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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1982-02-24, Page 1i111.1.161,111 1.11 II Olk 1.1111.1,..11,1001 41111 1.1.0 1 ...n•.... �..�' . ..1411 .,., 1.1 I•. 1 1i ,{11.11.1.4 .116.1 11114 11,10, Ii/l 11 .I �III AYi Y funNWitzkrYIW YY illM1ill1111,11111 IiY IIY IYf„II i J • 11 • 11 • 0 ,{i1 1..I 1 ,11,114 I, 11,1 1,1 11111 .. ,111.1 1114 1 1.1114,41 11141.1 . 1.1011161,1111 kik 1, 1„1111111 Ili 1 114{1I III 111.111 1111111. 111111111, 1,1 11 11, 11111, 111111111,1,11,111411'.1111,11, 111,1111.11oh{ LII 11,1 111 1111111{111,1111{1111 11,111111.111111111111.111111,1,i,d1 11111db111114141,, 1.16111,{ 11 Lill. ..1,IIII1111 d, CO11 111 1111111.11{JAI 11. I,11111.111a,{1 FEBRUARY 24, 1982 BLYTH, ONTARIO, PRICE: 40 Cents 1111! 11{1,111111111111111,11111{1111 6 111 1,11 11411 1 Voltume 91 No. S Blyth teams II 111110{1. 1 11 11111 ,1111.11,1111111 1 111,1 114 11/ i,Id11,1 1.11 a Both boys and girls volleyball 'teams won championship tournaments on the. weekend. On Saturday, February 20, students from six area schools travelled to Central Huron Secondary School, for the annual Central Region Volleyball Tournament. Boys' and girls' teams from Blyth, Hullett, 11 Clinton, Clinton Christian, Seaforth and Huron Centennial .(Brucefield) competed in the round-robin competition. +4 The boys' team faced immediate adversity as all-star setter, Scott Machan showed up with eight stitches above his eye, suffered the.Nprevious. night in a . hockey accident. However, this did nothing to deter the boys, and they rolled to easy victories over Clinton and Hullett. This set the stage; for the championship match against an undefeated Clinton . squad. The boys took up the challenge, and defeated Clinton in ' two straight games; 15 to :12 and 15 to 11 In all, the boys lost only one game :of eleven played;,a close 16.14 loss to Seaforth. Their record, of 25 points gave them the championship for the sixth time in seven years. Team members on the boys squad were: Scott Machan, Todd Van Vliet, Jeff Sippel, Jeff Roetcisoender, Don Good, Patrick Hulley, Brian Pilgrim, Rick Roetcisoender, John Liebold, Dan McDougall, . Bill 'Bearss, and . Richard. Snell. The girls, led by captain Susie Walsh, played exceptional voleYball throughout the tournament. They ticked off eight straight victories, butagain the stage, was set for the championship match against an undefeated team` from Clinton.` The girls chocked in the first game and lost 15-10 to the strong Clinton team, but MO realized that they were in a "must win" situation, and won the next twogames easily to • win the overall championship. Members of the team were: Susie Walsh, .. Sharon Brown, Pauline Webster, Anita Box, Julie . Howson, Gayle Poore, Lori Appleby, Shivon Younglubt, Cathy _Mahon, Christa . Walden, Sandra Daer, Sebina. Hubbard and Nicole Brooks: The many parents provided rides, as well as Kendra' Youngblut and Sandra Howson, who did , the ' scoring for the tournament;; • shared with the teams the thrill of victory in their itches: our Vic ILES — Warm weather brings out playfulness in youngsters. Blyth s have an ideal ice slide at the school. Warm weather this week has en a lot o1 our snow go down the drains: 1` (Photo by Hamilton) RY STEPHANIE L1EVESQUE Huron -Perth Separate School Boar'd's director: and superintendent of education were congratulated and com- mended for accepting 'salary offers at the board's meeting • on '1 Feb. 22.. Trustee Arthur ` Haid of Listowel said the two gentle- men should be congratulated for accepting the offer and commended . for their devo- tion to the Catholic school system. The two men, at a commit- tee meeting : on ' Feb. 10, accepted the board's original offers of , $49,500: for the director and 1$44;000 for the superintendent '• Director of education Wil- liam Eckert said. he had only one comment to make. "The offersof the board relative to administration sal- aries, • have been accepted. •The reason for the acceptance is. simply'that ; no good can come to this school system by the director, the board or for that matter,: the group of March of Dimes campaign gvOr The Ontario March of Dimes' 1982 fund-raising oompaign . is officially :over. Mary Ann Howson is delight- ed to report that a toal of $1,207.11 was collected in Blyth and rural routes. The donations received from our community will help enrich the lives 'of, physically' disabled adults in so many ways- by providing - "employment and job training. opportunities; camping holi- days; wheelchairs, electronic units and other aids; improv- .ing transportation services and housing. In short, the March of 'Dimes helps disa- . bled people re -discover their 1 potential- and their abilities. "The Ontario March of Dimes" campaign slogan was, "We Can't Help With- out Your Help," said. ,Mrs. Howson. "We certainly can continue to help the thou- sands of physically disabled adults across the province thanks to the support receiv- ed from the people of Blyth. Mrs. Howson would also like to add a special thank you tb the dedicatedvolun- teersa who worked so hard and to the members of the media for their support. And, of course, a very special: "thank you" to everyone who gave a donation. concerned ratepayers engag- ing in debate, . on :what . has becomean emotionally chargedrissue.. What was a board. "responsibility was turned into a public issue.. I think it should remain a board responsibility. I hope by this action, we can 'remove ob- stacles that stand" in the way of better understanding and careful consideration of the facts, as they actually exist,". Mr. Eckert said in a prepared. statement. Members of " a concern- ed ratepayers 'group," headed by R.J. Maloney ' of RRS, Seaforth, were present at' the meeting. While declining an opportunity to comment, Mr. Maloney said he . had a summaryon the .number of persons who ` contacted the group regarding administra- tion salaries. Attending with members of the original committee set up as a reaction to the director and superintendent turning down salary offers, Mr. Maloney said he had received several hundred responses. The group had established contact with ratepayers by writing "Letters to the Edi- tor" in 15 newspapers across Huron and Perth. Mr. Maloney said the sum- maries are available to trust- ! ees for their pursual. Red 1982 motor vehicle licence stickers for non commercial l vehicles mustbe on by . • Feb. 28. Sale of stickers at the Blyth Printers has been slow. There will be no increases in fees - $30 for a four -cylinder car, $45 for a six and $60 for an eight with an engine replacement of less than •6.5 litres. Owners of eight -cylinder cars with an engine displacement of more than 6.5 litres, registered after. Dec, 1,' 1977, pay $80:1 Trailer registration, now valid for t he life of the vehicle, remains at the one-time fee of $25. . Motorcycle and 'moped registration stick- ers remain at $20 and $5, respectively. Sticker fees for privately -owned passenger cars and motorcycles in the northern part of the province remain. at $10; For vehicle registration purposes,' vehicle. owners must have an address in the territorial districts of Algoma, Cochrane, Kenora Manitoulin, Parry Sound, . Rainy River, . 1 Sudbury, Thunder Bay, Timiskaming and that portion of Nipissing lying north and west of Algonquin: Park. Fees for snowmobiles and historic vehicles are $10,' anywhere in Ontario. To obtain a sticker, motorists are asked to fill out a licence renewal form available at all • licence -issuing outlets, MTC offices and . Ontario LCBO stores. Information relating.' to the owner and vehicle, andproviding for -a declaration of --- proof of insurance is ' required. Maitland. Valley Conser- vation ' Authority's general levy increases 12.4 per cent this year over 1981, repre- senting 15.9: per cent of its total budget. A 1982 budget of $978,500 was approved at the author- ity's annual meeting Feb. .17. The general levy is $270,335 up from about $225,000 in 1981.1 The remainder is made up in. grants from the Mini- stry of Natural Resources. ',The single most 1 costly project is phase four and five of the Listowel channel im- provement program to cost $266,000 in 1982. This figure includes costs for the re- alignment, deepening, wid- ening, sloping and gabion and rip -rap protection of 840 feet of river bank from Spinrite Yarns and Dyers Limited to the conduit outlet. Also $11,00Qahas been ear- marked for a channel design before construction starts. As the benefitting munici- pality, of Listowel will pay 15 per cent of the costs, esti= mated at $39,900 for I; the channel improvements and $1,650 for the 'design; Other major capital pro- ' jects•include a. flood forecast-: ing system in two phases. Phase A, to cost $34,700 is the continuation of installing. gauging stations. In 1981 such stations were, installed at Harriston, Listowel, Blue• vale and Lucknow. The sta. tions will provide data to the authority on streamflow, pre ripitation and at some loca- tions windspeed and temper- ature. The system is expected to improve MVCA's ability to monitor river flows and pre- dict flood flows earlier and with greater accuracy. Phase B of the flood fore- casting . system 1 has been. budgeted at $30,00. This is a two-year effort to purchase computer equipment for ad- ministration offices to com- pile flood processing data. Also under capital projects, $19,000 has been allocated for property management. This is the, continuation of wildlife planting at Wawa - nosh Valley Conservation. Area, erosion control at WVCA and foot bridge abut- ments at Hariston Conserva- tion Berea and tree planting at Falls, Reserve Conservation Area. . Under surveys and studies, two phases of watershed. planning have been budgeted at $33,000. In phase A. the continuation of watershed plan preparation plus inven- tory of stream flow and water quality is expected to cost $24,000, while $9.000 is for inventory of soil 'erosion and water quality, In a breakdown of the budget, $202,700 has been set for administration costs. Please turn to page 20. 4.111111LYTH _The first' nig:; of the Blyth I 4H club was held at the home of Elva Brown; one of our leaders,.' on February 15th.. Our; other: leader.: is Enid MacDonald. Nine girls were: present.: The officers we elected are: president- Nancy Taylor; vice president- Crystal Tay- lor; secretary- revolving and press reporter-; Elaine ;Brown. We started out` by discus- sing the. ' ingredients of bread:_yeast,_flour,_salt:and:a: liquid. We also talked about kneading:' We, all helped to Make .the pizza and enjoyed the end result: Thee nest meeting is to be held at Enid MacDonald's on.Febru- ary 22 at 7:00 p. m. AUDURN1 Auburn 1, 4-H club fo'r: the spring. project - Bread .1 Vin- vers had their first meeting last. Monday evening; at the home of the assistant, leader, Mrs: George. Collins, at 6:30 p.pn, The members of Auburn 1, were Carol Sears, Patti McDowell, Gail Dobie, Ange- la Schneider and Lorie .Cart- wright. The officers elected are as follows:. president • Carol Sears; vice-president Gail Dobie, secretary - float- ing, press reporterLorie Cartwright. The leaders, Mrs,.: Collins. and Mrs. Doug . Chamney discussed the different yeasts that may be purchased and the kneading of dough. Pizza was made' and, eaten at the end of the meeting and reports were: that it was very good. AUBURRi2 Legaon: euchre team The ten members of Au- . 'discussion took place eon- ruary 1Sth at the .home off with play dough. We• went home assignment. y. reminded kit We put the topping on the cerningthe cost of this club.gene Bromley. There were over the bread making and ate them. After reading and filling in 17 present, and were do our pizzas the blanks, they looked Irene Bromley through the first few pages of. a silent` demonstration the 4-H book. about making the • Pizza Following this, they got at dough; their dough (pizza) and put on Election off officers was the toppings. While it cooked held with the. following they observed what had h results President Robert 4110 ap pened to the different flours. Kolkman, : vice-president__ _ Six tables-: of_ -.Lost Heir Once the pizza was ready the Laurel Duizer, secretary were in play 'at the Hall on members enjoyed the delic Cheryl Bromley. Press secre- Wednesday night, ious result. 'tart' Stephen Duizer, Winners were high lady LONDESBORO m We talked about the ingre- Gene Snell; high gent 4-H Londesboro III club dients for bread making Lost Heir scores. held their first meeting Feb Everyone practiced kneading Charlie Smith; low lady Elsie Walsh and low gent Gordon Murray. Everyone welcome again next Wednesday evening. burn.: a,' 4-H: club_for .the spring `project Breadmaking met' at the home of Linda and Debbie: and Julie ':Cunning- ham on Wednesday, Feb- ruary 17th ,at 7 p.m. Officers elected are president - Joy McClinchey, vice-president - JulieCunningham, secretary Glencye McClinchey and the press reporter.- Susan Gross. The members made pizza dough ' and set it to rise. :They divided into pairs and they made : gluten structures with different types of flour. A Y{114,j11 µ1,�yyLlLli iii.lY.i11'�YIIU I.IIYi Ifio .111 141114. '11aIWr1n:11IY1 11(.11111111 !lI 1LI 1 II 11111 111 1.1(1!'111161 _i ns. PRINCIPALS OF GOOD MILKING Last Dec. Branch 420'Blyth sent 4 Fraternal and Honor- aryTeamsto Exeter for zone euchre. One team placed 1st and advanced, on to the District .Euchre which was held in. Brussels . this past Sat. Bob Scott, .:Harold Knox, 1Gord Jenkins and Jim Button came up against stiff compe- tition in Brussels but mana- ged to take third spot. Hespler took 1st with 11 wins and 14 pts., Clinton.: placed` 2nd with 10 wins and 27 pts., Blyth placed 3rd with 9: wins and 24 pts. Congratulations comrades. , • The: next tournament is on. March 6. in Blyth with Zone Cribbage being the sport. _. .Blyth Branch 420 is hoping to have 4 teams. entered. Good luck comrades. 111.11.41.101160.61•6114.11,11161..11i11 . 111 1 1111,1 I1iil lir ilillu ,111.1 X11i11�1 i 11 111,1,,I,11.11111111:IILii.1i..L'..IY11YY,111. 111111.11/ 111L11h 11160111111 ,111 i .111,1, l I011V61 d 11111111411'IS ,I11f 1.1111 i, I. iiIi .sh:1111'. 11,1.1,1 1 lon- StiCi.ltd Optician 87 Main St. South; SEAFORTH Optometrist's and Ophthalmologist's Preacriptlons Filled Promptly • HOURS: -Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri., 9:00 a.m. - 5130 p.m. Closed Wednesday Saturday 9.12 COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE 527-'1303.. Mondayto.fgiday 9:- 5:30. Saturday 9 - 12 Closed Wednesdays BY APPOINTMENT Free parldng onPrennlsea e. AME Chiropractor Queen St Blyth '.1 Office Hours: Tues., Thurs., 3.7 Saturday mornings by 'appointment 523-9321 Peanuts. .._13y Charles Schulz__... FEBRUARYiS HEART MONTH.) E!trical Contractor HOME FARM AND. COMMERCIAL WIRING GENERAL , 523 9474: BLYTH SAFETY:: CENTRE Alignment=Wheel Balancing Gordon Elliott 519.523.4522 • EILLIOTT INSURANCE 23 ORE . INSURANCE IN All :BRANCRES For a free brochure, call toll free anytime: 1-800-268-6362. Ask for operator'508. Eitablished 1910 CLINTON BLYTH, ONTARIO NOM IHO 519-523-4481 LIVESTOCK MORTALITY INSURANCE PHONE 482-3320 or 527-0284 lOrl alit • OLD MILL IN BLYTH Factory Outlet WOOLAND LEATHER a 'A,' '11 YOUR CHOICE FROM ONE OF THE LARGEST Old 'UN g • Monday to Thursday . 906 INVENTORIES.ON Friday — Saturday 9to 61 THIS CONTINENT Sunday 1 6 Telephone 523-9666 Bowes Electronic Shop GENERAL REPAIRS OF ALL TYPES TOWING SERVICE T.V. Antennae & Tower installation Repairs Magnavox - Sharp T.V. & Stereo , F.M. 2 -Way Radios '523-4412 Hamilton St., Blyth s g :.-Ri firnoncigaayE, Blyth Ontario 523-4501 523-9207 LYLE YOUNGBLUT OIL BURNER SALES & SERVICE '.'Your Oil Heating Contractor' BLYTH ONTARIO PHONE 523-9585 1. M6411111.1 161441111111•1,1k .11113 lb. Everyone -- invited- ThE; BLYTH...STANDARD' . FEBRUARY ..24,.....1.982. -. A3.. The theme of the March meeting off the Huron County Federation of Agriculture will be "Establishing the Young. Farmer". It will be held Thursday, March 4th, 8:30 p.m. at Howick Central Pub- lic School, east of Gorrie on Highway 87..There will be a panel presentation by .Rich- ard Smelski •from Perth OMAF on: "How To Be A Successful ,-.Farmer", John Stevens from Centralia Agri- cultural College on "Factors Affecting the Establishment of Young Farmers", and Peter Benson, CA, supervisor. of Ag. Services from Price Waterhouse, on the "Effects of the November Federal Budget". This meeting has been organized by the HCFA's Young Farmer Committee. It is chaired by Bob Coleman, Tuckersmith Township,: and has six other members: Dave. Drummond (Blyth), Pete Dykstra ' (Goderich), . Barry Mason (Belgrave), Haus Ras- mussen (Fordwich), Bert Saunders (Brussels), and Larry Sturdy (Goderich), The meeting will be hosted by Howick Township Federa- tion of Agriculture. All inter- ested .persons :..are_ _invited to attend. Ni BLYTH SPEAKERS - Youngsters at the Blyth Public School have been chosen for a speak off with Hullett students this week: Winners in their- divisions this are (left) Susy Walsh, Christina Roulston, Graham -Glousher and David .Sparling. Kim Medd, (right) was sick the daythe photo was taken but was ready for her shot 1!)n Monday: , (Photos by Hamilton) RHEA HAMILTON February is apple month and ,apples grown here in the Blyth area are still on the market for those who like .to munch their way through an apple a day. Agriculture Canada and local apple growers. across the country have set aside' February as Apple month and launched a massive campaign to promote our country' largest fruit crop. Boyd Taylor and his family have been in. the apple business since the mid -sixties but the orchard was``:begun by a great grandfather and . Boyd is the fourth generation to be on ' the farm growing apples. The Taylor family sells about 85 per,; cent of the crop from the yard and through the winter sells roughly 100 pounds of five pound poly bags of apples to local retail • outlets. More are sold, by ,the basket and bushel to customers who come out to their farm located two miles east of Blyth on concession 10 of Morris: The Taylors made a cold storage area a few years ago and now have apples to fort and size all through the winter. Their work • I" doesn't stop when the last apple is picked: To make things a little easier they purchasedan apple sizer. This runs the apples through along a belted affair and the smaller apples fall through the belt and the larger ones move forward along ' the conveyorto another bin: Once : sorted the apples are checked for spots and graded,: Canadians aregreat apple eaters and munch their way through 22,'apples ,a year compared to our U.S. neighbours who consume 13, in France, 15 and: only seven apples per capita in Japan. While the crop was down from ' 1980, Canada still producedwell above the five year average with a yield of 400,000 metric tonnes. The Taylors noted a slight decrease in their Macintoshes and were sold out early. Apples, start corning onto the market at the end of :July and continue until the suppliers run out late in the spring. A majorityof apples, coming onto the market in February have been stored in top qualityatmosphere and are as crunchy as the day they were picked. Apples available in Blyth grocery stores are from Ontario growers and offer a wide selection. Both the Blyth Meat Market and Snells Grocery offer Macs, Delicious, Spys and Ida Reds.. Their suppliers are Rock , Glenn, a packer, and Jack Bell's, .near Goderich. Apples are also a popular' alternative to the expensive: citrus fruits on the market' this time of year. Apples offer`a good source of Vitamin C and for those not 'eager to munch. on apples there is also apple juice, .apple butter and dried apples to name just a few by-products. : The future of the apple growing is preserved in this area by families like the Taylors. On their farm there are 700 trees both producing° and non -producing. This spring another 200 trees will be planted, And the variety and selection of flavours is mouth watering. The first apple to come to the picker's hand is the Lodi and then the Melba. Both are good cooking apples. The earliest Macintosh is in September and then 661WWEI 56YI :t441aPCi1iAV.L'F4dh iiCithY•Xl:W 6'x:1.kL'YVZk":tL•iidiOiS:CIMbilliLL•1'L'L'CV:'S.t+L•S 6'.'I:CI`G 4 M i' t'='4LC:,t'6GE.'!•h'LNaY7!l t!!i't'&1JL'dll.S2i.�.1Y: : .•.....''.•.,; •• through the harvest come Spartans, .Deli- cious, . Ida Reds and, an oldie but goodie, Northern. Spy. The Taylor family, including grandson, Jamie, ' 13 months old and the sixth generation to pick in the Taylor,orchard, is looking forward to another good year. But like all agricultural industries they too are •accustomed to having the weather takes its toll. The bottom line is the great taste of the apple. When you bite into a Canadian apple you support local industry as well as your health. What a great deal. BREAKFAST OR BRUNCH APPLE WALNUT LOAF 1 cup butter or margarine 2 cups sugar 3 eggs 3 cups sifted all-purpose flour. 1'/2 -teaspoons' bakingsoda 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon cinnamon % teaspoon mace: 2 teaspoons vanilla 3 cups chopped apples 11/2 cups chopped walnuts Cream butter and sugar until fluffy. Add eggs, One at a.time,. beating well after each addition. Mix and sift flour, baking soda, salt, cinnamon and mace; add gradually. Stir in vanilla, apple's and walnuts. Batter will be stiff. Spoon into greased and floured 1.0 -inch . tube pan. Bake : at .325 degrees at least for 11/2 hours. Let cool in pan '.10 minutes. Remove to rack. : Can be served alone or with butter, syrup or honey. Delicious with yogurt breakfast. HOMESTEADER'S APPLE PIE • 2 cups dried apples 3 cups water' 1/3 cup raisins Legg 1/2 cup sugar 1/4 teaspoon salt, -- 1/2 teaspoon cinnamon 1/4 teaspoon nutmeg '/2 cup heavy cream 1 unbaked pie shell Cook apples in water for 20 minutes, uncovered, stirring . occasionally until apples are tender. Add raisins and let apples and raisins cool slightly, Heat oven ' to 350°, Beategg with •sugar, salt and. spices. Blend in cream. Drain apples and place them in pastry lined pie plate. Pour egg -cream mixture over them, Bake for 35 minutes or until mixture is set. Cool, before cutting. (Recipe with dried apples) A4 — THE BLYTH STANDARD, FEBRUARY 24, 1982' • 11112. 1,1:1111,111, 1.i1.111,T11,,I 11 THE BLYTH STANDARD)1.1.14111 1/11 Box 10, Blyth, Ontario NOMA HO Established 1891 519 -523 - Serving BLYTH and the`surrounding community Published at BLYTH, ONTARIO every Wednesday morning , by McLean Bros, Publishers Limited Andrew Y. McLean, Publisher Rhea Hamilton, Editor & Advertising 46 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 8 year (in adyance) outside Canada $30 a. year (in advance) Single copies - 40 cents each Authorized as second class mall by Canada Post Office. Registration Number 1319. A 'reminder We were allgiven a tragic reminder of the importance of good driving habits last week when an infant was killed in a' car accident in East Wawanosh township. Remarks made by the investigating OPP officer printed in a local weekly paper bear repeating. Snowbanks along the scene were fairly high and there was only a small stretch along which the grader operator. could see the . concession. We have covered many events in and around the area and like all rural drivers have been unable to avoid snow packed roads in the townships: While attempts have been made to keep corners cleared back enough to afford motorists bettervisibility, there are still quite a few blind spots drivers have to be cautious about. The mild weatherof the past"week certainly has taken its toll on those high banks but not enough to solve the poor visibility problem. • We all become complacent aboutour driving habits especially. when the weather turns a few degrees warmer after a heavy winter. Westill have a few weeks of winter left; let's not see it marred by any further tragedies:; To the editor: Anotheropiflion To the Town off. Blyth from a couple of concerned Taxpayers. In regards to the future of the old bank building we would like to express our views. We are under the opinion that we elected a council' to represent the interests of all taxpayers. An agreement was made between . the town . council and the Bank of Commerce; this agreement should stand. In answer to some of the letters to the editor. Some of these are coming from people who are not even village taxpayers. We are . not against the building being sold, but we don't want the village to be responsible for the taxes and maintenance of the building.. We are'hot members of the legion, but we take exception to the referral that the legion members would be monopolizing the parking area if the building was to be ejn ed. The legion does a terrific job in the town by supporting minor sports and public speaking', etc. They have as much right to the area as anyone. In answer to the letter regarding storage of theatre props, we feel that if they wish to purchase, thebuilding at an appraised value we have no objection. We just don't want the taxpayers to have any further burrdens. As tax payers there are other prior;t ei such as road paving and maintaining our arena. If in the future the town decided to sell the town parking lot, what would happen then? Would it.then become a 'save the parking lot venture' with pressure from . the ' tfieatre group again? In answer to the letter regarding sufficient parking in the town, When the White Rose station was on the parking lot, the Blyth Theatre was not in existence. When the festival matinees are in progress during the summer, parking spots were at a premium on main street. The farming community is especially affected by the problem, and these people make up a good deal of the buying power in our town. The: village_merchants_should be...especial.: _. ly concerned about this issue. Granted the theatre has been good for the town and we have enjoyed some of the plays, but as taxpayers we feel they get adequate support now. Signed Al Donaldson Bill Logue Ij If youhaven t had a c b Nance to mark your survey questions concerning 1 1 the saving of the old bank; of Commerce building on .Biyth's main street you have 'Only''a -.few :da s • left. 8, We have': hada very good. response from concerned people in the village and not all of the replies have been one sided. Council; is holdinga ubiic. meeting 'On :the. matter :Monday_ ni ht in' I p 9 Y 9 'Blyth Memorial Hall for anyone with an opinion to express or even those 'who are jplain interested in seeing what is. goingto happen to the � just9 PP building. I ' Letters presented to council -b I efore-Monday-night-.will be included -yin (their agenda as well as the results from the survey conducted in the Blyth 0 ''Standard.... 0 For those of you who missed the survey the first time it was published, here are the questions again. They may be clipped out and left at the I Blyth Standard. (We have a mail `slot in the doorif you drop it off after hours)., The results from the survey will be forwarded`to council` in time I.for the :meeting. 11 Wouldou like to see. the bank building reserved for future use Y 9 0': Yes 0 No 2. If yes wouldou like the village y g council to pursue alternate parking I areas? 0 Yes 0 No Deadline is February 26. pe masa =as =so 1 B 1 TOO NICE FOR STAYING IN. — A willful young horse escaped his cozy barn Monday for a run around East Wawanosh Township. (Photo by Hamilton) Saints and robots Two items last Friday night on CBC's. high-priced gossip show ; "The Journal" showed the perils of being someone in the limelight in the Western democracies these days. f. The most highly publicized was the case of the pregnant princess: the peeping torn, long range: photographs taken' by photographers in the Bahamas of Princess Diana and printed on ,the front pages of British. tabloids., The second was the smuggled notes taken at. private meetings of U.S. Secretary of State Alexander. Haig whichshowed he called his associates from allied countries: some pretty uncomplimentary;names The first case, because of the world-wide: love affair with theyoung princess and the utter bad taste got the most attention but the second may have been the most important. leaked notebut, the potential is there if this World histo maynot change because of the P kind " of thing happens too often. ' While Barbara Frum . smiled and ; chuckled and thought the whole Haig notes caper wasa. great -joke,-it- was left to-Hodding. Carter, former aid to Jimmy Carter, to talk about just how` serious. this kind of, thing could be. Rather than take a partisan view and be glad to see egg all over the face of a Republican, the former Democratic high official warned that there must be some privacy for thetop leaders ofa country. If a high government official' cannot talk to his advisors without worrying that everything he says maybe seen in the press, then he will not say anything that . might be used against him, that might prove embarassing, tothe point of not bringing up some sides of a question that need to be . examined. GRILLING . The irony of watching the smirking Ms. Frum listening to Mr. Carter; but not taking him seriously came in thinking what it would be if the situation had been turned slightly. If Mr. Carter had baen representing a govern- ment accused of snooping into the privacy of some private citizen Ms; Front would nave been grilling him as if he were the worst criminal since Hitler. Nothing can get the press in a more self-righteous lather than a story about wiretapping or opening of mail by the RCMP or. the FBI or CIA. The spector of a . - police state is splashed across the front pages of the land if such a thing is even suggested. Citizens have a right to privacy, .we are told, and the government has no right to take that privilege away. One group of citizens, however, seem not to have that right, at least as far as the media is concerned: our leaders. It is quite all right to listen in and report on what is said over a microphone accidentally left open. It is quite all right to report smuggled notes from a , private meeting. It is quite all right to snoop into theprivate family lives of politicians and. public figures. John Fraser in his book•China: a Portrait of a People pointed out how western democra- cies are completely' opposite most govern- ments of all time. In China one of the perks of leadership is the right to complete privacy. In a notion where people share one bathroom to a whole block: of homes, that is ,quite a privilege. The leaders of China move around Peking in huge - black cars _ with curtains drawn. They live' in houses ` that are completely cut off from surrounding citizens. The saine is true in. Moscow and in nearly all capitals of non -democratic nations from the iddle east to. South America. LESS, NOT MORE In the West, however, we turn the whole thing around. The leader here has : less privacy than the ordinary.` citizen. Where the ordinary citizen can go for a walk with the family on- a Sunday afternoon, the leader must worry about - `being pestered. by photographers, even if itis a walk in the confines of the back yard." He (or she) must worry whenever something is spoken, about. who might overhear and how a snippet of the conversation might be twisted out of context to create a political, even .diplomatic crisis. '. David Peterson, speaking after he had won the Ontario Liberal Party leadership said the thing that made him think the longest before he decided to,run:was what it might do to his family. His wife and three young children will be exposed to a lack of privacy, to, hearing their` husband and father called all kinds of insulting names. He said he looked at people like Michael Cassidy, Joe Clark and . Stuart Smith, all good, . honourable men, and saw what people had done tb them and he didn't think it was fair.. Never -the -less, he said, he was a big ; boy and he knew : what he was , getting into by deciding to take the job.. But call we continue to make democracy to work this -way. Most leaders sacrifice money at least when they go into politics. Most could make far more as corporation presidents or from a legal practice but they feel they, should serve the country. We eapect much more, however. We expect them to. : be above reproach in all aspects of their lives. We expect them to lay their lives open, to let us pry into their private family lives. We expect them not only not to say anything foolish in public but not even to let off steam in private because it may be leaked to the press and cause an international crisis. ' We don't need men or women in politics. We need saints, or robots. j Have :youheard thelatest rumour? Mind you I hate rumours but this one really bears : repeating and talking about. Among many young women there is word going around that. there .will be a really rubbing their rom Me to You By Rhea Hamilton paws here as being five or six in a baby boom in Blyth this year. together for that many young- year. So this year should be And it could be the year of the sters in five years is a class. one for the records. boy too. (No funny pun I Too bad they will` not all be Good luck to all the intended there either). going to the same school. parents. A few locals have been Hullett, East Wawanosh'and doing some calculating and 1 Blyth- must share the bounty. We finally had our debt to there will be 22 babies born in It could also be that when the Blyth Memorial Hall paid. and around the . Blyth area you are pregnant you hear of off ' in full Saturday night. between January 1 and Sept- those who are in the same Before we left on holidays last ember condition. (As well as all the. fall we donated a German Yours truly is in- terrible and difficult times dinner for four to the celebrity chided in the tally but I am the these mothers have or the auction held in October. The only one not located in the problems .they, are . facing money from donated items immediate Blyth area. Mind during pregnancy), • was used to offset debts for you the teachers at the : Census report generally . the renovating and building elementaryTschools--must�-be—rndicate- an=increae-in-births-we-a11-now-enjoy, at -the -Blyth Memorial Hall. But due to weather and other conflicting events we Large:;. junsor group at Blyth•Unite During the hymn sing at the beginning of the: Sunday morning worship . service at; Blyth United, Mrs. Wittich taught :a new song "God came in Jesus", and: led in several .others. Mr. Wittich paid tribute to the full choir, to the organist for the special part singing and meaningful words of the anthem "We Praise' Thee, 0 God." There were more boys and girls than usual for -Jr:.; Congregation. Before. they went out with Candice How- son, Mr. Wittich . reminded. them of Jesus' promise that He is always with them in Spirit. He madethis promise,. to the disciples when .they were sad because He was going to leave them: Heis a real friend always, to boys our THE BLYTH . STANDARD, FEBRUARY 24, 9902 ®A5 d for were unable to serve our meal until this weekend. Peter Hardy and his wife Dorothy bought the meal and brought Peter and Louise Forsyth with them as the second couple. It was a truly delightful evening and for once I was so organized that everything seemed to flow right along. We had the , house in reasonable order and I spent an enjoyable day conking up a storm. At one point I lay down'' for half an hour to let time catch up to ' me. I had everything ready and didn't want to get the meat into the oven too. early for . fear of over -cooking. • We .tried to keep the meal as German as possible and we. even tried_a1few_new recipes that maybe should have had a trial run but I never have time • for that. For a few who are curious as • to what was served, we started with . ham strips, .. smoked by a German butcher from near " New Hamburg, wrapped around mandarin oranges: Consomme was served with fine strips of carrot and celery. The main meal started with a"platter with rouladen, strips. of pounded steak wrapped up jelly roll style around strips of bacon, chopped onion, must- ard (Dijon -style) and a dill pickle. It was nestled in red cabbage . cooked with wine vinegar, apples and raisins. Along with this was a leek salad, chilled in a sour cream dressing, a bean and green onion salads and homemade noodles (spaetzle in German) for the gravy from the meat. Dessert was the most fun to prepare and we tried out a recipe for Bavarian Creme, a light fluffy dessert garnished with fresh whipped cream and grated chocolate. To top off the meal was hazel nut torte, with a butter cream .filling, . and pureed apricots on top with more whipped cream. Klaus even found some coffee beans that had been marinated in an orange mixture and were heaven to the nose as well as the taste buds. The company was gracious and we are hoping that the auction will be repeated again. next year. We are already planning a few ideas for another meal to donate. It was . a delightful reason for cooking up . a storm and a terrific way of meeting new. people. and girls and big folks too. Scripture from Exodus 21. and Matthew 5 provided background for the sermon on the 6th Commandment. You Shall Not Kill. How can plansfor the possible use of nerve gas that could kill 200 million peoplebe justified? Or the million dollars . per. minute spent on warfare? The world has lost its sense of sacredness of human life. Every life .has worth:......... Everyone is called on to go beyond the ordinary to be, friendly to every other human.` In the Old Testament, the Jews allowed the death .pen- alty in certain circumstances. Jesus changedall that, com- manding "Love as •I Have Loved." ENA SCHEN WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 24 2 Preschool 5:30 - 10 .Minor Sportp 8:30 - 10 " T.B. Allen 0 - 11:30 CRC Hockey THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25 :30 7 Minor Sports 7 - 11 ' Blyth .Broomball playoffs FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26. - 2:45` Blyth School, Skating 3:30 - 9:00 Figure Skating 9 - 11 James Campbell Skating Party. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 27 9:30 1 Minor, Sports. :6 IHL vs Kintail ▪ 8 CRC Broomball 9 CRC Cadets 11 ` CRC Hockey SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 28 2 Lucknow Broomball 2 - 4 Public ,Skating 4:30 - 5:30 Blyth 8th Liners 4:30 5:30 Baintoneer Broorriball 6:30 = 11 IHL playoffs MONDAY, MARCH.1 1 - 2 Local Boys Broomball 5 - 10 Minor Sports 10 11 Blyth Bears Broomball TUESDAY, MARCH 2 1:15 2:45 Farmers Hockey 3:30 - 6:30 Figure. Skating 6:30 - 7:30 Lions Beginners 7:45,- 11:00 Blyth Broomball (Playoffs) WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3 1 - 2 Preschool 5 - 10 Minor. Sports 10 - 11:30 CRC Hockey VOLLEYBALL; CHAMPS Both the boys and girls volleyball teams at Blyth Public School walked away with the top trophy . at the tournament held in Clinton on :.the weekend. Theschool is recognized for their fine volleyball players. Shown with., their trophies are the teams. Girls team top photo : (front row left to right) : Nicole --Brooks,- (scorekeeper),:-_ Cathy Mahon, Anita Bos, Susie Walsh,. $hivon Youngblut, Sandra Daer, Christa Walden, • Sandra Howson (scorekeeper). (back Left to right) Sharon. Brown, Lori Appleby, Gayle Poore, Selina Hubbard, Pauline Webster,- Julie Howson, Karen Phillips, Boys team lower Pholo (front left to right) Rick Snell (scorekeeper) t. John Lieboid; Dan McDougall, Scott Machan, Bill Bearss, Rick Roetcisoender, (back left to ___right) Brian ...Pilgrim, :.Jeff :.:Sippel,:.._Todd . __van .-. Vliet, Jeff Roetcisoender, Patrick Hulley, Don Good. (Photo by Hamilton) a I11It t1iLV1T11 •WIeJIL.WirYJYiYLYdiYYBl��ri u6l.pii4IsYYiI�VYVY1�� YI�YIWYi�1LWVIYIIiiWIKt11kWAY� 41 1181i16lidin�dl,Idi�Hi�JliI11iII IILII1i1 ldlIIhhhhl�:611ViIIlYiIN�J4ddlu �fllmll61i�d4dl�IdlYllYiiH1LIiIiiili��++YI�441F/+lllii61 FROM ' Y YOUNG' ONTARIO PORK 53.26/Kg • SCNNEIDERS,`S VARIETIES SL1M .- STICKS I #i ZEHRS SLICED '128/._Kg 2.38/Kg ' P Maple Leaf: cooked NAM. STEAKS 175 g Maple Leaf Slice fry Schneiders SAUSAGE ROLL 500 No Name-Everday Low Price Schneiders Sandwich Style -6 Varieties • • Ib. SHOPSYS DELI LINK ._PORK,'375 375 g § AUSAGE'L ®a ZEHRS OWN,BRAND- • 375 g, P ... SLICEDKG. A BOLOGNA' Ib • Schneiders fresh Country Style rt 1.67 BACK BACON CHUNK ij.291b. PORK SAUSAGE—,4.81/K0 7,166; PRICES EFFECTIVE, UNTIL CLOSII'IG SLIM 'SAUERKRAUT 90o m1 119 TUESDAY, MARCH Z`:• Limit 3 per customer Ib. 175g ;PKG. . SCNNEIDERS • 9 VARIETIES COOKED - MEATS175g PKG. FRESH PORN HOCK '1.28/Kg Zigg 's S P Cornet �.� x.. . ; y ..,.: �. Baled-69:46/Kg � .` . : � � SPECIALSAT THE DELI r We reserve the:right to limit purchases" 81 /Kg ... . Ib M o me POLISH C®�� 14� �MEAT EAT ROLLS ' 250 g �� to reasonable weekly family requirements .•• Schneiders smoked boneless • k COOKED PICNIC: 57`/1 g. ' i.P91b. Maple Leaf CHICKEN LOAF Schneiders COLBY CHEESE..: sa`/loo .. 1.0 lb. 44t/190g. $L991b. �• ENRICHED CRACKED' CRACKED CLOVER'.LEAF ' YORK'FROZEN WHEAT 60% WHOLE WHEAT `ARGE :EG.ok GS PINK BEEF, TURKEY OR CHICKEN HRS BREAD P1Ec MILD, MEDIUM .ON OLD CHEDDAR OR. OLD NIPPY PROCESSED 56,36/Kg 7.75. oz. TIN -- !TAB SPRITE OR, SUGAR -FREE SPRITE OR PLUS DEPOSIT 10 oz. TIN. COFFEE CAKE' BROWN ROLLS I PEPPERONI 79 � j 120'oz7,SIZE SPECIAL! DOZEN, 'SPECIAL!, PRODUCT OF U.S.A. INDIAN RIVER PINK OR WHITE GRAPEFRU!T PRODUCT OF CANADA ONTARIO GROWN ... GREEN CABBAGE PRODUCT Of CANADA CALIFORNIA NAVEL ORANGES SIZE 88's Prod. of U.S.A. Prod, of Ont. '4.36/Kg Prod. of Ont. ROMAINE FRESH = CAN. t0.1 GRADE MUSHROOMS 1.9S lb. CARROTS 2 lb. 9 LETTUCE EA. Prod, of B.C. Can. Extra Fcy. Prod. of Ont, No. 1 I Prod. of U.S.A. RED OR GOLD DELICIOUS'1.94/Kg COOKING i AVOCADO APPLES ,S3# ib. ONIONS 2 Ib. 69#, PEARS Prod. of U.S.A. J BRUSSEL '1.96/kg ANJOU 51.94/Kg TROPICAL Reg. 4's Gold, White or Almond Neilson Small Curd 500 g ,. SPROUTS S9?Ib, PEARS'" ' �Ib. PLANTS POT e DIAL BAR SOAP 380 g es9 COTTAGE CHEESE ... �•Z9 .7258 BOX ISPIE CHOCOLATECHIP ORVARIETY PACK ZEHR :900 g COOKIES' BABY DILLS, YUM YUM or SWEET MIXED BICKS!AR'0m1 FLOUR&L.Y7PICKLES Neilson -2% Butterfat ® 1 9 CHOCOLATE MILK LITRE 69. Sealtest Light 'N' Lively CHEESE SPREADSo 8'2,39 YOGURT Knotty Pine, frozen CHILI 'CON :CARNE28091 Ingersoll. Reg. or Skim Milk Neilson 175 g CUPS 2/S9# Shampoo or. Conditioner -2 Varieties BUTTERMILK f 1 LUTRE 69fSILXIENCE 200 mi 115,9 enderflake Flamingo PURE .LARD, lb. PKG.. 1. PKG. A 9- °- BUT -TER TARTS Pf Crisco Pure Vegetable Bicks Wine SALAD OIL 3 LITREFr SAUERKRAUT LITRE $1e69 Chicken Noodle Supreme, Ring Noodle BeeMaid orChick. Noodle 199� �� 500 g � LIPTON. SOUP 92 -128 g 690LIQUIDHONEY .1 1 Kent frozen Dole Sliced "Juice Pak or Syrup DOZ. ORANGE JUICE 16 oz; S1:1 PINEAPPLE PB oz: 2/89¢ Maple Leaf flakes of Hunts • 5.5 oz. 'CORNED 'BEEF 6'5 oz. 11, 49 TOMATO PASTE .:. 2/W 99r Kam Robin Hood Flaky LUNCHEON MEAT12o=1.49 PIE CRUST MIX 5408 X1.19. DOGS FOOD ''T;�s Z' 3/99' ICING MIX Fudge 7.5 .0= Sr 69'Total Diet Orange, Lemonade dr Grape flavours°`. TIN Prod: of U.S.A. Can. Fcy. Assorted DOG FOOD 8 Kg 1.99 WYLERS CRYSTALS s 1 Zip Monarch Vanilla Creme or Choc. THESE SPECIALS AVAILABLE :.:ONLY II& .. HIghwa #8 Josephlne St. (II #4) OD:E 0 lC WI.N8 THE_ BLYTH STANDARD, FEBRUARY 24, 1982 AT gtkfr 0,4 taeir01.*70,14.,;,0,;",,41; ,ty' 1 r 'tea It's the wedding of her dreams...and you're ! The perfect wed means plans to make, gifts to choose, experts to consult.:: turn the page for some bright ideas for the wedding party as well as the honor �'~•A guests! t� . , . e fii,:of .4,,a,y,t0,1,0-, 7..,1%,, ' woti*y. 1),/,1:1.* cx,L.,t41.4774.mx:t4, 0. 4/2-4; ..zh.,N4,,,ir t ,.%PN -Vol ociptito once A A :,111.ttiovaParr 5tivekioist-73-*hiztP 4.4 4.4i.' ''''' • h .4.:;PktiV41/444 ti• . PRPVAA I'Att44 A8 THE BLYTH STANDARD, FEBRUARY 24, 1982f -- :Shower. 982f -- Shower her' with. gifts, but - snake them practical9 please What to give a couple for their bridal shower has always been a problem. But, relax, you've got plenty of company; the couple is probably just as confused trying to pick out gifts for the members of their own bridal party. Here are some simple. rules to remember when shopping , for bridal shower.gifts. } . 1. Don't select anything rn a color that might not go with the decor: Neutral shades are, best for towels ' or table cloths, unless you —know- the couple's -color scheme for their new home 2. Unless you know precisely .what type of bed they'll have, don't select bed linens. Saying "they can always return them" is no reason for buying a sheet that fits a standard double bed when the couple might be planning on something else queen, king, a convertible sofa or even a water bed! 3. Don't buy anything that comes in sizes. Cur- tains, for example, make poor gifts. Even if you know the size of the win- dow, youdon't know the taste of the couple. You, may like to see a light, airy -cafe curtain: -The --bride- may; prefer a decorative shade. 4. Don't'. select a gift. that can only be used by eitherr the bride or the groom Adecorative jewelry box, no matter how expensive, selected with the bride in mind., will only .create problems. A marriage just starting out can do without favoritism in gifts. 5. Most shower gifts should be practical gifts, items that can be used frequently. Since most newlyweds don't have much to start with in the way of furnishings for their house or apartment, v. a set of pots would make a far better choice than a set of candlesticks. (More people return candlesticks than pots.) 6. Don't ' select holiday gifts such as Christmas figurines. Even if they are made of the ' finest imported china, if they have a holiday; theme, they'll probably stay in the closet 50 weeks out of the year. �y no a kiteh You'dlike to. gift .thf happy couple with some thing for the kitchen, yet don't want to duplicate that inevitable toaster or mixer. Here are some ideas for gifts they won't have to return: An electric wok will let them enjoy their favorite Oriental foods -in the most up-to-date style. Oven -to -table cook- ware is a practical choice for the busy career couple. Here's something they can enjoy on a chilly day: a handsome soup tureen to hold delicious homemade soup add your favorite recipe as a bonus! Every kitchen deserves a copper kettle, as pretty to look at as: itis functional: - If they're not already espresso fans, gift them �rvith a pot' that will intro- duce them to this gour- met's delight. Decorated "cookware gift will ,add sparkle to their kitchen, complement any cookware they may al- ready own. Are they dedicated cof- fee or tea drinkers? An at- tractive coffee or teapot with matching cups and, saucers will enhance that special "time out." A timer has many uses in the kitchen, can double up for other chores that need to be timed.. A handsome wine rack can get their "wine cellar" off to a good start. A charming cookie jar should be a must for every kitchen; choose one that's esPeciallyunique- for them. For a really special gift, _try.._this:._a gourmet. chop.. . ping table designed to also hold assorted tools or pots and pans. And, don't forget that they'll appreciate a hand- some tray and-some-tray for serving those breakfasts in bed! N ti MIKE EBY Start your new life on the right note with .top line • furniture . that ,will last for .years to comet And; when you make that purchase., come to ZILLIAX and let the men who know :thew e business help .you ..snake 3 those important decisions!i,. "7" . •r11►llisrll' t1 ��00ee 1: With Your Purchase Of. "FOREVER YOURS" KROEHLER: OFA& CHAIR • 100%0.0.: ▪ - NYLO@d'. , ..� 4�' , ` • . _ ... PICTURE RPD ABOVE AS SHOWN IN.PICTURE DIRECTLY AIOVE AS SHOWN IN PI ; I ......._. AND • 11 4 PLUS—You will receive .asa gift, a keepsake copy of your very own invitation or announcement processed in "Luxurious: Gold saiow000. *\�.. HUTCH &BUFFET -SOMETHING � 'LD - SOMETHING ANEW On Wedding invitations 14.1 See our new Zine, both traditional 8 modern in -the type style of your choice CHOOSE YOUR INVITATION ACCESSORIES From Our Up -To Date Selection. Serviettes - Individual Cake Boxes — Confetti Cards Personalized Coasters — Wedding Scroll with Gold or Silver Rings Place Cards - Personalized Matches ���f uren • t.xposifor Since 1850. Serving (he (unlmunil rin1 Phone 527-0240 • Seaforth,• iihlJll{i111 .i filets LiJlu�ld illJi til liJi7liliu�W �:. Y11 """""'-'WI.YJYW1r.11di Yl. +Y1Yr1i,-d:dul ..lei .I i.+ilii n111 J , 1 I1 .11 I. 111,1 1 111111 111 I.IiiIIJL..1l uliill lli 1..111111 n1 \.11..JILdL.1l.litll Id 11 IA .lu h lld1ll,e.1L1:a $ SWIVEL ROCKERS 00 $1170AND UP) I .111idlilliI iuF I1I1l 11Y 0 4 1 ABOVE SALE PRICES END SATURDAY, FEB. 20TH Furniture it Applianc ZiIiax KINCARDINE GODERICH Quoin I...Downtown 741n Pins • Hwy. DIAL 311.4722 • JAL 324.4334 LISTOWEL wets«. /t., Nod.h DIAL 241.1401 MM. NOBODY UNDERSELLS ZILLIAX, NOBODY! GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES' I -77 THE IBLYTH STANDARD, FEBRUARY 24,'111982 -- A9 Make the bride more romantic With.. the beauty.'and pageantry that has become the chosen manner of today's wedding scene, the modern bride is turning to gowns that fulfill her dreams and,reflect her new romantic taste. Priscilla of Boston has captured ' the new mood of regal ele= gance and ladylike allure in her latest collection of bridal gowns. that have. drawn from the royal courts of daysgone by; From sumptuous fabrics in sculptured silhouettes to new sleeve emphasis and neckline flattery, the gowns reflect-ttie growing enchantment with opulent and'romantic statements. Influenced by the ele- gant past of Victorian England and the high spin ited silhouettes of the Ed- wardian period, gowns for this season will dip and sweep in a grand tradition, Laces, pearls, billowy skirts, trains and yards of embroidery will make the bridal gown one to be kept and treasured..' From Victorian .inno- cence in a ball gown with dropped torso and scooped neckline that bares those perfect shoul- ders to the stately splendor of the''princess look with poufed Renaissance sleeves, the collection. covers all the dreams of the bride-to-be. Victorian and Edwardian touches. are found on many of the gowns: elegantly full sleeves, sculpted bodices, softly floatingtrains, pet- ticoated skirts, and illu- sion' veils that frost the bride in soft -as -candle - glow netting. �Classtc�:wedding_gowns_._:: often offer surprises that make them as modern as the '80s. , Nostalgia and hints of thepast add a mellow, stately silhouette. The trimmings are as new as tomorrow and as crea- tive as any artist's brush. Fabrics of rice paper silk from China, glowing silk- finished satin, shimmering antique satin, soft -as -a cloud English net, point d'esprit, rustling taffeta, take on : an opulence not' seen in decades. Each fabric is graced withthe co-op quilt If a good friend is get- ting married in the not - too -near future, here's a thoughtful idea for a group gift from you and her other friends, come time for her bridal shower. • Have a get-together now, inviting everyone ex- cept the bride-to-be, to plait 'the''kind of quilt you can create for your friend. Each person can volun- teer to make a square or two in her spare time. Seta deadlinefor all the squares to be completed, thenplan a quilting party for assem- bling the separate squares. and adding the final touches. When the bride-to-be has her shower, your "co- op" quilt will be a wonder-' ful 'surprise and be espe- cially meaningful to her in the years to come. 114 v1/4a "Well known for .featuring the finest furniture and acceSsorl('S," SCICCtlOn and values available in South -Western Ontario." 1,1iilYI I1I IIY1I :II:1Y1 '1111IIV II:lllil IJ 111111 Ili 1111111:YIIli III�i iYll II IillWlu1•1,,1Y 1111:�1. III,I III:I I I'� I�Ii Il 1.111111 /1 I: 61114 �I,1II,!I 11,11.''l11,11.''l 1111 BRIBES BEAUTIFUL Lett,.a Victorian treasure of shimmering, soft satin poeticallygraced with Bristol lace, from the Teeny Collection for the 5' 5" -and -under bride. Gossamer Bristol lace frames the off -the= shoulder neckline and cuffs the slender sleeves of the Basque bodice: The gathered skirt edged with lace `l sweeps to chapel length: The headdress: a flower -frosted cap, veiled with a long float of satin=edged illu- sion. Right, sculptured simplicity with nobility of line, in the lustrous glow of satin. With curving sweet- heart neckline and romantic Renaissance sleeves, the elongated bodice drops to a star=shaped: waistline defined with satin piping above the cathedral trained skirt, Lovely scallops of delicate lace border the cathedral -length mantilla drifting from the lace -covered cap, touched with flowers. • creative embroideries, laces and- appliques; "that have made Priscilla an im- portant name in bridal fashions, for over 30 years. Silhouettes are pure no bility: of line, with. sculp- tured bodices dropped for a long torso effect, .and nipped in to shape the tiny waist:: Sleeves make dra- matic staten'ents; wonder- fully poufed and draped, they give anew point to the -eye. Necklines -=are- beau - tifully alluringto flatter and :frame: the radiant bridal face. Color works its magic in the collection. The golden glow of ivory, so gentle on the skin, creates the beauty. and richness of antiquity. Pure white glows with its ee us for the newest 1982 FORMAL WEAR For the Groom, Best Man, Ushers and Fathers, fashioned by 1 1111.1 II I 111.11.11 I FREEMAN EHIAAM HMI n ( 11.111111111 1u 111 1 11111 i 11 1. 1111. For men at their best! available in black, brown, navy, sand, grey, powder or white in Tuxedo. Full dress or formal cutaway styles. $C Rental Prices ®`0® to $82" © For complete outfit, shoes extra THE STORE ,FOR MEN SINCE 1903 •`.'LI+YLW i:JYiW6'WJ1:�b11Y 1111111 1111 1111111 11 11 1111111 111 ,1 611. 11 1111 1 111111111J. 1111111 11111{IYi.111i.:al:lotlJLdJliiYilaf101Y 111/11111 1I 11 i1� tautest and hers engagement rings own' fire. Ivory blushed topped with sparkling - 'with--pink-and-white-and----=-tiaras"forregal splendor or _-_ iced with blue seems to be. infused with its own inner light that might have been taken from the paintings of the 19th century. " Headdresses continue to make the perfect picture of the perfect bride: Ele gant mantillas, frosted. with lace and sweeping to cathedral lengths, are. wreaths of °flowers for pristineloveliness. Lace caps dewed with pearls are worn dipping on the fore= head in romantic sophisti- cation. For this season's bride, Priscilla's collection is a splendid portraiture of ro- man tic o-mantic dreams come true. IT'S WORTH ' THE DRIVE! Goettler of Dublin fI ttrtt'itilltl ' i Main Street, Dublin 345.2250 Closed Mon, Open all day Wed, .. Fri 11119 p.m 111111 1. b .11:1111,.11.6.0 1.II al Al, this day these special moments forever distinctive and personalized,W;4461:$7 litAregthem. treasured 1 He's popped . the ques- tion and she's said yes, so it's time to go looking at engagement rings. Rings? Thanks to men's libcta- tion and the efforts of jew- elers, now men can sport engagement rings of their own. The men's version is ' usually smaller . than the woman's and the stone is set in a gold band instead of the traditional prongs. Who pays for his en- gagement ring? The bride ..i to be, of course! Elgin Studio and. Fraine Shop 114 THE SQUARE Goderich 524-9021 or 524-4416 Book through- _ Elgin -studios, Goderich Photography by: Kaz Budny .OF GODERICH and John Bannister OF WINGHAM 1 dia Q with Oohs1,0°A) Oft tfjf,4 0' id o•�1cte raioe% A96 - THE BLYTH STANDARD, FEBRUARY 24, Thiswedding cake was �nspi��d b� the.. ro al weddin One of the most -inter- esting effects of last sum- mer's wedding of the Prince of Wales, has been the introduction to Ameri- ca of the fruited wedding cake,' Once one tastes a rich, textured and spicy wed- ding fruitcake, the usual. wedding cake seems ordi- nary by comparison. Best of "all, - as three=tiered deed - fruitcake is so lusciously rich that it can stretch to serve a large group of people. Making a wedding cake is a hefty, responsible job. the spectacular non - brandied cake shown here can really be made in two sessions, the cake first and then the icing, just before the event. This spreads the work load nicely; In fact, baking the fruit- cake layers ahead allows the various flavors to de- velop while they are, stored. Store them in the refrigerator, or bake way -- ahead and freeze them; they defrost, very nicely in 2-3 . hours.: Icing roses are made us- ing a rose ' tube on your pastry bag and a flower nail: Practice on a piece of foil first. You can even make these delicate deco- rations ahead, freezing them in a flat, tightly - sealed container, and re- moving them later with a^ spatula. Scallop edges are accomplished with a star' tip. Princess Louise Wedding Cake Fruitcake 4 containers (8 ounces each) mixed, candied fruit, finely chopped 2 packages (8 ounces each). pitted, chopped dates l box (15 ounces) golden'raisins • 2 cans (6 ounceseach) pecans, coarsely chopped (3 cups) 1 box (10 ounces) dried currants 1 package (3 ounces) can- died ginger, finely chopped 1 cup orange marmalade 1% cups orange juice, divided 1 tablespoon grated orange peel 1 teaspoon vanilla extract 1 teaspoon almond extract 4 cups unsifted all- purpose: flour 2 teaspoonsground:-_. _..w cinnamon 1 teaspoon ground nutmeg 1 teaspoon baking powder 1 teaspoon salt '/ teaspoon ground cloves % teaspoon ground allspice 2 cups butter or margarine, pt room temperature 2 cups sugar 12 eggs Decorator's Frosting 1 cups vegetable shortening 15 cups (about .4 pounds) sifted confectioners' sugar 5 egg whites (about % cup) 5 teaspoons almond extract 3 to 4 tablespoons milk, as needed Green and red food. coloring To prepare cake: Grease, then line bottom and: sides of 11 -inch, 8 -inch, and 5 -inch round cake pans with brown paper; grease paper well. Set aside. In large con- tainer (8 quart) combine candied fruit, dates, rai- sins, pecans, currants, gin- ger, marmalade, .1 cup orange juice, orange peel, vanilla, and almond ex- tracts; mix well. Set aside. In largeplasticbowl, mix together flour, cinnamon, . . nutmeg, baking powder, salt, cloves and allspice; set aside. In large bowl of electric mixer, cream but- ter and sugar: -Add -eggs,; - one at a time, beating well after each addition. Grad- ually beat in dry ingre- dients. Stir cake batter into fruit mixture. Spoon bat- ter into prepared pans to within 1/2 -inch from top of pan.` Bake in a 300° F oven according to chart A VICTORIAN WEDDING CAKE, pink and white with pink and yellow, roses, is made of luscious fruitcake below or until cake tester inserted in center comes out clean. Set small pan of water on "bottom rack in oven. 5 -inch layer: 2 hours 8 -inch layer: 2 hours and 20 minutes 11 -inch layer: 2 hours and 45 minutes Cool 15 minutes on wire racks. Loosen edges of cake and invert; onto wire racks. Remove brown pa- per; cool completely. With toothpick, poke holes in cake. Brush laYers with re- maining % cup orange juice. Let surface dry be- fore frosting. To prepare Decorator's -- Frosting In large contain er (8 quart), cream :short- ening and confectioners sugar. Blend in egg white, almond .extract and milk. Add more orless milk as needed for suitable spreading and decorating consistency: Frosting may be - stored in the ..refriger- ator in a plastic container with tight seal. To assemble cake' Mea- sure 3 cups frosting into bowl. Add a few drops red food coloring to get a desired pale pink frosting.. Place 11 -inch layer on cake stand or serving plate. Frost sides and top. Center 8 -inch layer on top and frost: Repeat with 5, -inch -layer.- Measure cups white frosting into pastry bag fitted with star tip #30; pipe shell design along edges of cake. Mea- sure 2 cups frosting ` into bowl. Tint with red food coloring to get .desired pink for, flowers. Pipe flowers onto 2 -inch squares of waxed paper at- tached to a nailhead with a dot of frosting.: Arrange on cake . or freeze in a tightly sealed container, Tint .remaining %a cup frosting with green food coloring. PiPe leaves on cake in desired arrange- ment. Yield: 50 servings. t Wedding Etiquette Gifts received the last few days before the :wed- dirig-need riot be acknow1- edged until after the wed- ding. Make shat. day,of days: be the,: most successful and -..memorable: •enchantinq •bridal fashion, from f LET TEAU'S k. TEESWATER A relaxed atmosphere, cordial service and personal attention make the task of selecting that very special gown so much easier. You will be pleasantly surprised at the selection we offer in bridal gowns, bridesmaid gowns, and mother -of -the -bride or groom, Your dreams can come true with a beautiful asik -Quality Charme diamond wedding set Diamonds' at Seaforth Jewellers FREEMAN formal rentals FORMALS and sales Let us handle the formal salt rentals for the groom and his attendants • A Wide Selection To Choose From. Seaforth 527-0270 ETTEA U TEESWATER 392• Y 4 21 Why ceps with the city's hustle and bustle when we can offer you an excellent salectlin of Nrlda0 Fashions end the convenlenoe of stash Isnn3 s Dg' OPEN TUES. SAT. Phone For Ap elms me THE LYTH STAN A FEBRUARY 24, 1982 M1 Don't forget yo Your wedding day: you've been dreaming about it since you were a little kid. Remember how you coaxed your little brother into playing 'the groom while. you dressed up in your Mommy's fi- nery and played bride? You probably spent me time at your.,moth- er's dressing table, too,: puttering with her make- up—and ended up looking like . one.. of Ringling Brothers' more adorable clowns. It was a wonderful fantasy. Well, you're all grown up . now—can you believe it?—and the fantasy is a reality. You're about to walk downthe aisle: for real --not _ with .:your. little brother (though he'll probably be an usher) but with the man you love. However, according to Russell Dado, beauty director, if you aren't careful, you could get married still looking the way you did when you were playing grown-up over -made-up! It's amazing when you think about it. You spend months planning each last detail from the engage= ment announcements to the honeymoon and the thank -you. notes, . Your gown is the most becom- ing -- and costly.- you've ever worn in your life. Your guests are gathering atthe church in •high an- ticipation of that Magic Moment when you make your entrance. All eyes will be riveted on you — yet, yet, if you're like most brides, you . haven't • given a thought to your make-up. Stop and think about it now. Don't jUisttake t vem minutes to throw on a bit of color before you march down that aisle. You could ruinthe whole effect of a moment you've waited for all your life. Instead, says Russell Dado, choose your bridal make-up as careful- ly as your flowers, and set aside the time to apply it properly; member," Dado reminds us, "the song says 'Here Comes The ,Bride',.;not here comes the make-up!" Choose a base that best matches your skin tone. It should be the one you use every day. Then, concen- trate•on the colors for the rest of your face. Dado has . forceful ideas on this sub- ject. "You should have a color scheme in mind when you make up. Let's -face -it; a -bride -is -wearing --- an. awful lot of white, so. the color hasto come from somewhere. It's a very good idea to' coordinate the bride's make-up with ,. the gowns of her atten- dants'or the ribbons of her bouquet. All colors used in the bridal party should be flattering to the bride:" Two things you can't do without, says Dado, espe- cially if you wear a veil, are eyeliner. (not black) and lots and lots of mascara. Take time with . the mascara, separating each lash. The eyes should be very visible. "First and foremost," says Dado, "do _ nothing out of the ordinary. If yourhusbandisn't going to look at Raquel Welch every day, he shouldn't see her at his wedding. It's important that you look natural , whatever that magic word means to you." Often, he says, a sumptuous weddinggown_ makes' a woman feel "dressy" so she has a tendency to go overboard with her make-up. "Re Remember, anything light stands out; anything dark recedes. Your eye )should -go- .from -the -dark lash to a light lid, then darker in the crease" and light below the brow. Don't over -pencil the brow. Leave it soft. "Whatever you do," admonishes Dado, "don't use white or any high frost eye color. They don't photograph well. Go into beiges and pinks instead.. Be sure, to blend` anything with a Q-tip so that there are no definite lines of color. Even your eyeliner should be dotted on." "Your blush should give you definition," Russell Dado advises, "You'll want to raise those cheekbones as high as pos- sible, so be sure to apply the blush a bit below the bone. Your lips should really shine. I like to see a lot of lipgloss, but not too deep or intense, a color. The face should be in balance -not top or bot- tom -heavy." Don't forget your crowning glory. Hair should be simply styled and controlled. Use a conditioning shampoo like Flex -followed with Flex conditioner. Don't experi- ment too much. Wear a style that you know looks good and adapt it to go with your veil and head- piece. least a week before the wedding. Nails should be manicured, brows should be tweezed a few days ahead to avoid 1.rossible--- redness. Hair. should be colored or trimmed if it needs it, several days in ad- vance. Try out your make- up then, too. Finally -and imost important -do the ---best-you-can and forget- it; - Just relax and enjoy your. day. Make Checklist Dado has these last words of advice: "Make. a personalchecklist at Bridesmaids were busy Bridesmaids originally had a real function at wed- dings; their job was, to. dress the bride for the cere- mony. The practice of giving the bride away is not ab- solutely necessary in a wedding : however, it is a custom of long-standing., • Clinton's Newest Gift Shop in Clinton's Oldest house s• • Visit the Board and Batten for shower and wedding gifts that will be appreciated. Choose from gifts, handicrafts, wicker accessories, bulk spices, imported teas, St. Mary's towels and sheets from our Bath Boutique, kitchen dishes, accessories, and crystal from our Kitchen Boutique, silk flowers and arrangements, candles and candle accessories. • is over, be sure that your possessions, property Ind loved ones tore covered with insurance. 1 Give us•a Bail. We're your i otaI Insurance People 9 liattimhury Street avast. Clinton 482.3720 (11'h:N:10 a.m.•5:30 p.m.. alto open Frida) nights 106 p.m.: closed R i dnesda%s and Sunda) e. Don.. G. Eaton forth Insuranc Brokers 5274610 Seaforth td Ken J. Cardno Al2 ® THE . RLYTH STANDARD for FEBRUARY 24. 1932b Special ccasion Gifts... discover the treasures of the arbor See us for beautiful and practical wed- ding gifts - and unique shower gifts. Sure to please are. our, Fieldcrest towels, comfor- ters, designer sheets, luxurious down - filled duvets, exclusive Van Raalte lingerie designs. More gift ideas - crystal, placemat sets, 'table cloths; fine fragrances by. Crabtree Evelyn or Claire Burke silk flowers, and more. 'Discover our treasures - you'll be glad you did! `; .7rii A; 4.4':11, • g wedding From the : style of the bridal gown: to the music for the ceremony, your wedding should express another tot the fullestone yourt. And, when it comes to the flowers, enhance each ar- rangement by choosing flowers with inner signi- ficance, and create the per- fect composition 'thatwill truly depict your own special kind of love. Roses can convey _ a - variety of fine qualities, 'whether you use them monochromatically or in color duets. Use white roses 'to depict reverence and innocence, and red ones forlove, courage and respect. Let: yellow and orange roses declare our . joy-and—enthusia-sm-;. couple red and yellow blooms to show your happiest ,of feelings. For grace, include delicate pink roses; for unity, employ white and red varieties together. The rose bud, the epitome of beauty and youth, can add even more meaning to your floral. display. Show your adoration through the eyes of golden. sunflowers, and the desire for Affection in thesweet ®wers mean perfume of the delicate jonquil. Let the splendor of red mums and red tulips announce your love, while. tranquil lilies give an. aura of perfect purity. Portray fidelityand faithfulness with rose- mary, violet or veronica. Allow the fragrant helio- trope to 'express your un- dying devotion, and, tell of your genuine love in the form of forget-me-nots. Constancy can be char- acterized har acterized by the bluebell, as •true loveliness is har- - bored in the delightful ca- mellia. In the starry-eyed myrtle, discover the spec- trum of purity, fertility and love; in the slender stock, perceive the essence of lasting beauty. Recreate fond memo- ries by including flowers of personal sentimental value, and make every. aspect of your wedding fall into perfect .harmony with the tune your hearts sing. \4v x s" ppOW YOU'LL BECOME THE EPITOME OFELEGANCE:at'any wedding this ' spring in a Pierre Cardin tuxedo that Ferguson Apiaries can give it, with the freshest ingredients for all your ,cooking and baking needs! You can stock your cupboards'with the same loving care Oat at erguson's o... In redientP All fresh ingredients (or you In choose from.. ®RED &.GREEN MARASCHINO CHERRIES 0 PINEAPPLE WEDGES SULTANA-LEXIA AND BLANCHED RAISINS ®CURRANTS. ®APRICOTS ®SUNSHINE MIXES- NO PEEL ® LIGHTFRUIT MIX ®CITRON PEEL ®ORANGE&LEMON PEEL ::...®DATES.. °NUTS: WALNUT CRUMBS AND PIECES PECANS, FILBERTS, CASHEWS e ALMONDS NATURAL, BLANCHED; SLICED, SLIVERED ® FLOURS 0 BUTTER n EGGS ® ICING SUGAR °ALMOND PASTE 0 ALMOND ICING oVANILLA & FRESH RUM. &ALMOND EXTRACTS PLUS MANY MORE., ►T +� i q" ! OFLAVOURED EMULSIONS Carpet 'larding:& Coronet Hard Surface' by Armstrong 1111111mar, RC1 , � 09f cps p aro Wile =I ma iii MN Ela WWI IR mei =® ms mg IQ� ��� I it Ig VALVA ECO 1PQ11`T: - NWP(‘'IC?g, I Make it a Cake to Remember- We take special care to make your Wedding Cake a part of the memories you'll cherish Decoration 6TOPS ARE AVAILABLE ®LEAVES *BELLS®DOVES ®CHAMPAGNE& WINE GLASSES *TUCK AND RUFFLE 0 CHEESE TRAYS FOR SHOWERS! BS-'; PAvoma, of Im NEN 1am sas we aim r®er. las am as mos ma Num am am .a an on ® no no ICY— —, 1 WE'RE OPEN: DAILY: 9 am - 6 pm CLOSED SUNDAYS 236-4979 WE'RE LOCATED ON HIGHWAY 83 BETWEEN HENSALL & ZURICH V!flUOfl The • Bright, grabby colors might be alright for rainbows and square dancers but apparently they are falling from favour with the wedding crowd. At least that's the feeling of the big formal outfitters in Toronto, who say there is now a return to the traditional colors of black, grey and navy for men who are tying the knot, and for those they have brought along to help. Gone, for now anyway, is the tendency to have suits and boutonnieres co-ordinate with tablecloths and matchbook covers. Cone, too, are the big, ruffled shirts, , Current fashion suggests morning suits , for the groom, best man and ushers, for a daytime wedding. and black tuxedos if the nuptials are in the evening. Though many men are marrying more 1 than once in these changing times, most of them still are renting their wedding wear. For a formal daytime outfit that means between sixty-five dollars and eighty-five dollars, a price range that includes shirt. 11 9 11 11 zerhoon Throughout Europe in the Middle Ages, mead, a fermented drink made partially of malt and honey, was imbibed. On the occasion of a wedding, Tr:EH, roo YTH S -4,NDAR , FEBRUARY 24, 19 or the bow Io'k is vest and ascot. Add ten and fifteen dollars for shws and top hat. respectively. The tab for a basic black tux is going to be between forty and fifty dollars, but expect to pay close to double that for one that meets the current fashion standards. Also expect to get with it a dress shirt, shirt studs. cuff links, bow tie, cumber - bund and suspenders. Most rental shops carry a variety of styles and odd sizes. For the money yOu are going to put out make .sure you get what yob like, -and deal only with a store that's going .to give it to, you. Seeing advice can never hurt. but in the end you - are the one who is going to wear the - clothes. To help get -what you want. and to 1.,!ct it to fh properly, order early. Generally. weddings are planned well in advance: renting formal wear for the groom and his half of the wedding party should similarly be looked after well before the hig clay mead was drunk for a full - moon's time, that is, for a month after the actual ceremony. This time was then called the "honey moon'. 1_3 IA1 TEO STORE MilITCHELL - • Bridal experts say the classic wedding With all the trimmings has retUrned. The days of weddings on, the beach are disappearing with the tide, and white wedding gowns and black • tuxedos are popular once again. Today's classic accou- trements for the bride- groom and his ushers vary from a tuxedo to a cut- away, or, even white tie and tails for a formal even- ing affair. Men's bouton- nieres usually match the flowers in the bride's bou- quet. Ushers wear identi- cal flowers, while the brideerooin wears a rose, The bridegroom mas give his ushers gifts as a re- membrance of he occa- sion. 'The gifts are usually presented during the FC- hearsal dinner, Ushers' gifts base inciudcri. iig bars or othcr items. GET THE HOUSE P0 YOUR MONEY! v4)‘. Owen your hone ----Do your OVV17 landlord. 'or loos Cho, you think! SEE OU awesoous.0 LA AND esocu.e HOMES. we ARE AGENTS FOR COMMA L. AND NORTHLANDER DICYADS - Soo uc, for corriplok'o imam 111013110E-1 110 R10D13f,T1_zaiFTI Cnoton - - ATi2EN) ta4a-111 4i 7_ '144- 4F-zezo VSsma., "imam tiy4SIVIIAP 02.7066 1401'4W, 59 SDPPS SQUARE GO EPOCH 524-8600 .. .A14 THE' BLYTH STANDARD,' -FEBRUARY, 24,, 1902),:- ••••••••••••IM. ntertainin Entertaining or being • entertained as a house - guest offers • friends, family and new aquain- tances an opportunity to share conversation, and good times. However, in close quarters, personal habits or mannerisms can lead to. unforeseen prob- lems and sensitivities. These hints for just - marrieds should help you avoid the most common snafus in entertaining guests overnight. For many newlyweds, entertaining relatives, friends, or even an occa- sional business associate in your new household-Eaii— be somewhat intimidating. There is no secret formula to successful hosting; a zation, thoughtfulness and • enthusiasm is the key. 1.. Specify the length of the visit to eliminate the embarrassment of guests • overstaying their welcome or leaving before Sunday's gastronomic delight. • 2, Acquaint guests with plans so they'll pack appropriately and bring • racquets, skis or golf clubs. • • • • • 3. Let ,guests know about plans for a party, a night at the theatre or dinner at a favorite restau- rant. 4. If guests are from out of town or unfamiliar with the area, fill them in on the limate–sro–th-ey' 11 know – Whether a bathing suit or an additional sweater is in order. skillful blending of organi- 5. Let guests know if . you'll be entertaining them alone or as part of a group. • -We're here to lielp you plan a 6. Alert guests to the – sleeping arrangements (guest room or sofa bed). • Help Houseguests Feel • At Home Minimize your guest's anxiety about "imposing" upon your household. • Give the grand tour of the• house (from the kitchen coffee cups to the extra bar of soap). This is the • natural time for a quick rundown of your daily routine. To prevent mis- understandings, be frank • —but tactful—and tell your guests honestly what your "at home" idiosyn- -crasies-are (e:gr,-if-you're a-7 nut about a clean kitchen, etc.). And, be sure to acquaint guests with your usual household schedule • —are you a night owl or an early bird? What time do you eat breakfast? If guests prefer to get up much earlier or later you can: • ' 1. Tell them to help themselves and leave the •basics (juice, Danish, coffee to warm up, bread for toast, jam). 2. Prepare breakfast for them. or all your sewing needs. - les The Little Things, It's the small, thought- " . • ful gestures that make guests feel very special, RE 527-1900 1. Fruit,'. cookies:,or "Icrackers placed in guest& (.001111 WU-assuage:late,. nigh( hunger; even' the. • most relaxed guest usually • , . refrigerator at midnight. • 2. Empty out at least one drawer and provide some closet space for your guests. This will eliminate clutter and make guests feel comfortable and re- laxed, rather than being anxious about creating confusion in your home. 3. Stock the medicine • chest with extra toiletries p and tell guests to help themselves. Items fre- Blue used to be, the wedding quently forgotten or needed' are; disposable razors, toothpaste/tooth- brush, deodorant, aspirin, liquid detergent, tissues, • cologne. • 4. An alternative to pointing out the bathroom • towels or trusting guests' • intuition is to place them Originally, blue was as- sociated with innocence, • hence the tradition of the bride wearing "something something borrowed and something blue" for her wedding. • • Yellow was the most popular of bridal colors in 18th century America, fol- lowed by blue, traditional- ly the color of the Virgin's robe. • Lilac, a flowered color, ranked as third most pop- ular. It was not until the Vic, • old and something new, • torianth t hit age• a w e came into vogue for wedding gowns, inspired by the MAIN ST. white First Communion • -iresses., • • • on the bed. 5. If you know,\your guests enjoy a specific brand of liquor,Oaving it • "in stock" is,a thoughtful way of making them feel • appreciated. 6. If your guests bring a house gift, try and use it •during the visit. • • V lfyou have a weciclingday coming up, come in • and select your shoes from our selection of new shoes for • summer, • Se c. _44 !. • , 414%"+" at cheilas#°' Shop l• the Bride 1,9 pi ve special person! Give us a call when your Special day is coming up. We can ensure that you and your bridal party look your very best. As an added service for your bridal party, we can apply ircikeup to suit your dresses and hair styles - the perfect finishing touch! To avoid disappointment, all. bridal bookings - should bemade, at least eight weeks in advance. "the friendlyshop that tares" CORNER OF GIBBINGS AND RATTENBURY. STREETS, CLINTON PHONE FOR APPOINTMENT e ' OPEN: ALL DAY TUESDAY TO FRIDAY PLUS THURSDAY • EVENINGS AND SATURDAY MORNINGS o.SEAFORTH 527-1110 sophistication and handsome styling, ...the distindive look for the grooms of 1982 For you at your Best "Tailored to fit Ile your own" Here, ,David looks through the • 1962 Freeman catalogue... Come in and pick up a catalogue and put together your version , of the •FREEMAN • LOOK. rr- THE ®LYPH STANDARD, FEBRUARY 24, 1 A13 The February meeting of Unit 2 of Knox United Church Women was held on Tuesday, February 9th at the home of Mrs. Beth Lansing with a good attendance. . Mrs, Oliver Anderson pre- sided for. the . program, The theme of the program was "Love". A favourite hymn of one of the shut-in members opened the meeting Jesus Saviour Pilot me. Mrs. And- erson read a poem on words. Mrs. Lansing read the scrip- ture lesson on Love taken from . Corinthians. This was followed by the meditation by Mrs. Anderson. Prayer was Riven by Mrs. Beth Lansing. Mrs. Katherine Jackson fa- voured with a piano instru- ment whichwas much enjoy- ed. ' . Mrs, :Lansing read a poem - Loving Words. Mrs. Ander- son conducted a . Valentine exchange whereby each per- son had a chance to express her love and affection in the message of _ the ` valentine which she gave to the person on her : left. These were all read aloud. Mrs. Gordon Chamney conducted a musi cal contest which was won by Mrs. Donald Haines. Mrs. Anderson closed the program with prayer. Valentine cards were sign- ed by all present, to be sent to the shut-ins and the sick persons. The leader Mrs. Donald Haines presided for the business part of the meeting. She reported on the Regional : meeting held : re- cently at Hensall: The theme was - Faith for Tomorrow. A study kit was purchased for future use There are seven quilts to be done, some to be quilted and some tied. These will be done. in the basement of ,the .church the latter part of February.. Donations were received for quilt linings. Mrs. Ernest Durnin will get material for • " .� layettes to be given out for sewing at the next meeting. Theprogram committee for family night is to be Mrs. Elliott Lapp, Mrs. Oliver Anderson and Mrs. Tom Jardin. The . offering was received and the roll call was answered by a scripture verse containing the word - Love. The roll call for the next meeting is to be answered by a donation of articles to be sent to Zaire such as pens, pencils, scribblers and soap. The meeting was closed with prayer. Happy Birthday was sung for Mrs. Donald Haines, whose birthday was the fol- lowing day. All enjoyed a piece of her birthday cake. W.I. The Auburn Women's Inst- itute met in ` the Auburn Community Memorial hall with the president Mrs. Ken- neth McDougall in the chair. The meeting was opened with Mrs. Catherine Jackson at the piano. The curator of the Auburn Tweedsmuir history book in- troduced the historical film - The story of Sainte Marie among the Hurons. ` Ross Robinson: operated the pro- jector: The . story took place about 1649 and told about the early Indian settlers, the early white settlers. medicine Auburn holds birthday party Members of theAuburn Community took part in the February birthday party at. Huronview : last Wednesday when the Auburn Women's •Institute took their turn at the monthly birthday party. The president of the Auburn W.I. Mrs. Kenneth McDougall welcomed_ all to the program. A sing -song was led by Mrs.' Donald Haines and . Mrs. • men and the early Christian fathers. Mrs. Haggitt thank- ed Ross for operating the projector; Mrs. McDougall opened the business with a poem - Salt of the Earth. The minutes of the January meeting were read by the secretary Mrs. AUBURN NEWS Bureau Editor: MRS. ELEANOR BRADNOCK-- IMMEDIATE _ . TAX RECEIPT (far annual contributdons) At Standard Trust we believe it's important to have a choice of Retirement Savings Pans. That's why we : offer two ways to invest . your retirement savings. A Savings Plan or A One to Five Year Term Guaranteed Investment Certificate One is right for you ratesiubject to change 9 a.m. Saturday, Feb. 27 to 12 noon Two year term, compounded annually Ask your Standard .Trust manger for details STANDAR [s TRUST Robert Peck. She also gave the financial statement. Mrs. Haggitt reported that the kitchen stool had been order- ed. It was announced by the Quilting Leaders, Mrs. Don - 'aid Haines and. Mrs. Gordon Chamney that the Summary Day will be held on March 31st at Wingham 24 and Clinton 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. The members presentdecided to go to Clinton in the evening. A letter, re the workshop for bazaar and craft sales will be held on March 9th at Wing - ham and March 10th at Clinton. If interested please register beforehand by, March 3rd. Huronview zii1erson Rodger at the piano. A reading Daffodils was•'. given by Mrs. Tom Haggitt. A kitchen , orchestra compos- ed of Mrs: Dorothy' Grange, Mrs. Ross Robinson, Mrs... Gordon Chamney, Mrs. Don ald Haines and Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock accompanied by Mrs. Emerson Rodger played Several old time tunes and marched in their costumes. A solo, Galloway Bay" and" It is no secret" : was sung by' Aubrey . Toll accompanied by Mrs.: Kenneth McDougall.A._. mouth organ duet was played by Mr. and Mrs. Ross Robin son accompanied by Mrs. Donald Haines. A. medley of old time hymns was played by Mrs. McDougall. A reading - The Children's Hour from e second class reader publish- ed in 1 3`was read by Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock. A solo One day at a time was sung by Mrs. Gordon Chamney. The Old Rugge4 Cross was sung followed by. Happy 'Birthday. to all celebrating their birth - days. . Those: celebrating . their birthdays were Edna Gem- mel, Scott Kerr, James Rud- dock; Norman Walker, Mabel Jeffrey, Cliff Mitchell, Teresa Barnes,. Doreen Coleman, Minnie Fowler, William Hat- ter, Norman Dupee, Pearl 114,Farlane, Edith Aldington, Janet Dunlop, Gordon Pas- coe, Winnifred Fraser, Grace Bell, James Cumin, May Skinner, Nellie McKie, Gladys Wallis, Howard Clark, Frank Bissett, Isabel Savidge and Viva McGregor; Cupcakes and,tea were serv- ed to all attending the Birth- day party. Mr. James Rud- dock thanked the Auburn Women's Institute for sup- plying the program and the birthday cake on behalf of all those present. 237 Josephine Street, P.O. Box 85O Windham, Ontario NOG 2W0' Telephone: 357-2022 A f dent y e kone rd Compaq; *tithe Comb &peat lumen C«Nntion The members voted to send the P.R.O. Mrs. Gordon. Chamney to Officers Confer- ence in May. The card con- vener Mrs. Lillian Letherland reported on the cards sent and read the thank -you notes she had received, The roll call was answered by namingan area building that has disap;.. peared . such as the Auburn hotel, evaparator, blacksmith shop etc. The members de- cided to refinish the hall kitchen with the aid of the Shuffle Board players. A cleaning bee will be held. nest Wednesday morning at 9 a. m. The. annualmeeting_wilL be changed to April 15th when a potluck dinner will be held, the District President will be a guest and also the. members of the Auburn Quil- ting course. It will be potluck dinner' at • 12:30 and the membersand guests will , have their crafts and quilts on display: A piano instrumental was played by Mrs. Catherine Jackson. A reading from the. Friend- ship book oin Penguins was read by Mrs. Beth Lansing. She also read - What prayer can do and Age' is a state of mind. A solo -'You light up my Life was sung by Mrs. Gordon. Chamney accompanied on the piano by Mrs. Kenneth McDougall. Mrs. Oliver An - 11 erson naa an interesting contest concerning work done years ago: Mrs. Roy Dam.. was the winner. Mrs. Tom Hag- gitt gave. a -reading :The Town of Don't Worry. Lunch was served by Mrs. Beth: ,Lansing, Mrs. Robert Turner and Mrs. Oliver_ And,. erson. Mrs. Lawrence, Plaet- zer:won the, prize for; having::_ the .lucky serviette and: ithe, gift` for someone Who had received_ flowers for :,Valens tine's. Day, was: won by Mrs:'. Catherine 'Jackson. PERSONALS been visiting with her grand- parents; Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Lapp for over two weeks, she returned home at Kippen. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Walter Denys who have been on. vacation. There were eleven tables in play last Tuesday at the Progressive euchre . party held in the Auburn Commu- nity Hall. The prize winners were novelty, Mrs. Stewart Chamney, high lady Mrs. Jim Glousher, low lady - Mrs, Lois Cunningham, high man • Kenneth . McDougall, low man • Ted Mills. Everyone is welcome to come and play at S -p.m. sharp. Mr. and Mrs. F.J. Lapp of St. Thomas are visiting with their son Mr. Elliott !.Ann and 41, Mrs. Lapp, R.R. 1, Auburn. Mrs. Rick Hawley enjoyed a trip with her mother to Florida last week. Mrs. Haw- ley Sr, of Cambridge spent the week with her son Rick and granddaughters, . Beth and Amv. Mrs. Arnold Craig ° is" a patient in Alexander , and Marine hospital ".Goderich. We wish her a speedy recov- ery. Mr. and Mrs. Terry Flesh and ' Joel of Strathroy visited last Saturday with his grandpa- rent Mr, and Mrs. Robert Turner. Congratulations to Mr. and 11�rs, Boli Worsell on tiie 6iri4i of . their son in : Goderich ?hospital last Thursday, Feb - nom 1Rth HURON -PERTH COUNTY ROMAN CATHOLIC SEPARATE SCHOOL . BOARD Kindergarten Registration Sacred Heart School March 18th, 1,982 Mrs. Mary O'Malley, ;Principal Cornyn Street WINGHAM,. Ontario 357=1090 Parents who are unable to register their children on this: date are asked to contact the Principal.: for another appointment Kindergarten children need to be 5 years ofage on or before 31st December,: 1982. Please bring proof of age,. (Birth Certificate ,and Baptismal Certificate) turd 1.1.1,111,111 here . customers send their frienal Phone. 527-1015 S } Open .10-5:30 10:00.9:00 Closed WUednesda A16: THE BLYTH STANDARD* FEBRUARY 24, 1962ri • end 'he Cheerio club held ,their I meeting on February 111th at 2 p.m. at the home of Addie Hunking; She wel- comed all and read ."The Fabric we weave". Roll call was answered with a- current event by 9 members ' and 1 visitor; Elsie Shaddick. r. The minutes and treasur- ers'report were read, by Dora Shobbrook, a. get well. card was signed by all for • Myrtle Fairservice, The draw was donated by Florence Vivian and won by Edythe Beacom, Next meeting will be Group. 3. The Program included a contest of . making words from Valentine by Margaret Good , and won by Addie Hunking.The group heard a reading ."The old wooden tub". by Addie Hunking and some valentine; .readings by Tri Duizer. Lunch was ser- ved by Addie .'Hunking, Margaret Good and; Tri Duizer: 5:• 0011 SCHUFFLE BOARD Winners on .'Wednesday Feb. 17were ladiei high Helen Lawson; low Beth. Knox; ' men's high Tom Allen; low: Watson Reid; Winners in;. the play off Audrey Thompson " and Watson Reid. Games next Wednesday: February 24th Everyone welcome: EXLORER EXPEDITION #10 The Explorers opened` with Crystal Whyte and Julie Helen . Lee. conducted the business several money making projects were discus- sed including a copper con- test to conclude in. Septem- ber and meals for the Blyth Summer Theatre. arrived Wednesday to spend 2 weeks with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Bill Sottiaux and Jennifer. Attending the 'Good Roads Convention' in Toronto Sun- day to Wednesday this week from here are Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hogged, Mr, and Mrs. Tom Cunningham and Clare Vincent. Mrs. Bob Burns; spent the weekend in London with Mr. and Mrs. Colin Paterson and Katie:. on Sunday, Barbara and Katie .returned home with her until Monday. Social committee . Betty Hulley and Lena Nesbitt will attend the meeting Feb: 24 in Blyth, also. World Day of Prayer service, March 5 at 8 p.m. with : lunch" after. , .:... Barbara Bosman spoke on the disabled and showed a film 'crossbar". Marion Snell gave a reading on the handicapped : ;from a local newspaper. Marion read a closing poem. Lunch was served by Pearl Mason and Florence Cart- wright. The next meeting will be held March 15. ' New members - and: `, visitors are always welcome:.;: W,.I. CARD PARTY. There were 7 tables in play at the W.I. card party_: February . 19th.. Winners were ladies high' Helen Soo theran,:lone hands Dorothy Daer, low Hazel `.Watkins; (men's. high 'John Pollard; lone' hands Don Buchanan; low Lorne Hunking; most zeros Grace Evans: In charge. were Addie Hunking and Marjorie Duizer: PERSONALS Mrs. Jack Armstrong was admitted to Seaforth Hospi- tal on Thursday: Friends hope she will soon be home.. Mr: andµMrs: -Larry : Carter of .' Simcoe, visited ` on the weekend with his parents Mr:. and Mrs; Glen -:Carter. Mrs. David Costantine and baby Katherine from Calgary Merner doing the Explorer emblem: Theresa • Overboe did the Explorer picture:. Lori : Bromley and Lisa Bosman are : on . games for next week.) Offering. , was $3:751 We had memory work, and stars given out The story was , called "I'm no superbird. The craft was little :dolls A MWELL UNIT The Feburary meeting . of the'Aimwell Unit was held at the church Feb.151982,.This was the first meeting in the new c,year due to " inclement weather:' conditions to Janu- ary. The meeting was opened.'. by Marion Snell. Helen Lee welcomed all. Scripture was`. . read .by Marion Snell with meditation on Beauty" and a poem entitled "Holy Ground" followed by prayer. and a poem "Winter Magic". Special guests were Lisa and Barbara Bosman who entertained with musical numbers. The minutes of ,the Novem- ber meeting were read by: June Fothergill filling in for, secretary Penny : Overboe who was absent. Roll Call was answered by 14 mem- bers and 3 visitors. Thirteen members paid their dues for 1982. Treasurer: Pearl Mason , gave the financial report. THREE CHEM FOR SPEAKERS :- On: Monday Hullett Central students heard their top speakers. The winners are competing with Blyth Wednesday morning. g. Winners are (left front) Anita Gross, second in junior, Brad Nilson, first junior, Lori Livermore, third junior, (back) Cheryl Bromley, tlird in senior, Julie Deer, first and Lisa Preszcator second 'in senior ;oval: On Saturday, all Explorers and their leaders Joan Whyte . . : and Yvonne. Hoggart ..held tobaggan rides at theback of Burns cemetery returning to the , church for . hot dogs, chocolate milk and,:popcorn. All reported : a good time. Mrs. Florence Cartwright 'and John attended a Hockey game between the Edmonton. • Oilers and : Detroit Red Wings in Detroit on Sunday. They:went by bus which was sponsored by the Clinton nor :Hockey. Greeters on Sunday were, Murray. Howatt and Tom Duizer;.... ushers John Cart- wright, Larry Gross, Russell Nesbitt _and Garry Wilts. ' Rev. Scott welcomed all, gave announcements and le d in -the call to worship The . chlldrens story. time, was about Lent which is the time to ' think about::. Jesus being crucified. In olden days people gave up things such ,as eating meat, Tues- day is , Pancake Day., Junior teachers ::were ;Shirley Scott and June Fothergill.. The sermon was "Harvest in Winter." Volunteers for church work are needed and we should share what we,. know. ; c The choir .:number was. "All That I Have" by Susan Jamieson, Suzanne Tamblyn Cheryl.Lyon, Laurel -and -Lisa Duizer with Barbara Bosman organist, choir : director. On Friday Feb. 12th in the Zehrs they showed the stu- afternoon, the students at: dents howto make bread and Hullett School had a . chance . gave doughnuts to everyone. At the fire hall they saw a fire students that didn't have , truck and various other skies had a choice from snow -shoeing, • .. hockey, soccer, and broomball'to play for the afternoon.: To finish the day, the students watch- ed a film in the gymnasium. Everyone enjoyed this after- noon full of activities. to go skiing to the bush.' The RADE 1 FIELD TRIP. equipment. They returned to the :school .in time for a late lunch. The trip ' was very educational and was enjoyed by everyone.''' 1116111 i 11.1 11010111i 1111iJ,l Ili.1111MI Iii ll. 0111111i 414,1 111 i1.I1.1,YJL11.1111,I I1.11 IIIY1114r111,111.1I111111i.7 Oil 1i1 le,'- On Monday _Feb: 15th, the grade 1 class went to Goder- ich trip: They visitedon thae Godefieldrteh airport,' Zehrs, and the Goderich'. Fire Hall. At the : airport the students saw a plane and, had a chance to look inside it, At • /®/®/®/AW/AW/®/®/AIV/ANI/B/®FAL AV /®/®/.67/®/AI/®/.0 • at 8:00 p.m. TO discuss the Canadian; I mperial Bank of Commerce Building' "LET YOUR THOUGHTS BE KNOWN!" e/®/®r/,aVOAVi®.I®/®/®FAMIAWOAiWO ®/AII,/r/o/®iAniAW 211-9660 *) ,149 Downie St., Stratford C2 doors south of Hudsons], Closed Mondays L 'ulYauhilnllclSiYf bllltlOYWI mil OIti1IYYll Illi7111II' 1' 11l W3411.11,i1 toy Llisya i0 ilya& 11 111111 H 1 I JI 1 111.1111 11 11111 Oilli lil I.Y 1 IN. 1A016 i1 IWJSIY VALUABLE COUPON fVeltd Untl Sit., Fib. 2b, 28, 2T/A2. Use This Coujon for FABRIC,or SEWING MACHINE For Blyth Area OFF .250/OOFF Regular Priced Open Stock REGULAR PRICED FABRICS ! White-Elnas & Husgvarnas Limit ons coupan per purchase • Not valid ;,,, Sate Items THE BLYTH STANDARD FEBRUARY 24, 1982 — Alp The World Affairs meeting of the W.I. was held February 16, with a pot luck dinner for. members and.' guests. The president, Mrs. Ross Higgins welcomed everyone.. An invitation was received to attend the Blyth W.I. meeting on March 4 at 2.p.m. "Fund Raising for Bazaars" will be held at the Wingham Presbyterian Church on March 9 from 10:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m, Those wishing to attend must reigster with the Ministry of Agriculture and Food, Clinton, by March 3. , The 4-H • Homemaking clubs have started and it was decided to give each. club $10.00 to begin heir projects; The W.I. will cater to the Morris Township Federation of Agriculture annual meet- ing and banquet March .18. at 7:00 p.m. The committee is Mrs. Jean Schoebl, Mrs. Clare Van Camp and Mrs. Garner Nicholson. The W.I. will .also cater to the East Wawanosh Federation of Agriculture banquet , March 30 at 12 noon. The committee is Mrs. James Hunter, Mrs. Clarence Hanna :and Mrs. Stanley Black: The roll call was "name a troubled spot in the world and how it concerns you". The program convenor, Mrs: Garner Nicholson intro- duced Charles Procter who showed slides of many in- Bureay Editor: MRS, LEWIS STONEHOUSE teresting and ,picturesque places in Scotland, including castles, cathedrals, gardens and.:. mountains. Of, . special interest was a picture of the church where Mr. and Mrs. Procter were married and the Band Tattoo at Edinburgh ,Castle. Mr. Procter also . played tapes of Scottish music which were enjoyed. Some slides of the parade held in Brussels in , August for' the Morris . Township 125th celebration were shown by Mrs. Garner Nicholson. ANNUAL MEETING Knox Presbyterian Church, . Belgrave congrega- tion held'. their annual meet- ing following the Sunday: service on February ` 22nd with a good' attendance. Mrs. John McBurney and Douglas Bruce were added to the Board of Managers. Douglas Bruce , will continue is secretary -treasurer and Mrs. William Dalrymple . of Blyth will resume her duties as organist. The highlight ,of last year was 117th anniversary, of the congregation with Rev. John Honeyman of Toronto . as guest speaker. A suggest speaker for 1982' was Rev. James Perrie . of Shakespeare. Garner Nicholson moved a vote of thanks to Rev. Ken- neth ' and Mrs. Innes for spiritual guidance and to Mrs, Dalrymple for all her help with the music. Rev. Innes closed the meet- .. ing with prayer. FAREWELL A large, crowd of neigh- bours, and friends 'gathered at the W.I. Hail, Belgrave last Friday, evening for a farewell party for Jim and Marlene Leishman, : Tracey, Trina, :. Kim and Kendra of R.R. 4 Brussels who are moving to. Vanderhoof, B.C. in March. A presentation was made .by Wayne Fear on behalf of the neighbours and friends, who presentedthem with a living room clock and a gift of money Both Jim and Marlene thanked everyone for their gift and the evening`.. Lunch was served by the 5th line of Morris neighbours. We wish them every' suc ess in their -new -community.` - Ch risdad Reformed Church. Invites you to warship apices and programs SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 28 Guest Ministers, m SUNDAY, MARCH 07 Guest Ministers Every Sunday Listen to Sarnia CHOK .7:15 a.m. 1070 -Wingham CKNX-10:30 ane: 920 -, Stratford -.CJCS .9:00 a.m. 1240 EUCHRE Thirteen tables u euchre were in play at the Belgrave weekly; euchre last' Wednesday evening in the W.I. Hall with winners being High Lady -Mrs. Agnes Cask- anette; . Novelty Lady -Mrs; Mildred Stewart, ` Low Lady- Mrs. ' Willard Armstrong, High Man -Robert Grasby; Novelty Man -William: Black; Low Man- Albert. Cook. There will be euchre again nextweek at 8 p.m. Everyone welcome. Mr. Kenneth Davis of Stratford spent last weekend with Mr. and Mrs. William 0)06, and family.' p , The afternoon unit of the U.C.W. met at the home of Mrs. Hazel Procter on Febru- ary .15th. The meeting opened with a worship service conducted by Mrs. Willard Armstrong. Several took part in the. meditation remembering Jesus as a teacher, ' as a healer, as a friend of sinners, as a friend to the poor, and the poverty of Jesus. At the close of Jesus' ministry on earth He turned over the work of building the kingdom to the disciples and other Christians.; We are the. spiritual descendants of those early Christians, and their.. task has been passed on to us. What does Jesus expect of us today? Does he expect us to share what we have with the poor? Armstrong read the story of an English girl, Muriel Lester, friend of the. poor, who for more than thirty years gave all she had, her time, money and energy to make ` the world a better place: Mrs. Earl Ander$on was in. charge of the business part of the meeting. Mrs. Floyd1 Campbell reported on the sick and shut-ins and, Mrs. Law- rence Taylor 'gave the , report of givings. The World Day of Prayer will be held in Knox United . Church, :, Friday, March 5. Mrs. Cecil' Coultes, contin- ued the study from last month.' First she gave this message from the. moderator Charity,or Justice?"6n0�mil= Hon in India don't -earn 25c a day, 100,000 :children are adopted by westerns chairty; but millions remain unfed., What is God's . will : for our time? Mrs Coultes explained politics in the Bible -political it. is of public concern and has to do with power in human society. Justice is (1). punish- ,. ment of the wrong doer, (2) conviction that every person < . is entitled to a decent share of prosperity ... the; �:�'�� �thatGod grants to human beings. Mrs.. Anderson thanked Mrs. Procter for her -hospital; ity, then prayer in unison closed the meeting. The host - ess served refreshments as- sisted by Mrs. Anderson while a social hour:. was enjoyed. PERSONALS Ross . Anderson, Ken- neth Wheeler, George John- ston, Vincent Makes of Lon- don attended the Detroit Red Wings. and Edmonton Oilers Hockey game in Detroit on Sunday evening.' Mrs. ' Beatrice Barker of ,Goderich spent the weekend with her brother and sister -in law Mr. and Mrs. James Leishman Sr,. :, Rev. Ure,and Mrs. Stewart Of Seaforth were dinner guests ..on...Wednesday ,with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Johnston. Sunday visitors with. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Johnston were Mrs. Marilyn Thompson and ets Danny, and Mr. Chester MacDonald " of " Goderich. Mrs. Thompson' and Mrs, Johnston visited on Sunday afternoon with the latter's mother, Mrs, Amelia Brown who makes her home at the Brookhaven Nursing, Home, Wingham. Mr.` and Mrs. Clarence Hanna were accompanied' by Mr. and Mrs. Orval Ford of Hanover to attend the 3 -day convention at the Ontario Trappers Association held in North Bay. Mr. and Mrs. Greg Cante- lon and Matthew of Islington visited on Saturday afternoon-- with his uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs, Sam Pletch also his grandmother Mrs. Harry Mc- Guire. dil,1,1 ,i4.Wh1•11..FY YI i.I.I11iNIi 111 lith.11111, 1 lid .,,1 IA, 1! . 1dg i11.1.6.11110.1,111 iIY00 Y.,lilil Snowmobiles .'` 44, Howick Mutual insurance Company' Wroxeter, Ontario. The 109th ANNUAL MEETING of the Company will be held in the Wroxeter Community Hall, Wroxeter, Ontario on 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. 6 3. To amend 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. Friday,Februar.y 26th, 1982 ,at 1:30 p.m. George Adams President Randy Hutchinson Manager l 61.1,i61.11......1.611 01 1 .11..1.1. 1, I :1,! u. . ii .NAy1IJ11-1klh.dli.111: ni.11, ..11 2-1981 BUICK ,SKYLARK 4 dr. 1980HDODGE*PEN7-2 dr 1979DODGE ASPEN.2 dr. 1979 •CHEV. ' IMPALA STATION WAGON .' 1979 CHRYSLER NEWPORT. 2 :dr. 1979 CHRYSLER CORDOBA_ 2 dr :,,1978:DOD,GE.CARRY VAN 1 4.•40. lb' ♦141.db 1,1441,10111.11.411,41,4110,!1014;11.11.E'1••.** iL'S .GROCE Lewis,White BREAD 24 oz. loaf . Dietrich's:100%o WholeWheat BREAD 2414. . •. . Weston!. Raspberry or Lemon'BUTTERHQRNS 6's . Westons;Chocolate Swiss ROLLS 4's Chiquitta BANANAS per Ib: . Sunkist ORANGES 113's per doz.. California No: 1 Head LETTUCE:each Ontario No.1 CARROTS 2 Ib.. bag . .. .. . Schneiders ''Store: Sliced" LUNCHEON MEAT LOAF per Schneiders "Store Sliced" BOLOGNA per ib:. • Schneiders WIENERS 1 lb.., .. . Schneiders.SAU.ERKRAUT 900 ml: pouch . Bruce Brand No. 1 Creamery:BUTTER 1 Ib...' ... ... . Kraft CHEEZ WHIZ 1 kg Kraft. Canadian CHEESE SLICES 250 g • , . ..59 .69 .89 .S9 ..39 1.69 a ...69 ..49 lb. ...1.99 1 . 1.79 .1.69 .1.19 1.99 ,c 4.49 1.29 • Robin Hood OLD MILL OATS, 3 varieties, 1.35 kg . .. .1.29 - .Stokelys Fancy Honey Pod PEAS 14 oz.. 12 for •89 Stokelys, Fancy Cut Green BEANS 14 0. 2 for .89 0 Maple Leaf Picnic Pork SHOULDE6 24 oz . . .3.99 1 White Swan ,PAPER TOWELS 2 roll .99 Al Cottonelle ;314Ti C;00i'r/I TISSUE 4 roll 1 29 WHITE LABEL. DRY DOG FOOD 8 kg 3 99 All advertised items subject to availability Closed .Mondays. Open Tues. thru Sat. 9-6 We deliver i Phone 523-9332 A18 ` HIE BLYTH STANDARD, FEBRUARY 24, 1982. World Greetersi for World Out- reach Sunday : morning at Duff's were .Misses Jeanne McDonald and Patricia Hack - well. Organist was Mrs. Marjorie Humphries.Ushers were Martin :Baan, Roy Wil- liamson ' and Watt Bewley. The Rev: Charles A. Swan spoke to the young folk on "Use what you have" and sermon from the. Apostle Creed, :., "Suffered , on .. the. Pontious Pilot" with the scripture Isaiah 53 and John 19:1-10. uireacris churci topic Next Sunday is re- scheduled Youth Sunday with the young people taking part. Edward Smith of Lon- don to be guest speaker with his demonstration of pup- pets. Rodd Block will supply special music. The Presbyterial met at Duff's on Tuesday when the President of the. London Conference, Rev. Don Man ne1:;:: was .- guest speaker.'. A... noon luncheon was served by the supper committee of the U.C.W. SEVENTEETH & BOUNDARY 'UNIT 'MEETS The February. meeting of the ,17th & Boundary unit was heldat the home of Mrs. look up". Mrs. George Wil - Damson read the minutes in the absence of secretary, Mrs. Helen Williamson. Mrs. Barry Hoegy gave the treasurer's report and Mrs. H. Johnson the miscellan- eous fund. Cards of thanks were read from Mrs. Margaret Bennett and the. Callander Nursing Home. A donation was made to the March of Dimes. Members were reminded that old stamps and old eye glasses to be left at the church. Dates , of coming Harvey Craig. Mrs. Hugh events were announced, and other business was Johnston opened devotions. " discuss Mrs. H. Craig read the bed. scripture from Mark 7: 7-23. The next meeting is to be Mrs. Johnston gave stead- held at the home of Mrs., Recent visitors of Bill, Hazel and Laurie Elliott were Hazel's . mother, brother and sister, Mrs. Bradford, London, Dr. Eric and Mrs. Bradford of Davis, California and Mrs. Ron Bessey of Fredericton, N.B., ,Holly McDonald . and baby Matthew and Heather McMichael were also guests. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Daer and family of New Hamburg visited on Sat. with his parents. Miss Janice and Julie Daer visited on weekend with their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Bert Daer, A delegation of eight representing the Blyth Lions Club was in Seaforth Monday night attending a meeting of the Seaforth Lions Club when DDG Brent Crawford of Tiverton visited the club. The Blyth group which included Al Donaldson, Murray Manning, Carman Craig, Don Scrimgeour, Cha . _ Charlie Shaw, Bruce Richmond, Rudy Leibold, and John Stewart was successful in winning two of the evening draws. Leos win ing "Recipe for Living Judy . Glousher with Mrs. McCallum -McCallum -and -Mrs:----- �followed�bV-0- G. Williamson in charge, of devotions. Several of the ladies from the. unit went several days last week to help Mrs. Margery Ritchie quilt a quilt at her home in Brussels. Ypra yer.—Alsow$ uteri ee.e.;ee °e..e**,**,r-00'04Y,a" a" 4 k k k i reading "A lot of grief and a lot of guilt" was given. Mrs. Craig gave : a reading "Gambler. and ' I' lost". Mrs. Graeme Craig pre- sidedfor the business, open- , ing with a reading, "Always • deb. 27th 1 1 team. They played 3 games. On Sat. Feb. i3 they lost to East Howick:7.0.; On Tues. The final , week of the RegularSeason was a busy one for • the Blyth Novice, - ,• '::1 BLYTH COMMUNITY CENTRE Feb. 17 they defeated Clifford 3=1. Scoring :for Blyth were Ricky Howson 2 and Jeff Bromley _ f, "Shane Taylor 1 �r. assist. Wed. Feb. 18 saw the boys i defeat Ayton 3.1. Jeff Brom- ley scored 2 and Ricky Howson scored 1 with David Bell picking up 1 assist. The team ended the sea- son in second place tied with Belgrave. Each team' only lost ' 3 games ` out the 14 games- played. Playoffs will' 'be : starting soon. 3 Tickets available at Blyth Meat Market, Clerk's Office or from any. Hockey Coach s en PREMIER' THEATRES TH ATR • 30 THE SQUARE GODERICH 524-7811 • About 50 senior Citizens of the Auburn Silver Tops "en- joyed a• hot roast beef dinner last Thursday in the Auburn Community.:. Memorial. hall. The dinner was served , by Mrs. Roy. Daer, .:Mrs..' Elliott: Lapp,: Mrs;: John ::: Lockhart y and M-rs. ';Frank ` Raithby. Elliott: Lapp said the Grace:: .;& THURS., FEB.24TH & 25TH LAST 2 DAYS ® The president Ross Robin- son was in charge and showed the film: Cicero' ' - The Queen's' Drum Horse. Plans were madeto hold the next dinner on March '.17th with Mrs.Orval McPhee, : Mrs. Donald. Haines, Mrs. Tom Jardin and Mrs. Kenneth McDougall -to be in charge of " the dinner. The country lad- ies bring the dessert and the village ladies bring the salad and vegetables: Following the -film an exe- cutive meeting was held chaired by : the president, Ross Robinson.. The minutes were read by the secretary Mrs. Tom Haggitt. The fin- ancial statement was given by the treasurer Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock. Mrs. Donald Hain- es and Mr. Tom Jardin was named as directors. The election of officers took • place. The new president is Kenneth Scott, vice-presid- ent - Tom Jardin, past presi- dent Ross Robinson, secre- tary, Mrs. Tom Jedin, trea- surer - Mrs. Eleanor Brad- nock, directors Major Youngblut, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Daer, Mrs. Lillian Lether- land, Mrs. Dorothy Grange. Mrs. Myrtle ' Munro, Tdm Jardin and Mrs. Donald Haines. The Executive decid- ed to join the Huron County organization. PAUL -SALLY NEWMAN FI[LD E• p BSENCOF . ALICE: ,19t U DANCE.. S1'ARTS FRL, FEB., 6 -2STH: F111.:,74- IP' SAT. ,2 i-9 SUN. %2.ONLY 0 THE .WORLD'S MOST FAMOUS LOVE STORY( • • • i O ' 0 0 m ®1949 WALT DISNEY PRODUCTIONS WE DOUBLE DARE YOU TO SEE THESE TWO TERROR-IFIC MOVIES 7:00.. BACK TO BACK 8:30 PolyGram Pictures 1 l nna. �I lik•Ica'i• '. /GHOST STORY o _ , FRED ASTAIRE ® MELVYN DOUGLAS DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS, JR. O JOHN HOUSEMAN o SUN., FEB. 28TH, MON.-TUES.-MAR. 1ST & 2ND 0•••••0 0©© 00000 0 ©© • • • 0 • 0 • • • e e • • • • inn Plans'' were made to have more activities for the -Silver Tops. : Mr. and, Mrs. Ross Robinson will be in charge up euchre. Mrs. Tom Haggitt was put in charge of Thursday evening shuffle board for couples and singles at 7 p.m. in the hall. Kenneth Mc- Dougall was put in charge of the afternoon Men Shuffle Board Tom-Jardin was asked-, to get in touch with neigh- bouring : Senior Citizen groups : for exchange visits with social time. -Mrs. Donald Haines was asked : to be in charge of bus trips. A secret trip is coming:up in June. Everyone is welcome to join this group if they are over 60 or. over:: II -tourney_ The Blyth. Leo Club won a volleyball tournament earl- ier this month in Arthur. Under the guidance of Rick Smith and Murray Manning. the team defeated Lucknow in the "final :game by 18.16. The group got away at seven in the morning and played their first game against Seaforth and cleaned up witha score : of 28-6. The next teams to meet with Blyth fell , in a similar manner; Newsted 35.3; Tiverton 30-5; Arthur 17.14. and Dublin 19-13. The schedule ofgames allowed each team to play witiievery group that partici- pated in the tournament. Blyth won the tournament last year. Players were Andrea Lucas, HelenThalen, Kim McDougall, Lori Souch, Dave . Pattison, Tom Cronin, Pat Cronin, Todd MacDonald , and Michael Chalmers. TAKE NOTICE MAKE YOUR VOTE COUNT4• Take notice that Huron County •Prod •Pork ucers are holding a Vote on :• MONDAY `i�`�',A o BETWEEN 9 AM AND 6 PM to find oast lust what the Pork Producers of Huron Coun- ty are In favour of. .. The ballot Is to be: . ....... 1110.1 DO YOU WANT OPPAAB TO DO NOTHING?' No. 2 MAKE NECESSARY'REVISION TO PRESENT SELLING SYSTEM? No. 3 ARE .YOU Dd FAVOUR OF SUPPLY MANAGEMENT THE VOTING PLACES ARE: - -The W.I. Hall in Belgrave -The OMAF Office In Clinton -The Arena In Hensall This vote is lust a straw vote- nothing binding. '. JOHN ARTS (PRESIDENT LLOYD STEWART SECRETARY -TREASURER To: be eligible to vote, one must have a registration number. Only ono vote per family or partnership is allowed. • JBURN ::BLYTH :LONDESBORO.-.LIONS 'aircl�'s 1)a�ce BLYTH 4:DISTRICT. 'cOMM.UNITY .CENTRE. - Saturday, ..MurCh 13, Tickets:,$12.00 per couple Starts at 9 p.m. Bring your own mug keg off beer ALL PROCEEDS TO CLINTON HOSPITAL BUILDING FUND THIS BLyTH STANDARD, FEBRUARY 24, 1N2 Ale 1 Coming Events. BRUSSELS Home and School is holding "a Bake Sale and Craft Festival at BMG Com- munity Centre on . Saturday, March 6, 1982. Over 20 exhibitors will be displaying their crafts or baking from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Admission 50c. 1.26.2 FOR anyone interested -in__ 'horses, the Seaforth and District Saddle Club presents a Horseman's Workshop, Sunday, Feb. 28, l p,m. at Twin ;Be1IS Ranch, R.R. #1. Bornholm. 345.2861. Charge $2 for members, . $2.50non members. Everyone wel- come. 1-264 LANDSCAPING is the topic at an open Horticultural So- ciety meeting for' members and the public who have an interest in orquestions to ask,' Tuesday, March 9, S p.m; Memorial Hall. Speak- er: Mrs. Galway, Listowel, graduate horticulturalist. Door prizes. ' 1.26.2 • TURKEY Shoot at Jim East school house, 11/4 miles north of : Clinton on #4 highway, turn right go 1 mile. < ;Satur- day, Feb. 27 at 12 noon. __..Shotguns "and` 22 - .__ rifles:.. :`. Lunch provided. 482.7578. 1-26-1 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- CLINTON : Legion ` Bingo, every: Thursday, 8:00 p.m.` First regular card $1. Re- stricted to estricted'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, , 4 Help Wanted 4 Help; Wanted Phone or 11 Articles, for Sale Wanted -DOG COUNTER To distribute tags to each dog owner, collect money for such tag. Duties to commence March 8,1982- and completed by March 31, 1982. Rumuneration - $2.50 per tag. Application to be in hands of Clerk by Friday,. Feb. 26 1982 at 12:00 noon. _HARRY LEAR_----- Clerk-Treasurer, TOWNSHIP OF HULLErr P.O. Box 226, Londesboro, Ontario; NOM 2H0 4.25.2 WATERBED: Doit yourself kit, $175; Includes mattress, heater, liner. Single, queen or king. Save money by making frame yourself. ,Com- plete instructions, free de i livery. Call collect (416) 1 637.6904. 11.26x1 OFFSET: pressman for one colour, press. Up to 14 x. 20 8 Farm Stoci(. journeyman or* two-thirder. Must be FIRST calf Holstein heifers . reliable steady for sale, Call_ 529-7219 after S. person. Phone Gord Spencer, lm 8.26.3 New Liskeard (705) 647-6791 p ' 4.26x1 1.1 Articles for Sale :5 Bus, Opportunity -MAKE money working ..at home! Refloated with offers, Offer -details rush stamped addressed envelope and 25c service fee to M. > Montsion, Dept. M..363. Prince Albert, Ottawa K1K 1Z2. 5.26x1 INCOME TAXI~ This year do it yourself. Free brochure on certificate-' tax:: e.ar s@ -by correspondence.' Write :U & R Tax : Schools, 118 Roxbor- ough Drive, Toronto, M4W 1X4..:._ 5-26x1- 7 Situations_' Wanted Farmers For a good farm building at a competitive price. 0 PHONE . RAY.LAMBERS CONSTRUCTION 482-3305 Clinton' FREE ESTIMATES- - 7.23-tf OU Charges are based on thenumber of words. Sets of numerals as for serial numbers, street numbers, phone numbers or prices count as one word per set. Words. joined by hyphens count as separate words. FIRST ' INSERTION -15 words. $2.00., 8c per word thereafter. SUBSEQUENT INSERTIONS -No copy changes, 6c per word, minimum $1.50. SEMI -DISPLAY FIRST INSERTION -$1.82 per column inch SUBSEQUENT INSERTIONS --$1.54 per column inch; (Minimum size inthis category 2 inches. Accepted is multiples of half inch; BOX NUMBERS TO TI, 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 ofverse COMING EVENTS -15 words $2.00., each additional word .8c Three 'insertions for the price of 2. CARD OF THANKS -30 words $2.50. each additional word .5c per word. 25e DISCOUNT FOR CASH PAYMENT AT TIME OF INSERTION Deadline for Classified Ada Is 12 noon Monday No cancellation of multiple insertion advertisements. after noon, Mondays hone 523-9646 111I.1.III II Idl 1I 11114111. aro. id 1114 1161 40111141.km IJiI I116.1a$11 1i FOREMERGENCIES CAMPING, DAILY USE, ETC. In vacuum packedcans Permanent Storage Not affected by freezing -orheat- Freeze,dried and dehydrated foods FOODS OFTHE; . ::FUTURE:. are now available Seaforth Cali 527.1920 for information DRIED FOODS FOR A' .. RAINY DAY" 11.26.2 .` n .111:.! 1 .1 1 u Iib la 11 �Yi 400 bales of second cut hay for sale. Phone 482-9826. 11.26x1 APPLES: Spy apples, 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.#2 Teeswater. For orders call Robt. Charter 523.9546. after.5 p.m. Open Sundays l to 4 p.m 11.25-6 CANADIAN Wildlife Pest cards. Perfect for • hotels,. restaurants, souvenir stores. Send $1.00 for samples and catalogue list.,Any size order. accepted. Photo Decor ; Ltd. Box 55, Dollard ; Des Ormeaux, . Quebec H9G 2H5. 11-26x1 51 Artex 'and Cameo tube paints, can and toter with all equipment : and articles to paint. Call 526-7589. 11.26.1 PULLETS -20 week Shaver pullets available in small or large quantities. Call Wayne Ellis, Seaforth, 527-1505. Willan's Poultry Farms Ltd. 11-26-3 Every week more and more people discover what mighty jobs are accomplished by low cost Standard Want Ads, Dial 523-9646. USED, "Safeguard" --:,n;;- write accounts receivable sy- stem equipment. Boards, files, post binders, statement address kits. All in good condition. Phone 527-0240. 11.26x1 6 ft. used . snowblower, $400.00. An A -frame style playhouse $100.00, . floor, and shingled 'roof. 527=0168 or 3574342. 11-26-1 .12Wanted 10 Buy WANTED, Small calves, either, dairy or beef. Clare Van Camp, 357-2861.12.24-tf 14 Property for Sale ea! Estate.' �IInQo PQ :4U.3fl • 15 Property. for Rent 19 Notice SINGLE stores on Turnberry St., Brussels from 650 to 800 ,quare.feet;or may com- oined 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 PREGNANT and need help? Free, . positive, confidential support. Birthright. Call 357- 1066 or 392-6541 or London 432-7197 collect 19-26xtf. ,111g.1111111110•1:1..1111111111,1,110,1 11111,1 1 P. INSULATE Adamson Insulation 528-2113 0528-2526 CGSB Listed. Contractor FREE ESTIMATES 19.2641 19 Notice �O ` '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-tff ... Blyth, 1' . storey, 4 bdr. home on double : lot, very' nicely kept, owner will con- sider mortgage. ******* Londesboro, 2 ' I floor brick. home on large lot, ' under ;530,000.00: *aa*000 Londesboro, brick bungalow, electric heat, finished base- ment, . carport, ' . acre lot, inground pool. **so*** Auburn, 11 . acres, 1 floor bungalow, basement partly finished, . garage and work- shop. *****aa . 150 acres; near Auburn, :102 workable, insulated hog barn good house, . trout stream, F.C.C. mortgage can be assumed, owner very anxiousto sell. Try an offer. o*a*`*aa, 50 acres, farrow to finish for 70 sows, goodhome. on paved road near Brussels.: *******, Brussels, 3 bdr. home , on large lot, finished basement, vendor,.. will consider. low down payment. ****** 5 acres near Blyth, 1 % storey brick _ . home, ... large... barn equipped for hogs. Spring possession. ******* • SEVERAL LOW PRICED HOMES WITH LOW DOWN PAYMENT. 3 acres near Londesboro, large brick home and heated workshop. t 14-26-1 BERG ales-Service Gnstallatioro -Barn Cleaners -Bunk Feeders Stabling' -Silo Untnaders FREE ESTIMATES Donald .Ga `Ives R.11.2, '.lyth Phone Brussels 887-9024. 19-23-tf SEWER HOOKUPS. Book for work to be done wi E. Parker R.R.2, Blyth. Phone 887-6079 19-23-tf CONCRETE WORK: Expert chimney and roofing repairs. Specializing in stabling. Don Ives. Phone Brussels 887.9024, 19-23-tf L '& M Auto Wrecking. We buy scrap cars, rads, batter ies ;and 'scrap. Phone 887-9561. 19.26-tf ALL types of . income ; tax prepared. Call R.W. Madill. 5234451. 19.26.1 Hankys :-Sin Engines Service 1 MILE NORTH OF LONDESBORO 523.9202: For Sale USED SNOWMOBILES WE ALSO SERVICE SND.REPAiR owmobiles and Snowblowers and other Small Engine Equipment i9.19-tf E. Parker PLUMBING AND HEATING _.Specializing: in.. _pumps, water softeners, combina- tion furnaces. R.R. 2, BLYTH PHONE 887.6079: 19-23=tff .1 Tender' Wanted :.' .Township'• Morris rs 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 Morris. . Work to be completed by July 300982 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 & Quarries Act. Apply to the undersign- ed for contract forms.. Tenders must be re- ceived by the undersigned by 12:00 noon, Monday, 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 subject to M.T.C. approval. LLOYD MICHIE Road Superintendent TOWNSHIP;OF MORRIS 121.25-2 ore on next page A20 -- THE BLYTH STANDARD, FEBRUARY 24, 1982 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. 21 Tender Wanted For Sale byTender 25' x 90' Harvestore Silo 20' x 50' Harvestore Silo located at Blyth, Ontario For further particulars contact H.L. BROWN 52.8371 Goderich 21.26.3 (more or less) of pit run gravel for roads in 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, Monday, March 1st, 1982 and be accompanied bya 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 22 Legal Notices In the matter of the bankruptcy of PHILLIP JAMES BLACK Farmer, of the Township of East Wawanosh, in the 'Pro- vince of Ontario. NOTICE. is hereby given that PHILIP JAMES BLACK filed an assignment on the 9th day of February, 1982, and that the first meeting of creditors will be held on the 1st; day of March, 1982, at 1:30 pm; in the;afternbon, at the office of the Official Receiver, 217 York. Street, :`3rd Floor, Lon- don, Ontario, and that to be eligible to ' vote, creditors must file with me, ; prior. to the meeting,; proofs of claim, and where necessary, proxies.l Claims against the Estate . must be filed with . the Trustee before distribution is made; : otherwise ,: the ::: pro ceedis..of the:: Estate will be.. distributed amongthe part- ies entitled thereto without regard -to such 'claims DATED . at Goderich, this 16th day of : February, 1982. MacGILLIVRAY gvco. LTD. Trustee in Bankruptcy .: 40 The Square, P.O Box 187 Goderich, Ontario N7A 3Z2 24 Card of Thanks 1 would like to thank : all my friends and ; neighbours and family for their visits, cards andwflowers. while ' I was in University Hospital. Dorothy Daer 24.26x1 26 Personal Mr. and Mrs: C. Vanderlei of Lopdesboro are pleased to. announce theengagement of, their daughter Maria G. to, Mr. Adrian C. _ Bakelaar of Listowel.: 26.26=1 ousin STAINED Supplies! Supplies! . Sup- , plies! . Great mail order serv- ice, Catalogue $1.00. Write, phone, : come in to Bullas Glass, 15 Joseph St., Kit- chener N2G 1H9 (519) 745.1124. _ 26-26E1 i glass. hobbyist, 27 Births. MOTS -Ron and "Kathy (nee" Lyon)" are pleased to : an- flounce nnow ce the arrival of their, first child, . Laura Kathryn. She was born Jan.23 in St. Joseph's Hospital, London and weighed 2 lbs. 8 oz. and doing great! First grandchild for Mr. and Mrs. Bert Lyon and llth for Mr. and Mrs. Albert Moes,' London. - First great grandchild for Mr. and Mrs. Roy Eason; and Mrs. Laura Lyon. 27-26x1: WORSELL-Bob and Shelley are happy to announce the birth of ; their first child, a son, Graham Christopher,. on Feb. '18th, "1982, weighing .7 lbs, .7 ozs. Proud grand- parents are Mrs. Dorothy Grange of Auburn and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Worsell of Goderich. '"` , 27-26-1 In Blyth Industrial Hockey . League action Sun. night, Baintons, Watsons and Blyth Inn posted play-off victories. . In the first game, Baintons downed Hubbard 12.4.. Steve Reid and':. Barney Stewart each scored four times for Baintons, with Bob Hillis adding three and John Stewart one. Hubbard scorers were Brian Bromley and Bob Szusz each with two. In the second game, Watsons stopped. Mannings 10.6. Dick Chalmers led Watsons with. five goals, Bunz Taylor had two and singles went Levy up Continued from page 1 $615,300 for water and re- lated land management, $46,000 for conservation and. recreation land management, and included is a $11,800 carry over of the' 1981 deficit... MVCA secretary -treasurer • Marlene Shielllsaid a change has been made in the equal- ized assessment formula by: • to Jeff Lockridge, Steve Nixon and Murray Rinn. Manning scorers were Doug Shiells nand Pete Cook each with two, and Jim Dickson and Brian Black. In the last game, Blyth Ion dumped Radfords 9-4, Dale Whitfield scored three ' for Blyth Inn, Dan Shiells two and Larry Robinson, Steve Bromley; Brad Bromley and Pete De Jong. Larry Howatt scored twice for Radfords and Terry " Pierce and ': Terry, Rutledge rounded out the scoring. the Ministry of Treasury and Economics for 1982. A dis- counted formula .based on industrial and commercial assessments will effect indi- vidual municipalities general levies. Mrs.. Shiell did not have the individual levies at the annual m eeting, but said they would besent toeach municipality by March 1. PLAYOFF STANDINGS W L M. Watsons 3 0, 6 Blyth Inn 2 1 4' Radfords 1 2 •2 Baintons .1 2 2 Mannings 1 2 2 Hubbards 1 .2 2 "Top two teatus: play in. final after round-robin Om - plated.' Lottery 'i''ckets Provincial -Super. Loto -Cash for .Life. Pot of Gold' Sundries magazines EFresh 'Baked Goods every Fri. afternoon:'= ntario Housing; Corporation Tender Reference NO.:EO5P.T.82409,: For the removal of existing window sash es and glass ; sliders and the installation of new aluminum sliding window units into existing jambs at O.H.C. buildings, --Goderich --OH-1 -and Wingham OH -3. will Tenders wil . be re- ceived ceived :for " the above until 11:00 a.pn. flow, time, Friday,' March 19, 1982, by the Ontar- io Housing Corpora- tion, c/o '.Court . House and Registry Office, 80 Dundas ': Street, P.O. Box 5600,' - Terminal "A", London, Ontario. N6A 2P3 (519/679-7110) ' from whom :• details and specifications. may °"be'. obtained. Details and specifications may also be obtained from the Huron County Housing Authority, 48 The Square, Goderich; On- tario. N7A 1M5 (519/524.2637) quot- ing reference number as above. THE LOWEST 'OR ANY 'TENDElt NOT NECESSARILY ACCEPTED.. 21-30-1 e NOTICE TO CREDITORS; All persons having claims against the_ Estate of .Harold Orville, Free; retired farmer, late "of the Township of Tuckersmith, in the County of Huron, 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 Goderich, Ontario this 4th day of February, 1982 PREST A"h1D EGENER,• Barristers, etc., 33 Montreal Street, Goderich, Ontario Solicitors for the Estate Aspects sof the topicFaithi and -Justice: _ was ;:capably handled by Ferne lylcDowell at l the : monthly meeting, last Thursday, . of the Blyth U.C.W.'s Harmony:Unit. Ferne. mentioned two; ex- amples of administration . of Justice in . Old Testament • history- ' that. dealt to Adam and by ,Moses; the struggle for justice in the Canadian Constitution by native. In- dians; and the injustice exist- ing in Hindu India where 3000 castes still exist. "Let's Think About Love"was a story Dorothy ; Scott 6711 11 4 IIIIIII YiIJ d1Y11111i1' hI l 11111 read in the Devotional part of ` Maple Lea f 1/2 the meeting, and Ruby Patti- Pickled ji 1111' 11 1111 LI111Y11pp 1 1 IIYbl1 1 1111 1,011111110 1111'1111 h11,111,1, I, n 111.1 I 101.111 II111 11 1111 114 ,41141 11 11111 y, 6111 lal. 1411II 11'11111111,1111'1 i:41hI1W11Ji11-Iill 1111,111.1111 11.11111 i. 111„11 I II,11,11111111 11 ,1.11 1 11o. IiiIIIhIlY1111.111111111,11Y 11.” 41,11111.1tIld 1 11111 .111,1111 Krah 500: MIRACLE I 1 HIP 1111,u1111i111111EkMSd111u11111.1111111,1(1,11,1 1111'1 I' a 11 , (• d, 11.111 HI, (li Ill 111.111111111p .011 '1101 1111,111,11 4111 1 Int 101011,11m110110 01 1.11,1 11 1 COTTAGE 22-24-3 son, referred to an articlej 24 Card of Thanks I would like to thank every- one who visited me, sent cards, letters and best wish- es during, my stay at , St. Joseph's Hospital, London. Special thanks to. Chaplin at hospital, also Dr. Street, Dr. R.W. Grainger orthopaedic surgeon, nurse's andstaff on fourth floor. Special thanks to John and Yvonne for conveyance to and from London. Leo Cronyn 24-26x1 written, by Shirley Keller .. which , gave the reason for Saint Valentine's beheading. Dorothy Daer, Edna Mont- gomery and Marcella McNall according to Sadie Hamm's card report, were sent Get - Well Wishes, and Pearl Crawford, Jean Little and Annie McNichol, Birthday Congratulations. Leader Evelyn Smith asked for two volunteers for ushering duties at the World Day of Prayer being held in the United Church on Friday, March 5, ' at: 2 p.m. Jean Cook and Doris Hicks served lunch to the fourteen members and one visitor who attended. ROLLS. 230 )w ID. ave. BEEF SIDES 1.49 14 oq. 11111,11110 1110 11111111 1 1111111111 111 1111,11111 1.11 I hp II 111 1411111tl1i 6i114114Y111414Ji111.. 111111, i 1111411 111„11 11111 111 11 111141h.1,1,1 111 1LAWiV+ILWi11110+1111,li Kraft CHEESE. . WHIZ: 1 kg•. cut, wrapped, frozen , Ib. 11 dh 1, 11111 ,1 p1 i11 111,11, 1 1,1111101 161.11 1 1 „ 1 n 1 I 1 I1 11 1 111 1 1, 1. 111 11 11111 11 1 11111 „ 111 ,1 TH ME, 1,11111 ,11,Ill 111 t1,11111111111111111.11111 Ilul 11141,,,11,11,11,,,1111 •Ts'.1VIARKET jar Mon. Fri. 8 a.m. 6 p.m. Sat.. 8 a.m. 5 p.m .1 Custom Killing • Cutting and Wrapping By Appointment Phone 523-4551 FREE DELIVERY We Reserve. the' Right to Limit Quantities „SPECIALS IN EFFECT THURS. - SAT.