Loading...
The URL can be used to link to this page
Your browser does not support the video tag.
The Blyth Standard, 1981-05-06, Page 1
J WEDNESDAY, MAY 6, 1981 BLYTH, ONTARIO, PRICE: 30 Cents Education costs up for Huron BY DAVE SYKES Huron County taxpayer will hast an additional S38.71 on their education tax hill this year based on an average assessment of S1100. That increase is based on .in .1kcr.I t residential assessment in the counts , a, supplied by the assessment commissioner, and follows the Board of Filum •i n's approval of a 1981 budget in. Chalon: Iasi Tuesday. The new budget calk for total eepcndi tures of S28.630,287. an increase of 11 2 per cent over the board's S2.S.29h Ohl in expenditures last year. That means the' taxpayers of Huron will hitye !n contribute S9,484,702 to the education system this sea' an increase of 19.1 per cent oyer the- S7.9M,f347 raised through laves in 1960. It means the local mill rate for education will jump 13.49 milk in 1981 to 105.9.1 On an average residential assessment in the county the education portion of the !ay hill will rise from S289 to 5128. The biggest chunk of the hudget, '1 per cent, is labelled for salaries and benefits The salaries and •henefits for teachers and administration amount to over S20 million for 1981. The other hig items on the expenditure vide include S2,4 million tur plant upetainon and m;ontenancc and S2 1 million lour transportation. This s+. ;ir, debt hargcs un dcbelow, s dud interest on operating loans 0. ill amount to Sy43,1,1h tin s+hilt.' the oycrall + sp rielitntt rose be 1 1 2 per t unt the armors t.1ist,i through its iliori ey ill go op he a eehopping 1e+ per cent Se%rr;il municipal and lost itship c lcrt0, attended the budget meeting ,and Diret tot 01 I-due:mon John hr.otc• outlined the budgeting, procedure for 14N Ile indicated that much of the increase in cell!, anon taxation is due to :► re•thit lion in tltt percentage of pros incial grants In 197,, pr' mesal grants at owned per tens of the elementary school hudgcr .end that has steadily declined in u5 per tent L„t Gear. In the secondary panel the stun., is much the- sante. Proem i,il grants in t,t-; core red 'h per cent of the eusi anti fell lit r,; per cent in 1980, Cochrane also explained enrolment has limited pro%mem! grouts. '.Money from the prnyince is based on the number of students and ceith declining enrolment the grants hast fallen ulf he said. "The provincial spending ceilings hast Please turn to page 16 that dccliniitg Westfield plot to be studied The Huron County branch of the Ontario Gen- ealogical Society began the mammoth task of transcrib- ing the 101 known cemeter- ies in Huron County last Saturday -May 2nd, Their pilot project was Westfield cemetery, a small, now• abandoned burying ground in East Wawanosh Twp.. and blessed with sunny weather they were able to complete the physical transcribing on the tombstone information that day. However. here the Joh begins rather than ends. cemetery. coordinator Alison Lobb noted. Now we have a map of the graveyard with the individual tombstones marked on it and numhered. and we have all the informa- tion from the stones copied down. Next we must try. Qtr hest to locate burial records and cross check our informs• tion with these. it is quite obvious that there were many older graves now with. out markers in this eenicters . and our earliest burial re cords start in 1900. Once our report is ready. complete with maps, Ionto stone data. and an alphabet seal index•we will send copies to the local township council and to the provincial and federal archives for the use of researchers who niay live al some distance from Huron County vet who wish to trace their relatives here. We would also like to have a history of the cemetery to include with this report. Right now our information is limited to the few lines printed in the Township hist- ory booklet of 1967. This states that the cemetery was registered in 1878, yet there is one stone dated 1865. Anyone with further details regarding Westfield C'emc• tery, please contact Mrs. Donald Lohh, R.K. 2. Clint - Please turn to page 16 Canvassers in Blyth The door to door canvass ,/or the Wingham and District Association for the Mentally Retarded begins this week, Canvassers will he leaving Marigold seeds at your home. All the money received in the campaign stays with the Wingham and District Assn• elation for the Mentally Re- tarded in support of their services: The Jack Reavie Opportunity Workshop and Silver Circle Nursery for the Handicapped. Canvassers knocking at your door are: Elaine Scrim- geour, Linda Ives, Donna Sippel, Charlie Smith. Helen Freer. Janice Henry, Mary Lou Stewart. Lorna Fraser, Lenore Davidson. Haiel Elliot, Lenore Scrimgeour. Donna Hamm, Candice How son, Cheryl Hessels. Connie Bromley. Bonnie Shannon, Ella Ives, Alma Madill. LAST POST — Blyth Legion entertained for the Zone rally Sunday. A parade complete with Brussels pipe band marched from the Legion to the Memorial Hall for the afternoon's activities. Blyth last hosted the rally ten years ago. (Photo by Hamilton) Volume 90 — No. 18 SOUND ADVICE — Jimmy Lawrie gives some pointers to Herb Shannon who will be taking over caretaking duties at the Blyth Public School. There will be a retirement party for Mr. Lawrie Friday, May 8th at the Blyth Community Centre. (Photo by Hamilton) A2 -- THE BLYTH STANDARD, MAY 8, 1981 Wingham w BY HERBY HESS To Dana Collins, golf is the greatest game in the world. He has been convinced of a ever since, at the age of 16, he swung a club for the first time and watched the hall oar off into the wild, blue yonder in perfect flight. He was hooked. Now, 14 years later, Dana is the new golf pro at the Wiingham Golf and Curling Club, and he is hoping to hying to this area some of the enthusiasm he feels for the ,tame. Part of his job as a pro is to Nell the game of golf, he noted, and he plans to do this throught golfing clinics, talks to local service clubs. de- monstrations at the public and high schools and "a fantastic junior program'" Before taking his first ,wing at a golf ball. with a lub borrowed from his uncle ht 1ht�t d �tht r N11t411 in hidrnt! h(h Au' Mitt 1100 t e, +t too interested iii recalled. However the ex- perience of hitting a perfect, 150 -yard drive on his first attempt convinced him this game was for him. What would have happen- ed had he sliced or topped the first shot? It's hard to say, he admitted: perhaps he would be in a different line of work today. His uncle encouraged him to pursue the sport, and Dana started caddying at the golf club near his home in Huntsville. The first club he ever owned was one his father carved from a young maple tree, and he used to practise driving with it, he said.The only problem was tht• :lob h.tt1 .1 perlr+ it‘ Ito .and tt 11 s, l'reit\ h,utl to Qt•t .m. 101i 1u1 i11, hall, He turned professional at 21, after having won both the Junior and dub champion- ship at Huntsville 'n his first Fear. His first position w as as an assistant at the Hunt Club in Landon, which he describes as one of the top 10 courses to Canada. The next year he went to the St. Thomas club, and following that spent several years managing the pro shop in Windsor. His first job as a head pro tame at a small course outside London in 1976 and then he went to rillvonburg as head pro of the club there kir three years. However he found the Tillsonburg club was going downhill, he said. In a town d 10,000 it had only 280 members and no junior pro- gram to speak of, Wingham by contrast, a much smaller town, has 240 members. Dana is enthusiastic about 1111.1.1611111111 this area, which he calls "God's country", and likens it to the area around Hunts- ville where he grew up Hr said he is keen to move here if he can find work during the off-season: in the mean- time, he lives in a trailer behind the club building. He is equally enthusiastic about the propects for his favourite sport. In addition to promoting the game, he pians to emphasize the pro PRINCIPALS OF GOOD MILKING Bou -Matic for Sales& Service Call PARDYS DAIRY SUPPLIES Phone Blyth 519-523-9266 strop and club repair servic- es. one of the skills he picked up in his training as a pro. He also plans to offer ladies' golfing clinics and, of course, private instruction is always available. He'll play when he gets a chance. The golf club is extending an invitation to all golfers or potential golfers in the arra to corse out and meet Dana during an open house set for Sunday, May 10, I to 3 p m. A free round of golf is offered, together with a tour d the facility, and a discuss - kin of membership, tour- naments and upcoming soc• ial events. ohtteh Christian Reformed Church Myth Christian Reforested Church Invites you to Its worship servkes and programa 10 a.m. Worship 11 a.m. Fellowship 2i30 p.m. Worship Pastor: Rev. Adrian Olelemsn 523-9233 We are the church of "The Bock To God Hour" Every Sunday Listen to: Sarnia • CHOK 8:30 a.m. 1070 Wingham - CKNX 10:30 a.m. 920 BUSINESS DIRECTORY David Langstaff Ltd. JOHN LONGSTAFF Optician 87 Man St. South, SEAFORTH Optometrist's and Ophthalmologist's Prescriptions Flied Promptly HO1'R.S Mon.. TUe.►.. Thurs.. Err. 9 (Xl.u. m. • S .In l' m. Saturday 9 (X) u. tn. 12 p.m Closed all dos Weduesdur COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE 527-1303 WARD UPTIGROVE CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS LISTOWEL, ONT. 291.3040 H.T. DALE SEPTIC TANK PUMPING SERVICE: CLINTON PHONE 482-3320 or 527-0284 Optometrist Seaforth 527-1240 Monday to Friday 9 5 70 Saturday 9 72 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. Hv—i EST READY MIX LTD. 420 BAYFIELD RD., CLINTON, ONTARIO 482-3431 u011°11 OLD MILL IN BLYTH Olot MAIO Mow 11A1NI. -i Factory Outlet 1J WOOL AND LEATHER j I PRODUCTS 14. I i YOUR CHOICE FROM W~ µ ONE OF THE LARGEST INVENTORIES ON THiS CONTINENT Telephone 523-9666 WHETSTONE FURNITURE TV & Appliances AUBURN Inglis Appliances & Eleclrohome TV s SALES & SERVICE Serie Mattresses Kroehler & Skier Furniture Phone 526.7222 Karen's Hairloft Auburn Fortner location of the Kip n Kuri For men's and Ladies Hairstyling Call 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 *Bulk Pelleted Feed • Fast Unloading Elevator • 2 pits open 24 Hrs. a day 523-4525 CLINTON Geo. Burkholder AUTO BODY WINT ADS GET RESULTS COLLISION REPAIRS & REFINISHING TOWING SERVICE 24 HOURS A DAY Phone 523-9646 523.9474 (,1Nt.RAI. Gordon LIltott 519.523.4522 LIFE R John Elhoit 519523.4323 ltiott 3nouratur Agrucy Iimitrb ! u4bityhed 1910 BLYTH, ONTARIO NOM 1HO 519 523 4491 LIVESTOCK MORTALITY INSIRANCE FRED LAWRENCE Electrical Contractor HOME FARM ANI) COMMERCIAL WIRING PHONE AUBURN 526.7505 BLYTH SAFETY CENTRE Alignment -Wheel Balancing COMPLETE BRAKE SERVICE DISCS& DRUMS MACHINED GENERAL SERVICE AND REPAIRS SAFETY INSPECTIONS CHATTERTON AUTO -SERVICE ESSO 523-9322 GENERAL REPAIRS OF ALL TYPES TOWING SERVICE 24 HOURS A DAY Sicknond gata9cm Myth_ L'td. Ontario 523-4501 523-9207 LYLE YOUNGBLUT OIL BURNER SALES. SERVICE "Your Oil Heating Contractor' BLYTH ONTARIO PHONE 523.93&3 BAKERS DELIGHT — One of the fastest tables cleared at the garage sale was the baking table. Goods were donated and quickly sold. The sixth annual sale provided proceeds for the evening unit of the U.C.W., Blyth. (Photo by Hamilton) The minister's study How close is close BY PASTOR WAYNE E. GOOD We never know from one day to the next if it will be our last day on earth. I am amazed at how often we narrowly come to having our fives snuffed out. Just the other day 1 had one of those experiences. 1 had been in a little greenhouse I constructed this spring to start a few special plants that I like to grow. I had checked the plants and watered a few then left the greenhouse to mow the lawn. it took me a couple hours to get the lawn Hawed and put the mower away. Returning from the shed where 1 had put the mower I passed by the front of the greenhouse on my way br lunch. It was then I noticed a hole in the top part SUPERIOR MEMORIALS ESTAIILI$HE0 OVER )I YEARS 1/PIP MirliArnend borerlch Area Representative ROUE McCAUUM 11 Cambria goer bod.rkh 324-7343 C IMton• sea+ortb Area I.presentatlw MK$AEL FALCONER 1S3 HtIi, Street Clinton 4$2-441 d the greenhouse door. I looked to see if perhaps i had aught a stone with the lawnmower and flung it through the window, but it just hardly seemed possible b have shot a stone that far from the lawn, with the angle and everything. Our neighbour's little boy was playing near and I asked him if he had possibly thrown a stone that had broken the window, and he said no, and 1 believed him. So the question remained, How did k get broken? As usual, the next morning 1 stepped into the green- house to check things, and it wu then 1 noticed a hole in the opposite end of the greenhouse window, exactly opposite the hole in the door. By lining up the two hoiesit was easy to see that a bullet had passed through'1 it would have been death for me as it passed through right at the head and neck level. In all probability a hunter had been shooting at ground- hog from county road 25 and the bullet passed through out yard. How close was 1 to death? 111 never know. A Standard Classified will pay you dividends. Have you tned one? Dial Blyth, S23.9646. FOOT aiznnr TROUBLES? "For Foot NEr'96431 MAL ARIX Do you suffer from sore or tired feet, calluses, bunions, corns, leo cramps, flat feet, high arches, backaches, numbness, varicose veins, pronation, imbalance or spinal distortion caused by im- proper foot balance and poor posture? Alznner National Arch Supports could be your answer • as they have been for thousands of others In Canada and the United States. They are scientifically designed to match the contours of your feet • makes walking a pleasure again. Light, Washable, Flexible and Ventilated R. W. Madill's Shoes, Men's & Boys' War BLYTH ONTARIO THE BLYTH STANDARD. MAY 6, 1981 -- A3 From Me to You By Rhea Hamilton Singing the old wisdom blues 1 have made a mental list of the things I wanted to write about this week. They included Maureen Forrester ar.d the tingling concert she gatir I< t «eek here in Ilhth and the annual Tuesday Night ladies bowling banquet aper which I was so gracious- ly asked to bowl with the ladies. But all of this has been pre-empted by a wisdom tooth. in fact by two of the little badgers. Last week one was acting up. You probably known the symptons. Aching gums and tender cheek. You have to be careful to chew those hard peanuts and candy on the other side of your mouth and you inevitably forget and chomp down hard and draw tears to your eyes. Well, by Saturday morn - ng. the one had settled back into obscurity in the back of my mouth. But the one on the opposite side was taking. over. Now this one was a little mare vengeful and after a cranky day Sunday, 1 was up half of Sunday night sucking ice cubes and pop- ping aspirin. While we can all laugh at children's fears of the dentist I can't laugh when it concern my mouth. 1 am a coward through and through when it comes to medkal matters. From a broken toe to a swollen jaw 1 can always manage to hold out till the matter takes care of itself and I can avoid going to a doctor or dentist. About a year and a half ago I went to the dentist and he warned that those same wisdom teeth 1 was priding myself on for coming in without pain would cause me problems. But 1 knew better. a at (east thought I did. If they didn't bother me now why would they later? Now that is why dentists go to school. They (earn far more than we do about teeth and all their habits. Now I am wishing 1 had taken his advice and had those little devils pulled ages ago. When 1 was much younger a different dentist knew these wisdom teeth would be a problem. There just wasn't enough room for all those teeth, So l had four perman- ent teeth pulled in his office in two visits and lived to tell the tale. (When I repeat that last part it calms me some- what. People do live to tell about about the pulling of their wisdom teeth.) 1 clearly remember the last tooth pulled. The freezing was just st sting to wear off and the dentist didn't think I needed another shot. In one more pull that well • rooted tooth should have been in my hand. But it was several more pulls and when it finally came out, it ricochet- ed off the window behind the dentish and zipped across the room into the sink on the opposite side. But I lived to tell the tale and those long rooted brutes are still safely tucked in the back of a drawer to remind me. (Of what, t have yet to dwell on) I have' phoned the dentist and unfortunately he can take me this afternoon: 1 am sure the last thing he needs to see is a grown woman shaking in her heels over the prospect of sitting in the dentist's chair. 1 am a shaker and my mouth starts to salivate from anxiety. Not exactly a plea- sant patient to deal with. But lam better than I used to be. If you can, reassure you children about the benefits of going to the dentist and with proper care they will never have to be upset about having work done on their teeth. Well i feel rather purged after telling ►oil about nt% paranoia with dentists. Just don't let your kids read this. 1 See Even the ,malltst ad +i mad ,n the Blyth Standard Call 523.9646 SMOTHERS thyqifFs° SHE'D PICK FOR HERSELF Remember Mont with bright accessories for her spring outfit, Don't forget a GIFT CERTIFICATE is always pleasing New Spring line ewellery 1/2 Price of Dresses Pantsuits Lingerie Our promise - capable assistance - no pressure Open Fridays till nine Phone 523-4351 Open Chargex 6 days a week Welcome IN RLYTH A4 — THE BLYTH' STANDARD, MAY 8, 1961 (TIIF BLYTH STANDAR) Box 10, Blyth, Ontario Established 1891 519-523-9646 NOM 1H0 A Serving BLYTH and the surrounding community Published at BLYTH, ONTARIO every Wednesday morning by McLean Bros Publishers Limited Andrew Y McLean, Publisher Rhea Hamilton, Editor & Advertising Member Canadian Community Newspaper Association. Ontario Weekly Newspaper Association and The Audit Bureau of Circulation. Subscription rates Canada $12 a year (in advance) outside Canada $25 a year (in advance) Single copies • 30 cents each Authorized as second class mail by Canada Post Office. Registration Number 1319. To the editor: It has been announced that there w ill he no roller skating in Blyth this sear as no one has tendered for the job of running the rink. Surely the Blvth youngsters shouldn't have !o miss one of the few activities available There must be several parents or adults A filing to contribute a couple of evenings supervising I am willing to organic a volunteer supervisors group if sufficient interest is show n. 1 am ass are that mans people alreads offer their services in coaching minor sports: however, there are also mans who just send their children off with little thought as to who is looking after them. Here is the opportunity for anyone to show insolvcn ent in the community. If enough people volunteer, nobody should have more than two evenings supervising. A firm set of guidelines ss ill he set up and displayed in the arena to keep problems to a minimum. Please show your support by adding your name to the list in Blyth Mini•Mart by May 10th A schedule will be set up later. Behind the Scenes by Keith Roulston The Battles in the streets of Northern Ireland are being fought in the "letters to the editor" columns in Canada. One of the unwelcome capons to the new world of North America during the pioneer .ears was the old hatreds that for so mans Years had plagued the old world. The old prejudices became the new prejudices. Signs In Toronto al the time of the influx of immigrants from Ireland after the potato famine said "no dogs or Irish allowed." On the other hand Canada owes. at (cast in part, its founding a% a united tountrs to the Irish troubles. Americans of Irish descent. The Fenians. determined to end British rule in Ireland by attacking ( anad tans (the kind of inverted logic that has been 1eiting inno ent people killed In Ireland lor long) The carious colonies strung along the C U. border decided one was to proti c t themselses was to hand together to bcoaou a big enough county to he able to heat hack the ins aders. So the formation of (ariada A as perhaps the only good thing to ionic our of sears of struggle in Ireland. It is surprising. in a was. to scc how tat cue has(' progressed since then 1 tic paranoia at the time of the Fenian Raids was about .s strong in Canada as the paranoia that grips s orthern Ireland today. As Protestants in some towns expected heal Catholics to juin with the Fenians when the ins asion came. distrust was everywhere Tuxias the !)range movement has become a quiet social club. the hatred has become something that seems strangely prehistoric. Catholics and Protestants for the most part simply accept each other as being people taking two different roads to the same place. The ties between North America and the Irish troubles are still not complctcis cut. The deaths of people in the streets of Belfast could he halted or greatly reduced, it has been said. if the Irish Kars of Boston and New fork and Chicago stopped being donation points for Irish Americans to gisu money supposedls for humane purposes but money which more often ends up buying guns and bombs. Mostly. htweser. the explosiveness in North America is left to fiery rhetoric in the letters to the editor or angry chants outside British Aim as s Offices In Toronto. To these North Americans, there is also ass a simple solution to the problem. While most of us in Canada and the U.S.. well withdrawn from the passions of Ireland, Fliiahcth Battu simply shake our heads in sorrow at the seemingly endless killings and butchery. partisans from both sides of the strug[~Ic have a %impel solution: the British should go home. The resentment on the part of Irish Catholics toward the British army is perhaps understandable. Distrust of the arms is deeply held. dating hack to the sears when the Irish were kept in place as peasants in their own land by the British army and later, when the army often went against the resolutions of the British parliament which were to give Ireland home rule. The army represented the British aristocracy which favoured British Imperialism and felt Britain should keep the Irish as serfs, no matter what the parliament said The inns is that the arms of today is in Ireland to probed the Northern Irish Catholics from the Protestants. When thu rust of Ireland hecames a free republic lister. populated hs a majoritc tt Protes- tants who were desperately afraid of being ruled bs a Catholic ma)orits, managed to get the support of the British aristocracy to has(' separate country set up. loyal to the British crow n. The Protestants then set out to do to the Catholic majority all the things thus worried a Catholic majoritc might !hoc dune to them. So today we have two armed. vicious terrorist gangs. one on each side. playing on the old hatreds and distrusts and sniping at the British arms trying to keep them apart. Young people, even before they reach their teens, are picking up the legacy of hatred and pouring it out in flights of rocks and Mulatov cocktails and acid bon►hs, taking out their frustrations on the almost equal's young soldiers w ho arc trying to bring peace 10 people who scemingls don't want peace. Chert is no simple solution Catholics who sac the solution is one united Ireland are as foolish as those who ss the solution to the Palestinian problem is to hase all the Jews get out of Palestine and let the Palestinians hast it all back again. The% ignore reality. Ignorant. cruel and wrong-headed as then may he. Ian Paisley and his Ulstermen are there to stay. They have been part of Ireland for centuries and wishing won't make them go away. Wishing won't make the IRA go away either. Perhaps only the British army can go away. At least the lives of the young soldiers could be spared it the army pulled out and let the others have at it as they would like. The man who sold hot dogs There was a man who lived by the side of the road and sold hot dogs. He was hard of hearing so he had no radio. He had trouble with his eyes so he read no newspapers. But he sold good hot dogs. He put up signs on the highway telling how good they were. He stood on the side of the road and cried: "Buy a hot dog, Mister?" And people bought. He increased his meat and bun orders. He bought a bigger stove to take care of his trade. He finally got his son home from college to help him out. But then something happened. His son said, "Father, haven't you been listening to the radio? Haven't you been reading the newspapers? There's a big depression. The European situation is terrible. The domestic situation is worse." Where upon the father thought, "Well, my son's been to college, he reads the papers and he listens to the radio, and he ought to know." So the father cut down on his meat and bun orders, took down his advertising signs, and no longer bothered to stand out on the highway to sell his hot dogs. And his hot dog sales fell almost overnight. "You're right son," the father said to the boy. "We certainly are in the middle of the great depression." —Anonymous Sugar Ft Spice by BillSmiley Once again. I must confront that spectre that looms before quite a few old guys like me. To retire and live on brans and dog food. or to step once more into the breach. dear friends, and not become an old dog. licking its wounds and less savorablc parts. waiting for the final stiffening into extinction. Well, that was a fairly literary first paragraph, anyway, with a reference to a spectre. Henry V. and old dogs, perhaps loved. but increasingly useless. and ready for a shot through the head. I could get the last-named. at times. from my wife. if we kepi a gun in the house. That's one reason we don't. Another is that I decided. some years ago. after shooting a black squirrel w hile thinking it was a black bear, that 1 wasn't cut out to he a hunter and bring home the game. unless it happened to he chess, or dominoes. or Scrabble. Secondly. I am not an old dog. though 1 would lose to he. I always wanted to he a develish old dog. twitching my moustaches al the ladies. pouring a sherry for a fascinating ss idow in a suave flat overlook- ing Kensington Gardens at the age of 112. sipping an aperitif in the great square in decaying Venice ss hen I was $'8. 'Twas not to he. I am just a youngish old clog, to whom no widow under the age of 59 (her version! would give a second look. Unless she were really broke. In the third case. I am not young King Hal of Tudor times, looking for breaches to go into once more. I have been in tow mars. breaches (note to proof-reader; that is not britches) already. The next breach 1 leap into will he the last one: that hole in the ground. And in the fourth place. 1 ain't afraid of no spectres. That's what Scrooge said, and you know what happened -to him. This retirement gig is not that simple. First of all, inflation has you by the short and curly. All my friends who arc retired crv. "Don't do it!." as though I were a 17.year•old about to take my first drink or something even more sinful. according to the society in which we grew up. They claim they can cat steak only once a week, that they haven't even the money for one of Freddy Laker's trips to England in the off season, that they're going to have to sell their fine middle-class homes and move into some fine middle class apart- ment where they don't even have any lawn to cut or snow to shovel. It's a horrible prospect . Most of these old friends arc in a pitable state. They have decaying discs, heart problems. high blood pressure. the gout. the crud, or some other debilitating nightmare. Yet they're all in their early sixties. My father-in-law. 89. would call them "boys". Well, I don't think I'll be one of the boss, at least not for another year. 1 am a mere sixty years old. I am as sound in wind and limb as a man of thirty. Forty years ago. I limp a bit with the gout. But that is merely a sign of good living, and I limp rather proudly. I scarcely need glasses, except to tie my tie. or hit an ashtray. I can't hear much of what the students say. but my lip-reading is excellent. and I don't V4 ant to hear what they sac. ' am w ay. They've been giving the wrung ahswcr for years. I have a partial plate. but I lithp through it only when we have hamburger in the cafeteria and it gets a bit clogged•no more than three or four days a week. All in all, a fine specimen of homo mithancropus, w hatever that means. I wouldn't want to translate it, because some 89•year-old Latin teacher (we don't teach Latin any more) would jump on me and tell me I was either a depressed ape or a melancholy man. That I don't need. I lecl like either, at given times. But then my conscience assails nes. I think of all those young fellows of 40 or 45. whom I am keeping out of a department head's job. and I pretty nearly break down. Until 1 recall the fact that their wives are working. they have just bought a new van or boat, and they arc making more money that I. Then I decide to stay another year, and I break up. chuckling at the grinding of teeth. the silent curses in the night, the visions of their child having to work during his/her summer vacation to make it through college. "Why doesn't the old nit quit? He can't teach anymore. His department is the worst run in the province. He has no idea how to organve his budget. He doesn't know what a budget is. He's not sure whether it's fall term or spring term. And what is really maddening, he doesn't care." And they're right, or partially so. Well. I've decided. I'II stay until at least Christmas. I'll quit then. suddenly. and leave somebody else to sort out the mess. And some mess. I have keys to locks that don't work. I have filing -cases full of material taught in 1914, that have never been opened, because the keys are lost. And if my wife doesn't stop spending money on decorating, I'll re -run this column in '88. Why doesn't Trudeau solve it by appointing me to the Senate? Awards night for SNAP DRAGONS — The winning team for the Ladles Tuesday Night bowling league received trophies at their banquet. Smiling over their winning are Marjorie McNall, Audrey Moffat, Roxy Maize and Dorothy Airdrie. (Shirley Bell was absent.) (Photo by Hamilton) MOST IMPROVED -- Linda Renkemar (left) won the trophy for being the most improved player. It was presented by Penny Overboe at the bowling banquet Tuesday night in Londesboro. (Photo by Hamilton) Council reviews road rebate BY SHARON DIETZ County council passed a motion al their April 30 meeting to review the road rebate to urban municipalities. The rebate is paid to the urban municipalities in the county in lieu of funds to maintain and construct count) roads as these municipalities have no county roads. The rebate currently is 45 per cent of the urban municipalities' urban apportionment. Reeve W.K. Bogie of Colborne Township reported to council that neighbouring counties are paying rates as low as 25 percent as urban road rebates. Bogie commented these county roads are an equal asset to the urban centre as well as the rural and it is the urban centres which entice the traffic. "The urban centres have some responsi- bility to help maintain these roads." Bogie commented. Reeve Calvin Krauter of Brussels remark• ed that there arc ten urban centres in the county and only Brussels is not on a provincial highway. Krauter said he had to "holler" last year to get 45 percent funding from the Ministry of Transportation and Communication to pave the main street and he would not want to see the urban rebate from the county reduced. "We like to help build roads for everybody (in the county)," commented Krauter. "but we want help to build our roads." Clerk treasurer Bill Hanly told council the rebate was set at 40 per cent "since the beginning of time." In 1960 he said, it was increased to 45 per cent and in 1969 it was reviewed with a recommendation from the road committee that it be reduced to 40 per cent. This was turned down by council and returned to the committee to reconsider. It was then submitted to council al 45 per cent and was passed. it has been calculated at 45 percent since 1969. RATE REVIEW Bill Elston, reeve of Morris Township, told council the rate should possibly be reviewed at this time. He suggested that perhaps assessment should be used to determine the rebate. Goderich deputy -reeve Bob Allen remark- ed that if council "opens this can of worsts, it's going to be a very big can." Allen said the Goderich budget has already been approved and the council would not want to see a change in the urban road rebate al this time. "We don't roll up our roads when the (rural) people come to town. It's a tough question." observed Allen. Goderich's reeve Don Wheeler told coup cii rural people use county roads more than urban people and doesn't want the urban municipalities to have to increase their subsidies. He suggested the rebate should be studied over a long period of time in order to bring forward a proper argument to consider a change next year. Reeve Bogie said he had presented his information to council so a change could be considered for 1982. He said he wants the rebate reviewed. Stephen's reeve Douglas Russell agreed with reeve Bogie and presented a motion that the rate of urban road rebate be studied with a view to proposing a change in 1982. The motion was passed and will go to the road committee for study. THE BLYTH STANDARD, MAY d, 1861 -- A5 ocal bowlers CLEANED UP — Penny Overboe (right) received top trophy (high average) from Ruth Shaddick. Penny also won trophies for games over 250 and perfect attendance. (Photo by Hamilton) HIGH TRIPLE — Dorothy Airdrie was presented with a trophy tor high triple from Marlene Armstrong (right) at the Tuesday Night Ladies bowling banquet. Dorothy also won high single and perfect attendance. (Photo by Hamilton) Making changes to a watercourse? The waters of rivers, streams and creeks belong to everyone. Improper use of the watercourses which carry these waters may result in the following? - irrigation and drainage problems for neighbours • destruction of aquatic and wildlife habitat - reduced recreational opportunities • erosion and flooding problems Whenever permanently flowing watercourses are to be altered in any way including damming, diverting, and channelization, Federal and Provincial laws require that the approval of the Ministry of Natural Resources be obtained. As a first step in planning any work on a watercourse, contact us. Our staff will be glad to discuss possible design and layout alter- natives which will minimize future problems for you, your neigh- bour and public in general. MMtshy Natural Ontario Rs+wrcN DIth$d Manger, Ministry of Nature( Resoar es, R. R. 5 5 When+, OMerle NOG 2W0 A6 — THE BLYTH STANDARD, MAY 8, 1981 Guests honour 8th 95th birthday Margaret R. Jackson will be honoured Sunday with Open House to celebrate her 95th birthday in the Sunday School room of Knox United Church in Aubrrn from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. A resident of Hurgdview br the put few years, she is enjoying good health and enjoys having company. She received a plaque from Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau and also one from the Superan= anted Teachers Association of Ontario. A retired school teacher, the taught at Zurich, 3 Colborne, 16 East Wawa - nosh, Jack's Lake, Roden Public school and Tater went to Toronto where she was supervisor of the Wilkinson Health School for IS years. She moved back to Auburn and lived in the village for many years, taking an active part in church activities, especially Mission Band working with the children. We wish to extend con- gratulations to Miss Jackson on the occasion of her 95th birthday. PERSONALS Dorothy Grange and Eleanor Bradnock attended the annual meeting for Zone 8 of Senior Citizens at Vanastra Tuesday. Mrs. Tom Johnston is a patient in University hospital where she will undergo sur- gery on her knee. Jean Houston and Jean C. Jamieson of Toronto spent the weekend with Mrs. Fran- cis Clark. Any ladies interested in playing slowpitch baseball please contact Mrs. Carolyn Vincent, 526-75% or Mrs. Lynn Chamney 526-7714 u soon as possible. Books at the Library THE ADI FARCE BOOK By Roger Abbott This is a collection of special moments that could only have come from the show Royal Canadian Air Farre. A volume of madcap humour that ranges from "inspired madness to just plain happy silliness." NO PLACE FOR MURDER By George Cole When a corpse is left in his office, Jack Fenner is angry enough to find the killer if it kills him. Which might be the case, as he gets involved with murder, a go-go girl with a gun, robbery, mob- sters, and a certain ice-cold killer. JACOB TWO -TWO MEETS THE HOODED FANG By Mordecai Edger Evervth%ntt comes in twos • Jacob Two -Two and he lands in double trouble. In a false trial with only. Louis Looser to defend him, Jacob is sent to the Children's Prison under the dreaded Hooded Fang. How Jacob with the aid of the Infamous Two hoodwinks the Hooded Fang makes a delightful tale. 4 Fresh Pork 5 Ib. Average Shoulder ROASTS .99, INSTANT COFFEE 5.39 BUTT ROASTS 1.09. MARGARINE BUTT CHOPS 1.1J APPLE JUICE .77 .99e. Homemade Country Kraft 1 kik- SAUSAGE 1.39,s CHEESE WHIZ 4.29 Schneiders Family Pack 1 Kg. 16 Patties BEEF BURGERS .Schneiders Store Slked Summer SAUSAGE _ Fresh CHICKEN LEGS 10 Ib. or more only Schnekers Vac Pack WIENERS 4 Kinds Standard Schneiders Bucket of Breaded WANT ADS CHICKEN WORK Phone 523-9646 ANNUAL MEETING WINGHAM AND DISTRICT HOSPITAL CORPORATION NOTICE is hereby given that the Annuol Meeting of The Wingham and District Hospital Corporation will be held at the Nursing Assistant Troining Centre, Catherine St., Wingham, Ontario on Thursday, June 18, 1%1 of the hour of eight o'clock p.m. for the reception and consideration of the Annual Reports; for the considerotion and confirmation of Bylaws 10 (1) (a) (b) (c).(d) (e) (f) (g) (h) (i) and 10 (7) respecting the election of governors and nominations, for the election of Governors; for the appointment of Auditors and for the tronsoction of such other business as may properly come before the meeting. Copies of the notices of motion respecting By -low chonges may be examined in the office of The Executive Director of the Winghom and District Hospitol prior to three o'clock p.m. Thursday, June 18, 1981 Memberships granting voting privileges may be purchased of the front desk of the hospital for one dollar ($1.00) prior to five o'clock p.m. Wednesday, June 3. 1981. No membership sold after that time, on that dote, will entitle the purchaser to o vote. DATED at Winghom, Ontario this sixth day of May, 1981. By order of the Board of Governors. N. M. Hayes, S.cretary Schneiders Mlnl-Sizzler 500 gr. SAUSAGE Schneiders 900 gr. SAUERKRAUT RI&BITS SPARE RIBS Kellogg's 675 gr. 3.99 CORN FLAKES 3.19,,. CRYSTALS 1.19... 1.09m. 1.69... 3.99 1.990. . 99 . 79 lb. • 69 Ib. Schneiders 6 oz. (ctn. of 14) RIB -EYE STEAKS$21. Sunkist 138's ORANGES Bluebonnet 3 lbs. 4's 1.39 1.39 MARGARINE 2.05 Javex Liquid 1.8 litre BLEACH Nature's Best 14 oz. Choke PEAS Helm 48 oz. .71 3/1.00 TOMATO JUICE .99 DOG°CAT FOOD 3/.99 Detergent 2.4 kg. TIDE Old South Frozen 12 oz. 3.99 ORANGE JUICE .99 BUTTER TARTS 1.19 FRIDAY NITE ONLY 7 - 9 P•M• York Store Sliced . 89 COOKED NAM 1.69 dolt, "Please -Omit 2 lbs. per family" BLYTH MEAT MARKET "Open 6 days o week Friday till 9 p.m." Free Delivery Custom Killing - Cutting and Wrapping - by appointment. We reserve the right to Roth quantities Phase 5234551 FREE DELIVERY PRICES IN ar THURS.-SAT. .1 EVERYWHERE A BARGAIN — Even china specials were available at the annual UCW Garage Sale Saturday. (Photo by Hamilton) HOWSON MILLS We hare, our 1981 supply of LAWN SEED in stock now P,oS A good supply of Lawn 8 Garden Fertilizers Peat Moss Potting Soil Lown 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 whkh to put your seed & fertilizers on. Howson & Howson Limited WINGHAM BLYTH ONTARIO CARGILL THE BLYTH STANDARD, MAY 8, 1981 — A7 EIston appointed and will tuntinur until tun !her m►ItiC 'ylurrav Elston, the new Iy elected Liberal Member of the Provincial Legislature for the Riding of Huron -Bruce is to he the Parts 's Critic of the Solicitor General's Mtnistt s In making the announce- ment. Liberal Leader Stuart Smith expressed every confi- dence in Mr. Elston's ability "to undertake this very im portant arca of criticism. We've been concerned for some time that the jobs of Solicitor General and Attorn- ey General arc held by the same person. I know Murray will keep the pressure on the Government in change the situation." Mr. Elston is a lawyer with the firm of Crawford, Mill. Davies. and Elston. and has served 35 Solicitor for the Town of Wingham and Township of Turnberry He is anxious to parti crpale in the debates of the Pro% Metal Legislature, and anticipates a very challcng mg lime at Queen's Park under a majority govern• mem. "there is a great dell of µt,rk to be done. 1t'8 the Opposition's job Io stake sure that the Go%ernmcnt (10es11'1 hist sit hack num that the% hate Ihr power of majority Personally. 1'nr delighted to hate responsihilits for the Sohl nor-(;eneral's !sitrustr%. tt hit h t%Ill really gi c sic 5 ,tilt Ifuntt to tet nt\ tet-Ih Imo I til' '51lnisier's pr'11111 111.1n, 11,1, Ie11 :1 viva! deal I.. hi .I. sir il. mid I think it Is 'mud\ 101 ii Ir !'.1111 I1 l!.1 1 Ihr ir's1t41llsill1111 1111 i,otlt tilt "1ci!,il :ltnlsnllts_ 41r 1 Istim s ,ippouttnu nt Gold cross Victoria Street United Church, Goderich had a very special event May 3 when a gold plated Communion Tab- k Cross was dedicated in honour of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Thompson's 60th Wedding Anniversary. Those present were Mr. and Mrs, John Phillion of R.R. 3, Wingham and their family from Hamilton, Tor- onto and Goderich, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Thompson of TUlsonburg and their family from Regina, London and TFllsonburg, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Thompson of Tillson- burg and family from Hamil- ton and North Bay, Mr. and Mrs. Clare Thompson of Tillsonburg and family of TFllsonburg, Lucy Thompson d Oakville, Howard Thomp- son of Goderich, Marian Thompson of Clinton, Ruth Coyne of Windsor, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Robinson, Mr. ;and Mrs. Mason Robinson and George Robinson of Wingham, Annie Kilpatrick taf Lucknow (who played the piano at their wedding 60 years ago), Mr. and Mrs. Ross Robinbson of Auburn, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Robinson and Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Robinson of R.R. 1, Belgrave ' and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Taylor of Belgrave. Mrs. Taylor, who is a ister of Mrs. Thompson, lifts flower girl at the wed- ding. Following the service a smorgasbord dinner was i starved to 65 relatives in the Sunday School room. be, amc eflettne un the first clay 1.1 tht nnµ legislature. ►1r :�S DIY � �Y��s Give Mother Jewelry The Rose of Love that will last a lifetime WILSON'S HEALTH & GIFT CENTRE BLYTH PHONE 523-4440 GOING OUT OF BUSINESS LIQUIDATION FINAL SALE "GENTLEMENS CORNER" MEN'S WEAR.... WINGHAM EVERYTHING NOW HALF PRICE Fine Suits - Coots Pants - Slacks - Shirts Sweaters - Pyjamas - Jackets - Cords Jeans etc. PLUS!! 60% OFF ALL SPORTS JACKETS AND A LARGE QUANTITY OF UNDERWEAR Don't miss this final ale • thousands of dollars worth of Good Brand name clothing Is on Final Sale at 50 TO 60% OFF! Starts Thursday - Thls week. "Visa" - "Matercharge" M ,•• THE SIXTH STANDARD, MAY e, 1.111 1011 CUT FROM GRADE 'A' BEEF �IYNB 1811 SNIIIN.IEl1 MI BLADE STEAKS zehrs fine markets . of tint hxxls PORK NOOKS PE ,= 48e, FRESH PORK LIVER FROM ONTARIO PORK 48° PRICES EFFECTIVE UNTIL CLOSING TUESDAY MAY 12 PRIDE OF CANADA CUT FROM GRADE 'A' BEEF FROM THE CHUCK COTTAGE BUT! SNORT RIB $tC2 ROAST SWEET PICKLED IIb BLADE BONE REMOVED BURNS PORK ANO 8EEF BREAKFAST LINK SAUSAGE :1.48.. SCHNEIDERS NAY STEAKS :1.79 10 ib. CASE 13.95 SCHNEIDERS SLICED CORNED BEEF THREE $f 57 g PKGS 175 g PKG. PRIDE OF CANADA REG OR BEEF SCHNEIDERS FINE OR COARSE STICK WIENERS 1 Ib PKG $1.58 LIVERWURST lb St a BURNS FAMILY PACK 1 Kg MAPLE LEAF CHEDDAR BEEFBURGERS $3,98 FRANKS 375 g $1.78 SCHNEIDERS BOWL OF •MAPLE LEAF VEAL HEADCHEESF5 X1.39 STEAKETTES 750 9 X3.19 At the NOT Dell CSNOHESNLE BONELESS CROSS CUT RIB TSTEAK $7 40.11, BURIS SMOKED PICNIC PORK SHOULDER FULLY COOKED BURNS STORE SLICED MAPLE LEAF SANDWICH STYLE SAUSAGE COIL COOKED NAM lb • 9 KIELBOSSA ib 2,yg SCHNEIDERS-STORE SLICED SHOPSYS PREPARED CHICKEN OR LUNCHEON A. POTATO SALAD OR LOAF Z siaw.. Ib.98' _ . .._ Ib _ coiE _ At the Wharf NOT AVAILABLE IN ALL STORES 008/WHOLE B.C. RED uSNPRING SALS MON S 549b. S6.49Ib. SUPER SPECIAL!) CALIFORNIA LONG WHITE SCHNEIDERS SLICED BOLOGNA 500 g. PKG. 6 VARIETIES NEW POTATOES 259 0 LB. BAG BULK 4,11P Ib 42 PRODUCT OF U.S.A. FLORIDA CUCUMBERS F 0 R S FRESH PRODUCE PNNSCE W S.S.A CAL$SIINA U3011t PLASS. OF RA. CAI BS. 1 VINE RIPENS MANCE N S.S.A. CALIFORNIA FNESN BROCCOLI BUNCH CAMBIA FANCY SAABS MACINTSSN 3 Tb BAG $01 MCt Of SA CAM SO 1 RONMA COBS99# FOR SWEET CORN ALSO AVAILABLE POTTED MUMS MIXED PANS TROPICALS FLORAL ARRANGEMENTS. CUT FLOWERS ROSES. MIXED BOUOUETS, CARNATIONS 6 MINI CARNATIONS �� COLOURFUL PLANT OUTDOORS LATER 3 1/2" POT I!11k11JE; COLOURFUL �Q'�BLOOMING O� 0 31/2.'NIIIMS POT 79# A. NAM MUS EA. TO ENHANCE YOUR PATIO 7\ HANGING BASKETS CHARM BEGONIAS EA. GROW WELL IN LOW LIGHT 8" POTS HANGING BASKETS MINS NUNN $11 IATIENS EA . 9 8" POTS • 99 BEAUTIFUL TRAILING 5" POT VARIOUS COLOURS 4" POT COLOURFUL HEALTHY FRIC AANsit 0 FUCNIA EA. I VIOLETS NELPS YOU TO WATER PROPERLY FOR TETTER PLANTS WHILE THEY LAST! SUPPLIES LIMITED READY TO WEAR OIRCNID $4 ap CORSAGE di* r MOISTURE INTERS EA s THE SLYTH STANDARD, MAY 1, 1SS1 — AO KRAFT CHEEZ WHIZ 500 g J A R 199 OUR REG S2.79 Moon 11 FL SZ MS r^rwarl CASE Of 24 MIX PEPSI COLA REG OR CALIFORNIA OR MOUNTAIN DEW • 24 oz. ASSORTED COLOURS VIVA TOWELS • 2 ROLL PKG. KENT FROZEN ORANGE JUICE 12 FL. OZ. TIN NEILSONS CANDY SASSORTED VARIETIES will-O-PAK I 19 PARKAYMARGARINE 200 gr SOFT STYLE MACAROONS. WAFERS. OR NEILSOIS 6.. ROSE BUDS NEILSONS-5 VARIETIES DRINK .g TIN CRYSTALS PKG 990 7.69 $1.99 2 Ib. TUB OUR REG. S2.19 GRANNYS BUTTER TARTS PACKAGE OF 10 6 9` 4 NEILSON ICE CREAM AUTO VARIETIES PRENIUMaNeil9011NOVELTIES 79 COUNTRTCRISP S BAR SHERBET"`s,.,., sf.19 FINEST QUALITY NEILSON a„e.s0 to 4 VARIETIES 9 oz. PKG. 4 VARIETIES SCHNEIDERS MEAT PIES 14 oz. PKG. 49 OUR REG. S2.38 BETTY CROCKER SUPER MOIST CAKE MIXES 510 g SIZE NORDICA CREAMED ZEHRS-ASSORTED FLAVOURS BURNS TENGER COTTAGE POWDERSSa89° 1110% WHOLE WHEAT DEflRICHS coo BREAD 24 ot LOAF 10. r CHASE & SANBORN BAG $A pA COFFEE NESTLE -ASSORTED FLAVOURS MINIFOUTIR 5 of NS $4 4n PUDDINGS i.2 6 5 ot ,,.x1.19 30 REGULAR OR 24 SUPER TODDLER BURNS TENDER FLAKED TURKEY OR .CARNATION FROZEN 9 �s" CHICKENFLAKED ,., r14�.. TRY OUR OWN BRAND WELCHADE ZENRS sal 29 GRAPE 25 of I DRINK 48 FL 02$1.09 PIECES N STEMS AYLMER FANCY LIRETTA 10 FL OZ. MISUIOOMS.Q7' NUNNALVESk$NT Tin ssasu posass*e $SOLI WNW S LITRE 011EESE SLICES 9 s. 79 NETElIRENT _ _ _ __ . , WESTONS FAMIC SOFTENER SNACKAPPLE 111114nt9# MICE; __ 20 StIEE TS _ NEW FREEDOM NEQ. OR DE000NANT PRIDE Of CANADA MAXI PAIS 19 '2.99 CAMEO NAM_ I s ro TIN '3.49 DOLE -3 VARIETIES SYRUP PACK mum 9 11 of TIN_ S5' LINIICI EON MEAT BAG s1.99 HIGH LINER FROZEN COO FISH STICKS 14 of PKG1.99 s MIS MUM IGEN" MILS j FRrIT TAIL _ "_0! 79' POOL CARE 19'pE0,W'aD 79? COUNTRY OVEN PLAIN OR SEEDED SPECIALS ROLLS HAORHOT oB ALYMER CHOICE 14rr_01 x..09 0-4UMYRIATIC AC11$399 Lr,RE COUNTRY OVEN FRISK WHITE %6E STABILIZED TAOISTS OR POWDERED , BREAD590 240: _ �S LOAVES NOYALL ASSORTED VARIETIES CONNORS SNS STEWS. _, '1.29 CRAB MEAT a or TiN CALCIUM NYrecNLARITE . rip, '1.O 0 -GUARD �9 Ph DOWN FINE CHINA - 20 PIECE DINNERWARE SETS MIRE SWIRL' 'QUEEN'S UCE F _ CLASSIC ALL WHITE SWIRL DELICATE FLORAL LACE DESIGN WITH GOLD TRIM PATTERN WITH SILVER TRIM SESET PENTO-NETT NON-STICK FRY PANS ONE 10' & ONE 8 SIZE ALUMINUM WITH NON SPCA COOKING SURFACE AND PORCELAIN EXTERIOR 2 PIECE SET $f9,',,:23.99 .:9.99 0 -GUARD ALGAECIDE 16 of CHOCOLATE OR 2 2 Kg BANANA S.9s CAKE ROLLl.29 4L1TRI St 119 AVAILABLE ONLY AT THESE ZEHRS STORES Willow West Mall Guelph Stanley Park Mall Kitchener Forest Glen Plata Kitchener County Farr Plata Waterloo Gienndge Centre Waterloo S Cambridge Centre Cambridge King & Bishop Sts Cambridge ALSO AT ZEHRS IN, Orangeville. Bolton Usbrrd9.. Ancestor. Fergus. Listowel Alliston Port Elgin Kincardine and Wingham WE RESERVE 114E RIGHT TO (EMIT PURCHASES 10 REASUNASII WEEKLY IAMIty REOuIREMINTS WINGHAM-HWYS. 4 & 86. OPEN THURS. & FRI. TIL 9 P.M. A10 - THE BLYTH STANDARD MAY 6, 1981 Gifts given at A hnd.:Ishow er was held Slat 2 at the home of Doreen Carter. i %en b% Cath% and ( olleen for their future sister-in-law , Colleen (Ohl land. Kitchener Her marriage to Lary% Carter will take place Mat Ih ni Kitchener. ONDESBOR NEWS Bwea:, Edttat MRS. BERT SHOOS ROOK (corsages were presented to Colleen and her mt,thcr. ( olIeen Carter and Anne Starts• l hurlow presented the tyride n, he with her gats 1' .tintests were \tun ht Blanche Hopper and the bride June Fothergill would like to thank her helpers Shirk:\ I von Pearl Mason and \ant\ Allen for aid tkuh tht ,inter dei%e in the \illagc. !oval •,f S2h.1 was rut kit tcl. the r.,,•st tolleeted to this 'tint' \lr cervi Mrs Or%tllt \, .k ,' nt video~ 211v �rt�' �,'* Shuffle board month. at Fort Piero. Flor n1a Fti%thc R:, rti and [ aura 1 ton t k1112‘1 Tricia% sk ith Ida Porton ui t'n%er-sot hospital w here she had surge! on her leg 1he% also doted with Keith \'\%tan in the same hospital who has since returned home Mr. and Mrs. Ted Fother- gill attended a surprise annr• ersan supper for Mr- and Mrs. Colonel Marks. R.R. J Listowel.. Wcdnesdat even- ing It was their Stith wed- ding ann%crsars Cathy .Johnston. l tendon. spent the weekend with her parents. Doreen and (den ( artcr and Colleen !qtr and Sirs. led Fother• gill. Heather and Nam % at tended the 8th htrthdat part\ of Sir Wcllcsle% Strong of (wine Saturda% night h was held in Gurrtc Cornniunitt Nall Friends s\ ill be glad to know Emerson Hesk was able to lease Stratford 11spi- tat and is recuperating at the home of his daughter. ,1r and 'sirs. Glen Robinson. 1 ,,ndnn Patricia Stillson. %%tatd skitk and Done (,arrun (Bicron spent [mid \ iii Sun dat with er.tntlp.irt tits Mt and kits lit:{! S't`,,ht-trot+i, Season ends 1 nit .t1 st.sson for sh1111; i,,,.oct \\,ts held \pal ' + ‘N Inner \\ ere. ladies high (tene\ te\ c Allen. low , Hare) Reid; mens high. 1 t s Reid lo%\ . Bob Thompson. 1)i;1\ tilt t inners, Audit\ 1 ht,nipstin and tom Allen. Gene%tutc Allen thanked \ recta for her t,trk ,is score keeper. Explorers met April 1(( Lori Bromic%. Deanna I ton. ( !sial Whsle dui the f•t• p'torer picture. Deanna [son had birthday Pennies. !het made lirmtations for the mother and daughter ban quer. Mrs Whyte read two stories called "Uganda.' The annual Ladies bowling banquet was held at the church The ladies were thanked by Donna Shaddick. Presentations were made to the following: The cham- pion team. the Snap Dragons were presented with the Radford trophy. by Brenda Radford. Individual mem- bers trophies were presented h% Donna Shaddick to Doro- thy Airc'rie. Marjorie McNall'. Audrey Moffat. and Roxy Ma ize. (absent was Shirley Bell.) Second place team, the Impatience. were presented with individual trophies by. June Fothingill. Team mem- hers were Penny Overboc. See Even the tritailest ad is wed in the Myth Sttandard. us.ttw 1)chtnt \s'.iil;tte 1tnda Rem kt ni.t. Gt. net Jett' Allen \absent was Susan w'allate.1 MORE WINNERS High a\erage. T B Allen trophy . presented bs (,cne \ it's c• Allen to Penri% Oyer bite s\ ho also recui%cd an incl% ideal trophy for has ing last scars a\ erage. Runner up for high at crake was Florence Cartwright: High (rink went to Dorothy Air tln.. runner up high triple to Niarlenc Armstrong high sin, gle to Dorothy Airt ri, and runner up for high single to Linda Rcmbema. Most imrirosed went to Linda Ren.kcma. Perfect at- tendance winners were Penny Overboe. Dorothy Air • chic . Audrey Moffat. Geral- dine Johnston and June Fothergill, Door prizes were drawn by Rhea Hamilton and won ht Dorothy Airdrie, Roxie Maize. Marjorie McNall and Nancy Fotheringill. After the presentations ladies went howling at Clinton crown lanes. Results were: high team. Linda Pemhema, Mar- jorie McNall; low team Rhea Hamilton. Dorothy Airdrie; hidden score prizes won by Penny Overboe, Karen Knott, Heather Fothergill. Nancy Wallace, Donna Shaddick and Sheila Ken- nedy. A family gathering was held Sunday at Mr. and Mrs. Harold Longmans. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Norris, Susan, Jill and Ro- bert and Mr's. Sam Norris of Stades, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Darleigh, Joon and Jim Wilkins of Goderich, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Skinner and Bob Heckman of Mitchell. Renn•niher the fireworks dnpL% at Mullett !teal Mat I$ at dusk Recreation committee t\ ill also hat r horse shoes at the hall. •\n one %s ho wants to use them mat contact Reg Lawson, caretaker. 523-4487 Ret and Mrs. Ment n Penfound. Calista and Blair of Flin Flon Manitoba visited his mother. Olitc Pcnfound and attended the funeral of Marilyn's father, George Potter. Sympathy is extend- ed. Mer% yn and children returned home April 30. Mariltn is stating with her mother for two weeks. Mrs. The Shaddick is spending a few days with John Shaddick Dam and Paul in (;cxlerirh wink ant is in hospital. Mr. and !sirs Dan 'ctrl cod of Mitchell %isitctl Sunda% with her sister. OIh%c Pen - found and Elgin and attend ed the songfest at Oh church Sir and Mrs. 1_10%d Pipe Scaforth sisited Sunda\ 111th Mr and Mrs Les Reid bridal shower Bcrcan I.'nft meeting \\ill he Mat 12 atShm in the ;hurt h 1 he speaker is (_.sir% Sot!taux telling about his hiking jtkurne% (here were Ike Londesboro ladies at the dessert euchre and hake sale ui Summerhill. Wednesday . Debbie Shaddick. Godcr• ich, spent two dans last %kcek with her grandmother. Sirs lot Shaddtt k Mr. and Mrs Allen Shad• dick trstled Sunda\ t\ith Mr and !sirs [)irk (iarlith, Waterloo Mr and Mrs. tom Allen attended sort ices at the Kirkton United church. Sun day and following that a dinner and reunion of the couples married hs Ret I I Lewis during his pastor ate there. W.I. meeting w ill he held Mat 1,1 at ' p ni. Topic will he "World Affairs.'. Remember the Ham ,uid turkey church supper Mat 14, Ladies' Sunday observed Ladies Sunday was tib. served this week. Greeters were Laura [.yon and Jean Scott: ushers were Edna Reid. Penny O\erbile. Brenda Radford and Lena Nesbitt. Rey, Scott welcomed all and gate the announce Call to worship was hi\ Oe Beacom and meats led ht the prayer of approach ht Marion Snell. A trio of Barbara Bosnian. (tail Lear and Slarioric 1)uizer sang "Beautiful Garden of Prater" arid . Is er%onc.._ The scripture was read hs Florence ( art w right The children's story by .loan Whyte was about a little girl named Gladys who asked a lot of questions. Junior teacher was Linda Horha• nock The Messengers met in the S.S. rooms with leader Robert Bunking. SONG FEST A large number from the enmrtrunitt and surrounding area attended the song test Sunday night. Res . S\ott ttdonned all and the Junior choir of 1 ondeshoro 1' gas c opening songs t\ ith Barbara Bosnian. director arid I ouise McGregor organ Ken Scott accompanied himself on guitar. Thc Craig Allen singers from Godcrich sang several numbers direct- ed by Ilia Worsell. Gail and Dann% Lear had an instru mental piano and guitar duet. Harr Lear sang "tt hat a friend we have in Jesus'' The Snell family sang setera' numbers. Rey. Scott thanked evert one who helped. Follow ing the program those w hit parte k tpated were int iced to the Sunda\ School rooms for lunch pro%idcd by the bong People . r e CLIP & SAVES a — UNCLIP & SAVE1111111 W icil Can we help you? 1 1 To get your news and advertise- ments in the paper correctly and quickly, FIRM DEADLINES have been established to help our cus- tomers and our staff. News, Classified and Display Ads. 2p.m.,Monday THE BLYTH STANDARD1 RD 523-9646 D m PLEASE CLIP THIS AD AND SAVE IT FOR REFERENCE CLIP & SAVE.. RECLIP & SAVE 1 1 J THE BLYTH STANDARD, MAY 8, 1981 — All Thankoffering draws guests Guests were present United. Presbyterian. Angh• from Birth United. Brussels can and Catholic. Winthrop United, Seaforth United and i \ Presbyterian. 1 ndesborn and Burns churches at the Thankoffering Sunda} even ing. May 3 at Duff's United Church. Mrs. Neil McGavin on the organ and Mrs. Rav Hucthcr at the piano presented music prior to the service. Greeters and ushers were L Mrs. Cliff Ritchie. Mrs. New in Health Unit Dr. Cieslar replaces MOH BY SHARON DIETZ. Dr. Harry Cieslar, M.D. of Goderich has been appointed acting Medical Officer of Health for Huron County to replace Dr Brian Lynch who has taken a position as Medical Officer of Health with the Sudbury and District Health Unit. Dr. Cieslar will become assistant Medical Officer of Health effective Mav 19. Dr. Lunch's association with the Huron Health Unit will term• inate May 31 and Dr, Cieslar will become acting Medical Officer of Health for a three month period beginning June 1. subject to the ap- proval of the Ministry of Health. Dr. Cieslar will study the Master of Health Science course at the University of Toronto to train for the position of Medical Officer of Health. Dr. Lunch has looked into the possibility of the Huron Health Unit being aligned with the University of West- ern Ontario Medical Faculty for Medical Officer Health Trainees. The faculty of Medicine appears interested in the suggestion that Huron Health Unit he an ideal place for Medical Officer of Health training which would allow Dr. Cieslar to do his MOH training wtth the Huron Health Unit. Dr. lynch came to Canada from Ireland in 1972 and practiced with Dr. Cieslar at the Church Street Clinic. In 1977 Dr. Lynch was appoint- ed MOH for the county. He will begin his position in Sudbury June I. Dr. Cieslar left the clinic in 1977 for a four month stint with the flying dtktur sc•ry to in Australia and returned to Goderich in the spring cal 19'8 where he has had a mainly industrial practice with Dominion Roads. Belgrave Continued from page 12 Church. On Monday they toured the Blue Mountain Pottery at Collingwood. This community extends sympathy to Laura Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Yulll and Cameron on the death of their brother•in•law. Mr. James Warwick of Blyth. The Belgrave Kinsmen monthly lottery draw was May 2. The 51,000 prize was won by Mrs. Wayne limn of Ripley. Visitors at the home of Mrs. Robert Procter Satur- day wen! Mrs. Larry May. berry, Marilyn Kimberly and Darryl of Londesboro. Mr. and Mrs. Paul McKee and family wen: weekend visitors with his sister and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Henderson of Kitchen- er. Dr. Peter and Mrs. Huck and son John of Regina, Saskatchewan spent a few days last week with their cousins. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Campbell and family. They also visited with other Scott relatives. Nora Van Camp of Brookhaven Nursing Horne, Wingham visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clare Van Camp. We are sorry to hear Jack Van Camp is a patient in University Hospital, London. Donate to Hall Building fund donations to Blyth and Community Hall Memorial are: M.W. Stewart • Burlington Iona Webster • Exeter; Melanie McLaughlin • Han- over; P. Reinsma • Blyth; Marilyn Penfold 06 God• erich; Annie Finnigan - God- erich; Welland Chemical Ltd. • Mississauga; Bill and Susan Howson. Prize winners Grand Prize winner of the Wingham and Distric Ass. for the Mentally Retarded April draw were Dale Edgar of Wingham and Linda Wall of Lucknow. Trip prize is valued at 51,500 or 51.000 cash. Consolation Prize win- ner was Althia Stuckey of Wingham who wins a week• end trip valued at 5100 or S1S Barre Hoeg\ . Mrs. Harold McCallum. Mrs Paul Mc- Callum and Mrs Graertie Craig of the 17th and Bound an ('nit Mrs. Dun McDonald ex- tended a warm w('konle to everyone. Mrs. ihntg Fraser gave a reading. l.rxrk to the Day. as this is the day God has given. Doris McKinley and Mare orie Hayter of the Goshen Varna charge favoured the audience with several uE ulele selections with duets. "He" ;end "Till we meet again Then everyone joined in with them when they sang. "Right in the corner where you are.' GUEST SPEAKER Yvonne Ballagh was guest speaker and talked on the 1981 year of the disabled. She is originally from Bel - more and now lives in Wing• ham. She told of her handi• cap and how she learned to cope with it and told us how cash. Congratulations to these winners. Every week more and more people discover what mighty jobs are accomplished by low cost Standard Want Ads. Dial 523-9646. From we should help the disabled to our community Mrs. (.; Craig thanked evervone w ho helped durtnc; the wry ice Doris Mc K tnles fay (lured with several selections on her rnarimha. The closing by ren. Jesus is the Man Who Cares for Others, preceded the bene- diction by Res Charles A Swan. CHURCH NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Merton Hackw ell were greeters Sun day morning at Duffs United Church. Mrs. Ian Wilhee was organist. Res Charles A. Swan sang a solo. "In times like these" Ushers were Emerson Mitchell. Neil McGa+in ;end Alvin McDonald. Mr. and Mrs. Webster of Clinton were supper guests Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hucthcr. Steven and John. Mrs. Connie Ingram. Mississauga. spent the W,rtSilt) weekend at the home of her Brampton visited with her parents. Mr acid Mrs. ( outts. liraheth Dinsmore. Seaforth Bell mother Mrs Florence Mel,a+in on rhe- weekend in New Office Hours for THE BLYTH MEDICAL CENTRE Dr. W. Wong is joining Dr. J. Ping at the Medical Centre OFFICE WILL BE OPEN MON' TO FRIDAY Dr. W. Wong will be there Mon., Wed. 8 Fri. a.m. Dr. J. Ping - Tues. 8 Thurs. a.m. Fancifu to Frivolous Treat Mom on Sunday to a gift from the Kitchen Cupboard and Blyth Variety WICKER Baskets, trays, hampers 1 .29 starting at English BATH0 SALTS 3 • S Brandy filled CHOCOLATES 3.22 Pkg. of 20 Shop from our COPPER and BRASS CHINA and CRYSTAL displays Jewellery 20% off 3.00 Silk corsages Blyth Variety The Kitchen Cupboard 523-9221 Blyth .,tett.' Al2 — THE BLYTH STANDARD, MAY 6, 1961 Kids walk for C.F. About 20 local children t participated in a Walk-a•thon for ('\,tri Fibrosis Saturdat The ,...alk sponsored h‘ the Belgrasc Kinsmen Club. The Children %kalked 12 miles between Blah and Hingham and had refreshments at Bclgra�c and tram at N'inl;• hang. Approximately S400 was raised for this cause. The Belgrave Quilters, with their husbands as guests held a pot luck dinner in the W.I. Hall, April 28. Following the meal every- one enjoyed progressive euchre with seven table in play. The winners were: high lady, Mrs• Jim Coultes; novelty lady, Mrs. Ross And- erson; low lady, Mrs. George Johnston; high man, Lewis Cook; novelty man, Ross Anderson and low man, Clarence Yuill. About 150 attended the Annual Hockey banquet at the W.I. Hall Friday evening far the Belgrave Hockey players, their parents and families. Rev. John G. Roberts said the blessing and all sat down to a dinner which was provided by the mothers of the players and was served by the Hi•C. Following the dinner Rev. Roberts showed a film on "The Year of the Handicap." Coaches for the teams were: Tykes, Glen Coultes; Squirts, Paul McKee and Bob Taylor; Pee -Wee, Wil - Church women meet St. Mark's Anglican Church Women met at the Mme of Mrs. Lillian Lether- land. Mrs. Letherland pre- sided for the invocation. Mrs. Letherland thanked all who had taken part in the meditation and turned the meeting over to the president Mrs. Donald Cartwright. The minutes were read by the secretary Mrs. Jim Sch• raider. The financial state• ment was given by the treasurer. Mrs Tom Haggitt. Mrs. Cartwright thanked all for the sympathy card she received. Business was dis- cussed and the roll call was answered by naming a spring flower. The offering was received and the travelling apron passed. The benediction was pronounced by Rev. William Craven and lunch was served by Mrs. Lether- land. WALKERBURN The Walkerburn Club held their April meeting at the home of Mrs Tom Cunning• ham. Mrs. Keith Lapp pre- sided for the meeting. She read the poem Friendship The minutes were read by the secretary, Mrs. Marion Hunting. The financial state- ment was given by Mrs. Garth McClinchey in the absence of the treasurer. Mrs. Ted Hunking. The roll call was answered by telling a gardening tip or their favourite home-grown veget- able. The draw prize, donat• ed by Mrs. Elliott Lapp, was won by Mrs. Arthur Wright. The members signed a card which was sent to Mrs. Roy Daer in Stratford hospi- tal. Plans were made to hold the next meeting May 26 at the home of Mrs. Elliott Lapp. The lunch committee will be Mrs. Elliott Lapp and \l r. (,;teat \Tc('linche 1 he program committee will be Mrs. Ronald Gross and Mrs Roy Daer. There will be a plant sale and each member e to bring a guest. The afternoon program of readings and contests were given by Mrs. Keith Lapp and Mrs. Ted Hunking, Lunch was served by Mrs. Ron Gross and Mrs. Tom Cunningham. PERSONALS The annual plant and bulb sale of the Auburn Horticul- tural Society will be held May 12 at 8 p.m.. in the Auburn Community Memor- ial hall. Please bring your extra flower bulbs and plants and help support the local society. Everyone welcome. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Graf on the birth of their daughter last week in Alexandra and Marine hosp- Toiton Motor Sales United are your NEW RV HEADQUARTERS TAURUS SHIAPED FOS TOWEFFICI E\CY i't's THE 19$1 TERRY TAIJRLISi The IRI Terry Taw, *le the war M .Mordebie tow sAdune y. The unique hart pilaw eir ewer Ow top. Dm lo reduced. Toweltlobney and tow man per piton ere Improved. And Vise only pert of tete *sews or ewrdn e • 1I1R1 Torry Twwns bookie. shower %Wks deigned to loot end Mt. NI sett *miens .tor. age end revere errglnewed . , ore wledn my nook boon a lower galley teenier to nuke snook prep&MMon emir . The alter* side. towefllderK Terry Tema is eveaabh In 1g models In aloes hen tr t• ate. Plus a !!' NI wheel pine►. So get involved in family fun wtth towefficiancy today et TOLTON MOTOR SALES LTD. eMuw.it Ontario z7 -30n Now Tie *V blas. at Me VI IMM. FLEETW,_ tial, (;I,derich Eight Senior Citizens from the Day Care Centre of Huronview were guests Monday afternoon of the Saver Tops. Cookies and coffee were served and gifts were presented. Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson moved on the weekend into the home rented from Mr. John Korstangj. Murray Rollinson and his mother, Mary Rollinson re- turned home this weekend after visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Weson in Toron- b for two weeks. funds fred and John Haines; Ban. tams, Bob Gordon and Lloyd Michie and Midgets, Harry and Craig Brydges. Each coach spoke and reviewed the past season. Awards were given to the members of the Midget team as follows; Top Scorer, Jim Smuck; Moat improved, Dave Shaw; Sportsmanship off and on ice, Brent Day and, Most valuable player • Johd Haines. All team members re eels ed trophies. Sevc 1 tables were in play at the weekly euchre held at the W .I. Hall April 29 Winners were: high lady, Mrs. Mel Jacklin; novelty lady, Mrs. Janisa Coultes; how lady. Mrs. William Black; high man, George Johnston; novelty man, Les- lie Short and low man, Harold Keating. There will be euchre again rest week • everyone is welcome. Mae Coulter of Aylmer recently visited with Mr. and Mn. Clifton Nalsh and And- rew, also visited with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Coulter of Wingham. Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Nalah and Andrew were Mr. and Mrs. Norman Coulter of Wingham, Mae Coulter of Aylmer, and Mary ©len Walsh of Seaforth. Mrs. Cliff Logan returned home Wednesday evening after spending a week with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Americo Ami- d& and girls of Toronto. Mrs. Howard Zettler of Chepstow and her mother, Mrs. Robert Procter visited with Mrs. Procter's brother and sister-in-law, Rev. Char- les and Mrs. Speakman of Minesing Sunday. All enjoy- ed a drive to Craighurst to see St. John's Anglican Please turn to page 11 To meet the growing demand for EPPS Manufacturing products, we must increase our production area. To accomplish this, we must close out our HEARN WHOLESALE DIVISION. WE NEED THE SPACE....YOU SAVE•$$S$ STOCK LIQUIDATION SALE CONTINUES Clearing Everything Right To the Bare WaUs! All First Quality PLUMBING -HEATING 3 0' TO () -ELECTRICAL Retail OFF Prices *PLUMBING* *HEATING* *ELECTRICAL* ELECTRICAL Selection of heavier wire •3/1 TWH •1/3 range wire •12 l 14 gouge TWH •NMW1/ Electrical boxes and switches (1.12 circuit) breaker panels light fixtures fluorescent tubes Scepter fittings end conduit 1/2" to 2" Myers pressure pumps •'r, h.p. shallow wet! h.p. deep well jet CA.1 H1lt�IJ Hot Water Heater Elements Compression fittings 3/16" to 3/." Pool Chemicals Perimeter fittings Honeywell controls aC1Ck9 MOL 5AL 1 Ero+hK E:* ;ire tiCorl41id*a i.twsinn TREMENDOUS QUALITY AND VALUE AT FANTASTIC PRICES this Uel wet i .p.•.d NewN, 11 •wan •wd i/ iv. •M ,. he lbw. SPECIAL SUPER SAVINGS TABLE Nae Items Added Every Dory All SALES FINAL NO EXCHANGES OR REFUNDS. tHEARN WHOLESALE LOCATIO ON NO. 1 NIGNWAY, JUST EAST Of TNI CLINTON TOWN LIMITS, 412-3411 People op, George Radford won a new Lincoln while w Florida. He purchased a SI00 ticket from a friend on a draw for four cars. The proceeds are for a new building for the Catholic church. Pictured here with his price is George and his wife Lila. They reside in North Palm Beach in the winter. They returned a week ago to Blyth Don and Greta Greidanus are celebrating their 25th Wedding Anniversary MONDAY, May 18 We are pleased to Invite relatives, friends and neighbours to the Clinton & District Christian School Auditorium From $ to 10 p.m. BEST WISHES ONLY H ul lett Township Recreation Minor Sports Bali Registration at Londesboro Hall on bSat., May 9 1 /T 1 DRIVE-IN THEATRE In Deed, N., deem 4112.701 PLAYING THIS WEN(INO FRI.-SAT.-SUN., MAY $-1.11 STIR CRAZY ADULT WARNING: SOMI LANGUAGE INTIRTAINMENT MAY N On[NSIVE PLUS 2ND FEATURE JILL MICHAEL CHARLES CLAY BURGH DOliGLAS GRODI N A funny love story. ADULT INT$RTAINMINT SLYT)I •RANC)4 030 AND YOU CAN EAT THIS CREST — For the Legion rally Sunday Mrs. Carl Nesbit decorated a cake with the Legion crest and colours. It took a whole day to tint the icing the right colour and pipe It onto the cake. (Photo by Hamilton) Condos coming Plan altered BY SHARON DIETZ Huron County Council approved an amendment to the county's official plan providing for a 76 unit condo- minium development on Bay- field Concession, just north of Bayfield. when they met April 30. The amendment changes the land use designation and sets forth policies for the development of the arca for condominiums. The developer. R. Pcevcr of London. proposes a three phase development. Each phase consists of six groups with four luxury townhouse condominiums in each group. The condominiums will be sold and will likely he used as summer residences. The development will have it own recreational facilities including swimming food and tennis courts. The land use designation will he changed from rural residential to urban. The amendment points out that when the Secondary Plan was prepared. the area ad• jacent to the Village of Bayfiekl was designated for tow density residential de. velopment. Recreational development in the Bayfield River for marinas and associated commercial development has led to the opportunity for higher density residential development in the form of low rise condominiums. Although the amendment allows for a density increase over the existing allowable density. the permitted dens- ity of six units per gross acre is low enough to he in keeping with surrounding development. DESIGN The design and land• soaping will also serve to keep the development to a "village scale." The or- ganization of the develop- ment as condominiums in- dicates it will not unduly impact on the Bal :Id hous- ing market. There arc several site con- corm which were outlined to county council by county planner Gary Davidson. The most contentious is surface and subsurface drainage. The problem. according to Davidson. is whether the faster drainage created by the development will cause increased erosion on Iakcshorc properly at Jowetts Grove. The develop• er proposes to build a storage pond which will slow the runoff of water and decrease Please tura to page 16 INE OLYTH STANDARD, MAY 5, 1981 — A13 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 secryy 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 HELP CELEBRATE WITH US ZURICH'S 125TH ANNIVERSARY footsies LIONEL THORNTON'S CASA ROYAL ORCHESTRA Friday, July 3 ZURICH ARENA Tickets mai& sew td: 236-4974 LAST NIGNT'MAY TTN NUJ THR18NTIV{AN SIAM SMI., MAY NM TO MAY 14TH POWWOWS/ PM.., SAT. A WIZ. r • / PIA 11101I..TMOOL OM SNOWIII0 MN P.M. t IM..M1. •tMll. • , O�.wo hl1 i11litt0wTIMI MM MAY $.t.1e 1111 ����11it:�1 i. %1 I- �.1 11'x`.1.. 1 11 F11i THEFINALCONFLICI eHAli 1.M IS pitCIAO rNll:l>r1 W AIWIMO: Some wow «e o{.I.w1. n...$ree M. WILLIAM HURT SICOURNEY WIAVIR ADULT 0iworuu Roau►mc Soma ElfirMIESS SAT. MATINEE 1:30 PM Htr! 6,600tR!CH AT CONCtSStON RD 4 • • PHONE 5219961 A14 - THE BLYTH STANDARD, MAY 8, 1981 What spring prompts you to throw away sell instead the Want Ad way 1111 '.. ,. , .a !,,lin, and Rct.; Baku ;rt•,'. t•tt'ntt` .snit 311th nctkhh,+tri, t,, ,t 11<drirnt friar„ tsar Rt - clown tit fillih ++n slay 0t11 '; 1, n; Ht.'s; Al „he, t,nly !+1x. Ham and 1 urkcy Supper 1 ondeshuro 1 nixed Church Thursday May 14 5 (X) to 30 p nt. 35.(X) adults. 52.50 children, preschool free Take out orders ,It ailahlc Sponsored by L C -W Fy cry one w (Iconic 1.83.2 PIANO Recital in Bluth Unit cd Church. 1 ueulay . May 5 r! h I ht student, 01 shirk:, I- Vtntcnt 1,82\2 (; AR 11.11''•11 F 133tth Arena Stay 2. lit (X) a nt PIA up is 1hur,day. April 10 11 too hate items Its ptek up tall lit y Snell 9216. Man Anh How surf x44 4 or \u•:trt How son J4.1r, I 82 2 HOS11- Stwung and Fashion Show at ('HSS. Clinton. Wednesday. Mat b alter, non I p.m., eycning ' p.m. Proceeds to Canter Rc scary h Tickets ay,i lahle ,tt Mary 's Sewing Centre. Clinton 482 "036. 1.82.2 ......._ ..... -... . Mr Sian Paquette wdl show ltle, and speak on the planting. transplanting and .11seast's ,tl vegetables and .imolai. on Slay 12 at Hort; .initial Soot . ntcc►irtk at Mett,orrai Hall, 8 Lem. 1 tnutted I ►+• \1()1 HI R'S Day and ( hrtst ‘.tn t mit Scr t Bly th 3 noted ( hurt h. \tor. I() I 1.);4- I m 1 1 Milling hews ( i )SiI to the R1 1 IRI \13 NI PAR3\ ttor lint lay%tie tin Slay s ,tt BI\th (,'nttunttt (entry I).inctnk 9-1 to the musk Ott the (,uuttry (,•nt Oa Mons I ;truth prt+t tdrd I y rt,tne ,yel, ono 1,1 mission S1 ,tt shy door I.S2 4 ( I.I\ I ON 1 egion [futon cry 1 hur,dat . 401 p rpt First regular ,surd SI Re ,trl.tt'd to 16 ,airs or ott'r 15 regular game of 515 . 55 least on split. Many other specials. Jacklwt 5200 nuts! go each week. I-"g-tf THE HURON COUNTY HEALTH UNiT int lies you to attend the Child Health Clinic held at the Health !'nit Oftite. Sledual Building. Brussels un Tuesday. MAY 12, 1981 Irani 9 13) 11 _10 ,t r'I Ittr Ilea hh Sunei3lanct •lnacrnia Syreentne Irnntun,ration Hearing Screening Vision Screening Fluoride brushing for ages 1 to 5 years. Adult immunization %Ill also be offered at this clink. 1.84.1 \NNI lel Fireworks Display .ponsurcd by 11111101 Tw lt. Recreation Committee and I onde,horo Lions ( lobs Month\ Moly IBIh ,It dusk. 11ullt'it ( cntral School grounds. I_onde,ht+ro. Ad- mission 5.1 itr tar I tiny htxtth on grounds- 1 84 2 Word Count Charges are based on the !lumber of words. Sets of numerals as for serial numbers. sired numbers. Phone numbers or prices 1i int as one word per set. Words joined ht hyphen, tounrs as separate words FIRST INSERT1ON-15 %%ords S2.(X) .8c per word thereafter. SUBSEQUENT INSERTIONS -No copy changes, etc per word. minimum SI.50 SEMI -DISPLAY FIRST INSERTIONS -51.82 per column inch. SUBSEQUENT INSERT1ONS-51.54 per column mch !Minimum sire in this category 2 inches. Accepted in multiples of hal( inch) BOX NUMBERS TO THIS OFFICE -SI .00 per insertion BIRTHS -IS words 52.(X), .8c per word thereafter. MARRIAGES, ENGAGEMENTS, DEATH NOTICES - 15 words 52.00 each additional world .8c IN MEMORIAMS-52.50 plus .1St per line of verse COMING EVENTS -15 words 52,00, each additional word .8c. Three insertions for the price of 2. CARD OF THANKS -30 words S2.50 each additional world .5c per word. 25c DISCOUNT FOR CASH PAYMENT AT TIME OF INSERTION Deadline of Classified Ads is 12 noon Monda) No cancellation of multiple insertion advertisements after noon, Monday, Phone 523-9646 1 (,oming Event. 01' are nt led to thy. 9th birthday part, for Sia garet R .Iackson in Auburn United ( hurt h. Sunda! !slat 111 titan 2 1s1 in the aticrtn ort Best yt l,hrs only I S4 1 (3 I! 1 O's 1 coon Bingo, t t cry 1 ttursd,t\ . k IMI p nu First regular gird SI Re .Irtcled Its It, tears ttr +iter 15 regular games of S35. S5 Ira.! tin split 'slant other ,pedals. Jackpot 52(0 must go each week. I •$.4.13 ONTARIO Palled Hereford Club Spring Showcase Sale, Saturdas. Mat .10, 1981 New market Fairground, Show 11:00 a M. Sale 1:00 p.m. For catalogues Box 35. Carrying Place. Ontario, KOK ILO. I.84•x1 B1,1 -TIT Minor Softball Meet, ung, Wed. Mat h. 8:(X) p m. upstairs, Blyth Arena. Any tour interested in coaching and managing or helping in ant way t, ‘% OM(' to attend 1,84 ,1 2 Lost, Strayed 1101 Si FIN Heifer strayed from 13th of Hallett I ty p. ('iniac' ( ast:y 1 urwet. 526-741 2-840 4 Help Wanted HELP WAN1ED Part time laborer for the Village of Blyth. Apply in writing to the clerk's office. Box 239. Blyth. Deadline is May 15. 4.84.2 HELP W A NTED•('arctaker for the Blvth•Hullctt Sanita• tom Site for Wednesdays and Saturdays. Apply to the clerk's office. Box 239, Bluth by May 15. 4.84.2 S Bus. Opportunity FOR one of the highest returns per acre grow cul cumbers for Hicks. For in- formation phone Janie, Battc of Mildntay. 367.2140, 5.84.2 8 Farm Stock "MEAT KING" heavy roast- er cockerels. day old to 2 weeks, Available April. May and June. Call McKinley Hatchery 1.800.265.8536. Order today and put meat on your table this fall. 8.79.12 8 Farm Stock K1=(;ISI1 REE) Polled Here ford bulls ready to go lo tt ork. Halter broken. 1 1d'yaril P1)''t'Il. R R. #1. Winghant. Ontario Phone 115 .1893 8-SO•h 10 I.'sed (;ars SPRING CLEAROUT (FOR SALE( 19" Chevy Van Econ. h cq standard trans. Cer- tified S3.20X).00 ALSO 1957 Chew. 2 door sedan, 327 C.l. Motor 3 speed Standard Trans. Body A• I Int, 90% restored cert. in 1979 selling as is 51.750.00 LARRY BOLGER Blyth 523.9333 10.83-2 11 Articles for Sale O51OMY Supplies and ap- pliances. See Rieck IDA Pharmacy. 14 Shoppers Square. (;txlerich 524.7241. II -'9x1 Day•old Goslings, also live or dressed roosters. Phone 523- 9586, 11.83-3 1978 23 ft. Prowler Trailer. sleeps 9. center bathroom layout, totally self-contained. Phone 523.4359. 11.83.2 LARGE metalcrucible. frame and casing. Suitable for melting lead or various other materials; also, electric metal pot mounted on frame for easy pouring. Make us an offer. The Blyth Standard. 523.9646. 11.880 FOR SALE! Lawn and garden supplies. Prc• packaged and hulk seeds. roses, shrubs, fruit trees, peat moss. hark. ctco shells, fertilisers and a complete line of lawn and garden insecticide. Good selection of begonia bulbs to clear At 25% off VERBEEK'S FARM lk GARDEN CENTRE 22 Isaac Street Clinton, Ontario Phone 482.9333 11.83.2 Stocker Sale 1200 Head ■t Hensall Livestock Sales Ltd. on Sat., May 9th, 1981 at 1:00 p.m. Consisting of: Steens, Heifers & Calves Vktor Hargreaves 15191 482-7511 (Clinton( Barry Miller 13191 235-2717 (Exeter' or 2'19.6205 Klrkton Doug Carruthers 15191237.3734 (Dashwood) Greg Hargreaves 15191 262.2619 (ljiensall) 15191262.28311Hensall ) AUCTIONEERS: Larry Gardiner & Richard Lobb 8.83.2 11 Articles for Sale (arnp-Ou1 1 railer,. Hyy y 8 1\ est Stratford. 19,1.5018 Your headquarters tor 'Hardtop tent trailer,, •Tray el traders -truth light „eights. right up to park models. '1 ruck campers .S ca' F. De ler for Pruw Icy . (;olden Falcon lnllnint. Lionel. Sales. Rentals. Parts. Sort ice 31.84) 12 SICK Room Supplies, patient aids. support garments. con- valescent products. etc. See Rieck Pharmacy, 14 Shop- pers Square. Gexicrieh. 524-7241, 11.79.tf Spring Fertilizer Sale SCOTTS Turf Builder- regular. 14,95. Sale price, 511.95. Turf Builder plus two - regular. $17.95. Sale price 515.25. Sale in effect until Mas 9, 1981 CIL Wc'cd 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 Street, Clinton, Ontario 482-9333 11.83.2 5 h.p. 3 phase ?20 motor with rheostat and controls to good condition. Bes! offer takes all. Call The L3lvth Standard. 52.1.9646. 11.84x.1 1968 Scamper Hardtop. sleeps 8, stove, sink & ice Fox; also table saw. .lam Chalmers. 313 Morris St. Bluth. II -84x1 COC'KSHUTT Baler 520; also Cockshutt rake, both in very good condition. Phone 523.4410. 11.84.1 SICK Room Supplies. patient aids, support garments, con• valescent products, etc. See Rieck Pharmacy 14 Shop- pers Square. Goderich. 524-7241. 11.84-tf OSTOMY Supplies and ap- pliances. See Rieck IDA Pharmacy. 14 Shoppers Square. Goderich 524-7241. 13.84-tf FIREWOOD -Mostly hard Maple and Beech; 520.00 per single face cord, not split and picked up at the bush. Split wood and delivery can also he arranged. Contact Harvey Snell 523.9332, 11.84.1 WINCHESTER Commemor- atives: Sask. & Alberta Diamond Jubilee. RCMP, Klondikes, Calgary Stamp- ede. LBH. etc. All Commem- oratives available. Pete's Commemoratives. 1839 Cathy Avenue, Kelowna. B.C. V1 X 4K4 (604) 765-0350 11.84x1 11 Articles for Sale ROCK Pickers Rock ,0 Matic models 546. 5' pickup cardium dump: model 5'. pick up, high dump. model NDWS. 20' pick-up high dump. Windrow urs models TM 20. 20' width, T51 12 12' width Contact tour local farm equipment dealer for pares. Distributed in Ontario by 1. F. Seeley. Flesherton, Ontario. NOC 1E0 Phone (519) 922.2,189. I 1-$4x 1 DRY It! Save It! Drying fresh summer food in an Equi. Flow Dehydrator is the most nutritious and economical way of preserving. Write now for information on home drying. House By The School Ltd. Box 286. Vineland, Ontario. LOR 2CO. Dealer inquiries invited. 111.84 x 1 DELICIOUS apples from your own backyard. Dwarf apple trees for the gardener and commercial grower Variety -Red Delicious. Em pire. Spartan. Ida Red. (;old- en Delicious. Guaranteed to grow Price 56.5( each. Order today. Send to Minta Arhre Farms Inc., R.R. #I Burgcssyille, NO.1 ICO Phony: 1519) 424 91'8. 11.84.1 GRAIN BiNS AERATION HOPPER BOTTOM BINS PRE ENGINEERED STEEL FARM BUILDINGS SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER Order a grain Fin at low preseason prices for. de- livery before June 3081 and get 2017' off aeration package. 20% Off • First Farm Building Sold & Factory Rebate of up to 5)525. Offer expires May 15'81 FRANDOR ACRES c/o Frank Procter R.R. A5, Brussels, Ont. NOG IH O 887.9481 Your new Butler agrl• products dealer. 11-83-3 12 Wanted to Buy APARTMENT Buildings Wanted. Major Corporate client will purchase apart• merit buildings or townhouse groups over 25 suites. Unlim- ited cash available. Contact Whitehall Realty Limited, 100 Adelaide St. West, Suite 1201. Toronto, Ontario. M$H 1S3(4161863.0795 12.84z1 WANTED TO BUY: Round. square. oval extension tables. wooden chairs of all kinds. good used furniture, clean appliances in excellent condition. Call Lucknow 528-2625 93 Mon. -Sat. 12-84-tf More on next page THE BLYTH STANDARD, MAY 0, 1901 - A15 CLASSIFIED 12 u'anteti It) fitly Iii Property for Sale (,UO() quant\ alfalfa h,1s l ondcsboro :.21 412; 41 1x',1ti I II) 11) Ht ' Round .quare osal est( n5ion tables, \\txxlrn .h•ttrs of all kinds, goo' used furniture. clean aPpliancts in cslcllent tondmon. Call lock now 528.2625 9-5 Mon. Sat 12.79 .11 14 Property for Sale Real Estate Ltd. Clint** "owl: 4113-9311 50 ACRES General 'arm in flullctt 1 ss p Tr\ an offer •••••• Restaurant and gas bar. main intersection. South end of Blyth. •••••• 1' : STOREY 4 hdrm. home, Nonillion(' St Bluth 2 tot. on I1,tmlhon Strert, filsth • • • • • • 150 ACRES i Wawanosh. 1 1 sorkahlc. 2 floor Krick home. 2 small barns, •••••• Esccuus e home in Blyth. 5 years old. 2100 sq. ft., living area. hot water heat. carport. •••••• BLYTH 1'%: storey. 4 hdrm. home on double lot, very nicely kept. Owner will consider trade or 2nd mortgage at reasonable interest. •••••• Vers modern home, Welling- ton St., Blyth, 1850 sq. ft., plus attached garage, double lot, in -ground pool. All the et1ras. • 0 0.0 • 0 1 acres Londeshoro area. 2 floor Krick home. oil heat, large workshop and storage' shed. Must he seen to he appreciated. • • • • • • LONDESBORO It.") storey home, aluminum sided. new kitchen. under S30.000.00 14.84.1 15 Property for Rent TWO bedroom apartment for rent. heated, in Blyth. Phone 523.9542. 15-84-2 17 Wanted to Rent PASTURE wanted to rent for cows and young calves, any amount, 523-4260. 17.83.2 19 Notice PHIL'S refrigerator and ap- pliance service. 24 hour emergency service. Used ap- pliance sale. Phone 887-9062 19.84-tf LIGHT bulldozing. land- scaping. backfilling. Larry Bailey. 523-4438. 19.84- tf PREGNANT and need help' Free, positive, confidential support. Birthright. - Call 357-1066 or 392.6541 or Lon • don 432-7197 collect. 19-844f I Property for Salt.' WORKMAN REAL ESTATE LTD. GODERICH: ANNA MEL -SKI 524-2768 ST. COLUMBAN: STEVE MURRAY 345.2172 SEAFORTH: BILL HENDERSON 527.0995 HENRY MERO 527.0430 CLINTON: HAROLD WORKMAN 182.3455 PETER DAMSMA 482.9849 AILEEN CRAIG 482.361)9 LONDESBORO: GERRIT WILTS 523.4229 BLYTH-Morris Street. 1 0,r 4 bedroom boos. tIOW to st:ho oI, S25.9(X) BLYTH: Brick and frame. 1 t1iH,r home Meting 2 or 4 bedrooms. good consInion S29.500 NEAR BRUSSELS: 50 airs., Oto storkahle IN LONDESBORO: 2 .tures restaurant arid resi- dence plus gas pumps. NEAR AUBURN: 5O acres. 2 bedroom house. I Iltoor coloured steel barn and hank barn. BRUSSELS: 1' : stores house on Mill St. NEAR BLYTH: 24 acres. 1 bedroom home. nes', suss Karn and workshop almost completed. 24 ACRES: 14 workable. near Blvth. S10,000. NEAR BLYTH: .1 bedroom home. nits- interu'i. 2 elegant f-ircplac es. ` at re% nisei\ treed, hat n BROILER ROASTER and laser quota plus pullet production. Executive t% pe home on 50 as res near Clinton, 80 MILK COWS: large quota, plus 24,1)(10 broiler quota. 237 acres. excellent buildings. near Clinton. 11/2 ACRES house and Karn, Morris township, only S32,000. NEAR NEWRY: 100 acres, 94 workable, 1''i storey aluminum sided house. Barn could be used for dairy set•u p• NEAR AUBURN: 50 acres, 3 bedroom house, 2 small barns. BLYTH: 66x 132 lot on Queen St. NEAR BRUSSELS: 100 acres. 3 bedroom house. farrowing barn. newer addition could be used for finishing. WALTON: 11,2 storey 3 bedroom frame house, new siding. Targe cedar deck. 19 Notice E. Parker PLUMBING AND HEATING Specializing in pumps water softeners, combina tion furnaces. R.R.2, myth Pboee 887-6079 19.$4•tf Hank's Small Engine Service Henry Reinink 1 Mlle Nems of Lendesberre 523.9202 Lawn and Gerdes FAMI nt New aand Used Garden Equipment In Stock 19.84•tf 14.84-1 19 Notice BERG Soles -Service Installation -Bern Cleaners -Bunk Feeders -Stabling •Sib Unloaders FREE ESTIMATES Donald G. Ives R.R. 2, Blyth Phone Brussels 887.9024 19.84•tf 1 Coming Events STORY TIME for preschool- ers aged 3 to 5, Brussels Branch Library every Tues- day from May 19 to June 23, 10:30 a.m. Pre register from May 8 • 15 at the Library. 1-88.2 I t► tii)ti 'i' Keith Lapp R.R. 1 Auburn 526.7753 Itl r l tl FARMERS *t .m( ttOro hr.•.. .• FRESH DEAD h DISABLED COWS, HORSES NW Smits Cattle. etc. Wanted • dead or disabled cows and horses, calves and pigs - four-wheel drive radio dispatched trucks. 24 HRS. SERVICE 7 days a week Local customers 887-9334 or 887-6064 Uc. no. 722-C-80 Brussels Pet Food Supplies 1 19.84.11 BARN roof tarring. base• mcnt and drives', as scaling. James Svmes. 528•3213 or 528.3047. I9.844 CONCRETE WORK: Frpert chimney and roofing repairs speciali/ing in stabling. I)on Ives. Phone Brussels 887 9024. 19.84 11 LEARN TO DRIVE TRACTOR TRAILERS OR STRAIGHT TRUCKS CALL The Canadian Institute of Tractor Trailer Training Ltd. . 416-247-74% 1264 Weston Road, Toronto, Ontario M6M 4R1 Established 1971 19.841' 20 Auction Sales AUCTION SALE of Antique. Furniture, and Appliances: 800 horsepower snowhloss • ers, garden tillers. etc. for Mrs. Hanna Kurnoth at the Blyth Arena. Sat- urday May 16 at 10 a.rn. AUCTIONEER Richard Lobb 20-83.2 12 l.t'gal \t11I(,es NOTI('I•. TO CRI•:I)I1OR5 ANI) OTHERS In the Estate of Annie Marjorie f)asles Alt PE=RSONS hotstnu cIain: agatnsl the 1.tate o1 the above•menuoncd. Iatt 11 the Village of Auhurn. 1n 111, ( ouni% of Ffuron. houses 11e. who died on .lanuan 140h. 1981. art required to file proof of sante \snit the undo signed on or before the `1111 O,is of %'las. 1481 After that (late the 1 5','s for ss til pr(H•reO t1, Onlrihul,: Iht• I state hat 11114 iegar(I only to the t lartn', of s hid( Ile .hall Iftc( I:;,tc had 11111„ l)atett .ti 14'nnch.lu:, 0111.11 io tilt. 111)1 (1.1 \ ,t 11)(11. 19h1. CRAIVFORD, MII.I. DAVIES & EI.STON Wingham, Ontario Solicitors for the Executor 22.84 24 Card of Thanks We \,(uric' like io thank es srvsnc ss ho helped in ane say to make our tiIh annual Garage Sale such a sect r.. Spinal thunk\ 1,0 out Milt ironer( Marie Salm l-stning; I`nuu of Blsdh 1 (11 21-11.1 CONSIGNMENT Auction, May 18. Attention Antique Farm Machinery Collectors. At Richard Wood's Farm. take 401 interchange 104% South. on 15 Hwy . 3 miles. , Dial (613) 389-1709. 20.84xI A Standard Classified will Ns .uu divtdents. Hast' you trod one? Dial Blyth, S21.9t,4h. A Stn,t•r, tta,(IIi. t.oil 0, (, 1:1 Int .. TrRink ;,n,l n, lttlohlut , V, 110 RAM. Mk IC(I 1114 5'11)1 at (Is. gitls anO cs41,1 s1511 : 551111u 11) (,1)(1(•r is 11 110.1)11,11 Spettal thunk% to 1)r 1114)/1111 SIM. [)r I.,rnlhcrl and nurse'. Arthur 1 . (1;1rk 24-84 1 IICI.l.ET7 UAPPF:NIti(,S RI YTH PRE-SCHOOL CLASSES On 1 hursda \ pry .< 110111 t 1111(4rn ,0mt• 11 the .111(x11 111 the afternoonfor„4 ihrart hour f hes has, slur l and , 1.111. I hes also can'.takt. hook. out of the hhrars 'ver. 11.111,1m. our librarian ton (tilt 14, Ihcse classrN 1110 ss 111 1.151 until the Ind ,,l Ifo ..111.11 sear A:tiNI.'AI. SPRIN(, (:ON(: I: R'I tin 1 u(•'(ta \1,111 1 1 111, 111111e0 (,ntr.l1 ti h,H,i h11(1 115 annual O%rin,' ( 'n 11.4! Is. Mils (gamer , 1., ., t,s Made one. grads- !.s,, grad, s 5(sc•n and 111;111. -.moot shoo and 1hr haunt pal 1(c'11;u, d 1 he (;fades seers and 1 lgfrt classes diol an 11014 0,1 , 11 tilled .lssrl:h anti in, \m,/ Int; I ethnttslor I)rc ;uuroal A good tnos d turned 1111 and an esscllent poll ss;n dont' hs aII silo part111p11C(1 EUCHRE There were seven tables of euchre Monday night. Win- ners were: high lady, Elsie Shaddick; high man, Ted Mills, Auburn; low lady, Colleen Glousher; low man. Laurie Scott; Ione hands, Vi Howes, Clinton; lone hands, vt .rjorie Ryan; and special, Margaret Thorndike, Clinton Euchre next week as usual at 8 p.m. BLYTH INN FOR YOUR ENTERTAINMENT May 8 - 9 Bluewater Hiway t'OUR HOSTS -HAROLD AND THEI.MA stal•lhshed 1870 McKIL1,(.)1) MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY 91 Main St. Seaforth Ph. 527-0400 FULL COVERAGE Farm & Urban Properties DIRECTORS & ADJUSTERS Ken Carnochan Lavern Godkin Ross Leonhardt John McEwing Stanley Mcllwain Donald McKercher John A. Taylor J.N. Trewartha Stuart Wilson AGENTS E.F. "1111" bunt James Keys Wm. Leiper 462.3354 527.1877 345-2234 S23.9390 524.7051 527.1837 482.7527 4112-7593 527.04117 527.1455 527.0447 523.4257 CALL AN AGENT OR THE OFFICE Ale - THE BLYTH STANDARD, MAY 6, 1901 Appeal for college On May 3 at Blyth United Church, Rev. Wittich titled his sermon "The Unseen is the Real." In Hebrews 11, we read that everything is made from something invis- ible. Science and history .rapport this Mr. Wittich took time to explain about the appeal being made by Emmanuel College for funds to be able to -.'enlarge its staff. 53.50 per year for each of three years from each church member would raise S2 million, the interest from which would finance the requirements. b is encouraging to know that student enrollment has dou- bled. We need to ensure their necessary training. Half of Canada's United Church ministers are gradu- ates of Emmanuel. Three beautiful baskets of flowers graced the sanctuary placed by the family of Jim Warwick in loving memory. Terry Richmond is usher- ing steward for May, and had as his helpers, Marsha Szuu and Graham Jackson. The members of the Even- ing Unit of the U:C.W. are grateful to all who sgpported and assisted at the garage sale, to make it another profitable event. It is their me fund-raising event of the year. County changes plan zoning Continued from page 13 erosion. Count, , oiineil recons m, rated that dratnagc pro he ensured h,, plating the arca under sot plan on!rn,l and a do t elopment gr: en .i rat Nath the low n .htpot tiodertt h he arranged to ,ontr441 silt icing and stag ing tat the de%elopntcnt Hayfield rceer George Fellows tabled a motion to clarify the agreement with the 1 raw nship of (;ixtcrieh asking that the agreement include the assurance of proper surface and .ubsuri ,ice drainage according io the stipulations of the township engineer 'sir. Fellows said he trusts the township en• ginecring firm, B.M. Ross and Associates. will protect the interests of the Hayfield residents of Jowetts Grove A Standard Classified will pay you dividends. Have you tried one? Dial Blyth, SL3.9646. Education costs up Continued from page I fallen behind price increases. - 1 he ncrease.."the hoard's tomrniltccs did make cuts tram original budget estimates and rine of 'he• motor deletions was V.C,tNM) Thal was rernnctd front a proposed teacher sick Ica%c grat!ntt (rind. ( tx hr:tnc said that at euniula lite .ick dal pat for teachers with more than 12 tears t potence tt+ndd anl0Unl Its S.1.3 •nilhon f)espnr a warring from the auditors to establish .t resent' hind, the board decided to wait and delete the S��iXN) from the budget. •, separate motion kt as also passed to put .i trt t /e on hiring in the clementar% panel until the pupil leacher alio rcticcts 'Unita tions set out in the t ollecii a agreement the hoard also dclatcd the phased implementation of special education 111 struetion outlined in Hill N2 1 special dueation program Is in plate in the ennnit. hut the hoard has until 1(0 45 to hying that lip to Bill 82 specifications. In reviewing the overall budget. effective- ly, the cost of instruction per pupil has risen by 1/ per cent over last year. Enrolment is declining by a rate of 2 per cent per year and teacher's salaries were up an average of 15 per cent. Board viae -chairman Bert Morin said the cost of education will continue to rise until something is done to broaden the industrial lax base in Huron County. "People have to stop plying lip service to getting industry in this county." he said. "We need more industry and more people to carry the tax load." The board briefly touched on a different method of collecting taxes but Cochrane said a decision on whether the board w ill collect education taxes more than twice yearly, w ill he made in the fall. Marc frequent collection would save the board about S250.000 annually in interest and carrying charges. GET MOWER 111 FOR YOUR MONEY PARTS VALUE OF THE MONTH The Spring and Summer cutting season is almost here and NOW is the time to get your equipment in top shape. HIGH CARBON SECTIONS SPECIAL PLAIN SECTION MB333 - UNDER SERATED ME333 - CHROME PLATED 457606 - TRIPLE END 467456 - GUARDS DOUBLE GUARD 613838 - SINGLE GUARD 2041 - REGULAR .37 .40 .46 .50 .73 .79 2.69 2.92 6.9 1 7.51 6.13 6.67 OFFER GOOD UNTIL JUNE 30, 1981 OR UNTIL SUPPLIES LAST. SIEAPORTH FARM EQUIPMENT LIMITED Next Sunday is Christian Family Sunday, with all the choirs participating, and there'll be baptisms. Westfield Continued from page 1 on. Ontario. NOM 11.0. We would hope to have mare volunteers turn out for our next day of work•Satur• day, May 30th (weather per- mitting). Turnout the first time was disappointing. al- though one helper drove from London to assist us. On May 30th we will be working at Donneyhrook and St. Augustine cemeteries, and more people will he needed if we arc to have a profitable day. We will meet at Donncy• brook cemetery which is 8.5 km. north of Auburn on county road N22. at ID a.nt. Sat. morning. Rain date will be the following Sat. June 6th. same time, same place. Remember to bring sour paper. pencils. a wire brush 'a real necessity), and lunch. `Please notify Alison Lohh al 482.7167 if you hope to attend that day. See you there. i FOR AN APARTMENT - Lauree Elliott was able to secure some furniture for her homeat the U.C.W. Garage Sale Saturday. Rev. WIttkh helps manoeuvre a chair out of the arena. (Photo by Hamilton) BAKERN I1Eti1S Granny BUTTER TARTS 10's Reg. 1.09 for1.11 Dietrich's Country Style ROLLS 12's Reg. .99 for .e1 Lewis Jelly or Chocolate DONUTS 6's Reg. 1.15 for .96 Sunkist Navel ORANGES 113's per doz. Vine Ripe TOMATOES 2 Ib. for English CAKES each U.S. New CARROTS 2 Ib. 1.10 1.01 .0i BIG MEAT VALUES Maple Leaf S, P. COTTAGE ROLLS per Ib. Schneiders Breakfast BACON 500 gr. Schneiders WIENERS 1 Ib. 1.31 1.00 1.01 FROZEN FOODS Old South Unsweetened ORANGE JUICE 121/2 oz. .99 Red CHERRIES 22 Ib. pall 16,00 tiff( 111ti Heinz Tomato KETCHUP 1,25 I. Bee Meld Pure crammed HONEY 1 Ib. Aylmer Raspberry JAM 24 oz. 1,69 Blenheim Canned TOMATOES 2e oz. .79 Kraft Smooth PEANUT BUTTER 750 g. 2.90 Carnation COFFEE MATE 500 9. 1.90 Heinz Fancy TOMATO JUICE 40 oz. .90 Pure TURPENTINE "For thinning paints and dean up" 1 Ib. 1.00 Sylvan is LIGHT BULBS, 40, 00, and 100 watt 2 for .00 Budget DOG FOOD 14 1 oz. 3 cru for .90 Cert. SEED POTATOES 30cper lb,,or 75 lb. bag. for 16.00 SHEEP MANURE 10 kg. for 3.75 2.29 1.21 We Reserve the Right to Limit Qualities PHONE 523.9332 SNELL'S GROCERY LTD Blyth, Ont. •