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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1981-10-14, Page 1WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1981, ONTARIO, PRICE: 30 Cents Volume 90 - No. 41 KING AND QUEEN OF THE FEAST — Having persuaded husband Aylmer to come out of the Barn, Rose Clark will help him start a new life when he plays the King of her Queen at the Medieval Feast planned by the Blyth Centre for Arts October 24. Proceeds of the dinner will go to help pay off the debt from expansion and improvements to Memorial Hall. Aylmer and Rose (sometimes known as Ted Johns and Janet Amos) are already making their plans for the big event. Plan royal feast here The phrase "being treated royally" will have real mean- ing for the lucky 150 guetits at the Medieval Feast being sponsored by the Directors of the Blyth Centre for the Arts at Blyth Memorial Hall, Sat- urday, October 24. The King and Queen will preside over this feast, set in the style of medieval times with bountiful amounts of food -and beverage served by costumed waiters, members of the board of directors and friends. The King and Queen will be played by that well- known couple Aylmer and Rose Clarke from He Won't Come in from the Bern (sometimes mistaken for Ted Johns and Janet Amos.) To keep the royal couple and their guests entertained, the court jester will be devis- ing all kinds of diversions. Wandering minstrels will serenade the diners. As befits a royal feast the fare will be plentiful and varied. After soup served from wooden bowls, the royal guests will be able to sample octoberfest uusage, chicken kgs, spare -ribs, baked pots - toes and much more. IT'S A BIG ONE — In fact it's the biggest rainbow trout caught at Port Albert this fall. The lucky fisherman, shown here, is Len Rooney of Blyth. Caught Friday, Oct. 9, the fish weighs 91/4 pounds. A special contest will be held with a prize for the diner with the best decorated bib, since bibs are of necessity in the medieval style of dining. Those who don't wish to bring their own bib will be provided with one. Cost of this unique event is just 115 per person. 1f the diners, however, want to attend the Gala Evening entertainment and auction upstairs in Memorial Hall afterward they can purchase a package ticket for only 120 per person for both, a saving of S5. That evening of -nter- tainment will have CFPL TV's Jim Swan as master of ceremonies. As well u plenty of entertainment them will be an auction of more than 33000 worth of donated articles such u a ski weekend at Hunts- ville's Grandview Lodge, a weekend for two at the Ram- ada inn, Toronto, a piece of Waterford crystal and much more, more than 40 packages in all. Even without bidding on these valuable articles those Please turn to page 11 Blyth permits over $66,000 Building permits issued by Inspector Eugene McAdam total 12, with a value of 566,900.00. Blyth council heard at its recent meeting. Permits have been issued to: Howson & Howson Limited - shed, 1'1,000; Frank Wilson • addition to house, 112.000: Murray Manning • shed, 11,000; Don Scrimgeour • close carport, entrance. 56,000; Lenore Davidson • rebuild porch. 12.500; Elliott insurance new front of office, 13,000; Post office - ramp, 54,500; Ken Jackson • garage addition. 13,500; Robin Laurie -storage shed, 53,000; William Logue-deck,S900; Dave Lee storage shed, S3,500; Diane Wasson -storage shed, 120,000. In other business a by-law to require owners of buildings or dwellings in Blyth to connect to the sewage works of the Municipality within one year after they've had notice was passed. if the owner fails to make the connection u required, the village has the right to make it at his expense and to recover the expense. Another by-law to control the discharge of sewage into the sewage system and outlining acceptable levels for sewage was also passed. A third by-law was passed with amend- ments. It regulates the use of public and private sewers and drains, private sewage disposal, the Installation and connection of building sewers, and the discharge of waters and wastes into the public sewer system: and provides penalties for violation. The by-law outlines permit requirements, fees, inspec- tions and how the sewer line is to be installed. A11 labour and material for the connection of the building sewer from the property line to the dwelling or building'shall be supplied and paid for by the owner. A permit must be completed at the Clerk's Office and the fee is S23. COLLECTION OF RATES Concern was expressed by Council con- cerning the collection of rates for sewer frontage and connection charges. The Min- istry hu advised Council that they may be billed in 1981 for the installation of the sewers main line and services to the property line. If the Village is bi fled then a charge will have to be made to the property owners. Council asked the Ministry to delay billing until the 1962 taxation year. With regards to the purchase of land from the T.A.G. Gordon Estate, correspondence from the Attorney General's Office indicates that Weir and Markson, Solicitors, have been requested to obtain a Letter of Consent from the Corporation Tar Branch of the Ministry of Revenue. When this is obtained the Public Trustee will obtain an "Order in Council" to sell the land. Council learned that the appeal court decision re: taxes on the Blyth Inn reads "The property appealed is to be re -assessed resulting in a new notice of assessment being forwarded to the assessed person." Ken Fagan of the Assessment office advises that this could result in an increase or decrease or the assessment may remain the same. CROSSING GUARD The Village has received a request for a crossing guard at the corner of No. 4 highway and King Streets. The Village understands it is their responsibility to look after crossing guards. A check with surrounding municipal- ities is to be made with regards to insurance. salaries, uniforms. Murray Simpson has requested an ent- rance to his home. When the sewers were installed an entrance way was sodded over, as the house had been vacant for some 10 years no entrance was visible. Merv. Ritchie. town foreman is to investiage and if necessary supply a load of gravel. With regard to a proposed trailer park. discussion hu taken place with Art Clark and Council has a couple of alternatives on financing to consider. A meeting with the P.U.C. will discuss the servicing of the lots and u to how financing can be arranged. Estimates are to be obtained as to road construction, sewers, hydro and water. A request from Livia Contracting Com- pany Limited for a two week extension to Sept. 18, 1981 was once again received. Council declined the request at the previous meeting. B.M. Ross and Associates have recommended the extension due to holdup by the Bell Telephone Co. cabk installation. A check is to be made with Burns Ross on the extra costs to the Village before granting the request. The following tax write-offs w ere author- ized: June 30 Larry Bolger - Bus, Assess 548.82; June 1 Al Thompson • Bus.Assess 114.42; Aug. 1 Ed. Watson • Trailer Res. Assess 348.77; Jan. 1 D. Salm Bus. Assess 326.20; Mar. 23 R. Freer • Bus. Assess 5240.45. Correspondence included a letter from Please turn to page 4 ENJOYING THE MEAL — Ralph Campbell, Cheryl, Nancy and Heather enjoyed, the Belgrave Turkey Supper last Wednesday nigh The Campbells are from R.R. 3, Blyth. •A2 — THE BLYTH STANDARD, OCTOBER 14, 1981 WOOD-SHOENHALS Janet Schoenhals and Perry Wood were married Sept. 19 at North Street United Church in Goderich. The bride is the daughter of Lloyd and Audrey Schoenhals of Goderich, The groom is the son of Dorrell and Shirley Wood of Blyth. Rev, Ball officiated at the ceremony. Carol Stegenstad of Goderich was the maid of honour, and best man was Gary Wilson of Sudbury. Bridesmaids were Audrey Beacom of Goderich. Glenda Wood of Blyth and Kim Buchanan of Goderich. Ushers were John Franken of Auburn, Paul Franken of Auburn and Gary Souch of Blyth. The couple wilt reside at R.R. 3 Blyth. (Photo by Phillips) Henry Brothers Carpentry Quality Workmanship Guaranteed R. R. 1, Auburn 523-9328 ti KNOX—NESBITT Patricia Lynn Nesbitt, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Doug Nesbitt of Wingham and Dennis William Knox. snn of Harold and Marion Knox of Blyth were married at Sacred Heart Church, Wingham on Saturday, August 22 with Rev. Father Jim Higgins officiating, assisted by Rev. Richard McLennan. The bride was given in marriage by her father. The organist was Mary Jean Wilhelm and the soloist was Mrs. Mary Lee. The solo music played was Oh God of Love. Oh God of Goodness and Walk Hand in Hand. The maid of honour was Corrine Nesbitt of Wingham, sister of the bride and bridesmaids were Mrs. Theresa Haines of Wingham. friend of the bride and Susan Wismer of Owen Sound, cousin of the bride. Pamela Nesbitt of Wingham, sister of the bride was the junior bridesmaid. The best man was Edwin Haines of Wingham. friend of the groom and Phillips Knox of Blyth, brother of the groom. Following the wedding, a small family dinner was held at the Turnberry Tavern in Wingham, followed by a reception at the Wingham Legion hall. Out of town guests were from Blyth, Owen Sound, London. Winnipeg, Toronto, Beams- ville, Hespler. Kitchener, Mitchell, Corunna, Stoney Creek, Goderich, Walkerton and Welkland. Also attending were the bride's grandparents. Mrs. Mary Readman of Wingham and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Weatherhead of Beamsville and the grandparents of the groom, Mr, and Mrs. William Knox of Blyth. �, s /1lUlc%L59/4),,,:f6.- Christian Reformed Church ely>li CTrrhtimo Retersed Omni bevMes yes M Its worship services ani pnptass Sunday, October 18 10 a.m. "Come to the Lord's Table" Revelation 22: 6-21 2:30 p.m. "Praise God for Healing" Luke 17: 11.19 Every Sunday Listen to: Sarnia • CHOK 1:15 a.m. 1010 Wingham • CKNX 10:30 a.m. 920 Stratford - C JCS 9:00 a.m. 1240 [141",.rJ\rE DIAEC7 David Longstaff Ltd Optician SAVE YOUR SOLES IN THE WANTADJ 87 Maui St. South, SEAFORTH Optometrist's and Ophthalmologist's Proscription Fled Proapdy HOURS: Mon., Tires., Thur., Fri., 9:00 a.m. • 5:30 p.m. Closed Wednesday Saturday 9.12 COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE 527-1303 • JOHN LONGSTAFF Standard WANT ADS WORK 523-9646 Hvi EST READY MIX LTD, 420 BAYFIELD RD., CLINTON, ONTARIO 482-3431 UinPn Ot/t MN II r 1,00 IIA/M1• I w.0 Optometrist Seaforth 527-1240 Monday to Friday 9 • 5 30 Saturday 9 12 Closed Wednesdays BY APPOINTMENT Free parking on Premisei FRED LAWRENCE Electrical Contractor HOME FARM AND COMMERCIAL WIRING PHONE AUBURN 526.7505 r. Time for fitness is .time on Your Side. D.R. Nisbett OPTOMETRIST 12 Isaac St Clinton, Ont By Appointment 482-3677 LAWRIE DECORATING •Paint •Wallpaper •Flooring Wellington St. Blyth 523-4525 WARD UPTIGROVE CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS USTOWEL, ONT. 291.3040 OLD MILL IN BLYTH Factory Outlet WOOL AND LEATHER PRODUCTS ,. 1 YOUR CHOICE FROM ONE OF THE LARGEST INVENTORIES ON THIS CONTINENT Telephone 523-9866 GENERAL Gordon Elliott 519.523.4522 LIFE R John Elliott 519-523-4323 Elliott 3neuranrr Awry Eimitrb E+ iblittu4 1910 BLYTH, ONTARIO NOM 1H0 519.5234481 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 SEPT1C TANK PUMPING SERVICE CLINTON PHONE 482-3320 or 527-0284 GENERAL REPAIRS OF ALL TYPES TOWING SERVICE 24 HOURS A DAY B. 6 g di crtmondga ta9c 1'td. Blyth Ontario 523-4501 523-9207 D.B. PALMER Chiropractor Queen St. Blyth Office Hours: Tues., Thurs., 3-7 Saturday mornings by appointment 523-9321 outiAmirs iiikterh 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 MACHINEC GENERAL SERVICE AND REPAIRS SAFETY INSPECTIONS CHATTERTON AUTO -SERVICE E$$O 523-9322 LYLE YOUNGBLUT OIL BURNER SALES & SERVICE 'Your Oil Heating Contractor' BLYTH ONTARIO PHONE 523.9585 ■ Special features at Christmas fair The hobby of retired bank manager Ralph Hotsun of Tavistock is "bu-relief" carvini, which is carving on stone. He became interested in this hobby through rock collecting and gem cutting. He says it is a man's kind of hobby, needing strong wrists and hands. The only tools a bas-relief carver needs are a chisel, mallet and sharp awl. Much of the marbel he uses is imported hom European countries Camerata cancelled The concert by Camerata scheduled for Blyth Memorial Hall Saturday night has been cancelkd. "The gorilla got sick," the group's manage- ment says. The concert, part of the Blyth Centre for the Arts winter program, will be re- scheduled. Ticket holders are asked to watch this newspap- er for details. Obituary LEONARD COOK Leonard Cook died in the Pinecrest Manor at Lucknow on Sunday, Sept. 21 in his %th year. He had been a resident there about a year. Mr. Cook was born in E. Wawanosh township Feb. 20. 1886, where he farmed till 1948, when he and his first wife Ella Mae Taylor, retire' to Blyth where she died of Jan. 24, 1950. He married Ethel Finlay, of Winghamon Oct. 201951 and in April 1971 they moved to Lucknow. He is survived by his wife Ethel of Pinecrest Manor, two daughters, Gladys Johnston and Mabel Riley of Blyth, 3 sons- Mansel of Auburn, Harold and Russell of Blyth. 30 grandchildren. quite a number of great grandchil- dren and several great great grandchildren and one sister Ivy Cook of Belgrave. He is also survived by seven step daughters- Edith Wardlaw, Brantford, Ger- trude Hynes and Mary Prue, of Wingham, Nora Schroe- der, Clinton, Margaret Far- row. Cambridge, Doris Phil- lips, Toronto; Betty Easter- brooke, London, two step sons, Harold Finlay, Wing - ham, Robert Finlay, Luck - now, and several step -grand- children and great grand- children. Besides his first wife, he was predeceased by one son Orval of Mitchell in 1966, and by 3 sisters Stella, Edna and Violet and 4 brothers Alfred, Fred, Harry and Telford. Funeral service was held at the Taster Funeral Home in Blyth on Sept. 30 at 2 p.m. with Rev. C. Wittich of Blyth United Church officiating. Pallbearers were six grand- children, Don Johnston, Mur- ray Cook, David Cook, Ken Cook, Ivan Cook, and Glen Riley. Flower bearers were four step grandchildren San- dra Rutherford, Debbie and Scott Prue and Paul Finlay. Interment was in Blyth Union Cemetery. THE BLYTH STANDARD, OCTOBER 14, 1961 — A3 101111 soli 10 GEt Rtior for the THIRD c�hc iuronxpositor c"-\ 4Brussels Post the sundard (F1S)1_e�J'LNII !l� t4 Your Recipe Could be Worth Share your favourite holiday recipes with other readers . . . and maybe win S2 besides. Make surra you Include your name, address, and phone number. 52.00 `?? will he awarded ii; the first 20. recipes cfrttwn from those received before Friday, Ot;totrt'r • CAKES • CANDIES • COOKIES • POULTRY • MEAT DISHES • CASSEROLES 23 Sand your recipes to: COOK 800K EDITOR The Huron Expositor, Box 69, Seaforth, Ont. NOK tWO. or Brussels Post, Brussels, Ontario or Blyth Standard, Blyth, Ontario ■ A4 — THE BLYTH STANDARD, OCTOBER 14, 1981 ( THE BLYTH STANDARD Box 10, Blyth, Ontario Established 1891 519.523.9646 NOM 1H0 $erving BLYTH and the surrounding community Published at BLYTH, ONTARIO every morning by McLean Bros Publishers Limited Andrew Y McLean, Publisher Rhea Hamilton, Editor & Advertising Member Canadian Community Newspaper Association, Ontario Weet+ty Newspaper Association and 1 'e Audit Bureau of Circulation Subscription rates Canada S12 a year tin advance! outside Canada S25 a year Ian advances Stngie copes • 30 cents each Authorized as second class mail by Canada Post Office Registration Number 1319 Sugar Et Spice by Bill Smiley it's been a tough das. This morning, ducked home from work to say goodbye to daughter Kim and grandboys. w ho are off to Hu11 Dear proof reader, that is Hull. Que , not Hc:ll ! Kim has given up on teaching school. although she was offered a promotion at her last school She loved teaching. and threw herself into it with the enthusiasm of a knight setting off for the Crusades. Het summing•up was honest. but not bitter "When you put even ounce of your energy. enthusiasm. imaginr,tion and belief in the hest values in life into a job. and receive in return apathy, sullenness, indif• ference, and even physical violence. there must be some Netter job around some where." Right on. I spent a week with her last spring. and she still retained a vestige of those attributes, but it was wearing thin. I'm amazed that any young person wants • to get into teaching. In the twilight of my »'n teaching career, 1 can look back and see some of the pleasures: summer holidays; the occasional class that was fun, and bright. and made you feel like a kindly uncle. And that's the list. There's something terribly wrong with our educational system. but it's too complicated to put any finger on, in this space. When I've retired i plan to be appointed to a Commission iat S100 a day) to examine problems, make a report, and have it ignored. Anyway. Kini is off to Hull, the anus of Quebec:. She wants to learn French, expose her children to it. and find a job. I think she must have glimpsed those headlines a few weeks ago. stating that our top civil servants were the highest paid in the world. And about a third of the civil servants are in Hull, lust across from Ottawa. Maybe she'll hit it lucky and Pierre Trudeau will fall in love with her and marry her. She's just about the right age for him. under half his. And this would give him a family of five boys. Another couple and he'd have a hockey team, and in 1999 Canada might win the Canada Cup. But all this is as likely as yours truly going to Heaven. They left in a battered Datsun that uses a quart of oil to a quart of gas. has to have the radiator filled every 20 miles, and has tires ct tissue -paper. It's an eight hour drive. I'm Fraying. something I seldom do, except when i get in a mess, fall on my knees, and plead, "For God's sake, God, get me out of this," Like most people. But, by golly, Kim is going back to her roots, whether she knows it or not. Back to the Ottawa Valley, where her great• grandmother was an itinerant music teacher, her great -great uncle a holy terror in fights among lumberjacks. She has dozens of cousins in the area, on both the Quebec and Ontario side, whom she hu never seen. Tonight, if the Datsun holds up, she'll be staying with her aunt Flora, in Perth, whom she hasn't seen since she was about four months old. Flora will feed her with food, homilies, good advice, dozens of addresses, and spunk. The lot will be needless, because iGm has lots of it, but they can exchange a bit of spunk, and maybe a few angles of feminism or whose children/grandchild are the best/worst. Kim might even see the house where her father was bungled up Or the river where he used to catch fish. Or the school in which he took seven years to get through the normal five. Only one problem. She saved enough money while teaching up North to keep her going for a few months, but she needs a job. There's little chance of her getting one in Hull. where you must speak French. She got 54 in French in high school. and what she learned there would barely enable her to i.eder a meal unless it was "un chien hot" or "des poissons et french frieds." That's where the old man comes in. Danged if 111 buy her a new car. Danged if i'll pay her rent. although she can stay herr, free. as long as she wants. Danged if I'll send her money when she can go on welfare. But I do have some old friends in Ottawa. How would she like to be the receptionist of Dr. Norman Lightford, a dental surgeon? Or should I start right at the top? My old friend Robert Cameron, late Canadian Ambassador to Poland, might need a girl to bring coffee during his morning breaks. Dave McIntosh, a Canadian Press journal• est for more years than he cares to mention, might find her a job as a research assistant. He is now a successful author, and might want to find out where he was born. and who his girl -friend was in Grade 1, for the new book he's writing. Kim can even type better than Dave does. How about Jannie Meisel, as we used to know him at Varsity, before he became a professor at Queen's and more recently, head of the CRTC? Surely he'd have a spot for a girl who is unilingual, unisexual, and has a couple of kids who know something of the Cree Indian tongue? I can see that I'm going to have to spend a lung time on the typewriter, knocking off letters to people who say, when their secretaries bring in the mail. marked "personal". "Bill who?" But Paul Gormley will find a spot for her. He worked in Public Relations for half the agencies in Ottawa, loves music. and has a soft spot for my wife. No problem, Kim. Blyth council Continued from page 1 Murray Elston M.P.P. indicating that if Council is concerned about the construction of the new transmission lines by Ontario Hydro, they should submit a brief; a letter from Maitland Valley Conservation Authority re: Floodplain Park Proposal. A meeting is to be set with the Executive Committee - ownership of land to be identified by M.V.C.A.; a Huron Federation of Agriculture letter on high interest rates and bankruptices in agriculture industry was endorsed. A Township of Minto letter on high interest rates and bankruptices in agriculture and small business was also endorsed. A request for a grant from the Ontario Humane Society was turned down. A Notice of properties for sale re: tax arrears • Village of Blyth - Plan 1, Part Lot 37 - Kathleen Buchanan was received. Council reviewed the reconstruction of Dinsley Street and concern wu expressed that the Engineer. B.M. Ross did not stress the point that there wu only one coat of asphah being applied to Dinsley Street. Some of the councillors were under the impression that the street wu to be completed. This is to be pointed out to the Engineers. Corn time Behind the Scenes by Keith Roulston How long must the battle against pollution go on? One would have thought that with the revolution of public interest and concern about pollution in the 1960's and early 70's, the battle of pollution would have been won long ago. Pollution is like motherhood, who can argue against it? Well a considerable number of people have been able to not only argue against pollution controls but win that argument. In the U.S. anti -pollution legislation is actually being reversed under the combination of concern about energy shortage and paranoia about too much government interference. In the United States, you see, it is a businessman's inalienable right to pollute the air in the pursuit of profit. But one of the healthy things about the report on the government committee study• ing acid rain that was released in Ottawa last week was that for once Canadians looked in their own backyard at air pollution instead of across the border. While we do have problems with imported air pollution from the U.S., we have been using it as a handy crutch, blaming all our troubles on them instead of ourselves. In the committee's list of the 10 worst polluters in Canada for instance, three of the culprits were coal-fired generating stations of the Ontario Hydro government owned corporation. The Ontario government has been particularly active in lobbying Ameri- cans to do something about the acid rain situation but there are three of the worst polluters in the country under the direct control of the Ontario government. How can Bill Davis really expect anyone across the border to listen to him under the circum- stances? It seems the attention span of the public is only slightly longer than an average six-year- old when it comes to major issues. It took several years back in the sixties for the concerned few to make people actually believe that there was a problem with pollution. We had come to enjoy the good life that modern industry, the good jobs. the cheap products, the modern processes that gave us both through the use of chemicals of all kinds. We seemed to be on the way to a utopia of materW comforts. But we are paying a price without knowing it, a price in affecting the good things in our lives we had been taking for granted: fresh air, dean water, countryside in its natural state. Many people didn't want to listen. They wanted to think that they could go on forever just the way things were. The anti -pollution campaign went on. however, until people generally agreed that there was a problem and that something had to be done, Governments began spending money to build new sewage treatment facilities. Tougher anti -pollution legislation was brought in and companies were actually taken to court because of pollution from their plants, But the concerns of the sixties and seventies soon were no longer fashionable. The antipollution campaign waned about the same time the anti -war campaign died. New glamour issues took over the front pages of the newspapers and the consciousness of the people. Energy shortages, real or imagined. inflation, Russian agression now held the national attention. The political pendulum swung back to the right, toward less government intervention, more freedom for businessmen to make a profit. After all, people said to themselves, pollution is licked. But it wasn't as we now see. The acid rain problem may be the worst of all the pollution problems. In Scandanavia, for instance, they have discovered their lakes are dying because of pollution created hundereds of miles away in Germany and Britain. Here in Canada the Ontano government forced INCO to build a 700 foot smoke stack in Sudbury which has improved air quality in Sudbury by exporting it to Quebec. This is a kind of pollution that is no longer localized. Just because you don't live beside the smelter or the generating station doesn't mean you won't suffer from it. Further, acid rain can change our whole environment. It has already killed life in many lakes by changing the chemical balance, that we know, but what else is it doing. That government committee was appalled that more research hasn't been done into the effect of acid rain on the trees that are important to the lives of many and the economy of the whole country. How is the acid rain effecting crops which we need to keep up our lifestyle? How much damage is done when the acid rain eats away at buildings in our cities? The job fighting pollution is only partly done. We still must solve the acid rain problem and then look at the problems of chemical wastes, of overuse of agricultural chemicals, of so many areas. We can't probably turn the dock back to the turn of the century when pollution was mostly non-ezist• ewe but we can at least keep our world from following apart around as. Wbat good are all the materW trappings o(modero life if we no longer have the tdsnpie, natural things? THE BLYTH STANDARD, OCTOBER 14, 1981 — A5 Decor adds to Thanksgiving Knox United Church, Bel• grave, was artistically decor- ated for its Thanksgiving service on Sunday morning. Melons, gourds, squash, corn and a wide variety of fruits adorned the commun- ion table. Multicoloured flo- wer arrangements added to the display of God's bountiful gifts in the sanctuary. The centre of attraction in the vestibule was a sheaf of cob laden corn anchored to the stair railing post. Lichens and chrysanthemums completed the array. The work of art was prepared by Mrs. John McIn- tosh, Mrs. William Fenton. Mrs. Ross Higgins and Mrs. Bert Johnston. A prelude of organ -piano selections was presented by Mrs. George Procter and Miss Sheila Anderson. Mrs. Procter was accompanist for the choir as they rendered the anthem "0, Give Thanks." Rev. John G. Roberts cen- tred his remarks on "Re- member God's providence, forget man's potential." He used a perfectly formed ripe apple to illustrate on miracle of life; but stated that a child is the ultimate of miracles. Although heredity and sur- rounding conditions are iden- tical; each child is unique in its existence. This truth cannot be fathomed by man. The miracles of birth, life, death, resurrection and life everlasting are the gifts of God's providence. Give thanks for them. The inspiring message gave much spiritual food for meditation. Mrs. Dennis Ensom of Sarnia visited with her mother Mrs. Robert Procter. on Friday also visited with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Zettler of Chepstow and were over night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Zettler. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Coultes held Thanksgiving dinner on Sunday for their family. Huron County Women's Institute Rally was held in the W.I. Hall Belgrave on Tues• day afternoon October 6 with a large attendance of Huron County Institute members. The guest speaker was the Rev. Arthur Scott of Trinity United Church, Ashfield and St. Helen's United Church. Mrs. Ruth Coyne of Wind- sor spent Thanksgiving week- end with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Taylor and other Robinson relatives. Mr. and Mrs. John Thomp- son and Michelle of R.R. 2 Lucknow, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mali and Taylor of R.R. 2 Holyrood, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Gard**, Robert and Margar- et Ann of Belgrave were Sunday visitors at the home of their parents Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Thomp- son of Goderich called on Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. Mark Armstrong on Sunday after- noon. Mr. and Mn. Garner Nich- olson spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Glyn Wide and family who have recently moved into their new home on Skylark Drive in Hamilton. Mit. Robert Procter visited on Monday with Mr. and Mn. Larry Mayberry and family d Londesboro. Mr. and Mn. George John - mon. Tara and Erin of Dder- ton spent the holiday week- end with their parents Mrs. Laura Johnston and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grasby. Mr. and Mrs. Robert John- ston and Sandra of Alvinston and Mrs. Lois Warwick of Wingham were dinner guests on Saturday night at the home of Mrs. Laura Johnston. Mrs. Cliff Logan spent Thanksgiving weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Logan and family of Wyoming. Mr. and Mrs. Rick Ball of Hanover and Richard Ander- son of London spent the holiday weekend with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Ross Anderson. Mr. and Mn. Ross Wight - man, Tracey, Pamela and Kevin of Fergus spent Thanksgiving weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Wight• man. Miss Kim McIntosh of London spent the holiday weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. John McIntosh. Mr. and Mrs. Don Rae, Mr. Michie honoured Nieces and nephews of Mr. Ernest Michie of Callander Nursing Home. Brussels gathered at the home of Mrs. Ada Smith, Brussels on Fri• day evening to help him celebrate his SJrd birthday. Jamie and Ian of Guelph spent the weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. James Coultes. Mrs. Wiliam Cottrill and Mike of Tiverton attended the Turkey Supper at the Bel• grave arena on Wednesday and later visited with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Lamont and Donel- da. Miss Margaret Curtis, Miss Nora Van Camp and Mr. Robert Coultes of Brook haven Nursing Home. Wing. ham accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stonehouse on a short drive through the c-oun• try side to view the Autumn scenery and later were sup. per guests at the tatters home. -�S R.W. Madill � Shots, Men's & Boys' Wear Blyth 33rd Anniversary Sale Continues until Sot., Oct. 17 with their 20 % discount on their entire stock of shoes and clothing r NEW CANADA SAVINGS BONDS 1 1/2% FIRST YEAR New Canada Savings Boats earn 19' /96 for the first yecx For each d the remalrrng six years to maturity he rate has been set at minimum d 10''r% The Bonds wilt never yield loss than ttus minimum rote Not only do Canada Scrnngs Bonds diet you o good rate d return. they also cf& a undue corrt1nation d features teat mace Cando Savings Bonds a strong, secure investment for today and It:mo rrow FLEXtBIUTY FOR TOMORROW Instant Cosh. With new Canoda Savings Baits you're never locked r It the need arises. they ore easy to cosh anytime at any authorized redemption agent A Canada Savings Band is as good as money in your pocket No Interest Rote Penalty When the new Bonds are cashed anytime after December 31 1081 there's no interest rate penolty you will receive earned interest fa each tutl month elapsed since November 1,1981 BACKED BY CANADA ITSELF Canada Sarongs Bonds ore hocked by all of condos resources when you buy Canada Savings Bonds you can be sure they are a sate, secure investment you can cant on RETURN ON PAST SERIES INCREASED the role of return on oh unmolured Canada Savings lords hos been increased to 1914% tax the year beginning SERIES DATED BEFORE 1977 y .otos (. !urj before r,<r.,,,cr aw 1 % rt.• 'finer reksn *III N ooKs trY.. CY 'rr' • r. ]sr w hF r'rYuA'"i p ...0Sr OCriiS pYy'J1 w , Y' "V• Ol 5'ty•:rstN (sj W' ' Bonn int' rW w' t) r125 }rorrtuv '1x;Br'vwlrfwrrt.'w.'.q,.,y Cash Bonus serves Matunty Dote 01 Maturity 1901 69 . 1 Kt? 704; 1017 73 rx, ! 195,43794„ 1073 14 !Jinn :085 1074 75 t o., ! 19f!3 'II,'Co) !975 76 Nov ' 1464 M3 +,1(J 1076 77 tK,r i 1085 Bavto<i s:ror.fr,r.jed Its t!r!CY:r +to. txxus Borg s % tr,ray, Srvie s '''is! matv,N EASY TO BUY New Canada Sovnngs Bords easy to buy K) amotlIt5 storing a! :1i.10 :? to a total puchase limit of ';15 000 Ard ya, have a choice at Bonds There s ter- Regular Interest Bond to annual ;ilii' " and the Compound interest Bondi fry savings W ON SALE OCTOBER 13 Starting October 13 you can t.r, Canada Savings Bonds from any authonled sales agent. ndudtng banks Investment dealers. stock brokers trust companies and credit unions November 1,1951 for each subsequent year until the fonds mature the rote o1 return continues to be o mirvmum of tt1'h't SERIES DATED 1977 10 1980 • Vet,#. 1, -sr' • / ., �..M�i AN. r., •.'+r :(.]rF• A•i i, . xx,�, • ,gt,tu:•)b• i rKh . 1 '.ar 4r+ i,•)r tr•f.'+ro+•! f3 Y'r! 1 • T. i'e,t l♦ 'r' W... ..:n' kY..•trr ra 14fi . enlaces! Bends w'll NC7'^ s.r'Y'kt ,ni."rftst Orr] rcry- far' ,ntp.!s! '4 :r, r]tl utI. t Pt>rrv+%:j t.C, fi1 `Lavtws'tle! :Y,t? its gOwth or e(x.r, :.; t7J<I Cr*•rrxiso >' 1Irl W4? y«ey LIP prrmv,7?' T,tM^ONw r,Ktis,istrAr:ws Serres Value of Nov 1 1051 .)47"c5 3944', t'.• Votue al Nov 1 105? 1 qtr 3w Be Sure of Tomorrow Canada A6 - THE BLYTH STANDARD, OCTOBER 14, 1981 Auburn people tour Douglas Pt Fort sit persons enjoy ed a bus trip last Wednesday to the Douglas PtAnt Nuclear Generating Plant when thes had a conducted tour of the plant it started with a slide presentation w hen the Guide old what we w OU id see w hen the tour began. At noon Ontario Hydro gave us a delicious dinner and after finished our guided tour. We then went to Agri -park where we viewed the greenhouses that produce tomatoes and cucumbers the year round as well as man flowers. To finish the day we stopped at the Pine River Cheese act• cry where nearly every ,ne wits able to purchase chees to take home. The trip was in diarge of Mrs. Donald Hain es of the Women's Institute through Leisure Tours and Marg Burghun. Mrs. Velma Mills of Brant- ford is visiting with her nice, Mrs. Ham Arthur and Mr. Arthur over the Thanksgiving weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Ball spent the Thanksgiving weekend at Wildwood Lod• ge. Red Bay. Ontario. Everyone is invited to the Auburn Women's Institute meeting on October 20 at 2 p.m. in the Auburn Commun- ity Memonal Hall. The guest speaker is from Denomne's flower shop. Goderich who will talk on flowers and do some arrangements. The Auburn and District Lion's Club held their annual Ladies Night with I' mem, hers and two visitors present in the Community Memorial hall The dinner was served by a l.Unit of the United Church Women. The dinner draw was won by Mrs. Donald Haines. The presi• dent Lion Walter Marchi was in charge of the meeting. The minutes were accepted as read by the secretary Lion Bob Worsell on motion of Lion Marinus Bakker. secon• ded by Lion Eldon Chamney and accepted on motion of Lion Al Luna and Lion Jim Schneider. Lion president Walter Mar- ch' outlined items from the last Director's meeting and thanked Lion Eldon Chamney for organizing the successful turkey bingo. Another binge is planned for December 4th A motior to hold a Hallo we'en party for the younger children in the village was made by Lion Steve Campbell and seconded by lion Donald Haines Lion Fred Lawrence intro- duced District Govcnor tion Bill Hanna from the Shel AUBURN NEWS Bu'►al, E hoar MRS ELEANOR aRADNOCK bourne Lion's Club. Lion Bill gave a slide presentation hi hting the major Lions projects in this area. They included the Leader Dog school. Lake Joseph Camp and Anticipation Lodge. Lion Bill Craven thanked the speaker and presented him with a gift. The 50.50 draw will be held at the nett meeting. Lion Walter ad- journed the meeting after motion of Lion Eldon Cham- ney and Lion Donald Haines. Mrs. Maisie Bray of Lion's Head will be the guest speaker at the Auburn Horti- cultural Society meeting on Monday October 19th at 8 p.m. In the Auburn Commun- ity Memorial hall. Everyone is asked to bring an arrange- ment or bouquet of chrysan- themum. The committee in charge are Mrs. Tom Jardin, Mrs. Tom Lawlor, Mrs. Ern- est Durnin and Mrs. John Durnin. Everyone welcome. Harvest Home service was hell on Sunday in St. Mark's Anglican Church with the rector Rev. William Craven in charge. The church was attra- ctively decorated with flowers fruits and vegetables. Mrs. Murray Nesbit was the organ- ist and the service was opened with the hymn- Come ye thankful people come. Derrick Cartwright was lay reader. In his thanksgiving message Mr. Craven -biseo his thoughts on Seedtime and Harvest shall not cease. He reminded the large congrega- tion that God has given bountifully so expects every- one to freely give. He closed his remarks by referring to God's Final Harvest when we all will be required to give an account of our lives. The offering was received by Donald Cartwright and Jim Schneider, 11 Ladies Loose inches of cellulite with Body Wrapping For more information call Coderich 524-4403 or Blyth 523.9615 legkeS cieliti Carol Cowing SKiN CARE STUDIO 32 Newgate St , Codench 524.440.3 Open Tuesday thru Saturday Congratulations to Mrs Fltzaheth Hill of Huronyiew who was 90 years old las 'Thursday. Mrs. Hill resided in Auburn many years ago M; ,^„ Mrs. Glen Young hlut her mother Mrs. Edith M •Lennanof Winnipeg and Jennifer of Ottawa spent thanksgiving weekend with his mother, Mi Myrtle Munro. They were • guests on Sunday of Mr. t. , 1 Mrs. Donald Youngblut, Lone, Bar.y and Bradley at their cottage at Bluewater Beach. Mr. and Mrs. James R Mutch of Calgary visited witl tis aunt Mrs. Albert McFai lane last week. Mrs. Donald Haines and Mrs. Gordon Chamney at- tended the Quilting class for leaders last Tuesday. Anyone wishing to take the course please contact these leaders at once. Everyone welcome. Mr. Howard Adams of Toronto visited last week with Mrs. Elva Straughan and Mr. and Mrs, Tom Jardin. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Haines and family of Niagara Falls spent the Thanksgiving weekend with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Donald Haines. Rev. and Mrs. W.R. Alp of Toronto celebrated their dia• mond wedding 'nniversary on September 28, 1981. Rev. and Mrs. Alp (nee E.F. Harper) were married in 1921 in Camborne, Ontario and lived in Toronto. Auburn, Ottawa and Perth before returning to Toronto in 1960. A family celebration was held at Sunnybrook Veterans hos- pital where Dr. Alp is a patient. Mrs. Alp resides at 10 William Morgan Drive in Toronto. Auburn residents join in sending congratula- tions to Dr. and Mrs. Alp on this special occasion. The Auburn Slo-Pitch team and their wives and girl friends enjoyed a party last Saturday evening in the Com- munity Memorial Hall. The October meeting of the Auburn Village Trustees was held last Saturday evening in the Town Hall 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 Oct. 5 - Anne McNichol $40.00 Oct. 6 • Martha Heywood $35.10 Oct. 7 Margaret Anderson $31.77 Oct. 8 - Eileen Clark $10.80 Oct. 9 • Fanny Somers $30.00 Oct. 1C • June Foran $22.00 OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK CHARGEX WELCOME TRAMISOL Canada's top cattlemen use Canada's top-selling dewormer. *1111 CYANAMID THE BLYTH STANDARD, OCTOBER 14, 1981 — A7 Londesboro pair wed 55 years Mrs. korne Hunking re- turned hoine on Friday from spending the put week in Clinton hospital. Mrs. Mar- ion Letherland moved to Ramelo° Guest Home, Blyth in September 29. Congratula- tions to Wilfred and Verna Glazier who celebrated their 55 wedding anniversary, Oct. 6th. Rev. and Mrs. Scott and family visited on Saturday with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Bob Thompson visited on Saturday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hamilton, Moorefield. Aimwell unit will meet Monday October 19th at 8:00 p.m. for a quilting bee. (to be tied) Anyone is welcome to attend for a social hour. Help out or just visit. Thanksgiving weekend vi- sitors with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Burns, Mr. and Mrs. Colin Paterson and Katie London. Colins mother Mrs. Mrs. Annie Patterson and friend Margaret Brown from Criesp- shire, Scotland, attending the Regional Rally for East Huron U.C.W. hosted by Walton on Oct. 8th from our U.C.W. were Edyth Beacom, Laura Lyon, Margaret Good, Margaret Whyte. Joan Whyte. Bernice Norman, Marion Hunting, Audrey Thompson and Dora Shob- brook. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Radford of Port Colborne spent Saturday p.m. and night with Aunt Dora Shob- brook also called on Aunt Laura Saundercock and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Shobbrook. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Crysler of Chatham visited on Sunday with her brother Mr. and Mn. Jack Tamblyn and at- tended church here. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Radford of London spent weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Bob Thompson. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Alien Shaddick on a new grandson born to Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Shaddick, Brant- ford. Mrs. Shaddick is spend- ing some time wtih them. United Church Thanksgiv- ing service on Sunday a.m. Greeters were Jack Lee and John Lawson ushers were ONDESBOR NEWS Bureau Editor MRS. BERT SHOBBROOK Theresa Overboe, Julia Shad - dick, Keri Sheperd and Cry- stal Whyte. Rev. Scott wel- comed all and gave an- nouncements, October 25 will be Anniversary service with Service at 11 a.m. Mr. Jack Whytock of Whitechurch and 8 p.m. Rev. Oestreicher from Walkerton. Call to worship led, chil- drens time was Thanksgiving what are you thankful for? A large number of answers. We breath 12 times in a minute which is important. God made each child a blessing to someone. Junior teachers were Donna Shaddich, Christine and Sandy Carter. The sermon was "The fruit of the Spirit is Joy." Thanks- giving is a time to share our blessings, joy in the family, to celebrate the family gather- ings, enjoy Gods gifts of simple things. Gail Lear took solo part in choir anthem with Barbara Bosman organist and choir director. AIMWELL MEETING was held on Monday Sep- tember 28 at the church. 1t was an open meeting Helen Lee opened meeting with hymn 388. Marion Snell read the scripture from Proverbs and a story: we can't quit now," Barbara Bosman and Bette Jewitt entertained with a song. Helen Lee gave reading on "Take time for things" minutes of June meeting read by secretary Penny Overboe and opproved correspon- dence was a special letter from Foster child Mair Ling atpng with het school report. The roll call wt!.pswered by 19 members treasurers report by Pearl Mason offering and birthday pennies collected. Marg Anderson introduced our special guest Loma Miller from Waterloo, former Lon- desboro girl who spoke on nutrition and the family Barb and Bette entertained us with another song. Joan Whyte thanked our guests, Helen Lee closed meeting with a reading entitled "My Daily Wish". Lunch was served. The next meeting will be October 19th, U.C.W. TRAM OFFERIING There was a good atten- dance at the Thankoffering meeting on Monday October Sth at 8 p.m. in the church. Guests from Blyth, Bruce - field, Burns, Seaforth North- side United Church were welcomed and ushered by Norma Glousher and Dora Shobbrook organ music was supplied by Barbara Bosman. Meeting opened with pres- ident Edythe Beacom reading 'Come, let's praise the Lord.' Scripture was read alternate- ly by Edythe Beacom and Marion Snell and Lords pray- er. Edythe welcomed all and gave announcements, invita- tion to Seaforth Presbyterian. Thankoffering October 15th at 2:30 p.m. Burns Bazaar October 14 at 2 p.m. A craft sale at Dashwood Oct. 10 at 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. The aimwell unit project of crafts are on display in the church parlour. Soloist was Mrs. Ken (Mar- lyn) Wood from Wingham accompanied on piano by Gail Lear. Scripture lesson by Marg- aret Whyte Colossians 3: 12-17 Beware of false teach- ings and gave meditation reading recitation "Give thanks for a full life" Poem Burns UCW plans bazaar The October meeting of the Burns U.C.W was held at the home of Gay Saiverda on Wednesday afternoon with 14 present. Ida Leiper opened the meeting with a reading "Your Plan." Hymn 577 was sung. Ida Leiper read the scripture. Readings were given by Margaret Taylor, Ramona Jamieson and Gladys Leiper. Ida Leiper thanked Gay and all who took part in the meeting. Ida Salverda led in prayer. Belgrave 4-H Via president Angela closed our meeting with the Nethery opened the meeting, 4-H motto. with the 4-H pledge and then the roll call. We discussed last week's home activities. We then went into the kitchen and made up the recipe for Top Hat Cheese Souffle and put it in the oven to cook for 35 minutes. Ager that we went back to the table and worked on our books. The bell rang that the souffle was done and we all hada serving of it and most of a enjoyed it. Katherine Procter and Ruth Higgins are the clean up girls for the next meeting. We Mrs. Ria was in charge of the business. Roll call was answered with a Bible verse, and minutes of the last meeting were read. The Trea- surer's report was given by Jean Leiper. Joan Hoggarth thanked everyone for the card sent to Ray. Correspondence wu read by Mrs. Rke. Plans were made for the Bazaar. Mrs. Ria closed with prayer. Grace was sung and lunch served. Watch for in-store Specials Blyth Meat Market 523-4551 Blyth Burdens. Happenings is a comfortable affair. Hymn - "We plough the fields". Gail Lear introduced guest speak- er Eleanor Ward from Wing - ham a former deaconess. Her topic Thanksgiving to every man a Highroad and a low - road we choose which we take: in everything give thanks for abundance of food. Are we like the lepers when I returned thanks the 9 didn't. Thanks was given by Brenda Radford to speaker, soloist and any who helped. Edythe also thanked all and closed with Benediction. Lunch of cake and ice cream served and a social hour enjoyed. Thanks was expressed by Evelina Webster, Blyth, Nora Pipe Seaforth and MRs. Stoll, Brumfield. Happy Gang plays bingo Met on Tuesday October 6th at 2 p.m. in the hall. There were 20 present. President Jean Scott welcomed all. 0 Canada was repeated and Jean gave reading "Four seasons". Minutes of last meeting read by Isabel Scanlon. New business moved to give cash for card prizes 51.50 for high prizes and 50 cents for low and gifts for special prizes. A change of time to 1:30 p.m. program a reading "Lets take another look" by Gloria McEwing, four games of Bingo played winners were Vietta Hoggart, Jim McEw- ing and Mary Clark. Some cards played: winners ladies high Stella Adams, Ione hands Mary Clark low Vi Burns, men high Jake McDougall lone hands Dick Caldwell, low Carlie Scanlon, lucky number Jake McDou- gall. In charge of program and lunch were Hazel Reid, Gloria and Jim McEwing. Next meeting October 20th at 1:30 p.m. in charge Russell and Margaret Good. A 55 wedding anniversary card signed by all for Wilfred and Verna Glazier. PRINCIPALS OF G000 MILKING PPP Bou -Matic for SalescLtService PARDYS DAIRY SUPPLIES Phone Blyth 519-523-9286 The Best Dressed Goblins • Shop at the Blyth 4 Variety Spooks and goblins are wearing wigs and wild masks this Hallowe'en. :1.69 Wigs style yourself to $21." Rubber masks for the soft touch :11.98 As well as moustaches and makeup kits Blyth Variety Queen St. 523-9221 Blyth SAVARIN POT PIES ZEHRS BREAD s FROZEN BEEF, CHICKEN, OR TURKEY 8 oz. SIZE OUR REG. 75t EA. WHITE. CRACKED WHEAT OR 60% WHOLE WHEAT 24 Oz. 2 ROLL PKG. WHITE SWAN PAPER TOWELS ASSTD. COLOURS OUR REG. 1.63 WHITE SWAN TOILET TISSUE s ASSORTED COLOURS OUR REG. 1.67 4 ROLL PKG. LANCIA $PARNETTI, VERINCELLU , MATONI. s►AINETTNN 00 REAP Cr MACARONI BRAVO nue SPAGHETTI PASTAS SAUCE 1 Kg. PKG. 9 ILUE BONNET SOFT • 28 oz. SIZE WITH PORI( III TOMATO SAUCE MARGARINE LIBBYS BEANS 1 L8. BOWL 89# BUY A LOTTERY TICKET WINTARIO LOTTARIO PROVINCIAL CASH FOR LIFE SUPER LOTO Available in most Zehrs Markets DEEP BROWN 8$ 19 oz. TIN STANDARD BRAND LIGHTBULBS e0 QR 1 WATT 'PKG, OF 2 • BAYER DETERGENT FOR DISHES ASPIRINS SUNLIGHT loos LIQUID s 1 L. • • 1 NEILSONS AssatTE>t WON uus HALLOWE'EN PACK WIGHT PKG. OF 16 *?.09 ASSORTED VARIETIES PAMPER CAT FOOD 6.5 oz. TINS 4/;1 EKcOETERNA0 KI , ENWARE fideaw 1 Qt. Mixing Bowl 0#49 7C NOW OFTERD AT TNEU SENSATIONAL PRICEM ... O.... •....I w r0mor 6.40000.00114 r. r•r• ,j ....w ..«w. ....•.r.d ...., w- — s..%•.r e....., r. v...r ..... r •00400•, . w rl.r ... end .•..... w. .. .r...wMr.M ►.M c . cw•.. •...•.r s •.r•... Oh." • r...d.• n •4..F..... 0.0.10 .A .' .i•... .. • .100.0.00 %.W ...w• 060140•00 ... vq — M 01.0•1— ..walb • 06.06.40100 0000,..r. er . re.•.. I • 0,111%Z remo.mo 04.000.00,0. • 00 MOT IKTARf P000 ODORS • AIM TWIU POIN • DISHWASHER WI • HIGHLY OUMAa .1 • TAI PUSH. 0W' • COIIMIETE SERVICE 17011 EVERT IIITCIQN USE *I fa WEEK 1 WEEK 2 WEEK WEEK 4 WEEK S WEEK 6 AVAILABLE. AT ' ALL TIME! •rfY SPOOK far PU I 1 04 M1arq bowl 0 946 nn $ N 2 Qt Mhinq bowl 1 893 nrs 2.N 4 QL Wising bowl 3 785 n•s 4N QL Wdizw1 bog 7 $71 nr% 7 N 6 OL Wonder 5 678 nrs 7 N 13 Q1 Mbar" bowl 12 333 Ns E N 12' WAWA 30 5 cm 40 14' Whisi 15 6tH' 11' Sole !peon ??9c!? 11 ' !blbd !coon 27 9 cm IS' $oId Spoon 38 , cn' IS' BM Wd Noon 391 an 2 OA LAM CO m 1104. LGM 180 rtu 1 OL LGM 210 rrw 10Or_ lade 370 nM 20 Ot MINN sot 18 928 Ins 3 Pc Mac lad NI SN 15. 159 1N ,N 1.N 2.N 21111 46, 14.11 1$ Cavendish Farms frozen FRENCH FRIES 2 LB. ,VY TV DINNERSTSwanson Beef, �`qS9 �, I oz. Minute Maid frozen ORANGE JUICE 12.5n=119 Neilson= Small Curd COTTAGE CHEESES x%29 Nailsons Venetian - Asstd. ICE CREAM flavour' I1T)1.59 Colby, Brkk, Mozzarella, Merbls or Havarti ZEHRS CHEESE La. 165 6 LITRE CTN. *3.59 8 Varieties HABITANT SOUP 28 0: 89' Beef, Mushroom or Chicken CORDON BLEU 10 311 Campbells Y-8 JUICE 26 0E. II9# Swt. Mix, Baby Dill or Bead,, ROSE PICKLES soo Z. . 09 Lipton • CUP -A -= SOUP tie v tag 79° Mountain Bland Regular Grind or BEAN COFFEE 1 Le 3R Libby Red KIDNEY BEANS 14 01' SP Weston Chocolat. FAMILY ROIL EA. 99 Wantons fresh LEMON BUNSpo.OF x%09 B.ahivNe CORSYRUP :AE 179 Aluminum ALCAN FOIL 0a s,o 29 Appleford Save AN WAX PAPER FU* DASD DOU N Whtta Swan . whtte SERVIETTES ROLLS DonN 19 THESE SPECIALS AVAILABLE ONLY IN: Highway #8 GODERICH too n. ROIL 99# t40'• 11.69 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT PURCHASES TO REASONABLE WEEKLY FAMILY REQUIREMENTS. Josephine St. (Hwy #4) WINGHAM cut from CANADA CROSSCUT RIB ROAST CUT FROM THE CHUCK 1 GRADE (BLADE TOME REMOVED) Zehrs BLADE OR fine marketsof fire foods SPECIAL PRICES IN EFFECT UNTIL CLOSING TUESDAY OCT. 20 We reserve the right to limit purchases to reasonable weekly family requirements SHORT RIB ROASTBONELESSSTEWING s OUR REG. 2.28 Ib. SCHNEIDERS OKTOBERFEST SAUSAGE SCHNEIDERS OKTOBERFEST PORK BURGERS SCHNEIDERS OKTOBERFEST SAUERKRAUT SCHNEIDERS OKTOBERFEST MUSTARD 500 g. PKG. 375 g. PKG. OUR REG. 2.59 1.78 '1.69 :f.09 '2.18 :1.59 X7.48 900 mi. POLY BAG SCHNEIDERS ASSORTED VARIETIES SLIM STICKS SCHNEIDERS FROZEN ROASTED PORK TAILS RAVY 8 oz. JAR 250 g. SIZE 1.3 Ka. PAIL PRODUCT OF U.S.A. PINK OR WHITE PEFRUIT, 4i10 SPECIAL QUALITY INDIAN RIVER FRUIT LB. SCHNEIDERS RED HOTS OR ALL BEEF SLICED SCHNEIDERS BOLOGNA WIENERS 500 g. PKG. 1 LB. PKG. 91 $1•11 New Zealand frozen shoulder LAMB ROAST Ib New Zealand frozen shoulder LAMB CHOPS Zehrs sliced SALAMI Zehrs sliced COOKED HAM Ib Pride of Canada sandwich style r%641 COOKED HAM a sZ.'I9 175 g. PK(i. '1.48 175 9 89' Pride of Canada Sweet Pickled Boneless COTTAGE ROLL '2.19 SIZE 48's Product of U.S.A. RADISHES 1 Product of U.S.A. Grown 69° ONIONS BUNCH" 1/69#U . PRODUCT OF U.S.A. FRESH SPINACH OUR REG. gt�t 10 oz. CELLO PKG. PRODYCT Of CANADA ONTARIO GROWN FRESH MUSHROOMS Schneiders sliced sausage THURINGER ita3.19 (fay T1e Piece! 11. f2.$$ Shopsys Creamy COLESLAW St18 Fresh Boston BLUEFISH FILLETS! 1.69 Prod. of Ontario Can. No. 1 BRUSSEL SPROUTStb �9 Prod. of U.S.A. Can. No. 1 ONIONS Prod. of Ontario BEAN SPROUTS Prod. of New Zealand KIWI FRUIT 49°1 _ 59? Prod. of U.S.A. Can. Bartlett FANCY PEARS lb. 69? Playtex Reg. or Deodorant MINI PADS 119 Playtex Deodorant MAXI PADS 1.39 Playl.x Regular MAXI PADS '2.99 Playtex Nondeodorant TAMPONS. ', 1.89 Non-dsodorant Tampons PLAYTEX PLUS 284%0 Deodorant Tampons PLAYTEX PLUS Ms *3.V9 3'. 30 , 30.. Playtex Deodorant � TAMPONS«�aw� 3.49 A10 — THE BLYTH STANDAIO, OCTOBER 14, 1981 INTRODUCTION OF GUESTS — Dave Gower, chairman of the Maitland Valley Conservator Authoirty (MVCA) introduced the guests when the MVCA held a dinner in Blyth last week to celebrate the 30th anniversary of the founding of the Authority. (Photo by Battye) Plan Christian counseling centre Central Huron Secondary, Clinton. was the site for a meeting of a proposed Christ- ian Counseling centre for Huron County. This was the second meeting this year for concerned Christians in Huron County, the first one being on April 12, 1981. which was called by interest• ed and concerned pastors to test the feasibility of a counseling service. A propo- sal was made to four minister- iais of Huron County who appointed both pastors and laymen to a steering commit• tee. The meeting held Tuesday October 6. was attended by thirty-five concerned resi- dents of Huron. It was over. whelmingly decided that there is a difinite need for this type of counseling in this area. The proposed center is to be situated in the Clinton area which would give access to people from the entire country as Clinton is located in the central area of Huron. There would be a staff consis- ting of a professional counsel- lor, secretary -receptionist backed by a professional advisory board and a board of directors. It has not yet been decided when this service will be available to the public, however. the committee hopes it would be functional within the next year. Rev. Wittich preaches at Huronview Rev. Wittich conducted the Sunday morning service. The Huron choir sang to a large congregation. Residents gathered in the auditorium on Monday after- noon for Music Appreciation. Ceramics were painted in the craft room on Tuesday after. noon. Mrs. Elsie Henderson played for the Over -90 club on Wednesday afternoon and it was nice to sae Elsie well enough again to participate in the enterainment. Bible study was led by Exeter Penticostal Church on Thursday afternoon. Taking charge of the meeting wu Mrs. Hilda Eizings with Mary Blanchard leading in prayer. The speaker was Ruth McLaren and poems were read by Edith Millar, and Marion McLean. Susan Cann sang the solo and Idena DesJardine and Elmer DeJar• dine sang a duet. Mrs. Elizabeth Faber was among the guests in the congrega- tion. Huronview wot)Id)ike to welcome Mrs. Ada Hender- icks from Clinton, Mrs. Sar- ah Grealis from Clinton, Mr. Robert Vodden from Clinton, and who is visiting us on Vacation Care. Mao we would like to extend a warm wel- come to Elizabeth Fletcher from Exeter. People Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Caldwell, R.R. 3 Blyth, on Thanksgiving weekend were: their son, Wayne, and Deb Caldwell of London, son Leslie, and Evelyn Caldwell, lan. Kristy and Tim of R.R. 3 Blyth, daughter Anne, and Dave Cottel, Allan and Arlene or Crediton; and Mrs. Caldwell's sister. Mrs. Mary Young of Goderich. Mr. and Mrs. James Lawrie spent Thanksgiving weekend with their son John, and Linda Lawrie, Robbie and Jennifer of Kitchener. On Monday, they enjoyed viewing the Octoberfest Parade. The Poore family accompanied by Mrs. Poore, senior, of Woodstock travelled via the Poor House Trailer to Tobermory last Saturday where they spent the Thanksgiv• ing weekend. Mrs. Sharon Wittich is convalescing at her home having undergone surgery in Wingham Hospital last week. Dr. Richard and Mrs. Phyllis Street began recently a nine day vacation by attending the wedding of Dr. Street's cousin in Point Peninsula. New York State, which was followed by a motor trip through Eastern Ontario. They visited relatives in Kingston, Ottawa, and in bush country near Renfrew where century old buildings are still inhabited. Mr. and Mrs. James Lawrie recently visited with Mrs. James Laurie of Milverton who with her late husband were former residents of Blyth. They lived where John Stewart Sr. lives now, and for a time, Mrs. Margaret Nesbit's residence. Thanksgiving weekend visitors in the Street home were: David, Kathryn and Shannon Street of London; Eric Street of Western University, London; and Philip Street and Bill Brown of St. Michael's College, Toronto. Evalena Webster, Mary Wightman, Jean Griffiths, Evelyn Smith and Louise Buttell attended the North Street U.C.W. Thankoffering service last Wednesday night in Goderich. Lavonne Ballagh of Wingham was the guest speaker. The Madills had all family members home for Thanksgiving. Tem, Sally, Kimberley and Michael Madill of Georgetown; Cathy Madill of Obderich and Cheryl, Everett. Sandra, David and Paul Hessels of Blyth. Mrs. Keith Webster and Mrs. Emmerson Wright spent a few days at Thanksgiving time with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Webster, Dawn and Eva of Bracebridge. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Johnson Kari, and Kurt of London visited on Thanksgiving weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Snell and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Timpany, Dean and Deneen of Aylmer visited on Sunday with the Snell family. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Scrimgeour of Tillsonburg and Charles and Verne (Scrimgeour) Dakin of Sault Ste. Marie visited Blyth last Sunday. Mrs. Louise Buttell entertained Sunday guests. Dr. Gerd and Jean Westermann of Burlington and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mills of Walton to dinner at the Triple K. Restaurant. Lost Heir Six tables enjoyed Lost Heir at the hall on Tuesday night, Oct. 7th, Winners were: High lady Ella Richmond; High gent Harvey McDowell; Low lady Alma Madill; Low gent Jim Walsh. Everyone welcome again next Tuesday night at 8. Friends and relatives are cordially In. vIted to o social evening and dance In the honour of the Forty -Fifth Anniver- sory of Ferree and Edgar Howatt, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1981 at 9:00 P.M. In the Auburn Community Holl Bost Wishes Only COMING TO BRUSSELS November 21 Lincoln Green Sponsored by the Oddfellows Lodge Tickets available from any Oddfellows member. Colborne Township's 18th Annual Christmas Country Fair display & sale of local arts, crafts & country baking al Salttord Valley Hall N of Goderich, E oft Hwy 21 ) Wednesday, October 21, 10 a.m. - 9 p.m. Saturday, October 2410 a.m. • 6 p.m. Tea Door Prizes Admission. 25c & 10c Special Bas-rell•l sculpture on marble; wheat weaving, brass engraving, stained glass, quilts etc Notice VILLAGE OF BLYTH Rate Payers Public Meeting Thursday, Oct. 15 BLYTH MEMORIAL HALL at 8 p m PURPOSE OF MEETING: To answer questions on sewers Members of council and representatives of Huron County Health Unit will be in attendance to discuss sewer hookups If you have questions concerning sewers you are invited to attend the meeting PRYDE MONUMENTS ;.'it /DE 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 1911 pikes. — Compare before you buy — We have the most fully equipped shop right here in Exeter to give you the finest quality and servke possible. — The only servke and product we sell Is cemetery memorials. — All work fully guaranteed. Pryde Monuments 293 Main St., Exeter Phone 235-0620 THE BLYTH STANDARD, OCTOBER 14. 1961 — A11 Win at Blyth hall euchre There were five tables of Daer; Law man- Bernie Craig Euchre last Monday night. Special .►oe Holmes Winners were High lady Euchre neat Monday night Nora Kelly; High man Miller Everyone welcome Richmond; l.owlady• Dorothy MVCA AWARDS — Awards for years of service were given out when the Maitland Valley Conservation Authority celebrated its 30th anniversary at a dinner in Blyth last week. (Photo by Bettye) Jan Rubes coming to Blyth Few performers in Canada have had a more varied background In the entertain- ment field than Jan Rubes and all of his talents will be on view when he presents An Afternoon with Jan Rubes at Blyth Memorial Hall, Sun- day. October 25 at 2 p.m. Since adopting Canada as his home, Mr. Rubes has been a television and stage star as a serious actor, a folk singer, opera singer and musical comedy star. He has particularly been interested in working with young people and has spent many thou- sands of hours doing concerts in schools. In the last year Mr. Rubes has made several appear. Anniversary Sunday BLYTH UNITED CHURCH October 18 Morning Service - 11 a.m. Speaker Dr. George Goth, London Evening Service - 8 p.m. FEATURING CLINTON HIGH SCHOOL CHOIR Everyone Welcome r• H PHONE 524 781 1 AIR CONDITIONE ances in CBC television dramas as well as starring in productions such as Man of LaMancha, The Sound of Music and South Pacific in Toronto dinner theatres. His relaxed, informal stage presence and sense of humour quickty warms any audience. In a few words and actions he can change ap- pearance and mood for a song from the hit musical Man of LaMancha or set up a delight- ful European folk song. An Afternoon with Jan Rubes is the first of the 1981.82 winter music series at Blvth Centre for the Arts. i Tickets for the entire series featuring The Messiah, per- formed by the Tafelmusik orchestra and choir, Lions Boyd and John Arpin are still available for only 518, a saving of 510 over the regular individually priced tickets. Tickets for the Jan Rubes concert are individually avail- able at only Sb. The Sunday afternoon con- cert is the final event in a hectic weekend of activity at Blyth Centre for the Arts. The Gala Weekend to help pay off the remaining debt from the Blyth Memorial Hall building Plan royal feast here Continued from page I in attendance can come away with wonderful door prizes: a fox fur hat from Bainton Limited. a weekend for two at the Chelsea Inn. Toronto. a 5 100 Canada Savings Bond or a carafe and wine goblets from Beechwood Pottery. Seaforth. These events are -part of the Gala Weekend, sponsor- ed by the Centre for the Arts to help retire the remainder of the debt from renovation and expansion of Blyth Memorial Hall. Things will get started Friday night with a Casino Night and Dance to the music of Whiskey Jack for 515 per couple. Saturday afternoon, Casino Night Dance musk by Whiskey Jack Friday, Oct. 234981 9 p.m. Blyth & District Community Centre "Raise the roof and burn the mortgage" Buffet Lunch 115.00 per couple Tkkets available from Blyth Centre tor the Arts, 523- 9300 or The Blyth Sege 623.4331. the Blyth Festival Singers will present a pops concert at Memorial Hall. Tickets are just 53 for adults. 51.50 for children. A package price for all Friday and Saturday events is just 550 per couple is avail able from any board member or by calling 523.4331 523.9300. or • BLYTH INN 1 October 16 & 17 Country D.J. YOUR HOSTS HAROLD & THELMA Piets Place is pleased to 'announce for the third year, we have received another Designers Award FROM MARTIN PARSONS SYSTEMS IN HAIR, TORONTO. Come See what our award can do for you. Hours & Days Turn to f rt 9 5 O WedThurs 97 if) Sat 8.2 Wintario has changed. Now, every ticket has 1,000 more chances to win. Because only Wintario knows how disappointing it is to miss the Grand Prize by one or two numbers—and only Wintario is doir something about it Wintario. Now, being close counts. Al2 — THE BLYTH STANDARD, OCTOBER 14, 1991 What are you grateful for is theme Duffs United Church as decorated in the Thanksgiy ing Theme for the Thanksgiy ing service Sunday morning, October 11. Greeters were Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Mc, Kay. Organist for this month is Mrs. Marion Godkin. Ushers were Howard Hack well; Jack McEwing and Bill Coutts. The Res Charles Swan talked to the children on "What are you grateful for today" and his sermon and prayer. "Give thanks every day In the announcements unit meetings ae to he held this week Sundae, October 18 is l' C W. Recognition Day. Speaker Maureen Mayne. Mission Minister of the London Conference. La- dies will form the choir. Sunday October 18 the Youth Group are asked to meet at 6:1S not "".3.4 p.m Wednes- day October 21. You are invited to the manse for tea and Bible Study. November 11. is Laity Sunday. Dr. Betty Bridgeman. a medical mis• sionary. Zaire. Africa will he :st speaker. Guest organist Mr Floyd Herman with a men's choir This is also to he Mission Sundae. Mrs. D Fraser and Mrs. V Kirkby The closing prayer and benediction was given by Rey Charles SK an. EUCHRE The institute have started their euchres for the winter MRS ALLAN McCALL season on Tuesday evening. October 6 held in the Walton Community Hall. Hostesses were Margery Huether, Bev va Watson and Margaret Shortreed. There were six tables in play. Prizes were awarded to the following for high ladies - Annie Reid. low- Olive Dun• das, high man- Jim McTag- gart. low- Dave Watson, most zeros• Elva Bolger. There will be another euchre in two weeks, everyone welcome. W .I. Notes. Note change of place. This meeting of the Walton Women's Institute is set for "The Year of Disabled Persons" to he held on October 21. at 8:15 at the home of Mrs. Graeme Craig. Convenors. Mrs. Harold Bol- ger and Mrs. Allan McCall plan to have Mrs_ Harold Vodden, Blvth as guest e are ready to receive your 1981 Trucking available CaII for pick-up or delivery `WE ARE YOUR NEW PURINA DEALER Wheat Seed & Corn Seed Avallable RYAN DRYING Brussels Walton Seaforth 887-9261 527-0527 speaker. Mr. Vodden will come if possible to demon- strate "Caning" and also have some of his work on display. Roll call: "What we can do in our community for the handicapped." Lunch committee: Mrs. Ken McDonald, Mrs. Geo. McCall, Mrs. Alvin McDon- ald and Mrs. Ray Huether. PERSONALS Miss Ruth Thamer, Wood- stock spent the Thanksgiving weekend with her mother Mrs. Wm. Thamer and other relatives in the area. Mr. and Mrs. Don Krick and Leanne of Hamilton visit- ed on the holiday weekend with the latter's mother. Mrs. C. Ritchie. Mrs. Laura Machan, Wind- sor visited on the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Reid. Mrs. Reid re- turned home with het on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Machan drove her home on Thanksgiving Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Elias Kosten• iuk of Kendersly, Sask. visit- ed recently with Rae Houston of Seaforth. Steven Huether of Water- loo University spent the Thanksgiving weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Huether and John. It is good to hear George William- son is home again following a stay in Stratford Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. William Taylor and family were Thanksgiving dinner guests with the latter parents Mr. and Mrs. Rally Achilles on Sunday. Thanksgiving guests with Mr. and Mrs. Don McDonald and Jeanne were Mr. and Mrs. Bruce McDonald, For- mosa, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Flaxbard and children of London; Mrs. Pat Bremner and Ryan of Sarnia and Jim McDonald of Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bew- ley spent Thanksgiving Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. Malt Edgar and family of Petrolia. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bowman and Jim and Mrs. Jack Yuill of Brussels also visited at the same home. Mrs. Edgar is the former Mary Bowman. Ride the Rough Country an <n ALL SEASON ATC from HONDA For Work or Pleasure 14411 We service what we sell LYNN HOY Enterprises Ltd. THE Hwy. 86 just east of Wingham Phone 357.3435 a Christian emergency response to starvation in Eastern Atka* Eastern Africa hos experienced poverty even in the best of times. But today, woo, drought and recent floods hove imposed widespread famine. The United Nations Food and Agricutture organization (FAO) estimates that Somalia is now host to the largest refugee population in the world — entirely dependent on outside food sources for at least the foreseeable future THE NEED 13 OREAil And the need is for CORN. a basic food commodity throughout most of Eastern Africa, Ontario corn con help meet the need. Distribution will be supervised/monitored by Personnel from reputable relief and development agencies who will be reporting bock to the Food Bonk CORN FOR THE HORN is on emergency relief pro)ect that brings together the Christian denominations of Ontario in a united effort with the Food Bank. The Canadian Government through CiDA matches your voluntary donation in CORN or CASH by 3 to 1 That is, for every dollar value of corn voluntarily delivered by a former or cash donated, the government grants oddihonal $3.00. This additional money is used to purchase corn and help pay for the freight to the receiving country. Administrative costs of operating the Food Bonk program amount to less than 5% of the total budget HEM IS HOW iT WORKS: You can participate in the CORN FOR THE HORN Program either by donating CORN or CASH 5. You then place the cheque for your com delivery payable to the Food Bank and a copy of the "Certificate of Direction" into o self-addressed, stomped envelope ovailoble in the elevator and trail it t0 the Food Bonk 6 You will receive a tax deductible receipt from the Food Bonk. 7 Moke sure that your name and full mailing address are on the envelope as well as the denominational information requested. 10 donate CASH you: 1. Pboe your cheque or money order into a Food Bank sell -addressed, stomped envelope. 2. You will receive a tax deductible receipt from the Food Bonk. 3. Make sure that your full name and address is on the envelope as well as the denominational information requested. M donors will receive reports as to what hos happened with the corn and how it was distributed. Thunk you for responding. God loves o cheerful giver. To Donate CORN you: 2. Deliver the corn to the elevator. Tell the elevator manager how much corn you wont to donate to the Food Bonk. 3 The elevator manager will issue a cheque payable to the Food Bank for the net value of the corn 4 You as the donor and the elevator manager will sign o Certificate of Direction" of which you retain a copy Steering Committee eructs Bierman. Lutheran Church, ECS. RR it, NEW DUNDEE. Orton NO8 2E0 Phone (519) 696.3022 John E Dick. Mennonite Church WHEATLEY. Ontorto NOM 2P0 Phone: (519) 825.4583 iom Oegsmo, Chnshan Formers Federation or Ontono TALBOTVIUE, Ontario Nat. 2K0 Phone (519) 633.0514 Don Langford, Untied Church of Conoco, P P r2, KERWOOD, Ontario NOP 290 Phone: (519) 247.3669 Peter Nan. Chnstion Retorrnea Church, P 0 Boz 235. GRtMS8Y. Ontono L3M 4G3 Phone (446) 643.2507 CORN FOR THE HORN FOOD BANK 201.1483 Pembina Hwy. Winnipeg, Manitoba. Condo P31 2C8 Telephone (204) 475.3550 The CORN FOP THE HORN' is on Ontono inter -Church protect. The Food Bonk. o subsidiary Ohs Msnnonire Central Cornmtnee (Canada) serves as the co•orainating agency. For additional iniormahon concoct. members of the steering corrxntttee. your denorninodonot headquarters, or the Food Bonk. THE BLYTH STANDARD, OCTOBER 14, 1981 -- A13 There's no trick to placing a Want Ad . . . but they work like magic `�v. 1 Corning Events FIGHT the battle of the bulge. Join the Blyth 3 C's. Guest speakers, exercises. discussions and group encou- ,agement. Membership SI. W:ek1y 25 cents. Every Tues- day 8:00 p.m. Blyth Public. School. Everyone welcome. Come and bring a friend. 1-0'•3 BUS trips- coloured tour north, October 16th: Tender Tootsies, Swain's Green- houses- October 19th: Coyle's and Silknit- October 29, London- November 2; Ronal Winter Fair- Nov. 11 and Nov, 15. Phone 35-.3424. Helen McBurney, Nicholson Bus Lines, 1-0'-3 GREY Bruce Simmental Club Fall Sale. Saturday, October 24th. 1:00 p.m. Walton's Sales Arena Durham. Selling 53 lots. Catalogues write - Phone Elsie Jackson R.R. i Durham. (519) 369.6314. 1.07xI VARIETY Concert to raise money for the Town and Country homemakers of Huron County, October 18th, 2:00 p.m., F.E. Madill Secon- dary School, Wingham. 1.07.1 1 Corning Events 1 Coming Events 4 Kelp ' anteu Official Opening - Huron County Health Building and Huronview Open House Sunday, October 18, 1981 Commencing at 2:30 p.m. You are cordially Invited to attend FRED E. HABERER• Warden Corporation of the County of Huron BLYTH and district curling club requires a few more couples this year. if you are interested call Bruce Falcon- er 523-9518. Beginners wel- come. 1.07.1 THE BLYTH INDUSTRIAL Hockey league will be taking names of interested players until Oct. 16. The registration fee this year is set at $45,00 to be paid before the first game. To sign, contact Brian Bromley 523-4498 or Dave Cook 523.4350. 1.04.4 A meeting of the full executive, and membership of Huron -Bruce liberal Associaton will be held: 8:30 p.m. Wednesday, October 21st, 1981 at the Dominion Hotel Zurich On the agenda will be the election of delegates to the Liberal Party of Canada (Ontario) 1981 Annual Meeting to be held in Toronto. November 2", 28 & 29. I.07.1 Word Count Charges are based on the number of words. Sets of numerals as for serial numbers, street numbers, phone numbers or prices count as one word per set. Words pined by hyphens countas separate words. FIRST INSERTION -1S words 52.00 .8c per word thereafter SUBSEQUENT INSERTIONS --No copy changes, be per word, minimum 51.50 SEMI -DISPLAY FiIRST INSERTION • - 51.82 per column inch. SUBSEQUENT INSERTIONS --$1.54 per column inch (Minimum size in this category 2 inches. Accepted in multiples of half inch) BOX NUMBERS TO THIS OFFICE -51.00 per insertion BIRTHS -15 words 52.00, .8c per word thereafter. MARRIAGES, ENGAGEMENTS, DEATH NOTICES -- 15 words 52.00, each additional word .8c. MEMORIAMS--$2.50 plus .1Sc per line of verse COMING E1412.1,--15 words 52.00, each additional word .8c Three insertions for the price of 2. CARD OF TNANLS--30 words 52.50, each additional word .5c per word. 2Sc DISCOUNT FOR CASH PAYMENT AT T>ME OF roma Davin@ bar am d Ads Is 12 NM Monday No cancellation of multiple insertion advertisements after noon, Mondays Phone 523-9646- 1 la 1071 BENEFIT Dance for Hendrik and Mary Smid, R.R. 3 Blyth, fire victims, Friday, Oct. 16th music by Country Compan- S Bus Opportunity ions. Dancing from 9:00 • I:00 in Blyth. Ladies please bring lunch. BABYSi.ITER for 3'', and 2 yr. old children. 2 days a week. Phone L. Wilson 523 9605. 4.0'.2 LOCAL firm requires reliable person for part-time position. Approx. 4.5 days per month. Please apply to Box 1500, c o Bluth Standard before Octo- ber 16, 1981, 4.06x2 TO BABYSIT in my home four days a week. Call 521• 4313 after' p.m. 4-05x4 HELP Required- Full or part time. Apply in writing or per• son to Jervis Photo Incorpor- ated. 130 Isaac St. Clinton. Ontario NOM 1 10. 4-07-1 REGISTRATION: Figure and Power Skating, Oct. 16, 1981. 3:15.6:30 p.m. Blyth Com- munity Centre. Bring • your skates. 1.06.3 COME to the Gala Weekend, October 23-25 in Blyth. Ca- sino Night and Dance, Friday Oct. 23, Blyth and District Community Centre with Whi• skey Jack. Pops concert by the Blyth Festival Singers, Saturday, Oct. 24, 3 p.m. at Blyth Memorial Hall. Tickets $3 adults, children $1.50. Medieval Feast. 6 p.m. Tic- kets S15. Gala Entertainment and Auction. 8 p.m. 53000 worth of auction items. Tic- kets 510. Weekend package price. 550 per couple. Call 523-4331 for tickets. 1-11-2 CLINTON Legion Bingo, every Thursday, 8:00 p.m. First regular card SI. Re- stricted to 16 years or over. 15 regular games of 515, S5 least on split. Many other specials. Jackpot 5200 must go each week. l-06•tf 4 Help Wanted PREPARE your own tax re- turn. Learn Loopholes that will decrease your taxes. Write U. & R. Tax Schools, 1148 Main Street. Winnipeg. Manitoba, R2W 3S6 for free brochure. 5.07x1 7 Situations Wanted CUSTOM Silo filling, Phone Hank Reinink 523.9202. 7.06-tf CUSTOM drying of corn with continuous drier. Phone 523- 9440. 7.04.4 CUSTOM combining of corn, wide or narrow rows, 523• 4260. 7.07-4 8 Farm Sto4 CANADAICow Classic Angus Sale, Saturday, Oct. 24, 1981 1 p.m. 60 superior female lots from Glen Islay Featherston and Sheldon Creek herds. Brucellosis free. Four miles south of Violet Hill (Highway H89). For catalogue call col- lect Don Currie. (705) 445- 1526. 8.07x1 BLUEBIRD farm has top selling boar again in the Ontario Boar Test Station in September. We have York. WE'II pay you 540 per bun- Landrace and cross -bred col- dred to process and mail ored boars for sale. Raised on advertising letters and bro- total slats, R.O.P. tested and chures. All postage paid. No government health approved. gimmick. Send name, ad- Bluebird Farm, Chris or Noel dress, phone, and S2 Irefun- Bird 887.9434. 8.0'.2 dable) for processing to Tex- tron, Inc., Postal unit 235. Avon, Illinois 61415. 4.07.1 FULL Time licensed light duty mechanic required: G.M. Dealership, Southern Alberta town. Phone (403) 664-3939 or write Scory Mo. tors (1978) Ltd., Box 510, Oyen, Alta. TOJ 2J0. 4.07x1 PERSON to work part time on a pure bred swine farm. Experience not necessary. Possibility of a permanent hill time position later. Phone 887.9434 between 12:00 and 1:00 p.m. or after 7:00 p.m. for interview. Bluebird Farm, Chris or Noel Bird. 4-07.2 10 Used Cars 1973 Chev. 'h ton 5750. Phone 523.9414, 10.06x1 11 Articles for Sale ONE R.C.A. 40 channel C.B. Radio, Apply to Ron Carter, 523-4552. 11.07-1 BED Waterbed Queen. King or Double includes heater, mattress liner, brackets, fill kit. Instructions on assembly, guarantees included. Brand new S175. Call (416) 637-6904 11-07x1 IS Property for Rent Situations Wanted " Situations Wanted Notice!!! 1 am available for Sewer H(xik-ups and Installations For quotations and other plumbing and heating require mcnts contact. TOM DUIZ.ER Plumbing and Heating Liscenced Plumber I.ONDESBORO ONT. 5234359 t) Fara) Machinery' FALL Clearance. Make an offer. Used tractors MF3S. MF135Gas. MEI 3513 W "Ldr. MF16S, MF255 180 hours. MF265• MF275 w cah- MFIO85 w, cab- ME -40B wi 1.dr. and cab- MF2500 F Lift• J. Deere Fort Lift- Kubota 30 hp w• ldr, 400 hours- Kubota 70 hp. 4wd. 250 hours, used equipment- NH77OF Harve- ster NH717F Harvester- Mc- Kee Box 12 hp electric tractor w Mr- Woods 10 ft. orchard mower, GEHL 95 Bu, Mix• mill Rebuilt- Kongskilde 4F Plow. new MEW Loader Backhoe with CAB 520,000 off list, 10% financing. South Equipment, Meaford• 519- 538-1660, 11.07x1 11 Articles for Sale FREEZER ready roasting chickens, geese and Iambs. Call Wilma Scott, 357.37'8, 11-07-3 130 INTERNATIONAL Manure Spreader. Apply- Irville Kelland. Call even- igs 523.4450. 11.07.2 OSTOMY Supplies and ap. r'iances. See Rieck ADA ,armacy, 14 Shoppers quare, Goderich 524-'241, 11.06-tf SICK Room Supplies, patient aids. support garments, con- valescent products. etc. See Rieck Pharmacy. 14 Shoppers Square, Goderich, 524-7241. 1 l -06-tf CUSTOM KILLING • All types poultry and waterfowl in any quantity. Oven ready year old hens and roosters for sale. 53.50 and 55.00 each. 529.7373, 11-05-3 USED truck cap suitable for trucking pigs. 88'-9434. 11.07.2 12 Wanted to Huy USED piano in reasonable condition, 887.9434, 12-11-2 13 Wanted 500 tonne of corn to be dried at our facilities. Phone 523- • 9440. 13-04-4 HURRY for honey. It's solidi- fying. Also a small crop. 51 Ib. Bill Elliott, 523.9663, 11.07-tf TWO bedroom heated apart ment for rent. Phone 523- 9542. 1S -08x2 " . 0- 2 Property for elle Real Estate Ltd. CiInlew /beer: 4111-,771 NEW LISTING: Auburn I' acres with I floor bungalow, basement partly finished, garage and workshop. REDUCED: New split l'.:vel• elec. heat, very modern, large lot and large heated work- shop, Drummond St,. Blyth. ••••. RESTAURANT and Gas Bar: main intersection, south end of Blyth. Good terms. •••e. EXECUTIVE HOME: Blyth, 5 years old, 2100 sq. ft. living area- hot water heat, carport. BLYTH: 1h, storey- 4 hdr. home on double lot• very nicely kept, owner will consi- der mortgage. ...•. LONDESBORO: 11: stores frame home- small shed. under $30,000. 5 ACRES 8th line Morris Twp., good brick home and barn. priced to sell quickly. 10 ACRES near Auburn. farrow to finish for fS0 sows. good home. 28 ACRES near Londesboro: !xcellent buildings. farrow- ing operation. •e•a• HIGHWAY HOME: 2 miles from Blyth, 1 acre lot with heated shop. 14-07.1 I9 Notice E. Parker PLUMBING AND HEATING Specializing in pumps water softeners. combination furnaces. R.R. 2. Blyth Phone 887-6079. 19.06•tf More on next page A14 -- THE BLYTH STANDARD, OCTOBER 14, 1981 19 Notice PHIL'S refrigerator and ap- pliance service- prompt, de. pendable service to all makes and models of domestic ap• pliances. Phone 887.9062. 19.0'-tf CONCRETE WORK: Expert chimney and roofing repairs specializing in stapling. Don Ives. Phone Brussels 88" 9024. 19-064 SEWER HOOKUPS Book for worm to be done with E. Parker R.R.2, Blyth Phone 887.6079 19.06-tf WHY trade in your old Furniture, when you can hays it as good as new again. Call the Refinishing Shop at Jack's Place, Lucknnw, 528- 262S, All Quality workman• ship and we can handle pianos 19-06-tf Septic Tanks Cleaned Phone Louis Blake R R 1 Brussels, Ont 887-6800 1'KEUNANT and need help? Free, positive, confidential support. Birthright. Call 351• 1066 or 392.6541 or London 432.7197 collect. 19.06. tf PRIVATE Home Day Care with experienced mother. will provide hot lunches, super- vised activities and large play yard. Babies and children of all ages welcome. References provided. Reasonable rates. Weekdays 7:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Call Lynn at Auburn, 526.7714, 19.07-1 BERG Sales -Service Installation -Barn Cleaners •Bunk Feeders -Stabling SHo Unloaders FREE ESTIMATES Donald G. Ives R.R. 2, Blyth Phone Brussels 887.9024 19- 01•tf' CLASSIFIED Health nurses visit Hullett Central l�) Notiit' Hank's Small Engine Sales & Service I Mile North of endesboro 513.9102 Lawn and Garden Equipment Repair New and Used Garden Equipment In Stock 19.06-tf 20 Auction Sal( S MAJOR unreserved public auction' Behalf of Mardon Construction Limited and Dom Sherk Construction Lim- ited October 20. Hillsdale, Ontario. Construction, truck support equipment. Infor- mation 005) 835.2531. (705` 137.0879, 20.0'x1 GIGANTIC Farm Equipmet clearance auction Friday Oct- ober 23rd. 1981 10 a.m. shag, of new and used equipment including tractors. skid -steer loader, trucks, cars, com bines, all types of ,farm equipment. snow blowers. snowmobiles plus assortment of new tools and much much more. Terms: cash or cheque day of sale. Not responsible for accidents on property day of sale. Trucking and lunch available. Auctioneer Cliff Gilbert, Wiarton. Wayne Ward Farm Equipment. Hwy 06 Wiarton. (519) 534.1638 or (519)523-2980. 20-07x I 24 Card of Thanks I would like to thank every. one for the flowers, cards, visits and inquiries while in Clinton hospital. Special thanks to the nurses, Dr. Flowers. Dr. Harrott and to Rev. Wittich for his visits. It was much appreciated. —Pearl Bromley 24.07.1 The family of the late Leonard Cook wishes to express their sincere thanks to relatives, friends, and neighbours for their many expressions of sympathy, Cards, flowers, and donations were greatly appreciated, as well as food sent in by kind neighbours. Sincere thanks also to the pallbearers and flower bear. ers. Special thanks to Rev. C. Wittich and Mr. Tasker, and the ladies at the church who served lunch. —The family of Leonard Cook. 24-07x1 We wish to thank our families for the lovely gifts and dinner together on the occasion of our 25th wedding anniver- sary. Also thanks to our many friends for their cards and best wishes. --Harry and Gail Lear 24-07.1 Attentior For Sewer Hoek Ups Contact Tom Cronin 513.123 sr Lyle Youngblut 523-9585 19-06-2 20 Auction Sales 20 Auction Sales AUCTION SALE of livestock and machinery will be held for MURRAY ROURKE Lot 8, Conc9 Colborne Township vi way between Nile and Auburn or 2 corners south of Dungannon then 2 mile east. SATURDAY,OCr'OBER 17 AT 11 NOON 31 Registered and grade hereford cows, registeret 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 D17 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 Hams 4 bar side rake, Massey Ferguson 4.16 semi -mount plow,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 George Powell Brian Rlnteei Clerk Anode:wee 20-06.2 AUCTION SALE LONDESBORO LION'S FUND RAISING AUCTION Wednesdav, Oct. Mb 6:30 p.m. AT LONDESBORO Proceeds to Clinton Hospital Building Fund. Consisting of: furniture and appliances, chesterfield, TV, electric stove, gas range, space heater, fridge. floor polisher. 10 x 7 garage door with hardware. storm windows, garden tractor. many more items. Anyone interested in donating articles to this sale please phone Brad Kennedy 523-9414 or any Lions member. This is a way you may want to help the Hospital Building Fund. Consignments welcome. 24 Card of Thanks Mrs. Edith Cowan and her immediate family wish to thank all those who remem• bered her tiring the celebra- tion of her"95th birthday. The flowers, the lovely cards, and telephone calls, the gifts and especially your visit during ht the open house on October 4, 1981 are most appreciated and have made this milestone in Mrs. Cowan's life a truly memorable occasion. 24-01.1 Our sincere thanks to so mann wonderful people for our delightful 50th anniversary open house, Sept. 27 in Blyth Hall. First to our family Joanne and Bert Lyon, Mar. lene and Ron Baer who planned and organized it all so perfect. The grandchildren who kept things running so .mooth in the goodies depart For the beautiful de. .orations so suitable for the occasion, a special thank you to each one who had a part in it. To the family, neighbours and many friends for the beautiful gifts, money and many cards with good wishes etc. also for coming Sunday afternoon to share with us a once in a life time blessing. —Roy and Grace Euom. 24.07x1 A Standard Classified will pay you dividends. Have you tried one' Dial Blyth, 523.9646. 20-07-3 27 Births GERMAN? Norman and Bev- erly are happy to announce the arrival of Patrick's baby sister, Jennifer Beverly, born September 25 1981 at Sen- senbrenner Hospital, Kapu- skuing, weighing 8 lbs. 4 oz. 27-07:1 Books at the Library Knitting For Babies By: Sondra Albert Complete instructions fos 36 sweaters, dresses, rom- pers, and other projects. The complete pattern directions, list of materials, and stitch instructions are provided for each project. to take you from idea to finished product. Hettabiewer tarok the Bafa's ' By: C.S. Forester Hornblower in his sloop the Hotspur aro off to war. Though small in size, they manage to get more than their share of adventure and danger. But, can they survivt their good fortune? Tb. Burr Mathes By: Stan and Jam Berenatain A prise pumpkin is missing and the Bear Detectives ate on the job. Papa Bear decides to help with his dog Snuff. Will they find the pumpkin? S/aeyti w els Zkaitty at 140 On Monday, Oct. 5th the nurses from the Huron County Health Unh visited our school to give tnnocula- tions. The shots are to protect us from polio, tetnus, and dtptheria. T.B., testing was done also. CROSS COUNTRY The members of the Cross- Country team have been training every day preparing themselves for the area meet whkh will be held on Oct. 28th at The Falls Reserve Conservation Area. THANKSGIVING DINNER On Fri. Oct. 9th both grade 1 closes had a Thanksgiving Dinner in which a typical Thanksgiving Day was cele- brated. One class dressed up u pilgrims the other clus dressed up u Indians. They had a delicious turkey dinner and a scrumptuous dessert - pumpkin pie which they baked the day before. Their room was decorated with carved pumpkins, placemats and other decorations. They were all excited and enjoyed the meal thoroughly. They would like to thank their teachers Mrs. 8. Bosman and Mrs. B. Livermore. SOCCER On Fri. Oct. 9th the Blyth gibs visited Hullett girls and played an exhibition soccer game. The score was tied 0-0. OFFICIAL OPENING Huron County Health Building and Huronview Open House Sunday, October 18, 1981 Commencing at 2:30 p.m. You are cordially invited to attend. Fred E. Mobster, Warden Corporation of the County of Huron Now is thetimeto trade up to a adger POW-R-TRAC! The Badger POW- R TRAC Unloader. H.:*• 1 P(M A7 THA(, .:n, 3'..P %.l. :.::*'p!, .1 the Nett '. ha, m '40, car. c>.,, 84o4e, ..Joe 11.4+0 r rtfhetA 411,9e *fee. rnp P'1,. H.THA(. H+]'hit a et P Vi ft T NAC- r , : A,. 1..:.1., N .,,.,.. ,. v...;�' F:40'.k7••' .)••A.l,• • r,• • Yoko EOu v,'q w a.. Ser0eP_ HrTaeelNOna, ., rn., "4 Huron Structures 887.9200 Irvssels Be!grave Mrs. Frank Edgar, Miss Shirley E.dgar of Wingham and Miss Joan Edgar of London were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stone- house on Saturday evening. Joan hu just recently return- ed from a conducted tour to China and Hong Kong. While in Hong Kong she visited with her foster daughter and her :amity. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Long of Scottsdale, Arizona visited on Tuesday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Johnston. Dr. Ronald Taylor of St. John's Newfoundland is spending this week with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Taylor also visited with other THE BLYTH STANDARD, OCTOBER 14, 1981 -- A15 relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wil- kinson and Sandra of Smith- ville spent the holiday week- end with Mr. Howard Wilkin- son and Charlie and Miss Annie Baker, Mrs. Haul Procter, Mrs. Ethel Wheeler of Belgrave, Mr. Elmer Wilkinson of Wingham and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wilkinson and San- dra of Smithville spent Thanksgiving Monday with Mr. Howard Wilkinson, Charlie and Miss Annie Baker. Mrs. John Kerr and Rowan and Mrs. Elsie MacKinnon of Richmond Hill left on Tues- day to spend a couple of days with friends and relatives at YOU CAN MAKE A DIFFERENCES During the next few months, we will be studying a number of alternative plans for electrical transmission in southwestern Ontario. The study will look at the alternatives from many points of view, including cost, wise use of land and effects on the environ- ment. The goal is to determine which plan is the best choice, for all of us, and then to submit a recommendation to government. After a plan is approved, further studies with public participation and hearings will lead to LettaIk! the eventual construction of transmission lines. Your questions, comments and input at this early stage are important in helping us make the best possible recommendation. To help you learn more about the study we've prepared a special information kit. Please send for it today and be part of the study that will plan for future electrical trans- mission in southwestern Ontario. ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ N. Let's talk transmission transinission2133T0R0NT0—M5W 1H1 Please send me an information krt Please send me an information kit. ink ,_± Namt. 1.4 11111111 A16 -- THE BLYTH STANDARD, OCTOBER 14, 1981 Farmers fined for polluting Two Wellington County farmers were convicted and fined 51,000 each in Guelph County Court on October 8th for violations under the On• tario Ministry of Environ- ment's Water Resources Act. Clayton Martin and Orlen Martin of Peel To%nship pleaded guilty to charges of dumping 200,000 gallons. of pig manure into the Upper Nath River causing a major fish kill and effecting water quality for about five miles down stream. The incident occurred on Apnl 23rd this year. On October Sth a Perth County farmer pleaded guilty to a charge under the Ontario Water Resources Act and was fined SS00.00 Wayne Martin of Morning - ton Township was convicted for dumping about 20,000 gallons of liquid pig manure into the Upper Hith River on May Sth which caused envi• ronmental damage for about five miles down stream. Mr. Martin appeared at the Pro- vincial Offences Court in Stratford. This spring Environmental Ontario staff from London used a portable air blower to pump life-giving oxygen into the Nith River after a rash of manure spills threatened a- quatic life in the tiny water course. Animal manure (which is toxic due to high THE NEW MINIMUM WAGE RATES IN ONTARIO New Minimum Wage rates will go into effect October 1st 1981 General hourly rate Learner hourly rate Student hourly rate Liquor Licensed premises hourly rate Construction hourly rate $3.50 $3.40 $2.65 $3.00 $3.75 Additional information may be obtained from the Employment Standards Branch, Ontario Ministry of Labour, in the following cities: TORONTO 400 tUn+vers,ty Avenue M?A'V2 Trot (416) 965-5251 KINGSTON 1055 Princess Street K71 1H3 Tei 16131547 3414 OTTAWA ' 2197 Riverside Drive KIH 7X3 Tel (6131523.7530 SUDBURY 199 Larch Street P3E. 5P9 Tei 1705) 675-4455 WINDSOR 500 Ouellette Avenue N9A 183 Tel (519) 256-8278 HAMILTON !West Avenues South t.BN 2R9 Tel (416) 527 2951 KiTCHENER 824 King Street West N2G 101 Tel 1519) 744-8101 ST. CATHARINES 205 King Street L2R 3J5 Tel 14161 682-7261 THUNDER SAY 435 James Street South P7E 6E3 Tel (807)475-1691 KENORA 808 Robertson Street P9N 1X9 Tel (807) 4683128 LONDON 205 Oxford Street East N6A 506 Tel (519) 439-3231 SAULT STE. MARIE 390 Bay Street P6A 1X2 Tel (705) 949-3331 TIMMINS 273 Third Avenue P4N 1E2 Tel (7051267-6231 For toll-free numbers check the government listings in your local telephone directory. Ministry of Labour Robert G Lige. MD, Minister OntarioWilliam Davis Premier Employment Standards Branch LL BORO ELEVA LTD. LONDESBORO, ONTARIO 523-4470 Facilities for Elevating - Drying - Storing Corn & Barley ammonia content) reacts ved oxygen. This oxygen chemically when introduced shortage can suffocate fish to water and uses up dissol• and other aquatic life. Man- ure passes through the cur- tain of bubbles supplied by the air blower is oxygenated and detoxified. Duff's Walton hosts rally The Huron -Perth Twenti- eth Annual Rally of the East Huron Region was held at Duffs United Church Thurs- day evening, October 8th, beginning at 6:30 with des- sert and coffee provided by the Walton U.C.W. Registra- tion was in charge of the Winthrop U.C.W. A sing song started at 8 o'clock led by Mrs. Neil McGavin assist- ed by Mrs. Ray Huether as pianist. Mrs. N. McGavin played the organ prelude prior to the worship service taken by several ladies from the different U.C.W. A warm ' welcome to all was extended by Mrs. Don McDonald U.C.W. President. The theme for the evening being "Women of the United Church are..." Over 90 wo- men answered the roll call from the 12 U.C.W. repre- BAKERY ITEMS Old Mill White BREAD 16 oz. Reg..75 2 for 1.00 Westons Lemon Filled BUNS 6'sReg. 1.25 for .99 Westons Family Chocolate ROLL Reg. 1.15 for .89 BIG MEAT VALUES Schneiders WIENERS 1 lb. Schneiders STEAKETTES 500 g. cello pkg. 1.99 1.69 PRODUCE Chlquitta BANANAS per Ib. Florida GRAPEFRUIT White or Pink 5for 1.Q0 No. 1 U.S. Head LETTUCE .59 No. 1 Ont. CABBAGE per Ib. .19 'We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities .39 sented. The guest speaker, Rev. Wilena Brown brought a most interesting message to the ladies. Musical duet by Mrs. George Townsend and Mrs. Wm. Campbell accom- panied on the piano by Mrs, J. Stewart was much enjoyed. The offering was received by Mrs. Herb Traviss, N. Marks and Mrs. K. McDonald and assisted by Mrs. H. Craig. SHELF SPECIALS Nabisco SHREDDIES 675 g. 1.49 McCormicks Honey Graham WAFERS or Graham CRUMBS 4009. 1.19 Dare Oreo, Panda, or Champion COOKIES 400 g. box 1.49 Monarch Cake & Pastry rr FLOUR 10 kg. (SAVE $3.00) 6.79 Backs Sweet Mixed, Yum Yum, or Baby dill PICKLES, 500 ml. 1.19 Heinz Keg 0' KETCHUP 32 oz: Kraft CHEEZ WHiZ 500 g. Aylmer RASPBERRY JAM 24 oz. 1.59 Sylvania LIGHT BULBS 100 or 60 watt pkg. of 2 for .89 1.89 2.39 323.9332 SNELL'S GROCERY LTD Blyth, Ont. • Fast & Efficient Unloading 2 Unload Pits Wagon Dumpers on 2 Pits Open 24 Hrs. Trucking Available