The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutThe Blyth Standard, 1981-07-08, Page 1WEDNESDAY, JULY e, 1981 BLYTH, ONTARIO, PRICE: 30 Cenb Volume 90 —• No. 27 ACTION AT HOME PLATE — Despite the rain and hot spells the Blyth Pee Wee Tournament enjoyed participation of eight teams. Action was hot and heavy at the home plate. Here the Baintons team makes a hit and a run and won against Durham 10 to 5. Blyth was put out by Ripley. (Photo by Bettye) Hydro wants public opinion on BY HERB SHOVELLER A three to four month information program with public officials, a series of open information centres and five study groups are all steps Ontario Hydro intends to take to minimize controversy surrounding its plans to expand transmission routes from the Bruce nuclear development. The public involveme nt program was outlined by Hydro officials at a meeting in Exeter Monday. which followed by one month the release of Hydro's of proposal for six general routes originating at Bruce. Four of the six routes in the plan run south from the nuclear generating station. through Huron County, and on to London. It is possible. if one of the four routes is selected, that it will run close to both Scaforth and Blyth. At the outset of the meting, company officials stressed that each of the six plans designated only general areas, and specific Bluevale wins This past weekend the Bluevale Peewees captured the third annual Blyth Peewee Boys Softball Tournament, when they edged Chepstow by a score of 6•5 in the grand cham,•ionship game. The tournament which had an all•time record of eight teams entered, was split into two four -team divisions which played a round-robin schedule. In the Blue Division the teams were Teeswater. Mildmay, Walton and Bluevale. Bluevale finished in first place with three wins, while Walton was second with two wins and one loss. Scores of the !tames from Please turn to page 4 New owner Freers Hardware opened its doors for business Monday morning by a newcomer to the village of Blyth. Phil Walker who hails from Dorchester is presently making his home in the new store but plans to move into a home when his wife and family come to the village. Full story and details in next weeks Blyth Standard. new lines routes had not vet been selected. Several steps must be taken before the final route is chosen. First. beginning with the information exchange which winds up early in the fall, Hydro will recommend one of the six general route plans to the Ministry of Energy. Public hearings will follow. If Hy4 plan is accepted at the hearing. the cunt is will then start studies to determine exact routes. This. again. about next summer officials estimated, will be followed by public hearings. In Hydro's three stage public insolvment Please turn to page 4 Lova/ firm gets contract George Radford Construction Ltd. announced Tuesday they have been awarded the contract by Ducks Unlimited. The job will entail developing the Hullett Marsh- land and begins immediately with com- pletion slated for September 30, Doug Scrimgeour. Company representative said. Want to be part of the Morris issue? Help. The postal strike has brought a slow down to the plans for a special edition commemorating the 125th bir+'lday of Morris township. Letters have been mailed to businesses inviting them to participate in the edition. Responses have to be in by July 17 and may he left at the Brussels Post or the Blyth Standard. Anyone who has pictures or stories about the township is also invited to take a hand in the edition. The readers of the Brussels Post and the Blyth Standard will receive their copy of the edition in the papers the week of July 29 in time for the festivities planned. Who says there's nothing to do in Blyth? Local theatre is taking to the streets. Free performances by the young people of the Blyth Second Stage workshop will be taking a production to the streets as well as offering a puppet show. Thursday July 9 The Crow and the Corn will be performed at 10 a.m. in front of Blyth Memorial Hall. Silent Story theatre will be taken to the streets of Blyth starting at 12 noon followed by the Magic Puppets in Second Stage located next to the bank. The Silent Story features mime. Coming up is Free to be You and Me, a cabaret for everyone. You don't have to be a child to enjoy the work these youngsters are doing. Adults of no fixed age are welcome to attend. Bantams host ball This weekend the Blyth Bantams will be hosting a baseball tournament at the diamond here. Action will commence on Saturday at 11 a.m. and on Sunday at 11 a.m. The consolation games will again take place approximately 3 p.m. Sunday and the grand championship game at 4:30 Sunday. While the weather did not co-operate last weekend for the Pee Wees the Bantams are hoping for better luck. Feel free to join in the action at the diamond by coming out and supporting the youngsters. Board of Trade will meet The Blyth Board of Trade will be meeting Thursday evening at 8 p.m. at the Triple K Restaurant to discuss plans for a Festival Fever promotion. interested merchants are invited to attend. Also on the agenda is the invitation by Morris to decorate store fronts to mark the 125th anniversary of Morris Township. Adult only skating Roller skating at Blyth Community Centre is now in full swing on Wednesday and Sunday evenings. Barry McDonald has done a great job of getting plenty of pairs of rental skates in good running order. At the request of a few young married couples, there will be an 'adult only' skating period from 9-11 p.m. on Wednesday, July 15th after regular skating. Regualr time schedules are 7-9 p.m, Wednesdays, 7.9:30 p.m. Sundays.. A2 -- THE BLYTH STANDARD, JULY 8, 1981 Check list -penny sale winners The Blyth Legion Auxiliary held another successful penny sale this year. Thanks to all those who donated prizes and helped in any way, The following lists the prizes, donator and winners: Howson and Plosion 7 ib flour - Dorothy Scott Blyth Meat Market, Man s hat - Art McClure, Campbell's Transport. 2 litres oil• Pat Nesbit: Youngblut 3, candy- Judy Hargrave Erten* Caldwell Blyth Crafts, Girl s Ntgnt !fight, Ray Utch, Blyth Saga Maple Syrup- Jean G . Comic Books Larry Glousner Blyth Standard, sub scriotion tJ rhe Blyth Standard- Rat Ulch Your Dtut'3. candy - Elaine Scr imgeour Tuckey Be' . Pepsi Cooler Joanne Souch, Blyth Stan dard Subscription to the Village Squire- Heather Fothergill. Mar lane's Hairstyling Hair Care- Jetta Button. Snell s Grocery. Hockey Gloves- Sadie Hamm, Radford s LondesbPrough locket set Dorothy Oster Burkholder s Auto Body 55 00 cash• Henry Pattison Courtney s v,'\„'esale Slick candy. Lynn Culbert 2 vouchers to Blyth Summer leytivai- Shawn Thompson Bowes E+ec+nc Ftasnugnt Vrciri Giousner Murphy TobaoCo. game - Nichol Brooks Youngblut 5 candy Angola Chalmers. Comic Books. Lor Lei, bold B 8 G Richmond Garage Engine Tune -Up, Btlty Dunlop, Vats Fashion Far $10 gift certslrcate- Ken Riehl Howson & Howson. 7 lb flour. Clare Vincent Taylors Grocery Belgrave, meetunng utensils- Lorna Whitmore Howson & Howson. 7 Ib flour• Tanya Scruton Blyth Saga. Mapte syrup. Ray Adams. Chatterton • Auto Service. Ort change- Wm Craig, Howson ? Howson. 7 Ib IIOW . Verna Hess&wood Yvonne s Take out candy. Lois Govrer. Wilsons Health & Gift Centre, bracelets- Kathy Black 8 &G Richmond Gar- age Engine tune-up- Lone Falconer Sne41 s Grocery hockey gloves• Bev Blur Vera Heseelwood, Avon bubble bath- Wanda Van loo. Comic books - Kim Sargent, Blyth Mini -mart 1 ib chocolates- Cathy Serge*, R 11 Bowes Lottery. Harrsston, 1 Prov ticket- Sandy Stratton, Tnpie K Restaurant., Dinner tor 2 Spec 510 talus • John Llys; Vera HsssMMwood Avon perfume- Dorothy Scott. Blyth Printing, 56 cash • Vet s Heeeeiwood Blyth Post Office Staff, stamps - Debbie Hull. Lloyd Tasker, 55 cash - Dorothy Scott. Blyth Saga, Maptd syrup- Jane Whumore. Yvonne'3 Take-out; candy. Lott Lesboid, 8 & G R.ctsmond Garage. Engine tune-up- Elizabeth Barye, Ed Wat• ton, 56 cash • R McInnes Snefl s Grocery. hockey gloves. Ken HaNMwood: Blyth Varity Chip discs• Herb Govier Blyth Print, ing. 55 cash• Nancy McInnes. com- ic books- Mabel Riley, Burkholder Auto Body, 55 cash, Thelma Man- ning Yvonne's Take•oul. candy - Mary Craig. The Marble Shop Mower soap dish - R Mctnnee, Burkholder Auto Body, 55 cash. Barb Walsh Lillian Rient. Fuller brush broom- Cora Wilson, 2 vouchers to Blyth Summer Festival Mary Lou Stewart, Yvonne's Take-out, candy- Jody ardyJody Srppel. Don Ives Co"! - $5 cash• Isobel Craig. Burkholder Auto Body, 15 cash, Chris Heat. Blyth Meat Market, mans hat, Barb Pat- terson, Londesboro Seed Plant Lawn seed- 8 Bearer. Bowel Esectrrc- flashlight- Tony Abrams, Radford's Covet . Screwdriver set- Mak Pe wrtcth, Hostess. ccolues• Janice Han. ry, Vera Heaaetwood, Avon perfume - Sandra Stratton, Yvonne's Take-out, candy- Jim Hildebrand Blyth Saga. maple syrup- Joyce Kennedy, The town, 55 cash - Pat Nesbitt. Courtney Wholesale, candy. Lynn Culbert, Blyth Mini -Mart, 1 Ib bog chocolat$• Lori Liebdd, Arent Adv Clinton desk calendar• Mane Hellion, Janice', Heir Styling, brush and comb set- Dorothy Scott, Jack Caldwell, Byth Crafts. leather wallet, Jim Chalmers Sperling$ Propane, $5 cash- Debbie Hull; Howson & Howson, flour- Bab Walsh- Shorten Brown, lewel box- Amanda Kennedy. BurkhdcMr Auto Body, 56 cash - Pit Lucre, The town, 15 cash- Barbara Finlayson• Jan's Hairstyling, brush and comb set- Wm Crslg, Vera Hessetwood, Avon perfume- M Montgomery. Snell's Grocery, hockey gbves - David Fox. Wilson's Health and Gift, bracelets -Kim Medd, Bank of Commerce, 1 decks cards- Tony Abrams, Yvonne Take-out, candy, Nicole Scruton Brown's Tire Service, 56 cash • Susan Bromley. Ertene Caldwell, BIyth Crafts. Boys night light- Susan Bromley, Hamm's Cr Sales. Brake fluid, Clara Riley, Blyth Legion, carton of cigarettes- Ken Hamm, 55 cash- Doug Co*. Blyth Inn. Dinner tor 2 Ellen Sillily, Vera Hessetwood, Avon perfume and lip Cara- Barb Patterson, Blyth Saga. maple syrup. Ken Hesseiwood The Pottery, flower pot- Ken Hesselwood. Yvonne's Take-out, candy- Sadie Hamm, Hervey Sillib. pencil holder- Tony Abrams; Dory Thompson Lottery Lucknow, 1 decks cards- Sheila Hallahan, comc books - June Foran, Hamm's Car Sales, seal beam tight. Kay Longman, 55 cash - BUSINESS David Longstaff Ltd. JOHN IONGSTAFF Optician 87 Main St. South, SEAFORTH Optometrist's and Ophthalmologist's Proscription Filled Promptly SUMMER HOURS: Mon., Tues., Thurs. Fri, 9:00 a.m,-5:30 p.m, Wed. & Sat. Closed COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE 527-1303 WARD & UPTIGROVE CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS USTOWEL, ONT. 291-3040 H.T. DALE SEPTIC TANK PUMPING SERVICE CLINTON PHONE 482-3320 or 527-0284 Uinlon OM Umar 11� Roos li isATser 11 I 1 I It Optometrist Seaforth 527-1240 Monday to Friday 9 . 5 30 Saturday 9 • 72 Closed Wednesdays BY APPOINTMENT Free parking on Premises a BEARSS ALUMINUM Blyth 523-9640 for a complete line of aluminum siding, soffit and fascia, eavestrough, doors, windows, railings, awnings and shutters. Specializing in custom encasements, Hi EST READY MIX LTD. 420 BAYFIELD RD., CLINTON, ONTARIO 482-3431 OLD MILL IN BLYTH lrvw SIIIIIasar Hearst Mast. • Set. 9-9 Sendtay: 1.9 Opal v Bstleays Factory Outlet WOOL AND LEATHER PRODUCTS YOUR CHOICE FROM ONE OF THE LARGEST INVENTORIES ON THIS CONTINENT Telephone 523-9666 WHETSTONE FURNITURE TV & Appliances AUBURN Inglis Appliances & Electrohome TV s SALES & SERVICE Serra Mattresses Kroehler & Sklar Furniture Phone 526-7222 Nan Cook, B & G Richmond Garage Car tune up- Floyd Herman, Anne Hollinger. Shampoo and set- Rhonda Scrimgeour, 15 cash• Brad Finlayson. Howson & Howson, 7 Ib flour• Bob Scott, Blyth Legion case chips- M Montgomery, Tom Cronin. cane of pop, Jamie MacDonald Paul Jotting, vokinole board Kevin Gross, Manning's Butidtng Centra. saw- Janet Amos, Bunton Ltd , Blank et. Betty Mallutt, R W Madill, mans ahsrt• Henry Patteson. Elliott's Insurance, man's cologne - Kathy Black Gore's Hardware, lawn Chau• Bob Porta: Harvey McDowell, picture- Ken Heeselwood, Lorna Fra- ser, &rtes• Gwen Patterson, Cooke's flowers, gift certificate- Linda Stare - art , Kilchen CupbOard tray• Debra Glousher Village Restaurant. dinner for 1- Bety Bowes. Laurence EieCtrK, elec• Inc barbecue starter- Wm Craig, Atlas Fur Tanning & Dyeing, blanket Wm Craig. Lawrie Decorating, wali- paper• Kim German, Belgrave Co-op, shrub • Marie Button, Cook's Uphol- stery, cushton- Sandra Stratton. Cook's Upholstery cushion- Deanna McDougall. Cook's Upholstery, cu, shorn- Kathy Black, Geo Hubbard, 25 Ib rulabagar Mrs Hull, Geo Hubbard. 25 lb rutabagas. Anita Hallam, Geo Hubbard,25 lb rutaba- gas- Vera Hessetwood, Wallace Tun key pies 2 pkg • Vernon Bromley Wallace Turkey pees 2 pkg • Dan Winner -Willem Turkey plea 2 pig - Sharon Scruton, Grandview Lunch 2 chicken dinned- Jetta Button. Bate- son Dalry. 3 ql chocolate muk. Kathy Fraser. Bateson Dairy. 3 qt Chaco millk• Sharon Stadleman. Henry Farms. 5 Ib hamburg- Ray Adams; Allen Finch, 5 loaves bread - Denise Kennedy Allen Finch, 5 loaves bread Floyd Harmer; Cameron Wholesale, 1 case pop- Marg Caldwell: Bill Bromley, dimmer switch, Wm. Craig; Ted tUman, cheese- Aaron Bromley, Mor. tat Magic, 5 Wintarb billets- Jean Cook: Bailey Real Estate, free esti• mate- Kay Hes•elwood. CWL to help with meat slicer purchase The June meeting, of St. Michael's C.W.L. was held at the home of Marie Ram- meloo on Monday. June 22. The meeting opened with prayers led by president Yvonne Cronyn. The roll call was answered by sixteen members. Judy Van Beers read the minutes of the last meeting and Mary Ellen Hallahan gave the treasurer's report. Thank you cards and other correspondence were read. The conveners gave their reports and Nora Kelly read a poem entitled "Others." The league has been in- vited to St. Mary s for a pilgrimage day on Monday, July 13. Ml members were ncouraged to go. Marian Hallahan reported wedding gifts for newlyweds, gifts for mothers with new born babies and gifts for the sick had been purchased. Baby medals are to be bought for new-born babies. A donation will be sent to the Blyth Recreation Com- mittee to help purchase a meat slicer for the Arena Auditorium. Money was received from the O'Connor Estate. It was decided to use it to buy something for in the church. Cookies are going to be made for Coffee Sunday, July S in St. Michael's Church, Three members vo- lunteered to help make coffee. The mystery prize, donat- ed by Nora Kelly, was won by Nellie Van Bakel. The meeting closed with prayers. The next meeting will be held on Monday, July 20. at the home of Marguerite Hallahan. A cake decorating demonstration will be held during that meeting. DIRECTORY Karen's Hairloft Auburn Former location of the Kllp 'n Kuri For men's and Ladles' Hairstyling Call 526-7277 for an appointment Hours - Wed 9-8 Thurs. & Fr; 9-5 Sat 9-1 Karen Bridge mummu••••••rmkr Boost your income Buy this space to -day CaII 523-9646 GENERAL Gordon Elliott 519.523.4522 LAWRIE DECORATING •Paint *Wallpaper •Flooring Wellington St. Blyth 523-4525 D.R..Nisbitt OPTOMETRIST 17 Isaac St Clinton, Ont By Appointment 482-3677 PEENING FEED MILL •Bulk Pelleted Feed •Fast Unloading Elevator •2 pits open 24 Hrs. a day CLINTON Geo. Burkholder I AUTO BODY COLLISION REPAIRS & REFINISHING TOWING SER VICE 24 HOURS A DAY 523-9474 Elliott 3nBuranre Agrnrg Lsubtished 1910 BLYTH. ONTARIO NOM 1110 519523.4481 LIFE R John Elliott 519.523.4323 omits 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 cRi c4unond ga tacks _Ltd. Blyth Ontario 523-4501 523-9207 BLYTH SAFETY CENTRE Alignment -Wheel Balancing COMPLETE BRAKE SERVICE DISCS& DRUMS MACHINED GENERAL SERVICE AND REPAIRS SAFETY INSPECTIONS CHATTERTON AUTO -SERVICE ESSO 523-9322 LYLE YOUNGBLUT OIL BURNER SALES & SERVICE ' • Your 011 Heating Contractor' BLYTH ONTARIO PHONE 523-9583 From Me to You By Rhea Hamilton Terry hu again drawn this vut country together for a brief time with his death. Yet Canadians have made sure his Marathon of Hope will remain alive and well with us. Across the country ideas and new schemes have been hatching to keeping funding for the fight against cancer strong. I went to the service in Auburn last Thursday after- noon and was dismayed by the small turnout of people. Granted, short notice and the fact it was held during the average working person's day leaves the number left to attend a little on the slim side. But mothers were there with children and grand mothers. The sermon picked out tidbits from the Bible to emphasize life -after -death and how the spirit lives on in the heart of God and others. Terry touched us all in some way. No matter how remote some of us believe we are from the touch of cancer Terry we sit up and watch the marathon in the media time and again. 1 believe that our greatest medical fear is that one day we will be involved with a personal battle against cancer. it is a common disease and the multitude of varieties leave the field wide open for almost anyone to be susceptible. I think in our hearts we were hoping that Terry would win his battle and lead more fearful Canadians back to a stronger way of reacting to cancer. But such was not the case, and as Terry's health diminished the strength of his following increased. Watching the funeral Thursday night our. hearts went out to his mother, Betty, as she accepted the Canadian flag from the RCMP officer. The country did us proud with the response from go- vernments and the Canadian people. At county council Our faith in heros has been staled to a modern version. Small ceremonies like the one in Auburn draw the country closer and I hope the family felt or sensed the massive groups of people whose thoughts were with the Fox family. •••••• i hope your Canada Day was well spent enjoying the weather or wonders of your local area with the family. We spent a quiet day working outside and then took a leisurely trip to the lake to share supper and time with friends. I wanted to sing the national anthem but Klaus pointed out that I was an hour late. I wasn't keen on singing by byself. Having a holiday in ,the middle of the week makes it both confusing and hectic. But the big problem comes Thursday morning when you realize that you still have two more days until the weekend. Now that is what I call a teaser. THE BLYTH STANDARD, JULY 8, 1981 — A3 WI to have speaker Tweedsmuir Curator Mrs. Nelson Reid is having a guest speaker, Mrs. Ethel Poth Bayfield. a member of the Historical Society at the Wal. ton Women's Institute meet- ing on Wednesday, July 15 at 8:15 p.m. at the community hall. Roll call - A memory of Grandma. Each member bring a picture for the Tweedsmuir History Book. Motto: Changes in Walton in the last ten nears. It's an open meeting and guests are invited from other Institutes. everyone is welcome. The Walton Area Sports recreation committee have held a meeting recently in the Public Library. to make their final plans for a Pork Barbecue. Saturday July 18 from 4 - 6:30 p.m, Advance tickets may be purchased from any of the recreation committee members. Then following the barbecue there will be a ladies fast hall game between the Milverton Suns Huron museum to be replaced BY SHARON D[ETZ Huron County Council decided at its June meeting last Thursday to apply for a Wintario grant for the build- ing program to replace the Huron County Pioneer Mu- seum. Ray Scotchmer, curator of the museum, said he would prefer a cement and steel structure to replace the pre- sent building and will be submitting a sketch with the Wintario application. A decision to replace the present building was made by the county's party, committee when part of the roof collapsed at the museum kat winter because of the heavy snow. The problem is not deterioration, rather poor design, Applications for capital grants are being received until September 30, 1981 so word of acceptance of Huron's application will probably not be received until 1982. Scotchmer said the proper- ty committee considered several factors in making their decision before decid- ing to replace the present structure. They considered Roses decorate United Two beautiful arrange- ments of roses from Marg Caldwell's garden and mums from Margaret Jackson's funeral added to the worship- ful atmosphere at Blyth United Church on July 5th. Elders for July, greeting into the Narthex, were George Wasson and Bob Peck. Ush- ers were Jim Walsh, Ray Griffith and Bert Fear. Mrs. Wittich led in a sing -song and later sang a solo "Out in the Highways and Byways of Lite," Mr. Wittich titled his sermon "Servants of one Another," based on Peter's exhortation in 1 Peter 5 to humble ourselves to serve one another. He also read from John 13 about Jesus humbling himself by wash- ing the disciples' feet to be master and servant at the same time. Mr. Wittich quot- ed from the eulogy for Terry Fox: "What we are is God's gift to us. What we make of ourselves is our gift to God." Everything we are and have are gifts from God. Our pride makes us want to work for our salvation. Humble our- selves and receive it by Faith. Be servants to one another in our families, our church, our community, the world, and to Christ. Assisting Mr. Wittich in serving the elements at Communion Service at Blyth United on June 28, were Mary Wightman and Harve McDowell, distributing bread were Millar Richmond, Lloyd Walden, David Web. ster and Bert Fear, and wine, John Campbell. John Blake, Hazel Elliott and Bill YOung. Elders greeting at the door were Ray Madill and Millar Richmond. Ushers were Hubert Hoba, Grant Spar - ling, Jack and Vera Hessel- wood. Mrs. Hoba taught Jr. Congregation. Marjorie Mc - Nall was the organist and Sharon Wittich played the piano for the anthem "God is Waiting in the Silence." To the question, "Who is the Greatest in Heaven?" (excluding God and Jesus), the boys and girls could only shrug their shoulders. Mr. Wittich reminded all that Jesus said that "children are the greatest." • Sermon: "A thankful people." Text: 1 Cor. 11:24. The Ephesians were in- structed "Always and for everything give thanks," and in Thesablonians, we read "Give thanks in all circum- stances." Communion, in some churches is called- "the Eucharist," and that word means Thanksgiving. At Communion we give thanks br Jesus, for forgiveness, for eternal life and for God's love. But everyone should have a spontaneous feeling of gratitude to God every day, In spite of many hurts and being foresaken Jesus still gave thanks. Mr. Wittich clarified how people can look beyond im- mediate situations, such as illness, sorrow, or financial troubles, and see God at work. Standard WANT ADS WORK Phone 523-9646 that the county already owns the land where the present museum is located. The marine museum has recently been established in Goderich and will be operated in conjunction with the Pioneer Museum. It would be costly to move the Locomotive in the museum to another loca- tion and Scotchmer is not in favour of establishing a village type museum because he feels the area has several already. Scotchmer hopes the building program can be phased over several years to permit the museum to re. main open to the public during construction. He outlined several advan• Cages to a new structure including environmental con- trol which will permit the museum to be open all year pond. Presently, the main exhibit area cannot he heated during the winter months. Scotchmer observed that having the museum open during the winter would be advantageous for school children to tour the museum during the school year, He also anticipates the new structure will have dis. play rooms and lecture rooms which the present museum lacks as well as vault space for archival materials. PRINCIPALS OF GOOD MILKING Bou -Matic for salesc:1service PARDYS DAIRY SUPPLIES Phone Blyth 519-523-9268 • and the Kitchener Kieswet- ters. Mr. and Mrs. George Will- iamson were greeters on Sunday morning at Duff s United Church. The service opened with a sing -song of favourite hymns led by Mrs. Neil McGavin accompanied by Mrs. Bill Humphries at the piano. Ushers were Harvey Craig, Murray Shol- dice and Jack McEwing. The Rev. Charles A. Swan spoke on the thought. Don't give up as Terry Fox gave a good example as he never gave up was always determined, his goal was accomplished through sickness and thcn death. The sermon was on "Dominion Day". when v ,e commemorate Canada's Birthday July 1. Canada is a favourite land and envied by the rest of the world. Th daily vacation Bible School starts at 9 a.m. Monday for the week. There will he open house at 8 p, m. Frith v evening so everyone is wcl come to come out and view the work the young folk have done for the week. Miss Ruth Thamer, Wood- stock spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs, Ruth Thamer. Belgrave Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Nichol andd family of Bramp- ton visited on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Wight, man. Mr. and Mrs. Max Pletch. Crista and Andrea of Dryden holidayed recently with his parents Mr. and Mrs Sam Pletch and David Mark Sunday July 12 on your special esents ( alenda, because that is the date for the 2nd Annual Family Picnic at the Bclgraye Arena and hall park. The midget Girl's play c.9 at 3 p m,followed by an Old Timer's game at 4 p. m. 1Children bring yn 'trained' frogs for the frog jumping contest). To t++r x'11 the afternoon of gamy,' ;+ delicious pork harbet ,ti alt h e served front 5 p.m. t++ p. m. with all the trimming,, GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE! Shore's Gifts. ff Jewellery The Square GODERICH CHINAI. ICRYSTAL WATCHES JEWELLERY THOUSANDS OF GIFT ITEMS ALL REDUCED for THIS GREAT CLOSE OUT SALE! (Owners retiring after 29 years) Open Daily Mon. to Sat. and Fri. Evenings. "Visa "Mastercharge" COME AND SEE IT One of the largest and finest gift and Jewellery Stores in the area and EVERYTHING IS ON SALE M — THE BLYTH STANDARD, JULY 8, 1981 Box 10, Blyth, Ontario Establish d 1691 519-623-9646 NOM 1H0 Serving BLYTH and the surrounding oommunity (THE BLYTH STANDARD r Published at BLYTH, ONTARIO every Wednesday morning by McLean Bra. Publishers Limited Andrew Y. McLean, Publisher Rhea Hamilton, Editor & Advertising Member Canadian Community Newspaper Association, Ontario Weakly Newspaper Association and The Audit Bureau of Circulation. Subscription rates: Canada 112 a year (in advance) outside Canada 125 a year (In advance) Single copies • 30 ants each Authorized $$ second class mall by Canada Post Office. Registration Number 1319. Beware of those job ads During times of economic distress and high unemployment, it is very easy for some people to be lured to want Ads promising a pot of gold at the end of a rainbow. Consumer and Corporate Affairs Canada recently issued a warning to job hunters concerning offers of "fantastic" or "lucrative" opportunities Typical of these ads are the following: "Looking for a 'job or dissatisfied with your present one? Lucrative contracts are waiting for you in the Middle East. Saudi Arabia, Kuwait and Bahrein are desperately in need of skilled and unskilled labor. If interested, please forward $25 to X Co. Ltd. as legal fee for contract preparation. Accepted applicants will be notified immediately." Since these countries are "desperately" in need of "skilled or unskilled" labor, you would not expect to be rejected. However, the ad very significantly says that "accepted" applicants will be notified immediately. It also fails to mention anything about return of your $25. if you are rejected. Other ads which should be viewed with some caution are the get -rich -quick and be -your -own -boss type such as the following: "Vending Machine Route - cigarettes, candy, soft drink machines - Gold Mine for Right Person!!" Or "Fantastic Franchise Opportunity -- exclusive distribution rights available in your area for product in daily use by every householder. Act now and get in on the ground floor!!!" The government warns that these ads often promise more than they can deliver. The government has the power to deal with false advertising and readers art; urged to make use of this service If you have a legitimate complaint. Enquiries may be directed to Consumer Services, 240 Bank St., 2nd Floor, Ottawa, Ontario K2P 1X2 995-0853. There are many people in our society, unfortunately, who think little of taking advantage of their fellow citizens for profit. Although these people are a tiny minority compared to the thousands of honest, hard-working businessmen in our country, it only takes a few dishonest characters to cause damage. These people feed off hardship. They exploit those who need help the moat — those without a secure position who are seeking some economic Independence. For many people, the prospect of investing a few dollars and having a small business of their own Is a life-long dream. It's easy enough to say that people should be smart enough to avoid a con -Job, but some of these con •,.rtists are pretty smooth, The !ough er the laws are against such people, the better. Alexandria Glengarry News Bluevale wins tourney Continued from page 1 the Blue Division were: Walton 8 Teeswater 2 Bluevale 8 Mildmay- Bluevale 2 Walton 1 Mildmay 10 Teeswater 3 Walton 3 Mildmay 1 Bluevale 16 Teeswater 3 In the White Division the teams participat- ing were Durham, Blyth, Ripley and Chepstow. First place went to Chepstow with three wins and one loss. Scores of the games were: Ripley 9. Durham 5 Chepstow 20 Blyth 0 Chepstow 181 Ripley1 Blyth 10 Durha Chepstow 9 Durham 5 Ripley 13 Blyth 0 In the first playoff game on Sunday Bluevak dumped Ripley by a score of 16-4, while Chepstow scored two runs in the bottom of the seventh to edge Walton by a score of 6-5. In the consolation chanpionship game Brent Robinson led Walton, with two home runs, to a 16.4 victory over Ripley. As a result Walton captured third place while Ripley placed fourth In the grand championship game Dave Wheeler scored the game'winning run in the bottom of the seventh inning as Bluevale edged Chepstow by a score of 6-5. Jeff Bloemberg also had two home runs and a double for Bluevale while Jamie Elphick hit a three -run homer for Chepstow. The most valuable pitcher award for the tournament went to Mark Jones from Walton, while Jeff Bloemberg was selected u the most valuable palyer. The tournament officals would like to thank Bainton Limited, Mason Bailey Real Estate Ltd., Val's Fashion Fare and Triple 'K' Restaurant for their sponsorship of this annual tournament. The officials would also like to thank all those who attended the tournament and helped out. Behind the Scenes by Keith Roulston Those of us having to live with the consequences of the current mail strike find it hard to have much good to say about the Canadian Union of Postal Employees. It is even harder to have sympathy with the postal workers when one hears that they are already earning more than S9 per hour as a starting wage and want to work that up to $11. Now if you're an ordinary joe working for less than that amount, the strike makes you doubly angry. Most of us have blamed the mess the post office is in on the postal workers. Oh, we've been ready to give our share of curses to the government as well but for the most part we've ignored the people in the middle: the post office management. We haven't tended to listen very well when the postal employ- ees grumbled about the way they've been treated by management. When the workers complained about new automated postal sorting equipment we thought they were just protecting their jobs. When they worried about being watched by closed-circuit televi- sion cameras we thought maybe if they worked harder they'd have nothing to worry about. After all, it takes longer for a letter to get from here to Toronto today in the jet age than in the days of the horse and buggy. I began to look at things a little differently a couple of months hack when I was listening to a radio program that interviewed a number of men at a reunion of post office employees who used to work in the nail car's of the railway lines. These particular postal employees worked on the prairies but I'm sure a good deal of what they had to say would have applied everywhere in Canada. THE ELITE The men explained that they were considered the elite of postal employees, They went on board a train in one major centre tl think it was Winnipeg) with hags of mail destined for points along the line. They were locked in the cars and all the time the train was travelling they would he working, sorting the mail that would go to this town or that Along the way there would he stops in towns to drop off the mail for that town and pick up outgoing mail. There was also a slot in the door where someone could mail a letter directly. The mail bags brought on at each stop would then he sorted as the train travelled lo the next town and probably if you mailed a letter at one town along the line for the next town say 20 miles distant. it would he there in less than an hour. Today of course it could take days. By the time the train had reached its final destination the mail car employees would get off with all the mail sorted ready for speedy delivery. Today trucks have replaced the train and all the mail would likely be picked up, trucked all the way to Winnipeg, sorted by machine and (if the letter wasn't mangled in the equipment) be shipped back out by the next truck. A letter that once travelled 20 miles to its destination may today go hundreds. MORE EFFICIENT Now I'm no insider when it comes to the history of the post office but I think I can bet what happened. Somebody decided that the post office had to be more efficient and the example of efficiency as based on the example of industry was to centralize and automize. There is efficiency in scale so why not build huge postal stations where all the sorting can be done instead of in mail cars and all those little post offices. Industry proved machines are more efficient than men so bring in the computerized. electronic Hillard to replace people. So today we have a situation where something like half the mail in Canada passes through one huge sorting plant in the Toronto area. The problem is, the post office isn't like any other industry. Industry could centralize for efficiency by simply taking the cream off the crop. To hell with the little towns out in the sticks when you can get all the business you need at low cost in the industrial heartland or Toronto. Hamilton and `so on. But the post office to do its job must still serve all (hose little inefficient towns and villages and hamlets. must reach all those farmers on their rural routes. It's not economical and would make an efficiency expert faint dead away but the post office simply must continue to serve all the people. But as long as you have such a decentralized organization you cannot apply the same rules of efficiency that business schools generally teach. It seems to me that is where the post office made its first mistake and in making that one decision to centralize mail sorting it has set the course to the mess we're in. It still doesn't make me feel any better about postal workers getting S9 an hour hut at least it might make their frustration more understandable. We're all just as frustrated, Hydro wants opinion Continued from page I plan, the first step, with public officials, will involve seminars similar to the one held with the media Monday. The second part will see information centres set up in various communities for one day. At these, Hydro says, the public is encouraged to submit their concerns in writing. The closest information day, which the company said would be well publicized in weekly papers for the area, will be held in Clinton. In the final stage working groups in five regions are being established. The groups will be chaired by representatives of the Huron Erie Land Use Study (HELUS) group, an independent organization. Dr. Ed. Pleva, well-known for his work at the geography department at the University of Western Ontario (UWO), will head up groups in Chatham, London and Listowel, Dr. John Sullivan, also from UO, will chair the meetings of groups based in Flesherton and Ancaster. Dave Abbott, a community relations official with the utility who is in charge of the public involvement program, said after the meeting he expects between 15 and 25 participants int each group. Mr. Abbott provided an information sheet with a list of interested parties to whom he has sent invitations to provide a represents- tive in the working groups. AG GROUPS Six agricultural groups have been contact- ed inciu ding the Ontario Federation of Agriculture, along with nine environmental organizations, four municipal groups, six from business and development, seven representing community and culture, five from resource and industry, three from energy and six from recreation. The invitation of public imput into the selection process is a relatively new step for Hydro. 'Before Ontario Hydro did a study, then said this is what we want," explained Tom Rusnov, another utility official at the meeting, "but the public said they wanted input at earlier stages." WHAT'S CONSIDERED? A variety of factors were considered in the original selction of the general routes, and those factors will continue to receive consideration throughout the selection pro- cess. Points being looked at are human settlement. agricultural production, timber production, mineral extraction, wildlife game resources, recreation, aquatic com- munities, terrestrial communities and the appearance of the landscape. "We have already evaluated the plans," said Mr. Rusnov. "We're now asking the public to help determine which of the factors are most important. There's not a single plan you can look at and say which plan is the best. "One person's dessert is another's poi- son. We need the public support to choose the least difficult. Regardless of which route is chosen, some people will not be happy." When the plans were released last month, Ontario Hydro came under fire for its timing. But Mr. Abbott said the public programs were set up in the summer so the initial hearing could be held next January. JANUARY HEARINGS "The Ministry of Energy indicated in the past that agricultural groups wanted the hearings in January," noted Mr. Abbott. "They expressed that in writing." Each of the six plans is rough ly in a horseshoe shape with the two tips at Bruce and Middleport Transmission Station, north of Nanticoke. The four proposals which could affect Huron County run from Bruce to London then swoop east to the Middleport area. Each of these plans would require extensive new constru ction which would incl ude a new transmission terminus west of London. The two remaining proposals would blend both new and existing transmission facili- ties. They would proceed east from Bruce to the Essa station, near Barrie, then turn south and ultimately end at the Nanticoke ares. 1981 GRADUATES — The grade eight students of Blyth Public McDougall, Garth Wittich, Lisa School finished their year and will continue to high school in ,Logue. (front) Deanna Bearss, Clinton or Wingham. The class Is composed of (back left) Lori Susan McClinchey, Lynn MacDonald Logue, Michael Chalmers, Steve Aitcheson, Mark Hoba, Ken Trudy Passchier, Lisa MacDonald, Whitmore, (front) Trent Caldwell, Tom Bailey, (back) Kevin Rosemary Hamm Lee, Todd MacDonald, Brent Brooks, Brad Ferguson, Rod (Photo by Marsh) BELGRAVE NEWS Bureay Editor MRS. LEWIS STOREHOUSE Twenty•seve .n pupils, teachers and officers of Cal. vin -Brick Sunday School gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dow im- mediately after church on Sunday morning for a picnic. Games were conducted by the senior class for everyone under the direction of Miss Bonnie Walker and Mrs. Yvonne Coultes. Everyone enjoyed barbe• qued hamburgers and hot dogs and a cake, made and decorated by Cathy Dow, 1 rHE BLYTH STANDARD, JULY 8, 1981 — A6 Grads honoured On Monday evening, June 22. Blyth Public School held is Gracie 8 graduation banquet at the United Church basement. Twenty graduates plus parents, friends and teachers attended. After a banquet, several speakers took the floor. Deanna Bearss thanked the ladies who served the meal. John Elliott brought greetings from the School Board. Mr. Black, blr. Yeats and Mr. Marsh introduced the graduates in slides and presented their diplomas. Garth Wittich thanked the teachers, parents and school board for the opportunity offered them. Lisa Logue introduced the guest speaker, Alice Beecroft, and Lori Logue Young people confirmed in Belgrave which was served with ice cream and wished everyone a happy summer holiday. Games and playing resum• ed until the rain put a stop to the activities out of doors. CONFIRMATION On Sunday, July 5th the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper and the Confirmation servicewascelebrated in Cal- vin -Brick United Church and Knox United Church, Bel - grave. Luke Chapter 14 which relates Jesus' parable of the feast, to which many were invited but few accept- ed was chosen as the basis for the message. The vows of Confirmation were taken by Stephen Ed- ward Dow, Catherine Eliza- beth Dow, Heather Elizabeth Shiell of Calvin•Brick. Robert Carlyle Gordon, Donna Jean Higgins, Joan Marie Hig• gins, Randy Leslie Nixon, Anne Elizabeth Procter, Katherine Jane Procter and Andrew Douglas Walsh. All were extended the hand of welcome into the church membership by the members of Session. PERSONALS On June 6th Jack Lewis of Wingham won the Kinsmen Lottery draw of S1,000.00 and the lucky winner on July 4 was won by Gary Hopper. The Decoration Day Ser- vice was held at Brandon Cemetery. Belgrave on Sun• day afternoon with a Targe crowd attending. Knox Pres- byterian Church was in charge of the arrangements and Rev. Kenneth Innes conducted the service and played the guitar to accom- pany the singing of the hymns. Garner Nicholson and Rev. Innes played two numbers on the bagpipe% Although rain was threat- ening it did not begin to fall until the service was finish - ed. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Vin- cent of Oakville and Mr. and Mrs. Doug Michell and fam- ily of Han over attended the Memorial Service at the Brandon Cemetery and the Vincent picnic in the BeI• grave arena on Sunday after- noon. Michael and Shawn Logan of Burlington and Michelle Arruda of Toronto are spend- ing some time with their grandmother Mrs. Cliff Logan. The Huron County Library is presenting a Craft and Fun Good Foods Maple Leal S.P. COTTAGE ROLLSY 1.49... Sct neider's Vac Pac S00 gram BOLOGNA CHOPS Weston's Seft'n Crusty ROLLS Beatrice "Quality Check" Creamed Cottage CHEESE.... 1.99 pkg. 1.49 .. .69 .. 1 .09 Van Camps 14 PORK & BEANS 2/1.09 Carnival 40 o:. Pure Appk JUICE .79 OZ. Carnival Soft MARGARINE 2/1.09 RicCOFFEE RICH 149 ... Chase and Sanborn COFFEE 2.49 Ib. Campbell's 10 oz. Tomato SOUP 3/.89 Zurich Bakery products fresh every Friday. Order early! BLYTH MEAT MARKET "Open 6 days a week Friday till 9 p.m." Free Delivery Custom Killing - Cutting and Wrapping • by appointment. We reserve the right to limit quantities Phone 523-4551 PRICES IN EFFECT THURS.-SAT. FREE DELIVERY hour for children each Wed- nesday evening from 5:30 - 6:30 at the Belgrave Arena. Come! Join the Fun! Mr. and Mrs. Alton Bayn- es of St. Mary s spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cook. Mr. John Wightman and Charlie of Burlington visited last Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Wightman. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Vin• cent. Patrick. Angela and Aar -on of Riverview. New Brunswick are '.t,iting with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Harold Vincent and Mr. and Mrs. George Websti r of Whitechurch. thanked her. Alice gave good advice to the students. Valedictorian Mark Hoba Kpve his address o those present. Tom Bailey gave a rrcitation of "The (creation". AWARDS ASSEMBLY On June 23, an Award s Assembly was held at Blyth Public School. Public Speaking trophies were presented to - Kuli Yanchus, Kelly Cook, Lisa Watson, Kim Medd. Lori Leibold, Christina Roulston. Julie Howson, Susie Walsn, Garth Wittich, Lynn MacDonald. Bars were given to second and third place winners. Mr. Marsh showed slides of student activities around the school. The students enjoyed them. Maitland Valley Essay Contest winners were 1st - Susie Walsh; 2nd • Elaine Brown; 3rd • Nancy Snell. Mr. Yeats gave field day trophies to Michelle Cronin, Danny McDougall, Julie Howson, Kevin Scrimgeour, Sharon Brown. Pat Hulley. Lisa MacDonald, Kevin Lee. He also passed out team bars and Canada Fitness Awards. Students were given awards for raising money for Multiple Sclerosis Fund. We raised 51100.00 by a Read 'a' thon. The assembly concluded with a film about Terry Fox. Mrs, Sandra Howson ob- tained the film for us and thanked the students for the money they had raised for !Cancer. Happy Holidays everyone. WEDDING INVITATIONS THE HURON EXPOSITOR PHONE 527-0240 - SEAFORTH AUTOWK!IBI 1981 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX with air 2-1981 BUICK SKYLARK 4 dr. 4 cyl. 1980 OMNI 4 dr. 1979 ASPEN WAGON 1979 CHEV. IMPALA STATION WAGON 1979 CHEVELLE MALIBU 1979 CHEV. CAPRI 4 dr. 1979 DODGE OMNI 4 dr. 1979 DODGE t/2 TON PICKUP 1979 MONTE CARLO 1977 CHRYSLER YORKER '4 dr. 1972 DODGE ONE TON PICKUP HAMMS CAR SALES LTD Blyth, Ont. Phone 623.9681 WHITE VINEGAR VIVA TOWELS 4 LITRE CANADA BRAND OUR REG. PRICE $2.27 SAVE 98C GREEN WHITE -YELLOW -CORAL -DECORATED • CHEEZ WHIZ KRAFT 500g JAR OUR REG. PRICE $2.79 SAVE 80C 199 OUR REG. PRICE $1.59 SAVE 60C 2 ROLL PKG. CARNIVAL 2 LITRE 5 FLAVOURS OUR REG. PRICE $1.79 SAVE 80C WRITE. MNK, YELLOW, GREEN, CHAMPAGNE LIBBY'S COTT'ONELLE ZOODLES BATHROOM TISSUE ALPHAGETTI OR SPAGHETTI 4 ROLL PACKAGE IN TOMATO SAUCE POPSICLE BRAND MIXED YEIETAILIS, TEAS t CARROTS, OR FANCY SMALL WHOLE DEETS GOOD 'N' PUDDIN' LIBBYS VEGETABLES CHOCOLATE OR BUTTERSCOTCH 14 oz. TINS METRICMS McCAINS BREAD100% WHOLE WHEAT MASON SCOTTIES REVIVE"FACIAL TISSUE FRUIT BEVERAGE JARS SIZE coos CAU OF 12.32 U. SIZE mu. stlllslN K. SANsALwOOD 24 oz. LOAVES FROZEN 125 OZ T IN 1067 CEREAL SUGAR CRISP .o0 9 Bo. $159 wtLCNs O$GORI M "nuGRAPE JUICE 40 01 1.79 UIIrs FAMCr �� SAUERKRAUT 26 01 TOMATO UMT$ FANCY JUICE UNITS TROPICAL FRUIT PUNCH 48 01. 99# US$YS 2 VARlET1I$ ORANGE JUICE 6.6 0= '1.89 S rARM:tIEs t� MMt M1TTl[s PFEIFFER DRESSINGS 69' uNrs REI KIDNEY BEANS 1.01 IFOR $1 SCITT IECIRATO "1"NAPKINS leo '1.39 10 01 3FoA'1 WITH PORK OR IN TOMATO SAUCE LARGE 19 OZ TINS LIBBYS BEANS 9 FOR YOUR RESERVOIR CERTO LIQUID STYLE 6 oz. CERTO CRYSTALS _2_01 PKG. 2 R 89f %.KWATER FROZEN IaTOM j BLUEFISH STICKS 14 01. 1.89 ILKWATER FISZO NAMIICR FISH S CHIPS 1091. 1.,19 E RArIURs $L.Eirl ►A[ Ts GAY LEA YOGURT 260 9 67# COTTAGE CHEESE soo P $1.19 CHIC. scsaw cit SARA LEE CAKE 14 01.'1.99 U*A . CHOLEE C. BROWNIES 13 0: '1, 99 COMTRY [ITCIIEN WHIPPED BUTTER 250 g. APPLE TURNOVERS 4.1 A9' 'ATTER LENM M RAs1MRRY BUTTER HORNS PKG. of 6 991 COMM OVU FRESH NANIIIMUR OR HOT ,.75t F#S* IB MMS BREAD 1.08. 49' Y OrEN BREAD 16oi *1.19 ROYAL WEDDING sirAn SOUVENIR PLATE EACH .411111111111111111111111111.1...M.— IARNAMMM DIARY UZI FREEZER BAGS IMMARMI PINT ULZE FREEZER BAGS TIV7 FREEZERMSAGS ItlNMRINI LAMI FREEZER BAGS IM SUI $TANMM JAR CAPS i LIDS JAR U IARMAI J DSMRI $TAN aII MIrSE BAY LEAVES 139 alt. SEED 20. 2 Fog '1 2s . 2 Fea'1 6�1 2 Fong 4, 591 12.'1.0, 12, SI GLASS '1,49 40 9 Sr arI NIrfE MUSTARD SEED LN NIKE PICKUNG SPICE TAIM 3 VARNRRI$ CREME RINSE 62 9.15# '1.39 '1.59 142 g 250 mi ANTI.1ERs1MANT X YM*TRs j RIGHT GUARD 2500,1 2.0 NAM Rtaivi* HAIR LOTION 126 mi '1.19 TuliTolITONEP 49' LU APPLE PIES 22 01 '1.119 via CREAM 300 m1 '1.19 WE RESERVE T11E RIONT TO LIST PURCHASES TO REASONAKE WEEKLY FAMILY REOMREMMENTS ANI. SPECIAL PRICES IN EFFECT I A M WEO *AY $ UNfll CLOSING TLKEOA, ,*JL? 14 19411 WHERE.I...I'lteu'ze imftcvtta4 to, u4-1 zeh;Super special PRIDE OF CANADA SMOKED ROUND fkICEDI DINNER HAM .b. 1 59 SPECIAL! MAPLE LEAF SLICED TASTY FRESH q 48 CHICKEN LOAF Ib.f. SPECIAL! SNOPSYS CREAMY PREPARED COLE SLAW SPECA =tis CHICKEN LEGS FRESH! • Part Back On CUT FROM YOUNG ONTARIO POULTRY FRESH! ONTARIO GRADE `A' FR LARGE ROASTING CHICKENS SCHNEIDERS COLD MEATS CHICKEN LOAF LUNCHEON MEAT MACARONI 6 CHEESE LOAF PICKLE 6 PIMENTO LOAF DUTCH LOAF, OLIVE LOAF PORK 6 DRESSING LOAF HEAD CHEESE. MOCK CHICKEN 175 g. PKG. Ib. FRE* FRSZEII CHICKENT N BREASTS Ib la $WI TS LAZY MAPUE SUCEl SIDE BACON 503 9 1.N MN ovum POft SNI( SPARERIBS Ib j1• r SWIM BROWN & WM IIEt. NILEU la SAUSAGES 250 9 LIFO *EMUS RUN Rana $Ai4 ?. SOIMENERS S.P. comma $o BACK BACON s. THE Pita Ib.• S{ INDO Rs L. IL Pals BEEF BURGERS S vsoO 9 $ jt•9S PLUMS( MO COOKED DINNER HAM DAms►+:T7 E ace MIMIII$ SUM $ VARIETIES 10# SMOKED MEATS 71 D. 410 MAPLE rAR1ET1Es MEAT SLEAF TICKS 250 9 t.�8 NAPLE LEaF � rARtETan 149 BOLOGNAsOO9. PRIZE Ir CAMAIIA SUCEB COOKED HAM 375 9. 16$ POLISH COIL Ib 79 (NOT AVAIAe&E IN ALL MAAIIETS( PKG. FISH FILLETS RnW /OSTM ,b 159 RED FLAME 011 TNOMPSON GREEN PROD. OF ONT. CAN. NO. 1 GRADE SEEDLESSRODUCOFU.S.AGRAPES GREEN CABBAGE P. CANADA NO. 1 4 ib. FRESH SNOW WHITE CAULIFLOWER PROD. OF ONTARIO 98 CAN. • 1 GRADE EA. Wracritirs O LTM ii.% ►IIiw iK CANAL AMRM SRINNgo 99+ P�IrCT W CAM t *T M O" Feiat P:MMCT Of esl CAM. UTRA FAMCT Ro 6*# 7 41. ( IONS .�«�. BUNC#I RAOIS�I ,. .,M.(. ..... S b. is# MEAL m% mu Au *ISI$ j PUNKT if CUM NS. I MAIM Ib. fp# IN =QtIASII » UNRM I�. 5,9# s ALES It 741` FLOWERING M11MS e.. POT 3. • •1• Ir0WINGHA.M-HWYS. 4 & 86. OPEN THURS. & FRI. TIL 9 P.M. 4 PRODUCT OF U.S.A. FRESH; plfAlq GOWN D'ANJOU PEARS ROMAINE LETTUCE SWEET EATING CAN. FANCY PRODUCT Of CANADA49 Ib. IDEAL FOR YOUR SALADS EA. ONTARIO nuu GROWN CUCUMBERS PRODUCT OF CANADA N0.1 GRADE 299" A8 — THE BLYTH STANDARD. JULY 8. 1981 Memoria service for Terry 1 n ser, h.. leery FOC V. AS hri,: Thursday afternoon ;n tit Marks Anglican Chur;hat p m. led by the rector Rey William Craven assisted by James Towe of Blyth and Dorothy Schneider. Celia Taylor of Goderich %as the organist. The trumpeters were Sharon Glousher and Angela Schneider. Suitable poems were read and hymns sung. Scripture lessons were read by Eleanor Bradnock, Mrs. Donald Cart• wnght. Mrs. Tom Jardin and John Liebold. Miss Brenda Nesbit of Londesboro was the guest speaker and gave her prize winning speech on Terry Fox changing the conclusion to suit the occasion. Prayers and poems were read by James Towe followed by the benediction by Rev. Craven. SLU•PITCH +'e.rs:u !Awns to 1u hued sit, Ptt.h hall tram Nhtch Nun the H (.'hantpion• ship at the Vanastra Slo Pitch tournament last Week• end Eight teams took part from Londesboro, Seaforth. St. Mares, Ingersoll. Drum• bo. Zurich. Vanastra and . Auburn. Lion president Steve Campbell is very grate• ful to those who went and played to make this champ- ionship possible. Auburn ladies Slo Pitch tram Non 22 12 in a game with Nile Ladies Knotk Out team at the Auburn Diamond last Thursday Mr. and Mrs George Robb and family spent last weekend with her mother Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson. Mr. Sanderson of Huronview was home for a visit on Saturday. Everett Taylor of Goderich Nursing home was out to visit Mr. and Mrs. William Seers last Friday. Mr. and Mrs, Tom John• ston. Laura Phillips and Isabel Fox of Blyth attended the funeral of their cousin last Tuesday in Wingham, Mrs. George Walker, the former Eva Humphrey of Belgrave. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Haines returned home this past week from a three week's trip to Eastern Can- ada, Obituaries E.J.D. WEBSTER A memorial service was held July 2. at the Webster Cairn, Greenhill Cemetery Lucknow for the Tate Earle John Daniel Webster, who died Dec. 17, 1980 in Florida. Service was conducted by Mervyn Lobb and Ronald Webster, with a message by Bruce Lobb. Lunch was sera ed at the Ashfield United Church. Earle Webster was a pub• tic school teacher and in• Spector and co-author of the spr:rr used in many ele- menta ry schools in Ontario. Earle w as the oldest son of the late Thos. and Maude Webster. bora July, 1902. He was predeceased by his brother Keith Webster of Blyth. and sister Gertrude. Mrs. Edward Johns of Mit- chell. He is survived by his wife Marjorie E. Turner of PSckerin • Twp,. son Dr. Ron Wetstc ;,nu , iter Jean, Mrs M •rs vn Lobb of Clin- ton. and two gra. lchildren. WILLIAM LUTZ William Lutz died sudden- ly at his home in West Wawanosh on June 28th• 1981 in his 81st year. Hus- band of the late Marjorie (Newman) Lutz (19631. Dear father of Mary (Mrs. Charles Elliott) of Thedford, Shirley, ( Mrs. Worthy McNee) of Westfield. Rose (Mrs. Charles Alliosn) of Goderich. Gloria (Mrs. Adolf Aszmies) of St. Thomas. Joy of Goder- tch. Betty. Bill and Ted all at home. Dear brother of Han- nah (Mrs. Gordon Henrich) of St, Jacobs, Beth (Mrs. Frank Jarvis) of St. Cathar- ines, Mellie (Mrs. Claude Kalbfleisch) of Kitchener, Robert Lutz of Alamada, California, Also surviving are 16 grandchildren and six great grandchildren. Predeceased by one granddaughter, Marjorie Elliott (1%3) one sister and three brothers: A funeral service was held at the Tasker Funeral Home on Tuesday June 30th at 2 p.m. with Richard Hawley officiating. Interment in Ball's cemetery. Pa Ilbear- ers were Doug McNee, Bill. Dick. Ron, Ed and Brian Elliott. Flowerbearers were Dan McNee, Scott Allison, and Rob Aszmies. All of the above are grandsons of Mr. Lutz. HAROLD C. WiGHTMAN Harold Carr Wightman of 117 Bald Street, Welland died in Welland County Hospital on June 23, 1981 after a brief illness. Mr. Wightman was born in Blyth on April 28, 190S, the son of the late Laura Carr and Robert Wightman. He attended Bluth Public School, Blyth Continuation School and Stratford Normal School. after which he taught in Keewatin and on Manitou• lin Island. During the Second World War he served Overseas in France where he was severe- ly wounded. Aber returning home he taught in the Rehabilitation School in Tor. onto. He went to Welland in 1950 and taught in Central School and in the Technical School until he became the Maintenance Electrician with the School Board. Since his retirement in 1971 he was self-employed as an elect• rician. He was a member of Central United Church where he served on the Offical Board and sang in the choir. He is survived by his wife, the former Ann Johnston of Manitoulin; two daughters. Helen (Mrs. Steven Barnicki of Kelowna B.C., Elizabeth of Welland: one son, Robert of Welland; one granddau• iter, Heather Barnick and one sister Evelyn (Mrs. Benson Cowan) of Stratford. The Royal Canadian Leg• ion, of which he was a member, held a Memorial Service Thursday evening. Funeral Service was held in the Cudney Funeral Home on June 26, with Rev. Dennis Posno officiating. A beautiful solo was rendered by Mr. G. Varley, choir soloist. Inter- ment followed in Pleasant View Memorial Gardens. Pall bearers were three cousins: Ivan Weightman, Brumfield, Elvin Wightman, Niagara tails, Edwin Bend- er, London and three mem- bers of Central United Church. Auburn UCW plans centennial dinner Stewardship was the theme of the Junc general meeting of Auburn Knox United Church Women with Rev. Roy Babstock of Strat- ford as speaker. He is the chair person for Stewardship in the Huron -Perth Presby- tery and outlined the many ways that a member can fufil the stewardship obligations. The convener of Steward- ship, Mrs. Ross Dobie intro- duced the speaker and Mrs. Rick Hawley thanked him. The worship service on- To Those Who God Has Called was led by Mrs. Jack Arm- strong assisted by Mrs. Ruth Koopmans in scripture and prayer. The meditation was based on the theme• God Called. Mrs. Emerson Rod- ger was pianist. A trio com- posed of Mrs. Greg Park. Mrs. Emerson Rodger and Mrs.; Rick Hawley sang. The president Mrs. Peter Verbeek conducted the busi- ness and the various reports were approved. Plans were made for the Vacation Bible school to be held July 6 to 10th and the serving of Centennial dinners on Au• I ast N eekend Jean Hou stun. Jean Jamieson, Jean Wilson and Gail Kenny all of Toronto suited wtih Frances Clark. Mr and Mrs. Norman Rodger of Lake Mississauga visited for a few days last week with his brother, Emer- son Rodger and Mrs.Rodger. Eileen Coleman and Mr. and Mrs. J. McIntosh all of London visited this past week with Frances Clark. Thr SSth annual memorial service as held last Sunday at Ball's cemetery. Thr ser- vice was in charge of Knox United Church with their minister Mr. Richard W. Hawley. B.A. in charge. Registration was in charge of Mrs. Stanley Ball and Mr. Balltchairman of the Trustee Board. Mrs. Donald Kai of Oakville was the organist. Two trios were sung by Margaret Kai , Nancy Park Auburn walkathon results are here gust 1st and September 3rd. Correspondence included a letter from United Church Fairfield Museum at Both- well inviting tour visits from May to September. A letter from Mrs. Donald Kai with a donation and thanking the U.C.W. members for serving at the birthday party for Margaret R. Jackson, The kitchen committee displayed new cooking utensils which they had recently purchased. Members of Unit One served lunch. M.R. lottery winners Winners for the MR Lot- tery Draw for the month of June are: Bill and Largaret McInnes, Teeswater who won a trip package valued at $1500, and John Cullen, Chevrolet Olds- mobile Ltd. who won a Weekend package valued at 5100. Lottery draw is sponsored by Wingham and District Association for the Mentally Retarded. Auburn Knox United Church Sunday school held a 10k in. Walkathon and Wheelathon for the Disabled recently. The following are those who took part- Walkers in the 3 km mioiathon were - Scott Arthur, Many Arthur, Janice Webster, Jodi Web- ster, Shane Webster, Karen Webster. Marie Webster. Laurel Campbell, David Campbell. Regina Campbell, Alison Chamney, Ryan Chamney. Lynn Chamney, Karen Millian, Gail Dobie, Susan Dobie. Shelley Dobie. Marty Lass rence. Bikers of Wheelathon- Michael Schneider. Dennis Schneider. Bryan Gross, Ju• he Glenn. Beth Hawley. Michael Millian. Bob Mil- lian, Ken Millian, Regan Millian. Steven Millian. Kev• in Webster. Dwight Cald• well, Dean Caldwell. Jeff Nesbit, Cathy Nesbit, Steven Verbeek. Brian Wightman. Ian Andrews. Shirley An- drews, Sandy Andrews. Ber- nice Gross, Marilyn Verbeek. Rick Hawley. Walkers of 10 km:Lori Millian, Angela Mil- lian. Shannon Millian, Julie Cunningham, Leona Cun• ningham. Anita Gross, Keith Hallam. Lana Lawrence, Les- lie Lawrence. Amy Hawley, Linda Hawley, Kim McDow• ell. Patti McDowell. Shari Millian, Marie Millian, Irene Millian, Barry Millian, Laura May Chamney. This event realized over S100 in money raised for a project for the disabled. Knox United Church Sun- day school held their annual picnic on Sund,y June 28th. Each class had their own variety of games and some played baseball. All enjoyed a treat at the end of the picnic. Sunday School starts again in September. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Me• Dougall, Angie, Shane and Marcie of Sudbury are visit• ing with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McDougall. Kenneth McDougall re- turned home with them after a week's visit in Sudbury. and Donna Lynn Assc•m 1ht offering %%as recessed h} Sl ja ley Ball and Dennis Penfound. Mr. Hawley gave an in spiring message speaking on the Old and the New saying that old lives end and new ones begin in this world, He urged all to a more mature. life and live a closer richer life with God. As God closes one door, he opens two windows and asked all to live a more Christian life. In his prayers he remembered all who had been laid to rest during 1980: they were Ro- bert Gordon Adams. Anna Loretta Wagner, Vernice Marie Stanbury, Wilfred Freeman Plunkett, Reta Lou- ise Reid, Mary Gladys Hal• lam, Rev. Harold John Snell, Benjamin Elmer Debold, William Leonard Empey and George William Hallam. Relatives and friends were present from Toronto, Tavi- stock, Wingham, Mitchell. London, Clinton, Bluevale, Oakville, Edmonton, Guelph, Goderich, Kitchener and Vernon, B.C. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald E1li• ott of Mississauga visited on the weekend with her par- ents Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Miller. Mary Rollinson and her son Murray Rollinson re- turned home on Sunday after visiting with the former's daughter and sister Mrs. Alfred Weston and Mr. We- ston in Toronto. Vis:tors with Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock last Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Nichol- son, Seaforth, Mrs. Hugh Bennett. Port Albert and Mr. and Mrs. John Stadelmann, Christine, Rhonda and Jenni- fer of Blyth. Don't be fooled by a great first cut. This year's weather conditions have been good for local forage farmers, so far. High first cut yields appear to be the order of the day. Just remember that your soil needs to have its proper fertility balance maintained, both to ensure a good second cut and to help it store up nutrients for next year's crop. Proper fertilization, based on soil tests, is the first place to start to obtain the following benefits: 1) Increased yield of feed 2) Increased carrying capacity of land 3) Increased quality of feed 4) Increased life of forage crops Come in and see us today, and together we'll develop a forage fertility program for your farm. Howson & Howson Limited FLOUR & FEED MILLERS COMPLETE FARM SUPPLIES GRAIN ELEVATORS BLYTH, WINGHAM, CARGILL ONTARIO 523-4241 THE BLYTH STANDARD, JULY 5, 1981 — A9 Everyone enjoys a ball game This week games were once again played every evening. On Monday even- ing in squirt action the Auburn home league team lost another squeaker being edged 18. 16 by the Tigers in the late action. The Londes- boro ladies and their Sum- merhill counterparts staged a see -saw battle with the Sum• merhill ladies winning 24-2 BLYTH INN MR YOUR ENTERTAINMENT JULY 10 Richard Knechtel • JULY 11 County D.J. ■ YOUR HOSTS -HAROLD AND THELMA • BROWNIES DRIVE-IN THEATRE 14$ Beech St., Clinton 482-711341 SOX OFFICE OPENS 1: NOW PLAYING 'TR THURSDAY, JULY 1 TAKE THIS JOBDIRTY ° V-= AND SHOVE IT °� TRICKS t • -•.''' CHECK MOONLIGHT MADNE» • FOR SPECIAL ADMISSION THURSDAY, JULY t FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY • JULY 10.11.12 • , • • , You Explode. SvAN RS er-04'11414WitiliA TUESDAY, JULY 14 TO FRIDAY, JULY 11 WALT DISNEY PRODUCTIONS • v —PLUS— { "HERBIE GOES BANANAS" SPECIAL ADMISSION FOR DISNEY SNOWS: Pre -Scheeler' Free; Children unser 12 - SM *NOTE SECOND NG WEEK JULY $TH-16TH NOT' SHOWT1ME% Fri. t fat. 7 P.M. tl 1:15 Iwt.•llert.1 P.M. THE ADVENTURE CONTINUES The hone autfa•M1 from Krypton demand to Earth to confront the Man of Staal, in i cosmk battle for world suaranrucy. In out of town action the midget boys had little diffi- culty in beating their Vanas- tra rivals 24-10. The Blue• jays and the Dodgers met in squirt action Tuesday and the Bluejays came away with the victory. flit late game featured men's slo pitch as the Reneg odes defeated the Marauders by a score of 23 • 10. The midget girls travelled to Holmesville and landed the Goderich Township girls a 23 - 10 loss: while also out of town the Pee Wee "A" boys lost to the Vanastra boys by 6 runs. Also of interest to Peewee boys and their fans due to the large number of hoes and thanks to some rescheduling there will be two teams • the Radfords Jays and Aliens A's to avoid confusion. Wednesday even• ing while the T•Ballers were out in full force at the small diamond, the Bantam boys faced the Auburn team and scored a 35 to 1.4 victory called after 5 innings. The Expos.rolled to victory over the Mets in squirt action Thursday before the rain came down putting an end to the Allboro Allstar Marks Marau Jers slo pitch game. The Pee We girls suffer- ed the same disappointment as their game in Holmesville was washed out. The only thing on Friday evening were the Mom's and Dad's who got together to fight the humidity and little used People Mr and Mrs. Harold Cook spent last week at the cottage Magnetawan with their family Warren Marilyn and Timmy from Brantford and Ivan. Margaret and Jereni% from Goderich. May Scott. Mare Wightman and Ken Brigham accompanied Mr. and Mrs Ilan Wightman ul Hrucelield to the funeral of Harold Wightman nal Welland recently, Blyth midgets trounce The Blyth Midgets won two games this past week trouncing Winthrop I "-5 and demolishing Bluevale 26.4. IN WINTHROP Rick Scrimegeour pitched a no -hit ball for live innings and ended up with a four hitter over eight innings and 12 strikeouts. Bruce Hunking hurled the ninth inning to pick up the save. Brad look kd Blyth in hitting with three hits and Dave Marshall and Rick Scrimegeour had two each, with Scrimegeour pounding a triple and a homer. Ken Sierstema had 3 RBI's for Blyth. Blyth travelled to Bluevale last Thursday night and their hats were smoking again. Iles Ola. OPMM IIS P.M. SHOWTIPAI 01/11 STARTS FRIDAY, MILT 10 TO MY 18 COMING SOON PHONE 574 7811 AIP CONDIt1ONE NMf 9 63LEa.714 AT COICESSION GC 4 • PHONE 5:49911 UN: :•_•S7T 3 They built up a I1 tl lead after .1 innings and never looked hack. Bruce Honking and Scot Stevenson led a potent Blyth 2h -hit attack. Hunking had five hits includ• ing a double, a triple and a homer and 5 RBI's. Steven• son had 4 hits with 2 triples and a homer and 6 RBI's. Dave Marshall also added 6 RBI's for the winners. Brad Cook picked up the victory on the mound allow- ing just 6 hits over seven innings and striking out four. Bruce Hunking came out of the bullpen again to pick the save over the final two innings. muscles. The team picked by Penny sweated out a victory over Dave and his compad- res. There was a good opening night turnout of 19 players but a few more participants would be wel- come. Announcement Doctors David H. & Thomas G. Drake Dental Surgeons OPEN 9 Gederich 5t., Seaforth Southwest corner at the light 527.1844 General Dentistry Tractor & Truck Put Sunday, A"siAx:V4July 12 1 00 p m AT SEAFORTH FAIR GROUNDS tri- ' r)ned t; , `v'', U P .i 2 Antique Tractor Classes SPONSORED BY SEAFORTH 'LIONS CLUE PHONE V\ARLEN VINCENT 0373 527.0120 gingham Western Hoedown Program July 15 -19 WEDNESDAY, JULY 16 8 p.m. • 10 p.m. Rollerskating • Aran THURSDAY, JULY 16 $ a.m. • 1 p.m. Summa Sidewalk Sas - Josephine et. $ p.m. OHicii Opening C Arena $ Ont • 1630 p.m. Talent Show and Western Oueen Contest • Arena 10:30 pm • 1 a.m.W mtarn Evening hail under the authority of a special occasion permit • AMMO 10:30 pm - 1 am Casino • Arena FRIDAY, JULY 17 • a.m. • 1 p.m. Summer Sidewalk Sas • JoeepMra St. 1.30 p.m. Bike Parade • Josephine St. 7 p.m. • $ p.m. Penny Carnival • Armories 7:30 p.m. Dons Bingo • Diagonal Road 1 p.m. • 12 p.m. Teen Dena • Arnnors. 4 p.m. • 1 a.m. Casino • Anna 4 p.m. • 1 a.m. Western Evening Entertain- ment held under the authority of a special occasion license • Ann 9 p.m. - 1 a.m. Country Hoedown Dance to Richard Knechtel • Arena 6 p.m. Slow pitch baseball tournament • Beseb&N park SATURDAY, JULY 18 7:30.10 a.m. Rapieck Breakfast • Ann AN day Beeeb.N tournament - BaeebaR Parks 1 a.m. • 1 p.m. Summer Stldewelk Sas • Joeephi . St. 1 p.m. Parade • Josephine St. 2 p.m. • 7 p.m. Casino - Arena 2 p.m. • 7 p.m. Western Evening held under authority of a special occasion license • Arena 2 p.m. • 4 p.m. Kidewodd • Armories 4:30 p.m. • 7 p.m. Western Berbequ. • Ann 7:30 p.m. Uons Bingo • Diagonal Rood $ p.m. • 1 a.m. Dance featuring "Drumlin" • Ann SUNDAY, JULY 19 AN day 1 p.m. • 5 p.m. 1 p.m. - 5 p.m. 5 p.m. 8 p.m. Baseball Tournament • Baseball Parks Caress Races • Riverside Park Pet Show, Tug of Wer, Board Na Mop, Motorcycle Show • Riverside Park t Toes • Sportsmen* Club Old Fashioned Picnic • Riverside Perk by the Hann. Bridge Closing Ceremonies Riverside Park olf A10 -- THE BLYTH STANDARD, JULY 8, 1981 cording }veins MINOR Softball meeting Wed., July 8 at the arena. 1.93.1 BRUSSELS Agricultural Soc. ieis Dance at B.M.G. Com- munity Centre. Saturday. .Duly 18. 1981. Ken Scott's Orchestra. Dancing 9 till 1. S4 00 a ticket. Lunch served. For tickets. phone 881.6I86. 1-93.2 WALTON PORK BBQ Sat. July 18 Adults $5.00 12 A under 2.30 Pre -School Free Ladles Football 8x30 p.m. MILVERTON SUNS vs KITCHENER KIESWEITERS Adults 52.00 12&under $1.00 Pre•SchoolFree 1.97.2 Heat gotcha? Shop the cool want ad way! I Coming vents ROLLER skating at Blyth Community Centre 7.9:00 p.m. Wednesdays, 7.9:30 p.m. Sundays. Admission 51.00. Skate rental .75c. 1.93.1 THE FAMILY of Marjorie and Lawrence Ryan wish w invite everyone to help them celebrate their SOth wedding anniversary on Friday. July 17, at 9 p.m. east of Walton. Dancing to Ian Wilbce's Orchestra. Best wishes only. 1.93.2 CLINTON Legion Bingo, every Thursday. 8:00 p.m. First regular card SI. Re- stricted to 16 years or over 15 regular games of S15., S5 least on split. Many other specials. Jackpot 5200 must go each week. 1.92.tf BUS TRIP being planned by Seniors for July 21 st to Fanshawe Park and Pioneer Village. Any age. If interested call 523.9228. i -93x2 The cou^cil of the Township of East Wawanoeh extends an invitation to all rate payers of the Township of East Wanwanosh friends and neighbours to an Appreciation Night for C.W. Hanna r Councillor Reeve and Road st, :e, intcn..r.,tt) r•�ly 10, 19819x00 p.m. b . th Community Centre Musk by Country Companions Lunch 1.92.2 Word Count Charges are based on the number of words. Sets of numerals as for serial numbers, street numbers, phone numbers or prices count as one word per set. Words joined by hyphens count as separate words. FIRST INSERTION -15 words S2.00 .8c per word thereafter SUBSEQUENT INSERTIONS --No copy changes, 6c per word, minimum S1.50 SEMI -DISPLAY FIRST INSERTION - $ 1.82 per column inch. SUBSEQUENT INSERTIONS -SI .54 per column inch (Minimum size in this category 2 inches. Accepted in multiples of half inch) BOX NUMBERS TO THIS OFFICE --$1.00 pet insertion BIRTHS --15 words S2.00, .8c per word thereafter. MARRIAGES, ENGAGEMENTS, DEATH NOTICES - 15 words $2.00, each additional word .8c. IPl MEMORIAMS-S2.50 plus .15c per line of verse COMING EVENTS -15 words $2,00, each additional word .8c Three insertions for the price of 2. CARD OF THANtICS--30 words S2.50, each additions word .5c per word. 2$c DISCOUNT FOR CASH PAYMENT AT TIME OF IINSEII ION Deadline ler Cleselded Ada 1e 1.2 emu Mesday No cancellation of multipk insertion advertisements after noon, Mondays Phone 523-9646. 1 Corning Events ANNUAL Horticultural Flower Show, Thursday, August 1Jth. Pick up a prize list at Snell's or Gore's Store. 1.93x3 SWIMMING Class Re- gistration will be held on July 16 and 17 from I 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 $12.00 per child MUST BE PAID at time of Registration. Children registered through the Blyth Recreation Committee guaranteed tran- sportation. To register see Mrs. Amy McCrea, secretary -treasurer, 289 Drummond Street, Blyth. 1-91-4 BLYTH SUMMER FESTIVAL • Love or Money, July 8, 9 at 2 p.m., 11. 13, Quiet In The Land, July 9, 10, 14. 15, at 8:30 p.m. unless stated. Rush tickets on sale at 7 p.m. or reserve at 523-9300 or 523-9225. 1.93.1 The Huron County Health Unit invites you to attend the Child Health Clinic held at the HEALTH UNIT OFFICE, MEDICAL BUILDING, BRUSSELS on Tuesday, July 14, 1981 from 4:30 • I I :30 a. rn. for 1 Health Surveillance 2 Anaemia Screening 3. Immunization 4. Fluoride 1.93.1 3 Found FOUND on highway 4 in Blyth • pair of man's glasses. May be obtained at Blyth Standard office. 3.93.1 4 Help Wanted 4 Help Wanted ,XFon 11Jrrurl� , r . e;ar(l o/ _i(t«ca(' requires a Custodian For Goderich Distrkt Collegiate institute Written applications stating age, experience and telephone number should be addressed to: Mr. R. McVean, Plant Superintendent Huron County Board of Education 103 Albert Street Clinton, Ontario NOM 110 Due to mail strike, applications may be handed in to the above address. Applicants will be notified if required for an interview. Deadline for application is July 17, 1981. D.J. COCHRANE Director D. McDonald Chairman 4.93.1 BOY WANTED: High school student must be IS or over and tall. good worker, from 6-9 p.m. and some after- noons. Apply to Blyth Steel Barrels, Blyth 4-91-3 R 1 TIME position a% ail - able, approximate!) 2S hours per urtk at the .rack Reade Opportunity Worksho p. Wingham. M.R C. training preferred bur not necessary Apply to Box 99- Wingham. Ontario by July 15, 1981. 4.93.1 �) F'trru Machinery USED cutter bar 10'b" with pickup reel. Good for 300 or 410 MF combine. S50X0 or best offer. 887-9010, 9.93.4 LOCAL DIRECTOR FAMILY AND CHILDREN'S SERVICES OF HURON COUNTY Rtquuement5 MSW degrc ' and al least Irve years current senior management expenence rn thud welfare Salary range S28,678434,086. excellent benefit pacluge Appty with written resume by July 31. 19811o. W. R. Alcock, Setxeti y -Treasurer FAMILY AND CHILDREN'S SERVICES OF HURON COUNT( COURT MOUSE SQUARE GODERICH, ONTARIO NIA 1M2 4-93-2 5 Bus. Opportunity LEARN TO DRIVE TRACTOR TRAILERS OR STRAIGHT TRUCKS CALL. The Canadian Institute of Tractor Trailer Training Ltd. 416.247.7496 1264 Weston Road, Toronto, Ontario M6M 4R1 Established 19'1 19-84- I- 10 Used Cars 1973 Chev. half ton 350 motor certified. Phone 523- 9414 after 5. 11-93x1 11 Articles for Sale LADIES WEAR. Large selection of styles and sizes, Fabric Centre, Knitting Kneeds, Bargain Corner, all can be found at Val's Fashion Fare, Blyth, air conditioned. Open Mon. • Thursday and Saturday from 9-8 p.m.; Friday to 9 p.m. during the summer. Phone 523-4351. 11-93-1 MIXED grain. Phone 521 4538 or 526.7234. 11.93.1 ONE carpet sweeper, one year old, hardly used. Apply Ronald Carter 523-4552. ONE air conditioner 6000 B.T.U. Phone 523-9414 after 5 II -93x1 USED LAWN AND GARDEN EQUIPMENT Jacobson 14 hp Hydro. . . . $1795.00 Massey 12 hp with mower. 11875.00 IN #80 Gear Hydro, 8 hp . . 11495.00 1H #76 Gear 8 hp. 1975.00 IH 7 hp rider. 1750.00 IH 6 hp rider ... S575.00 111 5 hp rider • . .S550.00 EH 6 hp rider ...5295.00 Allis Chalmers 5 hp rider, new motor.S425.00 11 Articles for Sale SIXTEEN volumes of American International Encyclopedias printed in 1950. $50.00 Apply Ronald Carter. 523-4552. 11.93x1 We start at '1250 8HP Electric Tractor FOR SALE: 300 new red bricks suitable for fireplace or chimney. Sam Fear, Bel - grave, 887-6300. 11.92.2 OSTGAY Supplies and ap- pliances. See Rieck IDA Pharmacy. 14 Shoppers Square. Goderich 524-7241. 11.92-tf SICK Room Supplies, patient aids. support garments. con- valescent products. etc. Sec Rieck Pharmacy. 14 Shop- pers Square, Goderich. 524- 7241 11.92-tf ELEC'I'ROHOME: Air Condi turners. All silts available, Bowes Electronic Shop, Hamilton Street. Myth. I ele phone 523.4412. 11 M-8 WE. sell and repair (yen and Shur Shock k'ncrrs. A11 models in stork. Boors Electronic' Shop. Blyth. •Erle• phone 523.4412. 11-88-8 12 Wanted to Buy WANTED TO BUY: Round square. oval extension tables, wooden chairs of all kinds, good used furniture. clean appliances in excellent condition. Call Lucknow 528.2625 9-5 Mon. -Sat. 12.92•tf 327-0120 11.93.1 More on next page 7 Situations Wanted 7 Situations Wanted George Nesbitt Farm Drainage 77 Princess St. West. Clinton, Ont. 7-92.4 1HE BLYTH STANDARD, JULY 8, 1981 - All CLASSIFIED 14 Property for Sale 14 Property for Sale WORKMAN REAL ESTATE LTD. ST. COLUMBAN: STEVE MURRAY 345.2172 SEAFORTH: BILL HENDERSON 527.0995 HENRY MERO S27.0430 CLINTON: HAROLD WORKMAN 382.3455 PETER DAMSMA 482.9839 AILEEN CRAIG 482.3669 LONDESBORO: GERRIT WILTS 523.4229 HULLETT SCENIC hobby farm, 17 acres, 2 bedroom and barn. HOWiCK TWP. 4 acre, 11/2 storey brick house with in -ground pool. 2 barns for breeder flock, 8,000 bird capacity. EAST WAWANOSH, 100 .acres, 5 bedroom nice modernized brick house. 35-40 workable, 2 ponds, good hardwood bush and a barn for 500 hogs. 1'h ACRES house and barn, Morris Township, reduced to S24,900. NEAR AUBURN: 50 COD bedroom house, 2 small barns. J 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: 1'h storey 3 bedroom frame house, n ew siding, Targe cedar deck. BLYTH: Monis Street, 3 or 4 bedroom house, close lo school, S25,900. BLYTH: Brick and frame, 1 floor home offering 2 or 4 bedrooms, good condition. S29,500. NEAR BRUSSELS: 50 acres, 46 workable. NEAR AUBURN: 50 acres, 2 bedroom house, 1 floor coloured steel barn and bank barn. BRUSSELS: 11/2 storey house on Mill St. NEAR BLYTH: 3 bedroom home, nice interior, 2 elegant fireplaces, 5 acres nicely treed, barn. HULLETT TWP: I1 acres. 4 bdrm. house. 2 hog barns. 14.93-1 1 room Bungalow Phone 343.3482. 14.85.tf Rai Estate Ltd. Mose "saw SPAM RESTAURANT and gas bar - main intersection • south end of Blyth- Good Terms. •••••• 2 lots on Hamilton Street Blyth. •••••. EXECUTLVE HOME - Blyth S 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 • 1A storey • 4 bedrm home on double lot - very nicely kept • owner will consider trade or 2nd mon- gage at reasonable interest. •••••• 4 BEDROOM BRICK HOME on Dinaiey St. Blyth • all nicely renovated - vendor will consider mortgage. ••**•* 2 ACRES- near Brussels • Targe brick home 530,000.00 as is of owner will renovate to suit. •.•..• LONDESBORO • 11/2 storey frame home • small shed • under S30,000.00. 14.93-1 15 Property for Rent COME to Terrace Gardens, Vanastra. Spacious 3 bed- room townhouses. newly de- corated. close to recreation facilities, save on heat and hydro, rent S250 per month. Call 482-3828 for an appoint- ment Monday to Friday. Saturday and Sunday call 519-653-0769. 15.92.2 19 Notice PHiL'S refrigerator and ap- pliance service. 24 hour emergency service. Used ap- pliance sale. Phone 887-9062 19-92•tf CONCRETE WORK: Expert chimney and roofing repairs specializing in stabling. Don Ives. Phone Brussels 887-9024. 19.924 FARMERS , $ mil •ow MP 1•4 w MAO or ISAM U Ct IWS, NORSIS ani Stinker Cattle, etc Wanted - dead or disabled cows and horses, calves and pigs - four-wheel drive radio dispatched trucks. 24 HRS, SERVICE 7 days a week Local customer 887.9334 or 887.6064 Lk. uo. 722•C40 Pet Food Supplies 19.92-tf 19 Notice 19 Notice RONALD G.CARTER ENTERPRISES Box 255 Blyth, Ont. NOM 1HO Specialist in Grade 5 & Grade 8 Bolts Tel.: 519.523.4552 BARN roof tarring. base• ment and driveway sealing. James Symes. 528-3233 or 528.3047. I9.92-tf PREGNANT and need help' Free, positive. confidential support. Birthright. Call 35'• 1066 or 392-6541 or London 432-'19' collect. 19.92 -If Hank's Small Engine Service Henry Reinink 1 Mile North of Londesboro 523.9202 Lawn and Garden Equipment Repair New and Used Garden Equipment In Stock 19.92-tf BERG Soles -Service Installation -Barn Cleaners •Bunk Feeders -Stabling -Silo Unloaders FREE ESTIMATES Donald G. Ives R.R. 1, Blyth Phone Brussels 887.9024 19.92-tf LiGHT bulldozing, land- scaping, backfilling, Larry Bailey. 523-4438. 19-92-tf 20 Auction Sales 19.93 1 E. Parker PLUMBING AND HEATING Specializing in punips water softeners. c.+mhina lion furnaces. R.R.2, Blah Phone 887-6079 19.92 tf CUSTOM silo filling. Call Hank Reinink 523.9202. 14-924 21 Tender Wanted • Hullett Township Tenders Wanted For supplying and hauling d approx. 23 cu. yds. of "B" gravel also about 10,000 cu.yds. of shoulder clay for Road Con- struction in Township of Hullett at the rate of 1,000 cu. yds. or more per day. Work to be done in Aug. and Sept. 1981. Contact Rd. Supt. for tender forms and must be received by Rd. Supt. containing a certified cheque of 10% of en - dosed bid by 5 p.m. July 20, 1981. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted and must be approved by M.T.C. GEORGE HOGGART Rd. Supt. Und :bona Out. NOM 2110 21-93-2 20 Auction Sales Auction Sale OF Property and Household Items will be held for MRS. MARY ARMSTRONG AT THE PROPERTY IN BELGRAVF SATURDAY JULY 11 at 1 P.M. Chesterfield and chair; wooden rockers; lamps; chicken coop chair; platform rocker; small tables; oak writing desk; coal oil Tamp; antique cupboard; sideboard; dining table and chairs; odd chairs; cherry drop leaf table; organ stool; foot stool; Princess Rose cook stove; treadle sewing machine; churn; sad irons; cast iron griddle; crocks; set of dishes; odd dishes; pink depression glass; butter dish; platters; pitchers; salts and peppers; electrical appliances; antique toilet set; iron bed; wooden bed; metal bed; clothes rack; 3 dressers; chest; bedding and linens; garden tools. Property has 3 bedroom frame home with white siding. oil furnace, drilled well, 3 piece bath and cupboards, will be offered subject to a reserve bid. For information phone 887-6150. Teruo on property 10% down balance In 30 days TERMS ON CONTENTS CASH Owner or auctioneer not responsible for accidents GEORGE POWELL • Clerk BRIAN RINTOUL •Aectloeeer 20-96-2 20.92.2 2(1 Auction Sales 21) Auction Sale AUCTION SALE Over 60 Tractors ANO 1 SO Pieces of Equipment Over 30 Combines Large quantity of Cement Forma AT BRINDLEY SALES YARD DUNGANNON Saturday, July 18 10 a.m. More consignments welcome PHONE 329-1070 or SHOP S21.1623 Gordis eriedisy, Aectioeeer 2i (`.;:rel 01 I'll;lllks The family of the late Miss Margaret Jackson wish to thank relatives and friends for the kindness and sympathy shown then:. Special thanks to Knox UCW; cards and visits to Clinton Hospital, Lloyd Tasker, Richard Hawley and to everyone at Humnview. 24-93.1 I would sincerely like :0 thank my friend:•, relatives. neighbours and my pupils •,I Grade 3-4 E.W.P.S. for their cards, gifts, flowers and kind thoughts while I was a patient in the Wingham and District Hospital and since I returned home. Special thanks to Dr. J. McGregor, Dr. Gear, Dr. B. Hanlon and the nursing staff in I.C.U. and second floor for their special care. Special thanks also to all those who helped look after my family during my stay in hospital. - Nancy Deer. • 24-9311 My thanks and appreciation to all the friends and neighbours who sent cards and flowers during my stay in Clinton Hospital. Also, my family and the different organizations who re- membered me. My thanks also to the nursing staff and Dr. Street and Dr. Newland. - Elizabeth Plunkett 24-93-1 1 WiSH to thank all my friends and relatives for the lovely gifts 1 received at the shower held at the Triple K. Special thanks to Kim Doer. Kim Greene 24.93.1 THANK YOU to everyone who helped make the Legion Auxiliary Penny Sale a big Success. 24.93x1 Walton Mr. and Mrs. Ken Short - reed. and family and Mrs. Jim Shortreed attended the 58th Higgins reunion at the Belgrave Institute hall on Sunday. Alex Gulutzen has return- ed to Alberta following a visit with his family. Also he attended the graduation in Londesboro of his daughter Darlene. '•i (:;Ird of 'Flunks LUTZ. The famil) of the late William Lutz wish to express sincere thanks and apprecia- tion to their neighbours, friends and relatives for their many acts of kindness, floral tributes. food. dona'ions charities and messages of sympathy extended to them on their loss of a dear father. grandfather, and great- grandfather. Special thanks Rev. Richard Hawley. 1 asker Funeral Home. Auburn United Church ladies for the lovely lunch, and to neighbours who helped with haying and farm chores. Special thanks also to grand, sons • Doug McNee. Bill Dick. Ron, Ed and Briar Elliott (pallbearers, Dan Mc Nee. Scott Allison and Rob Aszmies Iflowerbearers). Your ki^c+ness will alw:rss he remembered. The Lutz Family 24.93x1 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. 26.91x3 Walton Mr d Mrs. Dave Wat- son h quite a surprise visit this past 'Thursday from Dr. and Mrs. Sam Frankling and their son Bill of Milton. Mrs. Frankling and Mr. Watson are cousins, Mrs. Sadie Mc Donald also a cousin and Mrs. Vera Badley, Blyth visited at the same home. Mr. and Mrs. Dou g Fras- er and Cheryl spent a few days in Windsor the first of last week with Clayton Fras- er. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Wat- son spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Prit- chard, Kim and Mark in London. Al2 - THE BLYTH STANDARD, JULY 8, 1981 Grandson's ciristening wel attended Greeting on Sunda, Bert Lyon: ushers Wert ,I,>hn Cartwright. David Whyte Robbie Radford and Darlene 11ullev.. Rev. Scott welcomed all. and announced next Sunday July 12th to be an outdoor service at Mr and Mrs. Peter Hards stNo •4 Highway at Londesboro, riser dam lawn t Lunch is pot luck. bring chairs and cut lets. Service at 11 a.m. Ladies w ho wish to go on a bus to Alma College August 18 are to lease names with Edythe Beacom as soon as possible. The children's time "to know ways not get into trouble. " The sermon ;IS Did you receive.' Berean Unit meeting my 12th to meet at the chur,•h 10 :30 a.m. to go to Listow el to tour Yarns of Tralce All welcome. If interested call H. Lawson 523.448'. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Dave Ander• son attended the christening of their grandson Geoffrey Rutter at St. Agatha Church Sunday June 21st. Also attending were Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Swain. Larissa and Ash• ley. Toronto. Helen Ander- son and Roger McQuatt. Mrs, Kathleen Hcffron. Rex• Lite(- ? 1r- and Mrs Jov Flutter. Woodstock. 41r. and Mrs. Jerre Horwath, Galt. and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Gver icy. Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Engard. Wood. stock. God parents for Geoffrey were Mr. and Mrs. Victor Hutter, Deep River. Congratulations to Janette and Jacqueline Johnston celebrating their ittth birth- day July. 2nd. Mr. and Mrs. Frank John- ston, Janette and Jacqueline and Dora Shobbrook from here attended the wedding of Ken Vodden and Joy Vella in Clinton on July 2nd. Joy is a sister of Dorothy Johnston and Ken is brother of Dora. Edythe Beacom and Laura Lyon visited on July 2 in London with Mr. Ron Neil and Doug when they cele• brated Doug's 13th birthday. Hope Chapel Cemetery Board members met on Tuesday night. Plans were made for decoration day August 30th when Rev. Wil. lis Hunking of Elmira will be guest speaker. Sheldon Mustard of Strat• ford is holidaying with his grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lee. Mr. and Mrs. Colin Pater- son of London visited on Sunday with her parents Mr. P C�h�G�P�G en* Christian Reformed Church Blyth Christian Refocused Church invites you to its worship services and , , , ins July 12 10 a.m. "Preparing for the Lord's Sapper" John 12: 1.20 MO p.m. "Forgive Us Our Debts u..." Matthew 18: 21-35 We are the tharrh of "The Back To God Hour" Even Sunday Listen to: Sarnia - CHOK 7:15 a.m. 10"0 Wingham CKNX 10.30 ani. 920 Stratford CJC•S 9:00 a.ni. 1240 and Mrs Bob Burns and treated them to dinner at The White Carnation to celebrate her mother's birthday. i N ONDESBOR NEWS Burea;, Editor MRS BERT sHoaeRooK Mr. and Mrs. Bill Harris of Sault Ste Marie attended the Shobbrook reunion at Clinton on Sunday and spent the week visiting her aunt Laura Saundercock and the Shish - brook cousins. Florence Cartwright and Claude attended the single parents picnic at Goderich July 2. Mrs. Mary McBride and daughter of Jamestown visit• ed with Mrs. Florence Cart wright Thursday evening. Allan Shaddick was admit- ted to Victoria Hospital, Lon- don, July 2nd for eye surgery implant. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Oswald of Portage La Pairie, Mani- toba re•urned to their home on July 7th from spending the past 2 months with their daughter Mr. and Mrs. Bill Shaddick. Julie and Richard. Jack and Eileen Clark Local man graduates David Lear of Londesbor- ough, 1981 graduate of Con- estoga College's Manufact- uring Technician- Wood Pro- ducts program, received a S100 award at a special presentation on June 13, during Conestoga's Convoca- tion weekend. Mr. Lear, who now resides in Bradford, received the Sail to the library "Come aboard the book boat!" is the slogan for the 1981 Sumer Reading Pro- gram at the Blyth Branch Library. On becoming a member of the crew, each child will receive a coloring sheet depicting an underwa• ter adventure and one of four bookmarks saying "Chart your course to the library", "Sailing with stories," "Drop anchor in your li- brary." or "Cruise around your library." At the end of August, a Master Mariner's Reading Certificate in Old English lettering will be awarded to the participants in the program. Draws will then be made for buttons reading "Book Boat Crew," Now, cruise down to the Blyth Branch Library, be- come a member of the book boat and stay tuned for further exciting news from the Captain. Bob Hoffman Wood Machin- ing Award, donated by Grant Blennie of Cambridge. Named in honour of the late Bob Hoffman, who was an instructor in the Wood Pro- ducts program, the award is presented to the graduate who "demonstrates for the full length of the program the highest proficiency in wood machining." A 1979 grad- uate of Central Huron Secon- dary School, Mr. Lear is now employed with Interior in- ternational of Weston, Ont., as an Assistant Foreman. visited last week with their son Steven, Terri, Jeff. Greg and Angel of Stratford. Steve is moving to Parry Sound, as road master on the C.N.R. Railroad' Terri and children will follow in Aug- ust. Friday Susan O'Hagan, Mary Beth, Laura and Sarah Wingham visited with her mother. Sunday visitors with Jack and Eileen Clark were Alex Dark and Irene Woodrow of Huronview, Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Murray of Walton visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Longman. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Kelly and Kathy. Thunder Bay, are visiting with her mother Mrs. Clara Riley, brothers Arnold and Carman and families. Belgrave A family picnic of Webster and Vincent relatives and friends was held at the Belgrave Arena on Sunday afternoon. Special guests attending were William Humphrey of Lucknow, Percy Vincent of Lon don and George Walker of Wingham. GEORGE NESBITT FARM DRAINAGE "'NTO"' °NT' • • r` sMp*Ltlgm MACHIN, FOS INSTALLATION Of MIN OSA WAGS INCLUINMo LASSR AUTOMATIC SIOADI CONTIOL-tttIJLLSOZING RSOIKZO /MOS ON 311.111111 FT. OR MORS "1T PA VS TO MAIM" 482-9497 MOW SHELF SPECIALS Campbells Cream of SOUP 10 oz. Canada Pure White VINEGAR 160 oz. Habitant Raspberry JAM 9 oz. White Label Soda CRACKERS 450 g. Red Rose TEA BAGS 120's Mushroom .39 Shirriff Mashed POTATOES 500 gr. Fleecy Fabric 1.49 SOFTENER 51. Tide .79 DETERGENT 12 L. Woodbury's Herbal or .89 SHAMPOO 450 mI. 3.19 PRODUCE Large Chilled WATERMELON each Sunkist ORANGES 113's per doz. Can. No. 1 New POTATOES 10 Ib. Can. No. 1 Bing CHERRIES per Ib. 2.49 1.49 2.29 1.19 BIG MEAT VALUES Thrifty BACON ENDS 500 9. Bulk Pack WIENERS per Ib. Schneiders Cello STEAKETTES 500 9. 1.09 1.19 1.89 Extra SPECIAL Fine White Sugar 2 kg. bag $10.00 order. 1.19 3.29 7.99 Golden Rich 1.49 Granulated 1.49 with a BAKERY ITEMS Dietrich's 100% Whole Wheat BREAD 24 oz. Reg. .89 for ,89 Westons Raspberry or Lemon BUTTERHORNS 6's Reg. 1.19 for .89 WE HAVE KING BUG KILLER PHONE 523.9332 SNELL'S GROCERY LTD Blyth, Ont.