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The Blyth Standard, 1981-05-13, Page 1WEDNESDAY, MAY 13, 1981 BLYTH, ONTARIO, PRICE: 30 Cents HAPPY BIRTHDAY -- Jim Johnston, Bluevale wished Margaret R. Jackson a Happy Birthday Sunday. Miss Jackson celebrated her 95th birthday with friends at an open house in Auburn. Over one hundred and forty friends, students, teachers and relatives came to talk and remini sce for the afternoon. (Photo by Hamilton) Miss Jackson honoured Healthy -witty at 95 One hundred and forty guests attended the Open House in the Sunday School room of Knox United Church in honour of Miss Margaret R. Jackson's 95th birthday. last Sunday afternoon.. The room was attractively decorated with arrangements of beautiful spring flowers and the beautifully decorated birthday cake was flanked by lighted pink candles in silver candlestick holders on a while lace cloth. The guest book sent by a lifelong friend in Toronto Miss Kate Govier was in charge of Mr. Eugene Dobie of Toronto. The guest were welcomed by a nephew and nice, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kai of Oakville, and a cousin, Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock. During the afternoon the guests were served by Members of the Knox United Church Women. Rev. Robert Hiltz of Sunridge a former minister of Knox United Church spoke a few words and the decorated birthday cake was cut by Miss Jackson while everyone sang "Happy Birthday." The cake was taken to Humnview to share with her friends down there. Miss Jackson is enjoying fair health and received all her visitors with a cheery smile. She has been a resident of Huronview for the past four years after being at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Knox. Blyth after retiring and selling her home in Auburn. Margaret R. Jackson has been very active in her teaching career. Having graduated from Goderich Model school, she taught at Jack's Lake, Northern Ontario and then at Zurich for four years. She received a letter of permission from the Department of Education to continue teaching and then she taught at S.S. No 3 Colborne and S.S. No 16 East Wawanosh. She then attended Toronto Normal School. On graduation she became a member of the staff of Park Public school for 13 year, Roden Public for 8 years and Wilkinson Health school for 9 years before returning to Auburn. Walkathon for disabled On May 30th, there will be a walkathon for the International Year of the Disabled, starting at Trinity Parish Hall (formerly Blyth Rectory). The walk will be to Walton and back to Blyth. A group from St. John's Church, Brussels will meet in Walton. The proceeds from the walkathon will be going to Participation House in Holland Centre, a dwelling for the disabled, which is in the process of being built this year. Registration forms and sponsor sheets will be available at The Blyth Saga on May 191h. Walkers will be leaving Trinity Parish Hall at 12:30 p.m. on Sat. May 30th. Everyone is welcome to walk. This event is sponsored by the Outreach Committee of Trinity Anglican Church. Blyth. Attention athletes— meetings and picnics for you You know the baseball season is officially underway when the coaches take in their 'clink. At a special meeting tonight, Wednesday, in the Blyth and Community Arena. rule books and information will be handed out for a coaches clinic to be held in Seaforth this weekend. For more information call Gary Hesselwood, Blyth. Minor sports is holding its annual picnic Sunday, May 24. Mark the date on your calendar. The picnic gives teams a chance to get together and for the presentation of trophies for a year of sports activities. Volume 90 — No. 19 Put away tools, new sewer info Put away your jack hammers. The information from the Huron Counts' Health Unfit concerning the placement of sewer hookups in Blyth homes this summer was not correct. Sewer hookups can he made from the present sewer outlet in your home, There will be no need to install hook ups under the footings of the house as prcviousl► indicated. After Iasi month's council meeting Ed Harrison phoned Blyth clerk, Larry Walsh. to correct his information. Apparently Mr, Harrison had been following guidelines for a new subdivision (in Exeter) where sewer hookups had to be below the fo otings of the house. Ministry of Health guidelines allow for established homes to hookup to new sewer lines from the already present outlet. The town council in the example case had made it mandatory for the hookup below the footings not the Ministry of Health as Mr. Harrison had assumed. Council had been given this information by the engineers, Burns, Koss and Assnci. ates during the construction work last summer and prior to their meeting with the Health unit last month. If the Ministry of Health and the Ministry of the Environment can he satisfied with the plans a Blyth business will be expanding in a new location. Larry Bolger. owner of the Marble shop, is planning to move from his home location on Drummond Street to the Dougherty garage owned by Grant Spat -ling located behind R.W. Madills on Dinslev Street. Mr. Bolger told council of how limited his space is now. He outlined the plans for the building with the installation of filters and ventilation systems. It will also include a 20 foot showroom. Already two people have been hired to help keep the orders filled. Council approved the plan and location with the stipulation that it meet with both health and environment regulations. PROPOSED SHED Doug Scrimgeour approached council last Monday night to get approval for a building shed on the now empty Kolkman lot directly behind Radford% Construction Ltd While the lot permit is in the name of Dianne Wasson Mr. Scrimgeour indicated that the shed would he used for storage hs Radford Cor sI mci ion, II►o and area is toned residential and the proposed 4b by 60 by 20 fool high shed would he used for storage of tires and the like. Mr. Scrimgeour questioned how different it could he from a storage shed in anyone else~ backyard. The shed would also allow for parking on the lot fur the employees of the firm. "In the past winter we had to rent workshop arca for the men to keep them working" said Mr. Scrimgeour. "We arc Please turn to page 5 Holiday time! Since Monday is the Victoria Das , holiday we ask correspondents and adser- tiscrs to have news and cop% into our office by 2 p.m. Friday. Feel free to use the mail slat for late cops. After the Monday holiday the paper will be out Wednesday as usual. YOU CAN NEVER HAVE TOO MUCH — Insualtion seems to be a common solution for many homes and halls' heating problems, Dunbar Insulation Ltd., Wingham, was busy putting extra insulation In the attic at Blyth and Community Memorial Hall, Friday. From the street the huge truck looked like it was taking off the front of the building. (Photo by Hamilton) A2 — THE BLYTH STANDARD , MAY 13, 1981 Families celebrate at United Christian Family Sunday N as celebrated on Mother's Das. May 10. at Blvth United Church by having the chil- dren attend church with their parents, and there was no Jr Congregation. The Jr. Choir started off the service by singing. Four infants were presented for baptism: Lon Ann- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ron Carter. David Charles• son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Craig. Sarah Grace- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray McNichol and Jonathon Frederick son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sander son. Anthem by Sr. and Inter mediate choirs was "Praise to the Lord," with the separ• ate parts handled beautifully by the 2 choirs. Credit also goes to Mrs. Kai and Mrs. Wittich and other choir .assistants. Mr. Wittich had a story for the boys and girls about child who was lonely and •miserable because no one had time for her- until Mother took time at beddime. Everyone feels better when there's someone to talk Things over wt:h and do things with. A moment of silence was observed in recognition of all 1 Mothers "How do we pass our Faith on to our descendants" was the sermon, based on Timothy. his mother Lois and grandmother Eunice. Faith can't he forced on anyone. it has to be free-will. But the way people have drifted from Chnstianity shows parents have failed to pass on their faith. No one can pass it on if they don't have it. Parents have to also live their Faith. Children learn by example. The Bible has to be taught by parents too until all the family can say "I believe.' Beautiful floral arrange ments were placed in loving memory of Cora Brown and Elizabeth Sotrey who had passed away during the week. May elders welcoming worshippers were Lloyd Wal- den and John Campbell. Connie Bromley minded babies in the Nursery. Announcements included: Bookmobile in town May 15. Dr. Allen Knight to speak on Mission Sunday, May 24, Gospel Singing Group. A.M. and P.M. on May 31, and Canvass for Mentally Retar• ded this week. The minister's study PASTOR: WAYNE F. GOOD Auburn, Ontario 523.96552 May is the month of plant- ing. Farmers are planting their fields. Housewives are planting their gardens. all arc looking forward to a harvest. If we plant peas we expect to harvest peas and if we plant corn we expect to harvest corn. I don't expect to pick cabbages off of my tomato plants. No we expect to reap exactly that which we have sown. And in addition to that we expect an in- crease, It is interesting to know that the bible has a great deal to say about sowing and the reaping. In Ecclesiates 11:4 we are told that if we wait until all the conditions arc favourable we will not sow. In Matthew Jesus spoke about the fowl of the air that neither sow nor reap vet their heavenly father takes care of them. Added, are ye not of more worth than they? How much more will our heavenly. Father take care of us. Jesus gave us several par- ables regarding sowing in Matthew 13. The seed which fell on the path and was eaten by the birds, the seed in rocky ground, thorny ground and the good ground and what resulted in each case. We went on to tell about the farmer who plant- ed his seed and his enemy came along and planted weed seeds amongst it. Je- sus explained to his servants that they were to let it go until the harvest when there would be a separation take place. In Galatians 6:7,8 we arc told we are not to be de- ceived that whatever we sow we will reap. He that sows to his own flesh (His lower nature, sensuality) will from the flesh reap decay and ruin and destruction; but whoever sows to the Spirit will from the Spirit reap life eternal. Today you are sowing deeds that will someday produce a harvest, What will that har- vest ayvest be? You decide that it will he by what you sow today. RITCHIE—HARTIN Doreen Anne Hartin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Harlin, Dungannon and Ronald Charles Ritchie, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Ritchie were united in marriage on April 11, 1981 in Blyth United Church. Maid of honour was Ilse Gunby, Toronto. friend of the bride and bridesmaids were Karen Ritchie, Blyth, sister of the groom. Sherry Richmond, London, friend of the bode and Anne Edwards, Haliburton, cousin of the bride. The groomsman was Brian Riehl, London, friend of the groom. and ushers were Dave Hartin, Dan Harlin, both of Dungannon. brothers of the bride and Terry Ritchie, Blyth, brother of the groom. The reception was held in the Blyth Community Centre with George Arnott, Fenwick. uncle of the bride as Master of Ceremonies. Special guests included Mrs. Phil Dawson, London. grandmother of the groom, Mrs, M. Martin. Welland, grandmother of the bride. and Mrs. J. Arnott. St. Catherines. grandmother of the bride. After a wedding trip in Eastern Ontario the couple now r:•sidc on Queen Street. Blyth. The bride was feted with showers by neighbours given by Lise and Sheila Gunby. Dungannon, Mrs. Thelma MacDougall. Blyth and Mrs. Brenda Buruma. Goderich. BUSINESS DIRECTORY David Longstaff Ltd. Optician 87 Main St. South, SEAFORTH Optometrist's and Ophthalmologist's Preee ipd•uu Filed Promptly HO URS Mon.. Tues.. Thurs.. Fn. 9:00 a. m. • 5 30 p.m. Saturday 9:00 a. m. • 12 p.m. Closed all day Wednesday COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE 527-1303 WARD UPTIGROVE CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS USTOWEL, oNT. 291.3040 H.T. DALE SEPTIC TANK PUMPING SERVICE CLINTON PHONE 482-3320 or 527-0284 JOHN LONGSTAFF Optometrist Seaforth 527-1240 Monday to Friday 9. 5 30 Saturday 9. 12 Closed Wednesdays BY APPOINTMENT Free perking 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. Hi EST READY MIX LTD, 420 BAYFIELD RD., CLINTON, ONTARIO 482-3431 WW1 OLD MILL IN BLYTH 1214111 l woo, 11A►Mer I I, tl 4 1 Mk Factory Outlet WOOL AND LEATHER PRODUCTS YOUR CHOICE FROM ONE OF THE LARGEST INVENTORIES ON THIS CONTINENT Telephone 523-9666 WHETSTONE. FURNITURE TV & Appliances A UBURiN i nos Appliances & Eleclrohome TV s SALES 8 SERVICE Sera Mattresses Kroehter 8 Sklar Furniture Phone 526.7222 Karen's Hairloft Auburn Former location of the Kilp 'n Kurl For men's and Ladies' Hairstyling Call 526-7277 for an appointment Hours • Wed. 9-8 Thurs. & Fri. 9-5 Sat. 9-1 Karen Bridge LAWRIE DECORATING •Paint *Wallpaper 'Flooring Wellington St. Blyth 523-4525 WANT AOS GET RESULTS Phone 523-9646 GENERAL Gordon Elliott 519.523.4522 FLEMING FEED MILL *Bulk Pelleted Feed • Fast Unloading Elevator • 2 pits open 24 Hrs, a day CLINTON Geo. Burkholder AUTO BODY COLLISION REPAIRS & REFINISHING TOWING SERVICE 24 HOURS A DAY 523-9474 LIFE R. John Elliott 519.523.4323 Ettio t 3nouranrr Awry Iimttrd Esubhshed 1910 BLYTH, ONTARIO NOM 1H0 519.523.4481 LIVESTOCK MORTALITY INSURANCE FRED LAWRENCE Electrical Contractor HOME FARM AND COMMERCIAL WIRING PHONE AUBURN 526-7505 GENERAL REPAIRS OF ALL TYPES TOWING SERVICE 24 HOURS A DAY B. 5 g cJQiAmond gata9cs Ltd. Blyth Out 523-4501 523-9207 BLYTH SAFETY CENTRE AI, nmdltt-Wheel Balancing COMPLETE BRAKE SERVICE DISCS& DRUMSMACHINED GENERAL SERVICE AND REPAIRS SAFETY INSPECTIONS CHATTERTON AUTO -SERVICE ESSO 523-9322 LYLE YOUNGBLUT OIL BURNER SALES- & SERVICE "Your Oil Heating Contractor' BLYTH ONTARIO PHONE 523.9583 From Me to You By Rhea Hamilton Well, nothing is ever as bad as it seems. Last week 1 was one of the canvassers out knocking on doors in Blyth. The people were friendly and I tried to answer any questions they had about the hall and its fine new addi- tion. I am surprised that I got along as well as I did. I have developed a fear of banging on doors. You see I used to be one of those dreadful encyclopedia sales people who crowded you into buying a set of books that you need 15 to 20 years to pay off. (Mind you I always enjoy. ed reading the encyclopedia set at home even if it was 50 years out of date). But in the selling business the doors loom larger and the people ruder and that could all stem from doing a job you are not keen on. Mind you, only one month of doors it was enough for me and I swore that unless the need was dire I would not approach a door for selling anything. But canvassing is differ- ent. While I had my reser• vations about going out I still managed to do it and was I surprised. Canvassers first of all be• lieve in what they are doing. They have to. Who ease would be out on a cold wet evening pounding the walk? When you believe you start to smile. Now if someone comes to your door with a smile you immediately relax THE BLYTH STANDARD, MAY 13, 1961 — A3 The beat of a canvasser just a bit. I must admit that people were far more friendly than I had hoped and were eager to ask questions and join in support of the hall and its new addition. Of course there were grumblers but they were few and far between. Although not living in the village I feel that the Blyth and Community Memorial Hall is a pan of my life just as it is for those who live right here in Blyth. Friends in Toronto, Strat- ford and friends out west mention the fact that they are hearing more and more about the unique Canadian theatre here in Blyth. And I must say that I am a little more than delighted. Sunday morning on CBC a number of popular programs were aired to kick off their celebration of radio week. Did you know that the feature on Blyth and the lovely hall here was on that list of popular shows and was repeated across the pro- vince again Sunday' I could identify every voice and picture every detail on that program. Huron County people came across as sensi- tive and more concerned about life in their own part of the world than anywhere else. It was a clean whole- some report and it was the kind of story that made you proud to be part of a rural community. While there is an official letter of thanks from the Blyth Centre for the Music theory exams written Twen ty•five students wrote Theory of Music Ex- ams of the Royal Conserva- tory of Music, Toronto, on May 8 and 9 at the Blyth Centre. They were held in the Public School. They comprised Analysis, Harmony, Counterpoint, Rudiments, and History in Grades 1 to V. Students from Auburn, Belgrave, Bluevale, Brussels, Clinton, Londes- boro, Lucknow, Wingham, Walton and Wroxeter were present. They were candi- dates of eleven area teachers including Blyth's Winona McDougall who had taught four of the other ten teachers. The exams were from two to three hours in length. The Conservatory's organ- ization of material both for the presiding officer and for the students is impecoable as is the procedure. Each stu- dent is handed a sealed envelope containing his ex- amination which the P.O. opens before him. Before handing in his answer paper, rough work included, he seals his envelope making sure his number designated by the Conservatory is on it. Exams are marked by the Conservatory and the marks recorded by numbers. The Musk Conservatory's Examination system res. em- bks the one in practice during the first three de- cades and more of this century. Secondary school students during that period wrote external exams. For some years they were used in Grades as low as Grade X. Some of today's University professors long for their re- turn in High Schools as a requirement for promotion. Although Blyth village has no Theory of Music candi- dates writing this year. many are trying piano exams from the Toronto Conservatory of Music as well as the Western Ontario Conservatory in which most students acquire high standings. '1,150. for Cancer The Canadian Cancer So- ciety Campaign held a suc- cessful drive in this area raising $1,150.75. Donna Sippel, campaign organizer would like to thank those who donated and the canvassers. Euchre There were 6 tables of Euchre on Monday night, at Blyth and community Memorial Hall. Winners were: High Lady - Dorothy Scott; High man. Ken McDougall, Auburn; Low lady- Elia Richmond; Low man- Ted Hunking; Ladies lone hands- Mildred McNall; Men's lone hands - Joe Holmes; Special, Jean Riley, Clinton. Euchre next week at 8 p.m. Everyone welcome. Arts to Blyth and area in the Standard 1 would just like to add my thanks too. Without all of us working together we wouldn't have such a hall. •••• For those •• of you fine hanging in suspense last week over the tooth problem it still exists. But come left Friday that dentist is going to pull out all four wisdom teeth, in one fell swoop. 1 hope I don't feel a thing, but that may be unrealistic. A SONG ABOUT HOLLAND — Chris Eckel, Laurie Boven (in back) Greg Clark and Karen Ward (In back) sang a song about Holland as they stood around the windmill when Walton Public School held its spring concert Friday. (Photo by Ranney) Piano recital BY MELDA McELROY The Shirley Vincent Piano recital held on the night of May 6 in the Blyth United Church auditorium drew a sizeable crowd comprised of grandmas, grandpas, moth- ers, dads, relatives and friends. Twenty-six performers graced the piano bench dur- ing the evening and display- ed varying degrees of exper- tise as they fingered the keys of the freshly tuned church Plano. The floral arrangements iocuuing on the piano com- plemented beautifully the attractive artists. As we looked upon each pianist stepping out to the instrument, unannounced, who was to know whether some day he or she might attain the fame of a Liber - ache, a Gould, or a Borge. Some were in no hurry positioning the bench to their liking; one or two carefully tested the pedals; some took time to acquire the body position suited to a piano with which they were unfam- iliar; while others sat right down and plunged right in. With or without so called professional preliminaries, all showed amazing poise. The yellow program sheets listing the Intriguing titles of the selections and the stu- dents' names doubtless will be tucked away at home by now for safekeeping. Mrs. Vincent had planned the program well, providing var- iety by interspersing num- bers by Junior grades with those by seniors and taking into consideration the mood of each piece. Three duets were included. The recital commenced with Silent and Soft and Slow Descends the Snow. Now and again we were transported to other scenes in nature with Oh What a Beautiful Morn- ing, To a Wild Rose, Swans On the Lake, and Claire De Lune, the closing number played well by a grade X student. We listened to Gossip Jean and became acquainted with the Princess and the Pea and Spooks and The Goblins. A worshipful attitude per- vaded the sanctuary with a Grade VIP's expressive ren- dition of Jesu, Joy of Man's Desiring. We blissfully drift- ed off listening to the soft bnes in Golden Slumbers, but sat up alertly, hearing Marching Trumpets and Stampede. We were so de• lighted to have had the chance to look fondly back on a gentler Ireland than to- day's while we enjoyed the strains of Irish Tune from Country Derry, our beloved Oh Danny Boy, played well by another Grade X student. T ''Z speaking part of the program by Rev. Cecil Wit- tich relaxed the audience and performers at the outset, Mr. Wittich read the three an- ecdotes in lighter vein per- taining to musk recitals of the young. A'.t the close of fills church the recital he commended all artists on their performances and wished them continued progress in their musical studies. Gayle Poore and Lisa Watson, on behalf of Mrs. Vincent's classes, presented her with a gift. She express- ed her appreciation and thanked Jean Tasker, Betty Bettye and Cecil Wittich and cabers for their assistance. The entire proceeds from the recital went to the Evening Unit of the Blyth UCW of which Mrs. Vincent is a member. The participants in the Shirley Vincent piano recital bsted'ac :ording to grades are the following: 1 Patrick Hul- ley, Chris Royal, Jane Whit- more; 11 Leona Cunningham, Sandra De. Veau, Krista Lawrie, Rose Ann Machan, Baine Poore, Gayle Poore, Lisa Watson, Kenneth Whit- more; III Richard Snell, IV Julie Cunningham, Stacey Elliott, Pauline Webster, V Debra Cunningham, VI A- manda Snell, VII Jayne Snell Karen Ward, VIII, Catherine Battye, Wendy Martin, Cherida Tasker, Garth Wit- tich; X Sheila Anderson, Ruth Dieleman; and Karl Lentz. f ;WI 9eitr)1).' L Christian Reformed Church Myth Wed= Refocused Clmeeh *Ace you as its warship eorvkee mod pesgrsss 18 st.s. Womble 11 a.a. Poiawshlp 2130 p.a. Worship Pardon Rev, Adam DMlss e 5234233 Wean flies chercb et "The Bock To God Hour" Every Sunday Listen to: Sarnia • CHOK 8:30 a.m. 1070 Wingham • CKNX 10:30 a.m. 920 A4 - THE BLYTH STANDARD, MAY 13, 1981 THE BLYTH STANDARD)1Box 10, Blyth, Ontario Established 1891 519.523-9646 NOM 1 HO Serving BLYTH and the surrounding community Published at BLYTH, ONTARIO every Wednesday morning by McLean Bros. Publishers Limited Andrew Y McLean, Publisher Rhea Hamilton, Editor & Advertising Member Canadian Community Newspaper Association, Ontario Weekly Newspaper Association and The Audit Bureau of Circulation. Subscription rates: Canada $12 a year (in advance) outside Canada $25 a year (In advance) Single copies • 30 cents each Authorized u second class mall by Canada Post Office. Registration Number 1319, To the editor: To young dirt bike riders You rode your dirt bike past my house the other night and i could tell you were enjoying yourself. What 1 wonder though, is d you understand the chances you are taking. 1. The bike you are riding is in no way street legal, (license plate, muffling, lights etc. missing) and if that black and white car sees you, you will dig deep into your wallet. 2. You were wearing no helmet which also is against the law; but more so your head will crack no matter how tough you are, if you hit something solid, 3. Those tires on your bike are designed for dirt not traction on pavement. if you hit a corner too hard, you will be digging gravel out of your arm, leg or rear end. 4. The acceleration of your bike is great, isn't it? Really gives you a thrill. Have you ever tried the brakes? Do you know where the front brake is and how to use it? It has approximately 60% or mote of the braking power of the bike. If you hit something solid you will stop really quick. In conclusion get yourself a helmet, a good jacket, strong boots and enjoy yourself • but out on the trails. When you ride through town, you are disturbing the quiet, breaking the law and endangering people plus yourself. If you were my son, 1 would make sure you knew how to ride that bike and I would know where you are riding it. Allan D. Thompson. Behind the Scenes by Keith Ro uls ton Man has invented few things that have been more helpful to him than the automobile but one wonders if sometimes it isn't man who was created to serve the automobile,not the other way around. Slowly but surely. like the camel easing his way into the tent. the automobile has changed our lives to the point that like the camel that took oyer the whole tent, the automobile runs us today as much as we run it. Things aren't too bad yet in. rural Huron Counts. but look at the country_ as a whole and see what the automobile does. North America is in a recession today basically auscd by one thing: the higher price of oil glue to the OPEC price increases has made people think twice about driving the gas• iurrling monsters that ruled North Ameri- can roads for the last quarter century. People turned instead to smaller, fuel-effi- cient cars made mostly in Germany and Japan. In Detroit. Windsor and other cities dependent on auto production across North America, thousands found themselves with• out jobs. Many cities that had no idea they were dependent on the auto industry saw their unemployment lines lengthen too. The auto industry reaches far deeper into the country than Windsor and Oshawa and Oakville. It hits Stratford and London and so many cities where plants depend on making brake pads or door mouldings• or hub caps for the auto industry. When these people are laid off, the money they aren't spending ceases to grease the wheels of local commerce. Store clerks get laid off, real estate values drop, people don't have extra money for new purchases and soon all industries arc in trouble, even those not directly related to auto production. A Being in the city for a few days, as 1 was recently, you get another perspective of how the car runs our lives today. The car boom of the fifties and sixties sent people scurrying farther and farther'out from the centre of the cities. To serve these people who still had to get downtown to work, super highways were built in the centre of the cities but today the car boom has been so large that the Don Valley Parkway, for instance, is now more parking lot than parkway during rush hours. Once you get your car downtown, (if you get your car downtown), it will cost you at least S3 to park it for the day. Even at that price space had become so precious that they're building multi-storey parking garages that are big enough to hold one of our Huron county villages. Looking at it objectively, it's all absurd. For every week of work most Torontarians put in, they spend the equivalent of one day's work fuming and cursing behind the wheels of their cars in traffic jams. For some, public transportation is the solution. Others, of course, think there's something subversive about the subway, a plot against the all-American way of life of driving your car slowly through jammed streets morning and night. Even for these transit users. however. the automobile has its effect, For one thing the automobile spread the city out so widely that urban transit becomes inefficient. Subways need high-density population so they can run only downtown. Buses have to travel too far to pick up too few passengers to make them as efficient as they could he. Then of course there's the fact that there are so many cars clogging the roads that buses and street cars are caught in the same traffic jams the cars are. Cities would be a lot marc human if people stuck to riding the subway. or walking, or riding bicycles. Pollution would be eased. (both air and noise), there would be much more space for the people without having to give over huge amounts of land for roads and parking lots. In short, things might almost be liveable in the cities, But there comes the rub. If it happened what would happen to the country's econ- omy. If people didn't use their cars to get around the streets of Toronto or Montreal or New York then a lot of people wouldn't buy cars at all. If they didn't buy cars at all then the whole vicious circle of economic stagna- tion would take place again. People would lose jobs which would mean less money was being spent which would mean more people would lose jobs. The question to be asked then is will we ever get off this merry go round with the automobile? Will we ever get to the point where once again the automobile serves us and not we the automobile? You have to ask a wiser man than this one. Spring foal Sugar Ft Spice by Bill Smiley I spent the entire weekend talking to these people, feeding them, and driving them to a ferry, half an hour away, where they could embark and spread the faith on an Indian reservation. They can talk like gurus, sleep like a bomb, and eat like horses. My son arrived on a Thursday night, and had me so befuddled by astrology and the words of the prophet. that I slank off to bed about mid•night,got up early so I wouldn't have to face him again. That afternoon a friend, Margaret, arrived from the city. at 80 miles an hour, on her motor -bike. They left for the island. At 7:30 that night, 1.ise arrived, 22, bright as a whip. endearing. giving up a weekend with exams approaching, to take part in the teaching mission. Fed and slept her at our place, delivered her to the ferry next day. Saturday, son Hugh and Margaret arr ived back and took off for the city, back to work. Sunday morn ing I went to pick up Lise at the ferry and saw her off on the bus. ready to resume her studies for a M.A. in Statistics. of all things. 0 An old Jewish guy can stand that. But Monday. I got a letter. courtesy of the Collingwood weekly, that reinforced my decision to fight hack. It was from William J. McCormick Esq., Chetwvnd, Chetwvnd Drive. Rosemont. Pennsylvania. It was the damnedest thing (pardon the expression in a religious column) that i have ever seen. On the outside of the envelope was his address. and mine, thus: Honorable Hill Smiley, (Teacher & Columnist). Down in the righthand corner was a fat green label stating: Preferential: Do Not Delay, Label 1 10, 19.72. On the hack of the envelope was this Dear letter, go upon your way Over mountain. plain or sea. God bless all who speed your flight To where 1 wish you to be. And bless all those beneath the root Where I would bid you rest: But bless even more the one to whom This letter is addressed. Inside were the following: a letter from the Speaker's Office. House of Commons, London. England. thanking Mr. McCor- mick for his copy of an address given at Haverford, Penn.; a letter from Bucking- ham Palace thanking him for the copy of the "Holy Name" and an accompanying letter (the Palace letter had a grammar error); a one -inch by six-inch card, in green, blue and red, announcing "God Bleu You'; and a twelve thousand word copy of the address by Wm. J. McCormick to the Holy Name Society of Rosemont, Penn. It was all a bit to much. Somewhere in his speech, Wm. J. had a number of aphorisms about brevity being the soul of wit. Asyou may have noticed, 1 don't preach much in this space. That is. I don't preach religion. In the first place, I am not learned enough in the scriptures. whatever scrip- tures happen to turn you on, By the way, excuse the use of the capital "S" for scriptures. It merely means writings. It's not that 1 don't have a friendly chat with God once in a while. I do, and I'm sure he enjoys it, though he never talks back. In that respect, he is about two hundred per cent more amiable to talk to than my wife. In the second place (see above), I am not pure enough or good enough to preach to others, though, by George, there are quite a few of you sinners out there who need a little touch of hellfire to frighten you. And in the third place, it's none of my business. If you want to bang your head on the ground in the general direction of the East. do a Holy Roll on the floor, speak in tongues. lie on a bed of nails, or slurp wine and cat dry biscuits at Christmas and Easter. that's your problem. I am basically a Jew at heart. 1f you believe that you are going 10 join the Great Spirit or some other form of It, Her, Him, after you conk out. and meet all your loved ones again. and float around on that big Sugar Candy mountain in the sky, and not ever work again, bless you. and good luck. (Who, in his right, or even celestial mind, would want to see all his/her loved ones again? There'd be some right hair pulling if some of my old girlfriends and my wife got together for a Sunday brunch at one thosefly•ins in the sky; and I sure as heaven don't want to meet my children, nor my brothers and sisters. after I croak. Wouldn't mind seeing the grand - boys for about seven minutes.) So. Generally I mind my own business about other people's beliefs. But this past week has made me strike back, in desperation. First of all, I got caught in a welter of Baha -i's. My wife. son and daughter are adherents of this comparatively new faith. Its beliefs you can't fight with. They're the best of the older religions. Their purpose is to spread unity, the oneness of man, in our world. To battle that would be like condemning Motherhood. They have no wild or bizarre ceremonies, They have simple meetings, variously called Feasts, Fasts, Deepenings. They harm nobody, except old guys like me who are dragooned into driving people to such events. Then he took off for another ten thousand words. Enough religion. I'm going to look up a rabbi tomorrow. ADVANCED HONOURS -- At the area 4-H achievement exercises three young ladies received advanced honours certificates, Debbie Seili, Brussels (left) Betty Errington, Dungannon and Annabel Stewart, Dungannon. (Photo by Hamilton) To the editor: Thanks Blyth Thank you Blyth for your warm and favourable response to the Memorial Hall Building Fund canvass. As the canvassers fanned out over the streets and visited each home, they learned that the people of Blyth do care about the Memorial Hall. Kind words of encourage• ment. questions of concern about all the hall activities and donations of S51500 added to the tremendous total of approximately 55,000 (at press time), with more donations coming in daily from Blyth and across Ontario. If we missed you, or you are still considering your donation. or you wish to give again during the year, please take your contribution to the box office at the Hall. Canvassers are stilt working in the surround• ing areas of Blyth. The board of Blyth Centre for the Arts and The Friends of Blyth have plans for various fund raising projects to further reduce the debt and interest. We ask for your continued generous support of our endeavours. My own personal thanks to each can- vasser, who went out in rain, wind, cold? without you, this effort would not have been possible. Blyth council Continued from page 1 trying to keep men employed while other construction businesses are folding." Bill Howson, councillor, voiced concern about hindering other land owners by devaluing "other land owners around the site." "We are trying to conform (to building and zoning standards) and hope the village could meet us the rest of the way. said Mr. Scrimgeour. Council Finally agreed to allow 21 days for land owners within 400 feet of the site to voice objections before deciding on the permit. Objections to the shed and parking lot are to be made in writing to the village clerk's office prior to May 27. TRAILERS IN BLYTH? A question from a ratepayer concerning the village's policy of trailers in the village was brought up. Joan Watson was told that no new trailer may be installed unless in a park or designated area. If there has been a trailer on the lot prior to the passing of the village plan it is classed as a non-confogning use. In a case where a trailer has burned it is up to council's discretion if a new trailer may be installed. it is permissible for the trailer to change owners and still remain on the site. While the matter of trailers was open council discussed the temporary permit for a trailer on the Keith Richmond lot. His permit expires June 1. Mr. Richmond used the trailer while building a new home. There is a designated area for trailers but it is not available yet. The proposed mobile home subdivision being developed by Gravco north of Blyth has been shelved. Council requested more information on the matter. STAFF CHANGES Blyth is looking for two new employees. Art Wright was dismissed from his job of sanitation site superintendent on the grounds of unsatisfactory work. Councillors raised a point about those who collect the wood from the felled village trees should also be responsible for the cleaning up of the brush. Council moved to put a monetary figure on the cleaning up of the brush left behind. For those who retrieve the wood and not the brush they can be billed >tl5pr,hour for the ckaning up. A limit was Sincerely. Mildred McAdam President set for two days after the tree is felled with some leeway for weather conditions. Eugene McAdam and councillor Bill Manning reported back to council on the additional insulation in the Memorial Hall attic. The firm of Dunbar Insulation, Wingham has been appointed to do the work. The following recommendations were made: increase roof vents from four to eight: install two gable vents and deflectors; raise lighting rods and wires off the insulation into troughs in the attic; install a walkway so that the ductwork in the attic can be better protected. install a no smoking sign at the manhole entrance. The total bill for the extra work amounts to 51.500. The total bill is 56,400. A donation to the Kinburn For 'sters hall was tabled until the budget is struck. The lodge burned down earlier this spring and the group is rebuilding. Morris asks new MPP to speak Huron•Bruce M.P.P. Murray Elston will be asked to be guest speaker at Morris Township's 125th anniversary celebrations, it was decided at a meeting of the 125th anniversary committee on Tuesday night. The committee received a letter from the Howiek Mutual Fire Insurance Company in Wroxeter stating that they would sponsor a band up to 5250 for the celebration's parade. Barbecue tickets are going to be available for sale in June. The Canadian imperial Bank of Commerce has donate 2000 regi- stration buttons. The historical book will be ready to go to the printers by the first of June and it should be for sale around the first of July. There is still a question about a clean-up committee and any person who would be interested in serving on such a committee is to contact some of the 125th anniversary committee. THE BLYTH STANDARD, MAY 13, 19111 — A5 COUNTY HONOURS -- When six 4-H clubs are completed county honour cer tificates are awarded. At the 4-H achievement exercises in Auburn last Monday the following were honoured: (left) Marjorie Siertsema, Auburn, Waneta Jacobs, Brussels; Pam Losereit, Auburn; Michele Humphrey and Cindy Nixon, both of St. Helens and Lynn Chamney, Auburn. (Photo by Hamilton) PROVINCIAL HONOURS — Girls who completed twelve clubs received Provincial Honours at the 4-H Achivement exercises in Auburn last Monday evening. Those receiving the awards are (left) Kim McDowell, Debbie Cunningham, Kathleen Foran, Vickie Rodger and Lila Stewart. (Photo by Hamilton) Belgrave Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Beck on the birth of their son, Matthew Charles on Sunday, May 10. Mr. and Mrs. William Coultes and family were entertained on Mother's Day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Matheson of Moles- worth. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Zettler of Chepstow were Sunday visitors with her mother, Mrs. Robert Procter. Mrs. Edmund Beard. Philip and Sylvia of Wing - ham, Glen Nixon of Cam- bridge. Mrs. Leslie Bolt, Mr. and Mrs. Danny McBurney and Jason of Wingham. Mr. and Mrs. Greg Cook. Jackie and Carla of R.R. NI Bel - grave, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dunbar, Belgrave and Mrs. W ayne Brown and Susan of Wingham were dinner guests at the home of John Nixon, Steven and Randy on Sunday following the bap- tismal service for Jordan Charles Daniel. infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Nixon and Jason Daniel, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Danny McBurney. FIVE YEARS OF 4-H — Two leaders were awarded certificates for their five years of working with 4-H homemaker's club. Debbie Seill, Brussels and Jean Errington, Dungannon look forward to another club In the fall. (Photo by Hamilton) Concerned? Write a letter to the editor of the Standard today A6 - THE BLYTH STANDARD, MAY 13, 1981 ' A O'? Z A'" mul (f) 47) 0 w ro . v 0 -4 0 (i) = o ; Z A. =off' r�1 c r* • c W 3 A A rn te- rn '1n a a a rn r ci) Pr pr 4/1 A r* a1 IA W tan w 2. vs ea vs � C C 'O a — a a. • —4 0 0 Z F9 - 13WM an _• e A O c IMO aP3 rim • 1 OQ Z fami en CI ts ;44111i;a CO) —4�i 0 =�3 A am d .4011" es Q� 4 3. • r1 •� A c Sig 4a et tAce 0 N • 4 orM cnin amaii= cgl<0� NV 3a rn .,� ZX• Z.< -IaN N noi I Ow W a k ci,?•• tailm, r rov3 :CPv = 3 p r rr a .� •� ,. .* a a anlw1• n a tr -11INski it N11:titN 11 ,ti n rr u, THE BLYTH STANDARD, MAY 13, 1981 Al Auburn ladies plan ball season The Auburn Ladies will he again coached by Bill Sproul. 526.7540 Doug Gloushcr, 526.7750, is planning to change last year's midget girls to an open aged ladies team for a league such as Ashfield. The mixed bantam team for players born Jan 1. 1966 or after is coached by Linda Hakkers, 524.6414. with assistance from Hillis Blok. 526.7528 and Carotin Vincent 526.7c%. The mixed squirt team for players htirn Ian. 1. WO or after is coached by Murray Nesbit. 526,7712 and .Alan Caldw tel. S2h.7206. Children age 5 and up w ho are not wanting to play with a traselling team wtll hays regular tec•hall practise and games and should register %V oh Glen Webster. 5211.-7835 after 6 p.m. Any person interested in playing who feels they are not covered in the above teams please call Glen Webster, The team schedules are to he planned on May 2S. (he Township league plays on diamonds at Bennillcr, Van- astra. Holmesvile, Varna, (iodcrich. Londcsboro and the home diamond, Auhurn. Anyone interested in the softball program. having questions or suggestions to improve o or can find a chairperson for the commit- tee please contact any of the ;shove coaches: PERSONALS Mrs. Kenneth McDougall attended Officers Conference of the Federated Women's Institutes of Ontario held last week at the University of Waterloo. Mrs, Oliver Anderson and Mrs. Greg Park are staying in London with Mr. Ander• son who is a patient in University hospital there. Auhurn residents and community are reminded a MRS ELEANOR 8RADNOCK bout the Fireworks display at the Hullett Central school next week -end May 18 at dusk. Mrs. Mare Johnston and .Jennifer of London spent the weekend with her mother. Mrs, Wilfred Sanderson, Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Rodger were guests on Mother's Sunday with their daughter Mrs. William Hol• esic and Mr Helosis at (iodcrich. The Auhurn Librarian Mrs Lillian [ etherland requests that all Huron County 1 t hrary hooks he in Or es change hs Saturday M,t\ loth, Mr and Mrs Fred law renes. lana, Leslie and Mar- ty entertained the members of Si. Mark's Anglican Church and their families last Sunday following the service on the occasion of their rector. Res William Crascn's birthday. A Tight lunch along ycith birthday cake and ice-cream were served and a %octal bene enjoyed by all. Dare and Sharon Rutledge and fancily of Dungannon ,ire into ing into the fume they purchased on (;otlerich street from Sir and Mrs Willred 'Sanderson, Myer .Anderson is a pa tient m 1.myersity hospital. London, we wish him .i speedy recovery Monique Facchinato is a patient in Victoria hospital London undergoing treat- ment. \se wish her a speedy recovery. The Auhurn and District Lion's Club held a successful bake sale and rummage sale last Saturday afternoon in the Auhurn Community Memorial hall with Harry Brindles of Dungannon as auctioneer The bake Itt•riis u�ld quickly and the other items welt. sold by auction 1 ion Donald Haines was icrk and lion (;Ion Wcbstc.•r w as the treasurer a lair trowel attended but was much smaller than last year Homemakers need house The Town and (-online Homemakers are hoping desperately for donations to help them purchase the 1 it turia Street pudding in which they have their offices. Otherwise the group laces a move to a new location early this summer. Bev Brown. the new hoard chairman of the home makers' organiration, said the group has until early' June to raise the 510,0011 needed for a down pastime' The owner of the house the group has been renting since December has received an offer on the properts, she. explained. The Homemakers have been given first option to purchase it, provided they can raise the required funds. Ironically, the group had just decided during a hoard meeting last week to set up a building fu nd ;tinted at even- tual purchase of the properts she noted. but it hasn't vet had time to actunuilate an\ capital. She said the current Iota nun is a "nice. prtsate. quiet office" and has a lot of advantages. "1 ho re had been suggestions the group could move from Wingham to the new counts health huildin,g going up at Hurons iew, C'lin• ton, hut that would he ancon venter), and also the group w ants to retain its indcpcn donee. Miss Brown said. She added that as a result of their service. the Noma makers base made a lot 01 friends throughout the county, "and i feel if they knew our predicament they would try to help." She said the group nerds some kind of a commitment by its nett hoard meeting. M;ts 24, otherwise it w ill has e 10 start looking for an altcrnatise location. The low and Country Homemakers is a prorale. non•pnitit orL!anuauun which provides a ' ariets of professional homemaking services to persons w ho need them. Last year it employed 8(1 honiencakers who sersc'd nearly 1.44X) clients in Huron County. Walton ladies at Winthrop A number of ladies from the Walton Duff's U.C.W. attended the Thankoffering service at Winthrop Cavan United Church on Wednes- day evening, Each church were responsible for a num. ber. Mildred Traviss and Phyllis Mitchell contributed a musical from Walton. Guest speaker, Mr. W. Pat- terson showed slides of Menestung Camp and cum - mc ntary making an interest ing evening, AIRCRAFT SPRAYING by Jim's Flying Service Ltd. on Grain - Beans - Corn Name these goats They're wedding gifts to Prince Charles and Lady Diana The Ontario Dairy Goat Society has made a very unusual gift to the world's most famous couple. The Organization's wedding present to Prince Charles and Lady Diana Spencer is four Purebred, Registered Doe kids, represent- ing the Alpine. Nubian. Saanen and Toggenburg breeds. The does have been born and raised on O.D.G.S. members' fauns across the province. The Ontario Dairy Goat Society. representing 800 members, hopes that the children of Ontario will participate in their "Name the Royal Family Of Dairy Goats" Contest, to assist in finding suitable and unusual names for the four Dairy Does, Any child between the ages of 6 and 16, who is a resident of Ontario, may enter by sending their name, address, telephone number and birthdate along with their suggested name to: The Ontario Dairy Goat Society Orton, Ontario LON 1 NO not later than October 1, 1981. Although the winners will be chosen on the basis of the name alone, it would be appreciated if the children would write a paragraph or short story to indicate what a Dairy Goat means to them. Prize winners will be contacted by December 31, 1981 after all entries have been judged in order to distribute prizes and have their photographs taken. 404.0 The Toss of 2 bushels of grain by ground equipment, even under dry conditions, pays for our service. Thousands of hours of crop spraying experience to insure the job Is done right, ask your neighbour, chances we we have sprayed his crop. Call now to have your fields looked at, as we anticipate another busy season Contact Seaford', Ontario Phone collect 1519-527-060$ AS - THE BLYTH STANDARD, MAY 13, 1981 Walton hears of disabled The l' C.W. met Wednes day afternoon in the church basement with 1' present. McKillop unit were in charge of devotions with Mrs. La- vern Godkin giving the call to worship on the refugee mission of the church. Mrs. Neil Mc•Gavin was the pianist for the singing of hymn, In Christ there is no East nor West. Scripture reading In ('c+rrinthians by Mrs. N, !► Gavin. Mrs. Godkin ga thoughts to consider on r problems the refugees KO caeh alas Uffet.ng ssas rc etted and dedicated. 1trs Martin Baan as con s emir fir World Outreach hose as her topic worldwide refugee situation. playing a we of the moderator Res Lots Wilson's eyperteme +bile heing in Southeast 1.)a. telling of sonic cot the nt.ih' of the refugee situa- tion She visaed a refugee ,amp in Thailand. run hs I'hais supported by C't'SO. the UN and the United Church. What can we, Canadian Christians, dc} to meet the ,hallen,tc of eontir.uinf; anti in, teasing refugee neet}s Our first respoonsihihh is to hisnour our rnmn7irtMtn! of Jirai,tice the corn rnarid ui Jesus. Lave thy neighbours as the self. Jesus fed the hungry. harboured the homeless and welcomed the strangers He identified and hanged the esils that gine rise to a broken world. Our mission can be no less. To he faithful see must continue to care for the victims of our broken a orld and ss a must continue and in crease our involvement in ,r><ial iustice for the oppress- ed and the perseeuted. she said. Mrs. Paul McCallum and Mrs. Allan • McFall issisted Mrs. Haan in a question and answer period. Mrs. L. Godkin conducted the song "Worship the Lord" in music and action. Mrs. Graeme Craig presided for the business. Thank you cards were received from Mrs. Beatrice Payne and Mrs. Gertie Mc- Donald for the Easter lilies they had received. Blyth U.C.W. invited members to their Gospel Singers reunion, May 31st at 7:30 p.m. Coming events are the garage and bake sale at the church, Saturday. May 30 at 10:00 a.m. All articles not sold by 2:30 p.m. will be auctioned off. A committee was elected to look after the bake table Tuesday. June 2 is the ham and turkey supper at Duff's sponsored by the 8th and lath unit and the 17th and Boundary unit. Tickets available from any member. The general U.C.W. meet• ing, will be held in the evening of June 7 on Christ- ian development. Communion Sunday. June with the confirmation class to meet at 9:45 a.m. The unified board meeting the sante evening. Mrs. Don McDonald had a hook display. Material is available at the resource center in Mitchell. open 3rd Wednesday evening of each month. Members were reminded this is the last week for the articles to come in for the spring hak which will he packed, Tuesday, Mas 19th at the church. CHURCH NEWS Greeters on Sunday at Duff's United Church were Mr. and Mrs. James Carter. Organist was Mrs. Ian Wil - bee. This being famil Sun- day. the Godkin family took part in the service. Diane Godkin gave the approach and prayer. Bruce Godkin led in the responstse reading, The Disine Law". The first implore lesson was read by Mrs. Marion Godkin, the second read hs Las ern Ciod• ken Muskat selections were ptosed to Keith and Brian SVithee with their sara• phones and Carol t Wilbeet Henderson sant; acc'Frnpan. (cel by their mother Elsa at the piano Rev. Charles :1 Swan hese as his sermon. • Mem• hers of the Family. of God Ushers were Emerson Mitchell, Neil Mc -Gavin. and Alvin McDonald. The (tossers in the sand tuan ss ere placed there by Thr !slitchc Il family in mentors of Mrs. 1 hzabeth Stores w ho passed ass as this mast eek. PERSONALS Miss Gale Searle of Brampton spent the weekend at the home of her parents. Mr. and Sirs, Allan Searle They all were supper guests Sunday evening with Mr and Mrs. Earl Pennington of (;cxicrich. Miss Ruth Thamer of Woodstock spent the week- end with her mother. Mrs. R. Thamer and visited other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Rath Achilles were supper guests on Mother's Day with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Sills and family of Seaforth. Mrs. Dan Raven. John and Scott of lrricana, Alberta arrived on Saturday to spend a couple of weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bewley. Mrs, Jack Yuill of Brussels spent Mother's Day at the Bewley home, Walton After completing an op- tometrical secretary course at Conestoga College, Kit- chener. Miss Pamela Hack - well, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hack well has accepted a position in Toron- to as a Vision Enhancing teacher at the Samuel, Harris, Baker Foundation for the Visually Handicapped on University Avenue and commenced her duties on Tuesday. May 5. Ro t;tk. s hot a nl ft1 (') ttt.rcc .r .titartclarol ,Io! ;1r( DLit 7,23 4t146 songs about different countries around the GATHERED ROUND THE MAYPOLE — Grade 1 pupils at the Walton Public School world when the school held its spring concert portrayed the Maypole Dance as part of their Friday. (Photo by Penney) r ct aa a_ 1 1 1 1 1 1 MINI CLIP & SAVE= Ill= Imo gm ■CLIP & SAVEr 1 Can we help you? 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. 2 p.m., Monday THE BLYTH STANDARD 5239646 PLEASE CLIP THIS AD AND SAVE iT FOR REFERENCE '0 go cn m 1 1 1 1 a A m 1 1 1 1 D m 1 1 11111 las CLIP & SAVES 1111111 111.111. awl —CLIP &SAVES J THE BLYTH STANDARD, MAY 13, 1981 -- A9 Home where the heart is- United The church was nicely decorated with flowers for Family Sunday service. Greeting were Reg Lawson and Murray Howatt; ushers were Elizabeth Lawson, Col - ken Carter, Carol Cartwright and Laurel Duizer. Rev. Scott welcomed all and led in a call to worship. The music was supplied by the junior choir with director Barb Bosman and organist Louise McGregor. The children's time was about families moving into a new house but the same home, same parents and family. A home is the people who live with you. U.C.W. U.C.W. general meeting was held May 4th at 8 p.m. President Edythe Beacon welcomed all and opened with reading "Rainbows of happiness" and prayer. De• motions theme "Let there be tight," by Helen Lee. Medi- tation by Edythe who thank• ed all for while she was away especially Alice Davidson, Brenda Radford. the social committee and the Aimwell unit for their projects. The minutes were read by secre- tary Joan Whyte; treasurers report by Margaret Good. The group has on hand 51,004.19. Correspondence was a thank you from Vi Burns, Margaret Taylor, David Whyte, Florence Cartwright, and the Dale family for Torn Beattie. A letter and report card from Lam Sue Bing our foster child. Helen Lee is to write to her 17 Explorer girls who sent letters to her. An invitation was received to visit Ken county Fairfield museum where Rev. and Mrs. Brenton are curators (former minister here 1947- 521. Several invitations in. duding outings to Winthrop May 12th Clinton Public Hospital 2.4 p.m.; May 31st 7:30 p.m., Blyth United Church for Gospel singing group called Re -union; and June 2 at 2 p.m. Brucefield visitors day. During business Edythe read the guide line for officers' duties. After a letter from Doreen Carter Flower s d Hope, the group donated S25 to "Flowers of Hope" S.H. districts for mentally Handicapped. June Fother• gill is the delegate to Westminister week and May 29.31. Londesboro will host the regional meeting October 1982. Reports included cards Dora Shobbrook; social Cathy McDougall (served 5 meals • 3 lions, I lady bowlers, I dairy area sold meat pies 51.25 with dessert 1.00 no dessert). Mary Long. man reported one funeral lunch. Helen Lee reported for Aimwell unit donations of yarn and quilt patches. Craft articles will be accepted for the craft table that will be on display at the church social functions. Next general meeting is June 8th. Explorer girls an and mothers will be guests. in charge of lunch Helen Lee and Helen Lawson. It was THE NEW MINIMUM WAGE RATES FOR AGRICULTURAL WORKERS IN ONTARIO For persons employed in the harvesting of fruit, vegetables or tobacco, new Minimum Wage rates will go into effect June lst, 1981. A further increase will go into effect April 1,1982. MINIMUM WAGE Adult Student' Effective Effective June 1,1981 April 1,1982 $ 3.30 $ 3.50 $ 2.45 $ 2.65 'Students under 18 who work 28 hours per week or less during the school term or work full time during school holidays. ALLOWANCES (weekly) Room $15.00 $17.00 Meals (each) $ 1.30 $ 1.40 (weekly) $27.00 $29.00 Room and Meals $42.00 $46.00 Housing $36.00 $39.00 Housing (serviced) $48.00 $52.00 Additional information may be obtained from the Employment Standards Branch, Ontario Ministry of Labour, in the following cities: TORONTO 400 University Avenue M7A iV2 Tel (416) 965-5251 KINGSTON 1055 Princess Street K7L 1H3 Tel: (613) 542-2853 OTTAWA 2197 Riverside Drive K1H 7X3 Tel (613) 523-7530 SUDBURY 199 Larch Street P3E 5P9 Tel: (705) 675-4455 WINDSOR 500 Ouellette Avenue N9A 183 Tel: (519) 256.8278 HAMILTON 1 l% st Avenue South L8N 2R9 Tel (416) 527-2951 KfT(HENER 824 King Street West N2G 1G1 Tel: (519) 744-8101 ST. CATHARINES 205 King Street L2R 3J5 Tel: (416) 682-7261 THUNDER BAY 435 James Street South P7E 6E3 Tel: (807) 475-1691 KENORA 808 Robertson Street P9N 1X9 Tel. (807) 4683128 LONDON 205 Oxford Street East N6A 5G6 Tel: (519) 439-3231 SAULT STE MARIE 390 Bay Street P6A 1X2 Tel: (705) 949-3331 T1MMIr NS 273 Thad Avenue 1341,4 1E2 Tel; (705) 267-6231 For toll free numbers check the government listings in your local telephone directory. Ministry of Labour Ontario Employment Standards Branch agreed to donate 5800 to the Board of Stewards. EXPLORERS EXPEDMON 017 The Explorers meeting ONDESBOR NEWS Bureau Editor MRS, BERT $Hoeeaooic 1 was held May 7. They opened with the Explorers purpose and sang the Ex- plorers song. Jennifer Sot• ban and Darlene Hulley did the Explorer emblem. There- sa Overboe had birthday pennies. Mrs. Hulley read a story called the pattern on Tortois• es back. They made owls and calico girls. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Colin Pater - 93n, London spent the week- end with her parents Mr and Mrs. Bob Burns. On Sunday all spent Mothers Day with Mr and Mrs. Jerry Smith and family Kincardine. Two car loads of U.C.W. members attended the Win. throp Easter Thankoffering on May 6th. June and Heather Fother- gill attended the 40th wedd• ing anniversary for Mr. and Mrs. John Blake of Blyth in the community centre on Saturday night May 9th. Saturday evening dinner guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Carter and Col- leen were Larry Carter. Simcoe, Colleen Gilliland, Kitchener. Cathy Johnston, London, Mr. and Mrs. John Armstrong and Mr. George Carter. Mr. and Mrs. John Lawrie, Robbie and Jennifer, Kitch- ener spent weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Bob Thompson and all attended the retirement party for John's father Jim Lawrie in Blyth Community Centre on Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Radford London spent Sunday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Books at the Library ETHNIC FOLK COSTUMES IN CANADA By Peg Tyrchniewlrz Canada is often called a mosaic because of the. var- ious cultures that mat up a nation. In dress. perhaps the most distinctive statement there is. these cultures are explored. The bright illus. trations and clear explanat• ions make this a good reference tool or just an interesting book. GO -BOY by Roger Caron Life behind bars in one man's personal experience. Discover what it would be like to live in a cage. More than statistics, this r, the account of a man, his 'topes feari, his life. An interesting portaif of our prison system SEE YOU LATER ALLIGATOR By Malcolm Carrick The itilourful illustrations and rhyming words make this hook a tasouritc Hrth your children. It shims .1 father trying to make his son got() hod with lots of trouble. Fodur's Greece 1981 ilrsro.cr (;''ter. Furs 1,11 ensuring .1 ruskardtng 1111) ri. pros tried. nie furling % herr to Wo and bore lu 1;0 there. !Ms hook also pro. vides information about the histort oriel stories of Grecrc An rn%aluable guide to rttc tourist or to those lett rested in Greece. Story Hbur 1:40 on Thurs- day. Tom Duizer PLUMBING AND HEATING Your LONDESBORO WATER Myers SOflENER Dealer • Saves soap • Cuts calcium build up in toilets Eliminates nasty rust marks on tubs, toilets and sinks • Helps faucets last longer. FOR ALL YOUR PLUMBING & HEATING NEEDS CALL: 523.4359 PRINCIPALS OF GOOD MILKING `~' Bou'Matic 111,1 for Saler;1Service PARDYS DAIRY SUPPLIES Phony Blyth 519-523-9266 Bob Thompson. Larry Carter Simcoe and Colleen Gilliland Kitchener spent the weekend with his parents, Glen and Doreen Carter. Mothers Day visitors on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Orville Newby were family Mr. and Mrs. Don Newby, Dianne, Ken and friend Susan and Jim Pearson all of New Hamburg, Steven and Sandy Newby, children Ja• son and Melissa of Cam- bridge. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Newby. Brussels. Mr, and Mrs. Ross Millson Darren, Sarah and John of Woodstock visited on Sunday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Bert Shobbrook and all called on Thelma Ellerbe and family. Clinton. Stephen Shaddick of Brantford is spending some time with his grandparents Mt. and Mrs. Allen Shaddick while his parents Mr. and Mrs. Allen Shaddick White his parents Jeffa nd Karen are in Vancouver B.C. and at Burmaly with brother Staff sergant Richard. Jean and Emily. They attended the christening of Lynn Ann on Sunday May 10th. Mrs. Alice Davidson would like to thank the following Hullett twp. canvassers for the Cancer Society • Doreen Radford, Sandra Westerhunt Donna Flynn, Jane Hoggart. Annie Vincent. Jean Fox. Carol Plant and Ted Hunking The canvass realized S830. Lloy and Dirk Garlriks of Kitchener visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. Allen Shaddick on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Fairey of Aurora visited an Friday with his sisters Alice Davidson and his mother Grace Fairey Clinton Hospi• tal. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Shobbrook attended the To- ronto and district square dance convention held at McMasters University Ham dton on the weekend and visited with his brother Mr and Mrs. Dennis Shobbrook and Cindy in Galt. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Jackson, Brian, Ken and Sandra of Ridgetown spent the weekend with her par- ents Mr. and Mrs Tom Allen, Huronview news Roman (afholr. Blass 11,1' held to the chapel on f rnda% morning. Friclas altrrnoon the residents enjoyed on Ground North, Old Tyntc Music and Oscr 90 Club combined was held in the auditorium on Mon day aftermxm u Uh Howard Smith and his orchestra en- tertaining. We enjoyed mane old favourites and the s‘‘ vet music from the piano. violins. guitar and banjo. Tuesday was busy dao at Huronview with Caravan Clothes set up in the auditor• ium giving residents and staff the opportunity to shop for some item of clothing. Day Care held a workshop at the town hall in Clinton on Tuesday with the topic being "Assessing Recreation Ser• vices For Older Adults In Small Communities... and was attended by throe Huronview staff members_ r-, A/0 -- THE BLYTH STANDARD, MAY 13, 1061 SCHNEIDERS WEEK AT ZEHRS 1/2 PRICE FRESH! COUNTRY CUT CHICKEN .41 SCHNEIDERS BEEF WIENERS OR LIMIT 6 PKGS. PER CUSTOMER S RED HOTS1Ib.PKG. FROZEN! SCHNEIDERS FRYER PIECES OUR REG. 2.49 SAYE =1.01 3 FOREQUARTERS WITH WHOLE BACK & NECK. J HINDQUARTERS WITH WHOLE BACK 3 WINOS $ 2 GIBLETS PACKS ENOUGH ONTARIO CHICKEN FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY BEEF 5009 FRG. STEA KETTES FROZEN 6-14 LB. UTILITY GRADE YOUNG TURKEYS �SCHNEIDERS NNW .11.11. UMW M MM SIDE BACON $2•.8 SCHNEIDERS 6 VARIETIES SANDWICH STYLE MEAT ROLLS o��: SCIINIOUS ROASTED • IN GRAPY PORK TAILS , 9 PAIL =UM LOOP STYLI POLISH SAU SAGE Ib• • 98 500 9. PKG. \, SCHNEIDERS REGULAR OR CHEESE SMOKED PORK SAUSAGES SMOKIES 'scxMpoEits u rORK ITT ,ROLL AT THE DELI J 300 9. PKG. 121 FRESH! I;GGIIIIMUS IU FUMES SMOKED HAM NOT AVAILABLE IN AU. STORES /FREsH CHICKEN LEGSfI.28, • 1 Ib. FRESH CHICKEN BREASTS= jIT POTATO, m N MUNl SHOPSYS SALADS $Ia SWUM SUCU IIRIERU • 173Pit COOKED S%# 3 Norms maws 500 g MINI SIZZLERSrZ?8 $1.911 SCINIEINIS S VARIETIES 500 g. • HUS THURINGER SAUSAGE 114276$2 .69 BEEF BURGERS 1.91 f PKG. (SLICED THURINGER Tali 2.89 Ib.) x6.99opsys SALAD . s%48 SMOKED HAM s3. %9 PORK SAUSAGE s? Z8 NRODUCT OF II.SJL CANADA NO. 1. GRADE HEAD LETTUCE URGE SOLID FRESH MEADS CANAM NI. INTA*10 MOWN ENGLISH C UMBERS "CAT fi'FINEAPPti MNUCT If CANADA TO FU (SOYA WROTENII EACH WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT PURCHASES TO REASONABLE WEEKLY FAMILY REQUIREMENTS. VINE -RIPENED TOMATOES CALL NI. 1 SIAN 79# rINUCT V Y.H.A. G RNIA WK$IEB4FOR7yTPISUIW' IF' LLL G _ N IL I S►... Il 1 16 oz. PKGS. 59" EACH 1.19 AKt.EB G NY SMI H Ib. $S# BEAN 1' ' i Ib. 49 nl41YCT of CANAM aIMIME STYUE rRlwct If Y.s.A. GAIL NI.1 swEET PRODUCE OF FLORIDA Ib. PRODUCE or U.S.A. JUICY FLORIDA WATERMELON QUARTERS 01 NALVE$ WNW MELONS 500 9. W DRY NOODLES Ia. �• N PEPPERS Ib. 69¢ THE BLYTH STANDARD, MAY 13, 1981 — All 6 BIG DAYS OF BARGAINS UNTIL CLOSING TUESDAY MAY 19 SUPER SPECIALS DEEP BROWN WITH PORK OR IN TOMATO SAUCE LIBBYS BEANS OUR REG. 746 TIN S 14 oz. TINS YASTIMS IEALTYME NAM IRS OR WIENER ROLLS 219 ` 'Or SUPER SPECIALS CANADA DRY REGULAR OR DIET GINGER ALE C PLUS ORANGE OR WINK 750m1 BOTTLE w PLUS DEPOSIT c KRAFT FINE QUAUTY MIRACLE WHIP s1.19 1 LITRE JAR OUR REG. $2.13 MARSHMALLOWS 69` LOWNEYS CAMPFIRE BRAND 250g PKG. OUR REG. 856 LEMONADE 39` NIAGARA FROZEN PINK OR REGULAR 12.5 oz. TIN POTATO CHIPS 99' HOSTESS FRESH 8 VARIETIES 2008 PKG. OUR REG. 51.29 FACIAL TISSUE ROYALE 4 COLOURS 100'S 8 OUR REG. 51.05 zehrs fine markets... of fine foods SUPER SPECIALS MON UNE FROZEN COOKED WADOOCK BATTER 14 oz. OUR PKG. $j99 REG. 52.88 SCHNEIDERS COOKED BREADED BUCKET • CKIOKEN 900 gr. FROZEN OUR $4.98 CHEDDAR CHEESE 2.09 SCHNEIDER'S MILD, MEDIUM, OLD, 3T5 gr. PKG. ROSE RELISHES ZEHRS °:�,� POTATOES McCORMICK COOKIES AC HOT DOG, SWEET RELISH HAMBURGER OR CORN 375 ml JAR OUR REG. 994 219 oz. TINS FOR 3 VARIETIES 700g. • PKG. 3 FLAVIN E_ # 29 DICK'S 3 VARIETIES DRINK MIX CRYSTALS 590w • DILL PICKLES HAWAIIAN PUNCH 4 FUVOUR VARIETIES DRINK MIX CRYSTALS 213 gr. 99NEILSO$S QUALITY SOUR CREAM 1 LITRE 500 ml. X1.39 99 WEIRNT WATCHERS 5 FLAVOUR VARIETIES SOFT DRINKS 4 0 Plus 750 ml. DEP. NELSONS ULO. ICE CREAM NOVELTIES 24 PACK $2.19 FRENCH NAM 170 gr. SOMMERS 250 gr. SWEET '1t' SASSY 5 VARIETIES DESSERTS 79 MEAT PIES 89# SOMEI/ERS SAUSAGE ROLLS 500 arta" RAY LEA ALL WOWS SWISS STY f . YOGURTS ° 7975gr¢ R ScIUDERS 11b. CRISPY RALE SNORTENIN6%� SO MERS CRISPY c*VST 79# LARD 1 ib. WESTIMS CHIC. OR VANN.0 EN•USM 1,1171110046 NON 6's M� e s 7911 2 MOON$ $1.0 ZEHRS "COUNTRY OVEN" IN-STORE MEW SPECIALS cowry OPEN RUN VIENNA MU OR FRENCH BREAD won Ivo mow mu LEMON PIES is oz. SIZE rMMflt>IO $U•UMW KD PIAI KAISER ROLLS PKG OF 4 ALL ZEHRS MARKETS CLOSED MON. MAY 18 16 oz. FOR 89 NATURE VALLEY IUD GRANOLA j GARBAGE BARS 275 gr. 1. I7 BAGS 10'• 1.4 FREHCNS RED HOSE PREPARED IP' I ' es MUSTARD 24 oz. TEA BAGS #1, 49J sI,s,PUInA 59 / SPECIAL PRICES IN EFFECT UNTIL CLOSING TUESDAY MAY 19TH RORY ON TAP NORMAL OR 450 m1. 3 VARIETIES :YamSTEWS 24 oz. j1,49 Sitn / WINGHAM-HWYS. 4 & 86. 1�.1 k 1! \Ilk 1 MI, I, if. ‘1 h' OPEN THURS. & FRI. TIL 9 P.M. / Al2 — THE BLYTH STANDARD, MAY 13, 1981 ti ZEHRS SAVINGS \\\\\\ \w. ������/ ///// SPECIAL! EXTRA VALUE! ititti()() "SUNPACKER" ,N�MO1:f3 99 COLOURFUL! STRONG! MULTI - POSITION, RUST RESISTANT STEEL FRAME WITH P.V.C. COVERING CHAISE LOUNGE SPECIALS AVAILABLE ON A "WHILE THEY LAST" BASIS OA UNTIL CLOSING TUES MAY 19, 1981 STURDY RELAXING CHAIR WITH DURABLE P.V.C. COVERING VINYL WEUUED LAWN CHAIR 9.99ACH E.C;12.99 REGAL FOREST s CHARCOAL BRIQUETS , 10 Ib. BAG COOLER • FOAM COOLER 40 LITRE SIZE 1.99 SLEEPING BAC EACH s BON ECHO BY w000s 34 OA FULL METALNYLON VER ZIPPER 19.99 BACK PACK BY WOODS STURDY NYLON EACH =9.99 r THERMO AIRPOT 1.9HOT OR COLO EACH • LITRE CAPACITY $ 99 KEEPS DRINKS 4 SPECIAL! SUNIIIRELLA KIDDIES SUNGLASSES A VARIETY OF CHOICES SPECIAL! PAY ONLY 99! SPECIAL! NO MA {RAND PATIO LANTERN SET COLOURFUL SETS TO ENHANCE YOUR PATIO SPECIAL! PAY ONLY • Sunbidlla Fashion Sunglasses 1/2 PRICE Newer camas, frames! SPECIAL! ASSORTED ALL PURPOSE TOWELS DISPOSABLE J•CLOTHS CARTON OF 20 SPECIAL! PAY ONLY x2.49 SPECIAL! ELASTO PLAST STRIP BANDAGES 40's SPECIAL! PAY ONLY 139 SPECIAL! DISPOSABLE STYLE 1h& GARRITY FLASHLIGHT aStyle 79 SPECIAL! PAY ONLY EACH you! /1 SPECIAL! TROPIC TAN LOTION 1301.99 ml SIZE SPECIAL! PAY ONLY SPECIAL!$4 YAPORETTE ‘0,10 INSECT STRIPS KEEPS ENCLOSED AREAS $4 in FREE OF PESTS SPECIAL! PAY ONLY EACH • .m REGULAR $8.00 TO $20.00 SAYE 1 /2 AT ZEHRS SPECIAL! PAMPERS DIAPERS TODDLERS 48's OR EXTRA ABSORBENT $ 99 DAYTIME 60'S CARTOM 4 THE BLYTH STANDARD ' MAY 13, 1961 - A13 Mother's Day service held A large congregation gathered at Knox United Church on Sunday morning. Mav 10 for Mother's Day. During the service seven infants were hapticcd by Rev. John G. Roberts. f heti were Jason Daniel, sun of Mr. and Mrs, Danny Mc• Burney; Jordan Charles Daniel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Nixon; Amanda Cath rine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Black. Jeremy John. son of Mr and Mrs.. .John Campbell. Kendra Le Anne, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Gordon Folkard: Julia Margaret, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Snow and Shannon Michelle, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Ronald Cook. Mrs. Carl Weber and her daughter Mrs. James Gropp of Mildmay flew to Texas Baptism held The baptism of Michelle Lynn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John 'Thompson tix►k place at Donnybrook United Church. Sunday, May 10. Following the service rola• tives met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Gordon for the dinner. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Fred McPher. son of Wingham, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Thompson and Julie of Donnybrook. Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Haggitt. Chad and Michael of Blyth, Mr. and Mrs. Steven Brom- ley of Auburn. Murray Thompson and Doreen .Jeff erson of Donnybrook. Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson and Michelle Lynn, RRN2 Lucknow , Ellen Thompson of Donnybrook and Dave Err. ingtun of R.R.N2 Auburn, Mr. and Mrs. Rick Hawley. Array. and Beth of Auburn. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Taylor, Trisha and Sherry of R.R.NS Wingham. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Gordon. Robert and Marg are' Ann of Bclgraye. Mr and Mrs, Jack Mali and Taylor of R.R. N3 Holyrood and Mr. and Mrs, Lawrence Taylor of Belgrave. Paul Cloakev who has been D\ recently and spent five dais with Mrs. Weber's daughter and her husband, Mr, and Mrs. John Doris and their son Terri of Rankin. Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Wightman attended the bap- tism of their granddaughter Colleen Mav Chapman, in fans daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Chapman of Bolton in Bolton United Church on Sunday mornine. Of Belgrave girl a patient in the University Hospital, London was recent- ly transferred by ambulance to the Wingham and District Hospital. We are pleased to hear that his condition is slowly improving. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stone• house visited with their sister•in•law Mrs. Norman Stonehouse of London on Thursday and Friday Belgrave A C.W. met at the home of Mrs Harold Jardin on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Robert Procter led in prayer. The Lord's prayer was said in unison and the scripture was read by Miss Nora Van Camp. The roll call was answered by ' members and I visitor. The Spring Deanery meet- ing will he held at St. Thomas' Church. Sealorth on June 2. so it was decided to hold the next meeting on .lune 9 The treasurer's rc• port was given hs Mrs. Alex Nethery and the collection received. Mrs. Procter read an article entitled "Jesus is the Was Miss I illian Pot- ter told of Saints whose birthdays were in May. There was a di",°nssion on U 1/42 • 1981 GMC '/2 TON PICKUP 1979 ASPEN WAGON "79 CHEVELLE MALIBU 1979 CHEV. CAPRI 4 door 1978 OLDS ROYALE 4 door with air 1977 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER 4 dr. 1976 FORD F150 PICKUP 1975 MUSTANG 2 dr. 1974 DODGE 2 do.r 1972 DODGE aw tan pick MP HAMMS CAR SALES LTD Blyth, Ont. Phone 523-9581 sending relief parcels to Uganda. Mrs. Procter con. tributed several poems about spring. Richard Anderson spent Sunday with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Ross Anderson. Mrs. Clare Van Camp attended the Jird annual Officer's Conference of the Federated Women's Insti• lute of Ontario which was held at the University of Waterloo on Tuesday. Wed• ncsday and Thursday of last week. Mrs. Robert Procter visit- ed on Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Larry Mayberry, Mari Ivn, Kimberley and Darryl Also attending were Mr and Mrs. William Montgomery and Alexander of Guelph. Mr. and Mrs. Don Metcalfe. Marie. Marsha and Rae of Hanover. Mr. and Mrs, Fred Moore, Curtis and Mark of Wingham Mr. and Mrs. Wayne N'chol. Susan, John and Andrew of Brampton. After the service all enjoyed a smorgasbord dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chap. man Belgrave WI will be 70 years young Happs '0th anniversary to the Belgrave Women's Insti- tute nstitute on huesdas. May. 19 at '.30 p.m. at the W.I. Hall. Bclgrase Women's Institute invite all former members and friends to its 70th anni• sersary celebrations and dessert party. Louise Marritt of the Rural Outreach Pro- gram will he the special speaker Mr and Mrs. Dave Dcsjar• dine and Lisa of Bramalea. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Maass and family of London. Mrs Brenda Loucks of Merlin. Mrs. Irene Dcsjardine. Mr, and Mrs. James Praucc of Grand Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Campbell and family. R.R. 1 Belgrave. Mrs. Olive Campbell of Belgrave and Mrs. Is's (loakey, R.R. 4 Brussels attended Knox United Church. Sunday morning for the baptism of Jeremy John, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. John Camp- bell. Following the service all were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs..John Campbell. Don Campbell. Lisa and Brent of London. Mr. and Mrs Clare Van Camp colic ! during the after noon at the same home. Beef BLADE STEAKS 1.G9 BLADE ROASTS 1.79 Short Rib ROASTS ROASTS BEEF STEW Medium GROUND BEEF SIDE BACON COTTAGE ROLLS Niagara Frozen Plat or white LEMONADE 5A0 gram 12 oz. 1.69 1.99 ►h. 2.19 4 Matwell Houk Instant COFFEE Kraft 1 litre MIRACLE WHIP DETE Tid RGENT Londa 1 kg. M ACARON SPAGHETTI 10 oz. 4.99 1.73 12 lltre it Green Glant 12 oz. L5p3CORN RIBLETS 1.49 HOT DOG A HAMBURG BUNS 2/.99 ORANGE JUICE ,x. .69 re FRIDAY NITE ONLY 7 - 9 P'M• Cover Cream 2 litre ICE CREAM PLEASE LIMIT 2 CTN PER ■ FAMILY ea. BLYTH MEAT MARKET "Open 6 days a week Friday till 9 p.rn." Free Delivery Custom Killing - Cutting and Wrapping - by appointment. We reserve the right 10 limit quantities Phone 523-45S1 PRICES IN EFFECT THURS,•SAT. FREE DEUVERY A14 - THE BLYTH STANDARD, MAY 13, 1981 TOWNSHIP OF E. WAWANOSH Auditor's Report To the •Members eat Couto:1l, Inhabitants, and Ratepayers of The Tranship of Last Wawanosh exa vier:; the c;rn5011.iau•d hat,ul,e shed t of the Town•.atp r '1, 1 ,tti -1'i.t the colt- .• !rat' e '. I. .... cai•I9.11 a.'tr,' :1:1tib, an.: nicety, -4. ,: r,•scrs', :`Jn:;.-.ontinuit and taalt.i< .•f .frau ens p.rstt.un for the rear then ended, out examination wa', it o,.!Al'.'. %,,pt,. 1:_it", , a,Card i v pi , ircwee.tanc e, , except as explained In the following parag.rap',, tai Tr Ar• H loci, ,.mal ion: rn' local hoar-.l.s .as litctr.! to ,Tv,nts a recorded to the hook 5,vntir fees and services charge ltora: _;etvire=-, .ash, accounts cumulated net revenue. rpt, our exaaitla111) th, h,oka and 11 01,:• an ex rad nation of tttc rece.prs and dis- c of the local hoards, Ac:ordi hely, vc vett justme'nts G)1 11 h., ,t,CeSK4ry t;, municipal I, municipal expenditures - recreation and receivable, account, payable and local hair{a' . out opi^.tom, except for the effect lt,rr, lcrrr,atnt'`. 10 he necess;arx .oncernin t rt e eat pr. -: ret ..11.:)' !tic f ...'! ! ,;1-a:1110,'.', .• .1t 24'ir^st'e't 1i, 1' 31) and Arr f 981, of ad)astaenti, if any, which wr may the above, these consolidated nauc:al { the Township of tete reruit' vii its operations for ,. ht ,i ,r. t`. k+ C' MacGillivray & Co. CnY!.'fd atc.ov,ta•+•1 8414 '4. I, .'1':•f!'.' 0,J11,:"1 :. STATEMENT OF REVENUE & EXPENDITURE for tAr veal rnded Derrm6r+ 51 1990 Accumulated net revenue (delta!' at the bepnnrng of the year Expenditures and treaters Mun,. ipai expenditures General eovemmcnt Protection to personiand property Transportation services Envuonmentai services Health services Social and family services Recreation and cultural services Planning and development Other Total expenditure Transfen Transfers to region or county Transfer+ to school hard Total transfer, Total expenditures and iransfrrn Revenue by purpose Municipal purposes r.;%4on Pasmentl in lieu of Lair% Ontano grants (Ir l;r• p,}•,res Fees Ind amour mange other Revenue to pas, or municipal purposes Repon or county requrutron TJsatlon Pay ot Ontario erAnt, Ott.. Revenue to pay the rrpon or courtly re ImltU%m School board requtsrtion Teeetion Payments to lieu of t.lee% Other Revenue to pay the school hoard requisition 1 utj! rtvrnu.. Accumulated net rrsen.•e iota -Km at the end of the rear Analysed as follows General revenue Kr.anfl r}r LOunts tx,.rti. Sperm! chutes Special areas Local boards Municipal enterprises rM M,fwp..rwa NY, M n +"r.l+►n 0 Opt AMweur , o~« ASSETS Omen saets Cash Taxes recetvabk Accounts recetvabk Other current assets Capital oeday to bt recovered in rehire yeses Other king (tercel assets 1980 Midler 1980 Achaal 10,055 r 9,713 45,000 48,946 16,827 15,127 168,952 154,897 4,000 1,408 700 200 2,500 10,811 13,920 20,457 714, 2,206 252,613 256247 45,384 45,597 1761774 176x22 0,158 t 2:1,820 472.171 ! 416f561 109,142 ;' 118,x,41 2,200 .711! 112,168 i 1Ci,01 11,4.0 itt,666 6,000 10,466 242,930 265,765 45,111 45,68') ,68'. 174,473 175,922 174,473 I 71 c= BALANCE SHEET to of Decr ober 31 19/0 1979 Actual 22,116 45,752 13,165 148,914 2,429 1,400 12,017 17,769 L)1 .243,293 54,234 154,415 451d4:: 4: 1rt,466 21,212 229,981 41,25) 11.6:8 54,881 154,677 175,922 i 154,677 1 ".82,17h 18,522 13,447 i63 3,626 (915) 2,200 18,522 43',,• 9,713 6,491 71 3,191 (861) 519 9,713 i9A0 1979 Aemal Mame 1 1 19,746 78,663 42,218 35,527 26,531 39,633 88,495 153,823 204,501 209,988 BALANCE SHEET cont'd 11A8ILITIIS , ( wrrent liabilities lempor ars loan% 1cc.44nts pas, shit' old At Ord l,atul,tir% ?tt'et ,;:runt llJI,11thC% r `fit rung trim IsJhdltic, Hearne. And rrsrnr funds 4ccumwletcd ort tetentir idrl,dti Jodi unapplied capful receipts f t •,r 0•11,04• y1•1 ..ltd 4., •f »err• 4910 Actual 1979 Atlas! 1,081 11117 ,194 14,474 19,417 190,6511 C 64,148 p4,10,4. 166E 3. 62,196 18,52. 9,713 STATEMENT OF CAPITAL OPERATIONS rIle red' ended (kremlin f { i 989) L'ntinancrd capital outlas r (Ileslxnded capital hnencingt es the ►xg,nnulg nl 9/4 seat I Jpital r.pendrturr 1,41)411 gat•cntn+ru Protrttl1n tc, prr%oi,, 41; To mportetton trr,it. F n. tronmental servo:el 11rJ►th services ti.>tla! and !Jmils sertisc\ Kecreauon and cultural whirrs PlJnninf and development Other Total cspendtture t .104421 ruins Mg --.44 4,1.,444,4 lr-:r. inc ,r',, 1:uf Contributions from reserves and ream. funds I.,ng tram italr;l1 4' n.`.urrd t onto w pint, 10911 (1piaal (ulancrng 9. nfinanced caprin outlay (L nrxptndrd capital (-rnan(,,, Jt the end of the ',tar I N .,, d,•eM,..r •QU, 4't •a h.l,rf, p•" .,4 14'1 9,t,*,Yr il11/INl1 1. 1980 A.twu 43,156 712 108, 727 1979 Arcual 37,304 157,008 34,901 37,600 40,800 181,942 197x808 43,896 10,s58 37,600 95,433 34,12/ 211,256 64,708 56,032 50,A56 191,956 13,842 43,156 NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS For The Year Ended December 31, 1980. ACCOUNTING POLICIES a) Statement of Revenue and Expenditure This statement reflects the revenues and expenditures of the revenue fund and the following local boards: East Wawanosh Recreation, Parks and Community Centre Board Belgrave Community Centre Board b) Statement of Capital Operations This statement reflects the capital expenditures of the municipality to be recovered from general municipal revenue of the municipality and its local boards as described in note 1(a). c) d) Balance Sheet This statement reflects the assets and liabilities of the revenue fund, the capital fund, reserve funds and local board as described in note 1(a). Fixed Assets Thi historical cost and accumulated depreciation of fixed asset,. its not reported for municipal purposes. Instead, the "Capital outlay to by recovered in future years" which is the aggregate of the principal portion of unm114!red lona, term liabilities, capital funds transf,,rt.;d to other organizations, and the cost of capital projects not yet permanently flannel, is reported on the Balance Sheet. e) Municipal Enterprises There are no municipal enterprise activities carried on by the municipality. f) Charges for Net Long Term Liabilities Debt retirement costs including principal and interest are charged against current revenues in the periods in which they are paid. Interest charges are not accrued for the periods from the dates of the latest interest pay.ents to the end of the financial year. 8) Trust Funds There are no trust funds administered by the municipality. CAPITAL OUTLAY TO BE RECOVERED IN FUTURE YEARS a) Some capital outlay to be recovered in future years does not represent a burden on senora' municipal revenues, as it 1s to be recovered in future years from other sources: _1210 1212 Special charges on benefitting landowners $211,557 S222,868 b) Capital outlays, including fixed assets and the transfers of capital funds in the amount of 643,896, vhicb have been financed froa general mmicipal revenues of the current year, are reported on the Statement of Revenue and Expenditure. 3. NET WWC TDM L1A3I Lt'R D The balance for net long tern liabilities reported on the Balance Sheet is made up of the follovtng: Total long tern liabilities incurred by the municipality including those ttaatrted on behalf of former school boards, other municipalities and municipal enterprises 292,996 363,811 and outstanding at the end of the year amount to 5313,659 Township of E. Wowonosh Auditor's Report cont'd NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS Of the long terra liabilities shown shove, the responsibility for payment of principal and interest charges has been assumed by others for a principal amount of 125.000 Net Lang Tem Liabilitirs At The nrid {3f The Year $190,659 Ac: 1riATE1) NFT REIEN't: (DEFICIT) AT THE END Or THE YEAR t,a Ian e t', .1n.;, !„r,: at 'h. VOA ,rI j i. Added to) the levtc: ni the following classes of ratepayer;. General ratepayers Designated ratepayer', School board ratepayers County ratepayers 5, CIiARCES FOE NET WC TM LIABILITIES Tor_ 11 ehare.r' for the wear for lone terr 1lab ilit Principal payments Interest 1980 19;?i 515,647 $ 1,010 2,711 ,lr; 1 10: 163 71 $18,522 5 9,711 e. were ac 1980 197 516,4:6 $11,876 11,752 1,284 $28,178 $21,160 .1141011161.1. Of the total charges shown above., 528,178 were paid Pram general municipal revenues of the municipality and arc included in expenditure- on the Statemk-!“ of Revenue and Expenditure: classified under the approprktt functional hes.iintt;., RESERVE AND RESERVE FUNDS STATEMENT OF CONTINUITY for she rear ended t»rrmbe' 11 1980'910 Actual Assibbk at the bepnnine of the year for future municipal purposes Revenue Contnbuuons from the revenue fund Contnbutioni from derelopen Interest earned Espendrwre Transfers to the cspttal fund i ',flitch t�.t the revenue hind Available at the year end for future municipal purpowes 62,398 2,000 2 , 000 1979 Actual 50,225 12,171 12,171 64,398 62,598 ANALYSIS OF YEAR END POSITION tJ '1' l leu” e' 1,' 1981) krvrnr ni, capital Equipntnt re id a( town t Year end t)mtitm . 1 reer•Or, and reverie lona 1114 .,,...r,,, .n ,s,.,, r.......Ir.. p... .r tw. r.......,,,.t...,,' 19/41 Actual ,a(ir) 1 -,(tele 1979 Actual .i,19F 15,tu;-, 6:. , )9h (a. , tog ACCOUNTANT'S REPORT To the Ministry of Intergovernmental Affairs Our examination of the financial ntatenenta: of the Township of East Wa ino':h for tf,t year ended Dececher 31, 191(! was nide for th, purport of forming an opinion on the financial statements rcfcrr,a to in our auditor's report to the Members of Council, Inhabitants and Ratepayers dated April 3, 1981. At your in connection with of the Township of request, we have performed the following procedures Schedules 1 to 11 of the Financial Information Return East Wawanosh for the year ended December 31, 1980: a) we have compared the amounts disclosed on these schedules to the book: and records o. the. Tounsi,ip and found these to be in agreement; b) we have added and cross -added all schedules; and c) we have cross-referenced the information on the schedules where applicable. The above -noted schedules have not been subjected to the auditing procedures applied on the examination of the financial statements and accordingly we do not express an opinion on the fair presentation of this information. Listowel, Ontario, April 3, 1981, Liccn t :0. '7.• MacGillivray & Co. Chartered Account ant I oto. ten �a0 Wallace Ara H UNOwN, OMatta MIW �H) ora»I the Caesa..tsano unto.«. THE BLYTH STANDARD MAY 13, 1981 A15 Young farmers face the squeeze Young Iarmcrs sxilh heats debt loads are continuing to experience financial diflicul tics as the cust pr 1.' Mottle intensifies, atcordinr; to 1itiron A4r,uultural Repte sentatise Dun Pullen "Mans inputs hay,: intim cit hs almost 24) percent oyer the Last scar. said 's1r Pullen, 'vaned more,,,,c1, hank interest rats:. ale t lose to ?0 percent. "It's a reaI prIbiefit tot tht)st' .ttIu ltd. It' st F\ h the annu.tl irrtrrt st nn t11.Isan1 hank opertltni loan s. oh steamy tilt PIIllylt sthull hr made his annual report to Huron ( mums ( tumid at their April niectin); !hors day Mr. Pullen pooilcd out that in his I4"2.'3 report he had noted a 100 MIT giro) stn ith rtrdtnarc buildings had cold for S50.(XXt 14)thin the hist tori months. This same tsl)1 tI farm has been selling for rep lo S250.000 Paradt)ytr.rlls . 11th tt-sf rates acre ' pen. till In Ill-' tnipart•d Ito ainu,st 20 l) gent most arid prices (or sonx' larni pr,)etut4s.arc most 1. tid remarked Pullen 1 rental is S•I)) per acre. depending on draimai;c. lI)r,riuttl in tiie atonic and try snip to he grim n. !here is a ort nd lyse young farntrrs to rc.n1 !,Inti. sant Pollen. hankers art iditol; 'y1t. Pullen sonic pork and ht.el farmers mac he ft,rrt.•d 1111 ,11. business and a ilwlk .It ilot al nystspapers short 'JulHon s.tics h;, t ttnatnls 1n• ,ceased romparttl 1 last icer Cnnso.icrahit• lime has vii! call ,ontmilt t,, he rllr.fiicTi two. and the oh!t tll'(• ui ht l)7 mg pork produt yrs mpros 1 their farm management ,lolls nt an ellort to 111alro.un profilahtltts . such! %1r Pull, n ( 1)s1 1:,1n)r,ll rrtt';1siit'ti ate hemi s t};orottsI5 appited ,11 t•str5 turn and the 10 has liven "hammersd shut on most proposed cyl)anstotis Huron farm news New heifer housing Lural Agricultural Eng1- neers recently sisitcd Peter. borough Ciurus and toured three dairy farms using a relative new contcpt in dairy heifer housing. The nest concept involves the use of single slope, open front shed with adjacent feeding area. The shed is 20 feet deep and built in multiples of tsselsc feet in length. the most common length being 60 feet. Along the front of the shed is a 20 foot yard bordered by the feed hunk. The shed and yard are divid- ed into pens measuring 12 feet by 40 feet. Each of these pens houses a small number of heifers grouped according to site. The shod is located such that the open Irunt farts south. T ht southern expo, sure Aims the sun to w.atnt tht bedded area dunn4 the day the relalisth shall!,. dtltth of rhe shed alloys the sun Io reach thy hack if the bedded arta during thew int- er months, During the sum mer sshen the sun appears ti he higher in the sky the bedded area is largely shad- ed This concept in Miler housing appears to he the logical Milos. -up to raising calves in hutches since •the heifers are being housed in a cold environment. The cold environ mens is not detri- mental to the growth of the heifers. Dennis Martin, Associate Agricultural Representative WiNTER WHEAT YELLOWS Has your wheat yellowed.' A sail born virus could be causing spindle streak mos- aic, those brownish -yellow patches or large yellowing areas in your wheat. The disease is first evident in April or early May as light green to yellowish spindle streaks in the leaves. As the discolouration progresses. spots and patches of leaf tissue die. Severity lessens with warm weather. 1f cool temperatures persist on into May and June. more leaves become yellow streaked and may die prematurely. This causes fewer tillers with heads and fewer kernels per head. If you have grits n wheat on the same field three or more times in ten vears spindle streak can deselop / tip dressing of 7(O.90 kg. per hectare (72 SI lbs. per acre) of actual nitrogen in April should have helped. Best control is to use a long term rotation. Don't grow wheat in the same field more than once in 4 or 5 years. Factsheets on cereal dis- eases are as al Ontario Ministry of Agriculture el Food offices. Stan Paquette. Associate Agricultural Representative IMPLANTS INCREASE GAiN AND PROFITS Cattlemen can niake an extra S25 per head tilts summer by spending 51.50 per head to implant tattle this spring .'(iro.cth- promo( ing eal implants oiler a number id economic henslits to produr yrs, especially during the present prier squecie ' Say s John Forsyth. Ontario Mini sirs of Agriculture and Ftwx1 beef cattle specialist. " 1 hese implant, increase the ami mals' rate if gain by about 10 per cent. increase feed efftc knew, and reduce feed costs. - The increased feed effic• iency is difficult to assess in pasture situations. However. tests show that implanted cattle can gain 11.2 to I5.7 kg (25 to 35 lb) more on pasture during the summer than non implanted cattle. Two implants are licensed for use in Canada - Ralgro ,end Ssnostx. Ratgro can he used on suckling, gros. ;ng and finishing cattle 1 his product stimulates the (lcsel- opment of the animal's mat ual gross Ih hormones. Synoset is asatlabe as Ssnover•S for steers 2"0 10 455 kg 16(X) to 1000 IN. and Svnuycx-H for heifers weigh• ing 180 to 356 kg 14(X) to 8(X) lb). These implant products are not recommended for use on hulls or female breeding stock. "Implanting is a relativels easy procedure provided the producer has the right tsps: of fa idling equipment.- says quipment.•'says Mr. Forsyth. "A head• gate equipped smith a no,: bar is recommended.'• Kith, practice, a protuter can implant 30 to 40 head loge hour with only one helps. Implanting can he (1111(111, 1,d at the same 1101c as +ottit pre -pasture treatments. soh :Is sarctnatt,ons, to make the hist use of limy and labour "To marimilt' the he'netits 1)1 implantingrt: implant the cattie after 1IX0 to 1 20 day s says Mr, E'ros%th "If sou implant them in the spring before pasturing, you timid reimplant syhen you hying them into the barn in the fall." The aithdrassal tient bet- ween implant and slaughter is 65 to 70 days, so producers should not reimplant cattle destined for the market in fall. Contact your area beef cattle specialist. through to cal agricultural offices. for more information about ear implants. If you think fitness is a distant goal, consider this: you can walk all the way. 40 PaR11UP8[11OR11. the Canadian movement lot personal ninon All — THE BLviH STANDARD, MAY 13, 1981 W. Wawanosh sets mill rate Wayne and Hugh Todd attended the May meeting of West Wawanosh council and spoke again about flock dam• age to their sheep. The claim submitted for flock damage appeared excessive and council requested further in- vestigation into the interpre• ration of the Act as it relates w flock damage. Damages were caused by dogs running at large in the Twp. Permits were issued to A. Rtsett +house): K Mc�?uillin (tool shed) ; and L. Shetler ,barn). Correspondence from the Town of Wingham requested the Township to cooperate with the Town in its attempt to eliminate the surcharge imposed on individuals for participation in recreational activities in Wingham. Al- though Council felt few resi- dents of West Wawanosh participate in Wingham, it is still prepared to cooperate with Windham in this plan. An application for sever- ance, to he returned to the Land Division Committee with council's comments, was examined and discuss- ed. Council opposed the app- lication under objectives (5) and (6) of the Land Division Policy of the Huron County Official Plan: i.e. the parcel of land to be created by the severance would not be of sufficient size for the pro• posed use. By -Law 06, 1981 was given third reading and finally passed on motion of council• lors Seeger and Brindley, imposing a special rate on the east half of Lot 19. Concession 4, to cover a tile drainage loan. Council accepted the appli- cation for loan for tile drain- age submitted by Gary Sproul. Frank MacKenzie was nominated to the Wingham and District Hospital Board of Governors for the year June 1981 to June 19F2; as an alternate Mrs. Annie (Harold) Gaunt is to serve. Council discussed the possibility of locating a base- ball diamond on the Town- ship's property to the north of the Public Works Garage, West Wawanosh Town- ship Council reconvened on Wednesday evening, May 6, 1981 to deal with the 1981 budget and mill rates. The West Wawanosh Township hereby accepts the 1980 financial report as pre- pared by Auditor Mervyn Dietz of Monteith. Monteith and Company, Stratford, set- ting the mill rates for the various purposes for the year, with the general muni- cipal rate to be 55.34 mills Farm and Residential and 65.11 mills for Business and Commercial, and a minimum property tax of $10.00 to he levied on any property where the applied mill rate raises less than that amount. The increase in the mill rate is due to the increase in educe• tion levy. Morris stands by lost sheep payment Delegations and requests for donations Acre the order of the day when Morris Township held its regular council meeting :est Monday. Among those attending were Emma Bird u ho had a problem with dogs attacking her ,ht•cp The 11 sheep had been attacked by dogs in April. Livestock evaluator Glen Casemore estimated Mrs. Bird's loss at So30, a figure which the township would have paid. but which Mrs. Bird found too low. She has :appealed to the livestock branch of the Ministry of Agriculture and Food and council will abide by their decision for compensation. Harold Bolger and Ralph Trayiss of Walton also visited council to petition the township for new cement sidewalks on the Morris Township side. comparable in quality to the ones on The Grey Township side. they said they felt this was necessary because the sidewalks were in deplorable condition, Council said they have to get the approval of the county engineer for the sidewalks and have to apply to the M.T.C. for subsidy on 50 per cent of the cost. Council later accepted the petition tor sidewalks in Walton and decided to have the county engineer contact MTC. Carman Craig, council's representative on the Blyth and District Community Centre Board also attended the meeting 10 give council a report on the arena. Previously. the Board had been worried about the arena profits because of liquor control board regulations. Mr. Craig seemed to think now that things were going to work out better. than when a request for a grant was made just before the end of the year. He said the ice rental went up last year from S23 to $27 and that last year they had put in a new ice scraper. For the coming year, the ice plant roof has to be fixed. something he thought would cost approximately $2.000. He also said that the industrial Hockey League wanted two foot high plexiglass on the hoards around the''ice surface. Last year, the arena was given a grant of S5400 from Morris Township, but council decided to wait until later before deciding what to do about a grant this near. Council had a deputation from Bill Greig of the Bluevale Recreation Committee who told council they needed lights for the ball diamond in Bluevale. He said they had looked at the grant situation and Wintario is starting again this year. but priority cases come first and there was nothing to say the lights for the Biueva)e ball diamond would be a priority case. He said it will be December before they decide which arc priority cases and 1983 before they provide any money. He figured they should be able to put the lights in for S9300 and noted that they already had S6000. Council decided to give the Bluevale Recreation Committee SS00 for Lots of pigs, cattle The market at Brussels St ockyards traded actively on a good supply of both cattle and pigs. There were 928 cattle and 2105 pigs Choice Steers: 80.00 to 83.50 with sales to 85.75; Good steers. 78.00 to 80.00 A, steer consigned by John Nixon of R.R. 5. Brussels weighing 1260 lbs. topped the market at 85.75 with his lot of h steers averaging 1293 Ihs selling for an overall price of 83.60. Ten steers consigned by Ross Osborne of Monkton averaging 1219 lbs. sold for 82.15. A steer consigned by Robert Scott of Seaforth weighing 1150 lbs. sold for 84.75 with his lot of 6 steers averaging 1205 lbs. selling for 82.25. A fancy steer consigned by WANT ADS WORK Phone 523-9646 See Even Itis Mandel ad N NM to IM liars SIondad. C46 MAIMS at Stockyards Clare VanCamp of Brussels weighing 1000 lbs. sold for 83.75. Eleven steers consigned by Don Schneider of R..R 2 Milverton averaging 1249 lbs. sold for 81.60. A steer consigned by Douglas Wagg of R.R. 5 Mitchell weighing 1180 lbs. sold for 82.25 with his lot of 7 steers averaging 1245 lbs. selling for 81.70. Two steers consigned by L & B Farms of Wa)lenstein averaging 1200 lbs. sold for 83.60 with his lot of 12 steers averaging 1184 lbs. selling for 82.35. A steer consigned by Bob Alexander of Ethel weighing 1590 lbs. sold for 81.50 with his lot of 14 steers averaging 1400 lbs. selling for 80.60. Two steers consigned by Walter Willits of R.R. 1 Wingham averaging 1155 lbs. sold for 83.25. Twelve fancy light steers consigned by Glen Mc- Michael of R.R. 1. Bluevale averaging 1087 lbs. sold For 8135, 30 to 40 Ib. pigs traded to a high of 35.25; 40 to S0 -Ib pigs to a high of42.50;50to60lb. pigs to a high of 47,00; 60 to 70 Ib. pigs to a high of 53.00; Every week more and more people discover what mighty )obs are accomplished by low cost Standard Want Ads. Dial 523-9646. 70 to 80 Ib. pigs to a high of 59.00 ball park tights. Council decided to send a letter 10 the Wingham and District Hospital Board stating that they wished to keep a Morris representative on the board, because they were happy with their representation. There is a motion before the board now to limit representation. A request from the Foresters for a donation toward the rebuilding of the Kinburn hall, which was destroyed by fire, was tabled for the present. Council gave a grant of S35 to the Huron County Road Superintendent's Association and a grant of S25 to the Salvation Army. Council had a letter from the Blyth Centre for the Arts stating that S50.000 of $310.000 still needs to he raised for the renovations to Lost Heir 7 tables eijoyed Lost Heir at the Hall 'on Wednesday night and lunch was served at the close pf the evening. Winners were: high lady - Mary Walden; high gent. Qtariie Smith; low lady • Ferne Howatt; low gent - Jim McCall. This concludes the Lost Heir for this season - play will likely resume in the fall. Opportunity Knocks Wanted :Alive: Patz Dealer to serve North Huron County. Patz Canada Inc. Manufacturer of gutter cleaners, manure pumps, silo unloaders and feeding systems. CONTACT: BOB HUTCHINSON DISTRICT MANAGER BOX 357 CHESLEY, ONT. NOG 1L0 PHONE 3634300 the Memorial Hall. Council decided to wait and see what happened with the township's centennial celebrations before committing themselves to a donation. Council had a request from the Maitland Valley Conservation Authority (MVC A) ask- ing that the township dose a portion of the road on the boundary road between Morris and Turnberry at Lot 30, a distance of half a mile. The authority maintains most of the road allowance which provides access to the Pioneer Conservation area at Bluevale. Morris decided to write the Authority a letter, stating that the township wanted to maintain ownership of the road. but would enter into an agreement so the Authority could facilitate operations of the road allowance. LIQUIDATION SALE! Gentlemen's Corner Men's Wear Wingham 5 to 60% OFF! EVERYTHING IN THE STORE! S.iit,i Sit IC `) 111;kt?t.`, Sillrt JP,Irt., Cur&, Ht1t', (Jtttit'rwi‘,ir Pyl,itrt,t - HALF PRICE OR LESS. THE BLYTH STANDARD, MAY 13, 1981 — A17 Jim Lawrie honoured Last Saturday night in the Blyth Community Centre a reception and dance was held to honour James Lawrie on his retirement as custodian of the Blyth Public school. This enjoyable event was promoted by Principal Black and the school staff. Attending were all mem• Married 25 years Mr. and Mrs. Stan Hiseler of Port Colborne were honoured on the occasion of their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary at a dinner in the United Church basement on Saturday evening, Mav 9. Approxirnately 80 relatives and friends attended. Mrs. Hiseler was the former Eleanor Wightman, daughter of Mrs, Mary Wightman and sister of Mrs, Susan Howson, Blyth. Mr. Hiseler was formerly of Wingham. His sister is Mrs. Tom Armstrong of West Wawanosh. Mr. and Mrs, Hiseler's son Mark was Master of Ceremonies for the informal evening which followed the wedding dinner prepared by relatives and friends. Stan and Eleanor Hiseler were married in Blyth United Church by Rev. Arthur Watson in 1956. HELP CELEBRATE WITH US Zurich's 125 * Anniversary Dinner SATURDAY, JULY 4 ZURICH ARENA Recspthe: 6x00 p.m. DieMlr 1:00 p.m. 90.00 par parson CATERED IT: THE GARAGE Of LONDON Tickets Available Now DRIVE-IN THEATRE 169 Hach It, Clinton 4112.1S311 PLAYING THIS WEEKEND FRIDAY A SATURDAY, MAY 1S A 14 THE SAGA OF TWO RNALS WHO CLASH AS ENEMIES AND TRIUMPH AS HEROES EASED ON A TRUE STORY. CHARLES BRONSON LEE MARVIN bets of Jim's family, rola• fives, friends, retired teach• ers, and both past and pre• sent pupils of the school. After Jim and his wife Janet had welcomed guests at the door, they were piped to the stage in fine manner by Rick Elliott. Jim then called his two sons, John and Robbie and his daughter Agnes with their children to come to the front where he introduced each. In his inimitable manner. Jim welcomed all, especially the school children, ex• pressed his appreciation, and as always, provided merri• ment with the telling of a few jokes. Towards the close of the dance, he sang a few of his favourite songs one - "Just a Wee Desch and Doris!' and another Oh, Danny Boy," Another muni• cal number showed Jim play- ing the drum accompanied by Rick Elliott on the hag• pipes. Providing music for dant• ing were the Country Com. panions• Claude D'Aoust, Bill Marsh and Wayne McClinchey who added more test with his singing. A delicious smorgasbord was provided by the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Blyth Legion branch. Blyth residents wish Jim Lawrie many happy years in his retirement and are glad that he and Janet are going to remain in our midst. Ifs Klompen feest time Wooden shoes will dick, tulips will bloom, and wind- mills will turn u Clinton stages its first annual Klom- pen Feest, or wooden shoe festival, on May 22 and 23. Celebrating Ontario's Du- tch heritage, the event will be the first of its kind held in Southwestern Ontario, and is bound to become an annual event in Clinton for years to Dome. This year the celebrat- ion kicks oft on Friday, May 22 and the main attractions and festivities will be in full swing on Saturday, May 23. Clinton's main street will be attractively decorated in the Dutch theme, with whirl- ing windmills and colorful barrels of fresh tulips. Many of die merchants will be wearing traditional costumes d the Netherlands, complete with handmade wooden shoes, specially imported from Holland for the event. Hundreds of wooden shoes will be available for sale at Klompen Feest, and 20 booths selling Dutch crafts and artwork, luscious, dark dlocotate and rich imported cheeses will be set up along Qinton's main street. Like the authentic festivals held in Holland, Clinton's unique version promises to be lively and on Friday night, people will be dancing in the streets when the Tyroler Brass of Kitchener entertains, The booths will open again on Saturday and a two-hour parade will start 'hangs off at 1 p.m., followed by the official opening of the Feest by the Via -consul of the Netherlands, Dr. H. Heene- man of London. More than seven bands are scheduled to appest in the parade, includ- ing the famous 110 member Dutch Cadet Band from Auburn The Auburn WI will hold their May meeting on the 19th in the Auburn Hall with guest speaker Bud Chamney of the Auburn Lions Leader Dog Program and Harold Voddcn and his leader dog Ebony. Roll call will be a garden tip. Guests with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Turner on Mother's Day were Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Mann, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Hesk and Joel and Judy Hesk all of Strath. roy. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne AIIin, Goderich and Mr. "--y Turner and friend from Kitchener- Waterloo. Saturday will also feature traditional Klompen dancing in the streets, with the 40 member Dykehopper group providing the music, and if all that dancing makes peop- le hungry, they can satisfy their appetites at a giant chicken barbecue which starts at 5 p.m. with two more sittings at 6 p.m. and 7 p. m. Saturday's dinner, and all other events are free of charge for people wearing Klompen Feest buttons which sell for SI at all Clinton stores. LAST NIGHT MAY I4TH NV JURY KROG People Mr. and Mrs. Jim Walsh visited on Sunday with Mr. Ray Green. Karen, Kathy and Kevin of Kincardine. Randy McVittie. Hamilton visited on the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs..John Hesselwood, Also visiting 'ere Mr, and Mrs. Randy Wittig, Susan and Karen, London and Mr. and Mrs. Doug McVittie of Burlington. The family and relatives of Mr, and Mrs. Gurdon Johnston, Clinton celebrated their 40th wedding anniver, sary at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Johnston recently Mrs, Garth McClinchcy and Mrs. Roy Tagart of Auburn visited on Thursday with their aunt Mrs. C'harh,tte rook of Queens Villa. Rachel Battye has won the all•Ontario competition for a poem she wrote as an English assignment and submitted to the Clinton Legion Remhrance Day contest last fall. The poem now qualifies for the Domion level where it will compete with work from nine other provinces. Judging will take place near the end of May. Prizes for the winners included a trip to Ottawa where the authors of the country's top poem and essay will read their works on national television November 11. Rachel has cathed 5170 in prize money in the various levels, Along with this she will be presented with a plaque bearing her name at the CHSS awards assembly late in June. Rachel is the daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Battye, Blyth. For lovers of the intricacies of gas engines, the Lambton heritage Museum is putting on a Gas Engine Fest in cooperation with the Homesteaders Antique Engine Association. The display will be Sunday May 24 nine to five and is located on highway 21, five miles south of Grand Bend. i 41 YOUR HOSTS -HAROLD AND THELMA • BLYTH INN 1 FOR YOUR ENTERTAINMENT May 15 a 16 HOWARD S MiTN STARTS FR1., MAY 1STH TO 11TH SHOW UM++• ►a+,; $al. ♦ SCAN. r a + PM MON.. /MM. OW $HOWtNO CS 11.M. nMKAtcT DASS014 !WC, IHIM; '.At' .Aputh ME' ',V( K. -, Mtt.tl.r<t. MO( "Rlr i ia+ Jt'35k A t AN f eh' -*poi' %f . 14,.10114 rosy too .I1.i.1vo.1.8.0. MAY 14TH TO MAY 215T They broke the cardlnol rule of the compennon they fell in love. RICHARD DREYFUSS AMY IRVING THE COMPETITION $.v ONk. ► FRI. TO THURS. - oN,,,, $ >" +►$OwnM+ ►:p NOW OPEN 1 NIGHTS A WEEK "A rare treat in horror films.. " R��a• tried Pr►» TWO ADDED FEATURES SUNDAY NIGHT ONLY PLUS ADULT 111,11', M •' She's tough. txry 1r1 WAITING . FOR YOU! r......nit�0+, M ►.hi '1 ., \pc J DAVID CRONENBEAG'S THE BROOD • 20 SECONDS. You Explode. IN WAR, YOU HAVE TO KILL TO STAY ALIVE... ON THE STREETS OF NEW YORK, ITS OfTEP THE SAME. THE EXTERMINATO HIP I GODfP CH AT CONCEV,ION ID + • FH011 5:199E GOotalcN , A18 - THE BLYTH STANDARD, MAY 13, 1981 'Spring ' forth your bargains (1� and sell them with a Classified 1 Coming Events The Wingham and District Interdenominational (:hrist• ian High School Society in- %itcs you to the Spring Membership meeting, May 15. 1981, 80) p.m. at Wing - ham Bible Chapel Speaker Ret. Andrew Kuvvenhoven, former pastor. and currently Editor of The Banner, a Christian publication, will speak on "Preparing a Community for Service. The proposed by-laws will be ,liscussed. This is a meeting ,open to all. 1-85-1 BLYTH Industrial Ball Registration beginning to register please contact Gord Haggitt 523.%12 Jim Button 523.9645 or Brian Bromley 523-4498 by May 15. 1981. 183 } ANNUAL Concert by pupils of Winona McDougall plus the Blyth United Church Choir. Sunday, May 24th. 3:30 p.m. 1-85-1 "A Theatre Tapestry" a celebration of music from the theatre by the Tapestry Sing- ers. Sure to delight lovers of music and theatre alike. May 20. 1981, 8 p.m.. Blyth Memorial Hall. For tickets call 523-9300. SS.00 each. 1-85.1 Mr. Stan Paquette will show slides and speak on the planting. transplanting and diseases of vegetables and annuals on May 12 at Horti- cultural Society meeting at Memorial Hall. 8 p.m. Everyone invited. 1.82.3 COME to the RETIREMENT PARTY for Jim Lawrie on May 8 at Blyth Community Centre. Dancing 9-1 to the music of the County Com- panions. Lunch provided. Everyone welcome. Ad- mission S.1 at the door. 1-82-4 1 Coming Events CLINTON Legion Bingo et en Thursdat . 8.00 p m First regular {aril S1 Rc• strirted to to tears or user 15 regular games of 515 S5 least on split Slant other specials Jackpot 5200 must go each ttt•t'k. 1 84-tt ANNI`Al. F=ireworks Displat sponsored ht Hullo! Twp Recrca,ton Committee ,ind Londeshoro 1 ioris (tub. 1•londat. Stat 18th at dusk, 11ullett Central School grounds. Londcshnro. Ad mission S3 per car. Lunt h booth on grounds 1-84.2 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. 188 2 4 Help Wanted HELP WANTED Part Rim laborer for the Village of Blyth, Apply in writing to the clerk's office. Boy 239. Bltth. Deadline is Mae 15. 4.84.2 HELP WANTED -Caretaker for the Blyth -Hallett Sanita• tion Site for Wednesdays and Saturdays. Apply to the clerk's office. Box 239. Bluth by May 15. 4.84.2 HIGH School Students, must be 16. good workers and tall. For part-time work from 6 to 9:30 at night and some Saturdays. Apply Blyth Steel Barrels. 4-85-3 EXPERIENCED Journalist for weekly in Vankleek Hill. Salary. responsibilities to be discussed. Car necessary. Bilingualism an asset. Resume to the Review, Box 160, Vankleek, Ontario K08 iRO. 4.85x1 Word Count Charges are based on the number of words. Sets of numerals as for serial numbers. street numbers, phone numbers or prices count as one word per set. Words joined by hyphens counts as separate words. FiRST INSERTION -15 words 52.00 .8c per word thereafter. SUBSEQUENT INSERTIONS -No copy changes. tic per word. minimum 51.50 SEMI -DISPLAY FIRST INSERTIONS -51.82 per column inch. SUBSEQUENT INSERTIONS -51.54 per column inch (Minimum size in this category 2 inches. Accepted in multiples of half inch) BOX NUMBERS TO THIS OFFICE -51.00 per insertion BiRTHS--15 words 52.00..& per word thereafter. MARRIAGES, ENGAGEMENTS, DEATH NOTICES - 15 words 52.00 each additional world ,Sc IN MEMORIAMS-52.50 plus .15c per line of verse COMING EVENTS -15 words 52.00, each additions' word .8c. Three insertions for the price of 2, CARD OF THANKS -30 words 52.50 each additional world .Sc per word. 25c DISCOUNT FOR CASH PAYMENT AT TIME OF INSE?TION Deadline of Classified Ads lits 12 noon Monday No cancellation of multiple insertion advertisements after noon, Mondays Phone 523-9646 4 Help Wanted awn g(0l) l.(7 Pl requires two (2) Painters The successful candi- dates should have a minimum of four (4) years experience with a reputable paint decorat- ing firm or equivalent experience as a self employed paint decora- tor. A valid Class '0' drivers license will be necessary'. Written applications sta- ting age. experience. address and telephone numbers should be addressed to: Mr. R. McVean, Plant Superintendent, Huron County Board of Education, 103 Albert Street, Clinton, Ontario NOM 110 Salary Range 56.94 - S7.26 per hour Deadline for applica- tions is: May 21st, 1981 This position involves shift work. . Applicants will be notified if re- quired for an interview. D. McDonald, Chairman D.J. Cochrane, Director 4-89-1 4-85.1 5 Bus. Opportunity ►V at commercial driri«w NI. m» "may Wowing kr 10 of the ax'T'em.ft :rN.v ituffiLes C,,:a o. A' Tractor Traier Class 8 SOON Bus' nays ( Stracot Truck' A 1 .dk+rs 4,4nr" UY' la* bee • ?•t +ra 1-800-265-6369 00' .,, wi • CAMH '0ca. !1ipi 4s+, 5-85.1 FOR one of the highest returns per acre grow cu- cumbers for Bicks. For in- formation phone James Batte of Mildmay. 367.2140. 5.84.2 LEARN TO DRIVE TRACTOR TRAILERS OR STRAIGHT TRUCKS CALL The Canadian Inatitule of Tractor Trailer Training Ltd. 416.247.7496 1264 Weston Road, Toronto, Ontario M6M 4R1 Established 1971 19.84.1' 8 Farm Stock "MEAT KING" heavy roast- er cockerels. day old to 2 weeks. Available April, May and June. Call McKinley Hatchery I-800-265.8536. Order today and put meat on your table this fall. 8.79.12 REGISTERED Polled Here- ford bulls ready to go to work. Halter broken. T. Edward Powell, R.R. #1. Wingham, Ontario. Phone 335-3893. 8-80-b A Standard Classified will pay you dividends. Have you tried one? Port -Time - Full Time GARDENER Required APP1Y 4-85-1 Family and Children's Services of Huron County requires Volunteer Drivers Adults with a good driving record are needed to provide transportation for parents and/or children in your area. A commi tment of 2-3 hours per week is requested and will benefit !milks in your community. Mileage and other expenses paid. INFORMATION MEETING WEDNESDAY, MAY 27TH, AT 1s30 P.M. SALVATION ARMY, 292 EDWARD STREET WINGHAM For more Woroatism, plume collects Mrs. Peggy RDvein CO.ORDINYATOR OF VOLUNTEER SERVICES 524-7336 4-85-2 8 Farm Stock ONTARIO Simmental Week end -200 lots. Friday, May 29, Barrie Fairgrounds, 2 p.m. Bull Sale. 7 p.m. Classic Female; Saturday, May 30. noon. J.L. Farms Sale, Hwy. 89. 12 miles west of Alliston; 5 p.m., Double M -Sand - stream Sale. 3 miles cast of Creemore; Sunday. May 31. 1 p.m. Kern Simmental Sale. Allchar Sales Arena. south of Becton on Con. 7. Sale headquarters. Nottawasaga Inn. Alliston, (705) 435-5501. Sale Mgrs. Transcon•Char- can Livestock Services, Call Peter McBurney. (519) 461-1169. 8.85x1 10 Used Cars 1974 V-8 Chevelle Malibu, certified 51400. Call 523-92.33 10-85.3 11 Articles for Sale NIAGARA K110.3/8 x 10' power shear. In excellent condition. 523,000.00. Call Martin's Metal Shop, Wal- lenstein, Ontario (519) 669-8400 11.85x1 ROCK Pickers: Rock -0 - Matic models 546, 5' pick- up. medium dump; model 57, 7' pick-up, high dump; model HDWS, 20' pick-up, high dump, Windrowers models TM 20, 20' width, TM 12.12' width. Contact your local farm equipment dealer for prices. Distributed in Ontario by L.E. Seeley, Flesherton, Ontario, NOC 1E0. Phone (519) 922.2389. 11.85x1 ROYAL Doulton, Minton, Royal Albert, Paragon, Wedgewood, Spode, Fine Bone China, Figurines, Lead Crystal stemware. Oneida, 1847 Rogers silverware and stainless all at special prices. Phone The Gift Shoppe, 127 Broadway, Tillsonburg (519) 842-8604. 11-85x1 11 Articles for Sale URiNE-ERASE Saves Car- pets! Guarantees removal of dog, cat, human urine stains, odors from carpets. Free brochure. Dept. A, Reidell Chemicals Ltd.. Box 7500, London, Ontario NSY 4X8. 11.85xI ONE Woods 16 cu. ft. freezer 5250; chrome and glass coffee table S45; Akai cas- sette tape deck 580; Quad amplifier and pre -amplifier 5250. or best offer. Phone 523-4203 11.85.1 2 piece chesterfield suite in good condition. Phone 523-4335. 11.85.1 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 524-1241. 11)84-tf Day-old Goslings, also live or dressed roosters. Phone 523- 9.586. 11.83.3 Camp -Out Trailers, Hwy. 8 west Stratford, 393-5938. Your headquarters for *Hardtop tent trailers. *Travel trailers -from Tight• weights, right up to park models. 'Truck campers & caps. Dealer for Prowler. Golden Falcon. Trillium, Lionel. Sales. Rentals. Parts, Service. 11-80-12 5 h.p. 3 phase 220 motor with rheostat and controls in good condition. Best offer takes all. Call The Blyth Standard. 523-9646. it -84x3 More on next page ANDERSON'S FERTILIZER Cash prices in bags. F.O.B. our farm near Molesworth. Triple 16.5252 per tome Most other analysesin stock. Marrone 80-w Atrazine 1.84 alb In S lb. pkg. Counter and Furadan root worm control. Most other spray materials in stock. Baler ,twist, 40 Ib. bale, 9,000 and 10,000 foot. Discount for quantity. 20.8 x 38 and other dual wheels. J.D. 494 A. 4 -row corn planter with disc openers -5695. A.C. 2 -row 3 pt. hitch corn planter -395. Also, 2 S.P. 545 combines, 3 N.L. P.T.O. manure spreaders, 2 packers, several semi -mounted plows, balers and other haying equipment, S.P. Smale forage wagon and other forage boxes. Used bricks. A.B.M. FARMS LTD. Elmer S. Martin 887.9043 Wm Martin 291.3770 11-8.5-1 Asparagus Cad M seder SPRING GARDEN FARM Call 8 p.a.. 10 p.m. 229.6795 11.85.1 THE BLYTH STANDARD, MAY 13, 1981 -- A19 CLASSIFIED 11 Articles for Sale 14 Property for Sale 14 Property for Sale 14 Property for Sale ‹.3.1./TLEFO GRAIN BINS AERATION HOPPER BOTTOM BINS PRE ENGINEERED STEEL FARM BUILDINGS SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER Order a grain bin at low pre -season prices for de• livery before June 30/81 and get 2O% off aeration package. 20% Off First Farm Building Sold & Factory Rebate of up to $1525. Offer expires May 15/81 FRANDOR ACRES c/o Frank Procter R.R. #5, Brussels, Ont. NOG 1110 887-9481 Your new Butler agri- products dealer. 11-83-3 12 Wanted to Buy WANTED TO BUY Round, square. oval extension tables, wooden chairs of all kinds, good used furniture. clean appliances in excellent condition. Call Lucknou 528-2b25 9-S Mon. -Sat. 12.84 -if APARTMENT BUILDINGS Wanted. Major Corporate client will purchase apart- ment buildings or town house groups over 25 suites. Unlimited cash available. Contact Whitehall Realty Limited, 100 Adelaide St. West., Suite 1201, Toronto, Ontario MSH IS3 (416) 863-0795. 12-85%1 13 Wanted BOOKS NEEDED for Huron County's largest Used Book Sale, June 6. Proceeds to Blyth Centre for the Arts. Drop off prior to May 30 at Bly' -ndard, Taylor's General . tore, Belgrave or Harris Stationery, Wingham. 13-85.1 14 Property for Sale Sado or Lease Hardware Store Village of Blyth Fully equipped Quick possession Phone 48'2.9371 523-9338 14-85-1 HOTEL: Ottawa Valley town. Recently renovated, modern, fully licensed lounge, dining room, overnight accommo- dation, 8% mortgage. D. Ross Sanderson Realty Ltd., Box 509, Eganville, Ontario (613) 628-3013: :14-8511 DiRECT Factory Cost Prices. All steel clearspan. Various limited sizes. Not scratched, damaged or left over, just good honest value. Phone: (416)857-3566. 14-8521 WORKMAN REAL ESTATE LTD. ST. COLUMBANt SEAFORTH: CLINTON: LONDESBORO: STEVE MURRAY 345.2172 BiLi. HENDERSON 527-0995 HENRY MERO 527-0430 HAROLD WORKMAN $82.345S PETER DAMSMA 482.9849 AILEEN CRAIG 482-3669 GERRIT WILTS 523-4229 BLYTH-Morris Street, 3 or 4 bedroom house. close to school, S25,900. BLYTH: Brick and frame, 1 floor home offering 2 or 4 bedrooms, good condition. S29.500. NEAR BRUSSELS: 50 acres. 46 workable. IN LONDESBORO: 2 storey restaurant and rest• dence plus gas pumps. NEAR AUBURN: 50 acres. 2 bedroom house, I floor coloured steel barn and bank barn. BRUSSELS: I') storey house on Mill St. NEAR BLYTH: 24 acres, 3 bedroom home, nese sow barn and workshop almost completed. 24 ACRES: 14 workable, near Blyth. 530,000. NEAR BLYTH: 3 bedroom home, nice interior. 2 elegant fireplaces, 5 acres nicer- treed. Karn. BROILER ROASTER and layer quota plus pullet production. Executive hype home on 50 acres near Clinton. 80 MILK COWS: large quota, plus 24,000 broiler quota. 237 acres, excellent buildings. near Clinton. 1' ACRES house and barn, Morris Township, only S32.000. NEAR NEWRY: 100 acres, 94 workable, 11/2 storey aluminum sided house, Barn could be used for dairy set-up. NEAR AUBURN: SO acres, 3 bedroom house, 2 small barns. BLYTH: 66x132 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, large cedar deck. 19 Notice PHIL'S refrigerator and ap• pliance service. 24 hour emergency service. Used ap- pliance sale. Phone 887.9062 19-84-tf FARMERS wt AM 000 hC11103 v► okfREWN MAO MMUS COWS, !OLIVES tad S>iaitrtt Cattle, oft Wanted - dead or disabled cows and horses, calves and pigs -- four-wheel drive radio dispatched trucks. 34HRS. SERVICE 7 days a wank Local customers lyse 11741064 Lk.'ra. 722-C-10 Snoods Pat Food *pi 19.84-tf 14-85-1 19 Notice BARN roof tarring. base- ment and driveway sealing. James Symes. 528-3233 or 528-3047. 19.84-tf CONCRETE WORK: Expert chimney and roofing repairs specializing in stabling. Don Ives. Phone Brussels 887.9024. 19.844 Keith Lapp R.R. 1 Auburn 526.7753 iQ.8d-tf Reel Estate Ltd. CUM sa Phoebe; *wan 50 Acres -General farm in Hullett Twp. Try an offer. •••••• Restaurant and gas bar, main intersection, south end of Blyth. •••••• 11/2 storey. 4 bdrm. home. Drummond St. Bluth •••••• 2 lots on Hamilton Street, Blyth. •••••• 150 acres E. Wawanosh. 110 workable, 2 floor brick home. 2 small barns. •••••• Executive home in Blyth. 5 years old, 2100 sq. ft. living area, hot water heat. carport. •••••• BLYTH 1 !-t storey. 4 bdrm. home on double lot, very nicely kept. Owner will consider trade or 2nd mortgage at reasonable interest. • • • • • • Very modern home, Welling- ton St., Blyth. 1850 sq. ft., plus attached garage, double lot, in -ground pool. All the extras. •••••• 3 acres, Londesboro area, 2 floor brick home, oil heat. large workshop and storage shed. Must be seen to be appreciated. •••••• LONDESBORO 1h storey home, aluminum sided, new kitchen, under S30,000.00. 14-85.1 3 room Bungalow Phone 343.3482, 14.85-tf 19 Notice PREGNANT and need help? Free, positive, confidential support. Birthright. Call 357.1066 or 392-6541 or Lon- don 432-7197 collect. 19-844 Hank's Small Engine Service Henry Reinink 1 Mile North of Londesboro 523.9202 Lawn and Garden Equipment Repair New and Used Garden Equipment In Stock 19-84-tf E. Parker PLUMBING AND HEATING Specializing in pumps water softeners. combine tion furnaces. R,R.2, Blyth Phone 887-6079 19.84•tf 19, Notice 19 Notice THE AUXILIARY TO THE CUNTON PUBLIC HOSPITAL offers THE RUBY HADDY Memorial Awards to qualified students or area residents (mak or female) who have been accepted to train as Registered Nurses, Registered Nursing Assistants, Other Allied Health Programa Applications to be made by June 5, 1981 to the Guidance Department, Central Huron Secondary School, Clinton, Ont. BERG Sales -Service Installation •Barn Cleaners •Bunk Feeders -Stabling -Silo Unloaders FRFF EST IMA ITS Donald G. Ives R.R. 2, Blyth Phone Brussels 887-9024 19-M4•t1. LIGHT hufdoiing. land- scaping, backfilling, Larry Bailey. 523-4438. 19-tt4 • i f 20 Auction Sales 19.85.1 24 Card of Thanks The Blyth Lions would like to thank its many donors who have contributed to this year's Easter Seal campaign 24.85.1 A very sincere thank you to all those who sent cards, flowers and expressions of • sympathy during the Toss of our mother. Special thanks to the Tasker Funeral Home and to the ladies for serving lunch at the church. Bob, Don and Doug Brown and families 24.85x1 1 wish to thank everyone for remembering me with their prayers, visits. cards and inquiries during my stay in hospital at Clinton and Lon- don. Sincerely. Fred Howson 24-R5.1 20 Auction Sales 1 AUCTION SALE Appliances. furniture, antiques. garden tiller, snowblower, etc. to be held at the Blyth Arena in Blyth Ontario, for Mrs. Hanna Kurnoth SAT. MAY 16 AT 10 A.M. EQUIPMENT: Mastercraft 10 HP snowblower I year old. Troy Built self propelled roto tiller w/electric start, 3 years old; cement mixer w/motor, I year old; wheel barrow; bag cart; 3 hp garden tiller; electric lawn mower: gas lawn mower; 2 roll of green lawn wire 3 ft. high (new); 2 roll of cage wire (new); aluminum step ladder; cement lawn table & benches; cement deer; drill; jig saw; skill saw; hand saws; vise; old scales; plus other garden and hand tools; milk and cream cans; large and small grape presses for wine making (new); stainless steel tub and pails and other wine making equipment. APPLIANCES AND FURN TURES Kenmore fridge nearly new; 24" electric stove; Coldspot chest freezer, Kenmore clothes dryer; Kenmore square tub wringer washer; vacuum cleaner; Electrohome colour T.Y.; floor model stereo, 4 years old; three piece bedroom suite w/mattress; tour dining chairs, buffet, double bed w/mattress; desk table) press back chair w/lady's face; pictures; lamps; chester bed couch; chrome table and four chairs; sewing Machine; odd tables and chairs; knick-knacks; dishes and glassware; pots and pans; plus other furniture and misc. items. PLAN TO ATTEND LUNCH BOOTH TERMS CASH AUCTIONEER Richard Lobb, Clinton, Out. Owner or auctioneer not responsible for accidents day of sale. 20-85.1 4 1 0 We would like to thank the staff, parents and children of the Blyth Public Schools the Country Companions and Rick Elliott, our piper. rela- tives and friends who made our party a big success and to those who sent cards and gifts. Jim and Janet Lawrie 24.85.1 More on next page A20 - THE BLYTH STANDARD , MAY 13, 1981 CLASSIFIED i 1'entit°r it anted 21 Tender 1> :lnit°ti Rental Vehicles Wanted Quotations are request- ed to supply the follow - sng new %chicles: 3-4 or h cylinder ton trucks or cars Terms of Lease' 24 months full main- tenance lease com- mencing August I, 141 including li .encs with maximum n7,000 kilometres cx• eluding insurance •snow tires for winter drising to he includ• ed. replacement vehicle to he pros )(led for scheduled mainte• nance and repairs. Tenders to indicate•: -year and model of %chicle .rate to he charged for kilometres driven user h". 000 kilo- metre -seri other restrictions applicable to the lease -the total monthh charge per vehicle including Provincial Sales rax. Sealed tenders clearly marked TENDER H t' 1.81 will be received by the undersigned until 4:(X) p.m. Wednesday, June 3, /81 Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. B.G. Handy Clerk -Treasurer & Administrator County of Huron Court House Square Goderich, Ontario N7A 1M2 2I.85.1 2 Card of Thanks We wish to thank all our relatives. friends and neigh• hours with great appreciation for their cards, gifts. greet- ings which made our 40th anniversary a most special occasion, A special thank you to our family for planning for us "A Day to Remember." John and Reta Blake 24.85x1 The family of the late James K Warwick wish to express sink ere appreciation and thanks to friends, neigh. hours and relatives for trans- portation and support, floral tributes, donations to the Heart Fund. the Gideon Bible Society and the Mason- ic Foundation of Ontario. for baking and cards during the loss of a dear husband, father and grandfather. Special thanks to the Blyth Fire Dept., Jo Cronin, Rev. C.L. Wittich. Tasker Funeral Home and the Blyth U.C.W. Your thoughtfulness will al- ways be remembered. Warwick Family. 24.8.5.1 AAMinistry of Housing Ontario Housing Corporation Tender Reference Number BOS S.F.T. 81.56 For Preventative Main- tenance on gas fired heat- ing equipment at the Ontario Housing Build- ings FPI /58, Clinton and FP1153, FP4/S8 and OH -1 Goderich, Tenders will be received for the above until 11:00 a.m. local time, June 5, 1981, by the Ontario Housing Corporation, c o Court House and Registry Office, 80 Dundas Street, P.U. Box 5600. Terminal London, Ontario. 'itA 2P3 (519J)79-7110) from whom details and specifications may be ob- tained. Details and spec- ifications may also he obtained from the Huron County Housing Author - in. 48 The Square, God. erich. Ontario. N'A 1 M5 (519 524.20"). quoting reference number as ,shove. THE LOWEST OR ANY TENDER NOT NECESSARILY ACCEPTED, 21.85.1 TENDER SCHOOL BUSES Scaled tenders will be received by W.Q. Ken - well. Superintendent of Academic Services. for the supply of three (3) new school buses. Tender closing effective 12 o'clock noon. Monday, May 25, 1981 Specifications and tender forms are available at the Board Office. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. R.L. Cunningham, TRANSPORTATION MANAGER�p Xxon c 4, fl/ip'' oard o/r j�cca/i I 103 Albert Street. Clinton. Ontario NOM 110 D. McDonald Chairman D.J. Cochrane Director 21-89-1 26 Personal Don Hallahan is pleased to announce the engagement of his daughter Margaret Eliz- abeth to Graham Keith Lvddiatt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Lvddiati. Marr- iage to take place May 23, 1981 with open reception to follow in Blyth at 9 p.m - 26.85x1 A Standard Classified will pay you dividends. Have you tried one? Dial Blyth, S?3-9646. f't'rsr.trial John and Reta Blake announce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Barbara to Bruce Crapper, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Crapper of R.R. N4, Listowel. The wedding will take place June 5. 1981 at 7:00 p.m. in Blyth United Church. 26-85z 1 27 Births DIELEMAN: We, Rev. Adrian and Ruth Dieleman announce with great joy the birth of our first child, a son, David Christopher was born on May 09, 1981 and weigh- ed 7 Ihs. 12 oz. Praise be to God who makes the miracle of life and birth happen. 27-85 -1 Belgrave Eleven tables were in play at the weekly euchre which was held in the W.I. Hall on Wednesday' evening. May Winners were -High Lady• Mrs, Ella Johnston, Novelty Ladv-Mrs. John Anderson, Low Lady- Mrs. William Black, High Man -Lewis Stonehouse, Novelty Man - Gene Porter, Low Man- John Anderson. Dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Cook after the baptismal service on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Alex Robertson of Wingham, Miss Marilyn Robertson of Toronto, Jim Robertson of Hanover, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Cook and Paul. Mrs. Harvey Black, Dianne and Darlene. Mr. and Mrs, Cameron Cook, Jenni- fer and Ryan. Mrs. George Cook and Mrs. Joe Dunbar. Mrs. Peter Monk of Snel- grove visited last Friday with her cousins Mr. and Mrs. Joe McGill and Mr. and Mrs. William Black, The W.M.S. meeting was held on Monday, May 4 at the home of Mrs. Victor Youngblut with Mrs. George Fear presiding. Scripture was read from Hebrews chapter 2 by Mrs. Ivy Cloakey. Meditation by Mrs. Joe Dunbar on "Faith." Prayer was given by Mrs. Mac Scott. Secre- tary's report was read by Mrs. John McBurney and the financial report by Mrs. Victor Youngblut. The collection was received and dedicated. Fifty sick and shut-in visits were recorded Library Books Freddy gots to Florida By; Walter Brooks Freddy and his friends decide that thea will migrate lust like the hints and spend rbc «inter in Honda, But how can a pi,. anti some other farm animals stake it to Florida? Follow the antics of this unusual hand of travell• ers as the\ gr) south for the winter. See Even the smartsft ad is rad in IN Blyth standard Call s»-910 4-H awards given 'The -Ready. Get Set, Sew", 4-H Achievement night was held in Auhurn Community Centre for thir- teen 4-H clubs on Monday evening. May 4th. Belgrave Club 1 and 2 along with their leaders, Mrs. James Hunter, Mrs. Gary Van Camp, Mrs. Alex Nethery and Mrs. Glenn Montgomery were in attendance. Jane Muegge, Home Economist welcomed the large crowd which enjoyed skits. exhibits and demon- strations put on by the 4-H members. After a short inter- mission each member of the clubs took part in a "fashion Review": Several awards were pre- sented by the Home Econo- mist as follows: County Honours -Lynn Chamney. Auburn 1; Pam Loseriet, Auburn 2; Marjorie Sicrtsema, Auburn 2: Waneta Jacobs, Brussels 1; Michele Humphrey St. i Vine Ripe TOMATOES from Florida per lb. U.S. HEAD LETTUCE each Helen's; Cindy Nixon. St. Helen's. Provincial Honours -Kim McDowell, Auburn 1; Vickie Rodger, Auhurn 1; Debbie Cunningham, Auburn 2; Lila Stewart. Dungannon 2: Kathleen Foran, Donny- brook. Advanced Honours -Deb- bie Seili, Brussels I; Annabel Stewart, Dungannon 2; Betty Errington. Dungannon 1. Leader's Certificate -Jean Errington, Dungannon 1, 5 years; Debbie Seili, Brussels 1, 5 years. Mr. Gordon Nether). of Edmonton, Alberta returned to his home last week after visiting with Mr. and Mrs. William Black and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Nethery and other relatives in the area. All books must be in the Belgrave Library by Satur- day, May 16. We are pleased to report that S982.95 was received in the Belgrave Cancer Cam- paign this year. The Bel - grave Women's Institute are very grateful to the canvass- ers and to those who do- nated. Mrs. Marjorie Hartleib and Kitty, Miss Melanie Scott were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs, Gerald Beck and Trevor of Timmins. Mrs. Dennis Ensom of Sarnia visited at the home of her mother Mrs. Robert Procter for a few days last week. PRODUCE Cello .39 RADISHES 1 Ib. pkg. .49 Sunkist Navel .89 _ ORANGES per doz. BAKERY ITEMS Westons Mealtyme WiENER OR HAMBURGER ROLLS 8's Reg. .83c for .55 Westons Cinnamon, plain, or sugar DONUTS 12's Reg. 1.08 for. ...79 Lewis Assorted Bar CAKES Reg. 1.79 for 1.49 BIG MEAT VALUES Schneiders WIENERS 1 Ib. pkg. Schneiders 1.69 STEAKETTES, (Cello pack of 4) 500 g. 1.79 Schneiders Whole Cut-up FRIED CHICKEN 2 Ib. box 3.79 Maple Leaf York COOKED HAM "store sliced" per Ib. 1.99 FROZEN FOODS Stock your Freezer with SUNSHINE "FANCY" Mixed Vegetables, Kernel Corn, Peas & Carrots, Green Beans, or Green Peas - NOW! some companies have increased prices due to short supply. Kent Unsweetened ORANGE JUiCE 121/2 oz. .89 PHONE 523.9332 1.19 SHELF SPECIALS Heinz Prepared MUSTARD 6 oz. Vachon Apple PIE FILLING /9 oz. Welch's GRAPE JELLY 24 oz. 1.49 Sunspun Smooth PEANUT BUTTER 500 g. 1.39 Campbells Fancy TOMATO JUICE 48 oz. .89 Lancia SPAGHETTI OR R.C. MACARONI 1.19 Clover Leaf Red SOCKEY SALMON 15.5 oz. 4.15 Van Camp BEANS WITH PORK 14 oz. .59 Burns BEEF OR IRISH STEW 24 oz. 1.39 .29 .99 CLOSED MONDAYS OPEN 5 DAYS, FRI. NITE TILL 9:00 We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities SNELL'S GROCERY LTD Blyth, Ont.