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The Blyth Standard, 1981-06-10, Page 1WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10, 1981 BLYTH, ONTARIO, PRICE: 30 Cents THIS STUFF'S NOT TOO BAD — Derek McClure of R.R. 2, Seaforth seemed to find the food to his liking at the Walton Ham and Turkey Supper on Tuesday night as George McClure looked on. (Photo by Ranney) Blyth ups taxes H ? Volume 90 — No. 23 Storage shed approved with 5 conditions Blyth council had some heated discussion Thursday evening where a group objected to the proposed building permit on a piece of land zoned residential but to be used as storage for a construction firm here in Blyth. The permit taken out under the name of Dianne Wasson would allow the building to be located behind the Radford building on Queen Street - Co uncil in an attempt to allow residents within 400 feet of the site to voice opinions sent out notices of its intention to grant the permit. Attending the meeting on Thursday to discuss the pros and cons of the permit were Jack and Doreen McGee. Bill and Nicki Aitken, Bruce Richmond, Pat and Jim Bringham, Mary Warwick, Chris Borgal. Edith Logan and her daughter Effie Steven- son. and councillors Bill Howson, Bill Manning and Helen Gowing along with Reeve Tom Cronin. Doug Scrimgeour presented an overall plan for the site complete with map and details on size and location on the lot. Some questions were asked and recom• mendations concerning location of doorway for the building and the possibility of a green belt area around the building to help it blend into the residential area were mentioned. The major complaints were concerned with housekeeping and several residents in the area were worried that the building would be used for more than storage and could deteoriate to become an eyesore. Some complained about the amount of traffic on the street now blocking drisew ays and impc ding traffic on the street. Mr. Scrimgeour's plans call for a parking area to alleviate the problems. The official plan for the village is still in "the works" and being held up by the irregularities in the flood plan mapping. Blyth has been using guidelines to keep the proposed plan in effect. At that meeting the permit was leftin abeyance pending legal advice to council. At a special meeting Saturday morning council approved the building permit with a site plan agreement George Radford con struction and Dianne Wasson are to sign a letter of commitment for the five points reccomended. The building is to he used as age only and the parking arca k restrictt.d to light vehicles including cars. vans and `, ton trucks. Roadways and lanes arc to he kept clear and dust is to be kept under control. The fifth point stipulates that the prcnost• , be kept in an orderly manner. Blyth athletes clean up at area track meet Blyth students cleaned up at the area track and field meet last Tuesday. Fifty athletes from Blyth Public School travelled to Seaforth High School to compete in the Central Regional Field Day. Schools compel• ing in the meet were Blyth, Hullett. Clinton, Clinton Christian, Seaforth and Huron Centennial. Local athletes got off to a slow start in the relay races, with only one Blyth squad winning its division -the midget boys group of Dan McDougall. Dave McClinchey, Graham Glousher and Brent Scrimgeour placed first. Other divisions copped a second, three thirds, a fourth, and two fifths among the six schools. This left Blyth in third place, behind Clinton and Hullett by the end of the relays. In the individual events, the Blyth athletes gained steadily in points accumulation, and by mid-afternoon four school were in the running for top spot. With three events remaining Blyth ath- letes were in sole possession of top spot in the meet, and they held the top position for the remainder of the day. Top point scorers in the meet were: Senior (13 yr,) boys -118 points; Midget -1l0 yr) boys -8' points: Intermediate (12 yr) girls -h2 points: Junior (11 yr.) girls -`s4 points. Points were awarded for 1st to loth place on a 10,8.6,4.2.1 basis. Outstanding individual performances were put for by Kevin Ler, Senior Boys' Champ who won ail but one of his eight events. Danny McDougall. Midget Boys' Champ was top 10 year old point -getter. Sharon Brown. Intermediate Girls' Run- ner-up. Lisa McDonald. Pauline Webster, Selina Hubbard. Nicole Brooks, Julie Howson, Steacy Elliott. Steve and Michelle Aitche• son. Jeff Roetcisoender, Patrick Hulley, Dave Sparling, Kevin Scrimgeour, John Liebold and Brent Scrimgeour had excellent individual event showings. The parents, staff and the rest of the students have every reason to be proud of these hard-working athletes who gave their best in representing Blyth. Well done, kids! Blyth council accepted a 15.1 percent increase in tax- es Monday night when it approved its budget for 1981. Education costs account for 44 per cent of the tax hike, an increase to 596,453 from 187,639. Although council approved the budget u laid out, with the increased education costs, it is ititill interested in hearing from representative John Elliott on the matter. Mr. Elliott was unabk to attend the meeting but will be extended another invita- tion to answer questions from council concerning in- creased education costs. But council hu put away funds for street restoration after the mess kit from sewer installations lot summer. The high cost of paving is limiting the number of streets being done this year. Work has been authorized totalling 1103,000 for paving this summer, with the pro- vince kicking in a grant of 142,100 and the Ministry of the Environment adding an additional 115,715. Other increases in expen- ditures included administra- tion, up 55,000 to reflect the increase in fin calls. For fires in Blyth it costs 5175, up from 1100. The total spent, including money paid to council, is now 130,600. Council put 12,000 aside for a fire truck purchase in the future. Fire area board representative Bill Howson pointed out that of the muni- cipalities that make up the area fire board, Blyth is one of the few preparing for the outlay that a new fire truck will demand. A whopping 117,000 is to Please turn to page 17 ydro lines near Blvdi lines near Bl An area just west of Seaforth is part of a corridor in four of six expansion plans under consideration by On- tario Hydro, and if the area is chosen, one local farmer is pessimistic about the chances of forcing a reversal of the decision. Nick Whyte, who farms in Hullett Township. was in- volved in the attempt to stop construction of a transmis- sion line from Douglas Point south to London in 1975. The attempt failed, and part of Mr. Whyte's farm WAS ex- propriated for the 230 kV line. "We certainly resisted them then, in every way short of violence," said the farmer in a phone interview Tuesday, "and we didn't stop it." Mr. Whyte thinks Hydro prefers to work with existing corridors. and consequently expects he may lose more land this time around. In 1975, he lost 9.22 acres, or 120 ft, into his property. The expanded plans are for a 500 kV double -circuit line. and Mr. Whyte expects he could lose between 120 and 150 ft. more of his property. In sketches of Hydro's proposals, the Village of Blyth appears to be on the eastern boundary of the Bruce -Huron plan. Both Blyth and Brussels are sub. stantially south of the two remaining proposed corn• dors. which run north of Hanover. Please turn to page 5 A2 — THE BLYTH STANDARD, JUNE /0, 1981 UCW hears about dancing Twenty members and three visitors attended the regular meeting held in the church parlour, Tuesday, June 2nd. Worship period in dtarge of H. Meier and 1. Fox. Meditation followed the program about building houses with the theme as we talked about the roof. Gods love is the roof over the Chnstian and lasts 'through art all eternity. Passages of scripture were taken by I. Fox. Offering received and dedicated by H. Meier Hymns were accompanied by R. Philr on the piano. Mary N taw son welcomed A. Cardiff who reported on the Westmin stet weekend for women in London. The theme "from Idolatry to Faith." The experience of Prayer in the Bible and perience. Prayer is some- thing you do, something you bve it is part of you. We need to find out what it is like to sit quietly and enjoy God. Mar- ian Anderson, President of U.C.W. London Conference opened with this thought "Life is a vicious circle when we have to do more, to earn nure. to get more, to im• press more people we don't bke and if Christ does not work in us, then is some• thing wrong with us." Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Lloyd Smith from Trinity United Church London were the team leaders for the 1981 session. E. Webster attend- ed as a Leader in worship and Bible Study. Bonnie Shannon who also attended as a delegate shared her personal impression of the conference. Particularly the portrayal of the burning bush and the dancers who per - The minister's study Don't worry BY REV. ROBERT W. SCOTT Everyone is talking about banking these dans. Some of the things that are being said are not very encouraging Interest rates are was up. The dollar is plunging. Gas for the car is more expensive It costs more to have ()HIP coverage. Taxes are going up. Things don't seem to he going too well if you look at life from a material point of view. It is bad enough not to be able to afford the things you want but it seems that even the things we need arc too expensive. This state of affairs causes a lot of people to worry about their financial situation. Worrying, though. doesn't solve the problem. Our minds need to he clear in order that we can take our lives in hand and deal res. ponsibly with our situation. Jesus had a formula for just such times as these. 'E o not worry about your life, what you shall eat or drink, or about your bods, what sou shall wear Is not life more important than food. and the body more important than clothes. , ...Who of you by worrying can add a single hour to his life -",..But seek first (the Kingdom of God) and his righteousness, and all these things will be given to you as well (Matt. 6:25, 33. NIV) Now, don't be like the man who sat in the middle of his living room rug and waited for God to supply all his needs. Things got worse because he wasn't letting God work through him. He lost everything he had in the first place and gained no- thing by his exercise. God knows what you need before you ask (Matt. 6:8) and is willing to help you with those needs. We need to tap into God's supply and experience His rich spiritual and material blessings. He frees us from worry about the present sit- uation. shows us the steps we must take and then supplies, sometimes mira- culously, those things we need most. Jesus is the only way to the Father and his storehouse of blessings. Be assured, in the words of the apostle Paul, "...my God shall supply all your needs according to His riches in glory in Christ Jesus. (Phil. 4:19 NiV). formed. Dancing can express religious beliefs and has become a valid part of religion in certain eras of history. Leader June Peck thanked the ladies for the worship service and those who shared the Westmin ster weekend highlights with us. Business • discussion re- kfieh atenngs in June and people to attend Alma college in August. Members are invit• ed to Brack church June 8th, & 15 p.m. Guest speakers will be Wesley Bell, Juvenile Probation Officer for Huron and Bruce County. Grace was sung and refreshments served by M. East and D. Blion. Christian Reformed Church Blyth Christian Reformed (bomb Invites you to its worship services Gad programs 10 a.m. "Baptism: Being United With Christ" Romans 6: 1.14 2:30 p.m. "Thy Kingdom Come" Psalm 4' We ars the cbwrhof "The Bock To God Hour" Every Sunday Listen to: Sarnia • CHOK ?:15 a.m. 1010 Wingham - CKNX 10:30 a.m. 920 Stratford - CJCS 9:00 a.m. 1240 BUSINESS DIRECTORY David Longstaff Ltd. Optician 87 Mam Si. South, SEAFORTH Optometrist's and Ophthalmologist's Prescripdoes Filled Prompdr /101.16 «r,n Tact 7hurs . ort. 9 41,1 rat - Saturday 9 (X) u. to 12 l'. m. Closed all du', Wedrrc' . Jsi COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE 527-1303 WARD UPTIGROVE CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS LISTOWEL, ONT. 291.3040 H.T. DALE SEPTIC TANK PUMPING SERVICE CLINTON PHONE 482-3320 or 527-0284 JOHN LONGSTAFF Optometrist Seaforth 527-1240 Monday to Friday 9 5 30 Sarurdav 9 • 12 Closed Wednesdays BY APPOINTMENT Free puking on Premises BEARSS ALUMINUM Blyth 523-9640 for a complete line of aluminum siding, soffit and fascia, eavestrough. doors. windows, railings, awnings and shutters Specializing in custom encasements. Hi EST READY MIX LTD. 420 BAYFIELD RD., CLINTON,ONTARIO 482-3431 Uinl"n OLD Mill IN BLYTH � r 01A m,, •/ooi IIAt111• t Factory Outlet 17i WOOL AND LEATHER - PRODUCTS t a, 2I YOUR CHOICE FROM ----- ONE OF THE LARGEST INVENTORIES ON THIS CONTINENT Telephone 523.9666 WHETSTONE FURNITURE TV 8 Appliances AUBURN Inglis Appliances & Electrohome TV s SALES& SERVICE Serra Mattresses Kroehler & Sklar Furniture Phone 526.7222 Karen's Hoirloft Auburn Former location of the Klip 'n Kurl For mens and Ladies Hairstyling Call 526-7277 for an appointment Hours - Wed. 9-8 Thurs & Fri 9-5 Sat. 9-1 Karen Bridge LAWRIE FLEMING DECORATING FEED MILL •Paint *Wallpaper *Flooring Wellington St. Blyth 523-4525 GET RESULTS Phone 523-9646 GENERAL Gordon Elliott 5.19523.4522 LIFE R John Elliott 519-523-4323 Alliott 3n urttnre . grnry 3imittb E uabi, htct 1910 HLITH, ONTARIO NOM 1H0 519-523-4481 LIVESTOCK MORTALITY INSURANCE FRED LAWRENCE Electrical Contractor HOME FARM AND COMMERCIAL WIRING PHONE AUBURN 526.7505 GENERAL REPAIRS OF ALL TYPES TOWING SERVICE 24 HOURS A DAY sg * Bulk Pelleted Feed • Fast Unloading 1 Elevator • 2 pits open 24 Hrs. a day CLINTON Geo. Burkholder AUTO BODY COLLISION REPAJRS & REFINISHING TOWING SERVICE 24 HOURS A DAY 523.9474 BLYTH SAFETY CENTRE Alignment -Wheel Balancing COMPLETE BRAKE SERVICE DISCS&DRUMS MACHINED GENERAL SERVICE AND REPAIRS SAFETY INSPECTIONS S?icjrmond gata9cs, ltd. Blyth uteri* 523-4501 523-9207 CHATTERTON AUTO -SERVICE ESSO 523-9322 . LYLE YOUNGBLUT 01L BURNER SALES & SERVICE 'Your 011 Heating Contractor' BLYTH ONTARIO PHONE 523.9S$S s.tre 444 PROJECTS — The 4-H Girls model ed their outfits for the W.I. in Blyth. The ladies group helps sponsors the 4-H Club. Showing their outfits are (back) Grace Poore, Cheryl Hessels, (middle) Nancy McInnes, Darlene Glousher, Lori Appleby, (front) Pauline Webster, Gail Poore, Debbie Craig and Elaine Poore in front, Each of the girls made either a vest or skirt. (Photo by Hamilton) 44$ MODELS — The local Blyth 4-H groups held a fashion show for the Blyth W.I. Thursday night. The girls model ed their outfits they made in the spring club. With their leaders are (back left) Karen Young, Elva Brown, (middle), Nancy Taylor, Wanda Trea nor and in front is Lynn McDonald, Sharon Brown, Elaine Brown and Lisa McDonald. (Photo by Hamilton) Blyth WI donates =100 to Homemakers' building The Blyth Women's in- stitute met in the Memorial Hall Thursday, June 4 at 8 p.m. Mrs. Evalena Webster, the president opened the meeting in the usual manner. Mrs. C. Johnston, the secretary read the minutes of the May meeting also the treasurer's report and the correspondence. An invita- tion to attend the 80th anni- versary of the Goderich Insti- tute on June 24th. It was unfortunate so many fuse - dons fell on that day so it was decided for those who could co to attend. Mrs. Lenora Davidson who bad attended s Home- maker's meeting in Wing - ham spoke a few words on this project. Several of our members have had hone care at various times. A vote was passed to donate 5100.00 to the Wingham Club to- wards a club home. A vote was also passed for 4 dozen new cups to be purchased for our hall. Plans were made for a bus trip to Toronto for some time in Aug. Those wishing to go please contact Mrs. Alex Nethery 523-9469 or Mrs. C. Johnston 523-4222 as soon as possible. The bus will be air conditioned with all conven- iences. Mrs. Harold Carter was in charge of Family a nd Con- sumer Affairs. The 4-H dub girls and their kaders were invited to the front by Mrs. Carter. Each girl displayed the dress she bad made. Following their fashion show each dub entertained with a musical member. Sharon and El abbe Brown played a piano duet. Lisa and Lynn MacDonald gave a demon- stration of gymnastics. Paul- ine Webster, Elaine and Gait Poore each played a piano solo. This program was en- joyed by all. Lunch was served by Mrs. Lenora Davidson. Mrs. E. Webster and Mrs. Hoonard. And now ladies please don't forget to make your plans early for the bus trip. Have a happy and pleasant summer and we will meet you all again Sept. 3rd. Fergusons sponsor tourney Harold and Thelma Ferguson sponsored a mixed euchre tournament in the dining room of the Blyth inn. Sit tables were in play. Glen Bridge and Willis Knight 1st, Debbie McDougall and Linda Stewart were seumd; . Rich- ard Badley and Ken Josling won the low prize. Proceeds from this were donated to the Blyth Legion. Thanks Harold and Thel• ma for the donation. THE BLYTH STANDARD, JUNE 10, 1981 -- A3 From Me to You By Rhea Hamilton Some private things i don't know about you but there are some things that I consider private. These arc things that should not be tampered with by ousiders or blasted across the public's view for picking at. One of them concerns reli• gion. With problems in Ireland and both men, women and children being killed all in the name of religion and the differences between how we pray to God, it is hard not to become involved in the pro. blems of religion there. Just how strongly do you have to believe before your will can send your child out to the streets knowing full well that he may not return. A stray bullet or a miscalculation on his part when throwing a bomb may take his (or her) life. But we are not immune to the difficult questions that faith puts before us. A family in Auburn has come under scrutiny for its religious beliefs and the public's attention has been drawn to them by the media. DENTED TRANSFUSION Their faith denies them the medical help of a blood transfusion. And it is that simple denial of one of our most common medical prac- tises that may result in the death of their child. While 1 don't mean to condemn or praise, I do believe that they have the choice to make themselves and not for them by people who don't understand. The child involved is no infant and surely must be aware of the outcome and what she is up against. The choice for the parents alone must be agonizing and the pressure applied on them must be hard enough for them to surely think twice abou their choice. While religion must be man's greatest hope it can also be his greatest downfall. We have watched while millions during the second world war were annihilated because of their religion. Even now the troubles brew• ing in the middle east stem from differences in religious backgrounds and thus an impasse is created when trying to form a compromise that will allow both parties to live in harmony and peace. FAITH We put much store in hos; our faith in the Lord will deliver us but that faith can insure that a stubborn streak will be maintained and hind- er settlements or solutions. The whole matter of reli• gion is touchy and personal because of that. While we all pray together our faith is truly our own and cannot be taken away or subdued once recognized. But enough. While I read about cases in our western culture that cry inhumanity to humanity t have to believe that for every poor deed done in the name of religion there are several more being exer- cised for the well being of others. •,sI. Instant guilt. I was speed- ily making my way to work the other day and passed an officer sitting by the way- side. My immediate reaction was to slow down and swear softly about this being my , first ticket. (Touch wood) But I wasn't going fast enough to warrant stopping and 1 must admit that three !kilometers over the limit isn't enough to call for an all out race for my little car. , But the minute I see a black and white I immediate• ly think I am in the wrong. Whv? Monday night while on the way home, 1 slowed to wave at an officer in a patrol car. He was obviously waiting for some devil speeding along. Never -the -less he sass my cheery wave end stared with a forbidding look after my car. He probably thought I was seven sheets to the ss ind and would need an escort home if 1 made one wrong move within the next mile of his sight. Which goes to show thAt while we feel guilty sighting a police cruiser in our travels they feel just as suspicious when we try to be friendly and wave. 1 guess you can't win for trying. Separate board plans for exceptional students BY WILMA OKE The Huron -Perth Coun• ty Roman Catholic Separate School board named Trustee Jeannette Eybergen of Strat• lord to sit on the Special Education steering commit• tee for assisting in the de- velopment of a planning guide to implement Bill 82. Other personnel on the committee will be John McCauley, Superintendent of Education for the board; Special Education consultant (chairman); two school prin. cipals; one parent of an exceptional child; one trustee (Mrs. Eybergen) and one special education teacher. The plan will assist in the development of a philosophi- cal statement which consid- ers the educational needs in programming for exceptional 'pupils. Exceptional children are: the physically or men- tally handicapped. excep- tionally bright students; the deaf and the blind. The committee, through Mr. McCauley, will present the special education plan they have prepared to the advisory committee, then the board for approval prior to May 1, 1982 and to the minister of education, the Honorable Bette Stephenson by May 1, 1982. and to have it impkmented by Septem- ber 1, 1965. The special education ad- visory committee will include three trustees, one represen- tative from the three local incorporated associations such as the Association for Children with Learning Dia - abilities and the Council for Exceptional Children. The board may accept up to 12 members. The role of the Advisory Committee is to make recommendations to the board on special educa- tion. services and programs for exceptional children, In other business at the meeting Monday the tender of McNab Bus Sales of Ingersoll was accepted for two school buses for the amount of S44,973.21. in• eluding trade•in allowance and provincial sales tax. One bus is a 1981 International Automatic b0 -passenger Thomas bus and the other is an International Automatic 54 -passenger Thomas bus. Delivery will be on or about July 20. An additional cost will be S50 to 575 per vehicle for cost of lettering (the board's name) on each bus. The board renewed for 1981.82 its contract for the transportation of Special Ed- ucation pupils from Our Lady of Mount Cannel School area and the Precious Blood School, Exeter area to St. Joseph's School, Clinton at the rate of S50 per day without provision for a gasp. line escalator allowance. The bus contract with Earl Die- trich. covers a distance of 182 miles each school day. Vin- cent Young of Godericht chairman of the teacher - board salary negotiating committee for the board re- ported the teachers have not ratified their salary agree- ment for 1961-82. The teach- er met last Thursday, but did not approve it. Trustee Young said he did not know the reason for the teachers not settling it. He said his committee will be meeting with the teacher's committee later this week to try and reach a settlement, A week ago the board ratified the agreement. The board appointed Jim Steffler as principal at St. Mary's school. Hesson, effective Sept. 1. Victoria Zyluk. music teacher at St. Joseph's School. Kings. bridge, resigned, effective August 3i. She ssi1l go to Yellowknife with her hus band who has accepted a position there as a principal. The board accepted the resignation of Sister Theresa Mader as principal of St. James School, Seaforth, effective August 31 and the board will hire a replace. ment. Trustee Lorraine Dever- eaux of Seaforth was named to the ad hoc principal hiring committee. Last meet- ing Trustees Arthur Haid of Listowel and Keith Mont- gomery of Wingham and Trustee Bill Kinahan of Luck• now were named to the committee which will meet soon. On the ad hoc com- mittee to hire teachers to fill numerous positions are Bill Eckert, Director of Educa- tion, John McCauley, Super• lntendent, and two trustees Ted Geoffrey of Zurich and Bill Kinahan of Lucknow. They will meet Tuesday in a daylong session to interview applicants. Mr. Eckert noted that the Kindergarten class at St. Mary's School in Goderich has increased to 31 pupils beginning in September and will be divided into two classes -to be taught on alter- nate days by present teacher. Mary Anne Johnston. A4 — THE BLYTH STANDARD, JUNE 10, 1981 (THF 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 Weekly Newspaper Association and The Audit Bureau of Circulation. Subscription ratty: Canada it 2 a year (In advance) outalde Canada 925 a year (In advance) Single copies - 30 cents each Authorized as second class mall by Canada Post Office. Registration Number 1319. Drinking is a problem If you haven't had a chance to think about the cardiovascular survey results taken in one of our own Huron County high schools you had better not waste any more time. survey, initiated under the guidance of M.,O.H. Dr. Brian Lynch, recorded that 50 out of 50 students drink alcohol twice a week. And two students out of that 50 take drugs and 75 percent of those 50 students smoke cigarettes Think about it While we argue throughout the school year about what they read and lust how much should they be learning about the natural art of sex and knowing their own bodies, these same youngsters are slowly killing themselves. Despite our protective attitude and sheltering of them from the harsh realities, we are sheltering ourselves about the true dangers screaming from these survey results. We take it for granted that while the kids are getting more street -wise in the rural area (one of the last strongholds against the modern madness), they don't seem to be absorbing all that is taught to them about their health. The films, talks and gentle chastising about alcohol and smoking is not enough. The old saying 'monkey see money do" has a certain amount of truth In O. While we may be shocked by the young people, how can they be anything but immune to the devasting effects of smoking and drinking on our health When they see the results everyday in their homes and at their /friends homes The problem is not with the kids but with their parents, and what are you going to do about that) To the editor: Speling?! There's nx►r than one way to spel a word. the dictionaries %ersion and the correct way. Yu cud say that the dictionary is runts Dictionaries record spelling of the past For example. "thru'' is listed in som dictionaries with a "gh" which at one time represented a no longer heard throat sound. In a iistng language spelling must change when the pronunciation does. or else the language wil becom vers difficult tu read. tu teach and tu learn. We must update our spelling by abolish. ing silent and deceptive letters in words. Ken Tillema Box 821, Chatham. Ont. Brothers needed We have been organized for three years now. Presently, we have 9 matches and 15 tittle brothers to match up. It seems that every time we match up a little brother with a volunteer big brother, we get an additional one or two new little brother applicants. We need the community support • we need your support in Goderich, Clinton, Bayfield and Blyth to get the word around for more volunteers. Please let your people know through your bulletins and word of mouth. Sincerely, Jim Mulhern President 524.7878 Write a letter to the editor Today! Youngbluts Sunoco Blyth the beautiful The business community has been renovating and cleaning up. The village looks prosperous and attractive to those living here and to visitors. Elliotts Insurance Village Restaurant Gores Home Hardware THE BLYTH STANDARD, JUNE 10, 1911 — A6 'New hydro line may run near Blyth Continued from page I For several reasons farm - en are irate because the line proposals were shelved for six months. One result of the delay is the public hearings will be held during the summer, the busiest time of the year for farmers. Mr. Whyte finds that su- spicious, and he feels the same way about the timing of the release of the proposals. "I'm suspicious that they held them off until after the election," he said, in refer- ence to the March 19 provin- cial election. "It does seem to be popu- lar to put the garbage in the opposition's ridings." he added. The local hydro route runs through the ridings of Murray Elston, Liberal MPP for Huron -Bruce, and Jack Riddell, Liberal MP for Huron -Middlesex. "That's a hell of a coincidence," noted Mr. Whyte. Much of the current con- troversy, contended the farmer, a member of the Huron County Federation of Agriculture's energy com- mittee, is "after the fact." "All the resistance should have been there before they expanded Douglas Point," he said, "Lots of people don't like nuclear power, but they don't put it in Toronto or London where they need it. They take prime land." "As a food producer, it's obvious there's too much food around, or it's not expensive enough, because they keep taking the land," he added. Blyth man charged Walter Brown of RR3, Blyth was charged with careless driving after an accident of the Queen's Hotel in Brussels on Thursday night. The accident occurred when the Brown vehicle ran into the back of a vehicle driven by Vera Hastings of Brussels. A passenger in the Hasting's vehicle, Mary Lowe, suffered minor injuries. There wu 1600 damage done to the Hastings vehicle and 11700 to the Brown vehicle. School mandate discussed "Faith, not fear" wu the underlying theme of the speech given by Rev. A. Kuyvenhoven at the spring membership meeting of the Wingham and District Interdenominational Christian High School Society. 112 interested people heard him explain that the responsibility for teaching the Christian way of life is a personal (family) one, but also a corporate (church and school) mandate. Originally, in United States and Canada, all schools were owned and controlled by churches, but over the last number of years there has been a growing separation between church and school, and a trend toward government control of children's education. The W.D.I.C.H.S.S. is made up of parents who are interested in having their children taught from a perspective which is in harmony with the Christian view of life at home. Plans are to form a Christian High School in the Wingham area in the near futu- RY KEts u RUUISSTON In "Ten Lost Yean",Barry Broadfoot's book about the Great Depression in Canada, the people he interviewed expressed over and over again the disillusionment that the people they elected, who they trusted to have the answer, didn't have any. Whether or not we are headed for similar hard times at least one thing Is sure: the same disillusionment is growing. Inflation is rising, the dollar is falling, the interest rate is out of tight altogether and even the experts are arguing about just what is the answer to the eoonomk problems that have been building now for nearly a decade. That is the frightening part. For years we have put our Aith in government to solve our problems. Little people have trusted gov- ernment to protect them from the rich and The rich and powerful. although decrying government interference, have used their Influence to get the government to take steps they have thought would benefit' their interests. When things were going good as in the kng uphill climb from the Second World War to the mid -seventies it looked like everybody wu getting what Bros GS A Douglas Porn( GS Bruce GS '8 L:►A, Huron J.,rtur(n rs p 0 NOTE: Drawing does not show route location of new lines LEGEND NEW EXISTING am.= ■ 1 cct 500 kV .••$ivi 2CCt500kV 1 cct 230 kV 2 cct 230 kV 4ct230kV ■ Transformer Station • Generating Station Line included in the pies evaluation but not part of the undertaking Behind the Scenes by Keith Roulston they wanted. TURN ON THE TOP The politicans and bureaucrats too believ- ed this gospel and government could "manage" the economy, turning on the tap. to stimulate things when the economy was slow, putting the brakes on when things started going too fast. Now the politicians and bureaucrats and perhaps more frighten- ed than anyone else, for being close to the situation they realize that the rules they've played the game by so confidently for decades no longer apply. The brakes are on to try to stop runaway inflation and keep the dollar up but the brakes aren't working. Interest rates are so high that people would have fainted in disbelief if you had made a 20 per cent interest prediction two years ago. Yet it isn't working. People just keep thinking things will get worst so they'd better buy now and inflation just keeps rolling along. IN cON TROL Ordinary Canadians would love . to have the feeling that someone knows what he is doing. Desperate for that same kind of feeling Americans turned to Ronald Reagan u their president, a man who if he couldn't solve all the problems wu a good enough actor to make people think he's in control. Without the euphoria of a political honey• moon period, Canadians with their Prime Minister who'd been around for a dozen years have no such illusions. We aren't alone of course. In fact we're considerably better off than most countries. At its worst, our inflation rate looks puny besides Israel's 133 per cent'tir Brazil's 115 per cent. People in all countries in the Western world are being hurt by current conditions. The newspapers headline the number of bankruptcies in farms and small businesses but these reflect just the tip of the iceburg. The real problem lies with the number of people who don't go broke but find they must sell out or just close down. The numbers here will be much larger than the bankruptcy figures if this goes on much longer. THE WDt NEBS Tough as times are, however, there will be winners. There always are and most of the time the winners are the same people. The rich will get rich and the poor get poorer just like the old song says. Harsh economic conditions will drive many small businesses either out of business or into the arms of larger businesses. Competition will be reduced; power concentrated. Those with ready cash loan it at high rates of return while those without cash who have to borrow to keep their home or keep their business running are hit with astromonical interest charges. And the worst may be yet to come. Most of the economic theories of !nday came out of the Depression years when suddenly the old economic theories were disproven and there were no new answers to turn to. There's a lot of agreement today that the old economic theories formulated from the experience of the Depression don't work anymore. The "experts" are desperately looking for new answers but will they find them? The answers to the Depression cane only after people had lived through it. Will the answers to current problems only come in hindsight, after we have lived through it? Frightening too is the idea that in their desperation to slow inflation, governments may have jammed on the brakes so violently we'll go into an uncontrollable skid. If pendia start being driven off farms in high numbers, if small businesses are forced to close, if people lose their houses because they can't afford the huge interest payments on their mortgages may we suddenly find that in a matter of days or weeks we have gone from too much growth to an economic catastrophy like the one seen in the Depression. We've lived with the shouts of economic crisis for nearly a decade now and survived. Let's hope that once again people are making it sound worse than it really is. M -- THE BLYTH STANDARD, JUNE 10, 1981 The Ministry of the Envi- ronment has approved Larry Bolger's plans for x marble shop to be located in the old Doughtery garage on Dinsle) Blyth council briefs St, Blyth council noted at its meeting Monday night that the ministry approved Mr. Bolger's filtering system and will be monitonng Rather than rebuild the damaged sidewalk next to Youngblues garage on Queen St., council agreed to put the money for new cement work Auburn generous with donations Mrs. Donald Cartwright visited last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Rueger, Danny, Terry and Wendy of London. Mrs. Kenneth McDougall and Mrs. John Durnin at• tended the Westmin ster weekend 81 at Westmin ster College at London last week• end. Ball games are the order of HW�ha E^ ,. MRS ELEANOR BRAONOCK the day and last week the Auburn Ladies Slo-pitch went to Nile and the game was called after four innings due to ram the score was Auburn 7 -Nile 5. The men's sio-patch played Kingsbridge and the score was Kings. bridge 23 -Auburn ?. The ladies softball game with Benmiller last Monday re- sulted in a win for Auburn 8 to '. Congratulations to Mrs. George Millian who cele• brated her 85th birthday last Wednesday. Many friends called in the afternoon to congratulate her and share birthday cake and tea or coffee. Mrs. Donald Youngblut, Mrs. Hazel Marsh. Mrs. Bea Imrie and friend of London visited last Thursday w ith Mrs. Myrtle Munro. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Jardin and Elva Straughan spent the weekend in Kitchener and Waterloo visiting with their family. Frances Clark announces that the donations to the Cancer Society and the sale of daffodils has exceeded last year's contributions from the Auburn community. They are so grateful to all those who were so generous when the canvassers called. A sincere thanks to all those who canvassed. If anyone was missed and wishes to make a donation, Mrs. Clark has the envelopes. Mr and Mrs. Alfred Wes• ton of Toronto visited last week for a few days with her mother. Mary Roihnum and brother Murray Roilinum. KNEW/ RUTH �� FOOD `MARKET SEA FRESH FRYING CHICKENS .85. CUTIUP "S FRYING CHICKENS .49. MINI SIZZLERS COUNTRY SAUSAGE CHUNK MEATS Seharlders 1.99 1.99 BULK SMOKED SAUSA GE 1.991a Tama BEEF LIVER .99. CELLO STEAKETTES 1.99 HARVEST TYME HAMS 1.99.. AT THE MEAT COUNTER! SMOKED PORK CHOPS AVAILABLE FOR BARBECUING Flys as DOM Ser.di.-. LUNCHEON MEAT LOAVES CORED HAM SAL,r..p ADS ECONOMY WIENERS OAP Yaw, twr...I a haft 1.99,, 1.19,.. tl... �.....� MACINTOSH APPLES .89 ,..� 1.49 towards pavement instead, Mr. Youngblut had planned to pave his lot, and to make the job neater, had ap- proached council about char• The June meeting of the Auburn Women's institute will be held on June 16 in the Auburn Community Memor- ial hall at 2 p.m. The meeting will be in charge of Family and Consumers Affairs con- veners • Mrs. John Stadel• man and Mrs, Gordon Pow- ell, A lady from the Family and Community services will show pictures and speak on the Family. Everyone wel- come. Donald Cartwright and his son David Cartwright, R.R. 2. Clinton attended the re- gional shoot of the Ontario Muzzleloaders Association held at Chatham Larry Chamney of Saska• toon visited with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cham• ney for a couple of days last week. %TURI. Hut N+. MON.-Tl:ES.•WED 1 1 P.M. THINS. a FII. t 1 P.M. SATG1DA1 1 . P.M. PRICES EFFECTIVE C!rrn. SATt'a0A1, Jt'NE 11. 1911 K. Groceries Dews, FABRIC SOFTENER Fried" 1n.J. PREPARED MUSTARD TANG CRYSTALS Boo,. APPLE JUICE ing the costs of the black top. The job is now finished and avoids the expensive curb and gutter work that would have had to be done. Council reported on a spe- cial meeting held with Gary Courtney and Jim Button concerning the construction of a second ball diamond at the park. Permission was granted and council noted that no financial request had been made at that time. Reeve Tom Cronin noticed water running off a bank onto the area of the new diamond and suggested to council that maybe a drain be installed to take the excess water west of the lot. Council members are to look into the matter and report at the next meeting. Council is also going to look for a drive through curb at the seniors citizens' apart- ments. Coucillor Albert Was• son was approached about a problem for cars getting into the parking lot and the likelihood of damaging ano• then car. Coucillor Helen Gowing mentioned the matter of WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO UMTI QUA!IMTTIES some paving on Mill St, The original surface has been torn up and the area is used by motorists for parking, Council agreed to look into having village workmen pre- pare the area and get esti- mates for the work, When the paving company is in town the job could be done with the village footing add- ed expense, Larry Walsh noted. Councillor Bill Manning also said extra gravel is needed on the west side of Mill on Wellington St. While still on the matter of streets, council discussed the matter of a four way stop at Drummond and Mill. Council awarded grants to the following: Blyth Horticul- tural Society, S500 (same as last year) and Legion Ladies Auxiliary $25. The request for funds by the Kinburn For esters for their new hall was shelved. The Blyth Centre for the Arts wrote council concern• ing its annual donation to - Please turn to page 12 Grocenes iti.."N.*uD2.59 OOR CLEANER 2/ 1.00 .1 ILI`• at. FSM.. 41 ... Tla. 1.59 .89 . 1..39 TOOTHPASTE 1.69 robe.. PAMPER DIAPERS 4.59 K Bakery w....&. NOT DOG OR MI.. Mow AWL Fi...«. HAMBURG a69 CAT BUNS �,�I1 FOOD 3/1.00 i Tams w. ICE CUBES w .79 BREAD 4$4 2/.99 Lei Di RODUCE A"r Prod ISA, Caa.. w. 1 Fr..M Crimp HEAD LETTUCE 2/1.00 .99 b. Prod. U.S.A, ca.. N.. 1 PEACHES .59 Out. Grow. 11 Frail TOP RADISHES ±/1.00 ►,d. U.S.A. Cam. 1 t BROCCOU KEG OF KETCHUP .i1uz 1.39 LAUNDRY DETERGENT b Low Box 3.39 Klt.t.ruex guutrttw PAPER TOWELS ? Roll F'l 11 1.18 Ch,t', is Smiblott GROUND COFFEE 1 13,;' 2.49 D l ,i!` 13olltillln• BATHROOM TISSUE 1 Raft citta 1.39 sJvdrill ;1 ti StI.l T. V. DINNERS 1.09 WE LIK.E TO SERVE YOU A LITTLE BIT BETTER THE BLYTH STANDARD, JUNE 10, 1901 — A7 Sunday, every day lives is Walton topic • 24 ladies attended the U.C, WS. meeting Wednes• day evening, June 3. Mrs. Graeme Craig ga ve the Call to Worship. The 17th and Boundary were in charge of devotions. Mrs. Cliff Rit• chic read the scripture from Mark 5. A skit on the favourite story that people treated Jesus was given by Mrs. B. Hoegy, Mrs. H. Craig, Mrs. C. Ritchie assist- ed by Mrs. G. Craig. The communication convenor, Mrs. Dave Watson was commentator for a skit that goes to show the dif- ference between our every day lives and our Sunday lives. Those taking part were Mrs. E. Mitchell, Mrs. How. and Hackwell, Mrs, Ralph Traviss. Mrs. T. Dundas and Mrs. H. Bolger as pianist. Mrs. W. Bewley took the topic on Christian De- velopment, showing how we witness ourselves, in wh at way, our study and our action. The skit, "Of course we're witnesses...aren't we?" was taken by Mrs. Murray Dennis, Mrs. Don Fraser, Mrs, H. Traviss. Mrs. A. McCall and Mrs. Bewley. This part of the meeting was closed by Mrs. G. Craig with prayer. Mrs. Ron Bennett presid- ed for the business opening with a poem, "If you have a garden." Mrs. Herb Traviss gave the secretaries'report in the minutes. Offering was received and dedicated. In the correspondence a letter was read from Lavonne Ba- logh. It was mentioned if anyone wanted to go to Alma College for the one day o n August 18 by bus from Clinton are to let Mrs. D. McDonald know after the unit meetings. Flowers for the month of June are in charge of the 17th and Boun- dary Unit with Walton Unit in July. Promotion Sunday is June 21st, plans are being made for Senior Citizens Sunday the 28th Meeting closed with prayer. CHURCH NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Barry Hoegy were greeters Sunday morn• Ing at Duff's United Church. Mrs. Ray Huether was or- ganist. Mr. Don McDonald sang a solo, Mrs. Walt Bewley read the scripture lessons. Rev. Charles A. Swan spoke to the children on "Practice makes perfect" and told what Pentecost means in his sermon. Ushers were Brian Wilbee, Dotg Fraser and Howard Hack. well. Those participating in the serving of communion were: Roy Wllliamson, Edith Wey, Bruce Clark, Emerson Mitchell, Annie Reid, Doug Fraser and Bill Coutts. Next Sunday begins with a sing song at 10:45 a.m. June 21 b S.S. awards day and Brussels School Choir. AREA PIRRSONAL3 Miss Debbie Van Vliet, London, !spent a recent week• end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jan Van Vliet, Grey Twp. Little Rodney Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Clark is home again from Seaforth Hospital following surgery. Mrs. Ken McDonald spent the past week in Calgary with Mr. and Mrs. Robert War• wick and family. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Saunders, Royal Oak, Michigan spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Allan Searle. On Satur• day, the Saunders accompan• ied Mr. and Mrs. Ray Huether to Kitchener where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Evans. On Sunday the Huethers were dinner guests at the Searle's home. EFFECTIVE JUNE 1,19131 THE RATE OF RETURN ON ALL CANADA SAVINGS BONDS HAS BEEN INCREASED TO16'/<% PER ANNUM FOR THE 5 MONTH PERIOD ENDING OCTOBER 51,1901. The rote of return for each subsequent year until the Bonds moture continues to be 101/2%, This rate will be reviewed at the time the terms of the new 1981/82 Series are announced this Fall. (Cur our and omen b your Boot) CANAMSAVINGSDONDSMTE INC1tEASED1016%x 1 EFFECIIVE JUNE 1,190110 OCIO�ER 51,1901. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 With this increase, rhe annual return on oil unmrured Conodo Savings Bonds for rhe year which began November 1, 1980 is 13.85% - interest or rhe rove of 11t/2% for the first 5 months. 133/4°% for the next 2 months and 161/4% for rhe remaining 5 months. SERIES DATED 1977 TO 1980 INCLUSIVE For These Series the annual rote of 13.85% will apply tor rhe yea which began November 1, 1980, insreod of rhe rote printed on rhe Bond certificates. Each $1.000 Regulon interest Bond will now pay $138.54 interest on November 1. 1981 In oddirion ro regulor onnuol interest of rhe rove stored obove. Compound Inreresr Bonds will earn compound interest or the rove of 11 21% for the 1977/78 and 1979/80 Series. 11 32% for the 1978179 Series and 11 14% for rhe 1980/81 Series— these rotes ore the new overoge onnud yields from November 1. 1980 ro moruriry of each Series. With this increase. eoch $100 Compound Interest Bond grows ro rhe following volue or maturity Series Morunry Dore Volue or Maturity SERIES DATED BEFORE 1977 Series doted before 1977 hove o bonus poyoble or motunry Holders of these Series will receive rhe higher rove of return Through on increase in rhe value of this bonus payment The new bonus amount per $100 Bond of eoch Series is as follows: Series 1968/69 1970/71 1972/73 1973/74 1974/75 1975/76 1976/77 Nov. 1, 1985 Maturity Dore Cash Bonus at Motunry Nova 1, 1982 $17.48 Nov. 1, 1981 $10.37 Nov. 1, 1984 $24.33 Nov. 1, 1985 $29.69 Nov. 1, 1983 $ 9.87 Nov. 1, 1984 $13.30 $17.77 1977/78 1978/79 1979/80 1980/81 Nov. 1, 1986 Nov. 1, 1985 Nov. 1, 1986 Nov. 1, 1987 $245.01 $209.39 $211.92 $209.50 Bondholders who redeem these Bonds prior to maturity will not be entitled to the cosh bonus but only ro rhe original return poyoble, as printed on the Bond cernficotes Bond- holders may continue ro cosh interest coupons each yeor and be entitled ro the cosh bonus. NOTE: The 1980/81 Series of Conodo Savings Bonds wos withdrawn from sole effective May 29, 1981. Terms of the new 1981/82 Series will be onnounced this FoII. CANADA SAVINGS DONDS Canada N — THE ILYTH STANDARD, JUNE 10, 1011 Area WI meets in St. Helen's The 81st District annual meeting of Huron -West Wo- men's institutes was held last Monday at St. Helen's t.•nited Church. The guests were w elcomed by Doris Mewhinncy and Isabel (,aunt in charge of registration and dinner tickets were sold hs Shirley Clark. The president. Mrs Will lam Porter was in charge of the day long meeting and !sirs. Norman Coulter of Belgrave was the pianist. Welcome to St Helens was given by Mrs. Robert Aitchi• son and the minutes of the last annual meeting were adopted as read by the secretary Mrs. Ross Hig gins of Belgrase. Ratification of District Directors way done by the Pros incial Board Director. Mrs. Willis Mathe son of Embro. Thes were Auburn Mrs. Eleanor Bract nock• Belgrave - Mrs. Leon• and James. Blyth • Mrs. Mae Bradley-. Clinton • Mn. Mer vyn Batkin. Dungannon - Mrs. Wilmer Rutledge. God• erich • Mrs. Allan Schram. Goderich Township • Mrs. Bert McCreath. Londesboro • Mrs. Tom Duizer. Maitland • Mrs. Sid Adams. St. Helens Mrs. Lloyd Moffat, Tiger Dunlop • Mrs Earl Sherwood, Wingham • Mrs Alfred Loekridge. The treasurer, Mrs Ross Higgins gave the financial statement showing a busy year With a balance for the end of the year. Mrs. Mary Clairmont of Goderich gave the auditor's report which she and Mrs. Stella Crawford had audited. The president. Mrs. Porter reported on her year's work in visiting the branches and asked everyone to he aware of the handicapped people in their communities and use care and understanding. She thanked all for their co- operation during her two years as president Mrs. 'torn Duizer and several Ladies took part in an unique kitch• WI ANNUAL — Delegates to the Huron West Women's Institutes District Annual meeting held on May 25 in St. Helens United gpurch Included from the left, Ruth Papple, gondon Area President; Alice Porter, President of Huron West District: Sybil Chandler, Incoming President of Huron West District; Wilma Higgins, Secretary -Treasurer of Huron West District and Ruth Matheson, Provincial Board Director- (Photo by Sharon Dietz) GIO *' � E MIMED f!�W� V TO SERVE YOU BETTER Nutt► Guth r► Saps . THItt TIMn Were.. end rote n rMa we,h•, to Na why ALL ?HRH S$OW1000AS TIE IAIN THE PEi11OiMANC1 CENTRE end . OU NO . CENT EE one rebMalinR the OiANO OPENING of Me ea0enead lec.lohee All WEIKINO row II !r r•Nred le FI "S r«. ,..a., FACTOR~ IPS rev 11 r+ 01k/A15 yo/./ i! Ie. 0001 PIi pS a FREE PANCAKE IPEAKFAST and yev E W mM, to ivy, o N(W $1KE en H rutty Guu Y S "t/ed/h4 I? MONTN NOdNtE1E3T PIAN Tare a yse. re Pay le, yw/ cow bb.. end PAT NO INTEREST CHANGES, NUit► GUU'I aloe alar TEST 110ES Winn/ Y ou WAIr stivlr:t ono . h4111, Of era... s1141e4.,1 410! n.a►a yew, deal ion... 11N0 OUT THiS raefie ENO a! rho SPKIAt GIANO OPENI►p e. NUM Gt./Ur lir. «u al HIGHWAY 4 WwMn Nen I (1..aIa .v6.id wl • FREE PANCAKE BREAKFAST • DOOR PRIZES GALORE LAIt OPCININ NEWLY EXPANDED FACILITIES Three Big Dais FRIDAY, SATURDAY... SUNDAY WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS!! If we can't beat your best deal we'll pay for your gas home. We'll even give you the names and addresses of our competitors to check it out for yourself. 12 MONTHS INTEREST FREE SOUTHWESTERN ONTARIO'S LARGEST SELECTION b.l re ahead an + liana+ r Choose From Over 300 Motorcycles On Display * Films and Factory Reps. * Free Pepsi WW1 WWI P.04 ►wdAew N o..w► r oee.A.. * Great Deals 11 Au A00! w Ye A NM wIUKMlp 4' j3LL v, VARNA, ONT. AI1I OPa pWV 4 It?Wetl SMALL AMO / M U C I*sit D 262-3318 or 262-5809 en band number for LImdes• boro Branch. Mrs, Willis Matheson, provincial hoard director on Federated Women's Instit• ute of Ontario, gave• her address giving the highlights across the province She urged all to try and fill the generation gap and work hard for Home and Country Mrs. Matheson presided Goderich gave a reading and for the election of officers. Leone ll►ckhart of Clinton Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock, con c►omenor of resolutions gave venor of the nominating con• her report and also Mrs. mitteeE orad the slate of Norman Coultes of Belgrave officers which were accepted gave her public relations and installed. report stating all branches Jane Muegge and Lnralee having a successful year. She Marshall, home economists had an interesting display of with the Ontario Ministry of W.I. books and articles avail- ably. Mrs. Walter Scott cora Agriculture in Huron Count-!,' were present. Jane present.tor of the District Tweeds ed the program for 4•H club noir History book gave her members and senior groups. report. Mrs. Leone Lockhart She stated that there will he reported for the Huronvirw more quilting techniques Auxiliary and invited all to the Blossom tea on June 3rd. taught such as piecework, applique. seminolc patch• Mrs.Elaine Pym co-ordinator work, trapunta and reverse for Agri Crew in Huron and applique. Perth counties asked all to The dinner was served by support this project in the the St. Helens members ir• County. the W.I. hall. The head table was introduced by Mrs. Les Jacklin, first vice-president of Huron West The head table was comiNos•d of Mrs. Gordan Papple, Seafnrth. London Area president, Mrs Willis Matheson. F. W LO Mr Arthur Scott. minister of St Helens United Church. Mrs Elmer Harding presid- ent of Huron•East, Mrs. Hilda Payne, Huron South. and Mrs. Norman Coultas, P R.O. and Mrs. Porter All brought greetings from their organizations. The afternoon session commenced when each pre- sident told about an accomp• lishment of a disabled person The In Memoriam service was in charge of the Auburn Branch. 'The president Mrs Kenneth McDougall gave an inspirational message and flowers were placed in the arrangement by Mrs. Elean- or Bradnock in memory of the following • Mrs. Edward Davies and Mrs. Andrew Kirkconnell of Auhurn,Mrs. John McGill of Belgrase. Mrs. J. S. Busby. Clinton, Mrs Jack Ryan. Mrs. Don Riehl. Mrs. Horton Talmay. Mrs. Olive Straughano Gode rich and Mrs. Charles Sew • ers. Wingham. Mrs. Gordon Chamney of Auburn sang the solo accom panied by Mrs K. McDoug- all. A slide presentation of the Adelaide Hoodless Home was given by. Mrs. Bert McCreath acid also comment- ary. The collection was re ceived hs Mrs. Gertrude Kaitting Mrs Mollie Sutton. Mrs. (ora Sherwood. Mrs. Ruth Brock and Mrs Ila Bean of the Tiger Dunlop branch. Highlights of the Officers Conference were given by the district delegate - Mrs. Cecil Elliott of Clinton She was assisted by the Branch delegates. Mrs. Ken• neth McDougall. Auburn, Mrs. Tom Duizer. Londes• born and Mrs. Gladys Van Camp of Belgrave. Pennies for Friendship presentation was given by Mrs. Norman Coultes and Mrs. Jim Hunter of Belgrave The pennies were presented by the secretaries of each branch. Mrs. Donald Haines. Auburn, Mrs. J. Hunter Belgrave. Blyth • Mrs. Har- ▪ old Carter, Mrs. Graham McNee, Dungannon. Mrs. Allan McTaggart, Gxderich, Mrs. Stan Mcllwain, Gode rtch Township. Mrs. Ted Fothergill, Londcsboro, Mrs. Les Jacklin. Maitland. Mrs. Ruth Brock.Tigcr Dunlop and Mrs. Hare( Hardie of Wing Karn. Mrs. Mary Clairmont of Reports of the standing committes were given hs Agriculture and Canadian Industries • Mrs. Donald Haines read in the absence „1 Mrs. Robert Peck; (.nitro ship and World Affairs Mrs. Harold Carter. Educat ion and Cultural Activities Mrs. Bert Shohbroxok: Fanuls and Consumers Affairs Mrs, Graham McNee. Mrs. Keith Webster es tended courtesies and Mrs Donald Buchanan extended an invitation to hold the nese District annual in Londe. bora. The members voted to support the Korean Foster child for another viear. Huron -West District OW cors 1981 1982- Past Presul ent • Mrs. William Porter R.R.2. Goderich. N'A ..1Xr President • Mrs Peter Chandler, R.R. 1. Wingham NOG 2WO, 1st vice• president • Mrs. Les .1acklin. Wingham NOG 1 W0: 2nd vice president Mrs. Cecil Elliott. Clinton. NOM ILO: Sccretars-trca- surcr Mrs. Ross Higgins, R.R.S• Brussels, NO(; 111(): Assistant secretary -Mrs. Bevan Brown, 14" Frances St • Wingham NOG 2W0 Public Relations Officer Mrs Margaret Taylor, R.R. 1. Londeshoro, NOM 2H0; Curator - Mrs Walter Scott R.R. 1. Belgravc, NOG IFO. Assistant curator Mrs Ross Taylor, R R. 1, Belgrasc. NOG 1 EO; Auditors • Mrs Ruby. Philp, Blyth, NOM 1 HO• Mrs. John Anderson. R.R ', Brussels, NOG 1110 District Delegate • Mrs. Pe• ter Chandler, R R Wir►g. ham NOGG 2W0; Alternate District Delegate Mrs. Les Jacklin, Wingham NO(.; 2W0; Federation Representatoc Mrs. tsenram Mex ream. R.R. 2, Goderich N"A 3X8; Alternate Fed. Represent ative • Mrs. Mary Clairmont. 53 Lighthouse St. Goderich. N7A 2J5; Agriculture and Canadian Industries • Mrs. Robert Peck, R.R. 3, Blyth, NOM 1 HO; Citizenship and World Affairs • Mrs. Harold Carter, Blyth, NOM 1HO; Education and Cultural Act- ivities • Mrs. Bert Shobbrook Londesboro, NOM 2H0; Fam- ily and Consumers Affairs - Mrs. Graham McNee, Dun• gannon, NOM IRO; Resolut- ions • Mrs. Gordon Kaitting, R.R. 5, Goderich, N7A 3Y2. Londesboro Monday night Londesboro Ladies became winners for the second week in a row. They travelled to Brussels June I for the second game di the season. Londesburo won 22-14. N est games June 8th Myth vs. Londesboro in Londesboro, June 1S Ben- tallier en- u ller against Londesboro at Blyth diamond. Hope to see you there. SHOWER Jean Vodden R.R. I Clin- Ice was hostess for a shower on Sunday for Joy Vella, July bride elect. A corsage was pinned on Joy by Sue Vodden. A reading Preserve a husband wu read by Dora Shobbrook; contest of pmbkd kitchen spices by Jean Vodden was won by Vidd Colquhoun and the Bridal Flowers by Don Shobbrook woo by Vera Gibbings. Gifts were pre- sented by Kelly Vodden, Sarah Millson and Chastity Colquhoun. Joy was assisted by her sister Dorothy John- ston and Dun Shobbrook. She thanked everyone for the gifts and for attending. Lunch was served. There were 30 present coming from Woodstock. Lambeth, Mitchell, Goderich, Clinton, Auburn, Londesboro, and St. Thomas. Masons here North Huron district A7 AM held their District Div- ine service at Londesboro church on Sunday. The Masonic Brethren met at Hallett Cental school and paraded to the church, led by District Deputy Grand Muter. R.W. Bro. Harry F Tebbutt and other Grand Officers. Greeters wen Wor. Bros. Bob Thompson and Ken Hulley; ushers were Bro. Earl Gaunt and Wor. Bros. Bruce Shilling - law, Gordon Shobbrook and Don Buchanan. Rev. Scott welcomed all including the Masons and announced the flowers were placed by daughter Mr. and Mrs. Jim Johnston in mem- ory of Audrey Corey who died last week. Also flowers in loving memory of Miss Dorothy Little. Nest Sunday Bob Perry of Biuevale and Whitechurch charge will be conducting the service here while Rev. Scott will be at Whitechurch anniversary. Organ and piano duet was supplied by organist Louise McGregor and Gail Lear on plow. scripture was read by Wor. Bro. Rob Snell and Rt. Wor. Bor. Harry Tebbutt. Junior teacher wu Cathy McD'xrgal. The sermon was on Pentecost the Jewish Festival. Barbara Bosman was soloist accompanied by Gail Lear on tom. The offering was received by Diana Shobbrook, Cheryl Lyon, Laurel and Lisa Duizer The service closed with Benediction by Rev. Hamel - wood. Visiting with Mr, and Mr's. Bob Barns is her sister Mrs. Marg Vaillancourt of The Burns U.C.W. met on Wednesday afternoon at the Mme of Jean Scott. A Ismer wu served by the losing team in the copper mutest. The winner pro- vide the dessert. There were 17 members and 2 visitors Inert. Following the dinner Beth Knox was in charge of the meeting. ONDESBOR NEWS Bureau Editor MRS. BERT SWOQBROOK Beth thanked Jean sod . ..ne for the dinner. Beryl Reid thanked all for their help. A poem "Plant- ing a Garden" wu read by Beth Knox. Beth led in payer. Kay Konarski read the Scripture. ' Jean Scott introduced Rev Swan u( Walton who spoke an Bermuda, and displayed many interesting articles. Jean thanked Rev. Swan and presented him with a gift from the U.C.W. Mrs. Ria was in charge of THE BLYTH STANDARD, JUNE 10, 1081 — Ao ladies win the business. Roll call was answered by a Bibk verse, and minutes of the last meeting were read. The Treasurer's report was given by Jean Leiper. A thank you card was received from Ray McNichol. Correspondence war read by Mrs. Rice. The Bazaar is to be held on October 2L Allocation of $60.00 will be sent. The next meeting will be on Tuesday June 30 at the home of Margaret Taylor. Mrs. Rice dosed with prayer. PERSONALS Congratulations to Mrs. Grace Fairey who celebrated her 85th birthday on June Sth. She is a patient in Clinton Public Hospital. Muriel Millson, Sheryl and Sarah of Woodstock visited Sunday noon with her par. ents Mr. and Mrs. Bert Shobbrook and attended the shower for Joy VeIIo. Mrs. Jack Armstrong was admitted to Seaforth Hos- pital on Thursday. Friends hope she will soon be home Emerson Hesk hu return- ed to his home from spend- ing some time in Stratford hospital and at the home of daughter Velma, Mr . and Mrs. Glen Robinson in Lon- doo. Tues. U.C.W. ladies He- len Lawson, Edyth Beacom Laura Lyon, Bernice Norman Marius Honking and Dora Shobbrook and Olive David- son attended Brumfield U.C.W. Visitors Day. EVEN ON HIGH QUALITY PASTURE. Protein, energy, fat and fibre are all recognized as necessary cattle nutrients. But minerals, so essential in maintaining health, rate of growth and/or high milk production are frequently overlooked. If a cow's ration lacks the required level of even a few minerals, both her milk production and reproductive capacity will fall. In beef cattle, lower mineral levels will affect both rate of gain and reproduction. To help you maintain healthy, efficient herds, your CO-OP has formulated a complete range of Cattle Minerals. Each is designed to supplement different feeding situations throughout the year. THE CO-OP DIFFERENCE IS QUALITY. Every CO-OP Cattle Mineral uses the most readily available source of each mineral. You can buy cheaper mineral mixes. but none will have the quality of CO.OP Cattle Minerals— the quality to ensure your herd gets the essential nutrients and vitamins they need to meet your production and profit goals. Guard against deficiency diseases that rob livestock profitability COOP AA To be ted with forage —grass hay or haytage CO-OP MP Feed * th grain and, of corn sdaUe CO-OP HP Formulated for cattle on legume hay and or haytage COOP LP Formulated lo be led with gram CO.OP CC CONDITIONER Highly fortified with minerals Treats calcium and phosphorus deficiencies UCO UNITED CO-OPERATIVES OF ONTARIO co -OP XP CONDITIONER Formulated Ior heavy legume forage programs i1M4MC1aG w►+E at BELGRAVE BRANCH AvAtta6MI AW/Aeon i�� Belgrave, Ontario : .I •Wingham 357-2711 Brussels 887-6453 I FINEST CANADA "A" GRADE BEEF SALE ! COMPARE THESE VALUES CANADA "A" GRADE BEEF with ZEHRS SPECIAL TRIM PRIME RIB STEAKS THEN STOCK UP! FROM THE CHUCK CANADA "A" GRADE BONELESS! CROSS CUT CANADA 'A' GRADE BEEF WITH ZEMIS SPECIAL TRIM FOR EXTRA VALUE PRIME RIB ROASTS 2.U. SMOKED PICNIC PORK SHOULDER OUR REG. $1.59 Ib. PRICES IN EFFECT ! A.M. WED. JUNE III UNTIL CLOSING TUES. JUNE 11 CANADA «A„ GRADE BEEF RIB STEAKS BLADE ?p /43 ROUND BONE SHOULDER 19,. STEAKS• 4 23% OR LESS FAT MEDIUM GROUND BEEF $111:b BURNS FINE QUALITY FULLY COOKED 9 CANADA 'A' GRADE FINEST BEEF FROM THE CHUCK BLADE SOME REMOVED SHORT RIB ROASTS COgtN YFlif SCHNEIDERS MINI -DELI STYLE 250 Q. PKG. soo e PKG. SCHNEIDERS SLICED SIDE BACON ENDS 16 REGULAR WIENERS SUPER SPECIAL PRIDE OF CANADA 9ONE POUND PACKAGE c MAPLE LEAF BRAND BY THE PIECE, YISKING LARGE BOLOGNA 9?. SCHNEIDERS 3 VARIETIES MINI #4 48 - SIZZLERS lie MAPLE LEAF SWEET PICKLED CORN MEAL BY THE PIECE BACK $40 39 BACON Ib. fla • 500 g. PKG. ZENRS OWN TASTY SLICED SALAMI SCHNEIDERS 5 VARIETIES 500 g. PKG. 1/4 Ih. PLUS BEEF $ BURGERS 1.89 MAPLE LEAF MINI STYLE FULLY COOKED DINNER 48 HAM Ib. • 175gr. uT11SOV�N 89' SUMMER SAUSAGE 1.19 175 gr. SCHNEIDERS FRESH COUNTRY PORK SAUSAGE PRIDE OF CANADA URGE TASTY SLICED BOLOGNA AT THE DELI COUNTER SNOPSYS EXTRA LEAN STORE SUCED COOKED HAM Ib. *1.99 SCHNEIDERS STORE SUCED MEDIUM ROAST BEEFS Ib. SCHNEIDERS OLD CANADIAN CHEDDAR $ CHEESE .b. �• gip SNOPSr'S POTATO & EGG 98 SALAD lb. $158 AT THE WHARF (14o1 M AN MMk.b► FRESH BOSTON 518BLUEFISH St AO • FILLETS • ZEHRS SAVE -A -TAPE PLAN HELPS BECAUSE ... YOU'RE IMPORTANT TO US! ENRICIER WINTE, CRAMP NEAT OR N% WASE WHEAT ZEHRS BREAD 24 oz. LOAVES 2 OUR REG. 93' NIAGARA FROZEN ORANGE JUICE 12.5 FL. OZ. TIN PKG. OF 12 WESTONS FRESH LAKED HAMBURG OR WIENER ROLLS BETTY CROCKER NIXES SNACKIN CAKE 14 oz. PKG. OUR REG. 1.45 GREEN GIANT FANCY CREAT CORN CUT GREEN OR WAX RUNS OR PUS VEGETABLES 14 oz.2.99' TINS 450 g PKG CHRISTIES CHIPS AHOY OR OREO COOKIES '179 mNITL YELLOW oR ARTS it FtOMERS SCOTTOWELS 1 ROLL PKG. ;1.29 SPAGHETTI SAUCE OMATO 28 oz. $9' WITH MEAT 28 oz. ZEHRS COFFEE WHITENER '179 500 g. JAR BEATRICE FRUIT BOTTOM YOGURT 175 g. CUPS ?/79° KELLOGGS CEREAL RICE KRISPIES 725 g. PKG. • 17 OUR REG. 4.99 1 CLOVER LEAF FIAKED WHITE TUNA 2ENRS OWN BRAND BEANS WITH PORK roM•To s.uc( 19 oz. TIN 69° P7411:11411 I l NALYU °A SUCEU, PEAR /MIATi OR F1WT OOC$TAR WEIGHT WATCHERS 396 m4. TIN 99' MAZOLA 100x PURE CORN OIL 750 ml. SIZE 169 ZEHRS LAUNDRY DETERGENT 199 $PAONETTIIN. $PAI$ TT1 OR READY CYT BACAR0NI CATELLI 1 Kg. SIZE 119 LD. SMITH 3 FRUIT MARMALADE 99° 500 m1. JAR 184 9. TIN X1.59 QUICK COOKING DAINTY RICE .;1.89 PRODUCT OF U.S.A. PEACHES GOLDEN RIPE PRODUCT OF CANADA ONTARIO GROWN GREEN ONIONS 19` PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CAN. NO. 1 GRADE CANTALOUPES JUMBO CALIFORNIA GROWN PRODUCT OF CANADA ONTARIO GROWN RADISHES BUNCH BUNCH EA. WELLAAMPOO IIAL$AM NORMAL SH 350 mi. BELLA IIAL$AM EXTRA IOP CONDITIONER 360 149 FISH STICKS 14 oz. $l• NNN LNIER R$I NI TATTER 1.6 BOSTON BLUE 1, 01. j119 4 rMaETIE$ . FItO2EN 11 0:' RR__ rx MCT so a. SAVARIN DINNERS l.1 COTTAGE CHEESE INIEIIRT NN.I MOUARELLA. COLBY CHEESE REOYLAR STY SARANLI WRAP 15 m LEMONAIE FLAMOYR CRYSTALS REALEMON 624 Q. '2.S9 SUPER SPECIALS ON GAMES PEOPLE PLAY rENNIMET COLOYRiIARGARINE 1.13960;qfp;L 79# VRAFLYOING ETT72..199 TIE MUMS TIM RIMY TO LMT KEW MALT RINNIMMITI 4 PIM TD DARTS t FRESH MISR PROOrCE :tui ITN TTTROM PRODUCE SPECIALS CHERRY TOMATOES_a9PT.#8 TWISTS _PKo or 3 _ 89' DARTS _ I� NOT 101 AU. PRM K $. Alt GAIL PCT. APPLE$ PRG. oP ININ1r1A= NLJ: auNl GRANNY SMITHS _ S91 PINEAPPLE X1.19 CUCUMBERScs T9# LEMONS _F!.:5•5 p 99° PRN. W U.A GAIL NO. 1 POT 21. GAG It AFRICAN VIOLETS _179 C.P.G.A. CHAMPIONSHIP 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 610.00 WEDNESDAY VALUE 90.00 NI.TA "'Kum STAR GILDER___.___. 51 IIMI�TM RACQUET CHOCOLATE MAR$MMAlLO4r # is os. �i? # CAKE ROIL _ _ 9 ONION OR CARAWAY $159 RYE BREAD _1.!1_0169 MI 111 EI1Rr$ # 19 LANE $1fl PAIL & SHOVEL AT • IRNM MARE FRISBEE _ _ ..� • 99 BADMINTON 490 BIRDS PKG OF 4 SPECIAL PRICES EFFECTIVE UNTIL CLOSNIG TUESDAY JUNE 16 "1 \\• / WINGHAMHWYS. 4 & 86. OPEN THURS. & FRI. TIL 9 P.M. Al2 — THE BLYTH STANDARD, JUNE 10, 1981 B of E decides on school review BY JASON AINSLIE Human biases were the essence of dispute among members of the Huron County Board of Education on Thursday afternoon, when the board met for its .final regular meeting of this school year. The discussion was over the establishing of a citizen review committee to oversee school closures and course cuts, and Director of Education, D.J. Cochrane, conceded that it is a sensitive issue. He reminded board members that "each board must adopt a policy which follows certain Ministry of Education guidelines and which, after receiving public input, may or may not lead to a decision to close a school" cr classroom. In his policy proposal to the board, Mr. Cochrane suggested that voting members of a school ac- commodation review committee would include two rnembers of a Home and School Association or two parents of children attending the school in question, these to be elected at a public meeting; two citizens of the arta served by the school in question, also elected at a public meeting; one school board trustee, ap- Ixllnted by the board chairman, to represent the public school electors of the area served by the school; and one trustee, appointed by the board chairman, from another area. It was this last provision which caused concern among some board members. Board Trustee Frank Falconer opened the debate saying "this committee would be useless", unless the final provision allows for three trustees to be ap- pointed by the chairman of the board. He suggested the committee should have an equal number of board trustees as outside members because "we'd never get a recommendation from that sort of a committee (two trustees and four citizens) thata school be closed." "The top brass (board) doesn't have any say in that sort of system," he said. "What is our purpose of being here?" Board Trustee Jean Adams agreed. "If a parent has a child in that system, you can't explain closures or course cuts to him. Parents are biased. People who come to the public meeting - and you know who they are going to be - are completely biased. We have to educate them." But Trustee Eugene Frayne said "somewhere, we've got carried away with the power of this review committee. What we have is the public presenting its side, its feelings, and bringing recommendations to the board. The committee has no authority." "We want the public to be biased," he said, "to prevent the board from making hasty decisions." Director Cochrane elaborated on the power of the committee. He said there are two safety valves on the route to a school closure: first, there must be ap- proval from the reviewing committee for any recommendations to be presented to the board; then the entire board must approve the recommendations. "1 weighted the representation specifically to give the citizenry more say at the committee stage," he said. "The memo from the ministry requires that the public have input." "If we load the curnrnittee with trustees, we'll lose that input," Trustee John Jewitt said. Board Vice-chairman Bert Morin said, after considering the needs of the students and community, the purpose of the review is to examine details of cost. Town council. briefs He said if outside citizens understand the mats of Continued from page 0 wards the operating fund of the Summer Theatre. Council debated for some time before finally granting the same total as last year. SSSO. Bill Howson comment • ed that although council is willing to support the theatre it feels the Centre must show the Toad it has taken on with excessive heating problems and costs. "But look at a That we have." noted fowl ;illor Helen Gowing. refer ri•'g to the Festival's Bill Manning wanted it noted that councst nas been "picking up the tab on projects alterations " He also pointed out this must he considered when m„king the donation. Council instructed the clerk to send a letter with the grant to explain that expen• ses over the last year was the reason council is holding • their grant to the previous level. Council also awarded S100 to the fund that will help the Huron Count Homemakers buy the proper• ty that houses their offices in Wingham. Council noted after lengthy discussion the ser- vices this .organization provides in the county. Council approved a resolu- tion from Wingham council requesting that ..aunty coun- cil permit a delegate to be appointed from municipal councils if the first delegate cannot attend. At present, if the municipal representative to county council is ill. no one may take his place, although someone could go as a spec- tator. But he is not a voting replacement. Finally, council approved the hiring of Larry Bailee as sanitation site superinten• dent and Robert Brown as town employee. ANNOUNCEMENT OF NEW OWNERSHIP INTRODUCING G&G WELDING. FABRICATING AT 247 ALBERT ST., CLINTON PHONE —482-3735— Proprietor telt Gilts mod with 9 years welding .xperie.ce, lobo Gibbinr. we ore looking forward to providing continued good service to pest end to future patrons. HOURS: MO11.41I.1:34 AM -S:00 PM OPEN SATURDAY IN CASS 01 [M[ROINCY ONLY: DOS GNRiNOS 4$2.1S12 OR JOHN AT 481-91111. "Welding is wr ...S.rteks sir is” •Anyone with property or equipment vndeimed plows tome In end identify It. courses or schools, then they can be directly involved with the solutions to problems. "It's more than fair with the community." Board Chairman Don McDonald reasoned that where the public elects two people to sit on the committee, those elected members will be informed and rational. Trustee Marion Zinn added some perspective on the discussion, saying that in the past decade only one • school was closed and it was closed by the parents bright, breezy WICXEcA who wished their children to go to schools that had more to offer. At the end of the discussion, the board voted to change the wording et the committee membership requirements to read that aU of the trustees serving the area of a proposed school closing will sit on the committee (be it one trustee or three) as well as one other trustee not serving that area. Thecounty's secondary schools were not included in the discussions because with only five schools serving the county, chances of a high school closure are minimal. DADS FAVORITE GIFT SELECTION • :4 • PEN AND PENCIL SETS • BRUT AND OLD SPICE SETS • MANICURE SETS • DESK SET • JEWEL BOXES • WALLETS BY BUXTON • CARDS & GIFT WRAP Wilson's Health&Gift Centre Blyth Enjoy summer more with comfortable wicker in your home. Clean and versatile - in styles to suit any taste. We have many pieces on display but offer a catalogue for a wider choice. SEE US SOON! For that something special visit the Kitchen Cupboard. KITCHEN CUPBOARD 523-9221 Queen Street Blyth THE SLYTH STANDARD, JUNE 10, 1111 — A13 Belgrave hears of disabled The May Associate Mem• bers' meeting of the W,M.S, was h eld Monday June I at the home of Mrs. William Dalrymple,Blyth. Mrs. Victor Youngblut presided. Mrs. Dalrymple read scripture telling of Jesus curing the sick and disabled. Mrs. Nebo Siertsema read a story on how some people have coped with their disabilities. Mrs. Reg. Shultz led in prayer. Roll Call was an• swercd by telling how one could help those with a disability by nine members and two guests present. Se- cretary's report was read by Mrs. Youngblut. Jul% 2" was decided as the date fur the next meeting. 11 sick and shut in visits were recorded An invitation was read from Calvin• Brick t nited Church to attend their meet • ing on June S. Mrs. George Fear read poems "the world Is mine" and "Blessed arc they." Mrs. Garner Nicholson gave the topic taken from the January Glad tidings. "The other side of the fence " Mrs. Younghlul conducted a quit. Lunch was served by the hostess followed by a plant and hake sale which was enjoyed by all. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Ross Ander son and Sheila attended the wedding Of Sharon Shaw and Geoffrey Viglianti on Satur• day. June h at St. Albans Anglican Church and the reception which followed at St. Patrick's Hall, London. Mrs. George Martin and Mr. and Mrs. Jim. Coolies attended the 40th wedding anniversary dinner and social evening for their brother -in• law and sister Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Armstrong which was held in the Thorndale United Church on Saturday June b. Mrs. Vi McKee of Mon- treal spent a few days at the home of Mrs. Beryl Kirton of Wingham and visited with her sister Miss Margaret Curtis of the Brookhaven Nursing Home, Wingham. She was a supper guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stonehouse on Sunday evening. Danny Thompson of God• erich spent the weekend with his grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Bert Johnston. We welcome Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wattam, Michelle and Michael of Red Deer. Walton Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pon- omarenko have arrived home from a three week motor trip to Prince Albert, Saskatche- wan where they visited with relatives. Alberta to our village, The Campbell relatives held a family dinner at the W.I. Hall on Su nday to honour Mr. and Mrs. Donald Campbell of London. on the occasion of their 25th wed- ding anniversary, Those in attendance were: Mrs. Olive Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. John Campbell and boys. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Campbell and family. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Van Camp an family. Mrs. Ivy Cloakey and family'. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jardin and boys and Pete Brommer all of the Belgrave area. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Barry Bondi, Wingham, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cloakey, Brussels, Mr. and Mrs. Gor- don Campbell and Heather of Kitchener and Brent and Lisa Campbell of London. Mr. and Mrs. John Barker of Lewiston and Mrs, Reta Marks of Listowel visited on Saturday with the forrner's aunt Mrs. Hazel Procter. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gras- by ranby spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs, George John ston. Tara and Erin of Oder - ton and attended the 40th wedding anniversary dinner of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Arm strong in Thorndale t;niied Church on Saturday evening. The Family and Con• sumer Affairs meeting of the Women's Institute will he held at the hall on June 16th at 8:1S p.m. The 4-H girls and their mothers will he special guests, Mrs. Janice Matheson of Molesworth will display crafts. Lunch com• mittee will be Mrs. Jim Hunter and Mrs. Sara An- derson. Mr. and Mrs. Bert John ston paid their respects to her cousin Mr. William Han• ley of St Marys at the Ball Funeral Home. St. Marys. Sunday evening. Books at the Library THINGS TO MAKE WITH EVERYDAY OBJECTS By. Kevin Goldstein -Jackson This book contains a wide selection of children's craft ideas. Step•by-step instruc- tions and clear illustrations, make it easy for children to create by themselves. This book could provide the an- swer to "What can I do now,,, PENDRAGON... THE MONTENEGRAN PLOT By Robert Tres'elvan Something not quite right about a company of lancers and an assassination plot escalate into a desperate crisis. A cunning madman captures a cavalry regiment in an attempt to start a revolution. Pendragon's efforts lead from battle to battle until he faces Kraker himself, WHOSE MOUSE ARE YOU? By Robert Krauss Poor little mouse is un- happy because he is no body's mouse. His mother is in the cat, his father is in a trap, his sister is far from home and he has no brother But he frees his mother. he frees his father, he finds his sister, and he wishes for a brother. Now he is his mother's mouse. his father's mouse, his sister's mouse, and his brother's mouse. Storstlme on Thursday at 1:40 The 124th anniversary of Knox Presbyterian Church was held Sunday. June ' in Bluevale. Rev. Terrance Tres and Rev Douglas MacDonald sharing the ser. vice. "Thanks Out Laud" was the title of Mr MacDonald's sermon. "The Old Country Church" and "One Day At a Time" were the two anthems sung by the choir with Miss Kathy Snell as organist. "af 1:18Let us help • . you select a JAY' present for that 7 v. - ST. ST. R.W. Madill's v favourite father. Choose from our selection of fine clothes and shoes Shoes, Men's & Boys' Wear Blyth, Ont. A Dramatic Demonstration It i itr('n ;1s,,tit7lt',1 th.it I't't Tic 11 ) Ji rrle'rltai : )r h 1y,,IL di \ t'sdklatt''+ :.111ni )t 1►,rr tic tp..ite to tt►tia\'`s t t►ntpie st►.Intl'. As a symbolic the in this Internam ,nal )C.ar, lyn'yc elttnt' something OW Of the ordinary \st' ve fir( ►ellA eJ d tele\ tsu►tl e tttmth l: 1.11 just to set the record straight. Consider thus, (_)fthe 68 people involved to our protium( 4' are mentally or physically disabled: among there, the dire( tor. the t .unci d nlan, the set desitmer and the Carpenters, the electrician, the to tI't'-uh Ontario Margaret Birch William Davis Provincial Secretary for Premier Social Development .1;!1,t, th, +11?Ui !i!;irit 1. r. "'.+ .!!1!li t!i!i '.!.?1;.111\ ol r11t .: 11 i'•i. ;.tn 'i ltl !!,,iil\\ii!t\\i+!tcdi, ?ii?i',I. 11111+'s ,I‘ ,It kir lti.Ilk 1't'llh'?111 `t1ttl tits l't'U1;;1i~'t1110\ !) It \it�I \'t,' `ct'11 il;t !11111t'I,Ids,\;)il \,' \t'k,ri \yll,il 1i.l1111rl> \\lit•il \\t' \% 7,,v(.71),1 11 \ ti tIJ1e'llt ,t'0111 Vt't. it d tilJr11,tttt .iernotl,t1aflon �1 .I slni t' �Iillltln I' �1nt t11�,!l'L.' i ht'tt;`L ,htttlltl 1`t' tht►tl,Zht t)t h1I 1111.11 the t,in tot,. nItllcl 01,111 \lhdt they t,irl't l)ut sk►;,in, t,nwitnlf 1`\ d n1,111 itll stilly It Ur ,111t.1 klys 11 4111 "Ialst'l u> able., International Year 1961 of Disabled Persons yi A14 — THE SLYTH STANDARD, JUNE 10, 1901 Share excitement, kids hear Area wedding. Greeting worshippers at Blyth United Church on Pen- tecost Sunday. June were Albert Wasson and Ray Ma- dill. and ushering were John and Vera Hesselwood and Shelly Patterson. David Scott was welcomed to the choir and Jim McCall gave a report on London Conference meet- ings held recently in Chat- ham. Jr. congregation teacher was Barb Howson For their lesson. Mr. Wirtich told them that when people share their excitement. they get other people interested. whe• ther it is in playing golf or 'going to Sunday School or learning about Jesus. Scripture John I6'4•l5 and Sermon were based on Pen- tecost which means "filled cith the Spirit.- and the Spirit is the "helper." The Holy Spirit helps as a Teach• er. an Enabler, a Companion and Friend. Jesus said: "lt is better for you that i go away " Then through the Holy Spirit, He could be with us everywhere and forever. The Spirit is the neglected of the Trinity who should be given equal place in our lives, called alongside to help. Rejoice in the gift of the Holy Spirit, to be received by Faith. On Saturday (June h) �4 members of the Junior and Intermediate choirs enjoyed a swim at Vanastra and a barbecue at the Conservation Park at Clinton. The help of a number of parents with the barbecue and with the transportation was much appreciated. Over 100 partook of the pancake breakfast held for all members of the Sunday School and Staff on Sunday morning at 9;00. This was a new venture, and thoroughly enjoyed outside in the sun• shine, followed by singing and a film strip instead of regular S.S. lessons. Thanks to all the helpers and Spar• ling Propane, Ann Mann was the speak- er at the May meeting of the Evening Unit of the U.0 W. giving a very informative talk on nutrition. All mem- bers and families are re, minded of the picnic on June 14. W. Wawanosh talks dump West Wawanosh Tow n• ship Council met for the June session on Tuesday evening. June 2, in the Office of the Municipal Building, Bud Chamney attended the meeting and spoke to Council in regard to the dumping of Auburn garbage in West Wawanosh dump on Wednesdays. and the dump. ing of a bucket in West Wawanosh dump from the new County garage at Au• burn. Mr. Chamnev as .and 05 t r•looked third person given permission to dump LONDESBORO LIONS annual Bike - A - Thon Saturday, June 13 Registration 9-10 at ball diamond 20 kilometer - Proceeds to Kinburn Foresters Building Fund $250 in prizes the garbage on Wednesday (June 31 and informed that he would be advised of arrangements for future dumping. Permission was also granted for dumping the bucket from the County garage which was expected to he about one per month. Council voiced approval of the Town of Wingham's re- solution to petition our M.L.A. to introduce a Private Bill to ensure representation at County Council in the absence of the Reeve. Wayne Todd approached Council again regarding flock damage. After lengthy dis- cussion it was decided that an appeal from the Valuer's report should be filed with the Livestock Commissioner. objecting to the claim being based on ewes rather than lambs. Three pit run gravel tend• ers were opened and council accepted the tender of John Cox Construction for hauling pit run gravel to 1981 con• struction at blc per cu. yd. from the Johnston Pit . Dun• AS PART OF ITS "CANADA WEEK" CELEBRATIONS THE 1 Port of Goderich WILL BE HOLDING A CANADA WEEK PARADE SUNDAY AFTERNOON JUNE 28 at 2 P.M. If your club or organization would like to enter our parade, here are entry categories and prizes •--PRIZES--- OF ENTRY CLASS CoRMRtrci .$ad.Mriel '50 Service CM / Orgemitetiee 'SO Chide, School, Family '50 Antique Vehicles '50 Meru- Meru Drew) '50 1ST 2ND '25 '25 '25 '25 '25 gannon, or 79c per cu. yd. from the St. Augustine pit. Applications for loan for tile drainage from Marion Sproul, John D. Shetler, and Donald and Ernest Gaunt were accepted. By -Law M8, 1981 imposing a special rate on properties to cover tile drainage loans was given third and final reading. Council reviewed the Site Plans for Whitechurch Sand and Gravel Limited regard• ing their application for a licence under the Pits and Quarries Control Act. Coun• col had no objections to the application. The Clerk was directed to contact the Township of East Wawanosh about using the East Wawanosh dump for the Auburn garage. Should East Wawanosh Township refuse to handle West Wawanosh's share of Au- burn garbage. then West Wawanosh would change the Monday opening of its dump site to Wednesday, and the garbage would be covered twice a week -on Monday mornings and Thursday mornings. The Oerk was also directed to request the dump superintendent to sub- mit a time sheet of his hours for each month before the council meeting. Photo by Dorene Cardiff VANDERVEEN—WESSELINK Darlene Wesselink. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Wesselink, R. 14 Brussels and Andrew Vander Vecri, son of Mr. and Mrs, Abraham Vander Veen, R./2 Brussels. were united in marriage on April 24. 1981 in the Blyth Christian Reformed Church. Maid of honour was Grace Wesselink, London. sister of the bride and bridesmaids were Marg Wesselink, London, Joan DeLange, Milverton, sisters of the bride, The hest man was Eric Nonkes. Blyth. friend of the groom, and ushers were George Vander Veen and Frank Vander Veen, both of R#2 Brussels, brothers of the groom. The minister was Rev, Adrian Dieleman. Blyth. The soloist was Anita Datema, London and organist was Mrs. Fritz Datenia, Auburn. The reception was held in the Brussels Morris and Grey Community Centre with Dave Wesselink, brother of the bride as Master of Ceremonies. Special guests were Mr. and Mrs. Dirk Bloemendaal, grand• parents of the bride from the Netherlands. Guests travelled from as far as Thunder Bay. St. Catherines and Grimsby. After a wedding trip to West Virginia, U.S.A., the couple now reside 1 mile east of Walton. LAST NIGHT THURS., JUNE 11 SYLVESTER STALLONE ivIC11TIi7�tiS CHARLES STARTS FM., JUNE 12T1I 1.1 ONk. OPENS OM I.M. $HOWitAN DUI* STARTS FRI., JUNE 1?TH-1$TH NOTE SN9WTVAILS PRi. & SAT. OtNN $I4OW SAM P.M. The story 01 two enterprising young men who make an amazing amount of money string ice cream. or , Estrin must west approval of pub committee 1 CALL: 524-2460 b CHEECH Rt CHONG'S N1I,rkOlt. ., GOatnic►4 Alf 24-tSU 1R CON01T4ONE "P yr (r :N 4T CONC(SSON QO 1• °HONE 5.:4 99!!' Chilliwack's EDITOR'S NOTE! The fol• lowing article was sent in by Mrs. Jenny Hoonard, Blyth. She saw the article in the Chiliwack Progress, a paper Blyth she picked up while she was visiting in British Columbia. BY RON GRAY If you want an insight into lan Fenwick's view of - Auburn ball schedule AUBURN LADIES SOFTBALL SCHEDULE June 15 Auburn at Summerhill Blyth at Brussels Benmiller at Summerhill June 22 Auburn at Londesboro Blyth at Benmiller Brussels at Summerhill Junc 2 Auburn vs Kingsbridge in Auburn June 29 Auburn at Blyth Brussels at Benmiller Londesboro at Summerhill July 6 Auburn at Benmiller Blyth at Summerhill Brussels at Londesboro July 13 Auburn at Brussels Blyth at Londesboro Benmiller at Summerhill July 20 Summerhill at Auburn Brussels at Blyth Londesboro at Benmiller July 2' Londesboro at Auburn Benmiller at Blyth Summerhill at Brussels ALL GAMES AT 8:30 P.M. AUBURN MENS SLO-PITCH June 16 Auburn vs Lucknow in Auburn June 23 Auburn vs Kinsmen in Auburn June 30 Auburn vs The Outlaws in Lucknow JuleAuburn vs Nile in Auburn July 8 Auburn vs Kinloss in Dungannon July 14 Auburn vs Lanes in Dungannon July 21 Auburn vs Port Albert in Auburn July 28 Auburn vs The Outlaws in Auburn ALL GAMES BEGIN AT 9 P M. Auburn wins Last Tuesday night saw Auburn win over Radford by a score of 15.14, It took until the 8th inning to do it even though they trailed most of the game. Sunday's 1st game saw Radford climb out of the cellar by winning over Man- nings'.4. The second game saw Howson thump Auburn by a wide score margin of 13 to 3. Auburn Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Simpson of Whitechurch vis• ited on Sunday with Myrtle Munroe. DRiVE-IN THEATRE 1M Medi It., Clinton 4112•1031 BOX OFFICE ONN$ SOS PM PLATING MIS WIERENO FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY. JUNE 11-13-14 Grr".`�.ir.+iK..r:,ti(�l,..r.<K Nn+c .. f ' k ld o, tatV .tib*"b ser' ADULT WAININO: Some Language ENTERTAINMENT M°Y Offensive possible theatre scene for Chilliwack, visit Blyth. On- tario, Fenwick did, and came away impressed. Arriving last week at the Chilliwack campus of Fraser Valley College to take up duties as co-ordinator of the new theatre program. Fen• wick hu a lot of desk work to do before he is ready to start working on his vision. But the vision is there. Blyth, which is a village on Hwy, 4 near Lake Huron, has a population of only 900. But on a Thursday night in the summer. you cannot find standing room in its 490 -seat "theatre" in the community hall. The key to Blyth's success is Canadian drama. There are a number of writers living in the region. Alice Munro, Keith Roul• ston, Ted Johns and Paul Thompson, whose plays "1837" and "The Farm Show" have become classics of modern Canadian theatre. "They were country bumpkins who went down to the city to learn about litera- ture, and then went hack home and did theatre that really speaks to people." says Fenwick, Their first season of the acre involved two plays: the well-known "The Mouse• trap" and an unknown local work. Audiences stayed away from "The Mousetrap" in drove s. But they filled houses for the "unknown local work." Fenwick doesn't remem- ber the name of that "un- known local play", and most of the people in Blyth don't either. But it changed the course of theatre in their town. From its success, they decided to drop the "well- known" plays and concert - trate on Canadian drama. They have never regretted it. Even the people who do not care about theatre are happy about what has hap- pened in Blyth. where they are beginning to experience the commercial "spin-off" from the arts. "Across the street there is a place that sells local crafts." says Fenwick, "It is a really nice boutique. There's a pottery studio down the road." "The ladies of the village hold country barbecues, corn roasts and chop frys. Other villagers offer bed and breakfast for people who come 10 the OWL" "The theme is 'come to lite country for a few days." "And people come," Fen• wick said. When he talks about the- atre in Blyth. it is clear that lan Fenwick's vision of the- atre is truly "lively" art -one that actively contributes to the life of the community. He also wants local theatre to draw its life from the community. "1 don't know yet what are the characteristic stories of this area," he says, "but 1 know they're there. I can feel k." Fenwick wants the college theatre program to use that local identity as material for stage plays. Ultimately. he would like to have a writer -in -residence who would spend a year with the college theatre program, and during that year would produce a play about valley life. THE BLYTH STANDARD, JUNE 10, 1901 — A15 CLEANING UP — Lynne Davies of R.R. 2, Brussels and Kathleen Williamson of Walton had the clean-up duty of washing dishes after the ham and turkey supper wfl'held at Duff's United Church, Walton on Tuesday. (Photo by Ranney) New piano People an Paid The new piano at Me- morial Hall is officially paid for through generous dona- tions. The Blyth Municipal Rec- reation Committee on behalf of the Memorial Hall Com- mittee wishes to express thanks to the following or- ganizations and individuals for their generous donations. which have fully paid for the piano in the basement of the hall: The Many Musicians. The Euchre Club, Horticul tural Society, Blyth Senior Citizens. Ladies Auxiliary to Branch 420 Legion. Blyth Lions Club, Leo Club. St. Michael's Catholic Women's League, Blyth Women's In- stitute, Mrs. Annie McNich• ol, Mrs. Winona McDougall. Mrs. Brenda Brooks. Mrs, Ella Richmond and Mrs. E. Louis (Herrington) Short - reed. Mrs. Jean Stanley, Red Wood City, California. U.S.A. and Ruth and Mike Eden and Annette of Streetsvillc, Ont. visited last Thursday with their aunt and uncle (Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Nobk , Blyth, Ont. Jean attended the nurses re -union at Guelph Hospital, May 30th. Mrs. Charlotte Cook and Mr. and Mrs. Akin Snell visited with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Timpani and Tamils of Aylmer on the weekend and also called on Mr. and Mrs. Jack Johnson and family of London. Rosanne and Graham Yeats are proud to announce the arrival of their first child. Vanessa Michelle. born 'Nay 1981, at the Goderich hospital. Graham teachec Blyth Public School. BLYTH INN 1 Blue Water �lunelllB IJN'P0R YOUR ENTERTAINMENTJune 12& 13 Hiway • Ihummi:11.nt HOSTS- HAROLD AND THELMA • Decoration Day Service in Blyth Union Cemetery Sunday, June 1 4 of 12:30 p.m. Address by Rev. Dieleman Compliments of BRANCH 420 Royal Canadian Legion A1$ — THE BLYTH STANDARD, JUNE 10, 1961 Farm wives are topic BY RHEA HAMILTON While farm wives have been working alongside then husbands for years u part- ici' that contribution has not been recognized u such un til the recent change in the Family Law Reform Act. Lawyer Gay Stewart pant- ed out to Huron Federation Agriculture members Thurs• day evening that in the past if a wife did not have her name on the deed then the court. at time d separation, would have to determine the intent d the couple towards sharing the farm. But the courts were hard. pressed to split the family assets this way and would extend that assumed intent. ion but it was too flexible. In 1975 the Ontario legislature acted to recognize marriage as a partnership and ruled that materials acquired dur- ing the marriage be shared. Miss Stewart gave some interesting situations and pointed out how they would be handled under the new family law reform law. The courts try to avoid windfall benefits. Her ex- ample:"a sweet young thing marries an cider established farmer and after two months leaves and sues for half of his 5300,000 farm." In a cue like that the ooze rt would look at what valuable wets she brought into the marriage and gauge their response by . that. Other wets include contents d the home, vehicles, cottage with the emphasis on the matri- monial home. But on the matter of acreage, the ,act is vague Miss Stewart pointed out. A hobby farm of 50 acres could be declared full matri- monial home and divided equally. But a user test comes into play. if a woman contributes the actual wort on the land or barn while still maintaining her home (house) duties she could still be entitled to put of say the 400 acres d land around outside d the ma- trimonial home. While everything is divid- ed equally the act is flexible ta avoid inequalities. "We start at a 50-50 basis instead of with nothing," said Miss Stewart. items like farm equipment, personal investments or valuable hob- bies could be included in the non -family asset category and in that cue there is not an automatic 50-50 split. Miss Stewart cited the Murdoch case where the wife wonted beside her husband and received nothing in settlement. As a hired hand she would have been paid but as a wife she worked for nothing. This extreme case led to fairer settlements. But the courts have eased back and judges are now looking for a substantial contribution to the farm before awarding assets to the spouse. Spouses also have what is termed a right of possession. While their name might not be on the deed they still have the right to the matrimonial home until they give up the right or the court decides they no longer have the right. The home cannot be mart gaged or sold without the consent of the spouse and it is very difficult to lose this right as it is laid out in the art, Marriage contracts are not as popular as we are led to believe. Miss Stewart point• ed out that in the law firm where she works only six marriage contracts have been written in three years by the seven lawyers who work with her. While you can't contract out custody of children you can determine ownership of your material ,ssets. The contract is only valid between married spouses and is used to determine how the property and assets are split. "Primarily the contract is used in second marriages to protect the first family," said Miss Steward. In any situation where a young farmer marries and his wife is not interested in firming a contract could be used to protect the farm with a stipulation that after five years the contract be auto- matically void. "But how romantic is it to it down and decide who will get what before the marriage is compkte or even after?' acid Miss Stewart. While custody and support in common-law relationships is taken into consideration in the Family Reform Act pro- perty is not. „But courts are looking at oommoe•law situations dif- ferently," Mins Stewart said. "It is wise that we all know where we stand oe a bask situation." Mks Stewart ex- plained, "What happens de- pends on you but the courts , try to be flezibk and give basic rights to both men and women. " The audience, composed half of women, asked quest- ions concerning bankruptcy, divorce, and liens on pro- perty. On the natter of mechan- ic' lien Mks Stewart said that if you are having con- tract work done you are entided to withhold 15 per cent of payment until 37 days have passed. That is an insurance against liens plac- ed upon your home or P'opertY The example used was a case where a coupk had apboards installed in their home and paid the contractor the full bill. Before the 37 days had passed the suppl kr of the cupboards to the contractor slapped a lien on the couple's home for his bill. The supplier can only recover 15 per cent from the couple even though they paid the contractor in full. Therefore withholding the 15 per cent Books at tam rtit the Library BARTHOLOMEW AND THE OOBLECK By Dr. Saes The king was tired of the same otd things that fell from the sky. Every year it was the same: rain, fog, snow and sun, He wanted something different, and he got it with the help of his magicians. Oobleck was falling all over the kingdom. it was gooey, gummy like glue and soon the whole kingdom was stuck with the bright green mess. What can poor Bartholomew do? WEDDING CAKES Sr TOPS FAVOURS CAR DECORS Invitations Ingredients & Pans Cake Wraps Decorating Supplies Cakty1�ecot inc. 123 Wortley Rd . London b730150 Select a Gift from our POWER TOOLS LAWN MOWERS MW LAWN CHAIRS On the personal side we carry SHAVERS, WATCHES AND MUGS FOR POP (idjGore's Blyth 523-9273 from the contractor saves them from additional costs if the need arises. If more than one supplier s involved the couple would still only pay 15 per cent an let the suppliers divide it to their own way. "The kw is very exact and there are definite time limits in which b file and after that the liens are invalid." On a question of how much debt is a wife responsibk for Miss Stewart said if the husband goes bankrupt the ife should follow suit to dear the liabilities. if she is working the bank could sue her or garnishee her wages for the uncleared debt. Mins Stewart hu been practising kw for two years with the flim d Mountain and Mitchell in Stratford. Gerry Fortune, president at Huron F d A, reported on the meeting in Toronto that day with members of the federal and provincial gov- ernments to discuss econ- omic problems facing Ontar- io farmers. Mrs. Fortune noted that 1,100 attended the meeting while 500 had been expected. She gave short comments on the speakers and said Premier Bill Davis, Ontario said nothing, along with federal ag minister Eugene Whalen. OFA pre- sident Ralph Barrie chaired the meeting and opened with the comment that the farm- er's greatest blunder was to go on producing for those who don't cart. Brian Ireland, president of the Bruce Federation, spoke an his awn personal farming situation and caught the attention of the media quick- ly! said Mrs. Fortune, with 'We are not mushrooms to be kept in the dark and fed horse s...." Baine Pym, Agricrew co- crdinator, outlined the pro- gram for workers and asked farmers to consider hiring teams to do some of the work around the farms. For $90 per day a crew of four will do everything from picking stones and mending fences b haying and this year they will be abk to take feed and soil samples. Fa more infor- mation phone the OMAF dries, Clinton. Ontario Hydro hu finally teleaaed its report on pro - resod hydro corridors u Tony McQuail drew up resolution asking the OFA b request the government to have Hydro adjust its time- tabk for the report. The report wu initially to be rekased last fall. Hydro and government have been en - waging public input into the study and are proposing all material to be in by September. Mr. McQuail pointed out that warmer being the busiest time of the year for the farming com- munity it would be difficult for farmers to get together to study the report and give their input. Because the report was so long in being released Mr. McQuail felt the rush for the results could be delayed. PRINCIPALS OF GOOD MILKING PIPP Bou -Matic for Sales I Service PARDYS DAIRY SUPPLIES Phone BIy1h 510-523-926I 40, gives ODD v LESS BAKERY ITEMS Westons Wiener or Hamburger ROLLS 12's Reg. 1.14 for .79 Lewis CHELSEA BUNS Reg. 1.75 for 1.45 No. 1 Chiquitta BANANAS per Ib. Can. Fancy MAC APPLES 3 Ib. U.S. Head LETTUCE each Chilled WATERMELLON t 's for whole for .39 .99 .69 1.50, 2.79 BIG MEAT VALUES Schnelders No. 1 BREAKFAST BACON 500 9. 1.99 Backert's Pure Pork SAUSAGES per lb. 1.69 Btltckert's Pure Beef STEAK e . per lb. t .99 PHONE 513.9339 SHELF SPECIALS Heinz KEG O'KETCHUP 32 oz. 1.69 Maple Leaf COOKED HAM 1'h ib. tin 3.49 Dover All -Purpose FLOUR 2.5kg. 1.49 Ubby's BEANS WITH PORK 19 oz. .79 Mcformlcks Dutch Style SUGAR COOKIES 300 g. .79 REPEAT OF A BELL OUTI EXTRA SPECIAL PRICE! No. 1 NEW POTATOES' 10 ib. for 2.49 SNELL'S GROCERY LTD Blyth, Ont. a Bob Hillis Bili Empey THE BLYTH STANDARD, JUNE 10, 1981 — A17 Fore Blyth tourney a green success The annual Blyth Open Golf Tournament drew close to forty golfers out to the Wingham Golf Club on Mon- day night. The golfers completed their nine holes between five and nine p.m. Prizes are donated by Blyth merchants and from the golf kitty (funds raised previously). The top three winners and their scores are John Bateson 32. Don Edgar. 34, and Bob Blyth ups taxes Continued from page I be transferred to the recre- ation committee, up from the conservative 58,000 last year. Council commented on the ikkreased costs of heat• ing and hydro bills for the Memorial Hall and felt that the money spent on addition- al insulation this spring would show this winter in decreased heating and hydro bills. The problem stemmed from the newly installed heat pumps malfunctioning last winter and auxiliary heat being forced into the hall Floral Tributes Memorial Day Priced at 2.49 to 6.49 Blyth Variety 523.9221 Blyth electrically. The problem has been looked into and the council appears hopeful for lower costs next winter. This is the first year that the Memorial Hall debenture has not appeared on the books. The final payment of 52,093 was made last year. The debenture was raised to cover the cost of a new roof to the hall. On the revenue side of the balance sheet,council noted an decrease in the road rebate grant from the county. Clerk Larry Walsh explained the portion of Blyth's rebate is determined by road pro- gram costs, which are up for the county. The per capita grant re• cetved from the province of Ontario hu decreased from 56,538 to 56,426. This is because Blyth's population hu decreased and the village is awarded approximately S7 per resident. While the fi- gures at the north end of the village state we have 1,000 population, the true figures indkate that we are down to 918 from 934. The resource equalisation grant from the province is also down 1300 to 327,813, but the general support grant is up from $7,055 to 18,016. Richardson, 35. Brad Ferguson and Ken Whitmore tied for being the closest to the pin. Ruth Dougherty won the most honest golfer with 1(P4 points. George Divok and Harold Ferguson manned the regi stration table. Last year one lady took part in the tourney and this year five were competing. Rick Smith Making changes to a watercourse? Barney Stewart The waters of rivers, streams and creeks belong to everyone. Improper use of the watercourses which carry these waters may result in the following? - irrigation and drainage problems for neighbours • destruction of aquatic and wildlife habitat - reduced recreational opportunities - erosion and flooding problems Whenever permanently flowing watercourses are to be altored in any woy including damming, diverting, and channelizotion, Federal and Provincial lows require that the approval of the Ministry of Natural Resources be obtained. As a first step in planning any work on a watercourse, contact us. Our staff will be glod to discuss possible design and layout alter- natives which will minimize future problems for you, your neigh- bour and public in general. Wairtry Mowed st Ontario gessorcM Dlstrkt Meneror, Ministry of Neturei R..rc.s, R. R. 0 1 Win1howt, (Merle NOG !WO A18 -- THE BLYTH STANDARD, JUNE 10, 1981 Want ads bat 1000 in the selling league'_ Let 'em hit for you 1 Coming E‘ ents 1 Coming Events THE family of Jack and Elsa Armstrong invite you to cele- brate with them on the occasion of their parents' 40th wedding anniversary. June 13th in Bluth. 1.88.2 STEPDANCE Recital. Pupils of Kim Craig. Blyth Public School, Wed. June 10 at 8:15 p m. 1.88x2 HARBOUR Antiques. 35 A West St.. Goderich opening June 12th. 1.89.1 WEDDING ANNIVERSARY The family of Bill and Irene Knot cordially invite rela• rives, friends and neighbours to celebrate with them the 50th wedding anniversary of their parents on Friday. June 19th, 1481 at 4 p.m. in Blyth. Best wishes onls 1-89-2 ATTEND the fiddle and step dance contest. July 10 and 11 at the Fergus and District Community Centre. Fergus, Ont For information contact Mer% Woods. 843-1630. 1.89x1 ANTIQUE Car Show and Flea Market. Brussels, June 13 and 14. For further in- formation phone 887.9216. 1.93.1 MORRIS TOWIy,SH)P 125th. Advance tickets. 1.000 only available for August I dance to Lincoln Green and Ian Wilhee Orchestras. Tickets S5.00 each. Contact Bob Fraser 88"-6004, Margaret Shortreed 88'-9297. Barbe- cue tickcts•Saturdav August I • Beef -56.00: Sunday. Aug- ust 2-Chicken•S5.(X); Mon- day. August 3•Pork•S5.(vt Contact . John ('ronyn 01 9440 or any of the com- nirttees. Children half price. 1.893 CLINTON Legion Bingo. every Thursday, 8:00 p.m First regular card SI. Re• stricted to 16 years or over. 15 regular games of 515.. S5. least on split. Many other specials. Jackpot 5200 must go each week. 1.118-tf BUS Trip to Niagara and area, June 24, leaving Post Office 8 a.m. S13.50 payable to Viola Haines when reser- vation is made. 52.3.9240. Sponsored by Horticultural Society. 1-87x3 WNDESBORO Lions Annual bike-a-thon Sat. June 13. Registration 9-10 at ball diamond. 20 km. Proceeds to Kinburn Forester Building Fund. 5250 in prizes. 1.87.3 2 List, Strayed LOST at area farm. 1 pair of light blue plastic framed prescription glasses while doing marketing survey in Bluth area. Phone S23-9646. 2.89.1 HEREFORD heifer, 600 lbs.. no tags. no brand, 5th con- cession East Wawanosh Twp. Phone 523-9466. 2.89.1 4 Help Wanted OFFICE Supervisor required immediately for small north• ern community of 2100 peo- pie. Candidate must possess at least 3 years accounting experience plus a desire to enter the municipal field. Capable of handling prepara• tion to year end financial statements. Pay scale SI.522 to 51.162 per month plus benefits. Send resume to: .1.0 Svcndsen Sr.. Box 485, High Level. Alberta. TOH I /O (403) 92h-2201 4.93x 1 Word Count !tatvcs arc tried on thy rtutnh,.t nt \l II) leis of nuntcral\ ,ts for serial numbers, sttci I mothers (thnnc notnhcrs nt perces town ,t. nfl marl pt r set Monis pntt t1 h+ he pltc'ns , nunh os. scp.uat\+„rtls FIRST I`SE:RT1ON-olds S2 NI per volt thereafter, SUBSEQUENT INSERTIONS -'so cup. change.. per "nrtl. minimum SI 51) SEMI-DISPLAI FIRST INSERTIONS -51.82 per coluntn ink h. SUBSEQUENT INSERTIONS -51.54 per colunn) int h t!s1ininturtt srvc in this catcgors 2 mhos ,lcceptud 111 multiples of hall inch) BOX NUMBERS TO THIS OFFI('E:-SI.(X) pet insertion BIRTHS --i,5 surds 52.U(1. .$t per word thereafter. MARRIAGES, ENGAGEMENTS, DEATH NOTICES - 15 surds 52.00 each additional world .8r IN MEMORIAMS--52.50 plus .15 per line of sersc COMING EVENTS-- IS w ords S2.00, each additional word .8c•. Three insertions for the price of 2. CARD OF THANKS -30 words 52.50 each additional world .5c per word. 2k DISCOUNT FOR CASH PAYMENT AT TIME OF INSERTION Deadline of Classified Ads ia 12 noon Monday No cancellation of multiple insertion advertiscntents after noon, Monday I Phone 523-9646 .i Help Wanted HIGH school students to work. Must he good workers. Apple Blyth Steel Barrels. Drummond St.. Blyth. Ont. 4-89-1 STUDENT to work in con- cessions and cleaning at Bluth Summer Festival. Apply to Keith Roulston 523-9225. 4.89.1 EXPERIENCED partsman in Yamaha motorcycles and snowmobiles, and OMC pro• ducts. Relocation and excel- lent benefits. Phone collect (403) 668-4499. Write Sea - land Recreation, 2250 -2nd., Whitehorse, Yukon, YIA 1 C8. 4-89x1 HOUSEKEEPER wanted. Student would he considered for summer months. .Apply Mrs. G. Snell. Telephone 523.4595 or 523.4413 4-88-2 6 Teachers Wanted /he Jcson rorcnIy ;Ooaad o/ 06;kaztw r REQUiRES Occasional Teachers to do supply work in the elementary and secondary schools during the 1981 82 school year. Appropriate applica- tions may be obtained at any elementary or second- ary school within Huron County or at the Board of Education office in Clint- on, Ontario. Interested applicants should forward the appro- priate application form to: P. GRYSEEIS, Personnel Relations Administrator, Huron County Board of Education, 103 Albert Street, Clinton, Oat. NOM ILO prior to Jane 26, 1951 Individuals presently serving as Occasional Teachers or individuals seeking to have their names` attached to the Occasional Teachers List are asked to indicate their interest. From the information indicated on the applica- tion form, lists will be prepared and circulated to the appropriate principal. D.J. COCHRANE Director D. McDONALD, Chairman 6.89.2 A Standard Classified will pay you dividends. Have you teed one? Dial Blyth, 523.%46. S Bus. Opportunity LEARN TO DRIVE TRACTOR TRAILERS OR STRAIGHT TRUCKS CALL The Canadian Institute of Tractor Trailer Training Ltd. 416-247.7496 1264 Weston Road, Toronto, Ontario M6M 4R1 Established 1971 19.84.1' 8 Farm Stock PUREBRED Pig Sale for Don Henry, Bluevale, 335.3240. Yorkshire and Landrace. 100 bred gilts, 40 open gilts, 40 boars. June 16, 7 p:m. at Carson's Auction Centre, Listowel 8.89x I TOP QUALITY bred and open crossbred gilts. Also a good selection of purebred and crossbred boars, some from A.I. sires. Closed herd with written government health approved certificate. Bluebird Farm, Chris and Noel Bird, 887-9434. 8-93-2 9 Farm Machinery COCKSHUTT 1555 diesel tractor, low hours, byd. out- lets. Cockshutt baler 207; Cockshutt 5 bar side rake; a White wagon on rubber with 16 ft. flat cedar rack; also 3 row corn cultivator. Phone 523-4238. 8-89-2 11 Articles for Sale WE sell and repair Gen and Shur -Shock fencers. All models in stock. Bowes Electronic Shop. Blyth. Tele- phone 523-4412. 11.88-8 ELECTROHOME Air Condi- tioners. All sizes available. Bowes Electronic Shop, Hamilton Street, Blyth. Tele- phone 523.4412. 11-88-8 FOR SALE -Steel farm in- dustrial buildings left over from winter. Farm show. Toronto, 3 sizes selling for balance owing. First come first served. Dennis Altos- sery. (519) 627-6956 or 1-800-268-4840. 11-89.1 At $2375 We do a perfect job 11 H P Hydro Drive 11 Articles for Sale We start at 51250 8HP Electric Tractor OSTOMY Supplies and ap- pliances. See Rieck IDA Pharmacy. 14 Shoppers Square, Goderich 524.7241. 1 i-88•tf WELL BROKEN, Shetland pony mare, 5150.00. Call 523-4450 evenings. 11.89.1 A Woods 60" centre mount mower to fit Farm All A. Box 254, Blyth. 11.89x1 APPROX. 250 new bricks. .20c each. 523-9664 after 6 p.m• 11.89.1 USED LAWN AND GARDEN EQUIPMENT Jacobson 14 hp Hydro 31795.00 Massey 12 hp with mower . . 11875.00 IH #80 Gear Hydro, 8 hp 31495.00 iH 076 Gear 8 hp 3975.00 IH 7 hp rider . 1750.00 IH 6 hp rider . 3575.00 IH 5 hp rider . 3550.00 1H 6 hp rider . 5295.00 Allis Chalmers 5 hp rider. new motor .$425.00 11-89-1 SICK Room Supplies, patient aids, support garments, con- valescent products, etc. See Rieck Pharmacy, 14 Shop- pers Square, Goderich. 524.7241. 11.884 LLOYD's Pram, excellent condition. Best offer. Crib, stroller and infant wardrobe. Call mornings or evenings 523.9238. 11.89-I Camp -Out Trailers, Hwy. 8 west Stratford. 393-5938. Your headquarters for *Hardtop tent trailers, *Travel trailers -from light• weights. right up to park models. *Truck campers & caps. Dealer for Prowler, Golden Falcon, Trillium, Lionel. Sales. Rentals. Parts, Service. 11-80-12 URiNE-ERASE SAVES CARPETSIGuarantees re- moval of dog, cat, human urine stains, odors from car- pets. Free brochure. Dept. A., Reidell Chemicals Ltd., Box 7500, London, Ontario N5Y 4X8. 11.93x1 11 Articles for Sale EASTERN ONTARIO Prop- erty List. From various companies. Mailed monthly. Subscription: 12 issues 512., 6 issues 37.00. To: The Price Property List, Department ER6. Box 309, Long Sault, Ont. KOC IPO. 11.89x1 12 Wanted to Buy WANTED TO BUY: Round, square, oval extension tables. wooden chairs of all kinds, good used furniture, clean appliances in excellent condition. Call Lucknow 528.2625 9-5 Mon. -Sat. 12-88-tf Small calves either dairy or beef. Clare Van Camp. 357.2861. 12-88-2 14 Property for Sale 3 room Bungalow Phone 343-3482. 14.85•tf Rod Estate Ltd. C1tvNM Phases 411441171 Restaurant and gas bar, main intersection, , south end of Blyth, good terms. •••••• 2 Tots on Hamilton Street, Blyth. •••••• Executive home in Blyth, 5 years old, 2100 sq. ft., living area, hot water heat, carport. •••••• 3 acres Londesboro area, 2 floor brick home, oil heat, large workshop and storage shed, must be seen to be appreciated. • • • • • • BLYTH 11/2 storey, 4 bedroom home on double lot, very nicely kept. Owner will consider trade or 2nd mortgage at reasonable interest. 14-89-1 BLYTH-Drummond St.. three bedroom bungalow, white vinyl covered. finished basement, excellent location. Phone 523.9427. 14-89-3 19 Notice E. Parker PLUMBING AND HEATING Specializing in pumps water softeners, combina tion futrnaces. R.R.2, Blyth Phew 887-6079 19.8&tf CONCRETE WORK: Expert chimney and roofing repairs specializing in stabling. Don Ive s. Phone Brussels 887.9024, 19.88-tf More on next page THE BLYTH STANDARD, JUNE 10, 1981 — A19 Plant your sale items here for an early crop of $$$ 14 Property for Sale 14 Property for Sale WORKMAN REAL ESTATE LTD. ST. COLUMBAN: SEAFORTH: CLINTON: LONDESBORO: STEVE MURRAY BILL HENDERSON HENRY MERO HAROLD WORKMAN PETER DAMSMA AiLEEN CRAIG GERRIT WILTS 345.2172 527.0995 527.0430 182.3455 482.9849 482-3669 523.4229 BLYTH-Morris Street. 3 or 4 bedroom house. close to school. S25,900. BLYTH: Brick and frame. 1 floor home offering 2 ur 4 bedroom ,. good condition. 529.500. NEAR BRUSSELS: 50 acres, 4h workable. IN LONDESBORO: 2 storey restaurant and resi- dence plus gas pumps. NEAR AUBURN: 50 acres, 2 bedroom house. I floor coloured steel barn and hank Karn. BRUSSELS: 1 storey house on Mill Si. NEAR BLYTH: 24 acres, 3 bedroom home. new sow Karn and workshop a,most completed. 24 ACRES: 14 workable. near Blyth, S30.(KX). NEAR BLYTH: 3 bedroom home, nirc 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 2.1.000 broiler quota, 237 acres, excellent buildings, near Clinton. 1' ACRES house and barn, Morris Township, reduced to 529,900. NEAR AUBURN: 50 acres. 3 bedroom house, 2 small barns. BLYTH: 66x132 lot on Queen St, NEAR BRUSSELS: 100 acres. 3 bedroom house. farrowing barn, newer addition eould be used for finishing. WALTON: 11/2 storey 3 bedroom frame house, new siding, large cedar deck. 19 Notice Honk's Small Engine Service Henry Reinink I Mlk North of Londesboro 523.9202 Lawn and Garden Equipment Repair New and Used Garden Equipment In Stock 19.88•tf BERG Sales -Service Installation -Baru Cleaners -Bank Feeders -Stabling •Sara Unloaders FREE ESTIMATES Donald G. Ives R.R. 2, Blyth Phone Brussels 887.9024 19.88-tf 14-89-1 19 Notice BARN roof tarring, base- ment and driveway sealing. James Symes. 528.3233 or S28-3047. 19.88•tf LIGHT bulldozing, land- scaping, backfilling. Larry Bailey. 523.4438. 19.884 PREGNANT and need help? Free, positive, confidential support. Birthright. Call 357-1066 or 392.6541 or Lon- don 432.7197 collect. 19.88•tf FARMERS 0 an *too I.c to IIIESN MAO or 01$88$10 COMMS, NOISES NWSwift Catty, ole. Wanted • dead or disabled cows and horses, calves and pigs •— four-wheel drive radio dispatched trucks. 24 efts. SERVICE 7days awog Local customer 887.4334 at 8874•44 Lk. is. 711-C-81 Pat Peed Supplies 19.88•tf 19 Notice PLANNING a book ur 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 (JO. (519) 925.6035. 19.93x1 20 Auction Sales 19 Notice PHIL'S refrigerator and ap- pliance service. 24 hour emergency service. Used ap- pliance sale Phone 8K-9062 19.88 tf CUSTOM silo filling. Call Hank Reinink. 523.9202. 19.89.1f 20 Auction Sales Auction Sale of furniture. collectables and antiques will he held FOR MERVYN PiPE Lot 23, Con. 6, Morris Township, 2 miles west of Brussels on County Road 16 SATURDAY, JUNE 20 AT 12:30 P.M. Space saver with matching chair; leather chair; library table; mirror with horse collar frame: small tables; 2 writing desks: 3 China cabinets; 3 hall trees; chrome table with chairs; wooden chairs; bookcase; paper rack; electric heater; Franklin stove; gold framed mirror has console and 2 sconces: wooden chests; blanket box; child's commode; steel beds; dresser; 2 wooden crokinole boards; parts of toilet sets; numerous coal oil lamps and lanterns, odd dishes: spice rack: cheese dish; collection of cups and saucers; also salts and peppers; interesting pieces of pink and green depression glass; crocks and jugs; pots and pans: bowls: bean pot; white basin and tub; rolling pin; butter print; sod irons; sealers; box of books; chime hells; horse bells; cow bells; ice tongs; cant hook; shovels and forks; burdizoo pinchers; neck yoke; Whipple tree: adze hay fork; buck saw; hay knife; horse collars and Names; cross cut saw; buffalo robe; grass clippers; washboard: galvanized tubs: old bottles; milk cans; approx. 200 steel posts; cedar posts and stakes; logging chains; cattle oiler; fence stretcher; 2 rubber tired wheel barrows; scrap iron: grain bags; 2 walking plows; 5 farm gates; rope and pulleys; step ladder; vise; water trough; scythe; pick; 2 cord wood; shot guns (must have your firq arm acquisition certificate); numerous collectable articles. TERMS CASH Owner or auctioneer not responsible for accidents or losses GEORGE POWELL-clerk JIM STEPHENSON-Bookkeeper BRIAN RINTOUL-Auctioneer ESTATE Auction Sale 20.89.2 of Antdigaes and Property FOR MRS. GRAHAM STEVENSON to be held on Highway 14 at the north end of Blyth ON SATURDAY, JUNE 13TH AT 12:30 P.M. Selling subject to reasonable reserve bid at approximately 2:30 p.m. will be a large 2' storey brick house situated on a 11/4 (one and one-quarter) acre lot with 200 foot highway frontage. CHATTELS TO INCLUDE: 2 round oak extension tables; round dining room table with Queen Ann legs; 6 dining room chairs; square extension table; butternut flat to wall cupboard; top of 24 pane pine flat to wall cupboard; blanket box; cherry commode and usortment of other commode wash stands; oak chests of drawers; upright piano; organ; organ stool; 2 violins; violin case; massive rocker and arm chairs; Victorian side chairs; commode chair; Victorian hall mirror; hall table; library table; Duncan Phyfe drop leaf table; wicker sewing stand; Victorian parlor tables; Victorian dresser with tear drop pulls; mahogany bed and dresser; spool bed; wooden beds; iron and brass beds; telephone; copper jelly pail; copperkettle; copper crumb tray; oil (amps; railroad lanterns; Coca•Cola signs; oak ice box; frames and prints; 2 piece toilet set; primitives; marble fireplace facing; light fixtures; silver; glass and china; etc. etc. AUCTIONEERS: 114AVE SALM MIKE CUMMiNGS PHONE 524-91K4 se 887.6352 20-89-1 20 Auction Sales 20 Auction Sales l l EVENING ESTATE AUCTION SALE property, 1977 Chev Pick up, fencing equipment, tools etc. FOR THE ESTATE OF TOM BEATTIE Londesboro, Ont. WED.EVENiNG JUNE 24 AT 6 P.M. Full list In nett week's paper. AUCTiONEER•Rkhard Lobb 20-89-I ij ESTATE AUCTION SALE Building lot, antiques, furniture etc to be held for THE ESTATE OF CORA BROWN OF BLYTH In the Blyth Arena TUESDAY EVENING JUNE 23 AT 6 P.M. Property is known as lot 12 McCaughcvs survcs. frontage 66 ft. depth. 166 ft.. serviced with municipal water and sewage at the street. Zoned residential. Terms of sale I0°;, day of sale. balance in full in 30 days. subject to reserve hid. Lot will he offered at the site at 6 p.m. Full list of household Items in next week's paper. AUCTiONEER•Rkhard Lobb Clinton 482.7898 20-s 1 $ 11 Tender wanted Ministry of A Housing Ontario Housing Corporation. Tender Reference Number BOS P.T. 81.71 For the removal of shing- les and installation of new shingles, metal eaves starter, ridge vent at Goderich OH -1 and Wing - ham OH -3. installation of new 9 mm (3/8") fir plywood sheet- ing at Goderich 0H-1. Tenders will be received for the above until 11:00 a.m. local time, July 3, 1981, by the Ontario Housing Corporation. c'o Court House and Registry Office. 80 Dundas Street, P.O. Box 5600, Terminal "A", London, Ontario. N6A 2P3 (519/679-7110) from whom details and specifications may be ob- tained. Details and speci• fications may also be ob- tkined from the Huron County Housing Author- ity, 48 The Square. God- erich. Ontario. N7A 1 MS (519/524.26371, quoting reference number as above. THE LOWEST OR ANY TENDER NOT NECESSARILY ACCEPTED. 21-89-1 Standard WANT ADS WORK Phone 523.9646 " Legal Notices NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS In 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 Mav 3rd. 1981. arc 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. 198!. CRAWFORD, MILL DAVIES & ELSTON WIngharn, Ontario Solkitors for the Executors 22.88.3 NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the estate of George Ernest Radford, late of the Village of Blyth, in the County if Huron, Con- tractor. All persons claiming against the above estate are required to forward full particulars of their claims to the undersigned ► or before the 6th day of Iuly, 1981, after whkh date the assets will be distributed. DONNELLY it MURPHY Ib The Square, Gadatrleh, Oatarls N7A 3Y9 Solldtan for the Estate 22-89-3 More on next page A20 -- THE BLYTH STANDARD, JUNE 10, 1961 CLASSIFIED Londesboro 0 Auction Salt's Auction Sale Private Collection of Antiques and Collectable' From Palmerston & Area TO BE HELD SATURDAY. JUNE 13, 11 A.M. Wingham Auction Centre Next to L.C.B.O. FEATURING: Variety of collectable china, depres. sion glass. Limoges, Nip• pon, pressed glass. cut glass. butter patty dishes, Bennington bowls. large cranberry swirl vase: 2 Victorian parlour tables; 2 period walnut side chairs; Queen Elizabeth loom hack side chairs; 4 chick. en coop chairs; 3 original stencil kitchen chairs; ex- cellent pressed back rock- er: jelly cupboard: iron bed w. brass knobs: spool bed; Sherlock -Manning organ: china cabinet; 2 dining tables, buffet, 6 chairs; 12 pressed back chairs; treadle sewing machine; 12 plank chairs: wooden jack planes; in teresting lot of antique picture frames: dough i pan and mixer; 3 coal oil lamps: sleigh bells: back hand hells, bee smoker: scycral trivets: shaving and mustache mugs: lanterns: apple peeler; pickle cruet: and 3 liners; 2 butter bowls. ladle. print: 1.2 pce. chester• field: 1.4 pce. chester- field; kitchen suite; wash• er-spin dryer; iron kettle; pots; waffle irons; brass pail; slop container; Bell box and telephone: chan- delier; 2 ceiling pull light fixtures; iron baby's crib: brass fireplace screen and elec. Togs; new socket set -21 pce. 1/2.9 3/8: Craftman tool box, long sockets; new power rout- er, never used; table lamp; 3 portable radios: new 8 track car stereo, A.M.F.M. MPX; braided oval rug; hall cost a.ck mirror; several (ace table cloths -2 hand made; plant stand; wash stand; sev- eral sets flat irons; basket insulators; tole ware; sev• eral boxes sealers; crocks. jugs: ink wells and much more. PREVIEW: FRIDAY, JUNE 12, 2.5 and T•9, also Saturday prior to sale. MOBILE LUNCH JACK ALEXANDER Ant -dame, TeL 357.1011 20.89-1 i 24 Card of Thanks I would like to thank every- one who visited me, sent cards and flowers while 1 was in Wingham hospital and since returning home. Special thanks to Dr. M. Gear, Dr. J. Bradley and all the nurses on 2nd. floor for their kindness and care. Margaret Fear 24-89-1 A Standard Classified will pay you dividends. Have you tried one? Dial Blyth, .52.3.9646. 2 2 Legal Notices NOTICE TO CREDITORS la die estate of THOMAS H. BEATTIE All persons having claps against the Estate of Thomas 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, 1981 are hereby noti- fied to send in full particulars of their claims to the under- signed on or before the 18th day of June 1981, after which 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, STEWART • DEVEREAUX, Seaforth, Ontario Soliefttors for the Administrator 22-87-3 25 In Memoriam In loving memory of a dear mother Ruth Thuell who passed away June 3. 1917 and a dear father Wm. Thuell who passed away June 29, 1976. Their end was very sudden. It made us weep and cry, But the saddest part of all. Was we didn't say goodbye. Our hearts still ache with sadness. And our silent tears still flow, For what it means to lose them No one will ever know. Sadly missed .by daughter Violet and family. 25.89.1 Kerosene invented In Canada: Abraham Gesner, the Nova Scotian (1797.1864) inventor of kerosene, was descended from the great Swiss scholar and scientist Konrad von Gesner, born in Zurick in 1516. Von Gesner published a dictionary of 120 languages, and produced a huge encyclopaedia of animals. Run Your Want Ad In 100 community newspapers throughout Ontario Circulation 333,0001 25 words $100 Ask us about it ! ane standard 523-9646 Mrs. Myrtle Fairservice accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Jim Mair of Clinton on Wednesday to Chesley and attended the funeral of cou- sin Gilbert Mair. Sympathy is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Allen Shaddick on the death of her sister, Geraldine, (Mrs. Don Nab- - kirk) of Essex, on Friday, June 6 She was 61 years old. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Fother- gill and Heather attended the wedding of Barbara Blake to Bruce Cropper in Blyth United Church Friday evening and reception in Blyth community centre. Mr. and Mrs. Ian Hulley and Crystal moved into Clinton June 6th. We wish them happiness in their move. Sorry to loge them. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Good and Mr. and Mrs. John Lyons, San and Tim• mie visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mn. Fred Young. Mutt in Woodstock. When ideu clicked: A Canadian novelist, now de• ceased. attributed the pecul• iar clickety•clack rhythm of his prose to the fact that he composed most of his books while travelling over a parti• cularly musical section of the CPR between Toronto and Kingston. See Even Ifs ensuing ad n mkt in the Myth standard Can 521-9646 Visit our FABRIC CENTRE for all your sewing needs Plaids Cotton Prints Poly/Cot. Prints Broadcloth Single & Double Knit Polyester Suiting Flannelette Pillow Forms Stretch Terry Corduroy Curtain Sheen Gingham Prints & Plains Lace Uning Interfacing OuNt Batts & Kits Plus: Patterns & Notions Our promise - capable assirance - no pressure Open Fridays till nine Phone 523-4351 Open Chargex 6 days a week Welcome Eashion�r 'are IN BLYTH Good Foods GROUND BEEF 1.79.. Taster'sCOFFEE".5.33 Regular ��baud 10lbs. .,more 1.69.. CHICKENanmad " Gras3.89 CHICKEN LEGS 1.19• 10 lbs. or more 1.09 lb• Mowers 12.5 es. Auk .r White LEMONADE 2/.89 BREAD MIRACLE WHIP .99,at CRISCO OIL ,_ 1.95 TOMATO JUICE.95 ... MUSHROOMS °- •79- 2/.99 SHREDDIES *11. ,99� Women's 12's Bean sr Hambers McCormick's WU& Whoa BUNS .79� COOKIE$ "4.39.. BLYTH MEAT MARKET "Open 6 days a week Friday till 9 p.m." Free Delivery Custom Killing - Cutting and Wrapping - by appointment. We reserve the rigid to as,g qemetttiee Pins, 523-4551 PRICES IN ter r r THUItS.•SAT. FREE DELIVERY