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The Blyth Standard, 1981-04-08, Page 1WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 1981 BLYTH, ONTARIO, price; 30 CENTS Foreign owned land still used BY RHEA HAMILTON While the portion of Huron ( ounl' land under foreign absentee ownership has doubled in five wars, the land is still being farmed. This was just one of the points revealed by the second phase of the Rural Develop• meat Outreach Project (RDOP) sun ci for the Huron Federation of Agriculture. Rental fees range from a maximum of S95 to a verbal agreement with no moor~ exchanged and the average parcel sire is 102 acres for foreign owned. bio acres lur non -local but Canadian n%% ncd and '3 acres of local owners. The majoril% of I;,nd is grain -corn with some acreage under other crops 100 diverse to mention. While the land is being used, the Huron F of A learned Thursday night at Grey Central School in an update oI the first phase of the RiX)P study, that the number of acres under absentee ownership has increased, In a slide presentation mads by Julius Mage who spearheaded the study, graphs and maps illustrated the concentration of foreign ownership purchases in the north- ern lakeshorc area of Ashfield. Colborne. and in the inland township of Hos+ick. In Huron county foreign o%%mat land increased from 4,658 acres 461 percent) to 7.82.1 (1,03 percent) in 1980. While Foreign owned included American interests, the figures showed that American a%+ ncd Lind was down from 37 owners in 1975 lo 24 in 1980 with the average size of the holding in 1980 being 100 acres. On the other end of the scale. European based land ow ncrs increased their holdings from three in 1975 to 21 in 1980. The acreage involved is up to 8.000 from 1,815 in five years. The average land holding is 400 acre. 2.800 acres o. Huron. South -Bruce farmland formerly classified as absentee foreign owned became legally owned in 1980 through resale to locals or by immigration of the owners. The study was broadened to include the four southern townships in Bruce county after reports indicated that there were several concentrations of absentee owned land there that could be documented with the Huron report. With these additional townships the figures of foreign ownership for the arca rose from 5,327 acres in the Huron -South Bruce area to 10,674 five scars Iatcr. The other classification for absentee ownership showed little or no change in trends over thc past five years. Non -Ontario Canadian ow ncd land was scattered' throughout the arca. The 2.000 acres or .02 percent of the total farmland fluctuated from 850 acres in 1975 to 2,142 in 1979 and 1,982 in 1980. The third category of non -local, hut living within Ontario, remained stable during the past four years. This group controls 40,000 acres or 75 percent of absentee owned farmland or slightly over 4 percent of the total farmland in the arca. Dr. Mage pointed nut that a continuous monitoring of land purchasing would assist in the next phase of the stud%. The third and final stage w ill assess the impart ul absentee foreign ownership on the rural community. The RDOP group stressed thai the importance of the non -local Ontario absent ec group not he overlooked. 1 his tipt' occurs in all the tow nships and has maintained an acreage which is still four times the amount of farmland o++h% the absentee foreign group. Tony Fuller. director of RDOP, Dr, Magi' and George Stock. it ho +oorked 00 the study, as %yell as Dr. John 1=ii,sinunons_ answered questions fnsrhe audience in small groups. Members were interested in tinding out how farm prices are affected a ith foreign investment. Dr. Fitvsimmnns intends lo use a stud% similar to the oar used in Saskatchewan some %cars ago with sonic modifications. In measuring the inrpa%t of the communities the group foresees man\ difficulties in proving just %o herr the effects begin and stop. it may he far more difficult to pinpoint retail difficulties %t ith foreign and ahsentcc ow ncrship. Further qtr& tienrr or suggestions for the third phase can he directed to Louise Marritt. field co-ordinator fur KDOP. at R.R. 1. Wingham. 335-.1906. In other business the Huron F: of A agreed to support a couple's request to Huron counts, that 15 acres of stamp% scrub he cleared from their farm in Grey Township. The membership stipulated that they support the county bylaw in principle which restricts rampant tree cutting; and thai only 15 acres be cleared and that approximately 10 acres of hush will he left on thc 100 acre farm. The land use committee inspected the acreage in question after Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Ward approached the Federation for help. They had anticipated prohlcne, in getting the tree cutting permit. Mel Knox reported that the impact of the clearing would not he detrimental to the surrounding land. It w as pointed out by members that each farm should he judged as a separate unit from the neighbouring farms and that one farmer not tic responsible for maintaining hushland lir a large area %hilt his neighbours strip their land. Another member applauded the fact that the federation is doing something about this matter hetore the final decision is made. Anyone interested in being kept inform• ed or getting involved with a farmer's co-operative waste disposal site can contact Tony McOuail. The energy committee sent out questionnaires to municipalities on waste and the idea of an alternative inland fill sites. Of the 16 responses three weir not interested. Although the concept of a waste disposal site is not within the federation's scope. farmers can be kept informed of w hat is going on through the energy committer of the federation. Lions Vegas night a success The Blyth Lion's Vegas Night was a huge success ith winners collecting cash. The winners of the Elimi• nation Draw arc -Chris McNaII 5300.00, Barry Mac- Donald 5200.00; Kerry Lynn Hallahan S100.00; Gary Ritchie S50.00. The following each won S25.00 -Bob Reid, Jeremy & Timothy Cook, Bob Scouller, Scott Cronin, Blyth Meat Market, Joe Correv, Lou Stadclman, Bill Craig. Bruce Smith, Doug Scrimgeour, Frank Saur, Lori Falconer and Herb Gowier, The Blvth Lions wish to thank everyone for the won- derful help in making our Vegas Night the great suc• cess that it was. VOLUME 90 -- No. 14 m•.. Hall rent not up SO THAT'S MAPLE BUSH — Michael Luna, Auburn was more impressed with running around and playing Saturday than watching the sugar bush tour. Michael enjoyed a pancake breakfast in the Auburn Hall. The day's activities were all planned by the Auburn Lions. (Photo by Hamilton) WARNING — This skunk was chewing on what appeared to be an old carcass uncovered by the snow. The animal was beside highway four 1/4 mile south of Blyth. When the photographer stopped the car to check and take a photo, the skunk only acknowledged her presence with a glare. Wild animals near public ways and buildings should be regarded with suspicion. Rabies is still common enough in our area for 'residents to be wary and take precautions. If your pet (dog or cat) hasn't had rabies shots bdon't wait for the next clinic. Have it inoculated Inow. (Photo by Hamilton) The regular meeting of the Blyth Memorial Hall Com• prince was held on Monday cwening • with a record attcndancv. Bruce Richmond, Lions Club and Jim McCall sug- gested that a new or better piano was needed in the hall basement. Mr. McCall speaking on behalf of the "Many Musicans" doomed SI05.00 to the committee to stall j piano fund. Reptc scntatiies from the different ttganirations felt sure that their iespective groups would he %+Ming to make donations. A committee of Have) McL)n ell. Jinn Mc- Call and Mrs. E. Webster acre appointed to inquire about prices of new and used pianos and bring a recom- mendation to the April meet- ing. Robert Marshall and Ralph McCrea made the motion that the rental rates at the hall woild stay the sante. to he reviewed in March of 1982, The rates are as follows: Main Hall - basement 520,00 Kitchen 55.00; Kitchen if used for a meeting S2.00; Auditoriums • outside gawps 550.00; Practice in Auditor- ium outside groups • S25.00; Auditorium • local groups $25.00. i'raettee sn Auditor- ium • local groups free; Craft room 52.00; Lions Cluh (meetings) 510,00: Women's Institute three tings) 55.00; The old librart free for meetings. Pic card club • Euchre, lost Heir• and the Senior l itirens, there is no rental fcr as 'each of these groups mike donations at the end of their seasons. Where cisc can you rent a spacious building such as our Memorial Hall for these 1976 rates? Maybe some group would be interested in mak- usg use of our facilities. The Summer Festival ren- tal fee for the months of June, July and August will be 5100.00 per week with the Festival doing the Janitorial duties, paying for pumping of sewage and also paying for air conditioner. 1 here was quite a bit of discussion about insulating the attic of hall, and three estimates were read, This is to go hack to Council for decision. We feel that now that Canadian General EIet'tric have pin pointed the prob- lems with the heat pumps. and the fx►ssibility of insulat• ion in the attic, we won't have thc problems that we experienced this past winter with the heating system. A2 — THE BLYTH STANDARD, APRIL 8, 1981 Songfest planned for May UNITED CHURCH H.C.S.S. Clinton choir were guests on Sunday at the Londesboro United. Greeters were Jack Snell and Bert Lyon; ushers were Ken Shep- herd, Theresa Overboe, Julia Shaddick and Crystal Whyte. Rev. Scott welcomed all and gave announcements. Next Sunday, 12th is con- firmation and communion service. The confirmation class and elders are to meet at the church at 10:30 a.m. Tickets are now abailable for the song fest May 3rd at 7:30 p.m. The U.C.W. are invited to Blyth U.C.W. Easter Thankoffering April 12 and a Good Fridaj''service will he held at 11 a.m. The setvice began with a Gospel hymn -sing. The H.C.S.S. choir sang 2 an- thems with Mr. Parr director and Louise McGregor organ- ist which were enjoyed. The childrenk store started with a package of smarties on display. Although all were different colours, when open• ed all were the same colour inside. God make us all the same colour inside. Junior teacher was Joan Shepherd. The sermoh was on the apostle Judas. the traitor, Lunch was served to choir members in the S.S. room. The messengers met dur- ing the church service with their leader Robert Hunking. YOUNG PEOPLE A number of Young People were guests on Monday night with Blyth Youth group ./ ONDESBOR NEWS Bureau Editor MRS. BERT SHOBBROOK at Blyth United Chun h, Walton 1'.P. wcrc also guests. An enjoyable e c• ning was spent. SHUFFLE BOARD Winners on April 1st were Ladies high Vietta Holman low Celia Adams, men high Tom Allen. Iow George Hog• gart. Play off couple winners Tom Allen and Celia Adams. Next game April 15th 8 p.nt. Everyone welcome. AIMWELL UNIT MEETING April 13th 8 p.m. in the church the Aimwell group will mec( Mrs. Harold Vod- den w ho ill .peak on the year of the disabled. (Open meeting. All welcome Rerean Unit meetintt 1 tic. District k. Huron•Pcrth. Ontario Association of Agri• cultural Societies. held its annual card part) at Budd• hagen Community Centre on April 1st. The prise winners were High Man -Bill Wessman. Milscrton: High Lads•Mr.. Ilene Smalc. St. Marys: Scc and High Man -Howard Ben- der, Listowel: Second High Lady -Mrs. Marjorie Malcolm Mitchell: Low Score -Mrs Barb Pinkney, Listowel. Eone Hands•Miss Laurent West man. Milverton, The annual meeting will he held in Mitchell on Octc►ht. r 29. The dates for the fairs in District 8 are as follows: Bavticld•August 2k. 29: Brussels, September 15, Its; Clinton. June 5, h, ': Dun- gannon, August 21. 22: Exeter. September 25, 2h, 27: Hcnsall. June o); How ick April loth at 2 p.m. in the church. PERSONAL Sympathy is extended to Mi. and Mrs. Raymond Heggarth, and their son Mr. and' Mrs. Victor Hogttarth Fair dates set October 2, 3; Listowel. Jul) Its. 1'. 18: Milverton, Sept- ember 25. 2h, 2': Mitchell. September 4. 5. h. ': St. Mares. Jule 10. 11, 12: Scaforth, September 24. 25 Get your fiddles ready on 11►e death Thursday of their baby girl born New Years day 1981. 2h; Stratford. September 23.21: Zurich. July Its. 1'. 18 Jamboree time Plans for this Sunday's Old 1 s me Fiddlers' Jamboree. sixinsored by the Van Eg- mont! Foundation. have been 1-mall/ed. Up to 75 musicians are expected to perform during the seven (I p.m. • 8 p.m.) jar,' or.c, April 12 at Sealorth Di.,;nct High School. Champion. novelly and open class Tiddlers will perform. I hese fiddlers arc from the ( entral and Southwestern Ontario regions. Don Recd of Sudbury. Shelburne's 1980 Canadian Open Fiddle ( hantpton,w ill he performing at 4 0.111. (he event 15 cxpcctt•d 10 draw a large attcndancc to watch the performances of music and old (vine step dant ung. Fisc or six spt-c ial dancing acts will form part of the show . fhe jamboree will conclude at 8 p.m. and the last hour promises to he a special one: all the musicians m attendance will participate u► a grand finale at 7 p.m. -f he Van Egntond Foundat- ion is once again sponsoring this event as an attempt to support the local heritage project which is nearing completion after many years of work. All proceeds front the S2.50 admission fee (children 51.00) will go to the restoration project. Visitors w ill be able to conte and go as they please during the afternoon and evening. For those wishing to eat. refresh. molts will he available and a full course meal will be served during the dinner hour. It promises to be an exciting day' For further information. please contact the Van f g mond House at 527-0413. Mon. • Fri.. 9 - 5 p.m. BUSINESS DIRECTORY David Longstaff Ltd. 0) Optician 87 Marta St. South, SEAFORTH Optometrist's and Ophthalmologist's Preeeripdoes Mad Prs ply HOURS. Mon., Tues.. Thurs.. Fri. 9:00 a.m. • 5 ,Tfl p.m. Saturday 9 VO a. m. - 12 p.,n. Closed all day Wednesday COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE 527-1303 WARD UPTIGROVE CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS USTOWEL, ONT. 291.3040 H.T. DALE SEPTIC TANK PUMPING SERVICE CLINTON PHONE 482-3320 or 527-0284 JOHN LONGSTAFF Optometrist Seaforth 527-1240 Monday to Friday 9 5 30 Saturday 9 12 Closed Wednesdays BY APPOINTMENT Free parking an Premises BEARSS ALUMINUM Blyth 523-9640 for a complete line of aluminum siding, soffit and fascia, eavestrough. doors, windows, railings. awnings and shutters. Specializing in custom encasements. Hi EST READY MIX LTD. 420 BAYFIELD RO., CLINTON, ONTARIO 482-3431 aln`°n OLD MILL IN BLYTH 0 IA at r 1 1 114 woo► t1Ai1Me 1, 1, tl 4 • Factory Outlet WOOL AND LEATHER PRODUCTS YOUR CHOICE FROM ONE OF THE LARGEST INVENTORIES ON THIS CONTINENT Telephone 523.9886 WHETSTONE FURNITURE TV & Appliances AUBURN Inglis Appliances d Eleclrohome TV s SALES d SERVICE Serra. Mattresses Kroehler d Sklar Furniture Plume 526.7222 Boost your income BUY THIS SPACE TODAY Coll 523-9646 LAWRIE DECORATING •Paint *Wallpaper •Flooring Wellington St. Blyth 523-4525 GET RESULTS Phone 523-9646 GENERAL Gordon Lllwu 519523.4522 LIFE R john Elliott 519 -52J -432J llintt 3nnuratur Agrnry Iitnitrd E►uhl,sk rd 1910 BLYTH, ONTARIO NOM 1HO 519 523-4481 LIVESTOCK MORTALITY INSURANCE FRED LAWRENCE Electrical Contractor HOME FARM AND COMMERCIAL WIRING PHONE AUBURN 526-7SOS GENERAL REPAIRS OF ALL TYPES TOWING SERVICE 24 HOURS A DAY B. 6. g r:Rictunond gata9ts, Ltd. Blyth Ostarlo 523-4501 523-9207 FLEMING FEED MILL •Bulk Pelleted Feed • Fast Unloading Elevator •2 pits open 24 Hrs. a day CLINTON Geo. Burkholder AUTO BODY COLUSION REPAIRS & REFINISHING TOWING SERVICE 24 HOURS A DAY 523-9474 BLYTH SAFETY CENTRE Alignment -Wheel Balancing COMPLETE BRAKE SERVICE DISCS& DRUMS MACHINED GENERAL SERVICE AND REPAIRS SAFETY INSPECTIONS CHATTERTON AUTO -SERVICE ESSO 523-9322 LYLE YOUNGBLUT OIL BURNER SALES SERVICE "Your 0)1 Heating Contractor BLYTH ONTARIO PHONE S23.9S&S From Me to You By Rhea Hamilton Discrimination If you are among the modern thinking parents w ho believe that unisex toes and hooks illustrating Dick as a house husband and Jane as an aggressive construction worker will help balance your child's behavior, forget it In the latest issue of Omni magatinc Donald Symons is interviewed and comes up with some 111 lttcsl Uig fo,►d fur thought. E3y the time i read some ut his ideas on sexuality in men and women I didn't know whether to taught or crs. (sir Symons is an associate' professor at L' nnerslis of California and is infamous fur his research of cross cultural studies, He prefers to call his tcrrtors Dans tnian psychology. According 10 his txtok "The Evolution of Human Sexuality " men and women are still picking estates according to repro- ductive advantages. Apart from his cynicism about men and women. Mr. Symons did strike a note of truth that none of us tru h• like to hear in this day of equality. In respect to sex• uality oven and women has different behaviors. But the article pointed out that. in Mr. Ss neons. studies, variety for mere is the norm and women are constantls looking fur that relationship that will oder sec urits . All those tales of goltlttii;gcrs ntay he truer than we think or itis e ss eight to. While that ;mu lc was still fresh in no mind I read the flews about the stir%c.•\ �m widespread olisirnurt.itUm %then It t'ome's fi' makmt! me ane t Iltc massise .tufts iindci taken for `latistit s ( ,inafi;i N as initiated in 147h with inters fesv s w ith Iet'b grad. Hates. It points out that in some rases women arc paid '.' percent less than MIT doini! 1 h same stork. Ilse worst odfendcr was the Iedetal go,ernntcnl 1 *'ti to fields where +su• int•n has c traditionally held the upper hand. men haying been CarniUL; Wrote. I het,ilr ists and male nurses take in 4 percent more than their female co workers. And don't believe that a witv(Tut y causation helps a woman earn more versus a ratan with less education. Blyth euchre results Euchre results for Mon- day, March 30, with six tables in play. Winners arc high lady • Shirley Gloushcr; high man • Bert Daer; low lady Sharon Stadleman; low man - Ted Hunking; ladies' lone hands - Mrs. Forthergill Wen's lone. hands - Mike Cummings; special prize - Jo Joe Holmes. Another euchre next Wed. Night. Everyone Welcome. Remember it takes but a moment to place a Standard Want Ad. Dial 523.9646. While the tear of the woman was a wiriip of a success, the tew inches gained have been left by the wayside as we enter into a new ear and a 11C%t t'aUSc. What irks mans women is that they work to prove their qualifications and then have to turn around and read material printed in popular looks reinstating old ideas nn the differences of men and wsonicn. For centuries men and' women have been living in relatis c harmony, while some women have warred for rights for centuries and have been losing every mile they win. Women are just not taken seriously enough. While one may make head- way another woman will .tundemn her for her efforts. Again the age old retort "Woman is her own worst enemy.' Before I get too maudlin about the rights of worsen I must remark that while it is sometimes frustrating to deal in a male oriented work world there are highlights. I have met more and more young neem aril women who are not giving any thought to the differences between the sexes but arc dealing with each other on a onc.10.0nc haws. Where one woman is not the greatest and earns ac, o'rding 10 her qualifications there arc others w ho do fine work and men hast pointed out that it is a case of discrimination to dent the better worker the better pay Sot while lamenting the prob- lems of men and women in the work force I must com- mend the refreshing ex change of ideas and hope that upcoming generations as they enter the workforce N ill have the same bright out look on their coworkers. BUSY FINGERS — Harold Vodden, Blyth, was demostrating chair caning at the Auburn Lions Maple Syrup Festival Saturday. Along with a pancake breakfast and sugar bush tours the Auburn hall was filled with craft displays. (Photo by Hamilton) THE !MYTH STANDARD, APRIL A, lHt — A3 THE NEW WAY — The modern way to collect sap for maple syrup is by plastic tubing from the trees to the sugar shack. Bill Robinson showed groups through the operation Saturday as part of the Lions Maple Syrup Festival. (Photo by Hamilton) TAKING A LOOK — The Blyth Brownies had a field trip to Auburn Saturday to enjoy the Auburn Lions Maple Syrup Festival. After a pancake breakfast the group viewed the crafts and then took in a tour of the sugar shack at Robinsons north of Auburn. (Photo by Hamilton) A PERSONAL LOAN THAT MAKES SENSE 10 YOU, ount on the Commerce for the personal loan you need. Whether it's for a new car, a boat, home improve- ments, or any other worthwhile purpose, talk it over with us. We'll welcome the opportunity to help. At the Commerce, we treat personal loans personally. We offer a range of loans with features to suit your financial situation: competitive interest rates, convenient repayment schedules, life insurance on most loans (at no additional cost) and a disability insurance option. And you don't have to be a Commerce customer to apply. Drop in to any of our branches today. You can count on the Commerce for the things you need in a bank. And more. WILL PROBABLY MAKE SENSE 10 US. CA$A01AN IMPIPUAL SANK Of COMMERCE COUNT ON THE COMMERCE M — THE BLYTH STANDARD, APRIL 8, 1981 THE BLYTII STANDARD) Box 10, Blyth, Ontario NOM t HO Established 1891 Serving BLYTH and the surrounding community Published at BLYTH, ONTARIO every Wednesday morning by McLean Bros. Publishers Limited Andrew Y. McLean, Publisher Rhea Hamilton, Editor & Adver1ising 519.523-9646 Member Canadian Community Newspaper Association, Ontario Weekly Newspaper Association and The Audit Bureau of Circulation Subscription rates. Canada $12 a year (In advance) outside Canada $25 a year fin advance) Single copies • 30 cents each Authorized as second class mail by Canada Post Office. Registration Number 1319. Away for the winter We need a new senate for Canada Someµ here along the road "the Cana- dian µ ay" as Joe Clark iikcs to cal) it. the compromise solution to the constitutional hassle is likely to emerge. The signs of compromise are already there. Last µeek Prime Minister Trudcau began making concilliator noises. The eight opposing provincial premiers claimed they had come up with a consensus for an alternate amending formula. While it would be nice to have the wearying constitutional hassle put to rest at last, here's one who hopes the spirit of compromise doesn't compromise the future of the country To hear the premiers. Joe Clark and their supporters'fell it, the answer to the county's problems is stripping powers from the federal government and giving them to the provinces. The Newfoundland court of appeal last week claimed that the provinycs were autonomous governments and weren't subjec to constitutional changes of. the federal government. The argument is one the premiers used often at the federal -pro- vincial conference last fall. that the federal government is a creation of the provincial governments and that therefore the needs of the provincial governments should come first. The opposite theory (the one ascribed to the actions of Mr. Trudeau) is that Canada is a unitary state, with government guided from Ottawa. There is a body of evidence to refute this Machiavellian plan the Prinic Behind the Scenes by Keith Minister is supposed to he plotting since his government has decentralized many p Owers but we'll lease that for now. Suffice to say that somewhere between this supposed unitary state and the decentralized mish• mash the premiers want is the ideal state for Canada. Too much power to the provinces and we'll have a country that is like the butterfly which one by one has its wings. legs and tentacles pulled off so that only a lifeless body remains. Too much power to the federal government and we hast a bureaucratic octopus where the head doesn't knew what the tenatacles are doing. Ultimately, the solutions to the problems of regional needs versus national needs lie in two areas not being touched by the current debate. While the amending formula and the charter of rights are included in the government's package. reform of the Senate. awaits further battles between federal and provincial governments. If the governments had been able to agree on Senate reform at their past meetings, a lot of the present fuss would be irrelevant. A SENATE THAT WORKS What Canada really needs is a properly functioi:ing Senate. Instead of the collection Roulston of worn-out M.P.s and part% functionarys that now sit (sometimes sleep) in the upper chamber. we need a new body that represents a second active line of reason on all legislation. While the Commons is elected on a representation by population basis. the Senate needs to he based on an equal representation from each of the provinces in order to give equal balance and power to even the smallest province. The battle today is as to who will name those Senators from each province. Currently. the federal government name Senators. It's a waste of the taxpayers' dollars. The pro• yinces (at least some of them) want the provincial governments to name Senators. That seems to be just about as big a waste. What seems better is a system such as that in the U.S. where Senators are elected by the people in elections held at other time than the elections for the Commons. In this way the senators would he free In express their own opinions while protecting the interests of the people of their province. not just the opinions of the provincial government. COMMUNICATE The other ultimate solution to the problems of the country has been dealt w ith here many time before: better communna• tions. We need a media that feeds informa- tion from all parts of the country to all other parts of the country. without being funnelled through the vision of people in one or two cities in the countn. People in the cast must know what people in the west have to say for themselves. not what people in Toronto think the pcoplc in the west are saying. People in the Atlantic provinces must he able to speak for themselses to the people of Alberta or British Columbia, not wait tor the newspapers or television stations of the west to come to them to ask them what they think. Our media. particularly the C.B.0 , has failed us greatly in this area. Mans rat the other problems of confedera- tion will fade in time. Power is irreyocably moving westward, no matter yyhat Ontario may try' to do to stop it. With the econoinie power the population is also shifting; to Alberta. Saskatchewan and British Colum bia, the areas of new wealth. Hopefully sonic of the shift will also go to Newfoundland to balance the country. Because much of the amnio sits in the debate has been focu sed on the prime minister it will likely disappear when he does. The future of the country hes most then. not in the current debate. but in the debate over senate reform, and in the need to improve our ability to spcal to each other. Nothing is certain but Bell's increases An old folk saying has it that there arc only two things in life of which we can be certain: death and taxes. For Canadians. i think we could add one more item: the periodic request from Bell Canada for an increase in rates. There's another one in the works right now, and unless the CRTC shows some gumption. and the Canadian public screams in outrage, it will quietly slip through. another stone in the pyramid of inflation. I won't go into the nitty-gritty of the increases. They are complex and van from one area to the other. But I'II give you a rought idea, supplied from Bell Canada itself. The increase is requested for September 1st, 1981. Here an idea of what it will cost us. Your ordinary residence rate would go up by 30 per cent. Your primary business rate would go up by 40 per cent. Certain business auxiliary services would go up anyw here from 20 to 100 per cent. Service charges to install a telephone would increase by S8.50 residential and $25.00 for businesses. The old reliable pay phone, which not too long ago jumped from a dime to twenty cents, would go up to a nice round quarter. Long distance call, which Ma Bell urges us to make often ilia series of treacly television advertisements, will soar substantially. Now i11 be the first to admit that Bell Canada is one of the best services in the world. Ever try making a long-distance call in France, Germany. England? Sugar & Spice by Bill Smiley And I'll he the second to admit (after the company itself), that the rates are reason- able, compared to those of many other countries. This is a tribute to the company's expertise in keeping up with advancing technology. It has done an excellent job of this. And I'll be the third to admit (after the company. and its employees) that inflation is driving up its costs for wages and materials. as it is doing to every other industry in the world. But. And I have some but s, The service is not as good as it once was. Dialling Operator nowadays is not receiving person• al friendly advice in making a difficult call. It is more like speaking to a rather cross computer who makes you fell stupid. Long gone is the feeling that the phone company is part of the community. Customers arc now dealt with at arms length. and rather brusquely, like retarded children. To be honest, some services have ins• proved. I can call my daughter, 800 miles away, by dialling a few numbers and have her on the blower in thirty seconds. That's as it should be, with new equipment. But the Bell has become tight and cheese -paring. in many other aspects. Operator assistance now costs you. It's even a dime more to ask for local directory service. In other words. it ' 111 Cost nie an extra ten cents to find out whether J. M. Smith is Jack Smith or Jeffrey Smith, It will cost me a quarter to phone a cab. instead of a dime. And if they're too busy to come, it might cost me a dollar for four rills, instead of forty cents a couple of years ago. Bell Canada is honest enough. and smart enough, to explain why it needs the increases, aside from inflation. It w ants 10 raise the return on its shares from 12 per cent. established in 1974 to 14.50 or 15 per cent, to encourage investments. How many of us were making 12 per cent in 1974 on our investments and ever since? Finally, it comes down to a matter of principle. and dignity. On principle. I have been fighting Bell's perennial requests for an increase for about thirty years. and have seen all too many of them ooze through with barely a murmur from the customers. And I think, in a trying time for all of this country, that the corporation might have enough dignity to tighten its belt like the rest of us, while still giving its share -holders a fair return, and keeping its standards up. Alberta is willing to sell its oil well below world prices. to keep along the same lines. without losing its integrity for borrowing money, for attracting investors. "The unfavourable economic conditions in the Company's servicing area" is another reason for demanding new revenues. How in the holy old heck is a fat increase going to aid these economic conditions? In a far-flung country like this. the telephone has probably become more important, economically and emotional k. than the postal service. Not much of an argument. mine, hut I have a feeling the increase is wrong, If you feel the same, badger your federal M.P. into badgering the CRTC into a refusal. Improved technology . should reduce prices. not increase them. But Ma Bell and her shareholders couldn't care less, ap• parcntly. Let's end this column on a happier note. Some weeks ago, I wrote about an old song that went: "You can bring Kate, with the partial plate, But don't bring Lula," and so one, for verse after verse. I couldn't remember what was wrong with Lula. Dave Lister of McDonald's Corners, Ont.. and Mary Tilden of Nepean, Ont., have filled me in. Mary writes: "Words I am sure you are longing to hear," "You can bring Pearl, she's a darn nice girl, but don't etc." She adds, "Sorry I only know the last line:" "Hullabaloola, don't bring Lula, 111 bring her myself." Dave corroborates this with, "There was nothing wrong with Lula. The last line of the song said, "I'11 bring her myself." Certainly glad that's cleared up. GOOD TO THE VERY LAST DROP — Christina Roulston is carefully getting the last of the glue out to finish her puppet. Local youngsters have been taking part in a puppet workshop sponsored by the Blyth Centre for the Arts. (Photo by Hamilton) Huron MP's hear THE BLYTH STANDARD, APRIL 8, 1981 — A5 God is with you, Kids told Flowers decorating the Sanctuary at Blvth United ( hurch on Apr. t were daffodils and pussy w illi»y s. placed by Barb Howson and her fancily in loving ntc•nu►rs of Fran Campbell. Adeline ( annpbcll and Das id Websl- er wchooled worshippers and ushers were lint and Steve Webster, Randy and Lorna Fraser. Joan Clark was Jr. Congregation teacher, Anthem was the 23rd Psalm. Mr. Wittich told the little folk about 2 children tieing afraid to go outside in the dark to put toys away. until Daddy went with them. Everyone should always remember that God is always with us to take our fears away. Mr. Wittich's sermon, en• titled "A Covenant People" was based on Scripture from both old and new Testa- ments, Exodus 24:1 8 and Matt. 26:26 N. He explain- ed that a Covenant is an Agreement, the first bet• DOES HE BITE? — Matthew King got a wee bit of help from Marian Doucette on final touches to his puppet - Marion is working with youngsters on Saturday mornings making puppets. The workshop sponsored by the Blyth Centre for the Arts will be topped off with a puppet show. The date is to be announced. (Photo by Hamilton) ween Man and God being made between God and the Israelites. through Moses. It didn't work. because of un• belief, pride, sin etc. so Jesus instituted a new Cove- nant with all mankind, based on love, g(x)dness, forgive. ness and mere'. God always keeps his part of the bargain. 'The way is open to us to renew our part. So when we celebrate Communion. as was done Sunday, we are reminded that Jesus said: "This is my blood which seals God's convenant." During announcements. Mr. Wittich said that Mrs. Webster and Fred Howson had accompanied him to Huronview earlier that morn• ing. where they served con• minion to over 100 resi- dents, by far the largest turnout since they started having services there in the chapel on Sundays. He also read a letter announcing that the last Sing 'time program a ill be seen on CKNX TV at 6:30 p.m. Sat.. April 11. after 25, scars on the screen It will be repeated at 104K) a.m. Sun• day. Presbytery has been paying S500 for each monthly hr. program but the actual cost to CKNX is S1500 so the TV station can no longer subsidize any program to that extent. Presbytery was already considering a change to TV commercials or radio. Anyone wishing to place a memorial Easter Lily in the sanctuary on April 19 is to call 9629 (Melds McElroy). 4 blooms -S6. Reiter young farmers' programs needed BY ALICE GIBE I•scrs other pros ince in Canada has better agricultural programs for young farriers than Ontario that was the message delivered by Bob Coleman, of the Huron County Federatun of Agriculture's young farmers' committee, Presenting his brief at the annual members of parliament dinner in Clinton Saturday, he said. "The 0:fly substantial assistance this prosince otters farmers comes from the the drainage program. This is of little solace to the young farmer who can't afford to buy a farm in the first place... Calling the Ontario Young Farmers Credit Program, which allows farmers to borrow bank funds at prime plus one. "antiquated Mr. Coleman told Murray Elson ILiberal MPP, Huron•Bruce); Murray Cardiff (Cons. MP, Huron) and NDP agricultural critic Donald McDonald of the York South riding, that Nova Scotian young farmers can borrow up to 5200,000 at reduced rates and Quebec farmers can borrow upto 5250,000, at interest rates front two-and•a half to eight per cent. The young farmer told the three pxllitic Cans that besides the chartered banks. the mils other place Ontario young farmers can get money is the Farm Credit Corporation. adding "the waiting lists are getting longer at F('( offices and the available funds fall short of supplying escrytine's needs. this shortfall must he tilled." Mr. Coleman recommended that retiring 1amices he allowed to invest their farm proceeds in Farm Credit "to keep it an ongoing s iahlc source of financing... Murray Cardiff said his party would like to sec increased funding to the Farm ( redia Corporation, adding he's concerned with the t enc an applicant must wait to know where his loan stands. Mr. Coleman agreed, saying. "People who go (to the FCC1 tell their friends it's a waste of time even to go." Murras Elston said provincial assistance for farmers was an issue raised by all candidates in Huron•Bruce in the recent provincial election. He said. "It behooves out people here in Ontario to stake surf stere contpctitisc, not only in nlanufactur Mg. but also in the farm industry He suggested now is a good time for fame organizations to be presenting a very strong lobby- both to the party in power and to members of the opposition. Donald McDonald criticized the federal government for believing the way to control inflation is to increase interest rates, but leelled most of his criticism at the pn►vincial government for failing to assist the farmer. He said in Quebec. the _government set aside S67 million to offset high interest rates, whereas the Ontario government made only S25 mullion available to farmers. He said only S5 million of that w as claimed by farmers. Mr. McDonald added. "if you think Quebec has an advantage over Ontario now . it's going to be infinitely greater of ter this election lin Quebec)." He said the parties are outbidding each other in offers to that province's agricultural contniunity. Hc told the farriers it isn't that Ontario doesn't has c the money, since "if sou can hand out multi-million dollar grants to companies like "Ford and Chrysler", then the funds arc there. but aren't hcing made available to the farm industry. long McQuail. speaking for the Huron County Energy Committee, siad the tederat • ion is concerned "while Ontario Hydro appears to he amounting a promotional campaign for new corridors, it has not qct released in South Western Ontario Study which was to be rcicased at the end of October. 1980. We believe this study should be released immediately so that the farm community can have adequate time to examine Hydro's plans... INDUSTRIAL PARK? The committee also expressed concern about a change in direction "which appears lobe taking place at the Bruce "agri Park" program... Mr. McQuail said emphasis seems to he shifting to an "industrial park" that will be diverting high quality steam before it drives the electrical turbines. which means Ws "n• longer a project using "waste" heat.'' Both Mr. McQuail and HFA president Gerry Fortune, in her brief. said that an industrial park would mean increased transportation problems for Huron County which would effect the agricultural cuntn1unity. The energy committee's brief also called for Canada to "move rapidly toward world price for oil provided that the windfall profits from such an escalation will be placed in a special fund to develop Canada's renewable energy resources under Canadian control. Donald McDonald. who was chairman of the government's Select Committee on Hydro Affairs for five years, said Ontario Hydro is stalling study results since they plan to present three or four alternative power corridor routes. Also, he said if thc new lines had been announced on the eve of the prosincial election, it would have been had since "everyone from here to (ullink- wood would be upset." "WHO RUNS HYDRO?'• Addressing the difference in rural and urban Hydro rates. Mr. McDonald pointed out there are now four pros inces in Canada where the differential between rural and urban power costs have been eliminated. He said many people wonder "if the guscrn- nienl runs Hydro or Hydro runs the goscrnmenl ' and that •'there's no doubt on the differential issue." The MP said if OHIP costs the same anywhere in the province. he doesn't see why equalization can't also he achieved for Hydro rates, Mr. Elston advised the federation tc broaden their public relations campaign in order to achieve equalization of Hydro rates, since. without a strong campaign "sharing costs with their rural neighbours may not be what urban users want to do." He told the federation he would be available to channel their concerns about the Bruce Agri -Park to the government. adding, "I look forward to keeping a sharp r' ' in that prc)ei Murray Cardiff said the farm community could be proud of the fact it hasn't increased its energy consumption in the past 18 months -"we get an A for our efforts" he said, in maintaining levels of energy use. County warden Fred Harberer, address- ing concerns about the Bruce development changing directions, cautioned, "I would hope we're not juniping to conclusions here, that we have the facts..." Tony McQuail said the committee obtain- ed its information at Kincardine public information sessions and from MP Garry Gurbin's Christmas letter in which "the agri-park seemed to have metamorphised into an industrial park development." Mr. McQuail said cheap, subsidized steam from the Bruce nuclear plant will make it attractive for industries to move to thc park. but would this mean effluents and pollutants will cause problems for the surrounding farm community. Donald McDonald said while in theory the agri-park plan was an admirable project. opening Bruce County greenhouses might mean "it will drive belly -up greenhouses in Essex or Niagara," He added if the stories he's been hearing are true,, it's Westons that will be moving into the Bruce project, which would lead to even more vertical integration in the hood industry. MORE DRAINAGE John Van Beers, HFA vice-president, in his brief on a food strategy for the province. called for more tile drainage funding, more provincial government commitment to both the farming and food processing industry in the province to make them self-sufficient and support for food processors in moderniz- ing their plants. Mr. Van Beers also called for mem understanding between the consumer, la- bour and agriculture ministeries. He said, "Also the opposition critics in those departments should be made aware that having a consumer critic criticize marketing Please turn to page 16 GUARANTEED INb ESTMENT CERTIFICATES 15% on 5 year annual interest Rates subject to change -01110 STANDARD 0.3 TRUST Winne,, 237Josephtne Street, phone 3572022 Offices in. Brampton • Chatham • Hamilton • Markham • Ottawa • Paris • Pi ton • Toronto • Walkerton • Wiliowdale • Winpharn • Woodstock MEMBER CANADA DErOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION A8 — THE BLYTH STANDARD, APRIL 8, 1981 Duff's will receive new members Greeters Sandal morning at Duffs United Church %sere Graeme and Helen Craig. Ushers were Ras 11uether Ross Bennett and Gordon Murray. Marion Godkin the organist for this month Edith We% led in the respun rise reading The children's stop Nay "1-dk o porkers with Gtxl'• and their ,petsal hymn, "He's got the ss holt world in his hands Res Chart, s •1 S;, n ton'plcted his fourth and final sermon ,1n " 1 he 1 turd t, ml Shepherd.' Thr t,11.t, ;al monthly hoard Dili mc. on Sunda) esenlnc Nett Sunday rtlttrnmv, he the reef:f %ton t'f nt mt►tthrrs aI .1 tontiritlatrtln strstte Karen (.ddsst•il and \ ,ctrl( 11',I,son of 13Is lh still .tic cuts ,t orntl,utsing s% huh 1httr guitars Hie 11',tttun Youth Group along o ith l ondesbon' rite! stlth the HI% th loads (;roup tor a sett nal 1/4'1 ening ,,n Mon• day Marsh ;(t The, are hcduling an y\t'rnn( ut hassling nest Sunday us ening .it titaforth Annie Reid Edith Wes toles Kirk hs and Re\ Char- les •\ Ss an attended a oork,hop lin (Iltthal .lu,Uct' AI St .John•, t'nitcd ( hureh to Saturdal The unit met tows are ,ihctlukd for 11111/4 %seek, Iht Soh arm) 'nth 11 ill hold their monlhls meeting al the manse 'his 11edne,dastilt•. nlrtg ss 1Ih guests Mr and Mrs i,latk Bryan, 11rt staling !unmet s of their recant 1111' io \fritts i het ( 11' has .11/4, cptt 1i an In\ 11.11 ton from the liras• set, fitted ( hurt to the Wed 25 years Honour Hobas On Saturday evening April 4th friends and neightwurs gathered to honour Mr" and Mrs" Hubert Hoba for their 2Sth Wedding Anniversary at Snell's Banquet Hall. Social evening was spent playing cards and had a sing song led by Aubrey Toll and Mrs. Dalrymple at piano with program of local talent taking part. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Hoba were called to the front where;thc following address was read to them. Dear Hubert and Edclgard You•ve come across the sea And settled here in our community You've shared our joys and sorrow s \s all good neighbours do You've helped us when in trouble Whatever befell And raised a fine young family Of three tall The sears has come soils as \sell and gone Sin ,ou'yt bttn man and title Nt)otis 25 sears 01 happ% married 111e So tit %our trends h,11e gathered herr Iu honour sou tonight Your Siker Amos (Tsars A %sunder escnt! Filled ss ith mans ntenlories Ut happy star, yousc spent Ltrlking back across the scars )lost proud you both must bc• 01 hopes and decants Ind su made tonic true Your ionic. our Tamils And as you share the happiness The KIip'n Kurl HAS MOVED !his Silscr Das tan bring the too of you are being v1/4 'shed Hu: best of escrsthing Signed on behalf of sour friends and neighbours. I he coup's' %t ere presented ith gilts, l) -04 The Klip'n Kurl shoppe has a new location at my residence tie mile south of Auburn. Laura Lawrence For an appointment call 526-7505 l (. 11' 1 hankttfitnng Sun da% ,I1 h p 111 ss ith both mi. 11 ,t %%ttrnt.•n %sol+tint 1ht • Iiry.in V4 ill 'hint pit hurt, 01 their Trip 10 Africa Wilton ( (.11' o 111 ht in%tted to the Fall 1 hankot taring a•r\itc al Hllth United ('hurrh, as the\ tumid not attend this Sunday. %%ith NO still%&, on Oh ,Jell%• tt.tlt PERSONALS Mr and Mrs Hrrh 1 ray iss them Sunda 1/4 guests 1t1th 41r and 'sirs \\ Mime, \lotti.•tt. Stratford. We %eIcomt Rot and Helen Brew to our Cont munit\ lits nut%cd 1111th the NEAR THE DEADLINE — Marian Godkin, Walton, kept her nimble fingers working Wednesday night at the crewel embroidery display in Clinton. The Ministry of Agriculture and food sponsored the courses in surrounding communities and the ladies displayed their work Wednesday in Clinton. (Photo by Hamilton) PRINCIPALS OF GOOD MILKING PIEJAP Bou-Matic v for SaleL&HService PARDYS DAIRY SUPPLIES Phone Blyth 519-523-9266 house Ittrme►Is ootied hs cats John u1 on „Luz, I hes are lortnerls from Mon treat In cd In 1la1tr1o4t for a short Ione before onunw hen.. on M,urh 2h 1 he ()tilts' filmed to Olt ir rats‘ 111'111% on iht 1tlh tit (ares 1 it \11s,t, I'.tirtt 1;1 H o k,%ell. Jeanne Mconald and ( aths ¼11 (,.i 111 from this arta par 11ti;pmed st ith the Sealorth Distrait High School Girls Hand during the ss inter break geek at art International tont• 1letttion in Nis rtle Beach, South ( ,tr)li11,1, N hen Rtes t'ra'shed In second place ( ongr,ttul,ltn)ns Qtrls1 Walton Tricky Tailors 1Valton 1 '• 1 ht 1 rat k” ( salon'• nu 1 ret end, at Iht horn,' of 1)oroth\ Shold,t The girls ,t (11 ,hots n this' tt, 111111 111 If %'dished s1.111 11 Jape 1 ht one, il,tktrlc 11',1, 0.111 'blot 11 h''o the ,1de, had 1st ht st t'. n up k hand and the ytl+Itrtl on, , u t•r( lultshtd 1t 1111 Isla, t,1111 Plans 11,11( heti m,td; 101 \chicltnIent I).,s • \1.Is 2 ,0 S, itorth Ptililit Stht1" I \ 1, nlonslr.'tt011 D ill he Inst on 1,1/4 the, Iuh gn'l, on the \1t of I'res,ing hl ( Kristine tint• ratans anti .lo\anne Van Vb1/4.1 \ onrk nletling stats hold last Hondas es ening 1/41/4 hen 111, leaders Margaret Short rued and 1)oroths Sholdicc htlpcd \, Ili 1111 pruhltnls It ith garments the: s ;ire utak nig and retard hooks 1 i, another rltetling this Mon t1.% to I., 01111)111C alis 111%11%'11, R1 at11 (,t 1 S. 1 . Sts \ ll.tutl;Irit ( u111 1111 .. 01 ,tis idelIIS i11t td t,itt 1r, let Hast sou 1)1,11 Ills111. N6INVENTORY REDUCTION SALE Used Tractors CHECKED OVER READY TO GO 1 M.F. 1500 4 wheel drive cab air duals 1 M.F. 1155D 140 H.P. cab air duals 1 M.F, 1155D 1.40 H.P. cab air 1 M.F. 1135D 120 H.P. cab 1 Case 1410 80 H.P. cab 1 Nuffield 3 cyl. Used Combines 1 M.F. 410G qt. cab 1 M.F. 410 G pickup 1 INT, 815 D 6 row corn head pickup head 1 A.C.G. 6 row corn head 15' cutting head pickup 2 M.F. 72 P.T.O. combines w/pickup Used Cultivators and Discs Kong. 17.5 hyd. wings, harrows J.F. 33' cult. M.F. 520 21' set disc. New Discs 1 M.F. 520 18' 22"" blades 1 M.F. 520 18' 20"blades Special Price Boyes Farm Supply Massey -Ferguson Seaforth, Ont. 527.1257 THE BLYTH STANDARD, APRIL 8, 1981 •— A7 Crowd enjoys Auburn pancakes the Auburn and District L►1ui's ( Luh held a successful pancake breakfast last Sat• nubs morning and mann hx:al ciun'ns and s isitors einoyed the pancakt•si sau- sages and fresh maple syrup. lite bus tours to Robinson's Maple syrup bush were veli popular. Bill Rubinson assisted hs nn•nihers of his (anal► was ten inlormatise about the operation which tt;n dnnc especially for this dos as the sap quit running earl tacit tt eek, 1 hr children wort fiery intrigued with the pipe liter operation and acre thrilled about walking pier rhe small wooden bridge to get to the bush. the insole operation was all ctplatned and small sam- ples of the finished product were tris cry to everyone. The huge boiler stoked by Bill's father, led Robinson had ail the children wide eyed as hr threw in some more Kurd to keep the steam using. Blyth Brownie pack and the Hl%th Girl Guides anti their leaders were also present and :►flet the hrt•,akla,( t+wk a tour of Ihr Rnhil1,o11', (staple S1ru1' operation 1 ht hill tt.t, pat ked lar iht. 'las titch sallow, trail tables ,ott1 mans Intl rt steel Ik 11(111, s tsels tl 111011 dot 1144 Iht tItt I hr (ituple� ((uh ,tt 110 1111t. tiit. ti ( 111111 had Iionu baking ,,dc And Iht, 1lit tt n I,t,t- ()Ohl trail Int, telt 11rtut+ns(ratrtl ilio ni.oknit 01 then- tralts and •ttnstcat.d mans questions. the inti: ,annul{ Litiest look plate nn the hull. those taking I',t" tt t're hill \proof 01d Air stett.art of Poll \Iht.ri oith a tints• of 21 sc,units. (JUrtlnit ()toss .iitd l tot dun Dact with 12 seconds and Glen Webster and Slctc ( .untphcll with 42 s'tonis. Nit and Mrs. Gordon Gross ,.lit 111 tt 11 the time hritig I :‘.t and Mr. and Mrs Ihouald Dames with ihr time beim; 1.33. In the rlrnu doming tta, t tiptttt1 to the tits, lackey tits sen s l (mitten t „old. I ht tt until 01 the .1112han. made and tloriated h, 'sirs Ivan (,,loan ttas \1rs \l,uit'trc N1,1)011,11,1 sttond Prue .t gallon 01 11"P s ,scull Karen U;Ikkrt and thud 'init.. apple butler Das td (antpbcll. the Auburn ,ind I)istrttt I Hnt s ( hab held thein Farm cis Night and began ht .attending, the Pancake Sup bier at Kitty United ( I►urch. 1 hes k% till to the Auburn ( ommunns Memorial !tall where thus held then meet nig lion President Stesc ( .uniphcll presided. 1 he min Itis stere read by Lion Bob Worse'', The financial state- ment tatennrnt staitgiven by treasurer lion Doug Chanincv. The correspondence was read by lion president Steve Camp. bell. -fin" guest speaker for the evening was Lion George Parsons. president of the Goderich Elevators Ltd. Var• iuus committee reports were rre•eived and it was announc— ed that the ham bingo would be held on Saturday, April 1 Ith•at 8 p.m. The motion tc adjourn was made by Lion Marinus Bakker. seconded by Lion Clare Millian. ' The winner of the 50.50 draw was Mrs. Audrey Machan and was 1145.00. PERSONALS Mr and Mrs. Donald .lardcn. Slcscn, Rands alit! Greg of Kitchener t isited last Sund:n with his parents Mr. and Mrs lom .lardcn and g;t;uidnnol her. Mrs I-.ls a Shanghai'. Beautiful daffodils arc blooming in man\ homes in the s illagc atttl surrounding arra being bought for the ( Juicer Sot tet% appeal. Mrs. Frances (lark and !sirs. Donald (.'artwright were in charge of the tlistributt on. Mrs. loot Haggett. Mrs. l.alli,un Lrthcrland, Mrs, Rita Brown, tnulertth and het daughtcr.Mrs. Rubber Lott t it of 131‘ ill unitised a bus Irtp It, % tshut1lon o11 tltc week 11111. Winner,( at the weekly euchre party sponsored by the Silver lips last week were: novelty • Donald Hain es. high Iadvt - Mrs. Gordon Powell. low ► Iadv • Mrs. Edgar Dacr, high man Gurdon Gross, low man Kenneth McDougall. There were 12 tables un pia%. Fsersonc welcome The annual meeting of the Auburn Women's Institute has been changed to Thurs- day. April Ili beginning with a po►•luck dinner at 12:30, fbore will he a display ut crafts and the district presi• tient. Mrs, William Porter will he the guest :and install tic nevi ofticers.C.m e out and Join and enjoy yourself .and help this organiratioo to carry out it's motto • For Hontc and Country. William Anderson of Tor- onto spent the weekend with his parents Mr. and Mrs. ()fifer Anderson. Flcantir Bratln►ck attend cd the Executive meeting of the London Arca Wo it..ti (nstatutcs held ai t utinidah last N101i(11s Guests Last 1.litud,at infill 111 atitl Mt s. Itmr Juloio,toir and !.aura Phillips were Mr. J.K. Young, Mitchell. Robert bung. Stratford. and Sherri and Kerri Young of Glencoe. Mr and Mrs. Arthur Le• Retire are s isiting their fait tis lit ( antbridge the past weekend. Colleen McGee tit Knitore s nttrd Iasi Thursday, with lint mother Florence Million. .Lanus Hi mhles of Atwnod s isnot tt till Mr. and Mrs. lust Johnston anti 11111.1 Ladies bowling scores l Luton Blyth Tue. Nuc Ladies submitted the fitllovi in}; scores for March 31: Corner Pin Cu lies tet win tiers of 2nd series; Drop Backs and'Nit Wits h3; Born Risers 60; Bouncy Bunch SO: Allot cats S4. High single ladies Nellie Burkholder 2.41: high triple ladies Dint Nether\ Ohl); high atcrigt• lathes Nellie Burk- holder 2(X) Games 225 ;and over Dini Nethers 2.14: Jo. aline W ammcs 23 1: I)orntlts Btwghen 210. Phillips last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Slat- er are on a business visit to Ottawa and Peterboro for a simple of weeks. We welcome Karen Bridge of Brussels to our village where she has opened her Karen's Hair Loft Hairdress- ing shop in the former shop where Mrs. Fred Lawrence had her Klip and Kurl shop. Notice PLANNING WORKSHOP MEETING for the public input into proposed Secondary Plan. East Wawanosh Public School 8 p.m. Monday,, April 13 Summary Chairman: Simon Hallahan East Wawanosh Twp. Council what Every Student Needs Find AJob 'summer It takes more than a simple desire to work and a little good luck to find a job. It takes organization, determination and a, willingness to try a variety of options. That's why the Ontario Youth Secretariat has written a special handbook called "The Edge" "The Edge" gives a systematic and positive plan of action for finding work and then making the most of it it also gives guidelines on how to create a job by turning personal talents �--- into a small enterprise. "The Edge" is an essential primer for any young person looking for a job. That's why we're making it available free at high schools, college and university placement centres and libraries. Oryou can write to us, Ontario Youth Secretariat, Queen's Park, Toronto, Ontario, M7A 1Z1. We'll make sure you get "The Edge" Ontario Youth Secretariat An agency of the Ontario Government. Working for youth. Working for you. Ontario Margaret Birch, Provincial Secretary for Social Development William Davis, Premier M — THE BLYTH STANDARD, APRIL 8, 1981 WORK ON THE WRECKAGE — The Wingham Fire Department fought the blaze that destroyed this barn al the home of James A. Ross of East Wawanosh Township for five hours early Thursday morning and men were back on Friday morning working to the smokey debris. (Photo by Ranney) Changing careers? I" CLIP & SAVES Imo ■CLIP & SAVEMEI There's a course LI! II, r Conestoga College is offering a new program for people who are trying. 10 decide on a career or w ho want to change their present career "There is no other program like it in Western Ontario." according to Lisa Avedon. Co-ordinator of the new Career Orientation, Action Program. Its purpose is threefold: to give people insight into what they want to do and what they are capable of: to give them information about ix•cupations; and to help them to search for jobs. "Manu people are unhappy with their work because they either just 'fell into W or they made decisions which turned out to he unsuitable for them." omments Ms. Avedon about :otential students who will Find the program helpful. Another reason for wanting change• is the need to look for a better -paving job,— Students spend three to four weeks in the program and are led through a number of steps. Them: include: looking at their interests and capabilities. onsite job Misery ation: and studying information on what is required 10 enter lobs. including the required training. When students decide on their vocational goals. they can go directly into jobs providing they meet the entry requirements: they can remain in the Career Orientation Action Program to upgrade their job search skills: or they can enter other learning programs to gain the skills required for their chosen vocations. ' he program. which can accomodate both part and full-time students. rs open to anyone 19 years of age or older who is interested in making career decisions. The Career Orientation Action Program operates at the Waterloo Campus of Conestoga College. 4.15 King St... .Applications arc as ail - able from an Conestoga Campus. Information can be obtained by contacting Lisa A�cdon al $ S•O.1(X). Flst .1'. Thank You We would like to take this opportunity to express our sincere appreciation to our many customers and friends. After three years of being in business we find it necessary to close the store and unfortunately we have no plans on opening the store in the future. Many thanks to everyone for their support. Sincerely, Bob and Helen Free, family and staff Can we help you? '0, U t i i 1 CA oa a cna. i L To get in yonews and advertisements the paper correctly and quickly, FIRM DEADLINES have been established to help our cus- tomers and our staff. News, Classified and Display Ads. 2 p.m., Monday THE BLYTH STANDARD 523-9646 PLEASE CLIP THIS AD AND SAVE IT FOR REFERENCE CLIP & SAVE.. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 EN 3AVS '8 d110 1 NMI Ell CLIP &SAVES J THE BLYTH STANDARD, APRIL 8, 1981 — A9 Huronview residents need nursing Fluronview. Huron Counts's home for the aged. is being called men more and more to fill the function o(a nursing home. and a has been adjusting to meet the challenge, Adnnnstrator Wayne Lester told counts coun,il last heck. The majority of people admitted to Huronview today are people who need more nursing care. he explained. Turkey supper held for Huronview volunteers 1 he churl sang the anthem Jesus Is 1 he .lox of Irs ing at Oft Stuidas nun fling seisrce Dick Rixncla led a Sunda% t•scning Il neo Sot) (Thi [sine: lI1Vt w as held in 'vorniai ( Sitting Rooms on Monday alternoon with Elsie Heinle i soli al the piano. 11'U Blyth Nimble Thimbles to finish garments BY LORI APPLEBY' the Blyth 4•H club called "Nimble `I hinrhles— rain at the home of Mrs. Poores on April 2 for their sixth meet• ing. the meeting began by answering the roll call. The 4•H pledge was then said. Dchhne then explained dif- ferent sariations of vests. We did our crossword puiile Balled "Puri ling Res sew " We then dis(ussed what 5(u w ill do for our display ai our 4.11 achiesenrent day in Mas these plans are not yet ontpleted. Our Seyenlh meeting is to he held on April y at the bonne of Mrs. Poore. We aero asked to to to have our garment finished for this meeting and also to hast our hook completed and ready to hand in. Books at the Library PERSONAL FREEDOM: ON FINDING YOUR WAY TO THE REAL WORLD By Arthur Delkman Arthur t)eiknran compares Laster n and Western phil. ineptly to separate melentity horn social conventions. He ass to free the sell from rt•pression by understanding what is necessary Io it and w hat should be discarded. THE DEADLY JOKE By Hugh Pentecost A candidate for the Pre sielenrs of the United States steps to the mike, He is formally dressed except for tate small detail; his pants :lie missing. But was that any reason for killing hint'' Discover the answers to this biiarrc riddle. ELMER AND THE DRAGON By Ruth Gannett Elmer and a baby dragon are lost trying to get home. They meet King Can XI, king of the canaries of Canary Lslc. The king is dying of, would you believe it, curios - its. Elmer and the dragon save the king and dig up a buried treasure. had sonic II cis tones onrpanud hs Flsu .4:11111. 441(1 4)44 ih4 iesulrnts 1)L1 �ug 114 ihsni hand 4nsuunients 1 sdas is ening nut y (,I unit ei Supper tis as held al litrionyiew stills a stsi.i1 tine' l .kit a alike) supper sirs td hs the kitchen staff. 11'4 were entertained bs Howard Snaith and his orchestra who will start the first of Mai as one of our regular Old I ytnc f Susie entertainers. hit. and Mrs. Mann limn Listowel assisted Mr. Smith. Oct the weekend 4)u were fortunate to Rase two groups into the home on Sunday. SUnd,r1 morning Atlglleari 4(x u4hurs from (11111111 sure tel l_,rot►i►(1 North ladies tea and cupcakcs. Sunday .111ci noon 25 nletnbeis ftnru h MtruuuIlk chuIeh tuu)cd the building singing on each (loot to the residents' cnjos • stent Wcdncsetas .rltcrntxtn tht ()set 'Ml ( lull met on Fns1 " lith Sitting Room to cnjrn the 114(4,14 01 Frank Bisst'tt. Ita.urd (,xokrrs %% t. setsetl. Also on W'udnestl,is ,diet noon sonic of our blind resldcnls had a n1eettog int the craft runt) Ss I11p.illi% is expressed to the la 01 of Florence I kxnl and ( coil Skinner Iltes .' ill be missed, and ( in particular as he was a aril know n ;std kotil rosidcut. 11 (ec11 was11•1 pia\ sig his violin, he was 111 ,ittendance at Bible Studs as yell as 5(4.11 as preaching when sec needed Inns. Huro n%leek would like 1(4 welcome John Dean hunt Dungannon. Monica ( alwtll from Hruceiield. (,lads, Wal tis from Clinton. Irene 1 05( sherd from Has field. and Luella Wolfe from Brod- hagen. Consequently a number of beds in the Normal Care area were not being used. To cope with the need, the entire 38 beds of Ground Floor North have been switched to heavy bed care, with around-the•c•lock staff• ing he said. He reported that as of last week. 2% beds at Huronview were oxcupied and only I4 Trip winners The winners of the Wing - ham and District Association kw the Mentally Retarded for the month of March are: Carel Jamieson formerly of Wingham, who now resides 10 Sarnia. won the trip draw package valued at SI,S00: and the weekend package winner valued at S100 was won by Mrs. F.rrna Edgar of Wingham. Every week more and more people discover what mighty jobs are accomplished by low cost Standard Want Ads. Dial 523.9646, were empty. Hy this week he expected to have five of those filled, he added. He said that while last month there were 39 names on the waiting list, this month there are 21: some people died and a lot were admitted to the home. He told councillors to ex• peel questions why people have been moved around in Huronview, explaining it was to aecomnuxiale the addi• tional nursing care. He also warned council it faces a hill of S 100,000 to replace the heating system in the Normal Care wing some• time within the next two to three years. The system. which was installed in 1953, has sprung some leaks, he said, and while it can be repaired temporarily there is no guar- antee how long the repairs will hold. He suggested council should start planning to replace it in 1983. Lehineh Saavim- Christian Reformed Church Blyth chri dam Released Church Invites you to Its worship services mad programs 10 a.m. Worship 11 a.m. Fehiowship 2:30 p.m. Warship Pastan Rev. Adrian DheIentian 523-9233 We are the church of "The Bock To God Hour" Every Sunday Listen to: Sarnia • CHOK 8:30 a.m. 1070 Wingham - CKNX 10:30 a.m. 920 Ontario Tax Grants for Senior Citizens. 1 installments have been mailed. Last year Ontario replaced its system of tax credits for seniors with a new program of Property and Sales Tiax Grants. The Property Ttix Grant of up to $500 is provided in two installments annually. The Sales 'Dix Grant is an automatic $50 ••'' -` paid each year to Ontario residents 85 and over. Pnoei�ly'I�oc Gdilli�s O Eligibility. If you're 65 or over and own or rent your home you're eligible for the Property Thx Grant of up to 3500 Inlinfildtialumingivilit home for the aged or similar but - Won, you're not eligible for the Prop- erty Thx Grant unless you pay for the full cost of your care and the institu- tion pays municipal and school taxes. 0 No Application Needed. If you qualified for the Property Tho Grant last year you'll automatically receive the April installment. This cheque, to a maximum of -- S250 ,S25o will be half of last <--45 year's Grant. Your install- ment cheque was. (mailed April 6th,This is intended to \- assist you in paying your property tax or rent for the first part of 1981. In the fall you'll automatically receive an application for the balance of your Grant. Off you turned 65 atter December 31, 1980 (and therefore did not qualify for a Grant last year) you won't re- ceive the April installment. However in the fall you'll receive an application for the entire 1981 Grant Saies'Il x Gmb IIY�II IIII III IIIIIIIII II III II II II (IIII II VIII IIII III An annual S50 Grant is paid auto- matically to every senior citizen. You will receive your 1981 Sales Thx Grant this fall d None...,,..._... ----.._.... I I III II I III I I III If you do not receive the federal Old Age Security Pension and you're 65 or over, please contact our Information Centre toll-free for de- tails on how to receive your Grants O In Metro Tbronto, dial 965-8470. 0 In Area Code 807, ask the Operator for Zenith 8-2000. O In all other areas, dial 1.800-268-712t Ontario of Revenue A10 — THF MYTH STANDARf APRII R loan PRICES IN EFFECT IN All IEHRS MARKETS UNTIL CLOSING TUESDAY APRIL 14 PRE - a 1 GOVERNMENTINSPECTEO UTILITY GRADE TENDER YOUNG jvids,.,14r15 ZENRS "COUNTRY OPEN" IN STORE BAKE SHOP SPECIALS FRESH 'COUNTRY OVEN"' WHITE BREAD FRESH DELICIOUS kAISER ROLLS BANA A OR CHOCOLATE CAKE ROLLS 24 oz LOAF PKG FROZEN OYEN READY 1 59' LIMIT 2 TURKEYS PER FAMILY 6-14 lbs. S9# /MUMIUITEII TASTED 011 Of a DEEP OIL BASTER 6-14 Lbs. 15 oz EXTRA VALUE' -- 129 *TISSAt Swifts NSA LEAN YOUNG ONTARIO i zehrs fine markets of fine foods oven ;rdlY"S ;129 lb Ib. LOIN PORK CHOPS MET PACK 3 CENTRE CHOPS 3 RIB PORTION 3 TENDERLOIN PORTION s� BONELESS! w°S.E ,CENTRE CUT LOIN PORK CHOPS AT THE DELI COUNTER MAPLE LEAF COIL STYLE KIELIOSSA SAUSASE SCHNEIDERS SMOKED COOKED STORE OLDS FASHIONED NAM SLICED SCHNEIDERS CANADIAN 'DLO CHEDDAR CHEESE SCHNEIDERS LARGE FRESH RING BOLOGNA SCHNEIDERS FRESH' NOT FR02EN ENGLISH SAUSAGE SCHNEIDERS MINI DELI COOKED MEATS 250 gr SN 7)° �Ep' 4 G 1� "01/ OR ROAST S/ 48 \ 1 IhI /SPECIAL! 8 CANADA PACKER'S S p CORNMEALED#9 MOI N SPECIAL! Alt MAkKETS PRIDE OF CANADA RINDLESS # Ib '2.98 SIDE BACON SPKGr 1.• CENTRE CUT: LOIN PORK CHOPS YOUNG ONTARIO PORK SPECIAL {1.98„ RIB PORTION PORK LOIN COUNTRY STYLE! RIBS I. SPARE x,. �� 1 1 SCHNEIDERS SLICED ROUND 175 gr. PKG j3 Ib • MITI PEPPERONI# lEERWUIISI COOKED SUMTNURINGEII lb �� 89/ COOKED MEATS BACK BACON „'L. SPECIAL MAPLE LEAF VEAL �' STEAKE1TES950 o 179 SPECIAL! SPECIAL! NEW ZEALAND FROZEN $ PRIDE OF CANADA lb X1.98 LEG OF LAMBb&, 09 WIENERS R; ?1) SPIKY! /.38 o.GN.68 1 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT PURCHASES TO REASONABLE WEEKLY FAMILY REQUIREMENTS 1 F;(i;M; t>{ .!QN. BANANAS CNIQUITA DOLE OR DEL MONTE LBS l!11R IAP', PIAkTiNG NO "RADI EASTER • • ONTARIO PRODUCE OF CALIFORNIA GREEN ONIONS PRODUCE Of U.S.A. CRISP RED �IDISHES PRODUCE OF MEXICO SLICING CUCUMBERS PRODUCE OF CALIFORNIA , ROMAINE LETTUCE NAV•, ORANGES $ BUNCHES ...+.+r.6r.,.an*a7rt+•5�.:11R1**S.1c ai'wa'?c"� n!R. . ...MH.r'"lalFryi6. 'PM* :1c.:ryE,: Gi1Rattroisperr7 :Wi'/1 ,��r. .. . . a .... 1Qri.....J. 19 MOP 4 o 99 # R 6 # LB PKG 2 F 0 R 6 0 99 # 3C'!i not! PINEAPPLES 99? THE BLYTH STANDARD. APRIL A 1481 _ L i l SPECIAL! 15 VARIETIES JELL -0 POWDERS 3 F"89° SPEClALI SPECIAL! T SPECIAL! MAXWELL HOUSE 7 FLAVOUR VARIETIES DAYTIME 30's of EXTRA ABSORBENT 24's INSTANT DELMONTE PAMPERS COFFEE PUDDINGS DIAPERS 10 or JAR 20 or 4 TINS PER CARTON X4.99 99° 3,29 SPECIAL! SPECIAL! MAXWELL HOUSE MAXWELL HOUSE DECAFFEINATED INSTANT PUALL RPOSE ALPHABITS DIETRICHS IMPERIAL COFFEE COFFEE CEREAL BREAD MARGARINE or JAR ONE POUND BAG 1 lb SLEEVE PACK *4.99 1.48 x1.49 S9' 89t SPECIAL! 750 ml. RETURNABLE LARGE PEPSI - COLA PLUS DEPOSIT 39° SPECIAL! SPECIAL! SPECIAL! POST POPULAR 100% WHOLE WHEAT SOFT STYLE SPECIAL! 1 SPECIAL! OLD SOUTH FROZEN COOKED FROZEN ORANGE JUICE 16 oz. TIN 1.19 SPECIAL! UNSWEETENED ORANGE. BLENDED, OR GRAPEFRUIT SPECIAL! $ SPECIAL! PRE-COOKED POTATOES CUT GREEN OR WAX BEANS GREEN PEAS OR CREAM CORN HIGH LINEA CARNATION COD IN HASH BATTER BROWNS '1.49 5P9# SPECIAL! CHRISTIES 14 u. TINS OR KERNEL CORN 12 at TIN RITZ ZEHRS FANCY CRACKERS VEGETABLES YOUR CHOICE 250 gT PKG ��IRS89° 99° SPECIAL! SPECIAL! SPECIAL!, SPEClALI LIQUID STYLE 6 VARIETIES FOR YOUR LAUNDRY POST 3 LITRE SIZE POPULAR CEREAL ZEHRS SUNLIGHT ZEHRS SUNLIGHT BRAN FRUIT DETERGENT COOKIES DETERGENT FLAKES JUICESONE LITRE .�...,, G. 1 2 Kg BOX �4.0.G or TINS FROM CONCENTRATE 199 1.99 89' EA1.09PKG SPEClALI0 WOW STOK ANIMALS WESTONS WHEATBERRY EIGLISH MUFFINSS9 o� a MELLOW ROAST INSTANT COFFEE 8 s4.6 STOKLEYS 2 VARIETIES KIDNEY ASSORTED 10" TO 16" SIZE PLUSH ANIMAL EACH 9 SPECIAL! CHICKS DUCKS LAMBS BUNNIES 6 INCH SIZE EA 0 PLUSH 13 INCH SIZE SOFT PLUSH 13 INCH SIZE SNAGGY BUNNY CHUBBY BUNNY * 1.99 H#8.99 3. EACH EAC 9 STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE STRAWBERRY BATH SIZE STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE SHORTCAKE MVS EA 1.69 TowEL22"x42"4.99 FACE CLOTH EAj1i29 STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE 11 P STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE 19 oz59'TEA TOWELEA2.99 POT HOLDERA 1i99 DISH COTSEA139BEANSa 13 or VAR S1 ORANGE FLAVOURED 5�.6SOUP MIX LviES� R 79?T� CEBRtt j7.79 -TAN CRYSTAL TETLEY O.P DESSERT TOPPING GAY LEA SWISS STYLE TEA BAGS 144. *379 DREAM WHIP6 of%F�9 YOGURT F<AVO RS' 99f DIAMOND MILD 0;11) 1 FOR DISHWASHERS BLACK GAY LEA CHEDDAR 5 • CHIP DIP 750 9 69, SUNLIGHT 1 4x9 �. 79 9 CLUBHOUSE IP MANZ GRANDMA MARTINS A 2 VARIETIES ROIL ON `"I OLIVES 375 t 1.69 TARTSORTPECAN40 gt 99 SOFT `N' DRI f69 SPECIAL! COIBY, BRICK, MARBLE MOZZARELLA. HAVARTI, ZEHRS CHEESES ONE POUND BLOCKS '2. 29EA mmN NOW YOU CAN CHOOSE THE PLAN AND THE FINISH THAT SUITS YOU BEST WHEN YOU BRING US YOUR COLOUR NEGATIVE ROLL FILM FOR PROCESSING ANO DEVELOPING PLAN NO, 2 THIS PIAN GIVES YOU 2 SETS OF PRINTS EASY 10 REMEMBER PLAN NO. 1 THIS PLAN GIVES YOU 1 SET OF PRINTS FOR ONE LOW PRICE PLAN 1 ONE SET OF PRINTS PIAN 2 TWO SETS 01 PRINTS YOUR MOWN NEGATIVE 1011 c. 41 PLAN NI. 1 PLAN I,41 CHOICE C110&126 12 EXPOSURES 441 '64I 'SW '10 't0.0! 911 'it. 41 'It.ft '16.11 OF FINISH C110 &126 20 EXPOSURES VAR SIZES BLUEWATER OCEAN SNACKS N t�+ LUSTRE 0110 24 EXPOSURES CLUBHOUSE LNG MIX2 �' WESTONS SPICY 6 HOICROSSBUNS�9A WITH SHRIMP 6169 GLOSSY C1 5 24 EXPOSURES JASON . N1 11111 111 1'I1 '1s1.1' Ili k11 1111 :\ WINGHAM•HWYS. 4 & 86. of H MAN 1111 H IS 11 111%t 1 111 ISSII1 I 1 1t OPEN THURS. & FRI. TIL 9 P.M. Al2 -- THE BLYTH STANDARD, APRIL 8, 1981 Consider abilities WI hears The Citizenship meeting of the Bclgrase Women's Insti- tute was held recently in the W.I. Hall, Be!grave. Mrs. Ross Taylor. consenor for the program gase a most inter esting talk on the Year of the Disabled. She discussed the mans. limitations that st►cicts places on the handicapped people. She urged esersune tt+ consider their mans abilities rather than their disabilities Mrs. Alice Scott read an article entitled "What is a Canadian'''• 'sirs. Clare an Camp gas rbc motto. "Homes are greenhouses where ritircns are startetd.'• An interesting qui/ on Institute personalities and current events was conduct• ed by Mrs. Ross faslor Mrs. Ross Higgins. presi- dent conducted the business. A Huron West executise meeting was announced for April h in Holmessillc. The members were urged to send letters to the C.R.T.C. pro. testing the possible 30 per- cent rise in Bell telephone rates. The Institute classes for the 1981 Bclgrase. Blyth and Brussels School Fair were renewed hs Mrs. (Tarr Van Camp Lunch was served hs Mrs. 1 awrencu'1,nlor, Mrs. Gar• nee Nicholson and Mrs. Jesse Wheeler. County to pay fine (-aunts owned agreed to pas the line assessed against its weed Inspector for using a prolobne(1 herhito le. ptsGipson was fined SI(N) plus .osis nl $3.(X) far .peas mg with the herbicide 2.4•`1 after it has been banned in Ontario Torn Cunningham, chair- man of the deselupment committee. explained Mr. Gibson ssas under the im- pression he was permitted to use up existing stacks of the hemical and had been ,praying it along the Mao• !and Riser flats in Colborne township A woman skiing ,mclled it. lodged a com- plaint. and as a result Mr Gibson was charged and fined. Mr. Cunningham said Mr. Gibson nixed 24S1 with another herbicide to use nn shrubs like hawthorn and it worked vers. well. He said the county still has 80 odd gallons of the chemical left and is hanging onto it, hoping it will eventually he approved for use. See &MN the smj$ st ad is wed in the myth StandMd can 547i1-111.4 NEW MEMBERS A u•nttr of lnt,tllalion was held Sundas morning in Knox United Church. Bel - grave to install Mrs. .Lick Higgins, Kenneth Wheeler, Gordon Bosman as new is elected members of the session, Laura .1ohnstttn. Howard Morton. Paul McKee as stewards and G. Ross Anderson -trustee. Rhes stood as then declared rhe?. w dlingness to serve. rbc congregation nisi. to acclaim their support for the officers. Res. John G Roberts rcccised the description of the Festisal of l)edi'ation held in the Old 1e.lamen1 period, PERSONALS Mr :uid Mrs John Gal braith. !Slichael and Kell\ of S%'hirl+s spent ,t fess (lass recent's st ith her mother, Stn. Olist (;impht•II and also sisitt d ss ith other rola lives. Mr. and Mrs. ( *Jordon Bos- man has(' returned home Iron) ,+kers crilo\,ihle s1511 to Nest Orleans .tnt1 \lohrle \lahanta 'Ors \ti'lnnir (amphrll +f 1usklloss shed 5k 1111 \Ors (Hist. Campbell and other relatisus last week Mrs. Irene Destardtne of Grand Bend spent this past weekend with her (Linville! and son•in lath 'sir and \irs Inhn Campbell and lerenis Mr and Mrs Ross Ander. son .and Doreen w ho had been spending a week ,11 tit borne of her parents. tiros e to Fast l arising. Michigan last [ ue.das where Oorl i ii n mowed to cunirnrntt her ted term at the 1'nisersits thea. Wt' et It nd ss nipalhs to ti1r. and Mrs. Kenneth Mason in the death of her father. Cecil Skinner ss ho passed awa\ Saturday morn- ing. March 28 in Victoria Hospital, London. Thr fun- eral was held from Hopper, Heckcs Funeral Nome on Hondas afternoon. March ,)O In Fselcr Mr. Skinner was a resident of Hurons lett . Clinton. UCW MEETS The General meeting of the C.C.W. of Knns United Church. Bulgras e. was held an Tuesday es ening !.larch 11 in the Sundas School room of the church. Men and women guests were present from the eongrcgation of Calsin•Brick Untied, K nos Presbyterian and [runt Anglican Churches 'the sk onhip sun ice it as based on the Vaster message. CO.OP Special musical nunihcrs .seri sung hs Mrs. Wiliam Coultes. !sirs Glenn Couttc.. Mrs .Sohn Anderson and Mrs George Nutlet Mrs. Wilson Thornton showed slides of her lour through Europe including the "Passion Pl,rs ,, ss hich she had am tided In Germ- ans. !s1r. and Mrs Fd Wadcl of 1 ees+t iter w err also present lo .host es ers one her work of art. a I.—Oil" hooked wall hanging portray ing ' 1 hi 1 ash Supper " I he 13lgrasc tongregauon i. ins tied to tom Brussels Lor (heti. Spring 1 h,tnkoticrint,. April 12. \1r and \Irs..I,tck Hrs.ins of Brussels it ill shuts their slides of :\Inca. This sear*. ( ounlrs Fa rt. will he held on .lune 2" PERSONALS \lr and Mrs Harold Vincent and Dean \ ineent spent a week recently with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Vin- cent. Patrick. Angela and Aaron of Risen icss , New Brunswick. The Betgrasr Circ will he holding .1 work etas on Smut.. las. April 11. ,\nsone want- ing outdoor Stork (Ione please contact ons 1 i -C member Mr. and Mrs. Bert John. slon returned home List Thund,n fternoim after spending a few doss is Oh Mr. and Mrs. .Cones John- ston of Welland. Mr. and Mrs. Gurdon Coop Young Couples' Conference DATE July 15, 16, 17 LOCATION The Muskoka Sands Inn, Gravenhurst, Ont. QUALIFICATION * Couples between ages 20 and 35 yrs. * Interested in Agriculture and community involvement EXPENSES All expenses including travel will be paid for by local Co -Op If interested send reply by April 25, 1981 to: United Co -Operatives of Ontario Belgrave, Ontario Att: Jim Nelemans tuato UNITED CO-OPiMTMMES of wpm BELGRAVE BRANCH ; Selgrov• Ontario Wi • • 957.7711 kwttlole t'7 Campbell and Hu.ither .+1 Kitchener sivted on Sunday with his mot hut Mrs Olist' Campbell Mr. and Mrs. Art Scutt of Midland spent a hest Hass this week ss ith Mr and !sirs Lorne Campbell Mr and Mrs Ron Nichol sun and Sherri of Barrie spent the weekend. + hill his parents Mr and Mrs G,Irn. r Nicholson. Arnold Mashers of I-s+'tt•r was the ss inner in the April 4th drank for S1(XX).00 at the Helgrasu Kinsmen's 1 utters . 4.11 Beigrast 1 4 N ( 1111) an .w end the roll call st hich ss as '''t ell host far sou arc on sour garment and explain ,hiss problems sou had ss ith it". Donclda and Chc rs1 gas c each a copy of the cover design and Sheila reminded all to be at Taylor's store by a quarter to file to catch the bus to the lee Capades. The leader, showed buss to appls a ssaisthand and let each try two methods of stns slut long 1hes also t(1t st rihed some waistband fin-' rshes and demonstrated hots to hese a skirt. Sis lisp Stitcher. Belgras e 2 rnrt recently and answered the roll tall he stating a technique learned an gar 1111.1115 Mcmht rs talked ,shout s at' cttioris in rests. l ht leaders taught how to sew 1n ►he lining. host to top swell and how to appls Iotas tape. A11 did a crossword ptl,,le PLAY EUCHRE Flews tables stir 111 pia 5 at the ss .'ek Is euchre ss hich was held in the N I. Nall on Wcdnesdas es ening. April I. Winners were: High 1 acts • Mrs. Hazel Das Own, Nosel• IV 1 ads•Mrs, 1'crena Boric. Most Lone Hands. loss (.ads • Mrs. 1.0t IS Stonehouse. High Man Herb (las ton Novelts Man. Most 1 Hands•William Goss, Lots Man Robert Gordon There will be euchre again next week. isenone i. uel• conic. Going out of Business Liquidation SALE! GENTLEMEN'S CORNER fV1cn's V1Jt ir. . VVinyh,lni ENTIRE STOCK TO BE SOLD IMMEDIATELY! EVERY ITEM ON SALE! .SUITS ' SPORTS JACKETS • SLACKS- SHIRTS 'TIES —TOPCOATS • SWEATERS. JEANS CORDS JACKETS •'HATS ' •SPORTSWEAR • • •PYJAMAS Etc. PLUS! A big selection of work pants- Workshirts-Overalls by "GWG"- "Carhartts" and "J.P." "Stanfields"Underwear - Thermal- Wool Blends and others. . , Combinations -Vests -Drawers DON'T MISS THIS GREAT LIQUIDATION SALE! STARTS THURS. THIS WEEK EVERYTHING ON SALE AT INFLATION BEATING DISCOUNTSI (..itltl)tl ;)ttt ,} E3t)',It)t Still, 'Gentlemen's Corner' \ Jtt)tlh,tttt V1'„t M.t',ti't t.f),Ir'(li I HE BLYTH STANDARD, APRIL b, 1981 — A13 Increasing production while lowering costs Farm management GARY STEPHENS Associate AgrlcullUral Representath c Mane intik idu.11s and buvncssnicn. tat in and null hent alike. ale finding it Intte;isnlglt dillitull to ,suis h tiuthtuts, the hank. ,nett 'Iteds fol Louth lising Iht liittst t41111nui1 It'.11oit gIt' 11 1,1 t)p1,1111 twain tat chl1it tilt 1 , Is that t0s11 ,tit 1110 1111.!t! l+ltt i11.t 1,t'Vts ,Ile ,! 1!1, 11'„1.1 (Ittlu• \1,11., 4111 11111', 1 11. t1111131,11 ?4 .11th 11;,11 Lill: 11111 I t 1.t l setts ,4111 1H11,1it 11 , 4sis .111 11tH ,I 41,1141 la,lttt 111 t.lti\11lg 1111,11'tl,1i thttituilits Mint Il r1 ihltitt►11 14 tuntlul Meese 1.1001 S, Ihtrt ;rye things that ate 1..111 du lu 11111)1 01 out hnanilal situation and to make our debt t spas went ,utl01111mcnls a little tasict Iu taupe w Il li I(egaidies\ 01 out piescul tiltlntial positron, in 01tict to sue) in business 1,t t' must In. ANL to plodutc ttlnl11etrtise• k WC n11asl C0111 11111:1111 strive to increase prtxlut.tion ix] 1"use , pct at IC. 1)11 uta , tit \1d si11nall:untuusl\ we lined II t to loss el the per unit toss til 1)nxlut(ion I I1t•se arc uttt L'a11 thugs to du cspc trolls t hen \t t alt using up i4 dale ttthutiltgv and Iur11t :i 11111110%C111e11i1 \t int Mean weals.' expense as %t (1l. 11, httttttcr. we art: nu, laking .rats anlage of these (ppm b it hies 11 Witt uudoubltdls be Iillautiads Itis aiding to do so 111 Split: of the Iacl that it oras 1st' netcssar\ to tx)rrow wow unities to trap the benefits. !he Ontario t1iiisti \ tit \glltulture ane) Reed mkt ratans ,iiitultulal !elated businesses pro%nie Irct ui It•astinabls piked sets ►res 106) 11 tate help \011 taint 1)iuGl;Ihl\ rccn►d keeping 11 Stellis, Iced .Inal\sis. n;Jlit\n tot mutation, soil anal 1118 ICI 1111/C1 rl•t011111Wtidal Mals .Intl maikctting informal km Jiid sideitt alt but a few. Utlaalcd artotd' ale i 1401 111.11 help 111 11.1kt (10,IS1011\ lnl h0\, int \ let t 4111 41 11U\t I4 11111).0S) Itlttllnt ()14111 .1% ,1.141_s 111 110,411 1,11 anti hies s M,11 01101 101 \t i\lles 41 1)nl.iitt I,nnlsare .I1 .111,11\t, 11'ttlt Onl,l:it, \il+; ;811 ''1 \tlltwhit, .11111 Lu It +:. ', I 1!,It ! 11,1 dl,llt It t 1 + 14.11+s, ,4111 14,1IL It! Irl t4.11t1. (.1111 ! ,I I n 14 10,111 .11C It \n,t i n1u11.1 tiIt101%i."tl Bout iht hank lar IIIc it.i t 41 Utr►I\ that ti ill Inc 111ttI tip in 111t (ut►titl patxlttttttu1 t.\1.It. esti, fcrUli/c1, Itcd, ttcdcl hst.sltttk ,tie a Icst c.\atilplts. Iltt prtxlutlitiu tstic nuts s;lrt limit .1 let‘ ticcks put things like bonne! thickens, thiough .i lett months tut fetdcl pigs ur top to a \cat fol trop pi infliction inputs. Mon IL's 1% 111.11(1 1)1,• borrowed at the slate til the prtxlucliutt period tie dulnig, as required. and laud nil in lull when the crop tit pi.i)duc1 11 marketed. Arrangements for (yet ming Wits enc iisualls sol tip III AIy,otre Of the start 111 the piotluttion est lc so that draw lugs 111a1, he tet.1(t t' ith out (itis trim during flit prlxtuetinn t\ctt. 1 Itis is usually east1ell It) as st•Itiug tip a lune til trctlil. Intal utttliait tel nl Resins alt nitinits hurruwctl lar Iht pxuthasc 01 ilt•nis 1,t hitt► 1,t ill 14itc a pitxluc'lisc We of up to apltru.\intalcls Ica )cars. F;n in niclti►incr) and breed, ing list•stock are probably the most tu1111on items linantcd hs iillti mediate term loans. 1 he intent is to sthrdule 1Xl\iittut 01 these loans osei Clinton & District Christian School REGISTRATION OF NEW PUPILS FOR THE GRADES KINDERGARTEN - GRADE EIGHT ON WEDNESDAY. APRIL 15, 1981 In the library of the school Kindergarten pupils must be 5 years of age on or before December 31, 1981 Please bring proof of age. The Clinton and District Christian schtx)! is a Christian elementary school controlled by parents. The school is entirely financed through contributions from the parents and other supporters. The school receives no grants of any kind from the goscrnment. We believe the Bible to be the infallible Word of God and we believe that all of life. education included. must be based upon that infallible Word and must therefore be Christ•centered. FOR MORE INFORMATION YOU MAY CALL THE SCHOOL AT 482-7851 ttu prtxtutusc life of the item lo; it halt the funds w CR' tx►rrott cd. Long !erns loads .Ire most tttnouunl\ rticnrd 10 as nn,l !gage loans loans lot 011, ham: of land ;end build lugs. Murtgagt loans art iisu,lil\ set tilt t1,\ ht paitt'(111 int, ,I pet tnl) of 1 t felt % 1111 itt 1111111 \l',tl s. Iie,.111s1 tel Iltt tat 1 111,11 Iht' 1111et1sl 1,tit ,11,11t;tti 1111 lt,,nls ttsti.tll\ ti,itt,nts .11. Ito it 11; III 41 It t ti ' ,+I Iit, kw: 1 t ! ,1`.: s. 11 ti.n.11tt it sll 111:3 1,1,11, .is 1 .111; 1,, 1,1 .!, Library now in computer age Your Iihrart has entered the computer agc! 1 he Huron Counts Public Libr,irt Headquarters at 66 Waterloo Street, South in Gtxicrich is now housing the Port HP 3000 terminal. The terminal is on loan from the Midwest• ern Regional Library System for a three month probation- ary peritxl. The installation of an out watts Zine prat ides the library with a direct link to the computer at the Pru. cessing Centre at MRLS in K itc•henrr. The terminal allows us 10 complete two tasks yet-) efficiently. Grace MacDonald is able to place order` for the ac• quisition of material for the headquarters collection and the five town libraries, Clint• on. Exeter. Goderich, Sea• forth and Wingham. Marian Doucette can use the term• inal to. search interlibrary loan requests on behalf of all twenty-eight libraries in our county. At the end of the three month period, a report 10 state the value of thc term• inal will be presented to the Library Board. At that time. the Board will also decide whether or not it is feasible to purchase or rent the terminal. Your library is thc first county library to utilize the terminal for these purposes. st•asoi of sprung seeding? nuke some arrangements easier and enjoy lite a Perhaps 1111 w int he Ate to that w ill allow you to breath mare. Morris reviews insurance Insuranc( ,) a\ Oh, cream loop 41 )tis, nssiun at Morris I4tt nshllt'1 regular ',tined meeting Mtnldas 1,t hen the% nu•I 1,t I(h 1).1, t R1'I+I And Kt 1111 \IIII%t s !t+ It ', t, ,\ tett 11 lt1:t1,1tt' )111? 1111" t 3111 tl ,i 1,.11, V1. ...+ ! 111311313,111.' 111,:1!.,,11.,, bit Morris iuwnship 125th annitersars summit• tee sthith brings the total of %that dies ha c );nen the t,lnlnuttee to S7;(111 'tlurr:l% Reed .1f RR1. 1trtdtsh4n+ aa. l'IlOaL!'•tl !1,1 ,pra', the r4,ttltiid( l in \turns I 1,,t\111 t4. 1451 ,%ttll ,k :14 1,. H 7, i'• hint .�I� ,,i I ti.tl C;1 t \ ^ i t1,1, iii 1111 .311II1t 1111 .! , 11111 .1 .ittt11' 11,1.111,111: 11, rv'astt! 'row SI 11 ucl kl% tn,+,n1'. 111 )lot ,)regi\ Int4ntt ,Intl 11,1111,11 14\\ .,1 Ilan Rotel S'S i4 SW() \%l skis uudtnotii\ tit ; ,Isi 41 .tit aetidtnl 1,t bele nn ntunitil)al hu11ntSs (,+until also added insnrant t 1tr 110 spractng of roadsides this sear at SS million dollars per etas to coscr the machine operator. Pierre Ranuneltxt attended the meeting to discuss a ruadsidt strain on Lot 9, (mikes. shin 9 that needs repair George Michie also attended the meeting and presented iuuntil hitt a picture of the Morris fustnship) hall and shed. The picture was draw 11 hs .john Scorn/ark of Wingham and it is going Io ht hong in the hall. Council approved a grant of S254)0 to the Stockyard Report The market at Brussels Stockyards traded actittlt with all classes of livestock selling higher. There were 835 cattle and 1557 pigs on offer. Choice Steers -77.(X) lu 80.00 with sales to 84.25. Good Steers -74,00 to 77.0() Choice Cows -53.(X) to 55,00 with sales to 57.25. Good Cows -50.00 to 51.00 Canners & Cutters -45.(X) to 50.00. 30 to 40 Ib. pigs traded to a high of 34.00. 40 to 50 Ib. pigs to a high of 40.00. 50 10 60 Ih. piits to a high of 45.50. 60 to 70 Ih pigs Io .i high of 47.25. 70 to 80 Ihpigs to high of 55.50. 1 1f! :1 1 '1 It t;,itit I, i1 1 1),tc., ,141!.11 hill tet ,;1111' ,1,13,11 `a I ,11, 1 ` \ };rant 4) Su} \t,is appro e 141 )i .John s 1rilhtilantc and 4.011111 11 a1\4 tict niece it, 41st a grant 4( 51541 14 the Brussl•Is \grit uiturai Soetet\ (filen Wars; la of tut 13, (unctssiin 1 discussed with council the possibility nl a new municipal drain hi service that lot and council accepted a petition fur the repair of the Grasb\ drain, Branch A from Ronald Kingsbury and one for the Barnard dram from Malcolm Black. Council passed a motion to apply to M.T.C. for a supplementary drain ttuhsid) for 1981 for municipal drains for S25,(X)0. The next regular meeting will he held Mat 4 at 10:30 a.m. Right Turn For a new suit Men's ready to wear Sults with Vest in Wool and Poly ester size 36 to 48 Priced from $139.00t0$196450 \\”,R.�r Blyth, Ont. BUDGET PkEAZERS Boneless Tip 'CHEESE gr. SIRLOIN STEAKS 3.19' SLICES2.19. Devon ""r1.49*.ao,•erlear Com SALMON 7,4 o_. SIDE BACON Maple Leaf Sliced CHICKEN LOAF, 149LMARGARINE MAC & CHEESE r 1.57 .79. OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK 8 A.M. • 6 P.M. Priem in effect THURS.-SAT. BLYTH MEAT MARKET • FREE DEUVERY Plisse 523.4551 BEEF AND PORK FOR HOME FREEZERS We reserve the tight is Bolt gsastRles Crisis Mei CCS & Wrap*. A14 — THE BLYTH STANDARD, APRIL 8, 1981 • MEN'S BROOMBALL ACTION — Goderich played the Auburn team in Blyth Tuesday in one of their final games for the season Goderich won the game (Photo by Hamilton) It's that time! Some quick ways to decorate Easter eggs I,t11, ,I)tt1.111,1, 11mIt thr ()ltl,1 %11:1111'', ,t1 \L`it( ltllllit ,Ilid Food stir: t,l I +iirtlt lR. Itlt'\Ill tt.R, .It, It ki(,.11,llt ..L, lift I ,Isis 1 1',I, l II1N),t. t.ggN It 11h ,1111 N11h ,I ono ;is. to help :Itltltl bleak:to,' ()Hi tit Il.t. ides! dtl.t 2,0111 g tet hmque,. migniatittg the 1 krar.tc. Is (,nihil t'\ sank% ttupplic, ctItd for a raw egg, %tats .1 ,(flu, to •,nk handled instrumcni tttth a tup at out nil it, hold the hilt %%al,. and a fine ,11uuU. •.and docs, The most popular foams JR' Iluw. orange. red J11d black. 1u begin costing. make J tt as design oti the >{gshcll and then flip It Into tht lightest site Ivellott►. When drt. (minim(' the ,,,axing and dyeing process, using a darker Jilin each time: black should he the final dee. To remove the wax after the (1)cing prtxess is completed, place the egg in the oven at a low temperature 1200•F or 100)+('1. When the wax is soft. wile it off with paper towelling. Finally, to help preserve the design. cover the egg with several layers of varnish or a plastic tuating. Another egg decorating technique, originating in France, is becoming popular. Ytw'll need fine scissors to cut the shell. ttl, ,t1 1,21 13).. .1u11 it ull ltt;ul nit Bill 'mil lit ht a;llt lhtkt , hitt% I;{ , I, 1f t tail Ott t,l tll.ttn the ttt111!1t, ,rift Olt 11 111 tilt Slit II dim uu);11It I)t,tt! a .ti till tilt ,ii lt1 Olt ,licit %111 .11011, Ills 'at' t,nt I iI! a11(1 111en ti' itI( latus Milt) 111C 111, .111.1t 11 tilt 1111i111t/1111111/11 Ito ,Ict :I, .1(111411 44hcn th t . coat the ,ht'll tt 1111 later, .4 plastic li i sh Irl Irlttictlluu. thin paint .1 xenc 1)1 alit design on the outside ( reatc J design of a scene using figurines and haunt nlsidc the shell. and gift' it ,I finished I1w►k ht glueing tlecoratnc Irinl ;nuund the tlpx•ning. An easier, Its trllle•t'lllsulrllllg %k J% 10 decorate is to first hard -hod the egg. Gather small ptcures from maga/int's, wrapping paper or other sources, and adhere them to the eggshell using a non-toxic glue. For the hest results. use fine paper which flattens on the shell more easily than thicker paper. Tiny leaves. and Bowers can also be attractive on the eggshell: Use nontoxic felt pens for the additional designs, or names. Decorate eggs for your house this Easter using these ideas, or experiment with you own. the Six mikn cbh • EST S17CKBt SLASIDIUG MONDAY APRIL 6 - OVER SALE EWER! SATURDAY APRIL 11 aoo VEHICLES • e rk' * It • 2412 JJ on the ground all priced and ready to got West End Garage, of Mitchell In co- operation with General Motors, are now slashing prices on all stock) Our entire Inventory of Tight and heavy trucks, the complete line of Pontius end Buick*, as well as our huge selection of used vehicles will ail be offered at "Sticker Slashing Sale" prices) All in stock and ready to gol And tricks, We have one of the most diversified truck Inventories in Canada • everything from % ton pickups to big rugged loggers. Buyers are arriving daily from across Caned@ looking for a great West End dal) But it's for one week only! April 9-1d We're open Thursday and Friday night until midnight Come in and make your best deal today at West End Garage in Mit- chell. itchell. Choose from Acadian, Phoenixes, Are - birds, Rivieres, Grand Prlxs, Pontiac*, Leman, Cadillacs, Park Avenues, Sky- larks, Centurys, and Regale. % ton Trucks gas and diesel, % ton Trttcks,1 ton Truck* Crew Cabs, 4 wheel drive Jimmy:, 1 ton Cabs and Chassis, Tandem Dumps, Generals, Astros, Brigadiers, Fsrm Trucks, Boom Trucks, Tractors, Loggers, Roll offs, Tilt Cabs. 14.2% FINANCING M .* w %title M1d Il M 1►f10k& Thurs. O.n Mn the spot financing No 8 tax oft pidalps. Opon. - Wad. 94 q; Got a good trade? W.1 pay bow who4�la a <w + MAWS MI AN AUTOCOMP IKOAIN COMPVTp1 Tt� g COM AND DONUTS. M ALCOMft PON THE KIMbored YandFridayo . pan till rri;dni g t ESTEND v• sty West End Garage OF MITCHELL LTD. St Huron !6 Mitchel, Oak 61913481468 Telex 06aG286 • THE BLYTH STANDARD, APRIL 8, 1981 — A15 MP s hear commodity groups' problems Continuing high inters sit rates. subsidies or the lack of them and quota policies wen - some of the issues raised hs corttn%(dIts groups al the members of parliament din• ner Saturdat, sponsored ht the Huron fount\ Federation of Agriculture. Gordon Hill. reprc•senung the Huron County Henn Committee. deli%erect pleas for continued funding III s+tine bean research. He said 1)r. John At lest%orth's rutin, ment from the Harrow Re. search Station had raised concern that this research wouldn't he continued. diuron•Hruce fs1.P Murrat Cardiff, himself a tthite bean producer. said he had checked w Ith the Mutistrt of Agriculture recently, who told him an appointment would he made within the nett Iwo our three month, to, replace the veteran obit; bean re searcher Mr Hill told leder iii ti members the nett ft hue bran pat Merit to producers ill he made at the end nl April He concluded his pru• remotion sat ing •'('anal,% must hate at least as good research support as A. had in the past to remain nntpctitr\c in the world bran market." Warden Fred Haherrr u1 lunch pointed out iokIngI\ that the hest promotion for t+ hue beans the Zurich Bran Festt\aI• hadn't been men SUPERIOR MEMORIALS 'STA RUSHED OVER S. YEARS :!)1.'14 firinnnEn God•rich ALN R•pr•s•n$.tIv• ROBERT McCALLUM 11 Cambria Rood God•rlch 524.1345 Cllnton•Sooforth Ar•o R•pr•s•nt.tly. MICHAEL FALCONER 1S3 High Str••t Clinton 482.9441 coned in Mr. Hill's brief .lint Hunter, presenting the Huron Count\ !ylilk Cont miuee's brief. said the ct- tange ss stem of having and selling quota "has been well accepted by all producers apart from a fes+ minor pruhlcros, sic hich Is to he etpe•ctcd when a new ss stem is introduced," He said the milk prods errs' promotional campaign in 14$0 resulted in a se‘un per cunt increase on butter sales alone If Canada could export more cheddar. . MP Cardiff asked 'sir• Homer and fellow committer member Jim Drennan about cheese lot torics not being able to obtain enough milk for their production nerds Mr Drennan said. •'we're producing all the cheese which can he used in Canada now " pointing out tariffs "hinder us from et porting more cheese NDP agriculture critic Donald 'slcDonald said he was lantalved h\ the pro sports if Canada could mar. ket more of its high qualitt cheddar abroad. He said he Is also paittfull\ att,ir' the Hulk industrt is conscious of pricing themselses out of the market. Mr, McDonald said the problem was once far- mers got an increase in prier for their product. then the processors ;std retailers piggybacked their increase on top of it. He said hO per cent of the increase in price went to theist. rather than the farmer HIGH INTEREST Neil Stapleton. represen- ting the Huron Cattlemen's Association. pointed out ion• tinucd high interest rates arc still imposing a hardship on cattlemen. particularly feed- lot operators. He said two farmers in his neighbour- hood d hate recently gone out of business, which he blamed on interest rates. He pointed out w hilt changes to the Bank Act are now last, so livestock pro. Karen's Hairloft NOW OPEN in Auburn Former location of the Klip n Kurl. For Men's and Ladies' Hairstyling Call 526-7277 for an appointment Hours Wed. 9 - 8 Thurs. & Fri. 9-5 Sat. 9 - 1 dlie crs hats the same prior its protection afforded other producers of agricultural pro ducts in the event parking plants go out of business. there's still a loophole to h% filled. Mr. Stapleton said t1 the packer obtains his opera Ong credit under a floating debenture. this doesn't pru t ids ant protection to the cattlemen selling his siokk to that packer in the dent of bankrupts t . Neil Stapleton said the association is nett working on an insurance plan to protect farmers tt hen packers go out of business, hich the packers dont I,i- tour Murrat Cardiff, tt ho sat on the Bank Act committee, said he was disappointed to learn the packers still found a t\at ,!round the legislation. SELL TO OBE:X,YARDS Gordon Hill pointed out if cattlemen sold to OHI X and the Ontario sto k\arits, the\ would he protected against the et cot of bankruptcies and asked wlit those cattle men should hate to pat for an insurance plan for their Irllut+ cattlunicn tt ho choose to sell directls to packers. Mr. Stapleton said in spite of this. there was no opposition to the proposed insuranti plan at the eattk int ns .111 nual meeting Jot. Miller. speaking lot the Huron Counts Pork i'ro duccrs, reported ail the ,iii Waal meeting of the Ontario hoard. "it was sen etidcnt that noir\ hog prod were in financial difficulties and looking for a different marketing system." He said supply management (quota) systems were introduced but defeated by small margins. On the counts level. he said producers are concerned about competition from agri. business and feed companies raising hogs. The group passed a resolution "asking farmers to s► ithdraw patron- age from these companies.' Also. he said municipalities should t000k another hark at their set erancc pi In res since' '•it is etident that the hog enterprise \lith a small land hast is the first to encounter financial difficulties..." Mr Miller also called for faster stahiliiauun payments. as- sistance to young farriers and the establishment of land hanks of th osc wanting to enter the farming bus! ncss MUST LOBBY Murrat Cardiff reported that 44 per emit of the last hog stahiliiatton claims has been paid by the federal goternmcnt. MPP Murrat Elston \+arned the lederation and other farm groups must continue to actiyel% luhh\, since consumer groups aro such a high profile lohht OFA t i; (-president Run White said ttii real looft\ must he at the local lett! rth pro Alt' ni%nihers Hr said it tit as easier for the OF to lohhs "hen the\ had .1 nunurilt gotcrnntent 111 ofdicc, both pro\ Installs and tcdcrallt. He said. "the methods w c tise AN 'obitt Isis tt ill he ► ten Inipurlant 111 getting our nn•ssagt across." Hill Scutt. representing the Huron Counts rgg Pro duccrs. reported that detcl- upmcnt of an export market for eggs has been a slow process. While ('FMA has made some sales to the Middle East. it was at '•a substantial loss," Also. he said a recent survey in Ontario shows that small to medium -sited pro- ducers are paving more for quota than the larger egg producers. He said in the past year. the number of Blyth '. producers has decreased hs ah farmers, or about five per cent. "not the drastic dc• crease that Has predicted hs some a s ear ago. •' Last week. Mr. Scutt reported. quota sales were stopped. and in the future the board will buy paper quota and distribute it equally to those who apply for ntor• quota. When asked how younger farmers would get into the egg industry. Mr. Scott said most egg producers operate famils farms, which implies there are sons and daughters to take osier. He added since the gotcrnmcnt hasn't con• trihuted ftnanciallt to egg production perhaps it t uuld make low interest loans a• t ailahlc to young farmers. He cuncludcd hs pointing out most egg producers now aren't operating to full capa. tits in their hen houses. The 4•H Club leaders Associations brief was pre- sented by Ken Mewhinney, who said "We're about the only commodity group in the county without any problems right now.•' Pointing out there are 3'3 members en• rolled in 32 clubs across the county, he said tv.o new clubs. the South Huron Snowmobile Club and Zurich Horse Club Herr introduced in MO. He also advised politicians that the decision to allow 11.year-old 4•H members has been a success. "We have found that these members can handle the work that regular 4•H members can do and. in some cases. do a better job. particularly in keeping records, than sonic of our seniors... EarIyhJ Risei_- Planters- Last Soil Out, first Soil in A • ,,, , ,,t •..�,-i; , „' 1 ,•-, a.., 527-0120 SEAFORTH Add a little colour to Easter holidayyour Egg decorating is familiar job , for, youngsters at Easter time. We have your dyes, stickers and bright coloured baskets to put your treasurers into. For the more serious gift giver we hove soft scarves and silk flowers. Delicious chocolates and European candies ore always a welcome treat . N. 4) All of The Blyth Variety Kitchen Cupboard 523-9221 r i A1d — THE BLYTH STANDARD, APRIL 8, 1981 Don't over -fertilize, skimp on weed control B1 PAT LYNCH SOILS ANI) CROPS SPECIALIST 1111' ttirru'l! 11Ue 14 tit itt crop recti inientlatlorls has the latest rescarth tnfornt,lt ion on nitrogen rate, tut torn It points out total anhsttrou, ammonia giscs .t 4ieid •d%anl;lkc ;,ter dr\ form, of nitrogen 1 his resean h 444 as ru3Iid\ done in South Western Ontario Floss es et. the rt Se Art. her s trate estraptolatcd that the sante should (Blur on .tat and ,las loam sults In Perth and Huron tountles This hndtng should help offset J 1t,adsanla>tt of replanting anh\drtlus nitrngun 1-arliut escarrfi had slated that to 4.1in ('g1141 results 'runt Iltl- 4,1,1,1,en toil should apply )II kg ha ett•a if prepl.11led 4 ,idetirts\11tg 1ti t hal\ t' al tt,144 , intcrpr.tcd t hi, to K'an that .1 i`r0t141441 .1pilly 1.g nrtttigt. 1 ar.''. Al t11c south nt1 ,,1 tilt .ht old .111}'•t4 its k; au it sitictlrt.•t'&l !urilier not t .4 'tilt ;,tett u4, .he season 4111! l''' flus !.Ile 1, rtdu.t d I hus tat totals u4, flit north end still e no ditto UIi t h17.ttttit ,tpititltlg early Intl alipltlllg II hitt If tour farm ' ui tilt 4 t nut of the 401.111t\ anti \uU .411 appts tog nitrogen around tilt 15th (.it Mat. sou should 1.11.7case sour rat. b\ al><iut 15 kg ha if you are replant, trig FIT SOLACE TO YOUR NEEDS Each form of nitrogen has tharactcnsttcs unique to it. Anhydrous is the cheapest and most dangerous. lima is the cheapest source of dry N. 2W' solution tan give the most uniform application 311(1 .an he used as a herbicide Lamer. On the other hand. sidedressing 1n Junc tater fcres with other 'urk Ilit. prlinl 4,s, sou should choose a system. not Just 3 produ.l Look at the characteristics of your N source. not lust the ctro Ixr kg of actual N If you apply anhydrous m the conventional method lir with a cold flo adapter. you should wait S to' dais before planitnk 1 know a IN of sou titin'( %sail 1"\en year U4* gel to set' at least one farm (there there to as no Lit la l)3nlagt will not shoat ('\ cry star FERTiUZE:R 1 S HERBICIDES til htk all these pints art rihtai fur a good trop program, most farmers Nor rs tot, moth about terttllrcr and not enough about steed 4tnlroi The first dollar you spend nn iertllirer returns Sou niorc than cath succeed . nig dollar f hr first dollar 444!.1 spend 44`(1 steed control in ,oro still not return ant moues For glll%d stud tont 1111 you hate to spend a ,(maul nlrnihe; 411 dollars 00 Ins return 1. h stat so, Ise, man\ 01 you oyer tCnlll;ulg and skimping on 11144 '4 441 444111 +1 111 11,1 s(1nimei I get It li tails 411)0ut 114 wet 4,l :,'1111(41 1411 t4t!l ,,114 .slit .situ 4 It 11111rt1 (IL III 1' 114 \ I t \ 011 art t 41 114 4 1 114 41 .tl,aiI .0,l' I ,1141( "1 Ir4l l' ,1114 ,( L1.t a1 ,4, t 11 . 44qt 441 ;t141g1.141! kl 4,p 1114 1.111 ♦ 111) 11 it 44'',"',1.11 11;14!44 111,111 \4411 til:rnncti 1.4)41 skunk' 1 ',lit tertior4 4 ?tangy to 17.14 tut `•4,tt'tt 4t,n4tt41- I let Iona) result 444 111 net 4441. ltinrt. profit 11h14h Ming', 1111 1114,4 iv 10 X10011,1 I/01111 J11011 t 111t1l,i314. 40515 Reeentk at one (14 Act meeting, I 441 .Is asked question about spray ad lu\ants- 1 he fest of it was u 1, 1"11)311! "A 1(1g farmers was suggest use Oleo ad• )uvant with atr3,fill' to re- duce Costs. Hwy c\cn hast te5111110111aIs V. here farmers have reduced rates ni herb!, cidcs using their produce. They. claimed their ad)u\ant 111:1(14 ' ale r ' cltcr. The point that I Iricd to slake was that eytclis(U listing ht Federal and Pro%Inc tat 1 t searchers ,Is well as eompao1 it's selling atri/int' hay( pre,\ • en that corn oil of torn oil tUlilefltr.t(' gists 111(111' Coit .tslcnt controls tit 111 1101 grass and li\I:ril than 1ht- adtutaint Sure. thcrt Inc some t ant's %t !it'll the .idiu\ ant Ni irk cd just .Is 4444 til 11111 that's rill good en0tigh \\1,h BROWNIES DRIVE-IN THEATRE 10 Mooch St., c l.so. 411-7*31 GRAND RE -OPENING NEXT WEEKEND THURSOAY•:RIDAY•SATURDAY•APRIL 15.17.t$ 1 THE INCREDIBLE SHRINKING WOMAN ADULT ENTERTAINMENT --PLUS-- ADULT c,,*=: QStK ENTERTAINMENT SUNDAY, APRIL 19 3 BIG SHOWS 1. "W..k.sd with tiln k y&itt.r" 1. "hit the Dragon • Enter An row""' 3. "Swinging Churtl.ud.rs" PROGRAM SUIUECT TO CHANGE seed , tninll 4444 4* need (St 114)"' .ollsntenet 111 our 'seed ;vnlrol 1Another reason'51144 4011 44 ytour neighbour 11134 ha\. rustlIt one scar 44444th an unrcgistered hcrht:ltic 411411 14111.111011 and 1101 1ht nr441 \tal'1 Finall\, this brings m4, to rut annual rcnitndcr about the hucksters roaming tht hark roads stub their mtratic prtxiutts Sonic of then(. 1 .tot ,ort. art' lust 4)\cr•ic311us salesmen who have been kiadcd up \\ 44th nttsintnrntat Kln the oil4ncr 1hc% repeal . tilt' better ft sounds. I he\ hast repeated it so often 11145 1'4.hcse 11 Ihcntsetscs I hese people I think 44441' tan hll'ral.. Cs t,'11 111t1ugh 44)4(1 N111 10,1 111011('4. 1 h() (.,thee 1:1k , I dotl'1 th,nk w( should tot( rate .int lunger Otir t,1i1 Lola rs N011111 pro144hI\ h..t tarred and It.Ilhtled 1111 tit Vs,. .art t4r1 point to 1111 :11,(1 1 ht s4 .11t ill, 4141111` 4 411 4!nr, ,u .moth, )4,1' h'. s't1 HI, 1= Ito ,l,lrr! 14+1 1111•! i 1. • •0,1'1011 ,4) i.i, 1. 11111,14-- 1 ',TIN . J1 ,4471;,114:L 41444'4, ;1114; .1111 414. ''11,444 ht 11114 Itt.l 1 'It.r' 111 ; 4011 1., 1101 d11 11 4 1„41?! In !HI:L. 11.,00 1111 nl 544.411 11 11 1111 , 11. 1n f 1,111 it 11? 141iuug kit 1) ,44111 „.IIIt 1 114',4 11 11 rift4111 ;1111 11 144 w 111111.1. ,4 11(1 11 141 11♦ •41141 4,441 N 1441 Si 1111 11 1411 144 111. ( 4,tl.tlmtr .11111 (4n'l,W.414` \ions 11.1111 Prat 114 4 • . 13;.inth NO SLCH THING ASA BIT OF TWITCH I hasc h(cn ,nketl wait!, onx.'s this past NIntel • • 1 11.1k 1: .I 1111 (41 14444 11(11 grass and It.tnt l0 gross corn this \.al and hearts nc\I stat host too 11141 it hist 441 alt. there Is no stub thing .1, .4 1411 of 1\s its h gta ss • f1 . Itkt hang prcgn,uit, 1i1h.I sou sue 01 \ 4441 ,111 1101 444.'t 014(11 . 111 1'0't 11 ( amus .4114.1 ilius) of Nunn. sou 4m11101 grist 40111. I.1I I it lou gh . 10111101 1stn4,h gloss and plant ixaus 1h. 11.\l seat To tsaur0l h\nrh 44oil 11.1\( to (1S4, 4 Ills aei. attl\. atra- rtne. Unt iII of atl.Inrlt' per .014 does not tontrul its itch glass, All 11 cit's is give t•U4%ot('4 to the nevi veal to I;ise uu residue damage. To contr()I tw Itch 44(1u have 11 to use a split apphtatton 01 2.2-c kg ha actual atranuc 1144 11 . the smond appli( at K,n has to he made 44t ith alt alter the t\\ Itch Is up You can 4untrol It,1ich 4,t ILII this high rate it atlantic. grist turn for 2 scar, and th('n gross Mans or alfalfa. I1 }oil WA' 2 2' kg in the fall 01 'Mt, repeal the treatment 411th all 111 the spring of ./s1 You tan grow torn 111 'KI and '82 and then beans or alfalfa ill '8.1. flowerer. ill 19112, sou must not use an! atraltttc. !here arc all kinds i11 herhietde treatments that 4444 ill tontrul all of the annual weeds 'Ithom Iea\nlg any residua bi fact. 114 44(4. 4444 ill the 1x)4(1111,11 damage due to .ilr,rnnt Larr%-osci, 111% 1,154 \tar 111 tole should hot 1111 knit. ant .tr.t/lite GLIDE: TO CHEMiCA CA IDE TO CHEMICAI. WEED CONTROL. Is lust 111,11 a guide 114,1 the 1.111 144111(1:1 lits \',.lt, 04, 111 dht. 1 44(,44 S. them .tet saint ;4rnt t rr''r, u4, it III:, titan, 441(1 11,1%c to rc,ltl the tabu to got 4114 1111.11 1411111 4111 4.ltrs and 4(441441, 14/111104(1 Milhous of dollars hays hcctl sp4nt on 444rinng IhO.r labels it Them Seminar discusses time trap F.%Cr%ont in\olycd In managing a business 111 to day's bus\ t+orld is faced with c'er•increasing de- mands on their time It seems that the more 111114* that is spent. less anti less seems to get accomplished. Is there a Na% 0(11 of this "Time Trap''' The Federal Business 1)e\elupnlent Bank thinks there I5 a solution The\ have prepared a special seminar called. "lino Management'• which will he prescntcd in the c\t'nink. "• 10 p nl al Festival Motor Inn. Stratford, on April x. Thc seminar has het n pre pared N ilh an\ business operator of mind and pro. y ides 111:1 III 1111'3s oil host 1,1 nlalllagt sour 111114 lot 1111 pro\ cd results the 4onirpts are apptitahle to t'44rrttine Man\ !,11.,11 hiisinrs' pr'plt• are c.pcticd to attend and earl\ registration n tint our aged Full information can he obtained hs calling rave Cask at 2'1-5hS0 This semi nar is being presented as a part of the FBDB's oycrall programme of services to the small business cummunit\ Each of its branches is. in fact. a development centre. with both financial and non financial assistan.c being readily as ailahle As ttt'll as the series of the management training semi oars of which "Timm '\tan agement" is a part. n,f0rnla tion is pro%ldcd al ryas 1141 of its branches on the plans Federal and Pro\i neral (40\ 1 rnmcnt programme, w hi, h has 1' 111'411 designed for tilt small business operator Better farmer programs Ft. •SAT. .Sow. APRIL 9.10.11 Continued from page 5 hoards and argue fur imported food while the agriculture critic demands more security and protection for farmers, only leads to Confusion." His humorous solution • "Per• haps a mandatory week on the farm would he very educational. but we realize that the idea plight not be practical." Murray Elston said during the recent election campaign. "there didn't scent to be much direction for farming, let alone the food processing industry" He said there must be future planning so reopfe will know •' here they're headed as an industr\ and so the government ran plan programs in this arca. PROCESSORS CLOSE Donald McDonald. in calling 1411 less reliance on imported food, said in the 19t10. and 'Os. 1.3'9 food processors closed their dtxirs in the province. H4 said until these closures are stopped, there w ill he ;4,n increasing loss of dohs, 1ftcn In cssentia11' rural communities. Murray Cardiff said the bottom hoc ts promoting the homegrown prtxlucts."'te have a selling job to do not on I\ art honk. but abroad.'' OFA vice-president Ron White of Middle- sex County said there should also he a re%icw of the retail food industry Ire Ontario. %ince foe chains pt0\idt "0 per tent of Iht foul trade fur consumers He said the retail food trade "have got around to 4444 gging the whole dog." Mr. Whitc said UFA res(•arch found food can be provided to the general public through private chains at a lower cost than through the large chains which arc swallowing up the smaller stores. Merle Gunby, absentee -foreign ownership committee chairman, delivered another plea for more provincial government action on absentee foreign ort ncrship of Ontario farmland. He said. "after examining absentee ownership legislation in various provinces. the Saskatchewan Farm Owner• ship Act appears to be the most effective. Out t0mnuttec felt this act should be suuahlc as a basis for similar legislation in Ontario." .lack Riddell, Huron Middlesex MPP was un holidays. and unable to attend the members of parliament dinner. HFA presid- ent Gerry Fortune said Donald McDonald, the NDP agriculture critic. was invited to attend the dinner as a guest. which "did give tis the privilege of having all three panics represented" at the lesson. In the past few years, only the local MPPs and MPs have attended the annual event. Sox OffNco Opons 7:30 SHOWTIME IoM SUNDAY NIGHT ONLY THREE SHOWS Iht 44rnit ./..nn 111x1111114 +I I Jn 4 r urq(I .404144 M4.11 tt4hu 41 n GOL.DIU HAWN FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY lower* 11 Ounces. muftis Out 0f season T ADUHINX B NJA M I N u fl t►1o�ii.' ..hen toted* ..was Krq now twi Reston„ GILM (IApNEA DOD NEWHAAT MAiDEUNE KAHN STARTS FM., Anti II M 14 snownowst sal. 4 WM.: nvo smowe 0. r!N MOM 1wueI les / M. WATCH NEXT WEEK'S PAPER FOR FIRST DUSK TO DAWN SHOWS OF THE SEASON ..111* ' •M WIIM LAST NIGHT TIRMS., APRIL OM wow1M0 lis P M JACK LEMMON TRIBUTE f( BENSON�' 1 IViBV 1 L ' AOULT I Immo SATURDAY MATINEE 1:30 PM BASHFUL LADY — There is always someone who is shy about getting their picture taken and Sandra Deveau, Auburn, is no exception. Sandra enjoyed the Auburn pancake supper Wednesday night which has become an annual (Photo by Hamilton) event. WATCHING PLATTERS — Brian Lamb, Goderich was busy watching platters of pancakes parade in front of his table at the Auburn pancake supper. The dinner, Wednesday, is an annual event sponsored by the Auburn United Church. (Photo by Hamilton) Fire destroys barn BY DEBBIE RANNEY Fire destroyed a barn in East Wawanosh Township early Thursday morning at the home of James A. Ross of sideroad 31. concession 12. Out of 205 head of cattle. five cattle beasts had to be destroyed. according to Wingham Fire Chief Dave Crothers and it is believed there was a pony and possibly a few more cattle killed in the blaze. The fire started at approximately 12:35 a.m. and firemen fought the blaze for five hours. There was approximately. S85.000 to 5100.000 damage. but the cause of the fire is unknown. There was partial insurance coverage. Livestock selling A fancy steer consigned by Jerry Kuntz of Formosa weighing 1140 lbs. sold for 84.25 with his Toad of 47 steers averaging 1218 lbs. selling for an overall price of 79.18. Two steers consigned by Ross Durnin of Lucknow averaging 1175 lbs sold for 82.00 with his lot of 12 steers averaging 1185 lbs. selling for 79.80. Thirty steers consigned by Murray Forbes of Clinton averaging 1163 lbs. sold for an overall price of 78.60. A heavy steer consigned by Tom Culbert of Dungann• on weighing 1450 lbs. sold for 78.50. Five steers consigned by Emerson Mitchell of Walton averaging 1318 lbs. sold for 79.75 with their Int of 15 steers averaging 1192 lbs. selling for 78.75. A steer consigned by Strong Bros. of Gorrie weigh- ing 1230 lbs. sold for 80.50 with their lot of 5 steers averaging 1280 lbs. selling for 78.05. Twelve steers consigned by Douglas Wagg of R.R. 5. Mitchell averaging 1209 lbs. sold for an overall price of 78.20. A steer consigned by Dennis Beuerman of Dublin weighing 1130 lbs. sold for 81.25 with his lot of 4 steer. Todd's Bakery Brussels Serving your needs for rolls, breads, cake and pastries for weddings and special occasions. SPECIALIZING IN YOUR Easter needs Rolls, cakes, cupcakes, hot cross buns, pies Bulk baking supplies Avoid disappointment, PLACE YOUR ORDER FOR EASTER 8876666 averaging 1230 lbs, selling for 78.60. Fifteen steers consigned by J & M Ranch of Brussels averaging 1193 lbs. sold for an overall price of 77.90. Two steers consigned by Wilhelm Bros. of RR4. Walk• erton averaging 1140 lbs. sold for 79.75. Seaforthta 3rd Old Tyme FIDDLE JAMBOREE Sunday, April 12 1 •8 p.m. Seaforth District High s:l,o.l Adults S2.50 Children SI.00 Featuring Shelburne's Finest Don Reed 19130 Canadian Open Fiddler Champion Everyone welcome Sponsored by Van Egmond Foundation THE BLYTH STANDARD, APRIL 8. 1981 -- A17 a 1 DANCE to the music of Walter Ostenack Saturday, May 9 1, 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 the loan of the Fair Bard. Special permit In effect eople Sunday visitors al the home of Carl Longman were Mr and Mrs. Charles Way mouth of Sehringsille and Mr. l.loyd Longman of Stratford and Mr. and Mrs Harold Longman of Londesboro. Mr. and Mrs. Jim McCall were weekend visitors in St. Marys with Mrs. Arthur Heard. Legal aid The Ontario Legal Aid Plan. which helps over 250,000 people each year with civil, criminal and ad- ministrative law matters, has produced a revised brochure outlining the Plan's purpose. scope and eligibility require- ments. For your free cope. contact the local legal aid office listed under "Legal Aid" in your telephone hook. Bulk orders are also available for groups or schools. Con• tact the Information Depart• A Standard Classified will pay )ou div►dents. Have you tned one" Dial Blyth, 523.9646. ment. Legal Aid. Suite 1000. 145 King St. West, Toronto, M5H 317. Lost heir Lost Heil card players met Wednesday ,night for a few hands. Winner ave; high lady Janet Lawrie; low lady•Zora Cook; high man • Laurie Scott; and low man • Ray Madill. Everyone is welcome to play in Memorial Hall, Wed nesday evenings. IBLYTH INN • FOR i i••� FOR YOUR ENTERTAINMENT April 10 d 11 Bluewater i�r�� Hiway �1 YOUR HOSTS HAIMID AND 1181ELMA • ORGAN CONCERT At the console Joseph 1. Henk of,Gross Point Mich. April 10 8 p.m. Congregational Singing CHOIR • DUET The Blyth Christian Reformed Church iik al Blyth & District Community Centre Board , Annual Donce . Smorgasbord Saturday, • '4 May2, 1981 at Blyth & District Community Centre Dancing: 9 -1 Musk by: "The Entertainers" Roast Beef, baked potato, salads Tkkets:S12.00 per couple Tickets available at the clerks office or the Pat Office 1 • A18 - THE BLYTH STANDARD, APRIL 8, 1981 What spring prompts you to throw away sell instead the Want Ad way 1 Cumin; Events MACi(i11= AND P11 RRL Nation w ide hit plat , Hlyh \lcmortal Hall. April 9, )10, 11 at 8 p.m . 12th at 2 p ni Reser\ ed seats S" 50 and Sb 00 (all 523.9300 1 SO -1 •\(`H 1 ,ailing or trussing instruction Fulls qualified Fanshattt' College instrut t• ors Bat field 1,rkc Huron Weskit courses Startilli; .lune 1st Book earl I s(kl. 205.9214 loll Free I stitI HORTiCL'LTUR•\1 SOCIETY meeting. Tuesdat. Apri i 1.4. 1981 pm. Mcmonal Hall. Speaker- Martha peakerMartha Vrldhuis With a wealth of knowledge and lots of plants from their greenhouses at Dundas Come and hring a friend Lunch. door prices. Admission free. 1 •'8x 1 THE: HURON COUNTY HEALTH UNIT In\ites %ou (oattcnd the Child Health I Coming Events OXFORD H\ hrid Stt me. 1 hird Production Sale. .April In. 1:.10 p m Stratford Fair grounds. "0 bred. 41) open York .\ 1 andrace gilts. 25 York. Hamp and [It brut hoar, (at:tlogecs. Sturr,rt !tinker R R Rr I at 'stock I hitt I ('l IN 1 ON Legion Bingo ct crt Thursdat . h (x) p. First regular card SI Re stetted to 1h %ears or over. 15 regular games of S15., S5. least on split. Slant other specials Jackpot S2(X) must go each %%eek. I 't)•tl W GARAGE. SAI.F Mat 2, 1981. If sou hate ant thing to donate. call Mart Ann Hooson 9454. Bet Snell 4230 or Susari How son 9436 rc 6/rill f ClcaJri cf (6,eifecale.or Clinic Kindergarten Registration Blyth Public School •1PRI1. 14, 1981 1:30.3:1111 ( hitdren h+'rn in Iii"h ;Ire eliohlt i.+ enroll I'It'.1ss t„t brine root 01 .ret n,l 0.11 1 P nnmItr. W\1. HI.ACK PRINCIP.A1. 521.9201 Health Unit Office. Medical Building. Brussels on TUESDAY. APRIL. 13. 1981 fr.'n 9:30 - 11 .10 a nt for I Health Surteillan(c 2 \nation S ret tiring 3 Inimunir,rtion 4 Hearing mentor;: 1 ;,Aon St rt. t nine. h F'uoridc brushing ag:s 1 its \ears ;ADULT IMMMUNIZATIoN WIL1. ALSO BE OFFERED Al THIS CLINIC. .80- 1 Word Count Charges are based on the number of ttnrtts. Set, of numerals as for serial nunihers, street numbers. phone numbers or prices count as one cord pet set N‘ olds joined h\ hvphcns taunts as separate %f ords FiRST INSERTION -15 %%ords S2 00 !tc per t+urd thereafter SUBSEQUENT INSERTIONS -No cup) changes. tit ix'r word, nuniniuni SI .5o SEMI•DISPLA'1 FiRST INSERTIONS --5I.82 per column Int h. SUBSEQUENT INSERTIONS -51.54 per column int 11 (Mtnimunsite in this categort 2 inches. Accepted in ntultiplcs of half inch) BOX NUMBERS TO THIS OFFICE -SI (X) insertion BIRTHS -15 words S2.00. .8c per word thereafter. MARRIAGES, ENGAGEMENTS, DEATH NOTICES - 15 words 52.00 each additional world .8c IN MEMORLAMS-52.50 plus .ISc per line of %crse COMING EVENTS -15 words 52.00, each additional word -&. Three insertions for the price of 2. CARD OF THANKS -30 words S2.S) each additional world .Sc per word. 25c DISCOUNT FOR CASH PAYMENT AT TIME: OF INSERTION Deadline of Classified Ada k 12 noon Monday No cancellation of multiple insertion advertisements after noon, Monday• per Phone 523-9646 1 Coming Events BEI.MORF MAPLE SYRUP FESTIVAL, Sat. April I 1 th. 11(X) a to'•(X)pm lht meal consists of all the hot pancakes and Bulniort' inaplt sirup too can eat, along tt Ith farmer's sausage, home- made applesauce and a h: \ mage. local entertainment throughout the dao as %tell :is the sale of maple products, handicrafts and homemade baking. This vicar \1t, are also hating a special da‘ for senior cio/ens on Thurs. April 9th. The meal is being served from 10:(X) a.m. to 2.. 1() p.m. 'Hier(' %t ill he booths and acov ities of par• ocular interest to them. 1 he prices are: Adults13.50, Children under 12-52.00. 25c discount per ticket on hue loads 11th advance tick• ('ts purchased before April 1st. No refund is allowed on unused tickets. On Sat. April Ilth from 94X) p.ni to 1:00 a.nt dance to ('rippl tied Duck. 1.74.2 SPRING Swint and i•itness 'Programs at 1,iri.iso-1 Recreation ( t'ntn start April 13, 1901 tor touch ,11 1(1 Mull, ( ,ill 482 3544 for morn inlornlaUon. or .i ,firing brut hiire. 1 .(I 1 �Plll�(, SO'v(,FI Sl 1,rn• ithsboro t voted (hureh. Son (tats Stat 1. ' 30 p tit 1 ea tonne 1hs (ir.1i0c11in Singers. Kopp Brothers, 011,0 It I. 1 ht Snell 1 ,o1111\ 1 ondesbs'rs 1 1 I .1111 ( boo 1 he I tars. slob tit i,tt old Kc 11 Sti)tt \slmts•.ron Si. 1 1 \s',+rs .Inst un'is r Fes t sO.1 11 \\1 131 (,t) s,ir \prtl 11 `t (' 1 l T,' it 1nl ul n t •untnunit\ F(.sil Itis shot rho \S't atih 12 r, >;uLir t 0111, " Mid 1111( 110111 flit tach gam, \ponsor(tt is \ot•ni ,and I)istrii r I ions ( luh I sO I Found ('HII.I)'S nett ski jacket. 2 stderoads cast of Bit th. Phone 521.9560 1.80.1 4 Help Wanted 't(.'(01'N1 ,A N1 for Ford dealership. Fort Nelson. H.0 Krim%ledge of dealer, ship at counting preferred Salars !leg otiahlc. Phone 16041 7'44131 tsr 1M041 "74.031(1 office. 1htt4 '4-2.116 home. 4.80v 1 5 Bus. Opportunity APPLICATORS -Can \ou handle a spray gun. is alk on a roof? Do you ow n a small van or truck'' Independent contractors tt ho w ish to achieve a veru high income are required for e.xclusivc territories in all areas of Ontario. Inquire: Roof Sprat • er Systems Inc.. 5129 Toni. ken Rd. Mississauga. Ontar- io 14W I PI 1410) ti25.9;r74. SOx1 Situations Wanted S( 11001 bot t..ints summer lobs, cuffing grass. raking Litv cis sic- Garth \S'ulit h Mont' ;23--1103 ".501 ? 1(11'N(, married 111.111 %ta111s %tock Can (trite tractor .inti herrn neat-hiners Has, 111111 pickup truck. Will d1h\(r ntcrshartdist and goods. Aiso hate Itxols for odd ;ohs \m)l% Ron ( atter. X23 1552 8 Farm Stock RI (,IS 11 RI I1 Polls d 111 ri lora hulls rt ad % Its go ro ark !talk. i Iirok, n 1 1 s1n,11+1 I',s ill R R uI. \S Ingh,+ni. Dorso n+ Photic 11 0,o's s !41)•r+ '"591•,\ I KIN( to ,t%\ ,'r tot keret., ti.it old In 2 \tacks 1\ail.ih1e April. \1a% ,inti .11111( ( all Mt Krrilt-t Hatt hers 1..8(11). 2tiS ,5.11. Order ttstla\ and put nisi on \ our table this lall. 8.79-12 Reporter Required WE NEED A reporter, experience preferred, to cover the two county orea of Huron and Perth for our weekly newspaper assoc- iation. WE NEED Someone who can report county coun- cils, county school boards, county Feder- ation of Agriculture meetings, agricult- ure and education feature stories and other county news. WE NEED A mature person with very flexible hours and reliable transportation. We offer a good salory, based on qualifications and ability plus expenses. Please send resume to: Ted Rowcliffe, President Bluewater Regional Newspaper Network c o St. Marys Journal -Argus Box 1030, St. Marys Ontario, NOM 2V0 8 Farm Stock (OMMFRCIAI Cattlemen 10 Ft( client Herd Sire Pro- spects, first Annual Sininien sal Bull Sale, Barrie Fair (;rounds. Mar 29 ( blues a\ ailahlr Mat, I M. McArthur. Stat tier 17(15) Iht,.1048. 8.801 1 91 Farm Machinery MASSFI Ferguson 205 diesel Irak for with 15(X) hrs Internatiootal 12' r ft t fibra shank cult%atnr ss tib has rntt s. One KongskiIde cul• tr%ator 1 I' r It Phone .145.2148. 9.9(41 1978 (-ase 580(' Backhoe ttith extend•a-hie. 12(X) hours. eveellcnt condition. I14 and 24 inch buckets. S20,((X) or hest offer. Phone 15191 245.3979. 9.80t1 10 Used Cars 19"!+ 1)udgc Diplomat. 4 s1i4sr cre:mi coltiuit tint i 11x, teat, burn. P S.. P H . ertilieti, spotless t m1(11oun. 15th. km Aust he sola to ,'lose esi.sii Phoin' Cit+ "1st etenuit;s. 10.S0.1 I'I(ICFI) for Unick Sale, 20 used trucks. all sones sonic itit neo cnnlhination gram and list•stock bodies ssllh hoists Dobson truck Sales. Palnk r,lor?, Ontario 1 `1'tl 1.13 2"0 I 1(1.1401 1 A Standard Classified will pay you dividends- Have you teed one? Dial Blvth, 523.9646, 11 Articles for Sale 10 %`sed Cars 19'5 (;M(' Sierra halt fon truck in cxiclient :utd good condition, WiII sell as is or certified Phone 521 92 ih salter h p.m. 10-80 1 11 Articles for Sale 1 ABLE sats . winter and ' 0.11. motor \tith stared 5150 Phone 523.11.1119. 1 1 80 1 FOR SAI F. 1st/0 hales of hart 52,1.45hh. 11 8O 1 1)1 1 I(101'S apples from vnur oiln hack\ard. hit art apple ores fur the gardener anti commercial kroncr. Vanctt. Red Delicious, Int• pint'. Spartan, Ida Red, Mut• su. Guaranteed to grow. Price Sb.S0 each. Order to. day. Send to: Manta Arhrc Farms Inc.. R.R. M1. Bur gessville NOJ IC0 Ph. (5191 424.9178. II.8Ox1 FUNRITURE AT Schuett's Mildmay Including about 2' di(Ictcm bedroom suites. \1so chest er1ittd and dinette sunt , organs and .ipph.snes s. Look for special Blue Price Tags i•n certain items rho, nton1h Schuett's of Mildmay Delis er I I '9U I More on next page 11 Articles for Sale HITACHI • ti TRK•7300 • FM/AM/FM Stereo Portable Radio Cassette Recorder • AC/DC 2 x 10 cm speakers. • 3 -Way Power AC/battery/car battery (via optional adaptorl • LED, stereo, recording d battery indicators • Bu,lt•rn microprsones. • Tape counter. • Sleep switch • Levelmalic Recording. Why not buy for Tess and get the best! A&HTV -AUDIO Wlsr r, , i ,rtrnirr. \incl flrrrr friend-. 9 Mom St Photic 521 10/5 °two 10 5 30 Fridays 10 00 9 00 Closed Wednesday Seatoft THE BLYTH STANDARD, APRIL 8, 1981 - A19 CLASSIFIED 11 Articles for Sale 11 Articles for Sale 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 Sealorth 482.3229 ALPS CREEK Trout Farm. Nast• for sale rainbow trout to enhance your table ur stock your pond. Robert Charter, phone 523.9546. 11-79x3 SICK Room Supplies, patient aids, support garments. crn- \alcuent products. etc. See Ricck Pharmacy. 14 Shop. pen Square. G(xterich. 524_'24l . I I.79-tf (ENERGY Savings) ET your 160 page book on how to save money and energy send S1.(0) to Energy and Conser- vation Services. P.O. Box 686, Oakville. Ont_ 16.1 5C1 II.78-5 OS f OMY Supplies and ap• plianccs, See Ricci; IDA Pharmacy. 14 Shoppers Square, Godcrich 524.7241, 11.79-t1 GOt)t) number 1 table pots toes. red or „hila. certified seed potatoes, red or w hitt. 482 "5'8. I1 140.2 19'9'50 K Honda,. 11 (XX) kilometres. plcxifaring. hark rest and carrier. Like new condition. Call 4t(2.'240 after h p.n: 11.80-2 CERTIFIED Perth Ballo. suitable for seed. Phone Ralph Caldwell. 523.954'. I.80-1 Camp -Out Trailers. Hwy. 8 west Stratford, 393.5938. Your headquarters for 'Hardtop tent trailers. 'Travel trailers -from Tight• weights. right up to park models. 'Truck campers & caps. Dealer for Prowler. (,olden Falcon. Trillium. Lionel Sales, Rentals, Parts, Sets ice. II.K0.12 12 Wanted to Buy Stock trailer approx. sine 6 ft. by 10 ft. with hall hitch. Phone 345.2148. • WANTED TO BUY: G.E. single control for electric blanket. Phone 527.0171 or 527.0240. 12.790 WANTED TO BUY: Round. square, oval extension tables. wooden chairs of all kinds. good used furniture, dean appliances in excellent condition. Call Lucknow 528.2625 9.5 Mon.• Sat. 12.794 17 Wanted to Rent WANTING land to rent. Call 345.2458. 17.80.3 Every week more and more people discover what mighty jobs are accomplished by low cost Standard Want Ads. Dial 523-9646. 14 Property for Sale Real Estate Ltd. 0.01.0 Plow*: 50 acres general farm in Hullos Twp. Try an offer. •••••• Restaurant and gas bar. main intersection. south end of Blyth. •••••• Executise home in Blyth. years old. 2000 sq 0. lining arca. hot water heat. airport. .••••• BLYTH 1 t stores , 4 hdrm. home on double lot• very nicely kept. Uys ner will consider trade or 2nd mortgage at reasonable interest. • • • • • • 1'4 acres in Blyth, Victorian home, 26 fruit trees, eyed - lent property for hobby or business l ry an oiler. • • • • • • Vent' modern hoose, W ton St. Blyth, 1850 sq. It. plus attached garage, double Int, inground enclosed pool. all the extras. ••••••• Shop and lot at Londesboro on No. 4 highw as. ideal for welding shop or similar business. • to • • • • 1''t storey, 4 hdrm frame home. Drunintond St. Blyth. •••••• 2 lots on Hamilton Street. Hirth ••s••• IS) acres. F. Waw anosh. 110 workable. 2 floor Krick home. 2 small barns. • a**•• 41/2 acres. Londcshoro, good 2 stores brick home, Karns for farrow to finish. • • • • • • NEW LISTING Londcshoro, 3 bedroom Krick bungalow in like new condi• tion, double garage, paved drive, nicely landscaped. •••••• 8 acres 8th concession. Hul- Icti Township. no buildings, mostly wooded. • «s••• 2 acres, Morris Township. brick house. large shed, drill- ed well. Under S30,000. 14.80.1 19 Notice GREAT Spring fishing. Pick- erel. Bass, Pike, H/Keeping Amer./Plan. Lakeside Cot- tages, Auld Reekie Camp Tavern, Hi -Way 560. Gow- ganda, POJ 1)0 (705) 624-3512 No direct dial. 19.80x1 14 Property for Sale 14 Property for Sale WORKMAN. REAL ESTATE LTD. GODERICH: ANNA MELSKI 524.2768 ST. COLUMBAN: STEVE MURRAY 345.2172 SEAFORTH: BILL HENDERSON 527-0995 HENRY MERO S27-0430 CLINTON: HAROLD WORKMAN 182.3455 PETER DAMSMA 482.9849 AILEEN CRAIG 482.3669 LONDESBORO: GERRiT WiLTS 523.4229 NEAR BRUSSELS • 50 acres IN LONDESBORO - 2 storey restaurant and residence plus gas pumps. NEAR AUBURN • 50 acres. 2 bedroom house, 1 floor coloured steel barn and hank Karn. BRUSSELS storey house on Mill St. NEAR BLYTH 24 acres. 3 bedroom home, new sow barn and workshop almost completed. 100 ACRES 96 workable, Krick house. beef Karn, near Londesboro. 24 ACRES 14 workable. near Blyth. S.10.0(0 NEAR BLYTH 3 bedroom home, nice interior, 2 elegant fireplaces. 5 acres nicely treed, harn. TWO layer barns. quota. seven bedroom house, 100 acres. 97 workable. near Londesboro, SiXTY T1E-UP dairy harn. heifer barn. 149 acres, cows and quota. prick house near Belgrase. BROILER ROASTER and laver quota plus pullet production. Executive type hoose on 50 acres near Clinton. 80 MILK COWS Targe quota, plus 24.(XX) broiler quota. 237 acres. excellent buildings. near Clinton. 1''t ACRES house and harn. Morris low nship. only 5.32.000. 198 ACRES 118 workable. �2 systcmatteally drained. 25 hardwood. NEAR NEWRY 1(X) acres, 94 workable. I' t store aluncinun: sided house. Barn could he used for dairy setup. NEAR AUBURN•50 acres..1 bedroom house. 2 small Karns. 19 Notice LIGHT hulldonng. landscap. ing. backfilling. Larry Bailey. 523.4438. 19.79.tf PHIL'S refrigerator and ap. pliance service. 24 hour emergency ser% ice. Used ap- pliance sale. Phone 887.9062 19- 79.t f CONCRETE WORK. expert chimney and roofing repairs specialiitng in stabling. Don Ives, Phone Brussels 88'-9024. 19.79 -if BARN roof tarring. Kase mens and drive' as scaling. .lanice Symes. 528.3231 or 528.304'. 19.79. t f PRFGANT and nerd help.? Free, positive. confidential support. Birthright. Call 357. 1066 or 392.6541 or London 432.7197 collect. 19.79 -if Keith Lapp R.R. 1 Auburn 526-7753 19.794 I4 -80.I 19 Notice Hank's Small Engine Service Henry Reinink 1 Mlk North of Londesboro 523-9202 Lawn and Garden Equipment Repair New and Used Garden Equipment In Stock 19.80-tf JOHN NEUTEL CONSTRUCTION CONCRETE FORMING RESIDENTIAL • • • COMMERCIAL • • • AGRICULTURAL Phone„____ 482-304919-78.3 Standard WANT ADS WORK Phone 523-9646 19 Notice E. Parker PLUMBING AND HEATING Specializing in pumps water softeners, combina tion furnaces. R.R.2, Myth Phone 887-6079 19.79-tf 20 Auction Sales ONTARIO'S largest faro: machinery consignment sale• Norwich, Ontario, Friday. April 10th, 10 a.m. (Sales conducted second Friday each month), Approximately 150.175 tractors plus all types of farm equipment. Consignments welcome. For more information call (519) 424.9998 or (519) 424.909.3. Proprietors K.S. Hamulecki & Sons. 20.80t1 19 Notice BERG Sales -Service Installation •Barn Cleaners • Bonk Faders -Stabling -Slio Unkaders FREE ESTIMATES Donald G. Ives R.R. 2, Blyth Phone Brussels 887.9024 19-79•tf More on next page CLEARING Auction Sale OF LIVESTOCK AND MACHINERY will be held for ALF NICIIOL Lot 17, Concession 6, Monis Township 1 corner south and 3Y: miles west of Brussels FRIDAY, APRiL 17. 12 NOON LiVESTOCK•Holstein cows hrcd Feb. -7 year old. Holstein cow bred Dec. 5.4 year old. Holstein cow pasture bred -6 year old, Holstein cow bred Nov. 18.3 year old. Holstein cow bred June 12.3 sear old, Holstein cow fired Dec. 20.5 year old, Holstein cos% fired Dec. 9.6 year old. Holstein cosy bred Jan. 26.7 year old. Holstein cow pasture hrcd.' year old. Holstein Heifer pasture hrcd•2 year old, Holstein cow hrcd Sept. 10-4 vcar old, HMstein cow pasture hrcd-3 year old. Holstein cow pasture bred -4 veal old, B.W.F. Heifer pasture hred•2 year old. Purebred Polled Hereford hull -2 year old. ( osy s will he blood tested. 4 Charolais steers. 70.800 Ib.. 2 B.W.F, stccrs•approx. 700.800 Ib., 2 B.W.F. steers-approx. 800.9(0 Ib.. 2 B.W.E. steers;, 2 B.W.F. stccrs•approx. 500 Ib., 3 black heifers. Holstein X Limousin heifer, B.W.F. heifer. 6 B.W.F. calves. MACHINERY -Double stainless steel sink. Universa; 2 horse motor Vacuum pump (good), 2 Surge milkct units. Universal milker units, 235 gal. Mueller bulk tank, Drip rack and n)ilk house cquipnicnt, International cream separator. 20 milk cans, 6 can milk cooler fused 3 years). International 674 diesel tractor, 2 years old with 674 hours (as new ): International 414 tractor. overhauled with loader, chains and pulley: Hvdrian Hydraulic 3-I6, 3 pt. h. plow. .1 pt. h. International 3-12 plow. 13 ft. Kongskildc cultivator, 3 pt. h. one disc, 2 drum land roller-Hvpressurr weed sprayer. boom, 5 section Inland diamond harrow (new ), New Holland 328.125 hu. manure spreader (1 year old), Brady hay conditioner. 9 ft. trial disc.. 3 pt. h. 8 0. disc. New Idea 7 ft. mower. New Idea side rake on steel, wagon with gravity box, hale stoker. New Holland 270 baler•-Ehcrsol 24 ft. bale elevator with 14 motor. Versatile 10 ft. %wether, self propel with 2 reel, New Holland 1 row harvester (as is), wagon with 16 0. rack, hydraulic dump trailer, Mildmay threshing machine -32x46 with drive belt. wagon with JD forage box. 2 wheel trailer, New Idea 60, snow blower. post hole digger. 3 pt. h. blade -hydraulic wood splitter, Woods 1 horse oat roller, cement mixer. Smalls PTO drive 17 in. hammer mill, pig feeders -3 feed carts, Lincoln welder. air compressor 2 vise. numerous tools, grinder. scales, cattle clippers, chains, tires, 'scrap iron. 28 ft. ladder, annex stove. oil stove, 12x12x28 timber, hay, straw. mixed grain, cob corn. PLAN TO ATTEND! TM. Is a pod oderi.g of UVES'TOCK AND MACHINERY Owner or auctioneer not responsible for accidents or losses the day of sale. TERMS CASH -FARM SOLD Far more lefee adee-Call 887.9315 George Powell Jia SMplreooee arise Rimed Clerk Bookkeeper Auctioneer 20404 A20 -- THE BLYTH STANDARD, APRIL 8, 1981 CLASSIFIED 20 Auction `alts 20 Amnon Sales 20 Auction Sales Auction Sale Thur4da, evening. April 9 b:30 p.m. THEE. TREE TRUNK ' Main 51 . Seaforth NEW ITEMS INCLUDE: assnrtud \ •belt'.., oar and bICSCIO tires and rime, mans mu() parts including alternators, starters, filters. shocks, decals, paint. oil, anttfrccm. Bosch tight sets. sae compression tester and timing light. car top carriers. trailer hitches. SPORTING GOODS: Water skis. snow skis, sous., shoes, tars. life tackcts. ski rack. gall clubs. h.tg and cart, logging suit. vests, honk,.'s pads. tamp stow. fishing tackle. HOUSEHOLD GOODS: Shop sac. e;innister set. range hood, easestroughing, roof cents, Reel nttscr, light fixtures. FURNITURE: Hoosier type cupboard. %s hitt +s icker chair (excellent condition), 30's .is lc couch arid chair. dining room stole. bedroom suite. fridge, stove. washer, deer. brass fireplace doors, doss n draft stove. lass n furniture. odd tables and chairs. recliner. nrooane furnace. kitchen suite. teles isiun, single bed. lass n ornaments. desk. ss ardrohc, bullet and hutch. record player, rug and num:, AUCTIONEER Tom Pappk R.R. 4 Seaforth 527-0514 or 527.094(1 24 Card of Thanks I is Ish It' thank all those ho sent cards and flosser•. ►o the haps and nit u hilt in ( !intim Hospital. Special thanks to Dr Strr t and 1)r t amhert Mrs Jaws Gibbons 24 fills l 2,6 Personal Mr. :ink! \1rs fames Rti,scl Fear of R R r2. N Ingham and Mr and .Mrs. Tons de Bier. R.R.kI. Bhth are pleased to announct the engagement of their Child- ren. Rosemarie Heather of R R.aI, Londcsboro and Frederick Jacob of R.R.MI. Bls th. The ss edding to take place on Friday, May I. 1981 in Blyth. 2b.80'I 2, Births 20-86.1 GIBBONS -Mr ,inti Mrs. lances Gibbons are happy to announce the arrtea! of Allan Ionics, born March 21. 1981 at Clinton Public Hospital. A brother for Rhonda and great grandchild for !sirs Alfred Machan 2'•80s 1 RA1MELOO'R.t+mond and noun'. r 1%1 l'1 ,.t Amire. are happy io an the safe arra al of Jus A sister for and Michael. on March 20. 1981, %neighing 9 Its 9 o/, Proud grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs, Herman Van Baaren and Mr. and Mrs. Pierre Rammcloo. 27.80.1 A Standard Classified will pay you dividends. Have you tned one? Dial Blyth, 523-9646. Auction Sale of furniture and effects of Mrs. M. MacKersit', 45 Alfred St., Wingham and Estate of Pcrcisal Willie, Hingham, to be held at WINGHAM AUCTION CENTRE, next to L.C.B.0. Water St., Wingham. Ont• arta, on SATURDAY, APRIL II. II A.M. Apt, si/c chest free/cr. like ncss ; medium chest free/cr. as new: 5' ,' corner H hat - nut; console R.C.A. coloured 1 _V.: console B. tk W. T.V.; Krochlcr platform rocker: gold colour recliner; modern china cabinet: small kitchen table s.,. 2 chairs; 2 pce. Sklar chesterfield, very good: chesterbcd. as mess; 2 bed- room suites; large gold colour rug. approx. 12x18': Westinghouse dryer; wring- er washer; 2 basement re- frigerators; vacuum cleaner: 4 kitchen chairs and tahlc: several told chairs; buffet; 3 cabinets; 2 hods -one single: dresser: 3 small tables: elec. 1ric heater: enamel bread mixing pan; 2 step -on cam: nes., clock radio: 2 chambers: wash basin: 2 antique coal oil lamps; mantel cloak several pieces depresstnn gl;iss. antique glass cheese dish; 1 pieces carnisal glass; large quantity glassss are -mans pieces of interest: seser.iI pictures; large quantity kit' Olen utensils: hoses st.'akrs: CU dee chest A: contents, %sash board; fan; humidifier, card table and chairs: seseral table lamps: bedding -sheets, quilts, spreads: lots els: sledge hammer; ad/c: hel- loss, lantern: mans other interesting items. PRFVIFW Fri, Apr. 10. 2.5 and 7-9 and Sat. prior to sale. I.unch %.,agon. Jack Alexander AUCTIONEER TEL. 357.1011 20.84.1 tk,(6ek, FASTIR cu. 4L SPIIING Our promise - capable assistance - no pressure Phone 523-4351 Open 6 days a week R. Chargex Welcome IN RLYTH "Hop on Over" Fill up your Easter Basket with these Goodies BAKERY ITEMS Westons Hot CROSS BUNS 6's Reg. 1.15 for .89 Westons Dinner ROLLS 12's Reg. .83 Lewis Chelsea BUNS Reg. 1.75 for .59 for 1.39 PRODUCE Florida GRAPEFRUIT white or pink 4 for .89 Sunkist Navel ORANGES 113's each .09 Can. No. 1. U.S. PASCAL CELERY each .59 Vine Ripe TOMATOES per lb. .99 No. 1 Ont. table POTATOES 10 Ib. 1.69 No. 1 Ont, COOKING ONIONS 2 Ib. .59 No. 1 U.S. LETTUCE each .59 BIG MEAT VALUES Schneiders WIENERS 1 Ib. Thrifty BACON ENDS 500 g. .79 Maple Leaf Sweet Pickled COTTAGE ROLL 1' 's per Ib.1.39 Maple Leaf MACARONI & CHEESE OR CHICKEN LOAF per Ib. 1.39 1.69 FROZEN FOODS Ocean Spray Whole CRANBERRIES 12 oz. .89 Fancy Quality I.O.F. Native BLUEBERRIES 1 Ib. 1.50 Old South Unsweetened ORANGE JUICE 121/2 oz. .99 Mr, Big CHOCOLATE BARS Reg. .35 4 for 1.00 r- $2.00 COUPON 1 GOOD ON PURCHASE OF ANY SIZE MELITTA COFFEE MAKER -, 53.00 COUPON GOOD ON PURCHASE OF 10 KG. BAG ROBIN'HOOD ALL PURPOSE FLOUR OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK We Reserve the Right to Umit Quantities -1 NOTE: Some advertised items subject to arrival from suppliers. We will be Closed Good Friday, April 17th. PHONE 523-9332 SHELF SPECIALS Green Giant CORN NIBLETS 19 oz. Natures Best CHOICE PEAS 14 oz. 2 for .69 Palanda PINEAPPLE in own juice 19 oz. .89 E.D. Smith Cherry Pie FILLING 19 oz. 1.29 McLaren's Sweet Mixed PICKLES 32 oz. 1.19 Habitant Manzanilla OLIVES 15 oz. .99 Heinz Prepared MUSTARD 6 oz. .29 Maple Leaf Canned HAM 11/2 Ib, 3.79 Clarks Beef STEW 24 oz. 1.39 Sanka Instant COFFEE 8 oz. 5.39 Scotties Facial TISSUES 200's Large Box .79 White Label Liquid BLEACH 128 oz. .99 Tide DETERGENT 6 litre 3.59 Johnson's WAX STRIP 1 I. Reg. 2.99 for 1.99 (Save $1.00) .59 Scotts Liquid GOLD 16 oz. Reg. 3.69 for 2.69 ( save 1.00) H.B. C. Pure TURPENTINE 1 I. reg. 2.89for 1.89 (Save 1.00) SNEIL'S GROCERY LTD • Blyth, Ont. •