The Blyth Standard, 1981-06-24, Page 1WINIONINIKV, MMIC M 1101 KYTM, worms*, PRIM: So Omsk
Hey kids
Blyth's Children's Theatre workshop is
expanding this year to include older teen-
agers in the action.
Mani Walsh and Leslie Anne Bentley are
holding a registration day in front of
Memorial Hall Monday June 29 for young-
sters interested in learning about the
workings of theatre.
The girls are both starting their third year
of performance(acting) at York University.
Totonto and are "thrilled" about their seven
week stint with the local youngsters.
An Experience '81 grant will enable them
to involve three groups of youngsters from 5
to 8 years. 9 to 12 years and 13 to 18 years
old.
"We would like to see all three groups get
Ell
VsismeM — Nsf. 96
theatre for you
involved in all aspects of the production"
Leslie Anne said.
They will even be taking it to the streets.
Guerrilla theatre takes puppet shows. mime
and magic acts to the streets for everyone to
enjoy. The girls haven't decided as vet what
form the street action will take.
The young group will he working out of
the old box office next to Blyth Memorial
Hall. fondly called S •cond Stage after three
years of children's workshops. Advertising
will be done extensively by those involved.
The kids will be painting old T-shirts with
the Second Stage name. and wearing them
around.
A few things new for the season include
TUCK IN YOUR NOSE — This batter didn't like
the looks of that pitch and pulled back In time to
avoid the ball. The game of Sio-pitch involves
the ball thrown in a high arc to land on a board
In front of the batter. (Photo by Hamilton)
makeup and more work on costuming and
stage setting. Leslie Anne has arranged for
a guest to talk to the children for a day. He
is Larry Tayler, Eastern Ontario touring
consultant for the Ontario Arts council. But
his real mark is the Lady Bug theatre which
toured eastern Ontarion for several years
entertaining children.
The youngsters will be putting on a full
scale production on (herr ,iwn with Marnie
and Leslie Anne as resource people rather
than teachers.
Marnie is a Blyth girl and has worked for
many summers at the Blyth Summer
Festival doing everything from being a
gopher to production assistant and appren-
tieing stage manager.
Many will remember her from Anne of
Green Gables where she played the lead in
the Wingham High School production.
Leslie Anne is one of the founding
members of the Lady Bug Theatre and has
toured extensively with the children's thea(
re since 1977.
The girls have planned a schedule of hours
and days for the one participating in the
workshop and are hoping for a siicahtc
group.
The key is that the whole event oust,•
nothing and the kids arc involved in a prow
for seven weeks of the summer.
It is open to everyone and don't h rgci
registration is Monday.
•
NOW THAT'S A HIT — The same batter looked the balls over and
decided to smack this one to right field. He is with the Hoimesville team
who played their last game at noon on Sunday at the Londesboro Over 30
Sio-pitch tourney. (Photo by Hamilton)
Squirts
play
here
The second annual Spar
ling's Propane Ltd. squirt
boys softball tournament
takes place this weekend.
Action will commence on
Friday night. all day 5atur•
day and Sunday. The pia%ofl
games are scheduled for
i I:00 am and 12.3( pm on
Sunday with the consolation
championship at 4:30.
Teams entered in this
year's tourney include defen-
ding grand chamnion Seb•
ringville. Blyth R p lc- y . Mit •
chell, Mildmay, Tavistock
and Chepstow. It is hoped
that good crowds will attend
this tournament as the young
boys will provide some excit•
ing action and entertain-
ment.
Blyth Standard joins Ontario Press council
Effective July 1, the Huron Expositor,
Blyth Standard and the Brussels Post
become members of the rapidly growing
Ontario Press Council.
Newspapers voluntarily join the council,
which is a self -evaluating organization to
monitor complaints from the publk about
the conduct of the press.
There were 14 member newspapers at the
beginning of 1981, nine bilks and Ave
weeklies, but on July 1 the total jumps to 24
with the addition of a tenth daily and nine
weeklies.
In a release from the council, chairman,
Davidson Dunton, said: "The weekly
newspapers, most serving predominantly
viral areas, represent a far more important
section of the media than many city people
realize,"
"Moreover, they discharge their obliga-
tion to society in a way that no larger
newspaper can. The editors are a part of
their communities. They have an intimate
association with . their readers. They know
and reflect the interests of all the people
they serve whether it be the small
businessman. the farmer, the professional,
the labourer."
"Moreover, they serve their communities
in a highly successful way. They report on
and write about people more intimately than
any other segment of the media."
"The Council is delighted to have among
its members more and more of these
newspapers that are so devoted to public
service."
The Expositor, Post and Standard are
owned by McLean Bros. Publishers Ltd.
Blyth does well at Lucknow
On the weekend some local men
participated in a Slo-pitch tournament in
Lucknow consisting of 32 teams. They
defeated Wingham Slush Puppies by a score
of 10 to S to put them in the A division. They
went on to defeat Kincardine 14 •0 and Port
Elgin 11 • 6,
In the semi-final game against Port Albert
the score was tied 2 • 2 at the bottom of the
7th inning when Lori Whitfield hit a home
run to win the game 3 . 2.
In the final game against Kingsbridge the
men put up a good fight but were unable to
come up victorious being defeated 16 -6.
The men received 150.00 and Molson's
Mugs for their runner-up position.
Participants were Lori Whitfield. Gord
Haggitt, Scott Wilson. Gary Ritchie, Dale
Whitfield, Wayne McDougal, Bob Hillis.
Wayne Coultes, Barney Stewart, Kevin
Carter, John Watson, Steve Howson. Gars
Courtney (captain) Dave Cook (assistant
coach) and Ken Stewart (coach).
A2 -- THE BLYTH STANDARD, JUNE 24, 1981
Prayer B yt UCW works iop theme
On Juin" 18, in the church
parlour. twenty members of
the Blyth U.0 W Harmony
Unit attended the last meet-
ing before the July and
August recess
Gladys Caldwell had pre
pared. and with the help of
Catherine Caldwell. con •
ducted a meaningful work
shop semen with the theme
ot Prayer
H% inn` sun piano .ii
companiment by Winona
McDougall were: Take Time
to be Holy and Take it to the
Lord in Prayer. Poems read
were entitled Private Line To
God (The line is never busy
%hen you want to talk to
God) amt "Do We Take Time
to Pray'4'. Thoughts present •
ed %s e• re•
One asks. ''H'hs
doesn t God help MC OM'
;tnswc•n YOU did mit krl„ck
hod/ otirev--
Christian Reformed
Church
Blyth Cbalatiao Reformed Church Invites you to
Its worship services and programs
June 21 10 a.m.-••Count EYerything a Lost,-
Philippians .1 i 1 1
2:30 p.m. Thy Will Be Done'
Matt!Icw
We are the church of
"The Bock To God Hour
I ti r ♦uri,t I: 1 1.1: ,, II
!:!ti ( H( )K a n, 111-0
‘Vw1„:1..lr ( K\\ to tl , n, 02(1
\tr.ttt..rci (I( S0,i in 12at1
You did not ask” We must
pray in a forgiving spirit.
with insistence, with under-
standing, with praise and
thanksgiving. and from the
heart
Jean Griffiths. speakers
from the meeting. said that
through her Bible study
dlasses on Tuesday mornings
she became impelled to do
further study on the Iises of
women in kr:iel in Christ's
time She presented her in•
depth Mindings to an attentise
.iudicn,r h,a was soured at
:hr restrictions placed upo n
1,mrn '(>ikl sears ago main
because of laws imposed
by scribes and Pharisees.
(,irk recctyed a %cry limn !d
education hs means of stor.
les told in the home by their
fathers about their Hebrew
ancestors dating hack 2000
sears to Abraham's time.
"'hey learned by repeating
laws and commandments.
A woman could not divorce
her husband for any reason•
and he could divorce his wife
for any cause. Some ezanlp-
les are if he saw a more
attractive woman. if she
spoke to a man un the street.
if she spoke loudly enough to
he heard outside the house;
if she spoke disrespectfully
of her mother-in•Iaw or
BUSINESS
David Longstaff Ltd.
Optician
87 Main Si. South, SE:AF(JRTH
Optometrist's and Ophthalmologist's
Prescriptions Filled Promptly
SUMMER HOURS.
Mon., Tues., Thurs. Fri.
9:00 a.m.-S:30 p.m.
Wed. & Sat. Closed
COMPLETE OP'T'ICAL SERVICE
527-1303
WARD
UPTIGROVE
CHARTERED
ACCOUNTANTS
USTOWEL, ONT.
291.3040
H.T. DALE
SEPTIC TANK
PUMPING
SERVICE
CLINTON
PHONE 482-3320
or 527-0284
JOHN LONGSTAFF
Optometrist
Seatorth 527-1240
Monday 10 Friday 9 5 30
Saturday9 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.
Hv-i EST
READY
MIX LTD,
420 BAYFIELD RD.,
CLINTON, ONTARIO
482-3431
OLD MILL IN BIYTH
Factory Outlet
hWOOL AND LEATHER
/ PRODUCTS
Ili YOUR CHOICE FROM
ONE OF THE LARGEST
New SummerHoartu' INVENTORIES ON
Moa. • Sat. 9.9 THIS CONTINENT
Sataday: 1.9
Opa all Sys Telephone 523.9666
WHETSTONE
FURNITURE
TV 8i Appliances
AUBURN
nglfs Appliances &
Eleclrohome ry s
SALES & SERVICE
Serra Mattresses
K roehrer & Sklar
Furniture
Phone 526.7222
father•in•law; if she was a
poor cook.
The speaker also gave us a
vivid picture of the architec-
ture of the temple in Jerusa•
Lem, the homes and the
household duties of Israeli
women in that early period in
history.
Evetyn Smith read notes
compiled by Adeline Camp
hell when she A as a delegate
at Westmui )(LI . uuege in
May.
Ruby Pattison, social con-
venor, made arrangements
for the Grade VIII dinner on
June 22 for which Harmony
caters.
Dorothy. Daer told her unit
of the productivity of the
quitters during the first six
months and gave a fine
financial report
A June meeting could not
have ended mare fittingly
than this one. Generous a-
mounts of fresh strawber-
ries, locally grown, along
with cream topping bedecked
huge pieces of top quality
angel food cake. This treat
with tea was provided and
served by Sadie Hamm,
Margaret Taman and Doris
Hicks.
Funds needed at United
Greeting worshippers to
Bluth United Church on -Ione
21 were Albert Wasson and
Ray Madill. and those usher
ing and receiving the offer•
ing were Randy. McVittie,
Hubert Hoba, Everett Hes•
sets and John Hesselwood.
The opening Hymn Sing.
led by Mrs. Wittich included
"The Joy of the Lord is My
Strength." "Fill my Cup.
Lord." "Wonderful Words
of Life," "I Will Sing of the
Mercies of the Lord For.
ever," and the hymn of the
month. for Pentecost, "Lord
God, the Holv Ghost."
Flowers decorating the
Sanctuary Acre from the
MCClinchey • Young wed•
ding on Saturday. Mr
wittich paid tribute to ST
Citizens and to Fathers, and
told how Mrs. Dodd started
Father's Day iri 190" in
Spokane. in gratitude and
respect for her Father who
haad raised his family so well
after the death of their
mother.
Mrs. Hoba was Jr. Con-
gregation teacher. It was
also brought to the attention
of the congregation that cur•
rent expenses continue even
when members are on holi-
day and the Treasurer would
appreciate (prior to holidays)
even post-dated cheques to
help meet such payment as
the Insurance premium (over
S1200), now due,
Thosein layout of a daily
program 01 Religious Must(
on CKNX are to sign a list on
the Guest Book Table.
The sermon "No Age in
the Spirit" outlined how no
one should ever become dis•
couraged, regardless of age.
Paul wrote to the Corinthians
about this, and he knew well
how easily one can be dis•
couraged. suffering much
himself from beatings. im-
prisonment. ridicule, his in•
firmity, etc. He taught that
we are to accept ourselves as
we are. God does. We are to
be renewed spiritually day by
day, to look forward to a
better life, and to please
Christ in this life.
Blyth
DIRECTORY
Karen's Hairloft
Aut'ur n
Fur'Tlef SoCdtfun Jl 1111
Ki,p 0 Kurl
For men s and Ladles
Ha,rstyting
CaII 526-7277
for an appointment
Hours . Wed, 9-8
Thurs. & Fri. 9.5
Sat, 9-1
Karen Bridge
Boost
your income
Buy
this space
to -day
CaII
523-9646
GENERAL
Gordon Elliott
519423-4522
LAWRIE FLEMING
DECORATING FEED MILL
*Paint
*Wallpaper
•Flooring
Wellington St.
Blyth
523-4525
D.R. Nisbitt
OPTOMETRIST
12 Isaac St.
Clinton, Ont.
By Appointment
482-3677
LIFE
R. John Elliott
519-523-4323
Elliott 3nsuranre Awry limited
E+ubhshed 1910
BLYTH, ONTARIO NOM 1110
519.523-4481
LIVESTOCK MORTALITY INSURANCE
FRED LAWRENCE
Electrical
Contractor
HOME FARM AND
COMMERCIAL.
WiRING
PHONE AUBURN
526.7505
GENERAL REPAIRS
OF ALL TYPES
TOWING SERVICE
24 HOURS A DAY
B. 6 g
c/Qi `unond ga talc .
ltd.
Blyth Ontario
'Bulk Pelleted Feed
•Fast Unloading
Elevator
• 2 pits open 24
Hrs. a day
CLINTON
Geo. Burkholder
AUTO BODY
COLLISION REPAIRS
4 REFINISHING
TOWING SERVICE
24 HOURS A DAY
523-9474
BLYTH SAFETY
CENTRE
Alignment•Wheel Balancing
COMPLETE BRAKE
SERVICE
DISCS&DRUMSMACHINED
GENERAL SERVICE AND
REPAIRS
SAFETY INSPECTIONS
CHATTERTON
AUTO -SERVICE
ESSO 523-9322
LYLE
YOUNGBLUT
OIL BURNER SALES
s SERVICE
'Your Oil Heating
Contractor'
BLYTH ONTARIO
523-4501 523-9207 PHONE 523-9585
JJAr8uYSf)
' THE BLYTH STANDARD, JUNE 24, 1981 — A3
From Me to You
By Rhea Hamilton
Chinese dumplings a must
Food, food, wonderful
bod. 1 swear that as long as 1
an stay reasonably slim I'm
going to enjoy all the rich
ezotic foods that I can
handle. Saturday was no
exception and while visiting
in Toronto we had the chance
to walk through Chinatown
and try a new restaurant.
It was laid out a little
differently than what we are
used to. It was very crowded
and you grab a seat where
there was one available at
the long tables. As you enter
you pass a long glass case
filled with pastries and
cakes. Makes you want to
stop right there and feast on
the sight of all those goodies.
But onward to the main
course. It was just after one
and the lunch rush was
thinning out. Veronica is
fluent in the language and
Queen for a day
was the only one to
understand all the chatter
around us.
The menu is really an
order card and you mark
what you want and quantity
on the card and hand it to the
waiter or waitress.
The service was quick and
inside of five minutes the
meal was hot in front of us.
Chinese spaghetti,
dumplings, and shishkabob.
All very tasty and not too
fattening.
The chinese spaghetti was
just that. Spaghetti noodles
cooked and then baked in the
oven with a meat and cheese
sauce over top.
The shishkabob was stnps
of beef skewered on long
sticks and sizzling on a hot
platter. A hot Satay sauce
that was deceiving was on
the side for dunking your
Fair looking
for The Fair
This year the Brussels
Agricultural Society is hav•
ing a Queen of the Fair
competition.
Each contestant must be
between the ages of 18 and
23 by September 1. 1981.
The winner in Brussels
will then go and represent
Brussels at the C.N.E. for
four days with all expenses
paid. She will also attend
other events and will be the
recipient of many gifts.
The girls will be expected
to give a two minute speech
and will be interviewed by
the judges. The speeches
and interviews will be judged
at the Fair Boards annual
dance which will take place
September 5, 1981 at the
B.M. & B. community cent-
re. •
Pleascreply to the chair-
man. John Boneschansker.
R.R. 1. Ethel, Ontario, NOG
ITO. Phone 887.68'0.
Books at the
Library
THE WIND THIEF
By Judith Barrett
The wind liked blowing but
he did not like being cold. He
needed a hat. The wind
looked around and saw just
the hat he needed. But. could
the wind get the hat? Find
out how the wind got not just
one but every hat in town.
and what he did with them.
Storytime on Thursday at
Storytime on Thursday at
h40.
Please
Take Notice
THE BLYTH STANDARD)
OFFICE WILL BE
CLOSED
July 1
All advertising and news copy
should be in or. office
by 1 p.m.
Friday, June 26
YOUR CO-OPERATION WOULD
BE GREATLY APPRECIATED
( THE BLYTH STANDARD)
523-9646
slivers of meat in, The sauce
was brown and on first taste
seemed quite mild until the
after tote gently scorched
the back of your tongue. But
like all good things the sauce
was irresistible and we
deaned it all up.
The real treat of the meal
was the dumplings. I have
seen pictures of them in
Gourmet magazine but never
paid much attention. But 1
am going to. now.
The first ones, called Har-
gow, look like little gobs of
thickened cornstarch with
the shrimp barely visible.
Tasty but an unusual sleek
tenure on the palate. The
second dumpling was stuffed
with beef and shrimp and
called Shiu-may. The
dumpling itself was like a
large ravioli and the contents
were ample for the morsel
that popped quite easily
whole into your mouth.
I am sure that we
entertained 3 few pros with
our antics with the chop-
sticks. As in all modern
places the sticks were of
plastic and not the traditional
wood or bamboo. Just as well
as I am sure that a few would
have been broken out of
frustration if made of
anything less sturdy.
I am pleased to report that
I did not starve during the
meal and yes I did manage to
at most of the food on my
plate with the sticks.
Fortunately they did supply
forks and I could clean up the
last of the spaghetti sauce.
I must not forget to
mention the pastries. While
not completely filled we
ventured to the pastry
section and N ere delighted
with a new idea for custard.
Take one rich pastry recipe
and whip up a batch of
custard, pour the pudding
into the pastry tan shells and
bake until cooked. The result
is tasty and encourages those
of us not keen on custard to
enjoy a very nourishing
dessert.
But the dumplings were
the most fascinating part of
the meal and yours truly is
bent on trying her hand at
making some of those little
treasures.
The most important part of
the whole recipe is the little
steam basket they are cooked
in. But being in the heart of
Chinatown that was easily
picked up in one of the many
shops there.
Now the next thing is to
squeak into the grocery
budget and splurge on a
small can of shrimp. If I get
to the point where the
dumplings made are eatable
then I will let you know. If
not the little basket will be
handy for holding hankies on
my desk.
OPENING THURSDAY, JUNE 1$TH
STRAWBERRIES
TO CARLOW Pick Your Strawberries
tet►
AT
o BENMILLER ACRES
Open 9 a.m. to 7 p.m.
Monday to Saturday
CHURCH
WEATHER PO/AMINO
BENMILLER
111 STORE 1', MILES NORTH OF BENMILLER
THEN '% MILE EAST
Bring Your
Own
Containers
Good
Euods
Kraft Mee Ile Cheese
CHICKEN LEGS 1.19 DINNERS 2/.H9
1.09kke
-
2.19„. TOILETTISSUE 1.49
10 lbs. or more
Yarn Cooked Store Sliced
HAM
�Wu
POLISH SAUSAGE 1.6? BLEACH
COTTAGE ACKROLLS1.596FLOUR
BACON 2.19 .�TIDE
Netnent
3.99 TUNA
CHICKEN
Westsa'a Hetd.g or Holmberg
BUNS
3.6 Ilan
LS kg.
6 Roe
6.5 es.
1.19
1.95
3.59
1.13
W..t.&s S.adwleh
ra. V .s.
.59 BREAD
�124.
BLYTH MEAT MARKET
"Open 6 days a week Friday till 9 p.m.” Free Delivery
Custom Killing - Cutting and Wrapping - by appointment.
We resene the right to limit quantities
Phone 523.4551
FREE DELIVERY
PRICES IN EFFECT THURS.•SAT.
M —THE tl1Y46I'S711Nbiii10, JUNE 21, i9E1
,( THE BLYTH STANDARD)
Box 10,
Blyth, Ontario Established 1891 519-523-9646
NOM 1H0
Serving BLYTH and the surrounding community
Published at BLYTH, ONTARIO
every Wednesday morning
by McLean Bros. Publishers Limited
Andrew Y. McLean, Publisher
Rhea Hamilton, Editor & Advertising
Member Canadian Community Newspaper Association, Ontario
Weakly Newspaper Association and The Audit Bureau of
Circulation
Subscription rata:
Canada $12 a year (In advance)
outside Canada $25 a year (In advance)
Single copies 30 cents each
Authorized u second class mall by Canada
Post Office Registration Number 1319.
Letters to the Editor
Hurray for Huron Federation
Hurras for the Huron County Federation
of. Agriculture. They have finally made their
voice heard to Bell Canada regarding the
meagre toll free dialing area in the Blyth
exchange. Bell Canada appears on the brink
of offering toll free dialing to the Clinton
exchange.
1 his will be a welcome relief to
many Blyth exchange customers. We should
not be satisfied with the offer of this one
exchange alone, however.
For myself and my neighbours of Blyth
there is an absurdity in being offered toll
free dialing 25 miles to the south when we
pay to phone our next door neighbours. Now
is the time to make a strong appeal to Bell
that we not only accept the dropping of
charges to Clinton but also demand dropping
the charges to WinE'ham.
Bell has offered their toll free business
Ace number 1.800-265.851S to register any
comments or questions. I urge you to call
them and let them know you wish to call
Wingham toll free as well as Clinton. Now is
the time to make your wishes known. Call
Bell :;r write the CRTC while they are
considering the inequity that has existed in
the dialling areas available to us I f you want
to do more to help, call me, 523-9335.
Sincerely,
Valerie Bolton
R.R. 1 Belgrave
Meat slicer
Re the appeal for donations for a meat
slicer we feel that is encouraging caterers
to shop out of Blyth. The merchants here
have always been most obliging in slicing
meat purchased from them.
Sincerely
E. Webster. Pres. of Blyth W.I.
Murder
Recently society sacrificed the life of my 3
sear old niece. Oh they did not strap her on
some altar and cut out her heart, they
strapped her in a car travelling on a highway
where she was killed by a drunk in a
mlliston.
S'ki'ts condones getting drunk It's part
of our lifestyle, We insist on drinking liquids
containing poisonous alcohol. Drunk Drivers
Kill,
I screamed, "Murder."
Summer the time when the tlov,ers.
bikinis and the mosquitos conte out.. arid of
,nurse strikers
Our annual postal strike may start next
week unless God. Trudeau nr san itv
intervene and since the last possibility
seems to be out we can only hope rnr one of
the first two to come to our rescue
The baseball players are already out nn
strike. It didn't matter much to those of us
who could only watch on (H ( television
anyway because NABET, the union of
technicians at C.B.C. had sahbotaged most
cif the hall games so far this spring before
they finally walked out completely a month
so ago.
Ail of us have our lives badly disrupted bs
these endless strikes For several years
when I w as in the newspaper business we
had to annually figure out how to get
newspapers to people when there was a
postal strike Now in the thcatie husiness 1
have to worm about how to sell, thousands of
tickets to people without being able to use
the mails. Some people unfortunately arc in
even worse position: their sees mental
health is threatened hs withdrawal svntp,
toms from baseball addiction.
Rather than the disruption, the headaches
and ulcers that strikes cause. the thing that
bugs me most is the self-righteousness of
unionists and their political allies, Now I
have no doubt of the need for unions. I can
Ken Tillema
Box 823
Chatham
FUN AND GAMES -- These three young ladies were having more fun
playing on the old tires than watching their fathers play In the
Londesboro Slo-pitch tournament On Sunday. Julia Martin of R.R. 2,
Goderich (right) and sisters Joy and Kathy Johnston of Holmesville were
kept entertained by the huge tires located on the edge of the ball park.
(Photo by Hamilton)
Book sale a success
On Saturday, June b the Blyth Centre for
the Arts sponsored their annual used book
sale at Memorial Hall in Blyth. This year,
the response of the citizens of Huron County
made this fund-raising event which provides
revenue for the operating account of the
Blyth Summer Festival a total success.
A new dimension was added to this event
this year. Authors Penne Kemp and James
Reaney gave readings of some of their
material in the art gallery on the afternoon of
the sale, and a display of early children's
book illustrations was loaned to us for this
occa sion by The Gallery, Stratford.
A bake sale and luncheon counter also
operated throughout the day. Without the
generous donations of baked goods and
luncheon supplies from groups such as The
Friends of Blyth," "the Blyth Festival
Singers," and members of the local coni
Strike season
Behind the Scenes
by Keith Roulston
read by history books as well as anybody and
I know that hare ly a half century ago some
men were becoming millionaires, establish-
ing family fortunes by exploiting other
people. People were forced to work long
hours, often even had their lives endangered
by horrid safety conditions because making
the job safer would cut into the bosses
profits. I know that when workers tried to do
so mething about it they were told the boss
could always find a dozen more people who
were willing to work under those conditions.
I know that when they tried to form unions
the bosses often hired security guards to
beat them up.
I also know that there are still employers
with a streak of that kind of thing in them
today. The movie Norma Rae showed just
how tough the battle still is in some corners
of the U.S. where exploitive employers have
moved so they can relive the "good old
days".
But. just b ecausc things were t •ugh in
the past. and just because there are still a
few uncivilized employers left does not mean
that the unions arc always on the side of
rightctruth and motherhood as they and their
supporters would have us believe. The
unionists have listened so long to their own
rhetoric and history that they seem to
believe that in any conflict they are on the
side of justice and the employer is one of
Lucifer's lieutenants.
Pardon me if I show my redneck, conserv-
ative background when I find it hard to feel
too much sense of grievance on behalf of
professional baseball players who earn an
everage 5100,000 a year for six months work.
I'm sorry if I'm not right thinking enough
that I can feel the employer is some inhuman
clod because he won't give a $1.70 raise to
the poor, impoverished postal workers who
have a starting salary of only S9.30 an hour.
I am even wrong-headed enough to think
that the unions are in the wrong sometimes.
Take the case of the hit play Maggie and
Pierre which played in our area earlier this
spring. The opportunity camed for the play
to move into the Royal Alexandra Theatre in
Toronto, one of the largest theatres in the
munity, this part of our fund-raising event
would not have been nearly so successful.
We would also like to take this opportunity
to thank all those people who so kindly
donated hooks for this event. and especially
the businesses and individuals who provided
us with locations for hook drops. F,A.T.
Company. Bayfield; Taylor's Genera; St ore.
Belgrave; The Blyth Standard; The Brussels
Popst; The Clinton Town Hall, Dianne
Banks. Exeter; Hill and Borgal. Goderich:
Janice Bishack. Hensall; The Huron Exposi
tor. Seaforth; arid Harris Stationery. Wing.
ham.
If this form of community response
continues. next year our annual used hook
sale should he •bigger and better than ever.
Sincerely,
Marian Doucette
fur the Board of the Blyth (entre for the Arts
city so one that is normally held only for
American touring shows naturally. The stay
was to be for only five performances. The
stage hands union insisted that since the
original set was built by non-union people
the set had to be rebuilt from scratch, An
offer was made to pay the stage hands for
the time they would have spent building the
set but keep the old set to at least save the
cost of materials but the union wouldn't go
along with that. The result was an
expenditure of 511,000 for five performances
of the show,
Or take NABET, the CBC's union. NABET
isn't fighting over money in its fight with
CBC. it is instead fighting over the right to
decide programming at CBC. The network,
you see, wants to buy more programming
from independent producers across Canada.
It's a plan that makes sense,(that in itself in
a miracle coming from CBC) too much sense
for the union. Independent programming
producers would spread out the production
of programs, help cut down on the massive
bureaucracy at CBCs reduce the pressure on
CBC studios and facilities and the need to
build expensive new studios. It would also
however, mean that the Union which
operates only at CBC would not have
jurisdiction over programming produced
outside the corporation. That of course is
impossible.
I mean surely we can see that the poor,
downtrodden workers must have justice.
RUNNER UP — Gr.n Jervis (left) accepts from Keith Allen a
prize for the 8 division of the Londesboro Sio-pitch
tournament this weekend. The Hodges Millers team won the B division
against Porter's Hill Gun Club.
(Photo by Hamilton)
r•
p
THE BLYTH STANpA8Qr JUNE 24, 1981 — A6
THE WINNERS ARE — The Winthrop Warriors cleaned up at the
Londesboro Over 30 Sio-Pitch tournament on the weekend. Capturing :he
A championship title from the Goderich team on Sunday the Warriors led
the action into an extra inning to break the tie and win 6 to 5. Accepting
the trophy is Ed Salverda for the Warriors and making the presentation is
Bill Bromley. (Photo by Hamilton)
Horticulture plans Flower Tea
Ball tournaments were the
order of the day last week-
end. Many attended the
Londesboro one when Au.
burn Lions (over 30 years
old) took part and the Luck -
now one when the Auburn
Slo-pitch team under 30 par.
ticipated. Both teams lost •
Better luck next time boys.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Jardin
and Elva Straughan visited
with Mr. and Mrs. Clayton
Robertson at Meaford last
weekend. Mr. Jardin Contin•
ued north to go fishing.
Auburn Vacation Bible
School will be held the week
starting July 6th in Knox
United Church. All children
welcome.
Mrs. Gordon Powell visit-
ed last week with her sister ,
Mrs. Hugh McInnis, Mr.
McInnis and family in Lon-
don.
Mr. Andrew Kirkconnell
arrived home last weekend
after visiting in Calgary with
his daughter, Diane Kirkcon•
nell for a few weeks.
SUNDAY SEALS
Diplomas and seals were
given out last Sunday at
Knox United Church by the
Sunday school superintend-
ent • Barry Millian. Those
receiving them were as fol-
lows:
Diplomas • Kurt Marchi,
Shane Webster, Shelley Dob-
le, April Groan, Ryan Chem.
ney, Peter Craig, Scott Art-
hur, Marty Lawrence.
2nd year seals • Dean
Caldwell, terry Bakker, Ty-
ler Craig, Karen Millian,
Jodt Webster,Laurel Camp --
bell, Andrew Lana, Michael
Schneider, Julie Glenn,
Dwight Caldwell.
3rd year seals - Kevin
Webster, Chris Marcid,
Shannon MWian, Regan Mil-
lian, Janice Webster, Susan
Dobk, Alison Chamney,
Jamie Durnin.
4th year seals • Amy
Hawley, Rose -Marie Young,
Stuart Bakker, Karen Plunk-
ett, Donna Lynn Armstrong.
Sth year seals - Leslie
Lawrence, Ian Andrews. Bry-
AUBURN
NEWS
Bureau Editor
MRS. ELEANOR
SRAONOCK
an Gross, Cathy Nesbit, Sha-
ron Ramsey, Bryan Ramsey,
Anita Gross, Sandra Deveau.
bth year seals - Beth
Hawley, Jeff Nesbit. Lori
Millian. Ken Millian, Lana
Lawrence, Lori Armstrong,
Glynis•Marie Young, Steven
Millian.
7th year seals • Steven
Verbeek, Michael Millian,
Bobby Millian, Angela Mil -
Ilan, Leona Cunningham.
10th year seals . Angela
Schneider, Julie Cunning-
ham.
11th year seals • Brian
Wightman, Shawn Seers,
Clenyce McClinchev.
12th year seals • Keith
Hallam, Julie Daer.
14th year seals • Debbie
Cunningham, Linda Cun-
ningham, Janke Mier.
00R71CULTURE
The Auburn Horticultural
Society Executive met last
Thursday evening at the
home of the president Mrs,
Ross Robinson to plan for
their Flower Tea and Bake
sale on July 29th. Mrs.
Robinson wekomed ell .The
minutes were accepted u
read by the secretary Mrs.
Toni Haggitt. The financial
statement was given by the
treasurer Mrs. Eleanor Brad -
pock. h wu reported that
eight geraniums had been
stolen from one of the Hord.
cultural flower beds and that
other flower containers had
been upset.
The flower boxes at the
hall had been made by Ross
Robinson and have been
placed and planted in the
front of the Community
Memorial hall. The new light
pole has been installed on
Manchester Garden. A bus
trip to Agro Park is being
planned by the Women's
Institute and the Horticultur-
al Society is asked to go with
them in September.
It was decided to have a
membership drive to bring it
up to last year's number and
to assist in financing the
flower beds in the village and
the flower baskets along
Goderich street.
The decorating committee
for the Flower tea will be
Mrs. Dorothy Grange and
Mrs. Tom Jardin. The com•
mittee in charge of the tea
will be Mrs. Tom Haggitt.
Mrs . Donald Haines, Mrs.
Frank Raithby and Mrs. Ste-
wart Ball. The bake table will
be in charge of Mrs. Eleanor
Bradnock, Mrs. Frances
Clark and Mrs. Jim Schneid-
er. There will be special
prizes during the afternoon.
Invitations will be sent to
neighbouring Horticultural
societies and everyone is
welcome. The committees
set up will be adding to their
number. Mrs. Robinson
served lunch.
BALLS SERVICE
The annual memorial ser-
vice will be held at Bali's
cemetery on Sunday. July
Sth at 3 p.m. with Rick
Hawley of Knox United
Church in charge. This serv-
vice is planned by the
Trustee Board, Stanley Ball.
chairman, Dennis Penfound.
Joe Postill,a nd Ernest Durn•
in superintendent. Mrs.
Robert Slater is the secretary
treasurer.
W.I.
The Auburn Women's In-
stitute met for their June
meeting in the Auburn Com-
munity Memorial hall with
RYOUR INTE
Save with a
1 - 2 year w MERLE TERM DEPOSIT GUARANTEED -Investment Certificate"
* I
fr
the president Mrs. Kenneth
McDougall in charge The
meeting was opened with
Mrs. Catherine Jackson .,t
the piano. The minutes were
read by the secretary Mrs.
Robert Peci,A.1 invitation to
attend the Goderich W.I.
anniversary was read and the
four who will attend will be
Mrs. Kenneth McDougall,
Mrs. Bud Chamney. Mrs.
Tom Haggitt and Mrs.
Eleanor Bradnock. A letter
was read concerning the
Nutrition service available at
all hospitals in Huron
County. Anvone wishing this
service please contact Mrs
Peck for further details. Th..
Please turn to page IS
Save with a 1 year COMMERCE
161/4
REDEEMABLE!
• 1 to 2 year fixed term, Interest paid semi-annually
t Redeemable before maturity but subject tom interest penalty
• •Mksurd h kzw %ri,,,,, t. .a n rd twrr•••d h (:rud,r Ir•C•'rW int 1 Comm,
1634
NON -REDEEMABLE'
• 1 year fixed term, interest paid annually
t Neon-rcde mabk bdon: maturity
Annum deposit of $L000. Ask Ice details. Other competitive rata avaaiiabie for shorter termor other interest payment options
Rua subject to dant without notice.
CANADIAN IMPERIAL
BANK OF COMMERCE
AS — THE BLYTH STANDARD, JUNE 24, 1981
8- and 11 -hp
John Deere
Lawn Tractors
' ,... ng 3rd
S '^C%'t "1(;t'i',.., h 'r' 3
,
.,,. F r A
•, , ,, ' ' ' a
'3ve
1 c ,, ,r. ,,,, g:
Aeri
• ir'.1 { i 1,,;51db E'
a�.1e.. ,et{'
d•n,:s' e„,
(.,,.)^ts ..,
,Re 'ea,
snot
'C..'3 'es,
Hydrostatic
Drive...
Hydraulic Lift!
r-•,( s ,)t
3
1). `.e' PS +' uhf
the
'.hp 31'
Both f•ave hy0'oS1,3t1;,
",tinge
grour(d speed Nithou'
sh it,ng or c-ulr_hrpg Arg
hydraulic lilt -- single
function on the 314 •
dual-func.thon on the 317 —
to give y'Ou fingertip
control of attachments
You also get
color -coded controls
cushioned seat
triple-satety starting Stop
in today for a test drive
Nylon -Line
Trimmers
Both electric• and
gasoline -powered
models are available
Make cutting grass and
weeds quick and easy.
ix]
Exeter 235.1115
Blyth 523 4244
Promotion Sunday in Londesboro
Welcoming on Sunday
were Margaret Taylor and
lack Tamblyn; ushers were
Robbie Adams. Larry Hog.
MRS BERT
SHQBBR0O
kart, Robbie Radford and
David Whyte.
During the processional
hymn the Sundae school
pupils and their teachers
entered the church
Rev. Scott welcomed all
and gave announcements.
Flowers were in loving mem-
ory of Bert Shobbrook who
passed away June 12, placed
by his wife and family, and
for Norman Cartwright who
passed away 3 years ago,
placed by his wife and fans•
ily
Next Sunday at 9:45 a.m.
breakfast for Sundas school
pupils and tea. here ill he
served.
Re% Scott Icit the all ti•
+,rship t h'v rd h', ,{tarn
ian;c aµards presented Iv,
tiiipc•rintendent
Ret rnink! .diplomas were
Fk•nnis Wilts. Joanne Wilts.
Angela 1.nu fl rhanuik
Christy .lean Scott. Rhonda
I ‘ ri How all, (,arn Wilts.
lanct Wilts. Mark Graham
Shepherd. Erin Michelle
Horbanuik, Kerr) Ann Ken-
nedy, Gerbino Alexander
Wilts, Scott Leonhardt.
2nd year seals: Angela
Stott, Scott Shaddick. Kevin
Shillinglaw, Debbie Scott.
Timmie Lyons. Kent Shillin•
g1aw, Todd Shaddick. Amber
McDougall, Graham Adams,
Billie Jim Scott.
3rd years seals: Timmie
Ain ric, Stanley Airdrie,
Melanie Knox, Theresa
Knox.
4th year: Kevin Wright,
Brent Howatt, Sara Lyons
and Kelly Bosman.
5th year: Robert Adams,
Bryan Howatt, Lloyann
Adams, Denise Nutley.
6th year: Denise Gross,
Shannon Duizer, Paul Jewitt,
Brent Radford, Murray
Whyte.
7th year seal: Suzanne
Tamblyn. Lon Bromley, Lisa
Bosman, Claude Cartwright,
Michael Radford, Cheryl
Bromley, Kimberley Wright,
Karen Wright.
8th year: Crystal Whyte.
Brian Whyte.
9th years: Robbie Radford,
Bob Jameison, Darlene Hul-
ley, Deanna Lyon.
10 years: John Cartwright,
David Whyte, Stephen
Duizer, Bradley Lyon.
12 year: Carol Cartwright,
Neil Cartwright, Bill Jewitt,
John Lawson, Elizabeth Law-
son, Cheryl Lynn, Diana
Shobbrook, Laurel Duizer,
Lisa Duizer, Kevin Radford.
13th year: Kathy Radford,
15th year: Brenda Millar.
The children's story and
Junior congregation classes
were omitted, Rev, Scott's
meditation was "God is the
Father of all". The choir
anthem leader was Barbara
Bosman and organist Louise
McGregor
Pupils met their teachers
for next term after their
tromotion. Graduating are
nurser: to kindergarten'
!ininiir Kerry Ker,
"\nth••' "1c1)r'uwa'..
Debbie Scott, Christy Scott,
Rhonda Howatt, Erin Nor
banuik, Mandy Medd, Scott
lxonhardt.
Kindergarten to primary I:
Angela Scott, Sara Lyons,
Janne Wilts, Melanie Knox,
Denise Hulley, Brent Howatt
Bruce Maize, Randy Shep-
herd; primary to junior'
Theresa Overboe, Stanley
Airdrie, Dennis Wilts.
Junior to intermediate:
Cheryl Bromley. Connie
• Hoggart. Robert Adams,
Robert Radford, Scott Over•
Krt.. David Whyte, Claude
Cartwright, David Steven-
son.
Following the benediction
'a vote was taken on the
Church time. There was 82 ''0
in favour of continuing S.S.
at l0a,m. and church service
at 11 a.m.
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. Orville New.
try visited on Sunday with
their daughter Mr. and Mrs.
Bob Manery and family in
Newmarket.
Mr. and Mrs. Colin Pater.
son, London visited on
Father's Day with parents
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Burns,
Mrs. Ross Miltson and
Orb, Sheryl, Patricia and
Sarah returned home to
Woodstock on Thursday from
spending a week with her
nether Mrs. Bert Shob•
brook
A number of parents and
friends enjoyed the music
recital nl the pupils of Louise
McGregor June 17. Barbara
13 srnan favoured with a
solo. Lunch was served by
13erean L'nit of 1'.C.W.
Mrs. (..aura Saundercock
returned to her home on
Tuesday June 16 from spend-
ing nearly 3 weeks in Clinton
Public Hospital.
Jack and Eileen Clark held
a birthday party for their 2
year old twin grand daugh-
ters on Sunday. Guests pre.
sent were Mr. and Mrs. Reg
O'Hagan, Mary Beth, Laura
and Sarah from Wingham.
GreatgrandparentsAlex Dark
d Huronview, Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Clark of Meneset,
Godench.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Carter
and Colleen, Mrs. Cathy
Johnston, London, visited
with Mr. and Mrs. Larry
Carter, Simcoe on Sat. June
13 spent rest of weekend in
Niagara Falls, returning
home on Monday evening.
Mrs. Dora Shobbrook,
Mrs. Vera Gibbings, Mrs.
Thelma Ellerbe, Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Gibbings and Ar-
kne Andrews, attending the
funeral of their uncle Ed
Webb age % at Agincourt on
Thursday.
Mrs. Doreen Carter re-
ports a very successful Flow-
ers of Hope campaign for the
South Huron Association for
the mentally handicapped.
Total receipts this year were
S955.20 The village contri-
buted 160.20 of this amount.
Sincere thanks to the volun-
tary canvassers and to all
who contributed so gen•
erously,
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Shobbrook were guests on
Saturday at the wedding of
Wilson Reid and Wendy
Wright at Galt Anglican
Church and reception at
Knights of Columbus hall in
Galt.
W.I.
W I cultural meeting was
held June 10th in the hall.
(;rnevirve Allen played the
tra'- 'iirir,y 1te ripening
k„it :al; v, at, arisv rrrd by a
favourite country and west•
ern singer by 21 members
and 5 visitors. The minutes
and financial report were
read by secretary -treasurer
June Fothergill. Correspon-
dence was a thank you from
Clinton Public Hospital; an
invitation to Goderich W.I.
June 24: invitation to Clinton
W.I. picnic July 23 at 1 p.m.
and a thank you from Gladys
Armstrong for flowers. Mar-
jorie Duizer gave her report
of District Annual at St
Helens.
Business was conducted •
the group is to serve suppers
for Blyth Festival at 6 p. m
Junly 4 • 24. August 21, Sept.
4th and July 1 lth if overflow;
Grade 9 graduation June 22.
Marjorie Anderson made
reservations at Grand Bend
play house July 28th for
Arsenic and old lace. Jessie
Tebbutt presented 4-H lead-
ers Ann Adams, Marjorie
Duizer, Irene Bromley, Hat-
tie Snell, Mary Buffinger
(absent was Amy Gerritt.)
with gifts.
A get well card was signed
for Gladys Armstrong. Annie
Riley favoured with 3 songs
accompanying herself on gui-
tar.
Beryl Reid introduced Jim
Medd,a local farmer, singer,
musician who has appeared
on C.K.N.X. TV. His album
"Country Comfort” uses his
own arrangement in the
songs. His information was
very interesting. Mr. Medd
told how his album was
recorded and sang several
songs for us. He was thanked
and presented with a gift by
Doreen Carter_
A contest "age" conduct-
ed by Dora Shobbrook was
won by Margaret Taylor.
Lunch was served by Addie
Honking, Ruth Vincent and
Annie Vincent.
PRINCIPALS OF GOOD MILKING
ti
Bou -Matic
for Sales & Service
Call
PARDYS
DAIRY SUPPLIES
Phone Blyth 519-523-9266
GOING OUT OF BUSINESS
SALE!
Shores Gifts and Jewellery
...GODERICH...
AFTER 29 YEARS IN BUSINESS WE HAVE DECIDED
TO SELL OUT AND RETIRE. IN ORDER TO SELL
EVERYTHING IN THE SHORTEST POSSIBLE PERIOD
OF TIME, WE HAVE ARRANGEDA GREAT
CLOSE-OUT SALE IN WHICH EVERY ITEM
IN OUR LARGE INVENTORY WILL BE OFFERED AT
SUBSTANTIAL DISCOUNTS!
Every Item In The Store
ON SALE!
ALL KINDS OF CHINA CRYSTAL FIGUR-
INES BRASS AND COPPER ITEMS FINE
LINENS AND LACES WOODENWARE
SILVER 10 AND 14KT. GOLD CHAINS
BRACELETS PENDANTS DIAMOND
RINGS STONE AND GEM RINGS WED-
DING BANDS CLOCKS WATCHES
CARDS ETC.
SALE DISCOUNTS ON ALL!
Starts 10 a.m. Thursday 25th
OPEN MON. TO SAT. 10 A.M. TO 5:30 AND ON
FRIDAY EVENINGS
"VISA -MASTER CHARGE”
ALL SALE PRICES AND DISCOUNTS
CLEARLY MARKED. SEE AND COMPARE
THE GENUINE SALE PRICES AND
DISCOUNTS ON EACH AND EVERY ITEM.
DON'T MISS iT:
SHOP WHILE THE SELECTION IS GREATEST.
SELLING OUT!
GOING OUT OF BUSINESS
SHORES GIFTS Et JEWELLERY
THE SQUARE GODERICH
THE BLYTH STANDARD, JUNE 24, 1981 - A7
TOWNSHIP OF HULLETT Auditors' Report
To the Members of Council,
Inhabitants and Ratepayers of
the Corporation of the
Township of Hutlrtt:
We have examined the consolidated balance sheet of the Corporation of
the Township of Hullett as at December 31, 1980 and the consolidated statements
of revenue and expenditure, capital operations, continuity of trust funds, and
teserve and reserve funds continuity and analysis of year end position for the
veer then ended. Our examination was made in accordance with generally accepted
auditing standards, and accordingly included such tests and other procedures as
we considered necessary In the circumstances.
In our opinion, these consolidated financial statements present fairly the
financial position of the Corporation of the Township of Mullett as at December
31, 1980 and the results of its operations for the year then ended in accord-
ance with generally accepted accounting principles for Ontario muntclpalitiell
applied on a basis consistent with that of the preceding year.
Clinton, Ontario
April 9, 19,1
Durst, Vodden S Bender
Chartered Accountants
Licence Nut'bet: 221
STATEMENT OF REVENUE AND EXPENDITURE
for the no ended December 31 1980
Accumulated net revenue Ideftnl l at
the beginning of the year
Expenditures and transfers
Municipal expenditures
General government
Protection to persons and property
Transportation services
Environmental services
Health services
Social and family services
Recreation and cultural services
Planning and development
(hhel
1980
ladle
8,00
1,541
857
1 1 , 500
104,000
Total expenditure 41244Q9 . 440..J" 144,8'.
Transfers
Transfers to region or county
Transfer to school boards
Total trarulen
Total expendiluree and tea/Wen
Revenue by purpose
Municipal purposes
Taxation
Payments in lieu of taxes
Ontano grants
Other grants
Fees and service charges
Other
Revenue to pay for municipal purposes
Region or county requisition
Taxation
Payments in lieu of taxes
Ontario grants
Other
Revenue to pay the region or county requisition
School board requisition
Taxation
Payments in Iwo o( lanes
Other
•
Revenue to pay the school board req'tisilion
Total revenue
Accumulated net revenue idefscttl
the end of the year
Analysed u follows
General revenue
Region or county
School boards
Special charges
Special areas
Local boards
Municipal enterprises
Recreation and Community Centre Board
Auburn Community Hall Board
Blyth District Fire Area Board
flat at( .. ++r.r down an IX more( _- If ria 8. lid ua►a.rdw
11,305
135,087
8,100
150,513
15,300
101,00000r
432,900,
'1,305
69,912
..243211
1)5,185.
1'5,580
145,500
14,940
149,208
20,945
103,922
)(21425.
464,990
12,47,1
10,
1,305 '2581
260,8b8 8t ' 265,02^
260,81+8 265,02"
765,073 9021549
58,053
759
(806)
935
4,225
58,584
STATEMENT OF CAPITAL OPERATION
for the year ended December 11 1980
Unfinanced capital outlay (Unexpended capital
financing) at the beginning of the year
Capital expenditure
General government
Protection to persons and property
Transportation services
Environmental services
Health services
Social and (amity services
Re Cation and cultural services
Platlning and development
Other
Total expenditure
Capital (Wincing
Contributions from the revenue fund
Contributions from reserves
aid reserve Mda
Long term liabilities incurred
Ontario grunts
Other
Total capital financing
Unfusanced capital outlay (Unexpended
capital financing) at the end of the year
1980
Actual
104,697
348,101
451..78
52,876
214,900
92,003
._31a.Q19-_
A11,211_
91,00?
:30,924
121,926
718,60'1
126,021
8,072
146,902
15,010
96,358
19,360
411,183
?0,84o
20, "n«.
41,'24
231,i.Y-
231,055
')4,582
31,545
40,448
(1,890)
(583)
438
4,154
-...1.lia0sj2.)
31,545
S
1979
Ansa)
1R3,R57
42,183
125,500
?1().49
64,696
125,500
129,028
_.1141AQ_
BALANCE SHEET
a+ at ihrmtber 1 1480
ASSETS
Current assets
(ash
111rS rr.enable
AcLounts movable
Other ,urrcnt awls
tapual uutlas to tic ryeovcrr.l to
future scars
(3tlsrt long tear a.srts
11.181111118
Current liabilities
Irmp.dr4rs L,am
mnhrr .serer' 111,1, !!e%
'8r1 LmK term lulnhnm .
Resent. nsd rcu rse hind%
At&urnulatrdl ort rr,rnur d,tit Aoki
unapphcd capital rctrm)sts
et IA, i..... ./. ,d.,.....,
1910
Actual
41,827
63,361
124,920
1919
Actual
21,,114
5,,694
220,61'
21',0(le 349, 1 `,4
r 12
19-9
Actual
'1,:74195 991
898, ,l()
1Kr,,N44
184 ,9 41
5+, 554 31 , 545
1,015,512 986,818
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
1. ACCOUNTING POLiC1ES
(a) Statement of Revenue and Expenditure
This statement reflects the revenues and expenditure of the revenue
fund and the Mullett Township Recreation and Community Centre Board,
the Auburn Hall Board and the Blyth District Fire Area Board.
(b) Statement of Capital Operations
This statement reflects the capital expenditure of the municipality to
lir recovered from the general municipal revenue of the municipality and
its local boards and municipal enterrpises as described In note I (al.
(c) Reliance Sheet
This statement refleots the assets and liabilities of the revenue fund,
the capital fund, reserve ids Ind local boards and munt(ipal enter-
prises as described in nott 1 (a).
(d) Fixed Assets
The historical :ost and accumulated depreciation of fixed assets is not
reported (or municipal purposes. Instead, the "Capital outlay to be
recovered in future years" which Is the aggregate of the principal
portion of urenitured long term liabilities, capital (urns transferred
to other organisations, and the cost of capital projects not yet
permanently financed is reported on the Balance Sheet.
(e) Charges tot net long term liabilities
Debt retirement costs Including principal and interest are charged
against current revenues in the periods In which they are paid.
Interest charges are not accrued for the periods from the dates of
the latest Interest payments to the end of the financial year.
(f) Trust funds
.Trust funds administered by the municipality amounting to $2,200 are
only reflected in the Trust Funds, Statement of Continuity and Balance
Sheet.
2. CAPITAL OUTLAY TO Bt RECOVERED IN FUTURE TEARS
(a) The capital outlay to be recovered in future years does not represent
a burden on general municipal revenues, as it is to be tecoveted 1n
future years from special charges on benefitting landowners for tile
drainage loans.
(b) Capital outlays, Including fixed assets and the transfers of capital
funds in the amount of $52,876 which have been financed from general
municipal revenues of the current year, art reported on the Statement
of Revenue and Expenditure.
3. RESERVE FUNDS
Dating dhe year, Interest of $4,365 was credited directly to reserve funds
without being recorded as revenues and expenditures of the Revenue Fund.
4. NET LANG TERM LIABILITIES
(a)
The balance for net long term liabilities reported -n
the Balan' Sheet is made up of the following:
Total long term liabilities incurred by the municipality
including those incurred on behalf of former school boards
and outstanding at the end of the year a.'ount m,
Of the long term liabilities shown above, the responsibility
for payment of principal and interest charges has been
assumed by the Huron County Board of Education for the
princlpil amount of
Net long term liabilities at the end of the year
5. CHARGES FOR MET IANC T1GRM LIABILITIES
Total charges for the year for long term liabilities were as
follows:
1980 1979
Principal payments 69,731 59,7141
Interest 31,147 26,506
100,87N 86,189
The total chatges shown above are included In expenditure on the
Statement of Revenue and Expenditure classified under planning
and development. The chatges for the drainage loan debentures
were recovered from benefitting land owners for whore the net long
tem liabilities were incurred.
$ ,814,810
11b,000
$ 698,8810
A8 — THE BLYTH STANDARD, JUNE 24, 1981
f
igirwP;T)
a§Th�r+�°4W�°G�0'
G° 00`�b��QaV
W Eo="<o"~+ac.-o1
r
n 5.1--o 1rtAO o
7•,, (i'U C a a n 4 a
lop
✓ aP F;o5 XGB^ava
R
rocx9IWgPi
q opgrwroga
h m
• ,• `<aa=°oanortwgoz
o<40 n- 4g���
a°�°o�grp3N;o
°a r 5 Q. ' 5' Cn
O t•,°pr« �g r°in
a=°a°'
,< to r' �`� rD pu
7 �
a4, xa
8:1 2 5.°P ,r
:IartglW41
5.(1 < 5-,,70.91
a.UE
� nr
"!�cet
o O< lA B o2..
.
rta<0<
2 K 4n w o o
47 rp C
z • ra o 7o o z
il
v 6(0Z740,),
Tro
n 4
O
aw o o
nO 06.
n 4 o
o 0�o a
a x ooi
r
R o" zb
0 0 a ,
r ° r ro a�
n
ii*:` ?-1 i9I 't-cl
4,R n
13-%kictd
VIA
Z394 0
&qC0
,4Paq 0,4
P3 g
3A 0 ;.
131115,04
.Rggp %
ria 00o
s;0
1
n
aa•,
a-
Rf
of
01,
3.
3.
047
00
'RE
",°R
O'n
oa
ac
7^
•
M
O �
E 0 p)
Al5.14
I 91;
ti
A
a o M
• �rt
A
MO
Oa
S'
i•Ju
• C
ar gR
Mk
trot
a
LI°�
IP
5 A <i
gz9:;° fa;A �^
1
1 o
tg�
• o
Pcige
S
7'^ a ,
ti 10 in
3.3pi oi
Ilcig 0
5-w'igh
p
0.442W
ingg
§
71~9 Cr
n W -
8 a&i[ w+ A
ixa, A m
4sal
;*gtyi
s� O
t sal
A
•
•
ilag94;YE
_a 1G^S :.
�aaa�oss
s;a^ag
;1:ea0
A r
np^•�•,rn
5Egigg,!;4:94E;
en�4x�
ai a9Ja
g A
3r'g3g1
10'21w
•<• o
r ay-
E,raag50
51z5ag.n
ria
Pr! EiVEI
=�pm,nc o �,
aaN
< a ~ Cn
o?moon
3 E cou 1
m,2413
, I �j 1�'o n 5
oaE
PPF -r'
• •
ori v E
lAg,.1 t; ig
4 oa-o A
Pr
o c'+pW
O.
O ^a7g 810)
ig
0 r3• 1 li! ; id
A ,3 •,)
Cli-OV o . p
I!! 0•
A 'n3 A
p pN a
rf
P '�c 4
[D5 .-i'T h
ti
�ICill 0
o�'
C !t'
0 Sas A
p 0
aaw f+
0) c CA q pi'
aAg vp 1 0 0) 0 ti p
Rig P
4 ra i $144 o• giid WI!
p 8 •;p A a5F
Z1. • ,:8
e.AM r" 2 ••N°
=0, 'e' ! eivRa
p' t h n '31 a
r
0 A ofa Res i
tl 1 A ig .. r
• WO ilq
0B'e'
oigt
i g
'l , g�
•
a
8.0::
rs
5/) gif
g.lkill
Oo
•
A�a
0 0 00
PO 0
Ab �0 p
tl (4'
3,1ES
•
• 0 oo.
• "Pg mg I
oow
40:1„
n Beal e
e Pgo
Mirp00
Wril:161:r4,1AS
!!!!!!Iir
a
aaa`i°essai`
812 a
:5Fn kiL
SEVoglag. elr
5.
mk 004
h •• n 0 0
g5441R7'lio °'A
o nF
cg&<9,o'�n a
= t- h A C Q• 0 a 0:
a1F1,rq;
OO,y�y,�X
55-85
D, Q a
000
hc
18 rk
5.4
Oka*
0y)
-
�.
o
ockdao
n
^oo
•� ^ C
35a
0!
o (
'Gqg
o Q•�
CJ."s
78,73
C A
Aga
t^ g
1c
�0
Rm•zsr,,-
53VAj
A 4A"0
oo°, ‘a c•
WeLgt1rw
Q
cirn
5tToaag
1, g5"1604Z
0
�h•d A ;p
ifUN
Pdthi
�cnA
0
0
0
THE BLYTH STANDARD, JUNE 24, 1941 — A9
Igi 4ifatr) ,-; g 9 o
co(q" a 51g945/a
ot
q P ',18gNit
nes6'.t...,*i..g 0
0 nn„„0
a< M 0' g
„0 / K 0
h . ,
00 01 tig Pn• w
v4A A h° �Cq
V":15`5-
9 = Ah
poFo
°�`
lig0 h o^ao:,..
AMan�oECath S h
q. Si �, ( I i g
n III
231
1
xs lie”
....a4.....
nE'
<i •p'iitA;hi� a'
^on
c
fn
,i, • a,.. :wwa
iq
E
A
47,4
w x5o
v5” (1)tua> 0 §g` 6
h 0 4 rg•
Jet:WI roil „to
0(Tai A 0
• §1.g•2•1
V 01 ,'-1
iiriq
n
'V 0.
N 4 to a “ t0o .
• zCao • Il[gi
0
g al O n „ �
i'i
mti 22-sa B
A as 3.0,
h �� c°° p �] aaoa''
In!! d- -'„ ga a�u� 4 „Ah0�
r hVgyptR1.a ji
i w rt zX iiilsp4
Xp�1 OA 743 (1 §��A aoLi
rw
p 0nirli A • Aoo,.. h,M '1.q9..0,
ro 0
Fis.
0� • rig 0 e A 5
ci. FHIJ 01*Bi�cg wig•A .vo;no0
lgi'grorq A ila;
F(319":1
MC)`CA g °''12
4 ]•
W oQ:" Re .c/3
g•h,*4 a4E„0xa.
fiiiCO
,
m
•
r•
EgME
� 05
• =ane0.'
a 0.03
!aig
g Chi �� a o
ra
g �09,4 -a
si;
Eel
•110:
i PA
O
rt
0 4;”
Odi•
1
co
h
cvi
NOde
•N)
•
'$12'
0
4 41
t41
O
;i2t)
hr
vet
6"
co)O
Al — THE BLorjh STANORD, JUNE 24, 1981
SCHNEIDERS
WEEK
TOW
SUPER SPECIAL
SCHNEIDERS ALL BEEF OR
RED HOT WIENERS
OUR REG. PRICE =2.44
zehrs•26 11
ONE POUND PACKAGE
SAVE! =1.18 Ib.
SPECIAL PRICES IN EFFECT
9 A.M. WEDNESDAY JUNE 24
UNTIL CLOSING TUES. JUNE 30
CMOICE$T
FRISS ONTARIO LOIN
"CENTRE CUT"
PORK CHOPS
BONELESS
PORK LOIN
CHOPS cm ROAST
A
3 VARIETIES
I VARIETIES SLICED
SCHNEIDERS SCHNEIDERS
MINISIZZLERS BOLOGNA
JIIIb. 2.3b. ;2.2
Wt 111110Y11 THE I110HT TO LW PU11CNA111 10 REAIONA$LE WU*LY MAAY Rt0Ur1[MtNTS
ANOTHER WAY TO SAVE
1111 ...AT
FU MSS
u tt
...ON BEEF, MNK, CHICKEN
ANO OTHER MEATI.
an me TNowrat
M MII[.r l!?I aMRS SPUN/ um
FULL CUT
ROUND STEAK
26
INSET PAR
PORK LOIN CHOPS
rn IRMO
OUTSIDE ROUND
BONELESS
STEAK ROAST
500 9.
PKG.
S�
91:
1
3 CENTRE CUT CHOPS
3 RIB PORTION CHOPS
3 TENDERLOIN PORTION CHOPS
RIM SALMI KATE N 1AMIWIERS
SCHNEIDERS
BROKEN SLICED
COOKED HAM
1.2$733,
b.K0
SCHNEIDERS PURE PORK SCHNEIDERS SLICED
SMOKED SAUSAGE SIDE BACON
STORE
PACKED .fit Ib
•
:aMi�lels� rAor SPECIALS AT THE DELI COUNTER
BEEF BURGERS 1 K9• -'„S9ISINISSIS cm”
US OLDE FASHIONEDED MEDIUM
laUERKRAUT 903, . i4 SMOKED HAM �. 3.79 clog
IMOULAA
MELLOW
OAA/101
MAPLE
$f 300 a. PKG.
SCHNEIDERS REG. OR CHEESE
SMOKIES
'LIS
OUR REG, S2.18 Ib.
SAVE! 60' lb.
�
SCNNEIDERS
SANDWICH STYLE
MEAT ROLLS
"AT THE WHARF" NOT Of AU WAAKETI 1fAMItIIW MOW
PIM"Fri ATIANT1C # SUMMER IPIECE) Ib. $21l SHOPSY9
COD FILLETS . Z,SAUSAGE 9a# RMPR
OA.17
Ib.
58':
SCHNEIDERS
SLIM STICKS
250 .PKG. 148m_,
SCHNEIDERS
SCHNEIDERS SLICED PREVK)t1Slr t
BEEF LIVER FROZEN Ib I, A9
Ib.195 j
gQp STEAK Ib 2.n
THE MYTH STANdARD: JUNE '24. 19*t w Ai 4
SCHNEIDERS BREADED lir SCHNEIDERS
RETURNAILES
ASSTO VARIETIES
FRIEDBEEFSTEAK, CHICKEN OR TURKEY
RELISHES
GOOD `N' MEATY PEPSI COLABICKS
CHICKEN PIES
FROZEN 900 g. BUCKET FROZEN 250 g. SIZE
•
poimmimumagO
ZENRS OWN BRAND
READY
TO
BAKE
ASSORTED PACK
DIET PEPSI OR
MOUNTAIN DEW
750 ml BOTTLES
PLUS
DEPOSIT4onsummummammirmammusi
FROZEN PINK OR REGULAR DEEP BROWN
375 ml
JAR
SALAD NO -NAME NIAGARA
DRESSING POPSICLES LEMONADE
1 LITRE JAR CARTON OF 24 12.5 FL. OZ. TIN
/4 9Y
79 3 9
LIBBYS BEANS
WITH PORK OR
IN TOMATO SAUCE
14 FL. OZ. TINS
2
9 9`
WNQLE WHEAT CEREAL ROIALE • 5 COLOURS
NABISCO BATHROOM POTATO..
SHREDDIES 7 T TISSUE ROLL /07 CHIPS
SUGAR SWEET JUMBO SIZE • 4 COLOURS FACETTES
KOOL- Mo ROYALE oat FACIAL
AID 113g.di/ TOWELS 'AV TISSUES
KINGSF0110 10 u aAa
ZENIS SUCED, CRUSHED OR TIOSIT$ A
DEL MONTE DRINK MIXES•213 G PIG. OF 1
CHARCOAL499PINEAPPLE �_
PUDDING NELSONS DIXIE WHITE PN�MC
BRIQUETS CUPS20 0=. PKG. TE 4.99
•Q _ of 4 . CRYSTALS PLA S _ ._ � _
MccORMIC&S WHOLE WHEAT
1,29 BISCUITS .�09_ f,59
LIQUID DETERGENT
ml.''
SALAD SET
CHEESE SLICES 2.
BANDAGES _i_90 f.3 PALMOLIVE_.500__ /
lKJ• ._
CONCENTRATED-FROM FLORIDA
99# ORANGE
.UICE
6FLO9 9,
TIN
X1. .3 9
A SNACK TREAT
JACK'S BRAND 200 919
CHEESE BALLS
�
NEILSON FRINTPLUS FLYING INSECT COILS or ,a
o
7 PIECE
YOGURT . crPS_ 2/79'-vAPoRETTE
SCNNEIDERS SINGLE PROCESSED SOp NANDIPLAST
LGE BOWL $2 SCIINENIERS CRISPTFUKE A NKINUIS :R•COOKED 1N ,ATTER NUM SEEDLESS SATANA
s�Eww�s �ro
VCE SERVER 14 O=. 79 J75 Q. 1, 1
� SHORTENING G_ � TURBOT....._ _. _. RAISINS_ _ _
azA
StANIAEA StEu SCNImKRS CIIISPCRYST A SC1NIEt0ERs analE rwozEN M.NAIR BREAKFAST
�b
rxa 7 +w,f 2.299VEGETABLE PURE LARD LORRAIHEPRUNES. 'LOY
STEAMER EA' JOS.
"� °`a NEN.S011 SMALL CIII-* aFAIIIRYBARS6r ,� #EESEI9NEILSONft1.44
L 1. COTTAGE CN 1.5A/b.& 3
4 oURAE1uE
KASTIC
Assam MANIC
COFFEE
MUGS
WANES S VIM
SALAD
WASHER
EA.
PRODUCT OF U.S.A., FLORIDA PRODUCT OF U.S.A. PLUMP
99'
WATERMELON NECTARINES
EA,
'6.99 0
yyE CALIFORNIA
REPORT, CARD ACHIEVEMENT MELONS Ib, GROWN
CUT
MELONS
196 LB,
mot&
CELERY HEARTS
78!
PQM. K INT. ou ote S
GREEN ONIONS _. W 99�
3
MK M NITMN
RADISHES _.._itimoits 31991
PIM. K UL CM. 11
African CUCUMBERS
1Y)M PN.111 t�R1
ion Safari "IM` " `" '
LEMONS
,t I ,. I „riw. Mr...wnn..i I.. wails k. VOW 1 PRM, If I.I.A.. aim
. rA ,.. Ow. krf w «Lek a1 /..1.. Satan LIMES
r
Z179`
41119#YRV
11MLSTRAWp{,IFtAry41990 FESH WEATPE42
MKT0*
CANADA NO. 1 MK
CANTALOUPES
ea.
M S. K I.C. CAI (USA PCI. a sAa
SPARTAN APPLES _ x%39
MKT M AINENtMM
ROMMLETTUCE _ 49'
LMS( �E
BEGONIAS _ _1... *13.99
IIFSTNE (*1 EMP
NOT
IN AU.
STORES
S9
WHITE BREAD.
ooucxMUTs�f1.99
CRUSTY ROLLS89°_
111 N111 UI NII 1\1 I! III sI 101 lilt 1\
WINGHAM-HWYS. 4 & 86.
1)t K 111111:111 :s 11 \k11 1 111 IN\111 11 N
OPEN THURS. & FRI. Til 9 P.M.
Al2 — THE BLYTH STANDARD, JUNE 24, 1981
Soil erosion is Walton WI topic
The Agriculture and
Canadian Industries meeting
d the Walton Women's
Institute was held on
Wednesday evening. June
1/ in the community hall.
The guest speaker,
Norman Alexander of
Ipndesboro spoke an
Conservation and Pollution
fighting giving much detail
in the problems of soil and
water erosion also flooding.
Mr. Alexander was intro•
duced by convener, Mrs. G.
McCall and thanked by Mts.
H. Craig and presented with
I gift on behalf of the
Institute.
Business was chaired by
the President, Mr. K. Rock.
Mrs. Wm. Humphries read
Be/grave
Two brides
Recon (IN friends. relat
nes and neighbours hate
attended two showers in the
Women's institute Hall. one.
the evening of ruesdas. June
Qth in honour of Gail Ptd.
BELGRAVE
NEWS
5,- .,.d. E
MRS LEWIS
STOREHOUSE
?eon, the second on Friday.
June Path for Brenda Johns
ton,
A program of contests,
readings and musical num-
bers were enjoyed.
Each of the girls was the
recipient of man useful
and beautiful gifts along with
the best wishes of all.
Refreshments were served
by the ladies.
A surprise party was held
at the Belgrave Institute Hall
on Saturday evening when 80
friends, relatives and neigh•
bours gathered to honour
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Wight•
man who have recently mov-
ed from the sixth line of East
Wawanosh to their home in
Brucefield.
The evening was spent in
playing cards, readings by
Mrs, Garner Nicholson and
Clifford Coultes and violin
selections by Harvey Mc-
Dowell of Blyth, accompanied
by Mrs. George Johnston.
were enjoyed by all.
Mrs. Walter Scott read the
address and eats were pre-
sented hs Bill l .tom and
Gordon Smith.
Mr. and Mrs Jack Mali
and Taylor of R.R.S Finis rood
spent the weekend in Wind
sor and attended the wed-
ding Wiltshire -Perko at Cot -
tam. Mrs. [as ren e Tan Lor
accompanied them and % isit
ed with Mrs Ruth Coyne and
Mr. and Mrs Ron Kirkham
and Ken of Windsor.
Mr Kenneth Das is of
Stratfcird. Mr, Robert Coul-
tes of Brookhaven Nursing
Home, Wingham, Mr, and
Mrs. Mark Matheson of
Molesworth were Father's
Day guests with Mr. and
Mrs. William Coultes and
Mr. and Mrs.Ross Wight.
man, Tracey. Pamela and
Kevin of Fergus visited on
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Edgar Wightman.
Quite a number of Bel -
grave people enjoyed a bus
trip to the Lion's Safari at
Rockton last Wednesday.
Sheila and Doreen Ander.
son visited for a few days this
past week with Mr. and Mrs.
Rick Ball of Hanover.
Mr. Harold Keating enjoy-
ed a five day bus trip on the
Pennsylvania Dutch Tour.
They visited the Corning
Glass Factory. the Amish
Country and Hershey's Cho-
colate factory.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert
Johnston of Belgrave and
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Johnston
of Bluevale attended the
Speiran Reunion in Mitchell
on Sunday.
Relatives attending were
from Toronto Ethel, Hamil•
ton, London, St. Thomas, St.
Marys. Monkion, Goderich.
Bluevale and Belgrave.
minutes
Correspondence.
thank you letters were read
from those who had attended
the Anniversary party last
month. Roll Call • How I've
tried to conserve energy in
my home was answered by
18 members. There was one
guest present. A flag
donated by Mrs. S,
and
Several
fluted', E,,,to!
MRS ALAN
MCCAII
Humphries in memory of
Mrs. Margaret Humphries,
has been draped on the back
wall of the platform. A
display will be done for the
Brussels Fall Fair in
September.
Plans were made (or a
dessert euchre at the hall on
Thursday, June 25 at 7 p.m.
Several offered to make
posters. The program at
Huronview, July 15 was
discussed with further
arrangements to be made.
The July meeting will be in
charge of Mrs. Nelson Reid,
Tweedsmuir Curator with
other institutes from Blyth,
Seaforth and Londesbnro to
be invited.
Lunch was served by
hostesses Mrs. Stewart
Ron
Wm.
Humphries, Mrs.
Bennett and Mrs.
Humphries.
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Schade and Mr. and Mrs.
Torrance Dundas returned
home from a 4 day bus trip to
Elgin House in the Muskoka
district. They enjoyed a
30,000 Island Cruise of 75
miles, also a Nature Bus
Tour through the Muskoka
area. Some of the night
attractions were the lively
Musicial Broadway
production of "0 kiahoma",
Dick and Sheila Kimberly
show, along with Billy Meek
and the Paul Brothers and
Shirley.
We welcome Dave and
Judi Weistrod, and sons
Kipp and Allan from
Goderich,the village , they
have purchased the former
Bennett Home and egg
grading station.
Visiting recently with Mr.
and Mrs. Martin Bain were
friends from the
Netherlands, Cor and Cath
de Vos. 1 he\ all motored to
visit with Mr, and Mrs.
Booker (Nelly Baan) and
family near Blind River.
Miss Yvonne McPherson
d Wingham visited on the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Ray H uether, Steven and
John.
Stewart Humphries is a
patient in St. Joseph
Hospital, London having
surgery last Friday. Their
daughter Wends is in charge
d Post Office duties.
Mr. and Mrs, Ted Achilles
d Hearst have been visiting
with Mr. and Mrs. Roily
Achilles and other relatives in
Goderich.
On Sunday Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Sills, Tracey, Teddy,
Donnie and Timmy of
Seaforth were supper guests
at her parent's home Mr. and
Mrs. R. Achilles. Mr, and
Mrs. Jerry Achilks of
Bellwood visited Friday at
the same home.
Mr. and Mrs. Campbell
Wcy attended a wedding in
Hamilton on Saturday.
Guests with Mr. and Mrs.
Dave Watson on Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Robert
were
The baseball tournament
sponsored by the Hi.C.
Group of Belgrave United
Church was held in Belgrave
on Saturday with young folk
from other churches
including Brussels, Blyth,
Walton and Belgrave taking
part. Congratulations go to
at to Walton who brought
home the trophy.
You are invited to the
Dessert Euchre, Thursday
evening at the hall,
sponsored by the Walton
Women's institute.
Pritchard of London and Mr.
and Mrs. Don Maier of
Thamesford.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Carter
attended the 50th
Anniversary party for Mr.
and Mrs. BiII Knox at the
Blyth Community Center,
Friday evening.
STRAWBERRIES
Pick Your Own or Ready Picked at
Horst's Berry Farm
•Brussels
• Walton
Daily 8:00 a.m. - 8:00 p.m.
No Sunday Sales
Ethel
•
Molesworth
Second farm
from corner
on east side
Bring qt., 4 qt., 6 qt. baskets or buy them
here Please NO other containers. Watch
for signs 887-6183
Ustowel
Newry
•
Monk ton
•
�-rCOMMUNI1y
ME CANAIAN NEWSPA D RS ASSOCIATION
SAVE
O01o••
discount :
an all pareimes a..ds with a talar* altliawtasaa e,r
NOW
Blyth Variety
Queen St. Blyth
523-9221
i
d Directors
a
The pre .
T of
nthe Ssoc�at�on
f ors A
it Newspapers
of Canada
Community if Newsy"'
Canadian ting the Community
ommon y
Representing to congratulate
are pleased
inner Of
rage
Beitl?rofltle
2nd PriseCompetition
ewspaper
1981 Better N crow Canada
a
the Association'smember newspapers fir/
In open to ,ne
Midgets win over Bluevale
The Blyth Midgets
dumped Bluevale 10. 3 Wed.
night in TRI -County Fastball
League play.
Blyth pitcher Rick Scrim-
egeour was tough on the
mound giving up just three
hits and recording 16 strike-
outs.
Brad Cook and Ken Siert•
sema led Blyth's I1 -hit at •
tack with three hits each.
Siertsema added 4 RBI's and
Bruce Hunking had 2 RBI's.
Blyth's next home game
will be Wed. June 24 at 9:00
against At wood.
BOX SCORES
R N E
Bluevale 010 010 010 3 3 1
Blyth 101 040 04010 11 I
People
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Madill
attended the Spring Convoc•
ation at the University of
Toronto in Convocatitn Hall
on June 12 when their
daughter Cathy received her
Bachelor of Education de-
gree. Cathy has accepted a
teaching po,ttion with the
Huron County Board of Ed -
cation.
BLYTH INN
POR TOUR ENTLRTAtr`rMENT
June 26 - 27
41 Wally Dee
YOUR HOSTS HAROLD AND THEI.MA
Summer Swim Times
at
Vanastra Recreation Centre
ADULT REC SWIMS
• Monday to Friday 12 -1 p (TI
• Tuesday 8-9 p m
• Wednesday 9-10 p m
• Thursday 8 30-9 30 p m
OPEN REC SWiMS
• Monday. Wednesday, Thursday, Friday,
3-430 p m
July and August only
• Monday 7.30.8 30 p m
• Tuesday, Thursday, Friday 7-8 p rn
• Wednesday 6 30.7 30 p m
• Saturday and Sunday 3-4 30 p m
FAMILY REC, SWIMS
• Sunday 2.3 p.m,
BROWNIES
DRIVE-IN THEATRE
169 Beech St., Clinton 4$1.7
ROx alma OPENS Sae PM
NOW OPEN NIGHTLY EXCEPT MONDAY NIGHTS
NOW PLAYING
TO SUNDAY, JUNE 2$ N
She thought
KPwasa
sorority and
a pushup
was a bra.
PRIVATE
BENJAMIN
ADULT ENTERTAINMENT
WARNING: ADULT
Sana Materiel May ENTERTAINMENT
b. Offanalw
I PLAYING TUESDAY TO FRIDAY I
JUNE 3E, JULY 1.2-3
ALTERED
STATES
PLUS !ND MIAMI
THE AVAKENING
WARNING: Not Sultet~la for Protaanagars
ADULT ENTERTAINMENT
ADDED 3RD FEATURE
TUESDAY, JUNE 30 ONLY
ogiCaddyShadC
THE BLYTH STANDARD, JUNE 24, 1981 - A13
People
Trevor Vodden of Calgary is holidaying with his parents
in Toronto and with Blyth friends and relatives.
Visiting on Father's Dias, were Mr. and Mrs, Dale
Arbing of Woodstock and Brian Freer, Stratford, at the
Freer home.
Mrs. Glenn McMichael, Goderich, Mrs. Ross Dobie and
Susan and Shelley of Auburn, Laurie Elliott. London. at
the Bill Elliott home.
Gail Caldwell and friend. London. at Earl Caldwell's
who entertained at a family barbeque prior to Trent
Caldwell's leaving to spend some tirne with his Mother in
New Brunswick.
Mrs, Mary Campbell recently returned from visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Snell and family at Swastika. who
were celebrating their 25th wedding anniversary. She also
spent 3 days in London visiting other members of her
family.
Mr. and Mrs. R.M. Poore of Thorncliff visited with their
aunt, Mrs. Inez Macdinnald fast weekend.
londesboro ladies play
On Mnndav, .lune 1
Londeshoro versed Bentnillcr
at the BIN th diamond 1 rider
a rainy sky the 1nndeshnro
Ladies went down in defeat
once more losing to Benmil
kr 13-2. This gives them 2
wins 2 loses. Next games are
June 29th Londeshoro vs
Summerhill at Londeshoro.
July 6 Brussels vs Londes-
RALPH HOBA
graduated from the Univer-
sity of Waterloo with a
Bachelor of Applied Science
Degree in Mech. Engineer-
ing. He has accepted a
position in Whitby. Ont.
Ralph is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Hubert Hoba. R.R. 3,
Blyth.
horn at Blvth diamond
Mr. and Mrs. Carman
Knox of Scarton %isited on
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs
Les Reid and attended the
50th wedding anniversary of
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Knox,
Blyth Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Johnson, Kan and Kurt of London
attended the Father's Day dinner held at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Herb Shannon, Darryl and Corey, to honour
Shirley's father.
Miss Angela Chalmers is visiting her grandparents Mr.
and Mrs. Ed. Brooks while her mother is recovering from
surgery in a London hospital.
Hubert and Edelgard Hoba and son Mark attended the
graduation of their son Ralph at the convocation exercises
at Waterloo University on May 30. Ralph earned the
distinction of being placed on the Dean's honour list.
Mr. and Mrs. Hoba also attended Convocation exercises
on June Sth at the University of Toronto where their son
Michael along with 150 others graduated in Pharmacy.
Mr. Randy McVittie who is a student of Mohawk
Community College in Hamilton visited last weekend with
his mother Verii H .sselwocad and John Hesselwood.
Miss Jayne Poitard of London visited last weekend with
her mother Pat Sparling and Grant Steven. and David..
Mr. Wm. E. Manning has returned home from Clinton
Hospital where he underwent surgery two weeks ago.
Neighbours and friend wish for him a speedy recovery.
Mr. and Mrs Jack Blake of 1 •gersoll visited with Mr
Blake's sister. Mrs. George Radford last weekend
Mrs. Anne McNichol with her sister Mr. and Mrs H rb
Skellhn of York, England, recently spent a very enjoyable
two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Nesbit at Port
Peri+
Mrs. Mary Hutchinson of York, England visited the past
week with her sister-in-law Mrs. Anne McNichol.
At Blyth diamond
The activity at the local diamond is really
beginning to pick up at this time of the year.
So for some cheap entertainment come on
out and watch the local teams in action.
Following is a schedule of diamond activities
for this week.
Wed., June 24th 7:00 Squirt Boys •
Teeswater'A' vs Blyth
9:00 Midget boys -
Atwood vs Blyth
Thurs. June 25th 7:00 Midget girls -
Wingham vs blyth
9:00 Bantam boys
Durham vs Blyth
Fri. June 26th 7:00 10:00 Squirt Boys
Tournament
Sat., June 27th 8:30 a.m. • 10:00
Squirt Boys' Tournament
Sun June 24th 9:30 a.m. • 6:30 Squirt
Boys' Tournament
7:001ndustrial Lawrie's
vs Auburn
9:00 Industrial
Radford's vs Burkholders
Mon. June 29th 7:00 Peewee boys
Practice
9:00 Ladies Auburn vs
Blyth
Tues., June 30th 7:00 Peewee girls
Winthrop vs Blyth
9:00 Industrial Manning
vs Howson's
Wed„ July 1st 7:00 Squirt boys
Practice
9:00 Midget boys
Practice
LAST NIGHT THURS., JUNE 25th
ROBERT HAYS
TAKE THIS JOB
AND SHOVE IT
onEN ,' NEW OYER Zed WEB
{.a OMic.
OPIMS 1:M P.M
IMOIMTIM1 DUSK
► 7NIOHTSA -
'400 '"00111bWig(C...zAse
It u'I1 never guess who wins.
STARTS FRI., JUNE 26th
NOTE SHOWTIMES hi. R Set. 7 P.M. L 9:1 S
But &waft
Roger Moore
Farrah Fawcett
Dorn DeLuirse
ADULT
E.._
4v ,
SUNDAY NIGHT ONLY
2 ADDED FEATURES
MIKE HOBA
graduated from the Univer•
sity of Toronto with a Bache•
for of Science Degree in
Pharmacy. He has accepted a
position in London, Ont.
Mike is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Hubert Hoba, R.R. 3,
Blyth.
WEDDING
CAKES & TOPS
FAVOURS
CAR DECORS
Invitations
Ingredients & Pans
Cake Wraps
Decorating Supplies
earty r(xot inc.
123 Wortley Rd London
67.3-0150
4 Mil kwt-It!�.r>.
ROGE:R i%IOOR}:
.1,1%1iMN;:
JAMES BON I) (X)7'
FOR YOUR EYES ONLY
"AVALANCHE
EXPRESS"
PARK
GOOIRICH
.TME •U
NQN..E 5.24.M.
iR CONDITION(
111114..'...12..1::.::lji'Ya1aaiii: tlt..•1in11111
NWY a 6DDEPCN 11
CONCESSION OD 4 •
• PNONE 524 99/1
A14 - THE BLYTH STANDARD, JUNE 24, 1981
Loads of "Blooming" good values
planted here for picking
1 (.r,n)ing E.\ ent
GARAGE & Rake Sale. Junc
2h from 2 top m and June
2" from U 30 a. m to 12 noon
at Harr\ Siaarda's turkr‘
farm highNas !4t . t miles
east of Wingham Sponsored
bs Wtngham Voice for Life
1 90 2
('1 IN4 ION I coon
n firr:t
e. ere thur.clat lHt p n,
First regular ,.ird SI Rt'
stn..tc(t to i') \t'ars car 'ti'r
! rt'i ular ;;amen of S1.5 - S`
!east or spirt Alanother
.prttals !atkpot 5200 roust
g,, hath „ttk 1 t+ts tt
BELGRAVE Welsh Counts
Favre Belgrase arena.
Saturdas. June 27th, 4 • V
p.m. Featuring baking.
needlework, plants, etc Cold
meat supper 5-' p.m Adults
S-1 50, children S2 00
Sponsored by Belgrave
United Church 1.91.1
S1ORRIS lOwtiSHII' 1250.,
Nils alio: tickets_ 1 (XXI t,n!•.
as ailabie for \ugus( 1 dant
to Lincoln Green and Ian
'S'ilhet Orchestras 1Rkcts
S" 00 each. Contact Koh
Fraser ,t,.,- (4104 `largatet
Shortreed 88"-12' Bance
cue tickets -Saturday lugust
1-13crf•S(r.00: Sunday. Aug-
ust 2-Chicken-S5TX): Mon
dao. August 1-PorkSS-0►
Contact .1ohn (•ronvn
"23,q440 or ars of the on
minces Children hall price
l
,Sq..1
SUMMER Swim Classes for
preschool, youth and adults
at Vanastra Rec. Centre.
begins June 29. 1481. Regi,
stet- now . Call 482.1544
1.90.2
1 trtinling hews
BLYTH Summer Festival
Children's Workshop will
have registration Mon.. June
29 from 10 a.m. • 5 p.m. in
front of the Blyth Memorial
Hall. All those interested
from age .5 to 18 may
register, Please participate
and make this another suc-
cessful season! Free
1.91-1
Summer
Progro n 1981
r at
V AN ASTRA
RECREATION CENTRE
starts June 29, 1981
Swim classes for
preschool, youth and
tl adult. For a brochure or
more information call
482.3544
1.91-I
HURON Cattlemen's As-
sociation Beef Barbecue and
Dance. Brussels, Morris and
Grey Community Centre.
Saturday, July 11th -
Barbecue 6.8 p.m. Dancing 9
- I to Jim Medd and the
Pleasure Paks. Tickets
Adults. 57.00; Children
under 12 54.00. Proceeds
from this function will be
used for educational
purposes. Tickets available
from Township directors and
the OMAF office. Clinton.
1-91•1
ATTEND the Fiddle and
Step Dance contest, July 10
& 11 at the Fergus and
District Community Centre,
Fergus, Ont. For information
contact Mery Woods,
843.1630 1.91x11
Word Count
()larges are based on the number of words_ Sets of
moot rats a. for serial numbers. street numhtt.. phony
mothers nr prltcs count as one Hord per set. V1'ord.
loaned bt hyphens counts as separate Norris.
FIRST INSERTION -1
thereafter.
SUBSEQUENT INSERTIONS --No Copt changes, ht
per +turd, minimum 51.50
tt orris 52 (t(i .414. pct N ord
SEMI-DiSPLAY
FIRST INSERTIONS -SI ,82 per t:olwnn inch.
SUBSEQUENT INSERTIONS -11.54 p'l' column inch
(Minimum sire in this category 2 inches. Accepted in
multiples of half incht
BOX NUMBERS TO THiS OFFICE -S I .(X) per
insertion
BIRTHS -IS ssords 52.00, .8c per Nord thereafter
MARRIAGES, ENGAGEMENTS, DEATH NOTICES --
15 words 52.00 each additional world .84:
IN MEMORIAMS-52 50 plus 1S4: per hnc of verse
COMING EVENTS -15 words 52.00, each additional
Nord .8c three insertions for the price of 2.
CARD OF THANKS --30 .Norrds S2 5(1 each additional
Nortd .Sc per Hord.
25c DISCOUNT FOR CASH PAYMENT AT TIME OF
INSERTION
Deadline of Classified Ads Is 12 noon Monday
ti+r cancellation of multiple insertion adsertiscments
after noon. Mondavi
Phone 523-9646
1 Coming Events 5 Bus Opportunity
COMMUNION Service. this
Sunday, Blyth United
Church, 11 a.m.
1.91.1
BRODHAGEN
COUNTRY & WESTERN
BLUEGRASS
Festival
June 27, 1951
Brodhagea Park
2'0O p.m. • 1:00 a.m.
TICKETS:
Reg. Badley 345-2564
Bud Eyre 345-2868
1-91-1
SWIMMING Class Re•
gistration will be held on July
16 and 17 from 1 to 6 p.m. at
the home of Amy McCrea.
Swimming classes will be
held at Vanastra from July 27
to August 7 inclusive
Monday through Friday. 1:30
to 3 p.m. Registration fee of
512.00 per child MUST BE
PAID at time of Registration.
Children registered through
the Blyth Recreation
Committee guaranteed Iran.
sportation. To register see
Mrs. Amy McCrea,
secretary -treasurer, 289
Drummond Street, Blyth.
1.91-4
2 1.(►�t Stray et1
GOLD charm bracelet lost in
area of Lions Park, Blyth.
reward, Phone 523-4571.
2.91-1
Help Wanted
BOY WANTED: High school
student must be 15 or over
and tall, good worker, from
6-9 p.m. and some after-
noons. Apply to Blyth Steel
Barrels, Blyth
4-91-3
BREWSTER Transport
Garage Foreman. This
position is open in Banff to
individuals who hold a
mechanics licence, and have
a strong background in re-
pair of buses or h.d. trucks.
Supervisory experience
preferred. Apply in writing
to: Bill Mooney, Box 1140,
Banff, Alta., TOL OCO.
4.91z1
FAIN extra money. Show
beautiful Christmas cards
and gifts to Mends, neigh-
bors, relatives. It's easy and
profitable. No experience
needed. Write today for free,
colourfully illustrated
attalogue and information.
Monarch Cards and Gifts,
217 Cannon, Hamilton, L8N
3K3 or phone (416) 527-3891.
4-9111
11 Articles for Sale
OSTOMY Supplies and ap-
pliances. See Rieck IDA
Pharmacy. 14 Shoppers
Square, Goderich 524-7241.
11.88•tf
LEARN TO DRIVE
TRACTOR TRAILERS
OR STRAIGHT TRUCKS
CALL
The Canadian Institute of
Tractor Trailer Training
Ltd.
416.247.74%
1264 Weston Road.
Toronto. Ontario
M6M 4R1
1-.tahhshud 1ti"1
19.84.1'
Situations \X'anted.
CUSTOM Baling of large
round bales. 55.50 per bale.
Phone 529.7857. 7-91.2
8 Farm Stock
YORK x Landrace bred gilts,
bred Hampshire. to farrow
June and July. Hampshire.
Duroc. Yorkshire, and York x
Kamp boars. Herd index
106.4 Vista Villa Farms Ltd.,
Bob Robinson, R.R. 4,
Walton. 345.2317.
8-91.2
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
10 t'sed Cars
1973 Ford Torino Station
Wagon green V8 351, good
condition. $k00 certified.
Phone 523-9346 after 9 p.m.
10-91x2
11 Articles for Sale
STANDING hay, alfalfa
based. Close to Blyth. Phone
523-4374.
11-91-1
PICK your own strawberries
in Walton, Start June 19th.
Phone 887-9419.
GOOD #1
potatoes
462.7578.
11-9111
Potatoes and new
for sale. Phone
11.91.2
PIANO for sale. Phone 523-
4439. 11-91x1
11/2 yr. old Black poodle
raised with children. Phone
523.9326. 11-91-1
WE sell and repair Gen and
Shur -Shock fencers. All
models in stock. Bowes
Electronic Shop. Blyth. Tele-
phone 523-4412. 11-88.8
ELECTROHOME Air Condi-
tioners. Ali sizes available.
Bowes Electronic Shop,
Hamilton Street. Blyth. Tele-
phone 523.4412. 11.88.8
L -SHAPED cupboard, stove,
sinks and tap s. One alumi-
num door, standard size.
good condition. Phone
887-6438. 11.90.2
11 Articles for Sale 11 Articles for Sale
STRAWBERRIES
PICK YOUR OWN AT LOVELL'S
1st farm west of Kippen intersection, south side
1 qt.. 4 qt., or 6 qt. baskets allowed
NO PICKING iN POTS OR PANS
PICKING FROM
8 A.M TO 8 P.M.
Supply and weather permitting
For further information, phone
Leonard Lovell at 262.6418.
( antp l Iut traders
N
est Stratford. 191.44.14,
lour hcad,tuartt•rs for
'Hardtop tent trailers,
•irasuJ trailers trt'nt light
heights, right up to park
models_ •1rtrtt ,,tntper'. ,A
taps ()valet tor l'rtttt It r
(,Mitt Faltun. 1rtllturn.
ion( 1 Sales.Rentals, Parts.
St mitt
11 "t
URINE -ERASE saves
carpets! Guarantees removal
dog, cat, human urine stains.
o dors from carpets! Free
brochure. Dept. A., Reidell
Chemicals Ltd., Box =500,
London, Ontario NSY 4X8.
11-9111
SICK Room Supplies. patient
aids, support garments, con-
valescent products. etc. Sec
Rieck Pharmacy, 14 Shop-
pers Square, Goderich.
524-7241. t t AAA
12 Wanted to Buv
SMALL calves either dairy or
beef. Clare Van Camp 357.
2b61. 12-91x2
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.
12.884
13 Wanted
WANTED parts for an old
violin - Please Phone 526-
7251. 13-91.1
14 Property for Sale
BLYTH-Drummond St.,
three bedroom bungalow,
white vinyl covered, finned
basement, excellent bestioa.
Phone 523-9427. 149.3
3 room Bungalow Phone
343-3482. 14-85-tf
19 Notice
PREGNANT and need help?
Free, positive, confidential
support. Birthright. Call
357.1066 or 392-6541 or Lon•
don 432-7197 collect. 19.88-tf
PHIL'S refrigerator and ap-
pliance service. 24 hour
emergency service. Used ap-
pliance sale. Phone 887-9062
19-88-tf
11.91.2
14 Property for Sale
Real Estate Ltd.
Cl nfea
Phew': 4111•ttt371
BAR
Main intersection south end
d Blyth. Good terms.
• • • • • • •
2 Tots on Hamilton Street
Blyth
••••••
Executive Home Blyth 5
years old, 2100 sq. ft. living
area, hot water heat, carport.
••••••
3 acres Londesboro area 1
floor brick home, oil heat,
large work shop and storage
shed. Must be seen to
appreciate.
•••••••
BLYTH
11/2 storey, 4 bdrm. home on
double lot, very nicely kept.
Owner will consider trade or
2nd mortgage at reasonabk
interest.
•••••••
Main St. Egni idville 11/2
storey fray- vn, excellent
oonditic es nicely
treed pri , gas heat, sun
deck, malty extras.
14-91.1
19 Notice
Honk's Small
Engine Service
Henry Reinink
1 mu. North of
Lenderbore
523.9202
Laws mad Garden
Equipment Repair
New and Used
Gerdes Equipment
In Stock
19.88-tf
More on
next
page
CLASSIFIED
Property for Sale
1 Property for Sale
WORKMAN
REAL ESTATE LTD.
ST. COl UMBAN: STF:VE. MURRAY
SEAFORTH: BILL HENDI:RSO'
HE:NRi MER()
( I.INTON: HAROLD WORkS1,AN
PETER 1)A11SM
AII.EEN CRAIG
L0NDFSBORO: GERRIT WILTS
345.2172
527.0995
527.043(1
182.3455
482.0849
482•.lbb4
523.4229
HULLETT SCENIC hobby farm, 17 acres, 2 bedroom
and barn.
HOWiCK TWP. 4 acre, 11/4 storey brick house with
in -ground pool. 2 barns for breeder flock, 8,000 bird
opacity.
EAST WAWANOSH, 100 acres, 5 bedroom nice
modernized brick house. 35.40 workable, 2 ponds,
good hardwood bush and a barn for 500 hogs.
P/7 ACRES house and barn, Moms Township.
reduced to S24,900.
NEAR AUBURN: 50 acres, 3 bedroom house. 2
small barns.
BLYTH: 66 x 132 lot on Queen St.
NEAR BRUSSELS: 100 acres, 3 bedroom house,
farrowing barn. newer addition could be used for
finishing.
WALTON: 11f: storey 3 bedroom frame house. n ew
siding, Targe cedar deck.
ELM: Morris Street, 3 or 4 bedroom house. close
m school, S25,900.
BLYTH: Brick and frame, 1 floor home offering 2 or
4 bedrooms, good condition. $29,500.
NEAR BRUSSELS: 50 acres, 46 workable.
NEAR AUBURN: 50 acres, 2 bedroom house, 1 floor
coloured steel barn and bank barn.
BRUSSELS: 11/4 storey house on Mill St.
NEAR BLYTH: 3 bedroom home, nice interior, 2
elegant fireplaces, 5 acres nicely treed. barn.
14.91.1
19 Notice
BARN roof tarring. base-
ment and driveway scaling.
James Symes. 528-3233 or
528.3047, 19.88•tf
CUSTOM silo filling. Call
Hank Reinink. 523.9202,
19-89-tf
It) Notice
9
LIGHT bulldozing.
scaping, backfilling.
Bailey. 523-4438. 19-884
land,
Larry
E. Parker 'et
PLUMBING
AND HEATING
Specializing in pumps
water softeners, combina
tion furnaces.
Blyth
Phase
887-6079
19.88-tf
CONCRETE WORK: Expert
chimney and roofing repairs
specializing in stabling. Don
Ive s. Phone Brussels
887-9024. 19.88-tf
BERG
Sales -Service
Installation
-Barn Cleaners
• Bonk Feeders
-Stabling
-Silo Unlosders
FREE ESTIMATES
Donald G. Ives
R.R. 2, Blyth
Phone Brussels 887.9024
19-88-tf
FARMERS
awl 911 PIC.,,+G ur
FRES*
OEA9
M
NAKED
COWL NOMIES
and Staler Cat*, 9ik.
Wanted - dead or disabled
cows and horses, calves and
pigs -- four-wheel drive
radio dispatched trucks.
34 M. SERVICE
7 days aweek
Local =stamen
$74334 art
1174164
lk. 'tae. 7l -C-11
Pet Feed Suter*
19.88-:9
YOUR own campsite. Four
bcadooa in Ontario. Tennis,
pools, lounges. on•water •
fully serviced lots. Park
models welcome. Privacy,
families only, Wildwood
Camp Resorts. Call collect
(519) 565-2190. Overnight
campers welcome.
19-91x1
PLANNING a book or
manuscript? Even before
writing make it a reality with
money saving method. Small
printings (500 plus) are
welcome. Contact
"Publisher" Horning Mills,
Ont. LAN 1.10. (519) 925-6035
19.91z1
10 Auction Sales
Auction
Sale
OF ANTIQUE
FURNITURE &
COLLECTABLES
from the home of a
lifetime prominent
Wingham citizen, to be
held at
%INGHAM AUCTION
CENTRE
next toL.C.B.O.
SATURDAY, JUNE 27,
1981
11 A.M.
FEATURING: Antique
Victorian settee w.
matching gentlemen's
chair; Antique Victorian
settee (both very unique);
2 upholstered bedroom
chairs; wall table; antique
writing desk; antique
dressing table; bench:
39" 4 poster bed; single
bed; period dresser; 2
period side chairs;
gate-leg fold up table;
antique floor lamp;
Hurricane lamp; round
modern coffee table; floor
lamps, dresser lamps,
mal oil lamps: pine hand-
made bench; bevelled
mirror w. wooden frame;
antique wicker shopping
ort; 5 rugs; Westing.
house dryer; Westing-
house harvest gold self
deaning stove: Westing-
house harvest gold 2 dr.
frig; dining table, buffet,
6 chairs; 2 platform
rockers; patio bench set;
set; Westinghouse frost
free white frig; Westing-
house dryer; card table &
chairs; Ige. display silver
dishes; outstanding &
important display
collectable dishes,
crystal, etc. including
Bite limoges (France), cut
glass, lustre, ebony, press
glass, depression glass,
stemware, salt cellars;
Occupied Japan, figurines
Lind many other in-
teresting pieces; very Ige.
quantity bedding - incl.
several good blankets,
sheets, pillow cues, etc.;
towelling; hand crochet
wort; quantity coatume
Jewellery; quantity
pictures; several
suitcases; portable
Iwo a i ironing board;
heavy dirty cookware;
electrical equip•
meat; other kitchen
items; lawn chairs;
istrden & hand tools; Ige.
day pots; much more.
PREVIEW: Fri., June 26,
25 and 7-9 and Sat., June
27 prior to sale.
M01111E LUNCH
JACK ALEXANDER
AUCTIONEER
Tel. 337.1911
. 20-91.1
A Standard Classified will
pay you dividends. Have you
tried one?
24 Card of Thanks
Sincere thanks to all who
helped or remembered me in
any way while a patient in
Clinton Hospital and since
returning home. Special
thanks to Blyth Legion for
the loan of a wheel chair and
walker. -- H. L. Vodden
24.91x1
2.4 Card of 'Thanks
The family of the late John
Albert (Bert) Shobbrook wish
to express our sincere thanks
for sympathy cards, floral
tributes donations to the
Londesboro l'nited
Church Memorial Fund. The
Clinton Hospital Intensise
Care Unit, The Ontario Heart
Foundation, following the
death of our dear husband,
father, grandfather, great
grandfather and brother
Special thanks to Dr. Baker
and Dr. Flowers. nurses of
1st floor Clinton Public
Hospital Rev. Roht. Scott.
Rev. Stan McDonald for their
wmforting messages, The
Tasker Funeral Home,
Londesboro united Church
Women for their refresh-
ments, Regal Chapter U.E.S.
Blyth. The A.F. & A.M.
Hullett Lodge for their
services held on Sunday
evening and to everyone who
sent food to the home. —
Dora and families. 24.9Ixl
We wish to thank our friends
and relatives and neighbours
hr all the lonely gifts and
cards that we received for
ctur 50th Wedding Anniver.
sarrv. Special thanks to our
family and all who helped in
any way. — Hill and Irene
Knox. 24-91x1
s ill \it'Iliurl,illl
DAER: In loving memory of
John J. Daer who passed
away one year ago, June 30.
1980.
Resting where the shadows
fall,
Silently remembered by us
all,
No longer in our lives to
share,
But in our hearts you are
always there.
Ever remembered and sadly
missed by wife, family,
grandchildren and great-
grandchildren. 25-91.1
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
daims 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,
Goderick, Ontario
N7A 3Y9
Solicitors for the Estate
22-89-3
26 Personal
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Dale of
Blyth are pleased to
announce the forthcoming
marriage of their daughter
Debbie Lenn to Stephen Alan
Cook, son of William
Buchanan of Blyth and
Kathleen Buchanan of
Clinton. The wedding is to
take place on Saturday, July
11, 1981 at 7 p.m. in the
Blyth United Church, Blyth.
Open Reception to follow in
Blyth at 9 p.m. Everyone
Welcome. 2694,3
'''lei it t" C-1 tI• r111 ' tl't , :1.-a t.
t riE BLYTH STANDARD, JUNE 24, 1981 -- nAl
Taylors wed 50 years
Ken and Ann Taylor are
celebrating their SOth wed-
ding anniversary arid are
"looking forward to the next
4' years,., as Mr. Taylor put
it.
Wed June 2'. 1981. they
remember the day as hot and
windy. The couple set out
from the ceremony at her
parent's home in Stanley
Township to live in Goderich
township for four sears and
then settled just east of
Bluth,
Mr. Taylor was horn and
raised on what is now his sore
Hood's farm to the cast of the
present Taylor home.
They worked together un
the dairy farm and then with
cash crops. Mr. Taylor has a
feeling for orchards and
planted one next to his
grandfather's original or-
chard. These trees are now
the old orchard and son Boyd
has planted more fruit aces
for saleable produce.
room his mother's side of
the family comes the talent
kir planting orchards. The
Middletons planted orchards
in the south of England and
Mr. Taylor believes that fruit
growing is in his blood.
While the anniversary it-
self is this Saturday. the
Taylors will be celebrating
July 12 when their two other
children return home from
British Columbia, Boyd, the
ddest lives next to the
Taylor's with his wife and 2
children, while John (Mac)
resides in Dawson and
daughter Claire in Prince
George. in order to see the
three grandchildren, the
Taylors travel west each
summer. This year is the
exception and the family is
coming to Ontario for the
festivities.
The bridesmaid and
groomsman are invited and
hopefully can make it to the
open house. Mary Smith,
Toronto, and Stuart Middlc-
um, Clinton were with the
couple that day 50 years ago,
The organist Dr. Margaret
Evans. Guelph. filled out thy•
wedding party that gatherer;
hack thee:.
The family has :manned an
open house at Flood Taylor's
tkome July 12 and are lih'kinl;
forward to seeing friends and
freighhours for the celebra-
tion
Auburn
Continued from pat!c' 5
4'H course as ailahk' and the
senior courses were an
pounced. The card report
as gisen hs Mrs Lillian
Lethcrland and she read the
thank sou notes recciseil
from Mrs. Roy Darr and Mr.
and Mrs. John Harrison,
Mrs. Frank Raithhs n'
ported on the lapels and it
was agreed that the recent
book written by Nick Hill he
bought to be available at the
Auburn Public Library
The meeting was in charge
of the conveners of Family
and Consumer's Affairs.
Mrs. John Stadelmar, and
,Mrs.. Gordon Powell, They
had Peggy Rivers and Kim
Wilmot of Family and Child-
ren's Services of Huron
County. They were introduc-
ed by Mrs. Stadelman .
Mrs. Rivers spoke on the
need for Foster Homes, how
they operate and also how
they work with the Single
Parent to help them prizes
were won by Mrs. George
Mason for having the lucky
fork and Mrs.'i'om Haggitt
for the lucky serviette.
WANT ADS are a
real bargain
25c Discount
for cash payment at
the time of insertion
Call 523-9646
[(THE BLYTH STANDARD)
A16 - THE BLYTH STANDARD, JUNE 24, 1981
Winthrop wins Londesboro tourney
There is limited news from
the ball diamond except for
the Lions Slo•Pitch Tourney
as several games were rained
out or cancelled.
The midget girls did play
coming out with a 2 run
victory over the girls from
Stanley Tow r hip.This game
while featuring many good
plays and hits was climaxed
by a grand slam home run
stroked by Jeanette Johnston
The only other games play-
ed featured slo pitch mens
an4jadi.s action. The land•
and ladies acton. The l.and-
esboro Allbro Farms team
were edged by the newly
formed Bromley Bombers
from Blyth in one slopitch
game. The second slo pitch
game featured two teams
made up from the Targe
number of players keen to
play on the second team.
It now seems that there are
three men's teams - perhaps
team names would help this
writer keep them straight. I
think Team 3 won this game
by 2 runs.
The Summerhill Ladies fell
victim to the Blyth team.
while the Londesboro Ladies
were edged by Benmiller
As the diamond schedules
are becoming more and
more filled all coaches are
requested to contact Keith
Allen before arranging prac-
tices or he prepared to use
coop
the soccer field.
The Londesboro Lions held
their annual 30 and over
slo-pitch tournament over
the past weekend. Action got
underway on Friday night
with three first round games
involving 6 of the 12 teams.
In the first game the
Cobras from Goderich had no
trouble in trimming Holmes-
ville by a score of 26 to 8. The
Forresters team from Ben -
miller also had little difficulty
in handing the Clinton Team
a 20 to 11 loss. Likewise
Carlow was victorious over
neighbouring Westfield by a
20 to 7 score.
The final three first round
games were played Saturday
morning with Londesboro
edging the Porter's Hill Gun
Club Team by a score of 7 to
4. The Bluewater bikers with
i big first inning scored a 17
to 8 victory over the team
from Auburn. Winthrop had
Obituary
JOHN ALBERT
(BERT) SHOBROOK
Bert Shobbrook of Londes-
boro died suddenly on June
12. 1981 in the Clinton Public
Hospital in his '9th year.
He was horn on December
12th 1902. son of the late
John Henry Shobbrook and
Mary Elizabeth Webb.
He is survived by his wife
Dora Matilda Vodden.
daughters Thelma Irene El-
lerby of Clinton. and Muriel
Dora Millson of Woodstock
and son Gordon of Londes-
boro. 13 grandchildren and
four great grandchildren;
one sister Vera GibI ing s of
Clinton He was pre•deceas•
ed bs one sister Maude
Radford and one brother
Lorne.
He was horn on the 12th
CLOSED
June 26
for inventory
U OLeal, OCOOP( PAM! SCYOM►Nq
BELGRAVE BRANCH
11.I9,o.. o,,,,,4,
W-„ n1,o,n 75? 7't 11.1,“•11 ell 0453
Nms.
Concession of Hullett Town-
ship and married Dora Vod-
den on November 20, 1929.
They farmed on the home
farm on the 13th Concession
of Hullett until retiring in
1%7 to Londesboro where he
worked at Radfords garage
and drove the school bus for
five years.
He had four bars for Past
Patron of Regal Chapter #275
Blyth and was a member of
Londesboro United Church
Session. He was Past Master
of Hullett Lodge A.F. &
A.M, I568 and Grand Ste-
ward of the Grand Lodge.
He was an active member.
Funeral memorial services
by Regal C,111pter U F.S.
N2'5 and HutT tt lodge A
&A.M. '568 were heid'Sun-
day evening.
Funeral Service was held
from the The Tasker Funeral
Horne on Monday. June 15th
at 2P.M. with Rev. Robt.
Scott officiating and assisted
by Rev. Stan McDonald a
friend of the family.
Pallbearers were nephews.
Ross Radford. Port Colborne,
Bill Gibbings. Bob Vodden.
Roy Vodden Jr., Bill Craw •
ford all of Clinton and Ken
Shobbrook of Ajax. Flower
Bearers were grandsons.
Frank Garron of Clinton,
Darrell Shobbrook, Landes•
boro and David. Darren. and
John Millson of Woodstock.
Relatives from Bobcaygeon,
Ajax, Agincourt, Port Col -
bourne, Lambeth, London,
Ridgetown, St. Thomas and
Woodstock and surrounding
communities attended.Inter-
ment followed in the Blyth
Union Cemetery.
Friends and relatives re-
turned to the Londesboro
United Church for lunch and
fellowship.
/The fan way,.
to go
DT175H
rte 50f4
These Yamahas will take you almost anywhere.
Economical and dependable on city streets. Ru9ged
and agile on the trail. Both with exclusive Monoshock
rear suspension for steady handling. Built for fun
wherever you go!
ELDER ENTERPRISES
...in
tralfic or
on the trail.
SALES & SERVICE
(DIAL 262-6142 MENSAL!. - ONT.,
1 Mile West and 1 Mile South of llensall
Your Autboriaed Yamaha Full Semler Dealer
YAMAHA
an easy time beating Hodges
Millers from Dungannon by a
12 to 2 score.
The winners moved to the
"A" division while the losers
dropped into the consolation
or "B" division.
in "A" division a game
pitting the Cobras against
the Forrester went into ext-
ra innings before theCobras
eliminated Benmiller by 2
runs, The final score being
12.10.
Carlow came up with a
strong game also in "A"
division eliminating Londes-
bora 18 to 2.
The Lakers came up
against stronger opposition
in their second game losing a
squeaker to the Winthrop
Warriors 5.4.
This left the Cobras and
Carlow to play a semi-final to
decide who would play Win•
throp for the "A" division
championship. The Cobras
came up strong eliminating
Carlow Country by a score of
13-1 on Sunday afternoon.
In "B" division action
Holmesville met nearby Clin•
ton and had an easy time
winning 26-4. Porter's Hill
eliminated Westfield to gain
a chance at their Holmesville
neighbours.
Also in "B" division a
game featuring 4 innings of
rain Hodges Millers carne up
with a 12.5 victory.
On Sunday Porter's Hill
and Holmesville played an
exciting match won by Port-
er's Hill 13.11d This set the
stage for the "B" champion-
ship pitting Porter's Hill
against the Hodges Millers.
The Millen came up strong
easily winning the game and
the S75.00 runner up prize
money. Porter's Hill by vir-
tue of finishing 2nd in the
"B" Division picked up
$50.00 in prize money.
In fittingly the moat excit-
ing and best played game,
the "A" division champion
was not decided until the 2nd
extra inning. Winthrop War-
riors took the trophy and first
place money of $100.00 with
a final score of 6-5. The
Goderich Cobras picked up
$60.00 for their 2nd place
finish.
The organizing committee
would like to thank the teams
for their excellent participat-
ion, the Lions that worked so
diligently and especially the
volunteer umpires and score-
keepers for their generous
effort.
THE WINNERS - The Winthrop Warriors took
the Slow pitch tourney title In Londesboro on
the weekend. After a hard game with Goderich
Cobras which led to an extra inning to break the
tie, the Warriors won 6 to 5.
BAKERY ITEMS
Mealtyme Hot Dog or Hamburger
ROLLS 8's Reg. .83 for .59
Lewis Jelly Filled
DONUTS 6's Reg. 1.15 for .95
BIG MEAT VALUES
York
COOKED HAM "Store sliced" per
lb.
Schneiders
WIENERS 1 ib.
Schneiders No. 1
BREAKFAST BACON 500
Schneiders
MINI -SIZZLERS 500 g.
Schneiders
BEEF BURGERS 1 kg.
Schneiders Whole Cut-up
FRIED CHICKEN 2 Ib. box 3.99
1.99
1.89
2.09
1.99
4.19
Chiquitta
BANANAS per Ib.
New Crop Valencia
ORANGES 138's per doz.
CELERY STALKS per bunch
Chilled
WATERMELON each 2.49
.39
.99
.89
FROZEN FOODS
Old South Unsweetened
ORANGE JUICE 121h oz.
High Liner
FiSH AND CHIPS 32 oz. 2.29
Swanson Macaroni & Cheese
ENTREE 8 oz. 2 for 1,00
1.09
SHELF SPECIALS
Dare's Rio, Champion, or Panda
COOKIES 400 g. box 1.49
Heinz Fancy
TOMATO JUICE 48 oz. .89
Maxwell House Instant
COFFEE 10 oz.
Rio Whole
MUSHROOMS 10 oz.
Bick's Cubits
RELISH 1 1.
1.89 .
Other Grocery
Specials
throughout
Store
(CLOSED
MONDAYS)
5.29
.79
PHONE
523.9332
SNELL'S GROCERY LTD
Blyth, Ont.
•
1