HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1982-01-06, Page 1Y..•.,1 b.i Ltl„1i 1 illi
WEDNESDAY
Every time 1 drove by the small pasture
west of Blyth my eyes would stray over the
gentle slopes hoping to catch , a glimpse,of
beautiful creatures with thefabled spotted
blanket casually thrown over their hind,
quarters. The Appaloosa horse has fasci-
nated me and I was curious to learn more
about the breed and these local Appaloosa in
particular.
Including two colts born this past spring,
there are now nine Appaloosas in the Elliott
barn one mile west of Blyth On County Road
25. It is a family love affair that started with
Shetland ponies raised and imported from
I. 11 I 11 111
11 hp, „ 1 111
JANUARY 6, 1982 BLYTH, ONTARIO, PRiCE: 40 Cents
Scotland by Frank and Gordon Elliott of Blyth
in the 60's,
The Elliott children were around the ponies
and learned the ground work. Today two of
the children take a very active interest in
horseflesh and with their mother have
invested in the Appaloosa breed. John Elliott'
and his sister. Betsy Allen, with their mother
Betty Elliott have cared and nurtered seven of
the horses they now have from birth.
To own an Appaloosa was initially a dream
of John's since he spied an Appaloosa on a
Walt Disney program when he was young.
When his father Gordon bought an old farm
•
READY FOR A RUN -,The new Appaloosa stallion at the Elliott ranch is
always yfor a briskrun. Comes spring time he will be saddle broken
Y ready p 9
re _ ..i :.
and ady.for, rlding. . .(Photo by Hamilton)
A BIT OF HORSEPLAY -- Young colts always find• a bit of dust to roll in
and these two.are no exception. -Born on the Elliott farm west of Blyth,
theyare registered Appaloosa stook: The Elliotts are looking forward to
finding out wal these two will produce in the future. (Photo by Hamilton)'
west of Blyth and had the barn fixed John saw
an opportunity to get his dream horse, It was
in 1973 that the first Appaloosa came to the
farm.
When I interviewed John it was not hard to
see that here was a man devoted to his love of
the breed. Miniature statues of the horses
were on a shelf, and tucked away in` a careful
file were clippings of breeds and all the Elliott'
stock's registration papers.
COLOURFUL HISTORY
The breed has a history as colourful as
their famous coat and while some enthusiasts
liketo say it is the oldest breed of horse flesh,
Arabian breeders would'""dispute that. But
there is evidence the breed has had a long
life;'
In shallow caves in France paintings" of
prehistoric horses have . been found with
markings and careful details which look like
our present day Appaloosa.Painted by : a
breed of hunters called Cro-Magnons, the
date has been established somewhere around
18,000 years ago'.
II 1111 1111 11111 LL 1111111 1 11, 1 1,,1,
The spotted horses were again located` in
Chinese paintings dating from 500 B.C., in
the Persian art of the 14th century, as \yell as
throughout most of Europe.
The story goes that the horses were
imported to the 'North American coritinent
from Spain to Mexico about 1600 and their
spread north was made possible by the
Indians.
Thelocal history collies from the Nez Perce
Indians in Oregon. They were the only tribe to
breed and accumulate the horses in any great
number. Traits to make them the best for
racing and hunting, as well as disposition and
"horse sense were carefully promoted.
BY DEBBIE RANNEY.
Morris council set' wages and made
appointments .when they islet iii regular
council session 011 Monday.
Clerk -treasurer Nancv Mlchlc s «,algc
• raised $1.00 an hour from $5.75 previously to
$6.75 pei hour this year. Council also decided
to raise the rent 'she gets from using her
• house as an office from $45 to $60 per mon t h
since the -costs of heating and everything else.
This past weekend the Blyth- PceWec
"A's” were involved in the 1982 intcrnation-,
al , Silver Stick:. Hockey Tournament in
Watford.
In the first game, Blyth encountered the
Sarnia Six Nations Reserve and walked"away
with a 9-3 victory. Larry Hunking led the teani
in their Saturday victory with 3 goals and 2
assists.
This win allowed Blyth to advance to the
next level of competition on Sunday in which
the opponent turned out to be Zurich.
Throughout this game Biyth worked as a unit
showing their passing and skills as a team '•
and earned a 5-1 victory; with the help of a hat
trick by Dean Lawrie.
Again Blyth had earned the right to
advance to further play, ,this level of
participation, however, being the finals
against Thedford, Opposition was expected
to, be tough, and it was.
Only three minutes into the first period
Thedford scored to jump into a 1-0 lead. Ten
But the breed was threatened when the
Indians were involved in a war in 1877. The
Indians, led by their chief Joseph, made a
1350 dash to Canada over some of the most
rugged terrain in the west.
According to the history of the Appaloosa
as . written in material supplied by the
Appaloosa Horse Club of Canada, the tribe
outran five U.S. armies while transporting
goods, women and children. But for a
telegraph line and a handy steamer to ferry
troops across the Missouri, they would have
made it. After the surrender of Joseph at the
Bear 1. Paw Mountains in Montana,`'' the
Appaloosa, bred to perfection 'by: the Nez
Perce, were sold and began to become
assimilated into other breeds.
That is when horse lovers stepped in and in
1938 the Appaloosa Horse Club, an• official
breed registry was formed.; k few determined
men were bent onkeeping.. the breed from
slipping out of sight: L A few of 1 the
descendants of the Nez Perce horses made up
the foundation stock. Today there are. 60,000
owners who have registered more than
300,000 horses in Canada and the United
States. Appaloosas comprise the third largest
breed registry in tb'e world and are growing
fast
PLANNING FORCOLTS
John and his niiwther this summer sold
Speckled Joe Bay aid 'purch-tsell a new
stallion of late: char roal , with' �tistinctiye
white markings across h:s hind qu,iiters. The
first stallion was' part qui rter horse and part.
Appaloosa. Th iiew' a'quisitioi is full
Appaloosaa'nd tL•e milyt,; look nK forward
Please turn to'page 3
has gone up. They also increased mileage
.. trom 27 cents to 30 cents per mile.
Wages for the gradermcn were pi iously
settled' in September with, them :getting an
increase of $7,25 to $8.10 g
per hour.Wages for
I
AdanrSmith, the waste disposai site operator
and for labor Were raised friom 55.25 ,er, hour
. 1
to $6 per hour with 30 centsIicr' Mile. Tile
Please turn to, page .3
seconds later, Larry Flunking went in alone
and scored an unassisted goal to bring the
game to a tie. Froni that point on. Blyth Began
to let 1 hedtord,walk all over them -allowing 3
goals in only 49 seconds. By the end of a
disheartening first period Blyth was trailing
6.1 and the game was definitely out of
control, All but forgetting what' hockey was.
all about, Blyth continued to let Thedford
score. The only response Blyth made in that
dismal second period was a goal by David
Sparling with help from Mike Radford and
defence partner Neil Rodger, At the end of
two it was 8-2 Thedford; and the teams went
. to their dressing rooms for intei`mission.
However, when the teams returned to the
ice . for the third frame something had
changed, Blyth was working and looking like
a team. Even though they could manage only
one more. goal -Mark Allen from Mike
Radford -and even though they ultimat.ely'.lost
by a 10-3 margin, Blyth lost as a team,,.and
that's good enough for us.
A2 ® THE BLYTH STANDARD, JANUARY 6, 1982
Neighbourliness is not dead
Rev, Cecil Wittich
A short while ago I talked
with a gentleman who shared
with me some experiences he
had thispast summer. On one
occasion he was driving to
Wingham by himself and ran
out of gas. It wasn't long
The rmi is ter �s study time, he was having some ; it, You shall love your neigh
difficulty.
Again, someone
stopped to help. However,
both were not able to loosen
one of the nuts on the wheel.
The person who stopped then
drove to the nearest tele-
phone booth to call for a tow
truck.
The gentleman who told
me of these incidents ra-
diated a certain warmth and
delight for the, people who
were willing to take the time
and quake the effort to help
him.
One time, Jesus was asked,
before a motorist stopped to On another occasion, this
see what was wrong, This same person was tra'eIll'ng
motorist then went to the alone on the highway and had
nearest service station to a flat tire. He began to change
fetch gas for our stranded _ the tire but, not having had
traveller.
such a problem for a long
On Sunday, Jan. 3 at Blyth
United Church, Evalina Web-
ster and : Stewart Ament
greeted worshippers, and
ushers . were Faye Bolger,
Marg Caldwell, Cherida
Tasker and Alma Mhdili
Adeline Campbell sang a
very meaningful solo, "How
Long has it been?", accom
panied by Marjorie McNall at
the organ. Susan Howson was
'Jr. Congregation teacher.
u 1.1,11111111.I II.111.1.1
m11.1�
enry
Brothers
arpentry
Quality Workmanship
Guaranteed
R: R. 1, Auburn
523-9328
av
Mr. Wittich told the boys and
girls that Jesus had brothers
and sisters, who helped their
parents who taught them to
live by the Golden Rule.
Families today should live the
same way. _.... ...
Rev. Wittich's'sermon was
on the first 2 commandments
which in some denominations
are combined into one, and in
the Jewish faith, they also
included"You shall love your
God with all your heart, soul,
mind and strength." We
have failed miserably in keep-
ing this commandment.
Jesus established for us, a
new relationship with God,
giving us the promise of new
life when he took all our sins
on : Himself, Remember,
"Him only shall you serve:":
Read Deuteronomy 6 and
Matthew 4 as background
scripture, hs well as Exod. 20.'
or ,staff ht
Optician
87 Main St. So}th,:SEAF'ORTH'
Optometrist's and Ophthalmologist's
Prescriptions Filled Promptly
HOURS: Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri.,
9:00 a.m.-5:30p.m.
— -Closed-Wednesday
Saturday 9.12
COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE
527-1303
o8erirb foo[ &
)r
itD.
ui (',inthrirlgt' Street; Coderich. Ontario N7A 4111
Tt'k'phonv (51')) 524-272J
CUSTOM MACHINERY REPAIRS
MILL, DRILL, LATHE. & 'WELDING
Reasonable Rates
WALTER 0. MARCH.L Res, 524-6490
JOHN LONGSTAFF
Optometrist
Seaforth 527-1240
Monday to Friday 9 - 5:30 .
Saturday 9 - 12
Closed Wednesdays
BY APPOINTMENT
Free parking on Premises
'FRED LAWRENCE
Electrical..
Contractor
HOME FARM AND
COMMERCIAL
':...,... WIRING ....
PHONE AUBURN
526.7505
Give a UNICEF gift
to a friend
and help a child.
For a• free brochure, call toll free
anytime: 1-800-268-6362.
Ask for operator 508.
011::
otst W,u�
woos it
IIATtito
OLD MILL IN BLYTH
Factory Outlet
Monday to1 day•19to6
Friday - Sott;ay - 9 to 9
Shy 1 to i
"Who is my neighbour?"
Jesus then proceeded to tell
the story of the Good Samari-
tan, "(Luke I0:25.37)
Another time, Jesu.s was
asked, "Which is the greatest
corny-andment in the law?"
Jesus replied, "You shall
love the Lord your God with
cal your heart, and with all
your soul, and with all your
mind. And the second is like
Time for fitness
is time on Your Side.
Aa i 1
D.R. Nisbett
OPTOMETRIST
12 Isaac St.
Clinton, Ont.
By. Appointment
482-3677
bour as yourself." (Matthew
22:36-39),
Auburn
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Lapp,
Cheryl and Chrstine, Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Denys, Jeff,
Jeanette and Amanda of
Kippen spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Lapp.'
Mr and Mrs. Fred Lapp of
St. Thomas returned home
after the holidays spent with
Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Lapp.
Congratulations to Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Dickson on the
arrival of a baby daughter on
January 3 in Goderich hose -
ital.
Rt mcnther it takcs but a
ntontent tea lttdu. a Standard
Waist Ad ' Dial a'3-96a1b.
LAWRIE
DECORAI] NG
*Paint
*Wallpaper
*Flooring
►ellington St
Blyth
523-4525
ARD
UPTIGROVE
CHARTERED
ACCOUNTANTS
LISTOWEL, ONT.
291.30140
WOOL AND LEATHER
PRODUCTS
YOUR CHOICE FROM
ONE OF THE LARGEST
INVENTORIES ON
THIS CONTINENT
Telephone 523-9666
GENERAL
Gordon Elliott
519.523.4522
LIFE
R. John 'Elliott
519-523-4323
ilea# tttourttt rr . Itr tin tFd
t:,t.IbIIshed 1410
BLYTH, ONTARIO NOM 1H0
519.523.4481
LIVESTOCK MORTALITY INSURANCE
Bowes
Electronic Shop
T.V. Antennae & Tower
installation Repairs
Magnavox - Sharp - T.V. & Stereo
Admiral Appliances
523-4412
DALI
SEPTIC TANK
PUAMPING
SERVICE
CLINTON
PHONE 482-3320
or 527-0284
GENERAL REPAIRS
OF ALL TYPES
TOWING SERVICE
24 HOURS A DAY
BP
Bluth
S. g
fi nond ga tag*
1'td.
Ontario
Hamilton St., Blah 523-4501 523-9207
DONNA REID
graduated, Nov. 6 from
Fanshawe Coilege, . London
in the three year Science
Laboratory Technology
course. ' She also attended
S.S. 6 Hullett, Hullett Cent
nal and Seaforth District
Ifcgh School. She is presently
employed at Daco Laborator-
ies, Stratfordt Donna is the
daughter of Watson: and
Beryl Reid, R.R. 1, Blyth.
11 111JI.n.. 11111..11 1. 111..11.11 11,1,1,1...
■
D.B. PALMER'
Chiropractor
Queen St. Blyth
Office Hours:
Tues., Thurs., 3.7'
Saturday mornings
by appointment
523-9321
ober
forsel
Plumbing
Heating
Sales & Service.
Box 68 Auburn
526-7597
neo. Burkholder
AUTO BODY
COLLISION REPAIRS
& REFINISHING
TOWING SERVICE ..
24 HOURS A DAY
523`=947.4
BLYTH SAFETY
CENTRE
Alignment -Wheel Balancing
COMPLETE BRAKE
SERVICE I
DISCS&DRUMSMACHINE *
GENERAL:SERVICE'AND '
REPAIRS
SAFETY INSPECTIONS
CHATTERTON
AUTO -SERVICE
FSO 523-9322
iii 1111.11.1i11.n 111..111 L.1.11.Lutl.J1I1h111.111111 I IIJi1i *1ei ./" I`�'�
d 111111 I..li ill ..1.. d.1�i 11111. 1i 111I 111111111�I.V iii 11111 11 11. 11L
LYLE.n
YOUNGBLUT
OIL BURNER SALES
& SERVICE
'Your Oil Heating`
Contractor'
,1.11.11Iu 11
BLYTH ONTARIO
PHONE S23.9585
11111 ,1..11 11 1111 1.1111 1 1 1141, 111 111 1. .
111 11r
THE BLYTH STANDARD. JANUARY 6, 1982 -- A3
ncient breed raised in Blyth
to see what he and the mares can produce in
well marked colts,
Continued from page 1
It is hard to pick the day foil the first ride in
the saddle, John first takes the'horse for a run
in the cart to take the f i ki f
All the horses are broken for both riding then trys the saddle and his wets ht on the makes for healthier colts. But Betty Elliott Appaloosa stock. The distance is set at the
with both women and children. track is being brought to the forefront:
The mares foal in the spring outside where` Promotions are underway out west and in
John believes, like his father before him, it some parts of^Ontario--for races with
and driving and
John ohn takes an active part in horse.
the training. The young stock grow comfort- SADDLE BREAKING
able with people contact with twice daily John has the job of saddle breaking the
feedings and the activity on weekends with new stallion this spring and is debating on
having him professionally trained.
ride. The Elliotts do not show their stock at fairs
It is a long and careful task to saddle break and competitions" but prefer to .enjoy the
a horse. John starts when the foal is a horses, riding and driving them. Showing is a
yearling with light hares, By the time
Y costlyaffair and the Appaloosas would have
are two years old he has them in the 'cart. to go as far as Sarnia or. Toronto to compete
From that point•an the animal is familiarized with other of their own breed.
with the saddle harness for during the next Right now John enjoys the fact that they
year and by the time they are three they are ,`breed for pleasure and as opposed to, size and
ready to take .the weight in'the saddle. show stock. All the stock at the farm is good
some of the horses saddled and taken for a
�Vle toBartto sports carMe toVou
From
By Rhea Hamilton
You see very tew if any Klaus was enjoying the free-
exciting cars here in Huron
dom the autobahns provides
County. You know the kind 1 with no speed limit regula-
mean. Those sleek machines tions and was pushing our.
that leave you sitting still °n tittle Renault with little effort
the highway ' . while they at 100 or 124 miles per hour.
breeze by without a sound sounds exciting? Not really,
and with apparent ease, 1 We were quickly made to feel
don't know about you but I like we were standin still as
wistfully look after,: them . - were ._...._ _..g _ m...
faster cars wheeled by us with
trying to imagine just how it •little effort and without a
would feel to drive all that backward glance,
power. The thrill that must In Euroe;speed limits are"
come from handlingthe best p"
regarded as a=problem.. A
in modern technology and friend of ours was : quite
letting it take over with a shocked to learn just : how
gentle touch and an easy push g Y p slow we have to maintain our
on the accelerator. .speed to :avdid getting a
While we were in Germanyticket.
our hearts were constantly . Her surprise was thatwe
niggled by the ever present didn't fall 'asleep at the wheel
Porc
hes and Italian sports. p
, P , from' `utter boredom.' She
models seen on the auto- certainly had a point there.
bahns. One I day we Were When driving`in Europe.ou
SY
cruising right along, late as don't have a chance to really
usual to meet a friend in Ulm. relax to the point that you feel
nn
The following won prizes in our
Weekly Draws throughout December
1- Roetcisoender, R. R, 2, `Blyth
T.V. Tables
Mary de Boer, R,R..1, Blyth
2 Table Lamps
Sarah. Dawson, Blyth - Dishes
Mary Van Lammeren, Blyth
Stuffed Animal
ew Store Hours:
Starting Jan. 11 we will be
Closed Monday's
Open; Tues. - Sat. 9 - 6
V
BiYTh1
ARIET
AND
KITCHEN
CUPBOARD;
11
" - keeps a constant check in the Spring over the half mile mark. John has ke t a watch o th
mares as an added precaution: results and has articles listing the promising
John remembers the night one of their records set,
pony mares came down with pneumonia and Appaloosas are easy to spot because of
while she was their favourite, everyone had their fancy white spots over the hips and hind
steeled themselves for the inevitable death:- quarters but there're a few more interesting
But it was not to happen, Betty spent. hoursan points to look for when identifying them more
the barn applying mustard plaster to the little 'closely. The eye is encircled in white like al
dozy. There are a few Sunda)
drivers but these are discour
aged by other drivers when
the faster ones flick their
lights and sound their horns.
The .quiet drivers must head
to the little winding road sthat
the little winding roads that
connect the villages off the
autobahn.
Another point we noticed
., aout,,.,the: automotive _.busi-
ness inGermanv Was that the
cars were On the majority.
smaller models. I think in the
three weeks we Were there we
saw only three large V-8 autos
and they belonged' to GI's
stationed at the local armed
forces bases, The majority
' were Renaults, Opels, Vol-
vos, Mercedes and 'Hondas.
Of" course the` number " of
Porsches on. the roads would
warm the cockles of any car
enthusiast's heart.
Here 'in. North'America
designers and manufacturers
mare and nursing her with warm, mash back
to health, Truly a labour of love
They have had to part with very. few of their •
herd over the years and when they do,
everyone feels a little sad over the loss but the,
one who shows it the most is Betty who grows
more attached to every creature in the' barn.:
RACING
human's and the skin is mottled with an
irregular potting of black and white which is
especially noticeable' around Ow nostrils. The
hoofs are striped vertically black and white
and spots are not restricted to the; loin and
hips but can be spread over the entire body
creating Khat is termed,•a leopard pattern.
Next time your eyes are drawn to the
While the Appaloosa has proven itself striking beauty of an Appaloosa you can
time and time again as a work: horse and . ponder the history tales it'could tell about--
gentle riding animal, its power on the race its family if only it could: talk.
•
Continued from page 1 = hour with 30 cents per mile and the
drainage inspector George Michie will ; fenceviewers were:given the same amount.
continue to get SIS an hour plus` mileage. Appointed as fenceviewers for the north
In discussing. their own salaries, council west were John Nixon, Douglas Garniss and
t had some discussion on whether they should ' Harold Johnston who replaces Milo Case
-
remain remain the same, or whether they should just : more; for the. northeast -John Cardiff, Wil -
increase their pay 'for special meetings. liam Peacock and Jim Bowman: for the
Council's pay for specialmeetings does not southwest -William. Bouch, John Brown and
include other meetings they attend such as John Nesbitt and for the southeast -Ken
fire_board..or._ arena. hoard -meetings, but McDonald, George Blake and Clarence
merely extra council meetings they have to McCutcheon.
hold, Other appointments made were Wingham
For attending special meetings, the reeve and District Hospital Board -Isobel Garniss;
is paid. $25 per nieeting and the t=est of the Seaforth Hospital Board -Allan' Searle; Blyth
council, 520 per nieeting. In their final and District . Fire Area Board -Doug Fraser
decision, council members`decided to raise and Tom Miller; Winghani and District Rural
their yearly salary and leave the special , Fire Area Board -Bob Grasby and Clare Van
meetings at the same rate. Camp; B.M.G. Community Centre Board
The reeve will now get 51200 compared to Doug Machan, Ailan Campbell, Doug Fraser
51185 last year; -the deputy -reeve ; 51050 and Tom Miller; Blyth and District Conimun-
compared to S'1025 last year and councillors. ity Centres Board -Carman Craig, : Bruce
$1000 compared to 5975 last year. Richmond; Belgrave Community Centres
All members of council, the clerk, the road .Board -Clare Van Camp, George Procter;
superintendent are allowed to attend one Bluevale Hall Board -Bill Elston..:Etoilc
convention per year with all expenses paid. Johnston and Ross Turvey; Morris Township
Appointed as poundkeepers were Keith Recreation Committee -members of council,
Johnston, Clarence Goll, Ross ...Turveti.:..:._clerk-treasurer .-.. Nancy ...Mjchie-- and --.road----
Harvey Edgar, Wayne Hopper. Frank superintendent Lloyd Michie; Blyth Union
Procter, David Marks, Lloyd Michie, Fred Cemetery Board -Donald, Craig.
Stute, Ronald Gordon, William Craig, Allan Miller was appointed as the town•
George Blake, Rae Huether and :Jim ship's solicitor, Karl Lentz as the auditor ane."'
Bowman, Appointed as livestock valuers Jim Mair and William Turnbull . wcrc
were Glen Casemore and Carmen Craig. appointed as Morris Township's representa
,'Their wages were raised from $7,50 to. 58 an, tives on the Brussels Medical Centre Board.
Morris stqewages
are trying their best to make
efficient cars and vet still
maintain the power that
North Americans have come
to expect from their cars.
A new car was unveiled in..
London. England late in. 1981
which looks like an old Ace
sports car manufactured in
Britian during'the•1.950s and.
1960s. While it may look like
-the older car everything else
is
strictly Canadian built and
the car is making waves in the
British market. More than 60
Auroras have been sold,
mainly in the U.S. since the
firm began production late in
May 1980, in Richmond Hill,
Ontario.
The car sounds delightful
and I am sure that there must
be.quite a.few who would like
to give the little number a test
run around some the curving'
roads here in Huron County.
With the Ford V8 engine the
rest of the car is engineered
and built by 18. employees.
The fiberglass body is bonded
to a rust -proof tubular steel
frame transmission, four
wheeled disc brakes, four
speed transmission and a top
speed capability well in ex-
cess of most North American
legal limits.
Unfortunately ; it is well
above -our price -range and 1
would think with speeding
tickets and trying to find a
mechanic qualified to work on
the little beastie it would only
remain a passing thought for
so many who appreciate fine
powerful cars.
If New Year's resolutions
could be dreams come true,
yours truly would have, an
Aurora to introduce to the
highways of Huron County in
1982.
ill 'i eii
Pork Shoulder
ROASTS
6 Ib.
Pork Butt
CHOPS
Homemade
Country Style
SAUSAGE
.1..111,1, 11. 111.1 „1
1.
Peameal End Chunks 1
BACK BACON
Centre Slices
Devon Side
BACON 500 Gram 1
,111 11
Ib.,
Ib.
pkg.
Skippy Smooth
PEANUT
500
BUTTER Gram
Clover. Leaf.,
Chunk Light
TUNA . 6.5 oz.
Kraft 16's
CHEESE
500
SLICES gram
At least 20 more
"Instore Features"
r
tine
NEW WINTER HOURS
Mon. to Friday 8 a.m. 6 p.m.
Saturday's 8 a.m. ; S p.m.
L'ii*l 111,1 11,1 1111 II11 11.11,...hiedv1.6.11III Y i�
"Open' 6 days a week Friday till 9 p.m."
Custom Killing - Cutting and Wrapping
FREE DELIVERY By Appointment
We Reserve the Right SPECIALS IN EFFECT
-to Limit Quantities Phone 523-4551 TIHURS.,- SAT.
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THE BLYTH STANDARD, JANUARY 6, 1982
`(r
Box 10,
Blyth, Ontario
NOM 1H0
PH STANDARD
Established 1891
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 & Advertising
519-523-9646'
Member Canadian Community Newspaper Association, Ontario
Weekly Newspaper Association and The Audit Bureau o!
Circulation.
Subscription rates
Canada $13 a year (In advance)
outside Canada $30 a year (in advance)
Single copies - 40 cents each'
Authorized as second class mall by Canada
Post Office. Registration Number 1319.
Our family is one ` of those backward,
deprived families that must continue to see,
the world brought into its livingroom on a
black and white television. But everything
has its advantages.
If you're like me you've noticed when you
go into different homes with colour sets,
everyone has his or her own idea of what
perfect colour is. I can just : imagine " the
battles that must go on in some families when
they try to decide what is the perfect shade for
Knowlton Nash' sface. We have none of those
problems in our family. in fact the set has
been acting up lately so we can get only one
channel, which simplifies life even further.,
There are a lot of people who would not
think of getting along without their television
sets beaming full colour into their livingroom
who stillsee the world around them in black
and white.
How lucky they are to be able to simplify
their lives that way. How : fortunate to be
Ronald Reagan, for instance, whosees:the.
world like those oldmovies he used to make
where the good guys wore white hats and the
bad ones black hats. His only concession to
colour television is that the bad guys now
wear red or pink. Mr. Reagan rightly, can be
outraged at the happenings in Poland where
freedom is being denied by one totalitarian`
government pushed on by another in.
Moscow. Yet he fails to see that his tough talk
is weakened by those who can : see the
hypocrisy of his own government. Is
repression backed by the Russians different
in Poland than repression in El Salvador or.
the many other countries in the U.S. has
backed over the years? For Mr. Reagan,
seeing the world in simple terms, it is.
Repression by communist dictators is wrong.
Repression perpetrated by dictators who say
they hate communists is right and should
not only be applauded but supported with all
might the U.S. can give. So what if people are
thrown in jail for forming opposition parties?
Sowhat if newspapers are closed down,'. if.
dissidents disappear never to be seen, again,
as long as the communists don't get a in
the country.
ALLKUCLEA.R WEAPONS
-Just as bad on the other side of course
are, not just the Russians, but so many of
"fhose demonstrators in Europe, protesting
new nuclear weapons placed there by the
Americans, but ignoring the hundreds of
Russian weapons that are already pointed
right at them. The anti-nuclear movement
should be supported by every human being
who wants to stay alive, but it would gain a lot
more support from the public if it didn't give
the impression it was a puppet manipulated
by Moscow. How else to explain ' this
blindness by so many anti -nukes which says
yell about our side allthe time and ignore the
'other side.
There are so many other areas where
people simplify their,lives by seeing only
black and white, by not seeing the'complica-
tions of life. How about the religious fanatics
who see themselves as having the only
answer to running the world? How about the
anti -religious fanatics who see anyone who
believes in religion being not quite intelligent
enought to tie thier shoelaces and a little
dangerous besides?
BUSINESS AS THEAN ER
How about the people wit. see business
as the answer to all our econo, is problems?
Just give the businessman a ew tax breaks, a
few good government contr cts. relax regula-
tions
egula-tions a little' and they will make us all
millionaires (and themselves billionaires).
On the other hand are the others who see the
world in simplistic terms and see business as
the root` of all our, problems; just nationalize
everything and the world will be perfect.
Then there are the people who see the
governmentias the source of all that is wrong
in our lives but there are also those ; who
expect government to solve all our problems
so we won't have to take any responsibilities
ourselves. Likewise there a e ataive union
supporters who see the union as always right,
no matter how silly their leadership may be
while there areothers who/see any union as
wrong-headed, bureaucratic, corrupt and
probably headed by pinkos.
There are consumer organizations made up
of well-paid ; middle class people who
somehow think that others should work for
nothing so they can keep having food and.
other products cheap. There are profession-
als who can rant and rave about the
importance of their professions to our society,
about how they should have more respect
(and money) but can ignore the problems that
also plague their profession, from journalists
to doctors to lawyers to teachers. There are so
many of us who always talk about our rights,
owed, by society, but never mention our
responsibilities to society.
The world is not in simple black and white.
As those with colour television know, there is
a lot of beauty and enjoyment to be found in
the full spectrum of colour. So it is with life.
Those who see things only in terms of black
and white are missing a lot for themselves
and are downright dangerous to the continu-
ance of civilization.
Recently: I sat on the Main Street of Birth b
my car and watched the idilatic, `c..Zy clrers
pull donuts, swerving from Lane to Lane,
the enclosed piece came to mind.
1 feel it would be aop opri ate if -4ala would
ru.n it in this week's newspaper.
It has a sobering thought, Stich .some of
the people need to realize.
Sign m e;
Amnon ;a.
"I CAN'T BE DE ,1'M ONLY I'7"
Agony claws my mind, I am a statistic.
When I first got here I felt ver mux alone.I
was overwhelmed with grief and I expected to
find sympathy.
I found no sympathy. I saw thousands of
others whose bodies were badly mangled as
mine. I was given a number and placed in a
category. The category was called `"Trac
Fatalities.
The day I died was an ordinary" schcol day.
How wish i had taken the bus! But Iwas tc►a
cool for the bus.
I remember how I wheeled the car out on
mom. "Special favour". 1 pleaded- " the
kids drive." When the 250 bell rang I threw
my, books in the locker. I was free ung 8:40
tomorrow morning! I ran to the parking lot
excited at the thought of drii-ina a car and
being my own boss. Free!
h doesn't matter how the accident
happened. I was goofing ori - going tco fast.
Taking crazy chances. But I was enjoying my-
freedom
y,freedom and having fun. The last thing t
remember was passing an old lady win.
seemed to be going awfully slow. I heard a
deafening crash and felt a terrific jolt. Glass
and steel flew everywhere. My whole body
seemed to be turning inside out. I heard
myself szearn.
Soddenly I. awaten%I. h was vet"-
p 4 e of r ,was stand:bg over me., Toe
saw a doe tc . My body was rangied. f was
s zurated bked. .of fagged gins
were sticking out all over. Strange that
couldn't feel, a alas. HeY, don't
sheet. o_ er Tray head. Fin only If. PVC pt "E.
date Maight.: F st p .sed to grow up end
have .a wu .de Zi. life.. 1 hiTeet' z •ed. rr.Z. 1
LaIbeilden-fel.:712:1-
me:.Myr:' ksSfie. . fey�anke. t a.'eme idid I ha e to k z m's
eyes tie `zSt t is ?eo z a.c�f.h�s
Dad vaddemly loom lie a old ma-.
wild the an in "Ten—he is o s
p�
The f-� riwas !a, weird ere..
I.' saw
a.9 epi my relatives& d friends i'�a tower M1d[
casket., They passed by. 'o e by est-. and
loomed at me- the saddest eyn, I've ever
seen. Some of my bees wrre. aying. A few
of the inis.to: *,ed my ham andsobbed as
they willed away. _=
Please somebody rakeme up! Get me -out
Elf here- I 't bear to seemy mom and dad so
wren :c . My gmdparents ere s;^ rammed
with grid d env cam barely wall. My b
and sister are lite zombies. They snore. ae
rmktx- In e_ Everybody. No One can
bel eVe thiS And I can't believe it either. I
Pleased "t b roe! I'm wt dead! I have
as lot of living ,o do' I w a... , laugh and ran
again. I -ant tr.k. ;g and & e.. Feat dxf: j
pct me in the :pound. Ipromai e if you give me ,
just one more ± t''e. GCd, i be the mc,sti
careful &ter in the whok:fid. AR I wazt is
one more chance. Please,God, I'm only 1
Advartflirq is ActspIedors the tL'r ! "Art nes 1ht IPPON Si 1 t1 t, r . zi ':q :::: I51F idrectiorti WW1
ottectid by an.10,1%20124 Hell, ragoa'gar ' ; r e t*
ti* titiatcs of the amtbt ptigl f, . row
*Nit retry Wert will to ode ,tea Lm*, tat _ =rat Ita ram dor
._......:.,....... THE BLYTH STANDARD JANUARY 6
1982-A►5
BBQ for New Years enjoye
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tur-
ner spent the Christmas
weekend with Mr. and Mrs,
Kenneth Turner and family
and Mr. and Mrs, Leonard
Mann and family at Strath-.
roy. ,
Mrs. Albert McFarlane
spent Christmas with Mr,
NV lliam ' Anderson at New-
market. Also visiting there
were'' Mr. and Mrs. Oliver
Anderson, Mr. and Mrs.
Greg Park and Mr. and Mrs.
A:sis Hassell and family of
0 atville.
Mr. and Mrs. Art Maskell
of R.R. 4, Goderich visited
Iasi Stiday evening With Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Turner.
The annual meeting of the
Auburn Horticultural Society
„.` oe held on January 1101
at: 1,.34 p.m. in the Auburn
Community? - Memorial hall.
Everyone welcome,
Guests on Christmas Day
w nth Mr. aid Mrs. Ross
Dobie. Susan and Shelley
were Mr. and Mrs. William
Dobie, , Stevie Michael and
Cindy, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald
Dobie, John, Jennifer and
Keri, all of Goderich, Kim
Dol~ie of Kitchener, Greg
Ferris of London, : Mr- and
Mrs. Donald Rea, Chris and
JodieofListowel and Mr. and
Mrs. Gordon .Dobie, R.R. '3,
Auburn.
Mrs. Myrtle •Munro : re-
ttiraed home last ' weekend
after. NiSiting in Toronto with
Mr. and Mrs. Robert .Young-
blut, Susan, Bruce and Kris-
ten, Also present for Christ
mas was Mr. and airs- Glen
Youngblut. Jennifer and
John of Ottawa and Mr. and
Mrs. Donald . Youngblut,
Lorie, Barn and Bradley of
London for a few das's visit
with her son Donald and
family before returning
home.
1982 was issued in by the
Auburn and District Lion's
Club when they held their
pork barbecue and dance last
New Year's Eve in the Com-
munity Memorial hall. The
good 'crowd enjoyed dancing
to the Grey County Western-
aires band and the dinner of
barbecued pork and roast
beef was en -Dyed by all. Hats,
and horns ere ' given out
before the. New Year carne in.
Winners for the dcor
prizes " were Mrs. Harry
Arthur. Mrs.'Alvin Plunkett.
Jack Cameron, Aubrey Mc-
Nichol, Mrs. Martin Good,
Mrs. Pat Nagel and the lucky
ticket was held by Mrs.
Evelyn McCabe.
Mr., and hlrs. Alvin Plunk-
ett, Robbie, Paul and Karen
spent Christmas Day with
Mr. Roaajd Plunkett at Port-
er's Hill.
Christmas Trees
will -be
picked up "Friday,' January
Sth at 1 p.im in the village of
Auburn. Please have your
tree by, the curb at this rune.:
Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Adams of Clinton and Mr.
and Mrs. Don Jardin of St.
Marys were guests of Mrs.
Beth Lansing for Chris mas
Day.
The Quilting class��ll'.
meet on January" lath at 10
arn. All members are re-
quested to be present and
bring your work and VOUr'
projects.
Goderich,Mrs. Patricia Na-
gel and Danny, Goderich,
Mr. and Mrs. Patti Chamney,
Auburn R.R. 1, Mr. and Mrs.
Doug Charnney, .A.lison and
Ryan of Auburn.
Mr. and ?4frs. Frank Raith-
by a.nd Mr. John Raithbv
spent Christmas ` Day with
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Vin-
cent at Londesboro. R.R. 1.
Guests with Mr. and Mrs.
Canada
Post
Tom Jardin and Mrs;.. Elva
Straugha.n over the holiday
were:.i4ts. Bonnie Armour
and Julie of Waterloo, Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Jardin, Kyla
snd Melissa of Kitchener,
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jardin,
Darryl and Michael of Bel -
grave. and Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Jardin, : Steven,
Randy and Greg of Kitchen-
er.
Postel
Canada
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cart -
right, Derrick and Lorie had
for their Christmas Day
guests Carol Rueger, Strat-
ford. Mr, and Mrs. George
Rueger. Danny, Terry and
friend and Wendy, London,
Mr. and Mrs. Ron Rueger;
Stratford, Mr. and Mrs. Don
Rueger. RR4, Clinton and
David Cartwright, R.R.. :2,
Clinton.
Mr. Kenneth McDougall
spent the holiday with his son
Alan McDougall, Mrs. Mc-
Dougall and family at Sud-
bury.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Haines
and family of Niagara Fails
and Mr. and Mrs. Ron
Livermore and lam ilyof Fos d
wich spent Christmas Day
with Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Haines.
Here are some of the new postal
rates thaf have been in e#fact since
fanuary 1st,1982, for delivery of
Canadian and lnternationa(ma�i
Complete details on the new rates, including rates applicable to`
business mailers, are available at Post Offices.
Christmas holiday guests.'
Kith Mr.. and ,Mrs: Gordon
Chamney, and Mr- Eldon
Chamney were Mr. and Mrs.
Larry Charnney. Saskatoon,
Sask., Lorraine Chamney.
First Class Letters
Special Delivery}
Certified Mail
Registered Mail
Greeting Cards,
Third Class Items
0-30g
W--50-12 ,
1st Class Postage Plus 51:00
1st, ardor 41h Class Postage Plus $1.00
1st Class Postage Pius S1.85
Mr. and Mrs. Harold L. Carter spent several days
dig the Christmas holiday with their daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert W. Gray and family of Kitchener.
M. and Mrs. Gary L., Carter of ` Dundas -awe- recenv-
overnight guests of titer : parents Mr. and Mrs. Harold L
Carter. .
Toni, his, Daw . and Eva Webster of Braoebridge visited
during the holidays with' Mrs. Evaiena Webster and Jim
and David, Webster and. family.
Stephen and Tim Webster attended the Tac -:aha
Conference held in the High Line Hotel in Toronto.
Mr: and Mrs. Bob Berry, Steven and Karlin; of Holland
Centre, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Elliott and Laurie. on
Sunday, January 3. Over the Christmas weekend the
EBiotts entertained Mrs. Bradford, London; Henry,
Kathryn and Elizabeth Otto, Wingham; Glen and }leather
Mehfachael, Goderich; Holly, John and Matthew Mc.Don-
aid, Hoyland Landing; Ross. Gail, Susan and Shelley Dobie.
Auburn; Mr. and Mrs. Rowland Fraser and Mrs. Worell,.,
London: Everyone was glad that Bill Was allowed home
from Wingham Hospital for the family's Christmas dinner
on Dec. 27.
VANASTRA RECREATION CENTRE
(2 miles south of Clinton)
Toronto to Winnipeg lst Class
4th Glass
Montreal to Quebec City lst Class
4th Class
SWIM CLASSES -Youth, Adult, Red Cross Leaders.
Ladies Bronze
FITNESS - Men's Ladies Exercise Classes
Ladies Health Spa
FOR DETAILED INFORMATION
Until new 30c stamps become available,
Canada Pest is issuire a special stamp called
t3 "A" stamp.
The "A" stamp shows no denomination, but it
has a value of : It .must only be used on mail
posted and delivered within Canada. It must not
be used on mail /saying Canada.
Correct postaele can, of course, be made up by
using combinations of existing stamps_
Call 482-3544
IIiIl11i1111i fII1 111111.1 14011111111111IIIII,111,1, IYY 1111111111 i1.II, Ili) 1111111111 I,, 111 IIII IL.IIYI II illlillil i, LII) 111 Y�i.Y 10,�
uanaua
h 10,1 111110 .1;11,1 uY��� . ' 011.041 41411.1011.110111
IailAy(,HRill,ol1I I iiw, i1 11 1 n\ ii n. 1111 aiiIII I�iil/,�
baa pries in effect until dosing Tuesday, Ja 'Jar 12
111 111 110
RUH
L' $,
F , BAOX BACON
34 Ritkia
CORED PICNIC 1;;=
? 4 ata vast. tami/
dlil1uml
OFF ALL YOUR q iCK..T S WITH art
COUPON , VAPLABrL.E AT .ALL lEBR'S
fi : RK.ES... NO PURCNASE. NEEDED
TO OBTAN YOUR 0043PON.„
?MCI CALL4ii
FORME ECOOMBS wc.
RATIi LLI., 7 3r
AVL -Gr.$m o
A SPE= LOW MRS :
4.441A. d..Il iI ll..:.. I. 111.1 I, ,.iu.ar..li.J...W.1.1.4i.il IIJ.
"st:TE OR
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llcua+ourrm se tta JL�wa� kmd�Yi
ALPHAGETTI, ZGGDLES
SPAGHETTI & CHEESE
ALL
WHITE
2 ROLL PKG.
SPAGHETTI, SPAGKETTIHI, ROTINI,
ELBOW MACARONI OR RIGATONI',
CASE +r
OF24
10 oz,. SINS
PREMIUM PLUS SkLSED OR PLAID
CHRISTIES
CRACKERS.
Nestle" As.st'd flavours
MINI PUDDINGS 2_8Z-$ S
Puss gin' Boots - 500 g.
FLAVOUR MORSELS
Reiss frozen orange
PK
DICE STICKS o.%'
- fiellsms Dietetic 13e ht
ICE CREAM
l 'e sey Boutique - 4 colours
- TOILET TISSUE nCt
Country Oven Chunky
CHEESE
69 BREAD 16c= NOCE
ZEHRS AFRESH
BREAD
Ea'Si 1i1�'._J. .'F. .. u�:'.J w* �� L'i.. :♦ 11.ftf.- ..L.�y :r •
.41 .. i . .
45 � �'w�i_.rw.,� ti �..� _ rr �j�r ��': +. _ ....�+. .,
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�' a si J•� ,V;t; l! ti rl ' r• Jy : r
THESE SPECIALS
AVAILABLE
ONLY IN:
Highway#8''
GOD!RCH
Josephine St [Hwy #41
WINGHAM
A8 THE BLYTH STANDARD, JANUARY 6, 1982
The concert opened with
two numbers being sung by
the school choir under the
direction of Mr. Bill Chaulk,
t`City Sidewalks and
"Drummer Boy". Mrs.
Trains class presented the
Christmas story. Mary was
played by Melissa Hewines,
Joseph -Kent Biernan, . Shep-
herds -Fay Rawn
hepherds-FayRawn and Michael
Craig, Wise Men by Craig
Harkness, Caroline Hump-
hrey and Glen Taylor. Angel,
Lizzie Binder and Script
Reader by George Kennedy.
Barbara Wattam, Angela
Coupes and Chris McIntosh
told ` about "A Dairyman's
Letter to Santa."
Mrs. Shaddick's kinder-
garten class presented a
pantonine: called, "Santa
Was So Tired". The narrator
was Renay Taylor and Santa
was played - by Michael
Golley, Mrs. Santa by Krista
Bird, Fairy Anne Taylor;
Reindeer -Neil Wall, Doug
Wilson, Micah ' Hussey,
Darryl Jardin, Darryl Marks,
Ryan' Pletch, Kevin Procter,,
Tim Smith. Helpers' were:
Joanne Crawford, Brett
Clarkson, Jason Evans, Ann
Garniss, Sherry Taylor, Chei-
ta` Vair and Monica Walker
Bolton.
Mike Fraser told "What
Mikey . Wants for Christ-
mas".
The Grade 1 play "The
Christmas Tree" followed
next. Little Tree was played
by Kyle Moran, Big Trees
Cheryl Campbell and Becky
Gibbons. People -Jason'
White, Anita Massey. Jenni-
fer Elston and Tim Coultes,
Sowman-Brad Robinson,
Snowflakes -Jenna Ruttan,
Tara Newell, Chris Jamieson,
Mark Robinson, Bird -Trisha
Taylor.... •�..,. _..
Animals -Robby Johnston,
Andrew Forrestt, Ricky
Wattam and Billie Baillie.
A recitation, Holiday Set-
ting" was given by Tammy
Lynn Tilbrook followed by "If
You Ask Me" by Chris
Michie and Steven Coultes.
Group .1 of . Mrs. Daer's
Grade3.4 presented "Fitness
Fantasy". ' Dancercize per-
formers were Jennifer Proc-
. . Andrew Campbell, Bren-
da Hallinan, Steven Marks,
George Kennedy, Dean Vin-
cent, Carel . Hopper,. Karen
Procter, Dean .> iib ;sok and
Kathie Newell.
• Sheila Schwartzentr fiber
told the poem, "Santa Claus
and the Mouse".
Mrs. Bosman's Grade 2
presented the play called
""Rutnplestiltskin", father -
Jason Campbell, daughter -
Brenda White, King -Paul
Versteeg. Cat- Stephen John-
ston.
Children: Ruth Higgins,
Kerry Ann Pletch, Bobby
Ricker, Sandra Schwartzen-
truber, Ellett Taylor, Tammy
Lynn Tilbrook, Susan Bridge,
Susan Elston, Glen Hunter,
Daron Schwartzentruber,`
Shawn Vincent, Heather Mc.
lntosh, Katherine Procter,
Scott Rodger, Heather Shiell,
Shannon Taylor, Veronica
Bakelaar, Paul Coupes.
Heather Hedley, Liz Romanik
and Cindy Thacker.
Mr. Sandman ,Dancercize
was presented by Renay
Taylor, Darrell Pletch, Jenni-
fer Rider, Cheryl Darlow,
Michael Jardin, Ricky John
ston, Scott Jessup, Steven
Michie and Julie Smuck.
A recitation by Sharon and
Sandra Schartzeniruber
called "The Jolly Pedlar"
was gi�,en.`` Next, Susan El-
ston told about "Just'Befece
Christmas'''.
Grade 4-5 presented the
play "The Villain and the Tot
Shop", the town watchman
played by Jeff Perch, China
doll-Jeff?ilcKee. Tin s+aldier
Elizabeth x' lcKinlev, Calico
cat -Gayle Campbell, ,claw -n -
$Pa *aa. Deer, Rpt' Ann .
Metin. Hr.FssYe ', Hu.mpi
Dump+ry-Jaqui Van Camp,
Jack. -in -thee -box -Jeff Se
Joe -Lynne Campbell. Caro -
fp -Linda Vers-teeg. Jeremy
Shawn Campbell, Sarah -HU -
tiler Morton. ; Glowwrpuss-
Ben Barnes.. John -Stephen
White. Banker .fan Ba .lie,
Assistant Banker -Jason Conk
les, Fairy Godmother- Sharon
Ramsey-. Three Chums -Di -
mat Bled, ChrLctine Dell
and Krtis'-z Bridge.
-Christmas Eery Day"
s a.s recited by Angela Ne-
ther). followed by "Chris ras
Magic" by Alison Coultes.
A skit called "The Little
Angel With Dirty Wings"
was given by Mr. 4iedd's
Grade 6 class. Narrators-
Beth
McCool, Debbie Galley,
Little Angel -Lissa. Steven-
son, Mother -Angela Coutes. .
C'noirrnaster-Karen Mont-
gomery, Messenger -Kelly
Ann Tilbrook: Katherine
Procter recited t `Snov1 at
Cr..t i:str.as Tune" followed by
"Santa's Visit" by Grah=
Taylor.
Grade 6 presented "The
Farmer's Version" of "The
Night Before Christmas".
Narrators -Jana Viet, Ds -
lene Seger and Paz Cull.
Me-Debie. Hopper, Pa- Core.
McKee, Santa -Buddy mad.
er. Bessie the Cow- Allan
VV+r*il:sott_
The final dancertiize r1urn-
ber "Beat Me to the Punch"
. IS presented by DI.7.a G .t"-
bias. Keith ;•#assey. Heather
er
Hopper, MarSchareelee.
Jenny Belle Cnettleb s'rgy.
Mark Coupes.., Hther
Campbell, Tor Cull 2
David McKee.
The sethianol choir creed the
=teen b,. singiing "Here
Convey: Santa Claus
The afternoon unit of the
U.C.W. met in the Copeland
Lodge Wingham on Monday
so members and residents
could join, together in the
Christmas meeting.
Mrs. Cecil Coultes wel-
comed all present then began
the 'meeting with a poem
"Christmas Wonder" follow-
ed by the hymn, "While
Sepherds Watched ' their
Sheep„ with Mrs. George
Johnston at the piano. Mrs.
Johnston accompanied Miss
Doreen Anderson who fa-
voured with several carols on
the flute.
Mrs.. Alice . Scott then told
the story or legend of Sam the
Kitchen Boy of Bethlehem
Inn. Sam saw Mary and
Joseph turned away from the
inn; he saw the star and heard
the singing of the angels..
Feeling very sorry for them
he decided to share his meal
While he was in the stable the
shepherds came and told
about the anger. One shep-
herd was Sam's un;le and he
assured Sam that this was the
Baby Jesus. This experience
left a profound impression on
Sam's life -an impression of
wonder, awe, reverence and
belief.
Mrs. William Fenton read
thelegend of the poinsettia.
It's message: Have faith; God
is with us each passing day.
A skit- "Gifts Come Down
at Christmas" was followed
by "0 Come All Ye. Faithful"
The Upper Roam Ls ordered
for 1982 and baby books have
been presented to R:sselyn
Anne Hurst and Peter John
Irmo. Members were re-
minded inded to save stamps for the
Bible moiety.
In closing Mrs. Coolies
read : the in-, "Starr of
Destiny" tnen this. prayer-
was read in unison: "We
accept your gifts with great
joy in our hearts and we Eni!S
remember to be grad
stewards of -he gifts we
receive".
A social hour was
while refreshments
served by the unit.
TRINITY CHURCH HOTS
CH R TMASOCTAL
On Saturday= evening
Der. 19, Trinity Anglican
Church held a pot Iuci supper
followed by a Christmas
social in the Women's Insti-
tute Hall, The hall was
decorateZ wit Christmas
tree laden with gifts.
The programme opened
with a recitation of welcome
by Michael Jardin. Renita
tions- were also given by
Karen Procter - and Darty
Jardin. Solos were sung by.
Billy and Allan Bailie. Nancy,
Jardin and Brenda Bailie.
Readings by Angela : and
Denise Nethery. Piano solos
were played by Michael Jar
-
d±n, ' Jennifer a^d Jefrey
Saunders and .also soles by
Clark.J"ohnszan A -ere enjoyed
by all,
me program closed
smgtng carols by the choir,
Su:ndat Stol and the con-
s'' gaden•
Santa Claps armed on
.schedule to the great delight.
the smeller children and
distributed Es and ban ss e.
candy. He departed w h:in e
ail 2 ►fere.' Christmes and -
Happy New Year.
I i1„Li 1111 1II,IY,II 11111
rave
McIntosh, courtiers -Lana
Thompson and Lorna Hump-
hrey, Rumplestiltskin-Ian
Morton, millers -Shawn Rod-
ger, Seth McKinley, Robbie
Anderson, windmills Rich-
ard McKeon, Verdell Jessup,
Honor McKinley and Mathew
Hussey, villagers -Crystal.
Black, Lori Crawford, Dar-
lene Black, Laura Munro and
Tanya Campbell. Narrators -
Heather Dobell and Chris
Campbell.
Grade 7 and 8 gave a choral
recitation "Twas The Night
Before Christmas". Santa -
Bill. Haines, Mice -Doug
Wood Mark Hussey and
Micheal Smith, Reindeer.
Andy Nethery, Graham Tay-
lor, Sherrie Fenton, Stock-
ings -Alison Coultes, Ma -Dar-
lene Darlow and Pa by Andy
Came on folks and get your
skates ready to "go. Weather
permitting, there will be ice
in the Belgrave; Arena for
your skating enjoyment. Paul
Cook is the iceraker.
For information about the
ice call Paul at 357-1547, The
of $15.04 per hour
for 2 hours.
Get a bunch together and
reserve the ice by contacting
Paul.
Mr. and; M:rs. Wilfred
Pickell of London formerly of
Vancouver visited'I.ast week -
ice is available 1, for private end with Mr. and Mrs.
parties and games at the rate Kenneth .Wheeler.
DELUXE STEREO MAIM CASSETTE RECEIVER—MC6170
Pelona= Ercineered f e re leatuaring 15 wara, mm.. =trams FLMS
per charnel frcxn 40 Hz 1o20 KHz into 8 ohms 02% or lei TKO..
Freta Tum: LED S nStrength and Target Turtiagtrccat ,
Mc- Slew Sutton. LOOCIreSS arid Hi Fier. Hi-Fodeity
Cnmete Unit le res Llicht-Touch Bectrork So :
Controls. Cobj' arod-Melal Tape C
Separate-. EQ Tape Sexectors.
PRECtI AUTOMATIC RECORD CHANGER -MODEL MC9045
Features Meklti-FlaylkantraVilepeatCaT y, Ackustade Arati-Ske4e. Vescous
€3a'r Cue, and Magnetic C Y,!r'th t -r,.c,
St3 .rs. is for manual operation_
ALLEGRO 3 -WAY TUNED PORT SP•EAKERS-M{0
, r=^ E ce x ' Speaker _S}stem fe.atutI 8' Woofer, 3` t rt a
T ri'ee:s7. Frck' 4-3 ", ied erre+ C -ort -N lets you aTdiust
sound to z& t room ac'.',ustccs. Simulated vecod mune.
era ?tar.itx 5 .
for Sales & Service
Call
'110 D b# Lta'src Com.
PiRDYS.
DAIRY SUPPLIES
is The Flipside of Zenith
Phone Blyth 519.525-92266
Oldfield Hardware
887.6851
.le i 1,114ii .I .III I.I. 1,1111111 111111.111 I,II,IIIY!Y,61.I.I.Ilil In ill 1111,i,Ilpli ,IIII k.II Illi illllll,
A!!exan
ers hom
from 'North day
WP►:Lm t-'k.s n 2 ?rq s '`�
%„ , +t::T ushers were aen-i
Bromley, Connie &lean .
eh Lawson and Karen
Wright.
Rev. Sart welaimed
and gave announcements.
The annual o3i:Xn,ai
seting will be held Januar:-
18th
a X.:=i8e ander the ::oirina4.iirg
corom.itte:'e will sweet next
Sunday after the sen -ice,
ReY . Soon led the all to
r yip. The d'fr r.c tuber
was a duet by Barbara
ran and Zorfallorie Duizee
azoornpanied by Gail Lear e
the organ.
Toe. cb.Brfret's story i►' 2.5
from Muthew "God and
P ssesskns''. The hymn
sang was 'Jests. Friend of
Lie Children-. Jun.; tr
teacher was Kath
Doti gan
Rev. Sc .t'se it.Z.^z:3
'.s" "re nems of the FirAlr'.
which o.ocrinueri the theme
i
frc, the children's tire..
Tomonow hr± c ifs own.
scores , winners
.Gere- were 5 tables e
n Monday /1i2 t.
'yrrr4i5 were High Lady
Eaa.-t t on df mg?: Man
W n.ed Slimmed. Low Lady
Margaret S'tre^..d. Low
Man Rt ?nd a .
.
:u'!•Mildar `ws
E. ±re will be held i.a..%:.,
O.tA Meadav raga t i?., i,
Birth Me 'tocia1
Come and brim c friend -
'gum L11111110lath IJddlldiiL4YitliiWaild(l'I
BLYTH ANN
Les Ferance
YOUR HOSTS HAROLD & THELMA
ENA SCHEDULE
WEDNESDAY,
2 Preschool
5 8:30 Minor Spots
8: 10 'T. B. Allen Mills
THURSDAY; JANUARY 7
5:30 -' 7:00. Minor Sports
11 Broomball
FRIDAY. JANUARY 8
9:00 Blyth Figure Skating
10:30 BIggrave Gia
SATURDAY, JANUARY 9
9:33 - 10:30 Minor Sports
5:00 6:30 Industrial League P
7 - 8 CRC Broombali
8.- 10 CRC Skating Paas
SUNDAY, JANUARY 1O
1 -.2 Luo now Sr ball
2 - 4 Public Skating
4:30 - 5:30 8th Liners Sr i -t l
5:30 6:30 Bainto'neer Brco baU
6:30 - 11:03 Industrial League
MONDAY, JANUARY 11
1 - 2 Local boys bre mball
5:C - 6:30 Atom. Practice
,. '_..7.0No ice vs Clifford
7:3 8:30 Pee.
"'ire` B Game
8: 10:03 hrMtoget Game
10 - 11 Blyth Bears Broomuqi:
TUESDAY, JANUARY 12
1:15 - 2:4' Fara s Hockey
3: - 6:30 P 4ure ,Skating
6:30 7:30 Lions Beginners
7:4.5 • 11:00 Blyth Brc mbaU Leacue
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13
1 2 Preschool Skating
5 • 6 Pee Wee B Practice
6 - 7 Novice ,Practice
7 - 8:30 Atom Game
8:30 - 10 Ho'Nsirn Mills
10 - 11:30 CRC Hockey
IlVIE61i YJWW1llVYWotliiilYhj;oUlliollilu!'6Vuili IJiVI,dllll dWlill�ldil llolllWlr���llu�iilVl�iilnllr6imJd'ridlifVlJVWuh:rIW�dN ISII�II�IrIfYlrllBil
7
3:30
9:00
JANUARY 6
ra'c U
have resources.
and Ire tos :e-
were Nick WI -ire and Susan
.
Jamieson. -"senring 'mad
were Jack Lee. `' e'tsc Mc-
Clure, J i Jamieson and
Edythe Saone. Seri. g
tee, Bert' Lycssi Gore -on
T :.« t
3.:d Greg "5=
The Metssengvs met in the
Ci m—nal. hail with the',:. leufer
Margam "Wn t 1411 iw
PERSONALS
Mrs, FIE Andrews c
Brenda returned to Tront
o".. Thursday * E`' owf. slpeiLdin..'yam a
few. das w? 1 her p ,:^Qs' -.
and Mrs. E. Woods. Brenda
had emergency i +4i! i ;(
sttrgery yi
27. g Ai
drove them to Kittherter
-tea .d2k' '.
Mr.�ar,g
New ` Year's v,.shit
Mwith
S . M. #. 44 \`n A'`s
were Mr. and Mrs Dirk
-
Ga.:ri»cks of Kh .^ zs' and
'hr's. Wi.r.ona M:_Dot .a 'a: of
Mrs_ Laura
siert New Years dav with
B
Lr: and Mrs.
_lam' .rieran eb returned home ori
DeCeo::Lber 'Nth ? e yw
i z a w -e kw with Nir:. Y,.f"d r
s.
�.�
Dc ousinea`ui . Ji Don
Fa.rnrr.. ' at North T 3,7 r..
THE 6
YTH S
ANDARs'3, JANUARY 6, 1ST AS
Carol sing at Blyth United
t r.., r
nit-
} Cr,
r�C': . '51%7
T+_:':: «..... mak..r � ...5:.rT.
Radfords
scoro.:
against Baintons
is '..' $:,sc S �..1 ,s;>
c.-41%rita,rdstem.
Lim '6-2. Derr Caner �`.?
sl w
Yr w,. Cock so.rmf
once. BE. MO-Dr.inzif] and
LI seccnd game. Enh-
Est
army ` go
Sr. ,:rte�rManzirzs
got
a
ccer.
w E +« Warsor;5
a: .,74 r
}-Fret .t�?L' + son-, y e -no+.:. U Z »r
.:
our M k S dcc.4.;
y.
hek .ay e ists �
Ser.:We VIS
8 d SeTkr Ttr.
JesLoca. FT=
ter.zeingedt
tklen
a','ere ';e know :
•
Ir,:, none- L c..` t
czrac: ' ': the i t ! 'e:
.:ste con San_ Si!
:axe sew- weeks,
Coes.-. r..L
1.7crz 7.74.e
Hu�bards down Watson
:r~. do's -e-
•
.,.'�..�ti .3.. wrs'-_s �,"", .�': "� :i �'"•- �T�� =.+..,moi "' z_''
V I.: »` tin a New Year's Day
it Mrs, Dora Sh.ob' ":ock
wered aR.: g� tom' The: aer-
b . Clinton an ti -'.r !Mr,
and ?flits. Ken Vedder,
Vistring on New
SPet-te.7(.1 with Mrs, Joe
Sh addick n'ti Edi .iia` -
Fart,. (/ der± and Mr, and
Vi.L Y'�w"S' ...w
Mrs. John Ser
On January ? : Mr. and
GordonS1 thbr: •:t air.
Darre3 to Toronto to return to
Edi l r" Lor, = era : frc
soe dw . earistra as
Urn:-
Eiw
Revd k's. 1^r>i -, Pete De ✓"+.
` r � ' Ste »e Re d rr• r sem- »,
E the Last
r•1L."' a� , ~ � ,..,. .NtL "-
Thadlord
:1z.
+y Terri' �Y e'� ^,'- a nc, Fo tom+ S",
,7...`i 1.... r � � ..-.-,��r lsx.72a. tr.1J..• "5 �. ...:.�
The Airnwell unit
C�.£. ; t ,fit t✓
January 11.'
one week earner to usual.
tke-c-17„.trrth. Barb
Lad ?fib Snell will he pests.
EveEvezyme welcome.
The i. azd ;arty will be
this Fr au 1th atXi
Eva-st, a'e'we. e.
Cwzy Caaz
L u(.,. -o s that
Ts is will be picked op
.Friday, Januar; 80th. a
ta Landes -bora.
W. f. Resoicrdans w-
. ^ , ROD sugieStier.d, for
Visitorsa
C.Ls ,Tuesday 'Rita
with Mfrs. Ice Shaddick were
e e.
Debbie S- w� --r». NEC::
my.
�Zi�Cr.l � 1�i. L �Y 1'�
Nrieira c'f Toronto_
Berets L;;:w Me_' `ti"...Z.`mow
te held J a. r = _-y '. r
v -
at Heei aws~^n's Roll:
,call « sii be dues,
Hunev had
:~
..':."..v=L E: . . PerZn-i'itiu } s
ryt_rn - TA-.
'etZ "etre -.'"f. L:M ^h 14.
:'i•'Y?..
4..z b Jam. s,. 4i..,.w . on.. .-: M i4 fy each. ;..r.Z.0
5? ''ai ` is fir•`; �w'i .sem t +L . C:"aS ' artzta: , "�..'-' na. . �. I.,:4� r x ..72,
IT;
on Monday
mb r Ilith in Stratford
ytr
i t.Y Sa.
New Years Da 'es =
:.
and `•h's. Rea Lawsorr,
Sohn and E.32abeth were Mr.
1:12 Turner. Mr. "a' '"5..
George Turner, Barry.'
Bonnie cf T IK:ie'r -, ,. and,
Ja.Drz le . MMa, ,en of .e,,- ^.e. -
`e.
Mr. and Mrs„ Rea: I.. -s;_
Wednesday Decernber
jj'-G �.� 1� r 12.-z",M.. ..i ..
77..t Or.:!e .".'.'.t Ors tfted .::,....t: , L _
friends
e+.:w Friday, sew ....
,:I. 2:Y) .. i.Feast o ,ne and
PAUL BENE T, DIRECTOR
the Gr -
54 Street
S^#.'f, Ozuzio.3.S
r e , .171.521M
TEE PUTSETR.ON OPE; Lt.i.ti.WMON IS s G SPONSORED
LEESON-FTLLFR DiSTIAN CE LTD.. STRTFGRD.
A10 -- TAE BLYSi STANDARD, JANUARY 6, 12
ssifieds c
i Hd•
4
BLYTH H lur-1 AnzU
-19-1
5
T'r - . =1 meet imetax-izi Ham Sa: 2
laBeS1 speaker Mrs,
Jean Youna of Ni.";enzharn on
me. Care. lr19It
�M34 INION B
vnke , Crura_ Sunday. ,1 i-
azy10,11 a„ _ l-19-1
EY O Bingo.;
.:1rtursday.
regulard SI. R„.
to 16 Sao over.
g $! glares of SIS. 5-
Jackpot S�' 6 must
go
d. and
;gip`e &Yer ,hal
rz�fg: -s are kz�-t
5a'-� Sa.rdard
ate°3
Adul
oiunteers
..'�k:S... ,.. tifered by
r t azd Cnildren's.
.. -3 ours.. 'S sta morn
-m- only. from ,January
� 1 K ro rch 1
W gham.
Fsmart ,Information;
.::_.
Phone
MRS. LEONA
?«ONG
S'S7 -SS .t
PES RIVERS
COLLECT S24-7356.
4-1 2
•
UST�
Sag- or h Distric
Ai " Sthoel
dart
'i rier'^e and t
numb shoold
a &sedj��^
Mr. P. i..L s' el r
Perweinel R $
Huron Country Board of
I AI,S..
Caton. Ontario.
NOM ILO
. CX±ss sckotom,
bra r . tip a:-
;1' Anclicanti
;ified if recz.;, YR
an' y 1S..:1°- _
1)J.COCHR-E
Wt*A
indepts
Out. muni
leaned print media
. you b..x.•e: pro. Tea
sus record i is 13)
? -
31K Cor a,
111Ji olon 1 SI IIIII.1 11.11.icillknoiliIIM111. i 1 X111PL 111111.6 li I 1111 11 L 11. .1
tharges are bsse-e ot r t~^' of words.. ms,,. Sets
"' r raG,s as for .s1.`�ri numbers, . 1`il�`:.sa:d.+S..�w';.
� h or pm- per set. orts
ed trr Q1-, `hens �t a seiPar-:.e.
MST LNSERTION-15 w- s S?. -&' per
.thereafter
1-4-sT DESERTIONS --N9 p d" -.2474 -es.
per w-tnrd., minimum -SI -50
SENII-DLSPIAY
,FIST" L' ;SF: O'+r" S'1.82 per column inch
SEBEQUENT .: , c:iiO '-Siw4 per:cal= irt±
r .sem .. is ' `=e 2 Indies. Aaepted
multiples ofh-shtira)
BOX NUMBERS TO.::::TMS ..._OFFICE -51A
insertion
s:i--i5 wads SIO), .8c per ',ad. ea_
MA Inn.A GAG 'rS, DEATH NOTICES-
IS words S7-0), eser3
1'f"Illi... S --S2- Pius .1:5. per of verse
"LONIENG' EVENTS -15 .Pi4-31. S2.03. each additional
wcrd Sr Three insertions or the . of 2
CARD OF TH .NKS-:i wcrfs
DISCOUNT FOR CASH PAYMENT AT IDE OF
:FON
Dendfire for Class 12 noon Momday
cance.:11 of multiple. b.:44.'41-3071 advertisemenr_s
ther
px
Phone 523-9b46
I11I .11 1 1I 11 1
1111 i1 1I 111 1.1,111111h, 11II11..1111 1 1i l .II ,I.I 1
III, 11 II,. 1111
pe yourone$toi
see for yourself
Situations Wanted
YOUNG married man re
full or Part-t°I. )e 1i.
Arcity to ROM Carter. Phone
5234552 after 6 p.m.
19-a
•-HOME ME4VeCtOrri, ser
-�.,, Vr abele.. Cc
STaCt
rs w�..Li1LZ i 07.Mrs.Slain?er
Efect
S .care.. Coder R
524-7241.7-19-tf
Want
A
A REAL BARGAIN
14.
err
:a.r.tdarc Closed will
+tdd t.
Have ,van
one? 1)111
X945.
e 11
leanrg
era' .414.1A:IQQ Sweep
Phone 5r-4
After
7_1g';;
Formers:
For god farm briding
ata conspettive priY-
PHO:
RAYI.ANEBERS
CONSTRUCTfiON
-3
Ciloatan
FREE E . *IA i S
19-tf
y
Sale
14' ,. -bed
ins e f+rarg
_kn-Plv. to Ron
Cir c. rpt"r,t71e 5234557 Cher
11-19-7..
1979 Arctic Ca Edge 60)0.
5. 3.9,4' . 11-19-2
DRY Rirdwood t salle'. Call
48245N or 42-3294. 1119-tf
Sla ,-.4 5 rim pz lent
aids. s ., r t garments., ts.,
mel t da tt.s etc, See
R P arae.:14 Snoppers
11 -19 -ti
OSTOMY Supplies and i p
p;farces.. Se ..R eci IDA Pias_
B.:74 14 5'' ,'~ti'!.e-s .Square.
&x 524-7241. 11-19-tf
BED a `'rbed..^:'e' . King
irkif'"i.:ees neater.
:---r* s_ . ';:.:'� d tS, i
17,--z, rat.-asse:rnbly.
'
1-`x
13 Wanted
I'm writing my fifth brook on
History of Canadian Rttra1
.S, ' ls, this time , ♦ ia1.' /
C" .ristmas Conce=rts',. I invite
memories. steres., Wiens.
reflections. snapshots., drag•-
ings, sc m emirs, etc. of your
Christmas concerts. Thanks!
John �C'araryk.Box tib, Hanna
Alberta . TDA lPO
1.3-1911
14 Proper t for Sale
eat- EstateLt
Phlorso: 41E2.1471
?iEW LISTING
frame duplex in
commercial area of Blyth.
**$sss
N"EW LISTLNG
Londesboro..2 floor bri
home" ' on large lot, Linde
s3000.O3
sss*ss:
tondesboro, b±t bungalow,
elegiac heat, Ft'a-Bolted ba -
e%it, : c.rt, a.Cre
ing.oundl
*;***
Auburn-1'al= acres. 1 slat: _.
bungalow, basement partly
finished, garage & workshop.
Bi th-1? istorey. 4 Mr. home
on &-moble lot, . very rx cei-y-
kpea.. ower rill`.. corssider
is ori gale..
28 .Acres near Ltndlest art.
excellent buildings. farrow to
finish operation, mun be
sold, try an offer.
******
Hw.
.4 -brick -bungalow, Ir e
Fie . carport. " OwTtet 13Z-lt.
fri.12.33Ce, :.t very reasonable
r-zte.
s***s':
150 Acs -near :Atb'uru. l0?
orkable, insulated hog
barn, ouse. - trout
streaan. F.C.C. mortgage rtgage cats
be ',assumed, ower very
2.11Iaous to sell. try an offer.
**it**
19Notice
Jim Cook
FURNITURE i SHE'tG
Also Interior reftnishing
wooden yrs, doers,
woodwork etc.
PHONE 523-9284
19-19-t
9-1
2 Wante4 to Bud'.
SMALL calveseither dais; or
beef. Clare Van Camp
_12,-1 S-2
19 Nonce
CO?.iCR "E WORK: Expert
chimney and roofing repairs.
Specializing in stabling. Don
fres. Phone Brussels
024. 1.14-t
PREGNANT and need help?
Free. positive,' fiderltial
su.Ppaort:.Birthright. Call 357-
116 or 3924541 or Landon
32_ :'19`collect. 19.I9-tf
S refrigerator and
D4.t 11e service., o omot de-
end€ble service to all makes
and models of domestic ap-
pliances. Phone &S,.- 2.
;p.10-tf
BERG
Soles Service
Installation
.8,632 Openers
-Bunk Feeders
•St�
-S Ung
FREE ESTIMATES
onald . fives
R.R. 2. Blyth
Pie Breis &S I.9024"
19.494!
. darker
PLUMBING
ANT HEATING
Specillizing . in pumps,
water softeners, combina-
tion furnaces.
R.R. 2 . BLY'TH
PHONE &Si -6O79
9-19-tf
•
ER
HOOKUPS
Book tor work
tobeclone with
E. Porker
I.R.2T Blyth
Phone 887-6079
19-19-rf
Honk's. Small
Engines Service
I'l NORTH OF
LONDESBORO
523-9202
For Sale
USED SNOWMOBILES
WE ALSO SERVICE
AND REPAIR
Snowmobiles
Snow -blowers
other Small Engine
Equipment _
19-19-tf
20 Auction Sales
ONTARIO'S largest fay
machinery e nlsignrnent sale.
Norwich, Ontario. Frid.a',,
January S, 1 2. 10 a. m,:
(S. les conducted second Fri-
day each month). Approxi-,
meel). 150-175 tractors plus _s
all types of farm equipment.
Consignments welcome. For
more informatiott call (5191
424-999.8 or (5191 424-9093.
Proprietors K.S. Hamuiecki
and Sons.
20-19-a1
Sot€c'e
z
Quotation
List
Requests:
me, Huron Bard. of F(i'm
recei�I
reTaft-ts fi 'l :e~
ment on their cut
fists for the ieriod. et:
Januar 1 1 " Zero -
bet .31,- 1 w from
. -,--t ed puties limed-
ling egMerxt :
"ors l'es of a tyrer 1z
to those areas listed be
Audio
Cuszo d
Duplica#ng & Co
Flail Studies
Fuel OU SUppEes
General ��` x :
1 'ice.
ltdtstrial
L`sgltt�g,
Stnp
Mice, Library.
ings
;oar'
Ltyaical finv-nton
T ' iiers
Calculators
L. -..tens of request must
bereceived barer t
FRI. JANUARY , ice:
Please dfrea in i es
R.: 'RRL313.1,
Manner of PurchisIng
(5.19)482-3496
Trz :Hubn. Co.o.ntv Boar
of Elk .,'"itio'
103 lbw Sty.
Clinton, Omtar-m
NOM ILO
► S. D..WALIACE
Chain=
DJ. CDt t..�'�,E.'
9-19-
24
1 -
24 Card ' -or Thanks
The Myth Cadets .viish
thank all those who
the die Drive. 2.1-19 1
Thant you to all our fa )
and friends who sent card.'_..
and flow. to we e
our new baby dlaughter.
Pamela Charlene. A
special thanks to Dr. Corrin
and nurses on 2nd floor.
4o'ingham Hospital.
Jim k Dmth r Schneider
Farr
24-19-1
,1II11111
'lay euchre
ThereTM mac: Sta'i._ of
Miss E717.17.
M4.-11'1' in play at eFoto-flys- onto. ..
she eD
�- ex I'`th in the c- im.:`- Edna Rackwell spent C irisr-
.. sponsored the m3,5 with r�u Wit; and, Mrs, rZ1/411
Sea -
Hostesses the p 'l itf -e e firth.
vett MwiNie .7,. ,e
Arse RteItZd Alberto Se- her ettriSZOLLS ,.
daughter and tom'). The.
Onisholons. Dungan -non.
8 Rockwell. s zd high - .-fit
_0.4a -S•, Jon ..s: , Bess,1s Mfrs_ Reginald SL ei sz
fr. Roe. Mc .:F smt rettn-ned
home on Saturday to Dan.
a3Sd C ta- ther' ;!tiOadly
the Christmas suiw*< his
pare= Mr anti rs.. 14.-izs erA
Ware. Trtev held their
Tor -
Winners were awai,&'d
.:es. High lady -141s.,
low Lady -Nits, John Dunn,
Tata -y= Hi h M&re LX-.
e -t Ryan. second high-
Harold
igh-:a d &o" . low -John
,. Tomato,
TtM be another
the New Year on
.ata y 12, with committeecf
:Li3 r d Trai ass., Margaret
Craig and Otive Donau in
L
Q'ar.3.s` ' ay ,g*.,.
and Mrs. Ray
linedl.aL. Steven. sold 1 Just
i .{ ' `• and TZ W, i
f' , Mr.. 8. Mrs. Jack
H and Margery; Ms.
S
try. _Holmes.
G elphDanny Rt s; Miss
Diztazi ; W et of London:
Mr. and .s Maw Webster,
Oe
e` r,
. .and Mart
rav
tjni
embets of Knot
United Sunday 'S.'ol played
awed€ dfr ds'and
i«eL 1.241211" Wris ' is oe ....
`' �', ... Tnewlity evening -
De. -ember ing-er
Rev. John ..r':a ai"ted
Master ol Ceremonies and
Jefferson McKee opt "the
cow= with renitation.
x Cull led
htromeatte th* a
r Sheds Ander-
sari lathe piano -
Heather Df, Dtrient
.sta .BL and. Leri
Crawkrd g a weicome. t'
Head Mortints ter :t :d
t� t ' e tied
Davita McKee and Mark
COUtteS Mt:trtair ed a
regi'
Ctristiat"•Doted told us
'hid: sbe wanted for C.ht-
/al s and afford Com told
s bow you tom i.'Midintoa
used car tot..
FatriaC i amused the
audience as he wed amt
"Chip, ". Come r-
tied Sunday •School mem-
bers. Donald Pro ere -k
Patti r, Cihin, Stew and
Randy Nixontented "`Ibe
I:s "„ and the Senior thoir
Zt 1%
Mrs...: Howard 15.E
act-companied by Mrs. Ge
Johnston tt the limo.
The «i, rt came to a
deaghtful elm as George
Coi:ts"t ed and3ence .
t � iE� ) cboral s giang
lune waiting for S.anU ttv pay
his liana iiia to d*.stctte
Gand d,'bags.
Dasid Hann of North
been worEngin Toronto and
St,
Catharines retue
on.`Tuesday to spend exist-
:las
its 'tea?'.
M!', and . Wilfred
24
of Chri is Day..
Mr. and Mr. more WazS
bead, their Christmas dinner
on Boxing , aY . for 'their
fray,. Mr and Mrs. Robert
Pritchard. Kms. and Mark of
London ..a d Mr. rad Mrs.
Don Maier and P ,w o
Tam •t°rrd and friends:,
ML leSter Mocha= Ott
TTr szto Visited Vfer
$ 'R'dits mother; er; s,
Viola Kirhy and of er.rne .:.
berso ttce fatuBT,
Mr. and Ws. Ray }inert=
s arit New Years
Dai, with kr. and Mrs, Mack
00'
Walks and Bonnie are ^.?'
rezideuts t' 8e i'e after"
moving fr theh'
East Wawanosh. e s
come,them to. .tts . Nirfij
°e art sorry hear th
Mrs. Kenn fa_sn. had the
misfortuneto sustain a frac-
rueof ber We'F &s a e
speedy reetwery.
resounded or., the o
day•Aga, Knox
United atm+, BekgratVe. to
testi the good news of the
Sasi 's birth asthe zunv
members poodethg the
V4 -0 S stOr Y, d L'ItO he
:$$ tom . hi the tit k n
az of the fesdve
Liam, a tret s,.k '`V, cam del-
abra in poontna rt.= and a
Yellow thrysantbectum
arm:gement t g' ted the
t pers-
A•p an -tib pre-
lude : of:
1 T G:: .S,..:l::, STS,K1�rs j' 1 z1
L-11;:
Est'". ,t:6 ,c; B:'".. _ z TL E-^at.ti=' 3� ' fie.._':1
41=
era }e .I. ;, w..,. i'..aQF.. , »x .I..,,:,er.,s --Ere y r n ti.!`w+r, ;;r.,
= s ' i.,13,:t7.31: ` r;z St:,±. • S. :4'9"'-• I _r _:_"^ M 1.: