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The Blyth Standard, 1982-04-07, Page 11, n1411111.11111111Y Y,. fuf11111W1111111n1111 1 1,11 Ili 111111 .1111111 1 p u III 1 1 t1 II ,intlid 9rl i' d 1 11 I! 1.P144614,0 'T 4 d1 iJ ViMIhM's s(f�t i� 1 1 i1 i ii, 61. II t t d .l Hyl piJk�iYl Ny l i .1111111111141\mplowJaili,16“111i14.144,11.1111,11,,.. hAlnu.1...W Yi1.111111�t1111 11111.11 111,1JI1111141 .11 11, 1, !111111, 11, 1.111k i.,111,1.1 1,111.1.,11 1.I.Y 11131,1111.11111 I 1 OIIII,IUI fl 1.1.111111 1,1111111,1 1111111 I•I1 511.111 N1111 .YI I1.111 ill1011Y'/1111111 •1111.1 1111 11 111.11111I 1111 ,11116.1111 11 III 1.11E1111. 111.1.11..• Y11411,111JL 111111,1114JII:Lif{tIIi d:k..1611*.,iira.Ji Id 1116.11 11 4, 1.1 I kI I1. 111111 .1111Y11 11 WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7 198 BLYTHI, ONTARIO, PRICE: 40 Cents Volume 91 -- No. 14 TOE ANNUAL MEETING of Huron Presby- terial was held in Seaforth on Wednesday. March 31st. Shown in the above photo is the 1982 executive. They include, front row, left to right: Eleanor Bradnock, secretary, :Auburn; Mrs. . Robert McAllister, past . president, Auburn; Mrs. C. H. Edward, . president, Goderich; Mrs. Bill Campbell, historian, Seaforth. Back row, left to right: Mrs. T. A. Duke, youth secretary, Seaforth; Mrs. B. Y. McCreath, .glad tidings secretary, Goderich: Mildred Marwich, childrens 'work secretary, Goderich; Lynne Longmuir, area education consultant, Hanover; Mrs. Mae Habkirk, associate secretary, Seaforth; and Mrs. Fred Salter, literature secretary, Goderich. (Wassink Photo) This year the ; east ; regional science fair contest was hosted at Hullett Central School. The winners in the General category from Grade 7 were in first place Julie Howson from Blyth Public school' who did her project on Recycled Paper. In second place were Laurie Crocker and Rhonda McAllister from Sea - forth Public School with a project on garbage. Third place winners were Julie Boyce and< Audrey Dollery from : Huron Centennial School with a project on Facial Tissues.' The winners from ' the Physical category from Grade 7 were, in first place Mark Stackhouse' from Hullett Central :'Public _ School who- did- his- project on Wind -Power. Second place winners were David Andrews and Lavis from Clinton Public School wdo ith a project on Sound. Third place winners were Kim Fritz, and Jeanne Saldiver from Seaforth Public School with a project on. Electromagnets. In the Biological category the winners from Grade.? were in first place Lori Appleby from Blyth Public School who did her project on Seed Germination. In second place was Suzanne Walker from Clinton Public Schools who did a project on a Solar Sprouter;: In third place was Kim Axtmann from Seaforth Public School with a project on the two -queen bee system. Winners from Grade 8 in the General 1 categorywerein first place Lorelei Robinson and. Donna Geiger from Huron Centennial school with a project on Cells, In second place was Joy McClinchey from Hullett Central Public Scohol on Soil Erosion. The third place winners were Jeff Watson; and Kevin Smith on a Model Dam. They are from Seaforth Public School. The Grade 8, winners from the Physical category were: first Martin Andreassi and Mary Jane Eisler from Seaforth Public School on Solar Energy: The second place winner was <Robbie. Radford from Hullett Central Public School on Solar Energy. Third place, winner was Gwen ' Holland from 'Clinton Public School on Alcohol' as a fuel, The. Grade 8 winners in the. Biological category, were in first place Mark Jones from'. Seaforth Public School on Dendrochronology. The second place winner was Stacey Charter from Seaforth Public School on Seaweed. The third place winner was Jeff Sippel from Blyth Public,School who did his project on using a River Valley. a. organize. The Blyth Softball Committee will hold its first meeting of the new season on Wednes- day April 14 at the Blyth Arena at 8:00 p.m. Last year most Blyth teams played in WOAA. Many people want the local kids to go back into Tri -County. Please come out and give your views. A new diamond was started last. year. There are still some unpaid expenses owing on this work. Come to the meeting with any fund raising ideas. Without $very parent and interested 'person's help there won't be a good season for Blyth children. Please plan to attend, organizers say. Upon reviewing the 1981 financial statement, Morris council,` learned at. their regular meeting on Friday, ` April ` 2nd, the township had a surplus of $20,000. ' Attending the meeting was Karl Lentz, Blyth, accountant for the township. Reason for the surplus, he I said, was due to unexpected grants and rebates, including a gasoline rebate of $5,000; $6,00 repayment from the Morris centennialcommittee; and a $8,000 grant from the Board of. Transport Commissioners to upgrade :the CPR. railway crossing at concession 10 _ of the township. Mr. Lentz explained there was a decrease in the road budget because completion costs of a new bridge were not as high as anticipated. Mr. Lentz informed council that the assessment base is up and won't change' much in the next few years. "Even though there is a surplus, the mill `rate shouldn't be changed but possibly increase the reserve fund". At present, there is $50,000 in general working reserve fund. Of the $508,00 revenue for 1981, $153,000 was retained by the township with the balance going to the county and school board. Taxes in arrears were $69,000. They were shbwn in the report on a per capita basis of 1700 divided by taxes owing. The figure presented to council was $41 per person. During 1980,.12 per cent of the taxes were in arrears; compared to 14 per cent in 1981. Mr. Lentz felt the two per cent increase "isn't out of line." "It is nothing to be overly concerned about," he said. "We attempted to assist the taxpayers by not increasing the penalty charges", said reeve Bill Elston. Reason for the arrears was blamed on interest rates and an increase in taxes. Compared Ito 1980 when a deficit of $9,000 was shown, Mr. Lentz said it is "nice to see the township with a surplus." ' Overall, 1981 was a good year." He stated the surplus "gives a cushion to control the mill rate for 1982." Following the review of the financial statement, Mr. Lentz suggested the township investigate the. possibility, of computerized tax billing. Reeye Elston replied in the negative saying the billing gives Nancy Michie and another girl work. "It's nice to keep the money at home." The reeve concluded, "It looks as, though the township had :a good. year (1981). Everything seems under control." His only. concern was "school taxes". The Blyth Figure Skating. Club `ended the season on Saturday, April '3 on a suc- cessful note with 17 of the members passing 19 tests at the Test Day held here in Blyth. Judges Mrs. L. Kerr, Mrs. V. Wild, and Mrs. S. Cossitt passed Ken Axtinan. and Margaret Cronyn on their preliminary figures. The damps were success- fully comp! f ted by: the Dutch Waltz Darlene Gloushex, Nancy Godkin, ` Theresa Knox, and Lisa Watson; the Canasta- Lloyann •Adams, Shannon Duizer, Sherri How- son, Karen Phillips, and Lisa Watson; the Swing- Margaret Cronyn, and Jody Sippel; and Ten Fox- Joan Dodds, Lori Liebold, Rose Ann Machan, Julia Shaddick and Kerrie Shepherd; the Fiesta- Carol Axtman. At an open meeting of the skaters parents on March 30, the few in attendance were disappointed to find that the club is somewhat short of funds to balance the year's expenditures. A raffle of "spring garden goodies" is planned to help offset the clubs debit.' Tickets will be available shortly on a good supply of seeds, peat moss, rake and other spring sur- prises, to be drawn in time for the fast approaching garden season. The club is also considering another skate -a- thon in the fall in conjunction with the minor sports league and planning a fall fashion show on October 6. P1 to there will be another open meeting for all interested and concerned parents April 14 at the Blyth Public School at 8:00 p.m. Everyone with children invol- ved in Figure or Power Skating is encouraged to attend., The club offers an -impor- tant physical, social, • and learning experience to the young people of the commun- ity and depends on volunteer co-operation to function. Therefore parental - interest and involvement .can not be over=emphasized. The exe- cutive would like to see more parents aware of the costs and functioning of the club and encourages everyone to support it by attending this meeting. Fresh ideas and any questions are very welcome. 1- THE BLYTH STANDARD, APRIL 7, 1982 bail, •011 4d111., Old 6,1.11 11.l addo 1r1 i1.Idi,i 11,11I:jdMIC IIIII,iiipd1111,111111 i!iyld111i11l.IIS1d.111116NdI1dnd.i.tlilVli,lYulillllllklliBYlll 11131!iii l3 =▪ FULLY COOKED PART SKINNED SMOKED BUTT S PORTION SPECIAL PARTLY SKINNED SMOKED FULLY COOKED WHOLE OR SHANK PORTION 52.18/kg '2.60/kg . CHOICE "CENTRE CUT" �I CANADA 'A' GRADE ALL', WHITE Ib. SPECIAL (EYE REMOVED) OUTSIDE ROUND STEAK ROAST OR BONELESS FULL CUT i ROUND STEAK j '5.91 /kg IJ 11 " -, SPECIAL YOUNG AND TENDER! FROZEN 6-12.Ib. UTILITY GRADE 'TURKEYS '1,94/kg GOVERNMENT GRADED INSPECTED '926/kg CANADA 'A' GRADE BEEF 'e 35/ke; '' YOUNG FROZEN' D • O ,. SRMOKED HAMI�4SIbARUMPNROASTl*2.BS TURKE EYS ZEHRS PRIVATE LABEL SCHNEIDERS OLDE FASHIONED. SWIFT BUTTERBALL 5 VARIETIES ZEHRS Ib: '2.38/kg L 08 DSi,; '3,04/kg 6-12 Lbs. SLICED SIDE 500 9 PNS• SLICED COLD 15 y PKG. FULLY COOKED SMOKED 18.13/K9 OR MIRACLE BASTE "A" MEDIUM BACON �%99:MEATS '�� HAM WHOLE#3,69b TURKEYSL WHITE LARGE EGGS BURNS PORK & BEEF BREAKFAST LINT( SAUSAGES#� '3.26/kg MAPLE LEAF 5 VARIETIES MEAT STICKS' 250 g $1.59 DOZ. NO -NAME 3 VARIETIES (REG. PRICE) .MEAT CHUBS 600.9 *138 SCHNEIDERS COOKED Z. "CORNED'BEEF 3x50 g *1.79 DELI SPECIALS:.. DOMINION CANDY• ALL DELICIOUS FLAVOURS JELLY POWDERS 85 g PKGS. REGULAR OR THIN. SLICED . ,WESTONS SANDWICH BREAD 24 oz. LOAF SCHNEIDERS MEAT PIES 6 VARIETIES 250 g FROZEN PKG COUNTRY OVEN IN-STORE BAKE SHOP SPECIALS 'COUNTRY OVEN FRESH ▪ BROWN OR CRUST(. =ROLLS1. DOZEN COUNTRY OVEN FRESH TASTY 'MILD - REGULAR CHEESE OR ONION BREAD 16 oz.. . FLEISCHMANNS `. SUNFLOWER OIL !;MARGARINE 21b. • BLUEWATER FROZEN HADDOCK 'FISH FRIES 8 a� 1 BLUEWATER HADDOCK FISH & CHIPS i1. oz: CLUBHOUSE RED MARASCHINO $ CHERRIES 250 mi. :059 REYNOLDS ALUMINUM FOIL `WRAP 8'x25' .. 1 111 n611 tlill 11lllldliu.IWiiiltbt3W'u'iliYlYddllmillii I1 did J11011{1411 SPECIAL! PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CALIFORNIA FRESH CRISP $1 NEW ZEALAND. FROZEN SHOULDER LAMS CHOPS fI, 69 HAMHALVES Ib. SCHNEIDERS OLDE FASHIONED '3.73/kg. FULLY COOKED SMOKED '8.36/kg' NEW ZEALAND , `3.51 /kg FROZEN SHOULDER • iYIb :LAMB ROAST,s� FRES MEDIUM '3 92/kg SCHNEIDERS OKTOBERFES GROUND BEEF T S�, %�lb. MUSTARD 8 Oz. SCHNEIDERS COOKED MEATS►` MINI DELI'S 250 gLID BETTY OC EASTER , SUPER MOIST CAKE MIXES ..,..EXPRESS *2099 11 oz. 8 VARIETIES 510.8 PKG. ALL, FLAVOURS� GAY LEA SWISS STYLE :YOGURT 17Sg• CUPS - ZEHRS' OWN WHOLE ROAST " COFFEE 1 Ib. PKG. 3.VARIETIES DICKS BRAND. DILLS 1 LITRE BICKS SWEET MIXED •. OR YUM .YUM !PICKLES 1 LITRE LIQUID UID DISH DETERGENT PALMOLIVE: ZEHRS OWI BRAND DELICIOUS' EEDLESS , MANDARINS to oz: RED RO'E ORANG; PEKOE TE A PAXO SAGE & ONION STUFFING MIX DELMONTE TROPICAL FRUIT SALAD 14 1.Z, 500 m1.- McCORMICKS YOGURT CREME -.EGGS 450g CHATEAU DR SOFT DRINKS COLA -GINGER ALE -GRAPE ORANGE-ROOTBEER CASE.OF 24100 of TINS CASE HOSTESS BRAND POTATO. CHIPS. `ASST'D, FLAVOUR VARIETIES 200 g PKG.. r,. II MAPLE. LEAF REGULAR OR PARA BOLOGNA MAPLE LEAF POLISH COIL SCHNEIDERS PURE PORK SS.dg/lig St 98 SMOKED SAUSAGE 1.49113. '2.84/kg '4:39/kg _ /.® PRIDE OF CANADA %Ri7 fib.. VISKING SALAMI ' s1.991b. '4.37/kg SCHNEIDERS OLDE,FASHIONED `8.80/kg - p� V tf.9 Ib. HAM SLICED sly. 991b. NEILSONS VENETIAN VANILLA ICE CREAM ALL FLAVOURS LITRE CANADA DRY. REGULAR OR SUGAR FREE INGWINK OR C• ALE ORANGE 750. ml. BOTTLE, DELMONTE `. FANCY JUICE ; PINEAPPLE OCEAN' SPRAY JELLIED OR WHOLE: 14 oz., CRANBERRIES WESTONS BROWN & SERVE " OCEAN SPRAY DINNER ROLLS CRANBERRY PKG.: OF 12 OUR REG. 99c PLUS DEP. 48 oz. • STOKELYS 12 oz. KERNEL CORN OR 14 oz. CREAM CORN OR GREEN PEAS OR. CUT GREEN OR WAX BEANS TINS FOR DELMONTE UNSWEETENED PINEAPPLE DESSERT BITS -SLICED -CRUSHED 14 oz. TIN E.D. SMITHS TIN GARDEN COCKTAIL 28 oz. GLASS E.D. SMITH PUMPKIN COCKTAIL 400z PIE FILLING FRENCHS PREPARED MUSTARD 500 ml. SPECIALS EFFECTIVE'; APR. 5 CLUB HOUSE UNTIL CLOSING TUES. APR. 93 MANZANILLA CLOSED OLIVES • LOOSEPACK. 375 L JAR GOOD FRIDAY E.D. SMITH QUALITY We reserve the right to limit purchases CHERRY to reasonable.weekly family requirements . PIE FILLING 0 LAUNDRY DETERGENT ZEHRS INSTANT WESTONS ' i • ENGLISH PLAIN ' MUFFINS PIS. of 8 19 oz.. BADEN BRAND 14 oz. -CHOICE CHEESE �sY LIMBURGER 'T3. 19 oz. INSTANT' DESSERT TOPPING $ DREAM WHIP 170 g .59 FRASERVALE BLUEBERRIES STRAWBERRIES 1.29 8 oz. 99 FAB 4.8 kg HOT CHOCOLATE 280 1.1 0 BADEN MOZZARELLA' OR .12; oz.$ FOR ROASTING IIAM OR .TURKEY $ HAVARTI CHEESE . 9 LOOK BAGS 4 s ZEHRS OWN FRESH 250 9 FOR ROAST OR CHICKEN ;$• SNACK CRACKERS 890 .LOOK BAGS 6 s e 59 0 VAN CAMP T 14 oz 0 PIEMH BLUEBERRY SI BEANS WI H 0FILLING 19 oz. 1. SPECIAL; PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CALIFORNIA FRESH GREEN 3.28/kg 'BROCCOLI BUNCHES SA. TOMATOES x1'04/kg� g: ASPARAGUS Ib.' 1.49 APPLES McCORMICKS -5 VARIETIES COOKIES 4009 STOKELY: FINE QUALITY BEAN SALAD 14 oz. SPECIAL! PROD. OF FLA. CAN. NO. 1 GRADE OVINE -RIPENED 13Sa1,d1 1 il.ihinlYllii1hI dI. 1lArlin!Vihihlllnl SPECIAL! PRODUCT OF CANADA CANADA FANCY MACINTOSH OR WHOLE ' 300 g PERT NORMAL OR OILY SHAMPOO 450'ml. FOOD SAVER BAGS BAGGIES. 40's NEW FREEDOM' MAXI PADS 30.s. =1.09 =2.99 SPECIAL! LOW BUSHY MULTI -BLOOMED :6: POT EACH BAG X1.69 EASTER LILIES 3.99 PRODUCT OF BUNCHES 3/99° CARROTS'CANADA 2 NO. PKG. 69' GR1 PEPPERS'2.18/kg PRODUCT OF U.S.A. N. O. l $ EET 99° Ib. RUTABAGASDa o41C )40, WAXED Ib. COLOURFUL G6 POT '5.49 PRODUCT OF U.S.A. •FRESH - CELLO RADISHES - `16 oz. 690 PRODUCT OF CANADA NO. 1 ONTARIO - PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CALIFORNIA SIZE 88 s PROD. OF FLA. CAN. NO, I MIXED PANS 6 POT 1;99' PRODUCT OF U.S.A. 'COOKING ONIONS2 Ib. PKG; 69° NAVEL ORANGES DOZ. '2.99'CELERY STALKS EA 98 POLYANTHA CELLO SPINACH' 10 oz. SrROSES 6 POT sS.99 HO, I PRODUCT' OF HAWAII, DOLE BRAND PRODUCT OF U.S.A.:CANADA NO. 1 ° PRODUCT OF CANADA 125 COUNT „ PRODUCT YAMS',cAN. N .30/kg S9+.lb. PINEAPPLES THESE SPECIALS AVAILABLE ONLY IN. EA, :1149 CUCUMBERS EA.. 49' DUTCH SET ONIONS pKG 69' FLOWERING I DRA NCF1 T * 99 TO X14199 m.y.a iar. 1'I _ - Mg Y #8Josephine St.(Hwy 4 Sttuffle Board, March 31 winners were Ladies high. Genevieve Allen, low Vietta Hoggart; men high Tom Allen, low Reg Lawson. Play off was a tie, Genevieve Alien, Reg Lawson, Vietta Hoggart and Tom Allen. More games April 7 at 8 p.m. more players welcome, EXPLORER EXPEDITION Explorers met April 1 in the church. Lisa Spence and once: Cherri Hoggart did the Ex - Bureau Editor. MRS. BERT SHOBBROOK plorer Emblem. Lori Bromley did the Explorer picture. Darlene Buffinga had birthday pennies. Theresa Overboe and Darlene` are on . games for the next meetings. The story was "A New Dad." The craft was making Ham Supper Posters. There were 8 tables in play Friday April 2. Winners were ladies high Rachael Reihl New residents 0 Begrave uest Mrs. Laura Pride of Ethel, Harold Mummings of Clinton and Ben Fowler of Goderich are now residents at the Bureau Editor: MRS. LEWIS STONEHOUSE Weber Guest Home, Bel - grave. The unexpected sprang storm over the weekend caused the cancellation of services in alt three churches in the village. Knox United Church's postponed Communion ser- vice will be held on Easter Sunday at the regular time of 11:15 a.m. and weather per- mitting the Easter sunrise service, plannedfor5:45 a.m. at Mrs. Janisa Coultes lawn. Parents have of Iuck Members of "Parents' Academy" at East Wawa - nosh Public School held a. pot luck supper with their fami- lies at the school last Monday evening to conclude nine weeks of atenesting parent- ing which were held - the school on Monday evenings. `Nine tables were in play at the weekly euchre which was held in the W.I. Hall on Wednesday evening March 31. Winners were: high lady - Mrs. Jas. 11. Coultes, novelty lady -Mrs. Agnes Farrier,` low. lady -Mrs. Herb Clayton. high Dough rollers Deet THE DOL; GH ROLLERS Belgrave 11 Bread Winners met after school, March 30 at Mrs. Peter Campbell's home. The members shaped the weet bread dough into var- ious shapes for hot dog buns, 3oe'✓ knots, spiral twist dai- ios, coiaces ami a currant loaf. The roll call was answered i F telling what our favourite sweet bread was t std if we nasdde or bought it. The 100 per ce d whole t brow= it. from hone i 6'xi d kits ways. sera tr. put in it was party man-Leslie Short. novelty man -Gordon Walker. low man -George Inglis. There will be euchre again next week'' starting at 8:00 p.m. Everyone is welcome. s will take place and everyone will enjoy breakfast at the church afterwards. Please bring your lawn chair. Julia and Jeff Leitch of London, Tara and Erin John- ston of ilderton returned home last Saturday after spending the holidays with their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grasbv. Dinner guests recently with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stonehouse were Mr. and Mrs. Maitland Edgar, Dianne and Dean of Petrolia. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Edgar of RR4, Wingham, Mrs. lrlwa Edgar of Wingham: Kent Bieman of RR2 Lucknow. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnston of Blyth. Every week more and more people discover what mighty jobs are accomplished by low cost Standard Want Ads. Dial 523-9646.` PRINCIPALS OF GOOD iIL(QNG 3q0. Bou -Matic y for Sales & Service Call PARDYS DAIRY SUPPLIES Phone Myth 519-523-9266 BEAT THE POSTAL HIKE by Saving 25% off ur step Cards. The Blyth Saga "Across from the theatre" 140 Queen St. Blyth 523-4331 Blyth. Ontario TM E lone hands FlciP low Marjorie Anderson, even high Alice Buchanan (playing as a man)® lone hands Eric Anderson, low Glen Carter most zeros Ted Hunking, lucky cup, Harvey Dolmage in charge were Trudy. Pollard and Joan Middegaal. PERSONALS Mr. Jack Armstrong v. as s,lmitted to Seaforth Hospital ori Monday March 29. Mr. Don Buchanan was admitted to Seaforth Hospital on March 30. United Church services were cancelled Apirl 4 due to W.E. ST LTBBS On Tuesday. March 30, 1982, William E. Stubbs. ol Morris township, died at tli is hone in his 78th year: He was the son of the ic_ Mr. and Mrs. William Stub and was predeceased by o-.<. sister, Lena Parkinson (19:5 Visitation was at the tins-; -Walker Funeral lion.: Wingharn, until T hursd April 1, 1'132 i Leat tun,:.:! service was held at 2 p.: Spring interment in Brander Cemetery. Belgtave will 1,1 ::i.wANT-HAps Phi eve 523-9646 LYTH STANDARD, APRIL 7, stormy weather. Communion and confirmation services will be held April 18. Error: The Leo' report last week should have read Presi- dent Ron Nesbitt not Russell - sorry. Beth - Knox, Hazel Reid, Vietta Hoggart, Stella Adams, Margaret Good. Dora Shobbrook, Margaret Taylor and Alice Buchanan attended Clinton W.I. card party Wednesday March 3lst. The W.I. Sunshine sister annual meeting will be held April 14 at 6:30 p.m. Roll Call@ paving of fees and revealing Sunshine Sisters installation of men officers, guest speak er Sharon Alton. demonstrat- ing silk `slower arrangement. Berean Unit meeting is April 13 at 2 p.m. Roll call scripture verse contaming word "cross". Mr. and Mrs. Ted Forther- gill, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Kelland, Pearl Mason and Dorothy Carter enjoyed bus trip by Clinton Travel service to Kitchener Farmers Market and Grand Old €.)pry on Saturday. On Friday night April 2 P.P. Jack. Snell p.m. Marion Snell p.m. Dora Shobbrook and Doreen Radford. Blue water chap. Member attend- ed the reception in Honour of Mrs. Helen Stoll District Deputy Grand Matron of District 5 held at-Goderich township hall Hoimesville; Mr. and Mrs. David Fair - service and Maureen of D'ormeau. Quebec are visit- ing with his mother Mrs. Myrtle Fairservice. 7 t had -��' OFT.I'O.N: ` save) Senor Citizens 5124° a Canada $30-')° Schneider's Olde Fashion Ib - Schneider 900 Gr' Bucket of Breaded CHICKEN 4.29 Maxwell House V.P. Bag COFFEE Stacey Soft MARG 1 Ibtub MNE 2.95 Ib. ®- 9 Ib. "Our Own" Homemade Country SAUSAGE 1 49 Ib. Weston's Brown & Serve Denner ROLLS BEEF STEW 1 99 Frozen Breaded PATTIESVEAL 1 89 Ib. LILIES.69 EASTER and mums in good supply ZURICH BAKERY PRODUCTS will arrive Thurs. a.m. this week only! MAPLE LEAF SPECIALS continue this week on hams; bacon, wieners, bologna etc. PLUS many more mstore specials! BLYTH MEAT MARKET Mon. - Fri. 8 a.m. - 6 p.m. Sat. 8 a.m. - 5 p.m Custom Killing Cutting and Wrapping By Appointment Phone 523-4551 FREE DELIVERY We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities SPECIALS IN EFFECT THURS. - SAT. ! 4 - THE BLYTH. STANDARD, APRIL 1, 1982 THE BLYTH STANDARD Box 10, Blyth, Ontario Established 1891 519-523-9646 NOM 1 HO Serving BLYTH and the surrounding community Published at BLYTH, ONTARIO every Wednesday morning by McLean Bros. Publishers Limited Andrew Y. McLean, Publisher Rhea Hamilton, Editor & Advertising Member Canadian Community Newspaper Association, Ontario Weekly Newspaper Association and The Audit Bureau of Circulation. A member of 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 mail by Canada Post Office. Registration Number 1319. A As readerswho have read editor Rhea Hamilton's column on the page opposite this one will know, the Standard will be missing anessential staff person for the next few months. Because the blessed event that Rhea and husband . Klaus Seeger experienced last week was somewhat earlier than expected, the Standard will be short staffed for the next three weeks. A summer` replacement,' Wilfred Laurier University English grad Joanne Rimmer will fill in while Rhea is on maternity leave, beginning May 3. But until then, we ask your understanding if we can't respond to your requests for coverage as quickly as we'd like. Meanwhile, though don't hesitate to call Laurel Glousher at the Standard (523-9646). if you have events at which you'd like photos taken, or with story ideas, and other sorts of fe back and reader reaction. With 'the helpof part-timers and ;the staff ofei hbourin papers we hope to 9 9 P P agiverrivesthe.Blyth community as complete coverage.as possible until Joanne r� Thanks. Sugar Spice_ b y Bill Smiley Oh happy day! It'll be a happy day for me when my daughter completes her education, though that is not in the foreseeable future. I'm all foreducation.I make my living at it. But she already has two more degrees than her old man, is working on a Master's degree, and is talking about going after a Ph. D. after that. She has a B.A., a B.F.A. (Bachelor of Fine Art) in music, and a Bachelor of Education. She is now raising two kids and hurling herself into a graduate course in Psycho -Ped- agogy, whatever that is. Maybe it has something to do with studying all the psychos who are pedagogues or vice versa. If so, she's going into a field with a ripe future, for there are plenty of us, and more heading that way every day. Especially around this time of year. However, it's not that I object to her piling up degrees. That'sadmirable, and I'd be happy to introduce her some day as ' my daughter, Doctor Smiley." It's just that I seem to get tangled up in certain "projects" she takes on, and find myself running aroundthe country like a dart in a high wind. Last time, she was taking a course in Archaeology,, and had undertaken to do a paper on folk -lore. 'Like her mother, she is never satisfied to do things the,. easy way. Instead of cribbing some junk-oi'it'of a book, , as other' students do, she wanted it to be original. As a result, yours truly wound up driving over 300 miles and digging up oldtimers who could lie through their teeth ai,<d come up with some tall yarns that were a combination of imagination, fact, and heifer -dust. Had to dig one of the sources out of a beer parlour and he spent an`hour•telling me that the old-timer I'd seen just before him was full of it, and then went, on to a magnificent display of the pot calling the kettle black. Anyway, we had a pretty good day,and it only cost me about $20 (before gas went up) and a pair, of leather gloves I left somewhere along the. way. She got a good mark for her project. After nearly 115 years Canadawill finally get the ability to amend its own constitution later this month but one has to wonder just how much longer the constitutionwill mean anything .. How much longer can a country go on when the only thing, that seemsto unite east and west English and French is opposition to the national government? We're seeing new evidence of the disturbing trend in Canadian politics in the.last 20 Years'with two provincial elections announced in the last few weeks. In both cases, in Newfoundland and Saskatche- wan, the incumbent government is doing the old trick, not . fighting the opposition but fighting the "exterior 'threat" , the govern- ment in Ottawa. It's a handy, and often -used ploy by politicians, not just within Canada but around the world. In these days of current upheaval and unrest, of inflationand unemployment; polls have shown that every government in Europe would get turfed out in an election washeld tomorrow. Some of those'govern- ments have only been in office a few months, themselves winners thanks to the same dissatisfaction among the voters. How do you fight this trend? You find an exterior threat to unite people. Hitler raised the German pride, devastated by the defeat - of World War one and the humiliating peace treaty pressed upon it by turning people against the Jews inside his country. ; The generals in Argentina, to suppress desehtion within the_ nation against the authoritarian rule and mysterious disappearances of disenters, attacks the British Falkland Islands and instantly has the nation united behind it. Margaret Thatcher, pressed as she is .at home, can hardly fail to defend her nation's honour. Ronald Reagan keeps the minds of people in the United States off the disastrous results of his economic policies by building El Salvador and Nicaragua intothe last battlegrounds for freedom before Com- munism conquers the world. Here in Canada, Alan Blakeney goes to the polls in 'Saskatchewan ignoring the opposi- ,tion; ,taking on Ottawa :oYer .the ,inffamous rind the Scenes by Keith Roulston This spring, I've been suckered in again. She's doing a project on retired and soon -to -be -retired teachers, and wondered if 1'could dig up some relics and ask them to fill in a ten page questionnaire, and tape some interviews with some of them. In' an airy moment, I said, "No problem. Just send he along, and I'll shoot them back to you &' here is never such a thing as "no problen when you are dealing with Kim. I made up a rapid list in my head.. First off, 1 was rather shocked at the number of former colleagues who were living in penurious retirement. I felt like the last of a dying breed, still soldiering on in the classroom. My second shock came when I began phoning these poor old souls eking out a bare subsistence. One was in Florida, another was in the Bahamas, a third in .California and a fourth in New Orleans. A fifth was spending the winter skiing in Germany. In the Alps, not trudging along a cposs-country trail. A couple of others were throwing cocktail parties when I called and couldn't hear a word for the babble. Still another was out skiing every time I called. Finally, I rounded up enough to make some kind of showing, and every one of them was happy as a clam, busy as a bee, and thought me an idiot for not joining their ranks pronto. Well, the questionnaires arrived, as promised. Kim had even enclosed envelopes, four or five of them with a 30 cent stamp for return. She had enough sense to send them by bus, ' not mail. I presume she wants to complete the project this year. The envelopes were too small for the folded questionnaire. The return postage was 35 - cents a head, n of 30 So dear old dad had to dig down for envelopes' and stamps. Those sent out of town cost 65 cents postage, plus 35 cents for the smaller envelope inside. That runs to a buck ahead., I soon realized I wasn't going to make much on. this "project. , Th there were a few long-distance`calls to disc s "our" progress with the project. Add a ew bucks for gas, delivering and picking them up. However, as I've known for years, your kids may be out of the nest, but it doesn't mean they can fly. They still have their beaks open for nice juicy worm. Also spelled loan. I am not complaining. I saw a number of old friends, everyone of whom wanted to ply me with coffee or something stronger.I realized that they, were, on the whole, leading happy, useful and stressless lives, though some have had illnesses. " And I began to wonder: "What am I doing beating my head against the boneheads .of..__`: students wheal could be loungingbeside my brother's swimming pool in Sarasota, Fla., or out watching spring training of the major league ball clubs in the south or watching the flowers grow in England, now that spring is' there?" Answer: "You're stupid. Get out. before they carry you out." Crow rates. "Giveme a mandate" he says. the provinces, Pierre : Trudeau's biggest; Brian Peckford, seeing himself; high in the failing has probably been that he has allowed polls, goes to Newfoundlanders although he the country to turn inward too w much. still has two years left in his current term. Ironically, it was Lester Pearson, the great "Give me a mandate" he says, so he can ,' internationalist, who started the trend. It was show those bpys in Ottawa they'd better give Pearson,realizing the need for more national in on the . off -shore oil debate. Peter ; identity, who engineered -the adopting of the Lougheed, seeing a new party building that is new flag . and the massive centennial doing even more Ottawa -bashing than ` he,' celebrations, Trudeau came to office onthe indeed calling for complete separation of, the wave of that nationalist euphoria. But the west, decides he'd better step up the heat on pendulum swung too far to the point where`., Ottawa and starts denouncing the very oil Canadians are so insular that anything price agreement he was bragging about beyond the boundaries of their ownprovince being a victory for Alberta just months ago. is foreign and vaguely' dangerous to them. And of course Rene Levesque, committed to What Canada needs is a return to some of 'separating his province, can turn any minor the international pride that we had in the days grievance into an insult to the Quebec people. Pearson 'was one of the ' most influential There are those who would try to pin the diplomats in the world. Canadians need to blame for all this on one man: Pierre see themselves as part of the whole world Trudeau. There is no doubt that probably the , ag 'n. We need to get back that sense of best thing the Prime Minister could do' right - bi g�ness, to -forget the petty provincialism if now, now that he's got his constitution home, we are to, have much use for the 'new would be to retire. it would remove the most constitution in the years to come. obvious target of this destructive attitude that has seized the county if he left but would it really change things? The , Conservative government under Joe Clark wasn't around long enough to get a real idea of what might have happened if it was around for a full term. but what indications there were were not hopeful. Mr.' Peckford, despite saying that if only they'd get Trudeau out of there he could get along with Clark, promptly embarrassed Clark by reneging on one agreement and demanding more. Despite 'the supposedly close ties between Clark and the West, oiie wonders what would have happened when it came time for Peter Lougheed or Sterling Lyon or Bill Bennett to fight an election. ,Given the choice of fighting an enemy who wouldn't fight back, the Clark government in Ottawa, or the provincial `opposition that would, who do _you really' think those premiers would choose to fight? Despite hist supposed, beligerance toward It . is with great pride that 1 officially 1. announce that the City of Stratford will be celebrating its Sesquicentennial (150th) in 1982. It was in 1832 that the first permanent settlement was established in Stratford. The main thrust of the Sesquicentennial Committee's Celebrations will take place from May 24th to May 29th, beginning with a gigantic Fireworks Display on May 24th and concluding with a mammoth parade and City of Stratford/County of Perth Barbeque on Saturday, May 29th. Her Honour Pauline McGibbon, the former Lieutenant -Governor of Ontario, has kindly consented to be the Honourary Parade Marshall. 1 extend a cordial invitation to all former Stratford' residents to return to visit us 3 sometime during 1982. If you would like a copy of our Sesquicentennial Program, ` please write the. City Clerk's Office,: City Hall, Stratford, Ontario. N5A 2L1. A special Sesquicentennial Coin has been struck and this is available by contacting the Stratford Chamber of Commerce, at 38 Albert Street, Stratford - it sells for $1.50 (includes postage.) .G 6:, d:.9 Sincerely yours, Ted Blowes, _- Mayor, Chairman, Sesquicentennial Committee How was your April Fool's Day? As a child rI remember thinking up some insane line to yell first thing in the morning so I'd be the first one to start the morning of tricks off. This year was no excep- tion except the joke was more on me. Every week more and more people ` discover what mighty jobs are accomplished • by low cost Standard Want Ads. Dial 523-9646. THE BLYTH STANDARD, APRIL 7, 1982 AS By the time you read this our week joke will be a week old and keeAing both his father and I more than just a little preoccupied. Last Wednesday night we went to the • hospital thinking it was only for a day, or two to heal up some leaking waters. (Those unfamiliar with these terms please refer to your local mother.) Determined not to be laid up for long, I had made plans for necessary odd jobs to be From Me to You By Rhea Hamilton done in the last 19 days of pregnancy. April first dawned rather early for me at three a.m. and nurses informed me Peter was on his way. By three in the afternoon he was born and both father and mother were delighted with simple tasks like counting fingers !th Unit says Walton school's water is safe .4: Water , at Walton Public School , is perfectly safe to drink,- according to the Huron. County Health Unit. A letter to the editor in last week's newspaper from Barbara Dunbar of Grey township said the water"has been declared contaminated" and added "the use ` of an earthen manure pit in the area is a prime supsect." Huron health inspector Phil Paquette said there was a problem with water at WPS four or five years ago. The Health Unit advised installing a chlorinator and it brings the water to a safe drinking level. "It's easy to blame (an earthen manure tank') but not fair," Mr. Paquette says. "We wouldn't want to implicate anybody...the source (of pollution) could be three or four miles away." The Health Unit inspects the water and chlorinator at WPS regularily and Mr. Paquette says the system is the same, as that which many towns use to automatically purify their drinking water.. The Health . Unit receive a few calls from concerned parents, as did Paul Carroll, WPS FA hears principal. Mr. Carroll 'saidthe school newsletter ` which went out on Friday ---- attempted to set the record straight and there, haven't been calls since. "I don't see how you can implicate the earthen tank," Mr. Paquette says: Chris Lee, owner of the earthen manure tank east of Walton Public School says a study by ministry of the environment ground water specialist Dan Brown showed no contamina- tion of Walton area wells caused by the waste storage. There is bacteria contamination in• several wells but the ministry specialist says (in a letter to Grey council) "it is extremely unlikely that he manure storage would be responsible, since bacteria are known to be removed within a few metres to tens of metres r' of . their. source when migrating through soils.';' Mr. Brown says in the Oct. 26, 1981 letter that the ministry will be returning to Walton to determine the source of bacterial contam- ination of ontaminationof the wells. The ministry study shows the Walton Public: School well has almost no. bactegalogical contamination, ,less than two parts pe 100 millilitres. and toes. (Peter's, not their own.) The tale of best laid plans never seeing the light was never truer. Klaus was left with a filthy house to clean, and our mothers took charge of wall papering the nursery and giving the work -weary new father a list of chores that had to be finished before his expanded family arrived home., Of course our son is beauti- ful (whose isn't?) and welook k'vvt; foreward to spoiling him with love and attention. I have a big thank you to the hospital staff in Goderich. I am probably one of many who do not appreciate our local hospitals. They are places of illness and sadness',: to be ignored unless you are very ill. But there is always room for a change of heart. The staff is helpful, friendly, and considerate even to the most unwilling and obstinate (as in disagreeable)' of patients. The food is good, despite past horror stories of what is really .in the "hamburg hash. And to the classic thank you. You read ' them every week in the paper from thankful patients but how many of us really appreciate those few accolades given to the staff? I do and.I read them now with thoughts' reflecting back to my own pleasant confine- ment. And this brings us to one final note. Until September I will be busy at home with new challenges and will leave my column writing for the sum- mer's duration. um-mer's;duration. But the brief respite will allow me some time to enjoy a few trips to local sites I only read about in our newspapers and in the fall I will be all charged up . for another season. Till September • energysaving ideas Land has great potential to producing fuel on the farm, produce crops and; to produce ; including solar energy, wind, methane gas, alcohol and the from use of bio -mass. Mr. ..Spieser did note the Agricultural Energy Resouree Centre heard Thursday could help with partial fund- ing as it does testing on" Helmut Spieser -of the various energy -resources.- Agricultural Energy Re- On solar energy, he show-, source Centre division of the ed several` examples from Ontario Ministry of Agricul- across;Southwestern Ontar- tureand Food at Ridgetown, b. A vertical wall on a shop explained various methods or building made.with 75 pound energy, although there is no financial incentive m gov- ernment to do so, Huron federation of agriculture members urs ay night. 1981 DODGE DIPLOMAT 4 dr 2-1981 BUICK SKYLARK 4 dr. 4 cyl. 1980 PONTIAC 4 dr. 1980 DODGE ASPEN 2 dr.. 1979 DODGE ASPEN 2 dr; 1979 .0 H EV. IMPALA STATION WAGON 1979 CHRYSLER NEWPORT 2" dr. 1978 DODGE CARRY VAN HAMMS CAR SALES LTD Blyth, Ont. Phone 523-9581 I�lililli+llliliii,llVlelid,VYaI�N6VIuI;pidiJlUllil� h6dilidiidVlliII�IIIJh4aii�lii�IIN116JIJY�I�J'�liira�'��i�iile�l�ll�l3�i!�oilt�uLa'�4ldlllli� �Yil�{ilJVil 1.! Newborn Peter Seeger will occupy Blyth Standard, editor Hamilton's time all summer..: cement blocks painted black, hovered with strapping also painted black, and then covered with clear corrugat- ed fiberglass could heat a building to 60 degrees Fah- renheit during a sunny Feb- ruary day. - Mr. Spieser favors_a verti-_..' cal wall over one on an angle because an angled wall.takes in the sun as long as it is out, something he considers un- necessary. He also said the fiberglass corrugation should be placed horizontally to get maximum benefit. In his example, air is circulated through the bottom and out the top. This method. he said, Would pay for itself in four years through savings on energy bills. As an added cost saving measure, Mr. Spieser sug- gested using second grade materials to cut costs. . Mr. Spieser doesn't see windmills on every farm in the future. There are good windmills manufactured, he said and recommended them over a do-it-yourself wind- mill.'Windmills can produce power to sell to Ontario Hydro, but Mr. Spieser said unfortunately enough cannot be ; produced to make it feasible. The energy specialist said methane gas .could be pro- duced on farms, but requires some regular management. There is a lot of information available on alcohol product- ion, and Mr. Spieser said it requires a lot of equipment. He concluded by giving an example of using corn cobs as a replacement for burning wood. The Auburn news is lost in the mail this week. Our apologies. Lewis Soft Twist White, BREAD 24 oz. loaf Lewis Hot Cross BUNS 8's ... Weston Brown' n Serve ROLLS 12' . .Weston Raspberry JELLY ROLL . Chili Seedless GREEN GRAPES per lb... New U.S. CABBAGE per Ib. Florida CELERY STALKS per bunch Ontario No. 1 Cooking ONIONS 2 lb. Schneiders WIENERS 1 Ib. Schneiders No. 1 Breakfast BACON 500 g.. .. Schneiders Boneless, Picnic SHOULDER, by the piece 'per Ib.. Maple Leaf S.P. Cottage ROLLS 1/2's per Ib; . ... . . EASTER CANDIES & TREATS IN, GOOD SUPPLY Bruce ,Brand No. 1 Creamery BUTTER1 Ib.. Stacey Soft MARGARINE 2 1b. Schneiders MINCEMEAT per Ib.. Schneiders Crispy Crust LARD 1 Ib. Maple, Leaf Cooked HAM 11/2.1b. til ., Robin Hood all-purpose FLOUR .10 kg. . Nabob Ground COFFEE 1 Ib -Heinz Tomato JUICE 100 oz. Facelle Royal FACIAL TISSUE Economy Box...... CLOSED GOOD FRIDAY APRIL 9TH 'WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES Phone 523-9332 We deliver BY Rev; Robert Scott ]pastor, Londesboro United Church. The Apostle Paul wrote to the church at Corinth:,,. Christ died for our sins,, as written in the scriptures. He was buried and raised to life on the third day, as written in the scriptures. He appeared to Peter and then to all 12 Apostles: (1 Cor. 15:3-5,11) The resurrection is a hard thing to grasp. A man died and we are told he came back to life.. And ' this miracle assures us of the forgiveness of our sins and of eternal life. The resurrection is hard to accept '; without faith. Paul says: Christ died for our sins..:.was buried and raised to life on the third day. ...The person with less faith sug gests that the body was stolen. That Jesus had a twin brother who took over for him. That the women went to the wrong tomb or he may give some other theory which denies the divinity of Christ or the possibility of physical resurrection..: We have to look at the scriptures agd into our hearts and we must believe, as Paul did, that the only explanation is that God raised Christ from the .dead. The theories are still there to haunt us but we have to reject them. Christ taught us that faith was an important part of the Christian life. We were pro mised great things if we had faith. Can we call this man the Son of God and then bear to think for a single moment that the resurrection did not take place as the scriptures said? It is not easy to keep faith in this scientific age. But you and J' were told by Christ to. believe, no matter what. Let the non -believer have his little collection of theories. The 'Christian should have only one answer. Jesus Christ was raised from the dead and thereby assured us that we. have been granted forgive- ness and eternal life, Despite the weekend storm there was half a congregation at Blyth United Church for Myth Christian Reformed Church invitee you to Its worship services and programs FRIDAY, APRIL 09 - GOOD FRIDAY 10 a.m. - "The Curtain is Torn" Mark 15: 21.39 EASTER SUNDAY - APRIL 11 10 a.na.-"He Has Risen. As He Said" Matthew 28: 1-10 2:30 para. -"Are You a Doubting Thomas?" John 24-31` Every Sunday Listen to: Sarnia - CHOK-7:15a.m. 1070 Wingham - CKNX.10:30 a.m. 920 Stratford - CJCS 9:00 a.iii. 1240 the Palm Sunday Communion Service, and to hear the second sermon on "Law and Love," this one: Love For- gives. Mr. Wittich explained that the most powerfui thera putic in the world and also man's greatest need is for forgiveness of sin. ' "You are forgiven" is the message of the Cross, and God won't let anyone be lost forever be- cause of sin. All must have an awareness of sin (kn w commandments), be sor v' (repent) and accept Christ a the means by which sins are' forgiven. Forgiveness is one of God's gifts. He said "This is my love, poured out for forgiveness ofsin." Mrs. Wittich filled in at the piano to accompany- the hymns. Mary Walden and Dick Poore ushered, Fred Howson and Lloyd Walden; welcomed those who braved the weather, and elders help- ing Mr. Wittich (distribute" communion elements •were: Mary Wightman, Harve McDowell, Fred Howson, Stewart Ament, Hazel Elliott .and Ray Griffith. Elaine Poore minded little ones in the Nursery. Lost Heir 9 tables were in play at the Hall on Wednesday evening. Winners were:: High lady Mary Holland, High gent Harvey McDowell, Low lady Ella Richmond, Low gent Alvin -Snell. Everyone wel- come again next Wednesday at 8 o'clock. Blyth "April is Cancer Month 'and during the month volunteers will be canvassing the town to raisefunds for the Canadian BRIGHTON RICH Mr. and Mrs. Keith Brighton were joined in marriage on October 17 at Sacred. Heart Roman Catholic Church in Wingham. Fr. Jack Marentette officiated. Ruth Anne is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rich of Wingham and Keith is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Brighton of Blyth. Darlene Rich of Beamsville, sister of the bride, was maid of honour. Bridesmaids were Ruth `' Anne Pletch of Kitchener, Lesia Koval. of Toronto and Linda Rosekat of Mississauga. Gerald Wheeler of Brussels was best man. Kevin Townsend of Wroxeter, Bob Bridge of Brussels and; Peter Gibson of Stratford ushered guests. A reception was held at the Brussels Community Centre followed by a honeymoon in the Pocono Mountains. Mr. and Mrs. Brigt6onreside in Kitchener. Cancer Society. Canvassers are Eunice Emke, Joan Wat- son, Susuan Howson,' Teresa Machan, Elizabeth Battye, Catherine Battye, Joan Clark, Mary Lou Stewart, Barbara Walsh, Liz. Herman, Lynn Logue, Stewart Ament, Donna Hamm, Joan Leibold, AlwenRichmond, Donna Sip-. pel. Anyone missed,duringthe 11111 111 III.. niliallMMUSIMEK6 1 III. 111 In h hi.I. Nl a J. 11111'11 1.Lu11 I.w„all .n, i /" fU/"Ji canvass or any rural dona- tions may be left at the Blyth Saga. When the canvasser from the cancer society knocks on you door, please give gener- ously. \7..•6, II !I.!IIllll•1a, II!,1, 1i. 111 IIi.,I fi4n'LGy.Y-+JJ+..IY,..SRita.likW.J1 I IIIlII.I. I, 111l111.Ill i,u Yli.i 141111, ave_ _.� n_gsta:ff... Ltd. Optician •J. 87 Main. St. South; SEAF ORTH Optometrist's and Ophthalmologist Preacriptlona Filled' Promptly HOURS: ` Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri., 9:00 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Closed Wednesday Saturday 9 12 COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE 5127-1303 FRED LAWRENCE Electrical Contractor HOME: FARM AND COMMERCIAL W1R1N(;, PHONE: AUBURN 526.7505 . PALMER Chiropractor Queen• St. •Blyth Office Hours: Tues., Thurs., 3 - 8 Saturday mornings by appointment COLLISION REPAIRS. & REFiNISHING CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS LISTOWEL, ONT. 291.3040 TOWING SERVICE 24 HOURS DAY Gordon 1lllotti 51.9-523..4522 INSURANCE :BROKERS LTD INSURANCE :IN ALL BR1UVC:EI:Es • L,tablishtd 1910 BLYTH, ONTARIO NOM IHO 519.523.4481 LI‘'ESTOCk MORTALITY INSURANCE SEPTIC TANK` PUMPING SERVICE CLINTON PHONE 482-3320 or 527-0284 Plumbing Heating Sales & Service Box 68 Auburn 526-7597 GENERALREPAIRS OF ALL TYPES TOWING SERVICE 24 HOURS A DAY Monday to T urcdoy - 9 to 6 Friday - Saturday 9 to 6 Sunndaylto6 :.:,+.�1�J1Y.��11...W1�.II.u11LIi.1.1�14J'Ii 1..4.+.,Ifail. lilJluJ Il l .11 WOOL AND LEATHER PRODUCTS YOUR CHOICE FROM ONE OF THE LARGEST INVENTORIESON THIS CONTINENT Telephone 523-9666 T.V. Antennae & Tower Installation Repairs Magnavox - Sharp - T.V. & Stereo F.M. 2 -Way Radios 523-4412 Hamilton St., Blyth 10111.a11 EII 1011,111 1 11.11 1x.11 11.11.w1F11-11...Au(KTfdl,.(34'S;GI/r,`6iiio lG((d .11 d1 .B'h/'✓'u.r /`.\.�na 111 11 1111,11,.11111YA11,111P1111111111111,1,,,1 7CJ..I' II,WW11,1y11111 •11. 11,11.1111,1,1.1..1 1YYl.i will E g Y, ic'i nondgata9E; Ltd. LYLE YOUNGBLUT Blyth ' Ontario 523-4501 523-9207 OIL BURNER SALES & SERVICE "Your Oil Heating Contractor', BLYTH ONTARIO PHONE 523-9585 :11.111111 I-' iI11,11111.nu11.11111.111.iiu.nluW I IJW, 1. Ntl,ill ..,. 10_..11 1.1111 .nn alnu1,11,1.1..j11111111e1 iw J�I,1111111II 11.111111111111' A team trout the Blyth Industrial Hockey League travelled to Hensall last ekcnd to participate in the siforth Industrial Hockey league Tohrnament.: Blyth their first two games got edged by a St v's team in the semi. finals. In the first game Blyth beat Sesforth "R" 6 3: Ken Ritchie scored twice for Blyth and singles went to Jeff Lockridge. Larry Robin- son. Steve Howson and Dale Whitfield. On Sat.` Blyth dumped Green Machine of Goderich:9-4, Kevin Carter, Wayne McDougall and Mike Mallongach scored twice for Bly-th and Robbie Lawrie, Jeff Lockridge and Barney Stew- art rounded out the scoring: In the septi -final game on Sunday Blyth met tough St. Marys team and lost a 6-4 :ccision. Blyth goalscorers were Wayne McDougall with two and Barney Stewart and Kevin Carter. Watson's downed Blyth Inn 7-5 Sun. night to even the B.1.H.L. final at one game each. TOP YOUNGSTERS Ontario inaugural Junior Gltl,ens o Year are pictured with Lietenant Governor John B. following presentations at the Ontario Community Ne 0mo, Association convention Toronto March 5. In the front row i`iir from left are Amber Anderson, Parry Sound; Andre Beaulieu, -dr Smooth'Rock Falls: Steven Rollason, Ilderton; i rt.v0r Henn io Anne Emerson, Parry Sound; Linda Anne stoic; Julie Lemieux, Smooth Rock Falls; and lN:l0igon. Second row, Roy Martell,. Pickering; oo;tey Barkley, Williamsburg; Kelly Kirkham, ,s !Werner. Hamilton; and Sean Hovington, PCNA photo by Tim Chevrier) Who says classical music is have been introdt°ccci dull? Certainly not kids who classics accompanied by d,e mad cap antics of the ( rn ,E ata Quartet. Area youngsters will have a chance to set .qtr themselves when tate group >, appears at the Biyth Memor- ial for cal Hall. Saturday April 10 at 2 Camerata is one of the- most popular ensembles in the world of classical- music in C Dada. They have played from coast to coast - and accompanied Prime Minister Trudeau to ; Mexico Ven- ezuela and Cuba.: But while' they have won the praises of offtciandos of classical music itt their adult concerts; they havehad their audiences roll ing in the ailses when the 't i:, 82-7030- turned their attention to chili dee n. Cameratl s •phil tsoph is simple: they believe that for children' to learn to love music._ they ,must find it :i' pleasurable experience. So Brahms. Beethoven acid': Schubert gets served_up with a touch of tite Mars Brothers, The group encourages par- R t F tt3AY•SAYURDAY•SUNQAY APRIL 9th. 10th C 11th LOX OFFICE ©PENS AT T:30 P.M. FIRST SIIOW AT 8:00 P.M ir suggcsT scribe happy... "evcitcd". It hest varying ert replaees one d last October 17 „-ch had to he postponed - 1i'it1Illnlss. Ticic.cts for that October 17 concert will be honoured. Tickets are still available at the -Blyth Centre - for the Arts box office: 523-9300. For more informa- tion contact Keith Holliston. Blyth 1 Early' risers, mei March 29 at Elva Brotcn's. Members made - Whole Grant English - Muffins. All answered the roll call by showing a sample of -.the Potato Bread to make at home: Members also chose a cover design' for the books. Elva read a thank you letter from Wanda' Treanor; and 'ai letter - about :\hie' entent Day. The girls talked about r :•__ I . �Byth � Distr6Ct Community Centre Board ji Annual Saturday„Dance & Smorgasbord at Biytii & District Community Centre Music by: Dianne and the Cavaliers" nutrient supplements flour and enrichment calories. They cooked the English ntuffins and made them into pizzas which most people ettim cd. BY MICHELE LOGUE The meeting N'as held at Nichols Brook's when all members answered the- roll "Nvhatis your favourite 5�yeet feast Bread'.. Bo you make it ' or buy it'' Members cooked Sweet bread and rolls recipes: They .sere' Bow Knots. Daisies. Spiral twists. Kotaches. and Hot Doe Buns. While these were cooking the girls went 00 to do the rest of the work in books. They acstcd each others bread and they were -marked -cwt ,tt 100. The Sweet bread and rills were delicious. EST Stl^tG t4S T StIPPORTiNG ACTOR Tickets: $10.00 par couple, Tickets available at they clerks office or the'Post Office 8 THE BLYTH STANDARD, APRIL ? _ 1982 Every Monday morning for the past seven months and for the remainder of the school year, students and teachers at Clinton and District Christian School have gotten together for a time of singing, special musical pre- sentation, class presentations and : brief `devotional mes- sages. During a recent assembly, led by Eva Roorda, students were reminded of the great privileges and opportunities each of them has living in Canada. They were reminded of the freedoms theyenjoy, to live, to work, and to be able to copying with cancer meeting planned The Huron unit of ` the Canadian Cancer Society are presenting a Public Aware- ness evening, on "Coping with Cancer This meeting willfeature Grace Paju from Ontario '`division as guest speaker and will, give every- one an opportunity to learn how to deal with problems encountered by cancer patients. The Coping : with Cancer • organizations involve group discussions led by health professionals, working as vol- unteers to: Discuss miscon ceptions treatment; Intro- duce patients and families look _forward to April 16, when pupils will participate in the Christian.School "Fine Arts Festival" held this year. in London. Students ' from Christian schools in Woodstock, Strathroy, St. Thomas, Aylmer, London and Clinton will participate in events such as drama, choral speaking, interpretive reading, poetry recitations, choir presentat- ions, solos, duets, musical in o instruments, folk group and more, "So Fast The Time Goes Flit" is a favourite song found in the musical production based upon Washington Irving's story "Rip Van Winkle" which grades 6, 7 and 8 students hope to present on May 13 and 14. The annual ''Pancake Supper" was held and many thanks goes to all who helped to make it a great success, It's ereffa estimated that over 900 plates guess how many `pancakes were served. It's anyone's and sausage were eaten. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Robinson from Toronto visited with Mr. and Mrs, Ralph McCrea and Winnie Vincent over the weekend.. a Mr. and. Mrs. Archie Montgomery and Winnie Vincent of Bilyth visited with Mr. and Mrs. Erin Fisher of Clinton on Monday evening. who are living with cancer; Give support in coping with emotional and social prob lems often associated with', cancer and provide practical guidance. If enough interest is shown a bus will be provided by the Wingham branch of the Society to attend this went and will pick up passengers in Blyth. For more information contact Barbara Howson at 523-9391 for transportation arrangements. Set this date aside and plan to attend this informative evening at April 206, 8:00 p.m Clinton Legion 1.411.. Lung Association director retires The Huron -Perth Lung As- sociation has announced the' retirement of Beryl Duns - more as Executive Director, Mrs. • Dunsmore leaves the position after , successfully completing 18 years of de- dicated service, Marybelle Ford has been appointed as the new Execu tiye'Director. Miss Ford is a registered ` Medical Technol- ogist, has had a course in Exfoliative Cytology and has a certificate in Electrocardi- olgy and Basal Metabolism. She is an Advanced Regis- tered Technologist in Gener- al Laboratory Administrat- ion. She has a certificate in :. advanced immunohaemat- ology • and is a medical photographer. Recently she has worked for the Canadian ancer oc ety, n a o v- ision, where she was Co- ordinator of Education for the Province of Ontario. She had also .worked or a short period of time with the York Toronto Lung Association. When , she was employed with the York Toronto Lung Association, she conducted a seminar in bio monitoring techniques. Miss Ford has come from Toronto to live in Stratford. The Association has also chosen an assistant for Miss Ford, Delphine Dufton, ' a Stratford resident. azy Loafers On April the first, the Lazy Loafers met at the home of Mr. and Mrs• Poore; They ;t►ixed up ,the dough for the English Muffins. Then our vice president Lori Appleby The Huron County Branch However, such cemetery R.C. Cemetery '(Con. 6. Lot expand on • of the Ontario Genealogical Society expects ; to have the recording of all nine cemeter- ies in East and West Wawanosh: completed by May 1982. Once these have • been typed out copies will be deposited at the various Archives - National, Provincial, Toronto ` O,G.S.' and the Branch Library at Goderich. ; These can b viewed at no cost . by searchers. opened the meeting with the 4-H : Pledge because „presi- dent- Shelley Patterson was absent. ' All of the members an swered the roll call' by show ing a sample of bread they had made at home and commented on it Members finished the preparations for the 'party and sampled the Zuni Cornbread made at their last meeting and the English Muffins, by: Trudy Noble recording is not considered complete until a history of each burying ground is included. In West Wawanosh there are five known cemeteries and we need information on two Donneybrook United (Con. 6, Lot 27) and ` the i Cairn , (Con.2 Lot awn 13)'. A book1, t has been found relating to, e St. Augustine inter,Iawn care The same home gardener who took pride in a bowling green lawn last summer may be ruining it over the winter. Although the lawn is frozen and covered with snow, it is still susceptible to damage," says' Bob Fleming, Ontario Ministry of Agricul- ture and Food horticulturist. . "Precautions are necessary to ,. ensure that your lawn comes through the winter without injury." Continuous foot traffic over a frozen lawn can cause compacted pathways, , The compacted snow impairs drainage and aeration. Grass• plants may` require all spring to recover from this injury. "If you must walk across the ' lawn, avoid < using the same pathway each time," advises Mr. Fleming. "Use sidewalks wherever possible even if it means taking the long way around." Skating rinks are also a hazard to a•good home lawn. The heavy layer of ice creates • an air space above the grass that makes an ideal breeding ground for snow moulds, especially in late winter and early spring; "If you decide to build a skating rink, break up the ice as soon as possible inthe spring to give the crown of the, grass plant plenty of fresh air. Snow mould dam age can completely kill. patches of grass. Normally, only the tops are killed, but the grass is slowto recover in the spring. Mr. Fleming also suggests :. piling snow in different locat- ions in the yard. One heavy snow pile may compact, particularly in freezing and thawing conditions, and re- `. 24), and ' a member :: has these sites. If you know anything about the background and history of any of ::these cemeteries, please let us know. Why was the area originally chosen? Who donated it, and to what charge? Who, were the care- takers and who held burial records over the years? When was it abandoned, or who is in kindly prepared histories of St. Helen's (Con: 12, Lot 19) and Bethel (Con. 11, lot 24) from information supplied by area ' residents. However, surely there is someone who can remember a little about the actual burying ground that was originally located where there is now a kairn on Lot 2, con '13). In East : Wawanosh Twp, there are four cemeteries, and a township history book does supply minimal information regarding them - Westfield (or Sandhill), Con. 31, Lot 4; Deacon, Con 11, lot 33; Brandon con. 9, lot 42; and Potter's, con. 1, lot 41. However, the group hopes to charge now? Any and all. of this information would be very useful. Or, perhaps you can .' suggest some older resident who we might contact? Don't count on' somebody else to do this! 'Write now, to Mrs. Donald Lobb, R.R. 2, Clinton, Ontario, NOM 1 LO. BY ALISON LOBB sult in lawn damage. Guest Speaker Merle.Gunby, OFA -Executive Director �uestion and answer period to follow Coffee and Donuts 0 0 0 0 HWY, 8' GOOERICH AT CONCESSION RD. 4:'•. PHONE 5249981 1•Science ;Mirka, 1dre'►itu►e Wellington St., Blyth One street south of Sunoco 523 -4525 In stock carpet and hard surface drastically cut Big savings on custom ordered carpet and hard surface a 25% off all wallpaper books m 20-50% off in stock wallpaper For a price you can't resist see Lawrie Decorating SALE ENDS APRIL 19 • • STARTS FRIDAY, APRIL 9 • FRI.•SAT. • 7:00 8 9:00 SUN..THURS. • 1:00 ONLY If they've really got what it • takes, it's going to take � • everything they've got. • 0 0 • 0 0 • • ADDED FOR FUN FRIDAY, APRIL 9 ONLY •A STEP BEYOND SCIENCE FICTION. M,tro•Gol(Iw,l•May,rI.r.iI A. 7U ANIAKKF:RtiIn"F'Ah4:'' utdlc i b$ ('III ' i (I'1I! It DIM*: - • P, a ,• d b, DAVit) I)E SILVA and ALAN MAItSI IAI.I. •••m000•••• Trust us. Pik • • 0 • 0 0© 0 0 4. 0 • 0 ©® • What spring prompts you to throw away 1 Coming Events CAMERATA FOR KIDS Camerate Quartette intro- duces children 'to classical music An a fun way. Blyth Memorial Hall. Saturday, April 10. 2 p,m. Admission $3. 1.31-2 CLINTON Kinsman C.F. race, Sunday, April 11th. Registration 9:00 • to 11:00 a.m. at the Auburn Bridge $10.00 per canoe. Breakfast available. Lunch, prizes and draw following at the Goderich Township Hall, . Holmesville, For further in- formation call 482-9460. 1-31-2 .. THE Grey -Wellington Thea- tre Guild presents "Whose Life Is It Anyway?, April 20 - 24 at the Harriston Town Hall Theatre. In , Blyth, .get your tickets at the Blyth Saga. 1-32-tf EASTER Service, Blyth Unit ed Church, 11 a.m. Everyone welcome. 1-32-1 PLAN to attend a Community Variety Concert to be held in the Blyth Memorial Hall on Thursday, April 22 at 8 pia, Admission . - . Adults' $2.00, high school students -$1.00, public and pre-school child- ren -free. Proceeds for the Belgrave, Blyth and Brussels School Fair. 1.32.2 SPECIAL Good Friday ser-. vice at Duff's United Church, Walton;'featuring Seven Last Words.. From the Cross, at 2:00 p.m. April 9th.: You are invited. Special music:- 1-32-1 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. 1.32-tf 1d 1 Coming Events THE Belmore Maple Syrup Fes,tival will bei held on Saturday, April 10th from 11;00 a.m, to 7:00 p.m. this year. The meal consists of all the hot pancakes and Bel- more Maple Syrup 1 you can eat, along with farmer's sau- sage, applesauce and a:bev-, erage. Local entertainment is featured throughout the day as well as the sale of maple products, handicrafts and homemade baking. A special day for senior citizens is being held on Thursday, April 8th from 10:00 a.m.. to 2:30 p.m. There will be booths and activities of par- ticular interest to them. The prices are: Adults $4.00, children under 12 - $2.00. 1-32-1 UCW Garage Sale, May 8, 1982. If you have anything to donate call Mary Ann How- son, 9454, Bev Snell 9236, or Susan Howson 9436. 1.32x3 THE HURON COUNTY HEALTH UNIT invites you to attend the Child Health:- Clinic held at the Health Unit office, Medical Building, Brussels,on: TUES. APRIL 13,1982 from 9:30 -11:30 a.m. for: 1. Health Surveillance 2. Anaemia Screening • 3. Immunization 4. Hearing Screening 5. Vision Screening 6. Fluoride brushing for ages 3to5years, l ADULT IMMUNIZATiON WILL ALSO BE OFFERED AT THIS CLINIC 1-32-1 Classified Ads pay dividends WiJbdYi9lNIfu.0U1' 1,1111111111,1111.11d1111.111J011.1111 .1.1 111 11 1I1,1 1111111 11 .II 1111, 11,11 11,111.1 IN ..i.1 ilii 1111 IIdl 111,11.1,111 ►ordCoun Charges are based on the number of words. Sets of numerals as for serial numbers, street numbers, phone numbers or prices count as one word per set. Words joinedby 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 in this category 2, inches. Accepted in, multiples of half inch; BOX NUMBERS TO THIS OFFICE—$1.00 per insertion F BIRTHS -1S words $2.00., 8c per word thereafter MARRIAGES, ENGAGEMENTS, DEATH NOTICES 151 words $2.00., each additional word .8c IN MEMORIAMS--$2.50. plus .15c per line of verse . COMING EVENTS -15 words $2.00., each additiona word .8c • CARD OF THANKS -30 words $2.50. each additiona word .5c per word. 25c DISCOUNT FOR CASH PAYMENT AT TiME OF INSERTION Deadline for Cloeifted Ads Is 12 noon Monday No cancellation of multiple insertion advertisements after noon, Mondays 1 Coming Events ANNUAL Meeting of the Huron..Bruce Progressive Conservative Federal Asso- ciation at the Lucknow Com- munity Centre, • Thursday, April 22, 1982. Guest speak- er, Honourable David Crom- bie. Hospitality hour 6:00 p.m. Dinner 7:00 p.m. follow- ed by entertainment. Tickets $7.50 each available from your Municipal Chairman. 1-32.1 rJI e bolt eoune eoad o/ ea(teca4eon Kindergarten Registration Blyth Public School Aprli 13,1982 1:00-3:30 Children born in 1977 are eligible to enroll. Please bring proof of age. •Appointments will be" made from the school. WILLIAM BLACK.:.. Principal 523-9201 1-31-2. WALNUT drive polled here fords. Bull Selection Days. April 23,: 24, 25. 8-2 yr., 17 yearlings. One mile ; west, 3 miles north of Stayner. (705) 445-2627.° 1-32x1 4 Help Wanted 1 " SEWING Machine operators leather hand cutter and part- time presser. Call 523-9666 Mon, -Fri. 9-5, + '4.32-1 EXPERIENCED bridge fore- person for bridge construct- ion' projects i Eastern, Northern and Western Ontar 5 Bus. Opportunity JEWELRY business for sale. Established 1956. Central Al- berta city of 10,000 people in excellent mixed farming area. Owner wishes to retire, Write Box 6030, Wetaskiwin, • Alta. T9A 2E8. 5-32x1 7 Situatigns Wanted WORKING mothers interest- ed in good day care for their children, Monday - Friday. Please apply to Box 500, c/o Blyth Standard. 7-32-2 Farmers For a good farm building at a competitive price: PHONE RAY UNIFIERS CONSTRUCTION 482.3305 Clinton FREE ESTIMATES 7.32-tf. Chimney Cleaning VERN'S CHIMNEY SWEEP Phone 527-0674 after 6:00 7-32=1 8 Farm Stock VISTA Villa Farms Ltd. offers servicea e age amp, or , Duroc, York X Hamp Hamp X Duroc' boars., .Backed by years of home testing on ROP Health approved. Robert Robinson, R.R.`:#4,:Walton. :. • 345.2317. 8-35-2 ORDER `buyers can supply western feeder cattle from the Interlake Ranch, Country`. in Northern' Manitoba. Good green ;'cattle, hereford and exotic breeds.. Phone (204) 873-2542 or (204) 242-2646. 8.32x1 n ONTARIO Simmental Week- end, 200 quality animals sell. Barrie, May 28, 2:00 p.m. OSA Bull Sale, 7:00 p.m. OSA Female Sale; Shelburne, May 29, JL Farms, 12:00 p.m.. Stayner-Double M and Sand - stream ; Sale, 5:00 p.m.; Cookstown, May 30, Kern Simmentals, 12:00 p.m. For information contact: Trans- con-Charcan Livestock Serv- ...ices, 609 - 35. Avenue N.E. Calgary, (403):276-9717. 8-32x1 11 Articles for Sale WATERBED; Do it yourself kit, $175, Includes mattress, heater, liner. Single, queen or king. Save money by making frame yourself. Com- plete instructions, free : de- livery. Call collect • (416) 637.6904. 11-32x1 io. Contact Looby Builders Ltd., Dublin, Ontario NOK 1E0. Telephone (519)1: 345-2800. 4-32x1'. Phone 523-9646 II 1 ,I1 ,1 bid 111 Y nld. 31141101 11i 111,1,W111.101,1 111. i ill. ....Id I11 1,1111 FURNEY Welding Equip- . ment and Supplies Ltd.,, an established manufacturer and wholesaler of welding, industrial, automotive and air equipment and supplies is accepting applications for dealerships in several Ontar- io locations, where not cur- rently represented by active outlets. Rewarding possibili- ties for those wanting their own business or wishing to expand current lines or as income supplement. No fran- chise fee or hidden costs. References required. Please direct resume and brief de- tails of area you are interest- ed in. G.J. Vowles, Sales Manager, Furney Welding Equipment and Supplies Ltd. 2-20 Steckle Place, Kitchener Ont. N2C2C3. '5.32x1 THE BLYTH STANDARD APRIL 7, 1982 - A9 BABY chicks, white .` or brown, eggs, meat types, 3 week old capons, ready -to -lay pullets. Small orders a spe- c'ialty. CN -CP or Parcel Post. Bonnie's Chick Hatchery, Box 154, Elmira N3B 2Z6. (519)669-2561. 11-32x1 11 Articles for Sale BALE -THROWER racks, 20- foot, unload both sides and front, on 7 -ton wagons, 9.5Lx15x8 ply tires, $1,700 complete, Also, 6 -7 -8 -10 -ton wagons, quick -hitch tongues, variety of tire/rim sizes, from $335, Joe's Wagons and Equipment . Inc., RR1 Lin- wood, Ontario (519) 698-2145 11-32x1 1977 International 2070 Fleet- star 290 Cummings 13 speed transmission 3800 rears. 1600 front 60 Barko loader 3 axle wagon., (613) 732-7981, ask for Gerry. 11-32x1 Change table in good condi- tion. Call 523-9496. 11-32x1 QUANTITY of good clean wheat straw, 75c per bale, Apply Jack Lockhart 526-7588 11-32x1 SWIMMING pools.:. Manu- facturers clearance on above. ground 1 pools. Completely fenced with -patio deck, sand filter, pump and skimmer: $1595.00. Call collect for further information (416) 945-4773, 1a; -32x1'' SAWMILL Morbank Porta- pac vertical Edger hydraulic log turner, log deck 54' saw heated cab. also 125 h.p. electric motor starters, two the old trimmer' `saws (705)754-2040, 11-32x1 MAPLE syrup. Contact Garth Walden. 523-9295. Also. available' at Snell's Grocery. 11-30-3 1 boy's navy blazer, size 10; 1 pr. light blue pants, size 10; 1 pr. light beige pants,' size 12 slim; 1 pr. brown pants, size 8. Call 523-9665. • 11-32-1 NEW 10 ton Bowman feed tank, $800. Phone 887-6345, 11-32-1 12 Wanted to Buy SMALL 2 wheel bike with training wheels. Call 887-6345. • m 12-32-1 WANTED: Small calves, either dairy. or beef. Clare Van Camp. 357-2861. 12-32-tf 14 Property for Sale eaI Estate Ltd. Clinton Phone 4142-1937I NEW LISTING 5 acres, 3rd line East Wawa- nosh, 1'/2 storey stucco home, large barn, fruit trees. 12 acres, 13th of Hullett, new hog barn, large frame home. 71/2 acres, 'Hwy. #4, neat bungalow, attached garage, finished basement, insulated barn, suitable for hogs or poultry. Blyth, 1'/2 storey, 4. bdr. home on large lot, very nicely kept, owner will consider, mortgage. ******* Londesboro, brick bungalow, electric •heat,- finished base=" ment, carport, ''/3 acre lot, inground pool. 3 acres near Londesboro, large brick home and heated workshop. *****.:it,* Auburn, 11/4 acres, 1 floor bungalow, basement partly finished, garage and work- shop. , ****** 50 acres, farrow t6 iinish for 701sows, good h me on paved road near Bruss Is. **** * 5 acres near Blytli, ' : storey brick home, large barn quip- ped for hogs, spring po . es sion. * * * * * * * Brussels, 3 . bdr, home on large lot, finished basement, vendor . will ' consider low down payment. ******** 150 acres, near Auburn, 102 workable, insulated ; hog barn, good house, trout stream, F.C.C. mortgage can be assumed, owner very anxious to sell; try an offer. 2 storey brick home in Walton under $25,000.00, financing available, ****:*** SEVERAL LOW PRICED HOMES WITH LOW DOWN PAYMENT. 14 -32 -1 - MANITOBA -480 acres, #1 soil. Newer house, $800 per acre. Several other farms for sale. For complete list. Men - co Realty Ltd.,, 27 Bridge Road, Portage la Prairie, Manitoba: Ph. (204) 857-8585 `14-32x1 WALTON: 3 bedroom, storey frame home in excel- lent shape; carpeted and decorated throughout. New kitchen cupboards and new hydro. Asking $17,900, Phone 887-6345, . 14.32-1 A Standard Classified will pay you dividends, Have you tried one? Dial Blyth, 523-9646. LAND for rent: 250 acres of good productive land in Sea- forth area. Please reply to Box #3546, c/o The Huron Expositor, Seaforth, 15-32-2 65 acres for beans or grain., Contact 887-6079. 15-32-2 More Classifieds on next. Page VILLAGE OF BLYTH editor's Report To the Members of Council, Inhabitants and Ratepayers of the Corporation of the Village of Blyth:; We have examined the balance sheet of the. Corporation:of the Village of Blyth as at December ,31,1981'and the' statements of revenue and expenditure, capital operations, continuity of trust funds, and reserve !and reserve funds continuity and analysis of year end position for the year then ended,, Our examination was made ire accordance with generally accepted "auditing standards, and accordingly included such tests and other procedures as we considered necessary in the circumstances. In our -opinion, -these. financial statements present fairly the financial position of the Corporation of the Village of Blyth as at December 31, 1981' and the`results'of its operations for the year then ended,' in. accordance with generally accepted accounting principles for Ontario municipalities applied. on .a basis consistent with that of the preceding year,' Clinton, Ontario: February 19, 1982 rt/ (/ rsr %rG6+4i w Durst, Vodden & Bender Chartered Accountants Licence number 404 STATEMENT OF REVENUE & EXPENDITURE for the year ended December 31, 1981 Accumulated net revenue (deficit) at the beginning of the year •,1415 4 ,415 .__(1 ,1 A5) Expenditures and transfers Municipal expenditures General 'government • 30,600 32,386 25,077 Protection to persons and property 10,850 10,978 9,088 Transportation services 69,200 74,664 48,136 Environmental services 32,250 37,429 39,445 Health services 1,500 1,500 Social and family services Recreation and cultural services 116,000 120,947 97,4 84 Planning and development - , 1,700 1,032 3,663 Other 12.720 12.720 13,440 Total expenditure 274.820 291,656 236,333 1981 Budget s 1981 Actual s • 1980 Actual $ Transfers Transfers to region or county Transfers to school boards Total transfers Total expenditures and transfers Revenue by purpose Municipal purposes Taxation Payments in lieu of taxes Ontario grants Other grants Fees and service charges Other Revenue to pay for municipal purposes Region or county requisition Taxation. Payments in lieu of taxes Ontario grants Other evenue to pay y the region or county 'requisition ;hool board requisition Taxation Payments in lieu of taxes Other evenue to pay the school board requisition. '. tal revenue Accumulated net revenue (deficit)at the end of the year alysed as follows: General revenue Region or county School boards Special charges pecial areas ocal boards Municipal enterprises Recreation committee The acco 1. (a) mpanyins notes are an integral pmt of this financial statement. (b) (c) NOTES TO 29,020' 29,417 28,872 96.453 97.785. 87,639 125,473 127,202 116,511 40a,293 418.858 352.844 88,516 89,815 3,300 3,674 62,223 63,049. 15,393 15,035 83,411 81,008 17,935 24.723 270,778 277,304 28,290 ` , .28,693 600 ' " 594 69,340 2,992 66,503 12,299 70,545 21000_•` 241,679 (e) Municipal enterprises Municipal enterprises are those Activities whose costs are substantially. recovered from service charges on the users. The enterprises of this municipality whose revenues and expenditures have not been consolidated these financial. statements are the Waterworks, Hydro and Cemetery Board (f) Charges for net long term liabilities Debt retirement costs including principal and interest are charged against current revenues in the periods in which they are paid, Interest charges are not accrued for the periods from the dates of the latest interest pay- menta.to the end of the financial year. Trust Funds Trust funds administered by the municipality amounting to $ 24,180 are onl reflected in the Trust Funds, Statement of Continuity and Balance Sheet. in (g) CHARGES FOR NET LONG TERM LIABILITIES Total charges for the year for long 'term 'liabilities were as follows:, 1981 :Principal Interest 17,000 4,170 21,170 1980 17,946 5,497 23,443 y' .The total charges shown:abo'7e Were' paid from general municipal revenues of the municipality...and are included in expenditure on the, Statement of Revenue and Expenditure classified under the appropriate functional'headings CONTINGENT LIABILITY The:Village of. Blyth is contingently liable 'to the Bank of Commerce as guarantor of a loan to the Blyth Centrefor the Arts in the amount of $ 3,300. CONTRAC'T'UAL .081ICATIONS The Village of Blyth has entered into a sewage service agreement with the Ministry of the Environment under which' the Ministry will' supply sewage collection and disposal service at an estimated rate of 190.2e per 1000 gallons.. The sewage service charge? will be levi.ed`as a user rate. A lot frontage charge of 30c per foot per annum for 40: years (or a single pre- payment' of $ 2.94 per foot) and a connection charge of $ 15.00 per annum for '40 years (or a single, prepayment of $ 148.00) will be levied on property owners and remitted` to`the Ministryfor payment of the: portion of the cost of construction payable by ratepayers of the Village of Blyth.' RESERVE & RESERVE FUNDS STATEMENT OF CONTINUITY & ANALYSIS OF YEAR END POSITION for the year ended December 3/, 1981 Availatf e'at the beginning of the year for future municipal purposes . Revenue' Contributions from the revenue•fund C'ontrihutions froiii developers Contribution from the capital fund Interest earned" Expenditure Transfers to: the capital fund Transfers to the rcvciiue fund Ontario Home Renewal Plan -:loans forgiver • 28,434.' ,Available at the year end for future 603 municipal purposes 28,890,' 29,287:' 29,037 94,254 95,647 85,844 1,900 1,991 1,828 56 S6 •9'6e210 • . V.638 87,728 395,878 404.229 _358,444 2 4 41415' (9,340), 96 2,103 130 243 (970) ' 1,939' (10,214) 4,415'• THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS ACCOUNTING POLICIES Statement of Revenue and Expendit�ire': This statement reflects the revenues and expenditures of th��,eevenue Recreation Committee and Community Centre Board. ''% / Statement of Capital Operations, • � (d) �{lil�'1d{6�ItIt�1{IiIhP udlld This statement.reflects the capital expenditure .of the munib from the'general municipal revenue of the municipality and it and municipal enterprises as described in note 11,(a), Balance Sheet fund, pality recovered local boards This statement reflects the assets and viabilities of .the 'revenue fund, the capital fund; reserve funds and local boards and municipal enterprises as described in note lr,(a). Fixed Assets ANALYSIS OF 1'FAR•I'.NI/ I'(•)S1'IION ' as al December 31, 1981 Rescues Working funds.. Parking lot purchase and paving Fire' truck purcha$e Arena expenses Ri'serve funds Ontario Home, Renewal Plan .Parks Capital works Year end position of reserves and reserve funds The accompanying nates are an integral part of this financial statement •i 1981 Actual $ 6:5.,128, 2,000 1,000 9,084 260 12,344 3,937 1,200 5,137. 72,335 1981 Actual s 35,000 10,500 4,000 1,288 50,788' 11,444: ,1,019 9,094 _ 21,547' ` 72035,._ 1980 Actual $ .60.3170. 2,000 :.17.6..,:. 2,176 1,387 2,037 3,424 65,128 1980 Actual 35,000 10,500 2,000 5,225 52,725 12,403 12L403 65,128:_ MYTH UNION CEMETERY ,BOARD STATEMENT OF REVENUE & EXPENDITURE 'tor the year, ended December 31, 1981 with comparative amounts for 1980 Revenue Sale of plots Transfer from perpetual care fund Bank.interest Burial charges Mausdleum charges Donations Expenditure Administration .Maintenance, 1981 . 1980 1,050 . 1,889 136 2,180. 200 173 5,628 The historical cost and accumulated depreciation of fixed assets is not reported for municipal purposes. ` Instead, the "capital' outlay to be ,re covered in future years" which is the, aggregate of the principal "portion of uhmatured long term liabilities is reported on the Balance Sheet. Net' revenue (deficit) for year Accumulated net revenue January 1 Accumulated net revenue December 31 273 1,743 237 a 825• 120 1,224 4422 458. r 513 5938 3,725 6', 396 4,238 (768) 184 5,312. S 4,544 Y-1 Mr. and Mrs. Henry with Mrs. Ruth Thamer, Michell, Stouffville spent a Miss Ruth Thamer spent couple days this past week the past week with her mother, celebrating her birthday on Friday evening. Attending the thankoffer- A special service on Good Friday April ,9, will focus on meditations given by Area Clergy on the Seven last words from the Cross. Christ was on thecross' from 12:00 noon to 3:00 p.m. Time of the service is 2:00 p.m. The meditations include: 1. Jesus said, "Father, forgive them for they know not what they : do." Luke 23:24 The Rev. Cecil Wittich, Blyth. 2. Jesus said to him. "I tell you this: Today you will be with me in paradise. Luke 23;24 The Rev. Douglas Zehr and Trio of Brussels. 3. When Jesus saw hi Mother, and thedisciple whom he loved standing by, he said to His Mother. "Woman, behold your son." Then he said to the disciple. "Behold your Mother!" John 19:26.27 The Rev. Robert Scott of Londesboro and musical selection . 4. "My God, my God, why did you abandon me?" Mark 15: 34 The Rev. Wayne Good`. of Auburn. 5. Jesus knew that by now everything had been completed: and in order to make the scripture come true . he said, ''I am Thirsty." The Rev. Charles Carpentier of Brussels. Charles A. Swan of Walton. 6. "It is finished". John 19:30 The Rev. Adrian Dieleman, and Choir of Blyth. 7. Jesus crying with aaoud voice said, "Father, into thy hands I committ my spirit," Luke 23:46 The Rev. James Vanslyke of Seaforth. Donald MacDonald of Walton' will sing The Old Rugged Cross and Graeme Craig of Walton will sing the spiritual Were . you There when • they Crucified my Lord? There will be con- gregational singing and fellowship over tea and coffee. Conducting the service will be The Rev. VILLAGE OF BLYTH uditor's Report con$'d BLYTH WATERWORKS STATEMENT OF REVENUE & EXPENDITURE for the year ended December 31, 1981 with comparative, amounts for 1980 Revenue Sale of. water - residential` general Ynstallations and recoveries Penalties Interest Expenditure Administration Salaries Supplies and services Pump house Power Taxes and maintenance 710 5,417 :. 1981 22,626 7,427 3,398 94 378 33,923 .` 4,168 2,262 6,430 Transmission and'•distribution Maintenance. salaries 1,949. Supplies and services 2,141 ;Main extensions and reconstruction. 8,972„ Water services. 2,170 Hydrants 856 16,'088 • 27,935 Net revenue` (deficit) for year . 5,988 Accumulated net revenue January 1. - Accumulated net revenue December 31 $ 5,988 BLYTH HYDRO STATEMENT OF REVENUE & EXPENDITURE for'. the year ended. December 31;.1981. with comparative amounts for 1980 Revenue `Sale of energy - residential general - street lights Installations and recoveyies .Penalties Interest Expenditure Power purchased Operation maintenance Administration • Billing and collecting Depreciation Net revenue for year Accumulated net revenue January 1 Accumulated net revenue December 31 1981 1980 20,080 • 6,374 3,085 •' 81 237 29.857 3,659 1',559 5 218. 3,943 .. 641 4,584 3,173 6,406 14,524 1;603 1,540 27.246 37.048 (7,191) 7. 191 nil ing service at Northside Unit- ed Church on Tuesday night were Mrs. Margery Huether; Mrs. Margaret Craig, Mrs. Helen Craig, Mrs. Mildred Traviss and Mrs. Viola Kirk- by from the U.C.W. of Duff's Church. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Ach- illes, Jennifer and Kevin of Bellwood' visited a week ago Sunday at the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rolly Achilles.. Several from this vicinity were with the Seaforth Trum pet Band when they marched in Toronto on Saturday, spon- sored by the Cancer Society. Miss Mary Alice 'Ryan„ spent the weekend at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Ryan. Mr. and Mrs., Walt Bewley arrived home Friday evening • from a two week motor trip to Florida and surrounding area. Miss ' Patricia Hackwell spent the recent holiday week with her sister Pam Hackwell, in T r t Mrs. Viola Kirkby spent the weekend with her grand- children at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Machon, God- erich. Mrs. Brenda Raven, John and Scott of Alberta arrived Saturday evening to spefid a holiday, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walt Bewley. Mrs. Jack Yuill of Brussels was storm -stayed over the weekend at the same home. Due'to the storm on Sunday church'service was cancelled at Duff's United Church. The official board will try and have their 'meeting this.Wed- Murray'Manning will The Blyth Lions Club elect-. ed their 1982.83 Executive at ; their last meeting. They are: Past President- John Stewart; President- Murray Manning; 1st vice Gord Jenkins; 2nd vice Rudy Leibold; 3rd vice Bill Logue; Secretary- Al Donaldson; Treasurer- Car- men Craig; Lion Tamer - Stewart Ament; Tail Twisters- Jim Towe and Har- old :Cook; Bulletin Editor- Bill nesday evening at Mr. and Mrs. Bill Coutts. The U.C.W. will meet in ` the church basement on Wednesday af- ternoon. head Blyth Lions and Lynn Logue; One year directors- Rick Smith, Bill Bearss; two year directors - Murray Musty, Gerald Kerr. The Lions donated $100 to the Homes for the Deaf. The Londesboro and Blyth Lion Vegas Night was held April 3. Grand prize winners . were Rick Smith $100 Jennifer Brigham $200; Murray Man- ning, $500. an-ning,$500. BIYTH RECREATION COMMITTEE' STATEMENT OF REVENUE & EXPEPIDITUR�' for the year ended December 31, 1981 with comparative amounts for 1980 Revenue Grants. Village of Blyth Township of Mullett Township of East Wawanosh Township of Morris Township of West Wawanosh Transfers from Blyth and District Community Centres Board bar account Rentals Memorial Hall Arena auditorium Arena Park Booth . Fees admissions and ice time Hockey Broomball Skating Figure skating Roller skating Swimming Booth.- roller skating other Donations Total revenue Expenditure Memorial'Hall Salaries Heat and utilities Maintenance` Insulation and renovations Piano Insurance Arena - Salaries arena Salaries auditorium Heat Utilities Maintenance Floor refinishing Sewer instalation Flooder Sign 1980 Insurance 146,480 130,515, ; 176,276 144,615 5,888 ` 5,124 513. 580 5,846 335.583 299,977 8,076 4;:480 7,897 9,120 329,550 284,297 816 542 3.313 284,925 258,542 5,837 3,822 7,449 8,647• 6,033 115,216' $ 121,249 628 114,588 $ 115,216 Park Utilities and maintenance Program expenses Figure skating Hockey, Roller 'skating Swimming Gymnastics Booth - roller skating Administration. Salaries Other Total expenses Net. revenue (deficit) for year Accumulated net 'revenue January 1 .Accumulated net revenue (deficit) December 31 .-il �[�Id UJJI i.L tlf�4ydL J��C'J L� llail1 1981 1980 19,295 9,625, 2,450 1,625 1,500 1,000 1,125 750 500 400 24,870 13,400 17,000 14,000, '3,286 3,150 7,990 5,975 475 375 66 589 650 1,000 12,467 11,089 14,378 12,475 6,354 6,117 5,187 4,455. 3,162 1,889 1,280 1,230 1,392 , 1,356 99 • 1,145 31,852 28,667 2,270 436 88,459 67,592. 3,447 3,488 • 6, 228 3,378t 1,805 1,872 4,843,; 3,515 774 - 1,139 : 1,504 18;236 13,757 15,803 • 14,660 5;428 2,978 3,352 3,150 10,959 8,039 15,762 12,330 6,000 1,329 _ 3,381, 670 - 3,568 3,391.;' 62,871 47,929'' 480 604 3,89 1,829 7i 700 1,2 72 1,780 - ',756 200 - 931 7,639:5,488 700 650 1,442 1,102 2,142 1,752 91,368 69,530 (2,909) (1,938) 1,939 3,877 $ (970) $.1,939