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The Blyth Standard, 1981-11-18, Page 1
J WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1981 BLYTH, ONTARIO, PRICE: 30 Cents Volume 90 No. 48 Two issues holding up teachers BY STEPHANIE LEVESQUE Staffing and working conditions, and salaries, are the two major issues of dispute preventing a new collective agreement between the Huron County Board of Education and its 245 secondary school teachers. according to fact finder Anne Barrett's report released Monday. The teachers' contract expired at the end of August, Mediator Jeffrey Gandz says the Board and teachers met Thursday and will be meeting again, but no meetings are scheduled at this time. The fact finder's summary reads: "...there was a high degree of inflexibility in the staff allocation formula existing in the present contract and this caused staffing problems in some areas...a more flexible formula for staffing might assist both parties." "...the present Board offer of a 10 per cent increase (in salary) over last year's end -rate was a reasonable one. but should be increased somewhat to put these teachers at least on par with the highest of the five surrounding Boards and also have the effect of closing the gap between the Huron salary paid and the provincial average. which in the past has been fairly wide. The fact finder recommended a maximum salary for the most experienced and hest qualified teachers of $36,180 per annum.'. The fact finder's report is not binding. "There is no reason to believe a settlement can't be negotiated." says the teachers' (Ontario Secondary School Teachers' Fedora. tion. OSSTF. District 45) chief negotiator Shirley Weary. She adds any talk about a possible strike is "extremely premature". Mrs. Weary says the two sides will take a "breathing space" for a couple of weeks and resume talks then. She says both parties have been involved in negotiations since January. and the feeling is they want some time before continuing talks. In the past four years. both sides have been involved in a strike, arbitration. mediation and fact finding. This is the fourth fact finder's report for Huron secondary school teachers. A fact finder's report is a list of recommendations for both sides. Trustee John Elliott, chairman of person- nel committee, said at press conference Monday afternoon, talks would continue in mediation until the contract is settled. It is the board's opinion. the fact finder's recom• mendations are a "reasonable compromise for the parties", he said. A major issue of disagreement is salary. Fact finder Barrett, a lawyer from Toronto appointed by the Education Relations Com- mission, recommended a maximum $36,180. The board has offered 536,200. For compar- ison purposes, Huron uses the surrounding counties of Bruce, Middlesex. Perth and Lambton. OSSTF's last request for a teacher's maximum salary is S37.200, The fact finder's report states. "the average maximum salary for the highest paid teachers is 536,581." This figure is based on 45 out of 76 boards in Ontario having reached a settlement for 1981.82, Another major area of dispute is staffing formula and working conditions As of Sept. 30 of this year, the pupil -teacher ratio in Huron was 16.46 to 1. while the provincial average last year was 16.8 to 1. The fact finder's report states. "teachers have a staffing formula and working conditions better than 80 per cent of 10 comparable boards and better than the provincial average as well.'' The teachers propose four ways to improve the situation which would require immediate- ly hiring three additional teachers. The board's position is more than three teachers If absence of news on head Tice would have to be hired. Ms. Barren states changes which further reduce pupil -teacher ratios should not be made, but a review of the staffing formula should be made. District 45 of OSSTF have also rejected the board's offer of criteria for positions of responsibility. professional development funds, fringe benefits for maternity leaves and night school pay. The fact finder expect the maternity leave issue to be resolved following salary settlements and made no recommendations. Trustee Elliott said negotiations .have been handled in a "fair and equitable manner" and in the board's opinion the offer is fair. He said attempts would be made to conclude negotiations this year. and all items that could be agreed to are agreed to. He added a successful elementary settlement was reach ed without a third party. Salary settlements for the secondary school teachers have not been the "most smooth process", said Mr. Elliott. The fact finder noted "the relations between the parties Chit year are not unduly strained and both parties demonstrated some flexibility." Blyth clean of lice you have noticed an in the Blyth Standard it could be because the Blyth School has been given a clean bill of health since the whole matter started irk September. Child- ren have been warned to keep their jackets separate from friends and to take similar precautions when attending STOP TRAFrIC — Traffic in Blyth came to a halt Wednesday Nov. 11, when Blyth Legion members open the Remembrance Day service in Blyth Memorial Hall. The group marched in from the Legion to the hall where wreaths were laid in memory of the war dead. (Photo by Battye) community functions or sports like hockey games. Huron County Health nurses visited the sdiool Monday and checked every. one including teachers. In other areas of the county the number of youngsters reported to have the Tice has been dropping. Old fashioned evening planned An old fashioned family night is planned for Saturday evening in Blyth Memorial Hall and if the last gathering was any indication then those who attend this one will have a roaring good time. The whole idea was orga• nized by a group of Blyth residents who wanted to see friends and neighbours get together for some old fashion- ed fun and entertainment. There is a silver collection at the door for community betterment. Last March this collection was the first drop in a fund for new hall piano in the hall. Over $105 was raised. The locals that do the organizing are the Many Musicians and they play their own instruments as well as other local dancers and play. ers join in. Everyone is invited. Both young and old attend and there will be a lot of toe tapping and hand clapping. Children are also part of the evening so bring them along as well. Local doctors out to Santa coming to Blyth make you laugh in Blyth watch Ares raid nts wi I have chanceto "live" in a different type of theatre Wednesday. November 2.5. They will be singing in a variety concert staged at Blyth Metnoriil Hall in aid of the Clinton Public Hospital Building Fund. A variety of talented area performers will present a program of music and dlancinnt. The evening will include the Craig Allan singers, the ish•lrish Blackthorns, the Country Companions, soloists Kathy Madill and Darlene Vander Veen, and dancers Jayne Snell, Angie Alcock, Pat Stackhouse, Kim Craig and Karen Yeo, with a variety of Polish folk let, highland and step dancing. Ted Johns will give a monole ue from his Laurie. extensive repertoire, and M.0 will be Jamey Tickets will be on sale both inside the main w�ti t�aamm eejl�t cel at Aduhs S4, lots S3, Ut ldrenipSef The show starts The Blyth Lions and the Blyth Board of Trade will be vacxking together to hold Santa Claus Day in Blyth. it will be held Sat., Dec. 12. A Christmas film will be shown at the Blyth Memorial Hall beginning at 2:00 p,m, and Santa will follow. In other Lion news, Dublin had six members in Attend- ance at the last Blyth Lions meeting. Zone chairman Hank Kramers was present to give out perfect attend- ance pins for the 1980-81 year. Seventeen members of the Blyth Club received me -year pins. Lions Rick Smith and Douwe Wilts received 5 -year pins. Lion Uoyd Sippel received a 10 - year pin. Lion Charlie Shaw received a 20 -year pin. The Lions donated SIO to the Lions International Mul- tiple District "A" effective speaking contest, and Si per member to the Lions Club International Fund. )401 A2 -- THE BLYTH STANDARD, NOVEMBER 18, 1981 Honesty is the best policy BY t WAYNE GOOD, Postai Boom Clampel Last week 1 had occasion to be in a store in another community to purchase some items not available here. While l was in the store waiting for some information I made an interesting obser- vation. A large display of cheese spread was set up in the middle of an aisle. Because we were out of the spread at our house I was interested and took a closer look. There were two brands of spread on display. The one with the sale price marked on it stood in the centre of the display. There were two cases of the sale priced spread. In front of. and beside, the two cases of the brand for sale wu another brand in exactly same style of jar but priced about a dollar more. As 1 witched, a lady approached and picked up a jar of the more expensive brand. As she was about to M Optician 87 Main St. South, SEAFORTH Optometrist's and Ophthalmologist's Praecriptlevs FU$ed Promptly Henry Brothers Carpentry Quality Workmanship Guaranteed R. R. 1, Auburn 523-9328 The minister's study put it in her cart l asked her if she knew how much the spread was that she had picked up? She looked for a price ticket on the jar but there was none, then she pointed to the sale price marked on the card in front of the two cases of the brand which were on sale. It was then 1 called her attention to the fact that the brand she had picked up wu not the same as that advertised on the sales card. She seemed confused. But 1 wasn't. The display was set up to intent• ionaily deceive people to purchase the more expensive brand unknowingly. When I was a boy growing up 1 learned a very important lesson from my father who was in the vegetable busi- ness, and that was to never deceive a customer by placing good fruit or vegetables on the top of the basket and poorer quality underneath. in other words never to deceive. Can it be that honesty is no longer the best policy? Hall building fund still collecting The Blyth Memorial Hall building debt is being slowly whittled away through gen- erous donations of both local residents and these who just enjoy Blyth and its theatre have made donations recent• ly: Miss Catherine Steele. Toronto; John McDougall, Henson; Mrs. Don Howes. Clinton; G.M. Black Founda- tion. Toronto; Chris Borgal• Blyth; Ralph Campbell- Biyth; Wm. Gow • Belgrave; Josling Bros.- Blyth; Bayfield Lioness Club; Len Rooney - Blyth; Albert and Diane Was- son- Blyth; Blyth Lions Club; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Camp- bell- Blyth; Mrs. Mary Rit- chie• Seaforth; Mrs. Ruth Roy• Clinton; Heather McAdam- Orangeville. Blyth Lost Heir winners There were six tables in play Tuesday evening at the Blyth Memorial Hall. Winners were: lady high - Dorothy Doer, high gent • Joe Holmes, low lady • Ferne Howatt and low gent • Jeff Wittich. Everyone is welcome next Wednesday evening. Come and bring a friend. Area Graduates KIMBERLY WATSON, daughter of Ed and Joan Watson, Blyth, graduated this month from the co- operative program at Wilfred Laurier, Waterloo. She completed her studys in business administration and will be working with Bell Canada in Huntsville. DIAEC-t) AY David Langstaff Ltd. JOHN LONGSTAFF HOURS: Mon., Tues., Thum„ Fri., 9:00 a.m. •St30p.m. Closed Wednesday Saturday 9. 11 COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE 527-1303 Optometrist Seaforth 527.1240 Monday to friday 9 5 30 Saturday 9 12 Closed Wednesdays BY APPOINTMENT Free paddng on Premises eobericli Tool 73ir ILta• FRED LAWRENCE toy .Irribr 114. \fl,, t 7,,KII"u tl I IIIi,II,l) \',% 4111 i,.It•I,tionr• i',1'11 '.!4 27 1 CUSTOM MACHINERY REPAIRS MILL, DRILL, LATHE & WELDING Reasonable Rates WALTER 0. MARCH'. Hv-i EST READY MIX LTD. 420 BAYFIELD RD., CLINTON, ONTARIO 482-3431 R -\ ,14 h4'*$ (l11110n OLD MILL IN BLYTH r 0114 11 ' t 11 , WOOL AND LEATHER PRODUCTS Factory Outlet N - t I� YOUR CHOICE FROM —ONE OF THE LARGEST INVENTORIES ON THIS CONTINENT Telephone 523-9666 Maaitar N ll roiloy • 9 a i Friday -- Soturaay • 9 to 9 Branny 1 le II Electrical Contractor HOME FARM AND COMMERCIAL. WIRING PHONE: Al BURN C26.7SOS Time for fitness is time on Your Side. D.R. Nisbett OPTOMETRIST 12 Isaac St Clinton, Ont By Appointment 482-3677 LAWRIE DECORATING *Paint *Wallpaper *Flooring Wellington St. Blyth 523-4525 WARD UPTIGROVE CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS LISTOWEL, ONT. 291-3040 GENERAL Gurdon Llliott 519523 4522 Alia?? ,Muauraitre , gritry t sublIshed 1910 BLYTH, ONTARIO NOM 7140 519.523.44 1 LIF?. R John Elilutt 519523-4323 Chnitea LIVESTOCK MORTALITY INSLRANCE Bowes Electronic Shop T.V. Antennae & Tower Installation Repairs Magnavox - Sharp - T.V. & Stereo Admiral Appliances 523-4412 Hamilton St., Blyth H.T. DALE SEPTIC TANK PUMPING SERVICE CLINTON PHONE 482-3320 or 527-0284 GENERAL REPAIRS OF ALL TYPES TOWING SERVICE 24 HOURS A DAY B.bg cJimond ga ta9c, Ltd. Blyth Ontario 523-4501 523-9207 MARY ANNE 'BLAKE' VAN DEN HENGEL of Owen Sound graduated from Wil- fred Laurier University with A Master of Social Work Degree on May 31, 1981. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Blake of R.R. 2, Brussels and the wife of Jack Van den Hengel a former Seaforth resident. Currently, she is employed by the General and Marine Hospital, Children's and Adolescent's unit, Owen Sound. D.B. PALMER Chiropractor Queen St. Blyth Office Hours: Tues., Thurs., 1.7 Saturday mornings by appointment 523-9321 war VOUS vu Ott Geo. Burkholder AUTO BODY COLLISION REPAIRS & REFINISHING TOWING SERVICE 24 HOURS A DAY 523-9474 BLYTH SAFETY CENTRE Alignment -Wheel Balancing COMPLETE BRAKE SERVICE DISCS& DRUMSMACHINEC! GENERAL SERVICE AND REPAIRS SAFETY INSPECTIONS CHATTERTON AUTO -SERVICE E$$0 523-9322 LYLE YOUNGBLUT OIL BURNER SALES A SERVICE Your 011 Heating Contractor' BLYTH ONTARIO PHONE 523.9585 THE BLYTH STANDARD, NOVEMBER 18, 1981 -- A3 Diary's are invaluable memory reminders Thank heavens for diary*. On our recent trip to Europe we kept up with our daily diary and it has proved to be a definite asset when trying b remember in which order we saw things. When we get the slides back of the trip (any day now) we will get a good idea of what order to put them in and of what we rook the pictures of. I was just reading through the small notebook and as 1 read sights and sounds come to mind: Like the disbelief when we got caught in a traffic jam that stretched for miles (in the Alps east of Interlocken). We could see the road ahead of us as it wound its way down into the valley and along a lake. There, stretched along the mountain, was a tail of lights gleaming in the evening dusk. The Alps were beautiful. The fall colours were at their peak and when you stopped on the side of the road to take a picture of the view you could hear the bells on the cattle and sheep softly ring- ing and echoing off the hills. For the past two years we hear frightening stories how expensive it is to visit or live in Europe. 1 think we have either caught up to them or they have slid back. Either way the coat of living in Germany is quite compar- able to here. Food is priced dose to ours with the obvious exceptions like meat. But then Europeans do not at the quantity of meat that we do here. From Me to You By Rhea Hamilton The coffee varies and in France we were paying any- where from S1 to $1.50 a cup. But pots of cocoa were cheaper and for my money, tastier. Beer was cheaper in Germany and I hate to say this but Canadian beer ranks pretty tasty next to the infamous German beers we hear so much about. Rooms, like here varied from the dives for dollars to kixury with a charge account. The rooms averaged about S20 per night, with breakfast included in most cases. Mind you one can become easily addicted to hot cocoa and fresh croissants every mor- ning served to you in your bedroom. That was on the amitinent. ' In England we did not fare so well and started the day with tea and well toasted bread with, you guessed it, annge marmalade. Now 1 have learned since that that was a bit meager. Depending an where you stay, some of the English breakfasts can be quite scrumptious with every- thing from eggs to kippers in milk. i think I will settle for the toast and tea. The evening our train pulled into London, England from the Dover Station (we BAKERY ITEMS Dietrichs 100% Whole Wheat ROLLS 12's Reg. 1.09 for .79 Westons Raspberry SWISS ROLLS 4's Reg. 1.09 for .79 FROZEN FOODS Blue Water Thrift Pack FiSH FRIES 32 oz. 3.49 Niagara Unsweetened Orange JUICE 121/2 oz. .79 Old South Unsweetened Grapefruit JUI E121/2'z. .99 neiders No. 1 Breakfast BACON 500 g. Schneiders WIENERS 1 lb. Schneiders CORNED BEEF 3x 50 g. 2.19 travelled from France by Hover Craft to Dover) we noticed how frantic the crowds were and were quite surprised. The English pride them- selves on their cool, polite manner. A cabby told us a few minutes later that a bomb had gone off in the Wimpy Bar in Oxford Street and the crowds were anxious to get home through the rush hour traffic. From that moment onward almost every public location was manned by * security guard who checked hand bags and parcels for bombs. London was in a state of panic. l felt so guilty about taking a parcel anywhere that I think my knees must have shook the first couple of times. if by chance you get to see London and appreciate wax works, then a stop at Mad- ame Tousaud's is a must. The highlights of that tour was Sleeping Beauty. She lay in a huge four poster bed complete with canopy. A small page, perched on the end of her bed, was clearing up the tea tray and on the other corner a doctor and maid were leaning over the sleeping beauty. And she is a SHELF SPECIALS No. 1 Creamery BUTTER 1 Ib. Monarch Cake n' Pastry FLOUR 10 kg. Peerless Soda CRACKERS 400 g. .89 Clarks BEEF STEW 15 oz. .99 Bick's, Sweet Mixed, Baby Dill, or Yum, Yum PICKLES, 500 ml. Kelloggs CORN FLAKES 625 g. 1.49 Tide DETERGENT 6 I. 3.99 1.95 8.99 1.19 U.S. Head 1.79 LETTUCE each. .59 1.59 PRODUCE ChiquItta BANANAS per Ib. Sunkist ORANGES 113's per doz. 1.49 Florida GRAPEFRUIT. white or pink 5 for .89 523.9332 SNELL'S GROCERY LTD Blyth, Ont. • -i->:... t' • ,, rare, l it.a aril 9.. ia.il l,...at..ffr.i-- beauty with honey, nut- coloured hair and what ap- peared to be fresh flowers strewn about her head and pillow. Her chest gently rose and fell. l tried to get a loser look. But the figure nearest her head was not budging. Being the nosy character I am, I was about to tap him on the shoulder and move in when upon closer inspection I realized he was made of wax. You become aware after walking carefully through the museum that half of the security is wax and then you begin to doubt the crowd of people around you. This will be my last column on the trip although i know 1 will make many references to things we saw while away. The trip was a delight and maybe in ten or 15 years we will again take the time and money and see the many things that there just wasn't time for before. And when our slides come back we can become arm- chair travellers until then. A wax Sleeping Beauty at Madam Toussaud's wax museum in London England. You Could Win Too! WINNER OF SECOND DRAW FOR 9 PIECE SERVING SET Mary Ellen Elston Wingham, Ontario Winner of First Draw for 9 Piece Serving Set Mrs. Ethel Holmes Wingham, Ontario You could be the next winner by simply depositing $ 100.00 in a Standard Trust Savings 1 Account between now and December 4, 1981. Increase your chances with each additional $ 100.00 deposited. Each ballot entered automatically qualifies you for the draw on the trip to Florida. Four 92 g. size pouches of Tang for all new accounts 9'100.On or more opened by Dec. 4, 1981. STANDARD TRUST ONE•ACCOUNT CURRENTLY PAYS (rates subject to change) STANDARD TRUST Wingham 237 Josephine Street Telephone: 357.2022 Open 9 am to 5 pm Monday to Thursday, Friday till 6 pm Member of Canada Deposit Insurance Corporation ,ail°`'tt,.,ii.r: M — THE BLYTH STANDARD, NOVEMBER 18, 1981 J Box 10, Blyth, Ontario Established 1891 519-523-9648 NOM t HO THE BLYTH STANDARD )1 Serving BLYTH and the surrounding community Published at 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 $25 a year (In advance! Single copies - 30 cents each Authorized as second class mail by Canada Post Office, Registration Number 1319. Change needed No text has yet been released of the proposed ammendments to the Narcotics Control Act the federal government says it plans to introduce to parliament, but the simple suggestion of it has begun to polarize a significant portion of the population. Yet, as all three party leaders have stated, some form of legislation is long overdue, if for no other reason than to codify the practice already in use by the judicial system. The maximum penalty of a seven-year jail term for simple possession of marijuana would outrage even the most conservative parents if imposed on their son or daughter, and the courts, recognizing this, have reserved the harsher penalties for those most -involved with illicit trade. But still, it is particularly difficult to justify a criminal record to an occasional smoker when he sees the country turn a blind eye to the not -too -discreet activities of a prime minister's wife or reads that a Canadian athlete is given an unconditional discharge on charges of importing marijuana and cocaine because a criminal record may ruin his chance of being named to baseball's hall of fame. It appears, however, tha the hue and cry has reached the government's ears and it once again is backing off a pledge to update the antiquated laws. Indeed, not only has the government made no decisions on the form of the proposed legislation,, itis now indicating that whatever form it does take, it won't be presented to parliament this summer. While the Liberals may beg off the question because of the controversy, this is no comfort to those who don't run among the influential circles. To the editor: M.S. society needs help On Wednesday. November 2Sth, the Huron County Unit of the Multiple Sclerosis Society will hold a general meeting at the Vanutra Recreation Centre. This unit was formed only last year. and while the initial meeting was well attended, subsequent meetings failed to attract any interest. The Huron County unit is struggling. It has been kept alive only through the efforts of four people in Wingham, and now they are wondering if the effoyt-has been worth it. if the upcoming general meeting fails to draw people wi!!ing to work and make the unit a (Iroquois Post) true 'Huron County Unit'. it will fold. MS is an unusual, debilitating disease. The cause has not been pin -pointed. hence there is no cure. Yet its effects are well documented ranging from the mildes t form with no impairment to the most severe requiring institutional care. In this the international Year of Disabled Persons, it shouldn't be too much to ask that people be willing to help their neighbour. The Executive of the Huron County Unit of the M.S. Society. Remember when? We still remember Behind the Scenes by Keith Roulston Who wants to be a politician Thee story in the newspaper described the abuse the daughter of a cabinet minister was taking at school because the other children were picking up on their parents' and the press' criticism of her father's policies. The answering letter to the editor from the cabinet minister's friend pointed out that perhaps this kind of thing was why so many good people chose not to go into politics anymore. There was a point there. Would you want to be a politician today? Would you want to be the brunt of people's unrealistic expectations of you? it's not just here in Canada it's happening. We're seeing the old pattern develop south of the border again. Just a year ago the American people were undergoing a rebirth of confidence. They had worn out Jimmy Carter and thrown him away like an old pair of shoes. They blamed him for all that wu wrong in the country, for inflation, unemployment, the sagging economy, the Russians in Afghanistan. the hostages in Iran, the whole decline in the American dream. But along came Ronald Reagan, promising to rebuild the American dream, building up those expectations again, smil- ing, looking confident and making Americans feel condifident with him. One year later Ronald Reagan's smile still brings a certain confidence but it hasn't done anything to stop inflation which is higher than ever, unemployment which is climbing or the economy which is falling. Despite plenty of threats about nuclear retaliation and billions for rearmament, the Russians are still in Afghanistan still knocking on the door in Poland. And the polls show that little by little the great optimism about Reagan has been fading. SNAP MEDI FINGERS We don't want politicians today, we want gods. We want people who can snap their fingers and make everything the way it should be, even if we the voters can't agree on how things should be. We've seen in our own country recently the impossibility of pleasing everyone. When Pierre Trudeau was trying to get his constitutional changes through the mine• field of opposition from the Conservatives in parliament, the eight premiers who wanted to stop him, the prey across the country and many of the people who oppose anything the man does just because it's him doing it, he was told again and again that he must be willing to compromise, that he must get the support of the premien or the country would perish. So Trudeau went back to the bargaining table and against the odds got agreement with nine of the ten premiers and managed to get his charter of rights included, even if all the provisions he wanted weren't included. He compromised some of bis high ideals M order to gel agreement. Now the opposition, the press and the public is attacking the man for selling out this or that portion of the charter of rights. The very peopk who were willing to see the charter of rights left out of the constitutional changes a month ago are now screaming of the betrayal of the native people through the deletion of the aboriginal rights clause. The blame, of course, goes not to the premiers who forced the change but to the prime minister who accepted it at the cost of getting agreement. Likewise when he contemplated earlier taking unilateral action because of the impossibility of getting all of the premiers to agree he wu urged to try to get a concensus of the majority, that would be enough. Now that nine of ten agree it isn't enough anymore for many of the critics. ART OF THE POSSIBLE "Politics", someone once said, "it is the art of the possible." The problem is peopk expect It to be the art of impossible, the perfect. While decrying too much govern, ment intervention in society we expect the politicians to come up with the solution to whatever is wrong with the country. We had smaller government i' the 1930s. We also had a Depression greater than any in history. Not many of the advocates of smaller government will bring that into their arguments. Long before we had massive government intervention in the economy we had high inflation, high unemployment, wars, famines, floods, and pestilence. People have this crazy ides that if we just have perfect politicians the'world will be perfect; the weather will be perfect; Everybody will be able to own a house, two cars, a cottage, all the gimicky appliances they could want, vacations in Europe and the Caribbean every year, children will be seen and not heard, mosquitoes will stop biting and all will be perfectly fair. To get even near this state, of course, what we need is not only perfect politicians but perfect people, people without greed, lust, bad temper and all those other faults. Even then, of course, the world would be far from perfect. What is fair about one person in ten million being struck by lightning? What is fair about being unlucky enough to have your legs broken by a runaway bicycle? What is fair about a flood? The world is not perfect and never will be. We're going to be miserable forever and make our leaders miserable forever if we expect them to deliver this perfect world. Yes, sometimes they blow it and we should let them know when they do, bat before we get too critical we should look at what we're demanding. We should ask if what we want is possible. Could we do anything different if we were in their shoes? If we can't answer that question then maybe we should shat up and let them get on with the job. It's tough enough as it is. Sugar Et. Spice by Bill Smiley is your life a cultural wasteland? Do you do the same old things, talk to the same old people on the same old subjects all the time? Are you scared to take a risk, smile at someone you've never seen before, do something the neighbours will mutter about? Do yon want a decent tombstone, not flashy , but dignified. Of course you do. You're a good Canadian. You believe in personal decorum, censorship, the family as a unit, and capital punishment. On the other hand. Do you go fora swim at midnight, sing a song at dawn, smoke marijuana, drink fairly heavily, march in protest parades, live in sin, abhor censorship and capital punishment, and contrive to do something that will offend friends and neighbours? Of course you do, You're a good Canadian. You believe in individual liberty, acid rain, dirty movies and sexual irresponsibility. U doesn't matter which group you belong to, or whether you're somewhere in between, you all have much in common. You despise the government, but won't elect an alternative, since you despise it even more. You are caught by inflation and high interest rates, whether you are a 60 -year-old farmer trying to keep the place going, ora 20 year-old punk trying to maintain his habit. You are basically anti-American, though if you were asked why, you could not give an answer that was articulate. You feel frustrated, in this land of wood and water, not to mention nuclear power, because, if you are getting on in years, you see everything eroding around you and if you are short in years, you see nothing but a stone wall between you and your aspirations. You wonder vaguely, if you're old enough, what became of the Canadian dream: "The twentieth century belongs to Canada." And if you read the papers and analyze the news, you realize that, while Canada still has a high standard of living, we art very low on the totem pole when it comes to production, strikes, economic stability, peace, happiness and goodwill toward men. 1f you're .very young, you don't give a diddk. There's lots to eat, warm, clot hes, and the old man will kick in a decent allowance so you can feed the slot machines with their war games. But if you're a young adult, just about ready to launch into "real" life, you're so bewildered about unemployment, and esca• lating university fees, and the increasing shadow of the computer, and the wealth of choices of a future (all lacking in security) that you can become so depressed you drop out, or dive into a stream and fight against the current. This isn't a doom and gloom column. It's merely a look at our nation today. It is so rife with suspicion, fear of nothing much, anger over nothing much, that we are becoming paranoid. From the Prime Minister, through the head of the Bank of Canada, right down to your local sideman, you have lost trust and feel that the ship is heading for the reef with nobody at the helm. This is nonsense, of course. Canada has been going through this miasma ever since 1867, and before. Maybe the guy at the helm is blind -folded, and maybe we have scraped a few rocks, but the ship's bottom is still sound. and we haven't hit the big reef yet. If we do, we can always scramble into the boats and become the new Boat People of North America. We've had the French-Canadian separa• tism thing with us for generations, John A. MacDonald almost put the country on lite rocks, financially and politically, but he dared to take a chance, and had vision. We survived a terrible depression. and came out smelling of roses (and the stench of our dead young men), in two world wars. Cheer up, you dour, gloomy Canucks. When you have to settle for one meal of ground wheat a day, and ahve to huddle around a charcoal brazier to keep warm, when you can whine, though few will listen, just as few of us listen to the people of the world who are doing just that. right now. Forget about the Yanks. If you don't like their culture invading us, turn off your TV set and get out your eskimo carvings. The Yan! won't invade us physically. Unless they had to, and there's not much we could do about that. If you can't afford your mortgage increase, you were probably overextended in the first place. Get rid of that monster. with its swimming pool and rec. room and pitch a tent. Preferably in the local cemetery, to suit your mood. Pull in your belts. Dump that extra car, the boat and cottage. If you look at it objectively. they're just a big pain in the arm anyway. Walk to work. Take a bus to the city instead of your gas -gobbler plus parking fees. Learn to do your own elementary plumbing and electric wort at night school. Ladies. Get the knitting needles out and make lots of shawls, sweaters, scarves and wool socks. You did it for the troops overseas. And godawful itchy and ill fitting some of them were, but they kept us warm. Stop spoiling your children with allowan- ces. Let them earn their own money through odd jobs, or do without. Let's stop grumbling, and get back to the spartan, rewarding life, where ideas are more important than physical comfort. After you, he said. THE BLYTH STANDARD, NOVEMBER 18, 1981 — AS Dump hearing set Morris Township council will be meet- ing with the Environmental Appeal Board to discuss the township's Waste Disposal site. The meeting was originally scheduled to be held in the township hall on November 25 but will now take place at the B.M.G. Community Centre on December 2. The reeve and clerk were authorized to engage the township solicitor, Allan Mill of Crawford, Mill, Davies and Elston to represent the township at the appeal. Carmen Craig. the township's represent- ative on the Blyth and District Community Centre Board attended the meeting and council recommended to the Moms Town- ship Recreation Committee that SI125 be granted to the Blyth and Community Centre Board in December 1981. The township received notice from Wiintano that it would receive a 53,338 grant under heritage events for its 125th celebrations. Council agreed to pay fur a stamp for the stamping of the Moms Township Historical Books which registers the Historical Book in the National Library of Canada. Clare Van Camp reported that the Belgrave storm sewer would soon be completed and he also reported that the billing from Wingham for the fire truck could be left until 1982 for payment. Councillor Doug Fraser reported that a meeting in Walton was held to discuss the sidewalks and drainage problems. A further meeting will be arranged with Bob Dempsey, the Huron County Engineer and four affected lot owners to further discuss the drainage problems. C oru ncil deeded to send a letter to Ronald Kingsbury. north half, Lot 1, Concession 6 advising him that a petition for repair of the Grasby Municipal Drain Branch A was submitted by him; council engaged an engineer to survey and prepare a plan and profile of the repair at the cost of 5338 and if he does not plan to proceed then he should fik a letter in writing with the clerk to withdraw his petition. In other business, Don Fraser was in attendance questioning work done on the Button's Hill. A meeting was held at the site on Wednesday, November 4 with Ronald Gordon, Don Fraser, the council members and the road superintendent. Council decided that tile drain loans submitted by Paul Gowing, north half of Lot 25, Concession 3 and Bill Robertson, Lot 34, Concession 1 be approved subject to the availability a funds. Council decided that a Christmas party should be held at the Wingham Curling Club for the Morris Township employees and appointed officials and the executive of the Morris Township 125th anniversary commit. tee. Reeve Elston is to set the date and report to council. Blyth United sermon continued The end of the World and Christ's Return was the title of Rev. Cecil Wittich's ser- mon Blyth United Church last Sunday. It was evident to the large congregation that much research, reading and study had gone into his message. It was rich in content. Scripture readings preceding the ser- mon was I John 2: 18-25, and Mark 13: 1-13. The spirit of the Anti - Christ has manifested itself in one person, in groups, in organizations, in Church Leaders, and in World Lead- ers through the centuries, Mr. Wittkh stated. Nineteen hundred years ago there was preaching on the End is Near. Mr. Wittich's personal view is that the spirit of the Anti -Christ is to -day present in Communism, a system that Queens Park members note Suncor deal will cost billions BY MURRAY ELSTON, M.P.P. (HURON -BRUCE) This week again saw more attention focused on SUNCOR. Opposition mem- bers again pressed for infor- mation to substantiate the benfits of the share purchase that will cost almost 53 billion. Robert Welsh, the Energy Minister, held a special meet- ing for Government Members only. Six panelists from the accounting firms who sub- mitted reports to the govern- ment and members of the Ontario Energy Corporation answered questions of the Conservative backbenchers. This meeting was arranged even though Mr. Welch has maintained that the Legisla- ture cold not have more ilaforeadoe. In addition, the Opposition led by Stuart Smith were able to have an. , . debate cm the matter, which in itself shows that the members are —1 about the lack of information being made available to the legislature. ALTERNATE ENERGY Energy Minister Welch test drove a car propelled by hydrogen fuel at Queen's Part on November 12th. The car, which was converted from gasoline at a cost comparable to the conversion to propane (51200.51400), emits an exhaust of largely steam and nitrogen. No changes have to be made to the engine at all. Equipped with a tank that gives the car s range of two hundred mike, the use of L Jrogen appears to be a valuable alternative fuel for the future. This is especially the case when facilities in our riding offer the opportunity to produce hydrogen kw fuel purposes. CANADIAN AMARAL The closure of Canadian Admiral has cost Ontario residents hundreds of jobs. One of the causes of the shutdown, it is charged, was tie stripping of the comp- any's treasury. In 1979, the purchasers of the company took 525 million from Cana- dian Admiral in dividends. Opposition members have pressed the Minister of in- dustry to look into employ - meat problems, and request- ed the Minister of Consumer and Commercial Relations to study the financial trans- actions which led to Ad- miral's downfall. RETAIL SALES TAX A rebate of up to 5700 on the provincial 7% sales tax has been announced for those people who purchase new 1961 cars before November 29, 1961. Up to 520 million is being spent to help the sagging sok of new cars. This program was instituted even though the big three car makers have said that their 1961 inventories would have been sold by the end of the year without government assistance. The program, however, will help the dealers who have had street difficulty in financing their inventories which have been slow•mov• ing. MORE LAYOFFS After receiving millions of dollars of grant money from the Ontario Govern- ment, Abitibi -Price Inc., Ontario Paper and Boise Cascade Ltd., three pulp and paper companies, have an• pounced that nine hundred people are expected to lose their jobs over the next three years. FEDERAL BUDGET Friday, November 13, 1981 was a bad day for the Provincial Treasurer, who was questioned for almost the entire daily question period concerning Ontario's reaction to the federal budget. So far, Ontario has no definite re- sponses to problems that the Treasurer said are not suf i- dendy addressed in the Bud- get. The Treasurer has indi- cated that there may be an Ontario mini -budget in the sprfn1' denies Christ, bent on de - straying the Church; in Hum- anism. a way of life that leaves out any dependence on or reference to God, • the first draft of the new Canadian Constitution is just one ex- ample; and in the intensified build-up of armaments, for which the billions of dollars spent could provide food. water, and other necessities of life for countless thousands of the world's people. In closing, Mr. Wittich made reference to Jesus' admonition: Watch and Be Ready. In Him we can resist any form of the Anti -Christ. In Him we will experience ultimate victory. Mr. Wittich preaches next Sunday on the sequel to this subject. Mr. Wittich's message to the children was "Say the first Word". The boy in his story felt that nobody at school liked him; they wouldn't talk to him, but when he began to follow an adult's advice "Try speaking the first word," the boy soon felt that it was wonderful to be alive, for his friends multiplied by leaps and bounds. TO BE CONTINUED Obituaries CLIFFORD GLAZIER Clifford T. Glazier of Clinton died Sunday, Novem- ber 8, 1981 at St. Joseph's Hospital, London, in his 77th year. He was the husband of the late Mary Evelyn (Johnston) Glazier and father of Thelma, Mrs. James Wilson, of Blyth. He was predeceased by one son, Mervin. He is also survived by a sister Alta (Mrs. Charles Young) of Goderich and three grandchildren and one great• grandson. Funeral service was held at the Beattie Funeral Home, Clinton on Wednesday, No- vember 11 with Rev. Norman Pick officiating. Pallbearers were Charles Putman, Don Pickard, Doug- las Freeman, Wilfred Free- man, Clarence Freeman, Louis Johnston and flower - bearers were three grand- sons, Frank Wilson and Eric and Came}on Glazier. Interment at Clinton Ceme- tery. JOHN BYERB'ITTAYLOR Funeral services for the late John Everett Taylor of Maitland Manor were held Saturday November 4th at the Tasker Funeral Home, Blyth. He was the son of the late Robert and Mary (McClinton) Taylor and was born in D. Wawanosh in` 1905. He attended U.S.S. No. 16, East Wawanosh and Goder• ich Collegiate institute. On June 1, 1931 he married Verna Rutledge of West Wawanosh. He farmed in East Wawanosh and Hullett Townships before moving to Blyth in 1975. He was a member of Blyth United Church. Predeceased by his wife in 1976, he is survived by two daughters, Joyce, Mrs. Clint Gunter, Shining Tree, Ont. and Lois, Mrs. Cecil Hallam, Goderich. Two grandsons. Gary Proust, Clinton, John Proust, Goderich. Two sis- ters, Mrs. Pearl Rollinson, Toronto and Mn. Emerson (Phyllis) Rodger, Auburn. Rev, Cecil Whittich of Blyth officiated for the ser- vices and burial took place in Maitland ,..,.. a .. God- erich. Pallbearers were ne- phews, William Rodger and Keith Rodger, Auburn. Gary Rodger, Clare Rodger and William Hales* all of Goder- ich. Flowerbearers were grandsons, Gary and John Proust. Relatives and friends were present from Toronto, Godes.- ich, Brussels, Kincardine, COwen Sound, Wingham, Lucknow, Shining Tree, On- , Auburn and Blyth. A8 — THE BLYTH STANDARD, NOVEMBER 18, 1981 Walkerburn club plans party Winners at the weekly euchre party held in the Auburn Community Memor- ial hall last week were novel. ty• Ben Hamilton. high lady. Mrs. Lillian Letherland. kw lady- Mrs. Ross Robinson. high man- Kenneth McDou- gall, low man- Frank Cum- mings. There were nine ta- bles in play. Everyone wel- come. games start sharp at 8 p.m. Allan McDougall. Angie and Shane of Sudbury and Andy Belanger of Azilda visited last weekend with the former's parents Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McDougall. Mrs. McDougall returned to Sudbury with them on Sun- day to visit her son and wife and family at Sudbury. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Robertson of Melford visited oa the weekend with her sister Mrs. Tom Jardin and Mr. Jardin and also Mrs. Robertson's mother. Elva Straughan in Clinton Public hospital. Myrtle Munro .returned last weeka ini couple of weeks vi g London with her son Donald Youngblut, Mrs. Youngblut. Barry, Bradley and Lorie. Mrs. Arnold Craig returned last Monday after a visit with her sister Jean Quitters in Auburn Thirty-five ladies attended the quilting course last Thursday held in the Com. munity Memorial hall. The leaders. Mrs. Donald Haines and Mrs. Goron Chamney instructed all to make tem• plates for the piecework quilt block and also how to do an Applique quilt as well as a piecework block. Making pt• cots was taught and mitred corners were done by all. Nen week reverse applique and seminole will be demonstrated as well as string quiltifig and other quilting. The new method of putting together Grand- mother's Rower Garden was also shown to the moo. Updating Auburn town hall looked into The November meeting of the Auburn Trustee Board was held in the Town Hall with the chairman Warner Andrews in charge. The min- utes were read by the clerk, Gail Dobie. The Librarian Lillian Letherland had made a tally on users of the Auburn Public Library and these will be forwarded to the three Township Councils. Trustee members had visit- ed the three Council nseetings and reported on the result. This is to start plans for the alterations to the Towo Hall and Library rooms. Estimates will be asked for the wort done oo this building imme- diately. Gravel and grading will be done oo Egmont street north to prepare the road for the winter traffic. Hamilton at Oshawa. The Walkerburn Club will hold their nett meeting on November 24th at 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Leonard Archambault. Phyllis Mitch- ell of Walton will demon - strafe the making of ribbon bows. A Tupperware party was held on Wednesday November l8th at the home of Mrs. Ted Hunking and the proceeds will go to the support of the Foster Child. Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson moved to Goderich last Satur- day and has taken up resi- dence in the Senior Citizen Apartments on West Street. Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Rodger and Mrs. Pearl Rol• linson of Toronto were guests last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Helesic and family of Goderich. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hawley. Beth and Amy spent the weekend in Cambridge where Mr. Hawley preached last Sunday at his former home church. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver An- derson visited last week with their son William at Toronto. Recent visitors with Mrs. Beth Lansing were Mr. and Mrs. Allison Gardhouse of Midland. W.M.S The Auburn Presbyterian Women's Missionary Society met at the home of Mrs. Lillian Letherland for it's November meeting. The pre. sident, Mrs. Wilfred Sander- son was in charge. Her meditation was a thoughtful paper on Remembrance Day and she closed it with Lest We Forget. The roil call was answered by a Bible verse containing the word Remem- brance. The Mission study was taken by Mrs, Frank Raithby and she had the story of a missionary in Nigeria who had Multiple Serosis and how she, who had been a concert pianist, carried on her work in the churches and schools of Nigeria. The offering was received by the treasurer Francis Clark and dedicated with prayer by Mrs. Sander- son. Mrs. Clark gave the financial statement. Mrs. Letherland served lunch. Afterwards Mrs. Roy Darr spoke a few words of thanks to Mrs. Sanderson for being president for several vears and presented her with a gift. Mrs. Sanderson thank- ed everyone. Blyth church draw Trinity Anglican Church has held a very successful Beef Smorgasbo rd dinner and the Nearly New Sale. We would like to thank everyone kir their support through their donations for without you it would not have been a success. The Christmas Tree draw was won by Charla Richmond. It's all here! Everything you'll need to get an early start on your Christmas Shopping. Over 20 stores and services offering you everything from fruit cake to furniture. It's that time of year again. So why not beat the rush and take advantage of the Early Bird Specials. On three Saturdays in December (5th, 12th and 19th), these Wingham merchants are offering to the children of their shoppers: Free Skating at the arena and Free Matinee at the Lyceum Cinema from 2 -4 p.m. The youngsters can also visit with Santa. He will be at 199 Josephine St., Wingham, across from The Advance - Times, from 10:30 a.m. -12 noon, and from 1:30 - 4:30 p.m. He will have a Special Christmas Treat for you. While Shopping Wingham, be sure to fill out a ballot for our Cash Voucher Draw. Just drop into one of these Par- ticipating Merchants for a chance at one of three prizes: $ 250.00, $ 150.00, or $ 100.00, all to be given away in time for you to get in some extra Christmas Shopping. Shop Wingham The Pop Shoppe Hayes Middleton s Furniture Brophy Brothers This advertisement sponsored by the following Wingham Merchants: Walters Triangle Discount Stores Wingham Drive -In Cleaners Harris Stationary Snyder Studio Hill's Shoes Miller's Ladies' Wear Layton -McBurney Furniture Burke Electric Lynn Hoy Enterprises Ltd. Shiral's Knechtel's Stainton Hardware Canadian Tire Wingham THE BLYTH STANDARD, NOVEMBER 18, 1981 --- A7 local minister elected at fellowship Area wedding The sixteenth annual meeting of the United Church Renewal Fellowship was held at the continental Inn, Barrie Ont. on the weekend of Oct. 16, 17, 18. 500 members and friends gathered from across Canada to encourage each other as they call the United Church of Canada to spiritual renewal. Twelve members were el- ated to the board of direct• crs and 9 on these were re -elections and 3 fur first time (Rev. Ralph Garbe of Scotland Ont., Rev. Robert Scott of Londesborough, Ont. and Mr. Mel Strickland, a farmer from Red Deer Alber- ta.) Rev. Robert Taylor of Edmonton Alberta was re - PRINCIPALS OF GOOD MILKING =NEAP Bou -Matic for Sales & Service Call PARDYS DAIRY SUPPLIES Phone Blyth 519.523-9288 dected to the position of chairman of the board for a second year. The United Church Re- newal Fellowship (U.C.R.F.) was organized 16 years ago in Central Ontario and his spread throughout every pro- vince.It emerged from a oencern caused by the drift of the denomination of the Christian Church away from the basic Biblical foundation on which it was established in 1925. The founders of the movement spelled out a number of objectives the first of which was "to pray and work for spiritual renewal in the church. United church members who share this concern have been invited to identify with the movement as members. They are en - averaged to gather into "chapters" in areas. Reports at annual meeting indicated that membership had in• a -eased by 50% during the past year and that fifteen new chapters had been or- ganized making a total of 50 chapters across Canada. Londesboro Attending the area con- vention of W.I. last week in St. Mary's were Alice Buchanan, Marjorie Ander- son, Margaret Taylor and June Fothergill. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Sottiaux and family were all home. Linda and Dave Constantine and baby Catherine Lynn from Calgary spent the past weekend here. On the week- end Nancy from from St. Catherines and Sunday Gary ti Stratford visited. Mrs. Bob Burns spent Thursday and Friday in London with Mr. and Mrs. Colin Paterson and Kate. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Longman were Lloyd Longman, Strat- ford, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Longman, Blyth, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Waymouth Se- bringvilte and a friend TRAMISOL Canada's top cattlemen use Canada's top-selling dewormer. *IW CYANAMID i CRAMNEY—WALKER Grace United Church, Gananoque, decorated with summer flowers was the setting for a candlelight ceremony uniting in marriage. Deborah Anne Walker and Larry Gordon Chamney. The bride is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Walker of Joyceville.and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Chamney of Auburn. Ontario. The wedding took place with Rev. Earl Taft officiating Paul Harding and Nancy Paquin played the wedding music. Mrs. Debbie Stone was soloist. Karen Walker of CaI ary was matron of honour. Debbie Stone of Sault Ste. Marie, Joyce Lassaline of Calgary and Lianne Walker were bridesmaids. The flower girl was Alison Chamney of Auburn. The groom was attended by Tom Edwards, Gananoque. Paul Chamney, Auburn and Michael Neidbala of Stratford. The reception was held at the Harbour Restaurant, Kingston. The bride and groom spent their honeymoon in the Laurentians and Quebec City and are now residing in Saskatoon. Sask. Guests were present from Calgary, Goderich, Auburn, London, Guelph, Toronto and Ottawa. Prior to her marriage the bride was honoured by a presentation from her class at Queen's University. She had three showers and one from Mrs. Gordon Chamney assisted by Mrs. Paul Chamney, Lorraine Chamney, Mrs. Doug Chamney and Mrs. Pat Naegele at the home of the groom's mother, Mrs. Gordon Chamney, Auburn and her mother gave a trousseau tea in her honour. AUTOMOBI • • 2-1981 BUICK SKYLARK 4 dr. 4 cyl, 1979 CHEV. IMPALA STATION WAGON 1979 CHEV. CAPRI 4 dr. 1979 CHRYSLER LA BARON WAGON 1979 OMNI 4 dr. 1978 PONTIAC PHOENIX 4 dr. 1978 DODGE CARRY VAN 19 78 ASPEN 2 dr. 1978 CHRYSLER NEWPORT 2 dr. 1978 CORDOBA 2 dr. 1977 DODGE 8100 VAN 1978 CHEV SUBURBAN HAMMS CAR SALES LTD Blyth, Ont. Phone 623-9581 C Pride of Canada FRESH LOIN BUDGET PACK ( SUPER SPECIAL! st FINEST QUALITY "A" GRADE CHICKENS PORK 1rIK l� f�Ix-melrkCl� �� nun � EACH PKG CONTAINS 8 CENTRE CUT 3 R18 PORTION 3 TENDERLOIN PORTION SMOKED PICNIC PORK SHOULDER At the Delicatessen Store Sliced lB Burns Sandwich Style pBurns �� Family Pack Beef COOKED HAM BURGERS IKQ pride of Canada REGULAR WIENERS 1 LB. PKG. Pride of Canada Vac. Packed Chunks �, PRIDE OF CANADA SLICED PRIDE OF CANADA BREAKFAST is 1.48 BOLOGNASIDE BACON LINK SAUSAGE FRESH! NOT FROZEN IDEAL FOR FRYING OR ROASTING 3 Ib. AVG. LIMIT 3 PER CUSTOMER CENTRE CUT LOIN PORK CHOPS FRESH WHOLE CUT UP CHICKEN FRESH98 FRESH St 0 • LB 10098. BONELESS CENTRE CUT PRIDE OF CANADA SLICED CHOPS OR ROAST COOKED NAM FRESH PORK '2.39. , '1.29 4 175 g PKG. 1 Pride of Canada Pride of Canada 3.98500 g • PKG. PORK L BEEF • '481B. PRIDE OF CANADA SWEET PICKLED Store Sliced - Visking Smoked Fully Cooked LB h`r ' ' TONELESS PORK TWTI PI 1 SALAMI 18 �.98 VINTAGE NAM 3.6 9 FRES. ATLANTIC COTTAGE ROLL Shopsys Steak 18 Burns COD Pastrami or Square Golden Garlic Polish R N 3.98 fF LB. CO ED BEEF SAUSAGE68 ILLETS B. • • ONTARIO GREEN PRODUCT OF CALIFORNIA CANADA NO. 1 GRADE RED EMPEROR GRAPES PRODUCT OF U.S.A. LB. FRESH SPINACH 10 oz. CELLO PKG. SPECIAL gour1EKOOIcABBAGE '1 ��r„•; 31e1 KITCHENWARE 1., PROD. OF CANADA CAN. NO. 1 GRADE SPECIAL! SPECIAL PRICES IN EFFECT FROM 9 A.M. WEDNESDAY UNTIL CLOSING TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 24 NOVEMBER 18 1 { •ti�r,rrhl ' • 601 Ar# Colander $I°9 111 Ontario No. 1 Washed Prod of U.S.A. POTATOES IO LB 1.17 PEANUTS :,:''' LB.:1.39 Prod. of U.S.A. Can. No. 1 Sweet Prod. of U.S.A. Cherry sr TOMATOES GREEN PEPPERS LB PINT 991 Prod. of Ont, Can. No. 1 Prod. of Ont. Can. No. 1 RUTABAGAS 18 19# ONIONS 2 L. 21991 Prod. of California Product of Florida j LEMONS 3/691 TANGELOES D02 1.69 Prod. of New Zealand Prod. of Ont. Can. No. 1 KIWI FRUIT EA 591 CARROTS 2l.bag 2/99” WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT PURCHASES TO REASONABLE WEEKLY FAMILY REOUIREMENTS. SPRITE, TAB OR COCA-COLA DEEP BROWN, WITH PORK BATHROOM TISSUE OR WITH PORK & MOLASSES COTTONELLE LIBBYS BEANS 750m1 BOTTLES PLUS DEPOSIT 461 ,OW PRICE ir, ZEHRSLOW Low Pim 4 ROLL PK GS 3 QT. BAG OR JUG FRESH MILK NOM0-2%-SKIM PLUS DEP ON JUG IL TOOTHPASTE CREST 1.69 REG OR MINT 150 ml TUBE WHITE -W. WHEAT -CR. WHEAT ZEHRS BREAD 24 oz. LOAVES FINE GRANULATED WHITE SUGAR 2 Kg. PKG. 14 FL 02. TINS ZEHRS LOW PRICE 1 / ZEHRS LOW PigCE1 NO. 1. FRESH QUALITY DOLE OR ZEHRS CHIQUITA BUTTER BANANAS 1 lb PRINT CHEESE SLICES s MAPLE LEAF INDIV. WRAPPED 500 gr. GREEN GIANT rcr CAHN ON WAX Bt ANS sUAtM[aswtEV ►EAS CNE AY CORN ON HMI TS CORN 12 OR 14 oz. TINS MOTHER PARKERS t LB. LIBBYS SPAGHETTI WITH CHEESE IN TOMATO SAUCE 19 oz. TIN CRACKERS McCORMICKS OR WESTONS 5 VARIETIES 300 g. TOTING PIZZAS PEPPERONI OR DELUXE 350 0f350 OR 310 g R 1.79.. DURACELL BATTERIES CARD OF 2 "D" "C" "AA" "AAA" S CARD OF 1 9 VOLT PAMPERS '.Z9 TODDLER SIZE DIAPERS • Country Oven Oatmeal or Peanut Butter COOKIES Saf.39 350 g Country Oven Brown or Crusty ROLLS DOZEN Clover Leaf Chunk 1 / 2 PRICE SALE COLOUR ENLARGEMENTS (with lustre finish) 5"xl" Reg 1154 SPECIAL S1.30 8"x10" Pm ss )5 SPECIAL S2.62 7 0 From any colour negative size 110, 126 or 135 Offer in effect until Dec 1 1981 Please allow up 10 3 weeks for delivery Kent Frozen 12 5 0: LIGHT TUNAlM91.Z9 ORANGE JUICE 89» Ready to Serve 9.13 oz. PKG. Creamed Regular Cottage Cheese OATMEAL 1,D 5OO9 1,Z9 N RDI AQUAKER 0 C Dole Chunk, Crushed or Sliced Bluewater Boston Blue 14 or 4 PINEAPPLE Mazola Pure Syrup Pack 19 or CORN OIL 750m( 40,60 or 100 Watt Philips Softone LIGHTBULBS STP Gasoline 150 mi CARD ANTIFREEZE PKG Of 2 Stafford Blueberry PIE FILLINGf.29 SOUR CREAM 99" Cherry Hill Stafford Cherry Medium or Old 19 oc 22'g 11 9 PIE FILLING1.39 CHEDDAR Cherry Hill Farmers 9 nt 99 M ColbOy ZoZr 1 9° FISH STICKS #1. 09 Green Giant -with l.69LASAGNA Meat Sauc $1 r9 to 49 Beatrice 500 mi Stafford Apple PIE FILLING ARELLA 229#1.49 Scotties -4 colours 200 • NEW-Parkay Soft Style3 LB FACIAL TISSUE�i9 MARGARINE Z.A9 Mother Parkers Instant46 Vachon Snacks COFFEE PKG. Of 8 100, JAR , Jos. & louts 1,49 Gay Lea French Onion ` Westons Cinnamon PKG. OF 8 250g 79# FRESH BUNS 1. D9 CHIP DIP � STP w NEILSONS • 5 FLAVOURS tO W 30 Grade 11TREf,19FR ITPL STP Gasoline 250 mlYOGURT ''1. Z TREATMENT9 89" MOTOR 0111 STP 85 g. Aerosol 3/97# LOCK DE-ICER 1,19 THESE SPECIALS AVAILABLE ONLY IN: Highway #8 GODERICH 125g CUPS Josephine St. (Hwy #4) WINGHAM A10 - THE BLYTH STANDARD, NOVEMBER 18, 1981 Walton hosts Remembrance Remembrance Day Service was held at Duffs United Church on Wednesday, No- vember 11th following the service at the cenotaph in Brussels where Rev. Charles A. Swan, The Padre of the Legion took part with the scripture reading and prayer. Mrs. Marie McGavin was organist. Doo McDonald con- tributed a solo, "Let there be peace on earth". The Rev, Kenneth lanes, Brussels read the scripture. The Rev. John Roberts of Belgrave spoke on the Sermon, with the theme, War is not to be glorified. He said we need to remember war is horrible and violence is not the way to solve prob- lems. The Rev. Charles A. Swan gave the benediction and the service closed with the Queen. Armistice Day Thought by Rev. Swan: In world where war and preparation for war continues, there is the need more than ever for the Prince of Peace,. Jesus Christ. Robert Browning...is com- menting on the technique of realizing the most of life.., speaks of high necessity of WALTON UNiT MEETS Remembrance was the theme for the Walton Unit meeting at the church on Wednesday evening. Mrs. Herb Traviss opened with a poem, "Remembrance Day". Mrs. Ray Huether was at the piano. Mrs. Harold Bolger read "opening out a way whence the imprisoned splendour in us may escape. The imprison- ed splendour in us...and the necessity of finding a way to release it. It's one of those provoca- tive phrases. with so elastic a quality that may be applied to almost any area of our exist- ence.,..Clarence W. Hall, "Our imprisoned Splend- our." When people every- where realize the "Imprison- ed Splendour" within them - that is we are all made in the image and likeness of God - and we all resolve to act like we have the Divine Stamp on us • there will be Peace on Earth and Goodwill to All People. Let there be Peace on Earth and let it begin with me. the scripture followed with meditation on perfect trust, perfect Peace. Mrs. Traviss gave a reading, "Linings of Silver" reminding to count our blessings. Mrs. Bolger closed with prayer. The topic was given by Mrs. Ray Huether with differ- ent highlights and Armistice Day and its meaning for us all, ending with a short film strip on Japan. She also read poems on Remembrance Day. Business was conducted by Mrs. Alex Gulutzen. Minutes were read by Mrs. Howard Hackwell and a thank you card from Mrs, Sadie Mc- Donald. There were 22 mem- bers who answered the roll call with two visitors present. The copper contest leaders gave their report with Mrs. Ruth Thamer's side winners over Mrs. Dorothy Sholdice's side. It was decided to have their supper at the Christmas meeting, December 9 at 6:30 p.m. with a gift exchange of between SI . . $2.00. Walton Unit will set up tables for the U.C.W. Christ- mas meeting on December 2. The slate of officers for the coming year was brought in by the nominating commit - Huron spinners pleased with exhibition and sale The Huron Traci Spinners and Weavers Guild held a successful exhibition and sale of spinning and weaving at the River Mill. Benmiller, November 7 and 8th with a good attendance both days. Great interest was shown in the demonstrations of these pioneer crafts and it proved an especially interesting and educational outing for fam•. ilies. The Guild has had a busy and educational fall with a conducted tour of Spinrite Woollen Mills, Listowel, a workshop with Joyce Rumney of Gormley in off -loom weav- ing done on barnboard, bas- kets, tree branches etc., and two meetings involving illus- trated talks on handicrafts on Baffin Island by Seaforth member, Marry McLeod and one by Margaret Bushell of Goderich. The November meeting was in charge of Ruth Knight and Laura Bean of Goderich with Ruth giving highlights of the Spinners and Weavers Convention in Peterborough which was attended by four members of the Guild. Paula Simmons, noted spinner from Washington, D.C. and Irene Waller of Manchester, Eng- latid (weaver) were guest speakers. Ruthann Smith of Goderich demonstrated the making of sheep from pipe cleaners and raw wool . Ruthann, who is leaving Goderich to live near Hunts- ville, was presented with a gift from theguild. The December meeting will take the form of a pot luck supper at the home of the president, Toni Vos of Blyth with Gerry Zurbrigge and Joan Stadelmann of Colborne Township in charge. Blyth UCW Continocd from page 10 her comprehensive financial report, set up on charts. Louise Butted seconded the motion commenting on the work done in producing it in clear detail. No one rememb• bered to ask how the amount cleared compared to last year's amount an November. During the Business ses- sion suggestions were made regarding the U.C.W. Bazaar on Saturday in Memorial Hall, 2-4 p.m. Donations for all departments will be picked up by Evakna Webster, Please call 523-4422, 0 tet. Mrs. W. Bewley report- ed. Pres.•Mrs. G. Watson the first six months and Mrs. A. McCall the remaining months. Secretary -Mrs. H. Hackwell, treasurer -Mrs. Dorothy Sholdice, supper committee -Mrs. E. Stevens; Mrs. Ruth Thamer, Mrs. A, Searle, Mrs. H. Bolger; Quilt committee -Viola Kirkby, Annie Reid, Audrey Hackwell and Phyllis Mitchell; Visit- ing -Mrs. Edna Hackwell. Mrs. Gulutzen closed the meeting with prayer. Grace preceded lunch served by hostesses Mrs. R. Huether, Mrs. A. McCall and Mrs. C. Emmrich. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Brown, Joanne and Aaron of Mississauga and Mrs. Alma Brown of Burlington visited on Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Allan McCall. Mr. and Mrs, Harold Bol- ger, Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Stevens and Mr. and Mrs, Earl Mills attended the Royal Winter Fair in Toronto on Friday. DUFF'S HOLD STEWAIDSHIP SUNDAY Stewardship Sunday was held at Duff's United Church with greeters Mr. and Mrs. Don Mcbonald. Organist was Mrs. Marjorie Humphries. Ushers -Laverne Godkin, Bruce Godkin and Jack Mc- Ewing. The Rev. Charles A. Swan talked to the young folk on "Bloom where you are plant• ed" and the hymn "He's Got the Whole World in his Hand" followed. The ser- mon, "Strange Brother- hood." was the story based on the good Samaritan and the responsive Caen and Abel. The sign at the front of the church has been redecorated in memory of the late Cliff Ritchie by Mr. and Mrs. Edward Elston and family of Arva. Rev. Swan announced the notice of resignation of the treasurer. Mrs. Margaret Buy someone you love a Cuddly Toy Soft, furry toys appeal to all ages and now a t the Kitchen Cupboard there is a host of both large and small creatures to please anyones fancy Craig after 36 years of service which comes effective the end of December. 4 The youth group met at the Manse Sunday evening when plans were made to partici- pate in the Christmas Eve Service. Youth Sunday will be in January. They had a lively discussion with tips for the young folk on "No longer strangers." The Bible study based on the book, "Living between memory and hope" with the topic, "Reconciliation of a broken age" will be held at Mrs. Viola Kirkby's home. Wednesday morning. The U.C.W. executive are to meet at 7:30 p.m. this Thursday evening in the church basement. On Sunday November 22 and 29 a special offering will be received to honour the commitment to Emmanuel College. Sunday November 29 will be Baptismal and December 6 is Communion Sunday. "Stop and see our Winter Wonderland Window" Why Pay More?? * Milk * Tobacco * Photo Finishing Check our tow prices Blyth Mini Mart S23-4486 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK SHOP EARLY FOR CHRISTMAS KITCHEN CUPBOARD I BLYTH VARIETY Weekdays • 9 a.m. • 10 p.m. Weekends - 10 a.m. • 10 p,m. e e Blyth THE BLYTH STANDARD, NOVEMBER 18, 1981 — All Everyone helps with layman's Sunday Sunday was Layman Sun. day and baptism wu held. Greeters were Edythe Bea- com and Laura Lyon; ushers were Jim Jamieson. Elgin Penfound, Bob Trick and Garnet Wright;. Rev. Scott announced the trunk for (food Will Industries London will pick up items November 24, 9:00 a.m. at the church. Call to worship was led by John Jewitt and prayer of approval by John Lawson. Eider Bert Lyon presented Adam Nathan for baptism, son of Donate and Jenny Wilts. They were also wel- comed into the membership. The scriptures were read by Nick Whyte and Bert Lyon. The children** story by Ken Scott was about "A little bird told me". He had a diicten with hien on display. The story was about two girls sent for groceries and how they spent the change on a chocolate chicken. The les- son was about truth, and honesty. Junior teachers were Sally Pollard and Lena Nesbitt. Sermon by Rev. Scott was on "Fruit of the Spirit." The pastoral prayer was by Gor- don Shobbrook. Next Sunday Mr. Richard Hawley will be leading the service. ONDESBOR NEWS Bureau Editor MRS. SERI SHOSIROOK EXPLORERS EXPEDtZ'1ON 04 The Explorer meeting opened with the Explorer song. Lisa Bosman and Uoy- anne Adams did the Explorer Emblem, Theresa Overboe did the Explorer picture. Vicky Riley and Kathy Kennedy are on games next meting. $3.75 in offering was received. The story this week was called "Just a little 5e," Members received Thank You letter from Alpha Huron Group. They did their mem- ory work. First year girls received their emblem and pin. For a craft they made Christmas ornaments. BEREAN UNP( Meeting of the Berean Unit was held on November 10th at 2 p.m. Leader Helen Lawson welcomed all and led in devotions reading "They did their duty." The minutes were read by secretary Dora Shobbrook. Correspondence included a letter from their foster child and Huron Day Centre for Homebound. Treasurers re- port by Laura Lyon. Roll call • 12 members answered with "Name a former minister of the Lund- esborough charge." Happy WI donates $500 to Clinton W.1. Family and Consum- er affairs meeting was held on November 11th. Topic, health. President Alice Bu- chanan welcomed all. Roll ail was answered by "an old remedy my grandmother taught me." The minutes and financial report were read by secretary -treasurer June Fothergill. Corres- pondence included a thank you from Mildred McAdam for meals served for the Summer Festival and for recipes, from Steve Cook for the S500 donation to Clinton Hospital building fund; from Marjorie Duizer for 4-H club ;4/ode support. It was moved to pay 4-H dub expenses for food; a donation of 510 to Blyth Legion for Remembrance Day. It was also approved that candy be bought for children at the Christmas party and gifts for shut-ins by finance committee. The next card game Nov- ember 20th with Beryl Reid and Marg Anderson in charge; on December 4th Dma Jewitt and Isabel Col- son. The next meeting Dec- ember 9th family night Christmas party. A solo was rendered by Christian Reformed Church elYt h Christian Refeswred Chores 1tivNa yes to Its warship milieu and programs NOVEMBER 22 GUEST MINISTER: Rev. Peter Slofstra Chaplain at University of Western Ontario Every Sunday Listen to: Sarnia • CHOK 1:15 a.m. 1070 Wingham • CKNX 10:30 a.m. 920 Stratford - CJCS 9:00 a.m. 1240 Barb Bosman and Vi Burns introduced guest speaker Cathie Rutter, assist admin. istrator for the Huron County Home care program. She showed slides "There's no place like home," Mrs. Rut- ter said their goal is to assist patients and families to reach health in the home. It is financed by the Ontario Ministry of Health and ad- ministered by Huron County Health Unit. She was thank. ed by Irene Bromley, An interesting report of area convetion held in St, Marys November 5 and 6 was given by Marjorie Anderson. The theme was "Let us take time for all people in this year of the disabled." A reading for November Ilth was given by Dora Shob- brook. Lunch was served by Irene Bromley. Helen Law- son and Florence Cartwright. Birthday was sung for Laura Saundercock and Isabel Air - tire, Cleaning brass for December will be Vi Burns, U.C.W. Christmas pot luck dinner is December 7th, The program included a reading by Mary Longman on Remembrance Day. Margaret Good gave a read- ing on the memorial at Guleph for John McRae. She included his life history. Edythe Beacom showed interesting slides she had taken on a trip to England, Holland, Switzerland, Spain and a cemetery in Calay France for Canadian soldiers in the past 2 wars. She concluded with pictures tak- en at the rose garden in Niagara Falls, Lunch was served by Edythe Beacom, Mary Long- man, l; •argaret Good and Helen Lawson. Keep in mind the Good Will truck calling at the diurch November 24th 9 a.m., items are urgently needed. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Mc - Ewing visited on Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Vodden, Summerhill. Membership class slated for Blyth United Church A church membership class will be starting study sessions this month at Blyth United Church. Those inter• ested are to contact Mr. Wittich. On Nov. 1st, Bill and Brenda Burkholder and Mary Hoonard ushered worship- pers and received the offer- ing. Bert Fear and John Blake are elders, greeting worship- pers this month. The choir sang a lovely lifting number, "How I Love to Talk with Jesus", accompanied by pianist. Mrs. Kai. The object lesson for the boys and girls will long be remembered by everyone in the congregation. Mr. Wit- tich asked if anyone believed that what he had in his pocket had never been seen by anyone. Most were skeptical. True to his word, the peanut inside the shell had never been seen. yet we all know it's there. It should be just as easy to believe in God, whom we have never seen. Sermon: A Commitment You Can Trust, Matt, 16: 24-26. Mr. Wittich compared the lives of people today with that of the rich young ruler. Everyone is so greedy, the more one gets, the more one wants. It is "in" to be selfish. Special londesboro service Remembrance Day service was held on Tuesday, Nov- ember 10 at 9 a.m. when the students and teachers of Hullett Central School marched to church. The drummers were David Ste- venson and Sa.ndy Carter. Flag bearers were Scott Over- boe, Ming Lee and Jeff Popp. Organist was Barbara Bos- man; master of ceremonies Tom Bedard; announcements by Robbie Radford. The names of men from DENTIST APPOINTMENTSHOPPING CLASSES_ cn S Tuckersmith i Pi Day Nursery (Vanastra Recreation Centre) (i)lry Is Now Offering Professional Child Care (for children ages 2 - 6 years) Hourly or Daily Rates Available FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 482-7634 WINNING SHOPPING CLASSES DOCTORS Hullett Township who served in 2 world wars were read by Paul Speight and scripture by Brenda Nesbitt. Reasons for 2 minutes silence were given by Julie Hummel; Last Post and receille by Angela Schneider two minutes sil- ence was held. The senior choir sang and readings by. Robert Adams and Cheryl Bromley were heard. Students from each Bass laid a wreath and put a poppy on the cross by Audrey Bergsma and George Singh. The Flanders poppy was read by Julie Daer. Eight pupils repeated "In Flanders Fields"; "John McCraes bir- thplace" by Robbie Radford and guest speaker was Mr. Garnet Harland of Clinton who was thanked by Kim Vanderief. The service of Remem- brance at the nation war memorial by David Whyte. Mr. McLennon spoke a few words of thanks to the speaker, to pupils for the attention and all who took pout in any way. Rev. Scott grave the Remembrance Day prayer. Students then follow- ed the flag bearers and returned to school. But life isn't satisfying. Like the rich young ruler, people must live on less, share, sacrifice, make a commit- ment to others and the betterment of the world around us, renew interest in the future, and have a caring attitude toward others. But. if that's all we do, it too will fail" without God. To find fulfill- ment forget yourself and follow Christ. The U.C.W.'s Evening Unit is sponsoring a "Mitten Tree" for donations to be given to the Children's Aid at Christmas. Bushes Wanted Buying Bush Lots or Selected Trees FREE ESTIMATES TOP PRICES CASH Craig Hardwoods Ltd. Bili Craig Auburn sze-7xzo Al Craig 526-7512 Cut Winter Heating Costs with a 9000 E3TLt Toyoset Kerosene SPACE HEATER Reg 199 95 Bulk Kerosene available This Weeks Specials * Children's Bikes Reg 49 95 to 129 95 30% oil7919 * Hockey Sticks Jr. 3.99 Sr. 7,99 1 Only CE Vacuum Cleaner Reg 249 95 30% off BOLTS 50% off {Limited Stock) Glass Pipe - Cut & Thread Paint - Sherwin-Williams 17." off per gallon (interior) Sunworthy Wallcoverings Available Many more lnstore Specials Watch for our Xmas Flier For your convenience we are open during the noon hour: Opening Hours Mon 84 m •6p m Tues Sam to6p m Wed 8 a m • 12,30p.m. Thursday 8a m -6p.m Friday 8a m. -9p m Sat. 8am. - 6 p,m Blyth 523 -45th! Hardware Al2 — THE BLYTH STANDARD, NOVEMBER 18, 1981 Belgrave discusses faith, justice The Call to Worship by the leader. Mrs. Earl Anderson. opened the meeting of the afternoon unit in the Sunday School room on Monday. It was decided to continue giv• ing the Upper Room to shut-ins. Two babies are to be visited and several bought Christmas calendars. Mrs. Cecil Coultes led in devotions. For the Peace of the World was said in unison followed by the hymn, 0 God our Help In Ages Past, with Mrs. Floyd Campbell as pia- nist. After viewing some plc• tures of the last war, Mrs. Coultes asked, Have we truly learned the price of war? Let us pray for those countries who have visions of a better Blyth The B;yth U.C.W. met on Nov. 11. Two from the Even• ing Unit, seven from Har- mony and thirteen from the Friendship Unit attended. The worship service was conducted by Lenora David- son and Ruby Philp. Thoughts that evolved were from Scripture readings. The Upper Room, and a book loaned by Sharon Wittich loaned by Sharon Wittich. Mary Holland, Church and Society Convener was re- sponsible for the program. As an introduction, she present• ed current facts about the role of the church in Society; then she produced a skit. The Broken Motto- For God so loved the World that he Gave ... Mrs. Holland had modified the skit to suit the Blyth audience. In an entertaining manner, it hit out at lethargic, lazy United Church Women, pointing out that there are areas in their organiution where they can serve others and enjoy doing it: the Church Kitchen; the Serving, Quilting, Knitting Centre; the Centre for packing bales of used clothing, for distri- bution; the envelope place, t: stablished 1876 life for their people. Is there relief for the poor in Mexico and other countries of the world? For poor countries talk is a useless aid. Are we doing our share? Faith and Justice was the topic for study. The concern for justice runs through the history of the United Church and the denominations from UCW where one puts one's money for church causes inside and «+utside of Canada, mental hospital, retarded people's centres old people's home where 'I. C. W . can put to good use their musical talents and leadership qualities; and in church Youth Groups and the Sunday school. There is no end to the places where they can Give . Taking part in the drama were Susan Howson. Mary Wightman, Evelyn Smith, Ruby Pattison, Jean Grif- fiths, Evalena Webster and Melds McElroy. Mary Holland concluded her program by residing an excerpt from the Clinton News Record written by t rector in Collinsville entitled Species of Christians. 1t, like the skit. used satire -this time to label Chnstrans. I rte t & t are Christmas and Easter worshippers, the S. & K are Send the Kids. (We know the parents exist, but they are never visible and the H.M. & D who attend church three times: at Hatch, Match and Dispatch. Isabel Fox moved a vote of thanks to Mary Wightman for Please turn to page 10 McK ILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Ph. 527-0400 91 Main St. South, Seaforth FULL COVERAGE FUrm & Urban Properties DIRECTORS i ADJUSTERS Ken Carnochan Lavern G.dkin Ron Leenhardt John McEwing Stanley Mcllwin Donald McKercher John A. Taylor J.N. Trewartha Stuart Wilson AGENTS E.F. "Bill" Durst James Keys Wm. Leiper 482.3354 527.1877 345.2234 523•!30 524.7051 527.1837 482-7527 482.75!3 527.0487 527.1455 527-0447 523-4257 CALL AN AGENT OR THE OFFICE which we come. The concern for justice can be found in the story of God's liberation of the world. Paulo Friere, the child from poverty stricken Brazil, vow• ed to dedicate his life to the improvement of the lot of the poor and oppressed classes of the world. The story of his work in education among the illiterate was read by Mrs. Willard Armstrong. Justice for native people was brought forth when she continued with the oration of Chief Seath, "If We Sell Our Land, Love It." Mrs. Lawrence Taylor led in the bible study taken from the Observer. Jesus said "Truly I say to you as you did it to one of the least of these my brethren, you did it to me." PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Chris- tensen of London, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Armstrong of Thorndale, Mrs. Hilda Rob- erts, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Gibson and Mr. and Mrs. Victor Gibson all of Listowel and Mr. and Mrs. George Johnston, Tara and Erin of [Merton were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Granby. Mrs. George Martin spent a few days last week with her sister and brother-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Armstrong of Thorndale. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Scholl of Atwood and Mrs. Julia Canon of Listowel visited on Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hanna. Barbara Coultes of Toronto spent a few days this put week with her mother, Mrs. Cecil Coultes. Danny Thompson of God- erich spent the weekend with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Johnston. Mrs. Robert Smart of Waskada, Manitoba and her daughter Julia, Mrs. Cal Gervin of Woodlands, Mani- toba and Mrs. Larry Ellis of Whitevale, Ontario were Sat - CLIP &SAVES NEI urday night dinner guests of their uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stonehouse. Mrs. Harry McGuire who also is an aunt was a dinner guest at the same home. Mrs. Ken Stewart and Mrs. Peter Dunlop of Seaforth visited on Sunday afternoon with Mrs. George Martin. Ten tables of euchre were played at the Belgrave weekly euchre last Wednesday eve- ning in the W.I. Hall. The winners were: High Lady - Mrs. George Johnston, second high lady -Mrs. Hugh Rinn, low lady -Mrs. Robert Higgins, high man -Fred Porter, second high man - Clarence Hanna, low man - William Black. There will be euchre again next Wednes- day evening at 8 p.m. Every- one welcome. Daily Bonus Draw Win a Gih Certificate Equal to your Purchase (Winner every shopping day) LAST WEEK'S WINNERS: Nov. ! • Betty Brown, Clinton • $12.00 Nov. 10 • Catherine Beyersbergea, Lrckn..w • $1$25 Nov. 11 • Laurel Gl usher, Blyth • $23.48 Nov. 12 • Heleo Goddard, Henson • *42,N Nov. 13 • Debbie Wallace, L..desb.r. • 514.00 Nov. 14 • Shirley Alcoa, Brussels • 553.10 Val's Fashion Fare Blyth 523-4351 OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK CHARGEX WELCOME INN UNCLIP & SAVE '!Can we help you? 1 1 W U 1 1 1 To get in yonews and advertise- ments the paper correctly and quickly, FIRM DEADLINES have been established to help our cus- tomers and our staff. News, Classified and Display Ads. 2p.m.,.Monday THE BLYTH STANDARD 523-9646 PLEASE CLIP THIS AD AND SAVE IT FOR REFERENCE 1.... INN CLIP &SAVES 1 1 RD N m 1 1 1 1 r � CLIP &SAVES J, Blyth WI Plan cookbook The Women's Institute met in the Memorial Hall on Nov. 5th. Mrs. Evalens Webster was in charge of the business meeting. There will be a cook book printed and each mem- ber will bring their recipes to the Dec. meeting. A donation was made for the blind. Mrs. Harrower spoke on the quilting class that she attended in Oct. She also showed several samples. There will be a quilting class in the Memorial Hall in Jan. Anyone interested please call Mrs. E. Webster 5234422 or Mrs. G. Harrower 523-9260 as soon as possible so plans can be made. Mrs. L. Glousher and Mrs. J. Howson were in charge of Resolutions. Mrs. Glousher People Mrs. Arnold Curry (Alma Munro) of Toronto and Mrs. Joe Marts (Marg Scrimgeour) of Windsor, visited with friends in Blyth and area last weekend. Alma moved from Blyth to Orangeville with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Munro, her sister Akna and her brother Duncan in 1937, Marg and her husband Joe and children, Carole, Brian and Brenda left Blyth and went to Windsor in 1949; she is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Scrimgeour. Weekend guests of Mrs. Charles Davidson were: Mr. and Mrs. Brent Davidson and family of Kitchener, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Robinson of Bloomfield, Michigan and Mr. and Mrs. Scott Davidson of Port ©gin. Mr. and Mrs. Cart Longman visited with the latter's brother Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Youngblut, of Woodstock, Ont. recently. BLYTH INN 1 Nov. 20 & 21 Howard Smith YOUR HOSTS HAROLD 8► TH MA e PANCAKE BRUNCH Sunday, Nor. 22 9:00 a.m.-1:30 p.m. Londesboro Hall Proceeds for Clinton Hospital Building Fund. Sponsored by Londesboro Lions rena ule WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18 1:00 - 2:00 Preschool Skating 5:00 - 10:00 Minor Sports 8:30 - 9:30 Pee Wee 10:00 - 11:30 Christian Reformed THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19 5:30 - 7:00 Blyth Minor Sports 7:00 - 11:00 Blyth League Broomball FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20 3:30 - 8:30 Figure Skating 8:30 - 10:00 Belgrave Hockey SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21 9:30 - 4:00 Minor Sports 4:00 - 7:00 Belgrave 7:00 - 8:00 Ch. Ref. Broomball 8:00 - 9:00 Cadets C.R. 9:00 - 11:00 Christian Reformed Hockey SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 22 1:00 - 2:00 Lucknow girls 2:00 - 4:00 Public Skating 4:30 - 5:30 8th Line Broomball 5:30 - 6:30 Baintoneers Broomball 6:30 - 11:00 Industrial League Hockey MONDAY, NOVEMBER 23 5:00 - 9:30 Minor Sports 9:30 - 12:00 OPEN TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 24 3:30 - 6:30 Figure Skating 6:30 - 7:30 Llons Beginners Skating 7:45 - 11:00 Blyth Broomball League WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 25 1:00 - 2:00 Preschool Skating 5:00 - 10:00 Minor Sports 8:30 - 10:00 Bantam Game 10:00 - 11:30 Ch. Ref. Hockey opened with a poem, "Old Time General Store." Mrs. Howson read a couple of humourous poems "Making cake" and "Dad's birthday." Mrs. Howson introduced the speaker, Dr. Baker of Clinton. He showed slides and spoke of the urgent need for a larger Emergency room at the Clinton Hospital. At the Dec. 3rd meeting we will entertain our husbands or a friend to* pot luck dinner at 6 p.m. This meeting will be in charge of Mrs. M. Wright and Nora Kelly on Tweeds- muir History and will be most interesting. Each member is asked to bring a picture of their home for the Tweeds- muir Book and a itift for a shut-in for Christmas.- Euchre hristmas.- Euchre There was 8 tables of Euchre Monday night. Win- ners were high lady- Rena Watt; high man- Gordon Murray; low lady- Margaret Nesbit: low man - Joe Holmes; special- Mrs. Win- nie Vincent- Euchre is held every Monday night at 8 p.m. in Memorial Hall. Everyone welcome. THE BLYTH STANDARD, NOVEMBER 18, 1981 -- A13 CWL sends fruit basket The regular monthly meet- ing of St. Michael's C.W.L. was held on Mon. Nov. 9 at the home of Nora Kelly. The meeting opened wish prayers led by Past President Theresa Machan. The roll call was answered by 12 mem- bers. Judy Van Beers read the minutes of the last meeting and Theresa Machan gave the treuurer's report. Thank You notes were then read followed by convenor reports. A baby card will be sent to Nellie Van Bakel on the arrial of her new baby girl; flowers will be sent to Anna Midde- gaal, a patient in Stratford Hospital; a fruit basket will be sent to Beatrice Hallahan on her 80th birthday; and flow - en will be sent to all the shut-ins, of St. Michael's Church for Christmas. Cuh donations will be sent to the "Huron Day Centre for the Home Bound" and to the Clinton Public Hospital's building fund. The league members will visit Rammeloo's Nursing Home on December 2. All ladies are encouraged to go. The mystery prize donated by Joanne Campschroer was Christian counselling in store for Huron A steering Committee representing all the minister- ial districts in Huron County met at St. Paul's Anglican Church in Clinton on Tues- day, November 10th. There was an encouraging response with people in attendance from all the districts. The directives given at the Octo- ber 6th public meeting in Central Huron Secondary School, Clinton were followed through. Further work has been done on the proposed by laws and constitution. A proposed budget for the counseling service is being prepared for the next public meeting which will be held in Clinton on December 8th. More details will follow in your local paper as well as in church bulletins. Council briefs Crossing guards tor Blyth was discussed at last Monday night's council meeting. Council noted that in Wing - ham there are no crossing guards and in Brussels, vol- unteers help take care of the crosswalks. In Clinton, the four crowing guards were paid 4.15 to 4.67 per hour. They were on duty three hours per day and in case of illness the police covered for them. The town's insurance also covered them in case of injury. Some of the councillors were concerned thit once they commit themselves, they take on the responsibil- ity and are subject to liability if anvthings happens. Councillors agreed it would be more feasible to look into a electronic crossing guard ratherthan the cost of regular guards. The matter was filed until further research could be done. MOTORCOACH TOURS Simcoe Lights December 7. 8, 9, 10, 11 For t' n:; )ortdtiott (Ind information ;; tll the Triple 1( Re',t,tur,int 523 9623 won by Theresa Machan. The next meeting will be a Christmas Party, Wednes- day, December 9, at 11:30 a.m. at the home of Jo Cronin. There will be Mass, a pot luck dinner and a gift exchange. OpenHouse for Fine Quality Handmade HOME FURNISHINGS Made from ask, pine and walnut Saturday Nov. 21,10 - 8 p.m. Sunday Nov. 22 ,1 - 6 p.m. Come to Larry Mayberry Construction Landaobore HALLOWEEN STARTS FRIDAY, NOV. 20TH TO 26TH $Hownmes: PRI.4► SAT. 7 & 9 SMARMS. t.„;.\'!'\,'.t�t1N., 11 • 1.44 ea 4 Pf2FMIt.k. IMAMS Ik COME HELP US CELEBRATE OUR 15TH ANNIVERSARY WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 25TH REDUCED ADMISSION ADULTS • 75' STUDENTS • 51 CHILDREN • 25' k_� . +a PARIcx.p•Ns247611 al . �lia GOO1NICPt A14 - THE BLYTH STANDARD, NOVEMBER 18, 1981 Classifieds could be your one-sto shopping trip- - -see for yourself 1 Coming Events CHRISTMAS CRAFT. TEA and BAKE SALE, Saturday, November 28, Wingham Armories, 12:30 • 4:00 p.m. Sponsored by The Jack Reav• ie Opportunity Workshop. Wingham. Draw for quilt. 1-12-2 CRAFT AND HOME BAKE SALE. The Ladies' Auxiliary to Branch 180. Royal Cana- dian Legion. Wingham are sponsoring a Craft and Bake Sale at the Legion Hall. Victoria St.. Wingham. No- vember 21st. 11:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Many area crafters will be present. Door prizes and draws. Admission .25c. Everyone welcome. 1.12.1 TURKEY BINGO • St. Augustine Hall, St. August- ine, Wed. Nov. 25, 8:30 p.m. 10 turkeys. Share the Wealth, door prize. Everyone wel- come. Admission still only 51.00. 1-12-1 NOVEMBER 29/81 is Christ- mas Seal Sunday in Canada. The seals support the work of the Lung Association across Canada. The Canadian Lung Association was the first non-profit voluntary health organization in Canada founded in 1900 to fight tuberculosis. Today Lung Associations are working against all lung diseases including asthma, bronchitis, emphysema, lung cancer and pneumonia. Thousands of volunteers help in the vital work of Lung Associations. Would you please ask your congregation to support this work by answering their Christmas Seal letter. Pro- gram blanks are available at: Huron Perth Lung Associa- tion. 653 West Gore Street. Stratford. Ontario, NSA 114. Telephone 271.7500. 1-12-1 1 Coming Events MORRIS and East Wawa - nosh Fed. of Agriculture Christmas Dance. Blyth and District Community Centre, Friday, Dec. 18, 1981. Music by Free Spirit. Tickets 55.00 per person. Lunch provided. Tickets available from your directors. 1-12.3 MULTIPLE SCLEROSIS SOCIETY, Huron Unit, General Meeting, November 25, 8 p.m. at the Vanastra Community Centre. Anyone with M.S., family or friends an welcome to attend to find out what we've been doing. All interested persons. please attend. No charge. 1-12.1 CLINTON Legion Bingo. evert' Thursday. 8:(X) p.m. First regular card SI. Re- stricted to 16 years or over. 15 regular games of S15, SS least oi, split. Many other specials. Jackpot 5200 must go each week. I.10-tf MAGGIE AND PIERRE by Theatre Passe Muraille gaff- ing Patricia Oatman at Blyth Memorial Hall, Nov. 28, 8 p.m., Nov. 29, 2 p.m. Tickets $7.50 and 56.00. Call 523- 9300 or 523-4331. 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 Hunting's home. 1-11-2 FAMILY NITE PARTY Saturday, November 21 Blyth Memorial Hall 8:00 p.m. Local Talent, Ladies bring lunch. Collection at the door. Sponsored by The Many Musicians. 1.11.2 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 pined by hyphens count as separate words. FIRST INSERTION -15 words 52.00 .8c per word thereafter SUBSEQUENT INSERTiONS-No copy changes, be per word, minimum 51.50 SEMI -DISPLAY FIRST INSERTION. - S1.82 per column inch. SUBSEQUENT INSERTIONS -51.54 per column inch (Minimum size in this category 2 inches. Accepted in multiples of half inch) BOX NUMBERS TO THIS OFFICE --51.00 per insertion BIRTHS -15 words 52.00, .8c pet word thereafter. MARRIAGES, ENGAGEMENTS, DEATH NOTICES - 15 words 52.00, each additional word .8c. 6V MEMORIAMS-52.50 plus .15c per line of verse COMING EVENTS -15 words 52.00, each additional word .8c Three insertions for the price of 2. CARD OF THANKS -30 words 52.50, each additional word .Sc per word. 2Sc DISCOUNT FOR CASH PAYMENT AT TIME OF INSERTION M.dliee for Cls.s Md Adak 12 ttae. Msuday No cancellation of multipk insertion advertisements after noon. Mondays Phone 523-9646 1 Coming Events BLYTH Centre for the Arts annual meeting, starting with a pot -luck dinner, 6:30 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 10, 1981 in Blyth Legion Hall. 1.12.1 THE Board of Blyth Centre for the Arts invites Friends of Blyth to a wine -cheese party at 7:30 p.m. Friday, Novem- ber 27 in the Blyth Legion Hall. 1.12.1 BAZAAR. Bake Sale and Tea for Blyth U.C.W. will be held in the Memorial Hall from 2 to 4 on Saturday, November 21. 1.12x1 CHRISTMAS IN SONG•a concert of sacred Christmas music presented by the Blyth Festival Singers at 3 p.m. and 8 p.m. on Sunday, Dec. 6 at Blyth Memorial Hall. Tickets 53.00 and 51.50 are available from choir members or by phoning 523-4331 or 482.3635 Refreshments to follow. 1.12.2 4 Help Wanted 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. 1 .,- don Branch t519) 432.1'26. 4-10-4 5 Bus. Opportunity SELWYN Vanderpool, Gary McClure, Brenda Wolf and others have made 51000 a week. Immediate openings. Find out how easy it is. We will train you, demonstrate in the field that you can make commissions of 51,000 a week and more. Call on clubs, schools, churches and other organizations in Canada with guaranteed money making plan. Must have car. Be free to travel. Work all week away from home but you are home on weekends. Exclusive tem - tory. Permanent year round work. Marvelous future. Our field trainer will train you in your province or adjoining province in Canada. We pay for your telephone call by your calling Mr. Caldwell. collect (312)427-3955. 5-12x1 INCOME TAX. This year do it yourself. Free brochure on certificate tax course by cor- respondence. Write U & R Tax Schools, 118 Roxborough Drive, Toronto, Ontario, M4W 1X4. 5-16x1 7 Situations Wanted CUSTOM plowing. Phone 887-6533 after 6 p.m. 7.12:1 Farmers: For a good Farm Building at a Competitive Price. PHONE, RAY LAMBERS CONST. AT 41112.3305 a.. Free Estimates a' 10-tf 7 Situations Wanted 11 Articles for Sale IN•HOME mastectomy ser- vices now available. Contact Mrs. Adams or Mrs. Stringer at Rieck I.D.A. Pharmacy, Shoppers Square. Goderich 524-7241, '-10-tf Chimney Cleaning Vers Cbiaa.ey Sweep Place 527.0674 Altar 6t00 7-12-1 8 Farm Stock BRED York X Landrace Gilts due mid November and De- cember; bred to Hampshire or Duroc boars. Usual select- ion of tested Hampshire. Yorkshire and Crossbred boars. Vista Villa Farms Ltd., Bob Robinson, R.R. 04 Walton 345-2317, 8-12-3 QUiET saddle mare, well broke. Hu been shown. 10 years old. Phone Bob Kins- man. 262.5480. 11 Articles for Sale 4 wearer decks and farrowing crates.34S-2746. 11-12-1 1 pair, 77" Tampere, cross- country ski's, with boots, man's size 6. Used once. Complete with wax kit. Phone after six, Mrs. Ralph McCrea, 523-9344. 11-12.2 DRY hardwood for sale. Call 482-3509 or 482.3294. 11-12-4 GRANDFATHER'S clock; Gun cabinet -eight gun size; Walnut chest, cedar lined. Phone 348-8002 Mitchell. 11.12x2 ONE boy's light blue suit. size 14. Phone 523-4359. 11-12-2 MONOLITHIC STEEL BUILDINGS -Self supporting. Widths from 16' to 28'. Vertical walls to 12'. No special tools or skills to assemble. Dealer enquiries invited, Phone Mortsider (416)937-7061. 11-12-1 SNOWBLOWER, . large single auger, 8 R. in good working order. Priced to sell. Phone Bob Kinsman 262-5480. 11-12x1 SELF locking cattle head gates. 3250 with treatment chute 5460. Farm gates 57.00 /foot, feed carts 1163.00. Quantity discounts. Call (519) 696-2283. E.S.M. Welding, R.R. 1, Linwood. 11-12x1 BED, waterbed Queen, King or doubt includes heater, mattress liner, brackets, fill kit. Instructions on anetnbly, guarantees Included. Brand new 5175. Call (416) 637-6904 11-12.x1 Chicken cages; 12316 inch, 8x10 Inch. Also 24 volt battery charger. Stanomatic feed cart and Hyde Park manure scraper. Phone 523-9418 or 523.9221. 11.12.1 "TALK CORN" Talk to your P.A.G. seed 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 • Ci1NTON 11-IS•tf SICK Room Supplies, patient aids. support garments. con• valescent products. etc. See Rieck Pharmacy, 14 Shopper Square. Goderich. 524.7241. 11.10-tf OSTOMY Supplies and ap- pliances. See Rieck IDA Phar- macy, 14 Shoppers Square. Goderich 524-'241, 11.10-tf GIFT ITEMS including CEDAR CHESTS: SWIVEL and RECLINER CHAIRS; LAMPS; Shop at SCHUF.TT s MILDMAY on 6 floors of furniture etc. 11.10.2 We sell and repair Electro - home Humidifiers. Bowes Electronic Shop, Hamilton Street, Blyth, 523- 4412. 11-10-6 OVEN ready ducks and geese; also wood. Murray Snell 523.9379. 11.10.2 FURNITURE splendid select• ion including Sklar Chester- field and Kroehler Bedroom suites at the GODFREY SCHUETT Showrooms at MILDMAY. Competitive prices. Trade-ins Accepted. Schuett's deliver. 11-10-2 TWO wood -burning cook - stoves, also girl's figure skates, size 6. like new. Phone 526.7759. 11.12.1 I5 Property for Rent THREE Bedroom Apartment for rent. North Queen St., Blyth Apply to Stewart John- ston 523.4475. Available Dec- ember 1 , 1981. 15.11-tf 19 Notice WHY trade in your old Furniture, when you can have it as good as new again. Call the Refinishing Shop at Jack's Place. Lucknow, 528- 2625. All Quality workman• ship and we can handle pianos. 19.104. PREGNANT and need help' Free, positive, confidential support. Birthright, Call 357- 1066 or 392.6541 or London 432.7197 collect. 19.104 Hank's Small Engines Service 1 MILE NORTH OF LONDESBORO 523-9202 For Sale USED SNOWMOBILES WE ALSO SERVICE AND REPAIR Snowmobiles and Snowblower aad other Small Engine Equipment 19.10•tf 14 Property for Sale Resp Estate Ltd. Chis.. Mee.: N! -q71 Auburn -11/2 acres, 1 floor bungalow, basement partly finished, garage and work- shop. •••••• REDUCED New split level, elec. heat, very modern, large lot and large heated workshop. Drummond St., Blyth. Blyth -1' storey, 4 bdr. home on double lot, very nicely kept, owner will consider mortgage. •••••• LONDESBORO 11/2 storey frame home, small shed, under 530,000.00 •••••• 10 acres near Auburn - farrow to finish for 80 sows, good home. •••••• 28 acres rear Londesboro- excellent buildings, farrow- ing operation. •••••• Highway Home -2 miles from Blyth, 1 acre lot with heated shop. ••••••• REDUCED Hwy.#4. brick bungalow, like new, carport, owner will finance at very reasonable rate. •••••• 11/2 storey frame -centrally located in Blyth, double garage, try an offer. •••••• 150 Acres -near Auburn, 102 workible, insulated hog barn, good house, trout stream, F.C.C. mortgage can be assumed. Owner very anxious to sell. Try an offer. 14.12.1 17 Wanted to Rent WANTED to rent or buy --hog farm on small acreage in Brussels, Belgrave area. 887-9434. 17-12-2 19 Notice E. Parker PLUMBING AND HEATING Specializing in pumps water softeners. combination furnaces. R.R. 2. Blyth Phone 887.6079, l9.I0•tf CONCRETE WORK: Expert chimney and roofing repairs specializing in stabling. Don Ives. Phone Brussels 88'- 9024. 19.104. - More on next page THE BLYTH STANDARD, NOVEMBER 18, 1981 — A15 CLASSIFIED Hullet Happenings 19 Notice BERG Sales -Service Installation •Barn Cleaners -Bunk Feeder -Stabling -Silo Unlosders FREE ESTIMATES Donald G. Ives R.R. 2, Blyth Phone Brwaela 887.9014 19.10-tf PHIL'S refrigerator and ap• pliance service, prompt de, pendable service to all makes and models of domestic ap- pliances. Phone 8W .9062. 19.104. Septic Tanks Cleaned Phone Louis Blake R R 1, Brussels, Ont 887-6800 SEWER HOOKUPS Book for week to be done with E. Parker R.R.2, Blyth Phone 887-6079 19-io-tf. Jim Cook FURNITURE REFINISHING Mao interior reflaYidng wooden Boors, doors, woodwork etc. PHONE 523.9184 19.12-4 Every week more and more people discover what mighty jobs are accomplished by low cost Standard Want Ads. Dial 523-9646. 24 Card of Thanks We would like to express sincere thanks to relatives,. friends and neighbours for the many acts of kindness, floral tributes, donations, cards and food sent to our home during the recent lou of our father. It was all very much appreciated and will always be remembered. Thelma and Jim Wilson 24-12x1 A very sincere thank you to all who visited. sent gifts, treats, and cards while I was a patient in Clinton Hospital and since coming home. As well as all the help and baking at home. Also our thanks and appreciation to Drs. Lambert. Street and Baker and staff at the hospital. Your kindness will always be remembered. Dorothy Tamblyn 24.12x1 20 Auction Sales 20 Auction Sales AUCTION SALE OF iN'TEREST TO BE HELD AT WINGHAM AUCTION CENTRE (next to L.C.B.O.) SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11/81,11 A.M. Furnishings of two homes, including period and antique items for: MRS. GRACE DUSTOW, COME sad MISS VERNA McLAUGHLIN, WINGHAM 1 Pce. hall rack and seat; new bed, box springs and mattress; 3 pce. chesterfield; 2 space savers; 2 pce. chesterfield; Solid State b. & w. T.V.; 2 metal beds, springs and mattresses; imitation fireplace, elec. logs and brass screen; 2 antique dressers; wash stand w. towel bar; 2 good kitchen suites -one nearly new; single iron rod bed w. brass knobs; dresser w. round mirror; 4 drawer chest; nice period dresser; 2 excellent mirrors of quality; Aladdin lamp; late model 24" electric stove; washer -spin dryer -like new; 2 refrigerators; chest freezer-appr. 8 c. ft.; small 3 burner electric stove; Franklin stove w. fire screen; antique parlour table; large oak dining suite w. 6 chairs and buffet -original finish -excellent; 3 hall trees; cocktail table; Wingham enamel cook stove w. high shelf; power lawn mower -like new; Marconi console battery radio; several chairs, incl. 2 hip rest, 1 gunstock, 2 arrow back, etc.; oak parlour table; small drop leaf table; high power variable telescope and pod; Duncan Phyfe end table; 8' alum. step ladder; 6' wooden step ladder; 16' push-up ladder; 6 antique rockers, incl. Boston and press back; several small tables and stands; cedar chest; wooden cannister set and matching bread box; 2 radios; 4 enamel roasting pans; pots and pans -some stainless steel; quantity garden tools, incl. shovels, 2 axes; elec. juicer, 7 sp. blender; quantity lawn furniture; step stools: 2 bathroom scales; period cupboard; grocery cart; T.V. tables; Electrolux 3 brush polisher and scrubber; floor, swag. pole and 1 table lamp; Xmas lights and bulbs; Electrolux vacuum cleaner - exceptional condition; large armoire; quantity bedding, incl. pillows, sheets, quilts, etc.; Chest Rogers Bros. silver plated setting for 8; cutlery chest and other pieces of silverware; 8 place setting dishes; some dishes of interest; 2 elec. heaters; Electrohome humidifier -rd. cylinder -as new; 2 alum. doors; 2 outside wooden doors; quantity of electrical and other kitchen equipment. BE HERE EARLY AS IMPORTANT ITEMS WILL BE SOLD FROM THE BEGINNING PREVIEW: Friday, Nov. 20/811.5 and 7.9 and aloe Sst.rdny, prior to sale MOBILE LUNCH JACK ALEXANDER • Anctbmeer Telt 357.1412 sad 357.1011 20.12-1 25 In .Memoriam TAMAN: In loving memory of a dear husband, father and grandfather, Wesley Irwin Taman who passed away 2 years ago, November 19th, 1979. We do not need a special day, To bring you to our mind The days we do not think of you Are very hard to find. They say time heals all sorrow And help us to forget, But time has only proven to us How much we miss you yet. Lovingly remembered and sadly missed by Marg, Judy, Delmar and Family; Rick. Barb and Family; Elinore and Family. 2S -12x1 JOB HUNTING4 Standard WANT ADS WORK Huron view Ceramic class busy Rev. Wittick conducted the Sunday morning worship. The choir's anthem was Near To The Heart of God. Mrs. Elsie Henderson and Mrs. Mabel Scott favoured the congregation with a duet entitled God Understands. The sermon topic was Re- membrance Day and the alter at the front of the church was decorated appropriately. Mr. Wilson McCartney en- tertained at Old Tyme Music on Monday afternoon. Join- ing Wilson- to provide the music was Mr. Jhq Role, Mr. Lorne Lawson, Mr. Stewart McCall, and Mr. Stanley Hiller. Tuesday found the ceramic class busy working on their various projects. The Thurs- day meeting of the Bible Study was held in the chapel. Mrs. M. Prouty who is in charge of the service led in the hymns. The residents Iketrre read Bible Promises. was a poem entitled Props by Eunice Lamb. Elsie Henderson was the accompa- nist on the organ. The mes- sage was given by Mrs. Prouty. There was a good attend- playy btngForidAs a e ar the varbus stems on the bingo cart, bananas were given for prizes. Sympathy is expressed to the families of August Scheff- buck and William Johnston. On Friday, Nov. bth, Miss J. Mather% told the grade 7 and 8 students about her adventures as a teacher at King Fisher Lake in Northern Ontario. She showed us pictures and artifacts that the Natives at King Fisher made. Everyone enjoyed the story d the life and culture of the natives that live there and the students would like to thank Miss Mather for sharing her experiences with them. ViSION AND HEARING TESTS On Nov. 2nd and 3rd, nurses from the Huron Coun- ty Health Unit visited our school to give vision and hearing tests to several clas- ses. PUPILS SEE FILM On Mon., Nov. 9th, the grades 4 to 8 watched a film entitled the Long Silence. It showed people who mourned for their sons and fathers who were killed in the two Great War. W should all mourn over the We of those who died to keep peace through- out our country. CHURCH SERVICE On Tuesday, Nov. 10th Hullett School held a church service at the Londesboro United Church. The master of ceremonies was Tom Berdard, the organist was Mrs. Barb Bosman, the choir director was Mr. Bruce Cook- son and the guest speaker was Mr. G. Harland. Wreaths were made by each grade and taken to the diurch by a representative from each class. Hymns were sung and speeches were given about the Great World Wars and the brave people who died to keep peace in Canada. Thanks to all the grade 8 students who helped to put the Remebrance Day Service together. REMEMBRANCE DAY On Wed., Nov. 11th. Hul- lett School was closed for Remembrance Day. Many of the students and teachers attended Remembrance Day services on this day. HOT DOGS Again this year Mullett has been receiving hot dogs and chocolate milk. The hot dogs cost 40c and the chocolate milk costs 35c. The grades 1 to 8 and one kindergarten dans are served the hot dogs every other Friday, and the other kindergar- ten class gets them the day before. Books at the Library Personal fineacinl phis row ie plan ter year financial beetles. By: G. Victor Hall- man. Financial planning takes more than common sense to get your money's worth these days. This book explores the options and describes the basic tools in detail. A guide for everyone in today's econ- omy. Under the Tonto Rim. By: Zane Grey Lucy Watson chose to teach home skills in a backwoods community. Could she help these pioneer people improve their way of life? , A lively tale of early settlers. Tito I1larrew Beat By: Oliver Postgate. Paul Pingwing found a toy boat and decided to sail far, far away; maybe even as far as the other side of the duckpond. But the boat is too small. He tries to make one but will it float' More than a magazine. A Christmas g ift. �,tltllli� ria r ` Y.! IN'NH v. 'WU The Village Squire is the ideal Christmas gift to send to your friends and relatives. A gift that continues all year. Just fill in the coupon below and send it to us today. We'll take cam of the rest for you. We will send a card on your behalf. Just 58.00 for the first two gins. 57.000 for us many more as you want to send. Send gift cards to NAME: ...... . ..... .... . ADDRESS: CiTY• PROV: POSTAL CODE: NAME ADDRESS: CITY. PROV: . ........... . . . POSTAL CODE: Please sign the gift card. MY NAME iS• ADDRESS: CiTY: PROV.: POSTAL CODE. Clip and mail to: \Tillagu. t l is Squire Circulation Department Box 10, Blyth, Ont. A16 — THE BLYTH STANDARD, NOVEMBER 18, 1981 Arena board will review full time manager The regular meeting of the Blyth and District Centre's Board was held on November 9 with a good attendance. Several weeks ago letters were sent out to the business. es in the Blyth, Londesboro. and Auburn areas, asking for interest in placing an adverti- sing sign in the arena, at a cost of S25.00 per year. To date there have been 25 businesses interested and getting their signs painted. • There was a lot of discus sion of the rates at the auditorium, and a motion by Frank Szuzs and Carman Craig. was made as follows: That starting in January 1st 1982 rates will be S150.00 without the bar, at.d S250.00 and the renter, keeps the bar, with supervision as before. 525.00 per event, or S5.00 per hour. whichever is greater. The 1982 Threshermen's re -union will be held on September. 10. 11 and 12 and to be charged S650 for the arena and grounds. There was considerable discussion about the need for a full time Arena Manager. The following were named a committee to sec if it was feasible to have a full time manager. to find out the costs, a job description and the responsibilities of this person and to bring a report; to the February or March meeting. Larry Walsh, Bill Manning. Carman Craig and Robert Marshall. Dave Cook from the Indu• stria) Hockey Club. said the group had money that they wished spent on improve• ments in the Arena, and asked for permission to have more windows installed in the Auditorium, facing the ice• surface. a motion was made approving this matter. Mr. Cook also stated that their group had donated to The Figure Skating Club, Minor Sports. and had installed steps to the spectator bench• es in the arena. The Broom Se(J Organizations are also contributing to this project. —Mrs. Amy McCrea Sec.,Treasurer VARIETY SHOW — There could be a lot of people in "stitches" on November 25th when the medical staff of Clinton Public Hospital puts on a skit at Operation Variety Night on November 25 at the Blyth Theatre. Rehearsing for the photographer this week are, left to right, Blyth singers at Christmas The Blyth Festival Singers will present two concerts of Christmas music on Sunday. December hth at 3 p.m, and 8 p.m. in Blyth Memorial Hall. This mixed. community choir of 80 voices came together in September, '81 under the auspices of the Blyth Centre for the Arts. It represented a new direction in the growth of the Centre and the subsequent sell•out u►ncerts throughout the sea- son have attested to the popularity of choral music in the Huron -Perth area. The choir is under the professional direction of Lau- rie Rowbotham of Listowel. Mr. Rowbotham says that he is enjoying the opportunity to mould a choir from the beginning and feels that the choir is "at least a year ahead" of where he expect ed it would be at this time in rts development. The choir is accompanied by Arlene Darnbrough of Goderich. The intermediate choir of el40EWING MACHINE SERVICE Agent for Delta Sewing Machine Co who are dealers of White. [Ina rm►chinas will clean o;l Net tension and adtust any make of machine tur 5 t r r t t h, and Knit fabrics Only 515 95 (Reg 520 I Regardless of make. — model or condition Blyth Hardware 523-4569 521-4569 � Blyth r 11) ............ SUSAN'S HAIRSTYLING • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Opening Special (until Dec. 11) • PERMS : Reg. S25. Now$20.o0 Reg. $20. Now$ 1 $ . 00 • • • • Opening at my home on Nov. 24th • • Drummond St. • • Blyth •• • • For Appointments call 523-9612 • •Tues., Thurs. and Friday • •• •. • •. •... • • • • • • • • • • • • •• the Exeter Public School will share the program with the Blyth Festival Singers. This excellent children's choir under the direction of Joan Petrie won the hearts of the audience at last year's con- cert and the Singers are pleased to have them on the programme again this year. They will perform works by themselves and with the adult choir. Bring the whole family to enjoy an afternoon or even- ing of sacred Christmas music; join in the carol sing -a king during the concert, and meet the choir, director, and accompanist downstairs fol• owing the performance while sampling the tradition• al hot cider and goodies which have been part of the Blyth Centre tor the Arts Christmas concerts. Tickets are 53.00 for adults and 51.50 for children and are available from choir members or by phoning 523-4331 or 482-3635. No reserved seats. Doctors Ken Lambert, Richard Treleaven, Art Steed, Brian Baker, Frank Newland, William Harrett and Richard Street. Proceeds from the event will go the hospital building fund. (James Fitzgerald Photo) Help the Lions Help Others Jfe` The Blyth Lions are collecting hearing aids and eye glasses can be dropped off at the clerks office or Blyth Meat Market. The canvass has started for the CNIB. Please return your donation in the handy envelope. Homemade Country Style SAUSAGE T -Bone or Wing STEAKS Lean BEEF STEW 1.69s TOMATO JUICE .93a 3.19.. MIRACLE WHIP 1.79 Campbell's Cream .f Mushroom 2.19,, soup GROUNDBEEF 2,19.. Bruce Brand 10 oz. III 39.a. Pr:erkss 100 gram Salted or Plain SODA BISCUITS .89"x NO. 1 BUTTER 1.99. Taster's Choice 8 oz. Reg. or Decaffeinated INSTANT COFFEE BEEF PATTIES 1.H9' 5.33 BL YTH MEAT MARKET "Open 6 days a week Friday till 9 p.m." Custom Killing - Cutting and Wrapping - By Appointment FREE DELIVERY We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities Phone 523-4551 PRKES IN EFFECT THURS. • SAT.