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The Blyth Standard, 1982-01-20, Page 1• 1..1 1 11111 11 1. 1 1 1 1 1 11111 t u n X 1 1 ,.. J i t .1 0 111 111.1:11 1 111111 1. .11 11111. III, .111./i11111. Ili, 1111 I11i 411,'66 iii1d.'il,i(16//,1411, 11 iiiie8ll 1111111/11 IIIA 1 111Y{i.1iJ1u•1„IilY11Ni1�YlY.fuidi.i 111U 111ie11i11,.ui11 :1.1, 1111 1111111111. 11111 IiII. 111id411111111111 .111111111. I II 1.11111.1 rut 11 1.11.11. 11.114 11 1 11111 Id. II .III 11 1.1 1.11111n11.1.11111111111111111 Y., 11. 1,1.1III!II!I 111111,11 11 old., 11 11it1 .I IIu11.11111,111,1 1111i1I1,111111I 1..111,11, 11,11.1 111, 11.1 111111111 1,11.1I. 11111, 11..111 111111.111114111 II 11111 . . eI L11111 III Ntl1 11111111111 IIJ 111111111111Y1111111,1 1d111. 1.1I1011141111111i111111 1111n 111.11 d1111a1111111111,1 WEDNESDAY, ;JANUARY 20, 1982 BLYTH, ONTARIO PRICE. 40 Cents Volume 91 WINTER=WATER WORKS...:_ --_.:A. BLy_ith. :_3n aterY,main broke Sunday afternoon leasing ten households; without water until Monday afternoon:. Wingham P;U.C. assisted in the reps work onDinsley.Street: west: (Photo by Hamilton) Practise makes perfect;the, slogan goes; and so drivers have been practising safe driving by keeping off thedangerous roads during snow- storms Wingham OPP and Goderich OPP reported that there were very few drivers'attempting to get through during the snow squall conditions that persisted over the weekend, The Wingham OPP detachment reported no accidents for the stretch' of Highway tour ;' that runs from ` Blyth to Wingliam. The Ontario Ministry of Transportation and Communications along. %Pith the Wingham OPP pulled snow plows off the roads and closed the section of highway four from 8 o'clock Saturday night to. 8 o'clock Sunday; night. Goderich OPP reported a few fender', benders and abandoned or, stranded cars but no injuries or major accidents.' Here, in Blyth the only casualty ,for the weekend was a group of homeowners who :.were: without water overnight. A water main broke leaving 10 homeowners on Dinsley street without water from 2:30 Sunday afternoon . till Monday afternoon. Town workers went from home to home announcing that the water would be turned on fora short time to allow:them to fill necessary containers • and that more water would be available.at the clerk's office if needed: Winghani PUC brought in'an auger: Monday the' frost and there were some problems locating' the main, in question While` the highway crews were pulled off the roads the local ernployees.stayed on the job starting atfive a.m. to clear the streets. Please: turn to page 16 Blyth canvassers will be out seeking your help for, the `March of Dimes, 'For.,` over. 30 years the Ontario March of • Dimes has been helping to see to it that life" doesn't end when disability begins. This is all made possible through public. donations; Wheelchairs, artificial limbs braces, bath lifts, hand controls for cars and many other mobility aids are 'provided by the March of dimes, each day Mary Ann Howson is the volunteer campaign chairman for 1982 and has enlisted the help of the . following volunteers, Jo Cronin, ' June Hull, Stewart Arnent,;:John Hesselwood, Mae Ritchie, Susan Howson: Melda McElroy, Bernice Pierce, Alma Madill, Lois Van Vliet; Mary Wightman and Candice Howson. ;'Theywill be calling on local residents in'thc next three weeks for their generous support for thislcause; While monetary gainis the bottom line for most, farmers should be looking further at the.. quality . of their farm enterprise_ This was just one of the comments that Dr. Bill Schilthuis made to the Central Huron`. Christian Farmers : Federation, Thursday evening in .Clinton. Dr. Schilthuis recommended farmers .set up a herd health program that would save them dollars in the end as well'as maintaining better care of ;.their: animals. He• stressed there is a difference between optimum and maximumand that having the animal meet optimum standards,brought out the best in. the creature as ..well; as keeping it in fine health and therefore giving it longer productive life. Maximum figures are usually at the cost of the animal and in the end cost the farmer to replace, for example a burned out cow, after two or three years as opposed: • to another cow he's taken proper care of having to be replaced In seven or eight years, Dr Schilthuis, who runs the Goderich veterinary clinic and Is, a *fanliliar • face to farmers in the area, recommended areas to be looked at carefully when embarking on a herd management program breeding, nutrition, ventilation, husbandry, business management and .a bit of TLC (tendo ,loving care.) "We are generally negligent overall but may excell in one or more of the items, said the doctor, "As a vet, nutrition is number one and,a well-balanced ration is fundamental to god operation." • Ventilation was also cited as another pcoblemparticularly at this time of the year when sudden ` temperature changes can Please turn to page 16 ers, mediator to Mediator Jeffrey Gandz will meet with representatives for. Huron County's 245 secondary school teachers this Friday, in the aftermath of his meeting with representa- tives ;for the Huron County Board of Education last Friday, to see if there is,a basis for resuming "active negotiations". The teachers' collective agreement with the .board expired at the end' of August. Active negotiations between the two parties have been stalled since November although mediator Gandz,.a professor in the school of business administration at the University o1 Western Ontario who was appointed by Ontario's Education Relations Commission, me says both the board and teachers have beei1 considering their respective positions since then. Factfinder Anne Barrett's ,report, which' was made public Nov. 16, indicated there are two major issues in dispute between the parties: staffing and working conditions, and salaries. A press release from , the Education Relations Commission states only eight 'of 76 ' collective, agreements between boards and their secondary school teachers in this province remained. unsettled enteringthe new year. THE BETTER TO SEE YOU — Two new windows are being installed .this ; week at the. Blyth and district commu?iity .centre arena. The windows which will cost $1,500 are being paid for with funds raised by the Blyth Broomball league and the Industrial Hockey League. (Photo by Hamilton) THE pt.VTH: STA 1DAp® JAGdUARV 20 he i:+ s and of Trustees of cents per mile milea$e and Auburn, along with the $15.00 per meeting 'attended Secretary -Treasurer of ; the, -.Council set the'road supers, Board, 'attended the West intendent's wages for 1982 at Wawanosh Council meeting $8,28 per, hour, from $7,44.' to solicit . the support of council with the renovations' to. the Auburn Fire Hall, (library). Councilaccepted responsibility for 33 per•cent of the cost of renovating the 'Auburn ,Fire Hall, after tak- ing ` into consideration the one-quarter grant : to be re- ceived from the Ministry of Culture and Recreation..: The Drainage :Superinten- dent's rate of remuneration at $7.bo perhour, plus 30 cents per mile mileage and $15.00 '. per , meeting attended was set. .:. Building permits were au- thorized for M. Bakker. for an addition to the barn, and to W. Durnin for a silo feed drainage, submitted Roger, Rieman. ,,` Three resolutions, received from the Townships of Rochester, Glanbrook and St, Vincent, were not supported „bycouncil, , The borrowing of $500.ek0 over the year 1982 to cover various expenditures neces- sary until taxes are collected was approved. :, Open hours for the dump were 'discussed, and it .was agreed that for the months of January, February and March, the dumpwould be open one day per week, only, on Saturday, as has been; practised in previous years. room. Henry Centen of Stratford The annual remuneration made a presentation to coun- for municipal officials include cil'onbehalf ofhis engineer= 'honoraria for council mem- ing firm, R.J. Burnside and . bers inthe amount of. $800.00. Associates; stressing-that-the-peryear-was carried. said 'firm would be happy to The clerk -treasurer is to be provide the Township with all paid $15,000:00: per year, its engineering requirements: with the remuneration for :. drainage, . waste manage :;' clerical 'work`: in `the road ment etc. Council set the road super- intendent's rate of remunera- tion at $7.00 per hour, plus 30 51.jI1I111 Illi'�i 1 iI!II! Milli 1111111 ii III . : ... department to remain at $75.00 per month.: Approval was 'given to an application.: for loan for tile e Auburn' •Presbyterian omen's Missionary ,Society met for it's January meeting in the home of Mrs. Frances. Clark. The president, Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock was in charge and opened with` the Call to Worship. The devot- ional : period Was taken ; by. Mrs. Roy Daer. The roll call was answered by the paying of fees. The Mission ' study was taken byMrs. Frances Clark. She read a letter from a nurse in Z'arnbia: who with ,her . husband,' who is a mainten= ance Worker with a construct- ion firm making roads and bridges. . • have gone for two years to this African country., She decided the hardships and trails of travellers there and told about the country and its people As this 'count.. try is near Malawi; where we. have missionaries : it was a personal touch with the people in. this, country. The minutes of the Decem- ber meeting were read ecem-ber'meetingwereread by the secretary Mrs. Lillian Lether- land: Correspondence was read and thanks for the Christmas boxes was expres- sed when two of our members had delivered them personal ly. It was announced .that March '5th : would • be the ,Women's World's ; Day, of Prayer and as the W.M.S. would be in charge this year, it will be held in St.Mark's Anglican Church with Rev:: 'G:L. Royal as speaker, The : financial statement was 'given by: the treasurer Mrs. Frances ClarkFShe read a letter from Mrs: Marguerite Chopin of ',Guelph to the membefrs and en closed a donation in memory of her mother, the late Mrs. J.C. Stoltz who had been a life member of the Auburn group. Lunch was served by Mrs.: Clark. I. I. 1 III 1I 111 III 6 II, I 111 PALMER Chiropractor Queen St. Blyth Office Hours: Tues.,Thurs.; 3.7 Saturday mornings by_ appointment 523-9321 Mrd statt Lt Optician 87 Main St South, SEAFORTH Optometrist'S and Ophthalmologist's Prescriptions Filled Promptly HOURS - Mon:I Tues., Thurs.,•Frl. 9:00 a:m.-5:30p.m: Closed Wednesday Saturday 9;• 12 COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE 527-1303 onday.to Friday 95 30� Saturday.9. 12 Closed Wednesdays' • •Paint 'Wallpaper Flooring Wellington S Blyth 523-4523: Plumbing 'Heating Sales & : Service Box 68Auburn 526-7597 QED U .RENCE Electrical Contractor HOME FARM AND. COMMERCIAL WIRING 523-9 47 4 411.01161.1111111,6 GENERAL BLYTH SAFETY,. .CENTRE , Alignment -Wheel Balancing COMPLETE BRAKE SERVICE DISCS&DAUMSMACHINEDli GENERAL SERVICE AND REPAIRS SAFETY',INSPECTIO,NS CHATTERTON AUTO -SERVICE' ESSO 523-9322 ELLIOTT INSURANCE BROKEN S ILa� INSURANCE IN Ail :BRANCHES • Established ,191.0 BLYTH, ONTARIO NOM, 1 HO 519.523.4481 LIVESTOCK MORTALITY INSURANCE • For a free brochure, calltoll tree' anytime: 1-800-268-6362. Ask for operator 508: . OLD MILL IN .BLYTH Factory Outlet WOOL AND LEATHER PRODUCTS YOUR CHOICE FROM ONE OF THE LARGEST 1 *001 1[A1HIN Monday to Thursday • 9 to 6, INVENTORIES O N' Friday — Saturday 9 to 6 Sunday 1 to 6 THIS CONTINENT Telephone 523-9666 , IihL 1111 11111111111111 IFIL II01111JLIn1YlYnlhYdId1111n Jule 1,1,1 1 11 1111 Illt 1,1,11111,11111 I III Electronic` Shop T.V. Antennae & Tower .Installation Repairs Magnavox - Sharp - T.V. & Stereo Admiral Appliances SEPTIC TAMC PUMPING SERVICE CLINTON PHONE 482-3320 or 527-0284'4 GENERAL REPAIRS OF ALL TYPES • TOWING SERVICE 24 HOURS A DAY : iczmond 1'td. Blyth tar 523.4412 Hamilton St., Blyth � ' 'Ontario 523-4501 523-9207 1!',/ 1/'11 t,e"'Il ,11711 "•/," ,I1.1ll11'vl;l.111l,ll lr0.' 111I411111 11 1 I1I II Int 11, 11111 IIIY1,I 6 IIIA,, Ji 11 Ill II 111111,1114 II LYLE YOUNGBLUT 01L BURNER SALES & SiRVICE 'Your 011 Heating • Contractor' • • BLYTH ONTARIO PHONE 523.9585 ivominicannassal.Ill 1, 1111 11111 1,1, 111, Yt� LVTH STANDARD, JANUARY 20, 1902 A3 Haveyou got cabin fever yet? So far at our house the fever has been`" limited to telling Our two trusting dogs r that, the howling wind is not companyconing: to call and no they don't need another look past the doors we have very carefully locked, barri- caded ;' with shovels and mats .wedged to keep the wind outside where it belongs. Last week's edition of the Blyth Standard wentto press without me and I must say the gang who straggled in after that blast did .a fine job if a . slim one on : the local paper. We had scheduled . a mid- night ski party onSaturday', where friends bring the pot- luck goodies and we all ski off those calories by the light of a full moon. Well the locals were wise in staying "home while a : couple from Parry, Sound ignored the forecast and made it to ourhappy hearth Saturday.: They re- mained :: there until early Tuesday morning when the storm died down and our trusty neighbour blew out our lane. It was a delight having ,company for a few days and ,.m Me t By Rhea Hamilton (Intended for last week), Blyth council reported that Board of Education will be collecting their ; levy four. times a year as opposed to the two times collection they have been following in the past. The first collection is slated for March 15.and `this will be..,. an `.estimate : to be balanced -. out over the next ',three payments" to be Made'''June . 15, September 15 N and Nov- ember 15. Council decided to collect village taxes four times a year on the.. same dates, avoid borrowing money and save taxpayers interest charges. The area fire board levy for Blyth was increased to $5,700 from `.$4,750 due to :the. purchasing of new equip- ment, parts and helmets. The new truck for the department is , due in : 1983. Council increased its total for the reserve this year to $3,000 from $2,000. There is now $7,000 in reserve for the Blyth share``of the truck. So far Blyth is the only municipality. doing this, Council petitioned B.M. Ross and Associates to draw up plans for the paving of the rest; of Dinsiey' Street com- plete with catch'.basins and dram.. The paving is proposed go'` to''the 'village' limits Tenders Will he let':' early in order to have the work startin: the. spring. ,The .:foliowing . received •grants; Wingham Mentally Retarded; Association, $375. (up from $350); Salvation Army, $75 ; (up, from $50);: CNIB $75 (same as last year) despite my worries about our friends., fretting to go home, the weekend was spent with much eating and reading and yes we even got.. a bit of'. ;renovating; done inthe nur- sery. ur-sery `Much .to my delight. I think we all gained a few extra pounds as we put away a lemon 'sponge cake, a chocolate sauerkraut cake. and blueberry pie along with an assortment of cheeses, coldcuts,fresh tea biscuits, meat pies and home made' sauerkraut: -We found very few times if any that we: were hungry.. and::. the news of and the Canadian Mental closed roads and blizzard Health "Association $50 (the. Warnings ':brought giggles same as last year). from us all. You see the last time they visited us was two or three years ago when they travelled :north from their home in Windsor < and re- mained storm ' stayed for several days. It was for, a ski party too; ; THE DOGS TIie highlight' of the week- end had to be the dogs. Our doberman Maggie has come into heat and 1 hope for the. last time. Our friends have a handsome male black Labra- dor, Jake, who came along for the .visit:: Those of you who have dogs 1 can see raising yours arms and_.. hands in despair. Buttthanks to lack of skill or innocence Jake never did quite catch on 'to what Maggie kept skipping around him for.Fortunately they both are' well trained or we may never have been able to keep them in separate rooms with just a mere "stay". Poi/if Jake kept drooling "and taking . innumerable walks in the cold snow while Maggie ; had : orders not to leave Klaus' side for fear she; would trot over and teach Jake a thing or two about the facts of life. This : past weekend our household was quiet and we managed to get a little more work done in the .last: room and finish off mundane chores,like washing and iron- ing. We also managed to finish off a. few leftovers and still maintain our nutritious diet that are trying to keep... on forthe sake of our spring arrival. I for one am sick to death of orange juice. But according to news reports, we will probably not be able to afford the stuff since it will become liquid- gold on your. supermarket shelves. But we can still enjoy lemonade and apple juice. If you haven't had time, maybe the cold snap this weekend will give .,,yydu the • extra incentive to finish some. old projects around the house and keep you off the streets and roads. I: am busy finishing 'a. crewel hanging for the kitch- en that l thought would never see the light of day outside of .... my basket. Relax, the winter is only a few weeks longer and for some, starting the seedlings for the garden may be just a break,. we needto escape looking out the window at the snow piling up around the house and office. n February:0th ouclassified.p.. ao ®f the Bl th Stndard, wUlbedev®tadto ' personal ss ho unity. to. say 69Love You. in your own special way. All'y®u :hare. to;,do is cho'®se the Valentin®: picture: you *anti!) your ad, ftom. the 5 bele , compose a 20 WOO: greeting: end rneil or being in the, coupon t®. the Blyth: Standard. The price is only $2.00 for 20 words. Alla 61010.61":0017:10,600,7,11,1,1d.«be at the Standard''by SMonday .February. ,Sth A Standard Classified will pay 'you dividcnts. Haveyou tried one?, Dial :: Blyth, )523=9(06. MONDAY:TO FRIDAY CLOSED: WEDNESDAY AND'SATURDAY.. Itjroic re a cf garettti'sinpftdr and yoU;.would like to qu t:.:. f ,410, l ,`'at hait'di Your lung association' now has anew, , scientifically tested.twp-part program catied'IRREEDOM FROM,SMOKING". kicking'' the.iabit in'20 days is the flrst'part.and stayingfree from,smoking for life is the second part. You do it all on your 'own,,. intelligently, sensibly and for keeps, For information contact: HURON -PERTH LUNG ASSOCIATION 853 West Gore Street --Strafford N5A 1L4 Telephone 271.7500 jnnMe 1 IADDRES3, I I ► C2.2 *C22*cwr*Q41n404n • .. • .. • . • • • . • ..• .• • • • . • • OOOOOO �l. .. • f. . • • • ■ • • • • ,• 0 All Ads Must Be Prepaid ..�• .r. _ A4 - THE ISLYTH STANDARD* JANUARY 20, 1982 THE BLYTH STAND Box .10,. Blyth, Ontario. NOM 1 HO 0 Established 1891 519-523-9646 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 Member Canadian Community Newspaper Association, Ontario Weekly .Newspaper Association and The Audit Bureau of Circulation: A member of the Ontario Press Council Subscription rates: Canada $13 a year (inadvance), outside Canada $30 a year (in advance).- - Single copies - 40 cents each Authorized as second class mall by Canada Post Office. Registration Number 1319. iood money: If you read the daily papers or follow news on the radio or television on a regular basis there is no way you can avoidthe sickness that is evident in our society. And it is spreading in the most unusual fashion and in the most peculiar ways. The case of convicted murderer Clifford Olson in B.C. is a prime example of just how sick our society has become. While Olson is a case in himself, the parents involved are also running into danger of falling into the sam. e sick category. The RCMP paid Olson .$90,000'for information leading to the recovery. of the bodies of the children Olson had murdered. It has been disclosed in several reports that without the information from Olson himself the bodies would never have been ,found. The. families were spared any more heartache, no matter what the cost. And the kcost was $90,000. But there are a few more points to consider there"other than the phrase "blood`( money" that has been bandiekl about : by the media. If the case had continued further there would have been millions of dollars more spent in tryingto pin the murders and recover the bodies. Time would have stretched to eternity for the families awaiting news on whether theirr children were dead or alive and if dead where the bodies were: The problem arises now with the public opinion of paying Olson for,the information. Some: of the families have made plans tb'sue `the Olson. family for their share of the money. But what good would that do? At best they wouid_profit by_$5,000or $6,000wat the most after division and legal fees. And what price do they pay emotionally for dredging, the case through the courts over the next two, or three years? The calls of "blood money" would not change and in the end they would be foreverhaunted by the matter made even more sour by. their scrapping_ over' dollars that will never alleviate_their sorrow or bring their children back The matter of the money paid to Olson is no different, than terrorists who bargainwith their lives for the lives of other terrorists more wanted than they. Or- the gangster who puts plea- bargaining on the line and turns in several `other murderers while, he goes, free on his charges of murder: While the issue:of paying for information is questionable each case is uniqueand the 'advantages, `in .this on. e. appear `to' far outweigh the disadvantages. "` Winter has to be the season when all us learn how far our patience can be . stretched. Patienceis waiting that extra 30 seconds before.pulling onto a slippery or snow -packed highway in front of another' vehicle. Patience is waiting that' extra, two minutes for the 'car' to warm up before 'roaring\down the drive. Patience is waitingfor a man to come and snowblow out your drive. In case you hadn't noticed the snow fell and blew everywhere, and you are-- - not alone in your wait. It takes time to clean and blow out drives and walks. Patience is reconsidering passing aslower vehicle on the highway when the snow is billowing around. The chance you take may be your last. Patience .is taking a few extra seconds to find that pair of gloves and scarf to wearQ,1 A cold could mean Toss of ,valuable job time and pay. And patience is remembering that winter will not last forever and that, yes, spring comes every year right after the last icy blasts have left our fair land. • Advertising Is accepted on the condition that 'in the event of a typographical error.. the advertising space bccupled by the erroneous item, together with reasonable alit/winos for signature, will not bo charged for but r , the balance of the advertisement will be paid for at the applicable rate. VJhlle every effort will be made to Insure they are handled With care, the publishers cannot be responsible.for the return of unsolicited manuscripts or photos. ho needs Vic.'Tenney's?, I've got winter. By the time the snow flies each fall 1 am, I must confess, a pudgy, soft, out-ot-condi" tion Canadian, the kind the. 60 -year-old Swede used to clobber in all those. commercials. But then comes winter Take last" week for example. It took several trips plunging through snow to the navel up and down our .900: foot laneway. (whoops, that should be 271.35678 metres, shouldn't it) to find out if the snowplow had. finally been down and to find where the car had disappeared to and sweep enough snow off to"get in after first poking around under the hood for a half hour to find there was still anengine under all that white stuff blown in. There wasn't much shovelling to do here because thankfully the : neighbour came. along with his snowblower to do the job (the invention of the computer did nothing to advance; mankind compared to the snow- blower). At last able to get into the car,and drive, .I made it to the office, actually before starting. time. But the fun had just. begun: Forty-five. minutes of digging later I had found the office door and managed to breach a path half way to the sidewalk. I left the rest for later, figuring any little old ladies who wanted to visit the office that day would just have to bring their snowshoes: Luckily another snowblower came along . and finished the job before I was able to finish it, or itwas able to finish me. And now we've just had a second weekend of storm and although I haven't had the courage to look, I suspect I'm in for a repeat performance. I'll tell you one thing, if this keeps up no 200.pound bullies had better kick sand in my face on the beach ..ext summer. ****** It provided:a bit of a chuckle last week to pick up One of the Toronto papers .and.. ' read an article by one of the paper's correspondents in England about the trouble the British are having with the winter. The British, he said, didn't ki What : winter was. They didn't have equipment *to handle it. They didn't ki how to drive 1n it. ; What we considere minor -snowfall was a blizzard to them.. lord, I,thought, if somebody from Tor) can make that comparison, what would British think ; if They ever got hit witl Huron County winter? Canadians love to complain about weather. We have a bad case of Califoi envy, not-so-secretlywishing we co move our country 1000 miles south and rid off our cold and snow. In the cities tl either ignore it, and wear California. spired fashions that lead to frost -bite of extremities, or they take a lesson from. moles .:and build underground tun! throughout the city so you can spend months from December toApril with ever once having to see the cold light of d The tunnels, of course, are enlivened v potted tropical plants. The onlyy th missing, besides sunlight, are movie st( surfing and smog or you could imaging was Los Angeles. It's going to get worse, of course, becai more and more we are being,brainwast about the glories of California. Where of the American television that blasts Canada at least made it look like half "1 shows were filmed in cold, snowy New Y( (even If it was made in a Burbank studi today television is very much into showi that everything in the world is happening Los Angeles : or suburbs. 'It makes o wonder how we in Ontario can survi without a taco stand on every corner. Still, it seems to me a little snow doesi look so bad beside the winter mud slid( the summer brush fires and the ever -pi sent danger of earthquakes that the tannl Californians live with. ****** The weather has even been making th lead story on the flashy new National CB Please turn to page 5 THE BLYTH STANDARD, JANUARY 20, 1982 -m A5 To the editor: Export sales drhie, not supply management needed The following is a letter mailed to Eugene F. Whelan) Minister of Agriculture, Ottawa,. Ont. in response to his request for additional comments in his beefquestionnaire. Copy of questionnaire completed by incorporated family farm, Bodmin Limited is enclosed. Ross S. Proctor Re: Further Comments Requested in Your Fellow.Fartners Beef Questionnaire The main problems in the farming business today, are inflation and high interest rates. Government dabbling in the "Rob Peter to pay Paul" business, eg.-Govt. loans and, grants to Massey -Ferguson and the Chrysler Corporation, etc., etc., and the conferring of special privileges to special groups eg.. -"the right to strike by public; employees, supply management and price fixing powers to certain farm groups, ; etc., etc,, in the short run look attractive, but in the long pull are disastrous. You are currently seeking approx. sixty million ($60,000,000.00) from Canadian tax: payers, to finance "Can -Agree', a Govt. export'` agency whose announced purpose would be to expand agricultural export sales, ,, --and so provide jobs for Canadians and earn much needed balance of payment dollars. STOP ` These road closure signs Sunday .night when :Highway' 4 was no, majoraccidents and hoped that the ,roads when weather is danger and lights were just set to one side re -opened. Wingham OPP reported people would remember to keep off ous." (Photo by Hamilton) I would strongly support, an export sales thrust, but at the same time, you are advocating supply, management, with it's accompanying tariffs' and trade barriers. I have a question for you -How many export dollar sales have been earned by products produced under supply management pro- grams, when the same price was charged for export as was paid by. our Canadian consumer? May I suggest,' that you and ' your government cohorts, concentrate your efforts on balancing the national budget, and provide the most humane services possible within thatcontent, and leave beef farmers, and Canadian citizens generally to get on with the same job in their chosen enterprises. Enclosed find articles I have clipped from the public press, that you: may:find of interest. Thanking you for " requesting my '"com- ments. Clippings -Socialist Games -Toronto Sun Contraction of State Must Be Common Goal -Globe & Mail Editorial - Country Guide Dec. /81 Yours sincerely, Ross. S. Proctor. BehindtheScenes by Keith Roulston .•. Continued from page 4 news and frankly, it'sbeen a relief to see it there. Seems today most of the time . on our newscasts is spent trying to pin the blame forthis or that problem in our lives. But so far nobody's tried to blame Pierre Trudeau for the blizzards, say the record tempera- tures are a plot by the Russians to undermine democracy, or claim the greed of the bankers is behind the huge piles of • ;snow. 'Not yet anyway. ****** Ronald Regan has not been happy with Canada over our government's attempt to buy back some of . our industry and has threatened retaliation. Perhaps there's more behind it .though. I -mean we -Canadians are "always being. blamed for the latest dose of rotten weather that freezes the oranges or nips the noses of Washington senators. Perhaps' our am- bassador needs to point out some facts of geography to Americans to make them not dislike us so much. You see, they always talk. about cold air coming down from Canada but if you look at a map, it's not our. fault: To be sure the cold weather` comes from the Arctic but weather patterns also come from the west. Now themost westerly part of the Arctic happens to be Alaska., Therefore, the rotten weather Canada is passing on to the southern U.S, came from the U.S, in the first place. Maybe we should retaliate. No one would caII 1981 a good year for Ontario farmers. Increased : capital and operating costs, coupled with ' crippling interest rates, madeit one of the worst years. farmers have had to undergo in decades. But as bad as it was, there have been worse years: And farmers, fortunately, tend to take the long view of life.' Farmers are familiar with the various seasons of life: not just • seasons for. ` planting and . seasons for harvesting, but the seasons of plenty and the 'seasons of need. We in the Ministry of Agriculture and Food are also familiar with seasons and cycles. We.:..:. too` take thelong view of life. That is why we have launched a year-long, $60 million assistance program for 1982 to help qualified fanners who need. refinancing, "bridging" . or adjustment financing Although this could be called a short-term program, its aiin is long-term: to ensure that, .those producers who receive this aid will be running full-time, fully productive, viable operations in the future. This,however, is just our most recent program. There were also many programs launched . last year. For example, 1981 was a very bad year for beef. producers. That is why we introduced the $30 million Slaughter Cattle Assistance Program, the recently expanded $9 million Stocker Cattle Assistance Program, and the $20 million Cow -Calf Program to help protect our important beef -breeding industry. ' In addition, the sow-weaner stabilization plan was triggered by low prices and paid out $7 million to producers. History has taught us how, dangerous it is to reply on other countries for the necessities of life. The oil crisis instigated' by the OPEC nations is just the most recent example. We cannot afford to be as reliant on others for food as we were on the OPEC nations for oil. Many of our programs are designed to help Ontario become more self-sufficient in trpnic of food supplies. They are investments in the ' future. This should be a°national goal. There are ' also numerous agricultural programs under'.BILD The Board" of Industrial Leadership and Development:' the $20 milliqn capital assistance for '..,food processing program; $1:5 million for aspar- agus production, $1.5 million for the cream assistance program ; $2 " million for the expansion of the' Farmers' Market "' at the Ontario Food Terminal; $1:75 million,. for the, equipment fund for agricultural collegesand the $15 million whey incentive program: And there have been some successes 'in 1981: "This has"' been'" a "record': year rfor exporting rting corn from our record '200 million bushel harvest, a harvest with a farm' gate value of more than half a billio dollars. Our numerous trade missions to other countries have increased Ontario's share of the ,world food market, : and our Foodland Ontario Program has increased our share of the market here at home.: It is worth nothing that the Foodland Ontario Program is playing an ` especially important : role in making Ontario more; self-sufficient by replacing more and more imported foods with Ontario -grown foods. But what will 1982. be like? Right now it's not easy to predict: The economists and other "experts" don't offer much hope. But there. is one ray of sunshine. They predict that the interest rates will come down. . Like most farmers 1 am an optimist: All of us believe in. Canada as a nation. We have experienced tough years before. Co-opera- tion between governments, industry, farmers and consumers have turned the wheel to better times in the past and will again. 1 look forward' to 1982 with a cautious degree in optimism. Respectfully, The Honourable Lorne C. Henderson Minister of Agriculture and Food STORM EMPLOYMENT — Cleanup after our winter storms is quite a job for the men who clean laneways and walks. Here Don Glousher makes' it easier for staff to get into the Blyth Standard. Many of these workers are out clearing snow at six in the morning until two the next morning. (Photo by Hamilton) A6 THE BLYTH STANDARD,:- JANUARY 20, 1982 hi u6�V.�h(a�iulf FROM THE CHUCK BLADE BONE REMOVED CUT FROM GRADE `A'. BEEF Boneless -Shoulder - No -Name Polish POT ROAST LB. 1. SAUSAGE LB! From the Chuck Cross Cut Rib Schneiders Country Pork FREStn Schneiders - 5' varieties . z5 e• SAUSAGE Ls:$ . SLIM STICKS 1. ::''® AT THE DELI COUNTER • Schneiders Reg.' or Cheese a Schneiders Olde Fashion ��SOKIES 300 5 - 1 SMOKED HAM LB. �. T� -.Schneiders - 375 g.8owl , 4 Schneiders Jumbo Summer ja ;HEADCHEESE: #1.� SAUSAGE � 3.79 Schneiders Medium No -Name Sliced »0 ROAST BEEF .$ : TURKEY MEATF1. Zehrs �slliced �� COOKED HSM 176a.PKa. SUPER SPECIAL! STRAIGHT OR CRINKLE CUT McCAINS- SUPERFRIE$ Schneiders -.3 varieties MINI SIZZLERS: s. *'s 94 Schneiders sliced'- 5 varieties • SIDE BACON 8 oz. DECAFFEINATED ; OR 10 oz REGULAR INSTANT COFFEE • -,BEEFSTEAK LIMIT . CHICKEN 6 LBS:. PER ,: 250 0. '.FAMILY - PKG. All: varieties except meat Heinz strained - 128 ml Schneiders frozen. Quiche - 400 g. LORRAINE _Schneiders, Sausage Maple LaneCreamed -.500 g: COTTAGE CHEESE " Beef, Mushroom'. or Chicken Heinz SCONE ROLLS Romi Plain14 ,oz. SPAGHETTI SAUCE Romi with Meat or Mushroom 14 oz. ::SPAGHETTI SAUCE Grandma Martin': Oatmeal Raisin or Choc. Chip COOKIES G:; 1. Grandma Martin Peanut Butter or Choc. Almond COOKIES= �4 1. 14 oz. Krinkle - 300 Fresh baked. Hostess Reg. or Reg g Dinner style POTATO CHIPS 1 Y ROLLS Vinyl with flannel back52"x70" TABLECLOTH Calico - 13 inch, OVEN MITTS Carnation Instant - . 3 varietie 'o°9• HOT. CHOCOLATE Fresh - 2 varieties e Calico cover & pad 60 k or 100% whole wheat ` BATH SOAP;.: or cracked wheat ,t BREAD: 24 oz. LOAF 7 r ' .Cambridge. Terry FACE CLOTHAAA PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CANADA 110.1 GRADE IRONING SET Cambridge Whisk Dry 14"x29 TEA TOWEL '*1.39 12". Cambridge Terry : 22"x42" BATH TOWEL $3.99 Plastic - Set: of 4 ,DOZEN, �� :. r COAT .HANGERS :» PRODUCT OF U.S.A.. CALIFORNIA EA. We reserve. the right to limit purchases to reasonable weekly • family requirements.. PRODUCT OF ONTARIO CANADA FANCY PRODUCT OF U.S.A. :CALIFORNIA GREEN BUNCHES FOR PRODUCT OF ONTARIO CANADA FANCY. GOLD ,DELICIOUS $1 APPLES 3 lb. BAG PRODUCT OF ONT, CAN. N0: 1 .PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CAN. NO. :1 WAXED# SPANISH TYPE RUTABAGAS : Ib 1 ONIONS IN THE•FLORAL DEPARTMENT s" POTSH POTTEDIMUM PLANTS EAC4 RED DELICIOUS $ S 3lb. .BAG ' PRODUCT.OF HAWAII ,DOLE # - PINEAPPLE- EA. 1. THESE SPECIALS MAILABLE ONLY IN: Higbway#8 GODERIC1 Josephine St. (Hwy #4) WING'HAL W records.. kitclen W.1. Resolutions meet- ing was held . Wednesday. January 13. Barbara Bosman was at the piano. President. „'Alice Buchanan welcomed all. ONDESBOR NEWS Bureau Editor: MRS. BERT SHOBBROOK Roll call was answered with suggestions for "a ,'resolution by 11 members. Minutes` of the November and December meetings and financial report were read by June Fothergill. Correspondence included a thank you from "the '4-H club, Joe . Shaddick, Earl Lawson, Gladys Armstrong, Jim rchases 'Neilans, Alec Dark, Harold and Annie. Cunningham. The W.I.'s 85th anniversary is to be held in Toronto. August 12th. Each .branch is eligible for 2 tickets to be. ordered in May. The 4-H club this spring is to be Bread Winners. It was' moved to donate $25 to Day Care; $100 to Lions Club.. Alice Buchanan reported for the buying committee which purchased dishes,cut- lery, coffee maker, mixer and tote ":pans. There was a discussion on : remodelling and painting the washrooms and front entrance. A card party will be held January 22nd. Helen Lawson and Florence Cartwright are in charge of the'ne xt meeting. Bring a guest for the pot luck lunch:'• The program will include a New Year's meditation by Helen Lawson. Resolutions convenor Beth Knox . gave 4' a.1. resolutions sustained by the W.I., on quilt batts; on alcohol, land fill sites, por- nographicpictures and books, She gave the motto "Resolutions to ourselves:" A Tweedsmuir " contest "generation gap" was held by June Fothergill. The meet- ing closed with W.I. grace. Lunchwas served by, Barb Bosman, HazelReid, : and Marjorie ;Du, izer. PERSONALS • Again church was can celled dueto stormy weather. Weather permitting the Aimwell unit of the U.C.W. will be held January 25th at8 p.m..in the church. Barbara Bosman wip be in charge. Mr. and Mrs. : Gordon Shobbrook and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Lyon spent the weekend in . Collingwood . area snow- mobiling. Mr: and Mrs.'Watson Reid and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Roy left onJanuary 15th . for a Caribbean cruise. THE BLYTH STANDARD, JANUARY 20, 1982 - A7 • Horticulture club's annual EVERYONE SAFE -AT HOME- Many homes in the area had quite a job digging:out of the snow that was: relocated on the weekend. Mrs. Dora Shobbrook, the Londesboro correspondent, had a five foot drift across "her front door yet the back door was swept clean by the winds. (Photo by Hamilton) The annual meeting of the Auburn Horticultural. Society was held last Fridayafter- noon in : the Auburn Com- munity "Memorial hall., The president Mrs :Ross Robin- son presided. Mrs. Donald Haines was the pianist. After welcoming' all she read the poem :January. The:.minutes were read by. secretary, Mrs. Tom Haggitt. Shegave, a summary of the year's work stating that there had been 5 open meetings and four "executive meetings during 1981. The Society had planted the village flower beds, Manchester Garden and held a',;75th :OHA .an- niversary tea " and bake sale lastsummer. ; Manyfilms have been enjoyed, and the. society also repaired the Nativity scene when some of the figures had been..stolen from the display last Christ - mas.. Mrs, Haggitt read a letter from Maisie Bray, director for District 8, stating that ;:the District annual would be held at Markdale on April 19th and the annual meeting of : the 0.H.A.`will be held at Guelph. on June 16, 17 and 18th. The auditors,' Beth Lansing and ' Mrs. Oliver Anderson prepared a . report and this was , read by Mrs.Donald Haines. The year's financial statement was given by the.. treasurer. Eleanor Bradnock followed by a discussion. It was announced that the Vil- lage of Auburn had agreed to pay a grant of $50.00 to support the Society in keep ing the Village attractive with their several'flower beds: The photographic contest was an- nounced and anyone wishing to enter please contact Mrs. Tom Haggitt before the mid- dle of February Dorothy Grange, past pre- sident, ''took charge . of the election of officers for 1982. She thanked all the officers who had worked so hard to help Auburn look beautiful in the : `summer months' and especially the president, Mrs. Robinson. The convenor of the nominating committee, Mrs. Donald Haines read the .. list: of officers which, were •, accepted. The roll call was answered by naming one thing you lik about winter, The new pre. dent, Mrs.`James Schnci thanked , everyone for past support and aske the same support coming. year, Co treats were er teir for the e•and- d . at`,the beginning of the meeting by r Phone: 523-964 Mrs: Tom Haggitt, Mrs, Eleanor Bradnock and Mrs. °Frank Raithby. The list of officers for 1982 are as follows - past president - Mrs.. Ross Robinson, : pre- sident.- Mrs. James Schneid- er, 1st vice-president- Elea- nor Bradnock, 2nd vice- 'president- Donald Haines, secretary -:Mrs: Tom Hag- gitt, treasurer Mrs Ross Robinson, assistant secretary Mrs. Frances Clark, pianist Mrs.. Donald Haines. Directors to retire in Dec- ember 1982 -: Mrs. Tom Jardin, Stewart . Ball, Mrs. James Glousher, Mrs. Don- ald Cartwright; Mrs. Elliott Lapp. Directors to retire '1983- Mrs. Tom Jardin; Mrs. Frank Raithby, Mrs. George • Collins, Mrs. Fred Lawrence and Mrs. Tom Lawlor: Audi=. tors -. Mrs. Oliver,Anderson, Mrs.: Beth Lansing Tele- phone committee'- Mrs. Elma cFarlane, ' Mrs. Frances lark'. and Mrs. Tom Jardin. BBQ held The ` Auburn Snowmobile Club held their first meeting of the year on January 3rd at the . home of _the._ president, -Robert Powell. He opened the meeting and the minutes were read "Th!.._ the _secretary - Mrs. Keith Rodger. The financial statement was given by the treasurer, Michael Andrews. Fred Lawrence and Steve Campbell from the Auburn and District Lion's Club attended the meeting to discuss the food booth for the poker rally. The Club decided to pur Hur n WAS 'lan March- annual Huron. Presbyterial held their, Executive meeting in Knox Presbyterian Goderich...:, with delegates present from Auburn, :Seaforth and Gode- rtch. The president, Mrs. Robert McAllister was in rr charge. The scripture ;lesson was read by;. Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson, ofGoderich, The NewYear's meditation was Please turn to page 16 pass the How to books available at the Blyth -Variety LEARN N Macrame Smocking Knitting Crocheting 1• . chase signs for the trails in order to keep people from wandering off the trails. The Club would like to ask all Snowmobilers to please keep off private property in the Village of Auburn. Therewas to be a barbecue and run on January 16 at the Clubhouse but was cancelled due to the weather last Saturday even- ing. Instead an evening of cards and a barbecue were enjoyed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Keith. Rodgerwhen a few braved the"stormy.cold weather. GIVE UP SMOKING ' FOR GOOD AND STAY OFF FOR LIFE Also i.n.'many popular colours Jaeger and Continental yarns COMPLETE CRAFT KITS Golden Ovals Complete with frame, needle $5. 50 Your Lung Association has a two-part "FREEDOM FROM \ SMOKING" program to help you do it Call;' ° HURON -PERTH LUNG ASSOCIATION 653 West Gore Street Stratford N5A 1L4 Telephone 271'-7500 and embroidery materials Suppl!es available \ needles, embroidery hoops and floss and • much much more allot A8 — THE BLYTH STANDARD JANUARY 2Q, 1982 willianapmaumumumm Thoughts ugar & Spice b y� Bill Smiley Don't you get a little tired of the touchiness of, modern .society in which, no matter where you step, it's on 'somebody's toes, no matter what you say or write, it's a slur on someone's background, color, creed:. or conviction's? About the only areas left i, which one may chance a remark without fear of inflicting a wound are politics and sex. It's extremely ` difficult to inflict even a bruise on a politician. He must have a fat ego in the first place, and he quickly acquires a brass hide to go with it. Add an ability to talk out of both,sides of the mouth at once, and a certain skill in straddling fences, and you have cabinet material. In the field of sex, there don't seem to be any limits any more to what can be said, presented or simulated Movies, magazines and theatres; club us over the head withraw, unembellished sex, or seek to titillate the spook -in -each of -us -with -highly -embellished,; freaky sex until the whole once -exciting subject has become a crashing bore. Aside from sex and politics then,there is scarcely an aspect of the human scene where even angels fear to tread, lest: they step on someone's sensibilities Ethnic, jokes are out, black is beautiful, gefillte fish is glorious, 'Rhodesia is rotten, poor people are more noble than rich people, gay is gorgeous, and the only real sin is to be old. • Lord forbid that we should•ever go back to the days when a Catholic was a "mick" or a "dogan," a blpck person was a "nigger," an Italian was a "wop," and Chinese was a "chink,"and so on. • But I do get heartily sick of a society in which you have to tippy -toe all the time for fear of offending some touchy minority, or trespassing, inadvertently on someone's weird religious affiliations._ We are developinginto a society with a snobbish sort of reverse prejudicein which everybody is leaning over backwards in order to appear not even to be breathing on anyone else. As a result, we are losing much of that good old .,Canadian : crustiness and turning into a nation of nice nellies in whose mouths margarine wouldn't: melt Even our media reflect this trend in our society. With few exceptions, our news -papers- are _is.. bland_.as: blanc_: mange:_. The letters to the editor have more bit,; and are often better written, than the editorials:; Our magazines ate either ; tiresomely • • "liberal" or narrowly nationalistic, or both. Tied in tight bundles, they make better firewood than they do reading matter. Television and radio news' reporting, most of it culled;. from the late editions of newspapers, is incredibly unimaginative and repetitious: TV programs, on the whole, are pure pap, offensive by being so inoffensive. Public figures • are so •frightened of offending .somebody or losing a few votes, that their public utterances come out as mush wrapped in marshmallow. • • What this country, and this society, need is a good dash of cold water from somewhere, to wake us from our mind -numbing, paralyz- ing, "niceness:" We need a Bob Edwards or a Grattan O'Leary to ` jolt us with, some honest vituperation, ,som colorful namecalling, some hard facts, and some common sense: We need some politicians with guts, who -don't-give-a-diddle-for -the -popularity-polls and who would give us the facts of life without any sugar 'coating. We need some educators with backbone to tell the people who claim that Huckleberry. Finn is racist and The Merchant of Venice is anti-semitic and Catch-22 is dirty 'and The Diviners is disgusting, to go fly a kite. We need about 10,000 fewer smart -ass commentators on what is ` wrong with this country, and a few hundred honest men or women to tell us what is right with it.. or If you are concerned about controlling your weight you might wonder if you can eatiin fast food restaurants and stay.. trim. Here are some thoughts to consider. • . Did you know that a meal of a cheeseburger, an order of french fries and a chocolate , shake provides nearly 1000 calories, half of these from fat and sugar? This • selection supplies '/� of the average woman's daily energy needs, but only I/4 to'h;of her major nutrient needs. Changing this order to a burger, cole slaw: and milk. wouldreduce the calories to about 600: and increase -the -supply -of nutr-i- ents But, can you resist the temptation to order the high calorie items? How often do you intend to have a burger and glans of .milk and end up ordering a burger, french fries and ashake? If this is typical of you, your best alternative is :to elimi- nate the temptation by avoid- ing the fast food restaurants which don't offer lower calor- ie choices. Seek out restaur- ants which have skim milk, salad bars, fresh . fruit and fruit juices. You will eat fewer. calories, feel less guilt and. enjoy your meal immensely. FAST FOOD SURVIVAL In summary there are a few things to remember if you do want to eat .fast and well. --1,-Be.choosey when_selecting your fast food outlet. 2. Then, choose wisely from what's .available. 3. Take along fresh fruits and vegetables from home or the corner store tosupplement your order, 4, Ask for foods you would like on the menu such as skim milk, fresh fruit, . salads, juices, etc. Take action:.. see the manager, write the com panypresident. Repeated re- quests should get results, After all, restaurants are there to serve you...aren't they? 5. Include missing food groups in your other meals and snacks. Remember, it's what you eat during the whole day that counts. • For more suggestions on fast food choices;__ask-•.for.:a - copy , of Easy Eating, and Snacks Food , for • Thought fr?m your local health depart- ment. • We need far fewer "reasonable" people and •a heck of a, lot: more "unreasonable". people, ; who ,would refuse to accept some- thing just because it's; always been done that , way, or someone might be "upset if things were changed. • We need some thundering editorials, some pulpits pounded, some stiff jail sentences for racism, some honesty in high places. We certainly don't need a "good war" or a "good depression" to make. : Canadians stop'',', whining and bitching and mealy -mouthing, but we certainly need a "good" something to turn us back into thesturdy, individualistic people the used to;be I haven't the answers. I'm`no prophet. But Vin sick to the ears of a society that thinks: old people are a nuisance; young people are never a nuisance; supermarketsare sexy; ' social _workers can make miracles; and everybody is as goo as everybody else _ ---Perhaps--if- you,--agree--with-'me -.to,-some; . 4 extent, you would enjoy reading The. Golden Age of B:S: by 'Fred C. Dobbs. It's rambling and it's course in spots, but it's right on. B of E settIescntract The. Huron County Board of Education and its 60 secretarial staff represented by C.U.P.E., Local 1428 have ratified a collect- iveagreement to commence on January 1, 1982, and terminate on June 30, 1983. The collective agreement will raise the average salary in 1982 from $9,095 to $10,268. An:. additional increase shall take place in January 1, 1983. The hourly rates paid in 1981 ranged from $5.72 per hour to $6:60 per hour after four years. The new starting salary will be $6:46 ner hour and will increase to $7.45 per hour after folir' years employment. Effective January 1, 1983 the corresponding salaries shall be $6.94 per hour to $8.00 per hour. The collective agreement also provided for an employee funded Long Term Disability. Plana The parties reached an agreement after three meetings:. The. Huron County Board of. Education : says its pleased with the agree ment reachedand the excellentrelationship fostered during the past year and the negotiating process.`,' Educative ' demonstra- tions on ; soil conservation is the firstway to get the information across, three representatives of the , field told°Huron Federation of Agriculture members: Lawrence : Taylor, of the Huron County Soil and Crop Association, Norman Alex- ander of . the Soil Conserva- tion Association of : North America and Tom Prout, general -manager of the Aus able -Bay ield Conservation Authority spoke to the federa- tion at its monthly, meeting. Mr. Taylor said there is a whole series of methods that can be : used to encourage urban. and rural residents to practise soil conservation. He hoped down the road there 1tvould be legislative incen- tives too. "We haven't gone beyond demonstrations," said Mr. Taylor. Mr. Alexander said educa- tion of soil' conservation should start in school. He told of a grade three class that visited a conservation display he has and his surprise athow knowledgeable they wereon the subject:.;. Mr. Prout said conserva- tion authorities pursue the education angle and noted how authorities are getting back to helping individual land owners: He . mentioned small seedlings purchased by' the authorities from the Mini- stry of inistryof Natural. Resources and how they are passed on to farmers. He said the author- ity will . assist farmers in determining where and how many to plant to „aid in, soil , erosion. . All three explained the functions of their respective organizations and answered questions following presenta- tions. • , Huron Federation of Agri- culture: vice-president Tony; McQuail asked about contour farming which is popular in. the United States. Mr. Alex- ander said there is little information in : Canada as• farms here are smaller. He said to do contour plowing larger. acreage is necessary. He suggested it would be. possible to try it in a limited way. • Mr. Prout said if any individual wanted to try the plowing -method as it relates to soil conservation, the au- thority would ; bewilling to assist.: In other business, mem- bers were told of'Agriculture Minister Lorne Henderson's recent announcement.of fi- nancial aid to those farmers which may be rescued. Mem- bers were told if they felt they are in the position of requir- ing assistance, they should speak with their bd'itk' repre- y sentative. - When radio ".words and TV pictures have long : since, vanished . newspaper advertising is still there, Spend your dollars where they work for you. .Your massage in the Blyth Standard is your, best advertising buy. .and continues to work for you all week long. Call us now. BY STEPHANIE LEVESQUE• i1,1li1141 ilhi iiI iJiYil III M • the Standard, 519-523-9646 BLYTH, ONTARIO THE MATH STANDARD, JANUARY 20, 1982 A9 I3Y STEPHANIE LEVESQUE Huron County Board, of Education approved establishing Identification, Place- ment and, Review Committees '(IPRC), for each school in its jurisdiction. As part of the implementation of Bill 82 (special education amendments to the Education. Act), the committees are set up to identify, place and review at least annually exceptional children. IPRCs will include, the principal of the school, the teacher in which the student is registered, the teacher who is or nnay be providing assistance to the student, and a representative of administration, who may be the area resource teacher, co-ordinator of student services or the superintendent of education involved with . special education, Parents of the student involved are invited to the committee. meeting; Director of education John Cochrane, reminded the board special education is a "high priority" item and "will be highly visible for the next few meetings." (Boards of education across the province must submit to the Ministry of Education by May 1, their plans to implement special education in their systems.) As a prelude to this, Roger Miller, an education officer with the regional office Of the ;Ministry of Education showed a video tape and answered trustees questions at the. January meeting. Trustee Bert Morin expressed concern re funding " of extracosts attached to the implementation of Bill 82. He said he is, aware of funding as it has been announced to date, that is the province has committed itself until 1985, but what happens after that, Mr. Miller was only aware of the committment until 1985.,.... Trustee Dennis Rau asked what happens if a child has to be sent to another agency and the parents don't want the child to go. Mr. Miller said the.IPRC makes a recommenda- tion of placement . to the board, i,e. the W.Ross Mcdonald School for the deaf, and the board makes a decision. If the parents do not agree with the decision, it goes to an appeal board at thelocal level, and if the answer still does not satisfy the parents, it goes to a tribunal, which if that does not satisfy the parents, the Minister of Education has the final say. One trustee asked how many more teachers would Huron County require and, this question was answered by superinten dent of education Don Kenwell. He agreed • • Huron County has a pretty good base, butan increase • in services is necessary " at the secondary, level and for the gifted ,child. Mr. Miller said Huron County is fortunate because"a lot of special education programs are already available; Currently the needs assessment committeeis processing data on the needs and numbers of exceptional children in Huron County: . After a' nine-month trial period, Huron County Board of Education will return to holding its . monthly meeting on . the first Monday of the month; As of May 7;:1981, meetings were held on the. first Thursday of the month to accomo- date the weekly press with its Tuesday deadline.' Allowing the press representative an opportunity to voice its opinion in favor of the Thursday meetings, the board's position was to favor the Monday meeting to eliminate a supplementary agenda. Trustee Murray Mulvey asked if meeting 7 were -held -on -a -Monday-if-it-would-do -away-- with the supplementary agenda and there- fore, be less bookkeeping for administration. Mr. Cochrane, s id he ,hoped it would.. Presently agendas are mailed out the Thursday or Friday prior to a board meeting, and would remain that way with Monday. meetings. Mr. Cochrane said in the week between mailing agendas and the meeting' date, letters were receivedor meetings held which necessitated a supplementary agenda. In otherbusiness, the board; Approved offering a summer school at Central Huron Secondary School, Clinton in 1982, a principal be appointed and the minimum subject enrolment be five students, and if less than that number, the subject may be offered if it's possible to combineit with another grade of the same subject; Approved membership in the Ontario Association for Curriculum Development at $100 for 1982; Acknowledged a letter from Transporta- tion and Communications Minister James Snow declining to install caution signs at Huron Haven park on Highway 21. The minister cited "excellent visibility", and the use of red flashing lights on school buses as "excellent advance warning .of the presence :of -a -school -bus. -. Supports a motion from the Timiskaming, Board of Education stating, "that this board believes the right of students and taxpayers to uninterupted education should be;manda-. tory in a democracy, and that it should be illegal for teachers to strike and that it should' beillegal for boards to lock -out". • • • • • OTTAWA -The new chairman of the Ontario Press Council 'and his predecessor. has called on all English- language daily newspapers in Ontarioto make themselves. accountable to the public by participating in the Council Both J. Allyn Taylor; the new chairman, and Davidson Dunton noted that only 10. (23.8 per`, cent) of the pro- vinces 42 : English-language_ dailies : participate in ` :the „Council, < just two more than the eight that founded .'the organization in 1972: ; How ever, theyemphasized that the percentage of participat- -------ing--newspaPers -- does.-- not reflect the true importance of. the Council as an instrument available to the public to complain about the conduct of the press since the 10 daily • member newspapers ; have 55:3 per cent of the daily English-language circulation in the province.: "Our emphasis on English- language., dailies does nglishlanguage .::dailies. -:.does _ not mean neglect of daily news papers , published in other languages or in weekly news- papers published" in any language," said a statement by the two men. "More than once since the Council began, it has invited Ottawa Le- Droit, the pro- vince's only French -language ' daily, to ;'participate in the Ontario Council on behalf of those readers living in . this province. Le Droit already participates in the :: Quebec Press Council on behalf of its Quebec readership through its . membership in Les Quotidiens of Quebec, an association of French -lang- uage dailies.: `Only 14 of Ontario's 282 weekly, or community, news- papers have joined. the Coun- cil. A warm welcome awaits - :any others who - wish to y participate: "Signs abound that the public and' governments share a growing mistrust of all .forms of media. The Kent Royal Commission on News- -- papers- of .1980 -,,81 --and the Special Senate Committee on the , Mass Media in 1969=70. arose in large part from that feeling. 'Significantly, ' ' each. inquiry in its findings per- ceived a growing ` credibility, gap between the media` and their audiences, a gap they said press councils could help to close.'' The two men stressed the spirit of. independence that pervades the Ontario Council which hag 21 members, 10 ' from the public and :10 from_... member newspapers, under an independent chairman. "The Council's adjudiea- • tions stand up well and', represent a sound body of • precedent on the ethical con duct of newspapers. Many MOM Kristian Reforms Church Chriaaaa Reformed Church Invites you to Its worship services and programs JANUARY 24 10 A.M. "Conquerors By the Blood of the Lamb" Revelation 12: 7.12 • 2:30 P.M: "The Gift of Shepherding" Psalm 23: John 10 7-18 EverySunday Listen to: Sarnia - CHOK"7:15 a.m. 1070 Wingham - CKNX 10:30 a.m. 920 Stratford CJCS 9:00 a.m. 1240 complaints that come to the Council are far from earth- ' shaking. But : they are all matters of enormous concern to the' individuals or groups involved." Mr. Taylor reiterated re- marks he made in October after his appointment, saying that he is still surprised and disappointed in the narrow newspaper participation m the Council I said then, and I repeat now, that ,every' daily and every weekly newspaper in Ontario ought to . participate voluntarily in. the. Council because ` it is a valid instru- ment for nstru-ment,.:for : monitoring :: press behavior. The ,public needs an independent body like the Council to monitor the press, just as it needs the press to monitor society "Moreover, the Council has another role of particular, importance' at this time—de- fending imede-fending the public interest in the freedom of public ex- pression, including the'. freed dom of the press. "This issue concerns news paperreaders as much as' it:• concerns newspapers be-'. cause it ::involves :_the _...tradr `. tional right, shared; equally by individual people and media,' to comment freely on •blic matters. Full support : ' )ill Ontario dailies ' would g.eatly strengthen the Coun- cil's efforts to discharge: this responsibility successfully." For his part, Mr. ' Dunton, chairman from the Council's inception in mid -1972 until '• I last Dec. 31, summed up the organization's first nine years by saying that "we have contributed a great deal to society, and to a truly free and responsible press." Mr. Taylor noted that 1982 not only brings the Council a new chairman, but a com- plete change from the origi- nal 1972 membership..Along with Mr. Dunton, the other remaining original members Marianne Barrie of ; St. Thomas and Ron Tipler of, Simcoe--retired at the end of 1981. Last October the Conn cil appointed as their success ors Mary Monro of Burling- ton, - vice-chairman of the- Ontar•io Environmental Assessment. Board, and Dr. E.G. Pleva, retired headof the department of geography at the University of Western Ontario Although the Council itself. appoints the public members, member newspaper. publish ers appoint the '10 profession- als.. They have made one change for 1982, appointing Alex Beer, managing editor. of The Spectator of Hamilton to succeed Susan McArthur of The -Spectator's advertis- ing department. Ten Ontario daily news- papers and 14 weeklies parti- cipate in the Council The dailies Ottawa Citi- zen, Toronto Star, The Spec- tator'°of Hamilton, Brantford Expositor, Kitchener -Water- loo Record, London Free Press, : Windsor Star, Owen Sound Sun Times, North Bay PRINCIPALS OF GOOD MILKING ....P Bou -Matic. for Sales &Service Call _ PARDYS DAIRY SUPPLIES Phone Blyth 519.523.9266 11 1IIIILa.i1.11I0..6111.01I. l.1,HIA ud,-mw 1u 1.11111,,lull Ai. limn 11 l OI 1 ,,, 1, 11 1 Nugget and Sault Ste. Marie Liskeard, Orangeville Citi - Star. zen, Perth Courier, St. Marys The weeklies: Alliston Her- Journal -Argus, Huron Ex- ald, Blyth Standard, Brussels positor of '; ' Seaforth, Shel 'Post, Exeter Times -Advo- burne Free Press and Econ- cate, Ingersoll Times, Kapus- omist, Smiths ::Falls .Record:. kasing , Northern Times, News. and (Stittsville News: Temiskaming Speaker of New SSIstance cow calf producers The Provincial government dairy breed. Cows are elig is, payinga: $40 per cow to' beef able: as long as : their,: milk cow -calf producers and ` wasn't marketed under Fed - cream producers. To be eral or Provincial quotas ' eligible,cows must have had (sold as industrial or fluid `'a.,calf;or'will have—ay-calf in .lk ) 1981.: ` The owner' `should. The applicant must have apply for the number of cows owned' a minimum of : five on hand on;August 1, 1981. cows on August 1, 1981, and Cows : sold since August 1st have maintained a beef cow ;are eligible as long as the herd in Ontario for breeding applicant is prepared to purposes. The final applicat ,produce receipts for auditing'lon date is; February::- 26, (purposes: Cows, which` may : 1982• Application forms must have aborted, are eligible. . be witnessed by a member of our staff. Forms are available Cream producers can take from our office, 413 Hibernia • advantage of this program : St., Stratford - phone Zenith even if their cows are : of a :.:35050. Moto Ski SNOWMOBILES MODEL #5126 MIRAGE SS MODEL #5129 MIRAGE 11 MODEL #5312 GRAND PRIX MODEL #5314 SUPERSONIC . LIST 'CASH 2,499, 1,499. 2,450. 1,950. 2,899. 1,599. 3,299: 1,899: MODEL #5425 FUTURA 500 2,949: ` 1,849. "(ABOVE PRICES EXAMPLES OF SALE PRICES) A10 -� 'THE ELYTH STANDARD, JANUARY 20, 1982 Piny .euchre There were 7 tables of euchre in play at the Com- * .. Hall on Tuesday eve- ning January 12. Prize win- ners after the ten games were: High lady-Teenie Achilles; second high - Marg Taylor, low Laura Murray, High man -Torrance Dundas; 'second high -Harvey Craig; low -Phyllis. Mitchell (playing; as a man). Special for marked. cup;Ednil! ackweI and-�Har vey Craig. Committee {n charge were Mildred Traviss, Margaret Craig and . Olive Dundas.:;.:; There will be another euchre next Tuesday evening with committee of Marion Godkin, Margery Humphries and Lavina Watson in charge. PERSONALS Torrance Dundas was hospitalized on , Wednesday. with a fractured hip , which will -require surgery on Mon- '. day morningSeaforth Hospital: We wish him well., We . are glad : to report 'Charlie Murray has been., moved back to Seaforth hosp-, ital from Stratford. Nelson Reid has been home now,for over a week and is back to his usual, health and visits from his friends and neighbours. Margaret Bennett has re- turned home from Clinton Hospital following a ten day stay.'. We hope she is much° improved. Again the storm blew in on the weekend. Church service was cancelled. Next Sunday the annual meeting is sched- uled to be held after the morning worship. and a :pot luck lunch. The official board meeting will be, held in the church basement this Thurs- day`evening. WALTON UNIT ___The_ Walton . Unit Janu= ary meeting -was held, Wednesday evening in the church basement 'wit 14'. members present. Mrs. Bill Coutts ened with a New 'fear's poem. Pianist was Mrs: Herb ;Tra- viss. Mrs. Coutts read scrip- ture from 27 & 29th Psalm. Mrs. E. Mitchell gave the ' meditation. "Take my life, and let it be" was sung with! Mrs. R Huether at the piano; The topic taken from the. Psalms on. "When you're seeking" was given by Mrs: E. Mitchell, ending with the 23rd Psalm, giving ideas from the Lord's Shepherd, for \Please, turn to page 12 ELECTRONIC SHOP East of Manning Building Supply Blyth, Ont. 523-4412% Ph. 527-0400 91 Main St. South, Seaforth FULL COVERAGE arm & UrbanProperties • DIRECTORS & ADJUSTERS 481.3354 527.1877 345-2234 523.9390: 524.7051 527.1837 482-7527 482.7593 527.0687 Ken Carnochan Lavern Godkin.. -Ross leonhardt John McEwing Stanley Mcllwain Donald McKercher John A. Taylor, J.N. Tretaartha Stuart Wilson AGENTS E.F. "Bill" Durst • 527-1455 Bob McNaughton 527.1571.• Wm. Leiper 523-4257 CALL AN AGENT OR THE OFFICE A PICTURE POSTCARD, IN WALTON;'= The Walton Inn covered insnow made a postcard pretty picture after a second snowstorm struck the area thispast weekend:: (Photo by Ranney) The : Friendship Unit of Blyth `U.C.W. met : in ;the church parlor Tuesday after noon with 17 members pre- -sent, re--sent, Worship service.. in charge of N. Aitkin and M East. Hymn' "Take My Life and Let It -Be" _was:- sung accompanied by M Wight. map at the piano. Meditation by M East: The 23rd Psalm, perhaps the most widely read and most frequently quoted passage in the Bible, gives us not only. comfort but several beautiful; practical pictures. The psalm. "ist pictures .a table prepared for us, loaded with .: divine. Blyth WI learn about home car. They Blyth Women's .In stitute met in the Memorial HalFon Thursday, Jan::V th with the President Mrs. Eva-: Tena Webster in charge. The,. minutesand correspondence . . were read by ; the secretary. •: Mrs. Charlie Johnston The speaker Mrs. , Jean Young of Wingham spoke on home care and: was assisted by her daughter in 'showing pictures. Home Care is some- thing so many people need when they come home from a hospital. Young mothers with a new baby can also get this help ;now. If a mother:, is '' confined to hospital for a while a babysitter will be sent to the house to care for other children in; the home It was announced that at the Feb. meeting there will be a Dessert Euchre on Feb. 4th at 1:30 p.m:, Everyone wel- come. Come and : bring a friend.. Mrs. Webster held a con- test which was enjoyed by all. • Mrs . `Millar - Richmond, Mrs. HaroldCarter ,andMrs Lloyd Glousher served a delicious lunch differ, not his commitment to;: Caldwell: ideas and divine food.No one thegospel and to action is too poor, too rich or, too between justice and faith. wretched to be a guest at the Leader June Peck opened. ' table prepared by the Lord. the business with a reading Poem: "An Evening Meal" and prayer.: Roll . call was by N. Aitkin. Marjorie closed answered : by paying> 1982 with Psalm 90 Verse 17. "Let fees; Executive meeting of th. the beauty, of the Lord our fees.Executive meeting of God be upon us." the U.C.W. to be held at the The study was taken by home of Lenora Davidson, Lenora `Davidson choosing January 14, 1330 hrs. Presby - the prophetic voice of John tery U.C.W. to be held .in Foster, a radical prophet who Hensall Jan. ` 25. in his careful work with The ' meeting closed with officials and governments, ; prayer by June. Grace was might -be called -a=: politician sung.: Refreshments were m Although hiss, strategy may ' charge` of E. Carter and M. OF YOU TRIED TO QUIT SMOKING AND FAILED... DONT GIVE UP For information on the new "FREEDOM FROM SMOKING" self-help quit smoking plan contact; HURON -PERTH LUNG ASSOCIATION 053 West Gore Street Stratford N5A 1LA Telephone 271.7500 004VIN FARM EQUIPMENT will be evnning a bus iEAVING WALTON AT 8 A.M. SHARP Tickets a 14.00 each AVAILABLE ON HORSE PULL TICKETS REQUEST $7.50 EACH. = BOOK EARLY TO RESERVE SEAT If interested, call Bob at 5270245 or 887=6362 4.5.1trarvylan avins SEAFOR TH 52 7- 0245 in Walton P eit ' Ltd, BRUSSELS 887-6365 Eleven years secretor The meeting of the Auburn Community Hall Board met. for it's . annual meeting last Thursday evening in the hall with the chairman Reeve Tom Cunningham of iullejt in charge. He welcomed all representative: East Wawan- THE BLYTH STANDARD, JANUARY 20, 1982 rea.weddin osh -. Donald Shultz, West Wawanosh - Carl Seeger, Mullett • Ronald Gross, Village of Auburn • Warner Andrews, Janies Schneider;` Silver Tops: -'Ross Robinson,: Women's Institute Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock, Auburn Lion's club - Steve Campbell an one visitor. he minutes were read by the secretary Mrs, Donald Haines: She presented the annual financial statement showing a good balance for the yearly operation: Atnurn trustees re -instate t he January meeting of the Auburn Trustee Board was held in the Town Hall with all members :present.' Trustee'. Chairman Warner Andrews was in charge. The minutes were read by the clerk, Mrs. Ross ' Dobie. Mr. Andrews was again named chairman and clerk Mrs: ' Dobie was rehired. Gordon Powell was named representative to the Blyth Fire Department Board and Mr. Andrews will again look after the dog control. Mr. Wilfred Collinson; will be asked to keep the snow removed from the Town Hall amd Library. It was announc- ed that the Auburn Snowmo bile.Clubl are placing signs to keep machines off the south side of the Auburn big hill on the west end of the Goderich Street. Mrs.: Eleanor Bradnock re- quested a grant for . the Auburn Horticultural Society and the : Trustees voted a _grant of $50.00 to . help beautify the ' village . of Auburn. The Trustees reported on their visit to the three Town- ship own ship Councils and the agree- ment on percentage paid Hullett:-33, East Wawanosh. Mrs. Major Youngblut is a -17, . West Wawanosh and patient in Clinton Public Auburn -17 for the fixing un hospital,' we wish ; her a speedy recovery, Mrs. Gordon Miller returned home last weekend after 'being : a . patient in Goderich hospital for a few weeks. Winners' at last week's. euchre;; party held in the. Auburn Community Memor- ial Hall were- novelty- Dennis .. Schneider, high lady= (play- ing as "a lady). Gordon Gross, low lady- Mrs. Jim Glousher, high man- Ben Hamilton, low man- Ray Hanna. There were eight tables in play. Norman McDowell : is a patient in Wingham hospital We wish him a speedy of the Library room and Town hall. The financial statement of expenses for 1981 was reviewed, Buis were .ordered paid. A discussion followed on the conditions of ice on the village; streets and how it can be sanded when it occurrs again. PERSONALS Bureau Editor: MRS. ELEANOR.. BRAQNOCK • Piecework quilts.. ...was, the._ film shown last Thursday morning at the Auburn Com- munity hall when the leaders of the quilt course Mrs. Donald Haines andel Mrs. Gordon: Chamney held their fourth meeting.: All Wall han ger samplers . were : put, on display as also frilled tied. piecework, pillows, . picture frames and started_:. quilts., Both leaders expressed their pleasure' at having so many completed samplers ant started projects for Summary day, The film was shown, by Ross l Robinson. The ladies taking ,the quilt course were Mrs. Robert Peck, Mrs. Tom Lawlor, Mrs,: Lillian Lether- land,'Mrs, Dave Scott, Mrs. Hugh Bennett, Mrs. George 'Collins,, Mrs. Dennis Bricker, Mrs. Ross Dobie, Mrs. Doug- las Chamney, Mrs. -Emerson - Rodger, ' Mrs. Tina Empey, Mrs. Dorothy Grange, Mrs.: John Hildebrand, Mrs. Ro- bert, Arthur, Mrs.' Gordon Dobie, : Mrs: Beth Lansing, Mrs. Orval McPhee, . Mrs:' Lawrence Plaetzer, Mrs Art Forlor, :Mrs. ° Oliver , Ander- son, Mrs. Eleanor 'Bradnock, Mrs Arnold Fisher, Mrs: Philip Clark,.. Mrs.. Douglas Stoll, Mrs. John Stoll, Mrs.: John Rea, Mrs. Donald Cart wright, Mrs.Robert McPhee,. Mrs.' Donald' Scott. There is great interest in the art of quilting and the film showed many quilts of old and new . designs. Mrs.. Tom Lawlor extended a •vote of thanks to the`•leaders Mrs. Haines and Mrs. Chamney for their instruction and pat- ience. Auburn Lions declarer. profit•from bingo:. The Auburn and District Lion's Club met last Wed- nesday, January 6th in the Auburn Community Memori- al hall with 14 members present. The dinner was served by a group of the Women's Institute with Mrs. Donald Haines as their -lead- er. The president Lion Walter March! was in charge and the minutes were read by the secretary Lion Bob Worsell. The financial statement was given by the treasurer, Lion Doug Ctiamney. It was stated that • $260.00 (profit from December 4th bingo) had been donated to the Goderich hospital' I.C.U. ` , The correspondence was read by president Lion Walter March!. Lion George Collins reported that the outdoor rink at the Ball Park was in good condition and expressed. his thanks to the non Lion mem- bers who have assisted with this project. The New. Year's dance and barbecue was a success with a good turnout. Tickets for the monthly 50-50 draw are available from any Lion's club member. A Val- entine's bingo is planned for February 12 with proceeds to go for community projects. • recovery. Mrs. Tom Johnston and Mrs.: Arnold:;l Craig are; pa- tients in. Goderich hospital, We hope they are soon able to return. home. Norman Alexander will be guest speaker at the January meeting of the Auburn Women's Instituteto be held. at 2 p.m: on January 19th. `. Mary Rollinson ; and MurrayRollinson returned. home recently after being with the. former's daughter, Mrs. Alfred Weston and, Mr. Weston for two Weeks; over -the holidays. .• The quilt course will be held on January 14th .:at 10 a.m. in the hall. Bring your work and your new projects that you have started. Members . of the Auburn and District Lion's Club are. working hardto get their. outdoor skating rink in good order. Some skating was enjoyed during the holidays. Lillian Letherland arrived home last Wednesday after spending nearly three weeks in Calgary with her daughter ; Joyce, Mrs. Paul Lassaline, Mr. Lassaline and family. Many children and some older folk are enjoying the skating on the open air rink at the ball ,park. It is hoped that it is used because members and friends of the' Auburn Lion's Club have worked hard to get this excellent rink, Mrs.. Major.Youngblut was able to come home last week after being a patient in •Clinton hospital for several days. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs, Robert Powell on the birth of •a daughter in Gode- rich hospital last week, a wee sister of Katherine. Hall rents received were $2438.00 and water rentals: were. $850.00 :and the . W.I. gave $51466 in equipment. Expenditures to heat the hall were $1107.49, Ontario Hydro - $593.44 and propane gas = to cook $21.39. 'A new water pump was purchased and it was $755.06. The caretaker, Mrs. John Blok. was paid $362.50 and part- time' $31.50. To take water samples, Jim Glousher was paid $25:00. and Jim Schneid- er, $168.00 for repairing the , windows: The drains infront of the hall had to be repaired tast_summer—and-this-cost-- $801.75. The °total expendi- ture for 1982 was $4900.62 leaving abalance of $956.69. Tom Cunningham was again named chairman*of the Hall Board. The Board ac- cepted with regret the resig- nation of Mrs. Donald Haines as secretary treasurer for the past eleven years: Ross Ro- binson was obinson:was put in charge of advertising for this position in the local places of busi- ness. Applications areto be received by January 27th at 5 p.m: (sealed application) by Mrs. Donald Haines. Jim Glousher was appointed to take waiter samples. '. The caretaker was hired with rates to $28.00 per month and over the seven hours she will be. aid $4.0C per hour, Rates for rental were raised and water rates raised to $6000 per year. It was decided that:...::. some new chairs should be purchased and Jim Schneider was asked to look into repair- ing the hall ceiling't ilea Steve Campbell thanked the Hall Board for the use of the water for the appreciation was given`. to Mrs. Donald. Haines.. PATTERSON-POLLOCK Blyth United Church:wasthescene of a pretty wedding on Dec.: 11, at 6:30 p.m when William DPatterson and Lillian E. Pollock -of Blyth were. united in marriage. 'The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bert MacDonald of. Goderich and the groom is the son of 'Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Patterson. of Blyth. The Rev.' Cecil L. Wittich officiated at the double ring ceremony. Maid of honour was Thelma Nivins, of Goderich and groomsman. was Darrell Wood of ,. RR#3 Blyth. Following the ceremony a turkey dinner was served 'at Turnberry Tavern near Wingham.. A reception was held for family and relatives f the home of : Mr and Mrs. Darrell Wood of RR#3 Blyth, The bride and groom left for a wedding trip to Toronto and points east. Mr. and Mrs. Patterson will reside in Blyth. Winners at the .weekly euchre party held every Tues- day evening in the Auburn Community Memorial hall were: novelty Jack :,Hallam, high:lady _playing:as_a_lady -- Ross "Robinson, low lady:: - (playing. as : a lady) Ravl 11,16 11 ,II,i1111YIYL1YWiY;Y1Y-fill 11ll',.IJIIf I41101+1.11 1,14 1,Y1i61.6l i1 1111111'G11d 1,1 Sirloin or Wing ..• STEAKS 4 1 1 11 11,1 „11, 1 1 111 1 11 LI 111 Boneless Rump or Sirloin Tip ASTS' ,111111 11 111, '{ i 111 1, 11 Round 1, ,.L 1,11,1111x1 L '411 1i iL11 11l 1 1 eJ 1141111 I 1 11111:1,11 • Ib.= Kraft Hanna, high man - Clarence Allan, low man -.: Warner Andrews. There were eight tables in play. Everyone welcome. :_Mrs.:'William --Moss--is-a- patient in University hospital, we wish her a speedy reco- very.'. 1:1 11 1111 11 II 11 111 11111 I I LYI 11 f.IGGl l4.,f MIRACLE HIP Y.hS.+WkIG r„h IIIIY m,I (ii I leerieffiansmieinutu111 111 1i. I” 1,1111�� 1 M-Vaxwec Paallc.BuHouseg - COFFEE 111 0111,161 11, 11.1Y.1 1111.10, 111111 Ill! : 1I M1 dll 1 hod 1 I,al: al l or Round, STEAK ROAST. 2a -,111.111111.11. 111 ,11111 I,n 11 11dYGYYY16 .111, 411..1,1 11 1111,1, 1,11 ,111111 11111 „i11111� I l 11 1 l 1, II r; aA1a1Y &ATA 111.1 1Y16 Lf 1;41 011 11 1 1111 1111 11111111 1 ih 1ii 11 II 1 1 1 Clover Leaf "i Sockeye:�� AL ON7 oz. 1111' l 111101,41.Y 6,1.11 1, 1, 110111 1, ,II.11aI,il.lad&lldil466%•, 11. 1 PORK LOINS (:1, .9.. 12-14 Ib.eaverage.: 11,1,111 1 1I Illi 1111111 11 1 1 6 1 „11111, IIY .:G -111- 11,1111. , ; 11 „1111,,111 'Arctic Gardens Fancy Frozen', PEAS 11,111, 111111 111111111,11111,,11, 1111„1,;110 11,1 111. 0111.,111,1,1„ ,1,1111111 Stacey's No. 1 Creamery BUFFER Schneider's i Soft . 1.99 MARGARINE Ib. _ 1 lb. tub: 1111 ,111,11 I,, 1 I ,11,1111111,11 MEAT MARKET Mon: - Fri. 8 a stele - 6 p.m. Sat.' 8 .a.m. - 5 p.m Custom Killing - Cutting and Wrapping By Appointment Phone 523.45511 FREE DELIVERY 'We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities SPECIALS IN EFFECT THURS. • SAT. Al2 —.THE BLYTH, STANDARD JANUARY 20 1982 -- Eight- _ _ .� Eight tables of euchre were in play at- the Belgrave_ Weekly Euchre last .Wednes- day evening with winners Highlady-Mrs. Willard Arm- strong, Novelty lady Mrs. Albert Cook, Low lady - Mrs. Jim Coultes, High man / George Miehie, Novelty man - Edgar Wightman, Low man .William.Gow. Euchre again next week at 8 p.m. Everyone welcome. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence YuiIl and Cameron were. dinner guests of her sister Mrs. Leslie Bolt on Frida;F.. Congratulations to Mr: an4 Mrs. Leonard: Robinson on) the arrival of their baby boy , Timothy Ray on Wednesday, January_1.3 and_to_Mr,_.and_. Mrs. Bruce Campbell on the arrival of their baby girl Iris Kathleen on Saturday, Jan- uary 16 in the Wingham and District Hospital. For the second Sunday in succession , Trinity Anglican, Knox Presbyterian, :.Calvin - Brick United and Knox Unit - BELG RAVE NEW$: Bureay Editor: , MRS. LEWIS STOREHOUSE. ed churches were closed due to the storm. This is an. unprecedented occurrence, in, this area. Church services ting. Belgrave Knox United will be held at the usual time • Church annual meeting will next Sunday, weather permit- : be held on Sunday, January. 31 with lunch being served skating party is on again for after church: Saturday, January 23 from The off -again -on -again 7.9 p.m. Come on out. "Waste not" new motto of Huronview "W N „ h b aster of-- as e- taken, more seriously by the collection to which residents come a motto at Huronview as a new: deadline; has begun .to appear at the cancelled stamp collection.. boxes at the nurs- ing stations throughout the building. This new deadline for used stamps will also be Day Care Centre and the County Health Unit. Mrs. Grace Peck is responsible for. creating the . posters on dis- play that now bear the dead- line April 30, 1982: ' The initial used stamps and . staff and friends of Huronview contributed proved a most surprising participation and through December the Used Stamp Project received: a total' of 2,465 stamps. On Sunday, ' January 3rd, Rev. Cecil Wittich, Prote- stant Padre for Huronview .: accepted the first half of these stamps. They will be added to those being collected by Rev. Wittich's own United Church in Blyth. The presentation of the box of used stamps was made. by Resident's Council member Mr. Norman Walk- er. The balance of this initial BY REV. CECIL WITTICH` Did you _ knowthateach snowflake is different? At least, that is our;ssumption until proven otherwise: Some years ago, Wilson Bentley of Vermont U S A. J IIIJII LiIII Il 011 11111.11111.11 1 I Idill i11, 1 II. it ,III oilI .1111114 11 11.1111 Illi 1111,11:111!! • Si 00.n®bi��s • 1980 ,TXL INDY -340 '•� made a study of the snow- flake. He acquired a camera with a special lens.' During his lifetime, he photographed over 400,000: snowflakes. Each one had six sides, each of which was the same, but the design within the sides was different for each snow= flake.. Others ' have studied the snowflake and found the same to be true. It is estimat- ed that there are 500,000 snowflakes within a cubic foot of snow. Try to imagine how,. many cubic feet of : snow has fallen ' upon the earth, even. von ` your own driveway within the past week, and each snowflake different. Ill illy I'I 11 41111i 1.11 Yi ,111111 11..11.11411 WY11 mka.61,1di YI 1.11W.111.11rlllii'1L11....I1Y {Illiil 1, II.111 d.1. 2=1981 BUICK SKVLARI A, dr. 4 cyi. 1979 CHEV:'IMPALA' STATION`. WAGON: 1979' CHEV. ° CAPRI 4�~dr 1978. PONTIAC ,:PHOENIX 4: d. 1978 DODGE CARRY VAS► 1977 DODGE : B100 VAN 1976LCHEWSUBURBAN Continued from page 10. guidance and strength.: Mrs. Coutts closed devotions with prayer. One of the astounding mira- cles of God's creation. Another miracle ` is our- selves. It is said that, every human being is different.a That means there is some- thing distinctive : about, each one of us. God took a special interest in each of uswhen he made 'us. His interest in us has continued throughout our life. His desire for us is that we should know him, love him and enjoy him forever. The snowflake `lasts for only a very short time. We are made to live forever.. If God is sufficiently interested in the snowflake to make each one different, how much more he must be interested, `in each one of us: His concern for us is so great : that the Gospel declares. "God so loved the world 'that he gave his only Son, that whoever believes in him should' not perish but Business eternal life." (John was chaired • • by .3:16) president Mrs. Gerald Wat _son_opening_with;; a.. poem, "Let me be".Minutes were read; by Mrs. Howard Hack well, The; two contestleaders pullednames for their side for the year Collection and membership fees were taken. Coming :. events, in the church weregiven out from the recent < U.C.W. meeting. We were reminded of the congregational annual meet- ing this eet-ing:this coming Sunday, January 24, following. the morning worship and pot luck _.: lunch. Hostesses, Mrs.' Dave Watson, Mrs. Bill Coutts and Mrs. Allan Searle served refreshments: collection of used stamps will be given to' Rev. Wittich on Sunday, January 17th.' Dur - nig the ' little ceremony of acceptance and dedication Rev. Wittich explains .that these stamps will , be turned over to the Canadian Bible Society. along with others collected by Blyth United Church to further the Bible Society's Christian effort around the world. The Over 90 Club met on Wednesday afternoon and listened . to Frank Bissett at the piano. A demonstration of the new coloured Vido which was bought through the New Horizons grant was given. As _Frank:was_having_ his coffee,.... he was able to view himself in concert: Mrs.: Prouty conducted Bible Study on Thursday afternoon assisted by Mr. Milford Prouty who . read several poems. . Sympathyis expressed to the family of Bill Hoggart. Huronview would like to welcome Mrs. Ruth Orr from Goderich. Also we would like to. -welcome Mrs. Margaret 'Hudie from Clinton. 1111due rvuau.n 11111u J111111.1111.11111,1.11 Check our 104:000.0s•_. Blyth Mini Mart 523.4486 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Mu. to Fri. • 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Sat,) :dc Sim. •10, a.m. to 10 p.m. 0 ..111III1 1mi i1,1111,11.1.11111W 11 1 I. d ill. III i i1111i i 1 II 1 Ili II 0 II III.11 .. Jfyou're detemiine yourbaby a healthy stait on life, It's a simple fact' lease rai1e p • Measles. Watch your that the good health of a child starts diet. Get as much rest and fresh air as with the good health of its mother you can. No smoking No alcohol. No If you're thinking of having a _ unnecessary drugs. It's not easy to take, baby -or are already expecting one- but remember that the closer you remember, take food care of yourself can stick to it, the better the chances of first, Remember to check for immunity starting your child off to a happy, to Rubella, also known as German healthy beginning It all starts with you.. Presented by The Easter Seal Society, Ontario in partnership with Imperial Oil Limited. THE BLYTH STANDARD, JANUARY Audiences which have flocked to Blyth Summer Festival mystery thrillers from the Mousetrap in 1975 to I'll Be Back For You Before Midnight in 1979 and 1980 will have an opportunity to be frightened again when the ;classic thriller Sleuth is brought to.the Blyth -stage March 2 by the Muskoka Festival. '. Sleuth, written by ,Anthony Shaffer, has all the ingredi- ents of a top -class thriller, a plot whose twists and sur- prises are breathtakingly au- dacious and fiendishly cun- ning, suspense and excite ent galore and a staggering. denoument. Yet it is far more than just that. It is, also brilliant parody of the Agatha Christie country -house thriller, mercilessly satirising the genre at the same time as using its technical devices for • • torm cancers activities The weather .played havoc with the Sunday morn- ing service and prevented Rev. Wittich from attending. However the residents took over and a service of song was conducted. Mrs, Betty Scratch opened the service and Mr, Frank Bissett assist- ed at the organ. Margaret McQueen sang a solo. Monday's : storm also caused the cancellation of Marie Flynn's Old Tyme, Music on Monday afternoon. The Golden': Radar Club of Clinton hosted .the January birthday party on Wednesday .. afternoon. The residents en- joYed the musical; pro- gramme. Coffee and birthday cupcakes were served' at the; close. In the absence of : Mrs, Prouty . on Thursday Mr. Wayne Lester conducted tBible Study. R.C. Mass was held in the chapel on Friday morning. Friday : morning Bingo was played in the auditorium with the residents winningbananas or a choice off the bingo cart. Sympathy is expressed ;,to the family of Vera Glousher, Huronview would like to welcome Vere Cunningham from R.R. 15 Goderich, and who is now living on Men's Bed Care. Also we would like to welcome Mrs. Ida Durnin; from Londesboro. Mrs: Dur- nin is now living in one of the apartments in Normal Care. We ` understand Ida . is a quilter so we will be calling on her in that regard: tahard WANT ADS ORK; Phone 523-9646 the full. The play has been .present- ed to rave reviews and thrilled audiences around the world. This production origir. nates with the Muskoka Fest- ival in Gravenhurst where it was one . of the theatre's biggest hits of all time. Sleuth is the second pro- gram in the winter theatre series at the Blyth Centre for the Arts which will conclude with former Wingham resi- dent Ric Wellwood's presen- tation of Leacock at Leisure on April 21. Sleuth comes to Blyth as part of a province - wide tour, . the first ever, by the Muskoka Festival, one: of the province's larger summer theatres, operating in two locations at Gravenhurst and Port Carling.: Reserved 'seatsare now available at the Blyth Centre for'the Arts box office, which is open on Tuesdays and Wednesdays from nine to five, or, from the Blyth Sada.. Telephone reservations ,may. be made by calling the box office . at ` 523-9300 0, 1982 —41A13 People The Senior Citizens at Queen's Villa met in the lounge- on oungeon Sunday afternoon t� have a Hymn Sing. Each member chose a favourite hymn. Ruby Philp accompanied them on the piano. Mr. Towe'gave a talk, choosing as his topic' `Why Go To Church?" This was much appreciated by everyone. .NEW.-SIGNS----Local-advertisers : have new • signs placed in the Blyth and District community arena. The rental fee goes toward off :setting arena costs. (Photo by Hamilton) nson .boar tops ; in ROP Every owner of a dog in the Village of Blyth shall within: one month after becoming such owner, cause such dog 1 3 to be licensed in the Officeof *the Town Clerk for the period• which will expire ire on the last day p' of December in the current year, and shall annually on or before, the 28th day of February each year, cause such dog to 11 again be llcensed for one year from the said 1st day of January.. Every owner shall pay the following license For; each additional male or spayed female dog . $ 6.00 72 For a female dog,if one is kept . . $10.09 For each additional female dog , $15.00' Robert Robinson, R.R. 4 Walton had ::the highest indexing Hampshire boar in the large group,, of boars which recently completed test at the..LO.P. Test Station, New Hamburg. This test station graduate with a station index of 128 colmbined low backfat thick- ness of 11.0 mm (.43 inches) and good average daily gain on test of .93 kg '(2. ;,,l1bs.) Highest indexing 'thous selected for the station tested sale from the 122 boars which completed test were a Land race from G.I.P. Farms, St Mary's, and a Yorkshire from Murray: Junker, Tavistock, both with station indexes of. 135 Alsoamong thetop indexingten boars in the large group were Yorkshires: from Bodmin Farms, Brussels and ..: ' Henry: , DeWolde, : Ashburn and Landrace. from Ross Small, Harriston: Peter 'Baxter ,,:Till- • .sonburg; Anthony Vanden dool;` Clinton and Donald Lowry, Almonte. A total of 30 boars, all with indexes'. of 100 or higher. (above the group average on overall performance) were approved for physical and structural soundness.. These boars will be offered for sale at the test station on January 21st, at 130 p.m. This station tested boarsale is sponsored by. the Ontario Swine Breed- ers' Association and is an excellent opportunity for pork producers topurchase a boar which .:..has, ;. proven.... to. ;:be..:_ genetically : superior when station tested:. underuniform feeding andmanagement. Boars which are genetically superior for,backfat thickness and rate of gain can make considerable improvement in these important . economic traits when used in commer- cial sow herds. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20TH 2 Pre -School Skating 6 Pee,Wee B Practise 7 Novice Practise '' 8:30 Atom Game vs Hensall :3010-Howson's vs T.B.Allan's :Mills 10 - .11:30 CRC Hockey THURSDAY, JANUARY 21 5:30 - 7 Pee Wee. A Practise 7 - 11 Blyth. Broomball FRIDAY, JANUARY 22 3:30 9:00: Figure Skating 9 11 Ski party J Campbell SATURDAY,JANUARY 23 9:30 10:30: Atom B. `Practise 10:30 11:30 Beginners 11:30 - 1:00 Pee Ween vs Elma Logan 2:30 - 4:00 Midget game 00 .5:30 IHL vs HesPeler 8 CRC Broomball 9 CRC Cadets 11 CRC Hockey SUNDAY, JANUARY 24 2 Lucknow Broomball 4 Public Skating 4:30 - 5:30 8th Line Broomball 5:30 6:30 Baintoneers 6:30: 11 IHL MONDAY, JANUARY 25 1 2 Local .Broomball 5 - 6:30 Atom Practise 6:30 7:30 Novice Practise 7:30 - 8:30 Pee Wee a Game 8:30 - 10 Midget Game 10 11 Blyth Bears Broomball TUESDAY, JANUARY 26 1:15 2:45 Farmers Hockey 3:30 - 6:30 Figure Skating 6:30 - 7:30 Lions Beginners 7:45 - 11 Blyth Broomball WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 27 2 Preschool 5 - 6 Pee Wee B Practise 6 7 Novice Practise 7 - 8:30 Atom Game 8:30 10 Pee Wee A Game 10 - .11:30 CRC Hockey NEIGHBO JOHN BELUSHI DAN AYKROYD ADULT ACCOMPANIMENT NOT SUITABLE FOR CHILDREN START'S FRI.,'JAN. 22/'82 FRI.-SAT. 9-9': SUN.-THURS. 8:00 P.M. ONLY Registration - 11 a.m. 1:30 p.m. Fees $3..for 1 hand $5: for.. '2 hands Poker Hand Prizes are 1st - $50 3rd - $20. 2nd - $30. 4th & 5th $10 ea, 'LUNCH BOOTH SPONSORED BY THE AUBURN LIONS CLUB CHASE PATO D'ARBANVILLE MARY KAY PLACE 01h CENTURY- c FOX FILMS "" ".."ei " NOT SUITED FOR CHILDREN. T.B.O. lt�niiiiiWilliiiii1 iiutit�L 1i1llidi11r�1dhiui�kt'ii!..IViiI1..... aiiii; i+t+Id:lliu�Etiili�i.II 11. ,11.111I1i•I6i1611111 .....lIlid.111111....ligiiyia— °I A14 - THE BLYTH STANDARD, JANUARY 20, 13 uu.. ,111111' Id udd.�III I�ndl'I�I 1I'Im11111nn,n.E11�u1�1�In 11'x1. nll lu lu'n 11',. N ��1�11i' 1i1\ ^111111 ,,, : 1 1 Cog Events COMM ON Service,Rlyth; Unitedantrch, Sunday, Jan; nary 24;11'a.m. 1.!.21.71- CLINTON 211 CLINTON •'.. : Legion Bingo, every Thursday, 8:00 p.m. First regular :card Si. Re- stricted to 16 years or over. '15 regular games of $15, $5.1 least`'on :split. • Many other sr cials. 'Jackpot' $200 must . go each Week. 1-19-tf Harem In ll on -Smoking: =Week J !x.25=29,19 : r LESS 3 27,1 2 rmation or. ests call. CANADIAN CANCER`. SDCWTY Huron Branch Clutton, Ontario •I';..`. CANADIAN CANCEL{'. .Ochry, Pefth Branch 150 Hpror. Street 'Stratford;'Ontario ON14RIQ HEART .FOUNDATION' Haron Branch Clinton, Ontario .OBTARiO HEART FQDATION Perth Branch Evelyn :Scott, Sebiingville,Ont. HURON PERTH LUNG:: OCIATION 3=We§tGore, tratford• . I COUNTY. ei rt eSt QFd Irl / //I 1,/.a. r1 !1 1'17'1 i 1111 i1 Colvin„ Events BLYTH . `yBroomball Tourna- ment Qurna ment ' in Blyth Arena, Friday evening, January 29, all day Saturday 30th, all day, Sunday 31st. Continuous entertain- ment upstairs . by Roily Hop- kins D.J. Dance 'Saturday night 9.1.. 1-21.2 4 Help ;Wanted Township of orris Person required to count dogs in. the Township of Morris.: Duties to be com-' pletedby March. 12, 1982. • Duties will include issuing dog tags and collecting dog tax. Please state charge . per dog, desired.. _I Clearly: marked, sealed applications will be ;.re ceived by the undersigned until 5 p.m. on January 29, 1982 '.' NANCY MICHIE.:.1 Clerk Treuree '4-21-2 7 Situations ' Wanted` IN=HOME mastectomy ser- vices now 'available. Contact. Mrs. Adams or Mrs. Stringer- ' tringer ' at .: Rieck' I.D.A. ' Pharmacy, Shoppers :Square,.. Goderich 524.7241: 7.19-tf Farrill'S: or a good farm building at a competitive price. TRU 1233 EE ESTIMATES y=19- { or:.co,ur�T Zar s-are-besedTon the b num .. ,8e mer• of words:; Sets of : numerals as for serial numbers, street numbers phone numbers; or prices count as one word per set. Words jo• ed by.. hyphens counts as separate words'. •word ,k, NSERTION41S words'.<'$2.(i0 '.8c :per ;,hereafter; DENT, IN$ER IONS --No: copy changes, } ger , minimum 9' I.iJ `q d fe,, rti MA-1, ti SEl19i'DUPLAY [IINS 81.82 per < catur t iectj EmONS-$1.54 per i ii"l ac Cart oty 2' 'itches'..:'dcceptl c0,of halflneh) 'Y'IfIS OrpcE'--M;pp isection ".�8tc�+rpert word, thereafter, 'i D '/4[ IES-+'-. ' ditfon•al word .8c. :plus.; .lSc• per wipe of; verse EVENTS_ 1'5' words $1...00, mace additional Three iniertinna for the, price of 2. 1• W OF THA1g�31kwords $2.50, each additional word .5c • per word. 2550, COUNT FOR CASH PAYMENT AT TIME OP' INSERTION i • far Classltled Ads Is 12 noon Monday No cancellation of multiple insertion advertisements ; = after noon, Mondays , • 7 11111111111.1,i1 I .11,„'111,1 I1 1111,111111111 I 11111111 1, -,1111' 111111111,111 i 1 i., 1 1 1111111 141.1 I Il1. 111 111.1, II Phone 523-9646 01111 ' i"UNA'' !/ f1' 1 ! '1' 111,1 1 •1.1.1 sno 111 "1.1 111 1 (,4H •!1' ti 4,, help 'Wanted ,19'1"1:=111EN „ All N 1'1"'P.11/911,'i 1 • 1d'✓I f .111 i', X111 111.1 111.11�'I 'll 4 Help Wanted Y` ,w.. Township of •Hullett requires Part -tome Road Superintendant Applications stating qualifications and experience will be received until 5:00 p.m. on January 29/82. HARRY LEAK Clerk Treasure ' .;Box 226, Loudeaboro, Ontario ,. 5 Bus. Opportunity NEEDLECRAFT. LOVERS Exclusive kits, 'fun to demon- . strate, easy to sell, generous commission, no'. inventory, free hostess gifts. Creative Circle, Call 1 (705) 335.8325 5.21x1; BUDGET BLUES? Help is available' through certificate Tax Course by correspond- ence. Free brochure. Write U & R Tax Schools,:118 Roxbor ough Drive, Toronto,' Ontario M4W 1X4. No obligation. 5-21x1 7 Situations Wanted SNOW REMOVAL from roofs and other odd jobs. Call Bruce, 523.9587 7-21,1 i :Used Cars `Maverick, like ° new ton, 21;000. miles,. Zie,' baited. ;V,995: Phone 5231,9663. 10.21x1 I . 'Articl'es for Sale. '72-Yamahar snowmobile,' 292 GP Phone 523.9326. 11-21x1 INDUSTRIAL Commercial Metal, -building. 'Customer - unable to complete purchase. 60' it 100',18':cave, overhead doorframe 16''x.14' at each end. Service ;door, colored steel. Selling' for balance owing. Call; Fred or Terry collect (613);731.0572. 11-21x1 . STAINED . Glass' Hobbyist!• Supplies! Supplies! Supplies! "great • mail order service". Catalogue• $1.00, Write, one, '• come' '.in to Bullas glass; 15 ' Joseph Street, .Kitchetter, N2G . ,i119 (519) 145-1124: 11-21x1 STEEL DOME bull'ding for•. sale. 36 x 40 with' huge sliding door 18 z 14 higl) :;Also :44 a 7 service door. No reasonable offer refused,. •Cihl, ' Fred or Ted collect; (613) 731.0572. '. 11-21x1 WATERBED: Do it yourself kit. Includes mattress, heat- er, liner. Single, queen or king, Save hundreds of dol- lars by making frame your- self. Complete instructions, free delivery 1-(416) 637.-6904 11.21x1 • -.w ION Ns4M.........MMAN..MMh.I..hbY.M..I,h1,41,,I'B..M..Vb...M.... `717- 14: 1 Articles for S'ile OSTOMY Supplies; ap- pliances. See Rteck lIDl 'Lar macy,. 14. Shoppers are, Goderich 524.7241. ;._t1,.,19-tf SNOW BOOTS, leather,'acry- lic '; 'lining, size 8, ` .$15. 523-4363.:: 1121 x SICK Room Supplies, patient aids, support garments, con- valescent products etc See Reck Pharmacy, 14 Shoppers Square,Goderich. 524,7241. 1,1.19-tf 15: Property for Rent'' SINGLE stores on Turnberry St.,; Brussels from 650' -.to. 800 squire feet or may be -com- bined to provide approxi- mately. 2200 square ',feet Write -Box 3522 The Brussels Post, Brussels, , Ontario or phone 519-527-0240, for ��par ticulars. 1520xtf 9,' Notice '111.1/1' Iain 11 . 1.J i1'll. 111J'11„11'11' • 1 iu1,1 11111 1 1 I.I 1.111,111.1111 111,, 1,,11111 11111111. I 1111i 11,1 14 Property .for. Sale sal Es. Clintow' 62.93'1. __Myth, 1'/_? storey_fratne ;du- .: plea in commercial area. �.a(is** Blyth, 1'/z storey, 4. bdr. home on double lot, very nicely kept; owner. will con- sider mortgage. Londesboro, 2 ,floor brick home on , large: lot; 'under $30,000.00. ****so* E ndesboro, brick' bungalow, electric heat, finished' base- ment, carport, ' acre lot, inground pool. **IP*** Auburn, 1'/a acres, 1 floor. bungalow, •basement' partly 'finished, garage. and `work shop. • ea.o4ao Hwy. #4, brick bungalow; like • new, carport, : owner ` will finance.: at very;, reasonable. rate.: • I.11 lu'I. 111111 i11.1 of 11 111, 19 Notice TAPER Down - Measure Up.'Sound ..._.. Nutrition, .. Group.. Therapy $20.00. Yearly mem- bership, no fads, no gim- micks,, non profit. Canadian Calorie Counters; 600 Main St. E., Hamilton, Ontario 522=0642. 19.21x1 BERG Soles Service Installation ita 150 Acres, near Auburn , '102. workable, insulated hog. •barn; good house, trout . stream, F.C.C, mortgage can •be assumed, ,owner; :very anxious;to sell, try an; offer.', ***oa* �� 10 �Acres,Marrow .to finish for.�r PREGNANT and. nee :itch)? Free,, Positive,', 'supporti'.Birthright. Ca11357, .1066 or 3921.6541 or l ndon 432.7197 collect.. 19.19tf ti PHIL'S refrigerator, and , ap- pliance service; prompt de- pendable service to all:iiiakes and models of domestic ap- .pliances. Phone 887-9061 1919-tf I' 1 Mr. Clare Wall, Provcial Service :Officer : of ;the Royal Canadian Will be in about. b. 15th, with advice f,'ny- , one about War Disab>rtty 'Pensions.. t Last year the Wal+, Pen- signs Act was , changed, and there are Veterans' widows , .whose' ,pension was discontinued'uptin;the • death of their spouse, who are now entitled 'tb�Vter EI�.: ans'. Widows AltoWaince. This is not automatic, you must ask for it. If you think you qualify, or have any' problem about: War ''Pen- sions, , contact Clare Vin- cent, 523-4468 or Henry Pattison, 523=4584 before Jan. 29 and we will ar- range an interview with 1 Mr. Wall. 19-20-3 A 70 sows, good, home on paved read' near Auburn. 0*** Brussels', Brussels, vendor'', will rent, self or exchange; 3 bdr. home• on large lot. sin****'* FOR SALE OR RENT bdr..home, central location •inn Blyth,' immediate posses Sion. 14-21.1 Notice. CONCRETE WORK.: Expert Chimney and roofing repairs. Specializing in stabling. Don Ives., Phone Brussels 7-9024. 19.19-4f SEWER HOOKUPS 1 Book for 'wok to be dew with E. Porker : ,i r , R.R.2, Biyth Phone °R87-6079 19.19-tf E. Parker PLUMING. AND HEATING Specializing in pumps, water softeners, combina- tion furnaces. R.R. 2, BLYTE PHONE 887=6079 19.19-tf - Barn Cleaners - Bunk Feeders Stabling -Silo Unloaderu FREE ESTIMATES Donald G. Ives R.R.'2,' Blyth Phone Brtassels 887.9024. 19-.19-tf Hank's Small Engines,Service 1 MILE NORTH OF LONDESBORO 523-9202 ForScile USED SNOWMOBILES WE ALSO SERVICE: • AND REPAIR Snowmoblles and Snowblower!. and .' Other Small Engine Egalpment .19-19-tf 24 'Card: of Thanks We wishto express our sincere thanks and apprecia- tion to our '.friends, . neigh boors and relatives for the floral tributes, charitable do- nations, expressions o-nations,:expressions of sym- pathy and donations of food sent to our homes at the time of ` our sad ..bereavement. Special ;thanks to Tasker Funeral Homey- Rev. . C.L. Wittich, pallbearers, and the ladies of the United Church, Blyth. Thank your The family of the late Vera Glousher 24-21101 We would like to thank all our neighbours and friends for theirkind acts of sympathy during the recentbereave- ment of our dear father, John'& Vera Hesselwood 24-2h1 I would like. to 'thank my neighbours, friends and rela- tives for flowers, cards acid. treats while.I was a patient in Clinton Hospital ' and since returning home. Thanks .to Dr. Street and the first floor. nurses. Reta Youngblut 24-2h1 More on next page THE BLYTH STANDARD* JANUARY 20, 1902 - A15 21 Tender Wanted 21 Tender Wanted COUNTY OF HURON Tender for Equipment Sealed tenders, on forms and in envelopes available from the office of the undersigned will be received until 4:00p.m. local time on Wednesday, February 10 1982 for the supply of the following items of equipment: HC -82.101 1 - 4 door sedan automobile ' HC -82-102 - 1 - 60.h.p, rubber tiredtractor. backhoe HC -82-103 - .1 - 60 h,p: rubber tired tractor loader HC -82=104 - 2 "- 1/2 ton pick-up trucks HC -82-105:- 1 = 1 ton 12 passenger van HC -82-107 - 1 - 4 door sedan automobile HC -82-108 - 3 - '/A ton crew cab pick-up trucks HC -82-109 1 - 1 ton stake box truck _. The lowest or any. tender not necessarily accepted.: LA. DEMPSEY, P. ENG„ Huron County Engineer, Court House, GODERICH, Ontario. N7A 1M2' CAMPBELL. Bruce'. and Linda Campbell of R.R..: 1 Belgrave are : happy ' to; an- nounce the .:arrival of ;,Iris Kathleen: A sister for An- drew, Christopher; Collin and Matthew on Saturday, Janu- ary.16,1982 at Wingham and •District Hospital.: A. grand- daughter for Mrs. Albert Coultes and Mrs. Floyd Campbell.` : � ; ��' `- 27-21-1. "Bread," Winners". , is the next project where members will learn the.. basic techniques of kneading and baking bread. The tricks :of working with sticky whole grain doughs, :. a variety " of fancy shaping methods and unusual methods of baking, such as grilling and broiling will also : be covered, Areas from the tantalizing aroma of baking bread to the more down-to-earth topic of cutting ingredient and energycosts will be discussed: • A party is planned to celebrate and summarize what has been learned during ' the first five meetings. Doesn't the idea of home-* . made bread make your mouth water? Hope you'll sign : up : and be part of the fu$ WANTED In 'order -for thisyf oject to . b a success, we need leaders pass this information on to t e members. Workshops for le ders will be held to provide uidance and background for teaching the lessons. Usually here are two leaders. per )club. A club is made up of a minimum of 4 members. Both leaders should plan to attend 21-21-1 playgrounds at the Pinery A full range of outdoor and serious skier. But we recreational facilities .and activities is now in operation locally atone of southwestern Ontario's most )popular win- _ter.__.playgrounds -:- Pinery Provincial Park. Combined with this season's excellent winter conditions, a day's 'visit to Pinery is a great way to get rid of the :winter "blahs" of the city. `.`The : ministry of natural resources has tried to provide something for everybody at Pinery," noted Terry Crabe, the parks, visitor services programmer. ''For example, ;. our 42kilometre cross-coun- try ski trail . is professionally groomed for the most avid Six tables were in play at the Memorial Hall on Wed nesday evening. Winners were:, high lady Zorra Cook, high gent Bert Doer; low Ella Richmond and low gent Joe Holmes. Everyone is welcome again nett week. both days of theworkshop most convenient for them in order- to "receive leadersfiip credit: All you require to bea leader is to have an interest in helping young people devel- op, a. desire to learn new things' and club members ,to work with. Club members are of age 12 to 26 by March :1, 1982. Male or female, rural or urban, they are all welcome to. be a part of 4-H, leadership Workshops are planned for: February ,1" & 2 (Mon. -& Tues.), Clinton, Ontario Street United. Church daytime.. February 1; & ` 2 (Mon. & Tues.), Clinton, Ontario Street United Church evening. February 3: & 4 (Wed. & Thurs.) Clinton, Ontario Street United Church e'vening.: 'February 8 & .9 (Mon) & . Tues:), Wingham, St. ,ndrew's Presbyterian Church, daytime. . Daytime sessions will run from 9:30. -, 3:30. Evening sessions will run from 6:30 - 10:30. I hope you will take part in Huron's spring 4-H program. To leave an application, 1 please contact the Agricul- tural Office in Clinton, 482- have also designed a series of shorter loops that allow the novice to experiment in the sport and to develop his skills with his own level of fitness." The double -track trail is groomed regularly through- out the entire (2,442 hectares) park. It winds through the quiet pine -oak forest over gentle slopes, and offers some of the best cross country skiing in southern .Ontario. For the visitor's convenience, shelters, fire pits and wash- rooms have been, located at several locations along the trail. The trail is well -marked. and a trail guide is available. "For those who prefer snowmobiling,.there are, also Cattlemen to meet Tuesda The Huron Cattlemen's' Come out and hear. Association will hold an open controversial subject meeting on Tuesday, January cussed on January 26th. 26th at. the:: Central Huron Secondary School in Clinton. - - at 7:.30 p.m. Three reports will be pre- sented, . Ron Wolfe of Dob- bington will review the , Re- port of Marketing Study Com- mittee om mitteeon:. Supply Manage Ment :for Beef: John Bru bacher of Guelph will review Advantages of Supply Man agement and' Tony .Noorloos of Wyoming, will, review Im plications of an Alternatives to Supply Management. this dis- 24 kilometres of this type of trail," added Crabe. "Snow- molhies are restricted to the designated trail routes and are only allowed in the park when there is a 15 centimetre . base of snow on the trails, Right now there is plenty of snow for snowmobiles."" The°focus of winter activi- ties program. is a heated chalet just inside the park gate, Adjacent to the chalet is a large natural ice surface for skating. If speed and flying snow aremore to the visitor's liking, there is a toboggan hill near thechalet. which can iffer an exciting challenge, In:• ' 'addition,; a fire pit is in operation each weekend for -.those who- like' to--picnic-or warm` themselves. Sunday, February 14 will be.a day of special activities in - Pinery. Inco-operation with the Grand Bend Optimists, a cross country loppet will be held. There . will . be ten kilometre and. six kilometre races for various age classes' as well as a citizen's "poker tour". The deadline for regi- stration for the loppet activi- ties is `February 4 and is limited to 750 participants: "Now that we have a good snow base at the park we are ready to help to .make your winter an enjoyable : one,' Crabe said. `Whether you want to ski on groomed trails or snolvshoe through a:stately stand of red pine, you will never regret the clean, icy feeling .of.fresh :.winter air --and : - rosy cheeks after a winter's • day at Pinery." Pinery is, located on High way 1/21 just south of Grand. Bend; 80 kiloirietres north- west of London and 80 kilo- metres northeast of Sarnia The daily vehicle fee is $2.00 per vehicle; The dailyfee for snowmobiles is $1.00 per machine in addition to the vehicle fee. Marketing, supply man- agement and stabilization have been". the topics of discussion in .1981: Beef pro- ducers 'have ro:ducers'have felt the squeeze andmany are ready to talk:: about alternatives to the present system of marketing. 3428. or Zenith 7-3040. A list. of suppliesneeded and furth er information concerning workshops will be sent as, soon as "I have your'applica- tion. VERA GLOUSHER Mrs: (Henry) ' Vera Ilena Glousher daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs: Charles Piattie died Monday Jan. .It, 1982 at Huronview Clinton"' in her 78th year.. Funeral )services: were Wed. Jan.: 13th- at Taskers Funeral Home, Blyth at 2 p.m. Mrs. Glousher was born in Hagerman Twp, Parry Sound Dist., April. 1, 1904. Surviving are two sisters and three daughters, four sons: Wilmer, Londesboro, Stanley, Lloyd, Jack 'all of Blyth. .Doris (Mrs. Harold McClinchey) Auburn., Thel- ma (Mrs. Leonard Dveau), Auburn, Marjorie / (Mrs. Roger Battler) Kitchener. Pallbearers were: grand- sons: Doug McClinchey, Stewart Glousher, Larry. Glousher, Albert Stryker. • at 1 ALL STEREO'S - RECORD CHANGERS - RECEIVERS - SPEAKERS - CASSETTE DECKS - STEREO STANDS - ELECTRONIC. GAMES - CLOCK RADIO- C.B. RADIOS AND MANY MORE ITEMS GREATLY REDUCED:' SALE RUNS JAN. 21 TO FEB. 6 J!,+" eductions u to 50% ViiliVlliillflllVl{IYI��dW9floVliil9l�ili�illi!J'iYVIVIiVIkIlihfGil�IIuIEIi�Iu.dlVVdil,EdIllsVli�VldVV161iillilJdViidmkllh'�'ailV;dIJNIIVfilltlIPIWJIiJlid��161Jd' Ellldlli'4Itli6JVIuIViJI,4iIIliVl�li�iJ11116iI01.I.INiVhIVVllillilhldiuVhil:Ji�VdluJlll�l,a61 i� A16 THE BLYTH 'STANDARD, JANUARY 20, 1982 1' . Continued from page 1. create havoc with the animals. Problems can arise from stress and lead to pneumonia. Dr. Schilthuis has been working on getting. a ,few of his clients onto a herd health program. The first step is to look at the production records and set goals for the farm. Goals that can be met and that are not too unrealistic. - Where a lot of a farmers fall down, he says, is in the department of record keeping..... Usually last on a long list of things that a farmerhas to do, the records inevitably come up not being done. With records a farmer is able to show where there is improvement and where more improvement is indicated. • The majority of clients want their problem rectified and call in a vet, pointed out Dr. Schilthuis but, vets should be spending more time with their clients and helping them set their goals. , "The ultimate question is the cost factor" remarked Dr. Schilthuis: •"But herd health should promote itself with fewer vet bills and increased production." The group shot qu stions at the veterinari- an for close to an hourJjrguingthat increased production through me icated feeds and the like was against the stewardship of the land that they as a group promote. The doctor countered that planning for the health of the herd while benefiting from a productive animal did not counteract what the group strives for.' The key topic of the questions was the presence of antibiotics and medicated feed. Members voiced concern about breeding the perfect hybrid that would' not withstand disease oti its own and therefore require costly medication. Dr. Schilthuis said that a happy medium would' have to reached and that a farmer on a herd health program would keep records about medication fed to his livestock and be more inforined about just what is being introduced and therefore have more control. In other business the group was asked by the provincial CFFO to consider a resolution concerning their involvement with the • Provincial Products Appeal Tribunal. Any changes or discussion would be returned to • the head office of the CFF. — John Maaskant was on hand to speak to the members about the resolution, • The tribunal was first formed by the Farm • Producers Marking Board as an outlet for both individuals and groups to seek satisfac- tion with marketing_boarproblems between them and their , , _ d,_ - Members of the tribunal are appointed by the Ontario Minister of Agriculture ,Lorne Henderson and Mr. Maaskant pointed out that some •of the appointees , have no background in agriculture. They only judge what is brought . before them, said Mr. Maaskant, and if some. information is not presented ,to them it is not taken into consideration when coming to a decision. Mr. Maaskant also frowned en the use Of lawyers saying it made it harder for the individual to • take part and that with the use of lawyers some may take advantage of the tribunal and seek compensation for purely selfish motives. The first section of the resolution read: • •• .........,,,,.SN::0:: ::-A:::KE'',..' ,• . • • • • .• •. • • - • , . • . . . . 1 . . , .. • . , . • • • • •• • ' " • ' • • . . • • L. „ • • . „ . • , r Huron WMS Continued from page 7 • • given by Mrs. Eleanor Brad - pock of Auburn. • Plans were made to hold • the annual meeting on March • 31st in Seaforth at 10 a.m. at First Presbyterian Church. The minutes were read by the secretary, Eleanor Bradnock. Reports:of the year's work were'given and passed. Mrs. Clayton Edward of Goderich • reported for the,vvork done by the eight auxiliaries in the .101' If snowflakes get you down give yourself a lift and • e xY;3;,,drOP and see our snowflake specials.' ' '• 7Yr. Beat the inter- Blues Get that quilting project t •• •.' underway,: withY,„ these •-: • eaker topic That the CFFO endorse a two point role: 1, A. tO provide relief for individual producers film marketing board regulation where individual 'circumstances warrant it. B) to itrovide a forum for debate and review of the long term directions of producer plan • production. 2. that CFFO encourage members as individuals to seek relief from regulations where their individual situations warrant it. . • Mr. Maiskant pointed out to members that while the tribunal was "basically a good idea" it does wield more power than the body • that initiated the formation of the• tribunal. The local CFF decided to have the resolution changed to indicate that debate within their own organization be encouraged concerning long term changes or the direction of marketing boards. Once the debate has been finalized, the results are to be sent to the umbrella \organization of the tribunal, _the_ Farm .Producers__Marketing. Board. ' • The resolution should include ii caution as to what the CFFO staff gets involved with Storm reports when helping members with cases before the tribunal. g Bill Jongejan brought members up to date , on the matter of hydro versus Foodlands- Hydro committee. The groups united to fight Ontario Hydro on the matter of transformer lines through this area have streamlined under one name and have retained the Canadian Environmental Law Association (CELA) to handle the case. , - The organizations involved - have given $250 for a retainer fee and Mr. Jongejan asked the membership if they would consider also chipping in. While the provincial CFFO is involved the Central Huron local is more • closely involved. The membership agreed to the proposal. • Mr. Jongejan said that with the proposed • development of a power grid there would be massive industrial development that would threaten the 1 million acres of class one _foodland_in_Perth,__Huron_ and_ Middlesex_• _ _ counties. "We don't have a choice," said Mr. Maaskant. "It would be shameful if we don't support (the Foodlands Hydro committee.);' Continued frompage 1 In the blizzard that caught -quite a -few off guard On the weekend ofJanuary 9 to 11 there was a major five car pileup just north of Blyth On Highway'. number 4 about, 4:30 p.m. Saturday, January 9. Const. Jim Saxon of the Wingham detachment Of the OPP reported the collision was triggered when a south bound vehicle driven by Ronald Nesbitt of Londesboro left the highway during a • whiteout and became stuck in the west ditch. It was struck from behind and from there on it was a chain reaction as cars continued to pile • up in the poor visibility. Other drivers involved were, Leverctt Balser, Wingham; Kenneth Adams, London: driving a Lewis Bread truck; Diane McLean, Wingham; and James Arnold Burce of Londesboro. • On the same Saturday a trailer transport and a vehicle were involved in a crash on County Road 25 just east of Auburn. A car driven by Jean Lubbers tried to make a right hand turn while travelling west on the highway and a transport behind her Was unable to see this in time and when applying the brakes jacknifed,into the car. lyingham OPP report. • • The truck was driven by Arthur C. Traax. There was nobody hurt and police estimate damages at $1,000 for the Lubbers' vehicle and $15,000 for the Beckers Milktruck. We can't • • help• • • - • Snowflake •iiiicC: ' p ' resbyterial. The finaReial . -- — , . Statement prepared, ' by, the _ .,treasurer....Frances_Clark waS • accepted., Mrs: T.A. Duke of NEW COLOURS - 100% COTTON d 85 Quilting Til'rea Reg. 2.49 • , Molnlyck . • Seaforth reported for the Youth organizations and; Mil- drcd Marwick reported on the. • Children's work. Mrs. Fried Salter.- gave the literatnre • report and Mrs. Bert Mc- ' Creath I reperted • on Glad Tidings. • Mrs. Duke of Seaforth and QUilting Thrad, Mrs: • Elmer. Rivers of ilat Seaforth fold about the Mis:- sion Weekend• that • is goin .to be held in Seaforth. The Blyth:''S' a. a , First Presbyfeiian Church this. Spring: More details later: The meeting was closed. • With prayer by .Mrs. Duke. Lunch was served by mernb - • ers of the Goderich W.M.S: and the Arthur's Cirele. Reg 155 1 • vvithout your help ABILITY FUND WORKING WITH • • n' • •. PHYSICALLY DISABLED ADULTS •• 411406.140 114,10 • , . • .. • .•, • • "Across from the theatre" • 140 Queen Si. Blyth 523-4331 Blyth, Ontario • Isom • •• on all • , Ladies' Wer • • We carrysizes 5 241/2 ' . • Dresses now each Copits at $50 each Ski: JaPketi..- $25 (small sizes) . . ALSO CHECK ovR • BARGAIN CORNER for ever more savings atur ay, Feb. ' 4 Home Sewers CASH IN ON THE 10% off BIG SAVINGS Selected Fabrics AT BLYTH & DISTRICT COMMUNITY CENTRE Music By: Moran Bros. a 4. Dancing 9:00to 1:00 Smorgasbord to follow , Tickets $12.00 per couple • Tickets Available At • Clerk's OffiCe or Elliott Insurance Agency TcaNck. f • ' Phone 523-4361 • Open Mop. - Sat. 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. Chargex Welcome