HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1981-10-07, Page 1WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1981 BLYTH ONTARIO PRICE: 30 Cents Volume 90 — No. 40
Blyth
veterans
honoured
FiRST WORLD WAR VETERANS — Brussels Legion hosted the First
World War veterans of Zone C-1 on Saturday afternoon and evening at
the Legion. From left are Norman Norry of Exeter 167; Joe White of
Seaforth 156; Fred Thuell of Brussels 218; J.K. Cornish of Clinton 140;
and Russ Wilson of Blyth 420. (Photo by Langlois)
A GUEST AT THE BRUSSELS LEGION — Jack
McLaren, one of the original Dumbbells who
provided entertainment during the First World
War and also appeared on Broadway was a
guest at the Brussels Legion on Saturday as it
played host to some First World War veterans.
Locals at Sports-a-rama
The local Sports•a•rama proved to be an
enjoyable and informative evening for all who
attended.
The latest in Sports clothing was modelled
by skaters. Deanna Tvon, Julie Howson,
Angela Nethery. Lynn and Lisa McDonald,
Marilyn, Archambault. Shelley Wasson.
Julia Knott and Ricky Howson. The adult
fashions were modelled by Bev Shaddick,
Bev Snell, Bonnie Pletch. Faye Bolger. Bob
Spuss. Grant Elliott, Bruce Howson and
Andrew Battye.
Bruce and Ricky Howson modelled the
latest in hockey gear, the new one piece suit.
Blyth and area businessmen provided door
prizes. The winners were: White toy tractor,
(Radfords Garage, Londesboro), Darryl
Pletch, Belgrave; 4 quarts oil• Campbell
Transport, Miss Macintosh, Walkerton; Set
Debbie Pettit. Goderich: Set of screwdrivers
(Manning Building Supplies) Murray Lyon
Londesboro; Dog food (Howson and Howson
Ltd.) Dan McDougall, Blyth; Turkey Pies
(Wallace Turkey Plant) Jody Sippel. Blyth:
Don Jackson Books (Don Jackson). Brenda
Brooks, Blyth. Cathy McDonald, Blyth,
Andrea Henry, Blyth. Steve Sparling, Blyth.
Lisa Watson, Blyth; Juice (Snell's Grocery)
Elizabeth Battye, Blyth, Linda Dougherty.
Goderich; Hockey sticks (Blyth Pro Hard-
ware) Julia Shaddick, Londesboro, Deanna
Snell. Blyth; Muscle Toner (Blyth Saga) Jeff
Bromley. Blyth: Hank Snow record (Gore's
Home Hardware). Jamie McDonald, Blyth: n
pack Pepsi (Blyth Meat Market). Nikki Snell,
Blyth: Chips (Blyth Meat Market). Janet
Amos, Blyth; Coffee (Snell's Grocery) Larry
Bolger, Blyth; Book ends (Blyth Variety),
Kent Patterson, Blyth; Juicer (Blyth Variety),
Sandra Howson, Blyth; Hockey sticks (Garb
and Gear) Richard Shaddick, Londesboro,
May Pettiplace, Teeswater. Sherri Howson.
Blyth. John Leibold. Blyth.
Proceeds from the evening went to the
Blyth Minor Sport and Figure Skating Club,
The Blyth Standard apologizes to readers
for the fact that photos taken at Sports-a-
rama did not turn out.
Special apologies to
models who so patiently posed for pictures.
Sign up Saturday for hockey
A reminder that registration for minor
sports will be held this Saturday from 10 a. m,
until 3 at the arena, All players arc asked to
register for the 1981.82 season on that day.
There will be tables set up to buy and sell
used equipment. If you have any used
equipment you wish to sell, put a price on it
and bring it down to the arena when you
register. If it is not sold on Saturday it could be
sold at the Hockey School which runs from
Oct. 19.24.
MVCA presents awards in Blyth
To celebrate the 30th anni•
versary of the founding of the
Maitland Conservation Au-
thority (M.C.A.), a dinner at
p.m. which over 200 attend.
ed, was served at the Com.
munity Centre. Blyth on Oct.
1. Mrs. Millar of Seaforth and
her staff were the efficient
caterers.
Dave Gower of Goderich,
Chairman of the M.C.A.
introduced the Honorable
Guests: Tom Cronin, Reeve
of Blyth, who welcomed the
guests to Blyth; Murray Car-
diff M.P. (Murray Elston
M.P.P. sent a message of
regret for his absence); John
Stephens, chairman of the
Upper Thames River Author-
ity and Chairman of the
Chairmens' Committee of the
Conservation Authorities of
Ontario, Russell Powell, Exe-
cutive Director of the same
committee; Harold Cosen of
Wallace Township, Perth,
add Mr. Nichol of Listowel.
These two gentlemen were
present at a meeting in Cross
Hall, Listowel, in 1951 and
are the only two surviving
members of the 15 which
attended. This interested
gathering resulted in the
founding of the Middle Mait-
land Valley Conservation Au-
thority. Mr. Cosen was its
first chairman.
Also representing the Pro-
vince of Ontario at the Head
Table were: Jim Anderson.
acting Director of the Conser-
vation Authorittts and Water
Management Branch; Arthur
Latornell, Deputy Regional
Director of the Central Re-
gion of the Ministry of Natur-
al Resources. and former
supervisor of Field services,
and former director of the
conservation authorities
branch.
Blyth councillor Bill Man-
ning was M.C. for this
meeting and presented a
Historical Review of the 30
years of M.V.C.A. introduc-
ing each segment by means of
original verses, excerpts from
which we hope to publish in a
later edition of the S tandard.
Thirty-two members were
honoured by the awarding of
certifcates on their retire-
ment which varied from five
years to twenty-one years,
the most recent one being in
1980.
After the program, a large
number enjoyed dancing to a
Kincardine orchestra.
Awards were presented by:
Lorne Murray to Finlay
MacDonald, representative
of Ashfield Township from
19"6 to 1980. 5 years; Eldon
Vines, representative of Wal-
lace Township from 1974 to
1978- 5 years; Everett
McLlwain- Provincial Repre-
sentative of 1975 to 1980- 6
years; Allan Campbell- re-
presentative of McKillop
Township from 1972 to 1919-
8 years and George Bridge
representative of the Town of
Palmerston from 1965 to
1978- 14 years.
Awards were presented by
Jack Graul to: Arden Barker -
representative to Mornington
Township from 1972 to 1977.
6 years; Albert Carson- repre-
sentative of Wallace Town-
ship from 1965 to 1973. 8
years; Edwin iltman- repre-
sentative of Logan Township
from 1970 to 1977. 8 years;
Matt Seifried, representative
of Minto Township from 1968
to 1978- 11 years and George
McCutcheon• representative
of the village of Brussels from
1958 to 1974 and a Provincial
Representative from 1975 to
1977- total of 20 years.
Awards were presented by
George McCutcheon to:
Leonard Feick- representa-
tive of Minto Township from
1962 to 1%7- 6 years; Harry
Tebbutt- representative. of
Hullett Township from 1962
to 1969- 8 years, Robert
Wenger- representative of
the Town of Wingham from
1962 to 1967 and a Provincial
Representative from 1969 to
1914- total of 12 wars and
Earl Oppenhauser• repre,
sentative of Logan Township
from 1956 to 1969- 14 years.
Robert Wenger presented
awards to: Mason Robinson -
representative of East Waw-
anosh Township from 1963 to
1968- 6 years; Ross Smith -
representative of Morris
Township from 1961.1967.
7 years; R.E. McKinney-
Provincial
cKinneyProvincial Representative
from 1961 to 1968. 8 years;
and Harold Cosens- repre-
sentative of Wallace Town-
ship from 1952 to 1964 and
Charter Member of Middle
Maitland Valley Conserva-
tion Authority- 13 years.
Harold Cosens presented
awards to Ross Duncan- rep.
of Morris Township from
1956 to 1960.5 years; Clifford
Dunbar- representative of
Grey Township from 1962 to
1968- 7 years; John Coghlin-
representative of Elmer Town-
ship from 1960 to 1980- 21
years; and Oscar Nickel -
representative of the Town of
Listowel from 1952 to 1971
and Charter Member of the
Middle Maitland Valley Con-
servation Authority 20 year.
Past members who were
not present to receive awards
include: Frank Walkom- rep-
resentative of the Town of
Goderich from 1969 to 19'4- 6
years; Charles Thomas- re-
presentative of Grey Town-
ship from 1969 to 1974. 6
year,: High Flynn- represen•
tati.kc of Hullett Township
from 1970 to 1974- 5 years;
Earl Smith- representative of
the Village of Milverton from
1973 to 1980- 8 years; Carl
Dalton- representative of the
Town of Seaforth: Jack Alex-
ander- representative of the
Town of Wingham from 1968
to 1979• II years; Austin
Stinson• Provincial Repre
sentative from 1961 to 19-1
11 years and William Evans -
representative of Kinloss
Township from 1962 to 19"7•
14 years.
Blyth people win at
Clinton penny sale
Cflnton Hospital Auxiliary Penny
Sale Winners were:
1 ce se targe P, sl- Robsne Tyndall
donated by Clinton Vrtety. 1 box
groceries, Dons Bennett, Goderich by
fey & Shell's;1 pr, pillow cases -WOW
RetMMPI by Burgess Dept. Ston; 1
toy err model- Florence Koslow,
t>Ilyflald by C d E Variety; Givenchy
Cttropne, Jason Farwell by .1 & J
P►wmay; Light FlxtwrFtuoreecsnt
YI, Olive erosdfoot, Brumfieldby Morgm Trailers; Stern Roil &
Press, Jany Mountford by Miry',
Sewing Centre; 4 cow of oil, Judy
Mason, Londeeboro by Harold', SANT
Service Station; Grease lob, on
change, oil finer, Mary Fotheringham
by Chrysler Moto Sales; Windshield
washer, Lorinne Demesne by Pout
K.rttgen Fuel,; 2 tins Oft• 1maii
engines, Cindy McnaH by Royal
folskiterwrIce. Wheel alignment vid
roan, Jos Van Beed by Hugh Tire
& Muffler Supply; 510 credit for fuel,
Mary Ann Fremlin by P.J. Goidrsro-
I y Motors: Adult Peck* • Barbers
Hodgins by Oerrerde Shopping Cen-
tre Cleo Hubert by Gerrard. Shop-
ping Centre; Dianne Lxicktiert, Perry
Sound by Gerrard. Shopping Centre;
Jane Coventry Gerrard* Shopping
Centre; 1 gallon of paint end brush,
Alien Raid! by K -Decorating; 510
voucfw for gas, Harold. Hoard by
J&T Murphy; Pttar medium, Fey,
Few by clan Expees; Kan Het by
Pita Express; Lip use set, E. Jones,
BeyflPd by Mehl Adverlleing: Toy
tractor, Brenda Redford, Londesboro
by Clinton Ford Tractor, t bottle
Pepsi, Alice Delcherl by Pop shop and
Service Station: Sports Bag. Donne
Mcleod by Jerry MacLasn end Son
Electric heir dryer, Kathy Ladd, by
Please turn to page 4
A2 — THE BLYTH STANDARD, OCTOBER 7, 1981
Unfaithful church members
BY REV. A DIELEMAN
What should be done with
unfaithful church members?
By unfaithful I mean those
who live in a state of sin
without any sign of repen-
tance, those who are mem-
bers of the church but
obviously do not live their life
lar the Lord, thosw who fail
b attend church or support
the budget when they are
abk to, and so forth. What is
the church to do with such
members on their roils?
Every church that 1 know
d has to struggle with this
giestkc. And all of the
churches know the answer to
this question. But few, 11
my, actually practice the
anfwer.
One of the greatest weap-
ons that the church has is
alled the keys of the king-
dom. We read about these
keys in Matthew 16: "I will
Ove you the keys of the
kingdom of heaven, and
Henry
Brothers
Carpentry
Quality Workmanship
Guaranteed
R. R. 1, Auburn
523-9328
whstevet you bind on earth
shall be bound in heaven,
and whatever you lose on
earth shall be loosed in
heaven." We know this to be
-Church Discipline.,,
A church that does not
aercise discipline against its
unfaithful and wayward
members is a church that will
die a slew and painful death.
This sort of church becomes
more and more diluted u the
years go by. It becomes
weaker and weaker. Even-
tually, membership in this
sort of church is meaning-
less.
Now, most people see
church discipline u some-
thing negative. They see it as
punitive, u a form of punish-
ment for situ committed.
Nothing could actually be
further from the truth.
Church discipline actually
shows love and concern and
fellowship. It shows love
towards the sinner, towards
David Langstaff Ltd
Optician
87 Main St. South. SEAFORTN
Optometrist's and Ophthalmologist's
Preecriptiees Filled Prompdy
SAVE
YOUR
SOLES
IN1HE
WAN?ADS
HOURS: Mon., Tues., Thurs., Frt.,
9:0O a.m. • 5:30 p.m.
Closed Wednesday
Saturday 9.12
COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE
527.1303
The minister's study
the church, and towards
God.
The first purpose of church
discipline is to restore the
sinner to the fold of God. By
removing a member's rights
and privileges you are show-
ing in the best way possible
that his or her actions are
contrary to God's law that
you want them to repent and
become faithful again
(this is
done, of course, only after
conversation with the sinner
has proved unfruitful). You
we pleading with the sinner
by meats of discipline to
repent before it is too late.
The second purpose is to
beep the church pure and
holy (u far as is possible). If
you love the church, the body
of Christ, you will try to keep
unrepentant sinners from
becoming or remaining as
members. For this gives the
church a bad name and a bad
image. It gives other non•
chrlstians an argument
against joining the church.
And it hampers evangelistic
efforts.
The third purpose of
church discipline is to honour
and magnify God's name. If
you love the Lord you would
want those who go by His
name, that is, the name of
Christian, to show love and
honour to Christ in every way
possible.
Those who don't
we a blemish to God's holy
and majestic name and ought
ID be disciplined.
All of us have a responsi-
bility to discipline each other
as well in a spirit of love and
forgiveness. We ought to
admonish and encourage one
another. Onlywhen that fails church (Matthew 18).
ought it to be brought to the To show love let us pract-
attendon of the institutional ice discipline.
Christian Reformed
Church
Htytb cb,Wlan Meter sed Claw& Ysvltlao you a
Its worship services anal programs
Sunday, October 11
10 a.m. "The Apostolic Teaching"
!Timothy h 1.17
2130 p.m. "The Defeat at Satan"
Revelation 12:7.12
Thanksgiving Day, October 12
10 a.m. "A God o(Grace, Might, And Plenty"
Psalm 65
Every Sunday Listen to:
Sarnia • CHOK':I5 a.m. 10'0
Wingham - CKNX 10:.30 a.ni 920
Stratford ('JCS 9:(X) a.rn. 1240
[101-11XMI
clEC'
• JOHN LONGSTAFF
Optometrist
Seaforth 527-1240
Monday to F ',day 9 5 30
Saturday 9 • 12
Closed Wednesdays
BY APPOINTMENT
Free paridng on Premiseu
Time for fitness
is time on Your Side.
�1 liJ 1 .410 1
Standard FRED LAWRENCE D.R. Nisbett
Hv-u EST
READY
MIX LTD,
420 BAYFIELD RD.,
CLINTON, ONTARIO
482-3431
un/
�Of
rr11 r ,
out mis■ tl
.00r t
uarwi•
WANT ADS
WORK
523-9646
Electrical
Contractor
HOME FARM AND
COMMERCIAL.
WIRING
PHONE AUBURN
S2h.7SOS
OLD MILL IN BLYTH
I4
Factory Outlet
WOOL AND LEATHER
PRODUCTS
YOUR CHOICE FROM
ONE OF THE LARGEST
INVENTORIES ON
THIS CONTINENT
Telephone 523-9666
OPTOMETRIST
12 Isaac St
Clinton, Ont
By Appointment
482-3677
LAWRIE
DECORATING
•Paint
*Wallpaper
*Flooring
Wellington St.
Blyth
523-4525
WARD
UPTIGROVE
CHARTERED
ACCOUNTANTS
LISTOWEL, ONT.
291.3040
GENERAL
Gordon Elliott
519.5234522
i ti)
Elliott 3nsuranre Awry Iitnittd
LIFE
R. John Elliott
519-S23.4323
bubri,hed 1910
BLYTH, ONTARIO NOM 1HO
519.523.4481
LIVESTOCK MORTALITY INSURANCE
Bowes
Electronic Shop
T.V. Antennae & Tower
Installation Repairs
Magnavox - Sharp - T.V. & Stereo
Admiral Appliances
523-4412 Hamilton St., Blyth
H.T. DALE
SEPTIC TANK
PUMPING
SERVICE
CLINTON
PHONE 482-3320
or 527-0284
GENERAL REPAIRS
OF ALL TYPES
TOWING SERVICE
24 HOURS A DAY
B. g
:Ri cJimond ga ta9cs
Ltd.
Blyth Ontario
523-4501 523-9207
D.B. PALMER
Chiropractor
Queen SI. Blyth
Office Hours:
Tues., Thurs., 1.7
Saturday mornings
by appointment
523-9321
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 MACHINE r_
GENERAL SERVICE AND
REPAIRS
SAFETY INSPECTIONS
CHATTERTON
AUTO -SERVICE
ESSO 523-9322
TYLE
YOUNGBLUT
OIL BURNER SALES
A SERVICE
"Your OtI Heating
Contractor'
BLYTH ONTARIO
PHONE 523.95&S
THE BLYTH STANDARD, OCTOBER 7, 1N1 -- A3
Hullett discusses drain
repairs, extensions
Drainage works repair and
extension for the Murray -
Lamb Drain were discussed
when Hullett Township coun-
cil held a special meeting on
Monday, September 21.
Council decided to provi-
sionally adopt the report in
the amount of S25,650 and set
the Court of Revision on the
Murray -Lamb Drainage
Works Repair and Extension
1981 for October 22 at 8 p.m.
They also decided to call
tenders on the drainage work
with the rip rap in Midde-
gaai's portion to be complet-
ed this year.
A one year extension was
granted on the Seraphim
Subdivision as requested by
Nich Seraphim.
Council adopted the resol-
ution from the Township of
Minto regarding the respon-
sibility of higher govern•
ments to take corrective and
defensive action in the in•
creasing.numbers of arm and
small business bankruptcies.
At a special meeting on
September 15 which was also
attended by Art Carr and Jim
Hammil from the Ministry of
Natural Resources and Art
Gaston from the Government
Service Ministry. road clo-
sures were discussed. A
bylaw was passed to stop up
concession 4 and 5 from Lot
Turveys
meet in
Morris
On Saturday, September
the I9th, thirty-one descen-
dants of the late Robert and
Mary Turvey gathered for a
family reunion at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Turvey
and Sandra on Concession 2,
Morris Township.
Glenna and Ross Panna-
becker were in charge of
games for the children, while
the adults enjoyed a visit.
Those who attended were
John Turvey, Petrolia, Mr.
and Mrs. Mac Shaw, Brussels
Mrs. Elva Turvey, Mr. and
Mrs. Dale Turvey, Tim and
Erin of Burlington, Mrs.
Harold Vodden, Blyth, Mr.
John Vodden, Toronto, Mrs.
Jean Cook, Blyth, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Cook and Jenny
of Glencoe, Mrs. Wm. Zim-
merman of Stratford, Mtss
Evelyn Turvey, Mr. and Mrs.
Norman Govving, Carol and
Kim of Blyth, Mr. and Mrs.
Ross Pannabecker, Terry and
Krista, of Auburn, Mr. and
Mrs. Wally Chalmers, Dawn
and Jeff of Point Clark, Bob
Mummersteeg and Mark
Prayne of Bayfield.
The family hope to make
this an annual event.
Hullett
NEWSPAPER TEAM
The people who write Hul-
lett Happentngs are students
from Grade 7. The advisors
are Mr. Talbot and Mr. A.N.
Maclennan. The editors are
Lisa Preszcator and Jennlfe
Sotdauz. The ,e , , , art
LisaBoow, Kim Scott,
Stephan Nast and Janet
to 20 inclusive and Sideroads
10 to 11 and 15 to 16 from
Concessions 3 to 6.
At Council's regular meet•
ing on September 8, council
decided to allow Ducks Un-
limited to proceed with dyk•
ing roads within Hullett Wild-
life Area, with them to have
full responsibility to signage
and liability.
Council had no objection to
the following applications for
operation of gravel pits••
George Hoggart, lot 31 and
32, con. 11; Howard Cart-
wright. part lot 18, con. 8,
Keith Connolly, part lot 12,
con. 8; Keith Connolly, part
12, conc. 10; John Wiersma,
Canada Postes
Post Canada
part lot 5, Con. 14; George
Radford, part lot 12. con. 2 in
Hullett Township.
A bylaw imposing special
annual drainage rates, bor-
rowed under the Tile Drain-
age Act in the amount of
S29,800 was passed. A bylaw
to close and convey lands to
the Ministry of Natural Re•
sources in exchange for the
east half of lot 13, Con. 2 was
passed.
Council decided to give
permission to Howard Cart-
wright to level back the hill
and slope the existing hole
100 feet from the road allow-
ance and have the set back
from the road allowance re.
moved. Council approved the
relocation of the hydro trans-
mission line from the Hullett
Wildlife Area as per plan.
Council had no objections
to the minor exemption tree
bylaw for John Benjamins,
Lot 16, Con. 12 and decided to
instruct the road superin-
tendent to tender for snow
plowing and to apply for the
interim subsidy.
Building permits were ap-
proved for Hugh Flynn • barn;
Doeke Buffing* • silo; Ralph
Datema• barn; C. Finch
porch. Permits re subject to
township bylawk and Huron
County Health Unit where
applicable.
Now at
Val's Fashion Fare
Blyth
Daily Bonus Draw
WIN A GIFT CERTIFICATE EQUAL
TO YOUR PURCHASE
(Winner every shopping day)
LAST WEEK'S WINNERS:
October 1 • Sheila MacPherson, Brussels $47 98
October 2 • Lizzie Feagan, Goderich $32 00
October 3 • Sharon Wilson, Blyth S22 00
OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK
CHARGEX WELCOME
It's been stretched
for almost 3 years.
We can't stretch it
any further.
You don't need reminding that almost
everything costs a lot more now than it did
almost 3 years ago — the time of the last
postal increase.
But, can you imagine how much opera!•
ing costs have risen for the postal system
that serves the second largest country in
the world?
The cost of operating and fueling our vast
transportation network, the cost of essen-
tial equipment and the cost of our work
force have all risen substantially.
In spite of our beat efforts, the combined
effects of these Increased operating costs
have brought Canada Post to the point
where it does not have the financial
resources to follow through
on Important steps ng taken to Improve
Some of the steps we want to take are:
inlroducs more extensive quality coarct
akni at a consistent mall service within
Implement a new servlce•monitortng
process which will Improve reliability.
Expand letter cancer delivery within many
communities to provide more complete
service.
Increase the availability of specialized
mail aervk es such as Priority Post, Special
Delivery and Electronic Mail.
Taking positive action.
By soon becoming a public corporation,
Canada Post will have the freedom to
operate as a more responsive and efficient
business, and eventually stop being a sub•
sidized arm of government with its resulting
burden on the taxpayer.
But no business can be healthy or effl•
clent If It falls to recognize and adapt to
the economic realities In which it must
function.
And the present reality is that the
existing postal rates do not reflect the costs
involved In running Canada's mall service
the way It should be run.
It Is for this reason that Canada Poet
plans the Implementation of new postal
rates early next year.
Some of these planned rates can be
seen In the following table:
1st Class letter in Canada 0-30 gm 30t
151 Class letter to U.S.A. 4.30 gm 354
Parcel Post
same city 1 kilo $1.10
1s1 Class Parcel
e.g. Montreal to Vancouver 1 kilo $3.35
Special Delivery
S1 plus let Class Postage
Canada Post hes a rational responsibility
to provide the most tillable and
mail service possible. The krtplannerttadon
of those new rates is necessary if revenues
are to be brought more in lino with operat-
ing expsnwe... naonesary to ease Mw
burden of a ddemost otncl the taxpayeof al, necessary r.And
allow
Canada Post to become, through knproved
service, one of the best mal systems in
the wont.
Caith Post-sotting dings stri$d hi d hitura
Canad"a
M -- THE BLYTH STANDARD, OCTOBER 7, 1981
THE BLYTH STANDARD I,
Box 10,
Blyth, Ontario Established 1891
NOM 1H0 Serving BLYTH and the surrounding community
Published at 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 $12 a year (in advance)
outside Canada $25 a year (in advance)
Single copies • 30 cents each
Authorized as second class mail by Canada
Post Office Registration Number 1319
We're glad they care
Whether you agree or not with the sentiments expressed in the letter to
the editor on this page you have 10 admit the man has spunk.
The fact that he took the time and made an effort to express his concern
about our village is also impressive& Blyth, thanks to the nationally
aclaimed theatre and the mills which are known to tourists far and wide,
means a great deal to people who don't even live here.
it's exciting really that people "from away" are sufficiently moved by
the what they see here in Blyth to ask us to plant trees and suggest ways
of keeping the local theatre program for young people active.
It's our understanding that the loss of the building next to Memorial
Hall doesn't mean the end of the children's theatre workshop. Perhaps
the Blyth Centre for the Arts could clarify that. We're sure no one in the
community wants to see it sacrificed.
Blyth is now host to thousands of visitors from all over the country
every summer. They like what they see here and they want this unique
village and it s theatre to flourish. We applaud their concern.
Blyth needs Stage
To the editor:
I had occasion to attend the Blyth Festival
Sept 1, 1981 and noticed the "second stage"
associated with the theatre in a bank .owned
building on main street close by to the
theatre. Friends told me of Second Stage's
work and of its generally accepted success
with youngsters. This is an impressive
accomplishment for a theatre as young as
Blyth and a town as small as Blyth.
Then 1 read in your paper on the stands that
week that the town ,has traded the hank
involved a vacant lot across the street for the
Second Stages' building and some cash.
And that the town intends to knock it down
and create a parking lot.
Goodness — will you permit a distant
Continued from page I
Triangie Discount, Electric Kettle.
Gras Medic sr by Groves T V . 1
gallon of antifreeze by Carter's West
End. Kay Falconer; 6 pens, Karen
Plunkett by Workmen Real Estate:
Sewing Tray, Alice Bali by Board &
Batten. t20.00 gas ortitioele, Card
Hoy, Brumfield by Lorne Browne
Motors; Basket of hair suppliel,
Myrtle Glazier by Chapman Balmily
S. Men's Mhos,, Alice Jackson by
Ray's Shoe Repair; Men's Boob, V.
Sturgeon by Ray's shoe repel', Paul
Caldwell by Ray's Sha Repair. June
Fothrgtn, Londeabao, pug by
Ray's shoo Repair; Dorothy Bcuglwh
toy Smith's Pro Hardware; Gams,,
Brands Rhid by Smith's Pro Herd -
ewe, and R Gran by Smith's Pro
Hardware
Toilet lest, April Traynor, Godencn
by Harold Wise Ltd: Cameo Case:
Sherry neem by Jervis Studio:
Dressed doll. Ed Layton by Duddy
Peel Estate; Tanks truck. Doug
Cartwright by Duddy Reel Estate;
TrwMletor Radio by Galbraith T V
Jan $4mwmone. Joy Cudmore, Pot
Parr), Pan Brownrldge by Galbraith
T,V ; 1 year subscription or renewal
Ken MoNairn, Clinton News Record;
Sun glasses Conti Brad, by Tidy
Car; 2 begs dog food, Mary Kuiper by
T.B Allen Feed MITI, Jane Coventfy
a T.I. Allen Fred Min.
Puppy food- Dr. Ballard's, $kwon
Vandenberg by Myth Vet Clinic; Pop
and cough drops, Rick Gilbert by
Marine's Li . Auburn; chef's
Knife, Annette Haverkrmp by 14t-
ohett's Nanny Market, Lcr,dsebcro.
Deaoreled 1r, Carol Edwrda by The
Pottery, Myth; Wrenches, Corrie
visitor to plead —Blyth does not need main
street parking lots at the expense of a working
and viable Second Stage immediate to the
main theatre. It is bad enough that small
Ontario towns have widened their main street
and failed to replace the chopped down trees.
You do not surely, need another hole in the
smile of your main street facade.
Do keep Second Stage close at hand; do ask
people to walk an extra block and do consider
a five year tree planting program along the
main street to give future festival goers a
sense of a sensitive town and sensible people!
Go Well.
Yours truly
Alan Ruffman
President, Geomarine Assoc. Ltd.
Halifax, Nova Scotia.
Behind the Scenes
by Keith Roulston
Goodbye trains
Almost exactly 10 years since The last
passenger train ran through Huron County a
bt of other communities who once th ought
they were safe from the loss of their own
passenger train service are reliving our las.
The irony is that so much has happened in
that decade to argue that the trains should
be coming back, not going. It was sad, back
m 1971, to see the last passenger train roll
through the fields and towns of western
Ontario but you couldn't really argue against
the decision. There weren't many people on
that last train, just u there hadn't been
many for weeks and months and years
before. The tale is told that a group of irate
municipal politicians once went to a hearing
to protest the loss of their rail passenger
service. The chairman of the hearing asked
the politicians how they got to the hearing
and they said they came by car of course.
End of argument.
Yet it's a different world than 1971. Today
with the prospect of S4 a gallon gas, with
concern about conservation one would think
the movement would be back to forms of
public transportation. And yet for 111 it's
concern about conservation of precious fuel
supplies, the federal government has shown
it has more concern about it's precious
spending money. It doesn't want to pay out
any more subsidies to Via Rail Canada to
keep up lines that are losing money. it wants
b use the money saved from marginal lines
b upgrade still further the rail service
between Toronto and Montreal, the only two
tinea in Canada you'll soon be able to use
the train If the current thinking continues.
A NEW COMPANY
Via Rail was supposed to stop some d this
deterioration of rail service. It was a new
company formed to take over passenger
service from the major railways who had
shown amply that they did not want to be
bothered with people. People were a pain.
Nice freight was so much better. You could
take freight when you wanted, not when the
people wanted u in passenger service. If
you were a few minutes or hours late, so who
cared. You could go slow. You could have a
bumpy ride, you could leave it shunted on
the siding for days and it never made a fuss.
And there was good money in it.
People were a problem. They demanded
bo much.
I used to travel by train a fair bit back in
the last days of passenger travel in these
parts. I often felt like a piece of freight the
way CN passenger officials treated the
people who used their service. 1 began to
wonder if the railway was trying to drive
peopk away from their service. They
seemed to find the meanest of conductors
from their ample supply of aging autocratic
txnployees and pay them dividends to insult
as many people as possible. They often
seemed to work overtime, probably with the
use of computers, to design the most
inconvenient scheduk possibk such as the
one from Stratford to Goderich which went to
Goderkh about 11:30 in the morning and
returned about 1:30 thereby being throughly
useleu to anybody but someone who wanted
to go to Goderlch for lunch.
OF COURSE THEY LOST
it's no wonder then that the railways were
abk to say they lost money and beg the
government to let them withdraw service.
They combined the growing love affair
peopk had with their automobile with a
desire not to be degraded and humiliated,
with a desire to get somewhere at a time that
was convenient to do the business they had
• do.
But just how real are the losses and just
haw important are they. The government
looks at these losses and says it is cheaper to
move people by busses than by rail but does
k really look at the real costs of busses? Sure
on the outside it may look better but what
about the hidden costs. Railways must keep
up their own roadways from their own
revenue. Busses are public roadways,
roadways that cost a fortune to keep up
although the buses pay only a small
proportion of their real costs. What about
the airlines, something the government hu
had a fixation about since the days of Jack
Pickersgill in the Louis St. Laurent govern.
meat? Who pays for the huge expense of the
airports? Not the airlines. We're subsidizing
all kinds of transportation it's just that rail'
passenger substdses seem so much more
visible.
At a convention in Toronto on the weekend
(I drove since the only alternative was to
drive for an hour to Stratford to catch a 6:45
a.m. train)a delegate from Kingston showed
just how convenient trains could be. He was
kicky enough to live in the one part of the
country where rail service is improving. He
caught a train in Kingston and two hours
liter was in his hotel room in Toronto,
relaxed, rested and had been able to do work
an the way down. It would have taken him at
least that long to drive and he would have
been exhausted.
But his story had another side. In part of
its rethinking Via Rail decided that in order
b speed the trip from Toronto to Montreal it
was going to cut out the Kingston stop,
saving about five minutes on the run. The
only other stop in the entire run was one in a
Toronto suburb which no one ever used.
They were going to leave that in. is this any
way to run a railway?
Blyth people win at Clinton Hospital penny sale
Brand by G Radford Construction:
Blue shirt am medium, Al Corriveau
by Madill'1 Men's Wer, Nightie lits
medium, Alan Neel by Town Tail,
Electric hair brush, Mrs Anna
McConell by Hair Shop Fashions: Firs
extinguisher, Mrton Hohner by
Elltot's Insurance, 1 ger membership
Motor Logue, Ross Marie Cook by
World Wide Travel, Gift certificates
$2.00 satin, Meiante Marin, Richard
Dave, Perry Brown by Books, Taps,
and Records; Blue blanket, Miry
Gibbins by Brenton's; T. tamp,
Corral Brand by Wtnetstan furniture:
Auburn; Tool kit, Brian Kerswell by
Radford's Garage, Landssboro, Jams,
Bill Cax, Doug Coventry by Blyth
MO, Needle point kit, Ene Shipp by
Dutch Store; Vase and Turtle, Mvy
Tait by Dutch Store, 1 dozen roils,
Tony Brand by Mary Mee Restaurant,
Hair Cut, Mrs. Anna Moffett by Les
Cieseux Deux; Rust Blanket, Doug
Coventry by old Mill; Glasse riled
Bowl and Tray, Wayne Beterllrg by
Blyth Kitchen Cupboard; Cat dhow,
Mrs. Mike baiverds by Verbssk Frn
& Orden. Lantern, Wilma
McMichael by Clinton Auto Parts,
Door grill, Alice Chepmsn by Van
Dyke & Son Aluminum; 120 voucher,
Millon $dhrabr by Northolme Decor-
attrg Centre; Tray, Lavern. Powell,
Gt1drIM by Gore Hardwwi, Blyth,
Groceries, Ann Roberts by asoma
ore's General More, tatdesbc aro,
Slick pins, Alice Jadatin, Ingsbor
Haerbye by Maori's Health & Gifts;
Ftrsl aid kits, Roy Wheeler by
hhpr+d Bonk Commerce, style,
Mrs, )stack; Mus stir) size large,
Ruth Bond by Herman's Men's
Waaw1126 voudha, fluff Thompson
air Vel's Fashion crit, Myth; Vouch -
w -1 dinner ham, Pearl Day, Hensel)
tat Blyth Meet Market; 3 vouchers - 2
Coxes pies each, Dow* Westlake,
Uoyd Crich, Molly Cox by Wallace
Turkey, Blyth; Voucher 2 dinners,
Bertha Turner by Country Khche n
twtaxrent; Food copper, Aline
Oolquhoun by Brandon Hardware,
Hanging floret n Mary
Tait by Garnage'a Potting Shed; Dolt
dodos, Mrs. Ale Duizer, L.atdesboro
by Grrupe's store; Miscellaneous
artld4rs, Lsun Alien by Gammage's
store; Food Bag, Cindy Fleet by
E.A.T. & Co.; Jnr, Berths
Hammond by Memory Lane; Voucher
shampoo and set, Jeanne Lindsay by
Btyf aid North Heir Mytlng; Playing
cards, Shelly axon by Reedln;
Wrttln' & Wits not.
Insulated glows, Aniannette Car-
ter, Jack Carte by Dockside Yachts;
Citizen band antenna, Jane Cole eri,
Klppen by Dockside Yachts; Voucher
2 Wife breakfast, Joyce Feltz by
Harbour Urs, Restaurant, t5 voucher
Billy Stewart by Evan's Farm Markel ;
Safety kit, Percy Brown by Stove
Argyle; Sweater- size tree, Andres
Smith by Wardrobe; 2 tweet shirt* by
Vtlege market, Candice EillottOsor-
gene Douney, Jean Potter Beauty
products, Pohl VVhseie by Just Heir;
Voucher- 2 chicken dinners, Heather
Herz by Wookland Drtve•in; Voucher -
dinner for two, Betty Brown by Cash
Draw: Cash da+Nlona, Watson Web-
ster by Cash Draw; Fish and Chip
dinner, Thelma Ellerby by Tank &
Tummy; Voucher $b, Grsa Love by
Nip and T►#; *10 vouchers, Jean
Hill, Heathy Ferguson, Landon by
Bayfield Building Centre; $111 voucher
Hazel McDougal by Tender Spot;
Sweeter shirt size smell. Janette
Hunking by Turnbull Marine, Toy
cars, James Strong, Connie Van Loo
6y Village Gulld; Demi-Tame cups
and saucers, Shirley Watkins by
Village Guild, Vasa. Raquel Deer by
Village Guild, Edna Baker; Cup and
*uoer, mug, Sherry Walker, John
Sharpe by Village Guild, Coffee mugs -
2 sets of lour, Masan Garrote.
Noreen Elliott by Wisps Gulid; plata
mats and coasters, Judy Renner,
Annette Haverkamp by Village Guild;
wood puzzle ape 2.5. Louise Alien by
Village Guild; Plant stand. Marg
Lawson by Bei & Mutch; Battey
operated dock, Dawns West Lake by
Pay Hanna, Woodworking, Auburn
Eisen Staddon; sippers (exchange-
able) Suzanne Cudmore by Wuerth
Shoe Store; Tote bag, Margaret Mew,
Exeter by Aiken's Brae. Garbage
an, R Pulver by Hone Hardware,
25 1961 silver dollen. Wilma McMi-
chest by Clinton Community Credit
Union, 2 records, Jared P ttlpiace,
Irene Shipp by Radiant Lite; Chibd's
book and bubble beth, Marion Broad -
foot by The Arbour, Jewellery.
Stewart Dale, Katie Carter by S S 54
Community Club; Fun hat, Dore
Wrwtch by Fran Porter, Cdeulaior,
Bob Irwin by Huron Business Ma,
chines.
Har spray, Anne Brand by Lai
Lynn Beauty Salon, another winner
also was Os4orss Howett, Londasboro;
Hair crone, Harriet Tyndall by
Gardtnr's Barber; Voucher pennons
Itzsd playing cards, Irene Apedalle by
Clinton Conhrnerdel McNeil; Vise
grip R.M. Hey, Landon. MdCertte
Milken Auto; Cass of pop, Mary
Freeman by Deckers; Can opener,
Scott Shea by P.U.C.; Cees of Pepsi,
Mar orte smith by Scruton Fuels;
Picture, Pat Lizotte by Rain Tree, 4
muse, Tracy Potter by Brownie Drive
In; Fruit aka, Betty Farquhar by
Brtllff Bakery, Box groceries, Eliza-
beth Anderson by 1.0.A; $10 gas
voucher, Roberta Pturrnti* by Ron's
Sunoco; Pint arrangement. Velma
Smith by Cooke's florist; Voucher 1
large pizza, Eric Judge by Popes
Plan; Voucher to 110 taxi Ire,
Donne Lazett, by Clinton Taxi,
Dandruff shampoo, Myrtle Hohner by
Riley'. Barber Shop; Smoke detector.
Marion Hohner by Brian Levi Insu-
rance; Voucher for 115 roast of bed,
Dan Campbell by Clinton Meat
Market; Electric Cio k, Greta Nediga
by Clinton electric; Hind made
panties, Raymond Riley, by Margaret
Anderson, Londesboro; Broom,
Mamie Carter by Hummel Feed Mill;
4 gallons- windshield washer, Angela
McCool, Riches Cox by
Roos Scott Fuels,
2 baps lawn fertilizer, Percy Liver-
more, Mrs. Ray Foster by Agrwo,
BrvofiMd; 1 gabbn paint. Derek
Dixon by Langford Lumber: Toy
tractor, Rick Burdge by W lobo and
Son; Dinner for two. Barbera Moffatt
by White Carnation; Dinner for two,
Lions Lockhart by Dsbble's Custard
cup; Chimney lop, Spence Cummings
by TrI-County Brtdt and Tile; 2 tail
lights, Kevin Armstrong by MacLen-
nan Welding, Brumfield, Fiore pic-
ture, Cam Brand by Beattie Furni.
lure; 110 voucher for products,
George Gamble by McLeod Flhers;
Set of dolties, Carol Dixon by
Weetwind; Bowl Cleaner, Marjorie
Braadfoob by Snell Plumbing &
Harting; 12 free gyms, Denis
Florian, R. Hoggerth, Londesboro by
Crown Lanes: Herttburger Our C.
er, Jack Hart by Verna Whitmore: 1
splash guards, Herb Travis, Walton
by Clinton Body Shop; sow coker,
Tnis Partin by Simpson Seri,
vegetable and fruit washer. Helen
Davies by Maple Leaf Smell Engines;
dinner for two, Don Powell, Jean Dela
by Albion Holes; Flora arrangement,
Garth McPherson by Country flowers
& bouquets, EIOM Brandon; 1
ahsmpoo and set, Richard Werttaka
by B.J.'s Beauty bop, Beyfheld;
Mien paintings, Brenda Radford,
Londasboro, Andrew Elliott by
Br/field house antiques.
Body shampoo, Laverne Powell,
Gcderich by Fashion 220, Marylyn
Warner, Bayfield; Soap container.
Mary Lou McGregor by Red Pump
Gift shop; Canvass handbag, Isabel
Mitchell by The Kettle Creek Canvas
Cc. Bayileld: Child's game, Brandt
Schoenhels, by The old Same Place,
Bayfield; miniature ornament, Dianne
Murphy by Bayfield Country Store:
Jam jar, Flora Kenwelt by George's
gift shop, Baytteld; Flower bowl,
Heather Hart by Whim/ Tree An
tiquse, Baytteld; Floral arryrgment,
Alice Rumbell by Clinton Kineltas,
Voucher- dinner for two, Bev, Chowan
by Triple K. Restaurant, Oven mitts
and towels, Edna Reid by SumvTwMil
Lade dub; Case of C'plus, Robin
Engleelad by Verna Genera Store,
Witte Coffee maker, Mrs. Root
Gowanlock by Peck's Appliances,
Von& 1 bag dog food, Peggy Glbb by
Rothe Mill, Verne; Voucher $2A,
Beulah Keys by Captain's ONO,
Bayfleld; Western siert- men's atza
emit, Molhle Car by Bob Campbell
Men's Wer; 24 vacuum dss ner
WO (Electrolux). Mrs. Bruce Keep. '
Please turn to page 10
4-H Clubs
elect new
officers
The first .1 meetings of the
Blyth 1 4•H club were held at
Wanda Treanor's.
The officers are: President,
Betty Popp; Vice President:
Nancy Taylor; Press Reporter
Sharon Brown.
During the first meeting
members learned about the
different parts of a chicken.
Wanda and Lynn Macdonald
demonstrated the cutting up
of a whole chicken.
In the next meeting mem•
bers learned about rendering
chicken fat and its uses. What
goes into the stock pot was
also discussed. The girls
prepared chicken with a Citi•
nese Accent which was later
enjoyed.
In the the third meeting,
members derided on The Egg
McMuffins as club name.
They talked about the parts of
the egg and how to tell our
fortunes with the egg. Wanda
told about the grading of
eggs. She also demonstrated
how to clarify stock.
They explained what the
right way to store an egg was.
Elva told how to tell a fresh
egg from a stale egg. She also
led in the solving of a puzzle.
Then all tested the quiche
which is unique.
The first meeting of Blyth
3, Bakers Dozen and 1 was
held at the home of Lynn
Logue. All members in atten-
dance answered the roll call
which was "Name a popular
chicken dish and, if possible
its country of origin."
The members discussed
types of chickens in relation.
ship to eviserated weight,
age, flavour. fat, content and
tenderness. Also discussed
were grades and how they are
marked good chicken hand.
ling practises, types of steel
knives. sharpening knives
and chicken bones.
The members and leaders
wish to thank Don Scrim.
geour who demonstrated the
cutting up of a whole chicken.
The second meeting of the
Blyth 3, Bakers dozen and 1
was held at the home of Lynn
Logue. Michelle Logue read
the minutes. Last week's
work was checked and mem•
bers discussed the recipes
they had brought. Everyone
answered the Roll Call which
was "name a chicken bone."
Lynn told about making
chicken stock and the dif-
ferent methods of cooking
chicken. They all took part in
making "Niagara Nice'n
spicy Chicken" and "Chicken
with a Chinese Accent."
Everyone enjoyed these dish-
es.
The next meeting will be
held Thursday, Oct. 1st at the
home of Lynn Logue.
PRINCIPALS OF GOOD MILKING
Aru
Bou -Matic
'LP
for Sales & Service
Call
PARDYS
DAIRY SUPPLIES
Phone Blyth 519-523-9266
Give Mom a rest
and take her out to
Thanksgiving
Dinner
Seaorypubard wW be nerved In the
banquet roam iron 12 until 8 p.m.
•
TRIPIE K
RESTAURANT
On Huron County Rd. 25 South East ort Blyth
Kay & Keith Hesraehroad, Props.
•
•
THE BLYTH STANDARD, OCTOBER 7, 1911 -- A5
FEAR—STAMPER
In a pretty double -ring ceremony on August 29 in
Bluevale United Church, marriage vows were exchanged by
Darlene Evelyn Stamper and William Robert Fear. Rev.
Eric LeDrew of Brussels officiated and was assisted by
Robert Perry.
Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. J. Wendell
Stamper of Bluevale and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fear of
Blyth. Mr. Stamper gave his daughter in marriage.
Louise Ernst of Scarborough was het sister's honor
attendant and bridesmaids were Evelyn Caldwell, friend of
the bride, and Pat Sanderson, cousin of the bride.
Leslie Caldwell of Blyth, a friend of the groom, was best
man and guests were ushered by David Wilson of
Kitchener, brothel -in-law of the groom. and Douglas
Stamper of Bluevale. brother of the bride.
Following the ceremony dinner was served at The
Turnberry Tavern and Dining Lounge where Cecil
Sanderson was master of ceremonies. A reception followed
at Howick Community Centre.
After travelling to Eastern Canada, they w ill reside on the
groom's farm at R.R. 3 Blyth.
The bride is a graduate of Georgian College Nursing
Program and the groom graduated from Ridgetown
Agricultural College.
Duet enjoyed
at Huronview
Mabel Scott and Margaret
McQueen sang a duet at the
Sunday morning worship
service. The choir sang the
anthem I Heard The Voice of
Jesus Say. Exeter Young
Peoples held a service on
Sunday afternoon and
Sunday evening Hymn Sing
was held. The Huron Strings
entertained at Old Tyrne
Music on Monday afternoon.
Marie Flynn was
accompanied by Lorne
Lawson. Wan -en Whitmore,
Stan Hillen and Wilson
McCartney.
Also accompanying the
musicians was our own Jim
Ruddock playing his
accordion. A very successful
Fall Bazaar was held on
Wednesday afternoon. We
would like to thank all those
who support Huronview and
the Huronview Auxiliary by
attending. Bible Study was
held in the chapel on
Thursday afternoon.
Huronview would like 10
Obituary
LEONARD COOK
Leonard Cook of Lucknow,
formerly of Blyth. died in the
Pinecrest Manor Nursing
Home, Lucknow on Sunday,
September 2?. He was in his
%th year.
His wife, the former Ethel
Finlay Ford survives him as
do his children Mansel. Hat,
old, Russell, Mrs. Gladys
Johnson and Mrs. Mabel
Riley, all of Blyth. Also
surviving is a sister, Mrs. Ivy
Cook of Belgrave and thirty
grandchildren. He was pre•
deased by a son, Orville.
Funeral services were to be
held Wednesday at 2 p.m. at
the Tasker Funeral Home in
Blyth with burial to follow in
Blyth Union Cemetery.
welcome. Charles Wilson
from Goderich. Miss Verna
McLaughlin from Wingham.
and Dominiqu1 Hendricks
from Clinton. On October
18th, Huronview will be
holding Open House for the
official opening of the new
wing. All are insitel tr
attend.
0
RITCHIE — PO WELL
Bouquets of pink and white gladioli and white daisy
chrysanthemums decorated Knox United Church on
September 4th when Bryce Allan Ritchie of R.R. 3,
Lucknow exchanged wedding vows with Wendy Louise
Powe4 before Rev. Robert Scott of Londesboro and Mr.
Richard Hawley. Wedding music was played by the church
organist Mrs. Norman Wightman and she accompanied
the soloist Mrs. Greg Park.
The groom is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Allan Ritchie,
R.R. 3. Lucknow and the bride is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Gordon Powell.
Michelle Buurs of R.R. I. Londesboro was the maid of
honour and the bridesmaids were Vickie Powell sister of
the bride. Carol Thompson of Winthrop and Shelley Powell
sister of the bride. The little flower girl was Lori Powell of
Clinton cousin of the bride.
The groomsman was Terry Powell of Auburn, brother of
the bride and the ushers were Robert Powell, Auburn.
brother of the bride. Kenneth Ritchie 5t. Marys. cousin of
the groom and Raymond Hunters, Lucknow, friend of the
groom. The ringbearer was Jamie Redmond of G•xderich,
cousin of the bride.
Following the ceremony a reception took place in the
Lucknow Community centre. The guests were welcomed
by the bride's mother who was assisted by the groom's
mother.
The master of ceremonies was Gene Powell of Clinton,
uncle of the bride and music for dancing was supplied by
Country Companions.
Honoured guests were Mrs. Emma Powell of Goderich,
grandmother of the bride and Mrs. M. Ritchie of Lucknow
grandmother of the groom. Relatives were present from
Hamilton, London, Lucknow, Goderich, Clinton and the
surrounding area. Mr. and Mrs. Ritchie will reside at R.R.
3 Lucknow.
Cosies
for
Autumn
Prepare for the cool weather
with worm corduroy pants,
bright coloured velour
and chenille tops.
�. 4,i
Good quality clothing
for active children.
Visit us first.
Blyth Variety
Blyth
523-9221
A6 - THE BLYTH STANDARD, OCTOBER 7, 1981
George Cowan speaks at
Blyth U.C.W. Thankoffering
The Blyth U.C.W. Fall
Tbankalkring Service wu
held last Sunday night in the
diur h auditorium which a
lame number attended.
The Evening Unit wu
responsible for the Wor ship
Service, and shared lunch
preparation and other duties
with the Friendship Unit
8vdyn Smith and June Peck
ushered, and along with
Mary Lou Stewsrt and Eve -
lana Webster took up the
collection. An eleven mem-
ber ladles choir rendered two
fine anthems with Mrs. Kai at
the organ.
Susan Howson presented a
taeaningful worship. The
Call to Worship wu Count
Your Blessings. The Scrip•
ture shed ren was selected
verses from Genesis and
Thessaloninas I. and her
challenge for Thanksgiving
was, "Why not be thankful
for you!" Just on one of
several things she listed was•
he thankful for yourself as a
contributor to other peoples
happiness.
The guest speaker intro-
duced by June Peck was
George Cowan, lay minister
of Dungannon and The Nile
churches, and a native of the
Blyth area. His subject was
"What We Should be Thank-
ful For." First on the list was:
the works of U.C.W. groups,
second, Friendship. To get
friendship we must be a
friend. Next, we must be
thankful for women whose
chief purpose along with men
is to glorify god. At least that
is what be learned from his
Catechism which be mem-
orized when a small boy
attending the Blyth Presby-
terian Church and he firmly
believes this. The last but
Mg important thing to
be thankful for is the oppor-
tunities God hu given us to
serve others.
Evakna Webster express-
ed appreciation to George
Cowan for his fine address
which helped to bring out a
good number of men to this
service, and for the fact he,
despite two church services
that morning, and an open
house at the manse to
celebrate his mother's 95th
birthday in the afternoon,
and a family dinner at six
o' cock from which he had to
break away, he could still
say, "Yes, I'll be glad to
acme and speak at your
Thankoffering service," • a
int example ci serving
others.
Visiting U.C.W. members
from adjacent villages and
towns, along with host mem-
bers enjoyed an hour of
fellowship after the meeting.
Hullett Happenings
MUSIC MAN IN GRAND
BEND
This summer eight people
from Hullett School were in a
play in Grand Bend called
"the Music Man." The eight
people were Jane Anderson,
Carolyn Doughtery. Lisa
Duiz.er. Stephen Duizer. Jeff
McNairn, Angela Schneider,
Darlene Hulley. and Jennifer
Sottiaux. It was a good
experience for the people
working in a professional
play. It was a very good play
and if you have see it, I'm
sure you would think the
same thing.
SOCCER GAMES IN
CUNTON
The Hullett soccer teams
attended Clinton to play an
exhibition game. The girls
soccer team played Clinton
and won 21. The boys
unfortunately lost 4-0 against
the Clinton bons.
Lir ROTH
ink FOOD MARKET
4F ORTH
1rr,A II,g.d
GROUND
BEEF
t0'.4. P.rif.. r4er..f4lrlf
HEADCHEESE
.,vr Pa: ONled
ECOMY WIENERS
S,... Sr.r fel
COOKED HAM
I,. o b1♦Ir•
SPARERIBS
rr,df .4 r .nod.
VINTAGE HAMS
r,kb o! r, an.da
SMOKED PICNICS
l.n.d, P4 4,'.
betelyd H.rr
PORK ROAST
(.A.nl 14g14 P.'t»W..
(*Mr. Y' V, .1 Pori,
HAM ROAST
Pr.& el (.nada C.wr„w..l
BACK BACON
ikon, (J0001•re S4,lfd
SIDE BACON
1.59
1.19,
.sy.
2.39
1.49,
2.99.
1.39,
.St..lr •., 1161.0.
b, 44,
1.29
KGroceries
•IIINF 11111 N•
MON. TIES MED
THEIS l FRI
SATt"IDAI
•
•
1PM
•PM
IPM
E1 ER1 N F D'E:SDAt IS
St.Y1oR OWENS DAV
DISCOI'YT ON ORDER 11R
Fin DEUS•ER1.
Sun S•efrlf 1'.,rw 5
ORANGE JUICE ''. ■y/■
( .el NArp I re,fn S00 ,nl
DESSERT TOPPING .79
9r, ►,
PICKLES 1.49
pnb.n Need Il.ir
1e at
PIE CRUST MIX
111.b,. r1 eud
(A..'. (Aa ., Sir.. b.•r.
GRAHAM
PIES
• 1.09
1.99
(NNS M.nu1r w S4e. 1 Iti ,„
OLD MILL OATS 1.25
MAO. (eel a ., t..
MINCEMEAT
DU, bin WAq
DESSERT
TOPPPING
4.0 4
Mole
Cr,,Ard Slur,/ et ( hunks
PINEAPPLE
r byrup
p1
< ,PRODUCE
2.99
1.59
.89
1
1- StahlIShe'(i 18'6
McKILLOP
MUTUAL
FIRE
INSURANCE
COMPANY
Ph. 527-0400
91 Main St. South, Seaforth
FULL COVERAGE
Farm & Urban Properties
DIRECTORS & ADJUSTERS
Ken Carnochan
Lavern Godkin
Ross leonhardt
John McEwing
Stanley Mcllvrain
Donald McKercher
John A. Taylor
J.N. Trewartha
Stuart Wilson
AGENTS
E.F. "Hill" Durst
James Keys
Wm. Leiper
402.3354
527.1077
345.2234
573.9390
524-7051
527.1837
482.7527
482.7593
527.0687
527.1455
527.0467
523.4257
CALL AN AGENT OR THE OFFICE
KGroceries
►,vitt . Fart
PUMPKIN
V-8 JUICE
M at t.n
.4 far
EVERYTHINGNG
LTp I S 11 i �4
Nfl
wT RESERVE THE UGKT TO UNIT of AYTr i s
Pear,.44,,.r.. modal 44.,,n, 14Irfdar. 0,4.ber 10 MC
.85
.89
,fib
461 t l..e4•• 4 "
JELLY POWDERS .39
( IYb NeY,f
GRAVY
MIXES
311.00
(Wb time.' Ofd
CHERRIES A. TI
and Man nndla
OLIVES
i•S rel
1trn/A , respond
MUSTARD
of
1.49
.89I
KBakery
A„rt4le4 Mord
TE
BE�D., 4I1.98
Meilen
WI 4 4 rutty
ROLLS
s .r..n 4 W.,.
P1, .t 1:
SUNKIST
1.6y ORANGES 1.09Det
2.29.
1.69
oM (..tern r aril,
COURTLAND APPLES
S A tut
1.69
Ata
us. 1.,, 41
RED GRAPES
.89 .
Nod
.69
( S 4 (an 11
YAMS
.39
4►
4M Grwn BAGA,4 Wi..d
RUTABAGAS
3/1.00
►,.d .r O. .r PEI
Cauda 01
POTATOES
1.09
Ocean Spray
CRANBERRY
SAUCES
14 oz
.78
Maxwell House
INSTANT COFFEE
1U Or Jar
4.88
Kleenex
FACIAL TISSUE
2U0 s
.78
McCain
PUMPKIN PIES
220r
1.19
Stokely
VEGETABLES
Peals. Beans. Cr or Ker9u41 Corot
2/.99
Robes Hood
ALL PURPOSE
FLOUR
1U kg
6.99
WE 1.1 SERVE YOU A LITTLE BIT BETTER
THE BLYTH STANDARD, OCTOBER 7, 14111 — A7
Variety night lots of laughs
Auburn/Sunday school
teachers and senior pupils
presented their variety night
in the Auburn Community
Memorial Hall. Mrs. Barry
Millian entertained with pi.
ano music prior to the pro-
gram. All sang several chor-
uses with Mrs. Millian at the
piano.
Barry Millian welcomed all
and stated that the Sunday
School pupils had done the
Walkathon for the Disabled
so the teachers decided to
sponsor this Variety Night for
the same project. Wayne
Millian and Brian Hallam are
in charge of the door. During
the choruses Barry Millian
and Nancy Park sang a duet
"Katie". in costume of the
hy•gone days and Keth Hal•
lam and Kim McDowell did a
dance number.
A play -Radio Broadcast
was very amusing when sev•
eral programs were mixed
together. Dr. Best was played
by Richard Hawley, Sports•
caster by Nancy Park.
Athlete- Linda Hawley, Chef
by Anita Hallam and the zoo
keeper by Greg Park.
The play• Daisy,was enter-
taining and proved quite a
mystery for Grandmother
played by Carol McDowell,
who was awaiting a visit of
her granddaughter Daisy
(who was in reality a grand-
son named Fred, played by
Keith Hallam;. In an effort to
keep Grandma happy. her
daughter Mrs. Simmons
played by Irene MilIlan, and
her daughters. Fern played
by Nancy Verbeek and Con-
nie played by Kim McDowell,
Med to keep the truth from
AUBURN
NEWS
Bureau Eonor
MRS ELEANOR
BRADNOCK
Grandma and run into alt
kinds of trouble.
A solo "That Lucky Old
Sun was sung by Rick Hawley
accompanied by his wife
Linda.
A patominc The Meller-
drammer was played by Mic-
hael Andrews. Anita Hallam.
Carol Seers, Greg Park, Jan-
ice Daer. Linda Hawley.
Gordon Gross and Debbie
Cunningham. Rick Hawley
was narrator.
"A day in the life of the
U.C.W." was well played by
eight women and two men.
The president Nancy Park in a
dress of the 30's plus a hate
with a rose was preparing to
have a U.C. W . meeting at her
home. Jezebel played by
Betty Archambault was the
uniformed maid preparing
the home and lunch for the
expected members.
Mrs. Smith, played by Patti
McDowell, was a new bride
and Mrs. Harris. played by
Karen Webster, compared
notes on their husbands.
Mrs. Brown played by Ber-
nice Gross was a very deaf
lady with a hearing aid and
had trouble hearing the right
words.
Mrs. Studyvant- Smyth
played by Lillian Hallam was
very pleased that the U.C.W.
was very active so she
thought she would join the
organization with so many
projects before them. Barry
Millian dressed as Miss Lux
and Gerald McDowell dres-
sed as Mrs. Curtis brought a
great deal of laughter as they
took part in the U.C.W.
planning. Their costumes
alone caused much mere
ment. Nancy Park carried nut
her role as president welcom-
ing late comers Marie Millian
and Shirley Andrews.
Rick Hawley read a humor•
ous letter from the West and
the closing chorus was sung
by all members.
(Photos may be available for
next week's Standard)
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Jardin
and Mrs. Elva Straughan
visited last Saturday with
Mrs. F. Jardin of Toronto on
the occasion of her 'Oh
birthday.
Mrs. Lillian Letherland re-
turned last Friday after visit-
ing her friend Mrs. Mary
Slacker of Stratford, for a
week,
Mr. and Mrs. J.A. McIn-
tosh, Mr. and Mrs. B. Goffin
and Miss Moyra Bayley all of
London spent the weekend
with Mrs. Frances Clark.
Over 100 persons attended
the first Bingo of the season
sponsored by the Auburn and
District Lions Club held in the
Coimmunity Memorial hall
last Saturday evening. Bill
Sproul was the caller. Eldon
Chamney was in charge as•
sisted by Walter March!,
Donald Haines. Glen Web-
ster, Douglas Chamney.
Murray Rourke, Stephen
Campbell, and James
Schneider. Door prize win-
ners were Lois Haggitt, Mrs.
Riley, Elaine Brown. Turkey
winners were Cecil Pollock,
Aileen Trommer, Theresa
Miller. Aileen Trommer.
Doris McClinchey. Jewel
'Plunkett, Cecil Pollock. Mary
Robinson, Bill McWhinney,
Nellie Burkholder. Allan
Brown, Shirley Gloushcr and
Glenyce McClinchey. Special
share the wealth winners
were Nadine Scott, Gordon
Dobie. Eleanor Bradnock.
Elaine Brown. Jewel Plunkett
and Kay Lafromboise.
Mrs. Rose Herman and her
daughters, Mrs. Verda Merk-
linger and Mrs. George Mer-
klinger all of Tavistock visited
recently with the former's
sisters. Miss Ella Wagner
and Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson.
We are pleased to report
that Mr. Pete Whetstone is
able to be home after several
days,a patient in St Joseph's
hospital. London.
Mr, Harry Arthur spent
several days on the weekend
with London friends on a
fishing trip in Northern Ont-
ario.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Shep-
pard of Sarnia and his mother
Mrs. W.H. Sheppard of
Brights Grove visited last
Sunday with Ms. Laura Phil-
lips and Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Johnston. Mr. Ed Davies is
visiting with his nephew Mrs.
Lewis Holtby and Mrs. Holt-
by at Belmont,
Mrs. Ross Robinson, Mrs.
Frank Raithby. Mrs. Dorothy
Grange, Mn. Tom Lawlor
attended the special meeting
of the Clinton Horticultural
Society last Wednesday
evening.
Walkerburn Club hos
produce auction
The Walkerburn Club held
their September meeting last
week at the home of Mrs.
Stewart Ball the president
Ms. Keith Lapp read a poem
"Harvest Home." The min-
utes of the previous meeting
were adopted as read by the
secretary, Mrs. Marian Hun -
king. The financial statement
was given by the treasurer
Mrs. ted Htmking .
Mrs. Ted Hunking
The roll call was answered
by nine members and one
visitor and the payment of the
membership fees. 'Rhe draw
prize donated by Ms. Law
rence Netter was won by
Mrs. Ketih Lapp. It was
announced that the Huron -
view Over -Ninety Club has
been changed from the first
Monday to now the first
Wednesday of the month.
Plans were made to hold
the next meeting at the home
of Mrs. Roy Daer at R p.m,
The program will be in charge
of Ms. Stewart Ball and Mrs.
Marian Hunking.
An auction sale of home
produce was held with Mrs.
Elliott Lapp as auctioneer.
The roll call is to be answered
at the next meeting • by
coming in costume on Octo-
ber 27th or pay a fine. Li►hrh
was served by Mrs. Stewart
Ball, Mrs. Marian Hunking
and Mrs. Elliott Lapp.
Auburn 1. 4-H club met at
the home of the leader. Mrs
Doug Chamney. The presi-
dent Gail Dobie opened the
meeting. Members learned
the inside story on eggs and
had fun telling their fortune
through eggs.
The girls made two recipes
Quiche and a Choc. Souffle.
There was mixed opinions as
to whether or not they were a
success. Member Kim Scott
was reported as saying to
some of her friends "We
made Quicke- yuk. and we
made Choc. Souffle. it was
better'.
Look out Moms because
the girls are planning a partm
for you on October 15th
Next meeting will
be held at the home of the
assistant leader, Mrs. George
Collins.
immisise(1).4mimm(1)..mommee,+msam.€16.
at Madill's
1948 to 1981
Starting Thurs., Oct. 8th at 9 a.m. until Sat. Oct. 17
20% discount on our entire stock
of shoes & clothing
4Special Clearance of
Chldren's broken sizes only
To Clear at i L, "a pr.
most of these shoes
are leather be early for this
special.
A chance to show our appreciation
to you for 33 years of patronage
9 BIG SHOPPING DAYS
B� Save handsomely on all yorr 4
O� Fall and Winter footwear and clothing needs %d0 �'
oes ��,�► },. o,
Otos
r '�e
�S1a 0
'J
0006 b>,sti .�� `• f �hOpgop
ac 's �� t be ,og kW. MADILL Cht . Or
`'-tosse‘c '�
� Shoes, Mens & Boys Wear
laIMIMIII+V")lilllaIIIIIkiMillillaillkieftIMIIIINMIIIII+t
We specialize in fitting Alznner arch supports
4,
A special grouping ofa
Men's Leisure and Knit
Suits
Men's pants, boys pants,
shirts and summer Jackets
only a few sizes to choice
from Special for our 33
Anniversary Sale at
½Price
All INE BINS FOA'IOUA WW1 FF�1� Dinsi
•.mir
FULLY COOKED -- PARTLY SKINNED
SMOKED HAM
WHOLE OR SHANK PORTION
S
BUTT PORTION
SMOKED HAM
x1.38 La
FULLY
COOKED
PAR it Y
SKINNED
A
UTILITY GRADE
y
GRADE •r
YOUNG YOUNG
TURKEYS TURKEYS 08
FROZEN
6-16 LB.
SIZE
FROZEN
18 LB
R& UP•
LB.
FROZEN OVEN READY
'A' TURKEYS
6-16 LB,
SIZE
'1.18
LB.
1
BUTTEINALL ON MIRACLE BASTE
AUK T
TURKEYS
FROZEN $1 38
ALL
SIZES • LB.
CUT FROM GRADE 'A' REEF CUT FROM GRADE 'A' BEEF
RIB ROAST RIB STEAK
s•?.88 �, •
198L a ,
CENTRE PORTION SCHNEIDERS OLDE FASHION SCHNEIDERS COOKED MEATS
SMOKED HAM SMOKED HAM MINI DELI'S
,.,,..o $178 L.
BONELESS
4
WHOLE • 49LB.
10
VARIETIES
ISO g
1.68
PRIDE OF CANADA SLICED BURNS BREAKFAST STYLE SCHNEIDERS OLDE FASHION SCHNEIDERS COOKED
SIDE BACON LINK SAUSAGE SMOKED NAM SLICED MEATS
500 g.
PKG.
$198 PORK 6
$f 48 BONELESS $ 59 VARI9 88
ETIES
I 175 g.
ALL
ZEHRS MARKETS
WILL BE
CLOSED
THANKSGIVING
MONDAY, OCTOBER 12
FRESH TURKEYS
NOT FROZEN 6.15 IDs
AVAILABLE IN LIMITED OUANTITIES
WED OCT 7 TO SAT OCT 10 ONLY
PRODUCT OF ONTARIO
CANADA NO. 1 GRADE
BEEF • LB. HALF • LB.
Maple Leal Sausage
MEATiROUT
o f
ROLL 9
At the Deli Notstores in all
Pride of Canada Visking
LB, I. 98
SALAMI
At the Wharf
Maple Leal Visking FRESH!
BOLOGNA pLe•me LB. /• fo0 ATLANTIC
Schneider Olde d Old F hIon LB#f3 , 6 9 KIELBOSSA
coil
Not in all
stores
1
COD FILLETS,„$2.29
SMOKED HAM SSA L #f�.19
0
Schneiders Schneiders Country Grill 50011
processed Cheese e #f3.f�9 pORK SAUSAGE f?.39
NAPPY OLDL
moked
THREE
Shopsys Potato 6 Egg Schneiders sliced 50 g.
LB. I.S B EF 1,1
WASHED • AL 9 N D E
S AD COR E
CANADA NO. 1 GRADE
ONTARIO FRESH
POTATOES CAULIFLOWER CRANBERRIES
SPECIAL PRICES IN EFFECT
FROM WED, OCTOBER 7
UNTIL CLOSING
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13
PRODUCT OF U.S.A.
1
10 LB. BAG
For Home or Office
COLOURFUL
AFRICAN VIOLETS
J29
1340T
6
POT
COLOURFUL
MIXED PANS
X4.79
LARGE STURDY
EACH
Product of U.S.A.
Canada 14o. 1Grade
lir° 1 Le. r
PKG.
Product of Canada
tario Pepper
SWEET YAMS La'49� SQUASH 31r1
Product of U.S.A.
Canada No. 1 Grade
CARROTS
5 LB.
Prod, of Ont. No. 1 Grade
Cooking style
5 LB.
DIEFFENBACHIA ONIONS
Product of Canada
Ontario Butternut
99' LB.
22#
Product of S. Africa
Outspan
99 ORANGES .1. 69
6
Product of Ontario Prod. of U.S.A.
Canada No. 1 Grade Waxed
•722'
Can. No. t Rec1
POT RUTABAGAS LB. LB.
GRAPES9904
I1
WESTONS DROWN & SERVE E.O. SMITN INSTANT COFFEE MRS -- 4 VARIETIES
DINNER GARDEN MAXWELL POTATO
ROLLS COCKTAIL HOUSE CHIPS
2/ OUR
REG.
1.19 10 or JAR
671
OUR 200 g. PKG.
PACKAGES OF 12 28 FL. OZ. JAR
• REG. 6.69 •ALL PURPOSEru�aux GIANT FANCY ASSORTED FLAVOURS 1
OUR
REG.
1.09
ROBIN HOOD
FLOUR
NIBLETS JELL-O GREEN GIANT
FANCY CREAM STYLE CORN.
SUMMER SWEET PEAS 044
KITCHEN SLICED GREEN OR
WAX BEANS
CORN POWDER
5 Kg. BAG 12 FL. OZ. TINS 3 oz. PKGS_
14 FL. OZ. TINS
398 2199' 31i 2199'
t Algl
MRS. SMITHS NEITNICI�SONs
PUMPKIN PIE WHIPPING CREAM
680 g.
SIZE
MAXWELL NOUSE DECAFFEINATED
REiUTAR
OMNI 01 AUTOMATIC IRp'
COFFEE
1
VACL8. .
PACK
•
DARE —4 VARIETIES
BREAKTIME
COOKIES
OUR
REG.
1.29
400 g.
PKG.
High Liner frozen
Cooked in batter
TURBOT 14 et PKG
Devon brand
Ice cream
SPUMONI
2 LITRE
Neilson 2%
Small curd 500 g. TUB
Assorted flavours
Seaitest Premium
YOGURT
Blue Bonnet
Coloured 1/4's
MARGARINE
Baden Farmers,
Colby or Brick
CHEESE
2.19
500 mi.
CTN.
MAXWELL HOUSE
REGULAR FIITEll 00 AUTOMATIC TRIP
1 L8.
VAC.
PACK
COFFEE
PUIM, GARLIC OR POLSKIE 060RKIE
BICKS
DILL PICKLES
1,5 LITRE
JAR
•
280 g.
SIZE
KNOTTY PINE FROZEN
CHICKEN
PIES
• 29
JELLIED OR WHOLE
OCEAN SPRAY
CRANBERRIES
14 FL. OZ.
TIN
PKG.
OF
60
ORANGE PEKOE
RED ROSE
TEA BAGS
S
•
Schneiders frozen Velvet
500 g. PKG. OF 12 119 Cake and Pastry *3•
�
SAUSAGE ROLLS FLOUR 3 5 K9. BAG 49
Popsicle brand 6 PACK Easy to prepare
Chocolate or Butterscotch ��.
3.15 GOOD `N' PUDOIN
Club House
Loose pack Manzanillo
'I 29 69
COTTAGE CHEESE OLIVES 375 mi JAR •
175 g. CUP 4
12 oz
s�
Cherry HILI cheese
Medium, Old or Extra Old
CHEDDAR 6 0= STICK •
Bicks
9# Sweet Mixed or Yum Yum 4
PICKLES1 LITRE •
59 Tangy
Backs Wina
SAUERKRAUT
Bicks
29Sweet Pkkles
GHERKINS
32 oz. 990
750 ml
'1.99
Carnation Milk Flavour, 280 9•
SA59Regular or Marshmallow $f•
HOT CHOCOLATE
Post E.D. Smith
Sugar coated cereal Pumpkin
Pumpkin
ALPHA BITS ISO g. �. PIE FILLING
19 oz. TIN 8
9
WINGHAM-HWYS. 4 & 86.
Robin Hood TMIX 540,119
PIE CRUS
Assorted Varieties
Robin Hood mixes
PUDDING CAKE 250
Cranberry Cocktail or
Cranapple Drink
OCEAN SPRAY 400
Orange flavoured
Crystals
TANG
13 or PKG
Instant
Dessert Topping
DREAM WHIP
69
PEPPERIDGE FARM FROZEN
1:1IO000ITL MI MHA. VANILLA, MA?U
MILL VISAS CNC. MI MIMI
LAYER CAKES
zoE119
'EN„ MANDARIN
ORANGES
'r
1002.
TINS
PEPSI COLA
OUR
REG.
65C
DIET Pini OR MOUNTAIN DM
750 ml. BOTTLES
DEPOSI
PLUS
CINICRMIARON, 01 NOM
In -
Store
Bakery
BREAD et
16 oz. LOAVES
GRAN, CHERRY OR APPLE
i� 79 MUFFINS 89"
slS9 .. _
3 01
89°
Regular or Thin Sliced `
Westons • 24 oz. LOAF f
SANDWICH BREAD 69
We reserve the right to limit
purchases to reasonable weekly
family requirements.
1110
i, I" }1 \1111 5 ill 1\\t I' , 1+
OPEN THURS. & FRI. TIL 9 P.M. 41
A10 -- THE BLYTH STANDARD, OCTOBER 7, 1981
Duff's members help serve at communion
BUreaL, E.110'
MRS ALLAN
McCALL
World wide communion
was observed on Sunday
morning at Duffs United
Church. Keith Wilbee we-
lcomed at the door. Mrs.
Lavern Godkin was organist.
Ushers were Jack McEwing,
Rae Huether and Jim Carter.
Rev. Charles A. Swan spoke
to the children on "What you
think" and his sermon was a
communion meditation, "A
time to remember".
Mrs. Ralph Traviss and
Mrs. Gordon Murray prep'',
ed the communion which was
Penny Sale
Continued from page
Varna b, Goderic^ Vacuum Centre
Groceries value %25 Kathleen Elliott
!�y Hoimesv,lie Store. Groceries Mrs
4,na carne br CO" „y Red 15 White
Store '92S Lincoln Radio Wilma
.neem Londesboro by Dr T A
Steed 1 case of Peps, 1 case of Diet
peps, Alice. Andrews Andrew Co-
ve^rrr ry'ucke, Beverages Dinner
^• ' ,. Sheliv McPhee Dr Blue
Fountain 10 bail! vain Boum Steep
D, ','anastra Factory Outlet. 2 lewel
oases Iona Jefferson Ena Coo+,
Anstetts G,'r Certificate S20
9err',cr Gross Auburn, Dv Shirai
:;rept Sure Motor On Susan McKay
Or Gen P•Ke. Motor pi' Dianne
Freerr•a- Dr G'er price
Cash donations provide the rash,
prize and the remainder is added ti.
Penny Sale drAlits T n,s year s donors
are Fabian Furniture. Dr Arian
Rawer Bank of Montreal Dr Frar•
served. Mrs. C. Wey, Mrs.
N. Reid, Ken McDonald, Rae
Huether, Bruce Clark, Doug
Fraser and Bill Coults. The
McKillop Unit was in charge
d washing communion cups.
The unified board meeting
was held on Sunday evening.
Thursday, October 8, the
U.C.W. Regional Rally will
be held at Duffs, beginning
with dessert at 6:30 p.m.,
meeting to begin at 8:00 p.m.
Commencing on Wednesday.
October 21 invite the com•
munity t0 1 tea and study
break at 10:00 a.m. Sunday,
October 18 will be observed
as U.C.W. recognition. Sun-
day, October 23 Minister.
Wives etc. supper meeting at
Duffs at 6:30 p.m.
4-H MEEri NGS
Walton 14•H first meeting
for the fall project "Which
ame first the chicken or the
egg" was held at the home of
Dorothy Sholdice on Sept•
ember 10. Margaret Short•
Newland Gerald Hiltz, Tri -Town
Bookkeeping Fleming Feed Mos
Kum In Restaurant Dr W t Har •
'ell Dr Graham Bowker John Vise
Insurance Dr D B Palmer Bucher
Mere:les 0 C Blyth Printing Walsh
Barter Shop Birth McClinrhey
Restaurant Blyth Howson Milts,
Birth Birth Pro Hardware Robin
En's General Store, Auburn
prank van Arlene Move'
Bank Dean Nesbitt 0ptometnst
Balke.' Wowing Mather s Home
improvements International Uphol-
ster, Grahams Store. Bayfield. Bores
Transport Ron McCann Cale DaJ
Celle Dales Pump and Service. Don
Ben Constr,;c+ion Ercetto Wilde
China Palace G and K Reany,Jac$
Roads DeIXNating Parker house
Motel Bluewater T V Cable Travel-
hn-Trailers Trading Post Brucefietd
Don Middleton Hayter Mills. Varna
0' M Watts Dr K Lambert
Martins Steer Vanastra Dr K S
Wood Baytield Boat 'Yards. Peter Ray
Insurance. Lavin Contracting, Ken's
CarDEW y
Notice
VILLAGE OF BLYTH
Rate Payers
Public Meeting
Thursday, Oct. 15
BLYTH MEMORIAL HALL
at8p m
PURPOSE OF MEETING.
To answer questions on sewers Members of council
and representatives of Huron County Health Unit will be
to attendance to discuss sewer hook-ups 11 you have
questions concerning sewers you are Invited to attend
the meeting
reed is leader and Dorothy
Sholdice is assistant leader.
Elected officers were:
president - Jeanne McDon-
ald, vice•president • Glenda
IJ,mmerant, secretary and
reporter • Sandra Sholdice.
The name of the club was
Chosen by the 10 members as
"The cute chicks."
The leaders showed how to
wt up chicken then the girls
practised how to skin the
thicken and debone the
breast. They talked about the
different knives that should
be used to cut up a chicken.
The second meeting of
Walton 1, "The Cute Chicks"
was held at the same home.
Cathy McGavin and Kim
Fritz prepared Niagara nice
and spicy chicken," this was
put oar to cook while the
leadeakr explained how to
me kken stock.
They discussed the dif-
ferent methods of cooking
thicken, then went over the
home activities. The roll call,
"To name a bone in the
thicken was answered by
nine girls.
All tried the recipe that
had been cooked while the
meeting was on.
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Michelle. Stouffvilk spent
the weekend with Mrs. Ruth
Thamer and attended the
40th anniversary of Allan and
Beatrice Campbell in the
Brussels, Moms and Grey
Community Centre on Friday
evening.
Mrs. Bob Norris. Willow -
dale visited on the weekend
with her grandmother, Mrs.
Lavada Rising c Seaforth.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lun-
day of Hamilton spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Allan McCall. On Sunday a
'family get together was held
at the same home. Those
present were Mr. and Mrs.
Doug Currie and Jamie of
Brampton; Mr. and Mrs.
John Currie, Cheryl and
Rhonda and friends' Frank
and Kent of Orangeville; Mr.
and Mrs. Barry Currie, Pat
and Dawn of Brussels; Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Stevenson,
Ron and Chris of Grey Twp.
Ten ladies from Duff's
U.C.W. attended the Ladies
Guild meeting Sunday even-
ing at Brussels Presbyterian
Church when Mrs. 'Morton
was guest speaker showing
some interesting slides.
We welcome Mrs. Fran-
riska Saur to the village who
recently moved from the
eighth line of Morris to the
house where Mrs. Gertie
Bennett lived, also to the
brmer's son and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Raines Saur who
purchased the former home
of Mrs. Jean Broadfoot.
Mr. and Mrs, Ron Bennett
moved to their new home in
Seaforth last week, they will
be greatly missed in com-
munity affairs. Gerald Ryan
has purchased their home.
Mrs. Janice (Houston)
Carnochan, Calgary Alta., is
visiting with her father Rae
Houston in Seaforth and
attended the morning service
at Duff's United Church on
Sunday.
EVERYTHING
Maple Leal ';l or
Football
HAMS
Center cut slices
Whole
Maple Leaf Boneless
Tin -end
HAMS
Store Sliced
Maple Leaf Boneless
Dinner
HAMS
Schneider's Olde Fashion
HAMS
Devon Vac Pac
Side
BACON
TIDE
Detergent
ih or whole
500 gram
6 litre
1.99
„ PUMPKIN ,... tin�.89
2.39b.
.83
, 506
2.59,, am.
CHEESE WHIZ or 2.19
3.49,. CHEESE
1.69 250 gr. pkg. 1.39
SLICES
FOR YOUR
THAN KSGI VI NG
DINNER '�
Stokely Fancy
2.49..
2.59b.
E.D. Smith Garden
COCKTAIL
Kraft
20 oz.
Kraft Mac & Cheese
DINNER
225
ml.
2/.89
3.7
9 FROZEN TURKEYS AVAILABLE
BLYTH MEAT MARKET
"Open 6 days a week Friday till 9 p.m."
Custom Killing - Cutting and Wrapping - By Appointment
We Reserve the Right to limit Quantitks
Phone 523-4551
FREE DELIVERY
PRICES IN EFFECT THURS. - SAT.
CORN
Our Facilities Are
Now Ready To Receive
1981 Corn Crop
• Fast & Efficient Service
• Wagon Dumper
• Trucking Avaiiable
• We Buy Sell and Store All Corn
and for Grain Feeders
Banking is Available
r w
41.
Howson
Mills
Elevator Division
Blyth, Ont.
1 1/4 miles east of Blyth on
County Rd. 25 then Y2
mile north
523-9624
Elevator
523-4241
Mill
THE BLYTH STANDARD, OCT6BER 7, 1981 - All
Belgrave people attend weddings
Congratulations to Mrs.
Ted Moran who won the
October, First Early Draw of
S50.00 last Wednesday even
ing at the Belgrave Kinsmen
meeting.
Mrs. Nelson Higgins, Dor-
othy, Charles and Norman
Higgins, Mr. and Mrs. Ross
Huggins, Bruce and Donna
attended the wedding of
Card Farrier and Jack Haw-
ley on Saturday afternoon
October 3, in the Century
United Church, New Tor-
onto. Card is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Carman Far-
rier d Long Branch and
granddaughter of Mrs. Nel-
son Higgins of R.R. N5
Brussels. Mrs. Higgins and
Dorothy remained for a few
days with Mr. and Mrs.
Farrier.
M. and Mrs. Lorne Jam-
ieson of Wingham visited on
Sunday with her sister and
brother-in-law Mr. and Mrs.
William Geiger of Listowel.
Friends and neighbours of
this community would like to
extend their sincere sym.
pithy to Mrs. Stewart Proct-
a in the loss of her sister
Mrs. Charles Hopper of
Wingham.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Pletch,
David Pletch. Melanie Scott.
Miss Ruth Ann Pletch of
Waterloo, Mr. and Mrs.
Keith Pletch attended the
wedding of Karen Hill to Don
David Thomson on Saturday
in the Forest Grove United
Church. Karen is the daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman
1411 of Willowdale and
granddaughter of Mrs. Harry
McGuire of Belgrave.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Mason and Barry attended
the wedding of their niece
Cheryl Mason to Ronald
Carver of Sarnia in the
Family Church. Sarnia on
Saturday, October 3. Cheryl
is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Mason of Sam
This community wishes to
extend a sincere sympathy to
Mrs. George Cook in the loss
d her brother Mr. Leonard
Cook.
Belgrave friends wish to
extend their sincere sym-
pathy to Mrs. Mervin Mc-
Donald in the loss of her
husband Mervin.
Mr. arid Mrs. Lorne Jamie.
son of Wingham were dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce
Hanna of Palmerston on
Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Sha.
of London have moved to
their new home in Belgrave
recently. We extend a warm
welcome to them.
4.8
The fourth meeting of the
Belgrave 1 Chick'n Cluck
Clan was held at the Bel•
q ave Institute Hall Sept-
, ember 30.
The leaders discussed var-
ious ways of separating eggs,
how eggs act as a leavening
agent and how to beat and
fold in egg whites.
Members prepared french
salad dressing with an egg
and without an egg to show
the effect of the emulsifying
agent.
The members made top -
hat cheese souffle which was
served with a chefs salad
and french dressing
On September 28, the First
Oats Chicks had a meeting
In the Women's institute
Hall. Members read in 4-H
books and then trooped into
to kitchen to make a qukhe.
When the had hour wu up
the girls checked the quiche
and then since the quiche
wasn't done made cream of
chicken soup, using chicken
stock, mllk and onion. When
it came time to sample the
?land, the favourite was the
quiche,
U.C.W.
The Thanksgiving meeting
of the afternoon unit of the
U.C.W. was held in the
Sunday school room with
eleven in attendance. Mrs.
Earl Anderson opened the
meeting.
The minutes and cor-
tespondence were read,
treasurer's report given by
Mrs. Lawrence Taylor and
the collection received and
dedicated.
With a short review of the
previous Chapter • What is
God like? Cecil Coultes in-
troduced today's Bible study;
What is man like' Although
man was created in the
mental and moral image of
God man forfeited his free
communion with God as a
consequence of his rebellion
against God. What brought
about a great change in man?
Christ died for us. Sin is
man's chief problem and cuts
Nm off from righteousness
and eternal life but God's
mercy and grace have pro-
vided a way of reconciliation.
Those who respond to God's
provision in Jesus Christ are
PRYDE MONUMENTS
rt
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 NOW!
- 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
given eternal life as a fret
gift. Man's salvation is ob-
tained through faith in
Christ's death for him on the
=SS.
"Giving Thanks" describ-
ing different ways Thanks-
giving is celebrated around
the world was read by Mrs.
Ross Higgins. Mrs. Ander-
son led in a Litany of Thanks
Mowed by a Thanksgiving
psalm read in unison.
Mrs. Willard Armstrong's
meditation remembered es-
pecially this international
Year of the Disabled Per-
sons. Our disabilities may be
Ike stones in the stream of
Ife. A stone in a stream may
slow the carr eat or change
k's direction but the water
continues to flow. When
*ones break the surface the
stream gurgles and sings. A
stone in a stream may be a
stepping stone. How do you
use the stones in the stream
d your life?
May they be stepping
*ones of courage and patient
suffering d sympathy and
unpathy towards others and
d taking action to eau pain
and suffering.
"The Peoples Profit,"
which is the story of Shirley
Paul, wu given by Mn.
Belgrave WMS plans fall rally
The W.M.S. held their
Thankofiering meeting on
Monday afternoon, Sept.
ember 28th at the home of
Mrs. George Fear of Wing -
ham. Mrs. Jack McBurney
presided.
The scripture was given by
Mrs. Mac Scott. The service
was taken from the Litany of
Thanks in the Glad Tidings
with readings taken by Mrs.
Joe Dunbar and Mrs Ivy
Ooakey. Mrs. Victor Young-
blut led in prayer.
the secretary's report was
given to Mrs. Jack McBurn-
ey followed by the treasurers
report by Mrs. Youngblut.
Plans for the Fall Rally were
completed which will be
October 14 in Belgrave. Mn.
Fear is in charge of the lunch
�mmittee.
An invitation was read
from Melville Presbyterian
Church. Brussels to attend
their meeting where Mrs.
Wilson Thornton will show
her pictures of Europe.
Mrs. McBurney closed the
meeting with prayer and
kinch was served by the
hostess.
Several U.C.W. members
from Calvin Brick United
Church and Knoi United
Church Belgrave attended
the Thankotfering service
which was held in the Blyth
United Church on Sunday
evening.
Mr. George Cowan of
Dungannon was guest
speaker and members were
present from Brussels, Au-
burn, Calvin -Brick and Bel -
grave. Following the service
lunch was served by the
Evening Unit of the Blyth
U.C.W.
Mrs. Cowan honoured
Almost 100 people attend-
ed the Open House on Sun-
day. October 4. 1981. at the
United Church Manse in
Dungannon to celebrate with
Mrs. Edith Cowan her 95th
birthday. Mrs. Cowan looked
lovely in a mauve dress
adorned with a pink and white
corsage as she received the
many friends and relatives
who came to congratulate
her.
Five of her six children
were present along with 11
grandchildren, 15 great
grandchildren and one great
BAKERY ITEMS
Westons Brown n' Serve
ROLLS 12's Reg. .95 for
Westons Soft n' Crusty
ROLLS 12's Reg, .95 for .69
Westons Raspberry or Lemon
BUTTERHORNS 6's Reg. 1.19.89
.69
PRODUCE
Sunkist
ORANGES 113 size per doz.
California Red
GRAPES per Ib.
U.S Head
LETTUCE each.
California Celery
STALKS per bunch
1.59
.89
.69
.79
BIG MEAT VALUES
Schneiders No. 1 Breakfast
BACON 500 g.
Schneiders Fried
CHICKEN Breasts 2 Ib. box
Schneiders Old Fashioned
HAM Whole per ib.
Utility
TURKEYS "by order only"
up to 16 Ib. per Ib.
Blue Water Boston Blue
FISH STICKS 24'oz.
2.19
4.59
3.49
1.13
2.99
great grandchild as well as
several other relatives and
many dear, old friends. They
came from Auburn. Blyth.
Brussels, Burford, Dungan-
non. Goderich, Guelph. Lon-
don. Midland, Nile, Port
Colborne, Sarnia. Stratford,
and Windsor, as well as
Edmonton. Alberta and Mt.
Clemens. Michigan.
Tea and assorted cookies
and squares were served
during the afternoon open
house. Following this. 55
relatives remained for a
smorgasbord dinner served
at the manse.
SHELF SPECIALS
McCain Tendercrisp
PIZZA "Pepperoni or deluxe"
Maple Leaf Sockeye
SALMON 71/4 oz.
McNair Red Glaced
CHERRIES 227 g.
Stafford Cherry
PIE FILLING 19 oz.
L;bby's
BEANS with Pork 19 oz,
Backs Sweet Mixed
PICKLES 1 1.
McNair Chopped
WALNUTS 200 g.
Blue Bonnet
MARGARINE 3 Ib. pkg.
Ocean Spray
CRANBERRY SAUCE 14 oz.
Beaver Roasted
PEANUTS 20 oz.
Sunlight Liquid
DETERGENT 1 1.
1.89
Calgon WATER
CONDITIONER
40 oz. 2.99
We Reserve
The Right
To Limit
Quantities
1.99
1.99
1.89
1.49
.79
1.69
1.29
2.59
.89
1.99
523.9332
SNELL'S GROCERY LTD
Blyth, Ont.
Al2 — THE BLYTH STANDARD, OCTOBER 7, 1981
Communion held at Londesboro
Communion service was
held on Sunday. Greeting
were Garnet Wright and Bert
ONDESBOR
NEWS
&fear Fluor
MRs BERT
SNOB BROOK
b.
Lyon. Ushers were John
Cartwnght, Larry Gmss,
Russell Nesbitt and Gary
Wilts.
Rev. Scott welcomed all.
The choir anthem was
"Sweet Jesus" ung by
Cheryl Lyon, Diana Shob•
brook, Suun Jamieson, Sur•
ane Tamblyn, Laurel and
Liu Duizer accompanied by
organist Barbara Beaman.
Children's tune was "a name
tag on display is visible,
when not on display people
will seeby ourfaith we know
that Jesus loves us for the
(Able tells me so." Junior
teachers were Christine and
Sandy Carter.
The meditation "fruit of
the whole Spirit" illustration
Nu the Pharisee and the tax
milector praying. God hates
sin but loves the sinner.
Assisting Rev. Scott with
Communion were Carol Cart-
wright and Lorne Hunking.
Serving bread were Marg-
aret Whyte, Bert Lyon. Reg
Lawson and Susan Jamieson.
Serving Wine• Jack Lee.
Harry Snell. Murray Noway,
and John Lawton.
PERSONAL
Mrs. Calvin Paterson
and Kate of London spent a
couple of days last Week with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Bob Burns.
Mrs. Isabel Airdrie spent
last week with her daughter
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Siemon
and girls at Brodhagen.
Linda Sottiaux of St. Cath-
erines spent the weekend
with her parents Mr. and
Mrs. Sottiaux and Jennifer.
W.I. World Affairs meet-
ing will be held October 14 at
8 p.m. in the hall. A film
"David" will be shown
Cruise the Caribbean
FOR
7 GLORIOUS DAYS ON THE
CUNARD PRINCESS
Visit Puerto Rico, Martinique, Antigua,
St Maarten. St Thomas, Tortola
THEN SPEND 7 DAYS IN
SAN JUAN, PUERTO RICO
JAN. 16 - 30
(CRUISE ONLY MAY BE BOOKED)
Includes
Round Trip Air Via Wardair to San Juan
Transfers Airport, Pier and Hotel
Accomodation and All Meals Aboard One of
The World's Newest Cruise Ships
7 Nights in Hotel El San Juan Towers
This is an ideal Cruise whether your first or
Looking for an exciting new Cruise itinerary
For other Details, included Features and Prices
Contact
Bauer Travel
Service
1 MAIN ST. SEAFORTH
527-1237
FALL into FASHION
Wed., October 14th
Central Huron
Secondary School
2:00 p.m. or 8:00 p.m.
Tickets
$5.00 ea.
Lunch
Draw
Prizes
Commentator
Jim Swan
of C.F.P.L.
theme international year of
Disabled. Roll Call- name
another country and why you
chose to live there.
Mrs. Joe Shaddlck spent
10 days with her niece Mr.
and Mrs. John Balmer in
Alberta.
Mrs. Jack Snell and Mrs.
Alien Bosman were delegat-
es from Blyth O.E.S. at
Grand Chapter sessions at
Royal York in Toronto last
week.
Berean unit of U.C.W, will
be held October 13 at 2 p.m.
o the church hall.
Several from this com-
munity attended the SOth
wedding Anniversary of Roy
and Grace Eaaom at Blyth
Hall Sunday, September 27th
and on Saturday, October
3rd for Warren and Marie
Gibbings, Clinton, SOth An•
niversary at Goderich twp.
community centre at Holme-
sville.
Attending the W.I. Fall
Rally on October Sth at
Belgrave were Margaret
Taylor, June Fothergill and
Dora Shobbrook.
BLYTH LEGION BRANCH 420
Dance
Saturday, October 10, 1981
Blyth Community Centre
Tickets - $10.00 per couple
DANCING 9:00 - 1:00
MUSIC BY - THE PLEASURE PAKS
Lunch - Potatoes, Spare Ribs, Sauerkraut.
Bring your own mugs. Only 150 tickets sold. Under the
Authority of Special Occasion Permit
Tickets Available at Blyth Meat Market, Blyth Post Office
and Branch 420 Legion
UST *NIT TN11RS., OCT. ITN
kms...-.
�:iiT7ILc 4»5
•r
R1., SAT., SUN. .00T. 1T11.1 sTN.11 TN
•w
RI. L SAT., OCT. tTN & 1 t1TN ONLY
OCT, STN.IS1N
$HOWUMal
PIC a tAr..Two sn..t.,rra9
SUN.. novas . owe 1119•9910.11 P.M.
BOWS PUMPS H11L 1 VE EYES"
1 tura wows
SUNDAY NIGHT ONLY OCT. 14TH
5111 11AS SI AVi % r011 HIM
PASSIONS BUT SNl IS A
51 MU 111 11111 OWN
I soma C.111111.11111
Emmanuelle
ya. A4r,nanr,tr
1'LVU. KR5 TEl
-KOesARD +SSEtlAN
akr *ANN
Sponsored by:
Clinton Kinette Club
Proceeds:
Clinton Public Hospital "Building Fund"
Tickets Available:
The Old Mill, Blyth; Anstett's, Gerrad's,
The Arbor, Campbell's Men's Wear,
Burgess Dept. Store, The Clothes Closet,
The Fashion Shoppe
COMING SOON
N ` Ala
t.ust,l .alIts
C121IVItr
0...•., r..., ia.,....-
PM.0_
Arthur
THEgAMES
Scioi GIBES
Pear
"DESIRES wmO1 TOWN BAILS"
Last Wookend Show of taw s0000n.
"THANK YOU FOR YOUR PATRONAOf"
DM RUM
People
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Walsh and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Snell
have recently returned from an enjoyable trip viewing the
beautifully colored autumn leaves in the Haliburton.
Minden and Algonquin Park area.
Dorothy Deer, Bernice McClinchey, Annie Blair and
Mary Campbell spent a four day trip to Ottawa. with the
Golden Age Travel Company. This tour included a tour of
the Mint. a 2 hour tour of Ottawa city and through the
Gatineau Hills. They returned home Sunday night by way of
Algonquin Park.
Mrs. Winnie Vincent and Mrs. June Hull of Blyth
attended a Birthday party Wed. afternoon for Mrs. Wm.
Elston Sr. who was 88 yrs. old on the 26 of Aug. We all
enjoyed a lovely birthday cake with ice cream.
Mr. and Mrs. James Lamont and Miss DoneIda Lamont
and her friend Mike Cottle visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
McCrea and Mrs. Winnie Vincent and Dale Lamont on
Sunday. Mrs. McCrea showed slides of their trip to
THE BLYTH STANDARD, OCTOBER 7, 1961 — A13
California Mr. and Mrs. Archie Montgomery have arrived
home. After a lovely bus trip for 21 days. they thought the
mountains and Victoria and British Columbia was lovely,
Their nice Mrs. Agus
Falkoner enjoyed the trip also.
Mrs. Winnie Vincent of Blyth enjoyed a week's visit with
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kelley of Seaforth.
MR. and Mrs. Wm. Kelley of Seaforth enjoyed a visit at
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cook's and they attended the
Wingham Funeral Home at Wingham of Mr. Kelley's Aunt
Mrs. Beatrice Cook and also the Funeral home
of Mr. Tasker's. Mrs. Leonard Cook was an uncle of Mr.
Keliy's.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Montgomery and Mrs. Winnie
Vincent enjoyed an evening with Mrs. Mary Montgomery of
Wingham. Mrs. Mantgomery enjoys a game of shoot and
is 86 years old. She is Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery's
sister•in•law.
High scores at ladies bowling
LADIES BOWLING
SEPT. 21
High single • Linda Ren•
kema 231. Runner up Reino
Writs 223, High triple Reino
Wilts 568 runners up Fla•
ence Cartwright 550. Most
improved Karen Knott +23
Runner up Linda Renkema
+20. Games 200 and over
Linda Renkema 231 Florence
Cartwright 218, Reino Wilts
223, Debbie Wallace 266.
Geraldine Johnston 206,
Shirley Bell 203,
Jospehine McGregor 201.
BOWUNG CONT
Standing 1st place Team
2 the strikers with 14,, team
4 Rolling Stones 16 pts, then
team 3 Flying nones with 15.'
In last place team 1 Slow
Pokes with 9 pts.
LADIES BOWLING
SEPT. 29
High singk • Debbie Wal-
lace 235, runner up, Reino
Wilts 201. High triple Reino
Wilts 546, runner up Flor-
ence Cartwright 552. Most
improved Karen Knott +25
BLYTH INN
Howard Smith
The
� Village �
Restaurant
THANKSGIVING DA Y
SPECIAL
Sunday' -
Turkey Dinner
$3.50
Opee 9-8
cusromillomIllolicirsinte
Shooting Match
Monday,
Oct. 12
at 1 p.m.
Blyth Fair
Grounds
Rain or Shine
TURKEYS, HAMS, CHICKENS
Shot guns and 22 rifles
Blyth Lions Club
runner up Linda Renkema
+20. Games 200 and over
Debbie Wallace 235 Reino
Wilts 201 • Standings: 1st
place team 2 the Strikers,
team 3, the Flying Nones
with 22 each, team 4, the
Rolling Stones. 17 pts. Last
place team 1, Slowpokes with
9 pts.
Huron Pioneer
Thresher & Hobby Assoc.
Those wishing Banquet tickets to the
THRESHER'S BANQUET
Friday, October 16th
at7p.m.
in Blyth Memorial Hall
Call Carman Craig, 523-9568
Simon Hallahan , 523-9278
Blyth Printing Office, 523-9211
Tickets S7°.00 for Dinner and Dance
OWNIES
.*..
Our canon rands with this show October 11, Tho
m tneran ant end staff wou$d lice to thank you
for your p.tronog..end w• look forward to
sawing you .,.In In tisw spring, for . b1Nor and
b.ttor souson.
Blyth Meat Market
"Presents its 4th Annual"
"FREEZER BEEF SALE"
Wed., Oct. 7 to Closing Sat., Oct. 10
BEEF SIDES
BEEF FRONT 1/4's
BEEF HIND 1/4's
BEEF CHUCKS
BEEF HIPS
BEEF LONG LOINS
230.260 lb. ay.
115-130 Ib. ay.
115-130 Ib. ay.
60-0 Ib. ay.
45-60 lb. ay.
30-40 lb. ay.
ALL PRICES Include cutting, wrapping, quick freezing and
are subject to normal cutting loss.
ALL BEEF Is Grade Al or A2 and hung as long as you
1.39 ..
1.79 a
1.49...
1.89.,.
2.29..
wish.
ALL ORDERS Are prepared and packaged to suit your family requirements.
Blyth
BLYTH MEAT MARKET
Open 6 days a week Fri. till 9 p.m.
"We also feature our own homemade country sausase".
523-4551
A14 — THE BLYTH STANDARD, OCTOBER 7, 1081
Auburn 2 4-H club. the
Feathered Friends met at
home of Linda and Debbie
Cunningham. The president
Pamela Losereit opened the
second meeting. Everyone
answered the roll call by
naming a chicken bone. Busi•
ness was discussed with
everyone being asked to save
their Kraft and Maple Leaf
labels as well as their
Schneider's labels.
The girls took turns dis-
cussing and reading about
making chicken stock. the
principles of cooking chicken.
moist or dry heat and then
did a pick•a-chicken match
up. The learned also how to
render chicken fat and then
went on to a hen party quiz.
The girls divided into two
groups. one group making
Niagara Nice'n Spicy Chicken
and the other group making
Chicken with a Chinese Fla•
your. After each dish was
cooked the 4-H grace w as
repeated and all tried the two
Auburn girls try egg, chicken recipes
recipes made. They calculat-
ed the quantity of chicken
used in each of the recipes.
The home assignment was
to make one chicken recipe
and explain why moist heat or
dry heat. They also had to
render chicken fat and substi-
tute it for butter in a recipe.
The meeting was closd with
the 4-H motto by Pamela.
The third meeting of Au•
burn 2, 4-H club Feathered
Friends was held at the home
of Linda and Debbie Cun•
ningham. Everyone answer•
ed the roll call by telling how
eggs are packed in a paper
carton -large or small end up.
The secretary Susan Gross
read the minutes. Discussion
started on the different parts
of an egg, the shell, the air
cell, egg white and egg yolk.
They labelled the parts and
noticed the difference be•
tween a stale egg and a fresh
egg.
The leaders Linda and
Debbie Cunningham demon•
strated how to make Egg•
AU1Ot'BI
r
•
1981 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX with air
2.1981 BUICK SKYLARK 4 dr. 4 cyl.
1980 FORD F150 PICKUP
1979 CHEV. IMPALA STATION WAGON
1979 CHEVELLE MALIBU
1979 CHEV. CAPRI 4 dr.
1979 DODGE OMNI 4 dr.
1978 • PONTIAC PHOENIX 4 dr.
1978 - DODGE CARRY VAN
1977 - DODGE 8100 VAN
1976 FORD ELITE (2 drwith air)
HAMMS
CAR SALES LTD
Blyth, Ont. Phone 523-9681
LL BORO ELEV
LTD.
LONDESBORO, ONTARIO
523-4470
Facilities for
Elevating - Drying
• Storing
Corn & Barley
onomical Quiche. All girls
took part in measuring the
ingredients for Cream of
Chicken Soup. While the food
cooked) Linda Cunningham
told how the egg is made and
how eggs are graded, and
need tender loving care. She
also told them what eggs do in
a recipe, how to clarify
chicken broth, how they
should be stored and how
long referring to best before
date on ej,oartons. They
finished -do with the humpty
dumpty syndrome 19 --see
where cracked eggs may be
used. After singing the 4-H
grace, all members ate the
quiche and soup. Horne Acti-
vity was to complete the
egg -on -your face puzzle and
answer questions on egg
Please turn to page 16
TRAMISOL
Canada's top cattlemen use
Canada's top-selling dewormer.
1k\\iI' 1
IZ \`.i;%. )1
I i; \'.il��.►i
GCY4NAM/O
Fast & Efficient.
Unloading
2 Unload Pits
Wagon Dumpers
on 2 Pits
Open 24 Hrs.
Trucking
Available
THE BLYTH STANDARD, OCTOBER 7, 1981 -• A15
Make a Touchdown
for your Budget with a Want Ad
1 Coming Events
BLYTH LEGION Branch 420
Octoberfest Dance, Saturday
October 10, 1981. Blyth Com•
munity Centre. Tickets S10
per couple. Dancing 9:00
p.m. to 1:00 a.m. Music by
The Pleasure Paks. Lunch -
potatoes, spare ribs, sauer-
kraut. Bring your own mugs.
Only 150 tickets sold. Under
the Authority of Special Oc•
rasion Permit.
1.06x1
BENEFIT Dance for Hendrik
and Mary Smid, R.R. 3 Blyth,
fire victims in Blyth. Friday.
Oct 16th. Music by Country
Companions from 9:00. 1:00.
Ladies please bring lunch.
1.06.2
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 - I:00.
Ladies please bring lunch.
1.04.3
The Huron County Health
Unit
invites you to attend the
Child
Health
Clinic
held at the
Health Unit OtBce,
Medical Banding, Brusels
on
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13,
from 9:30.11:30 a .m. for:
1. Health Surveillance
2. Anaemia Screening
3. Immunization
4, Fluoride
1.06.1
A Standard Classified will
r iv dividents. Have you
tried one?
1 Coming Events
THE BLYTH INDUSTRIAL
Hockey league will be taking
names of interested players
until Oct. 16. The registration
fee this year is set at S45.00 to
be paid before the first
game. To sign, contact Brian
Bromley 523.4498 or Dave
Cook 523-4350. 1.04.4
A Standard Classified will
pay you dividends. Have you
tried one? Dial Blyth.
523.9646.
ROMANELLI Charolais
Third Production Sale, Ro-
manelli Sale Arena, Becton,
Ont. Saturday, October 17,
1:00 p.m. Offering approxi-
mately 60 females featuring
the influence of Romeo and
Professor. 1.06xI
HEREFORD sale- Thanks-
giving Banner Sale, Elzevir
Hereford Farms, R.R. I Flin•
ton, Ont., October 12. 1981 at
1:00 p.m. Selling approxi-
mately '5 head from free
listed herds. Elzevir Hereford
Golden Oak, Rozwood, Lym-
dale, Elm Lodge & Hastings
Polled Herefords.
1-Obx1
DONNYWEiR Charolais Pro.
duction Sale, on the farm.
R.R. 1 Caledon East, 20 miles
north of Toronto International
Airport. Sunday, October 18,
1 ;00 p.m. Offering 35 lots.
1.06x1
CLINTON Legion Bingo,
every Thursday, 8:00 p.m.
First regular card 11. Re-
stricted to 16 years or over. 15
regular games of $15, $S least
on split. Many other specials.
Jackpot S200 must go each
week.
Word Count
1.06•tf
Charges are based on the number of words. Sets of
numerals as for serial numbers, street numbers, phone
numbers or prices count u one word per set. Words
joined by hyphens countas separate words.
FIRST INSERTION -15 words S2.00 .8c pet word
thereafter
SUBSEQUENT INSERTIONS -No copy changes, 6c
per word, minimum $1.50
SEMI -DISPLAY
FIRST INSERTION. - $1.82 per column inch.
SUBSEQUENT INSERTIONS -51.54 per column inch
(Minimum size in this category 2 inches. Accepted in
multiples of half inch)
SOX NUMBERS TO THIS OFFICE --11.00 per
insertion
11115-15 words 12.00, .8c per word thereafter.
MARRIAGES, ENGAGEMENTS, DEATH NOTICES -
15 words 82.00, each additional word .8c.
IN MEMOIIA.MS-.52,50 plus .1Sc per line of verse
COMING EVENTS -15 words $2.00, each additional
word .8c Three insertions for the price of 2.
CARD OF THANKS -30 words $2.50, each additional
word .Sc per word.
25e DISCOUNT FOR CASH PAYMENT AT TIME OF
INSERTION
Denim I CleasElsd Ads is 12 ansa Metday
No cancellation of multipk insertion advertisements
after noon, Mondays
Phone 523-9646
1 Coming Events
TEESWATER "A" Fair, Oct•
ober 10, parade. covered
show ring, livestock classifi-
cations, 4-H shows. harness
races, horse shows, exhibits.
concessions. midway, heli•
copter rides. 2 dances.
I -06x1
4 Help Wanted
LOCAL firm requires reliable
person for part•time position.
Approx. 4-5 days per month.
Please apply to Box 1500. cro
Blyth Standard before Octo-
ber 16. 1981.
4.06x2
TRAVEL agency manager
required. Must be self starter
and enjoy outside sales. Min-
imum two years related ex•
perience equity position pos-
sible. Located in high growth
area Northwest of Edmonton.
Contact Destinations Unlim-
ited. Box 2100. Whitecourt.
Alberta (403) 78.4114.
4•Obx I
TO BABYSI1 in my home
four days a week. Call 523-
4313 after' p.m. 4.05x4
BOY WANTED • must be
over 15 years old, work from 6
- 9 p.m. at night and some
Saturdays. Apply Blyth Steel
Barrels. 4.05.2
5 Bus. Opportunity
BAKERY in good farming
area in mid -eastern Sask-
atchewan near two major
industrial developments.
4,800 sq. feet, heated ware-
house. Turnover S300,000 in
1980. Owners retiring: Box
209, Canova, Saskatchewan,
5-10x1
INCOME TAX. This year do it
yourself. Free brochure on
certificate tax course by cor-
respondence, write U & R Tax
Schools, 1148 Main Street,
Winnipeg, Manitoba R2W
3S6.
8 Farm Stock
5-06x1
Situations Wanted
CUSTOM drying of corn with'
continuous drier. Phone 523-
9440. 1.04-4
PLOWING AND COMBIN
ING phone 523.4343 or 88'-
9481 '-04x3
CUSTOM Silo filling. Phone
Hank Reinink 523.9202.
7-064
11 Articles for Sale
SKATES: Bauer Size 9:
Micron size 5. Phone 523-
92'4. 11•06x1
MAN'S Bauer Skates, size 9,
Special Pro 95, good condi.
tion. Phone 523.920".
11Oh1
O.3TOMY Supplies and ap-
pliances. See Rieck ADA
Pharmacy. 14 Shoppers
Square. Goderich 524-'241.
11.06-tf
SICK Room Supplies, patient
aids. support garments, con-
valescent products. etc. See
Rieck Pharmacy, 14 Shoppers
Square. Goderich. 524-'24I.
1 1.06-tf
YOU pick apples Macs.
Courtlands, S8/bu. your con-
tainer. Delicious. Ray Des, -
man, 5 miles north of Kim•
berley, 2 miles east from
Union Church. Follow signs
'1 from Redwing. 599.6'24.
11.06x1
KILN dried white pine sha-
vings in large plastic bags. 90
cents f.o.b. Cloyne, Ontario.
Highway 41. 12 miles north of
Kaladar. Paterson Lumber
(613) 336-8266..
11-06x1
ONE Universal Vacuum
pump with 2 h.p. motor
never used. Call 357.2711,
days. 11-05.2
ONE yardman woodsplitter,
complete with 5 h.p. motor,
only used once. Call 357-
2711, days. 11-05-2
8 Farm Stock
Stocker Sale
900 Head
it
Hensall Livestock Sales Ltd.
on
Saturday., Oct. 10, 1981
1:00P.M,
Consisting of Steen, Heifers, and Calves
Victor Hargreaves (519)482-7511 (Clinton)
Barry Miller ' (519)235-2717( Exeter)
or 229-6205 (Kirkton)
Dong Camitthers (519)237-3734(Dashwood)
Greg Hargreaves (519)262.2619(Hensall)
(519)262-MI(Eisesal )
AUCTIONEERS* Larry Gardiner and Richard Lobb
11-05-2
11 Articles for Sale
CUSTOM KILLING • All
types poultry and waterfowl
in any quantity. Oven ready
year old hens and roosters
for sale. 53.50 and 15.00
each. 529-7373.
11-05.3
GEESE, ready for Thanksgiv-
ing. Order Now, live or
dressed. Phone Carl Seeger
S29-'514, 11.040
BROWN HENS 11.50 each.
Phone 523 •951'
11.04x3
13 Wanted
500 tonne of corn to he dried
at our facilities. Phone 523--
4440. 13.04-4
Property for Sale
Real Estate Ltd.
C11N .+
Phew*: *$a•tgfl
REDUCED
New Split level. elec. heat.
very modern. large lot and
large heated workshop.
Drummond St.. Blyth.
• 00.00•:•
RESTAURANT AND GAS
BAR
Main intersection, south end
of Blyth, good terms.
•0000•••••
EXECUTIVE HOME
Blyth, 5 yrs. old, 2100 sq. ft.
living area, hot water heat.
carport.
•••••••••
3 ACRES
Londesboro area, 1 fir. brick
home, oil heat. large
workshop and storage shed.
must be seen to be
appreciated.
BLYTH
11/2 storey, 4 bedroom home
on double lot, very nicely
kept, owner will consider
mortgage.
•0000••
LONDESBORO
11/2 storey frame home, small
▪ shed, under 130,000.00.
• 0••••00•
FRAME DUPLEX
North end of Blyth, good
investment, live in one side,
rent the other.
5 ACRES
8th line Morris Twp„ good
brick home and barn, priced
to sell quickly.
0.000••
10 ACRES
Near Auburn, farrow to finish
for 80 sows, good
home.
••000••••
28 ACRES
near Londesboro, excellent
buildings, farrowing
operation.
•000.0.•
HIGHWAY HOME
2 miles from Blyth, I acre lot
with heated shop.
••••••••
MorritiSO.,o n for hogs.
v!! 14.06- I
1 > Propertfur Rent
TWO bedroom apartment in
new apartment building in
Blyth. Fridge and stove. No
pets. CaII 523-%%.
15-06-1
19 Notice
CONCRETE WORK: Expert
chimney and roofing repairs
specializing in stabling. Don
Ives. Phone Brussels 887-
9024. 19.06-tf
SEWER
HOOKUPS
Beak for work
to be dote with
E. Porker
R.R.2, Blyth
Phone 887-6079
19-06-rf
PHIL'S refrigerator and
appliances service. 24 hour
emergency service. Used
appliance sale. Phone 881.
9062. 19.064
E. Parker
PLUMBING
AND HEATING
Specializing in'pumps water
softeners, combination
furnaces.
R.R. 2. Blyth
• Phone
887.60'9.
19.06-tf
WHY trade in your old
Furniture. when you can have
it as good as new again. CaII
the Refinishing Shop at
Jack's Place. Lucknow, 528-
2625, All Quality workman-
ship and we can handle
pianos. 19.064
i'KhGNANT and need help?
Free, positive, confidential
support. Birthright. CaII 357-
1066 or 392-6541 or London
432-7197 collect.
19.064
Septic
Tanks
Cleaned
Phone
Louis Blake
R R. 2, Brussels, Ont.
887-6800
CUSTOM Cider Pressing Be.
ginning Oct. 5.. call for
appointment, Carl Seeger
529-7514. 26-05-2
More
on
next
page
A18 — THE BLYTH STANDARD, OCTOBER 7, 1981
CLASSIFIED Clinton Hospital to canvass
19 Notice
19 Notice
Attention
For Sewer Hook Ups Contact
Tom Cronin
523-4223
Of
Lyle Youngblut
523.9585
BERG
Sales -Service
Installation
• Barn Cleaners
•Bunk Feeders
-Stabling
•Silo Unloaders
FRF E FS'I IMATES
Donald G. Ives
R.R. 2, Blyth
Phone Brussels 887.9024
19. 01.1f
Honk's Small
Engine
Sales & Service
1 Mlle North of
Londesboro
523-9202
Lawn and Garden
Equipment Repair
New and Used
Garden Equipment
In Stock
I9•06-tf
2O Auction Sales
19.06.2
2,4 Card of Thanks
The sports-a•rama Commit•
tee, would like to thank the
businessmen who donated
door prizes, those who model•
led the Sports Clothes, and all
the others who helped with
decorating etc.
24-06x1
Auburn 4-H
Continued from page 14
sizes and three uses for
leftover eggs and whites and
also make french toast.
The Auburn Feathered
Friends 441 club held their
fourth meeting at the home of
Linda and Debbie Cunning-
ham with the president Pam-
ela Losereit in charge.
The girls began their meet•
ing by learning how to separ-
ate whites from the yolk, how
eggs are used as a leavening
agent in baking and also how
to beat up eggs and fold them
into a sauce. An experiment
was done showing how eggs
are used as emulsifiers in
French dressing. Debbie and
Linda made Cheese Souffle
and after singing the 441
grace all members tasted it.
The home assignment was
to find magazine re: pictures
of recipes that contain eggs
that would he suitable for a
party.
21) Auction Sales
AUCTION SALE
of livestock and machinery will he held for
MURRAY ROl1RKE
Lot h, (.'onc9 Colborne Tow ' , H ay between Nile
and Auburn or 2 corners south of Dungannon then 2
mile east.
SATURDAY.O(TOBER 17 AT 12 NOON
31 Registered and grade hereford cows, registered
poll hereford bull, 21 hereford calves. 3 grade
hereford heifers to calve in Oct.•Nov., 3 registered
yearling hereford heifers, 2 grade yearling hereford
heifers, Cows blood tested and pregnancy checked.
International 756 gas tractor with heater and cab
(good condition). Allis Chalmers DI' tractor with
heavy duty loader bucket, round bale prong and
chains, Skidsteer Bobcat 371 tractor with 2 buckets
(good condition), International 15 run power lift. seed
drill, New Idea 7 ftsingle auger, hydraulic hood, snow
blower, McKee harvester and self unloading wagon.
Weber 14 ft. wheel harrow, Oliver 40 plate wheel
disc., Weber 14 ft. wheel cultivator, Brady hay
conditioner, Massey Harris 4 bar side rake, Massey
Ferguson 4.16 semi -mount piow,ebersol hammer mill
with 3 horse electric motor, Belarus manure
spreader, Wagon of small items and some household
articles.
TERMS CASH
Owner or Auctioneer not responsible for accidents
GoerRe Powell Brian !Weld
Cleric Aactleaeer
20-06.2
Lost Heir 4-H meets
The chick and the rowtent
met at the homed Marjorie
Dairen. Members discussed
the egg and the pars. They
prepared Oche, cabbage
Wad and Baked Alasku
which the 18 members ate at
the supper meeting. The next
meeting will be at Irene
Bromley's home Monday.
Six tables were in play at
the Hall on Tuesday evening.
Winners were— High lady,
Ferne McDowell; High Gent,
Jeff Wittich; Low Lady—
Margaret Nesbit; Low Gent,
Bert Doer.
Everyone welcome next
Tuesday at 8 p.m.
The residents of Blyth can
expect a visit during October
from one of the following
canvassers, they begin their
door to door campaign, for
the Clinton Public Hospital
Building Fund.
They are: Mason Bailey,
Shirley Fyfe, Pat Spatting,
Joan Watson, Florence
Quinn, Mary Hamm, Joan
Books at the Libra
Staked Glass
Advanced techniques and
By Anita Isenberg
If you've ever wanted to
work in glass this book will
provide interesting projects,
and practical help. Techn-
iques in working glass and
the problems faced in com-
bining glass with metals are
discussed. A fascinating var-
iety of ideas to efthance your
home with the beauty of
glass.
Spindrift
By: Phyllis Whitney
Christy Moreland did not
believe her father had com-
mitted suicide but had been
murdered instead.
All the king). hones
Michael Foreman
Once there was a princess,
but not a little milk•whiteone;
a big, dark, strong princess.
The king wanted her to marry
a rich man but she threw him
downstairs. Everyman that
wanted to marry her had to
wrestle with her. The winner
would marry her, the losers
would give her father a
hundred horses.
Stsrytlaae oo Thursday at
1t30
Liebold, Grant Sparling, Jim
Towe, Betty Battye, Joan
Chalmers. Barbara Howson.
The fund raising commit-
tee urges people to consider
their commitment now, the
project can get started and
avoid further delay. The min-
istry of health ' stipulate
that a minimum of 170,000 of
the $866,000 addition must be
raised before construction
commences.
Donations have steadily
been coming in and the fund
recently surpassed the
S50,000 mark thanks to gen.
erous contributions of local
and other hospital support-
ers.
You donation is an invest•
ment in the future of your
community and the good
health of you and your family!
O 0
Why Pay More??
* Milk
* Tobacco
* Photo Finishing
Check our low prices
Blyth Mini Mart
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
e
Mas. is Fri. • 8 a.m. to
SM. & Sec • 10 a.m. M 10 p.m.
e
as the authorized dealer for
Sales, Service and Rentals of
THOMAS
LOADERS
FOUR MODELS IN STOCK
730 - 19 HP Kubota Diesel
1230 - 32 HP Kubota Diesel
173 - 43 HP Kubota Diesel
233 • 58 HP Kubota Diesel
(AVAILABLE IN GAS AS WELL)
(CALL NOW FOR DEMONSTRATION)
FARM EQUIPMENT LIMITED