 1981. If coo base
an thing to donate. call Mary
Inn Howson 9454, Bcc Snell
9236 or Susan How son 9436.
1.79..3
BLO(.)L) DONOR CLINIC,
F.E. Madill Secondary
School. Victoria St. Wing.
ham. Tuesday. April 7. 1.4
,t n d 5:30.8;30, 1.79.1
WI Annual meeting.
Reports. important decisions
to he made, All interested
please attend, April 2nd, 8
p.m. Memorial Hall. I.79x
COMMUNION Service,
Blyth United Church, this
Sunday at 11 a.m. 1.79.1
HORTICULTURAL
SOCIETY meeting, Tuesday,
Apri I 14, 1981 8 p.m..
Memorial Hall, Speaker:
Martha Veldhuis with a
wealth of 1nowledge and
lots of plants front their
greenhouses at Dundas.
Come and bring a friend.
Lunch, door prizes,
Admission free. I.78x3
dFLMORE MAPLE SYRUP
FESTIVAL. Sat. April 11 th.
11:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. The
meal consists of all the hot
pancakes and Bclmore maple
syrup you can eat, along with
farmer's sausage, home•
made applesauce and a hr y•
crags. Local entertainment
throughout the day as well as
the sale of maple products,
handicrafts and homemade
baking. This year we are also
Word Count
Charges are based on the number of words, Sets of
numerals as for serial numbers. street numbers. phone
numbers or prices count as one word per set. Words
I Joined by hyphens counts as separate words.
FIRST INSERTION -15 words 52.00 .8c per 'word
thereafter.
SUBSEQUENT INSERTIONS -No copy changes, be
per word, minimum 51.50
SEMi•DISPLAY
FIRST INSERTIONS --51.82 per column inch.
SUBSEQUENT INSERTIONS-SI.54 per column inch
(Minimum size in this category 2 inches. Accepted in
multiples of half inch)
BOX NUMBERS TO THIS OFFICE --$1.00 per
insertion
BIRTHS -15 words 52.00, .& per word thereafter.
MARRIAGES, ENGAGEMENTS, DEATH NOTICES -
15 words 52,00 each additional world .8c
IN MEMORIAMS-S2.50 plus .15c per line of verse
COMING EVENTS -1S words 52.00, each additional
word .&. Three insertions for the price of 2.
CARD OF THANKS -30 words 52.50 each additional
world .5c per word.
2Sc DISCOUNT FOR CASH PAYMENT AT TIME OF
INSERTION
Deadline of Classified Ads la 12 noon Monday
No cancellation of multiple insertion. advertisements
after noon, Mondavi
Phone 523-9646
1 Coming Events
having a special day for
senior citiz.ns on Thurs.
April 9th. The meal is being
served from 10:00 a.m. to
2:30 p,m. There will he
booths and activities of par.
ticular interest to them. The
prices are: Adults13.50.
Children under 12•S2.00
.25c discount per ticket on
bus loads with advance tick-
ets purchased before April
1st. No refund is allowed on
unused tickets. On Sat.
April I1th from 9:00 p.m. to
1:00 a.m, dance to Crippl ed
Duck. 1.79.2
f�relemin roma,
oa, 0/ gdead‘,1
Kindergarten
Registration
Walton
Public School
APRIL 8, 1981
100 4:30
Children born in 1976
are eligible to enroll.
I Please bring proof of
age and O.H.I.P.
number
MARIE TOLL
PRINCIPAL
(87.6219
1.78.2
Situations Wanted
FULL TIME work wanted in
farming. construction or in-
dustry. Will accept part time
work until full time employ-
ment is found. Experienced
in mixed farming and operas•
ing machinery. Brian Work.
man 887.6052. 7-74.1
YOUNG married man wants
work. Can drive tractor and
farm machinery. Has ow n
pick-up truck. Will dcliccr
merchandise and goods. Also
have tools for odd jobs.
Apple Ron Carter, 523.4552.
7-79.2
8 Farm Stock
COMMERCIAL Cattlemen.
30 excellent herd sire pro.
spects, first annual Simmen•
tal Bull Sale, Barrie Fair
Grounds, May 29. Cata-
logues available May I. M.
McArthur, Stayncr.
005)466.3048. 466.3048. 8.79x 1
"MEAT KING" heavy roast•
er cockerels, day old to 2
weeks. Available April, May
and June. Call McKinley
Hatchery 1.800.265.R53h.
Order today and put meat on
your table this fall. 8.79.12
WANTED steady buyer for
45 lb. weaner pigs from 90
sow herd. Apply James
Hugill. R.R. N1. Scaforth
527.0441, 8.79x i
Every week more and
more people discover what
mighty jobs are accomplished
by low cost Standard Want
Ads. Dial 523-9646.
ORGAN CONCERT
Christian Reformed Church
April 101981, 8 p.m.
Joseph 1. Henk at the console.
4 Help Wanted
WORKING Press Supervisor
wanted. The successful app-
licant will be responsible for
web press operations of a
progressive S.W. Ontario
newspaper publishing comp.
any. We offer complete
company benefits. Salam
commensurate with cxperi•
ence. All replies confiden-
tial. Apply in writing to
OWNA File NB.C.L. 4-79xI
SALES PEOPLE: Rapidly
expanding company looking
for sales people full or part-
time. Experience an asset
but not a neces.sity. Training
provided. Contact ,I & H
Enterprises for interview
before 9:00 a.m. or evenings.
Phone 523-9412. 4-78x2
5 Bus. Opportunity
EXTRA INCOME: Could you
use an extra 5500 a month)
Pleasant full or part-time
work . Contact Mrs. Soiling
523-9412. 5.78x2
7 Situations Wanted
WILL hahysit in my home
weekdays. Phone Mrs.
Shelley Hubbard. 523-9442.
7.79.1
1.79.1
9 Farm Machinery
USED TRACTORS -MF 135
Dsl w PS and loader -MF 200
Crawler w, Ldr backhoe, 750
hrs.-IHC 434 s tdr-MF 356
Work Bull -MF 31 Tractor
Ldr, 60 hp -Case 584 28 ft.
Fork lift•Levland 2.55 Dsl
w/loader-MF 60 Backhoe
Idr. 10% financing -New MF
130 bu. spreader. 52995 •
C(xkshutt 502 Swather
conditioner -MF 12 hp garden
tractors w/42" mower.
52995. Used Ariens 16 hp
garden tractor w/tiller,
mower, blower -Used 3 ph
wood chipper -Used Sims cab
for MF SOC -Swanson Air -
Blast Orchard sprayer. South
Equipment, Mcaford. Ontar-
io (519) 538.1660. 9.79x 1
EiGHT row IH planter and
John Deere 3010 complete
with J.D. circle hitch and two
IH No. 56 plate planters.
Good condition. Will sell
separately. Seaforth
527-0558. 9.79-1
930 Case western tractor.
18.4.34 dual wheels. Phone
527-1349. 9.79x I
11 Articles for Sale
STRAW. 523.9399. 11.79.1
ALPS CREEK Trout Farm -
Have for sale rainbow trout
to enhance your table or
stock your pond. Robert
Charter. phone 523.9546,
11.79x3
1. shaped cupboards. sink
and taps. Built-in stove. All
in good condition. 887 6438.
11-79.1
SICK Room Supplies, patient
aids, support garments, con-
valescent products. etc. Sec
Rieck Pharmacy, 14 Shop•
hers Square, Goderich,
524.7241. ll-79•tf
ALUM Boat 44'x12'. Equip, -
cd to haul 1700 gallon fuel
plus freight deck. Scania
diesel. Like new. Use for
freight or convert for plea-
sure. S28,000. Alvin (807)
727.2291. Write NLGM Box
315. Red Lake, Ontario. POV
2M0, 11.79x1
Timothy and Alfalfa hay. Call
52b-7589 11.79.1
APRIL "SHOWER
OF BARGAINS"
furniture promotion at the
Godfrey E. Schuett
Ltd
•
showrooms at
Mildmay
Select from about 100 differ-
ent suites of furniture. Also
mattresses, bed chesterfields
recliner chairs.
NO PROVINCIAL
SALES TAX
oe there Meas this month.
Seieett'S of Mildmay deliver
11-79.2
OSTOMY Supplies and ap-
pliances. Sec Rieck IDA
Pharmacy, 14 Shoppers
Square, Goderich 524-7241.
11.79-tf
(ENERGY Savings) For your
160 page book on how to save
money and energy send
51.00 to Energy and Conser-
vation Services, P.O. Box
686, Oakville, Ont. 16J SCI.
11-78-5
11 Articles for Sale
FREE ACCESSORIES.
Order a new Jayco or Holiday
trailer before March 31. take
delivery May 1 and receive
l0% off our regular selling
price in accessories free.
Example Jaye° Hardtop
Flight Eight S4497; free
accessories 5449. Also used
travel trailers, hardtops.
truck campers, and caps for
all makes; parts, accessories,
repairs, rentals. gas
barbecues, propane filling
station. Humstead Trailer
Sales. Hwy. 4. '', mile North.
Wingham. Phone (519) 357-
2272; Evenings 357.3870.
11.76.4
FRESH Maple Syrup for
sale. 4 Titre can 520.00
Smaller containers available.
Phone Doug Smith 523-9285.
I1.77.3
12 Wanted to Buy
WANTED TO BUY: Round.
square, oral extension
tables. wooden chairs of all
kinds. good used furniture.
clean appliances in excellent
condition. Call Lucknow
528-2625 9-5 Mon.. Sat.
12.794
WANTED TO BUY: G.E.
single control for electric
blanket. Phone 527.0171 or
527.0240. 12-79x2
13 Wanted
WANTED to rent. Pasture
for cattle for 1981 season.
• Phone 1.527-1615 collect.
13.78.2
14 Property for Sale
SACRIFICE mini farm 25
acres, new side -split house. 2
storey. 45 sow farrowing
barn 101/2 % mortgage due
1983. Reduced to 580,000
private. Mount Forest (519)
323-1244. 14.79x1
More on
next page
Every week more and
more people discover what
mighty jobs are accomplished
by low cost Standard Want
Ads. Dial 523-9646.
TREE MOVING
Beautify and increase the value of your property.
Living trees up to 4" diameter bought and sold.
Nursery Stock Available
JOHN GIBSON
R.R. 2 Seaforth
482.3229
11-78-3
Why not kitty for le .o, .10(11 yet the ht's
A&H TV
-AUDIO
rlrl thrrr llrr frit
Phmio ')'/ 10/t: ;,
Ot:'tn 10 i .i0
F ina,', 1 1 JO i :30 `Clust'ol V1l1':lnr',d,ty
P,h •t.'
THE BLYTH STANDARD, APRIL 1, 1981 - A15
CLASSIFIED
14 Property for Sale 14 Property, for Sale I Prf)perty for dale
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 CRMG 482.3669
LONDESBORO: GERRIT WILTS 523.4229
NEAR BRUSSELS • 5(1 acres
IN LONDESBORO • 2 storey restaurant
residence plus gas pumps.
NEAR AUBURN - 50 acres, 2 bedroom house, 1
coloured steel barn and bank Karn.
BRUSSELS 1' i storey house on Mill St.
NEAR BLYTH 24 acres. 3 bedroom !ionic. new sow
Karn and workshop almost completed.
100 ACRES 9h workable. brick house, beet barn.
near Londcshoro,
24 ACRES 14 workable. near Blyth. S,10,000
NEAR BLYTH 3 bedroom hums, nice interior. 2
elegant fireplaces. 5 acres nicclh treed. hart.
TWO laver barns, quota, seven ht'dr tini house, 100
acres, 9" workable. near Londcshoro.
SIXTY TIE-UP dairy barn, heifer barn, 149 acres,
cows and quota, brick house near Belgra,c.
BROILER ROASTER and layer quota plus pullet
production. I xeculiye type humor on 50 acres near
Clinton.
80 MILK COWS large quota, plus 24.000 broiler
quota, 237 acres. excellent buildings, near Clinton.
11/2 ACRES house and Karn. Morris low nship, only
5,12,000.
198 ACRES 118 workable, 72 systematically
d,ained. 25 hardwood,
,
and
NEAR NEWRY 100 acres, 94
workable, 11/2 storey aluminum sided house. Barn
could be used for dairy sci.up.
NEAR AUBURN -50 acres. 3 bedroom house, 2 small
barns.
19 Notice
LIGLI'1' bulidoring. landscap.
ing. backfilling. Larry Bails%.
523.4438. 19.794
P111L'S refrigerator and ap•
pliancy service. 24 hour
emergency service. Used ap•
pli;otcc sale. Phone 887.90t►2
19-794
PROW/110N BUTTONS.
2 3 8'• pin hack, professional
graphics. 50-S35. 100•S59,
200.S98. plus 7% tax. No
extra charges, Cash or
C.0.1). (519) 881-2219.
Buttons, Formosa, Ontario
NOG 1WO. 19.79s1
OPENING in Auburn April 8.
Karen's Hair Loft. For
appointment call Karen
Bridge after April 8 at
526.7277. 19.79.1
CONCRETE WORK: expert
chimney and roofing repairs
specializing in stabling. Don
Ives. Phone Brussels
887.9024. 19.79-t(
BARN roof tarring, base-
ment and driveway scaling.
James Symes. 528-3233 or
528-3047. 19.79-tf
Are you tired of being alone?
Are you unattached, separ•
aced, single or divorced?
Meet that special person.
Apply P.O. Box 104, Owen
Sound. N4K Pl. Pease state
age, 19.78x2
A Standard Classified will
pry you dividends. Have you
tried one? Dial Blyth,
523.9646.
14.79.1
19 Notice
Keith Lapp
R.R. 1 Auburn
526.7753
19.79-tf
PREGANT and need help?
Free. positive, confidential
support. Birthright. Call 357-
1066 or 392-6541 or London
432.7197 collect. 19.79-tf
HANK'S SMALL
ENGINE SERVICE
1 MILE NORTH OF
LONDRS$OIIIO
5x34!2.2
For Sole
Used Snowmobiles
We sins Sonia
mid Rope
Snowmobiles and
SaewbMwses sad
other anal seem
Equirmild
Real Estate Ltd.
CIhd.w
Phew": 442-to371
50 acres general farm in
Hallett `fwp 1r% an ober
••••«•
Restaurant and gas h,tr,
resin Inicret!ion. south end
of I31% th,
• • • • • •
Executive hunts in 131hth. S
rears old. 2000 sq. 0. liy ing
arta hot water heat. carport
••••••
BLYTII
1' storcc , 4 hdrm. hone on
double lot, ,cry nicely kept_
Uw tier will consider trade or
2nd mortgage at reasonable
interest,
•••••
I' acres in 131v111. Vit tori;ot
home. 26 fruit Irt•s, cc(el
lent property for hohh% ur
business, I ry an alter.
• • • • • •
Ver% nuxk'rn hurl-, Welling
ton St. Bluth, 1850 sq. 0.
plus attached garage, double
lot. 1ngruund enclosed idol.
;ill the extras.
••••••
BLYTH
1 !'� storey 3 hcdrm home
double hot.
••••••
ou
Shop and lot at Londcshoro
on No. 4 highway', ideal lor
welding shop or similar
business,
1'4 storey, 4 hdrm frame
home. Drummond St. 131%th,
••••••
2 Tots on Hamilton Street.
Blvth
••••••
150 acres, E. Wawanosh. 110
workable, 2 floor brick home,
2 small barns.
•••••«
4'.: acres. Londcshoro. good
2 stores brick home. barns
for farrow to finish.
••••••
NEW LISTING
Londcshoro,3 bedroom brick
bungalow in like new condi•
tion, double garage, payed
drive, nicely landscaped.
••••••
8 acres 8th concession. Hul•
Tett Township, nn buildings,
mostly wooded.
••••••
2 acres, Morris Tow nship,
Krick house. large shed. drill.
ed well. Under S30,000.
14.79.1
19 Notice
BERG
Sales -Service
Installation
-Barn Cleaners
.Beek Feeders
.fit
-Silo UaIuuden
FREE ESTIMATES
Donald G. Ives
R.R. 2, Blyth ,
Phone Brussels 887.9024
19.79-tf
•
1(1 Notice
JOHN NEUTEL
CONSTRUCTION
CONCRETE
FORMING
• • .
RESIDENTIAL
••.
COMMERCIAL
••.
AGRICULTURAL
Phone_____
482-3049 1,,
E. Parker
PLUMBING
AND HEATING
Specializing in pumps
water softeners. comhina
tion furnaces.
R.R.2, Blyth
Phone
887-6079
24 Gard of Thanks
1 wish to thank .111 nn friends
nds
and neighbours w ho called
an me un mc hirthda, and for
the lately tarils and gifts I
received. It is all ver% much
appreciated, Joe Holmes
24.79-I
Sincere thanks to our friends
for %our thoughtfulness
shown in so many %cats
during the illness and death
of our dear sister and aunt,
Lois Green. it was touching
to know the love we felt kir
her was shared by so man%.
lint,
Elsie and Don. Murrat
and Donna Walsh_
24.79.1
We w ish to thank all of the
wonderful friends for tht•
cards and gifts on our 40th
anniversary. A %err special
thanks to our daughter and
son•in•l.,, Lynn and Bill
Logue. It was a da, y%c will
always remember.
Marg and Al Donaldson
24.79v I
We would like to thank
everyone who brought food
and clothing to our place at
the time of our mother's fire.
Also fur inquiring about
Karen. Once again thanks.
Gord and Pat Jenkins
24.79x1
21 Tender Wanted
•• •
24 Card of Thanks
w, would Ilk+ to thank Gr(�
township and H1% th tiro
1) paroti. tits
cy+ rtnn who helped the
night of the fire Special
thanks to toot In+ rids .111(1
neighbours who helped tt
the clean up alter the lint.',
Brian and 1.L1inc Workman
24 "9.I
A sintt.rc thank you to those
who remembered me with
cards. inquiries. provers and
coats tc hilt. I was :t patient in
Wingh;un Hospital and since:
returning hunts. Special
thanks to i)r. Pint; and tht
nurses un second floor 1 out
thoughtfulness was grotty
appro. i;red . Marc
McCullough
24,'9\1
Wr w14111d like lo 11a11,
ett'rorte echo helped with
foo. clothing and mune'.
and the nianv other w11vs
since our fire and for tht
mint phone calls impunity.
about Karen. Speti;tl thanks
to the Btlgra,c Kinsruun.
lax tar's (;rot clt'ra and all
others who helped %alto i
clothing anet name, Also tor
the I+enetit Glance at Vanas
ora. 1 hanks to all the I►eopk
who helped us mo't' to our
present hotttt and for all the
furniture we rccutved. It is so
nice to know we have siith
go++ol nends, Karen is home
now and doing w ell.
l_t►ltic Scott, John. Karen,
-Lim. Bill. Audrey, Kevin
and Allan
K.R. NI. Belgrase
24.7911
I %% old like to thank e'en -
one for their cards. gifts and
visits while 1 was a patient in
Victoria Hospital. London. 1
am home now and getting
along well. Special thanks to
the Atlas Rams, the Seafurth
Hawks, The Belgravc Co-op
girls' hroxonthall teams and
the C'.K.N.X 'Frs. Hard, for
the benefit games they had
for us. 'Thanks again.
Karen Scott
RRNI. Belgra,t
24•'9x1
We wish to express our
sincere appreciation In r°la-
tiyes. friends and ncighhur.rrs
for the many acts of kindness
extended to us during the
loss of a loving mother and
grandmother. These are
memories We will always
treasure. Ha/el and Bill Craig
and family
24.79-1
21 Tender Wanted
TOWNSHIP OF HULLETT
Applications will be accepted for
CUTTItJG G G RASS
at the following cemeleries in Hullett 1lwnship:
Lot 6,'Con. 6
Lot, 26. Con. 10
Lot 33, Con. 10
Lot 34, Con. 14
during the season of 1981.
Applicants to provide and maintain mower. Please
state price per hour expected and indicate whether
for one or more cemeteries.
Applications to be in the office of the Clerk by 5:00
p.m. on FRIDAY, APRIL 3, 1981.
HARRY LEAR
Clerk-Treaserer
21.78-2
2S In ,Memoriam
PEMITE:PI.ACE- In 10% int;
mentory of a dear mother and
grandmother. Loretta, who
passed aw ay nine %cars ago,
April 2nd, 19'?.
Her present(' we mitis,
Her mentor we treasure.
Loving her alw ass.
Forgetting her ne%cr.
Some ma, target her.
Now. she i, gone.
But %cc u rentemhcr.
No matter how lung.
Always remembered h,
daughter Donna, grandchild-
ren Gars. Herb, Sherri and
Connie Gorier. 25-79x1
27 Births
BUTTON. ---To Roy and Lori
Button, Ruskin. B.C. a
daughter, Alison Nicole. 8
(Hounds 3 orates_ on 111(18
March 2' A sister for
Deanna and seventh grand-
child (or Matic Button.
2'. -.9. t
FEAR ----Mr. and Mrs. I art‘
Fear. RR -1. Brussels. or,
happy to attnount r the ,ori
at oI Rr,ut J:une,, wcitAiri ; -
1h. 3 0/. on March 20 ai ih.
Winf!h:tm anti District 110,1'
loot A grandchild for !sit
and Mrs Sam Fear. Bel
gnaw and Mr. and 'v1rs.
I -loud Dickson, 1'dmon►on.
Alberta. 27.'9-1
VERBURG-fon% and Rocly
are proud to announce the
arrival of their daughter,
Julie Anna horn March 25,
1981 in Clinton Public Hosp•
ital. A %Occ►nted sister for
Raymond. Keith. Michael
and Angela. 27.79.1
A Standard Classified will
pay you dividends. Have you
tned one? Dial Blyth,
523.9646.
Books at
the Library
HERE COMES MiRIUM
THE MIXED t:P WITCH
l3 Wayne Carley
'vtuiunt Just %tants to look
atotuu) the new museum.
'She has lo he quiet because
she isn't supposed to be
uisuk'. She try s to turn a
guard into a statue hut gets
a very noisy dog. dinosaur.
knight and mummy instead.
Find-tmt how Mirium hand-
les the problem.
THE ANDROMEDA
STRAIN
By Michael Crichton
It seemed a very ordinary
town but something had to
be horribly wrong. All but
two of its people Were
mysteriously dead. In a race
against time, a small group
of scientists search for the
answers, trying to stop it
from claiming millions of
lives,
CANADA IN CARTOONS: A
PICTORIAL HISTORY OF
THE CONFEDERATION
YEARS 1807.1967
By Wilda. C. Wildman and
W. Stewart MacNntt
This is a.portrait of Cana-
dian politica as seen through
the eyes of her cartoonists.
Whether as a history of
Canada or just for the fun of
it, this is a rewarding exper-
ience.
Story Hour at 1:40
Thursday.
1 A16 - THE BLYTH STANDARD, APRiL. 1, 1981
County budget up 7.5%
Continued from page 1
Reil because 11 ha, a iari;t lion ' a
summer residents adding that the hat;gt s!
part of the C,'unt' It„ !, dr\,'i0.1 to rt ail,
hilt there• t.n t .a sines,. ,,,ant, road in
Has field
Mr Slousseau also }l+untrtt ow( that h,
.w itching to assessment as the hasis lot
:alculating the lee, inset ad of urine
lopulation Conagers ,t hit owrl seasonal
resittenics in the town, as ,cell as
permanent hontc, are hurl►; .irked Io p;l,
(,t ate for tounn %cr, i, es
"Do toil feel these people :ur hr!nt.
treated fairly under this .Isse'ssnn'nt''' ht
asked.
!sirs Hants and Hill , Ltd. the depot,
Jerk treasurer_ told council the intent oI the
change i, to make sur' !Act -writ pa,. has
fair share
1%'hun population figures were u,tt.
sea sonaI residents tort not counted :as pail
+f the population .ince they are not in, ludiAt
in the 41imstrt .of Rryrnur ttnsus. Str
11r.,, k pointed out As .t result, ntutu'apalt
ties oath a targe number of tottagtrs teem
getting ,a break in pat ing ler tount, se's, ices
1t the .,ante time the munitmato It' .
0411101cs use assrs.nn'nt as the sols' basis
for let sing their ,til n lags, so tllr trttlageis
here Miner charged for tomtit ,eryitr', It
lust meant that eyrnone in those ntunit iilal
Ines acre paying a smaller share than
ratepayers in nitimitpatitits „it hitt r
seasonal residents
41r. Hanle noted that Cyto „ith the
pct cent increase in its tounly let t - Ray held
still has ,that amounts to the lowest ,Duni,
null rate of am town or tillage in Huron,
while Wingham's is the highest,
"1 In prey IOUs rears) Bayfield was not
paying enough. That's what the figuits
shote."
Hc agreed with a .uggtsthut from
Gotiertrh l)eput Reese kohcrt Allen that
sometime in the future there should ht a
mutt to tourtts wide equahicd asstssinttit
MARKET VALUE
ILI 1 lig Eo�E
BAKERY ITEMS
Westons Chocolate Swiss
ROLLS 4's Reg. 1.09
Lewis Assorted Bar
CAKES Reg. 1.79 for 1.49
Granny Butter e?
TARTS pkg of 10 Reg. 1.69 for 1.19
for .79
BIG MEAT VALUES
Schneiders No. 1 Breakfast
BACON 500 gr _ 1.89
Schneiders Bologna, Mac &
Cheese. Pic and Pimento, chicken
loaf or LUNCHEON MEAT
loaf 175 g .89
Maple Leaf Sweet Pickled
COTTAGE ROLL ' . 's per Ib. 1.39
Thrifty
BACON ENDS 500 g .79
Schneiders Blue Ribbon
BOLOGNA "store sliced
per Ib.
Maple Leal Mock
CHICKEN LOAF per
1.69
lb 1.89
Sunkist Navel
Oranges 138 size per doz
Can. Fancy Ida Red
APPLES 5 lb bag
U S. No 1 Head
LETTUCE each
Can No. 1 New U S.
CARROTS 2 Ib. bag
Extra tier, Granulated
WHITE SUGAR 2 kg
LIMIT 2 bags per family
Maxwell House Instant
COFFEE 10 oz.
Limit. 1 per family
.99
1.49
.69
.59
1.69
5.19
NOTICE:
All sales shall be strictly cash.
Personal cheques acceptable.
i
SHELF SPECIALS
McNair Sultana
RAISINS 32 oz.
Kismet Pitted
2.69
DATES 1 Ib. pkg. Reg. 1 89 for 1.39
McCormick. Arrowroot Plus
BISCUITS 350 g. 1.29
McCormicks Malloettes
COOKIES 350 g 1.39
Kraft White "Mini or Jet`
MARSHMALLOWS 10 oz. .79
Ocean Spray Cranberry
SAUCE 14 oz. .79
Lancia R.C. MACARONI or
SPAGHETTI 1 kg. 1.19
Van Camp Beans with
PORK 10 oz. 2 for .89
Martins Pure Apple
JUICE 48 oz .89
Martins Unsweetened Orange
JUICE 48 oz. .79
Heinz Tomato
KETCHUP 100 oz. 3.49
Hi-dri Paper
TOWELS 2 roll pkg .99
Sylvania LIGHT BULBS
40, 60, or 100 watt. pkg of 2 for .69
Sunspun
PEANUT BUTTER 500 q .99
LIMIT. 1 sale with every 10.00
purchase
Beatrice 2°c MILK
31 Pitcher Pack
We Resent.
the Right
in Limit
Quantities
OPEN 6 DAYS
A WEEK
PHONE
523.9332
1.89
SNELL'S GROCERY LTD
Blyth, Ont.
•
"1 ihutk 1ntarkrt y, Iii', t 1. iht ont�. „a,
to go.- he said. "Stmn'tirm' ,t t' hat' to hatt
etlualited assessment afros, Iht own!, so
nn m;torr s hrrc you list in Iht :Death ,oil
pat the ,atm
"OI tuur,r." !y1r Alleri hail pouttt'(I unI
that ttoukl utcrea,c Ra,htid s .tsscs,nu rat
ht quttc ;t bit
(Currently. eye!' ,then adjuster) h, the
prosincial equaIiiing factor. then is a ,title
range between the mill rates foa tonne,
.eryitt's in various municipalities
Winghatth an adjusted rate ,11 I hetet'.
!s al the top of the stair. tt lite Mt Killip
"Township, with a rate of 1 00:-.1, is at the
bottom. The as craws rate for most of the
towns and villages is around 1 9, while rural
municipalities average around 1 3
Warren Zinn. reesr of Ashfield 1 i' nship,
objected to the suggestion that .a mutt err
market t clue assessment would be ,a curt hit
all ills.
WORSE, NOT BETTER
Things art getting horse instead of
better with market yattic. ht ,aid, holing
that what a farmer can earn is based not on
they attic of his land but on ti hal 0 tan trot,
F armland n , airy Ing a 4tt'.ttt t intrltu titan
tt Is posslhtt to hear. hecattst U ,:In mit,
produte ,o ramie, hi told tounti1,
Howt'r. Mr. Hants ,tainted that no on,
has been able Io coml. 011 wub .i bitter
.y sten! rat ta,ation than as,r,snitnr. and
said tl a Farni's sable goys up at suggests a
farmer shooed he able to pa\ mora tact s ' 11
sun can't pa\ more. maybe you should be in
some other business..
Paul Stceklc, revs of Stanley 1 myy n.hip.
suggested the switch to assessment as the
basis for apportionment, even though
nicant his tow nship's share of the le\,
Climbed by more than 41 per tent
He said he believes in the county ss stem.
and thinks it's time those w ho w ani to ltsc in
a municipality, even for the sunrmei, pas for
the county services.
He also tnmnrcntcd that it's ,i mystery
*,' en to farmers how they can pay t' hal 1h0
do for land. "When they tun they w ant to
buy cheap. and when they sell they ty ant to
get the highest dollar."'
1 he rccummendalton passed in a ret tinted
sate. with orals Haryc, ( ratg. 1 tt,yd Mous
semi and Warren /inn triune; agaamt u
Homemakers
Continued from page 5
nun.conditional Nasis over
a long period of time."
The chairman also warned
that homemaking may be
o ate of the courses cut at
Conestoga College. Vanastra
campus. and asked guest to
write to their MP about this
possibility. She said if this
course is cut. "I wonder
where we'll get the training
and who will pay for it."
Mrs. Canino said dui to
the increased demand for
services in 1980. the agency
moved to a larger office at 92
Victoria St.. Wingham, in•
stalled a Watts line. and
after a yore of members at
the annual meeting, in-
creased the hoard from nine
to 14 members.
Two grants received from
the Ministry of Manpower
and immigration allowed the
agency to hire two case•
workers and a secretary.
Mrs. Cardno thanked guest
speaker Jane Bigelow fur her
assistance in obtaining the
grants.
SUPPORT GRANT
Mrs, Cardno also reported
the agents received a cum•
mutiny support grant from
the Ministr of Community
and Social Services. The
funds from this will he used
to assist senior eitiiens, who
can't afford them. to pur-
ch;i.c homemaking ars ices.
Also. Mrs. Canino told the
;tudicnrt hoard member
(tw,n 14'hils,uith of Exeter
tt as tttrntk appointed \
president of Chu Ontario As
stlti;ation of Visiting Home
rakers
.lean Young of Wingham,
agency administrator.
reported in 1980. the
agency's caseload aseraged
124 clients pt'r month. Inscr-
yiee training programs were
held regularly for home.
makers and homehetpt'rs on
a variety of topics.
Mrs. Young said the
Ontario Ministry of Health
has committed itself to start•
ing Chronic Home Care
across the province by 1982,
which will likely mean "rapid
growth and growing pains"
for the agency. She said
some of the problems they've'
been warned to expect are
need for more homemakers.
a great deal of paperwork.
private clients being trans
ferret( to thrnnic tare pro
¢rams and "we will he
dealing with much sicker
people set (,till) need more
trained homemakers."
She added. "With the
announcement of a cutback
in dollars for training
through Manpower. the pro-
blem of having trained home•
makers intensifies. especial,
l ' in the rear to hen the
Ministry' of Health will be
making greater demands on
us for our serytets,..
The nine people elected to
the hoard of directors at the
end of the meeting were
Bitty Cardno of Scaforth;
Lois Hodgert of Scaforth:
Pauline Aston of How ick
1'om% ship; Geraldine Gregus
of Exeter; Grace Fraser of
Bayfield. Rev, Barbara Laing,
Dashwood: Irene Okahashi of
Bayfield; Rev. Terry Trites of
Blucvale and Helen Under.
wood of Turnberry Town•
ship, Paul Stecklc. Stanley
Township reeve, is the
county's appointee to the
hoard.
•Thr 1980 budget for the
agency was 5261,891,
Although the statement
showed a deficit of $6,741 at
the end of 1980, there were
accounts receivable out•
standing of S12.67b at the
year's end,
Standard
WANT ADS
WORK
Phone 523-9646
Check out
the newest
in materials
for spring and
summer sewing