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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1981-09-30, Page 1WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1981 BLYTH, ONTARIO, PRiCE: 30 Cents Volume 90 — No. 39 Huron gets tough with trees BY STEPHANIE LEYESQUE Two Huron County residents may fare charges under the Tree Act and a Huron County bylaw (No. 67, 1919) unless they agree in writing to replant trees. The development committee reported at Huron County council's September session that two landowners cleared about 25 acres without a permit. The report stated James MclntoshOot I' and 18, con. 1 and lot 17. con. 2. Township of Tuckersmith) cleared about 15 acres without a permit and Thomas Mitchell (part lot ' and east part of lot 8, con. 12, western division. Township of Ashfield) cleared about 10 acres of trees without a permit. If Mr. McIntosh does not agree to writing by Oct. 2, to plant a three -row windbreak as approved by the Ministry of Natural Resour- ces the committee recommends the county's tree commissioner is to proceed with charges. Four areas are to be replanted. Mr. Mitchell also has to agree in writing to plant a three -row windbreak in two areas by Oct. 2 of the tree commissioner will lay charges. "I find it appalling Mr. McIntosh saw fit to bulldoze the area without a permit." said Stanley Township Reeve Paul D. Steckle, Minor Sports meeting Tuesday The ball season has ended and Blyth's attention now swings to winter Sports. There will be a minor sports meeting on Tuesday Oct. 6 at 8 P.M. in the Blvth Legion. All interested coaches and managers are asked to at- tend. Any other help from interested parents will be gladly welcomed. Remem- ber. the calibre of operation. in which you wish your children to excel. depends entirely on how parents wort together to make minor sports enjoyable to all who participate. An equipment exchange and registration day has been set up for Saturday Oct. 10th from 10 a.m. until 3 p.m, at the Arena. Further details will follow next week. There are rumours that there art enough midget players to have a team this season. We hop this is the rase, 1f there are 12.14 kids of midget age in the area then a team can be formed. No releases will be signed, until after registration day. We realize that other con• tres have ice and want our midget players to perform there and will be permitted to do so should Blyth not come up with enough players. If rumours' ate true, how- ever, there *dal. will be a midget team for the J,lyth fans to watch this winter. We will se you Oct. bth at the Legion Hall. Blyth Minor Sports Bob Hillis He also wondered if the contractors who did the work didn't care about the bylaws. Reeve Steckle suggested council "corse down tough " on these people. Hulien Township Reeve T.J. Cunningham. chairman of the development committee. defended him by stating Mr. McIntosh felt some of the area did not qualify as bush and could therefore by clewed. An application by McIntosh Poultry Farms allot 19. concession 2 HRS of Tuckersmith to clear six acres of trees consisting of basswood, American elm, white oak and white spruce was denied by the committee. The tree commissioner recommended an open area of approximately 1 "', acres be replanted at this area. The committee reported the Ausable•Bayfield Conservation Authority objects to the application. but submitted an alternate clearing and planting plan if the clearing was approved. It was also noted the Ministry of Natural Resources does not consider the clearing to be a "minor" exception to the by-law. Nine other applications for clearing 'Acre either approved in full or in part. TJtey are as follows; An application by George F. Gotten of lot 40, con. S.B., Stephen Township to clear three acres of hickory. oak. beech and ironwood trees was approved in full: An application by Cecil Smithers. lot 41, con S.B. of Stephen Township to clear 12 acres of thorn trees was approved; An application by William J. McWhioney of W'') lot 9. con. 3. Ashfield Township to clear four acres of poplar, cedar and ash trees was approved in part with the arca to he designated by the tree commissioner: An application by John W. Bryans of lot 2. con. 12 of Grey Township to dear three acres of soft mapl e, ash,'poplar. and elm trees was approved in part, with the tree commissioner to designate the area to he cleared: An application by John Benjaminsof lot Ih. con. 12 of Huliett Township to clear seven acres of thorn and willow trees he appros ed It was agreed by the owner to have a smaller parcel cleared: An application by Norman and Edna Fairies of lots 8. and 9 con 9 of How ick Township to clear 4.78 acres of trees with one parcel consisting of hard maple. soft maple. cedar, poplar and thorns, and the second parcel consisting of hard maple. basswood, poplar and thorns be approved in part, with the tree commissioner designating the area to be cleared: An application by Alex Gardiner of north pari lot 12, con 12, L'sborne Township to clear one acre )f poplar. willow and soft maple was approved in part, with the tree commissioner to designate the area to he cleared; An application by Donald Schultz of lot 36. con. 3. Fast Wawanosh Township to dear 1.82 acres of soft maple and ash trees be approved. with the proposed area to be reforested is planted. In other development committee business Huron County council supports efforts `,‘ th. Township of Tuckersmith to obtain fin. nciil or other assistance from the federal ,3ne1 provincial governments to settle the Ind' •' ria! area of Vanastra. A resolution to this affect was passed bs Huron County council to aid the township to its attempts to promote development in Vanastra. Blyth man injured Lawries is number 1 in Morris twp. crash After a 7.4 win aver Auburn in their first game Lawries took the second game by the same 7.4 score. Lawries completed the series sweep on Sunday night taking the third game 20.5, to win the series and IB League for this year. Douglas R. Aitcheson, 45. of R.R. 2, Blyth was charged with failing to yield the right of way. following a two vehicle collision on Concess- ion 9, sideroad 15.16 in Morris Township on Thurs• day. Robert W Carter, 43, of Blyth received minor injuries as the result of the accident and there was approximately S600 damage to his pick-up truck. There was approxi- mately S2tXX) damage to the front of the Aitcheson car TRI -COUNTY SOUIRT CHAMPIONS — The Walton team wort the Id -County Squirt championship this year. In the front row from left are Brian Love, Sherri Harburn, Tracey Bennett, and Debbie Anstett, In the second row are Nancy Godkln, Tracy Badley, Linda tarter and Peggy Ryan. In the third row are coach Dianne Bennett, Kelly Workman, Lori Anstett, Sherry Hoegy, Bonnie Findlayson and coach Lin Steffler. (Photo by Ranney) A2 — THE BLYTH STANDARD, SEPTEMBER 30, 1981 Richard Hawley speaks Greeters at the United Church on Sunday a.m. were Gordon Shobbrook and Su- san Jamieson, ushers were { ONDESBOR NEWS Editat MRS. BERT sHoteaoos �� I John Cartwright Larry Gross, Russell Nesbitt and Gary Wilts. Guest speaker was Richard Hswky from Au- burn charge. He welcomed all and announced Auburn Variety night oe October 2 at 8 p.m. • all wekome. The children's time, was .a display something large which was a small stone could be a large problem if in ,our shoe. He told children take all problems to God. Intim teachers were Anne ' dams and Be% Riley. The Henry Brothers Carpentry Quality Workmanship Guaranteed R. R. 1, Auburn 523-9328 sermon was Seven is suffi- cient (on feeding the 5000). Mr. Hawley favoured with a solo "I'll walk with God" accompanied on piano by organist. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Clare Mc- Dougall attended the funeral d his grandfather Mr. Leo- nard McDougall on Tuesday 22, age 84 at Guelph. Sym- pathy is extended. Mr. and Mrs. Orville New- by returned home on Wed- newday from a fishing trip for 11/2 weeks at Pembrook. On Monday, September 21st Superannuated Teach- ers sponsored a bus trip to Grand River, Big Creek, Boat Farm beyond Brantiocd and enjoyed a boat ride attending from here were teachers Miss Edythe Bea- com and Mrs. Allen and Mrs. Geo. Powell also friends Mrs. Laura Lyon, Mrs. Stella Adams, Mrs. Lorne Hunking and Mrs. Dora Shobbrook, and George Powell. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Burns visited on Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Colin Paterson and Katie of Landon. Mrs. Burns returned home on Thursday. Mrs. Margaret Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Taylor, Cheri and Shane, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dodds o Landon recently attended the Bry- dges and BurcheU wedding St. Pauls Church Win. Mr. Zenda Stevens of South Porcupine vist ed last week with Mrs. Margaret Taylor. Bradley Shobbrook of Wingham spent the weekend with his unde Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Shobbrook and D!• Mrs. Dora Shobbrook, Mrs. Thelma Ellerly spent Friday night with Mr. and Mrs. Roos Wilson Wood- stock, visited on Saturday a.m. with Leonard Vodden Paris and attended the Pin• nigar-Bolt wedding at first United Church St. Thomas Saturday at 7 p.m. Mrs. Ken Vodden was admitted to Seaforth Holo • at Londesboro church tal on Saturday 26th. Mrs. Jack Armstrong was admitted to Seaforth Hap!• tal on Friday 25th. Congratulations to Gail and Harry Lear on their 25th Wedding Anniversary, Sept. 29. Sunday visitors with 'Mr. a and Mrs. Orville Newby on Sunday celebrating their mothers birthday were Mr. and Mrs. Don Newby, Diane, Ken and friend, Evelyn, Susan Newby and Jim Pear- son all of New Hamburg, Mr. Books at the Library THE CRAFT OF MAKING WINE By Jan Adkins With fall coming on, the grapes are getting ripe, and wine makers are getting ready. If you would like to try your hand at this ancient but still very popular skill, this book is for you. Step-by-step instructions and illustrations are provided as well as an explanation of the process. and Mrs. Dennis Newby Brussels, Mr. and Mrs. Steven Newby and children Jason and Melissa of Cam- oridge Mr. and Mrs. Bob Menary, Andrew, Glen Kim- berley and David of New PAWL ghtneh Seniet,d-( Christian Reformed Church Market, Mr. Jim Newby from Calgary remained for a few days. The U. C. W . Thankotfering will be Octber Sib at 8 p.m. guest speaker Mrs. Eleanor Ward of Wingham. Blyth °misdae Reformed Church hrvitis you is its warship services and programs October 4,1901 10 a.m. "Weakness Shows Power" 11 Corinthians 11:30-12 110 2:30 p.m. "The Authority of Scripture" I Peter 1 t22-25 Belgic Confession Article V K VI Every Sunday Listen to: Sarnia • C HOK 7:15 a.m. 10'0 Wingham • CKNX 10:30 a.m. 920 Stratford CJCS 9:00 a.m. 1240 BUSINESS DIRECTORY David Langstaff Ltd. Optician 87 Main S. South, SEAFORTH Optometrist's and Ophthalmologist's Prescriptions FIUed Pro npdy HOURS; Mon., Tues., Thurs., Frt., 9:00 a.m. • 5:30 p.m. Closed Wednesday Saturday 9.12 COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE 527-1303 WARD UPTIGROVE CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS USTOWEL, ONT. 291.3040 H.T. DALE SEPTIC TANK PUMPING SERVICE CLINTON PHONE 482-3320 or 527-0284 SAVE SOLES IN INE WWI AW JOHN LONGSTAFF Optometrist Seaforth 527-1240 Monday to Fnday 9 5 30 Saturday 9 12 Closed Wednesdays BY APPOINTMENT Free parking on Premises Standard WANT ADS WORK Hr -1 EST READY MIX LTD. 420 BAYFIELD RD., CLINTON, ONTARIO 482-3431 OLD MILL IN BLYTH di 0 R ' i'�ii a +� I Factory Outlet WOOL AND LEATHER PRODUCTS YOUR CHOICE FROM ONE OF THE LARGEST INVENTORIES ON THIS CONTINENT Telephone 523.9666 523-9646 Time for fitness is time on Your Side. LAWRIE DECORATING *Paint Wallpaper •Flooring Wellington St. Blyth 523-4525 FRED LAWRENCE Electrical Contractor HOME FARM AND COMMERCIAL WIRING PHONE AUBURN 526.7505 GENERAL Gordon Elliott S19.523.4522 D.R. Nisbett OPTOMETRIST 12 Isaac St Clinton, Ont By Appointment 482-3677 Elliott 3nsurunre Agenrij Etiubl, htd 1910 BLYTH, ONTARIO NOM 1110 519.523-4481 LIFE R John Elliott 5 19.523.4323 limited LIVESTOCK MORTALITY INSURANCE Bowes Electronic Shop T.V. Antennae & Tower Installation Repairs Magnavox - Sharp - T.V. Sr Stereo Admiral Appliances 523-4412 Hamilton St., Blyth GENERAL REPAIRS OF ALL TYPES TOWING SERVICE 24 HOURS A DAY 13.sg D.B. PALMER Chiropractor Queen St. Blyth Office Hours: Tues., Thurs., 3.7 Saturdays mornings by appointment 523-9321 €LT$ 'SW P4DS Geo. Burkholder AUTO BODY COLLISION REPAIRS & REFINISHING TOWING SERVICE 24 HOURS A DAY 523-9474 BLYTH SAFETY CENTRE Alignment -Wheel Balancing COMPLETE BRAKE SERVICE DISCS& DRUMS MACHINED GENERAL SERVICE AND REPAIRS SAFETY INSPECTIONS CHATTERTON AUTO -SERVICE ESSO 523-9322 eRictunond ga fades ltd. Blyth Ontario 523-4501 523-9207 LYLE YOUNGBLUT OIL BURNER SALES & SERVICE "Your 011 Heating Contractor' BLYTH ONTARIO PHONE 523.9585 THE BLYTH STANDARD, SEPTEMBER 30, 1981 — A3 Special service at Knox Belgrave Inspiring sacred music welcomed members of Knox United, Calvin -Brick and visi- tors from the other village churches u they filed into Knox United Church, Bel - grave, Sunday morning for its anniversary service. An organ -piano prelude was presented with Mrs. George Procter, organist and Mrs. Howard Morton, pianist. Mrs. Morton also was piano accompanist for George Cull who chose as his solo renditions "Rest in the Lord" and "If with all my heart'' Mendelssohn compositions. Mrs. Procter accompanied the large choir of Mixed voices as they sang "My Heart ever Faithful." % BELGRAVE NEWS Bureav Editor MRS LEWIS STONEHOUSE Rev. Alan Johnston, mini- ster of Richards Memorial United Church, London. was guest speaker. Rev. John G. The New Number One "On Demonstration" Pi !al TEST DRIVE ME ON TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6TH "One Mile West of Seaforth on #8" NEW HEAVY WEIGHT TRACTORS FROM INTERNATIONAL HARVESTOR • The 30Series (90 - 110 HP) • The 50 Series (135-160-185 HP) ' The 60 Series 2 + 2 (130-150-190 HP) FARM EQUIPMENT- LTD. SWORTM !MOM 0111 BORO ELEVA LTD. LONDESBORO, ONTARIO 523-4470 Facilities for Elevating • Drying - Storing Corn & Barley Roberts welcomed his friend and colleague to the pulpit Rev. Johnston based the remarks for his sermon enti- tled "The Church's Annual Medical" on 1 Cor. 12: 27:2'. All of you together are the one body of Christ and each one of you is a separate and neces- sary part of it. He queried "In what condi- tion is your body?" Let's have a medical!" Houses .re not homes. Poor home lessons may lead to suicide or speed with no sense of direction in life. The speaker described various types of sickness found in church members: sleeping sickness, negativitis, geria• Inc syndrome, boredom. hardening of the heart and Hell's palsy. The latter is too much religion, not enough God. Some person are ane• mic they become inactive, Sunday should be joyous. Each of us must acknowledge his type of sickness. Aspirin must be taken internally to effect a cure; so with the gospel. The Word of God must be taken continually: with laughter which is life's spoonful of sugar, Don't blame others for your mis• takes. Sulgrave Two 4-H Club The president Joan Hig• gins opened the second meet- ing of the Belgrave 1i 4•H club. Mrs. Meier the leader read some of the bookwork and then members went into the kitchen at the Women's institute Hall. Of course each member washed their hands. The club used the chicken which we cut up the week before. First Alison Coultes and Veronica Bakelur wash• ed and pat dried the pieces of chicken. Heather McIntosh drained the excess juice off the peaches, while someone else was spreading babeque sauce on the chicken pieces. The chicken was placed in the electric fry pan and left to cook. Next Angela .Ir'iethery and Katherine Procter spread the peaches on the pieces • of chicken which looked deli- cious. 4-H Club 1 At the third meeting it was decided that Meribeth Scott would design covers and the club name would be the "Chick n Cluck Clan." Leaders discussed the structure of an egg, the different parts of of an egg and the differences between fresh and stale eggs. Egg- onomical Quiche was made by the members and enjoyed by all. For the home assignment each member is to go to the grocery store and record the price of the different grades of eggs and report the results in their book. PERSONALS Congratulations to Mrs. Mabel Jordan of Pinecrest Nursing Home, Lucknow who will 91 on October J. This community extends sympathy to the family of the late Mrs. Harry Cook who passed away suddenly Satur- day morning in the Wingham and District Hospital. Sym- pathy is also extended to her sisters Mrs. Telford C•ookof Belgrave and Mrs. Harvey Cook of Goderich and her brothers Frank Cooper of R.R. 1 Belgrave and Arnold Vint of Goderich. Wightman relatives gath- ered on Sunday afternoon in the W.I. Hall Belgrave to honour their cousins Miss Doris Lyons of Los Angeles. California and Mrs. Ferne Dahlstrom of Spokane, Washington. These ladies are the granddaughters of the late Andrew Wightman. Mr. Wightman was an uncle of Mrs. Etta Cook who was able to be present and was one of the honoured guests. Also present was Mrs. Mac Scott who was a niece of Mr. Wightman. The afternoon was spent reminiscing, view pictures and the family tree. About sixty relatives en- joyed a smorgasbord lunch. Those attending wre from Los Angeles, California. Spo- kane. Washington, Goderich, Sarnia, Brucefield, Auburn. Lucknow, Blyth, Bluevale. Wingham and Belgrave. Intended for iaat week Former pupils and other friends of Mrs. Lloyd Hum• phrey (the former Jean Mc- Donald of Palmerston) were shocked to learn of her sudden passing at her home. The funeral was held Friday September 11 from Palmer- ston Anglican Church with interment in Brussels ceme- tery. Dale Lamont of Hensall visited during the weekend with his parents Mr, and Mrs. James Lamont. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mc- Phail of Thedford, Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson and Michelle of R.R. 2 Lucknow, Mrs. Jack Mali and Taylor of R. R. 3 Holyrood, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Taylor. Trisha and Sherry of R.R. 5 Wingham and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Taylor were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Gordon and family, this being the occasion of Margaret Ann's 4th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. John Spina• of Ingersoll visited with her aunt Miss Margaret Curtis who is a patient in the Wingham and District Hospi- tal. Mr, and Mrs. Gordon McBurney and Mr. and Mrs, Alex Robertson have just returned home from an ele- ven day conducted tour to the Pacific coast. They enjoyed excellent weather all through the trip. Fifty-five Campbell rela- tives gathered at the Presby• terian Church in Bluevale where a family dinner was held in honour of Mrs, 011ie Campbell, who celebrated her 85th birthday Howson - Howson Limited • w We offer many alternatives for you • Complete well balanced rations to meet the requirements needed for your animals. or • Custom rations made to suit your requirements for your animals. We have a Full Line of HOWSON FEEDS AND SUPPLEMENTS J WEARE THE NEW DEALER FOR MASTERFEEDS Come in and see us for the right feeding program for your operation. Howson & Howson Limited ttLMI11 NOM 1110 ,)J 4/41 •• w. u.. N WtiflpSRtil,Nita i•M/R.Tif fM,N**i♦•. rff Ili 1114-1116.11) t .1, Hrs YrINGHAM NOG ?WO h! x700 !.ANGGII.I NOG IJO 3161, :u1, Fast & Efficient Unloading 2 Unload Pits Wagon Dumpers on 2 Pits Open 24 Hrs. Trucking Available yar.Vt'.'.4a6%. ..••• MY.t,i:. kV. 6641,4 161.11611,talleiliwiiiiimmoi A4 -- THE BLYTH STANDARD SEPTEMBER 30, 1981' THE BLYTII STANDARD. Box 10. Blyth Ontario NOM 1H0 A Established 1891 Serving BLYTH and the surrounding cornm:i!, Published al BLYTH, ONTARIO every morning by McLean Bros Publishers Limited Andrew Y McLean, Publisher Rhea Hamilton, Editor & Advertising 519 523.9646 Member Canadian Community Newspaper Association. Ontario Weekly Newspaper Association and The Audit Bureau of Circulation Subscription rates. Canada S12 a year lin advance) outside Canada $25 a year tin advance) Single copies - 30 cents each Authorized as second class mall by Canada Post Ot'ice Registration Number 1319 St. Michael's CWL chooses volunteers The regular monthly meet. ing of the St Michael's C. W L. was held on Monday. Sep.. 14 at the home of Anna Deiong Vice -President Nei. he Van Bagel opened the meeting with prayers The roll call was answered hs 11 members Juds Van Beers read the minutes Nora Kellv reported that she has started a scrap hook tor the league and would Tike members to donate pictures new clippings etc. for it. Marian Hallahan reported that a wedding gift had been bought for Kathy Street and that Marguerite Hallahan re- eised a gift while she was in hospital Any C W l-. member inter- ested in attending the Dean - cry Meeting to he held in 1 Zurich on Oct. " are to contact Jo Cronin or President Anna De .long and Made line Lafftn will represent the league at a quilting course Volunteers were chosen for Coffee .Sunday, Oct. 4. The mystery prize donated by Theresa Machan was won by Marian Hallahan. The next meeting will he held on Monday. October 12. at 8:30 at the home of Joan Middegaal. Books at the Library Tom Thompson; the silence and the storm In: Harold Town This is the most extensile collection of the work of Tom Thompson. It contains not only prints of his paintings but also a biography of his life and a commentary on his work, It would he of special Interest to those interested the Group of Seven as he was one of the most prominent members. BAKERY ITEMS Westons Wiener or Hamburger ROLLS 12's Reg. 1.14 for .79 Westons Raspberry SWISS ROLLS 4's Reg. 1.09 for .89 Granny Butter TARTS 10's Reg. 1.79 for 1.29 PRODUCE Chiquitta BANANAS per Ib. New Crop: Florida GRAPEFRUIT White or 3 for California Red GRAPES per Ib. No. 1 U.S. Head LETTUCE each .39 Pink .79 .99 .69 BIG MEAT VALUES Schneiders Luncheon, Mac & Cheese, Chicken, Pickle & Pimento Dutch or Bologna, packaged LUNCH CUTS 175 g. pkg. Schneiders Vac Ring Bologna per Ib. 1.99 Schneiders BEEF BURGERS 1 kg. box 4.19 Canada Packers Economy WIENERS, bulk, per Ib. .89 .79 Paddington at work by Michael Bond Paddington is always will ing to help but things seems to go from bad to worse faster than he or anyone else can handle. When Mr. Curry asks him to help "when I nod my head. you hit it." he does. in a way that Mr. Curry did not expect, Join Paddington as he gets into one adventure after another. Story time on Thursday at 1:30 SHELF SPECIALS Crown Brand CORN SYRUP 1 I. 1,69 Chipits Semi -Sweet Chocolate CHIPS 350g. 1.79 Campbells Tomato SOUP, 10 oz. .33 Fortune Fancy Fruit COCKTAIL 28 oz. 1.39 Maxwell House Instant COFFEE 10 oz. 5.49 Kelloggs RICE KRISPIES 725 g. 1.99 Royale Bathroom TISSUE 4 roll 1.49 FROZEN FOODS Niagara Unsweetened Orange JUICE 121/2 oz. .79 Arctic Gardens Fancy PEAS' 2 Ib. .99 We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities 523.9332 SNELL'S GROCERY LTD Blyth, Ont. a Behind the Scenes by Keith Roulston Life isn't easy for the people of the little country living beside one of the two great giants powers of the world. Daily the threats come from the giant: get hack in line or else That "or else" brings frightening thoughts. ' Canadians have been cheering the courage s, of the Polish people to stand up to the might of the Soviet Union but we could stand back and see a lot of similarity in our own position living beside the other great power. We aren't hearing the rumbling of Russian tanks massed near our boarders but we are hearing the rumbling of massed American economic generals and their friends in high places in Washington who are. in their own way.. giving Canadians the same kinds of com- mands the Russians are giving the Poles One shouldn't belabour the similarity too much but like the Poles we welcomed our neighbours at the end of the Second World War. The Russians brought liberation from the Nazis with their armies and stayed to control the country through puppet govern• ments. The Americans came to Canada after the war. at our encouragement, to help develop our resources and soon owned so much of the country that they too had more control over our government than we did. Everyone knows that big business has a great deal of influence with government so when big business is owned in the majority. from outside the country the influence on the government is going to come from business- men who are not part of that countrs. WARNINGS COME TRUE thus we are seeing with the present dire warnings coming from south of the border The Canadian government is changing the rules of the game, saying that after 15 scars of encouraging outsiders to bus up our country it's time to buy it hack. That is not the way the Americans see it. To the American multinational companies thc idea that the Canadian Government should make it ap- pealing for our businessmen to buy back American firms. that the Canadian gosern• ment should actually set up an oil company to do some of that buying. that Canada should actually aspire to owning 50 per cent of it's own oil companies is unthinkable. So the bosses of the multinational corn. panies start exerting their influence on American politicians. Execut ives and direct- ors of hug companies like Exxon or Sun Oil have a good deal of influence in Washington anyway but with a pro-business president such as Ronald Reagan the clout is bigger than ever. When. on top of that. Reagan's economic plans arc in trouble and he desperately needs the support of the business community and the irate right•wing, nation- alistic Representatives and Senators of Capital Hill, then the power of business leaders is immense. And so we have the warnings. first from Individuals Senators and Representatives. then from committees. now from senior government officials. The warnings are everybit as strong as the warnings the Poles are getting from the Kremlin except that in our case it is the threat of economic retaliation not military intervention that backs up the harsh words. CANADA CUP During the recent Canada Cup hockey tournament once again Canadians looked on heating the Russians as the ultimate victory. They are aur enemies. Yet the Russians have never really done us any harm. It is the spectre of the harm they could do that has kept us on edge for three decades. But the Americans. who we always look on as friends in such tournaments, have actually done much more against us than the Russians. They have by economic domination. dimish- ed our self•respect as a nation as much as the Russians have in Poland by military occupa- tion. There is more freedom in Canada to be sure but a large extent. the amount of that freedom has been indicated by foreigners. We've watched in awe the courage of the Poles. Will Canadians show the same courage? We aren't likely to be putting our lives on the line to stand up to the American threats. just our lifestyles. So far Americans threats have been carried out only h, controlling actions of Canadian companies Inside the U.S.. to prevent our businessmen from buying up American companies. More power to them. We shouldn't own their countrs anymore than they should own ours But if the American threats of economi. retaliation against Canada arc pushed forward we will be in a similar position to the Poles. It would be the equilavent of a declaration of economic war, forcing us to do the bidding of a foreign government against our own best interests. If Mr. Reagan, under pressure from U.S. business leaders. takes reprisals we could all suffer economically. Under similar pressures before, Canadians have buckled. While the poles are willing to throw themselves in front of tanks, we aren't willing to do without the perks of the good life. If we ever want to get out of the sicious economic circle that sees our economy so tied to that of the U.S. that every time the American economy sneezes. we catch cold. then we have got to be willing to bite the buliett. We must back our government in its plans on this one issue at least. We must confront our own inferiority complex that tells us we can't do it alone. We can. We must. If we back down no we might as well forget about calling ourselves an independent nation. Auburn's Knox UCW meets The September meeting of the Knox United Church Women was held last Wed- nesday evening in the Sun- day school room of the church with the president Mrs. Peter Verbeek in the diair. She opened the meet- ing with prayer. The minutes were read by the secretary Mrs. Tom Jardin and ap- proved. An invitation to attend the Thanksgiving Thankoffering meeting at Blyth on October 4th was accepted. George Cowan of Dungan. non will be the guest speak - a. Correspondence was read by Mrs. Jardin and discuss- ed. Conveners gave their reports and .the treasurer, Mrs. Gordon Chamney gave the financial statement. h was announced that the fall rally would be held on October 1st at Donnybrook. Mrs. Tom Jardin presided br the program which began with the hymn, Spirit of God and Mrs. Kenneth McDoug• all pianist. The scripture lesson • The Final Judge- ment was read by Mrs. John Durnin followed by medic. ation • When you did it to based on the he Mother Teresa and her mission work and self sac- rifice with the people of Calcutta. Mrs. Robert Arthur led in prayer. A nolo • It is no secret was sung by Mrs. Gordon CHamney. The offer- ing was received by mrs. Orval McPhee and Mrs. Oliver Anderson and dedi• aced with prayer by Mn. Jardin, Mrs. Dorothy Grange in- troduced the guest speaker, Mrs. Ralph Foster of R.R. 6, Goderich who spoke on her work at the Bluewater Centre south of Goderich. She an- nounced that one out of seven Canadians have some dhsability. She told about the housing, communication and education offered at this Centre and stated that much progress had been accom- plish in the community. She told about the farming oper- ations and the entertainment available to the Centre resid- ents. She showed pictures and displayed the crafts made at the Centre, Mrs. Kenneth McDougall thanked Mn. Foster ACW meets in Auburn The St. Mark,'s Anglican Church Women met last Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. James Sch- neider. Mrs. Schneider pre- sided for the meeting which she opend by reading the invocation. The scripture les- son in the book of Genesis was read by Mrs. Lillian Letheriand. Mrs. Schneider gave a readinglIf nobody smiles. The mediatation was read alternately by all members bfnwed by the General Thanksgiving prayer and the inrd's Prayer. The presid- ent. Mn. Donald Cartwright presided for the business meeting. The minutes were approved as head by Mrs. Schneider. The financial statement was given by the treasurer Mrs. Thomas Hag - gift. It was announced that the Deanery meeting will be held in St. Gorge's Anglican Church, Goderich on October 6th with registration at 9:30 a.m. Correspondence was read and the Harvest Home service will be held on October 11 at 11:15 a.m. New project: were discussed and the offering was received and the travelling apron paved. Rev. William Craven odd the meeting with the bene- diction and lunch was serv- ed ereed by tars. Schneider. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fyfe have recently returned from an enjoyable 1? day motor trip through Quebec to the East Coach. In all four provinces they found people very friendly, and buildings, and properties, including churches, beautifully maintained. In Prince Edward Island. potato farmers were waiting for sufficient moisture for the harvesting of their crops. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Rinn and John Rinn attended double wedding ceremonies in Kirkton United Church last Saturday evening with Rev. Ralph King officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Rinn's granddaughter, Joanne Rock of Monkton, was married to David Foster of R.R. 1, St. Marys; and the groom's sister, Jo -Anne Foster, was married to Mervin Feld of Zurich. A huge crowd attended the reception which followed in Kirkton Community Hall. Visitors at the home of Ray and Alma Madill last week : Mr. and Mrs. Gowan of Creemore, and Mrs. and Ms. L ennis Gowan of Cornwall on Thursday, and for the weekend, Mr. Bob Royal of Creemore. Another exodus from the village took place last Wednesday. Four of Blyth's young gentlemen in two cars departed for the West, Jeffrey Knox returned to his plac eof employment in High River. Alberta, after spending the summer of his home here recuperating from broken arms suffered in a fall at work. Andy Westberg went to High River. Alberta, for the first time. Dwight Chalmers and a - BODY WRAPPING The process that has been spedfically designed to aid those peek who need to look tlsek best In the shortest period of time. Fat i Cellulite can be list, Sensibly, Safely and Permanently • in Just one hour • lose up to 6 to 12 Inches from arms, waist, abdomen, Nps, thighs and legs. Losing inches has never been so fast, NI easy. Thb time tested method lets you melt away fat al an amazing rate... and w make it even simpler, there are no pilo to take, no diet to follow, and no exercise program. All It tikes b you, we do the rest. CALL AND ASK ABOUT OUR HOME PARTIES CHARLES BEAUTY SALON 74 VICTORIA STREET • CLINTON Charles, Lee and Barb Phone for an appointment 482-7065 THE BLYTH STANDARD, SEPTEMBER 30, 111 — A6' People Darryl Youngblut resumed their work in Calgary, having spent part of the summer at their homes. Mr. and Mrs, Harvey Sillib attended the Nile United Church Anniversary service last Sunday morning. This church is in the vicinity of the Sillib's former home. Dr. Gordon Hazelwood was the guest speaker. Miss Helen Elliott, the soloist, and Leroy Dougherty and Kenny Logtenberg, the guitarists. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Manning, on the occasion of the twenty•fifth wedding anniversary of their daughter, Gail Lear, and son•in•law, Harry Lear of Londesboro, attended a reception for immediate relatives and friends at the home of their younger daughter, June Johns and Stan Johns, R.R. 3 Seaforth. The celebration to honour Mr. and Mrs. Lear closed with a dinner in the evening at the White Carnation. Holmesville. New area club has Oktoberfest Tickets are selling well for Club Heimatland Canada's first Oktoberfest this Friday at the Blyth Arena Auditor• ium. Club president Manfred Losereit, of R.R. I Auburn, says there are only from 100 to ISO tickets left from the 400 that will be sold. They will available at the arena Friday night. There will be plenty of German -style food at the Blyth Oktoberfest that gets underway at 8 p.m., such as spare ribs, Oktoberfest sau• sage, meat loaf and sauer- kraut. A six -man band. com• piete with Iederhosen, will start playing at 9 p.m. There will also be a group of showman dancers from Kit• chener, a souvenir stand, and Oktoberfest hats at the door. The promotional poster for the Blyth fest was designed by Annette Losereit, who celebrated her 16th birthday this week. Club Heimatland Canada was established this spring, near Blyth, for German- speaking peoples in the area. After Oktoberfest it has e couple of other events plan• ned for the Blyth arena; a mardi-gran show Feb. 28 and a European spring dance May krnn: mhct tt 1,11,, nt(,nu•nt it, lll,tc, .� it.,nctart) %font X111 111.1! �',l Ur,•th. Season's End Dance SPONSORED BY BLYTH INDUSTRIAL BALL LEAGUE Everyone Welcome Lunch Avaitabk October 3, 1981 Musk ay Summer Rain TICKETS: %.00 per person Tkiiets avallabk front any ball member ea Jim Outten, S23-%45 Proceeds from dance going towards ball park improvement. Special occasions permit in effed. Mrs. Winona McDougall has just returned from a thret week visit with relatives. She first visited her sister. Mrs. Ruth Hood of Rock Island, Quebec. who accompanied Mrs. McDougall to Maine, and to Boston where they visitd1 with nephews and nieces. BLYTH INN Oct. 2 & 3 Wally Dee YOUR HOSTS HAROLD & THELMA • NIGHT SCHOOL CLASSES F. E. MADILL S.S. 1. Classes begin the week of October 5. 2. Registration by phoning the school (357-1800) 3. Courses will run only if phone registration is sufficient 4. Fees - 10 weeks: $15.00 20 weeks - $ 25.00 MONDAY NIGHT Introduction to Computers (10 weeks) TUESDAY NIGHT Flower Arranging (10 weeks) 011 Paint - Beginners (15 weeks) 011 Paint - Intermediate (20 weeks) Upholstery (20 weeks) First Aid ( 8 weeks) Leather Work (10 weeks) Ladies' Auto Mechanics (10 weeks) Accountancy- Beginners (10 weeks) Typing (10 weeks) Sewing Advanced (10 weeks) STARTING LATER IN THE YEAR Basic Knits (10 weeks) Advanced Knits (10 weeks) Welding (10 weeks) Home Landscaping g, Green House (10 weeks) Ladies Fitness (10 weeks) WEDNESDAY NIGHT Practical Auto Mechanics (20 weeks) Woodworking (20 weeks) Hair Styling (10 weeks) Sewing - Beginners (10 weeks) Crochet (10 weeks) Calligraphy (8 weeks) Ceramics (Specialty finishes (10 weeks) Interior Design & Decoration (10 weeks) UST MOT TIIIIRS., OCT. 1 EYE OF THE NEEDLE OCT. 2.0(1. 1 DOUBLE FEATURE MAM N011 SMOWTIMti OM SNOWING 5:M P.M. You're never too young to learn the score. 1 F11., SAT., Slut. Awn". ask OCT. 3tro•4nt fRt. t SAT. NIGNT CAT A L 11 E N BONUS FEATURES "THE DRIVER" SUNDAY NIGHT ONLY PLUS 2nd BIG HIT! Nwt 1 ;00E 1 H s. CONCE:S"ON AD 1 PHONE St+ 99t' IMMIX tacenc A+8 - THE BLYTH STANDARD, SEPTEMBER 30, 1981 Peggy Dennis honored Friends, neighbours and relatives attended a commun- ity shower in honour of Miss Peggy. Dennis bride•elect of next month on Saturday even- ing. September 26. The church basement was decor• ated with pink and white. Diane and Donna Godkin were at the door. Doreen Hackwell welcomed every- one. Corsages were present• ed Peggy her mother Mrs. Murray Dennis and Mrs. Ed. Godkin who were asked to take their place at the chairs at the front. Donna, Nancy and Sharon Godkin opened th the program by singing. "On top of the World" accompan• led by their mother Mrs. Lavern Godkin at the piano Many household hints +1 ere read out throughout the program Mrs. Nelson Reid gale a r.,mical reading. "John's description of their Wedding. 1 hes w as toiloN ed h1 a piano sola h‘ Sherri Smith Mrs Doug Fraser gale a ouuple readings ent(tl ed.E.1cr\ one morning and Three tshefor a Bride'. Dianne 6 xikin sang a solo asisted by her mother at the piano. The very interesting T.V. show The price is rigb was played with several from the audien ce being called to take part, helping with different games were Marie McGas•.n. Doreen . Hackwell and Marion Godkin. The address was read by Barbara Maloney. After opening the gifts brought in by many 91 the young girls. Peggy expressed her thanks for all the loyel% gifts and for those who put on the shower RALLY SUNDAI Sundae at Duffs l�n,ted C!ti(ich. Rall‘ Sunday was ohseryed. Mrs. Marjorie Humphries and Peggy were greeters with ushers being Jack McEwing, Allan Searle and Walter Bewley. Rev. Charles A. Swan spoke to the children on "interdepen• dence leads to Freedom" MacDanial Phillips of wing• ham was guest speaker when he spoke on "Declaration of Dependence'. Martin Baan read the scripture lessons from Acts and Psalm 8. The Sunday School formed in a body in the center seats of the church, they presented a musical selection during the service. Rev. Charles A. swan presented a dedication cere- mony to the teachers and the officers of the Sunday School for all their time and work throughout the year. The flowers in the sanct• uary were in memory of Ken Anstett placed there by his family \ext SL.nday will he ob• ser ed as World Wide Cum• munion. Res Charles A Swan is attending the London .Area Conference at Lampton LIT" ROTH im FOOD `MARKET HI TURKEYS 1.05 U;1. 11. 1'„lrvin ,n LUNCHEON MEATS 1.99. SAUSAGE 2.59 .,hn...lrr. LIVERWURST 1.79. 1.59. S,hM.1e,. Roasted PIG TAILS ,l peel 6.99 CORNED BEEF P.. •I I. , 1.69 .nr.1 r.1 I Ir,n.•n ... I(,w 1104* argyle GROUND BEEF 9,6;9.'140 . 1,.,..1 1 11r0. pet. MEAT PIES ,.e.. .79 1 S. • neer.., Y„n Mott n• SM...IAe. PORK CHOPS 1.49,, PICNICS h 1.19,h 1 r..h et.enea.le PORK SAUSAGE 1.59. p,/ 1.79 S.hn•.Mr. SKILLET STRIPS 100 ek •.1uet . Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Stev• enson. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Blake, Danny and Melissa of R.R. 2, Brussels; Mr. and Mrs. George Smith, Cory and Andy of Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stevenson, Dana and Vance of Brussels met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Stevenson. Ron and Chris on Friday evening, September 25 when they celebratecTomand Bev's 10th wedding anniversary. On Sunday they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ken McDougall of Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Snell and Harris of Londesboro and Mr. and Mrs. Allan McCall of Walton were also supper guests at the same home to help celbrate the special occasion. Mr. and Mrs. Don McDon- ald and Mrs. Edna McDonald spent the past week in the West. Don attended a con• vention in Saskatoon. Enda went to Mary Speirs at Zealandia, Sask. They all visited other relatives at other places and reported good weather during their visit. Groceries WAGON WHEELS TOMATO JUICE ••,I. ( twat? SNACKIN CAKES (.tons. BUTTER TARTS ►1l .( 11 1* e1 14 ,1 ,II)I(i 11111 N, Mn'. ft Is w11/ titnWS & IMI sAl1 'WA1 w * P 1t V apse v 6 h 111 R1 (4111\1111(1 11 SPOOR i Illtl \1 1181' rllS( Ill Si 11" 111410g Ilk fill Mint R1 1.19 1.09 1.09 OWNIES DRIVE-IN THEATRE IM Moch St., diatom 111111031 MKS OPINS 7:30 P.M.; PIRST SNOW AT SON P THIS WIEKIND: OCTOPI' 2-34 Groceries Mee Pa+r1 r, hlemt MUSHROOMS NH. Me. 4411 1le..u,t CAT FOOD 1 D Sw1.1i1 , el Irl, GARDEN COCKTAIL K Bakery 1.29 weNM 1 f seethe. WHITE BREAD 10 01 .78 311.00 14 ., *esti. 1 Ha.lburl .. MN De{ BUNS ►(1 .t 11 1,96 1.,, the ►t.OM. 1.,44,. 9•11909. *1 peen tipped BANANAS 311.00 11„ Peed 1 S A (... II 1 CRANBERRIES II „ ►ll .69 Uel 1..l, MacINTOSH APPLES 1.39 .99 .59 .79 O.. (....n 11 Scull COOKING ONIONS .99 (MI (.t,.. 91 1 test. (1.1 PARSNIPS Ib ►.l 1.39 (.e... It Ss, ... CARROTS 1 11, tag 2/.89 fulls THE SEASON FOR.... foodsav! wt RISI1 1 1111 &IGH1 to 11M11 vi.Myrvn,s P. ,, eller lite unh( .Ir1.nl ttehottlet (1. l.he, 1 1111111 Black Diamond SII Jte Thln% CHEESE SLICES 500 i 2.19 Kraft CHEEZ WHIZ 500 13 1.99 Kraft VELVEETA CHEESE ,00 (3 L(,.If 2.19 Krait Macaroni b Choi. ,r DINNERS .'75 (I 2/ .79 Whine Label SODA CRACKERS • 150 q .79 ORANGE JUICE 3(41'. .69 WE LIKE TO SERVE YOU A LITTLE BIT BE ER e I THE BLYTH STANDARD, SEPTEMBER 30, 1981 -- A7 WEDDING§ '81 04'1 • w • • (44 P0,4 4 fi SIERTSEMA - POSTMA 4tA jal.k4fii GATEY- -DORSSERS v : `nowt—WEBST61t 1981 Brides and Grooms BAUER -- BUM .41111150mammumariums.......or mom or 11110.11111 83 AS -- THE BLYTH STANDARD SEPTEMBER 30, 1981 Style, not cost is important Decorating your first apart ment with hand -me down furniture from parents and retails es can he a challenge to newlywed couples Howeyer, decorating with "conversation pieces.' when you first set up house is definitely to your advantage. u gives You tome w determine your long-range wants and nerds. and allows You to budget for those items 'ou'll w ant tt, keep for yr;lrs tt ,one Herr are some hand di' %ourself decorating hints help ht'autif\ Your hone I.atge bureaus or dressers . an take on nets life hY simply refs lish.ing or repainting ,herr Often professional 1�, •a! Yrs call blend such pot s, µi't the Yv alk the'Y disappear .1, ‘110.' tilt. ,,,r•.t ,, .,c' s • paper you are using on thc V. alls, then cover with varnish or plastic sealer Hand•me•down pieces can he simple to care for. too' ()Id mirrors can be moder- niced by refinishing or by covering borders with fabric glued over padding and stretched over to the hack. Renew dinette sets either by painting or by covering the table with a pretty floor length linen table cloth. Chair cushions can be covered to Decorate home for easy care •1 couple's approach t,' tic ,orating a first h,tnle or apartment rnaY cdetcrnnnt Ill! tire e!f eaS\ r;lfe' li\ill►', or long hours spent on honie nialnterlan.r For the ouplc interested to spendrnc more time with h tither and less time on +l,t' 'rk .I heat tit al d stratcL'Y will produit .i hone that !s sty fsh and e.l,Y !,, , .Irl tui Conte 111 111111 consult our slyiists 11r Sr1' a bleb style suits voter dress and he'ad piece l'sing hath standard def orating ideas and their our] personal ,tyle ran result in practical solutions for An home For instance. in the kit hen lleiorate for ease as sell as style Hang pots and ,,okiig attessorie, Yv!thin eas'. reach. I urn the hat k of a kitchen diwtr into storage space for Meaning supplies. Han; broom. carpet sweeper. atop and other cleaning supplies f rorn brackets on the hack of the door. or hang shelves for a unYenicnt d(K►r•haek pante Decorate with low •niain, tenons( materials, such as carpeting, 10 rut down on housework With the ahun. dance of durable fibers and olors as allahle today . t ;u peting is versatile enough for a number of decorating appli- ,allonS Decorative baskets are ere• aft'(' organisers. A large trunk -like basket used as a Toffee table• serves as a storage bin for hY>,tks or can hide the miscell.uiY for a (Wick clean-up In the kitchen. baskets can he hung decorati'el'. to hold recipes. napkins and place mats. and house plant equip mens. Desks tan be tidied hs using baskets as catch ills for pens. paper, stamps and as files for correspondence. A new couple an has(' more free time if they spend just a few hours making plans for a home that is stylish and easy to maintain. Children share in the fun If then• arc going to he ,stall children ort sour wedduig pro tesslun. .1 flower girl, ring tVarrr or h„th, make sure 111e1 know what the% are going to do If necess.u) go os er what will he happening several times so that ho4h st,o and the youngsters will hr comfortable and omit ;Beautiful Silk Flowers for a wedding to remember FOR APPOINTMENTS CALL 523-1221 We carry a wide selection of gifts for the bride THE KITCHEN CUPBOARD Something New Interesting Natural Health Food Dept. (lent Kcuk'nihc'r I11:11 they ((K, will he both escited and nervous about this hip event. their chance to share sonic of your limelight, and that they will he doing their very hest on your most important day to snake it fust a tisk bit more special match! Take advantage of acces- sories to brighten up your new abode. Throw pillows are always good for accenting a couch—try several in a variety of hues if you wish to make your living room really colourful. Some small curios and favourite knickknacks Y the also can add interest and provide new focal points to "borrowed" tables and shelves. Also, be sure to grow Tots of plants. They look great in every room; many are inert• pensive and easy to care for—and they never go out of style. Here of your Credit Union we con help with 1" MORTGAGES people helping people COMPLETELY OPEN Plus many more o .nt.9es. Se. un. the.... SAVINGS ACCOUNTS CMOUING ACCOUNTS YOUR COMMUNITY CREDIT UNION EXETER Located in the Old Town Hall 322 Main St. 235-0640 MODE'S ITROUSEAU CLINTON 70 Ontario St. 412.3467 CORELLEI EKPRIEMOOo M tIffn,nslons IV COQQODQ Lovhow©n Giftware, Crystal, Appliances, Cookware, Bakeware, Pyrex -Ware, Corningware We do Gift Wraping Hensall PRO Hardware 122 King Street NOM 1X0 Hensall -- Ontario Telephone (519) 262-2015 THE BLYTH STANDARD, SEPTEMBER 30, 1981 -- A9 Relax, look your best Your wedding. .one of the most important events of your life. Of course, you want everything to be just perfect. especially the way you look and feel So that you can he sour hest through the weeks of pre- paration. reparation. on your special day and whsle honeymooning. here are some helpful sug• gestions. Stay relaxed through hectic weeks of planning with deep breathing and exercise. Just 10 minutes of waist pends, Ioe•touching and situps help Memorable brides are the result of early planning Our Roman ant esti►. had sclera! bridal du•ttnm that hay( lingered through t. rnturtr, tot teicht:uton and ritual I'M ilk they tossed ,I ttnch JI the inti of the ierclnon\ Che Crelit11 NS t,cti this 111 Not 1 illi), Ica ,,else houtluct o) ))coir‘. ++I1)) Oh' hl'non tett h rn� (l)'m deS1111id to nays ►e'st 111C korn,tn, rd+e us the a et) tune +t'Il. teiii+ttt►' 14, uas,I pet, tit litnl tro111 t'+iI spirit. (hitt ..adding tales wits uMet par til t1c111 anti •.alt II)01 the ni ie„stir• 011 lilt -1s to lune broil• Ihe,c .11) trines hitte+id 111.11 (he stt(h month narlicd for Juno cosi dos cl marriage w.is rhe most populous tone to wed Juni is ,till the oto' I popular month Icr.+t•tdings 'i.1%o14111 it is Oh: prrtelt hiptimin ' 1 M. blossom% and the earth Is at Its jvak of o arn►th and + lulu% there are countless aspct0s to the perlctI wedding that takes months o) planning the color scheme. the clothes. the flowers. the guest list- details tails such as the reception and the must. All exciting and all need- ing considerable planning fix local point a1 that Junc.or indeed. That January wedding is the pride herself. All eyes are on her un this. her most special day As lovely as she will ever he. she takes the right preparation and follows j le% useful beauty tips. The experts at Revlon have some well chosen tips to help make all beautiful dreams c mw true Two immediate steps every bode should take as early as pos- sible are plain common sense The tint is to establish the one fragrance that will he her special signature When your When she wall., down Ih,it aisle and into her grtwtni s lite O'revcr. 11 uouldn t dot to .ud +lend surprise hire u oh soft 4,'1111(4 perfume the iral'r.Inte he ++III aloes assort.ite N11 11 i les Onest in,' nos should b .uhtly espressrse of his hri k 1 he set and step tet''in mended nticd Is to take 11101 ,RA oust alone V.1111 the hotel{ eosin and !loser rlarll1 how Ihi hiide • hair and mane I.►p w 111 t+unplete the pit tun: of 01 Elan roe+ need to gels dorms' the ron11(1p month.. and the color n4, is need suhtic ehenyinl� or brightening \kalkintr down the aisle w uh :i dran,iti.ally long auburn hair -do I. tine un less the hide had short brown hair ooh the day helttrc' All the etperts agree that the classic bride has a subtle make up the merest hint ul hardness. or tsps mutt► brightness. is not desired The time to begin learning proper makeup application is during (hest' planning stapes 7 1i sttrirh: I aN,r1r•► 4,)C ttrthttt not aI the Ias1 moult. I fist. but h.rrdl► Ie.►sl skin fall' Is an cosi rig +ons t'r►I lot all, for the hntic It t. i %pct tally Ik'cessaro to isol+c .I dail\ lou tine tit skin nlalntenan, that make the late })loss .Intl slnne ss ith health and in prilu'tuttt Rots' th+cllet\ snnpls 1(111.11/1X 11 the inc•t dislr.11)14, pools 1nun .1 nri)'hlw•4inl' osis ,end Il) Ik's1 111,111 he}iktt 1101! olt .mire+ ail .nisi'. 1k hat httli pLutntrIe tor, hl Ids ,t4, t 11t101•1►itt .iii slid \+line beim, di.teeed 1 ' hie r►cu .R i' ( de/11,1111W ts1 Olt 1111V 11C‘ lk 1444! .11!t If kLrt s uctldmes JR' ,t slots 111 .1 Illt'l111k' 'II''111 ml� 14)4 hides to shute 1.01.1111t+ hut. 1rt411 the Ront.iii on pLu) rung makes that yk'tral (Idler lose Well-groomed hauls important One of the most important days in a young woman's life is her wedding. And, of (:nurse. she wants cverythtng to look perfect ---right down to the tips of her nails. I.leautifully•cared•for hands and nails are always an asset but they're never more important than when the hridc•to•bc proudly shows off her diamond engagement ring. ► Since they'll be constantly in the limelight. her hands and nails deserve special attention. Nail lacquer can greatly im- prove the appearance of your BIG DAY is over, be sure that your possessions, property and loved ones are covered with low cost insurance. hands and even condition the nails • kenk)vc nail enamel the night before you give yourse1t a mini• cure • Always shape when nails are dry. hut cut or clip alter soaking in warns water Using an emery board. always tilt in one dirct.•• lion using a light but deft stroke • Massage moisture lotion ►non cutielcs and around sides of fin- gernails•. -soak hands in warm soapy water, rinse and dry (is ing the blunt end of a emit le stick, gently pushback the cuti- cle. • Apply one coat of 11:1s' ('0:►1 prior to applying nail enamel (Never put nail enamel directly to the 1141151 • Apply two coats of nail enamel: let dry in between ap plication brush from the hose of the nail 10 the tip in one move mint -avoid retouching • For added protection and lus- tre. apply a thrn.o;tt of clear flop Coat over nail enamel when 0 ►s thoroughly dry • While mals are getting alt the attention, don't lieges hands Moisturize hands and all the way up to the elbows Give us a call. We're your total Insurance People Seaforth Insurance Agency Ltd. Don. G. Eaton 527-1610 Seaforth Ken J. Cardno release tension. T ry them to a background of soothing music and see how relaxed you feel. Keep a personal beauty checklist. Jot down beauty routines and items to buy for home use and honeymoon. Easy -to -use -and -carry pro- ducts like cold cream and moisturizer are ideal for busy women and traveling. For travel. include items for the climate you'll he in such as suntan lotions or ski goggles for protection, Schedule a kw minutes a week for special pampering, Fos a quick facial, remove makeup then slather a light whipped cold cream over face and neck to deep -down clean and smooth skin. leave on 10 minutes. tissue off and rinse. Experiment with makeup colors and took well in advance of your wedding. And. try new haircuts and styles to find the one that's most flattering for you. Manicure toes and finger nails the day before your wedding to avoid last minute tension. Early on your wed- ding day, tone, soften and invigorate your complexion. Apply chilled moisturizer, then relax for 5 minutes. At the same time refresh eyes by placing slices of cucumber over them. Tissue off moisturizer, then reapply lightly and you're ready to put on makeup. Now, slip into your outfit and take a quick look in the mirror to admire the most beautiful bride of all. A10 -- THE BLYTH STANDARD, SEPTEMBER 30, 1981 How to entertain on a budget With food purrs going up and up. who can .Illord to entetl.un ams more ' You can' With a Illtic thought and imagination, new I%wcd• tan prepare .In (con( unit .II nm.11 I h.11 11101,. like .1 Ictal 1 hearts 1 .Issoulet w ill teal right to ten people al .1 sin rt'.1 soluble price Uhl% traditional laslauc from the French ph+c ince. conlhlne• nutnuou. tarn. w It11 ,11) a..OtUrn•nl of poullrs and sausage folk ant) hc.ln• in tomato sauce. an csce1lent .oulcr uI tow co.1 pmlcln..IF C on%rnlrnt to Aid nght from rhe can ( VS\1 CASSIA LE I cup chopped onion cups sliced carrots green pepper, sliced tablespoons segetable oil I pound sweet Italian sausage 1 pnntnd hot Italian sausage 4 chicken piece, cans+Ib or. each1 pork and helms in tomato sauce up ors w bite wine 1 apple, peeled, cored and grated 1 tablespoon 11urces- Iershire sauce 1 teaspoon basil ' : cup dry seasoned hreadcrumbs cup chopped fresh parsley ' 111 large fry pan, saute union, cautol and green px•ppx•r in ill. Icmusc and set a.uk In sante pan. Ic\ s.lusagc 1111111 Cooked antl I►g1111ti hr' fled. ►Cnlrne. cut 11110 1 inch pick c1, .CI a.ldr Nnow n rluckcn 111 dripping• Dram e wes% liquid from pork k mid bean. 11 nt•ie..af% 10;0,00 -soupy 41.11 .1. liquid content s ane% ('onthlne beans W lth w ire. apple. Worcestershire and basil, arrange hall the bean mixture in S quart casserole dish. top with sausage and chicken then re manning Kean nuAture Bake di 1S111. ,Ill I lrnulc�: 1iunhtnc hie:0011111b% and pars- ley, sprinkle user lop of case rule Bake 211 minutes longer or until crumbs are meets browned and casserole heated through Makes about 8 sets Ings IDon't he afraid to give your cassuulct main duh status Just add bread and a salad. for an economical meal fit for your "royal- Iriends') `I : AN'`) 1:•1titi111 I.F� I" r,,nlhinrlt r►utrili0u,4 pork nodi I►runs in tun►ulu 1luurr with unit Ilulian ,4uu,4aKe. tipier% 1)011 1) lough u( wine a,11I Ihr 1•onlinrnlul luueh to !MN lvrunlr.•it I* 111,411 from Ihr French pro%inrr,. Hw to create a unique. ceremony Ti► turn your wedding cert., many into an occasion that says "you," Bride's magazine offers some memorable ideas for per • swish/mg your special day As the guests arrive, set the mood with a unique musical prelude of popular songs or etas• sits that you both have chosen Greet your groom at the altar with a boutonniere from your own bouquet (Your florist can wire it in specially 1 Slip the boutonniere into your groom's lapel after your father has of escorted you to your place Also. before the saying of your vows, have the people close to you perform readings Brothers, sisters, or atten- dants might speak on aspects of marriage which they feel are important ----friends and family, for instance ----or offer Bible passages. Traditional vows arc beauti- ful However, words you've written yourselves may hold special meaning (et Inspiration on what to say oor Hoth. to one another from poems or love songs, or see your minister. priest, or rabbi ----he or she is often the test source of ideas. After you have become hus- band and wife, spend a few min- utes alone together, either in a quiet corner of the church or in the car on the way to the recep- tion You'll want a peaceful mo- ment to reflect on your new mar- ried life before all your guests surround you with their good wishes. y yn 523-4351 Dress in style(s) from Va1's Fashion Fare Blyth OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK A wedding countdown While the bride-to-be is busy with a myriad of details, the groom -to -be, too, should be preparing for his big day I He, like his fiancee, should begin wedding and honey- moon preparations six months in advance. At that time, the groom should order the bride's engagement and wedding rings start making out his guest list, select his ushers and best man, arrange to see whoever will be officiating at the wedding, and begin discussing honeymoon plans with his fiancee. THREE MONTHS Three months before the wedding, the guest list should have been completed and given to his fiancee so invitations can be sent out in time. At this point, wedding attire should be ordered, and the groom should discuss wedding attire with his attendants. ONE MONTH One month in advance, the groom should order flowers, for the bride, both mothers' corsages and boutonnieres for the men in the wedding party. He should also select presents for the bride and his attendants, order gloves and ties for ushers (making cer- tain, of course, that they have ordered their own at- tire) and see that all necessary documents are in order. TWO WEEKS Two weeks before, the groom should check honey- moon arrangements and make final payment, arrange for transportation from the wedding to the honeymoon departure point, check on arrangments for bachelor dinner, and go with his fiancee to get their marriage license. ONE WEEK One week before, the groom should pack for the honeymoon. move belong- Ings to new home, inform attendants of time and place of reception, and put fee for judge or clergyman in a sealed envelope, giving it to his best man to deliver. Perfect Furnishings for the Perfect Couple .--r—NMa---MID IND r•Gil INGM all e+llnUMBem1r--Net• 'VALUABLE COUPON $ Special Discounts $ to all Brides and Grooms on 111 furniture With this coupon f ' 1 .J'rJ I 7 I VALUABLE COUPON • CLIP and SAVE ,1\ .\ ., C)\\ ii MUMweoa-----MIN M1 - -------- Old I— MIresele Corse in and see: THE NEWEST CONCEPT IN SLEEPING COMFORT FROM SPRING AIR ONE MATTRESS THAT ADJUSTS FROM ORTHOPEDIC FIRM TO PILLOW SOFT IN JUST SECONDS ►Damon mow N M Mit ..tent , J"I...yhl .n1101,4 r. 4411 N••A ,•s1.M, w,:1 .1511, el•l,.•1 H..' Ih1• All 44()I �. tla,I. h.nr.ee r.. Ihr v.: tut:ye Plollorlt aapr•.,l ar rN,r A. lord.% 1•40 04.01 w:1 r. r.,. ., hb•.new.l •tor. '.t a1.lr ... rrml.lr bly --1 ,e •. .••p,,,. .MI6.. 4,1* 01.•1 air: 1,v tl•"NI 6,6•,06.10.•••6 01' 06.1...r .. r• '• ,''Ir R. S. Box Ltd. Seaforth 527.0680 THE BLYTH STANDARD, SEPTEMBER 30, 1981 — A11 Gift ideas for brides-to-be ,4 Kitchen Shower for The Bride? If you've been invited to a kitchen shower, here arc some ideas for gifts that are not as likely to be re- peated as the usual pots or pans: • Kitchen shears are handy for trimming veg- etables or opening up those stubborn plastic bags. • Baskets arc ideal for holding assorted kitchen gadgets, while dressing up the premises. • A decorative rack for hanging pots and pans is especially welcome if the new bride's kitchen Is short on space. • A tinier w ilI aleri,#t when it's tirne to take o the muffins or add veg- etables R) the roast, • Molds for baking or for gelatin salads are "musts" for every well- equipped kitchen. Jt The Blyth Saga • A charming cookie jar is something no kitchen should be without! Modern Sttiowers Today, more and more young people wait until they have a year or so of being on their own before getting married, and many have already acquired most of the home equip- ment they need. Conse- quently, modern shower - planning is much more fun, as themes switch to focus on the personal interests of the couple. Here are a few ideas if you're planning a shower in the near future: How about a literary shower? Setting up a home library can bean expensive venture, and you'll he doing the bride and groom a big favor. Books are lasting gifts that serve as tokens of your good wishes for years to come. Along the same lines, a musical shower might be a good idea, depending on 523-4331 Custom made Silk Flower Arrange- ments and Bouquets for the Bridal Party 1928 Jewellery for the Bridal Attendants a full array of Shower and Wedding Gifts Hallmark Wedding Albums and Thank -You Cards. Come and take a peek at our Charming Village Store, specializing in uniqueness. Mon. • Sat. 10 • i Wed. Closed On your Wedding Day. You want everything to be perfect, especially the way you look. Let ANNA make it a memorable day for you by helping you select your bridal gown and bridesmaids' dresses. We have a large selec- tion of bridesmaids dresses. So come to ANNA'S DRESS SHOPPE in Brussels 887-6062 and She will give you a day to Also remember ANNA'S DRESS SHOPPE Brussels has suits, dresses, sportswear & lingerie • the interests of the couple about to be married. You can ask everyone to bring records—jazz, classical, humorous or rock. If you know that the coupk is planning a trip to a foreign country, or has an interest in a particular culture, you might want to give language -learning records and tapes. A shower themed around sewing is another idea. You can equip the bride with special patterns, unusual fabrics, heavy duty shears, threads, rib- bons, trimmings --- maybe even a sewing machine! Entertaining (sift Idea Those newlyweds could use a set of handsome snack trays for casual meals in front of the TV or for holding snacks at par- ties. kitchen Gifts You're invited to a kitchen shower for a girl who's had her own apart- ment for some time. Here are some un -basic, but useful gifts: A wok is a concave Oriental stir -fry pan used for cooking fresh vege- tables and meat. The ingredients are cooked quickly to retain natural flavors, moisture and vita - The best man's job... One of the most important members of. the wedding party is the best man. He is the person to whom everyone else will turn to make sure things are running smoothly. He has a myriad of duties on that most special of special days, all of which will take the burden off the bride and groom and their families. Traditionally, his functions encompass: • Keeping the wedding rings safe until the proper moment arrives and if there's a ringbearer making sure he follows his instructions pro. petty. • Helping the groom ready himself and accompanying him to the wedding, arriving at lent a quarter of an hour in advance; • Taking the luggage of both bride and groom and the groom's going -away clothing to the reception hall; • Having the clergyman's or judge's fee ready on the wedding day, and presenting it at the appropriate time; • Having marriage license on wedding day; • Checking honeymoon ar- rangements and connections, and making sure groom has all necessary tickets and documents before the newly weds set off together; • Acting u toastmaster at the bridal table, and assisting the newly married couple to get away at the right time. mins. Many woks come with a set of utensils used for stir -fry cooking and recipe books are available on wok cooking. How often have you roasted a chicken or a piece of beef only to have it come out dry and over- cooked? Using a high - dome clay roasting pan will eliminate that prob- lem. The dome cover of the clay pot allows the cook to cover the chicken or roast so that it cooks in its own juices and mois- ture is retained. Potatoes, carrots and other vege- tables can be added to the roast and cooked with it. Slow cookers are also ceramic pots with a built- in electric heating element. Like the clay roasting pan, they allow meat and vege- tables to cook slowly in juices or gravy. Most cooks put the ingredients into the slow cooker early in the day, set the desired cooking temperature and forget about it until meal- time. This is a great gift for the working wife who wants to prepare whole- some meals for her family. Other popular kitchen gifts include waffle makers, hamburger mak- ers and egg poaching pans. Think Small In Gifting! Most marriages start out with big hopes and big plans for the future. That is as it should be! Too often, though, marriage also starts out with the happy couple encumbered by too many "big" gifts —items that create a space problem in an apartment. Since apartment living is the way in which the ma- jority of couples begin, it is a good idea to think in terms of dimensions when shopping for a wedding or shower gift. Apartment kitchens with their limited counter and storage space can be woefully small. It's wise, then, to select appliances that arc not only compact, but can perform more than one function. Life-saving laundry tips for new brides You're home from your hon eymoon. the suitcases are un packed. and the washload scenes foreign and immense You know how to care for your own laundry, hut the bundle before you is duuhled --full of unlamiliar male undergarments, shirts and slacks ihrn't Tri romance drssol.c into tears end a h} steric al phone call to your mother Although doing more wash is not thrilling. )ou can handle it Uniseti clothing reinforces Thr fact that what too and your hus hand wear although dilfcrent In %lie is %ritually the same and, therefore, requires similar treatment Follow the basic laundry procedures. • Sort the clothes not by gen- der, hut according to the amount and kind of soil. Tight and dark colors, and type of fahrrr • Check pocket. evict tall . his aril ren)o%c JIJs contents t Remember, men tend to use p,k'kets more than women do • Be carrlul not to set an% new \tarns 01, garments Pretreat p,,ts and starts with .u' applica tin 01 lauriclr% soil and stain retro. cr WEDDING INVITATIONS iftevet .,.,,.dlq.. Choose your wedding invitations with complete confidence from our elegant selection...which includes announcements and all the correct wedding accessories. Our wedding gift to you.. a Keepsake copy of your Invitation processed in luxurious gold. BLYTH PRINTING Phone 513-4211 J ....an invitation to Share your 'Wedding experience with us this day - these special moments treasured forever distinctive and personalized Elgin Studio and Frame Shop'( • 'ar1 tiros rissi of 7 1 i 1 4/N31 �1 0 1O' discount on invitations 0 .0 k with this'd ad. .� 114 THE SQUARE Goderich 524-9021 Photography by: Kaz Budney AND John Bannister OF WINGHAM Al2 — THE BLYTH STANDARD, SEPTEMBER 30, 1981 Furnishings make great gifts for t hi e newlyweds Are the bride and groom "starting from stiratch" in furnishing that first apartment or home? You can help the new ic- wixis "get it all together" by gifting them with acces- sories to complete their contemporary decor. Colorful director's chairs are attractive addi- tions to the hying room or dining room now, can go onto the patio later ori. A rattan or wicker plant stand or a ceramic tree planter can highlight that handsome fern or indoor tree they're so proud of. Plastic cubes can create a handy storage unit that the young couple can in- corporate into almost any room of their new abode. Parsons tables come in mans sizes (select accord- ing to your pocketbook) and make great coffee Elis and Her Collection If the newlyweds hase a common interest. gift them with a collector's item related to that inter- est. For instance, if they're both equestrians, you might start them on a col- lection of bronze horses. Sailing enthusiasts would appreciate a replica of an old sailing ship, while book lovers would love a rare edition. Anniversary Traditions Those who are looking ahead eagerly to the years to come are always curious to know which anniversary is symbolized by what. Those who are faced with the question of what to give a couple celebrating an anni- versary frequently find that a consulting list of traditional anniversary presents is an excellent way of deciding von a gift that is both practical and beautiful. In any case, to satisfy the curious and to assist the befuddled, the following out- lines the major anniversaries and the presents that sym• bolize them: First—Paper Second—Cotton Third—Leather Fourth—Linen Fifth—Wood Sixth—Iron Seventh—Copper Eighth—Bronze Ninth—China or Pottery Tenth—Tin or Aluminum Eleventh—Steel Twelfth—Silk Thirteenth—Lace Fourteenth—Ivory Fifteenth—Crystal Twentieth—China Tenty-fifth—Silver Fiftieth—Gold tables, end tales, sofa tables or es en dining tables. Baker's racks can ac • commodate anything from a plant collection to stereo components, are popular looks on thr eon - temporary scene. Baskets are in—they add a touch of texture to glossy chrome and glass decors, arc handy for stor- age. A set of attractive baskets will rate a big "thank you" from the newlyweds. Copies of small Indian rugs make great wall hang- ings for today's decors, also add te<tute. Pillows add both ci►rn- fort and color to lining rooms and bedrooms; it you're creative, custom- made pillows would he especially meaningful. Earthenware pottery will make those modular wall units come alive with warmth and color, makes an unusual gift. Framed prints add the finishing touch 10 a new abode, are available in all price ranges. Decorative accessories \arch as these will provide grace notes to the newly- weds' home or apartment. C7 NORTHLANDER FACTORY -BUILT HOMES Mfg. by CUSTOM TRAILERS LTD. 165 Thames Rd. E., Exeter, Ontario NOM 1S0 (519) 235-1530 FREE Subscription to I1u' iuron ,6ri)ositor For six months With Your Purchase Of "FOREVER YOURS" WEDDING INVITATIONS or ANNOUNCEMENTS PLUS—You will receive as a gift, a keepsake copy of your very own invitation or announcement processed in "Luxurious Gold" SOMETHING OLD - -SOMETHING ETHIN G NEW In Wedding Invitations See our new gine, both traditional 8, modern in the type style of your choice CHOOSE YOUR INVITATION ACCESSORIES From Our Up -To Date Selection. Serviettes — Individual Cake Boxes — Confetti Cards Personalized Coasters — Wedding Scroll with Gold or Silver Rings Place Cards — Personalized Matches "Make This Special Day Really Special" THE BLYTH STANDARD, SEPTEMBER 30, 1981 — A13 Giving a wedding shower? Make it a fun time for all! R EDDI . ; SHOWER TIi',: i)r»ign a bible In di»plug gift• dirk aro uii rapprd, Bridal .It,r..rr paper and .1icer curtain. n►akr a backdrop fur gift• al ihi» »I►utier'br•ined "'Ilii 1)rfusr Italh." silk fous.rr• and ribbon• on gift• eau become 'used% keri►+akrr• fur Il►r bride and a prrlis banquet for Ila. %r•(Iiling relit-rr»al. Unique shower ideas /bride, guests and host will enjoy 1411410 ansonr tan host shorwer re Stept nKn►hcrs of the bride's k's anti gnKnn'• nnnk•diale 1am111es, iso toursri, and aInnisl anvthmc can be ilk' think• A hitle n►gcnutt all result in a shower the bride and her guests w ill renk'rnht•r ark) smile .11)( nit lorestt Fibs editors of Bride's maga zinc hone come up with some great new shower peas To gibe the guest til honor the "Red Carpet" treatment, plan a party to shower the bride with lavish. indulgent gift items Gifts of scented hath oil. a tale of champagne, a certifi- ale for ice cream of a sparkling air of earrings for the wedding lay are appropriate presents for :his type of gathering. For the couple who are des- tined to become "Mr. and Mrs Fix -It," a shower for women, and for rncn too. with a hard• ware theme is fun and different. Make a table out of sawhorses and a wooden plank (the couple can use it in their new home till the furniture is delivered). and plan a hearty meal of roast beef, cheeses. hero rolls. and salad :Serse oil and vinegar in oil cans Dish out apple pie for tte•sc'rt Dress the couple up in hard hats before they open the presents With gilts o1 tool throb. lapc measures. paint brushes and screwdrtsers. the pan w 111 he reads to start putting together their new house ut apartment A "kound the (lack.. shower gives company the op- portunity to show their creatine and humorous side. Each guest is assigned an how of the day. then brings a gift to match. The guest encloses a note telling why she tace her choice ii► start the creative Juice flowing an alarm cloak at 7 AM. coffee mugs at X AM. and an apron at 9 AM for the break fast chef ---the trice's husband' Serve Bloody Marys, Chicken a la King in party shells, salad or vegetable and a sweet dessert. "A thoughtful hostess will plan the shower that best suits the personality and special needs of the couple." says He- len Johnson. Managing Editor of Bride's. Planning a wedding shower ' There are plenty of ways to make this event sass and (un for the hnde, the guests and for you' One way 5.s to gist the shower a theme 'flus will guide guests in a nice way toward gilts the bride and groom will really ap prec late According to Bride ) maga line' it's pellet Us acceptahle u+ menton On the shower Ins11,, non store, where' the bride is registen'd Nrrrlr + JLo WINO', mans de partnk•nl .torr hnd:il reerslne. now list the h.nmsew,ues +Icpart I►ll'tt4 so 1111, alloys. ,o, escn ss ,der shint s m tilt hos nit' 11 the hrltle Is til+l rt'grslt•Iet1 She'll thank Wu for 11%1111y her fasorite hath or +tetor.it1nt' colors on the ins 14.1414n kik hen g,ktcc t shower sou inrght he,ulllnte .1 OW Ins 11.1 111+11. "'( (401 • (A llj t:l lir I(+f ai halt thine 11�tor.iI the Hath' Carts the theme lhr,'III'h gmtt bars ,+t s4+ap . ,01(1 k' game prvt•s at a h,ith sh ,stir •\lido I"4 ue(1(hn1' 5.444 hied, a ru'w !Mc .,i11i+l Ruhikrni.utl 11 oilers MIR hath Uems n, ill Fx+scs ('insider the couple's tdste lou Lnultl also plat, rhe shower ,round the dc.otalmt' Lotus of the I+ruIt_ and t'ro++ni !he un itanon . ou 141 read A (. ountrs Shower Janet and I)asc arc losers of old task toned treasures Anti homespun natural goods, .o think , own • LAST MINUTE TIPS FOR GROOM The morning of the +ced- ding, the groom is apt to he a bit nervous The following check list. suggested by Robert ( Rudofker. President of After Six Formals, should help him accomplish what he needs to with a minimum of confusion. • Line up clean underwear and appropriate socks before- hand. • Make sure shoes are ready and remember, clean handkerchiefs are a must at all but the dullest weddings. • If garments are on wire hangers or in a box. put them on wooden hangers which will hold their shape best. • Arrange with the best man to have wallet and bulky pocket items tucked safely away out of sight. Nothing is worse than keys jingling at the altar or a pack of cig• arettes ruining the line of the jacket. WEDDING FLOWERS '� �,,/5.w• ,A .-CA kEfi MAGIC ,QF. YOUq,SPECIAL ,DAY WEDDING FLOWERS ARE OUR SPECIALTY SILK & FRESH DESIGNS Hildebrand Flowers 15 Main St., Swforth 527-0555 Complete floret serrice. with a personal touch try for this shower''' Cards with a calico print or artwork of pottery and baskets would help convey the idea Don't forget unptmant details enough seating (arranged for sociable conversation), fresh flowers or other decorations and soft music in the background You may need someone to help you welcome guests and in traduce people to each other, plus help in seising refresh nk'nts and someone to note gilts and gdser as pas Lige. arc opened ihasc 1x'11 .inti palx•1 1)11 handl i'tlof IO Itlt' shawt't, 0.+L0 the basks w 1111 thorn• helping s+ +u so minimum Jcet turn v.111 be re quired v. hide guests art' present Games' More than one per sin has groaned al the thought, but they can help break the r e for guests lust meeting one an other Amusing anecdotes Here's a suggestion Nave two sets of matching numbers prepared Each arriving guest receive a number while the du- plicate is attached to their gift As the bride opens each gift she calls out the number and the guest w ith that number must re late surae funny incident. per haps from marriage. a first Jale or a situation of Iheu choice Von can n5. Ibis Idea into+ .1 kit hen or bath sh'+sscr theme hs has ,ng ftue.ts relate their cr,fii est espent'ntes Ill a kttcl►en.0 a halhnh4111 ( iucsts can vote on the win ning story. and to sollt'ct the prize the w Inner must sing a stanza from a fasonte in thy. shower" tune for a bath shower, or perhaps make up an 'tide to a vegetable" for kitchen shower II( the winner was sa ted the funniest story teller. there will probably he little tro/u- hle with this assignment' 1 Have a good time Abr►se all. plan the shower er to prosidc a happy event for sour guest of honor, and do simplify gift buying for sour guests w iih a little direction Faults. allow .outsell time 1(+ (sin Ir+ the lens Itics flan nine ,,head v.1111 a run theme will help ,1sst11c tlnr and hour gonh of tltc ht•si 111145 s hlc Give the Wedding Gift that lasts forever! Nett in},' is the rola Tt,i4i. hi,hhs that 14 ill al•,, •(l i the vriungr married collide Ill uns'\ 11ars has n srr►►lplett' Ione Ir/ new Whit(' and Din w'nein),b machines. at prtl't's orf ,.tett rl.r'rm budgret. }'nu can hu► a act( White Open ; rni machin(', troth stretch •tits hes, fur (Is l,ttit' as '298. t( ith trade .4tt\ machine is aeminhie for ti14'r ID++I►tr' (lento,' .trattri,i•, (1(7(1 lie oiler tree les.,,►ic It t?)i 011‘ tila1'hint' What else can we do for you? %Ur' inn help troth the %Cie( (Ion ,if t„11r. hrlriaf SJ"tt /l.. hrirlal rtpp(Irel, brt(lr'.41411l1(1• e5., �4'(1lhlrs (Irbil tn(rther•()f chi' brtrle, We hare. (((stoo t, 54'rr, 5.r, gory staff. /or prior/lit •r•rclre 111i1i'IN1 \o(4,' ,'7411 4+141t )1 See ole(' 54'/1'4 ri+ori. /al r'., .alttl�, .ht'er. tnt,'r"l„5. J'.. thio(at( I'..((r'tr e1 the rritia( Igr/)) 5.i. tit .11(1'4 s 11, 1/1 1,ri( t,+ 11 heuutill(f hi l,'inrti't;,, 'lflctry1 � oi at' toit; "Your oulhorl,,od White [Ina Sawing Machina Dealer'. 11 VICTORIA STREET, CLINTON 442-7036 A14 — THE BLYTH STANDARD, SEPTEMBER 30, 1981 Modern weddings re Marriage customs passe(I down through the years In Medieval times. the hock and bridegroom kissed titer a pile �I \maIt cakes When an enterprising baker decided to mass all the cakes together and spread frosting ,user them, the m. dcrn tiered wedding cake was born 'Thr practice of tossing the bouquet ongrnated during the ('ottmial pern►d in history v hen the bridal parts wrisd this nest k weds stockings and tossed there oscr their shoulders ,it the hriJ and groom the first encs ro hit the target ushers airnuig for the groom and bridesmaids aiming tot the hook. the nest to he married And, with the \icton,►n era the past --partners grow rndi was horn the white wedding vtduaiR as well as together gown. a ssmtoil of punt\ Farrhetting rituals Marriage has sursiscd through the ages and. alone with it. tradition Although the cus toms, rituals and beliefs associ- ated with marriage and the .4edding ceremony hasc been after,d and updated. they are still a part of the modern-day das wedding Courtships. engagement rings flowery, gifts. the act tit going away the bride." the exchange of sows and wedding hands and the hones moon all tkfire this 'rite of passage Beginning in Rune From the days o! the Roman, traditions hale been handed down changing along the was as then are reinterpretetl by peo pie the institution of the (am►Is was unix thought of as a lia►isorr formed for political. cinnom►rt and emotional security the partnership was oaten prcar ranged. with each member tak- ing on c hearty defined duties Modern meaning Today. couples enter into marriage based on love The roles of husband and wife are not as rut and dry as they were in Get the most froni your wardrobe Women have long been con- cerned with thc trousseau -- clothing bought to mark their entrance into married life 'today, mc►rt than likely. the trousseau is simply a honey noon v.ardrohc_.-a selection of slacks. skirts, shirts, dresses and swimsuits to carry the bride elegantly through the postmari- tal whirl Whether you're heading for a local resort or an exotic foreign locale. make sure to put together a wardrobe that is versatile, comfortable and gory d'l oking and which is capable of withstanding the traumas of be- ing crammed and crushed inside a suitcase with a minimum of wrinkling If you're setting out lo update your wardrobe in flux fou your honeymoon, Ws wise to choose new clothing that blends with those pieces you already own and enjoy wearing. Yost' Il make more use of them after thc honeymoon is over and, during the honeymoon, you'll he able to nuke rrwrr out of kss. Gentlemen, Start Your Vacuums! "OK, men. Most of you are rookies, but you've got what it takes to be win- ners. You're part of a great team now, so get out there and Vacuum!" Vacuum? That's right. As more of today's young married women remain in the'work force, their husbands are joining the leagues of shared housework. Since sacuuming is one of the household chores most often performed by men, The follow- ing game plan, useful for rookies and veterans alike: • Warming up—Pull all the furniture out from the walls and turn back rugs at edges tor sacuuming case. • Choosing the war club.. -A baseball player makes sure he's using the right hat; you should he sure you hasc the right vacuum Meaner. If your floors arc hare or covered with lightweight carpets, you should he using a canister. II you hasc thick carpeting, an upright with extra suction power is hest. If our home has both types of floors, you might want to consider "switch hitting" with a vac that combines the features of canisters and uprights. • Psyching up—Keep your mind on your work by eliminating distractions and avoiding interrup- tions. Turn off the ball game on television (during half time, if it's an impor- tant game), and take the phone off the hook. • Organizing your of. fense—To clean quickly and efficiently, start va- cuuming along one wall and systematically work your way around the room. • Conquering the oppo- sition—Your carpet can hold its weight in hidden "critters" such as dirt, hair, grit and gunk. To knack them out of com- mission and into your cleaner, vacuum tho• roughly with several slow forward and backward strokes over each area. • Going for extra points --With your vacuum cleaner attachments, dust moldings, door frames, drapery, lampshades, pic- tures and shelves. And, be sure to vacuum all uphol. stered furniture. • Celebrating the vic- tory—Use your imagina- tion, but don't break cur- few. You've got another "game" coming up the following week. t Although the onginat mean ings of certain rituals hast gone by the wayside, the rites remain We no longer believe, as did the citizens during the Muddle Ages, that a vein runs from the ring finger to the heart 11ow cwt. it is on this finger that the wedding h.tnd is still placed the Romans also helloed that the goddess Juno blessed those married in June loxias. the month oI June is still the roost popular month in which to be wed And, cscrsonc gathers to. et old and new gether. dressed in special clothes, to wish good luck and happiness to the nest couple Through the ages there is something special, sacred. about an action or hcl►el that has sun tved since the (lass of Caesar, passed from genera, trop lo generation by young. old. rich and poor Although recent years have shown a return to tradition. the future will mesttably hang fur- ther change as couples write their own vows. celebrations R'AI:rl:rHRoI (;H Vol `H WEUi)t�it; UAI' in style alai grace, in this charming gown which feature« pleated chiffon anol rerm• broitkrriI A envtm Lacy, A Quern Anne neckline end double plratrtl chiffon skirt, which rim.* to a hustle in the hark, rorn- piiete the picture. Well known for featuring the finest furniture and acces- sories, selection and values avail- able in South -Western Ontario "1"'" • t (1(1 GC)1[I'111 ni 1 int' L f 111111t 111(' Main Street, Dublin 345-2250 Closed Mon. Open all day Wed. Fri. till 9 p.m. change in style and format. bridal showers Include mak guests, and the stiff formal amenities become more casual and enjoyable for all The traditions, however, will remain—symbols of the love between two people who have made a commitment to each other in the eyes of family and friends. As their ancestors hale deme in the past. they will embark on a new life together, creating new memories and passing down tra dinons to future generations The beauty and elegance of a wedding, whether carried out in a simple or elaborate manner. will be forever preserved in family histories. A TINY TREASl!RE M princess satin rontralrrl with the *hint. mer +of satin Vrni,w leer and .kIenron Iarr. Classic r. comfort Jntli€S17f wear \At o l jice v i )rnft;r1 v,ttoF', ord. fun r,_Tru-jt::° sizes N��t:ar�lllle�r txtfl(i> it ,1I1 Icx,)('thei 'r )r you ir', r,.,,, t +SSiC W(tf.(f Spfa( )rnf()tt Loy, f f't i 1ji?pr'f. Onix , r)c.1 ref `r •( t Natur,-t der ;r I I, ifs ttxJ<tyt(ort�`` $458" t Black, Gray and Raisin Kid Leather SHOE '-' STORE 348-9951 LIMITED Mitchell Open Friday Nights till Nine Will fix nativity scene The Executive of the Au- burn Horticultural Society met last Tuesday at the home d the president Mn. Rau Robinson. We welcom- ed all and the minutes were approved u read by the secretary Mrs. Tom Haggitt. The financial statement wu given by the treasurer Mn. Eleanor Bradnock. It was decided to buy bulbs and each member will get a hyacinth or paper whites. Plans were made to bold a meeting on October 19th at 8 p.m. when the district pre- sident Mrs. Adak Bray of Lion's Head will be the guest speaker. The president asked kw everyone to bring a bouquet of chrysanthemum a an arrangement. Program and lunch committee will be Mrs. Tom Jardin, Mrs. Torn Jardin, MRs. Toa Lawlor, Mrs. Ernest Durnin and Mrs. John Durnin. A discoplace re the fixing d Nativity scene and replacing the articles and animals that were stolen last winter and it was decided to have them replaced and ready to put up Oil Manchester t rdea in December. Family Might was set for November 27th, The staff of Knox United Church Sunday school are putting final touches on their variety concert they are presenting in the Auburn Community Memorial hall on October 2nd at 8:30 p.m. There is fun for everyone so come out and enjoy yourself, the proceeds are for the Disabled. Auburn and District Lions aub are presenting their first. bingo of the season this Saturday evening, Oct- ober 3rd in the Auburn Community Memorial hall at 8 p.m. There will be 12 turkey prizes, tour stare the wealth and several door prizes. Everyone welcome. Cone out and help the lion's dub with their projects of community projects. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley McNatl of Welland visited last weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Johnston and Mlu Laura Phillips. Mrs. Arnold Craig return- ed home lot week from being a patient in Alexander and Marine General hospital Goderich. Mrs. Myrtle Munro, Mrs. Beth Lansing, Mrs. Emerson Rodger and MRi. Eleanor Bradncock enjoyed a bus trip to Little Black Creek Boat Farm where they had dinner an a boat cruise (for two hours) up the Grand river. Later they travelled to An - caster where they toured the old mill which is still in operation and the fit shop. PRYDE MONUMENTS The Pryde Name Represents Over 60 Years Of Service To Huron & Surrounding Counties May we have the privilege of serving you with your memorial needs ORDER NOWT — Over 150 monuments on display and ready for installation this fall. — All priced well below regular 1981 prices. — Compare before you buy — We have the most fully equipped shop right here in Exeter to give you the finest quality and service possible. -- The only service and product we sell is cemetery memorials. — All work fully guaranteed. Pryde Monuments 293 Main St., Exeter Phone 235-0620 THE BLYTH STANDARD, SEPTEMBER 30, 1961 — A15 They had lunch at New Hamburg on the way home. Mr. and Mn. Norvile Ryckman and Sandra of Lambeth visited last Sunday with Mrs. Albert McFarlane. Mrs. Stephen Haggitt and baby son arrived home last weekend. (' ongratulatkms. Mrs. Tom Jardin visited Wingham friends on Sunday and attended the farewell service for Rev. Barry Pau - more at Wingham United Church. i PRINCIPALS OF G000 MILKING An, Bou -Matic for Sales & Serc, Call PARDYS DAIRY SUPPLIES Phone Blyth 519-523-9266 SA 9 i 5pqr10g . HWY. 4 SOUTH, BLYTH, ONT With the rising price of gasoline it's nice to know that there is a proven and available alternative for automotive fuel propane FUEL COSTS are greatly reduced and could pay for your conversion. ENGINE OVERHAULS are all but eliminated since propane burns clean, leaving no carbon deposits. OIL CHANGES are fewer and farther between because propane does not wash the dl from the cylinder walls or dilute the olI as liquid fuels do. SPARK PLUGS last longer because propane is free of lead content which fouls plugs. MUFFLER REPLACEMENT is seldom required because of the reduction of acids emitted in exhaust. FUEL PUMPS are no longer required on straight propane systems. FOR INFORMATION ON PROPANE OR PROPANE/GASOLINE CONVERSIONS CALL 523-4256 WHITE BEANS Our Facilities Are Now Ready To Receive Our 1911 Corn crop • Fast & Efficient Service • Wagon Dumper • Trucking Available • We Buy Sell and Store All Corn and for Groin Feeders Banking is Available 1.1 1 523-9624 Howson Mills Elevator Division Blyth, Ont. 11/4 miles east of Blyth on County Rd. 25 then V2 mile north 523-9624 523-4241 All — THE BLYTH STANDARD, SEPTEMBER 30, 1911 CANADA eP�' PACKERS SUPER SPECIALS GRADE "A" TURKEYS SPECIAL PRICES EFFECTIVE UNTIL CLOSING TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6 AT THE DELI sIN*,,a 5 MAPLE LEAF SANDWICH STYLE COOKED HAM n# 149 MAPLE LEAF STORE SLICED CHICKEN *1198 SHOPSYS PREPARED MACARONI SALAD tb 98' 18 Ib. & UP 1 Ib PKG. si SAVE 51.11 MAPLE LEAF REGULAR WIENERS S OUR REG. S2.39 MAPLE LEAF GOLDEN FRY MAPLE LEAF SAUSAGE SIDE BACON .�f.98 500 g. FROZE PKG. SLICED 3 VAR 11.98 SW. PICKLED BRISKET PORTION SIZE 500 g PK G CORNED BEEF HAM STEAKS LEAF 49Ib. MAPLE MAPLE LEAF x1.89 175 g PKG OVEN•READY YOUNG FROZEN 6.161b OVEN•READY• GRADE "A" FROZEN YOUNG TURKEYS $f.181b MIRACLE BASTE OR BUTTERBAIL GRADE "A" BASTI SELFNG TURKEYS .NlQt lt N I S�FI5 $138 f Ib 6-16 Ib. AVG. UTILITY GRADE TURKEYS OVEN READY Ib. SAVE 51.40 FOR YOUR OETOIERFEST PARTY MAPLE LEAF BAVARIAN SAUSAGE 2 SOO g721 PKG. OUR REG. S2.68 YVIF IEIf COTTAGE ROLL SWEET PICKLED 1.98 Ib. MAPLE LEAF FOR DRESSING OR SLICE & FRY SAUSAGE MEAT ROLL PKG9 FR02EN sit 59 500 9gaE SAVE 75' Ib MAPLE LEAF SMOKED PICNIC PORK SHOULDER Ib. 728 UR REG. 52.03 Ib. MEAT■mE STItur CKS 5 5 9 250 g VARIETIESi!. PKG. REGULAR BABY BAG BOLOGNA MAPLE LEAF 0 Ib \ PROD. Of ONTARIO PRODUCT Of CANADA PROD. OF CAN. N0. 1 GRADE AT THE WHARF CANADA FANCY • 3 U. GAG # ONTARIO GROWN ONTARIO BROWN 2 18. 6 1.� T ESPARSNIPSNOT AYAIUBIE IN All SDR ORTIAND APPLES139CARROTS169# C MINI FRESH FISH FILLETS OCEAN PERCH LB 1.39 /country oven PRODUCT Of CALIFORNIA CANADA N0. 1 CANTALOUPE EACH PROO. Of ONTARIO R00. Of U.S.A. h CAN. N0. 1 GRADE SWEET 18 " CAN NO. 1 GRADE 9� 6 Z9 GREEN PEPPERSa9 CUCUMBERS NOT PROD. OF CANADA OR U.S.A. AVAILABLE IN Au STORES FRESH BAKEO DINNER 59' ROLLSDOZ CHUNKY STYLE 16 or. LOAF CHEESE ,ti �r BREAD • t BAKE 'N' WIN FRESH BROCCOLI WITH STANDARD BRANDS MET AllS AT THE STORE) ASSORTED VARIETIES PROD. OF ONT. CAN. NO. 1 PROD. OF U.S. CAN. NO. 1 GREEN RED TOKAY CABBAGE GRAPES c � EA. LB. • ROYAL CHASE & SANBORN MISS MEW .'" "NO -BAKE" 10.BAG COFFEE cat F000 39`"89CHEESE CAkII.59 FRESH! • 1 Ib. SIZE CHASE & SANBORN INSTANT 6 or JAfi CHAMPION DOG F000 • Assro. VAR. COFFEE DR. BALLARDS 25,r, ot. ROYAL ASSrn. FLAVOURS 3', 0: INSTANT PUDDNGTiyy0 59?, THE BLYTH STANDARD, SEPTEMBER 30, 1901 — A17 11111111116. 4 McNAIR WALNUTS 119 PIECES OR CHOPPED SAVE 74' REG. S1.93 ALL PURPOSE FLOUR FIVE ROSES ]Skg. BAG 952EG 81 SAVE WITH THESE SPECIALS ON ALL YOUR BAKING NEEDS MAGIC BAKING POWDER 45091.79 McCORMICKS GRAHAM WAFERS OR CRUMBS 400 g sf.19 ASSORTED COLOURS KLEENEX FACIAL TISSUE :OF MCC. CHIP, CNOC. F110a( CREME, OATMEAL, PARISIAN CREME MGESTIYE SHORTCAKE, PEANUT BUTTER MP OR cwOC. VANILLA 400-454 p PKG. ZEHRS COOKIES $1. Z 9 200 g. PKG. SULTANA RAISINS McNAIR SEEDLESS SAVE 51.20 REG. 53.19 si McNAIR McNAIR RED OR RED t GREEN COCONUT G LACE CHERRIES SWEETENED FLAKED OR SHREDDED 8 oz. SIZE • REG 5231 2009 L uP, \PKG. ere r; ` ROYAL 4 VARIETIES IRONSTONE KITCHEN UTENSIL SETS IN HANDY CANVAS HANG UPS BUTTERSCOTCH OR SE14I•SW1.CN000UTE BAKING CHIPS S 750 9. PKG. M�NAIR DELUXE CUT MIXED FRUIT $ 29 8 of SIZE 10 '199 'Fie/rip-cm WY 1 ' 11 FLAVOUR SAVER 2 oz _^Pte_== CERAMIC GREAT CHIPITS '' LE BAKER HANG UFLEISCHMANNS FAST RISING : 4 of TIN : 1. 8T9 3St299 MAPLE LEAF FULL 13" SIZE BAKERS SECRET QUILTED pAIR i CUP NONSTICK OVEN MITTS 1.99 MUFFIN PAN MINCEMEAT ?.49 Pf GUI IP to 0! oa RUM RPANDY I4 oz 2.69 BLACK DIAMOND SINGLE THIN CHEESE SLICES TAKERS SECRET NON-STICK COOKIE SHEET 11 i16 / TAKERS SECRET !"a 13">:2" NIGH 2I49CAKE?.49 PAN A KELLOGG'S CLOVER VALLEY CORN CHEESE FLAKES SPREAD 229 129 199 500 g. PKG. 675 g. BOX 500 g. PKG. / 5 VAR. FANCY BUCK DIAMOND BLACK DIAMOND 340 s PKG STOKELY t2TINS I 4 VARIETIES 225 g. PKG. MANGLE MOZZARELU OR HA1.VARTI VEG• 2/99 CHEDDAR $ CHEESE # STABLES STICKS 1.49 CHUNKS99 KELLOGG'S „;��STrLF RAI5INs2.29 SPAGHETTIBRAN SAUCE ,.o, WITH MEAT OR MUSHROOMS 14 of 89° PEPPERONI OR DELUXE BLACK DIAMOND TENDERCRISP 454-482 g. � MSt1.89 PARMES�79 PIZZcCAINAS CHEESE 149 SAVE AT ZEHRS STOKELY 14 of FRUIT DAKRKIDRNEOY NBN ERALE NS 59# LFVVEE ALIVE 2°of" 99° CADGURY'S INSTANT 2 ROLLS WHITE OR YELLOW PRINTED REGUUR OR WITH MARSHMALLOW HOTKLEENEX # 1,29 CHOCOLATE X10 q �. TOWELS NORTHERN GOLD 4 VARIETIES _ORANGE JUICE 9.0.GRANOLA KENTFROZEN 12'; oz. TIN , BARS 215 y PKG Right now when you shop at Zehrt, you will receive ri r_oupon which entitles you to $2 ott any tickets you purchase tor the Miss Oktobertest Pageant to be held at Kitchener s Centre in thrr Square on thn t!veniny rlt T1 1.irsday. October 8. 1981 One eciupon saves you $2 on every tit.ket you puri haW GRATED WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT PURCHASES TO REASONABLE WEEKLY EAMI1Y REOUIREMENTS 111.' II1 111 PI 1 \tiI 1) Hi �I to 1 Ili' i\ 1,39, O WINGHAM-HWYS. 4 & 86. til K \11\ 1t.1 R 11%10 t 1 111 I\11Il 1 1 H ird OPEN THURS.. & FRI. TIL 9 P.M. Ale — THE BLYTH STANDARD, SEPTEMBER 30, 1981 IN 101 CLAS$Ii11D 11 Articles for Sale FOR SALE Hardwood S25 per Face Cord not split S30 per Face Cord Split SOLD at the Pile -Delivery Extra. Harvey Snell 523-9332 11-05.1 BROWN HENS SI 50 each Phone 523 •951 " 11.04x) GEESE. reads for Thanksgiv- ing Order Now, live or dressed. Phone Carl Seeger 529-'514. 11.04x? One Ksernelands 3 furrow Its ' bottom 3 point hitch plow for sale. Also W hite 130 bus. manure spreader Phone 523 4236 11.04 2 60 ROUND halestimoths and alfalfa. rw r-.tn Herman aelmle. {.'' .-'`►2 11.04 .2 SICK Room Supplies. patient aids. support garments. con- s alescent products. etc See Rieck Pharmacy, 14 Shoppers Square. Goderich. 524-'241 11 01 if OSTOMY Supplies and ap- pliances. See Rieck ADA Pharmacy, 14 Shoppers Square. Goderich 524-'241. 11- 01-tf 12 wanted to BM' WANTED TO BUY: Round square. oval extension tables. wooden chairs of all kinds, good used furniture. clean appliances in excellent condition. Call Luckn ow 528.2625, 9-5 Mon.•Sat. 12- 01-tf Wanted One only used steel Culvert 12-20' long it 20.30' diameter. HARVEY SNELL 523-9332 12-05-1 WANTED: Renfrew farm gram scale. Twn wheels on front. curved handles on hack. Willing to pay. Si(X) cash. 1'05)939.6'53 or i'05)• 939.6404. 12.05‘1 13 Wanted WOOD STOVES dealer re• quired for this area for our. "Settlers" and "Starline' certified air tight wood stoves. Call or write our factory now!! Dynastar Fab- ricators Ltd., 17'10 Albion Rd., Rexdale. Ontario M9V 10 OW 749.0977. Inquire about our new coal stoves. 13.05x1 500 tonne of corn to be dried at our facilities. Phone 523-- 9440. 13-04-4 Property for Rent APARTMENT for rent. three bedrooms, newly decorated, basement. 5175.00 per month. Phone 523-4203. 15-05-1 1 Prnpert1 fur Sale Real Estate Ltd. Clinton P%: 481-11371 REDUCED. New split level, eine heat. very modern. large lot and large heated workshop. Drummond St., Bluth Restaurant and Gas Bar, Main intersection, south end of Blyth, good terms. •••••••• Executive Hage, Blyth, 5 yrs. old, 2100 sq. ft. living area, hot water heat, carport. r •••••••• 3' Acres Londesboro Area, 1 floor brick home. oil heat. large workshop and storage shed, must he seen to be appreciated. •••••••• Blyth. 1': storey. 4 bedr. home on double lot, very nicely kept, owner will consider mortgage. •••••••• Londesboro. 1' •, storey frame home. small shed. under S30,000.00. ••••••••• Frame Duplex. north end of Blyth, good investment. live in one side. rent the other. 5 Acres, 8th line Morris rwp., good brick home and Karn priced to sell quickly. •••••••• 10 Acres near Auburn, farrow to finish for 80 sows, (food home. •••••••• 28 Acres near Londesboro, excellent buildings, farrowing operation. Highway Home, 2 miles from Blyth, one acre lot with heated shop. 14-05-1 1 S Prt►pert' fttr Rent TWO bedroom heated apart- ment for rent. Phone 523.9542. I5-04.2 14 Nonce CONCRETE WORK: Expert chimney and roofing repairs specializing in stabling. Don Ives. Phone Brussels 887-9024. 19- 01 -if Septic Tanks Cleaned Phone Louis Blake R R 2, Brussels, Ont 887-6800 l) Notice Hank's Small Engine Sales & Service 1 Mlle North of Loedesboro 523.9202 Lawn sad Garden Equipment Repair New and Used Garden Equipment Ia Stock 19.024 E. Parker PLUMBING AND BEATING Specializing in pumps water softeners, combing tion furnaces. 1.1.2, Blyth Plume 887-6079 19. 01 -tf BERG Soles -Service Installation -Barn Cleaners •Bunk Feeders -Stabling -Silo Unloaders FRI F I STIMA I I'S Donald G. Ives R.R. 2, Blyth Phone Brussels 887.9024 19- 014 SEWER HOOKUPS Book for work to be done with E. Parker R.R.2, Blyth Phone 887-6079 19.03•tf Grand View Lunch Change in Business Hours Commencing Sept. 28 we will be open: Moa. to Friday • 7 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Saturday - 8:00 a.m. to 7:0( p.m. Sunday - CLOSED Attention For Sewer Hook Ups Contact Tom Cronin 52.3-4223 Of Lyle Youngblut 523-9585 1945.1 19-05:11 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 CUSTOM Cider Pressing Be- ginning Oct. 5.. call for appointment. Carl Seeger 529.7514. 26-05-2 PHIL'S refrigerator and ap- pliances service. 24 hour em• ergency service. Used ap- pliance sale. Phone 887-9062. 19-`01-tf Every week more and more people discover what mighty jobs are accomplished by low cost Standard Want Ads. Dial 523.9646. 20 Auction Sales ONTARIO'S Largest Farm Machinery consignment Sale. Norwich, Ontario. Fri- day October 9. 19141, 10 a.m. (Sales conducted second Fri- day each month). Approxi- mately 150.1'5 tractors plus all types of farm equipment. Consignments welcome. For more information call (519) 424-9998 or (519)424-9093. Proprietors K.S. Hamulecki �4 Sons. 20.05x 1 24 Card of Thanks The Clinton Public Hospital Auxiliary President Ruth Bond and her Executive wish to thank the General Public for their tremendous support at the 27th Annual Penny Sale. We acknowledge also the Business and Profes• sional People of Clinton and surrounding areas for donations of merchandise and cash, the town council members for the use of the Town Hall, Pete's TV for setting up and use of PA system also the Clinton Police Dept. 24.05.1 ?? Births EDEY• Ken and Lois (nee Beacom)of Shaunavon, Sask. are pleased to announce the arrival of their 2nd daughter, Brenda Louise at Pasqua Hospital Regina, Sask. on Sept. 14th 1981 at ;;40 p.m. weighing 7 lbs. Proud grand. parents are Mary E. Ritchie. Seaforth, Ontario and Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Edey, Regina, Sask. 2'-0Sx I A Standard Classified will Exty you disidends. Have you teed one? Dial Blyth, S1)-9646. AUCTION SALE of household effects will be held for the Estate of George Walker in Belgravc SATURDAY OCTOBER 3 AT 12:30 p.m. This is a good offering of household items and includes numerous antiques. TERMS CASH estate or auctioneer not responsible for accidents or losses. BRIAN RINTOUL AUCTIONEER 20-05-1 AUCTION SALE WINGHAM AUCTION CENTRE next to L.C.B.O. JACK ALEXANDER • AUCTIONEER for Estate of the late William Blake Brussels with added additions SATURDAY, OCT. 3, 1981, 11 A.M. 9 pc. Period dining -room suite, excellent condition; 6 -Period & antique dressers, 1 has shelf, another Serpentine front; 3 drawer chest, mustache pulls; 2 bedroom suites, 2 & 3 pc; 2 wash stands with top towel bar; organ stool; 2 parlor wood stoves; several iron rod beds. some with brass; stripped oak buffett with mirror; 2 pc. Sklar chesterfield; 3 pc. Colonial living -room suite; 1 coloured T.V.; 2 T.V. B.W.; oak arm chair; oak dining -room table & five leaves; G. E. frost•free M. like new; heavy old oak plank desk, Kenmore washer; 2 library tables, drop leaf table; 2 step-up tables; 2 coffee tables, antique parlor table; rollaway bed; kitchen table, 4 chairs; 2 old rockers; bathroom sink in unit, like new; antique metal churn; pr. laundry tubs; 25 sap buckets; playpen; lantern; cistern pump; electric broom; bathroom cabinet; adjustable hand pipe threader; new Coleman lantern in cue; 2 large suit cases; piictures and frames; 2 ink jogs; 2 jugs; 1 mock; 2 Diann hand saws; new Chrome blender; canister set; Fondue set; 2 Hudson Bay blankets; spreads, bedding cushions, etc. quantity pts. & qt. sealers; variety glassware & dishes, some of interest. PRI$ 9EW - Fri. Oct. 2,2-5 & 7-9 SAT. Morn 10 A.M. till sale time. TEL. 357.1011 & 357-1442, MOBIL LUNCH 20-05•f 2S In Memoriam In memory of a dear husband John (Jack) Kelly father and grandfather who passed away' one year ago, October 2, 1980. Gone arc the days we used to share, But in our hearts you arc always there, No length of time can divide the past. Too many memories hold it fast, To -day. tomorrow and our whole life through, We will always love and remember you. Sadly missed by wife Betty. families, and grandchildren. 2505x 1 1' Births HAGGITT- Chad and Mich• gel are happy to announce the arrival of a little sister Leanne Elizabeth weighing ' Ib. 12 oz. Sept. 16. 1981 at Wing• ham Hospital. Proud parents are Gord and Susan Haggitt of Blyth. 2"05x1 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 are subject to the approval of the Minis- try of Transportation & Communications, Lowest or any tender not necess- arily accepted. Lloyd ?litchis Road Superintendent Township of Morris 21-03-2 More on next page 1 Coming bents Songs from the Theatre, a brilliant onc•woman show by Beth Anne Cole, star of television and the Shaw Fest 'val. Blyth Memorial Hall. Wednesday Oct. ". 8 p.m. Tickets SO. Call 523.9300. 1-05.1 WESTERN Ontario log saw• ing championship campeti• tion to be held in conjunction with Teeswater Fair, October 10. Total prize money $425. Regis tration until 1 p.m. I -OSx! TEESWATER "A" Fair, Oct• ober 10. Parade. covered show ring, livestock classific- ations, 4H shows, harness races, horse shows, exhibits. concessions, midway, heli• copter rides. 2 dances, 1.05x1 EAST Central Ontario Here- ford Zone Show, Sale, Satur• day, October 1. 1981. The Sale breeders recommend. Show 4 p.m., Sale " p.m.. Peterborough Fairgrounds, Catalogues, Box 35. Carrying Place, Ontario. 1.05x( SERVICE of Communion and Confirmation, Blyth United Church, this Sunday, 11 a.m, 1.05.1 GARAGE and Bake Sale • Oct. 3, 8 a.m. St. Joseph's Church, Clinton. parking lot, Sponsored by the Knights of Columbus. 1.0511 TURKEY SHOOT Porter's Hill Gun Club. Oct. 4th 12:30 at Art Bell's Fruit Farm. Follow Signs. 12 gauge shot• guns. 22 rifles. 1.05x1 BLYTH Euchre starting Monday. Oct. 5th at 8 p.m. in Memorial Hall. Everyone Welcome. 1-05.1 THE BLYTH STANDARD, SEPTEMBER 30, 1981 - A19 As Sure As It's Gonna Rain Want Ads Sell. 1 Coming Events HEREFORD SALE Thanksgiving Banner Sale Elzevir Hereford Farms, R.R. 11, Flinton. Ontario. October 12, 1981 at I p.m. Selling approximately 75 head from free listed herds. Elzevir Hereford. Golden Oak, Roxwood, Nymdale, Elm Lodge and Hasting Polled Herefords Farms. 1-05xI JUNIOR and Intermediate Choir Practices begin at Blyth United Church this Saturday, 10 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. 1-05.1 AUBURN and DISTRICT !.ions Club Turkey Bingo Saturday October 3, 1981 at Auburn Community Hall at 8 p.m. 12 Turkey games. 4 share the wealth. Everyone welcome. Come and enjoy yourself. 1.04-2 BRENDA AND GARY Cord- ially invite you to an open 25th Wedding Anniversary party in honour of their parents Marie and Clarence McCutcheon, on Saturday, October 3 at 9:00 p.m. in the Brussels. Morris & Grey. Community Centre. Every- one welcome. No gifts please. 1.04.2 OPEN HOUSE for MRS. EDITH COWAN celebrating her 95th birthday at the home of George and Doris Cowan at Dungannon United Church Manse. Sunday, Oct. 4. 2 • 4 p.m. 1.04x2 THE BLYTH INDUSTRIAL Hockey league will be taking names of interested players until Oct. 16. The registration fee this year is set at S45.0010 be paid before the first game. To sign, contact Brian Bromley 523.4498 or Dave Cook 523.4350. 1.04.4 Word Count Charges are based on the number of words. Sets of numerals u for serial numbers, street numbers, phone numbers or prices count as one word per set. Words joined by hyphens count as separate words. FIRST INSERTION --15 words 52.00 .8c per word thereafter SUBSEQUENT INSERTIONS -No copy changes. 6c per word, minimum S1.50 SEMI -DISPLAY FAST NNSER110N - S1.82 per column inch. SUBSEQUENT INSErrIONS-51.54 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 BIRTHS -15 worth 52.00, .8c per word thereafter. MARRIAGES, ENGAGEMENTS, DEATH NOTICES - 15 words 52.00, each additional word .8c. N MEMORIAMS-52.50 plus .15c per line of verse COMING Z, 441a40''' 15 words 52.00, each additional word .8c Three insertions for the price of 2. CARD OF THANKS -30 words 52.50, each additional word .Sc per word. 2Se DISCOUNT FOR CASH PAYMENT AT TIME OF INSERT1ON Deaiaa for Ciess hied Ads Is 12 mesa Monday No cancellation of multiple insertion advertisements after noon, Mondays Phone 523-9646 1 (:timing hews CROCHET CLASSES begin- ning October 6. Bluth Public School. 10 weeks ':30 • 9:30 p.m. Those interested please phone Laurel at 523.944" or 523.9646. 1.04x2 BENEFIT DANCE for Ralph and Pat Datema. fire victims. Blyth Community Centre, Friday, Oct. 9th, Music by Jim Medd and the Pleasure Paks. Dancing 9:00 • 1.00. Ladies please bring lunch. 1.04.3 ARE you ready for the Blyth Centre for the Arts Gala? Oct. 23, 24, 25. 1-04.2 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 ANNUAL Turkey Banquet. Belgrave Community Centre. Wed. Oct. 7 7 p.m. Adults 55.50, children S2.75. Tickets available at Blyth Printing, and stores in Belgrave. 1.03.3 FASHION SHOW -Clinton High School. October 14. Tickets 55.00. Lunch. Pro- ceeds for Clinton Hospital "Building Fund". 1.03.3 CLINTON Legion Bingo. every Thursday. 8:00 p.m. First regular card 51. Re• stricted to 16 years or over. 15 regular games of $15, SS least on split. Many other specials. Jackpot 5200 must go each week. 1- 01•tf 2 Lost. Strayed DOG- liver and white Britton Spaniel, in Hullett area. Sat- urday, Sept. 26. Phone Brian Cook 271-5094 Stratford or 482-3458 Clinton. 2.05.1 3 Found FOUND in Londesboro area. medium sized female. striped tabby cat. Phone 523-4376. 3-05-1 4 Help Wanted TO BABYSIT in my home four days a week. Call 523. 4313 after 7 p.m. 4-05x4 CIRCULATION: supervise ou r circulation department. Newspaper experience nec- essary. Company benefits. Apply to The Manager, The Gazette, Box 263, St. Albert, Alta. T8N 1N3 (403)458-2240 4-0S1I OFFSET pressman required for commercial plant in Northern Ontario. Enjoy clean air. fishing, hunting, sports. Call John Bytes, Beat- ty Printing, North Bay, (705) 474-3330. 4-05x1 4 Help Wanted 'I Help 'anted PATZ Canada Inc. Requires Sales & Service Dealer for North Huron Complete line of Manure handling and Mechanized Feeding Equipment Write or Phone Bob Hutchinson District Manager Box 357, Chesley 519-363-3300 '4-0)4.2 FAMILY AND CHILDREN'S SERVICES Offers Opportunities For Volunteers Typing Driving Working with families, children Assisting in Christmas Bureau Organizing Christmas Bureau Receptionist for Day & Evening Work Available Volunteers are needed - Use Your Spare Time in A Worthwhile Way Contact Mrs. Peggy Rivers Call Collect 524-7356 BOY WANTED - must be over 15 years old. work from h - 9 p.m. at nigh: and some Saturdays. Apply Blyth Steel Barrels. 4.05.2 8 Farm Stock 4-08-2 1 ''tandard Classified will ivy you diruiends Have you toed one? Dial Bluth, 4J-9646. 8 Farm Stock Stocker Sale 900 Head at Hensall Livestock Sales Ltd, on Saturday., Oct. 10, 1981 1:OOP.M. Consisting of Steers. Heifers, and Calves Victor Hargreaves (519)482-1511((`linton) Barry Miller (519)235-2717(Exeter) or 229-6205 (K irkton ) Doug Carruthers (519)237.3734(Dashwood) Greg Hargreaves (519)262.2619( Hensall) (519)262.2831(Hensal) AUCTIONEERS: Larry Gardiner and Richard Lobb 8-05-2 S flus Opportunity EARN MONEY' Save Money' Learn Income Tax Preparation at home. For free brochure, no obligation, write U & R Tax Schools, 118 Roxborough Drive, Toronto, Ontario M4W I X4. 5.O5x 1 Situations Wanted CUSTOM drying of corn with continuous drier. Phone 523- 9440. PLOWING AND COMBIN ING phone 523.4343 or 858'- 9481 -041.3 CUSTOM Silo Filling. Phone Hank Reinink 523.9202. . •04-tf i 8 Farm Stock YORKSHIRE BOARS. hredt kilts and open gilts R 0.P tested health approved. 2 row corn head for FH 84 Gehl Harvester. Call 523.9590 8.04x2 11 Articles for Sale TWO Men's leather hockey jackets, dark blue. size 42; one room size 12' s h't' blue carpet. Phone 523.4528. 1I-05.1 ONE Universal Vacuum pump with 2 h.p. motor never used. Call 357-2711. days. I1.05.2 PORTABLE Dryer -gold used once 5225.00. Apply 523.9375 W.J. Lampard. 11.05x1 ONE yardman woodsplitter. complete with 5 h.p. motor. only used once. Call 357-- 2711. 57•2711. dans. 11-05-2 CUSTOM KILLING • Ml types poultry and waterfowl in any quantity. Oven ready year old hens and roosters for sale. 53.50 and S5.00 each. 529.1373. 11-05-3 ADMIRAL Almond coloured fridge and self-cleaning range. black glass front. Phone 523-4456. 11.05x1 YOU PICK apples; Macs. Courtlands, 58.00'bu. your container. Delicious. Ray Deyman, 5 miles north of Kimberley. 2 miles east from Union Church. Follow signs from Redwing. 599.6'24. 11.05x1 LOVE Gardening' New guild for Ontario gardening ent- husiasts. Enjoy lovelier gar- dens. Free seeds. Send name and address to: Gardeners Guild, Box 200. Georgetown. Ontario. 11.0511 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. Hali- burton Machine and Manu- facturing Ltd., Box 2. Hali- burton, Ontario KOM ISO (705)457-2062. 11.05x1 More on next page A20 — THE BLYTH STANDARD, SEPTEMBER 30, 1951 CLASSIFIED Seniors meet 21 Tender Wanted 21 Tender Wanted TENDER FOR SALE Huron County Highways Department AUBURN PATROL GARAGE SEALED TENDERS on forms and in envelopes available from the office of the undersigned will be accepted until 4:00 p.m. local time on Wednesday, October 7, 1981 for the sale of approximately 1.27 acres of property on the north west corner of Mill Road and John St., Auburn, Ont., consisting of part lots 85, 86, 87 and Tots , 89, 90. This shall include all buildings situated on the property including a 200 foot communications tower. Tender forms may be obtained at the County Engineers Office, Goderich, Ontario, after September 21, 1981. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. R.A. Dempsey, P. Eng., Huron County Engineer, Court House Goderich, Ontario N7A 1M2 Obituary KENNETH ANSTETT Kenneth Laurie Anstett of the 9th concession of Morris Township died in Sault St Marie on Wednesday, Sep- tember 23 He was in his 36th %ear. He worked in the hvesto k transport business. He is survived by his ife. the former Lynda Feeney and hildre.John, Lori and Deb- bie. He was the son of Mrs. Harold ; Verda Anstett of Cargill. and a brother. Alan of Cargill also survives him. He was predeceased by his 21.05.1 father Harold, The body was at the Brussels chapel of the M.L. Watts Funeral Home until Saturday at 11:30 a.m. when removal was made to St. Joseph's Catholic Church. Cargill for Mass of the Christian Burial. Burial was in Mary Immaculate Cemtery at Chepstow. Pallbearers were Paul Mc` Callum. Dennisheuerman. John Fryfogel, Frank Leh- man, Glen Walker and Bill Saunders. NOTICE AS THE FILTER QUEEN OFFICE IN GODERICH HAS CLOSED, WE WISH TO ADVISE THAT WE ARE THE ONLY AUTHORIZED FILTER QUEEN SALES AND SERVICE DEPOT IN HURON COUNTY PECK APPLIANCES "IN TNI HEART CM DOWNTOWN VARNA" VARNA 412.7163 The Blyth Senior Citi- zens met Sept. 23 in Memor- ial Hall. Following an enthus- iastic sing smglead by Mary Wightman with Rena Watt at the piano minutes were read by Mary Campbell re- freshing our memory on the happenings of the last 3 months. Evelyn Smith introduced the guest speaker, Bert Thornhill, consultant of Sen- ior Citizen's Programmes, Lond Office. He is interested in the Ministry's of Commun- ity and Social Services and Housing as it pertains to Seniors. He explained some of the duties of each Ministry. Seniors arc important and should stick together. such as joining the United Senior Citizens of Ontario. If any Seniors had prob- lems they would like help with, just write him and he would pass it on to the appropriate person, The next meeting will be Hallowe'en Sat. Oct. 31 with a pot luck supper at b o'clock. Costumes optional. Lawn bowling ends The official closing of the Myth Lawn Bowling season took place last Wednesday with special social events in the Club House. Bowling began at 2 p.m. and con- tinued until 9 p.m. with time t for members and their Itguests to enjoy a delicious smorgasbord dinner. Twenty-seven partook, after which those who preferred played cards. Top honours for the dinner must go to Harve McCallum who is an expert not only with the bowls but also with the pork chops when it comes b barbecuing, and with the lugging of equipment requir- d k,r this culinary art. Should October offer some warm afternoons, bowling enthusiasts will doubtless get in a few more games this 611, THE HURON CENTRE FOR CHILDREN & YOUTH is pleased to invite you to hear Dr. Paul Patterson CONSULTANT PSYCHIATRIST TO THE CENTRE speaking on "HOW FAMILIES CHANGE CHILDREN'S BEHAVIOUR" At the Annual Meeting of the Centra WEDNESDAY, OCT. 7, 1981 7:30 p.m., at the Huron Centre 160 Huron Street, Clinton, Ontario The Huron Centre for Children t Youth hes provided counselling service for hundreds of families since Its In. corporation es a Children's Mental Health Centre In 1117. The Centre is governed by o 'cord of Directors elected at the Annual Meeting of the Corporation. Bob & Betty's Variety and Rade Ihaek 527-1680 Open 9 a.m. 'till 11 p.m. 7 days a week Seaforth STANDS SPEAKERS CALCULATORS WE CARRY THE COMPLETE YORX LINE