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Home My WebLink AboutThe Blyth Standard, 1981-04-22, Page 1WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22, 1981 BLYTH, ONTARIO, PRICE: 30 Cents SPRING CLEANUP — Mild weather gets everyone out to cleanup after a long winter and businesses are no exception. George Radford Construction Limited tore down a house on a tot behind their firm on Queen Street. Although nothing has been officially announced. the firm is considering a park for employees. (Photo by Hamilton) Flood warning system gets go ahead A project to implement a comprehensive flood warn- ing system within the water• sheds of the Maitland and Lucknow Rivers has received approval of the Minister of Natural Resources. In providing technical ape pmval of the project, Natural Resources Minister James Auld approved the imple- mentation of a system which will improve the Authority's ability to monitor river flows and predict flood threats earlier and with greater ac- curacy. Projects will include snow courses. staff gauges, a streamflow gauging meter. data logger units and a mini -computer and portable terminal to evaluate the data collected. The works are proposed to be undertaken over a five year term as funding permits. The total cost of the project is estimat- ed at S109. 200 and will be eligible for base level provin- cial grants of 5104.610, plus additional supplementary grant funding. PRETTY AS A PICTURE — The basement at Blyth and Community Memorial Hall was filled with the fragrance of flowers on Sunday night. Guest speaker for the horticulture meeting, Martha Veldhuis, brought a wide assortment of plants from her greenhouses in Dundas. (Photo by Hamilton) Volume 90 — No. 16 Public input vital to East Wawanosh plan BY MARGARET ARBUCKLE The final secondary phut ssorkshop for East Wawa nosh w as held Monday night at the Fast Waw ,nosh Public School. Reese Simon hall, han acted as chairman. 1 he meet n* pros hied an os er icw of the sis pros lolls s'.orkshops and piescntrd sununar of concerns Reesc Hallahan congratn toted the audience for its outstanding participation .11 the rnee33iigs 1133 ,tressed that (rthilt' Input 1, ,1 '.ital part of ;133'. ,econi1.lr\ plan pre pa rat It . (tan 1);33 Riskin. Malcolm Mt Intosh and ('Inds Flsht r of the counts planning tic parinient also attended and thanked the gathering for its support user Ihr past sis ceks. Mr. McIntosh delivered a brief outline of each stork• shop. with special regard to public response and suggest- ed policy direction. He said the residents of East Wawa• nosh have shown a definite desire to protect. preserve and enhance the community. The first meeting intro- duced the mechanics of plan ning and answered the question "Why plan'''. Sonu of the Concerns ,nits . were.. '.s ill the plan just gist. more poser to the politician,? ,Inti will the toss nship count ti control se\crances, .I.thn Gaunt asked holt much clout set ontlart plan-. hast ;t nth institutions such as Ontario Hs dri' \Ouch stare' to he t•semptctl from se'.• • :1nt'es. Mr. Oatidst'n ;tnsw1rud that 'Ontario Hydro is .1 private hitt\ and must 01111- p I\ utinpis with restrictions. He added that Hydro has been Irving to become exempt from severances for the past decade., Walter Elliot voiced .in opinion that politicians should Assays he elected. He referred to the recent appointment of Fred Meier to Bast Wass anosh council. Reese Hallahan said he agreed totally. but noted all councillors were ul hs .11 I. Mallon .3311,'..34 Mrs. ~Deter Milson asks d „briber nlenlhcrs .'I the puhhc t' mid get a t h.im c to sots on OW plan. ''1r 1).isid son replied that tt hen .1 Ito of issue, arc ins 1315(11 %omI it! 1u -tomes much too c••mlllr. 1 he second plaimin3 a ork ,hop cont erns t1 ,i t-iculturt 1 he 3ellt'ra1 ettnsensus was against all set (rant cs cscep those Ion at;rtt ullur,ll uses for e5.11111)1u 133 (II s fide IA.• IIM) ,err !arms. Les (altls'.cli ,k'.d 11 a minimum farm sur would ht set out in the plan. He added that Ihosr operating small holdings are the most cool mon group facing bankruptcy toctay. Mr. Davidson said that Colborne Township has spec ificd there will he no farm under 10 acres. while Ste. phen Township requires a land base sufficient to get rid of manure. He agreed with Mr. Caldwell that small operators find it vers difficult to sustain a living in times of et'.'nonlie (lisp:Irl!\ heraust !hes are too hiehls special ificd, usually in all intrusive .3333311,11 optratton. .terry .1.Irctikc asked d 3ht Man ,toultl encour est sett tared agrtrultutal.catin 3t r r1:11 deschipntt•nr 1hrouehotl3 the 1rn'.nship. \1r, bas idson : 11sss recd he did not know whai ttot1ld ht dcrldcd concerning agri ut 3ural•cnmmcrcia1 des clop rncnt in East Wattauosh But, he pointed to the clam plc of Ashfield Tow nship, A here all development is restricted to the arca south of Lucknow UBRAN DEVELOPMENT The third second.rrs plan meeting was concerned with urban development, The consensus w as to direct residential development into the hamlets therehs diseour aging severances throughout the toss nship. 1akink farm land out of operation for residential dest•lopnlcnt `.t.3' also .1 spec ilk concern Stump, \ lucent pooled a thsirt 1'''' 5 in the plat Tin's outline Orr of rhe suggesled polies directions io t nt ouragr sesr1%111s and Ihu ties clop -nem of mobile horns park, 'sir fink ern said the consensus til the fimeetings 14,1s most k t'. !let - 11e1'. against se,c,•rantes and nlohilc home park, Irk ,ung 331 the tots nship. '1r. (.jaunt stated there appeared to be a great deal of difference between , on census of the meetings and the planner's report. The fourth workshop was directed toward recreation. Major concerns mentioned were buffer zones around recreational development. the necessity for more recre- ational facilities in the town- ship and artificial ice at the Belgrave• arena Mr. Davidson slid .oma people have yo. 3 !pinion that there are cnotigil recre- ational areas in the tot' nship ssoth Fast %',l'.t.lno,h P.trk, the arena and the nest hail park protctt. Mr (jaunt asked "t1'. 311. 2IMX1.I04t3 butler roue imposed on the Linnet Mfr i).isul,otl replied the huller 'one should he itleorpor.ltt'ti datih 331 the recreational art.1 and therefore not imptlseti upon the farmer. Mr. (jaunt said that practice the farmer alwa\s absorbs the buffer none and addled It is hard to impose because mans 100 -acre farms are only 1,(XX) feet '.s 3rir. Please turn to page 9 Check attics Garden Club missing old records Who, in the village. has the minute h 'elks and other records of the local Horticultural Society. dating back to its formation in 1922? If you have them, or know where they are. please contact Harvie McDowell this week. Requested for an historical display at the District 8 Annual Meeting in Hanover on April 25 are such details as "who was responsible for starting the Society? execu• rive officers? do we have a charter;'" Picture. programs. year books, etc. are solicited as well. Please conte to the rescue! Miss Martha Veldhuis of Dundas is a very iinteresting and informative speaker. and on April 14 she provided an evening of real entertainment for about 80 members and guests at the regular meeting of BI jth Horticultural Society. Miss Veldhuis weaves many little sermons into the valuable information she passes along as she talks about where plants originate. their habits, demands, how they arc propagated. etc. the also includes humor, and leaves jet audience satisfied with an evening yeIt spent. She donated an Easter lily as a ,loor prizc.C. nton Society also con tribut ed 'home door prizes as did our own Society. Thanks was extended for all these, as well as to Mrs. Wittich and Mrs. McDougall for their part in the program Mrs. McDougall accompanied on the newly acquired piano to which our organization had made a contribution. Mr. Stan Paquette. of Clinton Ag. Office will show slides and speak, 'on planting, transplanting, and diseases Of vegetables- a very timely topic for the neat meeting on May 12. Mark August 13 on y1our calendar for the Blyth Flower show. 2 — THE BLYTH STANDARD ' APRIL 22, 1981 Youngsters take solo at Blyth United Special music in the form of an Easter Cantata cam - prised a large portion of the Sunday morning service at Blyth United on April 19. The Intermediate choir sang some parts, and sang some selections with the Senior Choir. They also sang "Every Morning is Easter Morning" prior to the Can, tats. Taking solo parts were kff Wittich, Paul Craig. and Bodie Craig, and these 3 along with Fred Meier sang Obitu ar y BEATTIE Thomas Hamilton Beattie. Londeshoro, died Wednesday. April 15. at Huronsiew. , Clinton. He was 73. He is survived hs ses eral cousins. Funeral service was held at Tasker Funeral Hume, Fridas. April 17th. Pallbearers were John Hesselwoot1. Bill Knox, Bill Leiper, Toni Leiper, Das e Anderson and Len Caldwell. Flow erbearers were Gurdon Dale and Ernie Dale. Interment Burns cuItte ten . Nutlet' tow nship. as a quartette. Soprano soloists were Val. air Wasson and Cheryl Cronin. Rev. Wittich read Scripture passages of the Story of Easter according to St. Matthew, the readings and songs alternating. Donna and'Anita Hamm were Jr. Congregation teachers. The boys and girls will remember the meaning of the resurrection from Mr. Wittich's explanation. He lit a candle. and the Tight was like Jesus, the Light of the World. When he died, (candle flame was bown out) Blyth WI to help in piano purchase The Blyth Women's Insti- tute met un Thursday even utg April 2nd at 8 p.m. in the Memorial Hall. Mrs. E. Webster the pros• dent presided for the bust• ness and Mrs. C. Johnston the Secretary read the min- utes and also the treasurer's report. Luella McGowan read the slate of officers for the coming year Mrs. Millar Richmond ;ase a report on busing a piano for thc hall. It was k•cided that the Institute „uuld assist other org;uttia- uun.s of the Village in the purchase of this piano. Mrs. Webster held an interesting quit. A delicious lunch was served by Mrs. Jim Howson, Enid MacDon- ald and Mrs. Mac Brooks. The executive met at the home of Mrs. Es alene Web• ster on April 9th to prepare the program for the coming year. At the next meeting on May 7th Mrs. Jim Hunter will show her slides on her trip to Western Canada and thc Western States. There will also be a bulk and plant sale. Please come and bring a friend. those from here w ho attended the Huron West executive meeting m Holmesville on April hth were Mrs. Webster, Mrs. ( Johnston. Mac Badley, Mrs. M. Wright and Mrs. Wnt. Carter. the world was in darkness. When he came back to life (candle relit) God promised the Light of the World will never go out again. Sermon: Life, through Death, based on the Text, Romans b:8. All should be willing to go to our deaths for Christ's sake. Final death in this world is not the end, but the begin- ning. We can look forward to a resurrection like His. Elders greeting the church full of worshippers were Ade- line Campbell and Das id Webster. Ushers wee La- serne Clarke, George Hub - hard. Ruth Webster and Herb Shannon. Shirks Glousher was in charge of Nursery:. Older Sunday School girls assist in the Nursery week by week. Mrs. McIouuall was pianist, ac- Londesboro Mr. and Mrs. W.F. Manning returned home on April 15th from spending the winter in Haines City. Flor- ida, Mr. and Mrs. Manning and Mr. and Mrs. Stan Johns and family spent Sundas ith Mr. and Mrs. Harrs Lear. wmpanying Mrs. Kai, or- ganist. On Monday, April 13, 10 ladies attended Presby• terial's U.C.W. "Special Events" evening at, Central United, Stratford. Two qua- draplegics provided program. Myron Angus paints (with his brush in his mouth) and speaks in Canada and U.S, to earn his living. The other gentleman is the head of the March of Dimes in Kitchener and showed a film regarding hiring disabled persons. They can make real contri. butions and are examples of cheerfulness and unselfish. ness and how capable they really are. A meaningful worship service took the form of a skit, "What dues the Cross Mean to Your Christian Reformed Church Blyth Ciriades Reformed C>Neelt Invitee yea t. Its worship aervtoee and preemie 10 a.m. Worship 11 a.m. Peaewehip 2r30 p.a. Worship Paster! Rev. Adrian Mimeo 523.9233 We are the dwelt of "The Bock To God Hour" Every Sunday Listen to: Sarnia • CHOK 8:30 a.m. 1070 Wingham • CKNX 10:30 a.m. 920 BUSINESS DIRECTORY David Longstaff Ltd. Optician 87 Maul St. South, SEAFORTN Optometrist's and Ophthalmologist's Preeeriptiess Med Promptly HOURS Mon., Tues.. Thurs., Fri. 9.00 a, m. - i 30 p. m. Saturday 9: 00 a.m. - 11 p.m Closed all day Wednesday COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE 527-1303 WARD UPTIGROVE CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS LISTOWEL, ONT. 291.3040 H.T. DALE SEPTIC TANK PUMPING SERVICE CLINTON PHONE 482-3320 or 527-0284 weoi PRODUCTS T , YOUR CHOICE FROM ONE OF THE LARGEST INVENTORIES ON THIS CONTINENT Telephone 523-9666 JOHN IONGSTAFF Optometrist Seaforth 527-1240 Monday to Friday 9 5 30 Saturday 9. 12 Closed Wednesdays BY APPOINTMENT Free parking oe Premises 4 BEARSS ALUMINUM Blyth 523-9640 for a complete line of aluminum siding, soffit and fascia, eavestrough, doors, windows, railings, awnings and shutters. Specializing in custom encasements. Hi EST READY MIX LTD, 420 BAYFIELD RD., CLINTON, ONTARIO 4823431 OLD MILL IN BLYTH Factory Outlet WOOL AND LEATHER WHETSTONE FURNITURE TV 8 Appliances AUBURN Inglis Appliances & Electrohome TV s SALES & SERVICE Serfs Mattresses Kroehler g Sklar furniture Phew 526-7222 Karen's Hairloft Auburn Former location of the Ktip 'n Kurl For men's and Ladies' Hairstyling Call 526-7277 tor an appointment Hours • Wed. 9-8 Thurs. & Fri. 9-5 Sat. 9-1 Karen Bridge LAWRIE FLEMING DECORATING FEED MILL *Paint *Wallpaper *Flooring Wellington St. Blyth 523-4525 •Bulk Pelleted Feed •Fast Unloading Elevator • 2 pits open 24 Hrs. a day CLINTON WANT ADS GET RESULTS Phone 523-9646 Geo. Burkholder AUTO BODY COLLISION REPAIRS & REFINISHING TOWING SERVICE 24 HOURS A DAY 523-9474 GENERAL Gordon Elliott 519.523.4522 LIFE R. John Elliott 519-523-4323 Etlintt 3nsuranre Agenrg Iitnitrb to btu,hed 1910 BLYTH, ONTARIO N&s1 IHO 519.523.4481 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& DRUM S M ACH I N E D GENERAL SERVICE AND REPAIRS SAFETY INSPECTIONS CHATTERTON AUTO -SERVICE ESSO 523-9322 GENERAL REPAIRS OF ALL TYPES TOWING SERVICE 24 HOURS A DAY Esg cRiemend gata9t. Blytti ltd. Ostauie 523-4501 523-9207 LYLE YOUNGBLUT OIL BURNER SALES A SERVICE "Your 011 Heating Contractor' BLYTH ONTARIO PHONE 523-9505 A peek at strippers In the past six weeks I have had the opportunity of iew ing female strippers per- form at a area club (hotel! It has been a situation where I just happen to he there during one of the regular performances and being too embarrassed to walk out I merely sat and watched. 1 must admit that for anyone opposed to the pass• lunate art of stripping avoid those places. For the curious the shows run every hour on the hour and anywhere from fisc to ten minutes (the worst ones seem to last much longer). While you may remark that one stripper is just Iikc another it is not true. Like every profession there arc gtxxl ones and then there are had ones. And the cheaper the rate the cheaper the act. Some strippers have that detached manner that makes me embarrassed. They cas- ually walk around the stage and whip off their scanty items without any of the ftnessethat Gypsy Rose Lee would have shown. There was one act where the young lady donned a cow boy outfit and made the w hole routine bit of stripping a game. Word got around about the bouncy act and by the end of the ‘k eek the room ss as filled with those apprc- ciatise of the art and certain - Is those not appreciative. Sonic fellows there look like rhes can barely hold a SUPERIOR MEMORIALS ESTARUSHE0 OVER SR YEARS 'tf)..►ZL tillrinLowlet God.rlch Area Representative ROBERT McCALLUM 11 CarhhrI. Road Gor.rlth $24.7345 Clinton•S.oforth Area R.pr.s.nl.tty. MICHAEL FALCONER 153 High Street Clinton 482-1441 From Me to You By Rhea Hamilton beer hut arc mindful of the scene on stage and drink that in. I find that what I see on the stage is nothing new and I often find myself musing about whe Cher wives would change their routine at home if they saw how avidly some of those married men took in the act. Articles published in science journals explain that Harmony Unit observes Easter The Harmon Unit of the Blyth U.C.W. met on April Ih, in the church basement with 14 answering the roll, most of w hon responded with a scriptural verse with the word Ohev. A worship service appro. priate to Holy Week was well presented by Dorothy Dacr and Grace Easom. It in- cluded the singing of joyous Easter hymns. scripture reading, a meditation, a poem entitled. "A Guard of the Sepulchre and a Prayer." Rena Watt chose for an Faster topic an Faster Mes sage composed a few sears ago hs Miss Margaret Jack- son. now residing -at Huron, slew . It told of the centrists of sorrow at the Cruc,lision and joy un- the first Faster porn. Jos is the outstanding characteristic of the Christ ian religion. Christians he long to the only religion in the world which c,in rejoice in the empts- tomb of their saviour. Evelyn Smith's Easter soon reminded us that our greatest debt to (dot's son. Jesus Christ. will ncser get paid. Sadie H;unni Nast. her yard report Get well messages have been sent to ,\noir McNs: hot. Cora Brown. Walton Lester Machan. Toronto spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. Viola Kirkby. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Machan and family of Goderich and Mr. and Mrs. Doug Kirkby and Paul visited Faster Sun• day at the same home. Miss Mary Alice Rvan who has been in Brantford doing her work weeks spent the Easter weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry. Ryan and family. .1.111110.011.1110 DANCE Alb to the music of Walter Ostenack Saturday, May 9 Clinton Arena SPONSORED BY THE CLINTON FAIR BOARD TICKETS $5.00 per person, can be obtained from any director , the secretary Faye Fear, or the Blue Fountain Restaurant, Clinton All proceeds to be used to reduce the Ian of the Fair Board. Special permit in effect Marie Button, Joe Little and Betty Nethery. Cards of appreciation had been re- ceived by. Cenetta and Frank- lin Bainton and Margaret McCullough. Winona McDougall announced the names of the artists performing at her recital on Sunday. May 24 at 3:30 p.m. Plans for the hake sale on May 2 in the arena where the garage sale is held com- prised the business. 'frays were handed out for baking. Each of the 14 present arc telephoning two of their friends asking then( to he .as generous as possihlc toys anis this project A ,ollec►ion service is .isailahlc ai 9 1i; a.ni. Four ladies were al►• pointed to assist al the haks table. At tht' close of the intciirng arid after the singing, of (;race. Mary Holland and Melda McElroy sen ed re- freshments. strippers have a Narcissus complex and that they love to see themselves, that's why. the wall of mirrors. Some need the satisfaction of dis- robing in front of numbers to feel appreciated. A good act with fast paced music and a wily smile is better than that bored look and laiv number a lot of the strippers put on. It is the tory ones that make you sad and wish there were a better routine for them to take. But the money is there and it is probably more than what you or I make. While I would not advocate that if you are hruke 10 to stripping. it certainly takes a lot of nerve. If you have the least sign of age there is no sympathy from the audience. Sonic w ill taunt and jeer w hilt others will simply sit and stare. has c set to see a male stripper and I ani looking forward to the next one visiting the county. The only problem is that there is neter any advance notice ut his corning and Inc popularity of the male stripper apparently sees packed houses withot, much advertising 1 realise that tor sonic. indeed mans. people strip- pers are a distasteful part of our society, but as lung as there is someone to watch there ss ill be strippers. I can think of more enter twining things to do but it is alysays a little hit enlighten• ing to we how some others lice and work. The Perfect Shower Gift THE BLYTH STANDARD, APRIL 22, 1981 — 3 Walton lady in hospital We are sorry to learn that Mrs. Jean Broadfoot was admitted to Seaforth Hospit- al Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Achilles, Jennifer and Kevin of Bcllwrxxi visited during the Easter weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Roily Achilles. Dr. Brian and Mrs. Travissr Allison and Leslie, of Water. loo. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Moffett and Brett of Guelph spent the holiday weekend at the home of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Traviss. Miss Pam Hackwell who has been putting in two work weeks in London spent the holiday weekend at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hackwcll ind family. Mrs. Edna Hackwcll visit- ed Easter Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John McLlwain aned family of Seaforth. 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. PRINCIPALS OF GOOD MILKING Bou -Matic lupr for Sales & Service PARDYS DAIRY SUPPLIES Phone Blyth 519.523-9266 • When buying a shower gift the giver looks for something novel yet useful. In our Kitchen Corner we have a lovely selection of gadgets for a small gift and dishes and lightweight aluminum cookwear. Pots and Pans 13.98 and 59.98 (complete set) For that gift with a novel touch check out our wide selection of natural wicker furniture and accessories - easy to care for – they fit in with any decor! The Mug Tree Mix and match from a rainbow of colours and designs 2.49 and up Gift sets of decanters with glasses and tea sets are popular )4C"le in and Browse The Blyth Variety Kitchen Cupboard 4\\ Blyth 523-9221 4 — THE BLYTH STANDARD, APRIL 22, 1981 [(THE BLYTII STANDARD Box 10, Blyth, Ontario Established 1891 519-523.9646 NOM 1 HO Serving BLYTH and the surrounding community Published at BLYTH, ONTARIO every Wednesday morning by McLean Bros Publishers Limited Andrew Y McLean, Publisher Rhea Hamilton. Editor & Advertising Member Canadian Community Newspaper Association. Ontario Weekly Newspaper Association and The Audit Bureau of Circulation. Subscription rates: Canada $12 a year (in advance) outside Canada 125 a year (In advance) Single copies - 30 cents each Authorized as second class mail by Canada Post Office, Registration Number 1319. Behind the Scenes by Keith Roulston We are. according to cyperls like Alvin Tofflrr in his hook The third Wayc. on the edge ,,f a technical rctotutnn that will change our whole .y a of We. For those who think the world is already 1/4ioanging to o fast he sats just wait for w hat's coming. The Nig changes due in the world are due to the elcctrontcs resolution. the natural evolution from the microcircuit computer chip that has been making its impression on the way. we Ike. Tooter foresees the "electronic cottage" where each of us w ill have sophisticated computer equipment in our own homes tied through two-way television connections to the outside world. We will be able to work, play shop. hank and (earn without leaving ou, homes. People like Toffler. eternal optimists foresee great things for this electronic revolution. Such future tellers have. for instance, seen the electronic revolution as ending many trends to having to centralise business and commerce. Mane people. for instance, should he able to work in their own homes doing tasks they would normally do in offices, taking their instruct- ions from bosses over the computer terminal. doing the work and piping it back through the marvel of electronics to the central computer at work. FREEING PEOPLE The futurists see this as a way of freeing people from having to go downtown to an office building, thereby reducing traffic congestion, competition for space in the downtown city centres and even reducing pollution because there won't be so many cars on the roads. It's a nice thought. There arc so mans exciting possibilities that the electronic revolution could bring. It could put the .mall town back on a more even footing with the cities again in attracting business end industry. If information is going to travel at the speed of light through a glass .vire so that people can stay home in the suburbs and do their work. then why not take it just a little farther and let them stay home in small towns? Thc advent of cheaper electronics should also help the smaller businessman to compete. Those are the possibilities. The realities, I suspect, will be different. Looking at the history of great advances in our society the common trend becomes evident. Nearly all "advances" tend to concentrate power in the hands of fewer people. population in fewer. larger centres. The Royal Commission into chain ow ncr- ship of the newspaper industry heard last week that the technological resolution has made chain ownership more attractive and V% ill make 11 more so tet. The day is coming, we are told continually. when newspapers will be sent to our home by television, not by paper boy. The problem is the cost of huving the equipment to do that is so huge that only the very big companies will he able to afford it. Thus the rich will get richer. The same trend has been seen before. Demands for better packaging of food, for instance. have tended to drive the little food processor out of busines s hilt the him guy able to meet the cost of new equipment, tighter restrictions and so on, has been able to take a Nigger and bigger share of the market. We have in recent months seen several small town banks closed. must recently in Shakespeare and Sehringvillc. The word computer has not been mentioned but I would be willing to bet one of the reasons for the closings was that the business the banks were doing wasn't enough to justify the installation of an expensive computer system which is almost essential in hanks today. SHOP FROM HOME Likewise when we are able to shop from home via our computer terminal. we are not likely to be able to shop with our small town neighbour ho runs the grocery or hardware because he won't be able 10 afford the expensive equipment needed. We'll belying into the central computer of Loblaws or Scars to shop and in doing so. we'll kill off the reason for existence for small town, its main street. There's also a good possibility the wedge between urban and rural community will he driven in even further. The two•wav computer -television revolution is based on using the cable television system. a system that doesn't exist on nearly all farms and most smaller villages in our country. Will the electronic revolution pass rural people by completely? The future will unfold in the coming years no matter what we may feel about it. My bet. however, is that the "revolution" will mean more of the same: more people working for fewer companies and living in fewer larger cities to do it. Books at the Library Thc Country Bunny and the little Gold Shoes By Du Bose Heyward A little country girl bunny said that she would grow up and become one of the five Easter Bunnies. The big white bunnies and the Jack Rabbits laughed. She grew up and had 21 babies. She also became an Easter Bunny just as she had said she would. Ilse Adventure of Captain Hayhaiote By Alan Easton Captain Hiram Haylestone uses every ingenious method he can think of to keep his ship afloat and sailing. He is plagued by passengers, crew, cargo and especially by law enforcers who take a dim view of short cuts. How he keeps "the rigging tight on the Maid of Jeddore" makes an entertaining story. Consumer's Guide to Casesodes Science Action Coalition What is in the shampoo and other products you use? How well do those products bve up to their advertising? Discover what you arc paying for when you buy any item. This book takes you from the history of cosmetics through all the day to day items from deordorants to hair colour, and shaving. Find out what is in your cosmetics. Story Hour al I t40 on Thursday Maitland ready for canoeists A bit of doggerel BY MELDA MCELROY I'm not a Director I'm not on the Board. But the Building Fund's problem Into my poor brain they've poured. A few of them may remember. If they have a good memory My mane recitations on the Hall stage Perhaps that's why they've asked me. This doggerel uses strange words I'll warn you in time I just had to use them To make the thing ryhme. You've read president McAdam's letter With good news and had. When we all get behind the drive Bad news will turn to glad. Our big community's in this drive As it was in 1920. Both buildings will soon belong to us, And we'll enjoy them plenty. The Fund has paid out For improvements in the Hall. How functional is the kitchen now! Washrooms so nice when we get the call! And to dance around the pillars And to see around them too One can really have a jolly game Of playing peek•a•boo. Oh, forgive me, please If I delve into the past. For just a few minutes. I'll try to review fast. Community's success was tremendous, In banishing Hall debt. Their insight and foresight. Amazes us yet. Ed Watson's mother Taught at Blyth sch000l, Teachers gave 10% of their salary. For that was the rule. Yes. the teachers were glad. To be part of the game. Thcy felt that the Hall Would one day bring us fame. And it has. has it not. Put this wee place on the map? Miles and voiles do they travel, To see plays. concerts and that. The community Women's institute, Comes to my mind. A more loyal group of women One just could not find. They worked like demons. Their purpose was set, To riase much money To wipe out the debt. Steps in Blyth went unpainted, Whole houses did too, People all denied themselves comforts, To see the deal through. Would you want to return, To a barren main street, In the dead heat of summer With new faces to meet:' Big buses now pull up From far away places. Crowds of people alight. Which puts smiles on our faces. One sees theatre goers come out. Through an exit door. Exclaiming. "How good that play is! We'll he back for more." Our costly new facilities, Have not been built in vain. Just think of some Blyth businesses. Who have picked up financial gain. Our restaurants and our grocery stores. Our mills and guests homes, too, Our gas stations and our gift shops. And caterers quite a few, This fine addition has been built, So what are we to do? It's functioning smoothly. The whole year through. To attend every theatre concert. To attend every play. Supports the building fund. In just a tiny way, The admission still is low, The expenses very high. If there is a profit made. The Building Fund's not passed by. Be prepared for these cold facts. The Fund is desperate for money. Paving large amounts of monthly interest. At a rate that is not funny. I know we've given to Cancer. And to the Easter Seals, And for the last three months, We've supported many appeals. This time it's only in our own community. in which we will invest, For Blvth's Arts and Theatre business. We'll try to give our best. Yes, coming up another canvass, Another great Nig drive. We're being asked to shell out. To keep the Building Fund alive. You've noticed on the, Hall law n. The term just will not rise, Its merc's down near the bottom. What a sore sight for our eves! When a canvasser calls. Try very hard to smile. First, air all of your beefs. Then chat for awhile. Please get our your cheque book, Or reach into your pocket, With every family's offering, The men will shoot up like a rocket. THE BLYTH STANL.P RD, APRIL 22, 1981 - 5 Bowlers to end season All bowlers in the Lon- dcsboro couples league are reminded that Sunday April 26th will be the last bowling night of the year. All bowlers regular and spare, are in- vited to come out to bowl and also to enjoy a lunch which will be at the church. Next years executive, which has already been picked by hidden score, will be an- nounced. BEREAN UNIT Berean Unit of U.C.W. held their meeting April loth Mrs. Margaret Whyte wel- comed all by reading •'Deaf- ness does not bring despair to a Christian". Scripture passages were read by Helen Lawson, Stella Adams and Margaret Whyte. Business was conducted by Helen Lawson. Minutes were read by secretary Dora Shobbrook; correspondence was; Thank you from Norman Wright and Addie Hunking; several invitations to First Presbyterian Church Scaforth. April 28, 8 p.m. and Winthrop May t,. 8 p.m. Walton Mav 3rd. 1 rcasurcrs report was read by Margaret Good Roll call w as answered by y riienihers. Happy birthday was sung for Melon Alexander. Clean. mg brass for May is Hattie Wood, At the May I2th meeting at 8 p.m. The unit will entertain the Aimwell Unite with Gary Sottiauxas speaker. All signed a Get Well card for Vi. Burns. Margaret Good offered to stitch quilt sea. .. Sonic plans were made for help at the ham and turkey supper May 141h. Easter readings by Addie Hunking, Helen Lawson. and Margaret Whyte were en- joyed. Addie Hunking con- ducted a contest. Lunch was served by Margaret Whyte, Stella Adams and Addie Hunking. Hullett central school Spring Concert was held on Tues. 14th. Principal Angus McLe nan welcomed all. The wncert opened with the School Band. Grade I acted out how eggs and Easter got together with songs. Kinder- garten class performed the Boy and the Billy Goats Three! The Senior choir and Grade 2 sang several songs. Grades 7 and 8 presented a musical "Joseph and his Te•chnicoloured Dream Coal" which was well pre- xntcd. Schuflle Board was Wed- nesday night April ISth. Results were: ladies high Vietta Hoggarth; low, Hazel Reid; men's high. Clare Vincent; low, Bob Thump• •on; playoff winners couple, Audrey Thompson and Bert Shobbrook. 1 here will be more games next Wednes• day April 22. Escryone wel- come. Huronview April birthday party. WI. members attend. ung Alice Buchanan, Mar. garet Taylor, Romona Jamei- son, Jessie Tebbutt, Hattie Woodland, Dora Shobbrook. Assisting with the program was Jim McCall on violin accompanied by Lorna Rad• ford on piano. Rev Scott sang several solos of Easter music. Clare Vincent gave a recitation on Gold rush life with the cremation of Sam McGee and a sing song of old hymns was led by Rev. Scott accompanied on piano by Hattie Wood President Alice Buchanan presented 34 birthday cards. One lady was 105 years old in April. ONDESBOR NEWS Burwu Editor MRS. BERT SHOBBRoac Congratulations to Mrs. Gail Lear who brought hon- ours to Londesboro-with her high marks. She was in- formed last week by the Ontario Registered Music Teachers Association that she will be receiving the Cora • • Akens award at their conven- tion in Hamilton on July 4th. This award is given for the highest mark obtained in Piano Pedagogy (Teachers written) examinations in the year 1980 with the Western conservatory of music Lon• don and the Royal Conserva• tory of music in Toronto. Gail's mark was 93 and her teacher is Mrs. Winona McDougall of Blyth, PERSONALS We are sorry to report the death of one of our residents Mr. Tom Beattie. age 73. on April 15 at Huronview. He had been in poor health for the past 4 months. Sympathy is extended to Mrs. Norman Wright on death of her husband at Clinton Public Hospital April 17th age 7b. Also condol- ences to his brother and sisters. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Glazier on a new great grandson. "Darrell" born at St. Josephs hospital London, April I2th to Pete and Sherry Postnia. R.R. 4 Clinton. Mrs. Clara Riley enjoyed a bus trip last week end to Wheeling, West Virginia, and Pittsburg, Pennsylvania, Mrs. Bob Burns had sur• gery for cataracts on Wed- nesday April 15th at Victoria Hospital London. Stephen Dinner had sur- gery on his appendix on April 15 at Clinton Public Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Radford returned home April 14th from spending winter months at Palm Beach, Flor• ida. Visiting at the manse is Mrs. Scott's mother Mrs. Clifford Smith, Montreal. Mr. and Mrs. Jim McEwing returned home April 16th from spending 4 months near Haines city. Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Longman were guests on Saturday April 18 at the wedding of her neice De- borah Ann Dolmage and Carl Cameron Guy McLellan at Presbyterian Church, Brussels. The reception was held at Brussels Legion. Mrs. Allen Shaddick re• turned home on Wednesday from spending 3 weeks with her son Staff Sergant Richard Shaddick, Jean and family, at Burnaby B.C. Congratu- lations on the birth of their daughter Lynn Ann on April I I th at the Burnaby Hospi- tal. A sister for Sandra and David. Read this as llyourll!e ens :donz It's up to you to know the safe way to handle any machinery, equipment or potentially dangerous materials in your workplace. It's up to your employer to provide you with the information and supervision so that you and your fellow workers can work safely. Y Under The Occupational Health and Safety Act you have a right to know and a right to participate in maintaining a safe and healthy workplace. Ontario Ministry of Labour Miss Edyth Beacom and Mrs. Laura Byon returned home April 18th from spend- ing 3 months in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. David Faus• inne and Maureen of D'Ormeaux Quebec spent Sister with his mother Mrs. Myrtle Fausienne. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Shad- dick's family held Easter on Saturday with Jeffrey, Karin and Stephen Shaddick, Brantford, Lloyd and Derk Garicho Kitchener and Ruth Shaddick Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Lyons of St. Helens visited on Sunday with their son Mt. and Mrs. John Lyon's Sara aid Timmis. Easter week end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Alexander were Elaine and Please turn to page 9 If you have a problem or a concern about safety on your job, talk to your supervisor. It is everyone's responsibility to work safely. GMintomsAct ftanworklirym. It can vork without yai. Occupational Health and Safety Division Robert G. Elgie, Io, Minister William Davis, Premier • 6 — THE BLYTH STANDARD, APRIL 22L_1.981 CANADA /a PACKERS MaP� di" WEEK AT ZEHRS �Qa� etvs nuuiefs REG. S2.28 WIENERS MAPLE LEAF REGULAR STYLE 1 LB PKG 1141 MAPLE LEAF COOKED MEATS CHICKEN LOAF MAC & CHEESE DUTCH LOAF OLIVE & PIMENTO PIMENTO LOAF HEAD CHEESE LUNCHEON LOAF 175 g. PKG SLICED SIDE BACON 1 MAPLE LEAF SLICED OUR REG. S2.29 500 gr. PKG. FOR COOKOUTS CANADA 4,?>"A" D? ISGRADE BEEF FROM THE LOIN OUR EG 1 05 TENDER JUICY P67 SIRLOIN 1STEAK Ib. WING °w STEAKS 237,T -BONE FULL CUT ROUND BONE IN STEAK ALL STEAKS FULLY AGED FOR 211 EXTRA TENDERNESS +sv\ SERVICE COUNTER YORK DELI STORED SLICED 000KED HAM B 2.19 MAPLE LEAF CHICKEN LOAF STORE St ICE 0 CUT FROM "A" GRADE BEEF BONELESS! RUMP ROAST 1 38., FROM THE HIP GRADE "A" INSIDE BONELESS! ROUND STEAK FROM THE HIP $2. BONELESS NO WASTE PORK BUTT SWEET PICKLED 8f1 98 COTTAGE ROLL • FULLY COOKED SMOKED SHOPSYS PORK SHOULDER CREAMY SMOKED PICNICS MAPLE LEAF REGULAR. BEEF THICK SLICED OR GARLIC COLE SUW . $109 SMOKED SLICED BOLOGNA MAPLE LEAF GOLDEN FRY SAUSAGg PREVIOUSLY $98 MAPLE LEAF F ROTE N Ib SMOKED FULLY COOKED COTTAGE ROLL SENIOR CITIZENS ENJOY 5's DISCOUNT ON PURCHASES UP TO 540.00 EVERY WED AT ALL MRS MARKETS COD FILLETS MAPLE LEAF SLICED IPKG. DEAL) _CORNED BEEF Ib 500 Ib 9, w $ 1.S8 YOU'RE IMPORTANT s1,211 TO us AT 198 ZENRS 1 BONELESS SHANK OR STEWING BEEF :1. 98,s BONELESS EYE OR ROUND OUTSIDE ROUND ROAST $2.28th 178 'f.69 „ $?.48 500 gr PKG MAPLE LEAF St 98 fUllY COOKED NAM STEAkS MAPLE LEAF ENGLISH STYLE lb 198 BACK BACON MAPLE LEAF '1. ?SJ9RUEDSWEET PIE BEEFIRI5KET 3.50 gr PROS 1 75 gr PKGS 175 gr PKG 1 THE BLYTH STANDARD, APRIL 22, 1981 — 7 TIDE UUNDRY DETERGENT 39 SINGLE T HIN ICANADA P ACKER BLACK DIAMOND CHEESE SLICES 500 g. PKG. I� ENRICHED WHITE CRACKED WHEAT KLEENEX -5 COLOURS OR i0'. WHOLE WHEAT ZEHRS FRESH FACIAL MACARONI BREAD PACKAGE & CHEESE 2F24 or OR C .AG *V2 PRICE PHOTOFINISHING SPECIALTOMATO axVEGETABLE � CAMPBELLS SOUPS 225 g PLAN N0 1 ONE SET OF PRINTS PLAN NO 2 TWO SETS OF PRINTS PRICES SHOWN ARE HALF REGULAR PRICE COLOUR NEGATIVE -FILM C110 & 126 C110 & 126 C 110 C 135 C 135 C41 PROCESS ONLY YORK FANCY PEAS. CREAM CORN, CUT GREEN OR WAX BEANS YEGETABLES 14 Fl 01 TINS 1..89° 12 EXPOSURE 20 EXPOSURE 24 EXPOSURE 24 EXPOSURE 36 EXPOSURE LUSTRE OR Aft w BEEF. CHICKEN OR TURKEY 29 SWANSON KLEENEX SPECINL5„4,,,f,39 : Ro. P(; 1. DINNERS 511 PU11 1 PUN 2 Itis It. 1.� Its 1.04 % S6 `5.73 '646 '7. f1 GLOSSY FINISH. 10 FL. OZ. TINS TINS FOR 'BOUTIQUE PRINTED WHITE OR YELLOW MAPLE LEAF FLAKES ^f CHICKEN 6 5 or TIN '1.59 BATH SIZE MAPLE LEAF DIAL BAR SOAP FIAIIESorNRI(EI 390 g. PKG OF 3 11.79 184 g TIN X1.39 MOIST PREPAREDYORK FROZEN Fc`YCUT to f'r 59# ZIP DOG FOOD 25 2S9 # GREEN BEANS KLIK LUNCHEON MEATI 2 ort% 4 MAPLE LEAF CANNED NAM ..1.5.48 *3.79 TOTAL DIET NG FOOD__ _ _22(2_1.59 YORK FROZEN BRUSSEL SPROUTS 73� TENDERFLAKE PURE LARD 3 1B_ '2.59 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO UMIT PURCHASES TO REASONABLE WEEKLY FAMILY REQUIREMENTS APPLE OR ORANGE STRAWBERRY OR RASPBERRY C PLUS DRINKS 48 I1 01 Tih %9' JAMS S 750 m189 LEAVER CHOICE LARGE SIZE SLICED BRAYO t tO Ft 02 TIN MUSHROOMS 99 LORE SALAD 011 13.89 THE REAL ONE HELLMANS MAYONNAISE REGULAR. OILY OR DRY Y0-5 SHAMPOO 450 m1 SIZE 750 MI sf.99 2.59 SWEET MIXED a BABY DIMS McURENS PICKLES ,.a, 99° 750 r BOTTLES PRODUCE OF U.S.A. CANADA NO. 1 GRADE CALIFORNIA FINEST FRESH SPRITE 0 MEAT SAUCE _ _ 28 or 129 COCANCOLA MONARCH ASSORTED VARIOUS 19? COATING �lutwATER CRUNCHY FISH PORTIONS 12 "'2.49 HMIS ICER FLAVOURS '179 CREAM 1 LITHE WESTON REGULAR ENGLISH MUFFINS '0'7 68 79' MR. `CLOWN X1.69 1 9 i1TRE ORANGE JUICE STICKS OR DRIAMSICIES NEILSONS CTN OF 12 f1•D9 KITCHEN /SO WHIPPPED BUTTER x1.49 BATIIRS ROON TISSUE '1.59 ASSORTED PASTAS C F BOYS -DEE t5 br 79# 3 VARIETIES RCATEL4.I PASTAS I Ky X1.19 CAERE, FOR SPAGHETTI TOMATO SAUCE 28 Ot MEATSPAGHETTI FOR FAM LAIOiDARS 690 vA 1 0Uti sr1 IWTIOUE MINTED KLEENEX NAPKINS - 89? PLUS ' .14 lat is,el4„d t ATI de 3pi44 DEPOSIT. ONTARIO GROWN TENDER KA MORS DRY STYLE CANADIAN MADE NMI MILES CANADA FANCY DUALITY RED NONCE OF CNIIE CANADA FANCY 1b PRODUCE OF CANADA Ib 49.e Ty Fi (SOYA PROTEIN) ORIOA '1.19MO OF E�IiE 1N ESCAROLE 500 g' OS 8d° 5.0 FRESH BAKED DINNER MOD OF ONTARIO ►b Ib; 1.08 su w w�TE uvum.sM: 1.1 ice% WHOLE WHEAT sof PRODUCE OF U S A ROAM VINE RIPE 990 Rous DOZEN NAM SIM ASS Ib TOMATOES SIM WHOLE WHEAT OR Ib CRACKED WHEAT SENIOR CUSTOMERS ENJOY 5% DISCOUNT AT ZEHRS WEDNESDAYS BREAD 69° 24 or. 69 0 WINGHAMHWYS. 4 & 86. ,\ \i.{ lit !\�t;,, OPEN THURS. & FRI. TIL 9 P.M. A • S 8 — THE BLYTH STANDARD APRIL 22 1981 Auburn WI to help in Blyth The annual meeting of the Auburn Women's Institute was held last Thursday start• ing with a smorgasbord pot luck dinner at 12:30. This was set up by the Directors of the Branch, Mrs. Frank Raithby, Mrs. Leonard Ar- chambault, and Mrs. Lillian Letherland. The tables were attractively decorated for the Lister season. AUBURN NEWS Bureau Ed for MRS ELEANOR BRADNOCK After the dinner the t'ncettng was opened with Mrs. C. Jtherwc Jackson at the piano (,reetings Irons the 1)tslrl0 01 Huron West col rt hiought by the pre.' tk:tit Ctrs William forret. lht nnnutt s u( the Mart h rotei.re neat( h% 1ht so...(t( t.ir. \Its. I(ohcrt pc, k. St), eiso the IW Ri,tl ,Lilo i t rt stunt members Al( in supplying s ,id luoktrs after the 1. 1tt,an, e of Maureen t ON Arnold ( rail;. Mrs l.iwrenc(' I'laeticr. Mrs. Frank Raithhv and Mrs. Roy Darr volunteered to help. An invitation was read to Beigraye's '0th anniversary to he held on May frith. The report of the card committee was gtsen by Mrs. Lillian l.etherland and thank you notes read. Delegates to District annual to be held at St. Helens on May 25th were lamed and they are Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock. Mrs. Donald Haines, Mrs. Kcn• i t th McDougall and Mrs. Frank Raithby. It was an- nounced that the standing tnnveners workhop would be held on May IIth at Blyth with Mrs. Florence Diamond as leader. A contest- Happy Easter - was conducted by Mrs. Leo- tard Arc•hamhalt. A reading, Laster and The Memory. Club was given by Mrs. Frank Raithby and Mrs. Emerson Rodger played a Inane) solo, [he Easter Parade. 1 he w inner for the :unrest was Mrs. Kenneth VicDotigall Mrs. Bradnikk thanked all oho had brought their crafts ''Junto) quilts. knitted al ,'h.ns. ct.rmines and hand painted rhana that were un display and crewel display ass set up hr Mrs. t.awrent, Piaci/et. the annual meeting was then held with the minutes and the year's financial statement. Reports of tt) conveners were given Agri- ulture and Canadian Indu- ,tries• Mrs. Donald Cart• '•right and Mrs. Roy Daer. Education and Cultural Acti• vines- Mrs. Hugh Bennett and Mrs. Emerson Rodger. Citizenship and World Affairs- Mrs. Beth Lansing :cid Mrs. Oliver Anderson. I•amtk and Consumers Af• lairs- Mrs. Tom Lawlor and Mrs. John Stadelmann; Re• ►lutions- Mrs. Donald Haines, Mrs. Arnold Craig; Public Relations Officer, Mrs. Gordon Chamney; Curator, Mrs. Tom Haggitt; ('ard report, Mrs. Lillian Letherland; Labels, Mrs. Frank Raithby. Mrs. Bradnock thanked all for their reports and thanked kir the co-operation of every- one in the past six years. Mrs. William Porter pre- sided for the election of officers Mrs. Leonard Ar• thambault brought in the officers for the coming year. They are as follows: Past president, Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock; President. Mrs. Kenneth McDougall; 1st vice-president, Mrs. Gordon Chamney; 2nd vice presi• dent. Mrs. Leonard Archam- bault; Secretary -treasurer, Lions record donations The Auhurn and District Lions Club held their meet- ing last Wednesday with the dinner sencd by nunlhers of the Auhurn Women's Insti- tute. There were ftye gucsi and I- numbers present. lilt. president Lion Stec c (anipbell was in charge. the set retan .s report was gi►rn by Lion Donald Haines fie tivanti.l staIurii , t wJs a;tscn h\ the treasurer 1.1('n Lknit ( h:unncy. (mit spoil tkitke was read h\ i'resident Iion Steve ( anapbell. Future projects were distussrtl leader Dog ( halrni,in. Loci Bud ( hantncy retci'cd (1004 • nuns trim the Auhurn and 1.lintim (.ions flubs. Seton( members mbers arc planning on :attending the Lion's Club tiltlyetl11(111 In Owen Sound this coming weekend. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Craig spent last weekend in Oshawa with her sister Miss Jean Hamilton. Tthe Fordwich United Church choir under the drrec• non of their organist Mrs. Ronald Livermore will pre., sent their Easter Canata next Sunday evening in Knox United Church Auburn at 8 p.m, 411 Achievement Night will he held in the Auburn Community Memorial hall on May 4th. Everyone welcome. Mr. and Mrs. Brian Craig and son Michael of Guelph spent last weekend at their home here. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hamil• ton visited last week with her mother, Mrs. Vera la Vignc at Windsor. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Major Youngblut mer the holiday were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bcllefeuicile 1 rent arid Rene of Watcrllx►, Mr, and Mrs. Sheldon Warren, Justin Ryan and Mathew of London and Mrs. Marjorie Canton, Sarnia Prize winners at the last of the season euchre party last week were, Nos eltc -Clarence Allen, High Lady- Mrs. Jaynes Glousher, Low lady• Ms. Cathy Rody, high man• Murray Rollinson, Low man - Bill Sproul. Prizes for most lune hands since January 1st went to: 1st Mrs. Cathy Rody- S'.00, 2nd Mrs. Edgar Daer- 55.00. 3rd Mrs. Donald Haines 53.00. Mcn• 1st Mur• ray Rollinson• S".00; 2nd Ted Mins- S5.(0. 3rd• Jack L(►ck• hart- S3.0X). (hese euchre parties were sponsored by the Auburn Silt et lops with Mr, and Mrs. Ross Robinson in th.irge. Shuffle Board is enjoyed e' e ry afternoon in the hall. II you are interested ja►in thu Siker I Jnd "it)) the game. Mrs. Myrtle Munro re• turned last Wednesday after visiting for a couple of weeks with her son Robert Young• blut. Mrs. Youngblut and family. in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. "Font Jardin and her mother, Mrs. Elva Straughan spent the Easter weekend with members of their family, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Jardin and family and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jardin and fancily both of Kitchener and Mrs. Bonnie Armour and Julie of Water- loo. Mr. and Mrs. John Kor• stanje of Mississaugua spent the week end at their home here. Easter Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. George Collins and Jonathan were Mr. and Lost Heir Seven tables cnjuv cd Lust Heir at the Blvih Hall. Winners were: High Ladv • Fcrne Howatt. High (;c•nt Millar Richmond: Low I adv Elsie Walsh. Low. Gent • ()urdon Murray. Everyone w clomp: again next week. Please check this week's many pre -inventory in-store specials NOTE - We will be CLOSED WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29 in order to take Inventory. Reopening Thurs.at 8 a.m. 1 OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK 8 A.M. • 6 P.M. PRICES IN EFFECT THURS.-SAT. BLYTH MEAT MARKET FREE DELIVERY Phone 323.4551 BEEF AND PORK FOR HOME FREEZERS Custom Killing We reserve the right to ilmh quantities Cutting & Wrapping , Mrs. John Collinson, Luck - now . uck•rxow. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Barger and Douglas of Kin• tail and Mrs. Eleanor Brad - nock. Mrs. Robert Peck; Assistant secretary, Mrs. Donald Haines; District Director, Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock; Al- ternate District Director, Mrs. Tom Haggitt. Pianists. Mrs. Catherine Jackson. Mrs. Emerson Rodger; Branch Directors, Mrs. Robert Turner, Mrs., Frank Raithby, Mrs. Lillian Lether• land. Public Relations Officer, Mrs. Gordon Chamney; Con- veners of Standing commit- tees. Agriculture and Cana- dian Industries, Mrs. Roy Dacr, Mrs. Donald Cart• "right; Citizenship and World Affairs. Mrs. Tom Jardin, Mrs. Tena Empcy: Education and Cultural Acti• sitie's, Mrs. Hugh Bennett, Mrs. Emerson Rodger; Fam- ily and Consumers Affairs, Mrs. John Stadelmann and Mrs, Gordon Powell. Rcsol• utions, Mrs. Donald Haines, Mrs. Arnold Craig; Card convener- Mrs. Lillian Le• therland; Visiting commit- tee, Mrs. Major Youngblut, Mrs. Robert Turner; Tele- phone committee, Mrs. Ar- nold Craig, Mrs. Elva Straughan; Curator, Mrs, Tom Haggitt; Tweedsmuir History Book Committee, Mrs. Tom Haggitt, Mrs. Oliver Anderson, Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock, Mrs. Tom Jardin. Mrs. Frances (lark, Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson; Auditors, Mrs. Lillian Letherland, Mrs. Gordon Chamney. Mrs. Kenneth McDougall spoke a few words thanking Mrs. Bradnock for her work as president for six years. GOING OUT OF BUSINESS LIQUIDATION SALE ! "GENTLEMEN'S CORNER" WINGHAM. MORE PRICE CUTS! Bigger Reductions ----This Week! Remaining STOCK reduced further • including • ALL SUITS and SPORTSCOATS "G.W.G." • "LEVIS" • CORDS • JEANS All popular sizes • styles Reg. 28.00 ON SALE 18.x8 Pr. "G.W.G. "WORK JACKETS • "DRILLERS" Lipper Fastened Reg. 20.0X) 12. 99 ON SALE Ea. OUTERWEAR - COATS JACKETS ETC. HALF PRICE NOW! alalt HATS..... • .. All styles.. Straws and others Reg. 12.00 to 20.00 NOW 5." 7.10 and 9.00 Ea. OVERALLS • PANTS. SMOCKS "JP" • "GW(; " • "CARHARTTS" Not every size Entire Group HALF PRICE! SPORTSHIRTS • HALF PRICE INSULATED VESTS • XL • 15.00 ea SCARVES : HALF PRICE UNDERWEAR! "STANFIELDS" • "PENMANS" - THERMAL • FINE WOOL • COTTONS • BLENIza .. VESTS........DRAWERS........COMBINATIONS........ You will never buy it for Less.. . 331/3% rd. a 50% OFF NOW! We still have an excellent range of good suits, fine sports jackets and brand name tucks and each and every garment has been reduced more. Drop in often • look for the yeliew 'Sale Tags' and enjoy genuine selling • out discounts on hundreds of brand name clothing Items. ...... DRESS PANTS... • • . CASUAL SLACKS .. • ... PYJAMAS ..... SWEATERS.... , . SHIRTS.... , . T SHIRTS........ TiES........ SOCKS ON SALE NOW! GOiNG OUT OF ' BUSINESS SALE GE=NTLEMEN S CORNER MENS WEAR tr1JINGHAM VISA MASiERCHARGE Public input vital Continued from page I The fifth secondary plan meeting was on the natural environment. Effectiveness of the county tree -cutting bylaw, erosion and drainage were major concerns yoked by residents. George Inglis asked how the county tree•cutting bylaw is enforced. Reeve Hallahan told the gathering that a special meeting of the tree• cutting committee was held last Friday in Goderich. He said it appeared that tree• cutting in the county is going to become "pretty restrict• ive . and there will he provisions made requiring the replanting of trees. Extractive resources were discussed at the sixth sec- ondary plan seminar. l'he concerns of the audience were the degree of govern• ment interference in the new Pits and Quarries Act. Re habilitation and policing of existing pits *as also a concern. The county planning de- partment concluded that a draft plan for' the township should be prepared. This plan will incorporate the policy direction as expressed by the planning workshop forums. A draft plan will be prepared and mailed to rate• payers. Another public meet • ing will be held in the late fall to discuss the draft plan and make amendments 10 it. Several members of the audience expressed concern that the true wishes of the public had been shadowed by the planners and said they feared their input might be disregarded by the bureau- cracy. Lots of participation Mr. and Mrs. • Cliff The Easter lilies in the Huegy were greeters for the Easter service Sunday morn- ing at Duffs United Church. Mrs. Marion Godkin on the organ and her daughter Dianne on the piano playing a prelude of music precedit:g the service. Ushers were Ross Bennett, John Huethcr and Jack McEwing. The choir sang the anthem. "Willing to take the Cross" Rev. Charles A. Swan took as his sermon, "Go tell Peter". Londesboro busy over Easter Continued from page 5 Dom Causineau, Donald, Jim and 'laming of North Bay. Mr. and Mrs. Bey. Jewitt and boys of Woodstcx•k spent the week end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Jack Snell all spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Allen Boxman. Lisa and Kelly. Mr. Keith Vivian was admitted to Clinton hospital on Sunday. April 14. Welcoming at the (.,00d Friday service was Jim Jam. eison; ushers were John and Elizabeth Lawson, Darlene Hulley and Brenda Nesbitt. RCN'. Scott welcomed all and k'd in worship. The sermon was on Jesus and the other MO 00 the cross. On Sunday greeters were Jim Jamison and Carol Cartwright; ushers were Stephen Kennedy, Michael Radford, Scott Ovcrboe and Gary Whilts. Rev. Scott sang "Christ is Risen" prior to the w rvicc . There was a large number of visitors. Rev. Scott announced the funeral of Norman Wright for April 2I st. The flowers were in loving memory of Tom Beattie w hone funeral w as Friday April 17, and the lilies were placed by the U.C.W. Next Sunday is youth DANCE to The Good Brothers STRATFORD FAIRGROUNDS 211-5130 Friday, May 1, 1981 8 p.m. $5.00 per person $6.00 at the door TICKETS AVAILABLE AT THE HURON EXPOSITOR "Held under the authority of a special occasion permit." BROWNIES DRIVE-IN THEATRE iw a..di St, a+»..11 Mi.,sss PIA $1NO THN WIMPS 19111. -SAT. -SUN.. ARIL $443.11$ ALL ABOARD..,. IF YOU ,DARE THE Bois AtiD GsPt_. OF SIt:,MA Pia! SOME WILD. LIVE SOME WILL D F: ERROR TRAIN —PLUS— ND TOE CURSE Of TOE GRACOM QUEEf� Sunday, with Expion: rs, Messengers and youth group. the children's tine• dealt with Jesus rising from the dead on the third day . Meditation was about an ancient reporter to the mo• ok'rn church "the sane old story. The choir sang hymns with Barbara Bosnian, choir director and Louise McGregor organist. Clerk of session, Margaret Whyte called Suiannc Tam• blyn and her elder father Jack 'fallibly') to the front to Rey. Scott for confirmation. Mrs. Whyte presented her with a Bible and cetiftcatc. AIMWELL UNIT The Aimwell unit met on April 13 at the church. President Helen Lee opened the meeting with a thought on gentleness. Leader Marion Snell lead the re- sponsive reading. Crystal Whyte played the piano. Roll all was answered by 17 members and 19 guests. Brenda Radford and Audrey Thompson volun• tcercd to look after the selling of large crafts. Theresa Overboe played two musical numbers on the piano. Helen Lee introduced our special guest, Mrs. Myrtle Vodden, Blyth. Mrs.. Vodden spoke on her experiences in aiding the handicapped throughout her lifetime. She also revealed some startling facts on the lack of financial support by the government. Mrs. Vodden's visit was greatly appreciated. She also loft us with her fruit cake recipe that is known to be the "Best recipe." Anyone wanting this may contact Helen Lee or Marion Snell. Marion Snell gave a read- ing. sanctuary were given to shut ins after the service. Next Sunday is baptismal. Euchre there were 6 tables of Euchre on Monday night. Winners were: High lady: Mrs. Ed Brooks; High man: Ted Husking; Low lady: Mildred McNall; Low man: led Fothergill; Ladies lone hands: Shirley Gloushcr; Men's lone hands: Larry Gloushcr; Special: Mrs. Pearl Cummings, Clinton. Euchre next Monday night as usual at 14 p.ni. THE BLYTH STANDARD, APRIL 22, 1981 — 9 People Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Snell and other relatives on the Easter weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Jack .Johnson, Kari and Kurt of London. Visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Bert Dacr on Friday were Mrs. Lorne Deer. Laura Lee and Jason from Thamesford. Miss Marie Yungblut from Woodstock and Mrs. Fred Yungblut from Woodstock. Hi -Cs host dinner for seniors Approximately SO Bel. grave Senior Citizens and friends enjoyed a ham dinner Saturday. April 18. in the United Church school rrx►m. Members of the Hi•C were the courteous hosts. At the conclusion of the meal Miss Sheila Anderson thanked the guests for their presence. Clarence W. Hanna re plied. stating that the senior citizens appreciate the kind• ness extended to them by the younger group, Each holiday season the Hi•C serves a festive dinner to the seniors. Their consideration for their elders is highly commended. BLYTH INN FOR YOUR ENTERTAINMENT April 24 8 25 Howard Smith • YOUR HOSTS -HAROLD AND THELMA LAST NIGHT APR. 23 ALTERED STATES STARTS FRI., AiR. 2401 to AIR. 306 IRI..SAT. RSUN. TItMS ' MON.•TNtrll. ON imIOMMIO k S ►.M. ,� w. ori. ML SAL•SYII. % o�.�. T,>» IIWMRIM� 4 11 ' AiRll :4, ss, :� i PETER 'WARREN w,RtTN nu. 7s ui ONDA 04TES 111/11 of (.t) ROY',. Nt) INDIAN', (\l'•\I RN TO Tilt RI F. ()N[.N AO )1) 110 LEE MARViN GODIR'CH WEAVE FILMS MHOS A MID StSSEINP NIt:1A it 1 , ". FI,TAP*QIJ1&ONX BRUCE DERN • ANN -MAR MIDDLE AGE . CRAZY •fwa a►Igy omro s res 'MPA crONA:CH 4' AfipCOiCt.S;ON BC i oNOMt 5:199t! W5MiY6 11.. FREE FUN: FREE FUN We build them BIG, We build them small. If you prefer the war planes • we build them all. Come join us for a FREE fun day at SUNCOAST MALL, Goderich, Ontario. See radio control planes on display. "MUSTANG" - "SPITFIRE" - "HARVARD" "T.B.M." • "CESSNA" and many more. At SUNCOAST MALL CODERICH on Saturday, APS 25th 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. SKY HARBOUR R/C MODEL CLUB Goderlch, Ontario 10 - THE BLYTH STANDARD, APRIL 22, 1981 Spring ' forth your bargains and sell them with atlassified 1 Coming bents THE fanul% Of Jahn and Donalda Fly nn w tsh to my Ile friends and relatives to an open reception to honour of their parents' 25th wedding anntycrsan on Apnl 25th. 1981. 1 82x1 Mr. Stan Paquette w ill show slides and speak un the planting. transplanting and :fiseases of y . etables and annuals on Mas 12 at H++rti- ultural Society meeting at Memorial Hall. 8 p nt tsycnune invited. 1.821 'OMF to the RFT '.ARTY for .lint lays ne• on Mas 8 at Blyth ( ntnnuuty entre. Dancing 9 I to the nusic of the Counts ( oni• union, Lunk h pros ticks! 1 y cn one w eIconyu Ad mission S.1 at the door 1 x24 t;ARAt,F SAIF. HIkth Arena \1,ty .'. 10•(X1 .i nt. Pik k up is fhursdat April 10 II you `lave items to pick up , all Bey Snell 02.16, %Lies Ann How son 9454 or Susan How son 44.16 1.8 2 2 (LIPTON Kinsmen Annual (F Race. Sunday . April 2t,. Registration 9.11 ant. at the •Suborn Park Fee is SIO per can+e. Fiwd asatlahlc. .All proceeds to Cystic Fibrosis For further information ,ll 48 2.30(0. 1.82. 1 PIANO Recital in Bly th l nit • ed Church. Tuesiiak . '1 \ ai `(' 1 ` hs sttidenls of SIM le\ F \ !mune 1 82'. HI, RON County Historical Soviets w ill meet April 29, Clinton High School 8 p.m. Speaker Prof. Josephnu Meeker. Brock Um,. Century farms in Huron. Eservone welcome. 1.82.1 1 Coming Events BLYTH Dart League Annual Dance. April 25th. 1981 Bluth Memorial Hall. Music hs disc jockey, $5.(X1 per couple. 1.82x1 HOME Sewing and Fashion Show at (HSS. Clinton, Wednesday, May h, after noon 1 p.m , es ening 7 p m. Proceeds to Cancer Re- search. Tickets asailahlc at Man's Sewing Centre, Clinton 482.70.3h 1-82.2 CLINTON Kinsmen Annual (F Race. Sunday, April 2h. Registration 9.11 a.m at the Auburn Park. Fee is SIO per canoe. Food 3%atlahic. All proceeds to ('s stir Fibrosis. For further information call 482.3063. 182 -1 PENNY SALE sponsored by Hlyth Legion Ladies Austlian will he held June 18. 19 and 20 at the Legion Hall 1•8I .1 t I I's I O's I cgu,r1 Hinco •. k k ry I hurs,iak `sin p I It rk t.uI.ir ,.rril SI 'If, sulk lk d to 10 years „t 081.1 1 � r itu1.11 �.intt'• 01 S 1.`. S, Ir,+st un split \i,iny olhi r \Inc 1,i1s .Iakkpot S2On nn .r,hkecck 1.-9.tl SPRIN(, SON('l { sI. Ion +Ieshuro 1. sited ( hotel), Skin da, . L1;r\ 3, -,36 pent I c,k !souk: I h, (,taut' 3 �inttk r,, Rupp I{rotltcrs Othirtct. I he Snell 1 :smells 1 „ruteshorn I ( .lunun ( hikir. I hi I c.irs Bob 5k,i11 ,incl hk'n Sroti \(l1111`,.wn S1 oink r I rk 191)1 WANT ADS WORK Phone 523-9646 Word Count Charges are based on the number of words. Sets til numerals as for serial numbers. street numbers. phone numbers or prices count as one Hord per set. Words joined by hyphens counts as separate words. FIRST INSERTION- IS words 52.(X) .8c per word thereafter. SUBSEQUENT INSERTIONS -No copy changes, he per word, ntinintunt 51.50 SEMI -DISPLAY FIRST INSERTIONS -51.82 per column inch. SUBSEQUENT INSERTIONS -S1.54 per column inch (Minimum size in this category 2 inches. Accepted in multiples of half inch) BOX NUMBERS TO THIS OFFICE -SI .00 per insertion BIRTHS -15 words 52.00..8c per cord thereafter. MARRIAGES, ENGAGEMENTS, DEATH NOTiCES- 15 words 52.00 each additional world .8c IN MEMORIAMS-S2.50 plus .ISc per line of verse COMING EVENTS -15 words 52,00, each additional word .8c. Three insertions for the price of 2. CARD OF THANKS -30 words 52.50 each additional world .5c per word. 25c DISCOUNT FOR CASH PAYMENT AT TiME OF INSERTION Deadline of Classified Ads is 12 noon Monda) No cancellation of multiple insertion advertisements after noon, Mondays Phone 523-9646 4 Help Wanted TRANSPORT drivers need - cd. Now is the time to train for your Class A licence. For interview and application contact ATA Systems Ontar- io. St. Catharines (4Ih) t>85-6595; Hamilton (41h) 523.0883; London (519) 438.4029. 4.82-1 MECHANIC wanted for Northern Alberta G.M. deal- ership. Wages 512 per hour (under resiewl. Transporta• tion paid to Alberta. Phone (401) 926.3732: (401) 924-.1039 (evenings). 4.82x I Situations Wanted Custom Anhydrous Ammonia application on corn ground with harlon tooth kit on cultivator. Hopper Bros Belgrave 8874)142 7.81.2 A Standard Classified will pay you dividends. Have you tned one' 8 Farm Stock YORK. Landracc bred kilts. due May and .tune, bred Hampshire, also. seryi t age Hampshire. Yorkshire. Durno and crossbred boars. Bob Robinson. R R. 4 Walton 145.231'. 8-86-2 PIGS for sale -Wanted. steads bus er for 45 Ih. wearier pigs from a '84 sow herd. Appian lames Hugill, R.R. 1. Sea �irth 52-.0441 8.52• I '5.21 tic..k old Ieghorn type pullets. Fill Ri,y . 521 423- 882.1 1JfREF. Holstein heilers due soon. John Nonkes. R.R. I. Auburn. Phone 523.9430.. 8-82.1 RI(1STFRED Polled Here- ford hulls reads to go to work, Halter broken. 1. Edward Powell. R.R. N1. Winghant. Ontario. Phone 335-3893. 8.80-h 11 Articles for Sale BOY'S Suits•2 piece. 2 stir fix, I size b..3 pc. suit stir '; spring coat nu ses eral dress pants and sweaters. All in like new condition. Edith 'Taylor. 52'.0549. 11.82.1 45 gallon steel barrels for garbage. Also dean barrels and half barrels for watering animals. Phone Ws th Steel Barrels. 523,4461, We deliver. 11.82 1 .ZEEP parts and 4 ss.d' accessory catalogue. Mail 52.0) for 96 pages full of accessories, cons ersion5. parts. Gemini Sales. 4716 East Hastings. Burnahs. B.: VS(' 2K' Phone (MMI 294.2623. II.82%1 BED -chair for child: good chesterfield, 9" mattress and springs on feet. 523.4454 11.821 (.unp•Out I raiders. llw y . 8 est 'tratlotil. 19.1-5+)18 l our he adkuiarters rot •Hardtop teat trailers, 'l r.1%,.1 tr.ulcrs from light kyeights. right up to park models. • I ruck r,tntpers �\ (aps. 1)ealer for Prow Ice. (,olden Fait lin, Trilbunt I hood. Sales. Rentals, Parts. Sen ice 1 1 8O 12 0S1O!s1Y Supplies and ap- phanc5's 5e1 Rieck IDA Pharmacy. 14 Shoplx•rs Square. (indent h 524.-241, 11 '9-tl 21(X) halts til mixed has. Phone S26-'521. 11.81-2 `ICK R,„int Supplies, patient aid,, support garment,, con• vilcscent products, rte See Riesk Pharmacs, 14 Shop. pers Square. (;oxlcrik h. :24"241- 11 -9• if (ENERGY Savings) F,ir your In() page hook on how to save money and energy send SI.00 to Energy and Conser• ration Services. P.O. Bot 686. Oakville. Ont. Lh.I 5C I. 11.78.5 Stocker Sale 1200 Head N Hensall Livestock Sales Ltd., Sat., April 25, 1981 at 1:00 p.m. C.wirttlig a(* Saws, Hellen & Cal Vidor Hargreaves (319] 4817511(Cilawj I.ry Misr (S1 1235.2717 (Ezeserj Deus C.arrathan Greg Hargreaves 23 r ideal 13191 237-3734 LD-1iweedi (5191362.361! (Bttttra/] (5111363-2131 jHwtaeil AUCTIONEERS* Larry Gardiner & Iwai 841-2 11 Articles for Sale 18 ft. Glencoe cultivator with levelling harrows, good con. dition, Phone S23.9508. 11.81.2 FINAL SALE: Cold Storage Macintosh apples 55,00 hushes. contact Boyd Taylor, 523.9279, II.81.2 45 gallon steel harrcls. for garbage. Also clean barrels and half barrels for watering horses. Phone Blyth Steel Barrels. 523-44h1. 11.81-2 12 Wanted to Buy WANTED TO BUY: Round, square, oral extension tables, woolen chairs of all kinds, good used furniture. clean appliances in t srellent rondItion. Call l.ucknowy 528.2625 9.5 Mon. • Sat 12-'9-tt 1, Wanted to Rent W, \N 1IN(; land to rent. ( all 145 215)'. I -.N),,1 19 Notice CON('RF IF WORK: expos chimney anti ristfint; repair, speeialiiing in stabling. Don hes. Phone Brussels 887-4024. 19-79-0 14 Property for Sale 19 Notice CUSTOM loading and draw ing of manure. Call 482.9851. 19.82.1 BARN roof tarring. base- ment and drisew ay sealing. James Symes. 528.3213 or 528.304' 19.79.1f PHIL'S refrigerator and ap- plianc: service. .24 hour emergency sen ice. Used ap- pliance sale. Phone 887•9062 19-'9•tf LIGHT bulldozing, landscap• mg. hackftlling. Lar\ Bailey. 52.1-4438. 19 -79 -if NOTICE -Would the person seen removing the (apples for sale) on counts road 25 east. please return and no questions will he asked. 19.82.1 Every week more and more people discover what mighty jobs are accomplished by low cost Standard Want Ads. Dial 523.9646. More on next page 14 Property for Sale WORKMAN REAL ESTATE LTD. GODERICH: ANNA MELSKI ST. COLUMBAN: STEVE MURRAY SEAFORTH: BILi. HENDERSON HENRY MERO CLINTON: HAROLD WORKMAN PETER DAMSMA AILEEN CRAIG LONDESBORO: GERRIT WILTS BLYTH: GARY WALDEN 524.2768 .1.5.2172 527.0995 527-0430 182.3455 482.9849 482-3669 523-4229 523-9212 BLYTH•Morris Street. 3 or 4 bedroom house, close to school. 525.900. BLYTH•Brick and frame. 1 floor home offering 2 or 4 bedrooms. good condition. 529.500. NEAR BRUSSELS•50 acres. 46 workable IN LONDESBORO - 2 storey restaurant and residence plus gas pumps. NEAR AUBURN.- 50 acres. 2 bedroom house. I floor coloured steel barn and hank Karn. BRUSSELS 1'11 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, 530,000 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 Londeshoro. SIXTY TIE-UP dairy barn, heifer barn, 149 acres, cows and quota, brick house near Belgrave. BROILER ROASTER and layer quota plus pullet production. Executive type home on 50 acres near Clinton. 80 MILK COWS large quota, plus 24.000 broiler quota, 237 acres, excellent buildings. near Clinton. 1'h ACRES house and barn. Morris Township, only 532,000. NEAR NEWRY 10X1 acres, 94 workable, 11/2 storey aluminum sided house. Barn could be used for dairy set-up. NEAR AUBURN•50 acres. 3 bedroom house, 2 small Karns. BLYTH•66z132 lot on Queen St. 14 Property for Sale Real isms Ltd. eilettms /Mow M14:f1 50 ACRES General farm in Hullett i wp. Try an offer. •••••• Restaurant and gas bar, main intersection, south end of Blyth. •••••• Executive home in Blyth. 5 nears old, 2000 sq. ft., living arca, hot water heat. carport. •••••• BLYTH 1' ► storey, 4 hdrm. home on double lot, very nicely kept. Owner will consider trade or 2nd mortgage at reasonable interest. •••••• Fern modern home, Welling- ton St., Blyth, 1850 sq. ft.. plus attached garage, double loot. in -ground pool. All the c'1ras. •••••• 1' , STOREY 4 hdrm. home, Drummond St. Bluth •••••• 2 lots on Hamilton Street. Blyth. •••••• 150 acres E. Wawanosh, 110 workable -2 floor brick home. 2 small barns. ••••«• 41 acres, Londesboro, good 2 storey brick home, barns for farrow to finish. ••«••• 14.82.1 19 Notice PREGANT and need help? Free. positive, confidential support. Birthright. Call 357- 1066 or 392.6541 or London 432-7197 collect. 19.79•tf Keith Lapp R.R. 1 Auburn 526-7753 19.79• tf Hank's Small Engine Service Henry Reinink 1 Mine North of Londesbors 523.9202 Lawn lad Garden Equipment Repair New and Vied Gerdes Equipment In Steck 19-80- tf THE BLYTH STANDARD, APRIL 22, 1981 -- 11 CLASSIFIED 19 Notice BERG Sales -Service Installation • Bars Cleaners .Bank Feeders -Stabling .Silo Unioaders FREE ESTIMATES Donald G. Ives R.R. 2, Blyth Phone Brussels 887.9024 19.79-tf E. Parker PLUMBING AND HEATING Specializing in pumps water softeners, combina tion furnaces. R.R.2, Blyth Phone 887-6079 19.. '9•tf 21 Tender Wanted TENDERS WANTED Tenders will be received by the undersigned until April 30, 1981 for cutting grass and maintenance of the Blyth Lions Park. Apply to Rick Smith BLYTH, ONTARIO 523-9367 or 523-4551 21.82.2 20 Auction Sales 21 Tender Wanted Roof Tender Sealed tenders will be received by the under- signed until 4:00 p.m. TUESDAY, MAY 12, 1981 for all necessary labour and material to replace the roof of the HURON COUNTY LIBRARY BUILDING situated at 66 Waterloo St. S., Goderich, Ontario. To obtain specifications and tender forms, con. tact the undersigned. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. B.G. HANLY Clerk -Treasurer & Administrator County of Huron, Court House, The Square, Goderich, Ontario, N7A 1M2 Tel. 524.8394 (Area 5191 21.82•I TENDERS WANTED Tenders will be received by the undersigned until Apri130, 1981 for the supervision of the Blyth Lions Wading Pool. Apply to Rick Smith, BLYTH, ONTARIO 523.9367 or 523-4551 21.82.2 1► 1 11 II AUCTION SALE Modern combine. tractor, machinery etc. to he held at Lot 16. Concession 10. Morris Township, four miles east of Blyth, Ontario for Richard Badley Tuesday, April 28 at 1:30 p.m. COMBINE: Gleaner M diesel self propelled combine corn special w/cab, heater, radio. hydrostatic drive, 435 Wide four row corn head, grain pick up head. This combine is above average in excellent condition. TRACTOR: Massey Ferguson -275 diesel tractor w>multi power. power adjustable rear wheels. hydraulic outlet, run only 1050 hrs., Allied 450 hydraulic bucket manure loader. MACHINERY: John Deere 7000 four row wide Maximurge corn planter wi monitor. New Holland 461 nine foot haybine, rebuilt ready to work, New Holland 273 PTO baler w/thrower and super sweep pickup, two bale thrower racks 1-16 ft., 1.18 ft. both with removable sides (real good ones), Old 16 ft. flat rack, New Idea 218 PTO manure spreader w/hy. draulic tailgate and single beater. Kongskildc rawcrop cultivator for four row wide or six row narrow, Vic 6x10 single axle dump trailer, Allied 35 ft. portable PTO six inch grain auger w/rubber boot, 12 ft. fertilizer auger w/hoses, 71/: ft. auger snowblower. Turnco 250 bushel gravity box w/ extensions, new last fall on new nine ton George White wagon w/ l 1 Lx 1 S tires, 2-Turnco 250 bushel gravity bins w/extensions on 8 ton George White wagons w/ 1 l Lx 15 tires. 24 ft. tube hay elevator, 13 ft. chain harrow, 5 rolls of snow fence. NOTE: The above offering is in good condition and I has been well maintained. Plan to attend. ABSOLUTELY NO SMALL ITEMS. Please be on • time. tI TERMS CASH DAY OF SALE AUCI1ONEERt RICHARD LOBE Mtge 482.7890 for information phone 523-9467 evenings or weekends. 20.82.1 21 Tender Wanted HULLETT TOWNSHIP Tenders wanted for a tractor with a side. mounted mower. Tender forms are available at the Rd. Supt's. Tenders to be in the hands of the undersigned by S p.m. May 4, 1981 Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted and must he approved by M.T.C. George Hoggart, Rd. Supt. Londesboro, Ont. NOM 2H0 22-82-1 22 Legal Notices NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS In the Estate of Annie Marjorie Davies ALL PERSONS having claims aganst the Estate of the above-mentioned, late of the Village of Auburn, in the County of Huron, housewife, who died on Januar 14th. 1981, are required to file proof of same with the under• signed on or before the 9th day of May, 1981. After that date the Execu- tor will proceed to distribute the Estate having regard only to the claims of which he shall then have had notice. Dated at Wingham, Ontar- io this Lith day of April. 1981. CRAWFORD, MILL DAViES & ELSTON W1ngham, Ontario Solicitors for the Executor 22-82-3 24 Card of Thanks A very sincere thank you to all who helped us through the loss of a dear husband, father and grandfather. To our wonderful neighbours, frjends and relatives for food, flowers, cards and do- nations to the Heart Fund. To Rev. Wittich, Lloyd Tasker, and to all who helped at the accident. Your many acts of kindness will never be forgotten. Sincerely Vera Badley and Family 24-82 x Thanks to everyone who remembered me with cards. flowers, treats and visits while I was in Clinton Hosp. ital. Special thanks to Dr. Street, Dr. Flowers and nurs- ing staff. Rets Blake 24.82x1 We would like to say a very sincere thank you to all our relatives and friends for their cards and well wishes for Lloyd's recovery while he was in Stratford Hospital. Lloyd & Winona Pipe 24.82x1 I would like to thank all my friends and relatives for cards, treats and inquiries while 1 was in St. Joseph's Hospital for the second operation and since return• ing home. John Manning 24.82x1 A Standard Classified will pay you dividends. Have you Wed one? Dial Blyth, 523-9646. 25 In Memoriam PATTERSON-In loving memory of Gayle Marie Patterson who left us sud- denly four years ago, April 23, 1977. So many things have happen. ed Gayle, Since you were called away. So many things to share with you. Had you been left to stay. Every day, in some small way, Precious memories of you conic our way, A little tribute small and tender. We love you so and will always remember. Mom, Shelley. Barb & Kent 25.82x1 Every week more and more people discover what mighty jobs are accomplished by low cost Standard Want Ads. Dial 523.9646. 26 Personal CARTER—GiLULAND Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Gilliland, Kitchener and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Carter, Londesboro are pleased to announce the forthcoming marriage of their children, Colleen Mary and Larry Kenneth. The wedding will take place at St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Kitchener on Sat. May 16, 1981 at 4 p.m. An open reception will be held at Conestoga Golf & Tennis Club, Conestoga at 8:30 p.m. 26.82x1 27 Births HURST-Jeff and Ann, R.R. 1, Belgrave, are proud to announce the arrival of their daughter Roselyn Ann born at Wingham and District Hospital, April I I th. 1981. A sister for Russel Jeffrey. 27-82.1 Trappers annual held in Belgrave A large crowd attended the annual meeting of the Huron Trappers Association. TuesdaN. April 14th. Selections on the bagpipes were rendered by Muria) East of Clinton. Steve Cook of Clinton conducted (he business and introduced three members from other councils. Wayne Huber, director from North Bay conducted the election which was fol- lowed by slides "Habitat and movement of foxes and black bears" enjoyed by all pre. sent. Also a number of lucky draws were held. A truck was loaded with furs and left for North Bay. Coffee. donuts and pop were available during the evening. Nine sables were in play al the weekly euchre held in the W.I. Hall on Wednesday evening. April IS. Winners were: High Lady - Mrs. Mildred Stewart, Nov- elty Lady -Mrs. Edgar Wight. man, Low Lady -Mrs. Herb Clayton. High Man•Herh Clayton, Novelty Man- Jas. R. Coultes, Low Man- Brad- ley Shobbrook. There will be euchre again next week, Everyone is wel. come. A prelude of organ and piano Easter selections in conjunction with the beauty and aroma of several Easter lilies in full bloom, ferns and a multi coloured daisy arrangement added to the inspirational celebration of the Resurrection in Knox United Church, Belgrave Sunday morning. Rev. John G. Roberts conducted the service. Mrs. George Proc- ter, organist and Miss Sheila Anderson, pianist accompan- ied the hymns. The message centred around Romans 5:8 "God showed His great love for us by sending Christ to die for us while we were still sin- ners." A present day prob- lem is analyzed then defined and so we move to a solution. We examine the facets and so reach a concensus of opinion. In contrast, the Church began with the solu- tion. In St. Paul'` era the tradition of the church was already set. By being told of the solution the question arises, "The Faster weekend questions". Who do you think God is? The Cross and the resurrection cannot be separated. Easter is not an isolated event. t Fear not, the Cross proclaims. The question again poses "Who is God? Who is Man? What is Salvation?" Easter Sunday visitors with Mr, and Mrs. William Coultes were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Stabo and family of Teeswater, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Matheson of Moles- worth, Michael and Susan Chapman of Bluevale, Miss Beverley Allen and Miss Karen Coultes of Stratford, Miss Joanne Coultes of To- ronto and Paul Cook of Belgrave. Mr, and Mrs. Cecil Arm- strong of Thorndale and Mr. and Mrs. Jas. R. Coultes of Wingham were dinner guests on Good Friday of Mrs. George Martin. Visitors on Easter Sunday at the home of Mrs. Robert Procter were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Zettler of Chepstow, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Procter, Karen and Kevin of RR/15, Brussels. Mrs. Robert Procter visit- ed on Sunday with Mr. and Mils. Larry Mayberry and family. Mrs. William Coultes, Mrs. John Roberts, Mrs. Dorothy Logan, Mrs. Robert Grasby and Mrs. Ross An- derson attended the Huron - Perth U.C.W. special eve- ning for the International Year of the Handicapped at the Central United Church in Stratford. Guest speaker's were Myron Angus of Port Stanley representing Rehandart Inc. who person- ally autographed, with a pen in his mouth, a reproduction of one of his paintings and Larry Parker of Kitchener.' quadraplegic who spoke and showed a film on "Employ• ing the handicapped". He was representing the March of Dimes. 12 -- THE BLYTH STANDARD, APRIL 22, 1981 Sunrise service for Easter On .t bright crisp Fa►err Sunda► morning met �(1 memhers and ytsitors of Knox United (:hurrh, Bel - grave gathered on the lasfn of Mrs. Janna Coultes at 5.30 a.m. to celebrate the rising of Christ on that first hastcr morning. After singing "Welconn Nappy Morning... the mem hers of the Hi -C grout assisted by Hou and Minim portrayed the scripture taken from Luke 24:13 11?2 In htch the disciples met .1f -- sus on the road to F_ntnt.tus Folios+ing the hymn "Hc Lives" ',Mrs Ross, Anderson lett in prascr. The meditation %%•s ei►cn he Mrs. Bili (°Quite'• and t,OIlotte,l ht .t poem read ht \lrs. Kenneth Ihi. t,tn n 'Hct'att 'our .serf Kii) •:,uttIuded the rs l; , .10;,1 ,c a• t„II,.tt cd t' ht•net11cu,0n \ potent I rn tht 1 Iclat X01 tttt N14.1,1" - t Hc;cn �It Int r Rift rt. a1i \Ir• .I.Inr..1 ( 1 II,. !It h'nhet aktast N,I. lista',! 1?' rbc , !lurch 1,'11oN t� rite „'•Iti I he \o tnoon I'ntt oI the i hilted Chun h '''omen of Knox United Church. Nc•I gr.t►c shared their Vaster meeting t►tth the Copeland Lodge senntrs of W1nghan1. !Mrs,. (aril Coolies opened the meeting w Oh scripture. Bureay EttiIo. MRS LEWIS STONE HOUSE \its 'falter \tett .end 'Ors 1VIlliant ht n11,11 ,tt ,h.rr►;c of 111, ,tcl'.lnp 'ti In her r11 rht,rll+,tl \Orb Scott rentlntll ,t n+.t Mk IN( th.it hi tr.ti4t tit ' 1 Loot ,1.1s or l'1 Ct tltlttt ht rl h .11 r, sicca from tht 1t a11 Laster dt 1oon.Ir:Qcs that hath is not fhe c nit 1 .t.it r hrtnt. tnruit0ri .tnt1 rt WO. ( hrt.rl.tnlh Is pito , and 1 .I.i I 'he m1,,.1 tot,+11. all. the speaker. Res. John Roberts vas introduced by Mrs. Coolies, Mr. Roberts chose scripture from Icrr• rniah. "It is, in our +,►► n ordinarc experiences of hIc that u'e find faith... he said PERSONALS Miss Margaret Higgins spent Easter ueckend u ith her mother. Mrs. Rohm Higgins. Mr. and Mrs. Eric Mc• Dinkel, of Calgary. Alberta spent Ihr Easter holidac weekend urih her mother. 'sirs Fliiaht•th Leslie and her cousin Frnest Michie We are sorry to twat that Mrs Fhiaheth I eslie is a patient in the Wirighant ,incl I)isinct Hospital. !sir and Mrs Rick (fall ,+I N.Intt►cr. Richard r\riders,„n 01 1 ondon ► 'stied :It ,ht home 01 their parents. \1r .old \1rs Ito.. \11l1erso0 .incl Shcil,t lot rhe 1-.1\11.t \iI sin.! \irs f,on, 11'a1.11 +ol HI\Ih t!so. tl '.n (,1441 I tidal Lt1111 hut 111, Ih r Mr. tworgi. cook \Ir and Mrs ( 1.11r11tt Hanna and \ir. .Int! \ir., YAVIHE BEST 1 i FooDs BAKERY. ITEMS Westons Hamburger or Wiener ROLLS 12's Reg. 1.14 tor .79 Westons Jam Filled BUNS 6's Reg. 1.29 for .99 BIG MEAT VALUES Schneiders WIENERS 1 Ib. Schneiders No. 1 BREAKFAST BACON 500 g. 1.89 Maple Leaf Mac & Cheese ur CHICKEN LOAF Sliced per Ib 1.39 1.69 PRODUCE u.s HEAD LETTUCE each Sunkist Navel ORANGES 113.s per doz No. 1 Ont. Table POTATOES 10 Ib. .49 1.19 1.79 FROZEN FOODS Niagara Unsweetened ORANGE JUICE 12' oz. McCains Fancy CAULIFLOWER 2 Ib. Carnation HASH BROWNS 2 Ib. High Liner COD FISH STICKS 14 oz. .79 1.39 .69 1.79 NOTE: COMMENCING MONDAY MAY 4TH OUR STORE WILL BE CLOSED MONDAYS PHONE 523.9332 SHELF SPECIALS Kraft Single CHEESE SLICES 500 g. 2.39 Stacey's SOFT MARGARINE 1 Ib. .69 Bee Maid Pure Creamed HONEY 1 Ib. 1.29 Nestle's Ready to Serve PUDDINGS 15 oz. .59 Shirriff's Instant MASHED POTATOES 500 g 1.19 Planters PEANUT OIL 1 L 3.99 Planters Roasted PEANUT iN SHELLS 20 0/ Buy 1 bag, get 1 FREE Boy-ar .dee Plain SPAGHETTI SAUCE 27 oz 1.09 Lancia Dry SPAGHETTI 1 kg. 1.19 Monarch Cake N' PASTRY FLOUR 10 kg 6.99 "INVENTORY STOCK REDUC- TION SALE IN PROGRESS" LOOK FOR UNADVERTISED SPECIALS We Reverse the Right to Limit Quantities OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK SNELL'S GROCERY LTD Blyth, Ont. Levis Cook visited last Sun day v. tilt Mr tical Mrs,. Rands Mclean and Brailles of 1 ondon Mrs. Barbara Coolies spent Faster ►t eckend ►t ith het nlother NIrs,..lames ( oldies Mr. and Mrtt lc►►is (u k and Mrs Telford (tw!k %1stt et) last Wednesday Kith Mr. and Mrs. Robin ('(tt+k and girls of Shelbourne. Weekend visitors lith Mr and Mrs. Robert (irashs were Mr and Mrs. Gary Leitch. Julie and .Irtrcrs of I tendon. Mr. and Mrs. George .Iohnstnn. '1 aro and t rift 14 Ilderion, Mr and Mrs. ( ecil Armstrong of 1 horndalc and Mrs 1umt Armstrong til Hamilton Nit and Nip. (,e'+ors;e Iohn.Itnl. Lira and F rin til Merton ,c + rr 1 .rater reshot', herb his another. \1r. Laura Johnston \1r soul \Ors. H1/10.`t a tt n) ( Inura ►(Iv (n+,41 1 rul:It !sow s tt tett hes parent. \le. :(1(1 .1r. ( l u111 Miss \i,Itlt tit %\:II`.h 001 'SOMA .pt tit I lir h,,hda; ttrrkt-11(1 ‘1/4 Oh her (moth, 'sirs !attics 1\'.Ilsh Blyth & District Community Centre Board Annual Dance& „,,SSmorgasbord Saturday, May2, 1981 at Blyth & District Community Centre Dancing: 9 - 1 Music by: "The Entertainers" Roast Beef, baked potato, salads Tickets: $12.00 per couple Tickets available at the clerks office or the Post Office Itj al 411- 1 International Harvester gives you a Red Power Rebate of $300 on purchase of the following new, in -stock Series 84 tractors. MODEL 384 484 584, 584 RC H-84, H-84 RC 684, 684 RC 784, 784 RC 884, 884 RC PTO HP 38 42 52 58 60 66 72 Hurry, offer ends April 30th. 1981. Available at participating IH dealers only. INTERNATIONAL NARVISTER CANADA SIAFORTH 5210120 1