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The Blyth Standard, 1981-11-11, Page 1
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1981 BLYTH, ONTARIO, PRICE: 30 Cents Volume 90 — No. 45 THE PROPER WAY TO EAT A TURKEY DiNNER? — Little Laura Herman of Blyth was one person who really enjoyed her meal at the turkey supper at Duff's United Church, Walton last Wednesday. Laura was all smiles as she fiddled with her food, poured gravy on her potatoes and entertained the photographer. (Photos by Ranney) REPLENISHING THE PLATTERS — oan Watson (lett) and Ella Ives were kept busy at the Trinity Anglican beef smorgasbord Friday night. The annual meal draws a crowd from the surrounding area as well as Blyth. (Photo by Hamilton) First sewer hookup goes smoothly The first sewer hookup in Blyth was at Bill and Lynn Logue's on Wellington Street. Mrs. Logue was im- pressed at the way everything went so smoothly. "We were not without water and in less than one day, the hookup and connec• tion was complete. the tank was emptied and filled in and inspection completed," Mrs. Logue said. The backhoe work was done by Tom Cronin and the plumbing hookup by Lyle Youngbtut. Over 58 permits have been issued out of the estimated 280 for the village. Twenty five per cent hook up is necessary for the plant to run efficiently. SEPTIC TANK SAFETY The matter of filling the septic tanks in after they have been emptied came under fire from councillor Bill Manning at council's meeting last Monday night. It has been recommended by the Huron County Health Unit that the tanks be smash- ed in or filled in to avoid a hazardous situation in the future if the ground over the tanks cave in. Water can seep in and the tank could heave, Health Unit officials pointed out. When council reviewed this advice Monday night. Mr. Manning went on record as opposing the bylaw requir- ing the tanks to be filled in. "There are new purposes coming up for their use (like solar heat) and i would rather go for emptying and sealing the tank". The motion was reworded to include the phrase "depending on the merit of the tank" las approved by the health department.) Bill Howson argued that the motion should stand as initially moved, with the tanks being filled and that people apply for a new use of their tank. "If they can prove that they will be used, then fine let them go ahead", Hr. Howson stated. It was noted that there are some exemption cases by the health unit and the words "approved purposes" was suggested for the bylaw. The motion was cleared to read "use of the existing vessel as a non -septic system is to be approved by the Health Unit. AiI councillors approved the motion. The charges for the sewer plant have not been establish- ed yet. The charges have to be collected within one year of the opening date which has not been established. The deadline date to decide whet- her you want the commu ted rate or to pay the whole shot is May 15. Council made the motion to send out forms that would emphasize the May deadline for payment. Gary Richmond applied for a sewer hookup for his trailer. Bill Howson pointed out that his was a temporary situa• tion. Since the lot is already serviced, council issued the permit until the trailer is moved. Mr. Richmond was having trouble with ponding on his lot and backflow into his home. Council briefs The Board of Education is going to collect their levies four times a year rather than twice. Blyth council looked at the choices they have. At present under the education act the Board of Education can set the dates of collection. and the municipalities have to comply. The March payment to the board from Blyth will have to be borrowed until tax revenues are collected, in June, to cover the levy. Council is looking at taxes four times a year to avoid borrowing but will discuss the matter further at their Jan• uary meeting. Honour warden BY STEPHANIE LEVESQUE GODERICH - Huron County Warden Fred 'Haberer was honoured at a banquet here and received glowing praise for his work in the past year, as well as a corner china cabinet. Wardens from neighbouring counties, members of parliament. county council members, county employees and members of the Warden's family were present at the banquet. Warden Haberer, who is Zurich's Reeve, was commended for being first to lead county council in its revised state, with fewer members on council. He was also praised for his effort towards settling a two-year wage settlement with Ontario Nurses' Association Local 168. Mrs. Haberer was congratulated for being a gracious hostess during many events in the past year. Warden Haberer referred to his year in the past as "next to my family, the higlight of my life". He said he did not achieve all he had set out to accomplish, bur because of economic restraint he became more realistic. Warden Haberer is also the best milker in Huron County, an award he received at a fair during summer months. He proudly display- ed his trophy at the banquet. Three trustees want job BY STEPHANIE LEVESQUE CLINTON - At least two members of Huron County Board of Education want to be its chairman. Tmstees Dorothy Wallace and B.P. Morin announced their intention to seek election at the November sesion of the board. Elections will be held in December. Trustee Morin, representing Howick and Turnberry townships and Wingham, has been on the board four years and now is vice-chairman. He has served. on manage- ment committee and considers Bill 82 on special education the greatest challenge in the coming year. A life insurance salesman, Trustee Morin recently graduated with a degree in political science. Trustee Wallace, representing Goderich, tentatively announced she will seek election u chairman. iHaving served the county board for 12 years, Trustee Wallace has sat on all board committees: personnel. management and education. She considers curriculum upgrading a challenge to be faced in the coming year. Trustee Eugene Fraye, one of the board's two separate school representatives. an- nounced he will stand for election as vice-chairman. A2 — THE BLYTH STANDARD, NOVEMBER 11, 1991 Happy Birthday at Friendship The regular meeting of the Friendship Unit was held on November 3rd in the church parlour with twenty mem• bets present. The devotions were in charge of Mary Howson and Isabel Fox. The theme being Jesus The Divine Compan- ion. "Break Thou The Bread of Life" was sung with Ruby Philp at the piano. Isabel Fox read the Scripture followed with prayer by Isabel. Mary used meditation thought from Luke 10:42. the Home in Bethany. Mar• tha was busy and distracted in the kitchen and finally fame to Jesus with her complaint. A lesson for Christian women even• where! Too many of us are Marthas, so busy with "much serving," that the joy and satisfaction of serving is lost in the hustle and bustle 'of preparation Our service is marred bs petty irritations, criticisms and minor aggra- f Henry Brothers Carpentry Quality Workmanship Guaranteed R. R. 1, Auburn 523-9328 vations. Busy women who are overly concerned about the material things of life are forgetting that "man shall not live by bread alone." Jesus said "Seek ye first the Kingdom of God." Examine our own lives? Are we too much like Martha? Too much like Mary? Can we find a happy medium? A poem was read by Isobel. The offering was received and dedicated. Prayer "My Little Kitchen" was by Mary Howson. 0 Craig was in charge of the study carrying on with the theme "Faith and Jus• tire" illustrated by the corn. mittment to the gospel and to action in the person of Paula Freire, an international pro. phot. Paulo Freire. that child from the poverty •strick en north-east corner of Brazil, greys up to become special consultant in the Office of Education of the World Council of Churches in Gen• eva and a visiting professor at Harvard University. Hun- ger made him vow at the age of eleven, to dedicate his life to the improvement of the lot of the poor and oppressed Basses of the world. Faith for Freire, as well as pedagogy, is forever in process; and it is, in his understanding, always on the side of the oppressed as well. His book, "Pedagogy of the Oppressed," appeared in English in 1970 and chal• tinged many educators to take a fresh look at both • education and society. His conclusion opened up a whole new approach to adult education for oppressed peoples everywhere. Leader June Peck opened the business meeting with a poem. Happy Birthday was sung to Edith Logan who will he 98 this week. Discussion and plans for ,bazaar being held November 21st at 2 p.m. Sunshine Bags not collected today may be brought to General U.C.W. Nov. 12 or to Dec. 1st meeting which will be held at noon with a potluck lunch. Meeting closed with pray- er by June. Grace was sung and refreshments served by A. Madill and M. Crawford. Lost Heir Seven tables were in play at the hall on Tuesday evening. Winners were: high lady • Reta Blake, high gent • Harold Cook, low lady • Gene Snell, low gent • Jim McCall. Everyone welcome again next Tuesday evening. PLEASE NOTE Beginning on Nov. 18, Lost Heir will be played on Wednesday evenings unless otherwise announced, Swinging Seniors dress for Hallowe'en party • Over Forty Swinging Sen- iors met in the Memorial Hall Oct. 31st for a Hallowe'en Party. A parade of those in costume was held and Evelyn Smith, Grace Easom and Lenora Davidson judged the marvelous costumes! The results: best Hallowe'en cos- tume • Evelina Webster, best comic couple • Vera Carter and Bill Carter, best dressed couple • Ruby Philp and Louis Butiell, best dressed lady - Mary Campbell, best oriental couple • Agnes Har- rower and George Harrower. A lovely potluck supper was served and much enjoy- ed. Evelyn Smith welcomed everyone, after which Ruby Philp presided at the piano for a lively sing -song. Min- utes were read by Mary [1:1, D:Alc7 David Longstaff Ltd. Optician 87 Main St. South, SEAFORTH Optometrist's and Ophthalmologist's Preacripttoo. Hied Promptly HOURS: Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri., 9:00 a.m. • 5:30 p.m. Closed Wednesday Saturday 9. 12 COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE 527-1303 Pobericl) Tool ,t Die ILtb. itch t .,nthrnIK. ''str,•,.t l,rKi, r h t htt,intt \' 1 Olt t Ir•lt•tihrrnr 1") Pit S:4.1-:1 CUSTOM MACHINERY REPAIRS MILL, DRILL, LATHE & WELDING Reesontplla Rates WALTER 0 MARCH!. Hv.I EST READY MIX LTD. 420 BAYFIELD RD., CLINTON, ONTARIO r 482-3431 ainlon ot,t m4 Nrl l .1) r crat«�• _ , rl . R,.. '.. 4 ,4 II ) JOHN LONGSTAFF Optometrist Seaforth 527-1240 Monday to Friday 9 5 NJ Saturday 9 12 Closed Wednesdays BY APPOINTMENT Free parking on Premlaeu FRED LAWRENCE Electrical Contractor HOME: IARM AND COM MERCIA 1. WIRING PHONE ACBCRN S2h.7SO' Time for fitness is time on Your Side. 411111i.:71 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 LISTOWEL, ONT. 291.3040 Campbell, who also gave some remarks on the Seniors Zone Rally in Holmesville which had been attended by five ladies. Next meeting to be held Nov. 25th when Rosemary Armstrong will show slides and speak about the Day Care Centre in Huronview. Evelina Webster then in. troduced George Harrower. Mr. and Mrs. Harrower had been in Pakistan in early 1950's. They were both in the costumes of Pakistan and it was interesting to hear how these were made and worn. Their very good slides and comments were thoroughly enjoyed. A witch came in collecting for Unicef as an added at traction, D.B. PALMER Chiropractor Queen Si. Blyth Office Hours: Tues., Thurs., 3.7 Saturday mornings by appointment 523-9321 war OSlar$ UN PS Geo. Burkholder AUTO BODY OLD Mill IN BLYTH Factory Outlet WOOL AND LEATHER / PRODUCTS 11 YOUR CHOICE FROM —ONE OF THE LARGEST INVENTORIES ON THIS CONTINENT Telephone 523.9666 GLNERAL (,utdun iliruti S 19 523 4522 Ilintt 3ttaurattre )grttry 1stih.hti 19W 8L' TH. ONTARIO tt 1HO 519 523441 LIFL R John Elliott 519.5234323 fomite) LI%ESTOCK MORTALITI INSI.RAVE Bowes Electronic Shop T.V. Antennae i Teem Installation Repairs Magnavox - Sharp • T.V. & Stereo Admiral Appliances 523-4412 Hammon St., my* H.T. DALE SEPTIC TANK PUMPING SERVICE: CLINTON PHONE 482-3320 or 527-0284 GENERAL REPAIRS OF ALL TYPES TOWING SERVICE 24 HOURS A DAY :Ri czmmondga ta3Li Ltd. Mrtb O■tarie 523-4501 523-9207 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 ESSO 523-9322 LYLE YOUNGBLUT OIL BURNER SALES & SERVICE "Your 0,1 Heating Contractor' BLYTH ONTARIO PHONE 523. 58S THE BLYTH STANDARD, NOVEMBER 11, 1981 — A3 Learning about the perils of travelling Almost all of our trips or holidays in the past have been free of unhappy instances and we have been quite fortunate in that. But our luck ran amuck this time on one occasion. We headed into the Mediterranean port `of Marseilles in the south of France late one morning. To our dismay the comfortable city by the sea we had envisioned was a huge port teeming with every conceiv- able nationality. We decided to park the car, walk around the port, check out the tourist office and head for a quieter area more to our relaxed pace. Two blocks from the port a new shopping centre had been opened complete with underground parking. Due to the lack of parking space above the ground we headed for the parking area. We are always conscious of the poss- ible threat of theft and covered the luggage with my huge shawl and locked all the doors securely. Confident that all was well, we toured off fora view of the city. The afternoon was well spent but all the happy thoughts we had vanished when we returned to the cu to find the window behind the passenger side smashed open and glass strewn about the pavement. What do you do? Here you are in a foreign country where your know. ledge of the language is limited to yes and no. Here in Canada we are always in- structed not to leave the scene of a crime. But In France you don't wait for the police to come to you, you go to them. The parking attend- ant didn't seem too concern- ed and gave us the etutomary map and Instructions on how to get to the local precinct. It must have been so common that they had copies of the map availabk by the hand- fuls. Off we started for the station. The port is laid out in a star shape radiating from the port, and the streets are a fascinating combination of one ways. The result of which is that K you miu your street you can't go around the block but must return by some other way to where you From Me to You By Rhea Hamilton started and begin with the instructions. After two hours we stopped at the train station and inquired again as to where the police station was. A young man walked Klaus around the corner and down two blocks to the station, but by this time it was after six and the station was closed. Now where? The main station was at the pier, we couldn't miss it; it looked like a cathedral. Fine. Off we went and drove up and down the quay looking for this impressive station. No- where. We finally hailed a car of officers and asked then for their station. We showed then the broken window ed the stone used to break in, Yes. they understood and took us to the Hertz car dealer and assured us the station wu just around the corner. Fine, We checked in with the car rental and explained the problem and were pro. mired another car in the morning. Meantime, the lady said, we really should get the matter reported. Frustrated? You should have been with us. By abso- lute chance a lady asked me to move our car while Klaus was trying to locate a station on foot around the corner. He was having so luck and the woman through my sign language and finally Klaus's German understoodourprob- lem and within 10 minutes brought back a friends who spoke English. Ws followed them to the station and after an argument there about where the cue should be reported we were heard and thanks our new friend, with the ald of her multi- Iingistic talent, were out of the station within half an hour, P.S, The main station is located behind the cathedral which Is on the back street of the quay. I think we drove around that area three or four times. The police are not w°��a COSTS m..... WOW( ..p,......,...nrv.,. 11 you're not with SAFECO, could be SAFECO dues careful people who don't want to pay for the carelessness d others. So if you have a trowels 887-6663 ainnrru ALLEY good record, check with us Chances are we can save You money. vi co Ptb,g ono o rOirr Of 1r►srca INSURANCE BROKERS LTD. MURRAY SIDDALL C.L.U. Monkt n Stratford 347.2241 271.1522 anxious to be found and there were no lights or signs Indicating that this was the main station for the city. The lesson or moral of the story is multiple. First and foremost never believe that it only happens to others. We have heard a wide variety of travelling trouble tales since. When renting a car you should make a point of not accepting a hatchback style. Your luggage and personal effects are accessible through the window. Theres no truck to hide things in. One English lady who had taken a travel• lens' course before taking up her suitcase and touring, tipped me off on rental stickers. Normally a firm will put a sticker on the car indicating is is a rental vehicle. Who but a traveller would rent a car and who but a tourist would have a few little extras worth the trouble of stealing? The English lady suggested taking a razor blade and gently scraping off the sticker. But first and foremost to remember is that insurance helps soften the loss. We had to us. The only drawback is Anyone feel like ding some taken out insurace on the that is will all be in French. translating? borrowed camera and lens. They were in the camera bag that was lifted. It wasn't until we got home that we discov• ered our household policy also covers some losses while travelling. We heard tales of people flagging cabs and having a car pull up behind them, Toad up their luggage, and take off. One couple we met had all their travellers cheques taken from their hotel room while they were in the lobby check- ing on a tour for the next day. They were gone 10 minutes. While the loss was mostly sentimental gifts, clothing and camera equipment, the terrible part of the whole incident was the feeling of helplessness that you feel at times like this. We were quite lucky to have run into two helpful ladies who took the time to assist us in finding the police and then helping with the standard reporting pre- cedure that would have taken hours with our knowledge of French. But that is part of the benefits of travelling. You meet some of the friendliest people around the world. One of the helpful friends is writing a book and promised to send an autographed copy. VISITORS IN BLYTH — Kermit the Frog and Miss Piggy (Fran and Dave Cook) and Bert and Ernie of Sesame Street fame (Floyd and Liz Herman) won the top prizes at the Hallowe'en Dance recently. (Photo by Hamilton) WE NEED YOUR NOMINATIONS FOR JUNIOR CITIZEN OF THE YEAR AWARD (DEADLINE: DECEMBER 1, 1981) Purpose of Awards Inaugurated in Ontario to provide recognition for outstanding achievements or acts of courage and initiative by boys and girls between the ages of six and 18 years The program will also in- clude individual awards presented for meritorious conduct on a sustained basis, plus special group awards to recognize the ef- forts of young people throughout the communities of the prov- ince. Noteworthy deeds of Ontario boys and girls are performed within their communities Only by having them drawn to our attention by local nominators and newspaper editors will we be able to honour these worthy young citizens and give them the public recognition they so richly deserve Who Is Eligible? The award nominees will be individuals or groups who have per- formed acts of physical heroism, perhaps endangering their own lives, overcoming disabling physical or psychological handicaps to match or exceed their fellows, or being involved in some worth- while community service endeavour A COMMUNITY PROJECT OF CP AIR AND THIS NEWSPAPER. CI CP W w in word «dwrw M Crrar Ionic Lomat I am ptoud 10 nominate My name is _ .. of _ Address _____ Btrthdale _. Address _ -_ _..._ _._ Phone No for a 1991 Ontario Junior Citizen of the Year Award !Please enclose a separate sheet teH nq why you believe an award is deserved 41. Name of this newsoape+ NOMINATIONS CLOSE DECEMBER 1. 14x1 A4 — THE BIVTH STANDARD, NOVEMBER 11, 19' i Belgrave ACW hears of Nestle Boycott The November meeting of the Be!grave A,C.W. was held at the rectory of St. Paul's Church. Wingham on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. John Swan welcomed every- one. The President, Mrs. Robert Procter led in prayer. Mrs. Mildred Vannan read the scripture. The minutes of the last meeting were read by the secretary. Mrs. Clare Van Camp, the treasurer's report given by Mrs. Alex Methery and the collection taken. The roll call taken from the 14th chapter of the gospel accord• ing to St. Matthew was answered by 8 members. Mrs. Procter read articles entitled "The foundation of Christian Ethics'' and "Bear one Another's Burdens." Mrs. Harold Jardin prepar- ed a program on the Nestle's boycott which is supported by the Anglican Church of Can• ads. By avoiding purchase of items manufactured by the Nestle company and other companies controlled by them members can make objections to their actions felt. In the poor countries of the Third World free samples of infant formula are given to mothers of new babies who are discouraged from breast feeding their infants. Due to poverty and poor sanitation. the families cannot continue to purchase the product and when it is diluted with con- taminated water, it resu Its in serious health problems and death. Plans were discussed for the Bazaar and Tea to be held November 14. WINS MEETS The W.M.S. met at the home of Mrs. Victor Young. blut on Monday November 2. Mrs. Youngblut presided and opened by reading the hymn "My God I Thank Thee." Mrs. John McBurney read scripture from St. Matthew 4, 4-13. Mrs. George Fear read the meditation on "Peace". Mrs. Nicholson led in prayer. The roll call was answered with a verse on Peace. 13 sick and shut-in visits were re- corded. Mrs. McBurney read the Secretary's report and the financial report was given by Mrs. Youngblut. The collec- tion was received. Mrs. Mac Scott gave the topic, a story on the care given to the cemeteries of the fallen service men of World War 2 in Holland. She also read 2 poems "1 give Thank s" and "In a Novem- ber field." Mrs. Fear distri- buted the 1982 calendars. Mrs. Youngblut closed with prayer and served a lunch. 4-H Belgrave II held their sixth and last Meeting of the First Class Chicks at the W.I. Hall. The president Joan Higgins opened the meeting with the 4-H Pledge. The roll call was "What was the most interesting section in this dub and what was your favourite recipe". Members checked their books and corrected recipes. Members worked on the skit "Don't Count your chickens before they are hatched". The books are to go to the leaders on November 2 and Achievement Day is Novem- ber 16, Everyone is weicont- ed. EUCHRE Nine tables were in play at the weekly euchre which was held in the W .I. Hall on Wednesay evening Novern• bee 4. Winners were; high lady • Mrs. William Black: low lady • Mrs. Robert Higgins: Most lone hands • Mrs. Olive Walker: high man - Lewis Stonehouse: low man Lorne Jamieson • Most lone hands • Ed. Marsh. Euchre again neat week, same time everyone welcome. PERSONALS Michael Odida, a student at Centralia College, Huron Park, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Clare Van Camp and Kevin. Dr. W.A. and Mrs. Craw- ford of Wingham were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Johnston on Saturday even- ing. Mrs. Harry McGuire was able to return to the home of Mrs. Carl Weber last Wed nesday after being a patient in the Wingham and District Hospital. Mrs. Larry Mayberry. Marilyn. Kimberley and Dar- ryl of Londesboro visited on Sunday with her mother Mrs. Robert Procter. The Belgrave Library will be open on Friday, November 13 instead of Saturday after. noon. Mr. and Mrs. Clarenct Yuill accompanied by Mrs. Leslie Bolt visited their cou- sins Mrs. Mitchell Elliott and Miss Edith Stokes of Leam- ington over the weekend. They toured Point Pelee, visited Colasanti Nursery and wild life area also the Jack Miner bird sancturary - at Kingsville. The Canadian Industries meeting of the Belgrave Wo- men's institute will be held in the hall on Tuesday Novem- ber 17 at 8 15 p.m. The program convenor is Mrs. Norman Coultes and Mrs. Gordon McBurney will show slides of Sudan in Africa. The lunch committee is Mrs. John Anderson and Mrs. William Coultes. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Vin- cent spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Vincent of Oakville. Mr. Harold Keating re- turned home last Monday evening after spending a few days with his sister and brother-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Snell of London. Mrs. Beatrice Cardiff of Callendar Nursing Home, Brussels visited last Wednes- day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Johnston. Mr. and Mrs. Maitland Edgar of Petrolia called on Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stone- house on Sunday evening. Nam RYAN DRYING AND RALSTON PURINA Invite you to a ■ 14 DAIRY MEETING TIME: 12 noon dinner DATE: Tuesday, Dec.lst PLACE: Walton Community Hall Agenda: Causes and Remedies of low butter fat How to interpret your feed tag Minerals necessary for good production and reproduction Purina new method of formulating dairy ratios TMI Please phone Ryan Drying by Nov. 24 to confirm dinner. For interested dairymen a step by step school will follow on Tuesday, Dec. 8 at 1:00 p.m. • raising calves & heifers - reproductive performance in your dairy herd Tuesday, Dec. 15 at 1:00 p.m. • dry cow and effects on total herd • milking cow program LOOKING FORWARD TO SEEING YOU THERE Walton, Ontario Seaforth 527-0527 Brussels 887-9261 E up YOU MAY NOT GETA SECOND CHANCE 111 a head-on collision at 50 kph (30 mph), it only takes 1 /10th of a second for a car to slam to a shattering stop. Many people think they can protect themselves in a collision. But even in a low - speed crash an unbelted person hits the inside of the car with the force of several thousand pounds. Wear your seat belt properly -snug and low over the hips, the shoulder belt worn loose enough to allow an inch or two between chest and belt -especially on those short trips close to home when most accidents occur. Write for the booklet "What you should know about seat belts" to: Ministry of Transportation and Communications, Public and Safety information Branch, 1201 Wilson Avenue, Downsview, Ontario M3M 1J8 Buckling up can mean the difference between walking away from an accident and being carried away. Ministry of Transportation and Communications Ontario James Snow, Minister William Davis, Premier Meeting for lice problem If the problem of head lice in the Huron County Schools is beginning to bother you, there is a meeting where concerned citizens can air their views and have their questions answered. Organ- ized by a group of parents it will be held at Wesley Willis Church, Thursday, Nov. 12 at 8 p.m. Representatives will be there from the Huron County Health unit. The meeting will not be covered by the press. "It's beginning to look a lot like Christmas" For that touch of uniqueness browse in our shop f ull of hand crafted gifts for all ages. Boxed Hall- mark cards and Christmas accessories Blyth Saga Nov Mon - Set 10.6pm Dec 1 - 24M - 10 9 p m "Across from the Mastro" 140 Oussn 51 Blyth 523.4331 Blyth euchre scores There were 8 tables of Euchre on Monday. Winners were High lady, Margaret McCullough. High man. Ken McDougall, Low lady, Mrs. Winnie Vincent, Low man, Mil kr Richmond, Special. Mrs. Rena Watt. Euchre is held every Mon- day night at 8 p.m. in Blyth Memorial Hall. Everyone is welcome. 'zi Buying Bush Lots or Bushes Wanted Selected Trees FREE ESTIMATES TOP PRICES CASH Craig Hardwoods Ltd. BIII Craig Auburn Al Craig 526-7220 526-7512 COUNTY APPOINTMENTS Non -County Councillors Certain appointments are made each year by the County of Huron to various local boards or committees. For 1982, County appointments are to be made as follows: - Huron County Land Division Committee - Huron County Pubik Library Board All present members of the Library Board except one are eligible for reappointment and all members of the Land Division Committee except one are eligible for reappointment. If Interested, submit details in writing (including telephone number) nd Indicate committee or board on which you prefer to serve. Submissions to be received by the undersigned by December 1, 1981. B.G. Hanly, Clerk -Treasurer & AdminlstCator County of Huron, Court House, Goderich, Ontario N7A 1 M2 THE BLYTH STANDARD, NOVEMBER 11, 1981 — A5 NEW LIONS — Blyth Lions welcomed new members recently. To help with the welcoming was past district governor Grant Chisholm, Lucknow, (left). Members are: Murray Musty, Gerald Keir, Don Horten, John Cronin, Bill Bearss, and with them is John Stewart. president (far right). (Photo by Bettye; Rock concerts in Hullett? If there is ever a rock concert planned for the wilds of Hullett the councillo rs there are prepared to deal with it. At their November meeting last week, Hullett council approved a bylaw to regulate the holding of public entertainment in the town- ship. The bylaw was initiated by a notice from the Ontario Provincial Police. Before the bylaw council would have had no jurisdiction over large Hubbards take Baintons In Blyth Industrial Hockey League action Sun. night. Hubbards defeated Baintons 6-5 on Bob Szusz's overtime goal. Other Hubbards scorers were Bruce Howson with three and Murray Thompson with two. Baintons got goals from Barney Stewart with three and Steve Reid and Bob Hillis added singles. In the second game Watson's downed Mannings 10-7 Watson scorers were Kevin Carter with four, Mike Maltott had three, Buny Tay- lor with two and Steve Nixon. Brian Black led Mannings with three goals and Wayne McDougall and Gary Court- ney each had two. public entertainment func- tions, in particular music or rock concerts. The Goderich and Colborne townships have approved a similar bylaw. The bylaw itself does not offer restrictions but merely lets council have a way of asser- ting itself if the matter ever came before them. In other business council appointed Mel Knox to repre- sent Hullett on the proposed Seaforth and District Arena board. The tender from Clinton Ford Tractor for a tractor and mower was accepted for S12,750. which includes a trade-in. Delivery date has been set for December 1. Building permits were ap- proved for the following: Hearn Wholesale, repairs to shop; Carl Dalton, repairs to home; and a trailer will be placed on lot 21 concession .5 to be used as office space for the dog trials. Council also approved a bylaw to raise $500,000. to aid in the construction of drain- age works. Hullett also auth- orized the offer to exchange land with the Ministry of Government Services. At the special meeting October 22 the tenders for the Murray -Lamb drainage works were opened and the job was awarded to R. Nichol- son Construc tion Co. Ltd., for $8,940.00. Council also approved a tile drain loan for John Wiers- ma, lot 9, concession 14 for 515,000, subject to availabil- ity of funds. BLYTH INN Nov. 13 & 14 Country D. J. YOUR HOSTS HAROLD & THELMA • 4, Help the Lions -4\ Help Others 1 The Blyth Lions are collecting hearing aids and eye glasses can be dropped oft at the Berks office or Blyth Meat Market. The canvass has started for the CNIB. Please return your donation in the handy envelope. The Nightmare Isn't Over! GODIR1CH 111111111.-:•: LEE.1i::•ai Arena Schedule WEDNESDAY 1:00 - 2:00 Preschool Skating 5:00 - 10:00 Minor Sports 10:00 - 11:30 Christian Reformed THURSDAY, 5:30 - 7:00 Blyth Minor Sports 7:00 - 11:00 Blyth League Broomball 11:00 - 12:00 Atlas Rams Broomball FRIDAY, 3:30 - 8:30 Figure Skating SATURDAY, 8:00 - 4:00 Minor Sports 4:00 - 7:00 Belgrave 7:00 - 8:00 Ch. Ref. Broomball 8:00 - 9:00 Cadets 9:00 - 11:00 Christian Reformed SUNDAY, 1:00 • 2:00 Lucknow girls 2:00 - 4:00 Public Skating 4:30 - 5:30 8th Line Broomball 5:30 - 6:30 Balntoneers Broomball 6:30 - 11:00 Industrial League Hockey MONDAY, 5:00 - 9:00 Minor Sports 10:15 - 11:15 Blyth Bears Broomball TUESDAY, 3:30 - 6:30 Figure Skating 6:30 - 7:30 Lions Beginners Skating 7:45 - 11:00 Blyth Broomball League ' WEDNESDAY, 1:00 - 2:00 Preschool Skating 5:00 - 10:00 Minor Sports 10:00 - 11:30 Ch. Ref. Hockey .bs A6 — THE BLYTH STANDARD, NOVEMBER 11, 1981 (THE BLYTH STANDARD, Box 10, Blyth, Ontario Established 1891 519-523.9646 NOM 1H0 Serving BLYTH and the surrounding community Published al BLYTH, ONTARIO every Wednesday morning by McLean Bros, Publishers Limited Andrew Y. McLean, Publisher Rhea Hamilton, Editor 8 Advertising Member Canadian Community Newspaper Association, Ontario Weekly Newspaper Association and The Audit Bureau of Circulation Subscription rates Canada $12 a year (in advance) outside Canada 125 a year On advance) Single copies - 30 cents each Authorized as second class mail by Canada Post Office Registration Number 1319 Try at home first Christmas is fast approaching, as many of us have duly noted with the decorations gracing store windows and advertising on the T.V. This is also the time of year that merchants look to, to help balance a bad year or be the crowning touch for a good year. The common ailment in all towns like Blyth is that many shoppers feel they can get a better deal for their Christmas dollars if they head for the ci ty Far too often though the day is spent fighting heavy crowds, unruly children, and trying to get home against rush hour traffic to get supper for the family. On top of that you just didn't get what you were looking for Local weeklies urge shoppers to shop at home as well as the local merchants. While this may sound like the same sermon please read on. No one can force you to patronize your town's stores. While they are in business and offer a service for you all year round, no one can force you to stay in town. On the other hand it wouldn't hurt to take a look around the local shops and discover the treasure trove of ideas and gift suggestions they do have. Take the time to find out just what is available here. Then if you still feel like looking further you will know then what is a bargain and Just what isn't, according to home standards. The local merchants here are more than willing to go out of their way to help you find just what you are looking for. Some even send out for the item for your convenience. Blyth people are fortunate in that they have a selecton of great gifts from the leather mills, hand crafted pottery from our local Pottery, a theatre that offers gift subscriptions (which is a great way to get relatives or family home to visit, with a trip to the theatre), gift shops and hardware stores that stock all your favourites as well as a ladies wear shop that stays with the styles. Take a look. You may be surprised at what you find. DIRTY WORK — The sewer hookup for the Blyth arena was started and completed on Monday. The pipeline had to come from the tank located on the west side of the building to the road on the east side. Over 50 permits have been issued to date for sewer hookup in the village. Tom Cronin is manning the backhoe and Merve Ritchie is checking the depth.. • (Photo by Hamilton) Behind the Scenes by Keith Roulston After 50 years of wrangling over the wnsitution Canadians would have accepted nearly any mess last week to get the argument over with. That it seems to have been a fairly good compromise was a bonus. Few Canadians really expected progress last week with Prime Minister Trudeau and the premiers of all ten provinces sat down in Ottawa to give consititutional reform one more try before the federal government went ahead with its pledge to act alone if it couldn't get agreement. Everybody said they were willing to compromise but it seemed like one more case of setting the other guy up as the culprit when things didn't work out. Everyone seemed to be saying: "1'II be flexible but he's got to give in first." So when the word leaked out that a compromise had been worked out between the Prime Minister and nine of the premiers it seemed too good to be true. Some of the things that resulted from the compromise seemed a little too good to be true too. One major improvement in the plans over the Federal proposal was the new amending formula, Under the old proposal Ontario and Quebec would have had a veto over any constitutional change. Even if the federal government and all eight other provinces had agreed. one of those provinces could have scuttled the change. Now all provinces are treated the same. The change is approved if any seven provinces represent- ing 50 per cent of the uunulation of the country approve it. The weakness on the other hand is that provinces have the right to opt out of some of the fundamental rights in the charter of rights by a vote of their legislature. The fact. however, that the Prime Minister insisted that this vote must be renewed every five years will make provincial politicians much more hesitant about playing with the rights of their citizens. WON SUPPORT While some people claim Prime Minister Trudeau capitulated to the provinces on the amending formula, he won their support for his beloved charter of rights including the provision of minority education rights in all provinces, something many never thought they would see. it means that if someone from Quebec or New Brunswick who speaks French moves to some area of the country where there is a large French-speaking population he can expect to be able to have his children educated in their mother tongue. Likewise, people from the rest of Canada moving to Quebec can expect English schooling for their children again, Well maybe. The dark cloud in front of our silver lining last week was that Quebec BAKERY ITEMS Dietrich's 100% Whole Wheat BREAD 24 oz. loaf Reg. .92 for .89 Granny Butter TARTS 10's Reg. 1.79 for 1.19 SHELF SPECIALS Kraft Macaroni & Cheese DINNER 225 g. 2 for Kraft CHEEZ WHiZ 500 g. 2.39 Kraft Velveeta CHEESE SLICES 500 g. 2.39 Kraft Smooth or Crunchy PEANUT BUTTER 750 g. 2.99 Clarks BEANS in Tomato Sauce 14 oz. .55 IVORY LIQUID for dishes 1 I. 2.29 SUNLIGH f Powdered Detergent 6l, 3.89 White Label Dry DOG FOOD 8kg. .79 4.49 didn't go along. One could hardly expect that it would, given the fact that Rene Levesque has vowed to separate Quebec from the rest of the country. Even though he once said he would guarantee English schooling in Quebec when the other nine provinces guaranteed French schooling in their provinces, he now can't live with this. Quebec has been betrayed, he says, It's left alone again. Well if the country can be broken up over the harmless articles of the new constitution there isn't much that can hold it together anyway. The new constitution is a victory for Prime Minister Trudeau's concept that Canada should be open to all Canadians, to move where they wish, to feel comfortable in all parts of the country. While Quebec nationalists like Mr. Levesque and even Claude Ryan see Quebec as the sole homeland of French-Canadians and there- fore demand special status for it, the Prime Minister feels French-Canadians can't shut themselves away behind language walls in Quebec but must be able to go anywhere in the country and to take their language and culture with them. A country cannot be built on giving special status to this or that province. It can only be built on giving all people equal rights. by treating all provinces equally. Special status to Quebec or Ontario only feeds petty regional bigotries until they become beyond control. If the people of Quebec cannot accept the concept of being French- Canadian able to jive in New Brunswick or Northern Ontario or Manitoba where there are enough other people of French language and culture, if they think that they must be different from the rest of the country, cut off by the boundaries of their province from both English and other French-Canadians because nobody can look after them but their provincial government then perhaps it's time to call off the charade being a country. Most people don't think Quebec feels that way. Most don't think Mr. Levesque will get that far in his battle to use the new constitution to sew the seeds of separatism. After all, Mr. Trudeau and Jean Chritien and other Liberals from Quebec had the support of nearly two voters for every one. Mr. Levesque got in his last mandate. When it comes to arguing the cause the federal politicians are well loved and represented in their own province. Still, if there comes a time of decision whether this country is going to stand together or come apart. then there could be no better principle to stand on than the one in the new constitution: equality for all Canadians. BIG MEAT VALUES Schneiders WIENERS 1 ib. Schneiders No. 1 Breakfast BACON 500 9. Schneiders Ring BOLOGNA per lb. 1.79 2.19 1.89 PRODUCE Chiquitta BANANAS per lb. Florida Juice ORANGES 5 Ib. bag 1.39 Red Emperor GRAPES per lb. .89 .39 No. 1 Ont. CARROTS 2 lb. .44 523.9332 SNELL'S GROCERY LTD Blyth, Ont. • THE BLYTH STANDARD, NOVEMBER 11, 1981 - Al Let it snow! Let it snow! Let it snow! Ars — THE BLYTH STANDARD, NOVEMBER 11, 1981 Get Your cINi Did you know that we have a good selection of used cars and trucks on our lot? We'll check these trouble spots to ensure that you hove problem free winter driving. • Cooling System • Ignition System • Exhaust System • Tires • Suspension • Carburetor • Charging System • Mount Snow Tires • Steering • Battery FREE COMPLETE BRAKE INSPECTION eiPi hnond a za9ei 1'td WE OFFER 24 HOUR ROAD SERVICE Blyth 523-4501 The warmth of wood Choosing and installing a woodburning appliance Do you have a room in your home that lacks char- acter'' 1) kmg for a sola. tion to high utility hills? Interested in way, to add beau's and value to your home'.' It sou answered "se.— to alts of these questions, you could be a candidate for a snood• burning ['replace or stone. With so many types of woodburning appliance available, making a choice can be overwhelming! To make a wise investment, the fireplace Institute recommends you first de- termine the purpose of the unit. Nina he u nrujor.sourre of heat for .vour home? Then you're probably bet- ter off choosing an air- tight ,tone, woodburning furnace, or combination unit instead of a fireplace. 11 ant 10 give u room character te'r anti create a local point? Then there's nothing quite like the ,;harm of a Iirepla(e. E.ncrgy-conscious souls should select a factory engineered, zero -clearance unit or the easy -to -install, free-standing model _. Moth are more energy efficient than the tra- ditional masonry fire- place. And, perhaps effi- ciency -boosting fireplace accessories would he a good investment. ' 1uktng ,►'our final .seele c - tion. Bring your room di- mensions to a reputable dealer to help determine the right size unit. And, be sure to insist on a model that's safety approved by a recognized agency. Your dealer will also be able to answer any other ques- tions, tell you if you need a permit and recommend or provide a professional in- staller. Planning to install it vourself? Before you do anything, call your local building code inspector. Find out the clearance re - Winterize It's the season for blizzards and cold snaps When the snow flies and traffic snarls. walking may be the surest way to get around To help keep feet warner and rmne comfortable during w inter walks. the foot care experts at offer these suggestions. • Ile sure there's room to spare inside boos Extra space will provide "breathing room - for feet, and chanhel body heat throughout the boot, to act as an insulating layer of warmth. • Leave fashion for better weather: comfortable, low- heeled walking boots are hest Winter Helpers quirements and chimney construction and installa- tion standards. Get a per- mit if necessary. You may also want to check your fire insurance coverage. Read the manufactur- er's instruction before you begin. Then follow them to a letter. Absolutely do not skip the chimney pre- planning section in the front of every chimney manufacturer's instruc- tion booklet. An increas- ing number of statistics show approximately ?5 percent of all woodburn• ing equipment fires are re- lated to incorrect chimney installation. Whether installation is done by you or a profes- sional, make sure it is in- spected to avoid problems with your fire insurance coverage. Once your woodburn- ing system is completed, regular maintenance checks and safe use can guarantee productive and trouble-free performance.+ feet for eold weather bets for battling snow drifts, slush and cold On icy or muddy days. apt for rubbers corrugated hoot soles that grip slippery pavements • Winterize Itw►twarc with ;n soles that shield feet from the weather Therna-Cushions, ex tra thin insulation for all shoes. or Sheep's Wool fleece insoles for fluffs warmth in winter boots or work shuts, block out cold and dampness to help feet stay warmer. • Invest in a pair of over- sized, wooly socks as a second layer for warm padding. Extra socks also will help protect walking against heel or ankle chafing in- side heavy, rigid bootware • Leather hoots should he "weather -proofed" with oil. polish or spray, available at shoe stores Otherwise, salt and wa .er can eat into the leather and leave evaporation marks Apply polish or oil often • (hoe you cone in from the cold, be sure to wipe hoots clean to keep them looking good as new, • Massage feet that have been out in the elements, and dip them into a warm foot -soak to get circulation going and "take the chill off." "Old Canadian" wood stove For all your snow tire needs! • Can 0a wood ae head& h,eMKe M COM telt slots** • Cial Nen *roes seriph/tin, M irar4 prewK.N KINN • 12'. w 1 )1 h 1 70`1 d • a1N.O.N_Od s �MfC 00 *Nu m►«, 10 was . f wnl lYis "S••a, ," •fT 4. 1 .`i R,^' Ili wart •.}I.,y. 1'.l•' ; M•? 1.eM1 ..I y!.•.nr YR.1 1,1 M ,41.&.1 f YI•t!", Y:Y71' ;'1 •Y �' 'f MJ !.(.A\ ROM,. ea, '`. est.'s. Ashes ax D, VII I++.1. (P fl P01 R 0. TIRE (AI1IIDIFII1TIRE ASSOCIATE STORE B.C. WINSOR HOLDINGS LTD. Seaforth 527-1350 MIK 1 rr Short winter trips affect your car Driving habits and condi- tions tend to he different dur• ing the winter's cold and often inclement weather. Faced with bad weather, many drivers may stick closer to home, driving shorter distances more fre- quently. A winter of short -trip driv- ing can put excessive wear and tear on the engine, transmis- sion and other components because it takes several miles of drising to warm up a car to operating efficiency, says the Autornotise Information Council (Al(). I•requent cold starts also are hard on the corn• pletc electrical system — hat- ter , plugs, wiring, etc. The same practices that can guard against excessive winter engine wear can help you get better gasoline mileage. Try to combine many short trips into one trip with several stops. You may even be able to reduce the number of stops by planning ahead. Fewer stops mean better gas mileage too, and a car is easier to start once it has been warmed -up. 1 ry to avoid excessive periods of idling to warm the car up. Idling produces zero miles to the gallon and is harder on the engine than nor- mal highway use. Except for below -zero weather, the car should be ready to move after about 15 seconds and then driven at moderate speed to warm-up. This method warms up the car faster, saves gasoline and engine wear. Short -trip driving also re- quires that the engine oil and filter be changed more fre- quently. Short trips allow moisture to calico in the crankcase, diluting the oil. Clean oil lubricates the engine with a protective film that prevents metal -to -metal con- tact and resulting wear, and keeps the engine interior clean by gathering contaminates and holding them in suspension for removal by the filter. If the oil is dirty and isn't changed often enough, along with the filter, Mudge can coat and clog the :rime oil passages, which can result in a costly repair. An adequate but not ex• cessive warm-up, changing the oil more frequently with short - trip driving and trying to com- bine trips can give the driver the hest cold -weather perfor- mance with improved fuel economy, sums up AIC. Use car's air conditioner, even in wintertime If you don't operate your air xmditioner at least once a month for about five minutes, the seals -- especially the one for the compressor shaft — can begin to Teak Freon, the chemical gas which serves as Get your car ready for Winter ALL TYPES OF SNOWTIRES IN STOCK • Radials • Belted • Polyester D78-14 Polyester WW Snows F78-15 Belted ww Snows Gr78-15 Radial ww Snows NO CHARGE FOR INSTALLATION AND BALANCING OF THE ABOVE TIRES Extra snow tire rims available for most cars. Complete brake & front and *nnMnt Always a great selection of good used cars. HOURS: Open 8 days a week 8:30-5:30 closed at noon Haugh Tire and Muffler Supply Ltd. 14824752 on Highway 4 lust south of Clinton 4824798 the refrigerant, the Auto- motive Information Council advises. By all means, AIC says, do not remove the com- pressor drive belts during the winter. THE BLYTH STANDARD, NOVEMBER 11, 1981 — A8 BE PREPARED? FOR WINTER( W1NTERIZE' GIT roue /v SNOW 1/4 Now1CAR %� lti sA., iLIA ji:ri. .. . A •....t^^'L _. ALL SIZES NOW IN STOCK. WE CARRY TOP QUALITY TIRES By *DUNLOP *VREDESTEIN *GOODYEAR *ROAD KING *B.F. GOODRICH WE ALSO HAVE *RADIAL SNOWS *BELTED 2 x 2 *4 PLY POLYESTER *RETREADS *NEW RIMS FOR YOUR SNOW TIRES OUR TUNE-UP GUARDS AGAINST WINTRR „WONr, hiring your cm In for our export .n*Ina tun. -up:. now set et Champion spork-plugs plus other book tune-up Items sTARTs" your oar may n..d. It's the best winter "wow's start" protection galas. WE HAVE PARTS FOR LATE MODEL CARS & TRUCKS... REBUILT AND INSTALLATION $UVICt USED BY UMW) MKNANICS CARS, TRUCKS i TRACTORS FOR WRECKING SPOT CASH FOR YOUR WRECK CLERE-VU A UTO WRECK ERS 412-3211 HIGHWAY 4 3 MI. WUST Of CUNTON Be Independent From Power Failures and Save Energy & Money v‘iesalTAC4N Side Draft WOOD S1OVES • Side draft operating handle for more complete combustion of gases and fire control • Large Cooking area • Safety screen for viewing fire • And many more Before you buy check the outstanding features that make Heritage your Best Buy SEAFORTH 527.0910 CLINTON 482.3405 care BUILDING CENTRE NENSALL 262.2418 eit•rt�rrterr•rrtttttrtt.trrtrrrr►.rrt•rt •.` -• , A10 — THE BLYTH STANDARD, NOVEMBER 11, 1981 Race instructor's winter driving tips Whether a car with front - wheel drive is beneficial in snow depends on the driver, according to Popular Mechanics Magazine. Popular Mechanics says two basic factors make a front - drive car handle differently from a conventional, rear - drive one. First, with all the power- train mechanicals up front, this car's weight distribution is in the range of 60 percent (ront'40 percent rear, com- pared to the typical rear -drive's 55.45 weight distribution. This gives it excellent traction and makes it very stable in a straight line (like a dart with a weighted tip), but that very stability also makes it somewhat reluctant to change direction when the road is slip- pery, ping a tendency to understeer Second, a front -drive car's front tires, by design, have to perform both steering and driving functions, tasks that are equally divided in a gear- drive automobile. Thus, if the front tires lose traction on snow or ice because you've stepped on the gas too hard and started them spinning (or you'se jumped on the brakes and laked them up), they're not about to steer the car until traction is regained. The result is more understeer, Popular Mechanics says. Controling A Skid Bob Bondurant, one of America's foremost road - racing drivers, became a train- ing Instructor atter a bad crash in 1967 caused him to switch careers. He founded the Bon- durant School of High Perfor- mance ()rising in 1968. Bondurant is an expert on skidding in all kinds of %chicles, including a tront- wheel ,kid (understeer) and rear -wheel skid (oversteer). The key to controling a tront-wheel skid. Hondurans explains, is to transter weigh! forward to push down on the front wheels and help them regain traction. This is done by easing off the throttle and (if necessary) squeezing gently on the brakes. The first is a natural reac- tion, but the second requires both thought and restraint. If you hit the brakes too hard or too suddenly, you'll lock up the front wheels and lose steering control. If this happens, ease off the brakes until the tires stop skid- ding and start steering. Then gently squeeze on the brakes again, if necessary, trying to keep the braking force dust below the point of lockup. This gentle pumping of the brakes, combined with steering input to get you headed in the right direction, should take care of any normal understeer- ing condition. In a front drive car, you can also use a little throttle to get the front tires pulling you through the turn. If you give it too much and lose traction because the front wheels are spinning, simply ease off a bit until you feel them rolling and gripping the road as they should. A rear -wheel skid toversteer), is a bit trickier to control because your natural reactions — getting off the gas and on the brakes — transfer weight forward, away from the skidding tires, which can make the situation worse. The first crucial thing to remember is never touch the brakes! I1 the skid was caused by too much braking in the first place, ger off of the brakes im- mediately and Slav off until the skid is under control. This is easier said than done when you're in a panic situation, but it's absolutely necessary to mon to all cars, but typically regain control_ much worse in front -drive or in The second critical factor is rear engine, rear -drive models. steering You've prohahly heard that you should turn into the .skid, and what this means Most of us have experienced is to turn the front wheels in mild oversteer in rear -drive the direction the rear end h vehicles when we've staved the sliding to get both ends of the rear tires spinning with too car going the same way. This much throttle. Easing off on has to he done immediately the gas to regain traction while and decisively — turn the steer- steering into the skid will get us ing wheel fast to stop the rear out of that sort of problem. end from pivoting around the But beware of trailing throttle front. oversteer if your drive wheels If you can do those two are in front. things --• stay off the brakes It's best to leave the throttle and steer hard and fast the way where it is and just concentrate the rear end is skidding — you on the steering when your rear can catch almost any potential end slides. ;pin. But once you've caught it, the doh isn't quite done. Many people, even experienced race drivers, sometimes lose :ontrol because they don't an• icipate the second, often more violent skid in the opposite direction that usually follows the initial slide. Once you've caught the rear end and it starts back, im- mediately crank the steering wheel just as quickly and decisively back the other way to counteract the second skid. That done, you can return to staring to center, add just a little throttle to transfer weight back to the rear tires (once you're pointed the right way) and you're home free. Lifting Off Throttle Another thing to be very careful of, especially in a front - heavy, front -drive car, is lifting off of the throttle too quickly when the oversteer condition first occurs. Remember that lifting, like braking, transfers weight and therefore traction away from the rear tires and can worsen a -ear-wheel slide. This "trailing throttle oversteer" tendency is com- For Winter Here are some items that mss conte in hands this winter: Yk indshteld de-icer spray, scraper -brush, small snow shosel, blankets and sand. We're Masters At Our Craft! See us for the best in * COLLISION WORK * BODY WORK * SPRAY PAINTING * FRAME STRAIGHTENING "We're Your Cars Best Friend" CLINTON BODY SHOP JOE ESSERY 73 Mary St. Clinton 482-9531 KE Or, if you can remain cool and calm enough, you'll find that adding a little throttle in an oversteering front -drive car actually helps pull the rear end back in line. If you don't catch an oversteer condition quickly enough, and the back end does skid around, you can straighten the wheels and steer it going backwards to avoid hitting something. Or, you can even crank the wheel one way or the other to spin in another 180° and drive off the way you were going in the first place! In a front -drive car, you can also learn to over- come understeering in slick conditions by using the hand- brake to lock up the rear wheels and slide the back end around until you're pointed the way you want to go. This only works in cars whose handbrakes operate the rear wheels; but don't try it on the road without practicing it in a safe place first. Because you don't tv SUNhave money to bum ' 99.9% FUEL EFFICIENCY ' CLEAN -BURNING • NEEDS NO CHIMNEY ' ADVANCED SAFETY FEATURES AND ' SAVES YOU MONEY! Ir a J Your Kero-SunDealer EDWARD FUELS ANGLESEA ST GODERICH 524.8386 ULC IF YOU OWN A CHRYSLER CAR OR TRUCK THEN WE'RE THE PLACE FOR SERVICE YOU CAN COUNT ON! t. AIM Ilg - g is t f . lean Reid Dennis Harris Bill Dalrymple Laurle Hende lroprl.tor Service Manses. Licensed Ucen..a Chess "A" Uuns.a Clens "t Clans "A" M.ch.nlc M.dhenlc. M.cih.nlc. GETTING YOUR CHRYSLER VEHICLE SERVICED AT CLINTON CHRYSLER -PLYMOUTH WILL SAVE YOU MONEY IN THE LONG RUN • HERE'S WHY! •All o' Meckwsks ore Chrysler Fectory•Treln.d t.dlnlclens •W• use germane Chrysler thdery torts • with. W day or IAN Kat..Vere&.e, parts end t.b.vr •illo receive all coir.& lottery service bulletins •W• have the West la lottery test.wlpawent •Wor service all rurek.s-speceelhMg M Chrysler, Nyer.vth end Dears eon sed ?ryas 267 Victoria $t., Clinton 4o L• s L cook SA1M 1111141111111111To ilkomeop sUrss. $ ..+o--111S'.a. ((ewes► / ..o. • ISM p.n.1 p.w.M*M p.w , IrMgr 1..m../41. pas., L or'i/ •..o.•4 p.a. What *111 PAM 11110411111111111 111•84o, sM►. 1r4stoo 1.... s. 1 pane. Off.. TAwoI.► *At p.m to 10 pAs. Repairs that increase your home's value SIMPLE DO-IT-YOURSELF PROJECTS can upgrade the value of your home, making it an attractive investment for fu cure buyers, and an energy-efficient residence for you and your family. One coy spruce -up project is sealing cracks LET IT SNOW We have boots for the entire family With each $10. spent we will give you a $ 1 coupon $1 Va41saW. Coupon PEDEEMA$IE IN MERCHANDISE ONE sir ONE No Cask Rohm* Good toward future purchase sit $1 MAIN STREET SEAFORTH 527.1110 The big question concerning tome -sellers today is how to make their home. stand out from the crowd in a "buyer's mar cet. " While major renovations such as a new kitchen or bath are sure winners, a homeowner doesn't have to invest thousands of dollars to get that "sold'' sign on the front lawn I According to a recent con- struction industry survey, the number•one consideration in buying a home is energy effi- ciency. Is additional insulation needed? How about au inftltra• tion? (A I: Ihth•inch crack around a door loses as much air AS a 4x4 -inch hole in a wall These gaps around doors, win- dows. air conditioners, pipes or even utiltis meters can be filled 2 How is the general appear• ance of the home's exterior'' Does the wood or trim need painting'' (Peeling 'snot appeal- itaE ► This is key to making a THE BLYTH STANDARD, NOVEMBER 11; 1961 —A11 good fust impression. 3. A little paint on the inside goes a long way, too. The size of a room or a terrific view will be lost on the potential buyer who's looking at dingy or marked -up walls. 4 A general once•over can really spruce a place up. Be sure storms and screens are in good repair, and any cracks in sidewalks or patios are filled 5. Be sure all systems are in good working order. Will toilets flush properly when tested'' Re- place washers on any dripping faucets, change all burned -out bulbs and clean furnace filters 6 Keep the lawn and garden trim. A good looking yard may be lust the added plus needed to make the sale. 7 Get the house in shape from the ground up This means shampooing carpets it neves• say. or sanding and sarnishing wool floors With things in ship-shape. you can relax a little and let your house sell itself Insulate your attic and conserve energy Adding the right insulation to your attic is a home improve- ment that is easy to accomplish. It saves on the cost of heating and cooling your home. It 's also economical. Do it yourself. says the Mineral Insulation Manufac- turers Assoxtation, and the sav- ings are even greater: One of the most popular types of insulation is mineral fiber. either rock wool or fiber glass. It is available at home centers and building supply stores in the form of baits or blankets—with or without a vapor harrier —and as pouring wool, which is loose insulation in hags meant to he poured in attic floors. • Check with your local util- ity to determine the correct R- value for your area. In gen- eral, if your attic has no insula- tion. install R-38 or R-311 min- eral fiber Any desired R-valuecan he achieved with poured mineral fiber or with a combination of baits. blankets and loose, wool CO.OP BEWARE' of I II I liard"" Winter Cold Fireplace Coal Grates 17.95 Narrow Foam Insulation 1.29 Heavy Duty Foam Insulation 7.49 Various Types of Caulking Tubes .99 & up Humidifier 99.95 Electric Heaters 48.95 & up Electrostatic Air Cleaner Door Weather Strip Kit 10.95 Eslr line Gasket 17 ft. 2.89 Storm Seal Type 1.19 b 3.19 Fustic Window Kits .89 Black Iron Coal Skuttle 14.95 Phillips 'Air Ecologizer 39.95 Register Warm Air Deflectors 239.95 1.47 a GLASS —PUTTY —PLASTIC Sills Home Hardware Electrical — Plumbing — Heating 527-1620 Seaforth Prepare for winter, carry \RK�OTH.G Insulated Coverall 51.95 Sixes S.M .L. XL. 546-804 1t 590 163 11590.078 24" steal 1 O . !S Snow Pusher ,.cow t+s 546-802 INSULATED WORK SHIRT Fully washable cotton poly- ester insulation and nylon rs'"„time (no 12 •'h) lining Sizes Sixes 6-13 S,M•L,XL 27.'" 20" 549.440 SAFETY BUSH PAC 'S' CSA 33.95 540.019 Steal Shovel 8.9! Tru -Temper Aluminum Snow Shovel 9.41 590.116 24" SW* ! 20.9$ shovel HEAVY COTTON DUCK PARKA Extra long f extra warmth 546-806 32.9s 549.869 SH.P. SNOW THROWER A cold weather friend with top performance Two stage, with 5 H P. motor for heavy snow loads. Cuts a 24" wide path All controls conveniently located . tire chains 545-266 499•" 4 H.P. SNOWTHROWER Features 24" clearing width with heavy duty second stage impeller Hight traction wheel chains installed 542.262 berm weloeeso too Asp COAD • .. Talky products . • . oaiattpetlWely piped Seaforth Fanners' Co -Op t 5274770 PRICES IN EFFECT T11.1 INCOMES 12, 1M, 719•" am. Al2 - THE BLYTH STANDARD, NOVEMBER 11, 1981 t sE. A HAMMI.R TO AEGIS SMOOTHING [ID DI ST SPREAD ON IOD PUTT OR 1111 ER NITH A PLASH( SCRAPER Car dents yield to TLC A new car becomes the pride and ioy of its owners. pam. pored as if it were the baby of the family — until the car gets its first scratch or dent. A little tender, losing care, howcser, can restore the car to Iike•new condition, the .Auto, moose Parts & Accessories :As• striation points our Here from AP.AA is how to keep sour family proud of the new acquisition. Dents Before starting to repair a dent, clean the surface of road dirt f)irt can cause the repair to fail The initial step require% the use of a hammer to begin smooth ing the dent Find the center 01 deepe•.t part of the dent Reach behind the dent, if possible, am; use a small hammer to ren the surface. !Otherwise, fill with putty to the original contour after sanding.) Next, sand the surface in the arra to be repaired. To be effec• tive, you must remove all the until the surface is smooth. Rinse the area once more and let it dry You arc ready to start paint The paint around the repair• ed arra should be prepared Is- accept taccept the primer by using rubbing compound to clean thc surface Next, use a primer to coyer the repair and a bit of the area surrounding U. Now you are ready to match the color of thc original paint. The color paint you need is asailahle at your local automo- rise products retail outlet. Care fully paint the repaired are and blend this into the origina paint, following the direction, on the can to avoid running or streaking. After the paint has dried, the entire area should he com- pounded to bring out the luster in both the new and the original paint, then wax to pro. tett the new finish. Gee, just like new. Scratches paint and primer in the area If the paint is just scratched two or three inches larger than and there is no dent, the repair the dent down to the bare is fairly simple. metal so that the repair can be First, obtain a bottle of blended into the body touch-up paint that matches smoothly. the original color of your auto - Spread on body filler or put. mobile. (If you are not sure of ty smoothly, with a plastic the car's color, you can find scraper, covering the dent.,the paint code from the manu- When the initial coat dries. fill facturer's identification plate the remainder of the dent and on the door pillar.) let the body filler harden. Wash the surface of the After the filler has hardened, scratch to remove any dirt or use a rasp or body file to re• grime. Using touch-up paint and move the excess puty. Match an artist's brush slightly the surface as closely as possi• smaller in width than the blc, then use sandpaper to scratch, fill in the scratched smoothen the surface. area. Now that the repair is start- Be careful not to use too ing to materialize as a finished much paint, product, the surface must be After the paint has dried, the rinsed with water to remove the surface should be compounded dust. grime, etc., which have to restore the luster of the paint accumulated around the repair and waxed to protect the arca. finish. Now finish sanding, using a If the scratch has removed fine wet -and -dry sandpaper, all of the paint and primer from the surface and shows, use rust remover be fon attempting to paint. Rust Rusting or "cancer" around the fender wells and rocker panels may be corrected with only slighly more difficulty than repairing a dent. The dif- ference is the initial prepara- tion of the surface: Loose rust and metal should be removed from the vehicle with a suitable tool. The sur- face should be sanded down to the bare metal in preparation for the repair. Next, a hammer should be used to pound in the surface, creating a dent. This enables the surface of the repair to blend in with the body of the car. Following the installation directions provided with a fiberglass kit, cut a mat large enough to cover the hole(s) and overlap the solid portion sur- rounding the rusted area and apply it. Use a plastic spreader to press the mat over the hole, ap- plying pressure to remove any air bubbles. When the repair is hard and thoroughly cured, use a coarse sandpaper to break the surface glaze. The rest of the repair is per- formed the same way as repair- ing a dent. The tasks arc easier than they sound and you will find that most materials include rust easy -to -understand instruc- Carter's West End is Superior! Good New ler Car Owners with Muffler Nb os and Tit Bodgetal Aom re.. cY 001 '01. colt top ower Sw*r90 ^vMr 11010011 W W W , 1.04 W,TW COu9ltTt C01.IO[MCr a 1 p ce you 1nN w nor Yew ci M DOURLY cowmen because yow tlupowier D.oiw ea re you s UMIAK GUARANTEE IN WRITING 011 THE MUfflta .. , TAILPIPE, . EXHAUST MK ... AND LA•OA, TOO! (FULL Uf[T1M[ WARPANTT) COW Mt '00 /AIT OMTAILATIOM *OLA MVMO$ ►*00uCti NAT WILL OVTtA [ T IOVrt CAA •tUI A lM[fief OUAAArrttt ti CUSTOM PIPE BENDING AVAILABLE OWI Coe.orMooe • Woofers ) CARTER'S West End Garage til door St.. CUNTON 4412.13$3 All t,R 11l.1.ER HAS HARDENED REMOVE EX(.T.SS PUTTY tions. Nothing is easy the first will become much simpler. time, but after you have rid yo$r car of dents, scratches And you'll have thc newest and rust spots once, the job looking old car in town. See John Munro at Seaforth Motors For CARE FREE WINTER DRIVING FORD • We service all makes --�, • Complete road service *Sales *Service *Leasing MAIN STREET SEAFORTH 527.1010 Your Satisfaction is our First Concern Covetfvmjhfmg WITH SIMPLE, LOW COSI INSURANCE L c Accidents Can Happen To Safe Drivers Too! Play it SAFE behind the wheel of your car. Depend on AUTO INSURANCE to meet the cost of repairs, injuries and liability claims. GET THE FACTS from SEAFORTH INSURANCE BROKER LIMITED 39 Main Street S., Seaforth DONALD G EATON KENNETH J. CARDNO 527-1610 527.0490 THE BLYTH STANDARD, NOVEMBER 11, 1981 -- A13 Check your heating system by Paul Jacot With weathermen predic- ting a long and hard winter and the price of fuel conti- nuing to climb, it's time to stop and consider the effec- tiveness of your home heating system. By avoiding some common heating pro- blems you can easily reduce your costs and make your home more comfortable. Many houses have inade- quate heating distribution as a result of leaks in the ductwork, or furniture or drapes blocking the radiators and heating outlets. Dirty air filters will also restrict air movement. Proper insulation makes a big difference to the amount of fuel needed. Poor caulking, lack of weather-stripping and badly -fitted storm doors and windows will also rob your house of heat. To simply and inexpen- sively improve your heating system, the following tips can be of help: • When airing your house you lose less heat if you open windows wide but on- ly for a short time. • A humidifier replaces moisture in the air and makes the house more com- fortable at a lower temperature. • During winter when the sun is shining, open your drapes to get benefit of any warmth from sunshine. • Deflectors on the registers will help direct warm air into the living area. • Use kitchen or bathroom exhaust fans as little as possible. • Turn down the heat to areas that aren't in use. such as the basement or guest room. • When away from home lower the thermostat set- ting. The safe minimum is 50 degrees F. (10 degrees C.). • If you have a forced air system check once a month that your filter is clean. Household tips make a clean sweep of costs Falling leaves and rising prices That's the predicted forecast this autumn as higher Now's the Time! $ 7.49 4 Litre ANTI FREEZE Case Lot Discounts inimimmeib BATTERIES VIra P,_/ iAs Low as ��*53.41 SEAFORTH UTOMOTIVE & Industrial Supply 58 Yam St. $ Seoforth 527 0880 owned and operated by Bruce Mb** & Family utility, repair and maintenance bilk push homeowners' ex- penses ever skyward Asa result of these spiraling energy costs, budget conscious consumers with rake. broom. and bucket in hand. arc cur• rently hard at work winker• iring" their homes Bs taking the neccssars measures now , the) hope In offset the expenses that accompany Old Man Win ler when he blows into It n In an Mort to help home- owners sass money and eneres these household tips to help make a clean sweep of energy costs • Keep lamps and lights well dusted and clean A heated bulh attracts dust and can reduce lighting by as much as 50 per• cent. • Vacuum duct and grill areas on forced air heating sys- tem s for more efficient output The crevice tool of a vacuum can make short work of cleaning the radiator • Clean storm windows regu• larly. A window nd of dirt and grime is more energy efficient because it allows maximum sun- light and warmth to enter the home. • Empty the lint collector of the clothes dryer after every cy- cle. Clogged vents waste energy and reduce the machine's effi- ciency • Set the refrigerator be- tween 38 and 40 degrees and de- frost frequently. Frost in a man- ual defrost refrigerator should not be allowed to build-up over a quarter inch. Frost makes the geNvgwl'im vi[oK 527.0180 Sea forth After Playing in the Snow Curl up with A PIZZA OR SUB EAT IN OR TAKE OUT HOURS Sun. - Thurs. 11 a.m. -12 midnight; ri. & Sat 11 a.m. - 2 a.m. CALL YOUR ORDER IN AHEAD OF TIME 527-0160 refrigerator work overtime, re- sulting in higher electric hills • Repair and check leaky faucets (.)ne drop a second can waste as much as 6(10 gallons of water in a week Including these helpful hints in the regular clean up routine. a homeowner can realirc substan- tial energy a,id maintenance sasings, not onh during the fall and winter months, but all Fear long Open Hood Open our car's hood tkca• .tonally and make sure that the hoses are in good condition. lou can tell whether a hose is soft, cracked or leaking with- out hang an expert mechanic. Battery terminals should be cleaned and tightened to assure no power loss and the Ian belts should not be loose or worn. Windshield Washing If the spray trorn sour car's windshield wiper ss stem Is 100 high or too low, bend the spray nottles into proper position carefully. Add an antilreete solvent 10 the reser'oir in the w inter. • See that your furnace is serviced annually. If you don't already have someone you know and trust, contact your nearest Thermoshell Office. Following these tips will get you through the months ahead, safely and comfor- tably and on as little fuel as necessary. Paul Jacot is with the Public Affairs Department of Shell Canada Limited. 1 r r j•� x I. WITH FALLING LEAVES AND RISING PRICES signaling that winter i• just around the corner, (household deaning+ tip« ran help "winterise" the homy and make a rdran• sweep of energy coot*: I top. left )(leaning storm windows regu- larly helps to keep them energy efficient, allowing sunlight and warmih to enter thr homy: vacuuming duct, grill or radiator arras inrrra,r, thr efficiency of the heating system output; frequent dusting of lamps and lights allows for the maximum use of rlrrtririt); and repairing a leaky faucet ran save a homeowner up to 600 gallons of water a week. Keep Those Fuel & Hydro Bills Low With These ENERGY SAVERS! Rely -0n 69( AULKING Dap Latex 11,, We Have All Si,,i And Shapes Of • Weather Stripping • Foil Wrap • Pipe Insulation Be Sure To Check Our Catalogue For Our NOVEMBER SALE VALUES Langford Lumber Clinton 482-3995. lucon'227-4416 Parkhtll294.6755 t BURN WOOD -COAL -OIL Combination Forced Warm Air Furnace • Bums Wood, Coal, Oil • Automatic Switch Over Between Solid Fuel and Oil • Compact • Unique, Energy Efficient Tubular Heat Exchanger • Rugged Construction • 23 Year Proven Performance • Sizes: 150:000 — 500,000 BTUIhr output • Also Available as Solid Fuel Only Units • Listed by Underwriters Laboratories of ► Canada Inquire about the $800.00 off -oil grant .oer. Bct Iitdiatks Iai«�iLd Menulacturers 01 01)00 Pre=tun Vessels For Oren 75 Years P.0, Box 70, 156 Main St. Seaforth, Ontario CANADA NOK IWO (519) 527.4600 ,✓ A14 — THE BLYTH STANDARD, NOVEMBER 11, 1981 WE'VE GOT IT! of McKerIie-MiIIen w• carry a complete line of winter products for your auto or tractor needs • DUAL -DUTY ANTI -FREEZE • TEMRO ENGINE HEATERS • EXIDE BATTERIES • WHITAKER BATTERY CABLES AND JUMPER CABLES •; KLEIN-FLO CNEMKALS • GATES RAD i NEATER NOSES • BATTERY AND ANTI -FREEZE TESTERS • MANY NAME BRAND ITEMS COMPLETE MACHINE SHOP SERVICE r� Mckerlie-MiIIen Inc. 86 ALBERT STREET, CLINTON CALL 482-3445 WiNithI/oWi SNOWTIRES & RADIALS by B.F. Goodrich Rad Anti -Freeze installed Cosh &Corry :9.80 + tax ;Q. 80 VV + tax Windshield Washer Anti Freeze $2.45 + tax Gas Line Anti -Freeze .75+tax We repair all makes of tires, do tire changing and we also sell new tires! "Tridon" Winter Wiper Blades "Free Anti -Freeze Checks" We also do oil changes, Tubes 8 filters eS 0 Q� 521-0881 CIINOCO ARCHIE'S We keep car longer In World War 11 the automobile industry stopped making cars for civilian use and motorists were forced to hang on to their 1930s vintage models. When the war ended it took several years far the auto corn - panics to meet the demand for new cars. The average age of cars on the road reached a postwar high of nine years in 1946 The average age has been falling eser since --- until now. Because of scseral factors, in- cluding the high purchase price of new models, owners arc waiting longer before sending their cars on the the final top to the scrap yard. last year the ascrage age of all cars on the road was 6 5 years, the highest in 26 sears. looking at it another way, about one in 10 cars in opera- tion in 1970 was 10 years or older. Now nearly two cars in 10 Kase passed the 10 -year mark. If you plan to hang on 10 Your car, there's a good chance Association. However, 72 per• you will perform some of the cent of the owners of vehicles maintenance. The older the 10 years or older make some car, the more likely it will be repairs. maintained by a do -it- Nearly 80 percent of the yourselfer. estimated 44 million do -it - Forty -six percent of the yoursel(ers say they do car owners of cars two years old or maintenance to save money, newer do some of the and 55 percent listed enjoy - maintenance, according to the ment as a reason. Motor Vehicle Manufacturers The typical do-it-yourselfer used to he in the 18 -to -34 age bracket, but now older drivers are getting into the car repair swing. Tasks most frequently per- i formed by do-it-yourselfers in- elude waxing and polishing, changing the oil, replacing an- ti(reete or coolant and chang- ing the oil, air and gas filters. Hut no toh seemingly is too Jrlficutt for the do -it• yourselter. Sixty percent install mufflers and exhaust pipes on their cars, 40 percent overhaul disc brakes, 57 percent install shock absorbers and 30 percent tackle electronic ignition repairs, according to a survey by Home & Auto Magazine. Return From Dead Junked cars never die, at least not 80 percent of them, says the Automotive Information Council. More than -6,(W,000 cars are recycled for their metal and parts, saving energy and natural resources, AIC points out. We have a complete selection of brand-name auto parts for your car's winterizing Lorry GG bangs Our .tors osonspor. lorry h.. ovor 11 ysor. sxporlonto In tins suton,otivopsrts Hold. • THE BLYTH STANDARD, NOVEMBER 11, 1981 -- A15 Auburn Lions get thanks The Auburn and District Lion's Club met last Wednes- day evening in the Auburn Community Memorial hall with the dinner being served by members of the Women's Institute. The meeting was in charge of Lion President Bwrau EOoor MRS ELEANOR BRADNOCK Walter Marchl with 12 mem- bers and four guests from the Bluth Lion's Club. The secre• tary's report was given by Lion Robert Worsell and financial report was given by the treasurer, Lion Douglas Chamney. Lion president Walter thanked Lion Steve Campbell for heading up the committee for the children's Hallowe'en party. Correspondence was read and this included a letter of thanks from the Blyth Festival for the Arts for the use of the Lion's trailer during their fund raising weekend. It was announced that the turkey bingo would be held on December 4th with all profits going to the God- erich hospital intensive Care Unit. The 50.50 draw will be held at the next meeting November 18th tickets avail- able from any Auburn Lion's Club member. w.l. The Auburn Women's Institute will hold their November meeting in the Community Memorial hall at 2 p.m. Everyone welcome. Mr. Jack Bennett of Amherst, burg will be speaking on his experiences at sea. Daily Bonus Draw Win a Gift Certificate Equal to your Purchase (Winner every shopping day) LAST WEEK'S WINNERS Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. 2 - Dianne Wasson • 159.98 3 • Glenyce McClinchey 112.00 4 • Dulcie Mero, Goderich • 151.00 S • Florence Johnston, Bluevale • 111.98 6 • Betty Moon, Londesboro - $40.00 7 • Sharon Wilson • 110.80 Val's Fashion Fare Blyth 523-4351 OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK CNARGEX WELCOME Mrs. Robert Peck, Mrs. Kenneth McDougall, Mrs, Gordon Chamney, Mrs. Don- ald Haines, Mrs. Emerson Rodger, Mrs. Tina Empey. Mrs. Frank Raithby, and Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock at- tended the London Area Women's Institute conven- tion at St. Marys last week. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Ford Obituary HOWARD ADAMS A funeral service for the late Howard Adams of Toron• to was held last Wednesday afternoon at Ball's cemetery, Baseline Road, Hullett Township. Rev. William Cra- ven, rector of St. Mark's Anglican Church. Auburn conducted the graveside ser vice. The late Howard Adams was born in Auburn, '3 years ago. to the late Thomas Adams and Flossie (Beadle) Adams and attended U.S.S. No. 5 Nutlet. He has resided in Toronto the remainder of his life. Surviving are two daugh- ters, Marilyn. Mrs. W. Cor- nish, Burlington, Gloria Mrs. L. Fadyen of Toronto and a dear friend, Mrs. Alvera (Pat) Patterson of Toronto; also a sister, Mrs. Bill Rieck of Kitchener, brother Grant and Gordon, a brother Gordon predeceased him. Relatives and friends were present from Toronto, Kitchener and Auburn district. DENTIST APPOINTMENTSHOPPINGCLASSES u) W S La Tuckersmith 3 F. p Day Nursery Z :r rs (Vanastra Recreation Centre) Z F. Is. Now Oftering Professional g.1) is: Child Care y N (for children ages 2 - 6 years) M © Hourlyor DailyRates Available v 1-- nn p FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 482-7634 -4 a SWIMMING SHOPPING CLASSES DOCTORS -4 M NG S 0 HIRONSKI ACTION DRYS NEW 1980 DELUXE SLEDS p411, from 2025.00 NEW 1981 TWIN SLEDS from 19'75 00 ur rya s orVr - t� Jr :t 3; motasld. nes PERFORMIVIal yl NEW 1982 SLEDS from 9 200 527.0120 PE' FARM EQUIPMENT LTD. of London visited one day last week with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Johnston and Laura Phillips. We are sorry to report that Mrs. Vere Cunningham is a patient in Clinton Public Hospital, we wish her a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Doran of Meaford visited with friends in the village last week. Mr. and Mrs. Reg Asquith of Islington, Mrs. Betty 01 - delve and son George of Hullett hosts Weston visited last Saturday ,With Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Johnston and Laura Philips. Winners at the weekly euchre party sponsored by I the Silver Tops in the Auburn Community Memorial hall every Tuesday evening at 8 p.m. sharp. Novelty - Kenneth McDougall, high lady- Adeline Allan, low lady - (playing as a lady) Robert Armstrong, high man- Ar- nold Craig. low man- Bob Robertson. There were eight tables in Play. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mutch of Clinton visited one day last week with Mrs. Albert McFarlane. The Auburn Librarian, Mrs. Lillian Letherland requests all Huron County Library books to be brought in by Saturday November 14 for the exchange. Mrs. Frances Clark return- ed last weekend from a three week's visit in Scotland with relatives and friends. Cross country meet On Thursday Oct. 29. the area cross-country meet was held at Hulett Central. Hul- lett was the overall winner. Hullett won four first place team awards. These were midget boys, junior girls, intermediate girls and senior boys. We also had three individual winners. Lori Bromley came first in the junior race, Lonnie Simpson was first in the intermediate race, and Guy Devine won the senior race. This is the second year in a row that Hullett Central has placed first. Con• gratulations to the team for the outstanding showing. We would also like to thank ONE STOP C 1)ristll)as SIPPPN itcr BATTERIES Mr. Radford for the use of his land and tractor, Mr. Adams for allowing to to use his land and Mr. Durnin and Mr. Millar for loaning us their wagons. Special thanks also goes to Mrs, Daer and Mrs. Bromley for helping with selling hot dogs ENERGIZER AA Reg. 2.99 Now $2.00 Size C Reg. 3.99 Now $2'5° Size D Reg. 3.99 Now :2•60 9 Volt Reg. 3.49 Now $2.20 All purpose Eveready 9 volt Reg. 2.15 Now $1." Avoid the disappointments Christmas morning and stock up now with these savings on top of the line Energizer batteries. Made by Eveready they are long life alkaline power cells. Wide selection; beat the last minute details and stock up now. STUFF YOUR STOCKING WITH THESE SAVINGS ASSORTED ITEMS MARKED DOWN TO $1.09 Get your Greetings out early Christmas Cards 25 cards 56. value Old fashioned Scenic Cards 25 cds ;2.99 ;2.19 Back by Popular Demand CHOCOLATE INITIALS 95c Shop early to avoid disappointment Blyth Variety & Kitchen Cupboard `523-9221 Queen St., Blyth r A16 — THE BLYTH STANDARD, NOVEMBER 11, 1981 zehrs fine market% of fine reds PRICES IN EFFECT WEDNESDAY, NOV. 11 UNTIL CLOSING TUESDAY, NOV. 17 FRESH ONTARIO -BUTT PORTION LEG OF PORK ,e '��.5 FRESH ONTARIO -CENTRE PORTION LEG OF '178urPORK SCHNEIDERS SLICED THREE 50 K. BOIL IN BAGS 1 SHORT RIB ROASTS `�• BLADEORSHORT v4.1' $ CUT FROM GRADE 'A' BEEF FROM THE CHUCK FRESH ONTARIO WHOLE or SHANK PORTION BLADE BONE REMOVED CUT FROM GRADE 'A' BEEF CUT FROM THE CHUCK BONELESS LEG OF CROSS CUT STEWING RIB ROASTS BEEF s PORK SCHNEIDERS BY THE PIECE TRY OUR OWN BRAND 3 VARIETIES SWEET PICKLED 1 LB. PKG. CORNED SLICED CORN MEALED ZEHRS BEEF BOLOGNA BACK BACON WIENERS 175 g. PKG. 4 BSCNNEIDERS FRESH SCHNEIDERS LARGE MAPLE LEAF COUNTRY STYLE STORE PACKED SMOKED FULLY COOKED PORK # 18 RING $1bgTJAGEO'2.39SAUSAGE Ib • BOLOGNA 89 SPECIAL! SCHNEIDERS SNOPSYS STORE SQUARE SLICED PURE • 375 i. PKG. SCHNEIDERS JUMBO SLICED P RKStSUMMER SAUSAGE'S. ?9' COOKED # 0 PICNIC ,�s A • SAUSAGE STORE PRIDE OF CANADA ROUND i SLICED X1.98 PREPARED CAMPFIRE DINNER HAM REGULAR STYLE•250 ml. RIND Mr THE PIECE FRESH BOSTON Si 68 WOODMANS 890 SIDE # MAPLE LEAF BLUEFISH FILLETS Ib. HORSERADISH BACON $b. D59 POLISH C IL WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT PURCHASES TO REASONABLE WEEKLY FAMILY REOUIREMENTS. fREs� PRODUCT Of U.S.A. 010"INDIAN RIVER" S�n gpPS QUALITY B ns ffl,q' VIENNA fit EpD BR , 1,49 SPECIAL F�o SPECIAL! SPECIAL! PKG GRAPEFRUIT PINK WHITE PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CANADA NO. 1 CUCUMBERSiFop991 CALIFORNIA CALIFORNIA BAV!!R0UTSEl 89� CELERY STALKS NAVEL PRODUCT Of CANADA ib BEAN SPROUTS 491 NOWT of GNU U cNINEu - DRY NOODLES= 19' CANADA FANCY NACIMTOAN APPLES 3 Ib BAG S1, 49 THESE SPECIALS AVAILABLE ONLY IN: PRODUCT OFU.SA CAN. NO. 1 GRADE Highway #8 SIZE EACH 138 GODERICH Ib ib 1 -'out �Kco, +� KI TChEN PUNCT K x.1.4. WL N. 1 NIIc CARROTS 2 99' SPASM TYPE U.S.A. ONIONS CAN. NOb1 59' FROOM OF MINA I.s.A. FRESH LIMES S49' PROVO OF R.S.A. IOU PINEAPPLES e•. $1.19 moms TROPICAL PLANTS 8 POTS EA.'9. 9S. Josephine St. (Hwy #4) WINONAM THE BLYTH STANDARD. NOVEMBER -11, 1981 — A11 WHITE, BLUE, YELLOW, MOCHA, GREEN KLEENEX FACIAL TISSUE2S u roruup rurw�s DUNCAN NINES CAKE MIXES WHITE OR YELLOW HI -DRI 2 PLY PAPER 2 PKG. L TOWELS KRAFT MACARONI & CHEESE DINNERS ,=,o. 3 QT. BAG op JUG "win W.WI" .Cit MAT FRESH IBREAD FINE GRANULATED FINE QUALITY DOLE BRAND OR WHITE ZEHRS CHIQUITA SUGAR BUTTER BANANAS 2 kg BAG ONE POUND PRINT ry9'1 DE ►pSi T POTATO CHIPS McNAIRS 750 g. PKG. 99# SEEDLESS SULTANA RAISINS FRITO LAY ALL VARIETIES 200 g. PKGS. REGULAR or DIET STYLE 7auP PLUS 750 mi. DEP LEAVER SLICED MUSHROOMS 10 oz TIN 990 RAO BRAND 28 or. SPAGHETTI SAUCE '1.29 CARNATION INSTANT 3 VARIETIES BREAKFAST 6 s '1.$9 CARNATION 3 VARIETIES HOT CHOC. S00 g. CARNATION INSTANT MILK POWDERED 1 5 K9. BROWN COW INSTANT CHOC. SYRUP .00 m1. s?.49 '6.?9 1.49 SEISMS GIANT BANDED 3 VARIETIES CHOC. BARS 2 s s 1, e FRICO CHEESE BABY GOUDA 10 or. '1.19 NEILSON SMALL CARO 2% Soo g. COTTAGE CHEESE '1.19 3.9 VEGETABLES 3; s� DELMONTE CUT GR OR WAx BEANS PEAS OR CR CORN 10 oz TINS ROBIN 11000 ALL PURPOSE $2 89 FLOUR 3 5 Kg. McNAIRS SHREDDED OR RAKED SWEETENED COCONUT 200 St. 09 SOFT STYLE SLEEVE PAK IMPERIAL MARGARINE McNAIRS MARASCHINO RED CHERRIES 12 or. 2. 39 aw HOUSE PURE VANILLA .3 mi. 99 RUSSETS 1or PEANUT BUTTER CH2IPS '1.99 SWINY IMO ORANGE DRINK 12.5 or. 794 NEILSONS MAIM ICE CREAM NOVELTIES 12 PACK '1.69 CARNATIONCMOC. 2UCQMl OR CARROT CAKES COFFEE MATE 500 .. 1.99 SARA LEE 140z. '1.99 Ari r 11NRi n IIP ITA Te nx McNAIR REO, GREEN K MIXED GLAZED CHERRIES a o= $1.89 OOROENS EAGLE LRAM CONDENSED MILK 300 ml 1059 MECES OR CHOPPED McNAIR WALNUTS 100 g. PKG McNAIRS CUT MIXED FRUIT a or IIERSHEYS COMA 200 g. NERSNEYS CHOCOLATE CHIPS 79 12 oz. BUTTER TARTS GRANNYS$1.19 PKG. OF 10 BLUEWATER BOSTON SLUE FISH & CHIPS 32 of 179 BLUIWATER BOSTON BLUE 24 s FISH FRIESOTSTICKS'3.19 NEILSONS SUPREME 5 FUVOURS„ ICE CREAM 500 m. •D9 SARA LEE 11 0:. $1. 9 CHOC. BROWNIES '1.99 ARCTIC GARDEN 2 VARIETIES �4 47 VEGETABLES I0 0: 24 oz GELAVE INSTANT CONDITIONER 225 m1 GELAVE 3 VARIETIES SHAMPOO 200 ml °t.39 WINS OWN FANCYA TOMATO JUICE 48 02 S9 - *m 59 MPCATTESC24S 791 159 IN`s WHOLE WHEAT 2, or DIETRICHS BREAD 69" A18 - THE BLYTH STANDARD, NOVEMBER 11, 1981 Make a Touchdown for your Budget with a Want Ad 1 Coming Events TRINITY ANGLICAN Church nearly new sale at the Parish Hall Nov. 14 10 2. Don't throw it out. let us pick it up call Olwen 323-9564 Florence 523•922? Clothes furniture. troy\ books. etc. Bazaar Table and Bake Table, 1.10C HORTICULTURAL Society's Annual Pot Luck meeting. Tues Nov. I' Memorial Hall. 6.30 p.m, Guest speaker Peter. vanTuvl from Bruce Agri•Park Greenhouses. CLINTON Legion Bingo. every Thursday, 800 p.m First regular emit 51. Re• stricted to 16 years or over. 15 regular games of 515, S5 least on split. Many other specials. Jackpot 5200 must go each week I.10•tf 1 Coming Events THE TRAVELLERS Canada's famous folk group perform a family concert. Blyth Memorial Hall. Sun• day. No.. 15, 2 p.m Resery ed seats 56.(X1 Call S2L-93(10 Tuesdays and Wednesdays y1 to 5 or order h. mail. 1 1112 MAGGIE AND PIERRE , by Theatre Passe Muraille starr- ing tareing Patricia Oatman at Blyth Memorial Hall, Nov. 28, 8 p.m., Nov. 29.2 p.m. Tickets 51.50 and 56.00. Call 523- 9300 or 523.43)1. 1.11-3 THE TRUCK from Goodwill Industries will be coming to the Londesboro and Clinton area on Nov. 24 at 9:00 A.M. and 10 a.m. Donations may be left at Ted Hunking's home. 1-11-2 Annual Christmas Croft Show and Sole at Lucan Community Centre AT SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14,1981 10:00 a.m. - 4x90 p.m. Admission 50e Over 7$ exhibits se display. 1.10.2 CAMEO AND BOWMASTER OPEN HOUSE SATURDAY NOVEMBER 14, 9:30 a.m. • HI p.m. a>! ear hem. 'h mi. west of Walton Church Many different quilts and ideas galore on display. Bowmaking and Painting demonstrated all day. l0% discount on an items and many specials on bargain table, gifts for everyone. Display on Mon. also. Come and bring some friends. MR'S, PHYLUS MITCHELL INSTRUCTOR 1.10.2 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 joined by hyphens countas separate words. FIRST INSERTION -15 words 52.00 .8c per word thereafter SUBSEQUENT INSERTIONS -No copy changes, 6c per word, minimum 51.50 SEMI -DISPLAY FIRST INSERTION - $1.82 per column inch. SUBSEQUENT INSERTIONS --51.54 per column inch . (Minimum size in this category 2 inches. Accepted in multiples of half inch) SOX NUMBERS TO THIS OFFICE -61.00 per insertion BIRTHS -15 words 52.00, .8c per word thereafter, MARRIAGES, ENGAGEMENTS, DEATH NOTICES - 15 words 22.00, each additional word .8c. f4 MEMORIAMS-$2.50 plus .15c pet line of verse COMING ii.r h rsr-15 words 52.00, each additional word .Sc Three insertions for the price of 2. CARD OP THANKS -30 words 52.50, each additional word .Sc per word. 2Se DISCOUNT FOR CASH PAYMENT AT TIME OF INSERTION Down far C'lassded Ada Is 12 mesa Mealy No cancellation of multiple insertion advertisements after noon, Mondays Phone 523-9646 1 Coming Events MEMBERS of Blyth Legion will be canvassing the village on Tues. evening November 17th fo r the Canadian Arth- ritic Society. In case anyone is missed your donation may be left at the Post Office until Nov. 21 st. Thanking you in advance. Wm. J. Riehl, Chairman of Local Branch. 1-11-1 FAMILY NITE PARTY Saturday, November 21 Bluth Memorial Hall 8:00 p.m. Local Talent, Ladies bring lunch. Collection at the door. Sponsored by The Many Musicians. 1.11.2 4 Help Wanted Organist for DUFF'S UNITED CHURCH WALTON Duties to begin Joinery 1/82 Reply toBRUCE CLARK Clerk of Session, Walton, 4-15-1 CAREER in Heavy Trucking • Transport Drivers Needed. Now is the time to train for your Class "A" Licence. For interview and application, contact MERV ORR'S Tran- sport Driver Training. Lon• don Branch (519) 432.1726. 4-10-4 BECOME a Recredance Can• ads instructor • recreation and fitness to musk. Instruct enjoyable fitness classes in your community. Excellent income. For requirements and workshop nearest you phone L. Alexander 1519) 357.1044. 4-1111 BED waterbed Queen, King or double includes heater, mattress liner, brackets, ril1 kit. Instructions on usembly, guarantees included. Brand new $175. Call (416)637.6904• 4-11x1 5 Bus. Opportunity MONEY•SAVING tax dps, year-end tax planning, busi- ness and farm returns. Learn by correspondence. W rite U & R Tax Schools, 118 Rol - borough Drive, Toronto, Ont- arioM4W 1X4. 5.1111 7 Situations Wanted TIRED of raking leaves, shovelling snow, and other odd jobs? If so, contact Blyth Leo Club, by calling Kim 523-9316, Karen or Lori 523- 9495 or Andrea 523.9698. 7.11.1 Farmers: For a good Farm Building at a Competitive Price, PHONE, RAY UMBERS CONST. AT 412.3385 C Free Estimates� 7• I0-tf Situations Wanted CUSTOM PLOWING. Tele. phone 523.9369. 7.11.1 IN•HOME mastectomy ser• vices now available. Contact Mrs. Adams or Mrs. Stringer at Rieck I.D.A. Pharmacy. Shoppers Square. Goderich 524--241 '• I0 -t( 11 Articles for Sale "TALK CORN" Talk to your P.A.G. seed I dealer about this year's re- sults from test plots in oper- ation "Side by Side". "The growing name in Corn" See M.W. DURST • CBNTON 11.15-tf SELF LOCKING cattle head gates 5250. with treatment chute 5460.00. Farm Gates 57.00/ foot, feed casts $163.00 Quantity discounts. Call (519) 698-2283 E.S.M. Welding, R.R. Linwood. 11•11x1 SET COLLIER Encyclopedias with Bookcase. Piano • needs repair, 2 sofa chairs. 523-4578 11.1111 KLEAN BURN. Official tests at San Bernardino, California showed Improved engine per- torrmence and gas savings with oer Patented Fuel Induc- tion System • easily installed in tioibusetr and retails for $39.95 tttr$lt a 30 day money back gitatee. International Marketing Services, 3 Book Road, Grimsby, Ontario L3M 2M3. Phone (41b)945-5461. 11.11x1 USED typesetting and print- ing equipment; hand lift cart,, Friden Jvstowrtter input out- put, Nuarc Plate Maker, plate sink, plate roller, ink pump- ing system, Gevalith develop- er T063, dry edge film dryer. (5191736.2582. 11.11x1 FURNITURE splendid select • ion including Sklar Chester- field and Kroehler Bedroom suites at the GODFREY SCHUETT Showrooms at M1LDMAY. Competitive prices. Trade-ins Accepted. Schuett's deliver. 11.10-2 SICK Room Supplies. patient aids. support garments. con- valescent products. etc. See Rieck Pharmacy, 14 Shopper Square, Goderich. 524-7241. 11•l0-tf OSTOMY Supplies and ap- pliances. See Rieck IDA Phar- macy, 14 Shoppers Square. Goderich 524-7241. 11.10•tf GIFT ITEMS including CEDAR CHESTS; SWIVEL and RECLINER CHAIRS; LAMPS; S1aopat SCHUETT's M1LDMAY on 6 floors of furniture etc. 11 -10-2 We aeli and repair Electro - home IIumidifiers. Bowes Electronic Shop. Hamilton Street, Blyth, 523- 4-412. 11.10.6 OVEN ready ducks and geese; also wood. Murray Snell 523.93'9. 1I-10.2 11 Articles for Sale FRESH apple cider; Macln• tosh and Spy apples Contact Boyd Taylor 523.9219, 11.08.4 HONEY now in Containers 51 - LB. plus pail. Also pie pumpkins. Bill Elliott. 523- 9663. 11-08-tf 14 Proper:` for Sale Real Estate Ltd. also w Pte.: 4413-11311 AUBURN - 1'/i acres with 1 floor bungalow • basement partly finished • garage & workshop. REDUCED • New split level - elec. heat • very modern - large lot and Targe heated workshop - Drummond St.. Blyth. sees... BLYTH- 11/2 storey - 4 bdr. home on double lot • very nicely kept • owner will consider mortgage. ••••••• LONDESBORO • 1'h storey frame home • small shed • under 530,000.00 •••q••• 1$ ACRES near Auburn - farrorr to finish for 80 sows - good home. 28 ACRES near Londesboro - excellent buildings, farrow- . ing operation. ••••u•u HIGHWAY HOME. 2 miles from Blyth '• 1 acre lot with heated shop. N•NN REDUCED • Hwy. N4 • Brkk bungalow • like new • carport - ow ner will finance at very reasonable rate. ••u•u•• 1' STOREY FRAME • cent- rally located in Blyth • double garage - try an offer. •N•••• 1S$ ACRES - near Auburn - 102 workable • insulated hog barn • good house • trout stream - F.C.C. mortgage can be auumed - owner very anxious to sell • try an offer. •quip••es 14-11-1 15 Property for Rent THREE Bedroom Apartment for rent. North Queen St., Blyth Apply to Stewart John- ston 523-4475. Available Dec- ember 11 1981. 1S -11•K 19 Notice WHY trade in your old Furniture, when you can have it u good u new again. Call the Refinishing Shop at Jack's Place, Lucknow, 528. 2625. All Quality workman- ship and we can handle pianos. 19-10-tf. 19 Notice PHIL'S refrigerator and ap• pliance service, prompt dr• pendablr service to all makes and models of domestic ap• pliances. Phone 118-.962. 19.10-tf. CONCRETE WORK: Expert chimney and roofing repairs specializing in stabling. Don Ives. Phone Brussels 88'• 9024. 19-10•0. BERG Sales -Service Installation -Barn Cleaners -Bunk Feeders -Stabling •Silo Unloaders FREE ESTIMATES Donald G. Ives R.R. 2, Blyth Phone Brussels 887.9024 19.I0•tf Hank's Small Engines Service 1 MILE NORTH OF LONDBSI ON° 523-9202 For Sole USED SNOWMOBILES WE ALSO SERVICE AND REPAIR Saewm.bws aad S..wbirwere sad ether Small Engine Rgalqtaeatl 19.I0•tf E. Parker PLUMBING AND HEATING Specializing in pumps watet softeners, combination furnaces. R.R. 2, Blyth Phone 887-6079. I9- I0•tf Septic Tanks Cleaned Phone Louis Bloke R,R. 2, Brussels, Ont. 8874800 PREGNANT and need help? Free, positive, confidential support. Birthright, Call 357- 1066 or 392-6541 or London 432-7197 collect. 19-10•tf More on next page THE BLYTH STANDARD, NOVEMBER 11, 1981 — A19 CLASSIFIED Area wedding 19 Notice 19 Notice Sewer Hook-up CaD TOM CRONIN 523-4223 or LYLE YOUNGBLUT 523.9585 We will pomp your tank, book -up to the new sewer system and All la your old tank. SEWER HOOKUPS Book for work to be dose with E. Parker R.R.2, Blyth Phone 887-6079 IQ 10 it 24 Card of Thanks I would like to thank all my friends for the lovely cards and gifts that i received for my 98th birthday. — Edith Logan. 24.11x1 1 wish to thank my many friends and relatives fur cards. gifts and flowers and visits also for their prayers while I was in Clinton Hospi- tal also to the nurses on first floor for their kindness. Special thanks to Rev. Wit- tich and Dr. Street and Dr. Lambert. — Charlotte Bell 24.11x1 We would like to express our sincere thanks to our family who came and surprised us at our home on our 56th wed- ding anniversay on the 4th of Nov. Also here were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Deer to celebrate with us, it being their 48th wedding anniversary. Cards and music were enjoyed. Special thanks for best wishes the gift and lunch with a decorated cake. -- Gordon and Lillian McClinchey. 24.11:I Sam and I would like to say a sincere "Thank You" to all our friends, neighbours yid family for all the cards and letters we received while Sam was in Victoria Hospital and since returning home. Thanks also to our family and neighbours for looking after our garden. cutting the grass etc. Thanks to Rev. John Roberts for his many trips to London. Thanks also to Drs. and nurses in Cardiac care trauma unit in London. To Dr. Won g, nurses, Ambul- ance drivers and orderlies the night Sam took the heart attack. Thanks to Dr. Gear since we returned home, to the V.O.N. and therapist for their wonderful etre and Thanks also for the s bfr hday cards Saar received and the beautiful recliner chair for Sam from oar fatally. Sincerely — Sam and Marg. net Fear. 24-11x1 WANT ADS WORK Phone 523-9646 19.09.3 24 Card of Thanks Sincere thanks to the firemen who came so quickly Sunday night, the Ambulance driven for the safe trip in the fog. Dr. Gear, Dr. Ping. the nurses and staff at Wingham 1.C. Unit, and to 431 who have made enquiries and sent cards. — Bill Elliott. 24.11x1 1() Personal Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Machan. Blyth are pleased to announce the engagement of their eldest daughter June Marie to Harry Bakker. son of Mr. and Mrs. Jan Bakker. Wingham. The wedding will take place November 27, 1981 at 7:30 p.m. at Blyth United Church. Reception at Blyth Community Centre. Everyone welcome. 26.11x1 Books at the Library FOX IN SOCKS By Dr. Semis Can you read this book? Can you read it without tieing your tongue in knots? Fox in socks can but but Knox in box cannot. A terribly, teasing. trying. ton- gue twister. Statrydsse co Thursday at 1130 Belgrave Mrs. Robert Procter spent a few days last week with Mr.a nd Mrs. Howard Zettler of Chepstow. The . StPA.DON1--McDOWELL Blvth U? Sifed Church was the setting for a fall wedding on Oct. 24th. 1981 at 4 o'clock in the afternoon, when Carol Lynne McDowell and John Carlo Spadoni exchanged wedding vows. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Cecil Wittich. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey McDowell of Blyth, Ont. and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Levo Spadoni, Sault Ste. Marie, Ont. The bride was given in marriage by her father and mother. The matron of honour was Darlene Empey, a close friend of the bride. Bridesmaids, Mrs. Janice Robinson, Belgrave, Ont., sister of the bride, Mrs. Ann Soltys, Sault Ste. Marie, Ont. Mrs. Vivian Sutherland, Mississauga, Ont. and Ms. Laurie McGoldrick, Sault Ste.. Marie, Ont. friends of the bride. Jill McDowell of Kitchener. neice of the bride was her aunts flower girl. The best man was Brian Sutherland, Mississauga, Ont, friend of the groom, ushers were Don McDowell, Kitchener, brother of the bride, and Robert Spadoni, Sault Ste. Marie, brother of the groom. Groomsmen were Ron Spadoni, Waterloo Ont. and David Spadoni, Sault Ste. Marie, brothers of the groom. Bradley Robinson, nephew of the bride acted as ring bearer. Heather McDowell of Toronto sang three solos, and Mrs. Margaret Kai provided the organ music for the ceremony. At the dinner. held in the church hall following the dinner, Mrs. McDowell mother of the bride, received the guests and was assisted by the groom's mother. An open reception followed al the Blyth Community Centre. Guests attended from Sault Ste. Marie, Toronto, Kitchener, Windsor, London, Hamilton. Pat Perry, Stratford, Exeter, Guderich, Wingham and Blyth. Prior to her marriage the brie was honoured at three showers. lone was given in Sault Ste. Marie by the groom's mother. Another was held in the Westfield Restaurant and given by Mary Walden and Erma Cook. The third shower was held at the home of Mrs. Ron Coultes, Wingham given by Darlene Empey. Mr. and Mrs. Spadoni are both graduates d Wilfred Laurier University, Waterloo Ont. and will be residing at iS Breton Rd. Apt. 1 Sault Ste. Marie, Ont. (Photo by Harvey McDowell) W. Wawanosh asked for drainage Alvin J. Sherwood attend- ed the November West Waw- anosh meeting and requested assistance from the Township with roadside drainage. Mr. Sherwood was informed by Council that the Road Super- intendent would be directed to check out the problem. The Township issued Bull - ding . Permits to: Brindley Auction (storage shed); G. Smyth (shop and storage abed) and R. Ptiwio (!rouse addition). Carried. The Rad Sum dimmed the need for All at the Waste Disposal Site. Council wu informed of the mo ulty d holding a nseeting with Planning De- partment personnel to deal with the palmed Amend- ment to the Minty Office Pian icor the Township to operate the Inglis gravel pit. No official date for the meet - assistance ing was established. There were no objections to Applications by Tom Arm- strong, Ken Leddy, Bert Moss and John J. Shetler to license their respective pits under the Pits and Quarries Control Act, 1971. A Resolution from West Nissouri Township was not supported by West Wawan- ash Township Council. PRINCIPALS OF 0000 MILKING rey Bou -Matic tor Si GI Service PARDYS DAIRY SUPPLIES Phoia Blyth 619-623-466 4-H clubs Meetings 4, 5, & 6 of the Egg McMuftfins, Blyth 1 were held at Wands Treanors. The meetings opened with the 4-H Pledge. In meeting 4 the girls voted on the cover design from the covers brought in. We discussed separating eggs and the different ways of using yolks and whites. Each girl helped in preparing cheese souffle and salad dressings. These were en• joyed with lettuce salad for lu rich. In meeting 5 we dealt with the cooking of hard cooked eggs and also poach• ing them. Each girl was to serve these for their families breakfast as a home activity. Once again we did the chefs hat and made cream puffs. We filled them with chicken a La King and whipped cream. We all enjoyed them for lunch. Meeting 6 involved pians fur achievement night and our Hallowe'en party. with Blyth I11. Lisa and Betty were picked to do the commentary fur our exhibit. Books are to be handed in by Nov. 16. We all enjoyed Baked Alaska fur lunch. The wrap up of this club was a masguerade party with Blyth Ili club. Much fun was had trying to identify those 4-11 girls behind masks. Games were enjoyed in the school auditorium. Prizes were awarded for the most original and comic costumes. A smorgasboard was set up with food made by the girls. This was enjoyed by everyone present. 4.11 AUBURN NO.1 Auburn No. 1, 441 club held their sixth meeting at the home of the assistant leader. Mrs. Jackie Collins. Presi- dent Gail Dobie opened the meeting with the 4•H pledge and Kim Scott gave the secretary's report. The mem- bers held a busy meeting going over their party report and catching up with their books. They also took some time out for a game of egg gammon with the girls divid- ing into three groups. Patti McDowell was the overall winner, Plans were made for the Achievement Program and worked on the Achievement program which will be held on November 30th at the Auburn Community Memorial hall. The record books are to be to the leaders, Lynn Chamney and Jackie Collins by Novem- ber 16th. Chlldrens Socks Assorted Brands Scheeler Pens Ifni • (me Art um. FREE Boy's Short Sleeve Shirts lin% unr Ref rine FREE SPECIAL SELECTION Yard Goods 1•°° oe' rata Quilt Patches peg 185 La ies Sweaters While they alf Price past Ski -Doo Mitts Wt., to 1.141 NOW 5.97 Christmas Yarn R°g' ''Now .97 Children's Training Panties .97 Men's Un¢.flndit's .97 v.wat0tgo Meal kerchiefs .47 Ladies Panties Buy one get one FREE Larone -Spittal stoat tour! Mow IMu SN • ftp h S r nets. W / While Quonties lost All Solis Finol Seaferth 527.1960 WALL TO WALL SALE A20 — THE BLYTH STANDARD, NOVEMBER WHO IS HERE? -- Church dinners are one of the best times to see your neighbours. Marilyn Mayberry took a moment to look around at the annual Trinity Anglican beef smorgasbord. (Photo by Hamilton) MOTORCOACH TOURS Royal Winter Fair November 13th Sinncoe Lights December 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 For transportation and information call the Triple i< Restaurant 523.9623 Cut Winter Heating Costs with a 9000 BTU Toyoset Kerosene Reg 199 95 - SPACE HEATER * Bikes Reg 49 95 to 129 95 30% off only 179.95 Bulk Kerosene available This Weeks Specials Children's * Hockey Sticks Jr. 3.99 Sr. 7.99 1 - Only CE Vacuum Cleaner Reg 249 95 30% oft BOLTS 50% off (Limited Stock SEWING MACHINE SERVICE Agent for Delta Sewing Machine Co who are dealers of White, Elna machines Will clean, oil, set tension and adiust any make of machine for S•t•r-e•t•c-h. and Knit fabrics Only 115 95 (Reg %20 Regardless of any make, model, or condition For your convenience we are open during the noon hour: Opening Hours Mon 8am -6pm Tues Sam to6pm Wed 8am-1230pm Thursday8a m -6pm Friday 8a m -9p m Sat 8a m -6p m Blyth 523-4569 Hardware Blyth 11, 1981 Happy Gang seniors meet Correspondent high Stella Adams, lona MAS. DORA SHOBBROOK hands, Jean Scott, low Mar 523.58 garet Good, men high Hazel Reid playing as a man lane hands, Dora Shobbrook play- ing u a man, low Emerson Hisk, lucky number won by. Isabel Airdire. The commits tee in charge was Jean Scott and Dora Shobbrook. Lunch wu served. The next meeting will be November 17th. In charge will be Beth Knox and Hazel Watkins. Mrs. Joe Shaddick was admitted to Seaforth Hospital on November 3rd. Friends will be glad to know Mrs. Jack Armstrong is much improved following heart surgery and has return- ed to her home. Weekend visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Burns were Mr. and Mrs. Colin Paterson Ind Kate and on Sunday Jack Smith, all of London. Happy Gang Seniors held their meeting November 3rd at 1:30 p.m. in the hall with 19 present. President Jean Scott welcomed all. Beth Knox was at the piano for the opening number. A reading The Farmers Last Will by Jean Scott and The Hillbilly Mothers' Letter To Her Son was by Dora Shobbrook. A discussion on a Christ - mu Party at the December meeting took place with the decision t0 have it catered to. A few games of Bingo were played. Winners were Emer- son Hisk, Ida Wright and Mary Clark. Get well cards were signed for Elsie Shad - dick and Wilfred Glazier. Eight games of cards were played. Winners were ladias' Wilfred Glazier returned ing a week in St. Joseph's home October 29 from spend- hospital, London hoth .;' artird- Christian Reformed Church Blyth Christie*, tefuowd Church invites you to its worship services and programs 10 a.m. "not My People Become Sons of the Living God" Hosea! 2t30 p.m. "Jena and the Splrft are God" Matthew 16t 13.17 II C.rintblese 3117, 1 S Belgic Cosies.ioa Articles X h XI Every Sunday Listen to Sarnia - CHOK':IS a.m. 10''0 Wingham - CKNX 10:30 a.m. 920 Stratford • CJCS 9:00 a.m. 1240 Beef Blade STEAKS 1.49b POTATOES 1.99 Ontario Regular GROUND BEEF 1.69,. Schneider's Store Sliced Chicken or Luncheon LOAF 1 Maxwell House Reg. Grind Vac Pac Bag 2..69b. COFFEE 12 Ib. case Heinz Tomato 10 oz. 1.69bOUP , Case of 48 Tins Beef Shoulder E.D. Smith Apple or Raisin STEAKS 1.691b. PIE FILLING ea.. 35 13.99 19 oz. 1S tin BLYTH MEAT MARKET "Open 6 days a week Friday till 9 p.m." Custom Killing - Cutting and Wropping - By Appointment FREE DELIVERY We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities Phone 523.4551 PRICES IN EFFECT THURS. . SAT. 62(4 tet 601,teet to walk through our Winter Wonderland. Brighten your Sunday afternoon, Sunday, November 15 from 1:00 to 5:00 p.m. loin us for a cup of cheer! The sparkle of Christmas suggestions await you in Clinton at... THE ARBOR 43 Albert Street, Clinton BALL AND MUTCH LTD. 71 Albert Street, Clinton BARTUFF'S BAKERY 46 Albert Street, Clinton BOARD AND BATTEN 9 Rattenbury Street East, Clinton GALBRAITH GIFTS Corner of Albert and Rattenbury, Clinton RAI NTIIIE INTERIORS 128 Albert Street, Clinton 1111111111111