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The Blyth Standard, 1982-02-17, Page 1
11 1 I • 111.1111i11•11,11.1111;11111111 1111111111 1111111 1 1 1.11111111 II1111111111111.1.41, x.1,1„11 I., ,,, ,.... . 1.1..1„ , 11. I, ,I 111.1 IN kill, .I.,,, n..,u1.111.11,1, 1,1.1, WlI,I.I,e1141 1111111111111 1.11 ,I„11.11 1 11111111.41 1,11111111 e..I1 a11111IIU L1 IY,111 uu u l n a 1 .. 111 111/111111 ..41.11111111111.111, 11 1 ,I II 1.,11 111.1.1111114 11 11111, II • 11,11 411 1 11111 II IL 1,1 ,11 ,111111, 111111111 .1. ,1,.11111 1111111 II ,I,II, 1 111, 111,1110.11'1,111411111 PJ 11111111e1111111 01111 11x.,1 • u1,. 1116, !1l I i1 .1..111111,II Inul11.111111111111 1 1111 ill 11111111,11111L1 II, 111 ,1 111 Int 1.11111111 WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 17;1982, BLYTH, ONTARIO, PRICE: 40 Cents Volume 91 11 111 Illy 111., 11111111 111 111.111 111 111 1 1111 1 ,1111111 11 1111 , 11.11, 1 I. BY STEPHANIE LEVESQUE AND GREGOR CAMPBELL The labordispute between the Huron. County Board of 'Education and its 245 secondary school teachers drags On. The teachers have been working without a contract since' the start of the new year, —though-they- received i araise;-retroactive-to the start of September on Jan. , 29.. .Mediator Jeffrey "Gandi says he plans to meet with representatives of ..; both parties at a time and date Yet ,to be determined next week,: either individually or jointly, He is a professor; in the University of Western Ontario's school of business administration and was appointed by -Ontario's lyducation Relations Commission.- Negotiations have riot been "active", in the sense of both' parties bargaining at the same table,, since November. Only eight of 76 collective agreements between boards and theirsecondary, schoolteachers remain- ed unsettled entering the new year. FactfinderAnne Barrett's report which was made public Nov. 16, indicated there are two major issues lin dispute ' between the _. parties: staffing and working conditions, and salaries. She .recommended l a most 'exper- ienced and qualified teacher:. received a .. maximum salary . of $36,180 per year, a figure ' $20 less than what the Board was offering at the time ($36,200) and $1,020 less than what district. 45 of the Ontario Secondary School Teacher's Federation was then asking: ($37,000). Sixty days after a factfinder's report is .. made.pablic a board of education caniet_ m its own to alter or ammend an expired' agreement, according to the School Boards and Teachers Collective Negotiations' Act. "In an attempt to show good faith" the Huron board has given its secondary school teachers a raise by implementing the . October .recommendation: of the ' factfind :r retroactive to the start of the: school year in regard to wages and other matters previous- ly agreed to, according to personnel. committee chairman`. R.J. Elliott. The'OSSTF district 45 feels otherwise, and is checking with its lawyer to see if by giving its teachers theraise the Board is bargaining in bad faith. "The way to negotiate is to sit down and disucss;..not hand out. •pieces . of paper, says the Huron secondary school, teachers' chief negotiator'Shirley.Weary. Mrs,' Weary, a teacher at Seaforth, District High School,':, says letter passed out to trustees at the Board's February session gave notice o OSSTF's acton, The Board's personnel relations' admin- istrator, Peter Gryseels says the conditions as presented to the teachers are subject to the results of further negotiations. Both Mr.. Gryseels and . trustee Elliott commented on the hardship faced_:' by classroom teachers who, had . not received a raise since 1 the settlement of the 1980.81 contract, .when: the board public ply: an- nounced its move by memorandum at a press conference prior to • this month's meeting "Information I have recievedl, indicates the teachers have accepted it (the raise)gracious ly,” trustee Elliott said at that time. Weather cooperated Sunday,, ,,:V lentine's.: day' and helped make the Blyth poker rally` one of the Most successful ones held to date. A roximatel �Y 250 machines took Part art in PI? the 50 kilometre run overlgroomed trails and -456 hands-of;poker"were;played� -. The first prizewinner was Jini Dickson of R,R. 5 "Goderich, who ,won $50 with his four' aces., Second prize of $30 went to Rob Robertson, ,` Seaforth,for his. hand of4` queens, and Joe Hanna won $20 for his hand of, three.five's'and two queens The sweetheart prizes were : won by `Ross Errington of R;R.2 Lucknow Bob Robertson, Goderich and: Ron Snowden of Wingham. Riders came from a,. fair distance including one from Ohio, U.S.A. to take part in the ratty � sponsored by the Blyth Lions club. and Blyth Snow Travellers Inc. Proceeds are slated for trail improvements and community services. The followingwon these, donated ,prizes Please :turn to page - • Mrs. Weary, explaining the OSSTF's position, said under the act that governs such negotiations in this province the team chosen by Huron secondary teachers is the recognized body with ' which the Board should negotiate. In seeking legal; advice, Mrs. Weary said ii- there -are ground for charges; they will -be' laid. with the Education Relations Commis-' Sion: Board, chairman Dorothy ;Wallace acknow- ledged re eipt:of the' letter from district 45 of OSSTF. • "We're aosrf you ..disapprove, we're trying to carry on . the system in a positive way," she says. iby kalletl in accident A two vehicle accident claimed the life of ''a Belgraveareababyon Friday, February 12th, Thea collision. occurred at the corner of concession road six. and seven and sideroad 39 and 40, East Wawanosh'township .,1 A 1981 Chevrolet was driven by Murray` W. Marks, 33, ofR. R:.1.Belgrave anda road s Feu de w d b J h CM Cli h ;' 37 of; Dinsley Street, Blyth. According toConstable`.1.S. Dore, investi- gating ' officer of.' the ' Wingham. ,Ontario -Provincial :Police,. the north :bound` • road. grader failed;to yield at�the intersection and: struck the Marks vehicle Which was travelling. -east:: The grader, was piowing''snow atthe time Of the accident. , Passeiig ers in the Marks vehicle Were taken. to Wingham and' District . hospital. Donna A. Marks; .25,andMr. Marks; received major injuries BriairMarks;: aged -three; received 'minor `injuris:: Three month old Charlene.Marks wastaken to the :Wingham' hospital andtransferred to Victoria Hospital, London', where•she died as a result of injuries sustained in the crash Damage to the Marks vehiclewas estimat- ed at $8,000 with the road grader receiving $200 in damage. Charges were laid by the Winghani O. P. P. John C. ' McClinchey, ' was 'charged with careless drivingl; A chimneyfire caused $3,000 in fire and; water damages in Walton last Wednesday. evening. Blyth tire department answered the -call at approximately 5:40 at the home of Paul-- Ponomarenko. ".. . The chimne from ' the wood stove had,. 'caught fire the heat in turn caused fire in three separate attic areas Chief lrvine:Bowes of the Blyth department,. said it took 20 minutes to bring the blaze under -control -but- the -whole -operation- took .:--- ap roximately•three:.hours*to completely put p P Out. The furnace had not been used and before fire officials left they startle the furnace in order to warm and dry out the house 'a bit. A Seaforth tanker assisted.: EVERYONE ENJOYS A POKER RALLY — Or so it would appeal~ from the attendance at the Blyth poker rally Sunday. The Ideal weather drew over 250 riders with prizes for many: For more pictures on the rally and winter activities in the area see pages A8 and A9. (Photo by Hamilton) :ounciflor instals lub 'fflcers NEW HORTICULTURAL OFFICERS The. Blyth Horticultural club installed their officers; at an executive meeting at Harve and Ferne McDowell's last Tuesday, evening. The fol - !owing were sworn .in. (front from left) Zora Cook, Marjorie (East, Harvey McDowell,' Ella Richmond, Rita ' Blake; (back row) . Mary Walden, Harold Cook, Viola, Haines, Vera Hesselwood; John ,Hesselwood and John Blake. (Absent were) Vera. ; Badley, Mary ' Holland,,, George Harrower, Harvey McCallum, Dave , Mcinnes. (Photo by Harve McDowell) The ' Horticultural Society held an Executive meeting • at the home of Ferne and • Harvey. McDowell on Tues. evening Feb. 9th. Albers Wasson, member of the Blyth Council was present and installed the officers for 1982. He' alsQ_.spoke..briefly.: congratulating the society for the work ther have been doing, in .keeping our village attractive. The flew officers are as follows: president Harvey McDowell, lst vice - Harvey McCallum, 2nd vice - : Mary Walden, secretary - Marjorie East, :treasurer, . - Ella,: Rich- mond, directors for 1 year Mary Holland, .Viola Haines, George Harrower, John Hes- selwood and Dan Mclnness, directors for 2 years - Vera Badley, : Rita Blake, : John Blake, Vera Hesselwood and Harold Cook, auditors =. Win- nie and Charlie .Johnston. The minutes were read and approved. The treasurers re- port was also given. Delegat- es elegat es :: toattend the : annual meeting in Markdale on April 17th . were appointed. Mrs.__. Viola. Haines volunteered: to make inquiries regarding a bus trip in June. Various committees were named and the different programa for the : year were setup. Mr McDowell was appointed to ,represent the society on the recreation committee.... , Meeting:ad- journed. d journed anda lunch was served by Ferne. t Heir Six tables, were in play at the Hail on Wednesday even- ing. Winners were: high lady • Gene -Snell;-- high—gent Charlie Smith; low lady - Rita Blake and low gent - Wilfred Shortreed: Everyone welcome again next Wednesday evening to play Lost' Heir. AUBURN! Mrs. Lorne Popp is a patient -in, Stratford. General hospital where she has un- dergone surgery. We _wish her a speedy recovery. 1JI01)i,11WIIY4 riA4ArirArnr6rINNIAANArlurNisINLirNNtl 1111,11,mnd-11N I 1�, 1 I I1 ii1 11 1 u�l� InIit I /r(/ !ll vv(',''�'�n111 Optician 87 Main St. South, SEAFORTH Optometrist's and. Ophthalmologist's Prescriptions Filled. Promptly HOURS: ;-Mon.; Tues:; ThursY Fra. 9:OO a.m. • 5:30 p.m. Closed Wednesday .Saturday 9• 12 COMPLETE OFrICAL SERVICE 527-1303 GSTAF Optometrist Seaforth 527-1240 Monday:Po Friday.9 - 5:30T1 Saturday 9 12 Closed Wednesdays BY APPOINTMENT: • Free'parlting en' Premiseo _� .Office_HOurs _.. Tues., Thurs., 3.7 Saturday mornings y appointment 523-9321 FRED' LAWRENCE Electrica Contractor HOME FARM AND COMMERCIAL WIRING �Ilongton St.:. Blyth' . 523-4525 Plp. umbing. Heatting Sales' & Service. Box 68 Auburn 526=7597 Pro $iiti: By Charles Schulz FEBRUARYIS ,HEART MONTH. WELCOME ,.VOUR HEART FUND .VOLUNTEER ',` PHONE At1BURN .526.7505 CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS LISTOWEL, ONT. 291-3040 TOWING SERVICE: 24 HOURS A DAY 523-9474. GENERAL Gordon Elliott 519.523.4522 i '1" LIFE BLYTH SAFETY CENTRE Alignment -Wheel, Balancing COMPLETE BRAKE I SERVICE DISCS&DRUMS MACHINE GENERAL SERVICE AND, REPAIRS SAFETY INSPECTIONS CHATTERTON AUTO -SERVICE. ESSO 523-9322 . R. John Elliott 519.5234323 IEILILlLOrT INSID1 ANCIE BROKERS i'IrD. INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES For a free brochure, call toll free anytime: 1-800.266-6362. Ask for operator 508. OLD MILL IN .BLYTH Factory Outlet WOOL AND LEATHER PRODUCTS YOUR CHOICE FROM ONE OF THE LARGEST INVENTORIES ON THIS CONTINENT Telephone 523-9666 Old into oont .. U*IHtN111 I 1 11 ail. Monday to Thursday • 9 to 6 Friday' -- Saturday 9 to 61 Sunday l to 6 NM II =111•111 ,- 111 1111 11 1 I I ill 1 1 W 11I I I II 1 1 11 I'dh1VIu14u\A1111-11WIY 111,11h! I 11 I I I L111111 NMI 1111 I Established 1910 13LYTH; ONTARIO NOM 1H0 519.523.4481 LIVESTOCK MORTALITY INSURANCE IN I MIN 1,11IN Bowes Electronic Shop T.V. Antennae &.Tower Installation Repairs Magnavox - Sharp - T.V. & Ster F.M. 2 -Way Radios (11 523-4412 Hamilton St., Blyth GENERAL REPAIRS OF ALL TYPES TOWING SERVICE 24 HOURS A DAY i cfimonda ta9F: .Cid. Blyth Ontario 523-4501 523-9207 1111 !114111'l)1(.1•IIL••I.h1iiiad.l,IIi_d.1.YIt.N. 111, Int 11, 1 LYLE YOUNGBLUT OIL BURNER SALES _1 SERVICE "Yotir Oil Heating ' Contractor' BLYTH ONTARIO PHONE 523.9555 IIIIYIYWii 111 1111 1 III 1 IIS III I,f1tlY From:Me: to You By Rhea Hamilton THE BLYTH STANDARD, FEBRUARY 17q 1982 A3 This year has been a tasty Wawanosh I often have heard one for the Blue Jays around the bay and howl of dogs in our\ house.; We `got the bird the bush and: have wondered feeder . filled in time and if they were the neighbour's started attracting the birds ' dogs out for a run or wild dogs beforethe weather got really . tracking. bad: To be safe, our dogs are Now we have roughly 12 to quickly herded indoors, or 15 Jays who like the grand located and kept an eye on to food served in our maple tree•. keepthem from joining the outside the window. Last year pack. It is as simple as that. I the most we attracted to the . haveno sympathy for animals feeder was' a• jack rabbit to allowed to go wild and de- clean up the seed I had spilled stroy the helpless. If it were a in the winter. clean kill and and posed no I had rather hoped that we serious problem to the deer would get a good selection of diners 'but the Jays are ;a boisterous lot and • fight: - among themselves for- the seeds... as well as harass smaller birdswho may want to take a nibble at the seed. This weekend .the bright blues hadtheir territory in- fringed upon by a rather shy woodpecker and a small black capped chickadee. And .. above) keeping an eye on things, is our ever-present sparrow hawk. We have had a chance tQ see..this fellow through the binoculors and he is very colourful but keeps his distance unfortunately, mak ling closer observation almost impossible. The feeders, (we have two ofthem) need filling almost every. five days and the one located thefurthest from the house poses -a real problem _: It's:. a long the fence line around: our orchard, where the snow has swirled and settled in about four to five foot drifts. 'Net, getting 1 any slimmer wth the season, and.: the coming of the wee'one,I find' that either the , snow . is getting far too. deep or I am getting- too awkward in :my --floundering through the snow. to reach the feeder: I gave up wading, or should I. say swimming, through the miserable stuff this,week and put ,out extra at the feeder next to the house. My sympathy lies with the deer at this time of year who are facing the same problem of wading through the snow. The basic difference be- tween them and myself is.that I have the option of not going through it and they must fend for themselves, snow or no. And that brings up another ' problem: The soft build up of 'snow is not good for the local deer population who must ramble through the drifts or population then fine, but, that is not the case:: Help the deer' and the ministry guys) and keep your dog home. You wouldn't want your animal mistaken a wild dog and shot. Monday was Heritage day and an .adin the Goderich paper notified Union. Gas customers that their offices would be closed for the day and that an emergency num- ber had been established for any calls. Too bad that the constitu- tion had not been back in Canadafor the. day. °While. lobbyists have, been busy in the past trying to get this date declared an official holiday it. hasn't come about Yet. Some businesses have seen fit to make if; a holiday anyway. Maybe if a few more took the initiative ;there; : would be a - holiday in February before. you now it. WINS BOOK Cindy Thacker was present with a book on mammals by Blake Evans (right) on behalf of the Ministry of Natural Resources. Cindy ,won first prize in the essay contest sponsored by the Ministry. Her school East Wawanosh will hold the plaque until next year when a new winner is - announced. -Holding the plaque is Mr. Stephenson Second -prize was-won— by Jeff f ippei who will recieve his prize at the awards assembly at Blyth. Public School in June. Third prize went 'to Vicki Pentland, Brookside. (Photo by Hamilton) find shallow ways around it. The exercise is good for them you could say, until the major problem of dogs looms up. Wild dogs are again rampant through the woods and swamps and they chase the deer and leave thein ripped open or slashed and dying. Not a nice way to die. The deer cannot make their way along the top of the snow like the dogs . and ,therefore flounder, helpless at the attacks. The dogs come from those dropped off by uncaring own- ers and those let run wild. Wolves are not the problem here. The Ministry of Natural Resources has been alerted to the problem and are shooting wild dogs as they see them. As one dog owner to another I hate to see this done but then those of us with four footed , beasties should take better care of our pets and not let this happen. Living on the edge of the Saratoga Swamp in West The stillness is 'broken, A wave of darkness, rushes down, a distant hill. As it comes closer, the patch of darkness, grows, more and more recognizable. And when it is recognizable, panic overcomes you. For snorting loudly, .. and stampeding; right for you, isa herd of at least a thousand Caribou. They try to halt, when they pick out your scent from the air. But the pressure from behind makesthem drive onward.... Fear:. comes to you. But as they pass within ten feet of you The fear leaves.; You can smell them..' You can hear the rumbling of their • stomachs. ,. And when they are gone, .You_arelonely..' You have felt, the Spirit of the Deer. by Trudy Noble Blyth student olstein wins prize: A two year old, Holstein, Heather `. `Holme . Warden Echo, bred and exhibited by Clifford McNeil'. Farms, Goderich, was one of several. animals awarded All Canad- essert euchre enjoyed by WI There was • a - good atten- dance at the Blyth Women's Institute dessert euchre on Thursday afternoon Feb. 4th. There were. six . tables of euchre, two' tables of Lost Heir and one table of Scrab- ble in play High lady for euchre was Mrs. Charlie Smith. Low lady Mrs Charlie Johnston., High man (playing as a man) Mrs: " Wm. Carter. Lone : hands (playing as a man) Mrs: Luella McGowan. ; Low man (playing as a man) Mrs. Jack Wilson. Lost Heir prizes went to Mrs. Alvin Proctor and ucnr There was " 8 . 'tables of euchre at the Blyth. Hall Feb. 8th with high prizes going to Mildred ; McNall and Mel ' Jacklin. Low lady was Rena • Watt and low man Elton Fuhr of Tavistock. Pearl Cum- mings got the special for most lone hands. Euchre next week as usual,everyone welcome. ian. Plaques by the Holstein Friesian Journal.Owner of1.111 ' 1111. 11 ' 11 the top ranking two year old is James A. Walker and Sons, Guelph. EN 04 Tillie stem): 56 HURON ST., CLINTON Located beside Murphy's Garage, Hwy. 0W. Used Family Clothing Household Articles Appliances Toys Etc. DONATIONS.C, ATEFUANY ACCEPTED Proceeds for Clinton & District Christian School Iia11lV4h itt149�i @I1n YInS IYI11 Vhl 1 I411611111111.,,1IG1a iVhjil'Edi:Wt IJl l6fl I�Ii IIIIhYY1,G�1611' o Y it i,i 11II1 L3a1111111111 �IYY�JIiII ii�15111ii111 LEGS 11111111 n1nd � 1, � An,,. l 1 T -Bone STEA J. 1 1111 1.1 1.1 11 1 . 1 1.11 1,11111/.. Millar Richmond. Scrabble prizes, went to Mrs. Charlotte Bell and Mrs. Evalena Web- ster: The next Institute': meeting will be on March 4th: at 2 p.m. _LI 111. 1.116,L.10.01,111,11 liJ.II I1I IYa1I {1,;11hull11 1 11Yii I41.i6YY.fadY1J. 1.1i .11 Fast Fry ,Wing .STEAKS i • Biu in, Memorial' Hall. Mrs. Car- ter and Mrs. Mollie Grant will be in charge. Mrs. Cybil Chandler District President of : West Huron will be the guest speaker: ristian Reformer urc Blyth Christian Reforuied,Charc6 Iw Ites you to ;1 Its wor®hip services" and programa • ,FEBRUARY 21, 1982 10a.m "Whither Shall I,3o From. Thy Spirit?" . . Psalm 139—.- 2:30 39 2:30 p.m. "The Gift of Giving" • 11P Corinthians 9 . Every Sunday List'cn to:' Sarnia - CHOK 7:15" a. m. 1070 Wingham - CKNX 10:30 a.m. 920 Stratford CJCS 9:00 *a. m. 1240 1., 11 1, . 1,111,,11 1.1 II 1.1. Ih11i „11i1 .1 PI a il1..a1 Ib: 11 1 1.1 1111 LI 111 • W II 11,1110,11 1 !Ili Salads TEABAGS Carnation COFFEE MATE 500 gram , 1 11. 111.1 i,Jl 11111 1 111111 1.1 11a. iNu I 1110 i 1 III I1 ,1111,11 1611,.111161 111i1.1Y111111. JY01 ..II ill L11.1.1I 1.1111..1.1 • = Kellogg's RICE. • KRISMES. II 1,111111,1 IILY d111 e11.11 111.1, 11 II 111,1 1111 I.� I.11. 111 II/N • Beef Blade STEAKS II, 111 1 11111 III I i,l 111 IYYli111111, 11 1. I . .11 1 1I = :. Green Giant KERNEL CORN 11 1,1 IJ 11111,11 1 11 1111111 11 11 Ib. Dux , 161 int, ,liiIIJ i116L11 11.1 9 11 1 I .41.111.11 / /11. 1/11 0.1.16.1ii1,11lu.,Yr1I dI'YIB.iluY 1.11 116..1, 'White Swan • TOILET TISSUE 2 roll Pkg. 11 1, p, 11 11 1 11 1111il, ,li1.11 1 ,11111.1 1 1 I 11 1111 j11 111111111 i 111,11 ii, 11111 nnul 1 1 1.11.111i11 1 111 1 /PIM illk ,1111Y1 e1. • '12 oz. ' Powdered Detergent TIDE 6 litre in.' .I, 161 .1111w114.11 1 1 YI .I III I 1 ,111111.111 111 .1.11 1, 1 �\ I IIIW..11,11I.111 li I,1 Ii111 1 1111111,11,1+,1111i.in 111111,11 1111 I 1,, 111.111111 1I, Hr: : RgA . . .,T,NARKET . 11 it I,I 11 FREE DELIVERY ' By Appointment ;We Reserve the Right SPECIALS' IN' EFFECT Ito Limit Quantities Phone 523-455 �� THURS. • SAT. sCLI I.IYIi71qq� �yy-Id.11,11.1.1.-III�Yi.YYi+WY1�J:11�:1.6'1�ulYMYLiIYI WfIi1.H4tIi4�:Lilni J11116aIIIn14YI.W'W UY:YIri1.iYII..IY 1.11111 11111,11111 I, IY,Ner irIY14Y.:,11r..Y...YI Y8406141 14i411 InYI 11,11 111 ,11111 h111,1111 1111, ,Mon. - Fri. 8 'a.m. 6 p,m. Sat. '8 a.m. - 5 p.m Custom Killing -' Cutting and Wrapping THE BLYTH STANDARD, FEBRUARY' '170982 Box 10, ' B lyth,.Ontario NOM.1 H0 In111iwi1,411,.ua1xdu111111 16.e.i1.1!1. 111 u.ip111 i.. I a 11 111. 1•..1u„ .1 THE BLYTH STANDA Established 1891 519-523-9646 Serving BLYTH and the'surrounding.com nunity ; Published at BLYTH, ONTARIO every Wednesday morning by Mclean Bros. Publishers Limited a Andrew Y. McLean, Publisher Rhea Hamilton, Editor & Advertising not influ We would like to take . a few minutesto thank everyone who supported me in our effort and petition, to have a crossingguard at Hwy. 4 and King St. in Blyth. I am fully aware now that. we are not influential . enough in this community to warrant one. We have been very, very fortunate not to have had an accident at this particular corner 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 7.40 cents each Authorized as second class mail by Canada Post Office: Registration Number 1319. in the; past BUT WHAT ABOUT THE FUTURE? All I want to say is I hope it isn't one of my children or any child connected to the people who signed our petition. Once again thanks to all the people who helped us in a. ma'eless task, Eriene Caldwell John F. Blake Do we nee � parking? I do : not think it is right to tear down a building on the main corner on the main street to make a parking lot, that is going backwards. Parking! Why there is ample space from the Sunoco to Bainton corner and that is not far. It is not that long ago that the White Rose Ot ,is easy to write off farm opposition to Hydro's grand design for getting the power that is bottledup in the Bruce down into Southwestern Ontario: A commonly held belief . seems to be that farmers are ' putting themselves in a position: of opposition in order to make sure they are well recompensed by Hydro when the time comes to settle` the actual right-of-way for the transmission /line. r.. There's no doubt that farmers want to 9et all they can if they are forced to give up a portion of their land for a transmission line. Why shouldn't they? But believe it or not, that is not why farm groups in this area are opposed to the plan by Hydro to bring a 500,000 -volt transmission through ,Huron County.`, Elbert van :Donkersgoed representing the Christian Farmers 'Federation of Ontario,, put the case plainly at the final meeting of the Listowel Workin :Group and. Ontario Hydro. When it comes to the actual selection of the route, the right-of-way, he said, Hydro won't seemuch, of; the -members of his :group. Mr. van Donkersgoed said Christian Farmers realize they can live with the towers and are now getting reasonable compensatio nfor the land taken outof production. What they can't live with, he says, is.:Hydro 's' long range pian: for • Southwestern 'Ontario. ,:- Farm representatives' see that long range plan as something that will spell•the end of the Southwetern farming.'belt as we now know it. THey Y see the prime farmland of our region going the way o fthe Niagara fruit belt! They see it going .that � way because additional into p Southwestern. Ontario, they say, will bring increased industry and increased population, both of which would be detrimental to agriculture. If the farm reresentatives are right, then.we` alt will be the ultimate P g.. losers: Ironically enough, individual farmers would be the ones to gain -. if you count gain as being a matter of dollars." Pat Daunt, a representative of the Ontario Cattlemen's Association, pulls no punches in this regard. "I've got 400. acres sitting there and right now they.4Hydro) would be doing me a favor (to take it or attract industry)," he says. What farm representatives in ;this area are fighting for : is the very existence of, thefamily farm. That's the way ,they see it. The final decision will be: made :by the Ontario government, but whether that decision will be made .with the input of farmers from this Gas Station was on the corner and there was never any problem with parking., To convert it into a parking, lot would diminish the . image people have off our prosperous village. Yours sincerely Lois Van Vliet PRCSS offer accepted REs OUR LETTER TO THE EDITOR DATED FEB. 2,1982 To Our Fellow Ratepayers Huron -Perth Separate School Board We were advised on Feb. 10, by representatives of the Huron -Perth Separate School Board that ;the Director and the Superintendent of .Education have re -consi- dered and agreed to accept the Board's original offers of 849,500 for the Director and $44,000 for the. Superintendent. This decision was made at a Board Committee meeting held on Feb. 10. We received hundreds of phone calls and several petitions in support of our views. We. would like to thank you for the tremendous support; it 'came from all corners of the .®0 cenes system and the outlying areas. A special thanks toour friends . from the Public School system who called to lend their support. We intend to keep our committee . intact and would welcome your inquiries or suggestions at the following telephone number, Area 519.345.2562. Signed: Concerned Ratepayers Committee R.J. Maloney, R. R. 5 Seaforth, Contractor Fergus Kelly, R.R. 2 Dublin, Farmer, Louis Maloney Box ¢7, Dublin, Feed Mill Owner James Maloney, R.R. 5 Seaforth, Farmer Jerry Murray, Box 85; Dublin, Carpenter JoeDelariey, R.R. 1 Dublin, Farmer, Leon. Maloney,, R.R. 1 Dublin,. Farmer. area is now questionable. Farm representatives had decided to join forces for their presentation before the consolidated Hearings( Board now being held in Stratford.` The board represents the "public" portion of Hydro's. planning: process. Seeing the board as a quasijudicial organization and expecting to be .questioned by not only Hydro lawyers, but lawyers; representing the Ontario Municipal Electric Association and the Association of. Major Power Consumers of Ontairo, the farm coalition requested funding aand an adjournment for their presentation. The'board;last week turned down both requests. The farm group is now trying to decide if it will participate, in the hearings or pull out of them. We can only hope they will continue to participate. We have o ri ht to expect individuals to carry our concerns' without compensation and equate assistance, but we contiue to do so. • (The Listowel Banner) Alt Advertising is accepted on the condition that in the event of a typographical error the advertising space occupied by the erroneous Item, together with reasonable allowance for *nature, will not be charged for but • the balance of the advertisement. wIII be paid for at the applicable rate. , While every effort will bo made to insure they are handled with caro, the pubilehero cannot bo reponslble for the return of uncooiicited manuocripta or photos. . . by Keith Ro u is ton One of the fascinating aspects of human nature is how the individual personalities of a community can be transferredto become a group personality. Why, .for instance, :;'do ;two countries growing up on the same continent. like Canada and the United States have such widely : variedpersonalities: the Americans, aggressive, self-assured; the Canadians apt to, play it safe, hesitant,` always soul -.search ing? Why in Europe:; are -the French so different ;than the Italians, the Italians from the, Greeks, the Greeks from 'the Turks? One a level closer to home, easier to study, who do ;cities, towns and villages within the same province, (even the same county), of the same country such different community personalities?, Why do some towns seem friendly. while others seem distant? Why do some towns seem to have a very set social structure that makes newcomers :feel stran- gers for trangers.:for years while others: have an open structure where people are quicklywelcomed into ail aspects of life? • • Students of geneology will tell you that the personality of a community can be set by -the group personality of. the : founding peoples. _ One geneologist for instance, telling of. an unhappy experience he once had whileliving: in a town, said he should have been able to see it coming because studying the history of the community he could seewhen it . was settled and from where the people came in the old country and knew that they werenota broad-minded, generous people. SOMETHING TO ITS There is perhaps something to that when you look at western Ontario where you can go 10 miles and go from a Scottish settlement to an Irish, another 10 to a German, another 10 again to a French-Canadian with plenty of mixings and variations in between.. Thepersonality of the community may also have been set by the actions of the people who have made the town what it is. If, for instance, there were a group of aggressive •businessmen in the early days of the town that made it a hustling, bustling place, then perhaps that attitude may hang on to the town no matter what the attitude of the individuals who today make up the community. Whatever the reason there is indeed difference between communities some only three, five or 10 miles apart. Some towns that seem to be hit with hardships, because of the personality look only on the bright side. Take the town of Hanover for instance. Recently the town had a major fire that knocked out a major portion of the main street. Then in one week 600 people were laid off in various local a woodworking factories, the result of the hard economic times. Now for "sure there will be a lot of people in the town singing.the blues but the leadership of the community: seems to be staying on : a positive "note. Rather than wailing"poor little us" they are talking about rebuilding, about:the time when things ,will pick up, about what they can do to keep the town going ahead. IT'S NOT DYING There's the village of Brussels which some smartpftr newspaper writer would be certain to Include on his list of dying towns. There it . 'sits, only 1000 or so, people, off a major highway, without mayor.`industry. To the outsider, it would seem like only a matter of time before they put up the tombstone.; But the outsiders would be figuring without the people of Brussels: without ' the ;dogged. community spirit that keeps the town going. Brussels was one of the first -communities, for instance, that seeing: the lack of medical facilities : in the town, bandedtogether ` to ,."build a medical centre. When hit'. by arena closing, Brussels not only decided to "rebuild, but builta complex that woulddo many communities three of four times as large proud. Today, "despite hard economic times, despite being off the beaten track, despite all the things that could make them throw in their hands, the businessmen of Brussels are taking on 'a plan to revitalizetheir main street, . bring out the best of the 'magnificent old architecture of the street while at the :. same time : providing a modern look and : modern convenience for shoppers. WRINGING HANDS On " the other hand , you look at the communitiesthat have much more going them that sit back, wring their collective' hands about -how :big : government, big business, big unions are making it impossible to get ahead these days. You see business- men in some communities who can not see .the opportunities that area right `in. front : of their noses because they are looking at the potential problems two miles down the road. You have People sitting paralysed by their own mood of doom and gloom becausethey don't have the vision that to get off their duffs and do something, anything, to get the ball rolling. They, and through , them their • communities, are willing to roll over and die • at the first sign of trouble. Certainly , given the hard economic realities of ' 1982, the power of positive thinking is not a guarantee of success for individuals or for .communities. But the successful people and communities are those that see the opportunities in any situafion, no matter how glum, and try to make the best of it. Lucky are the people who live in such communities because they have a future to _ look forward to with pride and confidence. , THE LYTH STANDARD, FEBRUARY 17, 1982 AS . . BY STEPHANIE LEV]ESQUE A .special education up- date has been presented to. the Huron -Perth Separate School Board. Superintendent of educa- tion John McCauley present- ed ; information . currently being •studied by the special education .steering commit- tee. Recommendations from the committee will be brought to the board on April 12,. he anticipated. All boards of education across the "province;. are to Present their special educa- tion implementation plans to the Ministry of Education by the beginning of May. One of the major tasks required by the board is . to collect all information on exceptional pupils within its jurisdiction. This is currently being done by a needs assess- ment committee. To start, the board has to submit a policy statement, and .Mr. McCauley said the board does have, a general policy on aims and objectives. As part of this, the board has tostate how the exceptional students will be educated, in their own school -in a with- drawal program, in a ; self- contained class or by pur- chasing services; from other agencies. Mr.; McCauley said pre- sently in the Huron' -Perth' Separate School system there is a resource " teacher for withdrawal programs in each school.: He added there are three' self-contained classes, super l but noschools for the train Hv11 able -mentally retarded.` He said up 'until. Bill 82 was A new road superintendent' passed, separate '. school was hired for Hullett. Town - boards did not have the right ship Monday night. to have a ;school. for the : „ Jim Johnston, Londesboro trainable mentally retarded was approved by council from Part of the duties of .: the ''six appiications ° for the job. needs assessment committee : Council interviewed four of are to gather information on the applicants Catholic students; in schools Mr.;: Johnston has worked for the trainable mentally: for Hullett for the past eleven -retarded= operated by- ..-the--.-years and will be. replacing public boards. The:. numbers George Hoggart who is retic; school such as John Robarts School in London and the developmentally ,handicapp- ed pupil. A fourth area effects the gift pupils, for whom the board has no program. , at present. Revenue for special educa- tion will come from three, possibly four different' grant structures from the Ministry: Two are based on formulas, and one is a possible grant for the trainable mentally retard ed. The fourth area is a special education grant, based on 1982 dollars. In 1982, the board will receive $125 per pupil, in 1983 $135 per pupil, ...1984, . $145 per pupil and 1985 $155per pupil. The Ministry has said it will adjust annually for inflation.: Director of. Education Bill Eckert said this is not new money,• referring to the ,spe- cial education grant, as the, board has been receiving this and in 1981; -the figure was $110.80 per pupil. M GREGOR CAMPBELL Club • Heimatland Canada, which was established near Blyth last spring for German- speaking peoples in the area, ',is .holding a Mardi Gras at the Blyth Community Centre .on Sat., Feb, 20 starting at 8:11 p.in. . ;Why 8:11, and not say 8 or 8:30 p.m., you might very. Well ask? Because a European -style Mardi Gras, which ,the Blyth event will be, has a long history in association with e number 11: Club presi- dent Manfred Losereit of R.R 1 Auburn points out, for instance, the first •Mardi Gras began at the eleventh hour of the eleventh month in the 11 century, and involved 11 jesters, among ether things. Thir first Mardi Gras took place along the Rhine; River., which at the timewas under Roman occupation, and was a way of making fun of the military, Anyway, ;besides begin- ning at 8:11 in• the evening, there will be lots Mardi -Gras type entertainment at- the upcoming Blyth event. The The Blyth Industrial Hock- ey League round-robin play- offs started last Sunday night. On the first night of play-offs Watsons, Blyth Inn and Radfords all picked up victories. Watsons built up a 5-1 second period lead over Hub- bards and coasted to a 8;4 victory. Kevin Carter led Watsons with four goals and singles went to John Watson, Mike' Mallott, Jeff Lockridge and Doug McDougall. Hub- bards got goals from Bob Szusz with two, . Laverne Clark and Brian Bromley: In the second game, top= placed. Blyth Inn trounced Baintons 17-7. Blyth Inn scorers: were Brad Bromley_ with five, Steve Howson with four, Dale Whitfield . had three, Steve Bromley' and Neil Elliott each had two and Larry Robinson. Steve Reid with three, Barney Stewart with two and Bill McDougall and Bob:: Hillis- replied for Baintons will determine theoutcome,; ing. but it is expected the Huron - Perth , board will: purchase. services from the public boards. Two other areas being, looked atinclude pupils in a; In thelast game. Radfords downed Mannings 9-4. Rad. fords led 2.1 after the 1st and 7-2 after the 2nd and hung on for the .victory. Marvin Cook and Ron flunking each scored thee for Radfords and Der- win Carter with two and Terry Rutledge rounded out the scoring. ` Mannings : got two goals each from Brian Black and Wayne McDougall. The round-robin_ play-offs continue next Sun.' night starting at 6:30 p.m:. In Blyth Industrial Hock- ey League action Sun. Feb. 14, Mannings, Hubbards and. Watsons registered . play-off victories. In the frstgame Mannings upset Blyth Inn .10-5. Man - flings " built up a 5-1 • lead midway through the 2nd period and coasted to the victory. Steve Robinson. led Mannings with six goals, Pete Cook added three and Wayne McDougall one. Blyth Inn scorers were. Steve How- son with .two, Brad. Bromley, Steve Bromley and Don Shiell. -In the second game, Hub- bards came from 'behind a 4-2 score " anti' went an to • defeat Radfords 9-5. Hub bards: 'got goals from Alan Siertseina, • Bob Szusz • and Bruce Bromley each with two and Bruce Howson, Brian Bromley and Murray Thomp- son. Terry Pierce had' two goals for Radfords and Terry Rutledge, Larry Howatt and Lonnie Whitfield added singles' In the last game, Watsons scored six:: third period goals to come from behind and beat Baintons 10-7.:=Jeff Watson, scored four times . for W at - sons, -Kevin Carter t-sons,-KevinCarter and Steve . Nixon each added two and Mo Millian and Doug McDougall completed the scoring: Bain- ton, scorers, were Barney Stewart with three, .`•Ken Ritchie with two and Steve Reid and Ken Stewart Watsons, with a 2=0` playoff record, now lead the 'round robin playoff. Homelander Dancers will perform "with lots of kicks", accordipg to Mr. Losereit. The Kitchener -Waterloo En- tertainment Group will also. entertain with five perfor- mances, including a square dance. And the Hornets will, also play a little music. They are a " band which can play anything, , from :a chicken dance to polkas, say Mr. Losereit. Mask and costumes should provide color and spirit on the evening. Club Heimatland Canada's first event was an October- fest last fall, and Mr..Loser eit "says if next week's Mardi Gras is as successful hewill be pleased. The club will, also be holding a spring "May Dance" on May 1. Tickets to the Mardi Gras are $6 per person, an more information on <' the event is required you can call Mr. Losereit at 526-7702, or call 524.4212: (Goderich). a CHARLES EDWARD NICHOLSON The death of Charles Ed ward Nicholson occurred' in the Wingham and District Hospital on Monday Feb. 1st 1982. He was born in Portage La Prairie, Manitoba in the year 1902. He was predeceased by his wife, the former Myrtle Ellen Grosby in the year 1967. He is survived by one son Gordon of Morris township and two daughters, Velma, Mrs. Bert Elliott, of Morris township and Shirley, Mrs. Bill Gous Listowel, also ten grandchil- dren. The funeral service and committal took place at the Tasker Funeral Home, Blyth, February 3rd with Rev. Wit- tich officiating. Spring burial in Brussels Cemetery. Greeting and . welcoming people at the Blythe United Church on • `Sunday < were David Webster, ` Terry and. Debbie Pierce, ,Harold Camp- bell and daughter, Francis Campbell.' The sermon by Rev.: Wit- tich continued along the topic df the commandments. This week the fifth."honour your, father and mother" was dis- cussed: Rev. Wittich stressed parents responsibilities towards their children, and stated that it .is normal for children to crave attention, and if not given it through parental Christian love, they will seek it by undesir able means. In order to receive the respect of their children, parents' pattern of living • must ' be worthy of that respect. The anthem sung by a very large choir, , was entitled A Song For Right Now. Valentines day was the theme of the children's time. . Youngsters were told that if they want friends they have to be a friend to someone. 'first. To stress this point Rev.; Wittich gave each child a Valentine.` Blyth report The first meeting of Blyth 2 was held on February: 10th at the home of Lenore Scrime- geour. We opened with the 4-f i pledge. We made pizza and while the dough was rising we went on with the business. The officers are: president: Debbie Pierce, vice president: Lou Logue; and secretary and press re- porter: rotating. We read about yeast, flour, liquids, salt and kneading. We also learned about the supplies in a bread making • kit. We ate our pizza and closed with the motto. Twenty. Blyth U.C.W. attended the first regular meeting of 1982 on .Feb. 11, with. June. Peck, the 1982-83 president, in the chair., The three purposes of United Church Women is the subject for three:consecutivd' worship services, the first of.. which, Witnessing, Evalena Webster dealt with and shar ed the•reading,of John IV, thq� story of the, " Samaritan Woman, with Mary. Wight man and Mayme Crawford. She concluded with a ques- tion and answer period. Mary Campbell, Convener of World Outreach, showed a film depicting the hardships endured by, F^.st Pak. istan refugees as they prepared for their flight into 'India several years ago. Mary, Ferne McDowell and Annie Blair read accounts of the deplor- able conditions in India writ- ten by Moderator Dr, Lois Wilson who visited India as recently as last year. Evalena Webster read a letter written by her grandson Tim Webster, which stated the activities he took part in, and the benefits he received while attending last Decem- ber the conference of Toc Alpha, the teenage branch of Alcohol and Drug Concerns. The Lions made,:a dona- tion of $900.00• to the Blyth Minor Sports Association at their regular meeting. Thurs- day, Feb. 11. In coming events, the Blyth Little Lion • Novice Hockey Tournament will be held on Sat. March ;13th. The .Au- ° burn, Londesboro._and.. Blyth.. Thepresident reviewed the. L' are holding °a dance on ions. highlights of the Huron -Perth Sat: Mardh 13th at the Blyth U.C.W. Presbyterial held in and District Community .Cen Hensall on Feb.' 8 which 5 tre. All, proceeds from this Blyth members attended and dance will go to the Clinton announced the time andplace of the World Day of Prayer for Blyth and Community resi- dents. March 5, 2 p.m. Lions Vegas Night will be '. United Church. held op Sat. April 3rd, Tickets . To commemorate the birth- are now on sale. day of St. Valentine. three The Lions District A-9 days hence, June Peck and Convention is being held in Ella Richmond provided a Orangeville Apr. 23, 24 & 25. special treat at lunch time The Blyth'Lions S10 -Pitch Ball str berry short cake and ice_ Tournament will take place. cre m. June 18, 19 & .20. Hospital • Building Fund. Tickets are $12.00 per couple. The . Londesboro and Blyth" PRINCIPALS OF GOOD MILKING AiN PPP Boum' ; atic for Sales & Service CaII ARDYS Y SUPPLIES Phone Blyth 519-523-9266 — THE BLYTH STANDARD, FEBRUARY 17,1982 ` . Gideon representatives gave a message on Sunday. at,. Londesboro United, Welcoming were' Reg 'and. John Lawson; ushers, were John': Cartwright; : • Larry. Gross, Russell Nesbitt and Garry Wilts, Rev: Scott welcomed all and gave announcements_ which include a prayer meet- ing to be held February 23 at: 8 p.m, • inthe church, Manse, committee will meet next Sunday after the service., The childrens story was of a jig .. saw puzzle of a valentine of love; God loved us se that he sent His only son. Junior . teacher:. was Shirley : Scott. The message was given by Gideonsi:;: Bruce Lobb and Alec McDonald. The choir anthem was "If you trust.. God" . with Darlene Shob- . brook taking a solo part and Barb : Bosman organist and choir director.' BERMAN UPAT_ Berean Unit of the U.C.W. held their meeting on Feb. 9th at Helen Lawson's who welcomed all and conducted the meeting by reading "Here's wishing you health in this new year" and"a big adventure,, a , whole new year." . ONDESBOR NEWS Minutes of the last meet- ing which was November were read by secretary Dora Shobbrook;: Correspondence was a Thank You 'from Nelson Lear; Wilmer arid Norma Glousher; from the Fosterchild thanking for the S10 •gift; a Tetter .and. , a Christmas card from Rose- mary Armstrong for the donation to Huron Day ,cen- tre for Homebound; 'a letter from the • Womens Inter Church ' Council, of Canada Conference to be held June 7 to 11 at Lakehead University, Thunder Bay, the registrat- ion: form is be - in :. by_. February 28thiplan A $150,, plan . B $35.. A letter from Superior Propane offering to service appliances for $20. offer expires March 31st. , Treasurers Report was by Margaret Good. Happy bir- thday was sung for Trj Duizer, Margaret. Good and Helen Alexander: Roll call was answered by 12 paying dues and one visitor, Helen Lawson will make . up the 1982 programs and Shirley Scott will print them. Clean- ing brass for February will be Helen Lawson; March, Mary Longman. March meeting will be held at the home of • Addie Hunking with Helen Alexander and Margaret 'Whyte assisting. For worship Helen Lawson gave an article on New Years and closed with prayer: Lunch was served Eby . Mary Longman, Margaret Good and Helen Lawson, _ _ W.I. W.I. Public Relations meeting was held Wednes- day, Feb, 10 when members and guests enjoyed a pot- luck supper at 6:30 p.m. President, Alice Buchanan welcomed all. The Lucky Cup was won by Romana Jamei-: son;' birthday nearest Valen- tine Day - Elsie Shaddick ,and Reg Lawson (both Feb. 5th).' Nominating committee Margaret Anderson and Ha- zel Reid Sunshine sister Banquet, Marjorie Duizer and Addie Hunking; dele- gates of officers conference in Waterloo in May is Public Relations officer • Marjorie Anderson. After supper cards were played. Five tables were in play. Winners were ladies high - June Fothergill, lone hands Margaret Taylor, low Shirley Scott, men's high - Hazel Watkins (playing as a man) lone hands - . Don Buchanan, low -..Trudy:Pol- _, land (playing as a man), most zeros - Ted ,Fothergill - February Birthday, : Hazel Reid. ` PERSONALS Attending the : Huron - Perth Presbyterial in Hensall on Monday, Feb. 8th were. Gail Lear, Dora Shobbrook, Margaret and Joan Whyte. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Allen spent Thursday to Monday snowmobiling at Owen Sound. . • Mr, and Mrs. Allen Shad dick . spent a few days. in Essex visiting .Don Habkirk. Mr. and Mrs. Dirk . Gar- lichs of Kitchener visited last weekend with ..her 'parents Mr. and Mrs. Allen Shad - dick. Mr.: and Mrs. John Rad- ford sent last week in Germany, Switzerland with a Deutz -Fahr farm equipment group. They toured two major factories and, did some sightseeing. Mr.sand Mrs. Bob Thomp- son and Mr, Hamilton. spent a couple of. days in Moorefield. Mrs. Hamilton returned to Palmerston Hos- pital from University Hospi- tal on Friday. , Some from here enjoyed a bus trip •.on. Saturday to Kitchener to see the Ice Capades. W.I. card party will be held February 19th at, .8:30 Everyone welcome. Mrs. Vera Gibbings visited on Sunday with - Mrs. Dora Shobbrook and they visited with their aunt, Mrs. Laura Saundercock. a I'. The Auburn and District Lion's Club held their Ladies night recently in the Com- munity Memorial hall with fourteen Lion's Club meni bers and their wives present. Weather conditions :` ;were. very snow so there was a:low 1 attendance. ' The :`;president. Lion Walter Marchl was in charge and `Lion •Donald Haines was the acting :,se- cretary. : The treasurer Lion Doug Chamney : gave the financial -statement- It was reported that there was a profit from the Poker Rally ,. Food booth. Correspondence was : read by Lion President Walter Marchl. The 5th anniversary dance of the. Auburn Lion's Club is :. planned for the Blyth Com- munity Centre on June. 4th. Lion George Collins reported that the outdoor : skating rink hasbeen a great success.. It was . announced that the Londesboro, Blyth: and Au- burn Lion's'club uburnLion's'club will combine to sponsor a dance on March '13th' at the Blyth Community Centre, - proceeds : for the Clinton. Public hospital. Any- one wishing to -,.make a donation to . this •. `project please contact any Lion's club member. Unit 1' `of Knox United Church Women met last ednesday evening in the Sunday school room of the church with a good atten _dance; Mrs. Richard Hawley op- ened the meeting with the Purpose ` :'of the United Church Women which is To unite women of the congre- gation for the total misslon of thechurch and to provide a medium through which we may express our loyalty and.. devotion to : Jesus Christ in Christian " Witness, .' Study, Fellowship and Service. The Members were divid- ed into groups to study, fellowship and service. Each group was to define in their own words on what each.. meant to. them. Many. points were given as each group expressed their ideas.. The leader, Mrs. Maurice Bean then took over for the business portion of the meet- ing. The eeting..The minutes were adop- ted' as read by the secretary Mrs. Tina Empey. She also gave the financial statement. Mrs. Gordon Gross reported the articles needed for the layette. Anyone wishing to make or donate article* are welcome to so do. It ' was suggested that the members bring some ofthe completed articles for the neat meet- ing's roll call. Permission was given to purchase, the _material for the nighties.: Mrs. Jack Armstrong, pre silent of !_ Knox United Church Women:: announced that there would be a craft workshop on how to conduct a successfulcraft sale, in St. Andrews Presbyterian Church, Wingham:on March 9th and in Clinton on Ontario St Church, on March 10th. Anyone wishing to attend please contact Mrs.- Arm- strong by March 3rd. Mrs. Fred : Armstrong _ is convenor of the committee for church cleaning for Unit One and anyone wishing information on : this please contact: . Mrs. Armstrong. Lunch was served by Mrs. Allan Craig, Mrs. Ross Dobie and Mrs. Rick Hawley and a social :° half hour. enjoyed: PERSONA'S VNinners at `' the weekly euchre party held every Tuesday ` evening at <8 :.p.m. sharp last week were: novel- ty • Mrs. ' Ross Robinson, high lady (playing as a'lady) - Dennis Schneider, low lady - Mrs. Carl Govier, high man - Carl Govier, low man - Peter De Groot. There were 10' tables ' in play. Everyone welcome. The Auburn Librarian, Mrs.' Lillian Letherland re quests that all County books i he in by Saturday 10th. • lewh�v,tg�od money turn to e Vvedn supermarket add.. They compare prices and and then decide • who has the real b ant the best return on your fooddollar? eck the lis±gs the smart money people use. FORYOURi i ' � ON ING ADVERTISING ADVISORY BOARD STANDARD, F A new group of Nemec -a ,ie the village fennel, a neve last week • - name - A Club. As it says in it nsme their usa_ aid . anti earem‘mity. This -is not a relleons or an iestitutiona- lized based group. All wo- alma from the age of fourteen years sad up were welcome. Another basis of the group, is that you are not committed to do things each time. Just help not whenever possible. This is all volunteer. If you decide to 'come out you are not expected to volunteer your services every time nor do you have to feel any obligation to repeat your committment. The first meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Patricia 12Mveau's last Tuesday even- ing when ten people were present. -They were Linda Hawley, Gail sie, Jackie, Carts, Evelyn Daer, Janice Deer, Julie Daer, Shelly Lotus Cartwright, moire Craig, and Lynn y. mew ,g4,44. ideas were presented that evening. The first event will be n skate-a-thon for the children to participate. It will be held on Saturday. February 27, . Pre-schoolers to grade will skate from 9:30 to then grade 5 and up from 1:30 to 5:30. be a ten minute hour for refresh - meats assd a bite to eat. Since this is being held, on the Lion's Club outdoor rink; there will be washroom faci;. Iities available. There will be three prizes - first - 520.00, second - 510.00 and third - 5,5.00. These prizes ,are for the childreo who raised the most money with 'their - Robinson's p- Lynn Chain- - r ,-anor Brad - Cartwright and 's le syrup - Scott. The Lion's Club workers were Fred Lawrence, alter Ma.rchl, Bill Sproul, Doug Chamney, pm Robinson, Donald Haines, Gordon Daer and Eldon Chamney. It was announced that there would be anothor bingo Eas- ter. Trusties to iook willbeussedtobuys swing st the Auburn Community Mein hall playground. The neat meeting will be held on Tuesday,' February 23rd at 0 p.ni. at the home of Mrs. Jackie Colins. It is planned that only one meet- ing will be held each month but due to the skate-a-thon, it is necessary to have another this month. This group asks to give a little bit yourself and receive much more in return. VALENIINE'S MCC The Auburn and District Lion's Club held their Valen- tine's bingo last Friday even- ing in the Auburn Commu- nity Memorial hall with 71 people present. Fred Law- rence was the caller and Eldon Chamney and Doug atarnney were at the door. Prize winners were as follows: large boxes of Valen- tine's chocolates - Nellie Burkholder, Jewel Plunkett, Thelma Deveeu, Eileen Flag- gitt, Lillian Letherland, Jean Sudyk. S15.00 prizes - Max- ine Dwain, Nellie Burkhold- er, Fat Shaw, Thelma De - S16.00 split four ways, Carol Daer, Nellie Burkhold- er, Elaine, Brown, Dorothy Firmyri. 515.00 split three way: Grace Pater, Elsie Hulley, Heather Plurnsteel. Special: at fireproof 535.00 Jewel Plunkett: special S33. - Heather Plumstecl; special 335.00 - cabinet Joan Sudyk; special 339.00 - Brenda Sto-tt. Door prize The February meeting of the Auburn Village Trustees was held last Saturday even- ing in the Town Hall. The chairruez, Trustee Warner Andrews chaired the TElett- lag. The minutes of the January ram:ling were accep- ted as reed by Clerk, Mrs, Ross Dobie. The gar contract was prepared for the si stature -with Chamoty Senitetien and sig by Trustees Jim Schneider and Gordon Powell, Clerk Mrl, RCM Dohie wtll prepare the budget for 19012 and will send it to the clerk of West Vis -nosh, Mrs. Joon rtngti,•011g. Mrs, Eleanor Bradnock pro3onted a re- que,1 from the Auburn Wo, 111C11*5 Institute Twecdsmuir 3c.ca committee asking for a fire pre,f cabinet to keep the lti-,tona books of Ilse Auburn Community when thoy make ,-41-tetra Hotta to the Town hall and Ltbfary in the near TIIC TRI_StC-C3 agreed eee: into thia and 5ca, what can 1, donf,', because sI the hnaga atthatitall it has takfah moth inghta than hat ycar and halt, thn midalla Fa: h 'gat afth, latain flan-, tgt taatattt tha PERSONALS Mr. Jack Young of Mit- chell and Mr. Bob Young of Stratford visited last Wed- nesday with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Johnston and Laura Phillips. We are sorry to report that Mrs. Myrtle Munro had the - misfortune to fall downstairs and' fracture a -bone in her ankle. She is a patient in Clinton Public- hospitei. Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Clark of Goderich visited one day last week with -Mr. and Mrs. Tom Johnston and Miss Laura Phillips. l'ERSON Paul Helisic of Lindsay and Mies Judy Torrance oil Lon- don recently visited with the former's grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Emerson 'Rodger, Mrs. Arnold Craig return- ed last Friday after a week's visit with her sister Jean Hamilton at Oshawa. Visitors on the wechend with Mr. and Mrs. Major Youngblut were Mr. and Mrs. Dou Smith, Heather and Paul, Monkton, Mr. and Mrs. Sam -Warren, Justin Ryan, and Mathew 'of London; Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Young- blut and Steven, - and Mrs. Ross Youngblut of , R.R. 1, - Auburn. The annual meeting of Kern United Church took place in the- Sunday school, room of the church following the morning service , last Sunday. Lunch and coffee . was served by Unit I of the U.C.T. after which the inim—Ster. Richard Hawley. opened the meeting with prayer. In the absence of Established 11376 McK ILLOP MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY Ph. S27-0400 91 Main St. South, Seaforth FULL COVERAGE F rm & Urba Pr perti DIRECTORS 4 ADJUSTERS - Ken Carnochan 432.3354 Lavern Gorthin 527-1877 Ross Leonhardt 345-2234 John McEwing 523-9390 Stanley Mcilwain 524-7051 D. -maid McKercher 527-1037 1ohn-A. Taylor 402.7527- l.N„Trewartha 482-7593 fituart Wilson 527-0437 A11 E1 75 E Durst 527-1455 aob McNatishfon 527-1573 Sisst Leiper 523-4257 Isi ed as seeeeb Hawley Wantiernedrchairma and Mrs. Donsld Haines, the press reporter. •' e • Mr. -Hawley held s short Memorial service and prayer for those members whoeltad pessed away during 1981. Elliott .Lapp brought in the report of the nominating committee and these ofticers were accepted as follows: new elders -- Barry Millin, Kenneth McDougall; board of stewards' - Elliott' Lapp, Ted Beller, Gordon- Gross; junior steward - Keith Hal- lam; manse committee - Mr. and Mrs. Orval McPhee; trustees Ithurd Koopmans, Robert 'Armstrong, Gordon Gross; ushers - Michael Andrews, Rodger- Cuneing- hare, Steve Ve.rbeek, Brian Wightman; Sunday sclictol superintendent - Mrs: Ross Andrews; auditoas igt-obathts Wersell. Maurice Been: othv Grange; delegnta conference - Mrs. Donald Haines; personal retro:ions comraittee Siantav Ball, Ntlatnice Beata; Obscry- et secretary - Mr, Garakt, McDowell. All depart church hild eacelleht taapottg, showinitt a profitaiatc year. 0053-3 1lintylety thaagttagi tiatu congregation for being so helpful and supportful committments, the organist, Mrs. Norman Wightman. and her choir. The United Church Women,. the Sunday rin sage terident, Mr3 . illeSs Andrews and her tea- chers. all doing a terrific job. A special thanks was given 'to the Board of Stewards for their work in getting a new heating system in the church. He challenged all to go forth in faith and hope to ,aceamplish great things in 'the future. Rev. Robert Scott of Londesboro, the supervis- ing minister was present. W.M.S. The February meeting of the Auburn Presbyterian TWornen's Missionary Society was held last Wednesday evening at the Inc of Mrs. W nner Andrews. The pre- atident. Mrs. Eleanor Brad - nock gave the call to worship, 'The tlevotonal period WEIS taken by Mrs. L land. The meditation was the theme - Sery followed by prayer. call was answered by a verse containint_ the w Servant. -- The Mission topic was en by Mrs. Frank-Raithby - Open Door to Canadian Christians in China, and the challenge of a world church. The minutes were read by the secretary Mrs. Lillian Letherland and the treasurer Mrs. Frances Clark gave the financial statement. The Day of Prayer service to be held on Friday, March 6th was discussed. This is to be held at St. Mark's Angli- can Church at 2 p.m. Lunch was served by Mrs. And- rews. P R ris the lo st ° rder your te etery -tg-sawn-e-g. ORDER NOW --- Over 130 monuments on in Exeter 10 give you the display and ready for in-' finest quality and service stallation this spring possible. — All priced well below — The only service and regular 1982 prices. product we sell is — Compare before you buy cemetery memorials, -- We have the most fully — All work fully gged shop right here guaranteed. • Our Volume Buying Can Save you Hundreds of dollars CALL AN AGI NT OR THE OFFICE Pryde Monu 293 Main St., Exeter hone, 235-0620 Are. Rep,_ Don_ Denornme Raps. 412-9505 Res. 524-6t21 THE 1131.A-111 STANDARD FEBRUARY 17, 1962 ,,rwr atr. r orr .4,sr 4!, rf a a r ,01 4,747, As0.040,0,00,020.0.4p,00,,,,W, .004r0/:04.71,0^0,190.4400,47.0.113,0021,9400.e.aw 0 eating the winter FUUk THE _SNCIV :Students at Flullett ,Central spent FildE: afternoonenjoyingactivities out doors. Above teams are competing na • • soccer game, others (left) try out snowshoes while others (below) testc:c1 their heckeysitills.- (Phoi.T.', by Han1Ht,--,, HIVLORING THE TRAILS — The Blyth poker rally, Sunday, attracted over 250 enthusiats out to the trails. As clear weather continues more pcople get out and enjoy the snow. (Photo by Hamilton) 1S2ThE SLYTH STANDARD, FEBRUARY 17, -48,004,0,.*.e0sPr.04tir.000firr.0.000-4,0p!,011.0;,earr0r-0000,1ga,rAzir.rAffrA-04.000,0.0-#0-4,.0*.x0-4#00,44+0.0,630.0.010,00,epr..- . • . -•.. " IS:: 1 - ots 4 SOME rolling in the show is not your "bag" tchisome ecal hockey would be perfect. The Blyth peewees • Drayton for a provincial spot. (Photo by Hamilton) t) SKATING — Blyth students enjoyed an afternoonskating, F. riday, the Blyth arena. , • , (Photo by Hamilton) mattimatik„. ,vrtr ,-NVOSS COUNTRY SKIING — Some students at Blyth public school set aft crows country skiing to the Rouiston home north of Blyth.where lunch waiting for them. TIREI SKATER — Younger skaters tire easily and this one was no exception as he was escorted off the ice Friday afternoon. Blyth students enjoyed an afternoon at the arena. (Photo by Hamilton) Arf, e ea:ve 4.7, 4,7 e e 4.7 e. ,a2r LtZP Ae A ASP" "4 dWar 40,' 66, 67 4., .6" U AlO' THE liLYTH STANDARD;;' FEBRUARY VT. 1982 YOUNG LEAN ONTARIO PORK SHOULDERS FRESH PICNICS '1..72/kg e . WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT PURCHASES •3 TO REASONABLE WEEKLY FAMILY REQUIREMENTS , SHOULDER BUTT PRICES IN EFFECT 9 A.M. WED, FEB. 17 •- PORK CHOPS vl• UNTIL CLOSING TUESDAYFEB. 23, 1982 Ntsi aiiii..14111.i 1441 mligi; ill 1111. 11111i1 f111,1.1116:0;1116iIi PRIDE OF CANADA . BURNS -a • •REGULAR • FULLY COOKED IENERS SMOKED HA WHOLE OR SHANK PORTION .. FRESH SHOULDER BUTT: PORK ROASTS .s2.6O/kg . , .• 1 Ib. PKG.'.. AT THE DELI , : BURNS PRIDE OF CANADA SLICED SANDWICH STYLEIpTility11:10 . -COOKED. NAM 814 PER 1009 $11291b• BUTT PORTION Ib. " • • PRIDE OF' eitciVAt1It „.... _ PRIDE OF CANADA, • • 00 0 BACON. tiocciEFKC: PRIDE OANADA,SWEET PICKLED COTTAGE.' ' ROLL ..„.,SHOULDER i--4; PRIDE OF CANADA SLICED --- COOKED PRIDE OF CANADA SLICED BOLOGNA r(3G? wuuwn VINTAGE HAM . 01lb. tYiLRLifs 88C PER 1w. g upscookED $ w P*RTLY PRIDE OF CANADA visKiNp • IA A Arl NED SLICED SALAMI 446 PEI! 100 g 1,99 lb. CENTRE PORTION I AT THE WHARF NOT IN MA..K_TS '5.47/kg .7.,2s/kg S.P. BY THE PIECE BURNS CORNMEALED FRESH ATLANTIC • •• 8128/kg BURNS PORK & BEEF . BREAKFAST LINK I.SAUSAGE BURNS PORK '4'37/kg SMOKED SAUSAGE PURE FROM FLORIDA FROZEN GRAPEFRUIT OR ; HAM •- 175 g. PKG CAPRI .WHITE, PINK OR YELLOW R u • HADDOCK FILLETS 3.29b BACK BACON ZEHRS TASTY $L10ED •- ,, BURNS SUMMER lisAp10, , ',1•7!cf.:,1., 7 BEEF ZEHRS OWN. 0 0.'0 PP o0 BURGERS i kg ..SLICED SALAMI ',, • ,...- ,...----....... IVitiiiii'AV LOW PRICE : " . . ," - ' ' . , I . BAVARIAN SMOKIES 375g pkG.168 LIVER . . fRo 9NTARKI•, 97C/kg • NO NAME 3 VARIETIES SLICED, ' ' : _ COOKED MEATS . 375 9 PKG. .148 .„...,.. EVERYDAY 1.0%, PRICE _ PORK NO -NAME ' • • ' L MON' CANADA 'A' .OGDE.0;0: FANCY PEAS, GREEN OR WAX BEANS, CREAM „STYLE CORN OR PEAS & CARROTS 1. • 4 ROLL • • PKG. Aant Jemlina'Reg.' or BUtter' flavour-, . YOrki.Smoothy-or Crunchy •. PANCAKE $4 1 PEANUT ci:SYROP;Y:- 756 ;$I)TTER Aunt Jainirria ' iieguisi; Mini or Nevi Gel CREST100 8,1 tLi0E .'TOOTHPASTE': . ' • SOFT' •SLEEVE '•8 z. TUBS ARGA;INEp, , 250L300 14 FL. OZ. • TINS :" - 1., CBr4riiel:(0(g7. of 12) �r VACHON::0 0000 3 WIR. -:SNACKS:pii6 0 pANcAKE:',:::.2:::•.:,:: MountainDeiii,',...,.:,.,y, • .'.."',','...-', . .7 DIET1EPSI - 011 .i . ,.... . .0.6.„, PEPSI,..COLA:::,:•••11goz'!'H: '1 Weston delicious 11 HOT:CROSS 0 • BUNS PKG. OF 11 5 Varieties • MCCORM110$;$ DUNCAN HINES COOKIES 400g I0 •.. ..0 iCOOKIEMIX'46og . , TOSTITO CHIPS' DORITO CHIPS OR -'FRITCORN CHIPSOS REG. OR BARE11) 5 Varieties,. Facettes White only FACIAL TISSUES 400's Citrus MCCAINS :=REVIVE • CHOICE: . ,1,TOMATOE$=1Z- DOZEN - Deep BroWn with. Pork or fc;tn‘o : MedOr Did ChOddar,6iiiiii Or Mozzarella* CHERRY HILL14 CHEESE 227g.,T yr -Assorted Varieties • MISS,- MEW' Hunts. Regular TOMATO. SAUCE • 28 oz. LAD "THE STRONG ONES" LIBBYS, -BEANS,, .00144 8 oz. TINS or New 0 STOKELY ‘, 14 oz. BEANS AKIDNEY E.D. SMITH GARDEN fCOCKTAIL 28 oz. MCLARENS 3 VAR. PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CANADA NO. 1 GRADE DILL PICKLES 1 LITRE 129 GARBAGE BAGS 10,8 $ 0 BILLY BEE NATURAL; CLOVER PURE , •' 0' INSTANTCOFFEE - • NESCAFE oz. JAR 7 BYE THE SEA FLAKED: .*: 11011 ON 2 VARIETIES :LIGHT.TUNA,-6.5 oz.., 75mI • LARGE CALIFORNIA HEADS ONLY 32 CALORIES IN 4" HEAD PRODUCT OF U.S.A. PRO00C1 OF U.S.A. CAN. NO. 1 CAN. NO. 1 SWEET GREEN EMPEROR $2.62/kg PEPPERS $2.18/kg I • RED .GRAPES PRODUCT OF MOROCCO • oa PRODUCT OF MEXICO FRESH • • "die CLEMENTINES $1.96/kg 71b. EGGPLANTI I $1.74/kg I CARNATION 10 ENVELOPES • REACH MED. SOFT OR YOUTH HOT CHOCOLATE 2to g 151 TOOTHBRUSHES EA. : COUNTRY TIME • f,0 •_ SAVARIN 3 VARIETIES 0 LEMONADE. ,6x10 oz.. 'TIpisN'S I POT .PIES.' • 8 oz. RIGHT GUARD • . SWANSON T.V; A E ,t49; DEODORANT80 AEnooi111411:TAI 8?; .DINNERS. t FRASERVALE FROZEN = COUNTRY OVEN - RASPBERRIES.. 15 *135 FRASERVALE FROZEN SLICED th PRODUCT OF MEXICO CAN. NO 1 0 goat CANADA FANCY GRADE ONTARIO Ibsj nth Fresh baked, • ZUCCHINI SQUASH $2.18/kg .77, MACINTOSH APPLES 3FoR LOO - DINNER ROLLS DOz. CALIFORNIA FRESH _CANADA NO. 1 WAXED . " LEMONS I FOR RUTABAGAS ' 42/kg 17b, PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CAN. NO. 1 StsiA# PRODUCT OF MEXICO LARGE FRESH Fresh - ht SPANISH TYPE ONIONS /kg CPYI PINEAPPLES EA. f.py 1 RYE BREAD 16 oz. , .11 • THESE SPECIALS AVAILABLE' ONLY IN: 11 hay # 1 STRAWBERRIES158z.139 j FLEISCHMANS• •• a AA YEAST 4 oz. TINS *LOY vgn, 0 .SOFT ROLLS 12's of Josephine St. (Hy #4) 1 4;c114 ,iii(l'si:i :s1l il;i,. r i";' if'"",)11 !I THE BLYTH STANDARD, FEBRUARY 17, 1982 All Mrs. Marjorie Humphries was organist for the Sunday morning ; service at Duff's United Church, preceding with the ' organ ; prelude. Ushers were Martin• Baan, Ken McDonald and Roy Wit; liamson. The Rev. Charles A. Swan delivered the sixth sermon, on ` the : Apostle's Creed, "Belief in the fullness of time',' and the chat with the children was on love thatcan be expressed in different ways. CELEBRATE 40TH ANNIVERSARY Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bolger who celebrated their 40th anniver- sary. On Sunday, February_7 their family were home with their parents including Mr. and Mrs. Larry Bolger, Chris and Erin of Blyth; Mr. and Mrs. Bill (Jean). Hutchinson, Jeff and Steve of Listowel; Mr. and Mrs. Bob (Shirley) Lilycrop, Tracey and Sheri of London. On Monday night Earl and Olive Papple; Har- old and Naomi Pryce and Oliver, and Thelma Pryce entertained Harold and Elva to a dinner at Monkton. Bureau :.Editor; MRS. ALLAN McCALL Harold and Elva were ma ried by the Rev, Patton at t McKillop Manse, February 1942. . EUCHRE HELD- Tuesday night euch r- he 7, and Mrs. Ed Byers,:Seaforth; birthday in February -Stanley Hillen, Seaforth. Committee in charge were Maxine Marks,Valarie Short• reed and Annie Reid. Every- one is welcome to the euchre.: on February 23rd with Helen Craig, Mildred Traviss and Margaret Shorteed in charge. CHIMNEY FIRE Firemen from surround- ing towns were called to the home of Mr: and Mrs... Paul Ponomerenko late . Wednes- day afternoon, when the chimney from their • wood stove was on fire. Consider- able damage was done , by smoke and water, a hole was ;. burned through the roof. --They liave been staying with a ,neighbour,. Mrs. Isabelle Shortreed. The neighbours turned'in to help, serving sandwiches and coffee to the firemen:• ' PERSONALS Mr: and Mrs. Herb Tra- viss and 'Mr; and Mrs. Ron Bennett, Seaforth ' spent a -recent weekend with Dr. re was held in, the community hall with 9 tables in play.. Winners were: high lady- Mrs. Elmer Townsend, Sea - forth; -low lady -Mrs: Stanley Hillen, Seaforth; high man - Emerson Mitchell; low man Wilfred Shortreed; wedding anniversary in February -Mr. • • • Brian . and • Mrs. Traviss, Waterloo. They all attended Westmount Golf and Country Club Games Farm dinner and dance on Friday night. ' Pte. ; Michael Beuerman, Stratford spent a few days with his grandmother, Mrs. Isabelle Shortreed and visited his grandfather, ,,Jim Short - reed at Huronview, Clinton prior to leaving for Wain right, ' Alberta where he will commence his training. Mr. and ` Mrs. Don Gray, Stratford visited on Wednes- day with Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Reid and other relatives in the community: CongratulationstoMr. and Mrs. Ken Shortreed on the arrival —of theiry liaby girl; Wednesday; February 3rd in Clinton Public Hospital. Mr. George Love Jr, is . a patient in the Stratford Hosp- ital. Mr. Doug Wey, Guelph; spent the weekend at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Campbell Wey, UNIT MEETS STORE Rl1URS:.... SERF®RTH 6 P.M. THU s I. 99•• 9 P.M. EVERY WEDNESDAY iS SENIOR CITIZENS DAYt. 5% DISCOUNT' ON ORDER OR • FREE DELIVERY. 1 The Walton Unit met. Wednesday eveningat the Manse. Mrs. E. Mitchell opened the :- meeting. Mrs. Ray Huether was pianist. Psalm 71 was read by Mrs. H. Bolger, followed with a few thoughts on "When you have aspirations" by Mrs. Mitch- .ell.- Rev. Swan contributed. a solo, "Bless this • house". Mrs. Bolger offered prayer. Rev. Swan gave an inspir- ing topic . • on Stewardship giving an approach on World Ourtreach, when we share we care, believers share with one another. We should share what we have especially to those in great need. Some.. people forget it is a loan from God, to only use • what we; need and share our God given ability he said. Business was conducted by °Mrs,, G. :Watson.' Minutes were approved as read by. Mrs, H.: Hackwell. Roll ;call was answered by 19 mem- bers, Mrs. W. Bewley gavea report of the Presbyterial. Plans for the Presbyterial luncheon at the church on February 23 were, discussed. Mrs. ;Watson expressed her thanks to Rev.: Swan for having the meeting at the .manse. The next U.C.W. general meeting will be held• at the church in the afternoon of March 3rd. Lunch .was;served- by Mrs. J. McEwing, Mrs. G. Watson and Mrs. E, Mitchell. PERSONALS Mrs. Ione' ' Maier, Thamesford spent Friday night and Saturday with, her mother Mrs. Dave Watson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pritch- ard visited at the same home, ,. Sunday. They all visited with Mr. Watson_w.ho_i.s_a_patient in Seaforth hospital. urn Auburn.' .Silver Tops will hold their monthly, dinner on Thursday, Feb. 18th at 12:15 in .the Auburn Community Memorial hall. Country members bring salads or vegetables and village mem bers bring dessert. FAMILY PACK PORK CHOPS "CENTRE CUT" LOIN PORK CHOPS "FAST FRY" LOIN f PORK CHOPS MAPLE LEAF (READY T0. SERVEj SMOKED PORK SHOULDER PICNIC15.6 LB. AVE. TENDERLOIN END: PORK LOIN ROAST MAPLE. LEAF CORNED BEEF BRISKET • PRICES EFFECTIVE'UNTIC SATURDAY, FEBRUARY '20, 1902 BEE HIVE CORN -SYRUP ---- i LITRE JAR PEE FREAN ASST'S VARIETIES COOKIES 1, 400 G. PKG. Allen s. Asst Flavors +; RUIT DRINK 48 oz Tin CAKE MIXES ASST'0 VARIETIES 520 PKG. QUICK 1:35 KG.,OR ONE MINUTE1.25 KG; OREOS OR: PIRATES CHRISTIE COOKIES 450 G. BAG unt JemrrTTa` Ass't Varieties 'ANCAi E ;!VI IXE 1 1(6 Pkg MAPLE LEAF : VISKING` BOLOGNA MAPLE LEAF POPULAR ',LOAVES MAPLE LEAF'. LIVERWURST SCHNEIDERS WIENERS BY THE' PIECE unt • 'Jenniria Regulat• or Butter ' Flavoured TABLE SYI3 750Mi.,` 2.750 ML. BOTTLES WESTONS ' SOFT IN CRUSTY' ROLLS PKG: OF 12'S WESTONS • HOT CROSS f: BUNS PKG. of 6'S CRUSTY BREAD DelMonte :Ass t'Flavors'` 1 LB. PKG: MAPLE LEAF POP '}t 175 G. PKG. MAPLE LEAF POLISH SAUSAGE MAPLE LEAF 375 G. PKG. - BOLOGNA CANADA PACKERS .DEVON BACON 500 G. PKG. McCains Ass't :Varieties =RENCH• FRIES 2 Ib ' Bay .99 PRODUCT OF ONTARIO CANADA #1 IDA RED APPLES 3 LB. BAG 1.69 PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CANADA #1 GREEN ONIONS 3/1.00 RODUCE PRODUCT U.S.A. CANADA #1 TEMPLE ORANGES 1.39 DOT. PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CANADA #1 PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CANADA #1 PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CANADA 11 URGE CUCUMBERS .69 EA. • HEAD LETTUCE .69 CELLO RADISHES 3/1.00 • 6 OZ. PKG. PRODUCT OF ONTARIO CANADA #1 "FRESH" WHITE , PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CANADA #1 MUSHROOMS 1.89. LB. SUNKIST LEMONS 7/1.00 J Q12 . THE BLYTH STANDARD; FEBRUARY 17 fun Lice carniva' Last Saturday's Ice Car- nival was termed a success by organizers as approximately 150 people joined in the fun at the Belgrave Arena. The evening began with a cost- ume competition with the judging honours being done'. by Mr. and Mrs. Ken Hopper and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Procter,...: The winners in the various categories' : were: nursery : , rhymes-lst-Robert Gordon, Doreen Mali, Ruth Gordon and Margie Gordon as Goldi- locks oldi locks and the Three Bears; 2nd -Lorna Humphrey as Mary 'Had__ litile_L_a_inb 3rd -Susan Elston and Sandra Moffat;as The Cat and .the Fiddle. In the holiday theme, 1st Darryl Jardin as Santa Claus; 2nd -Marilyn McLean as the Easter Bunny and 3rd - Chris Casemore as the Easter. Bunny. In the cartoon character class -1st -Andrew ` Cull as Paperman; ' 2nd -Sherry Tay- lor as ay-lovas Mickey Mouse and 3rd- Time Coultes as Bimbo the Clown: In science .fiction 1 st-Arlene McKeon as a small Dracula, 2nd-Renay Taylor and Diane Black as 'a two headed person and 3rd - Steven White as the .lunch back. , In the nationality class 1st -Richard Makeon as . a Canadian; 2nd -Mark Coultes .' as a Mexican and 3rd -Jason Evans as an Indian. The,. TV character saw-1st:Carol Heather and Kendra Hopper as the ,girls; from the Little House on the - Prai 'e; 2nd - Jennifer Cook as ' Ronald McDonald and 3rd -Brent Robinson as Bert from Ses- ame Street _ The .best dressed ' couple were-lst-Shawn and Jason Campbell as grandpa and grandma; 2nd -Alison Coultes and Angela , Nethery astwo straw hatted farmers and 3rd - Christine and Heather Dobell as Raggedy Ann and Andy. - In the miscellaneous cate- gory were: 1st- Steven Robin son and Melanie and Mere beth Scott as three 'mystery people; 2nd -Katherine Proct- er and Heather McIntosh as an old fashioned couple and . 3rd -Colin Campbell as Old King Cole, The oldest skater was judged to be' Norman Hoover -76 of Brussels; .the youngest skater -Taylor Mali, 18 "months and the largest family on : skates were . the Bruce Campbells. Skating races were the next item on the, agenda and the kids were given a really good workout on a circular track.; The winners were in order: girls and boys under 6 -Tim Coultes, Sherry Taylor and Colin Campbell. Girls 7 and. 8 -Heather Hopper, Heather _.."Dobell:V and__Brenda._._White.: Boys 7 and 8 -David McKee, • Chris Campbell and. Mike Jardin. Girls 9 and 10 -Chris- tine Dobell and Diane Black. Boys 9 . and .10 -Jeff McKee, ' Craig. Moffatt and Shawn Campbell. Girls 11 and 12 Heather McIntosh, . Andrea Coultes and Angela Coultes. Boys 11 and 12 -Jim English, Corey McKee and Steven Coultes. Girls over 12 -Angela Nethery, Heather Sheilis and a tie between Sandra Moffatt and Susan Elston. Boys over 12 -Paul Coultes, '.. Robert Gordon and Brad Shobbrook, The competition was not over yet as Morris: and East Wawanosh ' headed off against one another at oppo- site ends of the Tug of War Rope. In the best two out of three pulls Morris emerged victorious : proving . them- selves "Brawnie" , in 1982 at least: (The East Wawano'sh guys weregood sliders too). The : Belgrave Old Timers next locked hockey sticks with theBelgrave Bantams with the final score 9 to 4 ° for the antams _ _ The : Belgrave Community Centre Board wishes to thank all those who helped to make. the evening an enjoyable time: And to all thosewho joined in the fun -see you next year. PERSONALS`. Mr. and 'MrsFrank Proc- ter, Karen and Kevin, Mrs: Howard Zettler of Chepstow visited on Sunday with their mother. Mrs. Robert Procter. THE ANNUAL Ice Carnival was held in Belgrave ,.Community . Centre on Saturday evening, February 13th: Above are the youngest skaters,: from left: Tara Mallett, 18 months, Kendra Hopper, two and a half; and Cathy Campbell, aged two. (VVassink Photo) mee' The Annual meeting of Knox United Church, Bel - grave was held on January 31, following the morning service. After lunch Rev. John Roberts opened the meeting with a ' prayer. George Procter was appoint- ed ; secretary for the meeting. Following the minutes of the previous year.. annual meet- ing, the financial report was presented by the treasurer Lewis Stonehouse.,. It was agreed to accept the Presbytery objective. for Mis- sion and Service giving for 1982 and 1983. `John McIn- .toshpresented a . proposed_ budget :' for 1982 ' : It was agreed to continue with Jun- iorcongregation io the com- ing .year Mrs. Cecil„ Coultes, Bruce Campbell and George Procter were: elected to the, session. John McIntosh, George Michie'. and Ross Higgins were elected to serve on the. Board of ` Stewards. ' Lewis Stonehouse was elected to:the Board of Trustees and Mrs. Howard Morton was elected NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING Howick Mutual Insurance Company, Wroxeter, Ontario The 109th ANNUAL MEETING of. the Company will be held in the Wroxeter Community Hall, Wroxeter, Ontario on Februa!26th 1982 at1:30 p.m. •o Purpose:. 1. To receive the Annual Statement and Auditor's Report. 2. To elect two Directors to replace Jim Mair and Lloyd Michie, whose term of office expires, Lloyd Michie is eligible for re-election. •3. To arnend by-law #33 - Director's Remuneration. 4. To appoint an auditor for. 1982. 5. To transact any other business which may rightly come before the Annual Meeting. George Adams ' Randy Hutchinson President Manager Bureay . Editor MRS. LEWIS :. STOREHOUSE. to the Christian Education Committee The following people : will be : asked to serve as . ushers and offering : stewards -Mel- ville Mathers, Harold Kea ting, rponald Procter, Lewis Cook,: Ross Higgins, Bruce_. Campbell, Jack Taylor,Har- vey Black, ; Donna Higgins, CameronYuill, Robert Gord- on, : Sheila; Anderson, Ann Procter and Randy Nixon. Lorne:. ` Campbell and: George Procter were appoint- ed auditors for 1982:' It was, agreed that the Observer, would, continue to be sent to everyfamilyin the y church in the coming year. The : Country Fayre will be. h ld thiJ. e �aga><n s year,on; un e 26,1982. William Coultes will be Sunday School Superin dent: in 1982 with. George Procter his assistant. Thanks were extended to the following people for their contributions during the past year -Lewis Stonehouse, trea- surer, Lorne Campbell -news- letter . edition, Mrs: George proctor -organist; Mrs.' 'Wil- liam Coultes-typing, Mrs.. Charles Procter -typing and junior choir; Mrs. Kenneth Wheeler -welcoming :commit- tee; .Mrs. John McIntosh - .Junior congregation; Mrs. John Roberts -social commit- tee, and the quilting. group. Rev. John Roberts express- ed thanks on behalf of Kay and himself for the special evening held in honour of their. 25th wedding anniver- sary. On behalf of the congrega- tion Ross Anderson thanked Rev and Mrs. Roberts for their leadership- during -the past year. Thenext annual meeting will be on the last Sunday of January 1983, following the morning serv- ice. Miss Sheila. Anderson left last 'Thursday evening on a bus trip with the. F.E. Madill French Class students: to Quebec City to attend the Winter Carnival there for, the weekend. This trip will also include a'day in Montreal and will arrive back10 Wingham on ,Tuesday morning. We are sorry to hear' that :Dwight Lamont is a patient in University Hospital, London.. We 'are pleased to report that Harold Vincent was able to ;return , home on Tuesday after g patient .a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital,' London: Sunday visitors with : Mrs. LauraJohnstonfwere Mr. and. Mrs. George Johnston, Tara and Erin of Ilderton and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Yuill. Mr. and ::Mrs. Kenneth. Barbour and Mark of Brus sels, Miss Gail Barbour. of -London were Sunday visitors -- . with Mr.. and. Mrs. ` Jack McBurney. ' Lewis WHITE BREAD•24.oz: loaf ':. Weston:sHot Cross.BUNS ,6's.: . Westons Raisin:,Bran MUFFINS 6's: Schneiders WIENERS 1 Ib:. :Schneiders No 1. BACOR9 500 g. . Devon 'BACON 500 g , . ' Bulk WIENERS per Ib... : Chiquitta BANANAS per Ib: '. .... :.... . Sunkist ORANGES 138's per.doz : . Florida. GRAPEFRUIT, white or pink., He•adLETTUCE . : C .. • • L 1L,'L L J.i_lL L l i 8' 0tOp L1'L/Lj Maxwell I-louse.Instant COFFEE -10 oz.. ..5.99 Skippy PEANUT; BUTTER 750 g. , 2.79 Clover Leaf Cohoe SALMON 73/4 oz..1 79 Rio MUSHROOMS, pieces or whole 10 z. , ,:.79 Miracle Whip Salad DRESSING'1 litre ...::. . . 6. , 0.. ,1.99 Maple Leaf Flakes of HAM 6.5 oi.. . . . . ,1.29 No Name TEA BAGS 100's : . . ...99 Robin Hood A.P. FLOUR 10 kgs .. . .. , ....... .7.29 Kellogg's CORN FLAKES 675 g.. .. , 1.59 Fine White SUGAR 50 Ib 16 95 Van Camp BEANS with pork 14 oz 59 All: advertised items subject to availability Closed Mondays. Open Tues. thru Sat. 9-6 We deliver ' Phone .523-9332 .'..59 . .1.89 2.49 ..1.89 .1.09 ..39. .1. 4for.99.49 .89 } B!yfh IHL team- captures Goderich runner up tropiy A team from the Blyth Ind, Hockey League took part in Goderich Industrial Hockey League Tournament Jan. 30-31 and came away as "A" Division Runner -Up. Blyth played its first game Saturday morning and white -washed Zurich 11.0. Blyth got two -goal games ' from Gary Courtney, Barney Stewart, Kevin ' Carter, Brian Bromley and Mike Mallott, and Wayne McDougall added the single. Ron Ritchie picked up the shut -out for. Blyth. . On Sat. afternoon. Blyth edged Goderich Green Machine 3.2. Steve Howson, 'Mike Mallott and Kevin, Carter scored for Blyth. In the semi-final game on Sun. afternoon Blyth faced another, tough opponent in Goderich Garb and: Gear. However Blyth came up with a -big -game -and defeated diem -4-21 Blyth scorers were Barney Stewart with two, Bob Hillis and Wayne McDougall. Blyth goal - tender Ron McDowell played excellent in the Blyth net. In the final game Sun.• night. Blyth came up' short in a 5-3 decision 'to St. Clemens. The score was dead -locked at three aftertwo periods but St. Clemens managed to : score twice in the 3rd to take the :championship. Blyth scorers were Brian Bromley, Kevin Carter, and Derwin Carter: Blyth received a cheque for $200.00. for. "A" Runner -Up. ,The Blyth roster included Ron Ritchie, Ron McDowell, Derwin Carter, Bob Hillis, . Rob Lawrie, Ken . Ritchie, Jeff Lockridge, Larry Robinson, John Watson, Brian Bromley, Mike Mallott, Brad Bromley, Kevin Carter, Wayne McDougall, Barney Stewart, Steve Howson; Dale Whitfield;- Gary- Courtney. Coach John Stewart, managers Dave Cook and Grant Elliott. THE BLYTH STANDARD FEBRUARY 17, 1982 -- A13 Peewees enter playoffs The Blyth Peewee ''A's" completed their regular sea- son's play finishing in first place in the league, and with an ,almostperfect record. At the conclusion of their 16 game schedule - three games were missed due to storms - the team had lost only once. This accomplishment allowed. the Blyth boys to advance into playoff competition with the first round, being a', best -of - three series with Huron Park. The first game of this•series was played at Huron Park last Saturday evening. Early into the first period, • Blyth established its .passing game and went onto the scoreboard after only a couple of minutes of play on a 4 Larry Hunking goal with help from linemate Kent Patterson and defenceman Jeff Vin- cent. Moments later a goal by Kent Patterson, assisted by Dean Laurie and Shane Snell, • put Blyth into.a 2-0 lead that would last to the end of the first stanza. In the second frame penalt- ies became all too frequent. and hampered the flow of the play for both teams; and after, two it was 2-1 for Blyth. A Standard Classified will pay put dividcnts. Nave you tried 'one? • Dia'I Blyth; S23-9646. MEW WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY'17 1-2 Preschool 5 - 10: Minor Sports '8:30 10 Bantam Playoffs 1.0.- 11:30 CRC Hockey THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18 5:30 - 7 Peewees Practise 7 - 11 Blyth Broomball playoffs 'FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19 1: 2:45 Blyth School Skating 3:30 - 9:00 Figure Skating 9 - 11: Clinton' CRC Skating Party SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 20. 9:30 ` :.2 Minor Sports 7�_;..8 -CRC-Brootball 8 - 9 CRC Cadets 9 - 11: CRC H.ockey'. SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 21 1 - 2.Lucknow Broomball 2 - 4 Public skating �P 4:30 - '5:30• Baintoneer Broornball 5:30 6:30 Blyth 8th Liners 6:30 - 11 IHL playoffs A recharged and spirited Blyth squad hit the ice for the third period and took over control ` of , the play. Larry Hunking scored his second of the night from Dean Laurie in a scramble in front of the 1 Huron Park: goal making it 3-1: Momentum continued,' and with only four minutes !remaining in the game David Spading' put one home with an assist from Mark Allen to complete the scoring at .4-1 for the Good Guys: Despite the 3' goal margin ' and excellent . team play, Blyth goaltender Chris Royal is to be commended for a strong game, in the net. • Mr. and Mrs. Jack Johnson, Kari and Kurt of London • visited with Mr. and Mrs. Alvin 'Snell and other relatives on the weekend. The following ladies attended the U.C.W. Presbyterial in Hensall United Church on Feb: 8, Evalena Webster. Evelyn -Smith,-Lenora-Davidson; ,June -Peck, and -Melda-McElroy. Members of the board for the Blyth Centre for the Arts . roped in a few • volunteers and had ' a major work bee at Memorial Hall recently. Aside fromthe general cleanup, brass plates indicating seat numbers were mounted on the seats allowing patrons L find their seats 'easier 'and with little confusion. ` A few names Blyth people would be interested in are appearing in British Columbia. James Roy is directing a new play written by James Nichol at the Belfrey Theatre. The cast includes John O'Krancy, Angela Gei, and music is' by the Beatles, interwoven in a design by "Dora" winner and local favourite John Roby. The play opened February 11 with several` performances already sold out. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 22 10 - 11 Blyth Bears Broomball TUESDAY', FEBRUARY 23 2:45 -Farmers Hockey 3:30 6:30 Figure Skating 6:30 - 7:30 Lions Beginners,, '7:45 ,11:00 Blyth Broomball '(Playotfs) WEDNESDAY; FEBRUARY 24 1 - 2 Preschool:, 5:30 10 Minor Sports 10 - 11:30 CRC Hockey Douglas, A. ; McCrea re- ceived ::word this week from Conestoga College of Applied Arts and --Technology Guelph, that he has been • successful in passing ` his Class A, Auto Mechanic's licenser' and . is presently employed by "Hawley,: Pont- iac, Buick Cadillac Motors, 225 Dundas St.East,'" Mis- sissauga Ontario. Douglas ` attended Blyth Public School, Clinton Sec- ondary School and started his -- apprenticeship program with Joe Chatterton of Blyth. Douglasis•the son of,Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McCrea. On Monday, Feb. 8, the Blyth Novice's played' Ayton. in Blyth • It was a hard fought game. Tlitpughout most of the game Blyth dominated the play. Despite:many stiots�on goal: Blyth. remained scoreless. The goal keeping by both teams was superb. The final result of the game' was ' a scoreless tie (OA). Wed., Feb. 10 saw a rematch with West Howick:.. Blyth wasonce again vict- orious.winning 4 to.0. Scoring for Blyth:were Ricky -Howson;-.--- • Darryl Elliott, Jim'Shortreed and Shane Taylor, with one goal each and Troy Chambers • one' assist. • • STARRING JONI: EARECKSON AS HERSELF;; The regular meeting of St. 4•" AUBYIRN' - P6:YTH = LONDESBOIdQ LIONS': atricles Dance • Smorgas b�r BLYTH & .DISTRICT •.COMMUN'ITY•CENTRE 5 � , March 13, 1 y Dancing: 9 p.m.- 1 a.m. • Tickets; $12.po per couple Starts at 9 p.m. ring your own mug keg of beer ALL PROCEEDS TO CLINTON HOSPITAL BUILDING FUND • Michael's C.W.L. was held on Feb. . Batthe home ; of Nellie Van Bakel. President Yvonne Cronyn opened the meeting with. •prayers. The roll call was answered . by seven members. The minutes were read by Judy Van Beers ' and . the treasurer's report was given by Yvonne .Cronyn. Thank You notes and other Corre- spondence was then read. Mrs. McClure has been asked to be•the speaker at'the World Day of Prayer to be held at the , Blyth United Church on Friday, March 5. Nellie Van Bakel and Dorothy Van Steelandt will be the readers representing St. Michael's on .that day. Several members volun- teered . to help on coffee Sunday, Feb. 14. Pennies were collected for' the mis- sions. The next meeting will be held on Monday, March 8, 1982 at 1:30 p.m. at the home of Anna De.[ong. 0 STARTS. FRI. FEB. 19th 1Fri. & Sat: Two Showings 7$ 0:10 Sun. - Thurs. 6:00 PM NOMINATED FOR 0 3 ACADEMY AWARDS ®- • a a m. 9 0 • • • 0 • • *Best Supporting Actor *Best Supporting Actress *Beit Screen Play •oliii 111101111 (snug MI0111 00010/11101 ..1101 100 KIM 1U 111101 111111*1n101 f131011118101 ,111 010011/0111101 ,•�1�� gt111111 111 113 11104 ai 000011101(1 11 ur011 11101.01.13110, 011 t 11 Iq 1101ry 001001 100111MIA Ow I 'AM lltl**011n0Ijr 1 lit &Um ut1111t 111*01111VN0111 1J�401*00001110101 t(10111q 1111010*1n(1 • 11101111/11111111 111'10111I trot ,111 01 • 70r11101111y1// -v$111‘13104 11411i I 41, 00111 131111 r`Qt ..,•4101 10 * p 10111 `� 11 . 101,111 111 .11101/ M/ VT:* i IS si'o .! d.1 11011. {t. tAl at ' KAT f 1010* K 00101 tin g1* .1w n PARENTAL 55 GUIDANCE *1111011 • 0 0. 0 0 • • 0 0 0` • • • 0 :PAUL NEVMAN$*Lty FIELIP: AISENCEIFMLICE0 o • • • • • • • ®® • 0 0 ©0 0 0 0 • 0 © • A14 ., THE BLVTH STANDARD, FEBRUARY 17, 1982 1 Coming Events SLEUTH, a mystery -comedy starring " Jack, Creley. and Peter, Jobin, Blyth Memorial Hall, Tuesday, March 2, 8 p.m. Tickets $8. Call .523.9300, Tuesday and Wed- nesday, 9-5 or 523-4331. 1-25=2 TRINITY Anglican Church Annual Pancake: Luncheon in Memorial Hall, February 23, 11:30 a.m.-1:00;p.m. Adults $3.50, Children $2.00.:.Pre- schoolers free. 1-24-2 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 GARAGE SALE: Mark May 8 on your calendar.. We have yearround pick \ up ` and storageCall Susan Howson 523-9436 or Mary Ann How- son. 523.9454. Sponsored by Evening _ Unit of Blyth U.C.Vir.. 1=25x1 TURKEY and Ham Shogt.. April 4th. 1'2:30 - 5:00. Porter's. Hill Gun Club. .Loca- tion-. Art ocation-.'Art Bell's Fruit :Farm. . -2 1 4 Help Wanted FOOD, supervisor to manage The Food Spot concession at Blythe Summer Festival. Ex- perience desirable. Apply in writing to the General, Man- ager, . Blyth. Centre for the Arts, Box 291, Blyth. 4-25-1 7 Situations Wanted Farmers For a good farm building at a competitive price. PHONE RAY LAIVIBERS CONSTRUCTION 482.3305, Clinton . . FREE ESTIMATES 7.23-tf 11 Articles , for Sale. SOFA bed` 'in green/rust upholstery, platform rocker in green upholstery.. Both in excellent condition. Phone Mrs. Ray Vincent .523.4474. 11.25x2 12 ';Wanted to Buy , 19 . Notice r d id! 1111 `BERG , Sales -Service 14ns4004io0 WANTED: • Small calves, either dairyor beef. Clare Van Camp,'357.2861. ' 12.24-tf 14 Property : for Sale -Barn Cleaners Bunk Feeders -Stabling -SHo Unloadere FREE ESTIMATES • Donald G. Ives R.R. 2, Blyth Phone Brussels 887.9024° ':19.23-tf 22 Legal Notices NOTICE TO CREDITORS Ml persons .having claims, against the Estate of: Harold Orville Free, retired farmer,. late of the Township of Tuckersmith,'in the County of Huron,' who' died on or about the 16th day of January,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 Gpderich,;Ontario this 4th' day of, February, 1982 PREST AND EGENER, Barristers, etc.,: 33 Montreal Stree , Godericb Ontarip Solicitors 'for the Estate '22.24-3 24 Card of Thanks. I would ;like to' express my appreciation for all of the cards,.letters, visits and flo- wers that. 1' received while I was' a patient in Clinton Hospital: Special thanks to Dr, Steed, surgical staff and nurses and :to those that looked after Seth and our 2 girls. Your thoughtfulness will ' always be- remembered. ----- -Eunice Enke . 24.25x1 'I wish to express my ' sincere thanks to all those: who visited . me and sent cards while I was in Clinton Hospi tal. Thanks to. Dr. Street, Dr. Lambert and the nurses. Special thanks' to the neigh- bours who ' did' the chores. -Earl Kelly. " 24-25x1 11 "Articles' for Sale APPLES: Spyapples, eating and cooking grade at the farm in your container Boyd Taylor 523.9279. 11-25-3 RAINBOW and Brook Trout for pond stocking and table. use. Alps Creek Trout Farm, R.R.#2Teeswater."For orders' call Robt. Charter 523.9546 after 5 p.m Open Sundays 1 to 4 p.m. 11=25-6 SEWER. HOOKUPS kforwark : .to be done With Parkere• Phone 887-6079 19 -23 - o distribute tags to 'each dog, owner, collect money for such;taglDuties to commence March 8, 1982 and completed by March 31, 1982. Rumuneration- $2.50 pertag. Application to bein hands of Clerk by Friday, Feb 26 1982 at 12:00 noon. HARRY'LEAR Clerk -Treasurer,' .. 'TOWNSHIP OF HULLE11 P.O. Box 226, Londesboro, Ontario NONNI Blyth, 11/2 storey, 4 bdr home on: double lot, ,.,very nicely kept, owner will con sider;.mortgage.: ***e #a Londesboro, : 2 , floor brick home of large : lot, under;.: $30,000.00. -is 41 Londesboro, brick bungalow,.:: electric heat, finished base- ment, carport, . acre lot, inground pool. , ******:. Auburn, ` 1' : acres, " 1 floor bungalow, basement partly finished, garage & workshop.. *******) Hwy. #4,vungalow, carport,:ovS® .S finance. Edna Montgomery wishes to thank her friends and neigh- bours for their visits and cards . during her stay in Wingham Hospital. 24-25k1 Hank's. Sn1aII • Engines Service; fl MILE NORTH OF LONDESBORO 523.9202 For : Salle ..USIED:SNOWMOBILES WE ALSO SERVICE AND REPAIR Snowmobiles'and Snowblowers"and ether Small Engine.: • Equipment • : '19-19-tf :. :150:acres, near Auburn, '102:', 'workable,' insulated hog barn,, 'good ` house, littit: stream; F.C.C. mortgage can be assumed, . owner very. 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 wt.- Words joined by hyphens count as separate words. FIRST INSERTION -15 words 52.00.,' 8c.per word thereafter. SUBSEQUENT INSERTIONS -No copy changes, 6c per word, minimum 51.50. . SEMI -DISPLAY( FIRST INSERTION --$1.82 per column inch. SUBSEQUENT INSERTIONS --$1.54 per column inch. j (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 MEMORIAMS-$2.50., plus .15c per line of verse COMING EVENTS, -15 words $2.00., each additiona' word .8c Three insertions for the price of 2. CARD. OF THANKS -30 words $2.50. each additiona :. word .5c per word. 25c DISCOUNT FOR CASH PAYMENT AT TIME OF INSERTION Deadline for Classified Ads 1e 12 noon Monday No cancellation of multiple insertion advertisements after noon, Mondays hone 5239646 _ anxious to sell, -"fry. an offer. 0*a*.**a 50 acres, ;farrow:to finish for 70.sows, good home on paved road near Brussels, 5 acres, @ and hog barn, Hui • S Brussels, 3 bdr. home on large lot, finishedbasement, vendor will consider low down payment; •: SEVERAL LOW PRICED HOMES WITH LOW DOWN PAYMENT s_. CONCRETE WORK:; ,Expert: chimney and roofing` repairs. Specializing in stabling. Don Ives. Phone " Brussels 7-9024. 19.23-tf 14-25-1 15 Property for Rent" dJui.lb ii�yl.IlY.i.iydYii.In. OH* ill ari.iiliYii{1W$11441jyllliWY111i6‘i61.111.11{WL II1WWWilYldiY-IY iii I. lJJLi7LYiYYILiWY 11161 .1,14 E. Parker. PLUMBING AND HEATING: Specializing in pumps; water softeners, combina- tion 'furnaces. R.R. 2,BLYTH PHONE 887.6079 19.23-tf SINGLE stores on Turnberry St., Brussels from 650 to 800 square feet or may be com- bined : to , provide approxi-' mately 2200 square feet. Write Box 3522 The Brussels Post, Brussels, Ontario or phone 519.527-0240 for par- ticulars. 15.20xtf 19 Notice PHIL'S refrigerator and ap- pliance service, prompt de pendable service to all makes and models of domestic ap- pliances. Phone 887-9062; 19-23-tf 24 Card of Thanks The family of the late Charles Edward Nicholson wish to express their: thanks and appreciation' to relatives, friendsand neighbours. Spe- cial thanks to Dr. Hanlon,. nurses and orderlies of the Wingham' District 'Hospital, residents and staff at Huron:, view, Rev.. Wittich and the ladies of the Blyth United Church who served lunch and to Tasker's Funeral Home. Your thoughtfulness will al- ways be remembered, 24-25-1 21 Tender Wanted Township of Morris Gravel Tenders Sealed clearly marked tenders are now being received for the purpose of supplying, crushing, :haul- ing and spreading of approximately 25,000 cu. yds of : 5/8" Granular . "A Gravel for the roads in the north half of the Twp. of -- — Work to be completed by July 30, 1982 to the satisfaction of' the :town ship road superintendent: The contractor to . be responsible for any ,rules, and regulations which may be applicableunder the Pits & Quarries Act.. Apply to the undersign- ed for contract forms. Tenders must be re- ceived by the undersigned by 12:00 noon, Monday, Mph lot, '1982► and be • accompanied by a certified cheque for 10% of the enclosed bid.: Lowest dor any tender not '.necessarily., accepted and all: tenders subject to M.T.C. approval.' LLOYD MIS Road Stapedntende nt; TOWNSHIP OF MORRIS 2125.2 21 Tender Wanted Township of Morris Gravel Tenders Sealed, clearly marked tenders are now being received for the purpose of supplying, . loading and hauling 25,000 cu. yds,. (more or less) of pit run gravel for roads iii Morris Township: —Work -to -be-completed by July 15, 1982 to the satisfaction of the town- ship road superintendent. The contractor 'to be responsible for any rules and regulations which may be applicable under the Pits and Quarries Act. Contractor to put out approx.:1500 cu. yds. per day:' Apply to the undersign- ed for contract forms. Tenders must be re- ceived by the undersigned by 12:00 noon, `o onlay, March 1st,1982 and be accompanied by a certified cheque for 10% of the enclosed bid. Lowest or any tender. , not necessarily accepted.. and all tenders are subject. to M.T. C. approval.. .LLOYD MICHIE Road Superintendent TOWNSHIP OF. MORRIS 21-25-2 THE BLYTH ,STANDARD, FEBRUARY 17, 1982 ' Al rauv worm Snow Travellers; 2 Wlntarloe, 'Joe Scott, Wingham; Village Reet,, After Continued from page 1 •Fraser; Blyth;. Blyth Meat Mkt,, • Haather..Shlell; 'Wingham; Snells Grocery Ltd, 1. case lulee, . •knife, Richard Budley, Blyth; ,McGee IIMcKerlle'a Automotive, 2 can's oil - • Lorna Fraser; • 'Blyth; Mac Brooks -Auto Electric,, toque Chad McCal Chris' Howson, Blyth,. Julie Glenn, . Const, .Nick Nec Shelf, Dor' Scott, , lum, Walton,. Frito Lay. Inc,, 2 bge.. Auburn, Sharon Gloueher, Auburn, Auburn; Huron Tractor, Hard' Clean-. chips, Paul McCallum; Frito Lay Inc., Frank. Van Roger!, Auburn, Marg er, . Don Jefferson; Clinton;' Huron 2 bas, • chips; Rick McDonald, Wal' Cranston, • Lucknow, • Don - McCall; • Tractor, Hard Cleaner,• Bill Bursa,' ton; Frits Lay Inc., 2 bgs. chips, • Brussels; Blyth Llona, 2 WIntarlos, Micheal Farrleh, Bluevale; Radford, • Dave • McLean, .Clinton; Canadian. Londesboro, socket set, Debbie Pres- Imp. Bank of. Com., $5.00 cash;•Paul • 'acator,:Londee boro; Pottery. Blyth, McCallum, Brussels;. Blyth Branch, Vase; Glenn Lamb, .Goderlch; Turn- $5.00 cash,' Paul. Blake, • Brussels: berry • Tavern, 4 glasses, • Larry I B yth Meat Mkt., hat, Gall Caldwell, Carmer Howatt,.Chnton; Hoggart;" Londesboro; United Co-op, • Blyth; Blyth .Vet, Clinic, ,$5.00 cash, 55: . Dave Lee, 00 cash, Fred Vander- : $10.00 ' coupon,:. Pat Jenkins,- Blyth; : Bob Blake, Brussels; . Blyth Pro herr,• Bayfield;_ Lyle Youngblut Suno- Bllott's Insurance, $5.00 cash, Terry • Hardware, 1 It, 011, Barry'McDonald, .co, $7.00 gas, -Doris Patterson, Hodges, London; Elliot's Insurance, Blyth; Clinton Auto Parte, flashlight, Goderlch; Old MIII,1 m, south, socks : a5:00 cash, Ruth Farrlsh, Bluevale; Nicole Brooke, Blyth; .Radford: Blyth, • • Alsla 1 Fischer,• 'Clinton; Mannings Blyth..Summor .Festival, Tickets, ._ _ hat; ...Rick Fell,'..., Goderlch;.. Redford- . Building, Hammer, June Hewett, !Todd Hoggart, Londesboro; • Madill l Blyth, hat, Corrie Hare, Startford; , B Clinton;_ Randy Fraser, Snow'Flap; • Mena Wear, hat, Jeff Slppel, Blyth;•• & G 'Richmond, 3 cane ell, 'Jamie Steve Lamb,,. Goderlch; . Lawrle's- Karen's 'Hair' Loft, :$5.00 cash, • Gibbons, Clinton; Blyth Barber Shop; Decorating, 1. gal. 'paint,. Murray Brenda Knight, Brussels; • Country 16.00.cash, • Jim . Mlddegael, Blyth; .. • Manning, Blyth; 0ldfield's Pro Hard-, Kornere, helmet, Chas. Shaw, Blyth;' Blyth Crafts, ashtray, Murk .Brown, • vire; Toque, Elaine Floyd, Seaforth; . Wilson's Health.,and Gifts, necklace, Goderlch; Lynn'.Hoy,.4 glasses, Neil. Argyle 'Goderlch, • Shown,* Rick • Louis Gredanus, Londeaboro;Rice's Rodger;.Auburn;' McGee •Auto Elect= •. Blyth; Bowes Electronic, .Radio, Garry Mellor, Brussels; Sperling's, Propane, Torch Set, Glenn Lamb, Goderlch; IBurkholders, $10.00 cash, • 'Uoyd Slppel, Blyth; Paul Hosting, $10,00 cash, Smith, Blyth;Argyle Goderlch, Snow- Sore, pepper, Ken MIller, Brusaelo; rlc, toque, Allan Cranston, •Lucknow; 'flap, Joe Hallahan, Blyth; Blyth Snow Hully Gully, , T-shirt, Nell Vehrm, • McGee Auto Electric toque, Kevin ..Travellers, 2.Wintarlo's,Paul.Orrlch,__Mitcheti;-�Huily-GuIIy, T-ehlrt; ;Jim---Bennowles; -Dublin;-McGavins' Wal; --- Blyth; Hubbards Ltd., 1 bg. turnips, Cullen Naylor, Sarnia; Blyth•Printing, 0.00 cash, Fred Phillips, Lucknow; Village .of `Blyth,. $5.00' caah,..Jll) d1111411111 �1.111 Lent,: Goderlch; 'Village o f Blyth, g6.00 cash, Ron Snowden, Wingham; Bruce Packers Ltd.,' Cottage Roll, Stewart Gleusher, Londesboro; Vil- lage .of Blyth, $5.00 cash, Darlene Smith, Clinton; J.M. Schneiders Inc., Food Pak', Eric Saur, Vanastra; Blyth Liens, 2 Wlntario, ' Ruth Howatt, Clinton; Blyth: Snow Travellers, 2 Wntarloa, Jane Hoggart, 'Londes- boro; Harold's Shell, 2 Lt, 011, Harry Clements, Goderlch; . Richard Konarski, Blyth; Ideal , Sup= ply, 2 cans ell, Mable Smith, Blyth; Ideal , Supply, 2 cans ell, Brent Brooke, Blyth; Ideal Supply, 2 cans dl, Marie. Jefferson, Clinton;. Ideal Supply; 2 cans ell, ' Bob Blake, Brussels; Dixie Lee, Clinton, Dinner, Mark Brown, Goderich; Dlxle Lee; • Clinton, Dinner, Bert Evans, Clinton; Triple K Relit:,:Dinner for Two, .Ed Riley, :• Blyth; McGavtn's; l'Walton, Hat, Bert GnedUnus, Londesboro; • • McGavin'a.Walton; Hat, Gerry Gov- tar, Blyth; McGavin's Walton, Hat, Uoyd Howatt; Clinton;• Campbell's Transport $5.00 cash, . Bob Stith*, Belgrave;Arend Vlew Lunch, Dinner for Two, Allan Levis Clinton' Beams Aluminum, Doer Grill, Bruce Clarke, Walton; Howson > & . Howson, Dog Food, Connie Hoggart,; Londesboro; orchill Farms and Orchards, Apples, Harold McCallum, Walton; •rchlll Farms and Orchards; Apples; Kelly Ghlton, Walton; Vincent's Seaforth, toque, Joanne. McDonald,,Bruseele, Vincent's Seaforth,, toque,, Roy Vod- den,:, Clinton;:.Weetdale ,Shipping, ashtray, Murray Manning,.' Blyth; Govler Apartments, eocks,.Bill Neth- ery, Belgrave, Blyth Variety, Wall ornament; Richard ' Gethhe, Bel - grave; Blyth Variety,wall ornament, Bill Naylor, Sarnia; .Balaton. Ltd., ,mens gloves, Glen McLean;' Clinton, Bainton Ltd , ladles gloves, . Marg- Cranston,.. Lucknow, Blyth Saga, vase, Jim' Scott, Wingham; Bateson's Dairy, hat, Barb Hoy, Clinton; Blyth Lion's, 2Wlntarle, Herman Fischer, Clinton;: •Wallaces . Turkey, Turkey' . Pies, Todd Andrews, Auburn; Blyth Inn,- Dinner for two, Scott Stevenson, Belgrave Hamm's, toque, Betty Dekron, Betgrave; Jenkins Automo- tive, hat, ,Arnold Lamb, . Goderlch; Jenkins Automotive, hat, Bruce Smith, Blyth; Mazlnes. Snack 'Bar, 1 Every week mord and more people :discover what .mighty jobs are accomplished by low : cost Standard) Want t 'Ads. Dial 523.9646. Mr. and Mrs. -Steve Vanverlei are pleased to announce the engagement of their daugh- ter Maria Grace to : Mr. Adrian C Baklaar.on Feb. 13, 1982. 26-25.1 Standar Tru we believe it's important to have a ` choice of Retirement Sayings Plans. That's why we offer two ways to invest your retirement [savings. A Savings !an or e. to Five Year Term uaranteed Investment Certificate. One is right for you IMMEDIATE' TAX RECEIPT- (for annual contribution.) rates oubject to change Ask your Standard Trust manager for details * 2 year term compounded annually rs Ston, hat, Doug Kellum, Ethel; Blyth Snow Travellers, 2 Wintarloe, Andy Riley, Clinton; Thompson Produce, • 20 lbs potatoes, John .C; Nesbit, Blyth; Thompson Produce, 20. Ib. potatoes, Hank Van Bakel, Dublin;, . Ideal Supply, 2 cans oil, Jetta Button, Blyth; Ideal Supply, 2 cans oil, Bob . . Pfeffer,' Blyth;Chatterton Auto, 2 11.: dl, 'Paul Gridzak, Seaforth; Chatter- ton Auto, 2 It. ell, Bob Scott, Blyth; Gores Hardware, 2 It. oil,. John Vandoormer, Seaforth;: Gores: Hard- ware,' 2, It. oil, Bert Vandendool, Klnburn; Blyth Lions, 2 Wintarios, Laurie Onell, Doug McDonald, Au- burn; , . Blyth ' Snow 'Travellers, 2 Wntarios, Jim Hoy, Clinton; Govier Apartments,2 cans oll,•John Gibson,: Seaforth, Nell Taylor, Clinton;' Kent Bean, , .Goderich, Blaine. Pryce, • Seaforth; Snell Feed MITI, flashlight,: Ray Rameloo, Blyth; • Palmer Chiropractor,, book Harold McCallum, Walton; Cook's Upholstry -2 plllows Dave Erb-, Bayfield; Royal Maintenance - 1, can oil Murray Manning, Blyth; Watson's Trucking 2•steaks -JJ1m-Hby; Clinton. 1 1 I i1.14,11 11110141 111,1 11/, 1,111111 111 k11!1,1.1 ,.h1 1 II 11111,1,1111111 0,1111J11i1111. 1411.1.101111,1111I1 {1010114111111111111: Oai1111n:1i111,111 11.411 11111,111.1 ,1 1.111 • 1n/14..1111 li11 ILS;,, WT9N AREA SFQRTS. CLUB nnua • • • • • ©al.'antifreeze, Marg Bezzo,•Clinton; .Tom Cronin, Backhoelng, 1 cs. Pepsi, Harold McCallum, Walton; :Looms' n'Leather, • Matchboy Contalner, Keith Brighton; Kitchener; Blyth Mlnl Mart, Chocolates, Harold Jard- In, Beigrave; Standard Auto Glass, Bill Fold, Bert • Lyon, Londesboro; Whetstones Auburn, $15.00 coupon, David Arthur, Clinton; Robinson's General Store, $10.00 'cash, Murray McEntre; Blyth Pro Hardware, to- que, Ken. Ritchie, Bluevale; Blyth STAN AR TRUST 237 Josephine Street, P.O. Box 850 Wingham, Ontario NOG 2W® Telephony: 357-2022 A Fa i */r Clomid ComMey/MSM Cwo'D&Prrtt Mame* CorPen dion owling Clinton -Blyth ladies sub- mitted scores from the Clin- ton lanes for Feb. 2. They are: Dilly Nuts 33 Dillys 31 The Temper -Mentals 30 Fearless Foursome —29 Linda's Loonies 29 H -P Honey' s 28 High single, ladies -Joanne Wammes, 248; high triple, ladies - Joanne Wammes, 632 and high average, ladies, Penny Overboe, 193. ei GRAND PRIZE SPONSORSi: K:M .M1 Drainage McGavin's. Farm Equipment. Walton `Feed MiII Williamson Welding Ryan : Drying PRIZE, SPONSORS ' Agromart,, Brussels, 2 toques :Anstett Jewellers, brush & comb set Anstett Trucking, $10; Archies Sunoco, Case -of Pop Baintonr's;Old Mill, 2' pair: of gloves Becker's, Seaforth, Provincial Ticket B. & G:: Richmond Garage, oil" Blyth Home Hardware, 4 litres of oil Blyth Inn, 2 Dinners Blyth-Meat---Market-,---pop-and-cap— .Blyth Pro Hardware, oil and toque Blyth, Saga Moustache Kit Blyth Variety, Utensil. Holder Bob and Betty's Variety,;'' 3 toque_ s' Bob Rowe Fuels, 2 caps Bowes Electronics, 2 tapes; Bridge Motors, 8 cans of oil. Bruce Tile, 2 'caps, $10 Brussel's Motors, Snowmobile Belt Brussel's Stockyards, 6 caps C: I:B.C;, Brussels, 10 silver dollars C I.L., Brussels, Plant Food Cameron Wholesale, case of pop 'Canadian Tire, Seaforth, Face shield e Cardiff And Mulvey, smoke detector Carl's .Auto Body $20 Co -Op, Seaforth, Snowmobile gloves Cousin's Home Hardware, 2 toques Cowan's Country Store, 5 lbs. peanuts Craig Sawmill, Gas can Crawford, Mills- & Davies, 510. Danny's .Pizza, 1 pizza Doug and Gail's; 2 cases of pop Davidson's,: Monkton; caps, belt .buckles..: East Huron Produce, 510. 1 Elma Mutual Insurance, Fire extinguisher Frank Kling Ltd., Calculator 11 Georges of Brussels, 55. : George Radford Construction, 2 caps Global, Steel, vise grips i Grandview Lunch, 2 dinners Haugh Tire, Alignment and Balance H & N Dairy Systems, 'Thermometer Howard Bernard Fuels, $10, Hrson's Feed Mill, Bag of Dog food = Humphries and Co. 2 flashlights Huron. Expositor, gift subscription. Huron. Produce, 5 doz, eggs Huron Tractor, 2 cans hand cleaner =Ideal Supply, case of oil _, IGA Clinton, 55 food voucher Jim Bosman Fuels, $20, - j.L. McCutcheon Motors•, $5. gas voucher MAIN CASH PRIZE SPONSORS; $50: 'Fleming Feed Mill $50,` Hoegy's Farm Supply' $40. Walton Area Sports, Club, John• McLlwain, Const, -$10.,:' J,R. Shake Shop, 2 gas vouchers Keatings Pharmacy, 510. Ken Campbell Farms, $25: .Ken's• Men's, Wear, toque 'Larone's, , Corkscrew L -H' Resource Management, $10: Lynn: Hoy Enterprises;. set of glasses Maitland lOrchards, V2' bushel of apples 'Maitland lnsu'rance" $10.� Margaret's Hairstyling, $10. Mark's Garage, 6 cans of oil Mary's T"ruck 'Stop, mirror McCutcheon Grocery, tin of shortening McDonald Buildal, toque McGee Auto -Electric, face shield McKerlie & Millen, vise'grips McLean's .Sports, gloves, wineskin Murray Lowe's Barbershop, $20. Oldfield's Hardware, toque 'Olympia Restaurant,510. meal Perth Machinery, 4 caps P&F Sports, snowmobile gloves, sweatshirt Pizza train; 2 pizza's Queen's Hotel, 2 dinners Radford.. Farm; supply, socket set Red Maple. Inn, '2 dinners Roth's Food Market, $10 voucher Royal Bank, Brussels, 2 caps, 2 toques Royal Canadian Legion, Brussels, 515. These businesses and individuals were most pleasant and generous in making our community poker rally enjoyable. We appreciate their co- operation and assistance. • THANK YOU._ A16 THE ®LYTH STANDARD. FEBRL MRY 11 1062 the Wedding Album,,gift wrap and bows, cards, wedding and shower ,and thank .:.you notes. AD by Hall'niurk. Attendants would like 1928 jewelryas gifts. Select �a gift from our br ass_,department, ; wickerware n st. or glassware:: G Guts o Wall; Mirrors • sm�n Appliances • Lawn,Furniture., ' edging hooks ®_ Photo Albums • Guest Books Satin Ring Pillows Quill Pens Garters • Cake Knives Wilson's Health Phone 5.23-4440 I f you are planning a wedding this year come in for a free Brochure on the latest attire by "Syd Silver" rentals Choose your .wedding invitations with complete confidence from our elegant selection. . which includes announce- ments and all the correct wedding ac- cessories. . Our wedding gift to you. . a Keepsake . copy of your invitation processedin luxurious gold. LYTH PRINTING Phone 523-9211 Keep up on local events with a subscription to the • Try checking our shelves for household essentials and giftware. 'Everything. from fine :linens to bedding and kitchen gadgets. TH BLYTII STANDARD) A gift that Steeps on giving for a whole year 623-9646 BLYTH Blyth Variety Queen St. 523-9221' 1