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The Blyth Standard, 1982-06-16, Page 1
• r 1 .1h. 111 1'I 14111 111 II11.111, , 1,n- 1,014 1 1 114n11411111 .I1.. r'rv1.111 II ,1. 1-,e 11.1 111MOM I.I,.Iy1.n. 11,011411.1.111 1 1,1 11x1111111 11111JdA11111 1 111111.1111111114111111111114,111111,1 JN11i1i11111di1. 111111411/1 111111 111111111111 Y,1111111111J114 JUIL 11 .IJ1111IYy1414,1,41.1,1 111, 11 1111 1111 1 1111 11 ip 1 1,111111 11.111 .1 111„ 111 1.11111 L11i11 111111 1 1 11, 1 1,11,11.111 i 111 ,11 1 1 111 11 1111 II 1 11, 111111.11 111116 111 11111 1 . 1111111 1 .11 1 1 1,111 11 1,1 111 1 III 1111, 1111 11 4 111 111111111111,111! 1111.111111111,11'11 ,,,11 1 J1,1 1111111111111111,11111.I1111!111, 1111114 111111111111111111 111111 I, 11141,111 i111J lilt 11,111 1,111 III111.11,,11111111,11 ,11'111,11111.11 11111u111, 11111 i1,11u11111,111111,i 1111111111in11u1 1111 1 1,111 WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16, 1982 BLYTH, ONTARIO PRICE: 40 Cents Volume 91 -- No. 24 r 1111111,11 1 AIL in .W1611111141 Five Experience '82 grants have been approved for the Blyth area, council was,told at its regular meeting..June 7. Three Blyth youths, Rachel:Battye,. Jeff Wittich and Grace Buffinga have, been approved for Experience grants for a Blyth summer recreation program: A supplement- ary . grant was approved for two Toronto youths, Cathy Smith and Lisa Weisbrod, to work with the theatre for. eight weeks, Council also received correspondence from the Ontario Employment Incentive Program which stated that a grant of $2,000 for labour is available to the village for repairs and renovations of public property; This program is designed to help local governments create jobs,. Council discussed applying for the grant for repairs to be done to the cemetery, The, program stipulates that 'the ,work must provide new jobs, belabour=oriented and be completed by December 31. Ona motion by councillor Bill Manning, council agreed to apply for the grant. Clerk Larry Walsh informed council that planner Roman Dzus is to visit council to. describe grants available for town .improve- ment after the official plan is passed. The town of Valley asked council to protest the removal of subsidy for non-credit courses to the Ministry of Education: Council, agreed to write the appropriate letters condemning the action by the ministry on the basis that such courses were trade : courses. and the elimination these courses would be refusing, some, young people an education in the field of their interest: A notice from the assessment officestated that an assessor' is to be resident in the municipal office one day each month: Council agreed that one day every three or six months would be satisfactory for the representative to come, and visits would IF by appointment only. Clerk Walsh read the AMA/ reaction to the 1982 Ontario budget to council which read "The government of Ontario has forgotten its own legislation which . prohibits, deficit financing." Municipal governments cannot use deficit financing by legislation of the • • provincial government. "Application of sales tax will have devastating consequences on local government finances" said councillor Bill Howson. In a later interview Clerk Walsh explained that some councils who. set the budget before the provincial budget will not. have accounted for the seven' per cent increase on labour and materials. Blyth has not yet setits budget. Property clean-up which was ordered by council last fall was 'reported at the meeting. The Brian Marks property is cleaned up, Jacqueline Moore's property clean up is in process as the buildings have. been torn down but some things still have to be cleared away. Propertyowned by Ron Baird is adjacent to town property so councillor` Albert Wasson k, was instructed to propose an agreement to, Mr. Baird whereby the twoproperties would be cleaned up at the same time.. In a later interview clerk Walsh reported, that an agreement was made and the workhad started; • A bill was received and passed for payment for an addition to the P.U.C. shed. • • Council agreed to donate $500 to the Blyth Horticultural. Society as it • has done `.for' the past two years. Clerk Walsh reported to council that an estimated $13,000 would be spent on the Memorial Hall this rar in comparison with last year's $15,000.1A total of $2,800: has already been spent on floor repairs and carpet. for entrance':. On the motion ` of councillor Helen Gowing, council agreed to make a transfer of funds of $6,000, into thc building account to pay the immediate bills; Councillor Manning abstained from this vote. Reeve Tom Cronin announced he would attend the preliminary site investigation of the Hullett-Blyth dump. In a later 'interview clerk Walsh reported a hydrogeollogical study had been ordered at the meeting, Council also heard reports of problems occurring at the dump with people bringing their garbage when not expected. Regular hours are Wednesdays' and, Saturdays from 12 to 4. Offenders were notified by council that fines would be .levied from now on. PRINCESS DIANA 1AND QUEEN ELIZABETH These two characters presented themselves as Princess Diana and Queen Elizabeth, but after careful scrutiny, the photographer .discovered they were actually Scott Cronin'and Allan; Hillis in disguise. Blyth Public School has a;room full of surprises for the students during 1 their lunch break. (Photo by Rimmer) With a donation of $400 from a . former Blyth club and volunteer labour from a future Blyth group, Blyth Public School will . be building a new creative playground this summer. .. When the Blyth division of the Eastern Star joined with Clinton, the club donated .$400 to the school for future use. "They used the school facilities for meetings before the club disbanded and they wanted to leave the money in Blyth," said principal Bill Black. Mr. Black had intended the money for a creative playground, but it was not until he had a visit from Canada World Youth group leader Debbie Kuiper that his idea was put to work. Miss Kuiper's organization is sponsor- ing seven young people from Sri Lanka (Ceylon) and seven Canadians who will be living and learning in the Blyth area this summer. Part of the group's experience will be group work on a volunteer community project for two weeks. With the offer of volunteer labour and the donation of the Eastern Star, the idea of the playground seemed possible for this sum- mer. Custodian Herb Shannon designed a playground model which would cost $1200 for materials. The Huron County Board of Education was petitioned for one third of the cost which they agreed to. The school itself is now respon- sible for the remaining $400 which will be raised at ,hog dog days and by selling Hallowe'en candy next fall. Under the supervision of Mr. Shannon, the project will begin July 23 and continue for two weeks: Tires have been donated by Haugh Tire and the remaining materials such as posts, bolts, chain and rope are to be purchased locally., The total public/residential mill rate, foil the township of Hullett was passed at 184.20 mills- at council's regular meeting June 7. This total is a 12.3 per cent increase from 163.98 in 1981. The total mill rate' is composed of a general mill rate of 56.30, (an increase of nine per cent over last" year's 51.56); county - 30.08 (an increase of .15per cent over last year's 26.60); elementary public -51.94 (an increase of nine per cent over last year's 47.73); elementary separate 53.65 (an increase of ten per cent over last year's 48.77); and secondary school -45.88 (an increase of 20 per cent,over last year's 38.09). The total mill rate of 184.20, which applies, would mean a ratepayer with.an assessment of $5,000 would pay $921 in municipal taxes., Council instructed clerk Harry Lear to. notify W.C. Bromley to check the drain on his property and to the outlet. Mr. Bromley had beenissued a building permit subject to being responsible for water problems in Elsie Shaddick's . basement, As she has had problems this spring, council wants Norman Alexander, the Hullett drainage inspector, to see who is responsible for the water problem. Council agreed to purchase ball sweaters for two teams of . Hullett township players. Keith Allen was appointed to look after the purchasing. Dana Bean of RR1 Auburn was granted permission to construct a cement holding tank with an eight footprotective fence to catch run-off from a manure pile as long as it remains a dry manure operation on lot 41, con. 14. Under township bylaws, a liquid manure tank needs a : protective lid, but as long as the tank is only used for run-off, this is .not necessary. The road superintendent was instructed to advertise for tenders for road construction on the town liner from concession 14 to ; concession '11 or 10, depending on funds available. Tenders are to be in the road superintendent's office by July 2 at 5 p.m. Tile drain loan applications were approved for Brian Hallam, lot 43, con. 13-$11,300; Len Jamieson, lot 13, con. 7 - $8,400; Cos Verburg, lot 30, con. 14-$9,900; Laurence Taylor, lot 3, con. .10-$8,400., subject to availability of funds. In reviewing the Huron County Draft Bylaw which is attempting county -wide Please turn to page 3 r A2 THE BLYTH STANDARD, JUNE 16, 1982 The study BY REV. CECIL WITTICH The. Bible is one of the most read and criticized books in. the world. It.has challenged the • minds of the greatest intellects and consoled the hearts of the lowly. The Bible has been studied by many for a life time and no one has ever exhausted: its storehouse of truth. It is a book that is different from all other books. It is the most original and comprehensive book we have - •of witness to the existence, the natureind the activity of God. The writers of the Bible were men of profound faith who were inspired by the Spirit of God to write what they believed. was the truth of • God. The Bible has been inspired in such a way that we call it the Word of God. It is no longer the words of men but the Word of God, As the Word of God, it is written Word and'a living Word. It is a Word that is alive with meaning and transforming power. Some years ago, Dr; J.B. Phillips produced one of the first of our modern translat- ions ranslat ions of the Bible. Dr, Philips', book, "The Ring of Truth", tells of an interview he had with Dr. E.V. Rieu who had. also worked on a new version of the Bible. During the 4 4 a • 4 a A A SNELL'S GROCERY LTD. Lewis.Soft Twist White BREAD 24 oz. loaf • . , ,65. Westons Lemon BUNS 6's • Westons Raspberry JELLY ROLL.: ...... . .99. Chiquitta BANANAS per lb..' . .., , .. ... :.45 '.ChIIIed WATERMELON'each . ,: . 2.19 Canada No, > 1 U.S.A. CARROTS 2 lb;i:'. . .. ... ,.. . ..59 .•.Canada No.1 New CABBAGE per Ib , „45 Schneiders WIENERS lib:, pkg. , ..:. 1.99 Schneiders No.1 Breakfast BACON 500 g: ... • .2.89 Schneiders Mini Sizzler SAUSAGES 500'g. •. . '. '.2.29 -Schneiders Macaroni .&`Cheese LOAF; "store sliced'.' per Ib.:2.29 Maple Leaf Mock CHICKEN Loaf, ''`store sliced" per.ib... .2.29 White Label Frozen Unsweetened ORANGE JUICE 121/2 oz, ..69 Elm.Grove Soft MARGARINE 1' Ib. tub .. . .' .'....49 Vim Powdered SKIM MILK 1.5 ,kg.. ... ..5.49. Fine Gran. WHITE SUGAR 2 kg. ... ▪ 1.49 Paramount iivied, Red COHOE.SALMON 73 oz.. . . . 1.79 Robin Hood AII-Purpose • FLOUR' 10 kg.... .. .. .6.99 Palanda Unsweetened PINEAPPLE 19: oz. ' ... . ; ,..79 Fortune Fancy.. PEACHES 28 oz.. . ..1.39 ' Orville Reden. bachers POPPING CORN, 15 oz. . • . 1.19 Royale, PAPER TOWELS 2 roll • ... : 1.19 White Swan BATHROOM TISSUE, 2 :roll: . . . . 79. •Grill Time Charcoal BRiQUETES, 10 Ib ..:.. . .2 ,59 FRESH STRAWBERRIES' by the qt. or flat, also seedless green GRAPES, NECTARINES, IDA RED APPLES ETC. 1 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIIiMIT QUANTITIES We deliver . Open Fridays until 8 p.m. Phone 523-9332, CIV tl dli 111! ihl 14111 •'d J,• ill.l i6u6 ilh li ll,il ell �4VY �1a 1l•.ad rlon staff Ltd. g Optician 87 Main St. South, SEAFORTH 'Optometrist's and Ophthalmologist's Prescriptions Filled Promptly HOURS: Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri, 9:00 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Closed Wednesday Saturday 9.1 2 COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE 527-1303 Z soo.heart f n interview, Dr. Philips asked: "Did you get the feeling that the whole material is extra- ordinarily alive? - - - I got the feeling that the whole thing was alive even while one was translating. Even though 'one did a dozen versions of a particular passage, it was still living. Did you get that feeling?" Dr. Rieu replied: "I got the deepest feeling that one could possibly have ex- pected. It changed me. I came to the conclusion that these words bear the seal of the,Son of Man and God. And they're the Magna Carta of the human race." The Bible can do the same for you.. Read it sincerely, prayerfully, meditatively, and God will speak to you of life and hope in whatever situation you may find your- self. The Bible becomes ex- ceedingly relevant as it becomes the Word of God to you. Let the Bible speak. Food Spot serves quiche Bonnie Roy, new man ager of the, Blyth Summe Festival's ' Food Spot, say she can serve' a' crowd in minutes when ari'ned with microwave and her home baked goodies, Bonnie outlined this year's expanded menu: quiche and soup of the day, chicken beef pies, sandwich and salad. plates, and lots of , home baking. Bonnie will be cook- ing ook ing up pies, tarts, breads, and muffins: No. bakery goods here, all homemade. Rhu- bard : punch, . Bonnie's own invention will be an addition to the tea, coffee and lemon ade usuals. S1ERTSEMA-POSTMA The marriage of Albert Murray Siertsema and Betty -Ann Postma took place June 11. at the ' Clinton Christian Reformed Church with Rev. A. Vanden Berg officiating. The groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Murray Siertsema of Blyth and the bride is the daughter of Mr.` and Mrs. Wiebe Postma of Brucefield The maid of honour was:Janet Postma and the bridesmaids were Deb Siertsema and Mary Rapson. The flowergirl was Roxanne Kootstra. Best man was Jack Kroes and ushers were Mike and Steve Siertsema. Organist was Hinke Bakelaar and soloist was Carol Wallace. After a wedding trip to Miller's Lake, the couple will reside near Blyth. 17ChristiartilefO*6 d a Church 1 Blyth C'hrladaa Reformed Church I' ea you to Ito wortahlpaervki and prograaant;, 1 • .1ALY,nbhii in, OH i6ihifWYLunii.l i. n.l,f III 1, i1JbbYn6i.11beln 4111 , FRED f LAWRENCE Electrical Contractor HOME FARM AND COMMERCIAL: WIRING w4PHONE AUBURN 526.7505 Newspaper el&ssi&ed Adver Sin '5rings Great ResuUis f MAMMA. utiuuu IMS ttiunu04144.A40 ad.& 44.44. MAW- 214 LBj.PALMER Chiropractor Queen St. Blyth Office Hours: Tues., Thurs., 3'- u Saturday mornings by appointment 523-9321 JUNE 20, 1982 10 a.m. "A Cry for Justice" Amos 1&2 p.m.. "Sinners Without Debt" Romans 3: 19.2B Every Sunday' Listen to: Sarnia - CHOK 7:15 a.m. 1070 Wingham - CKNX 10:30 a.m. 920, Stratford '= CJCS 9:09 a.m. 1240 WARD`. UPTOGROVE CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS LISTOWEL, ONT. 291-3040 2 Geo. Burkholder AUTO BODY COLLISION REPAIRS & REFINISHING TOWING SERVICE 24 HOURS A DAY 5.23.99474 GENERAL. Gordon Elliott 519.523.4522 LIFE R. John Elliott. 519.523.4323 ELLIOTT ' INSURANCE RANCCIE B It• . OIKIE I:. S Ib� INSYIBANCE IN AU BRANCHES Established '1910 ... BLYTH, ONTARIO' NOM 1H0 519.571 5401 LIVESTOCK MOP %LITY INSURANCE .. Bowes Electronic. Shop T.V. Antennae & Tower Installation Repairs Magnavox - Sharp.-.T.V. & Stereo F. iii. 2 -Way Radios 523- 12 Hamilton St., Blyth Atallii, - -P—!.'.illi: 1 11,11 ill J Y L„i,JYIIIY, d11 1., Y l iib. ei Y �III�i1lY 1Y tlIIL YJ.yuSYYYIJnYIIiJH.I JIJW DALE SEPTIC TANK PUMPING SERVICE CLINT.ON' PHONE : 482-3320' or 527-0,284. Advertise J , 1'I,1iII:1111.F1.I iLlhiul,: W 1' J1,0,011 1111 Robert orsell Plumbing Heating Sales & Service, Box 68 Auburn 526-7597 LY L E YOUNGBLUT OIL BURNER SALES SERVICE '.'Your Oil Heating Contractor' BLYTH ONTARIO PHONE 523-9585 THE BLYTH STANDARD, JUNE 26, 1982 — A3 MMMMM; h;IOT DOGS! Last Friday was hot dog day at Blyth Public. School. Enjoying the feast was Edith Vincent's grade one class: (back row to r) 'Nikki Snell; Danielle McDougall, Christopher' Mason, Mike McNichol, Conrad, Box, Craig Roulston, (middle I to r) Michelle Ann Nesbit, Chris.Herd, Sarah Allen, Jackie Caldwell, Jason Elliott (front, 1 to r) Heidi Scrimgeour, Tammy . Noble, Karin Lee, Mark Pawitch, and Robert Mason. There was a good_ atten- ance at the a Blyth Women's Institute meeting June 3 when 4-11 girls and their mothers attended. President Mrs. E. Webster was in charge of business and secretary Mrs. Alex Nethery. read the minutes and corres- pondence. It was announced that 10 youths from Ceylon will be arriving at the school • on June ;23 to , spend a few "weeks here and to learn our way of living.' Mrs. MacBrooks and Mrs." Enid McDonald were in charge of , Education and cultural " " activities. Mrs. McDonald' opened With a poem, ' A Housewife's Day. Mrs: Brooks called on the 4-H :girls: Club l was .a huinorous skit _ on baking bread, Debbie Pierce from Club 2 described flour. Club 3 Pauline Webster and Lori Appleby explained the differ— ent kinds . of ; flour, " The last dub was on baking bread and was a very sti cessful course: Gail Poore entertained with a piano solo, Nicole Brooks and Michelle" Cronin a piano duet. Sharon . and Elaine Brown favoured with several violin selections accompanied by their mother Mrs. J. Brown at the piano. The a -H "girls held a very successful bake sake of home- made bread and buns. ed by Mrs. E:. McDonald and A. delicious lunch was serv- Mrs. MacBrooks,; Hullett mill rates Cpage l control ofU manureontinued systemsfrom, council agreed the provisions for manure storage separation distances are inadequate, Council agreed that the 50 m. from :a drilled well to a manure tank or pit and the .15 m to an open concrete or open steel tank should be increased substan- tially. Building permits were approved for H; Bouman, house alterations; J. 'Huizinga, INNUAL MEETING WINGHAM AND DISTRICT HOSPITAL CORPORATIO Notice ,is hereby given that the Annual Meeting of the Wingham and District Hospital Corporation will be held at the 1 Wingham,, Public School Auditorium, 131 John St• E., 1 Wingham, Ontario, on Thursday, June 2,i, 1982 at the hour of seven'o'clock p.m• for the reception and consideration of An- nual Reports; for the consideration and confirmation of new bylaws. 25 (a)(b)(c)(d)(e) and 36 (a)(b) respecting the creation of a Community Services Liaison Committee; for the election 1. of Governors; for the appointment of Auditors: and for the tran7 saction of such other business as may properly come before the meeting. :Copies of the new proposed bylaws may be examined in .the office of the Executive,Director of the Wingham and District, • Hospital prior to three o'clock p.m. Thursday; June 24, 1982 Chatterton 06Service We now offer quality "Muffler World" exhaust parts and service. Mufflers. guaranteed " as long as you own the vehicle. Mufflers and pipes installed "No Labour". Free exhaust system checks & estimates Domestic imports and light trucks serviced , We also install quality Munro Shocks Labour Free 23'9322: Memberships granting voting privileges may be purchased " at .the front desk of the hospital for one dollar ($1.00) prior to five o'clock p.m. Wednesday, June 9, 1982. No membership_ sold after that time, on that date. will entitle the purchaser to a vote. • The Honorable Larry Grossman, Minister of Health for the Province of Ontario, will address the mting at seven o'clock p.m. DATED at Wingham, Ontario this nineteenth day of May, 1982. By order of the Board of Governors. N.M. Hayes Secretary The"next meeting will be a picnic in August. garage and ' porch; R. Moes, . barn; Brighton, ; storage: shed; D. Preszcator, garage; L. Popp, mobile home; A, Eylsina, barn; A. Lefebre, shed; L. Plaetzer, imple-, ment shed; E. .Rooseboom,; workshop L. Dale, barn addition; J'. Johnston, house deck; D. Lucio, pad for trailer, stibject to township bylaws and ." public health unit where applicable. 1980 DODGE ASPEN 2 dr 1980 MARQ. BROUGHAM 4 dr, with air 1980 DODGE ST. REGIS '4 dr. 1979 FORD FAIRMONT 2 dr., 6 cyl., automatic 1979 FORD THUNDERBIRD 1979 CHEV. IMPALA STATION WAGON 1978 DODGE CARRY VAN '1977 MONTE CARLO with air HAMMS CAR SALES LTD Blyth, Ont. Phone 523-9581 ® THE BLYTH STANDARD, JUNE 16, 1982 .: ' THEBLYTH'STANDARD. J 1 1 1,Ii, n i H.., 6i .1 4,1111 .1,1 a .I 111 II 1 1 .lanLi II, 1. ii IA i.ii., l 1..,1i lllp 1 i k•111.1.ilkillin id li nLlluulJ Li 1 JI 1, f; Box 10, ' Blyth -Ontario NOM 1H0 1 Established 1891 519-523-9846 .. Serving BLYTH and the surrounding community Published at BLYTH, ONTARIO. every Wednesday morning by McLean Bros. Publishers Limited Andrew Y. McLean, Publisher Rhea Hamilton, Editor & Advertising .Member Canadian Community Newspaper. Association,' Ontario . •leek! y Newspaper Association and The Audit Bureau of Circulation:. A member of the Ontario Press Council • Subscription rates: Canada $13 a year (in advance) outside,Canada $30 a year (in advance).' Single copies - 40 cents each Authorized as second class mail by Canada Post Office. Reglstration'Number 1319. council's credit Last week Blyth council decided to accept the tender from Lavis Contracting in Clinton for the Dinsley Street construction. The price was; lower and the tender appeared to be in order, but when a motion was about to be made, councillor Bill ,Manning interrupted and insisted on throughly examining the contract: It was obvious some of those present were not sure the detailed examination was necessary, but when councillor Manning started his questions,:they sat up and took notice. For an additional ten minutes he and the other councillors examined many details of the tender until they were perfectly satisfied. Last year council did not get as much as they thought theywere getting g 9. in a tender, for the paving stopped short of their expectations. To the council's credit, they learned from their mistakes. It is good to see some people who are willing to take a little temporary discomfort to see the. final ,.job done properly. 1Alill we .pay the price? `" `�''" " by Keith Roulstoen eh nd theScend-�s It's easy to tell when there are good times or bad times in the Canadian economy. In good times people bemoan the fact the country is controlled by foreign companies. In badtimes theywant more foreign invest- ment. So it is, these; days with inflation high, unemployment soaringand the Canadian dollar as bouyant as a rock, one of the targets of anger has been the government's attempts to put a little bit of Canadian control back into. Canadian .business. Between the Foreign Investment Review Agency (FIRA) and the National Energy Policy the critics have been. able to . pin nearly all , our problemson the .. federal ; government's attempts oto have Canadians own their own country again: FIRA,' for instance, has been blamed for. scaring off foreign investment. This, the critics claim, has caused the dollar to plunge and exacerbated unemployment because the ,. foreign companies haven't wanted to build new factories and create jobs: The National Energy Program has taken virtually the same knocks. The . Canadian dollar is falling, critics claim, in part because of the attempt to purchase back 50, per cent of our petroleum industry. Buyingthose foreign companies, ..as the federal Petro -can: and; some of the private industries have done, has sent huge amounts of:, money outside the country and hurt our foreign exchange: On the other hand, because foreign oil giants don't like the new rules in Canada, they've been taking their business elsewhere, losing jobs for Canadians; Those same critics, of course, conveniently manage to overlook the contributions made to our current dilema by the fact the economy is dominated by multi -national corporations with their headquarters elsewhere in the world. Take jobs for instance. Much attention has been focused on the number of autoworkers in Canada who have lost their jobs because of the number of cars imported from Japan but there's been little given to workers who have lost their jobs to people in Akron or Pontiac. There is no Canadian auto -industry. There A is only a branch plant system of the American auto -industry within the Canadian borders, Not only are the big -four automakers all U.S. _. controlled, but most of the suppliers of parts to those firms are also controlled in the U.S. When times get tough, the jobs get going, back across the border. Given a choice ' between laying off Canadians and laying off , Americans, the American bosses . almost invariably choose to exporttheir unemploy- ment. While the .multi -national business leaders would like you to believe there is no national flag on their dollars, when it comes to the crunch, the company will look after itsown back yard first.: Canadian based multi- nationals are just as bad.. When Massey -Fer- guson got ' in trouble it came to Canadian governments for help: In return for that help the company government to protect jobs here at home. Somewhere out 'there in the rest of the world, someone is paying a price for that government help Every month Canadians geta chance to wonder why we should be in this, mess when the trade figures for the country are released and, another merchandise trade surplus is Announced. It sounds like we should be in 'great shape since we're selling more than were buying. But there's another figure we.. have to wait for that tells the story. By 'the time the wholetransfer of money in or out, of the country is reported we're always in a deficit position: Part of this comes from so many Canadians travelling abroad; part from payments on loans our government and businesses have made abroad. But part of it, a huge chunk ofthis money flowing out of the country, is dividends to foreign investors on the money they have. made off Canadian resources. Many people claim we can't live without foreign investment. R.G.D. Laferty from a large Montreal investment.firm• speaking to the Commons' committee on banking last. ,week pointed out, however, that most of the foreign ownership of Canadian industry has been financed by our own savings, loaned out by Canadian banks. Our chartered banks, he said, would rather lend.money to established multinational companies, than take a risk lending to smaller Canadian' companies. Furthermore, it has been pointed out often once a foreign company is established in Canada, it often expands quickly by using the profits generated here to buy more compan- ies. Thus, foreign ownership expands like a snowball. Canadians have a choice: either to try to r egw..>: • ontrol of our country or to give up that dre: ;i8 and forever be tenants in our own house. If we want to be owners, then we can't be scared o'' every time the economy hiccups. Someday we've got to be willing to stick out the temporary pain. CAN YOU IDENTiFY ' ' AND LOCATE THIS? ® Last wk's object decorates the lawn of Gordon Radford on Highway 4 at the south end of Londesboro. (Photo by Rimmer) S To the editor:, Regarding your editorial about the civil service; may I make comments as suggested. You stated it all very well. I believe that most business people will not only agree with you, but are already fully aware of the situations. Everywhere I go, I hear the subject being complained or "belly -ached" about. 1 won- der how long it will take before we decide as a group to do something about it? One thing that is most noticeable to me is that no one seems to have a workable solution to put forth, or if they do they are not doing it. It is my opinion that our system of taxation is responsible for most of our problems. We are governed by a system of penalties to initiative and productivity. A system of rewards should be established to entice capable and ambitious people to create the job opportunities that are necessary for full employment: I have taken the time to *put together my own ideas for a tax reform that 1 believe would be acceptable to most Canadians, both in and out of government, and which would inspire productivity, bring down interest rates and slow down inflation. I enclose a copy for your consideration and possible comments. Any time that concerned : businessmen, farmers, or others decide to try to impress upon the government that a change is needed I am willing to help. Mason Bailey Box 269, Clinton. RECOMMENDATIONS FOR , FEDERAL TAX REFORM (1). Estimate total income to all citizens over the age of 16, living in Canada,: (2) Estimate total tax requirements by the Government. (3) using the above 2 figures, arrive at the percentage of total income needed to supply Tax requirements, i.e. 15%. (4) ,Levy the above percentage of tax ori, all personal income, of $1.00 of more. Deduct at source wherever possible. No further tax to be paid. No :refunds`. No special deductions.. for dependents orfor any other reason • (5) Eliminate all other federal tax levie except for foreign embargo levies (to periodically reviewed on an individual basis.) (6) Eliminate corporate tax to Canadian Corporations; Tax dividends and personal interest income at the established rate:' (7) Tax capital gains at the, established rate after allowances for inflation difpreciation. Over a long period of time, if inflation has depleted capital gain in full; allow capital loss thereafter. (8) Personal business losses to be brought forward where they actually exist. Corpora- tions would not be involved if ,not taxable: (9) Self employed to file on an annual Basi .. Could be paid iri installments on a quarterly or monthly basis. Suggest staggering year ends to streamline work load and cash flow at the Government level. This can be done.._. either alphabetically or onthe birth date. ' (10) Canada Pension Plan and. Unemploy- ment insurance to be financed entirely from basic tax. No deductions, less bookwork for all concerned. Set basic rate for unemploy- ment insurance •benefits low enough to discourage intentional unemployment. Pro- mote private employment insurance availa- bility for seasonally affected . workers or anyone desiring such insurance. (11) Levy higher rate of taxation on returns from foreign investments. i.e. 5.0% • This to R encourage investments in Canadian business•_. enterprises. (12) Provide, adequate income for the aged, infirm and those unable to : support them- selves. No tax levies on . social benefits or subsidies; (13) Encourage other levels of Government. to adopt similar tax systems,. ADVANTAGES OF THIS. FEDERAL TAX REFORM (1) Encourage initiative of. individuals .and corporations by ;'allowing: them to retain capital to invest, or spend, subsequently creating employnientfor others. (2) Simplifying entire system, allowing more efforts to productivity by requiring less policing and :processing of records and returns. (3) Should reduce demands for increased wages and salaries by reducing tax rates at the upper levels of pay, leaving net incomes after taxes at i.e. 85% instead of a possible 50% (4) By ' eliminating . tax to allcomodities, prices should be ' lower, to the consumer allowing purchase of more consumer goods or other investments, thereby creating employ- ment which in turn should yield ,more tax dollars to the Government. (5), Discourage flow of capital out of Canada, and possibly encourage foreign investment and immigration of affluent citizens (6) Reduce the need of Government invest ment injob development: (7) ' Eliminate constant changes in budget policy. Growth rate increases should provide increased funding as required. (8) Gradually reduce Government office staff allowingmorecompetentand productive work force for private sector employment. Sorry we missed While • digesting the May 26 issue of the Blyth Standard w a noticed we now have two celebrities from our home town. We would like to pass on our congratulations to Ricky "Nature Lad". Thalen • and Jeff ."Whip Cream" Watson who so bravely put honor before life and wrestled Ginger the Black Bear. Even while living in Calgary we seldom hear of such bold attempts at bravery. Though we do approve of your brave courage it! we object to the verbal abuse thrown at the bear. 'Next ,time entertainment of such calibre is offered, please send early notices, so we can attempt to attend.' P.S. the weather is just great. The Blyth Gang: Roger Barrie, Keith Howatt, Brian Manning, Shelley Patterson, . Travis Postill, Darryl Youngblut 8221 Ranchview Dr. ~, Calgary, Alberta T3G 1G6 Thanks, The "flowers of hope" campaign raised $681.50 in Blyth through the door to door canvassing. All the money received in the campaign is disbursed locally to operate the Silver Circle Nursery School for • the Handicapped, support the Jack Reavie Opportunity Work- �_.t shop for Handicapped Adults and send local handicapped children to camp. Thank you to the canvassers for the successful campaign off Blyth. • Joan Clark Chairperson of Blyth Flowers of Hope Campaign B!yth places fourt The annual area track and . Individual winners with for girls -Kathy Rathwell, field took place last Thursday corresponding points were: Huron Centennial, 34, Eliza - at SDHS grounds. Events of Senior girls -Tracy Thorni- beth Boven, Seaforth, 32, the day included long jump, °raft, Clinton,'- 50 points, Paula Zondag, Clinton Chris - high jump, baseball throw, Pauline Webster, Blyth, 34, tian, 32, and Jennifer Hod - and shot put. Participating and Lonnie Simpson, Hullett, gins, Clinton, 23; junior boys - schools finished with the 24; Julie Howson, Blyth, . Devon Colquhoun, Clinton, following points: Clinton 30 and Martha Hook, Huron 43, Jamie Gibbings, Hullett, Public -491, Seaforth Public- Centennial, 28; intermediate 39, Andy Ball, Seaforth, 34; 434, Hullett Public -425; Blyth boys -Mark Allen, ,Hullett, 26, midget girls -Ruth Anne Public -394, Huron Centen- Jeff 'MacLean; Clinton, 24, White, Clinton, 44, Marg nia1.287, and Clinton Chris- David Akey, Seaforth, 24 and . Cronin, Blyth, 32, and Laurie ,tian-267, Ray Little, Seaforth, 19; Kerr, Huron Centennial, 28; midget boys' -Chris • Reeves, Seaforth, 32, Herman Ger- () rits, Hullett, 29 and Dwayne S I OW apitch Feddes, Clinton Christian,' 27.. The Blyth Lions Club are holding a slo-pitch Tournament on Sat. June 19th, Play will begin at 8:30 a.m. with the `B' championship. game scheduled at 6:30 p.m, and the 'A' championship game scheduled at 7:45 p.m. A hospitality room will be open in the arena auditorium beginning at noon. A hot roast beef supper will be served between 4:30 and 7:30 in the arena auditorium. A dance will be held Saturday evening with music by the Sultans of Swing: Admission is free. Everyone is welcome: BLYTH LIONS SLO-PITCH TOURNAMENT SAT. JUNE 19 TEAMS . GAME NO. Howson Mills (Blyth). . 1 vs. Allboro.Farms (Londesboro) __9:45....._.....- Auburn e 2 vs. Goderich Cobras 11 00 Marnoch Maroons (Belgrave) vs. Blyth Chamney Sand & Gravel (Auburn) vs. Health Unit (Wingham) Losers of Games 1 & 2 Winners of Games 1 & 2: Losers of Games 3 & 4 Winners of Games 3 &. 4 Winners of Games 5 & 7 Winners of Games & 8 10 B8" Yosemit.es. Til 8:30 a.m. 12:15.p.m. 1:30. 2:45 4:00 5:15 6:30 _ -7:45 - 4 5 6 7." 8' 9 INSURANCE COMPANY. U runners-up The Blyth Yosmite Sams slo-pitch team travelled to Cambridge last weekend to participate, . in a 12 team Slo-Pitch tournament. After suffering an opening round loss toWoodstock Bear Cats 8-3, 'Blyth bounced back to defeat Ayr 5-3. Blyththen had to, meet the Bear Cats again to decide their division "champion. eight inning Gary Courtney singled, then. Barney Stewart singled him to third and Bob Hillis delivered a game winn- ing RBI single to clinch the. victory 8.7. Blyth , met Hespeler in the final ganie and lost, a . close 10.8 decision. ' Blyth was also successful in the ' Beer Drinking .Contest. The team of John . Watson, Derwin Carter, Bruce Brown and Kevin Warwick amazed the crowd by downing the required amount of beer in a mere 30 seconds easily winn ing over the closest opponent. ----- THE BLYTH STANDARD, JUNE 16, 1982 — A5 FEELS LIKE FLYING—.Chris Royal, grade -six student at Blyth Public, tries to go a little further on this jump. (Photo by Ferreira) Established 187.6 .ph. 527-0400 91 Main St. South, Seaforth FULL COVERAGE Farm & Urban Properties DIRECTORS & ADJUSTERS Ken Carnochan Lavern Godkin Ross Leonhardt John McEwing .Stanley Mcllwain Donald McKercher John A. Taylor J.N. Trewartha Stuart Wilson AGENTS E.F. "Rill" Durst Bob McNaughton Wm. Leiper 482-3354 527-1877 345.2234. '523.9390 524-7051 527.1837 .462-7527 452.7593 527.0687 527-1455 527-1571 523-4257 CALL AN AGENT OR THE OFFICE 4.1 All ex -service per- sonnel and their de- pendents are . in vited to take ad- vantage Of :.,a free Legion Service.: Mr. Clare Wall Service Bureau Of ficer will be in Blyth area during the early' part of July.' if you have any Pro- blem : about War Pensions, contact Clare Vincent, 523- 4468, or Henry Pat- tison, ' ' 523-4584 before June23; and • we will .arrange an interview with Mr: Wall. • • intoneers ear This past weekend 'the Blyth Baintoneers participat- ed in the Goderich Ladies Fstball Tournament' and came away with two victories; one .loss :'and 575 in prize money. Despite the fact the ladies did not win a championship, their play earned then a;lot of. respect by their opposition.' Baintoneers played their opening game Friday night' and recorded a close .11-9 victory. The ladies appeared to have the game completely under control as they held a 10-3 lead going 'into the bottom of the sixth. The Kincardine Bruce Inn. team`. fought back with six runs to make the: game close, but Blyth was able to hold on for the win. Lori Hesselwood led the team's hitting attack going four for five : at the plate, including a double and a home run, and•drdve in five of the Baintoneers' runs. Joyce Carter .also went : three :for four. Lori Hesselwood and Jill Cooper shared the pitching duties allowing nine runs on seven hits, walking five bat- ters and recording six :strike r outs. In their second game ' the ladies battled with the God- erich Elevators; the only team that has defeated Blyth this season rAfter an eight inning,. two and a half hour marathon' Blyth came out on top by a score of 17-10: The Blyth team' trailed after four innings by a score of 4-O but bythe bottom of the seventh inning held a 10-6 lead. However the Elevators scored four runs to tie'. the garne forcing the extra inn- ing. In the top of the 'eight the Blyth ladies exploded for. seven runs to recordthe victory. Colleen , Murray and ' Lori Hesselwood both went five for six at the plate to lead the Blyth ladies. Lori Hesselwood connected for .two doubles, while Robin MacDonald, Heidi Elliott, Colleen Murray Joyce Carter and Judy Mason added one apiece. Heidi Elliott and Lori Hess- elwood shared the pitching duties for Blyth ' allowing ` 10 runs on 12 hits while walking` five and striking; out, four batters. Next game for the Bainton- eers was on Saturday night against the, Wingham . inter- mediate ladies team. A lot of people felt ; this game might be a mismatch, However . they forgot to , tell the Blyth team. Back to back bunt singles by Lori Hessel- wood and Robin MacDonald in the first, inning left Blyth with runners at first and, second. Heidi Elliott then advanced the runners with a sacrifice, bunt, followed. by. Joyce Carter's two -run dou- ble, to give Blyth a 2.0 lead after the first: In the top of the third. Wingham scored two runs to tie the game. The 'game then remained tied until the top of the seventh inning when Wingham managed two runs, to rec�r'd ,a final 4-2 victory., Lori Hesselwood pitched the entire game allowing four runs on three hits, walking two andfanning five batters. The team can be proud of their effort and performance in this -tournament. Also Lori Hesselwood was presented withan award for pitching a three -hit game and having a .615 batting average forthe tournament.' In regular season games the Baintoneers host 'the Clinton Housewives . Wed— nesday night at 9 p.m. Then the team will travel to God- erich to battle Art's Land - soaping Monday at seven at the GDCI diamond. Pick Your Own or Ready Picked at Horst's BFarm Opening June 21, 1982 Daily 8:00 a.m. - 8:00 No Sunday Sales Molesworth and you can raise me ... INVEST NOW . , . for your family business for fun and future! This is all it takes to start your Career as a Chinchilla Rancher . a love of animals—a garage or spare. room- such as a basement which meets the climatic conditions re- quired for chinchilla . and a little spare time. Chinchillas are one of the most valuable forbearing animals in the world, in the fastest growing fur industry! Healthy, harmless, odor•free, Chinchillas are easy to care for indoors and they eat very little . they're vegetarians. I SENO TODAY TO: MONARCH FURS INC. P.O.'Box 1521 Stn. "C" Kitchener, Ont. N2G 4P2 NAME' . ADDRESS CITY PHONE AGE OCCUPATION MARRIED ❑ SINGLE ❑ Gentlemen: I am interested in Chinchilla ranch. ing. Please supply information facts, figures and potential of Chinchilla Ranching In this area. (ADULTS ONLY PLEASE). I am interested in 0 PART TIME RANCHING 0 FULL TIME RANCHING. LITERATURE WITHOUT.oeusATION Hwy.86.' al Brussels _ ° Walton I. P•111. Listowel Ethel New6. Second farm ......_..,. �... from corner on east side lionkton • Bring qt., 4 qt., 6 qt. baskets or buy them here Please NO other containers. Watch for si gns 887-6183 •o A6 — THE BLYTH STANDARD, JUNE 16, 1982 • Auburn and District Lion. Club held their 5th anniver sary last Friday evening at the Blyth and District Com- munity Centre. Everyone was welcomed by the president Lion Walter.Marchl and the chairman for this event Lion' Donald Haines. Mrs. Donald Haines pinned on a csirnation corsage on all the ladies. The Legion Auxiliary ladies ' served a delicious beef ;din ner. The master of ceremonies was Lion Stewart McKinnon of " Wairton, past District Deputy Governor. The head table was introduced by Lion Donald Haines. It included Past District Governor and Mrs. Lloyd Stewart of Mount Forest, Lion Gordon and Mrs. Chamney, chairman of the leader dog program, Lion and Mrs. Keith Grigg, Ilderton;. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Powell, Auburn ':trustee; Lion and Mrs. Grant Chisholm, past District Governor .of Luck - now, Charter President Lion and Mrs. Fred Lawrence; Lion and Mrs. Brent Craw- ford, Tiverton; : Deputy Dis- trict Governor ", Lion Presi- dent . Walter and „ Mrs. Marchl, Lion Stewart Mac- Kinnon and Mrs. MacKinnon. Wiarton; and Lion Donald ceieorate fift and Mrs. Haines; chairman of The winner of the flower Projects done by the Club the anniversary. arrangement was Henry Kym have been the installation of Greetings were brought by Fordwich. " lights on the ball diamond, all the visiting officials , and bleachers, Leader Dog train - The Auburn . and District in ,hos itals, handicapped toast to Lions International Lion's Club was organized on g p v, as proposed by Lion Lloyd g camps and the open air Stewart and Lion Brent Craw- June 25, 1977 with the Blyth skating rink, To finance these Lion's club being the guiding . ford replied. The toast to the club, Presidents were Fred projects theClub has had ladies was proposed by Lion pancake breakfasts, dances, Grant Chisholm and Mrs. Lawrence, 1977.78, Gordon rummage sales, : New Year's Walter Marchl replied'. Spe- Chamney 1978-79, Bill Rob dance and pork barbecue, lrelion Chas erston, and Bill Crawford, beer tent and dance on the cial guests, guiding 1979.1980, Steve Campbell, Maitland Flats and operate Shaw of Blyth and Lion Ted 1980-81, Walter March!, Heimpel of Mitchell spoke a their mobile food booth at few words. Gordon Powell, 1981-82• Secretaries. have celebrations in the village and Auburn. village trustee been Bob .Ketchabaw an' neighbouring • towns. Con Bob Worsell and the trea gratulations to the Auburn brought greetings and thank- . surers have been Jim Schnei and District Lion's' Club ,on ed *the members for their der and DougChamne work in the 'community. " their 5th anniversary. Theguest speaker of the FIFTH ANNIVERSI-ItIY - The Auburn Lions. evening was Keith Grigg of recentlycelebrated their fifth anniversary. the Ilderton Club and he was introduced by Lion Gordon Looking at these photos from events they have Chamney. He likened the sponosred, it is obvious they have something to, Lion's Club as being a big oak celebrate. Top Photo: annual rummage sale. tree, mighty extending out Middle: Annual . Ball Tournament.. Bottom:. branches to everyone but to be aware that it can be Maple Syrup Festival. rerooted by little things. He closed with the pryaer of Serenity. Lion Fred Lawrence thanked' the speaker for his. inspiring and challenging • message. Lion Donald Haines, chairman- of the 5th anniversary ` thanked the ladies for their meal, Dancing to Jim Medd's Pleasure Paks was enjoyed after the dinner. GOOD MILKING WAXLES All Sizes &:Weights 6000 lb. As low as '175.00. Tandem & Tri seta available' wheels, lacks, "couplers etc. Reg.'a29.00 Now Only''l40.1" Reg.109,00 Novi Only 060.00 COMPLETE: SET$ UMBRELLA TABLE FROM TABLE COVER • SHELL BASE '129.r to t2OO.00 SPECIAL Assorte(IM Kitchen Cabinets '"Extremely Reasonable" 300 pcs. redi-made, 1f we don't have What you want...We will bulld to your specifications. Quality at the, right price CURRENT PAINT 10,000 gal. Barri Paint Medwood, Walnut ` Beige & Green '4.00 gala in 45 gal. drums. ico: Industrial Colors $5.50 gal. In 5 gal. cans WOODSTOVES "Downdraft Only *239."_ LQQK 3/8 4 x161 Only *12,00'per sheet' eigt vb 14) 820 CABELL ST., LONDON N57L 519-432-4112 DEALERS WELCOME Various Selection Of ,items HOUSE SIDING "Good Seconds" High density fibreboard. Painted or primed. Hor- - -.. $60 .00 Reg. '145.00 sq. (box) 16' primed Only *40.00 box Vertical Coloured Sheets as low as '10.00 k?x7,4x8,4x9 WINDOWS Pictures. Sliders, Bows & Bays Single double hung as low as '60:00 Single & Thermo Glazed available. VERY REASONABLE A GOOD DEAL Vanities: Oak featured 32" real nice N. '59.50 each other sizes available Quality. Hours: Mon. -Fri. 8:00-5:30 Saturdays 8:00-3:00 I 11 i I CNR , 0 *Ca bell St. .._.-�j Hamilton Rd. cg. -15 blocks - No. 401 Unit 2 United Church women met at the home of Mrs. Stewart Ball, There was a good attendance including some guests. Mrs. Stanley AUBURN NEVUS Bureau Editor:' MRS. ELEANOR BRADNOCK Ball was in charge of the meeting. The scripture was read by, Mrs. Stewart Ball, Mrs. Elliott: Lapp gave an interesting topic entitled - The. United Church Women takes stock. This was very timely as this year the U,C.W. celebrates: the 20th anniversary of formation. The guest speaker, Mrs Dianne Durnin was introduc- ed by Mrs. Stanley Ball. She is director at the Vanastra Centre for recreation. She spoke on fitness, had some members do fitness exercises Auburn Village° Trustees met in the Town Hall last Saturday evening. Chairman Warner Andrews was in charge. The minutes of the May meeting were . read by the clerk, Mrs. Ross Dobie. Reports of committees were given and Jim Schneider reported on the renovations. on the Town Hall and Library rooms: More widening will be done on John. Street and other street and road work was discussed. Bud Cham- ney was hired to cut the weeds and hay around the village streets. Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock spoke of Auburn, Michigan and asked the co-operation of the Trustees to help enter- tain Michigan friends when they come at the time of the ball tournament to visit Au- burn, Ontario: Mrs. Vera La . Vigne of Windsor is visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Ben Hamil- ton and;Mr.• Hamilton. Mrs. Jean Ziler of Royal Oak, Michigan visited last Saturday. with. Mrs. Tom Johnston and Miss Laura Phillips: Mrs.. Beth Lansing visited one day last week with Mrs. and gave information on ' the value of exercise. Mrs. Lapp thanked Mrs. •Durnin and presented her with' a gift.' The leader, Mrs. Donald ilaines read a poem.. The minutes were read by secre- tary Mrs. Oliver Anderson, the financial statement by the treasurer, Mrs. Stewart Ball. Plans were made for the general meeting June 23. Mrs. Haines thanked all who had assisted with the Quilt Show, the housecleaning, at the church and meals served. Cards were signed to be sent' THE BLYTI-I STANDARD, JUNE 16, 1082 ut �e centr to ,Mrs, Robert Turner and Mrs. Albert McFarlane. The roll call was answered by a Bible verse containing the word - Women. Mrs. Donald Haines who attended the annual Confe- rence of the United Church of Canada recently at Stratford gave an interesting account. ,. The Auburn Presbyterian Women's Missionary. Society met Tuesday evening at the home of, Mrs. Roy Daer. The president . Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock opened with the poem It all depends on you. The devotional, period was taken by Mrs. Frank Raithby who gave a talk on Jesus and the Bethany Sister and dos- ed with prayer: The financial statement was given by treasurer, Mrs. Frances Clark who received the offering, which was dedicated with prayer by Mrs. Bradnock.. The mission study. was taken by Mrs. Lillian Letherland who spoke on the Test of Faith relating to , the life of Abraham and Isaac. The minutes were read by secretary Mrs. Lillian L• ether - 7 land. All, signed a card to be sent to Mrs, Warner And- rews. Lunch was served by the hostess, Mrs. Daer. PERSONALS Mr: and Mrs. Major Youngblut and Mr. and Mrs. Roy' Daer enjoyed a bus trip to Gravenhurst ' and a boat trip around the Muskoka Lakes a week ago. Ted Mills, Orval McPhee, George Mason and "Kenneth McDougall of, the Auburn Silver Tops were guests last Monday of the Huron County Day Care Centre and played. shuffle board. n St., Auburn to Celia Taylor of ' Goderich. Mr. and Mrs. James Scott of Stoney Creek visited last weekend with Mrs. Tom Johnston and Miss Laura Phillips. Unit .1 of . Knox . United Church Women met lass Wednesday evening when they were joined by the members of the junior choir. From there they proceeded in cars . to the Bluewater` Centre Goderich. Mrs. Wheeler greeted and wel- comed all to the Centre. She directed all to the auditorium.. where many residents were seatedg p gram. Mr. Worthington, recreat- ion director welcomed all and' • turned the meeting ` over to the Auburn U.C.W.:presi dent, Mrs. Jack Armstrong who was chairman for the program. The : first number was, a piano duet by, Leona and Julie Cunningham.: A gym- nastic • duet numbers was preformed; by - Lorrie and. Donna Lyn Armstrong. A baseball `song was sung by four .' young, boys,: Kevin Webster, ' Brian . Gross, Ian Andrews and Stuart Bakker, Mrs. Allan Webster'accom- panied them on the piano. Mr. and Mrs: Ross Robinson favoured with two mouth organ selections accompan- ied on the.piano by Mrs. Donald Haines. Mrs. Gordon Gross.' and Idaugther Anita Gross played a piano duet. A kitchen orchestra com- posed of Mrs. Donald Hain- es, Mrs. Gordon 'Chamney, Mrs. Ross Robinson, Mrs. Dorothy Grange, and Mrs. Allan Webster. accompanied by Mrs. Emerson ' Rodger played a couple of selections. A duet entitled You can't play in my lard was sung by waitin for the ro- Mrs. Rick Hawley and Mrs. Gordon Chaniney. The junior choir sang - Happiness is and It's:a small world after all, bringing the program to the end. After they were given an opportunity to seewhat the residents can do and to visit with them. ' Many ' of the young people .tried the tram- poline and joined in a game of . croquet on the lawn. All were given.a tour of the workshop area. Mrs.' Wheel- er showed slides of the. buildings and told about the, work they do with ,the residents. Mrs. ' Maurice Bean con- ducted a short business period. She announced that there is no church services in July and no ,U.C.W. meet- ings during July and August. The general meeting will be June 23. Lunch was served at the close of the meeting. Mr. 'and Mrs. Art Lefebre had a short visit last Satur- day from their eldest son Wayne, his wife Lynda, two. boys, Jason and David and two month old -Michelle from Cambridge. 'Michelle is the thirteenth grandchild and• the.. first Lefebre granddaughter. Sixteen ladies from. the Huron Men's Chapel gather- ed at the home of Mrs. Doug Campbell, Westfield : last Monday to give a , bridal shower to Miss Lori Mansell with a bridal shower. Mrs. Campbell 'pinned a. corsage offlowers on Lori and a program `s of sing -song and readings were ,given. Gifts were presented . and lunch. served. Alison Chamney, was ho- noured recently o=noured'recently on the oc- casion of her 7th birthday. The little :guests :,were •Ryan Chamney, Kelly Bosman, Angela Horunick, Cheri Tay- lor, Susan Dobie, Christy. Bricker, Tanya Deveau, Games . were played and hot-dogs were served. A' beautiful birthday cake was. in the shape of a butterfly. Mr. and Mrs, J.W. Young and daughters ' Terri and Sheri of Glencoe visited last Sunday with Mrs. Tom John- son and Miss Laura. Phillips. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Liver- more and family of Fordwich visited last Saturday with her parents Mr, and Mrs. Donald Haines. Several from this district and Mrs. `Bonnie Armour attended the graduation ex- ercises at the University of Western Ontario in. London last Saturday 'where Donald Jardin received his Master of Education Degree. A week ago the winner of the . Auburn and District Lion's club lottery was Mur- ray Rollinson. Last week's winner was . Suzanne Robin- son. attended the concert last ` ®tJbJtuaries • Mrs. Liilian Letherland and Mrs. Tom Haggitt enjoy- ed a bus trip to Granhurst and a boat trip .on the Muskoka Lakes last • week- end: Mrs. Keith Machan re- turned ` home last Thursday after attending a wedding in Western Canada a week ago. We are sorry to report that Mrs. Warner Andrew s ' is a patient in Clinton. Public hospital , where she had undergone surgery: Mr. and : Mrs. Carl Eich- holz and family, Mrs. Bonnie. Armour and Julie all ' of Waterloo :visited Mr, and Mrs. Tom Jardin and Mrs. Elva Straughan last Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. ' Tom Jardin TO CARLOYV. BENMILLER J STORE OPEN 9 A.M.-7 P.M. WEATHER PERMITTING V%, miles north of Bonmlller. then Y2 rnllo oast. , PLEASE - NO CHILDREN OR PETS KILO PER CALL 52,4-7474 FOR CROP UPDATE PICNow Avalloblo AtKED BERRIES MARTIN'S MARKET Pile 524-1024 PICK 4.6 QT. BASKETS GET THE FIFTH 6. QUART BASKET •FREE! if Your track !word g(t KI . one; \•(IUI independent SAFECO agent ma be able to save V t1 a bundle. Everything 'fn un((fferingv )U lower rate t(1 making sure v(lu're n(It buying !mire ci n•crage t)la n vOu need. ' 'Interested? Come talk it Over %%.itll your independent S:\FEC( ) agent soon. SAVE WITH SAFECO Insurance for your car. home, Ilse and business OPEN: TUES. TO FRI. 9 - 5 P.M. ABTLAND INSURANCE ALLEY BROKERS ,LTD: HURRAY SIDDALL D.L.U. Brussels Monkton Stratford 887-6663 347'2241 271-1522 i LENORE VAN CAMP Following a short illness, Lenore Van Camp, a resident of • Brookhaven Nursing liome,,Wingham, formerly of . Belgrave, passed away at the Victoria Hospital, London, in her 78th year; Bort in Morris township on September 17, 1904, she was a , daugh'er of the late John and Eliza Jane (Nethery) Van Camp. Following. her school- ing at SS#5, Morris, she wase. employed at the, Gurney Glove Works. A member of the . Trinity Anglican Church and ACW. Miss Van Camp was church organist for many years. Surviving are seven nieces' and nephews. She was pre- deceased by one sister. May and two brothers James and William. Funeral service was held a the Currie -Walker Funeral Home, Wingham at ' 2:00 p.m., today, . Wednesday, June 16th with Rev. John Swan officiating. Interment, Blyth Union cemetery. Pallbearers were Gary Van Camp, Keith Van Canip, RR4, : Brussels; Joel Van Camp, Kevin Van Camp... Belgrave; _Gary Black, Clin- ton; and Len Zevenbergen, Hepworth. Flower bearers included Mary Sue Davidson, Glencoe; Mrs. Harold Jardin, Belgrave; and Sandra Harris, Teeswater, MRS: EVERETT SCRIMGEOUR Mrs. Everett Scrimgeour of Brucefield died in South Huron Hospital, Exeter on Sunday, June 13. • The former Leona Eliza- beth Beninger she is survived by her husband Everett . of Brucefield, sons Douglas and Donald of Blyth and by five grandchildren, two brothers and five sisters. The remains rested at the. Tasker Funeral Home, Blyth until 11 a.m. Tuesday when the mass of Christian burial was celebrated at St. Mi- chael's Roman Catholic Church, Blyth. Interment fol- lowed in St. Michael's ceme- tery. A8 THE BLYTH STANDARD, JANE 16, 1982 THE IBLYTH STANDARD, JUNE 16, 1982 — 'A9 i��Jli'9ili6V'JJfIiaVBlsi6dlV IIIYi Id1Y1111�i Make dad a star on June 20th. Choose from a great selection of Father's day gifts, all priced to fit your budget. Don't Foreg et o Father on his a. d Jun e Suggestions are a 0- A 'Shirt •Tie Dress Pants ®. Pyjamas ® Belt Socks • 0 Underwaor: ti 0'r for theworkingfathe Work Pants, Shirtfit‘ Jacket 'Foam Tread Slipper.by Kaufman,- • a very comfortable' gift. 1/11111/ 1 1 1 1 111111111 I 11 It11 1 1 11 I 1 11111J ii1,4i1111L..,I f114L 111114..411111lig III 11,1,1 11 III 14111I,IILI11 OUR ONLY: LOCATION Hear Yel: Hear Ye! 'T1 Father's Day soon, will come on .the 20th in the month of June. Now the. Saga's the Place for Something Special for Pops With gifts for all ages - and all. of 'em 'tops! Mugs for all clubs or puzzles and games Wooden things, an apron or a picture frame. For one-of-a=kind and unique, come to our store. Hallmark cards, decks of cards and lots, lots more! Now don't worry 'Mq p�There's lots new for you to see, Wedding gifts and glassware, Smith -Jamieson Tea. Toys for the kids; handcrafts for all seasons, The Saga's the Place for many good reasons! When to the counter you come in the spirit for Father's Day Smile wide.and say softly, "Send the bill to Dad. He'll pay!" V�IIidI1111!I{iil�llliy�dl4ldl{YdW�W,lid'Vlldl{ 111rJ1ui�be�Idu�dJV��IYIV{8i1iVd� Give Dad an unusual. gift of memories A package of four vouchers from lyth Summe�= ,,Festival Wall let him and a friend (like Mom) see two plays this summer. Hurry,...vouchers are i � oen fast. 139 Years of involvement in the Canadian Sheep Industry Since '1843 THE ORIGINAL FACTORY OUTLET OUT IN THE COUNTRY ON TOP OF THE. HILL ONE MILE SOUTH OF I$LYTH ,pN. HIGHWAY. NO. 4 Old Mill...Gifts four Special Occasions Father's Day .Weddings...Graduations i1YWl iY11 ,1111111 1 1 1111 1 OPEN DAILY 9a.m.:-6pm. Fridays till 9 p.m. Sundays l'p.m. - 6 p.m. Drive to our Country'. Location on Hwy, #4. one _ mile south of. Blyth.. ,on top of the hill. You'll be glad you did. Phone 523-4595. 1 IIA 111 I 1 d1Y111111is11i1IhI. hsJJ111..1YIII.YIIn11,111,111111111 1 1IIIJ11LiYW'LIiWY1:(YLIIY lag II 1116. ( YIYbANSLOIliYiSfYY.Lliagl Wa111e.1,11 lmidiYW{Yfa. S1.11,111.1111 11.1,11 Ilg II 11 11 1111111.11111111 111 II IllgIII g 11 1 1 .11111 1 1 og I 141.1 .1 III l i l t 11 og,1111 8111 g.Y 1.(.111.41g g111111111111 11 11111111 Then when Pop's pooped: Lawn chaises to relax in • Barbecues to sizzle with Blyth +Y g,,11111111 1111 11111111 i� I Home Hardware 523-9273 01?•-• 1 •,i, 111 I II 11111 II II�I.I111 II 111111, 111 111 .11 i1d11 Y1111WV �11n 1, n11.11 1ig4W 1.11 •o.1. 1111 ... r.11r r.. ® Manicure Sets o. Desk Sets ® Jewel Boxes o Wallets by .Buxton ® Cards & Gift Wrap • Pipes © Watches May We suggest: Coffee mugs Beer mugs Wicker furniture Wallets Cards ® Writing utensils ®. Belt buckles re s as m a r Inn r..0 -- NO am 41•41.0 SUS NM ISM 11 VALUABLE COUPON 1YIYIiN1.l.iY JYIf4fi.11111 1.iWWY41N N I n1Y1111W1i1 Whi1:11Y11 I .111161Y IIJYYIiii Ylliiiln111i11111 We would be happy to help you select a special gift for Dad. 1 for the undecided, We also have gift certificates. WiIs,!n!s Ieafth & Gift Centre Blyth 1.11.114 14' I� lyth Variety.. the Kitchen Cupbo.r� 523-9221 Blyth bin 0l sus um as .. s s-0IN s s s In s I NM s r Msr sMMM s a �Ir r I_...Wl dI_ Jd::I'I ILlle 1'11 �11.'W:IIA'1j•II�y'��i 'Il �lili�/'d♦IV.�!I ' liiLlY ill'ii1. y. is _- an, Ms S/� A10 ` THE BLYTH STANDARD, JUNE 16, 1988 'Sunda 'year seal, missed 3 Sundays Greg Fritz - 3rd year seal missed 4 Sundays, Brian Love - perfect attendance, 2 year wreath and 3rd year seal, missed . no • Sundays, Danny Taylor - perfect atten- dance, 3rd year bar and seal, missed no Sundays, Kelly. Workman - perfect atten- dance, 2nd year wreath . and seal, missed 1 Sunday. Juniors - teacher . Joyce Van Vliet, Glenda Carter - perfect attendance, 4th year bar and seal, missed no Sundays,. Steven Fritz- 6 year` seal, missed 4 Sundays, Nancy Godkin perfect attendance, 6. year bar and seal, missed 2 Sundays, Benny Hoegy - perfect atten- dance - 4 year bar and5 year. seal, missed 1 Sunday, Sherry. Hoegy - perfect at- tendance, 4 year bar and 5 year seal, missed 1 Sunday, Leslie Hudie -.. 4 year seal, missed 3 Sundays,. Heather , ' McGavin • perfect atten- dance, 5 year bar, and 7 year seal, missed 1 Sunday, Man- ny Taylor perfect atten- dance', 3 year bar and seal, missed 1 Sunday, Amy Workman perfect atten- dance, 2 . year wreath and seal, missed 2 Sundays. Intermediate Class : - teacher Marie McGavin, Donna. Godkin, perfect ' at - Bureau Editor; MRS. ALLAN McCALL There were 18 special awards presented on promot- ion Sunday June 6 at Duff's United Church .when .the Sunday school pupils and teachers were in attendance.. at the morning service. •Mrs. Dianne McCallum, secretary-treasuer of the Sunday school read out the names each: one coming forward to receive their awards. Kindergarten - Shannon Craig, 3rd year seal, missed 3 Sundays, Andrea Gingerich, 3rd year seal, missed 5 Sundays, Lisa Gingerich, 1st year diploma, missed 4' Sundays, Sharon Godkin - perfect attendance, 2nd year wreath and , seal, missed 1 Sunday - Cindy McCallum, 3rd year „seal, missed, 4 Sundays Colleen McCallum - 1st year diplo- ma, missed 4 Sundays, Kipp Wiesbrod = 1st year diploma, missed 3 Sundays, 'Kinder- garten , teacher Helen Craig. Primary Class teacher Dorothy Sholdice, Susan Car- ter perfect attendance 4th year bar and seal, .missed no Sundays, Michael Craig - 3rd tendance, 4 year bar and seal, missed 2 Sundays, Craig Hackwell - perfect attendance, 7:.year bar, *8 year seal, missed no HI acne 18, 1 ow::rdS pit YOUR, .H0STSI HAROLD & THELMA • Buffets for weddings and @peci ;a i occasions° We cater to small or Targe parties Hot;cold or,light buffets Prices to suit every budget. CaII Bill at the Olympia Restaurant Brussels OPen 7 days a week 887.6914, :Dont orget: the aegio uxilia y nnySale June 17,. HOUR Thursday 0-6 Friday - 10-9 Saturday - 9.4 S• undays, Richard Love - perfect attendance - 2 year wreath, 4 year seal, missed no Sunday, Sandra Sholdice - perfect , attendance, ` 8 year barn, 11 year seal, missed 1 Sunday, Kim Fritz - 9 year seal, missed 3 Sundays, Cheryl Smith - 3 year seal, missed 5 Sundays, Joyanne Van Vliet - perfect atten- dance, 6 year Pbar, , 9 year seal, missed 1 Sunday, Jeff McGavin perfect atten- dance 4 year bar, 7 year seal, missed 1. Sunday. • The children being pro- moted this year from Kind- ergarten to Primary are Shannon Craig, Andrea Gingerich, Sharon Godkin, Cindy McCallum, Lori Anne McClure, Kipp Weisbrod and Matt Lee: From Primary to Junior are Barbara Finlay- son, Tonia McClure,Kelly Workman and Brian . Love. From Junior to Intermediate Benny Hoegy, Amy : Work- man and Blaine Marks. Graduating are Joyanne van Vliet, Sandra : Sholdice, Cheryl Smith and Jeff Mc - Gavin. cGavin..Sunday School will commence . in September. CHURCH NEWS • Sunday morning greeters at Duff's United Church were Ray and John Huether. Or- ganist was Margery Hueth- er. Receiving the : offering Howard Hackwell, ' Campbell Wey and John Huether. Rev, Charles A. Swan read the scripture lesson from Job. 19:23 - 27 and John 11: 1-27. The chat with the youth was, "The largest school room" and 'the sermon, : "The Re - 0 gets surrection and the life ever- lasting," this concludes the 15 `sermon* series based on the Apostles' ' Creed with contains the basic beliefs. of the Christian Church. Coming events were an- nounced. ,Next Sunday is Peace Day as decreed by London Conference. Guest soloist, Mrs. Delores Johnes soloist Mrs: Delores Jones of the United Church . of the Master, Toronto, acconinan- „ ist . Mrs. Muriel Harrison, organist Knox United Church Toronto. Regular Worship 10:30 a.m. PERSONALS Weekend guests with Mr. and Mrs. Allan Searle were. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Saun- ders, . Royal Oak, Michigan, Miss Gail Searle and friend Phyllis, Brampton and Mrs, Mary Pennington and baby Jason, Goderich. ' Mr. and Mrs. Torrance Dundas spent the weekend in Waterloo with their /daugh- ter, Mrs. Olene Stutz and granddaughter: Natasha. Mr. and Mrs. ' Nelson Marks and Blaine , attended the baptismal service at Haven United Church,. ,Win- throp on Sunday when their granddaughter, Theresa Michelle, was baptized. She is a daughter of .Mr. and Mrs. Brian Pryce. The Blyth Union Cemetery Board was advised by the Ministry. of Consumer and Commercial 'Relations at a meeting May 25, that when a lot is : sold the amount of perpetual care to beset aside is 35% of monies received or a minimum of $35.00 for each. lot. The board presently sets $21.00 aside out of a total of $60,00 per lot. In view of the new regula- tions the board was forced' to raise: the charges for each grave to $100;00 ($65.00 land; $35.00 Perpetual Care). An ' increase in burial charges was also made: Opening and closing grave Adult $125.00, Child $75.00; Cremation burial $40.00; Mausoleum charge $30.00; winter burial $200.00:. The board also toured the Mausoleum and found it to be in need . of . repair: The win- dows were completely rotted 1YIa.IliitdatWY�lJfbiiYllfiIILl I.IlIi$$ 11111111,:YLL,IIISYlililiililYliWYlllYYldo!Aid LII,i1I,1IihllluiI1I:dlI$11ih 11ilNull111111I &idI i nr1 Wingham Junior Hockey Dance Saturday, June 26, 1982 Music by DRU LIN at Teeswater Community Centre Dancing 9:00 p.m. to 1 00 a.m. $5.00 per person: Age of majority card. Lunch provided. Tickets available at: MIDDLETON'S HOME FURNISHINGS orKNECHTELS .- WINGHAM tG,fYlid46Wi101d OIiJIE'.LLIiiB,:wii6milii iid4lilidLihditY ijAJJ,iY4iL.,aili6S4haLia Jhu,aiiAC„LII,IIAiii/1I JiIi{1 11,1.11i11441111,I SWI I,i ,ldII111.1I 11 Y. CLINTON 188 3838ZCR STREET 482-7030 FRIDAY -SATURDAY -SUNDAY -JUNE 18.19-20 BOX OFFICE OPENS 8:30 P.M. -FIRST SHOW AT DUSK „m ESSEMERE PLUS SECOND FEATURE NOT SINCE 'DELIVERANCE' S�umERN . Cowop.T COMING SOONI WALT DISNEY'S • "ROBIN HOOD” DRAWS AT 4 away in the south end and some others required main- tenance. The .outside walls are , cracking and paint is peeling away from the, wa Is. The pillars at the entranc�f the cemetery are beginning fo crumble. Estimates are to beobtain- ed in order to do the required repairs. The Board is quite concern- ed about financing the repairs as funds are limited. It • may be necessary to go to , the surrounding Townships for. support. The Board would also like' it to be known that donations from individuals or groups would be most wel- come. Mr. Carl Longman, care- taker, indicated to the Board that he wishes to retire; as at June 1, 1982. An ad for a caretaker is to be put in the paper. Hullett CS Hullett's Senior Band 'per- formed at Clinton's Spring Fair June 3. Because it was raining they played in the arena instead of the grand- stand. All members enjoyed playing for the viewers. DAIRY PRINCESS ASSEMBLY The dairy princess visit- ed our school June 11 to talk about nutrition and • provide information to the students from kindergarten' to grade 6. Everyone thoroughly en- joyed this interesting assem- bly. JULY 15 17 PARADE ENTRY FORM winghem Western Hoedown Days July: 17, 1982 PRIZES CLASS OF ENTRY (Check One)• - Most Original $50 $25. Most Original Authentic Float Best Commercial - 'Best Non -Commercial Most Humourous Antique Vehicles Best Horse & Rider in Dress _ Best Horse & Carriage Best Horse Team Best Children's Float, (15'and under) 1ST 2ND' Name of Entrant: Name of Contact Person: Address: Phone No.. Brief Description of Entry: $50 $25 $50 ,$25 $50 $25 $50$25. $50. $25 $50 $25 $50 $25 $50 $25 $50 $25 CONDITIONS OF ENTRY: . 1; Entries should strive for Western Interest or theme. 2. Registration deadline: July 3, 1982, 3. Parade position and number. allotted between 10 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. Parade at 1 p.m., Stanley Door lot, 4• All entries must meet approval of Judges. 5. Return entry form(s) to: , WINGHAM & DISTRICT SNOWMOBILE ASS'N clo MR: LLOYD or MR. CARL BENNINGER, MARTIN P.O. Box 314, RR 3, Wingham, Ontario, Wingham, Ontario, 357.3533 , 357.1213 E. Wawan* class likes Toronto The Grade 7 class went to Torontofor their bus trip May 31. We departed from the East Wawanosh School at 6:00 a.m. and arrived at Oakville around 8:30 a.m., just in time to catch the GO Train heading for Toronto as we had planned. The GO train ride was very enjoy- able although we arrived in Toronto behind schedule be- catise of some mechanical problem. We visited the CN Tower 'next. It was fascinating to be able to look across the city from the observation deck. We also saw a film on the building of the CN Tower, At 11:30 a.m. we headed for the, Royal York Underground Plaza. We ate'lunch here and looked around until 1:30 p.m. when we left Union Station by subway. You had to be alert while getting on and off as they don't stop for very long. We got off the subway near the Parliament Build- ings. At the Parliament Buildings our tour : guide showed us through part of the building then at 2:30 p.m. we listened . to on a session of Parliament which 1 1d11,1 4111. ler 111111111 THE BLYTH STANDARD, JUNE 16, 1982 — A19 we found interesting, al- though we were up high and not , always able to under ,stand what we heard. When we entered the gates to Casa Loma all eyes admired the huge castle • a magnificent, 98 -room man- sion. The , inside was as beautiful as the outside.' We arrived at the school around 9:00 p,m. exhausted but.happy. It 'had been an interesting, exciting •day! By Sandra Schwartzentruber and Ruth Higgins. 111111,111x1111.. 11111111 A111111 . 1,11i 11111.1,1111441111Y.-11,1111, 161.11i41,411111 1 11111 1111,1l, 1111,1411411111.1, •Blyth Lions• Slo uPitch Ball Tournam 4..141114 Iu11.1 1: 1 H Sat:, lune 19,1982 eef Supper sere014c30 = 7:30 Dancing 9100. 1:04 US'IC by Sultan of Swing Admission. to Dae -•fres EVERYONE WELCOME A.POINT-TO MAKE NOTE OF -m Darlene Glousher (1) and Cathy Mahon went "digging for information" last Tuesday when the Blyth Grade 8 class went on a genealogy study in' the Blyth Union cemetery. (Photo by Marsh). u..14,14.111y1.b ylt i ll,.0 l.11n'1 IJ11.1111W-1,I41Y4 ,1 1 1 111 Ir "'1'Yn1,1YYYrIW1.YiM+Y1tiI11V1Y11P1tl• 6. ..1,11. 1r YAY+FWi,WWLliiwr'1W1 WLilr.4 -y,yWyluW,WM1lYY11�1Yi111, ®0.:'® '.©' 0 :0 .:0::•0.:.0 :41 . ,•1.'• 0 s0.:000'.0:0t:00 T E Id THt SQUARI GODERICH 524.7811 • Wednesday.ibnndalr; • EMANUELLE & FRANCOIS ®. EROTIC FRENZY'' SHOWTIME $ P.M. c", fi t LTY % .. �,j1 ` ,, r:;sit rt1 Irl tS:°! WOULD YOU LOOK AT THIS! - Susie Walsh (I) and Pauline Webster 0 ®; e 0 e i were part of the grade 8 class that went on'a genealogy study in the., Blyth 0 cemetery. The class, under the direction of Mrs. James Lobb, Clinton, recorded information from tombstones " for family histories. (Photo by Marsh) HWY. 8.CODERICH AT CONCESSION RD. 4 ,;PHONE 524.9981- 11 1 1111 1 11,,4 11,11 1,11111. SOX OFFICE OPENS I:00 SHOW AT DUSK CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE PARENTAL � WED.-THURS. LAST 2 DAYS FOR Aenn►. tiUIDANCE • STARTS V IDAY, JUNE la • FRI.-SAT. 7:00 & O:Ii;0 SUNyTHURS. MOO' ® SOMETHING JP igNNY'S ® GO114G ' AN HERE, 0 INO1 SOM1 SC*Nts MAY femme.2F WPIW ICTORY A )'ARAAliblA) hn1'i1NE Wry. W OMCWunq h,.11wn1 M1 grcoa.1.11M t rp► 1. M1rH. A• @C0f1 iveti ENT • •0 0 0 • • GILDA GENE RADNER • WILDER 11. V$10. . A Martin Renaohntt Pruductton "HANKY PANKY GENE WILDER • GILDA RADNER • Starring Kathleen Quinlan and Richard.Wldnrark • • Directed by Sidney Polder A' COLt)NRIA FICTUpO 1• IPRICRS AS OF FRIDAY, JUM IB • ADULT 3.86 • YOUT111.3.50 TAX .34 CHILDREN -1.50 DNIVE-188 8.06 PLUS .39 TAX - 4.45 TAKE; DAD TO THE 0 MOVIES 4 � • His Special Day Is Sunday, June 2O'82 Happy Father's Day Dad. • • PARAMOUNT PICTURES PRESENTS A ROBERTSTIGWOOD/ALLAN CARE; PRODUCTION Starring MAXWELL CAULFIELD• MICHELLE PFEIFFER 2ND FEATURE HE WANTSTOA TO HAVE HIS BABY wmMrxaos PATERNITY 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 . n4el.L41 V(lut) ,,�t, n./,41.YP14UYM ���v. ' Y11ra1.1..r1 • 411- 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ® ADMISSION 10iywnkendPam available el gale 1100 8 TEAMS = FASTBALL TOURNAMENT PRELIMINARIES -- Top mons teams compote for industrial league honours • Ball reurnoment: on the New Liana Park Bx11 Diamond Play bingo, . • ENTERTAINMENT . - --REFRESHMENTS - - -MIDWAY wine lhe. GAMES OF CHANCE DUIll6SAT MACHINE. Penny Sob.. lkanc.d under lleO epacta% oocadm permit 8 TEAMS Admission covers all ovon n ' Adults 87 00 Public School Children FREE, 3 Day Weekend parr S3 00 available •1 polo jr Ferris Wiest, Marry go round, The Hustler g.�:�td0.t1 BY. MAPLE CITY SHOWS---.-- fiGiier coaster, Paratrooper, Kid Rides, Kid Frolic Ost.ittii;i1V1A01011101216101 „ S A.M. and BALL TOURNAMENT ' 9 A.M. BAL OURNAMENT continuea.:,11: Continuing ell dayZ P.M. Haw endoitlwent • Continues.... THE HOGBOWL HOGRACK HOG CALLING • Welch those S lop football Warne es they, continue their march to Me champ)onehip Games continue throughout the day and awning • See the Dunkit Machina at Work 7 P.M. BINGO Your chorus lot any grin moray TO S P.M. Games ofSkill, Penny Sale, Midway Underway all Day Et Night DANCETHE NIGHT AWAY TO .1 IP, 11, O I"'SPOLeaEls.r 0 ADDED BONUS FRI.-SAT. ONLY AIRPLANE • 0000000.00000000 Covert *Regents Adults *2.00 Publk School Children FREE lkonced under L100 special occasion pormll 3 p.m. MualalProgram and DOW S.D.H.Se GIRLS BAND. Haar the musk and ace oho routine that will thrill Csgary Stampede crowds when the band plays Baro In July. 4;30 - 7 P.M. - CHICKEN BARBEQUE DINNER IPrece.daloSONS Bondi - • Advance Ikheb Adults WOO end Children 1417 years 51.00 av►Robl0 from any bond mamba iaerboeuakWel includes admission to part on Sum)aY 4 P.M. and 6 P.M. BALL TOURNAMENT FINALS ADMISSION Cov.iAltay.ntt*scout eaHretue Adults WOO Public School Chlldt.n FREE LIc.ncud under LLlOsp.ciul occasion permit. Ali events licensed under LLBO special occasion permits Come Out and Enjoy Family Fun for Everyone Al2 THE. ELYTH STANDARD, JUNE 18, 1982 Fami reunion Forty-three members ; of the Wheeler families met on Sunday afternoon June 13 a the Belgrave arena for their semi-annual re -union. Those present were from Toronto, London, Kitchener, Brus- sels, Blyth and. the Belgrave area, The Wheeler's of Lon- don were in charge .of the arrangements. The afternoon was spent in visiting together and a ball game was enjoyed by both old and young. After ~ picnic ' supper Lloyd Anderson, London was in charge of the business meeting, Mrs. Bernard Crel- lin of London read , the minutes of the last re•union. It was decided to hold ' another re -union in two years with the Wheelers of Brus- sels in charge., A lucky door. prize was won by Mrs. Doug Wheeler of ' Kitchener. The youngest memberpresent was Erica Wheeler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Doug Wheeler of Kitchener and the oldest was Mrs.. Ethel Wheeler of . Belgrave. The prize for the one coming,the greatest distance was given to Anne McLeod of Toronto. ANNIVERSARY Over 200 friends and rela- tives gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Me - Burney of R.R. 4, Wingham on Sunday, June 13 to extend. their ` congratulations and best wishes to his •:parents Mr,.. and Mrs. Gordon: Mc- Burney of R.R._4,..Wingham in honour of their 40th wedding anniversary. Guests attended from Goderich, ,Seaforth,: Kitchen- er, ,Tavistock, London, St. Thomas, : Toronto, neustadt, Listowel, .Blyth, Belgcave; and the surrounding Wing - ham area. A family dinner was later; held at the home of their. sister-in-law Mrs. Helen Mc- Burney, of Wingham. Their son Hugh McBurney of Thunder` Bay was unable to attend: WMS MEETS The W.M.S.: met at the home of Mrs.' Irene Schultz. Mrs. Victor Youngblut and Mrs. Garner Nicholson were in.charge of the meeting with Mrs. : Youngblut presiding. Mrs. John McBurney gave the secretary's : report and the treasuer's . report was given by Mrs. Youngblut. Luke 10 was read. by. Mrs. Hebo Sierstsema and Mat- thew 5 at-thew5 by Mrs. Schultz. Mrs. George Fear read the med- itation . on "Who is Thy` neighbour." ; Mrs. William.) Dalrymple led in prayer. Mrs. Garner Nicholson read a poem and then conducted a quiz on Neighbours and on the changes in our neigh- bourhoods. Roll call was answered by each' one read- ing the poem "Day is Done." An invitation was read from. Calvin Brick United ' Church inviting the members to attend their meeting on June 16 where Miss Clara McGowan will be the guest speaker. Rev. Kenneth Innes closed the meeting with prayer. A sale of baking and other articles was then held which was followed by lunch served by the hostess. PERSONALS Mrs, Beth Procter acom- t 11.01.1,11,11,1 ,•1111111,h1 h 11,11.. 1. 1 n ll i,l,1l ul.11r.l.d 1141111.i 1, lull ilIL 111n 111.1V11 11L1 hit BELGRAVE NEWS BUY ANY 20 PRODUCTS IDENTIFIED BY THIS. SYMBOL. AND WE'LL GIVE YOU ,ql SEE 11'1 1114,11 111I1.A11.1I 111'.I.Ip11111,, 11111111.1. Alli illi .1, 4 I1I111116 111 CANADA'S .WONDERLAND GROUNDS panied her daugther . Mrs. Marjorie Procter Ensom of Sarnia and Mrs. Howard Zettler of Chepstow on Thursday of last week on a mystery tour visiting at Cookstown. The Robert Phil- lip Museum, near Barrie, Midhurst and Duntroon. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McBurney who celebrated their. 40th wedding anniversary on Sun- day, June 13. Mr. and Mrs. Gil Tourigny,. Eric and'; Jillian , of Calgary spent the past week with Mr. and Mrs. George Michie. Mrs.. Marjorie Procter En- som returned home last week after..visiting with her mother, Mrs, Beth Procter, Mr. and 'Mrs.. ' Howard Zettler of Chepstow, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Mayberry and family. of Londesboro, Mr. and 'Mrs. Frank Procter and family of R.R. 5, Brussels: On Wednesday Mrs. Betth Procter and Mrs. Howard . Zettler off. Chepstow enjoyed abus trip to Guelph, Hamil- ton and Stoney Creek. Mrs. Alberta Smith of Brussels and :1 Mrs. Beth Procter visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McBurney and Mrs. Joe Dunbar. Mr. and.: Mrs. Carnian Farrier and Brian and, Miss Winnifred Farrier of Long Branch spent a few days with her mother Mrs. Nelson Higgins and attended : the Wheeler re -union on Sunday afternoon < at the " Belgrave arena. '• This community extends sympathy to the Van Camp families in the . loss of their aunt Miss Nora Van 1 Camp who passed away in Victoria Hospital, London on Sunday, June 13. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mc- Donald and Brenda of Water- loo attended the Wheeler re -union at Belgrave on Sunday afternoon. Miss Don- na Higgins returned home with them to ` spend a few holidays. k Congratulations . to Mrs. Amelia Brown of Brookhaven Nursing Home, Wingham, who celebrated her 98th. birthday on Monday, June 14th. Mrs. Lobb from the gen- ealogical society visited Hul lett Centralschool to talk about tracing your roots by information gained from tombstones on June 10. At -11 a.m. the students from grades 7 and 8 walked to the nearby Londesborc cemetery. In the cemetery they recorded exactly what was on the tombstones: PRE-SCHOOL SCREENING. Pre-school screening for next year's kindergarten students was held in the gymnasium June 10. DMISSION TICKET .9 CASHIER WITH 20 BONUS VOUCHERS AND FILL A SAVER CARD AVAILABLE FROM ANY 2ENAS REDEEM AT ZEHRS FOR YOUR FREE ADMISSION TO CANADA'S WONDERLAND LUE THESE SPECIAL BONUS ITEMS AVAILABLE AT THESE LOW PRICES UNTIL TlJESDAY, JUNE 22 ' 11 1 1411..1411 1,111 .11.1.11 ll,l 1 hhJY111. x11111111111 1 111.111111 II 11lt,i1 I h.11 i4,1111111!I I1, lid 111 x11 Itl11 III 1111b Yl dll 111 N. h l •J l., h11 b1 .1, 1, Il ,1,..4111111,114,1Ill 1 1111 11111 14,111111 a111a. ;r1 1A t,;ly1Nlll1la11':>:t BOY -AR -DEE PASTAS - 4 VARIETIES SUGAR FREE. GINGER ALE :ll a CHEF BOY -AR -DEE PIZZA 2 MIX CHEESE'. 28.8 ox. i I ' CHEF BOY -AR -DEE SPAGHETTI SAUCE MEAT •LESS 28 oz. MINUTE MAID FROZEN ORANGE JUICE .4-'11xi11-iW1i111111111 11.11 111111 11 1111 11. 111 •I l 1 L all 11i.InLI1w 1.111.1„1,1 : FRESH YOUNG ONTARIO CHICKEN BREASTS 3.26/kg FRESH MEATY CHICKEN LEGS (PART BACK ON) THE BLYTh STANDARD, JUNE1U,1982 -= A13 FRE 11 BUDGET PACK PORK CH Ps 3 CENTRE CUT PORTIONS 3 RIB PORTIONS 3 TENDERLOIN END PORTIONS 4.14/kg BURNS COOKED PORK SHOULDER SMOKED ICICS a, 2.60/kg 2.18/kg naw riarkcrs .,of rrrc finds, M SPECIAL! I SPECIAL! I - "CENTRE CUT' IIUliP9ELESS CENTRE CUT 6PECIALt' CAMPFIRE PORK PORKCHOPS SIDEeD tolN CHOPS OR ROASTS BACON $ffIS,L''t500`PKG. lb. Prlde of Canada Smoked Prassed' SchneldersAt the belt Counter � DINNER' HAM 5.71/kg Ib.'2.59 HEADCHEESE III III II SUMMER SAUSAGE . e.13�ib #3.69 REGULARpWIEI ERS.. 1 L8: PKG,• . *L,48 SLIM STICKS! =Shopsya ColeAli' Slaw or. 2.e0/kg Schneiders Vac Pack Schneiders Country POTATO' SALAD Ib. ;% 18 PEPPERONI s x$.89 SMOKED SAU. Country Club Light &500 Dark 10.34/kg Maple Leaf Prepared Zehrs Sliced -TURKEY ROLL Ib. 4.69 BEEF BURGERS... . moo •:3.49. SUMMER SA LB. L8. LB. ' SPECIAL! I SPECIAL. -SPECIAL. I SPECIAL!I SPECIAL! I - I . SP BURNS S.P, CORNMEALED : BURNS LINK STYLE SCHNEIDERS PORTION MAPLE LEAF NO -NAME BACK BREAKFAST VISKING PEPPERONI SALAMI BACON SAUSAGE STEAKS BOLOGNA SUMMER SAUSAGE PIECES - 5.91 /kg 3.28/kg 175 g. PKG. PIECES • 218/kg 600 9. CHUB Ib. !PKG. ~ ® Ib. �. 375gBOWL SI,68 Country Oven Bakeshop WHITE NOT DOG OR no ��.19 HAMBURG ROLLS GSAGE g '2.59' BREAD USAGE 175g *1.19 .® Maple Loaf MORTADELLA CREAMERY FRESH ZEHRS BUTTER LIMIT 6 LB. PER:FAMILY 5.05 Ib. 2.29 SLICED SALAMI WESTON SLICED SANDWICH BREAD: 1 ' WHITE REGULAR OR THIN 1 LB.675 g !Utility 60 or 100 watt Flaretop - 3 Varieties 175 g • � 89 BAVARIAN SMOKIES ,' 375 g PIECES & STEMS REGULAR OR PINK LEAVER NIAGARA MUSHROOMS LEMONADE :PHILIPS a'aALLAN$ g LIGHTBULBS 1.39: LICORICE 500 Calorie Wise - 7 Varieties =McLarens 3 Varieties IKRAFT5oo mi DILL : um TRE DRESSINGS'�19 PICKLES $1.39 =LIPTON TEA BAGS PACKAGE OF is NEILSON POPSICLES SOFT STYLE_ MARGARINE • I 10. oz. ® ;12.5 oz. TI• TINS. • Spice,. Regular or Lime RIGHT GUARD STICK Antiperspirant with Powder or Super Dri SOFT A DRI 200 m1 !Normal or Extra Hold SILKIENCE HAIRMIST no Thru Orange Pekoe Anti ers irant Powder or Unsc p p anted No -Name =RIGHT GUARD... z00 mi: � •Z ONE LITRE SALAD 300m1 Regular or Lime ITRAC 11 'SHAVE CREA Conditioner or =SILKIENCE: SHAMPOO 2 VARIETIES 200 ml Regular or Extra Body TAME CREME RINSE 225 ml west Mixed or" Reg. or California ' Bread & Butter 11 LB. 11PKG. : PKGS: . II '9 Varieties i 5 Varieties 1 '9 MISS MEW 6 oz: DR. BALLARDS 229 CAT FOOD 3/s9 DOG FOOD Ruffles or Frito. Lay - Zehrs Unsweetened. 300 1 299 orange 9 DRESSING 11.19 Sunlight LAUNDRY 2.4Kg CAMPBEL X1.69 DETERGENT'3.89 -SOUP o oz. 'Campbells ;V-8 JUICE' 48 ozL. Cream of MushrooSm �... POTATO :BLENDED .9(ep r; o s�.39 CHIPS 200gi f.f9 JUICE: 4t3 az.. NEILSON 6 g , McLARENS` ICED `TEA 1.79-PICKLES�°RE� No -Name Powdered ; Neiison 5 .Varieties SKIMMED =DRINK MILK: 2.5 K9: 7.99 MIXES :600 g For Unbleachables . • . JAVEX POWDER 1.2 kg Dole:Brand :PINEAPPLE' For'Preservi LIQUID CERTO '6 oz. For Preserving 19i'CERTO CRYSTALS 2 oz. 48 oz. Flamingo Brand BUTTER :TARTS Grandma Martins PIE SHELLS Grandma Martins TART SHELLS 12's Bluewa`cer frozen shrimp 89 OCEAN SNACKS.... , ... 8.oZ. t Beef, Chicken' or Turkey, !3 Varieties . 3.69 STOUFFERS NEILSON 12 s #1. i9 � MEAT PIES 1.49 NOVELTIES �1. Zehrs Unsweetened - Zehrs Unsweetened �f. f ORANGE . GRAPEFRUIT 59r JUICE 48 oz 99 , JUICE 48 oz. Carnation' - Fleecy Liquid , -Ocean Spray Cranapple or !re:Tyr Neilson 5Qa 9 � ERMILK COFFEE MATE:5 LI REMorning Meadow or Seawind FABRIC T:CRANBERRY Hi l -4 Varieties FRESH BAR SOAP �o9 . SOFTENER $3. o°.* �COCKTAI ' 8� CHEDDAR CHEESE Squeeze Beehive McNair.: Welchade 100% Vegetable BILLY BEE HONEY 500 g �. CRISCO SHORTENING 1 LB. Voortman`. BLANCHED .GRAPE _ Colby. Brick or Farmers CHOCOLATE CHIP COOKIES 450 9 '��. 9 PEANUTSOZ.61.97 DRINK 48 oz: $I•' ' BADEN CHEESE ,2 0z: In Weston h Regular orEx tr-a Hold ' Asstd Flavours LEMON FILLED BUNS PKG..OF 6 DRY LOOK. HAIR SPRAY 250 mi ' 1.69 GAY LEA YOGURT 75o g., . '2.2 ��� PRICES. EFFECTIVE UNTIL -CLOSING TUESDAY JUNE 22. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT PURCHASES TO/ REASONABL E WEEKLY. FAMILY REQUIREMENTS: ANTALOUPESIfil PRODUCT . OF CALIFORNIA CAN. NO. 1 >>TERMELON PEARLETTE GREEN oin&rllo IIo :1 ENGLISH CUCUMBERS EA. U.S.A. CANT 110. 1 CALIFORNIA CELERY STALKS EA. CANADA NO.l 1 GRADE ONTARIO HOTHOUSE TOMATOES PROD. OF S. AFRICA GRANNY SMITH APPLESCFAANNACDYA GREAT INA SALAD PROD. OF ONTARIO BEAN SPROUTS 39cLe. PAPAYAS EA. ....1 9 MAKE YOUR OWN LEMONADE /kg PROD, OF CALIFORNIA PRODUCT OF CALIFORNIA CAN. NO. 1 • FROM THE TROPICS '2 /k9 CHIQUITA, DOLE OR DEL If10NTE 'A1.29Lt3.. BANANAS AA PRODUCT OF CANADA '�6, �� /kg FRESH CRISP 99' LB. SPINACH .10°z' PKG. PRODUCT OF U.S.A. a1.3®lkg JUICY PRODUCT OF U.S.A... b. AVG. LARGE 16 I • 1CUT PIECES 55C/kg-25C Ib.� • GREAT IN A SUMMER DRINK S6 /kg PRODUCT. OF FLORIDA 39°LB. LIMES SIZE 63's 5/79# • PRODUCT OF- U.S.A. CAN. NO.1 GRADE :� 3D SWEET OUTSPAN SPANISH TYPE ONIONS. 39#Le..LEMONS SIZE 95's 4/$9? ORANGES HIGH IN PROTEIN PRODUCT OF ONTARIO TO FU SEEDLESS GRAPES S. 3.51 /kg 0 PROlitICT CANADA NO. 1 G ONTARIO • ... RADE 2 LB COOKING ONIONS .69, PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CANADA NO. 1 GRADE 0o g. PKG. St, 19 CARROTS 2 LB. BAG 1 ' PRODUCT OF ONTARIO PRODUCT OF ONTARIO DRY STYLE 170 g. FRESH CRISP v CHINESE NOODLES.:. 79 LEAF LETT 3/*f UCE PRODUCT OF S. AFRICA AFRICAN #2..99 VIOLETS 4.. POT.. 01 Josephine . St. (Hwy #4), • THESE SPECIALS AVAILABLE ONLY IN: q + teruy ifilidrair 0 Highway # 4 LB. • • RIGHAM • A14 THE BLVTH STANDARD, JUNE 16, large The connmunion service was held Sunday a.m, Greet- ers were .Margaret Whyte and Mel Knox, ushers were Dennis Wilts, Robbie Adam43 Scott Overboe and David Whyte. Rev. Scott welcomed all and announced next Sun - y will be promotion and award Sunday. The junior choir will pre- sent a musical. The childrens time ,was , on Easter hymn "Jesus Christ is risen today" Junior teachers were Ann Adams and Joan Shepherd. Communion was served and assisting the minister were Bob Jamieson and Ron Nes- bitt. Serving bread 'were Edythe Beacom, Tom Dui- zer, Jack . Snell and Jim Jameison. Serving wine were Dora Shobbrook, Harry Snell, Jack Tamblyn and Margaret Taylor. W.I. CANADIAN INDUSTRIES W.I. Canadian Industries meeting was held June 0 when. president Margar Taylor welcomed all. Roll call was answered by a. product manufactured in Ontario. Minutes and treasurer's re- port were read by Marjorie Duizer.: A letter from Huronview Auxiliary invited members to attend theirmeeting the third Monday each month except Dec., Jan. and Feb, at 2 p.m. District annual report was given by Alice ;Buchan- an. . uchan-an., Marjorie Anderson report- ed on the meeting August 25, touring country Spire and Miller's Barn and attending the matinee at Huron Coun- try .Playhouse to see ; play "Oliver", cost is $6.50. The program included ,a. piano duet by Lisa and Shannon Duizer and piano, solos ;by Shannon Duizer. Alice Buchanan introduced guest speaker, Beth Buchan- an who talked about Can- ada's Industries` in Northern B.C. also showed slides of her native land and town of Walkerburn Scotland. She was thanked by June Fother- gill and presented with a gift.. Lunch was served by Hattie Wood, June Fothergill and Marjorie :Anderson, PERSONALS On Sunday a large number enjoyed the pancake break- fast at 9:30 a.m. served by Sunday school staff • and pupils. Tuesday dinner guests • • .yy ONDESBOR NEWS Bureau Editor: 'MRS. BERT SHOBBROOK with Dora ''Shobbrook were Mrs. Glen Allen of Nelson B.C. and Mrs. Bill Garrow of 100 Mile House B.C. Thelma Ellerby, Clinton, Gordon and Darlene Shobbrook Londes- born. Mr, and Mrs. Orville Newby returned home on Wednesday from 2 weeks fishing at . Pembrook. Wednesday dinner guests of " Mr. and Mrs: Jack Lee were Javel Cowan and Mary Robinson of Hanover and Bill Cowan of Mt. Forest. Jim Neilans returned home on Saturday, June 12th with Allen Shaddick from spending the past 10 weeks in Victoria Hospital having hip and knee surgery. Dora Shobbrook spent Wednesday in . Woodstock with Mr. and , Mrs. Ross Ivfillson and family. , Mr. and Mrs.. Norman Alexander visited in North Bay last week with . Mr. and Mrs. Don Cousineau and children, Norman presented his Stewardship modelde- monstrating . water . and soil management at W.J. Fricker Public School and at E.W. Norman : Public School • at North Bay. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bruns on the birth of their first Great. Grandson : born to Mr.and Mrs. Ken Dahmar on June 10, 7 lb. 5:oz at Kincardine Hospital. Brad Shobbrook of Wing ham visited on the weekend With :his uncle Mr. and Mrs. Gordon • Shobbrook and Diana. Mrs. Bob Burns visited on Wednesday with. Mr. and; Mrs. Colin` Paterson and Fatie in London. A joint meeting of Berean' and Aimwell Units will be held June 21, at 8 p.m. in the church. Guest speaker will be Mrs. Coultes. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Millson and family, Woodstock called on her mother Dora Shob- brook on . Sunday and all, attended the John Ball family; re -union at Ball's: Grove. Mrs. John Balmer of Ed monton . attended a class reunion in Toronto on Satur- day and is spending a few days with her aunt Mrs. Joe Shaddick. Hazel Watkins and Beth Knox and their friends Grace :`•:r White and Grace3 Evans of Clinton returned home Sun- day from a vacation at Aston Villain the Bracebridge area. While there they enjoyed a boat ride on Lake Muskoka, shopping in Bracebridge and. the entertainment provided by. Aston Villa. Mr. and Mrs: Allen Shad - dick held a dinner and open., house on Sunday in honour of her Uncle Frank Walkom, Goderich for his 80th birth. Mr; and Mrs. Bob Thomp- sonanrrfMr. Hamilton visited on Sunday with Mrs.. Hamil- ton in Palmerston hospital. and open house for 'Audrey, Aunt Mrs, Walter Lawless on her 84th birthday at Leban- non. Mrs. Beth Knox met her cousin Gordon' Spring of Manitou at London airport on Monday, June 14 who will be visiting Shobbrooks relations WE'VE GOT SOME BOOKS - Kimberley and Charlene Greidanus;. from Londesboro were'two of the youngest book buyers at the huge Blyth Centre 'for the Arts.. book sale Ii,r1CP.".-‘EP Yi 'Wr' �W �• VIS 41;r: •W No, a The dlreclors.oP The West Wawanos Mutual Fire Insurance company YOU'RE A RENTER,: IIERE :ENCOURAGEMENT TO BECOME A IIOME OWNER. • From now until October. 30,'.1982, the Ontario Renter -Buy Prograrn. is'oftering an;interest free:loanof' tip to 55,090 for 15. vearsto Ontario residents who have been rcntin ; for the previous 12'months or who have never,owned their O% nhc me;, 11; -he loan applies to:the.: j purchase of newly=constructed • homcti Only. i!ERE:S HOW' OUR PLAN 'WORKS' NU MIN& .0Uri a. la II a Era I VII a wars if you deride to buy; voir must maice a minimum clown payment of 10% of the purchase price. The Renter -Buy loan.will amount to an adclitioP/(I/ 10% up to a maximum cif S5,000. The loan muSt.he added to the total down paynient..The 15 -year, interest , '` tree loan is pa pmcnl ;/,cue for the first 10 years, With repayments beginning in the 'l l th year. THE PURCHASE PRICE. ,The purchase price must. not ex- ceed S 115,00( in Metro Toronto and surrounding areas.. Elsewhere in Ontario, the maximum put- } invite you to attend the Official Opening . Ceremonies of the company's new. office building Dungannon, Ontario on Friday, June 1 A at 3 p.m. "Open en House" 2p.m. --1 5 p.m. and 7 p.m. - 9 p.m. bib ul-11111111 64iliiYiiiilul LH chase price is. 590,000. Minimum qualifying price is S20,1)00, 7'HE HOME 7YHAT QUALIFY Any home or unit suitable for perma- nent, year-round living as long as it was not used previously for resi- dential purposes. This includes condominiums, mobile homes and owner -built units: Housing on the resale market does not qualify, THE PEOPLE WHO QUALIFY Individuals and couples can apply, but couples can make only one application, If you or your spouse have owned residential property (with the excep- tion of vacant land or seasonal vacant cottages) in the 12 months prior to the date of a lication, you do not qualify Corporations, trustees, partnerships, etc: also do not qualify. WHEN THE PURCHASE' MUST BE MADE. This proramwent into effect May 14, 1982 and continues to October 3(), 1982 inclusive. Theunit must be occupied as a principal residence on or before April .30,1983. • CALL OR ,WRITE FOR `DETAILS, We've just covered the main points of the Ontario Renter -Bt Program, For full details, please contact Ontario Mortgage Corporation, 60 Bloor Street West, 11th floor, 'Toronto, Ontario M4W 3B8; Phone: Toronto area: 963-11560. Outside Toronto: 1-800-268.1158 (toll free) The Ontario Government - Working to Help People. Ministry of Municipal Affairs and Housing i.1 IIoI Ontarh Claude Bennett, Minister William Davis, Premier To meet Ontario's housing needs of today,and tomorrow, 1 Coming Events WELSH Country Fayre in Belgrave Arena, Saturday, June 26 from 4 to 9 p.m. Featuring baking, needle- work, eedlework, plants, .children's clothing (new or nearly new), Cold meat supper 5 to.7 p.m. Adults $5.00, children $2,00. Everyone welcome, Sponsor- ed by Belgrave United Church. 1-42-2 THE memorial service will be held at Brandon Cemetery, Belgrave on Sunday, July 4 at 1.42x1 3 p.m. Bus Trips CANADA'S WONDERLAND Tues. June 22 grid 29 REDUCED PRICES IN JUNE GREENWOOD. HARNESS RACES SR. CITIZENS DAY Thurs. June 24 MOHAWK JAMBOREE • Shelburne Sat. July 10. Phone Helen Mcffilaanmey NICHOLSON BUS LINES 357-3424 1.42-2 THE Blyth 3 C's invite the public to a special meeting at the Public School, Tuesday, June 22 at :8 p.m. Guest speaker` will be Doctor .I ragon" aroun 1 Coming Events SWIMMING Class ,Registra- tion will be held on June 24 9.6 and June 25 1.6 p.m. at , the home of Amy McCrea, 289 Drummond St., Blyth. Swimming classes will be held at Vanastra from July 26 to August 6 inclusive, Mon- day through Friday, 1:30 to 3 p.m. Registration fee per child $14.00. Children regi- stered through Blyth Recrea- tion Committee guaranteed transportation. 1-41x2 . Beedh.y ;.en Bluegrass Festival SUN. JUNE 27 2-8 p.m. The East Mountain Boys Dennis LePage and Station Road Bruce County Grass Adults $5 Kids under 12 FREE Beautiful playground facilities Sponsored by Brodhagen Chamber of Coro. II:, erce 1-40.4 CLINTON Legion Bingo, every Thursday; :8:00 p.m. First . regular card 51. 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. 1-40-tf talking about 'weight loss". ' Everyone welcome. 1-41x2' AUTO Demolition Derby, Seaforth Fairgrounds, . (Agri-. cultural Society), ` Sunday, June 27th, 2 p.m. Entries. please call ,Ken Coleman, 527-0398, Robert Fothering- ham 482-9196, Leo's. Auto Sales or Vincent Farm. Equip merit 527.0120. 1.41.2' RECEPTION for Earl and Betty Dalmage, :,June 18, 1982,: Brussels. Everyone welcome, 1-410 W bed gam ' GARAGE SALE SAT. JUNE 19,' 1982 9:00 -:4:00 p.m. M. Brooks, ellingtonSt., Blyth Phone 523-4503 197 2 tent trailer, ' bunk s for. van, fishing equipment, books, games, toys • dishes, combat video e, speakers, stereo, aquarium, chest of draw- ers, , ' mirrors and many numerous articles. SII LI VLI I1Ih Aipli LidJJSi 16III J.111 1 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 word thereafter. SUBSEQUENT INSERTIONS -No copy changes, 6c per word, minimum $1.50. SEMI -DISPLAY a FIRST INSERTION -$1:82 per column inch. 4 SUBSEQUENT INSERTIONS --$1.54 per column inch. : o (Minimum size in this category 2 inches. Accepted in multiples of half inch; BOX NUMBERS TO THIS OFFICE -$1.00 per insertion IR THS --15 words $2.00.,.8c per word thereafter MARRIAGES, ENGAGEMENTS, DEATH NOTICES - 15 words 52.00., each additional word .8c IN MEMORIAMS-$2.50. plus .15c per line of verse • COMING EVENTS -15 words $2.00.,each additional word ,8c ',. CARD OF THANKS -30 words $2.50. each additional word .5c per word. 25c DISCOUNT FOR CASH PAYMENT AT TIDE OF INSERTION Deadline for Classified Ads 1812 noon Monday l No cancellation of multiple insertion advertisements ' after noon, Mondays Op W 1 Corning Events The annual meeting of Huron -Bruce Liberal Association will be held in Brussels, Morris & Grey Community Centre, Thursday, June 24th, at 6:30 p.m. Guest speaker for our meeting will be Ralph Ferguson, Member of Par- liament for Lambton-Middle- sex. On the agenda will be a report from our riding nomi- nating committee with their recommendation of the new executive to be elected for the next term. Also delegates will be elected to the Liberal Party of Canada (Ontario) Policy Rally which will take place at Queen's .University, King- ston, Ontario, July 9, 10, and 11. Any proposed changes to the Constitution of Huron- Bruce Liberal Association must be received by the constitution committee at least forty eight hours prior to the annual meeting. 1-46-1 ONTARIO Pork 'Congress, Stratford Fairgrounds, June 22,23 and 24. 9:00 to 6:00 daily. Educational programs, exhibits, livestock shows and sales and more. For details phone 519.625-8811.. 1-46x1 IMPORTANT to all Seniors! Attend the 24th Annual Unit- ed Senior Citizen of Ontario Convention, Laurentian Uni- versity, Sudbury, August 9th to ' 11th, 1982. Write Senior Citizen's Centre, ` 64 Frood Rd.,' Sudbury, P3C 4Z3 Phone ('705) 675-6443.; 1-46x1 ATTEND the Fiddle and .Step Dance Contest, July 9-10 at Fergus and District Commun- ity Centre, Fergus,Ontario. For information contact Mery Woods, 843-1630. 1,-46x1 1 PLAN to attend the big tractor pull in Seaforth, Sun- day, July 18. Sponsored joint- ' ly by Seaforth Junior Farmers and Seaforth .. Lions 'Club. ;1-42-5 THE .BLYTH STANDARD, JUNE 16, 1982 - A15 • ere tie values ar 2 Lost, Strayed ANYONE knowing the whereabouts of my coat .(teal blue,. size' 12) taken by mis- take from the Auburn Hall on. Sat. June 5 at the 50th anniversary for Rev. Bill Craven Sr. The coat I have has a button on the flap of pockets. Mine did not have any. Would you please call 523.9597: 2-42x1 4 Help Wanted WOULD you like to earn up to $200 per week displaying and selling top. quality fashion jewelry. ' For information write Vanessa' Creations, P.O. Box 19000, Barrie, On- tario L4M 4V3. • ' 4-46x1 AREA promotion managers wanted. $80 a day plus, earn exceptionally large commis- sions. Send $2.00 for booklet today on .T.V.R.O. receivers. Country Cable, Box 248, Ingersoll, Ontario, NSC 3K5. 4-46x1 WEB press operator. Central web plant requires web oper- ator to run 4 unit press. 1st operator or : experienced second " will be considered. State name, address, phone, expected salary.. Apply Com- munity Impressions Ltd., Box' • 7 Situations Wanted Farmers for a good farm building at a competitive price: PHONE IIIAY LAMBERS CONSTRUCTION 482-3305 . Clinton FREE ESTIMATES 7.40-tf DAIRY FARMERS: Exper- ienced man ``available for relief milking. Call 523-4202. 7-42x2 PERSON wanting to . do homemaking duties. Includes light housekeeping and cook- ing. Phone 523-4259. 7-42-3 8 Farm Stock YORK, Hamp and Duroc boars. Also Hamp' ' Cross York, Hamp Cross Duroc boars. R.O.P. tested and health approved: Vista Villa Farms Ltd. Bob ' Robinson, R. R. #4 Walton, 345-2317. 8-42-3 SIMMENTAL bulls, perform- ance tested, 42 purebred and percentage bulls, average yearling weights 109.136, Prices $1,600-$2,500. Guar- 428, Durham, Ontario NOG anteed. Free delivery• 100 IRO. 4-46x1 miles, J.L. Farms, R4, Shel- burne, 519-925-2158. 8-46x1 5 Bus; Opportunity 11 Articles for Sale EARN up to $60,000 part time with this unique product backed by ` a provensales record. Distributors needed' in Ontario. Full, or part-time. Minimum investment $5,000. This is not a franchise. Call George Phillips. 1-416-624.0964, 5-46x1 7 Situations Wanted CUSTOM silo filling and swathing. Phone Hank Reinink 523=9202. 7-40-tf The Three R RENOVATIONS REPAIRS AND RALPH Carpets, cupboards or decks NO JOB TOO SMALL Contact I RALPH MCCREA Phone 523.9344 7-40-5 .iii 11IIIiaiJ..,,ll .i,,0.1,0XI 0.1 II,, 011. I0Ilu01aiI i I1I,0. I110W.100.01h6 ua dill 0 0Id11 1116-.1-414..1.1 bMWY.Yw4. Town & Country Homemakers BEEF & STRAWBERRY Barb-B-Que & Dance Vanastra Rec. Centre June 19th, 1982 1 Dinner 5-7 $6.50 Under 12 - $3.00 Dance 9.1$4.00 "The Royalaires" Dinner & Dance $10.00 Tickets: Lois Hodgert 527-0046 . Charitable # 0533802-11-15 1-46.1 USED desks, chairs, filing. cabinets and metal shelving, racking and showcases, ex- cellent for store, light, in- dustrial, warehouse, ` garage,. home, farm, differentsizes available. Phone (519) 842-9091. 11-46x 1 SWIMMING' Poo` . Sale. Brand new/1982 mods com- plete with '%4 h.p, sand filter, inwall skimmer, ` ladder, vacuum and maintainance kit etc. Discount prices, start, at $1,395.00 on complete pack- age. Call collect 416-945-4773 11.42-tf TENT TRAILER: Older Cana- dian Tire type; no ,leaks in canvass, trailer box in good condition. Large tarp in- cl,uded. Phone 526-7551. 11-42-1 USED dryer. Phone 523-9372 after 7:00 p.m. 11-42-1 CAMP -OUT Trailers, Hwy. 8 west Stratford. 393-5938. Your headquarters for hard top tent trailers, travel trail- ers from lightweights right up to park models, truck camp- ers and caps. Dealer for Prowler, Golden Falcon, Lionel. Sales, Rentals, Parts, Service. 11-40-8 WE sell and repair Gem and Shur -Shock fencers. Also in stock -posts, insulators, etc. Bowes Electronic Shop, Ham- ilton St., Blyth. Phone 523- 12. 11-38-8 12 Wanted to Buy WANTED: Small calves, either dairy or beef. Clare Van Camp. 357-2861.12.40-tf 14 Property for Sale WINTHROP-5 acres with 2. storey four bedroom brick house. Combination wood -oil furnace, huge kitchen with wood ,cook stove, barn in cluded. Good garden. Phone 527-0067. 14-42-2 Real Estate Ltd0 Clinton Mono: 442.9371 13th of Hullett, 12 acres, new hog barn, large frame home. a*e**** 396 acres, East Wawanosh Township, 240 workable, cash crop land ;and `beef farm, good buildings, low interest mortgage. ******* 3rd line East'. Wawanosh, 5 :. acres, new hog barn, large frame home. **quo*** Hwy. #4, 7' acres, neat bungalow, attached garage, finished basement, insulated barn . suitable ' for hogs . or poultry: s****** Londesboro, brick ,bungalow, electric heat, finished base- ment, carport, 1 acre lot, inground pool. ******* Near Blyth, 5 acres, 11 storerickkhome, large barn . equipped for hogs. ******* 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. *o***** Walton, 2 storey brick home; under $25,000.00, financing available. ******* King Street, 1 floor bunga- low, 'available ungalow,.'available. September 1, 1982. ******* Large 2 floor home, carport, 6 years old, ideal for profes- sional person requiring office facility. • Farrow to finish and started pullet farm, 59 acres near' Seaforth, FCC mortgage. 1 floorbungalsoLD t'Street, Clinton. ****a¢* SEVERAL LOW PRICED HOMES WITH LOW DOWN PAYMENTS. 14-42-1 More A16 THE BLYTH STANDARD, JUNE 16, 1982 ....,,1111111.1,1 li .11.1.1 I 1 1,.1. i 111111.111.1. ill IIli111..41111,11,I ll I 1111!lLul+ImiI+ I.J.ii44u4IIILl 1,1 Ii11 14 Property for Sale P Y 14 Property for Sale AILEEN CRAIG . 482.3669 PETER DAMSMA 482.9849 HAROLD WORKMAN . 482.3455 5 acres hobby farm near Blyth 123 acre beef and hog farm near Belgrave 97 acres; 86 workable, barn, East Wawanosh, 150 acre dairy, good buildings, can be bought as a going concern. 100 acres, 95 workable, systematically tiled,:. Morris Township. 126 acres, 100 workable, $150,000 offers, Morris Township. 600 hog barn, liquid manure, 100. acres, excellent. home, Morris Township: 550 hog barn, beef barn, 3 silos; shed, brick house, 15 acres, Hullett Township. 241 acres, general farm, Hullett Township. 50 acres, house, barn .and shed, Hullett Twp. 80 sow, 200 hog. capacity, 98 . acres, brick house, highway farm, FCC mortgage, Hullett Township Blyth, brick and frame 1 floor home, 2 or 4 bedrooms, asking $25,900.00: Near Blyth, brick school house, converted to home, ' acre, paved road, $26,000,00. 14-42-1 19 :Notice 19 Notice S 19 Notice D & l Catering Hot & cold meals Available for: Banquets, wedding dinners, wedding receptions, anniversaries & private parties Phone 527-0715 Laurene Regele. Phone 347.2774 Doreen Wurdell 19-41-tf BERG Sales -Service ' Installation -Barn Cleaners -Bunk Feeders ••Stabling -Manure conveyers FREE ESTIMATES Donald G. Ives R.R. 2, BLYTH Phone Brussels 887-9024 19-40-tf {i4 dNo,11166i41.1 41J1 ,IItl11 IJ4hh 11. Jamol a INQUIRE TODAY FOR Sanitary Pipe Home & Business Installation Complete job with backhoe and plumbing supplies Dale Pump & Farm Service Ltd. Clinton Phone 482.3274 or 482.3760 Day or Evening. Jim Cook FURNITURE REFINISHING Al®o Interior refinishing, wooden floors, doors, woodwork, etc. PHONE 523.9284 19-42-1 L 11111114W.i4. • IwCLG1.ILdJll1 'A darker PLUMBING. AND HEATING. Specializing in pumps, water softeners, combi- nation furnaces. R.R. 2 BLYTH ; PHONE 887.6079 19-40-tf 1.9.42-2.. L. & M. Auto Wrecking, We buy scrap cars, rads, batter- ies and scrap Phone 887-9561. 19.40-tf iII4,i111Y {a 1;1,11.4 I I6JI l i 4 Y111 11 110 i11 I1640641, Ii IN... 21 Tender Wanted FRAN DOR ACRES :BLi71,ER Grain Storage and Handling Aeration a Feed Storage & Handling I °-engineered stee' farm buildings. Phone' FRANK PROCTER 7-9481 19-40-tf SEVNER ',HOOKUPS: •.. Book for work to be done with Parker Blyth;, Phone 887-6079 19.40-tf Hullett Township Tenders Wanted For supplying and hauling Approx.23000 cu. yds; of: Septic'. Tanks, Cleaned, PHONE LOUIS BLAKE R.R. #2 Brussels, Ontario 7.6800 19.40-tf IFHIL'S refrigerator and ap- pliance service. Prompt de- pendable service to all makes and models of domestic ap- pliances. Phone 7.9062. 19.40-tf B Gravel deo about 6,080 Cu, yds of PREGNANT and need help?, , Free, , positive, confidential ; support. Birthright. Call 357-1066 or 357-2392, 357- 1769 or London 432-7197 collect. 19.40-tf � CONCRETE WORK: Expert chimney and roofing repairs. Specializing in stabling. Don Ives, Phone Brussels 887-9024. 19-40-tf Hank's Small' ' 1 , Engines' Service 1 MILE NORTH OF LONDESBORO 523-9202 Lawn and Garden Equipment Repair New and Used Garden Equipment In Stock 19-40-tf j Shoulder Clay' for road construction in, Hullett Township at the' rate of 1,000 cu. yds or. more per 'day: Work to be done in Aug. and by Sept. 15th, ,1982. Contact the 'Road Supt. for tender forms, they: must be 'received by the Rd. Supt. containing a certified cheque of 10% of enclosedbid by 5 p.,l�. edy 2, 1982. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted and must be approved by MTC. • JIM JOHNSTON Rd. Supt. Londesboro, Ont. NOM 2H0 21-42-2 ANT. ADS ORK Phone 533-9646 .1 1.,411b414111.i:114d YIII �4 �I i��J.-ii1.lri�:1'r'iLul.!"fail ill llJllil. i4 {AYYI+, YI14iii;lliii4 20 Auction Sales AUCTION SALE of household furniture and effects to be held at WINGHAM AUCTION 'CENTRE' SAT. JUNE 19, 1982 11 A.M. CONSISTING OF: Secret- ary desk -china :