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Home My WebLink AboutThe Blyth Standard, 1982-02-10, Page 1,IJkll1l liltllJ16i11111111IIi+1.1� 1.111al +6. „h11 u11J 1.1 :I. .1611;1111111 I 11,11.1 III IIAI, 1101111111 11111111111 111111,111 II VIII 11111110111 11 11114111111111 111 11 1 11 11 „211 1 11 0111 1 11111III 1lY 1101 1,1 1 111I 11111 1I I11I101111II1111 II 1.1!11 111111.11111111111 1011111 11111,11111111 .1. 1111 11 11111.1 1 010 10 1011.1.41..i.1 11111001+'111+ • .14.,1.111 11.1k111,11,1 ,! J1+ Ili 1a1 li11,JJ, Y •11 I.Il 111 i'+I i1,1111. 11611111 1111:111 1111111,1411,161 11 111 1 111+11111111 IIIIllld0J i 11l• 11111111 VIII 6,1111 111 I,I + 04111, 111 '11JV III 1 1111111,1 11 J 1 1110111111 II. x1111 ill The issue of the old bank building is far from-dead-and--a-delegation-from -the-Blyth Centre for the Arts approached the village council requesting advice on how the building could be saved from demolition! When council met Monday night, Lynda Lentz and Sheila Richards presented a lengthy commentary on what impact the tearing down of the building would make on the community and said that their . first concern was the saving of the building. Councillor A bert Wasson emphasized that the village council is not the one ordering the demolition of the bank building. The original agreement with the Canadian" Imperial: Bank of Commerce isthat the bank is responsible for the demolition of the building, not the village. At the January meeting councillors Bill Manning and Helen Gowing went on record as not in favour of the demolition but agreed. with the rest of council to stand with the original agreement ``until .; further, if :. any, proposals were presented to council. Mrs. Lentz commented strongly on the good feelings of "shopping in .. Blyth stressing that the personal touch given by the tt erehants make l it a pleasure to shop, here. � I this concern' for the village that the Blyth Centre forthe Arts has taken upthe mandate to try andsave the building for the sake of the village. "We applaud council for protecting the merchants ' and seeing that . parking, is available..for:,thern"said_1grs: Lentz,(T_he,._ present parking area on main street will be. the site ofthe new CIBC bank, according to the terms of the trade.) But rather than tear down the building ; `council should look to improviing . the main street and look into enhancement: schemes, said Mrs. Lentz. As Mrs: Lentz understands it, "council is concerned with parking in the village; wishes to be free of any financial burden that the building could impose,pd which could create an increasein taxes; and that the`village`has • already entered into an agreement with the bank. "Would you please consider one of the following?" asked Mrs. Lentz, leasing or purchasing of the building; alternate parking behind -the stores which would be accessible from the main street and still preserve the streetscape; if the building were leased or sold : a demolition costs clause could be t FIC trainground to a"halt... Walton on. Monday,- � �AN�®o�N PACI near it encountered a long,six foot high snow drift. The train, which'' when . 9 J.: . . couldn't move �a centimeter, was freed later in the day b .. y a snowplow t> fromToronto.' The engineer said the' .locomotive; was travelling. ;.:.sen f om•: 9 miles `� per hour when it embedded itself in the drift. approximately 50 , have resulted in snow banks of over ten feet along Recent snow' storms a ' somesections'of the track.. (Ron WassinkPhoto) BY STEPHANIE LEVESQUE Energy Probe and the Ministry of Agriculture and Food have joined the up til now farmers -only opposition to Ontario Hydro's proposed transmission line. At . Stratford hearings, Energy Probe has .voiced opposition to Ontario Hydro's proposed transmission : line route from . Bruce Nuclear Power Development (BNPD). to London, then to Middle - port. It is also opposed to completion of Bruce B gener- atingstation. Energy Probe's. lawyer, Norman Rubin suggested monies saved from not com- pleting these projects could be used to promote energy efficiency and finding renew - able energy sources as alter- natives, OMAF's lawyer, Thomas Lederer, said the ministry has prepared a study to be presented to the Consoli dated ` Hearings Board. The study indicates the ministry's preference for a transmission line from BNPD to Essa. Foodland-Hydro commit- tee chairman Tony McQuail of RR1 Lucknow said he is "pleased" the Ministry of Agriculture is attending the hearings. He also notified the board, the committee will be taking on party status (that is having a representative pre- sent each , day of the .hear- ings.),This decision came as a result of the Ontario Coalition Preserve Foodland being turned down in its bid for funding and a six-month delay of the hearings. "It may be repetitious because of the lack of continu- ity," Mr. McQuail told the Consolidated Hearings Board, "but, I trust the board will bear with us. The board Will also recognize that we are not lawyers. A decision on Energy Probe's . proposal, that the board study whether Bruce B should . be completed, has been reserved. This proposal was received favorably by farm organiza- tions.'. Elbert Van Donkers- goed, speaking for the Chris- tian Farmers' Federation, said the farm community feels there never has been an environmental assessment study 1 done on BNPD. He added the completion of Bruce B has always been assumed. Mr. McQuail said the pro- posal points to an issue expressed ' by the Listowel working group, the need to examine other alternatives to energy and energy conserva- tion. At present, Ontario Hydro is submitting its evidence. before the board. It is expect ed this will take about two weeks, with other parties submitting their evidence next • Mrs. Lentz remarked that it would < be possible to use the building with a minimum of repair. Councillor Bill Howson noted that Blyth is in an envious situation; with the theatre and local business community ''and that he personally wasconcerned that Blyth keep a strongcore area and maintain it. "If we changed here, (in this decision to maintain parking space) what is to stop us from selling the rest ofthe parking area for business?" said Mr. Howson. When asked directly by Sheila Richards if council would consider selling the building, Mr. Wasson said the offer was signed and delivered. The matter of public opinion was discuss- ed, While council is in favour of hearing some input from both , the merchants and the general public any change in the agreement between the village and the bank would have to be agreed to by both parties. Councillor Howson pointed out that the new bank building would bring in higher 'revenue for the village and the biggest factor in the whole agreement was the preservation of parking which council has maintained. When asked by Mrs. Lentz if council would reconsider opening the discussion both councillors Helen Gowing and Bill Manning,-.. said they were not in favour of tearing down the building but while not openly inviting opinions they were inagreement to let the •matter lie until something came up. The delegation left themeeting and at the �-e ni...h_ end -.of, the meeting, latero in th g t, h ra ' councillor Manning brought forth proposal concerning a use for the old bank building as an alternate ; u A2 THE BLYTH STANDARD,. FEBRUARY 10, 1982 The Friendship Unit of the U. C: W. met in the church parlor, • February 2nd, with fourteen members present, Worship service in charge of ter, ' consideration of others, M. Wightman and M. Grant. patience and many other In opening Mary reviewed ' factors that contribute to the the fine arts which are infiu- art of living. Poem "To ences in our lives eg. music, ; Laugh" by M. Grant. pictures, poetry, good books and entertainment all of Ida, Pr: ^tor had the 'Study which are a worthwhile in4lu- ` choosing twi articles from a encs to our theme for today, church maga�ne- How to Pray For Me",, from a mis- sionary's heart who shared some ' of her problems and concerns, some personal, a home. Her example as a Christian is her most effective way of painting the atmo- sphere. It is the love, laught- "The Art of Living". The praise of a good wife is found in Proverbs 31:27. . She. sets the whole tone of the BY REV. A. DIELEMAN Short people are usually quite defensive about their height. When I was consider- ing the call` I received to be. a pastor here in Biyth,' I met a The Apostle . Paul was a isease Theininisi man who was not overly tall. wise man. He also knew that He told me that great things small is beautiful. So . in I Dome in small packages, and 'Timothy 1:15 he tells us in that small isbeautiful. 1 must aria short, `: pithy statement confess that he was right. My . the heart of the Gospel: "The young people also thinkthat saying is sure and worthy of. small is beautiful especially full acceptance, that Christ when it comes to the length Jesus came into the world to of the sermon. Not being so save sinners." old myself,' they are probably Jesus came i o'the world right too. to save sinners. You and I 44.11 i1J .I. • API 51 C erosis di some her work. Whether they be spiritual, physical, emo- tionalor financial pressures, all can become a source off blessing. The second article ; from 1981 year of the Disabled God Uses a Missionary With Multiple •Sclerosis. Dr. George and Helen Schroeder have been missionaries in Nigeria since 1968; Helen has had multiple sclerosis for many years - the side effects are much `:worse . than: the affliction itself. , There are, a c r FI are' the sinners. Sin is like a disease. It is killing and choking. 'us ;and sends us to hell. But Jesus came into the world to save sinners. He is the cure for the `'disease of sin. Paul also tells us this saying is sure and worth►' of full acceptance. This means the statement he said is faithful, , trustworthy, true. It n sta Optician 87 Main St. South, SEAFORTH Optometrist's and Ophthalmologist's, Prescdptlons Filled Promptly HOURS: ` Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri:," 9:00 arin = 5:30 pint. Closed `Wednesday Saturday 9 =12 COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE 527-1303 0.• Y 11 Give a UNICEF gift to.a friend and help a child. Fora free brochure, call toll free anytime: 1-800-268-6362. Ask for operator 508. OlduLu��` video it IIATNtR ova 1 OLD .MILL IN BLYTH Factory Outlet WOOL AND LEATHER PRODUCTS YOUR CHOICE FROM ONE OF THE LARGEST INVENTORIES ON THIS CONTINENT Telephone 523-9666 Monday to Thursday.- 9 to 6 Friday Saturday 9 to 6 Sunday l to 6 , .IY 111'u I, 11111 111.1 .1:1,,11,1 1 1111114 1Y 17,1 116 1114611 11'ill II 1111 '11/1 X11 u,, 11 JOHN LONGSTAFF Optometrist Seatorth 527-1240' Monday to Friday 9 - 5:30 - Saturday =12 Closed Wednesdays BY APPOINTMENT Free parking on Premised always the psychological and the emotional effects, She has'. been a wonderful teacher in the classroom, music occu- pies a large part of her life and the film ministry was a great joy to her. God can use a cripple and the Schroeders asked for our prayers as they returned to Nigeria last De- cember. Leader Jiene Peck con- ducted the business meeting opening with ,a poem "Take Time To :Think".. Program for 1982 was distributed. Happy is not a lie, It is the Gospel .-truth. .-It- is -also -a -statement that we must believe. For oily when we believe that Jesus came into the world to save sinners can we possibly be cured from the disease and death of sin. Small is beautiful. _ It is wonderful; that the wonder,. might, and grandeur of the Gospel can be summed up in a short, sure, and worthy statement•. -that Jesus came into the world to save AL Chiropractor Queen St. Blyth Office Hours: Tues., Thurs., 3=7 Saturday mornings by appointment` 523-9321 ; VQ)01il@BtS . By Charles Schulz FEBRUARY IS HEART MONTH, FRED LAWRENCE u�ofNTE�EHEART R Electrlcol Contractor HOME FARM AND 1� COMMERCIAL WIRING PHONE MJBURN 526.7505 GENERAL Gordon :Elliott 519523.4522 's cussed Birthday was sung to M. Wightman. Refreshments served by M. Hoonard and E. Webster. Council accepts resignation The resignation of Hul- lett's road superintendent. was ': accepted at. Hullett's. council meeting last• Monday night. George Hoggart has 'been with the township for 15 years and 1 council accepted his resignation with' regret. In- terviews for a replacement will be held Febtrfiary 15, A new light will be installed ,by Hydro in Londesboro at the request of council. The new light will be in front of Clara Riley's home and the light at the corner of Airdries' will be turned to give more light at Mitchell's store. At a request 'from ' Ron Fleming, Agricultural Engi- neer for Huron County a copy of the township bylaw regard- ing manure storage was for- warded. The county office is requesting this information from all townships for their own records. Council passed 'a bylaw to convey a road allowance . to Ministry of . Natural Re- sources in exchange for the east half of lot 13;; concession 2 of the township. Hullett also granted $200 to the Seaforth and District Community arena committee for expenses. At a January meeting coun- cil decided to call for taxes March 31 and September 30 rather than four times a year as planned for at a December meeting. ` Council informed members of the fire area that charges for fire calls on township ,. roads be sent to the vehicle owner• or their insuring company. The information was received from the Frank Cowan Insurance Company. uii11+1.tl 11i 11111,1 Lill, , 111111 I 11.1 if.1i11111, 11 1 I 11 11.1 11111111 1 kill 1111i 1111111, 1.1 1 1111111111111111 11 1 1 Paint •Wallpaper' •Flooring ellingtoi Si Myth. 523-4525 V 7 UPTIGROVE CHARTERED --- ACCOUNTANTS LiSTOWEL, ONT. 291-3040 opera- orsell Plumbing _Heating Sales Sales '& Service Box 68 Auburn 526-7597. eo. Burkholder AUTO BODY COLLISION REPAIRS REFINISHING TOWING SERVICE 24 HOURS'A DAY. 523-9474 LIFE R, John Elliott 519.523.4323 1ELIL107T INSURANCE : B O I ti IE INSURANCE 1N A.'LI :BRANCRES Established 1910 BLYTH, ONTARIO NOM 1H0 519.523.4451 LIVESTOCK MORTALITY INSURANCE Ow• es 4 Electronic Shop T.V.Antennae & Tower Installation Repairs Magnavox - Sharp - T.V. & Ster F.M. 2 -Way Radios .523-4412 Hamilton St. Blyth lulls/ '2/' "r wiesimiza=saintaimar,lxl+rr �1lus r'wsil;lralLll 1 11 ►l `SEPTIC TANK PUMPING SERVICE' CLINTON PHONE 482-3320 or 527-0284 GENERAL REPAIRS OF ALL TYPES TOWING SERVICE 24 HOURS A DAY BP stg R mondga'tca9z , _ltd. Blyth 523-4501 Nil II III 111111, 1 1 111 11 Ontario 523-9207 BLYTH SAFETY CENTRE Alignment -Wheel Balancing, _ COMPLETE BRAKE SERVICE DISCS&DRUMSMACHINE GENERAL SERVICE AND REPAIRS SAFETY INSPECTIONS CHATTERTON AUTO=SERVICE .ESSO 523-9322 LYLE YOUNGBLUT OIL BURNER SALES & SERVICE "Your Oil Heating Contractor' BLYTH ONTARIO PHONE 523.9585 111 III11 1 1111111 .1111 it II li,,illir .1111 11 u11. 11111111, {1111:IIin:I1 IIID 1.1+1 1111111 LI.I111.1{ I: 111 1 tih11,1111116'. 3 LEGION TOURNAMENT -- Eight teams from as far away as Walkerton and Elora competed in the Legion tournament Saturday. The Pee Wee teams were well matched with close scores. The final game between Elmira and Mount Forest was a tight one with eight 5 minute periods'of overtime. The final score 8-7 went to Elmira after a sudden death Score in the eighth overtime. The Blyth Pee Wees were snowed out earlier in January when they failed to play in games scheduled in Vanastra due to stormy weather. The Legion sponsores the tournament to the district level which includes 4 zones. We were listening to the album count down on Detroit rock station and • were quite surprised to hear that those two !losers - Bob and Doug McKenzie 'are, the second best selling and requested album- south of the border. In. our household I find myself lapsing back into that annoying little quirk of say- ing "eh" after almost every sentence. Anyone who has tried to cure that annoying. little habit of the tongue will. know how`dif_ficult it is. TherGreat-White -North, which is the musical number on the McKenzie Brothers' album is the second most. requested song and I find it quite easy to sing along to in. the mornings. In fact " almost every morning for 'the last two to three weeks this Detroit station has ' been playing' excerpts from the. album. The DJs make 're- ferences -to -the -brothers in their pitter patter ' between numbers. If you, are not familiar with the brothers, here is a bit of a run down on the activities that have drawn them into the public's adoring light. Initially they started out as Rick Moranis and Dave Thomas who developed the McKenzie Brothers as a Canadian gimick for .the SCTV Network show. Second City is pure comedy that is exported from Canada and lapped; up by Canadians and Americans alike. You can see these two characters in any hotel in rural Ontario. Com- plete . with toques, plaid shirts and a case of beer at their side they say "eh" a lot and- hack -any--subtle com- ments' that may take some though. They remind me of my two younger brothers, years ago when they argued and teased each other constantly. While some, including my mother, think the McKenzie, Brothers are a slap at. Canada and not really worth talking about let alone listening too, others including myself see them as average Joes who are trying to get along with what they have. They allow us to laugh at ourselves: While the glitter of Holly- wood and the rock stars is The Knox United Church Women'officers were install ed last Sunday at the Knox United Church, Auburn by their student minister, Rich- ard Hawley. The officers'' for 1982-1983 are as - follows: honourary president - Mrs. Richard Hawley; past pre _sident Mrs. PeterVerbeek; president - Mrs. Jack Arm- strong;* 1st vice-president Mrs. Gerald McDowell; 2nd' vice-president - . Mrs. Ross Robinson; treasurer- Mrs. Gordon Chamney; secretary- Mrs. Elliott Lapp; assistant secretary 7 Mrs Tom Jardin; communications - Mrs: Peter Verbeek; stewardship - Mrs. Continued from page 1 "If it is safe enough to put here, it must be safe. enough to put anywhere else, if not, don't give it to us," said Mr. McQuail. This was greeted by hearty applause from the audience, Dr. Chant agreed'in principle, but reiterated an earlier statement saying the soil : condition of prime agricultural land meets criteria for a waste site. Properties of clay soil are specifically what is required:' Dr. Chant said several times it is the responsibility of everyone to control chemical waste, since most buy products manufac- tured by companies producing it. One Ashfield resident took exception to this, stating everyone eats,but the farmer is not paid for disposing waste produced on " the farm. Dr. Chant suggested farmers include those costs in the price of their goods. When asked about residerAs living near the eventual location being relocated, Dr. Chant said "it would blow my mind" if people had to be relocated. He said there would only be During a question period, Huron federa- tion vice-president Tony McQuail said he is glad to hear the McLaren report has been "thrown out".'But he expressed concern on the safety of such a site. expropriation of lands on which the site is be located: The studies presently being conducted are• investigating factors such as transportation, soil, socio-economic impacts, and the world's most moderntechnology on waste nianage- ment. In placinga site, Dr'. Chant said. Ministry of Environment regulations will be followed: For the future, Dr. Chant estimated 65 per. cent of the chemical waste produced could be exchanged by companies. He said only .8 per cent is presently being exchanged ay cited a • new adage, "one company's waste is\another company's resource." Thanking Dr, Chant, Girvirl Reed, chair- man of an Ashfield Township committee recently organized as a reaction to the possibility of a waste site, . commented Ashfield Township is "on the list with everybody else''. "We're number 50, 1 hope," he said. Following the meeting, Ashfield Reeve Warren Zinn said the township has stated it is opposed to a waste site and has received the support of Huron County Council. He noted the township's secondary plan has "fairly stiff regulations and there is no reason why we should have this (waste site)". Ross Dobie; leadership devel- opment Mrs. Ross Robin- son; church in society • Mrs. Dorothy Grange and world outreach and supply Mrs. Oliver -Anderson, ;Mrs. Ern- estDurnin,.Mrs. John Durn•" in, Mrs, Donald Haines, representative to manse committee - Mrs.. Barry Milian;, representative to board of stewards Mrs. Gerald McDowell; - kitchen committee - Mrs. Orval McPhee, Mrs. Beth Lansing; auditors, Mrs. Stanley Ball, Mrs. Stewart Ball and nom- inating committee Mrs. Peter Verbeek, Mrs. Ross Robinson, Mrs. John Durnin. PERSONALS guest speaker was Mrs. Austin Zoeller, editor of Home and •Country. sometimes just too much to take when things are rough, the McKenzie' Brothers are just what youneed, to see the humour in our own lives. After lisitening to a few cuts from their album you may catch yourself laughing at just mediocre conversation around the house that before you only had half an ear for. It is refreshing to know that Canadians are : know 'for more than snow, Mounties dressed in red and a country over -run with . Indians and Eskimos- while everyone --- speaks French here. The . McKenzies are as Canadian as you and I and also exhibit American traits as well and are just as well received by their audiences below the border. >; Their low humour is even listened to in more than just the northern states. One talk host from Florida called to the McKen- zie Brothers whenthey were doing a show in Detroit : and • remarked that he was calling from the. Great White South (as opposed to our Great White North). But like any fad, this won't last. I wonder how the future youngsters will view this pair when they look back over the entertainment accomplish- ments of the last decade? It will probably be just as funny : to them as ';' dancing The Charleston is :to: us. II...bl.1 YI.IY•.�.YluIY.Y ISI III 01..11 IIIYi1601 .411.1.1o.11 um 4•11:101 Congratulations " to Mr. and Mrs. Ted Clark on the birth of theirson in Goderich hospital a brother for Jason and Michelle. Congratulations to ` Mr., and Mrs'- Richard Baechler of Blyth on the birth of their son Richard Harold in Seaforth Community hospital on ,Jan- uary 29,-1982. A brother for Sharon and another ' grand- son for Mr. and Mrs. Harold Baechler, R.R. 3, Auburn. Mrs. Tina Empey and Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock at- tended the 75th anniversary d the Kingsmill -Mapleton Women's Institute held at Aylmer last Thursday. The WILS.ON'S HEALTH & GIFT CENTRE BLY.TH PHONE 523-4440 BLYT Box10, .. Blyth, Ontario Established 1891 " 519-523-9646 NOM 1H0 ' 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 theOntario 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 mail by Canada Post Office. fiegIstration Number 1319. What started dial Bank of Commerce has become a h problem and the: village e Canadian imperial p m in the eyes of many. Initially the bank offered their present lot for parking when the old bank building is torn down and a new one built, on a piece. of. land gained__ in a trade with the .municipality for the village parking area. But the idea of having parking on another corner in the village along withthe loss of the old bank 'building was toomuch for some to accepct. and in an effort to save the building The Blyth` Centre for the Arts has requested input from . council on how this could be done. But it is not up to council alone to decide. Involved with the trade is the other partner, the Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce, which,has remained either ignorant of the rumblings or has chosen to remain silent until discussion is initiated by council. As to parking, some merchants have indicated that space for parking could be located behind their businesses on the main street. With the cars —behind the buildings the -face -of -the village-is-preserved-and-a-iocationfor--- future business would also be open. Linda Lentz of the Blyth Centre for the Arts remarked at the Blyth Council meeting that the Bank of Commerce has stood on their reputation, of preserving old buildings and if you have noticed some of the finest architectural examples in Canada house Canadian imperial Banking facilities. The other snag has been input from the public in and around Blyth. While a few have been in :touch with council, the silent majority have remained just that. The matter could be reopened if enough people were concerned about the loss of the building, but remaining silent on.the matter will seal the fate of the building..` Council has the best interests of the village at heart: That'is why they Agreed( to the trade in the first place. A new bank building is a definite asset to the community and parkingfacilities would still be available y � abl for the convenience of both customers and merchants. But council has to know one way orthe other as to howYou feel about the situation and yelling or talking,to them onthe street hasn't the impact, a, letter or delegation would. Asa service the BI th Standard is you can clip ` out anc, drop into the forwarded to council. Would you like to see the. bank 0Yes ❑No If yes would you like the village areas?. IE3BON WARD It would have been too much to have expected the leaders of our country to have come up with an easy, quick solution to our economic problems when they met in Ottawa last week but is it too much to ask that at least they show..some::leadership?. _ .- There are many places in this world that are worse, off than Canada. Many of those • places that are the worst off are peopled by citizens who accept every disaster that befalls them as just one of the burdens they must bear. Canadians, on the other hand, despite their relative good - fortune, must find somebody' to blame for everything that, goes wrong.'1Ve see ourselves on the edge of a perfect world,a Utopia, and when we can't step into Utopia we .'must find a villain someplace. Sombody must be to blame for all • the bad things in the world. In the. old simple days people blamed the devil: The Americans made it more modern by blaming : the Communists. Canadians, depending on their Ideology,; blame It either on.big ,business or the government, with most of.the blame going to the latter. AIITACK So many-Canadians.were ready to side with the provincial premiers last week that they. attacked.the federal government's'`economic policy. All of them, socialist, 'middle -of -the- • road conservative, far right social, creditist, all' of them 'agreed the . government must lower interest rates. In doing so, they spoke for most Canadians who see what high interest ratesare doing- to- them ` and to businessmen, : farmers and homeowners across the country. But ..as,at „least __one _commentator from _ Ottawa said, the; unanimity' of the premiers seemed' a little;phoney.. They could afford to take the politically popular stand 'because they weren't the nes who had to implement --the plain: If: their advice -was -taken;. if the Canadian, dollar plummeted andWall the horrible things Gerald Bouey has predicted took place, then the premiers would still be safely on the sideline, pointing the finger of guilt at the feds for getting us in this, mess. It may be that Canadians will just have to accept the fact that sometimes the economy gets out of whack and nobody is to blame for not being able to get it working again quickly. After all, our bodies are magnificent, complicated things but sometimes they get sick. "Sometimes even the best doctor can't find an immediate cure to ' .the sickness. Sometimes the disease must take its course, putting a great deal of strain and pain on the body but the patient comes out of the trial like new. Perhaps Allan MacEachen will be seen as history as a great economic physician who had the courage to stick by his, prescription when' others, including, the provincial lead- ers, told him' he, should change it SHOW. CONCERN But, if sometimes the doctor has to sit by and watch the, illness work its way out, at least: we would expect him to show some concern for the patient: At least we wouldn't expect -him-to- have a parry with -the-nurses—and-- orderlies while the patient suffered on. One gets the feeling that our "leaders" are too busy playing their own games tobe bothered giving too much concern for the ailing. Canadian economy and the Canadians who are being hurt . because of the a current problems. Take the matter of the postal rate increase. ;Many would 'argue ,that the government is helping inflation by that massive increase. Looking at it from .the side of those who claim::: that government deficit is to. blame for' inflation, however, one can justify the increase since it will make the post office pay for itself, lessening` the burden . on the tax °�-Please turn to page 8 offering the following survey which Blyttl Standard: The results willb_e building council to pursue alternate parking l'he issue of the oldbank building drags on. Some people have ignored it because the idea of demolition- seemed unbelieVeable. Others feel the whole thing has been decided. Neithpr of these statements is true. I would therefofe urge the various groups in town --the Board of Trade, The_Women"_s Institute, The Senlor Citizens, The Horticul- tural, Society, etc. --to make their views known. Council is especially interested in the views of private citizens. So here's one I don't think demolishing -the old bank will help business one bit. We already have more tneterless parking space than any place around and if parking created customers the Council argues that the new parking space will be closer to the dovvntown core thus creating more business for the adjacent stores. As a result more people would buy shoes or meat or drugs or maybe go to the funeral home more often. Less optimistic souls have noted that the new hold will be an ideal `docking place fot future patrons of the Legion not to mention the large white building on the corner whose already very ample parking is, alas, behind the building. If the theatre needs the old bank --for storage, for rehearsal space; for carpentees, ""-fUrtlte.Young People's Theaire—why should- n't it get a chance? I can't speak for the board, but I know that last year we had to rent fourteen buildings in this area. As one who spent a fair amount of time looking for those buildings, furnkshing them, and lugging all those fridges and stoves back into temporary storage, I confess the idea of permanent space is unusually sweet. But, quite aside from the theatre, if anyone want that building, needs it, and is prepared to pay for it, keep it up, and continue to pay taxes into the community, why should they be In the end, which will contribute more to the well-being of the village: a new tenant or a vacant space? Please make your views known. Yours sincerely, Ted Johns • The decision on a crossing guard for the corner of Queen and King streets here in Blyth has:.ueen shelved by village council. The decision came at the last meeting when they reviewed the permit thathas to be signed each year and sent to the Ministry of Trans- portation and Communica= _- tions: Councillors on the whole agreed that the problem'of teaching children how to cross the highway and take precautions should be` left up to parents. There has never been an accident involving: a child on that corner .in -the past;and, as the OPP' had cautioned council previously, the idea of a crossing guard is a good one if you ` can" improve on your record. Council made it a motion that the crossing guard is not a municipal problem and that the responsibility `lies with the parents. It was noted that when the school plans'' outings to the arena the.children are all supervised by :; teachers. Council agreed to write to the school advising them of 'its decision. Council also noted that . there were more hazardous a r awn to village where a crossing guard could, be de- manded. Bob Susz and Brenda Mc- Donald from the Blyth Minor Softball committee met with council -to discuss a bill. for $2,246.40 received by council for work done on the new ball diamond. The group (Minor Softball) had hoped to be self;suffi- cient but upon going, over their accounts with;council the bulk of their money went to new equipment for ' the teams ($1,300). The food booth that the group man- aged for,the summer' made over`` $'1;000. Reenue was also raised from gate receipts $393., and registrations $1,300. Last year the ` group de- clared their intent to be self sufficient inorder to relieve pressure from the Lions and Legion but find,themselves looking to these groups for financing this year. Council gave a $600 'dona- tion to the group to put towards the bill and the group already has a little over $500. Councillor Albert Wasson said something could be worked out with Radford Construction which did the work, to hold the bill until payment can be arranged. The work initially included a bit of grading but became a little' more involved when stone chips had to be used for better drainage. More information was re- viewed by council concerning the pillars in Memorial Hall. Blyth Fire. Chief Irvine Bowes has been in contact. with the fire marshall's office and was advised that the. posts are madeof. cast iron and have a lower tolerance to -- fire. -therefore -they-must-be protected with a' fire rated material.' It was suggested that ` the pillars could: be replaced with steel posts and be. filled; with' concrete and reinforcing 'rods. A letter from the Cowan Insurance Company advised, council that any change that meets with` the building `,code and the fire marshall would be acceptable to their comp- any. ompany., Councillor Wasson is the. representative on the' Hall board and will take` the information to the next meet- ing for discussion. Council received a set of guidelines from the Ministry of the Environment concern- ing the development and operation of a waste disposal site. A site study is required and the guidelines are for the consultants and municipali- ties in order `that all the information the ministry re- quires is forwarded. The guidelines mention burning waste. It is allowable for sites serving 3,000 or less but it is. a' practise that'is discouraged by the ministry. Council asked for a meeting with Hullett township who share the site and a repre sentative from the ministry to discuss the guidelines and the site. The second ' half of the grant to the Wingham Public Hospital is due.. Council approved the second pay- ment of $1,000. POWER SKATERS — A lot of the youngsters taking power skating are ylearninghockey games.were the top boys �new;skills for their These lads ones tested last Friday at the test and competition exercises held in the Blyth and Community arena. Top scorers were Chris .Snell, Richard Shaddick,, and Jeff Howson. EAST WAWANOSH.SPEAKERS -= ;The students at East Wawanosh school, Belgrave, chose their top speakers last week. They are (back left) Karen Montgomery,lst.place juniors; -Alison Coultes;: 2nd place seniors; Paul Coultes,3rd seniors, and Angela Nethery, 1st senior; (front) Chris Michie, 3rd.Junior;. Heather Martin, 2nd Juniors and/Corey`McKee tied for third junior. The junior category includes grades four to s nd senio rs seven -toe eight: -�� i . The first..: lacewinners-compete-.. , . . _ ... 9 p in W ngham. (Photo 1py Hamilton) Tov h competition COMPETE IN FREE SKATE These' young ladies laced in the first figure free skate competition held in Blyth recently. Deanna Lyon, (left) placed second, Christine Dobell, :first, and Kerry Ann Pletch, third. (Photo.by Hamilton) The . Grade 4,5,6 Public Speaking Assembly was a huge success.. The program commenced with Michael Fraser speaking on the Morris Twp. celebration. 'Other, speakers were Dar- lene Schneller on her acci- dent, Yvonne Breweron Christmas; Christine Dobell on figure skating; Karen Montgomery on the Rubik's; cube; Jeff McKee on his cousin Phillip; Heather Mor- ton on Dennis Lee, a poet;'. Shawn Campbell,' as 1 'grew. up; Tricia Daer on the police convention in Toronto; Chris Michie on Mennonites; Eliz- abeth McKinley on Ireland; Julie Smuck on rabies; Linda Versteeg on the Royal Wed- ding; Heather Campbell on her pony Dolly; Marla Hussey on friends; Allan Bailey on I firefighters; Corey McKee on his grandmother and finally Dianne Black on the royal wedding. Karen Montgomery was first and `Heather : Morton was runner-up. Thanks to the judges, Mrs. Alexander; Mr. " Chaulk and Mr,. Stevenson. by Graham Taylor GRADE 7.8 BY VERONICA BAKELAAR Thirteen nervous stu- dents were sitting on their chairs on stage waiting for their turn to speak. One by.. one their name was called as the judges, Mr. D. Medd, Mrs. Alexander and Mrs. Daer marked them on origi- nality, ,interest and overall appeal. Angela Nethery was first, on' homework. Next was Ali- son Coultes on being the baby of the family. After Alison came Sharon Schwartzentruber on. is ras- cal brother David. Next in the line was Paul Coultes, whose topic was the wood stove. Heather Shiell came ` after Paul and. her speech was on Abby Hoffman. Liz Romanik did her speech on running shoes, next `after her was Susan Elston who told about the Rubik's cube: After Susan came Katherine Procter on making maple. syrup. Darlene Darlow spoke on cruelty to animals. Sandra Schwartzentruber did hers on the alarm clock. Veronia Bakelaar came next and did hers on the wood furnace. Ruth Higgins was next and talked about sound. Last came Andy Versteeg who did his on the heart. After a tense half hour the judges announced the win- ners. First was Angela Neth- ery, second, Alison Coultes and third was Paul Coultes. RIBBON WINNERS -- Members of the power skating class at the Blyth Figure Skating Club managed to collect a large number of ribbons for their efforts at testing day held recently in the Blyth and Community Arena. Sporting ribbons on their jackets are (left) Craig Snell, Ricky Howson, Michael Cronin, and David Sparling. (Photo by Hamilton) PRICES EFFECTIVE -WED: FEB.:.10 UNTIL CLOSING TUESDAY FEBRUARY 16 Cross. Cut' Full'bone, i:.� :n. CUT FROM THE CHUCK cut ROUND TE Boneless outside de UN EYE REMOVED nu.i:i.�aalud4laldd,uJa fine markets.:, of fine foods Zehrs sliced Asstd varieties 175 g. COOKED MEATS Zehrssmoked .fully cooked DINNER BEEF 500g. STEAKETTES Schneiders large fresh RING :BOLOGNA lb Schneiders portion size HAM STEAKS 175g' PKG. RID .r 0 OAST Ib. No Name Everyday Low.Price 1b _ Tender -8i Juicy � I H W1 NERS - i 37 CH CKE ERIB No -Name Everyday Low Price 375 g. CHICKEN BOLOGNA. 119 STEAK Ib Schneiders Meaty HEADCHEESE37'5.g B0w1*1.4 BRAISING elis SHORT RIBS fi b. p Schneiders - asstd varieties MINI DELI MEATS 250 g. PKG. ® WHITE, YELLOW, ALMOND OR PUMPKIN ROYALE. Boneless Pride of Canada sandwich style RUMP COOKED HAM Ib..$ .9 ROAST / . Schneiders cheese ', _ Boneless MEDIUM CHEDDAR 9 =SIRLOIN TIP Schneiders medium ROAST BEEF i SPAGHETTI, SPAGHETTIHI OR R.C. MACARONI WESTONS FRESH MBUi :200 g. PKG. McCain International frozen VEGETABLES 21b Schneiders frozen 4 varieties MEAT .PIES Zehrs Individually wrapped CHEESE, SLICES Birdseye Awake frozen ORANGE DRINK ... 12oz. McCainMarble'or Chocolate SUPREME CAKE . 3 g onarch Imperial MARGARINE Carnation frozen, potatoes: HASH BROWNS... Richs frozen COFFEE RICH Sealtest creamed COTTAGE CHEES Sau Sea frozen SHRIMP. COCKTAI Neilson TOFFIFAY Neilson-asstd varieties WILL-O-PAKS . . Post cereal SUGAR- CRISP : Fabric softener sheets BOUNCE. so SHEETS '$ 1 Kg. PKG �'. Laura Secord -. asstd varieties. ~ INI`' PUDDI Gd •Five' Roses all .purpose FLOUR Catelii plain '9. SPAGHETTI :SAUCE. o= Catelli-with meat 9 SPAGHETTI SAUCEoB� 4 varieties HABITANT SOUP1. Colonial 4' varieties COOKIES :-450.9...11 McBig, McCormicks or McGrannys 9 SNAPS7 g. $. Laura Secord Orange or Three Fruit PKG. OF12 Gillette Poamy - 4 varieties SHAVE. CREAM 30o ml • Laundry 'Detergent .OXYDOL 6 LITRE Chipits butterscotch or semi -sweet chocolate' MAR ALADE ... 50 mi. Agree -!4 varieties SHAMPOO. Agree -.4 varieties CONDITIONER AKING CHIP Zehrs Long Grain RICE. Orange flavoured TANG CRYSTALS 6 . Purina DOG:,CHOW .8 Kg:'. Purina CAT CH01 Product of U S.A. SPINACH .: Product:of Ontario ; REAR SPROUTS :. Product of U.S.A.. Can.: ANJOU PEARS Product of U.S.A. �► Plus an assortment of potted flowers • RADISHES 1.1PKG. 99 priced to save you,money. We reserve the rightto limit purchases:to reasonable weekly family requirements: Product of U.S.A.' BRUSSEL SPROUTS Product of Canada TO FU ¢ Product of Canada CHINESE NOODLE; A Great gift 9$ idea TULIPS : Almond or Chocolate colours only WASTEBASKET DISHPAN: CUTLERY TRAY COVERED PITCHER HEAT 'n TIDY BUCKET .4-11 Club Londesboro 3. "Bread winners is ;open to all young people 12-26 years and will hold its first meeting Monday, February 15th at 4:30 p.m. 'at'Irene Bromley's. If interested call Irene Brom- ley or Marjorie .Duizer. HAPPY GANG SENIORS There were 20 present at a meeting of the Happy Gang Seniors February 2nd in the February 20. -- . The story was called "I Dare You". Craft was ` deco: rating cupcakes and they were judged. The members said mem- .ary work. Cupcake n: were ' 1st - year girls winners Cherri Hoggart, ; 2nd year girls` Brenda Finch, 3rd year girls, Deanna Lyon, ':Mrs. • Dora other meetings. Mr. and . Mrs, Alexander also visited with Mr. and Mrs; Jim Alexander and children in Islington; Mrs, Dora Shobbrook at- tended a birthday supper on Friday at Mr. and Mrs. Dan Colquhoun's inClinton for Mrs, Thelma Elierby and spent the night at Thelma's. Mr. and; Mrs. (Cliff , Shob- brook and Mrs. Beth Knox Shobbrook judged them. funeral of their Bureau Editor: MRS,' BERT SHOBBROOK hall. President Jean •Scott welcomed all and reported on Myrtle Fairservice who had fallen and fractured her hip recently and is a patient in the Goderich hospital. The minutes and treasur- ers report were read by'St011a Adams. A thank you was received from Hazel Watkins for a sympathy card sent at`. the time of her father's death. " The secretary is to write a letter , of thanks to the recreation committee for, the new cupboard. Clare Vincent reported on , a meeting with recreation committee and. quoted some prices on : floor tile and schuffle board courts. Get well cards were signed for Myrtle Fairservice and Charlie Scanlon. Verna Glaz- ier gave lazier"gave a'reading "A Pushy Friend". The next meeting will be March 2nd at 1:30 p.m. Some cards were played: Winners • were ladies high. Elsie ,Shaddick; lone hands Stella" Adams; : low - Vietta 'Hog- gart; high men - Les Reid; lone; hands - Harry Caldwell; low- Len Caldwell; lucky cup Beth Knox and Mary Clark; lucky chair. - Jean Scott. In charge were Verna and :,Wil- fred Glazier. SCHUFFLE BOARD aunt; .Mrs.' Derwin (Merger - night. -were= ladies' -=high- Vietta Hoggart, low = Eliza - Winners rs on - Wednesday. Clare " Vincent, .low - Reg Lawson, Playoff Vietta Hog- gart and Reg Lawson; tied with Elizabeth'. Lawson and Clare Vincent. Next games will be in 2 weeks, February 17th, at 8 p.m. WJI.'CARD PARTY There were 6 tables in play on Friday, Feb. 5th. Winners were ladies high - Elsie Shaddick; lone hands - Helen Lawson; low Vietta Hog- gart, men's high - Wilfred Shortreed; lone hands, Ted Fothergill; low ' - Watson Reid. 'In charge were Hazel Reid and Barbara Bosman. Next, cards on February 17th.' PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Bob • Thomp- son went to Moorefield on February ,1st. Audrey re- mained with. her mother, Mrs. Wm. Hamilton who had taken : a stroke and was . in Palmerston hospital. She is being tranfered to University hospital, London on Thor. Mr. 'Hamilton.,_is'.staying_ at the,Thompson's. Charlie Scanlon was taken to Clinton Public Hospital by ambulance on Monday night Feb.:' 1, where he had surgery for appendix. Norman Alexander was in Londonattending the Dram - age Contractors conference January 27-29 and in Toronto. last week where he 'attended the. Soil and Crop Improve- ment Annual meeting and et) : Carter in Clinton on Tuesday 2nd. Mr. and Mrs. David Fair service and, Maureen of D. Ormeau, Quebec are spend- ing a few days here visiting with her _ mother, Mrs. Myrtle Fairservice in Gode- rich hospital. Service. was held in the Sundayschool rooms at the Londesboro United due to the cold weather. Welcoming was Mel Knox; ushers Lisa Bosman, Darlene Hulley, Brenda Nesbitt and Kiin Wright. Rev. Scott welcomed all and announced that Mes-, sengers will meet next Sun- day. Mrs. Fingland asked for Red Cross volunteer canvas- sers for, ,:March. Anyone wishing to assist phone Rev. Scott 523-4477 or Mrs. Fin - gland 482.7714. Rev. Scott also has information, on sum- mer camp., He led in call to worship and the childrens' story was about a " blacksmith who worked •for' a King making chains. When . he : displeased the__king ._he ' was put _in._jail.Y and couldn't. get out of his. own chains. God refers toour sins as being our chain and .` hard to break. God says try not ,': make sins. Junior teacher. was Shirley Scott.. The sermon was on prayer "What do you Expect" The choir anthem was ` "Jesus is the solid rock" by 9 junior members of the Senior Choir with Barb Bosman aspianist and choir director. 11:,11111 0 1.1 dh d,� • A locket, earrings or bracelet : make an endearing moment() of a VALENTINE'S LOVE Choose4Tfrom a sele'ctian of g.ssorted cutouts or punch outs greetings EXPLORER E3 PDEIIION N9" The Explorer opened with 18 present who sang the Explorer song and Explorer purpose. Lloyanne Adams. and Lisa Bosman did the Explorer Emblem,Lori Brom- ley did the Explorer picture. Theresa Overboe and enda Finch are on games far next meeting. Offering carne to $3.00. They decided. '56 HURON ST., CLINTON (Located beside Murphy's Garage, Hwy.,8W. Standard WANT ADS WORK Phone 523-9646; DONATIONS GRATEFULLY ACCEPTE Proceeds for Clinton & District Christian SchooltigOve ego °.tirtol"" 04 Make your Valentine Smile with a gift from our newly stocked Adult only gift corner. —Adults only— inquire at counter WY�IiWir 'LIYIiYi liLilli6LJ4�iEItr YfdY'i'6 �LLii'ol.liiW�I4il IYIH.Iuid�Ylllil 111.11.1.1 nI alll ll�dliilgY�uF llYif��IJiii�7itlY lait� ,523.9221 World wide communion was held Sunday morning at Duff's United Church. Mrs. Alvin McDonald was greeting worshippers. Mrs. Ray Hue- ther was organist. Ushers were : Carl Boettcher, Walter. Bewley and Harvey Craig. Barry Hoegy was installed as sermon . on the Apostle's Creed, Belief in Christ. Serving communion were Annie Reid, Edith . Wey, Bruce McDonald, Bill Coutts and Barry Hoegy, Mrs. Nor- man Steele had her member- ship reinstated. On the church bulletin all unit meetings are scheduled to meet this week. Mr. Everett Smith, London of the alcohol concern will be guest speaker on February 28. Youth Sunday .that had to be ;:scheduled. The official • • board meeting, March 7 is to be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs.. Ray Huether. It is requested that used glasses are to be left at the west entrance, also used stamps. • Acoholics Anonymous held ^a meeting in the church basement Saturday evening. They will meet each -Saturday , evening. A garage sale is scheduled for the spring, Everyone is to put aside useable items. PERSONALS Torrance Dundas return- ed home from hospital Satur- day. Dave Watson , will have surgery on. Monday, Others in hospital Joyce Van Vliet, Mrs.. Saur and Jan Joasim Voucher. , Miss Pam Hackwell, Tor- onto spent the weekend at, the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hackwell. Miss Carolyn Fraser, Lon don visisted with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, . Harvey. Mc- Clure for the weekend. The : ladies are quilting again this week in the village at the home. of Mrs, "Herb Traviss. 6ureau..Editor; MRS. ALLAN McCALL Elder -of -the -church -replacing Doug Fraser. Neil McGavin is the other new elder, replacing Roy Williamson. Mrs. ' Walter Bewley `read . the scripture, from Psalm 37 and lessons: from Isaiah 49:1-9 and Luke 1:67-69.. Rev.: Charles A. Swan had his chat with the children on "Learn what they live" dos- ing with the children's hymn "Can a little child like me" , The Blyth Centre for the . Arts has received a federal grant of $10,000 in a category for arts organizations which have managed , to avoid accumulated operating deficits. Rev. . Swan gave his .5th dVl�ib�lUihWY �l�ilifi�W�lYldid�hl6u Jill+,yi�9 YliI�J�6�1611i�lIIW Iui�Y�li1i iiudidlluV�JYI+iiVbYt#Ydli� II . Behind the l Scenes cabinet ministers who profess their concern Continued from page 4 for the people, ,surely one of those Conserva- payer. New Democrats who self-righteously payer. Accepting that argument,, however, protestlthat if only they were setting policy how can youpossibly justify Michael Warren, things.would be better, surely one millionaire only, a fewmonths in his fob as head. of the. � lawyer -politician somewhere along the way Canada Post` Corporation; 'getting a 12 per could have set an example for Canadians and cent . pay, increase? He destroys his own. turned back his pay raise. arguments for making the post office pay for if inflation is going to be beaten .then:. itself. ': I ' .. . somebody has to lose; a little. Probably Mr. • 'MASSIVE INCREASES ` MaeBachen and Mr.�>Bouey:.are right: when Gerald Honey, he whe has told us we 'll just have to tighten our belt's tend not expect to they say we must acceptless if we, want to get regain all the money we lost o inflation by. , rid of inflation. But they. would. have: a little, getting larger pay increases, also got a` 12 per more credibility if they did so themselves. . cent increase. 'There :is .talk now'that .wage ::and. price Our. members . of, .Parliament, -socialist,- „rontroIs may have to be brought m _„•a Canadians went along the last time, grudg- Liberal and Conservative all took a massive' • , pay increase lately. Some of them may really` . tngly, .because they ;thought it would „help. have needed that increase to keep performing With the cynical example of their leaders, their duties: as the should. to a. Member however ' ,such '° controls now might mean of Parliament is an expensive proposition. massive resistance; even..violence in the But surely someone among all those. streets. People, evengood people, can only members didn't need it. Stirely one of those be pushed: around so long:, READY TO GO- Heather Blake, 4, accompanied her father Jim on the Walton'Area-Sports,Club snowmobile poker rally Sunday, despite the chilling weather. The Blakes, who live at. R.R. 2, Blyth, were just preparing to start the rally when the photo was taken. (Photo by Ellis) �lahv„lI;�YYf�II�YiII�i'r'i��1�11��'I�IWM�1VIul�lll�IV�I�IIIflWII�I�WIiil�lr�ll , I IYknI.III II.III I11YI.Iuu II 11III II ,III III I. I. )i .I IMI II1111, IJY Il II,IJIL.I.Jlllill� Li...1111111111d,I IIII lk1111111 ill i..IIlikkik kikkholkIliamill 11111 11111. 2-1981 BUUCK SKYLARK 4 dr. 4. cyl. 1979 CHEV. IMPALA STATION. WAGON 1979• CHEV. CAPRI 1978 PONTIAC PHOENIX 4 dr. 1978 DODGE CARRY VAN 1977 DODGE 8100 VAN 1976 CHEV SUBURBAN A Hullett Township farmer was tined $1,5001ast week for polluting a four to five -mile stretch of the South Maitland River with liquid pig manure. John Boven of ' lot 4, con cession 6 had been charged by the Ontario Environment Ministry with discharging the manure into the river early last August, resulting in a major fish kill inside the Hullett Conservation Area. He was fined by Justice of the Peace G. Ferris following a hearing Feb. 1 at the Provincial Court in Goderich. The maximum fine for . a first, offence on the water resources act charge is $5,000 while a second offence carries a fine of up to $10,000 or alai! term. A Standard Classified will pay you dividends. Have you tried one? Dial Blyth, 523.9646. groceries Cigarettes a Tobacco Chips & Nuts Magazines Lottery Tickets VALENTINE CHOCOLATES ARE NOW AVAILABLE Open for your convenience 7 days a week 9 a.m. 1O a.m. THE BLYTH STANDARD FEBRUARY 10, 1982 A9 Over 100 machines went on the poker reit/ last Sunday ' sponsored by the Auburn Snowmobile Club. Al z ; Craig and Fred Lawrence did the registration and the Club would like to thank all those who came out despite the snow storm and the land- owners who let_the trail cross their land. -1st prize of $50.00 was won by Les Howatt, 2nd prize, $30.00 was won by Audrey. Machan, ' 3rd prize was won by iCharlie Shaw, 4th prize, $10.00 was won by Dave Rodger and the 5th prize was won , by Doug Brindley ($10.00); Other donor's prizes and winners are as follows:` George Hamm, shield won by Robert Shaddick; Royal Bank, toque and hat, Kevin Whetstone; ' T.B..' Allen, 1 pair of gloves, Brian Pollock, Radford's, socket set, Wil- liam Naylor; Little Acres, mud flap, Perry Wood; Mel Bogie (Esso) winter watch- man, Wayne Swan; " Lakeport Welding, 1 pair gloves, Doris Patterson; Argyle Marine, 3 cans oil; Nadine Scott; De - Bureau Editor; MRS. ELEANOR BRADNOCK, nomme dowers, artificial flowers, Tom Franken; Worthy's Esso, radio, Jane Rodger; McGee's Auto Ele- ctric, mirror, Doug McClin- chey; . Hays, set of glasses, Steve Bromley; Blyth Variety ;salad set, Rob Rodger; Blyth Saga plate, G. Morley; Man- nings's, tape measure, Anita Hallam; Bainton's Ltd., 1 pair of mitts, Donald Lamb; The Old Mill, 1 pair of work socks, Doug Ruston; Argyle Marine, ` 3 cans oil, Bruce V ncent; Argyle Marine, 3 cans oil, Robert Orr; Bain - ton's Ltd., 1 pair mitts, Janet Wood; Blyth Meat market, hat, pepsi and chips, Joan Lawton; Sparling's, Torch kit, Terry Ruston; Wilson's, flower arrangement, Ber- nadette Smith, Pro Hard- ware, 'toque and oil, Joan Van Dan. Brook, Elliott In- surance, $10.00, Doug Mc- Donald, Blyth Printing, $5.00 • James Dickson, Radford Construction; hat, Keith Rodger, Delmar Sproul, fire. extinguisher, Clare McBride,. Anne Sprung, Avon, candle:. and powder, Bill Robertson, Radford Construction,' hat, Duncan McPherson, Naka- mura, stuffed animal, Leone` McBride, ;.Hully Gully, shirt and toque, Carolyne Vincent, Hully Gully, shirt and toque, Maxine Seers, Gerry Blok (Amway) Dish Drops, Doug Chamney, Bank of Com- merce, 1 lottery ticket,. Hea- ther McDonald, Bank of Commerce, 1 Lottery ticket, Randy Fraser, Auburn Co- op, 2 toques, Scott:. Rodger, Salt 'mine, 1 bag of salt, Vickie Powell, salt mine, 1 bag of salt, Shawn Seers, Mitchell's " Family Market, Bridge set, Alex Lawton, 4 -seasons, campsite, ' $5,00. Karen Bridge, Funk's & Stewart, Keith Lapp, sweat- shirt, Rick Smith, Grandview Lunch, Windshield washer, Gail Dobie, Home Hardware, Gore's 4 qts. • oil, Marlene McDonald, Howson's Dog food, " Brenda Scott, Rich- mond's 2 qts. snowmobile oil, David Glousher, George Hubbard, Turnips, Ken Mc: Dougall, Yvonne's' take-out, kidney belt, Brian Hallam, Vincent's, kidney belt,; Brad McVittie, ' Dale's Pump, windshield washer, Keith Manning, McKerlie Auto= mobile, " oil, Larry Baer, McKerlie, oil, Bill Empey, McKerlie, oil, Pat McPher son, Jacques Seeds, Phil Black, hat, Jacques, Phil Black, .Isabel Gibson, Au- burn Snowmobile Club, $5.00, Brenda McDonald, A.S.C., $5.00, Ilene Sillib, A.S.C., ,5.00, Ron Baer, Don Scott, Worsell Bros, showerhead, Keith Hallam, Huron Cycles, toque & face- mask, Sharon Glousher, Hu- ron Cycles, toque & face mask, Dennis Schneider, Lo- cal Union 1863, hat, cards, pen sets, Doug Brindley, Union 1863, hat, cards, etc. Charlie Shaw, No, 1963, hat, cards pen set, Rea Van Dongen, No. 1963, hats, cards, etc. Don. Sorwbey, Auburn, Auto Sales, ° Light, Leone Robertson, The Met, Hurricane Lamp, Bob John- ston, Norma's ceramices, coffee mugs, John C. Nesbit, Norma's ceramics, beer stein, Fred Lawrence, Dr. Bob, potted, philodendren Pauline Glenn, Heads up Hairstyling,Virginnia Such, $10.00,. Faye Seers, Snell's Feed, Battery Lantern, Bob Powell, George Smith, hat, Jim Scott, Becker's Equip- ment, funnel, ` Barry Pit- blado, Robinson's, scarf and toque, Donna Powell, Blyth Inn, dinner for two, Mark Brown, Bateson's dairy, hat, Joe Gibson, Huron Tractor, flashlight. Bill Scott, Craig's sawmill, Ras can, Gordon Last Saturday, January, 3001, family and „friends of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Craig gathered at Bluevale ;.United Church Sunday school room:. to ; honour them on the occasion of their 40th_wed ding anniversary with " a dinner. Arnold Craigand the former Maud ` Hamilton of Turnberry , Township were married January 31, 1942 at uevale. " Melvin Craig and Mrs. Leona Thompson were the attendants at the wed- ding. _ Present for the . dinner were Mrs. George Day and Mrs. Bill Thompson, both of Wingham, Mr. and Mrs. William L. Craig, Auburn, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Craig, Tyler, Peter and Ben, . Au- burn, Mr. and Mrs. ;`Melvin Craig, Bluevale, Mr. and Mrs. John Carswell and family, Teeswater, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Martin and family of St. Clemens, Mr, and Mrs. Don Nolan and family, Wal- ton and Mr. and Mrs. ` Frank Workman " and family of Cranbrook. After : dinner congratulations, were ex- tended to the bride and groom of 40 years and a social time enjoyed. tributed $662.00 in 1982. The. Executive appreciate' this re- sponse by mail e-sponsebymail since the local yearly:.. canvass has been discontinued. Mrs. Bonnie Armour and Julie of Waterloo . spent the. weekend with her parents Mr. ". and ' Mrs. Tom Jardin aid grandmother, Mrs. Elva Straughan. Mrs. Robert .: Slater is a patient in Clinton Public Hospital, we wish her a speedy recovery. LHRSA•had a trail ride out of the Auburn hall last Saturday. There were two group going - out, one to Clinton ffnd one to Goderich.. They stopped for lunch then carried on for the afternoon arriving back at the hall about 4 p.m. There were about 75 ` machines on this run. The Auburn Lion's club had a booth in the hall. A good tiine was held by all thanks to the LHRSA for the enjoyable day,. The Auburn Area of the Canadian Bible Society con - The Auburn Women's In- stitute " wil hold their Feb-; ruary meeting in the Auburn Community Memorial hall on Tuesday, February 16th at 2 :p.m. This meeting ; is in charge of the curator of the 'Tweedsmuir History book, Mrs. Tom Haggitt. A review. of Auburn and district will be held and: a film will be ,. shown. Bryan Gross, son of Mr. and " Mrs. Gordon : Gross returned from St. Joseph's hospital where he underwent surgery last week. Auburn 1 4-H club with it's leaders, : Mrs. Douglas Chamney, and Mrs. George Collin s will start their spring project on making breads February 18th at 6:30 at the home of Mrs: Collins.' Any girl between 12 and, 26 are welcome to join. Auburn 2 with their lead- ers Debbie and Linda Cun- ningham would like all girls to contact them by February 13th if they wish to' join "the spring project. The Auburn Silver Tops will hold " their February dinner and !entertainment on Thursday, :.February, .18th at 12:15 sharp. Country ladies please bring salads and vegetables and village ladies bring the dessert. Anyone 60 and over please consider this your invitation to attend. Winners of. last `week's'. euchre party were: novelty Tom Johnston, high lady - Mrs. Tom Haggitt, low lady :- Mrs. John Lockhart, ` high man - Clarence .Allen, low man George Mason. There were eieht tables in play. Powell, Lion's ; Club, toque, 3n Faegan, Lion's Club, toque, Julia Van Baaren, '. Lion's Club, toque, Lorna Fraser, Lion's Club, toque, Julie Glenn, Lion's Club, Todd Andrews, T.B. Allen, gloves, ' Darlene Em- pey, Kehl Auto, $10.00, Robert Scott, ` Brindley Auct- ion, . Socket set, Mike Van Dogen, Champco, 2 toques, Ross Eedy, . Champco, 2 toques, Colleen Naylor, -: Champco,;John Scott, Kilp & Kurl, . pocket curlers, Jim Glouslier, Lawrence Electric, smoke detector, Les Turner, Huron Marine, mugs, Mur-; ray Manning, Huron Marine, mitts, Frank Van Dongen, Huron Marine, mitts, Tom Haggitt, Les Turner, paint- ing, cash, Vernon Glenn, Wraith's Farm Supply, jumper cables, Doug Glou- sher, Miller's' store, screw drivers, Audrey : Machan, Harry Arthur, Gulf, 4 cans oil, Joe Gibson, Harry Ar- thur, Gulf, 4 cans oil, Bob Robertson, Harry Arthur, 4 cans oil, Jane Bromley, Seers Body Shop, snowmobile oil, Ken Scanlon, Ma i snack bar, chocolates, Pat Shaw, Mrs. Beth Lansing, cash, Pete Whetstone, Ro • binson's maple sugar, maple syrup, Don Blake, Ideal Supply, 4 cans oil, Ken Young, Ideal Supply, 4 cans oil, Dave Rodger, Ideal Sup- ply, 4 cans oil, Wayne Millian, The Butcher Shop, Sandy Brown, ham, Carolyn Manning, 'Zehr's, envelope l? surprise, Fran Van Dongen Sr., Anne's Beauty Shop, cut and blow dry, Bruce Sillib, Del's Lea- ther, belt, Anne Nesbit, Bess Ceramics, vase, Stew Glou- sher, Mary Kay Cosmetics, perfume: and powder, " Rick Fell, ,Mary Kay Cosmetics, after shave and soap, Glenn Patterson, Nile Service cen- tre, Ron Brindley, 4 cans oil, Mike Andrews, Nile .Service, oil, Jeff Faegan, Karen's Hair Loft, Hair bonnett and oo nbs, Bill Bearrs, Boyd Taylor, apples, Glenn Lamb, Robbie Lawrie, wallpaper, Blaine Craig, Chimney's Sand and Gravel, pliers, Karen Ruston, Chamney Sanitation, ' garbage bags, Allen Craig, Whetstone Fur- niture, gift certificate; John' White, Whetstone F. gift certificate. Ken Millian, Whetstone F., gift 'certifi- cate, Gary Rodger, Pioneer Seeds, William Empey, jack- et, Mary Lou Blake, Chatter- ton's Garage, 5 Titres "oil,', Clint Wilson, Robertson's Farms, cash, Steve Robin- son, Robertson' Farms, cash, Scott Baer, Goderich Eleyat- or, hat and flashlight, John A. Nesbit, Goderich Elevat- or, hat and flashlight, Marie Milian,' Bob Worsell, plumb- ing and heating, cash, Bill Seers, Belgrave Co-op, flash light, Lloyd Howatt, Zehr's gift certificate, Ray ramma loo' Goderich Tool and. Die, set of screw drivers, Sheila Rodger, Craig's Sawmill, oil, Ken Jewitt. The Auburn and District Lion's Club " served lunch in the Auburn Com. Centre, 4 cans oil,. Paul munity Memorial hall during Suplat, Nile's S.C., 4 cans the day. MMEDIATE TAX RECEIPT (for annual contributions) At Standard Trust we believe it's important to have a choice of Retirement Savings Plans. That's why we offer two ways to invest .your retirement savings. A Savings Plan or A One to Five Yeir Term Guaranteed Investment Certificate One is right for you rates subject to change Ask your Standard Trust manager for detalb STANDAR TRUST 237 Josephine Street, P.O. Box 850 Wingham, Ontario NOG 2W0 Telephone: 357-2022 A FrdrnUy Chewed Con+p.ny/M,mM;Centro Drew II I,uwrna Copronrbe In order to attend a Special 1)istrict Meeting of the Ontario tVledical'Association the doctors in this area have declared a Physician Study l )ay chi f , Thursday, February 1 12:00 5:00. p.m. This means that many y physicians' offices Evill be closed and non -emergency surgery will not be scheduled during the above times. The doctors serving you have made sure that adequate emergency services: will be main- rained during the Study l)ay. If you need emergency medical care, either go to the following einergency service(s) or phone` the number (s) listed below. Seaforih Community Hospital 527.1650 Clinton Public Hospita8 482-3447 Wingham Hospital 35763210 HURON COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY Huron wins onspiel Huron County Health Unit curling team won the annual Canadian Institute. of Public Health Inspectors (Ont. Branch) Annual Curling Bon- -spiel; recently. Held at the Peterborough Country Club, they competed against 16 teams across the province. This was > the first ;.time Huron had entered the tour- ney and the successful team, was, skipped by Jack McKin- non'.with John Orr as :vice, Paul Dawson second and Klaus Seeger, lead. After 24 ends in one day the championship was declared. It was against the Sudbury' Health Unit team which has competed at the champion- ship level for the last three years and failed to capture the trophy each time. Members of the Bluewater Shrine Club executive for 1982 are: front row, left guest speaker and president of Champion Road Machinery, Jim' Howson, ,to ;right, George Bacon, chairman of ways and means, W.J. Johnston, director, Blyth, Bill RIehl,,,director, Clluton,.Ron Turner, director, Parkhill secretary, Jan Lagerwerf, third vice-president, Ray Fisher, president, Lee and Bob Murray, director, Goderich, Absent for photo were Mark Raithby, Jennison, past ` president, Spence Cummings, installing officer and past second vice-president, Gerry, Wise, secretary and Howard Aitken, publicity :•--'Potentate-antBill Cook, treasurer; back -row, left to -right, Bill Stauttener,.._. chairman. (Photo by: Joanne Buchanan)--- -- auditor, Ken Flett, auditor, Gord Baxter, director, Wingham, John Cook, • On Mon. Jan.. 25 the Blyth Novice Team won a hard fought game. against Clifford. Chris Bolger earned his 2nd shut -out helping his .team win 5 to 0. There was no scoring in the 1st period. In the second ,:'period Shane Taylor scored twice and `;Ricky; Howson -1ydI hIIIIllaVIIIYSru6ilildi�iYdV once. Ricky, Shane and Jeff Going into the 3rd period, Bromley. picked up ' 3 assists. Blyth was leading 2 to 1, but In the 3rd period . Ricky two quick goals early in' the scored 2 more goals with Jeff 3rd period by Belgrave and and Shane assisting. another lateron resulted in a After being defeated by 4 to 2 .victory for Belgrave. Blyth in December, Belgrave was really out to even up the score and that they did ,on. Monday, Feb. 1 in Belgrave. it uiYYl{�Illllliilll I LIIiU IIIUI�II�iI i6(ol l6il119111i YII hil�lld✓✓Ial6�llifllllllllf IilVlitltll 11 dlidlP,ll�l11111�l This is, Blyth's 2nd loss. Blyth and Belgrave are now tied in. 2nd place. East Howick has no losses. . Scoring for Blyth were Kevin Souch - 1 goal, David Bell -1 goal and Darryl Elliott 1 assist. A Standard Classified, will you dividends. Havey you paY. tried one?.: Dial Blyth, 523.9646. ISII I ,.1,1114.,111 11 Ili I II .III. i lily On Sat. "Feb.! 6, three teams from Branch ':420, Blyth, travelled to Goderich, Branch 109 for Zone Darts. The three Fraternal and Hon- arary.teamswere.. Capf.,::Dota r Stewart, ''.Harold:` Knox, Bill t' Patterson, ;Bob Hills.. Capt. John Blok, ",Bob Scott, Ken Stewart, Jim Button. Capt. Merv. Ritchie, Geo. Burk- •`;holder, Harold . , ``Ferguson, John: Miller. Two teams placed in the top six and will nerve on to District playoffs which will be played in Blyth on April 17. Capt. Don ::Stewart led his team to take 1st place while Capt. Merv. : Ritchie got his team into 6th spot .._ In the singles play John Block Harold Knox, Don Stewart . and ,Mery Ritchie took 4 out of 6 spots andwill advance onto District which will be played iii`` Blyth on April 17. Congratulations __Comrades...::` r— (Year'Js os t Power IStor� Courage "JONI. may be the most moving human interest drama God has ever permitted mere man to produce. Baltimore 'News -American "Joni portrays herself . . a sterling performance." ; Minneapolis Star , lrlustc4Dy `_ V1Q1 Dancing 9:00 to 1:00 Tickets $12.00 per couple Tickets Available At Clerk's Office or Elliott Insurance Agency STARRING JONI EARECKSON AS HERSELF EKEcumlfpRooucER/WILUAM F. BROWN PRODUCED orFRANK R. JACOBSON' A WORLD WIDE PICTURES RELEASE 'DIRECTEDarJAMES F COLLIER SCREENPLAY i JAMES F COLLIER ERSIOONTNEBaT•SEUING800K,JONI,BTJONIFAUVISM WIN JOE gMSSIR February 12th to 18th ShowtlmoS: Frt. & Sot. 7 & 9 p.m. Sun. 2 & 8 p.m, Mon•Thurs $ p.m. G There ' was 8 tables . of euchre at the Blyth Hall, Feb. 1st, The high prizes went to Dorothy Daer and Mike Cum- mings. The low going to Sadie McDonald and Ted Mills with Joe Holmes receiving , the special for most lone hands. Euchre as usual next. Mon. 'day with everyone welcome. �dar, February 14th, 19i BLYTH & DISTRICT CONSERVATION CLUBHOUSE 11/4 moss Donn and 5 miles west of Blyth PARK THEATRE GODERICH JOMI COUPoIIs ACCLPTLD MO OTHER PASSES •®A®®®®®O• ®®®®Doo®®® LAST NIGHT THURS. FEB.' 11 This school is our home. SI iii ACCOADULT MPANIMEN WO ION mio11111 Clinton -Blyth. Ladies enjoy- ed another evening of bowl- ing at the Clinton Lanes Jan. 26. The scores 'were: Dilly Nuts 28 Frilly Dillys 26 The Temper Mentals 25 Fearless Foursome 24 H -P Honeys 24 Linda's Loonies 23 High single and triple - Dini Nethery, 228, 566. Ladies High Average - Penny Overboe, 194. Many other donated door prizes $2, Special Valentine's Day Prizes Approx. 50 km. groomed trails Sponsored by.Blyth Lions Club and the Blyth Snowtravellers Inca Proceeds tolT'rail Improvements and Community Services Lunch booth available ♦ e- s< 9 1 a 4, JAI rerx .r7-" -•, r• oses are rid, violets are :blue. 1 Coming. Events( sifiei 7. SituationsWanted TRINITY Anglican' Church 1N -HOME mastectomy ;ser- ---Annual: Pan — cake Luncheon -m vices nod► available` Contact Memorial Hall, February 23, Mrs. Adams or Mrs. Stringer 11:30 a.m, - 1:00 p.m. Adults at Rieck I.1).A. Pharmacy, $3,50,: Children $2.00. Pre- Shoppers Square, 'Goderich schoolersfree 1-24-2 524.7241. 7-23-tf CLINTON Legion Bingo, every Thursday, 8:00 p.m. First regular card 51. 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 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 = 1.23-2 p.m. , AUBURN and. District Lions Club Valentine Bingo, Fri- day, . February 12, 1982. Au- burn Community Hall, 8 p.m. sharp,` 12 regular.games split; 6 $15 games;, 6 Valentine candy boxes for ..tile sweet- hearts; 4 Share the ; Wealth games. Come out and enjoy yourself. 1.23.2 RAGS ANYONE? The Eve- ningUnit of Blyth U.C.,W.: is collecting rags. If you have any old cloth items suitable for rags please leave them at Wilson's Health and : Gift Store or Blyth United Church before Feb.; 28. For pick-up calf Susan Howson523-9436. 5 Bas. Opportunity FREE. ` Start', 1982 with your regular _ complimentary copies ,of "The Young & Rowse I Financial Reports." Informative non-technical commentary: on market trends and attractive new investment opportunities.,. Keep up to -date .Write with' no obligation. to: Young & Rowsell Securities Ltd'., Suite 435, :100 Richmond St., W., Toronto, Ontario` MSH 3K6. 5-24x1 'Farmers For a good farm building at a competitive price. PHONE RAY LAMBERS CONSTRUCTION 482.3305' Clinton FREE ESTIMATES 7.23-tf 8 Farm Stock VISTA Villa Farms offers a special selection of service- able age bears. Yorkshires with contemt ray 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 in an is 'faced with and price boars accord- ing to market conditions. Bob Robinson, R.R. 114, 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 IDA Phar- macy'. `.14 Shoppers Square, Goderich 524-7241.. 11-23-tf A Standard Classified will pay you dividends. Have you tried ' one? ord `ovn_ Charges are based on the number of ;words.; Sets of numerals as for serial numbers, street numbers, phone numbers or prices count as one word per set. Words joined by hyphens count as separate words. .• FIRST INSERTION -15 words $2.00., 8c per word thereafter. SUBSEQUENT INSERTIONS—No copy changes, 6c per word, minimum $1.50. SEMI -DISPLAY FIRST INSERTION -$1.82 per column inch. SUBSEQUENT INSERTIONS --51.54 per column inch. (Minimum size in this category 2 inches. Accepted -in multiples of half inch; BOX NUMBERS TO THIS OFIFICIE-51.00 per insertion BIRTHS -15 words 52.00., 8c per word thereafter MARRIAGES, ENGAGEMENTS, DEATH NOTICES- 15 words 52.00., each additional word .8c IH MEMORIAMS-$2.50. plus .15c per line of verse. COMING EVENTS --15 words:52.00., each additional word .8c Three insertions for the price of 2. CARD OF THAIXS-30' words $2.50. each additions word .5c per word. 25eDISCOUNT FOR CASH PAYMENT AT TIME OF INSERTION . Deadlier: for ClanalfedAde Is 12 neon Monday No cancellation of multiple insertion advertisements after noon, Mondays Phone 523-9646 1.b11,1k ld.W.il iil.lY�.I, 1.111141,4,11! .114464 li.iW11W..Yi.I:Yim.11i..'iWlr.11li'dh 11 ih lil l oh I II I LI 1I, THE HLYT,H STANDARD, FEBRUARY 10;...1982 - All oblems for 11 Articles for. Sale 15 Property for Rent INDUSTRIAL commercial metal building. Customer un- able to complete purchase. 60' x 100', 18' eave, overhead door frame 16' x 14' at 'each end, service door, coloured , steel, , selling for ;balance owing. Call Fred or Terry collect (613) 731-0572. 11.24x1 2 bedroom apartment uptown Blyth. Utilities id A ` '1 able March 1st. Contact Mason Bailey 523-9338. 15-24-1 les pay . vat 19 Notice PHIL'S refrigerator and ap- pliance service, 'prompt de- pendable service to all makes and models of domesticap- pliances. tiho e. $87=9062. - 19-23-tf --STONE-ground-flour in -your--- home. Complete line of band and electric grain mills. Free brochures, prices. Berry -Hill Limited, 75 Burwell Road, St. Thomas, Ontario. 11-24x1 1979 Norlander trailer, ' 12' x 68',, immaculate. Call (519) 424-9998, after 8 p.m. (519) 424-9093. 11-24x1 • LIT LEPINS custom-made mltlticoloured plastic lapel pins,perfect for fund-raising, clubs, • sport, , community events, town logos. Complete details and samples (519) . 785.2190. Rodney, Ontario. 11=24x1. WATERBED.. Do it yourself kit, $175. Includes` mattress, heater, ;liner. Single, queen • or.king .-. ;Save ; money, by fnaking frame yourself. Com- plete. instructions, freede- livery. Call ` collect .. , (416) 637-6904. 11-24x1 STEEL dome display building for sale from farm'show. 36' x 40'. Huge Sliding -door -18r 14' high. 4' x 7' service door. Skylights, doorlights, vent, sell at -cost. Call collect (613) 731-0572. Terry or Fred. 11-24x1 12 Wanted to Buy SYRUP. equipment, evapora- tor or ` pan, pails, spigots, tanks. Call 523-9212. 12-22-3, WANTED: Small calves, I...either :..dairy ..or beef, ._Clare . Van Camp, 357-2861.12-24-tf 19 Notice CONCRETE: WORK:. Expert. chimney and roofing repairs. Specializing in stabling. Don Ives. Phone Brussels 887-9024. 19-23-tf E.Parker PLUMBING AND HEATING �.. �Specialiiing 'in pumps; water softeners, combina- tion furnaces. R.R. 2, BLYTH PHONE 887-,0 79 19-23-tf 4 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 14 Property for Sale LAKE ERIE' front building Ids, 3 acres, 100 -foot front- age, trees, roads, mortgages. London/Chatham area. Erie - Woods, Rodney. NOL 2C0 • (519) 785-0806 14-24x1 15 Property for Rent SINGLE stores on Turnberry I St., Brussels from 650 to 80O square feet or may be com- bined ` to provide approxi- mately 2200 square feet. Write Box 3522 The Brussels Post, Brussels, Ontario or phone 519-527.02411 for par- ticulars. 15-20xtf BE G Sales-Se1v Installation Barn'Cleaners -Bunk Feeders Stabling, -Silo Unioaders FREE ESTIMATES onald`G. Ives R.R. °2, Blyth Phone Brussels 887.9024• 19.23-tf 'SEINER HOOKUPS Book for work to be done with E. Parker R.R 2, Blyth Phone ,887-8079 19-23-tf Ha'nk's Small Engines Service 1 MILE NORTH OF LONDESBORO 523-9202 For. Sale USED SNOWMOBILES WE ALSO SERVICE AND REPAIR Snowmobiles and -Snowblowers and other Small Engine Equipment 1y-19=tf ALL types of ' income tax prepared. Call R.W Madill. 523.4.451. 19=24-1 26 Personal 0 l 22 Legal Notices NOTICE TO CREDITORS All persons having claims against the Estate of Harold Orville Free, retired farmer, late of ' the Township of Tuckersmith, in the County of Huron, whodied on or about the 16th day ofJanuary,1982, are required to file the same with full particulars with the undersigned by the 6th day of March, 1982, as.. after that date the assets of the estate will be distributed. Dated at Goderich, Ontario this 4th day of February, 1982 PREST AND EGENER, Barristers, etc., 33 Montreal Street, Goderich,Ontario : Solicitors for the Estate 22-24.3 26 Personal Oe• '1'o the man around our house Roses are red Violets are purple l love -you!------- -- Like Like "maple syrple" From the "Blimp':' 26-24x1 Bill, Since we won't be together Valentine's Day . I want to say "I love: you, You'll' always be my.' Valen-tine'.! Brenda 26-24x1 s' t�hdard.: WANT ADS �110:RIC phone 529-9646 Biu hristian Reforms Church yth Christian Reformed Church invites you to Its worship services and programa FEBRUARY 14,1982 10 a.m. - "Jesus And Herod" Matthew 2: 13-23 2:30 p.m. "Eternal Election" Romans 8: 28.39 Belgic Confession Articie 16 Every Sunday Listen to: • Sarnia • CHOK 7;15 a.nt. 1070: Wingham CKNX• 10:30 a.1n, 920 Stratford- CJCS 9:00 a. m.• 1240. J6i�IYV iiYJl!WIIII,IJIIillidiJiVlll!IIJIII�Jidtldili�96dl14J�lilYYVii�IJI11iJddl111111l!IIILIIIIuilid 111111116 lJ011111,dVllI!GilillllVr:r The February meeting of the Belgrave A.C.W. was held at the home of the president, Mrs. Robert Proc- ter, who led in opening ' Y prayers. The Lord's prayer was said in unison and the scripture was read by Miss LillianPotter. The minutes of the . last meeting were read by the Secretary, Mrs, Clare Van Camp. IIt was agreed to donate $10.00 to the Hedley family at Kinlough, whose home was destroyed by fire. The treasurer, Mrs. Alex Nethery reported. The year- end financial statement showed a .very successful year. A card was signed for Mrs. Archie Montgomery who ...is-.-.a--..patient -`. in the -- Wingham and District Hosp- ital. ie The meditation on kind- ness ' was read by . Mrs. For 1981, ` a larger .than usual contribution was sent to the mission and service fund, On the first Sunday of every month the offering goes to- wards sponsoring this fund. The Sunday School anni- versary and 'chicken barbe- que will be held again in June. Rev. ` Roberts conducted the election of officers and they are:. superintendent- William :.Coultes, : Assistant Superintendent -George Proc- ter, Secretary -Treasurer - Paul McKee; assistant secre- tary treasurer -Clifford Coultes. The teachers will be: Be- ginners -Mrs. Glenn Coultes, Mrs. Murray`; Vincent, Mrs. John Kerr, Mrs. -Lloyd Mich " Junior -Primary -Mrs. Har- old Vincent, Mrs. John McIn- tosh. Senior -Primary -Mrs. Ross Anderson, Mrs. Bob' Gordon. Juniors -Mrs. Charles Proc- ter, Mrs. Bruce Campbell. Intermediates -George Procter, Murray Scott. Bible Class -Mrs. Cliff Lo- gan, Ross Anderson. EVENING UNIT The Evening Unit of the U.C.W. met at the home of Mrs. Bert Johnston February 2 with 19 ' members present. Mrs. Ross Anderson opened the meeting with the worship service: Mrs, Ross Anderson led in prayer. ' "All The Way My Savi our Leads Me" was sung followed by scripture; reading from Matthew 26 by Mrs. Memory►'. A discussion followed after which lunch was served by Mrs. William Coultes and Mrs. Jack Taylor's group. GENERAL MEETING The general meetingof the U.C,W, of Knox _United, thy Logan, President- Mrs. Ross Anderson, Vice-Presi- dent=Mrs. John Roberts; Treasurer -Mrs. Helen Mart- in; .secretary -Mrs. Norman Cook; Church in Society - Mrs. Ross Higgins, Mrs. Sam Pletch; World Outreach- Mrs. Jack Taylor; Steward- ship and Finance -Mrs. Laura Johnston; Christian Develop.. ment-Mrs. William' CoUltes, Mrs. George Michie, Mrs. Cliff Walsh, Mrs. Kenneth. Wheeler; In Church Service- ,Mrs. Lewis Stonehouse, Mrs. Bert Johnston, Mrs. Clarence Yuill; Social Committee - MrsY Glenn Coultes, Mrs. James Hunter, Mrs. Jack Higgins; Leadership Devel- , opment-Mrs. Dorothy Logan; .. Pianist -Mrs. George John- ston; Auditors -Mrs. George Procter, Mrs. John Kerr; Nominating Committee -Mrs. Robert Grasby, Mrs. Harold Vincent. Archives- . `Mrs. Olive Bolt; Communications - Mrs. Norman Cook; Musical. Musical selection by Mr. and Mrs. ; Don Vair were enjoyed. `Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mc - Memory '. c Bureau Editor: MRS. LEWIS STONEHOUSE Procter. The roll call .was. answered by 10 members. 'It was suggested that everyone do the Bible ` Study for the, World Day of Prayer before the next meeting. For the study period Miss Potter distributed maps of Africa on which everyone filled in the location of 12 countries in the southern and easteri, part of the continent. Miss :lary ` Isabel Nethery prepared a program includ- ing 'the ncluding'the legend of the first Valentine. and: several poems for winter and Valentine's day. The meeting closed with prayet, grace was sung and lunch served by the hostess. KNOX UNITED CHURCH HOLDS SUNDAY'SCHOOL - . ANNiJAL MLETI1�iG . , The annual ,meeting of the Knox :,United'' Cit irch Sunday School was held ifl the church basement on Tues evening, January 26th. Rev. Sohn Roberts opened the meeting with prayer. It was decided to sponsor a child again through the Fost- er o,,t er Parents Plan. This agents ;Pia past December's White Gift serv- -ice provided sufficient funds. to sponsor ;:the child for another year. Cliff Logan. Mrs. Anderson read the story "The Fear Trap" and•hymn "Fight The Good Fight" was sung. The offering .was received and dedicated ' and the worship. service was closed by prayer. Mrs.- Kenneth .-- Wheeler -- conducted the business. Minutes were . read and adopted` and the treasurer's, report was given. Mrs. Harold Vincent had charge of the program and introducedthe study book "Living Between Hope and ENA SCHEDUL WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY. 10 1 - 2 Preschool 5 - 10 Minor Sports 7 - 8:30 Pee Wee Playoffs 0 11:30 CRC Hockey THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11 5:30 - 7 Minor Sports 11 Blyth Broomball (Playoffs) FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12 1 2:45 Blyth School Skating 3:30 - 9:00' Figure Skating 9 11 ,Clinton CRC Skating Party SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 13 9:30 - 2 Minor Sports 7 8 CRC Rroomball 81- 9 CRC Cadets 9 .11 CRC Hockey MONDAY, FEBRUARY 1 1 7 1 2 Local Broomball 5 10 Minor Sports 10 - 11 Blyth Bears Broomball TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 16 1:15 - 2:45 Farmers Hockey 3:30 - 6:30 Figure Skating 6:30 7:30 Lions Beginners 7:45 11:00 Blyth Broomball (Playoffs) WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 17' 1 2 Preschool 5 - 10 Minor Sports 10 - 11:30 CRC Hockey Bi�Id�uieliYiYlilI`IiII�lilkWh IiIIulVruir✓il�iliiiYiiti�V�rfWiWiYdY' 1116tiWdviblY Church was held in Tuesday evening January 26 in the school room of the church. A pot -luck supper was held with husbands and friends ; pre- sent. A bountious meal was enjoyed. During.the worship service Rev. John Roberts conducted the installation' service' for officers . of the U.C.W. '` for 1982. Past President -Mrs. Doro- Burney showed slides, their son Hugh had taken while working in Uganda, Africa, Mrs. McBurney described the country and the very primitive living conditions, After viewing the slides,. members realized how thank- +• ful they should be to be living in a land of plenty. The World Day of Prayer will be held March Sth, 1982 in Knox• United Church. The annual Huron Perth Presbyterial was to be held on January 25 in Hensall at 12:45 p.m. but due to stormy weather it was ' postponed until February 8. Anyone wishing to attend may contact Mrs. Bill Coultes. PERSONALS. Miss Wanda Mason of New Hazelton, B.C. is spend- ing a month with her parents Mr. - and Mrs. Kenneth Mason. Mrs. Mason who has been a patient in the Wing - District Hospital for six weeks was able toreturn. wanosh briets A group of Dungannon isidents attended 'the West Wawanosh Council meeting last week to question Council about 1) ' obtaining ' some strict ':dog'. control in the hamlet; 2) about the method dhandling drainage ` and drainage' ucconnts in';Dun= gannon and 3) the method off obtaining machines for snow blowing in ' the Township when necessary. Reeve Bill Bogie and Road Superintendez Ron Durnin .bf.� Colborne :;.Township__at� tending the meeting;'at the request of Council, and .the maintenance on the ` bound - horsepower tractors. Reeve Durnin resumed his place as Head -of Council at this point, as .did also'Coun- dilor. Cranston. Road Accounts- ; in. the amount of $23,997.77 were ordered' paid. Council recommends , to Obitu ar the Lucknow= Health Centre Committee thatthe property in question be purchased at this time, .but that no con str uction be commenced in 1982. An application for a loan submitted by Don'Cameron was given approval. ay road ,was discussed. A new agreement for" the road maintenance on the bound ary was also discussed. Gordon Brindley, Deputy Reeve, assumed the duties of the- •-Head-of Council —while-- ¢eeve Durnin declared a conflict; of interest over snow.,;,; blower tenders. Councillor' Cranston also declared a conflict of interest and vacated her .: seat on Council, • Council agreed. to pay operators off snowblowers 40.00 '' per hour '. for. 120 horsepower tractors, and $33.00 per :;hour for 150 MARGARET CARTER Margaret. Esther Carter died after a short illness at Huronview on January .31, 1982 at the ;age' of 90.. . ' Born September 8, 1891, to Elizabeth. and George Garrett in East Wawanosh Township she lived on their farm. until her marriage to Derwin Car- ter, June 24, 1914 in Londes- boro. The couple farmed in Hul- lett township until 1949, and then retired to Clinton. Mrs. Carter was active in ' the Women's association of the United Church, Clinton. Predeceased by her hus- band, she is survived : by daughter Alma (Mrs. C.W. Mewhort), Lake Cowichan, B.C. and a son Lloyd Carter of London, along with two grandchildren and five great grandchildren. There are two brothers surviving, Newnan Garrett, Seaforth,. and 'Norman Gar- rett, Blyth. The funeral was held Feb. 2 at Ball and Falconer Funeral JI10- 1 111 11.1.41.1 k11,11, •1 Schneiders Side ACON END 500 gram` Idyl 1 : I JI uYYd+nrI 111 Ylh ,:I ,1 it, 11il:u, IL+1,11 4BJ Schneider's Luncheon Mac & Cheese or Chicken A 1114 at! YY Ih+tl+J.y.YYWhitilt, IIY Ii 4,41111 IW+1Yi.MYYJY,Y YJ II iIY 'il.i Regular ROUND BEEF home on January 27th after sustaining a fractured leg while on her way to work at the hospital. Get your costomes ready for the Belgrave Skating Carnival, Saturday night Feb- ruary 13 at 7:30 p.m. Fun for all ages, Will see you there. Mrs. Nelson Higginswas accompanied by- Mrs. Car- man Farrier, Miss Winnifred Farrier of Long Branch and Mrs. Agnes Farrier of White- church on Tuesday, February 2 on a plane trip to Florida for' a two week vacation where Mrs. Higgins will visit with her brother Mr. Cecil Wheel- er of St. Petersburg, while the others will visit with their sister. Mrs. Olive Gillespie of Largo, Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Taylor met their son Dr. ' Ronald Taylor of St. John's New- foundland in Toronto on the weekend where he was at- tending the Ontario Veteri- nary Convention. THE_.HURON-PERTH COUNTY ROMAN CATHOLIC SEPARATE SCHOOL BOARD' nder egis' girt :rati Vit. Joseph's' Schoo Mr. Donald Farwell;; Principal. 169.' Beech Street Clinton, Ontario 4112.7035 rearuary 2 p.m. • 5.1.m Parents who are unable to register their children onthis date are asked to contact the. Principal for another appointment Kindergarten children need to be5g .ears; of age on or. Y before'3lst, December,: 19821 Please bring proof of age • (Birth.. Certificate and Baptismal Certificate), (1I 111 11lii 1.11 : I III YiYI I • .11111 Gi.f IIY, LYT. IYY IIiI ll Yulill . Y I ,f1i11JIY 1114411.1111111161 1i1111.11II IIil I1ILII 41 14 I, IYII iliiilYYi Y�III ampbell's Tomato 10 oz. ,Il YII.1 III IIII It 1 1111 iii,dtim:AatIt111.111 iIIII 1 S II I 1 Init II • 14iitilo 11 111110ntl, It I 1111 11{ ,1 111,14,1111 1 Iue , Bonnet MARGARINE III , II 1,11141.11111i 11� ,11Y n1ih • 44 till 1, 1111 Kraft j• i MIRACLE 1 litre BEEF SIDES 220-270 lbs. Cut, Wrap, Frozen Rick's PICKLES 750 gram 3 kinds jar YTH MEAT MARS Mon. - Fri. 8 a.rn. 6 p.m. Sat. 8 a.m. 5 p.m Custom .Killing - Cutting and draping FREE DELIVERY Home, Clinton with Mr. N. We Reserve the Right Pick officiating. Interment at• to'Limit Quantities Clinton cemetery,,. 11bi,Yr14+ I.Y1YYr IYIl,kkitllY11ti1,1FW11 1,4iidllillilliY 111 lid 1I By Appointment Phone 523-455 1 SPECIALS IN EFFECT THURS. - SAT. ISI IIIo,Y .11 iI �YhIl iIV 111111YI ��d1IIIIiLI Ilii iiIIi�L�u��Yi�iIW110: 111b11111 11, 11 1 111111 1 1111 ti it hlt 1l 11: 1111, 111111 11,111 I1:IInn11i 111111, 1111141/11