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The Blyth Standard, 1981-06-17, Page 1
J WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17, 1981 BLYTH, ONTARIO, PRICE: 30 Cents GIDE GROUP — The Guides were In attendance at the banquet Tuesday night. Although the group is small new members are always welcome. Leaders Brenda McDonald (left back) and Jill Roulston with oommlesloner Joyce Irwin (centre) meet with the girls weekly. The guides are (back left) Mori Lynn Ferguson, Lori Leibold, Elaine Poore (front) Angela Cotten, Christine Rouiston, and Heather McDonald. (Photo by Bettye) Horseshoes anyone? The Blyth Horseshoe Lea- ve completed construction d the horseshoe pits in the Lbw's Park over this past weekend. The league would ilke to thank all those who helped with the digging especially Manning's Build- ing Supplies, Bruce Rich - New pits ready mood and hla back-boe, and Henry Fames Ltd. nth Thursday, Jane 19, there will bee meeting at the pits, where league rules and membership fees will be discussed and tet up along with some informal horse- shoe playing. Anyone wishing to play should attend this meeting at 7:00 p.m'. at Lion's Park. A Ladles' League will be form- ed if enough interest is Mown. it is hoped the league will commence on June 25. E. Wawanosh taxes up THE WifNGHAM ADV AKE-TIMES Ratepayers in East Wawanosh will have to pay approximately 15 per cent more in taxes this year, council decided last Thurs- day evening when it adopted its 1981 budget. This would mean that a farm or residential property assessed at 55,000 which paid 3787.01 in taxes in 1980 would pay 5904.95 in 1981; an increase of 5117.94. The general township mill rate is up by slightly more than nine per cent. The farm and residential mill rate is set at 57.251 mills, an in- crease of almost 5 mills over 1980. This will generate 5121,628 in tax revenue for township purposes. The township has budget- ed 5215,000 for roads in 1981, up approximately S20,000 from 1980. It is to receive a 5137.000 road sub- sidy from the Ministry of Transportation and Com- munications. There are no major road projects scheduled for 1981. Although there has been some discussion concerning the construction of a new bridge on the loth line. the project will not be budgeted until 1982 at least. The elementary public school mill rate hu increased by almost 23 per cent. The farm and residential public school mill rate is 53.609, up almost 10 mills from 1980. The township of East Wawa - nosh will generate 3108,610 in revenue for elementary public school purposes. The secondary school mill rate increases by 7.4 per cent in 1981. The farm and resi- dential mill rate is 42.601 mills, an increaseof almost three mills over 1980. This will generate 390,491 for secondary school purposes from East Wawanosh. There is a 27 per cent increase in the county mill rate. The 1981 farm and residential county mill rate is 27.529 mills, up almost six mills from last year. Please turn to page 20 Penny for your thoughts Don't forget the Legion Ladies Penny Sale starting Thursday. You may purchase your tickets upstairs at the Legion Hall. The prizes are donated by local industries, businesses and private indi- viduals. The sale runs three days. Volume 90 — No. 24 Activities galore planned for seniors Two heads are better than one when it comes to fixing up the old soap t)0 racer. managing the hooks or trying to solve a perplexing problem -especially when there is an experienced hand to share the Toad. Sharing ideas and ex peri enccs makes every problem seem half as heavy and every solution twice as good. And. as it happens. "Sharing" is the theme of Senior Citizens Week for 19141. "We all have a lot to share" is the slogan which has been chosen to promote Senior Citizens' Week this year. But its more than a slogan. "We all have a lot to share" is the philosophy seniors want to highlight. June 21 to 2" will be the official Senior Citizens' Week. However, throughodt, the month of June and beyond) local groups will continue to promote the idea that our province's seniors have special abilities which they're eager to share. The special needs of seniors wit also be brought to the atten• tion Of other age groups, Today, there are man seniors who either individ. ually or through groups. ar sharing their special talents and years of valuable ever. ience. In our communities activ• itics are planned and every- one is welcome to attend. The following groups are sponsoring events in their communities: Sunday, June 21, 9:30- `fburyhservice in new aud• itorium with Res. Wittich (The new auditorium is I+, cared in Huronview Monda, June 22.12:45. "The Three Links". Hens:►tl 5:45."Seafo►rth Happy Citi rens", Sealorth. l:30.i.n,er tainrnent by Fast Wawanosh Public School in new auditor, sum. Tuesday, June 23.12:45• "Golden Radar Club'. Clinton. 5:45 -"Golden (;ate.' Goderich. "Reach Int' Please turn to page 20 ONE LAST LOOK — Kathy Kennedy took one last look at the start of her bike ride Saturday. The Londesoboro Lions sponsored a Bike-a-thon to raise money for the Constance (Klnburn) Foresters new building. More photos inside. (Photo by Hamilton) 12•=11111E bit.fti41' i9414t ►Ab"4;% tiit' r ' CRAPPER—ItLAKE Barbara Ellen Blake. daughte. of Mr. and Mrs. John Blake of Blyth, and Bruce Reginald Crapper. Milverton. son of Mr. and Mrs. James (rapper. Listowel, were married in a candlelight service at Blyth United Church June 5 at " p.m. Rev. Cecil Wittich officiated. The bride was given away by her father, and the maid of honour was Sheila Kruse. Wingham. Bridesmaids were Lori McDow• Area weddings ell. Stratford and Connie Bromley, Blyth. Best man was Douglas Crapper. Wroxeter, and ushers were Ivan Blake, Ayton, and Gene Kruse, Wingham. Following a honey• moon to Collingwood, the couple will reside in the Milverton area. (Photo by Phillips) DE BOER—FEAR DE BOER—FEAR Pink and white were the colors chosen by Rosemarie Heather Fear of R.R. 1 Londesboro, when she became the bride of Frederick Jacob deBoer d R.R. l Blyth. Rev. Adrian Dieleman of Blyth performed the ceremony in the Christian Reformed Church, Blyth, on May 1 at seven o'clock. Music was provided by organ and piano played by Mrs. Mary Lou Johnston, R.R. 1 Bluevale, and Mrs. Janet Brophy, Wingham, respectively. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russel Fear, R.R. 2 Wingham, and parents of the groom are Mr. and Mrs. Tony DeBoer, R.R. 1 Blyth. Matron of Honour was Kimberley Timm of Bluevale and bridesmaids were Marilyn Freiburger, Bluevale, and Mary &Boer, Brampton. Groomsman was Jake Rylaardum of Arthur and guests were ushered by Gary deBoer, R.R. 1 Blyth and David Fear, R.R. 2 Wingham. Following the ceremony a reception was held in Blyth Community Centre where music for dancing was supplied by the Blenders. Following a brief honeymoon, Mr. and Mrs. deBoer are residing at R.R. 1 Londesboro. Honored guests at their granddaughter's wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Sam Fear of Belgrave and Mr. and Mrs. Otto Jouwsma, Wingham. Books at the Library A FIELD GUIDE A PART FOR A TO THE BIRDS POLICEMAN By. Roger Peterson When a movie star k An excellent reference tool found murdered in his own• for the birdwatcher. this apartment, Inspector West book shows as well as de- gets caught up in a tangle scribes the birds. Maps of including almost every crime the birds' range and migra• possible. Murder, assault. tion areas are also included. arson and smuggling to Find out just what that name a few. This fast -paced strange bird was with this mystery keeps the reader handy guide. guessing until the very end. BUSINESS DIRECTORY David Longstaff Ltd. Optician 87 Main St. South, SEAFORTH Optometrist's and Ophthalmologist's Prescriptions Failed Promptly HOURS ,Nun. Tues., Thurs Fri. 11-00 u. m. ill p m. Saturday 9 (00 u. m, • 12 p.m. Closed all day Wed,: esdus COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE 527-1303 WARD UPTIGROVE CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS USTOWEL, ONT. 291.3040 iH.T. DALE SEPTIC TANK PUMPING SERVICE CLINTON PHONE 482-3320 or 527-0284 jot' 111001UATMI• -4- r1 tl 1 JOHN LONGSTAFF Optometrist Seaforth 527-1240 Monday to Friday 9 5 30 Saturday 9 - 12 Closed Wednesdays BY APPOINTMENT Free parking on Premises BEARSS ALUMINUM Blyth 523-9640 for a complete line of aluminum siding, soffit and fascia, eavestrough, doors, windows, railings, awnings and shutters. Specializing in custom encasements. HY—I EST READY o 7 MIX LTD. 420 BAYFIELD RD., CLINTON, ONTARIO 482-3431 OLD MILL IN BLYTH Factory Outlet tip WOOL AND LEATHER PRODUCTS II YOUR CHOICE FROM ONE OF THE LARGEST miw mom souls Aka.,a INVENTORIES ON may,1- THIS CONTINENT Ore Al Briif ys Telephone 523-9666 WHETSTONE FURNITURE TV 8 Appliances AUBURN Inglis Appliances 8 Electrohome TV s SALES 8 SERVICE Serra Mattresses Kroehler 8 Sklar Furniture Phone 526.7222 Karen's Hairloft Auburn Former location of the Klip 'n Kurl For men's and Ladies Hairstyling CaII 526-7277 for an appointment Hours • Wed. 9-8 Thurs & Fri 9-5 Sat. 9.1 Karen Bridge LAWRIE DECORATING •Paint •Wallpaper 'Flooring Wellington St, Blyth 523-4525 WANT ADS Phone 523-9646 GENERAL Gurdon Elliott 519.523.4522 FLEMING FEED MILL •Buck Pelleted Feed • Fast Unloading Elevator • 2 pits open 24 Hrs. a day CLINTON Geo. Burkholder AUTO BODY COLLISION REPAIRS A REFINISHING TOWING SERVICE 24 HOURS A DAY 523.9474 LIFE R. John Elliott 519.523.4323 Elliott 3usuratur A ritry 3imiteb 1st binned 1910 BLYTH, ONTARIO NOM 1HO 519.523.4481 LIVESTOCK .MORTALITY INSURANCE FRED LAWRENCE Electrical Contractor HOME FARM AND COMMERCIAL WIRING PHONE AUBURN 526.7505 BLYTH SAFETY CENTRE Alignment -Wheel Balancing COMPLETE BRAKE SERVICE DISCS& DRUMS MACHINED GENERAL SERVICE AND REPAIRS SAFETY INSPECTIONS CHATTERTON AUTO -SERVICE ESSO 523-9322 GENERAL REPAIRS OF ALL TYPES TOWING SERVICE 24 HOURS A DAY g eRi cJtmond ga tayti. Blyth 0■taa+e 523-4501 523-9207 LYLE YOUNGBLUT OIL BURNER SALES & SERVICE "Your Oil Heating Contractor' BLYTH ONTARIO PHONE 523.95M THE BLYTH $TAND*d Dj JUNE 17, 40111 —.A3 From Me to You By Rhea Hamilton King Arthur and chivalry not dead What is a hero? On a local radio station late one night the talk rotated and spun around the character of Superman and how the heroes of today are merely the heroes of the mid-century redone on the screen for younger generations. Mon- day night we had the good fortune of seeing the movie Excalibur, a tale that makes both young and old believe in heroes again. While the scenes were full of the pageantry and splend- our of the medieval times the concept of good and evil. black versus white were rein- forced. There was no such thing as a grey area, except perhaps the act of King Arthur forgiving Guinevere and Lancelot for their adultery in their hearts. The viewer is drawn into the story of good over evil and the concept of heroes is relived in the life of Arthur. He is the king who unites Britain. He is the land that breathes like a dragon under the gentle guidance of Merlin the magician. The knights of the 'mund table and Arthur are inter- mingled in both myth and fact. I remember next -to - nothing about the tale from my school days. Subtle refer- ences in some works of literature and plugs from the film by Monty Python aptly named the Holy Grail is the stretched limit of my know• ledge of King Arthur and that part of history. The film Excalibur should be part of every English course. The beauty and morality conveyed in the tales of Arthur and his knights invokes hopes of grandeur earned and truth prevailing. Once home we both head- ed for the Bulftnche's Myth- ology book and looked up the tale of Arthur and Morte D'Arthur to find out what was truth and what was myth. But Arthur has been preserved by the poets and minstrels of his time and comes to us shrouded in both truth and myth. But the concept of finding out more can be applied in the class- room by airing such movies to more students. Chivalry and quest for truth is often thought lost to the past but by seeing the story of Arthur the hope for a better future shines bright again. The more positive aspect of heroes and mystery of the magic and powers give way to firmer beliefs. While we come home to the more mundane topics of terrorism, squabbling oil ,1 countries, and blemished politics it is a bright spot to remember Arthur and his quest for truth and the holy grail. Our grail has become surviving in an time of economic turbulence when we should be making better use of our brain power and money by seeing the truth and improving the lot of all mankind. Lofty thoughts for a far loftier movie. •••••• While we cannot all be part of the stage. we can contribute. John Thompson is in charge of the search for props for the Blyth Summer Festival and would appre- ciate any assistance any of us can give him. I have already robbed my mother of her Christmas tree (we gave up on the August Christmas parties when we were much younger) and my grand- mother of some baskets. darning needle and lam` But John still has a kw oddities to fill out his list. One being an old, small sized, wood stove. Bearing in mind that the first two plays are about Amish people and a wealthy lifestyle in the 1920's you may have some items that would prove use- ful. Don't hesitate, give John a call 523-9300 and he can give you an idea what he still needs before the opening. • 4104 .a"«+ ., ,..-.,, rsort rra va+Www VS 4 Mo, 41 v. OM r rr , ,: Mt +" .� i$' X MIM1 .Mit WI rd w•• air - „ 7 ., t. 1110141., in SIB vkos r., } FORESTERS' BARBECUE — Several people brought various containers to the take-out line at the Foresters' chicken barbecue last Thursday night. Approximately 1150 people attended the annual chicken dinner. The new hall, which Walton school is twinned Rumours about the future of Walton Public School were put to rest I ast week with the Huron County Board of Education's decision to "twin" the school with Seaforth Public next year. Marie Toll. principal of the four room school since it opened in 1962, retires this year and there had been fears that because of the high cost of administration for the small school, it would eventually be closed. .(An attempt by the board to close the school in 1978 met with stiff opposition by parents and was dropped.) Under the new plan, worked out by Mrs. Toll and SPS principal Paul Carroll, the schools will be amalgamated for admin- istrative and operating purposes but each will have its own location, teachers and parent and community connections. A vice-principal will be in charge day to day at Watton- and Mr. Carroll says he expects to be at the school perhaps three times a week, in half day blocks. The Walton principal, echoing comments of parents whose children have attended Walton, called it "a nice school, a good setting for little people. I'm very happy about it (the new plan)." A newsletter went to parents of children in both schools Friday explaining the changes, but Mrs. Toll said she'd had no reaction from parents yet. Mrs. Toll said she had been concerned both about the spending which would have been necessary to bring a new fully qualified principal into Walton and about the school being closed eventually because of costs. but now "we've been assured it won't be." Because of board spending cutbacks, Walton school was slated to lose a half-time teacher in the fall. The arrangement with Seaforth now means extra school services like a library, physed, special ed and music will still be available to Walton students. "I can't see any negative aspects really," Mrs. Toll said. Calling the arrangement one school in two places, SPS principal Paul Carroll said the 90 students at Walton should benefit trom the access to specialist teachers from SPS and at the same time Walton home room teachers will have more time with their kids. The new plan means Walton students in the country's smallest school will have "exactly the same services as any other student in the country", Mr. Carroll said, including access to special experiences, like the peer tutoring program SDHS students have been involved in at SPS. The Seaforth principal paid tribute to Mrs. Toll for her contribution in working out the plan. "Her willingness to look at all alternative- s guarantees that school will exist. It'll only be closed if parents close it." Please turn to pages replaced the one burnt in a fire earlier this year, was ready for the barbecue, and several people commented that they were. very impressed with it. (Photo by Rimmer) HURONraw M y.0 rift MIME fl1AN - .i $N/RT OFF MY Oa- )(ry dirt /T ALL. NIGHWAY•8 •DUBLIN o'vrm R to alt- 345•zi'zO yZ S��RESEN7S�- ,►u►E IS - 27 DIE EVEN' M 441 PAS OWN It t,tevslr 41ICT A MAti•STIMMtR 'S7Riprostr pA►JC I Nde PVT AW Amo 7V Y BOOOK NNOif[• PtIMt1O uN/QUE •Th)RLESQLJE SONO,. COMEDY MVSICAAO OIC law cora maroon* fiVr tAETN/NG- �- �' riE nME ;^r ;( foR„--Airf *• OM SOON Tri. ONS ASN. 04-$1T 14111W ow? ,„*, t. iq.,2041PPIZ (mg •21.2G-27MICHAEL _MAI, & Po $ .�, AM1 •— THE BLYTH STANDARD, JUNE 17, 1981 THE BLYTH STANDARD) Box 10, Blyth, Ontario Established 1891 519-523-9648 NOM 1H0 A Serving BLYTH and the surrounding community Published at BLYTH, ONTARIO every Wednesday morning by McLean Bros. Publishers Limited Andrew Y. McLean, Publisher Rhea Hamilton, Editor & Advertising Member Canadian Community Newspaper Association, Ontario Weekly Newspaper, Association and The Audi( Bureau of Circulation. Subscription rates: Canada $12 a year (In advance) outside Canada t25 a year (In advance) Single copies - 30 cents each Authorized as second class mall by Canada Pat Office. Registration Number 1319. Take another look News from our local boards of education is often full of jargon. Despite the best efforts of reporters writing about board decisions (they too must plow through complicated reports, stay up late, meet tight deadlines) we sometimes have the feeling that readers give up on what's happening with education because it's too darn complicated. Stories, and decisions, full of half -teachers, .8 teaching time, Bill 82 and exceptional children, ratios and steering committees are hard to follow. And baffled people tend to give up. Part of the fault lies with us, the news media, the communicators. We've got to dig behind the often over -powering phrases to write about what's actually happening in the schools in a way that people will understand. Part of the fault too lies with the boards and their administrative staff. Perhaps there's a feeling that expensive people should use expensive words, combined with the tendency any big business has of talking in code words, in jargon that obscures instead of reveals what's really being discussed. But, under pressure from groups of parents like CAGE In Huron County and the Dublin area group who met with the Huron -Perth board last week, both the media and the educational establishment are trying to respond with more openness and clearer information on board decisions. Meanwhile, we ask that you don't give up on this newspaper as your source for school news. Huron readers in particular should make special note of the story on the committee their board is setting up to decide what schools should be closed and when. Though you won't find the issue that simply put in the report from the board meeting, that's what the committee, eventually in these days of spiralling costs and declining enrolment, will do. So please read about it, talk to your board trustee (Frank Falconer or John Jewitt represent most of our readers) and give your input (a very popular jargon word) now. THE HURON EXPOSITOR To the editor: Meat slicer proposed It has been brought to our attention from groups catering at the Arena Auditorium, the need for a meat slicer in the kitchen. When catering to large banquets, it would make the work of carving or slicing large amount of meat a much quicker and more efficient way of doing a now, time consuming job. if your organization would care to donate to this project, donations could be sent to the Blyth Recreation Committee, c/o of Amy McCrea. Although we have mailed a number of thesrletters to different organizations in our community if anyone who is interested Keep up the good work On May 29 while reading the Saskatoon "Star-Pbeonix" 1 was delight- ed and surprised when, on the front page of the Entertainment section, there wu an article on the Blyth Summer Festival. The article featured an interview with Janet Amos and told of the beginnings of the theatre. It described the success and the variety of activities that the community has established. It makes me proud to know that 1 grew up in Myth and that the Summer Festival hu become a success! Congratulations and keep up the good work! Jean Slertsema 054.31!.50 FairLlght Dr. Saskatoon,Sask. S7M SB7 please contact the Sec. treas. Amy McCrea Blyth Municipal Recreation Committee Thank you council I would like to express my sincere thanks to the council and especially to the streets committee for the excellent way that they have restored the north end of Mill Street. When the storm sewers were put in, we lost our sidewalks but now they have extended the pavement which is much better. It has the added benefit of providing more parking space between Drummond and Di naley Streets. Another pleasant feature is that trucks don't pull off onto gravel when coming to the corner of Drummond and Mill streets and so there Ls much less dust. So again thank you. Sincerely, Evalina Webster Canvass successful The Blyth canvau for the Wingham and District Association for the Mentally Retard- ed in the month of May made 1764.00. I would like to thank all the people in the community who helped with this campaign. Campaign chairman for myth Joan Clark. New horseshoe pits ready Behind the Scenes by Keith Roulston It's nearly a quarter century since Nevil Shute wrote On The Beach yet I couldn't have picked a much more timely book to read when I pulled it out last week from a box full of books purchased at a second•ttand book sale. Shute wrote the book about the aftermath of a nuclear war in the fifties when a threat of nuclear war hung over our heads. Remember the fall -out shelters people were building back then? Remember the paranoia in the press. the constant reminders that the world could end any minute, the stress we lived under during those cold war years? We couldn't of course, keep that kind of fear alive forever, Even if things hadn't improved internationally we would finally have shrugged off the constant fear, learned to ignore it and gone back to our lives. Canadians in particular, sandwiched be- tween the two super -powers with their atomic -tipped arsenals of missiles and bombers, lived in fear. We had special courses on spotting enemy planes then saw the building of the Distant Early Warning radar line in the north. Then thankfully, after many years of stress we gradually were able to relax as the Americans and Soviets seemed to realize the insanity of nuclear conflict. BACK AGAIN But last week the prospect of nuclear war came to the headlines again. Israel attacked a nuclear power station in Iraq which the Israelis claimed was intended to produce fuel for an atomic bomb to be aimed against Israel. It's fascinating when reading On the Beach at this time that Nevil Shute's novel dealt with the extinguishing of human life on the planet caused by a nuclear war started, not by the U.S. and Russia but by smaller nations who used easy access of nuclear technology to try to bully the superpowers. His mythical war took place in 1963, and was based on the alliances or misalliances of the period, but it's remarkable how many remain true today. The first bomb was dropped by Albania on Italy and the super powers were brought into the war when the Egyptians. using Russian planes. dropped the bomb and retaliated and the whole world was at war. Today, of course, Egypt and the U.S. are allies and such a sneak attack would be spotted well in advance and who has even heard of Abania lately, but other similarities remain. In the book the Arabs and Israelis used atomic bombs against each other. Russia and China went to war against each other, hoping to settle once and for all their old emnities. Special "cobalt" bombs were used which produced large amount of radioactive fallout designed to kill the people through radioactive but keep buildings intact, just the aim of the neutron bomb approved by the Jimmy Carter administra- tion in the U.S. FINAL DAYS On the Beach tells about the final days of human life in the world. In Australia, far away from the scene of the wars in the northern hemisphere, the population waits while the wave of radiation slides southward to kill them too. Already everyone north of the equator is dead, some from the 4000 or so bombs that have fallen but most from the fallout. A nuclear submarine, the last of the once-prou d U.S. Navy stationed now in Australia, makes one last trip north, submerged most of the time to protect it from the radiation in the air and studying cities through the periscope. Nearly every- where things look normal, buildings are intact, even the lights work in some cases. but there is not a living soul. Meanwhile in Australia the radiation seeps southward and reports come daily of the latest cases of radiation sickness and the slow, painful deaths it brings. NOT OLD-FASHIONED Five years ago the book would have seemed old-fashioned. We were living with the confidence that no one would be crazy enough to start a nuclear war. Today, Please turn to page 5 Behind the Scenes Continued trom page 4 however, just as Shute predicted (although 20 years late), more and more countries are capable of nuclear warfare. India has the bomb and probably Pakistan. Israel and South Africa are rumoured to have it and many of the oil rich Arab nations want it and arc likely to get what they want, Countries with totally unstable governments with histories of racial or nationalistic hatreds will soon be in possession of the most powerful weapon in the history of warfare. As the number of fingers on the button increases, the likelihood of accident increas- es even if some of the fingers weren't ruled by the brains of unstable men. Even more frightening, as the technology of atomic warfare becomes more and more widespread as the access to enriched uranium to fuel a bomb becomes easier the chance of international terrorists getting hold of a nuclear bomb increases. If we can have attacks on the President of the United States, the Pope and a fake attack on the Queen of England in a matter of weeks. why would we think terrorists are incapable of such an act? Unfortunately for our comfort, Nevil Shute seems to be closer to writing of reality today than in the frightening Cold War two decades ago. Sugar dEt Spice by Bill Smiley Winding down, The school year is winding down to a close, and I occasionally feel that I'm winding down with it to a permanent close. Last term is panic term. Back in Septern• ber everybody, students and Teachers, was optimistic. healthy, looking forward to a solid year of accomplishment, whether of learning or of teaching. Second term is the grinder. It's cold, or stormy, or both. The days arc short. the nights long. There arc no long weekends to break the monotony. Everybody is either al home in bed with the 'flu, or sneeiing and snuffling all over the few teachers and students who don't have it. Somehow we all struggle through, get a lift from the March break, and head into the home stretch, weary and short of wind. but with just enough stamina to make it to the wire, not necessarily first, though even the long shots manage to finish. Most of them. This year we had two who didn't finish, One of them had enough sense to quit, and drops in occasionally to rub his broom', healthy face into our pallid, twitching ones. informing us with deliberate malice that he's just completing his morning's four•mile walk. The other one, a super -active. exception• ally outgoing guy, looks -,g forward to taking early retirement in a couple of years, and following his true vecation•preaching-was struck down by a tumour of the brain, and has retired permanently from this vale of tears. Then, in the last term. the panic starts. 'teachers must have marks for the year's work, and begin setting and marking tests and essays like maniacs. Students roll their eyes and groan when they learn that they'll that they'll have four tests next Wednesday. The administration showers us with memos, threats, warnings, and other assort• ed garbage. Students who are not "highly motivated", in educational jargon, feel the pull of sun and green grass and a stirring of the loins, and drop out. Everybody decides to have a field trip for his grades. The other day I had 13 out of 34 in a Grade 13 class. All the others were on a field trip, or off with the track team, or off with the concert band, or just spending a day in bed because "There'll be nobody anyway." I can stand all this; I've been doing it for 21 years. And it call comes out in the wash. The students who were doing well continue to do so. The students who were flunking continue to do so. A few, around the squeaky line, become extremely solicitous of the health and welfare of their teachers, in the hope of a miracle. Strange things happen in the panic term. Just talked to a teacher today who still has a kid on his rolls, and hasn't seen him since Sept. lith, 1980. Naturally. he thought the boy was long gone; but he's still registered. A couple of years ago. a fairly good student got into my marks book, and raised his marks by 20 per cent across the board. The forgery was so obvious that I let it go, reducing his marks by 10 per cent from the original. Just the other day. a teacher caught a kid cheating on a test. He had no need to. He was a top student. and now, because of cheating. must write all his finals. Guess what the subject was? Canadian Law! But this is all normal, and all blood under the bridge. As I said. I can hack it. What gets me are the extras. Everyday there's some niggling chore to do that rubs the sandpaper into the wounds. Take last week. Monday was. as usual, pull•yourself•together•day•aftcr-the • week• end. Had to write out two exams after school Ito he written four weeks in the future). Tuesday, column day, had to sit in on interviews with two teachers for a job on my staff. An hour and a half down the drain. One changed his mind; the other wasn't the fireball 1 need. No column written. Wednesday. have to go up to emergency w..rd at the hospital. to pick up a girl who had tried to sew two fingers together in Family Studies, and done a fair job of it. Column written. hastily and not so hotly. Thursday, a.m. had to get the car to the dealer's to fix the flicker lights. then go and get it after school. Twenty-four bucks, and it isn't working. Friday, have to trot colleague off to the emergency with chest pains at 3 p.m.. after missing a class at 9 a.m. to have a filling fixed (thirty-four dollars.) Friday night, have to go to a play with old friends in it. It was excellent but I was whacked by time we'd got home and done the post mortem. Saturday, drive 120 miles to see great. grandad, 88, who was more concerned with getting hold of some,nice, rich manure for his roses than he was about the 88 papers I had to mark. Sunday, play with great-nephew for two hours while his mother, father, grand- mother, grandfather and great-aunt busy themselves at less strenuous pursuits. Monday, drive home, same mileage, and find skunks have torn up half the lawn, searching for grubs. Tuesday, back to work with no marking done, pants have big grease spot on front, and column to write. And here 1 am. Walton school Continued from page 3 The board will probably appoint a vice- principal at Walton who has experience in primary teaching and part A of the principal's course, Mr. Carroll said. No teacher currently at either school has both those qualifications. Write a letter to the editor AUU, AriAA ! '1"'Y J!i 314 1 -• sA THE BLYTH STANDARD, JUNE • 17, 1981 — A5 EARLY STARTER — Theresa Overboe was up bright and early Saturday to take part In the Londesboro Blke-A-Thon. The pledge money has to be turned In by the end of June to qualify for a special draw. (Photo by Hamilton) PUZZLED — Shannon Duizer Iookd a bit puzzled at the BIKe-a-thon Saturday, She was still undecided about the 20 kilometer trip. The Londeeboro Lions sponsored the event and check over the bikes for safety's sake prior to the riders starting out. (Photo by Hamilton) M — THE BLYTH STANDARD, JUNE 17, 1911 WMS hear of jailed minister The Auburn Presbyterian Women's Missionary Society met last Wednesday evening at the homne of Mrs. Roy Deer. The president Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson gave the all to worship. She welcom- ed all and the devotional period wu taken by Mrs. Lillian Letherland. The medi- tation on this scripture lesson had the theme - He Touched me, The roll call was answered Auburn trustees okay garden light The Auburn Village T. rustees held their June meeting in the Town Hall last Friday with the chairman, Warner Andrews in chuge. The minutes were approved s read by the village clerk. Gail Dobie. It was announced that the new light pole had been installed in Manchester Garden. No action hu been taken on the drain in front of George Collins residence or the guard rails on John street. A new checker board sign telling that the east end d Goderich street is closed to traffic will be installed soon. It was announced that the village streets received a chloride solution to keep the dust in control. Chairman Andrews had on display the survey of the Town Hall property and where the Thresher men to enter parade The Huron Pioneer Threshers and Hobby Asso- ciation held a member's meeting at the shed on the Blyth Fair grounds. The vice-president Ray Hallahan chaired the meeting. The ninutes of the last meeting were read. The members agreed to put an entry in the parade for Morris Town- ship's 125th Anniversary Celebrations. Plans were made to place an order for plaques. Transportation costs were discussed among truckers involved. More in- formation would be available at next meeting. Arrange- ments for parking trailers were approved. Registration forms were passed out a- mong members. A motion was made to put the meetings in the paper to arouse more interest among local residents. The next member's meeting will be held July 25, 1980 • Blyth Fair Grounds at 8:00 p.m. sharp. The meeting was adjourned. WEDDING CAKES Bt TOPS FAVOURS CAR DECORS Invitations Ingredients & Pans Cake Wraps Decorating Supplies eats bean inc. 123 Wortley Rd , London 673-0150 boundaries are. He had it framed and it is now hung in the Town Hall room. The Trustees agreed to help entertain Auburn Mich• igan friends when they come the last of July to take part in the ball tournament. by a Bibk verse containing the word • Touch. The minutes of the May meeting were read by the secretary. Mrs. Lillian Letherland. A thank you note was read from Mrs. Roy Daer thanking the Auxiliary for remembering her when she had surgery. The study was taken by Mrs. Frank Raithby who read a letter from Mrs. Ruth Kao 8 ' P., L, Eula °, MRS ELEANOR BRADNOCK d Tal wa n telling about her husband Rev. C.M. Kao who is serving seven years in prison for preaching the Gospel. She told about the Good Friday service when they let 6 foreigners and 4 Taiwanese (her husband was ane) attend a Good Friday Communion service. She asked for prayers to help her husband. The offering was received by Mrs. Frances Clark and it wu dedicated with prayer by Mrs. Sanderson. The futu- rist! statement was given by the treasurer Mrs. Frances Clara. A report of the Presbyterial was given by Mn. Eleanor Bradnock. Lunch was served by Mrs. Deer assisted by Mrs. Fran- ces Clark. The Auburn and District Lion's Club held their meet- ing recently in the Auburn Qnmmunity Memorial hall with the dinner served by Ladies d the United Chtuch Women's group. President Lion Steve Campbell was in Burge and the minutes were read by Lion Don Haines. The financial statement was given by treasurer, Lion Doug Chimney. The car - respondence was read by Von president Steve Camp- bell. Plans are underway for the Ladies Softball tourna- ment in July and it is expected that a team will take part from Auburn, Michigan. The next meeting will be Ladies Night and will be a steak barbecue. PERSONALS The Ladies Slo-pitch game with the Nile team ended in flavour d Nile 19 to 13 last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Wilson d London visited lut Sunday afternoon with his cousin Mrs. Eleanor Brsdnock. Unit One members held an afternoon tea and bake sale last Wednesday afternoon in the Sunday school room of Knox United Church. The guests were welcomed by Mrs. Rick Hawley and the event was officially opened by the minister, Mr. Rick Hawley. in charge of the bake table were Mrs. Bill Empey and Mrs. Fred Arm- strong and the tea tables were served by Mrs. Barry Milian and Mrs. Gordon Gross. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Marks d Wingham visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Jardin. INTRODUCING A NEW SYSTEM FOR NEW DRIVERS. A SAFERWAY1O START. at..y/� ii�r s� t ' '/. , 0.%�4%i/, "y'/„ • , it �.♦./N.u//t///f//DY!/d%.OSfiC/Y/..!'lU%/Alf?iv/crate,,K Y.' %I/// 1//, Ontario introduced the Probationary Driver Licensing System June 1st 1981, as a new highway safety measure. It's designed to help reduce the high percentage of traffic violations and accidents by new drivers. Statistics show that in Ontario, new drivers, regardless of age, have accidents and break the traffic laws far more than experienced drivers. The Probationary System is designed to make these drivers more aware of the traf- fic laws for everyone's safety. So, new drivers who ignore the laws, or drive carelessly during the two-year probation- ary period, will have their driver's licence suspended for 30 days when six demerit points have been accumulated. A clean driving record is something to be proud of... but it's up to you. Ministry of Transportation and Communications Ontario James Snow Minister Wt am Davis, Premier ----- TNirr BLYTH STANDARD, JUNE 17, 1981 — Al londesboro diamond booked with teams The 1981 Ball Season nxrves into full swing as mid June rolls around. This year there u a record number of teams keeping the Londes. boro Diamond Busy every eight. There are two teams of ladies calling the Londesboro Geld their home, the first is the Summerhill Ladies Team _again coached by Bev Brom. ley and Bob Szusz, while the 1 second team is the returning Londesboro Ladies Team lead by Carmen Bernard and lien Johnston. Both Teams are well into their schedule. They play most home games cm Monday nights under the fights and welcome your support. The men also have two toms. One coached by John Haat and Neil Salverda and the second organized by Keith Allen. These teams play slo-pitch on Thursday rights alternating home dates against various exhibit- ion opponents. In the squirt house league which gets rolling next Mon- day there are six teams; the Mets coached by Ann Adams The Dodgers lead by Bruce Bergsma, Allan Bosman will guide The Expos, The Blue Jays will be coached by Art Airdrie, Tom Duizer returns as coach of The Ti gers and an Auburn entry coached by Murray Nesbitt. New this year in Londes- DAD'S FAVORITE boro is T•ball which will comprise of youngsters not old enough to play squirt softball but interested in learning the basics of ball. Bruce Shillinglaw and Ken Scott have taken the reins of this project. Their activities will take place every Wed- nesday at the small diamond to the east of the main diamond which was recently renovated by an able group of volunteers, financed by the recreation committee. In the inter -township lea- gues there are two girls PAM. The Peewees coached by Bill Bromley and the Midget girls lead by Brad Kennedy. The girls ' ill play most of their games on Tuesday evenings. The boys are respresented by Keith Florida slides shown at meeting Bob Perry from Bluevale- Whitechurch charge was guest speaker. Greeters were Jack Lee and Harry Snell; ushers were Lori Bromley, Lisa Bosman, Deanna Lyon and Janet Wilts. Mr. Perry welcomed all and announced next Sunday is promotion Sunday, and the vote concerning hours of church service. (Do we continue at 11 A.M. or resume to 10 a.m.?). The children story was "Let our lights shine like the candle." Junior teachers were June Fothergill and Cathy McDougall, ONDESBOR NEWS Buren... EO,tns MRS BERT SHOBBROOK GIFT SELECTION • 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 The funeral for Bert Shobbrook was announced br Monday June 15th at Tasker Funeral Home. BEREAN UNIT Berean Unit met June 9 at 2 p.m. Leader Helen Lawson welcomed all by reading a poem "Lovely things." Hattie Wood was at the piano and prayer by Helen Lawson. The final judg ment was reade by Mary Longman. The minutes were read by secretary Dora Shobbrook and treasurers report by Laura Lyon. On hand is 56.45 with the expenses of S10 for a gift. Roll call answered "Have you visited another church recently -if so name it," by 10 members. Margret Good is in charge of deaning brass for July. There was some discussion for July 14th meeting on whether to have a picnic ce a tour of Yarns of Tralea at Listowel. A reading the second mile by Margaret Good was enjoyed. Edythe Beacom showed slides taken in Florida and locally which were very interesting. Helen Lawson closed the meeting with Benediction. Lunch was served by Edyth Beacom, Mary Longman, Margaret Good and Helen Lawson. LONDESBORO LADIES BALL On Monday June 8th the Blyth Ball Team came to Londesboro to challenge the Londesboro Ladies Bali Team. After an exciting and fast game of ball with the threat ci rain, the Londesboro Lad- ies went down in defeat lasing to Blyth 11-2. Con- gratulations Blyth for a very good game of ball that leaves Londesboro 2 wins, 1 loss this season. Our nest games are June 22nd. Auburn vs Londesboro at the Blyth diamond and June 29 Londesboro vs. Summerhill at Londesboro. Vacation Bible School has been scheduled for July 20 to 4th, mornings only. Help Gift Ideas for Dad This Sunday, June 21 is Father's Day Give him a shirt, pyjamas, tie, socks,pants, shoes or slippers. These are just a few of the many suitable presents we carry for Dad on his big day. R.W. Madill's Shoes, Men's & Boys' Wear Blyth, Ont. with the various classes is rreded. If you could spare five mornings to help out in any capacity, please contact 523-4296. PERSONALS Bert Shobbrook was admit- ted to Clinton Public Hospital an June 11th with heart attack passing away June 12th. Mr. and Mrs. Orville New• by returned home on Tues. day 9th from 2 weeks fishing at Pembr oke. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Saun• derrock visited on Saturday with son John, Linda and Lisa of Woodstock. 11 ,, \_! 1)1.0 ; it Allen and the Peewee boys. the Bantams coached by Dave Overboe and Mark Kennedy leading the Mid. pets. The boys games are scheduled basically on Wed- nesday nights. The Morns and Dads slo- pitch will get under way on Friday July 3rd and be played every Friday in July and August. This activity is open to anyone who is a parent and the games gen. erally prove to be a lot of fun. Upcoming this weekend the Londesboro Lions will be holding their annual over 30 slo-pitch tourney featuring 16 games and involving 12 teams. —So we'll see you at the ball park.— Londesboro diamond schedule Following is schedule of diamond activit- ies for the rest of June. Thursday, June 18th Friday, June 19 Saturday, June 20th Sunday, June 21th Monday, June 22nd 8:30 Tuesday, June 23rd Men's Slo-Pitch Lion's Slo-Pitch Tourney 7:00 Squirts Summerhill Ladies 7:00 Squirts 8:30 Midget Girls Wednesday, June 24th Thursday, June 25th &30 Men's Friday, June 26th Monday. June 29 Tuesday, June 10 V'ednesdar..luk 1 7:00 Pee Wee Boys 8:30 Bantam Boys 7:00 Squirt, Sio-Pitch Open (X) Squirts M 3(1 Summerhill 1,adic° 00 Squirt\ 8:30 Pee W,'t Girl, ":Olt I'rn, t's., 8.30 Bantam ii , \ Jersey Knit T -Shirts 3.98 - 4.39 Blyth T -Shirts 6.99 . 7.50 Styrofoam pkg. of 6 Bottle coolers 1 .33 For the Dad who wants to be a cowboy Stetsons Feather hat bands Peaked Caps 4.75 Choose a stylized mug, leather Tilley wallet, wooden postcards and wall plaques for that favourite Dad Blyth Variety & Kitchen Cupboar 10uun St.. Myth 523-9271 AS - THE SIXTH STANDARD, JUNE 11, 1111 Blyth UCW plans for bus trip The Blyth U.C.W held their June meeting on the 1Ith in the church parlour with 20 ladies present, Rube Philp took over piano duties. President Fvalena Web- ster opened her part of the meeting with a poem "Friends are like Flowers" A lovely spring houyuet from her garden graced the table Plan, were tinaliied for the one das Alma t ollr,ce 1I,adership skhooI. Aug Is \es en members stkned for tr and others wishing too take the hus trip to St 1homas .ire to notify Melds M; F:Iros !his week The president annourtrest two taterings this month and the luncheon and dinner dates to .Iuls. August and September The first theatre dinner w hip: h opens the Summer Festival is July J. Mary Wightman gave a full financial report ;osering the first half of the sear Mare Lou Stewart had prepared a delicious cake which was served with tea at the close of the meeting by Mary Lou, Hazel Elliott and Sharon Wittich. To start the meeting, Hazel Elliott and Mare Lou Stewart conducted a thought- prosoktng worship service. In the passage that was read from Matthew dealing %kith the workers to the sines ard. Jesus sering some men standing tills f s, rebuked them with the question "55h‘ arc sssastin}; the w hole dos herr doing noih• Hazel then spoke on the use of leisure mu, a Targe amount of which o.curs for many in the summer l'nless the use of it benefits ourselves not only physically but also spiritually. and ben- efits also other people. then we can he classified as being idle. Mans liked Hazel's de. ,ti1tK11.10P '�11JLA[ 1IRE IN51.. R \N( -E (.01v1E),AN1 91IMain St. Seaforth Ph. 527-0400 FULL COVERAGE Farm & Urban Properties DIRECTORS & ADJUSTERS Ken Carnochan Lavern Godkin Ross Leonhardt John McEwing Stanley McIlwain Donald McKercher John A. Taylor J.N. Trewartha Stuart Wilson AGENTS E.F "Bill" Durst lames Keys Wm Leiper 4821354 52' 18- 145•2234 521.9190 524.7051 527.1837 482-'527 482•'593 527-0687 527-1455 527.0467 521.4257 CALL AN AGENT OR THE OFFICE KONGSKILDE scrtption of a garden as an added closing touch. In her garden among the rows of peas was one of prayer; among the rows of squash was squash gossip; one row of lettuce was lettuce love one another: and among the Blyth turnip rows was Let us "turnip" for church, and let us "turnip" with a smile. lune Peck, .onsener of Leadership Des elopment presented the topic in the form of a skit which had first been presented at the Huron - Perth Presbyterial in Bruce - field last winter. Patients of U.C.W., Mrs. ATI-Run•Down Mrs. Rusharound, Mrs. Fun 'n Fellowship. Mrs. Guest Speakeritis, and Mrs. Self Centredness entered to out line symptoms of their ill• nesses before Dr Ken Help• ya, played by Lenora bavid- son. For instance. in the ease londesboro UCW entertain of Mrs. Self-Centredness, she did not believe in missions in other countries. Even the name foreign missions drove her up a wall. She was satisfied with mis- sion work just around her own locality. To struggle to keep up her own church was her only goal. Dr. Ken Helpya proved conclusively that she herself was a pro duct of foreign missions. He diagnosed her trouble as a case of near sightedness and prescribed strong bifocals which she was to use when talking to overseas mission- aries and when viewing motion pictures of the work of mission churches. To share with others both near and far enlarges one's Christian vision. Taking part in the skit were June Peck, Hazel Elliott and Mclda McElroy Explorers and moms are guests The U.C.W. general meeting was held on Monday, June 8th at 8 p.m. when a Targe n umber of Explorer girls and their mothers were guests. President Edyth Beacom opened with a readng "Secret of abiding .Toy" and welcomed all with Hattie Wood at piano. Minutes were read by secretary Joan Whyte. Cor- respondence was a thank you from Emerson Hesk, from Margaret Whyte; from the board of Stewards for the S800. donation and from the Explorers for a meal served. It as rcported a bus iIt he going from Clinton to Alma McNALL, dau- ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Don McNall graduated from Humber College of Applied Arts and Technology in the Retail Floriculture Program. Convocation was held on June 12, 1981 in Toronto. Chris is presently employed as a floral designer at Denomme's Flower Shop in Goderich. VIBRO»CROP SHAKES DOWN WEEDS UP TO 7 TINES BETTER! 1. M option wt can increase each gang to 7 Kongsiukfe 'S' shaped tines tor complete dean.ng to rider row crops 2. Mod is are available horn 2 to 12 rows for row widths of t 8' to 40' 3. Tool bars are made of specrai pre -stressed steel for unseen strength 4. Patented eccentnc bolt on the tool bar stops tines from loosening 5. AM parallelograms have grease htnngs 6. Side play is eMmsnated because parallelograms are threaded On one side so gang can be hghtened 7. Trash free rolling sherd, spring loaaded guide counters and other options available for varying pop conations • WORTH 5214I20 FARM EQUIPMENT LIMITED College August I nth. the theme to be "Here I am Lord". Bus SS register 53. Lunch S1. Contact Edythe and pay in July. All were in favor of buying a new fridge. Edyth expressed appre- ciation to the social commit- tee. They will cater to 2 dinners and one lunch for the Bluth Festival. They also want 10 recipes for the (uok hook for the Festisal. Edythe reported on crcru- tiye meeting at Kirxton from "Alert". Treasurer's report hs Margaret (mod. Haat and Turksupper profit Turkey SI.850.5S. Next meeting will he in August. Teresa Overboe and Brenda Fitch favored with a duet. June Fothergill gave an interesting report of West - min sten weekend, Jennifer Sottiaux and Darlene Hulley played the flute and Clarinet. Several UC members put on skit "Dr. Ken Help" with Marjorie Duizer as the doctor and Edythe Beacom as a run down rut • needing pep; Betty HuIley•Mrs. Rush- around- needs -spiritual -re re -WWII; Helen Lawson Fun - and -Fellowship -has -mental - paralysis. Joan Whyte was Mrs. Speakerites who has kstening Iangour; Audrey Thompson -self centeredness needs listening. A trio Lori Bromley, Lisa Bosman, Deanna Lyon, sang. Shirley Lyon showed a film on their Florida trip 2 years ago at John F. Kennedy space ship, Cyprus Garden, Fort Myers, Baseball game and other places of interest. She was thanked and pre- sented with a gift by Audrey Thompson. Edyth thanked all who had helped. Lunch was served and Joan Whyte on behalf of Explorer girls and mothers thanked the U.C.W. Armstrongs treated at 40th anniversary Friends. neighbours and relatives filled the His th Community Centre last Fri. day night to congratulate Mr, and Mrs. Jack Armstrong on the occasion of their 40th wedding anniversary. Music for dancing w as supplied by the Country Companions. An address of congratulations was given h� Norman Wightman and a gift presented from neighbours. Carl Mills of Exeter was Master of Ceremonies and read a poem which he con posed, telling about their life over the past 4(1 years. T•hr family was introduced. Cliff McNeill and Stuart Steckle of Zurich presented a gift from the Huron County Milk Board. The family assisted by neighbours and friends served a delicious dinner. Decoration Day Service in Blyth Union Cemetery Sunday, June 14 at 12:30 p.m. Address by Rev. Dieleman Compliments of BRANCH 420 Royal Canadian Legion THE BLYTH STANDARD, JUNE 17, 1981 — A9 ACW has bake goods auction Belgrave A.C.W. met at the home of Mrs. Robert Higgins. The Invocation and Meditation on the theme, "All Good Gifts", was read by Mrs. Harold Jardin. The Bible reading was given by Mrs. Alex Nethery. The minutes of the last meeting were read by Mrs. Clare Van Camp and Mrs. Nethery gave the treasurer's report. Mrs. Clare Van Camp reported on the special meet- ing at Calvin -Brick United Church at which Mr. Bell, the Juvenile Probation Of- ficer for Huron and Bruce counties, was the guest speaker. Mrs. John Swan reported on the Spring Dean- ery meeting at St. Thomas Anglican Church, Seaforth. The roll call was answered by 9 members and 5 visitors. Lunch was served after which Miss Mary Isabel Nethery auctioned baked goods. Congratulations to Dr. Ray Nicholson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Garner Nicholson. Bel - grave, who graduated Mav 11th at Convocation Hall. University of Toronto.Ray will begin post graduate study in Family Practice at Wellesley Hospital, Toronto. He and his wife, the former Cindy Thornton reside at 666 Spading Ave., Toronto, Apt. 502 MSS 2H8. Vince Makas and Miss Pat Keith of London visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wheeler and attended the Sunday School anniversary. Members of the Belgrave Women's Institute, Mrs. Norman Coultes, Mrs. Leo- nard James. Mrs. Jim Hunt- er, Mrs. Walter Scott, Mrs. Glenn Coultes and Mrs. Ross Higgins, entertained the res• idents of Callendar Nursing Home. Brussels for their Bureau Editor MRS LEWIS STONEKOUSE monthly birthday party June 10th. A program of poetry ° reci- tation, hymn sing, slides, cupcakes and tea were en- joyed by the attentive aud• ience. Mrs. Marilyn Thompson and Danny of Goderich, Douglas Thompson of Lon• don, Sherri Lynne MacDon- ald of Goderich visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Johnston and all visited with Mrs. Johnston's mother, Mrs. Amelia Brown of Brookhaven Nursing Home, Wingham who was celebrating her 97th birthday on Sunday. June 14. Bel - grave friends send their best wishes. Members of Knox Presby- terian Church, Belgrave attended the anniversary ser• vice on Sunday morning at Melville Presbyterian Church, Brussels. The guest speaker was the former mod- erator, the Rev. Dr. Hugh MacMillan of Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Randy Mc- Lean and Bradley of London visited on Sunday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Cook and her Aum 1981 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX »ilk 2. 1981 BUICK SKYLARK 4 dr. 4 e L 1979 ASPEN WAGON 1979 CHEV.IMPALA STATION WAGON 1979 CHEVELLE MALIBU 1979- CHEV. CAPRI 1978 OLDS ROYALE 4 door 4 door with air 1977 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER 4 dr. 1975 CHEVEIIE MALIBU CLASSIC 4 dr. 1974 DODGE 2 door 1972 DODGE ONE TON PICKUP HAMMS CAR SALES LTD Blyth, Ont. Phone 523-9581 grandparents Mr. and Mrs, Lewis Cook. Mr, and Mrs. Kelly Robin• son of Owen Sound called on Mrs. Cliff Logan on Saturday evening. Mrs. Dorothy Procter. Donald Procter and Miss Marlene McGee attended the both wedding anniversary of her sister and brother-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bennett of London (formerly of Bel• grave) on Saturday June 6 and on Sunday Mrs, Procter attended open house at her sister and brother-in•law's home. Murray Procter, son of Mrs. Dorothy Procter. has spent three weeks in London England sponsored by the Avco Co., London, Ontario where he is presently em- ployed. The family of Mr. and Mrs. James Bakelaar of RRS, Brussels entertained their parents at the Auburn Com- munity Centre on Friday evening, June 12 on the occasion of their 25th wed- ding anniversary. The bride and groom of 25 years ago welcomed their relatives and friends who were present from Goderich, Clinton, Lon- don, Brussels. New Jersey, Blyth, Whitechurch, Embro. Guelph and Auburn. A smorgasbord lunch was served to the guests after an enjoyable evening of enter- tainment and games. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Snell. Mrs. Burn Guite and Mrs. Mel Keating all of London were Sunday visitors with Mr. Harold Keating and all attended the Sunday School Anniversary and chicken barbeque at Knox United Church. Belgrave. Quite a number from the area attended the Murray Gaunt Appreciation Night which was held at the Tees - water Community Centre last Tuesday evening. Mrs. Norman Stonehouse of London spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stonehouse. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Mivick and family of Kit• chener visited on Sunday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hanna. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Logan and family of Wyoming spent the weekend with their parents Mrs. Cliff Logan and Mr. and Mrs. George McGee. Mr, Tom Newman of Pentwynmaur. South Wales who is staying with his son and daughter and their fami- lies at Newmarket visited over the weekend with Res. John and Mrs. Roberts. He also attended the Sunday School anniversary and chicken barbeque at Knox United Church Sunday morn- ing. Howard and Alison Roberts, of Hamilton spent the weekend with their parents Rev. John and Mrs. Roberts. Tuesday evening supper guests with Mr and Mrs. Lewis Stonehouse were Rob- ert Coultes of Brookhasen Nursing Horne, Wingham: Mrs. Russel Walker and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Walker of Goderich, Mrs. Norman Stonehouse of London and Mrs. Harry McGuire. E. Wawanosh students enjoy field day May 22 dawned bright and beautiful. It had the looks of a warm sunny day ahead. A perfect day for the East Wawanosh Public School Grade 3 and up students Tilt -Auld Field day. Every- one was out and ready by 9:30. The events that we all participated in were the high jump, running long. standing long. triple jump. shot put, 100, 200, 400. 800 and 1500 meter. Everybody had to participate in at least 3 track events and 3 field events. The competition car- ried on until late in the afternoon. Everyone also was very tired but well pleased. Very many kids and teachers also got a suntan. Tho day was full of success and fun. The Winners Were: Senior Girls: lst, Denise Nethery. 2nd Susan Bridge. 3rd, Donna Higgins: Senior bc, ys. 1st John Smuck 2nd. Steven Bridge, 3rd Tim Darlow: Intermediate Girls; 1st Elizabeth Romanik, 2nd V. ronica Bakelaar. 3rd H eather Shield; Intermedi• ate boys: 1st Randy Nixon. 2nd Graham Taylor, 3rd Steven Verbeek; Junior Girls: 1 st Marla Hussey. 2nd Darlene Darlow, lyd Ellen Taylor; Junior Bes: 1st Corey McKee. 2nd Steven Coultes. 3rd Andy Vcrsteeg; Midget Girls: 1st Severn Tompson. 2nd Linda Ver. steeg. .lyd Sharen Ramses: Midget Boys. 1st Thorsten Muschied, 2nd Allan Bails.. 3rd Jeff McKee. Belgrave people at graduation Mr. and Mrs. Edward Beard and Phillip of Wing. ham, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Nixon and Mrsit n Procter attended the convocation ccr• emonies at Doon Campus. Kitchener where Miss Sylvia Beard received her diploma after graduating from the Optometrical•Secretarial course. McDonald. Brenda, Lorran, Scott and Cheryl of Waterloo spent the weekend with her mother Mrs. Nelson Higgins. Brenda returned home with her parents after spending a few days with her grand• mother last week. Good EQods CATSUP TIDE' Utre COFFEE COFFEE MATE 1.49 SPARE RIBS 10 6s. or more only .89.. 79Ib. Serateldeas ,•NEW" Sttaokle 3.5 WIENERS 1.6 b. 2•49OGNABlue Ribbon 'Store Stked" 1.69lb. 1.49,,1.73 "Bray In the piece only MARGARINE 2/1.00 WIENERS PAPER TOWELS1.39,� SAUSAGE Country 1.79... 1.39,_ Gravy 10'. Whole BUTTER TARTS1.1LROUND STEAK 2.69.. BLYTH MEAT MARKET "Open 6 days a week Friday till 9 p.m." Free Delivery Custom Killing - Cutting and Wrapping - by appointment. We resen•e the right to limit quantities Phone 523.4551 PRICES IN EFFECT THURS.-SAT. FREE DELIVERY 6 DAYS OF SUPER SAVINGS ...... ...... IN ALL ZEHRS MARKETS SPECIAL PRICES IN EFFECT 9 A M WED . JUNE 17 UNTIL CLOSING TUESDAY, JUNE 23. 1991 ,.OUNTRY•OYEN IN STORE BAKERY SPECIALS 60% WHOLE WHEAT 100% WHOLE WHEAT CRACKED WHEAT BREAD LEMON 24 oz. LOAVES l SPECIAL! 750 FRESH BAKED DAILY MERINGUE ItE 18 oz SIZE '89 ZEHRS OWN "COUNTRY OVEN" DINNER ROLLS DOZEN 69' PURE SPRING QIHaER ALE $1.28 Ib. $1.41 Ib. FRESH CANADIAN PORK SHOULDERS FRESH PICNIC PORK ROASTS SPECIAL! SPECIAL! FREUD ONTARIO TOWN SIDE SPECIAL! ZEHRS OWN PRIVATE LA$EL SLICED SLICED PORK COOKED SPARERIBS HAM ZEHRS BOLOGNA SPECIAL! SCNNEIDERS FRESH PORK & BEEF ENGLISH SAUSAGE $1.48 1.18 $128 1.98 Ib. 175 O. PKG. 375 g. PKG. Ib. SC1M OMS HEADCHEESE BOWLS PART I FRAC LAM TASTY LASP1CT NOT SACK SCHNEIDERS SCHNEIDERS CHICKEN LEGS RING BOLOGNA PEPPERONI HIRES ROOT BEER,CRUSH, CREAM SODA, CRUSH LIME, CRUSH ORANGE, 750 ML BOTTLES (PLUS DEPOSIT) A FINE CRACKER 1.48. CNRISTIES RITZ .� .S9'13Ib..18NEA. 39° TONE OF CANADA TURNS NOT M SWEET DOLDEN TASTE 4-6 M. PORI & SEEF ROASTING ITALIAN CHICKEN SAUSAGE s249$f.48 MAPLE LEAF COOKED HAM STEAK FRESH! SPLIT CHICKEN BREASTS 375 9. EA. 1.58 e. ( SUPER SPECIAL! l FLAKES OF CHICKEN i SUPER SPECIAL! TODDLER SIZE PAMPERS 24's OUR REG. '4.79 $3. PET FOOD GAINESBURGERS 2 LADY SCOTT A COLOUR COMES MAKE LEAF BRAND FLAKES OF HAM POSTS CEREAL HONEY COMBS 3 VARIETIES DARE COOKIES CLIIINOUSE MEN SALAD OLIVES ORME FLAVOURED TANG CRYSTALS NELLMANS MAYONNAISE 850:. X1.1 9 '1.59 5O0 9r. • 39 99' 375 rn ,3oz. 1• 29 so.. • .#3.?9 KITCHEN CATCHERS.,. B9' Fame uNe�ucxul[s��., BATHROOM TISSUE sL49 JICLOTHS FINE QUALITY HEINZ KETCHUP 32 OZ. OUR REG. $2.09 9 SUPER SPECIAL! ROMP OF TIE O.I.A. CANADA N0. 1 SOAK CALIFORNIA LONG WHITE NEW POTATOES S $WU PACK Doom YOUR OWN 10 Ib, BAG 1 IEU$ERT TANTS DREAM WHIP Mrs STAN 4111101111 NE1M " FENT rise E ROMAINE LITTUCE Zia L& MIR.Nt. 1 PEPPERS MOD. OF ONT. CAN. IID. I TOM TA OES u6 a sHiNE 500 ml. ,,, ;/.29 FABRIC SOFTENER ,I. 89¢ 'SUPER SPECIAL! BUNCHES PDEIICr OF ssm AFRICA CAN. FANCY fiRANNY SMITH'$ awn IIIIPICSILLY PM MMS UMW DOTER Ib, zr , BEGONIA BASKETS 3 O:, 1 '3.39 '3.49 '1,d9 1 249° 49° 79? . 79° BUNCH S" POT we al ltrPrl ILII 1IIOIrT TO un ma:mom to Il MO AIu coo. mow mO11room» 1.95 NOWT OF ISA. LARGE, JUICY, NO. FRESH PLUMS .NECTARINES t. CALIFORNIA GROWN J REPORT OASCHIEVEMENT 1 FRESH CANADIAN PORK SHOULDER CHOPS l TENDER! BUTT 4110, PORK CHOPS S • ag Ib. SPECIAL! u SPECIAL! ' SPECIAL! SLICUI4OIL IN BAR CORNED BEEF f.79,2S7 PKGS S SCNiIENER3 MAM,E LEAF AT TINE WNW "A^ African ALL PART SKMMifO FRESH FISH sliori '011 Safari - l (PION IN All M�il(E tS1 SMOKIE HAM "E'" "„""w «:�.,.—__...._, HADDOCK ��,.�w"'�....�" WIENERS PORTIONS FILLETS ZEBRS SHAMPOOOO'1.49 OR MK MN $I. 7Q si.79 39:�.BABY SNAMPOOm.r1.69 lb. lb - r super special FRESH YOUNG ONTARIO POULTRY • PLAYTEX TAMPONS 3 39 ANEW -PRODUCT AT ZEHRS GOODIN' PUDDIN' CHICKEN FRYER PIECES "COUNTRY" CUT AT THE DELI COUNTERCONE ... VINTA$E NAM SLICED *. I.41 A `LIM SLICED T ERY PfPP R LOAF Ib. it. N [911tl.iWi SUPER SPECIAL! LIQUID STYLE . JAVEX BLEACH 3.6 LITRE OUR REG. $1.64 1 1 "TAKE All ARANNST CAVITIES" AIM TOOTHPASTE stomp LEMONADE 4 VARIETIES OF RAY LEA OANNMS FIESTA YOGURT ILK MINT SOFT STYLE MARGARINE 100 Ml. 2 LITRE 6 PACK 1 lb, WW1 MEMO LEMIN OR RAWPIERRY JAM FILLED BUNS era RAINES GRAVY TRAIN 1.A LITRE SIZE PYREX JUICE SERVER LfI 8 Kg. �4 3 FOREQRARTER$ WITH WHOLE NEC( ANO SACK 3 NNMIQtlARTERS WITN WHOLE MCI 3 WINOS AIM 2 PACKS OF SMUTS TEK 3 VARIETIES TOOTHBRUSHES *MARINE WY STYLE WASH CLOTHS sonu COTTON SWABS DISPOSABLE PRONTO RAZORS ,I MMONS BABY OIL NR. CLOWN LAIN. BUBBLE BATH PRE PACKS BRONZE TAN EACH FLEISCIMAM'S CORN OIL SLEEVE PACK MARGARINE SEAMY 79# SOUR CREAM 500 ml. I.RWATER OCEAN Si. 99 SNACKS WITH SHRIMP 6 o:. FARMMOSSE 4 FLAVONM CMIICI$ 119# CREAM PIES 12 oz. EA. CHOCOLATE OR PACKAGE A DELICIOUS FOFp6W '.. SCTCH 99e� PLAYTEX MPONS�3.� AT9 DRI IDEA ROLL00.49 ANACIN TABLETS,,,.sL 99 3,199 ( SUPER SPECIAL! ) #3,29 MAXWELL HOUSE n# INSTANT $4.99 COFFEE PKG. OF 15O 180's 5's 250 ml. 650 mi. 1 Ib. RNMINERNANI R ICE CUBE TRAY EA. 299 WESTINS 1142 MAIN STONE MILLED BREAD MI27ARfLA, NAVANTI BADEN CHEESE mars COFFEE RICH 500 24 12 oz. 10 01 jt.69 JELLO POWDERS 3F�;1 1.29 15 VARIETIES 1159 3 oz. PKGS. FLAMINGO BRAND t49 1LI. BTTER TARS 12's SUPER SPECIAL! 1.49 1 BEEF, CHUEN, TURKEY OR MACARONI & CHEESE 'f.69 129 01 69' r1. 9, 21s9# WE OFFER A COMPUTE SELECTION Of ALL 11EI111 BAR FOODS NNtANT$ AIN AMOR SAVARIN POT PIES 2FOR1 ril WINGHAM-HWYS. 4 & H6. OPEN THURS. & FRI. TIL 9 P.M. roil �lt -- 1'� B�IYI'1 STAi�i'A`� `,ry IVB • 16 6 Council opposes board WINGHAM ADVANCE -TIMES East Wawanosh has conte out strongly against a proposal which would group the township's representa- tion on the Wingham Hospit- al Board with Ashfield and West Wawanosh townships. The matter is to he voted upon at the hospital hoard's June 18 annual meeting. The proposed changes to the board are intended to make representation more equit- able. The township's hospital board representative. Mrs. Robert Arbuckle. attended the June 4 meeting to explain the proposed changes and to urge council members to attend the June 18 meeting. Mrs, Arbuckle informed council the proposal would decrease the size of the hoard to 13 from I- mem- hers. The township currently shares one representative with the village of Blyth. Councillor Neil Vincent said the change wouldmean, "fewer people to run Nigger operations and I don't think it pays off in the end." Councillor Jim Taylor said he would not want to see a person from Ashfield or West Wawanosh represent- ing the township and added that most East Wawanosh residents go to the Wingham hospital for medical care, whereas a peson from Ash- field might go to Goderich or Kincardine hospitals. Reeve Simon Hallahan ex- pressed his displeasure with the proposal saying. "I don't ike it. One township could blacklist a nominee " He went on to move a recommendation to the hospital board that the town- ship has been well represent- ed in the past and wishes to continue to have a represent• ati%e from the township of East Wawanosh. In other business, council received a hill of 5.300 for art audit done on the accounts of the Belgrave Community Centre Board as well as the hill for the arena reinspection which was 5.367.65. Council had forwarded the audit bill to the hoard. hut the hill was returned to council because the hoard had not authorized the audit. The hoard suggested that East Wawanosh split the payment of the hill with Morris Township. Clerk•Treasurer Winona Thompson said it is not up to East Wawanosh to bill Morris. If the board needs money to pay the hill it must approach each township on its own. Mr. Taylor, council's rep- resentative on the board. said the board members do not realize or will not accept that board accounts must go through the township's books. It is not an autonom• ous board. Road Superintendent Ralph Campbell said the board's books must be audit• ed because it (the board) could run up a hill of S20,000 and the township would have to pay it because East Wawa. nosh owns the arena. Mr. Campbell suggested selling the arena to the hoard. Following a brief discus- sion, council decided to pay the reinspection hill, but to return the audit hill to the board and request that the board do the billing if re- quired to each township sep. arately. Council was informed that several kites have been re- ceived expressing concern over the proposed Thacker Drainage Works on the south half of Lot 40 Con. 10. The Ministry of the Envi• Ticket sale. up Box office sales to the Blyth Summer Festival 1981 season have broken all records to date, Keith Roul- Ston, administrator of the Festival. announced today. Sales of subscription vouch- ers arc up more than 3' times what they were last year at this date, and single ticket sales are keeping pace with the increase. "The advance sales indi- cate that the season'is going to be even more popular than the record-breaking season we had in 1980." Mr. Roul- ston said. "Our sales have increased steadily every year, but i think our new system of reserved seats at the time of sale has encour- aged our patrons to get their tickets early." Matinees and weekend performances are scllir g f -- ticularly quickly. "Fate s will have best choice of seats if they book now and choose midweek dates" Mr. Ronl- 'ton advised. Subscript'm vouchers. good for four ad- missions to any performance are available until June 30 Although advance sales indicate many sold•out houses, spur-of-the-moment patrons can take advantage of 20 rush seats for each pertormance which will go on a first-come, first -serve basis at 7 p.m. on the day of the performance. Rush seats will be sold at the regular single ticket prices of S6 for adults, SS for senior citizens and S4 for children and will be limited to four tickets per person. SUPERIOR MEMORIALS ESTABLISHED OVER H YEARS II )..' I t. firrnenin Goderlch Area Repr.m.ntetly• ROBERT McCALLUM 11 Carn`rl. Rood Oahu lch 524.7345 Clinton S•eferth Area R.pr.s nte$ty. MICHAEL FALCONER 133 High Strout Clinton 42.4441 ronment requested that a full environmental study he made to make sure the need for the drain is well substan- tiated. This would include a full appraisal of the engi- neer's report and a cost• benefit analysis. The ministry is particularly concerned that water quality and the base flow of the Belgrave Creek would be disturbed by the drain. The Ministry of Natural Resources also requested an investigation into the matter. It has strong reservations about extending the dram the two and one•half miles into a natural fishery. The Maitland Valley Con. servation Authority also has concerns over the feasibility and possible impact on the Belgrave Creek of a drain, which it claims. the majority of landowners do not favor. The MVCA has just com- pleted an extensive program along the creek to improve water quality and wildlife. The authority is concerned 1 1 1 1 1 1 that the drain would cause a reduction in stream flow and water quality making the creek a "sediment•laden storm sewer". The Foodland and bevel. opment division of OMAF also stated that most land- owners don't really want the S220,000 drain, but are help- less because they don't think they can stop the project or they think excessive amounts of water would pass through their property if they don't approve. It also requested a feasibil- ity study to be undertaken to fully determine the project's impact. Reeve Hallahan said nothing can be done until the final report from the engi• neer, Bill Shifflett of Gamsby and Mannerow, is received. He said the township will hold a meeting over the matter at that time. Council endorsed. with qualifications. a resolution put forward by the town of Wingham to introduce a CLIP & SAVE*" private member's bill which would enable a municipality to send an alternate to county council in the absence of the reeve. Mr. Taylor said the people of a municipality should not elect a person who doesn't represent them. Councillor Neil Vincent said he did not approve of appointing a person acting - reeve just because the reeve is away or has other commit- ments. But he did agree that an alternate was needed in the case of a prolonged sickness. Reeve Hallahan said, "If you're going to be reeve. you better be reeve." He added there are times when a municipality definitely needs a representative on county council. for example when a critical vote is being taken. Council passed a motion that in the case of a prolong- ed sickness of one month or more, a member of council should be appointed to act in the place of the reeve in attending county council and the committees the reeve is on. Councillor Donald Schulte told council he was approach- ed by a resident who has a good supply of gravel on his property and would consider selling the+ farm to the town- ship. The township has consid- ered acquiring a pit its own for some time. Mr. Schultz said there is good road gravel on the property and it could also be used as a dump one day. Mr. Vincent said he felt that "gravel's going to get a lot more expensive" in the coming years, but said, "we can't do anything until we have some figures." Council authorized the road superintendent, Ralph Campbell, to check into the price and the acreage in• volved and to report back to council. The next meeting is scheduled for July 2 at 8 p.m. at the township shed. CLIP & SAVE 1 Can we help you? n i 1 1 To get your news and advertise- ments in the paper correctly and quickly, FIRM DEADLINES have been established to help our cus- tomers and our staff. News, Classified and Display Ads. 2 p.m., Monday 4 ThF. BLYTH STANDARD 523-9646 PLEASE CLIP THIS AD AND SAVE IT FOR REFERENCE p •0 A m EN 3AVS '9 d 173 1 CLIP & SAVES am. au au. ama CLIP &SAVES J TME iL,YTM STANDARD, JUNE 17, 10111 - A13 Unit plans service for Morris' -125 Walton Unit met at the manse on Wednesday eve- ning, Mrs. Bill Coutts open• ed the devotions with hymn, "Breatheon me, Breath of God". Mrs. Nelson Reid read the scripture, the theme being "Love does not gloat over, men's sin." Mrs. Coutts led in prayer. Rev. Swan contributed a solo accompan• Sed by Mrs. H. Traviss at the piano. Viola Kirkby gave a very full description of the London Presbyterial Conference she had attended recently as a delegate at Chatham. Rev. Swan had attended the same conference and played a skit on Lazareth 'te had taken on his tape recorder, also a message given by a minister on Stewardship. Pauline Gulut Sen pre• sided for the business open- ing with a poem, "Green is for summer." Minutes of last month's meeting were read by Mrs. Howard Hackwell, There were 25 members and 3 guests present. Treasurer's report was given by Dorothy Sholdice. This being copper month, leaders Ruth Thamer and Mrs, Sholdice collected and gave their reports. Walton Unit are in charge of flowers for the month of July and first Sunday in August, a special service to mark the I 25th anniversary of Mortis Township, with soloist Marg Whitmore. or ganist of Northside United Church, Seaforth. 'The presi- dent read the Alert letter. Thanks was extended to Rev. Swan for having the unit at the manse. This is the last meeting till September. Hostesses Mrs. Ron Ben- nett, Mrs. Nelson Reid, Mrs. Ernie Stevens and Rev. Swan served lunch when a social time was enjoyed. Happy Birthday was sung to a member, Edna Hack• well, having a birthday that day. CHURCH NEWS A sing song led br1911.s, Neil MeGavin accompanied by Mrs. Ray Huether at the organ preceded the Sundae morning service at Duffs United Church. Ushers were Ken McDonald. Doug Fraser and Howard Hackwell. Mrs, Stewart Humphries was at the door. For international year of the handicapped this day was set aside as Access Sunday to make people aware of the importance of a building for the handicapped. Mrs. Herb Traviss and her daughter Mrs. Ken (Gail) Moffett from Guelph con• tributed a duet, "This one thing" accompanied by Mrs. R. Huether at the piano. Rey. Charles A. Swan spoke to the children on tr, ROTH j` FOODMARKETORM SEA t AL E.R Slkt ROUND STEAK SIRLOIN TiP & RUMP ROAST 2.18,b. 2.39 TOP ROUND STEAK 2 .89,. SAUSAGE AI the M..1 Coaster SALADS Pww RIB EYE STEAKS SIDE BACON ENDS a LARGE RING BOLOGNA sttraw.+ M.. filth.. BOLOG N A III dm 1lotIt s.i..1ows lIu. GEM."'t THURNR SUMMER SAUSAGE f.r.aYw. MiNI ANN'*DELI Vrb11N. MEATS se G. 129 .. .89. 3.29.. 1.49 1.49.. 1.49.. 2.49.. 1.49,. Patience, his sermon was "The Work of Reason." Mention was made of those in hospital: Jean Broadfoot and Florence McGavin in Seaforth; Mrs. Jack Gordan and Orvilla McCutcheon are in Wingham Hospital. Next Sunday is the Sunday School Awards Day. also featuring the Brussels school choir. AREA PERSONALS Visitors with Mr, rn11 Mrs. Paul Ponomarcnko dur- ing this past week were Mr. and Mrs. Mickey Tkachuk of Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tymoshenko of Strat- ford and Steven Tarraschuk, Australia. Mrs. Ray (Leona) Nelson, Vancouver, B.C. spent last week with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Watson. brother Gerald and Mrs. Watson and family. Mr and Mrs. Alvin Mc Donald artised home Sundae from a tor, week holiday with relatives in Calgary. Alberta and different places in B.C. Fun day Walton Public School pu- pils will have a fun day on Tuesday: if it rains it will be held Thursday. On Friday they go to Storybook Gardens in London. Next Monday is' the last day for the kinder- garten, The rest of the school is dismissed on Tuesday at noun. Have a god summer hobday_ Special events at Huronview Our residents were en. thralled on Saturday evening when they attended The Famous' People Players. a Canadian black light th eatre group based in Toronto. Special guest narrator was Bill Thompson who is an announcer with CKNX radio and TV, Grace Peck, Marg- aret Mitchell. Mabel Garrow, Al Macey, Gertrude Cornell. Bert Columbe. Margaret McQueen, Gladys Stanlake. %t►►NI 11111 N" MON. TITS, %ED. 9 to 1' M THURS. a FRL 9 • i M. SATURDAY '1 IPM. EVERY NtID!(CaDAY .411P9222 G7fto2MS WV 5% DISCOUNT OK ottOfa oe ME oarivttT T. Groceries DELMONTE PINEAPPLE JUICE ,r! 1.09 Frank Bissett.and Ella Elder enjoyed the performance. Steven Cook was the spe• gal guest soloist at the Sunday morning service. It was announced at the service that in two week% time the Sunday morning service would he held in the auditorium to accomodate the Blyth Senior Choir who will be singing that Sunday, Fifty residents were ready to go for a ride on Monday evening when the Exeter United Church members ar- rived to take them for a view of the countryside. This is an annual event and much appreciated by the residents Ommission An om'ssion was wad; in last week s paper concern ing euchre at the Blyth Inn George Oster and Harold K nox were the first priie winners and the line up way second and third. wt. RE.SERSE THE. RIGHT TO 11M11 QLAVTITIES Pelt'. e(r.rfOr .ata Saitanio. hoof 20, 1991 Groceries GENERAL MILLS CHEERIOS 575 e,. 1.89 Bakery K Bakery CT..n1w, D.rl . F.d PEPPERIDGE FARM LAYER CAKES 13 et. 1.09 torsos*. Mark SR+re. PEPPERIDGE FARM LAYER CAKES 1) n. 1.09 Pt.d. U.S.A. Cam. M.. 1 Y. R1Nwd TOMATOES 2/1.00 Pm,. U.S.A. C... M.. 1 CELERY STALKS .79a.., th.i. U.S.A. C.a. NEW POTATOES 1• III.. 2.69 6/ .99 1.09 ... •88 ..ei CORN ca.O. NN.'THE COB ►wd. U.S.A. C..N.. 1 f..i... NAVEL ORANGES P,.d. U.S.A. Caw, t"1.. 1 torp SM CANTELOUPES MACARONI Et CHEESE KRAFT DINNER 225 G 2/.79 DEL MONTE PUDDING CUPS 7x5 or 1.09 ROYALE BATHROOM TiSSUE 1 Rolt Pk y 1.39 UNSWEETENED ORANGE GRAPEfHUIT HI1 NDE D TREESVIlEET JUICES 1.19 QUENCH DRINK CRYSTALS 1.59 MRS. LUKES JAMS ft;1{;t'10 /1H l r `,TH s'.111 fitiY 1.45 WE LIKE TO SERVE YOU A LITTLE BIT BETTER e.A lone. .t ti4,41 . • , A14 — THE BLYTH STANDARD, JUNE 17. 1981 0.16.1111 WOODLAND SMILES — The wee brownies were honoured at a banquet last Tuesday night in the Anglican Parish hall. Commissioner Joyce Irwin inspected the group and badges were awarded. Fifqghing off another year are (Froreet,ow lett to right) Jenny Roulston, Christine Stadelmann, Rhonda Stadelmann, Pawn Gross. (2nd Row) Kim Mayberry, Amy Hawley, Tammy Bearss, Cathy Nesbit. (3rd Row) Beth Hawley, Cathy McDonald, Lisa Watson, Marilyn Mayberry, Sandra Hessels. (Back Row) Brownie Leaders are Deanna Bearss, Mrs, Bonnie Bearss, Grace Poore, Joyce Irwin (Commissioner) Mrs. Bev. Blair, Mrs. Sheron Stadelmann. (Photo by Bettye) People Mrs, Mary Wightman and Mitis Melda McFlruy attended the Huron -Penh district of Superannuated Teachers of Ontario held in Seaforth Legion Hall last week. Mrs. Wightman is convener of the Good -Will Commit- tee for Huron•Perth S.T.U. She conducted a meeting of Good -Will committee members preceding the meeting and in her address to the full assembly outlined the geographical organization of Good -Will and the work already accomplished for sick and shut-ins in Huron -Penh. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Y ungblut of Woodstock visited Mr. and Mrs. Carl Longman on Saturday, Mrs. Mary Wightman entertained her Sundae school class of 15 girls at a patty at her home last week. Violin quartet at United Worshippers at Blyth United Church were treated to special musk at their morning service on June 14. A violin quartet, (Lloyd Wal- den, Jim McCall, Arnold Cook and Nerve McDowell,) played prior to the service, and then while the offering was received they played "A Harp of Gold" composed by Mr. McCa11. Bill and Lily Bush also sang a duet. Mrs. Doug Howson was in charge of Jr. congregation and Mrs. Bill Logue. the Nursery. Mr. Wittich continued his sermon, started last week. entitled "The Helper " and read Scripture 'from Roman 8 and John 14. The Holy Spirit intercedes for us, helps us in our weaknesses, gives us guidance and confidence, and shows us the truth of Jesus Christ as to who he really is. The Sr. Choir will be singing at Huronview's 9:30 a.m. service neat Sunday, and Communion will be celebrated on June 28th. The Session, Stewards and Offi- cial Board held meetings Monday evening. CHIP rebates not for everyone Midgets win Certain insulation com- panies and installers are misleading homeowners into believing they are eligible for Canadian Home Insulation Program (CHIP) assistance even though their humes do rat qualify. According to Arnie Rose, CHIP Co-ordinator for Ontar- io, homeowners are ailed• gedly being told they can get CHIP ret awes on insulation for homes constructed after 1961, Houses built after 1961, however, are not cur- rently eligible to receive the rebates and home -owners are cautioned to be wary of any insulation company 'r agent who says they are this practice is affecting potent• iai purchasers of home insu• lotion in Toronto and Miss- issauga and is spreading into immediate outlying areas. .'The companies are pro- moting CHIP benefits in areas which are not yet eligible", confirms Rose. "The consumer, if unsure of what he's :been told, should check out the details with CHiP before proceeding with any transaction." CHIP offi- cials are aware of this situation and it is presently being investigated. The re- sults of this investigation could entail repayment of grants issued to peopk whose homes were built after 1961. "This is not the first time the "buyer" hu been warn- ed to "Beware." Since the program's inception in Sept. 1977, CHIP has selectively issued information kits, newsletters and releases to Ontario media and residents an program guidelines, ac- ceptable insulation materials and consumer caution. in keeping with CHI1''s mandate, the program worts in stages. The current stage in Ontario includes those dwellings built before, but ally before 1961. Residents owning homes built after 1961, but still wishing to insulate, should be aware that no financial assistance an be claimed from CHIP, car is there a guarantee for any retroactive claims. CHIP can be reached by calling 789-0581 in Toronto a 1/800/268-1818 toll free to those living in telephone area codes 416, 519, 613, and 705. Collect calls will be accepted from residents living in the 807 telephone area code. Building fund growing The building fund for it t)th and Community Mem. orial Hall is growing daily. The following is a list of recent donors. Mrs. Lily M. Bell. Toronto; John and Agnes Wharton. Blyth; Margaret Bannerman. Kincardine; Mrs. Molly Grant, Blyth; Melanie McLaughlin. Hanover; Margaret Pritchard, Toronto; A. Beecroft. Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Nonkes. Au• burn; Robt. and Donelda Chatter, Blyth; Mr. and Mrs. G. Heffron. Bluth; Mr. and Mrs. Kasimiz Kuclimstre, Blyth; Mr. and Mrs. Everett Hessels. Blyth; William Hal laham. M3 Blyth: Gordon and Sylvia Passchier, $3 Blyth; R. Mays. #3 Blyth; Edith Lock- hart. Goderich: Andrew and Susan White, Seaforth: Nancy McKibbon. Goderich; Mr. and Mrs. Brock Olde, Clinton; Pilot insurance, Tor- onto. Robt. Thompson. Lon• desboro; Geraldine PRINCIPALS OF GOOD MILKING anti PAP v Bou -Matic for Sales & Service PARDYS DAIRY SUPPLIES Phone Blyth 519-5234266 Johnston. Londesboro; Edythe Beacom, Londes- boro; Art Airdrie, Londes• boro; A. Duizer. Londesboro; Debbie Wallace, Londes- boro: Ted Fothergill, Lon- desboro: M. Clark, Londes- boro; H. Caldwell, Londes- boro; Ruth McDiarmid, Hamilton; J. Johnston. Londesboro; Larry May- berry, Londesboro; R. Reid. Londesboro; Jack Lee. Lon- desboro; Norm Alexander. Londesboro; J. Armstrong, Londesboro. L.J. Sottiaux, Londesboro; Laura Lyon, Londesboro; Murray Lyon, Londesboro; R. Kennedy. Londesboro; Russell Good. Londesboro; Greg Maize, Londesboro; Mitchell's Food Store, Londesboro; Keith Allen, Londesboro; Reg Law- son, Londesboro; Wm. Kolk- man, Londesboro; Barbara Bosman, Londesboro; Elsie Shaddick, Londesboro; Harry Lear. Londesboro; George Hoggart, Londesboro; David Overboe, Londesboro: Ken Moon, Londesboro; Lorne Hunking, Londesboro; Wil- fred Glazier, Londesboro; Ken Hulley, Londesboro; Florence Cartwright, Lon- desboro; Wm. Bromley. Lon- desboro; Radford's Garage, Londesboro; Robt. Burns, Londesboro; Albert Shob- brook, Londesboro; Clare McDougall, Londesboro; Dorothy - Johnston, Londes- boro; Albert Mason, Londes- boro; Judith Mason, Landes• baro. Don't forget the Legion Auxiliary Penny Sale June 18, 19 & 20 HOURS Thursday - 10-6 Friday - 10-9 Saturday - 9-4 DRAWS AT 4 The Blyth Midgets defeat- ed Londesboro 13-6 in an chibition fastball game Wednesday night. Blyth built up an 8-1 lead after two innings and coasted to the victory. Kurt Whitfield, Mike Good and Murray Taylor led a 12 hit attack with two hits apiece and Brian Westberg added $ three -run double. &ad Cook and Rick Scrim• geour combined for a seven - litter on the Blyth mound. Don Reid and Scott Miller hit home runs for Londesboro in a losing cause. Blyth's next home game is Wed. June 17 against Blue* vale. Blyth 260 0104 13 12 0 Londesboro 012 0003 6 7 2 IBLYTH INN June & 20 POR YOUR ENTERTMNMIfNT June 19 20 Howard Smifh Smith • IkmummY:1:110STS-HAROLD AND THELMA • Come and See The Action at the Londesboro Lions 30 &OVER SLO-PITCH TOURNAMENT Hallett Central School Diamond Fri. June 19 6:30 p.m. • 11:00 p.m. Sat. June 20 9:00 a.m. • 11:00 p.m. Sun. Jane 21 1:00 p.m. • 6:00 p.m. Christian Reformed Church Slyti CSriedem Refee..d Marc invites yes is Its warship services and pregraas Jane 21 10 a.m.."Comet Everything a Lass„ Philippians 3: 1.11 2:30 p.m. "Thy Will Be Dose" Matthew 7: 15-23 We are dee elms* et "The Bock To God Hour" Every Sunday Listen to: Sarnia • CHOK 7:15 a.m. 1070 Wingham • CKNX 10:30 a.m. 920 Stratford - CJCS 9:00 a.m. 1240 THE BLYTH STANDARD, JUNE 17, 1951 — A15 Big crowd thanks Murray Gaunt BY MARGARET ARBUCKLE It was a night for laugh- ter and reminiscing last Thursday when nearly 1,300 people turned out to pay tribute to Murray Gaunt for his many years as MPP for Huron -Bruce. Huron -Bruce Liberal As. sociation President John Mc- Kenzie of Tiverton who acted as chairman for the apprecia- tion night ceremonies in Teeswater said the Targe attendance showed Mr. Gaunt what the people of Huron -Bruce really think of him. Mr. Gaunt told the gather- ing of friends, former col- leagues and staff he was overwhelmed by the large crowd. He had not been in favor of the event, he said. because "I owe the people of Huron -Bruce much more than they owe me–and I still BROWNIES DRIVE-IN THEATRE 1N Beech It„ Clinton 412.1131 •ox (mnta OPENS 131 PM PLAYING THIS WUKENO FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY, JUNI lt•*-21 SPECIAL ADMISSION: Mare will w..Snell chorea for children. ' 1 Rik DBsng Pred,"'"w' LAST FLIGHT moDevbn OF NOW OPE 'OVt it it Except Monday Nights PLAYING TUESDAY, JUNE 23 TO SUNDAY, JUNE 211 feel that way." He said the evening brought back memories from his political career: the night in 1%2 when he won a keenly contested Liberal nomina- tion; his first electoral win in the 1%2 by-election and 10 months later when he won his second election by only 28 votes after the official re- count. He thanked the people of Huron•Bruce for the oppor• tunity to serve and represent them for those 19 years and said that helping people made it worthwhile. He said his political career will be the highlight of his life. Mr. Gaunt expressed sin- cere appreciation for the gifts he and his family were given that night on behalf of the people of Huron -Bruce: the gold chains for his son and daughter, Stephen and Stephanie; the family ring for his wife, Pat; and the man's diamond ring which was presented to him. The family also received a gold mantel clock with mu- sical chimes. Many of Mr. Gaunt's friends and former col- leagues from Queen's Park attended to pay tribute. Most had amusing anecdotes to tell about "the man with the heartiest laugh in the House," but all honored his dedication and selflessness. Eddie Sargent, member for Grey -Bruce, said he had "never met a man who didn't like Murray Gaunt" and also, "You can't hope to change the whole world, but you can change that small corner upon which you live." He said Mr. Gaunt had done that. Bob McKessock, provin- cial member of for Grey, told the crowd that with Mr. Gaunt there were no excuses and "there is not a selfish bone in his body". He added that the constituents of Huron -Bruce "couldn't have done a better job of replacing 1 Murray", saying that Mur- ray Elston is proving to be equally friendly and helpful at Queen's Park. Jack Riddell, Huron-Mid- diesex MPP, said Mr. Gaunt has a pair of shoes anyone would like to follow (in)". Provincial Treasurer Frank Miller said "a government is only as good as the people you elect," and the people of Huron -Bruce were lucky to have had a man of Mr. Gaunt's calibre to represent them. Liberal leader Stuart Smith said Mr. Gaunt was always respected in the House for his "advice. views, humanity and sense of what was right for people." Dr. Smith said Mr. Gaunt minimmim OPENING THURSDAY, JUNE IiTM masummainne► STRAWBERRIES TO CARLOW Pick Your Strawberries !"ENMILLER ACRES CHURCH Open 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Monday to Saturday MATH", PtRMITTINO BENMILLER STORE Pi MILES NORTH OF BENMILLER THEN MILE EAST Bring Your Own Containers is genuinely a product of his fellow citizens and commun- ity and is missed greatly in the caucus and in the Legi• slature. Murray Elston, MPP for Huron -Bruce, introduced several other dignitaries on hand to show their apprecia- tion. Among them were former Liberal leader Bob Nixon: David Peterson. MPP for London•Centre: Hugh Edighoffer, MP for Perth, Murray Cardiff, MP for Huron -Bruce; and former MP Bob McKinley. Many letters and tele- grams ,ot congratulations to Mr. Gaunt were received. Among them was a letter from the prime minister. Pierre Trudeau and a framed scroll from the federal agn- culture minister. Eugene Whelan, Brussels Stockyard Report The market at Brussels Stockyards traded actively on a good demand with all classes of livestock trading at higher prices. There were 811 cattle and 2129 pigs on offer. Choice Steers -81.50 to 84.50 with sales to 89,75. Good Steers -78.00 to 81.50. A steer consigned by George Underwood Farms of RR1, Wingham weighing 1310 Ibs. sold for 89.75 with their load of 44 steers aver. aging 1311 lbs. selling for an overall price of 83.20. A steer consigned by Keith Jacklin of Bluevale weighing 1120 lbs. sold for 86.25. Five steers consigned by Andy McMichael of Wroxe• ter averaging 1264 lbs. sold for 84.60. A steer consigned by !ken - dale Farms of R.R. 4, Walk- erton weighing 1350 lbs, sold for 85.25 with their load of 22 steers averaging 1140 lbs, selling for 83.05. Twenty steers consigned by Bradley Galbraith of Wingham averaging 1234 Ibs. sold for 83.65. Four steers consigned by LAST NIGHT THURS.,JUNI>:1 STARTS PRi., JUNE 1,T14 NaTt SNOWTiMES M. t So. 7 P.M. t t r,M. s ►.M. • 1 The comedy s had it up to Neil Rintoul of Lucknow averaging 1332 lbs. sold for 83.60. Ten steers consigned by Bob Alexander of Ethel aver- aging 1312 Ibs. sold for 83.35. Two steers consigned by Robert Scott of Seaforth averaging 1175 lbs. sold for 84.75. Twenty four light steers consigned by Mac Black of Bluevale averaging 1054 Ibs, sold for 82.90. Four steers consigned by Lorne Keiswetter of R.R, 1. Mildmay averaging 1292 lbs. sold for 84.50. A steer consigned by Maple Emblem Farms of Dungannon weighing 1410 lbs. sold for 86.00 with their load of 40 steers averaging 1200 lbs. selling for an overall price of 82.60. Two steers consigned by Murray Vincent of Belgrave averaging 1135 lbs. sold for 84.25. Ten steers consigned by John and Gerald McArter of Brussels averaging 1117 lbs. sold for 82.50. Choice heifers -78.00 to 8: 10 with sales to 84.70. Good heifers -'S-00 to 78.00. Two heifers consigned by Aubrey McNichol and Sons of RR2, Blyth averaging 1035 Ibs sold for 84,70 with their Toad of 33 heifers averaging 912 Ibs. selling for an overall price of 80.00. Three heifers consigned by Chris Hamer of Wroxetr r averaging 957 lbs. sold for 83.00. A heifer consigned by Jot' Smith of RR3. Brusv•Is weighing 1080 Ibs. soli) for 84.00 with his lot of It3 heifers averaging 10"0 Ibs selling for 81.50. Twelve heifers consigned by Elston Arnold of Kinrar. dine averaging 980 lh\ sold for the overall price o' 45, Standard WANT ADS I WORK i Phone 523-9646 �-`—`O7-- —"LAST OW JUM 1 m win7 NIGHTS A Nr Office 11* P.M. SPOWT wa auaa i Robe t Hays hasn't had this mutt', tun save 'Arptane9 aCHIEECH A peci onus STARTS FRIOAT, JINR Irni.2STN Birt Reynolds Roger Moore Farrah Fawcett Dom DeLUrSe 16u1root hZ them alt.. but Awl tear gums vv10 wins. RV COMING SOON BOGER MOOREa,IAMES BOND OOP' i(R\O1IlI\1"O'Il 1.r ek . 1,3Pf ''I 144' It t:,736( ,i °.y ;r 11.1 A16 -- THE BLYTH STANDARD, JUNE 17, 1981 Loads of "Blooming" good values planted here for picking 1 coming bents ents NOSTALGIA RAMA. On• tario's largest gtant antique nostalgia shove. 85 dealers, antiques. nostalgia, coins. postcards, old toss. jewelry. breweriana, railwavana. old adscrtising tins, posters, calendars, Avon Depression Mass. silverware, movie posters., grrimophones. hock - •°v. baseball cards, bottles, C, ca Cola. china, small furn- iture, took. store signs, mill lana. etc Woodstock Fair• 4rounds Auditorium. Sun. .1a%. June 21. 10 4 p m. 1 90.1 \ports aroma. Mark Sept 31) on %our calendar fur this gala event More details later. Sponsored hs Blyth Minor Hotkes and Figure Skating Club. 1 90%.1 GARAGE .\ Bake Sale. June 2h from 2 to 4 p m find June 2- from 4:10 a.m. to 12 noon. at Harts Sjaarda's nuke, farm. highway 80, 1 miles east of Kingham. Sponsored bs Wingham Voice for Lift:. ►902 SUMMER Swim Classes for preschool, youth and adults at Vanastra Rec. Centre. begins June 29, 1981. Regi• stcr now. Call 482.3544 1.90.2 1 Coming F.vt'nts WEDDING ANNIVERSARY' The family of Bill and Irene Knox cordially invite rela- tives. friends and neighbours to celebrate with them the 50th wedding anniversary of their parents on Friday, June 19th, 1981 at 9 p.m. in Blyth. Best wishes only. 1.89.2 MORRIS TOWNSHIP 125th Advance tickets. 1.000 only available for August 1 dance to Lincoln Green and Ian Wilber Orchestras, Tickets S5.00 each. Contact Bob Fraser 88"-6(X)4. Margaret Shortreed 88'-929'. Barbe- cue tickets• Saturday August 1 •Beef S8.0X); Sunday. ,lug• ust 2•(.hicken-55.00: Mon• day. August 3-Pork.S5.10 ( ontact John (ronyn S23-9440 or any of the com- mittees Children half price 1.89.3 CLINTON Legi,m Bingo, cscr% Thursday. 80) p m First regular card SI, Re- stricted to ih years nr over. 15 regular games of S15., S5 least on split. Many other specials. .Iackpot 520() must go each week. 1.88-t1 A Standard Classified will pay you dividends. Have you tned one" Dial Blyth, 511-9646, PARADE ENTRIES WANTED FOR for Morris Township 125th birthday Floats, horses, old cars, vehicles and decorated bksrlex. PRIZES AWARDED Deadline June 30. CONTACT KEN McDONALD 887.6988 1.90.1 Word Count ( har'kes are hascrt on the !mink:, 01 '\iritis. Scis nl nunic-rals as for serial nutuhrrs. strct i nunihi rs. phone molter\ nr priers tour! as one t\t+rtt i?ct set. Words looted by hsphciis tntints as sep.nate Mortis. FiRST INSERTION- 1 s t‘ ords S2.00 8t par is ord thcreaftt•r. SUBSEQUENT INSERTIONS -!No lops changes, he i cr \turd, minimum 51,511 SEMI -DISPLAY FIRST INSERTIONS -SI 82 per column inch. SUBSEQUENT INSERTIONS -Sl .per t:olunin inch 1Mtnimum site in this category 2 inches Accepted in multiples of half inch) BOX NUMBERS TO THIS OFFICE -S t .(X) pet insertion BIRTHS -15 cords 52.00. .8c per word thure;ittcr. MARRIAGES, ENGAGEMENTS, DE:ATH,N9TI(.'ES- 15 words S2.00 each additional world IN MEMORIAMS-52.50 plus .15( per line of \rise COMING EVENTS --15 words 52.00, each additional word .8c. Three insertions for the price of 2. CARD OF THANKS -30 words S2.'() each additional world .Sc per word. 25c DISCOUNT FOR CASH PAYMENT AT TiME OF INSERTION Deadline of Classified Ads Is 12 noon Monday No cancellation of multiple insertion advertisements after noon, Mondays Phone 523-9646 3 Found Thank you for the remunera- tion. It is greatly appre- ciated. Signed: David Hedley Rainbow Trout Hatchery and Fish -Out Ponds. 3.90x 1 4 He=lp Wanted VOLUNTEER ushers re- quired for the Blyth Summer Festival. Must be 12 or over. Register at the Festival office 4.90.1 BREWSTER Transport• Gar. age Foreman. This position is open in Banff to indivi- duals who hold a mechanics' licence, and have a strong background in repair of buses or h.d. trucks. Super- visory experience preferred. Apply in writing to: Bill Mooney. Box 1140, Banff, Alta.. TOL OCO. 4.90x1 ARE you experienced in metal fabrication and/or in the supervision of assembly production workers" Vertec Industries Ltd.. Canada's largest and expanding pro- ducer of grain driers, has job opportunities in supervision and metal fabrication. such as operating shear. brake, roll former and other posi- tions. Candidates should be effective communicators, possess good interpersonal skills, be good organizers, be willing to relocate. Work is in our plant in Vermilion, an excellent family town of 3,600, Hours are 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday. Salary or wage nego- tiable: group insurance bene- fits. Write, telephone or send resume to: Vater Industries, Box 840, Vermilion, Alberta. TOB 4M0, Attention: Al Ward. Telephone 1403) 853.2901. 4.90x1 5 Bus Opportunity DEALERS Wanted. Custom made magnetic signs for cars and trucks. also adhesive, display and flashing signs (indoor). 40°70 and more dis- count. Quality -low prices and fast coast to coast delivery. Write for sample kit: B.C. Sign Mfg.. R.R. 2, 29939 Lougheed Hwy., Mission, B C. 5.90.1 LEARN TO DRIVE TRACTOR TRAILERS OR STRAIGHT TRUCKS CALL The Canadian Institute of Tractor Trailer Training Ltd. 416.241.74% 1264 Weston Road, Toronto, Ontario M6M 4R1 Established 1971 19-84-17 7 Situations Wanted STUDENT willing to work on farm for summer months. Phone 523.9590. 7-90-1 6 Teachers Wanted 11 Articles for Sale gran CgOaPily gar" 1 eheildiOti 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. GRYSEELS, Permute! Relation Administrator, Huns Comity Beard o1 Edoesdee, 103 Albert Street, Clinton, Clot. NOM 11A prior t.Jams 26, 1961 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, Oakum 6-b9-2 8 Farm Stock 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 11 Articles for Sale L -SHAPED cupboard, stove, sinks and tap s. One alumi- num door, standard size, good condition. Phone 887-6438. 11 -90-2 DIESEL generator 575V385KVA controls, bank of starters, electric motors 'A to 100 h.p. and conveyors. hydraulic package, complete. 30 G.P.M. and accumulator, Call (705)+457.2504 after 5. 11.90x1 Classified Ads pay dividends USED LAWN TRACTORS IH #751 h.p. 5750.00 IH 176 8 h.p. S975.00 I.H. 180 8 h.p. "Hydro' SIS50.00 Canadiana 5 h.p. $95.00 Massey 112 12 h.p. $1795.00 Jacobsen 14 h.p. $1795.00 "Hydro" 11-90.1 PICK Your Own Straw- berries in Walton. Start June 19th. Phone 887.941'. 11.90x1 APPROX. 250 new bricks. .20c each. 523.9665 after 6 p.m. 11.90-1 NIAGARA KL10-3/8 x 10' power shear in excellent condition. 523,000 or best offer. Call Martins Metal Shop. R.R. 13, Wallenstein, Ontario. (519) 669-8400. 11-90x1 NEW, top quality brand name woodwind and bass instruments for sale; 40-50% off retail. Lifetime warranty. Contact P.J. Music, 1215 Gorman St., North Bay. Ont. (705)472-4715. 11-90x1 11 Articles for Sale SICK Room Supplies. patient aids, support garments. con- valescent products, etc. See Rieck Pharmacy, 14 Shop- pers Square. Goderich. 524-'241. 11.88•tf 9 Farm Machinery COCKSHUTT 1555 diesel tractor, low hours, hyd. out- lets. Cockshutt baler 20'; Cockshutt 5 bar side rake; a White wagon on rubber with 16 ft. flat cedar rack; also 3 row corn cultivator. Phone 523.4238. 9-89x1 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 14 Property fur Sale 3 room Bungalow Phone 143.3482, 14•85•tf BLYTH•Drummond St., three bedroom bungalow, white vinyl covered, finished basement, excellent location. Phone 523-9427. 14-89-3 We start at 51250 8HP Electric Tractor WE sell and repair Gen and Shur -Shock fencers. All models in stock. Bowes Electronic Shop, Blyth. Tele- phone 52.3-4412. 11-88-8 ELECTROHOME Air Condi- tioners. All sizes available. Bowes Electronic Shop. Hamilton Street, Blyth. Tele. phone 523-4412. 11.88.8 OSTOMY Supplies and ap- pliances. See Rieck IDA Pharmacy, 14 Shoppers Square, Goderich 524-7241. 11.88-tf 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 Premier, Golden Falcon. Trillium, Lionel. Saks, Rentals, Parts. Service. 11.80.12 Real Estate Ltd. CtM%0 Phew 4111-93n 1'h storey, 4 bdrm. home, Drummond St., Blyth .•••.• Restaurant and gas bar, main intersection, south end of Blyth. •••••• 150 acres, E. Wawanosh, 110 workable, 2 floor brick home, 2 small barns. •••••• BLYTH 11/2 storey home on double lot, very nicely kept, owner will consider trade or 2nd mortgage at reasonable interest. •••••• Very modern home, Welling- ton St., Blyth, 1850 sq. ft., plus attached garage, double - lot, in -ground pool, All the extras, 5••••• LONDtSBORO 1'A storey home, aluminum sided, new kitchen, under 530,000.00 14-90-1 More on next page THE BLYTH STANDARD, JUNE 17, 1981 — A17 14 Property fur Sale 14 Property fur 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 482.3455 482.9849 482.3669 S23.4229 BLYTH-Morris Street, 3 or 4 bedroom house. rose to school, 525,900. BLYTH: Brick and frame. 1 floor home offering 2 or 4 bedrooms, gcxxl condition. 529,5(x). NEAR BRUSSELS: 50 acres. 4b workable IN LONDESBORO: 2 stores restaurant and resi (fence plus gas pumps. NEAR AUBURN: SO acres. 2 bedroom house, 1 fluor coloured steel harn and hank barn. BRUSSELS: 1' : stores house on Mill St, NEAR BLYTH: 24 aures, 1 bedroom home. news m harn and workshop almost completed. 24 ACRES: 14 workable, near Blyth, S30.O(X) NEAR BLYTH: 3 bedroom home, nice interior, 2 elegant fireplaces, 5 acres nicely treed, harn. BROILER ROASTER and layer quota plus pullet pr(xfuction. Executive type home on 50 acres near Clinton, 80 MILK COWS: large quota, plus 24,00 broiler quota. 237 acres. excellent buildings, near Clinton. 11/4 ACRES house and barn, Morris Township, reduced to S29,900. NEAR AUBURN: 50 .acres, 3 bedroom house. 2 small barns. BLYTH: bbx f 32 lot on Queen St. NEAR BRUSSELS: 100_ acres. 3 bedroom house, farrowing barn, newer addition could be used for finishing. WALTON: 11/2 storey 3 bedroom frame house, new siding, large cedar deck. 14-89-1 CALIFORNIA golf course View Lots, Canadian owners offer 16 deluxe average one - acre lots at Fallbrook Count- ry Club Estates. All under- ground services inc. gas and catv. paved, landscaped. From S90,000 U.S. North San Diego County. 40 min- utes from downtown. W, Bowes (403) 532.229114.90x 1 19 Notice PHIL'S refrigerator and ap- pliance service. 24 hour emergency service. Used ap- pliance sale. Phone 887-9062 19.88•tf CUSTOM silo filling. Call Hank Reinink. 523-9202. 19-89-tf PREGNANT and need help? Free, positive, confidential support. Birthright. Call 357.1066 or 392.6541 or Lon- don 432-7197 collect. 19-88-tf CONCRETE WORK: Expert chimney and roofing repairs specializing in stabling. Don Ive s. Phone Brussels 887.9024. 19.88•tf E. Parker PLUMBING AND HEATiNG Specializing in pumps water softeners, combina tion furnaces. R.R.2, Blyth Phone 887-6079 19-88• tf 19 Notice PLANNING a book or manu- script? Even before writing make it a reality with money saving method. Small print- ings (S00 plus) are welcome. Contact "Publisher", Horn- ing Mills, Ont. LON 1JO. (519)925-6035. 19.90x1 BERG Sales -Service Installation -Barn Cleaners -Bonk Feeders -Stabling -Silo Unloeders FREE ESTIMATES Donald G. Ives R.R. 2, Blyth Phone Brussels 887-9024 19.88-tf Hank's Small Engine Service Henry Reinink 1 Mile North of Lendeebere 523.9202 Lawn sad Garden Equipment Repair New sad Used Garden Egalpeaeat la Sick 19.88-tf 19 Notice BARN roof tarring, base- ment and driveway sealing, James Svmcs, 5283233 or 528-3047. 19.884 LIGHT bulldozing, land• scaping, backfilling. Larry Bailey, 523-4438. 19.884 FARMERS of •at teen •IC.lNf �A let HUSH !*A0 et aSAiiLLO COWS. NOISES and SUdur Cottle, etc. Wanted • dead or disabled cows and horses, calves and pigs — four•wheel drive radio dispatched trucks. 24 HRS. SERVICE 7 days a week Local customers 887.9334 or 887-6064 Lk. no. 722-C-80 Brussels Pet Food Supplies 19.88.rf 20 Auction Sales 19 Notice Ministry of Housing Ontario Housing Corporation Mr. K.G. Flett of Clinton. Ontario has been appoint- ed Chairman of the Huron County Housing Author- ity, office located at 48 The Square. Goderich, Ontario. Mr. Flett suc- ceeds Mr. W. Harold Knisley of Goderich. Other members of the Authority are as follows: Mr. Jack Alexander. Wingham Mr. James Mair. Brussels Mr, Ben Sheardown Goderich Mr. Gary Bean, Exeter Mr. Harold KnisIe, Goderich Mrs. Elizabeth Cardno Seaforth 19.90.1 2(1 Auction Sales Auction Sale of furniture, collectables and antiques will be held FOR MERVYN PIPE Lot 23, Cos. 6, Mortis Township, 2 miles west sf Brussels se 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 bells; 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 hames; 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 borrows; scrap iron; grain bags; 2 walking plows; 5 farm gates; rope and pulleys; step ladder; vise; watt trough; scythe; pick; 2 cord wood; shot guns (must have your firs arm acquisition certificate); numerous collectable articles. TERMS CASH Owner or aittir0000r set ',impossible Iter socMena sr lessee GEORGE POWR L•cierlt JiM STEPIEENSON-Bookkoopee BRIAN REY TOUT Aactlse'ssr 22 Legal Notices NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS la the estate of CORA MARGARET BROWN ALL PERSONS having claims against the Estate of the above-mentioned, late of the Village of Blyth, in the County of Huron, Widow. who died on May 3rd, 1981, are required to file proof of same with the undersign- ed on or before the 20th day of June, 1981. 20-89.2 22 Legal Notices After that date the Executors will proceed to distribute the Estate hav• ing regard only to the claims of which they shall then have had notice, Dated at Wingham, Ontario, this 25th day of May, A.D. 1981. CRAWFORD, MiLL DAVIES & ELSTON Wlagham, Ontario Solk(tors for the Executors 22.88.3 20 Auction Sales 20 Auction Sales EVENING ESTATE AUCTION SALE Real estate, pick up truck, trailer, fencing equipy ment, tools etc. to be held in Landesboro, Ont. FOR THE ESTATE OF TOM BEATTIE Wed. Evening, June 24 at 6 p.m. REAL ESTATE: Property consists of a large lot known as Part Lot 25, Haggards Survey with a depth of approx. 227 ft. and a frontage of approx. 70 ft. Situated on the lot is aGtendale mobile home 10240 w/2 bedrooms, fridge, stove, oil furnace and some furniture, also there is a steel clad pole driving shed 28240 w/large double doors. walk in door, hydro service etc. This is a well maintained property worthy of your attention. For viewing or information phone Richard Lobb 482.7898. TERMS' Being offered subject to a reasonable reserve bid 10% down day of sale, balance in full in 30 days. EQUIPMENT: 19?7 Chev 10 custom deluxe pick up truck w/ V8 automatic, 36,7(0 original miles, in excellent condition. selfng certified; single axle heavy duty trailer 6x9 tt. checker plate steel platform. like new; 5 HP MTD riding lawn sower. gas push lawn mower, 6 ft. 1 pt. hitch blade. 3 pt. I hitch steel post pounder PTOdriyc. hump hack trunk. ladders. Commit heavy duty bench grinder, 4" vise. extension cords, page wire fence stretcher, jack all jack. electric drill, saws. shovels, bars, hand tools and items used for fencing, quantity of used 'I steel roofing plus other items not mentioned. TERMS CASH Auctioneer: RICHARD 1088 482-7898 4 M 20.90.1 0 11 EVENING ESTATE AUCTION SALE Residential lot, antiques, furniture, appliances etc. to be held at the Blyth Arena for the Estate of Cora Brown TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 23 AT 6 P.M. BUILDING LOT: Property know„ as lot 12 Mc- Caughey's survey in the village of B yth, frontage 66 ft.,depth 166 ft. municipal sewage and water at the street, Zoned residential. Terms 10% down day of sale, balance in full in 30 days. Offered subject to reserve bid. Lot will be offered at the location at 6 p.m. Sale at arena starts at 6:15 p.m. Woods small chest freezer, square model fridge, 30" electric stove, clothes dryer. chrome table and chairs, 4 press back chairs w/Queen Victoria head, 4 other press backs, antique china cabinet, glass front and sides; antique secretary desk; old gramaphone; 0 small china cabinet; old wardrobe; matching bed, dresser and washstand; three washstands; wooden extension table; old wooden beds; steel bed w, good mattress; continental single bed; Targe bonnet chest of drawers; chests of drawers; library table; chesterfield and chair; chrome table and 6 chairs: oil paintings and chalk pictures painted by Mrs. Brown plus picture frames and artists' supplies; dressers w/mirrors; small pedestal drop leaf plant table; wicker fern stand; White portable sewing machine; humidifier; vacuum cleaner; rollaway bed; floor and table lamps; B and W portable TV, 1 year old; small quantity of bedding; dishes and glassware including antique pieces; plus many other items not mentioned, pots and pans etc. TERMS CASH LUNCH BOOTH Aactloneerr RICHARD LOBS 482-7898 20-90-1 1 • If 22 Legal Notices NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the estate of George Ernest Radford, late of the Village of Blyth, in the County of Huron, Con- tractor. All persons claiming against the above estate are required to forward full particulars of their claims to the undersigned on or before the 6th day of July, 1981, after which date the assets will be distributed. DONNELLY & MURPHY 18 The Square, Goderkh, Ontario N7A 3Y9 Solklton for the Estate 22.89.3 24 Card of Thanks I would like to thank all my family, neighbours and friends for helping to set up the tools and machinery for the auction sale held last Saturday, June 6th. Also to the ladies who helped with the lunch. I sure appreciate it all. Betty Kelly 24.90x1 More on next page A18 — THE BLYTH STANDARD, JUNE 17, 1481 CLASSIFIED Card of Thanks 1 would like to thank my family and friends for taking care of the children, for cards. flowers. and visits, while I was in Seaforth hospital and since returning home. Thanks again. Lenore Scrimgeour 24.90.1 We wish to thank our friends and neighbours for all the lovely gifts and cards we received on our 40th wedding anniversary. Your presence at the dance just made our evening. Special thanks to our family and all who helped prepare and serve food. It was all really appreciated. Jack and Elva Armstrong 24.90.1 z, In Memoriam CARTWRIGHT - 10 laying mentory of a dear father, husband, sun and brother, Norman Cartwright who passed away three years ago, June 21. Iq"K. He left us elerieth his thoughts unknown But left us a rnt'm,'rN we arc proud to im n. So treasure bona, I ord in \our garden of rest, For when on earth he was one of the hest Always remembered by his family 2` 41x1 Perstillal Mr and Mrs. Bert Dougherty. RRh. Godrrich and Mr and Mrs. Leonard Archambault. RR1, Auburn are pleased to announce the forthcoming marriage of their children Shirley and k the wedding will take place Sat. June 2"th at 4:30 p m. in Nile United Church. Reception to follow at 10 p m to Blyth Community ( entre 2h -90x1 Men vn and Rowena Huv of (oaderie h are pleased to aniioiiik t, toil,' forthcoming marriage +if their daughter Faith Valerie tet .John Fienry Ao tohald_ seem of George Mason. Auburn and Eleanor Mason of Brussels. The wedding is to take plait; on Saturday. )utv IH. Ie1R1 at 4 p m in the North Street United (. hunch. (,oderich Ret (Toon to follow in Blvth at 9 p.m 2h•481• 1 Births LAFFiN Harold and Made• line. thank God for the safe arrival of Matthew Benedict weighing 8 pounds and 5 ounces on May 28 at ':31 a.m. A brother for Willy and Michael. Special thanks to Dr. Ping and the nurses at Wingham and District Hosp- ital. 2'-90.1 19 Notice 19 Notice AUCTION S -A -L -E Of Used MOTORCYCLES SNOWMOBILES Saturday, June 20 at 10:00 a.m. Sharp Response to our grand opening promotion last week was so great that we are now faced with a large influx of used machines. We decided the only way to move them out fast is to hold a giant AUCTION SALE THIS SATURDAY. Don't miss this opportunity to buy quality machines at the most competitive prices. LARGEST OFFERING IN THE AREA. MOST BIKES LATE MODELS ' RECONDITIONED & READY TO GO. STREET BIKES CERTIFIED • 17 Touring Bikes " 10 Street Bikes • 11 Moto Cross Bikes ' 3 Odysseys • 9 Mini Bikes • 19 Dual Purpose Bikes • Lunch • Auctioneer Available Dick Lobb $41a VARNA, ONT. A,3 0,1M..04IerWItN«rhSAclAMD(Mute' ft0 262-3318 or 262-5809 HALLAHAN - Joe and Sheila thank God for the safe arrival of Michelle Anne, born May 27/81 at St. Joseph's Hosp- ital, London, Ontario. A sister for Kerry Lynn. Proud grandparents arc Mr. Daniel Hallahan, RR$3, Blyth. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Henry. Blyth and great-grandmother, Mrs, Merle Henry, Blyth. 27.90x1 27 Births FABER Kevin and Lori (nee) Campbell are pleased to announce the safe arrival of their son. , Ib. 8 0/. on .June 9 at Seaforth District Hospital. 2'-90.1 BOOKS AT THE IJBRARY BICYCLE By John Wilcockeon From the beginning of the bicycle to the present day models, bicycling has been a rewarding experience. This book explains what to look lex ;-t a bicycle, how to use it properly and how to take care of it. A useful guide for the er.'husiast or for anyone interested in bicycles. CAT OF MANY TAILS By E11ery Qtaes. The Cat slunk through New York at night leaving behind another victum strangled with a silk cord. With the entire city waiting in terror, the Cat brought the number of kills up to nine. Seemingly random kills, until ©lery Queen finds a bizarre connection. But, can he find and capture the Cat before the entire city panics? Salty speaks in Belgrave A profusion of early sum- mer flowers in the sanctuary and vestibule made a most attractive setting for the Sunday School Anniversary and flower service at Knox United Church, Belgrave on Sunday morning. The church wu filled to capacity with many coming long distances to worship with parents and friends. The front pews 'on the left side were reserved for teachers and primary pupils. The junior choir of approx• bnately 20 voices entered the sanctuary to the processional "All Things Bright and Beautiful", accompanied by tete organist. Mrs. George Procter and pianist Miss Sheila Anderson. George Procter. superin- tendent. conducted the open• Ing sentences. He was assist- ed in the service by Rev. John G. Roberts. Alison Coultes led in the reading of Psalm selection 16. Scripture lessons from Matthew. Chapter 18 were read by Ruth Higgins and Heather McIntosh. Attendance awards were received by Ian Morton. Dean Vincent, Chris McIn- tosh, Patrick Cull. Heather Morton, Tim Coultes, Steven Coultcs. Jennifer Procter and Katherine Procter. Perfect attendance recognition was awarded to Debbie Hopper, Ruth Higgins and Donna Higgins. The presentations were made by Paul McKee, secre• tars and Clifford Coultes. Rev. Roberts introduced the guest speaker, Ev. Smith of Alcohol and Drug Con- cerns in London. His theme was "Preventive Education." He led the pu- pils by questioning to realize that each was a "V.I.P." V.I.P. children learn that their bodies and minds arc gifts of God. With the help of his puppet "Salty" which represented a Sunday School pupil. Mr. Smith, a ventrilo- quist, received replies to many questions relating to Bible personalities. The thought emphasized from the New Testament was when tempted to do wrong. ask, "Is that what God wants me to do'" To conclude the impres- sive message Salty sang "Can a Little Child Like Me?" Howard Morton thanked the speaker, the organist and those responsible for the flower arrangements. The Superintendent also express- ed his gratitude to all helpers including the ushers, Kim McDowell, Andrea Coultes. Nancy Moore and Melanie Scott who are members of the Belgrave Hi -C. Everyone enjoyed barbe- cued chicken for lunch, pre- pared by the younger mem- bers of the congregation and the Hi -C group, The Right Rev. Morse C. Robinson. Bishop Suffragan of Huron visited Trinity Ang- lican Church on Sunday for Confirmation and the Holy Eucharist. None in Blyth Those receiving the Sacra• ment of Confirmation were Denise Nethery, Angela Nethery. Erika Stangen and Johanna Van Camp. Assist• ing in the service were the cross -bearer, Michael Milo- sevic; the taperers. Murray Nethery and Gregory Walton and the Bishop's chaplain, Steven Trapp. Several mem- bers of the choir from St. Paul's, Wingham joined the choir from Trinity. under the leadership of the organist. Mrs. Clare Van Camp. The Rector the Rev. John T.M. Swan invited everyone to share in the fellowship of the reception held at the Com- munity Centre On Saturday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Jamieson visited with Mr. and Mrs. David Lennox of Listowel. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Jamieson were Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Taylor of Waterloo. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hanna and boys of Palmerston. We are happy to repos that Mrs. Albert Bacon who is a patient in Wingham and District Hospital is making a favourable recovery. Happy birthday was sung and gifts presented to Miss Mable Jane Montgomery, Mrs. Annie Griffith, Edward Pollard and Charles Buck. A Standard Classified will put' you dividends. Have you tncd one? Dial Blyth. 5.23 e)b4o Mushrooms recal ed Blyth grocery stores have been checked and are free of Festive brand mush- rooms. The four ounce cans of imported mushrooms are being recalled because of a fear of botulism. The Huron County Health Unit has checked grocery outlets in the county for the product. The federal health depart, ment said Friday the mush- rooms. imported from the U.S.. were being recalled COUNSELLOR — Don Young of Auburn awarded his Professional Counsellor Certificate by the Ontario Association for Counselling and Attendance Services last week at Geneva Park. He is shown here with Kenn Johnston, Provincial School Attendance Counsellor with the Ministry of Education. (Photo by Elgie) was voluntarily by their Canadian distributors. The recall fol- lowed a similar order in the U.S. where the food and drug administration found four tainted Tots. it is not known if any of the cans found in eastern Ontario contained botulism. but resi• dents are to return all cans to the stores where they were purchased. The ministry also wants residents to notify their local health unit if they have Nought the product. The federal health depart, ment.said there have been no reports of illness and only limited stocks of the brand have been imported into Canada. Have a wild thyme Have you ever bitten into a burdock or sipped sumac tea? Wild plants arc not only rich in nutrients, they also provide new taste sensations often promised but seldom provided by commercial food processors, according to Un- iversity of Guelph professor. Chuck Kelly. "Finding pin cherrys for jelly or black walnuts to pickle is a pleasure", explains the professor. "But &even if you go home empty handed, a walk in the woods or along a country road is greatly enriched if you can recognize many of the plate" The lowly dandelion is one of the most useful plants, he notes, Depending upon the time of year, its various parts an be used to make salads, cooked greens, tea, coffee and wine. Prof. Kelly stresses the need for caution in stalking wild greens. While the tend- er shoots of pokeweed are editbk, later in the season the plant becomes poison- ous. Leaves and back of a common cherry tree can be toxic. Prof. Kelly will share his knowledge in a one-week course beginning July 6. The course, which will cover the identification, collection and uses of wild plants is part of the University's Summer Campus. Now in its sixth year, Summer Campus provides an unusual vacation of learning and relaxation for all ages. Adult non-credit courses cover a great range of topics including beekeeping, writ- ing, investing, French, prac- tical psychology and theatre. Youngsters from four to 16 years of age can lean about computers, sports, theatre, nature or arts and crafts. Vacationers who live beyond commuting distance can stay on campus. Summer Campus '81 has two one-week seuions be- ginning July 6 and July 13. For full information, contact Continuing Education, Room 103 Johnston Hall, Universf • ty of Guelph, Guelph. Ont. MG 2W1, or call (5191 824-4124, Ext. 3956. •..........w... - : THE'BUR'HIST WVO*RtI,%'.JUNIE 117 tel9 OPENLANGE L ING GRAND,E SALE SPECIALS -IN' j(110S OUR STORE � RIIR yW fl v C A UD GLIDDEN EXTERIOR On STAIN s 9 . GALLON GLIDDEN SPRED HOUSE PAINT SOU Rf 1VITf to the opening of Langford Lumber's newest Home Centre of Bayfield Rood, ainton THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY JUNE 18-19.20 SrtCIAL GUANO OPtNINO SALL NoJRn 111unday, June 11.1:1 A.M..3:34 P.M. Friday, June 11 • I:44 A.M.•t:44 P.M. Saturday, June 24 .1:/1 A.M.-4:34 P.M. • GLIDDEN SPRED LATEX GLOSS r MIMS DASHWOOD DASHWOOD OR MASON DOORS AND WINDOWS CUPRINOL W000 PRESERVATIVE STAIN $95 1 • GALLON STANLEY GARAGE DOOR OPENERS BARBECUE OON Thursday - Friday • Saturday, from RAILWAY TIES CEi1AR CONSTRUCTION GRADE TALE MCI Per Lto.-1 N« 31' 33, 'r 1s' „4 ts' WAR MAN) $41:s: DRYWALL ,, :44t� Id.'h" $4t5 '• CHAIN SHINGLES 21, Ih. SIDING LANGFQRD ME(FonnedyCENTRES LESM LUCAN 227-4416 230 BAYFIELD ROAD, CLINTON 482-3995 PARKHILL 214-6755 • QUALITY k'RODL1C T • QUALIFIED SERVICE • COMPETITIVE PRICING A20 — THE BLYTH STANDARD, JUNE 17, 1981 DR. RAYMOND F. N1CHOLSON Cindy- Thornton Nicholson is proud to announce the graduation of her husband Ray with a doctor of medicine degree from the Faculty of Medicine. University of foronto at the Spring Convo- cation. Graduation exercises were held on June 11 at Convoca- tion Hall. University of Toronto. Ray, a graduate of F.F Madill Secondary. School, is the son of Alice .rid Garner Nicholson. Bel. grave. Ray will do his post graduate training at Welles• ley Hospital. Toronto. spe• cializing in Family Medicine. Attending the graduation were Cindy Nicholson, Alice and Garner Nicholson, Bel. grave and Dorothy and Wilson Thornton, Bluesale. Following the graduation ex- ercises a family dinner was held at the home of Julia and John Madill. Scarborough. Seniors activities Continued from page I Clinton Christian Reform, 2:00•E;ntcrtainment, Pro• gressiye euchre in new audi• tonum. 7:00 Entertainment h� Wayne McClinchey and Jim Lawrie, Blyth in new auditorium. Wednesday, June 24 - 12:45• "Senior Friendship Cluh". Brussels 12:45 • 'Swinging Seniors', Blyth 2:00•Entertainment Blyth Seniors and Huronview in new auditorium. Thursday, June 25.2:45- "Good Companions'. Dash• wood. 2:45•' Bayfield Ever Young Club", Bayfield. 5:45 • "Golden Agers", Zurich. 5:45 -"The Enterprising Seniors", Holmesville. 2:00 • Entertainment by Mrs. Or• ville Storey and her dancers in old auditorium. Friday, June 26 -"Golden Age Club" Grand Bend. 5:45 • Exeter Senior Citizen's Club. Exeter. 2:00 • Enter• tainment•Musical program by Marie Flynn and her group in new auditorium. See Even the smallest ad is read to the Blyth Standard Call 523.9646 Blyth Station featured Taxes Continued from page 1 gill raise SS8.4. I from the town• ship for county purposes. The elementary separate school mill rate has increased by 6.t> per cent in 1981, The farm and residential separate school mill rate is set at 50.480 mills, an increase of slightly over three mills. The township will raise S4.652 for elementary separate school purposes in 1981. Council members said they felt the budget increases are not out of line. They said an increase of 15 per cent is much lower than for some neighbouring munici- palities. DIMMIN6 Rpt Select a Gift from our a POWER TOOLS LAWN MOWERS AND LAWN CHAIRS On the personal side we cant' SHAVERS AND FISHING GEAR FOR POP (i1I)Go res Blyth 523-9273 Sketches of Blvth's main street and railway stations are featured in a new book, Historic Streetscapes of Huron County, written and illustrated by Nicholas Hill of Goderich. It is the third book for Mr. Hill, an architect and plan. ner. Mr. Hill worked on the book for over four years to provide more than 100 sketches and 40 maps illu• strating the architecture of 19th century Huron County buildings. The book devotes several pages to Blyth and has a section on each county town. His two earlier books are Historic Buildings of Huron County and Historic Build- ings of Goderich and Col - bourne Townships, and he is planning a fourth book fea- turing guidelines for conser- vation of historic homes. Mr. Hill's interest in Huron County architecture blossomed when he joined the Huron County planning department in 1972. Born in England. he came to Toronto in 1965 and received a masters degree in architec- ture from the University. of Toronto. The book, SS, is available at The Hltron Expositor. the Blyth Saga in Blyth and Anderson's Book Store in BIG MEAT VALUES Thrifty BACON ENDS 500 g. Schneiders Smoky WIENERS 1 Ib. Schneiders No. 1 BACON 500 g. 1.99 Schneiders B.R. BOLOGNA "Store Sliced" per Ib. 1.49 .s9 1.69 Schneiders BOLOGNA RINGS per Ib. 1.79 No. 1 Chlqultta BANANAS per Ib. Sunkist Navel .39 ORANGES 138's per doz. .99 Cal. CELERY STALKS per bunch .99 Fresh Bunch RADISHES 2 bunches .49 Also: Nectarines, Plums, Peaches, Hot House Tomatoes etc. Unadvertised Features throughout Store Closed Mondays BAKI R\ I 1 f ti ' Granny BUTTER TARTS 10's Rip. 1.89 1.19 for Weston Jam Filled BUNS 6's Reg. 1.29 for Levels Assorted Bar CAKES Reg. 1.79 for .90 1.49 Sill t F SPI( IALS Blue Bonnet MARGARINE 3 Ib. pkg. Clover Leaf Cohoe SALMON 73/4 oz. Aylmer Raspberry JAM 24 oz. Heinz Bar -B-0. SAUCES 16 oz. .$ Royale PAPER TOWELS 2 rolls 1.39 Cottonelle Bathroom TISSUE 4 roll 1.39 2.49 1.79 1.50 PHONE 523.9332 SNELL'S GROCERY LTD Blyth, Ont,