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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1981-09-16, Page 1J WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1981 BLYTH, ONTARIO, Thresherman's a crowd pleaser Although the number of people who attended this year's thresherman's Reunion in Blyth may have been down a bit—in the neighbourhood of 11,000 compared to 12.000 in 1980 there was more to sec this year. Simon Hallahan, secretary -treasurer of the Huron Thresherman's Association said ap- proximately 5000 attended the event on Saturday with approximately b.00(1 on Sunday. He said there were over 100 exhibits. quite a few more than last year. There were more crafts and souvenirs than last year and there was more entertainment and according to Simon. "the old fellow who is the secretary -treasurer was considerably more played out than last year." More details on winners of various events will appear in next week's issue of the Standard. New Standard office hours Commencing next week the office (gibe Blyth Standard will remain closed Wednesday. The office will be open Monday. Tuesday, Thursday and Friday from 9 to 5 each day. The decision to close Wednesday came as a result of checks which indicated the public had little occasion to call that day and that little, if any, inconvenience would result if the office was closed. Copies of the Blyth Standard maybe obtained each Tuesday evening at the Triple K restaurant and at Blyth Mini Mart. In addition copies will be available each Wednesday morning at Blyth Meat Market, Snell's Grocery, Blyth Printing. Village Restaurant and Grandview restauran Messages. copy or mail for the Standard may be deposited at any time in the mail slot at the Standard office. A FAMILY AFFAIR — This family keeps their particpatlon at the Blyth Threshermans Reunion as an annual affair and each year takes part with their steam engine. This year The Mrs. was at the helm. (Photo by Hamilton) PRICE: 30 Cents Volume 90 — No. 37 "JAWS OF LIFE" -- Blyth firemen were on handrat the thresherman's on Saturday to demonstrate their new equipment which includes an hydraulic spreader which helps tear car door$ open and maybe save a life. (Photo C. Battye) Back to hockey The kids are back in school and hockey is just around the bend. The 198' Blyth-Belgrave Community Hockey School is slated to run the third week in October. 19.24. Literature is in the process of being mailed out to all kids in the area. If you need further information contact either John Stewart or Bob Hillis. The ever increasing cost of outfitting a player has prompted minor sports to set up an equipment exchange and sale for the first or second week in October before the hockey school starts. So gather up all that used equipment or equipment that is too small and either sell or exchange it. The date for the exchange and sale will be decided in the next week or so. Some of you may have seen posters around town for a sports equipment demonstration and show. The Blyth Figure Skating Club and Blyth Minor Sports in conjunction with the Garb and Gear Sports Shops are sponsoring this unique event. There will be displays of all the latest in winter sports equipment from hockey to skiing. Various representatives of the different sports equipment companies will be on hand Plans in the making giving demonstrations and showing how to properly fit equipment. There will be a fashion show as well showing all the latest in figure -skating attire, as well as hockey and skiing wear and' all other related winter sports. The date for this event is Wednesday. Sept. 30 at the Blyth Memorial Hall. Tickets are available at the Blyth Saga or any member of the Blyth Figure Stkating Club. and Blyth Minor Sports would greatly appreciate all the support in this show. See you there. Blyth Minor Sports President. Bob Hillis Horse shoes The Blyth Horseshoe League wound up it's initial season earlier this month. It was a successful first season. At this time we would like to thank the Blyth Lion's Club for their support and help over the summer. There will be a year-end tournament held this weekend, Sat., Sept. 19 at Badley's Shed. There will be three divisions to compete in, an A and a B division for men and a ladie's division. Guess who won Gretzkys hockey stick? Saturday night the Friends of Blyth drew the winning tickets for the Celebrity Sweepstakes. Following are the winners. If you know of anyone who won and is from out of town it would be appreciated if their prize could be picked up at the box office. Don Harron, Klaus Seeger, Auburn; Karen Kain, Oliver Ridsdale, Cambridge; Mc- Daniel Phillips, Myrtle Vod• den, Blyth; Jack McLaren, W.N. Sandes, Toronto; Jean Chretien, Susan Scott, God- erich; Keith Roulaton, Heinz Hoernig, Goderich; Eugene Whalen, Keith McDouRall, Rockwood; Wayne and Shus- ter, lan Morton, Belgrave; Johnny Essaw, Marilyn Ir- win, London; Allan Eagleson Lenore Davidson, Blyth; Janet Amos, Winnie Vincent, Blyth; James Ranney, Mar- ion Doucette, Clinton; Paul- ine McGibbon Mrs. A.Y. Please turn to page 1b A2 — THE BLYTH STANDARD SEPTEMBER 16, 1981 Clinton hospital needs local funding The Clinton Public Hos• pita! is still in need of morn local funding before gcttinl the go-ahead for a new addition and renovation work. All areas surrounding Clinton arc being called upon to help with the project. Barb Howson is Blyth's local rep and will be happy to answer any question you may have about the project. Unless the Clinton Public Hospital fund raising cam• paign can come up with $170,000 in public donations and pledges in the next few weeks, construction of the new $866,000 emergency wing and renovation scheme could be delayed until next spring. And fund raising chairman Steve Cooke said the delay could add an addition 10 to 15 per cent in construction costs. The ministry of health, concerned that some other hospitals in the nrrwinrr Henry Brothers Carpentry Quality Workmanship Guaranteed R. R. 1, Auburn 523-9328 have run out of money before their construction programs were finished, has told the Clinton Hospital board that is has to have half the $353,000 or S170,000 raised before they begin construction. The rest of the $866,000 cost will be funded by a $303,000 ministry of health grant, a 5110,000 grant from Huron County, and a 5100,000 from the hospitals capital building fund. Mr. Cooke said that so far, about S30,000 has been raised, with donations rang Ing from 5100 to 51,500. "We're very pleased wth the size of the individual donations." Mr. Cooke said, "and we're hoping they keep up." "We don't have to have the money in our hands, as long as we have a signed pledges, that's as good as money in the bank," Mr. Cooke said. Pledge payments can be made over a year period with, monthly, quarterly, or semipannual payments to spread out the load, and ideally, the first payment would accompany the pled- ge, Mr. Cooke said donations could either be mailed to Clinton Hospital Building Fund, c -o the Clinton Public Hospital, or phone Carolyn Pfaff at the hospital 482.3447 or Steve Cooke 482.7012 for pick-up. West Wawanosh views permits The September session of West Wawanosh Township Council was held cm Tuesday evening, September 1. in the Office at the Municipal Gar- age. Several items of corres• pondence were reviewed by Council, among them notic of Harold Errington's success- ful completion of the Drain- age Superintendent's Course and two questionnaires which were deferred to Octo- ber. Two Severance Applicat- ion were dealt with by Council • R. Hallam's re Lot 20 Concesson 4, and G. & J. Sproul's re Lots 16 and 17 Concession 3. Council ap- proved the severance annli- cations of Robt. Hallam and Gary Sproul, subject to the following condition (on both): "That a Fence Agreement between the parties to the individual severances, sti- pulating the portions of fence to be maintained by each party, be drawn up and the agreements then to be re- gistered on title." The Road Superintendent and Council discussed the road construction on Con• cesson 4-5. A Building Permit was issued to B. Cere for a garage. Building Permit was den• fed by Council to C. Pergel for a trailer on the following grounds: 1) An entrance way to the property was con- structed without the road superintendent's knowledge or permission; 2) Trailer moved onto property before obtaining permit; 3) Appli- cation for permit is not signed by registered pro- perty owner. The Robinson Drainage Works was discussed and Council informed that En- gineer Bill Shifflett wished to have a meeting withthe Petitioners and certain other owners in the area. A tentative date was proposed and the Clerk was directed to affirm the date with Mr. Shifflett and then with Coun• cal members. An Application for Loan BUSINESS DIRECTORY 1 David Longstaff Ltd. Optician 87 Main Si. South, SEAFORTIi Optometrist's and Ophthalmologist's Pre.crfptloea Mod Promptly SUMMER HOURS: Mon., Tues., Thurs. Fri. 9:00 a.m.•5:30 p.m. Wed. & Sat. Closed COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE 527-1303 WARD 8� UPTIGROVE CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS LISTOWEL, ONT. 291.3040 H.T. DALE SEPTIC TANK PUMPING SERVICE CLINTON PHONE 482-3320 or 527-0284 r� Otd Oho 111 I 1 11 SAVE YOUR SOLES IN 1HE WANT ADDS JOHN LONGSTAFF Optometrist Sealorth 527-1240 Monday to Fnda y 9 5 30 Saturday 9 12 Closed Wednesdays BY APPOINTMENT Free parking on Premises Standard WANT ADS WORK Hr -I EST READY MIX LTD, 420 BAYFIELD RD., CLINTON, ONTARIO 482-3431 OLD MILL IN BLYTH .one IIA1Imte1 _T�l l.i. 1 . :•A Factory Outlet WOOL AND LEATHER PRODUCTS YOUR CHOICE FROM ONE OF THE LARGEST INVENTORIES ON THIS CONTINENT Telephone 523.9666 523-9646 Karen's Hairloft Auburn Former location of the Kltp 'n Kurl For mens and Ladies Hairstyling Call 526-7277 tor an appointment Hours Wed 9.8 Thurs. & Fri. 9-5 Sat 9-1 Karen Bridge LAWRIE DECORATING •Paint *Wallpaper •Flooring Wellington St. Blyth 523-4525 FRED IAWRENCE Electrical Contractor HOME FARM AND COMMERCIAL. WIRING PHONE AUBURN 526.7505 GENERAL Gordon Elliott 519•S23.4522 D.R. Nisbett OPTOMETRIST 12 Isaac St Clinton, Ont Hy Appointment 482-3677 Entail . ttBuranrr Agrnrg ENabh,hed 1910 BLYTH, ONTARIO NOM IHO 519.523.4481 LIFE R John Elliott 519.523.4323 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 submitted by J. Rutherford for the drainage and accept- ed by Council. By -Law #14-81 was given third reading and finally passed on motion of Council• bis Seeger and Durnin. This by-law raises the interest on tax arrears to 24% per annum or 2% per month, as of September 1, 1981. ' By•Lay N15-81 was given third reading and finally passed. This by-law sets the fee to be charged for Tree• surer's certificates at 55.00, effective immediately. A Standard Classified will pay you dividends. Have you tried one? Dial Blyth, 523.9646. D.B. PALMER Chiropractor Queen SI. Blyth Office Hours: Tues., Thurs., 3-7 Saturdays mornings by appointment 523-9321 FLEMING FEED MILL • Bulk Pelleted Feed • Fast Unloading Elevator • 2 pits open 24 Hrs. a day CLINTON Geo. Burkholder AUTO BODY COLLISION REPAIRS & REFINISHING TOWING SERVICE 24 HOURS A DAY 523.9474 BLYTH SAFETY CENTRE Alignment -Wheel Balancing COMPLETE BRAKE SERVICE DISCS& DRUMSMACHINED GENERAL SERVICE AND REPAIRS SAFETY INSPECTIONS t.Ric4mond gata9zsi 1'td. Blyth Ontario 523-4501 523-9207 CHATTERTON AUTO -SERVICE ESSO 523-9322 LYLE YOUNGBLUT 01L BURNER SALES & SERVICE "Your Oil Heating Contractor' BLYTH ONTARIO PHONE 523.45 From Me to You By Rhea Hamilton Well our summer weather is on the wane and 1 have been busy getting plant slips ready for the house and eyeing annuals 1 can dig up IDA save in the house for a few weeks longer. I adore those hot summer days. My only problem is the lawn. Now I am not referring to the actual chore of cutting that natural salad bar around the house but the problems l have getting it done. We now have a lawn mower that starts with one or two pulls and is fight and easily manoeuvered around the yard. The pro- blems start when our dog tries to attack the lawn mower's wheels. Here you are trying to hurry through the task of cutting the lawn. Ducking the lawn mower under the trees with care and speed, only to have to pull extra hard to get the lawnmower out from under the bush or tree with a 35 pound dog attached to the tire of the mower. Chinook is part Husky and part German Shepherd and byes to chew on stones, sticks and lick dirt out of Sower pots on the patio. 1 can abide all her habits expect for the lawn mower chasing one. I get hoarse yelling at her to leave the mower alone. But to no avail. She views the whok operation as under- cover espionage. She lays back in the grass and watch- es as the mower moves Revenue: THE BLYTH STANDARD ' SEPTEMBER 16, 1981 — A3 Lawn mower attacking dog doser. Then she will track it bis a few feet and lunge for the attack. You wouldn't believe how hard she pulls on those little wheels. If t let go of the handle 1 am sure she would haul it away to chew on, engine running and all. But she grows tired of that sport and goes in search of a stone to chew. And there lies the second problem she creates. Chinook is clever. She has noticed that we both stop to move stones and sticks from the mower's path before cutting. Since chasing stones and sticks is a favourite past ime we catch her depo- siting stones and sticks div- xtly in line with the mower in the uncut portion of the grass. We in turn pick up the debris and heave it into the bushes or alongside the garden to pickup later. Chi- nook is in seventh heaven and scoops up the thrown 'tem and deposits it again in our path. No amount of scolding helps and we have to put items up in trees or lay them quickly under bushes when she is not looking. (This means carting a mitt full of garbage around with you when cutting the grass.) She seems to understand what we tell her and has the audacity to ignore us. 1 often threaten her with no food for supper if she keeps this nonsense up and she will tilt her head and seem to Ler bum Teamed* et Monk S'eis'ms Bisiatruliea bet `suds Dawes Bsrheeue Doesdens Burs Cheer & Beer Rebinds Cenceet. Ch■nh Service Crown & Ascher, Midway, • Leg Sawing Bir Chomp retuned Illetery Books MI'c f Pop & Beer Caeet Expenditures: Ssorwairs kn4lidse. & Postage Adwertisiag NOW Mies & Judges Deoeratioga MSFirework ieve Reieeen QuCrewe ! RamatWreath kr C41106.11 mi ambeeese Damon k See lignip a et %OW Jia rend Mee. Bislenioal Basks [jgaer Wore Mdese's Breweries Potties Diet lists Andreae Wee. C anme city Came. Rost isle. contemplate that little bit of news. For a short time we will seek other sources of amusement. But in too short a while she becomes bored again and seeks out the pleasure of harassing the lawn mower. And it is back to square one again. We wouldn't trade her for a more obedient beast. But if I could get her to take some of that energy and push the mower instead of pulling away at it I may have solved the only dilemma that the summer ever presents. A Lawn mower chewing dog. ,•••••• It looks like this fall is going to be a busy one. The figure skating club is plan• ning a sports•a-Tama for EVERYONE WANTS TO BE A FIREMAN — This young fellow was all set to join the department Saturday when the Blyth firemen were demonstrating their new equipment and emergency van. (Photo by C. Battye) September 30. It will include various sporting firms de- monstrating the proper tech- niques for enjoying winter sports along with a whole new line of clothing that will keep the cold out and allow anyone to enjoy this Cana- dian winter better. October brings an Ok• toberfest dance sponsored by the Legion and the Blyth Centre for the Arts is Dian- ning a weekend gala affair that will keep everyone in entertainment and ideas for ages. Complete with Casino night, medieval dinner with a Best Bib contest and a celebrity auction there shouldn't be a dull moment. And for the quieter ones who still want to take pari there will be concerts both Satur- day and Sunday afternoons. More details later. Discover TI'ese Barairs Men's Ready to Wear Suits with Vest in Wool & Polyester sue 38 to 48 Priced from 146'" �0 211.95 Many colours to choose from, in plains and checks, R.W. Madill's Blyth, Ont. FINANCIAL STATEMENT for the Morris Township 125th Celebrations as of August 31, 1981 11,000.00 5,69730 100.00 10,119.00 15,319.50 1,100.00 21,606.95 10,018.97 845.00 693.65 Hore. Shoe 796.35 730.00 3,768.00 40.70 82,564.62 82,564.62 8,607.93 584.87 1,992.01 876.61 195.00 115.93 50.00 1,582.27 3,490.73 92.34 15,932.11 4,807.25 336.11 2,191.92 30.00 194.22 18,201.75 2,318.30 10,021.00 5,581.90 932.40 1,622.70 Br Cheer Beak Batson Gene from Township of Morris Doke 2,001.0 82,246.62 82,246.62 318.00 11,000.00 fs10,682.001 This statement dose mot Include Inventory of souvenirs er history books In stock. MORRIS TOWNSHIP 125th Anniversary Conamktee winkle to thank the following persons, organized's. k i landessem for their doeatloes and use of facilities which helped to make the 115th Anniversary Ceiebradoes of Morris Township successful. Vrge of Brussels grouts, Morris & Grey Community Centre Bard Brtseels Legion Brads Ags4adbrsl Society Herm County Beard of F,ducatbe besew Firs Dept. McDonald Ltasb.r Theems Dew Sips John beet C NX, Mobile Unit 9t. Jehe's Ambulance Cori'• Atte Body Scralea's Fuel Cash D•eatkest Brune' Stockyards Ca eadisa Imperial Beak .1 Commerce Hawke Mutual Fire Insurance Codtlf & Mulvey lacus be ion's Breweries Peeler's Dist !series Aadre's Wiese. Ben Attea daeslss Brum& Logien newel' Optimist s ketosis Uses Beigrave & District Kl sme• as. Atteedentsr Brunel' 4-H Club Baby Contest Mat Stewart Pharmacy, Brussels Vaacee's Drug Store, Wingbaro rots., WtaglaM Qom* Contest Gast Dorothy Procter Hair Styling Nancy JardIn Hair Styling Margaret Sbortreed Hair Styling George of Brussels .Mak. Robinson Hair Styling Toots ens Class, Wlasham OIdBeW Hardware Coueia's Hardware Anne's Dress Sboppe Anderson's Hardware, Beigrave Beigrave UCO Blyth Centre for the Arts 8176 Sap Bstl eon's .1 Blyth The Old Mill Mike's Ladies Wear Ceusi I Jeweller's Waller's, !Finites Linda Maclean, Bru'eeih Fair Queen 1900 Brussels, Morris & Grey Cemmenky Castro Beard Deeglas Fraser Betsrtainer'sr Al dee •egrtaken win eetertalaed is the beer prrdeas. Cianeoo McCue:boon Athena' Leers McDeseld T sasur.r A4 — THE BLYTH STANDARD , SEPTEMBER 16, 1981 THE BLYTH STANDARD) Established 1891 519.523-9646 Serving BLYTH and the surrounding community ' Box 10, Blyth, Ontario NOM 1H0 Published at BLYTH, ONTARIO every morning by McLean Bros Publishers Limited Andrew Y McLean, Publisher Rhea Hamilton, Editor & Advertising Member Canadian Community Newspaper Association, Ontario Weekly Newspaper Association .,16 The Audit Bureau of Circulation Subscription rates Canada $12 a year (in advance) outside Canada 125 a year (in advance) Single copies • 30 cents each Authorized as second class mail by Canada Post Office. Registration Number 1319 Oil and gas games Remember when the same dollars it takes to fill your economy car with gas used to fill the tank of your '62 Chevy plus let you have change left over? But there is no sense reminiscing about the past and cheap gas. Those days are gone and we now have to face the future with the convictions that we can make the best of a poor situation. While the oil conflict between Alberta and Ottawa has raged, Canadians were forced into importing OPEC oil to meet domestic needs while out west our own oil was being shut off. The concensus was why ,ay high prices for oil when we can come to some agreement and buy our win cheaper oil. But when the deal was finally struck Canadians found out that their :heap oil and gas was just a pipe dream and that they would soon have to buckle down to more energy conserving measures. Whiie we are not a bunch of crybabies, we do have some serious thinking to do about the whole settlement. Agreed Canadians should be buying their own oil rather than overpriced foreign supplies. While the argument still stands that higher oil prices will make our marketable goods too expensive to sell around the world, the unions will have to take a serious look at wages to help balance that problem. Canadians have to be the most wasteful people in the industrial world. We consume almost a third more energy per person than our counterparts in Sweden. They have the same problems with climate as we do nd have come up with ideas and plans to conserve. It is a fact of life that energy patterns will have to change with the times. We may not see it in our lifetime;. our children most certainly will. But back to the oil settlement. Our own premier didn't voice a word of complaint over the end result of the pricing agreementtrather he and his government raised the provincial tax so that they are included in on the pie. While Ontario is now starting to gear up for a push for federal aid to help lower income homeowners through this difficult period, it seems to indicate that the federal budget will be driven further into debt. But we can fight back and help reduce this problem. The way is to be more energy conscious. In the rural area around Blyth we are often 10 miles from the nearest shopping area. As the neighbours are driving into town for groceries, agreements could be established for two or three families to do their shopping at once and drive together. Youngsters borrowing the family car will have to think twice about spending the money on the gas. More local events will have to be attended for entertianment and groups together to trim costs can be more tun in the long run. The re -introduction of diesel cars and machinery will become more evident as time passes and as for buying fuel-efficient cars it may be cheaper to keep the old model in working order to avoid the trendy cost of a new car, until prices come back to reality. While Europeans may have been paying over $4 per gallon for gas they also don't have to travel great distances to get to the next town. Public transportation is best there, unlike here where time and bus service has been cut from the smaller areas leaving communities stranded and resorting to costly alternatives. Besides conserving we can be prompting our politicians to provide better public transportation in our rural areas from the profits they are reaping at the gas tanks. What is the name of the game? Making money from oil reserves or making them last for the future? To the editor: On behalf of the "Friends of Blyth Theatre" group, we would like to take this opportunity to thank all those who helped inany way to make the "Celebrity Sweep- stakes" a success. Special thanks to those cekbrites who contributed momenta*, those who .aid tickets and made posters, those who loaned show cases and transported them and all those, who bought tickets. We realized just over S1000,00 for our efforts whkh will be donated to the "Building Fund" of the Blyth Theatre. A sincere thank you one and all for Your • Behind the Scenes by Keith Roulston Read the daily newspaper any morning and you'll get the impression that we are a nation of individuals walking around with a pile of chips on each shoulder impatiently waiting for somebody to knock one off. A generation grew up fighting injustice in the sixties, became preoccupied with it's own problems in the seventies and in the eighties seems to spend most of its time feeling sorry for itself. The problem is if you look for injustice, no matter how fortunate you are, you're likely to find it. Once when I was going through a particularly difficult time as a child I was given a piece of advice: "If you look around you can always find someone who's got it worse than you and you can count your blessings." Unfortunately the opposite is also true: no matter how fortunate you are you can always look around and see somebody you think is doing better than you and beweil the injustice of it all. NOT FAIIt1 Take the air traffic controllers for instance. The Canadian controllers are already making an average of about S40,000 a year. They're unhappy though because they feel they have every bit as much tension and stress in their job as airline pilots and the pilots make up to 580.000 a year. It's just not fair. The oil companies, already making record profits, complain and threaten and demand that government stop interfering in their business because they are not getting the world price for oil, even though the world price is artificially high because of govern- ment action in other oil producing countries not through real costs of production, Poor little billionaires. All provinces in Canada have managed to latch onto some injustice in the federal system whkh they wave like a flag and demand action on. The maritimes are forgotten. The west is being raped by the east. The eat is being killed by western oil greed. Quebec hu been treated like a colony. Such suffering. The new constitution with its civil rights package is discussed. Civil rights activists say it doesn't go nearly far enough in protecting our rights and leaves us open to being harrassed and controlled by police. The police say it goes too far and leaves us open to having criminals walk the streets because the laws are so flimsy the police can't do their job ply. IT'S ALL AROUND Yes, injustice is all around us if we're going to go out and look for it. There is even injustice in people trying to be just. I recall back in my college days when there was talk about some busineu owners who gave all the salaries and benefits to their employees that unions had won in other plants but did so because they didn't want to see this workers unionized. Somehow this was bad, though because these weren't rights grabbed by the workers through struggle but were readily given willingly by the owner and thus were paternalism: the employer acting like a good. loving father. There are two ways of looking at any given situation, like the half -full or half -empty glass of water, depending on your viewpoint. You can count the negative or the positive. Yes you can find the negative, the injustice in almost any situation. You get a raise, and instead of thinking how much better off you are you look at somebody else you feel doesn't do his job as well, who hasn't got your education, who isn't as dedicated yet earns more than you. You go around making life miserable for yourself when you could be celebrating. The problem with feeling sorry for yourself, in seeking out injustice, is that it's so self-destructive. There is no perfect justice. What you think is just someone else will think unjust. People therefore who go around looking for unfairness will always find it. They won't be any happier for it though. EX 1TEMEN On the other hand there's a real joy and excitement when people are able to put aside their worries about whether they're getting their due or not. if you've ever been involved in a work situation or a volunteer group where people are dedicated to something other than themselves you've had a rare chance to experience that joy. Take for instance the shared joy that hundreds of thousands of people felt last weekend when they ran a few miles in memory of Terry Fox and raised a few million for cancer research at the same time. They had nothing to gain personalty. They could bane looked at the injustice for the fact that a young man had died before his time. They could have stayed home and watched a football game, instead but they gave without regard to themselves. They were amply rewarded. THE BLYTH STANDARD ' SEPTEMBER 16, 1981 — A5 BEFORE MACHINES — The life of the farm horse has pretty well been taken over by the use of machinery, but at Arnold Young's, west of Auburn, Targe Clydales are still very much in evidence. The young team is a regular sight at local fairs and parades. The team was one of two which took part in the parade at the Threshermans Reunion on Sunday in Blyth. (Photo by Hamilton) CLOWNS OF AMERICA — The Canadian chapter of Clowns of America were on hand at the Threshermans reunion this year as an added attraction for young and old alike. Part of Christian backed organization they travel from their Windsor alley and operate in Detroit as well as Canadian towns. The group put on puppet show for the kids In the afternoon and made balloon animals for the youngsters later on Saturday and Sunday. (Photo by C. Bettye) HAVE A PROBLEM SEEING THE PARADE? -- This youngster solved the problem by getting a lift from her father Sunday, at the Threshermans Reunion 1,1 b: y t • h. Crowds were in attendance for the annual event and the sun shone all weekend. (Photo by Hamilton) BAG TYING — One of the competitions included a few old timers and some young ones trying their hand at bag tying. The times ranged from over one minute to tie five bags to a few bare seconds. This young man competing Sunday was from Beimore but failed to beetthe winning time. (Photo by Hamilton) A6 — THE BIYTH STANDARD, SEPTEMBER 18, 1981 Auburn people go to visit Members of the Walker - burn Club are reminded that the fall season is here and the first meeting will be held on Tuesday, September 29th at 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Stewart Ball. There will be a payment of fees and a produce sale. Lunch will be m charge of Mrs. Stewart Ball and Mrs. Marian Hunk - mg. Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Turn• Cr attended the wedding of their grandson, Wayne Turn- er of Strathroy to Renota Sovran of Windsor at Wind• s&r last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Gross. Anita. Bryan and April returned last week from a trip to Sudbury where they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Allan McDougall and family at Sudbury. We are sorry to report that Bill Sproul is a patient in Clinton Public hospital, we wish him a speedy recovery. Vkkey Rodger left lot week to bring her studies in a nursing career to Barrie. Mrs. Fred Bancroft and Mr. Horace Emery of Strat• ford visited last week with Mrs. Albert McFarlane. Lisa Rodger was guest last Friday of the Western Fair Board a reward she received for her outstanding 4-H work. Miss Lori Mansell left Inst week to resume her Bible studies at the Bible College at Kitchener. Gary S ttiauz of Londes- boru ' show his pictures of his trip down the Pacific Crest on Saturday, Sept. 19 at 8 p.m. in the Auburn Community Memorial hall sponsored by the Anglican Church Women. Everyone welcome. W.M.S. The Auburn Presbyterian Women's Missionary Society met for it's September meet- ing at the home of Mrs. Warner Andrews. The pre• sident;Mrs' Wilfred Sander- son was in charge and gave the call $ worship. She .' .. ! aiil and for her scripture lesion chose, E phesians Stht chapter. vers. es 1 to 14. The meditation h3d the theme -Father of light, Carriers of Light fol- bwed by prayer. The roll all was answered with a Bible verse containing the word - Light. The minutes were read by the secretary, Mrs. Lillian Letheriand. An invitation from the Goderich W.M.S. to attend the special Goderich W.M.S. service at Knox Presbyterian church on Sun- day, September 20th at 11 a. M. Rev. H.T. Ellis of Taiwian will be the guest speaker. It was announced that the Hnroo Presbyterial would be hold on October 14th at 9eigrave Presbyterian Church at 1:30 p.m. Mrs. Allan Neal d Sarnia, London Synodiical president will be the guest speaker. The trea- surer Mrs. Prances Clark pve the financial statement. The mission study was on the first ordained woman missionary in the Presbyter- ian Church in Nigeria Mgheke Okore. The bene - &t oe by Mrs. Sanderson. Lunch was served by Mrs. Andrews assisted by Mrs. Prances Clark. PERSONALS Mr, and Mrs. Ben Hamil- ton, Mrs. Tena Empey and Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock at- tended the funeral of Mrs. Lloyd Humphreys at Palmer. Endo• MRS ELEANOR BRADNOCK ston last Friday in the Anglican church. Mrs. Humphreys (Jean) was well know in the Auburn district where Lloyd was the mana- ger of the Auburn imperial Bank of Comerce for several years, leaving here 16 years ago when he transferred to Dublin. From there he went b Palmerston. Mrs. Hump- hreys was very active in the Anglican Guild. The Women's Institute and the Horticultural Society when the resided here. The sym- pathy of this community is extended to Mr. Humphreys at this time. A large crowd attended the wedding reception for Mr. and Mrs. Eric Scott at the Brindley Auction hall last Friday evening. Music for dancing was supplied by the Country Companions. The address was given by Brian Craig of Guelph congr;' t o- aring Mr. and Mrs. crit Scott nee Nancy Fawcett of Clinton. A purse of money was presented by Bill Rob- ertson. Warner Andrews had his steam engine in the Thresh- ermen's reunion at Blyth last weekend, and took part in the parade. The Auburn and Distict L'ms Club .set last week for Irl cir first meeting of the season in the Auburn Com- munity Memorial hall. There were 17 members present and the new president Lion Walter Marchi was in charge Prizes drawn at Mary Kay booth Prize winners from the Mary Kay booth sponsored by Beauty consultants, Eu- nice Arthur, Jackie Lantings and Nancy Hewitt at the 20th annual Pioneer Thresher and Hobby Association Reunion were: first - Janice Orr, R.R. 2, Goderlch, Basic Skin Care; second • Gayk King Blyth, Lip and Eye Compact; Third Shirley ()kosher Myth, Shampoo and Conditioner; fourth • Ruth Stewart, Blyth, Blusher Compact; fifth • Shirley Gans, Listowel, Body Wire. The prizes were drawn by Simon Hallahan, secretary of the assoc. A Standard Classified will pay you dividends. Have you tried one? Dial Blyth, 523-9646. The dinner was served by the Auburn Women's Institute. The Minutes of the last Director's meeting were read by Lion Bob Worsen. The financial statement was giv- en by Lion Doug Chamney and a motion to pay out- standing accounts was given by Lion Jim Schneider. The correspondence was read by lion president Walter. Plans were made to have the refreshment booth at the Auburn SW -Pitch tourna• ment. A list of committee chairmen were drawn up for the year. Upcoming projects for the year include improve• ments to the ball diamond and construction of an as• phalt pad which will be suitable for skating in the winter and other sports in the summer. Lions Club mem- bers will be organizing sev- eral binges during the winter months. A New Year's dance will be held with a barbeque again this year and a fund raising committee will set up a 50.50 draw. 4-8 Auburn 2, 4-H club met for it's first meeting for the fall project • Which came first - the chicken or the egg? The meeting was opened with the 4-H pledge by the leader Debbie Cunningham. Bus- iness began with everyone paying S5.00 for the costs of the club. The election of officers took place. They are: president • Pam Losercit, secretary - Susan Gross, press secretary - Marge Siertsema, Linda Cunning• ham and Marge Siertsema were appointed to make up the commentary and exhibit for Achievement Day. Deb- bie Cunningham and Joy McClinchey were appointed commentators and Glenyce McC7inchey and Annette Losereit were named a fund- raising committee. Everyone is asked to col• legit Schneider's labels. The covers for the record books were voted on and the name will be "The Feathered Auburn views hall estimates The September meeting of the Auburn Village Trustee Board was held tut Saturday evening in the Town Hall, with the chairman Warner Andrews in the chair. The minutes of the previous meeting we Bread by village derk, Mrs Ross Dobie. Estimates for restoring the Town Hall were discussed. It was reported that street signs and road signs have been destroyed on the edge d the village and if it does riot stop,fu rther action will be taken. taken. The drain at George Collin's property was discus- sed u also snow ploughs/ for the coming winter. Roan Deer approached the Trust- ees. ees re the paying of taxa for the street lights and the Council advised him to go to East Wawanosh Township Council to ciearify this busi- iness. Deeds of the property were on view and further study will be taken of them before alterations can take place. Couples club In full swing The Coupes Chub of Knox United Chard enjoyed lawn bowling at the Clinton Bowl- ing greens last Saturday evening with 27 from Auburn attending. Some of the Clin- ton Club members acted as skips. High prizes went to Margaret Bakker and Gordon Groes. Low prizes went to Irene Milian and orval Mc- Phee. They returned to the church where a short busi- ness meeting was held. The new officers are • president • Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Gloss, via -president • Mr. and Mrs. Glen Web- ster, secretary . . ;., w, - Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Bean, press reporter - Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Plaetzer. More plans will be made at the next meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Rick Hawley and Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Lapp volun- teered to look after the October meeting. Lunch was saved by the committee in cahrge, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Gross, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Webster, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cunningham. PRINCIPALS OF GOOD MILKING Bou -Matic tor Sales n s«va PARDYS DAIRY SUPPLIES Phone Blyth 510423-4266 Friends." The roll call was answered by naming a popular chicken dish and if possible the country of it's origin. A discussion took place of the different kids of chick- ens, grading chickens, pre- venting spoilage of chickens, different types of steel knives and the sharpening of them. The members were divid- ed into two groups, and the leaders Linda and Debbie Cunningham demonstrated how to cut up a whole thicken, bone the breast and packaging it for freezing. A discussion took place con- cerning the thawing of the thicken. The home assign- ment was to find out the price per pound or kilogram of whole broiler type, roast- er, broiler hen, capons, breasts, legs, wings, legs and liver and to make a collection of favourite recipes for these chickens and parts. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Donald Haines, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Raithby, Mrs. Wilfred Sand- erson, Mrs. Frances Clark and Mrs. Eleanor Bradaock attended the anniversary ser- vice at Knox Presbyterian church Beigave when Rev. John Honeyman of Logan Geggie Presbyterian church, Toronto was guest speaker. Mr. Honeyman was minister d Knox Presbyterian Church, Auburn and Blyth, St. Andrews church about 30 years ago. Music was sup- plied by Melville Presbyter- ian church, Brussels choir and Mr. Honeyman played two violin solos • How Great Thou art and The Stranger of Gsliilee. There's newr been a better time to save! Let the Royal Bank sew can do to all your banking needs. Ask our star todaw which of our savings accounts is best for you. When you succeed ...we ted. ROYAL BANK Open house for Addison Mrs. Dora Shobbrook, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Vodden. Mrs. Thelma Ellerby and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Vodden visited on Sunday at Kip's funeral home in Paris with their brother Leonard Vodden and family ONDESBOR NEWS 8u'eiu How MRS. BERT SHoeeROOK following death of their sister-in-law Margaret in Paris Hospital on Sept. 11. There will be a private funeral, closed casket and cremation with burial at Ball's cemetery Hullett twp. Mrs. Cathy Johnston, Lon- don. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Carter, Simcoe and Mr. and Mrs. John Armstrong were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Cuter to celebrate their daughter Col- leen's birthday on September 9. Bruce Shillinglaw was ad- mitted to Stratford General hospital on Monday having been hit with a ball. He required surgery to the face Mrs. Clara Riley spent the holiday weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Remingo and Jenni- fer in Leamington. Mr. and Mrs. Alf Bell of Prince Rupert spent Wed. to Monday wtih her aunt Mrs. Joe Shaddick. Betty Hulley held Open House on September 13th for her father George Addison at his home in Seaforth honour- ing him on his 80th birthday. Many relations and friends attended. Mrs. Corea Alabas of Woodstock visited with her cousins Mr. and Mrs. Aine Duizer. Mr. and Mrs. E.F. Warren of London spent the weekend with her brother Mr. and Mrs. Reg Lawson, John and Eliza- beth. Mrs. Annie Wrightson and Mr. and Mrs. Irvine Keys of Glamnis spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Burns and attended the thresher - mans reunion in Myth. Mrs. Glen Carter and daughter Cathy Johnston, London spent Labour Day weekend on a bus tour of Atlantic City, New Jersey. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Carter, Simcoe spent several days this week at the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs. Glen Carter and Colleen. Mrs. Ida Wright moved to her apartment in Clinton on Tuesday. Friends wish her happiness in het new home. On Thursday Hullett Cen- tral School attended the play "The Musk Man" at Huron Country playhouse, Grand Bend. As there were a num- ber of tickets not taken, 10 from the village took advan- tage of them and enjoyed the play. U.C.W. GENERAL The U.C.W. meeting was held Sept. 76 at 8 p.m. is the church with 17 present. Pres- ident Edythe Beacom wel- comed all and read "the Gardens in September" with Hattie Wood at piano for the hymn. Scripture was read by Margaret Good. Meditation was on "endurance and sett- ing Goals" by Edythe. Many Christians fail to reach high goals. An example has been set by Terry Fox's acro piishment. The minutes w .re read by Margaret Whyt Correspondence was thanks from Do�hobbrook and family, Bill and Mary Manning and Elizabeth Law- son; from Alpha Huron to the Explorers for their donation. Treasurers report by Mar- garet Good. Balance on hand $1775.33 Edythe reported on one day at Alma College. Four from here attended. She bought new study books on Faith and justice. East Huron Presby- terial will be held October 8th at Walton 6:30 p.m. to 7:4S registration and dessert with sing song at 8 p.m. Guest speaker will be Rev. Wilema Brown, Varna. The social committee reported that they catered to 3 Blyth festival meals. Londesboro U.C.W. Thank offering meeting will be October Sth at 8 p.m. speaker Mrs. Eleanor Ward of Wingham. Guests are invited from Burns. Bruce - field, Blyth, Summerhill. Seaforth Presbyterian and Northside United. Lunch con- venors are Helen Lawson and Helen Lee. It was moved to have a mitten tree again to be up first of November. Mitts are to be a larger size. Next business meeting November 23rd and all reports are to be in. Helen Lee to write our foster child. Appreciation was expressed to Gail Lear for the donation from her music festival. It is to be used to check the church organ. A cart on wheels was donated by Edythe Beacom. It was moved to buy 6 tote pans and to donate $500 to the board of stewards. The Aimwell united talent table realized a profit of 5170. Their meeting will be Sep- tember 28th open to all. Lorna Miller a former Londesboro girl will be guest speaker on nutrition. BACK TO THE LANES On September 1, 1981 the Londesboro Ladies returned to the Clinton Crown Lanes to start another year of bowling. Darlene McClinchey was top bowler with an average of 188 high single of 266 and high triple of 565. Runner ups were high average Debbie Wallace 186. Runner up high sings Janet Taylor 255, high triple Debbie Wallace 560 Debbie Wallace was the most improved bowler with + 2S. Runners up were Karen Knott and Shirley Bell + 15. Games 200 and over. Darlene McClinchey 266 Janet Taylor 255. In team standing: team one took two team two took five team three took five and team four took two. W.I. W.I. Agriculture meeting was held September 9th in the hall. The meeting opened with Geneive Allen at piano. President Alice Buchanan welcomed all especially the 20 visitors from Clinton and Goderich Twp. W.I's Roll Call was answered by naming an old implement and what takes its place. The minutes and Baandal report were read by sec. treas. June Potbergill. Correspondence mended an invitation to Seaforth W.I. October 15 at 8:15 at Seaforttk Public school, W.I. fall rally, 1 HE BLYTH STANDARD, SEPTEMBER 16, 1981 — Al THE HAY KING — Russell Bolton of Seaforth took part In the Threshermans parade on Sunday with his grandson. Mr. Bolton is famous October 5 in Beigrave; and it was announced Huronview bazaar and tea will be Sep- tember 30- 2 to 4 p.m. Financial balance is 51152.72. 11 was moved that a donation of 550 go to Ralph Datema barn fire victims. it was also moved to donate a trophy for the midget boys ball team Margaret Taylor introduc- ed the guest speaker Norman Alexander who spoke on erosion. Norman has an ero- sion model which he displays at Fairs and plowing matches. He is dedicated to promoting soil and water conservation and told him we need trees for oxygen. He also showed slides on the work He was thanked and presented with a gift by Jessie Tebbutt. Program was contests con• ducted by Margaret Taylor and Jessie Tebbutt winners were Pearl Cummings and Alice Porter, lunch was served by Romona Jamieson, Hattie Snell, Marjorie Ander- son and Hatti Wood. At lunch winners were: lucky cup Marg Anderson; lucky plates Annie Vincent and Leona Holland; birthday closest Elma Jewitt; youngest present Helen Lawson. Clin- ton president Lois Elliott and Goderich twp. Alice Porter expressed thanks for their invitation. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Scott of Esconibo, California visited past week with Mrs. Jean Scott. Greeting on Sunday were Reg Lawson and Murray Howatt. Ushers were Darlene Hulley, Brenda Nesbitt, Kim Wright and Sandy Merner. Rev. Scott welcomed all and announced flowers in the church were. placed in loving memory of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bromley Sr. by their family. U.C.W. The U.C.W. are inviter' to Blyth U.C.W. Thankoffering October 4 at 8 p.m. The Aimwell Unit will meet Sep- tember 28 at 8 p.m. Mrs. Lorna Miller will be speaking on "Nutrition" and "family" The children's time was an apple on display for the theme 'Fruit is of the spirit.' Junior teacher was Ann Adams. The sermon was The fruit of the Spirit with text John Chapter 1S verse 5 'I am the vine you are the branch.' We are judged by what we are, not what we do, monist and droit director Barbara Bos- ' man accompanied the choir. for his hay which has won awards at the Royal Winter fair for years. When was the last time you hired a salesman who would work 7 days a week for one days pay? Someone who was not only top notch in sales but also attractive, interesting and entertaininc (Photo by Hamilton) A Salesman who could convey your message vividly in black and white to thousands of people in their own homes at their own leisure. Haven't hired such a person lately? We think you'll like.... the standard Call 523-9646 to place your advertisement or one of our professional ad staff will call on you. CARNIVAL FINE QUALITY ICE CREAM NEAPOLITAN. CHOCOLATE, BUTTERSCOTCH. VANILLA. OR MAPLE 2 LITRE CARTON OUR REG. $1.79 11 CHUNK LIGHT CLOVER LEAF TUNA 184 g. TIN OUR REG. $1.55 TIN IDEAL FOR SALADS OR SANDWICHES 750 ml. RETURNABLE BOTTLES CANADA DRY CLUB SODA REG. OR DIET GINGER ALE OR TONIC WATER OUR REG. 694 EA. Il HIGH LINER FROZEN NEILSONS FRUIT PLUS YOGURT STRAWBERRY, RASPBERRY, BLACK CHERRY, BLUEBERRY ORANGE, CHERRY, VANILLA PINEAPPLE, PEACH PLUS DEPOSIT l 175 g. CUPS OUR REG. 634 EACH HADDOCK OR sA AA SOLE IN B, oTEp gir. 'de )7 NEILSONS 2% COTTAGE $4 4a CHEESE 5cio9 11.417 STACEYS SOFT ,bint MARGARINE KRAFT FINE QUALITY KRAFT SINGLE THIN (4$'s) RIO BRAND CANNED MUSHROOMS SUGAR CRISP PIECES & STEMS 10 OZ. TIN HANDY FOR YOUR SPECIAL RECIPES MIRACLE $1,9 WHIP,�m, DIETRICIIS 100% W. WHEAT BREAD 24 a, 8 9 CATEIII SPA6HETTINI MACARONI SPAGNETTI,.s�, �9 FLAMINGO BUTTER TARTS *L59 POPSICLE BRAND 6. GOOD 'N' PUDDIN 9 RICH'S COFFEE RICH 1.989' MOZZARELLA OR HAVARTI � BADEN CHEESE 12.1'1. 0 99 WESTON JAM FILLED FRESH BUNS 8. 99 INDIVIDUAL PACKETS SUGAR TWIN 40 919# CHEESESLICES 1 Kg PKG. $459 1 FLAVOUR VARIETIES KAL KAN , s CAT FOOD b oz 3 p ZEHRS OWN 225 g DINNERS 217° NEILSONS QUALITY SOUR CREAM 250 mi TOTINO DELUXE 370 q�►AA CR. CRUST PIZZA 1, TOTINO PEPPERONI ,60 n AA CR. CRUST PIZZA I, yy ROYALE 3 COLOUR 10# FACIAL TISSUE REGULAR SIZE SCOTT DIAPERS .:41. 77 SCOTT SUPER TODDLERS j an DIAPERS 2.. Z.77 JOHNSTON • TUBS FOR ;l 4 250 g. 1.09 r COMB ,,,.=o a MB ROYALE caouR PRINT 4 COLOURS 2 ROLL TOWELS '1.29 PEAK MEAN 5 rumrts $4 igis COOKIES .00.11. COUNTRY OVEN BRAN MUFFINS99# east s �,p"°'"a POWDER ,„, 1S9 BIM 2F08 59' NI MINIM v 16bu MEAT SAUCE 26 oz, 11.09 Nt IIAMITTI CATELLI TOMATO SAUCE 21 01 89 Waw WIN cIOWrEK, WARMS N WESTONS PINEAPPLE CHICKENSTONED WHEAT DINNERS 12 oz 1.5 THINS 3oo g . BOX PURE CORN Oil ZENRS OWN MAZOLAWHITE _OIL 1 LITRE 2.29 BEANS 2 Ib. PKG 1.09 179 NAM NSNET TOMO ALBINO smuts WALN IT IE*WIIEAT NWT COUNTRY CRISP BARS 9 oz. SIZE OUR REG. 1.49 UMW P111I MOAK *MSt Nwt N mow NEILSONS 149DRINK CRYSTALS 9 WINK NNW NINON NEILSONS FAMILY WS VA$IO05 SIZES 79 Atm 1K Ctxtrr CRMCA JUSITru, MALTIIUI SINITNINIL INL Mt. NU Nt NEILSONS MULTI PAKS PKG Of SEIrIM 1I II t11 IMONIALL111 NEILSONS NOT CNOCOUTE 109 1.49 IK NITSwNOS ,SLOW POW WILL.. Britt,, MINN mom WILL-O-PAK 200 pr. OUR REG. $1.45 PKG. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT PURCHASES TO REASONABLE WEEKLY FAMILY REQUIREMENTS. CROSS CUT RIB ROAST zehrs fine markets. of fine (roods PIM PRICES MCI riw SEPT. 1$ WTI WON MEL $UT. n • W LB MaiE. �MEDIUM GROUND BEEF HAM lb. .Z7 $ SAUSAGE MIN"59 SNIPS': P5900 POTATO SALAD lb 9," FROM THE CHUCK BLADE ROAST BLADE BONE REMOVED SAVE 80' Ib. OUR REG. 2.28 Ib. ZENRS FULLY COKED SMOKED PICNIC PORK SHOULDER Ib. SCHNEIDERS SLICEDRK'� SAUERAUT FRESH ONTARIO FROM THE CHUCK SHORT RIB ROAST s BLADE BONE REMOVED SAVE 80' fib. OUR REG. 2.28 Ib. SCHNEIDERS SCHNEIDERS SLICED PORK SIDE BACON COOKED HOCKS END SLICES MEATS 900m1. 530 g. PKG. • DU$ MOLAR OR IW BEEF NAM LEAF BEEF BURGERS +299 DINNER LIVER ���LL� ,,.FRANKSf ��►«K=O. ' FRANKS PARA BOLOGNA 1. _t e 1 Le. PKG. iI SMOKED PREVIOUSLY ma Fin num MEATS67# FROZEN P1 °F 1CAMA0A FKLY C001E°'0M BUDDIG SLICED DINNER HAM lb. j b. BOSTON BLUE u,.169 71 g. PKG. 175 g. PKG. SCHNEIDERS FRESH ENGLISH SAUSAGE s PORK 1 BEEF EAD LETTUCE PROD. OF ONT. CAN. NO. 1 GRADE FRESH GREEN OR BLUE ONTARIO GRAPES nioo. OF anon CAN. NO. 1 GRADE F $ EA. 4 QT. BASKET 49 PRO.OF ONT. CAI NO. 1 MKT of ONTARIO PEPPER PEPPERS 7no !.QUASH 3 F = PRO.Of INT. CAN. Nsl, 1 PROO. OF INIT. CAN. lit 1 CUCUMBERSO7EfONONSG�;o S 7# PROOF ONT. CAN. NA I PRUNE PLUMS4OT.T 3. 49 POOL OF IAA. CAN. FCr. PEARSBARTL. ETT 69t f)i H \'`, \, f N 11/4, !! \It\ 11 Ili I\ NH I I A10 -- THE BLYTH STANDARD, SEPTEMBER 16, 1981 East Wawanosh ups interest Fast Wawanosh Township council has decided to double the amount of interest charg. ed on any taxes unpaid after Dec. 31. The township had pre touch. charged 12 per cent interest, but due to the high Belgrave cost of borrowing council will charge tent on tax arrears. ant a month. money 24 per two per Clerk • Treasurer Winona Thompson said the number of tax bills in arrears is on par with other years, but added the township cannot be left to foot the bill on unpaid taxes. The decision stems from a ktter sent by the Ministry. of Municipal Affairs and View slides Everyone was welcome to attend the afternoon unit of the U.C.W. held in the church on Tuesday evening when Mrs. Cecil Coupes entertained with slides of her tour of Europe and especially of Italy. selections ano snapshots of the 80th birthday party were viewed. Call to worship by Mrs. Walter Scott was followed by a meditation. The word "Christian" Mrs. Scott said. used to be the mark of a different people. of followers of Christ. What does Christ• ian mean today? Is it just a matter of attending church? The heart of Christianity is unity: unity with God. Mrs. Fenton gave the story of Christianity as demon- strated by ones fingers. She read scripture from John followed by prayer by Mrs. Scott. Mrs. Coultes introduced her slides with a short history of Italythen we were off on a beautiful, interesting and quite educational journey. Some highlights of Rome included a better under- standing of Coliseum, the vastness of St. Peters Square, the works of Michael Angelo in the Sistine Chapel and St. Peters Basilca. Then on to Pisa, Florence and Venice with its unique streets where buses are boats. Vienna and Lucerne com- pleted this half of the tour. With splendid descriptive commentary we actually join - ed the tour as Janisa re -lived for us. Mrs. Earl Anderson thank- ed all who took part in the meeting also the guests for joining with us then closed with the Myzpah benedict- ion. enedict•an. Miss Joanne Edgar of Mississauga spent the week• end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Edgar. The Evening Unit of the Belgrave U,C. W. met at the home of Mrs. George John- ston on Tuesday evening September 8. Worship service was con• ducted by Mrs. John Roberts and her group. A short business meeting was held and was followed by a program on the "Handi- capped'. which was in charge of Mrs. George Michie and het helpers. Mrs. Bert Johnston and her group served lunch and a social half hour was enjoyed. Dr. Ray and Mrs. Nichol- son of Toronto visited on the weekend with his parent; Mr. and Mrs. Garner Nichol- son also visited with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Morton of Bluevale. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Jamieson of Wingham, Mr. and Mrs. David Lennox of Listowel spent a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Randy Nesbit of MacTeir. Mrs. Cecil Coultes spent last week with her daughter Barbara Coultes of Toronto. We are sorry to hear that Lawrence Taylor is a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital, London, Belgrave friends and neighbours will be pleased to hear that Ross McEwen was Standard WANT ADS WORK Phone 523.9646 r Christian Reformed' Church Myth Cheil.ik. l eisisa.d Mirth bevK.s y.. M Its wend* a.nleas sad power Sep!l..eher 10, 1961 1t11 a.aa. "n. a....d Ma." Psalm 1 2t30 p... "How We Lwow God" asuman 111.73 $.yk C.r.arata Aoki, 0 IN p.a. Toth Sonia "Ch rladar M Lvov'."' 1 J. 417-12 Every Sunday Listen to: Sarnia • CHOK 7:15 a.m. 1070 Wingham • CKNX 10:30 a.m. 921, Stratford • CJCS 9:00 a.m. 1240 able to return to his home on Sunday after being a patient in University Hospital, Lon- don. Mr. and Mrs. George Johnston, Tara and Erin of hderton visited on the week- end with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grasby and Mrs. Laura Johnston. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Leitch, Julie and Jeffery of London spent the weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grssbv. 1 1 1 1 1 Housing allowing municipal governments to charge one and one-half per cent more than the prime rate of interest. In other business, Council• br Don Schultz declared a conflict of interest over an applicaton for a minor ex- ception to the county treecut- frog bylaw presented to coun- cil by Schultz Brothers Farms of Lot 36, Con. 3. The area in question is an eight•acre stand of soft maple and ash in the middle of a cleared 50 -acre field. The land cannot be drained and worked until the trees are cut. Council gave its approval to the exception because members were assured that three times as many trees as are cut will be replanted, there is above average wood- bt coverage on the property, and outlet for drainage exists d necessary. Mrs. Thompson told coun• al that S63,500 in tile drain ban allotment has been received for the township from the Minsistry of Agri - r CLiP & SAVE= culture and Food. The money will be distributed among rine ratepayers. Council decided to grant $500 to the Alexandra Mar• ine and General Hospital in Goderich to aid in the construction of a 2,400 square foot addition to the hospital's intensive care Unit. The hospital's admin- istration hope to raise 160,000 from local govern- ments and each municipalit- ies share is based upon its referral population to the hospital over a one-year period. Last year, out of 2,218 admissions to the hospital, 0.7 per cent were from the township of East Wawanosh. Council promised 1500 to the hospital in 1982, with a recommendation to the 1983 wtunr;il that it contribute the same amount. The Huron County Plow• men's Association was grant• ed 150. Council issued a permit for a trailer to George Henry, Lot 38, Con. 1 subject to approval by the Huron County Health Unit. Road Superintendent Ralph Campbell will attend a one-week workshop in Owen Sound on Oct. 30. The next meeting of East Wawanosh council is sched- uled for Oct. 5 at 7:30 p.m. at the township shed. Wingham Advance Blyth winners Winners of the August draw of the Wingham and District Association for the Mentally Retarded were Josephine Cronin, Box 188. Blyth • winner of 11,500 trip draw to destination of their choice. Barry Holliday, Box 680, Durham • winner of 1100 weekend trip package to destination of their choice. INN ■CLIP & SAVE Can we help you? 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 1 523-9646 PLEASE CLIP THIS AD AND SAVE IT FOR REFERENCE LMIN CUP &SAVES an 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 INN CLIP &SAVES ;HE BLYTH STANDARD , SEPTEMBER 16, 1911 — All USHERS AND SEASON — The Blyth Summer Festival has completed another fabulous season with the help of many young people who show patrons to their seats and answer any questions they may have. The youngsters celebrate the end of the season with a pizza party complements of the Blyth Centre for the Arts for all the hard work they have accomplished over the theatre season. Taking time from their supper this group posed along the ramp into the hall; starting from the right and working back along the ramp are Debbie Scott, Kim Morris 125th has deficit Mortis Township's 125th birthday celebrations were enjoyed by all, but that still didn't prevent a deficit of 110,682, according to a finan- cial statement for the towrn• Blyth church news Oa Sunday, Sept. 6, Mr. Wlttkfi preached on the subject: The "1 Am's" of Grist: Truth," based on John 8:31.11 Chirst, in His Life, demonstrated the Truth through this words, His teachings, His Miracles. His birth, this baptism, His aucifizion. He was the vis- bk ezptession of the invb• bk, and comes in our time as one unknown, saying "Follow Me." The Truth will ort yoe gree," He said • free kom the power of sin. And the greatest sin is not bd leviag b Jesus. Lovely flowers from the Pierce -Hud wedding deoor- ed the sanctuary, sad 6 coon ladies sang "Bad of the Clouds, the Sun is Always Shining " John Campbell and Nerve Mc- Cowen are the ewers greet- ing at the doors, for Septem- ber, the Laurie and Dorothy Solt, Hebert Hobo and Bill Carter ushered and received the alferiiag. ship's 125th celebrations. The statement shows a total revenue of 582,564.62 compared with a total expert. diture of 182,246.62 leaving a balance of 5318. With a ban of $11,000 to be paid back to the towuhip, the 125th cele- brations committee was left with a deficit of 510,682. Although the 111,000 has- n't been paid back yet, the committee is hoping there will be enough funding to pay the township back. The books aren't dosing until December 31, There are still 1700 of the township's historical books at a cost of 512 each to be sold and approximately 53000 to 54000 worth of souvenirs that haven't been sold. The state- ment shows a revenue of 53,768 compared to an ea• pease of 518,201,75 for the historical books. The finan- cial statement does not in. dude an inventory of the souvenirs or history books in For more information on show the finances shaped up, a complete financial statement is located elsewhere in this Piper, M.J.B. Painting ft Contracting - Interior - Exterior Decorating. - After Hour Service for • Stores * Restaurants • Business of ail types Also Industrial and Residential FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT Murray Bolger (519) 482-3023 Clinton A c.MribetMi organization le Jerry's Kids • McDougall, Bernice Passchier, Lori Charter, Suzanne Tamblyn, Rosemary Hamm, Trudy Passchier, Pauline Webster, Deanna Bearss, Jay Siddel, Lance Bearss, Ken Whitmore, Pete Cook, Billy Glousher, Paul Pierce, Brian Pilgrim, Brad Ferguson, and Scott McDonald. Just one of the many Super Savings at Bowes Electronics SEVENTH ANNUAL Customer Appreciation Sale Model 4836 25" Console 100% diagonal Solid -State Modular Chassis Store wide sale JUST $777OO EFFECTIVE SEPT. 21 - 2b INCLUSIVE Al2 — THE BLYTH STANDARD , SEPTEMBER 18, 1981 Belgravechurch marksl l7th Belgrave A.C.W. met at the home of Mrs. Clare Van Camp with the Vice•presid• ent. , Mks Lillian Potter in charge. The invocation and meditation on the theme "The Fruits of the Spirit" was read. The scripture was read by Mrs. Olive Camp- bell, Roll call was answered by 9 members. Secretary Mrs. Clare Van Camp and the treasurer Mrs. Alex Nethery reported and the collection taken. Everyone donated soap for the health kits and children's underwear wi1l be given at the next meeting. Guest speaker Michael Odida told of some of his expenences in his native awntry of Uganda where Idi Amin was in power. Many Christians were killed and the lives of many others were in danger. so some leaders of the churches escaped to other countries until Amin was exi'ed. Mr. ')dida's brother, Bi- shop Bcnoni Ogival came to Canada and spent some time ui London where he attended Huron College to further his education. Mr. Odida an• swered questions about cli• mate, crops. school life etc. of Uganda. 441 MEETING Belgrave 11 me t at the Women's Institute Hall Sept ember 9. There are eight girls in the club and the leaders are Linda Meier and Ariyn Montgomery. Officers were elected. President - Angela Nehtery. Secretary Ruth Higgins, press reporter is roving. The club name is "First Class Chicks." Veronica Bakelaar and Joan Higgins were asked to design the cover for the club. Members worked in books and got a chance to cut up chickens. ANNIVERSARY SERVICE The Congregation of Knox Presbyterian Church, Bel - grave held their 117th An- niversary service Sunday, September 13th. Melville Church, Brussels withdrew their service to worship with Belgrave on tt. is special occasion. /Res. John Honeyman of . igan Geggie Church, Tor. onto was guest minister speaking on "Faith or Fear". Mr. Honeyman played two violin solos accompanied on Obituary JAMES HARRINGTON James Percival Harrington of Kitchener died Friday, Sept. 4th 1981 in his 60th year after a lengthy illness. He had been employed as a letter carrier for 27 years until his retirement in 1979 due to ill health. Surviving are his wife Laurent Strub. Six girls and three boys and a brother, eleven grandchildren. Pre - dewed by his parents Edgar and Margaret Harrington and a brother George who passed away Dec. 25th, 1960. Burial took place on Sept. 8th from the Ratz-Bechtel funeral Home Kitchener with interment in Memory Gar. den Cemetery. Mrs. Charlotte Cook, an aunt, and cousin Mr. and Mr. fiord Walden and Mrs. Apia Snell and a brother Orral Tunny visited at the $aaersl Home oo Sunday. the piano by Mrs. Joanne King. Melville choir with Mrs. King as their organist, led in the service of song. There was a good atten• dance this anniversary ser- vice and the members were pleased to welcome all their guests, many of them from Blyth and Auburn congre- gations where Mr. Honey• man was minister from 1948 to 1952. W.I. MEETS The Agriculture meeting of the Women's Institute was held at the hall on Tuesday evening with Mrs. Norman Cosines pianist. The president, Mrs. Ross Higgins welcomed everyone and Mrs. James Hunter the secretary -treasurer reported. The Huron County Rally will be held in Belgrave on October 5 with registration beginning at 9:3U, Mrs. Ross Taylor and Mrs. James Hun• ter were named to he dele- gates from the local branch. The birthday party at Cal• kndar Nursing Home, Brus• sets will be held on October 21 with the W.I. providing a program and lunch. The collection and pennies for friendship were received. The roll call was "How do you feel a family farm benefits the community, vet. - sus large corporate husi• ness?" The program convenor, Mrs. William Fenton, read a poem entitled, "Farmers" then introduced Sharon Ramsey who did 2 tap dance numbers. Mrs. Fenton read an article "The farm wife's rule in modern farm busi- ness,' then introduced the guest speaker, Valerie Rol - ton, who spoke about a uonfercnc•r she attended at Centralia College. She belongs to a group started a year ago in Huron County called "Women To- day" who are studying the concerns of rural women. It is airned at giving a positive note to the contribution women can give in com- munity affairs and building up women's self-esteem, Mrs. Fenton presented Ms Bolton with a gift in appreciation. Lunch was served by Mrs. Stanley Black. Mrs. Roar Taylor and Mrs. Walter Scott, UCW MEETS The General meeting of the IJ.C. W . of Belgrave met on T'liursday, September 10. The theme of the evening was "The International Year of Disabled Persons" f hr worship service had been prepared by Walter Gibbons who has been blind since birth, but was ordained in 1976. The next general meeting will be November 24, Mrs. Ruth Alton sang two kilos, ac-c•ompanied by Mrs. Judy Morton. Mrs. Muriel Coultes in- troduced the guest, Mrs. Jean Goodyear of Listowel, whose daughter Janette has cerebral palsy. Mrs. Good• year described Janette's hardships and her determin- ed efforts to develop abilities many people take for grant• rd. Mrs. Goodyear was among persons invited to sumit hriefs for inclusion in the Federal Governments publi- cation "Obstacles", The re- port identifies major prob- lems faced by disabled per sons. Mrs. Goodyear was thank - al by Mrs. Kenneth Wheeler and given a gift of appreciat- ion. PERSONALS Miss Louise Robertson of Marton visited last Wed• nesday with Mr. and Mrs. Victor Youngblut. Sunday visitors with Mrs. Joe Dunbar were Mr, and Mrs. Allan Elliott of Camp- tellvillc. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Dun• bar of Stratford visited on Sunday evening with his mother Mrs. Joe Dunbar. On Sunday afternoon many Belgrave friends called un Mrs. William Kelly of Wingham, formerly of Bel - gave to congratulate her on the occasion of her 94th birthday. Mrs. Came McGuire and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stone• house visited last Wednes- day afternoon with their sister Mrs. Agnes Walker of Goderich. Mr. and Mrs. Larry May- berry Marilyn Kimberley and Darryl of Londesboro visited on Sunday with her mother Mrs. Robert Procter and later all enjoyed a motor trip to Goderich and surrounding district. Mrs. Howard Zettler of Chepstow visited with her mother Mrs. Robert Procter on Monday. "travel guide for the disabled" will answer aH your questions. What s the parking situation like? Will you beable to manoeuvre through entrances? Are there convenient washroom facilities') These kinds of questions are answered for more than 100 major tourist attractions in Ontario in 'Travel Guide for the Disabled You'll also find out about accessable accommodation, Canadian Hearing Society offices, Canadian National Institute for the Blind district offices, provincial parks with comfort stations for the handicapped; transportation contacts and Highway 400/401 service centres. Make sure your surprises are pleasant ones when you travel in Ontario. Get the 'Guide by writing. Ontario Travel, Queen's Park, Toronto. Ontario M7A 2E 1 Tel: (416) 965-4008 (collect) Ministry of Industry and Tourism Ontario Larry Grossman, Minister William Davis, Premier THE BLYTH STANDARD, SEPTEMBER 18, 1981 - A13 24 attend Walton kindergarten Pupils are back again at their studies at the Walton Public School with an enroll- ment of 88. There were 24 Kindergarten children in. Kimberly Bun; Keri Bach- ert; Shirlee Bachert; Janie Bennewies; Karen Bernard; Paul Beuerman; Becky Campbell; Kevin Coleman; Shannon Craig; Carla Dalton: Andrea Gingerich; Angela Dolmage; Lisa Ford; Craig Geiger, Sharon Godkin; Mat- thew Lee; Morriane McClure; Cynthia McCallum; Kevin McDonald; Jamie McNichol; Christopher Stevenson; Nancy Stewart; Kipp Weis- brod, and Sharon William- son. The teachers include: Grade 1 • Miss Barb Farrish; Grade 2 • Mrs. Joan Vanden• dool: Grade 3 - Miss Mary Ellen Walsh; Kindergarten • Mrs. Della Bennett. French Teacher, Mrs. Debbie Camp- bell, Special speech, Mrs. Shirley Lyons. SHOWER HELD The basement of Duff's United Church was decorated in pink and white bells and ballons hung, from an um- brella for the community shower to honor Mrs. Larry Kale, the former Dena Wey on her recent marriage on Saturday evening September 12. Mrs. Lavern Godkin wel• comed everyone, corsages were pinned on the guests of honor, Dena, her mother, Mrs. Campbell Wey and the groom's mother, Mrs. Tom Kale, Seaforth, they were asked to come to the front decorated chairs. The program began with Jeanne McDonald playin g piano solos. Marion Godkin gave a little reading with "Advice to the bride" follow- ed by Margaret Craig giving a reading, "A wife who under- stands". Heather McGavin sang solos, accompanied by her mother Mane at the piano. Glenna Carter favoured the audience with piano solos followed by Marion Godkin giving hints of advice on "Marriage recipe". Mrs. Gwen (Bosman) Dal- ton read the address. After opening her gifts, Dena ex• pressed thanks to those putt• ing on the shower and to everyone for the lovely gifts. asking anyone to visit them in Kitchener. The bows were placed on an apron and put on Dena. Also a cameo cloth made by Phyllis Mitchell was presented to her, the names had been written on the cloth by Cathy McGavin and Jean- ne McDonald as everone arrived. Lunch was served by the hostesses of the McKillop Unit. CHURCH NEWS Mr. Robert Perry minister of Bluevale United Church conducted the worship ser- vice on Sunday at Duff's United Church. Rev. Swan wu at Bluevale for their Anniversary Service, Organ- ist was Mrs. Elva Wilbee. Ushers were: Walter Bewley, Allan Searle and Jack McEw- ing. Sermon preached by Mr. Perry was "Let God be God." Nen Sunday guest speaker will be Murray Gaunt and soloist Gloria Hart of Strat- ford, with no Sunday School next Sunday. The following Sunday, September 27 is Rally Day when the Sunday School will attend in a body at the front of the church, Mr. Chiropractors Allan K. Overgaard Lee A. Cowley ANNOUNCE THE OPENING OF THEIR OFFICE Wingham Chiropractice Centre 197 Josephine St. Wingham, Ont. For Appointment Call 357-1224 Evening & Saturday Hours available Chiropractic health care is a safe, entirely drugless alternative to traditional medical therapy. It is based upon maintenance of the spine and nervous system at iii maximum level of function. For more information a nsult your local chiropactor MacDaniel Phillips of C.K.N.X. radia and T.V. will be guest speaker. The U.C.W Regional Rally will be held at Duff's, October 8th opens with dessert at 6:30, meeting to begin at 8:00 p.m. PERSONA'S Recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Huether were Jack Webster of Edmonton, Alberta and James A. Pollock of Brandon, Manitoba. Several of the Legion mem• hers from this area participa- ted in the SOth Anniversary dinner and dance of Branch 218 of the Brussels Canadian Legion on Saturday evening. September 12, which was held at the Brussels, Morris and Grey Community Centre. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Bun spent a week recently visiting with their daughter, Nellie and husband Howard Booker and family at Spragge, north- ern Ontario. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Baan attended a IBL playoffs On Sunday night Lawries found themselves the first team in the IBL finals. Lawries defeated Howson's 7-4 and won the best of five series, three games to one. Lawries now await the win- ner of the Auburn, Radford series where Auburn holds a one game lead after a 12.2 win on Sunday night. The nert game in that best of three series goes Tuesday and again on Thursday night at 8:30 if needed. The final series may start on Thursday night and will continue on Sunday and Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. next week between Lawries and the winner of the Auburn and Radford series. Books at the Library DRIVING WITHOUT GAS By John Lincoln With the price of gas getting higher all the time, it makes sense to consider alternatives. There are syn- thetic fuels such as Gasohol, Ethanol, and Methanol, as well as other power sources. Wouldn't it be ncie to say goodbye to the old gas - guzzlers? THE TIME TRADERS By Andre Norton Ross Murdock is given his choice by a judge:' either "volunteer" for a secret and dangerous project or be sent for Rehabilitation. He choos- es the project • and is sent back into the prehistoric days of the Bronze Age after a vital secret. If he can survive that long. choir reunion at Aurora in connection with their centen• nial. Steven Huether is attend- ing the University at Water- loo and Jim McDonald is at Wilfred Laurier University. Blyth UCW off to good start As is their custom, the Blyth U.C.W. got off to a good start at their first meeting of the Fall season on Sept. 10. They enjoyed a full course dinner at 12 a.m. served in the basement. afterwards retiring to the church parlour at 1 p.m. for business and worship. The minutes of the June meeting were read by secret • ary, Ferne McDowell. and detailed treasurer's report was given by Mary Wight - man. Lenora Davidson and .lune Peck conducted the worship service. The medita- tion was entitled. "Blood Sacrifice" "My pint of blood comes close to the traditional "tithe." It's a fraction les% than one-tenth of all the blood I have." Mrs. Peck read. The article was referring to Red Cross donations. President Esalena Web- ster expressed appreciation for the donations of food for the summer meals and for help given in preparation and serving. She announced the date, Oct. 4, and speaker. George Cowan, for the Thank offer- ing meeting. The 20th Rally of the West Huron region is on Oct. 1. in Donnybrook Church. At least two from each unit will be in attend- ance Clare McGowan of God• erich will speak on Caring and Sharing. The Bazaar date is Nov. 21. The ladies were informed of the different departments they are in charge of. Evalena Webster and Hazel Elliott shared the high lights of their one day visit to Alma College leadership school. They outlined the wonderful thoughts express• ed Rev. Maurice Boyd of Metropolitan Church, Lon- don, in his address to the school at a meeting in the afternoon in Central United church. He spoke on the text. "Except ye become as a little child ye cannot enter the kingdom of God." he Price is • STOCK UP ON FALL FOOD FAVORITES Maxwell House 10 oz. instant Sdhtselder's Oktoberfest COFFEE 5.49 SAUSAGE McCormick's Whole Wheat COOKIES Ubby's 1! oa. 400 gram. bag 139 PORK & BEANS New Zealand Shoulder Roasts LAMB New Zealand Shoulder Chops .79„ LAMB 2.19.. 2.19,b, 2.49. Put gr SUGAR CRISP 1.19 GROUND BEEF 1.79.. De4trk$i 100% Whole Wheat West n's Oktoberfest BREAD .sJ,,, ROLLS ., "Many More Instore Specials" BLYTH MEAT MARKET 79 pkg. "Open 6 days a week Friday till 9 p.m." Custom Killing - Cutting and Wrapping - By Appointment We Reserve the Right is Limit Quantities Phone 523.4551 PRICES IN EFFECT THURS. • SAT. FREE DELIVERY A14 — THE BLYTH STANDARD, SEPTEMBER 16, 1961 Augustines celebrate 50 years On July 25, 1931 Ethel Irene Robinson and Gordon Redvers Augustine were united in marriage by the Rev. LV. Pocock in Trinity Anglican Church, Blyth, Ont. The attendants were the bride's sister and brother Dorothy and Stuart Robinson. Mr. and Mn. Augustine made their home in Blyth until 1953 when they took up residence in Burlington, Ont. Their son Gerald and daughters Lois Miller and Doreen Gab's and families had planned an "Open House" reception at St, Matthews Anglican Church, Burlington to mark the Golden Anniversary, Unfortunately the sudden ilness of Gordon curtailed the gathering and only immediate members of the family visited with him at Joseph Brant Hospital on the afternoon of July 25. Other relatives and friends gathered at the Augustine apartment on Regency Court to offer congratulations and show their esteem for the couple. Many calling or sending messages were members of Lakeview Eastern Star of which both Gordon and Ethel are long time members also friends from St. Matthews and relatives and friends from distant points. Besides the many cards, flowers and gifts a congratulatory message and plaque were received from the Hon. Wm. Davis, Premier of Ontario. Mr. Gordon Augustine remains in Joseph Brant Memorial Hospital in Burlington Ont. His many friends wish him a speedy recovery. riLYTH INN Sept. 18 -19 Les Perance Trio 411 YOUNiimmiR HOSTS HAROLD AND THELMA Brussels Bulls Intermediate Hockey Meeting B.M.G. Arena Thursday, Sept. 17 at 8 p.m. Any interested players please attend or phone Bob Rowe 887-6528 w AST NOONT Maims., AMT. MN HULL• STACEY Lighted tapers in candelabra and baskets of pink axes, carnations and orchids enhanced with violets and baby's breath, formed the setting for the marriage of Julie Elizabeth Stacey and Charles Douglas Hull. The wedding took place in Wingham United Church on Saturday, August 1, at seven o'clock. Rev. Barry Paumore officiated. The bride is the daughter of Ronald Stacey of Wingham and Mr. and Mrs. William Hull of Blyth are parents of the groom. Miss Paula Cox of Wingham, cousin of the bride, was the maid of honor and Debbie Hickey, Bonnie Matthews, and Sally MacDonald, all of Wingham, were the bridesmaids. Miss Jennifer Jones of Wingham was the flower girl. John Hull of British Columbia, a brother of the groom, was the best man. Ushers were Steven Cos, cousin of the bride, Dave Hull, brother of the groom, and Peter Stacey, brother of the bride. Following the wedding a dance was held at the Wingham Legion Hall. The couple will reside in Wingham. (Photo by Snyder Studio) I FIN., SAT., Stlall. ' SIFT. 1/•1t•211 as. Oaks OMM rot M..w. Ossa 1140wfIMf1i 1,41. It t/. 1 a 1 P.M., Som.. ikon. $ P.M. *IT M wows MOIST OMANI Hes will a to he M a Wow! sort cilli* to picb w obtains. And trig a i M boot w mow. GiwrGdi►wr T,iRkHr FEATURE ►R1.&SAT. NIG ONLY i twos «.w.• wny by,hn. I.O.O. WIMP abcUANS N �nsjNl 5JI IV A;l CUMtj'''ONt H I :n44r. iS10M so 4 PHONE 4:4 MI W5T4iY6 40011104 • • OtiQE.II TBB�TU Graduate Private Bearss M.A. grad- uated August 27, 1981 from Cornwallis Base in Nova Scotia. He will be in the Navy Section of the Canadian Armed Forces. He is the son of Bill and Bonnie Nears*, Blyth. Hall fund The Memorial lilaB bnlid - ing fond is growing :headily with the help of so many. Recent donors are: Mrs. Sheila Richards • Brussels, Norma Nethery • Hamilton, Us* Webster • Wi.gham, Ken Hamm - Byth, Lois Tame • Port Alberni B.C., W.S. Pierce - Stratford, Mn. E. Amsbary • Stratford, Bob Peck • Blyth, Dr. G.B. Clancy • Goderich, Mr. Walt McKib• bon - London, Miss Ann McKibbon • London, Miss Judith McKibbon • London, Karl and Lynda Lentz - Blyth, Mrs. Ester Wright - Hayfield; Mrs. Charlotte Bell • Blyth, Ethel Pah • Bay• field, Velma Naylor • Blyth, Ed and Marg Radford • Blyth, Mrs. JEssle Joynt • Lucknow, Mrs. Doris Eadie • N3 Holyrood, Mn. Mary MacDonald • Ripley, Mrs. Lois Farrish • Lucknow, MacKenzie and McCreath - Lucknow, C.A. Seeker Equipment Ltd. • Lucknow, Mrs. Marion Zinn • Lucknow Mrs. Mary Wrightnan Blyth, Mt. Ross Hamilton . Wingham, Mr. H. Wharton - Blyth, Mrs. Jane Mallett • Toronto, Blyth Women's ln• statute . Blyth, Mr. and Mn. Joe McCaughey. Donations as Memorial Gd for Nancy McKibbon - wife of Blyth Centre for Arts Director John McKlbbon • Goderich: Mrs, Esther Wright - Bayfield, Kari and Lynda Lentz • Blyth, A.H. Jewson - Clinton, Walt, um and Judith McKibbon • Lindon. People Mr. Aaron Wriben wu kept very busy on the weekend with visitors in his horse in Blyth. Enjoying a meal together were: William Noabel, Sr. Lucknow, Mrs. Hazel Cutler, Clinton; Fred Horst, Warwick; Miss Phylis Jordan, London; Mr. and Mrs. John Jordan and Ralph, Marche Mrs. Ross Jordan, Mitchell; Mrs. Erwin-Lewiu, Staffs; Mr. and Mrs. Norman Trumbley, Port Elgin; Kenneth and Ales Hammond, Atwood; Mr. and Mn. Clarence McCourt, Atwood; Mrs.Ruth Kathan, Prince George, B.C.; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Dunneman, Stratford; Bill, Neil and Gwen Williams, Wallaceville; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Neabel, Gowanstown; Mr. Bill and Jean Neabel, Gowanstown; Mr. and Mrs. John Ellaoott. London; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Roczek, Flint Michigan; Mn. Richard McKay, Blyth; Mr. Russe) Wilson, Blyth; Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Lush; Meaford; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Carter, Blyth and Captain John Leonard. St. Catherines. Mrs. Ann Jeanette Boshart. has been a patient in University Hospital, London, for over two weeks. We all wish for her a speedy and complete recovery. Cathy Madill and Kim Watson were guests at the Anstett-Slade wedding in Clinton Anglican church last Saturday. Miss Madill was soloist and she and Miss Watson sang a duet. Beverley Slade went through Central Huron Secondary School with Kim and Cathy. Guests of Viola Haines last Wednesday were Mr. and Mrs. F.D. Moore of Stratford, Mrs. Ethel Drehman of Wingham and Mr. James Drehman of Los Angeles, California. Mrs. Ruby Philp is visiting with her sister and brother-in-law in Ottawa. She was accompanied by Mr.and Mrs Norman MacCorkindale of Owen Sound, Mrs. Philp intends to spend Thanksgiving with her daughter and son-in-law. Joan and Bill Racine of Chesterville. Season's End Dance SPONSORED BY Blyth Industrial Ball League October 3, 1981 DANCING 9.1 A.M. MUSIC BY "SUMMER RAIN" Tickets: $6.00 per person TICKETS AVAILABLE FROM ANY BALL MEMBER OR JIM BUTTON 523-9665 Proceeds from Dance going towards Ball Park Improvement Lunch Available EVERYONE WELCOME Special Occasions Permit in effect. DRIVE-IN THEATRE 1s IIMeb It,, Clinton 462-1S3I ttiox omca OPENS k111 PM THE BLYTH STANDARD, SEPTEMBER 18, 1981 - 411 School Time Is Want Ad Time! Use Yours Regularly! 1 Coming Events The family of Allan and Beatrice Campbell wish to invite friends, neighbours and relatives to an open reception in Brussels on Fri- day evening, 2nd October. 1981 on the occasion of their parents' 40th Wedding An- niversary. Best Wishes only. 1-03.2 SPORTS-A-RAMA• Blyth Memorial Hall, Wednesday. September 30, 1981. 8 p.m. features Demonstration of Winter Sports Equipment and Winter Sports Wear with assistance from Garb and Gear, Goderich. Tickets a- vailable at door, Blyth Saga. and Garb and Gear. Adults : 52.00, Students: 51.00, Pre- school:free Door prizes given. Lunch available. Spon- sored by Blyth Figure Skating Club and Minor Sports. 1.03.3 CLINTON AND DISTRICT BADMINTON CLUB season offers three free introductory practice nights, Wed. Sept. 16, 23 and 30 from 8-11 p.m. at the CHSS gym Clinton. Registration will be on Sept. 30 and Oct. 7. if you have never played before, this is your big chance. Racquets available for beginners. Bring your own running shoes. Fees are students 55; singles 110; couples 117. Student badminton starts Oct. 7. For more information call 482.7865. 1.03.1 ANNUAL Turkey Banquet, Belgrave Community Centre, Wed. Oct. 7 7 p.m. Adults 15.50, children 12.75. Tickets availabk at Blyth Printing, and stores in Belgrave. 1.03.3 1 Coming Events Gar) Souttiaux, of Landes - bore will show his pictures and speak on his trip down the Pacific Crest on Saturday Sept. 19 at 8 p.m. in Auburn Community hall sponsored by the Anglican Church Women. Everyone welcome. 1-03-1 Murray and Doreen Siert- semi invite their friends to an Open House Friday Sept. 25. 8-10 p.m. Blyth Community Centre to celebrate their 25th Wedding Anniversary. 1.03.2 The family of Roy and Grace Easom are holding an open house for their parents 50th wedding anniversary on Sun Sept. 27th 2.5 in Blyth Mem- orial Hall. Everyone wel- come. Best wishes only. 1.03x2 FASHION SHOW -Clinton High School. October 14. Tidkets 15.00. Lunch. Pro- ceeds for Clinton Hospital "Building Fund". 1-03.3 BROWNIE AND GUiDE Re- gistration. Reg. Fee 56.00 Sept. 22nd after school 6-9 Brownies 9.12 Guides. All Welcome. 1.03.1 Open Wedding Reception for Mr. and Mrs. Perry Wood (Nee Janet Schoenhala Seterday *somber 19th Everyone Warm, Word Count Charges ate based on the number of wads. Sets of numerals as for serial numbers, street number, phone numbers or prices count as one word per set. Words joined by hyphens count as separate words. Fi*ST INSERTION -15 words 12.00 .8c per word thereafter SUBSEQUENT INSERTIONS -No copy changes, 6c per word, minimum 51.50 SEMI -DISPLAY FiZST INSERTION - 51.82 per column inch. SUBSEQUENT INSERTIONS --11.54 per column inch (Minimum size in this category 2 inches. Accepted in multiples of half inch) BOX NUMBERS TO THIS OFFICE -51.00 per insertion IIITUS-IS words 52.00, .8c per word thereafter. MARRIAGES, ENGAGEMENTS, DEATH NOTICES - 15 words 52.00, each additional word .8c. V( MEMO*IAMS-32.50 plus .1Sc per line of verse COKING EVENTS -15 words 52.00, each additional word .8c Three insertions for the price of 2. GRD OP THAWS -30 words 52.50, each additional word .Sc per word. 25e DISCOUNT FOR CASH PAYMENT AT 11111E OF INSERTION Dead11.. tet Cla.sil.d Acis is 12 uses My No cancellation of multiple ineertloe advertisements after noon, Mondays Phone 523-9646 1 Coming Events ANNIVERSARY Service at Knox United Church. Bel. grave, Sunday, September 27, at 11:15 a.m. Rev. Allan Johnston of London will be guest speaker. Everyone wel- come. 1-03-2 BLYTH LEGION Branch 420 Octoberfest Dance, Saturday, October 10, 1981. Blyth Community Centre. Tickets • 510.00 per couple. Dancing 9:00 p.m. • 1:00 a.m. Music by • The Pleasure Paks. Lunch • potatoes, spare ribs, sauerkraut. Bring your own mugs. Only 150 tickets sold. Under the Authority of Spec- ial Occasion Permit. 1.03-1 Stag for Robert Reid (Rocky) September 26 1.03.2 THIRD annual Strathroy Ant- ique Show and Sale at Strath. roy Arena. October 2nd. 2:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m.; October 3rd, 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. 1.03x1 Seaforth Fall Fair Annual Pork B.B.Q. and Dance. Seaforth Arena, Saturday, Sept. 19 B.B.Q. 6:00 • 7:30. Dance 9:00 • 1:00. Music by Shannon. Tickets 57.50. Dance only 53.00. Tickets available at The Huron Ex- positor. 1.03.1 CLINTON Legion Bingo, every Thursday, 8:00 p.m. First regular card 51. Re- stricted to 16 years or over. 15 regular games of S15, 55 least on split. Many other specials. Jackpot 5200 must go each week. 1. 01-tf Japanese Cuisine Sunday, Sept. 20 4-8p.m. Vanastra Centre Adults 17.50 Children 13 Proceeds for: Tawe and Caestry Hemasas t.ra Tickets availabk at door or fromRuth Linton, tel. 482- 3865 1-02-2 LONDESBORO Lions Auc- tion end of October. Dona- tions gratefully accepted. For pickup phone Brad Kennedy 523.9414 or any Lions Club member, Consignments wel- come. Proceeds to Clinton Hospital Building Fund. 1-02-3 2 Lost, Strayed SET of keys on chain lost Sunday night in Blyth. Con- tact Ray Hallahan 523-9256. 2-0311 4 Help Wanted WOULD you like to have more money to spend? Why not start today selling Fuller. Brush Products. Above aver- age earnings assured. For information call Mr. Stein- hoff,1-432.1772. 4- 02x2 RECEPTIONIST wanted for Professional Office. Mature. People Oriented, and busi- ness experience an asset. Direct enquiries to Blyth Standard in writing Box number 1450. 4-03.1 Teacher's aide with clerical experience required immediately. Written application only should be addressed to Principal Goderich District Collegiate Institute 260 South Street S.. Goderich, N7A 3M5 4-03-1 A MIDDLE-AGED live in Housekeeper and companion to an elderly lady in Wingham Apply to Box 50, The Brussels Post, Brussels. Ont. 4-03-2 DEPENDABLE YOUNG man needed for construction work. Must be able to climb ladders and scaffolding. For inter- view call Bearss Aluminum 523-9640. 4-03-1 EARN extra money. Show beautiful Christmas cards and gifts to friends, neigh- bours, relatives. It's easy and profitable. No experience needed. Write today for free, colourfully illustrated cata- logue and information. Mon- arch Cards and Gifts, 215 Cannon, Hamilton 1.8N 3K3 or phone (416) 527-3891. 4.0311 5 Bus. Opportunity EARN money! Save money! Learn income Tax Prepara- tion at home. For free broch• ure, no obligation. write U & R Tax Schools, 118 Rox- borough Drive; Toronto, Ont- ario M4W 1X4. 5.03x 1 8 Farm Stock PUREBRED Polled Hereford Bull. 6 months old. ehone 48213353. 8.0311 CROSS • bred gilts. Quality Swine tested and approved. Phone Bruce Bergsma 523- 4364. 8-03-1 11 Articles for Sale EXTEND growing season three months with nationally advertised greenery season extender. 44" x 44" x 49". Regularly 599.99, now only 549.99. Order C.O.D. Hall - button Machine & Manufac- turing Ltd., Box 2, Halibur- ton, Ontario KOM 1S0 (705) 457-2062. 11.07x1 11 Articles for Sale FREEZER cookbook. 191 pages. Recipes. instructions and money saving ideas. Send 51.50 plus 50c handling to Freezing Information Bur- eau Box 840. Station 0. Toronto, M4T 2N7. 11.0311 LIGHT roasters 4'/ - 5 Ib. dressed. Phone 523-9248. 11-02-2 SICK Room Supplies. patient aids. support garments, con- valescent products. etc. See Rieck Pharmacy, 14 Shoppers Square. Goderich. 524.7241. 11- 01•tf "HONEY" in your containers or ours. Bill Elliott, Dinsley Blyth. 523.9663. 11. 01-5 OSTOMY Supplies and ap- pliances. See Rieck ADA Pharmacy, 14 Shoppers Square, Goderich 524.7241. II 01•tf 12 Wanted w 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. OI -if 13 Wanted TOPS FOR FIREWOOD. Please reply to Box 3600. c/o Blyth Standard stating loca- tion, quantity, price, name and telephone number. 13-03-1 SMALL calves, dairy or beef. Phone 357.2861. 13.02x2 14 Property for Sale CONSIDER a lot with full underground services and asphalt roads, for your resort /retirement home in vibrant, lakeshore Kincardine. 112,000. Call (519) 396-3359. 14-0311 TWO Bay Service station in village of Hensall with pit and hoist. Also own gas pumps. Plenty of parking space. Good location for mechanic to have own business. Will consider mortgage at reasonable rate. For more information call 262-2810 or 262.2535. 14.03.1 19 Notice Septic Tanks Cleaned Phone Louis Bloke R . 2, Brussels, Ont. 887-6800 14 Property for Sale Reef Estate Ltd. Mateo Photo: 4n 3n NEW LISTING- New split level • elec. heat • very modern • large lot and large heated workshop. Drum- mond St.. Blyth ••••••• RESTAURANT AND GAS BAR- main intersection - south end of Blyth • good terms.* ••••••• EXECUTIVE HOME- Blyth - 5 yrs. old • 2100 sq. ft. 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 be appreciated. ••••••• BLYTH 1'h storey • 4 bdr. home on double lot • very nicely kept, owner will con- sider trade or 2nd mortgage at reasonable interest. ••••••• 4 BDR. BRICK HOME wn Dinsley St., Blyth • all nicely renovated, vendor will con- sider mortgage. ••••••• LONDESBORO - 11/2 storey frame home • small shed - under 130,000.00 ••••••• 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. ••••••• 10 ACRES near Auburn, farrow to finish for 80 sows. good home. ••••••• 28 ACRES 'sear Londesboro, excellent buildings, farrow- ing operation. ••••••• HIGHWAY home • 2 miles from Blyth • 1 acre lot with heated shop. ••••••• 14-3-1 19 Notice PREGNANT and need help? Free, positive, confidential support. Birthright. Call 357.1066 or 392-6541 or London 432-7197 collect. 19- 01-tf CONCRETE WORK: Expert chimney and roofing repairs specializing in stabling. Don Ives. Phone Brussels 887.9024. 19. 01•tf More on next page A16 - THE BLYTH STANDARD, SEPTEMBER 16, 1981 CLASSIFIED 19 Notice Conestoga College offers a variety of practical, skill - training programs that can help you to a better future. Fees are low and you may quality for financial assistance. Drop in or call us today. 19-03-1 C oestoc .a Colege c#,.. -.Arts and -0, as• Budding skids today fax the needs of tomorrow. 01(40(1 C:, irnpus Phone 482-3458 BERG Sales -Service Installation • Barn (leaner* •Bunk Feeders -Stabling -Silo l'nloaders FRI 1 1111\1AIF1 Donald G. Ives R.k. 1. Blyth Phone Brussels 887.902-4 19- 01 if Hank's Small Engine Service 1 Mile North of Leadesbore 523.4202 Lawn and Garden Equipment Repair New and 1Jaed Garden Equipment In Suck 19-02•tf E. Parker PLUMBING AND HEATING Specializing in pumps water softeners, combing tion furnaces. R.1.2, Blyth Dave 887-6079 19- 01-tf PHIL'S refrigerator and ap- pliances service. 24 hour em- ergency service. Used ap- pliance sale. Phone 887.9062. 19. 01 -if SEWER HOOKUPS Book for work to be dome with E. Parker R.R.2, Blyth Phone 887-6079 19-03-tf 21 Tender Wanted TENDERS FOR Snow Removal in the Township of Morris During the 1981-82 sea- son. Required is one grad- er and one Tandem dump truck. Sealed. clearly marked tenders will be received by the undersigned on a form supplied by the road sup. erintendent until 5 p.m. Friday, October 2, 1981 All tenders arc subject to the approval of the Mims - try of Transportation & Communications. Lowest or any tender not necess- arily accepted. Lloyd Mkhle Road Superintendent Township of Metria 21.03.2 1 (,;ird of Thanks We would like to thank Amy. McCrae. Cathy Bromley of Bluth and all those who helped with the bridal show- ers, and for the lovely wed- ding gifts and best wishes. -Charles and Julie Hull (Nee Stacey. 24.03xI 2S In NIt`lllt►riam CAMPBELL: In loving mem- ory of our mother and Nana who passed away two years ago, Sept. 18. Wishing today as we wished before. That God could have spared your many years marc, No one knows the grief we share, When we are together and you are not there. You meant so very much to us. That nc thing we can say. Can tell the sadness in aur hearts, As we think of your today. It doesn't matter the day or the year. There are always memories, always a tear, Memories don't fade, they just grow deep. For the one we loved but could not keep. Life goes on. we know that's true, But not the same since we lost you. Though absent you are al- ways near, Still loved, still missed, still very dear. -Fondly remembered py her daughter and family. Barbara Doug, Jeffrey and Sherri Howson. 2S-03• x I 26 Personal Lonesome for letters? i'll write cheery letters or cards. For first letter and card send $2.00 to "Chatter" Box 6744, Station "J", Ottawa. Ont. K2A 371. 19-03x1 26 Personal HOGGAIT • in loving mem- ory of a very dear son and brother John A. Hoggart. who passed away six years ago today. September 12, 1975 u the result of an accident. We cannot have the old days back When we were all toftether But the love you gave us through the years Is ours to keep forever. lovingly remembered and sadly missed by brother Ken, sister Barb and Mom, Helen of Bayfield. 26.03.1 BERNARD: Hary and Pat (nee Badley) are happy to announce the arrival of Karen's baby brother Kevin Lorne. born September 2nd. 1981 at St. Joseph's Hospital. London, weighing ' lbs. Proud grandparents are Mrs. Vera Badley. Bluth and Mr. and Mrs. George Bernard, Clinton. 2? -03.1 Obituaries JUDY LEIGH MacDONALD The entire community was shocked and saddened of Monday, September 7, to learn of the sudden death of one of Blyth's teenagers, Judy Leigh MacDonald, due b an accident. Judy wu the only daugh- ter of Carman and Joann MacDonald of blyth and was born on August 12, 1964. She attended Blyth Public School, and was to begin her last year at Central Huron Secondary School. She was active in all sports, and will be sadly missed by all her young friends, and all those who came in contact with her. Besides her parents, she k survived by two brothers, Todd and Jamie, her grand• mother Mrs. Mae MacDon- ald of Blyth and Mrs. Merle McFarlane of Meneset Park, Goderich. The funeral was held on Thursday, September 10, from Taskers Funeral Home. Blyth, with Rev. Wittich of Blyth United Church officiat- ing. of which Judy was a member. Flower bearers were her three chums, Andrea Lucas, Sweepstakes draw Continued from page I McLean. Seaforth: Alice Munro, Janet Amos, Blyth; Pierre Trudeau. Herb Bridal Bayfield: Murray Cardiff, Daisy Campbell. Strathmy; Flora McDonald. P. J. Cos- ehll, Waterloo; Gordon Sin- clair. Mary Proctor, Brussels; RCA. Lori Leibold, Blyth R Hannen, London. B. Saliwon- chyk. Kitchener, C.J. Roul- ston. Lucknow, Mrs. Barbara Allemang, Millgrove;Solid Gold Records. George Zoe- hout, Goderich; Solid Gold Records, Julie Howson, Blyth C, Milne, Sarnia; J. Andrews Cox, London; Solid Gold Re - Cox, London; Sold Gold Re- cords, Darryl Medge,Goder- ich, Crystal McKay, Minis- ing; Ambassador Ken Taylor. Heinz Hoernig, Goderich; Barbara Frum, Joan Leibold, Blyth; Morton Shulman. Lisa Boileau, Chatham; Margaret Atwood. D.R. Bundy. Goder• ich; Ted Johns. Ed. Watson. bold, Blyth; Pierre Burton, Eileen Beauchemin, Goder- ich; Ted Johns , Ed. Watson, Blyth, Paul Rose, Mitchell; Solid Gold Records. Marie Cook. Cookstown, Linda Mc- Innes. Teeswater; Sharon Lois and Bram, Mrs. R. Percy. London, Mary Ellen Walsh, Bayfield. Susan Cam- pbell. Brantford; James Roy. Donna Bother, Toronto; Bill Brady. Brenda Doner. Ed• monton; Wayne Gretzky, Janis Bisback, Hensail: Hat. old Ballard, Jeffrey Donald- son. Grand Bend: Paul Hend- erson, Margaret Morris. Guelph; Knolton Nash, Layne Coleman; Premier Wm. Davis, Margaret Morris. Guelph; Craig Hartsburg, Linda Mclnnes, Teeswater. Sandra Hessels, Blyth, Mrs. Pat Gallagher. Milverton; Stuart Smith, David Leibold. Blyth; Paul Thompson, Bill Dunlop; Paul Thompson. Ray Oke. Dutton; Good Brothers, Lori Leibold, Blyth; Guy La Fleur. Ann Mann, Lucknow; Steve Podborski, Mary Ellen Walsh, Bayfield; Elfie Schle- gel, Susan Walsh, Blyth; Good Brothers, Ricky How- son, Blyth; Ed. Broadbent Murray Whiteman, Kincar- dine; Diodes, Elizabeth Ram• bley, London; Dolly Parton, Ken MacKellar. Glencoe; Maureen Forrester. Ken MacKellar, Glencoe, Jane Vincent. Seaforth. D. War- wick, Bayfield, Herb Bridal, Bayfield. Dorothy Hovey, Bayfield: Jim Swan Carol Campbell. Donna Longman, Blyth; Frank Miller. B. Beu- hacher, Whitby; Ross Hamil- ton, Betty Snytter. Kitchener. Sam Hrabluk, Darryl Sittler. W.N. Sande. Toronto; Roy McMurtry. K. Twohio, Mt. Forest; Roh Cummings. Brenda Doner, Edmonton. Joan Barrie, Susanne Bos• hut, and her cousin Julie Hayden. Pallbearers were six cou- sins, Peter Harvey, Ken Marks, Brian MacDonald, Barry MacDonald, Bradley Hesselwood and Gary Hes- Selwood. internment was in the Blyth Union Cemetery. ERNEST DALE A Hullett Township native and lifetime resident of the area, Ernest Dale died in London's St. Joseph's Hos- pital on August 29th. He was '5 years old. Mr. Dale was born in Hullett Township on Feb- ruary 22, 1906 to Shepherd and Ida Dale. He was married to Mary Riley on April 4. 1928 in Londesboro and the couple continued to farm in Hullett Township until 1975 when they retired to Clinton. Mr. Dale was a member of the Wesley Willis United Church in Clinton. Along with his wife, Mr. Dale is survived by five children: Mrs. Harold (Helen) Storey of R.R. 1, Seaforth; Leslie Dale of Blyth Lloyd Dale of R.R. 2, Seaforth Lorne Dale of R.R. 4, Clinton and Milton Dale of R.R. 4, Clinton. Also surviving are five sisters and one brother: Mrs. Joe (Myrtle) Read, Mrs. George (Jessie) Cunning- ham, Mrs. Reg (Ethel) Smith, all of Clinton; Mrs. Tom (Martha) Smith of Exeter Mrs. Jack (Josie) Harding of London and Allison Dale of London. Mr. Dale is also survived by 10 grandchildren and six great grandchildren. Funeral services were con- ducted by Rev. James Bech- tel from the Ball and Falconer Funeral Home on September 1st. Interment followed in the Clinton Cemetery. Standard WANT ADS WORK Phone 523-9646 /i Sale Continues ilt Blyth Variety' Queen St. 523.9221 BAKERY ITEMS • Dietrich's 100% Whole Wheat BREAD 24 oz. Reg. 89. for .69 Westons Dinner ROLLS 121 Reg. .83 for .59 Weston Jam Filled BUNS 6's Reg. 1.29 for .99 BIG MEAT VALUES Maple Leaf S.P. COTTAGE ROLL '/'s per Ib. 1.89 Canada Packers Bulk WIENERS per Ib. 1.19 PRODUCE Chlquitta BANANAS per Ib. Seedless Green GRAPES per lb. Ont. #1, CAULIFLOWER each Ont. #1 Spanish ONIONS per Ib. .39 1.39 .69 .39 O SHELF SPECIALS Robin Hood All -Purpose FLOUR 5 kg. Hyatts BEANS with Pork 540 ml. .59 Stokely Fancy Cream CORN 19 oz. .59 Coronation Marachino Red CHERRIES 12 oz. 1.99 Kelloggs CORN Flakes 675 g. 1.49 Canada White VINEGAR 41. 1.89 Canada Extra strength white VINEGAR4I. 1.99 Canada Cider VINEGAR 4 1. 2.39 3.99 NOTICE TO LOCKER RENTEE - AS OF NOV. 1 1981 THERE WILL BE AN INCREASE OF LOCKER RENT FEES. SNELL'S GROCERY LTD Blyth, Ont.