The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutThe Blyth Standard, 1982-02-03, Page 1111 1.111.1 I.Al1; 11 . Jil I.141.Y.IY...Yi �'Y.I.Y 10 1 YY 1 I I .b 111 , 11 1111,11.4+ I" Il IIII I Vlllpoo. II FI 1h161111 11 11111/1111 I!ill1.Il1 11.11.111111II.11111IIIIII111 uY11Y.k.ue-11mc111l 11111.41 IIII.. II BROOBMBALL TOURNEY -- The Blyth Broornball Tourney got off to a good start Friday. night. Teamsfrom across southwestern Ontario arrived for the weekend.event and a few had to stay an extra evening courtesy of Sunday's weather, Results will be published in, .,next weeks Blyth Standard, (Photo by Jill Cooper) 1111 1II u l 1.111111 iI YII' LII.1111111 1111 1 ,1.11111 1111111.1 11.11 .i11141,I Ii1 1 11141 1 YI A1.1;141,1 Al. ll�ll u :ridge repa•cry i ..ca BY STEPHANIE LEVESQUE Repairs to two bridges in Huron County will cost $232,000. Ball's bridge on the boundary of Colborne, Hullett and Goderich Township at Londes- boro will cost $72,000 and Forrester's bridge on County Road 31, north of Holmesviile will cost $170,000. Repairs to a third bridge, Hullett/McKill- op Boundary bridge on County Road 17 are indefinite as the question of possible subsidy funds froijn the. Ministry of Transportation and Communications is unknown. In recognizing the condition.of the bridges, load limits have been put in place. A limit of five metric' tonnes has been set for the Hullett/McKillop bridge and two metric tonnes for the Ball's bridge. A limit was set on the Forrester's bridge in 1981, Ball's bridge has been recognized as the most critical, and Colborne Reeve, William Ilogie, chairman of the road committee, said it'. is a wrought iron structure. He said correspondence has been received request - ingthe bridge be preserved. Reeve Bogie said Ken Dunn of B. M.- Ross and Associates of Goderich discovered the bridge material while doing a preliminary. study. Funds to preserve the bridge may be obtained from the Ontario Heritage Founda- tion . or the Ministry of Culture and Recreation. County engineer Bob Dempsey said as it happened, the MTC had appointed a committeetofind bridges of a unique design, including a pinned -wrought iron bridge. Mr. Dempsey said as far as he knows, the Ball's bridge is the only one of its kind in Ontario. He said wrought iron bridges were produced prior to 1890. Mr. Dempsey added there isno guarantee funds will be available to preserve the bridge. B.M. Ross and Associates have been retained to submit proposals for the design and reconstruction of Forrester's bridge and, a functional plan,' environmental assessment study and a preliminary design. of Ball's bridge. , Representative of the Belgrave arena board, " George Proctor, met with Morris Township council at their regular meeting, Monday,'. February 1st. The :1982 ; budget of the arena was presented for council's approval. The new 'budget was 'set at $17,400 compared to the 1981 figure'' of. $14,940, In 1981,the arena saw a deficit of $1,540.00, due mainly to mild weather causing the ice to be taken out in February n 'he atenais one of few. which still uses natural ice. Mr. Proctor said•the1982 budget "should- n't be any' higher. We hope to dobetter on the receipts than budgeted for." Storms in the past few weeks haveresulted in. lower -=—rentals:-1-'The- only -problem -is -the -natural ice", said Mr. Proctor. He noted that more' people are renting the ice this year compared to other years. Theboard felt it was better to rent the ice time at a lower rate, than not renting at all. Council was hesitant to accept the 1982 figures due t0 the fact that Morris Township gives an annual 'grant of $250.00 and was shown in the budget as giving an extra $1650 to make up 50 per cent of a 1982' project deficit. Reeve Bill: Elston asked, "If we pass the budget today, are we committed to the $1650 Mr. Proctor replied he wasn't sure because the arena boardwasn't sure what council's reaction would be. "Last year's budget showed a deficit and people made fun ofit", said Mr. Proctor. `That's why we are showing the new budget with Morris township and- East . Wawanosh , township donating $1650 eachto make up for the deficit, if there is one." "If you're short,there` is only one place to go and that's Morris and East. Wawanosh townships'',, said reeve Elston "Do we accept a 1982 deficit, even tfthere isn't one?" "We're planning ahead, in case' of a bad year", said Mr. Proctor. -Reeve -Elston- replied, -'111 -it • isn't -a -good- year, 'you'll have to come see usfor money. It's in -our agreement".:Councillor Clare Van Camp said council backs the arena board 100 per cent. Mr. Van Camp . suggested the best alternative would be a joint meeting with East Wawanosh council. "If we're50/50,`it would be a good idea", ;replied councillor Rob. Grasby. Council decided to hold a joint meeting with East Wawanosh on Tuesday, February 16th to resolve theissue.• BY STEPHANIE LEVESQUE A farm group's request for approximately $80,000 to retain experts and a six-: month delay of hearings into Ontario ` Hydro's proposed. Southwestern Ontario, trans.- mission rans-mission line has been turned down. The Consolidated Hearings Board turned down the re quest -in a_."15ininute • state- ment made on Wednesday, Jan. 27 by chairman B.E. Smith. The request was made by the Ontario Coalition to Preserve Foodlands. In his statement, Mr. Smith said to award costs now, prior to the start of the hearings, `- "is premature". The request asked for the costs to be awarded against Please turn to page 12 A delegation of""tour Walton residents attended the regular meeting l of Morris Township council on Monday, February Ist, to talk about drainage problems in that. village. Spokesman for the group, Dick Marks, approached council with the problem of excess water on lawns and on the road Apparently when spring arrives, . the water has no where to go'. He said the drainage was • okay until the new road was -installed in the 1960s. Since then, water has been a problem. Reeve Bill Elston said there wasn't much council could do about the matter,. but to . initiate proceedings to overcome theprob., lem'.'He said, "if the road was ours, (Morris 'Township), it would be an entirely different matter.,, Mr. Marks said, "We want an outlet. A drain could even be hooked into a field drain on the Williamson farm. At present, my cellar Please turn to pages HITTING THE TRAILS -- The Auburn poker rally was field despite the close cali'with Sunday's storm moving in that afternoon. Results will be published next week. (Photo by Hamilton) Dr. Donald `Chant, 'Chair- man and. President of the Ontario Waste. Management Corporation will speak;at the Huron County Federation of Agriculture's Membership i.eeting February 4th, 8:30 at Brookside School, sou;: of Lucknow in Ashfield Town. hip. Dr.Chant will preset: some of the criteria involver in selecting a site for a toxic 'este management treatment 'slant and what will be involves with it. :According to the Ministry of Environm( nt's Commis- sioned study, the Maclaren Report, a site in northern Ashfield Township is suitable location for the processing of toxic . industrial -'wastes from Sarnia and Windsor area.aj d the Hamilton -Toronto indust•: rial horseshoe. After the first choice location of South Cay- uga vvy�s determined not to be. suitable because of potential drainage problems, attention has been focused on the Huron County site which Dr. Parrott, former Minister of Environment, had indicated was choice number two at the Ontario Federation of Agri- culture's Convention in' Nov- ember 1980. Now the Ontario government has turned rhe problem over the the recently formed Ontario Waste Man.` agement Corporation '.whose job it is to find a suitabl < e lo_cation,' develop it, -and run the treatment plant and dump. The public is invited. Iletneilll)ei' it takes but a nu)ntent to plzicc a Standard writ . Ad, l)ial`':S21 964ft. 4H LEADERS --- The new executive of the 4-H Agricultural Club Leaders in Huron County was elected at the organization's annual meeting and dinner` 'at the. IOOF Hall in Clinton Thursday. Members are (front row from left): Maurice Hallahan, secretary -treasurer; 'John; Van Vliet,' president. Back, row: Ken Mewhinney, past president; Brian Oldfield, 1st vice president; Les Falconer, 2nd vice-president • (Photo by Campbell) LA 1111111 411. 111 h1111 dd 111111 1111111111. Henry Brothers Carpentr.y e1,1Y11Y 1N 1,1.1111i11.11 11111111 11 111V 11.111111 11,111.11.111, 1. Office Hours: Tues., Thurs., 3.7 Saturday mornings by appointment 523-9321 S__ (1_ Optician 87 Main Si. .South, SEAFORTH )ptometrist's and Ophthalmologist' Preilcriptlons Filled Pro 1" !Ay; HOURS: Mon., Tues., Thurs., JFri., '9100a.m-5030p.m. Closed Wednesday Saturday 9.12 COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE 527-1.303 `Monday to Friday 9 - 5:30, --Saturday-9 --12--- Closed Wednesdays BY APPOINTMENT Free parking,on Premised RIE �ECORATII . •Paint •Wallpaper •Flooring Wellington Sf. Blyth 523-4525 Pearn8tS By Chales Schulz FEBRUARYIS HEART.MONTH. FRED LAWRENCE UNCMENOE.EART BR Electrical. Contractor t c HOME FARM AND COMMERCIAL WIRING PHONE AUBURN 526.7505 For a free' brochure, call toll free anytime; 1-800-268-6362. Ask for operator 508. 'Gordon Elliott":. 51.9.523.522 :ELLIOTT INSURANCE .B R IK E'rz. 1 TID '.tr su.RANC:E IN AIL :B:r(A1NC:EES istablished 1910 BLYTH; ONTARIO NOM 1H0 519.523.4481 LIVESTOCK MORTALITY INSURANCE SEPTIC TANK PUMPING SERVICE CLINTON PHONE 482-3320 or 527-0284 ,,523 9474 BLYTH SAFETY CENTRE Alignment -Wheel Balancing • COMPLETE BRAKE SERVICE DI SCS& DRUMSMACH1NEE GENERAL SERVICE AND REPAIRS SAFETY INSPECTIONS CHATTERTON AUTO -SERVICE ESSO 523-9322 GENERAL REPAIRS • OF ALL TYPES TOWING SERVICE 24 HOURS A DAY WOOL AND LEATHER PRODUCTS YOUR CHOICE FROM ONE OF THE LARGEST monthly to Thursday . 9 to 6 INVENTORIES ON Friday - Saturday 9 to 6 THIS CONTINENT Sunday 1 to Telephone 523-9666 T.V. Antennae & Tower Installation Repairs Magnavoxl- Sharp- T.V. & Stereo Admiral Appliances 523.4412 Hamilton St„ Blyth OIL BURNER SALES & SERvICIE Your Oil Heating Contractor' BIy$h Ontario 523-4501 523-9207' BLYTH ONTARIO PHONE 523.9585 \i1 v \"" 1.1/' ii0I V\i// i/ f /1u 11141 I I 111111111 Iu111.u1IIILI, I,.Ir 111.111....1....1111.,..61M1. a ill1!I II I, I1 In,IININ u.rda nl s lu.blll.114.1 .1..+"1 Rather thanwrite about the depressing items in- the news this week I am turning my back onthe ridiculous situations and focusing on getting through this winter without going stir crazy. This past weekend was the first that working stiffs like myself could get out and enjoy a little;free time in the white stuff that has ` been confining so many to their homes since 1982 started. The broomball tourney was a great success here in Blyth despite the fact that some of the winners were obliged to --stay in -Blyth due to you know what. Sunday's poker rally in Auburn wasattended by snowmobile enthusiasts who were grinning from ear to ear at the opportunity to get out and roar off some of their frustrations over not being able to take advantage of the and will get, grandiose fat- be a good idea or even an fine snowy conditions earlier tening - boxes of chocolates, invite to the show in the" in the month. there are other little ideas middle of the week when you Sunday morning was even that would convey sentiment have a food chance of getting Okay for skiers and I'll bet a . and have the same cheering away. lot of weary people looked on effect.' How about farming the the storm that broke Sunday A card slipped along side kids off to a neighbours for. a afternoon as a' reprieve from the breakfast plate or under a Friday night so the old man work on Monday and a day off pillow has a romantic twist. and you can spend an enjoy- to relax from their weekend's Flowers are always a safe bet able evening sans little peo- attempts to rid themselves of and right the florists are pie? cabin fever. able to get those sparkling Or you could even give the But we > all know that , spring flowers for you.The woman of the house who Monday was bright, clear and bright yellow daffodils, hasn't seen another face, sunny., bright red tulips and of course besides that of her family, For those of us not able to my favourites, blue iris: ; since Christmas, the keys to enjoy the winter or just not A poi of hyacinths lasts a the car and an invite to do a inclined so, there ; is always - little longer and their frag- little shopping by herself. =Valentine's -Day -to -look -to -for --ranee helps carry one -through --Of coursethe old standby, a bit of nonsense. I think the a couple of weeks of dreary breakfast in bed, is always a day was invented for every- winter with uplifting remarkable pick-me-up for one. to make appreciative thoughts of spring. anyone and just saying how gestures or sounds to their A package of favourite you feel is probably the loved ones at a time of year seeds to start indoors would surest way to make. Valen- when everyone is feeling a little down`. in the month. While tome are expecting, tine's day special. (But then you shouldn't have to use, Valentine's day to say how -you feel about anyone.) Of course a verse in the Blyth Standard next week under our :Valentine_.special ..would be terrific. However you celebrate this. break in habit from our snowy routine, remember spring is' just . around the corner and with it cutting grass, pruning trees, planting and weeding gardens, and lazing around in the. sun. ~` announces that EAR PIERCING is now available. Cost $10.00 which includes studs. Phone 523-4535 Communion was celebrat- ed at Blyth United Church. on Jan. '31st.. Evalina Webster and Stewart Ament greeted at the door and ushers were Grant and Wanda Elliott:Jim and Thelma Wilson. Ten elders distributed the ele- ments.. Joan Clark minded little ones in the Nursery and Laurie Elliott had Jr., con- gregation. Anthem by a full choir was "Behold; I stand at the : Door and Knock." Mr. Wittich told the little ones that sometimes they'll ':find that the Golden Rule doesn't seem to work, but they've still got, to keep on being a good example, so others will learn. In : his sermon "Love in Action," based on 1 John -4 Mr. Wittich outlined what the. Lord's Supper . means to dif- ferent people. He also related the event on TV recently when the man gave his life to save others . following : the plane crash in the water in the U.S., then Mr. Wittich made a comparison, Mankind is floundering on the river of life without hope. Christ strugg- les with us, putting our , hands in the Hand of God to save us from our sins. As our Saviour, He puts us in touch with God,, offering Himself, His body and His blood. The Cross is the full expression of his love. ' The, annual meeting was held Jan. 25th :following a hearty pot -luck meal, Reports were heard from . all depart- ments. Receipts , were ade- quate- for. expenditures of $40,000 - thanks to .U.C.W.., contributions of $3000 to General Expenses. The U.C.W. treasurerhandled over $13,000. Hats off to a very busy group: New Elders and - Stewards were elected. and thanks'.. expressed to those retiring. Also to the Wittich's for their faithful service. i inistry, of. Healt Wino Dennis r{ Timi�rell; Mini ster laB.11..144111.111,11, II le, THE BLYTH STANDARD 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 & Advertielnn 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 (in advance) outside Canada $30 a year (in advance) ' SIngle'copies - 40 cents each Authorized as second class mall by Canada Post Office. Registration Number 1319. ratepayers' opinionhould be heard on the issue`, of salary increases for our Director of Education and the Superintendent of Educa tion. We note with disbelief and alarm the offers made by the Trustees who represent us of $49,500 for the Director, a 6.4 per cent increase and $44,000 for the Superintendent, a 7.3 per cent increase were "respectfully declined". The ' reasons given by " the director? The offers did not keep pace with inflation and did not match on a percentage basis increases given to other persons during the past three years, He also points out the salary of the director of education has fallen behind $7,000. in the actual cost of living in the past ten years and in the same time the superintendent's . salary has 'fallen $2,400 behind: , We have watched education costs in our system soar700 per, cent in 12 years,,We are reminded almost daily by the leaders of our countryLthat if we are_going__to -_prevent' economic disaster, in our: society we must all be prepared to show restraint. ',To beat inflation is our number one goal, we are told. We must accept high : interest rates and . record unemployment as a means of solving the inflation problem. Our country is 'in financial troubleand we must all do our part tohelp, Let us not talk about percentages, we all know how misleading this is. Let us not talk about comparisons to the last three years or the last 10 years. We ` know that it was excessive wage demands during this period that contributed greatly to our crisis today. Letus talk about today. Statistics reveal one ' million Canadians are unemployed. Farmers and businessmen are fighting for survival. Farmers must acceptprices'for their. corn that not only do not match inflation but are 25 to 30 per cent less than last year. Our. people in the cities, particularlyin the automotive, housing- and farm machinery industries face lay-offs, short hours and uncertain futures. Have our director and superintendent lost contact with the rest of society? Is it too much to ask of them to accept a 6.4 per cent increase on a salary of $46,500 and a 7.3 per cent increase on a'salary of $41,080. They seem to think so. Are they exempt when our leaders ask us to all do our part? Is it too much to ask them as men in positions of responsibility to show some example? Does our society ask too much from`them to live on salaries of $49,500 and $44,000? They have declined this offer. We believe in light of today's economy that our trustees have made them a very fair offer. We believe our trustees should stand firm on this issue and should our " director and superintendent, decide the offer should be again respectfully declined, then our trustees should ask them to respectfully resign. We also note " passed at the December meeting by a vote that was questionable, an _increase of 20 percentona $35,000_ salary for the superintendent of business and finance,. We believe the amount of this increase is also completely. unjustified. We appeal to you, our fellow ratepayers to contact us with yourviews. Let us know if you believe the time has come for the ratepayers opinions to be heard. Please call us now, time is important... We want to add your: name to'a rapidly'growing list, You may telephone us at (519) 345.2562. Signed Concerned Ratepayers R.J. Maloney, RR#5, Seaforth, Contractor Fergus Kelly, R.R. 2, Dublin, Farmer • Joe Delaney, R.R.:1 Dublin; Farmer Jerry Murray, P.O. Box 85, Dub.', Carpenter James Maloney, R.R. 5 Seaforth, Farmer. Louis Maloney, Box 67, Dublin, Feed Mill Owner Leon Maloney, RR#1, Dublin, Farmer They' sing df mighty rivers, Rushing tothe sea, Ofstately; ships that sail there on, All told in history. But childhood memories come again, And old age does recall. '. The lovely mother Maitland, was the fairest of them all. She was a noble, river, Whenthe: white man came, this way, He built a town upon her mouth, - As Goderich stands today. Hecut' her timber, Dammed the -stream to grind the farmer's grain, But still she sang her song of love, Midst all her labour's pain. Turnbull braved her stormy crest A wager to obtain, But human hand and human strength Cduld not the victory gain. But when in our childhood days, We ran along her bank, We chased the squirrel the chipmunk too, And from her cool; springs drank. The orchid bloomed in wild array Below the river bridge, And in the spring the wild dove From hemlocks on the ridge. Abuse of power-,is...one_of--the_favouriteM targets of the: white knights of the media when they go charging off to right the wrongs that plague our nation: When it comes to tyranny; however, nothing can be more tyranical than the way the urban media treats stories related to farmers and food product- ions, I' don't think I can recall one fair and honest'. report on marketing boards in a major urban newspaper or television station in the last five years. I've given up `;;reading anything vaguely related to farming written in the Globe and Mail =because it always makes farmers look like millionaires who areripping off the poor;; destitute urban consumer. But the final straw was watching Market: Place on Sunday night on the usually fair and objective CBC do a totally unprincipled hatchet -job on farm' marketing boards: Now I am not a blanket supporter of marketing boards. I have written many times that they area short term solution to the problem of a depleting family farm populat- ion. I have criticized those marketing boards that have put a, dollar value on quota, thus Making it hard for young farmers to get into the business. I have criticized the . milk marketing boards for driving small cheese and butter manufacturers out of business in .. the name of keeping farmers in business. Still, the attacks by people like Joan Watson" on Market Place, of editorial writers on supposedly "national" newspapers like the Globe and Mail' and of consumer activists like Ruth Jackson make me mad enough to contemplate violence if I was in the same room with them. But of course I'm not. Whenever a consumeractivist is in the same froom with farmers or farm supporters they are full of concern and understanding. Then they get back safely behind a typewriter or in front of a television camera where only their side of the story will: come out and they 'get belligerent and downright misleading again. SAME SCRIPT • Market Place used the same script marketing board critics always do. They went He has written pieces for the bulletin • out and found a farmer who is critical of published by The 'Ministry of Natural marketing boards to give their own preaching Resources. some credibility. This is almost always an egg i producer because production of eggs is the But when the winter snows do melt, And spring time'brings the rain, She is once more her noble self. And,lifts her raging main, as if past glory to regain. But when at last I shall lie down, Or so these things must be, A grassy spot on Maitlands bank Beneath some shady tree To lie and rest in harmony With Godein Heaven above, While list the gurgling water sing The Maitland Song of Love. By Robt. Johnston Clinton, Ont. Robert Johnston has been writing poetry and "bits" off and on fora number of years. The Redmah trod her stoney bank, Long years ere I was born, The kindly forest sheltered him, From wintersblasting storm, The Indian mother nursed her child be Beneath great elm trees, While in the fall the wild goose call Drifted down the breeze. The settler's ought the River Men, For Benmill r fishing rights With clubs arid stones were,broken bones. -Far on into tl night: closest thing there is to manufacturing in • 4'arming. Marketing boards were: set up to save the family farm but big egg producers see the possibility that they could be in the situation of General Motors, Ford ` and Chrysler, where about three ` big . , egg manufacturers' could dominate the whole country in the production of eggs. Marketing boards hinder this process because it helps keep the little, guy in business too, This guy Sunday night talked about marketing boards taking the .`'fun", ie. the risk, out of the business. If he wants risk why doesn't he sell out and go into beef? The feature on Market Place then went on to the next step which is to show that the consumer_ pays . for .the ` inefficiency in marketing boards. When eggs are sold cheap to cracking,companies, when milk is•exported abroad, this is paid for through a check -off, a levy to the producers. Consumer activists, however, say that since the, farmers aren't ultimately going to take a loss then the consumer is paying for`this through higher' prices. In that`line•of reasoning, then every time a secretary at a .'food wholesaling company gets a raise, :;everytime a worker in a packing, plant gets some;: expensive new safety equipment then the consumer pays., For that matter, every time a beef producer, without protection of marketing boards, goes broke, thereby helping cause a shortage of production that drives the cost of beef up, then the producer : is paying to have that farmer put out of business. INFLATIONARY The . next argument was, of course,,,, that marketing boards are inflationary. Of course they're ` inflationary because they help farmers make a profit. Anyone who makes a profit is adding to inflation. If you want to stop inflation, don't let anybody make a profit, don't let anybody get a pay raise. Joan Watson, for instance, is adding to inflation because her salary comes from your tax dollars ' and if she wasn't getting paid to preach against marketing boards your taxes would be lower and so would inflation. *-This line of reasoning taken by people like Mss :Watson and other consumer activists wouldn't be so ban if they would apply it fairly Please turn to page 8 ON TO ST. MARYS -- The winners of the Second Figure Free Skate will go onto the ,competition to`, be held : in , St. Marys. *The testing and competing for•this'event were held in Blyth Friday. night. Shelly Wasson (left) won the third figure senior bronze,. Lynn . McDonald finished second, Angeia Nethery, first, and Lisa McDonald finished third In their eecond figures. FREE SKATERS -= Winners of the 10 and over preliminary free skate. are Lori Leibold (third) Jody Sippel (second) and Donna Godkin`(first). Testing was Friday night at the Blyth Arena. (Photo by Hamilton) More photos next week. POTENTIAL' CHAT PIONS' — The Blyth 'Figure Skating club held a testing and competition night on Friday. Winners of the preliminary free skate are Theresa 'Knox, .(third), Nancy Godkin (second) and : Sherri Houson (first). (Photo by Hamilton) '. Continued from page 1 is hooked into that drain." The reeve suggested the best angle to take was, when the snow melts, have a delegation and an engineer at the problem site and at the same time get the grade of the sidewalk. "Maybe the county, (Huron), will put in a catch basin and we could also get some grade on the sidewalk", said reeve 'Elston. It was reported that the *engineer suggest- ed installing a municipal drain.: Deputy -reeve Tom Millersaid if this route was taken, "it might cost each ratepayer $800." The delegation was opposed to taking this action. Reeve Elston said, "We're going to have to get thesurface water off the lawns and sidewalk.,, Councillor Doug Fraser made a motion to meet with Bob Dempsey, a Stratford engineer, in Walton at Huron County road 16 to check the drainage situation . before sidewalks are installed. Also to consult with engineers Dawson and Johnson : on the installation of sidewalks. Sidewalks in Walton will cost an estimated $33,427. In other, news: Council accepted the drainage ; loan for David Webster, $12,000 and John Kronin, $4,900.... All :.:.were.... in ... favour, .:.subject:. to .. sufficient funds. Council approved the tender of counting dogs •in the township at 85 cents per dog, submitted by..Mrs. Mary Lazenley. of RR4, Brussels. In 1981 there were 360 dogs in the township. Mrs. Lazenley will be in charge of selling dog tags and licenses. The deadline for tags is Friday, March 12th:;. Tenders ranged from 85 ,,cents 52.94, per dog. Six tenders were submitted. Council will .continue renting land at the disposal site toRalph Higgins for another two years for 5200. Council accepted the proposal with the condition that Mr. Higgins main- tains the fences. The Town and Country Homemakersmet at the Clinton Public Hospital. The administrator Jean Youadvised the board that the gency had served 1435 clients in 1981. • A report was given on the Annual Meeting whichis to be held on April 7th at the Pine Ridge 'Chalet, Hensall. Tickets were distributed to directors who were reminded that the speaker is Lavonne Ballagh of Wingham. The directors raised,$4,200 last .. year apart ` from ; the Thisagency will,, be re- viewing' the .newtraining course for visiting homemakers. This course is being developed for ` the, Government by the 'Ontario Association of visiting homemaker services building ,fund,, through the sale of bulbs, a , special dinner, a variety concert, and teas. 10.1. 6111111.,1.i..L1�...1L:l. ii„i ..I 1 ..Y ..I.Y 1.11•..1 , 41111 I, IHI.YIL.d4•.Y.111.. i tl . i Kristian Reformer Church yth cbS� Rh Chsistfas lefoesued Church Invitee ma to Its w cervices and pawns IRUAttV'7 - COMMUNION SUNDAY 10 A. `_ ^. - "Jesus Came Into the World to Save Sinners" 1 Timothy 1:12-17 2:30 P.M. "The Sin of Man" Genesis3 , Belgic Confession Articles 114,15 -Every Sunday Listen to: Sarnia - CHOK 7:15 a.m. 1070 Wingham = CKNX 10:30 a.m. 920 Stratford - CJCS 9:00 a.m. 1240 .6dlidiaiiqiai. �ia1ialkgOQliail.i 1itUWllidigiiI illii kiis IihhlidII11Yli1YrW •••••100040000000000000000,01000600001.0000000 AWL1 100000.05.00•...•,.. 100100 C.• C.6.C4".........:00000.000.0.00000000000000_: 00000.00000001000.0.0.000.000000.00.00000000.00 0000Men . +.N00MMN1' 00000000.00.00000000000 Standard Trust we believe ; . Ws important to. have a choice, of Retirement .Savings Plans. That's why we offer two ways toinvest your retirement savings.. A .Savings Plan or A One to Five Year Term Guaranteed Investment: Certificate One is right for you IMMEDIATE TAX RECEIPT (for annual contributions) rates subject to change Ask your Standard Trust manager for details Awe atielhatve President 11114101 237 Josephine Street, P.O. Box 850. Wingham, Ontario NOG 2W0 Telephones 357-2021- A fed almond Company/Mnnkr Cassie Mpuh Mir.,n Ce penMea `*dwd0 lI 1111Ird11J1I1 iJil111l'I dJklf+YUuIiI�LtlWh•4�i,.i11�lIIr iILLyUL6'.YW .,'�d�JrW+iWWJiJrll Y,ad JVeAd6W1.,l�WJIaWd 1111411 i4LW 611Yi4BYiC,164YlY lYdY�lin19iWiiiYl�YdWl'1�yfill N,l k1ViIIN 14J 17: Ii.M1J�ir49i� 1Vuh 1, ddY ,, ,I (u Vu6 •l 4 lJ lit,' 1I Iud�111' kCiJIIIIYdlileilki�liCi�i+glidiflu114iiI1JiyY$�+IiYd►�'u611Ii69J�tliWiik�41�kk15�aYiJViYY+11� iSY IN EFFECT FRONS. WED. FEB. 3 UNTIL. TUESDAY- FEBRUARY' We reserve the right to limitpurchases to reasonable weekly family requirements, EACH PKG. CONTAINS: 3forequarters with whole back & neck 3; Hindquarters withyrhole back" ' 2; Giblet packs 3 Wings iZEHRS.1 WIENERS PKG. Fresh Ontario .. PORK SIDE RIDS • LB. Schneiders previously frozen 1PEPPERONJz!&?J!LJ 1 • No -Name coil SMOKED SAUSAGE AtNot available the Deli in all stores, Schneiders sliced 50,3 g SIDE BACON ENDS PKG.:.: Burns'Sweet Pickled Cornmealed. BACK' BACON - By the Pce.,LP: e Schneiders Luncheon,or CHICKEN LOAF ..: 'Hutton Jellied CORNED BEEF L :. Utlt�� Oven r' y. Not available OIn all stores 'Fresh Baked' CHUCKWAGON DREAD.. 16 oz. LOAVES PORK SHOULDER ':Schneiders -Fresh - ENGLISH SAUSAGE LB. Maple: Leaf frozen GOLDEN FRY SAUSAGE Schneiders1 square' sliced TWHITE, YELLOW, BLUE,,` MOCHA OR GREEN S 10 oz. OUPS TINS SkippyCreamy or Super Chunk Sliced; Crushed. or Tidbits-in.syrup PALAN .PINEAPPLE T N Black`Diamond Single Thin 3 varieties200 ml 'SPRAY SOFT & DRI ,ANTIPERSPIRANT Plain, or,Saited zEHRS CRACKERS .450 g. Neilsons, -'.2 varieties Bicks Plain, Garlic or Potskie DILL PICKLESOgor , LITezRiE ,I Kai't(an Assorted Varieties C_AT. FOOD_13 o_ ... Zehrs Orange Pekoe TEA GAGS PKG OPS Zehrs own brand OPPINGCORN Ken -L -Ration 4 kg. TENDER .CHUNKS # Voortman Oatmeal Cahip or' COO�( Granol 91►IEe� 450 g: PKG. Westons Pkgof 6•" APPLE SNACK DUNS Tenderflake . 'PURE LARD 3 PROD OF ONT. CAN. NO. TENDE CARROTS 2'LB.•PKGS. FRENCH RIES 3.5 LB.; BAG Delisle Creamed .COTTAGE CHEESE :2.9.'� Swanson Beef, Turkey or Chicken MEAT PIES FF OZEN:B oz Frozen - 4; varieties SAVARIN DINNERS' Bluewater Haddock FRortN s FISH CHIPS o=.� SOFT &DRI ROLL-ON 75 ml Bluewater Haddock FROZEN Yr FISH FRIES .. , 8.0z. " Blue Bonnets ColouredI MARGARINE 3 L9. PKG: 9 Baden cheese LIM }%URGER PRODUCT OF CALIFORNIA`' RED EMPEROR GRAPES CANADA NO. Y GRADE Product of U.S.A. Can. No. ,1 Prod. of,Calif.' Navel ORANGES. CAOLIFLOWEI!1.2S r9# PEPPERS .GRE.T. ,b• Prod. of Ontario 9MUSHROOMS...1.91 ingiumazongsmai • a" TUESDAY FEBRUARY.9` KITCHENER MEMORIAL AUDITORIUM OFF EVERY TICKET WITH A COUPON AVAILABLE AT ALL ZEHRS MARKETS NO PURCHASE NECESSARY. ANOTHER GREAT WAY ZEHRS HELPS YOUR WHOLE FAMILY SAVED! l91 11.411V,hdklA,1161111IYeIIB11,11111,11,iii 1 Mil 48iJd.119111,ki iiiIii11=111NV111411„ii 16111ilk dMid Ii Highway �8 OOERICH Auburn 4,1 ffers life pen The general meeting of meeting of the Unit for the Knox United Church Women next two years Mrs. Gerald held last Wednesday McDowell conducted ' the election of officers which' Sunday School room of resulted in the following slate church with a good of officers -Leader -Mrs. Don attendance. Mrs: Dorothy Don- ald Haines, co -leader Mrs. ge took the chair for the Toni Jardin, secretary -Mrs. hip servicer and Mrs, Oliver Anderson, treasurer rice Bean opened with a Please turn to page 8 was afternoon, January 27th in the the Gran wors Mau reading "Advice for the Nev Year". The hymn was sung with Greeting on Sunday were Jack Tamblyn, -and" Margaret Taylor; ushers were Darlene. Hulley, Brenda Nesbitt, Sandy Merner and Kim .Wright. Rev. Scott welcomed gall. all and gave announcements and led in. worship. The children's story THE ELYTH STANDARD, FEBRUARY 3, 1982. oard the Good Shepherd and how He cares for his sheep. Jesus is our good shepherd and watches over us. Junior con- gregation teachers kvere Rei - no Wilts and Kathy McDou was of The sermon was "The lines are open - communication with God" from text, Mathew !'rJb�rb.rh: plans cra sal • winners Bureau Editor: MRS. BERT SHOBBROOK. Mrs. Richard Hawley . as - 6:5-15. pianist. Mrs. Gordon Cham- The choir musical offering ne read the. scripture lesson was with Barb Bosman organ- y p The Walkerburn Club Foster Child was paid up to the end of January. The roll call was answered by telling " what • you did asked to bring a guest. The program will be in 'charge of Mrs, Keith Lapp and Mrs. Ted Hunking and the, lunch' will be in charge'of Mrs. Roy Daer and Mrs.. Lloyd Pen found. held their January meeting last week at the home of Mrs. Ronald Gross. 'Ile president, Mrs. Keith Lapp opened the meeting followed by prayer by Mrs. Tom Cunningham.; foster child. The draw` prize Mrs.' Lapp: read a 'poem and donated by Mrs. Rick •Ar gave a reading. chambault"was won by Mrs, and,led in prayer.: Meditation ist and choir director. was given by Mrs. Grange on S . HUFFLE OARD the theme -Comfit thy way Winners on Wednesday unto the Lord. Mrs. ' Rick exciting during the stormy weather and a donation to the night were high lady Audrey Thompson; low Geneivieve HawleyplaYed a lovely piano Allan; high man - Bob' Thom solo: A very suitable and enjoy- able skit on the day's topic of pson; low man - . George Hoggart and winners in play The minutes were read by Arthur Wright. Plans were The afternoon's program _ off World Outreach,` supply and management was given by Mrs. Ernest Durnin, Mrs. Oliver Anderson, Mrs. Don- ald Haines, Mrs. Kenneth McDougall and Mrs. Tom Jardin. The new president, Mrs.:'. Jack ` Armstrong took charge of the business session.. The minutes. were read by . the secretary, Mrs. Elliott Lapp and the financial statement was given by the treasurer Mrs. Gordon Chamney. It was decided to give a life membership and pin to the out -going president,' Mrs. Peter Verbeek, : and to all future presidents. A donation of money; was sent to Five Oaks, Alma College .and `" to Mission services.' Committees were :named for the quilt display which is to be held on May 15th. A quilt:: is to . be given to the Brindley . family, who lost their home in a" fire recently," Family Night is planned for February 19th or 26th.: The meeting-..closed_,wtth ..a . deli-_. ciouslunch served by the members of, Unit 1 and a social half hour enjoyed; UNIT 1 Unit 1 of the :ILYio," United Church .Women met in the Sunday School room of the church on January 20th with Mrs. Emerson Rodger .in charge. She gave the devo- tional . period and read a poem New Year's wishes. The scripture lesson was from Phillipians Mrs. Jack Armstrong gave the topic Looking ahead in the New Year and led in prayer. Mrs. Armstrong .' closed with the poem - A New Year Brings a New Beginn; ing. She presided : for the elec- tion of officers -leader Mrs Maurice Bean, secretary treasur,er Mrs. Tina Empey, pianist-Mts.: Emerson Rod- ger, representative t0 nomi- nating comrnittee=Mrs. Allan Webster; The social and.: telephone committee to bee,' named at the next meeting_ which is to be held the first Wednesday of the month. It was announced that Unit 1 is responsible for church cleaning in . the month of February, Mrs. ' Maurice Bean was named delegate to go to Hensall to the Presby- terial meeting on February lst. es and Hazel Reid. the secretary Mrs. Marion made to hold the next meet- was contests given by Mrs. S .huffle board will be held Hunking. The financialstate- ing on February 23rd at the Tom Cunningham. Lunch Feb. 3. Come and join 'us: ment " prepared by the home of Mrs. Keith Lapp: was served by Mrs. Keith Mrs. Myrtle Fairservice treasurer,: Mrs. Ted Hunking There.will be a craft and bake Lapp, Mrs. Tom Cunningham was admitted to Clinton; Hos was read stating that the' sale and each member is and Mrs. Ronald Gross.. pital then to Goderich Hospi here tal by ambulance on 'Satur- day. She suffered a fall at home fracturing her hip, requiring, surgery, Friends wish her a, speedy recovery. Mr. and 'Mrs. Ken Hulley, Darlene and Denise returned home on Monday from spend- ing pending 5 weeks in Florida. Congratulation is extended to Susan Jameison and Barry Turner on obtaining _ first class honours in Grade His- tory written in December in Stratford with Royal Conser vator of Music, Toronto. Congratulations : also to Kim Craig on obtaining firs classlhonours in the first half of her Grade 9 piano, tried in December with the ` Western Conservatory of :Music, Lon don. These are pupils of Mrs. Gail Lear. W.I. Public RelatioYis meeting will be held Feb. 10th with a pot luck lunch at 6:30:p.m.'in the hall. Bring guest. Roll call is to bring a stamped get well card. On February 10th our classified page of the Blyth Standard will be: devoted to personal Valentine's i'riiessages. Don't mss this opportunity to say`I Love ou" in your own special way: All you have to do is choose the Valentine picture you want in your ad, from the 5 below, compose a 20 word greeting and.mail or bring in the ocoupon to _the Blyth` -Standard. The price is only $2.00 for 20 words. All ads must be prepaid, and be at the Standard by Monday. February 8th. MONDAY TO FRIDAY 9 A. M TO 5 P.M CLOSED WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY UNIT 2‘ Unit 2 of the Knox United Church Women met at the home of Mrs. Donald Haines with ; a good attendance, The meeting was opened with a hymn sing of favourite hymns. • Mrs. Haines had charge of the worship service. As it was the organization wc2cooce.K3n p44)4(1 THE BLYTH STANDARD W HALL BOARD The Auburn Community Memorial Hall Board met last Wednesday evening in : the hall with the chairman, Tom Cunningham,. in the chair. The minutes were read by Mrs. Donald Haines. •The business out of the minutes Wigs cempleted. It . was " de- cided to store early business records at the Hullett Town • ship office., The application of Mrs. George Collins for secretary - treasurer was' accepted and for reservations please call 6-77&4. `A letter of appreciation is to Pp eral , of their cousin, Mrs. be sent to Ella Wagner for the : Annie : Masder at Warren -generous- donation -to the Michigan; lastturday. Auburn Community Memor ' LIONS CLUB ial Hall. The members of the , The Auburn and District board ,took,a .tour of the hall Lions Club met last week in for inspection and rules will the Auburn Communit Me - be posted. Mrs. Eleanor Y Bradnock- was asked . to type these for future reference. Mr. Cunningham thanked ..FEBRUARY 3, .1982. secretclr� Bureau Editor: MRS, ELEANOR BRADNOCK Mrs, Marian Sproul, Mr. Kenneth Sproul, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon' Martin of Port Albert and Mrs: Sarah Grigg of London attended the fun Mrs.. Haines for: her 11. years of service and Ross ,Robinson . on behalf of the board mem morial Hall with members and 2 guests present. The dinner ' was • served by Unit One of the 1 United " Ch h Women. . The president Lion Walter March! was in charge and°the bers presented her with : a , winner of the 50.50 draw was Ter Eye locket and chain. Mrs. Dave Haylow, R.R. 2 rs Haines thanked every- Goderich. The minutes were ne: or their gift read by the. secretary, Lion PERSONAL$ Bob Worsell and the financial Congratulations to Mr. statement was given by the; and. Mrs.' James Towe of treasurer Lion Doug Cham - Blyth w "' celebrated their ney Lien President Walter 57th we ding anniversary: Marcfil read the correspond- last Sunday. 1 14., • • ence. The Auburn and District Lion's Club members agreed to canvass the district for the Heart Fund' and plans were made to operate the food booth tor .the Poker Rally. It was announced that there will be a Valentine's Bingo on February. 12 with cash and other prizes. given. The next 50.50 draw will be' held on February 17th. Tickets are available from any member of the club.::. Itvwas:announced that the skating rinkis going ;strong: with skaters both young and old in the afternoon . and 'evenings. Anyone wishing to -use-it-are-welcome-anytime, The guestspeaker of the evening was Lion Zone Chair- man, Ray : Meldrum of the Kincardine Lion's Club. He was introduced by Lion Steve Campbell and : thanked and presented with a gift by Lion Glen Webster. e Continued from page 4 to all aspects of life. For instance, on the CBC National news shortly after Market Place Sunday night there was an item that the United Auto Workers were refusing to negotiate reduced salaries with the automak- rs esp to the critical situation in the auto industry, The auto workers make $20 an hour, with no capital investment like farmers have and : Pm sure. most farmers even those protected by marketing boards would glady take that income. Yet Joan Watson doesn't do any scathing attacks on labour unions; Why, in a time of surplus, shouldn't the a autowork- ers = cut to: make our cars , p Ycheaper ..; and save the consumer money? Why not, when there are more people looking for jobs than there are jobs to be filled, don't we bring free enterprise back to the marketplace of labour? Let General Motors hire whoever will work for the least money on the assembly line. Marketing boards are nothing more than closed shop unions and they were brought in .r hjn,i. the Scene by Keith a.1 :alarm ALBERT 1VIADDOCKS Albert . ,George (Bert) Maddocks , died : at Orange- ville on ` Thursday, January 28, 1982. He was the husband The Auburn Silver Tops with the life of campers.. The held their first dinner of the financial statement was given year last Wednesday at 12:15 by the treasurer, Mrs. Elea, sharp. Forty senior citizens nor: Bradnock, showing a enjoy#d the hot 'dinner, pre- • good balance from the euchre pared by Mrs. Ross Robin- : , parties that are every Tues son Mrs. Tom Haggitt, Mrs. day evening Lillian Letherland, Mrs. Don- The' next dinner . will be -aldHa: nes a nd-Mrs.-Eleanor---:,held-on-February 18 with the Bradnock. Seven dinners committee', to be Mrs'. Roy? .: were sent out to .those who, Daer, Mrs;` Elliott Lapp; Mrs. were unable.to attend, The JackLockhart•and Mrs. Frank country members brought Raithby: to prepare the din dessert and the village` mem- ner. The -country members Continued from page 7 held with Mrs. Elliott Lapp as Mrs:. Stewart Ball; pianists-` auctioneer:. The hostesses, Mrs. Kenneth : McDougall, ; Mrs: Haines and Mrs. Robert Mrs. Barry Millian;' social Turner, served a tasty lunch committee -convenors- Mrs.` and a social time was enjoyed Ernest Durnin' and Mrs; Ken- by all. _ neth . McDougall, - helpers-EUC)E Mrs. Donald Haines, Mrs.' Winners at the Weekly Orval McPhee; Mrs. Stewart euchre party held every Tues-: Ball, Mrs, Peter . Verbeek; day evening at 8.p.m, sharp in card `convenor-Mrs.:Tom the Auburn Community Me Lawlor, telephone committee morial Hail. last week were - - Mrs. Albert McFarlane : novelty -Mrs. Tom° . Hallam, Mrs. Orvil McPhee, re re high' lady -Mrs! Donald Cart p. , sentative onnominatin` com- "wri ht, low lady -Mrs. -Mrs. Ernest g B Y. ee- rs. o n " arnin, : urnin, ig man ac c ,Hitt M 'Joh D D' h' h J k Lo k press reporterMrs Beth hart, low man Murray Roliin- Lansing. - ............................................... tables A; miscellaneous sale .was :in play. . el 111,1 IJ111 i,61 1 11A11116111,71111 ui.1 i 1.1,101 41 lIh11Y 11II,111111611161111 NJI. l 1,1)4. ihJl ibuld iuI 1111Ali 1111,41i d. toes 56 HURON ST., CLINTON (Located beside Murphy's Garage; Hwy. 8 W. sed Family Cigthnc ousehold Articles e4pplances Yoys etc. DONATIONS GRATEFULLY ACCEPTED Proceeds for Clinton & District Christian School too fogs itio 90 1 ti61.11 W4 111 11111 1 11,1 111111 Il 1 I1IL,111 II iub( LII1,1J111111611,1 i )1 IY 1 J1 ill h 1111!,1. hIIi1iall lllil'3Yk!IL',tli1i 14,1,16ILI1a1'11ruJllhb lJ171Li,Y SGaLCII,iL� • hers ' brought salads. Ross will `'brin ::salads and g vege-'�: Robinson; president, said the -tables aad�ahe village -� mem grace.. s.;\ bers, the dessert: After an enjoyable time Everyone 60 or over, are and the dishes done,.; Ross invited to join up with this Robinson showed two films - group'- and enjoy .the. activi- The Yellow -stone Cubs. A : ties. Many of the members very colourful production of shuffleboard a playedfter the Yellowstone Park, Old Faith- short meetingthey as=do -ful- and the -lie - fthat-''-be - ars ever :aftecrioon � dtirin the .. g enjoy in thew parks. along `. week. McKI LLOP INSURANCE COMPANY.: .Established 1876 ' Ph. 527-0400 .91 Main St. South; Seaforth FULL COVERAGE Farm & Urban Properties DIRECTORS & ADJUSTERS Ken Carnochan 482.3354 Lavern Godkin 527.1877 Ross Leonhardt 345-2234 John McEwing `523.9350 Stanley McIlwain . 524-7051 Donald McKercher 527.1837 John A. Taylor 482.7527 J.N. Trewartha 482.7593: Stuart Wilson .527-0687 AGENTS E.F. "Bill" Durst 527-1455 Bob McNaughton ° 1527.1571 Wm. Leiper 523.4257 CALL AN AGENT OR THE OFFICE for the same reason unions were: because , people were being abused. Yet because farmers aren't workers they're called mono- polists. The sad fact is that people like Joan Watson and Ruth 1. Jackson and Beryl Plumptre ' and the Globe editorial 1 writers want farmers to go on being slaves so that they with their well-paid urban jobs can have their food at cheap prices so they'll have more left over for the juxuries of life. What they fail to realize,,living )n their closed minds in their closed little social circles is that thefree lunch is over. Either they pay more to keep farmers in business or they pay because they're going out: of business. They have had cheap• food because of the tremendous number of people who have been forced off the farm in the last three decades but today we're at the critical point and we can't carry on that way. Wake up Joan. You're not doing; farmers any service. You're certainly not doing objective journalism a service. You're not, even doing 'consumers a service. itua: of Lillian ; Price ' (White)' and the late Florence Foster. He is survived by a step- daughter Marie (Mrs. Gerry Lavergne), „ Bowmanville, George McDonald, Prescott and Mrs. Jean Walker, Brit- ish rit-ish,Columbia, Giles Funeral Home, Broad- way, Orangeville until funer- al services were held in the chapel on Saturday. A legion service was also held on ,the Friday evening. Spring inter- ment will be at the Green - He rested at the Baxter and: wood Cemetery. LIh 111 11111,..11 I, 1,11,1,11 .1.o .II 1111/111 III :1 I1,.111 ,.111 1111Y 111111114 IIF Ill 111111,1141 V. A 11, FOR H OF TRIMMING ,EM CALL: IEK :.PASTO 526-7545 611.11111 11111 1 11 hi1i1c.1. 1,1.111.1,1111 1111 ,1, 111111hA111{11YIIlli /1., 1 4,1111111i, ii1d11ll Ii 11!11,,11111 Ai1111 11111111 11II I, 1 11 1 611111 4 1 3 11.11 I1„I 11 .r1', r1 it ,1b1 Y I1,IIWi i1' 11 I ,h 11„ 111 .• III111A�1h .ua .Wn4ii1LI Yi11I11111111111111!111,11,1111 11.I,,,Q• HYDRO -ELECTRIC COMMISSION OF THE VILLAGE OF BLYTH cbedide of Ra fld'Char Effective with the February 1st billing MONTHLY RATES AND CHARGES Residential Servjce at5.00cper kW hl at 3.55c First 250 kW.h. All additional kW.h Minimum bill . 1.4 Fiat Rate Welter Heng $18.11 monthly Street Lighting $12.32 per kilowatt of connected load MISCELLANEOUS CHARGES Non-payment of account Late payment Collection 5%u $5,00 during regular working hours $10.00 after regular working hours General Serviae(0.5000 kW) Billing Demand... . 1..:. First 50 kW at No Charge :..... Balance kW at 52.60 per kW Ener Charges .. , . Energy g ,First 254 kW.h. at S.00c per kW.h . Next•9,750 kW.h. at 4.00c per &W.h 1 . 1 .. All additional kW.h. at 2.70c per kW.h. General Minium m BI9l - under 50 kW of billing demand - $4.00 - over 50 kW of billing demand $0.30 per Kw of maximum billing demand during the previous eleven t months for contracted amount whichever is greater. The Tuesday night euchre was held in the community hall with 10 tables in play. Prize winners were high lady • Malinda Johnston; lowl•Jean Conley; High Man Rachel Riehl (playing as. a man) Low • Jack Ryan. Ladies with .most 2 on ; card Laura Strickler. ' Most Zeros for Men • Wilfred Strickler. Hostesses were ` Leona McDonald, Lavina Watson and Maryanna Ryan. There will be another euchre on February 9 with hostesses Maxine Marks, Valerie Shortreed and Annie Reid in charge. Sunday morning church service was held at Duffs, after -three- Sundays -had .to_be Bureau Editor; MRS. ALLAN MaCALL cancelled due . ' to •storms. Mrs. Neil McGavin was at the door. Mrs. Ray Huether was organist Don McDonald sang a solo. "How Great Thou Art". Rev Charles A. Swan gave the. sermon "The --Belief-in-God-the-Creator." The installation of the U.C.W officers was conducted by Rev. Swan. They all went to the basement where a delicious pot luck dinner was enjoyed followed by the congregational annual meeting. Rev. Charles A. Swan chaired the meeting Mrs. Don McDonald the new congregational secretary was nominated to take minutes. There were very good reports given by all committees. Doug Fraser' and Roy Williamson are retiring from the session with Neil McGavin and . Barry Hoegy taking their place. Auditors elected are Mrs:H. Craig 'and Allan. Searle. Rev.: Swan led_ in prayer for. those who had passed away during the past year. Howard Hackwell spoke a few words thanking Mrs. Harvey Craig for her many years of service as secretary 1946.1981. Mrs. Don . McDonald presented her with a gold engraved watch, everyone present signed a card for Margaret, although taken by surprise she made a fitting reply. Bruce Clark thanked all those who had helped in the church work during the year. Thanks was extended to Marjorie Humphries who designed the - cover on the report on Faith and • Justice. Dianne McCallum will take, over the Youth meeting at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday the U.C.W. will meet at the Manse. Sunday, i February 28 is set for Youth Sunday with Mr, ` Edward Smith, London as guest. Christian education, Remember it takes hut a Next Sunday will be moment to plica ,i Standard '. communion at 11:00 A.M. W.mt Ad. Dial 523-96461 Huron County fdoard of Education increased its mileage rates and added an escalator clause. Rates increased from 25.7 cents per mile and 16 cents per kilometre to 29 cents per mile and 18 cents per kilometre. The escalator clause allows for an increase every time the price of gasoline increases. Mileage is paid to board employees, 1 including administration and teachers while on board 'business, The W.M.S. met at the ucw MEETS community. Liberabism is a till home of Mrs. Jack The members of the Afternoon ...Unit . of .: the U.C.W. were welcomed by Mrs. Cecil Coltes when they met in her home on January 18th. Mrs. Earl Anderson began with the business part of the meeting: Minutes were read sick and shut-ins visits McBurney on Wednesday afternoon .January 27: Bureau Editor: MRS. LEWIS STOREHOUSE :ors: Victor Youngblut presided and opened with. the call to worship followed. by a ; prayer. Mrs. Garner Nicholson read Psalm,107. Mrs..' Ivy Cloakey" led in. prayer. Mrs.` McBurney had the--topic=:reading--a--stor- entitled__. "-The:.:Home '._ training ground for values", also read about a home in Barrie called "Elaine House" run by a handicapped woman, for others, like herself. __Scott _read. -read. a poem "A Laugh" Mrs. McBurney . gave the secretary's report and Mrs. Youngblut the .. treasurer's report. ' The roll call was answ,ed with a verse Obey �.1 Mrs,. . �ounblu� thanked g ttankd Mrs. McBurney for the use. of her home and' closed the meeting with prayer. Lunch was served. by- the hostess. recorded and collection received and delicated Mrs. Lawrence Taylor reported the givings were up in 1981. Correspondence 'included a donation given to the sick and shut-in " fund. Officers for . 19$2 are Leader • Mrs. Earl . Anderson Secretary - Mrs. Willard Armstrong; Treasurer - Mrs. Lawrence Taylor; Social Convener Mrs. Leslie Bolt. Worship, Service Mrs. Y—Walter-Scott;--Study-.--Mrs a Cecil Coultes; Sick and Shut-ins Mrs., Floyd Camp - philosophy that individuals are equeal in the •sight of God: God desire the salvation of creation itself. Political concerns belong to the very heart of the bible. Led by Mrs. Anderson all took part in reading and discussing the bible study in the Oberver. EUCHRE There, were five tables' in play at the weekly ``euchre which was held in the W.I. Hall on Wednesday evening January '27. Winners were: High Lady Mrs ::Janisa;-Cotlltes; Low Lady - Mrs. Lewis Stone- house; High . Man Mel Jacklin; Low Man -':George Michie. There willbe euchre again next week, ; Everyone welcorr►e. • 1 ' PERSONALS Congratulations to • Mr. and Mrs. William Matisz on. the arrival of their baby boy Michael ` William at St. Joseph's Hospital in London on Tuesday, January 26. We are sorry to tier that Lewis Cook had the tip of. his right thumb taken off by the saw last Tuesday afternoon. Calvin -Brick, Knox Unites and Knox Presbyterian Churches resumed their regular services on Sunday morning after ` being closed for three Sunday due to the stormy weather. Following the service, and a pot luck lunch. The Annual Con= gregational meeting of Knox • -Mrs: Leslie Bolt read scripture from II Corinthians Chapter V. "New Years is a precious gift" she said, use it - well.- Each day is slightly different, though much the same, however renewal can be brought about with study prayer and worship. Face the future with faith. Mrs. Coultes introduced• the new study book, "Living Between Memory and Hope.", How • do we ex- perience the Bible? The Bible is not written for an individual but for a United was held i Sunday School room. All books must be returned to the Belgrave Library by February 13. the The death occurred in l Albert Maddocks of Orangeville on Thursday Orangeville formerly of the morning January 28 of Mr. ;Belgrave area. The market at Brussels Stockyards traded actively on both cattle and pigs. There ,(were 744 cattle and 1148 pigs on offer. Choice Steers 74.00 to 78.00.:.Good Steers 71.00 to 74.00. A fancy steer consigned by Dave Wheeler of Brussels weighing 1020 lbs. sold . for' 78.00 with his offering of 77 steers averaging 1195 lbs. selling for an overall price of 75.60. A steer consigned by Barry Jacklin of Wroxeter weighing 1300 lbs. sold for 77.00. A. steer consigned by Miss Barbara. Forbes of R.R. 2, Clinton weighing 1220 lbs.. sold for 76,25 with her fath- er'a 14 steers averaging 1201 lbs. selling for 74.85. Thirteen steers consigned by'Andy,Lammerant of Blyth averaging 1340 lbs. sold for 75.00. WIYa I IA1Y LooliAolial.4lly 111. Round .. , STEAK serviettes,. paper; table covers,` gift wrap and. cards. IIna1uoil ib.alY.l i.0 i YdluaY1611ILYd.4illlu le 1,11 111111 Ii 1.h IY101 f Il.wuni I11414-�ii.Yl IIYJY Jl L1Il 1111 I iJL Ail 11111 1 1, I III° IL, 1.11 -Kellogg's CORN FLAKES 675 gr. box -=J.:I llirti.illY•Iu. iLN.�lYl.uI ISI 1.Y WJY111I di!11nry. J.-rvu-'..1Y1 1111.1.. alli I I111ld o Ill 1 1':11 . 1l ...d1.n1.-11 1111111NIIli'�1111111,.• Imo.' Boneless Rump Sirloin Tip on 1,4.114111,i 11Y.1.iu a . 1111 . 1111111 b 111.Y11W1i,1.111Y1111111Y1i 1.Y I. IIY 11111.16 111111 • til 11 ' 1 l .1.11.1111 io .1,111.11kL11, 1. 1, 1..1 . I ,o1 I .ld. a l..l,1.-1-..111ui I, r. +I III L,ilin 1I,IYb11indlia111II , III II 111 111.1E1 11 1.I 11, ilu,11111YI I6hi1Ll. uilYY hy11111Y111 ,I6I I II 11 11 i % 11 u 1 11111 1 1 IuHL1Y11i1i1G:iEiill 11u 1I 1 1111111 Y 111111111':SLYLII11f:1tiilLJuliilldll lJ a 1,11;i I V I II I 1 11 III a .111 111/1113 di, '1 111,1 101111 1, 1l 11ul1111.111 1111, 111111.11.1111 1111111111I1111111 1111.1 ill 1..61 11;1111111 i Mon. Fri. 8 a.m. Custom Killing �y Appointment SPECIALS IN EFFECT Phone 523-4551 THURS. • SAT. r>ill1;; ls„rea. � Irl -r..::: ,"gailudlik u1;:1� 11i1.ci i; „ 4 Everyone Welcome Cross Country Skiers Welcome FREE DELIVERY We Reserve, the Right 1 to Limit Quantities BY REV.A. DII LMAN, Blyth Norman Rockwell, the fa- mous painter, manages to capture on canvas the heart of the American (or should I say, North American) spirit. He has such classics as a young man and a `: young woman" naked boys running away from a "no swimming', swimming hole; a boy receiv. ing hismedicine;` the home- team winning; a family at the start and end of a . day's outing; and so forth. He captures all the precious moments of life in North sitting on a 'couch when the America. clock strikes twelve semi= There is a PIONEER DAY On Friday, January the 22nd, the Grade 3 students. had. a Pioneer Day, The portrayed ' Pioneers, played games, and exchanged their lunches with other class- ) mates. It was fun for them and they had a good oppor- tunity to see how the Pioneers lived, and dressed. HOT DOG DAY On Friday January 29th the Hullett ' Central School had hotdogs at 50c a piece and chocolate milk at 40c a piece. There's always an excellent response for the milk and hotdogs and everyone enjoys them.' GRADE 8 TRIP The grade 8 class went on an outdoor trip on Fri., Jan. 22nd to the woods. For walking to the woods they used snowshoes or cross- country skiis. They cooked their dinner over an open fire. They also had snowshoe races and went tobogganing.` It was very cold but everybody en- joyed it. They returned to the school in the early afternoon, Eight tables were in play at the Hall on Wednesday even- ing'. ven-ing. Scores were: high lady Dorothy Daer; high gent - Laurie Scott; low lady - Barb Crapper and low gent - John Blake. Lost Heir will be played again next Wednesday. Everyone welcome. captures o i its pages what it means t be really human. Most people 'claim to believe this book. Mostpeople claim to know what is in this book. Yet, only 20% of these people ever read this book on a regular basis. This book is the Bible --: God's holy and inspired Word. This book is as necessary to the Christian as water is to fish. From this bookwe have fed the food of life eternal: And , without this book we wouldremain perverse and lost in sin. - Open the pages of the Bible. Study it. Read it, Not just the New Testament but all of the Bible. 1 have a practice in my sermons to preach from the Old.. Testa- ment as often as from the The Blyth Lions welcomed their Deputy District Governor, Brent Crawford, and three other Lions from the Tiverton, and District Lions Club at their Jan, 28th meeting. Lion Brent presented pins to Lions Harold Cook, Bruce Richmond, Gord Jenkins, Carman Craig, and Bill Logue for sponsoring new 0 members last October; Achievement awards were also presented to Membership Chair- man Doug Howson, Secretary Alex Donald- son and President John Stewart. The Lions made a $200 donation to the Participation Lodge. This : is a Recreation and Vacation facility forphysically disabled adults from anywhere in Ontario which is now being constructed in Holland Centre. A $75 donation was made `to Lake Joseph Holiday Camp for the Blind: The Lions will hold their annual Little Lion Novice Hockey Tournament on Sat: Mar. 13. Eight teams from the area will take part. The Auburn, Londesboro, and: Blyth Lions Clubs are going together to hold a Dance on Sate, Mar, 13. at the Blyth and District Community Centre. All profits from this Dance will ; go. towards the Clinton Hospital Building Fund. Tickets are $12 per, couple. The Lions are working ontheir Vegas Night which will be held Sat., Apr, 3, their Youth Exchange Programme, and a Slo-Pitch Ball , Tournament this coming June 18, 19 and 20. Everweek more and„V,,161„111i,IJild�llldlrailiAl.I!IIIJWIIuliid1IiY II1111Iilib ,Ll�lliSldiilAllifdldilhii IILl�uldliliIli iiIti{di IIiIIII.Ii1Illiallliiill Y more ,people discover. what New Testament. This isa mighty jobs are accomplished . H practice we should follow in t Ad. our personal `devotions as.by ''low cost Standard Wanwell., s, Dial 523.9646, we WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 3 1 2 Preschool 510: Minor Sports 10; 11:30 CRC Hockey HURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4 7 11. Blyth :.Broomball FRIDAY, FEBRUARY5. 3:30 9:00 Figure Skating 9: 10 Skating Party. SATURDAY; FEBRUARY 6 LegtonTournam®nt - SUNDAY, FEBRUARY.7 Lucknow Broombaf l 2 4 Public Skating.., 4:3,0 5:30 8th Liners 5:30 - 6:30 Baintoneers 6:30 11 I.H.L. MONDAY FEBRUARY Local Broomball 5 10. Minor Sports 8 - 10 Blyth ,• Bears Broomball TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 9 1:16 - 2:45 Farmers Hockey 3:30 "=-6:30 Figure:Skating 6:30 - 7:30 Lions Beginners 11 Blyth Broomball WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1C 5 10 Minor Sports The Blyth Swinging Sen- . ors swung into the new year on January 27th at 2 p.m. in the Memorial Hall. An atten- dance of over fifty was rewarding and sure proof that Seniors have a good time. Jim McCall, president, welcomed everyone and call- ed the meetingto order. During business discussion, it : was voted to become affiliated with our Provincial Star Club. Arrangements were made to have ' a sign made to depict the name and number of our club at Zone meetings. The. group. were favored with two :beautiful selections from male quartet. • Lloyd Walden, Harvey McDowell, Miller Richmond, and Irwin Wallace: with Ella Richmond at the piano. In the form of an "Information Personality Contest", in order to get to know each one better, seven members enlightened ':every- 1: one as to their background. With Ruby ',Philp at the piano, Vera Badley conduct- ed Sin'g Song. Happy Birthday was sung to Hillie Thalen. Games were . played to round out a very enjoyable afternoon. ' : Refreshments were served by Ferne How- • att,.: Evalina Webster, Mary Hoonard and Clara Rhin. Next meeting to be held '' February 24th at 2 p.m. THE HURON -PERTH COUNTY ROMAN CATHOLIC SEPARATE SCHOOL BOARD 169 Beech.: Street` Clinton, Ontario 482-7035 At the Annual meeting of Blyth Horticultural Society held on Jan. 12,1982,>too few of the new Executive were present for installation of officers. This will take place on Tuesday evening, Feb. 9 at H . McDowell's, ' prior; to 'a directors' meeting. George and Agnes .Harro- wer gave us :a tour sof New Parents who are unable to register their.children on this Zealand very interesting, date are asked to contact the Principal for another beautiful and informative. appointment. Just regretable that' 'there weren't more in attendance to enjoy it, Kindergarten children need to be 5 years of gage on or before 31st, December, 1982. Please bringproof of age (Birth' Certificate and Baptismal Certificate)', Morris Township council held its regular meeting on Monday, L February 1st. Township residents, Bert and. Frank Sanders had applied for a severance of half an acre with hopes of building a Royal Home on a site where a mobile home is now located.._.__ The .: brothers, who . ' are co-owners . of > a farm, will retain a parcel of 199.5 acres. The. site is._located on_concesti..: sion seven, lot six. Council accepted the pro- posal with a stipulation that it receive more information on 'the location and site of the new structure. In othernews, council is required to send, the Huron County Board of Education an interim requisition of $63,490.00. The amount which is due on March 31st is 25 per cent of the 1981 levy. 1 STARTS FRIDAY, FEB. 5 FRI.-SAT. -1:00 8 9:00 SUN.-THURS. - 8:00 ONLY. 'Music X14 y Moran Dancing 9:00 to 1:00 Tickets $12,00 per couple Tickets Available At Clerk's Office or Elliott Insurance Agency Clinton -Blyth ladies - sub- mitted the following scores from their game. Jan. 19 at Clinton: Dilly Nuts 22 The Temper -mentals . 21 Fearless Foursome 20 :. H-PHoney's 20 Frilly Dilly's 20 Linda's Loonies 17 High single - Jay Carter, 280; high triple Penny Overboe, 644; and high aver- age - Jay Carter, 206. 20th CENTURY - FOX FILMS Roses are red, violets are blue 1 Coming Events HOWICK Lions Bingo,Feb- ruary 5th of 8 p.m. Wroxeter Community Hall. Admission $1.00. 12 regulargames for $10,00; 2 Share the Wealth; one $25:00 special; Jackpot $180 on 55 calls. Purple Bali $60 Door and consolation prices. 1-23-.1 BLYTH , Valentine's Poker Rally, Sunday, February - 14th, :1982, Blyth and District Conservation Clubhouse, 11/4 mile north and 5 mi. west of Blyth. Registration 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. Poker hands - 1st $50, 2nd $30, 3rd $20. Many other donated door prizes. Special. Valentine's *Day Prizes. $3 per hand. Approx. ; 50 km. groomed trails. Sponsored by Blyth Lions Club and Blyth Snow Travellers Inc. Pro- ceeds to trail improvements and ,community services. Lunch booth available; 1-23-1 o. sITIei 1 Coining. Events CLINTON . Legion Bingo, every Thursday, 8:00 p.m, First regular. card -$1, Re- stricted to 16 years or over, 15 regular games of $15. $5.' least on split, Many other specials. Jackpot $200 must go each week. 1-23-tf A Standard Classified will pay you dividends. Have you tried one? Dial Blyth 523.9646,' A meeting of groups wishing`., to serve country suppers for the Blyth Summer Festival will be held at the box office Memorial Hall on Feb. 17 at 2 p.m. 1123.2 The W.I. dessert euchre, Memorial Hall, Feb. 4th, 1:30 p.m. Everyone ,welcome. 1.23x1 THE HURON COUNTY HEALTH UNIT invites you to attend the iI ealth �Iinic Health Unit Office -Mediad Building; Brussels--- TUES FEBRUARY 9 1982 COME TO THE MOVIES: See The Life and Times of Grizzly Adams at Blyth :Me- morial Hall, Saturday, Feb, 6, 2 p.m. Admission $1,: Treats .25c 1.23,-1 AUBURN and; District Lions Club Valentine Bingo, Fri- day, February 12, 1982. Au.- burn u-burn Community Hall, 8 p.m sharp,.12 regular games split; 6 $15 games; ` 6 Valentine candy boxes for the sweet- hearts; 4 Share the Wealth ' games. Come out and enjoy yourself. • 1.23.2 WINTER Classic Hereford Show -9:30 a.m. and sale ' 1 p.m., Thursday,. February 4, 1982 at the ::Canada Farm Show, Toronto. Contact Craig. Lymburner, R.R. 1, : Caistor Centre ,:Ontario.:;: (416) 957-3695. 1-23x1 frotn9:30-11:30a.m for: 1.. Health:Surveillance 2 Anaemia Screening .3.. immunization : 4.' Hearing Screening 5.' Vision Screening , 6. Fluoride brushing for ages 3 to 5 years , ADULT I MMUNiZATION WILL ALSO -BE ; OFFERED AT THIS CLINIC 1.23-1, 11.1 ILII 11111 illi d.IW IMI he Iopeosive' Shau Wililiu .l JI IIID iJ•Y IIWIillill I ll llllll1111 II I IiI 414.1 lYil 1J1J .✓d W1 .uJIi LL IY I .,ILJ1W. ordCoun� 1191111111, Charges are based oat the number of words. Sets of numerals as for serial numbers, street numbers, phone numbers or prices count as one word per set. Words joined by hyphens count as separate words. FIRST, INSERTION -15 words $2.00., 8c per thereafter. SUBSEQUENT INSERTIONS --No copy changes, 6c per word, minimum $1.50. SEMI -DISPLAY FIRST INSERTION—$1.82 per column inch. SUBSEQUENT iI 1SEIRTIONS-$1.54 per column inch. (Minimum size in this category 2 inches. Accepted in multiples of half inch; BOX NUMBERS TO THIS OFFICE -$1.00 per insertion BIRTHS -15 words $2.00., 8c per word thereafter MARRIAGES, ENGAGEMENTS, DEATH NOTICES - 15 words $2.00., each additional word .8c IN MEMORIAMVMS $2.50: plus .15c per line of verse COMING EVENTS -15 words $2.00., each additional word .8c Three insertions for the price of 2. CARD OF THANKS -30 words $2.50. each additiona: word .5cper word. 25c DISCOUNT FOR CASH PAYMENT AT TiMEE OF INSERTION Deadline for Claeef1ed Ada Is 12 noon Monday No cancellation of multiple insertion advertisements after noon, Mondays 1 word Phone 523-9646 JJ n i l li I I I .1 1 I 1,1.1, 1111.* 4 Help Wanted f' MUM THE BLYTH STANDARD, FEBRUARY 3 1982 S A19 4 Help Wanted POSi110N VACANCY eldman/Woman The Ontario Dairy Herd Improvement Corporation has a vacancy for a D.H.I. Supervisor in the Wingham' area. The successful applicant will be responsible for the monthly weighing and sampling of milk from individual cows in DHI herds, keeping records and statistical data ` and promoting Dairy Herd . Im- provement. Applicants should have a grade 12 education with several years experience in dairy farming and/or a diploma in agriculture. • The starting . salary is $8.92 per hour based on 20 days per month, approxi- mately 6 hours per day. Written applications containing quali- fications, experience and telephone number should be forwarded no later than February 15, 1982 to: Ontario DHi Corporation (File 2C7) • Coordinator Personnel Services, 1243 Islington Avenue, Suite 512, Toronto, Ontario MBX 1Y9 ONTARIO --DAIRY-HERD IMPROVEMENT- CORPORATION MPROVEMENTCORPORATION 4.23-1 1416123/ 6833 FOOD supervisor to manage The Food Spot concession at Blyth Summer Festival, Ex- perience desirable. x-perience'desirable, Apply in writing to the General Man ager, Blyth Centre for the Arts, Box 291, Blyth. 4-23-2 EDITOR required. One of 'Alberta's'__oldest.._and most_ _ successful weekly news- papers requires editor. Excel- lent writing, reporting and -layout skills.Above,;average... opportunity and salary. Call Mr. M.J. Lucas, publisher (403)998-7070. 4-23x1 Remember! It lakes but a moment to place a Brussels Post Want Ad Dial Brussels 887.6641. 5 Bus, Opportunity,.: HOUSEWIVES, farmers, businessmen. Learn, earn, save. Income tax preparation ' by correspondence. Free bro- chure, ,no obligation. U & R Tax Schools, 118 Roxborough Drive, Toronto, Ontario M4W 1X4. 5-23k1 NEW concept. Raise rainbow trout, basement or :yard. Excellent source protein. Po- tential business, little' time, space, money required, Stamped self-addressed en- velope: Trout. P.O. Box 3338, Mission B.C. V2V 4J5, 5-23x1 7 Situations Wanted IN-HOME mastectomy ser- vices now available. Contact Mrs. Adams or Mrs. Stringer at Rieck I.D,A, Pharmacy, ' Shoppers Square, Goderich 524-7241 7-23-tf Farmers For a good farm building at a competitive price. PHONE RAY LAMBERS CONSTRUCTION 482.3305 Clinton FREE ESTIMATES 7-23-tf Chimney Cleaning VERN'S CHIMNEY SWEEP Phone 527-0674 after 6:00 7-23-1 8 Farm :Stock VISTA Villa Farms offers a special selection of 'service able age boars. Yorkshires with contemporary index's as high as 163, Hampshires with contemporary index's as high as 148 as well as Duroc and Hamp cross York boars, We market over,' 2000 market hogs annually so realize what the commercial m an is faced with and price boars accord- ing to market conditions: Bob Robinson, R.R.'#4, Walton 345-2317. 8-22-3 11 Articles . for Sale SICK Room Supplies, patient. aids, support garments, con- valescent products etc. See Rieck Pharmacy, 14 Shoppers Square, Goderich. 524-7241. 11-23=tf '78 Yamaha snowmobile, $800 or best offer Phone 523.9258 11-23x1 OSTOMY Supplies and ap- -pliances;-See-Rieck-IDAPhar-- macy, 14 Shoppers Square, Goderich 524-7241. 11-23-tf ECONO MEAT saw. `.Stain- less steel tables, aluminum wheels with seal bearings, cutting capacity of 12" x'16", Greenslades, Box 640, Hanna Alberta.`'` Phone (403) 854.4488. 11.23x1 WATERBED: Do it yourself kit, $175. Includes mattress, l heater, liner. Single, queen or king. Save money by making frame yourself. Com- plete instructions, free de- livery. 1 (416)' 637-6904. ;11.23x1 ONE calculator, like new. Phone 523-9441 after 5, 11-23-1 12 .Wanted: `to Buy ONE baby's walker in good condition. Phone 523-9441 after 5, 12-23=1 SYRUP equipment, evapora- tor or pan, pails, spigots, tanks. Ca11523-9212.: 1'2-22-3: ANTIQUE dolls, ; doll and baby clothes, toys, eighteen hundreds, early nineteen hundred Gerber doll, Maggie and Jiggs Shirley Temple or, do you make :unusual dolls or toys. .Call. 262-3131 or write Box 267, Hensall, Ont. 12-22-3 1 S Pr) perty: for Rent SINGLE stores on Turnberry St., Brussels from 650 to 800. square feet or may be com- bined to provideapproxi- mately 2200 square feet.; Write Box 3522 The Brussels Post, Brussels, Ontario or phone 519-527-0240 for par- ticdlars. 15.20xtf 19 Notice CONCRETE WORK:'. Expert chimney and roofing repairs; Specializing in stabling.' Don Ives, Phone Brussels 887-9024. 19.23-tf Hank's Small Engines Service 1 MILE NORTH OF. LONDESBORO 523-9202 For Sale USED SNOWMOBILES WE ALSO SERVICE AND REPAIR Snowmobilek and Snowblowers and other Small Engine Equipment. 19.19-tf 14 Property for Sale Real Estate Ltd. Clintons Phone: `402.9371 Blyth, 11/2 storey, 4 bdr. �• Home `�on double "-lot, � very nicely kept,owner will con- sider mortgage., Londesboro, ; 2 floor _-brick home on large lot, Ander $30,000.00. it***** Londesboro, brick bungalow, electric heat, fini:.hed base- ment, carport, '/2 acre lot, ingroundpool, *****c* Auburn, 1'/2 acres, 1 floor bungalow, basement partly finished, garage and work- shop. >�***** 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. 41 tit 41 CS lit I:4 10 Acres, farrow to finish for -70 sows, good -home on paved road near Auburn. o***caa* Brussels, Vendor will rent, sell or exchange, 3 bdr. home on large lot. * * * * * * * FOR SALE OR RENT 4 bdr. home, central location in Blyth, immediate :posses- sion. it,*,:i**** SEVERAL LOW PRICED HOMES WITH LOW DOWN PAYMENT 14-23-1` 19 Notice PHIL'S refrigerator and ap- pliance service, prompt de- pendable service to all; makes and models of domestic ap_ Pliances. Phone887-9062: 19-23-tf 19 -22 - More Classifieds next page Sales -Service Installation •Barn Cleaners Bank Feeders. •Stabling . r < • S; Unloaders FREE ESTIMATES SEWER HOOKUP. Book for work to be done with . Parker R:R.2, Blyth. Phone 887-6079- 19-23-tf 24 Card of Thanks. • We .would like to thank the Blyth Fire Department for their fast response` and effi- ciency . in putting out, the chimney. fire January 22. We are fortunate to have such a highly organized fire department in the area. — The Jones Family, Walton. 24-23-1 We would like to thank all our friends and neighbours for their kind expressions of , sympathy in our recent be- reavement. It was very much • appreciated. Thank you -- Kay and Frank Konarski and Family .: 24.23.1 Thanks to " Dr. Steed in Clinton wa`s oriuitted from the Bromley -Bowes card" "of thanks last week. We regret any; inconvenience this may have caused, CRAIG -In loving memory of a mother and grandmother, Mrs. Robert Craig,who pass- ed mays year ago, February 6, 1981. Sadly missed and always remembered by sons, daughters and their families, 25=27x1 I would like, to extend my sincere thanks to, all relatives and friends who sent cards, letters and treats while I was a patient in Wingham Gen- eral Hospital. Special thanks to those who visited me, also Doctors Hanlon, McGregor and ~McKim and nurses and staff on second floor. Norman McDowell BAECHLER: Richard an Cynthia . (nee Diegel) are pleased to announce ; the girth.' of their son, Richard Harold on January 29, 1982 in Seaforth Community Hospital; a brother for Sharon. 27-23.1 BRUSH Christine and Karen are happy to announce thesafe arrival of their, baby brother, John Charles at Stratford Hospital, January 28, ' 1982, weighing ' 7 lbs. 02 oz. Proud parents are John and Maxine Brush. Proud grandparents are Mr, and Mrs. Irvin Bowes and Rev. and Mrs. John C. Brush. 27-23x1 A Standard Classified will pay you dividends;" Have you tried one? Dial Blyth, 523.9646. ypla11!I.id, ilii 1 1 1 1, 111,1 111. 111 1.11 , 111,111..I!I!I r1111id1li11111 111h11+1:4.t PLUMBING AND HEATING Specializing in pumps,. water softeners, combiina tionfurnaces. R.R. 2, BI:YTII PHONE 887.6079' 19-23-tf FURNITURE .REFINISHING Also Interior refinishing . . wooden floors, doors, woodwork ete. PHONE 523-9284 19.23-1 PREGNANT and need help? Free, positive, confidential support. Birthright. Call 357- ; community". President of the coalition, Elbert van Donkersgoed said he would be talking to repre- Continued from page 1 either ` Ontario`, Hydro or the Ministry of the Environment. Mr. Smith'said it is "unfair to expose a , party to such an order" before the hearings commenced. •Part of the request, asking that if the funding was tarned • down; theboard'hireexperts,- was also turned down 0Mr. Smith. said if =evidence.' is lacking, the board may obtain evidence it requires "The decision will be made on a fully informed basis," said Mr. Smith. He added the boardhas sent a letter to the Ministry of Agriculture and Food, stat- ing, "it is, essential the ministry attend fully to pro- tect the iterests of the farm 1066 or 392.6541 or London 432=7197 collect.. 19.23 tf 20 Auction Sales ONTARIO'S largest farm machinery consignmentsale, Norwich, Ontario. Friday, February` 12, 1982,' 10 a.m. (Sales conducted second Fri- day each month). Approxi- mately 150-175 tractors plus all types of farm equipment. Consignments welcome. For more information call (519) 424-9998 or (519) 424-9093. Proprietors K.S. Hamulecki & Sons. 20-27x1 sentatives of the group and also members of the recently formed ad hock foodland- hydro committee regarding the board's decision. He said there would be "lengthy discussions" between then (Wednesday) , and Tuesday, when the hearings will:con- tinue. On the first day of the hearings, the board heard submissions from the coali- tion's legal counsel Robert Timberg' of the " Canadian Environmental Law Associa- • tion and Bruce Campbell, a lawyer for Hydro. It came down to the quest- ion of whether or not the board has the authority: to award costs, with Mr. Tim - berg citing cases of precedent and Mr. Campbell saying in all cases to his knowledge, We wish to express our sincere thanks to the Blyth Fire ' Department for their prompt action *hen called to our recent chimney fire. Their quick response. `prevented a• major disaster for us: Thank you Blyth Firemen. Joan and Bill Rodger -" and family 24-23-1 costs were awarded at the end of each case. Speaking in favor of ` ad- journing the hearings for six months, Mr. Timberg said money awarded would be used to hire four experts. The, experts would include an environmental scientist, and engineer, , a`' social . impact - analyst, and economist and a systems engineer. •Mr. Campbell said a six- month delay of the hearings would result on a delay of one year for the in-service date of the proposed 500 KY trans- mission line from Bruce Nuc.- clear Power Development to lift% (5(1" INC 29.36 FEB 81 i4:iiW.y•4YWMV"1,..Iligo, YYIim+. {I 11111u11 dlI ,111.11i1111.161111,1iHiLl1,1 London. This delay, he said, would cost Ontario Hydro $100 million. Mr. Smith said Mr. Tim- berg agreedthe figure is "staggering". Mr. Smith. added that "every minute we are sitting' here, $2,000 to $3,000 is lost." Mr. Timberg said that in evidence presentedso far by hydro, "no where: does '.it.say_ _:::._ Hydro will be able to sell the power", once the transmis- sion line is built. Groups ' in favour of the motion ; included Christian Farmers' Federation of On- tario, Middlesex Federation of Agriculture, Listowel Agri- culture Power Working committee, Ontario Cattle- men's Association, Concern- ed Farmer's or the United:. Townships, Huron Federa- tion of Agriculture, and Dis- trict five of the National Farmers' Union. Those against the motion included Ontario Institute of Agrologists, Oxford Federa- tion of Agriculture, Ontario Municipal Electric Associa- tion, Association of Major Power Consumers of Ontario. The Perth Federation of Agri- culture went on record as. being opposed only to the delay of the hearings. Mr. Timberg painted out those opposed are not directly affected by the proposed transmission line route MI. The hearings continued at 10 a.m. on Tuesday, Feb. 2. now for emerencie Ize, Reg. 3.99 OW Size D Reg. 3.99 Now $ 9 VoRR ' Reg. 3.49OW All purpose Eveready 9 volt Reg. 2.15 Make your Valentine Smile with a gift from our 'newly stocked Adult only gift corner. Adults only— inquire at counter