HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1981-04-15, Page 1WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15, 1981 BLYTH, ONTARIO, PRICE: 30 CENTS
Bee keeper Kaz Kiezik and one of his hives.
Sticky situation
Vandals steal hives
What will they think of next? While
reports of vandalism are on the increase
the type of materials stolen or vandalized
has now broadened to include bee hives.
Kaz Kiezik had two hives stolen from
behind his shed at his home a quarter mile
south of Londesboro.
Mr. Kiezik is offering a 1100 reward for
the return of the hives or for information
leading to their return.
The hives were still covered in tar paper
against the winter cold. They are two
frames high and house the bees. In the
photo above Mr. Kiezik shows the bees
inside the only remaining hive. Mr. Kiezik
has reported the bees to the Godcrich ()PP
and has searched roadsides and ditches in
case the hives were abandoned.
Honey is the Ktezik's livelihood and
they have about 250 hives located near
their home and on other farms. M one
point they harvested 27 tons of honey from
600 hives.
Mr. Kiezik believes the theft must be by
someone close who knew the layout of the
farm but doesn't think another beekeeper
would take this hives.
Variety program- TV interviews
Come one come all to the
Variety Night at Blyth
Memorial Hall April 22.
Local talented youths will be
putting on a show in the hall
and will feature the 80 voice
Colborne school choir and a
local Blyth rock group.
Also planned will be a
wide variety of dancing.
The evening is sponsored
by the Blyth Centre for the
Arts on Wednesday April 22
and 8 p.m. Admission is S2
and Si.
Come out and support the
youths and their work.
Blyth Memorial Hall and
the work of the Blyth Centre
for the Arts will be part of the
program for Performance to
be aired on CFPL television
Sunday April 19 at 5:00.
Film crews were in Blyth
last week to tape the
segment. For eight minutes
of on air time it took five
hours of filming.
The Memorial Hall and the
activities it houses all year
round have become
examp es for other
communities of what working
together can produce.
VOLUME 90 - NO. 15
New angle to
sewer hookup
Br prepared to do a little indoor plumbing
when the time for sewer hookups in Blyth
become a reality. This was the news that a
delegation from the Ministry of Health told
to Blyth council Iasi week.
Ratepayers in Blyth have been under the
impression that they could hook up to the
sewer system through their connection that
would normally go to the septic tank.
Not so. saidEd Harrison. According to
ministry standards the connections have to
ibe made below the footings of the home
Lorne Badley dies
which means digging•up the basement floor
for a tot of home owners.
A bylaw will have to he passed by council
to stipulate the cutoff date for hookup to the
new system and controls for just what is
dumped into the system.
With Mr. Harrison was Phil Paquette.
plumbing inspector for Huron county, and
Dr. Brian Lynch. Medical officer of health
for the counts.
Please turn to page 20
Car accident
Funeral services were held for Lorne Ros
Radley Saturdac who was killed in a car
truck accident north of Blyth Thursday.
Mr. Badley pulled out of Morris lownsh►p
concession 2 and 3 in front of an oncoming
tractor trailer drisen by Daniel Colin. North
Bay on Highway 4 North of Blvth. Wint;ham
()PP reported the car was pushed northwest
agairr.t a fence nest to Highway 4,
Mr. Culin w as released from W u►ghant
hospital after treatment for slight intones.
The truck he Was driving as headed from
G►dcrieh where he picked up a new road
grader and .c as delivering it to North Bay.
Damages to the truck were 540.IXX0 and the
Badley car damaged to the tune of S4,000.
Mr. /ladles died of severe head injuries, the
OPP said.
Mr. Badlcv is survived by his +►ife the
former Vera MacDonald. sons. Ken of
Morris Saskatche an. Reg of Brodhagen.
Larry, R.R. 2. Bluth and daughter Patsy
(Mrs. Harvey Bernardi of R.R. 3. Walton.
There are nine grandchildren,
Also surviving is sister Laura (Mrs. led
Kroll) Branchton_
Mr. Badley farmed in Morns 'ft►wnship
and retired to Blvth.
Pallbearers were Walter Shier. Jim Krutt,
George Nesbitt. Richard Badley. Earl Fife.
David Lcc, Flower bearers were Jack
Wilson, Rudy Lcibold. and Jim Chalmers.
Interment at Brussels Cemetery.
1.
MMM GOOD—Jackie Caldwell and Michelle Nesbitt (behind) quickly
ate their hot dogs so they could take their time over chocolate milk. Blyth
grade three students sponsored a hot dog day to raise money for school
trips. Each grade takes turns bringing treats from home to be sold. (Photo
by Hamilton)
A2 — THE BLYTH STANDARD, APRIL 15. 1981
Building character - Unit
Nineteen members and
five -visitors attended the
regular meeting of the
Friendship Unit April 7th in
the Church parlour. Mrs. 0
Craig and Mrs. J. Snell were
in charge in the devotional
period. Mrs. R. Philp Has
pianist. Mrs. Snell called the
meeting to meditate• "So
teach us to number our days
that we may apply our hearts
unto wisdom." Followed by
prayer.
Meditation from 2 Chroni-
cles taken by Mrs. Craig
kferred to building codes
Ugly which must be fol -
r wed to build a structure on
C I *wed
foundation. If it is neces-
sary to be so careful in
starting the super structure
of a new building which is of
temporary nature, then how
•nuch more important it is to
gave a building code giving
tccurate procedure when
building a Christian home
and a Christian life. Our
spiritual building code is the
Bible. Upon this foundation
of faith we place the joints of
"knowledge" and the flog
planks of "wisdom". We
should be grateful that we
have a perfect building plan.
the Bible; the perfect build-
ing plan for every citizen of
all nations.
Mrs. Mary Walden. in
charge of the study, intro-
duced the guest speaker.
Mrs. Gwen Laidlaw from
Wingham. She, spoke on her
personal unique experience
and involvement with a four
member Cambodia Refugee
Family last October. The
Laidlaws graciously accomo
dated the family in the
recreation room of their
home for the first two
months.
We were informed spoil.
sorship and involvement by
such a private group is done
Wingham Film Festival
If you have a soft spot fo
old films you will be delight-
ed to note that Wingham will
again be hosting the film and
nostalgia festival which has
become an annual event in
this area.
The two day event is being
held in the Wingham town
hall, April 25-26 and the cosi
of 55 covers the entire event.
There will be over 15 feature
films shown as well as a
dealer's room where movie
items can be bought and
traded. Some of the films will
include greats like Errol
Flynn, Buster Keaton and
Laurel and Hardy. For fur•
ther information contact Nel-
lit:m(110)c' n take. hul a
moinclo tip Itl.0 c. .i Staodarel
W,,nt 1d. I)rtl S21.‘16•11‘.
son Frank 357-2201 or John
Schedler 357.2233.
by the Wingham United
Church; the country of Cam-
bodia was reviewed and the
adjustment made by the Ly
family up to date. Her pre•
sentatiun was personal. in
formal. most enlightening
and enjoyed by all.
In the absence of leader
June Peck, Mrs. F. Webster
presided for the business
meeting. Invitation was ac-
cepted 10 Spring Thank Off-
ering of U.C.W. Duff s
Church, Walton, May 3rd,
PRINCIPALS OF 1300D MILKING
-Le Bou -Matic
for Sale8ai.iServioe
PARDYS
DAIRY SUPPLIES
Phone Blyth 519-523-9286
April 13tn. Special Event -
Spring Presbyterial at Strat•
ford Central United Church.
Volunteers for hake table at
garage sale May 2nd. Any•
one wishing pick up of
baking, please call Mrs. M.
Walden at Tel. 9287 by 9
a. m, Final arrangements
were made for Thankoffering
April 12th, 8 p.m. Guest
speaker- Mrs. Scott from
Trinity Church, Ashfield.
Meeting cloned with
prayer by Mrs. Webster.
Refreshments in charge of
Mrs. E. Richmond and Mrs.
I. Proctor.
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 Freer
family and staff
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
David Longstaff Ltd
Optician
87 Main St. South, SEAFORTH
Optometrist's and Ophthalmologist's
Ptroeertpdoss Famed Promptly
HOURS
Mon.. Tues.. Th urs.. Fri. 9.00 u. m. • 5 .ill p. m.
Saturday 9.00 a. m. • 12 p.m.
Closed ull 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
1
111
a*
WM* HOURS'
ran* - sttley:
Muir 94
Weider 94
la.tdiyz+ 14
MIN
JOHN IONGSTAFF
Optometrist
Seaforth 527-1240
Monday to Friday 9 5 30
Saturday 9. 12
Closed Wednesdays
BY APPOINTMENT
Free parking on Premises
BEARSS
`*1 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 RD.,
CLINTON, ONTARIO
482-3431
OLD MILL IN BLYTH
Factory Outlet
WOOL AND LEATHER
PRODUCTS
1 YOUR CHOICE FROM
ONE OF THE LARGEST
04 INVENTORIES ON
THIS CONTINENT
Telephone 523.9666
WHETSTONE
FURNITURE
TV & Appliances
AUBURN '
Inglis Appliances 8
Electrohome .TV s
SALES & SERVICE
Serra Mattresses
Kroehler 8 Sklar
Furniture
Phone S26-7222
Karen's Hairloft
Auburn
Former location of the
Klip 'n Kurt
For men's and Ladies
Hairstyling
Call 526-7277
for an appointment
Hours - Wed. 9-8
Thurs. & Fri 9•
Sat. 9-1
Karen Bridge
LAWRIE
DECORATING
*Paint
*Wallpaper
*Flooring
Wellington St.
5 Blyth
523-4525
WANT ADS
GET RESULTS
Phone 523-9646
GENERAL
Gordon Elliott
519.5234522
FLEMING
FEED MILL
•Bulk Pelleted Feed
• Fast Unloading
Elevator
•2 pits open 24
Hrs. a day
'CLINTON
Geo. Burkholder
AUTO BODY
COLLISION REPAIRS
6 REFINISHING
TOWING SERVICE
24 HOURS A DAY
523-9474
LIFE
R. John Elliott
519-523.4323
ElliuttJnsuranre Agrnry Eimitra
EcubinIed .1910
BLYTH, ONTARIO NOM 1H0
519.5234481
LIVESTOCK MORTALITY INSURANCE
FRED LAWRENCE
Electrical
Contractor
HOME FARM AND
COMMERCIAL
WIRING
PHONE AUBURN
526-7505
BLYTH SAFETY
CENTRE
Alignment - Wheel Balancing
COMPLETE BRAKE
SERVICE
DISCS& DRUMS MACHINED
GENERAL SERVICE AND
REPAIRS
SAFETY INSPECTIONS
CHATTERTON
AUTO -SERVICE
ESSO 523-9322
GENERAL REPAIRS
OF ALL TYPES
TOWING SERVICE
24 HOURS A DAY
B. 5 g
tRicfvnond gata9tst
Blyth 1 td.
otter.
523-4501 523-9207
LYLE
YOUNGBLUT
OIL RUINER SALES
& SERVICE
Your 011 Heating
Contractor'
BLYTH ONTARIO
PHONE 323.9915
LOVE THAT MILK—Erin Bolger was full after
a big lunch of hot dogs and tarts and was taking
her time sipping on chocolate milk. All the
students took part in a hot dog day and proceeds
from the sale of desserts are put towards field
(Photo by Hamilton)
trips.
HOW DO YOU DECIDE?—The treats and
desserts at the Blyth Public School hot dog day
were numerous and students had a hard time
deciding what to buy. Roseanne Machan (right)
and Karen Foran were in no hurry to move away
from the desserts while they surveyed tarts,
cookies, squares and cake. (Photo by Hamilton)
' THE BLYTH STANDARD, APRIL 15, 1981 — A3
From Me to You
By Rhea Hamilton
The life of the first couple
One year later Linda
Griffiths has only added to
her production of Maggie
and Pierre. The staleness
that can occur with an actress
or actor absorbed into a
character for so long has
been avoided. But for many.
during the four performances
in Blyth last week, it was a
first time exposure to the
headline making play.
They are two such
overpowering characters in
real life but Linda makes
them come down to us.
Maggie and Pierre are just as
real as you and I and share
the same problems.
While they were both
aware from the start the
problems that could and
At Blyth United
would plague them during
their marriage they still felt
that the spark between them
was worth nuturing.
The play leads us through
their lives from youngsters
.to courtship and marriage.
This time around there is
an addition of another actor
on the stage with Linda.
Although 1 had my doubts
about how the w hole show
would flow with a new actor
playing the reporter (1 inda
Griffiths played all parts
when I saw the show a year
ago). he carried himself well
and added a new dimension.
I felt uncomfortable at
points. The life of Maggie
resembles so many other
Canadian lives and the hopes
of Pierre and challenges are
like those of so many other
young men. The scenes
between Maggie and Pierre
are both touching and real.
They do touch on the private
and you almost feel like
,leaving them to themselves
because you know the
problems they are going to
face.
With , an archins; of the
neck or a flip of the hair
Linda changes like quick•
silver from one character
to another, and there is no
doubt in the mind of the
audience as to what
character is being played out
in front of you. Four sold -out
The hour of Easter
the Jr. Choir teas 111 hill
mice on Apr. I I to open the
Sunday morning Scry ice at
Blyth United Church tc ith a
Sitcial Palm Sunday song
Iles also sang special part,
in "Jerusalcn►," the Sr.
Choir's anthem. Mrs. Wit.
hch directed the Jr. Choir
and also led the Hymn Sing,
he service took a differ-
ent form with Mr. Wittich
giving background dcserip•
tions of the events in the last
24 hours of the life of Jesus.
the Last Supper took place
between b:00 and 9:00 p.m.
1x1 Thursday. Then, from
9:00. 12:00 Jes:sus went to the
Garden to pray that he be
spared. Events carried un
throughout the night. and it
was between 12:00 and 3:00
a.111. that Judas betrayed
Christ. From 3:(10 • baX)
a.m.. Jesus was before the
Jewish officials, where He
was charged with blasphemy
(for saying He was the Son of
(cx1.) But the Jews couldn't
order a death sentence, and
tram b:(X) 9:(10 a.n►,. Jesus
was before the Roman ruler.
I'ilatc, where he was thargcd
politically, tor beim;
King.
The ( rucifixion followed.
after 9:00 a.m., and darkness
covered the earth from 12:1X)
• 3:00 p.m. klccausc burial,
could not take plate alter
b:0) p.nt. on Friday (the
beginning of the Jewish
Sabbath). the burial took
place between 3:1)11 and b:00,
tcithout there haying been
tune Ito the usual ;oulointnlc
111 the bossy.
ripttlr1 passages t
read, Icllin); of these events.
!tom Matt. 22". with pat:1111:1
itassagcs from Isaiah 23.
intcrsperced with Hymns.
prayer , the ( hildreu , story
et �
Mr. Wittich hail 2 palm
branches that the little ones
took turns waving, as did the
children the day of Christ's
Books at
the Library
Act Thin, Stay Thin; New
Ways to Lose Weight and
Keep 1t Off: by Richard
Stuart.
Weight Watchers guide to
a new you. This is a sensible
program that deals not only
with how much you eat. hut
also why you cal 11. Why not
try it and see if it will help
you?
The Saint V. Scotland Yard
by: Leslie Charteris
Simon Templar strolls
through the hands of villians
and police alike in one of his
maddest adventures vel.
Blackmail. murder. dia-
monds and a million pounds
of Italian money bait the
traps. Will the Saint and
Patricia succeed or will In-
spector Teal finally capture
that flippant gadfly?
Story Hour Thursday at 1:40.
From May 1, 1981 there will be
a new procedure to apply for a
CHIP home insulation grant
If you are considering ktsuleling your home
you should chedt if you are *ibis for a
grant. There send CHIP a request card for
your personalized ppilon form which
MI indicate that grant money has been set
aside for you for 90 days.
ARE YOU EUGIBL.E?
I. M it a prircipel reaksrnoa
non-prolt restart
2. Is k a house o rd
3 storeys or less
3. Yin it buil before Jemmy 1,
Mt In any province' or be -
ton Sir
t emit l the
imis
YES NO
O 0
❑ ❑
O ❑
K you have answered "YES" to all the ques-
tions you can obtain your peraonakzed ap-
plication form for a grant by sending us a
completed CHIP request card. This card Is
available from most insulation material retail
outlets, insulation contractors or from your
provincial CHIP °I ice.
Canadian Home Insulation Program
P.O. Box 1270, Station 'T'
Toronto, Ontario M68 4M
t : (416) 711}0581
or toil free 1-800-268-1818
14P1645
'Moss Sooty and Acne. Word
Wand an cowed !leer Os
Wes byeasim► Program.
Iiuunpl a cutsImo Jc1115,11
ens.
Speaking about ( host s
death. Mr Wilful mention
td that ' , of the 4 Gospels.
hate 111 do with the suffer-
ings and death of Jesus. !he
thyme and super
natural part of Itis death
make it undefinable in
human words. Christ made
the perfect sacrifice for sins
k r all time. May all Sex anew
the meaning of Christ's
death. which was the fulfill-
mt•nt of Old Testament pre -
(fictions.
performances can only attest
to the quality and notoriety of
the show. I think everyone
who walked out of Blyth
Memorial hall must have
been touched in some way by
the lives of the first couple of
Canada. I know I was.
•••••••
Well the Easter bunny is
on his way and this weekend
youngsters will be colouring
their eggs and in some
homes Easter trees will be in
the making.
April is such a fickle
month. Some Easters are on
the nasty cold snowy side
and Easter bonnets and soft
new spring dresses are
placed hack in the closet for
another warm weekend sure
to follow. The Easters you
like to remember are the
warm balmy ones. The kids
play in the warm sun and
others sit around a sheltered
warm spot and drink in the
sun like it was the first time
it has been on the
Canadian scene for years.
If the weather is fine
I know I will be outside
basking while 1 work in the
garden with the partner. But
on the other hand if it is cold
I'll be inside making fondant
Easter eggs. Around our
house the candy eggs are
sometimes made two weeks
after the event and enjoyed
much later into the spring.
Whatever the activity
Happy Easter to you and
yours.
$ III II OR III NI III MI MI
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JUS'r Oft NWY4 BETWEEN NENSAIIASO BRUCE Fit ID
M - THE BLYTH STANDARD, APRiL 15, 1981
THE BLYTII S
Box 10.
Blyth, Ontario
NOM 1H0
A
Established 1891 519-523-9646
Serving BLYTH and the surrounding community
Published at BLYTH, ONTARIO
every Wednesday morning
by McLean Bros. Publishers Limited
Andrew Y. McLean, Publisher
Rhea Hamilton, Editor & Advertising
Member Canadian Community Newspaper Association, Ontario
Weekly Newspaper Association end The Audit Bureau of
Circulation.
Subscription rates:
Canada $12 a year (in advance)
outside Canada S25 a year (In advance)
Single copies - 30 cents each
Authorized as second class mall by Canada
Post Office. Registration Number 1319,
To the editor:
The dog rumours
Just to set the record straight and vorrett
rumors euculating in Blyth, I have not
o►► IAA a dog in nearly five years and the
only gun I've escr handled was the one lent
to n►c b4. King George VI for a few years. It
as a Lee Enfield 303 rifle of w hieh I took
very good care. and gave back in 194S in
lierlect condition.
Bill
I'.S. those w hu know the rumor will know
111) last »ante. Others won't be in tcrested.
A living memorial
It has never teased to
ansa/C 1111. and till nlc with
I;ra►Itud1 and Itrttii . that
tilt .111141, 0t Hhlh .inti
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the halts i , lilt su.tt',. and in
1+.I1ttul.l tht sloping Iloot
and good acoustics.
1 04 111.114\ '44.11. t.unlntun
n\ 1114 4.t nttred around mans
htlrltlit events held in the
1111. 1 it -member nnn.tr1.l
shows. ( hrstotas coincrt,
hen each arca ,t hool con
O rt uk (1 sonic tit then. bust
numbers 1 101 1011: 01 us .
11.111ec to be 'sou slag:
.uutplctc w ith butterfly ,).
the Blyth Bois and Girls
Liaod practicing to the
:1st:went. all the rceeptioos
•or newly -wed couples -
\hen we first stumbled
,bout to out first walttcs.
IV tante and the hall was
4ttlt used. falling into dis
ep. it Sonic people lost
their pride in the original line
structure. the) seemed to
lorget the reason the hall was
built and these Itoplc
thought dire things and the
hails future was gloomy.
Again, changing times af-
fected the life of the hall. and
it was saved before It was tat
late. Once again. the hall is
hack in business for meet•
Ings card games, variety
nights. dinners. and summer
theatre. 1 am sure the Sr.
Citizens that helped to build
the original hall are happy to
set It Icing usctl as 11 %%as
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!stoic 100111 4.4. 45 11411144.1 tot
.t.Kt: perlurlot is .1►d storage
44 equtpnlnut and 11164. es. It
.oil a great 11441 Iti Meet
government r4gulatiuns lot
lire salt•I and 11441111 stan-
dards. Sonic of these ((1s(
arc:
I Ire protection ' utrludutg
lire alarm s) mon - S2,51 5.00
sprinters tut existing build -
nig S -.(X)0.(X). replacing
c4.$)ing doors. %%1111 11x4
doors - S>i.323.(KJ. heating
and air conditioning •
S35.(X)0.(X): lire proofing
basement $1.050.00, new
4.handi'ppcd +sash o n
Sl.b! 1.(X): ramp for hand -
'capped • SI 1.556.00; paint-
ing • Sb.000.00: kitchen •
51.000.00.
Some sources of nroi,c)
have been: Secretary of State
S7b,000.00; Ministry of
Culture: & Rc('reation •
)::4).0K1.(kt, N'iot4rto
).t2.ti0l.(KI )1.1,5211.00
( o)1uuunn4. ( cittrt 1
2h,1)t4l.(MI + )h, 11Xt,(X): Pit
+,111. I-uuu(1at1o11 eft
.i'.INNI.INI, Itl.g1 tl B1+111
1,(X)(),IK). 131'4 111 and at ( a
donations 's2 ,o)O IX), 141‘ 111
St 111111 ( Mo(n. )1..170.1X)
N,. 11.1%k. ),().1)(1(1.110 It 11 114
1,1111kit 1. a11\4 oI high In
It It 11 1.141, \t 4 .111,' \+t
44)444.4.4111(1 111.11 4.4. t I aIle 1111
nwutt.•\ as 4411tkl\ .I1 )tulsibll
Hits 1l tilt 111141 ph.tle 01
Iht Ittnd-tatsiug tan►p.ul;u.
114 .u`4. asking 11tc ))t'nplt' it
til\ 111.1111 art., )0 1)4111. 1 Itt it
++111 hu. 11001 10 th>,tr 4..414..,1
tit (31\111 a1111 surrounding
ountt stilt utt ?(l4 5 .111(1 11.
li: 11(C11 soffit: 101(1111(1:1
tall\:User',.
11 sunlehu\4. 4.uu
.114 11111s4d. please take you)
donation t0 the H0.\ unite.
111l .11l* 1.onst(l4r flit in►fwr-
i.11tce til Ili M4n►orial Hall tit
111' til the :onrrtnn1111 01
131+ 111. .old 4.4.1l(o►uc \ our
4.114. 4„e). An% 1101141 1011
04. (t S5.00 w 111 r:1:14.: a ta.t
rt4.cipl.
II .4.(10 t4nuhes gave S25.(X1
each S".510.(1(1, 11 .1(XI
'amities gave S50.1X) each
I5,000.(XI. II 300 tannins
);a4.( $I(X).(X) cath
130.0(X).00.
How much doe, the hall
11)4:11 I1) \ou and our lantil�''
Mildred McAdam presi•
dent of the Board of Dircct-
ors. Blyth Centre for the
Arts.
Adverlleln, Meeeepled en Me cueNMen OW in the from el 4.t ty s r I0*l erre' 4.M .
b Ie inane.". Nab, r, MPJMa *NA rw nib s Amin 1.r eigntrlr.e, .tit rot b. Merged 4.w bid co
Ike so ir
gid be et Ow 1.p limbic role.
Mine every gam we be Trade le erre Ober ern N.ndled vinh are, tlr pWieh. $ cannel be rwper able tot
Ile return el wwelbilee >, w OWN.
11010.0..
11011110
Everyone Is a helper at hot dog day
Behind the Scenes
by Keith Roulston
We're cold Americans
Canadians are Americans w ho live in a
colder climate: so mans ;ynie, who question
the sense of Canadian identity will 1x4..
Recently in Washington Canadians saw
again how different we are from Americans.
The gun shots rang nut again and another
famous American came within inches of
death. Visions returned, Depending on your
age you thought of a miss on !looses eh. a hit
of John Kennedy, the stunning deaths of
Martin Luther King and Bobby Kennedy
within months of each other, the shooting of
John Lennon. They were the celebrated
cases but every year thousands of other
Americans die in gun incidents. More people
die every year in the streets of the United
States from gun shots than died in Vietnam
in a year.
Canadians come generally froni the same
ethnic stocks as Americans: the English,
Scots, Irish. Germans. Italians and so on and
so on. We have lived much the same
experience that saw our forefathers battle
against the elements and the primeval forest
to carve nut a new life. Where then did the
. rrrad fork and take them to what they have
today and us to a very different experience?
There are some who claim that gun control
legislation is the difference. People don't
own handguns in large numbers here while
they do there. Gun controls would perhaps
make a start on correcting problems down
there but it goes much deeper than that.
Canadians have never been as interested in
guns as Americans.
There are so many different signs here
than in the U.S. I recall driving through
Detroit a few years after the riots in 1%7.
Blocks of buildings had been leveled. The
stores that remained stood like fortresses,
protected by huge iron grates that seemed
cold In the warm Sunday afternoon sunlight.
1 was living in Toronto at the time, in the
heart of the city. 1 had never once seen the
ugly steel bars or iron mesh that was on
every building in this part of Detroit on even
one building in *p my wanderings of the
streets of downtown Toronto. There the
expensive baubles of modern, urban, at -
fluent society tit safely day and night
behind the protection of only a fraction of an
inch of plate glass.
On this side of the border atltfther
reminder of the difference in our sister
societies. It was the October crisis. 1970. For
the first time Canadians were shocked with
the reality of organised political terrorism in
Canada. The FLU had kidnapped a British
diplomat. A few days later a Quebec cabinet
minister followed. No one apparently knew
how well organized. how large, this group
was. The government declared the War
Measures Act. Working on the weekly
newspaper in Clinton at the time I had to go
out to the air base to cover something. I
wheeled up to the guardhouse and prepared
as usual to give my casual friendly wave to
the security guard and drive right through.
barely slowing. This day was different.
There were two guards. the barrier was
down. Each car was stopped and the identity
of the occupants acertained.
As a search went it wasn't much, or at
least it wasn't much for me since I was
reasonably familiar. It was however. the
shock of it all. it was something that just
wasn't seen in Canada just as the pictures of
those soldiers in the streets of Montreal with
guns wasn't something seen in Canada.
Those television pictures must have been
misdirected from the southern U.S. where
we were used to seeing the national
guardsmen ringing universities to let blacks
enter.
The realities of our lives are quite
different than the Americans! When was the
last time you saw a shop filled with
handguns? When was the last time you saw
a convoy of army trucks roaring down the
highway? When was the last time you even
saw a soldier in uniform? When was the last
time you saw a policeman like the American
Policeman with his space -helmet hat
dark, impersonal sunglasses and gun swing-
ing at the ready on the hip like an old-time
gunslinger?
We may watch Three's Company along
with the Americans. We may be as
fascinated with who shot JR. as the
Americans, we may drive American cars,
wear American -styled clothing and yet when
it comes right down to it, Canadians are very
different from Americans.
THE BLYTH STANDARD, APRIL 15, 1981
Blyth will insulate
Memorial Hall attic
Three tenders were
submitted for insulating the
attic of Memorial Hall.
Council last Monday night
appointed Bill Manning to
go over the quotes and
materials suggested for the
job, with building inspector
Eugene McAdam. The
quotes ranged from 52.215 to
S4.883. Materials suggested
varied from a urethane base
to styrofoam and fiberglass.
Levies for the following
were ordered paid; Huron
Perth Separate school
51,166; Maitland Valley
Conservation Authority
51.574 (up 598); Huron
county 529.020 (up .77 per
cent).
Grants were issued to the
CNIB 575 and St. John
Ambulance 550. The CNIB
had requested 5300 but
council took into
consideration that the village
would be canvassed later.
Last year Blyth sent 525.
In a letter from the
insurance firm of Frank
Cowan council learned of an
errors and ommission
coverage that could be
applied to village business.
Council moved to review the
policy in August when the
insurance is due.
The severence for Grant
Sparling was approved at the
county level despite Blvth
council pointing out
discrel. antics in the
request. The sevcrencc
concerns a small 14.5 by
41.25 foot strip located
behind Freers Hardware and
the Dougherty garage owned
bs Mr. Sparling.
Council reviewed the road
construction for Dinsley
street with Burns Ross,
engineer. Blyth has applied
for an original subsidy of
535.000. If the money conies
through from the Ministry of
Transportation and
Communications then the
road can he paved with curb
and gutter within one year,
Blyth be sharing the cost
over two years. If the subsidy
comes through in part then
Huron B of E
to keep strap
If Huron County School Board trustees
get their way. the strap w ill remain in the
school system.
At it s regular monthly meeting Monday,
thc board endorsed a motion stating its
opposition to the general abolition of
corporal punishment in schools. A second,
qualifying point to the motion insists the
use of corporal punishment should be left to
the discretion of each board.
A revision of the use of corporal punish-
ment was prompted by a memorandum from
Minister of Education Bette Stephenson.
who proposed an am .endnient to the
Education Act asking teachers and princi-
pals to refrain from the use of physical force
in disciplining a pupil. except 10 protect
himself or another pupil.
But the amendment. according to Huron
officials, reeked of ambiguity and was prone
to interpretation. The key words in the
amendment were "physical force" a tern
which Director of Education John Cochrane
said was ambiguous, adding that simply
grabbing a child by the arm and leading him
to the office could he considered physical
force.
To properly evaluate the situation, Cosh.
rano asked all county principals and teachers
to submit opinions on corporal punishment.
The response from schools was disappoint-
ing, (11 out of 27 schools responded) but the
general theme of the responses indicated a
willingness to retain the strap in the system.
PERTINENT QUOTES
in the submissions from the county
teachers and principals. Cochrane read
pertinent quotes that said the strap "should
be kept as a last resort." another said it
"should be retained and used with discre-
tion." one submission said "it is not being
abused" and another read "it is u symbol of
authority that deters deviant behavior."
Cochrane pointed out that a major point
for consideration came from the principal of
a trainable retarded school who said, "there
is a time and need in a trainable retarded
school to protect the pupil from harming him
or herself."
Secondary school principals suggested
that use of thc strap was not a significant
issue in high school and that it has not hccn
used for many years. The use of ft re!. a
report said. is sometimes necessary but
infrequent.
The elementary school principal's associa-
tion said the strap should he nmaintained only
as a last resort adding that there were
several alternate methods fur controlling
students.
in the county's elementary schools the
strap has hcen used 14 times in the last
months and the principals insist its use
should be the prerogative of the school board
and not a unilateral decision of the Ministry.
The report said the public sieves discipline as
one of the most pressing problems in the
system along with increases in vandalism.
Despite a direct plea to the public to oiler
submissions on the use of corporal punish-
ment. Cochrane only received one letter
from a Godcrich ratepayer who opposed the
abolition of corporal punishment and sug.
gested it be left for individual hoards of
education to make the decision.
the work will progress where
possible.
The sanitation site has had
a problem with unacceptable
items being disposed there.
Council is reviewing a new
bylaw to restrict industrial
waste: and offal at the site.
Hullett which shares the site
will he notified. Chamney
Sanitation is to he notified
concerning locations at the
site where he can dump
waste.
The attendant is concerned
about the random dumping
which makes it difficult to
keep the site clean.
The arena hoard is asking
for 58.000 from the
supporting areas to help
balance the hooks. Blvth's
share is 52.450. Both Fast
and West Wawanosh have
paid their share and Morris
is discussing the request
further. Last year thc Blyth
and Community Centre
received 55.400. from
sharing municipalitcs.
The hiker
A5
BY GEO. CARTER
The road was hot and dusty, for few rains
had left the sky. Dried out was the pasture land. The
creeks were almost dry while high above the blaring sun
shone down on roads and rocks a one legged man did walk
alone. His name was Terry Fox.
For weeks and miles he hopped along not for glory, not
for fun. Another day another mile. To enhance the caner
fund, I watched TV and followed him. Like the wolf he
walked alone and far away the answer came. The West
(Coast was his Throne. For miles and miles he bobbed
along on that most important trek. The Maritimes, Prince
Edward isle. and finally through Quebec. The northern
rocks were next in line. The road did lead that way.
Through wet and cold he struggled on to the port of
Thunder Bay.
What fortitude he must have had to keep hopping day by
day with not a chance to fill the word that the Cancer took
away and we wonder if 'twas you or I that was handicapped
sonic• day. would we give up: put up a fight or let things 8
their way.
But the nk the Lord for that one thing. If you sleep like a t
baby there and as night comes 00, you feel content and can
cast off every care when the shadows of the evening fall
Terry's lonely for a while when morning comes he'll feel
refreshed and continue with a smile.
On that lake pout he got sonic rest, to gel rid of aches
and pains. "I'll carry on. but the Doc said no. The Cancer
struck again.
Falconer criticizes BofE meeting change
BY DAVE SYKES
Board of Education trust-
ee. Flank Falconer believes
the hoard is being led astray
by the press in consenting 10
change the monthly meeting
to a Thursday from Monday.
Subsequent to a meeting
with editors of the county's
weekly new %papers in
March, the hoard endorsed a
motion changing the monthly
meeting to the first Thursday
of the month from the tradi-
tional Monday meetings. The
Brussels Stockyard
The market at Brussels
Stockyards traded on a good
demand at higher prices on
cattle, pigs were barely
steady. There were 666 cattle
ind 1288 pigs on offer.
Choice Steers • 78.00 to
81.00 with sales to 83.00.
Good Steers - 75.00 to
78,00.
A steer consigned by Jim
Biernes of R.R. 2. Listowel
weighing 1270 lbs. sold for
83.00 with his lot of 5 steers
averaging 1 182 lbs. selling
for 80.45.
Twenty-three steers
consigned by Earl Filch of
Wroxeter averaging 1121
lbs. sold for 81.05 with his
load of 49 steers averaging
1100 lbs. selling for an
overall price of 80.53.
A steer consigned by
Maple Emblem Farms
weighing 1390 lbs, sold for
B of E to enforce trespass law
If you and your children
wander over to the school
grounds for a game of catch.
football or just a hit of fun, a
charge of trespassing can he
laid.
Well. technically anyway.
Thc Huron Board of Edu•
cation will now enforce the
Trespass to Property Act and
has authorized all board em-
ployees to act as enforcers of
the act. Under the new
policy, teachers, janitors and
secretaries can legally lay a
trespassing charge.
Several trustees attacked
the policy insisting it would
take school property away
from the public and deter its
use.
But education committee
chairman. Bert Morin. ex.
plained thc policy was not
designed to deter use act
school property hut rather
was to give hoard employees
the power to lav charges
against the few w ho ahuscd
prey ilcgcs.
"We don't want people to
stop using school grounds."
Morin said. "But there are a
few who have abused the
privilege and so we need
legislation."
Anyone wishing to use
school property for leisure
activity actually requires the
permission of that school's
principal. Trustee Joan
Adams asked board mem-
hers "why arc plat grounds
so sacred?"
Trustee Frank Falconer in.
cheated the polies was to
prevent damage and vandal-
ism at the schools.
"This is for the drop outs
who conte during school
hours and people who du
damage." he offered,
Trustee Joan Van Den
Broeck argued that such
policy would take community
schools from the public and
she suggested that sonic
employees could abuse the
power to lay trespass
charges.
The Trespass Act has been
in place since 1980 and
trustee John Elliott said the
new policy simply authoriics
employees to enforce 11 if
necessary.
Director al Education John
Cochrane said playgrounds
arc the target of abuse for
young people in cars.
"Cars corning on to the
playgrounds have been a
problem and if no trespass
signs are posted we can't lay
charges," he said. "We had
to call police to Colborne
School recently because of
that."
Every week more and
more people discover what
mighty jobs are accomplished
by low cost Standard Want
Ads. Dial 523.9646.
82.50 with their 41 steers
averaging 1218 lbs. selling
for an overall prick of 80.10.
30 to 40 Ib. pigs traded to a
high of 30.25.
40 to 50 Ib. pigs to a high
of 37.75.
50 to 60 Ib. pigs to a high
of 44.00.
60 to 70 Ib. pigs to a high
of 47.50.
70 to 80 lb, pigs to a high
of 49.50.
press suhmittcd that cover-
age of Monday meetings was
surface reporting due to time
limitations and deadlines.
The meeting day virtually
ruled out the possibility of
exploring background in.
formation and left little time
to seek opinions from educa-
tors on board decisions.
Thc press intimated that
more in-depth reporting
would assist both the public
and the board.
Falconer opposed the
motion claiming the board
was being led astray by the
press.
Vice-chairman Bert Morin
argued that a change would
facilitate a more complete
reporting job and chairman
Donald MacDonald said it
would help the board to
maintain a high profile with
the ratepayers.
Chocolate Bunnies, Eggs Etc.
Serviettes, paper table covers,
gift wrap and cards.
116 — THE BLYTH STANDARD, APRIL 15, 1981
Auburn men attend
farm safety workshop
Donald Young and Robert
Stirling, members of the
Huron County Farm and
Home Safety Association.
attended a workshop in
Woodstock last Monday. Joe
Andrews and Steve Lronik,
consultants with the Ontario
Association were the keynote
slxakcrs for the meeting.
AUBURN
NEWS
Bureau Editor
MRS. ELEANOR
BRADNOCK
Winner at the Silver Tops
weekly euchre party last
week were • novelty Mike
Mason Sr.. high lady - Kathy.
Rody, low lady potato
Powell. high man • Paul
Plunkett. low ratan • Ben
Hamilton. there were I1
tables in play..
(otigratulations to Mt. I.
Stewart loll of London. a
former resident of Auburn
who was appointed from
among I.) applicants, this
week to the Directorship ul
the Middlesex Board of Ed -
cation.
13 trenchers, Icadeu and
blends of Auburn 1. •t•H club
enjoyed a bus trip last
1uesday evening to the Lon
don Garden to see the lee
t ,tp.ldl. Members of Au
Omit 2. .4 •I1 rluh alsp
•.vljuvu.l the Irip.
MI. and Mrs. Stank',
S1, ill Welland visUctl
list week end with MI and
Mt, 10111 Jnhnstnn and Nits,
1 aura Ph11hp,.
Siam Iron, this mi i unll+
.;herder cite fitt►tnrball Han
quer and dance last 11ida+
+crib; at the Bluill Sum
„omit) (entll lit suppurl nI
'Ile Gtrl, lirtxnnhall trait
Mr
and Mt s. (I:nton
;ubcrtsuu 1 11c.tlord v tstted
rat Neck Inc a few kl,p s with
VI utuitt r. M► s. l'.Ita
uaughan and hue sister,
Its. Som Jardin and Mr.
attitll.
Mr. and Mrs. J.A. Mc
ntosh of London were guests
ast weekend with Mrs.
Frances Clark.
Relatives and friends here
received the Nord that Mrs.
Stanley McNall of Welland
has been appointed Pres-
ident of Maple Lca( Chapter
P91 of the telephone Pion-
eers of America. She is
section manager operator
xrvice Bell Canada, St.
(atharines. Maple Leaf
chapter encompasses all of
Ontario region. Northern
telephone, Northern Telcom
and Bcl1 Northern Research
with the exception of Metro
1oronto and has a member
ship of 9100.
The Telephone Pioneers of
America is the largest social
ndusttial organization in the
world. 1 heir main purpose
being assistance to the hand-
icapped. this )ear their
In'ojec( is to promote Ability
in Disability with involve-
ment in local projects in this
ear of the Disabled. They
also hook alter the well being
.,I the retired hntg term
= inployce its the telephone
utnuslry . In the Guderieh
aura the I ecunisch ( munch
,il 1 clephone I'iutieut s
ulvcd in tontnwnit) ser.
Ile projects. Mrs. McNall
ill he representing Ontario
gum in Winnipeg at the
t{cgtonal Assuntbl) and n►
1►tenlber at the tiencral
\,sen►bly rat liuslun, plass.
Mr. and Mrs. Allred Wes•
nim ut Hamm) visited last
week Nith her mother Mrs.
Mai y Rollinson and brother.
. Murray Rollinson.
Mrs. I),i, 1 Murkar and
,mall sun oI I urontu visited
ass +v eek lot a ICN Clays w ith
Iter mother. Mrs. Wilfred
salldl•rsnll
W.M.S.
Illy Auburn Presby teriat,
Wnlltl•tl s Mt„ittllat\ SotIut\
fuel Wcdnesnay e% ening al
the home of Mrs. 1. illian
11.1herl: ltd. 1 he presid
rat, Mrs '•~'illred Sanderson
welcomed all. Inc (.,isle!
devotional ++ as the charge til
Sirs, Frank Raithby and the
Ihenle y+ as Darkness, then
the Dawn. She was assisted
ui reading h) Mts. Lillian
1..•therland. Mrs. Lcthcrland.
Mrs. Frances (lark. Mrs.
Warner Andrews and Mrs.
Ru\
Direr. St vial I.astet
I1 nuts were read throughout
the devotional.
1 he stud)- theme was
taken by Mrs. Eleanor Brad -
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Lawlor
aid Andrea moved recently
Iron' Than►esfrard and have
taken up residence on R.R. 5
(oderich. We welcome theta
back to our community.
Mr. and Mrs. Toni Kenny
and son Matthew of Mel•
borne, Australia visited last
weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Hawley, Beth and
Amy. The Kenny family were
very pleased to sec snow last
Monday morning as they
never see it in their country.
Mrs. Robert Peck, Mrs.
Bud Chamncy, Mrs. Ken-
neth McDougall, Mrs. Tom
Jardin andMrs. Eleanor
Bradnock attended the Dis-
trict Executive meeting
held at Holmesville last
Monday. Plans were drawn
up for the upcoming annual
meeting on May 2.5 at St.
Helens.
Good Friday service will be
held at Knox United Church
at II a.m. Everyone wet•
wmc.
cluck un the mission work
done in the Philippines Nit
the famous slogan- Each One
leach One. The minutes
were really by the secretary
Mrs. Lillian Lctherland. 1 he
financial statement was giv-
en by the treasurer Mrs.
Frances (lark. An invitation
to Godcrtch W -M.5. was
accepted and it was an-
nounced that the Fordwich
United ('lurch choir under
the leadership of Mrs. Ron
Livermore would present on
Easter cantata 00 Sunday
es ening in Knux United
(hutch at ti p.01.
1 he roll call was answered
by a Bible verse containing
the word • Risen, the
offering was received by
Jennifer Stadclmann and de-
dicated with prayer by Mrs.
Sanderson, lunch was serv-
ed by Mrs. Lctherland.
SILVER TOPS
Forty-eight members of
the Silver Tops enjoyed a hot
Inas) beet dinner last Wed-
nesday at 12:15 p.m. The
president Ross Robinson said
Out and the dinner was
scryud by Mrs. loin Haggitt.
Mrs, Donald Haines, Mrs.
Inns Law kir, Mrs, Emerson
Rodger and Mrs. Reg Shull/.
All enjoyed the films
Stuntpin• I ani. Beaver- Valle)
.utd the Leader Dug wtitch
the Lion's (lub use lar their
protect.
WALKERBURN
1 I►c W'alkerburn ( lub hell
then- monthly meeting last
week al the homeol Mrs.
Stinker! Losercit, the peen
dent Mrs. 1.100 Penluund
opened the meeting with two
leanings Did you lurget ,
and To my grow it -up sun and
placer by I\lrs. Gerry Ilei.
/tt►ga.
1 he minutes were read t)
\Ir,. Marian flunking. Mrs.
len thinking gave the Inn
.tidal statement. I he roll
Ball was answered Its 13
members and two t tsitors by
idling something Sunny your
ehildren ur grandchildren
stud or rid.
the draw pt lie donated by
Mrs- Arthur Wright was won
by Mrs. Elliott Lapp. A
thank -you note was read
from Mrs. Lorne Hunking
and Mrs. Lloyd Pcnlound
thanking club members for
the guilt and grocer) items
DsrsvaIs
w
KNOCK -OUT rvaaxI
Call 523.866
me dthi STANDARD)
received.
A hake and craft sale was
held with Mrs. Leonard
Archamhault as auctioneer,
Plans were made to hold the
next meeting April pith at
the home of Mrs. Roy Davr.
the program N ill be in
charge of Mrs. Keith Lapp
and Mrs. led Honking. The
lunch will be in charge of
Mrs. Roy Uacr and Mrs.
Ronald Gross. Mrs. Leonard
Archambault gave two read-
utgs. Lunch was served by
Mrs. Keith Lapp, Mrs. led
tlpnking and Mrs. Losereit.
LIONS
I he Auburn and District
Lion's ( lub held their liras
haat bingo last Saturday
evening with a geoid atten•
dance. Hams were on b)
Vickie Powell, Gail Whir:,
Mrs. Gordon Dobie, Wilfred
Kacha. Nellie Burkholder.
Mrs. And Plunkett, Wendy
Powell, Bert Robinson, Mrs.
Gordon Dobie and Mrs. Ross
Darr.
Special money pri/es were
won by Irene Grccn. Gocl-
Crich, 533.25; Fred Seers,
Goderich and Mrs. Donald
Haines, each 515.50; Arnold
iRaig and Gordon Dobie,
each SI5.50 and Irene Green,
Fred Seers and Mrs. And
Plunkett each won $11.00.
Lion Bill Sproul was caller.
Lions Walter Markle. Gordon
Davi. ( tare Millions George
( uilins and Donald Haines
assisted
FARMER'S FEAST—Local farmers were treat-
ed to an information day and dinner in Auburn,
compliments of Purina and Howson and
Howson Mills. Over forty men and women
attended and were given new feed ideas and
toured Cliff and Glenn McNeil's dairy farm near
Nile. (Photo by Hamilton)
100Is eAIIfERY
Easter Specials
Crusty Rolls 90 a doz.
Family Circle Rolls, 3 doz. in a ring . .2.40
Bread . . . (3 LOAVES FOR ONLY). .2.00
Hot Cross Buns 2 00 a doz.
PHONE YOUR ORDER EARLY
AVOID DISAPPOINTMENT
887-6666 Brussels
CO.OP
CO.OP
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 Agritulte and
community involvement
EXPENSES
All expenses including travel will be
paid for by local Co -Op
•.4 r
ihoiN
Mi
If interested send reply by
April 25, 1981 to:
United Co -Operatives of Ontario
Belgrave, Ontario
Att: Jim Nelemans
UNITED CO-OPERATIVES Of ONT&mO
BELGRAVE BRANCH
I.Igrov• Ontorlo
WI • 357. 711 ervessis N1
sJ
Fred Meier named
to East Wawanosh
BY MARGARET
ARBUCKLE
Fred Meier, a dairy farmer
from the Belgrave area, has
been selected to fill the
vacancy on East Wawanosh
Township Council. He will
fill the position formerly held
by Jim Hunter, who resigned
last month.
Two others applied for the
post: Valerie Bolton from
near Westfield and David
Hedlcy. also from the West-
field area.
Council proceeded to vote
by show of hands. When a
deadlcxk was reached
between Mr. Meier and Mr.
Hedley. the names were
placed in a hat and drawn by
lot, with Mr. Meier emerging
as the winner.
The Thacker ditch
proposal also was discussed
at the special meeting held
April I. Bill Shifflett. the
township engineer, was
present to answer any
questions.
The involved parties were
invited to attend and express
their opinions. Warren
Knight from the Ministry. of
Natural Resources and Bryan
Howard of the Maitland
Valley Conservation
Authority also attended the
meeting.
Mr. Shifflett explained to
the gathering of approxi•
materly 20 people that the
Londesboro Ieague
presents trophies
Mens bowling league dos•
ed their 1980.81 season with
their annual banquet held
lhursda} April 9th at the
Londesboro hall.
After
delicious supper served by
the Women's Institute. lea•
gut president presided oyer
the presentation of trophies
and prices. The top team
with the league was the Jets
lad by Captain Bill Shaddick
andcompriscd of Doug Snell,
Gertid Wilts, Bert Renkema.
Rob Penfound and Dennis
Penfound.
The Horsemen just edged
the Titans tor runners-up in
season's standings. The Ti-
tans gained revenge by tak-
ing first place money in
playoffs followed by the Jets
and then the Horsemen.
Individual trophy winners
were Bill Sottiaux who was
{resented with the crow n
lanes trophy by Don Me-
Winney. This being for a
high average of 206. 1 he
high triple of 770 was taken
by Bill Shaddick while Doug
Snell took the high single
329.
The most improved trophy
won by Darrell Shobbrook
with plus 21. After a season
kmg struggle with Bob Scott
and Bert Rcnkcma who both
finished with +20.
Following the banquet the
Bowlers adjourned to the
bowling lanes and were
paired off according to aver-
age for a final night of
bowling.
The top pair were
Willis Bromley and league
secretary Dave Overboe who
was finally to use his position
to win a prize. Gordon
Shobbrook was the winner of
a set of glasses for the
hidden score prize.
The evening ended with a
majori ty consensus to re-
kindle the action next Sept.
ember.
PERSONALS
Mr. Emerson Hisk is a
patient in Stratford hospital
atter haling had surgery.
Alice Buchanan, Margaret
Taylor and Marjorie Duiner
attended West Huron Branch
executive meeting at Hol•
nxsvillc April 6.
Mrs. Ruth Thanter and
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Reid of
Walton were supper guests
Friday with Mrs. Jim Scutt.
Norman Alexander at-
tended the Drainage Conr-
missiuers school at the Uni-
vcrsity of Guelph last week.
Mrs. Bob Thompson spent
Wednesday to Sunday with
her parents Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Hamilton of Moore-
field.
Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Keys
and Mrs. Ann Wrightman of
Ulammis visited on weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. Bub
Burns.
Sympathy is extended to
Mr. and Mrs. Gcrrid Wilts
on death of her brother -in -
taw Sinton Brand age 41 of
Crediton.
Sunday visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. Clare McDougall
and girls were her neice Mr.
and Mrs. John Dick and Julie
of Ridgetown. They all at•
tended Blyth theatre Maggie
and Pierre show.
various proposals put tor -
ward in the preliminary re-
port were merely tentative.
and that qualifications and
changes can be made to
them.
The estimated costs of
that various proposals range
from S34,368 to 5219,489.
The most costly proposal
would involve bringing the
ditch down along Highway 4
to the Belgrave Creek.
Dick Moore was in favor of
the latter proposal. because
it would benefit some 20
acres on his farm. however
Mr. Thacker preferred the
least expensive proposal.
Wayne Coultes and Glen
Gollcy told the meeting they
are satisfied with the way
things are now. Yvonne
Coultes said she believed
there is sufficient drainage on
their farm. Mr. Shifflett told
them if the existing drainage
were improved. it would add
to the value of their farms.
When it became obvious
an impasse had been
reached. Mr. Shifflett
suggested everyone think
about the proposals and
continue the meeting at
another time. the meeting
will resume April 10 at 8
p.m.
Mr. Thacker expressed
some annoyance with all the
delays he had encountered.
He said he is determined to
get an outlet and if council
cannot or will not grant it. he
will take his case to the
drainage tribunal.
TME ILYTH STANDARD, APRIL 16, 1161 — A7
THE BEAUTY OF A QUILT—Lois Haines, Auburn is completing a quilt
she made for her niece's wedding. The design, the triple Irish chain, is
not a familiar one. While relieved that this quilt is nearly done, Lois is
already full of helpful suggestions to improve on the next one.
Auburn dogs on run trustees hear
Mr. and Mrs. J.A.
McIntosh of London visited
last weekend with Mrs.
Frances Clark.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bennett
of Amherstburg visited for a
few days last week with his
aunt. Mrs, Elva Straughan
and cousin Mrs. Tom Jardin
and Mr . Jardin.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Raithby and John attended
Wheeler-Raithby wedding at
OntarioSt. United Church
Clinton last Saturday Mr.
and Mrs. Grant Raithby of
Collingwood were also
guests.
The April meeting of the
Auburn Village Trustees was
held last Saturday evening in
the Town Hall with the
chairman Warner Andrews
presiding. The minutes were
adopted as read by the
village clerk, Mrs, Ross
Dobie. Prices were reviewed
on redi•mix cement for side
walks and also the pole for
the light on Manchester
Garden. Dogs are on the
loose again and this matter
brought up and was stated
that dog tags are going up
again. The renovations to the
Town hall and library were
discussed and the Trustee
will try to get some help
through grants that may be
available. George Collins
was present and stated that
there was trouble with the
drain down the side of the
hill and in spring run-off his
house was flooded and
burned out the furnace
motor. He asked to have this
business investigated.
COWAN CANOES
R.R. 5, BRUSSELS
887-6116 887-9342
New and Used
Canoes and Paddles For Sale
We refinish canoes and boats
and we also refinish furniture.
A PERSONAL IRAN THAT MAKES
SENSE TO YOU,
Count 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. Well 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.
See wll.L PROBABLY MAKE SENSE 10 US.
Brat Mw entallest ad N
wad M Mn 11141t Standard.
CNN
ttas41t 14
•MIK Of OOMMI O$
COUNTON TMECOMMERCE
A8 — THE BLYTH STANDARD, APRIL 15, 1981
Ten confirmed at United
Clert of session Mrs.
Margaret Whyte called forth
the confirmands and their
eiders were Shane Durnin
and elder Greg Andrews;
Darlene Hunking
elder Bert Lyon; Kent How-
att; Elder Jack Lee; Diana
Shobbrook, elder Gordon
Shobbrook; Bob Jameison,
Jim Jameison; Bill Jewitt.
Margaret Whyte; Leanne
ThurCarol Cartwright;
Ronald esbitt, Lorne Hunt-
ing; Bill Preszcator, Murray
Howatt and Daniel Reid, Jim
Jameison. Suzanne Tamblyn
was unable to be present.
Following confirmation
Margaret Whyte assisted
Rev. Scott. For communion
assisting Rev. Scott were
Jack Lee and Margaret
Whyte. Serving bread were
Carol Cartwright, Murray
Howatt, John Lawson and
Gainer Wright; wine Ian
Hulley, Reg Lawon, Susan
Jameison and Mike Whyte.
LONDESBORO W
The 4-H Club held thcir
7th meeting at the home of
Irene Bromley. The roll call
"name some clothing articles
already in your wardrobe
which wouldi, go with your
garments you are making -
was answered by 10 mem-
bers.
Lisa Duizer and Cheryl
Lyon are the commentators
for the fashion show. The
girls divided into two teams
and completed the clothes•
line quit.
Lunch was served los
Diana Shobbrook and Brenda
Nesbitt. On April 7 Londes-
boro 111 leaders, members
and friends attended the Ice
Capades in London.
W.I.
W.I. Annual meeting and
Sunshine Sisters Banquet
was held on April 8th at 6:30
p.m. President Alice Buch•
anan welcomed all and intro.
duced 4 guests Ruth Papple,
Mary Gordon, Mary Buffings
and Dorothy Tamblyn.
31 members enjoyed a
bvcly dinner prepared by
W.I. members. A sing song
was held led by Marjorie
Duizcr with Barbara Bosnian
at piano. Roll call was
answered by revealing Sun•
shine sisters and paying
dues.
Minutes of last annual
meeting and financial report
were read by secretary trea•
surer June Fothergill. Audi-
tors report was done by
(enesicsc Allen. Reports of
standing committee canvass-
ers were Agriculture and
Canadian Industries Flor•
F. Cartwright honoured
Florence and John Cart•
Wright attended Clinton
Minor Hockey Banquet on
Sunday. Each player ssas
presented with a toque to
Hatch their jackets. Also the
directors and executise of
.%hich Florence i5 a member
%ere presented with toques.
The boys were also pre•
sensed with team pictures.
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Pater—
on of London s isitcd on
wnday with her parents
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Burns
and attended the Blyth thcat•
Established 1876
re Maggie and Pierre show
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Fother-
gill. Heather and Nance
attended the maple syrup
(estival in Belmorc un Satur•
day Ilth,
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Crysler
+l Chatham srsitc•d on Sun•
day with her brother Mr. and
Mrs. Jack 1 amblyn and
iantily.
June Fothergill. Heather,
and Nancy attended a shower
held on Saturday night at thc
Legion hall Blyth tor bride -
elect Barbara Blake.
McK I LLOP
MUTUAL
FIRE
INSURANCE
COMPANY
91 Main St. Seaforth
Ph. 527-0400
FULL COVERAGE
Farm & Urban Properties
DIRECTORS & ADJUSTERS
Ken CarMcban
Lavern Godkin
Ras Lowther*
John McEwlnf
Stanley Mclhrain
Donald McKercher
John A. Taylor
J.N. Trewartha
Stuart Wilson
AGENTS
E.F. "BM" Durst
James Keys
Wm. Luper
442.3354
527.1077
345.2234
52343!0
524.7051
527. 1137
442.7527
442.7513
5274147
527.1455
527.04&7
523-4257
CALL AN AGENT OR THE OFFICE
cncc Cartwright; citizenship
and world affairs June Foth-
ergill; Family and consumer
affairs Hazel Reid; Education
and cultural Addic Hunking;
Resolution Beth King;
Tweedsmuir Genevieve
Allen; Flower and cards Tri
Duizer,
Alice Buchanan, president
reported 10 meetings, 2
incelled due to stormy
weather,, and 13 banquets
plus Lions Club catered to.
Shut-ins were remembered
at Christmas and children
given candy; gave awards to
Grade 8 Home Ec. and
Industrial arts; sponsored
4-H and short Bourses.
The group also paneled thc
hall downstairs and put
wmbination windows in and
bought a new fridge.
She thanked all for their
co-operation. Four members
had perfect attendance, Alice
Buchanan, June Fothergill,
Margaret Taylor and Dora
Shobbrook.
Mrs. Ruth Papple London
area president, brought
greetings, and told members
ways to be happy.
Nominating report given
by Genevieve Allen was Past
President Mrs. Tom Duizer;
President Mrs. Don Buchan-
an; 1st Vice President Mrs.
Margaret Taylor; 2nd Vice
President open; secretary -
treasurer Mrs. Edwin Fo-
thergill; ass't secretary -
treasurer Mrs. Glen Carter;
Public Relations officer Mrs.
Eric Anderson; District Dir -
(xi Mrs. Tom Duizcr; Alter-
nate District Director Mrs.
Margaret Taylor; pianist
Mrs. Tom Allen; ass't pianist
Mrs. Edwin Wood; Press
Reporter Mrs. Bert Shob-
brook; Auditors Mrs. Tom
Allen; Mrs. Watson Reid;
Resolutions convenor Mrs.
Beth Knox: Flower and card
wnvcnor Mrs. Lcs Rcid;
Flower and card committee
Mrs. Florence Cartwright,
Mrs. Eric Anderson;
Twcvdsmuir curator Mrs.
Reg Lawson; Twersmuir
committee Mrs. Tom Allen,
Mrs. Ted Fothergill, Mrs.
Lorne Hunking; standing
committee conveners. Agri -
whore and Canadian Indust-
ries Mrs. Margaret Taylor.
Mrs. Harry Tebutt; Citizen-
ship and world affairs. Mrs.
Allen Bosman, Mrs. Bill
Bromley; Family and con•
sumer affairs Mrs. Bob
Burns. Mrs. Lorne Hunking;
Education and cultural af-
fairs Mrs. Glen Carter, Mrs.
Watson Reid; Branch Direct-
ors, Mrs. Jim Jameison,
Mrs. Harry Tebbutt. Mrs.
Edwin Wood.
Mrs. Papplc installed the
officers. Marjorie Duizer
thanked and presented her
with a gift of a W.I. cook
book. Correspondence in•
ciudcd a Thank You from Tri
Ruiter; an invitation from
Clinton Golden Radars to a
card party April 22 with
proceeds for the Clinton
Hospital Auxilary; and 4-H
Achievement Day May 4 at
Brumfield.
It was moved to pay 550
per year to Helen Lawson for
washing tea towels. to give
5400 to recreation board for
use of the hall to have a bake
sale May 6th at the fashion
show in Clinton and to have a
Huronview Birthday party
April 15. A new fig has been
installed in the kitchen 5545.
Doreen Carter thanked
Alice for her year as presi-
dent and presented her with
a gift. Marjorie Duizer re-
ported on a Branch executive
meeting at Holmesville on
April 6th the district annual
will be May 25 at St. Helens.
Landesboro on for morning
entertainment and there will
be craft table articles S3 to SSI
on May l lth a wort shop for
standing committee con-
venors. The 1982 district
annual to be in Londesboro.
The meeting closed with a
playctte convened by Alice
with a number of members
taking part "the gathering of
the nuts."
A few games of euchre
were played. Winners were
high June Fothergill lone
hands Hazel Reid low Dora
Shobbrook.
What is an Easter celebration without rich, delicious chocolate -fresh
and packed solid and bunnies and baskets of goodies.
Colourful shirts are always welcome in
anyone's wardrobe. These easy care
t -shirts are emblazoned with Blyth
slogans. Sizes for all.
Also fruit candies you can mix and match
for your own tastes.
Children's clothes - wide selection for all ages.
Ask to see our adult joke section
OPEN MONDAYS
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THE BLYTH STANDARD, APRIL 15, 1981 -- A9
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A10 -- THE SLYTH STANDARD, APRIL 15, 1981
G�rte` ��� di4ligadeft.
•
•
•'
Cab
SPECIAL PRICES
IN EFFECT FROM
9 A.M. TUES. APRIL 14TH
UNTIL CLOSING
, TUESDAY APRIL 21ST
SPECIALS
AT THE DELI
PRIDE OF CANADA
BONELESS
ROUND FULLY COOKED
SMOKED NAM
$t49
STORE
SLICED Ib
SCHNEIDERS OLDE FASHION
REGULAR OR WITH BACON
BAKED HAM LOAF►b$2.98
SHOPSYS PREPARED
SALAD EGG Ib j1.59
OF QUALITY
low priced
SMOKED
PARTLY SKINNED
FU LLY-000KED
111111
_,,ni
WHOLE HAMS
16-20 Lbs.
SHIN & SHANK ON PARTLY SKINNED
SMOKED FULLY COOKED SMOKED FULLY COOKED
SHANK PORTION BUTT PORTION
99 C �
Ib 118!.
•
zehrs
fine nwirb d far Aril%
PARTLY SKINNED
SMOKED FULLY COOKED
CENTRE PORTION
1.41
1
Ib.
FROZEN UTILITY GRADE CUT FROM GRADE 'A BEEF
BLADE BONE REMOV
BLADEOR ED
YOUNG TURKEYS
6-14 Ib. SIZE
SNORT RIB
LIMIT 2 TUPKE`rS PER CUSTOMER
BUTTERBAIIBASED
MIRACLE BASTE8 STTEED,
FROZEN 'A' GRADE
TURKETS
S�
6.14 Ib SIZE
we OFFER YOU
ZENRS
SAVE -A -TAPE PLAN
IT CAN ASSIST THE
ORGANIZATION
OF YOUR CHOICE
BECAUSE.....
Oiset
SCHNEIDERS - 3 VARIETIES
MIMI
SIZZLERS.5°°_
SCHNEIDERS • 6 VARIETIES
SANDW1CK
Ib.
1.29
MEAT ROLLS =5^s
FROZEN S00 s. MI6.
684
SCNIIEIOENS
BEEF sTEucErrEs sf.98
SCHNEIDERS
PORT1ON
sur STEAKg(
5Gg
PRIDE OF CANADA
SLICED ITS 0 PKG.
178
ROAST
;16
CUT FROM GRADE 'A' BEEF
FROM THE CHUCK
CROSS CUT
RIB ROAST
_ r
23% OR LESS FAT
GROUND
BEEF
ib.
SCHNEIDERS FRESH BONELESS
PORK BUTT
torose ROLL
NEW ZEALAND
FROZEN SHOULDER
000KED NAM 1.28 LAIB ROAST Jb 1.49
• Ib.
"AT THE WHARF"
FRESH FISH SHOP
INOT AVAILABLE IN All MARKETS)
PRIDE OF CANADA NEW ZEALAND
PURE PORK SMOKED FROZEN SHOULDER FRESH (NOT FROZEN)
SAUSAGE _ _ -. _ 1.98 LAMB CHOPS.. '159 BONELESS FILLETS
CAMPftRE WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO OCEAN IA *da
SAUSAGE
SAT ROLL. o 9 ��i 18 )IMIT TO REASONAB
WEEKLY FAMILYSS REQUIREMENTS`E PERCH :41.7
'u 4eftvtI44ce to cat
.4i,444114 440141
zehis
THE BLYTH STANDARD, APRIL 15, 19111 —.A11
PARI OR NORMANDIETINE E.D. SMITH ZEHRS FRESH
McCAIN
VEGETABLES
FROZEN 216. vltG
S
GARDEN LARGE EGGS
C(NIKTAIIIL CANADA A GRADE
OU R
REG
99c
DOZEN
ASSTD. VARIETIES
DUNCAN NINES
CAKE MIXES
520 0. PKGS.
REGULAR OR MINT KELLOGGS
CREST SPECIAL 'K'
TOOTHPASTE CEREAL
100 ML. TUBE
475 g. PACKAGE
$�
ALL
ZEHRS MARKETS
CLOSED
GOOD FRIDAT
OPEN
MUM
MONDAY APRIL 20
REGULAR BUSINESS HOURS
POTATO CHIPS CRANBERRIES TOTINO PIZZII.OCEAN SPRAY10 INCH S12E DELUXE 40 or
HOSTESS OCEAN SPRAY 14 oz CRANAPPLE DRINK OR1 VARIETIES200 PKG.JELLIED OR WHOLE TIN 70CRANBERRY COCKTAILTOTING
99° 79°89f.69
DOMINION CANDY 11 sr. SIZE FIEISCHMANNS REG OR UNSALTED
EASTER
FIPRESS
ir PEPPERONI 350 g.
TOTINA
99
nig" $1.89
ALIENS WISHING WELL $ 5 1/2 oz.
ASSORTED
HEN 1 RABBIT .
DOMINION CANDY DARES co
HILLBILLY SOFT CORN Oil 3g:=: 400
RABBIT 3 1/4 °r MARGARINE 1 COOKIES PKa ,
ZEHRS BRAND PHILIPS STANDARD FACEILE WHITE
SLICED CRUSHED OR TIDBITS 10. 60 OR 100 WATt 0 FACIAL TISSUES
PINEAPPLE 1-7x69'
TINr LIGNTBULBSOF z FACETTES400 S
TRY OUR OWN BRAND KITCHEN KELLOGGS
ZEHRS 90 CATCHERS 39 CEREAL 800 g 29
APPLESAUCETINz GLAD PKG OF 24 RAISIN BRAN •
y
BONUS PAK • 3 VARIETIES
CLAIROL CONDITION
SHAMPOO
450 ml.
SCENTED. NEUTRAL OR 200 mi.
SCENTED POWDER
ULTRA B11117, V9
AYLMER 48 oz
FANCY DUALITY TIN
E
TOMATO JUICE
- -
BELTLESS
MAXI PADS
CONFIDETSS..99
HIGH LINER FROZEN 32 oz. NEILSONS CREAMED SMALL T$179
RD STOKELY
FISN IN BATTER._ _ 13.59 COTTAGE CHEESE 9
VEGETABLES
CHOPPED OR LEAF FROZEN12 oz F >1�.PKG HUNTS REDDI-WIP 225$ 14 oz HONEY POD PEAS CREAM
VENTURA SPINACH 21 DESSERT TOPPING 13 STYLE CORN, CUT GREEN OR WAX
BROWN & SERVE OR CRUST WESTONS RASPBERRY BEANS OR 12 or. KERNEL. CORN
WESTON ROLLS 0 ,z 59#SWISS ROLLS
PKG OF 4 890 FANCY QUALITY
YUM YUM OR SWEET MIXED WINE STYLE 32 oz
BICKS PICKLES 1 5 17.9BICK'S SAUERKRAUT 9S?
DIAMOND 10 oz TIN CLUB HOUSE - 250 mi JARMANDARIN ORANGES 59" CHRIES NAASCNIN6 1,59
FRENCHS 16 oz. KELLOGGS 2 VARIETIES 425 9
PREPARED MUSTARD 69' MINI WHEATS .. PKG 1.39
9
PROD. OF CALIFORNIA
CANADA NO. 1 GRADE
TOUNG GREEN
ASPARAGUS
ONT. NO. 1 WAXED
RUTABAGAS
PROD. OF CAN. NO. 1
ICOOKiN6 ONIONS _ 7S'
Ib.
PROD. OF U.S.A. CAN. NO. 1
ESN TAMS 59!
PRODUCE OFU.S.A.
CANADA NO. 1 GRADE 2 Ib•
FRESH C�IROTS
BAG '
CALIFORNIA
EATING STYLE 4 Ib. BAG #i
_
Ib. NAVEL ORANGES •
PROD. OF CALIFORNIA PROD. OF ONTARIO
CANADA NO.
FANCY GRADE
ZEHRS
IN STORE
BAKE SHOP
country
oven.CANADA DRY
CHOCOLATE OR WHITE
1" ROUND LAYER
CAKEEA si.aPEn
4
FIIEICH OR YIENNA
BREAD 16 " LOAVES 2i1
DANISH TWISTSG99#
REGULAR OR DIET
GINGER ALE, WINK
OR C PLUS ORANGE
750 ml. BOTTLE
PLUS
DEPOSIT
WELL FLOWERING 34 BLOOMS EACH
EASTER LILIES pw $4.49
MAC. APPLES IN FULL FRESH BLOOM c P01
HTDRANGEAs.950'fs.5
WELL FLOWERING
REIGER BEGONIAS :0t$3, 99
POLYANTHA
ill111111110111
i" POTTED SALAD •" $I2E
3 Ib. Bl00MING� � BOWL j12.95 BAG RIES EA.
STYLE
FRICO
BAIT SOUSI GEESE 'owl 99
DEVON 2 LITRE SIZE
MIMI MC CREAM 3.19
ASSTD. VAR. PREM.
79
ICE CREAM PKG. OF 12
NE a NIVELT1ES _ 1.
SPECIAL PRICES IN EFFECT UNTIL
CLOSING TUESDAY APRIL 20
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT
PURCHASES TO REASONABLE WEEKLY
FAMILY REOUIREMENTS
Al2 -F„TMS Et L.Y.TH STANDARD, APRIL 15, 1981
VILLAGE OF BLYTH
Auditor's Report
To the Members of Council,
lnhabltants.and Ratepayers of
the Corporation of the
Village of Blyth:
We have exastned.the balance sheet of the Corporation of the Village
of Blyth as at December 31, 1980 and the statements of revenue and
expenditure, capital operations, continuity of trust funds, and reserve
and reserve funds continuity and analysis of year end position for the
year then ended. Our examination was made in accordance with generally
accepted auditing standards, and accordingly included such tests and
other procedures as we considered necessary In the circumstances.
In our opinion, these financial statements present fairly the financial
position of the Corporation of the Village of Blyth as at December 31, 1980
and the results of its operations for the year then ended In accordance
with generally accepted accounting principles for Ontario municipalities
applied on a basis consistent with that of the preceding year.
Clinton, Ontario
March 2, 1981
Durst, Vodden 6 Bender
Charter) Accountants
Licence number: 221
STATEMENT OF REVENUE AND EXPENDITURE
for the vetrr ended December 31 1980
1980
Swirl
Accumulated net revenue (deficit) at
the beginning of the year (1.1451.
Expenditures and transfen
Municipal expenditures
General government 29,000
Protection to persons and property 9,600
Transportation services 40,000
Environmental services 39,210
Health services
Social and family services
Recreation and cultural services 95,496 97,484
Planning and development 1,000 3,663
Other i1, 460 .__..)440_
Total expenditure 21', 146 236, 373
Transfers
Transfers to region of county 2,46 28,872
Transfers to school hoards li.1..2.2_. di..tt1�.
1980
Actual Actual
S
$
0.1.831 :.14h.
1979
25,077
9,088
48,136
19,445
Total transfers
Total expenditures end traniten
Revenue by purpose
Municipal purposes
Taxation
Payments in hcu of taxes
Ontario grants
Other grants
Fees and service charges
Other
Revenue to pay for municipal purposes
Region oe county requisition
Taxation
Payments to lieu of taxes
Ontario grants
Other
114,569 116,511
68,170
2, 789
58,281
12,540
70,000
17,270
27,947
555
Revenue to pay the region oe county requisition
School board requisition
Taxation
Payments in Lieu of taxes
Other
Revetsue to pay the school board requisition _ 85_068__
343,520
84,333
1,581
Total revenue
Accameleted net revenue (deficit) at
the end of the year
Analysed as follows
General revenue
Region or county
School boards
Special charges
Special areas
Local boards
Municipal enterprises
Recreation committee
69,340
2,992
66,503
12,299
70,545
141,619
28,434
603
291037.
85,844
1,828
8/ 728_
358,444
4,415
2,103
130
243
1,939
24,877
7,015
65,105
21,571
975
82,875
11,190
226,708
36,91;
_21.254
110,186
336.,894
61,375
3,690
64,054
11,649
66,536
224,7.1.i..
24,261
903
11,286
69,541
2,647
333,403
(1,185)
(5,182)
(35)
154
3,878
4,415 (1,185)
STATEMENT OF CAPITAL OPERATIONS
dor the year ended December 3!. !9190
Unfsnanced capital outlay (Unexpended apical
financing) a the beginning of the yes
General government
Protection to persons and property
Transportation services
Environmental cervices
Health services
Social and family senesces
Recration and cultural services
Planning and development
Otho
Total expenditure
Capital financing
Contributions from the revenue fund
C. 1. .. hem reserves
tad reserve fiends
Long term habilittes Incurred
Ontario grants
Other
Total espial funacing
Untamed capital outlay (Unexpended
capital Reaming) st the end ei dm year
1980
Acted
S
32,473
1979
Acrd
1
(702)
5,820
1,486
188,168 32,584
32Q.�41-_ __._.1931/4
20,273 6,506
90,475
109891
22Q.641
22,363
10_ 119
19.188
BALANCE SHEET
as or December 11 /980
ASSETS
Current assets
Cub
Taxes receivable
Accounts receivable
Other current assets
Capital outlay to be recovered in
future years
Other Tong term assets
LIABILITIES
Current hah,litics
fcmpoury Loans
;\daunt, pa% able And attr.rt) 11/hl►illr5
Other current 1146111tic.
Net lung term liabilities
Reserves and reserve funds
Accumulated net revenue (dcticitl and
unapplied capital receipts
1980
Actual
$
13,693
1979
Aesral
$
29,958
18,179 14,429
43,040 4h,5'%8
75,112
92,g75
30,000 35,946
18,448 )1,616
121,560
1980
Attest
S
12 ,017
162,51'
1979
Aetaal
12,017 3',400
42,000 59,446
65,12, hc.,176
4,415 (1,185)
123,560
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
1. ACCOUNTING POLICIES
162,537
(a) Statement of Revenue and Expenditure
This statement reflects the revenues and expenditures of the revenue fund,
Recreation Committee and Community Centre Board.
(b) Statement of Capital Operations
This statement reflects the capital expenditure of the municipality recovered
from the general municipal revenue of the municipality and its local boards
and municipal enterprises as described in note 1 (a).
(c) Balance Sheet
This statement reflects the
capital fund, reserve funds
described in note 1 (a).
(d) Fixed Assets
The historical cost and accumulated depreciation of fixed assets Is not
reported for municipal purposes. Instead, the "Capital outlay to be
recovered in future years" which is the aggregate of the principal portion
of utimatured long term liabilities, capital funds transferred to other
organizations, and the cost of capital projects not yet permanently
financed is reported on the Balance Sheet.
(e) Municipal enterprises
Municipal enterprises are those activities whose costs are substantially
recovered from service charges on the users. The enterprises of this
municipality whose revenues and expenditures have not been consolidated
in these financial statements alt the Waterworks, Hydro and Cemetery Board.
(f) Charges for net long term liabilities
Debt retirement coats including principal and interest are charged spinet
current revenues in the periods in which they are paid. Interest charges
are not accrued for the periods, from the dates of the latest interest
payments to the end of the financial year.
(g) Trust Funds
Trust funds administered by the municipality amounting to $22,850 are
only reflected in the Trust Funds, Statement of Continuity and Balance
Sheet.
2. ACCUMULATED NET REVENUE (DEFICIT) AT THE Ells) OF THE YEAR
The balance in the revenue fund et the year end is eveilable to reduce (to be
added to) the levies of the folloving classes of ratepayers.
1980 1919
4,042 (1,304)
243 1S4
130 3S)
4. t! (1 1=)
assets and liabilities of the revenue fund, the
and local boards and municipal enterprises as
General ratepayers
School board ratepayers
County ratepayers
3. CHARGES FOR NET LANG TERM LIABILITIES
Total charges for the year for long term liabilities art as follows:
1980 1979
Principal payments 17,946 16,810
Interest 5,497 6,753
116111 13.111
The total charges shown above were paid from general municipal revenues of the
!c! slily ind ,t lnclntdded In axpendi�ur. �n th Stilt stat of Revenue and
endtture c as• ed ta er fisc appropriate uoctioSt a tugs.
4. CONTINGENT LIABILITY
The Village of Blyth Is contingently liable to the Canadian imperial Bank of
Commerce as guerentor of a loan to the Blyth Centre for the Arts. The total
amount of the guarantee is $50,000; the balance of the loan outstanding at the
year end vas $20100.
5. CONTRACTUAL OBLIGATIONS
The Village of Blyth has entered into a sewage service agreement with the
Ministry of the &nviromeent under which the Ministry will supply sewage
collection and disposal service at an estimated rate of 190.2c per 1000
gallons. The sewage service charge vitt be levied as a user rate. A lot
frontage charge of 30e per foot per annum for 40 years (or a single prepay-
ment of $2.94 per foot) and a connection charge of $15.00 per annum for 40
years (or a single prepayment of $$148.00) will be levied on property owners
and remitted to the Ministry for payment of the portion of the cost of con-
struction payable by ratepayers of the Village of Blyth.
_.,,.. v *.
VILLAGE OF BLYTH
Auditor's Report cont'd
Village of Blyth
BLYTH RECREATION COMMITTEE
STATEMENT OF REVENUE AND EXPENDITURE
for the year ended December 31, 1980
vtth comparative amounts for 1979
Revenue
Grants
Village of Ilyth
Township of Mullett
Township of East Vawenosh
township of Morris
Township of West Vevanosh
Transfers from Ilyth and District
Community Centre board bar account
Rentals
Memorial Nall
Arena auditorium
Arena
Park
booth
Pees, admissions and ice time
Hockey
Iroosball
Skating
Figure skating
Roller skating
Swimming
booth - roller skating
Other
Donations
Total revenue
Expenditure
Memorial Hall
Salaries
Heat and utilities
less: recoveries
Maintenance
Renovations
Insurance
Net
Arena
Park
Salaries arena
Salaries auditorium
Heat
Utilities
Maintenance
Flooder
Insurance
Utilities and maintenance.
Program expenses
Figure skating
Hockey
Roller skating
Swimming
Gymnastics
Booth - roller skating
Administration
Salaries
Other
Total expenses
revenue (deficit) for year
Accumulated net revenue January 1
Accumulated net revenue December 31
Village of Blyth
BLYTH WATERWORKS
1980 1979
9,625
1,625
1,000
750
400
13 , 400
6,125
1,625
1,000
750
400
14,000 11,500
3,150
5,975
375
589
1 000
1111
12,475
6,117
4,455
1,889
1,230
1,356
1,145
28,667
3,922
4,775
300
583
400
170
11,349
4,026
3,354
1,473
1,059
1,152
22,41
436 538
54,331
67.592
3,488 2,496
3,839 2,161
(461) -
1,872 1,922
3,515
1,504 1,083
11,751 7668
14,660
2,978
3,150
8,039
12,330
3,381
3,391
47.929
604
1,8129
700
72
1,756
200
931
5488
650
1,102
1.752
69,530
(1,938)
3,877
$ 1 939
STATEMENT OF REVENUE AND EXPENDITURE
for the year ended December 31, 1980
with comparative amounts for 1979
Revenue
Sale of water - residential
- general
Installations and recoveries
Penalties
Interest
Expenditure
Administration
Salaries
Supplies and services
Pump house
Power
Taxes and maintenance
Transmission and distribution
Maintenance salaries
Supplies and services
Main extensions end reconstruction
Weise services
Hydrants
Met revenue (deficit) for year
Accumulated net revenue January 1
Accumulated net revenue December 31
13,762
1,600
2,589
7,374
12,613
3,790
41.728
731
2OS
600
858
1458
54,290
41
3,836
$ 3,877
1980 1979
20,080
6,374
3,085
81
7
27,631
18,129
5,852
3,422
52
146
3,659 3,357
1.539 .1 560
11218 4'917
3,943
641
4.584
3,173
6,406
14,524
1,603
J 14.
3,541
791
2,119
1,440
9,539
1,293
3,4
1 6
)7,048 26,653
(7,191) 946
7191 6y5
nil $ 7,191
THE BLYTH STANDARD, APRIL 15, 1881 - A13
Village of 11ytb
BLYTH UNION CEMETERY BOARD
STATEMENT OF REVENUE AND EXPENDITURE
for the year ended December 31, 1980
with comparative amounts for 1979
&avenue
Grants
Village of Ilyth
Township of Hallett
Township of Last Vewenosb
Township of Morris
Sale of plots
Transfer from perpetual cars fund
Interest on tars deposits
burial charges
Mausoleum charges
Donations
Expenditure
Administration
Maintenance
Met revenue for
Accumulated net
Accumulated met
Revenue
Sale
year
revenue January 1
revenue December 31
Village of Ilyth
1980
273
1,743
237
825 1,590
120 155
1,224 1.322
4,422 8,524
1979
975
975
600
450
858
1,599
513 489
.14232 -tat!
4 214 5 330
184 3,174
5,128 1,954
$ 5,112 $ 5,128
BLYTH HYDRO
STATEMENT OF REVENUE AND EXPENDITURE
for the year ended December 31, 1980'
with comparative amounts for 1979
of energy - residential
general
street lights
and recoveries
Instalattons
Penalties
Interest
Expenditure
Power purchased
Operation maintenance
Administration
Billing and collecting
Depreciation
1980
130,515
144,615
5,124
816
542
3,313
284,925
258,542
5,837
3,822
7,449
8,647
284.291
1979
113,923
119,259
4,366
411
_2,662
240,621
216,347
8,233
3,528
7,337
6,059
241,504
Net revenue (deficit) for year 628 (883)
Accumulated net revenue January 1
Accumulated net revenue December 31
114,588 115.471
S 115,216 $ 114,588
Get out of rut Blyth UCW hears
In the Year of the
Disabled, for their Spring
Thankoffering service, the
Blyth U.C.W. invited as
speaker, Rev. Arthur Scott of
Ashfield and St. Helen's
United Churches, Reverend
Scott has been blind since he
was nine years old.
This service, which a large
number from Ontario St. and
Wesley Willis Churches.
Clinton, and from Auburn
United Chruch attended. was
held in the church sanctuary
last Sunday night.
Mr. Scott was introduced
and directed to the pulpit by
Evelyn Smith. He began his
remarks by stating that for
him life is exciting and that
for him "Every Morning in
Easter Morning", the words
of a song the Intermediate
choir had sung.
Mr. Scott added that many
people keep hiding in their
shells, feeling sorry for
themselves while singing
their song of "Poor Me" In
fact they become so com-
fortable with this attitude
that they actually want to
stay in their rut.
In a society that loves the
critics and loves to criticize,
Mr. Scott said that many go
around destroying young
people's dreams and ideals.
His reference to words and
actions by three people that
influenced the lives of
countless others had great
impact on his listeners: the
record set for others to beat
by the famous runner.
Bannister; the words of
advice and the help given to
a faltering Green Bay Packer
guard by noted football coach
Vince Loin, ardi: and the
reiteration of the words.
"Never Give Up" in an
address to Oxford University
graduates by Winston
Churchill.
Arthur Scott closed his
challenging address with the
thought that how can one
give up and sink into
despondency when one
thinks of the Resurrection
with its Power to overcome
even Death itself.
President Evalena
Webster thanked the speaker
and extended a warm
invitation to all to enjoy
fellowship and refreshments
in the basement at the clog
of the meeting.
Mary Wightman, and
Lenora Davidson who
delivered the Meditation,
had prepared the meaningful
worship service in which
worshippers were given an
opportunity to participate.
Each was handed a program
including the Invocation and
Litany by ushers Isobel Fo
and Mary Walden. Greeters
in the Narthex were Susan
Howson, E elyn Smith and
Evalena Webster.
The large Intermediate
choir directed by Sharon
Wittich and Margaret Kai
contributed much by their
fine rendition of three
numbers.
keel adirk'
-"."11.1111111111E4
Christen Reformed
Church
Ike L ss.sd CXm& rn' u yam
Ns 9rrwidp cervi M mull pupa=
1i SAIL Warship
11 a.m. liwiy
213 p.rta. Wass*
P ri Rev. Adria Malmo
S?34 33
Wsare iliaaimpreief
"The Back To God Hour"
Every Sunday Usten to:
Sarnia • CHOK 0:30 a. rte. 1070
W1ngham • CKNX 10:30 a.m. 920
A14 - THE BLYTH STANDARD, APRIL 15, 1901
Crowd at Belgrave Kin fifties dance
The "Fifties Dance" with
music by Moran Brothers
and sponsored by the Bel.
grave Kinsmen, was held on
Saturday evening April 4 at
the Wingham Legion.
Costumes were fudged by
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Procter.
Winners were Best
dressed couple- Mr. and
Mrs. Kevin Falconer: Best
dressed man• Bradley Gook:
Best dressed lady. Mrs
Harvey Black.
UCW
The evening unit of Knox
United Church. Belgrave met
on Tuesday at the home of
Mrs. Bert Johnston with a
good attendance.
Mrs. Harold Vincent open
ed the meeting with Jesus
words "Lo. I am y%ith you
always to the close of the
age." Mrs Kenneth Wheel -
et read from scripture and
Mrs. Vincent led in prayer.
She gave a talk on why eggs
arc used at Easter and said
they are a symbol of new life.
She had a Ukrainian egg on
display.
It was decided to pack a
hale to send to London.
Mrs, George Procter and
Mrs. James R. Coultes led a
study of the Easter Message_
lunch was served by Mrs.
Agnes Rieman. Mrs, Lewis
Stonehouse and Mrs. Bert
Johnston.
EASTER MEETING
The Easter thankoffering
meeting was held in Knox
Presbyterian Church on
Mim-lay April h. Mrs. Jot
[)unh, r opened the meeting.
Mrs. Dunbar extended a
warm welcome to the guests
from Brussels Presbyterian
Nine tables play
at Walton euchre
There were nine tables of
euchre in play at the
community hall on Tuesday
evening.
Prig winners were for
high lady Mrs. Mike
Cummings: Low - Miss Barb
Farntsh. High Man • Laverne
Godkin. Low • Haney Craig,
Ladies Lucky. (ard • Mrs.
Rolls Achilles: Men's Lucky
Card John Simpson. Lucky
table • Mrs. Torrance
Dundas. Mr. and Mrs. Dave
Watson and Mr. Emerson
Mitchell.
Institute hostesses were in
charge, Mrs. Herb Traviss,
Mrs. Ron Bennett. Mrs.
Laverne Godkin and Mrs.
Allan McCall.
Thc Dessert Euchre was
announced for Tuesday.
April 21 at' p.m. There w ill
be a draw with. tickets
ay ailable from members
Voice for Life has billboards
The Wingham Voice for
Life met April h. President
Sally Campeau opened the
meeting with a Respect for
Life prayer
Mary Slotegraaf from
GoTerich painted billboards:
they are up with the new
slogan Adoption not Abor-
tion.
There will he a speakers
Seminar held at the Kings.
'le
I
YOU'LL L
bridge school April 24 and
2h led by Major .John
Connors of Ottawa
The group's annual dinner
meeting will he held Wed..
April 29th in the Wingham
Legion Hall at 7 p.m. Guest
speaker will be Nonic
Hemingway and the Folk
Choir will entertain. Tickets
are available from one of the
hoard members.
0
`
Li
J
1979 ASPEN WAGON
1979 CHEVELLE MALIBU
1979 CHEV. CAPRI 4 door
1979 MONTE CARLO with .1,
1978 PHOENIX
4 doer
1978 OLDSMOBILE ROYALE 4 riser
wkit talc
1972 DODGE see tow Piet trp
HAMMS
CAR SALES LTD.
Blyth, Ont. Phone 523-9681
W.M.S. and from the Bluc• on the full meaning of the
sale W.M.S. death of Christ; how he was
Mrs. John McBurney read seen by many after he arose
scripture. Mrs. Garner from the tomb and of his
Nicholson read the mcdita• ascension into Heaven.
Mrs. Campbell sang "The
Holy City." Collection was
taken up by Mrs. Mac Scott
and Mrs. Ivy Cloakcy and
dedicated by Mrs. Dunhar,
Mrs. Youngblut thanked the
speaker, soloist and all who
took part and invited every-
one to stay for lunch.
BELGRAVE
NEWS
Bureav Edda
MRS LEWIS
STOREHOUSE
tion on the Faster story and
Mrs. Victor Youngblut led in
prayer. Mrs. Adelaide
Campbell of Blyth sang
"Were you there when they
crucified by Lord." accom-
panied by Mrs. William Dal•
rbmple on the piano. Mrs.
George Fear read two
poems. Mrs. Dunbar intro-
duced the guest speaker Don
Vair of Belgrave well known
artist and Chaplain of the
Wingham and District Hospi-
tal who gave an inspiring talk
rim CLIP &
N
all Can
a
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a.
1
1
1
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a1_
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L
4•H
The leaders checked a few
skirts. Veronica Bakelaar
was the press reporter and
Joan Higgins was the see•re•
tary. Members talked about
exhibits for Achievement
Day that must be complete.
All helped Ito design the
exhibit and talked about the
fasion show. Each one is 10
wear he r skirt and model it
on the stage.
EUCHRE
Ten tables were in play at
the weekly euchre which was
held in the W.J. Hall on
Wednesday evening April 8.
Winners were: High lady -
SAVE
Mrs. Verona Bone; Novelty
lady- Mrs. (;ershom John.
ston; Low lady- Mrs. Herb
Clayton; High man• Mrs.
James R. Coultes, playing as
a man; Novelty man- Elmer
Haskin; Low man• Herb
Clayton. There will he euchre
again next week- everyone is
welcome.
PERSONALS
Murray Rinn left on 'rues -
day morning for the Western
Provinces,
The Annual and Faster
meeting of the Belgrave
Women's institute will he
held on April 21 al 8:15 p.m.
in the W.I. Nall. Mrs. Wil-
liam Portcr,District President
will be the special guest. All
annual reports arc due.
Lunch committee will be
Mrs. Glenn Coultes, Mrs.
Norman Coultes, Mrs. Nel-
son Higgins and Mrs. Stew•
art Prixter.
We arc sorry to hear that
Paul Cloakey is a patient in
University Hospital. London
after a serious fall at Douglas
Point. His many friends wish
him a speedy recovery.
Several members of the
Knox United Church, Bel -
grave attended the Faster
Thank -Offering service in
Brussels United Church on
Sunday evening. Mr. 'and
Mrs. Jack Bryans of Brussels
showed their slides on Sam•
olia, Africa.
An Easter Sunrise Service
is being planned by the
U.C.W. of Knox United
Church Belgrave on Sunday
morning April 19, at 5:30
a.m. Everyone is welcomed
and please bring your lawn
chair. Following the service
breakfast will be served at
the church.
Peter and Bradley Kuntz
of Kitchener returned home
on Sunday after spending the
past two weeks with their
grandmother Mrs. May
Rinn.
Mrs. Lew Jarvis of St.
Catharines spent a few days
last week with Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Coultes.
Tara and Erin Johnston of
Ilderton spent the weck•end
with their grandparents Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Grasby.
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quickly, FIRM DEADLINES have
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523.9646
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� �ENCLIP & SAVES J
THE BLYTH STANDARD, APRIL 15, 1581 — A15
UCW hears of L Wilson
Mrs. H. Traviss and Mrs.
E. Mitchell presented a
prelude of music and sang
The Old Rugged Cross prior
to the meeting of the Walton
Unit on Wednesday evening
April 9 in the church base-
ment.
Easter was the theme for
the devotion. Mrs. E.
Mitchell read the Easter
scripture from Mark. Mrs.
Alex Gulutzen led in prayer.
Mrs. Dorothy Sholdice took
up the collection for the
Bakeless Bake Sale.
Mrs. Nelson Reid spoke on
a recent work shop she had
attended in Stratford which
was conducted by Mrs.
Wilson, the United Church
moderator, who was one of
the speakers for the day.
She is full of knowledge and
is enthusiastic in her work.
She was not ordained a
minister till 15 years after
she was married.Mrs. Wilson
was born in Winnipeg and
her father, a minister, became
dean of the Theologue (ol.
lege in Winnipeg.
Mrs, Alex Gulutzen
chaired the business.
reading a poem. "We shall
live also." Mrs, Howard
Hackwell read the minutes.
There were 24 metilbers
present.
Several offered to bring
fruit loaves for the Thank.
offering at Duffs on May 3 at
8 p.mwith guest speaker
Yvonne Ballagh and music
supplied by Doris McKinley.
Three from the unit offered
to help clean the kitchen.
Monday. April 27 at 9 a.m.
Members were reminded
of the Westminister weekend
in May and Alma College in
August. A Work Shop is to
be held May 9 at Seaforth
United Church. The spring
bale date is May 17.
The Board of Stewards
pia ns a garage sale, May
30th along with a bake table.
at 9 a.m. The supper
committee will serve supper
on July 1, luncheon on July
16, for the Blyth Festival.
Dorothy Sholdice reported
S156.50 had been raised from
the Bakeless Bake Sale.
Easter lilies are ordered
for the church for Easter
Sunday then given to shut
1115.
Following the closing pray.
er a social half hour was
spent during lunch served by
Mrs. Ian Wilbee. Mrs.
Gerald Watson.
CHURCH NEWS
Greeters on Palm Sunday
at Duff's United Church were
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Traviss.
Organist was Mrs. Lavern
Godkin. Ushers were Ross
Bennett. John Huether and
Jack McEwing, Martin Baan
gave the Prayer of Approach(
the responsive reading and
scripture readings from
Isaiah and Matthew. Karen
Caldwell and Valerie Wasson
of Blyth contributed several
ducts accompanied by the
guitars. Rev. Charles A.
Swan spoke to the children
on Being a messenger,
referring to mail messengers
God also has his messengers.
Reception of Nev..
Members by Transfer and
Confirmation of Faith -
Baptism. Bruce Clark. Clerk
of Session assisting. By
Transfer Nita McClure from
St. Peter's Lutheran Church.
Brodhagen; Brian and Elaine
Workman from Brussels
United and Calvin Brick
United respectively.
By confirmation: Peter
Ross Bennett. Elaine Isabel)
Dennis; Stanley Gulutzen:
Stephen Gulutzen, Sheila
Gulutzen, Roy Gingerich.
Blaine William Hackwell,
Donald Arthur Hickson. (By
Baptism), Carl Allan
McCallum, Lavern Harvey
McClure, Jeanne McDonald.
Catharine McGavin, Neil
Mitchell, Murray William
Sholdice. Howard Hackwell,
chairman of Finance and
Property Committee made
the presentation of Nev.
Testaments,
Holy communion was
served by Annie Reid Bruce
Clark, Bill Ceut.s. Doug
Fraser, Roy Williamson and
Ken McDonald.
The flowers in the
sanctuary were placed by
Mrs. Sadie McDonald in
memory of her son-in-law
Lorne Badley of Blyth.
Next Sunday Rev. Charles
A. Swan will give an Easter
message. Baptismal is
Sunday. April 26. Plans are
being made for a Garage and
Bake Sale. Saturday. May
30th. 9:00 a.m.
PERSONALS
Mrs. Isabelle Shortreed
spent a few days last week
visiting the Scott families at
tlderton, called on Jim at
Huronview on her return
home Thursday.
Mrs. Joan Clark was
supply teacher at Grey
Central School last Tuesday.
Mrs. Florence McGavin,
Seaforth. Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Johnston, Bluevalc were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Neil
McGavin and family
following the church service
at Duff's on Sunday.
Rae McClure of Daysland.
Alberta spent a few days at
the home of his parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey McClure.
he was home to attend the
McClure -Willis wedding in
Brussels Friday evening. his
parents took him to the
airport Sunday morning.
then they visited relatives for
the day in Missisauga.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Walker, Erin and Kim,
London spent the weekend
with her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. James Keys. Seaforth.
They all attended the special
service Sunday morning at
Duffs United Church, later
visiting with Mrs. Dorothy
SholdiceeMurray and Sandra.
Mr. and Mrs. David
Allison and Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Kestle all of lundun
and Mr, and Mrs. Norman
Thompson, Listowel visited
one day this past week with
Mrs. Jean Broadfoot. Mrs.
Edna McDonald and Mrs.
Anne Smith. Brussels were
recent visitors at the same
home.
Several of the young folk in
the area were at the Walton
Public School for an inter
view on Wednesday to sign
up for kindergarten next fall.
ACW hears
how Cancer
Society
can help
[he April meeting ol the
Anglican ( hurch Women of
[tinily Anglican ( hutch met
on 1 hues., April 411 at 1:30
poor.
1 he President Ella Ives
opened the meeting '. 1111
tic otbons. Alter .1 short
business meeting the presitl-
ent introduced our guest
speaker. Mrs. l3arhan Ilow -
v n ol the (anccr Soc•icI).
Barbara gate a very in
lornratirc and interesting
presentation 011 the rurls,r•
tante of regular medical and
(IL Wal check ups. She also
.honed .a short tiler on the
help the ( sneer Society
can be to people in need.
the tt,is Ile thanked and
presented ►t 1111 a cheque lot
the ( anter Soviet) and a gilt
ol ,t church mug Int a
Ixrsonal gill.
NAMS�wwkvWcsou��"�
I:1::
7p 3/89
CENTER SLICES a.p„ti
STEAKS 3.19.. PAPER TOWELS .$904
SAUSAGE 1.49.. APPLE
JUICE .85.
Schoeidor's Rocket el Beiodorl
CHICKEN
Schneiders No. 1 F.1
Mood G..d Friday
AprO 17 OpSat.
8a.m. •bp..a.
OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK $ A.M. • 6 P.M. 'PRICES IN EFFEa., tBURS••SAT•
GARBAGE BAGS1. 19.
3p99 ' ROLLS s
SIDE BACON soogr1.79
BLYTH MEAT MARKET
FREE DEUVERY
Elmo 523-4551
BEEF AND PORK FOR HOME FREEZERS
We reserve tar. eight $. Bak quanddes
Castes Ming
c;� & Wrapping
ng
EasiLcr Dinner
ALL DAY EASTER SUNDAY
Baked Ham
Scalloped Potatoes,
Homebaked Beans
GRANDVIEW LUNCH
Corner Hwys. 4 and 25
CY4)Q
� EAStto J,wiTH us!
Easter Sunday
Baked Ham
with all the trimmings
The
Village Restaurant
Queen St. Blyth
Owe
fon
1
we will be serving
a delicious selection at our
Smorgasbord
4:30 - 8:00
Our dining room
will also be open all day
Triple K
Restaurant
On H... Gusty Rd. 25
Smith East et MythK
Kay D .ki 8ws.hro.d, hops.
,
1 1.)% ill111�j0I`
A18 — THE BLYTH STANDARD, APRIL 15, 1981
A few tickets left
Blyth will host Maureen Forrester
A limited number of seats
are still available for the
Blyth Memorial Hall perfor-
malice of Maureen Forrester,
hailed as the world's fore-
most contralto of today
The concert. on Wednes-
day. April 29 is part of a tour
of southern Ontario support-
ed by the Ontour Department
of the Ontario Arts Council
and the Touring Office of the
Canada Council. Miss For•
rester will perform a pro
Kram that ranges from Schu-
bert. Brahms and Debussy to
folk songs.
This famous artist has
heen heard in opera and
,'oncerts around the world. A
native of Montreal. she has
appeared with the Berlin
Philharmonic. Metropolitan
Opera Company in New York
as well as with the Toronto
Symphony and the National
lrts Centre here in Canada.
She has made numerous
appearances on television
and has made many re-
cordings.
ra
1
In January 1978. she had
the distinction of being the
first major soloist to appear
in the People's Republic of
China while touring with the
I•oronto Symphony. John
Fraser. reporting to the
Globe and Mail said: "The
audience was obviously de
lighted with both the vision
of the lady herself, and, in
particular, her efforts in C'hi•
nese during a special en•
core...thcrebv winning over
18.000 people all al once.
Miss Forrester sings in
seven languages. including
Russian. She says the most
important single element it. a
song is the words. The
composer. she says, starts
with the words and builds the
music to emphasise the
words so the performer must
go li the words first.
The concert is part of the
winter music series at the
Blyth Centre for the Arts and
presents a unique opportun-
ity for regional music lovers
to see one of the world's
DANCE
to the music of Walter Ostenack
Saturday, May 9
Clinton Arena
SPONSORED BY THE CLINTON FAIR
BOARD
TICKETS
$5.00 per person, can be obtained
from any director , the secretary
Faye Fear, or the Blue Fountain
Restaurant, C,inton
All proceeds to be used to reduce
the loan of the Fair Board.
Special permit in effect
Be sure and plan to
conte out and enjoy
Ae fun and excitement
_!b•! i of the
v. -- CLINTON
�t' • r KLOMPEN
); FEEST
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
MAY 22 8123
A fun•lill.d weekend of Dutch Style Entertainment
featuring Klomp.n Dances, Dutch Choirs, Tulips, WIn-
dmills, Wooden Shoes, Concession Booths selling all sorts
of Dutch Goodies, Crofts Displays, etc. See wooden shoes
being mode, Delft pottery being pointed, sea how o win•
dmill works and many other interesting displays
CONCESSION BOOTHS
Anyone lnt.rsted in a concession stond at the Klompen
Feast is invited to ask for information Crofts displays,
foods, information booths, .k. Write BOX 1991 CLINTON
or PHONE 482.9732 or 482.9505.
DUTCH HATS AND APRONS
Dross up for the Nest! Order these items of MARY'S
SEWING CENTRE, Clinton. Phone 482.7036.
ADVANCE TICKETS FOR THE
CHICKEN BARBECUE
and admission button on sola at most Clinton Stores,
Sy selling tickets In advance your
committee will be greatly
assisted in tite planning of ifs.
\KLOMPEN FEEST.
great performers in the inti- Tickets may be reserved by
macs of Memorial Hall. calling 523.9300.
Swinging seniors
hear quartette
I hl: illsth Sw tt)gink Sen-
iors mei it the Memorial Hall
!or tht.ii Mary nlectng on
the 2Sth at 2 p.m
I he singsong led hs Mrs.
M. Wightn►:ul and Mrs.
It Watt accompanying at the
piano starter) the altcrnt►tnl
all tit Illi ,, monk.) of Irish
lasuuritcs
III the absltttC al On
I'Icsident, Mrs. 1.teltin
Smiths Mrs. I taboo Wo.h
'dl 1, lilt 1Itt pit Sidl'lll,
.t;ItMilli' all ,ill nu tillers
and gut sts.
Mllllltl s ul ilii I)rl N. Illus
n►ectulg and the usual hers
tip's, was tll'dll
A s Istttng rcpiescntatlt c
of a hus touring agy.nt
,11111oui iud a 1111 1111n.:1 of
Intim trip, alallablc ur the
near future.
Spot ial lnturtaurnrinl tie
lighted the group. Four scry
lalcntcd Iiltal pciplc plan cd
and sang for us. Mr and Ms.
I. lout W,,Idcn and Mr and
Mrs. liars l'► McDotl ell
playing thy nlouthorgans,
tambourin)... mandolin and
Irarpsitord ruspelliscl�.
Nil and Mrs. Rot 1 -asoma
..n d C()IR t'I1ar, w l l.. 11;
1Jtgc ut the rentainng part
..I thy. meeting. Euchre, Lost
Nei. St.rabhlc ,old Shuffle
bo:id were cnjuscd. !•allot+
tl 111 a dl'hla)us lunch.
Mlnlbcrs and guests art
(minded ol thl. nc51 meet -
ulg on April 12, in the
Memorial Hall al 2 p.m.
Special Spy:rker from London
Ntlll not he 111 altuidanty..
Confirmation held
at Londesboro
( unlirmatiun and sacra.
nit'nl service was Kid on
Sunday . (set'ter's were Marg-
aret Iayloraud,lame Wood;
ushers wl'rt Stephen Ken
netts, (tossed Ntsbilt, Milli-
ael halliard and Dennis
Wilts.
ht's. Scott welcomed all
and ganc auuuuny.l•urcnls.
I lit Iluw era w erc in losing
memory of ( hales Hoick a)
age Sh o ho diet) on April ird,
11►cy is ere placed by his w ilc
thy. harmer Bolt' Bruisdcn ul
FRI.•SAT.•SlJM.
APRIL 17, 18, 14"
�,I
Lotrdcstx)ru.
A Good t riche
be at I I a.m.
the children saw 011
display a prllure ol Jesus and
his disciples' last supper.
Junior teachers were Joan
Shepherd and Joan 1Inoalt,
Hes. Scotts message was
from the teal 01 Luke
19.35.38 they spread then
cloak on the road. l he choir
number was a solo. 1 hl:
palms by Barbara Bosnian
accompanied by organist
Louise M.Oregor.
,cry ice %% 111
Maureen Forrester
Donate to Hall
Recent donations to Blyth
Memorial Hall's building
lund as ol April 9 arc:
Brock Olde Clinton
Mrs. Ocrtrudc Ctx'kcrline
Mitchell Lions Club
Bob Pearson Ethel
John McKibboi Oodcrich
Play
lost
Heir
Six tables were in play at
the Hall on Wednesday
night. Winner were: high
lady Elsie Walsh; high gent
• gay Madill; low lady
Verne: Howatt; low gent
Edgar Howatt.
Play next week as usual.
Everyone welcome!
J.(. Vincent Londesboro
Chris Borgal
Cenetta Bainton
hies Walker
Bob Peck
Mildred McAdam Clinton
Seven
tables of
euchre
There were 7 tables of
euchre on Monday night.
Winners were: High Lady -
Elsie Shaddick, High Man -
Gordon Murray, Low Lady -
Sharon Stadleman, Low Man
-Bert Shobbrook. Ladies
Lone Hands -Shirley Cloush-
er, Men's Lone Hands - Ken
McDougall.
Euchre next Monday as
usual at 8 p.m. Everyone
welcome. Come and bring a
friend.
Box Mat Opp 7 3S SHOWT1MI LN
SAT1*DAY & SUNDAY OIILT
DOUBLE FEATURE
FRIDAY NITE ONLY
DUSII•TO•DAWN
FOUR FEATURES
tta
"rat wpeed fin bete _
Cllr mime
...
awn mown
feILT
P4001 W 1411
Alf t. c1NLu 1 K)NM
sot; ::'aS3":*.ali•S%Li:.
LAST NIGHT
THURSDAY,
AShiewlvip PRIL le
etaMp.m.
tea!
THE RAMONES
ARTS FRIDAY, APRIL 17 till MONDAY, APRIL 20
SHOWTVAIS:
OM., SAT., A NM,
TWO *IOW$ 7 L
MONDAY
ON[ SNOW
MM P.M.
hurts Tws., April 21
emi VIM Al $N1.0.
Oro
ofWI
rest's
",.*sr Prweft
Me pip*
Mot
11E11 II I I
STATES
Schreyer won't be at Morris
Morris Township's 125th anniversary
committee is setting up a stall at the
Brussels Lions Tradefest this weekend and
souvenirs will be on sale.
The committee received a letter from
Governor-General Ed Schreyer who stated
he will not be attending the township's
celebrations.
Different horse categories in the parade
are: Heavy Horse Tandem Hitch -four
horses or more; Draught team: Light Horse
Hitch, single or double; Pony team; Horse
and Rider is required. Ken McDonald of
R.R. 2 Blyth is the man to call.
A kick-off dance for the 12Sth celebrations
will be held on May 2 and all thc tickets at
present are sold,
Town and Country Beautification, the
township's title for its home improvement
competition includes the categories of most
attractive farm home and yard, most
attractive urban home and best decorated
store window. June I is the deadline for
registration and people wanting to register
should contact Mrs. Bob Grasby at R.R. 4
Brussels or Mrs. Don Nolan at Walton.
Categories will be judged after July 20.
The minister's study
The torn curtain
BY REV. A. DIELEMAN
"And the curtain of the
temple was torn in two."
Thr story of the curtain is
one of the best stories in the
Bible. For the story of the
wrtain gets to the heart of
Palm Sunday. Good Friday,
and Easter Sunday.
The curtain was made of
thc finest cloth••rich, dark,
heavy. expensive cloth. It
was a beautiful curtain. It
hung in the Temple to
separate God from the
people. The curtain needed
to hang there to separate
God from the people because
God is the holy God and
Ixople are sinful. The curtain
represents the wall that sin
iias placed between us and
(,tel.
Un the unc side til the
.urtant w;11 the hull 01
tb,Gcs -the room u1 the Icnt
pi( w hers- the ark and the
Ion t tin►niandnlents and the
marina and the cherubim
could he found. the room
,thea (cod chose to dwell,
1)n the tither sitlt as as the
lain til the temple that the
tic ()plc w ere allow eti to ht in.
Utils uncc a year N as man
rilossetl 10 part the curtain
.rnd enter into the Ifuls t►1
1lolhes. And then it w as olds
Oa High Priest who was
,,Mowed to enter in. Rehire he
,mold enter In he had to
,,Inless his sins. oiler sacri•
11( cs. and wear ccremonialls
pure. st hite clothing and he
tial to be carrying a toad of
blood.
It is true that the Temple
was a place where God and
people could meet. Here
people could offer prayer and
sacrifices and gifts and
praise to God; here people
could have communion with
God. But yet there was
always that curtain acting as
a barrier between God and
nun. That curtain did not
develop communion between
nun and God. Rather, it
fostered separation. It was
OM big "No Admission"
sign which said that a
distance had to be maintain•
ed between a holy God and a
sinful mankind.
One day, on Gael Fridas,
when a God -man called
Jesus hung on a cross al
Golgotha God ripped that
curtain. Ile ripped it from top
(0 bottom. When the losing
hart oI Jesus broke, the
temple sett was torn in two.
When, Jesus dirt) lir your
sins and ms sins God ripped
that urtaiu in two.
Ilse closed curtain said:
"No ,Admission.— 1 he ripped
curtain said: ",ldnnssu►n Iu
all sy ho behest. in Jesus
( heist,"
k3ecause of Jesus ( hint
there is no longer that sass,
Loge hanier between pian
.111d God on account til sm.
Ilet:ausc uI Jesus Christ you
and 1 can go into the blessed
and holy presence ol the
Almighty God whenever we
want 10. Because of Jesus
Christ even the most insign•
ificant person can enter into
Victor Feldbrill conducts
THE
LONDON SYMPHONY
ORCH ESTRA
North Shat United Clwrcli
FRIDAY, APRIL 24th
$:1sPM
IIOWANS MIII1V1CM VIoHM Soloist.
Single Tlei ots &Ault. %A Shod/lots lie of Cosolra.
Clloton Mows numeric sod et foo sow.
A SSW 11111110.11119 11111111 It =NW ierlrttTMN
Gut's presence—as long as
he believes in Jesus.
!hose sc ho believe hale
been w ashed and cleansed
by the blood of Christ so that
like the High Priest the)
enter into the presence of
(cod dressed in spotless
white.
Jesus Christ has oaid the
admission fee: He died on
the cross. Therefore, "We
have confidence to enter the
sanctuary by the blood of
Jesus. by the new and living
way which He opened for us
through the curtain, that is.
through His flesh'' (Hebrews
10:19.201.
THE BLYTH STANDARD, APRIL 15, 1981 — A17
Hullett microfilms
township records
Hullett council is having
township records micro•
filmed for posterity. A
request from Edward Phelps.
University of Western
Ontario was approved and
old papers. minute books.
and other records prior to
January I. 1973 will be
deposited in the University
library. Records pertaining
to security and research mar
be microfilmed as Mr.
Phelps and township clerk
Harry Lear determined.
While the materials
borrowed will be listed with
the clerk they will remain the
proper ty of the township.
There will be no charge made
to the township for the
service.
In a recorded vote Hullett
accepted the proposal of the
Canadian Imperial Bank of
Commerce. Blyth to supply
banking services for the
township.
The vote was as follows: 2
A Standard Classified will
ILns sou div 'dent s Has(' sou
toed one'' Dial Blyth.
52.1-46-4n,
Hullett Happenings
Students see
tractor -trailer,
country singer
gOU likely hast, seen on
tcicsnunn the pt'isaft truck.
cis and their Lowy tractor
trailers. On Frida). ,lprtl .1,
grades 5.h,7. and ti stew ed
semi•trailcr and pup up
dose. The semi -trailer was
t11s lied by Graham Sholdice
who trucks anything, any-
where. any time. 1 he traitor
trailer was 31 the school on
Friday. April 3. for about I
hour and 30 minutes.
Mr. Sholdiee had been to
Chathain with a Toad til
gravel and came home near
Londesborough w ith a load til
fertiliier. 1 he cab ol the
truck was very lance and the
truck was worth over
SS0,000. Mr. Sholdicc asked
that no one touch anything
in the call but ,n Icss teachers
tould not resist pulling the
an horn'
JIM MEDD
On Wednesday. April 1st,
tins Medd. a country and
western singer, Iron tilyib
arca, came to Hulled ( entral
School to talk to the grade
eight students about the
slaking tit his record "Couu-
Ir (.untlort." He explained
the processing til the records
at Lrnnie King Studios, and
the cost, production and
distribution of his records.
K'c wish him great sueccss
ith his record and hole to
SVC another out: sem un the
market.
DANCE
to
The Good Brothers
STRATFORD FAIRGROUNDS
271-5130
Friday, May 1, 1981
8 p.m.
$5.00 per person
$6.00 at the door
TICKETS AVAILABLE AT
lit
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
"Held under the authority
of a special occasion permit."
against. 3 yes M. Knox • yes:
J. Gibson no; T,
Cunningham. yes; C.
Vincent yes; R. Gross. no.
In other business the
Drainage Commissioner was
instructed to investigate the
condition of the Arthibatd
Award Drain and report back
to Council his re•
commendations or proceed
with work if deemed
advisable.
Tile Drain Loan
Application was approved for
Stanley McClure, LI. C14.
for S I S,000.00 subject to
availability of funds and
Township By•Iaws.
Paul Van Beers is to cut
the grass on all four
cemeteries at S3.00 pr. hr.
and to supply his own
mower.
Clare Vincent is to attend
the Huron Day Care
Centre Work Shop on May
Sth and thc Clerk is to go to
the Provincial Offences Act
Seminar on Friday, April
IOth at 9 a.m.
Council gave the St.
John's Ambulance
Organization a grant of
5100.00.
Council accepted the
budget of the Clinton Fire
Area and that it budget
Hullett's share of Fire Truck
over two years.
The tender of Pollard Bros.
for calcium at $135.85 per
flake ton, was accepted.
The Seaforth Fire Area
Budget was accepted except
for the reserve fund as
council feels it should stay in
Township Account.
Building permits approved
were R. Johnston • Barn:
Canadian Forresters • hall:
W. Reid • Implement Shed:
R. Beacom • house repairs: J.
Corey • Implement shed: J.
Wiersma • silo; H.
Boonstoppel • addition to
barn.
People
BLYTH PEOPLE
The Tceswiter Creamers was sold to Gay Lea cffectise
May I. The creamery has been in the Thompson Tamils for
SR years. The sale was for personal reasons and the staff of
SS will remain with Gas Lea.
7?►e L►ctn i theatre in Wingham has also changed
hands this week. Ward and Patti Robertson. who have
worked al the theatre for the pant se% en years have bought
the business from Nelson Frank and John Schedler. The
Robertsons arc planning a few ren+►sming chancres for the
movie house,
e
BLYTH INN 1
FOR YOURAprllt ENTERTAINMENT
FOR ENTERTAINMENT
April 18
Country D.J.
D.J.
YOUR HOSTS -HAROLD AND THELMA
11 0
Blyth & District Community Centre Board
Annual
Dance&
. Smorgasbord
es
Saturday,
May
2,1981
at Blyth & District
Community Centre
Dancing: 9.1
Musk by: "The Entertainers"
Roost Beef, baked potato, salads
Tickets: $12.00 per couple
Tickets available at the clerks office or
the Poet Office
•
1
Atb - THE BLYTH STANDARD, APRIL 15, 1981
What spring prompts you to throw away
sell instead the Want Ad way
1 Coming Events
TRI•''`)UNTY softball annual
mc g Brussels Library.
Th day .April 23. 8:30 p.m.
Rt.,,resentatives of all teams
are invited to attend. 1.81.1
STILL time to register for the
Spring Program at Vanastra
Recreation Centre. Swim and
Fitness classes for youth and
adults start now. For a
brochure or more
information call 482.3543.
1.81-1
JOIN us for our Easter
Service at Trinity Anglican
Church. Sunday. April 19,
featuring duets by Linda
Lentz (organic'; ..nd special
guest Blake S.. ' 1irector
of Nights of Jazz) t.+eryone
welcome. 1.81-1
COME to the RETIREMEN1
PARTY for Jim Lawrie on
May 8 at Blyth Community
Centre. Dancing 9-1 to the
music of the Country
Companions.Lunch provided.
Everyone welcome. 1.81.4
PENNY SALE sponsored by
Blyth Legion Ladies
Auxiliary will be held June
18, 19 and 20 at the Legion
Hall. 1.81.3
YACHT Sailing or cruising
instruction. Fully qualified
Fanshawe College
instructors. Bayfieldr"Lake
Huron Weekly courses.
Starting June 1st. Book early
1.800 265.9214 Toll Free.
1-81x1
CLINTON Legion Bingo
every Thursday, 8:00 p.m.
First regular card SI. Re-
stricted to 16 nears or over,
15 regular games of SIS., SS
least on split. Mara other
specials. Jackpot 5200 roust
go each week. 1.79-tf
1 Coming Events
U.C.W. GARAGE SALE
May 2, 1981. If you have
anything to donate. call Mar}
Ann Howson 4154. Bei Snell
9236 or Susan Howson 9436.
179.3
SPRING SONGFEST. 1on-
deshoro United Church, Sun-
da%, May 1, ':30 p.m. Fca•
tuning; The Gr:ugellen
Singers, Rupp Brothers
Quartet. The Snell Family.
I ondeshoro U.C. Junior
Choir, The Lears. Bob Scott
and Ken Scott. Admission
S3. 13 years and under Free.
1.40.4
4 Help Wanted
EXPERIENCED Furniture
Upholsterer needed. Phone
or write: Wallace Upholsters
Lk Draperies Ltd, 776 Victoria
Street, Kamloops, B.C.
Phone 1604) 374-5305,
Established for over twenty
years.
4-81x1
MECHANIC wanted for
Northern Alberta G.M.
Dealership. Wages 512 per
hour (under review).
Transportation paid to
Alberta. Phone (403) 926.
3732; (403) 926-3039
(evenings). 4.81x1
ACCOUNTANT for Ford
Dealership Fort Nelson, B.C.
Knowledge of dealership
accounting preferred. Salary
negotiable. Phone (604) 774-
6316 or (604) 774-6310
Office, (604) 774-2416 home.
4-81x1
WANT ADS
WORK
Phone 523.9646
Word Count
Charges are hased on the number of words. Sets of
numerals as for serial numbers. street numbers, phone
numbers or prices count as rmr ord per set. Word,
joined by hyphens counts as separate words.
FiRST INSERTION -I5 w ords 52.00 .6e per word
thereafter.
SUBSEQUENT INSERTIONS -No copy changes. 6c
per word. minimum 51,50
SEMI -DISPLAY
FiRST INSERTIONS -$1.82 per column inch.
SUBSEQUENT INSERTIONS --51.54 per colunu► inth
(Minimunt size in this category 2 inches. Accepted in
multiples of half inch)
BOX NUMBERS TO THiS OFFICE -51.00 per
insertion
BIRTHS -15 words 52.00..& per word thereafter.
MARRIAGES, ENGAGEMENTS, DEATH NOTICES --
15 words 52.00 each additional world .&
IN MEMORIAMS-52.50 plus .15c per line of verse
COMING EVENTS -1S words 52.00, each additional
word .&. Three insertions for the price of 2.
CARD OF THANKS -30 words 52.50 each additional
world .5c per word.
2Se DISCOUNT FOR CASH PAYMENT AT TIME OF
INSERTION
Dead! ae of Classified Ads is 11 saes Monday
No cancellation of multiple insertion advertisements
after noon, Mondays
Phone 523-9646
4 Help Wanted 4 Help Wanted
L.
Reporter Required
WE NEED
A reporter, experience preferred, to
cover the two county area of Huron and
Perth for our weekly newspaper assoc-
iation.
WI NEED
Someone who con report county coup•
ells, county school boards, county Feder-
ation of Agriculture meetings, agrlcult•
ure and education feature stories and
other county news.
WE NEED
A mature person with very flexible hours
and reliable transportation. We offer o
good salary, 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
5 Bus. Opportunity
APPLICATORS • can you
handle a spray gun, walk on
a roof? Do you own a small
van or truck? independent
contractors who wish to
achieve a very high income
are required for exclusive
territories in all areas of
Ontario. Inquire: Roof
Sprayer Systems Inc., 5129
Tomken Rd. Mississauga.
Ontario L4W IPi (416) 625-
9574. 5.81x1
7 Situations Wanted
'SCHOOL boy (tants summer
jobs, cutting grass, raking
lawns etc. Garth Wittich.
Phone 523.4361. 7.80 2
Custom Anhydrous
Ammonia application on corn
ground with harion tooth kit
on cultivator.
Hopper Bros,
Belgrave
887.6142 7.81.2
8 Farm Stock
8 Farm Stock
REGISTERED Polled Here-
ford hulls ready to go to
work, Halter broken. T.
Edward Powell, R.R. HI,
Wingham, Ontario. Phone
335-3893. 8.80.6
"MEAT KING" heavy roast•
er cockerels, day old to 2
weeks. Available April. May
and June. Call McKinley
Hatchery 1.800.265-8536,
Order today and put meat on
your table this fall. 8.79-12
11 Articles for Sale
GOOD number 1 table pota-
toes, red or o kite, certified
seed potatoes. red or white.
482.7578. I1.80.2
OSTOMY Supplies and ap-
pliances. See Rieck IDA
Pharmacy, 14 Shoppers
Square. Gtxierich 524-7241,
11 794
8 Farm Stock
Stocker Sale
1200 Head
a1
Hensall Livestock
Sales Ltd.,
on
Sat., April 25, 1981
at 1:00 p.m.
Consisting oft Steers, Heifers & Calves
Victor Hargreaves 15191 482-7511 Pietro)
Barry Miller 1519) 235-2717 (Exeter)
Doke Cams
Greg Hargreaves
2294205 (Kkid..l
(519) 237.3734 (Dttteltweed)
(5191262-2619 (Hi s.I)
(5191242.2831Memel'
AUCTiONEERSt
Larry G.rdlaer & Richard Lobb
8-81-2
10 Used Cars
SPRING CLEAROUT
IFOR SALE)
1977 Chevy Van Econ. 6
cvl, standard trans.
Certified 53.200.00
ALSO
1957 Chev. 2 door sedan,
327 C.I. Motor 3 speed
Standard Trans.
Body A•1 Int. 90%
restored cert. in 1979
selling as is 51, 750,00
LARRY BOLGER
Blyth 513.9333
10.81-1
11 Articles for Sale
11 Articles for Sale
Camp•Out Trailers, Hwy. 8
west Stratford, 393.5938.
Your headquarters for
*Hardtop tent trailers,
*Travel trailers -from light-
weights, right up to park
models, *Truck campers &
caps. Dealer for Prowler,
Golden Falcon, Trillium,
Lionel. Sales, Rentals, Parts,
Service. 11.80.12
(ENERGY Savings) Far your
160 page book on how to save
money and energy send
51,00 to Energy and Conser-
vation Services, P.O. Box
686, Oakville. Ont. L6J 5C1.
11.78.5
11 Articles for Sale
Anderson's Fertilizer
Bags F.O.B. our farm near Molesworth. Order now
before further price increases. John Deere corn
planters 20.8 x 38 dual wheels, 18.4 x 34 dual
wheels, 18.4 x 30 dual wheels.
Baler twine • 40 Ib. hales 9,000 foot for 522.75
10.000 foot for 23.75
Discount for quantity
A.B.M. Farms Ltd.
887-9043 or 291-3770
ALPS CREEK Trout Farm.
Have for sale rainbow trout
to enhance your table or
stock your pond. Robert
Charter, phone 523-9546.
1I.79x3
1979.750 K Honda. 11.000
kilometres. plezifaring, back
rest and carrier. Like new
condition. Call 482.7240 after
6 p.m. 11.80.2
41 Oh.
(0)
11-81-1
SICK Room Supplies, patient
aids. support garments, con-
valescent products, etc. See
Rieck Pharmacy, 14 Shop-
pers Square. Goderich.
524.7241. 11.79-tf
More on
next page
HITACHI
TRK -7300
• FM/AM/FM Stereo Portable Radio Cassette Recorder
• AC/DC. 2 x 10 cm speaker,.
• 3 -Way Power. AC/battery/car battery (via optional adaptor).
• LED, stereo, recording & battery indicators.
•
Suitt -in microphones.
• Tape counter.
• Sleep
h.
LevelmatkRecorc ng.
Why rout !illy for leas ,tr(1 (jet the hest'
A&Hury
•:.1 Phunt• 5, .1 1')P
O1)0'I' ti) rl 761
Fntt.iy , .J 30 9 U0 Clus,'tl 'J' .
THE BLYTH STANDARD, APRIL 15, 1981 -- A19
CLASSIFIED
11 Articles for Sale 14 Property for Sale
FINAL SALE: Cold Storage
Macintosh apples $5.00
bushel, contact Boyd Taylor,
523-9279. 11.81.2
45 gallon steel barrels, for
garbage. Also clean barrels
and half barrels for watering
horses. Phone Blyth Steel
Barrels. 523.4461. 11.81.2
L shaped cupboards, sink
and taps. Built-in stove. All
in good condition. 887-6438.
11.81-1
BED -CHAIR. for child; good
chesterfield. 39" mattress
and springs on feet. Phone
523.4454. 11-81-1
FOR SALE: Young man's 3
piece suit, size 36 slim,
colour- pale green. In excel-
lent condition worn only a
few times. Contact Mrs.
Robert Marshall, phone
523.9220. 11.81x1
500 bales of first cut hay.
Phone 523-9421. 11-81x I
2300 bales of mixed hay.
Phone 526.7521. 11.81.2
ROYAL Doulton, Minton,
Royal Albert, Paragon,
Wedgewood, Spode, Fine
Bone China, Figurines, Lead
Crystal stemware. Oneida,
1847 Rogers Silverware and
Stainless all at special prices.
Phone The Gift Shoppe, 127
Broadway. Tilisonburg (519)
842-8604. 11-81x1
BESTSELLER 75 years of
cooking including old time
favourites such as sourdough
recipes, homemade soups,
dinner dishes, and many
others. Great gift idea. To
receive your cookbook, send
cheque or money order for
S9.95 plus SI .00 handling to:
75 Years of cooking, Box 525,
Lumsden, Sask. SOG 3C0.
11.81x1
18 ft. Glencoe cultivator with
levelling harrows, good con-
dition. Phone 523-9508.
11.81.2
12 Wanted to Buy
WANTED TO BUY: Round,
square, oval extension
tables, wooden chairs of all
kinds, good used furniture,
clean appliances in excellent
condition. Call Lucknow
528-2625 9.5 Mon.- Sat.
12.79•tf
17 Wanted to Rent
WANTING land to rent. CaII
345-2458. 17.80.3
19 Notice
BERG
Sales -Service
Installation
-am Maim
•mak halm
•SSabliag
•SIM Unleadars
FREE ESTIMATES
Donald G. Ives
R.I. 1, Blyth
Phony Broads $17.9524
19.79-tf
Real Estate Ltd.
CHwttsrn
Phew 411114871
General farm in Hullett Twp,
•••••
100 acres Hullett Twp. 85
workable. Good buildings for
beef and hogs.
•••••
150 acres E. Wawanosh, 110
workable, 2 floor brick home.
2 small barns.
•••••
11/2 acres in Blyth. Victorian
style home, 26 fruit trees,
excellent property for hobby
or business. Try an offer.
•••••
Red brick school house, 21/2
miles from Brussels, convert-
ed for home. Small barn and
drilled well.
•••••
2 new homes in Brussels
1200 square ft., electric heat.
Low interest mortgage. Low
taxes, Must be seen to be
appreciated.
•••••
WALTON
I'/' storey frame home -
nicely renovated. Treed lot.
•••••
Large corner lot in Belgrave.
14-81-1
19 Notice
LIGHT bulldozing. Landscap-
ing, backfilling. Larry Bailey.
523-4438. 19.79-tf
PHIL'S refrigerator and ap-
pliance service, 24 hour
emergency service. Used ap-
pliance sale. Phone 887.9062
19.79•tf
CONCRETE WORK: expert
chimney and roofing repairs
specializing in stabling. Dun
Ives. Phone Brussels
887-9024. 19 -79 -ti
BARN roof tarring, base-
ment and driveway sealing.
James Symes. 528-3233 or
528-3047. 19.794
E. Parker
PLUMBING
AF4D HEATING
Spedalizing In pumps
water softeners, combina
cion furnaces.
1.1.2, Myth
Mom
887-6079
19.79•tf
Keith Lapp
R.R. 1 Auburn
5,'•7753
19.79-tf
14 Property for Sale
14 Property for Sale 25 in Memoriam
WORKMAN
REAL ESTATE LTD.
GODERiCH:
ST. COLUMBANI
SEAFORTH:
CLINTON:
LONDESBORO:
LONDESBORO:
ANNA MELSKI
STEVE MURRAY
BILL HENDERSON
HENRY MERO
HAROLD WORKMAN
PETER DAMSMA
AJLEEN CRAIG
GERRrT WiLTS
GARY WALDEN
524-2768
345-2172
527.0995
527-0430
$82.3455
482.9849
482-3669
523-4229
523-9212
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 bank Karn.
BRUSSELS 11/2 storey house on Mill St.
NEAR BLYTH 24 acres, 3 bedroom home. new sow
barn and workshop almost completed.
100 ACRES 96 workable, brick house, beef barn,
near Londesboro,
24 ACRES 14 workable, near Blyth, S30.0(0
NEAR BLYTH 3 bedroom home, nice interior. 2
elegant fireplaces. 5 acres nicely treed, barn.
TWO layer barns, quota. seven bedroom house, 100
acres, 97 workable, near Londesboro.
SIXTY TIE-UP dairy barn, heifer barn, 149 acres,
cows and quota, brick house near Beigravc.
BROILER ROASTER and layer quota plus pullet
production. Executive type home on 50 acres near
Clinton.
80 MILK COWS Targe quota, plus 24,000 broiler
quota, 237 acres, excellent buildings, near Clinton.
ACRES house and barn, Morris Township, only
S32,000.
NEAR NEWRY 100 acres, 94
workable, I'/) storey aluminum sided house. Barn
could be used for dairy set-up.
NEAR AUBURN -50 acres, 3 bedroom house, 2 small
barns.
BLYTH 16x lot 132 Oueen St
19 Notice
PREGANT and need help?
Free. positive. confidential
support. Birthright. Call 357-
1066 or 392-6541 or London
432.7197 collect. 19-794
Hank's Small
Engine Service
Henry Reinink
1 Miik North of
Londesboro
523-9202
Lawn and Garden
Equipment Repair
New and Used
Garden Equipment
In Stock
19.80-tf
24 Card of Thanks
A sincere thank you to rela-
tives, friends and neighbours
who remembered me with
cards. flowers and inquiries,
while in Clinton Hospital.
Special thanks to Dr. New-
land, Dr. Watts and Rev. W.
Good and the nurses on first
floor. It was appreciated very
much. -Fred Davison.
24-81x1
We would like to thank all
who sent cards and gifts to
us. We especially thank Dr.
Street and the nurses on the
second floor of Clinton Public
Hospital for their care during
our stay.-Roely and Julie
Verburg. 24-81.1
14-81-1
24 Card of Thanks
We would like to say a
sincere thank you to our
family for the delicious din-
ner at the T'urnberry Tavern
on the occasion of our 45th
wedding anniversary, Satur-
day April 11. Thanks also to
neighbours, friends and
family for the social evening
in the Belgrave Womens
institute Hall, also for the
beautiful gifts. cards and
good wishes. Thanks again.
-Sam and Margaret Fear.
2481x1
1 wish to thank my relatives,
friends and neighbours for
their visits and cards during
my stay in Clinton Hospital.
To Dr. Street and nurses for
their care and to those who
brought Jean to visit me.
-Joe Little 24411x I
25 in Memoriam
ROSSz In loving memory of a
dear brother Bill Ross who
passed away 5 years ago
April 17. 1976.
We travel down a unending
road
A road without an end,
And they who seem so far
away,
are only round the bend.
-Lovingly remembered by
sisters Mamie, Margaret and
brother Tom. 25-81.1
A Standard Classified will
pay you dividends, Have you
tried one? Dial Blyth,
23-9646.
1
In loving memory of our dear
little Grandson Kent who
was taken so suddenly April
17. 1970,
The gate of love and memory
never closes
-Lovingly remembered by
Grandpa and Grandma Snell.
Uncles. Aunts and Great -
grandma Cook. 25-81x1
20 Auction Sales
26 Personal
OPEN HOUSE: Mrs. James
Russel Fear of R.R. 2 Wing.
ham will hold Open House at
her home on Saturday April
25 from 2 to 5 p.m. and 7 to
10 p.m, in honour of the
forthcoming marriage of her
daughter Rosemarie
Heather. All relatives,
friends and neighbours are
cordially invited. 26.81.1
20 Auction Sales
CLEARING
Auction Sale
OF LIVESTOCK AND MACHINERY
will be held for
ALF NICIIOL
Lot 17, Concession 6, Morris Township
1 corner south and 3'h miles west of Brussels
FRIDAY, APRiL 17. 12 NOON
LIVESTOCK -Holstein cows bred Fch.•7 year old.
Holstein cow hrcd Dec. 5.4 car old, Holstein cow
pasture hred-h year old. Holstein cow hrcd Nov. 18-3
year old, Holstein cow bred June 12-3 car old.
Holstein cow bred Dec. 20-5 ear old, Holstein coag
bred Dec. 9-6 year old. Holstein cow hrcd Jan, 26.7
year old. Holstein cow pasture tired -7 Year old.
Holstein Heifer pasture hrcd-2 year old, Holstein
cow hrcd Sept. 10-4 car old. H6lstcin cow pasture
hrcd-3 year old. Holstein cow pasture hrcd-4 yea,
old, B.W.F. Heifer pasture hrcd-2 scar old.
Purebred Polled Hereford hull -2 year old, Cow will
he blood tested. 4 Charolais stccrs, 700-800 Ib., 1
B.W.F. steers-approx. 700.800 , Ib., 2 B.W.F.
steers-approx. 800.900 Ib., 2 B,W.F. steers;, 2
B.W.F. steers-approx. 500 Ib.. 3 black heifers,
Holstein X Limousin heifer, B.W.F. heifer, 6
B.W.F. calves.
MACHiNERY•Double stainless steel sink. Universal
2 horse motor Vacuum pump (good), 2 Surge milker
units, Universal milker units, 235 gal. Mueller bulk
tank. Drip rack and milk house equipment,
International cream separator, 20 milk cam. 6 can
milk cooler (used 3 years), international 674 diesel
tractor, 2 years old with 674 hours (as new);
International 414 tractor, overhauled with loder,
chains and pulley: Hydrian Hydraulic .1.16, 3 pt. h,
plow. .4 pi. h. International 3-12 plow , 13 ft.
Kongskilde cultivator, 3 pt. h. one disc. 2 drum land
rollcr•Hypressurc weed sprayer. hoom, 5 section
Inland diamond harrow (new ), New Holland 328.125
hu, manure spreader 11 ‘car old). Brady ha
conditioner, 9 ft. trial disc,. 3 pt. h. 8 It. disc, New
Idea 7 ft. mower, New Idea side rake on steel. wagon
with gravity hox, hale %looker, New Holland 270
balcr••Ehcrsol 24 ft, hale elevator with motor,
Versatile 10 0. sw athcr, self propel with 2 reel, New
Holland 1 row harvester (as is), w agnn with 16 0.
rack, hydraulic dump trailer, Mildmay threshing
machine -32x46 with drive belt, wagon with JD
forage hox, 2 wheel trailer. New idea 610. .now
blower, post hole digger, 3 pt. h. blade -hydraulic
wood splitter, Woods 1 horse oat roller. cement
mixer. Smally PTO drive 17 in. hammer niill, pig
feeders -3 feed carts. Lincoln welder, air compressor
2 vise, numerous tools, grinder. scales. cattle
clippers, chains, tires. '.scrap iron. 28 0. ladder,
annex stove, oil stove, 12x12x28 timber, hay, straw
mixed grain, cob corn.
PLAN TO ATTEND!
This is a good offering of
LIVESTOCK AND MACHINERY
Owner or auctioneer not responsible for accidents
or tosses the day of sale.
TERMS CASH --FARM SOLD
For more hrlermatioa-Call 887.9315
George Powell Jim Stephenson Behan Mahood
Clerk Bookkeeper Auctioneer
:20.80-2
i
A20 -- THE BLYTH STANDARD, APRIL 15, 1981
New angle to sewers In Blyth
Continued from nage 1
The construction of the sewage plant north
of the village is on schedule and the
completion date has been set for August 1.
This allows for a short period of time for
hookups before N inter. Council is looking al
the possibility of having tet hill for usage.
frontage and connection to the taxpayers
before everyone is connected. This is in the
neighbourhood of S228 per single lot per
year. Hookup (where the home is plumbed
into the main sewer line at their lot line) is
extra.
When hookups will be possible the
homeowner will get a plumbing permit from
the clerk. The SI8 charge included SI5 basic
and 53. for the sewer connection. With this
the plumbing inspector will inspect from the
lot line to the house including the work done
in the basement. Plumbing has to be up to
rode standards and while the health unit
would not enforce this for major renovations
any new work has to be upto the standards.
Floor drains also have to be routed into the
sewers.
There are approximately 280 hookups in
the village. Work done will have to be
contracted out. Council is considering a
performance bond to protect the consumer
against poor workmanship and fly-by-night
operators.
As well septic tanks will have to he filled
in. Mr. Harrison pointed out that unused
tanks may become a hazard and re-
commended having them emptied and
backfilled,
A bylaw concerning deadlines and more
information will be posted in the Blyth
Standard and notices sent to each house-
holder.
Private wells came under scrutiny as well
Monday night. The village is charged by the
Ministry per gallon that flows into the plant.
The gallonage is measured by the village's
water system but those on private wells
increase the gallons received and the rate
billed by the ministry to the village is greater
,than the water charged out by the village.
GOING WEST—Students at the East Wawanosh Public School in
Belgrave staged an Operetta "Going West" on Wednesday night. Here,
some of the westerners talk to a city slicker who wants to ride on their
wagon train. (Photo by Ranney)
p.
A
1
International Harvester
gives you a
Red Power Rebate
of $2500 on
purchase of the
following new, In-
stock 2 + 2 tractors.
4
S
.J,'
MODEL
3788
3588
3388
PTO HP
170
150
130
Hurry, offer ends April 30th, 1981. Available at participating IH
dealers only,
grivolVtArYt:
IMTERMAT1SNAL MAAI/E$TE1
CANAM
salon worn
FARM EQUIPMENT LIMITED
111
At minor sports meeting
Jacket orders
Blyth Minor Spurts, in
response to numerous par•
kilts' requests, will he order•
ing hockey jackets for boys
and adults. If you Nish to
order one, please have your
child at the arena on Tuesday
night April 21 between 6 and
9 p.m. They will be sited at
that time. A deposit of
510.00 will be required at the
time also. If you wish further
information call Bob Hillis
523-4319 or John Stewart
523-4528.
Al) referees are also asked
to submit the'r 1980.81 re,
lerees' hills to Brenda Mc-
Donald within in the next
week or so. The books have
to be balanced for the winter
season.
A minor Sports meeting
will be held on Tuesday April
21 at the arena beginning at
8:30 p.m. We w 111: at this
meeting attempt to clear up
any winter business still
outstanding.
Plans will also
be set down for the second
annual Minor sports Picnic,
Also an) business connett-
cd w Ali minor ball should he
presented at this meeting. I
hear a lot of requests and
Ideas on the street and
through the grapevine, hut,
d these ideas are not pre-
sented at a meeting, nothing
will come of it, We, as a
sports committee, are here to
help organize and ork
"with" and not "for" the
community.
Blyth Minor Sports
President
Bob Hillis
See our selection
of
Men's
Work Clothes
by
Buckeye
Work Boots
by
Kaufman "King tread"
R.W. Madill's
Blyth
BAKERY ITEMS
Lewis
HOT CROSS BUNS Reg. 1.75
for 1.45
Westons Brown 'n Serve
ROLLS 12's Reg. .95 for .69
Westons Raspberry
SWISS ROLLS 4's Reg. 1.09 for .89
FROZEN FOODS
Rich's
COFFEE RICH 1 kg. ,89
Savarin
T.V. DINNERS (4 kinds) each .99
BIG MEAT VALUES
Schneiders No. 1
BREAKFAST BACON 500 g. 1.89
Schneiders Old Fashioned
HAMS "whole or t/" per Ib. 3.39
Schneiders
HARVEST HAMS per Ib. 1.99
PRODUCE
Sunkist Size 113's
NAVEL ORANGES per doz. 1.09
Florida
CELERY STALKS per bunch .49
U.S.
HEAD LETTUCE each .59
Florida Vine Ripe
TOMATOES per lb. .89
Cello
RADISHES 1 Ib. pkg. .59
MANY IN-STORE FEATURES
EASTER LILIES 4-5 bloom 4.S0
SEED POTATOES, DUTCH SETS,
GARDEN SEEDS IN STOCK.
Shirriff
JELLY POWDERS 3 oz. 3 for 1.00
Del Monte Fancy
FRUIT COCKTAIL 28 oz. 1.19
Aylmer
RASPBERRY JAM 24 oz. 1.59
Clover Leaf Flaked White
TUNA 6th oz.
1.59
Del Monte or Campbell's Fancy
TOMATO JUICE 48 oz. .89
E.D. Smiths
GARDEN COCKTAIL 28 oz. .89
Carnation
HOT CHOCOLATE 500 g. 2.39
Facelle Royale
PAPER TOWELS 2 rolls 1,29
We Reserve
the Right
to Limit
Quantities
OPEN 6 DAY S
A WEEK
PHONE
523.9332
SNELL'S GROCERY LTD
Blyth, Ont.
•