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Home My WebLink AboutThe Blyth Standard, 1981-08-05, Page 1WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 5, 1981 BLYTH, ONTARIO, PRICE: 30 CENTS Volume 90 — No. 31 Morris has a bang up 125th birthday party BY DEBBIE RANNEY As Ed Suliian would have said, "It was a really good shew," when Moms Township held its 125th birthday celebrations over the holiday weekend. The big birthday party got started Friday night with the laying of a wreath by the Legion cenotaph and then later on a variety concert was held at the arena. On Saturday morning a baby contest was held with Matthew Shortreed, son of William and Varerie Shortreed of Walton winnng the best overall baby. The other winners included Michelle Lynn Thompson, daughter of John Joyce Thompson for girls one to six months; Ainslea Joan Livingston. daughter of Ross and Joan Livington for girls six to 12 months; Terry John Nichol of R.R. 4. Lucknow son of Hugh and Susan Nichol for boys 1.6 months and Matthew John Shortreed for boys 6 • 12 months. In the afternoon, there was a school reunion at the Brussels school, lawn bowling. a tug of war, horseshoe pitching and a water A BIG BIRTHDAY — Thls Walton Area Sports club float was one of more than 200 in the mammoth Morris 125th birthday parade, Monday. Huge crowds watched the parade in Brussels. (Photo by Ranney) Soil dispute goes to council Blyth council tried to avoid becoming involved in a pri- vate dispute last Monday night involving topsoil. Ralph Campbell along with lawyer approached council about the matter of topsoil. Mr. Campbell had purchased from the village in 1979. The village gave permission to Mr. Campbell to store the soil on the village property next to his own lot. Since then the land owned by Mr. Campbell hu been sold and the new owner GeotgeStarei claims the soil that is bordering on his land belotags to him. Mr. Campbell told council that he has been having problems getting the soil and had to resort to calling the police into the matter July 11, 1979 to have equipment blocking the soil withdrawn. Reeve Tom Cronin noted that council does not want to be involved in this personal matter. Council did however agree to make a statement saying it gave Mr. Campbell permission to remove the topsoil. Council further made a motion to write a letter to the lawyers involved giving Mr. Campbell possession of the top soil and allow him to store the top soil. Mr. Campbell is anxious to have the matter settled and the top soil removed u soon u poulbk. Due to the postal strike a lot of correspondence had to be tabled, There were no reso- utions to be looked after or requests for grants. Bruce and Gary Richmond approached council about the matter of moving the mobile home located on Keith Rich- mond's lot. The approval of the trailer was a temporary one and council after discuss- ing the problems of not having a designated area in the village for such homes gave an extension on the permit. The Rkhmonds noted that they have received no word In writing about the muter and have been looking for a new spot for the home. Blyth does have a designated mobile home area but it is undeveloped. The Subdiv- ion planned for by Art Clark has been shelved and council was going to meet with Mr. Clark to discuss some scheme to help get work moving again. After hearing the minutes councillor Mann- ing voiced concern over the 510,000 transferred to the recreation account for Mem- orial HaLL. He was under the impression that it was a loan not a grant. In future matters he wants a clarification as to where the monies are going and if they are loans or rants. Pease turn to page 12 fight. In the evening there was the queen contest with Carol Wheeler of R.R S, Brussels crowned as the Morris queen and Joanne Edgar of Belgrave as the runner up and Kim Criag of R.R. 2, Blyth as Miss Congeniality. In the beard growing contest winners were • Don Procter -best groomed: Bert Elliott- fullest; Wilfred Shortreed and Bob Fraser tied for the most colorful: and Chris Lee for the best beard grown before January I9HI. On Sunday for Morris residents and visitors it was the choice of their chink h in the morning. followed by two entertaining ball games in the afternoon, the first titth the Jamestown River Rats defeating the Blues ale Flyers by a score of 1O-9. Plascrs lur Jamestown included Dave Gov, ing of Mit. shell, Keith Johnston of R, R. 2. Blues ale. Lloyd Reacock of Prince (, orge. B.(..; NeiI- Gowing of Brussels, Joe Nicholson of R.R 1. Bluevale, Elgin Adams of R. R. 4, W tngha; Brian Adams of Bluevale. Don Gras Orangeville, Bill (Slinky) Wright of Kit Bluevale, Don Gray of Hanover; Brun. Willoby of R.R. 2. Bluevale. Bill Gamble, John Turvey of Petrolia. Jim Whcllcr of Burington; Ralph Trebner of Chesledy. Ross Nicholson of R..R. 1, Bluevale, Di.Ie Breckenridge of R R. 2, Bluevale, Paul Mitchell, of Kitchener. Lloyd Wheeler of R.R. I Bluevale. Don Mitchell of Kitchener, Max Demeray of R.R. 2, Bluevale. Wayne Johnston of Edmonton, Ken Work of Edmonton, Ross Peacock of Frcelton. Playing for Bluevale were Howard Ryan of Bluevale. Harold Johnston of Wingham, Ken Johnston of Bluevale, Jack Gamble of (.'antbridge. Murray MacFarlane of Bluevale. Murray McLennan of Wingham. Ray Mather% of Goderich, Murray Elston of Wingham, Bob Hetherington of Brantford. Wayne Elston of Wingham, Barry Pletch of Rocks. oo d, Keith Elston of Wingha, Bill Hetherington Hamilton, Ken Mathers of Bluevale. fiord Machan of Bluevale, Dale Machan of Bluevale, Larry FIstot of Wingham. Don Edgar of Wingham. Keith Moffatt of Bluevale. SECOND GAME In the second game, Belgrave defeated the Stone School team 9-4. ahistory making first for Belgrave according to the announcer. Belgrave players included Keith Anderson of Rexdale, Jim Anderson of Guelph. Doug Johnston of Lucan. Don McDowe 11 of Please turn to page 10 Play ball! Baseball fans will be treated to a SIo-pitch tourney here in Blyth this weekend. Over 16 teams will be competing in the event sponsored by the Blyth Industrial Leagur. The proceeds from the four day event are committed to help pay for the new ball diamond fencing that is already installed. Gaines start Thursday night and Friday night with full schedules slated for both Saturday and Sunday. Teams ate guaranteed three games. There win be a food booth sponsored Inc besot Sports and a Pork Barbecue is planned Clot Sunday eight. Brea the local group of Leos will be westing during the weekend helping out. Come rain or shine the first teams win be on the mound Thursday night. A2 — THE BLYTH STANDARD, AUGUST 5, 1981 The promise we make BY REV. CHARLES A. SWAN Dutra United Church, Whiten, Ont. Read Joshua 1: 1.9 The summer of 1981 has been one of discontent. There seems to be no end to the bad news. Strife contin- ues in The Middle East. The sties of England have been torn with riots. The Canadian Dollar continues to decline in value, in comparision with the American Dollar. Federal Minister MacEachern talks about higher taxes shortly after provincial increases. The strike by Postal Workers continues. Twenty three thousand over paid unskil:ed workers are allowed to bring hardship to millions in this nation, and around the , urld. Baseball players. CBC technicians. and threatened strikes add to the long list of strikers. In the midst of the troub- led world in which we live, we witnessed the celebration i marriage between Prince Charles, and the now Prin- ;.etss Diana. They made sol - min promises to each other to live faithfully together. May God grant them the The minister's study grace to keep those promis- es, and above all else His protection in this world of violence. Human nature with its weaknesses does not always keep its promises. As a result credability gaps are created. It used to be said "A man's word is as good as his bond." In other words I can depend co you. The failure to keep cxle's promises creates a climate of di. trust. There is no credability in God's pro• mises. Scripture is full of God's promises. We can have the same assurance Oven to Joshua when he was called upon to lead the Israelites after the death of Moses. We can have the assurance of the unfailing presence and strength of Almighty God. The words of command and promise arc in Joshua 1:9. "Have 1 not commanded you? Be strong and of good courage; be not frightened, neither be dis• mayed; for the lord your God b with you wherever you go." The letter to the Hebrews was the reassuring words: "1 will never forsake yew." (13:5) Throughout the whole of life we can have the assurance of the presence of Library The Young Hornblower by C S. Forester From the moment he step- ped on hoard Horatio Horn- blower stood out as the midshipman who was seasick at Spithead, From there it was a long hard road but an exciting one for an ambitious sailor in the Napoleonic wars. From midshipman to captain was a journey few men could make on the strength of their ow n Inde• yours but Hornblower was determined to to A BUNNY RIDE by Ida Delage Mother Bunny and her babies go to the store. They want to ride but Mother Bunny cannot carry. them. Little Pony goes too fast when he tried to carry them and they fall off. Will the bunnies ever get their ride'' the Living Christ: "Lo i am 28:20) God's presence has no He has promised to be with with you always." (Matthew ending. It goes on forever, us and He is faithful. AGRICREW ON THE JOB -- Agricrews in Perth and Huron counties will be on the job this week following a one day training session on a Mitchell area farm. Working with some hay at the farm of Keith McLagan are Doris Lawson of R.R. 5, Clinton, Marg DeBoer of R.R. 1, Blyth, Paul Cooke of R.R. 1, Kirkton and Dale Stephenson of R.R. 1, Varna. (Photo courtesy Mitchell Advocate) BUSINESS DIRECTORY David Longstaff Ltd. JOHN LONGSTAFF Optician 87 Main St. South. SEAFORTH Optometrist's and Ophthalmologist's Prescripdoes Filled Promptly SUMMER HOURS: Mon., Tues.. Thurs. Fri. 9:00 a.m.-S:30 p.m. Wed. & Sat. Closed COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE 527-1303 WARD UPTIGROVE CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS LISTOWEL, ONT. 291.3040 Optometrist Seaforth 527-1240 Monday to F rids v 9 • 5 30 Saturday 9 +2 Closed Wednesdays BY APPOINTMENT Free parking on Premlae+t 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. H.T. DALE Hv..I EST READY MIX LTD. SEPTIC TANK PUMPING SERVICE CLINTON PHONE 482-3320 or 527-0284 uint��►� 1 ,i WOOL AND LEATHER "c°' PRODUCTS I:_tUsaR— » Me • � � � i a. Ii YOUR CHOICE FROM ,.--`---_ ._ ONE OF THE LARGEST n""Sum°9'"aw INVENTORIES ON _`' - Set. 9etiayi )IA THIS CONTINENT opal al Boadirs Telephone 523-9666 420 BAYFiELD RD., CLINTON, ONTARIO 482-3431 OLD MILL IN BLYTH Factory Outlet Karen's Hairloft Auburn Former location ut tura Klip n Kurt For men s ane LagMes Hairstyling Call 526-7277 for an appointment Hours • Wed 9.8 Thurs 8 Fri 9.5 Sat 9-1 Karen Bridge FRED LAWRENCE Electrical Contractor HOME FARM AND COMMERCIAL WIRING PHONE AUBURN 526.7505 GENERAL Gordon Elliott 519.523.4522 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-S23-4323 Elliott 3nouranrr Agrnry Iimitea kii.ohthtd 1910 t3LYTN, ONTARIO NOM IH0 S19423,4481 LIVESTOCK MORTALITY INSURANCE Bowes Electronic Shop T.V. Antennae & Tower Installation Repairs Magnavox • Sharp • T.V. & Stereo Admiral Appliances 523-4412 Hamilton St., Blyth GENERAL REPAIRS OF ALL TYPES TOWING SERVICE 24 HOURS A DAY Gqi cI jnond galayts .ftd. Birth Ontario 523-4501 523-9207 *Bulk Pelleted Feed *Fast Unloading Elevator •2 pits open 24 Hrs. a day CLINTON Geo. Burkholder AUTO BODY COLLISION REPAIRS & REFINISHING TOWING SERVICE 24 HOURS A DAY 523-9474 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 Oil Heating Contractor' BLYTH ONTARIO PHONE 523-9585 From Me to You By Rhea Hamilton i was mentally making a list on the weekend of the various plants that I want to slip for the winter and what pots have to be brought in before the snow flies. Now that must be a sure sign that the summer is half over. We finally got our bonfire lit. For the past few years Klaus has wanted to have a little spot set aside to burn old stinky wood scraps and enjoy the coziness of a bonfire. This year he carefully laid out a Targe metal wagon rim and we had our first fire this week- end. Sitting outside we could hear the crickets and when we walked over to the house the dew was heavy and tickled our toes. Yep summer was indeed moving quickly and we were consciously making lists of THE BLYTH STANDARD, AUGUST 5, 1961 - A3 Mid -summer blues time what had to be done in the few good weeks of weather left to us. I surveyed the garden for a few late blossoms to enter in the Blyth garden show Aug- ust 13. Last year was my first and I was pleased at being able to take part. But with the dry weather the show in our gardens is limited to tiny border plants, worm riddled roses and droopy sweet peas. But you never know what you can get together in a pinch. The postal strike certainly has caused a breather here in the office. Without the num- erous releases to wade through we are able to get right to the material we want. On the otlfter hand you feel rather out of it when you come into work and there is no mail to go through to get your day off to a rolling start. Those not able to get out and about must be finding it difficult to find things to fill their day without letters or cards to read and write to loved ones. Now would be the perfect time to visit these people rather than sending the traditional letter or even phoning. ••••••••••••••• It takes all kinds to make up the world. in Virginia there is a strange man running for the post of senator. And by the sounds of the media and the sights on film the gentleman if far from that. You can understand any- one becoming upset with the crowding, pushing wayy the political followers have. No stone is left unturned no matter best left to the past is left co. vered. John Market steady at Brussels stockyard The market at Brussels Stockyards traded steady on cattle with feeder pigs selling higher: There were 568 cattle and 1505 pigs on offer. TWO STEERS consigned by Ross Durnin of Lucknow averaging 1270 lbs. sold for 81,85 with his 22 steers People Mr. and Mrs. George Ament returned to their home in Trenton after spending a week with Mrs. Ament's aunt, Mrs. Inez MacDonald. On July 23rd Mrs. MacDonald had as her guests, Mrs. Archie Beattie and daughters Mrs. Lorne Leavens of Richmond Hill and Mrs. Henry Beattie of Vancouver, B.C. Bunny club to judge rabbits BY DARRYL SMITH The third meetingo f the Bup Bunny Club was held July at David Pullen's house. The pledge was said along with the roll call and n nutes of the last meeting. There were nine members present and one visitor. Patty Can= motioned that the Bugs Bunny report be put in the local papers. The members voted in fav- or. A few groans were heard when the leaders told the member that they have to judge rabbits for the next meeting. Terry Smith, another lead- er, suggested the club go to John Juno's rabbit operadoo Kar Clifford and a Bull Testing Station near Harris - Darryl Smith thanked the Pdkm for having the meet- ing at their home. The out meeting for the dub will be held at Tom Jorgensen's August 20. Standard WANT ADS WORK Phone 523-9646 Ken Siertsetna the meeting. adjourned Established 1876 averaging 1228 lbs. selling. for 80.40. A STEER consigned by Steve Durnin of Lucknow weighing 1370 lbs. sold for 81.50. SIXTEEN STEERS consigned by Keith McLean of Brussels averaging 1112 lbs. sold for 80.30. NINE STEERS consigned by Fraser Mustard of Bluevale averaging 1114 lbs. sold for 79.30. A HEIFER consigned by George Blake of Brussels weighing 1110 lbs. sold for 80.00 with his load of 50 heifers averaging 1012 lbs. selling for an overall price of 77.05. 30 to 40•Ib. pigs traded to a high of 35.25. 40 to 50 -Ib pigs to a high of 40.00. 50 to 60 -lb. pigs to a high of 47.00, 60 u 70-1b. pigs to a high of 51.25 70 to 80 -Ib. pigs to a high o 53.50. McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Ph. 527-0400 91 Main St. South, Seaforth FULL COVERAGE Farm & Urban Properties DIRECTORS & Ken Carnochan Lavern Godkin Ross Leonbardt John McEwinB Stanley Mctlwain Donald McKercher John A. Taylor J.N. Trewartha Stuart Wilson ADJUSTERS 442.3354 527.1877 345.2234 523-93% 524-7051 527.1837 482.7527 482.7593 527.0487 AGENTS E.F. "Bill" Durst James Keys Wm. Leiper 527.1455 S27-0447 523-4257 CALL AN AGENT OR THE OFFICE Rogers. a 41 year old lawyer has taken to spitting on people. and has now taken a swing and connected with a reporter from a local TV station in his riding. The question that ticked off the candidate's furor was about his stay in a mental institution for four days be- fore a court order released him. We all have our little quirks now and then Lt to launder them in the media prior to an election indicates the man has a lot to learn about politics. The fact that this is third time running for a position must be a sure indicator to the man that his "talents" are not needed. But as I said it takes all kinds and with a surge of freak luck the man may Correction The Goderich Elevators won the A title at the Auburn Ladies softball tournament last week. it was erroreously reported that the Sailorettes had taken the title. We regret any inconveni- ence this may have caused. attract the kinky vote and get ting and smacking reporters swept in. Who knows, spit- may become trendy' kvolow SWEET THING -- Herman Thaler) was caught by the photographer at the Shirt tail parade in Brussels to celebrate Morris' 125th. (Photo by Ranney) no Frills �oodsi BAKERY ITEMS Dietrichs Country Style ROLLS 12's Reg. .99 for .89 Weston Cinnamon BUTTERHORNS 6's reg. 1,19 for .89 BiG MEAT VALUES Schneiders WEINERS Reg. Red Hots, Ali - Beef, Smokies or New Cheeses 1.79 Schneiders No. 1 Breakfast BACON 500 g. 2.09 Schneiders Popular LUNCH CUTS 175 g. pkg. Reg. 1.15 for .89 Schneiders MINI SIZZLERS 500 gr. 1.99 Schneiders Fried CHICKEN BREASTS 2 Ib. box 3.89 Thrifty BACON ENDS 500 g. pkg. .O Ib. PRODUCE Sunkist ORANGES 113's per doz. 1.59 Chiquitta BANANAS per lb. Ont. No. 1 CELERY Stalks per bunch .59 CANTELOPE each. .33 .79 FROZEN FOODS Old South Unsweetened ORANGE JUICE 12' oz. .99 • Niagara White or Pink LEMONADE 121/2 oz. .49 Swanson Macaroni & Cheese ENTREE 2 pkgs. for .99 SHELF SPECIALS Mentz Tomato KETCHUP 32 oz. keg. 1.59 E.D. Smiths Raspberry or Strawberry JAM 500 g Libbys Deep Brown BEANS WITH PORK 19 oz. Bonus Special Bruce Brand BUTTER Ib. for only 1,m with every $10.00 purchase. PHONE 523.9332 1.79 SNELI'S GROCERY LTD Blyth, Ont. • AA — THE BLYTH STANDARD, AUGUST 5;1961 (THE BLYTH STANDARD Box 10. Biyth, Ontario Established 1891 519.523-9646 NOM t HO Serving BLYTH and the surrounding community A Published at BLYTH, ONTARIO every Wednesday morning by McLean Bros. Publishers Limited Andrew Y McLean, Publisher Rhea Hamilton, Editor & Advertising Member Canadian Community Newspaper Association, Ontario Weekly Newspaper Association and The Audit Bureau of Circulation. Subscription rates Canada S12 a year (in advance) outside Canada $25 a year iin advance) Single copies - 30 cents each Authorized as second class mail by Canada Post Office. Registration Number 1319 The mail strike The mail strike, irritating to us all, is a special hassle for businesses which depend on Canada Post to deliver their product. Specifically what comes to the editor's mind is of course the newspaper business. Thanks to the co-operation of neighbouring newspaper and our employees, small post offices and rural mail carriers, Expositor readers in the immediate area, most of Huron and Perth, get their papers every week at the usual time. But that takes a lot of extra effort and our own courier routes don't always work out perfectly. Just how much those papers mean to some readers has been brought home to us over and over in recent weeks. People from the city home on holidays come in to collect the copies they've missed. At out of town social engagements staff members here have been greeted with "well I hope ;ou brought the Expositors." The editor's taken to always having some back copies in the car because you usually run into hungry readers after the office is closed,. Once in awhile the reaction of loyal readers isn't quite so gratifying. Staff in the office of a neighbouring newspaper were being driven bonkers a couple of weeks in a row when one reader's copy of another weekly, not the Expositor, didn't arrive as soon as he thought it should, "The strike's been on for weeks. You'd think you people could have gotten it straight by now" this irate reader berated the staff who were kind enough to let their office be used as a depot by other county papers. The whole mess is the newspapers' not the post office's fault, was the gist of this gentleman's argument. Needless to say, we disagree but please if you're missing your paper and are upset about it, call us and we'll try and work something out. We hate to hear about anybody abusing a colleague's hospitality and willingness to help. And the strike? Well, like every small business dependent on the mails (we listened in amazement the other night at the tale of a city person who said "well, I can't really see how the mail strike's hurting anybody is it?) we hope it's over darn soon. It's pretty rough when the accounts can't go out and no money is coming in. A fully paid 17 week maternity leave sounds terrific, sure. Any worker wh ohas been or plans to be pregnant likes the idea. But we can't for the life of us figure out how any small business, or for that matter the business we all own, the government, can pay for it. So we hope the feds hold firm on that one. But we just wish MPs had seen fit to hold firm on their own 31 per cent pay raise, plus cost of living allowance. At those rates, maternity leave would be a breeze. Anne Chislett's hit play Quiet in the Land poses an interesting question: how far do you go in upholding what you believe in despite the costs? The plat, about an Amish community torn by the stresses of World War I and modernization, deals with an Amish leader, who refuses to budge from the religion of his fathers even though it costs him a rebellious son who goes off to join the army. Even when the son comes back to his father after the war and confesses (through a closed door since the father will not face him) that he was wrong, the father takes it u a sign that he was right all along. He refuses to take his son back since having lolled men during the war the son is rowtalnted by the ou tside world. He uses his son's confession as the proof to himself that he was right and that he should hold that hard line on his followers) even if it means that some will go their own way to new church. To the majority of threatregoers who have packed into the Blyth Summer Festival to see this play, the old man undoubtedbly is seen THE HURON EXPOSITOR H l•~ rax�thifflAil�Tu�u� This float of the Morrisbank General Store presented by the Morris-Turnberry Town Zine was a first prize winner for Best Historic Float, Huron -Bruce M.P.P. got to present his father Morris Township Reeve Bill Elston with a plaque from the Province of Ontario congratulating Morris on its 125th Birthday. Highlights from Morris birthday parade The Procters of Morris Township sat atop a float representing the four generations of their family that have been in Morris Township. Behind the Scenes by Keith Roulston as fanatical old fool. Destruction has been spread around him because he refuses to budge an inch from his convictions. There's another question that comes to mind by this example, however: what is the line between standing by your beliefs and fanaticism? Canadians, more than most, are a people of compromise. Our nation has been since the beginning built on our ability to find an acceptable middle path between two ex- tremes. Anyone who holds to one extreme or the other is likely to be regarded as an extremist. But what if the extreme is right? What if justice calls for the extreme view, not the compromise? Probably in Germany during the Second World War there were people who felt strongly about what their government was doing to the Jewish population. Equally probabk was it that someone who heard their protests thought they were being extreme. After all, Hitler won't persecuting everyone, only the -Jews. in the play, the angry son accuses the father of profiting by the War, which indeed the farmers of the Amish community were doing. They were of German descent and refused to take part in the war because of their pacifist beliefs which made their neighbours who had sons going off to war angry. With the boom in farm prices the war brought, however, the Amish had more money than ever, money to expand their farm operations, to buy farms for their sons while others' sons were off in France. In the face of this the Amish elders held that war was wrong and that they must not take part in killing. How futile it seemed. Here they were, one tiny group of men, claiming that war was wrong while the greatest war in history was going on. And they were benefitting financially from it. Yet were they really wrong? Because you art in minority does that mean you should give up and join the majority even if you don't believe what they say you should? Those people in Germany who held their beliefs against Hitler during the war are hems today because Hitler is now seen as an evil man. If Hitler had won the war they would have been traitorous fools. The dissidents in the Soviet Union are regarded as brave, heroic figures in our part of the world but miserable traitors intheir own land. The line between fanaticism and sticking to principals is a fine one. Lord save the world from the righteous fanatic. Some of the worst crimes against humanity have been perpet- rated by people who felt that they had the word from their god. Look at the Ayotollahs of Iran. Look at the Christian Crusades. Look at the righteous right wing dictators ready to kill thousands to save them from the horror of communism, or the communist dictatorships ready to sacrifice thousands of workers so the workers can rule. In the long run, of course, each of us can only make the decision ourselves as to what we believe. The Amish passivity was a futile gesture at a time when half the world was at war but it does not make it wrong. If everyone who says they don't believe in war (and who doesn't) showed the same determination not to get involved in wars that the Amish do there would be no wars. We cannot make decisions for hundred, thousands or millions. We can only decide for ourselves what is right and hope others will decide rightly too. ATTEND CONFERENCE — Barbara and Rowan Kerr, Brussels area, were among a local delegation which attended the Eighth inter- national Conference of La Leche League In Chicago. With them are the autographed books obtained at the conference including the new Womanly Art of Breast feeding. THE BLYTH STANDARD, AUGUST 5, 1961 — A5 A 0000 LAUGH — That's what the 3rd line of Morris Community outhouse entry provided in the 125th birthday parade Monday. (Photo by Ranney) Huron Tract spinners , Local women at weavers have a busy year Leche in Chicano Barbara Kerr, Sandra BO- Ison, and Janis Bisback and family from Huron County joined 7,000 parents and health leaders from 30 not• ions and six continents for the Eighth International Con- ference of La Leche League at Chicago's Conrad Hilton Hotel. Over two hundred speak- ers addressed the delegates at the four day Conference, covering all medical, nutrit- ional and behavioral aspects ci child care which are directly related to breast. feeding. La Leche League is the only international organizat- ion whose major purpose is to help mothers who want to breastfeed their babies. The seven mothers who founded the League in 1956, out of their own need for informat- ion, had no idea that twenty- five years later their organl- ation would reach one mil- lion mothers annually. Head- quartered in Franklin Part, Illinois, the League's mother -to -mother network ttaw included over 12,000 certified Leaders and 4,500 groups in forty-three count- ries. La Leche League has in- fluenced an entire generation Top horses in parade In the Hone Classes in Monday's Morris birthday parade winners were as follows: Heavy Horse Tan- dem Hitch(4 hones or more) -Canavan Stage Co., Tom Penhale, and Arnold Young. Light Horse Hitch, single or double-A. Sleightholm, Don- ald Sewerby, Ross Cunning- ham. Draught Team -Huron Pioneer Thresherman, A. 0. Smith, Leonard Robertson. Pony Team -Laurie Campbell and Machan Construction. Horse and Rider • Lori Cam- eron, Gary Van Camp and Shelly Draper. d mothers, has changed the course of infant feeding practices, and has brought about a renewed interest in the age old art of breastfeed- ing. In the three areas of Wingham, Goderich, and Hensall, La Leche League holds meetings monthly to BLYTHINN BLYTH INN FOR YOUR ��aeaaAINll�'1'[ FOR YOUR 4i i na � AINMZNT Aug. 7 & 8 • Mel & Jerry YOUR HOSTS -HAROLD AND THELMA 1981 has been an exciting year for the Huron Tract Spinners and Weaver Guild with several new members joining, and each month's program in charge of a different group of two or three members. to give everyone a chance to make a varied and interesting meet• ing. Highlights of the year are the purchase of a table loom which can be rented by members for workshops and the workshop set for Sep• tember 12. to learn the techniques of weaving on barnboard. wicker. card- board etc. with instructor. Joyce Rumney of Gormley. Ont. The August meeting is to be held Saturday. August IS at the farm of John Kerr near Brussels and will take FARMERS.. Now is the time TO ORDER Wheat Seed * * Favor (New Variety) * * Frederick * * Yorkatar * * Genese THE BEST TO YOU FROM YOUR STEWART DEALER RYAN DRYING Ltd. Walton, Ontario Seaforth 527-0527 Brussels 7-9261 the form of a "Dve•in". At the March meeting Pat l.cc. Goderich showed slides of the 1980 Guild exhibition held at Benmiller while Ruth, ann Smith also of Goderich modelled and discussed the making of a jacket she had: woven after first spinning the yarn, dying her patterned yarn with onion skins. weav, ing and assembling showing a neat way of joining the sections. The April meeting in charge of Jane Kluges and Sharon Fitzjamcs of Goder- ich featured a display of spinning and weaving done by the members in the winter with Jane demonstrating several frame loom weaving techniques and Sharon lead- ing a discussion on the best way to weave a seat for a chair she had, Toni Vos. Blyth, president of the Guild. well expert enced. In weaving garments showed various method~ of finishing, demonstrating ., number of bindings and tto ing and members a chancy n• try the latter. Georgnt.t Hui Listowrl an ruornem . spinner discussed ds ing oh various kitchen produ, such as tumerir. blueberries, etc, an idea she procurrt d from a new Canadian t r.itt magazine. The June mcctin•, was in charge of the Ripley members and was a iotnt meeting with the Riplcx arca spinning group held at the home of Wilma Sutton Shy. and Alma Gillies had ar ranged a sheep shearing for their program. Evelyn Hard\ and Sharon Brown of Goderich took the July meeting with the tope Please turn to page 10 To • THE BLYTH STANDARD) SUBSCRIBERS AND ADVERTISERS During the disruption In Postal Service Blyth Standard subscribers and advertisers can pay their accounts at any branch of Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce. Just give the invoice or account number. Payments addressed to us, can all be handed in to the local newspaper offices In Exeter, Clinton, Goderich, Seatorth, Brussels, and Mitchell for Pick -Up. Help us to help you during this upset. Thank you LARGE EGGS CANADA 'A' GRADE AA SAVARIN POT PIES BEEF, CHICKEN, TURKEY OR MACARONI AND CHEESE OUR REG. UP TO 75t EA. DOZEN APPLE OR ORANGE 48 oz. TINS FOR FROM FLORIDA OLD SOUTN o6.e ORANGE JUICE 1.39 IUU LINER FROZEN SOIL FISH & CHIPS 16o 69 BLACK DIAMOND CHEESE CMOZ ZARELLA 225 ft FtEISCNMANNS MARGARINE ASSORTED FLAVOURS NEILSON FAMOUS ICE CREAM SOFT. CORN OIL . 169 11.39 I LITRE WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT PURCHASES TO REASONABLE WEEKLY FAMILY REQUIREMENTS KRAFT DRESSING MIRACLE WHIP 1 LITRE JAR 4' PARAMOUNT LIGHT TUNA FMB LIGHT PKG. TIN o= �% 19 BUTTERHORNSoF 6 99# GREAT IN A SANDWICH ZIP MILFORD # PREPARED ,45 oi3 ,2 0�. Z. 49 DTINs CORNED BEEF DOG F00 WESTONS 5 VARIETIES ENRICHED uCEOMEISIIT WATCHERS SALAD WHITE BREAD 20:69r Z6 9 DRESSINGS no I. WESTON% 8 oz. PIES FOR / Err KIDNEY BEANS OUR REG 864 19 FL. OZ. TIN RAGU SPAGHETT1 SAUCE 1 LITRE SIZE CHIPS AHOY, OREO OR PIRATE AYLMER SUMS, CRUSHED OR TIMISA PINEAPPLE 19 ot. TIN ' yr TN START OF A SUPU SALAD MACARONI t SALAD KRAFT MIX 19 39 FRUIT PUNCH, ORANGE, DRAPE OR LEMONADE FLAVOUR 22.. CRYSTALS 2 9 WYLERS AGREE REIMLAR, OILY, EXTRA BOOT OR PROTEIN (tA an CREME RINSE .. • 1 PROTEIN i HENNA, GENTLE, WW1 OR LILY AGREE SHAMPOO ' 1FACM, fT1�MMM1 M INEILSONS IT‘ YOGURT CUPS CHRISTIES COOKIES 450 g. PKG. ;169 zehrs QUALITY IS IMPORTANT TO YOU AND ...... fine markets... of finc foods ze FROM THE HIP BONELESS OUTSIDE ROUNDpEMOEVE D ROAST IrSPORK SIDE RIBS FRESH OR PREVIOUSLY FROZEN CUT FROM GRADE 'A' BEEF lb., BONELESS -FROM THE NIP 1 "FROM THE MIP BONELESS -INSIDE RUMP ROUND ROAST STEAK $425, $12, ,01 MEDIUM GROUND BEEF S� :PHIAL PRIGS IM EFFECT FROM ITER. Alt 5 Wit MOM Tla MK 11 • lb. COOKED MEATS SCHNEIDERS CHICKEN LOAF, LUNCHEON, PORK LOAF. MACARONI A CHEESE. DUTCH LOAF. PICKLE S PIMENTO. OLIVE LOAF MOCK CHICKEN OR HEAD CHEESE 175g PKG. SIDE BACON SCHNEIDE tS END SLICES MINI SIZZLERS SCHNEIDERS 500 g. b./ N. PKG. FRESH OR PREVIOUSLY FROZEN \ PORK HOCKS SCIIIRMERS SAUERKRAUT Ib./ ib. L LEAF ENtUSN STYLE 900 ml Ili NAPtBACK BACON 175 9 t%69 3 VARIETIES 500 g. PKG. KAMM 11110111 ALLY cSs ,""r al l U' KIWI "'NALEAF STICKS • 3 YAR1ET1E$ SMOKED PICNIC �. t59 PM LIVERWURST �. % 4 PROD. OF an. CAN. ai nim. or ONT. w.#1 M00. OF S. AFRICA VALENCIA COLOURFUL GREEN CABBAGE ? : 19A CARROTS La69F OUTSPAN CROTON nia1 OF an. CAN. #1 nioo, OF ONTARIO nim a or, co. #1 PROD. OF av CAN. #1 FRESH ROMAINE FRESH FRESH SLICING cucureeRs 2759° LETTUCE ea 49° GREEN BEANS49# WAX BEANS49 PRODUCT or on, CANADA PRODUCT OF U.S.A.s�N��' *SA PRODUCT OF ONTARIO CANADA ""' °""E ""' °""1` FIELD TOMATOES FUW�"FU` up FIELD SEEDLESS te, e,s TOMATOES GRAPES gF,,1 tsti • 0 OT. BASKET M — THE BLYTH STANDARD, AUGUST 5;1981 Local girl tells of NS visit The following is a letter written by Linda Cunning- ham on her return from a two week's 4-H Inter -provincial exchange with Novi Scotia. Linda is the eldest daughter d Reeve and Mrs. Tom Cunningham R.R. 1 Auburn. I travelled from home to Toronto by car on July 6th, just in time for the luncheon. After this we travelled by subway to the Royal Bank Rau, where we were given a tour of the building. The tour finished we all settled down in a Conference room where we were all given the last detail of our exchange trip. (Each person participating in this exchange was from an agricuhural or homemaking dub and each were from a different County. There were nine delegates from Ontario and each would be travelling to a different province in Canada. We were then es• ourted to the fortieth floor. Words cannot express the beauty and the elegance of the decor of this executive floor. We had a full circle tour induding hoard room, reception room, executive lounge and nine unique dining -rooms each decorated in their own breathtaking fashion. After being received royal- ty by bank and 4-H Officials, we were served hoe d'oeuves ' and refreshments before (inner. We were presented with our airline tickets after our delicious meal. To finish off the evening we were all taken to see "My Fair The next morning's activit- ies were very lively since we had to be at the airport by eight. After a smooth flight 1 landed in Halifax. At the airport I was met by one of the 4-H summer assistants. She drove me from the airport to Halifax and to the Citadel which was the hotel all of us were staying at. After unpacking some of our belongings, the delegat- es who had already arrived, went for a quick dip in the pool. That night we were given some more information an our exchange. The next day, July 8th, we took a boat tour of the Halifax harbour, a tour of Citadel Hill and were intro- duced to several dignitaries Tea held in Auburn Flower arrangments, bou- quets and large hanging baskets with fushia ivy ger- aniums and begonias deco- rated the Auburn Com- Memoral hall last Wednes- day afternoon when the Auburn Horticultural Society held their Flower tea and bake sale. Mrs. Tom Jardin and Mrs. Dorothy Grange did the beautiful floral de- corating for the occasion. The president, Mrs. Ross Robinson welcomed the guests from Clinton, Blyth, Goderich and from the com- munity. The bake table, in diarge of Mrs. Eleanor Brad - nock, Mrs. Frances Clark Belgrave Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Scott of Toronto visited on Wed. nesday with May Rinn. Mr. and Mrs. John Little of Edmonton Alberta spent a few days with their cousins. Agnes Bieman and her bro- ther. George Inglis, and other relatives in this arca. Douglas Bieman of Iro- quois Falls is now taking a course in Guidance through Western University of Lon- don. Muriel Bosman, Mr. and Mrs. Antt.onv Skorich and Stephanie of Sault Ste. Marie were weekend visitors with Mrs. George Cbok and at- tended the Cook reunion at the Community Centre in Belgrave. Mr. and Mrs. John Camp- bell entertained at their home Sunday in honour of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Camp- bell's 15th wedding anniver• sary. which was on July 16. Those attending the out- door smorgasbord dinnp- were Olive Campbell,. fvy Cloakey, Mr. and tides. Allan Campbell, .Iasbn, Shawn. Cindy and friend. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Campbell. An. drew. Christopher. Matthew and Colin, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Campbell and Books at the Library DEATH ON THE NILE By A.A. CUM, A golden girl is four' murdered in her bed with a "J" traced in her blood. Hercule Poitot has more suspects than he heeds. Wu k the bridegroom, his jilted fiances, her lawyer, or any- one of a dozen people on board? TTS CROCODILE IN THE TREE Ry bop Derveii Crocodiles with big sharp teeth are not welcome on a farm. This crocodile was not fierce and mean but loved flowers. Find out how a special crocodile found him- self a home where he was welcome. Story doe at WO se 'Lfusisv. Heather, Mr, and Mrs. Clare Van Camp and Kevin, Mich ael,Odida and Mr, and Mrs. Mrs. Horold Jardin. Michael and Darryl. Mr. and Mrs. Garner Nicholson visited on the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Rea Nicholson of Barrie. Sherri Nicholson who spent the past week with het grandparents has returned home. and Mrs. Jim Schneider, was very popular and the abun- dance of bake goods found a quick sale. The tea tables decorated with bouquets of sweet peas were in charge of Mrs. Tom Haggitt, Mrs. Stewart Ball, Mrs. Frank Raithby, Mrs. James Glousher. Door prize winners were Mrs. Celia Taylor, Mrs. Lynn Wall, mrs. John Durnin, Mrs. Catherine Jackson and Mrs. Robert Arthur. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Weston of Toronto spent last week- end with her mother Mrs. Mary Rollinson and brother, Mr. Murray Rollinson. Mr. and Mrs. Rick Hawley, Beth and Amy returned home Tut Saturday after a week at camp. Mr. Hawley was the director of the Unit ed Church Camp at Mene- stung. Carol Seers was a counsellor and Mrs. Greg Park was in charge of music. Mrs. Hawky assisted with all departments of this 6 to 9 year old camp. Other child- ren from here were Lana and Leslie Lawrence, Shannon Milian and Karey and Jenny Kitsch of Waterloo, Mr. Warner Andrews re- turned recently from his trip to Western Canada. at the City Hall. After a lengthy travel we finally reached the Host Family's house where i would be staying. I stayed at the Pick's near Windsor, Nova Scotia until Tuesday July 14th. While 1 was at the Pick's we travelled to Peg- gy's Cove, the Nova Scotia - New Brunswick border, and the Annapolis Valley. Mr. and Mrs. Pick are both school teachers, they own a small hobby farm. Although I did not wish to leave the Pick's 1 was still anxious to meet my next host family. The Nicholson's live it Cape Breton on the Bas d'or Lakes. They were also a very friendly family. Mr. Nicholson works in a Nuclear Generating Plant similar to the Bruce Generating Plant. With the Nicholsons, !travel- led to Louisburg, Sidney and along the Cabot Trail. On July 19th all of the interprovincial exhcange de- legates and all of the Nova Scotia delegates that were participating on a Manitoba exchange met in Truro for a pork barbecue. A tour of the Truro Agricultural College and a sing -song followed then a good night's sleep for all. The morning seemed to come fairly quick because I had to catch an early plane for Toronto. l stopped at a nearby shop for three lob- sters to take home to my family, and before long was on the plane returning home. I was glad to be going home, but 1 did not like leaving my DM friends behind. All in all, my trip was an excellent, exciting learning experience and a holiday. Linda Cunningham. PRINCIPALS OF GOOD MILKING An. Bou -Matic v for Salesc:1Service PARDYS DAIRY SUPPLIES Phone Blyth 519-523-9266 LOOK1O ONTARIO FOR 14 RESHNESSAND QUAL1iY. When you shop, look for the Foodland Ontario sym- bol. It's your guide to all the good things that grow right here in our own province. Not only is our produce the freshest you can buy, our pro- cessed products are ,, recognized 1, internationally for their ) excellent quality. Besides giving your family the best food in the world, there's another reason for buying Ontario. Our food industry employs a lot - . of people in this pro- gdevince. Shopping where you see the Foodland symbol is one more thing you can do to help keep Ontario strong. ®Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food Lome Henderson, Minister William Davis, Premier The Ontario Governrnent- working to help people THE BLYTH STANDARD, AUGUST 5, 1981 — A9 Senior citizens meet in Londesboro On July 30 there were 15 attending the Senior Citizens meeting with Myrtle Fairser• vice acting president giving a reading. Margaret Taylor was secretary. There are 30 paid up members. It was moved to pay 50c at each meeting and meetings are to be the first and third Tues- day. Some cards were played. Winners were High lady • Kay Konarski, high man - Chariie Scanlen, low lady - I:sabel Airdire, low man - Wilfred Gluier, lone hands • Kay Konarski, mystery prize Good crowd attends - Emerson Hesk Lunch was served with each taking sandwiches. In charge of the next meeting will be Mary and John McDougall and Harry Caldwell. PERSONALS Congratulations to Mr. ONDESBOR NEWS Bureau Editor MRS. BERT SHOBBROOK Special Walton service Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Mitchell were greeters at the door on Sunday at Duffs United Church when a num- ber of former residents re- turned to the special service in connection with the 125th Anniversary of Moms Town- ship. The service opened at 10:45 a.m. with a sing song d favourite old hymns led by Marie McGavin. Elva Wilbee war organist. Doug Fraser, Councillor of Morris Twp., assisted with the responsive reading and read the scrip- tures from Hebrews 11:23.39 and Mark:27-38. Mrs. Marg Whitmore or- ganist of Northside United Church, Seaforth contributed solos "Jesus every how, He'll give you power," and "1 asked the Lord. Rev. Charles A Swan spoke to the children on "Saving others" and his sermon was "Perfection through us" based on faith from hebrew 11:40 "God having provided, some better thing for us, that they without us should not be made perfect" Offering was received by Murray Dennis. Am Carter and Campbell tEhoeh enitrA--! Christian Reformed Church lstyth Oxhide. Refermsd Ansel! Invites you to Its woreifp services acrd programs August 9, 16, 23 Guest Ministers We are the church of "The Bock To God Hour" Every Sunday l Caen (0: Sarnia • CHOK 7:15 a.m. Iwo Winghani (•KNX 10:30 a.m. 920 Stratford • CJCS 9:00 a.m. 1240 Wey and dedicated with hymn, "Your work 0 God" and prayer by Rev. Swan. A brief period of fellow- ship and light refreshments followed the service in the church basement. PERSONALS The community was shock- ed to hear of the sudden passing of Cliff Ritchie on Sunday evening in Victoria Hospital, London. Sympathy is extended to the family. Mr. and Mrs. Roily Achil- les attended the funeral of a relative at Sault Ste. Marie un Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Barry Mar- shall of Coronna spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hackwell and took in several of the 125th Anniv- ersary celebrations of Morris Twp. Rev. Charles A. Swan is on holidays for this month. church services will com- mence on Sunday. Septem- ber 6th at Duff's. Among the many friends and relatives visiting in the Watlon areas and attending the Morris Township reunion in Brusels were: Mr. and Mrs. Phillips Blake, Kitchen• er; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marshall, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Ron Ennis, Whitby; Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Walters, Hanover; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Martin, Mr. Jerry. Dressel. Bracebridgc; Mr. and Mrs. Murray Mills. Brantford; Mr. and Mrs. Barry Marshall. Corunna; Mr. and Mrs. Ken Moffatt and Brett of Guelph. Mrs, Mary Warwick, Blyth spent the weekend with 'Mrs. Isabelle Shortreed and enjoy• cd the festivities in Brussels. Saturday and'Sunday. Master Brett Moffatt k holidaying this week with his grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Herb Traviss. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Shortreed visited with Mr. Wilfred Shortreed and took in the Morris Township festiv• tics. On Sunday they spent some time with Mr. Jim Shortreed at Huronview. First class honors for Walton pianist Congratulations to Cathy Mc -Gavin who received First Class Honours in the Grade 1 Rudiments Theory Examinat- ion of the Royal Conservatory of Music held in Blyth in May. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Neil McGavin. She is a pupil of Mrs. Edwin Martin, Brussels. She will • also receive her Grade VI Piano Certificate. ee Even the srnatleo .ed ,s read in the Blyth Slanderd call 5?7 9b4b and Mrs. Bill Sottiaux on the birth of a granddaughter born to David and Linda Costiane in Calgary. Mrs. Marshall entertained her daughter Gloria Mc Ewing and Lenore Wan to a birthday dinner on Wednes- day at the English Parlour, Stratford, and enioved a boat ride and scenery at the Avon Park. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Sottiaux and Jennifer spent the holi- day weekend at Chateau- guary, Montreal. Londesboro W.I. sponsor• ed a trip to Huron Country Playhouse July 28th to see Arsenic and Old Lace. Thanks to Marjorie Anderson for arranging the trip. Caroline Watt is recover- ing in Clinton Public hospital from a fall from a horse fracturing her collar bone. Mrs. Dora Shobbrook spent 3 days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Millson and family in Woodstock, Darren returned home from spending 11/4 weeks. She and Patricia returned home with her on Thursday night. They visited with her brother Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Vodden in Paris. Visiting on the holiday IDOD BOVSIMTMVIYDU RENIY Kraft "1 litre' e BEEF SIDES 1 ,. MIRACLE WHIPj99 "220.260 b. ave." at, wrapper, fnno Maxwell House 1 Ib. Bag BEEF FRONTS 1.33.. COFFEE ren ad wrapped -Irene BEEF IHND1,/48 1.89 SOUP west whift VINEGAR "1104341 b. ave." ait•wrapper.frr sen 10 os. 4 litre 2.69b .29 — 1.69 "Please check our many in-store specials" 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 Mut quantities Phone 523-4551 FREE DELIVERY PRICES IN EFFECT THURS.•SAT. weekend with the McClure families were cousins Mr. and Mrs. Truman Davis of Regina, Miss Mabel Davis, Wi.nnepeg, and Mr. and Mrs. Morris Coly of Pilot Mound. Mrs. Allen Shaddick re- turned home from accom- panying her sister Mrs. Irene Ferguson of London on a 3 week motor trip of New- foundland and the Maritime provinces. Berean Unit of U.C.W. meeting will be held August I l th at the home of Margaret Whyte. Bring a friend. Roll call will be to name one of the books of the old testament. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Mc Lead of Mitchell visited with Ida Wright. W.I. Consumer Affairs meeting will be held August 12th at 8 p.m. Roll call "something I bought with my groceries last week that wasn't necessary." Guest speaker Mrs. Puffer. Visiting fur this month , with Mr. and Mrs. John Puiland are her sister Mr and Mrs. Grant Graham fi �m P.E.I. Mrs. Myrtyle Fairscrsice attended the Fairservice re• union held at Petersburg. We are now ready to receive your 1981 BARLEY Crop All new Wagon Dumper • Fat unloading • Accurate probe system • Trucking available dorattaht HOWSON MILLS Elevator Division 523.9624 523-4241 Blyth, Ont. 1 tih mi. est d Blyth & Y ml, north .. r,:, •4 A10 -- THE BLYTH STANDARD, AUGUST 5, 1981 Crowds at Morris party Continued from page 1 Kitchener, John McDowell of London, Keith Pletch of Belgrave. Harry Bridges of Belgrave, Larry Robinson of Belgrave, Wayne Coupes of Belgrave. Jack Shicldd of Belgrave Jim Taylor of Belgrave, Murray Shiell of Belgrave, Tom Wade of the Chatham O.P.P.' Terry Nethery of Wingham and Bill Nethery of Belgrave. Playing for the Stone School were Glen Casemore of Wingham, Glen Coultes of Brussels, Ed Elston of ARva, Malt Edgar of Arva, Bob Higgins of Brussels, Ross Procter of Brussels. William Coultes of Brussels, Bill Elston of Wingham, Jack Higgins of Brussels, Keith Elston of Wingham, Ross Higgins of Brussels, Chester Higgins of Brussels, Ken Hopper of Bel - grave, Harvey Edgar of Belgrave, Bob McMurray of London and George Procter of Brussels. MASS CHOUlt A community church service was held in the ball park on Sunday evening with a mass choir made up of members from the various OWNUES DRIVE-IN THEATRE 1N /Mcii St., C1lMao 411.701 emniiiifig NOW PLAYING - THURSDAY, AUGUST 4 TO WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 12 CLOSED MONDAY, AUGUST 11) HUN -. re St a , ^q DEAN MARTIN • SAMMY DAVIS, JR. ' 40RIENNf BARBEAU • JAMIE FARR • TERRY 8RADSHAW MEI THUS IS • JACKIE CHAN • MICHAEL HUI f ADULT tNTINTAtNMINT STARTS THURSDAY, AUGUST 13 Several entries for queen Others entered in the Morris birthday queen con- test were Cheryl Fraser of R.R. 2. Blyth, Karen Coultes of R.R. 5, Brussels, Sheila Anderson of Belgrave and Janet McIntosh of R.R. 5, Brussels. churches in Brussels. Walton. Belgrave, Bluevale and Blyth providing some beautiful anthems. A fireworks display was followed by a shirt-tail parade from the ball park up to the arena. Monday was a big day for Morris Township as it held the biggest parade it has had since 1956 and one of the area's biggest ever, with approximately 237 entries. Among the prize winners were the following,listed according to first, second and third. Best Commercial float -Listowel Transport, McGavin's Farm Egipment, Bodmin Farms. Best Non -Com- mercial Float -First Line of Monis, east; Huron Strings and the Brussels Lions. Best Comic Float -Cal Burke, Paul Johnston, Second Line of Morris, east. Best Historic Float-Turnberry-Morris east end, Burke's Electric, Brussels Majestic Women's insti- tute. Best Clown -Gary Bennett, Marlene White, Dale Machan. Best Decorated Bike -Joanne Shaw and Tracy Day, Bosman Fuels, Margaret Cronin. Best Comic Couple -Karen Knight and Judy Ten Pas, John and Doreen Rutledge, Valerie Black and Joe Prescott. Best Antique Car -Burton Pinder, Al Hender- son. Dale McTaggart. Best Old Vehicle other than Car -Max Watts, Blyth Fire Department, and McKillop Township. Best Old Vehicle Travelling on its own power -Glen McNichol, McDonald Farms,Wingham Fire Depart- ment. Also announced Monday were the winners of the Town and Country Beautification contest. The prize for most attractive home Spinners busy nnnnucd from page ' "children's weaving". Such methods as' ..God's eves... weaving with drinking straws styrofoam meat trays, circles of cardboard and small metal circles for looms were demonstrated with members given a chance to try some. C'hildren's basketry was also shown. Sharon showed an overshot weaving she had done for an antique radio her husband had refinished and modelled several gar- ments made by Evelyn. The meeting closed with slides and a talk of weaving high- lights of a trip through a New England States and Stmt., FRIDAY' H0444 5?I lar AiP (ONpi $ONE wpr 1 ;Y. -AP 1. oKDNt 5:1 3?t' New Jersey by the latter. The Guild expect to take part in the Van Egmond Housr Ciderfest. the Ripley Fall Fair and their own third annual exhibition at Bcnmil. ler November ' and 8. 1981 and yard went to the Leo Sanders of R.R. 4, Brussels with Keith Johnston of R.R. 2, Bluevale placing second. For the most attractive Urban Home, the winner was: Janisa Coultes of Belgrave with George Johnston of Belgrave setting second. Ken's Men's and Boys'Wear of Brussels got first prize for the Best Decorated store Window, followed by Oldfieid's Pro Hardware. To round off Monday, there were speeches in the park, an obviously moving experience for Huron Bruce M. Murray Elston who grew up in Morris Township. He presented his father, Morris Township Reeve Bill Elston with a plaque from the Province of Ontario. congratulating Morris on its 125th birthday. in his speech he said, "We had a great time in 1956 and I've had an extremely good time this myself." He added that, "It'speople individuals who make the township what it is." Other speakers included Huron -Bruce M.P. Murray Cardiff, Carol Wheeler (queen) Bessie Johnston (co-chairman of the 125th celebrations committe), Clarence McCutch- eon (chairman), Fred Haberer (warden of Huron County), Reeve Bill Elston, Reeve Cal Krauterof Brussels, Carman Craig (co-chair- man of the committee), Reeve Torn Cronin of Blyth, Reeve Tom Cunningham of Hullett, Mayor Bill Harris of Wingham, Reeve Harvey Craig of McKillop, Reeve Simon Hallahan of East Wawanosh and Reeve Brian McBurney of Turnberry. As Reeve Bill Elston said in regard to the celebrations, "it's been a lot of work and it has paid off." Some of the interesting statistics to come out of the celebrations were 1900 people at one of the dances on Saturday night. approximately 1200 people at the barbecues on Saturday and Sunday night and approxi- mately 1000 at the barbecue on Monday. Standard WANT ADS WORK Phone 523-9646 SEAFORTH JUNIOR FARMERS Barbecue e`�arce Seaforth Community Centre SATURDAY, AUG., 15 1981 Barbecue 5-8 p.m. Pork Chops & Corn on the Cob Bar Opens at3p.m. Listen to FM98 for details u s 1 c s nelnp 1 a.m. Tickets available at the Deor Tickets - $7.00 per person Advance tickets by phone only Rob McGregor 262.2339 or Pete Marlene' 527.1890 Proceeds to Arena Fund & Community Betterment Licence Pending D A Y B R E A .THE BLYTH STANDARD, AUGUST 5, 1981 - All Heat gotcha? fi Shop the cool want ad way! 1 Corning Events THE GOOD BROTHERS Sea• forth Arena on Friday, Au• gust 7. 1981 9 to 1 a.m. Sponsored by the Seaforth Agricultural Society. All tickets 57.00 for tickets call 482-9196. 1-97-1 Flower and Vegetable Show, Thursday. August 13th. 3 9 p.m. Exhibits, Tea Table. door prizes. admission 5(k. Sponsored by Horticultural Society. I.9h•3 CLINTON Legion Bingo. every Thursday, 8:00 p.m. First regular card SI. Re- stricted to 16 years or over. 15 regular games of 515, S5 least on split. Many other specials. Jackpot 5200 must go each week. 1.97-tf The family of Art and Pam Aldington wish to invite re- latives, friends and neigh• bours to help celebrate their parents' 40 tb Wedding Ann- iversary on August 14th, 1981, 9:00 p.m. at the Royal Canadian Legion Auditorium (Parkview Gardens) Best Wishes Only Please. Jane Badley and Family; Judy and Max Tryon and Family. 1.96-3 BLYTH SUMMER Festival- Fire on Ice, August 5, 6, at 2 p.m.. 8, 10. The Tomorrow Box August 11. Rush seats on sale 7 p.m. or reserve at 523-9300 or 523- 9225. 1.97.1 Every week more and more people discover what mighty jobs are accomplished by low cost Standard Want Ads, Dial 523.9646. Help 'anted CAR and truck salesman, modern Ford -Mercury deal- ership in Central Alberta. All company benefits including medical, dental and company demonstrator. Excellent com- mission plan. Experience an asset but not necessary. Phone Del Pratt (403) 742- 447" or (403) '42.5620 or write Box 1690, Stettler. Alberta. TOC 210 4.97x1 CLEANING staff required by Charlton's Cedar Court and Charlton's Evergreen Court. Excellent accommodation a• vailable. Pleasant surround- ing. Only industrious persons need apply. Contact Linda Charlton, Box 751, Banff, Alberta TOL OCO. (403) 762-3659. 4.97x1 OFFSET pressman required for commercial plant in Northern Ontario. Enjoy clean air, fishing, hunting, sports. Call Gord Spencer. Temiskaming Printing Limit- ed. (705-647-6791. 4-97x1 A Standard Classified will pay you disidends. Have you tned one? 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"I 19-84-1' Word Count Charges are based on the number of words. Sets of numerals as for aerial numbers, street numbers, phone numbers or prices count u one word per set. Words joined by hyphens count. u separate words. FIRST INSERTION -15 words 52.00 .8c per word thereafter SUBSEQUENT Wi.aZrrriONS--No copy changes, 6c per word, minimum 51.50 SEMI -DISPLAY FRT INSERTION - 51.82 per column inch. SUBSEQUENT !NSEETIONS-51.54 per column inch (Minimum size in this category 2 inches, Accepted in multiples °Chaff inch) , BOX NUMBERS TO THIS OFFICE -$1.00 per insertion BIRTHS --15 words 52.00, .8c per word thereafter. MARRIAGES, ENGAGEMENTS, DEATH NOTICES - 15 words 52.00, each additional word .8c. N MEMORIAMS--$2.50 plus .15c per Zine of verse COMING EVENTS -15 words 52.00, each additional word .8c Three insertions for the price of 2. GRD OF THANKS --30 words 52.50, each additional word .5c per word. 25c DISCOUNT FOR CASH PAYMENT AT TIME OF INSERTION Diadem far Ciwi fed Ada Is 12 aim Marshy No cancellation of multipk insertion advertisements after noon, Mondays Phone 523-9646 Situations Wanted 1 i Property fur Sale CUSTOM silo filling. Call Hank Reinink 523.9202. 7.97-tf CUSTOM Swathing. Phone Hank Reinink 523-9202 or 482.9948. "-y' • tf Custom Swathing_ Goll Dal' Whitfield. 523-933- -• 9h • 23.933"'•9h. 2 CUSTOM Combining • grain. beans and corn Phone 523.920' or 523-4501 Bruer Richmond. 7•9h-2 8 Farm Stock RERGSDALE Holstein dis- persal for William and Ann Vandenberg. Cayuga Ont. Friday, Aug. 14, 1:00 p,m. 10' head of full pedigree Registered ROP Holsteins includes 54 young cattle first test towards listing. Heida- DeBoer Dairy Sale. R.R. 2 St. Ann's Ont, (416) 957-'l 19. (416)957.3405. 8.97x1 MILKING GOATS. Phone 523-4266. 8.97-1 11 Articles for Salt' SICK Room Supplies, patient aids, support garments, con- valescent products. etc. See Rieck Pharmacy, 14 Shoppers Square, Goderich. 524.7241. I 1-97- tf 45 GALLON STEEL barrels for all uses. Also half barrels for watering animals. Phone Blyth Steel Barrels. 11.95.3 LADIES WEAR. Large sel- ection of styles and sizes, Fabric Centre. Knitting Kneeds, Bargain Corner, all aur be found at Val's Fashion Fare, Blyth. Air conditioned. Open Mon. - Thurs. and Sat. from 9-8 p.m.; Fri. to 9 p.m. during the summer. Phone 523-4351. I l -95•tf OSTOMY Supplies and ap- pliances. See Rieck ADA Pharmacy, 14 Shoppers Square, Goderich 524-7241. 11.97•tf GESTETNER 300 duplicator in good condition which we no longer require. A bargain at 5250. The Huron Expositor 527-0240, Seaforth. 11.9712 APPROXIMATELY 30 acres of new crop barley straw close to Brussels. Bale your self. Baling can be arranged as well. Mervin Lkhty 887-6974. 11.97.1 LADIES WEAR. Large sel- ection of styles and sizes, Fabric Centre, Knitting Kneeds, Bargain Corner, all can be foundat Val's Fashion Fare, Blyth, Air conditioned. Open Mon. • Thurs. and Sat from 9.8 p.m.; Fri to 9 p.m. during the summer. Phone 523-4351. 11 -97-tf A Standard Classified will pay you dividends. Have you tried one? Dial Blyth, 523.9646. 1 Propt.'rtfor Sale WORKMAN REAL ESTATE LTD. ST. COLUMBAN: STEVE MURRAY SEAFORTH: BILL HENDERSON HENRY M11ERO CLINTON: HAROLD WORKMAN PETER DAMSMA AII.EF:N CR MG LONDESBORU: GERRIT WII.TS 345-2172 527.099S 27.0430 3152.1455 482-9/449 482 3669 521.4229 EAST WAWANOSH, 100 acres. 5 bedroom nice modernized brick house, 35.40 workahhle. 2 ponds. good hardwood bush and a barn for S(Nl hogs. 11/2 ACRES house and barn, Morris Township, reduced to 524,900. SHEEP FARM modern Karn. 2nd barn, good home 50 acres, near Auburn. WALTON: I' -i storey J bedroom frame house, new siding Targe cedar deck BLYTH: Brick and frame. 1 floor home offering 2 ur 4 bedrooms. good condition. S29.500. BLYTH:Morris Street, 3 or 4 bedroom house, close to school, 525.'bedroom home nice interior, 2 elegant firesplaces, 5 acres nicely treed, barn. HULLETT TWP: 11 acres. 4 bedroom house. 2 hog barns. S ACRES: brick house, barn near Blyth. 555,000. 14-96-1 Real Estate Ltd. On too Ikon*: 4$1. t311 Restaurant and gas bar. main intersection, south end of Blyth, good terms. EXECUTIVE HOME, Blyth, S years old- 2100 sq. ft. living arta, hot water heat. carport. ••••• 3 ACRES Londesboro area. 1 floor brick home, oil heat, large work shop and storage shed, must be seen to appre- ciate, ...•• BLYTHI 11/2 storey- 4 bdrm home on double lot, very nicely kept, owner will consi- der trade or 2nd mortgage at reasonable interest. *sees 4 BEDROOM brick home on Dinsley Street Blyth, all nice- ly renovated, vendor will consider mortgage. ease• LONDESBORO: 11/2 storey frame home, small shed. under 530,000.00. seas* NEW LISTING: frame duplex north end of Blyth. good investment, live in one side, rent the other. sees• 4 BEDROOM home on North Street, Blyth, double lot, garage, very nicely kept, owners will consider mort- gage. ••••• 15 AC"- O'.O property, with p.,nd ranch type ht..,e. ems 14-97-1 19 Notice PHIL'S refrigerator and ape pliance service. 24 hour em• ergency service. Used ap- pliance sale. Phone 887.9062. 19.97-tf LIGHT bulldozing, land- scaping, backfilling, Larry Bailey. 523-4438. 19-9'-tf PREGNANT and need help? Free. positive, confidential support. Birthright. Call 357-1066 or 392•()`541 or London 432-7197 collect. 19.91 • tf CONCRETE WORK: Expert chimney and roofing repairs specializing in stabling. Don Ives. Phone Brussels 887-9024. 19-97-tf COMBINING- Grain beans. corn, Phone tor spec• ial prices. 887.9054 before 7:00 a.m. or after 7:00 p.m, 19.95.3 Custom combining and swathing. Wagons and auger. Bruce Bromley 523-9421 19-%x2 Hank's Small Engine Service Henry Reinink 1 Mlle North of Lendesbore 523.9202 Lawn and Garden Equipmeet Repair New and Used Garden Equipment In Stock 19-97-tf Classified Ads pa` e1i� 12 Wanted to Buy WANTED: Small calves either dairy or beef. Apply Clare Van Camp, 357.2861. 12.9''x2 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. 12.97-tf I; L rupert\ fur Rent NEWLY remodeled 3 hent• room house, h' 1 miles north of Dublin. 5225. monthly. Phone .145.2-34 1 S•Ah•2 19 Notice E. Parker PLUMBING AND HEATING Specializing In pumps water sooftener\ ,')robing tnon furnaces. R.R.2, Blyth Phone 887-6079 19.9"-K BERG Sales -Service Installation -Barn Cleaners -Bunk Feeders •StablIng •Silo t nloadcrs tM)-11SI1:s1.\llS Donald G. Ives (.R. 2. Bhth Phone Brussels 81.17.9024 19-974 20 Auction Sales ONTARIO'S largest farm ma- chinery consignment sale, Norwich Ontario. Friday. August 14, 10:00 a.m. (Sales conducted second Friday each month). Approximately 150-175 tractors plus all types of farm equipment. Consign- ments welcome. For more information call (519) 424-9998 or (519) 424-9093. Proprietors K.S. Hamulecki & Sons. More on next page 20-97x1 Al2 — THE BLYTH STANDARD, AUGUST 5, 1981 CLASSIFIED thicken, egg work i Help Wanted .4 Help Wanted The lct Phil I mile• south of Blyth requires Full-time and Part-time Help Apply to Mr. Brian King. Phone 523.4595 20 Auction Sales AUCTION SALE Jack Alexander, Auctioneer Next to L.( B U. Wingham Auction (Centre Sale of furnishings of Mrs. R Ohm. 108 Victoria St , \h'mKl. ;n, w tth some. ad (futons. will he held on Saturdas. August r :vol 11 a.nt Consisting of. 2 pec chs• sterfield suite never used; new portable B Sc. W Television, unique antique armoire w. 4 drawers and rd. mirror; buffet: wash stand. 2 dressers; 4 beds: 9 pee. solid Oak med, size dining suite; several old ceiling fixtures; 2 Pr. Back high chairs: 2 coal oil lamps, 5 sleigh bells; 12" Stanley plane• new; belt sander; electric drill; Sabre saw H.P. Elec. motor: at, Geographic electric globe; good kitchen suite; blan• ket box: suit cases: older electric till: hand adding machine; sidewalk bike; 2 p. space saver chesterfield good cond., antique writ- ing desk w, 4 drawers; 3 shelf server: brass plant stand: modern coat and hat stand; drop leaf table: leg dining table; copper boiler: 36 ouarts 10 x 30 SAE oil; approx. 2 doz. jot box lots of interest: 3 gal. paint; picture frames. new sandwich toaster; bamboo picnic basket; 8 p. setting gold colored cutlery in cabinet; ceramic basin and pitcher: Ige. spittoon; 3 odd rockers; T.V. tables. kitchen utensils; quantity cutlery. unique 8 p. set• ting English porcelain. Homeland:Quilt- star pat- tern; several blankets, sheets. etc; recliner: Beach comb. wood and propane stove; excellent Beatty wringer washer: Westinghouse spin washer dryer; Westing- house fr, free frig. good condition: good 15' chest freezer; humidifier; old kitchen cabinet; swag and pole (amps; press glass, stemware, souvenir plates and odd pieces of interest. electric juicer, etc. MOBILE LUNCH PREVIEW: Fri. Aug. 7 2.5 and 7.9 and Sat. prior to sale. TELEPHONE: 357.1011 and 357.1442 20-97.1 4-y"-2 26 Pertittnal Dr. and Mrs. Richard Street are pleased to announce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Katherine Anne and Terrence William Lee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Lee of Osgoode. Ontario. The wedding will take place on August ISth at 2 p.m. at St. Michael's Church, Blyth, Ontario 26.91.1 ( nntinut•d from page.. 1 shops to start Huron home and farm news Just a reminder to drop in your application or phone in the information for the "Which Came First, the Chicken or the Egg?" work- shops. I'm looking forward to working with you and hope you will come away from the two days full of enthusiasm and knowledge on chickens and eggs. Workshops are •coming quickly and because of the confusion with the lack of mail, I hope you will pass the information on to other leaders. Please. would you bring with you: three ring binder for members and leaders pamphlets. pencil. pen, tape and paper scissors, an egg gadget if you have one, an egg carton. apron, 1 broiler/fryer chicken (per club). 1 boning knife for cutting up poultry (per club). Please have an idea of the number of members you will be having in your club and from that number could you find out how many haven't taken a food project before. Workshops are being held from 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. for daytime sessions and 6:30 to 10:30 p.m. for evening sessions. August 17th and 18th, Wingham, St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, day• time; August 19th and abth, Blyth, Blyth United Church, daytime; August 19th and 20th- Blyth, Blyth United Church, evening; August 24th and 25th, Exeter. Exeter United Church, daytime; Au• gust 26th and 27th, Seaforth, Seaforth Arena, daytime; August 26th and 27th. Sea• forth, Seaforth Arena. even - Soil dispute Council also wanted to made clear that the work suggested at the last meeting by Harm Thalen on the municipal drain was to be first estimated before the work is approved and done. The Frank Cowan Insur- ance proposal was not vet ready for council to review. The bump at the entrance way to the Queens Villa Senior citizen's apartments will be fixed when the sewers are hooked up to avoid repetition of paving and ce- ment work. The four way stop suggest• ed for the corners of Drum- mond and Mill has been shelved for another meeting, Councilors could not come to an agreement as to where to place stop signs or trim trees blocking views or both. Council went into a com- mittee of the whole session at 9:45 p.m. ing. The leader's luncheon will be held on the first day of the workshops. On the second day we will be preparing several recipes so lunch will be eating your creations. See you shortly as we try to discover the answer to "Which came first?" Jane Muegge, Home Economist Is your extension cord a "10"? Extension cords are not all the same. Most farmers have a few extension cords of various lengths and possibly different gauges of wire. There are some interesting facts about these wires that you should know. When elec- tricity runs through a long wire, you get "voltage drop." This is caused by the resi• stance of the wire. If the drop is too great, you may have problems at the end of the line. Starting of motors may be difficult and full load running current may be greatly increased. This leads to overheating of both motor and wires. Circuit breakers will continuously trip. The plugs on Tight duty extension cords can heat up to the point that they will melt or burn, It is not hard to find the right wire size oi' your exten- sion cord. You must know the electrical load of the motor at the end of the cord. You must also know the length of cord. Then use this simple formula: size of wire (in circular mils) = 6.1 x length or run (in feet) x full load amps at 120 volts. For example a quarter horsepower motor with load of 5.8 amps on the end of a 100 ft. cord would need a wire sizeof6.1 x5.8x 100= 3538 circular mils. The size of wire should be A.W.G. No, 14. However, if two motors are running continuously instead of one, the wire size would have to be No, 10. Take the time to make the calculation. it could prevent a tragedy, Full Load Current of 120 Volt Motion Motor (HP) Full Load IAmp) at 120 volt 1/6 4.4 r/4 5.8 1/3 7.2 1/2 9.8 3/4 13.8 Circular MM Shea d AWG Wires CM Area 4110 6530 10,380 16,510 AWG Size 14 12 10 8 Ron Fleming. Agricultural Engineer Tommorrow Box will surprise 131 GREGOR CAMPBELL A tommorrow box is a package sold at auctions. You buy it not knowing what knick-knacks or small trea- sures might be inside. The five characters in the play of the same name at Blyth Summer Festival '81 might also surprise you. With the way they change. The Tomorrow Box will most definitely make you chuckle. and perhaps make you think. The comedy, written be Anne Chislett and directed bs Bluth artistic director Janet Amos. opened July 28 and runs in repertory until August 21. The setting is now, near a small village in rurual Ontario on both sides of the generat• ion gap. Maureen and husband Jack Cooper, who is thinking of retiring, have been farm- ing together for 40 years. She's the silent partner and seems satisfied with life in the slow lane. He's not much for talking either, but Tikes being listened to and obeyed quickly. Like an Archie Bunk• et amidst the corn and beans. Joe Cooper, the son, Is fresh from university and lives in a trailer near the farm. He would like a hot diner when he geu in from the fields. But he loves his wife Alice. She hasn't the time because she's bright. beautiful and busy studying. on the verge of becoming a lawyer. Lisa Graham is a big -city lawyer and Alice's sister. She helps the hornet's nest hap- pen to the Cooper clan when she comes to visit, with visions of women's liberation dancing in her head. Lisa learns that laws may be the same everywhere but people are different. It's a lively thix of witty characters. easy to identify with, sketched with pep bran experienced cast. If there is a moral to the tale, the produc- tion doesn't hit you over the head with it. Anne Anglin as Maureen will remain etched in an audience's mind after the play is over. Kate Trotter (Alice), Diana Belshaw (Lisa) Layne Coleman (Joe) and Dean Hawes (Jack) fill the other parts. Sets and cost- umes are by Tony Abrams, lighting's by Louise Guinand and the stage manager is Sarah Wakely. Ms. Chislett the author, is better known to this area as Anne Roy, wife of former artistic director James Roy and a founder of the Blyth Summer Festival. She also wrote Myth's opening offer this summer, the acclaimed Quiet in the Land. Ms. Chislett now lives in Victoria, B.C. The Tomorrow Box was written near Blyth in 1979. It was first produced at Lind- say's Kawartha Festival last summer. This January at the Centaur Theatre in Montreal the comedy was a sell-out and had an extended run. Actres- ses Trotter and Belshaw recreate roles they first play- ed in Montreal for the Blyth production. Classified Ads pas dividends. Anne Anglin and Diana Beiehaw in The Tommorrow Box