The Blyth Standard, 1981-06-03, Page 1J
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3, 1981 BLYTH, ONTARIO, PRICE: 30 Cents
Volume 90 - No. 22
HEAD FIRST -- Kevin Scrimgeour takes the
high Jump with a backward flip of his body.
The Blyth public school held a field day last
Tuesday with all students participating in the
events. More pictures on page 5.
(Photo by Marsh)
OFFICIALLY OPEN — The keys for the new County garage at Auburn
were handed to Warden Fred Haberer by Casey Dendekker president of
Muer Construction of Guelph. Lookina on are Bob Dempsey county
engineer (left) and Robert Easton, M.P.P. representing the Ministry of
Transportation and Communications at the opening last Thursday
afternoon. (Photo by Hamilton)
Fastball
folds
BY HUB HILLIS
fhe HI'. tit \ c•u' 1,trrinedi,tic 1 .0,11,aC
( Int_ lt.istor 'let l'►hl
season. cs til dnc•rl ons re warning
it iotrols tn:
the organv.rtteon of the Histlr Il rsesh t
league Thr ieagiw will be roui u.. onion,
ion with the HL\th Lion's (lob
fits for the horseshoe icauue :,e iii he
constructed in the Lion's Park.
Posters will he posted around tuce n to r
anyone interested in signing up. If sou wish
further information contact Barnes Stewart
at 52.1-9448 or Bob Hillis at 521.4114. The
league hopes to begin operations around mid
June. League nights have tt•ntati\cl. bees
set for Thursday nights.
At this time. on behalf of the Myth Vee'
Intermediate Ball Club we would like t.
thank George and ()moths Oster of the
Village Restaurant and Harm and !relic
Thalcn of the Bluth Varlet\ for their
sponsorship over the past two scars, 11i,
association with these two sponsors ss as :It
excellent one We also thank everyone etc
who helped ,out and supported us.
Auburn boy
competing
in Thunder Bay
Robbie Plunkett will he competing in
the provincial competition for students in
Thunder Bay today.
He won second place in the hurdles at the
local competition on Saturday in Knchenct
Representing Godcrich District ( ollegiatc
Robbie goes on to the provincial le\ el
He is the son of Mr, and Mrs. \IS ni
Plunkett, Auburn, and the conimunns
wishes him good luck.
Morris objects to tree
cutting on highway
BY DEBBIE RANNEY
Morris council and Reeve Cal Kramer,
clerk Bill King and councillor Gordon
Workman of Brussels met with John Earl of
the Ministry of the Environment on Monday
to discuss operation details for the Morris
Township waste disposal site which is 55 per
cent owned by Brussels.
After a lengthy discussion with the two
councils, Mr. Earl will make some minor
revisions in the plan which he is going to
take back to the township for approval.
Reeve Bill Elston said Morris had changed
the operation of the waste disposal site. with
a narrower dumping area but in the Same
place.
In other business, council decided to
pay Jeanne Kirkby WX)O for the writing of
the history of Morris for the township's
125th anniversary. There are 2000 hooks to
be printed with the profit from the last SOO
being split SO-SO between the township and
Mrs. Kirkby after expenses are deducted. If
there is a reprinting of the book this will he
renegotiated with Mrs. Kirkby.
Council decided that a letter should be
sent to the Honourable James Snow.
Minister of Transport and Communications
stating That the township objected to the
cutting of trees along Highway 4 and that
only trees that are diseased should be cut.
The township made a grant of $500 to the
Bluevale Recreation Hoard for hall .park
lights,
A street in Bclgravc was named on
Monday—the street where Keith and Bonnie
Pletch live in the subdivision was named
Corbett Drive. Street signs are to he
installed in Belgrave before the township
celebrations.
Tile drain loan applications were accepted
for Carl Gowing, the north half of Lot 25,
Concession 3; Pierre Rammeloo. Lot 6. the
south half of Concession 9: Lot 10, the south
half of concession 6; Cornelius Reinink.
south half of lot 27, Concession '.
A petition was accepted for the improse.
ment of the Mason drain, the north half of
concession3, Ints 23.2h and the south half of
concession 1, lots 2.1.2". Dawson and
Johnson, consulting engineers from Strat-
ford were engaged for this drain. A petition
was accepted for the Turves municipal
drain, concession 2. the north half of lots
1821; concession 2, the south half of lots
16-21 concession 3. the north half of lots
16.18.
Council had no objections to applications
for minor exception to the Huron County
Trees Act for Wayne and Ken Hopper, Lot 5,
Concession3. subject to the feasibility of the
land being drained. They also had no
ojbection to the application under the same
ad for Aubrey McNichol, the north half of lot
13, concession 9.
A2 - THE BLYTH STANDARD, JUNE 3, i98
CWL plans church cleaning bee
The regular monthly meet-
ing of St. Michael's C. W . L.
was held at the home of
Yvonne Cronyn on Tues.
May M. The meeting opened
with prayers led by the
President Yvonne Cronyn.
The roll all "In what year
were you born?" was answ•
Bred by 13 members.
Judy Van Beers read the
minutes of the last meeting
and Mary Ellen Hallahan
gave the treasurer's report
Correspondence was read
followed by the convenor
reports.
In new husiness it was
decided to buy wedding gifts
for any member of the parish
ho is getting married.
The C.W.L. members are
going to have a cleaning bee
to thoroughly clean the entire
church Flowers will he
bought for the church when •
ever necessary.
Morris taxes up
Morris Township residents rias get a hit
of a shock when then sec taxes un a farm and
residential assessment of S5,(X11 hale gone
up S129 for 1981.
The township's total mill rate, which
includes municipal. counts, elementan and
secondary school rates has gone up 25.80
mills oscr last year. The main reason for this
is in 19'9 Morris had a surplus of S41,000
while in 1980 it had a deficit of S9.1(().
Increased school rates also affected the null
rate. The township's own mill rate increased
10.63 mills.
In 1980, a person with a farm assessed .it
S5.00() paid 5010.05 in taxes while this scar
they will pay S'19.05
In taxation for !tranship purposes. the
total needed to he collected is S13".994 1 he
to nship mill rates for ;ommcretal and
business increased from 38 '7:^ in 1981) t.+
51.45 in 1981 an the firm and ri.sidenti,il
rate increased from 33.11 to 41."4 mills.
Council passed a hslaA 1..r the mill rate t
raise the sum of S'9'.444 fair the',eat 1981
The toccnship is to raise the sum ot S-2.542
for county purpi,ses requiring .i mill rate for
commercial and husiness of 2'.04 mills and a
farm and residential mill rate of 23.(X) mills
and a farm and residential mill rate of 23.(X)
mills compared to 18.5' mills farm and
residential and 21.85 mills for husiness and
commercial in 1980,
A sum of SI 1t'.2"2 needs to he raised tor
secondary school purposes requiring a
husiness and commercial mill rate of 42.39
mills and a farm and residential mill rate of
30.04 mills compared to 13.48 farm and
residential and 39.18 husiness and commer-
cial in 1980
For clementars school purposes. SI.l'.322
is required with null rates of 5301 for farm
and residential and 45.03 for husiness and
commercial
This compares to 10 85 for farm and
residential and 41.15 husiness and cummur
tial in 1980,
For separate school purposes. 57.290
must he raised. requiring a commercial and
husiness mill rate of 50.96 and a farm and
residential rate of 43.32 mills compared to
40 8(1 for husiness and commercial and 39.'8
for farm and residential in 1980.
A discussion about cater-
ing • meals took place and
prices were set for future
meals. The league is going to
purchase wicker bun baskets
to be donated to the Blyth
Community Centre. An elec-
tric knife and a percolator
will be bought for the lea-
gue's use.
Several members volun-
teered to help on Coffee
Sunday, June?. in St. Mich-
ael's Church.
The next meeting will be
held at the home of Marie
Rammeloo on Monday. June
22, at 8:30 p.m.
Keith Roulston
Continued from page 4
Tonal Development Agency
(CIDA) suddenly take on new
importance (the fact that
they have been ignored must
also be blamed on the Prime
Minister).
There is hope then that
this old-fashioned farm boy
who grew up with the idea
that Mike Pearson was an
international Hero, who ac-
cepted the idealism of the
sixties if not the drugs and
war protests, might end up
being at the beginning of a
trend instead of the end.
Here's hoping, for the
world's sake.
BAILEY•LENNOX
Barbara Ann Lennox. Blyth. daughter of
Cheoros, Mitchell. and Jack C, Cheoros, Scarborough, and
Larry James Bailey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mason Bailey,
Blyth, were married in the Huron Chapel, Auburn, May
23. Pastor Wayne Good officiated at the double ring
ceremony. The matron of honour was Marge Irving,
Burlington. sister of the bride. The best man was Dan
Bailey, Saulte Ste. Marie. brother of the groom. and
Jeffery Lennox, son of the bride. was the ring bearer. The
organist was Hazel Dalrymple. Following the reception at
the Triple K Restaurant in Blyth. the couple left on a
honeymoon to Eastern Ontario. They will reside in Blyth.
(Photo by Phillips)
Norma
'BUSINESS DIRECTORY
David Longstaff Ltd.
Optician
87 Main St. South, SEAFORTH
Optometrist's and Ophthalmologist's
Prescripdoes Filled Promptly
HOURS.
,11on. , Tues., Thurs.. Fri. 9 (KI u or • S l(/ p err
Saturday 9 00 din - 12 p.m.
Closed all due Wrdne%dai
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527-1303
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291.3040
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CLINTON
PHONE 482-3320
or 527-0284
JOHN LONGSTAFF
Optometrist
Seatorth 527.1240
Monday to Friday 9 5 30
Saturday9 12
Closed Wednesdays
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Blyth 523-9640
for a complete line of aluminum siding,
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Specializing in custom encasements.
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AUBURN
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SALES& SERVICE
Seita Mattresses
Kroehler & Sklar
Furniture,
Phone 526.7222
Karen's Hairloft
Auburn
Former location of the
Klip n Kurl
For men's and Ladies
Hairstyling
CaII 526-7277
for an appointment
Hours • Wed. 9.8
Thurs & Fri. 9.5
Sat 9.1
Karen Bridge
LAWRIE
DECORATING
•Paint
'Wallpaper
• Flooring
Wellington St.
Blyth
523-4525
GET RESULTS
Phone 523-9646
GENERAL
Gordun Elliott
519523.4522
FLEMING
FEED MILL
•Bulk Pelleted Feed
'Fast Unloading
Elevator
• 2 pits open 24
Hrs. a day
CLINTON
Geo. Burkholder
AUTO BODY
COLLISION REPAIRS
& REFINISHING
TOWING SERVICE
24 HOURS A DAY
523-9474
LIFE
R John Elliott
519.523.4323
Elliott 3nturanre Agency limited
t tubi,shed 1910
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S19,5234481
LIVESTOCK MORTALITY INSURANCE
FRED LAWRENCE
Electrical
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HOME FARM AND
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WIRING
PHONE AUBURN
S26-7505
GENERAL REPAIRS
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24 HOURS A DAY
BLYTH SAFETY
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GENERAL SERVICE AND
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PHONE 523.1545
THE BLYTH STANDARD, JUNE 3, 1981 -- A3
From Me to You
By Rhea Hamilton
Dragons and books
I think 1 have always
been fascinated by books.
Maybe not school barks but
the ones with gloss% covers
and startling art work or the
ones of long ago that seem to
have a life of their own when
you open them and the musty
odour of years escapes from
their pages.
Both Klaus and I, when we
met, came with bores of
books. While he looks for
practical, factual books like
Pierre Berton's The Last
Spike or the Complete Book
Of Antonyms and Synonyms I
bring in the books on drag-
ons and (aeries. My latest
frivolous purchase was a
large hard cover book on the
life and times of Dragons.
Yes you read it right -drag-
ons. As a youngster I had a
vivid imagination and if you
told me a dragon breathed
under my bed at night. then I
would believe to the point
that I would leap into bed
rather than calmly getting in
like anyone else. You sec the
loser your feet gut to the
bed the better Olathe the
dragon has .of grabbing fou
The book would delight
any child with it s polite, .or
I should sax sketches I't,
+.ores implies real ph+otoo
graphs of the
text is quite
quotes from
known piece
o.:reatures 1 he
involved %%tth
almost ever%
of work that
records sightings and prob-
lems with dragons. The hook
is even complete with a map
of England marking the
dragon sightings.
The author sets out to
prove that those mythical
creatures did exist at one
time and uses all the ro
mance and science at his
disposal to do so. While only
half way through the book I
am already curious about
why the dragons fail to exist
now. But while these huge
fire•breathing glittering crea-
tures seem ever so ferocious.
they are slain by answers to
riddles. stick v cakes gluing
1 stahloshrd 18;h
their mouths shut or stones
rolled in their mouths. Now
those are unusual cases. the
standard treatment being
someone brave and true whir
slays the dragon with wit and
courage and a little hitt%
sword in the right spot.
But dragons are not the
only subjects that I enJo%
reading about. There are
oodles of gardening hooks
and of e'oursc cook books
The hook sale at Bluth Me•
moria) Hall Saturday is the
largest hook sale in the
county and the fact that the
books at one time or another
have all been read by some
one is a testimonial to their
readability. For every taste
there is a book. For the light
and easy readers there is a
host of pocket books both
fiction and nonfiction. For
the serious collector there
are some Canadiana volumes
and for the students or
would•be students there are
research books.
Another treat will be the
baking. You can huv some
sweet little item. pick out
vour hooks and find a quid
corner either outside or in on
the weekend and enjoy sour
hooks and treat
It sounds fattening but
certainly relaxing. Now if we
can get the lawn to slow
down for a week for even a
day or two) and the weeds to
lie down in the garden rather
than standing taller than the
flowers and vegetables. we
may feel obliged to take a
few hours off to enjoy the
book sale and a few more
hours to enjoy the hooks I
know we are going to come
away with,
Gospel group
sings at United
The -Reunions -..1 gos
pct singing group consisting
of three singers and rruoo'
accompanies!. conducted the
one hour special evening
service at the Blyth t'nucd
Church last Sunday.
By their applause and
animated expressions. the
audience showed their ap-
preciation of the hig sound of
spirited music with it s gos•
pcI message.
Preceding several num-
bers, the singers testified
briefly to God's love and His
concern for. and solution to.
our every day problems.
With solo parts and in
unison, the group sang
"Lord Keep Me Safe Till the
Storm Passes By." If hearty
hand clapping is any indica•
tion, a popular number was
"The Love of the Lord is Like
McKILLOP
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91 Main St. South, Seaforth
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Farm & Urban Properties
DIRECTORS & ADJUSTERS
482.3354
527.1177
345.2234
523.9390
524.7051
527.1837
482.7527
482.7593
527.0687
Ken Carnochan
Lavern Godkin
Ross Leonhardt
John McEwing
Stanky Mcllwain
Donald McKercher
John A. Taylor
).N. Trewartha
Stuart Wilson
AGENTS
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527.1455
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523-4257
CALL AN AGENT OR THE OFFICE
an Oasis When: Pastor(♦ :+t
Green Abound' as
•'(.)pen Your Heart and
"Let Hint Come In" •1s tar
as the audience was concern
ed, the closing number.
"Hallelujah, with it's out-
standing harmony of tones
could have been rendered
twice over.
At intermission Rev ( ccil
Wittich thanked the Evening
Unit for sponsoring the
Reunions and welcomed to
the service all visitors from
Blyth and those attending
from outside points. He
•closed the service with a
prayer of praise.
The "Reunions" took part
in the service of The People's
Church in Toronto on May
24. and on tour every other
Sunday, they are hooked
solid for the rest of 1981.
LEGION EXECUTIVE -- The Blyth Legion installed new officers Friday
night with members of the Brussels Legion doing the swearing in. The
executive included; (left) Ralph McCrae, President, Joe Chatterton, First
vice -President, Carman MacDonald, 2nd Vice -Second Vice -President,
Bill Reihl, Past Zone Chairman and Clare Vincent Secretary -Treasurer.
(Photo by Hamilton)
LEGION LADIES INDUCTED — The Legion Ladies auxiliary had their
new officers installed Friday night by the members of the Brussels
Legion. The new executive includes Sybil McDougal, President, Ruby
Patterson, Treasurer, Bernice Pierce, 1st Vice -President; Janice Henry,
Secretary and Arlene Caldwell, 2nd Vice -President . (Photo by Hamilton'
Books at the Library
OUTLAND
By Alan Dean Foster
On a blea k chunk of lo
two miners commit suicide.
Or is it murder? When a
third goes crazy, the new
Marshal O'Neil starts to add
things up and comes up with
trouble. Along with narcot-
ics, hired killers are sent to
silence a lone marshal.
THE MAGICAL DRAWINGS
OF MOONY B. FINCH
By David McPhail
Moony could draw pictures
so real that they would come
right off the paper. Every-
body wanted Moony to draw
them something. Finally he
just couldn't keep up with all
the greedy people. Find out
what Moony did with his
crayons and his just-in.case
erase r.
Storyttme oe Thursday at
1:40.
PRINCIPALS OF GOOD MILKING
Bou -Matic
for Sales & Service
Call
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Phone Blyth 519-523-9266
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A4 — THE BLYTH STANDARD, JUNE 3. 1981
TIIE BLYTH STANDARD)
Box 10,
Blyth, Ontario Established 1891 519-523-9646
NOM 1H0
Serving BLYTH and the surrounding community
Published at BLYTH, ONTARIO
every Wednesday morning
by McLean Bros Publishers Limited
Andrew Y McLean. Publisher
Rhea Hamilton, Editor & Advertising
Member Canadian Community Newspaper Association, Ontario
Weakly Newspaper Association and The Audit Bureau of
Circulation
Subscription rates
Canada 112 a year (in advance)
outside Canada 125 a year (in advance)
Single copies • 30 cents each
Authorized as second class matt by Canada
Post Ottice Registration Number 1319.
Women working
The editor of The Norwich Gazette says women who work outside their
homes have been accused of "taking jobs from men", "neglecting their
children * and "working just for frills". They have been forced to justify
their employment with reasons of economic necessity when in reality
their reasons for working are just the same as those of their male
co-workers.
All workers, men and women, seek in their jobs the same things:
recognition. earnings. social contact, achievement, self actualization.
Need is not a criterion for allocating jobs between men and women. If
equity means anything at all, it should mean that men and women have
equal opportunities with respect to satisfying employment, career
advancement and earnings.
Because women have for so long been in a disadvantaged position in
ref and to employment, strong and visible commitments and efforts must
be made on the part of employers and government.
The Ontario Status of Women Council realizes that the full equality of
women in the labor force will not be attained solely by legislation.
Changes in attitude must occur as well, The areas where change is
needed are almost unlimited. Yet government action is necessary.
Women in the work force should not have to put up with low pay,
discriminatory treatment and sexual har assment simply because they
are women. (Listowel Banner)
Life is often confusing. occasionally
amusing. If you can't cope with the
confusion and enjoy the amusement. you're
in bad shape.
A couple of weeks ago when w c had to
change the clock. 1 managed to confuse and
amuse myself at the same time
On the Sunday night. I dutifully moved the
clocks ahead an hour, following that old
aphorism about changing from Day Tight to
Standard and vice versa. i'II give it to my
faithful readers. especially those ho turn
the hands in the Mrong direction and arrive
at church an hour early or at work an hour
late.
It is "Spring forward: fall back " And that
has saved many a muddle since the class
wht'n I used to do what 1'st described chose
Well. that's what I did \t least I thought I
did (.)n the Sunday night- I set nn alarm
;lock an hour ahead. and was on time l,'r
work_ with niy usual tour seconds to spare
But the next night. Slondas . got .onfus
ing I fell asleep after dinner as us seniles sit
often do I woke up Sly wife had gone to
bed. probably in dtsgust I checked the .lock
in the house.
First call was my alarm .look. it had
stopped at tw a is a noon. and u was pith dark
outside. so i knew that was wrong I dont
hay e a w itch 'o 1 ouidn't check that
Then I checked the isso electro j''. on..
up. one downstairs. The% were the same
The hnr-ible suspicion turk(d in ms mind
Had I really mored those two ahead on
Sunday night? Had my wife expected nit to
do it. and not done it herself, which she
should have done''
1 could have wakened her and asked her
She also has a watch Docs one waken a
sleeping crrxodile. esen it it has a watch, to
ask the true time and hese it say. "Hold out
your wrist."?
I decided to use that great gift of
mankird. reason. I switched on the TV set,
and there was Knowlton Nash platting away
about something or other. Mr. Nash, as you
may remember, delivers the CBC News
every night at eleven. Except in Newfound-
land.
Behind the Scenes
by Keith Roulston
Old fashioned at 14 What
a heck of a thing to hart to
say about yourself.
It's true. I'm about as
antique as a Model T Ford
;though nobody's lining up
with money offering to re-
store me like they would an
antique car). 1 mean ('ye
always know that I wasn't
really with it (see, even that.
"with it" is vers out,
"trends •' is int• but I feel so
much like a dinosaur when I
look at the rest of the
populace The feeling carne
hack the other esen ing as 1
read an article in Saturday
Night magazine by Sandra
Gwyn Now if Ms Gw' n is a
trend-setter. 1 mss he in for
better class Somehow
though. i think that both Ms
Gwyn and I are out in iett
field watching the rest of the
world race by
The writer was dealing
with the North-South dialo•
gue, the attempt to get the
rich nations of the world to
take a look at the necessity of
distributing the wealth of the
planet more fairly. Nov.- this
is not exactly a subject that
is taken very seriously these
days When our Prime Min•
ister took off a few months
back to try to build a bridge
between the rich and peso
nations. to help get discuss-
ion going at least. many at
home in Canada said it was
only something to get
people's minds off the hor-
rible economic mess at home
Others loudly suggested that
he should be staying home
trying to keep his own count•
ry together instead of galla,
venting around the globe at
our expense. Others claimed
he was trying to create a job
Sugar £t Spice
by Bill Smiley
Bang on. Reason had once more prevailed
over rank. I knew it was between 11 p.m.
and 11.20 when they semi to run out of
news.
Easy in my mind, rather proud of my
logic, I set all the clocks Inr 11.15 p.m. which
seemed safe. and went to hid
When my alarm went off. it seemed rather
dark out. "Oh well. one of those gloom
days." I reckoned.
Had my breakfast: read the paper. But
something seemed strange and out of kilter.
Checked my neighbours. No light showing
and they're early risers. Checked the street
outside. No cars streaming by, no reluctant
students plodding off to school.
Began to have a horrible inkling. whatever
an inkling is. .\ few cars began to apear.
f=inally a school bus. either very earls or very
late. Still no students stolidly marching up
that hill to the Big School at the 1op.
When it w as 8.10 by ms clox'ks. I decided
to make a most Put out the garbage, Not
another garbage•putter-out in sight. Got out
the car and drove to work. Nobody in sight.
Either 1 was an hour late for work. or an hour
early
I'm just terrified of losing m' µoh. as tiou
tan imagine. so linalls I arrived at the
school. Three cars there. instead of 100. 'The
night watchman let me in It was fise
minutes to eight in the a.m
It was only then that I rcaliied my inkling
had been bang on. I had put n►yself on
double -Daylight time. all the clocks were
two hours ahead of what they'd been last
Sunday,
it wasn't soo bad. Now I know what freaks
those people are who get up early and get to
work half an hour ahead of time, My
assistant department head walked in at 8:30
and fainted dead away when she saw me
sitting there. perfectly groomed, chafing to
get started. indeed. already yawning a bit.
By 4 p.m. the ass of my pants was
dragging on the ground. I could have used a
cane. there was a special meeting 1 couldn't
avoid. and they carried me out to an
ambulance at 5:30.
for hiniself when hr finally
retires.
The point is you sec, that
this business of bringing rich
and poor nations together
isn't something to he taken
seriously- It's vers old Lash
Toned. part of the fifties when
Mike Pearson was making
Canada international • goxod
guy" with our peace force
work and other international
work. or pari of the sixties
when idealism flowered in
the youth rebellion and
people dared to dream of a
better world Mike Pearson
is dead and the flower child
ren's Netter ,,c.,+r Id is a re,
novated townhouse in (ah
bagetow•n in 1i runts ugh ,o
.1accuit in the hathnxmi and
a Mercedes in the garage
BAD GUYS?
There was even
years ago. an aritcic in a
prominent publication that
expressed exasperated dos
gust at this desire of Canad-
ians
anad-ians to be seen as the good
guys. Why not be like the
Americans and not give a
damn what people thought of
us internationally, it asked.
As Ms. Gwyn points out.
Canadians have turned in-
ward, inward on themselves.
satisfying an ever-increasing
demand for more material-
istic goodies in their lives.
and inward on their country.
worrying about every little
squabble. every bit of bad
economic news, We have
convinced ourselves that we
are severely deprived if our
income doesn't increase at a
faster rate than inflation
every year. Even the so,
called humanists of the New
Democratic Party make it
seem that Canadians face
1cyy
By the time I got home. my chest was
heaving rythmically. my eves were tightly
shut and I was sucking ms thumb and
searching around with the other hand for my
security blanket.
My wife was all out of kilter. because she,
too. had been on super -Daylight Saving
Time. She'd had lunch at I I a.m. dinner at 5
p.m. wondering where I'd got to, and was
ready for evening snack at 7 p.m.
The only thing that really disturbed me
was that someone, in the general confusion.
starvation in the next 24
hours if the government
doesn't conic up with some
miraculous economic cure
CULTURE SHOCK
In the Saturday Night arti•
cle lona Can►pagnola, who
did work for the international
agency CUSO after she gut
knocked out of politics. talks
about her visit to the Camb-
odian refugee camps in Thai-
land where people killed
flies. collected them and
mixed them with their rice to
get more food value. "The
real culture shock wasn't
anything I saw out in Thai-
land." Ms C'ampagnul:i
said Not the flies. or the
.gunfire. or not has ing a hath
or nearly stepping un a s ;per
1he real culture shuck w as
canting hack here. where
eservone is so smug and
self-satisfied and self
centered."
There doesn't seem to be
much hope of things Chang•
ing on a vast scale. Our
tempo of life is sn ruled by
American dominance that
the influence of Ronald Rea-
gan who is planning cutbacks
in already meagre U.S for-
eign aid is likely to turn
Canadians even more in-
ward.
There is some hope how
ever, according to Ms.
Gwvn's article. The very fact
that the Prime Minister • of
Canada is interested in a
subject sends waves through
the Canadian Bureacracy.
People once ingnored be
come people to listen to
because the Prime Minister
is listening to them. Agenc.
ies that have been ignored
like the Canadian Internet -
Please turn to page 2
realized it was column Day. They had to give
me amphetamines to wake me up. hoist me
into a chair with a block and tackle to write
this, prop my eyelids open with broken
toothpicks. and then give me Great News.
"Tonight is the night we do the income
MX, dear, because tomorrow is one day too
late." I think I'll move the clocks one more
hour ahead and do the income tax return
tomorrow, commencing at 5 a.m.
And I'm going to strangle Knowlton Nash
for appearing on a 10 p.m, show.
KEEP ON TRUCKIN' — The oldest and youngest members of the
Walkathon Saturday brought up the end. Enjoying the 17 kilometer
walk from Blyth to Walton are Mrs. Bailie, Mrs. Ed. Quinn, Angela Henry,
Janice Henry and Michael Henry peeking from behind.
(Photo by Hamilton)
THE BLYTH STANDARD, JUNE 3, 1981 -- A5
CAREFUL AIM -- It seems the standing long jump requires that your
hands and arms do the aiming. Cathy McDonald took the leap while
others lined up for their turn. (Photo by Marsh)
HEADS UP -- Ball throwing is another sport
included in field day at Blyth Public school.
Heather McDonald takes careful aim and gives
the 'ol' heave ho. (Photo by Marsh)
SCORE KEEPER — Jeff SIppel kept the scores
for the boys at the Blyth field day last Tuesday.
(Photo by Marsh)
A WAY HE GOES -- Craig Snell put all his speed into a long jump at the
field day events at Blyth Public School last Tuesday.
(Photo by Hamilton)
The squirts team is pract-
icing Mondays 7 to 8:30, the
Bantams Wednesday 7-8:30.
The Squirts will soon start
playing in the Londesboro
House League. The Bantam
and ladies team coached by
Doug Glousher are schedul-
ed to play the week of June
15th. T•ball is set for Thurs-
day 7 - 8:30. Watch the
schedules of the Ladies team
and the Slo•Pitch games and
try and attend. We are so
P11111 -A -MIX
Auburn
fortunate in having a lighted
Ball Diamond that the games
can be held at home • thanks
to the local Auburn and
District Lions Club.
PERSONALS
Mrs. Robert Youngblut of
Ottawa visited for a week
with Mrs. Myrtle Munro.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Youngblut. Kristen and
Penny . Locke of Toronto
spent last weekend with his
mother, Mrs. Myrtle Munro.
Dorothy Grange and Rick
Hawley attended the London
Conference of the United
Church at Chatham last
week.
Congratulations to Mr .
and Mrs. John Harrison on
the birth of their son Craig
Michael last week. a brother
for Adam.
No Longer Purina Dealers
As of June 1st, 1981, there will no longer be a Purina
Dealer In Blyth or Wingham.
Until new dealerships are established, Molesworth
Farm Supply in Molesworth 291-3740, Verbeek Farm
& Garden Centre in Clinton 482-9333, Dave Eadie
Feeds in Lucknow 528-2071 and -Milton J. Dietz Ltd.,
Seaforth, 527-0608 will be pleased to service all
Purina Customers in these areas.
Bob Cummings, District Sales Manager, and Elaine
Aubrey, District Sales Trainee, apologize for this
temporary inconvenience. If any problems should
arise during this period, please feel free to contact
Anne Leeson at Ralston Purina Canada Inc. in
Woodstock, Ontario 537-6651.
Ralston Purina Canada Inc.
GREAT BUYS!)
A6 — THE BLYTH STANDARD, JUNE 3, 1981
HEADING FOR A HOMER — This batter
struck the ball to centre field hoping for a home
run, Unfortunately an Auburn outfielder caught
the ball. The Junior Farmers baseball tourna-
ment was filled with exciting plays like this at
the Auburn diamond on the weekend.
(Photo by Hamilton)
Junior Farmers tourney a success
Auburn Junior Farmers
held their first fastball tour-
nament at the Auburn Ball
Park this past weekend. Both
ladies and men's teams par-
ticipated in the round robin
event and there were veru
exciting games throughout
the tournament. The results
of the games in the round
robin event were -Ladies divi-
sion. West Wawanosh vs
Seaforth S; Benmiller 8 vs
Auburn 2; Seaforth 13 vs
Benmiller 9; Auburn 19 vs
West Wawanosh 2: Seaforth
12 vs Auburn 9; Benmiller 14
vs West Wawanosh 11.
Men's Division-Chisel-
hurst 7 vs Auburn 0; Seaforth
3 vs Goderich 1: Chiselhurst
5 vs Seaforth 0: Goderich 4 vs
Remember it takes but a
moment to place a Standard
Want Ad. Dial 523-9646.
Auburn 4; Seaforth 6 vs
Auburn 2; Chiselhurst 6 vs
Goderich 5.
After points were calcu-
lated Seaforth and Chisel-
hurst advanced to the men's
finals and Seaforth and Ben -
miller advanced to the ladies
final. In the ladies final.
Benmiller took a big lead at
the beginning of the game
and despite all the efforts
from the Seaforth girls they
could not catch Benmiller. In
the bottom of the sixth inning
Benmiller slammed in 6 more
runs to make the final score
21 to 11 for Benmiller.
The men's final game be•
tween Chiselhurst and Sea•
forth was a fast exciting
game. Chiselhurst scored 2
runs in the first inning and
Seaforth kept them at this
score until the sixth inning
when Chiselhurst scored
another run. Seaforth did not
give up and scored their only
run in the seventh inning to
make the final score 3 to 1 for
Chiselhurst.
The Auburn Junior Farm-
ers would like to thank all
teams for participating, the
umpires for a good job and
special thanks to the Auburn
Lions for having the food
booth.
ood
Foods
CHOPS 1.19 COFFEE
Pori( But
ROAST
Maxwell House j Ib. bag
Pork Shoulder
ROAST
Homemade Country Style
SAUSAGE
Schneider's Store Sliced Bung
BOLOGNA
Schnelder's Vac Pac Ring
BOLOGNA
FabricSoftener PreprIced S3
1.09. FLEECY
.99..
1.391b.
2.69 Ib.
.19
Special 2.49
COFFEEMATE1.89
M
KETCHUP 1.69
. Green
1.89.,. RELISH ,$%
trich Scone
1.79b.ROLLS .79�
.69
.79..
Schneider's 250 Gram 2'a Dktrlch 100O1n Whole Wheat
MEAT PIES 1,09pkg BREAD
"FREEZER SPECIAL"
Beef 124.130 ib. Cut, wrapped, frozen Schneider's Soft
24 ox.
FRONT1/4'sl..29, MARGARINE
BLYTH MEAT MARKET
"Open 6 days o week Friday till 9 p.m." Free Delivery
Custom Killing - Cutting and Wrapping - by appointment,
We reserve the right to limit quantities
Phone 523-4551 PRICES IN EFFECT THURS.-SAT.
FREE DELIVERY
Auburn ACW
hears of
Chancel Guild
The St. Mark's Anglican
Church women met last
Thursday at the home of
Mrs. William Craven of God-
erich for their May meeting.
Mrs. Craven presided for the
meeting and led in the
Invocation taken from the
Living Message. Mrs. Robert
Slater read the scripture
lesson.
Mrs. Craven introduced
the guest speaker, Mrs. June
Taylor of Goderich. She
spoke on the Chancel Guild
their duties and gave a very
interesting address on the
communion linen.
The president Mrs. Donald
Cartwright presided for the
business. The financial state-
ment was given by the
treasurer Mrs. Tom Haggitt.
It was announced that the
Huron Deanery meeting
would be held at St. Thmas
Anglican Church, Sea rth
on June 2nd. The offering
was received and the travell-
ing apron passed. Mrs. Cra-
ven reported on the A.C.W.
meeting she had attended
recently in London. Mrs.
Taylor announced the 100th
anniversary celebrations at
St. George's Goderich and
invited all to attend. The
benediction was pronounced
by Rev. William Craven and
lunch was served.
Mrs. Frances Clark, Mrs.
Beth Lansing. Mrs. Myrtle
Munro. Mrs. Tom Jardin.
Mrs. Lillian Letherland. Mrs.
lom Naggitt, Mrs. traffic
Raithby, Mrs. Kenneth Mc
Dougall and Mrs. Eleanor
Bradnock attended the
Huron County Historical Soc.
iety in Wingham last Wed.
nesday evening held in the
Town Hall.
Several ladies from Au•
burn and district joined lad-
ies from Blyth last Saturday
and enjoyed a bus trip to new
Hamburg to the Mennonite
Relief Auction held there
annually. The quilts were a
delight to see and they all
brought a high price.
SUPERIOR
MEMORIALS
p11H M tTlAtttf
G.r.rkis Area
R.'r...at.thr.
ROUST AIKALIA141
11 Cambria Reed
(Workh
524.1343
CIMt.w-ieehrth
Area R 1iw
MICHAEL FALCONE*
93 Nigh Streit
Cliat.w
482.1441
AUTOMOBILE
1981 GMC 1/4 TON PICKUP
1976 FORD F150 PICKUP
1972 DODGE one ton Pick up
1979 CHEV.IMPALA STATION WAGON
1979 ASPEN WAGON
1979 CHEVELLE MALIBU
1979 CHEV. CAPRI 4 door
1978 OLDS ROYALE 4 door with air
1977 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER 4 di.
1975 CHEVELLE MALIBU CLASSIC 4 dr.
1974 DODGE 2 d.e
HAMMS
CAR SALES LTD
Blyth, Ont. Phone 523-9581
BLYTH INN
P� T� ENT!lTAI�1�T
June 5 8 6
Les Penance
•
YOUR HOSTS -HAROLD AND THELMA •
To Book
the upstairs Auditorium
of the
BLYTH AND DISTRICT
COMMUNITY
CENTRE
Contact:
Carmen or Joann McDonald
523-9274
THE BLYTH STANDARD, JUNE 3, 1951 — A7
Bantams win opener
On Sunday, May Jlst
Meaford travelled to Blyth to
meet the Bantams in their
season opener. Blyth defeat•
ed Meaford by a score of 8.0
to win their season opener in
the W.O.A.A. regular sche-
dule.
Blyth scored five runs in
the first inning to virtually
wrap up the game. Pat
Cronin scored four runs to
lead the Blyth attack, and
DRIVE-IN THEATRE
149 tooth St., Clinton 403.7S31
SOX Of►tu OMENS flet! PM
PLAYING THIS WUKINO
FRIDAY, SATURDAY A SUNDAY, JUNI $-$-1
was four for four at the plate
including a triple. Todd Mac-
Donald also contributed a
double and two singles,
while Kevin Lee, Larry Good
and Jerry Hakkers each add-
ed two singles. Kent
Howat also had a two run
double and Calvin Kerr col•
lected a single.
Todd MacDonald turned in
a strong pitching perfor•
mance allowing lust six hits
People
Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Round and son Dana of Guelph.
Mr. and Mrs. Steve McWade of Whitby. and Miss Jody
Bersche of Guelph visited in Blyth last Sunday. Bryan,
Steve and Jody were the three singers in the "Reunions"
group who conducted last Sunday evening's service in the
United Church.
The Clinton Klompen Feest was a big success and some
local people won prizes. Both Stan Gloushert Blyth. and
Doreen Radford, Londesboro won a set of 50 tulip bulbs to
be delivered by Verbeeks Garden Centre in the fall.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Butterworth of Juno Beach Florida.
spent several days with Mrs. Lila Radford. and Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Wasson.
On Friday evening about thirty members and guests of
Blyth United Church Choir honoured Irvine Wallace. one
of its members, on the occasion of his birthday. Everyone
enjoyed a sumptuous meal and a lime of fellowship. A
beautifully decorated birthday cake and card were
presented to Irvine who thanked all for their kindness.
Mr. and Mrs. James Bailie from Belfast Ireland are
visiting their brother John Bailie and sister -inlay: Mrs.
George Bailie and family.
Herb Shannon and sons Darryl and Corey motored to
London on Sunday to join Bonnie who had been attending
Westminister College for a couple of days. They returned
home after visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Johnson and
family of London.
Every week more and
more people discover what
mighty jobs are accomplished
by low cost Standard Want
Ads. Dial 523-9646.
\
WEDDING
CAKES & TOPS
FAVOURS
CAR DECORS
Invitations
Ingredients & Pans
Cake Wraps
Decorating Supplies
Caaz.tj 2tcot ui .
123 Wortley Rd , London
673-0150 J
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 a Special Noon -Day Buffet just for
you! You will enjoy a hot main course, Soup,
Salads. Dessert and have your Coffee served in
our beautiful gardens. All the food & ambiance
you can take in and Al for just one very low
price!
For t(i .,rvn t iOrIX please phon..
524-2191
a11oo
ONLY •
RESERVATIONS REQUESTED
Benmiller
Inn
Nehtled in Benmiller. Ont.. just 7 kilometres east of Goderich on
Huron County Road 1, just off Highway 8
LICENCED UNDER THE L.L.BA.
JUNE 3 to LTH
Wolf. L Thom one .A..,4N 1 P.M.
frt. l 1.$. Tw. H»w{qi r a 1►AA.
while striking out twelve
Meaford batters.
Next game for Blyth is at
home, when they host Mild-
may at 9 p.m. this Thurday
night. Then on Saturday
June 6th they travel to
Meaford for a game at 2
o'clock. Come on out and
watch the exciting action and
give our local boys your vocal
support.
LONDESBORO LIONS
annual
Bike - A - Thon
Saturday, June 13
Registration 9-10 at ball diamond
20 kilometer - Proceeds to Kinburn
Foresters Building Fund
$250 In prizes
Chicken Barbeque
at the New Foresters' Hall
in Kinburn
Thursday, June 11
SPONSORED BY
CANADIAN FORESTERS
SERVED FROM 5 TO 7 P.M.
ADULTS $4.50 CHILDREN $2.50
TIE FASTEST FIM IN TIE BEST If SKI
Siarnal CltiOA LITIIF
WI MU
BL�ZYtiG
siiDDLEs
los ora..
oPwu $ S:.M.
arwwtwll awaR
STARTS SYN.. RINE 7TH-1ITH
STARTS JUNI STH TO /TN
Back when
you had to c
beet it
before
ONE MAN CAN BRING THE WUREO TO ITS MC
ANO ONO ONE MAN GAN STOP HIM
1KjI1TI1AWftS
�ORfJIRLINE
GOU1R1CN
T
JOIN MIR
MINI AMOR
NOTE:
DRIVE-IN WILL DE CLOSED
MOM. TO THURS. JUNI 1111‘11111
MINN( ONLY
'. A
wolf r;,..I...'
Af
lltl Ntli+rlr�lr�lr/rrlo,+t�,.►�.tr.++�+.
,.,}/l.tr.rteOtt
It* , eft.
.i t... a..4 f... .,.f s. '.
zehrs
fine markets_ of finr foods
BONELESS! OUTSIDE
ROUND ROAST
EYE REMOVED 38
NO WASTE
FULLY ABU CANADA 'A' GRADE
ROUND STEAK
FULL
CUT
BONE -IN
'2.38
JUICY TENDER 'A' GRADE
RUMP ROAST
St
YOUNG
NOWASESE 48ib. ONTARIO
GRADE 'A' INSIDE
ROUND STEAK FRESH CHICKEN
SUPER SPECIAL
• FINE
QUALITY
"A" GRADE
BONELESS
Ib NO WASTE
'2.58.
SCHNEIDERS PORTIONED SCHNEIDERS SANDWICH STYLE
HAM STEAKS MEAT ROLLS
175 gr 6
PKG 168
MAPLE LEAF SWEET PICKLED
VARIETIES
250 gr
68'
MAPLE LEAF SLICED
EA 40,
FOR FRYING, ROASTING OR BAR -B -Q
WHOLE
3-4 I b.
Ib.
1
FRESH ONTARIO WNW
COTTAGE ROLLS SIDE BACON CUTUP CHICKEN
BONELESS
PORK BUTT
BURNS BREAKFAST
LINK SAUSAGE
PORK
b BEEF
3 VAR!
S00 g.
ETIES1.78
PKG
PRIDE OF CANADA SUCED
COOKED HAM
1.4818
Ib.. 175 g. PKG. •
'A' GRADE AT THE DELI COUNTER -41
ZEHRS COUNTRY OVEN
SIRLOIN TIP BONELESS MUMS SUCU JODNO MAPLE LEAF 3 VARIETIES IN-STORE SAKE SHOP SPECIALS
SUMMER $ STICKS OF
STEAKS 2. �8 SAUSAGE �.
b. ,LIVER �•38
WORST Ib.
PINE OF CANADA SMOKED
SCHNEIDERS POPULAR VINTAGE $359SLIM (5 VARIETIES) • PEPPERONI
STICKS 2 $1 CO SNOPSYS PREPARED
�°°gPF COLE suw OR 00 # PIZZA
POTATO SALAD ►b.
NOT FROZEN
PER Ib. l ,
CANADA PACKERS REEF
X1.08
LIVER STEAKS
PREVIOUSLY
FROZEN
89#b
ZEHRS 5 VARIETIES
COLD MEATS
SLICED
175 g, P1(G.
74°
CUDDY BRAND DEICOgs
TURKEY BURGERS
NO WASTE
500 q. PKG. $1 784
SCHNEIDERS PURE PORK CUDDY TASTY SLICED
SMOKED
TWIN PACK
170g.
AT THE WHARF (NOT * AU YARKCTSI TURKEY
SAUSAGE ib.$2,29 SMOuED roCON NLTb.
tt BOLOGNA
175 g.
99°
CI101mtT /10 RUM
MGM M IMO
NANNISO
HOT(�
DOG ROLLS s ,
COWRY OVEN RUN
!BREA; 16 oz. 2189'
COUNTRY OVEN DEUCOUS
♦ CIOCOLATE
O�
CREAM PIES 20 o=.
A GOOD CHOICE OF QUALITY PRODUCE IS IMPORTANT TO YOU!
AND ... *6(('?4 �Nftd4Adct lo. 441 ,,, AT ZEHRS
PRODUCT
OF CANADA
FRESH ONTARIO GROWN
MUSHROOMS
$12
PIMP K MLA. MASA IIS I
RIM OW RAM
CUCUMBERS
2 F,R 79e
CAN. NO. 1 GRADE FLORIDA
PRODUCT
OF U.S.A.
CANADA NO. 1 DUDE
CALIFORNIA SWEET
CORN R COB BIND CHERRIES
6 � 99` ;2 9,0.
►INIMMCT if LTA COM MIL I
CRISP ROM
GREEN PEPPERS
79# t.
11011 AV MT
WNW
NAVEL ORANGES
SIZE
13$ . $1.19 . Doz.
MUM IF to WAN* ML I
WAWA
ROMAINE LETTUCE
6V BUNCH
PMMIC1 M INT. CAN. MN. 1
HW CNV!
LEAF LETTUCE
BUNCH 99#
PURE VEGETABLE
CRISCO
SALAD OIL
ONE LITRE SIZE
ASSORTED VARIETIES 100% WHOLE WHEAT BEEF, TURKEY OR CHICKEN
CARLTON CLUB DIETRICHS YORK
SOFT DRINKS BREAD MEAT PIES
CASE OF 24.234 ml TINS
24 oz. LOAF FROZEN 8 oz. SIZE
;). 19 3.69 59` 59`
KRAFT
SALAD DRESSINGS
CATALINA. COLESLAW, ITALIAN,
t000 ISLAND. CREAMY CUCUMBER,
FRENCH OR GOLDEN CAESAR
WHITE SWAN - 3 COLOURS
BATHROOM
TISSUE
500 ml. BOTTLE 6 ROLL PKG.
s119 177
ZEHRS • 4 FLAVOURS
DRINK
CRYSTALS
PKG. OF 4 ENVELOPES
11.5-15 oz. PKG.
s�
61RDSErE FROZEN
COOL WHIP
TOPPING It' 09
1 LITRE 0
SWEET REUSN, MOT DOS
SAUCcUE OR PICCAUUJ
HEINZ RELISH
375 ml, JAR 79 #
ASSORTED FLAVOURS ZEHRS STRONG BLUE
NO NAME GARBAGE
POPSICLES AGS
PACKAGE OF 20 PACKAGE OF 10
179
SCHNEIDERS
QUICHE LORRAINE
ZEN - READY TO HEAT
REGULAR
$0
STYLE.. _ _°° s .;39
SHRIMP Sia�
QUICHE ._ 200.9
CHEESE & , i9
ONION_ - 2_09.2 •
MEINZ -/ VARIETIES
BARBECUE SAUCE
455 ml. •
09
WHITE SWAN - 4 COLOURS
FACIAL TISSUES
PACKAGE 890
OF 200
FRII� � _ �s�N, rue s rim
EDAM CHEESE �•19 LYSOL CLEANER
#1.99
VINITE 01 RtINT
JET PUFFED ;Ia.. #
PACKAGE
MARSHMALLOWS
SEALTE$T RESILAR CREAMED
TTAGE #
HEE E 500 1.
s
4COr&RIETIU
LONIAL
BISCUITS
450 9. PKG.
1.49
FIESTA G.11 lE1 t YONYWRS
GUR
T
175 g. O 0
SIZE FR
ZEHRS uuwo
FABRIC SOFTENER
128FL. OZ.
1179
SIZE
ar u� iMa�xr
POWDERED MILK
=4.99
1.5 Kg.
SIZE
CMIIISIIFS IMGFISOLL PROCESSED
RITZ CRACKERS CHEESE SPREAD
450 g.
SIZE
$1,69 REG. OR
SKIM
soo �. •
MOLAR IR FRUIT WOW
ROSE 2!12z.
ICED TEA MIX 4.�
MRS t YESETAILES
EGULAR PRICE
354
t mi.
Argo F00R0 28
E ro!{ r WIMAI IaIRRY
MUFFINS PKG. OF 8
Lo?
pE10fYlE
BIC SHAVERS
�C5K 6S°
LEMON FILLED BUNS
PL3.79
TEA BAGS tPKG
99°
SILXIENCE REa OR EXTRA BODY
SHAMPOO
mi �? 39
S
DEODORANT • 2 VARIETIES
SOFT & DRI
'2.29
200 ml.
SIZE
NEILSDII N►E CREAN
VENETIAN $2.69
VANILLA 2 LITRE
MUST sums 11 a 12 oz. TINS
KU CREMI ono M F
R*T N1< LE=T MMU
KERNEL CORN 2 R
uscu LENS
CONVERTED $ i
RICE 2 Kg. PKG. jj i `
11" CE1AMIC . 3NS
GOURMET RESIG#
EA. •.1�
P E BAKER
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO OMIT PURCHASES TO REASONABLE WEEKLY FAMILY REQUIREMENTS.
C.P.GIA. CHAMPIONSHIPS
WESTMOUNT GOLF CLUB KITCHENER ONTARIO
MONDAY JUNE 22 - SUNDAY JUNE 28
ZEHRS SPECIAL OFFER
ADMISSION: MONDAY JUNE 22 OPENING CEREMONIES/PRO AM DRAW
TUESDAY JUNE 23 PRO AM BONUS TOURNAMENT
WEDNESDAY JUNE 24 PRACTICE/CANON CAMERA DAY
WITH $20.00 PURCHASE AT ZEHRS OBTAIN A VOUCHER GOOD FOR ONE
ADMISSION MONDAY. TUESDAY OR WEDNESDAY
MONDAY VALUE $5.00 TUESDAY VALUE $10.00 WEDNESDAY VALUE $10.00
1 i i 1., � I �. {, I'! i�� j
gip
/
WINGHAMHWYS. 4 & 86.
��i ►; \1,\\\I H Iv if 1 i k k
OPEN THURS. & FRI. TIL 9 P:M. rI
A10 -- THE BLYTH STANDARD, JUNE 3, 1981
Explorers host their mothers
The Explorer and
mother banquet was held in
the United Church on May
28. Jennifer Sottiaux and
Mrs. Betty Hulley were re-
ceiving at the door with
Kimberly Wright and Cheryl
Hulley acting as hostesses.
Mrs. Joan Whyte welcomed
everyone. Beverly Kennedy
thanked the ladies for pre-
paring a lovely meal and also
thanked the fathers for scrv•
ing. The girls were reminded
of the U.C.W. meeting June
8 at which they and their
mothers are invited.
Jane Hoggart graduated
the )rd year girls and pre•
sented them with a pin. The
graduates were Kimberley
Wright, Darlene Hulley.
Cheryl Hulley, Sandy Mer-
ner and Jennifer Soriarix.
Janet Wilts presented
Mrs. Hoggan with a gift on
behalf of the Explorers in
appreciation of her help.
Shirley HuIley presented the
perfect attendance gifts to
Julie Merner. Tracy Salyer•
da. Janet Wilts. Lori Brom-
ley. Crystal Whyte, Deanna
Lyon. Lisa Bosman. Lori
Livermore. Kimherlcy
Wright. Cheryl Nutley. Dar-
lene Hulley. Jennifer
Sottiaux and Sande Merner,
On behalf of the Explorers
Kimberley Wright thanked
Shirley Hulley for helping
with Explorers and present-
ed her with a gift. Darlene
Hulley acting as M.C. intro•
duced a variety of entertain•
ing numbers. Lori Bromley,
Deanna Lyon and Lisa Bos•
man sang, accompanied by
Mrs. Bosman on piano. Jen•
niter Sottiaux. Darlene
Hulley. Cheryl Hulley and
Kim Wright played a couple
of numbers oil their school
band instruments. Crystal
Whyte and Tammy Spence
gave a musical gymnastics
routine, Lori Livermore gave
a piano solo A poem "A
Daughter's Tribute to
ONDESBOR
NEWS
Bu, ea- Edito,
MRS BERT
sHoeeRooK
Mothers was given by Julie
Merner A duet sang hti
Teresa t)y erboe and Brenda
Finch
Betas Huller introduced
?1rs. Sootheran from Clinton
as guest speaker. Tracy Sal-
',erda thanked Mrs. Sooth-
eran for coming and present-
ed her with a gift and a
donation to the ALPHA
group on behalf of the Ex•
plorers. Jennifer Sottiaux
and Darlene Hulley present-
ed Mrs. Joan Whyte and
Mrs. Betty Hulley with gifts
for their guidance during the
year. Janet Wilts had the
dosing prayer.
PERSONALS
Calling an Mr. and Mrs.
Bert Shobbrook Sunday were
her niece Mr. and Mrs. Tim
Graham, Anna and Tim of
Paris.
Mr. and Mrs. George Tur-
ner. Barry and Bonnie visited
nn Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Reg Lawson. Elizabeth and
John.
June Fothergill spent the
weekend as a delegate from
Londesboro church at West-
minster.
Communion service was
held on Sunday. Greeters
were Garnet Wright and
John Lawson: ushers were
Lisa Bosman. Deanna Lyon,
Janet Wilts and Crystal
Whyte. The flowers were
placed by the Radford fami•
lies in loving memory of
George Radford of Blyth.
Rev. Scott welcomed alt
and announced next Sunday
is North Huron District serv-
ice of AF and AM and at 11
a.m. in Londesboro U.C. on
June 21st a vote will be taken
on time of church service (11
a.m. to 10 a.m.). The Good-
will truck from London will
be at the church June 9 at 9
• a.m.
Rev. Scott led in worship.
The choir anthem was led by
Barbara Bosman and organ-
ist Louise McGregor. The
children's story was display-
ed with a ticket with "admit"
on it. Jesus admits each of
us. Junior teachers were
Rino Wilts and Sheila
Thompson.
Communion was served.
Assisting Rev. Scott was
Edythe Beacom and Bert
Lyon, serving bread, Gordon
Shobbrook, Jack Tamblyn.
Greg Andrews and Margaret
Taylor, wine -Lorne Hunking,
Jim Jamieson, Jack Snell and
Nelson Meclure.
Dental treatments at Hullett
On Monday, May 25 and
Tuesday. May 26. two nurses
from the Huron County
Health Unit came to Hullett
to give the fluoride treatment
to all students. Each received
a toothbrush and the primary
students received a tube of
toothpaste. Alt classes saw a
film about tooth decay.
BAND PLAYS
AT KLOMPEN FEEST
The majority of the Hul-
lett Central School band
played for the people who
arrived during the evening of
May 22. The band set up
across from Bartlif 's in the
middle of the road. The
students played about 10
songs from ':00 to ':20. The
Klompen Feest took place on
May 12 and 23. The hand
played well and we hope that
the band will be able to take
part in such activities more
often.
TRACK AND HELD
On May 22 Hullett Cen•
tral School held its annual
track and field meet. The
seniors began to compete at
9:30 and the juniors at 11:00.
there were 10 events in all.
The champions from each
division were as follows: 6
TIE KEYM
EASIER BANKING
THE COMMERCE
k\11:1
The Commerce Key 44r"
'account is more than a per -
anal bank account. It's a
►ackage of all the personal
banking services you are
1 kely to need.
Approved Key Account
h )lders receive a Commerce
VISA* Card and free custom
pt rsonalized cheques; plus
ovt rdraf t protection with
Covercheck, unlimited
chargeless chequing, cheque
cashing privileges at any
1 KEYAcc0UNT
Commerce Branch
in Canada. And
they never pay
service charges
for money
orders, drafts,
and bill pay-
ing. All for
one low monthly fee!
Drop in to your nearest
Commerce Branch today
and unlock the convenience
and good value a Commerce
Key Account holds for you.
w
CANADIAN IMPERIAL_
BANK OF COMMERCE
COUNTON THE COMMER�.
C., finer+:t-, RcY,tstr-r t !tee° ,i 'Bark
year olds-Melony Knox, 7
and 8 year old girls•Theresa
Knox, 7 and 8 year old boys -
Charles Gulutzen; 9 and 10
year old girls•Susan Goven•
lock, 9 and 10 year old
boys -Jamie Gibbings; 11
year old girls•Lori Bromley,
11 year old boys -Mark Allen;
12 year old girls -Cheryl
Bromley. 12 year old boys -
Ron Van Massenhoven; 13
and over girls -Darlene Gu•
lutzen, 13 and over boys -
Robert Wilts.
Everyone 10 and up who
participated and placed 1st
or 2nd in any of the 10 events
go on to Seaforth to compete
on Tuesday, June 2nd. They
will be competing against 5
other schools. Good luck to
all.
GRADE 2'S STUDY
THE ENViRONMENT
On Thursday, May 21st
two environmentalists visited
Mrs. Heornig's grade 2
class. They studied insects
and caught insects in the
grus, trees and rivers. They
later studied these under a
magnifying glass. They also
learned about Iitterina and
Walton
Continued from page 7
with a very interesting Dia
Iogue on "Buying Eggs.'
Those taking part vier
MRs. Harold Hudie, lady o
the house, Mrs. Gerald Wat
son. maid and Mrs, Harve
Craig as the egg man. Mrs
Jim Axtmann gave a reading
"When Father papered the
parlour."
Marge Sutheran brought
greetings for Betty Bride
who was unable to attend,
these two ladies came toge-
ther when the first meeting
was formed. Ruth Harding.
President of the District also
brought greetings and con-
gratulated Walton. Nine
charter members Mrs.
Ron Bennett; Mrs. Harold
Bolger; Ms. Haney Craig;
Mrs. Torrence Dundas: Mrs.
Stewart Humphries; Mrs.
Nelson Marks; Mrs. Ken
McDonald; Mrs. Ernie Ste-
vens and Mrs. Herb Traviss
attended also Mrs. Nelson
Reid; Mrs. Gerald Watson,
Mrs. Earl Watson and Mrs.
Bill Humphries who joined
the next month 25 years ago.
The Anniversary Cake on
the head table, iced by Mrs.
Lavern Godkin was cut by the
first secretary Mrs. W. Turn-
bull and first treasurer Mrs.
T. Dundas.
The In Memoriam service
for 21 deceased members
was conducted by Mrs. H.
Hudie and Mrs. B. Hum-
phries with Mrs. R. Huether
playing the hymn, "Abide
with Me."
A smorgasbord was en-
joyed. Presidents from all
branches expressed their
thanks Brussels Majestic In.
stitute even sang Happy
Birthday to Walton. Mrs.
Rock replied, thanked every-
one for coming to help make
this 25th Anniversary such as
success"
PERSONALS
Dr. Jerard Beane, Ber-
muda spent a recent week-
end with Rev. Charles A.
Swan at the manse: he was
on a week's study leave and
read the scripture lesson at
the Sunday morning service.
and many other subjects.
Mr. and Mrs. Barry Mar-
- shall, Car unna were recent
visitors in the village.
e SEVENTEENTH AND
BOUNDARY MEETS
• Rev. Swan was host for the
y 17th Boundary unit at the
• manse with 15 members
present.
Melinda Johnston opened
with a thought for the day.
Kathyrn Bun was pianist.
Helen Craig read scriptures.
A reading on one of the
handicapped, Myron Angus
was read by Melinda John-
ston. Margaret Craig read a
letter from family and child -
rens services, telling of a
meeting. Rev. Swan showed
slides on his homeland, Her.
muda, which were much
enjoyed by everyone. Helen
Craig expressed thanks to
Rev. Swan for giving an
inside look at another part of
the commonwealth.
The business was in
charge of Helen Craig. open-
ing this part with a poem,
"No excuse, Sunday, A
letter was read from the
Callendar Nursing Home on
Religion and aging. Karen
Hoegy gave the treasurer's
report and Melinda Johnston
the miscellaneous fund. The
unit is to put the flowers in
the church on Sundays. The
resource center is open every
third Wednesday of each
month where material and
books are availabe for meet.
ings. Sunday June 7 is World
Wide communion.
The supper committee re-
ported that a dinner and
luncheon would be served for
the Blyth Festival.
The next meeting will be
copper month to be held at
the home of Annie Will-
iamson, Margaret Craig and
Kathleen Williamson in
charge of devotions. The
closing prayer was given by
Melinda Johnston.
AREA PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Watson
were recent supper guests
with Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Huether, Steven and John.
Mr. and Mrs. Watson Web-
ster. Clinton and Mrs. Marg-
aret Woodruff, Niagara Falls
litter. They collected litter
and tried to burn it.
ALCOHOLIC ANONYMOUS
On Wednesday, May 27,
the grade 7 and 8's talked
about alcohol abuse when 2
people from Alcoholics
Anonymous came from
Clinton. They spoke to the
students who have been
studying drugs and alcohol in
health classes. They told
of their experiences with
alcohol and handed out pam-
phlets.
WI
visited on Tuesday evening
at the same home,
Misses Ann Barons. Lon-
don and Dena Wey, Guelph
spent the weekednd with Mr.
and Mrs. Campbell Way.
Sunday dinner guests with
Mr. tnd Mrs. Nelson Reid
were Mr. and Mrs. Phillip
Blake. Kitchener; Mr. and
Mrs. Jerry Sullivan, Water-
loo; Mr. and Mrs. Doug
Fraser and Cheryl, R.R. 2,
Blyth and Mrs. Edna Hack -
well. Walton.
Paul Humphries who
works as a chef at the Jockey
Club in Toronto spent the
weekend at the home of his
parents Mr. and Mrs. Will.
iam Humphries.
Mrs. Bill Taylor. Lynne
and Brad visited on Satur-
day with the former's par,
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Rollie
Achilles.
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Short -
reed and family and Mrs.
Jim Shortreed were Thurs-
day evening supper guests
with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Shortreed in London. On
Sunday they attended the
congregational church picnic
at Kintail following the
campout over night.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Wat-
son arrived home last Wed-
nesday evening following a
week's visit with Mr. and
Mrs. David Watson, Lloyd -
minister, Alberta and a week
with Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Nelson, Vancouver B.C.
CHURCH NEWS
Sunday greeters at Duffs
United Church were Mr. and
Mrs. Ross Bennett. Organist
war Mrs. Neil McGavin.
Rev. Charles A. Swan spoke
to the young folk on enthu-
siasm, kindness, generosity
and gratitude. The sermon
was the "Gospel and People"
Next Sunday is Commun-
ion with the confirmation to
meet at 9:45 a.m. There is to
be the final official board
meeting that evening of June
7. There was a success-
ful Garage and Bake Sale at
the church on Saturday. Va.
cation school is being plan-
ned for children ages 4-13.
Jury 6-10.
THE BLYTH STANDARD, JUNE 3, 1981 -- A11
PAST PRESIDENTS — Some of the past presidents of the Walton
Women's Institute gathered for a picture when the Institute celebrated
its 25th anniversary at the community hall on Thursday night. In the back
row from left are Mrs. W.H. Humphries (1977-79), Mrs. Ken McDonald
(1962-65), Mrs. Gerald Watson (1971-73), Mrs. Harold Hudie (1979-81),
Mrs. Keith Rock (1981), Mrs. Jan Van Vliet (1967-69). In the front row
Walton WI marks
25th anniversary
Correspondent
MRS. ALLAN McCALL
887-6677
Guests were present from
the eleven branches of the
Huron East District and for-
mer members on Thursday
evening, May 29 to help
Walton Institute members
celebrate their 25th anniver-
sary. The community hall
was decorated in the Insti•
tute colours of purple and
yellow with streamers, bells
and flowers.
Mrs. Torrance Dundas and
Mrs. Ernie Stevens were in
charge of the guest book
signed by 11' during the
evening. Mrs. Bill Hum•
phries was MC for the pro-
gram. Mrs. Ray Huether was
pianist.
President. Mrs. Keith
Rock gave a warm welcome
to everyone. Walton Institute
members contributed two
numbers. Mrs. Ron Bennett
gave a comical reading.
"The great hair switch."
The dialogue, "The
anxious enquirer" was acted
by Mrs. Nelson Marks and
Mrs. Stewart Humphries.
followed by music numbers ,
by Mrs. Herb Traviss and
Mrs, Emerson, Mitchell.
FiRST MEETING
The first meeting of the
Walton W.I. was held at the
home of Mrs. Wilbur Turn-
bull, on Thursday May 3,
1956. An election of officers
took place and Mrs. Stanley
Bride) the District President)
installed these officers.. Pres.
Mrs. Margaret Humphries.
1st vice•pres. Mrs. Frank
Walters; 2nd vice Mrs.
W.J. Turnbull; Secretary -
Mrs. W.E. Turnbull; Treas.
urer• Mrs. Torrence Dundas,
District Director• Mrs. Frank
Kirkby; Branch Directors.
Mrs. Jas. McDonald; Mrs.
Jas. Coults; Mrs. Pete
McDonald. Pianist- Mrs.
Herb Traviss; ass't pianist -
Mrs. Jack Bryant. Press
Reporter- Mrs. Doug Ennis.
Auditors• Mrs. W.H. Hum-
phries. Mrs. Ted McCreath.
The Walton Institute be•
longed to the East Huron
District in which there were
eleven branches. it was de•
cided to hold these meetings
on the fourth Thursday of
every month in the evening.
Twenty-eight members paid
their fees at this meeting.
Curator Mrs. Nelson Reid
followed with memories of
the past 25 years. these years
very educational and inter-
esting. There have been
spekaers on health, wills.
bees and honey. plants, art.
cheese and dairy industry.
home economics
Films have been shown on
nearly every part of the
world. Those of events in the
community are interesting
the everyone. MOttos and
roll calls have given many
hints and advice, sometimes
amusing. Members have had
the opportunity of attending
annual meeting of district
and area. also officers con-
ferences.
Members look forward to
the annual meeting in April
as it is usually a dinner
meeting when they go some
place for a meal. The identity
of the Sunshine Sister at this
time caused a little excite•
ment and feeswerecollected
for the coming year.
MONEY MAKING
Money making projects
have been penny sales. dutch
auctions. bake sales, cook
book sales, birthday and
anniversary calendars. plant
sales. quilt exhibition. sale of
tickets on quilt and afghan,
dessert euchre, card parties,
fashion shows. a carnival and
community concerts at
Christmas. Bus trips have
proved educational and en-
joyable to many people in the
community. Car trips are
becoming popular instead of
bus trips.
Children and teenagers re-
ceive valuable training in
homemaking clubs provided.
Members are grateful to the
ladies who are willing to be
leaders of these clubs and
give of their time and talents.
Short courses for seniors
included millinery, leather•
craft, sewing with knits.
bread and pie making. meat
makes the meal, quilting,
needlepoint, crewel work,
dressmaking. etc.
As early as 1956 a Tweeds-
muir history committee was
appointed but not very much
wasaccomplished until 1969
when Mrs. W. Turnbull was
appointed curator with a
committee of Mrs. N. Reid.
Mrs. Gordon McGavin and
Mrs. Doug Ennis. A new
Tweedsmu it History' tfook
was purchased, then the
reports were prepared for
entry. Since then one book
has been completed. Four
copies of this book were
made and one copy is in the
local library, one in Huron
County Library vault with
Huron County Historical So•
ciety books, one is available
for individuals to read and
one was sold. It went to
Western University, London
to be Micro filmed in 1980. A
second book is well on the
way from farm histories and
village homes.
COMMUNITY HALL
In 1976 the Women's Insti,
Lute took the ownership of
the Community Hall. It was
decided to continue calling it
the community hall. In I475 a
canvas was made of the
community and enough
money was raised to put a
new steel roof on the build•
ing. Since then it has been
painted on the outside, ceil-
ing lowered) and new
lights. stage refinished.
basement panelled and new
lights installed. Although
there has been quite a de-
crease in membership the WI
continues to be an active
organization. It is to be
hoped it will be as active for
another 25 years. Mrs. Reid
closed with a suitable poem.
"Building the Gap."
The program continued
Please turn to page 10
Maxine
Hunking
home from
Africa
Maxine Hunking returned
to Canada on May 18th. She
had been in Juba, South
Sudan, Africa for the last 2
years. She was working with
C.U.S.O and A.C.O.R.D.
While here she is visiting
with her brothers, Joe and
Ted Hunking. Auburn, Ray
Hunking of London and her
sister Mrs. Jim Dewar of
Atwood. At the end of June
she will be returning to Juba
for another year.
Renu other a i,rkt, but a
!norm. tit to lol.rrt .r Standard
Want A%t i)ral �_' i tib tit
are Mrs. Jim Nolan (1960-62), Mrs. Alvin McDonald (1969-71) and Mrs.
Allan McCall (1973-75). Absent when the picture was taken were: Mrs.
Rachel Rheil (1958-60), Mrs. Don Achilles (1975-77) and Mrs. Roy
Williamson (1965-67). The Institute's first president (1956-58) was the
late Mrs. Margaret Humphries. (Photo by Ranney)
Attend board meetings,
parents' group says
When was the last time
you attended a meeting of
the Huron County Board of
Education. or do you even
know when they are held?
Huron County's Citi/ens
Action Group for Education
(CAGE) reminds everyone
that the board of education
meet on the first Thursday of
each month, at 2 p.nr. in
their Clinton board offices.
The meetings are open to the
public and a 15 minute
question period is held for
the benefit of the public.
Londesboro
On May 25th thc Lon-
desboro ladies lin their vel
low shirts donated hs t.on-
deslx)ro Lions) took to the
field for their first game of
the season against Summer
hill. There was great hall
playing by both tgeams hut
Londesboro came out on top
winning the first game I I.K
Coaching this year is far
man Bernard and assistant
coach is Jim Johnston.
PERSONALS
Congratulations to Res.
and Mrs. Scott on the birth of
a son, Kenneth Ward, Tues
day May 26th in St. Joseph's
Hospital. London. A brother
for Debbie and Angela.
Sympathy is extended to
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Johnston
on the death of her mother
Mrs Audrey Corey at St
John s N.B. on May 27th,
age 56. Funeral was in
Exeter, May 3lst.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Scott of
Valois, Montreal are spend
ing some time at the manse
with Bob, Shirley and family.
The W.I. cultural meeting
will be held Wednesday June
10 at 8 p.m. Speaker will he
Jim Medd and roll call will
be to name a favorite country
and western song.
U.C.W. general meeting is
Monday June 8th when they
will entertain Explorer girls
and mothers.
Berean Unit meeting will
be June 9th. Roll call is
"Have You Visited Another
Church Recently, If So Name
It
411
Season's
There were 10 tables at
Monday night's euchre.
Winners were: High Lady•Vi
Hawes. Clinton; High Man -
Cecil Wheeler: Low Lady
Sharon Stadelman: Low Man
At a recent executive
meeting, CAGE members
noted that thcir meeting with
the board of education execu-
tive had been successful. and
would help to establish
better communication with
the public',
CAGE is now making
plans for their second public
meeting which will be held
later in the month. They are
also setting up an infornra•
tion booth at the Clinton
Spring Fair on June S .end h
Memberships will he as ail
able and information regard
ing the Secondary Education
Review Project ISERP) wilt
be given out.
Commissioned by the min
istry of education a little over
a year ago. SERP allows Oh-
general
hcgeneral public to comment
on the education ss stem Thi.
final deadline for the turves
is .;unc 30. It)hl and all
remarks, comments and
suggestions must he sent til
the ministry at that time.
Copies of SE :RP are available
to all high school students
and their parents.
A PAUSE iN THE WALK -- Allen Bailie was
leading the Walkathon Saturday for the Trinity
Anglican Church, The money raised from the 17
kilometer walk is ► for the disabled.
(Photo by Hamilton)
last euchre held
Charlies Smith. L. Lone
Hands - Mrs. Blanche Hoegy,
Walton; M. Lone Hands -
Lawrence Ryan. Walton;
Special -Laurie Scott: Anni-
versary on the day -Mr. and
Mrs. Lawrence Ryan. It
happened to be their. 50th.
Lucky cup -Darlene
Glousher. This is the last
euchre till fall.
Al2 — THE BLYTH STANDARD, JUNE 3, 1981
Our Manages Has Gone Mad!
He Has Just Initiated a
ONE FULL YEAR
NO
INTEREST
SALE
Witti no sales tax and our already low
prices on quality furniture, you can now buy
the pieces you need with no interest for one full
year. So come in and browse, take advantage of
our manager's good nature (or insanity).
Kroehler Traditional
Diesterfield Suite
With comfortable hi -back, overstuffed
arms and seat cushions, covered in a
very rich brick coloured, acrylic velvet.
This to comes with arm caps and
covered decks.
Only 16.66
Star Chrome
Dinette Set
per month
With contemporary 42" round glass top
table and 4 high back choirs uphols-
tered in beige, brown checked velvet.
Now this suite can be yours for
'41.25
per month for one year.
Nice Selection of
Occasional Diairs
To finish off your living or family room.
Over 50 in stock to choose from, As low
as
5.66 per month for 12 months
Gold Crest 3 pc. 90"
Wad Unit System
One drop front unit, one gloss door
showcase unit, and one 3 drawer book-
shelf, finished in a warm Pacific walnut
grain, and fitted with brass hinges and
pulls. Now available for only
-q1
11.4O
per month for 12 months.
Kaufman Reminiscence Oak
Beoom Sate
Complete with triple dresser and oval
mirror, armoire and queen size head-
board, all styled in a handsome look of
yesteryear. Truly a collector's series.
Now priced of only
'171.16
per month for one year.
Nite tables to match, only $29.16 per
month
Co,dtions of sale ..
No tax on any purchase
of $100 or over.
Chiropractic 612
Coil Sleep Set
Designed by the American Chiropractic
Association. With the exclusive spring -
wall edge system and a luxurious felt
and foam podding. This combination
suits most people who like a firm or
medium firm sleep set.
3/3 Single Size $15,83 per month per pc.
4/6 Double Size $19.16 per month per pc.
5/0 Queen Size $22.50 per month per pc.
Knechtel French Provincial 7 pc.
Dining Room Suite
In a rich cherry wood. 4 scroll bock
chairs upholstered in a pretty tapestry,
scollop edged 40" x 58" x 94" table,
curved top buffet and hutch. Complete
suite now is $2
• for 12 months
74 per month
Televisions and Stereos
And all other items over $100.00 in our
store are eligible for our no interest
sale. Our prices also include free
storage and delivery. With these savings
don't put off that furniture purchase ony
longer. Our no interest sole ends on
June 20th and the soles tox exemption
ends on June 30th, 1981.
This is only a sampling of otr greet selection. Come in and see the other fine pieces available.
MI1)ULETON'S
HOME FURNISHINGS INC.
At The Home Piece Wfngham, Ont. 357.1411
THE BLYTH STANDARD, JUNE 3, 1981 — A13
GLASS ONE ACT — The grade one class at Blyth Public School was in
charge of the assembly Thursday morning. The students sang and
danced and performed gymnastics for the school and parents. Each class
takes charge of an assembly program each month. (Photo by Hamilton)
UCW to hear probation officer
Calvin•Brick U.C.W. May
20 at the home of toms
Taylor. Mrs. John Jamieson
began the worship service
with the reading "Arms
Around the World.'" Mrs,
Leonard Palmer gave a read -
mg. Offering was received
and dedicated with Mrs.
John Jamieson giving the
offertory prayer.
At a special meeting June
8 at 8:15 p.m. speaker will he
Wesley Bell, Juvenile Pro-
bation Officer for Huron and
Bruce County. Mrs. Gordon
McBurney showed slides of
her son nugne s trip to
Africa.
HARD LANDING — The grade one class
displayed their talent in gymnastics at their
assembly last Thursday morning. Youngsters
were landing with a thump on the mats but were
up quick and bounding back for another try.
(Photo by Hamilton)
Yuills surprised
at anniversary
party
Approximately 175 rela-
tives. friends and neighbours
gathered together on May.
29th in the Wingham Legion
to honour Clarence and Alba
Yuill on their 35th wedding
anniversary June I.
Following a dinner out
with their sons Cameron and
Ross and daughter•in•law
Beth, they were surprised at
a card and dance party in the
attractively decorated hall.
Enjoyable musk was pro-
vided by Steven's Country
Gold.
Mr. Denis Langridgc read
the address and Mr. Glen
James presented the gift of
money donated by everyone
present.
A buffet lunch was served
and then dancing continued.
Relatives and friends were
present from St. Catherines.
Leamington, llderton. Elmira,
London and surrounding
areas.
Mrs. John Jamieson
closed the meeting and Mrs.
Doris Taylor and her group
served lunch and a social half
hour was enjoyed.
PERSONAI S
Mr. and Mrs. George
Johnston of Ilderton. Miss
Gail Reyancoff of St. Cathar-
ines, Miss Heidi Regansaff
and Mr. Anthony Cooper of
London attended the 35th
wedding anniversary party of
their aunt and uncle Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Yuill at the
Wingham Legion on Friday
evening May 29 and visited
with Mrs. Laura Johnston on
Saturday.
Mrs. Jack Blackstaffe of
Canware, Alberta and Mrs.
Allen Nisbet of Calgary.
Alberta who attended the
funeral of their mother Mrs.
Elizabeth Leslie returned
home last Sunday after
spending a week with their
cousin Ernest Michie.
CAMPING
The General meeting of
the U.C.W, of Knox United
Church. Belgrave met one
evening May 26.
The worship service was in
charge of Mrs. Harold Vin-
cent and Mrs. Kenneth
Wheeler. The members were
reminded that a bale would
be sent in June. All articles
are to be in by June 15.
The guest speaker, Mrs.
Patterson was introduced by
Mrs. Ross Anderson. Mrs.
Patterson and her husband
have devoted much of their
time in promoting camping
in the United Church camps.
Mrs, Patterson showed
slides of life at camp. From
the early morning till bed•
time everyone has something
to do. She expressed appre-
ciation for funding from
U.C.W. groups as this pro-
vides more specialized pro.
gramming and also brings in
special guests to camps.
The donations help to buy
more equipment such as
blankets and equipment for
the kitchen. Mrs. Ross
Higgins thanked Mrs. Pat•
terson and presented her
with a gift.
The next general meeting
will be held on September
10, 1981.
Mr. and Mrs. John Bow-
man and Jim of R.R. 1/5
Brussels, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Johnston of Blyth
and Mr. and Mrs Lewis
Stonehouse attended the
Fort y•second Cony atm for
the Conferment of Degn•es
at the University of Waterloo
on Thursday afternoon May
211. where Miss Brenda Fd
gar. daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Maitland Edgar of Pc
trolia graduated from the
Bachelor of Science Honours
Kinesiology in the (oopera
tive Programme.
Mr and Mrs. Gary Leitch.
Julie and Jeffery spent the
week end with her parents
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grashy.
Last Sunday Mr. and Mrs.
Conrad Smithson of Dowas•
view, Miss Jill Fawcett of
Broughton. England and
Mrs. Robert Procter visited
at the home of Mr. and Mrs,
Lary Mayberry and family of
Londesboro and on Monday
visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Procter and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Conrad
Smithson of Downsview,
Miss Jill Fawcett of Brough-
ton near Stockbridge Hauts.
England spent a week at the
home Mrs. Robert Procter
last week, also visiting at the
same home last Tuesday
were Mrs. Dennis Ensom of
Sarnia and Mrs. Howard
Zettler of Chepstow.
Miss Jill Fawcett of
Broughton. England visited a
couple of days last week at
the home of her cousin Mr.
and Mrs. Howard littler ttf
Chepstow.
On Friday Mr. and Mrs.
Dennis Ensom of Sarnia vis -
ed with her mother Mrs. Rob
ert Procter.
A large crowd enjoyed a
Smorgasbord supper in the
Belgrave Women's Institute
Hall on Saturday evening
which was sponsored by the
Calvin -Brick United Church
Women.
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Jam
ieson Stewart Jamieson,
Doug Hanna, Mr. and Mrs.
Bruce Hanna and boys of
Palmerston visited on Sun-
day with Mr. and Mrs.
Randy White and girls of
Kitchener, this being the
occasion of celebrating the
girls' birthdays.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Johnston of Blyth, Miss
Edna Henshaw of New West.
minster, B.C. and Mr. and
Mrs. Lewis Stonehouse % (sit
ed last Monday with their
cousins Mr and Mrs. Ito%
Fitisimmons of Bayticld and
Mr and Mrs. Herb Ayres ul
Grand Bend.
Mr and Mrs Met\ ;Ic
Bee. to t of Ottcrville visited
on Saturday with Mrs. hetes
Dow and Mr. and Mrs.
Gilbert Bcecraft and all at
tended the Catvtn Brick
Smorgasbord supper in tl,c
W.I. Hall, Belgrave.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Mar-
tin of Brussels visited on
Sunday with Mrs. George
Martin.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Stokes of Ingersoll visited on
Saturday with Mr. and Mrs
Clarence Yuill.
Mrs. Alberta Smith of
Brussels was a Sunday visit •
ed with Mrs. Robert Proetcr.
Anniversary Seryttc at
Calvin•Brirk United Church
Fast Wawanosn Has heir:
Sunda% evening .►t x p.n,
N ith Rev. John G Roht rts to
charge and Rev. lobo
tle,treicher of Walkerton as
sp',cial speaker using the
theme. "We Do Not fuse
Heart.'.
Mrs. George McGee
pl•+ved the piano and Mrs
N 'r nan Coultcs played the
organ with several Adult
members of the congregatiott
making up the choir for the
service.
Mr. George Cull of R.R. 1
Belgrave sang two solos.
"Spirit of God" and "The
Holy City'' with Mrs. Judy
Mortem of Belgrase accom-
panying him on the piano.
The sanctuary was decor-
ated with several bouquets of
spring flowers.
Donna Walker
honoured at shower
A miscellaneous shower
was held in the Sunday
Schoolroom of Knox United
Church, Belgrave last Mon-
day evening t- honour of
Miss Donna Walser, bride to
he of this month. A short
program was given,a piano
solo by Miss Cathy. Dow,
followed by a few contests.
Miss Cathy Shiell then
played a piano solo
Mrs. Ronald McHurny
read an address lo
and she was presented with
gifts , Assisting Donna open-
ing her gifts were her mother
Mrs. Wilfred Walker and
Mrs. Len Palmer Mother of
groom to be. Donna
expressed her thanks to all
and lunch was served by the
10th line ladies of Fast
Wawan' .h
Recital held
The annual recital of
Gail Lear's pupils was held
on May 27th at the church
sponsored by Aimwell unit of
U.C.W. A Targe number of
parents and friends attend-
ed. There were 28 pupils
participating.
Piano solos were by Eliza-
beth Kaufman, Heather
Bishop. Christy Eskrod, Cry-
stal Whyte. Theresa Over-
boe, Julie Howson. Sandra
Hessels. Cheryl Nutley,
Susan Hubbard. Brian
Whyte, Lisa Bosman. Jason
Nott, Beth Hawley, Ian
Ward, Leanne Simpson.
Henry Buffing*. Rob Chad-
wich, Janine Buffing*, Shan•
non Duizer. Stephen Duizer,
Christa Crawford, Bradley
Crawford, Karen Wright.
Lisa Duizer. Glenvcc Mc
Clinchcy. Brent McDonald
and April Moore.
Piano duets by Shannon
and Stephen Duiier.
Piano duets by Shannon
and Stephen Duizer and
Susan Jamieson and Gail
Lear.
The program ended with
Danny and Gail Lear in a
guitar and organ duet. Rev
Scott closed with prayer. Gail
expressed her thanks to all
pupils. parents and friends
and the Aimwell Unit. All
showed appreciation to Gail.
Following the program re-
freshments were served in
the Sunday school moms.
Collection received was S5-1
to be used for music projects
in the church.
A14 — THE BLYTH STANDARD, JUNE 3, 1981
Plant your sale items here
for an early crop of $$$
1 (;1►nnng F1 nth
1 IK 1' to hake' Ot,ltallnlls of
baking. Iasis .In11 )cites
7touid be apprek Iatcd for the
Book and Bake Sale sponsor
td by the Board of Dire,tors
.1f the Hl,th (entre for the
Arts. this Saturda,. Iunc
toth ( ontrthutnons ma, he
brought t4, ,1e'nv,rtal li:Ill
Saturday morning 1 88 1
Nl'R(.)ti County s largest
used book salt• Proceeds to
Blyth ('entre for the Arts
Saturdas..lune h. 10.4 Hl,lh
Memorial Hall. Bake sale.
tours of the theatre all da,
long. Lucrereadings ht
I;tmes Reanes and Penny
Kemp at 1111 p.m 1 88
1111- Ianrii, ,4t 1.77k and [ha
lrtnstrong on itc t,ul In ee le
ttr,it ++111` them on thr
atom, .'f Iron- Cart 111,
llhh +tr(141111k:
14,414' 17th ire 11 ,til
,1771177 et sat'.
,111'f)1S(I
K•11. (r.et 7.1it11.
S,
I', inv
7 1 )" 1()S I et!I.,n Hln;
'•7cry 1hursda7 v INI p n;
First regllfal earl SI Rt
strictcd to 11, \ears tit „7ct
{ regular ganit, s of 515 . S5.
least on split 'slimy other
%pt' ,IJ'. .Iaekpmt 5 20(1 niusi
goearh,tcek I SS 1)
NNt'A1 Bclgrasc and His
trier Kinsmen fork Har hi -i (11'
and trance. Sat .lune h
Hrusscls, tMorris and ("actarena Music h+ itilorari%
Meal 5 - and dame 9 1
I Ickcts adults St, 00, child-
ren sunder 12) S. a%atlahlc
at 1 ay1 'r's (rrot etcria. Bel
grave and an\ Kinsmen
member 188 1
('t►nllnt; F.,
11-11-.. truck from (; 41d,t ill
Industries. London N Ill hr
•unrIng to the I ondcsboro
area on lune ')th Pr,or
.tune t)th donations nla7 hl•
left at fed Hunkings first's
of arri, ass • I ondeshoro
Church 9-10 a ni Clinton
c hurl hes. 10 1 1 a nr. 1 88 1
WNDESBORO Lions Annual
hike•a•thon Sat. June 13.
Registration 9.10 at ball
diamond. 20 km. Proceeds to
Kinburn Forester Building
Fund. S250 in prizes.
I.87•3
BUS Trip to Niagara and
area. June 24. leaving Post
Office 8 a..m. 51.1.50 payable
to Viola Haines N hen reser,
7ation Is math 523 924(1
Sponsored h, Horticultural
�> It't1 1 7''7.1
Vrlllr .......
6)(11'1):5
( r_ 1'Lr€
of colnrowecal drwlnq
N,• ••154 WIWI*. trlar.y
,s1 ,yi fly crirnmPrItai
.ur'.•. A fro:tor Ira*
t.r,% 71 ichai lite.'
ti Straight tnrc/'
!tar !,tsir',p Inform:non
Attend the Open I-trr41`i'
BEDFORD ARMS
HOTEI.
Goderich
JUNE 8
12:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m.
•,V1 TRANSPORT Da1VEa
TTAlNlNp•_ignm,
poi :it * • rilwM,rlKx;r
N:1,, •796
Word Count
(knee.- •t c bawls •111 the numb,.r .tt t..11 (Is 511, ,4
nowt. 1:11, as (tor ,r 11,11 1(111uhe•i, stet rI itllnthl ,s 1111.,111,
int win I s o► 11114. t \ 1111111 ,7', 77717 71, 4I1(1 1411 44,4 1 `% 41141'.
dosed h+ 117 phew 41411111..1, ,e 11,11,,14. 17441 (1,
IRS1 INSERTION- 1; 7t ords ) 2 (N) ht 17, 1 17 „111
the (7alter
SUBST QI EN1 INSERTIONS— No 4 , p% 1, h.lni ts tit
14cr 77,1.(1 nonunions Sl �U
SE:MI•DISPLA1
FIRST INSERTIONS—SI.)Q per 7Anion 111711
SUBSEQUENT INSERTIONS—Sl."-t put tolumti inth
(minimum svc i i this categnr\ 2 7777lics lttt•plcti fit
nurltiplcs of hall nit hl
BO\ NUMBERS TO THIS OFE7CL—SI (543
insertion
BIRTHS—IS v.ords 52.00, .8e Ix•r %iird thereafter
MARRIAGES, ENGAGEMENTS, DEATH NOTICES—
IS-uords S2 00 Bath additional ,+orld .8c
IN MEMORIAMS_S2.S0 plus 15c P'r line of ,ersc
COMING EVENTS—I5 words 52.00. each additional
µmrd .8c. Three insertions for the price of 2.
CARD OF THANKS --3() words 52.50 each additional
world .Sc per word.
2Sc DISCOUNT FOR CASH PAYMENT Al rIME OF
INSERTION
Deadline of Classified Ads Is 12 noon Monday
No cancellation of multiple insertion adsertiscntcnts
after 10x,71. Monda7I
per
Phone 523-9646
OIMMIP
(,1)111111, r‘ Hits
THE HURON COUNTY
HEALTH UNIT
Irl, Ilt•s full to attend t11.
Child
Health
Clinic
HEALTH UNIT OFFICE,
Medical Building, Brussels
on TUESDAY, JUNE 9, 1981
from 9:.10. 11:30 a.rn. for.
I Health Surveillance
2. Anaemia Screening
1 Immunization
4. Hearing Screening
5. Vision Screening
h Fluoride brushing for
ages 3 to 5 rears.
ADULT IMMUNIZATION
WIi,L ALSO BE OFFERED
AT THIS CLINIC,
SOI( I►I 110►I I inter
1i,111,u,a1 I rec.i.m, 1 r�,t17•+1
Illnt' 2c, 1., 1111+ 1 ,, , 'v t't7,e,
nit his liri corks 71n41111
( arn,7.11 log nom rate,
Harr"H Bluegrass. drum
ores
Pipe
shoo
(''(llpetitu,n. Nit.
Hand 17e•t1 rat,. ,lir
~Ater barrel fight and
more. Phone ISM 2S2 -264
(Windsor) 1.88'.1
:1 rrrr NI) the Fiddle and Step
Uancr contest, .1u1, 10 t1. 1 I
at the Fergus anti 1)Istr i 1
Conimunit, Ccntrt• Ft'rgtis,
Ont for information eonta77
!viers Wl7,d7, 84.1 11)10.
887 1
Help Washed
ORGANIST and choir leader
required by Sept. 1st for
Ontario Street United Church
Clinton, Ontario. New Class•
is organ. Please send appli•
cation by June 18th for either
position or combination of
both. State qualifications and
previous experience, Salary
negotiable. George Turner,
R.R. 04, Seaforth, Ont.
Phone 482.7586. 4.87.2
PART TIME Janitor %anted
Phone 482-'90". 4.88x1
HOUSEKEEPER wanted,
Student would he considered
for summer months. Apply
Mrs. G. Snell. Telephone
523-4595 or 523.4413. 4.88.2
WEB Offset Press Operators
Openings for Web Press
room Foreman, Web Press.
man. 40 hour week. good
working conditions, pension
and dental plan. Phone (403)
875-3362. Meridian Printing.
Lloydminster. 4.88x1
6 Teachers Wanted
TEACHER• management.
Large educational company
has summer positions for
teachers (minimum 1 year
experience) for sales man-
agement. guaranteed income
plus bonus. To arrange inter-
view write Ms. C. Russel,
966 Pantera Drive, Unit MIS.
Mississauga, Ont. L4W 251.
61x1
5 Bus Opportunity
LEARN TO DRIVE:
TRACTOR TRAILERS
OR STRAIGifT TRI'('KS
('AI.I.
The Canadian Institute of
Tractor Trailer Training
Ltd.
416.247.7496
1264 Weston Road,
Toronto, Ontario
M6M 4R 1
Estahlishcd 19'I
19.84 I'
10 t sed (,ars
1979 Pontiac Parisienne, 4
door, V8 automatic, p.s.,
p.b., radio, good condition.
Clinton 482-3455.
19"0 Pontiac. Running condi
!ion [mod Radial tires ('n
ccrtilit rt ('hone ‘71 95 1"-
.Il1,•r 7t, p m. 70 .41 I
173"7- I't iia, 1s is Best
((er I'h„uc e+irisin(•.
:7
4i220
IlW'11I
11 tlriirlt'7, 11)7 sal('
"(i ft of •1' ttigh chane hulk
(care a 1111 posts and lop
support pipe. Also II' gate
for sante Phone 526 ""85
11881
WE sell and repair Gen and
Shur•Shock fencers All
models in stock- Bowes
''lectronic Shop. Blyth. 'fele
phone S21-4412. I 1 88.8
ELE("FROHOMF Air Conth•
limners. All si/es available.
Bow es Electronic Shop.
Hamilton Street. lilvth. 1 ode•
phone 52.1.4412. 11 .88.8
S h.p. electric 220 volt suitor
Phone 52.1-925.1. 11.88x I
14 acres hay. Phone 523.9254
II.88x1
( ,,ni)) Out I r,,t)t'rs, 114,7
8
77 41\1 SIr:,11nt (I. .19.1.5918.
'1 ,1117 hr,Idtlu,o ter. Int
•H.u(ltul) te►it trailers.
• I rase' trailers -Iron) Tight
7% eights, right up to park
models. *I rust tartrpt'r' ,1
,ops. Dealer for Pru,t ler.
Golden F,(1ton. 7rilli
I ion1, 1
Sales. Rentals. farts,
'sets t4 c 11 80 12
39'' maple bed and mattress.
523.9214. 11.88x1
WELL broken Shetland pony
marc. 5150.00, ('all 523.4450
evenings_ 8.88.1
OSTOMY Supplies and ap•
pliances. See Rieck IDA
Pharmacy. 14 Shoppers
Square. Goderich 524.7241,
11.884
SICK Room Supplies. patient
aids. support garments, con-
valescent products, etc. See
Rieck Pharmacy. 14 Shop.
per. Square, Goderich,
.524.'241. I1.8fi•tf
Every week more and
more people discover what
mighty jobs are accomplished
by low cost Standard Want
Ads. Dial 523.9646.
11 Articles for Sale
TRA('E your family hack 11
generations with our fasci•
nating Family tree Kit
Simple st('p•hy'stcp method
of discovering your own heri•
tags. Excellent family pro•
jeer. Terrific gift idea Send
SI1.95 (tax and shipping
included) cheque or mono
order to! Family Enterprises.
Box 89, Forest. Ontario NON
IJO. Money back guar antee.
12 Wanted t0 fitly
MAJOR corporate client will
purchase apartment build-
ings or townhouse groups
over 25 suites. (Inlirnitcd
cash available ('intact
Whitehall Realty I united.
1(10 Adelaide St. West., Suite
1701, furonto. Ontario, 54511
151. 01 to 811.1./1' 95 12 88 s
1S"A'siFI) It) fit') Round
vsletision
I,Ih1r�, 7,.inde'77 7 hairs Of :111
k11111'., �,eud 11%t'd flirnttur, ,
Ie.111 .,pphar,rI•\ In 4'7 'Uent
condition. ( all I uckno„
528 2625 9 S Mon. Sat
I288t)
Small calves either dairy or
beef. (Tare Van ('amp.
1S NibI. I2 8h•2
I.1 PrOpert‘ fur Sale
roost firingalu„ Phone
.1.1.1..1-182
II 8S if
Real Estate Ltd.
Oaten
Ph..t 4043fl
Restaurant and gas ha -main
intersection, south end of
Blyth, good terms.
••••••
11/2 storey, 4 bdrm. home,
Drummond St., Blyth.
••••••
150 acres E. Wawanosh, 110
workable, 2 floor brick home,
2 small barns.
• • • • • •
BLYTH
1'/, storey. 4 bdrm, home on
double lot, very nicely kept.
Owner will consider trade or
2nd mortgage at reasonable
interest.
• • • • • •
Very modern home, Welling-
ton St. Blyth, 1850 sq. ft.,
plus attached garage. double
lot. in -ground pool. All the
extras.
••••••
LONDESBORO
I'/, storey home. aluminum
sided, new kitchen, under
530,000.00. 14.88.1
PRIVATE SALE: Why buy a
house when you can buy a
fiveplex close to Goderich?
Live in one three bedroom
unit and let the rent from 4
other two bedroom units pay
the mortgage. Asking
547.500. For more informa-
tion phone 527-1032. 14.06.2
10 For Sale or Rent
.l point hitch bllx'k•splitter
for rent. Phone 52.1.4.1'5
11.81 1
19 Notice
[TANNING a hook or manu-
script? Even before writing
make it a reality with money
saving method. Small print
ings (500 plus) are welcome
Contact "Publisher" Horn
ing Mills, Ont. LON 1I1
(519) 925-6035. 19.88x1
BARN roof tarring. base-
ment and driveway scaling
.lames Svmes. 528.3233 or
528.3047. 19.88•tf
(.'ONCRF'I'E WORK Expert
chimney and roofing repairs
specialtiing In stabling. Don
lye s Phone Brussels
88" 9024. 19 Sh II
BERG
Sales -Service
Installation
• Barn Cleaners
•Bunk Feeders
-Stabling
-Silo Unloaders
1 RIE- F:.S I I M A I F. S
Donald G. Ives
R.R. 2. Blyth
Phone Brussels 887.9024
19.884
FARMERS
of aIII %611 Pit •(MG of
F RE SR
DUO
a
Mint(
cows, HORSES
..d Stacker Cattle, oto.
Wanted • dead or disabled
cows and horses, calves and
pigs — four-wheel drive
radio dispatched trucks.
24 HERS. SERVICE
7 days a week
Local customers
887.9334 err
887.6064
Lk. as. 721C-81,
Brussels
Pet Food Supplies
19.88.tf
PREGNANT and need help?
Free, positive, confidential
support. Birthright. CaII
357.1066 or 392-6541 or Lon•
don 432.7197 collect. 19.884
LIGHT bulldozing, land-
scaping, backfilling. Larry
Bailey. 523-4438. 19.88-tf
More
on
next page
you V wantit...
you've
it...
14 Property for Sale 14 Property for Sale
19 Notice
PHIL'S refrigerator and ap-
pliance service. 24 hour
emergency service. Used ap•
pliance sale. Phone 887.9062
19-88•tf
E. Parker
PLUMBING
AND HEATING
Specializing in pumps
water softeners. combina
tion furnaces.
R.R.2, Blyth
Phone
887-6079
I9.88-tf
Hank's Small
Engine Service
Henry Reinink
1 Mile North of
Londesboro
523.9202
Lawn and Garden
Equipment Repair
New and Used
Garden Equipment
In Stock
19.88•tf
A Standard Classified wiJI
pay you dividends. Have you
hied one? Dial Blyth,
93-9646.
20 Auction Sales
ONTARIO'S largest farm
machinery consignment sale,
Norwich, Ontario, Friday,
June 12, 10 a.m. (Saks
conducted second Friday
each month.) Approximately
150.175 tractors plus all
types of farm equipment.
Consignments welcome. For
more information call (519)
424-9998 or (519) 424-9093.
Proprietors K.S. Hamulecki
& Sons. 20-88x1
21 Tender Wanted
/1f6
Xpon, gxenl f
a,Io/ 44cati
Tenders
INTERIOR
AND EXTERIOR
Maintenance
Projects
Tenders from all con-
struction trades are in-
vited for interior and ex-
terior maintenance pro-
jects at Huron County
Schools.
Tender forms and job
specifications are avail-
able at the Huron County
Board of Education
offices, 103 Albert Street,
Clinton. Deadline for ten-
der submissions is 12
o'clock noon, bre 16,
1981.
D. McDonald
Clad sss.
D.J. Cearw
Director
21-884
•TNE 1141Ri'M STANDARD; JUNE 3, 1881 -- A15
IN THE CLASSHIIII
WORKMAN
REAL ESTATE LTD.
ST. COLUMBAN:
SEAFORTH:
CLINTON:
LONDESBORO:
STEVE MURRAY
BILL HENDERSON
HENRY MERO
HAROLD WORKMAN
PETER DAMSMA
AILEEN CRAIG
GERRIT WILTS
34S•2172
527.0995
527.0430
182.3455
482-9849
482.3669
523-4229
BLYTH•Morris Street, 3 or 4 bedroom house. lose
to school. S25,900.
BLYTH: Brick and frame, 1 floor home offering 2 or
4 bedrooms. good condition. S29.500.
NEAR BRUSSELS: 50 acres. 46 workable.
IN LONDESBORO: 2 storey restaurant and rest•
dence plus gas pumps.
NEAR AUBURN: 50 acres. 2 bedrex:m house, I floor
coloured steel barn and bank barn.
BRUSSELS: 11/2 storey house on Mill St
NEAR BLYTH: 24 acres. 3 bedroom home. new sow
barn and workshop almost completed.
24 ACRES: 14 workable. near Blyth, 530,000.
NEAR BLYTH: 3 bedr:xm hone, nice interior, 2
elegant fireplaces. 5 acres nicely treed. barn.
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.
11/2 ACRES house and barn, Morris Township,
reduced to S29,900.
NEAR AUBURN: 50 acres. 3 bedroom house, 2
small barns.
BLYTH: 66x132 lot un Queen St.
NEAR BRUSSELS: 100 acres, 3 bedroom house.
farrowing barn, newer addition could he used for
finishing.
WALTON: storey 3 bedroom frame house, new
siding, large cedar deck.
20 Auction Sales
14.118.1
20 Auction Sales
REMINDER
LARRY TREANOR AUCTION
1 mile east of Blyth
MONDAY, JUNE 8
See last week's paper for full listing.
AUCTIONEER: Rickard Lobb, Clinton, 482-7898
Owner or auctioneer not responsible for accidents.
20-88-1
4
f
22 Legal Notices
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In tiro astute of
THOMAS H. BEATi1E
All persons having cialp�++s
against the Estate of Thorium
H. Beattie, late of the Village
of Londesboro in the Town-
ship of Hullett, County of
Huron, deceased, who died
on or about the 15th day of
April, 1961 are hereby noti-
fied to send in full particulars
of their Sims to the wider -
signed on or before the 18th
day of June 1961, after whkh
date the assets will be dis-
tributed, having regard only
to claims then received.
Dated at Seaforth, Ontario
this 13th day of May, 1981.
MCCONNELL, STEWARC
& DEVEREAUX,
S.oktilt, Needs
Selielloas Ise tis
Adokakitater
- 22.87.3
A Standard Classified will
pay you dividends. Have you
hied one? Dial Blyth,
'523-9646.
22 Legal Notices
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
AND OTHERS
I, the estate of
CORA MARGARET
BROWN
ALL PERSONS having
claims against the Estate
of the above-mentioned,
late of the Village of
Blyth, in the County of
Huron, Widow, who died
on May 3rd, 1981, are
required to file proof of
same with the undersign-
ed on or before the 20th
day of June, 1981.
After that date the
Executors will proceed to
distribute the Estate hav-
ing regard only to the
claims of which they shall
then have had notice.
Dated at Wingham,
Ontario, this 25th day of
May, A.D. 1981.
CRA WFORD, Mull,
DAVIES & LISTON
Wiashes, OMaris
Solicitors hr the
Executers
22-88-3
Classified Ads pay dividends
4 Card of Thanks
1 wish to take this opportun
ity to thank all my Friends.
neighbours and relatives for
their visits, cards and well
wishes while I was a patient
in Stratford Hospital, Special
thanks to Rev. Scott and Rev
MacDonald for their visits.
Emerson Hesk
Londesborough
24-88-1
A sincere thank you to all
who sent cards and flowers
and visted me during my stay
in Clinton Hospital. Special
thanks to Dr. Watt and Dr.
Street. Albert (Pat) Mason
24-88-1
The family of the late George
Radford would like to ex•
press their sincere thanks
and gratitude to relatives,
friends and neighbours, and
business associates for ex-
pressions of sympathy.
beautiful floral tributes, and
donations to the Canadian
Heart Fund in the loss of a
dear husband and father.
Special thanks to Rcv.
Wittich, Dr. Street. Dr.
Sears, Mrs. W. McDougall.
the bearers. Lloyd Tasker
Funeral Home, BIsih Lions
Club, the ladies who pre•
pared food and assisted in
our home, and the U.C.W of
the Blyth United Church.
Your kindness and thought
fulness will never be forgot-
ten. 24.88.1
The family of the late Wesley
Burkholder wishes to express
sincere thanks and gratitude
to relatives, friends and
neighbours for expressions
of sympathy. cards, floral
tributes and donations to the
Ontario Heart Fund and the
Gideon Memorial Bible So,
ciety following the Toss of our
beloved son, brother and
uncle. Special thanks to the
pallbearers, flowerbearers,
Tasker Funeral Horne. Rcv.
C.L. Wittich, Blyth Legion
Ladies Auxiliary and friends,
neighbours and relatives who
helped in so many ways to
help ease our sorrow. 24-88-1
Special thanks to all my
friends and relatives for
visits and cards while I was a
patient in Clinton Public
Hospital. Special thanks to
Dr. Flowers, Dr. Street and
nurses on first floor.
Michael Chalmers
24-88x1
WANT ADS
WORK
Phone 523-9646
2S in Memoriam
In loving memory of a dear
husband, father and grand-
father, Jim Scott who passed
away 2 years ago, May 31.
1979.
We cannot have the old days
back
When we were all together.
But the love you gave us
thru the years.
1s ours to keep forever.
Until we meet again. lovingly
remembered by wife, Jean,
sons Jim and Ken and
daughters-in-law Donna and
Laura and grandchildren and
(great-grandchildren. 25-88x 1
26 Personal
Mr. and Mrs. William Young
Blyth. are pleased to
announce the forthcoming
marriage of their daughter.
Karen Anne. to Douglas
Wayne McClinchey. son of
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mc-
Clinchey, Auburn. The wed-
ding will take place Saturday
June 20th at 4:00 p.m, in the
Blyth United Church. Open
reception to follow in Blyth,
26.88-I
Births
SCOTT -Rev. Robert and
Shirley Scott announce the
safe arrival of a son at St.
Joseph's Hospital. London
on May 26. 1981. A brother
for Angela and Debbie.
Thanks to all our neighbours
for their help and best wish•
es. 2'-88.1
Library Books
Sugarplum by Johanna John-
ston.
Sugarplum "ant, a real
dress In pr,‘c It fisc other
dolls that she i. not .i Iriokct
but a real doll. Bul..hr is so
In:c Ihat .hc keeps pethne
host W ill she cc o•r t;et her
dress?
Obituary
GEORGE RADFORD
George Ernest Radford of
Byth died in Victoria Hospi-
tal, London, on May 24. 1980
after a brief illness.
Mr. Raford was born in
Hullett Twp. on Sept. 1',
1912, the son of the late Alice
Crawford and Albert Rad•
ford. He was a member of
the Blyth United Church, a
Charter Member of the Blyth
Lions Club, founder ar,d
President of George Radford
Construction Ltd.,
He is survived by his wife,
the former Lila Wiltse, one
daughter Diane, (Mrs. Al-
hert Wasson,) two grand-
daughters Valerie and Shel•
ley, brothers Ed of Blyth.
Len and Gordon of Londes
boro, Carl and Nelson of
London, and Doug of Niagara
Falls. one sister and Mrs.
Helen Lee , of Londesboro.
He was predeceased by
brothers Bill. Hugh and Ben.
Funeral service were held
from Blyth United Church
May 27 at 2 p.m. with Res.
C.L. Wittich officiating. In-
terment followed in Blyth
Union Cemetery.
Pallbearers were Frank
Bainton, Grant Sparling. Ras
Madill. Lorne Brown. Mac
McKinney and Tom Butter-
worth. Flower bearers were
Fred Howson. Doug rem•
geour, Cliff Snell andllack
Bow 0S.
htfieh Weieeei-
Christian Reformed
Church
Blyth Onix J.. Refa,.ed Gird Invites you to
its warship services and programa
10 a.m. Worship, Acta 2:1-21
"We Are In The Last Dass"
2:30 p.m. Worship, Jonah 3 & 4
"Do We Want a Merciful God?"
We are the dNrclh e(
"The Bock To God Hour"
Every Sunday Listen to:
Sarnia • CHOK 7:15 a.m. 1070
Wingharn • CKNX I0:30 a.m. 920
Stratford - CJCS 9:00 a.m. 1240
AUCTION SALE
Of
ANTIQUES, HOUSEHOLD
EFFECTS 8 NEW SHOP TOOLS
of
Brindley Sales Yard
Dungannon
Oft
MONDAY, JUNE 8TH
1:00 P.M.
MORE CONSIGNMENTS NEEDED
PHONE 529-1625
A16 - THE BLYTH STANDARD, JUNE 3, 1981
IBL p ay starts
Four trams look to the
field to open the 1481 indust
rial ball league on Sunilat
May 24. There are t teams
again this year with one new
sponsor. Howson Milts Oter
130 players signed up before
the Mav 1 "th deadline
The p m game sass
Howson beat Manninr;s 17-, to
h In the second game Au
burn tt on out ot cr 1 ..0.1 ttrs ht
" to 1 score 1 ucsdat night
Burkholder's apses Rad
'ords bs 2 rugs t•oh .r h'
', -,re
Is
ra:h
tram's roster so come out
and cheer on tour fasuurite
tram,
AUBURN A'S
Capt. Mo Million. Coach
Bill Sproule, Bruce Bromley ,
Jim Johnson. Bob Stu,.
(Garth Walden, Don Shields,
Doug MacDougall. (Gars
Hc•ssclwood Brian Shre•tds.
fiord Henderson. Glen Nils
Lor. Bruce Mason. (:mrd
Rtnn
LAWRIES DECORATORS
( Apt Brian Bromlet
( ,,;tt h Brad Bari+mics ‘%.r.n,
Cut and save it
BL1 TH INDUSTRIAL. SOl"I BALI lush
SCHEDULE
Sun June " i)(i p n+ Slnntnt;s t t li.+tll„r+ls
tit► p m Hoststcns s, 1uh++++,
Tues. June 4 4:()() p n+ Burkholdtrs ss s
Sun. June 14 r ":(X) p.m. Howson. vs Burkholder,
4:00 p m Auhurn vs Manning,
lues lune 1h4:(X) p m Castries is Radford%
Sun. June 21 -:(X) p m Mannings is Lassr+t s
4'(X) p.m Radford, s, Howson,
Tues June 219:0) p m. Auhurn ss Burkholders
Sun .lune 2x: -:00 p m t_av+ries ss Auburn
9:()0 p.m. Radford, ss Burkholders
Tues. June .109410 p m Mannings ss Hnss lists
Sun July - 00 p.m Burkholders is Mannings
4 (Xl p.m Now sons is Laurie,
Tues July - 4:00 p m Auhurn ss Radfords
Sun ,July 12 ':(X) p.m. Lattrics vs Burkholder,
90) p.m. Auhurn is Hosssons
Sun. Jul\ 14: 4:00 p m. Radford, ss Manninl;t
Sun. July 14 -•(X) p.m Radford% is 1ass nes
4:00 p.nt. Burkholder\ ss Him sons
rues .lids 21:9:0 p m. Mannings ss Auhurn
Sun July 2h: -:(X) p.m. Floss sons ss Radlords
41)1) p.nt. 1;torics ss :Mannings
Tues Jul% 214 9:0(1 p m. Burkholder, t s Auhurn
Tuts Aug 4 4.(10 p m. Noss sons ss ,Slaniitn t
Sun. Aug '' -.($l p.ni Auburn ss Liss
i 0(1 p nt Burkholders t, Radford,
Tuns 1u4! 114 IN) p.m _ Radford, ss Auhurn
Sun Aug. It, - IX) p m 1 astrits ss Llys, sons
4.00 p.m. Manning, s, Burkholders
MacDougall. Barry Bromley,
Derwin Carter, Steve How •
son, Dana Bean, Doug
Scrimgeour, Bob Bromley,
Larry Badley. Rick Elliott,
Doug McClinchcy. Andy
Battye.
MANNINGS LUMBER
KINGS
Capt. Jim Button. Coach
(part Courtney. Clare
Weber. (.filen Webster, Rick
Archambault. Gard Haggitt,
Keith Lapp. Kestn Falcimer.
10111 Pcrrt . [Night Chal
lin; Lhtkson. 1oni
Doug ( ~lark
niers
( ronin
Bans c
HOWSON MILLERS
Capt (,ars 11'aldcn_
(oaeh 1 arrs Rohrnson..John
Mcdostcll. lank (oultct, Rob
Lay. rc. Bet Br,mlcs. Bruce
[low son. Doug Shields,
(.Grant Vincent. Stele Cook,
Brian Walden. Rohl Shad•
dick. Herb Shannon.
BURK HOLDERS
BODY WORKERS
Capt. Ken Bird. Coach
Fred Meier. Ray McNichol.
Ed Riley, Rudv Liebold, Boob
Watkins, John Gibhings,
Irwin Pease, Pete De Jong,
Murray McNichol. Don Dun-
bar, Rainer Sours. Kevin
Warwick, Ken Josling.
RADFORD
CONSTRUCTORS
Capt. Ken Stewart,
Coach Wayne Coultes. Paul
Cartwright, Don Stewart.
Andy Lubbers„John Stewart.
Bill MacDougall. Lonnie
Whitfield, Dale Whitfield,
Jack Watson. Ken Fmpet,
Neil Vincent. Richard Bad,
ley. Herb Gavier.
Sunday May 3lst-2 more
games were played. The first
game Lawrie, heat Howson.,
by a score of 1 h to 8, The 9
o'clock game Burkholders
came out the victors by.
defeating Mannings by a
score of 8 to 4.
Co•OP
It's still not too
late to plant your
garden AND save,
save, save!
- 30% off all potted stock including
evergreens and vines.
- 35% off all packaged stock including
Maple, Mour Ain Ash, Crabapple,
and Fruit Trees; Hedging and
Flowering Shrubs; and Roses.
- Special 1/2 price clearance of
old -Zabel, garden chemicals.
- Special on Garden Forks, regularly
$12.49, now only $10.65.
-- Plus a fine selection of high
quality box plants.
,JC.C.M',V nM. *;.r.ao.1
(7 BELGRAVE CO-OP 3 57-2711
t#1 o'qM ••I MONOAr . fAtU�CAY
)
22nd
•
BAKERY ITEMS
Lewis Soft Twist 2loaefor
WHITE BREAD
24 oz. Reg 85c 7""
.09
Lewis Honey Dip
DONUTS 1 doz. Reg. 2.09 for 1.69
Westons Lemon Filled
BUNS 6's Reg. 1.25 for .89
BIG MEAT VALUES
Devon Breakfast
BACON 500g.
June 2nd to 6th .
DAIRY SPECIALS
Beatrice
2% MILK 3 qt. Pitcher Pack 1.95
Beatrice
CHOCOLATE DRINK 1 I. .69
Beatrice
COTTAGE CHEESE Reg. or 2%
500 g. .99
Stacey
SOFT MARGARINE 1 lb. tub .69
SHELF SPECIALS
Maxwell House Instant
1.29 COFFEE looz. 4.99
York "Store Sliced"
COOKED HAM per Ib 1.99
Maple Leaf Sweet Pickled
COTTAGE ROLLS 1/2s per ib. 1.49
Schneiders No. 1
BREAKFAST BACON 500 g. 1.99
Schneiders
WIENERS Reg., Red Hot, or
All -Beef, 1 Ib. pkg. 1.79
Schneiders Mac & Cheese,
Chicken, Pic & Pimento, Bologna
or Luncheon Meat packaged
.89
COLD CUTS, 175 g. pkg.
Schneiders Mini Sizzler
SAUSAGES 500 g. 2.19
Schneiders
BEEF BURGERS 1 kg. box 4.29
Schneiders Fried
CHICKEN BREASTS 2 Ib. box 4.29
PRODUCE
No. 1 Chiquitta
BANANAS per Ib.
Sunkist Navel
ORANGES size 113's per doz.
No. 1 U.S. Head
LETTUCE each
Canada Fancy Ida Red
APPLES 3 Ib.
FROZEN FOODS
Chapman . 2 I. pack
Red Path Fine Granulated 4 kg.
WHITE SUGAR 2.99
Kraft
CHEEZE WHIZ 500 g. 2.09
Red Rose Orange Pekoe
TEA BAGS 120's 2.99
Robin Hood AIL -Purpose
FLOUR 3.5 kg. 2.89
Fortune Fancy
PEACHES, Halves or Sliced 28 oz.
.99
Green Giant
NIBLETS CORN 12 oz 2 for 1.00
Rio Whole
MUSHROOMS 10 oz. .69
White Label
COOKIES, Choc. Chip, Digestive,
Oatmeal or Assorted 450 g. .99
Hostess
POTATO CHIPS all varieties
200 g. .99
PEPSI COLA or Kist
.39 GINGER ALE 3 large bottles .99
plus deposits
1.19 Sylvania
LIGHT BULBS 40, 60, or 100 watt,
.79 2for .79
White Label
DOG FOOD 25.5. oz. cans 2 for .79
White Label
BATHROOM TiSSUE 8 Roll
pack 1.89
Glad Green
ICE CREAM 1,19 GARBbagsoAGE BAGS, 26" x 36" 1.10
Fleecy
.59 FABRIC SOFTENER 5 I. 2.99
Tide
DETERGENT 12 I.
.99
White Label Unsweetenea
ORANGE JUICE 121/2 oz.
Grandma Martins
PIE SHELLS, 454 g. pkg. of 3
1.39
High Liner Haddock
FISH n' CHIPS 32 oz. 1.99
Swanson's
MACARONI & CHEESE Entree 8
oz. 2 for 1.00
Setif resh
BATTERED COD 5 oz. portions, 10
Ib. box 11.95
MANY MORE
IN-STORE SPECIALS
We reserve the right to Limit
Quantities
EXTRA
SPECIAL
No. 1
NEW
POTATOES
10 Ib.
2.49
7.39
PHONE
523.9332
SNELL'S GROCERY LTD
Blyth, Ont.
•