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The Blyth Standard, 1982-05-19, Page 1
4 1.1e1 144 .i..111•11Ji1.. +1i1.1141,1111.,1,1.11,1 ..I. . 1+.........1 i�i.111 wl i141 I.'1114, 4Y, .11..o1.61,:16,:.(111[.11.4' 111 �IW�i .ilY i�if.IlL!llS Y+IW 1. ....6414.1014.41111, ill( RIL ln% 111I111 J11 (1 imAhri,Willi W :i10-Y;11I0 11111,1+11.110.11,IY ..1111 , , tLY OYLYr 114) ..iLl ,.1i111..1 i.' 111.i...- . 1..1.111 .111.11�i11,.I a.i 1 �idlYll .I+•�Illl Lull. ILII .II 1'1111al til 1.ii III l YIIt Y 1i1 I1 II.4 la4111 .111 ��L �Yi.1 liL 11. i.l .61 lid l�li it II111111I111iYIld11l.llii��l X11 .l.l 11 I1��I I. I II IIIllll lY IIYl..1111 .1111 11111�I 11 II IIIIUY 1 iLl'I,1,/4.'�I" 111 III i�IJI. I I �.li.i I � lig.., I I WEDNESDAY, MAY' 19, 1982 SLYTH, b9NTARIO, PRICE: 40,Cents Volume 91 No, 20 -...1,,,,,-.t1:plY "'- :`:.R.,., <. '; r.i ^i44 ., YY. ..°P '- • i►A } : ., r �1 ..� . BARN IS DESTROYED Y FIRE The barn of Akke Bylsma, The barn was lost but the. house and .two sheds were, saved and R.R. 1, Blyth, caught on fire early Saturday morning when all livestock were removed before the fire got to that part of the snarks`from a skill saw cutting steel landed in the strawmow. building. (Photo by Rimmer) As Monday is a holiday, all deadlines for the Blyth Standard, including corre- spondence, display ads, news articles and classified ads, will be moved from the normal time Monday to Fri- day. All of the above must be in by Friday afternoon to be sure they get in next week's 'paper. Thank -you for your help and enjoy your long weekend. May the sun •be shining! Three callers reported Saturday's barn fire at Akke Bylsma's to , the : Blyth Fire department, but the first two calls gave inaccurate locations. Fire chief Irvin Bowes said the first call gave the. wrong lot and concession and no name. The departmentthen waited for three minutes until the second call which gave the wrong concession. The trucks were going to a concession south of Londesboro when Mr. Bowes noticed the smoke rising from Akke Bylsma's on Concession 13, lot 15, Hullettso he radioed to the pumper the proper location. Mr. Bowes stressed the importance: of farmers and their wives having their lot and concession number on their phones in case they have an emergency to report. ''Half the farmers in the countryprobably couldn't tell you their lot and concession but you need to be accurate when reporting an emergency," he said. The fire was first .reported at Saturday, When the fire department arrived, the barn was in flames and eventually was totally destroyed. Both . the house and two sheds were in danger as they were downwind of the barn so firefighters kept the roof of the house soaked. Two trees which caught on fire were cut down. Mr. Bowes reported that milking 'equip- ment in the barn had been, destroyed but all livestock was. removed before the flames reached that part; of the barna Mr.Bowes roughly estimated damages "would be in excess of $70,000",but no definite figure was available at press time. Mr. Bowessaid that the cause of thefire was thought to be sparks which had landed in the straw mow when men were cutting steel nearby with a skill saw: Clinton /Fire Department helped Blyth department to draw water. Firefighters left the scene at approximately; 1:30 p._m.. Mill rates for taxation for the year 1982 were passed at West Wawanosh• council's regular meeting May ' 1. The general township, farm and residential mill rate increases by 2.93 percent to 56.96 from 55.34 in 1981. " Estimating the aver ge township assess- ment as $6,000, clerk Joan Armstrong says this particular bracket's taxes would increase by $68 with the four main mill rates: general township, farm and residential, county, elementary and secondary. On an assess- ment of $6,000, taxes would. increase from last year's total of $900.90 to $969.18. Council passed 'a bylaw which authorizes the levying of mill rates for taxation for the year 1982 after the third reading. All the rates in the bylaw are as follows:(bracketed figures are 1981;` rates) general township, farm and residential -56.96 (55.34), business and com- mercial -67.01 (65:11); county -23.74 (20,93) and 27.93 (24.62); Huron County. elementary - 42.83 `(41.14): and 50.39 (48.40); • Huron County secondary 38.00 (32.74) and 44.71 (38.51); Huron -Perth County RCSS-43; 59 (39.62); Bruce -Grey County RCSS-42.86 (37.44) and 50.42 (44.05); Auburn. general 11.64 (9.89) and 13;69 (11:64) Auburn street lights -25.73 : (34.18) and '30.27 (40.21); Dungannon street lights -14.22 (13.58) and 16.72 (15.98). After receiving recommendations from the ministry of the environment about manage- ment of the township dump,: West Wawanosh. council discussed a site plan for the dump. A site plan must be approved by Dec. 31 so clerk Armstrong was directed to contact several engineering firms to obtain quotations for preparation of a'plan. Mrs. Annie' Gaunt,; West Wawanosh and Ashfield representative on the Wingham and District Hospital Board of Governors, report- ed to council on her year as thelrepresentative and agreed to act for another two-year term. A nomination paper was completed in her name to be forwarded to the board. 'The Drainage Superintendent was given authority by council to walk the St. Augustine Creek, the creek involved in the Robinson Drainage Works. A bylaw which levies a special annual rate on several properties to cover tile drain loans was given third reading and passed on motion of councillors,' Brindley and Cranston. A bylaw which appoints George Whitby of Lucknowas the fire chief for West Wawanosh township was given third reading and passed on motion of councillors Durnin and Crans- ton. A motion raised, by councillors Brindley and Durnin, that•the Road Superintendent is authorized to advertise in three local papers for tenders for approximately. 40,000 cubic yards of pit run gravel for road construction in 1982, was carried. Road accounts in the amount of $5,42!5.55 were ordered paid. , General accounts of. $10,221.90 were passed for payment., 1 The ball is rolling for4the Canada World Youth project which .will be in Blyth this summer. The project aims to inte- grate seven young Canadians and seven young people'from Sri Lanka (Ceylon) into Blyth so the Sri Lankans can learn about agriculture first-hand. The first part of the group's 10 -week stay in Blyth will be a two-week community project, and according to group leader Debbie Kuiper, the arrange- ments for the community project are in progress. From July 23 until August 6 the group will be living and working in the community. The young men and women will be staying in separate facilities at the Christian Reformed Church` basement and Blyth Public School. They will be working trigether with caretaker Herb Shannon at the Blyth Public School to build some playground equipment for the use of the Blyth. school children. However, theroup still needs help from4affy interest- ed people in the community to' act as resource, people. Miss Kuiper has arranged for an information meeting July 25 at 8 p.m. at the public school where films will be shown on Canada World Youth and information given on the Blyth project. All community members and friends are PO TMASTER RETIRES -- • After_ nearly sevbnteen years as Blyth postmaster Bill Riehl, third from left, retired last Thursday on his 65th birthday. Mel Farnsworth, supervisor at Goderich', presented Mr. Riehl with a Certifi- cate of Appreciation from Prime Minister welcome. Trudeau for his y ars of service. Posing with • . Mr. ` Riehl are• Blyth staff, Nellie Burkholder, Dorothy Oster, Mr.. R r1, sworth, new postmast- er Gail Daer and Joe Kokanie, assistant postmaster at Goderich. Mrs, Daer, formerly at Goderich, lives in Clinton and assumes her Blyth position this week. (Photo by Rimmer) ......a.aaaaaa..at..a,.ac4..a..aaa... � . � ,. •. +. A2 THE BLYTH STANDARD, MAY 19, 1 My: Rev. Charles A. Swan, Duff's United Church Walton, Ontario Suggested Reading: Acts 11: 27-30 A relevant theme for today's world which runs like a single thread in the books of the Bible from Genesis to Revelation, is God's concern for the poor, the oppressed, The minister's study After reading the suggest- ed passage of Scripture above from Acts, the discovery is made that the new converts to ' Christianity who began to call themselves or were called "Christians by others, had great concern for others. One of their first acts was to send relief to the needy in Judea who were short of food because of famine. Each person we are ' told gave according to his her ability. Here we see faith in action. Christians at Antioch receiv- ed the Gospel of Jesus Christ, and they responded in a practical way to the needs of others. The more fortunate people in society have a responsibil ity to God's loving care, we in turn must be ..reminded that God has committed into our care the needy in our midst The piano recital by the students of Shirley E. Vincent, A.R.T.C. was held an the night of May 6 in Blyth United Church. Pro= ceeds went to . the Evening Unfit of the U.C.W.; of, which Shirley is It member. Twenty-four students per- formed beautifully, as well as two , guest artists. Doreen Anderson of Belgrave, a 1980 graduate of the Music Dept. of the University of • Western Ontario, London and a former student of . Mrs. Vin- cent; and Jeffrey Wittich, a Grade XIII student at Central Huron Secondary School. His saxaphone selection in three movements entitled "The Show Man" showed Jeff's expertise with the sax. The jazzy last movement delight- ed both young and old. If Jeff's ability is an example of valitit his school's band is achieving under the direction 0 of Mr. Parr, Head off the Irlusic Dept. then parents of several students in Blyth and parents in ether areas have been ' amplyrewarded for driving them in early morn - vii ing to meet the 8 o'clock or earlier starting time for music classes. Music recitals are delight- ful affairs. Our hearts are filled with empathy when we see a few of the younger ones struggling a little to locate the right note, frightened they might hit the wrong note on a piano which seems far different from the one at home in an auditorium five times the size of their own practice room, and ' with many big people out there behind the bench. We can identify with the youngsters who race a little, not allowing themselves, time to forget their memory work and who seem somewhat relieved to bid the piano goodbye. The memory work accom- plishments we heartily com-- mend. From the Grade 1 student to the Grade VIII's not once did any student have to use his book which lay dose to his side on the bench just in case. Variety is a requisite for any recital. The flute helped provide it, What ` a joy to listen to its varied tones as Doreen Anderson played. it so professionally, in . her ac- companiment of two piano selections by her sister Sheila: Notturno and The Swingin Shephard Blues." S,peila also played Sonata Op. 13 (Adagio) in solo. Another treat was listen- ing to the expressive tones and watching the deft finger- ing of teacher Shirley Vin- cent first, in a -duet with a Grade II student, Jane Whit more, who, we think, measured up magnificently to her teacher's standards. Their ;selection was called, "The Blacksmith's Song; and also in the final number when Mrs. Vincent and Ruth Dieleman, whose fine work we remember in last year's, recital, played that familiar, lively and spirited number "Nola". How the excitement in the audience increased as teacher and stmt proceed- ed, pleasing us more with every bar. A wise selection it was for the closing number! Rev. Cecil Wittich opened the `,recital with wards of Y1 111 1 u 114'liu.,111.1l614,1.411,14,. HI, 11011,1114'11A I 11 •/,916 cont, staff Lt -Optician' 87 MainSt. South, SEAFORTH Optometrist's and Ophthalmologist's Prescription:: Filled Promptly HOURS: Mims., Tues., Thurs., Fri., 9:00 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Closed Wednesday Saturday 9 -.12 COMPLETE O 1 lCAL SERVICIE 527.-1303 �nmily e*ffcnr 1 ger a Ilia •osheadu' WeWSpoper C1a55sfred AdVer Sill 'srings Great Results/ bikAAMA ,t " 4144,4,4- a, wt,t-t.k +•t-tA+7"- y AimAAAN welcome and closed it by extending congratulations to Mrs. Vincent and her 24 students. Catharine • Battye and Lisa Watson presented Mrs. Vincent with a gift for which' she expressed sincere appreciation.. She also thanked Cecil Wittich for arranging facilities, Betty Battye for putting out the programs with their attrac- tive cove_ r design, and Joan Watson for, presiding at the table at the door. The following is a list of the students at the 1982 recital: . Grade X- Sheila Anderson; Grade IX Wendy Martin; Grade -VIII Jayne Snell, Catherine Battye, Ruth Dieleman; Grade "VII - Amanda Snell; Grade V - Kenneth Whitmore, Julie Cunningham, Steacy Elliott, Pauline Webster; Grave 'IV - Baine Poore, Richard Snell, Gayle Poore; Grade III Rose Ann Machan, . Krista Lawrie, Leona Cunningham, Heather Morton, Lisa Watson; Grade R- Sandra De Veau, Chris Royal, Jane Whitmore, Pat- rick Hulley, Debbie Banni- ster; Grade .1 Ian Morton. FRED LAWRENCE. Electrical Contractor HOME FARM AN COMMERCIAL WIRING PHONE AUBURN 526-7505 GENERAL Gordqn Elliott 5.1.9.523.4522 ALIVE Chiropractor Queen St. Blyth Office Hours: Tues., Thurs., 3 8 Saturday mornings by appointment 523-9321 whether near or far away. We are the vehicles of God's love. He works through human beings like you and me. Caring for others involves sacrifice and the "sharing of ourselves, and the resources of earth of which we are stewards. We live in a world where a large number of our. brothers and; sisters are in need of food, shelter, cloth- ing, clean water, clothing, and so on. Lacking the basic necessities to sustain life, many persons are powerless. If we are followers of Christ, we will care about all people as an expression of God's love. For God has committed each one of us into the care of each other. In order to care for another person, it is important to be able to sit where that person sits, and feel what that person olet is going through. We will attempt to understand him or her and the world in which he. or she lives. This kind of caring is not detached. .Instead we enter into the world of the person who is in need. We will tune in to his or her perplexity, and look for ways to be helpful. Caring in difficult times like these is urgent. Caring people are needed to express the love of God, the peace of God, and the understanding of God to. the best of ability. Prayer: Father God, the One 'Who revealed Yourself in the Person of Jesus Christ, remind 1 us that You are the God of all people, and help each one of us to accept our own special responsibility to every person who suffers and who is in need. Amen Kristian Reforinei Church ®Lyth Christian Reformed Church invites you to fila worship services and pogroms .. TFIURSDAY, MAY 20 8 p.m. Ascension Day Service "Ascension, Pentecost, Second Coming" Acts 1: 6-11 SUNDAY, MAY 23 10 a.m and 2:30 p.m. Guest Ministers Every Sunday Listen to: Sarnia - CHOK 7:15 a.m..1070'' Wingh am - CKNX 10:30 a.m. 920 Stratford - CJCS 9:00 a. nm. 1240 Il eel 1 1L, it 11,14 11.1 i11, LIFE R. John Elliott 519.523.4323 JEi:Lu.o'17 INSURANCE E B ,OI CEIRS-LTD :LNSirRi NCE :IN AU :BRANCB:ES hublished 1910 BLYTH, ONTARIO NOM 1H0 519.523.4481 LIVESTOCK MORTALITY INSURANCE Bowes Electronic Shop T.V. Antennae & Tower Installation Repairs Magnavox- Sharp - T.V. & Stereo -41 F.l1ll. 2 -Way Radios 523-4412 Hamilton St. Blyth r 11 1. 1.1.1 41.1 1111 i1 II Ill 11.111I,I, kI{..Ie1. “1.i1-.YI.111111,1, 1116 Ii1.1,1111,11 1111 ii111.1111 u.i111111i11' WARD UPTIGROVE CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS LISTOWEL, ONT. 291-3040 'DAL SEPTIC TANK PUMPING SERVICE eo. Burkholder AUTO BODY COLLISION REPAIRS & REFINISHING TOWING SERVICE .' 24 HOURS A DAY 523-9 47 4 CLINTON: PHONE 482-3320 or 527-0284 Be YYise.... Advertise obert Iorsefl: Plumbing Heating Sales & Service. Box 68 Auburn 526-7597 LYLE YOUNGBLUT, OIL BURNER SALES & SERVICE "Your Oil Heating Contractor' BLYTH ONTARIO PHONE 523-9585 • THE BLYTH STANDAIRD, MAY 19, 1982 ® A3 uilf The Belgrave Quilters held' a most successful quilt, af- ghan and craft display on Saturday afternoon and eve- ning in Knox United Church. Bureau Editor: MRS. LEWIS. STONEHOUSE r" SEE THE. PARTY PRETTY.BUNNY ® Marilyn Jean Macean, 4 . o Belgrave points out her favourite bunny on.,a quilt made by Marj Coultes at the Belgrave quilt show Saturday. Several people attended the event which was held in the afternoon and evening. A tea and bale sale was also 'in progress downstairs. This community extends their sincere sympathy to Mr, and Mrs. John McIntosh and family in the passing of his mother Mrs. Dorothy McIn- tosh of Mississauga. Friends and neighbours of this community wish to ex- tend their deepest sympathy, to Mr. John Anderson, all the, Hopper families in the pass- ing of a dear wife, mother and grandmother Mrs. John An- derson. Miss Pat Keith and Vincent Makas of London visited for the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs: Kenneth Wheel er. On Friday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hanna and boys ofPalmerston visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs., Lorne Jamieson and on Sun= day visitors at the same home were Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hanna. of Listowel. We are sorry to hear that Mr. Hugh Rinn is a patient in the University Hospital, Lon- don,' Seven tables were in play at the•weeklyeuchre which was held ` in the W.I. Hall on Wednesday evening, May 12. Winners were: High Lady - Mrs. Jas. R. Coultes, Novelty Lady -Mrs. Mildred Stewart, Low. Lady -Mrs. Verena Bone, High Man -Edgar Wightman, Novelty Man -George Dreh mann, Low Man -Wilfred Walker. A shoot party will be held on Wednesday evening May 194starting'at 8:00 p.m. This will be the end of the card parties until Fall. Mrs. Robert Procter visited `. for a week at the home of her daughter and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Howard Zettler of Chepstow. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Wide, Kimberly, Jennifer and Trev- or Hamilton spent theweek- end with her parents Mr. and: Mrs. Garner Nicholson. Following the christening service of Iris Kathleen in' Knox United Church, Bel-, grave, on Sunday, May 9, the Bruce Campbell family, Mrs. Florence Coultes and Clifford were dinner guests with Mr. and: Mrs. Kenneth Wheeler. Mr. and Mrs. America Arruda, Maria and Michelle of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Barry Logan, Michael and Shawn of. Burlington, were weekend visitors with their mother Mrs. Cliff Logan. UCW The business, including minutes, visits to sick and shut-ins and collection re- ceived and dedicated were conducted at the May meet- ing of the afternoon unit of the U.C.W. in Knox United Church with tenin attend- ance, Mrs. Lawrence Taylor was in charge of devotions and presen member 'ot the Belgrave quilting club, shows Mrs. Margaret Dunbar, middle and .Iv1rs. Hazel Proctor, right a quilt that is 130 years old at the Belgrave quilting show. As both Mrs. Dunbar and Mrs. Proctor were members of the quilting club, the picture contains two generations of quilters. (Photo by Rimmer) chose the theme: Fight the good fight of faith Mrs. Floyd Campbell was pianist. Mrs. Taylor read scripture from Hebrews then continued with her medita- tions thought. God has a purposefor his universe and purpose for each one of us, if we accept and fulfSiji that purpose. Faith is putting our trust in God, it is not doubting though clouds of sorrow ob. scure the sun; beyond the clouds God's sun of joy is shining. Faith is not belief that he will remove all pain, all illness, all sorrow or even death but by holding His hand we may go thrgugh any of these tests and emerge as Christian victors. The "Ambiguity of Power" was the study topic discussed by,` Mrs. Walter Scott and Mrs. William Fenton. Ambiguity is an expression capable of more than one meaning. Political power is present in the events of the Gospel with two views pre- sented, one in the book of Romans and the other in the book of Revelations. The book of , Romans says thatthe source of all authority, whe- ther political or spiritual comes from.God.It presents a positive view of the political authority as one of the ways in which God provides for order in the world. The passage ge P g from Romans has been used throughout history by those who have believed that the church should co-operate with the state. In the book of Revelations power is portrayed as , two beasts . who represent the power of Rome and the power of the local authorities. ''hese two views of author- ity are two sides ofthe same coin. Without authority there is chaos;, authority misused becomes demonic. Christian faith means involvement in society with the necessity of making,political choices. Po- litical authority serves God, it also competes with God. Timothy Roy, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Robin- son and Steven Andrew, infant son of Mr. and . Mrs, Ronald McBurney were bap- tized in Calvin -Brick United Church by the Rev. John G. Roberts on Sunday morning, May 9. A very successful drive in Belgrave and area netted, $1,340.00 for the Canadian Cancer Society. The Society would like to thank all can- vassers and donors for ` their support. The W.M.S. met at the Copeland Lodge in Wingham on Monday May 10. Mrs. Joe Dunbar presided and opened with the call to worship. Scripture was read by Mrs. Ivy Coakey from Matthew Chanter 25, Mrs. Mac Scott read the meditation on "Talents". Mrs. John Mc- Burney led in prayer. The roll call was a bible verse naming a plant. 18 sick and shut-in calls were record= ed. It was decided to hold a sale of donated articles fol lowing the June meeting. Mrs. Victor Youngb: ut thanked Mrs. Lottie Scott for the invitation to the home and thanked all who helped. Mrs. Dunbar closed the meeting with prayer. 1 'irtue is liiire than itsu\vn . re %lied. Respinitiibh lx,iphran art ualh• get (lie breaks they deserve on their iusuranre.' it that s1,lllld like you, your independent';1I:1((1 agent ill.I\' be able to offer you .t ,rent instu'ance ear, home, life awl business. Talk to, your incltpt dt111. SAI ,L'Oflt s.xnl. Insurance for your car. home, life and business AITLAND Brussels 887-6663 INSURANCE ALLEY BROKERS LTD MURRAY SID®ALL C.L.U. Monkton Stratford 347-2241 271-1522 A4 THE BLYTH STANDARD, MAY. 19, 1982 THE BLYTH STANDARD) Box 10, Blyth, Ontario NOM 1H0 Established 1891 519-523-9646 Serving BLYTH and the surrounding community Published at BLYTH, ONTARIO every Wednesday morning by McLean Bros. Publishers Limited 11. Andrew Y. McLean, Publisher. Rhea `ramllton, Editor & Advertising 04°C Member Canadian Community Newspaper Association, Ontario Weekly Newspaper Association and The Audit,r;8ureau. 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. ad news must A BLUE IBBc7N WARD 1980 KINDERGARTEN READINESS -The Huron County Board of Education sent five employees to Blyth Public School to assess children who will be entering kindergarten next year. Here Janet Hoonard (right) explains the next test to ,pre-schooler Marie Cronyn of R.R. 2, Blyth. (Photo by Rimmer) ehind the Scenes by Keith Roulston ynicism grows in 20th century Daily, almost hourly on radio newscasts, we are told about how sick our economy is, how sick our dollar is. But there is another sickness abroad 4n the land, one that ultimately is more dangerous: a massived infection of cynicism. There may never have been a satiety in bereportehistory more cynical than our Western society of today. The generation that once There are always some unpleasant aspects to a job, and often there will be aspects of a job which might displease other people. For example, a newspaper reproter, no matter. how much he or she loves the job, will inevitably have to cover some event "which might' be unappealing to him or her. A lengthy presentation, a terrible accident or a brawl in the streets might not be•what the newspaper person had in mind for, excitement, but he or she must report it because it is news and there is a responsibility to readers that comes with the job. Almost everywhere, the reporter and. photographer are welcomed with open arms when there is good news but called "nosy and sadistic," when the news is bad. Yet, whether the news:. is good or bad, it must be covered accurately for the readers. ust recently, a photographer received a call informing her of a local When she arrived at the fire, she expressed her sympathy to the lady the house and asked if, she might take some pictures. She was told another photographer had already been there and that would be fine. A few minutes later, after taking a number of pictures, . a neighbour approached the ,photographer and charged "Do you ,get a thrill out of taking pictures of other people's misery?" •The answer was no. Just as everyone would love to read good news all the time, newspaper people would undoubtedly rather report it. However,•to report only good news would be inaccurate. Unfortunately, the good reporter must be there at a time of disappointment, sorrow;4grief and horror as much as at the time of achievement and happiness. However, the good newspaper person `can make things Tess .unpleasant if he or she is, tactful; diplomatic and unobtrusive: just, by doing his or her job quietly, then leaving. We try, we really do. said Never' trust anybody over 30" is now over 30 and doesn't seem to trust anybody at all whether under of over 30 anymore. This • lack of trust,this lack of faith in anything has pervaded society to the point where people. have tended to turn inward to the extreme that anything that doesn't matter to them personally is ignored. We have become a selfish society from top to bottom, unable to give unless we see we're going to get full value, guaranteed, in return. It is common to blame government for this and there is some °validity in the claim: The disease of cynicism perhaps ; first infected society in the sixties when a young generation wouldn't buy the lies fed to it by the Washington propaganda machine about what was going on in Vietnam. The cynicism grew during the presidency of Richard Nixon when a president was seen to be a liar and a cheat. Today in the U.S. we have a leader who sees bombs as essential help for.the poor and unemployed an unnecessary grill. Here in Canada was have the spectacle of our Parliament being asked to sit in special debate over the National Energy Policy"by the Conservatives but part way through the debate the Conservatives who thought it was such a` emergency didn't have enough' members in the house to make up a quorum. The government was even worse. It had only one member in the house, the member who called for the quorum vote. We're supposed to have faith inthese people? Yet despite their faults, our My wife and a used to take off for the city fairly often to spend a riotous weekend in the flesh -pots. They weren'tas wild as they sound. We'd take in a couple of shows, eat a couple of hautecuisine meals, and enjoy lolling around in the morning, with room service breakfast, :a morning paper, and an obituary of what we liked or didn't about last night's. play. These weekends constituted a pleasant break from the old routine of making beds, cooking, doing the dishes, raking the leaves, or whatever. In the last few years these weekends have dwindled to almost nothing. Not that the npiritisn't willing, or the flesh is weak. But the price isn't right. A decent hotel room has doubled to around $70-$90 per night. A couple 'of gourmet, meals, with a bottle of ivine, perhaps, have nearlytripled, over a few years. It seems only a few years since we saw Richard Burton in Camelot, excellent seats, at $6 each. A third-rate Broadway show, or a fourth -time revival of something like My Fair Lady, now sets you back about 515 a seat. Add it up. We used to blow about $120 and thought it well Espent, coming home physically and culturally rejuvenated, ready, to go back to the grind. Nowadays the hotel bill, with some room service at atrocious rates, runs about 5200. Tickets for a couple of shows tack on another 560. A couple of good dinners will set you back another $100. Toss in tips and taxis and parking, and the two -bucks -a -gallon gas to.,, get there and back, and you're well over 5400. a Even for sybaritic teachers, who make huge incomes and have all those holidays, ar Et y Bi!/Smiley and secure jobs,: and not much to ,do except babysit about .160 kids a day, that's a little steep, fora 48 hour break. And that's why our weekends have become rather mundane.. Instead of calling room service, we make a pot of tea (sometimes, if we're feeling like living it up, a pot of real, perked coffee), and blow ourselves to a boiled egg. We go for a drive. Down to the dock to see if the boats are OK. Around the little lake in town to check on the indolent geese, too lazy to fly south, greedy as seagulls._ Out to the beach to make sure the sand is still there. It's pretty exciting, actually, especially with both of us watching the gas gauge and doing mental arithmetic. Oh, we haven't given up the old, carefree cultural life entirely. Occasionally, I'll say, "Oh, to heck with it," and go out; and buy a pizza oafish and chips. If I'm really in a mad, impulsive mood, I might even get take-out Chinese. • We stay up late, sometimes past midnight, and watch a movie on the TV. One Saturday night, we even went to a real movie, downtown. The highlight of our weekends, culturally, is doing the quiz in the Sunday paper. We spend at least an hour over that, and I win every week, because my wifo_ .. doesn't read the sports pages or the political news. ' Well. Not a bad life. And a lot cheaper than The City. But this whole, peaceful, dull routine flew into bits on a recent April weekend when I got tied up with a couple of women, one of them rather mature, and the other quite young. We had a passel of guests for the weekend, and my wife was so busy cooking and talking and setting tables that she couldn't keep the usual close eye on me.. I'd admiredthe older woman for years for her poise, grace' and warm smile, but she never gave me a look. However, she turned up on : the weekend, and seemed to have ell the old charm, so I was hooked again. I couldn't keep my eyes off her. The younger one was quite brazen. For some reason, she'd taken' a shine to and though I did my best to fend off her advances, she was adamant that we sleep together, have secret assignments, thewhole' bit. It was difficult, because her father kept a close eye on her, especially when she'd throw herself into my lap, stroke my jowls, and run her fingers through my scanty locks. Some oldesa men hale that effect on young females. Well, there I was, caught in the middle. I'd rush to gaze at the orie I'd admired so long, then be trapped by the younger one who was shameless. It was kind of nice, when I think back. I haven't been in such a fix since I asked two girls to the same dance, back in high school. And they both accepted. I don't want to make this too titillating for a family journal, so I'll have to spell it out. I got nowhere with the mature lady, but I was used to this. With the young one, I kept the secret assignments, and we parted with kisses and promises of an early rekindling of the affair. Please turn to page S can't take all the blame for the massive infection of cynicism that is crippling the nation. Business and industry, the most severe critics of government; are at least equally to blame for the disaffection of the people. We have become used, over the last three decades, to the idea that if we buy something today it will fall apart or wear out within a short time because the planners at thetifactory realize if they build things the way, they were built 40 years ago, they won't be building replacements very soon. So we have seen quality go down, price go up. We have been sold a bill of goods by slick advertising that we simply must have this latest gadget that is new and improved and will change our entire life. We know, even as we . are suckered in by the onslaught of advertising that we are being tricked but we go along anyway and grow more cynical each time. The North American auto industry has been a leader in all this and now tries to blame the Japanese for . all the troubles. General Motors and the rest led the` way in the 1950's in making minor changes in car body' designs each year then selling us on the `need through glossy advertising to buy the latest fin or bat-wing so we'd keep with the neighbours , in our sexy, powerful machines. The changes were superficial and the quality of the machines was going down' in direct proportion to the price going up. It has come to the. point where the manufacturers have replaced' things like tailight assemblies that once were steel and glass with pure molded -plastic and want $150 to them, where metal grills have' given way to brittle plastic that now colts,more than the metal did. And they. wonder why people. have turned to the Japanese. The oil companies were the biggest leaders in: implanting cynicism in all of us. First there is all the oil we could ever 'need'; then,': overnight' there is a shortage -and we; must be willing to pay more if we want to. hcw enought oil to' keep going; then there's no shortage so we. can go back ; to our gasguzzlii�pg, .cars; then there's a shortage again and: if we don't give the` oil companies what: they want we'll freeze in the ,dark and now suddenly, there's a surplus ' and if we don't give the oil companies a tax' break we're going to freeze in the dark again. And they `wonder why nobody believes their PR handouts? The infection is reaching the point of no return. We are,told we have to nearly double the cost of postAge if we want a good postal system, then see the president'of the post office give himself a huge.' raise and see posties turn back. letters just because the postal code isn't right although the rest of the address is. Teachers,. ; tired ' of seeing bluecoller workers earn almost as . much as them, unionize and being to act like blue-collar workers and are rewarded with vastly superior settlements to when they acted as professionals. Doctors see the trend and pick up on it, threatening strikes, winning their way. Now legal -aid lawyers are making the same threats. They are winning, each of these professional groups but society is losing, not so much because we must pay more but because we have seen' respected suety leaders show not their dedication to their work, but their greed. What is the answer? Is there anyway out? Sad to say there is one way we've been seeing lately. People in Argentina and Great Britain have been showing another side of human nature. Faced with war they have been self-sacrificing and generous again. Must .we really depend on war to kill this cynicism? exams here The Royal Conservatory of Music, University of Toronto, held theory examinations at Blyth Centre, in Blyth Public School, May 14 and 15. They were written by 18 students, from Goderich, Clinton, Wingham, : Seaforth, Luck=. now, 'Bayfield, Brussels, Blyth, Be'grave, Londesboro, Wroxeter and Walton. Subjects written were: Grade 4 history; Grades 1 and 2 Rudiments; Preliminary Rudiments; Grades 3 and 4 Harmony and Grade 5 Anal- ysis. The Royal Conservatory's piano exams are being held in late Jung in Blyth Lnited Church: Mrs. Shirley Vincent is the Conservatory's Exam- ination co-ordinator for Blyth Centre MAY I ASK A QUESTION - Questions were plenty and: intelligent as Blyth Public School students quizzed Huron' County Dairy Princess Ruth -Anne Zielman of Zu�'ich on various" parts of dairy farming. Miss Zielman spent Monday morning at the school speaking to students and helping them make'butter. LEARNING ABOUT THE DAIRY INDUSTRY ® Huron. County ''Dairy Prinbess ` Ruth -Anne Zlelman of Zurich visited the Blyth Public School Monday telling the students about different aspects of dairy farming. She even helped them make butter. (Photo by Rimmer) Specializing in brake service and wheel' alignment for the past 28 years. lus tici The Blyth U.C.W. met May and Mary Howson 13 with 20 members present. refreshments The theme of the worship, conducted by Mary Wight - man and Ruby Philp, was Fellowship, the third purpose of U.C.W. work. Mary led a • discussion on the passages of Scripture read. In a skit that followed, for which Mary Wightman was the commentator, each . of seven ladies. holding ;`up a letter in the work Justice stated what her Getter stood for in the ever widening scope of U.C.W. work. Their head gear and costumes, with all kinds of articles fastened to them served as keys that unlocked further knowledge of U.C.W.'s purpose. A mo- tion was passed that this skit obtained from the U.C.W. London Conference, who had ,presented it at their conven- tion in Ingersoll, be, repeated in August at a U.C.W. Blyth church morning service to commemorate the 20th' Ann- iversary of U.C.W. Ladies taking part in the skit were Mary Campbell, Sharon Wit- tich, Susan Howson, June Peck, Ferne McDowell, Ruby Philp, and Mary Howson. The Study on Stewardship was well delivered by conven- er Mary Howson. One of the many facts learned was that Compassion of Canada is completing the building of a Christian school in Haite on' which both Canadian and Haitian youth will work this year. Mrs. Howson called on the following ladies to add infor- mation on what is being done for the physcial and spiritual well-being of natives in less fortunate countries than ours. Evalena Webster - Zaire; Ella Richmond Brazil; ,Ivolly Grant - South Korea; .4jean Griffiths - India, and Lenora Davidson Lesota, South Africa. President June Peck open- ed the business session with prayer. Ferne MdDowell read the minutes Treasurer Mary Wightman gave a complete report of finances 'for the first four months of 1982. Ella Rich- mond pianist for the hymns M ekes and models, cars and trucks, up to end including one ton. 523.9322 A running club was started finis program is good for at Hullett Central on May 3, everyone and helps to build and . will continue until the , their endurance and self -con- end of the school year, The fidence. The excellent turn - grades participating include out of runners is proving that • grades 4 to 8. There's an excellent number of runners participating in this club and they really enjoy doing it. The this program is a complete success. Grade 8 Trip On ` May ` 13, the grade 8 main purpose fo.4r this club is class went on a trip to for conditioning. Toronto. At 7:30 a.m. they At '11:45` each day, the left the school and returned at runners have an opportunity 11:30 p.m. They toured the to run around the track or the Toronto airport, Old Fort school. At the end of each York, The Ontario Science day, the runners mark their - Centre and they bought their -- total of km's which were run lunch at a McDonald's rest - that day on a chart which they aurant. After supper they have ` in their " homerooms. Eact weekmany are excited when they realize they are gradually getting into better shape. °Si!lSmile y visited the C.N. Tower and walked through the Eaton Litre. It was a long and tiringttrip but it was enjoyed by all. 4 Continued from page 4 The first lady's name was Elizabeth, with an R after it. She was handing over the Canadian constitution to a sodden mob ` in Ottawa. The otherlady's name was Jennifer, and she is four years old. The latter' did sleepwith me for a while, until she went to sleet and was carried to her •t 4 4. 4 proper place of repose. We did keep our secret assignment: bacon and eggs at 7 a.m. On Monday, I told one of my favorite senior female students, after she'd asked how the weekend was, that I'd slept with a young lady, and her • face fell a foot: .r Until I explained. FREE DR.. W W NNERS 1STWEEK 1ST PRIZE WILLIAM E. MANNING - $25.00 VOUCHER FOR GASOLINE D PRIZE JACK TAYLOR - $25.00 VOUCHER FOR GASOLINE 5 PRIZES OF 2 UNBREAKABLE COFFEE. MUGS -JOYCE SHEPHERD, IRVIN PEASE, RAY HALLAHAN, LES DALE, W. ARTKINS 5 PRIZES OF 1 DECK PLAYING CARDS- BUD BURKE, KEVIN TASKER, BERT DAER, BERNICE PIERCE, AL THOIPSON. 2ND:WEEk 1ST PRIZE - DONNA.WALSH - $50.1A VOUCHER FOR GASOLINE 2ND PRIZE - WM. BURKHOLDER - $25.00 VOUCHED,<FOR GASOLINE c° 5 PRIZES OF 2 UNBREAKABLE COFFEE MUGS - BOB HILLIS, BILL PATTERSON, MURRAY HOWATT, TERRY RUSTON; qi FRANK SZUSZ 5 PRIZES OF 1 DECK PLAYING CARDS - CHAS BROMLEY, TOM CUNNINGHAM, MARION MACHAN, GORDON HAGITT, MARIE COUTTS Thanks to all our �ustomer ScottCompliments, RossScottu -Is, .+•v+ 4.•< 4 . 4. . e e 4 .. . . 4 ,••• A6 THE BLYTH STANDARD,, MAY 19, Iii, 1,11 IIII JIi.I1,111 I. Ii Bill,., II 111 1,11 I 111.1I I II II II I, .I -I II 111.1 I.IIIII 1 111111 i6I, 1111 II I .1 1i1 .1.11.1 WI, ouilnui,ud'16al.r.111.:11 d I I J. � tql SCHNEIDERS BEEF STEAKETTE$ 500 g PACKAGE OUR REG..s2.69: PKG St 1II VI -J Apt Y'Y IV I' FRESH! YOUNG ONTARIO POULTRY COUNTRY .CUT '1.96/kg CHICKEN PIECES 3 FOREQUARTERS WITH WHOLE NECK AND BACK • 3 HINDOUARTERS WITH WHOLE BACK - 3 WINGS 2 GIBLET PACKS SCHNEIDERS OKTOBERFESTFRESH! (PART BACK ON) ; � MUSTARD 8 oz. JAR .9 CHICKEN ZIGGYS FAST FRYWCORNMEA� / Ig LED . '10,34 k LEGS ,!2,62/kg BACK. BACON. CHUNKS 4.691b. ,CHOICEST FRESH SCHNEIDERS REGULAR OR CHEESE "CENTRE CUT" 'LOIN SMOKIES 300 gt.59 PORK CHOPS 4.81 /kg 1 DELICATESSEN (SPECIALS 3 VARIETIES SCHNEIDERS STORE SLICED, °SCHNEIDERS THURINGER SAUSAGE '7.25/kg ,x,29 Ib MINI�SIZZLERS 50o g SCHNEIDERS STORE SLICED OLDS FASHIONED HAM/6.46/kg 129 la. :5 VARIETIES OUTSIDE ROUND OF BEEF a SCHNEIDERS ZIGGYS ROAST BEEF 9.88/kg °% Ib SLIM STICKS 250 g SHOPSYS PREPARED '2.60/kg POTATO SALAD OR COLESLAW BEEF :• CHICKEN • TURKEY SCHNEIDERS 'GOOD `N' MEATY' MEAT PIE 250 g SPECIA.E WESTONS MEALTYME HAMBURG OR HOT DOG ROLLS PKGS. OF 8. FOR SPECIAL PRIVATE LABEL ZEHRS CHOICE WHOLE OTATOE 19 oz. TINS FOR :CHEFMASTER CORNED" BEEF 12 oz,; 9.69' 3 VARIETIES CLARKS STEWS 680 g 169 • SEALTEST POPULAR CEREAL' COTTAGE NABISCO. CHEESE SHREDDIES 118 Ib. LARGE RING STYLE FRESH SPLIT CHICKEN St Ib, BREASTS .3.48/kg : SCHNEIDERS,5 VARIETIES SIDE Ib. BACON 500 g PKG. BONELESS! NO WASTE! PORK CENTRE CUT LOIN _CHOPS ; OR ROAST -6W VARIETIES •SANDWICH. STYLE .SCHNEIDERS MEAT ROLLS 250 g s SCHNEIDERS $i BOLOGNA '3 95/kg g01 SCHNEIDERS 3 VARIETIES SLICED "'. r .COOKED TAM 175 g PKG. SPECIAL. ,MOUNTAIN DEW', REGULAR OR DIET PEPSI COLA CASE OF 24 - 10 oz! TINS FOR YOUR BATHROOM VELOUR TISSUE .COLOURS' 4 ROLL BRAVO SPAGHETTI EXTRA ?HICK • �AUCE .PLAIN 8 •ZESTY • 28 or: TIN: 5008 TUB 100 ®. IPO FROZEN 5'.ALIVE'. FRUIT BEVERAGE 12.5 oz. TIN • SWISS STYLE ALL VARIETIES 3 VARIETIES GAY LEA DICK'S YOGURT DILL PICKLES OREO OR CHIPS AHOY. CHRISTIES COOKIES 675 g . PKG. 4508 PKG. 175 g TUBS FOR SCOTT BAB(' WESTONS CHOC OR:RASP j FRESH WIPES 40's%i9 SWISS ROLLS 4 . s' • :GRANDMA MARTINS HAWAl1AN PUNCH COOKIES 450 g "169 CRYSTALS " 234 g 1 I. We reserve the right to limit purchases to reasonable weekly family requirements. CAN. N0.11 GRADE CALIFORNIA NEW LONG WHITE POTATOES 5 L '1.29 /I SPECIAL FROZEN PINK OR REGULAR NAGARA LEMONADE 125oz. TINS FOR 3 VARIETIES UNSWEETENED TREESWEET JUICES SCHNEIDERS BONELESS :OLDE FASHIONED Ib HAM '8.77/k9 ZEHRS COOKED SMOKED DINNER HAM '6.15/kg SPECIAL FINE QUALITY PRIVATE LABEL 48 oz; TIN REG. OR CALIFORNIA MIX NELSONS ICED TEA 680 g TIN BRAVO WITH MEAT &' MUSHROOM SPAGHETTI EXTRA 8 ZESTY SAUCE.. 28 oz. .TIN HOSTESS . POTATO CHIPS,• CRISPOS; KRIHKLES ONE j,. LITRE JAR 200 g PKG. 2 VARIETIES DICKS PICKLES ZEHRS KETCHUP 575 ml BOTTLE LIQUID JAVEX BLEACH s 3.6 0. LITRE REG. • 30's ,TODDLER: 24's BABY SCOTT DIAPERS 0 ® O� . PKG. PREPARED FRENCHS MUSTARD 750 ml JAR HOUSEAGARDEN • RAID BUG KILLER 350g 9 TIN SCENTED OR UNSCENTED. BAN ROLL. ON ONE �. LITRE JAR ( rr , COUNTRY OVEN BAKERY SPECIALS :FRESH WHITE 69° FRESH OATMEAL UR BRAN 99 BREAD 24'oz. LOAD. MUFFINS PKc of s ALL ZEHRS GARDEN CENTRES OPEN/ A.M.-3 PM. SUNDAY, MAY 23 & MONDAY//, MAY. 24 Prod.` of the Caribbean FYFFE PINEAPPLES I. Prod. of California :FRESH PINT. B STRAWBERRIES 9 � s ,o LB. Ja,99 : L lProd of U•S.A. • Prod, of S. Afr. Can. F.cy. Apples Prod. of California ;RADISHES 16 Oz. 99 GRANNY 'SMITHSLB $90 LEMONS 1Prod. of U.S.A. BUNCHES Prod, of U.S.A. Prod. of Ont Red Delicious' 'GREEN ONIONS 3 99° ONIONS S TYPIE H LB 49' FANCY( APPLES 3 L11.79 LETTUCE EA. 79' RED GRAPES LB. $1.19 vitiLLWJ141nYyjnYJIYII, I 11011 I .111 61111111111111111111111111111111111=1 E 50 m1. SIZE. „7 „ !II r II 11' I I .x'111, 11:1 III II,I7 RI�l/VIII Ii//bull1, ri,�I�e "BUDGET PAK" FRESH „LOIN PgieCHOPS ,a 3 CENTRE CUT CHOPS 3 RIB PORTION PORK CHOPS 3 TENDERLOIN PORTION PORK CHOPS ® . - SCHNEIDERS CHEESE LTREET OR s SMOKIE WIENERS , 454 gT.��. Ib. SCHNEIDERS SAUERKRAU. 900 mi PKG. SCHNEIDERS, "COUNTRY GRILL" SMOKED SAUSAGE 500 g SCHNEIDERS COOKED :BUCKET OF CHICKEN 900 g $3, 99 Ib. 8 VARIETIES .• SCHNEIDERS CHEESE 250 g $1.'9 • 5.91 /kg SCHNEIDERS CRISPYFLAKE SHORTENING 1 Ib, PKG. OUR REG. 89' Ib. SAVE 30' Ib: SCHNEIDERS SOFT STYLE b. MARGARINE SPECIAL FOR YOUR COOKOUT 6 VARIETIES WCK!Sb W RELISHES 5 VARIETIES LANCIA W'PASTAS 1' LB. TU,B SPECIAL NEILSONS ICE CREAM,.TREATS 0 -DEA SICLES -FUDGESICLES CTN. OF ,12 375 mi JAR. 1 - 750 g PKG:; KINGSFORD. MATCH LIGH1 BRIQUETS L 1. 4 Ib. ; LIPTON FLO THRU BAG : TEA BAGS loo's. t�•99 FOR INSECTS OFF REPELLENT 9 SPECIAL NO NAME 9" DIAMETER FOAM. LATES FABRIC SOFTEHER FLEECY .3.6 LITRE' PKG. OF 50 i 125g AEROSOL 6 VARIETIES DARES CANDIES 45 650 g S. 0'� ` ''BAG CLOVER LEAF FLAKED MEADOW GLEN WHITE ALBACORE. PIECS& STEMS TUNA M,LSHROOMS W$ F PACKAGE OF 10 SURTEC GARBAGE BAGS` PKG. KINGSFORD CHARCOAL BRIQUETS 10 Ib. • 184 g; TIN TANG ORANGE FLAVOUREDCONDITION CRYSTALS: 4's 13 oz. P9,$9 . SHAMP00 450 ml r, : ESSO BA/14A. ONE .r Mali" ,LIGHTER FLUID LITRE ,19 FOIL WRAP 12" x15 FT. ALL ZEHRS STORES CLOSED MONDAY, MAY 24 PRICES EFFECTIVE TO CLOSING TUESDAY, MAY+25 FRESH Prod. of Ont. Can. No. 1 I PRODUCT DF FLORIDA ENGLISH EA.WHOLE SPARAGUS =CUCUMBERS79' WATERMELON •Prod. of. U,S.A. Can. No. 1 CELERY lb • HEARTS . BUNCH no • 1AVGB, 0 4/S9! ORANGES(, Jaffa II39;SPINACHA 1(1" 89' Prod, of Calif,'Romame Prod. of Chile Can. #1 E'Mperor 1 PROD. OF ONTARIO EA. 10. oz 1 TIN $219_ 69' me nwitees:., of line foods' THESE SPECIALS Iiii1111411111Jiilhi AVAILABLE ONLY IN: 1114.1ik3dim 1ilIithaullll 21111 1114 Highway dib GODERICH. +aty7srt r Josephine St: (Hwy #4) A 4 in Auburn Lottery The Presbyterian women's Missionary Society met for its May meeting last Wednesday evening at the home of M'rs. Gordon Dobie. The president Mrs, Eleanor Bradnock, Was in charge of the meeting and opened with a reading. The devotional period was taken by Mrs. Frances Clark. Medi- tation was followed by prayer, The offering was received by Mrs. Frances Clark. Min- utes were read by the secre- tary, Mrs. Lillian Letherland and the financial statement was given by the treasurer Mrs.Frances Clark. Mrs. Bradnock gave a QUILTING BEE m- These four ladies put on a lovely quilting report of the Hamilton- demosntration for the visitors of the Auburn ` guilt Show Gently. at Burrington and also Saturday. From left to right are Maxine Durnin, - Marion London Synodical 'held re- reported on Huron presbyter- ial held last Wednesday at Goderich. Plans for the June ,meeting to be held at the home bf Mrs. RoyDaer were made, Lunch was served by Mrs. Dobie. Winners at the weekly Auburn and District Lottery last week were Steve Wylds and Dick Smith. Don't forget the fireworks on Monday, May 24 at the '. Hullett '.Township school at Londesboro, Don't, forget the fireworks on Monday, May 24 at the Hullett Township school at Londesboro. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Craig of Lucan R.R.' 2 visited friends in the village last Saturday, Mrs. Gordon Wall of Wing - ham visited friends and rela- tives ' in the village;, last Tuesday. Former Auburn LAURA ELEANOR HOGE Funeral services were held recently at ; Saskatoon, Sask. for a former Auburn resid- ent, Mrs. Laura E. Hoge passed away, in ` Saskatoon hospital after a short illness, on April 24, 1982. Born in Auburn she was the former Laura E. Murdoch daughter of the late J.D. Murdoch and Laura Erratt and was born. in 1904. After the death of her. mother she and her sister Ethel (Mrs. Harold McElroy) came to live at the Erratt home near Auburn and attended U.S.S.. No. 5 Hullett. When she was 12 years old, she and her sister went west and made their home at 7ealandia,: Sask. with their father and their new mother. She attended'Nutana'' Colle- giate and the Saskatoon; Normal school. Mrs. Hoge was engaged in her teaching ,career for 44 ' years > and retired in 1968 after teaching for 13 years at Buena Vista school. She wasan honorary;. life member of the superan- nuated teachers at Saskat- chewan. For many years she was actively involved in the work of visitation of teachers in local nursing homes and took Haggitt, Bernice Anderson and ` Marjorie McDougall from Auburn. There were many beautiful quilts on display for the large crowd that attended the event: (Photo by Rimmer). Bouquets of apple blos- soms and arrangements de- corated Knox United Church last Saturday for their Quilt Bureau Editor: MRS. ELEANOR BRADNOCK show when over 180• quilts and crafts were on display. The guests were . welcomed resident dies an active part in community and church organizations. She was a faithful member of Second Street United Church' andserved as delegate to 'Sasktoon Presbytery of the United Church and was lay visitor of the United Church chaplain at. the City hospital. Mrs. Hoge is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Marilyn Hales, Saskatoon, and one son Alan Hoge, of Edmon- ton; two sisters, Mrs. Isabel Angus, Harris, 'Sask. and Mrs. Ethel McElroy, Hono- lulu, Hawaii; nine grandsons and four great grandchild- ren. She waspredeceased by her husband Homer Hoge in. 1964 and one son Bill Hoge in 1966. The funeral was held at Second Street United Church, 'Saskatoon, on April 29 with burial in Woodlawn cemetery. Mrs, Laura Hoge was known well here as she visited every year with her. aunts, the late Mrs. John Wilson and the late Mrs. Charles Straughan and also her cousins, Mrs. : Harold l lcholson Seaforth, ` Mrs. Hugh Bennett, Port Albert, Mrs. Vivian Pentland,"North Bay, and Mrs. Eleanor Brad - nock, Auburn. Decoiating WeBington St, Blyth One street south of Sunoc o 623-4525 O Book your outside painting now O Big Savings on in stock carpet & custom orders. by Mrs. Richard Hawley and the president of the U.C.W. Mrs, Jack Armstrong. In charge` of registration were Mrs. Allan Craig, Mrs. Fred Armstrong, Mrs. Bob Worsen, Mrs. Jim Glousher, *Mrs. Keith Rodgerand Mrs. William Empey. Mrs. Allan Webster received the guests in the evening. In charge• of the quilts were Mrs. Tina Empey, Mrs, Robert Arthur, Mrs. Gordon Chainney, Mrs. Glen Webs- ter, Mrs. Maurice _ Bean, Mrs. Jack Armstrong, and. Mrs. John Hildebrand. The big attraction was the Canada Packer display, of 11 prize quilts which had won prizes at fall fair competitions. Mrs. Al Colbeck of Bolton was in charge of the display and also demonstrated :on the spinning wheel. These quilts have been on tour around Ontario since 1967 and their head office is in .Toronto. More than 300 toured the quilt show during the after- noon and evening to see the local quilts and also many from . Dungannon, Blyth, Lucknow, Brussels, Aylmer,'" Goderich, Wingham and Ex- eter. Several old quilts were on display and one belonged to Mrs. Greg Park made by her great grandmother. Another over 100 years was a woven quilt done by the weaving mill in Usborne Township owned by Mrs. William Seers.: When each guest register- ed they were given a ticket to hlnahan of ° Goderich with her prize winning quilt - Tree' of Life. She won the' prize donated by Ceramics by. Bess, The runner. up . was Mrs. Oliver Anderson's quilt - The Hexagon Wreath, 4 A bed was set up in the 'Sunday school room': compli ments of Whetstone furni- ture and it was ' ideal for showing „off . the attractive quilts. Mrs.. Ross Andrews was in charge of the craft table assisted by Mrs: ,Nor- man Wightman, Mrs.' Harold Gross, ; Mrs. Gordon Gross and Mrs. Tom Cunningham Mrs. Donald Haines, Mrs. Stewart Ball ` and Mrs. Bill Robertson were in charge of the bake sale. The lunch mom was . looked after by Mrs. Gerald McDowell, Mrs. Peter Verbeck, Mrs.. Ruhr 1K000pmans,, Mrs, Beth Lan- sing, Mrs. Orval McPhee, Mrs. Greg Park, Mrs. Oliver Anderson, Mrs. Kenneth McDougall, Mrs. Lawrence Plaetzer and Mrs. Ross Rob- inson. During the afternoon and evening a quilt had been set up and the " quitters were Mrs. Donald Haines, Mrs, Tom Jardin, Mrs: Kenneth McDougall, Mrs. Bob Turn er, ' Goderich, Mrs. Jessie Naylor, Goderich, Mrs. Bes sie James, Goderich and Mrs. Tom Haggitt. This popular event was sci s nsored by the United Church Women and the attractive posters had been made by Misses 'Faye, and Carol Seers. The printing on the, identification cards were done by Mrs. Glen Webster.' 1981 BUICK SKYLARK 4 dr. 4 cyl. 1980 PONTIAC 4 dr. 1980 DODGE ASPEN' 2 dr. 1980 MARQ BROUGHAM 4 dr. with air 1980 MONTE CARLO 2 dr. with air 1979 FORD THUNDERBIRD 19T9 CHEV, IMPALA STATION WAGON 1978 DODGE CARRY VAN 1977 MONTE CARLO' with : air place the' number of your favourite quilt on. The most . votes went to Mrs. Wilfred Victoria Day Weekend Features Lewis Soft Twist White BREAD 24 oz. . Lewis DANISH PASTRIES, 6's Reg. 1.59 Fri. & Sat. only. Mealtyme Hot' Dog or Hamburger ROLLS 8's .. Westons Raspberry or Chocolate Swiss ROLLS 4's =. Chiquitta BANANAS per lb. California Head LETTUCE each IFlorida Vine Ripe TOMATOES Large size per lb. 99 Chilled WATERMELON each . 2.49 Schneiders No,. 1 Breakfast BACON 500 g . 2.69 Schneiders WIENERS 1 lb. . 1.89 Schneiders BEEF BURGERi 1 kg. box . .4.39 Schneiders QUARTER POUNDER PATTIES 500 g pkg. 2.39 Schneiders Whole -Cut up FRIED CHICKEN 900 g. box . .4.39 E3Ick CU -BITS RELISH 375 mi. .79 Heinz Tomato KETCHUP 15 oz. . 99 Kraft Miracle VVhip SALAD DRESSING 1 I. 2.19 Red Rose Orange Pekoe TEA BAGS.60's . .1.99 Green Giant Corn NIBLETS 19 oz. ..79 McNair Blanched & Salted PEANUT'S 454 g. .1 49 , THESE PLUS MANY IN-STORE SPECIALS , \ OPEN FRI. NIGHT TILL 8:00 CLOSED MONDAYS We deliver Phone 523-9332 imaitaatatatamtkaaaadagaiii THE BLYTH STANDARD, MAY 19, 1982 u.",mm.. ,p"' ,., 'yrheCYl9Gil�ih l i1JIlamod i IhIh11 iiLlihd.Witk 16udmlariI� �Idd:e�Id�11..11..1� i��n1�mi:1u,. �c11,��u�Wywl�n�h�4nawy�iGdmiiirlWl.I4hlp• AIRCRAFT SRAYING by Tim's Flying Service Ltd. on Wheat • Grain - Beans - Corn The Blyth Women's'In- . statute met in the Memorial hall, president Mrs. Evalena Webster in charge. New secretary Mrs. Alex Nether), rep!' the minutes of the April zieeting, the correspondence and the roll call which was answered by telling some- thing you learned from Home and Country. The District annual is to be held in Londesboro on May 31. Huronview bake sale and bazaar will be held June 2nd. Mrs. Webster read a story about the dandelion and its nutritious value, The meeting was turned over to ' public relations officers, Mrs. Wm. Carter and Mrs. Mollie Grant Mrs. Grant opened with a COUNTY OF HURON NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS DESTROY WEEDS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons in possession of lands in any Municipality in the County of Huron. In accordance with the Weed Control Act, R.S.O. 1980, Chapter 530, Section 4, 14 and 21, that unless noxious weeds growing on their lands aredestroyed by June 7, 1982 and throughout the season, the Municipality may enter upon the said lands and have the weeds destroyed, charging the costs against the land in taxes, as set out in the Act. The co-operation of all citizens is solicited. JOE. GIBSON `Weed Inspector County. of Huron The Junior and Intermed- iate Choirs were : out in 'full force to sing two choirrum'►- bers, in May at Blyth United Church. The Jr. congregation story was a lesson on the need to be strong and not to follow ., friends who do wrong. In his sermon, based on Deut and John 9, Mr. Wittich pointed out the difference between old and new testa- ment thinking on the reasons for disaster and afflictions. God never causes •either, directly. He is still in ultimate control He is not punishing anyone. Everything works together for good if you love . God. He identifies with us in everything except sin. We aren't saved from storms : of life, butstorms in life. Dis- cover the power of God. • WED.-THURS..MAY 19.20 ,� • : ma P.M. ONLY ADMITrANCE TH1'ATRICS 1N�•'B GOOERICH AT CONCESSION RO. 4 • + PHONE' 524.9981 4ter story "How . to grow old gracefully." Miss Karen Caldwell sang two solos "One, Day at a Time" and "No- body's Child" and accompan- ied herself with her guitar. Mrs: Wm. Carter read a humorous story "Caleb's Courtship." Mrs. Peter Chandler, dis- trict president for West Hu- ron, gave • an interesting talk ; on Institcte work. Mrs. Webster had a contest follow- ed by a delicious lunch served by Mrs. C. Johnston, Mrs. L. Davidson and Mrs. Webster. The next Institute meeting will be held June at 8 p.m. in the Memorial hall in charge of Mrs. Mac Brooks and Mrs. Enid McDonald. Guests will be 441 _ leaders and their mothers. There will be a bake sale. The loss of 2 bushels of grain by ground equipment, even under dry conditions, pays for our service "PLUS" Thousands of hours of crop spraying experience to - insure the job is done right, ask your neighbour, chances are we have sprayed his crop. . Call now to have your fields looked at, as we anticipate another busy season Contact • i•0$ U ■ sII ■iA ■i■r• e, ■ a ■ ■■ a'9',• The Blyth Lions Club will hold a Slo-Pitch ball tourna- ment on ourna-menton Saturday June '19. Eight teams will "take part in , the tournament. Play will begin at 8:30 a.m. and the championship game will be played at 7:45 p.m. A dance will be held on Saturday evening.. Admission is free. Everyone is welcome. In other business the Lions decided to purchase some new pieces of playground equipment to be placed in the Lions Park. •• STARTING FRIDAY, MAY 21 OPEN 7 DAYS A WIEK BOX OFFICE OPiNS AT S PM SNOWS AT DUSK' STARTS FRIDAY, MAY 21 WARNING: SOME SCENiSOF.VIOLINCE: STARTING FRIDAY; MAY 21 /'82 • FRI. & SAT,7 & 9:1S ADM TTANCE SUN..THURS. TO atalOal MOO P.M. ONLY 1 rw& a .cr a Ott In the futurecities will becomc,dex its roa(iswill bccome'1) ttlt fields', nei the hope `of.mankind' will appear 41 strangi'r There were 10 tables of Euchre Monday night. <Win- ners were Nigh, lady Dora Shobbrook; high men - Edith Glousher(playing as man); lady . lone hands : - Shirley 'Glousher;man lone hands - Margaret McCullough (play- ing as play-ing,as man); ladies low Mae McDonald; men's low Gor- don; : Euchre next Monday night at. 8 p.m, ' Everyone welcome. Our last euchre will be May 31, 1982. ROLLER SKATING 0 Starting Sunday, May •23; 7:30 p.tn. to 9:30 pm: Well be held every Wednesday and• Sunday evenings, everyone welcome,' .o come and try out our neav"precision ' skates, over 50 skaters. Seasons tickets will be available this year. Family Rate for the season $24.00 plus skate rental • . Single, rate for the season $12.00 plus skate rental Standard admission,. Public School age, • .50c Students: and adults $1.00 Skate Rentals $1.00 int ROAD WARRIOR St unng MU. c11BSON MtI. by BRIAN MAY ntu n;by TERRY HAYES-.GEORGE MIELL,� Nnih HIj1AN_IiNNANT ,I'rkxlutr'd BY BYRON:KENNEDY Discoed; byCtORGE.MIIEER WARNING: SOME SCENES OF VIOLENCE T.8.O. FAMILY FIREWORKS Shop Earlyfor best assortment �peci�E This Week. (while supplieslast) Kist Ginger Ale' 750 mi. bottle . . 2- i tI, r .99 + dep. • Pepsi 750 nil bottle ..... '.....2 for..99 + dep. o Coke 750 ml. bottle .... .1 for .49 + dep. O • Case of 24 10 oz. cans ..:. , $7.95 + tax. 5 flavours of 10 oz. soft drink .... .1 for .20 + dap He mad. He's bad And he's .o. ONE MAN CAN BRING THE WORLD TO ITS KNEES' AND ONLY ONE MAN'; CAN STOP: HIM • = • .. (9000000,0•0.0 • •0••••00 o000000! With RICHARD PRYOR A uNUVtVSAI PICTURE 4D ' .. •'•.111. !"i'.OG% •.. 523-4486 Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McCrea entertained relatives after the service at Blyth United Church on May 9 when their grandson Ryan Daniel Montgomery was baptized Guests included Mr, and Mrs. Bradley Montgomery, Tabatha and Bradley, Mrs. Winnifred 'Vincent, Mr. and Mrs, James Lamont of Belgrave, Miss Donelda Lamont and. Mr. Mike Cottril of Kincardine, Miss Darlene Davis of Exeter and Mr. Dale Lamont of Hensall. Mr. Douglas McCrea, Mississauga, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McCrea, has received word from The Ministry of Consumers and Commercial Relations, Propane Fuels Safety Branch that he successfully passed his exam and has his Propane S6A licence. THE BLYTH STANDARD, MAY 19, 1982 for slow, groin The Blyth Horticultural So- ciety met May 11 in the Memorial Hall with a good attendance, including guests from Auburn and Clinton. Mrs. Betty Hall from the Botanical Gardens in Hamil- ton was the guest speaker, her topic "Growing for Show - Ing." She gave several ideas for floral arrangements and demonstrated a few, She also told about the varieties that grow in shade and.those that will in heat. She showed 'slides, some taken from her own garden, which everyone enjoyed. Blyth Horticultural Society now has its Charter. It was presented on April 17 (the same day Canada received its new constitution) Harve McDowell` present-- ed Hazel Elliott ` with an Honorary Certificate. Hazel has been a faithful worker since coming here several years ago. The annual Flower Show will, be held on Thursday August19. Please don't forget our bus trip on June 22 to Cullens Gardens at Whitby. Those . interested let Viola Haines know soon as possible A draw was held and winners were Vera Badley, Linda Wilson, Dorothy Scott, AO hear Rita Blake and Marion Wright. Lunch was served by Fern McDowell and her com- mittee. Standard WANT ADS WORK off purchases of $40.00 or more [Not including paint, electric appliances garden fertilizer, insecticides, seeds]. SERVICE CERTIFICATE — At a meeting of the Blyth Horticultural Society on May 11, Hazel Elliott was presented with a service, certificate in recognition of her dedication to the society in the past years. The president, Harvey McDowell, is shown making' the presentation. (Photo by McDowell) Entry forms rules available Leos. Auto Sales 527-0311 Ken Coleman 527-0398 or 527-0120 SJuc44Jld.11..,dJ.Lu.4ui11,111 11.1141hodl,.hin0111 1.0 1,11111.11..A. J441WLbi.11.111yVg4iva1141y1411114WJ •. DRZ F!7. MPIN WIREATR ,.... CLJNTON 169 BEECH STREET 4�t82.7030 TNURS.-FRI.-SAT.-IWAY 2®-2.1.22 (Please Note Extra Night on Thursday) BOX OFFICE OPENS 8:00 P.M. -FIRST SHOW AT. DUSK .FAMILY' FINALLY, AFTER 60 YEARS The Blyth Horticultural Society, formed in April 1922, has finally received its. charter. Shown, holding the. certificate are (I r) Marjorie East,,; secretary, Harvey McDowell, president, Ella` Richmond, treasurer. The charter will be hung in the basement of the hall. (Photo by McDowell) Swimming Lessons at Vanastra for the Blyth it District Children will be from Duly 26 to August 6 Inclusive Cost per child is $14.00 Registration will be held on June 24 and June25. :1:4.aaniii,oI 11 a i, INu. 1 hi /111111, iia dlulwi1d4h4iHliiaiiNJamd14L 1 IIlIlI III/101d lli li111YylLLa'fJJlyyyjy4y(yagi May 10 was the beginning of another ball season for 85 area young men , The meet- ing got the ball rolling as 12 • captains and mana$ers sat. down to draft the players on. to six teams. The first two games were played this past Sunday night seeing Radfords winning over Mannings by a score of 10.6. The second game' between Auburn and Burkholders saw Auburn beating Burkholders byasabre of9.4: Tuesday night saw Lawries. and Howsons start their sea- son. Second game was bet- ween Auburn and Radfords. Sorry, no scores available: Thanks go to the fans who cheered their teams last year and we hope to see them this season with the same enthu- siasm. Also appreciated very much are the men who 1111 1111111,1,11 III 11.11 ,I1 I, 011111111W 1110, 1.1 1,11111111 WINAM slits miNA II 111i 14 k1111 1,1 11.1,1111 !11111 II 111 1111 11,11• 11,1 Au�tionSth1 P.M. urday, May•22nd Ingham Sales Arena' 6S0 Josephine St. " North End of Wkigham Selling at Auction will be a fine selection of household furnishings, appliances, miscellaneous items including antique oak drop front secretary desk, round oak table, i 4 press back chairs, maple: corner cabinet, 4 pc. 1 bedroom suite, : 54"' box and mattress, Electrotome stereo unit, Admiral colour : TV, 2 door refrigerator, electric range, Inglis 4 cycle ;washer, Westinghouse automatic dryer, RCA, top loading dish washer, 2 pc. living room suite, press back rocker, hook case, chest of drawers, wash stand, glass and china and other email item. TERMS CASH, CHEQUE,,VISA, MASTER CARD • DAY OF SALE , Auctioneer and Sales Manager Jake Kikkkett = NOTE! The Wingham r, Sales Arena: also offers you exceptional low prices on bulk' geode, such. as cookies, baking "goods, flour, jUgar, ralsina, dates, ple'fihings, peanut butter, bulk peanuts, candles, spices, over 100 • different bulk. Items. Clothing - blue jeans, work clothing, ,work shoes, tools, 1 new and used guns, anmunitien, Balling gear, : carpet and no ,was flooring. Bay, Trade or Sell. Give 'co a yell at the WINGHAIVI SALES ARENA 357.1730 Open Monday - Saturday 9.6 p.m. Fri. Night till 9 p.m. ,1,1.1.11. WINGHAM SALES ARENA NEW AXLES All Sizes & Weights 3500 Ib.. 60001b. Aa low.as 9175.00 Tandem & Tri sets available wheels, jacks, couplers etc. SPECIAL :Assorted Kitchen Cabinets "Extremely Reasonable" 300 pcs. reels -made If we" don't.. have unbar you want...We will build to your specifications. Quality at the right price, WOODSiOVES "Downdraft" Only $239.00 • LOOK 3/8"4'x16' Only 93.00 per sheet BLOCKS ® BLOCKS 6", 8", 10", A 12" Various types including corners single or ih quantity 30% or more captain the teams because their interest shows that industrial softball in Blyth is still very strongand here to stay for some time.. President - Jim Button, Secretary treasurer -Bruce• Howson. The following is a list of each team and their captains and managers: Mannings Capt. Gary Courtney, Mgr. Jini Button, Wayne Mac- Dougall, Dick Badley, Barry Bromley, Allen Young, Jeff Watson, Tom Cronin, Glen Webster, Peter Wyley, Lon- nie Whitfield, Mark Voel, Dwight Chalmers: Radfords • Capt. John Stewart, Mgr. Bob Hillis, Don Stewart, Bruce Mason, Jim Johnston, Harry Bailer, Bill Sproule, Neil Vincent, Ken Stewart, Ken Empey, Rob Lawrie, Gord Hender- son, Dale Whitfield, Dave Sheills. Auburn • Capt. Keith Lapp, Mgr. Rick Archambault, Bruce Bromley, Dave Patti- son, Clare: Weber, Buns Tay aintoneers win 5-3 over Clinton The Blyth Baintoneers made a/successful debut in the -Central Huron Ladies Softball. League, when they recorded a 25.3 victory over Clinton Sluggers, last Wed- nesday in Blyth, The gamewasnever in doubt as the Blyth ladies launched a 30 , hit attack against' their opposition. Schedule Clip and save this schedule B LYTH INDUSTRIAL SOFTBALL 1982 SCHEDULE Sun. May 16 7:00 - Radfords vs. Mannings, Umpire A. 8:30 - Burkholders vs. 'Au- burn, Umpire M Tues. May 18 7:00 Lawries vs. Howsons, Umpire R. 8:30 - Auburn vs. Radfords, Umpire . H. Sun. May 23 7:00 -Mannings vs. Howsons, Umpire L. 8:30 - Burkholders vs. Law - ries, Umpire H. Tues. May 25 7:00 Lawries vs. Radfords,'Umpire A. 8:30 - Mannings vs. Auburn, Umpire R. Sun. May 30 7:00 - Howsons vs. Burkholders, Umpire L. 8:30 Auburn vs. Lawries, Umpire B. (Continued next week) CURRENT PAINT 10,000 gal. Barn Paint Redwood, Walnut Beige & Green °4.00 gal. In 45 gal. drums. Also: Industrial Colors 4,5e50 gal. In 5`gal.cans se Com uglify it Prices AREHO 920 CABELL ST., LONDON, NSZ1P7 519-432-4112 DEALERS WELCOME Various `Selection Of Items HOUSE -SIDING "Good Seconds" High density fibreboard. Painted or primed. Horizontal 12" x 16' Only '60.00 sq. (box) Reg. '145.00 sq. (box) 16' primed Only '40.00 box Vertical Coloured Sheets as lowf.ps'10.00 4x1,4x8,4x9 INDOWS A GOOD DEAL' Vanities: Oak featured 32" real nice '59.50 each other sizes available Quality Pictures, Sliders, Bows & Bays Single double hung as low as '60.00 !Single & Thermo Glazed available. VERY REASONABLE Hours: Mon. -Fri. 8:00-5:30 Saturdays 8:00.3:00 4+1++ Cin *CabeIl St. Hamilton Rd, -15 blocks - No. 401 .o z The Blyth bats were led by Colleen 1 Murray, who con- nected for two •home runs. Dianne Bromley also contrib- uted a double and home run, while Joyce Carter, Anita Van Massenhoven and Jill Cooper each added a triple. Dianne Bromley; also went six for six at the plate for Blyth, while Lori Hesselwood Joni Reinhart, Robin Mac- Donald, Anita Van Massen- hoven and Anita Hamm all were three for three. Lori Hesselwood, Jill' Coo- per and Heidi Elliott' shared in the pitching duties for Blyth. All ,'three turned in • strongperformances for Blyth, as the three combined to allow only three runs on just seven hits. They also recorded nine strikeouts and gave up no walks. The ladies played in Goder- ich Monday against the de- fending ' league champion, Elevators. Tonight, the Bain- toneers will 1' play host . to the Lucknow Noisy" Ladies in an exhibition game at 9 p.m. lor, Don Sheills, Jim Diekson, Bev Bromley, Glen Naylor, Dana Bean, Kevin Falconer, Laverne Clark, Bob Watkins, Burkholder - Capt. Ken Bird, Mgr \. Ed Riley, Fred Meier, Ken Josling, Irwin Pease, Randy Boyer, Rudy Liebold, Murray Walsh, Ray McNichol, Murray McNichol, John Gibbings, Pete DeJong, Kerry Kiehl. Howson - Capt. Gary Wal den, Mgr. Bruce Howson, John McDowell, Larry Hadley Established: 1876 b Szusz, Gord Minn, Bob Bromley, Brian Sheills, Bill MacDougall, Doug McClin- chey, Gary. Hesselwood, An- dy Lubbers, Steve Cook, Ken Snell. Lawries Capt. Brian Bromley, Mgr. Brad Brom- ley, Steve Bromley, Carman. Bernard, Larry Howatt, Mark Battye, Derwin Carter, Kevin Warwick, Steve Howson; Brian Westburg, Doug Scrimgeour, Pat Cronin, Jack Coultes, Jack Watson: ' M»cK V LLOP MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY h. 527.0400 91 Main St. South, Seaforth FULL COVERAGE ,Farm & Urban Properties DIRECTORS & ADJUSTERS 482.3354 527.1877 345.2234 523=9390 524.70511 527.1837 482.7527 482.7593 527.0687 527-1455 527-1571 523.4257 igen Carnochan Lavern Godkin Ross Leonhardt John McEwing Stanley Mcllwain Donald McKercher John A. Taylor J.id. Trewartha Stuart. Wilson AGENTS E.E. "Bill" Durst Bob McNaughton Wm. Leiper CALL AN AGENT OR THE OFFICE WINNERS OF ENGLISH BONE CHINA► CUPS & SAUCE AT STANDARD 'TRUST Mrs. Jeanette Wardrop RR3 - Wingham, Ontario Mrs. Sylvia Pewtress RR3 Wingham Ontario Mrs. Audrey Ritter Remington, Drive Wingham, Ontario Mrs. Helene Borrrnnn RR 1 Wingham, Ontario You could be,, the; next winner! Every $100de l s sit to a savings '1 -Account gives you a chance to win. Next draw, May ' 21st, ,1982. Open a new account and we'll give you a package of Peek Frean biscuits. All ballots entered qualify for draw on a trip for two to Britain withWardair plus $1,000 to spend. Hurry, contest closes,June 4th, 1982. Come on int* Standard ... let us show you how friendly t tul(l' 1 knots' tnR' Sulo nutt�l'1 ACCO wit �9 U N T. our interert can be. Savings with chequing privileges. ST.NDAR TRUST Winghanr 237 Josephine Street, Telephone: 357-20M ..i-.. 111, II 11 �•� . � 1.!, . 1..aAd./. ••••;LI. z �px' u�, ..11'a_'11••.1.,,wu 111,.14..' THE BLYTH STANDARD, MAY 99,, 9982 ® All Greeters on Sunday a.m. were Greg Andrews, and Steve Bromley. Ushers were John Cartwright, Larry Gross, Russell Nesbitt and Gary Wilts. Rev. Scott wel- comed all, gave announce- ments. The Y.P, closing meeting is May 24 at 5:30 p.m. at the manse. The Official Board is to meet following service May. 23, to discuss Pastoral Relation- ship. Junior teachers were Helen Lyons and Sheila Thompson. The ` choir rendered an appropriate ; number with Barbara Bosman organist and choir director. The W.I. education meet- ing was held May 12. Presi- dent Margaret Taylor wel- comed all. The minutes of last meeting and financial report were read " by Marjorie Duizer. Card of thanks was received from Jim McClure and family and a letter from Clinton Public Hospital. $25 was donated for membership to the Auxiliary. All; welcome are to attend 'their meeting held :first. Monday at 10 a.m. each month except July and August,: The District annual meet- ing to be held in Londesboro May 31st. Voting delegates are Alice Buchanan, Margar- et Taylor, Dora Shobbropk. Hattie Wood moved a gift of $15 to Grade 8 girl and boy in Home ` economic and Indus- trial Arts. Beryl Reid introduced the guest speaker " Ruth . Ann Zeilman who has a flower store in Zurich. She showed how to make fresh cut flower arrangements. She was thanked by Doreen Carter ,, and presented'. with a gift. There were draws made' on the. arrangement. Winners were Hattie .Snell, Annie Vincent, Mary Clark. Cor- sages were won by Margaret Taylor, ' Doreen Carter. Roll Call was to discribe an old school game and introduce your guest. A tweedsmuir reading was by Genevieve Allen in Ander- sonville, a Georgia Civil war cemetery where war prison- ers were buried.` The Aliens had visited there on their trip 'this spring. - Marjorie' Anderson gave report of P.R.O. at W.I. Waterloo Convention. Gene vieve Allen favored With piano selections. Lunch was served by Trudy Pollard, Addie Hunking and Joan Middegaal. GOODWILL TRUCK The truck from Goodwill Industries Ltd. London will be in this area on Thursday May 20 at 9:30 a.m. stopping at Ted Hunking's, Londesboro United Church and at Clinton Churches. PERSONALS Diane Newly of New Ham- burg visited her grandpar- ents Mr, and Mrs,: Orville Newly. Mrs. Clara Riley enjoyed a bus trip ' on the weekend to Nashville Tenn. There was a large number attended the Ham -Turkey supper on Thursday night. The Aimwell unit would like to thank all who helped in any way. Special thanks to Au- drey and Bob Thqmpson for their work and use of their garage for take out suppers. Remember the fireworks display May 24 at Hullett school grounds. On Sunday the congregation received with regrets the announce- ment of Rev, Scott that they Bureau Editor: MRS: BERT SHOBBROOK have accepteda call to minister in British Columbia beginning September 1. Congatulations to Mrs, Marion Hunking on a new grandaughter, Cheryl Ann May born to Shirley and Wallace Norman on May 11 in Wingham Hospital 9 Ib. 9 oz. a sister for; Darlene and William. Mrs. Thelma McIntyre of Wingham visited last Sunday with her aunt ,Mrs. Mary Rollinson and cousin: Murray Rollinson. ' Any child 3 to 12 yrs of age wishing to attend the Knox United Church Bible School July 5-9 is asked to register with Mrs. Ross Andrews by May 22nd, call 526.7762, Unit 1 of Knox United Church Women met last Wednesday evening May 12 in the Sundayschool room of the church, Mrs. Bob Wor-- sell, Miss Brenda Ball and Mrs. Dorothy Grange were in charge of the meeting.. The topic was stress. A short amusing skit followed on hiring a minister, It showed that the wants of the congre- gation are hard to please as many want a perfect minister. Mrs. Worsell introduced the guest speaker, Mrs. Madeline Roske, a public health nurse with the Huron County Health Unit. She showed a movie on stress, some, causes for stress and also some ways of coping with it. Some examples of stress given were not enough time, family arguments, being a perfectionist, loss of job, censoring feelings, weight problems and chronic illness, Mrs. Roske stated that colds, headaches, rashes, aching back, sleep problems are sometimes caused by stress. Some ways to cope were let go, relaxing mind and body, sports activities, take 15 minutes to relax 'away from a hectic day, take vacations from work, change life' pat- terns and seek help. There are many agencies in Huron County to help such as Family Services, Huron County centre for Youth, Day care for the Homebound and Town and Country Home- makers. Mrs. Dorothy Grange thanked the speaker. The leader of the' group, Mrs, Maurice Bean, took over the business part of the meeting and minutes. were read by Mrs. Tina Empey. Business was conducted and dates to remember were June 26 for House Cleaning the church and Brownie and Guide banquet on May.25. Mrs. Jack Armstrong asked for two dozen cookies' from several members for the tea tables at the Quilt show. Also baking for the bake table and articles for the craft show. Mrs, Rick Hawley invited all to the Junior Choir Spring concert on May 30 at 7:30 p.m. Dates to serve the dinner to the Blyth Theatre folk was July 13, August 9 and Sept. 1. Lunch was served by Mrs, Bob Worsell, Miss Brenda 'Ball and Mrs.. Dorothy Grange. 1,11 Ni alai 11.1.1.. PRINCIPALS OF 111111i.• •11.11441.11,,.. 1.1.1 IN 1.1•11..i.n. Y11l1.; Shown with Ontario's Lieutenant Governor John B. Aird are the 1981. winners of Ontario Junior Citizen of the Year awards: Front row left to right, Amber Anderson, Parry Sound Andre Beaulieu, Smooth Rock Falls; Steven Rollason, Ilderton; Trevor Hehn, Pembroke Jo -Anne Emerson, Parry Sound; Linda Angus, Kingston; 1 Julie Lemieux, Smooth Rock Falls; Omer Belisle, Nipigon. Second row, Roy Martell, Pickering; Mr. Aird; Rodney Barkley, Williamsburg; Kelly Kirkham Elmira; Angus Warner, Hamilton; and Sean Hovington, Pickering. They were honored for community work, heroism and working to overcome physical limitations. Nominations for 1982 Junior Citizen awards are now being accepted. Nomination forms are available at this newspaper and all elementary and secondary icicoIs. Deadline is DeQ,Kaaf lr 1, 1982 The Ontario Junior Citizen of the Year awards program is a joint. community service project of CP Air and Ontario Community Newspapers Association: t Al2 -- THE BLYTh STANDARD,' MAY 19, 1982 udifor's Report TOWNSHIP O.F EAST W�WANOS I` AcCILLIVR/\' Ek Co - Co. +•a'sti11I\` IS lnfernetionally: Spicer and Oppenheim 380 Wallace Ave, N. P.O. Bolt 124 Cable "csano" LI31Jwg1 Llstonsl, Ontsrlo M1;W 3Y►2 Telephone (519) 291.1231 To the Members of Council, Inhabitants, .:and Ratepayers of .The Township of East Wawanosh We have examined the consolidated balance sheet of the Township of East Wawanosh -as at December'31,,1981'and the consolidated statements of.revenue and expenditure, capital operations, and reserve and reserve :funds'continuity and analysis of year end position for the year then ended. Our examination was made in accordance with generally accepted •auditing'standards'and accordingly included such tests and other pro cedures,ts we considered necessary in the circumstances. ' In our opinion, these consolidated financial statements present fairly the financial position of the Township of East Wawanosh 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 on a basis consistent with that' of the preceding. year. Listowel,Ontario, April 12, 1982, License No. 421. • STAT,_ ;€ ENT OF REVENUE CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS EXPENDITURE or the year ended December 31, 1981. Accumulated ne, revenue (deficit) at the beginning.of the year Expenditures and transfers Municipal expenditures General government' 57,000 64,158 Protection to persons and property 18,247 19,718 Transportation services 183,900 193,449 Environmental services 3,000 2,470 Health services 3,050 3,200 Social and family. services' Recreation and cultural services 4,250 12,121 Planning and development 34,701' . 29,034 • Other 2,216 2,307' 1981 Budget $ 1981 Actual S 13,611 18,522 Total expenditure, 306,364 3262G57 Transfers Transfers to region or county 58,431 58,777 ' 45,597 Transfers to school boards 203,753 204,958 176,223 2621184_: X263,735 221,820, _568 548 590 192 478_1.567. 1980 Actual ,` $ 9,713 48,946 15,322 154,897 3,,908 200. 10,811 20,457 2,206 `. .256,747 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 tnunicipal purposes Region or county requisition Taxation Payments in lieu of taxes Ontario grants ' Other ' Revenue to pay the region or county requisition School board requisition Taxation Payments in lieu of taxes Other ' Revenue to pay the school board requisition • Total revenue Accumulated net revenue (deficit) at the end of the year Analysed as follows General revenue Region or county School boards Special charges Special areas Local boards Municipal enterprises • 121,628 • 2,800 127,588 33,501 7,100_ 292.917 136,047' 1,763 136,362 2,436 36,346 14,090 327,044 58,268 '58,612 118,641 2,710 103, 032. 250/ 30,666. 10,466. 265,765 45,689` 58,268. 58,612 45,689 203,752 .204,954 175,922 203,752 554,937 204,954 590,610 18,940 12,704 • (2) (3) 5,116' (1,244) 2,369 18, 9.'10 STATEMENT' OF CAPITAL OPERATIONS for the year ended.December3l, 1981 Unfinanced capital outlay (Unexpended capital financing) at the beginning of the year Capital expenditure General government Protection to persons and property Transportation services Environmental services Health services Social and family services a Recreation and cultural services Planning and development Other Total expenditure 1981 Actual 13,842 175,922 487,376 18,522 13,447 163 1 3,626 (.915 ) 2,200 `18,522, 1930 Actual s 43,156 712 97,317 108,727 11,965 .34,903 105,100 17,600 . 214, 3t1 . 181,9%2. � • • rh?I:Hr??ur'L ±n^tire' 1 STATEMENT OF CAPITAL OPERATIONS For The Ycnr Ended December 31, 1981.. cont'd Capital financing I Contributions from the revenue fund Contributions from reserves and reserve funds Long term liabilities incurred Ontario grants Other Total capital financing Unfinanced capital outlay (Unexpended. capital financing) at the end of the year 7ke accompanying num are an integral part ; of tlnsMiasmal statement, ,, ASSETS Current assets Cash Taxes receivable Accounts receivable Other current assets Capital outlay to be recovered in future years Other long term assets LIABILITIE Current liabil 'temporary 'loans Accounts payable and accrued liabilities Other current liabilities tint lona terra liabilities Reserves and reserve funds'; Accunlutated net revenue (deficit) and, unapplied capital receipts •!Ge ate, ,',ptnying'nntes are an integral part of the firianFlal"statement MANCE SHE as at December 3!, 1981 25,937 43,896 125,804 '37,600, 52,000 52,000 95,433 9>� I4 22_ 223 220 211.256 5,004 1931 Actual 5' 31,267. 50,876 45, 311. 127,454' 299,406 426,860' 13,842 '1930 Actual $ 19,746 42,218 26,531 88,495 204,501. 292,996 1981 1980 Actual, Actual §,083 38,284 16,334 294,402 75,234 18,940 426,860 x,19, 417_: 190,659'' 64,398 18,522 292.996 RESERVE &RESERVE FUNDS . . �TAT�MENTOF CONTINUITY -&ANALYSIS OF YEAR END POSITION for the: tear ended December 31;' 198/ Available at: thebeginning of the year for future municipal purposes Revenue . Contributions from the revenue fund Contributions from developers interest earned Expenditure Transfers to the -capital fund Transfers to the revenue -fund Available at the year end 'for future • municipal purposes 1981 Actual $ 64,398 10,836` 10.836 75,234 ANALYSIS OF YEAR END POSITION as at December 31, 1981 Reserves. .Working capital ,Equipment replacement .'Fire equipment Reserve funds Year cad position of' reserves and reserve funds ' 7'L..urumpanying nates art. an integral part of the /roan) u1 statement 198E Actual $ 49,398 25,000 19tin Actual 62,398 2,000 '. 2,000' 64,398 1980 Actual $ 47,398. 17,000 836 75,234 • 64, 39.8 75,234 64,398 "Y(tW��l11ilYIIIW YtWWlid iil�i 1IIi,iul:Ilil,1,1 I. iii Greeters Sunday morning at Duff's United Church were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph . Traviss. Organist: Mrs. Marjorie Humphries.. Ushers: Dean Hackwell, Laverne Godkin and Martin Baan. Rev. Charles A. Swan chatted with the children. Next Sunday at 11 a.m, Mr. Robt. Parr of Clinton -will lead the worship as Mr. Swan will be on study leave fr,pm Friday till Monday. We are.reminded of the garage and bake sale at 1 p.m. with items to be in before noon. Commencing Sunday, June .6 Church school and worship will be at 10:30 a.m. when Sunday school ,promo - tion and communion will be held. Members of the Walton Unit met for their May meeting Wednesday evening WALTON NEWS Bureau Editor; MRS, ALLAN McCALL at, the, home of ' Ross and Paulene Bennett. Mrs, Viola Kirkby opened with a poem. alton scripture and the meditation, Mrs. Edna Hackwell led in prayer. Mrs. Kirkby gave a reading and Mrs. Jean Bewley gave the topic on Pollution making us more aware of the prob- lems of acid rain and what the United Church was doing about it, We should be more informed with our own Ontar- io Hydro. Mrs, Kirkby gave a reading. Closing this part of the meeting with reading in unison. Business was conducted by Mrs. Berva Watson opening with a poem. Minutes were approved as read by Mrs. Mrs,; Judi Weisbrod read the Audrey Hackwell, also a THE BLYTH STANDARD, MAY 19 CW topic thank you was read from Mrs, prayer. Grace was sung and Edna Hackwell, Roll call was lunch was served by Mrs. answered by 26 members, Elva Wilbee, ` Mrs, Mildred Copper contest money was collected by leaders Mrs. Judi Weisbrod and Mrs. Phyllis Mitchell. Mrs. Doro- Traviss and Mrs. Dorothy Sholdice and the hostess. / AREA PERSONALS Attending the 80th District thy Sholdice • gave the trea- Annual Meeting Tuesday, surer's report. Walton unit May 11, 1982 of Huron East are responsible for the flow- Women's Institute at Cran- ers in June and the cleaning brook were Marjorie Hump= in July. hries, Margaret Craig, Viola Announcements were Kirkby, Marjorie Rock, Betty given out of coming events, McCall, Helen Craig, Elva Bale articles are to be 'in this coming weekend. Next meet- ing will be a joint meeting of the U.C.W. the first Wednes- day -in June. Mrs. Watson closed- with Bolger, Leona McDonald and Ruth Axtmann. Guests with Mr,`and~Mt. Allan Searle on Mother's Day were: Miss Gail Searle, Brampton; Earl and Mary 1982 -'- A l 3 Pennington, Goderich; Mrs. Betty Pennington, Ken and Kevin Pennington; Pam Shaw and Mrs. Ann Baker all of Brussels. Mrs. Lavina Watson spent the Mother's Day and week- end in London with her daughter Verda and family. • Mr. and Mrs. Ray Huether and , family were dinner guests on Sunday, May 9 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mack .Webster and family following the baptism of their baby son Brian at Varna United Church, Other mem- bers of the family were also present. EAST WAWANOSH AUDITOR'S REPORT CONT'D NOTES TO FINANCIAL STATEMENTS ACCOUNI'•TGC PUIJC1t:8 a).,Statement of Revenue and l?::pend i.ture :ThIr state tent reflec.tr; the revrnui:s ;ttl(I r:i+i.n'li1ur,',.; of the revenue' fund and t.hc fOil owing local U.�,irtl Fast ldaw,tno h cr • it ion, Porl;:; and Co.: llin ty C( at r( boa!, Ite1gravo Cor 'iunity Centro, Board b) - Statement of Cap tal • Opera t i ons: Far 'I'lto \'car U,'C(t l!tot 31, 1')81. 'I`his statement rt.'fle(:t; the cariit,il rTenn!i.ture:,'Of t!u''r li il.ili:ty' to h,• recovered from, geer'ral n:utllcip:i1 revt'�unc• of .th and its local boards as`described in note 1(a). Balance btii.'et This statement feller ts..the assets and 1.1ab!;litic.; of the revtii' fund; the c,npitail fund, rt'st•rvci binds and local hoard :i; do.;cribcd in note 1(a)..• ' Fixed Assetsj: The historical cos and 'accumulated depruc ial inn of f i:;od .i.;sc 's is not reportod for mimic iPal purposes, 111:: tend, thi "Crtp1tn1 outlay to b2 recovered in future Years" which i:; the aggregate of the principal portion of unmatured lung term 1iahllities, c•apitril funds transferred to other organizations, and the cost of; capital projects not yet perctatiently financedis reported on the l;a1 ic'e Sheet.:'' Municipal Enterprise, There are no municipal enterprise activr.tivs cat r1ed on by the municipality. 'Charges for Not Long Term Liabilities Debt retirement costs including principal and interest nru chai;;ud -Against "current revenues in the periods. in which they are paid.: Interest charges arc` not accrued for the periods from the dates of the latest interest payments to the cad of lh. 1 in ancial y(rrir. TOWNSHIP OF EAS -1! W:11,IAI;OSli EAST WAWANOSH RECREATION., PARKS, AND`COOR.I"N'ITY CI'::'U'flE hn:\l1D BALANCE SHEET AS AT DECEMBER 31, 1981 (with comparative figures for 1930) ASSETS CURRENT' Cash ' • Accounts receivable Unfinanced capital outlay to be recovered L/ABILITIES AND' 1981'. 1980 $ 34 $ . 4, 8,387 infuture years 2,612 2x612 S•Uitr LUS $ 2,646 $11,003. CURRENT Accounts payable $• - Due to 'arena renovation fund 2,612 2,612 $ ; 490 11,000 11,490 SURPLUS Balance (deficit) - beginning of year (487) 519 Surplus (deficit) for; the year 521. (1;006) Balance (deficit) end, of year 34 (487). $ 2,646': EAST WAIJANOSii RECREATION, 'PARES, AND COM.1.1NITY CENTRE BOAIt0 STATFrIENT'OF REVENUE AND FD{PENDITURE FOR TilE'Y.EAR ENDED.DECFMiBER 31,, 1981 (with comparative figures, for 1980) REVENUE ' Grants -' Province of Ontario Township of East Wawanosh Donations Square dancing EXPENDITURE Grants - Belgravc'Community Centre Blyth and District Community Centre Wingham'Recreation Capital expenditure Swimming Figure skating Salaries Hockey Square dancing Miscellaneous Administration 1 SURPLUS (DEFICIT) FOR TUE YEAR ro•n awr•xw'•�Nr $11,003: $ - $ 8 3,189 10,176 387 2,055 22,611 677 13;365 33,730 250 1,000" 1,500 1,000 634 105 10,140 30,998 390 60 100 . 100 40 1,015 28 220 - 12,844 34,736 521 '$(1,006) 'frust funds There ;iri• no trit:,t f�lnl: rnl:ii,li si 'r,c,l by 11ll( nulni(il+.11i1y. O; l'l:\\' '1••;1 1 , 1; 'c;li :i' .r I IT] 1; 1'1,\l;5 l)• �o�•i • cap i t.'.1 'net 1:t,, 11' b.• 1 +'C(t\t'1'( tl i n fltl't!; i• y'. r' (li ; IIJt l i i),i• It•nI. a bel'deli -f+il }'' i i'2t1 Cl itll(' 1(1.11 rt':i'Iti, , a` i l 1 1„ b( ruc,lecr. i! I , fi,a I t i' Ir; f ro,n ()tiler :fen. t rt ti}+ti'irr1 cl t ! •Tittle 1;111 I 1'1:J1 Ctpi+:rl ilu! 1,1;: , it:.lil,fin I i •.,,1 ! i t! 111 {Yr.. Ji•ii•I•t in 1: lin o! I':II:+IC I iti1 1 t•\'�. pi 111." COI':"�'nt �•�•;i i'•, :il i'`.I .it!'.� v. 01! LI,. (11 Po I. i ,• 't •. 11 i tttr' 1.IAlil1.I'I'[I'.t; Tito hnl:incc for not lun termr 11,11)11ii.e•s repot ted c., t LIR i s ni,ide tip of the folitiwi ng ; Total 1('nt; tet'nt 1Lai) flit ie; incurred by the municipalii.y inciud1n}; those ilicnrred on behalf of former sch(io1boards, other munlei;i,alit. los and mull icip,rl cntf,i•prisus and outstanclini; at the end of the year amount to 'Of' the long term ,1 iabi lit les shown above, the responsibil.i_ty for. payment of principal and interest clinrges has been assumed by others for a principal amount of Net Long 7ve&rm Liabilities At The End Of The ',c 1 q I1 1' t ril�i,t l tl,'1Ut.t S! C•et $401,402. 1(17.000 .$294,402 ACCUMULATED NET REVENUE (I)EI?TCIT) AT '19IE" Eijl) o1, `1'UE YEAR The balance in the revenue fund at the year end is available to reduce (to be added ;to) ;the. levies of the follotiin ;cl sses of ratepayers. General "ratepayers Des il;nr)ted ratepayers School board '.ratepayers County. ratepayers 1981 1980 $ 15,071 :1,872 (3) $ 18,940 CIL\nCiiS FOR NI:T LONG Ciat?f'1.1ART 1;'l't'TES: • Total 'charges for the year for Ton,; term 1i.abflit les uc',t;u,as Pr inc i pal pnymon to Interet;t $ 15,647 ,r 2,711 1 1.61 $',18,522' 1981 1980 22.,061 16 464. $ 38,525:' $ 16,426 11.752 S 28,178 Of the 't•uta1 .charges sho;•m above: $38,525were paid from ecnaral:.rauni('ipal' revehOes of the mein icip;i11ty nnil arc ;iilcludctl in 'expend Lure on •the,.5tatet. nt. of novenae and Expenditure clru;:;1fled_ under',th,: appropriate. fuicLton;tl ToWNSll 1' c)'r' E\,+'I.' 14AWL t.t)S!l 1;ELCitAV3 CC;1MM1:TY -CENTRE 10AR1) BALANCE SIC:;ET. AS AT 1)KCtriBEI 31',' 1981 (with curparative figures for 1980) ASSETS CUlUtraC Cash Accounts receivable LIABILITIES AND S U R PL tb S' CURRENT Accountspayable SURPLUS' Balance. beginning of year Surplus (deficit) for the year • Balance - end of year' tiVe1!0} SVP:07f..7..,15C'rN.'ls 1931 1930 $ 3,540 $ 4,882 177 34 $ 3,717 $ 4,918 $ 1,382 $ 2,231 2,687 2,687 2,335 2,687 3,717 $ 4,918 Please turn to page 15 1 A14 -- THE 3LYTH STANDARD, MAY 19, 1982 Y 11,, 4111 11. J IY, 1u.11 J 11111�� ♦ 1, I Iii. 11 �, 1NI 11 I,I 111 I 1 I i � ill I 1 I YI.Y{Y. .1ii. h+r.�14 LY.Y1,eL'' -J411. li YLl +ul i�l lull 111,1 1.4 tltl llll�i „Ibi+ d,Y 4L 4-14 When you plant a 41.141L11,d1Y 114Y4+I. YV ihIlliiYI1,64:.1111RLd Y'Y YIhA iII+YY11I1, 1 Y., 111,1 1 Corning Events NOTICE! Blyth Senior Citi- zens meeting scheduled for 19th, now changed -to be held Friday, May 28th at 2 p,m. 1.38x1 CRAFT, Bake Sale and Tea at Queens Villa Apartments, Blyth, Saturday, May 22 at 2 p.m. 1-38x1 HURON County's .largest used book sale. Proceeds to Blyth Summer Festival, Sat- urday, 'June 5, 10.6 and Sunday, June 6, 1 -S. -Bake sale, `.tours of the theatre all day long. Literary reading by ; Bruce Kidd (time to be announced). 1.38.1 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. 1.36-tf THE yearly evening of re- ports and information of the Huron Perth Lung Associa- tion is planned for "Wednes- day, May 26, ' 1982. The start 6:30 .._ meeting will t p.m. with a turkey dinner at the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints at 226 Forman Avenue, Strat- ford. The guest speaker will be Mr. Maurice Smith, Resp- iratory Technologist, who will present updated information about diseases of the lung. 1-42-1 TICKETS are now on sale for T.V. Family Brown coming July 3rd, 1982 to Brussels, Morris, and Grey Community; Centre. Concert and dance, $8.00; per:` person. + Lunch included. For tickets call 887-6186, 887.6457 or 887.6870. Sponsored by, the Brussels Agricultural '_Soci- ety. 1.42-1 Want Ad t +ritll i iJlu,Wai,IJiiii.W1.rullKll6.i111Ylu1d11.I l1.11111,1 111 k.1 11,I.,JYYYli611111+161+111L44++1e141111111d i 111+ 111.110144. JY a 1. 161u JI gni .II u14, 1 h, I. II hn aSdi+YY,Ji:V,lly.,dll 111III lld1lYIY11,1111 +. .L0,61.11.11410 4.1clo VII II I IIII!Mild! 1110I,,C::6,IYYIh.LIIIViYyYiJ4iV' Y I � yY.IY. 1,111 J{. 1lil{IIi�JI11 J4YI. 1111,1111 .11l, I. l+li�+,+u11YJ+ lY, 1I1 �J11111'I.SYYdIIY++.1Y.IIIY I111IYI.III14IYIJ 1411,11111.114III.1IIII..IYII I4,1VJ1.11111 11.1 1({i,11.I,I+�I+41011111 VIIIIIIY,YIII, II JII161.4 .J111,1114111 Ii1111.11. 1 Coming Events ANNUAL Fireworks Display sponsored by Hullett -Town- ship Recreation Committee and Londesboro Lions will be helcMay 24 at dusk at Hullett Central School, Londesboro. Admission $4 per car. Lunch booth on grounds. 1.37.2 AUBURN & District Lions Rummage and Bake Sale, Saturday, May 22nd at 1 p.m. at the. Auburn Community Hall. Items consisting of used furniture, books and other household - articles will be auctioned off. Donations ap- preciated. For pick up call .. 526-7714. 1.36.3 4 Help Wanted TWO licenced mechanics for Manitoba Chrysler dealer- ship. Must have own tools. Housing available. Resume to ` M.C. Tweed, Tweeds' Garage Ltd., Medora, Mani- toba, ROM 1KO. Phone: 204.665-2230. 4-38x1 EDITOR reporter wanted, to take charge of growing week- ly close to Edmonton. Submit resume and salary " expects - 1 9 Morinville, t o Box 64 M tt , Alberta TOG 1 P0. 4-38x1 RELIABLE person to milk cow twice a week for most of the summer.. Apply to Box 254, Blyth. - 4.-38x1 RESPONSIBLE person to supervise Blyth Lions Club wading pool. Pool hours 1:30 - 4:30 Monday to Friday. Please apply stating amount requested by May 27, 1982 to the secretary, Blyth' Lions Club, Blyth, Ontario. 4.38.2 RESPONSIBLE person to cut the grass at the Blyth Lions Park. Please apply by May 27, 1982, "'stating amount requested,, to the secretary', Blyth Lions Club, Blyth, Ontario. 4.38.2 'ORD COU.N Charges are based on the number of words. Sets of numerals, as for serial numbers, street numbers, phone :numbers or prices count as one word per set. Words joined by hyphens count as separate words. ,FIRST INSERTION --15 words $2.00., 8c per thereafter. SUBSEQUENT INSE TIONS --No copy changes, 6c per word, minimum $1.50. `SEMI -DISPLAY FIRST INSERTION- $1.82 per column i5Ch. 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 'IrBIRTHS-15 words $2.00., 8c per word thereafter MARRIAGES, ENGAGEMENTS, DEATH NOTICES-- 15 OTICES-15 words $2.00., each additional word .8c I 'MEMORIAMS-$2.50. plus .15c per line of verse COMING EVENTS -15 words $2.00., each additional word .8c CARD OF THANKS; -30 words.;.$?.50. each additional word .5c per word. j 25c DISCOUNT FOR CASH PAYMENT AT TIME OF INSERTION Deadline for Classified Ads Is 12 noon Monday ' No cancellation of multiple insertion advertisements afternoon, Mondays 1 Phone 523-9646 word 4 Help Wanted. OFFSET pressman for com- mercial printing plant in North Bay. Phone: John Bytes, 705-474-3330, 4.38x1 STUDENT, must be over 16. For part-time from 6-9 p.m. Apply after 7 pm. to Blyth Steel Barrels. 4-37-3 5 Bus. Opportunity EXTRA Income. Raise, large bait worms at home. Low investment, odourless opera- tion, market assured, Terra Worm: Farms (1975). (519) 625 8140 Ontario. NSA 6S2 5.37-tf Denim -West. Warehouse Operate your own ware- house discount : outlet of brand name and designer blue jeans. Western wear, work clothes, . shirts, sweaters, ' close-outs,.' Western furniture kits and surplus merchandise etc. Exclusive areas, lucrative. deal, " complete setup, small capital outlay. Call or write [incl. tel. no.] BLUBRAND INC. [DENIMS -WEST] 5450 Cote Des Neiges Rd. Montreal, Que. H3T 1Y6 TeL [514-733-3311] 5.3.7-4 . EARN extra ntoney'easily! A little spare time ' and Regal's Greetings/Gift Catalogue is all you need. Write: Regal, 9391. Eglinton Avenue, Dept. 345, Toronto, M4G 2L6. 5.38x1 A Standard Classified will pay you dividends. Have you tried': one? Dial Blyth, 523.9646. 7.' Situations Wanted STUDENT ; would like a job cutting grass for the summer. Phone 523.4281. 7.38x1 STUDENT wanting summer jobs such as cutting grass and tilling small gardens. Phone 523-9477. 7.36.3 The Three R's RENOVATIONS, REPAIRS AND RALPH Carpets, cupboards or decks NO JOB TOO SMALL Contact RALPH McC `' f A (Phone 523-9344 7-36-4 Farmers For a good farm building at a competitive price: PHONE RAY UMBERS CONSTRUCTION 482.3305` Clinton FREE ESTIMATES 7-36-tf 11 Articles ; for Sale THREE new mechanic's tool chests. Phone 523.4552 after 7 p.m, 11.38.1 WE sell and repair Gem and Shur -Shock fencers. Also in stock -posts, insulators, etc. Bowes Electronic Shop, Ham- ilton St., . Blyth. - Phone 523-4412. 11.38.8 HONEY -In 30 lb. pails. Var- ious flavours. Still only $1.00 Per lb. Bill Elliott. 523-9663. 11.36-tf SWIMMING Pool Sale -Brand new 1982 models .c/w`3/4 hp sand filter, inwall skimmer, ladder, vacuum and mainte- nance . kit, etc. Discount prices start . at 51395.00 on complete package. Call col- lect 416.945.4773. 11-38x1 MUST sell all steel buildings. Never been erected. Various siies: Can : be picked up or delivered, ; Will sell cheap: Cali Mr. ` Hard. Toll ' Free: 1.800.268-4840. 11-42x1 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. 11-38x1 COMPACT home food dehy- drators and grain mills. The fastest . growing method of food preservation is dehydra- tion, : it's more ' economical, more nutritious, more ` fun and 1 saves more space than either canning or freezing. Taste the difference. For free information, - write: ` Robert Neill Company, Box 959, Sutton; Ontario. LOE '1RO. 416-722.6466. 11-38x 1 12 Wanted to Buy WANTED:. Small ; calves, either dairy or *beef. Clare Van Camp, 357-2861. 12-36-tf WOODEN play pen and baby stroller in good condition. Phone 523.9538. 12-38-1 13 Wanted BOOKS, magazines and dress patterns needed, for Huron County's largest used book sale, June 5, 6. Proceeds. to Blyth Centre for the Arts. Drop off prior to May 29 at Board & Batten, Clinton; Blyth Standard, or Taylor's Groceteria, Belgrave. 13-38-2 14 ' Property for Sale WALTON: 3 bedroom, 1' storey frame home in excel- lent shape; carpeted and decorated throughout. New kitchen cupboards and new hydro. Asking $17,900. Phone 887-6345. 14-38x3 Every week more and more people discover what mighty jobs are accomplished by low cost Standard Want Ads. Dial 523-9646. 14 Property for Sale Real Estate Ltd. Clinton Phan.: 482.93Y.9 396 acres, East Wawanosh Township, 290 workable, cash crop land and beef farm, good buildings, low interest mortgage. ********, 3rd :line East Wawanosh, 5 acres, 11/2 storey stucco home, large barn, fruit trees. ******** 13th of Hullett, 12 acres, new hog barn, large frame home. Hwy. #4-7% acres, neat bungalow, attached garage, finished basement, insulated 4'barn suitable for hogs or poultry. - *o****o Londesboro, brick bungalow, electric heat, finished base- ment, carport, 1/3 acre lot, inground pool. cue*** Auburn -P/2 'acres, 1 floor 1. bungalow, basement partly finished, garage and .work- shop. Near Blyth, 5 acres, 1'A storey brick home, large barn equipped for hogs. ****410 +e Near Auburn, 150 acres, 102 workable, insulated hog barn, good house, trout stream, F.C.C. mortgage can be assumed, owner very anxious to ,sell. Try an offer. ao**aeo* Walton, 2 storey brick home, under $25,000.00, financing available. oc)****** 1 1 floor bungalow, .King Street, available September 1, 1982. ******** SEVERAIL LOW PRICED HOMES WITH LOW DOWN PAYMENTS 14.38 .1 17 Wanted to Rent ROOM or apartment to rent in Blyth area by 21 year old male, non. smoker. Phone Ripley 395-5093 evenings. Leave message and number. 17-38-1 19 Notice BERG Sales -Service Installation -Barn Cleaners -Bunk Feeders -Stabling -Manure conveyers FREE'ESTIMATES Donald G. Ives sr, R.R. 2, BLYTH Phone Brussels 887.9024 19.36-tf 19 Notice I11 ,LIi,11.Y+tl.Lii1i111.I YIYYWLJIIIY 6i tlli1111111111Y111I14i. IY IIIIIILIY 41 Jim Cook+ FURNITURE REFINISHING Also interior refinishing, wooden odors, doors, woodwork, etc. PHONE 5239284 19-38-1 614liiw - i.'r.Jl1� 4l4t SEWER HOOKUPS Book for work to be done with E. Parker R.R.2, Blyth Phone 887-6079 19.36-tf CAMPERS111Camp in com- fort this season. Spotless modern ' washrooms, hot showers, hayrides, activities, propane. Reservations accepted. Niagara Falls. 416- 354.6472, Windsor South 519-726.5200. Happy Kamp- ing. ; 19-38x1 . arke PLUMBING : AND HEATING Specializing in . pumps, water softeners, combi- nation furnaces. R.R'2 BLYTH PHONE 887.6079 19.3e-tf FRAN DOR ACRES BUTLER • Grain Storage . and Handling • 'Aeration • Feed Storage &Handling Pre-engineered steel farm buildings Phone FRANK PROCTER 887.9481 19.36-tf MOBILE : SANDBLASTING: Trucks, Equipment, Build- ings, etc. Specializing in brick cleaning. Free estimates. White's Sandblasting and Painting. Phone Wingham 357-1723 anytime. 19-37x4 PREGNANT and need help? Free, positive, ' confidential support. Birthright. Call 357-1066 or 357-2392, 357.1769 or London 432-7197 collect. 19-36-tf CONCRETE WORK: Expert. chimney and roofing repairs.. Specializing in'stabling. Don Ives. Phone Brussels 887-9024. 19.36-tf More on next page 1 19 Notice Hank's Small Engines Service 1 MILE NORTH OFLONDESBORO: 523.9202 Lawn and Gardena !Equipment Repair New and Used Garden Equipment In Stock 19-36-tf Septic Tasks Cleaned PHONE. LOUIS BLAKE R.R.#2 Brussels, Ontario 887-6800 19.36-tf Custom Farm Services Cultivating, Planting. Incorporating sprays Anhydrous ammonia application & spraying Phone FRANK PROCTER, 887.9481. 19.34.5 L. & M. Auto Wrecking. We ' buy scrap cars, rads, batter- ies and scrap. Phone 7.9561. 19-36-tf PHIL'S refrigerator ; and ap- pliance service. Prompt, de- pendable service to all makes and models of domesticap- pliances. Phone 887-9062. 19.36-tf NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS Complete Sewer Installations "Over 20 Years Experience' Free Estimates All Materials Supplied JOHN H. McLLWAIN CONSTR. LTD. SAND a -GRAVEL EXCAVATING CALL COLLECT S27.1253 SOA'FORTH ONT. 19-36-2 NOTICE To property owners wish- ing to obtain loans .under the Tile Drainage Pro gramme, last date for acceptance of applications for 1982 is May 25th by 12:00 noon. WINONA THOMPSON Clerk-Treas. Township of East Wawanosh (grave, Ont. 19-38-1 Classified Ads pay dividends 20 Auction Sales 20 Auction Sales iNo .IIYNIIIII IIJ411:Y"= Auction Sale.:. Auctionsale of household effects include many. antiques will be 'held for Andrew Kirkconneli at Auburn Saturday, May 22 at 111 a.m. chesterfield and chair -r wicker ferne rf y and plant stand; $radio, B and W television, table and pole lamps, =_ old writing desk, magazine rack, rocking chairs, several parlour tables, china 'cabinet, picture frames, aladdin lamp, wooden chairs, Victoral setee love seat, old cupboards, cream can, long table, sewing basket, quilt frames with stands, Christmas tree, gas stove, kitchen wood stove, Kelvinator fridge, Woods freezer, apt. size Viking washer and Kenmore dryer, ironing board, clothes horse, wringer washer, electric broom, vacuum cleaner, clock radio, set of dishes, spice rack, numerous fancy antique dishes, crocks, sealers, pots and pans, round top trunk, antique wooden bedroom suite, beds, dressers, wash stands, antique bath set complete old Scottish bureau, pillows, quilts, buffalo robe, garden tiller, lawn mower, garden tools, Skil saw, carpenter tools, saw horse, jackall jack, 14 inch tire, 45 ft. electric cable, storm windows and doors, step ladder, sprayer, bench, bob sleigh, sump pump, oil space heater, 100 gal. tank, oil pump. TERMS CASH • PROPERTY SOLD Owner or auctioneer not res risible for accidents or. losses. GEORGE POWELL Clerk 11, II BRIAN RINTOUL Auctioneer 20-37-2 114Vt 1Y1JJi11 ulIIId1111iw.Lh150.01GikIIVIihl 1111.,11IJ11I1:IIIJ1 aiYlili1141;IV Iul61.161111 Yd id Ill 11111111 .111i11111 1 YI.i111JIiaL II.WIJaiiGL16.1.6 li SHEEP Auction, ;Canada's largest, 400 hybrid ewes. Lambing profitably in June. 100 Dorsets' Daren Farms, May 24th, 10:00 a.m. Follow signs from ' Erin.. 613.989.2645, 519.833.9910. 20-38x1 A Standard Classified will pay you dividends. Have you tried one? Dial Blyth, S23-9646. 21 Tender Wanted ►‘ ot'z o C�z ecaf ? Tender School Buses Sealed tenders will be received by R.B. Allan, Superintendent of Opera- tions for the supply of eight (8) new school buses Tender closing effective 12 o'clock noon, • Friday, May 28, 1982. Specifications and tender forms' are available at the Board Office. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted, R.L. Cunningham Transportation Manager THE HURON COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION 103 Albert Street, Clinton, Ontario NOM 1L0 D. WALLACE Chairman D.J. COCHRANE Director 21-38-1 24. Card of Thanks. II,LYI4 Roily and Joan Hopkins wish to express their thanks to everyone who helped in any way to make our wedding day a memorable one. 24-38x1 We would like to thank our family for arranging our 40th wedding anniversary celebra- tion and ' our ` friends and relatives for cards, best wish- es and gifts and for making our evening a truly Memor- able occasion for us. Herb & Mildred Traviss .24-38-1 25 In Memoriam' RADFORD: in loving mem- ory of George Radford who passed away one year ago, May 24, `:1981. Itis sad to walk the road alone instead of side by side, But to all there comes a moment, When the path of life divides, You.gave me years of happi- ness, Then sorrow came and tears, But you left me beautiful memories, I will treasure through the years.: Sadly missed by Lila and family. 25-38-1 HEARD: In loving memory of a dear daughter and sister Janice Lynn, who was taken so suddenly 4 years ago, May 23, 1978. If only -We could see you Jan Your hand I could but/touch And hear you say hello again Things wouldn't hurt so much I didn't stand beside you To see your life depart But when I heard you were gone, It surely broke n}y heart. My heart still aches with ' sadness, My eyes shed many a tear, Only God knows how much we miss you And wish that you were here. Lovingly remembered and always missed: Mom, Jack, Kevin, Jackie & Juanita. 25-38-1 25' In Memoriam HEARD: In loving memory of the best mum anyone could ask for, Janice Lynn who left me so suddenly 4 years ago, May 23, 1978. To a beautiful life came a sudden end, She died as she lived, every. one's friend, She was always thoughtful, loving and kind, What a glorious memory to leave behind. You left so suddenly your thoughts. unknown, But you left me memories am proud to own, Treasure mum God in your garden 'of rest, For in this world my mum was the best. Lovingly remembered, and sadly missed; son Chris. 25-38-1 26 Personal R.R. 1, Blyth, and Mr, and Mrs. Harry Arts, IR. 4, Seaforth are pleased to an- nounce -the forthcoming mar- riage of their children Donna Irene and Harry, Hubert on Saturday, June 5, 1982: The marriage ceremony will be celebrated at St. James' Roman Catholic Church,' Sea - forth, Ontario at 3:30 o'clock. 26.38-1 THE SLYTH STANDARD, MAY 19, 1982 ®A15 ErLCRAVE COMMUNITY CENTRE BOARD STATEMENT 01' REVENUE AND. IiX1'ENDITURE FOR '1I11s YEAR ENDED l)ECEMBIit" 31, 1931 :(with comparative figures for 1980) REVENUE Cranl.•s - Township of East 1'tlaanosh - Township of Norris Refreshment booth Turkey supper Hockey Rent Water rates Softball Skating Donation; Fund raising events•• Refreshment booth Salaries''' Turkey supper lluckcy Hydro ,fuel Repairs and maintenance Snow removal Softball 111sur AnCC Lund rai.si.ng•c",, nts Miscellaneous SUURP'i,US (i1;:1•'CI'I') r OR THE E 1'C_•\I1 1981 1980' $ 250 $ 1,105 250 1,816 5,067. 1,674 964 318 289 421' 1, 096 12,145 1,110 2,093 2,621 1,970 1,021 1,191 •190. 169 • 815 928 389 250 2,,597 4,925 1,926 1,261. 210 707 753, 1, 067 16,006 2,862 2,185 1,618 1,712 821 1,1041 203 121 1,018 928 661 86 12,497 13,319 (352) $ 2,637 %flfLTIOflFIGUTERilli S�NOWIS YOUR. NCE SAVE Ktk On All New R'I j Kt j S Spring & Summer hierchandise Farini Cottons Reg. $29.00 to 232.00 sak$24.95 ' zl Farini Jeans & Scratth Cottons Reg. $32.00 to $34.00 Sale $26.95 Mr. and Mrs. Watson Reid, Mrs. Geraldine Johnston, Londesboro is pleased to announce the forthcoming marriage of her daughter Linda Louise, to Terrance Gerard. Bedard, son of Mr. ,' and Mrs. Peter Bedard of Hensall. The .-wedding will take place on June 5,':1982 at St. Boniface Church, Zurich, Ont. Open reception to fol- low. 26-38x1 27 Births NORMAN: ' Mr, and Mrs. Wallace Norman, . R.R. 3, Wingham, are happy to an nounce the birth of, their daughter, Cheryl Ann May, on May 11, 1982 at Wingham and District Hospital. A sister for Darlene and. William; Proud grandparents are Mrs. Marion flunking and Mr, and Mrs. John Norman.. 27-38x1 Appliance Repairs To All Makes Refrigeration Service Clean Your Air Conditioner NOW Don't Wait For Summer Fiat Rate Charge BURKE ELE Electrical Contractor & Supplies Appliances Lighting Fixtures 357.2450 Winghem Girl's Sizes 7-12 Scratch & Pentimentojeans Reg. $22.95 to $26.95 saie$16. 00 Farini Knicke>ls. Reg. $28.00 Sale $22.95 Shorts Reg. $14.95 Sal $10:95 °fc 1.6* Dress Pants © Blazers © Blouses • Dresses Jogging Suits • Skirts OffJumpsuits Off T -Shifts May 21st to -May 29th IRLE HOUSE OF FASHIONS 220 Josephine St. Phone 357-1051 VVingham Open: Tues. to Sat. 9:00 - 6:00 Fri. nights till 9:00 Sat, till 5:00 We accept Visa & Mastercharge A16 THE BLYTHSTANDARD, MAY99, 1932 The Presbyterian Huron Presbyterial was held last Wednesday afternoon in Knox Presbyterian Church with members of the after- noon Auxiliary being hostes- ses. The president, Mrs Clayton Edward, welcomed all. The minutes were accept- ed as read by the secretary Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock, and the financial report prepared by Mrs. Frances Clark was accepted. Mrs. T.A. Duke of Seaforth reported on the Youth depart ment and stated a study session on the. Mission study would be held at Mitchell on October 14 for the C.O.G. The report on the literature was given by Mrs, Robert McCal l Miss Lynn Longmuir, educa- tional consultant, spoke on the different books now avail- able 'such vail-able'such as the one written by Rev. Lois Wilson, ntlder' ator of the United Church - Like a mighty river._ Other reports were also, received and accepted. Mrs. Robert . McCallum, sang a solo, accompanied by the ' church organist `` Lorne Dotterer. Delegates to , the Synodical Society in Burling- ton gave a highlight report:. and a resolution was passed that more time ,,be given 'to discussion following reports and especially youth pro- grams and reports. The 25th anniversary of women's camp would be held at Kintail Camp on June 11, 12 and 13 As this is Huron Presbyterial's turn to send a child tocamptwo children;'. ost will be sent from Seaforth. A new vice-president, Mrs. Robert McCall, of Goderich, was installed by Miss Lynn Longmuir. ,,The annual re- ports werePgiven out of the Synodical and the offering was received by Mrs. Kenneth Knight and Mrs.' Rochus Faber and dedicated with prayer by Mrs. Faber of Hensall. Bible Study groups were formed under leaders, Miss Ida White, Miss Mildred Marwick, Mrs. Margaret McKenzie and Mrs. Joyce Garrick. The theme for the study was Service and how as Christian Women we study. A film was shown. It showed the multicultural life in Canada reflecting the pro- blems of language and com- munication. The closing worship ser- vice was in charge off the • Seaforth groups with Mrs: T.A. ` Duke, Mrs. Elmer Rivers, Mrs. W. Smith and Mrs. B. McMichael taking the theme- Get up and do. Mrs. Edward thanked all for taking part ;and lunch was served by the members of Knox: W.M.S. After group. We are sorry to report that Mr. Nelson Moulden is a patient in Clinton Public Hospital. We wish him a speedy recovery. Mrs. Albert McFarlane is again a patient in 'Clinton 'Public hospital. We hope she will soon be able to be home again. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley McNall of Welland spent last weekend wtih Mrs. Ellen Johnston and Miss Laura Phillips. Miss Jayne Arthur of God- erich was guest of honour last Tuesday evening to a bridal 'shower at the home of Miss Trudy Machan at Meneset. The bride-to-be was set in a decorated pink and white streamers and wedding bells chair. Miss Trudy _ pinned a corsage on Jayne. Contests were given by Trudy Machan with Miss Lorraine Chamney as winner.` Tracy Machan gave an elimination contest with Mrs. Marion Sproul as the winner. Naming articles on a tray was won by Mrs. Doris Vanderburg. Gifts were presented and Jayne thanked her friends and lunch was served by Misses Trudy and Tracey Machan. ' Pu.Iic relations is WI theme Public Relations- what it is and what it means to any organization was the topic last week at the 34th annual' Officers' Conference held at the University of Waterloo by the Federated Women's In stitutes of Ontario. Over 600 women registered from all over Ontario and enjoyed the program outlined by the annual training program sponsored by the F.W.I.0. to which one delegate per branch, district and area has the opportunity to attend to discuss W.I. procedure, pro- gramming and Public Relations. Guest . speakers were re- presentative of the Ministry of AGriculture and Food and Walter A. Borosa who spoke on his work as chief of Protocol, government of Ontario. - The president of F. W.1.0., Mrs. Keith Hiep- leh, of Aylmer, chaired the meeting held in the Humani- ties Theatre and brought greetings to the delegates. Guest speaker of Wednes day morning session was Bruce Johnston of CKCO who told how the press and T.V. work in the public relations' field and how they work to promote their image. Miss Molly McGee, director of the Home Economics Branch of the ` Ministry of Agriculture and Food, spoke of the work of her department with the women's Institutes. Group leaders for the Public. Relations were Mrs. John Brown, Washago F. W.I.0. convenor, Miss Phyllis McCarroll, Graven- hurst, Mrs. Frank .0. ° Stone Mississauga, and Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock of Auburn. These ladies conducted study sessions for the groups of ladies and many interesting and educational information was given. The evening performance of Gilbert and Sullivan's Princess Ida by the students of Waterloo -Oxford District Secondary school kept every- one speell-bound until the final bow. Thursday morning was the final session when the Lead- ers presented skits, panels and plays to show how the delegates could present in- formation l at their meetings. The guest speaker was Mrs. Austin Zoeller editor of Home and 'Country, the W.I.;maga- zine. She chose the atheme- "Who am I?". She placed the public relation work on the individual member of the W.I. She told the delegates to make interesting write-ups of their meetings to go to the paper and leave unnecessary things out -the reading public can't be bothered with small talk. She stated that public relations officers should look at themselves from the out- side of the W.I. and change the story so all will want to read it. Delegates were present from nearly . all Women's Institute branches in ` Huron County as well as across the Province of Ontario. < . The theme throughout the Con- ference was: To accomplish great things, we must not only act,but also dream, not only plan, but also believe. A major oil company has an outstanding profit opportunity •for an individual with initiative. Because of an upcoming opening we need a per- son to operate an established agency. Willingness to make a capital investment in your own business, plus previous experience in the i retailing, of gasolines and heating fuels a or related business are essential. The successful candidate can be assured of a good annual income and will receive extensive training in the sales, service, . and business management aspects of the agency business. In addition, a continuing program of advertising, marketing and business counselling will be available to agency operators. . JIIW JII1.111111,.1111'ili, 1,1 .1.11.111.4.4.116.1.111 d.11l illi 11,011 .'illi Illi 111111 1111 111111 1,11, 1 '111 II I�:IIIY 6111 II 111111111 Ii I111111V1 dY;1.IIW WYI-ItiY.IY 1mY1111111id.1111111,I.Y111111111 .�- HOTDOG OR HAMDURG 2/1 09 1 11 11111 1,11111 1111.1i11111 J1 1 111 1111. 111 111 1u l 1111111 .` II111 ,11111111 a 11 1 1,1111 1 1811111J,1 III 1 1 111 1 11 Open Mon. • Thurs.8 a.m. - 6 p.m. Fri. 8 a.m. • 9 p.m., Sat.lt a.m. - 5 p.m. SUPPER'S DELICIOUS! Chris Lee, Blyth, tries, to tell the photographer how good his ham and turkey supper is as his mother Rose Marie watches on. The Londesboro United Church Ham and Turkey Supper was well -attended by people from Clinton, Blyth, Seaforth; We Reserve the Right Goderich and of course Londesboro. (Photo by Rimmer) to Limit Quantities By Appointment FREE DELIVERY Phone 523-4551 SPECIALS IN EFFECT THURS. - SAT.