The Blyth Standard, 1981-05-20, Page 1WEDNESDAY, MAY 20, 1981 BLYTH, ONTARIO, PRICE: 30 Cents
Car demolished
but
victim can
be saved
HELP IS NEAR—Ken Jones
(bottom) from the Ontario
Fire Marshall's office gave a
demonstration Thursday
night to Blyth and Winghan►
volunteer firemen. With the
help of Frank Wilson (left)
taking the extrication course
and Vernon Bromley. and Bill
Bromley taking the general
course in Clinton last week,
the new pieces of equipment
were demonstrated. The
truck which houses com-
pressors, rams. cutters and
spreaders as well as first aid
materials to name a few. is
worth 5160,000 and is used
'$ percent in training. Blyth
will he equipping a truck for
emergency use and it will
hold an air chisel system, air
over hydraulic spreader call•
ed a Boss. The air power is
silent and less disturbing to
victims, Fire chief Irvine
Bowes noted.
Volume 90 -- No. 20
Calls to Clinton?
Answer Bell survey
Two surveys are heing
conducted by Bell Canada in
the Blyth and Auburn areas.
The first survey is to find out
if the telephone users in the
Blyth exchange want long
distance charges eliminated
between Blyth and Clinton
exchanges. The second sur•
vev for the Auburn exchange
will ask telephone users if
they are in favour of adding
the exchanges of Clinton and
Goderich without long dis-
tance charges,
Peter Croome, local Hell
manager, said customers in
Blvth and Auburn will he
asked if they are in favour of
adding the new areas to their
respective exchanges.
If the survey finds cuss•
timers do wish to expand
local calling. then monthly
telephone rates would in• •
crease.
"The monthly charge for
telephone service is based on
the number of telephone
numbers that can be reached
without paying long distance
charges," said Mr. Croome.
"Because proposed changes
would increase the number
of subscribers a caller could
reach. the monthly rate for
service would increase."
In Blyth this would mean
the basic charge for indivi-
dual residence service would
increase from 56 to Sty 25 per
month (current rates). The
number of telephones a call-
er could reach would also
increase from a maximum of
.1.5(11 to a maximum of 7.500.
In Auburn this would
mean a basic rate increase
from S6 to 56.80 per month
(current rates) and the num•
her of telephones a caller
could reach would also in•
crease from a maxin►um of
3.5(X) to a maximum of
15.000.
"In event some people do
not return their card. we will
he following up with a tele-
phone call to get as complete
a response as possible," said
Mr, Croome.
The surveys are being
carried out because new
guidelines for extended Area
Service were approved by the
Canadian Radio -television
and Telecommunications
Commission last August.
These include 51 percent
approval on the survey re-
sults, a defined level of long
distance calling maintained
between exchanges. ex•
change rate centres no more
than 10 miles apart and
Meeting
to nite
Everybody interested in
local hall teams (coaches.
yoluntcers) come out to a
meeting, Wednesday, May
20 at the Blyth and Commun•
sty Arena. Booth arrange•
ments will be discussed as
well an upcoming raffle on
pork.
No motor bikes in park
Blyth group posts sign
The Dinslcy St. Park in.
yoked considerable discus.
sion at the meeting of the
Directors of Blyth Horticul-
tural Society on May 12. The
regular monthly meeting
preceedcd the Exective
meeting and had as its
speaker. Mr. Stan Paquette
Assoc. Agr. Rep. from Clin•
ton Agricultural office. He
first showed a film that gave
details for planting seeds,
transplanting the seedlings.
and later moving them to
pots or garden area.
It also covered planting of
bulbs, iris, rose bushes,
flowering shrubs, large trees
with balled roots, etc, all
colorful, infurmatiyc and in•
teresting.
Mr. Paquette answered
questions on fertilisers. weed
spraying. etc. and made
available books on Aced
control, disease and insect
control of fruits and vege
tables and necessary pack-
ages and directions for sub-
mitting soil samples to
Guelph for analysing.
Karen Caldwell and Valer-
ie Wasson sang 2 enjoyable
duets to their own accompan-
iament.
Several places were sug-
gested for visiting on the
annual bus trip. and later the
Executive decided it will be
to Niagara Parks and area.
one day during the week of
June 22.25. Watch for details
to be advertised.
Regarding Dinslev St.
Park, the grass is being
ruined by motor and mud
hikes using the park for a
regular route It was agreed
that signs to which red
warnings flags are attached
would be safer than chains or
ropes across the paths. The
signs are to say "NO
MOTORIZED TRAVEL
ALLOWED THROUGH THE
PARK." Gary Courtney's of-
fer to help clean up the south
half of the Park was grateful.
Please turn to page 16
Moss over Natural Resources
A West Wawanosh
farmer has won his bid to
farm his land as he seen fit
after a court battle with the
Ministry of Natural Re-
sources in Goderich recently.
Jim Moss was acquitted on
a seldom -laid charge under
the federal fisheries act of
doing work that would result
in "the harmful alteration,
disruption, or destruction of
a fish habitat." If found
guilty the 32 -year-old pig
farmer would have faced a
fine of up to $5,000 or up to
two years in jail.
Judge William Cochrane
of Goderich provincial court
ruled that the ministry had
failed to prove a fish habitat
existed in the tributary of the
Maitland river on the day
Moss was charged.
it all started about six
years ago when Mr. Moss
faced a problem with beavers
in the creek that doubles
through his 100 acre property
east of St. Augustine. After
contacting ministry officials
he was told he could do what
he liked with the beavers.
The ministry gives farmers
with a beaver problem a free
hand to dispose of the ro-
dents. Ministry officials Roy
Bellinger and Warren Knight
pointed out that they suggest
farmers have trappers come
in the late fall and trap the
beavers for their pelts but
many farmers have a prob-
lem in the spring and want
the animals out then. The
pelts are of little value in the
the spring.
Mr. Moss had the beavers
removed several times and
they persisted in coming
back.
The beavers flooded a 12
acre section of the farm that
Mr. Moss had had drained
with tile. In an effort to
provide an outlet for the tile
and discourage the beavers
he had a contractor, Hanna -
Hamilton, move in with a
backhoe and straighten 225
metres of creek. Mr. Moss,
with the aid of a bull -dozer.
cleared the bank, transplant-
ing some of the trees to
around his house.
Ministry officials were
called in by an unknown
fisherman on the day the
dredging was taking place
and laid the charge of de-
stroying a natural fish habi-
tat. Thus began a two year
court battle, which came to
an end this month with the
not guilty verdict for Mr,
Moss.
According to ministry offi-
cials Bellinger and Knight.
the law was created in the
late '70's to help protect fish
spawning grounds. The num-
ber of trout using cold water
creeks has been dropping in
the last few years.
Mr. Bellinger noted that a
permit is required for anyone
who intends on doing any
work in a creek. In a year
approximately 400 drain
permits were reviewed. Of
that 400, 350 are straight
forward and the work is
approved. About 25 involve
minor points such as seeding
back the banks and another
25 need ministry involve-
ment.
Mr. Knight pointed out
that with a little planning
farmers can save dollars in
the long run. By not disturb-
ing the hanks when a creek
needs dredging, silting and
erosion which will clog up a
stream quickly can be avoid-
ed, making the need for
additional dredging in the
future minimal.
Both Mr. Bellinger and
Mr. Knight said that they try
to work with farmers, real-
izing that in an agricultural
area most farmers need drain
outlets and the creeks are the
best way to get rid of the
excess water. The ministry
tries to engineer the prob-
lems with sohttions satis-
factory to both parties.
The ministry also rec-
ommends that a two year
storm pattern be used and
downstream flooding has to
be considered in providing
drain outlets.
The length of creek Mr.
Moss cleared has not been
re -planted but the creek
is clear with a gravel
bottom.
•
trlii. 11. • 1 1
' 1 5 1 1. - 1 1 1 1
A2 — THE BLYTH STANDARD, MAY 20, 1881
SALES, SERVICE, CHEMICALS, 1
ACCESSORIES
OPEN UNTIL 12 P M. 074 FRIDAY
Midlll.e.e.l 4.01
S.I.a S.fr.h CAN sola aetratt ' 1
52' 2'04
734 s11a:., S. Sesta, is
John Mtddegul
a lot • RSSODRTE STDRE
"Coc. WINDSOR
M.�ee / 14 t
Moldings
527-'350
We have drastically
reduced specials
from 6. 12 only Friday
Copper Cafe'
Restaurant
with hide away dining lounge
licensed by LLIO
See our od for our
MAD MAD SPECIALS
HOURLY SPECIALS
see our ad
Many Bargains
SEAFORTH
AUTOMOTIVE
sur Aar P & b11KtrW Sappy
se *gin S, 1
Stator in 177 0000
...e /M 1.....a 111 a•,•.. w.i•.•
Come in for err many
madness specials
( 1 SILLS ItOStNAR..Iaalfi
Ovary Goods .• In Ovo'.ry crr.,tr
511 lit Ow iwpissit
Madness specials
with each purchase of 1 99 and over
FREE2 roll pk9 oI
Mi-Dti Papir towel
not applicable on lobo= or prescriptions
6-12 only
KEATING'S
527.1990 Pharmacy Limited
What a NaI.'.
we calf eflatme MV se ittiereiM cart!
SEE OUR AD
FOR
GREAT MIDNIGHT SPECIALS
FORD
►M 64/040480011110
«.140,44t..1... -
MOTORS LIMITED
Ile MAIM STM 1011TH-stMemmN 511-
Y
ww ..+.•_ 0000
e.. ate. ••.••••.r•1•_ •.-
1....... .•.w /14.641.4.0044 ..•.
...r.rr••r.••. MO.•.
GREAT
HOURLY SPECIALS
612 on'Y
R.S. Box Ltd.
Sealorth
Sp.cI$ILear Jel AM/FM reg 13995
CASSETTE MAD PRICE Tim
6.12 only
plus much more
BOB & BETTY'S
Variety & Gifts
Se.terttt
Opendays a 1..e►'I A M ILII I1 P M
ll
6. 12 only
Carhartl, Scratch, Lori.
Ladies slim leg leans
Madness Price '11'8
Rog 10 27. 50
S.a our ad for addltional Madness Specials
Si* our Ad for lull Lasting of Hourly Specials.
Ann. , ,M.pptrl� In IF.. 1' 1 .. •:., .a
add,n,..141 5 Al
A 1..01i -tido I5' ,f h, ..,Irl ,n,:.n, ., h. , .1. Fr
1 • ,!411 -.k1 P•^C •,,rib cu, P. ,1..
•:1 11.,. A1101'1 1.1.. • t 11,..
1011• '41.4.1 .HYtl C✓.!••I.
HORNE'S AnaLEAr.ct
SALES and SERVICE
M MAI11l1 % S27.0034' StA/00TH
.1
Something for Everyone
IN SEAFORTH
It Friday, May 22 - 6 - 12 p.m.
BESIDES NUMEROUS IN STORE SUPER VALUES. SEAFORTH
MERCHANTS HAVE BONDED TOGETHER TO OFFER MUCH MORE.
• FREE PONY RIDES • FREE BABYSITTING
• SURPRISE IN STORE HOURLY SPECIALS • SERVICE CLUB BOOTHS
• Fronk Phillips with his tiny fire
• A Giant Garage Sole
• FREE hourly drows for lots of prizes
• A Dutch Auction on an automobile • An Auction right downtown
• Cable TV coverage • FREE Monster Draw for appliances
• Croft & Pointing disploys of 11:45
For extra bargains and more fun,
come dressed in your P.J. sl
engine and loud speaker
WATCH SALE
A N t1 a 1 N .11 . d
fit 101 A• . kNAS 11I1.Sklkll AND 4(l t tilos
.l1 ..1Iu1 I ,111. .
Clearing at 'h Price
SEAFORTH STORE ONI 1
ANSTETT
JEWELLERS LTD.
St 41,•01A 1 ,.111 l 1110o00 N..IG11a"�
tOK
•10
Great
Madness Specials
6-12 only
FRANK Kiit> KLING
StAFORTH
tK nCial FICC LIN
{kaki ILK rlrr, Mi 1rm
Seaforth
Sewing
Centre
HOURLY SPECIALS S
See our ad for particulars
* visa itis *
historical
VAN EGMOND
HOUSE
Will be selling
tickets on our
HERITAGE QUILT
al our downtown
display ler
Midnight M.dn..s
Mew's A W•m•is Sims
65.« pr.
See our ad for hourly specials
SPECIAL DISCOUNT
FOR THOSE SHOPPING IN P.J. S.
IBITIEIUIM1ATNIB,
36 Main SI.
Worth, Ontario
6-12 only
Save en ear
Mad Mad prices
1 he Tree Trunk
Auction and Bake Sale
I ine and 1411.n I'apple
Tr/ ,utivign..+1.11 lir fret lb' 15111
527-0311 327-09111
e
SEE OUR DISPLAY OF LAWN K
GARDEN EQUIPMENT ON MAIN ST
SPECIAL MADNESS PRKES
StAlOO!tl i:AMt1tUUCE „rP 15G;1; ;'t i •
All In Stock Pittsburg Paints
65.06 a g.i $1.2S0
Check cl.aslihd tor additional specials
Campbell's
Crown Hardware
527-1420 Worth
Your Beniamin Moore Paint Dealer
in Seaforth
GRAVES
Wallpaper & Paint
527-0550
"GOING • GOING • GONE MAD SPECIALS"
6 P M - Midnight rJ
Prime ' Surprtses
20% elf MOORTONE PRODUCTS
Pop Special
CANNED POP
CASE OF 24 REG. 6.00
NOW
6."
Arc les.
Sunoco*1.
44•111..• It 14 1w• ,.dew 'Pow
GREAT SAVINGS
Reil tag Sr«+r•
.
*retired Dapor Mie
Larone - Spittal
1ra1.r1A
S7. 114.
SEAFORTH
SUPERIOR
MARKET
1 li, II, • 1 ,,. •.1, I.
WE WILL BE OPEN UNTIL 12 P.M.
ON FRIDAY. SEE OUR AD FOR
SPECIALS
TMt /0
PIE MCI I I I III MIR CHI
SPECIAL FROM 1-12
1977 Ford Station Wagon - 52995.00 as is
1975 Rambler 4 dr . 6 cyl. 6775.00 as is
1975 Ford Torino 4 dr 51195.00 as is
1975 Chev pick up 52496 00 u is
1976 Ford 150 pickup 61495.00 as is
McLaughlin
t3 VNU
527.1140 1nl.rtk
Have funand save money
at the same time! 1
Roth's Food Market
Piet's Place
D. Chapman * A. & H. T.V. and Audio * Culligan Real Estate * Flonnery Cleaners * Etue Insurance * Th. Huron Expositor *
Menzies, Ross * Ralhwell & Associates * Seaforth Insurance * Queen's Hotel * lions Club * Ken Smith Pools * Seoforth Electronics
leisure Den * Mike's Shoe Kapok
* Phm Train * Workman Roof Estate
Toronto -Dominion Bank * McConnell, Stewart & Devereaux * W.L. Elliott Services Inc. * Bauer Travel Service * Marty's Noce * Ginnettes' Restaurant * Optimist Club
McMaster Insurance * Lonco Development * T.J. Devereaux *Harold & Wayne Smith Constr. * Atkinson, Inns, leach & Neill *Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce * ReddlK,hef
From Me to You
By Rhea Hamilton
It's a good library
I think too many of us
overlook the importance of
the library in the county and
fail to take advantage of the
wealth of information offered
there.
1 recently had a chance to
take a tour of the library
facilities in Goderich where
our books here in Blyth come
from.
The building they moved
into on Waterloo St. may look
small but with the new
shelving scheme they have
more books in that room
downstairs then you can
shake a stick at. The shelves
are mounted parallel to each
other all on a track. if you
want a given book on such
and such a shelf you merely
crank a lever and the whole
shelf moves closer to the next
shelf to enable you to get
between the cases of shelves
to view the books it houses.
But the real highlight of
the day was watching the
librarians work the computer
terminal they have had on
loan from the Midwestern
Regional Library system for a
month. The terminal is hook-
ed up to the main computer
in Kitchener and enables the
staff in Goderich to order
books and search for re•
quested books in a fraction of
the time it normally takes.
The terminal can handle
one book inquiry per minute
and three book orders per
minute.
When you think of it.
what better way to keep track
of the books in the Midwest•
ern system as well as our
own county. In Huron alone
there are 1'3.000 hooks.
including branch libraries.
and last year 7.000 new
volumes were purchased by
Huron. which supplies all of
the branches.
But in a few more days the
terminal will be on its way to
Bruce County and the staff
will be back to doing the
paper work and extra steps
they have learned to do
without while working on the
terminal.
Head librarian Bill Part-
ridge is going to put a
request to the Hyron County
Library Board that a terminal
be purchased for perm•
anent placement in the
Huron library system. The
terminals are valued at
SI,400 each.
When you consider the
time and efficiency of the
terminal it is hard to avoid
toying with the idea that one
in our library system would
be an excellent idea.
Next time you are planning
that building project or want
a little more background
material on a subject that is
bothering you take a trip to
the library. if the right
material is not there put in a
request for it. You will he
happier that you did.
••••••
I can't believe that
chicken liver. me. went
ahead and had my wisdom
teeth out. Yes sir, all four, all
at once.
It took a mere half hour
and the tooth pulling itself
was about 10 to 12 minutes
with an extra couple of
minutes for a few stitches.
and it was over. I was so
happy that if I hadn't still
been shaking I might have
jumped for joy. As it was. I
raced for my car to get home
before the freezing came out
and the pain set in. Outside
of a problem in keeping my
food down the next day. (due
to pain killers I belie%el I
might have had a decent
weekend. Such as it was the
weeds gained another three
inches on me and the grass a
half foot (luckily Klaus cut
the grass.)
But there is always next
weekend and I should he
feeling in tip top shape and
read% for a barbecued steak
to gum on.
THE BLYTH STANDARD, MAY 20, 1981 — A3
TO BLYTH SUMMER FESTIVAL —
Lloyd
Tasker presented the annual donation which
Sears makes to the operating fund of
the Blyth Centre for the Arts.
Donations help theatre operate
While the canvas of Blyth
and area residents for the
Bluth Memorial Hall Build-
ing Fund has been of major
concern these past few weeks
the annual fund-raising cam-
paign for the Summer Festi-
val has been quietly going on
as well.
This campaign is an annu-
al, on-going drive by the
Board of Directors of the
Blyth Centre for the Arts to
meet a certain percentage of
the summer budget. The
goal of the '81 campaign is
S25,000 and based on the
success of the last few years.
the fund-raising committee is
quite confident of reaching
that goal. Again, this is
separate from the fund-rais-
ing for the capital project.
the Memorial Hall.
The campaign starts in
January when the first of
nearly 2000 letters arc sent
out. The municipal councils
of Huron County receive
these first letters and their
response has been most posi-
tive and gratifying. In Feb-
ruary and March. the Targe
national companies receive
letters and a number arc also
approached to consider spon•
soring a summer play. Just
as this article goes to press.
the Board has learned they
have received their second
sponsorship. Last summer
Champion Road Machinery
gave the Festival its first
sponsorship. They are again
sponsoring a play this season
and have chosen "Fire and
Ice" by local playwright
Keith Roulston, a production
centered around the life of
Mitchell native Howie Mor-
enz.
Finally, letters go to Huron
County businesses and indi
viduals in early May. The
resonse to these last letters
make up half the total dona-
tions made to the Summer
Festival. What a strong.
gratifying statement of sup-
port by area people for their
own theatre. As well as the
above letters, personal can-
vassing is conducted
throughout the county by the
fund-raising committee who
work year-round to build
financial support for the
Summer Festival.
The significance of these
donations affects everyone
who buys a ticket to any
event at the Memorial Hall.
If a summer theatre -goer
paid his 'true' ticket price. it
would be more than double
what he now pays. Because
of the Board's fund-raising
efforts plus provincial and
federal grants. ticket prices
can be kept at a reasonable
level.
Any donations to the Bl%th
Centre for the Arts (exclud•
ing the Memorial Hall Build-
ing Fund) entitle the donor to
a membership in the organi•
zation. As such. members
receive the regular news-
letter which informs them in
advance of eve►►, coming up
at the hall. These donations
are also tax deductible.
While a minimum member.
ship is SS.00. the name of
any donor of SI00 or more
appears on the patron list on
the summer programme.
Over seventy names ap-
peared on it last year.
The B lard of Directors also
undertakes a number of
fund-raising events during
the year to meet their goal.
One of the most successful
has been the Book Sale, to be
held June 6th this year.
Are you interested in be-
coming a member of the
Blyth Centre for the Arts and
receiving the newletter? or
being a patron for the sum-
mer? Would you like to know
more about the work of the
fund-raising committee?
Please contact the box office
GREEK EARTHQUAKE
DISASTER FUND
Help with your dollars which can be left at
the Royal Bank or the Olympia Restaurant
in Brussels.
Sponsored by the Anglican Church of Brussels
Swimming lessons
at Vanastra
for the Blyth & District Children
will be from
July 27 to August 7 inclusive
REGISTRATION DATE
TO BE ANNOUNCED LATER.
(523.9300) or any Board
member for more inforn►a-
►ion.
We are pleased to present
here the names already re-
ceived for our 1981 patron
list: Champion Road Ma-
chinery; Rhea Hamilton; Jim
Snyder; Fordyce and Irene
Clark; Jo Manning; Isobel
Fox; Clinton Home Hard•
ware; Mr. and Mrs Gordon
Dean; Ruth Roy; Huron•
Bruce Arts and Crafts Inc.:
Township of East Wawa.
nosh; Town of Wingham; BP
Canada; Samsonite; low n -
ship of Hullett; Country
Singles; Goderich Elevators
Ltd.; Mrs. Ethel Poth; Im-
perial Oil Limited; Weston
Bakeries Limited; Pfizer
Canada Inc.; Township of St
Stanley; Canadian Imperial
Bank of Commerce: Bank of
Montreal; Mike Snohlen
Farms Limited; Mrs. J.H.
Murphy; Simpsons -Sears
Limited: Peter A. Forsyth;
The Stratford Beacon Her-
ald; Bill and Susan Howson;
Church House Antiques;
Alice Munro; 'Topnotch
Feeds Ltd.; Mnlson's; Karl
and Lyo:1a Lentz: Royal
Homes Limited; Mrs. Iris
Money; Kathryn Lent,:
Warren and Marion Zinn.
AIRCRAFT SPRAYING
by Jim's Flying Service Ltd.
on Grain - Beans - Corn
The Toss of 2 bushels of groin by ground equipment,
even under dry conditions, pays for our service.
"PLUS"
Thousands of hours of crop spraying experience to
Insure the job is done right, ask your neighbour, chances
are we have sprayed his crop.
Call now to have your fields looked at,
as we anticipate another busy season
Contact
MILTON J. DIETZ
Limited
Seaforth, Ontario Phone collect 519-527.0608
••I
M — THE BLYTH STANDARD, MAY 20, 1981
THE BLYTH STANDARD)
Box 10,
Blyth, Ontario
NOM t HO
Established 1891
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
519.523.9646
Member Canadian Community Newspaper Association, Ontario
Weekly Newspaper Association and The Audit Bureau of
Circulation
Subscription rates:
Canada $12 a year (in advance)
outside Canada $25 a year (in advance)
Single copies - 30 cents each
Authorized as second class mail by Canada
Poet Office. Registration Number 1319
Try planning
In the case of Moss versus the Ministry of Natural Resources' cheers
from the ranks of farmers could be heard for quite a distance. The verdict
of not guilty in the ministry's battle to charge Mr. Moss with destroying a
fish haottat, could be seen by some as saying farmers have the God given
right to farm even if that means abusing the water system without
thought or planning.
The Ministry laid the charge in what they have termed a test case and
unfortunately they lost. While we all pride ourselves on the ability to
farm and do with our land as we see fit we often neglect to imagine or
con der the impact to the surrounding area or the future. Our
thou hts are only for the present or for our own circumstances.
Wt. ,, we are not indicating that Mr. Moss should have been fined or
even sent to jail, it is an appropriate time to review the situation from the
educational point of view.
The Ministry of Natural Resources is not an adversary but a tool of the
government citizens can use and learn from. While permits are needed to
work in the creeks, it is only as a precaution against those who don't know
what they are doing and may cause more damage than good in the long
run.
Take for example the farmer who drains 200 acres of land at one point
into a small creek. At the first flooding of spring his neighbour's new
barn downstream is flooded out and he loses a dozen sows. Who is
responsible? The first farmer for merely finding an outlet for his drain or
the second farmer for locating so close to the creek?
If the ministry had been called in, the matter could have been easily
solved with a bit of planning and thought.
The key is compromise and th ought for the future. The worst thing
that could happen from the verdict in the Moss case Is an Impasse
between the farming community and the Ministry, of Natural Resources.
The Ministry is here to stay just as long as the farmers are and the two
must learn to work together for the betterment of our farming future.
So before you call in the back -hoes or bulldozers give the ministry a
call. It may save you dollars in the end.
To the editor:
Congratulates Blyth
theatre for its
accomplishments
My Dear Mi.s Hamilton
On May Ist, I had the pleasure of meeting
with the Board and the Staff of the Bhth
Centre for the Arts.
May I firstly congratulate everyone who
has had a hand in the development of this
unique and truly Canadian theatre venture.
1 he building is a little gem. the staff are
dedicated and creative, and the volunteer
hoard, who give so much time and effort arc
to be warmly. congratulated.
That a small community can bring forth
such a vital and important theatre concept is
amazing. That they have produced in a
few short %cars a thuroughl', professional
and fiscally secure organization is nothing
short of a miracle.
i know that continuing financial support is
vital to the progress and maintenance of this
wonderful venture, and I do hope that
everyone in your community gives it the help
it so richly deserves.
Congratulations and goo d luck to every-
one involved a most impressive community
spirit has created something very- special •
very special indeed!
Yours most sincerely.
Mrs. Norman H.O. (Felix) Coxall
Director -Opera Guilds international
Arts Consultant
Past Chairman -Canadian Opera Guild.
Spring magnolias
Behind the Scenes
by Keith Roulston
If you lived in Toronto 111 years ago and
came hack 10 it now you would he amazed at
the changes. If you lived there 30 years ago
and come hack to it now your heart may not
stand the shock.
It isn't the physical changes that have
made Toronto so different from the city I Icft
to return to Huron County 12 years ago. The
odd trip hack to Toronto keeps you in touch
with the new buildings, the push of the
suburbs ever farther out, the rediscovery of
the lake front in the old harbour arca. the
hank buildings reaching higher than the
latest interest rates. the luxury condomin-
iums selling for as much a square font as
Huron farmland sells for an acre.
The most startling change in Toronto is
the people_ Living in small town Ontario you
have this image of Toronto as a huge -scale
version of your own town or the town nearby;
more stores, more offices, more homes,
higher buildings and more and more.
People? Well they dress more expensively
hut they're just like us.
Well they aren't. The change in Toronto's
people mixture just since I left the city
astonished me when I returned. In the
building 1 stayed in. a trip down in the
elevator to buy a newspaper took on the
feeling of visiting the United Nations. People
from the Caribbean. People from India or
Pakistan. Chinese. Canadian Indian, Span-
ish-American.
A trip downtown to visit a hank takes you
further. One teller has a tittle sign in front of
here. I speak Portugesc. Another has a
heavy Spanish accent. Walk down the street
and you see Portugesc garages, Portugesc
restaurants.in the midst of what has been
traditionally the China Town of Toronto,
China Town is still there. but it's also
moving to the west, to the north. You walk
through blocks of Chinese stores then on the
corner is a Hungarian church. Turn the
corner and you come to a Greek restaurant,
East Indian and West Indian immigration
has received most of the attention in
Toronto.
What racial problems there have
been have usually been upon those immi-
grant groups. The group that seemed must
prevalent all over the city in general however
seemed to he Chinese; young, attractive,
very western in dress and make-up; a much
different group than the traditional idea of
old China Town, Beautiful Chinese women
in the restaurants. at the sales counters of
the most expensive clothing stores, serving
drinks in the lounge of the most expensive
hotel in the city.
Toronto in the last couple of decades has
become the unofficial capital of Canada. The
economic clout has been there. The trend-
setting media has been there. The popula-
tion has been there. Yet more and more the
Toronto that is leading our country' is a lot
different from the country it is leading. It
isn't so different. I suppose. from the other
large cities which are also taking on the
same kind of eccentric ethnic mix. out very
different from the smaller centres which
remain populated by the more traditional
European ethnic stocks. The great wave of
immigration in the past decade has almost
totally by-passed the smaller centres.
It's going to be fascinating to sec what is
going to happen in a city like Toronto in the
coming years. F. ach new nationality brings a
bit of itself to a community. The temper-
ments of our own Huron county towns vary
according to the mix of the cultures that
came together. We are basically, I suppose.
English. Irish and Scots with the later
influence of Dutch. The basic ingredients are
the same but the quantities, like the
quantities in a recipe. make a different end
product in each town.
A lot of new ingredients have been added
to the Toronto cultural recipe lately and the
face of the city is bound to change. Some
predict dire things: race troubles, a decline
into the kind of problems in Britain or the
U.S. It's possible, I suppose. Certainly there
have already been some problems and
charges of discrimination by police. Looking
at the immensity of the change in the past
decade, however, I find it surprising
everything has gone so smoothly. Certainly
there is some resentment on the part of the
native Torontonians, some undercurrent of
fear and uncertainty on both sides hut that
there has been so little trouble says
something good.
Canadian immigration policy has tended
to skim off the best educated. most skilled of
the potential immigrants. In a way it's
putting greater hardships on the poorer
countries who need these people but it's
doing a lot to ward off problems in Canada.
These Chinese and Pakistanis and Greeks
are mostly just middle class upwardly•
mobile people. lust like old•stock Toronto-
nians.
Workshop helps 15
people, live and learn
BY RHEA HAMILTON
If you are puzzled al how
you can help in this year of
the disabled. look no further.
There are local organizations
that can use your time, talent
or materials as well as gen.
erous donations to keep them
operating for our own ment-
ally and physically handi-
capped people.
The lack Reavie workshop
in Wingham has been in
operation since 1975 and
helps IS people learn living
skills as well as providing
them with some form of
employment. making their
lives useful and by far more
enjoyable.
After an expansion last fall
in the form of a mobile
classroom, the program has
grown from 12 trainees, in
cramped quarters. to 15.
Under the guidance of
Connie Jamieson, workshop
manager. trainees partici•
pate in work and training
programs to help raise
money for the workshop. The
jobs entail contract work for
local business and industry
to domestic cleaning. raking
lawns and rewehbing lawn
chairs. The trainees are paid
for their work. Although the
amount is small it allows
them spending money of
their own. The rest of the
funds make up the 20 per
cent of the workshop budget.
The other 80 percent is
funded through government.
Chris Dickson works in the
life skills building. Here the
trainees learn the basics of
keeping house, grocery
shopping. and educational
training in speech and
community awareness. As
well as personal hygiene and
physical fitness, everyday
items like how to cook an
egg, and preparing a com-
plete meal menu to shopping
to cooking, are covered.
•phe biggest fundraising
r rent the Workshop plans is
their Christmas craft sale.
Usually held the first week in
December. Connie is con-
sidering moving the date
hack to November to allow
early Christmas shoppers
to take advantage of the
crafts the group has to offer.
This year Wingham is
planning Western Hoedown
Days and the workshop is
planning to have a table set
up on the main street to sell
some of their work. M pre•
sent they are working on
quilted placemats and quilt-
ed accessories for the dining
table.
With only one other part
time person. Joan Hamilton,
a student from Fanshawe
College, the group sorely
needs more volunteers for
the life skills program. They
try to work on a one•to•onc
basis but it is sometimes
nearly impossible with the
shortage of volunteers, Con-
nie noted.
The workshop takes in
trainees from a 30 mile
radius, including 'feeswater.
Molesworth and Blyth. From
Blyth there arc four taking
part in the programs. Those
taking part have to he 18 or
older. The main objective of
the workshop is to have the
handicapped take part in the
community where they live
and for the community to
become more aware of the
problems and how they are
overcome. Walks downtown
and trips to grocery stores or
restaurants all help.
For their craft business
they are always on the look
out for materials most people
feel arc not worth anything
and throe away.
Connie listed old Christ-
mas cards. pieces of cotton.
yarn, lace. ribbon and trim-
mings. as well as pine cones.
ivory liquid bottles. quilt
patting and even those blue
bags around home deliveries
of the Kitchener•Waterloo
Record as items that can
prove useful.
The Jack Rcavie workshop
is one of three working
places for handicapped
people in Huron county.
The Flowers of Hope cam-
paign in Blyth raises funds
for the Wingham and District
Association for the mentally
handicapped. For more in•
formation or a donation.
contact Joan Clark, Blyth.
THE BLYTH STANDARD, MAY 20, 1981 — A5
HAND SEWN PLACEM QTS -- Mary Lee Rooney, Blyth is an active
trainee at the Jack Reavie Workshop, Wingham. The work produced is
sold to help cover costs and support the workshop. The organization is
always in need of volunteers or materials. This Is the year of the disabled
and concerned people can help out with their time.
(Photo by Hamilton)
Drive for Hall continues
The list of people donating
m the building fund at Blyth
and Community Memorial
Hall grows every day. The
bllowing is a partial list of
the donors to date, with more
to be published next week.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Fal-
coner, Mr. and Mrs. Doug
Scrimgeour, Norman Garrett
Isobel Fox, Mr. and Mrs.
Geo. Hubbard, Helen Gow-
ing, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin
Snell, Edith Logan, Jim
Lawrie, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Watson , Mr. and Mrs.
Larry Walsh, Mr. and Mrs.
Con Van Vliet, William Wal-
sh, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
McDowell, Hazel Bailey,
Annie McNichol, Edward
Durnin, Violet Whitfield,
Mary Holland, Mary Pass-
chief,Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Wals, Mr. and Mrs. Don
(Rougher, Mr. and Mrs. Mac
Brooks, Anne G. Mann •
Lucknow, Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Cronin, Gwen Patterson, Mr.
and Mrs. Lloyd Walden,
McIda McElroy, Marion
Cook, John Battye, Evallna
Webster, Mr. and Mrs. Bill
A. Manning, Edith Button,
Evelyn Turvey, Mary Camp-
bell, Barry Bromley, Barry
MacDonald, Franklin Bain-
bn, Cenetta Bainton, Annie
Blair, Elliott insurance
Agency Ltd., Edwin Graff •
Melbourne, Mr. and Mrs.
John McClinchey, Ethel Poth
• Bayfield. W.B. Cruikshank
• Wingham, John Jacobs •
Cambridge, H.A. Voeden, B.
Neufeld Cargill, Norma
Hazlett • Goderich.
Mrs. Merle Henry, Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Vodden.
Gander Sales Installations •
London. Joe Holmes, Mr.
,and Mrs. Earl Fvfc, Mrs.
Johanna Kurnoth, Mrs. Dor-
is, Hicks, Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Jenkins, Gordon
McClinchey, Glenda Wood,
Frances Cook, Mrs. Jean
Cook, Youngblut's Sunoco,
Mrs. Lorne Cronin, Donna
Govier, Mr. and Mrs. John
Manning, Mr. and Mrs. John
Campbell, Mr. and Mrs.
Richard McKay. George
Radford Construction Ltd.,
Mrs. Lenore Davidson. Mr.
and Mrs. David Gornall •
Clinton, Blyth Branch Ladies
Aux. of Canadian Legion,
Graeme McDowell, Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Hulzebos, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Van Steelandt,
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Young.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sande •
Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Jos.
eph Peckham • Toronto, M.
and Mrs. Hubert Hobs, Mr.
and Mrs. Leslie Caldwell,
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Caldwell
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Cald-
well, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Caldwell, Mr. and Mrs.
Brian Walden, Mr. and Mrs.
Art Bos, Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Hebo
Siertsema, Mr. Winona Mc-
Dougall, Jim and Pat Brig-
ham, Mrs. Marg Taman, Mr.
and Mrs. Bert VanLammeron
Mrs. E. Wright, Mrs. Lynda
Kennedy, Alice Munro -
Clinton, Karen Wilson - Bel -
grave, Sam Fear - Belgrave,
Ron Clarkson • Belgrave.
John Jessup - Belgravc.
Mike Malhiot • Belgtave..
The minister's study
God speaks
BY WAYNE F. GOOD
I have just returned from
the Post Office with the
brochure showing the new
issue of 17 and 35 cent
stamps, to be issued the
22nd of May. When l showed
it to my wife I wrote down
her expressions as follows:
"What's on it?" pause •
"It's blotches" "Does it say
anything?" • "Do you see
anything on it?" Pause.
"What are you doing to
me?" "••Can you see any•
thing on it?" pause "What
are you doing to me?" Long
pause • "I really don't see
anything." pause "I guess
I'm just dumb." Longer
Pause - "I'm quitting," You
take a look at the new Issue
of the 35 cent stamp and see
what it says to you.
How often it is that men
have something to say but
whatever it is they say is
confusing and bewildering. It
just doesn't make sense.
Not so with what God has
to say in His Word. God
speakes and His wor d is
plain. The truth is simple.
The message is clear. God
loves us and sent His son to
save us from our sin. The
message is plain, simple and
clear. The problem is that
man has fouled it up so often
by adding to and taking from
it that many do not sec what
God is saying to them.
God wants us to be happy
and he happy forever. Sin
has o way of marring that
happiness. God sent His son
to take our sin upon Himself
that we may be forgiven and
live in happiness. The follow•
ing is a recipe for happiness.
John 14:1,2: Romans 3:23;
Isaiah 53:5.6: 2 Corinthians
5:21: John 1:12; Ephesians
2:8,9: Romans 12:1,2.
Rumen hc► a I;tko. but
nurmcnt Ire 1►I,u t ,r ' IAndJrd
W'dnI Ad. DIA .;•23-4h-tl,
Laura Johnston - Belgravc.
Dianne Matiss Hclgravc.
Wayne McDougall - Blyth,
Gladys Johnston. Ken Jack -
stun, Ken Jackson, Mr and
Mrs. Alvin Proctor, $r. and
Mrs. Robert Morrison. Mr.
and Mrs. Jack McGee, Mr
and- Mrs. Joseph Mahon.
Larry B>tiiley Enterprises.
Burkholder Auto Body, Clar-
ence Hanna - Belgravc.
Wend. y Hogenbirk • Bel -
;rave, John Dobell • Bel -
grave, Hazel Procter • Bel -
grave, J.G. McBurney • eel•:
grave, Doris Comba • Bel -
grave, Edith Pidgeon • Bel -
grave, Doucette Construction
Ltd. • Clinton, Mr. and Mr s.
Seth Emke, Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Logue, Laurie Decorat-
ing. Mr. and Mrx. Klaas
DeJong, Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Riehl, Mrs. Mary Campbell.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Mont-
gomery. Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph McCrea, Mr. and Mrs.
Larry Robinson. Mr. and
Mrs. Larry Bolger. Mr. and
Mrs. Geo Harrower, Mr. and
Mrs. Dick Poore, John Rinn,
Mrs. Mabel Riley, Harvey
11111111111111111111111111111.11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111110111111111111
Standard WORK
WANT ADS
Phone 523-96461
Br( w4 n, Joan Perric Walton,
'dr. and Mrs. Jim Hero-‘,
Rus Wilson. B Garrison, A
Wichcn. Mrs. A. Slorach.
Mrs. C. Cook. G. Hughes.
Rhea Hamilton. Campbell
Transport. Chatterton Auto
Service. David and Laura
Drummond. Gore's Home
Hardware. Lurie Falconer
Mr. and Mrs. Reg Schultz.
Mr. Marvin Snell. Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Wharton, Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Wharton.
SUPERIOR
MEMORIALS
ISTARUSNID
OVIR)4 YIAR$
Gorerich Ares
Representative
ROBERT McCAUUM
c 1 C.rnt►ri. Roar
God.rkh
524-7345
Cllnton.S..forth
Area Representative
MICHAEL FALCONER
153 High Street
Clanton
4$2-9441
AS -- THE BLYTH STANDARD, MAY 20, 1981
Auburn plans to walk
At a recent meeting the
Knox United Church Sundae
school executive set the date
for a Walk-A-Thon and
Wheelathon to be held on
Sautrdav June 6th. It has
been set to start off at 10
a.ni from the church. It will
be a 10 km route. A shorter
route of 3 km. (a mini•a-
thon) has been made for
parents who wish to enter
their smaller children. The
proceeds for this event are
to go to the Disabled.
A discussion also took
place about the Daily Vaca-
tion Bible school and it was
decided to hold it July 6 to
July 10 and a registration fee
of Si per child will be
charged.
PERSONALS
Mrs. 'tyrtle Youngblut re-
turned i.t weekend after
visiting flea a week with her
son, Donald Youngblut, Mrs.
Youngblut, Lorie, Barry and
Bradley in London.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Young-
blut of Woodstock visited last
Saturday with her sisters.
Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson and
Miss Ella Wagner.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Young.
blut. John and Jennifer of
Ottawa visited last weekend
with his mother, Mrs. Myrtle
Munro.
Mrs. Ted Deadman of
Surrey. B.C. visited last
week with Mr. and Mrs.
Orval McPhee and other
relatives last week.
The Members and Leaders
of the Knox United Church
Junior Choir enjoyed an in•
door barbecue last Monday
May I 1 th at the church.
Games and relays were
played by the children led by
Mr. and Mrs. Rick Hawley.
Chef Rick Hawley then don-
ned his apton to cook the
hamburgs and hot-dogs.
Mrs. Barry Millian, Mrs.
Gordon Gross and MrsjHaw•
ley assisted in the supper
preparations. The choir was
newly formed in September
1980 and have held weekly
practices and participated in
several church services
throughout the year. Practic-
es are now over until the fall.
Mrs. Allan Webster and
Mrs. Teade Bakker present•
ed gifts of appreciation to the
three leaden on behalf of the
children and their parents.
Mn. Ross Andrews enter•
tained little friends of her son
Ian on the occasion of his 7th
birthday. Games led by Julie
Daer were enjoyed and din-
ner of chicken, chips, birth.
day cake and ice-cream were
also enjoyed. The little guest
were Beth Hawley, Amy
Hawley, Christy Bricker,
Tanya Deveau, Leslie Law.
rence, Cathy Nesbit, Jeff
Nesbit, Bryan Gross. Regan
Millian and Brent Howatt.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Haines
and Rachel of Niagara Falls
spent the holiday with his
parents Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Haines.
We are pleased to report
that John Raithbv has re-
turned home after a few
weeks as a patient in Clinton
Public hospital.
PERSONALS
Mrs. Paul Graf and baby
daughter Nicole were hon-
oured last Tuesday evening
when 12 friends gathered at
the home of Mrs, Ross Dobie
for a baby shower. A scram•
ble word contest was won by
Mrs. Bob Worsell.
Mrs. Dobie was chairman
and Susan Dobie brought in
the gifts to present to Mrs.
Graf and her daughter.
Lunch was served by Mrs.
Dobie, Mrs. George Collins.
Mrs. Dennis Bricker and
Mrs. Douglas McDonald.
Mrs. Elizabeth Plunkett
returned home recently after
being a patient in Clinton
Public hospital.
The May meeting of the
Auburn Presbyterian
Women's Missionary society
was held al the home of Mrs.
Warner Andrews. The presi-
dent. Mrs. Wilfred Sander•
son opened the meeting with
a poem The motto you live
that counts.
Th* roll call was answered
with a Bible verse with
Water in it. The minutes of
the April meeting were read
by the secretary Mrs. Lillian
Letherland. The financial
statement was given by the
treasurer, Mrs. Frances
Clark. It was announced that
Huron Presbyterial would
hold their spring meeting at
Carmel Presbyterian Church
on May 20th al 1:30 p.m. The
study book was taken by
Mrs. Lillian Letherland. The
theme was 'Reflections on
Visitations' keeping in mind
that this is the year of the
Disabled.
Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock
gave a report of the Hamilton
and London Synodical held
recently at Sarnia. The offer-
ing was received by Mrs.
Clark and dedicated with
prayer by Mrs. Sanderson.
Lunch was served by Mrs.
Andrews.
Seniors
will meet
Blyth Senior Citizens
will hold their May meeting
May 27th in Memorial Hall.
Bring a friend.
Flower beds for Auburn
The Auburn Horticultural
Society held their May meet-
ing last Tuesday evening the
Auburn Community Mentor•
ial hall with the president.
Mrs. 1 Ross Robinson in
Charge. She used the new
gavel presented to her by
District 8 president Mrs.
Maisie Bray of Lion's Head
recently. Mrs. Robinson wel.
corned members and visitors
and read a poem 'Walking in
the Woods'. A film What
price beauty was shown by
Mr. Ross Robinson. The film
produced by Agriculture
Canada, showed the flower
beds at Ottawa and had good
commentary of the beautiful
flowers to be grown in many
parts of Canada.
The door prizes were won
by Mrs. Jim Schneider, Dan-
iel Scott and Mrs. John
Durnin. Two piano solos
were planed by Tafelinc
Scott. The minutes were
read by secretary Mrs. Tom
Haggitt. The roll call was
. answered by naming your
favourite perennial flower.
A letter re. the 75th
Ontario Horticultural con-
vention June 17. 18 and 19th
at Niagara Falls was read and
also a newsletter from Mrs.
Bray. It was announced that
the Tight pole to be placed on
Manchester Garden had
been obtained and will be
placed soon. The new win-
dow boxes have been made
and the broken flower bas•
kets are to be replaced.
Angela Schneider was asked
to water the flower baskets
on main street this summer.
It was decided to paint the
Auburn letters at both
approaches to the village.
The same people will look
after the flower beds in the
village again this season.
The financial statement
was given by the treasurer.
Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock. She
also gave the report of Dis•
trict 8 annual meeting held
recently at Hanover.
Mrs. Donald Haines was
the auctioneer for the plant
auction which brought good
prices and Tots .of laughter.
She' was assisted by Ms.
Tom Jardin and Mrs. Tom
Haggitt. Lunch was served
by Mrs. Ross Robinson, Mrs.
Dorothy Grange and Mrs.
Jim Glousher.
Lions get new member
The Auburn and District
Lion's Club met at the Au-
burn Community Memorial
hall with 14 members and
two guests present. The din-
ner was served by a U.C. W.
group. Lion president Steve
Campbell presided. The min•
uses were read by Lion Don
Haines. The financial state•
ment given by Lion Doug
Chamney was accepted.
Details of the Owen Sound
convention were given by
some of the club members
who had attended. The re-
freshment trailer had been
repaired and had been used
for the canoe races on May
10th.
A new member Bill Robin•
son was inducted into the
club. Lion president Steve
Campbell was his sponsor.
Lion Ted Heimpel of the
Mitchell Club inducted the
new Executive for the com-
ing year. Tickets will be
available soon for a draw to
be held the week -end of the
ball tournament. Prizes will
included lawn furniture.
The fee for use of the hall
lights was set at S8 per night.
This includes both out of
town teams and home teams.
war
use
\ 4
WE SUPPLY PRODUCTS
FOR ITEMS 1 TO 7:
1 Change Motor Oil (up to
5 ktres of BP Super Visco
Motor Oil in SAE 1OW-40,
the preferred
recommendation for year
round use)
2 Supply and instaN a new di
filter — (most passenger cars)
WE INSPECT OR TEST
FOR ITEMS 8 TO 33:
8 Check differential ail level
9 Visual inspection of exhaust
mem
10 Visual inspection of shock
absorbers
t 1 Test and adfust au pressure
in mounted fires and spare
12 Inspect tires for wear, cuts
and abrasions
13 Pressure test cooling system
and check fluid level
14 Inspect coolant overflow tank
15 Pressure lest radiator cap
16 Visual inspection d radiator
hoses and connections ,
17 Visual inspection of radiator
18 Visually inspect conditions of
radiator shroud and fan
Wades
19. Test and record freezing
point of radiator coolant
AND LABOUR
3 Lubricate all grease fittings
4 Lubricate handbrake wee
5. LubricateSfl gearshift and
dutch lin (if fitted)
6 Lubricate all hood hinges
and locks
7 Lubncate all doors
20. Check windshield washer for
fluid and operation
21 Check wiper blade oondibon
22 Visual inspection of water
Pu
23 Visual inspection of all belts
24 Battery inspection including
top -up, clibles and hold
downs
25 Inspect air cleaner element
28. Check brake fluid level •
27. Check steerir►q fluid level
28. Check transmission fluid
level
29 Check positive crankcase
ventilabon valve
30 Check heater and defroster
operation
31 (Aleck oil and temperature
warning kghts
32. Check operation of horn
33 Check all lights including
signal kgha
In
effect
till
May
29
B & G Richmond
Garages Ltd.
Blyth
523-4501
SERVICE IS BACK
A PERSONAL IRAN THAT MAKES
SENSEIOYOU,
Count on the Commerce for the
personal loan you need. Whether
it's for a new car, a boat, home improve-
ments, or any other worthwhile purpose,
tall( it over with us. Vue'll welcome the
opportunity to help.
At the Commerce, we treat personal
loans personally. We offer a range of
loans with features to suit your financial
situation: competitive interest rates,
convenient repayment schedules, life
insurance on most loans (at no additional
cost) and a disability insurance option.
And you don't have to be a Commerce
customer to apply.
Drop in to any of our branches today.
You can count on the Commerce for the
things you need in a bank. And more.
WILL PROBABLY MAKE SENSE 10 US.
COUNT ON THE aoMMERC
THE BLYTH STANDARD, MAY 20, 1981 — A7
Baptism held at Londesboro
A number of visitors at-
tended the sacra ment of
baptism held on Sunday.
Welcoming were Nick
Whyte and Gordon Shob-
brook; ushers were Danny
ONDESBOR
NEWS
Bureau Eddor
MRS. BERT
$MOBBROOK
Reid. Bill Jewitt, Bob Jamei•
son and John Lawson. Rev.
Scott welcomed all, an.
nounced communion service
May 31st and Official Board
meeting June 1st. Junior
choir led the music with
Barbara Bosman choir direct-
or. Louise McGregor pianist,
Mrs. Margaret Whyte clerk
of session invited the parents
to present their children to
WI hears of
Russian tour
Meeting of the W.I. was
held May 13 with Barbara
Bosman at piano. President
Alice Buchanan welcomed all
with reading "This is the
day for mothers.
Roll Call • "What condit•
ion in the world I would like
to change" 18 members and
1 visitor present.
Minutes and financial re-
port by secretary Tres. June
Fothergill. Correspondence
was: thanks from Vi Burns
and Stephen Dulzer; a letter
from Clinton Hospital.
Marjorie Dulzer gave an
interesting report of officers
conference she had attended.
Business was to donate $25
to Clinton Public Hospital.
530.00 in pennies for friend.
ship. Delegates to district
annual mating May 25th at
St. Helens are Alia Buchan-
an, Marjorie Duizer, Margar-
et Taylor and Dora Shob-
brook for morning will be by
Marjorie Duizer.
The bake sale held at
Mary's Sewing Centre Fash-
ion show May 6th realized
$140. ($70 for cancer and 370
br the ARC Industries,
Dashwood.)S1S in awards to
Grade 8 pupils Home Econ-
omic and Industrial Arts will
be made.
Alice Buchanan thanked
all who helped in any way
with Sunshine sister Banquet
Huronview Birthday party
and Bake Sale. There was a
discussion on subscribing to
the federated youth maga-
zine. Addie Husking gave
Tereedsmhu lippings in
Blyth town hall bunk in 1925
Helen Lawson reported on
Historical meetings. It wu
moved to pay Helen's mem-
bership dues to histocial
society.
Barbara Bosman intro-
duced guest speaker Janice
Coulees from Beigrave with
pictures on Russia where she
had been on a farm tour
which was very interesting.
She was thanked and pre-
sented with a gift by June
Fothergill. A musical band
with kitchen pots and pans
and marched with Bart Bis -
mast piano to the music. 2
contests oo W.I. officers
dudes and . �.
Lunch was served by Gene-
vieve Allen, Vi Burns and
Dora Shobbrook.
Rev. Scott for Baptism pre-
sented were Scott William
son of Bev. and Kathy
Bromky, Katrina, May
daughter of Richard and
Brenda Konarski.
The childrens time was
Baptism • why we use water
• because water is a cleanser.
Junior teachers were Joan
Whyte and Florence Cart.
Wright.
The sermon • "Jesus pro-
-hissed a second coming"
The United Church women
would like to thank all those
who bought tickets for the
supper. A very special
thanks to all those who
donated money and food and
helped in so many ways to
make the night the success it
vats Without your help we
couldn't do it.
Berean Unit, meeting was
held May 12th at 8 p.m. with
Aimwell unit as guest. Mrs.
Margaret Whyte welcomed
a11. Worship led by Laura
Lyon. Theme was building
personality. Edyth Beacon
filled in for Laura Saunder-
cock reading scripture.
Prayer by Laura Lyon.
Business conducted by
Margaret Whyte in absence
of Helen Lawson. Minutes of
last meeting read by Dora
Shobbrook. Correspondence
was a Thank You from
Norman Wright Vi Burns,
Stephen Duizer, Doreen Cart-
er for "flowers of hope"
South Huron association for
mentally retarded.
Roll call was to name a
province and its flower entb-
km by 12 members and 21
visitors. Edythe Beacon re-
ported for General May 31 at
7:30 p.m. Blyth U.C.W.
Gospel singers Re -Union;
Bruoefleld June 2nd visitors
Day, next U.C.W. General
June 8th, Explorers and
mothers guests. Cleaning
brass for June is Laura Lyon.
New business • Betty
Hulley had on display 2 large
wooden spoons made by
Larry Mayberry. It was rnov•
ed to give the family tickets
to the Ham -Turkey supper in
appreciation. Two large trays
were donated by Mary Long-
man, Margaret and Sandra
Good. Betty updated large
increase in price of paper
tablesdothes. Helen Lee re-
ported a number of small
essentials needed for kitchen
spatula, pie lifter, pastry
brushes, pot scratchers, oven
mitts etc. Program by Hattie
Wood mediatation ye are the
light of the world and
prayer.
Janet Wood sang the
guitar.
Hattie introduced guest
speaker Gary Sottiaux one of
our Londesboro boys who
trekked the Pacific crest Trail
last autumn leaving July
16th. Gary attended school in
Quebec now works in Strat•
fiord. He gave a very interest-
ing travelogue and answered
questions. He showed the
knap sack telling what was in
k and showed pictures he
had taken. He was thanked
and presented with a gift by
Laura Lyon.
Books at the Library
BEVERAGES FOR
DIABETICS AND DIra
By Susanne
This book contains a wide
variety of drinks for any
occasion. All combine good
taste with low calorie. With
summer coming, this book
would be a good way to beat
the heat and without excess
calories.
ONE O'CLOCK AT THE
GOTHAM
By Rae Foley
Janice Edwards was called
a sitting duck by those who
knew her. With her stepfath-
er's fortune. a colony of
artists, and a murdered hus-
band inexplicably in disg•
guise she had enough troub.
le. Then, she finds that the
killer is coming after her.
OPPa'tmity 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 367
CHE LEY, ONT.
NOO ILO
PHONE 31134101
Ml sign-
ed a "Get well" card for Ida
Durnin. Lunch was served by
Hattie Wood, Margaret And-
erson, Laura Lyon, Laura
Saundercock and Ida Durnin.
Helen Lee on behalf of
Aimwell unit thanked the
Berean unit for the evening.
PERSONALS
Sympathy is extended to
Mr. and Mrs. Bev Wallace
en the death of his mother on
May 11th age 76.
Congratulations to Mr.
and Mrs. Dave Anderson on
the birth of their first grand-
child Geoffrey born to Fred
and Glenyce Huffer, St.
Agatha May 11th.
The Londesboro 4-H clubs
participated in the achieve-
ment day at Brucefield on
May 12.
Congratulations to Eliza-
beth Lawson and Laurel
Duizer who received County
Honours for completing 6
dubs.
Mrs. Wayne Jackson of
Rldgetown spent a few days
with her parents Mr. and
Ms. Tom Allen on Wednes-
day she and her mother
visited Mrs. Verda Johnston
st Kh'tton.
Margaret Taylor spent few
days with her daughter Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Brydes and
family near Belgrave and
attended the graduation ex•
arises at Wingham Hospi-
tal. On Wednesday May 13
Mr. and ;Mrs. Tom Allen
visited with the family of the
late Cliff Vame at the funeral
home in St. Thomas.
The Good will truck from
London will be at Londesboro
Church June 9th. Watch for
further information on the
time.
Mrs. Joe Shaddlck spent
10 day, with her rick; Mr.
and Mrs. Alf. Bell and
Heather at Prince Rupert,
B.C. Mrs. Beth Knox and
cousin from Uderton spent a
week visiting relatives in
Calgary.
ANNOUNCING
APROGRAMIOHELP
OMMUNfY GROUPS
IH ONTARIO
WHO HELP
UNEMPLOYED YOUTH
If your community group is interested in providing counselling
to young people who have low educational levels or insufficient
training in the fundamental skills necessary to find and hold a job,
there's financial help available.
As part of BILD (Board of Industrial Leadership and
Development), the Ontario Youth Secretariat and the Ontario
Manpower Commission have created a program to encourage a
community response to the special problems of unemployed
youth. The Ontario Youth Secretariat will match local monies in
support of a counselling service - up to $60,000 per year.
Are you interested? \ buld you like more information?
Mail the coupon below for a brochure that will fully explain the
program and qualifications.
ONTARIO
1 YOUTH
\SECRETARIAT
Ontario Youth Secretariat.
An agency of the
Ontario Government.
Working for youth.
Working for you.
T.— Ontario Youth Secretariat, Queen's Park, Ontario IV17A 171
1
1
Pkase sem me the brochure "Funds for Youth Employment Counselling
Programs"
Name
Community Group
1 Address
CitYrrown
L_
Ontario
Postal Code
ProvincialuBirch,tary
for Social Development
William Davis, Premier
1
SPECIAL PRICES
IN EFFECT
UNTIL CLOSING
TUESDAY, MAY 26
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•
FOR 6 DAYS
OF EXTRA SAVINGS
CANADA "A" GRADE BEEF
ROUND BONE SHOULDERoa
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BLADE
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(FROM THE CHUCK)
S
ZEHRS BEEF
IS FULLY AGED
FOR TENDERNESS
FORMERLY GROUND CHUCK
23% OR LESS FAT
FRESH MEDIUM
GROUND BEEF
Ib.
WITH ZEHRS SPECIAL
TRIM
FOR EXTRA VALUE!
SUPER FULLY
SPECIAL! COOKED
MAPLE LEAF
SMOKED PICNIC
PORK SHOULDER
READY
TO EAT
•7 Ib. Ib.
$CIHIflKR$ FRU BEEF t PORK Ib. :fig
N ZEN*$ BONELESS SMOKED COOKED ,A .• �.+�. +�
ENGLISH SAUSAGE d Ib. CARTON .�DINNER HAM Ib. Z .39 _ �
4
zehrs
(,tw market. 01 fire (ad.
( SUPER SPECIAL!
CUT FROM CANADA 'A' IRAOE IEEE
($LADE BONE REMOVED)
SHORT RIB ROAST
74:.
SUPER SPECIAL!
COT FROM TNE MICK SNORT GRAINED
CROSS CUT
RIB ROAST
'7,
.
$ INIE1II1S $NEEP CASNI$ NO NAME
PEPPERETTES 175 O. 11'9 CHICKEN WIENERS 1 Ib. X118
$CNNEIOER$ $UCSD 3 VARIETIES $WN�T ROA$TINQ $WEFT PICKLED
BOLOGNA 175 g. PKG. 89° CORNED BEEF Ib.'s.79
$gp1E as sucu PREY. FRozv
�EF LIVER Ib. 99'
PRNIE V CANADA $$ICED
99%D HAM 375 g. 129
K.P. fPRMN PACIFY COTTON ICNUI
SUMMER SAUSAGEAO Ib. 3.49
PIM OF CANADA RONIN YISKIN4
BACK BACON Ib. *3.49
AT THE WHARF NOT IN All MARKETS
FRES$ ATLANTIC
COD FILLETS Ib. $2.2$
SWIFTS LAZY MAPLE P
FORK SAUSA,QEYRE
500 g. $2.18
MAPLE LEAF $P, PONELE$s PORK BUTT j1
COTTAGE RQjt Ib. .S9
C oitib '���TT �BAR. 148
��imJ$ 250 g.' .
AT THE DELICATESSEN
SLICED
SLICED
SLICED SIDE BACON
Ib. it �G
Ib. 111
Ib. 19 SUPER
Ib. s% ISL SPECIAL
NESCAFE NESCAFE DECAFFEINATED
INSTANT INSTANT COFFEE
COFFEE 83 1139
FOR AN INSTANT CNOC. DRINK
NES '2.49
LES QUIK
•
10 oz. JAR
750 g.
SIZE
STOUFFERS-3 VARIETIES
MEAT PIES
'1.29
FROZEN
10 oz.
PKG,
FREEZE DRIED OR DECAFFEINATED
TASTERS CHOICE
8 oz. SS°
JAR
.9
9 INSTANT
COFFEE
ENCORE
INSTANT COFFEE
$4,89
NESTEA
REGULAR OR TROPICAL MEND
ICED TEA MIX
2.1Z7$2.99
=E:Z99
ZEHRS FANCY
LAUNDRY DETERGENT
TOMATO JUICE SUNLIGHT
89'6aa.E s3.69 450
99°
48 fl. oz.
TIN
CAMPBELLS SOUP
CREAM OF
MUSHROOM
10 FL. OZ. TINS
Y
CANADA 'A' GRADE
LARGE
EGGS
c
DOZEN 9
HALF
PRICE!
OUR
REG.
1.65
DIMPFLMEIR
APPLE
STRUDEL
12 OZ. SIZE
PEPSI COLA
DIET PEPSI OR
MOUNTAIN DEW
750 ml. BOTTLE
ZEHRS PLAIN OR SALTED SODA
CRACKERS
GREEN GIANT SCOTTIES -4 COLOURS VELVET CAKE & PASTRY FLOUR
FANCY KERNEL CORN, CREAM
STYLE COOR WAX BEANS RN GIANT PEAS, SUMMER FACIAL TISSUES ROBIN HOOD
SWEET PEAS. OR KITCHEN SLICED GREEN
2/89 #
79
CTB00. OF 3BAG.5 Kg $3.59
2
12 11. oz. or
14 11. oz.
TINS
.A
BLUEWATER BOSTON BLUE
PLUS
DEPOSIT
FISH FRIES
`o��EN 99t
BLUEWATER MINCED COO
FISH & CHIPS
99 °
FROZEN
16 oz.
PKG.
ZEHRS CHEESE OLIVES ImAmiu
MILD, MEDIUM OR OLD CHEDDAR
OR OLD NIPPY PROCESS
. $2.59
3 VARIETIES 450 g.
DARE BISCUITS _ _ _ '1.59
tvirTEIT
FLAVOURS 22 ofCRYSTALS�1.29
BEEF. NRI*N OR TtiRI(ET-CIUCIEM
CLARK STEWS24 Oz_• '1.5'9
1
PRODUCT OF CANADA
CANADA NO. 1 GRADE
FRESH
ASPARAGUS
LOCALLY
GROWN
Ib.
Ptak' W r.LA
CAW MLI aunt
2 -Ib. BAG_'
OTS _8
jai"' u E --- ea._6 4 4
fluw.2199#
lir'' is
POONA PROTUO PLUS
DOG FOOD _ ?Kg 119
ALL FOR MSNWASNERS
DETERGENT 14 Ka. 1.99
OO DEODORANT
[71111140. DAYS_ _ _ '1,99
COMMONER
SHAMPOO_____., 179
SCENTEI OR YN$CENTED
BAN ROIL-ON2x '1.59
EILSON SMALL CURD -
COTTAGE CHEESES '1.19
PRODUCT OF U.S.A.
CANADA NO, 1 GRADE
A
GLAb•FOR TIN: FREEZER
25o. A X1,25 SMALL BAGS 25 • _691
GREEN
CABBAGE
FLORIDA
GROWN
PRODUCT OF U.S.A.
Ib. �' e 10 �
KG.
UNTIES DOZEN ff9
,
FRESH
MEDIUIM BAGS 20• _119"
R E BAGS 10. 790
J.L BRAIN PRE FROM CONCENTRATE
ORANGE JUICE_ J2 591
WFL IIS FROZEN CON O1TRA
GRAPE JUICE. 720, '_ 991
wumos SOUR DOUCI
ENGLISH MCONCENNATfNs_ e_S9°
MIDSEYE FROZENAWAKE ORANGE o 79'
QIUARD POOL CHEMICALS
STABILIZER TABLETS OR POWDER
CHLORINE 9 Kg. $59,95
HYPOCHLORITE_K9 11.99
DOWN _ 3.5 Kg. I.95
411A.FeinF
4 LITRE :6. I'9
4
MURIATIC ACIDI-11Re3, 99
MAMA MARTIN -2 VARIETIES
CREPES. FROZEN 225 g.GRAMM MARTIN UMW IA Ail
CREPES_ FROZEN 225
DRNE, FARMERS OR COLBY
BADEN CHEESE. p_cm_ 11.19
LIMBURGER 14 6. I39
AWOL CREAM TIPPING
TOP •WFINOCOLA
$$ LES 225
0'1,15
WRSSICSTS_s_j139
SWISS ROLS
_ _jrn. a9"
STP CAR CARE PRODUCTS
GAS TREATMENT _ _ '1.09
$TP 250
SON OF A GUN_ml_ _;1.59
DEGREASER _ 450 g. j1, 99
ST' OSLO UIINE LFII
CAR WAX _ _ _ ml_ j1.39
:Tr
CHROME POLISH 20'1,09
AVAILABLE ONLY IN WILLOW WEST MALL FLANNEL RACE -VINYL TOPGUELPH, ORANGEVI.LE, BOLTON. UXBRIDGE,
ANCASTER. FERGUS. LISTOWEL, PORT ELGIN. TABLECLOTH .572"
$3.99
ALLIST011, KINCARDINE A110 W1NG*$AM
NOT
AVAILABLE
IN ALL
STORES
SPINACH POUND
0$
CAKE . 12 oz. 1,
. S
6O% OR 100%WHOLE WHEAT OR
FRESHCRACKED WHEAT
BREAD
24 oz. LOAF
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT PURCHASES
TO REASONABLE WEEKLY FAMILY
.; •, ...f ...
�i ��!i;!+i ii!�'I i!. it•.\1i�tiilh 11! \ h
/ WINGHAM-HWYS. 4 & 86. OPEN THURS. & FRI.:TIL 9 P.M. ra
•A10 — THE BLYTH STANDARD, MAY 20, 1981 •
UCW hears about New Zealand
The Blyth U.C.W. met on
May 4 with 18 in attendance.
At the last minute, after all
had assembled, president
Evalena Webster received
word of the unavoidable ab•
sence of Catherine and
Gladys Caldwell. responsible
for devotions, and conducted
a short service which was
well suited to the theme of
Stewardship.
Mrs. Webster also related
facts that a minister from
New Zealand on exchange
for a year with a minister
from Fullarton had stated at
an evening thankoffering
service of Ontario St, and
Wesley Willis churches on
May 10 in Clinton. New
Zealand is fast becoming a
socialist country where the
attitude of the majority is "I
couldn't care less" an atti-
tude not as prevalent in
Canada. In his topic. which
he aptly entitledq'The Age of
the Shrug", he made his
audience ponder on what
each. as an individual. is
doing to try to curb inflation,
for instance. How do we
show our concern about re-
duced Sunday school attend•
ance in many Canadian local-
ities? A shrug of our shoul-
ders is often our only react-
ior to our country's and our
church's concerns. The Tri-
umph of Evil evolves when
Good Men Do Nothing. Car-
ing and Sharing cost.
It was evident that Mary
Howson, Convener of Stew-
ardship, had done much
research from various
sources in her preparation of
a paper that she presented
on this topic Her hours of
study on and her vital inter-
est in Stewardship came
through to an appreciative
audience. Posing first the
question, "What is Steward•
ship?" she pointed out that
politicians, conservationists,
economists, etc. are using
this term when endeavouring
to explain and to solve an
ever increasing number of
Shed planned here
Editor's note: This is a copy
of the letter sent to property
owners within 400 feet of the
lot where the proposed shed
is to be built.
An application for a build-
ing permit has been received
by Blyth Village Council from
Mrs. Diane Wasson. Blyth,
Ontario. The application is
for a building to be placed on
Lot 33, Plan 1. King Street,
North Side. Lot size 73.92
feet x 156.75 feet. The build-
ing is to be 46 (t. wide, 60 ft.
long with 14 ft. sidewalls,
roof peak 21 ft. Location will
be on the north east portion
of lot. Construction will he
coloured steel. The remain•
ing lot will be used for
parking automobiles.
The intended use of the
building will be for storage
purposes, only, with the
remaining portion of the lot
to be used for parking auto-
mobiles which should allev-
iate the problem that now
exists along King Street.
Approximately 18 auto-
mobiles will be able to park
in this arca.
Should you have any ob-
jections to this permit being
issued,
please make your
objections known in writing,
to the undersigned, on or
before Wednesday, May 27.
1981. at 8:00 p.m. and if you
object to the application, you
are asked to attend.
Council will take all sub-
missions under advisement.
Yours sincerely.
Larry B. Walsh
Clerk -Treasurer
BUSINESS
David Longstaff Ltd.
00
Optician
87 Main St. South, SEAFORTH
Optometrist's and Ophthalmologist's
Proscriptions Filed Prsmpdy .
HOURS:
Mon.. Tues., Thurs., Fri. 9:00 a.m. • S:30 p. m.
Saturday 9:00 a.m. • !2 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 IONGSTAFF
Optometrist
Seaforth 527-1240
Monday to Friday 9. 5 30
Saturday 9. 12
Closed Wednesdays
BY APPOINTMENT
Free parking on Premises
BEARSS
ALUMINUM
Blyth 523-9640
for a complete line of aluminum siding,
soffit and fascia, eavestrough, doors,
windows, railings, awnings and shutters.
Specializing in custom encasements.
Hy.I EST
READY
MIX LTD.
420 BAYFIELD RD.,
CLINTON, ONTARIO
482-3431
inPn OLD MILL IN BLYTH
Factory Outlet
110 WOOL AND LEATHER
PRODUCTS
r �II YOUR CHOICE FROM
mos - ONE OF THE LARGEST
No* • T'tbradayt !•f INVENTORIES ON
hider 9-9 ' THIS CONTINENT
lisionhyi� Telephone 529.9666
holm
WHETSTONE
FURNITURE
TV & Appliances
AUBURN
Inglis Appliances &
Electrohome TV s
SALES & SERVICE
Serra Mattresses
Kroehler & Sklar
Furniture
Phone 526.7222
problems. Stewardship is a
way of life, she said. It is a
belief that God is the creator
of all that is. It is a desire to
answer God's love by loving
our neighbours and seeking
out and meeting their needs.
It is a commitment to priori-
ties that have a purpose.
Mrs. Howson categorized the
areas where ordinary people
can practice Stewardship:
our Natural Environment,
our Human Resources, our
Church our time; and the
Stewardship of Evangel
where we can tell of God's
love, visit the lonely, the
young, the aged and the sick.
Secretary Ferne McDowell
read the minutes of the
March meeting and the April
Thankoffering service which
were adopted. Treasurer,
Mary Wightman, presented
the current U.C.W. financial
statement and by handing to
each a copy of the proposed
budget for 1981 she clearly
showed in what areas our
money is giving assistance.
This budget was accepted.
The card report told of
expressions of appreciation
that had been received from
the Baintons and from the
Badley and the Warwick
families.
The president told us of
the treat in store on May 24
during the church service
when Rev. Allan Knight.
retired, agricultural mission-
ary, who is a gifted speaker,
will relate his experiences in
Angola and the Zaire district
of Africa. This service will be
followed by a pot luck lunch-
eon after which Mr. Knight
will show slides. Then, at
3:30 p.m. Winona McDou•
htfieh
Christian Reformed
Church
gall's music recital will take
place. Her senior students
will both sing and play the
piano. The program will in-
clude numbers by the Senior
choir,
At the close of the U.C.W
meeting, May Holland, and
Dorothy Scott served fruit
bread, cheese and tea.
The next meeting is on the
afternoon of June 1I.
Blyth Christi.. Reformed March levltes you to
Its worship services ..d programs
10 a.m. Worship
11 a.m. Fellowship
2t30 p.e. Worship
Pastors Rev. Adidas Dleleama
523-9233
We are the church of
"The Back To God Hour"
Every Sunday Listen to:
Sarnia - CHOK 8:30 A.M. 1070
Wingham • CKNX 10:30 a.m. 920
DIRECTORY.
Karen's Hairloft
Auburn
Former location of the
Klip '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 PEENING
DECORATING FEED MILL
' Paint
• Wallpaper
•Flooring
Wellington St.
Blyth
523-4525
WANT AOS
GET RESULTS
Phone 523-9646
GENERAL
Gordon Elliott
519.523.4522
LIFE
R. John Elliott
519.523.4323
Ulliatt .lneuranre ,Agenrq Iimiteb
hubI,shed 1910
BLYTH, ONTARIO NOM 1N0
5194234481
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
*Bulk Peileted 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
BLYTH SAFETY
CENTRE
Alignment -Wheel Balancing
COMPLETE BRAKE
SERVICE
DISCS& DRUMS MACHINED.
GENERAL SERVICE AND
REPAIRS
SAFETY INSPECTIONS
CHATTERTON
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Blyth O.tarlo
523-4501 523-9207
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THE BLYTH STANDARD, 'MAY 20, 1981 — A`11
Walton school concert a success
The Walton Publk School
Spring Concert was held in
the community hall on Friday
afternoon May 8. The princi-
pal Mrs. Aubrey Toll wel-
comed everyone, opening
with God Save the Queen
accompanied at the piano by
Mrs, Barb Livermore.
The hall wax orettily de-
oorated in the theme, Around
the World for the program
put on by the students.
Kindergarten put on the
play, "Peter Rabbit." Those
taking part were Peter -
Matthew McNichol; Mother
Rabbit • Susan Stewart;
Flopsy - Michelle Cooper;
Mopsy • Susan Carter; Cot-
tontail • Wendy Clark; Gard-
eners: John McKercher; Tim
Bachert, Greg Fritz; Paul
Glanville. Birds: Brent Whit-
more; Patricia Williamson;
Tina Bosman; Brad Beuer-
mann. Announcer • Thomas
Wheatley. Singers • Michael
Campbell; Michael Craig;
Dianne De Block; Shawna
McCall; Randy McClure;
Robbie Shortreed; Michael
Stoll; Sandra Storey and
Robbie Patterson. Their
teacher is Mrs. Barb Liver-
more.
Grade 1 • theme was "It's
a Small World" with May•
pole (English) those taking
part were: Tara Ford; Jenni-
fer McDonald; Carly Geiger;
Tina Driscoll; Brett Lee;
David Soontiens; Paul Dol -
mage; Steven Griedanus.
In an Old Dutch Garden
(Holland) Greg Clark; Laurie
Boven; Karen Ward; and
Chris Eckel.
Mexican Hat Dance
Danny Taylor; Daniel Blake;
Jeff Hunt; John Glanville;
Wendy Bachert; Laurie Bo.
ven; Jacky Benneweis and
Michael Beuerman.
The setting for Aunt
Jane's Store (Irish) with
Carly Geiger; Michelle Beu-
erman, David Soontiens;
Paul Dolmage; Prete Chez;
John Glanville; Brett Lee;
Jennifer McDonald; Steven
Griedanus and Tina Driscoll.
Their teacher is Miss Barb
Fattish.
Grade 2 put on the play,
Hulletf
Central
discusses
drug
abuse
Grades 7 and 8 have been
studying the abuse of drugs
In health cuss for about a
month. On Monday, May 11,
Constable Mc Faddin
from Clinton came to speak
on drugs. Constable McFad-
din brought cues displaying
drugs than can be danger-
ous if abused. He answered
many of the students quest-
loa about drup. it was
(juke a learning experience
for the student.'s.
"Rumpel Stilt Skin." Taking
part were: Rump • Jonathan
Wheatly; Miller • Danny
Beuerman; Queen • Melissa
Whitmore; King • Brian
Love; Courtiers -Brad Schroe-
der; Sharon Shannon and
Brian Williamson. Heralds -
Anne -Marie Beuerman;
Tony Greidanus; Reverend •
,Johanna Carlson; Narrators •
Sherry Harburn and Jim
Shortreed. Choir - Debbie
Anstett; Georgina Brown;
Diane Campbell; Doug
Campbell; Karen Coleman;
Barbie De Block; Crystal
Hoegy; Barbara Finlayson;
Tonia McClure; Jason Mc-
Nichol; Lorianne McNichol;
Dwayne Pryce; Wayne Rum•
ford; Rodney Smith; Kelly
Workman and Paul Staugh•
ton. Their teacher is Mrs.
John Vandendoal.
Grade 3 represented "A
Trip Across Canada." Tak•
Ing part were: Narrator •
Danny Glanville; Grandma •
Bonnie Finlayson, Grandpa -
Manny Taylor; Joannie •
Tracey Bennett; Jamie •
Michael Staughton; Air Cap-
tain • Micheal Axtmann;
Train Conductor • Michael
Boven; Pierre Elliot Trudeau
• Veronica Glanville; Fisher-
men - Nancy Godkin; Julia
Prest; Heather McKercher
and Theresa Campbell. Cow-
boys • Raube Beuermann.
Michael Boven, Michael Axt-
mann; Ron Stevenson, and
Danny Glanville. Girl's Choir
• All the girls. Solo, "Little
Sod Shanty" by Steven Fritz.
Mrs. Doug Riley conduct -
ad the closing choir consist-
ing of Veronica Glanville;
Heather McKercher; Nancy
Godkin; Julie Prest; Theresa
Campbell; Sherry Rumford;
Mary Lou Stewart; Leanne
Dolmage; Michael Axtmann,
Mchael Boven, Raube Beuer
mann, Ron Stevenson, Dan-
ny Glanville, Scott Hunt;
Joey De Block and Steven
Fritz. Their teacher is Mrs.
A. Toll. Pictures of interest
were flashed on the screen
by Mrs. W Bewley during
the play. A trip across.
The program closed with
"0 Canada." Much thanks is
expressed to the staff and
pupils for the splendid con -
cart, the work on stage and
decoration around the hall
was all so beautiful.
Attend WI district meeting
Walton Institute members
who attended the 79th An-
nual Meeting of Huron East
District on Tuesday, May 12,
1981 in B luevale United
Church were Marjorie
Humphries, Margaret Craig,
Alberta Hudie, Betty McCall
Marjorie Rock, Ruth Alt-
mann, Marion Godkin, Irene
McCall Leona McDonald and
Margery Huether. The
theme was, "The need to be
needed." It being the inter-
national year of the handi-
capped, Miss Marjorie Mur-
ray of Teeswater was guest
speaker.
Sunday greeters at Duffs
United Church were Mr and
Mrs. Rick McDonald. Organ•
ist was Mrs. Ian Wilbee.
Ushers • Neil McGavin, Alvin
McDonald and Neil Mitchell.
Mrs. Herb Traviss and Don-
ald McDonald sang a duet,
"A Mansion over the Hill-
top." The Rev. Charles A.
Swan spoke with the children
on "Words, use them wise-
ly" and his sermon was "The
Victorious Christ." The
sacrament of Baptism was
administered to Ellen Jack.
lyn Jean Workman, infant
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Brian Workman. Roy Wil•
hamson presented the certif.
ate.
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mills;
Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Stevens;
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob De Vries
took in the 3 day bus trip last
week to Holland Michigan,
staying at Brenton Harbour.
They reported the flower
shows and parades were very
beautiful this year.
Guests with Mr. and Mrs.
Brian Workman and family
following the Baptismal ser-
vice at Duff's United Church
on Sunday were Mr. and
Mrs. Mason Robinson of
Wingham; Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Workman; Mr. and
Mrs. John Pennington,
Mary, Rick and Lisa; Jackie
Workman and Paul Gowing
of Brussels.
Mr. and Mrs. Rolly
Achilles visited on Saturday
with Mr. and Mr. and Mrs.
William Taylor and family
HCS hears about rabies
Mr. K. Seeger from the
Huron County Health Unit
visited our school for talk
UCW sees Holland photos
The purpose of the Church
repeated in unison to open
the meeting of the Walton
Unit on Wednesday evening
in the church basement.
Hymn, "Make me a Captain,
bard, was sung with Mrs. lin
Wilbee as pianist.
Mrs. Walt Bewley took as
the theme for the meeting
According to your faith, Lib -
At Blyth
Worship service was con-
ducted by A. Madill and I.
Fox who continued under the
theme "The walls of our
spiritual houses," with
strengthening of the inner
life, walls outer and inner.
The material requir.,d is
Faith. The studdings are
faith in ourselves; the insul-
ation is Faith in our fellow-
men; the sheathing. Fai th in
our community; the ouside
material is a firm Faith in
God. If we build our spiritual
outside walls of Faith and
line them with inspiring
hope, we are sure to with.
stand the blasts of doubt, the
rain of fear, the storms of
strife and the winds of suspi-
cion.
Scripture Psalm 27 was
read by 1. Fox. Hymns were
accompanied by R. Philp.
Offering received and deli•
cation by A. Madill. Closing
prayer by I. Fox.
Members who attend the
Thankoffering at Walton and
the Spring Presbyterial in
Stratford, shared the high-
lights from the matings and
guest speakers La Yonne
Ballagh, Myron Angus and
Larry Parker, in this year of
the disabled person.
Mrs. Webster reminded us
of a letter from Presbytery
re Adan refugees staying in
Vanastra who have no per.
sons! connections. Fellow-
ship hu been planned every
Friday evening 7-11 p.m. In
the Vanastra Christian
church, with films, apeaken,
pones and lunch. An op-
portunity to meet these
PeoPle.
une Peck opened busi-
ness period with an Inapri-
atonal Legend. "Burdens
are thing God Turns Into
crate. Mrs. Dave Watson
assisted when they gave the
meaning of each letter in
liberate. Mrs. Bewley led in
prayer. Hymn, "Love Div-
ine, All love Excelling" was
sung.
The offering was re-
ceived and dedicated. It was
just a little over a year ago
when the B ewleys
United
were in
Wings." Meeting closed
wi th prayer and Grace.
Hostesses M. Crawford, E.
Webster, assisted by 1. FoL
and A. Madill.
Holland to take part in the
Liberation of Holland cele•
brations. Jean showed some
very interesting pictures of
their trip which were much
enjoyed. Thanksgiving in the
church is celebrated M iy 5.
Mrs. Alex Gulutzen pre-
sided for the business open-
ing with a poem on "Moth-
er." Minutes of the last
meeting were read by Mrs.
Howard Hackwell. T reasur-
er's report was given by Mrs.
Dorothy Sholdice. Roll call
was answered by 21 memb-
ers.
In the coming events plans
were made for the Garage
sale with bake table, thy 30
at 10 a.m. anything left at
2:30 is to be auctioned off.
The next U.C.W. meeting is
June 3 in the evening. A
ktter was read from the
Children's Aid wanting vol-
unteers to drive for the
family service;an informat-
ion meeting will be held June
4 at 1:30 p.m. at Northside
United Church, Seaforth for
anyone interested Next
month is copper conies and
is to be held at the Manse. A
social half hour was enjoyed
during lunch served by Mrs.
W. Bewley and Mrs. E.
Mitchell.
on rabies on May 5, 1981.
We began the assembly with
a few songs from the Grade 4
dass directed by Mrs. Su -
peen.
Mr. Seeger began with a
slide show telling how the
virus, rabies, travels and the
symptoms that appear in
animals and in humans.
After the slide show also on
how to treat the virus we had
a question period where Mr.
Seeger answered any quest-
ions about rabies. As we
have know any animal that
has rabies will usually die
and sometimes even people
die. This assembly was very
informative to all the pupils
and even the teachers.
Every week more and
riiore people discover what
mighty jobs are accomplished
by low cost Standard Wttnt
Ads. Dial 523.9646,
VAtimigan
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i
Al2 — THE BLYTH STANDARD, MAY 20, 1981
Belgrave euc ire club ends season
This community extends
sympathy to Mr Ernest
Michie and other relater. in
the passing of his ou.in
Mrs. Flitaheth Leslie
Mr. and Mrs. John Gal
hraith. Michael and Kelly of
Burp4 Eaio,
MRS LEWIS
STOREHOUSE
Whitby spent the holiday
weekend with her mother
Mrs. Olive Campbell.
We are pleased to hear
that Lorne Campbell was
able to return home on
Saturday after being a pat-
ient In Victoria Hospital.
London.
Mr. and Mrs. Brian Edgar
of Bngden were oyer night
guests on Sunday evening at
the home of Mr and Mrs.
Lewis Stonehouse
Sirs. Janies Carter. Bar
hara Judy, Christine and
Sandia of Londcshoro s'sitcd
with t it a,unt)Mrs. Telford
C+>,►k+r Sunday afternoon,
Mr. k Van Camp rc
turned la it on Frtdas after-
noon fol. •ss tog a cardiac
by-pass operation at 1 nivcr•
sitz Hospital, London
Monday visitors with Mr
and Mrs..las R. Coultes were
Mr and Mrs. Don Rae.
Jamie and Ian of Guelph.
Mrs. ('harks Johnston of
Bluth. ,Miss Edna Hev►shass
of New Westminister. B.C.
and MR. and Mrs. Lewis
Stonehouse attended the
graduation of Miss Joanne
Edgar at Centralia College,
Huron Park on Friday after-
noon,
Mr. and Mrs Ray Nichol-
Obituary
MARY ELIZABETH LESLIE
Mrs. Many Elizabeth
Leslie,' of Belgrave died at
Wingham and District Hosp.
it41 Saturday. May 16 follow-
ing a short i'lness.
She was . orn at Loring,
Ont. June 8, 1888. daughter
of Mary (Kirton) and Wesley
Wiley.
On March 26. 1914 she
was married to Jay Leslie in
Humboldt, Saskatchewan
where they lived until 1948.
They lived in Turnberr
Township, then Morris
Township and finally in Bel -
grave where she resided
until her death. She was a
member of Knox United
Church in Belgrave.
Surviving are her children.
Mrs. (Ilene) Eric McDowell
of Calgary: Mrs. (Enid) Allan
Nisbet, Calgary; and Mrs.
(Rena) Jack Blackstaffe. Can.
more, Alberta. Also surviy•
ing are six grandchildren and
10 great grandchildren.
Friends were received at
the Currie -Walker Funeral
Home in Wroxeter. The
funeral was officiated by
Rev. John Roberts on Tues.
day. Pallbearers were Bob
Grasby, Brussels; George
Michie, Belgrave; Ross
Anderson, Belgrave: Harold
Coulson, Milton; Gordon
Martin, Orangeville and Jim
Kirton, Varna. Flowerbear•
ers were Lewis Stonehouse,
and Jack Taylor, both of
Belgrave.
tion of Toronto spent the
eckend ys Uh Mr and Mrs.
Garner Nicholson and 'sir
and Sirs. Wilson 1 hornton
Sir and Mrs liars l ogee
and boss of Oaks dle are
ilidasing at their farm in
Fast Waw anosh low nshiti
Mr. and Mrs Herb John-
ston of Cape Cod, Mass ,
recently visited with their
aunt Mrs. Ethel Wheeler.
Congratulations to Dianne
Georgina Scott. Joanne Elit-
aheth Edgar and Donald
Gurdon Shiell who graduated
from Centralia College of
Agricultural Technology,
Huron Park. Ontario on Fri
day, Mas 15. Dianne and
Joanne graduated in Food
Service Management and
Donald in Agricultural Ecus
incss Management
Mr. and Mrs, Hanes 1•d -
gar, Donald Edgar. Miss
Debbie Fincher of Goderich
and Sirs. Elitaheth 11unkin
of 1ees%ater attended Miss
Joanne Edgar's graduation
and dinner at Centralia tor
lege. Huron Park on Fridas.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tay-
lor, Erica and Monica of
Alliston spent Saturday with
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jas.
R Coultes, Wingham.
The Belgrave Euchre Club
closed their card party games
for the season with a
"Shoot" party last Wednes-
day evening, May 13. with 14
tables in play. The winners
were: High Lady -Mrs. Len
Archambault. Low Lady -
Mrs. Lawrence Plaetzer, 1st
Novelty Ladv•Mrs. Lloyd
Moffat. 2nd •Novelty Lady•
Mrs. Verena Bone. High
Man -Alex Sproal. Low Man
James R. Coultes, 1st Noy el.
ty Man -Roy Robinson, 2nd
Novelty Man•Ed Marsh.
Most Shoots -Len Areham-
hauls, Lucky Chair -Mrs. Mel
Jacklin. Hope to see all next
fall.
The 'n unit of the
l.('.VW hr their regular
meeting in the Sundas school
room ,+n \l. m. ay, Mav 11 th,
A prelndr 1 I vmns bs lv1s.
Don vair pianist, then the
call to worship by Mrs. Earl
Anderson brought the meet-
ing to order. Following the
hymn, "Tell me the stories of
.Jesus,'' Mrs. Vair favoured
with three short readings.
Gods Was.. The Teacher and
What is a Home? Mrs Floyd
Camp -hell read the scrip.
ture, Mrs. Anderson led in
prayer and gave a medita-
tion, "Thc Church in Our
home." The hymn "Jesus
bids us shine" was sung.
Mrs. Walter Scott intro-
duced the new study
"Choose Life." Members
gathered around the table for
discussion, on. "God the
Father," What is (;od
Verses were read tis a mem
her then discussed as a
group led hs Sirs. Scutt -I he
cunrlusion was God the
Father is Creator. Sustainer.
1.iw giscr.
.fudge. Coscnant
maker. Promise -keeper and
Delecrer. God is the one
upon whom we are to dt•nend
for life and everything else:
The one w ho forgis es us and
keeps us. Our reading as-
signment before the nest
meeting is Psalm 10-4
Miss Fenton chose 'SIi
grant Workers and Famils
1 lir for the mission studs
n1;,i,rns of people scads
seek work in a new region or
country looking forward to a
Belgrave
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Mc
Donald visited over Sunday
night with Mrs. Gerrie Mc.
Donald and Mrs. Jean Mc -
Gale in Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. Murray
Mills and David of Brantford
visited Saturday with Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Mills.
Mrs. Mary Errington,
Goderich spent the weekend
with Mrs. Edna McDonald in
Brussels. They attended the
45 Wedding Anniversary of
Mr. and Mrs. Russel Krauter
Friday evening in Atwood
Hymn sing
at Blyth Un
A hymn sing was enjoyed
hs United ( h -irch worship-
pers at the beginning of May
service. The Jr. Con
gregation learned the lesson
that a child ho does some-
thing she shouldn't. like
taking too many cookies,
feels much, much better
after admitting the fault.
Barb Richmond was their
teacher when they went to
their class and Betty Bowes
was in charge of the nursery.
The family of Mrs. Irvin
Wallace placed flowers in her
memory.
This month's "Minute for
Missions" dwelt on the need
ithin the church,of persons
to help others. Mr. Witnch
listed the places in Japan,
Africa. South America, s .
w here teachers, doctors and
ministers are needed and
challenged the young people
to consider these opportuni-
ties when choosing careers,
The parable of the sower
from Mark 4: was back-
ground for the sermon 'What
Kind of Soil?' Just as farm•
ers prepare well the soil for
their crops. so should we
prepare the soil well for our
hearts to receive the seed of
God's word. People, events.
experience, Scripture and
Jesus contribute to the ne-
cessary preparation. Some
hearts are hard and indiffer-
ent, some shallow (put forth
little effort), some weedy
IfulIs of sin): and some are
full of love. God plants
nothing but good seed.
Everyone is always under
PRINCIPALS OF GOOD MILKING
..Bou -Matic
v
for
sin s.. ic.
PARDYSa
DAIRY SUPPLIES
Phone Blyth 519.523-9286
Community Centre. On Sun•
day they were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Don McDonald
and family following the
church service at Duff's.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Steven-
son, Ron and Chris spent
Victoria holiday weekend in
Toronto with Mr. and Mrs.
George Smith, Cory and
Andy.
Mrs, George Taylor
arrived home Thursday from
Brow nssillc Texas after sisit-
ing with retails es the past
few w ce'ks
enjoyed
ited
pressure of the media, hut
we must make time to hear
God's message, try to under,
stand it, and live a full life to
His Glory.
A special invitation is ex-
tended to all to hear Dr
Allen Knight preach next
Sunda) . hen bring some-
thing for dinner and see
pictures afterwards shown of
the work done by Dr. and
Mrs. Knight when the) were
Agricultural Missionaries in
Africa.
Mav 31st has special ser-
vices scheduled as well. 'The
Reunions' will he singing at
the morning service and
putting on an evening service
too.
There is still time to con-
tribute to Emmanuel Col.
Icge's appeal for funds.
licher life More often eeo
nom c5ploitanon 1hr1111+
fatigue. shock 14 nclinrs.
and fancily hreakdow n ,woos
them ( hronic fatigue is
palls caused hs coping w uh
an unknow n sixial system
and a new language. Mi
grants work at the dirtiest.
most exhausting Jobs in s+xi-
etv and often more than one
job to make ends meet.
Loneliness leads to alcohol
and drug abuse. double mar-
riages and gambling. Can
the church he of help'' Sonic
churches arc preparing mi•
grants before the\ lease
home; others help them keep
in touch witi,home happen-
ings. 'The church can hack
1 't.ihis.hr•d 1ti'r1
the workers demands In° the
right to dignity and respect.
for the right to learn the ness
language and to have proper
sake and health ntcasures.
+k -al congregations t an In•
elude migrants ni their new
life and work.
the minutes were read.
collection received and dedi-
cated and visits to sick and
shut-ins recorded. It was
decided to again hold an
August birthday party for all
who have celebrated an
eightieth birthday. The next
meeting will he held one
week earlier. the first
Monday in June. Prayer in
unison closed the meeting.
Mc_K ILLO
MUTUAL
fIRE'.
INSURANCE
COMPANY
91 Main St. Seaforth
Ph. 527-0400
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Farm & Urban Properties
DIRECTORS & ADJUSTERS
Ken Carnochan 482-3354
Lavern Godkin 527-1877
Ross Leonhardt 345-2234
John McEwing
Stanley Mcllwain
Donald McKercher
John A. Taylor
).N. Trewartha
Stuart Wilson
AGENTS
E.F. "Bill" Durst
James Keys
Wm. Leiper
523.9390
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527.0467
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CALL AN AGENT OR THE OFFICE
WINNER Of 3RD WEEKLY DRAW
Mn. Beryl Elliott, Wingham
You could be the next weekly winner by simply
depositing $ 100.00 in a Standard Trust Savings 1
Account between now and June 5, 1981.
Increase your chances with each additional
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automatically qualifies for the draw on the trip
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One pound package of Red Rose tea for all new
accounts $ 100.00 or more opened by June 5, 1981
STANDARD TRUST ONE - ACCOUNT
CURRENTLY PAYS 16% INTEREST
STANDARDJ%
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Wingham 237 Josephine Street
Telephone 357.202.2
Hullett to bank in Blyth
Hullett council last
month agreed to establish
the township banking service
in the Canadian Imperial
Bank of Commerce in Blyth.
Previous to the move the
township business had been
conducted at the Londesboro
Bank of Montreal.
Norman Alexander was
accepted by council as the
township Drainage Inspect.
or. Council has to apply to
the Director of Food Land
Development for acceptance.
Hullett council also ap-
proved the purchase of 42
acres of land from Brian
Hallam at Sb2.S00 for use as
a gravel pit. It was agreed
that Mr. Hallam retain use of
the workable land for ten
% ears . The purchase is sub•
ject to approval from the
Ministry of Transportation
and Communications.
After a petition from Tom
Middegaal council agreed for
the petition holders to work
on the Murray Lamb Drain.
F.H. Uderstadt was appoint-
ed as engineer.
There were no acccp'•blc
tenders on the tractor :anti
mower question.
The following building
permits were approved: 1.
Popp. addition to house; H.
Snell, covered liquid manure
tank; L. Penfound. resi
dente; T. Kaastar. hog far•
rowing unit; K. Vodden,
addition to house: and A.
Vcrhoef. alterations to •
house.
Council accepted an appli
cation for a the drainage loan
from J. Wiersma for 18,580.
subject to availability of
funds.
Council also authorised
members ho attend meet-
ings for the township outside
of the township he paid
S2S. per day retro -active to
January I. 1981.
A bylaw was passed for the
township to assume liability
on unowned vehicles used in
the tow nship.
CWL elects officers
The regular monthly meet•
ing of St. Michael's C.W.L.
was held at the home of
Marie Heffron on April 27th.
The meeting opened with
prayers led by President,
Theresa Machan. The roll
all "What do you do to
prepare for our meetings?"
was answered by 12 mem-
bers.
Jo Cronin read the minutes
at the last meeting and Mary
H*Ilahan gave the treasur•
TV
DRIVE-IN THEATRE
141 Nnch St., Clinton 412.1131
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PLAYING THIS MEMO
FRIDAY, SATUIDAY A SUNDAY, MAY 21.23.24
The Power Behind The Throne
JANE LILY DOLLY
FONDA TOMLIN PARTON
ttttt.♦iae •e
"`NINE TO FIVE'
is the comedy
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You'll laugh your
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— rr tyw. CRS RA »o)
ADULT IIINT1RTAI NMINT
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T1$E-UFS FILMS PRESENTS A DAVID SU SIUND PRODUCTION
SHIRLEY MacL4INE •�COBURN
AN
SUSSARANDON • STEEPHEN COLLINS
KLOMPEN FEEST
WEEKEND SPECIAL,
Friday, Saturday, Swlitry
May 22.2341
1 OR 12 OL 254
PEPSI
en's report. Correspondence
was read.
Election of officers for the
new ezcutive then took place.
The results are as follows:
President • Yvonne Cronyn:
1st Vice President • Nellie
Van Bakel; 2nd Vice Presid•
est; Joan Middegaal: Cor
esponding Secretary - Jo
Cronin; Recording Secretary
• Judy Van Beers; Treasurer
• Mary Ellen Hallahan. A
telephone committee was
also set up and convenors
were chosen.
The new president chaired
the remainder of the meet•
ing. All members were asked
to bake something for St.
Michael's bake table at the
Si Joseph's C.W.L. Mini
No Interest
Chew at
NuNy Cully
No interest charges for 12
months will be offered os a
special incentive to all
purchasers of new motorcycles
Rondy Collins of Hully Gully on
pounced today
Collins, who negotiated the deal
with o local bank believes be is
the only motorcycle dealer in the
area to go interest free on all
new purchases. The program
means you con toke one year (0
pay by moking 17 equol prin,
cipal only payments
"Consumer response expected
to be fantastic, particularly
when people ore laced with
weekly increases in interest,"
Collins sold. We expect to sell
about $750,000 worth of new
motorcycles in a very short time
to interest free purchasers "
Hully Gully hot built o reputa-
tion on extremely competitive
prices, backed up with on ex•
tenant service deportment Now,
with the odded benefits of not
having to pay interest. motorcy-
cle soles ore expected to surge
ahead.
Collins refused to comment on
how long the bunk would allow
him to offer interest free
purchases .. but, for the moment,
anyone who is even remotely, in-
terested in buying 0 motorcycle
thoutd contact him immediately.
WELCOMES YOU!
Join us for our
NOON -DAY BUFFET
MONDAY. thru SATURDAY 12 Noon to 2 P.M.
SUNDAYS only 12 Noon to 2:30 P.M.
Come. relax and enjoy Benmiller today: We've
prepared s spes•Iel Nrxrn.1)n Buffet just for
you' You will enjoy a rhoiee of two stain cour-
. Soup. Salads, Deoutert and C'offe'e, aerveKd if
you wish in our beautiful gardens. All the food
& ambiance you can take in. and all for just one
very low price'
For fir-. r�.0i sfl. trl� a�« (shun,
524-2191
$ 11 00
ONLY•
RESERVATIONS REQUESTED
inn
Nestled in Re nnuller• Ont., just 7 kilumetre' east of tiaierich on
Huron County Road 1, just off Highway h
LICENCED UNI)E:R THE 1, L BO,
Fair in Clinton on May 2.
It was dc..ided to sent
donations to the Clinton
Public Hospital to assist in
their renovation project, to
Sacred Heart School in
Wingham to help buy play-
ground equipment and to
Blyth Memorial Hall to help
purchase a new piano.
The mystery prize donated
by Dorothy Van Steelandt
was won by Nora Kelly
Legion
The Regular meeting of-
Blyth
fBlyth Canadian Legion was
held on Thursday night. Mas
7th.
The Branch decided to
hold an October Fest on
October 10th al SI0.00 per
couple with Sodden Bros
providing the music.
Decoration day service as
discussed and o was decided
to hold this at the Union
Cemetery June 14th at 12:30
p.m. with the Padre Res.
Dieleman officiating.
The following officers of
Blyth Branch for 1981 are:
President: Ralph M:Creat 1st
vice: Joseph Chatterton: 2nd
vice: Carman MacDonald:
Sec. Clare Vincent and Asst.
Sec. Dorothy Oster; Treas.
Clare Vincent; Sargent at
Arms: Elliott Lapp: Padre:
Rev. A. Dieleman; Service
officer: Henry Pattison; Exe•
cutive Committee: Rick
Smith, Brad Montgomery,
James McCall. Russell Wil-
son, R. Koopman, Elliott
Lapp and Art Airdree.
These officers will he in.
stalled by Brussels Branch
along with the Auxillery of•
ricers on May 29th at 8:30
o. m.
LAST NIGHT MAY 21
1'HE BLYTH STANDARD, MAY 24, 1111 — A13
People
Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Campbell. London visited with
Mrs. Mare Campbell. Sunday,
Mr. and Mrs. Jim McCall and Mr. and Mt, John
Sanderson have returned home from a most enjoyable trip
to Ottawa. While there the% attended a session of
parliament as guests of Murray Cardiff. MP. for Huron
Bruce riding.
Burns UCW meets
The may meeting of the
Burns V.C.W. was held at
the home of Beryl Reid on
Monday afternoon with 18
present Hazel Reid opened
the meeting with a reading.
Josephiine MacGregor read
the Scripture. Haiel Reid led
in prayer
Beryl introduced special
guest Ras McNichol R.N
who showed pictures and
gave a talk un Canadian
Crossroads International.
Ras is one of nine Crossroad-
ers for 1981 leaving in Sep-
tember to work in a small
medical clinic in Nigeria. On
behalf of the U.C.W. Joan
Middegaal thanked Ras and
presented hint with j gift_ A
reading was given hs ,loan
ll"ggarth. Haiel thanked
Beryl and Ray.
Mrs. Rice was in charge of
the business. Roll call was
answered hs a Bible verse.
the Treasurer's report was
given by Jean Leiper. Corte
spondence was read by Mrs.
Rice. Members thanking the
U.C.W. for cards and treats
were Ida Leiper for Roos,
Mrs. Rice and Joan Hog-
garth.
A letter was received from
Doreen Car • South Huron
and Distric' ',ssociation for
the Mentall, H indicapped. A
donation of 2was mad( to
'Flowers of Hope' S.H. and
District, Jcan Scott read a
poem "The Hiker" by
George Carters Londeshoro.
A dinner meeting will he
held in June at the home of
Jean Scott at 1 p.m.
The losers in the copper
contest will provide the first
course. and the winner' the
dessert Grace was sling Ind
lunch served.
PERSONALS
Mrs. Beth Knox and Mrs.
Haict Watkins spent a week-
end on a bus tour to Pitts•
burgh. Pennsylvania.
THIS FRIDAY
Fish & Chips
s2,00
We cater to weddings and special
occasions. Book now and take advantage or
our special prices.
OLYMPIA
RESTAURANT
887-6914 Brussels
THE COMPETITION
ADULT
HryHwa
STARTS RI., MAY 22ND -26TH
$HOWTM IV PRI., IA/. & IIIN. 11 a PIA
MON.•fl1YR1. ONI $NOWN10 OAS P.M,
DONALD
SUTHERLAND
MARY
TYLER MOORE
SO IOt1k.
MI. TO TIIURS. - . Op.rn I:$ SMOWTIM/ HMI
.w LAST N$G14T MAT 21ST
NOW OPEN 7 NIGHTS A WEEK
Thins thoughts
cxtn kith
JENNNER 0 NEILL
STIPMEN LACK
STARTS Ml., MAY 2211.21T11
The
body count
continues..
"Them.., nvV
than in' wry
to kir• %lair
heart.
GOOIRICH
,TN€ SQUARt:
11QN1..174. BUJ
AIR CONDITIONS
Hien' 1 LDNR!CH I?
:osCISSiON RD 4
MHONE 5:1 ILEI
A14 - THE BLYTH STANDARD, MAY 20, 1961
When you plant a Want Ad
you get a big crop of replies
1 Coning Events
OFFICIAL
OPENING
County of
Huron
AUBURN
WORKS
GARAGE
suburn, Ont.
The t ants of Huron
cordial, ns ire the public 1
to atter the opening
ceremonies of the New
Counts of Huron High-
ways Department Auburn
Works Garage, Lot 27,
Conc. 1. West Wawan-
osh, at
4:00 P.M.,
Thursday,
May 28, 1981
L. MOUSSEAU
Chairman
Road Committee
F. HABERER
Warden
County of Huron
186.1
1 Coming Events 1 Coming Events
Come and Hear
"Reunion"
(Gospel Singer,
in
Blyth United Church
ort
Sunday Evening May 31
at 7:111 p.m.
Sponsored the betting Unit.
A SUMMER Serenade. an
evening of choral music hs
the Blyth Festival Singers, at
Bluth Memorial Hall on
Tuesday June 2nd. 8:15 p.m.
Refreshments to follow
Tickets are available at the
box office 523-9300 or the
Blyth Saga 523.4331.
1 86 1
MORNING coffee party and
hake sale to he held m the
W Ingham Town Hall, Fridas
May 22nd. 9:00-11:30 a.m.
Admission $1.(X) per person.
Sponsored bs the Wrngham
and District Association for
the Mentally Retarded
Everson(' welcome
1 8h-1
THE Blyth Sc nor Citizens'
May meeting to be held
Wed. Mas 27, Blyth Mcmor
ial Hall. Bring a friend.
I_&►` I
HURON County's largest
used hook sale, proceeds to
Blyth Centre for the Arts,
Saturday. June 6, 10-4, Blyth
Memorial Hall. Bake sale,
tours of the theatre all day
long. Literary readings by
James Reaney and Penny
Kemp at 1.30 p.m. 1.86.1
Classified .Ads pas disidcnds
Word Count
1 Charges are based un the number of words. Sets of
numerals as for serial numbers. street numbers, phone
numbers or prices count as one word ler set. Words
joined hs hsphens counts as separate words.
FIRST INSERTION -15 w soros 52.00 .& put word
thereafter.
SUBSEQUENT INSERTIONS -No cops changes, t
per word. minimum 51.5(
SEMI-DiSPLAY
FiRST INSERT1ONS-S1,82 per column inch.
SUBSEQUENT INSERTIONS -51.54 per column inch
(Minimum sire in this category 2 inches. Accepted in
multiples of half inch)
BOX NUMBERS TO THiS OFFICE -5100 per
insertion
BIRTHS --15 words 52.00, .8c per word thereafter.
MARRIAGES, ENGAGEMENTS, DEATH NOTICES -
15 words 52.00 each additional world .&
iN MEMORIAMS-52.50 plus .15c per line of sets('
COMING EVENTS -15 words 52,00, each additional
word .8c. Three insertions for the price of 2.
CARD OF THANKS -30 words 52.50 each additional
world .Sc per word,
2Sc DISCOUNT FOR CASH PAYMENT AT TIME OF
INSERTION
Deadline of Classified Ads k 12 noon Mond ,
No cancellation of multiple insertion ads ertisements
after noon, Mondasr
Phone 523-9646
OPEN reception and dance
for Mr. and Mrs. Arnold
Storey for their 25th anniver-
sary on Saturday, May 23rd.
at 8:30 p.m., in Brussels.
Ladies please bring sand.
Arches. No gifts please.
1.86.1
( LINT ON Legion Bingo,
cs ors Thursdas . is:(X) p rn
First regular ►:rrd 51. Ri
strocted to I() %c ars or titer
15 regular manies of 515
55 least on split Man\
ether specials ..1;tikpit 52(X)
must go each week. i 84-tf
4 Help Wanted
STUDENT wanting summer
office experience call
523-9225. Minimum typing
speed 45 w.p.m. required.
Available to start work June
8th, 4-86-1
HIGH School Students, must
be 16, good workers and tall.
For part•timc work from 6 to
9:30 at night and some
Saturdays. Apply Blyth Steel
Barrels. 4-85-3
4 Help Wanted 4 Help Wanted
Part -Time - Full Time
GARDENER
Required
Apply
ADVERTISING Saks Person
challenging position, corn.
munity newspaper, Central
Alberta. Position with future
for right person. Company
Pension. Dental plan, other
benefits. Send resume, sal-
ary expected to Advertiser.
Box 380. Rimbey, Alberta,
TOC 2J0 or phone (603)
843-2231. 4-86x 1
HOUSEKEEPER wanted.
June. July and August. Stu•
dent or adult. Apply Mrs. G.
Snell. Telephone 523-4595 or
523.4413. 4-86-)
5 Bus. Opportunity
LEARN TO DRIVE
TRACTOR TRAILERS
OR STRAIGHT TRUCKS
CALL
The Canadian institute of
Tractor Trailer Training
Ltd.
416.247.74%
1264 Weston Road,
Toronto, Ontario
M6M 4R I
Established 1971
19.84.17
REGISTERED NURSES
Registered nurses required in two Nursing Homes,
Excellent Wage and Benefit Package,
Experienced In Geriatrics and Supervisory skills.
Shift work.
Please apply to
MRS. ANN HELM Reg. N.
Seaforth Manor Nursing Home
Director of Care
100 James Street
Seaforth, Ontario
and
MRS. DORIS JANTZI, Reg. N.
Director of Care
Queensway Nursing Home
100 Queen Street
Herman, Ontario
4.8b-2
Family and Children's Services of Huron County
requires
Volunteer
Drivers
Adults with a good driving record are needed to
provide transportation for parents andior children in
your area. A commi tment of 2-3 hours per week is
requested and will benefit families in your
community. Mileage and other expenses paid.
INFORMATION MEETING
WEDNESDAY, MAY 27TH, AT 1130 P.M.
SALVATION ARMY, 292 EDWARD STREET
WiNGHAM
For more Information, phone collects
Mn. Peggy Rivers
CO.ORDINATOR OF VOLUNTEER SERVICES
324.7356
4-85.2
4-86.1
S Bus. Opportunity
STEEL Building Dealership
available. Increase your pro-
fit structure. Leading Cana-
dian manufacturer expand.
ing market. High profit to
aggressive, sound compan.
ics. P.0. Box 450. Bolton.
Ontario LOP 1 AO, 5-86x 1
APPLICATORS- can sou
handle a spras gun. walk on
a roof'' Do von own a small
van or truck? Independent
contractors who wish to
achieve a veru high income
are required for exclusive
territories in Western Ontar-
io. Inquire: Jim Coleman.
Roof Sprayer Systems Inc,.
P.O. Box 591, Smithville,
Ontario LOR 2A0 (416)
957-3712. 5.86x1
8 Farm Stock
ONTARIO Simmental
Weekend- 200 lots. Friday.
May 29, Barrie Fairgrounds,
2 p.m. Bull Sale, 7 p.m.
Classic female; Saturda,
May 30, noon. J.L. Farms
Sale, Hwy. 89 12 miles west
of Alliston; 5 p,m. Double
M-Sandstream Sale, 3 miles
east of Creemore; Sunday,
May 31, 1 p.m., Kern Sim -
mental Sale, Allchar Sales
Arena, south of Becton on
Con. 7. Sale headquarters,
Nottawasaga Inn, Alliston,
(7051 435-5501, Sale Mgrs.,
Transcon-Charcan Livestock
Services, call Peter
McBurney, (519) 461.1169.
8-86x1
Remember! It takes but a
moment to place a Brussels
Post Want Ad
Dial Brussels 887.6641.
8 Farm Stock
BULLS: South Georgian Bay
registered bull sale, Rayner
Arena, June 6th at 7:30 p.m.
26 choice- 5 breeds. Call
(705) 445.2627 or (7051 445-
2107 for catalogues or infor.
mation. 8.86x 1
"MEAT KING" heavy roast•
er cockerels, day old to 2
weeks. Available April. May
and June. Call McKinley
Hatchery 1-800-265-853h.
Order today and put meat on
your table this fall. 8.79-12
10 Used Cars
SPORTSMEN! Exotic 1955
Converted Dodge 4x4. Low
mileage Army Van. 318-V8.
Sleeps 4 carries 10. Toilet,
Fridge, fully equipped for
your next Safari. Certified
58.900.00 McKenzie, Port
Elgin (519) 832-2587,
10.86x1
1980 Chev pick up. 6 cyl. std.
Iran. power steering, radio,
rear bumper. Heavy duty
suspension. low. mileage.
Phone 482-3257. 10.66x1
1974 V-8 Chevelle Malibu,
certified 51400. Call 523-9233
10.85.3
11 Articles for Sale
CASE dealership in Hum-
boldt, Sask. requires a shop
foreman, must be able to
work with and supervise
people. Excellent benefit
package, wages negotiable.
approx 52100 per month,
permanent position. Moving
assistance available. Call
Elmer Chipley, Manager
(3061 Evenings
(306)682-4345. 11.86x1
DOG to give away. Collie and
shepherd, 4 yr. old. spayed,
shots. good with children.
Phone 523.4375, 11.86.1 .
More
on
next page
Stocker Sale
1000 Head
at
Hensall Livestock Sales Ltd.
00
Fri., May 29th 1981
at lr00 p.m.
Consisting oft Steers. Heifers & Calves
Victor Hargreaves (5191482.7511 (Clinton]
Barry Miller 13191 233-2717 (Exeter]
or (5191229.6205 Klrkton
Doug Carruthers (3191 237-3734 ( Dashwood]
Greg Hargreaves (3191262.2619iHensaill
15191 262-2831 (Hensaill
AUCTIONEERS
Larry Gardiner lit Richard Lobb
8.90-2
11 Articles for Sale
SNOR•No-More At last
effective remedy for this age
old problem, no dr, mem-
branes, end embarrassing
sleep robbing noice. Guaran-
teed results or money refun
ded. Send 56.95 cheque or
money order Merlyn Pro.
ducts. P_0. Box 2000. 150
George Street, Arthur,
Ontario NOG 1 AO. 11.8bx 1
GRIND your own fresh flour
in the Magic Mill home grain
mill. Dry your own fresh
garden produce in the Equi -
Flow home food dehydrator.
Contact Oliver Enterprises.
4' Dundas Street. Water -
down, Ontario LOR 2110.
(416) 689.4482. Dealer in-
quiries also considered.
11.8)x1
FARMHAND Hyo tub grind-
er for big round bales. Less
than '': price. reason for
selling- bought new electric.
very good working condition.
(519)922-2532. 11.86xI
SICK Room Supplies, patient
aids. support garments. eon•
yalescent products, etc. Sec
Rieck Pharmacy, 14 Shop
pers Square, Goxderich.
524.7241, II.84.1f
OSTOMY Supplies and ap-
pliances. See Rieck IDA
Pharmacy, 14 Shopper%
Square. Go derich 524-'241.
11.84- t f
Camp -Out Trailers. Hwv. 8
west Stratford. 393.5938.
Your headquarters for
*Hardtop tent trailers.
*Travel trailers -from light-
weights. right up to park
models. 'Truck campers &
caps, Dealer for Prowler,.
Golden Falcon, Trillium,
Lionel. Sales, Rentals, Parts,
Service. 11.80.12
5 h.p. 3 phase 220 motor w ith
rheostat and controls in goxxl
condition, Best offer takes
all. CaII The Blvth Standard,
523.964(. I1 -84x.1
12 Wanted to Buy
WANTED TO BUY Found.
square. oval extension
tables. wooden chairs of all
kinds. good used furniture,
clean appliances in excellent
condition. Call Lucknow
528.2625 9.5 Mon. -Sat.
12.84•tf
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 1S3 (416) 863-
0795. 12-86x1
14 Property for Sale
3 room Bungalow Phone
343-3482, 14-85-tf
16 For Sale or Rent
3 point hitch block -splitter
for rent, Phone 523.4375.
16-86-3
17 Wanted to Rent
WANTED to rent- Apart-
ments or houses, June 1 to
Sept. 6, 1981. Call 523-9225
during the day. 17-86-1
THE BLYTH STAN15ARD, MAY 20, 1981 -- A15
CLASSIFIED
14 Property for Sale 14 Property for Sale 14 Property for Sale
WORKMAN
REAL ESTATE LTD.
ST. COLUMBAN: STEVE MURRAY 345.2172
SEAFORTH: BILL HENDERSON 527.0995
HENRY MERO 527:0430
CLINTON: HAROLD WORKMAN 482-3455
PETER DAMSMA 482-9849
AILEEN CRAIG 482-3669
LONDESBORO: 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. S29,5(8).
NEAR BRUSSELS: 50 acres, 46 Workable.
IN LONDESBORO: 2 store) restaurant and resi-
dence plus gas pumps.
NEAR AUBURN: 50 acres, 2 bedroom house, 1 floor
coloured steel barn and hank barn.
BRUSSELS: 1'': stores house un Mill St
NEAR BLYTH: 24 acres. 3 bedroom home. nc sow
Karn and workshop almost completed.
24 ACRES: 14 workable, near Blyth, 5,10,(X,R),
NEAR BLYTH: 3 bedroom home. foci.' tnterror . 2
elegant fireplaces, 5 acres nicely treed. horn.
BROILER ROASTER and layer quota plus pullet
production. Executive type home on 50 acres near
Clinton.
80 MILK COWS: large quota, plus 24.000 broiler
quota. 237 acres. excellent buildings. near Clinton.
1'-, ACRES house and Karn, Morris Township, only
S32,000.
NEAR NEWRY: 100 acres. 94 workable, 1' : store)
aluminum sided house. Barn could he used for dais
setup.
NEAR AUBURN: 50 acres. 3 bedroom house. 2
small barns.
BLYTH: 66x132 lot on Queen Si,
NEAR BRUSSELS: 100 acres, 3 bedroom house,
farrowing barn. newer addition could he used for
finishing.
WALTON: 11/4 storey 3 bedroom frame house, new
siding, large cedar deck.
19 Notice
E. Parker
PLUMBING
AND HEATING
Specializing in pumps
water softeners, combina
tion furnaces,
R.R.2, Blyth
Phone
887-6079
19-84•tf
PHIL'S refrigerator and ap-
pliance service. 24 hour
emergency service, Used ap-
pliance sale. Phone 887.9062
19 -84 -If
FARMERS
*4 *N YpY KewC U►
FM$
SEAS
IRSABLIO
COWS, IMES
ad boas Cult* Hill.
Wanted - dead or disabled
cows and horses, calves and
pigs - four-wheel drive
radio dispatched trucks.
24 HILL SERYk x
7 days a weak
Local customers
8874334 or
1874064
Lk. is. 773-C-$
Pet Peed Supplies
19.84•tf
14-86-1
19 Notice
CONCRETE WORK: Expert
chimney and roofing repairs
spccialiring in stabling. F)on
lyes. Phone Brussels
887.9024. I9.844
Keith Lapp
R.R. 1 Auburn
526-7753
19.84.11
Honk's SmoII
Engine Service
Henry Reinink
1 Mlk North of
Lsndesbero
523.9202
Lawn and Garden
Equipment Repair
New and Used
Garden Equipment
In Stock
19.84-tf
Reel Estate Ltd.
Mateo
Mve••es MAIM
SO 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. Blyth
••••••
2 Tots 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
I !h storey. 4 bdrm, home un
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.
Targe workshop and storage
shed. Must be seen to be
appreciated.
••••••
LONDESDORO
PA storey home, aluminum
sided, new kitchen, under
$30,000.00.
14-86-I
19 Notice
BARN roof tarring. base-
ment and driveway scaling.
James Symcs. 528.323.3 or
528.3047. l4•$4-tt
PREGNANT and need help"
Free, p'sitiyc. confidential
support. Birthright. ('all
.15- IO6h or 392-h541 or Lon-
don 43? -'197 collect. 19.84-0
BERG
Sales -Service
Installation
-Barn Cleaners
-Bunk Feeder
-Stabling
-Slfio Unlosders
FREE ESTIMATES
Donald G. Ives
R.R. 2, Blyth
Phone Brussels 887.9024
I9.84=tf
LIGHT bulldozing, land-
scaping, backfilling. Larry
Bailey. 523.4438. 19.84-tf
27 Births
ELLIOTT-Don and Sandra
are happy to announce the
birth of their second son.
Dean Allan, 5 lbs. 8 oz. in
Greater Niagara General
Hospital, May Sth 1981. A
wee brother for Kurt. 27-86-1
20 Auction Sales 20 Auction Sales
In conjunction w ith Seaforth's Midnight Maness
we are planning an
Auction Sale
Friday evening, May 22 at 7:30 p.m.
At the Tree Trunk, Main St.. Seaforth.
A Flea Marketer's Paradise
GLASSWARE: We have occupied Japan. Noritake,
milk glass, red glass, cut glass, coloured glass, salts
and peppers, bottles and crocks, jars and sealers,
odds and ends.
FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES: Washer and
dryer, TVs, odd tables and chairs. kitchen suites,
couches and chairs, china cahinet. freezer. fridge
and stoves, wardrobe. bedroom suite, dining room
suite, humidifier. coffee and end tables, night
tables, h all treeolamps, and more.
MISCELLANEOUS: Pots and pans. copper boiler,
lawn mower. hospital bed, space heaters. stroller.
treadle sewing machine, bicycles, fireplace, electric
cash register. electric sewing machine. lots of box
lots, and much more.
AUCTIONEER- Tom Papple,
R.R. 04, Seaforth
527.0514,527-0940
The Seaforth Merchants are planning their Midnight
Madness from 6:(X) p,m. till midnight. There should
he lots of fun, and bargains for all. Come out and
support Seaforth-the friendly tow n. 20-86-1
Auction
Sale
For furniture and effects
to he held at
Wingham
Auction Centre
next to L.C. B.O.
SATURDAY MAY 13rd,
1981, at II a.m.
Consisting o(: 2 door frig;
24'' electric stove; twin
beds (never used) 3 pcc
bedroom suite; 2 antique
chest drawers; old poster
bed ends; 2 2 -pc. chester•
fields; 2 space savers:
rollaway cot; hall wall
table; dresser bench; sey•
eral upholstered chairs:
kitchen suite; excellent
hip top trunk; gossip
bench; display cahinet;
old oak dining table; press
back chairs; kitchen
chairs: cabinet sewing
machine; cistern pump;
G.E. electric lawn mower:
PC oscillating 3 speed
fan; 20" floor model fan;
Tower model P9I1 movie
camera; 8000 BTU air
conditioner; electric bar-
becue: stereo record play-
er and speakers; Crown
telephone valet answering
service- perfect condition:
early model electric Na-
tional cash register; To-
ledo counter scales; elec-
tric corn popper; 2 old oil
bottles; milk can; shovels;
Ige. clay flower pots; car
roof rack; broiler oven;
electric stew pot; blender;
toaster; McClary electric
cooker, kitchen pots;
pans; cannister set; 2
suitcases; small amount
depression glass; Nippon
china: Cobalt dishes; few
pieces Blue Mountain pot-
tery; small "dye" display
cabinet; radios; lawn hose;
grass and pruning shears;
electric heater; Niagara
cyclo massager: parlour
table; several cushions,
miscellaneous.
PREVIEW: Friday, May
22nd, 2-5 and 7-9 and
Saturday, May 23 prior to
sale_
JACK ALEXANDER
Auctioneer
Tel: 357.1011
.10.86-
2S In Memoriam
HEARD: In loving memory
of my dear Mother Janice
Lynn. who God book home 3
years ago May 23.
Treasure her Lord, in your
garden of rest.
For while on earth she was
the best.
She gave me love in the
fullest measure.
Care. devotion and thoughts
to treasure.
In n►v heart she will alwas•s
Inc,
The dearest mother God
could give.
Lovingly remembered and
missed so much. son Chris.
25.86.1
HEARD: In ever losing
memory of a dear daughter.
Janice Lynn who left us so
suddenly 3 years ago May 23
This month comes with deep
regret,
It brings back a day we
cannot forget.
You left so sudden without a
simple good-bye,
But memories of you will
never die.
God broke our hearts, to
prove to us,
He only takes the best.
Lovingly remembered and so
sadly missed by Mum, Jack
Juanita, Kevin and Jackie.
25.86.1
27 Births
BLAIR: Mr. and Mrs, Alex
Blair are overjoyed at the
arrival of their son. He
arrived on Sunday. May 3,
weighing 8 lbs. 91/2 oz. Proud
grandparents are Mr, and
Mrs. Gordon Harkes of Clint-
on and Mrs. Annie Blair of
Blyth. 27.86-1
Every week more and
more people discover what
mighty jobs are accomplished
by low cost Standard Want
Ads. Dial 523.9646.
A18 — THE BLYTH STANDARD, MAY 20, 1981
Obituary
CORA BROWN
Cora Margaret Brow n.
aged 80 died at 1'nisersirs
Hospital. London on May 3.
1981.
She was the widow of
William Brown, Bls th and is
survived by sons Robert and
Doug of Blyth and Donald of
Cows, B.C.
Shc• is also masked by six
grandchildren and sister
. Mrs Ella Duffield, Guelph.
Funeral service was held
at Taskers Funeral Home
with Res. Cecil Wittich offi-
ciating
Pallbearers were Ray
Madill, Ray Griffiths. Ernie
Noble, Bert Fear. Maurice
Bran and Jim Laidlaw.
Flow erbearers ere Bruce
and Ken Brown. Interment in
Blyth Union Cemetery_
JAMES WARWICK
James Kenneth Warwick
d Blyth died in Wingham
General Hospital on April 30,
1981 in his 61st year. He was
born in Grey Township to
George and Louisa (Higgins)
Warwick, and attended
school at S.S. No. 3 Grey.
In 1945 he married Mary
Edith Yuill and farmed in
Morris Twp. until 1952 when
they moved to Blyth.
Heis survived by his wife:
three sans Douglas of Pow•
ascan, )ntario, Paul and
Kevin o, 91yth. Two daugh•
vers Rutl Mrs. Freda Arm-
strong) of R.R. 2 Auburn,
Ont. and Linda (Mrs. Donald
Stewart) of Blyth, and five
grandchildren. Also survived
by two brothers Jack War-
wick of Brussels, Lloyd War-
wick of Bluevale and one
sister Isabel (Mrs. James
Shortreed) of Walton. Ontar-
io. Predeceased by ones!
brother Robert Warwick in
1974.
A Masonic service was
held (7 May 1st by the
Brethren of Blyth Lodge #303
A.F. and A.M. A funeral
service was held on Sat. May
2nd at 2:00 p.m. at the
Tasker Funeral Home. The
Rev. C.L. Witt' ch officiated.
Interment was in Blyth
Union Cemetery.
Pallbearers were nephews
George Johston, Ivan Mc.
Burney, Cameron Yuill, Ken
Shortreed. Glenn Warwick,
and Jim Warwick. Flower
bearers were Jack Wilson
and George Hamm, Sr.
Nineteen
for Blyth
in fall
1 he Blyth Publie.•School
recorded nineteen young-
sters registered for kinder-
garten next fall. They are:
Jamie Bromley 1Mr. and
Mrs. Bruce Bromley) R. R. 2
Blyth: Maridale Bromley
(Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Bram•
ley) Blytf Michael Bromley
(Mr, and Mrs. Robert Brom-
ICY ) Blyth; Jerrod Button
(Mr. and Mrs. Jim Button)
Blyth; Ian Caldwell tMr and
Mrs. Leslie Caldwell) R.R. 3
Blyth; inc Fraser (Mr. and
Mrs. Randy Fraser) Blyth,
Stephanie Henry (Mr. and
Mrs. John Henry) R.R. 2
Auburn; Paul Hessels (Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Hessels)
Blyth: Brian Machan 1Mr,
and Mrs. Robert Machan)
Blvth; ,lames McNichol (Mr.
and Mrs. Murray McNichol)
R.R, 3 Blyth; Sheila Moran
(Mrs. Glenda Moran) R.R. 2.
Blsth): Charla Richmond
(Mr and Mrs, Keith Rich.
mond) Blyth; Aaron Sauyc
(Mr. and Mrs. Robin Sauve)
Blyth; Jennifer Stadclman
(Mr. and Mrs. John Stadol --
man) Blyth; Joshua Yanchus
(Mr. and Mrs. Paul Yanchus)
R.R. 1 Blyth) Carmen Kelly
( Mrs. Joan Kelly) Blyth;
John Brak (Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Brak) Blyth; John
Kerr (Mr. and Mrs. Gerald
Kerr) Blyth; Ryan Ku, (Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond Kut)
Blyth,
A Standard Classified will
pay you dividends. Have you
tried one" Dial Blyth,
523.9646.
Huronview
The highlight of the past
week was the visit by the
Grade Five pupils from the
Seaforth School, who spent
the day visiting and helping
the residents in various
ways.
A special Mother's Day
,service was held in the
chapel on Sunday morning.
Mrs. Elsie Henderson sang a
solo accompanied by Frank
Bissett at the organ. The
congregation enjoyed two
solos by Mrs. Wittich. The
choir sang the anthem
Heaven Is Nearer Since
Mother Is There.
Marie Flynn, Stan Hillen,
Wilson McCartney, Lorne
Lawson, Ken Dale, and our
own Jim Ruddock contribut-
ed to the music at Old Tyme
Music on Monday afternoon.
Anglican Communion was
held in the chapel on Tues-
day afternoon. The van had
to go to Goderich on Tuesday
afternoon and Fran McLean,
Ham Philips, Verda Beck -
ler, Clayton Steel, Muriel
Last
Blyth
euchre
There were 8 tables at
Monday nights Euchre. Win-
ners were; high lady • Dora
Shobhr ok (Londesboro):
high man - Joe Holmes; low
lady • Lenore Davidson: low
man • Ed Brook, Ladies
1-0111t Hands • \1 argaret
Thorndike (Clinton); men's
lone hands - Gordon Murray
(Walton): special • Sadie
MacDonald (Walton),
Euchre next Monday night
at 8 p.m, Conic and bring a
friend. This is the last Euch•
re of the season.
Standard
WANT ADS
WORK
Camp in E. Wawanosh
The Fast Wawanosh
Park will undergo several
changes this year, The park
will offer clearly marked
camping sites and will be
policed more rigorously.
Bryan Howard of the Matt -
land Valley Conservation
Authority attended the May-
5
ay5 council meeting to discuss
the proposals. The park be-
longs to the township. there•
fore any changes must he
discussed and cleared by
council.
Mr. Howard said because
of loose controls in the past a
"hit and miss" situation of
uses and controls existed.
The MVCA suggested
several improvements. Mr.
Howard proposed 15 camp-
sites with a possibility of up
to 20 more sites being added
in the future. A S4.00 fee per
site for overnight camping
will recover some of the
operating costs. Day use of
the park will remain free.
It also was suggested a
local resident be appointed to
police the park on a regular
basis. The MVCA intends to
place additional officers at
the park for the May 24th
weekend, but it cannot patrol
the park full time,
Mr. Howard said the park
could draw a lot of tourist
trade if properly publicized.
He suggested placing signs
on Highways 4 and 86 if
approval is granted by the
MTC,
Council agreed with the
suggestions and authorized
Mr. Howard and the MVCA
to go ahead with the int.
proyements. Councillor Jim
Taylor said the sentiment
expressed by residents at the
township's secondary plan
meetings seemed to be to
segregate recreation into one
area; therefore the park
should be developed to its
capacity,
in other business Clerk -
Treasurer Winona Thompson
told council the arena rein-
spection report has been
received from B.M. Ross and
Associates of Goderich.
The engineer recommend.
ed that all bolted connection
repairs should be tightened;
the bolts and nuts should be
painted and the roof watched
for leaks,
There was no deterioration
found in the lumber and in
general the arena is in good
condition. The engineer's fee
for the reinspection is
5367.65,
Council made a motion
approving the purchase of a
new fire truck for the Wing.
ham Fire Department. East
Wawanosh will contribute 18
per cent of the cost or 58,100,
which will be included in the
1981 budget.
Building inspector Irvine
Gethke presented four appli-
cations for building permits:
Darrell Wood of Lot 29, Con.
3, a trailer: Bill Taylor of Lot
'35. Con. 6, two steel gran-
aries; Jim Hallahan of Lot 38.
Con. 4, a machipery storage
shed: and Earl Young of Lot
38. Con. 10, a pole construct-
ion workshop.
Council was informed that
Wayne Caldwell has been
hired by the Huron County
planning department to
assist in the preparation of
zoning bylaws and in a first
draft of the township's sec-
ondary plan,
Mr. Caldwell will be em-
ployed from May 4 to Sept, 4
at 5180 per week. East
Wawanosh will contribute
51,200 towards his wages as
will Turnberry. The remain-
der will be paid by the
orovincial government.
Council received 10 tend-
ers from local dealerships for
a new pick-up truck. Council
has authorized Road Super-
intendent Ralph Campbell to
look at a 1981, 305 V8 GMC
Sierra at McGee Pontiac. '
Buick in Goderich. The truck
is listed at 56,420.00 with
sales tax included.
Gibson, and Ernest Appleton
went along for the ride and
enjoyed the scenery.
Preparations are being
made this week towards the
float entry for Klompen
Feest. We appreciate all the
extra work that the ladies in
the sewing room have done
!towards the making of our
hats and aprons.
Day Care showed the 99
cent movie on Wednesday
afternoon.
Ne Interest
Ch..s at
&My Gully
No interest charges for 12
months will be offered as a
special incentive to all
purchasers of new motorcycles
Randy Collins of Hully Gully an.
pounced today
Collins, who negotiated the deal
with a tocol bank believes he is
the only motorcycle dealer in the
oreo to go interest free on all
new purchases The program
means you can take one year to
pay by molting 17 equol prin•
cipal only payments
"Consumer response expected
to be fantastic particularly
when people ore faced with
weekly increases in interest,"
Collins said "We expect. to sell
about S250,000 worth of new
motorcycles in o very short time
to interest free purchasers --
HuIIy Gully hos built a reputo
tion on extremely competitive
prices, backed up with on ex•
cellent service deportment Now,
with the added benefits of not
having to pay interest, motorcy-
cle soles are expected to surge
oheod
Collins refused to comment on
how long the bank would allow
him to offer interest free
purchases but, for the moment,
anyone who is even remotely in•
terested in buying o motorcycle
should contoct him immediately
WHO ME? -- Robbie Radford was suriprised by
a photographer at the annual Londesboro Home
Supper last Thursday evening. The church
ladies were kept busy until well after eight
o'clock in the evening serving and packing take
out dinners. (Photo by Hamilton)
Blyth horticulture
Continued from page 1
by received. and a bee will be
organized to clean up brush
and improve the appearance
of the neighbourhood.
Grass cutting pruning
shrubs, planting and main•
taining flower beds were
discussed and assigned. The
Society includes in its bud-
get, a certain amount for
'paid labour'. Any member is
welcome to share in these
:arnings. Contact a Director
f you want to work. Volun-
eers sincerely welcomed
oo.
Details regarding flower
show on Aug. 13 were left for
a July Directors' meeting.
1 prize list has been
prepared and the Lions' Club
are to be asked to look after
duplicating 100 copies.
See
Even the smallest ad is
rad in the Blyth Standard
Call
523.9646
BUDGET PLAZERZ
1 ill ;li,1 t1t 1:1141;
SHELF SPECIALS
Fine Granulated
WHITE SUGAR 2 kg. 1.49
Robin Red Minced
SOCKEYE SALMON 73/� oz. 1.39
Maple Leaf
CANNED HAM 11/2 ib. 3.79
Crisco
VEGETABLE OIL 1.5 I.
Mitchells
APPLESAUCE 28 oz.
Kraft Miracle Whip
SALAD DRESSING 500 ml, 1.09
Aylmer Choice
PEAS 19 oz. .49
Bicks Cubits
RELISH 1 I. 1.59
HI-dri
PAPER TOWELS 2 roll .99
Tide
DETERGENT 6 I. 3.79
2.59
1.09
CLOSED MONDAYS
OPEN 5 DAYS,
FRI. NITE TILL 9:00
PHONE
523.9332
BAKERY ITEMS
Dletrich's 100% Whole Wheat
ROLLS 12's Reg, 1.09 for .89
Weston. Chocolate
SWISS ROLLS Reg. 1.09 for .79
Lewis Raisin
BREAD Reg. 1,45 for
1.25
BIG MEAT VALUES
York
COOKED HAM
"Store Sliced" per
Ib. 1.99
Schneiders No. 1
BREAKFAST
BACON 500 9,1,99
Schneiders
BEEF BURGERS
1 kg. 3.99
We Reserve
the Right
to URA
@en8tle%
SNELL'S GROCERY LTD
Blyth, Ont.
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