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The Blyth Standard, 1982-03-10, Page 1• ' 1111110 1111.111.111 11111,1 III Aix 11J1YI a I . ,1111 II 111 1 . hu.11..1 I 111.11116JJ..11 1,1,11I1,61110,1.1.10111JI,k 1Im111111111 ill 111,1111 ill 111111,111111 6111.II1.111d I 1,,1 1 ll YWiYyillimerlmlf•Y•W-iAnia1Y.1YM--"raiv.rybLLke.e.1.1...4.004swow,.bnL.W N. I. u1,1 IIIILh11i... 1di hri,.1, 1111.11111.1..11 illi„ 11,1.1.11.11„', J 1.1111111 'III 1,1,11 .I la1.114111.1, II1111111111.111.Y11 .IL 111 i..iJ1/i 11,1,111.1111/111 11 JJ 1 11111./1,111)11YL, ., 11111, 1,0111.0, IIJ11111 .1 ,111 1 1'I 11111111 1111110111 11 i. i,d4,11111 II 111.1 1111.11111 III 111 11.111111 1 1 111.1. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10, 1982 BLYTH,'O,NTARIO, PRICE: 40 Cents Volume 91 1 11. .1.1.1111111.,111 10111111.: II 111..11 1 .11.11111111,141 I III" I.I.I 111. II 11.1 I.I1111• Two young Blyth ladies won their first gold medal in figure skating. Shelly Wasson, and Lynn MacDonald received their medals. at a competition in St. 'Mary's on the. weekend. Sixteen skaters from the Blyth dub competed in the competition March 7. Shelly and Lynn won in the Junior dance class and brought home Blyth's first figure. skating trophy. Pre novice Dance - mixed pairs Joan Dodds and Ken Axtmann - 6th. Pre novice dance Flight 1 - Lori Leibold and Rose Ann Machan . - 2nd; Flight 2 . Kerrie Shepherd and Julia Shaddick 2nd; Flight 3 - Donna Godkin and .Carol Axttnann -2nd. In the finals -Kerrie and Julia were 4th,' Lori and Rose Ann were 5th. Donna and Carol were 6th. Juvenile Ladies - interpretive - Flight 1 -. Deanna Lyon - 9th; Flight 2 • Kerry Pletch - 6th; Flight ,3 - Donna Godkin 8th. Pre novice interpretive: Flight 1 Angela Nethery 1st; Flight 2 - Lynn MacDonald 6th. In finals Angela Nethery 3rd. Novice dance Flight 1 - Lisa MacDonald and Angela Nethery - 4th; Flight 2 - Deanna Lyon and Julie 'Howson . - 6th. Novice interpretive • Flight 1 - Christine Dobell - 7th. Junior ladies interpretive -Flight 2 - Shelley I Wasson -3rd. In finals -Shelly 5th. Junior dance Shelly Wasson and Lynn MacDonald l st. Junior prepared solo - Flight 1 - Christine Dobell - 6th; Flight 2 • Shelly Wasson - Sth. A french village has developed " in Blyth but you can't drive down its. street. It is a project of the grade. six class at. the Blyth Public School. Under theguidance of French teacher Bill Marsh the youngsters each made a building with French names mounted on each. Some ofthe buildings were equipped with people made from plasticine. The smi4ing faces,pboye are some of the architects as they buzz their planes into the . airport, (Photo by Hamilton) Teachers sign BY STEPHANIE LEVESQUE A two-year collective agreement has been reached and signed by the Huron County Board of Education and its 245 secondary school teachers. Terms of the contract were released Tuesday morning following teacher ratifica- tion Monday. The contract is effective Sept. 1, 1981 and will end on August 31, 1983. A 10. per cent salary increase has been granted for both years of the . contract to teachers, principals and vice -principals. The average teacher salary during the 1981 and 1982 schoolyear is $34,217. In the new collective agreement there are three adjustments. Effective Sept. 1, 1981 salaries range between $16,290 and $36,200, on May 1, 1982 an adjustment increases the range to $16,540 to 536,750, and effective Sept. 1, 1982 the range again increases to $18,190 to $40,400. Further information will be published next week. BY STEPHANIE LEVESQUE Absentee' foreign. ownershipis worse, than . it appears MPP Jack Riddell (L -Huron -Middlesex) .charged atthe annual members of parliament dinner held' at Clinton Feb. 27 ;:The • meeting was, sponsored by the Huron Federation of Agriculture. Mr. Riddell said - some absentee owners can evade a special tax for such ' owners by being a numbered Ontario corporation. Mr. Riddell was one of five members of parliament who heard briefs from various agriculture groups, MPP Bob Eaton (PC -Middlesex) said there ` is now legislation which taxes corporations hav- ing 25 " per cent or niore foreign ownership. The MPP from Huron- M'iddlesex countered that the tax is being evaded because some of the corporations are numbered Ontario cor- ', porations. n Mr. Eaton said !numbered corporations also 'have to pay 'a tax. "They're" very shrewd people," said Mr. Riddell. MPP Donald McDonald !(NDP -York South) . agreed with Mr. Riddell. :He said some people hiding behind a numbered corporation are BY STEPHANIE LEVESQUE Shuffling of Huron ' County Board of Education'elenicntary teachers will allow for no loss of teaching jobs in September, At its March "session this past .w eek. at Clinton the Board approved a ljoint report from its education and 'persohhel committees on the subject of staffing. The report' points out declining enrolment, and following' the board's present staffingformula it would cause an excess of 16.7 elementary teachers., it; also recommends 'hiring 13.9 staff m'em- bers' to increase its special education. program. The joint committee 'agreed` with the director of education John Cochrane, and superintendent, that the loss of 16.7 teachers in the system' would "cause undue hardship on the system." To reduce the loss the board approved recommendations that the staffing formula be exceeded, no school is to lose more than one teacher ' and music staff at Colborne Central, Turnberry Central and . Wingham. Public schools are to be retained. In special education for September of 1982, the board will hire 4.9 elementary staff; 5.5 secondary staff; two area' resource teachers, one for speech and language and the other for enrichment; one psychologist and behaviour- al consultant and also a half-time secretary. This additional staff is part of the board's three-year plan to implement special educa- tion as is required by the education ministry. At the secondary level, the board approved establishing a task force made up of administrators and teachers to recommend ways the large variety of subjects offered can meet declining enrolment problems. in other hirings, the board approved, subject to budget considerations, employing a junior education co-ordinator for grades breaking the law : and will eventually be caught, The federation's absentee foreign ownership committee; stated, "information given us indicates absentee foreign investors have increased their holdings from 320 acres to over ,2,300 acres in Morris Township this past_. year and !from zero to 1,100 acres in East Wawanosh Township." Morris Reeve William Elston said he could see it being difficult for the, township ' to do business in such matters as' drains. He also recognized that the Please turn to page 5 four tosix and a french co-ordinator for grades three to 13 effective September of this Year for a three-year term." Blyth and area figure and power skaters will perform in an Achievement<Night on Friday, March 12 at 7:30 in the. arena: All the skaters will be performing, Some (idle senior figure skaters who skatbd in the St. Mary's Competition will be skating the numbers that earned them the right to enter the competition. Guests skating will be Debbie Horton of ,' Goderich, Curtis Moore of Wingham .and Julie Twynham.` Trophies and awards will be presented to the most iimproved skaters in the following categories: Junior skater donated by Howson and Howson Ltd.; Intermediate Skater donated by Radford Const. Ltd.; Senior Skater - donated by Sparling's Propane . Co. Ltd.; Power Skater - donated by GYL, Hubbard Ltd. Bainton Ltd. has donated to the club a sheepskin rug. Tickets will be sold on Friday night., Proceeds will go to help with the expenses of the club. Our sincere thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Bainton for the rug. Everyone is welcome. Please come and bring your friends. Please note that regular skating lessons end on March 12 not the 19th as indicated on the receipts. A2 -- THE BLVTH STANDARD. MARCH 10, 1982 Elders greeting . at the door of Blyth United Church Lost 'Heir. • There were seven tables in play in Memorial Hall Wednesday evening. Prizes•were won.by Evelyn Smith -high lady, Bert Daer- high gent, Ferne Howatt -low lady and Alvin Snell,- low gent. Play will resume next Wed. at 8:00 p.m. Come and bring a friend. Clinton -Blyth Ladies submitted bowling scores for the following day Feb. X23. .Dilly Nuts 501/2 Frilly Dillys 471/3 H -P Honeys 44 Fearless Foursome 431/2 Linda's Loonies 421 The Temper -Mentals 42 Ladies high single, triple and average -Penny Overboe, 327 734, 195. - herne JnIted for March are Maijorie Nall and Fred Howson. Ush- ering sh ering and receiving the offer- ing on March 7 were Lorna Whitmore,Betty Nethery, Laverne and Joan Clarke. With Mrs. Kai at the piano and Mrs. Wittich directink the Intermediate Choir sang "Make Me a Channel of Your Peace". They also sang a Benediction at the close of, the service. The Sr. Choir anthem was "Seek We Now With JoyfulVoices". Sharon Bromley was Jr. Congregation teacher. " Mr. Wittich's story for the boys and girls was about a, little boy who took an orange in a store when no one , was looking. Only it wasn't the orange he looked forward to eating, it was a lemon. It is wrong, and never pays to take something not belonging to us. Scripture from Exodus 22 relates laws . and conse- quences of stealing in early days on this earth. Ephesians .11/alio...,,I..I III nlu,LLnh hl n..{i1r.N'i.,,l h WYI ruulut 614.1d...111 Iglu A(1, i,rII( ✓'111. l'11"1 4 also relates to rhe 8th commandment. Mr, Wittich flare statistics regarding thefts -just alarming and as- tronomical,* all agegroups' and all walks . of life and financial circumstances. Cheating on income tax and going into debt without in- tending to repay are thievery, and putting disrespectful writings on walls is stealing name and character. Pilfering, and cheating is reflected in behaviour everywhere in the world. It is not an illness. It is unadulterasin: Jesus came- to rid the world of this power of sin, and sill it with love and trust and promise. We are to live according to the Spirit and not according to the laws ofhuman nature, The Holy Spirit cleanses and makes new. Adhere to ` Christ and receive His blessing. Several attended Sunday evening service at North St. United, Goderich where Dr, Maurice Boyd of London was the guest minister. 'Prayer i Seventeen members mel for the regular meeting_ on March ` 2nd in the church parlour. Mary Wightnian at. the piano, Worship ' service was in charge of Gene Snell and Vera Badley who used a decorated key with . words "Prayer is the Key" beside an open Bible, as a devotioi"- al setting.` Meditation -. A key is symbol of possession. Chris. sans have a golden key and it is their special privilege to use the key of prayer. A poem "What is the time for Prayer" by Vera. Alternately the ladies considered several 'prayers from God's Word. Gene gave a reading "A Day at a Time," �._ Eyalina Webster shad the _' appreciate that disabled people have the same needs as everyone else and recog- nize that disabled :citizens are equally capable of many important contributions to society. Leader June Peck con 'h unit ducted the business and opened with a reading and prayer. Sick visits, card report given and March birthdays recognized. Refreshments : were in' •charge of Alma Madill and Helen (sowing. study showing an excellent movie film "Stones in the' Stream which depicted man many ways of classification of the Disabled and their loss II function. A startling 'con- dusion is reached, everyone, is handicapped in one way or another. It provokes us to ironically question who's really handicapped_, - the.:.. physically disabled orthose around them who treat them that way. We hope that all citizens. will _come_.to:.better THE BLYTH STANDARD) Subscribers if your Standard label reads Renew-03-/-82-- Ilii 111., II .1I1i111111„1il 11IIIIIi1 .i IYI'J1 111111,., .Ai 11111.10.111111.111.14..11111.14.1.1...... 11.11 I. 87 Main St. South, SEAFORTH Optometrist's and Ophthalmologist's Prescrlptous.FWed Promptly HOURS: Mon., Tues., Thurs., 9:00 a.m. -.5:30 p.m.: Closed Wednesday Saturday12 . COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE 527-1303 JOHN LONGSTAFF Optometrist Seaforth 527-1240. Monday to Friday 9 -'5;30 Saturday :`9- 12 Closed Wednesdays" BY APPOINTMENT . Free parking on Premises .:AL Efl Chiropractor Queen St. Myth Office Hours: Tues., Thurs,, 3-7 Saturday "mornings by appointment 523-9321 FEBRUARY IS HEART MONTH FRED LAWRENCE WELCOME YOUR HOME FARM AND COMMERCIAL WIRING PHONE AUBURN 526-7505' CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS LISTOWEL, ONT. 291-3040 For a free brochure, call toll free anytime: 1.600-269-6362. Ask for operator 508. INSURANCE IN A7.Z BRANCHES Established 1910 t3LYTH, ONTARIO NOM 1H0 519.523.4451 LIVESTOCK MORTALITY INSURANCE • SEPTIC TANK PUMPING SERVICE CLINTON PHONE 482-3320 or 527-0284 CENTRE Alignment -Wheel Balancing COMPLETE BRAKE SERVICE DISCS&DRUMSMACHINEC GENERAL SERVICE AND • REPAIRS SAFETY INSPECTIONS CHATTERTON AUTO -SERVICE FSSO 5234322 GENERAL REPAIRS OF ALL TYPES TOWING SERVICE 24 HOURS A DAY WOOL AND LEATHER PRODUCTS YOUR CHOICE FROM ONE OF THE LARGEST Monday to Thursday • 9 to 6 INVENTORIES ON Friday — Saturday 9to6I THIS CONTINENT St inday 1 to 6 Telephone 523-9666 T.V. Antennae & Tower Installation Repairs Magnavox - Sharp - T.V. & Sttereo F.M. 2 -Way Radios /mogdga ta9z: Ltd, Blyth Ontario 523-4501 523-9207 523.4412 Hamilton St., Biyth ' I f'.l 1 11111111111111111111111111il.n,l. luneliuiililii,ialiul111ooii I • OIL BURNER SALES & SERVICE "Your Oil Heating Contractor'. BLYTH ONTARIO PHONE 523.9585 • 3 11A It was convention time again for the weekly newspa- pers. Besides the seminars and the delicious food that hotel Westin Toronto serves up each year there was a new aspect to the convention that would bring tears to your eyes. And that was the presentation of the Ontario Junior, citizens awards. The competition was open- ed at the convention last year under the sponsorship of •the Ontario weeklies association, CP Air and the support of the provincial Lieutenant"Gover- nor, The youngsters ; chosen from 172 nominated for their exceptional abilities were en- dearing. The first youngster hon- oured at the luncheon by receiving her certificate of acknowledgement, $200 bond from the Lieutenant Gover- nor, the honourable John B. Aird was Linda Anne Angus, 9 of Cornwall She was just a week slip of a girl delicate in frame and face. Her special value was to save her mother, a paraplegic, by applying mouth to mouth resusitation newspaper office, :schools,, and CP air ticket sales out- lets. when her mother stopped breathing. Having • learned the tech- nique in school she was quick` to apply her knowledge event though she herself suffers from asthma. 'It makes you wonder where she would get the strength or enough air capacity to do the task taken on. Another' wisp of a child Trevor Hehn, 11 of Pembroke' saved his father from drown - ing in an icy lake. Four times he went through the ice .himself when trying to get a rope to his father; Finally' he tied the rope around his waist and jumped in with his father thinking that the rope would keep them both afloat until. help came to the rescue. But saving people was not the only thing that these twelve youngsters excelled at. Steve Rollinson, 11, of Ilderton a double leg amputee excells in Cubs, hobbies and public service; eighteen year old Kelly Kirkham is a willing volunteer for manypeople in need particularly children. The program was designed to make everyone more aware of the positive side of our youth. Fashioned after a similar program that has been operating in Alberta for the last twenty years, the idea is a good one. It is surprising at how much these youngsters will under- take. How well they imple ment the • life saving skills they have learned at home and at school. A lump came into my throat as I watched each one of the youngsters go to the front to accept their award from the Lieutenant Governor: We should all have the same value of life, put forth the same effort in helping others. How apt the words "through the mouths of babes". It is this kind of program thatwe should all be holding up as examples in our communi- ties. Not the cases involving youngsters that have been led astray or have, had the misfor- tune to land in our courts. Nominations are open al- ready for next year and may be made by anyone or group through applications . avail- >, able at thelocal weekly OPEN THE DOORS AND THERE'S THE PEOPLE — The grade six class at Blyth have a church by their French Village complete with minister and 'choir. ` (Photo by Hamilton) GODERICH: A 1982 road budget of . $4,355,000was approved by, Huron County Council at its February ses- sion this past, week. Subject to Ministry of Transportation and Com- munications approval, $2,666,000 is to be subsi- dized by the MTC, while the remaining $1,689 is to be obtained from the county. This represents a 16.3 per cent increase over last year's. county rate of $1,452,500. In the road committee report, it was noted the increase only allows for five miles of the county's 250 miles of road to be resurfaced with asphalt. Road committee chairman Colborne Township Reeve William Bogie said while the budget is realistic, "road maintenance is unrealistic," and to , be realistic, the budget would have to be higher. "We'll certainly ' fall be- hind only resurfacing five milesof roads," said Reeve sgie. The largest expenditures are in the area of road construction and paving. On County„Road 11, '$452,000 - has been allotted for hot mix paving, $415,000: has been .... budgeted for road, construe tion on Road 17 and $418,000 for road resurfacing on County Road 13. In fixed cost expenditures, which includes such items as roadside, hard and gravel surface maintenance, bridge and culvert maintenance, the single most expensive cost is winter control. For 1982 it is • budgeted at $550,000. Construction ` of ` the Hullett-McKillop boundary bridge estimated at a cost of $250,000 is included', in the budget. ;- Stanley . Township Reeve Paul Steckle commented those of county council who attended the Good : Roads convention learned munici- palities are going to have to make do with less provincial dollars. The only thing muni- cipalities could do is "get on with it.” A nation of broad horizons and unlimited pcotential, a country filled with promise—the Canada we love. We rep pbe roud to apartner in this` unique Confederation, rich in diverse ,, cultures, now renewed in common bonds. Our new coiistitution= is one more step in the building of a brighter future. Government of the Province of Ontario William G. Davis, Premier Thomas L. Wells, Minister ntario Ministry of Inters ovenlmental Affairs. ARDYS DAIRY SUPPLI Phone Blyth 519-523-9266 I .011.110111.11. ill 111,1 11 it it Ali •I ill��Y.Ji A4 ®- THE BLYTH STANDARD, MARCH 10, 1982 THE BLYTH STANDARD Box 10, Blyth, Ontario NOM 1H0 18/1/0 Established 1891 Serving BLYTHand the surrounding community Published -at BLYTH, ONTARIO every Wednesday morning by McLean Bros, Publishers Limited Andrew Y. McLean, Publisher Rhea Hamilton, Editor & Advertising 519-523-9846 •C A Member Canadian. Community Newspaper Association, Ontario Weekly Newspaper Association and The Audit Bureau of Circulation. A member of the Ontario Press Council Subscription rates: Canada $13 a year (in advance) .outside Canada $30 a year (in advance) Single copies"- 40 cents each Authorized as second class mall by Canada Post Office. Registration Number 1319. airness to producer; BLUE.: IBBON WARD Where are all the ' screaming headlines? The scathing editorial attacks? The demands for a public inquiry? Why, it would take a person with a magnifying glass a long hunt to even find the news in many papers, and not on the front page, but buried inside somewhere. Yes, the price of eggs has.! gone down again by another cent a dozen, making a total drop of seven cents since last August and there's been hardly a mention in the daily press or, TV, or at least not the exposure that is given to. a price increase. In all fairness to the Ontario Egg Producers Marketing Board, who reduced prices again because of lower feed costs, the media should give the story wide play at a time of record high inflation rakes in the 12 per cent range. While others in society such as labor unions and many manufacturers . are demanding more money for less product, farmers, particularly the red meat producers and grain producers are taking it on the chin, by leading the way in the fight against inflation and have taken up to 30 percent less for their products in the last' year, while at the same time expenses continue to rise. It seems increasing 'distressful that the mass media deals only in sensationalism, something that will sell papers, and controversy seems to be the only thing many. are interested' in: Farmers will soonhave to learn to find other ways to tell their own story to the publiaor be in danger of being regulated by anill-informed public. ro thet(3ro Did . you attend a Protestant Separate School?? -'then you are unique, as, it is the only remaining protestant separateschool in Ontario? The Protestant Separate School in Penetanguishene is celebrating its Centennial, Saturday,;; July 3rd, 1982.. An open house, dinner and Centennial Ball will And you think your mail servII ice is lousy! Just 'the other day I received a letter from a lady in Dorchester, Ont., dated July 11th, 1981. She was cutting me up about a column which had appeared in her local paper on July 9th. She must think that I am either an insensitive brute, or afraid to faceup to her criticism. She says: "In this article you referred to Special Education as 'educational jargon for teaching stupid kids'." The lady, and I'm not going to use her name without her permission, really flays me for that careless remark, and I don't blame her. It was stupid and callous, and generated by an innate disgust with educational jargon. "Special Education" acquired the same aroma as such euphemisms as "Opportunity Class," used for kids who had one of: no interest in learning, a learning disability, or mental retardation from some cause or other: genetic, brain damage, child abuse. These children, who could not cope with the daily, restricted hemispheres of their schooling, were put in a special class, shoved along, and eventually wound pp in a secondary school, with the odds strongly against them, probably a year or two older than their classmates, doomed by the rigidity of the school system to be looked down upon, Clinton News Record be held. We would like to see as many former students, teachers and . Board members " as possible. For more information please write, to: Mrs. Gloria Hitchman Box 645 Penetanguishene, Ontario LOK 1P0 Behind the Scenes by Keith Roulston A look at Japan The North American economy,` led; by the. auto industry, is in deep trouble and many are blaming . the problems on imports from Japan. Perhaps we should also import some of the solutions from Japan. Given the seriousness of our plight it is to be expected the reactionary elements in our North American society . would blame'` the Japanese (or the Arabs) for our problems. It's always easier to find some far away bad guy than it is to look at our ,imperfections. One, writer of a letter to the editor even made the comparison of Japan's current domination of the auto industry with the destruction the apanese tried to spread across the Pacific in e Second World War. More open-minded observers, however, will ask why the Japanese with only a small, resource -poor island, with no empire, having had to rebuild from devastation less than 40 years ago, can now be such a dominant force in the. world. Certainly Japan, along with Germany was the recipient' of the . most generous rebuilding program ever given to a defeat*d nation. The Allies, particularly the Americans, poured billioins of dollars to help get the ravished:nations back on their feet. It's therefore ironic that today it is the defeated who are strong and the victors who. are in trouble. (It's also ironic that while the Americans helped the defeated enemies, today those enemies control : their own resources and industry while Canada, a friend, is totally foreign .dominated'in both resource and industrial sectors. But giving the Americans as much credit as they, deserve, they, and we in Canada, seem td have a lot to learn from the Japanese. Even with all the help,` the Japanese did one heck of a job, of not only picking up the pieces but of forging ahead of the rest of the world. Pride obviously had something 'to do with it. The Japanese pride that wouldn't let them be beaten for long combined with the high level of education and native inventiveness to create the economic miracle. But while the Japanese were building in one direction, North Americans were . destroying them- selves. in another. . North Americans came from a time of great unity and common purpose in World War Two,•to a.time of individualism following the war. By the seventies we had moved to a total self-centredness of the "me generation." The Japanese miracle was based not just on high-technology research, on the transis- sugar & Spice by Bill Smiley sometimes affectionately, sometimes : con- descendingly, by their teachers and society, They are difficult, these children. Some are mentally retarded, others are emotionally either retarded or screwed up, still others are quite brilliant but have a learning` disability of some sort, but they are lumped together, and, inevitably, wind up feeling lumpish. They are not stupid kids.. They see through. Sometimes very clearly,' more so than the adults who lump them. My correspondent writes: "We are parents of four children, three of whom . are learning disabled. One has had a hearing disability as well. They are normal, average people who are in no waydisabled indivi- duals. They do have a disability. There is a difference. I would say that their - and our - main handicaps in life are and have been not their disabilities but people like yourself who refer to them as stupid." Mea culpa.' I'd like to print the entire 'letter, but haven't space. She says,"I wonder if you are. aware...that the label for kids who are `bright' or 'gifted' comes under the umbrella of Special Education?" Yes, ma'am, I am, Are you aware that almost nothing has been done about the latter, while millions of dollars have been spent on the others? I've been sore about this for years. A parent of so-called gifted children can become just as angry about the 19th century ideas of education in our country as one with learning disabled, children. He or she sees these bright ones gradually becoming bored at having to march with the mediocre, rebelling, and dropping out or turning off, with often disastrous results. You'll be glad to know that a great new Children's Crusade is to call those at the bottom and at the ` top of the heap "Exceptional Students," another euphe- mism that seeks to avoid the blunt truth: we are not all born equal, but everyone should have equal opportunity to develop his/her potential to the fullest. You'll also be glad to know, lady, that a great many teachers in what is now called Special Education are dedicated souls who do everything in their (human) power to help those with learning disablement. But they are not psychologists'psychiatrists, neurolog- ists. They have to cope with far too many children with far too many types of learning disabilities, whether physical or emotional. They have my deepest admiration. I have taught "slow learners" classes. Another euphemism.1 liked them, They were honest, and generally friendly and kind. A few years ago I met a couple of boys from one of these classes, at the bank. They were both working in construction, making almost as much as I. They were withdrawing enough tors and the computers and the compact cars, but on a ,system of working together. Japanese managers of businesses work on a 1 "corporate family" management philosphy, much different than our North American labor vs. management adversarial system. Typical Japanese factory workers start the day with company exercise sessions, and with singing the company song, building a feeling of working for a common goal. There are worker . group meetings where the workers discuss the days' projects, air their comp- laints and make suggestions. The workers, even in Japanese • plants in North America, often make less than their North American counterparts but on the other hand they have the feeling of the security. Japanese management believes in lifetime employment, feeling it is better to keep employees on, even in hard times, rather and have to train new . people. One Japanese plant manager in Canada explained recently that: ; "Our business : philosophy is that profit is just a reward for having made a contribution, ' for having done something good for the people. If our employees are not happy, the ; philosophy doesn't make any sense." It seems incredibly humane compared to the management/labour feud that has built up in North Americain the last century, beginning when management would kill rather than let a union organize and reaching the point now where the two sides are irrevocably enemies. Nery Ford started a labour philosophy in North America where he automized things to the point that workers had to be paid huge salaries because it was the only reward they got for tedious jobs. The hope for North America seems to be coming, ironically; from Ford. There, faced with the ' possibility . both " , workers ; and management might lose, the employers and the employees have struck a . different aggreement. The workers have taken lower salaries in return for job security and more input into business decisions. Hopefully, it's just a beginning of ' a turnaround in the labour/management philosophy. But in Canada, the 0 unions in their reactionary " way are . condemning in agree- ment. They continue to hold to their old view as labourbeing ever the enemy of manage- ment. It's a view, that if perpetuated, may mike Canada a poor relative not only of the Japanese, but of a revitalised America. money to go to Las Vegas for a week, and try the wild life there. 1 felt pretty small as I plodded home with, groceries to a wild night watching television. Again, my lade writes: "Do you know that Einstein, General Patton, Winston Churc- hill, Thomas Edison, Leonardo da Vinci would be your "stupid kids," in . Special Education classes if living now? These gifted and bright people all had learning disabilit- ies." On the other "hand, Einstein, helped discover nuclear fission, Paton was a megalomaniac, Churchill was turfed out as soon .as the ' war ended and da Vinci contributed to thousands of slipped discs amongpeople straining to look up at the ceiling of the Sistane Chapel. Edison merely contributed to bad eyesight and huge hydro bills. Just kidding, lady. Main reason they made a mark is that they were able to overcome, or didn't have to go to, high school. You say, finally, "The written word generates in more than one direction! You, Mr. Smiley, have a wide reader's coverage. 11 would hope that you could take the timeto find out who "Special Kids" are. None of us need that label - stupid." Right. Except for a few columnists. THE !MYTH STANDARD, MARCH 10, 1982 M VifaVi%WFAW/As/,®'OAVO®o.We®O. W/AWiAVOAWo®0®04:70.AVL,WsaW/A OAWAI W,AW/AW/,®►.r®/ZWOAWO,affim,rAWFAIWO®/ 3704VOZWd®i,E7W/,aVOAWOJW. The Blyth Festival Sing- ers will present a `Choral Pot Pourri" on Sunday, March 14th at 3 p,m. in the Blyth Memorial Hall. This very popular commun- ity choir has enjoyed sell-out performances since it first came together in : the fall of 1980. The 85 members come. from a forty -mile radius of Blyth to practice in Memorial Hall every' Monday night.. They are under the profes- sional direction of Mr. Laurie Rowbotham of Listowel and accompanied by Mrs. Arlene Darnbrough of Goderich. The Blyth Festival Singers are an autonomous unit within the larger parent organization, the Blyth Centre for the Arts and represent another direct- ion of growth in the ever -ex- pending programmes which the Centre is offering to people in, the South -Western Ontario region. As is their policy in all their concerts, the choir will again present a variety of selections chosen to appeal to all music- al tastes. This : concert in- cludes a range from modern .. pop and Broadway tunes to spirituals and works by Mo- zart and Schubert. Membersof the Blyth Festival Singers come from many'. parts of the Huron - Bruce -Perth area, Those coming from the 13lyth area include: Sharon Wittich, Adeline Campbell, Grace Poore, . Edelgarde . 1Ioba, Marie McClure, Glenyce Snell, ` Liz Herman, Lynda Lentz, Gail Lear, Ruth Vin- cent, Marjorie Duizer, Gail Falconer. Come and bring the family to enjoy an afternoon of choral music presented by people in our community: Tickets are $3.00 for adults and $1;50 for children and are Wednesday, or. the Blyth Saga at 523.4331 any week- day. The audience is invited to stay for refreshments fol- lowing the concert. available from choir members Remember it take~ but a or by phoning the Blyth moment to place a Standard Centre for the Arts Box Office Want Ad. Dial 521:96414. at 523-9300 on Tuesday or vv 4417s®e®o®,r:®i.mimiAWiAss►i®o®rA7s®iAWi,e®i®o®i®Iasi®i.aareAwi®iAW,®►i®i®i® LONDESBORO 1114-11 CLU The, meeting' ` was , held March 1st with 17 members answering the roll call with a sample of bread they made at home. Lisa Duizer and Lori Bromley made zuni corn bread. Janet Wilts and Dar- lene Hulley shaped the deli rye bread. We discussed yeast sweeteners, potato bread, corn'. meal bread and free standing loaf. We talked of freezing bread dough and baked bread. Connie Hoggart and Robert Kolkman are going to do, the commentary for the exhibit. Our club name is the Yeaster Bunnies. We sampled the,' rye bread and finish health bread. A , URN I The thirdmeeting of Au- burn I, 4-1HE club was held on March 1st at the home of the leader, Mrs. Doug Chamney, The president Carol Seers opened the meeting with the 4-H pledge. Each member answered the roll call ' by showing a sample of bread that they had made at home and each told what improve- ment they would do if they made it again. Continued°from page.1 purchase of some of the land in his township helped four farmers` start over again. Talk of corporations of- fering to lease back land to the previous owner prompted one young farmer to say five generations ago his ancestors had left Europe to escape the feudal system. Mr. Riddell agreed, saying the system is like tenant farming. Mr. Eaton challenged Mr. Riddell, saying if he could provide him with facts of corporations avoiding absent- ee foreign ownership tax he would chase them down. Mr. Eaton said there are, a lot of rumours of absentee foreign ownership, but some of these could be absentee Ontarian owners. Federation president Gerry Fortune made it clear the organization is not aganist landed . immigrants taking up farming. The federation's committee brief stated: "we are deeply concerned that a continued increase in absentee foreign ownership will force us to abandon our traditional 'family' or owner - 'operated type of agricul- ture." The committee asked for legislation to stop absentee reign ownership and said "we need it now". The .`girls judged each other's bread. A discussion took place how to tell whether yeast is any good or not, or working: If the yeast, bubbles and foams when it is put in warm water mixture, it is still good. The different varieties of breads" were, discussed and how to increase the flavour. The meeting was closed with the 4-H' motto. ILYTH 11 The second . meeting of the Blyth III was held at Mrs. Poores on March 4th. Before' the, meeting' Mrs. Poore had opened with the 4=H pledge. We divided ourselvesinto three groups. One . group made Deli Rye, , another the Zuni Cornbread and the other group made Pioneer Potato Bread. While the bread was rising, and baking, we talked about. yeast and sweeteners. We also discussed the many different types of breads and loaf shapes. We talked about making stale bread fresh again and how to freeze bread dough. Finally, we tasted the breads wemade as well , the Irish Freckle Bread and Fin- nish Health Bread. We closed the meeting 'with the motto. The next meeting will be held at Elva Brown's on March 29th. mixed up the dough for the buttermilk . bread. We then mixed the health bread dough and shaped the buttermilk bread in loaves and buns, We froze the health bread and we will eat it next week. While the bread was cook- ing we started our meeting with the 4-H pledge. We had one new member Kent Pat- terson. Pauline then read the sec- retary's report and we then went on with our book work. We. learned a lot of informa- tive things. After. ` the book work ` we decided to call our club "Lazy Loafers". Then the bread and rolls were served to us and they were delicious. We closed with the 4-H motto. Our next meeting will be on March llth, 7:00 p.m. at Poores. BLYTH I The third meeting of the "Early Risers" was held at the home of Elva Brown. We BY PASTOR WAYNE GOOD: She doesn't have to go'to'th Stop your complaining fora market each ` day to buy a moment and count . your Morsel of meat for use that blessings. What blessings? . day or gather wood or make All you have to do is visit the charcoal to cook it with. 1 country of Haiti like my wife know i will have a variety of and I did in January and you foods each day, not a daily will come away realizing how repetition of rice, beans, good the country of Canada potato or cornmeal which may. is, where you and l live. or may not be stored in my, Here we have plenty of grain ::shed, depending on pure fresh water to use. It how good my garden pro= doesn't have to be boiledor duced during the short grow-, e ' not be too great because my. wife and l living on our farm in the country only earn about one hundred and fifty dollars. a year at the most. _.. I could go on and on with many more comparisons, but perhaps' these few will help you to appreciate and thank the Lord for the many: bless- ings we take for granted; compared to the way people live in other parts of our world. Count your many blessings Name them -one by one And it will surprise you What the Lord has done. purified before we ; use ` it. ing season. Here we let the tap run as. we If I get sick in Canada and brush our teeth- rather than need a doctor it is only a 'just using a glass full of matter of picking up my purified water, ,because the telephone and making a call supply is limited. for an appointment. It does In Canada ladies preparing not involve a four or five hour vegetables for salad, do not walk or mule ride to a medical have to soak them in chlori- clinic where a missionary Inated water for half an hour to nurse and her self -trained 'kill germs and bacteria which staff provide for my needs. would make one very sick. If I need to stay at the I have in my "home ` a Mission clinic for a time I deep-freeze filled with an would have to bring someone abundant supply of , frozen along to prepare my food and meats and vegetables that my care for me. They could wife can use at a moments purchase our food from ven- notice and with the use of a dors who sit along the road - micro -wave one can have "a side selling their goods. We Phone 523-9646i meal prepared in short order: hope our expenses here will Standard WANT ADS'. AOR kill lJ1100, 1,1loiaaitL,'6uLI+lulallllwla,i6ll!ldohe,1,14a,a61,LI,uaulildidiIllI:lgIIlI alil,rkI6r+_ We reserve the • right to limit; purchases to reasonable weekly family requirements.` 2-5 kg or 6.10 LB,SIZE CUT FROM GRADE 'A' BEEF YOUNG FROZEN FULL CUT BONELESS BONELESS EYE REMOVED OUTSIDND UTILITY TURKEYS ROUND STEAK STEAK '5.47/kg itt Maple Leaf Sweet Pickled '4.37/kg BRISKET CORNED BEEF LB. 1.99 98 Maple Leaf Country Kitchen '8 13/kg BONELESS SMOKED HAM LB..69 Schneiders - By the piece '5.49/kg CORNMEALED SWT. PICKLED -�; �►�Price of Canada Round Cooked At .the Deli 1 DINNER HAM `5.05/kg LB 5 VarietiesSchneiders Vac. Packed ZEHRS SLICED RING BOLOGNA' 4.37/kg ib 98 Maple Leaf Country Kitchen SMOKED HA ' '8.77/kg LB. #3.9 Schneiders Blue Ribbon . = COOKED SEATS 6go.No-Name Everyday Low Price BOLOGNA '4,37/kg L8. ft 9 Fresh Baked _ .. ' 75 g COOKED HAM 9 SLICED 375 g • ZENRS SLICED Ever da Low Price` Shopsys .Square Corned Beef or RAISIN ' BREAD me Sliced y y � k LB. ` $ TURKEY MEAT 9 500g 1.98 1 LB. PKG ' ' le 9, (Not available in all stores) No -Na # STEAK PASTRAMI '8,i7/k9 25 • %38 a Fresh Baked Schneiders Cheese SIDE BACON Cooked Meats SCHNEIDERS Treat or Smokie At the Wharl DINNER`' ROLLS `5.93/kg Schneiders .Vac;-PackedFresh-Ocean RUIT URE- — PEPPERONI 300g 269 PERCH FILLETS ib.. (300 mi. Bottles available at reg price) ASSORTED VARIETIES TAB, SPRITE, SUGAR -FREE SPRITE,ORDUNCAN ANC CAKE MIXE KENT FROZEN WESTONS WHITE ORANGE SANDWICH JUICE 12.5 FL. OZ. TIN 24 oz. LOAVES DOZEN NEILSON • 5 FLAVOUR FRUITPLUS YOGURT 125 g CUPS SPAGHETTI IN TOMATO SAUCE E.D. Smith Apple or. Raisin PIE FILLINGS 19 oz TIN Aylmer Choice TOMATOES 'Starkest Solid • in spring 7 01. WRITE TUNA water 28 or TIN PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CALIFORNIA ROCCOLI Royale White, Yellow or Almond FACIAL TISSUE 'Gin', E.D. Smith GARDEN COCKTAIL 48 oz Breaktime - 4 varieties DARE COOKIES Hostess , all varieties POTATO CHIPS • Colgate - 3 varieties TOOTHPASTE LARGE BUNCHES FRESH, FIRM CRISP t0a ml $ 1'9 Zehrs liquid pink or lemon DETERGENT 1 LITRE EA, PRODUCT OF CANADA ONTARIO GROWN MUSHROOMS 375 ml Hellmans ' � $4 CUCUMBERS EACH MAYONNAISE 500 ml ', PRODUCT OF MEXICO ONTARIO NO. 1 SWEET Cadburys' Instant Individual $ GREEN PEPPERS `2 18/kg 990 w ; i PRODUCT OF CANADA CANADA NO. 1 RUTABAGAS 42C/k_g.19' ' iii 59, PR011hICT AF` HFW ZFM AFtf HOT CHOCOLATE 300.g Orange. flavoured TANG CRYSTALS ORANGE JUICE ,,r l.:; $f 9 KIWI FRUIT EACH Six , PRODUCT OF HONDURAS Libbys Unsweetened Pink or� 7 COCONUTS EACH GRAPEFRUIT JUICE white 9 61:14,11:dlIildmali+ J iaiIf Normal or Oily $ ESPRIT SHAMPOO 300 ml. d Scented or Unscented BAN 'ROLL-ON ZEHRS ADVERTISED SPECIALS ARE .AVAILABLE 6 DAYS EVERY WEEK 'Gay Lea SOUR CREAM 250 ml;77 i i Bluewater Boston,Blue A9 ii PRODUCT OF FLORIDA WHITE ' ' FISH STICKS OR FRIES 24 oz,. e i GRAPEFRUIT _ 5 FOR 99° Bluewater Boston Blue PRODUCT OF U.S.A TENDER FRESH ENDIVE OR FISH'& CHIPS 32 oz. fid,69 1 ESCAROLE g 790 FROM PRIMULA PLANTS 4 POT Si, 79 Country'Hearth • Pkg. of 12 $4 ��; i FROM ONTARIO GREEN HOUSES TART SHELLS 252 g .i SHAMROCK PLANTS 4 P01 1119 ; Neilson - 4 varieties �.__.^AT ALL ZEHRS MARKETS SHERBET1 LITRE i 49i J Neilson *44.7c croscf44tlKt to uo! FROSTSICLES -PKG, of 12 . mit...r77�,1'li67h /''� �Ilt, (AAwLn isi,:,u�,u.al�aeil"l'1.,muU.'414y1ut4114141111lllloil,ilill�elllliliP:dVIIItIIilil!W'111IIWIIQIiII141,1 IdiLIIIIIi.�l �dibilli �;:!� Josephine St.(Hwy#4 BUNCH Country Hearth Pkg, of 3 S j ONTARIO GREEN HOUSES PIE SHELLS a5a g 0 1 AVAILABLE ONLY IN: THE BLYTH STANDARD • The Auburn Horticultural Society Executive meeting held their first meeting at the home of the secretary, Mrs. Tom Haggitt. The president Mrs. Jim Schneider presided and the minutes were read by. Mrs. Haggitt. Mrs. Ross Robinson gave the financial statement.. A letter was read stating the . District annual will be held on April 17th at Mark- dale. Mrs. Dorothy Grange and Mrs. Donald Haines were asked to be delegates. If any member wishes to goplease phone the treasurer Mrs. Robinson' so reservations can be made for your dinner. The cost is $6.00. Mrs. Dorothy Grange. is in charge of seeing how many would like to go with the Goderich bus to the Toronto : Flower : Show April 21-26. If you wish to go please telephone Mrs. Grange., Mrs, Robinson will get the $5.00 gift for the District meeting. It was announced that the hydro had been cut off at the Manchester Garden. Spring planting of the flower beds PERSONALS: Mr. and Mrs. William Helesic," of Goderich visited last Saturday with her par- ents Mr, and Mrs. Emerson Rodger, Last Saturday Mr,. and Mrs.° Art Lefebre had a visit from their son, Glen of Halifax, also their son Craig and his wife Debra and their two boys Justin and Trevour from Freetion. On Sunday their daughter, Lee and her Bureau Editor: MRS. ELEANOR • BRADNOCK brother Steven was in St. Joseph's Hospital, London where he was rushed on Sunday evening by ambu- lance Mr. and' Mrs, Emerson Rodger visited .recently. with Mr.' and Mrs. , Clare Rodger, Cathy, Richard and Darren in Goderich. Recent visitors with Mrs. Dorothy Grange and Mr, and Mrs. Bob Worsell and Gra- ham were Mr. and Mrs. Rod Singh, Kecia and Kara, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Morris, Mon- ique, Matthew and Megan and Miss Jennifer Grange, all of London. Mrs. Florence Millian re- _ turned_on..the:..weekend_afterw visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Carl Thomson and Mr. Thomson in Stratford. Mr. Joe Postill and Mr, Robert Armstrong attended the Farm Show in London last week. husband John Mcllwraith and > their ' children, Ciaran, Julie and John of Freetion WALKERBURN Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bae The.Walkerburn Club met chler . had their grand- last week at the home of Mrs. daughter, Kristen Vander- Keith Lapp. The co -president opened with. a poem- To My grown-up son and a Child's Prayer. Prayer was by Mrs. Keith Lapp. The minutes were read by the secretary Mrs. Marion Hunking. The financial statement, prepared by `the treasurer Mrs. Ted Hunking, was read by Mrs. Keith Lapp. She announced that the Foster child's sup- port was paid up to the end of March. The roll call was answered by each member telling something they were thankful. for—The draw prize donated by Mrs. Arthur Wright was won by Mrs. Stewart Ball. Plans were made to hold the March meeting at the home of . Mrs. Tom Cunningham. Pro- gram to be in charge of Mrs. Roy Daer and :Mrs. Lloyd Penfound and the lunch com- mittee will be Mrs. Garth McClinchey and Mrs. Elliott Lapp: A poem was read by Mrs. Lloyd Penfound.` A craft and bake sale was held with Mrs. Elliott Lapp as auctioneer. The program was in charge of Mrs. Ted Hunking and Mrs. Keith Lapp. Mrs, Ted Hunk ing had an interesting contest on the Counties ' of Ontario. Mrs. Keith Lapp gave a reading on Household Hints Lunch was served by Mrs. Lloyd Penfound, Mrs. Roy DaPr and Mrs. Keith Lapp. were discussed and the flow- burgh of Goderich for a few` Mrs. Lloyd Penfound was in. wer pots ` that have been days last week while her " charge of the meeting and broken_.through_..vandalism Topswill be replaced. The water Silver ` i`l he resource teacher ing of these flowers- will be brought up at the next meet- ing. May 4th was set for the. next meeting,at 8 p.m. when the annual plant sale will be held. The lunch committee will be Mrs, Ross Robinson, Mrs,\Jim' Schneider and Mrs. Elliott Lapp. EUCHRE Winners last week at the weekly progressive euchre. party held every Tuesday;. evening in the Auburn Com- munity Memorial hall were Novelty Mrs. Tom Haggitt, high man- Bert Medd, low man- John Hallam, high lady- Mrs. "Gordon Powell, low lady- Mrs. Jim Glousher. There were six`tables in play.' Everyone welcome. The Auburn:Silver Top will hold their March dinner on March 17th at 12:15 in the hall. Everyone , is welcome. The country ladies . bring dessert andthe village ladies brieSsalad or - vegetables. etables. ". •-. g Therewill be entertainment following the dinner. Education . will be the. theme at the March meeting of the Auburn Women's Institute at it's March meet- , ing on March 16th at 2 p.m:; Mrs: Hugh;, Bennett and Mrs. Emerson Rodger are ' the conveners and have as their guest speaker, Monica Elliott of the Huron County Board of Education. Mrs, Elliott is a staff member of student ser- vices . and is one of the resource teachers in learning exceptionalities. She will be • explaining the recent passing Tops of ``Bill 82" on special education by the Department of Education in Toronto, and the effect it will` have in our schools in Huron County. In her work she visitsthe Hullett u Central" School. This .-s h1d o be great `interest to parents whose' children' are pupils in any : Huron County School; Everyone welcome." r. and Mrs. Paul ` Jardin and family of Kitchener visit- ed recently" with his parents Mr.'and Mrs. Tom Jardin and ` =� ' grandmother Mrs. Elva Straughan. We are ; pleased. to report that Mrs. Myrtle Munro was .: a, able to 'come home after a - couple of weeks a patient in Clinton Public hospital after fracturing her ankle in a fall at her home. Mr. and Mrs. William Moss were honour- ed last Sunday on the occasion of their 50th wedding anniversary by their family at a family dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dave McClinchey and family. Mr, and Mrs, Robert Cook and family of Glencoe also assisted Mr. and Mrs. William Moss were married at Walton on March 2, 1932 by Rev. Charles. Cumming: They were attended by her sister, May McKay and his brother John Moss.` She was the former Marion McKay of'Moncricf. -Following their marriage they moved to the family farm in West Wawanosh and then to another farm, until 1951 when they moved to Auburn. Mr. Moss continued in his trucking business for several years. They are members of Knox United Church. They have a family of two daughters, Ruth - Mrs. Dave McClinchey and Betty, Mrs. Robert Cook of Glencoe and four grandchil- dren, Mrs. Moss has a brother Lundy.McKay of London and Mr. Moss has 3 brothers, Harry of Plattsville, John of Goderich and Bert of West Wawanosh; also two sisters, Mrs. Bessie James and, Mrs. Jessie Naylor both of Goderich. Mr. and Mrs. Moss have been very active for many years in community activities but now are confined to home as Mrs. Moss,is ' no t enjoying the best of health. They have always beenfcf ltd otmusic_and_Mr._Moss..was__ .... always in great demand as a square dance caller and step dancer at family house parties and community halls in the district." A beautiful decorated wedding ' cake adorned the table and the bride and groom of 50 years received gifts, cards and congratu- lations to mark the occasion. Congratulations Marion and Bill. M�Y�81i191ilu��ilYWiii�d.ld.liri�`u81�1divdi63uZ81VdLWet ■ 1 !a The Auburit and District Lion's Club held their .meet- ing on Wednesday, February 17 with 17 rnenibers present. The dinner was served by members of St. Mark's An- glican Church Women. The president Lion Walter March! was in charge. The minutes were read by the secretary Lion Bob VVorsell. The finan- cial statement was given by the treasurer Lion Doug Ch amney. The winner of the 50-50 -draw was Jack Hallam - amount was $152.00 It was announced that the 50-50 draw would be discontinued ' and will be replaced by the Auburn Lion's Club Mini - Lottery, Draws to be held every week for 26 weeks beginning April 7th, Tickets are $2.6 and are available from any Lion's' Club member. Proceeds are for the comomn- ity park. Correspondence was read by President Walter. A dance to raise funds for the Clinton Public hospital will be held in Blyth on March '13th. This dance is a ,combined effort of the Blyth, Londesboro and Auburn Lion's clubs. It is hoped that many will support this worth- while project. • *-(1Ne have lots of styles and colours at this great price) 2-1981 BUICK SKYLARK 4 dr. 4 cyl. 2-1980 PONTIAC 4 dr. 1980 DODGE ASPEN 2 dr. 1979 DODGE ASPEN, 2 dr. 1979 CHEV. IMPALA STATION WAGON 7;7'; 1979 CHRYSLER NEWPORT 2 dr. 1 1979 CHRYSLER CORDOBA 2 dr. 1978 DODGE CARRY VAN HAMMS CAR SALES LTD Blyth, Ont. Phone 523-9581 e have TREMENDOUS SAVINGS on 6 Special Rolls of Armstrong Flooring 6 ft. good ONLY $6295 FREE ESTIMATES Bring in your measurements to lime of yeiir rust is a problem, It is for us too We are overstocked ,en rust coloured carpets e giye anyone who buys one Of our many styles of 'rust carpet an XTRA Special DEAL 0, 1902 Happy Gang Seniors held their meeting March 2nd with 22 present: Jean Scott, presi- dent, welcomed all wtih a couple of humourous notes. The minutes were read by secretary. Isabel Scanlon, treasurer's report by Mar- garet Taylor. An invitation from Lenora : Davidson to attend' Blythi SwingingiSeniors meeting March 24th at 2 p.m. was read. Twenty are going. Bureau Editor: MRS. BERT SHOBBROOK It was moved to donate $75 to the Recreation Committee. A get well card was signed for Rev, Scott and a birthday card for Myrtle Fairservice. 'Some cards were played and winners were ladies high Kay Konarski, lone hands, Margaret Taylor, low Mary McDougall, men high Emer- son Hesk, lone hands George Smith, low Jake McDougall, lucky draw Ruth Shobbrook, lucky `cup, Mary McDougall. Lunch was served . wtih Vi Burns and Mary Clark in charge. Next meeting April 6th 1:30 p.m. SHUFFLE BOARD Shuffle board was played March 3rd. Winners were ladies high -Beth-Knox;-low- Marion Snell; men's high Bob Thompson; low George Hog gart and Jack Snell (tied) Rev. `'Arthur'' Gardner of Goderich was>guest speaker at Londesbord United on Sunday. Greetingiwere Harry Snell and David Overboe; ushers ',were Darlene JIulley, Crystal Whyte; Kim Wright, Theresa Overboe., Rev, Gardner wel- comed all. and ,announced a crokinole party' and ` dance March 12 at8p.m. in the hall. He led in the call to worship. Thectildre's s ory was:. about a little girl who went into a beautiful church where the sun . shone through a stained window. She was asked by a teacher if she knew what a saint was and she replied a saint is one who lets' the light shine through them. Junior teacher was ' Karen - Wright The sermon was text:. Dueteronomy, ,7:18-19_ . "we'. shall remember what the Lord did." In the U.S. the statue of liberty welcomes all with outstretched hands. The choir : anthem was "Make me a .channel of thy peace" with Barbara Bosman organist and choir director. U.C.W. General meeting was held following World Day of;; Prayer service, President Gail Lear opened the meeting and secretary Joan Whyte read the minutes of Novem- ber ovem ber 23rd meeting and several Thank yous from the families of Wm. ; Hoggart, Florence McLlwain, Earl Lawson and. from Jim Neilans, Mr. and Mrs. Harold : Cunningham, Mr, and Mrs. Wilfred Glazier, Gladys Armstrong. The family of Earl Lawson, Nelson McClure gave dona tions to Alma, :College and Huron Day Centre for the homebound. Correspondence also included 'a note from Margaret . Taylor for the lunch board, Bible Society for used stamps, Lions club for donation of quilt which they realized $340 for Hospital Fund, 2. letters from the Foster Child, an invitation to Seaforth U.C.W. March 30,. and to Walton U.C.W. April 18th, 8 p.m. Treasurer's report by Mar- garet Good, balance March lst, $1995.53. New business included plans for the Daffodil tea April 2nd at. `Wesley Willis 'Church, Clinton. Volunteers are to make cookies. Helen Lee, Betty Millar, Hattie' Wood and Irene Brom- ley. Y.P. are making the banner for U.C.W. meeting in Strat- ford in May. It was` moved. that the U.C.W. pay for material. The group donated $500 to the board of stewards. Easter Lilies will be placed in the church. Some discussion took place on the stove. The group is •unable to get new burners and is considering whether to buy' a used ora new one. play off winners Marion Snell and Bob Thompson., Next Shuffle board in 2 weeks. March 17th 8 p.m. All wet come. W.I. CARD PARTY There were 8 tables in play on ' Friday March Sth. Winners were ladies high Elsie Shaddick, lone hands Hazel Reid- : low Dorothy Townsend, men's high Les Reid, lone hands, Elmer Townsend; low Don Buchan- an. In charge were June Fothergill, Alice Buchanan, Margaret Taylor. World Day of Prayer ser- vice was held on Friday March Sth at 8 p.m. in the church, order of service plan -ned by -women of Ireland, was --- followed by Diane Stevenson at piano. Gail Lear welcomed all , opened with reading "l saw the Lord." Lead part was taken by Betty Millar with voices by Dorothy Tam- blyn, Margaret Whyte, Hat- tie Wood and Mary Peel. Meditation was on Drama Brigid of Kildare by Brenda Radford who formed a com- munity of women to minister in Christ's name, women playing parts ' were Shirley Lyon, Gail Lear, Betty Hulley and Mary Peel. Collection was received by Margaret Good: Sympathy is extended to Mr, and Mrs. Robert Ander- son on death of her mother Olive Isabel Cook of Goderich Twp, in Goderich Hospital on March 5th in her 64th year. Mrs. Myrtle ` Fairservice was -welcomed -to Huronview-- on March 2nd. On Saturday March 6, Jean Scott, Margar- et Taylor, Margaret Good and Mary McDougall visited her and celebrated her 87th birth- day. Sandwiches, cookies and birthday cake were served. Myrtle thanked them for the sur rise birthdayart Betty Hulley and Joan Whyte p party. were added to the buying Happy birthday wishes to committee for the project. Betty Hulley reported that two dinners are to be served to Blyth Summer festival July 3A 7: Gail thanked Helen Lee and Edythe Beacom for pur- chasing . flowers from mem- oriai fund and also, anyone who helped with the meeting. Dates to remember April 13, Huron -Perth special event in Mitchell U . C, all U.C.W. invited April 20-21 U.C.W.. London Conference Annual meeting; Ingersoll May 28-30 Westminster weekendmeeting. The People of God, gath- ered for worship, scatterd for service, was the theme of the interdenominational World. Day of Prayer service held in St: Mark's Anglican Church last Friday afternoon. The program was in charge of the Presbyterian Women's Mis- sionary Society. The presi- dent Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock presided for the program which had been prepared by the Women of Ireland. The church was adorned with a large pot of white chrysanthe- mums given by Mrs. Tom Johnstone --in memory of the late Mrs. Robert J. Phillips and a big pot of yellow daffodils from Mr. and Mrs. Ross Robinson. The guests were welcomed by the ushers Mrs. Frances Clark and Mrs. Lillian` Lether- land. Mrs. Murray Nesbit, the church organist presided at the organ. A duet was sung by Mrs. Emerson Rodger and Mrs. Tom Jardin accompan- ied by Mrs. Norma ' Wight - man. Rev. William Craven, rec- tor of St. Mark's Anglican The Londesboro Lions have decided' to form a newyouth activity, open to all young people age 13 to 18. The Lions will sponsor a Leo Club whose members will have the oppor- tunity to initiate` the commun- ity service projects. It is felt that the young people of Londesboro and area have tremendous talent and ener- gy and view the needs of the community from a different perspective. The Lions will advise mem- bers, but the Leos will be 0 church welcomed everyone and a special welcome to the guest speaker, Rev. G.L. Royal of Knox Presbyterian. Church, Goderich. Rev. Royal gave an inspir- ing .,message on the theme and spoke on the importance of prayer, why do we pray and how are you involved in prayer, free to design their own projects and elect their own officers. They will alsohave their own budget more details next week. For further infor- mation contact Dave Overboe 523.4416. Other upcoming Lions acti- vities are a joint Auburn, Blyth and Londesboro Lions dance to be held Saturday March 13th, 1982, tickets although limited, are still available. Contact any lion or call the above number. The following weekend the Lions are cooking up another of their non -famous Tummy filling old fashioned country breakfasts. This will take place at the hall , on Sunday. March 21st between 9:00 and 1:00. Proceeds from both events are committed to Lions pledge to the Clinton Hospital Fund. Also upcoming is a Blyth, Londesboro joint venture on April 3rd, 1982. This will be the annual Las Vegas night. Details from any Lion. Mrs. Jack Amrstrong on her 81st on March 2nd at Seaforth Hospital. Family members called to visit. Birthday cake Clinton of Lilian Cartwright of was served:Prof..-- an Mrs:---Huroiiview. Bill Andrews of Toronto visit- ed Tues. and Wed. with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Wood and celebrated her Dad's birthday March 2nd, Mr. and Mrs.' Jack Scott of Pointe Claire, Montreal, visited Mon. to . Wed. with, Mrs. Rev. Scottand family and with Rev. Scott in Clinton Public Hospital. ' Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lee and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Longan visited on Thursday with Jack's aunts Jewel Cowan and Mary Robinson, Han- over. 'Olive Penfound and Elgin visited on Saturday with her sister Mr. and Mrs. Norman Mair, Stratford. - -Aimwell -Unit meeting will be held March 15th at 8 p.m. in the church. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Riley, Goderich, visited on Saturday with Clara Riley. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Burns were his sister Mr. and Mrs. Wilburt McDonald and Ricky from Kincardine. ' Verna Glazier, Beth Knox and Dora Shobbrook attended the funeral on Wednesday in • ristian Re Church Christian Reformed (larch Invites yon to - Ito worohlp services and programs -. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10 8 p.m. Prayer Day Service "A Promise a Sign of Seedtime and Harvest" Genesis 8: 20 - 9:17 SUNDAY, MARCH 14 10 a.m. "Jesus as,a Boy" Luke 2: 3952 2:30 p.m. "A Seeking and Sav'i ng God" Luke` 19: 1-10 Belgic Confession Article 17 Every, Sunday, Listen to: Sarnia-'CHOK 7:15 a.m. 1070 Wingham - CKNX 10:30 a.m. 920 Stratford- CJCS 9:00 a.m. 1240 in closing he remark- ed that Christians are never lonely- for God is always near and God is saying to you every day- I love you- have —Those taking part were Mrs. Frances Clark and Mrs. Lillian Letherland of Presby- terian Women's Missionary Society, Mrs. Donald Cart- wright and Mrs. Tom Hag- gitt of St. Mark's Anglican Church, Mrs. . Wayne Good , and Mrs. Frank Raithby of the Huron Men's Chapel and Mrs, Douglas Smith and Mrs. Betty Oldridge of the West- . field Fellowship Church. Rev. William Craiten pronounced the benediction. About 45 persons were present for this service. Ten tables in play There was 10 tables of euchre at the Blyth Hall. Feb. 15th with Edna Hafk- well being high lady and Wilfred Shortreed high man; km lady was Vi Hawes and low man Harold Cook with special going to Mrs. Simp- son for most lone hands. Euchre next week as usual with everyone welcome. L ewis Soft Twist WHITE ,BREAD 24 oz.. Westons Hot Dog or Hamburger ROLLS 12's Westons Hot Cross BUNS 6's . Westons Raspberry SWISS ROLLS 4's . . Chiquitta BANANAS per Ib...' Sunkist ORANGES 113's per doz. . Florida GRAPEFRUIT,white or Pink . California Head LETTUCE each . . Schneiders WIENERS 1 Ib.. The Evening Unit of the U.C.W. met at the honie of Mrs. Lewis Stonehouse March 2 with 17 present. Mrs. ,-John McIntosh opened the meeting with the worship service. Mrs McIntosh led in prayer followed by the Apostles Creed repeated in unison. Hymn "Amazing Grace" was sung. Mrs.. George Procter accompanied the singing on her accordian. Mrs, Jack Higgins, and Mrs. McIntosh ` read alternately bible readings on the theme `The Healing Power of Jesus" from St, Matthew's Gospel chapter 8 verses ' 14 and chapter 9, ,1.17. All joined hands in special prayer for the sick led by Mrs, George Michie. The worship service closed with the singing of "How Great Thou Art," Mrs, Kenneth Wheeler conducted the business. Min- utes were read and :adopted. The general meeting " was announced for March 30 at 8:15. The treasurer's report was given by Miss Annie Cook. The offering was re- ceived and dedicated. Progranuos tan charge of µ ' Mrs. William Coultes ' who continued with the study from "Living Between Hope and Memory". Lunch was served by Mrs. Bert Johnston's group. Eight tables were in play at the weekly euchre which was held in the W.I. ' hall on Wednesday, evening March 3. Winners were: High Lady- Mrs. Mildred Stewart, Novel- ty Lady -Mrs, ; Dorothy Telfer, Low Lady -Miss Dorothy Hig- gins, High Man -Edgar Wightman, Novelty Man Gordon- . Walker. Low man - William Black, The March meeting of the, Belgrave A.C.W. was held at the home of Mrs. Clare Van Camp opening with prayer by the President, Mrs. Robert Procter, . The Lord's prayer was said in unison and thea. Scripture was read by Miss Mary Isabel Nethery. The minutes of the last meeting' and the correspond- Miss Lillian Potter con- tinued the study ,on Africa, adding the ' location on the ary and would be willing to show slides and present a message concerning condi- tions in that country to any interested groups. The meeting closed with prayer and grace was sung.. Mrs. Harold Jardin actedas auctioneer to sell home bak- ing, following which the host- ess served lunch, • Bureay Editor: MRS. LEWIS STONEHOUSE ence were read by the secre- tary, Mrs, Van Camp. The, treasurer's report was gived by Mrs. Alex Nethery and the collection taken. The roll call was answered by 11 members and_Mrs, .Procter..: read : the meditation on ' `Goodness.'': map of the countries of Sudan, Egypt, Libya, Tunis, Algeria, Mali and Morocco. News items about Africa were contributed by 4 members. A. letter was received from Mr, Richard Gilman of Dundas who visited Uganda in Janu- March 16 at 8:15p.m.The convenoris Mrs. Bert John- ston, with a program of slides of Hawaii, shown : by Mrs. James Coultes. The lunch committee is Mrs.` Clare Van Camp and Mrs. William Fenton. The W,M.S, meeting was held on Monday, March 1 at the home of Mrs, Joe Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Dunbar. _ Mrs, George Fear Wheeler visited on Sunday presided and opened with a with . Mr, and Mrs. Bruce call to worship. Scripture was Keys of Varna, read by Mrs. Dunbar and Mr," and Mrs. Clare Van Camp and Mr. Michael Odida. visited with " Mr. and Mrs, Tom Jenkin and family on Wednesday. Michael will be -"employed onithe'Jenkin fame. ily's dairy farm near Elgin - field for the next few weeks.. The Easter meeting of the Belgrave Women's Institute will be held in the, hall , on meditation by Mrs,. Young- blut on Society" . Mrs..; Gar- ner Nicholson led in prayer. The secretary's report was read by Mrs. Dunbar and meditation by Mrs. - Youngs blut on "Sincerity". Mrs, Garner Nicholson led in pray- er. The secretary's report was read by Mrs. John McBurney and Mrs. 'Victor Youngblut gave the treasurer's report. Roll call was answeredwith a verse on Sincerity. 12 sick and shut-in calls were recorded: A poem entitled "Sincerity" was read by Mrs. Fear. Plans were made for. the Easter meeting, . with Mrs.._ Young blut as lunch convener, and will be April 5. Mrs. Cloakey had the topic and read a story on the history. of missionary work which is being carried out in the South acific Island. She then read an account of the trips which were made around the Is- lands by Ron Russel in his, boats, Dayspring 1: and 2 while distributing Bibles and .... .:_. -Christian ` literature tothe natives who are very anxious to receive them. Mrs. Fear closed the meet- ing with prayer and lunch was served by the hostess, A service of installation,. was held Sunday morning in Knox United Church to install Mrs. Janisa Coultes, George Procter and Bruce Campbell as newly -elected members" of the Session,' William A. Coultes as the Superinten- dent of the Sunday School and John McIntosh, George Michie and Ross Higgins as Stewards. Rev. John G. Roberts wel- comed each to the accepted office and all stood' as they declared their willingness to serve. The congregation rose to acclaim their support for the officers. The minister chose II' Cor- inthians 5 as the basis of his remarks. He stated in his message that everyone is continually imprisoned but can do nothing about it, we have no control of worldly things, People are enthralled, always dominated, Our real anxiety is that we don't know what is dominating our lives. We must choose to follow Christ. He appealed to all,: is the choice for freedom. The choice for Christ is always the path of service. Offices remind us to make the choice. "Who is My Lord?" The choir rendered the' anthem "Go Tell Everyone" with ;'Mrs George Procter pianist. Christians can express heart and soul for the salva- tion of the world. JOHN JOSEP1H1 McCAUGHIEY John Joseph McCaughey of Blyth died in the Clinton Public Hospital, Thursday March 4th, 1982 in his 88th year. Beloved husband of the. former Mary L. Phelan, dear �. father of Mary (Mrs. George Hamm Jr. Blyth,). also sur- vived by 2, grandchildren, predeceased by one brother and one sister. He rested at Taskers Fun- eral Home, Blyth from 2 p.m. Friday March 5th until Satur- day, March 6, thence to St. Michael's Roman Catholic Church, Blyth, where Mass of the Christian Burial was celebrated at 11 a.m. by Father John Pluta. Spring interment at St. Michael's R.C. cemetery, Morris Twp. Pallbearers were three newphews George, Gordon and John Blake, Brussels. Aubrey McNichol, John Many physically disabled men and women need your help. Please give generously. 0 6 OTI x.110* ABILITY FUND Every week, people who want good value for their money turn to the Wednesday supermarket ads. 'Whey compare prices and quality and then decide who has the real bargains.. ant the best return on your food dollar? eck the listings the smart money people use. RRYOUR .1 IT'SAD'i th SING SING ADVERTISING ADVISORY BOARD !�ouncn acceptea tpe,appu- ;3:;ju 1;vu mgure .Maung Acnievemenr cation of Sylke Becker for the ' Night job :df counting dogs in the SATURDAY, MARCH 13 Township for the year 1982. Council also authorized the Lions Novice Tournament following arrears 'of.taxes to SUNDAY, MARCH 14 be written off: $28.33 for 1979 1 -'2 Auburn Broomball .:and $55.91 for 1980 on Roll . 2 - 4'PubIIC Skating N0,'11.1217; business tax for 4:30 -``5:30: Blyth 6th Liners 1978 in the amount of $51.57, originally levied on Roll NO. 5:30 - 6:30 Baintoneer .Broomball 1.05; and $27,03 business. tax : 7:30 - 9' IHL Watsoris vs Blyth Inn, (f=inal) on Roll No 21.07 for 1981. MONDAY, MARCH 15 By -Law #3.82, a rating 1 - 2 Local by-law covering a the drain ' 5 - 10 Minor Sports - loan to G. Sproul was given first; second and: third read- I. ) _ Peewee A Playoff Game ing and finally passed. TUESDAY, MARCH 16 By -Law #4.82,. imposing a 1:15 - 2:45 Farmers Hockey penalty of 11/2% per month on - 3:30 - 6:30 Figure Skating overdue current taxes, and 6:30 - Lions Beginners interest as of April 1, 1982, on tax arrears at 11/:4/6 per 7:45 - ,7:30 11:00 Blyth Broomball (Playoffs) month was passed. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 17 A by-law to control the 1 - 2 Preschool running -at -targe of dogs in all 5:00 - 10 Minor Sports hamlets in the Township of 10 -. 11:30 CRC Hockey West Wawanosh was ap- proved. 1 Coming Events A CHORAL POT POURRI -- presented by the Blyth Fest- ival Singers on Sunday, March 14, at 3 p.m. in Blyth Memorial Hall. Tickets $3.00` and $1.50 are available from choir members or by phoning 523.4331 or 523.9300. Re- freshments to follow, THE Grey -Wellington The- atre Guild presents "An Evening With Mark Twain", dinner theatre, April 17th at the Moorefield Community Centre. For tickets call D. Seip, 3384481. Limited seat- ing: 1-27-tf BLYTH Figure and; Power Skaters present an achieve- ment night, Friday, March 12th at 7:30 in.. the Blyt:hy Arena. Silver collection atthe door, Everyone .welcome., 1-27-2 CLINTON Legion Bingo, every' Thursday, ::8:00 . p.m. First regular card' $1. ' Re- stricted to 16 years or over. 15 regular games of $15., $5. least on split. Many other specials. Jackpot $200 must go each week. 1-27-tf Help Wanted 1 Coming Events' THE 'Grey -Wellington : The- atre Guild presents "Whose Life Is It Anyway?", April 20 24 at the Harriston Town Hall Theatre. For ticket informa- tion call Blyth Saga 523.4331. 1-27-tf CHARLOTTE'S Web Theatre for children. Blyth . Memorial - Hall, Saturday, March 13th, 2 p.m. .Tickets $3. Call 523.9300 for reservations. 1-28.1 2 Lost, Strayed LOST -Ladies ring set with red stone, beside Sunoco station. Sentimental value. Reward offered. Phone 887.6594.., 2-28x1 7 Situations Wanted Farmers For a good farm building at a competitive price: PHONE RAY LAMBERS CONSTRUCTION 482.3305 Clinton FREE ESTIMATES 7 27-tf 4 Help (Wanted Help Wanted anitation Sit. Attendant }FUDR BLYM-- HIJLLETf SITE Hours: Wed. -12.4 Sat. -12.4 Apply in writing to: BUM VaLA,GE CLERK Deadline is March 19 4-27-2 111114i111.II1liYYlY 11111IIWIL 11111 .1...1 10i Lill. l lllh .l. 1411. ld-i.i,lY110.11i11401:W11r1YC1i0.11 `JW.YI "'J or oun ' Charges ;are based on the number off 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. FORST INSE ION --15 words $2.00., 8c per word, ' h thereafter. SUBSEQIi)ENTINSERTIONS--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 in,this category 2 inches. Accepted in multiples of half inch; BOX NUMBERS TO THIS OFFICE -$1.00 per insertion BIRTHS -15 words $2.00., 8c per word thereafter MARRIAGES, ENGAGEMENTS, DEATH NOTICES- u 15 words $2.00., each additional word .8c IN MEMORIAMS--$2.50, plus .15c per line of verse . II COMING EVENTS -15 words 52.00., each additiona r word .8c. Three insertions for the price of 2. CARD OF THANKS -30 words 52.50. each additional word .5c per word. y. 25c DISCOUNT FOR CASH PAYMENT AT TIME OF INSERTION Deadline for Ciaeelded Ads Is 12 noon Monday No cancellation &multiple insertion advertisements after noon, Mondays 7 Situations Wanted CUSTOM FARMING: -Weare. taking orders now for spring work. Seed bedpreparation and hydrous ammonia appli- cation, spray incorporation, planting and spraying. Book now. Hopper Brothers. ;Tele- phone887-6142. 7-28-4 S Farm Stock WANTED: Small calves, either dairy or beef. Clare Van Camp. 357-2861. 8 -27 -ti FIRST calf Holstein heifers for sale. Call 529.7219 after 5 p.m. 8-26.3 10 Used Cars 1952 Chevrolet, blue ` and white, good shape. By tender to Box 370, Brussels, Ontario. Can be viewed at Brussels Motors, prussels, Ontario. Closing date March 15, 1982. 10.27-2 11 Articles for Sale •SIX puppies free to a good home. Mother is a poodle. Telephone 523.9423. 11.28-1. 21 cubic. ft.. Viscount freezer, 6 years old, and a Culligan water softener, 6 months old. Phone: 527.0518: 11-28x1 1979 Polaris snowmobile. Only 320 miles: By tender to Box 370, Brussels, Ontario. Can be viewed at Brussels Motors, Brussels, Ontario. Closing date March 15, 1982. 11-27-2 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. 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 1 to 4 p.m.' • 11.25-6 FEED TANK -New ten ` ton Bauman feed tank, 5850. Call " 887.6345' after 7p.m..; 11-28-1 12 .Wanted to Buy WANTED: Small calves, either dairy , or beef. Clare Van Camp, 357.2861.12-24-tf 15, Property`' for Rent SINGLE stores on Turnberry St., Brussels from 650 to 800 square feet or may be com- bined to . provide approxi mately ` 2200 square feet. Write Box 3522 The Brussels Post, Brussels, Ontario or phone 519-527-0240 for par- ticulars. 15.20utf Phone 523-964 Ww;YWIY.li_,dI. Yh_ II4Y..Y,YYeW1...i1J1111111,1W111II1.11 111111.11/111111.1 11lil1Yi iii 4.0 i HW' ijil' hfl,,,.Yl41 .411 d,..I 11.11141.1, 19 Notice PREGNANT and need help? Free, positive, confidential support. Birthright. Call 357-1066 or 357-2392, 357-1769 or London 432-7197 collect. 19-27-tf THE EILYTH STANDARD WykRCH 10. 1982 A11 IOOkifl: tor Offer it today 14. Property for Sale Real Estate Ltd. Clinton. he: 44124atl NEW LISTING 12 acres, 13th' of Hullett, new hog barn, large frame home, ***** 71/4 acres, Hwy. #4, neat bungalow, 'attached garage, finished basement, insulated barn suitable for hogs or poultry. ' Blyth, 1' • storey, 4 bdr. home on double lot, ' very nicely kept, owner will con- sider mortgage. Londesboro, 2 floor brick home on large lot, under $30,000.00. Londesboro, brick bungalow, electric heat, finished base- ment,' carport, t/2 acre lot, inground pool. 3 ` acres near . Londesboro, large brick home and heated workshop. ' F ****** Auburn, 1' acres, 1 floor bungalow, basement. partly .finished,' garage & workshop. ******* 150 'acres near Auburn', 102 workable, insulated hog barn, , good house, trout stream, F.C.C. mottgage can be assumed, owner very anxious to sell, try an offer. 5,0 acres, farrow to finish for 70 sows, good home on paved road near Brussels. Brussels, 3 bdr. home on large lot, finished basement, vendor will consider low down payment ******** 5 acres near Blyth, 11/2 storey brick home, large barn equip- ped for hogs. Spring posses- sion. ******* SEVERAL LOW PRICED HOMES WITH LOW DOWN. PAYMENTS 14-28.1 19 Notice CONCRETE WORK: Expert chimney and roofing repairs. Specializing in stabling. Don Ives. Phone Brussels 887-9024. 19-27-tf E Parker PLUMBING AND HEATING Specializing in pumps, water softeners, combina- tion furnaces. R.R.2, BLYTH PHONE 887.6079 19-27-tf L. & M. Auto Wrecking. We buy scrap cars, rads, batter- ies and . scrap. ` Phone 887.9561, 19.274 19 Notice BERG Sales -Service Installation Barn Cieaners Bunk Feeders. -Stabling -Silo Unloadern FREE ESTIMATES onald G:a lves R.R. 2, Blyth Phone Brussels 887-902* 19-27-tf Hank's Small..___: Engines Service 1 \t1LEENORTH OF LONDESBORO 523.9202 For Sale. USED SNOWMOBILES WE ALSO SERVICE. AND REPAIR Snowmobiles and Snowblowers and other Small Engine Equipment. 19-27-tf SEWER HOOKUPS Book for work to be done wltb E. Parker. R.R.2, Blyth Phone 887-6079 X19-27-tf T PAYS INSULATE Adamson ..Insulation 528-2113 528-2526 CGSB (Bated Contractor FREE ESTIMATES 19-27-tf 1. 1111 IMO .1. 111I 11101011 ;1.0111111;1; IN PHIL'S refrigerator and ap- pliance service. Prompt de- pendable service to all makes and models of domestic ap- pliances, Phone : 7-9062. 19-27-tf 24 Card of Thanks Many thanks to our relatives, friends and neighbours who sent get well cards and visited Joe in ` hospital. Special thanks to Dr. Street, Father John Pluta, the nurses and staff at Clinton Hospital. Mary McCaughey 24-28x1 21 Tender+.'un.ted For Sale by Tender 25' x 90' Harvestore Silo 20' a 50' Harvestore Silo located at Blyth, Ontario For farther particulate contact R.L. BROWN 524.8371 Godericb 21-26-3 Gravel fenders Hulle�4 Township Tenders wanted for the supplying, crushing, and 1 delivery of a. pproximately 25,000 cu. yds. of 5(8 granular "A" gravel for roads in Hullett Township. and ;must,. be. capable „ of 1000 cu. yds or more per day. Work to be I done I; to the. satisfaction of Rd. Supt. 18,000` . cu. yds.: to be completed in June /82 and remainder in Oct./82. The tenders must be in thel hands of the Clerk -'Lon- ' desboro by 4.p.m. Friday, April 2, 1982. They must, be accompanied with a certified cheque of 10% of enclosed bid, and must be approved by, M.T.C.. GEORGE HOGGART Rd. Supt. Londesboro, Ont. NOM 2110 21-28-2 24 Card of Thanks Our, family would ` liketo express our sincere' appre- ciation to our: friends and neighbours who remembered' us with 'cards, donations to Gideons, and flowers of re- membrance for our loving mother and grandmother, Mrs. John 0. Jantzi of New Hamburg who has gone to her heavenly home. Lloyd, Amee, Faye and Trevor Barth 24-28-1' We wish to express our sincere thanks for the, flow- ers, gifts, cards and 'visits that we have received since Graham's birth. Bob, Shelley, and Graham Worsell` 24.28.1.• Bill and Marion Moss would like to thank our friends and neighbours and relatives for the gifts, cards and good wishes on our SOth wedding anniversary. Also to our daughters for the nice dinner they.gave us. 24-28-1 More on Next Page ti� The family of the late Joseph McCaughey wish to express our deep appreciation and many thanks to our relatives, friends and neighbours for mass cards, charitable dona- tions, floral tributes, sym- pathy cards and baking sent to our homes. Special thanks to Tasker Funeral Home, Father John Pluta, the choir and ladies of CWL for the lovely lunch, the altar boys, pallbearers and all those who helped in any way. Thanks again. McCaughey Family '. 24.28x1 I would like to express sincere thanks to relatives and friends for cards; flowers, treats and phone calls during my stay in Clinton Hospital Special thanks to Dr. Lam- bert, Dr. Street " and Dr Newland. Also the nurses on the 1st floor. Charles Scanlon 24-28x1 Give to the Kidney Foundation of -Canada II I 24 Card of Thanks We wish to thank our friends and neighbours for their cards and phone calls and especially for their prayers, Special thanks to emergency of Clinton Hospital and Drs. Street and Newlands for all their kindness. Edward and Florence Quinn 24-28x1 27 Births RITCHIE-Mr, and Mrs. Ron Ritchie are pleased to an nounce the birth of their daughter Julie Margaret born on Feb. 11, 1982.: Proud grandparents ' are Mr. and Mrs, W. Hartin of Goderich and Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Ritchie of Blyth. 27.28x1 TO LATE TO BE CLASSIFIED HANK WILLIAMS: The Show He Never Gave, star- ring Jonathan Barker, will be presented at the Blyth Centre of the Arts from March 25 to April 3 at 8 p.m. Tickets are available for only $7 ($6 for students and seniors) at Blyth Saga, just across the street from the Centre. Simply phone -523=4331: T=27=4'� THE WINGHAM SALES ARENA in a es 680 Josephine Street, North End of Winghe Invitee You To Drop In And See Their reg I� The Walton Unit was in charge of devotions at the U.C.W. general meeting, Wednesday afternoon March 3 in the church basement, with 16 ladies` present, Mrs. Emerson Mitchell opened the meeting on the theme "Talent" Mrs. Allan McCall read the scrip- ture, followed by the medita- lion on our talents as stew- ards by tew-ardsby Mrs. Mitchell.' Offer -- big was received by Mrs. K. McDonald and dedicated by Mrs. McCall. Another hymn was sung, followed by prayer by Mrs.` McCall- A musical number followed with Mrs. Bureau Editor; MRS ALLAN McCALL will be packed, good used clothing to be left in the back Sunday School room by May 23. There was some discus- sion on what could be done to fix the ceiling of the living mom at the manse and then paper the walls, It was left with the manse committee till a little later on to look into this matter. PERSONALS Weekend visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Allan Searle were Mr. and Mrs. Barry -Saun- ders, `:Megiun, Amy 'and Pat- rick of Royal Oak, Michigan and Miss Gail Searle of Brampton, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pennington of Goderich and Mr, and Mrs. Ray Huether and : John were dinner guests on Sunday at the same home. Mr, and Mrs: Herb Traviss have arrived home from a vacation in Florida. Miss Ann Watson, Toronto spent a recent weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Watson ` and grand- parents,, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Watson. CHNEIDER'S WEEK" Regular or ,Honey BREADED CHCKEN 900 Gr. Bucket EF PATTIES 1- kg. pkg. ['16's] Vac Pac E. Mitchell and her violin, 3� and Mrs. N. McGavin at the piano t The , stewardship skit was on "All mine, Not Really" --and was- supervised by Mrs.-- 0. rs --G. Craig, assisted by Mrs. Merton Hackwell, leader, Mrs. Harvey. Craig, Mrs. Barry Hoegy, Mrs. A. McCall, Mrs. K. McDonald, Mrs. N. McGavin and Mrs. Viola Kirkby, Mrs. G. Craig said in her closing remarks that stewardship involvesthe whole world; in all our lives, the responsible use of time, getting our meaning of stew- ardship across to others. ' 1 Store Sliced Mrs. Graeme Craig pre- =Jumbo Summer sided for the business open- 7 SAUSAGE IENERS Kinds No. 1 Foil Vac Pac. SIDE BACON 500 Gram Pkg. ctn.,:' Ib. pkg. CHICKEN LEGS ing with a reading. Minutes were read by Mrs. Don ' McDonald in the absence of recording secretary, Mrs. H.. Traviss. " Treasurer's report was given by ; Mrs. K. ® McDonald who reported . a new television aerial had been installed at the manse. BULK COOKIES - Ice wafers, fig bare, arrowroot, COCO^ Invitations were men- nut, oatmeal, chocolate chip, ,assorted cremes, + United Church to its thank cherry, sunwbeat,> digestive, tea biscuits, swirls, tarts: offering Tues. March 30"at 8 and Vachon` cakes, p,m.: with Ray McNichol the BULK CANDY. - Smarties, . Jelly beans, ,humbugs, speaker. Also to First -Pres- jubes, gums, mints, midget mix,"yogurt candy, orange = byterian Church; Seaforth, and lemon BULK BAKING GOODS - Dates, raisins, prunes,, with missionary Miss Elea - apricots, currants,' coconut flaked and shredded, flgs,: nor Nott from North India as citron peel, etc. = guest speaker. Ladies from cand s I�I 't d date tioned from,.. Northside Saturday, March 27 at 8 p.m. BULK PEANUTS '-. All types, popcorn, to ted corn, the congregation were plan- , roasted soya beans, bulk peanut butter, builtam, soup ning to meet with Brussels United Church ladies for the World Day of Prayer Service .on Friday. A spring concert of an evening of music is being planned for Sunday evening, May 2, with the junior choir from Northside United Church and local talent. Tickets have been printed to be given out to each unit leader. Lunch is to be served. This to make money for the church work, it is to be advertised in differ- ent papers. Our thankoffering is set for April with Rev. Morris Fran- cis as guest speaker and "Teen Tones" music from Goderich. The executive is to plan program and lunch. All committees gave their reports and Mrs. B. Hoegy reported for the social func- tion with the prices to be left as same as last year. She said a supper on July 30 would be served for those attending the Blyth Summer Festival, bases:. BUY IN BULK AND SAVE BIG BUCKS POTATOES S5.49 PER 75 LB. BAG OR 2 BAGS FOR 510.00 We also carry a good :: line of NEW AND USED -: FURNITURE, CARPET ROLL ENDS, box 'spring- and mattresses," single double, queen. NEW'. AND USED GUNS and ammunition, archery equipment. TOOLS Drill presses, metal. cut off saw, . jointers, bench vices,' bearing pullers, disc grinders, and "small tools. WORK WEAR,- Rubber boots, work: shoes, overalls, work pants, wrk shirts, work socks. BLUE " JEAN', for men, ladies and children. THAWMGHAM SALES ARENA Open Mon. • St. 9.6 p.m. Fri. Nights till 9 p.m. VISA AND MASTER CHARGE ACCEPTED FREE PARKING THE WIHGHAM SALES ARENA 11111 1111 .1161.111•1 IP hill 11.11,110,11 11, . HELP FIGHT KIDNEY DISEAS • .. 1 Coil Polish USA! CORNED BEEF 50 gr.' 1 Ib. tub Soft MARGARINE Crispycrust Crispyflake 3 Ib. Ib; pack Ib lb. ,,, • Kraft 500 'gr. CHEESE WHIZ PORKs BEANS Gold Seal 7% oz. Pink SALMON 19 oz.` tin • tin Stokely's Fancy Honey Pod PEAS Aylmer 19 oz. Choice 14 oz. TOMATOES: Weston's White Sandwich • BREAD tin ea. Weston Hotdog or Hamburg 12' ROUND.1STEA ORROIT EEF HIND 1/ 115-135 Ib. ;ave. Ib pkg.' Boneless Rump or Sirloin T SHORTENING e. Fresh Pork Rib Bits SPARE RIBS: Ib. BEEF CHUCKS 70 80 lb. aver.: 10 LBS. OR MORE Ib. also Family Paradise has been booked for a bake sale an Sept. 4. The sprint( bale .L MEAT MAR. Mon. - Fri. 8 a.m. - 6 p.m Custom Killing Cutting Sat. 8 a.m. 5 p and Wrapping FREE DELIVERY By Appointment We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities Phone 523-4551 SPECIALS IN EFFECT THURS. -.SAT.