HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1981-08-19, Page 1WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1981, BLYTH , ONTARIO, PRICE: 30 Cents Volume 90 -- NO. 33
BARN DESTROYED -- Blyth firemen were unable to save a barn owned
by Ralph Datema in Hullett, Thursday. The blaze was well underway by
the time firemen got to the scene. Approximately 70 sows were also
destroyed. (Photo by Hamilton)
Pancake breakfast kicks
off local hospital fund
A pancake breakfast this Sunday will kick
aff a series of fund-raising events sponsored
by the Londesboro Lions to help the Clinton
Hospital fund.
Brad Kennedy of the Londesboro Lions
says the Lions group have planned an
auction sale in late October and a dance
November 21 in the Goderieh Community
Centre.
The Lions approached the hospital and
had Steve Cooke of the fund raising
committee come and talk to the group in
June,
Mr. Cook outlined the renovating and new
addition slated for the hospital and also
showed the group a catalogue of equipment
that will be needed at the hospital. The Lions
agreed to raise as much as possible and then
pick out a piece of equipment that would
serve the community and remind the group
of the help that had been given.
Mr. Cook and his committee for the
hospital are looking at raising 5353,000 by
publk subscription, with the remainder of
the 5866,000 bill coming from grants and
other government assistance programs.
"We are hoping to get the work started
this fall" said Mr. Cook, Monday. "The
pians have been approved and all we need
now is some of the funding to come in so we
can start."
The hospital serves more than 12,000
dients in the area. The addition will house
the new emergency wing, and the
physiotherapy and X-ray departments will
be redone. The total expense will include
this relocation and equipping the areas.
The Londesboro Lions have tentatively set
a goal of 53,000 which means they will have
Ma sell a lot of pancakes, dance tickets and
auction items.
The pancake breakfast is Sunday, August
23 at the Londesboro Hall. Breakfast will
include ' pancakes, sausages, bacon
and eggs, and will be served from 8:30 to 11
a.m. Tickets art 53.00 for adults and 52.00
for children.
Daddy Lucio
to play here
There is going to be some fast action at the
Blyth ball diamond Sunday afternoon when
Big Daddy Lucio and his family take up the
challenge and have a game with the Blyth
Local Alistars.
Doug Lucio, better known as Big Daddy
was the first windmill fast -ball pitcher in
South Western Ontario in 1942. He averages
22 strike outs per game and used to play for
Blenheim, Ridgetown, Brigs, Detroit lnd•
ians.. Although Doug is over 50 he still
knows how to throw a mean ball. Doug and
his wife have a summer home on the 8 and 9
concession of Hullett. near Londesboro.
Everyone is invited to join in the fun at 2
pm. this Sunday.
Survey positive step
The results from the Bell telephone survey
are complete and residents in Blyth have
approved the elimination of long distance
charges un calls between Blyth and Clinton.
Telephone users in Auburn have approved
the elimination of long distance charges un
calls between Auburn and Clinton and
Auburn and Goderich.
Peter Croome, local Bell manager, said a
survey conducted by Bell Canada showed
more than 81 per cent of the customers in the
Barn fire
Total damages have not vet been assessed
from a fire that destroyed a Karn and "1) sows.
Thursday.
Rivth fire department was called Thursday
morning to Ralph t)atenra's farm on the 11
concession of Hullett Tow Won to fight a h.irn
fire, When firefighters arrived the barn ;IS
too far gone but the men managed to sac
SI(X.O0Ocombinc own by Don Plant that tt;rs
located near the blatc.
Fire chief Irvine Bowes said '1t nttat
et ening the cause ,:f the ►'re had not been
determined, and there was r. a sen all
quantityof hay (9(K)) hales and straw t tMh to
the upper storey of the building.
Mr. itat 'ma had been in the barn earlier
and stepped down the lane to get his mad
when he looked hack and sac smokelit the
time fire trucks arrived the barn was
engulfed. The building was party ally cover
ed with insurance and Mr. Datema was
unsure about rebuilding when he spoke to the
Blyth Standard at press time.
Firemen battled with smoke and heat. t)ne
volunteer had to be resuscitated.
i
Myth exchange and more than 80 per cent in
the Auburn exchange were in favour of
adding to their local calling area.
As stated in the survey letter, telephone
rates in those exchanges will increase when
this extended service is implemented, for
Blyth users that will be in the third quarter
it 1983 and for Auburn users the second
quarter of 1984.
"The monthly charge for telephone
service is based on the number of telephone
numbers that can be reached without paying
long distance charges. Because the proposed
Please turn to page 4
Bd. of trade
plans dinner
After j brief lapse of trtacn% sty the Blyth
Board of Trade is sw ingtng into a, tion with a
dinner meeting slated for Thursda\ n:
her 1.. Guest speaker will be Brut e \1:( all 01
Brussels
A committee formed earlier this summer t,
draft ideas for Christmas promotions w 1
present their report to the membership Part
of the prJmotion will include a draw
sponsored by thcf Blyth Board of Trade to
generate funds to purchase Christmas lights
for the village. The special straw tickets wtif
he handed out to the members at the m'•ctmg
for sale to the public starting September.
The prizes on the draw are a S100 and a V.0
voucher redeemable with any member of the
Blyth Board of Trade.
Tickets for the banquet arc available at the
Bluth Standard.
SILVER PLATE WINNER — Alma Madill won the pverall prize at the
Blyth Flower Show and received a silver plate. The gift presented by Dick
Poore is donated by the Canadian imperial Bank of Commerce. The
exhibitor with the most number of points for winnings receives the plate.
(Photo by Hamilton)
A2 — THE BLYTH STANDARD, AUGUST 19, 1981
Henry
Brothers
Carpentry
Quality Workmanship
Guarantefid
R. R. 1, Auburn
523-9328
COOK -DALE
Debbie Lenn Dale and Stephen Alan Cook were united in
marriage in a double ring ceremoney in Blyth United
Church on July 11 at ':00 with Rev. C. Wittich officiating.
Mrs, D. Kai presided at the organ.
The bride is the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Leslie Dale of Blyth and the groom is the son of Bill
Buchanan of Blyth and Kathleen Buchanan of Clinton.
The matron of honour was Mrs. Susan Bromley of Blyth,
sister of the bride. Mrs. Teresa Bromley, sister of the groom
were bridemaids. Miss Lisa Bromley, niece of the bride was
flowergirl.
The groom's best man was his brother Sam Cook. The
guests were ushered by the bride's brother, Gordon Dale
and the groom's brother, Peter Cook. Master Michael
Bromley. nephew of the bride, was ringbearer.
On their wedding trip, they visited Niagara Falls,
Marineland and Canada's Wonderland. The happy
couple will reside in Blyth.
ARCHAMBAULT — DOUGHERTY
Shirley M. Dougherty, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bert
Dougherty of R.R. b, Goderich was married to Rick R.
Archambault. son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Archambault
un Saturday, June 27, 1981. The double ring cremony was
held at Nile United Church at 4:30 p.m. with Rev. R.C.
McClenaghan officiating and Mr. George Cowan
assisting. Mrs. Helen Elliott was the organist. Miss
Colleen McGuire was the soloist and accompanied herself
with classical guitar. The bride was given in marriage by
her father. The maid of honour was Linda Dougherty sister
of the bride. Bridesmaids were Joyce Dougherty, sister of
the bride and Marilyn Archambault, sister of the groom.
Flowergirl was Sarah Parker, niece of the groom.
Groomsman was Larry Plaetzer friend of the groom.
Ushers were Doug Archambault brother of the groom and
Leroy Dougherty broti>,er of the bride. Ringbearer was
Brian Archambault, nephew of the groom. They all wore
silver grey tuxedos. 'I he dinner and dance following the
ceremony was held at Blyth Community Centre, Emcee
was Don Parker brother-in-law of the groom. Following a
wedding trip to the East Coast Mr. and Mrs. Rick
Archambault took up residence at R.R. 1, Auburn. Prior to
her wedding the bride was feted at a relative shower at
Alice Koopmans', a community shower at Nile United
Church, a co-worker shower at Rhea Potter's and a
neighbourhood shower from the Walkerburn Club at Kay
BUSI NESS
DIRECTORY
1 David Longstaff Ltd.
Optician
87 Main St. South, SEAF'ORTN
Optometrist's and Ophthalmologist's
Pv+ui pdw Filed Plranpdr
SUMMER HOURS:
Mon rues , Thurs Fn.
u, a m. 5.30p.m.
. LL:
Sat . Closed
COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE
527-1303
JOHN LONGSTAFF
Optometrist
Seaforth 527-1240
Monday to Friday 9 5 30
Saturday 9 12
Closed Wednesdays
BY APPOINTMENT
Free parking on Premises
WARD
BEARSS
UPTIGROVE ALUMINUM
CHARTERED
ACCOUNTANTS
LISTOWEL, ONT.
291.3040
H.T. DALE
SEPTIC TANK
PUMPING
SERVICE
CLINTON
PHONE 482-3320
or 527-0284
oaf
Blyth 523-9640
for a complete line of aluminum siding.
soffit and fascia, eavestrough. doors,
windows. railings, awnings and shutters
Specializing in custom encasements.
HY—I EST
READY
MIX LTD,
420 BAYFIELD RD.,
CLINTON, ONTARIO
482-3431
irI illi°n OLD MILL IN BLYTH
Factory Outlet
ctio molls' I !NI
••ot
{M IMI* 1�
II.. 1
Milli. • let. 94
iia
OMall s
WOOL AND LEATHER
PRODUCTS
YOUR CHOICE FROM
ONE OF THE LARGEST
INVENTORIES ON
THIS CONTINENT
Telephone 523-9866
Karen's Hairloft
Auburn
Former location ut the
KIIp 'n Kuri
-tor' men's and Ladies
Hairstyling '
Call 526-7277
for an appointment
Huurs - Wed 9-8
Thurs L Fri 9-5
Sal 9-t
Karen Bt loge
J
Standard
WANT ADS
WORK
Phone 523.9646
LAWRIE PEENING
DECORATING FEED MITI
•Paint
*Wallpaper
•Flooring
Wellington St.
Blyth
523-4525 CLINTON
FRED LAWRENCE
Electrical
Contractor
HOME FARM AND
COMMERCIAL.
WIRING
PHONE AUBURN
526.7S0S
*Bulk Pelleted Feed
• Fast Unloading
Elevator
• 2 pits open 24
Hrs. a day
D.R. Nisbett
OPTOMETRIST
12 Isaac St
Clinton, Ont
By Appointment
482-3677
GENERAL
Gordon Elliott
519.523-4522
LIFE
R john Elliott
519.523-4323
Elliott +3nsu.ratire Agrnry Cilnited
Ehubinhed 1910
BLYTH, ONTARIO NOM 1140
519-523-4481
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
B. 6 g
Geo. Burkholder
AUTO BODY
COLUMN REPAIRS
& REFINISHING
TOWING SERVICE
24 HOURS A DAY
523-9474
BLYTH SAFETY
CENTRE
Alignment -Whet Balancing
COMPLETE BRAKE
SERVICE
DI SC S& DRUMSMACHINE0
GENERAL SERVICE AND
REPAIRS
SAFETY INSPECTIONS
CHATTERTON
AUTO -SERVICE
ESSO 523-9322
cRi cJimond ga ta9c*
l td.
Blyth Ontario
523-4501 523-9207
LYLE
YOUNGBLUT
OIL RURNE*SALES
A SER
"Your 011 Healing
Contractor'
BLYTH ONTARIO
PHONE S13- S$5 r
a
Pssst!
Rumours. Just about
everyone has heard a rumour
or taken part in discussing
one. They may include gossip
about fallen marriages or
budding romances in the hack
room at the office.
They also cover business
ventures not yet approved or
possible mergers that may
fall through. Just the same.
iittle secrets quirky blossom
into rumours with little
trouble.
While the mere word
rumour conjures up gossip
and distasteful images of
lives hurt over false: ones
there are other kinds that
stimulate the listcncr to
ponder over the pont rye. cr
revealed n quite the same•
way as suggested hs the
rumour.
Omni magazine some time
ago sponsored a rumour
contest, and the results
were published in a recent
issues.
Some need a bit of explana•
tion but there are quite a few
THE BLYTH STANDARD, AUGUST 19, 1981 -- A3
Have you heard the latest?
From Me to You
By Rhea Hamilton
that cause a giggle or two or
can make you pause and
consider the possibilities if
the rumour were true.
My favourite conerns the
one about M M candies
Someone found that the red
M & M's can be used as an
aphrodisiac. So the FI)A
ordered most i,f them taken
out of the mix if sou find any.
,as them You need at leas;
its c•
I he grand pritc skinner
wasthtsone. There is strain
of albino marijuana growing
in the New York City sewer
system. The nutrient -rich
sludge has germinated the
seeds that were flushed down
the toilet during the drug
raids, resulting in extreme Iy
pow erful plants locally know
as Manhattan white or sub-
way silver. It is hard to
harvest, however, because it
is guarded by all those
alligators.
If that seems a little out of
the way here are some
simpler ones that will he sure
to cause a g t ggle
Killing turkeys causes
winter
Humpt: Dumptw.+s
pushed f he movie [he In
anion of the Buds Snat, hers
es a documentary
The Peoples' 'Temple
tsts did not commit suicide in
Guyana. 'they were murder
ed by the CIA in order to
create an ant -cult hysteria
that would aid the 1131 to its
war against the Church of
Scientology.
And the list goes on If you
have any interesting rumours
may be we could get a column
together of local rumours?
Interesting thought eh vlhat`'
Spring time is always the
hest time for pruning items
and around our house there is
alw as s a difference nl opinion
on just how grapes, trees and
roses should he done
Once the Netter weather
sets to the pruners arc put
away for another spring and
the poor bushes and plants
Vt. left to grow in their ow n
Hut there are always usual
toes during the summer that
fall under the lawn mower
f wo years ago sse planted a
small gulden elder. One of
those grocery store specials
that don't cost much hut grow
pretty fast, The first summer
I lopped off the top and after
bemoaning the Toss noticed
that it was sprouting from the
base and looked like it might
live.
Attendance at Blyth
theatre is record breaking
Attendance at the Blyth
Summer Festival this year is
breaking bot office records
left and right. Total attend-
ance is 108 per cent of what it
was lut year at this point.
and the individual shows are
setting records for highest
attendance ever.
Quiet In The Land, Anne
Chislett's ;lay about an
Amish community at the time
of the first World War,
currently holds the boa office
record by playing to a 91 per
Standard
WANT ADS
WORK
Phone 523-9646
VALUE WISE
cent capacity house through-
out its run. Quiet In The Land
surpassed I'II Be Back For
You Before Midnight, which
played to 89 per cent capacity
in 1980. However, both re.
cords are rapidly being sur-
passed by another Chislett
play, The Tommorow Box.
which is playing to 93 per cent
capacity halfway through its
run, and is expected to
improve that average by the
end of its run August 21.
Over 10,000 people have
attended the plays at Blyth so
far this year, an average
increase of over 30 people
per night from the last
season's average , which
was itself the highest attenti-
on ce in the history of the
Blyth Summer Festival.
There are currently three -
plays running at the Blyth
Summer Festival, Love Or
Money, a thriller by Carol
Bolt, Fire On lee, a musical
about the life of hockey star
Howie Morenz, and The
Tomorrow Bos by Anne Chis -
lett. The final play in the
season, Ted Johns' He Won't
Come In From The Barn,
opens August 25 and runs
SHOP NOW
for back to school
JOGGERS BY BAUER,
COUGER, SIZZLERS
JEANS BY LEVI t3
BUCKEYE
R.W. Madill's
Blyth, Ont.
nightly except Sunday. until
September 5. Although over
half of the tickets available for
He Won't Come In From the
Barn have already been sold,
there are still go'ud scats left
for most performances.
Tickets and reservations are
available by calling (519)
523-9300 523.9225.
Obituary
VERDA MAINS
Verda M. Maines died on
August 13, 1981 at Goderich
Alexandra Marine and Gen-
eral Hospital in her 84th year.
She was born April 7, 1898 in
Auburn and her parents were
Robert Asquith of Hullett
Township and the former
Henrietta Hilders, a native of
Tiverton. She married Ju 1y 4.
1923 in Rockwood to Rev.
William J. Maines who pre.
deceased her.
Mrs. Maines was a gradu-
ate of Stratford Normal school
in 1918 and worked as public
school teacher. She was also a
member of the North Street
United Church, Goderich.
She is survived by her son
Ronald of Gorderich and her
daughter Shirley of Coburg.
Funeral service took place
Saturday August 15 at Mc
Callum Funeral Home. Geed-
erich with Rev. John D. M.
Wood officiating. Pallbearers
were George Wright. Jock
Pirie, Sam Jefferson, Keith
Keys, Bud McCreath, and
Russel Alton. Interment at
Blyth Union Cemetery.
Notice
Re: Blyth P.U.C.
Bills
It has come to our attention that some
P.U.G. bills have been mailed to incorrect
addresses by the London Computer
Centre. Should you receive a bill that does
not belong to you, please return to our
off Ice.
If you have not received your monthly
account, please contact our office and a
duplicate will be Issued.
Blyth P.U.C.
P.O. Box 239
Blyth, Ontario
NOM 1H0
This spring the little shrub
shot up and stood a magnifi•
cent seven inches high. This
year the man of the house was
doing the trimming and care-
fully cut the grass around the
item and then lopped it off
when he got busy trimming
around the pine next to it and
missed seeing the small
shrub. Now we arc even,
Although I must admit the
poor man still hasn't heard
the last of his action.
Upon checking the poor
wee thing on the weekend 1
am happy to report that 11 is
doing better than evert?) and
is making a great cone hack.
And now it has a lover htg
stake to keep it compare and
protect it.
Ringed
Notebooks
.s
s ea.
or pkg. of 3 $ • 97
Binders 3 ring
$1.99
Refill Papers
Plain $1200. 3 9
sheets
Uned
$1 .39
200 sheets
Graph Paper .65
School Bags
For all your gym clothes
$16.49
Compact
Canvas Bags
:4 .44
1
Math Sets
$3.59
Piece $26" a15
8 piece
BLYTH VARIETY
myth 523-9221
M — THE BLYTH STANDARD . AUGUST 19, 1981
Box 10,
Blyth, Ontario
(THE BLYTH STANDARD)
519-523-9646
NOM 1H0
Established 1891
Serving BLYTH and the surrounding community
Published at BLYTH, ONTARIO
every Wednesday morning
by McLean Bros Publishers Limited
Andrew Y McLean, Publisher
Rhea Hamilton, Editor & Advertising
Member Canadian Community Newspaper Association, Ontario
Weekly Newspaper Association and The Audit Bureau of
Circulation
Subscription rates
Canada $12 a year lin advance)
outside Canada $25 a year (in advance)
Single copies - 30 cents each
Authorized as second clan mail by Canada
Post Office Registration Number 1319
To the editor
Thank you firemen
On behalf of the Board of Directors and the
staff of the Blyth Centre for the Arts I'd like
to thank the Blyth Fire Department for their
extreme Iy prompt response to our emer-
gency call on Saturday night when a theatre
patron suddenly became ill.
Although such emergencies arc fortunate-
ly rare, it is very reassuring to know that such
an efficient volunteer force is close at hand
The value of an available resuscitation unit
was also brought home to those who dealt
With the emergency.
Hats off to a well -organized fire depart-
ment
Sincerely,
Lynda Lent/
Vice -President.
Board of Directors
More doggerel from B.C.
this item night be of interest to out -of • town
subscribers to the Standard who knew Lois in
the '20's. Her contribution in writing and in
money for the Building Fund shows the
loyalty and pride the young Blythites of that
era had and still have for our Memorial Hall.
They would be overjoyed to see the crowds
making good use of its fine auditorium and
functional addition. Last Saturday while
attending a matinee, I overheard a conversa•
tion behind me A ladv from Toronto was with
assur. -ce explaining to a gentleman beside
her 11 i the building had formerly been the
Blyth court House. I just had to turn to gtse
her accurate information, Lois' lines explain
its origin
Melda McElroy
DCar Melda,
It took some of your doggerel.
To get me off my duff.
So here's 120.00.
Though I know it's not enough.
Just a little token
To remind us of the past.
When a "concert" cost us
All we had and that was
Just two -bits.
You've done a lot for Blyth
Dear Melda,
And others like vnu too.
1f it weren't for people such as you
Blyth would have long been through.
Though I no longer live there.
Some of my heart remains.
My name's inscribed with others
On the plaque upon the wall
Of good old Blyth Memorial Hall.
Lois (Robinson) Tassie
2184 I Ith Ave.,
Port Alberni, B C.
Flower show a success
Despite heavy rains the evening before
Blyth gardeners were able to salvage enough
entries to exceed last years number entered
in the Blyth Horticultural Flower show this
year.
There was a total of 190 entries in the
annual event up from 182 last year.
Alma Madill won the silver tray donated by
Phone
Continued from page 1
changes would increase the number of
subscribers a caller could reach, then the
monthly rate for the service 'will increase,"
Mr. Croome said.
The survey was carried out because new
guidelines for extended area service were
approved by the Canadian Radio -Television
and Telecommunications Commission in
August, 1990.
These ind.rde 51 per cent approval on the
ttttmrvey results, a defined level of long
distance calling maintained between
esdnages, exchange rate mitres no more
jim a 30 ones apart and o atbi ity.
the Canadian Imperial bank of Commerce
here in Blyth for the most points received.
She earned 78 points totalled from her flower
and vegetable entries.
Mrs. Madill entered 33 arrangement in
both the flower and vegetable categories.
Linda Wilson was second with 23 entries.
Shirley Shobbrook came in second with 37
points in the flower division and Linda Wilson
came in third with 31 points. Points are
awarded for first and second and third
winnings.
In the vegetable department Bert Fear won
the first prize of $10 for 16 points. Zora Cook
and Hazel Elliott took second and third prizes
respectively.
Harve. McCallum was the creator of the
summer garden display in the lobby at the
arena where the show is held. The clean white
furniture and large pots of flowering plants
set the mood for the people attending the
event.
Hazel Elliott, one of the organizerst noted
that the attendance was up from last year.
The show is not restricted to members and
the organizers welcome new exhibitors. Lists
of categories and rules are circulated weeks
before the event.
GARDEN SETTING — This lovely garden setting was the creation of
Harve McCallum, Blyth, who designed and set up this display at the
Blyth Flower Show. Last Thursday Mr. McCallum borrowed a number of
items and flower pots from locals to make the setting complete. (Photo by
Hamilton)
Behind the Scenes
by Keith Roulston
The editorial cartoon pictured what a lot
of Canadians feel. Three surgeons worked
over a "patient" labelled "the economy."
The three surgeons looked like Prime
Moister Trudeau, Finance Minister Allan
MacEachen and Energy Minister Marc
Lalonde but it was hard to tell for sure:
their surgical masks weren't over their
mouths but over their eyes.
There is little faith in the government
these days. The dollar has been falling,
inflation and interest rates have teen
soaring and the government put us through
a lengthy postal strike only to give in in the
long run and give the postal union nearly
everything it wanted. And while people
batt home are sick with worry the Prime
Minister is in Africa vacationing and Mr.
MacEachen is vacationing back home in
Nova Scotia, both apparently unconcerned.
Back home Joe Clark has been con-
cerned alright: worry spread all over his
boyish face (except maybe at the cornersof
his mouth which he tries to keep from
grinning at the mess the Liberals are in).
k's hard to take Mr. Clark too seriously
however because while he complains about
high interest rates he defended them only a
year or so ago when he was in power. He
got in to power of course because he was
blasting the governing Liberals for their
high interest rate and the Liberals got back
in power by blasting the Tories for their
high interest rates. Perhaps the thing that
has Mr. Clark so concerned is that there's
not an election in sight so he can once
again get a change in governments without
even having to rewrite his speeches from
two elections ago (perhaps he could also
keep the cost of the election down by
selling copies of his speeches from the last
election to the Prime Minister who could
then not bother with a speechwriter.)
A CYCLE OF FEAR
A cycle of fear is starting in the country,
the kind of thing that makes a bad situation
worse. Every time a prune minister has
gone outside the bounds ria of the
country in the last decade people have said
he should be staying home looking
after the mess here instead. Most times
this is silly nonsense but now is probably an
exception: The government has given the
impression it doesn't really are and that
makes people worry even more.
You can see the signs of panic in the
press, not just in attacks by editorial
writers and cartoonists, but in Ionia and
beget lists of letters to the editan, articles
tom academics and business leaders.
The glovers meat must do something to
give coalidence back to the country
because if it doesn't, the panic will see
some of ib necessary poems washed sway
coag with Its stupid ones.
It is frightening to see the Lanaatan
dollar in such horrible shape and already
"experts" are coming up with solutions.
The dollar is weak, they say, because of the
huge number of dollars going out of the
country to pay for industries being taken
over here in Canada by Canadians. Their
"solution" is to slow, or even stop the
take-over of our industry by Canadians,
whether they be government agencies or
private business acting on incentives from
government. Instead they would make the
incentives good for foreigners to invest in
Canada and buy up even more of our
country.
These same "experts" from the financ-
ial community pile up praise on the actions
d Ronald Reagan down in the states with
his policy of short term pain for long term
gain. It seems from here that if Canadians
want to gain control of their economy they
have to be willing to pay the price in the
shat term for the long terra gain. During
the 1950 s we had the pleasure of seeing
our dollar stronger than the Americans'
but what did it get usf The dollar was
stronger because Americans were bringing
their money in to buy up the majority of our
businesses. We were fooling ourselves
with our smugness and we've been paying
ix it ever since. If, as some experts say, it
doesn't matter who owns your industry as
king as they provide jobs, why are the -
Americans so - w .d when Canadians
start buying up their businesses(
WEAK DOLLAR
If the reason the dollar is so weak is the
Canadianization of our own industry then it
seems a reasonable price to pay. U we are
going to reverse put mistakes we can't
expect it to be easy. But we must control
aur own country or the price we pay will be
worse. Mel Hurtig, the Edmonton publish-
er and former leader of the committee for
tan independent Canada pointed out
recently that the federal government set its
policy to buy batt 50 per cent of the
Canadian oil industry not so much from
desire u necessity. The government
suddenly realized, be claimed, that with
the rise in oil prices since the OPEC carte!
pt going in the early 1970's, the value of
the on vaned by foreign companies but stip
In the ground, had rhea to alarming
heights. The companies could literally bay
up and Canada with their windfall pins
on oil. td they chose not to keep their mosey
in Canada the dollar would plunge anyway
toes the exit d profits.
The guy in the on filter ad says, "yeas as
pay me now or pay roe inter". That seems
In be the situation Canadians are la la
kelp ownership. Wet as well pay
crow sad hope b gat k over with.
THE BLYTH STANDARD, AUGUST 19, 1901 — A5
"The prettiest house
on the
line"
Workmanship in old
homes becomes evid-
ent as the layers start
coming apart. This
home is being taken
down and is located on
the farm owned by
Boyd Taylor, east of
Blyth. Once reputed to
be the prettiest house
on the line, it has been
in disrepair for a
number of years. The
window frames are
ornate and the house
sits securely on a
stone foundation.
(Photo by Hamilton)
Morris lady disputes payment
Morris Township council had a visit from
Emma Bird and her daughter Barbara Jean
Ives of R.R. 2 Blyth when they met in regular
council session last Wednesday night.
They came to receive payment for some
sheep of theirs which had been worried by
dogs.
When the time came to give Mrs. Bird the
money for the sheep which had been injured
or killed, there was some disagreement on
the amount she was to be paid.
A livestock evaluator from Toronto had
sent his report back to council with a price of
$300 fora claim on May 31. Mrs. Bird said the
man from Toronto on the day be inspected
the sheep had left a piece of paper with her
which evaluated the sheep at more than that.
This paper was not signed.
Reeve Bill Elson told her that council had
no authority to change the amount and that if
she wanted it changed she would have to go to
a county judge.
"1 don't think I'm getting a fair deal. I
don't know what the rest of you think. l think
was decent. l did everything 1 could do. This
Is the rawest deal I've gotten out of Moms
Township in 74 yeah. 1'U take your cheques
but it won't do you a damn bit of good," she
said telling them she would take her story to
the newspapers.
In other council business, a grant of $400
was given to the Huron County Federation of
Apiculture. A motion was passed to grant
$1097 to Wingham recreation for the Morris
Township children who swim in Wingham.
Moms Township received $8223 in swimming
registration fees and will forward that
amount plus a one-third grant to Wingham
Recreation. The township will receive this
one-third grant back from the Ministry of
Culture and Recreation.
Tile drain loans applications were approv-
ed for James Riley and Charles Higgins.
subject to the availability of funds.
Council gave a grant of $50 to the Huron
Plowmen's Association to go toward the
plowing match being held September 18 and
19 on the farm of Viola Adams of Brussels.
Write a letter to
the editor today!
A6 — THE BLYTH STANDARD AUGUST 19, 1981
Playoff action set for Hullett teams
As the Huliett teams get
set for playoff action which
will occur over the next two
weekends, several seem to be
peaking at just the right time.
In Squirt Action the front
running Expos kept their
winning streak alive as they
nipped the Orioles. The Tig-
ers upset the high flying Blue
J,vs as they stopped the
Jays w ening string of six
games. the Mets and Dodg-
ers played Thursday evening
with the Dodgers coming out
on top. This will be the final
week of regular squirt action
with a round robin playoff set
to start August 24th.
In Peewee action the Pee-
wee girls kept their winning
tradition as they edged Clin•
ton. The tows were Tess
fortunate as the Radford Jays
lost to Stanley and Allen's
"A ''s looked half asleep as
they dropped a game to
Goderich Township. The
Bantam boys took an 8-1 lead
into the fifth inning and then
watched as Goderich Town•
ship came hack with 14 runs
and took the game by a I5• I 1
score.
The Midget boys played an
exhibition game and a regular
season game. In the exhib•
;tion the Boys took a 6.1 lead
and then held on as Winthrop
stormed back. The final was
" b for our bows. In their
regular games it was another
one •run victory. this time
unfortunately it was in fasour
of the Stanley team. Besides
their regular game the Mid-
get Boys arc entered in a
tournament in Vanastra this
coming weekend.
The Midget girls traveled
to Stanley and came away
with an easy victory.
The playoff picture looks
like this • each diamond in our
league will be hosting one
tournament either on August
22nd orAugust 29th for one
division. The winner of each
tournament will be declared
league champion.
The Pee -
we, girls tournament will be
holo in Varna on August
22nd. The Bantam boys tour-
nament "'ill be play ed also
on the 22 id but at Auburn.
Similarily on August 29th the
Pee u ee boys will play in
Holmesville. the Midget boys
will travel to Benmiller for
their tournament while Lon-
desboro will play host to the
Midget girls Tournament.
The ladies teams were both
eliminated in playoff action
last week as Auburn proved
too strong for Summerhill
while Londesbo ro fell victim
to the Brusse Is ladies.
The Moms and Dads had
another poor t urnout but
managed a game of scrub
enjoyed by all. Tomorrow
night will mark the last night
of Moms and Dads ball unless
there is a significant improve-
ment in attendance.
U Men's slo• pitch the
Marauders played a make up
team fromBlyth and area but
found their weeks of inactiv-
ity combined with Blyth's
strong hitting too much, as
they came out on the short
end of the score.
The Blazers
travelled to Clinton and hand-
ed the home team a loss.
Allboro farms struggled to
field a team then struggled on
the field as they fell easy
victim to an augmented Port-
er's Hill tea,n.
As the Ball teams begin to
close out their season, many
players and coaches will be
thinking about trading ball
cleats for bowling shoes. The
ladies are already planning
their season and the men will
hold their annual meeting at
8:OOp.m. Wednesday August
26th at the Hullett Township
shed. Any ladies interested in
Bowling who weren't involv-
ed last year should call
Dorothy Airdrie at 523.4462.
By the same token any men
interested in Bowling for the
first time in the Lon desboro
'League should attend the
meeting or contact Dave
Overboe at 523-4416.
The couples Bowling Lea-
gue is also getting organized
and any couples interested in
Bowling every third Sunday
evening over the winter
should be touch with Clare
and Cathy McDougall at
523.4594.
EFFECTIVE AUGUST 1,1901 THE RATE OF RETURN ON ALL
CANADA SAVINGS BONDS HAS BEEN INCREASED TO
°fo
annum
FOR THE 3 MONTH PERIOD ENDING OCT06ER 31,1961.
The rare of return payable beginning November 1, 1981 will be announced when the
terms of the new 1981/82 Series ore made public in September
(Cut out and ortoch to your Bonds)
11
CANADA SAVINGS DONDS RATE INEAS101O%%
' EETECTIVE AUGIJST 1,191110 OCIOOER 51,1911
1
1
1
1
1
1
With this increase, rhe onnuol return on all unmatured Conodo Savings Bonds for rhe year which began
November 1, 1980 is 14.41% – Interest of the rove of 11'/2°k for rhe first 5 months, 133/4% for rhe next 2
months. 16'/4°i° for rhe following 2 months and 18'/2% for the remoining 3 months.
SERIES DATED BEFORE 1977
Series doted before 1977 hove o bonus poyoble 01
maturity Holders of these Series will receive rhe higher
rove of return through ori increase in rhe value of this
bonus payment The new bonus amount per $ 100 Dond
of eoch Series is os follows
Series _.
1968/69
1970/71
1972/73
1973/74
1974/75
1975/76
Cosh Bonus
Motunry Dore or Maturity
Nov, 1, 1982 $18.15
Nov, 1. 1981 $10.95
Nov. 1, 1984 $25.18
Nov. 1, 1985 $30.65
Nov, 1, 1983 $10.60
Nov. 1, 1984 $14.13
1976/77 Nov. 1, 1985 $18.71
Bondholders who redeem rhese Bonds poor t0
maturity will not be ennrled ro rhe cosh bonus but only to
rhe onginol return poyoble. os pnnred on rhe Bond
cemficotes. Bondholders may connnue ro cosh interest
coupons eoch yeor and be ennrled ro rhe cosh bonus
SERIES DATED 1977 TO 1980 INCLUSIVE
For these Series rhe onnuol rote of 14.41% will opply
for rhe year which begun November 1 1980, insteod of
rhe rote printed on the Bond cernfrcores Eoch S1.000
Regular Interest Dond will now poy $144 17 interest on
November 1, 1981.
In oddinon ro regulor annual interest of rhe rote
stored obove. Compound Interest Bonds will eorn
compound interest. for rhe 3 months beginning August 1.
1981, or the rare of 11.33% for the 1977/78 and
1979/80 Serres and 11.46% for the 1978/79 Series. With
this increose. the growth of eoch $ 1.000 Compound
Interest Bond for rhe yeor which begun November 1,
1980 is as follows
Senes
1977/78
1978/79
1979/80
Volue at value at
Nov. 1, 1980 Nov 1, 1981
$1,295.20 $1,471.93
$1,225.28 $1,394.46
$1,120.00 $1,277.40
1980/81 $1,000.00 $1,144.17
CANADA SAVINGS BONN Cana03
Ahf681,S9
THE BLYTH STANDARD, AUGUST 19, 1981 — A7
3 4-H groups in Londesboro
To all young people ages
12.26. Once again Londes •
boro will be having three 4-H
clubs. Boys and girls are
welcome to join the club
nearest them. This fall the
course is "Which Came First
The Chicken or the Egg."
Cooking clubs are always
fun and we welcome anyone
interested call • Mary Buf-
finga 482.7215, Lynda Har•
baniuk 482.7585 or Marjorie
Duizer 523-4359.
7
ONDESBOR
NEWS
Bureau Edits
MRS. BERT
sHoeBRooK
Harry Snell welcomed the
congregation on Sunday
while Rev. Scott is on vaca-
tion. Don Darrell, Clinton was
lay minister. He welcomed all
and thanked for the invitation
to be here. The choir anthem
was a duet by Laurel and Lisa
Duizer accompanied by or-
ganist Louise McGregor.
Receiving the collection
were Harry Snell and Jim
Jameison. Mr. Darrell's
children's story was the one
lost sheep. He gave them a
card with a picture of Christ
holding the lamb in his hand.
The mediation subject was
precious promises. There are
a Targe number of scripture
verses with his promises. One
is Lo, I am with you always.
Regular services will resume
Sept. 6th
THE BEREAN UNTr
The Berean Unit meeting
was held at Mrs. Margaret
Whyte's on August 11 at 2
p.m. The meeting opened
with Addie Hunking reading
"Christ's message".
A piano solo by Brian
Whyte, a reading "song of
the brook" by Murray Whyte
and David with guitar played
"Country garden s" and
"Amazing Grace" for the
program. Hattie Wood was at
the piano for the hymn and
piano instrumentals were by
Shannon Duller and Crystal
Whyte. Scripture was read by
Marjorie Duizer. Meditation
theme was Hand of Christ
and prayer by Addie.
Business was conducted by
Helen Lawson. She welcomed
all and thanked Margaret for
the use of her home. Minutes
were read by secretary Dors
Shobbrook. Correspondence
wu a Thank you from Gladys
Armstrong. Russell Good,
Ross Leiper. Dora Shobbrook
and family and Doreen Carter
for mentally handicapped. A
letter from the foster child
Lam Su Bing was also read.
Treasurer's report by Laura
Lyon. Roll call was to name a
book of the old testament by
12 members and 12 visitors.
Happy Birthday was sung for
Hattie Wood, Mary Long.
man. Shirley Lyon and Mar-
gie Whyte. Clean brass for
September is in the care of Tri
Duizer. Next meeting Sept.
8th with Hattie Wood's group
in charge.
Edythe Beacom reported
on the catering to Blyth
festival July 23 and 28 and on
the bus trip to Alma college
on August 18th. The new frig
is installed.
Margaret Whyte introduc-
Margie Whyte who showed
slides on her work for the past
3 years at Gambia in Africa
which was very interesting.
She then showed slides of
her trip to the west coast last
year and east coast this year
from Vancouver to New-
foundland. She was thanked
by Addle Hunking.
Helen Lawson closed the
meeting with a poem "Our
Needs" . Lunch was served
by Addie Hunking, Stella
Adams and Margaret Whyte.
w. 1.
W. 1. Consumer affairs meet-
ing was held August 12 at 8
p.m. President Alice Buchan-
an welcomed a1). Roll call -
something bought with my
groceries last week that was-
n't necessary -was answered
by 20 members and 1 visitor.
The program included a piano
trio, Marjorie, Laurel and
Lisa Duizer.
Minutes and treasurers
report was read by secretary
treuurer June Fothergill.
Correspondence included
thank you from Hazel Reid;
Susan Howson for donation to
Blyth festival, adult work -
,shop on quilting 2 days,
(Margaret Anderson volun-
teered to attend.) The 4-H
club will be "Which came
first the chicken or the egg."
Leaders are Mary Buffinga.
TOUR HEALTH Ultra®
SZEGBt USING NUTRITION
TO FIGHT BACK
By Jsfry Bind
. Proper nutri. tion can re-
duce the chance of disease
and prolong your life. A few
changes in lifestyle can make
all the difference between
an active healthy life and
drab shat one. The choice is
yours.
hifieh 10; en,
Christian Reformed 1
Church
Amy Gerritt, Marjorie Dui,.
er. Irene Bromley, Lunda
Horbaniuk. Bring suggest•
ions for projects al the next
meeting. Guest speaker was
not able to attend.
A contest held by Beryl
Reid and Marg Anderson
was won by Alice Buchanan
and Marjorie Dui,er. A read.
ing "wash clay methods" by
Margaret Anderson and a
reading "Grammar it's not"
by Beth Knox were enjoyed.
Lunch was served by Elma
Jewitt, Isabel Colson and
Margaret Taylor.
PERSONALS
Sympathy is extended to
Burns UCW to
Mr. and Mrs. Doug Snell on
the death of her mother Mrs.
Luella McPherson of Luck•
now on August IOth. age
72.
Dennis Penfound is a pat•
lent in St. Josephs' hospital
London to have surgery Aug-
ust 17,
Shannon Duizer was admit-
ted to Clinton Public Hospital
Tuesday after a fall. She
returned home on Wednes-
send ladies to Alma
The August meeting of the
Burns U.C.W. was held at the
home of Gloria McEwing with
13 present. Hazel Reid open-
ed the meeting with a poem
"Nine lessons on living". Ida
Leiper read the Scripture and
Hazel Reid gave a reading
"Eavesdropping on the Lad•
ies' Aid". Several members
took part in a reading "Gods
luggage shop." Hazel led in
prayer.
Mrs. Rice was in charge of
the business. Roll call was
1 Cladrilme Raknomti Chum& Ir'II.. you M
Ile won* «nM.e tutu leePsur
August 23
Guest Ministers
Re an the shwa sa
"The Bock To God Hour"
Every Sunday Listen to:
Sarnia - CHOK 7:15 A.M. 1070
Wtngham - CKNX 10:30 a.m. 920
Stratford - CJCS 9:00 a.m. 1240
CLIP &
answered with a Bible verse.
and minutes were read. The
Treasurer's report was given
by Jean Leiper.
Correspond-
ence was read by Mrs. Rice.
A thank you card was receiv-
ed from Ross Leiper. The
U.C.W, will pay expenses for
two ladies from Burns tap to
Alma College. All signed
cards for Betty Salverda Sr..
Caroline Watt and Ross Leip•
er. Grace was sung and lunch
served.
e Tamblyn left on
by air to spend a
n her Aunt Mr. and
roll Lund in P.E.I.
Mr. and Bill Sottiaux,
Nancy and Jennifer went to
St. Catherincs o n Sunday.
Nancy remained and will be
attending Niagara College.
Mrs. Bob Burns is spend-
ing a few days in London with
Mr. and Mrs. Colin Paterson
and baby Katherine Annie
(Katie)
Mr. and Mrs. Orvilk New-
by visited on Tuesday with
Mr. and Mrs. Tony Van Galen
in Watford. Hope Chapel
SAVES INNIS MINI
cemetery decoration will be
August 30th Rev. Willis
Hunking of Elmira will be
guest speaker.
Mr. and Gordon Shohbrook
and Dianna, Mr. and Mrs.
Bery Lyon and Cheryl spent
last week on holidays at Parry
Sound.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Alex
ander attended the annual
meeting of the Soil Conserva-
tion Society of America in
Spokane, Washington from
August 2 - 5, and spent the
following week in Victoria.
B.C,
Mr. and Mrs.Jim McEwing
spent a few days camping at
Sh titer Valley where the
Buck and Doe Hunt C lub held
their Annual picnic. Mem-
bers were present from Dor-
set, St. Thomas, Bluth. Clin-
ton and Londesboro.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice
Sprung, Laurie. Leann. Philip
and Kyle of Maniton Mani-
toba visited on the weekend
with their cousins Mrs. Beth
Knox, Cliff and Leonard
Shobbrook and familes.
CLIP & SAVE
i
Can we help you?
L
To get your news and advertise-
ments in the paper correctly and
quickly, FIRM DEADLINES have
been established to help our cus-
tomers and our staff.
News, Classified and Display Ads.
2 p.m., Monday
THE BLYTH STANDARD
tt
523.966
PLEASE CLIP THIS AD AND SAVE IT FOR REFERENCE
CLIP & SAVE..
INN =CLIP & SAVE
r
1
1
1
Qu
co
m
1
1
1
so3AVS V d113
1
J
CREAMY OR SUPER CHUNKY
FOR YOUR BATHROOM
SKIPPY PEANUT BUTTER WHITE SWAN TISSUE
s
750
JAR
WHITE
PINK
YELLOW
OUR BEIGE
REG. OUR REG.
$4.25 $2.33
CAMPBELLS CONDENSED
TOMATO APPLE JUICE
SOUP
MARTINS
OUR
REG
40c TIN
BOX OF 12
ICE CREAM NOVELTIES
NEILSONS
FROSTSICLES
10 OZ.
TINS
FOR
500 g.
CTN.
NEILSONS
SMALL CURD 2%
COTTAGE
CHEESE
48 oz. TIN
FROM CONCENTRATE
6
ROLL
PKG.
BRICK -MOZZARELLA
COLBY-MARBLE-HAVARTI
ZEHRS
CHEESE
CNMNOLLATE CHIP
OR VARIETY PACK
ZEHRS.
COOKIES
COD OR OCEAN PERCH
IND. WRAPPED FROZEN
HIGHLINER
FILLETS
750 ML BOTTLES
MOUNTAIN DEW
REGULAR OR DIET
super special
BACK TO SCHOOL OFFERS
PIECES AND STEMS
LEAVER
300 SHEET
CAMPUS BRAND $1/ MUSHROOMS
��
RULED REFILLS
PACK OF 5 BIC PENS 99#
INKNCRAYONS 79° PENCIL CASE j1.99
IUUUR SIZE STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE
ENVELOPES • 69? SHOULDER BAG 3.99
PEPSI -COLA Nair'
OUR
REG65c
PLUS
DEP
ZEHRS OWN
KETCHUP 25 or %19
ZEHRS OWN 4 LITREWHITE VINEGAR 1.69
NESTER RE1, OR TROPIC RU NICED TEA MIX 24 orT.99
BANTAM 4 VARIETIES ♦2 orFRUIT DRINKS 6. 109
DR. UU.ARDS 3 VARIETIES
DOG FOOD Isor 2/79
1100" STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE
TAPE2/990 TOTE BAG =S.99
101 SHEET 101 SHEET
NOTE PAD
ROSINESS SIZE
ENVELOPES., 69'
�. it.�+src��a�txrw�a+tn:��irrw�
59° LETTER PAD 79°
MANY MANY MORE MONEY SAVING
BACK TO SCHOOL BARGAINS
IN ALL ZEHRS MARKETS
UNITS SPAONETTI, 1000115 OR KELLOROS CEREAL
ALPHAGETTI Igo. • 69r RAISIN CRISP
ALAI BRAND BOWL CLEANER
GARBAGE BAGS 20,j2. 99 SANI FLUSH
10 oz
TIN
COUNTRY OVEN MU
riuicsI OR !ION IA
BREAD
16 or LOAVES
COUNTRY OWN OEuctous
RtKiT
BREAD le 09
COUNTRY OVEN MU
NOM MU
ROLLSDOZEN
45#
1J9
79°
500
f9 STRAWBERRY OR RASP. WITH WE�CTIM "'I.
525 0 • ST. WILLIAMS JAMS f„3'9
TETLEY O.P.
1.1 k9 149 TEA BAGS 72, 199
NELSON VENETIAN i VARIETIES WESTON SLICED SANDWICH
ICE CREAM 1 LITRE $1,49 BREAD
FRASERVALE SMALL
CARROT TIPS
24 or, LOAF
69#
MISERY/LE WNW STRAWBERRIES 119
OR
BLUEBERRIES 11 or.
AEROSOL CREAM TOPPINGWISTONS RASP. OR LEMON
1 I Or 79? REDDI WIP 225g, 139 BUTTERHORNS 99?
VACNON JAM FLAErS OR
HALF MOONS e, 1.39
THE KING OF ROASTS THE GOURMET CUT
zehrs
rine markets or fine foods
i
SPECIAL PRICES IN EFFECT UNTIL CLOSING TUES AUG. 25.
FULLY AGED CANADA "A" GRADE BEEF
BLADE ROAST OR
CANADA "A" GRADE BEEF
PRIME RIB ROAST
s
WITH ZEHRS
SPECIAL TRIM
FOR
EXTRA VALUE
Ib.
ERWT
CROSS
AST. s1.88 RIB STEAKS s2.78
GROUND BEEF'1.SS BEEFBURGERS'1.9S
SCNNEIOERS PUY1OUSLT FROZEN MORNS BEEF & PORK BREAKFAST
SLICED98'LINK
SAUSAGE'1.4S
BONE REMOV
`ALL BLADEED) BEEF LIVER
SHORT RIB
ROAST
w.uo
BOLOGNACHUBII.1S COOKED MEATS 69°
SUMMER SAUSAGE '3.59 CORNED BEEF $1.418
SCNNEIDERS NEW WIENERS "CHEESE TREAT" s1.89 HAMS STEAK ,„.stn
COTTAGE ROLLt1.9B DINNER NAM .s26y;
SCHNEIDERS KENT BRAND
SIDE BACON
I AT THE DELI COUNTER
ROAST BEEF STORE SLICED Ib. r4. 9d
"COUNTRY KITCHEN" NAM STORE SLICED lb, X3.98
CREAMY COLE SLAW
IAT THE WHARF soT w Au rAwc[Ts I
$ •A
FRW ATUNTK $NELW
ESTON BL ISH FILLETS Ib. • I y
SUPER SUMMER SALAD SPECIALS
UCUMBERSP*SIof*T.jII N«,IIT.
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT
TO LIMIT PURCHASES
TO REASONABLE
WEEKLY FAMILY
REQUIREMENTS
4 VARIETIES
500 g.
, PACKAGE
PRODUCT Of IAA
CAUFWRNIA M. 1 IRAK
" IMT
kij
FRESH
HEAD
LETTUCE
LARGE 49A
CANTALOUPES
MIME W II
i CIS N. 1 1
SALMON FLESHED,n,/ lam_ $wuT
GREEN
PEPPERS
2I9'
ft FRESH
GREEN
CABBAGE
PRODUCT OF /IAA. NO. 1 LARK
f90 CALIFORNIA
NECTARINES
"'N FRESH' JUICY!
GREEN
ONIONS
rREM BEGONIA 1.29
P$TTEI MNI • pot SI tt
19L
LB.
op%1/41 \%" Iii 1 (! \`,(
t
Ad WINGHAM-HWYS. 4 & 86.
1.; v1 vv'',1 1, Iv it %P 1 } iv%HI 11 (1
OPEN THURS. & FRI. TIL 9 P.M. ad
A10 •— THE BLYTH STANDARD , AUGUST 19, 1981
Books at
the Library
fill!! VEJUNG WORLD
By Jamul Grahasa-Caaaphe0
ratlike the !mime of hot n
rd demons thin plum( rd on
41111 trrrnriird the country
site. real Vikings didn't wrat
horns and were as apt to be
trading as ranting Ihrir iold
and colourful slow is Iclti with
wraith of detail and par tures
of Viking artifacts 111e ant
of has put tuxrthrr an exult
ing nuttier. In studs, of Viking
Itfr
TO CATCH A KAT
by Walter Ilarris
Out ori thr past conics an
Kent with a vital clue to the
identity of a traitor rrsponsih
Ir for several deaths, Steed.
Purdv and !;ambit try to
reach horn before the Rat
docs A thrilling chase leads
w a dangerous discovery
MARA AAUGItI!TF:R OF
THE NILE
by Eloise McGraw
Mara. a young slave. Is
bought to he used as a pawn
in a deadly power struggle for
Fgypt's throne. ('aught bet
wren both sides, Mara mux!
choose her wa y carefully
when a single slip could mean
her death Soon it becomes
apparent to both sides she
knows too much.
Undoes sir TLorday at
1130 p.a.
WORKSHOP CREW -- The Blyth Centre for the Arts among
the numerous activities that It already sponsers is also a spot
for playwrights to hold workshops on new plays to see if the
production could be feasible for future programs. Ray Storey
and his group are working on a play about a musical about a
country girl making it big in the business. It is called Country
Corral and if it feels comfortable and can be worked out
financially Blyth patrons may be getting a Zook -see at it in the'
future. Taking part in the workshop are (back Tett) Frank Scott,
Allan Meuse, Richard Greenblatt, John Roby, and Hardee T.
Linehan. (front) Patricia Vanstone, Ray Storey, Denise
Kennedy, and Carol Zorro. (Photo by Hamilton)
Growing up with time
HE'S RICHT for once.
Prime Minister Trudeau suggested a while
back that Canadians had never had it so good,
As usual, his rather abrasive bluntness raised
a good many hackles, but by golly, he was
right. At least in one sense•materialistically,
Despite our increasing panic about infla-
tion and pollution and the shrinking dollar
encs the increasing taxes, we're so much
bet.•1r off in the sense of worldly goods than
most other people in the world, that our
gloom and doom attitude would be laughable,
were it not a h it pitiable.
Certainly interest rates are horrific, but our
ability to pay them is probably Netter than it
was 35 years alto, when standard interest
rates were about five Per cent,
When 1 went into business about that time,
I had to borrow almost S20,000, with no
security (try that sometime), and my
take-home income was about $35 a week. It
was like purchasing your own personal
albatross and tying it about your own neck.
Certainly it's a pity that young couples
have little hope today of buying a house. even
with both of them working. When I was their
age. my chances of buying a house were just
as remote, or mores►.
And in those days, very few couples had
two incomes, because we could not plan our
family, as you can today. (Ih, we tried, but
every so often another little stranger would
pop into the family. and there was no such
thing as the mother dropping the infant on a
baby -fitter, or into a day-care centre, and
rushing hack to her job.
Our first home was a one -room flat, with a
folding couch, a two+ -burner gam stove. and a
bathroom up the stairs and along a hall in
which people were frying things, mostly
onion. 11 cost 350 a month, and our total
Income was SHo a month.
Our neat abode was a step up, Fo+ f70 a
month, we had a real bedroom, a real kitchen
and a real dining -living room. All furnished
from second-hand dealers, but with a
precious private entrance, * bit of backyard
and a loopy old landlady,
Then we took a real leap, sharing a house
with another young ooupk, each of us with a
child. Two bedrooms, living room, kitchen,
share the bath. And get up every morning in
winter, light the stove In the living -room,
thaw the water•pipes, and get a real blaze
going in the kitchen stme, after tossing the
Sugar Et Spice
by Bill Smiley
half -frozen infant in with his mother until the
place was not unbearably cold. We thought
we were in clover.
And then another place with another young
couple and then another with another young
couple. By this time, there were four of us and
four of them, You could hear their kids
screaming and they could hear yours. t You
could hear the other couple fighting and they
could hear you.
Finally, we had a house all to ourselves,
complete with mortgage. As I recall, the
mortgage payments were S35 a month,
practically for life. And believe it or not, we
fell behind in our payments. But we loved it:
This place had a real furnace and a fair
amount of property. The furnace was of the
coal variety, and from trying to keep it going,
I finally realized why my father, a gentle,
quiet spoken man, used to go to the
basement and send up a volcano of profanity
accompanied by shovel•banging of the old
furnace.
My point is that it took us nearly 10 years to
acquire a real house of our own, and we were
still up to the navel in debt. Along about the
eighth year, we bought our first car,
second-hand, naturally.
I wonder how many young people today
realize that in most cases their parents went
through the same thing, living in sleuy little
apartments, doing without so they could buy
a home someday.
I wonder how many young couples today do
not have at least one car. It seems that they
want instant security: house, furniture,
appliances, automobile, holidays in the
south, and a short work week, right after they
are married.
They feel deprived if they don't have a
patio, an expensive barbecue outfit, a power
mower, a freezer, a boat, a van, you name it.
And because your friendly bank manager
or jovial Anna company practically force
bans on them, they get in to deep that when a
bit of a crunch or recession comes along, they
weep and wall and demand that the
government do something about it.
I worsted my ass to the bone, about 60 hour
A week, and so did my wife, before we could
afford any of these things. In thos4 days your
smiling bank manager wore an habitual
expression of dour disapproval. You'd swear
the loan was coming out of his own pocket. He
might loan you 500 if you had 10,000 in
security.
How many kids today get out and make
their own money? I know many teenagers do,
but most younger kids get an allowance to
blow on pop. junk foods, records, and those
star war electronic games which have
replaced the old pinball machines.
How many kids today in this country ever
go hungry? How many farmers, despite their
outcries, are forced off the land because they
can't meet their mortgages, compared to the
Dirty Thirties?
How many billions of dollars do we spend
on booze, cigarettes and other poisons, when
people in other countries are literally starving
to death. Think it over, friends, and give
thanks.
At the beginning of this polemic, i had to
admit Trudeau was right. it hurt to do so. But
1 did add the word materialistically. I think we
never had It so bad in the other direction:
spiritually.
REGISTRATION FOR:
THE THIRD ANNUAL
CENTRAL
HURON
HOCKEY
SCHOOL
Clinton Arena
September 14th to
September 26th, 1981
Register snarly • neexissssnrr of 31
boys per clam. Three ere dosses •
♦.14-1 yrs; 11.13 yews: end 14
end me. htdt Aster will fvrnkir
his own equipment.
APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE
AT CLINTON ARENA OR
AT CLINTON TOWN HALL
TAe rrswnsNmont resluests !Intl foes w paid In
full et time of registration thus eliminating c«•
twin ain►lnistration costs. Please make cheque or
money eider pey.ble to the:
CENTRAL HURON HOCKEY
SCHOOL,
CLINTON ARINA
CLINTON, ONTARIO NIM IL.1
P :'N. (1 woks)
DR.ADUNI: Atli APPLICATIONS SHOULD M
RKNVIIe K Mr»ARIR 1,1 M.
►
People
Luncheon guests of Miss Nora Kelly on Monday were
Mrs. Anna Lapp, Miss Lorreta McCaughy, Mrs. Margaret
McCaughey, Mrs. Bridgetta White of London, Mrs.
Kathleen Tailon of Sarnia, Mr. Keith Lapp of P. E.1. , Mr and
Mrs. Doug Lapp of Toronto and Mrs, Helen L app of
Ottawa. They attended the burial service of Miss Angela
Kelly of London which took place in St. Michael's cemetery.
Morris Township. Angela who was in her''th year was the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Kelly who lived on the 6th
line of Morris. She attended Blyth Continuation School.
graduated from St. Joseph's Hospital. London with an R.N.
degree and worked in St. Joseph's for many years. Mrs.
Anna Lapp is a sister of the late Angela Kelly,
Mr. Norman Garrett, Mrs. Ruby Phil p and Miss Melda
McElroy attended the fifty-second Wedding Anniversary
celebration of Dr.Charles and Laura Toll of Seaforth on
August 8 at the summer home of their daughter and
son-in-law Jill and John Farrugia and grand daughter
Laurie, on Denomme Drive. Lake Huron,
The fifteen guests enjoyed a fu 11 course sit-down dinner
on the spacious deck. The delicious and beautifully
decorated wedding cake had been made at the Country
Kitchen. Exeter. To close festivities each guest spoke
suitable words to the bride and groom of 52 years to which
Charles and Laura graciously replied.
Jean Soiling of R. R, 3, Blyth, was a graduate of the
Home Support Worker program. She is currently
employed as a home support worker in the Belgrave•Blyth•
Walton•Goderich area. Jean was among the 2,370
graduates at Conestoga College this summer.
Mrs. Pearl Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. George Hamm Sr.
and son Ken Hamm visited last week with George's
brother Norman Hamm and Mrs. Hamm at Sundridge and
spent a few days at a cottage on Temagami Lake.
Mrs. Louise Buttell and her cousin Mrs. Carrie Layton
recently spent ten days at Mrs. Buttell's cottage on
Bogie's Beach, Lake Huron.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Fear had as their guests last week•
end their daughter, Mrs. Dave Wilson, Mr. Wilson and
Scott and Greg of Kitchener.
Mr, David Fox who played a leading role in Quiet in the
Land in the Blyth Summer Festival and who directed Fire
on lee is now in St. Johns, Newfoundland, where he is
acting in a play there.
Mr. and Mrs. William Aitken. grandson David Barrows,
and Mrs. Annie Blair spent last week at a cottage on
Balsam Lake near Fenelon Falls.
Mr. Fred Howson and Mr. Martin Baan of Walton
conducted a meaningful service on behalf of the Gideons at
the Blyth United Church last Sunday.
Mrs. Susan (Street) Supeen and son Graeme of Clinton
kft on Monday for Cornerbrook, Newfoundland, to join
her husband, Pat Supeen M.A. who has joined the
teaching staff of Cornerbrook High School. He will be in
charge of band music.
Evalena Webster. Mary Wightman Melds McElroy.
June Peck, Lenora Davidson, Huel Elliott and Mary
Hoonard attended the one day school for Leaders at Alma
College. St. Thomas, on Tuesday.
Mrs. Ruth Shobbrook and Miss Melds McElroy
attended recently two drama productions in Stratford; The
Rivals, a comedy by Sheridan, at the Avon Theatre, and
Shakespeare's Comedy of Errors on the Festival Stage.
For the Hull -Stacey wedding in Wingham on Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hull had as guests in their home Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Crittenden and son Derek, Miss Brenda
Boyd and brother Donald, all of Mitchell, and sons John,
Gary and Bob of Houston, B.C. Their sons returned to
Houston on Monday atter a two week visit.
Standard
WANT ADS
WORK
Phone 523-9646
SUPERIOR
MEMORIALS
E�IARLISI�
, MI
• aIarIsh Area
Rerassaaeltitte
NSW &CAMP
11 Combele Ree/
Ilapoiarlak
334.4343
THE BLYTH STANDARD , AUGUST 19, 1981 —• All
Music exam results
Young musicians have
completed another phase in
their studies after hours of
hard work. The Royal Conser-
vatory of Music has released
the results of exams written
in Blyth recently.
Susan Elaine Jefferson and
Elizabeth Anne Wilkins re-
ceived honours in grade nine
piano. Peggy Lynne Jones
received a pass.
Grade eight piano: Anne
Kernaghan, Elizabeth Anne
nautman. Mary Catherine
Gibson, Lorelei Anne Rubin-
son, Roxanne Marie Kerig•
han, and Wendy Joanne
Martin all received honours;
Mariane Alexis Menzies and
Valerie Lynn Johnston. pass.
Lynda Lee Russelo receiv-
ed honours in grade 7 piano.
The following received hon•
ours in grade 6 piano; Susan
Marie Van Egmond, Mare
Katherine Stapleton, Lisa
Duizer, Jan Gibson and Pam
Joy Wilson. Heather Louise
MacDougall received a pass.
Michelle Marie Whalen,
Gwendolyn Faye Holland,
Debra Lee Campbell, Glenda
Carter, Donna Jean Higgins,
Andrea Smith all received
grade 5 piano honours. Kath
-leen Audrey Schoemaker re-
ceived a pass.
Grade 4 piano honours
were received by Lauretn
Craig, Pauline Webster,
Jeanette Irene Raidt, Valerie
June Montgomery, David
Pullen and Donna Raynard.
Debbie Leigh Smith received
a pas
Linda Wiebe earned first
class honours in the grade 3
piano with Melanie Leigh
Mann receiving honours and
Jackie Slotegraaf and Shan*
Lee Hutchings receiving a
pass.
Jacquie Draper, Jacque-
line Anne Stewart, Lori Le-
anne Tewin and Lenore
Crabb received first class
honours in grade 2 piano.
Honours in the same category
went to Cassandra Crabb,
Tracy Lynn MacDonald,
Nancy Louise Woodard,
Nancy Elizabeth Thompson,
Paula Semple , fern Shaw,
Michael Pullen, Lianne
Animals starve
woman charged
A Brussels -area woman
will appear in provincial court
at Wingham Sept. 23. Her
case was remanded last
week. Ruth Elaine Poag• 39.
of Lot'. Concession 15. Grey
Township was charged with
neglect when provincial pol-
ice found five cows and eight
pigs dead of starvation on a
farm she rented near Brus-
sels in February.
$1,000 Walkathon
The Outreach Committe of
Trinity Church Blyth, and St.
John's Brussels sponsored a
walkathon on May 30th for
the Year of the Disabled.
There were about 50 from
both churches met in Walton.
and nine of these walked back
to Blyth.
Allan Bailie was the
fastest walker taking 5 hrs. 10
minutes to complete the
round trip of 17 miles.
The total proceeds from
this ventured was $1,000.00.
Proceeds will be sent to
Participation Lodge at Hol-
land Centre. The lodge,now in
the process of being built, will
be used by the physcially
disabled young adults. The
Outreach Committee would
like to thank all who walked
and sponsored the walkers for
without you it could not have
been held.
Shaw.
In the grade one Shannon
Preszcator and Roseann
Machan have honours. All d
the above were practical
examinations.
Theory exams were also
written and results are u
follows; Grade 4 theory: har-
mony, Ellen Louise Thomp-
son. pass; counterpoint, Sus-
an Anne Baker, honours.
Grade 3 theory: harmony.
Su san Denise Jamieson,
Sandra Marie Taggart, both
honours; Susan Elaine Jeffer-
son. Karl Andrew Morrison
and Peggy Lynne Jones,
pass. Winnifred Werrasoori-
ya andt(oxanne Maroc Kern•
ighan received first-class
honours in grade 3 history.
Lorelei Anne Robinson.
Janice Somers, Richard De•
maray, Gwendolyn Faye Hol•
land and Ruth Ann Dykstra,
and Susan Marie Van
Egmond, earned first-class
honours in grade 2 rudi-
ments. Vickie Lynne Machan
earned a pus in the same
category.
in the grade 1 rudiments;
Catherine McGavin, Jeanne
McDonald. Michelle Marie
Whalen and Jackie Norman
earned first-class honours. In
the preliminary rudiments
Pam Joy Wilson earned first
class honours.
BLYTH INN
August 21 & 22
Les Penance Trio
YOUR HOSTS HAROLD AND THELMA t,
OPENING
HE WON'T
COME IN FROM THE BARN
with Ted Johns
directed by Paul Thompson
;n Agricultural Comedy
for Cynical Times'
Aug. 25 • Sept. 5 AT8:30P.M.
F31vth Memorial Hall 8 30 p rn
Matinee added Sept 5. 1 p m
Tickets still available call 523-9300, 513-9215
HAVE A HAPPY MORNING-
AND SUPPORT THE CLINTON HOSPITAL
FUND
Pancakes, sausages, bacon and eggs
will be served
August 23
8:30 a .m 10 11 a.m. Londesboro Hall
Adults $3 Children $2.
Sponsored by the Londesboro Lions
J
1 MiONTS A
TAP TS FRIDAY
BROWNIES
DRIVE-IN THEATRE
169 &mach St., Clinton 41i.71131
SOX Grua OPENS MI PM
NOW PLAYING THURSDAY. AUGtlST IS TO
WEDNIWDAY, AUGUST 1A ([MOND MONDAY)
Wak Misty
tM� ONkr
ONN$1101 P.M.
5MOWT M I tHJelc
AUG. 21 TO 27
I ROM Tiff 1)1R1-.0 1OR
tai .\NIMi \1 licit'E...
�i)11s;IRI.`1 KIND
t )I '\ M .A 1 .
"Nerbie Goes to
Monte Curb"
PIAN MOM AOIMKS$OM PIKES
hr Hose 1 MailManyIht,a, aidesim he aM S tad
wader feet 1 to 11 •W114.01 up •'3.Sa.
COMING TWUSIDAY. AUGUST !7 TO
TUUSOAY, SEPTA
o FILM
OW. WO
writ MG*
Km
ROI
N .\\11:1Zi1..1ti «'I.lRl: V01.1
IN LONDON
)ON
111 etc'\-' E 114'li'\ 11
M..1w0
WAWA ISONSON Nerving In
BORDERLINE
C.00ett•c►•
HQNE Sl, )SIT
to CONDI t10411
Al2 — THE BLYTH STANDARD r AUGUST .19, 1961
BUDDING MUSICIANS — Four students of Sandra Taggart won prizes
recently at the Central Music League competition held in Kitchener, Of
her nineteen students Sandra picked out four that would benefit from the
competition and all four students did exceptionally well. Marge
Siertsema, (front left) competed in an open class in organ music and
placed second overall. Linette Hutchins (front right) earned a 94 per cent
average and placed in the First Place group. Anita Hamming had an 8
percent in the organ category and placed in the First Place Group. Bob
Barwick also placed in the First Place Group with 97 percent and won the
adjudicators award. Sandra (sitting in the back) is looking forward to next
year when she will enter more students. (Photo by Hamilton).
Visitors at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Bob Gordon
Robert and Margaret Ann on
Saturday were Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Mali and Taylor of
Holyrood. Mrs. John Pro -
pro st
and friends of St.
Catharines, Mr. and Mrs.
James Taylor. Trisha and
Sherr of K.R. 5 Wingham,
Mr. a..:1 Mrs. John Thomp-
son and Michelle of R.R. 2
Lucknow and Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence Taylor.
Belgrave
Mrs, Carl Weber held a
party on Friday August 14 for
the friends and relatives i f
her patients Mrs. Violet
Whitfield, Mrs. Jennie
Walsh and Mrs. Carrie
McGuire who celebrated
birthdays in August.
Birthday cake and ice
cream was served by Mrs.
Weber and all wish to thank
her for her hospitality.
Jennifer and Denise
Coultes of Belleville spent
last week with their ¢rand•
McKILLOP
MUTUAL
FIRE
INSURANCE
COMPANY
I slahhshed 1876
10 Main St. Seaforth
Ph. 527-0400
FULL COVERAGE
Farm & Urban Properties
DIRECTORS & ADJUSTERS
Ken ('arnoc.han
tavern t.odktn
Ross Leonhard!
lnhn M(E wing
Stanley M(Ihsain
Donald MO( err her
john A lavlor
I N 1revsartha
Stuart Wilson
AGENTS
1 1 Bill Durst
lames Keys
Wm 1_esper
482-1154
527 11177
145 2214
52 1-9190
5247051
527 1817
48: 7527
482 7541
527 0687
5271455
527 04b7
523-4257
CALL AN AGENT OR THE OFFICE
parents Mr. and Mrs. Nor-
man Coultes.
Mrs. Eileen Canning of
Stratford visited last week
with Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Coultes also visited with
other East Wawanosh rela•
tives.
Hullett plans rec group
Hullett Council agreed to
establish a Community Re-
creation Committe in Auburn
at their August meeting.
The Auburn people plan to
put in a cement pad to be used
for roller skating in the
summer and ice skating in the
winter` however they are
required to have an official
Recreation Committee in or
der to make them eligibile to
apply for grants from the
ministry of culture and re-
creation.
In other business, tile drain
loan applications were ap-
proved for Dave Drummond.
513,500; Frank Szusz.
Walton UCW
S 15,000 and Daryl Ball,
$9,000. Council also accepted
a drainage petition for part of
Lots 10,11,12 and 13, Conces-
sion 13 and part of Lots 11 and
12. Concession 12. W.E.
Kelly and Associates have
been assigned as engineers
and will be reporting to
council.
Building applications were
approved to: A. Vanmassen-
hoeven, chicken house; Spar-
lings Propane, transport
building; J. Dickson, house
addition; K. Verburg, imple-
ment shed; H. Cartwright.
implement shed; H. Van
Amersfoort, covered manure
tank; G. Addison, mobile
home; J. Vandenelzcn, swim-
ming pool.
Some land and building
owners in Hullett Township
wil be informed, council de-
cided, of a municipal bylaw
that sets regulations and
requirements for buildings
and yard conditions in respect
to fire and accident rick.
Council approved a request
from the Huron Plowmen's
Association for a grant of S50.
and they rejected a proposal
from Jim Clark to open a
wrecking yard on Lot 8.
Concession 10, of Hullett
Township.
Will go to Playhouse
Eleven members of the I7th
and Boundary Unit of the
U.C.W. answered the roll call
at the July meeting at the
home of Mrs. Chas. Glauser.
Mrs, Martin Baan opened
with a thought for the even•
ing.
WALTON
NEWS
Bureau Et7,tor
MRS ALLAN
McCALL
Mrs.
Hugh Johnston gave the
Topic for the evening on
"Thanks but no thanks".
Collection was taken and
prayer closed devotions.
Mrs. Graeme Craig presid•
for the business. Mrs.
Harvey Craig read the min-
utes in the absence of secret-
ary, Mrs. Helen Williamson.
Mrs. Barry Hoegy reported
as treasurer and the mic ell-
Ilaneous fund was giv en by
Mrs. H. Johnston.
H. Johnston.
The U.C.W. will hold a
combined meeting in Sep.
tember with all units to
attend. A report was given on
meals supplied for the Blyth
Festival. The meeting was
adjounred with a delicious
lunch served by the hostess-
es,
The Walton Institute
members will meet at the
community hall on Wednes-
day, August 26 at 10:30 a.m.
for a car trip to Grand Bend to
attend a play at the Huron
Country Playhouse. Lunch
will be purchased on the way
and a short meeting will be
held prior to the play. Con-
veners are Mrs. Graeme
Craig and Mrs. Lavern God -
kin.
PRINCIPALS OF GOOD MILKING
P^ Bou -Matic
t5
for SaleC:IService
PARDYS
DAIRY SUPPLIES
Phone Blyth 519-523-9266
FOOD BUYS THAT SAN YOU PIM
Full Slice Round
STEAK
Schneider Vac Pac
WIENERS
Schneider slue Ribbon
BOLOGNA
Schneider soh
MARGARINE
4 kinds
Clever Crean+ 2 litre "reg. price
ICE CREAM
Weston's Sandwich
BREAD ozk.f,65
ea.
2.69.�ANUT BUTTER 2.09
1.79.,. PORK &BEANS .59
1.99 lb TEA. BAGS
.79. KETCHUP
1
.1.89 coFssailE s 2.69..
60's
32 oz. Keg
1.79
1.89
BLYTH MEAT MARKET
"Open 6 days a week Friday till 9 p.m."
Custom Killing - Cutting and Wrapping - by appointment.
We reserve the right is Nm11 q.aatftles
nese S23.4SS1 PiItKCES IN EFFECT THURS..s r.
FREE DELIVERY
THE BLYTH STANDARD ' AUGUST 19, 1961 - A13
Every Day is Bright and Sunny
/4.With an Ad to Make You Money!
1 Coming Events
SILK FLOWER Demonstr-
ation- Sharon Alton, Luck -
now, will be demonstrating
arranging at the Blyth Saga
Thursday, August 20 10 A.M.
-8:30p.m. 1.99.1
CLINTON Legion Bingo,
every Thursday, 8:00 p.m.
First regular card S1. Re-
stricted to 16 years or over. 15
regular games of $15, 55 least
on split. Many other specials.
Jackpot 5200 must go each
week. 1.97.tf
BENEFTT DANCE
for .
HUGH FLYNN
• and
tam
BLYTH COMMUNITY
CENTRE
August 21
8tOO.1 AO
1.98-2
GREY Bruce Simmental Club
announce their Annual Fail
Sale October 24, 1981.
Walton's Sales Arena,
Durham. Catalogue
available. Elsie Jackson,
R.R. 01, Durham NOG IRO.
(519) 369.6314. I.99x 1
BLYTH Summer Festival •
Rre On ice, August 19, 20 at
2 p.m., Final performance
August 22, Love Or Money,
Final performance August 21
at 8:30 p.m. unless stated.
Rush seats on sale at 7 p.m.
or reserve at '523.9300 or
523-9225. 1.99.1
Standard
WANT ADS
WORK
Phone 523-9646
1 Coming Events
BUS TRIP to the Scottish
Festival at C.N.E. on Sunday.
August 23. Cost: 524.00.
Includes ticket. Sunshine
Tours. Phone 523.9240.
1.99.1
A TROUSSEAU TEA will be
held at the home of Debbie
Hull on Saturday, August 29,
1981 from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m.
1-99.1
PANCAKE Breakfast • Lon•
desboro Hall. August 23. 8:30
a.m. - 11:00 A.M. Pancakes,
sausages, bacon and eggs.
Adults 53.00, Children 52.00.
I.99•I
4 Help Wanted
ESTABLISHED painting
contractors required for
lucrative exclusive territories
in various area of Ontario.
Let us help (assist) you
increase your sales by 20 •
40% but you should have
airless spray equipment to
earn high profits; Inquire to:
Roof Sprayer Systems Inc.,
3289 Lenworth Drive, Unit B,
Mississauga, Ontario, L4X
2H1 (416) 625.9564.
4-99x1
BIWEEKLY newspaper re-
quires experienced, sport-
minded reporter/photo-
*repher to work with pro-
gressive editorial team.
Application with resume and
work samples to: Editor,
Meridian Booster, 5714 • 44
St., Uoydminister.
4.9911
DOCTOR required for new
medial center, expanding
community of 3,000 near
Calgary. Lab facilities
available. Contact Theo
TUmnter, (403) 934.3005 or
Box MS, Strathmore, Alberta
TOJ 3H0. 4.99x1
Word Count
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numerals as for serial numbers, street numbers, phone
numbers or prices count as one word per set. Words
joined by hyphens countas separate words.
FIRST INSERTION --15 words 52.00 .8c per word
thereafter
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insertion
BIRTHS -15 words 52.00, .& per word thereafter.
MARRIAGES, ENGAGEMENTS, DEATH NOTICES
1S words 12.00, each additional word .8c.
t4 MEMORIAMS--$2.50 plus .I5c per line of verse
COMING EVENTS --15 words 52.00, each additional
word .8c Three insertions for the price of 2.
CARD OF THANES -30 words 52.50, each additional
word .5c per word.
2Se DISCOUNT FOR CASH PAYMENT AT TIME OF
INSERTION
Doodles br C7sasMMd Ata la 12 mem Massslay
No auaoeiladoa of multiple insertion advertisements
after noon, Mondays
Phone 523-9646
•
4 Help Wanted 4 Help Wanted
'Tito
id 'Milt
1 mile• south of Blyth
requires
Full-time and
Part-time Help
Apply to Mr, Brian King.
Phone 523.4595.
4-99-1
S Bus. Opportunity
PARTSMAN for expanding
GM dealership. Good
starting salary, company
benefits including dental.
Growing Calgary satellite
community. Hal Lust Strath-
more Motors, Box 262,
Strathmore, Alberta. (403)
934-3344. 5-99x1
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
MOM 4111
Established 1971
19.84.17
TERRIFIC business
opportunity) Restaurant •
cafeteria, all new equip-
ment, equipped for banquets
and catering. Located In fast
growing town on Highway
16, 100 miles east of
Edmonton. Cali Rita at (403)
763.3028.
5-99x1
7 Situations Wanted
CUSTOM silo filling. Call
Hank Reinink 523.9202.
7.97•tf
CUSTOM Swathing. Phone
Hank Reinink 523-9202 or
482-9948. 7.974
8 Farm Stock
BRED York X Landracc gilts.
Due late August and Septem-
ber Bred Hamnshirr.Alco
usual selection of Hampshire,
Yorkshire and Hamp X York
Boars. Bob' Robinson, R.R. 4
Walton, 345.2317.
R-(11.3
9 Farm Machinery
NEW Holland corn harvester
and blower, one Dion wagon.
887-6027. 9.98.2
10 Used Cars
THUNDERBIRD 1978 im-
maculate condition . p.S,
P.B. Cruise control 350 V8
automatic Certified 54,800.
Wm. Logue • 523-9633 or
523.9670. 10.9911
Classified Ada pay dividends•
11 Articles for Sale
STRAW in field • will sell
outright or bale on share.
Phone Ray Hanna 526.7251.
11-99-1
THE TREE TRUNK
MAIN .Y a
SEAFORT H, ONTARIO
THE STORE IS CLOSING!
Store wide reductions - up to
50% off.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 13
TO SATURDAY,
August 22
Stoves • from 525.00 up;
Chesterfield suites . from
$25.00; Dryers • from 540.00;
Dining room suites from -
5125.00; Bedroom suites
from 3100.00; Kitchen suites
from • 525.00; Mattresses
and box springs from 515.00;
Dressers and chests of
drawers from 525.00; Many
more bargains. Everything
must go. Come in and make
ua an offer.
Sale mods August 22
Tam mod Daws Papilla.
11.99xl
OSTOMY Supplies and ap-
pliances. See Rieck ADA
Pharmacy, 14 Shoppers"
Square, Goderich 524.7241.
11.97-tf
SICK Room Supplies, patient
aids, support garments, con-
valescent products, etc. See
Rieck Pharmacy, 14 Shoppers
Square, Goderich. 524-7241.
11.97-tf
TWENTY foot Grew
Cruiser. Stern drive 135
Inboard Outboard OMC V
Hull Mahogany overlap
aiding, completely water
prod. Asking 66000.00. (705)
789.7886.
111.99x1
WE have for sale several 6"
bench vises. 585.00 each.
Apply to Ron Carter Enter-
prises, Phone 523-4551 after
6p,m. 11.99-I
PIANO for Sale. Phone
523-9542. 11.99x1
DRY screened bagged
shavings. Delivered in trailer
load (500 • 600 bags). Call
Custom Lumber & Millwork
Ltd., Bolton, Ont. (416)
di7-1882.
11.99x1
A Standard Classified will
pay you dividends. Have you
tried one? Dial Blyth,
523.9646.
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.
12.97-tf
13 Wanted
KITCHENER Family would
like student to live in.
References available. Call
this 441.579.1004 or Blyth
523-9366 or write 279 Wel
lington St. N. 13.980
14 Property for Sale
BEAUTIFUL B.C. Need to
sell 3 bedroom older home
with partly finished full
basement. On % acre in
good area • Brookswood
(Langley). Walking distance
to public school. Twenty
minutes from ocean. Will pay
5400. off plane fare to come
see if buyer. 587,900, (604)
S34-8018.
14-03x
1
Real Estate Ltd.
Cllntow
roan.: 4$7.t37)
RESTAURANT and gas
bar • main intersection -
south end of Blyth • good
terms.
EXECUTIVE home Blyth •
5 years old - 2100 sq. h.
living area, hot water heat
• Carport.
3 ACRES Londesboro
area • 1 floor brick home -
oil heat • large workshop
and storage shed • must be
seen to appreciate.
BLYTH • 12 storey 4
bdrm. home on double lot •
very nicely kept, owner
will consider trade or 2nd
mortgage at reasonable
interest.
4 BEDROOM brick home
on Dinsley Street Blyth -
all nicely renovated, ven-
dor will consider mortgage
LONDESBORO • i V2
storey frame home • small
shed • under 530,000.00
NEW LISTING • frame
duplex, north end of
Blyth, good investment,
live in one side, rent the
other.
5 ACRES 8th line Morris
Twp., Good brick home
and barn, Priced to sell
quickly.
150 ACRES East Wawa -
nosh, good buildings, set
up for beef and hogs.
DO ACRES near Auburn,
farrow to finish for 80
sows: good home.
28 ACRES near Londes-
boro, excellent buildings,
farrowing operation.
14.99.1
15 Property for Rent
3 BEDROOM house for rent
with stove and fridge and
carpets. Available Sept. 1,
1981, Stewart Johnston, 523-
4475. 15-98-tf
17 Wanted t(.) Rent
A small well insulated house
cc a one bedroom apartment
with frig and stove in Blyth.
Phone Murray, 335.6181
after b p.m. 17.98.2
19 Notice
PHIL'S refrigerator and ap-
pliance service. 24 hour em-
ergency service. Used ap-
pliance sale. Phone 887-9062.
19.974
E. Parker
PLUMBING
AND HEATING
Specializing in pumps
water softeners. cumbina
tion furnaces.
R.R.2, Blyth
Phone
887-6079
19.9'•tf
BERG
Sales -Service
installation
-Barn Cleaners
-Bunk Feeders
-Stabling
-Silo Unloaders
FRIT ESTIMATI
Donald G. Ives
R.R. 2, Blyth
Phone Brussels 887.9024
19.97•tf
CONCRETE WORK: Expert
chimney and roofing repairs
specializing in stabling. Don
Ives. Phone Brussels
887-9024. 19 -x' -
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
19-9'.tf
PREGNANT and need help?
Free. positive, confidential
support. Birthright. Call
357.1066 or 392.6.541 or
London 432.7197 collect.
19.97•tf
Mere eA
Bent page.
A14 - THE BLYTH STANDARD AUGUST 19, 1981
N :1(It tit)il
1981 NORTHERN
STOCKER A FEEDER
SALES
W1ARTON • Thurs. Sept.
3 • 10:00 a.m., 4000;
WIARTON - Thurs. Sept.
17 • 10:00 a.m.. 4,000;
THESSALON • Wed.
Sept. 23 • 10:00 a.m.,
1700; MANITOULIN
(Little Current) Thurs..
Sept. 24 • 9.30 a.,
3.000; SOUTH RiVER
Fn., Sept. 25 • 10:00 a.m..
1000: NEW LISKEARD -
Thurs Oct 1 11.(X)
m., 1500, RAINE l
RIVER t Stratton t • Mon
Oct. 5 11 00 a r• 2400
EASTERN ON1 ARI()
K;aletta t • Mon , Ort
1:00 p m 10100.
W1ARTON Thurs . ()ct
S • ;():(X) a m 4000;
SOUTH RIVER . Thurs
Oct. 1. . I 1 W a m.. 500 .
WIARTON - Thurs. Oct
22 • 10:00 a . m . 3000,
PETERBOROUGH
(Lindsay) Wed. Oct. 28 •
11:00 a.m., 1000; PETER•
BOROUGH (Lindsay)
Wed. Nov. 4 1 I :00 a.m..
I200. Advertising
Manager: S MacDonald,
Boz 130. Huntsville.
Ontario. POA l KO.
Telephone. '(15.'84.5491
2044 1
I t�ltilt•r ,I11ted
County of
Huron
Quotation for
Winter Sand
SEALED QUOTATIONS
an forms and in envelopes
available from the office
d the undersigned will be
accepted until 4:00 p.m.
local time on:
Wednesday,
SLi'TEMBER 9, 1981
for the following
contracts:
(1) Supply of 3,500 tons
of winter sand at
Auburn Patrol Yard
(2) Supply of 2,500 tons
of wit -ter sand at
Wroxeter Patrol Yard
All material shall comply
la M.T.C. gradation for
winter sand. The lowest
ar any quotation not
necessarily accepted.
R.A. Dempsey, P. Eng.
B nfant
C Homes
Gederich, Oman&
N7A 1M2
21.99.1
Separate
Sealed
Tenders
for the interior paint-
ing and flooring of the new
Went Wawanosh Mutual
Are and insurance Com•
pay office will be accept.
ed by the undersigned
until 12 noon September
4th at the head office of the
Company, Dungannon,
Ontario. Further details
are available from the
office. Phone 529.7961.
STEVEN B. WHITNEY
SECRETARY
MANAGER
21.99.1
' l 1 endi.r \\ ;tllit(+
County of Huron
Tenders for
vehicles for
Winter Control
Maintenance
Sealed renders on forms
mailable from the un,le-
ygned will he accepted
until 4 00 o'clock local
t:rnr on.
Wednesday , September
9, 1981
For all or am of the
following pieces of equip-
ment for winter control
commencing on or about
November lb, 1981:
(1) HC -81.503 • One
'Heavy Duty' tandem
truck with driver and
snow plow equip-
ment for snow plow
duties in the
Wroxeter Area.
(2) NC•81.504 - One 200
N.P. Motor grader
with driver and snow
plow equipment for
snow plow duties in
the Auburn area.
27,000 G.V.W, trucks
withot11 operator or
bon for installation of
county's sand
spreaders to spread
salt and sand in
various areas of the
county -
NC -81-506 • I Truck
required for Auburn
area
I HC -81-507 • 1 Truck re-
quired for Zurich
area.
HC -81-505 • 2 Trucks
requried for
Wroxeter area.
Tender forms may be
picked up at the office of
the undersigned. The
Lowest or any tender not
necessarily accepted.
R.A. Denspeey, P. Eng.
Canty Engineer,
Cort Hems,
Geiericb, Ontatie
Teispbese 524.7412.
21.99.1
(31
24 Card uI Thanks
2(1 Personal
2.(1 Personal
STRAUGHAN - 1 wish to
thank all those who remem•
bered me on my 91st birth-
day. Elva Straughan 24.99.1
I wish to express my appreci-
ation for the lovely evening
held for me at Amy McCrea's
and my sincere thanks for the
beautiful gifts I received.
They will be a lasting memory
to me of my friends and
neighbours from Blyth. -
Janice Robinson 24.99x1
Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Sperling
and family wish to thank
friends and neighbours for
the kind expressions of sym-
pathy that were shown after
the passing of Grant's young-
est brother. Your thoughtful-
ness will not be forgotten.
24-99-1
2' Births
PARDYSI Henk and Anneke
are very thankful to God for a
healthy baby boy, born Aug-
ust 5 at Wingham and District
Hospital weighing 8 Ib. 15 oz.
A little brother for Yvonne,
Christy and Terry.
27.99.1
J
PiERCE-HULL
Deborah Elaine Hull. daughter of Mr. Archie Hull of
Orangeville, and Mrs. .lean Kellar of Hensall. and ierr
James Pierce. sone of Mr. and Mrs James Pierce of Blyth,
are happy to announce their engagement The marriage will
take place Saturday, September 5, 1981 at 6:30 p.m. at
Blyth United Church, Blyth A reception will he held at the
Blyth and District Community (entre at 9:00 p.m Everyone
welcome
Mr. and Mrs. John Jewitt are
pleased to announce the
forthcoming marriage of their
daughter, Carol to Richard
Forbes, son of Don and
Marilyn Forbes. The wedding
will take place at 6:00 o'clock
Saturday, August 29, 1981 in
Londesboro United Church,
26-99.1
25 In Memoriam
McVI1TIE • (Olive E. Craig)
In loving memory of a dear
mother and grandmother,
who died August 16. 1980,
We can't have old days back,
When we were all together.
But secret tears and loving
thoughts.
Will be with me forever.
Sadly missed by Helen, Joe
and granddaughters and
great grandchildren.
25.99x1
McBurneys
have reunion
The 20th McBurney reun-
ion was held on Sunday
afternoon at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Ronald McBurney
with '3 present,
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Shiell
of London were President and
Secretary and Dan and Janet
Smith of London in charge of
sports. The youngest present
was Benjamin Shiell, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Shiell
of London who was just 8 days
old and the oldest present
were Armand McBurney age
98, Stuart McBurney who is
90 and five other people over
the age of 80. Those coming
the farthest were Malcolm
McBurney and his sister Mrs.
Charles (Rowena) Mattison of
Sawyerville, Quebec.
The 1982 reunion will be
held at the Belgrave W.l, Hall
with Mr, and Mrs. Don
Kernighan of Komoka as
President and Secretary and
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Shiell of
Oakville in charge of sports.
Rc inembet tt takes hut .,
ornntt'nt to pl.rcc .t Stand,rrd
Want ,\tt. Dial S23.9t1h
Demand uneven
The market at Brussels
Stockyards traded on an un•
even demand for steers,
heifers sold steady and pigs
were higher. There were h28
cattle and 1322 pigs on offer.
CHOICE STEERS • 79 (X)
to 83.00 with 'ales to 85.25
GOOD STEERS • 'h 00 to
"9.00
A STEER consigned hs 1. and
B Faints of Wallcnstcin
neighing 1250 lbs sold for
K5 25 sstth their- 1 }1-,ltit, to
Hereford steer-. a •et.,gmg
1.11 Ihs sold
TWO Si F1 RS .ttns,,r,e,l h%
Mahle Fmhlen, Eaten:, of
ltongarmov ,,,; rattn;; 1 NI
f,s
sow 1,u r•t v5 ,, rh efts it
let of 18 steer, .c•,'ragink!
Ift5 ibs serine '',r 'u 1y
TWO STEERS ,.tnsigned h,
Hob Alexander of Ethel asci
aging 1320 lbs sold for 83 10
with his tot of 14 steers
averaging 13()9 lbs. selling
for 80.60.
SIX STEERS consigned by
Martin Hendricks of R.R.
Lucknow averaging 12% lbs.
sold for 80.30.
TWO STEERS consigned by
Hugh O'borne of Monkton
averaging 1175 lbs. sold for
81.75 with his lot of 11 steers
averaging 1224 Ihs. selling
for 80.25.
A STEER consigned by Un•
derwood Farms of Wingham
weighing 1330 Ihs. sold for
83.75 with his load of 55
steers averaging 1305 lbs.
selling for an overall price of
'9.8.5.
CHOICE HEIFERS -'6.0010
80.00
GOOD HEIFERS 74.(X) to
h (g.)
TWENTY-TWO HEIFERS
consigned by George Blake of
B; usscls averaging 1012 lbs_
sold for 80 (10 with his load of
53 heifers averaging 9"1 lbs
selling for an oserall once of
_,1 110
FOt:R1I:1.s HEIFERS ton
st>,!r.cd by Gorge Wheeler o
ffrttss(ls ascragtng 10q-1 asci!
f.,r -h ?` ss tth his load :4 3`
heifers as,•r ong 10 14 hs
selling tor - h°
SIX HEIFERS consigned hs
Ll s cdFitrh of Wroxeter
aseraging 9'h lbs. sold for
".60 with his lot of I? heifers
averaging 102' lbs. selling
for '".00.
CHOICE COWS . 54.0() to
58.00
GOOD COWS 51.00 to 54.00
CANNERS AND CUTTERS •
48.00to51.00
30 to 40•Ib. pigs traded to a
high of 34.00
40 to 50•Ih. pigs to a high of
42.25
50 to 60 -Ib. pigs to a high of
46.50
60 to '0 -lb. pigs to a high of
5'.00
Fete seniors
in Belgrave
• The annual birthday Party.
sponsored by the Afternoon
Unit of the U.C.W. for all
citizens of the Belgrave area
who have celebrated an 80th
birthday was held in the
schoolroom of Knox United
Church, Monday afternoon,
August 10th. The 17 hon-
oured guests were seated at a
semi circle of small tables
facing a large table on which
were twio birthday cakes. A
prelude of piano selections by
Mrs. Dow Vair added greatly
to the joyous occasion.
Mrs. Cecil Coultes, social
convenor. welcomed all pre-
sent with a special welcome to
the invited guests. She then
opened the meeting with a
very familiar verse. "This is
the day which the Lord hath
made. We will rejoice and
be glad in it." The hymn
"Now tha nk we all our
God," was sung followed by
prayer written by Helen Stei-
ner Rice, read by Mrs. Leslie
Bolt.
Upon arriving each person
was given a sheet of ten
axioms; now these were read
and studied together. Two
dwelt upon more than the
others perhaps, were "God is
glorified not by our groans
but by our thanksgiving" and
secondly, "Selfishness is the
greatest curse of the human
rare." This latter one Mrs.
Coultes preferred to re word
Thankfulness, appreciation
and sharing can be The Light
of the World.
A short but very enjoyable
program consisted of songs
by Clarke Johnston, accom-
panied by mrs. Norman
Coultes, readings by Mrs.
Garner Nicholson, Mrs.
William Kelly and Mrs, Vic-
tor Youngblut, piano solos by
Jennifer and Denise Coultes
and mouth organ selections
by Mrs. Mel Bradburn with
Mrs. Norman Coultes at the
piano.
Mrs. Earl Anderson on
behalf of the U.C.W. thanked
all who had helped in any way
to make our party a success.
She invited everyone to at-
tend the next unit meeting.
September 1st at 8:15 p.m.
when Mrs. Cecil Coultes will
show slides of her tour of
Europe, particularly Italy.
While the candles on the
cakes were being lighted,
friends joined hands to form a
circle around the seated
guests and Happy Birthday
was sung first to the ladies
then to the gentlemen. Two of
the honored guests. Mrs. Ivy
Cook of Belgrave and Mr.
Cecil Wheeler of Blyth cut the
birthday cakes.
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stone-
house spent a few days last
week with Mr. and Mrs,
Maitland Edgar and family
of Petrolia.
Hugh McBurney returned
home on Sunday from Dry-
den, Ontario, where he has
been flying for Toronto Heli-
copters in the forest fire area.
A joint service of members
from Knox Presbyterian, Cal-
vin -Brick and Knox United
Churches was held on Sunday
morning at 11:15 a.m. in the
United Church, Belgrave
with the guest speaker being
Mr. George Cowan of the 3rd
Concession of Morris Twp.
The guest soloist was Mrs.
Barbara Forton of Toronto,
who was accompanied by our
organist Mrs. Elizabeth A.
Procter.
Mr. and Mrs. James John-
ston of Welland returned
home last Thursday after
spending a week with his
brother and sister-in-law Mr.
and Mrs. Bert Johnston.
Mrs. Mac Rabb of Harri-
ston and Mrs. Isabel Hincks
of Guelph visited on Wednes-
day afternoon at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Johnston.
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas
Square of Weston visited on
Saturday with Mr. and Mrs.
Victor Youngblut.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mar-
tin of Listowel were Sunday
visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
Victor Youngblut.
This community wishes to
extend sincere sympathy to
the relatives and friends of
the late WElIlam Humphrey
who passed away recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Gordon
and family returned home
recently from their trip to the
West Coast.
Mr. and Mrs. Michael
Coyne and Amy of Kitchener
spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Robinson and
also visited with other Robin-
son relatives.
Mrs. Art Bell of St. Paul's,
Minneapolis and her father
Mr. Leslie Oliver of Huron -
view, Clinton called on Mr.
and Mrs. Bert Johnston and
Mrs. Helen Martin one day
last week.
Mamie Hoggart of Cal-
gary, Alberta Is holidaying
with her aunt Mrs. Telford
Cook.
Members of Knox Preby
terian and Knox United
Churches, Belgrave will be
joining with Calvin•Brick con-
gregation for their service on
August 23 at 10:00 a.m.
Mr. Jack Whytock of
Whitechurch will be the guest
speaker.
THE BLYTH STANDARD allfIJST 19, 1991 — A15
Candidates for Conservation wanted
We are looking for Huron
County land owners who
have managed their fauns to
conserve soil, water and
other natural resources. Such
management practices may
involve erosion control (gras-
sed waterways, proper til -
lege, crop rotation etc.)
stream improvement (buffer
zones, outlet protection,
ditch bank stabilization, etc.)
woodlot management, wind-
breaks, and reforestation and
manure management. In-
cbviduals or groups wishing
lo nominate a candidate
should send the nominee's
name and address by August
31st, 1981, to Conservation
Award Committee, Ministry
of Agriculture and Food, Bo:
159, Clinton, NOM 11.0
John Heard,
WEWANTYOURHELR
During the eighties, Ontario is going to
need more electrical transmission lines, to get
the electricity Ontario Hydro makes to the
places where the power is used. We would like
your help and suggestions now, in an early
study of alternative plans for future
transmission lines in southwestern Ontario.
The transmission study will look at the
alternatives from many points of view,
including cost, wise use of land, and effects
on the environment.
The study is an early stage of a process which
will take about three years. It will lead
first to a recommendation to government
on the best transmission option. Eventually,
new transmission lines will be built.
Because we need your input now we've
prepared a special kit for you that outlines th
alternatives. You're also invited to attend
a "Study Information Centre:'
This is your opportunity to ask question 'Ni :
make comments and suggestions first hand.
Let's taik'.....•...
Let's talk transmission
-BOX 2133— TORONTO-- M5W 1H1
'
Please send me an information kir
A16 — THE BLY T H STANDARD AUGUST 19, 1981
ENJOYING THE FLOWERS -- Gertie Cockerline and friend Mame
Crawford (right) take time out to enjoy some of the lovely entries at the
Blyth Flower show last Thursday. The annual competition is open to
embers and non members and is held in the arena.
(Photo by Hamilton)
Auburn ladies visit
friends at lake
Set
Jai ladies from the
e ills. t .attend the Blyth Flow
er Sho laSi Thursday after
ntxm
RttaBrown, t.;oderich.
Marion Sproul, R.R. 3. Au-
burn and Eleanor Bradnock
were guests last weekend of
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Arthur at
their cottage at Bodie's Beach
A Standard Classified will
pay you dividends.
FALL is just around the
corner
Don't let it puss you by
,Aftr Come & See the latest
in Fall Fashions
Home Sewers — A good selection of
Fall Fabrics are now available
..411 at
Phone
523-4351
Chargex
Welcome
Eashionr
Open till curtain time during theatre season.
WMS hear wedding hymn
The Auburn Presbyterian
Women's Missionary Society
held their August meeting at
the home of Mrs, Wilfred
Sanderson The president
Mrs. Sanderson gave the call
to worship followed by the
hymn, Christ is made the sure
foundations. the hymn to
which Lady Diana entered St,
Paul's Cathedral.
Mrs. Sanderson wel
-corned all and the devotional
was taken by Mrs. Roy Darr.
The meditation Hope for
to -day's world was followed
by prayer. The roll call was
answered by a Bible verse
containing the word -Purpose.
The minutes were read by
the secretary Mrs, Lillian
Letherland. The financial
statement was given by the
treasurer Mrs. Frances Clark
The mission topic was
Christian worship in New
China ttiven by Mrs. Frances
Clark. ars. Sanderson pro-
nounied the benediction and
served lunch.
PERSONALS
Mr and Mrs. Frank
Ratthbv and Mrs. John Raith-
by visited last weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. Grant Raithhy
and family of Lolling' ood.
Mr, and Mrs. Lorne Han•
lyn of Belmont visited last
Sunday with Mrs. Alpert
McFarlane.
Mr and Mrs. Emerson
Rodger and their son, Gary
Rodger returned last week
from a five week trip to the
West Coast.
The Auburn Librarian,
Mrs. Lillian Lethertand has
requested that all Huron
County Libras' books be in by
August 22nd to be ready for
the exchange. Weekend
vistors with Mr. and Mrs.
Com Jardin and Ms Elsa
Straughan ere Mrs. John
Shouldice and Mark of Etobt-
coke, Mrs. Clanton Robertson
of Meaford, Bonnie Armour
of Waterloo and Donald Jar.
din and Greg of Kitchener.
Mr and Mrs. F. J. Lapp of
St. Thomas and Mrs. R.C.
Templar of Rochester. New
York recently visited for a
week with Mr. and Mrs.
Elliott Lapp, R.R. I Auburn:
also Mr. and Mrs. Keith
Lapp, Cheryl and Christine,
R.R. 1, Auburn, and Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Denys. Jeffrey.
Janett and Amanda, R.R.
Kippen,
Mrs, Tom Jardin entertain-
ed last Thursday afternoon
over 20 friends who called to
congratulate her mother Elva
Straughan on the occasion of
her 91st birthday.
NAVE A HAPPY MORNING —
AND SUPPORT THE CLINTON HOSPITAL
FUND
Pancakes, sausages, bacon and eggs
will be served
8:30a m .1011 a.m.
August 23
Londesboro Halt
Adults $3 Children $2.
Sponsored by the Londesboro Lions
no Frills Foods!
BAKERY ITEMS
Westons Raspberry or Lemon
BUTTERHORNS 6's
reg. 1.19 for .89
Westons Plain, Sugar, or
Cinnamon
DONUTS 12's Reg. 1.08 for .79
Lewis Hot Dog or Hamburger
ROLLS 8's Reg. .84 for .69
BIG MEAT VALUES
Maple Leaf Sweet Pickled
COTTAGE ROLL 1/2s per Ib.
Thrifty
BACON ENDS 500 gr.
Bulk Economy
WIENERS per Ib.
1.69
.69
1.19
PRODUCE
Sunkist
ORANGES 138's per doz.
Chiquitta
BANANAS per Ib.
No. 1 Ont. Head
LETTUCE
No. 1 Ont. Cooking
ONIONS 2 Ib.
Green
PEPPERS
4 for
1.19
.33
.59
.59
1.00
PEACHES ARE IN SHORT
SUPPLY: Red Haven will be over
this week
Nil Mal PIIICES
SHELF SPECIALS
Canada White
VINEGAR 4 I.
Red Path White
SUGAR 4 kg.
Elm Grove Soft
MARGARINE 1 Ib. tub .59
Campbells Cream of Mushroom
SOUP 10 oz. .39
Kelloggs
CORN FLAKES 675 g.
Nature's Best
CHOICE PEAS 14 oz. 2 for
1.69
3.19
1.39
.69
FROZEN FOODS
SUNSHINE FANCY
VEGETABLES:
ORDER NOW FOR SEPT.
ARRIVAL.
Prices are not available at this time
on bulk Freezer orders
Sunspun
Whole Kernel
CORN 5 lb. bag
2.95
Niagara White
or Pink
LEMONADE
121/2 oz. .49
PHONE
523.9332
SNELL'S GROCERY LTD
Blyth, Ont.
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