The Blyth Standard, 1981-04-29, Page 1WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29, 1981 BLYTH, ONTARIO, PRICE: 30 Cents
READY TO GO? -- Mac Stewart and his daughter Mary Lou were ready
for the canoe race Sunday with Joan Stewart taking a final peek over the
canoe. The race which started in Auburn was to raise funds for cystic
fibrosis. It was organized by the Clinton Kinsmen.
(Photo by Hamilton)
Volume 90 - No. 17
Rollerskating
out for Blyth
Roller skaters in Blyth and
area may go elsewhere for
their favourite pastime this
summer.
The Blyth and District
Community Centre Board
has been looking for a re-
sponsible
esp nsible adult to operate
the rink but so far no one has
expressed an interest.
The job involves taking
admission. looking after
skate rentals. care of the
skates as well as maintaining
order at the rink.
last year the Blyth and
Community Centre operated
roller skating Wednesda%
and Sunda% nights.
Secretary for the organiza•
tion. Amy McCrea. said
there have been no interest-
ed replies to her ad for an
operator for the summer. She
noted that in other years the
joh has been shared among
four or six people and that it
worked well.
The job would be paid on a
contract or percentage basis,
The Clinton rink opened
two weeks ago and Wing -
ham's w iIl he staring six►n.
in the past Winghani and
other arenas ha.e had a di,.
jockey and merchants hat
offered spot primes.
Anyone interested in help-
ing out or organising a
couple of people to run ,he
roller skating season can
contact Mrs, Amy McCrae,
secretarv•treasurer, Box 3',
Bluth.
Fire fighters go to school
Between St) and hO firefighters Iron
Huron Count% will attend a regional tiro
school to he held from May 11.15 al the
Clinton Fire Hall, sponsored bs the Ontario
Fire Marshall's office.
Five instructors from the Ontario Fire
College in Gravenhurst will he there with a
fire pumper and a rescuc extrication van.
believed to he the only vehicle of its kind in
Ontario.
Sonic of the main items on the agenda are
fire pump operations and hose streams:
setf•contained breathing apparatus; forcible
entry and ventilation; auto extrication and
rescue; haiardous goods by rail. by road and
storage of these goods.
What a party
2,000 invited to Morris 125th
"h. 111. tt.ltoe sed Iluhh ,,n 4. +1.k l►ralu'n . 1.141 1.151
,u+ 4.in'nnttwe. fur 4liI115 Ni+4111l.1 %toning tall 11
Ieo u4hi1►'s
125111 atom u,
SHOVE OFF - Canoeists were out In full force
Sunday to take advantage of the warm spring
weather and take part in the Clinton Kinsmen
canoe race. Funds raised
Cystic Fibrosis fund,
were donated to the
(Photo by Hamilton)
Int 11114.14. 111tsr11l.
1)1 111e1u than 1.IN1(1 Int It
.11111115 Ihat had horn Still Elul
h+lt•r than 25 had hecn
14 turnwd o ith Mt 011ct ad
Ihcssws s0 1l110se at11re1st's
,x4.14. 4 het ked and lilt 111.11
1111)1;5 0111 ht 5x111 lull
(AK rs aIn' Ilad been 11ur11t•
IIno. d .Is lit tog missed also
t‘ lit 11.1t 14.41 (11111 itrt 11Jt10(i.
11 +t .15 Iltt hard 11) 1154. 1)114.
single 5114.4.1 to .014.e.t1ht. J11
01 (ht.' 4.,t nts lir %h4. +1 w4.k1. oil
++1111.+Ik tips I1) ht. t1t51rihut
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iia "slip as 1..0 h 1)l \lad .1 .
Ii1551111t 15 o 4.11. 20i) 1'11514.1
•0,,t 511t 1 is ++ ill ht of ll. old
tut .uttwrtlstlrg 141 4.1(1rt 5 111
lir u.st Is. Wallen, Bit III. lit 1
1.1“.. W ill Ohl ol. .11141 Iilllt -
4,111.
It .11541 o a\ t)ct Idrd to
Inldge.t appruunlattl‘ S•t(X)
lot radii .Id%trusrng 111 .11111.
.15 ►11.11 .!5 (1 llIg ler 54)1111
al: 41114.4.4 5 4.11111 lull 1 hens
I ).l n). ,1tl. clltsing .11x11 0.111
Ik plat cd 411 thrct Ink al
Ir.415paptr\ during the. 1,151
0441. 1)l .lel..
1 ht 'twisting adiour,t d
and 11 14.15 14.11 10 the
committee chairman, George
Michie. to call another meet•
ing if necessary.
Library contest to
encourage readers
"What my library means
to me" is the theme of the
Huron County Public Libary
drawing contest sponsored at
the Blyth Branch Library.
The contest is open to chit•
dren aged 6 to 12. There are
two age groups, 6 to 9 and 10
to 12. Prizes will be awarded
in both age groups.
The contest is now in full
swing and all entries must be
at the Blyth Branch Liban• by
closing time Saturday, May
9. 1981. The drawing must
appear on an 81/2" by 1 1 "
piece of paper available at
Your local Branch librars.
The winning drawings will
be displayed at the Suncoast
Mall during National Book
Festival, May 11 to 17. Good
luck to all participants!
BOOKS AT THE LIBRARY
Rio Grande Death Me
By: Terrell Bowers
Ex -cavalryman Troy Banner
was known for his good aim
and his had temper. For the
man who had saved his life.
Troy was willing to risk death
in an attempt to rescue a
kidnapped girl. But could
he" Even if he could avoid
the Indians, no one ever
escaped "General" Copa.
A2 — THE BLYTH STANDARD, APRIL 29, 1981
Horticultural Societies meet
Nineteen Horticultural So.
cities in District 8 met for
their annual meeting Iasi
Saturda% in Hammer. The
president Maisie Bra% of
Lion', Head %t as in charge.
Registration %%as in charge of
the Hanmer Soviet% Nish
Muriel Kin: convener. Flo-
wer corsages were presented
to the 13" delegates and
members %%hen the% regi
stored.
Mrs. Bra%
and civic welcome %as given
by S1a%or AI Fisher of Han
over and also from Martha
Jackson. president ,'1 the
Hano%er Sottcty.
Thr guest speaker Peter
Van 1u%1 of Agri -Park near
Kincardine, t;a%c a ver% in•
formati•,e address on his
work with the green Meuse
which co%cis an acre of land
n Bruce (-mirth. He is a
�raduatc of the Horticulture
...hoot in Holland and %ante
( anada ni 1'44,s. In I0'tt he
ante to the K,,i,irdirtt• arca
ind told ,thout his t,'n1.l10.ind
i uniht'r ;rola h+. i:ri'ss
indii QI.is,. Ht' Y splamc,l
h tit! ''te inipi'rlanci' 01 Scutt
leer .i.id st ht'n to 1st it to
,r,%idt .t good rtw,i s% steel
n ilii .m,ill p1.1111'
He sulci{ that he has Irictl
%cicomcd all
hout 14 varieties for our
climate here He also told
about the diseases of plants
and hos to combat them. He
answered all questions and
invited all to tour his gran
house at sonic time. Mr. Fd
Fielding of Wingham
thanked Mr. Van Tuy1 for his
presentation of vegetables -
how 10 gra% them and fight
the diseases that strike them.
Effie Stephenson of Sea
forth thanked the caterers for
their dinner and the after-
noon session %%as started h%
introducing guests Russel
Gomm of the Ontario Flout.
cultural Association. Dire%
tors from District Ili, District
18 and District ". All brought
greetings to District h. Mr,
(;omnte announced that the
annual meeting of the On
trio Horticultural Sotict%
%%mold he held at Niagara
Falls and urged all Societies
to send a delegate for this
"{Ili ann►s ersar% Ile stated
111,11 tht+sc who had donated
t,, the tornado fund last fall
would he pleased to ktu,%%
that trees had been planted
ne;r Watford and the% had
plans to plant trees on church
properties, community halls
and other public buildings.
Another proleLl of planting
trees at Milton %41 he started
this fall.
Sits, Helen Arkeli of 1ecs•
satyr %onducted ,ui In Skil)
MUM untie
Mrs. Bra, gage h r dire
etor's report and stated that
she wished Arbour i)a%
stuuld he re•utstated in
schools so children would he
made aware of the heaut% of
Nature. She stated that there
%%as an increase of I(X) in
membership in District ti
,luring the past sear and
would like to sec each Stxiets
gne a short report of their
%irk at the next annual
meeting.
Frances Gillies of Ripley
ss a\ honoured % hen she was
presented with a District
Sersiee Award. She is a
charter member of the Ripley
Suticty for the past 53 years.
A district service award was
also presented to Iris Morro%
of Wingham. Mrs. Bra% %el.
cumed the nes% Kincardine
Society and presented Mrs.
Frank Trendill w ith a new%
gavel. Ncs% gayety were pre•
sensed to the presidents of all
S(K'ietics Auburn. Blyth.
Ra%fieldi. Brussels. Cheslcy,
Chinon, D urhanc Fastnor,
(ioderich. Hammer, Ktncar•
dine, 1.ucknow, Markdale.
Owen Sound, Riples. Sea
forth. Tara. Tees%atcr, and
Wingham.
Bryce Japp of Flrigden
second vice-president of
U.H.A. brought greetings to
the District and Urged e,crs
one to get young people
involved and on the occasion
of the 75th anniscran asked
all to plant a tree.
The minutes were read hs
the secretary Mrs. Iris
Morrev.
The financial statement
Stas accepted as gtsen hs
Gordon Baxter of Wingham.
Roy Bennett of Wingham
showed the %inning slides
that had been entered in
competition. and announced
the list for competition nett
year. The new convener for
this competition will he Clar-
ence Lange. Cheslei. Bot
39'.
Mr. _ Japp presided
for the election of officers.
They are as follows:
Director: Maisie Bray. (.ion's
Head. R.K. I; Assistant Dir,
error Roy Bennett. Wing
hare, Ruh% I.ohhan. Olsen
Sound: Treasurer: Gordon
Ba ter, Wingham: Secre-
tary: Iris Mor'rcy, Wingham.
Auditors: Mrs. Roy Bennett.
W F. Fielding, both of
Wingham: Directors. Nick%
Hildebrand, Fleshcrton;
Da% id McDuff: Hanover,
Anna Koehler, Durham.
Marian McCharlcs, Ripley,
Joan I hrendy1. Kincardine,
Helen Arkcll, Tecswatcr.
Fleanor Bradn►x.k, Auburn.
Effie Stephenson, Scaforth,
1'iula Haines, BIs th.
1 he dray+ for the door
pries %as in charge of the
Hanover Soviet% with David
McDuff in charge. C.'ourtc-
cies were expressed to the
Hanover Society by Eleanor
Bradnock. Auburn. An invi•
ration to hold the 1982 annual
meeting al Markdale %%as
extended to the convention
Rt int •ilio n take, hilt a
111,111 of to pf.ict A Standard
lS,,iit 11.1 Dial 1,2.1 tthl1,
PRINCIPALS OF GOOD MILKING
"�
PAP
Bou-Matic
Call
for Sales & Service
PARDYS
DAIRY SUPPLIES
Phone Blyth 519-523-9266
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
David Longstaff Ltd.
Optician
R7 Main St. South, SEAFOKTN
Optometrist's and Ophthalmologist's
Pre.etipd os FWed Promptly
1101'RS
Mon Tues.. Thurs. Fri 4 00 In • 1U f' rn.
.Suturde%' 9 00 u. In. • 121' tn.
("!user/ all day Wednr%d,i
COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE
527-1303
WARD
UPTIGROVE
CHARTERED
ACCOUNTANTS
LISTOWEL, ONT.
291.3040
H.T. DAIS
SEPTIC TANK
PUMPING
SERVICE
CLINTON
PHONE 482-3320
or 527-0284
(1
into
JOHN LONGSTAFF
Optometrist
Seatorth 527-1240
Monday to Friday 9 5 30
Saturday 9 12
Closed Wednesdays
BY APPOINTMENT
Free parking on Premises
BEARSS
ALUMINUM
Blyth 523-9640
for a complete line of aluminum siding.
soffit and fascia, eavestrough. doors.
windows, railings, awnings and shutters.
Specializing in custom encasements.
HY—I EST
READY
MIX LTD.
420 BAYFIELD RO.,
CLINTON, ONTARIO
482-3431
OLD MILL IN BLYTH
r
Factory Outlet
WOOL AND LEATHER
PRODUCTS
III YOUR CHOICE FROM
ONE OF THE LARGEST
INVENTORIES ON
THIS CONTINENT
telprhune 523 96613
WHETSTONE
FURNITURE
TV & Appliances
AUBURN
rlvs 4opl,anre
E-ncfrohome TV ;
SALES & SEPOCE
Soria Ma1r,t'sSr"
v toenle• S4/3,
:irn't;lre
Phone 520.'222
Karen's Hoirloft
Auburn
Former location of the
Klip n Kurt
For men's and Ladies
Hairstyling
CaII 526-7277
for 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
WANT ADS
GET RESULTS
Phone 523-9646
(,LNERAL
(.rordun Elliott
519.523 4522
*Bulk Pelleted Feed
•Fast Unloading
Eleva tor
•2 pits open 24
Hrs. a day
CLINTON
Geo, Burkholder
AUTO BODY
COLLISION REPAIRS
& REFINISHING
TOWING SERVICE
24 HOURS A DAY
5 23-9 47 4
LIFE.
R John Elliott
519 523-4323
Elliott houratur Agrttri Eintitrb
t.%tuhi,shed 1910
HL' TH, ONTARIO NO'%1 1HO
519-523-4481
LI% E.ST(X k MORTALIT I I'SS(RANCE.
FRED LAWRENCE
Electrical
Contractor
HOME FARM AND
( ()MMMFRCIAL
WIRIN(,
PHONi..%tilt RN
S2h•1S(IS
GENERAL REPAIRS
OF AL1. TYPES
TOWING SERVICE
24 HOURS A DAY
CRtcJrno,1 galayLS
Blah Ontario
523-4501 523-9207
BLYTH SAFETY
CENTRE
Alignment -Wheel Balancing
COMPLETE BRAKE
SERVICE
01SCS& DRUMS MACHINED
GENERAL SERVICE AND
REPAIRS
SAFETY INSPECTIONS
CHATTERTON
AUTO -SERVICE
ESSO 523-9322
LYLE
YOUNGBLUT
OIL BURNER SALES
& SERVICE
Your 04 Heating
Contractor
BLYTH ONTARIO
PHONE: S23.95A.5
From Me to You
By Rhea Hamilton
We were up early last
week to see the space shuttle
Columbia take to the heavens
and i had the good fortune to
see the shuttle land while 1
was working Tuesday after-
noon, via a borrowed t.v, set
up in the Seaforth office.
While many waited for the
six o'clock news special there
is still something special
about seeing the whole event
first hand. What a thrill it
must have been for those
standing on the sidelines in
the shining sunlight to set
the sparkle of that spaceship
take to the heavens and even
more thrilling when it made
its perfect landing.
While we lament the pass-
ing of the good old days
where bread sold for a dime
and you could have a good
time for a quarter at the show
(including popcorn). we can-
not go back.
While the population of
earth gains momentum and
food resources are being
stretched to the limit we have
to keep our objectives and
look to the international
space program for the future.
The beauty of that shuttle
landing last week only made
us more aware of the chal-
lenges to be taken up by
Let's hear it
for Columbia!
scientists. The plans for
space Tabs. mining, and the
satellite communication
system that can be imple-
mented now are boggling.
While we can work to-
wards cleaning up the mess
on earth like over population,
pollution and general clean-
ing up of the environment we
cannot replace the resources
that we are using up at an
alarming rate.
The minerals that so many
of our industries can make•
use of could be supplied from
mining operations in space.
I look forward to fhe day
when space flights will be
open to the general public
and then the landings of
space shuttles will become as
everyday as starting your
car.
While doubters scoff at the
dreams and plans for the
near future. others just have
to look back at our track
record to see how far modern
science has taken us.
If not for invention we
would still be burning
candles and suffering from
disease and pestilence.
While there are still some
areas in the world where
disease is the number one
enemy it is still meeting it s
match with modern medicine
made possible through in-
vention of laboratory sup-
plies.
While we have the best of
all things now, it can get
better and I believe it will.
1 am optimistic that in my
lifetime 1 will see the earth
from the window of a space
shuttle and benefit from the
offshoots of industry that the
space program will initiate.
It is disturbing that while
the space race is active again
with the success of the
Columbia, that the depart.
ment of defence in the U.S. is
making strides in their battle
to gain more funding and
regain strength. Although it
would be idealistic to hope
for a champion cause to unite
world powers we can all he
made aware of the dangers of
increased arms and nuclear
weapons.
With public support be-
hind the space program may•
be the politicians will sec
more votes in a peaceful
goal.
Let's hear it for the Co.
lumbia and the astronauts
that are among the many to
come, to lead us further into
space.
THE BLYTH STANDAR I , APRIL 29, 1981 — A3
ONTARIO PLAGUE -- Helen Gowing, left and Mildred McAdam of the
Blyth Centre for the Arts accept a Wintario plaque from former
Huron -Bruce MPP Murray Gaunt. The plaque, noting Wintario money
donated to the project, will hang in Blyth and Community Memorial
Hall's addition. (Photo by Hamilton)
Father's role is discussed
La Le he League (111) ol
lk lgravc held a once \slut
(ouplc's Night on April I I at
Oh holm' uI fs1r, and Mrs. 1'.
to tAlitt ootl. W tngh.uu. ;1
film " 1 he nursing t nupl�
".1% ''1141"11. (ulhltt cd by a
hvely discussion uI the cotta
til the lather during prcg•
nom). birthing. and percent•
Ing.
I11c encoring "mil11Uun
and S 'IIItt tt •g' held .0
Iht holnc ul !Sirs. 1 Nolan.
1�nughaut, ttIto 'tas pit .L111
ith " 1 la 1( %)1
141
(nl.lnt,' by 41. I(Ibt'lc.
thanks it+r hosting tl+t, ,t
Il+tt�Ktutctl tt,+� .I hl.Iutl net
1 1 1 I1144 bine "lSn astictd
Bill Shortreed heads Tri -County ball
The annual meeting of the
Tri County Softball Associa-
tion met in Brussels Library
Thursday evening. Keith
Moffat, president. was in
charge.
The list of Tri County rules
was discussed and some
changes were made.
Rule 9 was changed to
read: the distance for draw-
ing players shall be 7 miles.
as the crow flies, but they
must play for the closest
team and must be registered
under the name of the muni•
cipality that the diamond is
on where they will be
playing, not the township
name.
Rule 12 will now read: No
player in Tri County shall he
allowed to sign with any
other team in the same year
unless the complete team
takes a W.O.A.A. hye.
A new rule was added: If
any player is ejected by the
umpire for unsportsmanlike
conduct, the incident is to he
reported by the umpire
and/or coach. to the Tri
Stockyard Report
I he market at Brussels
Stockyards traded steady and
xtive on a heavy supply of
cattle and pigs. there %%cre
I625 cattle and 1792 pigs on
offer.
Choice steers 78.(X1 to
81.00 with sales to 82.50.
Good Steers 75.(X) to
71.00.
No Ian".y light steers
wnsigned by Doug Raynard
of Lucknow averaging 1075
lbs. sold for 82.50 with his lot
of 7 steers averaging 1115
lbs. selling for 80.05.
A steer consigned by Clar-
enCC McCutcheon of Brus-
sels weighing 1330 lbs. sold
for 81.75 with his lot oI 14
steers averaging 1170 Ihs.
selling for an overall price
4 79, 70.
Eight steers consigned by
Fraser Mustard of Blucvalc
averaging 1252 lbs. sold for
81.00 with his lot of 21 steers
averaging 1181 lbs. selling
lar 80.75.
Seven steers consigned by
George Adams of Wroxeter
averaging 1282 lbs. sold for
83.7S with his lot of 21 steers
averaging 1300 lbs. selling
lir 80.00.
A steer consigned h) (tare
Martin of Drayton weighing
1290 lbs. sold for 81.'5 s% nth
his lot oI 9 steers averaging
1281 lbs. selling for 78.90.
Nine steers consigned b)
Wm. Robert Scott of Seaforth
averaging 1229 lbs. sold for
80.50.
County executive for a deci
sion of action.
Registration was raised to
SS per team with each team
being given a rule book.
Umpire Clinics were an•
nounced for May 2. 1.5 p.nt.
at Mt. Forest Public School,
May 17. 1.5 p.m. at Scatorth
Arena; May 24. 1.5 p, m at
Moorefield Community
Centre and June 7 1.4,
Kincardine Community
Centre.
Bill Shortreed of Walton
was named as the new
president. Paul McConnell of
Monkton, vice President.
Muriel Coultes of Belgrave,
secretary treasurer and
Maxine Robinson of Wing.
ham, convenor, The schedul•
ing meeting will be held in
Brussels. Morris and Grey
Community Centre May 7 at
8 o.m
All teams wishing to play
in the Tri County Association
this year must have a rcpre•
sentative at this meeting.
Asparagus
cut to order
Spring
Garden
Farm
Call 8 p.m.- 10 p.m.
229-6795
Date: Saturday
Place: Blyth Arena Lobby
Time: 11:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m.
For boys and girls ages 5 to 19
Interested In playing baseball in
Blyth this year. They must
register on that day.
House League Teams: 55.00 per
player
League Teams: $15.00 per player
Registration fee to be pald at the
time of registration,
For any Information call
Bob Szusz 523-4279
BASEBALL
RE61S7'RATION
ung: I he Iicst Kcginnu,g..
tthtch is Iundcd completely
1+Family Prolucts,
tllcrL I waking this hru
..'c' Ilarbura
opened the
the
%alta
.1'.
,itlahlc
15111. l.c.tdct
wink 01
It
W e;111111g
Youl[ 1
LLL cookbook was rcumt-
inendccd as a good sora of
honic•nrade meals.
Lveryonc was invited to
attended the next series at
the home ol (olle n
Schenk, Winghuni
0
1981 GMC V2 TON PICKUP
1979 ASPEN WAGON
1979 CHEVEILE MALIII1U
1979 CHEV. CAPRI '4 door
1978 PHOENIX 4 door
1977 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER 4 dr.
1975 MUSTANG 2 dr.
1972 DODGE
one ton pick up
HAMMS
CAR SALES LTD
Blyth, Ont. Phone 523-9581
BLYTH BASEBALL COMMITTEE MEETING
Date:,April 29, 1981
Place: Blyth Arena Upstairs
Time: 8:00 p.m.
"Everybody is Welcome" to attend
this meeting as we are attempting to
organize the 1981 baseball season.
We would like anyone who wants to
coach, manage, umpire, or be help-
ers to attend.
We are working on a houseleague
for the younger children and we need
people to help out.
GET INVOLVED WITH SPORTS
IN YOUR TOWN. Come out to this
meeting and let's make this a very
successful baseball season.
---11?"14
11111111 , :1
•
•
3
A4 — THE BLYTH STANDARD, APRIL 29, 1981
THE BLYTH STANDARD)
Box 10,
Blytn, Ontario Established 1891
NOM 1H0 Serving BLYTH and the surrounding community
A
Published at BLYTH, ONTARIO
Rsery ltiednesday morning
b% M:Lea^ @'os PuCitshers Limited
A -,a eM " 4YcLean Publisher
R^e.,+ oto"" ,o^ E3,101- S Advertising
519-523-9646
M•e►^-Ne,.'i"a s- „ r► Newspaper Association. Ontario
ee4 '► %eo S: sc,e• A SSx•sf,on end The Audit Bureau of
Subicr'ption rates
a^ada S12 a year (in advance)
$ ar Canaaa $25 a year (in advance)
S ^die copies - 30 cents each
A;,'^ori:ea as second class mail by Canada
a:st Ortice Registration Number 1319
It's our culture
C;.ture fs that elusive essence that makes one nationality different
,,om another It is the custom of dance and literature and includes even
tr e sorts that are favoured by the people of that country.
Here in Canada we have the privilege of enjoying all the customs of the
�'•ar� ,?eopie who have chosen Canada as their home.
Canaaa is also blessed with well equipped schools and talented people
to 'neep culture alive in our country.
Wednesday night's Variety concert in Blyth's Memorial Hall clearly
illustrated that we have a wealth of talented people and both the location
and enthusiasm to promote that talent.
Highland dancing, tap dancing, singing, rock and folk, and gymnastics
were just samples of what our community r?' put on.
The refurbished hall has made an attractive addition to our village but
more than that, it has become the centre of our cultural activities.
Starting May 6 canvassers will be going door to door to raise the last of
the money to clear the debt from the hall renovations and addition.
Before you slam your door, please ask those canvassers the
questions you have about our community hall.
While there are some rumblings about theatre oriented activities, the
truth of the matter is the theatre is being over shadowed some what by
what the community chooses to use the hall for during the other nine
months of the year.
Variety concerts, Family night, brass bands, opera stars and of course
card parties and organizational meetings, are all housed in the hall
making use of the new facilities and renovations.
Canvassing for funds is no mean task. Those who will be going door to
door believe in the future of the hall and the village and would like to see
the debt cleared off the books. $50,000. still needs to be raised and local
canvassing is one way to help.
Be receptive to the canvassers. ask any questions and above all
consider the hall and the part it plays in our community.
Asks for support
Nfas 5 and h are fast approaching and The
`femorial Hall building fund committer of
Blvth Centre for the Arts is making final
plans for The Can ass of Blyth and area.
There will be a meeting at 4 p.m. at The
Box Office. Fri. Mas 1 of all hoard members
and solunteer canvassers, to learn proce-
dures and finalize the preparations. Mrs.
Felix Coxall• a well known fund raiser will
speak. We need the help of a few more
canvassers for those few hours on May 5 and
tr it is planned to canvass in teams of 2.
Town council gave approval to The Bluth
Centre for the Arts to make these improse•
merits to the tow n•owned hall, and Blvth
(entre of the Arts took the responsibility of
spearheading the financing. We've had a
great deal of help from government agencies
and other interested supporters. now I am
counting on the people of Blyth and area to
get behind us. showing they care and
appreciate the improvements.
Sincerely.
Mildred McAdam
Pres. of the hoard of Blyth Centre for the
Arts.
Blossom time
Good family theatre
Dear Mildred McAdam:
The brochure for the Blyth Summer
Festival arrived in this morning's mail, and 1
am hastening to send a small donation to
help pay off the S50,000 still to be paid as
renovation and improvement costs.
Blyth Memorial Hall is a gem of a theatre.
My husband and 1 saw our first Blyth
production "John and the Missus" last
summer. We were "theatre -crawling— for a
week while our four children were attending
a choral camp near Leamington. We had just
returned from a family vacation in New-
foundland and what impressed me about
Bh•th's "John and the Missus"• was the
authenticity of the accents. Last fall. I took
two of my daughters to see the National Arts
Fergus would like to learn from Blyth
Editors note • This letter to the
Fergus•Elora News -Express indicates Blyth
is noticed and others are working for similar
goals in their communities.
To the Editor:
I didn't hear Janet Amos from Blyth
speaking in Fergus recently but I did attend
one of the plays this summer. Blyth has a
population of less than one thousand but at
least four busloads of people pulled into the
village that day in addition to cars.
Craft shops and restaurants were doing a
brisk business. We had to walk five or six
blocks from where our car was parked but we
wandered into different shops along the way
and purchased a few items.
They are going to have to change the
name from Summer Festival. as this year at
least, they are having winter performances
as well.
If fewer than one thousand people can do
that Fergus must really be made up of canny
Scots.
Surely a downtown community centre
would be much more easily policed and save
on energy.
People say bus senior citizens up to the
arena but those same senior citizens still
have to go down the street to cash cheques.
pay bills and shop and even buy stamps.
Judging by our local arena, the walls of
the old town hall might still be standing
long after the new arena. if.left untouched.
The Elora theatre group has to use space
at Wellington Place or the Old Mill which
certainly are not suited for good viewing.
Performances have to be put on oftener for
lack of seating capacity.
These people are paying for this space.
There are still people who are not entirely
sports minded and would appreciate seeing
some worthwhile entertainment.
Senior citizens have minds of their own too
and some money behind them and I don't
think they're going to do much to help build
a community centre at the arena and still pay
taxi fare downtown or pay for gasoline.
Senior Citizen
Fergus -Elora
News -Express,
Centre production of the same play. with
Gordon Pinsent himself in one of the title
roles, and I have no hesitation in declaring
it!• it didn't come up to the standard of
Blvth's overall excellence.
We fully intend to visit the Festival again
this year, hopefully, with our children. When
our holiday dates are finally crystallized, I'll
be sending in an application for tickets.
It's really refreshing to be able to enjoy
good theatre in such an intimate and relaxed
setting as Blyth affords. 1 admire your stand
on keeping ticket prices within the reach of
whole families, and I hope we will be able to
make another donation when. we visit the
Festival this summer. I hope, too, that you
will stay "small".
1 should add that we have tickets for your
production of "St. Sam and the Nukes" in
the Grand TI eatre in Kingston tomorrow
evening!
Sincerely.
Mary Hedet
Glen Tay,
R.R. 4
Perth, Ontario.
April IS, 1981
THE BLYTH STANDARD' APRIL 29, 1981 — A5
A
community
concert
Valerie Wasson, (left) and Carol Caldwell accompany themselves on
guitar.
Step dancing
Rock group
Colborne school choir
Carol Wheeler - sailor dancing
Highland dancing
Blyth gymastics class
Fred Meier on E. Wawanosh council
MARGARET ARBUCKLE
Fred Meier. a Belgrave
area dairy farmer, was sworn
in as an East Wawanosh
councillor at the April 7
meeting. Mr. Meier assumed
the position left vacant by
Jim Hunter, who resigned
last month.
Council dealt with a num-
ber of matters at the meet-
ing. The Blyth and District
Community Centre Board
requested a grant of $ 1.500.
Councillors Jim Taylor and
Neil Vincent said the Blyth
arena is the township's
closest artificial ice facility
and therefore council must
lend its support. The grant
was approved.
McMaster Insurance sent
a report concerning errors
and omissions coverage.
Council decided not to take
out the coverage this year.
but perhaps will take it out
under next year's policy.
The Huron County Plan-
ning Department proposed
hiring a summer student to
assist in zoning bylaw pre-
parations. The township
would be expected to contrib-
ute a maximum of $600
towards the student's wages.
Turnberry Township would
share the cost and a govern-
ment grant also would be
included. Council approved
this proposal.
Building Inspector Irvine
Gethke presented several
applications for building
permits: Fred Meier Jr. of lot
42, con. 6, a new dairy barn;
Lottie Scott of lot 37, con. 9. a
new home; Adrian Vos of lot
42, conc. 2, two new silos;
and Chris Cowan of lot 36.
con. I, an addition to his
barn. Council gave approval
to all the applications as well
u a fish pond for Don Cook
on lot 34, con. 9.
Pollard Bros. Ltd. of Sar.
nia sent a letter quoting their
1981 prices for calcium
chloride. There is a minimum
order of 10 tons at $135,85
per flake ton. This is up from
the 1980 price of $118.25 per
flake ton. Reeve Simon Hall-
ahan told council that liquid
calcium chloride is prefer-
able to flake.
The Ministry of Housing
sent a letter announcing a
neighbourhood improvement
project to be partially spon-
sored by the ministry. The
program would offer a grant
of 50 per cent of costs to
projects such as roads,
parts. sewers or community
centres. Council expressed a
great deal of interest at the
possibility of receiving a
grant to put on a new
entranceway at the south
side of the Belgrave arena. it
decided to send away for the
program guidelines.
County council has extend-
ed an invitation to East
Wawanosh Council to attend
A meeting and luncheon on
April 30 in Goderich. Ralph
Campbell will attend the T.
J. Mahoney Road School in
Guelph the first week in.
May.
The Township of East
Wawanosh has tentatively
scheduled a Clarence Hanna
Night on July 10 at the Bluth
Community Centre. Council
wishes to honor Mr. Hanna,
who is retiring this year. for
his many years as road
superintendent.
Swinging seniors contribute
$100 to new Hall piano
The Blyth Swinging Sen-
iors met For their monthly
meeting April 22 in the Blyth
and Community Memorial
Hall. 34 members were pre-
sent.
The meeting opened with a
sing -song with Spring the
theme. Mary Wighman was
song leader and Ruby Philp
presided at the new piano.
Evelyn Smith welcomed
everyone and the minutes of
the last meeting were read.
The administrator of com-
munity and social services
was not available for April
but will attend the Sept.
meeting.
After a short discussion it
was moved by Mary Wight-
man and seconded by Anne
McNichol that the Seniors
contribute S100 toward the
purchase of the new piano.
The Seniors have been
asked to help with the May
birthday party at Huronview
May 20. Help is to be in the
form of a musical program
and lunch.
A letter was read from
arca officials of a meeting at
Vanastra April 28 Mary Hot.
land, Lenora Davidson, Mary
Campbell and Evelyn Smith
are to attend. Next meeting
to be held May 27 at 2 p.m.
A6 — THE BLYTH STANDARD, APRIL 29, 1981
Women usher at Auburn United
Knox United Church Wo-
men held their Easter Thank -
offering last Sunday evening
in the church with guests
welcomed hs Ntrs. Rick Hatt
ley. The ushers %%ere Mrs
Jack Armstrong and Mrs
Doroth, Grange 1 h: Milli
,ict \it Rich.lyd Hdtt Art
tel,• r,t1 ,til
\ir, Kelt 1 r,., t rn,.r
Chu, h !r!'t. ,111, 2't, t�,
an,1 if( I .,,t: t....t .: I It
(, _,s,
!;
P.1•00t Inter,, f, j!ti','; \i,
Rttn 1 I%. rr:;.,,. Al _1, !1.1i
r,u,tr :1'1`1.1, 1111 "te R, . 111
Fleciltain
hospital
lb! Vomit, t ross
stye. eIlttt 1111 ttli clic , i th 111
yr?n tit lest!, i11
barihhas .111;1 that+ h, Ihr
+1011 ,tf 111c 1-,11111h ( r,1ss
Mani of the 16 choir ntt•m-
bets t ask solos and the
,ornpielt ,hair ,1111 an curl
lent Ja lt. rr,).1n,c Mrs Allan
Webstt r thanked the ,hoir
header and org,tttl,t \Its
I:.Iturnhtre and d tht' ,h,'u tt,r.
then pncnt.lti„11 ,Lf this
Faster cantata. The- thank
ofh ring %% as rccen t d by
Mrs. Jack Armstrong and
Ms Dorothy Grange and
dedicated v rth prayer by A1r.
Hay► ley lunch was scryed 111
the Sunday school room and
.1 s' I.11 time e•nmoved. (west,
veru present from l;t+derich.
Dunannon. Blyth and Ford
w1.1
Set oral Auburn persons
presented a , on;c•rt last ,teak
to residents of Maitland
Manor Vurstng home in God.
erich Mrs F.nterst)n Rodger
was ;n ,hi k -1 sirtg•snrtg
.1 t,. \ir,- Ronald Hain
-\
:1t;.onip:uued hs Mts
1 r.tt. t \stn Rodger
Mouth organ solos alert'
pf.t,id ht Ross Robinson
.it,,mtp,initd ht Mrs. 1..)unald
H.ittie. •\ duct a as sung by
Mrs Greg Park and Mrs.
Emerson Rodger, aciompan•
led bs Airs Kenneth Mc
Dougall Readings were
keen he \1rs ton% Haggitt
and Mr Uliyer Anderson
plies ed scrural s tours selec-
tions accompanied by his
daughter. Mrs, (.;reg Park.
Mrs Kenneth McDougall
delighted all w uh a medley of
11, t a,
old time tunes and hymns
with a piano solo. Mrs.
Donald Sprung and Mrs.
Tom Tohy thanked the Au-
burn people for their pro
gram.
Horticultural Soylet% nierd
hers from \uhur-1: attending
then annual ,rt,cnII r at
Harcus et ;as! Saturtia% %%t rc
Si•, R•!s, RoltInson. Airs
1,=11: 11.10:!!! \i!, Baih
1 .11!,!lit. \f', Rafter! Ito!!
-t \I r, 1 • -rt I t iot , \1!
an,! \tr•, I),,n.!,ti
Dor,tth• (t!.tt., Mrs )stmt
(.,!:,u,h+:r and Sirs hank
R.11rlth% and I Ic:Ith r Brad
no, k
Atr and Mrs. Bud ( h,ur,
nes \ti .Inti Mrs. Stephen,
Campbell. Mr. and Airs
George ( ,Mins and Mr and
'sirs Dime Chimney .attend
ed the lion s Cluh .%tri cn
tion at (Jaen Sound last
R.•! .,. t 1,,.
MRS ELEANOR
BRADNOCK
1, 11,1r: 1t01(11.in1I ,,.11 .1
Of, ',t ,'1 hr -r tlatlg111(I \1t\
lone Bolger and f.(ntrl, torr
!ht. 1 aster v.eeken,1 nl
( 11111,111
Mt and Mrs John Stader
mann. Christine. Rhonda
and Jr—tinder of Blyth and
1 hcanor Bradnta k t %sired Iasi
Sunda% a tth Margaret R
I i kstin at Hurons tett
PERSONALS
Guests Easter Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Rod-
ger were Mr. and Mrs.
William Rodger. Warren,
David. Vickie. Neil and
Sheila of
R R I ffluhurn incl
\1r Mild 511' ( rat( kodkrl
K.itjl, Rutin(' and Darren
.11111 \i1 (,.Art R,k11.(ti ‘'1
(,,,11,'1 i,
Sirs Robert M%,Allister of
R R 2 Auburn and \11,
FIcanilr liradntt,;k attended
the Hamilton. 1 ondon SynixI•
teal meeting at Sarnia Iasi
%seek held in St ,lndretts
Fresh%terian C'hurcll, Sarnia
Mr and Mrs. W . R. (1itt of
Ottawa visited with her aunt
Sirs. Albert McFarlane
the Easter wick -end.
Thomas S. 1'uunk and
user
Nurses' week coming
Ontario Nurses will he
:elebrating "Nurses Week—
throughout the province Mas
4M. This week has been
devised to help increase pu•
hlic awareness of the nursing
profession.
The theme of Nurses'
Week is '• Discover Nurs-
ing." Nurses work in hospi-
tals. hunks for the aged.
doctor's offices. They also
teach, do volunteer work and
promote community health.
We encourage the public to
take this opportunity to meet
and converse with the nurses
of their community.
In a congratulatory letter
addressed to members of the
life memberships
given by K of C
Presentations u) Honttr-
ar, Menihershtp Au arils and
Honorary life Membership
ards took place Thursday
at the regular munthls meet-
ing of the Father Stephen
Eckert Council. Knights of
Columbus, of Seaforth and
District.
Bros. Louis Morris. Ed-
ward Mcladv and Dan
O'Rourke were the recipients
of the Honourary Member•
ship Awards, while Bron
Dan Hallahan. John T. Halla-
han, John A. Murphy, Clay-
ton Looby. Joseph Lt ohl .
Frank Reynolds and Leo
Hagan were the recipients of
Honorary Life Membership
•1y% Ards.
The Supreme Board of
Directors make these hyo
awards• signed by the
Supreme Knight. available to
Knights of Columbus mem•
hers in recognition of long
and faithful service to the
order, having been members
for 25 consecutive years.
Grand Knight Ewart
Wilson and Financial Secret•
ary John J. Flanagan. of the
local council, presented
these awards to the respect•
ive members.
Give UNICEF
gifts and cards
and help a child
UNICEF makes more than
just holiday cards. UNICEF
also offers a year round array
of all -occasion cards by
Canadian and international
artists and a handsome line of stationery
ensembles. Please yourself, treat a friend
and help a child... Buy a UNICEF gift today.
Fa a tree t)rOChun. tett Ids tragi
even +-1100.266.6362
Asb to operator SOS
'n 9 C UN to1i tree anytime
' 1 2 1104 268-6362
Ask Iv ooewato, 508
Unicef Canada el)
nursing profession, Premier
Davis said: "To all its mem-
bers, caring professionals
who have devoted their life
and skills to alleviating pain
and suffering for their fellow
man and to restoring their
health, I salute your commit-
ment and express my thanks.
"You ongoing commit-
ment. and that of your Asso-
eiation, will continue to he of
fundamental importance to
the well-being of our citizens
and I wish you every success
as you strive to serve man'
kind in one of the noblest
professions of
Debbie Sanderson of Toronto
visited last Tuesday with his
uncle and aunt. Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Johnston and
Laura Phillips.
Wilma Brawler returned
to her home last weekend
after spending the winter
months in Florida. She was
1, (ontpanied home by her
trirnd Isabel Northrupc 111
I itrtiti,, o ho had been in
1-It,rul,i with her lot .t few
\Socks
Mrs. Ben Hamilton rc
turned hone last tt rt•k after
1 t\ring with her another.
Vera la Vigne in V'tndsor for
a week
We arc sorry to report that
Mrs. William Moss is a
patient in Alexander and
Marine hospital. we wish her
a speedy recovery.
St. Mark's Anglican
Church Auburn honoured a
sery special parishioner last
Sunday when Rev. William
( risen presented James
roue with a permanent las
readers medallion during the
sers ice This medallion signi-
fies a life -time medal for las
readers and entitles Mr
1 ow e to he a lay reader
anyw here in the parish.
This high honour of a
licenced las reader is rarely
presented. Congratulations
Mr. Tows.
GUARANTEED
INI+ESTMENT CERTIFICATES
15%%
on 1 and 2 year annual interest
Rates subject to change
011 STANDARD
T -4k1 TRUST
Wtn¢sa®, 237 Josephine Street, phone 357.2022
Offices in, Bampton • Chatham • Hamilton • Markham •
Ottawa • Pans • Picton • Toronto • Walkerton •
Witftowdals • Wingham • Woodstock
MEMBER CANADA DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
ONTARIO'S
FISH TESTING PROGRAM
Ontario is famous for its fishing. The Ontario government constantly
checks this valuable resource through its continuing research and
testing program of fish. Testing has now been done in 1036 lakes
and rivers.
"GUIDE TO EATING
ONTARIO SPORT FISH"
The results are published in the three booklets "Guide to Eating
Ontario Sport Fish" (Northern Ontario, Southern Ontario and Great
Lakes editions).
NOW AVAILABLE FOR 1981
You can get your free copies from your nearest office of
THE ONTARIO MINISTRY OF THE ENVIRONMENT
THE ONTARIO MINISTRY OF NATURAL RESOURCES
THE ONTARIO MINISTRY OF NORTHERN AFFAIRS
Copies are also available in vacation area
Brewers' Retail Stores and LCBO Stores during June.
Ministry of the Ministry of
Environment Natural Resources
HON KEITH NORTON HON. ALAN POPE
MINISTER Ontario MINISTER
THE SIXTH STANDARD , APRIL a, 1NN1 - A7
Crowd at Walton euchre
A large iruv.d ,Ittcndctl the ung. Londusbor'n, most Ion,
Dessert 1' mitre 1ucstla.t et hand, Mrs. Harold Wilson,
.(Img at Watton (unuuunt(*hieroll, most ,crus, Erste
h.tll, to finish the cuth►es Stet ens. tnctl \till' slip 1)11
until Iall
p;jrea4. E4.fltor
MRS ALLAN
McCAIL
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WANT ADS
WORK
irt)kom&Grtatictstoloty
Give the gift that Iasts forever
Jewellery includes gold and silver charms
bracelets, necklaces and colour co-
ordinated bracelet and earring sets.
20%o'f
Purses, Handbags 2Q%off
All types and colours
0
,
43°
emember gqom
with flowers Sunday May 10
Order in advance for custom made
silk flower arrangements and corsages
for Mom and Grandmom
The Blyth Variety
Kitchen Cupboard
523-9221 Blyth
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luull14. 4.t ute 4. ailed to the
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(11esc111J1 ins.
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stall a1 IS p 1)t. .►nd the
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phtfieh Weei-
Christian Reformed
Church
Myth ClrrMd m Reformed Cleereli tlsrtt.s y.a to
Its w.tsidp services mod programs
10 a.m. Wer.Yp
11 a.m. Fellowship
2:30 p.m. Worship
Pesters Rev. Addeo Dkkmaa
523.4233
We are the eborrb .(
"The Bock To God Hour
Every Sunday Listen to:
Sarnia • CHOK 8:30 a.m. 1070
Wingham • CKNX 10:30 a,m. 920
1
Step Out
This
Spring
in a
New
Suit
NOW!
Ready to wear men's
suits in wool, poly-
ester. Many shades
to choose from. Sizes
36 to 48.
from
146."1°96."
R.W.
Madill
Shoes, Mens,
Boys Wear
Blyth
(ion airconditioners
CO N
Beat the heat and the rush
Get ready for that summer driving
MAY SPECIAL
Air conditioning
tune up - Full Check
Cooling system test
Leak test
Performance test
Free on level test
36'
95ir�w:=�
B. &
G.
Blyth
Richmond5234501
A8 —• THE BLYTH STANDARD, APRIL 29, 1981
W. Wawanosh discusses
Auburn fire hall renovations
(t rdon Powell and N .0
nee \ntlrt•ws. Auburn trust
ees attended the West 11',1
wanosh Council meeting and
,poke t.• Council about rc
pairs and rt•nokatlons to the
Auburn Fire Hall building
Was ne Eodd presented a
further hill tor flock damage
to ewes attacked by dogs last
fall Mr. Todd was requested
to obtain another Report
from the t aluer for the flock
damage and the Clerk was
directed to contact the Live-
stoik Branch of The Ministry
of Agriculture and Food for
answers to a number of
questions roncernig the pay•
mem ot flock damage
Building Permits to L.
Selene tool shed) and (.
(.!Jnslttn !garage) were ap-
protCil
I ht (. lick as dirt tett to
t•t;tait H1ii Shiftit'tt, isnot
rr for tt't H,irtttlttti \1urt..t.
,o.i Drain: Repair anti Int
"t,tctntt:t about ;t!,tl:'tflill
as 'tx•n J, pu1SIIII •. a cat, h
basin a lnih h:►s bt.omtc
.-logged st nth Slit and litter
The tender of Bannerman
(mitt -acting l invited. Kin
Sardine, was aircptt•d for the
‘Tushing and hauling of
.ipproylnlatels 2'•0(X) cubo
cards of grits el at SI 44 per t
and approximately 500
txlhtc yards stockpiled at
51.10 per cu. sd., subject to
approsal b\ the Ministry oI
transportation and Com-
munications.
The Road Superintendent
[resented two quotations, for
the supply of grasel for
t.rushlrtg, from Johnston
Bros.. Dungannon i 40 per
yv. sd. until June 30th; 551
thereafter) and Freeman 01
tion. Dungannon, 14(. per
ton .11 5‘).-1(4 per tit t ard. l
t on I1t11 al;rttd (o 0ht:nn
t;l.li, i irt'n1 .1titlti,lt,I1 Lint,
1 at ,Iuu►.1111•1) of Pitiled
11,(11 lett tht 1t1 vtri
ells ion; ,hlt•rltic her
the I')1,1 season at Sl t` hfc
per flake tun equn alert w as
ttiepted.
Appttt`attotl, lite Loans fair
tilt drainage ,Keri re. un ed
trust A .1 Shur.%° td and
(Jordon Lyons
( ourtct! had no comments
to slake regarding a seter-
anre application for a piece
of property in Ashefrcld
1 int nship.
Four member% of ( council
uidicated their tnien11On to
attend the Huron County
Municipal Officers' meeting
tit Lucknow on Thursday.
April !nth.
West Wawanosh Town
ship Council is suited to
attend the Huron ( ounty
(mined session to (Unclench
at -April .10th Fisc members
uullcateti that the'. cspetit•d
rat hi atilt to .rttentl.
Rt -solutions from lift• roan
1 itIitlts ss ere poi. ttlied ►to
( ,otitis tt A,
N,tts,u1th11
result 11ust
I tiw nship
( °until supported a kesolu•
titin from the Tow nship of
West Nissourl to expand and
extend Natural 1;as 1 rans-
mu,ston lines so that rural
and small urban areas would
be gryen the opportunity to
he connected to Canada's
natural gas resources. Court•
til also supported the resolu•
non of the Regional Muniet•
EVRA TAYLOR
Evra Kathleen Taylor
(the former Fvra Gray) and a
former resident on the sesen-
th line of Morris Tow nship,
died in High Prairie. Alberta
on Friday. April 1'. She was
in her SOth sear.
She was a daughter of
11'ilhant and Selina Gras and
skits married to the late Das id
Walter 1lac for Ehes harmed
around ('abet. Saskatthetk an
Mrs 'f 4s lir had been In Ing
pain\ of Hamilton
Wentworth that the Allorncs
General for Ontario and the
Minister of Justice for Can-
ada he advised 01 out cion
cern to have persons st bo
carry• firearm, dealt with
more severely w hen brought
before the Courts because of
inyolvernent in a criminal
act. Hamilton•Wentworth's
Obituary
with her son David in Valley -
view, Alberta. She died in a
nursing home in High Prairie
and was buried in High
Prairie.
Besides her parents. she
was predeceased by her
brothers Hos and Dick and
her sisters. Berne. Mars and
Ruth and a half sister 1 iia
Sursltrnr arc fit t sons
Dat id of \ aIle\ t it s . \!
brrta; Gordon of High
Pralrte. Albert., .lames of
Let's have some perspective
1 sits' ttstlnitt Ion,
t'!1tl�tint lit .nil iikt -hunt
( aikt ood.tett `•.•inti 11 ink. ;heli (
1 lgltt up 1 t'rt 111 N.1,1 tit 1 n:,111\ .turf
1,.. 1(., 1 Russia in tt I tits til Iht umhuul.ttittrt,
.i pi ti,tti.i_l on Its iis h\ gtttttnntt:ni
\is (alhttxtt1 tit p.ltto.ul,ii ultt.11 strut, to
speak,
about the 0.1%( it1 ( .ul.tdi,tii tijltttn,l,
eb.rratttr t,Ink h bits ptoi)Ic .t pl Ili.
.iulhtirlls int tin go: cHoot nt tout 11i,h lot
.111ti order 111.11 111,1kt., tht 1>uliulatto;n in
.pl Ktottrttlltt til ,mid itttlitc ,tonin
it4t ttouitl.,heIlk is. hitisgopt it it htlh,ut int
Itiatt, iikt: the 1 mind St,lmt.s io Inset.n it.
'+,.1 out t tiuld tlttuk thin i,ti . ,tthhtt, tit
(tt'i. ,Slat, with hulls lits Jots ,i t+.ttk
t .,nada
1 ti taint%dt.ulothit s INth ll4 11 ,4411,, 111111g
ti,4t t must stand on goattl Int It al all
milts Berl 011 the °ilia 114111 111.11. Is ,i
:t.rtanl yu,ihts o1 krsuty,; troll tin the pats til
( ,Illwud and o111tts that 11 atl%thing
.ndangt rs dcmocr4t y cy.n molt., 1 here
;lase htcn ser, lest in.tdeill. when human
nghts t,.rt geuuralls tit dongt 1 tit (
( tenants the intcrnin.nt til J4p.utt'.i
( anatlt,ut, and (rcrm.,n ( attadtalls during
the war is not something to be proud of and
tel It is Las, 4(t tial, 1.1111 to titlldcllln
theist i, ht- tltu .I. 1\.1t. huest_s1:1. docs 1uittty
thinks to pcnpli's mauls. Far worst
acro, tori-, were tt°tiliittetl )t the 1itrmaiis
.tad I..ap411t,c 1%lull ihat dots not mak(
Behind the Scenes
by Keith Roulston
.that ( :ntadt,11ts diol all right, rt docs put tit. irresponsibility
things in a hill bettc1 pt'rspectitt
Olnc ui the less °the+ real occasions til
)4tittt'lltttellt .1\11011 to quash tit ti fight, tail.
tsmh the etas, :►nests antler the War
\tt,nutts :\tl JI Iht tititc til the 14 O 1 LYS.
Int thtt Lila! tight 01 Ittidsight, polio
mid got t. 11111‘11( tet14i111y did 0%, CI
(n 11 lights upholders °lieu rl,11nl now . 111.11
Nit fttsttiimenl kn.st all the tout ()kit eta,
.10 ,.riots tl,urgt i . in 1Itt s t holm, II tett
.4,it\tlnun, 111 didn't then the R(. SW tsa'll'i
tkintg Its lob tit gelling int gut .+ ntu.trt the
iiittrnlattou it should hate had. \1 the saint
hint then tilmpl.ini :about the at lions tit.
It( SII' the oakc to g4111t1 inhumation o!1
pt.oplt it consult Jed dangerous . 11'ht Oki
light 01 551(11114.1 145)5 1nnitnt which Inas used
lit. Witt Measure, :\t1 osis unit in p.att
11111. and lit I Sul only ,t shut! perlud hat di' t,
an ogre just waiting to turn the country into a
;millet ,tats .
FREEDOM OF THF: PRESS
1 tet darn til the press is another of our
lights wt.. are constantly being wanted 11 in
iLmgut 1 tees time ,i pulitleian, parucularh
oh. I'rituc Mitititet. refuses to ans.,er a
question tit ,.n ,utncthtm14 4 It'p0r'ICI Lind,
Instilling, til t t.1 t 11111. 10111t'01it talk, ,;Milt
Sugar&Spice Moosonee
by Bill Smiley
There are three ways of getting to
Moosonee. You can fly, which is expens•
lye. You can walk. which is lengths-, or sou
can take the train, which is something else.
I took the train because I was a hit broke
after a major decorating job, because my
gout was acting up and I couldn't hase
made it walking in two years. and because 1
wanted the experience
It was an experience I will never forget.
Or repeat. When I think that my daughter
made the same trip two years ago, with two
small boys• my heart bleeds for her. It's
almost twenty-four hours from Toronto.
and she refused to get sleeping berths.
against my advice.
But she's a very adaptable. strong•heart•
ed and generally clear•hcadcd young
woman, and has made not only a go of it,
but a success of coping with a frontier
town. if there's such a thing left in Canada.
At Cochrane. you change from a fast
transCanada train to the self-styled Polar
Bear Express, somewhat of a misnomer, as
it has nothing to do, even peripherally,
with polar hears, and is the exact apposite
of an express. It stops whenever it feels
like it, backs up for a while, sits for a while.
then jogs off again,
Sitting in a coach surrounded by fat.
middle-aged Indian ladies who chuckled
and gossiped in Crce. i felt much like a
Russian aristocrat who had been banished
to Siberia for supposedly plowing against
the Czar. The train rolled on hour after
hour through the taiga, skinny evergreens
too useless even for pulpwood, burnt-out
patches every, so often, snow out both
windows, and no sign of human life. All we
needed was a samovar at the end of the
coach, and the Siberian image would have
been complete.
But a warm welcome. with some hugs
and kisses from grandboys dispelled the
first impressions.
There seems little real reason for
Moosonee to exist, except that it is the end
of steel. Yet it's a thriving little town, with
all the requisites: liquor store, post office.
police station, churches. The Bay store,
with a monopoly on most food and clothing.
a meat market, two hardware stores, one
garage. a Mac's Milk sort of place. a
Chinese restaurant, magnificent schools, a
01 Litt Media, ntt(ha
people start screaming about the threat to
;recount of the press. A Ittttk at mho
cotinines adds 1VIII,pctsptttry c. lou don't
h,n t lit 100k lo lits Sttt icl ( mon ss herr all the
pit's, is a gos ernmtenl propaganda stat huge.
or South Nut .1 (there the got etumcmt has
Jost. 11 down papers 11141 doit t support
g�ist.ttlint.:1)1 pith.ic, and thrown luurti,illsls
tit J,nl.
I ake a toi k lett instant a ,it I rant+:, out til
the baslton, of iltnitr.tJit. An 4rtltIC in Olt
(,huh. ,unit \1,111 un the titt•kcntl Bast• a
tint of gosttuntt111 control id the In.di,i
Ihiri . 1% Bite tttc ntetlla rat ( anada stt.nuuus
I‘ 411t nipts 10 go, r equal toyetagc to all
pat tics dtulttg Ott .ic.Uon, in Frank
statistics show cd that durntg the recent
sic 111011 tlnipligit 111.u11hen! President
Giscard d'Estaing received three times more
air time than other candidates.
gats .1 iuut: rat in Frans .un(ruls 1111111 1,1(110
stations and all three icl.stsion nctwurks.
go. es subsidies Io tltc ntstpaper, itInch are
said to be the mils thing that keeps mans tit
'Km ,ills.; tits 111 an ad%erttslug ages.\ that
doesn't plat. ,itis in papers hosttle to the
tocciiinl.nt and pros ldts nO per cult °I the
1t. s tmtc, to :\gt me 1 1110 Press., the
really splendid. small art gallery featuring
the works of Indian artists and three taxis.
What more could a man want? Well,
mavhe a poolroom. Or a massage parlor.
Or a movie house. But these are sybaritic
southern frills. No violent movie could take
the place of a dash across the mighty
Moose River just before break-up, with the
water flying as though you were a ship in a
stiff gale.
It's an odd community, geographically.
It looks as though God or somebody had
flown over the place. dumped out a few
handsful of buildings, and let them fall
where they might. 1 can find my way
around in most major cities. but i was
constantly getting lost in Moosonee.
Something else that made me wonder
was what people did for a living. There is
no industry. vet everybody seems to have
money. Nobody looks even vaguely
hungry. Perhaps it's a matter of taking in
each other's washing.
But I have a suspicion that if all the
government money. railway. liquor store,
schools. police. welfare, old age pensions,
baby bonuses and so on were suddenly
withdrawn, the place would collapse. and
be remembered as a sort of rough-hewn
Camelot.
There is. of course, the tourist industry,
proposal is a sentence of not
less than 20 years in prison
for ;mime cam iltg a lircarnt
white participating in a crim-
inal act, and the Insotattun tit
the death penalty for a
criminal. u ho shtxHs and
kills a policeman. whsle
utyulyed in a criminal act.
Classified Ads pas dividends•
Calgary, Alberta; George of
Castor, Alberta and John of
Calgary, Alberta and three
daughters. Mrs. Mar
Suigeon of Creston. B.C.;
Mrs, Selina Stoll of Calgary
and Mrs. Jennett Locking of
RR1. Brussels.
Also sun 15 ort are 14
grand; httdren and on. 4reit(
1)ratrdc Mid
Remember it takes hut a
mixnent to place a Standard
Want Ad Dial 523-Q640
Ilt.t)ol rat ss, k.tlht t lot at;s it t rat the ,ut11111 s
The president has also been knots n to tall
the editor of a newspaper whteh prints
something he doesn't like to register ,r
personal protest The list goes on.
Delttid.rs of t n tl rights and til tr.cdunl til
the press are right when they warn that
there is not something special about
Canadians that means we don't have to
worry about people abusing their power in
government or police. We base seen
instances where people have gotten carried
away in their zeal and trampled on people's
rights and we must stand ready to fight to
keep our rights.
,111 Bungs hots estr should be Itxtktd at in
[tc•r•spc.tist. Despite the icntptatlon ,unit•
1x t.)ple feel to tIt,.rrlit out current Pt tint
Mltir\lel' Js J (111 WWI (t,istl,l or tttlliiittlills(
depending on you) 055 n ixtbuial s tett point 1
(:nnatla i, one of the: most lie. ittuntries tit
Mc world. Ihr nos charter of right, sill
tithed some oI those rights es en moik
strongly than in the past. ( ,tnatl4 is not a
utopia melees by .1ngettt gincrnurs whit
would Weser think of going against our right
but neither Is Ron the edge of dictatorship.
Illy greatest danger Inas he from the
tnerr.Jttiun lion) 11\ 11 rights at Its ists to the
slightest problem. Hs st reaming is till too
ttttctt Ihcs not% ttt..xdt11 our oft it ala ,renes, to
the 1)01111 w. dmn t 11it1,.ti is tis it 1111. 11. Is ,i leen
tlatiger Ito Ii..i (loin
but that's pretty negligible except for a
couple of months in summer, and during
gtx)se•hunting season.
On the other hand. the government was
left with a pretty sizeable investment, and
has used it with some common sense. The
town used to he an army base, and many of
the buildings have been put to use as
schools, housing, administrative offices.
Better than leaving them to rot.
For example, the houses on the base are
now rented to teachers and other officials.
The barracks are used to house the Indian
kids from Moose Factory, across the river,
in spring and fall. when it's unsafe to cross
the river. Thc recreation building is used
for school•nx)ms. It still has a bowling
alley. There is a curling rink, where kids
also learn to skate. At the school there is a
fine cafeteria, with forxl that would make
the hahitu.ees of our school cafeteria drool.
But this is beginning to sound like a
travelogue, not my intention. I had a grand
visit with my only daughter, without the
constant interruptions of her mother.
I played chess with my grandson, 7. and
barely escaped with my hide. Twice he
forced me to stalemate, instead of check-
mate, a humiliating experience. And I
played without mercy, regardless of age.
THE BLYTH STANDARD, APRIL 29, 1981 — A9
Youth Sunday held at londesboro
United church Youth Sun.
day was held un Sunday.
(Greeters were Edythe Bea-
com and Bert Shobhri ok;
ushers were Cheryl Bromley,
Lisa Duizer, Elizabeth Law-
son and Kathy Radford. The
Messengers. their leader
Robert Hunking; Explorers
and leaders Joan Whyte and
Betty Hulley occupied the
front centre pews. The youth
group assisted with the ser-
vice.
Rev. Scott welcomed all
and gave announcements. .
The flowers were in loving
memory of Norman Wright.
Next Sunday is Ladies Sun-
day when the ladies will he
taking part in the service.
Next Sunday at 7:30 p.m. is
the Springiest. Tickets are
available from stewards at $3
for anyone over 13. Parents
seeking baptism for their
children are to contact the
minister.
Call to worship by Brad
Lyon. Prayer of approach by
Neil Cartwright. The chit
dren's story by Carol Cart-
wright. Shc showed a dande-
lion which always faces the
sky. Like. the dandelion we
should look up and if we need
help, ask God to help. Junior
teacher was Joan Shepherd.
The meditation by Res.. Scott
was "would you believe'"
We welcome the transfer
of Kathy McDougall from
Ridgetown Christian Church
Io our church. Bibles were
presented to those promoted
from Junior congregation;
Kathy Kenneth, Brent Rad.
ford, Timmie Airdrie. Llo_y
ann Adams, Shannon Duizer,
Samantha Nesbitt. Michael
Presczator. Darren Wilts,
Dennis Wats. Sherry Hog-
gart, Paul Jewitt, Shane
Taylor. Theresa Knox. Mur-
ray Whyte. Rev. Scott was
assisted by S.S. Superinten-
dent. Nick Whyte.
CHEERIO CLUB
The Cheerio clult • held
their April meeting April 22
at Stella Adam's with Laura
Lyon acting President wel-
comed. Roll call was an•
swered by 11 members and 2
visitors with a current event.
Minutes of Dec. 17th and
treasurers report were read
by Addie Hunking. Next
meeting of Group 2 at Edythe
Beacom's May 20th. The
draw was won by Mare
Longman, Program consisted
of readings by Dora Shob-
brook. and Laura Lyon Two
contests were conducted by
Stella Adams and won by
Addie Hunking and Mvrile
Fairservicc. Cards were
played. Lunch was served by
Stella Adams. Laura Lyon
and Dora Shobbrook.
SCHUFFLE BOARD
Wednesday night April 22
shuffleboard winners were.
ladies high Helen Lawson:
low Hazel Reid: men's high
Bob Thompson; low Bert
Shohbrook: play off winners
Helen Lawson and Bert
Shohbrook.
End of season play will be
Wed. April 29th 8 p m.
PERSONALS
We welcome Mr. and Mrs
Gerrit Wilts and family to the
village. They mosed Satur.
ONDESBOR
NEWS
Bureau Edutn.
MRS. BERT
st'+oeeAooK
V
day April 75th into the new
house they built here
Ida Durnin was admitted
to University Hospital Lon-
don on Sunday April 26th.
Friends will be sorry to
learn Ida Townsend is a
patient in Stratford hospital
having fractured her hip
April I7th.
Mrs, Bob Burns returned
home on Saturday 25th from
eye surgery at Victoria Hos-
pital. Shc is spending a we4
with daughter Mr. and Mrs.
Colin Patterson. London.
Visiting Tuesday to Friday
last week with Mr. and Mrs
Howard Clarke were his cou•
You could
WIN A TRIP
FOR 2 TO
BRITAIN
with Sir Freddie Laker
. or one of 72 beautiful. 5 piece
CHINA 1 to
SERVICES
just for opening' a new 1 -Account
the ONE and only account you need
—15% INTEREST with chequing and a passbook.
effective May 1st
Pop in for a cuppa tea
and let us tell you all about the prizes,
how easy it is to win, and the pleasures
of doing business with Standard Trust.
Give it a Go and We'll Give You
a Packet of Red Roset Tea
.( )rw Morey hdn4A
for vetch S1(X)
,terK„a Contest
c loses ,lune S Peck
up fun detAits At Any
partK'rH+Mxj Mnrl 1)
'Andnni Tru'.
I t
ACCOUNT
1
aid
STANDARD
TRUST
... only at
Standard
you say?
1AM>tghant 237 Josephine Street
Telephone 357-2022
. f,N.yr.,!K-vim N../1..
sins Lillian Hickox from (.d
gar and Doris Mclsor from
Edmonton.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Thomp
son spent the weekend with
her parents Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Hamilton Moorefield.
Mr. and Mrs. Doug Fred
man. Clinton and Mr. and
Mrs. Les. Evans Godcrich
called on Laura Saunde•rcock,
Sunday.
R.W. Bro. Harry Tebbutt
District Dep G.M. and Bro.
Couples bowl
Londesboro couples bowl-
ing league held their final
night of action on Sunday
April 26th. After bowling two
games the couples returned
to Londesboro United church
for lunch and a brief award
ceremony. The high couple
for the final night was Nana
and Bruce Roy who won the
Crown Lane trophy present-
ed annually by Don
Whin nev.
Winners of last night; high j
lady Brenda Radford; high
man Murray Adams; low
lady Connie Nesbitt; low ratan
Ted Fothergill; Hidden score
prizes were awarded to San•
dra W csterhout. Bill Kolk
man and Carl Nesbitt.
Next years executiic
which had been chosen b‘
hidden score during the pre-
vious two weeks arc Bruce
and Nancy Roy, Bev and
Helen Wallace and Clare and
Cathy McDougal.
Zack Lee attended Lucknow
Masonic church service ai
Ripley on Sundae.
Please remember the song
fest May 3rd at 7:3() p.m. and
Ham and turkey supper at
church May 14th. Come and
bring a friend.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Allen
returned home on Sunday
night from spending 2 weeks
holiday in Florida and South
Carolina.
Marlene Robertson, Huron
County Health Nurse will be
speaking to the Thurs. night
exercise group. April 3rd, 7
p.m. at Hullett Central
School. Avone interested is
welcome.
'ill . U )\I
Give Mother Jewelry
The Rose
of
Low
that will last
a lifetime
WILSON'S
HEALTH & GIFT CENTRE
BLYTH PHONE 523-4440
Pius
HOWSON MILLS
We have our
1981 supply of
LAWN SEED
In stock now
A good supply of
Lawn & Gorden Fertilizerb
Peat Moss
Potting Soil
Lawn Weed Sprays
Tomato Food 56-12-12
Flower and Vegetable
Food 5-10t5
Bone Meal 2-1 1-0
Golf green 18-3.6
Growall 12-18-12
Weed and Feed
20-10-5
10-10-10
16-16-16
6-24-25
We have spreaders with which
to put your seed & fertilizers on.
Howson &Howson Limited
WINGHAM
BLYTH
ONTARIO
CARGILL
A10 — THE BLYTH STANDARD. APRIL 21, 1911
QUALITY
AND PRICES
WE'RE PROUD OF
FRESH ONTARIO
PORK AND POULTRY
5 Ih
AVERAGE
URGE
ROASTING 11#CHICKENS
PHICI S t 1 1 1 C 11Vt 1/A1111 (.1()SIN(/
1111 SUAY MAY 4
FRESH ONTARIO
UTILITY GRADE
•
FRESH ONTARIO
FRESH ONTARIO
PORK BUTT CHOPS PICNIC PORK SHOULDER
SCHNEIDERS-5 VARIETIES
QUARTER POUND PLUS
BEEF
BURGERS
SCHNEIDERS
BROKEN SLICES
COOKED
HAM
500 g PKG 175 g PKG
6 Ib. CTN. ... .........................'11.50
SCHNEIDERS FRESH COUNTRY
PORK
SAUSAGE
STORE PACKED
BUOOIG
SLICED - 6 VARIETIES
SMOKED
MEATS
71 g. PKG.
ifl12t19359
11116
10 ib. BAG
FROZEN
CHICKEN
LIVERS
VERY NUTRITIOUS
'3,99
T THE DELI
AE IN All STORES
NO1 AVAtIABt
PRIDE OF CANADA
EUROPEAN POLISH
SAUSAGE
.b 1. 98
SCHNEIDERS-STORE SLICED
JUMBO SUMMER *2 49
SAUSAGE
SHOPSYS PREPARED
MACARONI
SALAD Sb 9sf
SCHNEIDERS COUNTRY MELLOW PRIDE OF CNAOA
BONELESS SMOKED PICNICSNOU VAC PACKED CHUNKS
PORK
Ib 1. 9 BOLOGNA
SMOULDER 9
SCHNEIDERS
Ib
SWIFTS BROWN b SERVE
x1.38
ASSTO VARIETIES REGULAR OR BEEF
250,$1, ����A 2509'1.59
SUN STICKS
SCHNEIDERS SWEET PICKLED DELICIOUS STRIPS
CORN MEAlEO Ib 4 SWIFT � 1, 98
BACK BACON
9 Slu P375
KGg
PRIME BRAND
SLICED FROZEN
BEEF LIVER
SHOPSYS
I.SYcrncku
50.PKG OF2
PIES
WI RISl$Yt 'Mt RIGH, 10 t+M+t PI,IRCMAStS 1O RIASOMAStt riltltt• IAMItr if
fine markers... of line fcxxis
iehrs
OFFERING YOU PRIVATE LABEL SAYNOSS
TO HELP YOU (INET YOUR BUDGET
64 ate
FRESH
YOUNG ONTARIO
PORK
SIDE RIBS
NEVER FROZEN
SHOPSYS
010 VIENNA
SALAMI
500 y
CHUB
ZEHRS
SLICED.VAC PACKED
s249
SALIAMI 1 /5 y PKc; 119
AT
WHARF0RE�
THE A
Nt)1 AVA1lABlE tN
FRESH ATLANTIC
td,ted
BOSTON BLUEFISH 68
,
FILLETS It. ,
111t BLYTM S 1 APIIUAHU, AMHIIG. 18, 110011 — All
FRUIT SALAD, PEACHES,
DICED PEARS OR PINEAPPLE
DEL MONTE
FRUIT CUPS
FOUR 5 oz TINS
FANCY GRADE
DEL MONTE
GREEN PEAS
OUR REG 59c EA
14 oz
TINS
FOR
FRESH FROM THE CREAMERY
ZEHRS
BUTTER
1 LB SIZE
• 77
PURE VEGETABLE
FOR SALADS OR COOKING
CRISCO
OIL
•
4
1.5 LITRE SIZE
9
DEL MONTE
FANCY QUALITY
CREAM CORN
14 FL OZ 2/99#
TINS
UNSWEETENED GRAPEFRUIT
ORANGE OR BLENDED
DEL NONTE JUICES
‚9,,
48 Fl OZ
TIN
DEL MONTE FANCY
TOMATO JUICE
48 FL OZ
TIN
89°
DEL MONTE UNSWEETENED
SLICED CRUSHED OR TIDBITS
PINEAPPLE
14 FL 02
TIN
6S°
WESTON
REGULAR OR THIN SLICED
SAUDWICN
BREAD
24 oz. LOAVES
BEEF, CHICKEN OR TURKEY
SAVARIN
POT PIES
OR MACARONI AND CHEESE
S
8 OZ
PIE S
FOR
4
DEL MONTE WHOLE,WHITE
POTATOES
19 FL OZ
TIN
x/99°
011. MONTE PINEAPPLE -GRAPEFRUIT
OR ORANGE -PINEAPPLE
FRUIT DRINKS
4e
I1. 0l 890
TINS
STAFFORD APPLE
PIE FILLING 19 o, TIN�f 109
STAFFORD CHERRY
PIE FILLING 19 TIN •1.49
STAFFORD BLUEBERRY ��
PIE FILLING 19 o, TIN .E
9
4 VARIETIES
NEILSON CANDY
STOKELY4 VARIETIES
DEL MONTE SEASONED
GREEN OR WAX
FANCY BEANS
14
FL 01
TINS
2/990
DEL MONTE
PRUNE NECTAR 24 of 115
DEL MONTE FANCY SLICED
PEACHES 28 o, '1.29
DEL MONTE FANCY
FRUIT COCKTAIL28 0,•1139
FAS LAUNDRY
DETERGENT 12 LITRE
COFFEE LIGHTENER
COFFEE MATE 375
LIBBYS SPAGHETTI IN TOMATO SAUCE
ALPHAGETTI OR
LIBBYS ZOODLES
19
ft 01
TINS
69°
CARTRIDGES
GILLtuu TRAC 11
x1.49
PKG
OF 5
JAM FLAKEY OR SPICE 'N' NUT
YACNON SNACKS
x1.49
48 Fl OZ
TIN
CAMPBELLS
Y.8 JUICE
99°
PKG
OF 6
McCAINS NEW FROZEN
6.99ORANEJUlCE 12 5 o• 99¢
10 0, 139
•1.79
DISHWASHER DETERGENT
ELECTRASOL 2 Kg 1179
VOORTMAN SOCIETY, WAFER, WINDMILL
APPLE•OATMEAI OR DATE FILLED
1199 COOKIES 200 250 W
INSTANT COFFEE
KIDNEY BEANS ,4,„ 55# NESCAFE
10 o, JAR
BLUEWATER HADDOCK
FISH I CHIPS
BLUEWATER HADDOCK
FISH FRIES
8 o, •1.59
IMPERIAL -1/4 LB, PORTIONS
69' MARGARINE 318 •2.49
GAY LEA FIESTAFLAVOURED
5.69 YOGURT , T5 4 2S9'
DETEGENT FOR DISHES
PALMOLIVE
1 LITRE 99#
SIZE
WHITE SWAN
WHITE. YELLOW OR PINK
BATHROOM TISSIJE
2 ROLL
PKG
SPECIAL!
SPECIAL!
PRODUCE OF U.S.A. CANADA NO I PRODUCE OF U S.A. CANADA NO 1
GREEN CABBAGE GREEN PEPPERS
FRESH
GREEN19
NEW CROP! Ib.
SPECIAL!
CALIFORNIA SWEET EATING
NAVEL ORANGES
SIZE
138'B
MIMIC! OF U S A
98°00.
NEW!
LOW
PRICE
S9°
SPECIAL!
All BRAND 20 LITRE
POTEING SOIL
99y
NIG {) 99
!OEAI. {0R HANGING PO1S
,towER BOXES
IN0001 ON OUTDOOR
PlANtERS
tuNCHt tF MIOOUCt OF W S A 10 1
4 R990
ME.EN ONIONS
CELLO 'RADISHES 16
ONTARIO NO 1 EMOlil�ffllE A W'DUC�UA FAe i{iwlSt
CUCUMBER EACH 9
6 C E11111A FANCY REO OIIICIOUI
VMS
Ib
IC EXTRA FANCT 601.0 DELICIOUS
APPLES Ib
68# BEAUTIFUL FUII a11EEN
BOSTONsa HERBAL ESSENCE -NORMAL OR OILY
6S#FERNS 6, P01 . SHAMPOO 450 ml •1199
O,
Ib
69°
78°
SPECIAL!
BAKE SHOP
FRESH BAKED GOODS
ORES
— 1101 AVAILABLE
V A LABLE IN All
RAISIN, FRUIT FILLED
OR REGULAR CHEESE
BREAD 16 01 LOA S
69°
PARAMOUNT
COHOE SALMON
,I.75 o. X1 .89
SLI9IUTTERHORP 1,9 WESTON CINNAMON
FRESH BRAN
MUFF1NS PKG 016
PKG
OF 6
99°
890 TRAC II REG. OR LIME
3T 19 9
SMArE CREAM :AT
PLASTIC — 2 GALLON
WATERING CAN 177
FOR THE GARDEN -- ASSORTED
NAND TOOLS EA %39
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT 10 LIMIT
PURCHASES TO REASONABLE
WEEKLY FAMILY REQUIREMENTS
WINGHAM-HWYS. 4 & 86.
k gjA
OPEN THURS. & FRI. TIL 9 P.M. UM
Al2 -- THE BLYTH STANDARD, APRIL 29, 1981
Stewart Toll promoted
F S. (Ste% art) loll, for
the past four gars the
assistant director of educa-
tion for the Middlesex
Counts Board of Edu..Itton,
was selected recently as its
new. director He is to replace
John Gummow. retiring in
June after 12 sears in the
position.
Mr. Toll was horn and
raked in the ,\churn arca
and mans family members
are in our community
Howard McLean. trustee
from Ekfnd Township and
chairman of the board, said
he is happy w have 41r. Toll
as its new director. "We
teemed some excellent ap•
plications-, he said. "and by
adsertisrng outside for the
position, we know we hasc
the top person in Ontario for
:he job. -
Prior to the position of
assistant director. dt.nng
•shich time Mr. lull also
•rrsed as president of the
Ontario \,sik iatliifl of 1'(10
ration Administration Offi
dais 119-94‘0). he ttas joys
Ident of the 1 ondun 0011, 11
for Exceptional Children
(1916-71). He was supervisor
of development and special
education 1n 19-0 and was
appointed arca superinten-
dent of the hoard in I%9.
Before coming to London Mr.
Toll was a member of the
Canadian in-scrsice team at
the Kenya Institute in East
Africa from 1966•6$. Pre•
vious to his overseas post, he
was a master at Windsor
leachers' College and an
educator at both the ele•
mentars and secondary
school !est.!. in his nattte
Huron Counts. Mr. Toll
recetscd his Masters of
Education degree from the
University of Toronto, and
undergraduate degrees from
both McMaster University
anti Toronto Teacher'
College.
The director -elect. 47, will
assume his S57,0(X) a scar
position with a five•year.
renewable contract. Mr. Toll
said he is looking forward to
the job and is excited and
pleased at the prospect.
AGE DISPATCH
STRATHROY
Stockyard Report
Iyta ,1l(1•, aOU'.iI.nc(l hs
Ikiug 11,it;} ill It It
\tathc11.t raging I11()Ib,
+x111 lot ?II 2.` +title lir'. lot 01
•item at 11`+1 II),
*thug for '► 1
WE SUPPLY PRODUCTS AND LABOUR
FOR ITEMS 1 TO 7:
1 Change Motor Oil (up to
5 litres d BP Super Visco
Motor Oil in SAE 10W-40
the preferred
recommendation for year
round use)
2 Supply and install a new a(
toner ---(most passenger cars)
WE INSPECT OR TEST
FOR ITEMS 8 TO 33:
8 Check dbferenbal al level
9 Visual inspection of exhaust
syVem
10 Visual Inspection of shock
absorbs s
1 est and adios, air pressure
in mounted bres and spare
12 Inspect tires fa wear, cuts
and abrasions
13 Pressure test cooling system
and check fluid Level
14 Inspect' coolant overflow tank
15 Prsaaure test radtalor cap
18 Visual inspection of radiator
hoses and connections .
17 Visual inspection d radiata
18 a s and fasually inspect n is d
blades
19. Teat and record freezing
point of radiator coolant
3 Lubricate all grease fittings
4 Lubricate handbrake cables
5 Lubricate all gearshift and
clutch linkages 111 tined)
6 Lubricate all hood hinges
and hocks
7 Lubricate all doors
20. Check windshield washer Lor
fluid and operation
21. Check wiper blade condition
22 Visual inspection of water
23 Visual inspection of alt belts
24 Battery inspection including
top -up. cables and hold
downs
25 Inspect air deans( element
26 Check brake fluid level
27 Check steering Maid level
28 Check transmission fluid
level
29 Chedt positive crankcase
ventilabort valve
30. Check heater and defroster
operation
31. Check di and temperature
warning lights
32. Chedt operation d hom
33 Check all lights including
stnal hts
In
effect
till
May
29
B & G Richmond
Garages Ltd.
Blyth
SERVICE IS BACK
try steer', ., iJ5iKuc(I lit
\nth Nit slit lr,lc 1 0l N lot
eter averaging 1315 lhs. solei
for 80.10.
\ h, Ili 1 un,lgnt i1 fly
N illi' tl 111011R:t it 01 1.111011
iglIOW Ih,. ,0111 I0i
',,,.(N) tt tilt his hit til h haler
,nc ragnrg 1(6tl lir,. ,t'lhug
101 -(1
1 hitt: lit iter, t0n5tgnctl lit
\ll,ul 11111X1111 of Ii R
\1,tlkcrtun ,iycragIiig 10.13
501(1 Iur his lot
10 Ituilcr ascr.tgii;g 1(114
1115 ♦ClIIiig Illi -- 40..
1 btu 1i4..ilt'i s cunsignk d ht
�t II ItIn10u1 01 I.ut kitiitt
a\ cragutg I11-5 lhs. Solt) tot.
4. "(1 0111) his lot of 4 hetlets
.1%L'i.iging 1t1)8 lits. selling
for.110,
1111 ,iutr, tunsigncd lit
Nov, 1)t11 11111 111 Luc knew
.1%c1•i Ing 11S lbs. sold for
-9. -11.
• •'
jr .
.1 L.
...
fiL
•1r
Jr& .jrz
. '.
;'.
rtr- ,,,s,r . ,
.-
,41,
111"441-
• `' r '+�
ni .
•
ANL t
rt ,
r�.
i'�`"i" •
474i40, ,
140 .11
le:: • :0%17.4.
•
r:
•
Mac Stewart and family of R.R. 1, Dublin in the Auburn canoe race.
Grade "A" Fresh 3-3'6 lb, a.g.
CHICKENS
Frying
Maple Leaf '/t or whole Football
HAMS
Maple Leaf Tin End Boneless
HAMS
ood urs
Campbell's 10 oz. Cream of Mushroom
1.09. sour 2 .69
Kraft Illtre
1.79. MIRACLE WHIP 1.99
2139 Westar Sandwkh
WHITE BREAD
.69
Store stied 2.49..
ea.
Beef
RIB STEAKS 3.19.. SCONE ROLLS .79 d..
Swanson Beet -Chicken -Turkey Maxwell How
T.V DINNERS1.29.. COFFEE 1�Bag
FRENCH FRIES .49.CANITED FOP S,99
1.09 Pile
TISSUE .89
Clover Leaf 6'/t oz. Chunk Light
TUNA
, 1 1111111M
We will remain open Friday nights till 9 P.M.
starting this week. FRIDAY NIGHT ONLY
EXTRA SPECIAL, Beatrice 2% BAG MiLK ons 1 •
FREE DELIVERY
BLYTH MEAT MARKET
We reserve the right to limit quantities
Phase 523-4351 PRICES IN EFFECT THURS.-SAT.
1
The minister's study
B1 REV. A. 1)I17:I,I MAN
It is Saturdas, the day
between (,tNnl 1 rltiat and
Faster, and the chief priests
and Pharisees have not slept
well. A particular thought
tits been nagging at them.
What if Jesus' disciples take
to grave robbers" What if
tlicstage a "resurrection."'
What if they recall the
imposter's prediction that He
would rise -and conspire to
fulfill the predictton them
selves?
So off to Pilate they went
to get some protection from
this sort of hoax. They asked
Pilate. "Order the sepulchre
to be made secure until the
third day, lest his disciples
go and steal him awas, and
tell the people, "He has
risen from the dead.'
tMatthew 27: t,4. )
It is hard to tell whether
Pilate was poking fun at
them or nut in the answer he
- gate. Whether he was seri-
ous or making n111, ken set
Moose hater: Jetts he did sat,
• l ori hay(' .1 guard set
ti+lth/ ts, go. magi i1 .1N
Net Ott .t\ ':ilii tJR Mt
Si1 thus is cit and
made the ton& iltute Its
scaling thu shim It st Illi
had rolled to holt and hs
setting a guard.
THE BLYTH STANDARD, APRIL 29, 1981 — A13
What is at Easter
I he chtt•I priests and Phar
hues e%itlentls hat' Lon%e‘rd
a sense of pane ti, "date lot
he told them, kt it as
utore as \ou lit As
secure as you tan But boon
s,cure n that' I hat sounds
like an awful lot of securili
and precautions to take a-
gainst a bunch of women,
some fishermen, and a tax
collector.
One gets the impression
that the chief priests and
Pharisees are secretly afraid
not of a grave robbery. but of
something else. At the back
of their nentls lurked an
awful big "what if?" Not,
what if the disciples will
tome and steal the body. hut.
what if Jesus did arise? What
if the limp body might start
to breathe again? What if the
AT1PUed•UP. bandaged.
mummified body stood up
and silently moved towards
them? What if Jesus was
telling the. truth:'
!his -what if?" terrified
the (hid priests .send Phar)
sues For it .Icsus the grist
Mat Meant Ill ttas flu
Messiah If Icsus slid any.
that .nrc.ou III% had 111111
tk red (IR prnmts('d sct'd 111
I),It Ili \\ 1111 11 ,Is ill p1111s1'tt ti
511 1111 1►.i'ids On 011r II
Jesus did ,Ir is(' 111.11 ml',
Huronview
The Salvation Army from
Goderich entertained at
Huronview on Saturday
afternoon.
A duet by Elsie Henderson
and Margaret.. McQueen ac•
companied by Frank Bissett
at the organ was enjoyed by
the Sunday morning congre•
gation.
The Choir sang the anthem
Angels of Easter.
Fyen though Monday was
a holiday we still had Old
Tyme Music with Molly Cox
and Alberta Driver providing
the entertainment. A sing
song was included in the
afternoon programme.
Mrs. Marjorie Boyce, Jim
Ruddock and Mrs. Alma
Davis went to Goderich to
Anglican Communion on
Tuesday afternoon.
Wednesday was declared
Fish and Chip Day and the
diningroom was rearranged
for the noon meal of deep
fried fish and chips. Follow.
ing lunch various staff mem•
bers displayed their musical
talents for an hour long
afternoon programme.
Bible Study was held in the
chapel on Thursday after.
noon. Also on Thursday
afternoon, The Annual
Spring Conference of the
Ontario Association Of
Homes For The Aged Region
El was held in Guelph. The
guest speaker was Professor
Samuel Martin from the Uni•
versify of Western Ontario.
He spoke of future impact of
the elderly on the economy.
Sympathy is extended to
Albert Dunn and family on
the passing of his wife and
their mother.
DRIVE-IN THEATRE
I, Mach St, Clinton 4$1.7 11
PLAYING THIS WEEK INC
FRI.-SAT.-SUN., MAY 1.24
tht't had killed the tlolll ,11
promise that Abraham was
11l11 ghoul so ratan% tears
before. II Jesus cid arise that
meant they had crucified the
wrong ratan. And that was
simply unthinkable. Or, Hots
i1'! What If? What if Jesus
did arise?
The Pharisees' worst fears
were Ft .111/(11 1 hl w hat
d 1
At luall% 11.1 1/11r11111
lusus Aral arise
Ilio Bible points to Inc
things w Inch let its know
tliat Jesus did arise. First of
all. Jesus h,td told Ills
distiples rcpeatcdl} that he
would die and after three
d:Iys arise. Settnidlt. the
1
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
l••••
LY(ELIM'
:(INEMA•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
WINGHAM, ONTARIO
PHONE 357.1630
91103 10 MU
MOVER
0111DI
FOR MONTH OF
MAY
– SHOWTIMES –
SUN. TO THURS.
DAILY 8:00 P.M.
FRI. AND SAT.
7:00 and 9:00 P.M.
DOUBLE FEATURES
DAILY AT 7:30 P.M,
COMING
SOON
THE
HOWLING
EYEWITNESS
THE DOGS
OF WAR
ALTERED
STATES
SUPERMAN II
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
;•
•
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•
•
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andel annuuti cd to the 1111
Marss that Jt s(i', artist
1bItdIs, the tomb' was
t•nrptt 1 )urthlt. 11511s ap
pearcd 10 nnuit 111 lits
11)110%1 VIS anti 1.111(11)1e1 And
t1 111, the esr of I,titli tells
us that Jesus is attic an(1 111..11I
1c ht r. 111 nos heart.
Ise This .Icsus all III us must
n•spond 111 one w ar or
al)nlher. Mallhew notes for
us that the s1 vibes and
Pharisees, in spite 1)1 e51
11t•nl1• to the t'ultrar s denied
the restores tion of .Icsus and
maintained that the disciples
stole the Cody. Matthew also
rotes for us that some of the
disciples doubted- even after
they sas the resurrected
Jesus
DANCE
to
The Good Brothers
STRATFORD FAIRGROUNDS
271-5130
Friday, May 1, 1981
8 p.m.
55.00 per person
56.00 at the door
TICKETS AVAILABLE AT
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
Held under the authority
of a special occasion permit,
We now feature a
24 HOUR ANSWERING SERVICE.
CaII anytime for feature times, admission prices
and coming attractions
Playing
Friday
to Thursday
May 1-7
Playing
Friday
to Tuesday
May 8-12
Net Comm No INaxnls
Nei CMI LLI Ti i TUtt last IA.
ONtTACur
AUL NEWMANin
TWIN Playing Wednesday,°,.°""".",.%
Ishili ares. sad
to Saturday awl, ice
May 13-16 'w`"`
R.es-...1611 •1 GO
I NO
AOUtt 114T11111Aimmilmt
Playing
Sunday to
Tuesday
WHEN WE HOVE TO STAND
UP AND BECOME/
THIS IS THE STORY OF
May 17 - 19 ONE MAN WHO DID.
Eara=msi DERANIC
Playing Wednesday
to Saturday
May 20 - 23
Playing Sunday
to Thursday
May 24-28
,SO
•
ROBERT
DE NIRO
GING BULL"
United Artists
M..
TRIBUTE
4164
.Y.. 1 MAs .MI
Starring
Jock lemon and Robby Benson
...........r...,.e+.....;.tars..,,..
A14 -- THE BLYTH STANDARD, APRIL 29, 1981
Mrs. Higgins heads Belgrave WI
Thr Faster and Annual
Meeting of the He!grave
Women's Institute was held
with Mrs Bert Johnston as
convenor.
(I, .04v f loot
MRS LEWIS
STOREHOUSE
SI t, 11'1111,Int I'•trter 01
iet11 h
Huron West I)Is
t I'1; ,ttlt'ttt ,onducted the
.If 1 i,ttik cr. ,is lollott s
past piesulent Sirs I cottard
.lames; president. Mrs. Ross
Higgins. 1st s ice. Mrs
James Hunter, 2nd vice,
Mrs. John Anderson, sere
tars' treasurer, MRs. Glenn
Coupes. public relations,
Mrs. Cake Van ('amp. dis''
trim director, Mrs. Norman
Goalies, branch directors,
Mrs Clare Van Camp. Mrs.
Bert Johnston and Mrs Sara
Anderson, curator, Mrs.
:Vice Scott. and the to►nrr►it-
tee, Mrs Ross Taylor. Mrs.
Lawrence -Taylor, Mrs. Gor•
don McBurncs and Mrs_
Garner Nicholson
Standing Committees:
Agriculture: and Canadian
Industries, Mrs, Wm. Fen-
ton and Mrs. Norman
1 atilt 's. citirtnship and
world aft.ttrs. Mrs Clare Van
CHECK OUR
SPECIALS
2% Milk 3 qts. i . 49
Cigarettes carton 8.69
WE DEVELOP
FILM FAST
Blyth Mini Mart
OPEN 7 DAYS 10 a.m. - 10 p.m.
Prices In effect until May 2
Camp and Mrs. Garner
Nicholson; education and
cultural activities, Mrs.
Glenn Coultcs and Alice
Scott; Tamils and consumer
affairs. Jean Anderson.
Christmas, Mrs, Lawrence
Taylor and Mrs. Clarence
Hanna; easter and annual
meeting. Mrs. Bert John-
ston; resolutions. Sara
Anderson, sick and shut'tns.
Mrs Clarence Hanna: pian•
tit. Mrs. Norman Coultcs.
Mrs (tare Van (amp; audt•
tors. Mrs .latus.' Coultcs and
Sirs Willard Armstrong and
convenor o1 prt+granis, Sirs
.lames Hunter
Mrs. Ross Higgins conduc.
ted the business A reels to
an Institute letter on cont ern
otter the risc to Hell left -
phone
eltphone rale, was read,
A special meeting for the
standing committees will he
held in Blyth Memorial Hall
May II. conducted hs' Mrs.
Florence Diamond.
The Institute is to proside
a Hirthdas Parts for the
residents of the Brussels
Nursing Horne .1une to.
Special music for the meet•
ing was provided by Mrs.
George Johnston,
EUCHRE
Fight tables of euchre
were in play at the Belgrast•
%V.I. Hall Wednesd;n esen.
ing. Winners were: high
lads. Mrs. (ie'rshom John-
ston. noselis lads, Ms.
.Manisa Coultcs and low lady,
Mrs. Ronald ('Dunes.
'fhc high man was George
Johnston, noselts man. Wil -
ham Gow and low man.
Lorne Jamieson, There will
he another euchre Wednes-
day. evening.
MRs. Ros Dawson, Mrs.
Kenneth Currie and Mrs.
Howard Walker held a mis-
cellaneous shower for Karen
Galbraith April Ili in Knox
United Church school room.
Joanne Wood opened the
shower by playing "Here
Comes the Bride,'A skit
was given by Mrs. Dave
Black which was much en.
Toyed, An address was read
to Karen by Mrs. Dawson
and gifts were presented to
her by Joanne and Ellen
Taylor.
Mrs. Garner Nicholson re•
turned home last Monday
after visiting with her daugh-
Keepsake Spoon
Begin Your Collection
of Heirlooms Today
The Keepsake Spoon is one in a series exclusively
crafted by Daisy Jewellery. It is ideal for birthdays,
weddings, graduations or any other special
occasion. Send us your photographs of relatives,
friends, pets, or subject of y,our choice and we will
mount them on an elegantly designed spoon.
ORDER FORM
Please rush me my keepsake spoon. Also send me a
brochure of the other fine products made by Daisy at
no obligation Enclosed is my ordinary size colour
photograph and $5 95 ($1.00 extra for silver plating)
in cheque or money order or bill my Mastercard
number.
Mastercard No
No. of Name on x 55.95 + 7% prov
Spoons Photo (56.95 w. plate) sales tax Total
Name
Address
Signature
Send to. Daisy Jewellery,
210 Yorkland Blvd.,
Willowdale, Ontario,
M2J 1R5
Better Business
Bureau Member
ter and son in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Glyn Wide and .amity
of Mount Hope
Knox Preshsterian
Church, Belgrave joined with
the Melville Presbyterian
church. Brussels for the
Easter Service adn pancake
breakfast. All enjoyed the
Fater message gisen by
Res Kenneth lines of
Brussels and the special
music by the choir
t,ist 1 11,114;h .ni
1 m t. f' .1 ItIti '.tit tt t )1.
,41111', 1
.2.0( 11, ,it \II, I t vii:
li 11 s,!' ti,tiultl,tt
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t.lu:ilt .k; it \12,11‘, Ittt m,1".
1„ 1.1>;t „I It It 1 . 1t1. it.I,itt
\1 ,olid \lr, I,Iltti I t 1+lttn;
1111, ,tial 1,11 utt ,,1 1 11101111
\11 sold \111
K1111 ,1111' ntltl til I( I(. +.
\\ Ingham ,inti Zits Ittitl.i
1 &I ..II ill \\ iite;Ii,on,
1.Ili� the ikt,tstttit ill isnot ,
Ili iiitthti.it
\it .utt.) \II,. !,Imes
Iotdan of litIII1a talk t1 1 ,1sI
t I 'itltldat 1111 \1i, \1 tll,lrtl
\I111strt,tig.
Sit 1 heti 1111kirtsuu
\\ Ingham. \II ,tut! Sirs.
1 latlun 'itlktn•uu and lane
Ili of km bend . l taItl .'roti
tr anti 11hcl Whectet wort
1.1\ltr tiuod.►t t isrtors +soh
Hottaril N Ilkoison and ( bars
tik and \snot. Haktt
\
in cot \,aka , and !sass
Pat Keith torts.
I .tsk t tiuntlat t'snots tt ith
\II. ,Int! \Its. ht:itncth
\\ Int it'
Mat tit n I honlltstiit, 1),In11t
I''t,nipsint lit mitt. 1howl,
vitt .tocol \Ir ( ht sit 1 \1t
I Aitt.11tt „1 I,utlt tit It .Inti
Omit:Lt, l ln,Itrl„t,lt id I, 0,
,11n1 tit 1 Auttii.t.
toil, 1511!] \I1 .111tt \II s
Ai 11 itt
\11 Diol Mt, \ii H,I�tI
;,1 tint 11/11 slit tit Ilii
i , i,t 'ill tt tilt \It .Intl \Ii,
I.itk It 1iLC 1 .+t III;.
11141 „11 it l.1 lilt Itis \11111 I it.'
l ook of \Lull,old :\t.nttii 1 It!.
`in soot; 1iontt.. 1,t4ICit 11 ant,
.i,tlt, tt1111 iilht1 11.i.1titt\.
\11 ant► \lis. 1 (11 .t 1
itghtiu.ut t,siltti Ihurstlat
itiit Nit ant, tilts ►toss;
\\114111111,111, batt , I'.iunla
and 1st 1 111 0l I t o gti s
\nntia\ \ lsiloi, \t tilt \11
unl Mrs. 11111nn \\,t lilt and
\milttt tttit \It. ,idol \It,
Not ntan ( uuiltr of \\ nig
hang, Miss Mars ellen
\ tlsh ul Stalorth and Miss
\lac 1 oulttr of At Inter
Miss ''tat (uultrr six tit
tin it ttkcntl tt lth \tr and
and
\1►s. ( piton Nalsh
\nthcw
Faster. Sund.lt +Isnot,
rlh \Ii and !sits. .1%1 11.141
1.1'I111 t+cit \II ani \1rs.
l,itk Niall and Iatiot ,tl R I(
Holt itotl '+1r. ,toil \1r s.
101 .111 hunlit\oit ,Int! \In Ito tIt•
It\ 1( 1 tit knlnt \Ii ant!
\Ii, .loll I,ttlot Itlslt.t and
sifttti Et! 11 11 H. 11iitt;h,,in
.lilt! \It .Inti \1t, 11.,1)
est dolt, Rohl. 11 ,int! \t,t1 t-;
114.1
knit til i tIglatt
\11 \\ 1111.1111 \1 ,tt soli „1
1t.11Itl,rlillt;It Ittt 1111\ 11111+ l.1
\kith \II and! \1t s. •11ht11
t
itt
Slt .,1111 .Sirs. Hob Hlatk itt
RIIaI net . N1,11111uh.1 spoil a
,ntiplt 111 dict, Iasi tack atilt
\1i ,11111\ti s. \Iht l l (.NII
WANT ADS
WORK
Phone 523-9646
SHELF SPECIALS
Maple Leaf Canned
HAM 1 '/2 Ib.
Kraft Skippy or Squirrel
PEANUT BUTTER "four choice"
3.99
3.99
1
kg
McLarens Sweet Mixed
PICKLES 32 oz. 1.19
Aylmer Tomato
CATSUP 32 oz. 1.49
Heinz Prepared
MUSTARD 6 oz. .29
White Label
SPAGHETTI in tomato and cheese
sauce 14 oz. 2 for .89
Schneiders
SHORTENING OR LARD 1 Ib. .69
Post Honey Comb
CEREAL 400 g. 1.59
Old Mill Oats Large Flake or
QUICK COOKING 1.35 kg. 1.19
Allen Pure Apple Juice, Haute
Cuisine Pure Unsweetened Orange
Juice, Libbys Tomato Juice, or
Sunpac Grapefruit Juice, Case of
24x10oz.
Facelle Royale
FACIAL TISSUE Large box
Tide
DETERGENT 6 1.
7.95
.89
3.79
CERT, SEED POTATOES AVAIL-
ABLE NOW.
-- CLOSED MONDAYS -
OPEN 4 DAYS -
FRI. TILL 9:00
BAKERY ITEMS
Weston's Cinnamon
BUTTERHORNS 6's Reg. 1.19
for .99
Weston's Family Chocolate
ROLLS Reg. 1.15 for
Lewis Chelsea
BUNS Reg. 1.75 for
.89
1.45
FROZEN FOODS
Savarin T.V.
DINNERS each.
Blue water Thrift Pack
FISH'N CHIPS 32 oz.
Sunshine Fancy
BROCCOLI SPEARS 2 Ib.
Sunshine Fancy Leaf
SPINACH 3 Ib.
1.19
2.19
1.79
1.59
No. 1 Chiquitta
BANANAS per Ib.
Sunkist Navel
ORANGES 113 per doz.
U.S. Head
LETTUCE each .59
No. 1 Ont. Cooking
ONIONS 2 Ib. 59
We Resen
the Right
:' Limit
Quantities
.39
1.19
PHONE
523-9332
SNELL'S GROCERY LTD
Blyth, Ont.
a
•
THE SLYTH STANDARD, APRIL 29, 1991 - A15
To meet the growing demand for
EPPS Manufacturing products, we must
increase our production area. To accomplish this,
we must close out our HERRN WHOLESALE DIVISION.
WE NEED THE SPACE....YOU SAVE $$$$
STOCK
LIQUIDATION SALE
Clearing Everything Right To the Bare Walls!
•SALE STARTS THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 8:00 A.M.•
All First Quality
PLUMBING -HEATING -ELECTRICAL
t.
()% TO 11;
Retail
off Prices
(This is just a partial list • there aro 1000's of items in 60 categories. Come in and browse around)
*PLUMBING* *HEATING* *ELECTRICAL*
BASEBOARD & FAN HEATERS
Westinghouse IONW 2NV Baseboard 121.15
Westinghouse NNW !NV Wall Insert Pen Heater' 4M
THERMOSTATS • HONEY MRL. AND WHITE•ROOGERS
Une voile,..l.ctrk beet wall type single pole • '1.15
double pole • '12.15
WIRE ANO CABLE • listing lust a Mw of many
12/3 S Cabtir.27'/H.
•14/2 Si Cebtlre mos
11/2 ST C. the 11'/H.
14/3 Bs Cable 33'/11
12/3 Bx Cable 43'/19
12/2 NMD•714'/H
'14/3 NMW1I Dr ft.
/URNAS SWITCHES 1 HEATERS
WIRING DIV=
Brown Duplex Recept.cl. ISA $r
Brown S.P.S.T. Toggle Switches
23' Extension Cord 4.23
15' Ixtsnsslon Cord 3.11
5E' Extension Cord 7.75
ELECT11IC LIGHT BULBS
HEATING DUCT AND GR1U.S
Cold air return 14 it 12 3.11
Hot air diffusors 4 it lI 1.44
r Perimeter Pip. S ft length '311/C
1" Perimeter Pip. S H length '44/C
.0 elbows, etc. N
HIDWIllit
10)01/3
Drumatk 1S$ 51.11
she.colors, pais, treys, t ,, etc.
1aNTINEL DS• LING CAM
111. •'7.3111 19.•'13.4314011.•'1/.33
1» H. •'17.75141 H. • ISA
CONTRACTOR QUALITY TOOLS
-Plumbing -Electrical *Heating
102 R Robertson Screwdriver (Red)
344P Philips Scr.wdriv.r Large
211 Slot Screwdriver
11" Pip.ne.ster Pipe Wrench
Stanley Scratch Awl
'/." masonry Drill
14" Chennellock Pliers
1" Ch.nnellod Tin Snips
POOL CHIMKALS
21 Ib. Pell Morino
S Ib. Bottle Chlorine
S lb. PH Minus
4 Ib. Conditioner
1.43
4.13
3.15
11.15
STAINLESS STEEL SINKS • Large selection of Steel Queen
Top Quality
31" x 20'/," Double • '74.13 11" z 2/" Cuisln.tt. '19.43
13" x 13" Bar Sink 11.13
BATHROOM ACCEssoints
Ondine Personal Hand Showers '11.41
5 foot Shower Rods Chrome with hooks '1.17
.11 Mould's Toilet Sats '7.41
Moen C.nt.rs.t Tops '14.21
Swir4way Toilet fowl Cleaner '1.11
PUMPS AND ACCESSORIES
% N.P. Duro Jet Pump '1)1.110
Duro laundry pump with check value '41.11
Duro Piston Pump K343 '114.11
Mw section of well seely, honks, Get. 1 Globe wolves,
plumbing brass. etc.
PIPES AND FITTINGS
Gaivanls.d 1 block fittings 1/1"-4"
P4.stk Pipe end Fittings
Smell gwntltH.s of galvanized pip., black pip., from -
site pipe end fittings.
1.35
7.33
11.41
44.11
13.44
3.15
15.34
gUlelk9
E'Ps MFii.
ft*0:404#64t001
4tirst cargo i+M
SPkIAL SUPER
SAVINGS TABLE
New Items Added Every Day
POT•UGHTS 114 W'1.N ALL SALES FINAL
PVC Septet Pope end Fittings • All she. • leave selection
ou wens .. , NO EXCHANGES OR REFUNDS.
TREMENDOUS QUALITY AND VALUE AT FANTASTIC PRICES
tHEARN WHOLESALE
LOCATED ON NO. 8 HIGHWAY, JUST EAST OF 111E CLINTON TOWN LIMITS, 482.3416
.A 11,4:111 ' t,.dat`'�t
44rtit
A16 -- THE BLYTH STANDARD, APRIL 29, 1981
What spring prompts you to throw away
sell instead the Want Ad way
•
1 Coming Events
RI YT14 Industrial Ball
Registration beginning to
-egtster please contact Gard
Noggin 523 t)nI 2 ,Sim Button
'21.ut 4' .'r Brian Bromic,
421 440h 11\ \1a, Ic 14d1
1,h1,1
.1
V\tit Ctint frt. b, pupils
l 11'tnona Pius
'lit 111•. h United ( hurt
h.t;r Sunda, Star, 24th.
tt+„ ,,, 181 1
snit- ht at Slit tat Spc•aktr
r I t11 S,,.t ts, !' sl�e,t},tng on
t hatuii_.i1is .,r 1 1 \lateen
oliti.irt St ht4,I.
ria h,t1
in!! n Fruiav .
.1a 11 tit,1 . t; " nni
htt. ant1 K\ to
ort eats and
11h
1
1j,f. 1
)4 ;k1 id.
both 1i
S1`o11strltd
rut-4t1,0111t
SPF( 1: Al to_ ranturn S,tl4.
,1111 t: t-1; ha 111:
h;I
1 (.olnlllk Events
PIANO Recital to Ell ,th Unit
ed Church, Tuesday. 's1a,
at h• 15 h, students of Shiite\
F. Vincent, 1-h2%2
GARAGE SAES 431,th Angina
May 2. I() 00 a.m Pick up is
Ihursda,. April 10 If ,ttu
ha, e deet\ to pick up \ all Be,
Snell 421n. Mar, Ami How
sore '45,4 or Susan lion son
tt43t1. I .h22,
HO \t1 Se\tini; and Fashion
Shot+ ,1t CHSS. Clinton.
Vt•dnesda,. Slit% 't. atter
moon 1 p ni e, ening " p ni
Prov reds to Cancer Rr
search II\kets a\ailablc at
Stan's Sewing Centre,
('!niton 4)2 I -'12.2
Sir Stan Paquette t+111 show
slid! s and speak r,n die
plat+tete;, transplanting and
ilst',t\ ' :•t \t L!\'1.1bles .Itld
Ma I.' al (tort,
til, „t-
1„
I11t't1111k .1'
pi etil S tl i sponsored h,
I cgion Ladies
1u,!itar, will he held June
and 20 at the Legion
)loll 1.111.1
1I1\It►N
Annual Spring Flea Market and
Craft Sale
Lucan Community Centre, Sun., May 3, 10
a.m. - 5 p.m. Vendo rs needed call
227-4221.
1-83-1
Word Count
( harges are based on the number of words. Sets of
numerals as for serial numbers. street numbers, phone
numbers or prices count as one word per set. Words
!tuned he hyphens (Mints as separate words.
FiRST INSERTION --15 words S2.(X) ,84: per word
thereafter.
SUBSEQUENT INSERTIONS -No copy changes. be
per word, minimum SI .50
SEMI -DISPLAY
FIRST INSERT1ONS-51.82 per column inch.
SUBSEQUENT INSERTIONS -$1.54 per column inch
(Minimum size in this category 2 inches. Accepted in
multiples of half inch)
BOX NUMBERS TO THIS OFFICE -S1.00 per
insertion
BIRTHS -I5 words 52.00. .& per word thereafter.
MARRIAGES, ENGAGEMENTS, DEATH NOTICES -
15 words 52.00 each additional world ,&
IN MEMORIAMS-S2.50 plus .15c per line of verse
COMING EVENTS -I5 words S2.00. each additional
word .&. Three insertions for the price of 2.
CARD OF THANKS -30 words 52.50 each additional
world .Sc per word.
25c DISCOUNT FOR CASH PAYMENT AT TIME OF
INSERTION
Deadline of Classified Ads Y 12 noes Monday
No cancellation of multiple insertion advertisements
after noon, Monday,
Phone 523-9646
1 (;!)mink Events
COME to the RETIREMENT
PARTY for _liar Law rte on
May 8 at Hl+th Conrmunit,
Centre Lancing 4.1 to the
music of the (ountr, (ono
potons. Lunch pro%iticrl.
F+ur%ttnt ,+elconn'. Ad-
mnsion S.1 at the doter
I824
SI'KI's(t SOtGFFS 1 . 1 for
tit Nitres I nitrtl Church. Sun
ds, Ma, 1 " .1(t I' rn. Ff;t
toeing I ht (,r,iigclli n
Singer, Ropy 13r,•tht rs
Othrift ilii Snell Fatal,
I omit,Nht,n, 1 ( lunlor
( heir ,f ht I tars. Bob S,ott
and Ken Sfntt •Admission
5.1 1.1 \t .ors and untlt r it c.
1x0.1
S Farm Stock
YORK- I anti! ,t, hr. ti Lilt
dirt Ma and tient I'r,ti
11 n pshttt .:is,t st r,
1lampshmc
1)urttc .Intl ; r,tssltrl d
14=,1, Robinson R R ‘A Alton
14', 21i-
RI
11
RI (,ISI FRI I) Polito Hon
lord hulls wadv 1t, t;tt it)
t1 ork. H,tltt r brill., 11 I
1 tett and Po++t'II. R R 1.
VS inghanr. ;Warn, !'horn
;1-; .1893. +t.'st► n
4 Help Wanted
ADVERTISING Sales repre•
sentatisc for the Voice of the
Elgin Farmer. Top producers
earn generous commissions,
and basic draw. Car al-
lowance. and complete
company benefits. Call Bruce
Smith 1.800-2654)519 Toll
free. 519 /one. Or phone
collect (514)683.4485, Leader
Publications Limited.
Dresden. Ontario. 4.83s I
1 I( FNS11) Mechanic
‘c anted for G.M. Dealership
510.20 per F R Hour. Man,
benefits. dental and drug
plan. For appointment Mr
Bob Wilson. Set -ski'
Manager, Kerr Cadillac
Pontiac Buick Ltd., P.O. Box
'57, Oakville, Ontario. 14111)
x4;.tnhl. 4483 I
1Ilti
opportunity
IR \\ SPUR f
niche d. Aow.
,Yarn tsor
1 kens&
141%, rs
1114 t+r.re !„
our (.'hiss \
I��tr '1itetvIt`v4 and
application ;<,nt:it t 11 A
tit stents Ontario st
( atharInes 14lto►h
)Hamilton t41b) 521.00\241,
London 15,14i 418-4029
5.K3x1
Stocker Sale
1200 Head
at
Hensall Livestock Sales Ltd.
on
Sat., May 9th, 1981
a1 I:00 p.m.
Consisting of: Steers, Heifers & Calves
Victor Hargreaves (5191482.7511 (Clintonl
Barry Miller
Doug Carruthers
Greg Hargreaves
15191 235.2717 (Exeter'
or 229.6205 Klrktoa
15191 237.3734 1Daabwood l
15191 262.2619 1Hensai 1
15191 262.2831 (Hensall1
AUCTIONEERS:
Larry Gardiner & Richard Lobb
"MEAT KING" heavy roast-
er cockerels. day old to 2
weeks, Available April, May
and June. Call McKinley
Hatchery 1.800.2b5.8536.
Order today and put meat on
your table this fall. 8-79.12
9 Farm Machinery
ONE four row international
56 plate corn planter with
fiberglass fertilizer tanks and
insecticide boxes, in good
shape. Call 887.9261 or 527-
0558. 9-83-1
GEORGE White 11'6"
Cultivator. 5500, Call' 523-
9409. 9-83-1
COMBINE: White 7600, 4
wide row corn head grain
tabk and pickup. Straw
Chopper: White 270 tractor
with ove r -under shift. Dual
tires. 450 hours. Bev.
Wallace, 523.9352 or 523-
4216. 9-83- i
8.83.2
10 Used Cars
1974 Ford F100 Club Cab
pickup truck. Certified,
S1595. Call 52.3-4278. 10.83.1
SPRING CLEAROUT
(FOR SALE(
1977 Chevy Van Econ. 6
cyl. standard trans. Cer-
tified 53,200.00
ALSO
1957 Chev, 2 door sedan.
327 Ci. Motor 3 speed
Standard Trans.
Body A-1 int. 90%
restored cert. in 1979
selling as is 51,750.00
LARRY BOLGER
Blyth 523.9333
10-83.2
11 Articles for Sale
OSTOMY Supplies and ap-
pliances. See Ricci iDA
Pharmacy. 14 Shoppers
Square, Goderich 524-7241.
11.79-tf
11 Articles for Sale
Day-old Goslings. also live or
dressed roosters. Phone 523-
'6, 11.83.3
GOOD as gold. 56.50 he•
comes S40 in only 5 sears.
New service enables non -
collectors to invest in
stamps. Free brochure. No
obligation. Philatelic Invest-
ment Enterprises. Box 100,
Tottenham. Ont. LOG IWO
1416)936-3291 11.83x1
19'8 23 ft. Prowler Trailer,
sleeps 9. center bathroom
layout, totally self-contained.
Phone 523-4359. 11.83-2
ROYAL Doulton, Minton,
Royal Albert, Paragon.
Wedgewood, Spode. Fine
Bone China. Figurines, Lead
(rs stal stemware. Oneida,
1847 Rogers Silverware and
Stainless all at special prices.
Phone 1 he Gift Shoppv 12"
Hrt.7adw av . 1 tllsonhurg i51t))
ts42>tntfa 11-83x1
FOR SALE: Lawn and
garden supplies. Pre-
packaged and bulk seeds,
roses, shrubs. fruit trees.
peat moss, bark. Crow
shells. fertilisers and a
complete line of lawn and
garden insecticide. Good
selection of begonia bulbs
10 clear a►
25% off
VERBEEK'S
FARM & GARDEN
CENTRE
22 Isaac Street
Clinton, Ontario
Phone 4.82-9333
11-83-2
BOILER; 50 H.P. CB.; 125
P.S.I. 25 Litre cooker; 10
N.P. Centrifuge: 200 gal.
Set. tank; perch box and pan;
40 H.P. Hammermill; two 9"
augers; Skip Hoist; Tallow
pump. PH (519) 925-2042.
11.83x1
Spring
Fertilizer Sale
SCOTTS
Turf Builder- regular,
14,95. Sale price, 511.95.
Turf Builder plus two -
regular, 517.95. Sale price
S15.25.
Sale in effect until May 9,
1981.
CIL
Weed and feed- 20 KG
regular, 528.75. Special
for 523.95.
10 KG regular, Vegetable
grower- 58.29. Special
57.00; 20 KG regular,
514.75. Sale 512.50.
Lawn and insect Doctor -
20 KG, regular- 527.49
sale price 522.95,
VERBEEK'S
FARM & GARDEN
CENTRE
22 Isaac Sweet, Matsu,
Dinars
482.9333
11-83-2
2300 bales of mixed hay.
Phone 526-7521. 11-81-2
11 Articles for Sale
Camp -Out Trailers, Hwy. 8
++est Stratford. 393.5918.
Your headquarters for
'Hardtop tent trailers.
*Trawl trailers -from light -
1% eights.
ight•,+eights. right up to park
models. *Truck campers &
caps. Dealer for Prowler.
(;olden Falcon. Trillium.
1.ionel. Sults, Rentals. Parts,
Srr, ire. 11.80.12
SICK Room Supplies. patient
aids, support garments. con-
\alcscent products. etc. Sec
Rieck Pharmacy. 14 Shop.
pers Square, Gotcrich,
524.7241. II.79-tf
12 Wanted to Buy
WAN•iED TO BLT: Round.
squareoral extension
tahirs, sodcn chairs of all
kinds, good used lurniturc,
!:lean ,Ipphan,:rs In : \client
condition ( ,ill 1 Il, kiit.0
5282625 U•; S1t•n. Sal
12 -'t tf
13 Wanted
APARTMENT Buildings
wanted. Major Corporate
client will purchase apart•
ment buildings or townhouse
groups over 25 suites. Unlim-
ited cash available. Contact
Whitehall Realty Limited.
100 Adelaide St. West, Suite
1201, Toronto. Ontario M51H
1 S3. (4161 863.0795.
11.83x1
1' Wanted to Rent
PASTURE wanted to rent for
cows and young calves, any
amount. 523.42&). 17.83.2
19 Notice
BARN roof tarring. base-
ment and driveway sealing.
James Svmes. 528.3233 or
528-3047. 19.7941
PHIL'S refrigerator and ap-
pliance service. 24 hour
emergency service. Used ap-
pliance sale. Phone 887-9062
19.79-tf
BERG
Sales -Service
Installation
-Baru Chosen
• Bank Feeden
Siabling
-Silo Warden
FREE ESTIMATES
Donald G. Ives
R.R. 2, Biytb
Phone Brussels 887.9024
19-79-tf
CONCRETE WORK: expert
chimney and roofing repairs
specializing in stabling. Don
Ives. Phone Brussels
887.9024. 19.79-tf
More on
next page
11 Articles for Sale
QJTLER
GRAIN BINS
AERATION
HOPPER BOTTOM
BINS
PRE ENGINEERED
STEEL FARM
BUILDINGS
SPECIAL
INTRODUCTORY
OFFER
Order a grain bin at low
preseason prices for de-
livery before June 30/81
and get 20% off aeration
package.
20% Off
First Farm Building Sold
& Factory Rebate of up
to $1525,
Offer expires May 15/81
FRANDOR ACRES
e/• Frank Procter
R.R. 03, Brussels, Ont.
NOG iH0 887.9481
Your new Butler aid.
products dealer.
1I.83.3
14 Property for Sale
Real Estate Ltd.
Motes
Phew*: 4113-1271
50 acres- general farm in
Hullett Two. Tr y an offer.
•••••
Restaurant and gas bar,
main intersection. South end
of Blyth.
•••••
11/2 storey. 4 bdrm. home
Drummond St., Blyth.
•••••
2 lots on Hamilton Street
Blyth.
•••••
150 acres E Wawanosh 110
workable- 2 floor brick home.
2 small barns.
•••••
I'/4 acres in-'' h, Victorian
style he rut trees,
excellen.CO\,,) -Nerty for hobby
or business, try and offer.
•••••
Executive home in Blyth. 5
years old, 2000 sq, ft., living
area, hot water heat, carport.
•••••
Blyth- 11/2 storey, 4 bdrm.
home on double lot, very
nicely kept. Owner will con-
sider trade or 2nd mortgage
at reasonable interest.
•••••
Very modern home Welling-
ton St., Blyth 1850 sq. ft.,
plus attached garage double
lot, in -ground pool. Ml the
extras.
•••••
3 acres Londesboro area- 2
floor brick home• oil heat -
large work shop and storage
shed. Must be seen to appre-
ciate.
•••••
Londesboro- 1'h storey
home -Aluminum sided, new
kitchen- under $30,000.
14-83.1
A Standard Oassifted will
pay you dividends. Have you
tried one? Dial Blyth,
SI3-9646.
THE BLYTH STANDARD ' APRIL 29,. 1981 - A17
CLASSIFIED
14 Property for Sale . 1
Property for Sale
WORKMAN
REAL ESTATE LTD.
GODERICH: ANNA MELSKI 524-2768
ST. COLUMBAN: STEVE MURRAY 345.2172
SEAFORTH: BILL HENDERSON 527.0995
HENRY MERO 527.0430
CLINTON: HAROLD WORKMAN 382.3455
PETER DAMSMA 482.9849
AILEEN CRAIG 482.3669
LONDESBORO: GERRIT WiLTS 523-4229
BLYTH-Morris Street, 1 or 4 bedroom house, close
to school. 525,900.
BLYTH: Brick and frame. 1 floor home offering 2 or
4 bedrooms, good condition. 529,50().
NEAR BRUSSELS: 50 acres. 46 workable
IN LONDESBORO: 2 storey restaurant and rest
dence plus gas pumps.
NEAR AUBURN: 50 acres. 2 bedroom house. 1 floor
coloured steel barn and hank Karn.
BRUSSELS: 1' ► storey house on Mill St..
NEAR BLYTH: 24 acres, 3 bedroom home. nc„ sow
barn and workshop almost completed.
24 ACRES: 14 workable. near Blyth. S10,000.
NEAR BLYTH: 3 bedroom home, nice interior,
elegant fireplaces. 5 acres nicely treed. Karn
BROILER ROASTER and laver 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.
ACRES house and barn, Morris Township, only
532,000.
NEAR NEWRY: I(X) acres, 94 workable. 1' , storey
aluminum sided house. Barn could be used for dairy
set•up.
NEAR AUBURN: 50 acres, .3 bedroom house, 2
small Karns,
BLYTH: 66)(132 lot on Queen St,
NEAR BRUSSELS: 100 acres, 3 bedroom house.
farrowing barn, newer addition could be used for
finishing.
WALTON: 1'h storey 3 bedroom frame house, new
siding, Targe cedar deck.
19 Notice
LIGHT bulldozing. landscap-
ing, backfilling. Larry Bailey,
523-4438, 19-79-tf
PREGANT and need help'
Free, positive, confidential
support. Birthright. Call 357-
1066 or 392-6541 or London
432-7197 collect. 19.79-tf
Keith Lapp-
R.R. 1 Auburn
52&•7753
19-79-tf
14-83-1
19 Notice
Hank's Small
Engine Service
Henry Reinink
1 Mlle North of
Londesboro
523.9202
Lawn and Garden
Equipment Repair
New and Used
Garden Equipment
In Stock
19-80-tf
E. Parker
PLUMBING
AND HEATING
Specializing in pumps
water softeners, combina
tion furnaces.
R. R.2, Blyth
Plasm
887-6079
19.79•tf
20 Auction Sales 20 Auction Sales
CLEARING
Auction Sale
for the
ESTATE OF MR. GEORGE HART
THURSDAY, APRiL 30 AT 1:00 P.M.
1 and mild north of Walton
and 3 miles east
Watch fur signs.
REAL ESTATE: lot 19 concession 15 of tires 1 up.,
and lot 21 concession I', selling subject to a
reasonable reserve hid.
TRACTORS:MF 1'5 diesel c w cab; ME 35 gas; MF
50 gas Cu loader; MH 44 gas. McCormick W•9;
John Deere M and McCormick W9 as is.
EQUIPMENT: MF 72 combine: ME 3n lit' swather
with hat reel; MF 33, 1' run drill; Neu Holland 2'3
haler . w thrower; 2 hale thrower racks c w running
gears;, New Idea trail mower; New Idea manure
spreader; MH one way disc; b section harrows:
Yellow Devil post hole auger; 32' grain auger: 32'
bale cleyator: 2 grain wagons c w running gears: 2
side rakes; 8' ►' and 10' cultivaturs; MF J turruw.
narrow bottom 3 ph plow: field sprayer: 2 wheel
trailer: wagon and flat rack: 2 four Iurrou and 2
three furrow plows; 12' packer; 10' dist . w indruw era
cutting buy. 10'' hammermill
LIVESTOCK: 4 Holstein cows inns u► c:olil: beet,
pasture bred cows; 20 stocker -feeder rMile, 4 sear
old pure hrcd Charolais hull.
Some small items and scrap
TOM PAPPLE
R.R. 4, Seaforth
527-0514
527-0940
20-83-1
••••.••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
e
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Evening Auction
•
• of Appliances. Furniture. Household effects, etc, to
• he held on JOHN STREET, BRUSSELS.
• Monday, May 4th 416:00 p.m.
•
• OFFERING INCLUDES: Harvest Gold fridge and
• stove; Hoover Spin dry washer; Automatic washer:
• Admiral refrigerator: Electric Silly e; Propane gas
•
• stove ; T.V.; Coleman oil stove; library table;
• extension table: side board; chronic tables and
•
• chairs; wooden chairs; chesterfield; chair and coffee
• and end tables; Maple hunk beds; double bed:
•
• wardrobe: blanket box; lamps; scalers; storm
• windows; hooks; insulators; extension ladder:
•
dishes and glassware and other items.
•
• Terms:Cash
• Mrs. Ella Gwyn, Proprietress
• R,G, Gethke, AUCTIONEER
• Neither Proprietress nor Auctioneer responsible for
• accidents on day of oak. 20.83
•
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
•
AUCTION SALE
of Antiques, Furniture.
and Appliances: 800
horsepower snowblow•
ers, garden tillers. etc.
for Mrs. Hanna Kurnoth
at the Blyth Arena, Sat•
urday May 16 at 10 a.m.
AUCTIONEER
Richard Lobb
20-83.2
Classified Ads pay dividends
21 Tender Wanted
TENDERS
WANTED
Tenders will be received
by the undersigned until
April 3e, 1981
for cutting grass and
maintenance of the
Blyth Lions Park.
Apply to
Rick Smith
BLYTH, ONTARIO
523.9347 or 523-4351
21-82-2
22 Legal Notices
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
AND OTHERS
In the Estate of
Annk Marjorie Davies
ALL PERSONS having
claims against the Estate of
the above-mentioned. late of
the Village of Auburn, in the
County of Huron, housewife,
who died on January 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 10 distribute
the Estate having regard
only to the claims of which he
shall then have had notice.
Dated at Wingham. Ontar-
io this 13th day of April,
1981.
CRAWFORD, MILL
DAVIES & ELSTON
Winghain, Ontario
Solicitors for the Exerotor
22-82.3
More on
next page
21 Tender Wanted
TENDERS
WANTED
Tenders will he received
hs the undersigned until
April30, 1981
fur the supervision
of the Blyth Lions
Wading Pool.
Apple to
Rkk Smith,
BLYTH, ONTARIO
523-9367 or 5214551
21.82.2
Ministry of
Housing
Ontario
Housing
Corporation
Tender Reference•
Number 805 P.T. 81.51
For Landscape .1 Site
Maintenance (Janitorial
Services) at Senior C'itiien
Buildings. 250 Picton
Street and 85 West Street,
Goderich, Ontario.
Tenders will be received
for the above until 11,00
a.m. local time, May 15,
1981 by the Ontario
Housing Corporation, c 0
Court House and Registry
Office, 80 Dundas Street.
P,O. Box 5600, Terminal
"A". London, Ontario.
NbA 2P3 (519.679.7110)
from whom details and
specifications may be
obtained. Details and
specifications may also be
obtained from the Huron
County Housing
Authority, 48 The Square,
Goderich, Ontario N7A
1 MS (519:524-2637j,
quoting reference number
as above.
THE LOWEST OR ANY
TENDER NOT
NECESSARILY
ACCEPTED.
21-83.1
A Housing
of
Ontario
obsin9
Corporation
Tender Reference
Number B05 S.F.T. 81.50
For the Pumping of the
Sewage Holding Tank of
the Ontario Housing
Building, Queen Street,
Blyth, Ontario.
Tenders will be received
for the above until 11:40
a.m. local time, May 15,
1981. by the Ontario
Housing Corporatiof , c/o
Court House and R/ istry
Office, 80 Dundas Street,
P.O. Box 5600, Terminal
"A", London. Ontario.
NbA 2P3 (519/679-7110)
from whom details and
specifications may be
obtained. Details and
specifications may also be
obtained from the Huron
County Housing
Authority, 48 The Square.
Goderich, Ontario. N7A,
1M5 (519/524-2637),
quoting reference number
as above.
THE LOWEST OR ANY
TENDER NOT
NECESSARILY
Ak .er ,< fay.
.21.&1.1
A18 -- THE BLYTH STANDARD, APRIL 29, 1981
CLASSIFIED
_-t Card of Thanks
A sees sincere thank
friends, neighbours and ret
ati\CS Aho helped us through
the loss of a s ers dear friend
Ion) Beattie A sers sptciat
thank sou to 1asker"s Funcr
AI Home. _. Les and Shales
Dale and family. 24.83 1
2; In Memoriam
DURNIN: In losing mcmnrs
of a dear son and brother.
who passed away Mas 3.
i9 -l.
lour end was sere sudden
It made us weep and crs.
But the saddest part of all
Was, we didn't say Raxdbye
Our hearts still ache with
sadness.
:And our silent tears still
flow .
For A hat u meant to IOW sou
NO One will ever know
--Sadly missed bs Dad,
Mom. sister and brothers
24 83s
Gw YN: In losing mentors of
ms dear mother Jessie
(McCullough) (ise.n. who
passed ass as I scar ago
'; in \lt moriam
's1.0, 1 1`l2!t!
In .I quiet , ountrs ,;rascsartf,
'.% herr gentle brectes blow
I It's one I los ed so dt•arts
And Inst one scar agn
Storm life hasn't been the
same,
SlnLe (ed called sou to rest.
I wonder ss by it seems un -
He only takes the hest,
Ms heart still aches as time
goes on.
I miss you more each das ,
I know you are in losing
hands.
That Peace has came VOW'
was
—Sadls missed and dearly
loyed bs son Ross Gwyn Of
Bayfield. Ont.
25.83x1
2" Births
McNICHOL: Ras and Kathy
are pleased to announce the
arris al of Sarah Grace. horn
:April ib at Wingham and
District Hospital. A sister for
Mike. Brian and Kandice
2"•R.lx1
AUBURN 4.11
Die fifth meeting of the
Super Stitches s5 as held at
the home of Linda and Deb,
hie Cunningham. The meet
ing was opened with the 4•11
pledge. Linda Cunningham
read the club members a
thank -you note from Londes•
baro 3 for including them in
the Ice Capades trip. All
members were asked to
make up a commentary about
their garment for the fashion
show at Achievement Day.
After the roll call a discuss-
ion task place about waist•
hands. hems, even and un•
even stitches, hems using
tape, blind hemming. etc,
and a demonstration took
place re the hemming sample
for the record book, The
meeting was closed by the
president, (ensce
MCClinches with the 4-H
motto.
Auburn 2,4-H club met for
it's sixth meeting at the
LW RUTH
j` FOOD`MARKET
sEA
`CANADA PACKERS WEEK"
i r..s OM«5. P..+
Pkwk P.r4 5 • M. t�..
SHOULDER
ROASTS
(*trot tor for Stir-a•Qtirin+ll Stitt sr Soak•.
.79.
•
! rr.h lMwekN
BUiT ROAST
fisc i►.n H.mrtir.ar
Parr Pwra
SAUSAGE
rr�h Mr+�,
SPARERIBS
,ipk lest
BACON
Msait led
WIENERS
s1.pt. 1t.1
BOLOGNA
Slsyir I e.f S4►r' stout 4iktd
MEAT LOAVES
Ma*
rear 5""
BOLOGNA
M.irir real sweet Pklkd
COTTAGE ROLLS
FAZED.tired
COOKED HAM
iia
CORNED BEEF
t•.e ih. R.r a.Q.r
PRIME RIB STEAKS
410 Grua Pt1
1•S(prom hs
129
• b
1 39
1..4?
149
•
l 68
1 99
•
199
• ars
.99%.
1 29
1J. •49
.
•
229
• w
2 79
�
•
K
4-H clubs meet
home of Mrs 1oni (tinning
ham the meeting was
opened hs the president
Glenyce McClinchey, the
roll call was answered hs
telling a sewing technique on
their garment. Variations of
nests were discussed and
also how to make linings- the
preparation. cutting, mark-
ing and sewing. Tips on
topstitching were given and
finishing a garment Aith bias
tape was demonstrated.
A puzzling review was
completed by all members.
Glenyce McClinchey closed
the meeting with the motto
and the skitwas practised for
Achievment Day on May 4th
in. Auburn.
AUBURN!
The Auburn l -4-H club
held their seventh meeting at
the home of the leader Mrs.
Jackie Collins. The meeting
was opened with the 441
pledge followed by the min•
utes read by Lone Cart
wright. Every girt showed
their garment they had corn.
pleted.
Kim McDowell read the
STORE HOURS:
MON. TIDES. £ WED. µ P.M.
THURS. ! E 2. t•/►.M.
SATV1DAY 11 P.M.
I?roposa'ti skat entitled Fitttnh
occasion, A his had been
u rlttcn hs Kim and Patti
McDowell I he gins Illi tiled
into groups
line qui/.
for the clothes
Riddell named
Liberal ag critic
The reappointment of
Jack Riddell as Agricultural
Critic for the Ontario Liberal
Caucus has been announced
by Opposition Leader Stuart
Smith. Mr. Riddell wan re-
cently elected to a fourth
consecutive term as MPP for
the riding of Huron -
Middlesex.
In making the appointment
the Liberal leader called Mr.
Riddell "one of the most
effective members in our
Caucus, and a stinging deba•
ler in the Legislature. He's
also one of the most know •
ledgeable people in Ontario
in the field of agriculture and
food. '
A farmer by trade. the
Huron -Middlesex member
has served as the Liberal's
Agriculture spokesman since
1977. Partly through his hard
work and pressure, the Gov.
ernmcnt agreed to set up a
Royal Commission Inquiry
into Food Prices in 1978.
"That Commission be-
came a whitewash, unfor-
tunately," says Mr. Riddell.
"There are still some very
bad practices of discounting
going on in the food industry,
and our farmers are the real
victims.
We'll just have to put more
pressure on the Government
to realize that when you hurt
the farmers, you hurt con-
sumers too."
A Standard Classified will
pay you dividends. Have you
tried one?
?RAVINE BESTI i FOODS
PRICES FFF'tcrivt: L TU (1OSING
SAtt.RDAt, MAT 2, MI
Groceries
Christie Reg. Or C2..+.
BITS &
BITES
280 Gram
I(ewt�Ml 10 1p. Bag
Kn.chNt 10 kg. tip
11C arscttvc TIM RIGHT TO LOUT QUAKTTTTZS
IC9roceries
Kroll
Assorted Flavours
.99 OVEN 1.89
MELTS
Kroll 141 oz- Bag
MAXI
MALLOWS .89
.85 Bakery
W.s tons
9 SANDWICH
• BREAD
DOG FOOD 4.69
York
Pas, Green Scans, Cr, Corn
or Wax Beans
VEGETABLES
14 oz. Tins
2/
Say.rin See, Chkk.n or Turkey
T.V.
DINNERS 1
81u.wal.r
FISH FRiES
FISH CRISPS 1
Asserted Mimes
QUAUTY
POP 1
I Pak N 750 Mt. ilia..
DNkkM
S oz. SCONE
39 ROLLLS
• Pig. of 12
.99
WsnMn's Family
24 et. tool
.59
.79
ROLLS .89
Ped. U,S.A. C. !w. I
GREEN ONIONS
41.99
Pnd, 1 S.. Cao. ^t. 1
TreeLt, Crisp
RADISHES
ilb, CAM pm
.59
P. U.S.A. Can. Is., 1
PN..k Cr*
HEAD
LETTUCE
2/.99
6M1
hos. the Tiepin
G.li.0 Toa.• or Glom TV*
BANANAS
3/i99
Pule. U.S.A. tea. Ns. 1
17awy.sd
TOMATOES
2/.98
MIRACLE WHiP
1.69
I,•
CHEEZ WHIZ
it(
99
It, , t ., tit, t
SALAD
DRESSINGS
.1'. ,11141,1
(.iii... ,L,sv
11 ,i I
125
■
i MI
CANNED DINNERS
i.."t
.69
AT FOOD
■
99
CHEESE SLICES
2 49
WE LIKE TO SERVE YOU A , LITTLE BIT BETTER
People
Mr and Mrs_ Irving Freeman, Ottawa. and Sirs. Lottie
Freeman of Brantford %isatcd with Mrs. Mars Campbell
recentls .
Mr. and Mrs (cc•d Campbell and family 01 London, Mr
and h1rs. Franklin Campbell of London. and Sirs. and
Mrs. Harold Campbell of Ottawa were guests of .Mrs.
Man Campbell at Faster %atanon_
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McCrea and Mrs. W'i,i itred
Vincent returned home W'ednesdav alter two weeks
%tsiting with Mrs. Vincent's sister, Mrs. Doris Watts of F 1
Cajon, California. and with Mr. and Mrs Gordon Bell at
San Tee, California, Mr. and Mrs. Orn Bell at Casa 1)
Orn, California, Mrs and Mrs. Vernon Bell at F.scondido,
California. and Mr. Morley Bell, Mr and Mrs Lan % Bril
and Shoot). from Anaheim.
Frances Mosack was 105 years old last week at her home
in Huron%lest. She is the oldest person to e%er Ilse at the
nursing home. She is a former Bluth resident
Robert McKinley has been made a sales represent:rti%e
with Dominion Life Assurance. ('ornpan%. London Sir
McKinle% sersed as PrngressryeC tnscr%.01vr nt+°nther of
Ottawa for I; years. He suut'essfulls completed his initial
training courses and has been granted his lily. 1`nderw r s-
tern license
(,ail Lear has been inlormrd this past ucek h. the
Ontario Registered Music feat hers Asset Latton that her
mirk of 93 percent on thu written pt dagogs t teacher's)
t°%.tminatiun taken to tubiO was. the highest stark oht.unetl
to the total l'4$0 amination, (or \S'esttrn and Ito%al
onset %atorles She \A tit rut eke an attach t rbc
kegtsk rt'tl rrittsic teacher s t or ober aft I 1.1111111.511 ant .laid,,
1th It)hl Het teak her is \its \lel►outll ldi;th
-Uhert and lasohin;t Stertsem.a 111;1L ;, i11 l.t ,, iehralmi.:
heir ;lstanrittt.'rsartthis ttie 1ht,,ter+.15.,itutt'dIibOlt"
lilt if) Standard Bridal strltlah rant East %cat
Sit RAY (,rein. Kith and Kt'%tn iron hintartltnc
%istted tan Sundae with "rlr. ,std Sirs Jot Wats!).
Ann Ride%. Londesboro, will appear on (K1 W.
Kikhener tele% tsion Saturda% running on the show Search
for talent. Ann was an entrant to the tele% 'sed contest
hich was pre -taped last week.
THELB LYTH INN
FOR YOUR F•:NTEKTAiNMJ NT'
May 1 and 2
UUR
Waily Dee
r •
�1HOSTS-HAROLD AND NA
Donate to Blyth's
Memorial Hall
Recent donations to BI%th
Memorial Hall's building
fund are tiros k Uldu,
Clinton; Sirs Gerbode
C ckerline, Machell I.i,ins
Clb: Bob Pearson, 1 lied;
John Sly Kibbon, Goticrith.
d.0 Vincent. l ondeshnro,
Chris Borgal; (enetta Bcairt
ton: lies W'alker, Bob Pet k:
Mildred McAdam. Chinron.
Murray (gaunt, W'tn);hanr
Scott Poultr% Ftrnis. Sea
forth John •1. and Lisa
Anderson. Mississauga:
Doris Michie. Beli;rase:
Mars North%v a% . 1'oron►o.
John Henderson I umber
, N
THE BLYTH STANDARD, APRIL 29, 1981 — A19
Ltd,. Luck now S1rs. Wm
Porter, St Mane: JJtomas
1- Haggat. Auburn; Sir and
Sirs. B.H Lawrence. Lon-
don, Dr. and Mrs. Edward
kothn el. Stratford: Ilia
Fatrseryice, Birth; Bertha
Pa1n4IIIst. London: Rub%
Philp, 1311 th; W T rapes
Durham, N 1), Hard%,
Londeshoro: Richard Seaton.
Dundas: Mrs. Vern
Robinson. Dundalk: Stephen
Heiler, Perth; Don tante
Antiques. Has field: (raw
ford, 51111. Das fes acid
Elston, Wingham, Wilmer
and L%el%n /lards, (,ode%h
Violins play at
Blyth United Church
As worshippers gathered
at
81%Ih t'nrted (?lurch on
Sunda% morning, April '
the% were greeted by the
su;ons of %ulhn niustc hemi;
plat cd ht 1 lu%d Walden, .11nt
Mt(ail. Arnold ( ($)k and
Horse NlcDowd! with Mrs.
Hoak arcomp,tning on i:nano
Fra tit hymn sink Ira h%
Mrs. Witt,ch. Dianne Was
son tk•,ts inmost. and Sirs.
Kai. organist. d ,hers herr
1.terne Clarke. John and
Hey 1- Ilion Shaking hands at
the door were Adeline ( amp
bell and David Webster.
Se%eral Easter Lilies re
twined to decorate the Sanc-
tuary, of those placed in
menton last Sunday by a
number of families. Anthem
was "Sing We Noss with
Joyful Voices."
The children's stos taught
the lesson "Be Kind to one
Another," with a resulting
jos in our hearts that is (iod's
blessing.
Sermon: "Believing With.
out Seeing," John 20:29.
Most people have no difficul-
ty in accenting Jesus, his
• t 1111: SQUARE
PA RK Apt° 04401110NE
NIP 1 CDDERICN AT
CDNCES$ID$ RD 4 •
PNDNE 524 f9i1
lite, his faith, his death: hub
often, as %v ith 1 horttas. it is
difficult to accept the resit,
tt'rtion anti that alts h+Kl%
c%,ts 'ie•%er both litems,
had personal know It dt c
%thence rr55titut!tt% .1'54t <tu•
111111 01 15',15,..111 he diel,
,ail 01 his uratic Sol! I hr
111,11 douhicd. Ow tailh IS not
na knowledge C1 etc
1+111 in the pet son ".le sus..
Jesus ap')t.os to us in Spirit
nal forth I ( are to respond.
like !horn.). "Rapp% arc
those who ha%e not seen and
yet believe
Lost Heir
Stu tables . erP tit play at
the Lost Heir party Wednes
(his t%cning
Winners were: High lads,
Ferns McDowell. High
gents, Aisirt Snell, Luw lath..
Ella Richmond, 1 ow gent,
Millar Richmond.
1 here %t ill be no Lint Heir
on the 29 due to a concert in
the hall. Play will resume
Ma% h.
2Oil
Blyth & District Community Centre Board
Annual
Dance&
Smorgasbori'
Saturday,
May 2, 1981
at Blyth & District
Community Centre
Dancing: 9. 1
Musk by: "The Entertainers"
Roast Beef, baked potato, salads
Tickets: 512.00 per couple
I Tickets available at the clerks office or
the Post Office
.10
1
t
/it
c
Join therowd atna
BIN/ Are
So” .
M
ay
10 °•m'
Collectables
Books
Furniture
Plants galore
Homemade
Baking
Craft Table
AUCTION
SALE
At 1:30 all remaining items
will be auctioned off b}
Marie Salm.
•
� f y
Sponsored by the
Evening Unit of
Blyth UCW
trio
• Illy -1140
C
; )
A20 -- THE BLYTH STANDARD, APRIL 29, 1981
GIANT REDUCTION SALE
STEREOS - SPEAKERS - TURNTABLES -CAR STEREOS - STEREO STANDS
Everything reduced -Odds and ends- We need the space for new models arriving
Z 1 1 A' awri
CO—Air &viz -Aim -17
FITS MOST COMPACTS
6314•AM/FM/MPX
w/CASSETTE. FADER and
LO -DX Chassis '60 iv1:.42 IH) , 110 iCti rrim
Rap. $139.95
Sale Price '99." Sale Price '269 •" Sale Price '139."
SUPER SPECIAL
A47
A-65
30 Watts 15RMS X 2
Loch +nFast Forward A
YORX HOME ENTERTAINMENT SYSTEMS
12 systems to choose from • speakers and turntables with all these systems
A•17
Reverse
Auto Reverse
Rap 1319.95 Rap. 1159.95
Cassette
AM'FM Cassette.
Lax► ,n Fast Fprwart,
Req 1209 95
Sale Price '159."
6721
SStretr �:`r'ah r,r •;
"f^te /59 Ci3�
Sale Price '129."
'`- Molts)rola
A•64
AM- FM Cassette
Loco_ in Fast FUr`AdfCl
Auto Reverse
Req Price 299 95
6 Rewind
Sale Price '249•"
6451
.`gat:? ra,r,,n.•l
l{"w� ,
Site Price '89.9s
SUPER SPECIAL
AM/FM Cassette
Fast Forward and Eject
Auto Stop al Tape end
Only $99.95
Model 6330
Sale Price '49."
CLEAR OUT SALE ITEMS
AM F',1C,assr'te Darby
i,• Auto Reverse
Soea'''s Gca+aa
4 SO4 et ? war
'.4.rrce; ,a 6
.ati 4k'L t� H. r� FS.... • ..
Req. Price Sale Price
r';
5319.95
69.95
99.95
59.95
119.95
59.95
149.95
109.95
Reg. Price Sale Price
Am FM b
Rvt t),t1 CheiNe' $.119 95 5149.95
A1. r),t PiSrlabae a.a5�t'!tr 5;709 95 169,95
7 to,r,te YX)(1 TS/h9 1Y.• 149.95
Car Stwell
rt li,iS" 1+�. rt', -la,t Thr, . yi&4 ',c. 149.95
4., vt'.. .:Jr -:,...r4 Only 129,95
EVERYTHING REDUCED
Great savings on all Speakers, Turntables
Tope Cases, Portable Radios, Cassette Recorders,
Blank Cassettes, Stereo Stands, Receivers Head Phones.
1 '
,�, 1 1
n
'E 1^1^!1'1 1 mil
11111111 *$
,tt,^ NEir ta, t1
Sale Price '999•'S
M24 t 1 P
AM FM Stereo Cassette Play and Record
S50 Speakers
Quanta 721 Turn table
Req 699 95
2 onry
Sale Price (529.95
M2402 AM/FM Cassette
Cassette Recorder with Dolby, 5-85 Speakers
0850 Turntable
[Free Stand] Reg. 51299.95
Sale Price s959•'S
UP TO 50% SAVINGS
SALE STARTS APRIL 30, ENDS MAY 9
BOB & BETTY'S VARIETY & RADIO SHACK
Seaforth Open 7 Days A week 9 a.m. till 11 p.m,