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The Blyth Standard, 1982-06-23, Page 1
I 4,.1,,, I1.,A .11 .1I,. ,1111 1.14 1,,,1 . a II .,1,111,.1, Illi 11 .11.111.1 III 11 it Ie 11 VII .aI.416lYilru.V 6u:/4111aIfnu„i, . 1.n u661,6....1..1, 1 11,1 II I. 1.1. 61111, I i 1.1 /I 7111411\. 41.0 .1 141 :1 tla 1,1 u 11 11111.1 111., IIII III ., I 6.6. ,1 1..1111,1 a ILII I.0 1 ., 41 f 11111 4Y.. 11 .1..1 1 1 I I 1I 11..,.114 1..11 Il ,l .I . 1 1 1 111111 6 6 11...11.1 11,11 1111.11,,,1 1111 •WEDNESDAY, -JUNE 23 1982 •BLYTH, ONTARIO, PRICE 11 1.1 .41.111d. Ai Ill,.11l l....YII+:I.IId14Y1.4411114II of la lil.l 1A1i11. 1,1111.1 id, :.il l: ..1111..111 .. I 1. II nuY4 u111.114 .1a. 1, aJ di„I OPEN WIDER-M'any songs were sun at the kindergarten graduation last week. Here Jennifer Stadlemann, Jarrod Button, Merridale Bromley and Carmen Kelly perform. (Photo by Rimmer) Last Wednesday night the Blyth Baintoneers'suffered a 15-4 setback at the hands of the Clinton Housewives, The loss left the ` Baint- oneers with a record of three wins and 'two losses for the regular season..' The game . was close through the first five innings as. Clinton only held a 7-4 Lead. However, the House- wives exploded for eight runs in the last two innings to take' command of the game. Colleen Murray and ,Sha- ron Westberg both had a perfect nicht at the plate for Blyth going two for two. Lori Hesselwood, also went three for four while Colleen Mur - ray's double was the only extra base hit for' the Bain- toneers. Heidi Elliott and Lori Hesselwood shared the pit- ching duties for Blyth. To- gether they allowed fifteen the Housewives'; cause. runs, on twenty one hits, They host the Goderich Sup - fanned three batters and ' erstars on Wednesday night walked three. at 9 o'clock. The ladies were unable to get a good hitting ' attack rolling as they only managed nine hits in, the game. Also they continuously made 'er- rors which certainly aided Seniors to be honoured In honour` of Senior' Citizen's week, June 20 to 26, The Blyth Standard, .and area businesses present a feature tributing the Blyth senior citizens club, the Swinging Seniors. We direct the page to all the seniors in the Blyth area who have worked hard in the past for what we have now and continue to be an active part of the community. See page.5 for feature. BY STEPHANIE'LEVESQUIE New . Ontario Hydro transmission lines won't be -going through Huron and Perth counties. Preserving prime agricultural land is the main < reason the ` Consolidated ; Hearings Board favors another route, . Plan M3, for transmission lines in Southwestern Ontario. That and other reasons were given in a report . by the board released on June 18 in Stratford.; Theplan chosen, which now has to bi,, approved by. the Ontario cabinet, includes a 500 kV double circuit line from Bruce' Nuclear' Power Development to Essa transformer station, through Bruce arid Grey, counties to Barrie, two 500 kV single circuit lines from Nanticoke generating station to a new London area transformer Station through the`Haldi mand-Norfolk Region and Oxford County. And "a 500 kV ,double circuit line from Middleport transformer station to . Milton transformer station through the Hamilton Wentworth:' area. To reduce the impact:.on specialty' crops east of London (tobacco), the board suggests the Highway 401 right-of-way from London to Milton be included in the route stage study area. ` This suggestion originated - from the Foodland-Hydro committee. A detailed route stage study, after cabinet approval, is Hydro's next step. It will work "Although plan M4 ' affects the least` located on prime agricultural lands. with municipalities groups to number of hectares of both prime agricultural In a Monday afternoon interview, Mr. establish an exact route. land and total agricultural land, and total McQuail said it is "very gratifying” that the In the board's report, two of the three agricultural land, we are persuaded to select board took the suggestions (the highway 401 members favored plan M3, while chairman, the companion plan M3 because it ranks right-of-way as an example) of the Foodland- B. E. Smith favoredlan M1.' This plan, better in geographic diversity especially at Hydro committee. which covers the area from BNPD to London. Buchanan (near London) employs snore 500 "We are very pleased with the report,” ' Huron Countyeast of Seaforth, is kV lines than plan M4 and ranks second' in said Mr McQuail. ,through also Hydro's ; preferred route. It received : total length of right-of-way. Plan M3 also He said the.time' farmers spent at the o other includin Huron . re uires'slightly fewer towers than: plan M4, hearings was "well worth it", because be support from groups g Q County Council. an possesses es capacity added, � But,at hearings held in' Stratford thispast load after the horizon year (2000). "It is one of the first times, the farm g . winter, a ricultural concerns were presented While plan M3 affects more in total hectares community., has had 'such ' an . impact, and g , bseveral groups. The Foodland-Hydro of agricultural land than plan M4, in avoiding that's because 'we did our homework:" Y g P committee under chairman TonMcQuail of prime agricultural lands in an area which is At the hearings, Mr. McQuail said the farm RR1 Lucknow proposed a modified version of predominantly agricultural, it is not possible community was.able to make a strong case for 3 The committee suggested M3 s pro- to avoid the lower ranked agricultural lands," its modified version of M3, and'that he said, M , gg � posed line from BNPD to Essa remain, but stated the report.) was ' due to the committee's technical that existing lines from Milton to London be expertise. as well as ' an emotional plea for updated. Other advantages of M3 noted in the agriculture. As well as being chairman. of the P Two `members of the board, D.S. . Col- board's report, are it has the best ability (of : Poodland-Hydro committee;' Mr.' McQuail is bourne and. D.H. McRobb, both also the six;plans suggested by Hydro, any of vice-president of the Huron Federation of members of the Ontario Municipal Board, which.they have said they could live with) to Agriculture.: state in.the report, "Because of the high supply power beyond the year 2000 and aids He said the; committee hopes to continue P g priority we attach to the agricultural industr , in supplying power to Northern Ontario. working ` with Ontario.Hydro, but said the P Y thatconsiderable h While the number of towers for M3 is high people` :in the effected area will be more we have concluded considerable weightshould begiven to thepreservation of rime compared to the other routes 1,816 towers. active.. The committee will offer its expertise, P agricultural compared oto M1 which proposes 1,188 gathered over several years in dealing with g -� Considering_ this, the two board members towers, board members Colbourne and. hydro -related issues, and it also has credibil- narrowed their choice to plans M4 and M3• McRobb note it is one of the best for towers ity. d theb s t to supply "the hoard listened" PRIMARY PLAY- DAY—Blyth Public School held a playday for, Kindergartens, grade ones and twos. Here one group awaits instructions. p From left to right are John Brak, Melissa Kerr, Sarah Allan, Michael Mc- Nichol, Lisa Bromley, Kevin Souch'. ,(Photo by Rimmer) i Ai iFu J11111.ib BY REV. CECIL WITTICH` A recent television inter- view of a psychiatrist reveal- ed that the problem of anxiety is on the increase in North America due to the present economic and)v orld situation. The psychiatrist indicated that about 80 per cent of the population if affected by recurring anxiety and that about 10 per cent require special treatment. The problem of ` worry, is. dealt with very definitely by the Bible. The solution offer- ed is prayer. Listen . to these ' verses: "Do (not be anxious, saying, 'What shall we eat?' or 'What shall we : drink?' or `What; shall we wear?' Your heavenly Father knows that you need them all. But seek first his kingdom and his righteousness, and all these things shall be . yours as well.' (Matthew :. 6:31.33) "Have no anxiety , about. anything, but in everything by prayer and supplication with thanksgiving let your requests be made known to God. And the peace of God, which passes all understand- ing, will keep your, hearts and your minds in Christ Jesus." (Philippians 4:6,7.) God is our heavenly Fath er. He knows us and cares about us. He wants to help us and is : able to help , us more than we can help ourselves. We are his children. We may look to Himwith confidence. We need not worry or be afraid -"God is able to do far more abundantly, than all that we can ask or think. (Ephesians 3:21) Jesus said, "Have faith in God. Whatever you ask in prayer, believe that ' you receive it, and you will," (Mark 11:22-24) Again Jesus said, "All things are possible to him who believes.. (Mark 9:23) Prayer is for you and me. It takes time; it takes effort. We do not' . have to worry. God is big enough and; wise enough to handle all ; our cares. Just trust Him and let Him. June 27 1982 10 a.m. "Our response to the leaders at th(e church." Hebrews 13: 7-2 t p.m. "The resurrection of the tread." 1 C :rinthians 15 Every Sunday Listen to: Sarnia-.CHOK 7:15.a.m.1070 Wingham - CKNX 10:30 a.m,920 -Stratford - CJCS 9:00 a.m. 1240 Rev.;Robin Lyons Sunday, Morning Service x:45 IA ul1 1 11 un � �,i 1 emit �tw// l l �tLrl111! X, 1,6#:i'l Uro4AS6 /: r.Pi/1 .l.1(1,11A, 1 .d111 l unit .1A.JIWi:WiaaGWll lid 411111 loll a%bto. ANA IA Cll-. ua111611.YI YYW hh!kki Iiiloll lu I ig till {t JIWIu L..}ngsta.ff ltd. Optician 87 Main St, South, SE)4ORTH Optometrist's Lind Ophthalmologist °s Prescriptions FW®d Promptly HOURS: Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fol., 9:00 a.m.- 5:30 p.m. Closed Wednesday Saturday 9.12 COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE 527=13.03 HOME FARM AND COMMERCIAL WIRING PHONE AUBURN 526-7505 523-9321 Office Hours: Tues., Thurs.; 3.8. Saturday mornings by appointment CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS LISTOWELT. 291.3040 R. John Elliott 519.523.4323 ELLIOTT 1NLU RANCIE ;, DIENE li'& s 1 (NSVRANCE IN Ala BRANCB�S Established 1910 BLYTH, ONTARIO NOM JH0 519.523.4481 LIVESTOCK MORTALITY INSURANCE Worsell Plumbing Heating Sales & Service Bou 68 Auburn 526-7597 Bowes !Electronic Shop T.V. Antennae & Tower Installation Repairs Magnavox - Sharp - T.V. & Steres F.M. 2 -Way Radios. Hamilton St., Myth OIL BURNER SALES & SERVICE "Your Oil Heating Contractor' " !Siralrts'.� � 4 !;E+51 / : 'Idivrrnn .,,, taro, ".,,.,-._.- THE BLYTH STANDARD, JUNE 23, 1982 -'A3 Cheerio Club met June 15 at the home of Edythe Bea- com. with Beth Knox in charge. She welcomed all and thanked Edythe for having the meeting. Edythe gave readings "June" `and "My first day at school". Minutes of the last meeting and treasurer's report by : Dora Shobbrook. A letter of thanks wasread from Jim Neilans." Roll call was answered by 11 members, 2 visitors, June Fothergill and Karen Durnin. Ida Durriin was welcomed. The draw donated by Tri' Duizer won by Mary Long- man. The next meeting Bureau Editor: MRS, BERT SHOBBROOK 9th year -Brian Whyte, Cry- stal Whyte; . 10th year -Bob Jamieson, Darlene Hulley, Deanna Lyon, Robbie Rad- , ford; ' l lth year • David Whyte, John Cartwright, Bradley Lyon, Stephen Dui- zer; 13th year Cheryl, Lyon, Elizabeth ;Lawson, Lisa Dui- zer, Laurel Duizer, Diana Shobbrook;16th year -Brenda. Miller. This was followed by pro- motion of classes by Rev. Scott. The pupils were wel- comed by new teachers. Nur- sery to Kindergarten -Kent Shillinglaw, Todd Shaddick, Jeff Stewart, Mark Shepherd; Kindergarten to primary - Chris Kennedy, Angela Hor- banuik, Scott Shaddick, Kelly Bosman, ; Billy Jim Scott, Kevin Shillinglaw, Bruce Maize, GrahamAdams, Lu- anne Stephenson, Annette Vincent, Cheri Taylor, Danny Hoggart. Primary to Jr. `Girls, Vicki Lou Riley, Theresa Knox, Lloyann Adams, Kathy Kennedy, Cheri Hoggart. Primary to Jr. Boys -Murray Whyte, Brent Radford, Ger-' ben Wilts, Richard Shaddick: Jr. Girls to Intermediate - Group 4 at the home of Stella Adams, July 21. Beth Knox introduced Karen Durnin who told about her trip to England and showed pictures of Buckingham Palace; White Hall, lovely parks and other places of interest, Edythe Beacom thanked her and presented her with a gift. Cards were played and lunch was served by Edythe Wright by his family. The attendance awards were presented by superin- tendent Nick Whyte, assisted by Rev. Scott. Receiving _ diplomas were Sara Victoria McDougall, Jason Richard Konarski, Druce William Maize, Jeffrey Allan Stewart, Steven James Leonhardt,, Robbie James 'Corrie Johnston, Cheri Lynne dTaylor. 2nd year seals: Rhonda 'Howatt;- Angela Horbanuik, Erin ; Horbanuik T ChristieScott; Kerry Kennedy';•. -Ger ben Wilts, Joanne Wilts; Dennis Wilts, Janet Wilts, Gary Wilts; 3rd year seals Angela Scott, " Debbie Scott, Scott Scott, : Kevin Shillinglaw, Timmie Lyons, Graham Adams, Amber McDougall, Kent Shillinglaw, Todd Shad - dick. 4th year seal, Theresa Knox, Melanie Knox, Tim- Shaddick, . Billy Jim mie Airdrie, Stanley . Airdrie. 5th year seal -Brent Ulowatt, Sara Lyons, Kelly Bosman. 6th year seal -Bryan Howatt, Beacom, Vi Burns and Beth Knox, UNITED CHURCH PROMOTION AND AWARDS S.S. Greeters were Reg : and John Lawson. Ushers were Dennis Wilts, Michael Rad- ford, Steven Kennedy and Scott ` Overboe. Sunday School pupils and their teach- ers ` entered and occupied front, side, seats. Rev. Scott welcomed all and announced thanks from Sunday School to all who helped with the pancake breakfast last Sun- day. Special flowers were placed in sanctuary in loving memory of Norman Cart- Lloyann Adams, .Denise Hul- ley, Robbie Adams. 7th year- Denise Gross, Murray; Whyte, Brent Radford, Paul Jewitt, . Shannon Duize r r 8th year seal=Lori Bromley, Lisa Bosman, Michael Radford, Claude Cartwright, Suzanne Tamblyn," "' Cheryl , Bromley; Darlene Hulley, Janet Wilts, Kimberley Wright. Jr. Boys to Intermediate -Stephen Dui zer. The junior choir presented "Noah's Ark", a children's musical, a whimsical but tuneful version of a favourite Bible story. The church was decorated to fit the occasion with the ark and the rainbow. A number , of children had cardboard animals which© they fastened to the ark. Several read scripture read- ings. StephenDutzer was soloist singing; "I'm building the ark." Barbara Bosman was the choir director. It was very well presented. Nick Whyte thanked all including teach- ers and leaders. Rev. Scott expressed thanks to Nick Whyte for his. leadership. PERSONALS A four generation party was given by Eileen Clark on Friday the 18th. Birthday guests were great grand- mother Mrs. Arthur Clark, 82 years and twins Sarah and Laura O'Hagan, 3 years old. Father's Day guests were Mr. Alex Dark of Huronview, Mr. A hur Clark, Mr. John Clark ana Mr. Reg O'Hagan of Wingham. Susan and Mary Beth O'Hagan also attended. Miss Edythe Beacom and Mrs, Allan Shaddick attend ed the superannuated teach-. ,ers dinner held in Clinton, Jun 16. They were 'enter- tained by slides by Mr. Gordon Wright "Old London and Royal Wedding".: Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Lyons of St. Helens visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Good. Beth Knox and Hazel Wat- kins ` enjoyed a bus trip on Thursday 17th to Ridgehouse Museum at Ridgetown and to Windsor to see the lights on the flowers. , Joe Moore of Forest and Maimie Crawford of Blyth visited on Wednesday with Jack Armstrong.: Mr. ,. and Mrs. Ray Radford, London visited on the weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Bob Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Lyon, Mr, and Mrs. Ken Scott and Miss Edythe Beacom on Saturday evening attended the retirement honouring Mr. Kenwell -in Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. Colin Paterson and Kale visited on Sunday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Bob Burns. A . family gathering was held on June .12th at the (home of Joe and Janet Hunk- ing in honour of her uncle Mr. ' and Mrs, Herb Duizer, Clin- ton on their 45th wedding anniversary, Present ' from Holland were brothers Mr. and Mrs. Case Duizer, Mr, and Mrs. ' Ali Duizer and sister Pauline Duizer. Guests were also present from Kit- chener, Sarnia, London, St. Marys, Aurora, Ottawa and Clinton. Congratulations from here. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Reg Lawson, John and Elizabeth were Mr.. and Mrs.' E,F. Warren of London, Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Byrne and Scott, Toronto; Mr, John Turner, Mr, and Mrs. George Turner, Barry and Bonnie, Tuckersmith; Janice Mayhew of Holmesville. Hope Chapel cemetery de- coration service will be held August 19th at 3 p.m. Rev. Stan McDonald will be guest speaker. The Londesboro ball- dia- mond is once again in full use with several teams having played 2 or .3 games. There are 6 travelling teams in the youth division, 4 boys and 2 girls. Coaching the girls are Bill Bromley who has the bantams, and Allan Bosman with the Pee Wees on the male; side there :are two Pee Wee teams. The Jays, coach- ed by Art Airdrie and Doug Vincent and the 'A's : with Keith Allen and Ken Arm- strong. Dave Overboe will coach the Bantams while Ray Kennedy has the Midget team. In the squirt league there are 3 teams from Londesboro and area and 1 entry from Auburn coaching these mixed teams will be Bruce Bergsma, Mark Kennedy, Murray and Ann Adams with Murray Nesbitt and Alan Caldwell` handling the Auburn team. Again this year there will be T -ball available for first and second year ,ball players un- der the able guidance of Bruce Shillinglaw and Ken Scott. In addition to the young people there are also 6 adult teams. The Summerhill ladies play'fastball<'°n Mon- day' nights while ladies slo- pitch teamhustles out to the diamond Tuesday evenings. The men have formed 4 teams to play slo-pitch with Allboro Farms team sharing .Thurs- day night playing time with the Blazers who are sporting bright new uniforms. The Marauders are returning and along with a newly formed team, Bruce's Bombers will play Friday and Saturday evenings. Reports have not been too plentiful to date, ' but teams have been playing ball. The Blazers , are playing : 500 against strong competition while Allboro has played 2 scheduled games, winning both, Participating in "a tour- nament in Brussels, the Lon- desboro Lions team lost their first game to a hard hitting Brussels Lions team. Their second game saw our Lions easily defeat the Brussels Legion entry. The third game highlighted by some success- ful but unorthodox defensive plays ended, in a 5-2loss 'to a ,`. young team from Harriston, The bantam boys took a tough loss' last week in Londesboro as Vanastra went home with a 27 to 26 victory. The 'A's and Jays both came up on short end of scores in games against Varna and Goderich, Squirt action , starts June 28th as does T•ball. The Londesboro Lions annual over 30 slo-pitch tour- nament is on for this weekend featuring 12 teams, playing a total of 16 games, Friday, Saturday and Sunday. This always proves entertaining and sometimes features some good ball. Our new"Code is based on very simple but strong idea: Each person living in this province is equally important. And each person's worth and dignity should be recognized in order to create.a climate of mutual respect and understanding. Here are some of the main points of the new Code: RACIAL, ETHNIC AND RELIGIOUS DISCRIMINA- TION, Everyone has a right to equal consideration: for employment, contracts, accommodation, goods, services and facilities regardless of race, colour, ancestry, ethnic origin, place of origin or creed. HANDICAP Every person with a physical or mental handicap has a right to equal treatment ldder the Code. EMPLOYMENT The Code has been expanded to prohibit dis Human Right crimination against handicapped As men- tioned, reports on recent games have been slow in coming to this rennrter Please jot down scores etc, and give them to Dave or call 523-4416. n Hon. Russell H Ramsay Minister of Labour persons, persons between the ages of 18 and 65, and against persons on the ground of family status. HARASSMENT Every person has a right to freedom from harassment because of any of the prohibite grounds in accommodation and employment. Aid°.' unwelcome sexual advances by persons in a posi- tion of authority are prohibited; The Code elaborates these and many other provisions, and permits exceptions in certain cases. We'd like to send you a copy, and your own guide to the Code so that you cair find out all the details: Please write: Ontario Hilnlan Rights Commission, Queen's Park, Toronto, Ontario M7A 1A2.,Or phone: (51 439-3231 01.1=800 265-4707. ariOsupports another Very,siniple but And see how the neW Code stm4; idea: Together We .\re a Commissiorcrn Ontario. Cannn Finrden Pull Chairman A4 — THE BLYTH STANDARD, JUNE 23, 1982 J+iliuliAi. ,1.11,1,11i1 ill!Oil ii111,1111 Id.l,nhI ,.p , 111, , 1.11 1,1111,i,IL11 1111,1111ii6ul111111.,Lill , Til!, BLYTH STANDARD' Box 10, Blyth, Ontario NOM 1H0 Established 1891 Serving BLYTH and the surrounding community Published atBLYTH, ONTARIO every Wednesday morning by McLean Bros. Publishers Limited Andrew Y. McLean, Publisher Rhea Hamilton, Editor & Advertising 519-523-9646 Member Canadian Community NeWspaper Association, Ontario Weekly Newspaper Association and The Audit Bureau of Circulation, A member of the Ontario Press Council Subscription rates: Canada' $13 a year (In advance) outside Canada $30 a year (in advance). Single copies - 40 cents each Authorized as second class mall by Canada Post Office. Registration Number 1319. 's a waste A BLUE IBBON WARD 980 Canada is planning to spend $5 million on its. birthday. Why? Well, perhaps some, would defend it by saying a birthdaycelebration nurses national pride; .Others would say $5 million'isa small amount to bring such festivities to Canadian people. Others would say balderdash! If that $5 million was channelled into the job market instead, 250 people could hold jobs with average salaries of $20,000. Maybe 250 doesn't sound like animmediate, solution to the job situation, but it is a start. We don't need $5 millionto celebrate. If a community' wants to recognize the birthday, let it with its own money. Leta :community run to the nearest corner store, buy some goodies and enjoy the clay. But don't go spending incredible .amounts to have fun, The Standard received two press kits on Canada .Day celebrations. One had a balloon, three pins and a flag. The other kit describedall the activities for July 1 for every community from BC to. PEI.' The money needed for purchasing and, sending those goodies was money wasted. Well, it is now the time to demand that this type of waste be stopped. It is time to refuse free offers from the government for unnecessary things.: And the Standard will start by sending back the unnecessary letters and kits. The Standard will let the government know that spending be 9 ,.�;. p 9 wiselydone and waste will not be tolerated. All the people with a beef about government spending should 'be doing the same. Let them know. Losing car writer in rage Sugar Spice: by Bi!l Smiley I don't know where you were on the 24th of May weekend, but 1 know where I was..1 was in a towering rage. Remember what a rotten weekend it was cold 'and rainly right through? Well, I could have taken that. I had plenty of papers to • mark. No, it wasn't the weather that put me in a towering rage: Have you ever lost your car keys?'Well I have. Have you ever lost your cool? Well I' have, Have you ever thought your wife was an idiot child, trying to drive you clean wild? And as the old song goes on...and the ump-dump-da-da-dump and the ump-dump-da-da-dump and so on (from the Thirties, called Have You Ever Seen a Dream. Walking)? has it. Oh, we're not completely stupid. We have two sets of keys for the car. At least we hada So there was no real problem.:' Except that when we looked for the second set, they were nowhere to be found. And my wife was the last one to use the car, And I'have witnesses to prove it. So who lost the keys, eh? At. first there was no panic. They'. were. around somewhere. After all, two sets of car keys can't vanish into thin air. ' Merely a matter of looking around a bit, checking her purses and other'normal places she might have left them. . On the drizzly, cold Sunday, we sat around for a while, she in her dressing gown and I in a huff, waiting for her to remember where she had put the keys, for safekeeping.' That woman has this infuriating habit of tidying up. She puts things awayso carefully that they don't turn up for five years. Last time it happened, it was the key to my. safety deposit box with all those gold bars and diamonds in: it. We searched the house from stem to gudgeon. it finally cost. me $25.00 to have the old lock drilled out, a new one put in, and a set of keys made. Naturally, the old one: turned up later—in an empty cookie jar. But this was a little different. There wasp nothing much but some old papers in my deposit box, and they could have sat there for years.But this was a car, the only fairly new car we'd ever had. geed a School's out, students are free and jobs are scarce. Mom's probably a wreck by now and the students are likely bored. Although 'job openings are difficult to find now,' a letter arrivedthe other day instructing students in what to do if one did happen to get a job interview.; The advice is worth sharing.: First ofalh t e writer points out that it mighttake months to get a job interview: and a matter of seconds to blow it. There are several common sense tips that could create a favourable impression: Don't smoke, don't chew gum, don't get into an argument, observe the rules of business etiquette, don't tell jokes, be enthusiastic and positive, know what points you want to ' make before the interview begins,: make sure the conversation goes both ways, get thereon time. And finally, remember that self-confidence is an asset egotism :isn't Behind the Your local council at least has some input Scenes into the spending at the county level through by Keith Romiston: representation by the reeve but where many, When it came time last week to pay the ;first installment of the property tax on our Muddy Lane Manor our family was in for the same kind of shock most other property owners faced this year. What with inflation and the new 'govern- ment assessment system (isn't it nice to know they think your house is .worth more even if you can't get it on the market) our interim payment this year was nearly double what our payment for the entire, year was when we moved here seven years ago. Faced with such startling increases many taxpayers would like to take their local councillor off to a corner somewhere and read him a stern lecture on thrift. The councillors, just as frustrated, must answer often for increases that are none of their doing. Under our complicated property tax system, only about one thirdof your tax bill is controlled by the B,�erson you elect to control it: 'your muni ipal coun 'illor. Even before the needs of the municipality are looked at, your local council often has a substantial tax increase facing it because of the levies handed down by the county government and the county school board. councillors are extremely frustrated'in having, to carry the can for the county school board system: for having to do the dirty work of collecting the tax dollars without having any control of thespending of that money. OUT OF CONTROL There isn't much doubt that the system created by the provincial government more than a decade ago is a monster out of control. Between 1971. when school enrollment peaked at 5.7 million children and 1980, enrollment has dropped 15 per cent but costs keep rising. Statistics Canada reported that between 1974 and 1978, enrollment fell by 6.2 per cent but spending by school boards across Canada increased 69 per cent. One would think, given these facts, that we would be seeing a tremendous increase in the quality of education in our schools but instead we • get a longer and longer list of teacher layoffs, school closings and course cutbacks. We have a system in which costs are increasing faster than the rate of inflation at i` the same time giving poorer and poorer service. But can this be blamed on the system our province and many others brought in in the can't tell at a glance whether the car is there or not). Rushed to,he garage. Car sitting there, chuckling. Searched underneath, with flash- light, Felt behind the seats, Raked the dirt floor. Felt under the seats. No dice. No keys. By this time 1 was fuming a bit, just a little smoke coming out my ears, but enoughfor friend wife to see. She scuttled upstairs 'and began searching drawers, jacket pockets, jewel boxes, evenshoes, knowing 'her own propensity for finding a safe place. Isat down, read a book, and steamed away like freshly -dunked lobster. Let her search. Do her good. Damned idiot thing to do. Why can't a woman be more like a man? , By the Sunday evening, there was panic. Last time I'd lost my car keys, about 20 years ago, I'd had to have the locks drilled out and new ones installed. Cost me about $20. With inflation, I reckoned this odd would cost me over $100. I'd sit there, pretending to read, but my mind probing the hiding places in the house, which were myriad. She'd sit there, trying to retracethe subterranean thinking that made herput them in a "safe" place. Then one of us would jump up. She might run to the attic, or I to the basement. All we ended up with, on every excursion, was bumped shins," scratched wrists, and further frustration. Monday, the tension was almost unbear- able, as we darted about the house, up and downstairs, like an old silent movie comedy, when we were, struck by another possible inspiration, and checked out the grandboys' toys in the old crib, or the boxwith her sewing patterns in it. I know I searched the same places eight times each, and so did she. Holiday. Garage closed. No help there. But it was not all in vain. A number of things,. turned up, including a missing gold ear -ring .and the, new keys to my safety deposit box, which had gone missing a few days before. By dinner hour, we weren't speaking, but still popping up, now wearily, to try one more place, We have a big house, which contains At first I thought she'd dropped the keys on her way in. Checked that. The neighbours :. must : have, thought 1'd finally gone right around the bend,: seeing me out there prowling around the lawn, ,nose to the ground like an ant -eater, pulling up shrubs and weeds, peering under stones. Suddenly ,1 thought, "Somebody's found. them, and stolen the, car! (Our garage, 'a collector's item of leaning wood and dirt floor, is about 50 feet from the house, and you about 40 huge items under which aset of keys could have been kicked by accident. They were all moved', slipped "discs popping as we heaved out stove, fridge, chesterfield, etc. On the Tuesday morning, .i dolefully called, a "colleague for a ride to work, then called the garage, to get the bad news; car towed away, locks drilled out, newlocks, new keys. I could see the bill soaring. They told me to give them the last six numbers of the. car's ID number, and they could cut keys. "How long will it take?" "Have them to you in about an hour." They did, it cost peanuts, and our marriage is still viable. But it was mighty: shaky there for a couple of diys, And the keys haven't turned up. Poltergeists? , late 1960s? Can the province have foreseen the increased militancy of teachers, for instance, that drove teachers' salaries through the roof? The system can be blamed if we look into the causes for that militancy. Teachers who have been teaching for a long time will often tell you the: fun went out of teaching about the time the new system came in. With the birthcounty school boards and centralizing of schools came an increased bureaucratization of teaching. Teachers were asked to spend more and more time riling reports and doing other admini- strative work to keep those bureaucrats higher up with work to do, Once the teacher was king of the classroom. Thirty years ago' at a time when the population boom was starting to hit the schools, we were happy to take bright students right out of grade 13, give them a summer course and hand them a one -room country school to teach in. Today, our bureaucracy requires teachers to have university degrees and still they have the Jfeeling that big brother is watching every- thing they do in the classroom. We have taken teaching from being a one-on-one experience and tried to turn it into an assembly line. And as with auto plants where the 'workers seek compensation for their boredom, teachers have hit back with demands . for higher pay. Gone are the dedicated profes- sionals, in are the < harried blue-collar educational assembly line workers. That's not the whole reason for the increase in education costs of course. Other factors, such as the fact our teachers are getting older and older and the majority are in top salary categories have driven the, costs up. Then there's the increased bureaucracy we must support. Fifteen years ago the whole county board bureaucracy didn't exist at the peak of the population boom. Today, with fewer students 'to teach, we have more "experts" than ever before to tell " the teachers how to teach them. Howinany extra teachers could we have if we,.dffdn't have to support the bureauot•acy? And now after creating this expensive monster and forcing. It on people who never wanted it, . the provincial government is washing it's Winds of the mess and saying they are out school boards and it's up to us to pay fotMem. Not only has the province been cutting back on grants to the county boards it has now added to costs by taxing school book and other educational supplies. And so we're left with a system that leaves everybody frustrated. Perhaps the province should admit it made a mistake and try to find some way out off this mesa. THE BLYTH SYAP9DAWD, JUNE 23,noured What started as an inform- al gathering of shuffleboard players in the early 1970s is now a prominent organization of Blyth citizens. The Blyth senior citizens . club, the "Swinging Seniors" has its roots in' the United Church basement where sev- eral senior citizens met for a' social gathering. Evalina Webster, an active Blyth resident, was a motivating force in the formation of the club. "The senior citizens ; club was sort of my brainchild. There was nothing for many of the seniors to do, especially the old men. There' were church groups, but mostly for women: Then there's those who don't belong to a church. Our group's interdenomina- tional." said Mrs. Webster in an interview at her home. Mrs. Webster is one of many of the senior citizens who continue living at home. But one of the more worth while projects which the senior citizens club initiated and saw completed was the senior citizens complex on Queen St. called Queens Villa. "In 1973, when we decided to expand and organize the group, we met and asked a member from each church to attend our _meeting. Mrs. Street pointed out : that we needed senior housing, so we contacted MPP Murray Gaunt and put him to work on it. That summer we gathered 75 names of seniors who were interested in, senior' housing. It took three years to be finished but they moved into Queens 'Villa in 1978," says Mrs. Webster. The complex houses 24 senior, citizens, 12 of whom regularly attend meetings of the senior citizens club. Em- ployed at the complex is a supervisor, a caretaker and'a resident security guard. Al- though each of the reslkients live in 'a separate apartment with a convenient kitchen, bath, bedroom and living room, a community lounge is. open for socializing and group activities. The resi- dence also sponsors events such as a tea and bake sale in May. For those in the complex and in their own homes who 'can't travel to the meetings on their own, the senior citizens club has a transporta- .tion committee. There is also a lunch committee and an entertainment committee to organize each meeting. The club meets on the third Wednesday of each month at Memorial Hall. "The purpose of the club is to provide fellowship, not entertainment. We usually. entertain ourselves. Anyone who goes on a trip brings back slides. Some of the members have musical talents and others ' give ; poetry recita- tions. A grant we received when we first started from New Horizons went towards a new roof for the Hall and we also bought some equipment such as card 'tables and shuffleboards," says Mrs. Webster. Included . on ` the yearly agenda are two potluck din- ners, a Hallowe'en party, a !bus trip, a picnic and a visit to Ifuronview in Clinton, "The potluck dinners go over really well, we usually have full attendance then," says Mrs. Webster. She also added the Hallowe'en party is popular as many senior citizens dis= hl p being alone Hallowe'en nikht. The club has a membership of 60 seniors and ages vary from 60 to 98. ''Mrs.` Logan is 98 and never misses a meet- ing," says Mrs. Webster. The only requirement for membership is the person be retired and have time to spare. "There's the odd member who has a husband or wife, who isn't retired and they come along and we're glad to have them," she says.. Mrs. Webster was the first president of the Swinging Seniors when the club was officially organized in Febru- ary 1974. Since that time, Mrs Charlie Smith and Jim 11 111111,1.111 Mr. McCall is presently lead- ing the club, Many of the members are involved in other organiza- tions. Mrs. Webster, for in - stance, . is president of the Women's Institute and has been for the past six years. She also has taken an interest in the Blyth Summer Festival and had an actor and an art director stay with her last summer. "I go to all the plays and take friends with me. It's really quite good," she says. guess I must like or- ganizing. I see a need : for. something and want to do something about it. My son is a born organizer, and :I've wondered where he gets it. I think i` know now...But you always need people behind the scenes: You were always my support," Mrs. Webster said to friend Jean Griffiths. Mrs. Griffiths was vice-pres- ident of the club. When asked about the name of the club, the two ladies grimace. "We never realized what connotations it would.have. What we meant was that we are an active lively bunch of people," said Mrs. Griffiths. If Mrs. Web ster is a good representation of the group, then the name fits. Both in past and present our senior citizens have made a valuable contribution and the Standard gives a tip of the of hat in salute w.n...n.i-.uniI..ul,e!lenonaa1:w.r..11..ni.i.:w0.iiiewiwi+.r..++-nr..n 1 IIfit ti. We welcome all senior citizens and look forward to serving them in the future. Compliments of Triple K . 4 estauran 523-9623 11 111,1111 111 1111 0111,1! 11 11.11,11 0•I ile 1111011111111 11 II i lei., Happy Senior Citizen's Week e enjoy serving the Blyth Colnmunit 'Serving the , senior citizens of Blyth and area is a delight and a privilege. Compliments of I I. 01 •1111111111,011110,0110.•11111111111, ,• I We salute the . seniors of Blyth and area and have enjoyed working with them. Serving Daily Breakfast. specials 6-Ba.m. Senor Citizen's Week, June 20 - 26, is a tribute well - earned, 'especially for the seniors of Blyth and area. Compliments llyth Meat Market 523-4551 Seniors are a vital part of the Blyth Community. We thank them for their contribution of past and present. Compliments of Corporation of the Village( of Blyth Saluting Blyth Senior Citizen's Club for he role it plays; in the Blyth Community. Compliments of lyth Variety Kitchen Cupboard Blyth 523-9221 Seniors are a valuable asset to Blvth and t we enjoy serving and visiting with them in our business. Compliments of Gore's „ lido,....,,..... Horne Hardware 523-9273 Home Hardware We appreciate serving the seniors of Blyth and area Compliments of �® 523-4351 ILYih.l lyjil i�d+ filmy,a,✓:JELiLY.:i...Li nfWYidhYi lYlf�lilafll46tl Ilii tEli ill ,WI I YI IJ'iAillm111 J i11111111111, 11111111111') Q i'r !'.;rwWJ4Y}.ti.ui l i m 1 c m1dr11d11n11ri1111u1,J1h1lYYi�idEliLiiuliY{3iYdII,JY,,,IEi+IJEII u1111f11J,tiilLtellYNJw +'11111'Yl/1Ir111�+(J1d_l�Cl.�.rl;(6ill' m31/,V.(WIII�l�Iru1:u111,IwY,11Iai11�,u�im.E1<.r. 1�11,uh+iialoml�hnth I, 1,Y d6d 4Lhmlmiti+hWil+i,iiLu011141 1'11111141Jlia 1,7111111 hE111JJ61Ji1iJ11tfJJ►1,d p itx rnarkrlti, (1f (nc,fvals UT FROM THE CHUCK CHOICE TENDER SHORT RIB ROAST $3.48/kg $4.14/kg PIECE OR SLICED FRESH PORK. LIVER $1.06/kg 6 VARIETIES SLICED SCHNEIDERS BOLOGNA SCHNEIDERS;�°. SIDE BACON 500g $�• SAUERKRAUTsoo 1111i 1 11111 1 II 111 MIOIU Rs sL W. 7 , /kg ROAST BEEF 4.98Ib' SUMMER SAUSAGE , TNURIGE i 1,11 I„ n oi I,,Ix I. 11111.,1+ WE FEATURE A VARIETY OF EUROPEAN AND CANADIAN CHEESES „ I,,, „1u1u Y,„11,1 ,,, 1111, Id , 1 o 1111111 ili,11ii SCHNEIDERS NEW PACK POLISH SAUSAGE Iba2.49 NO NAME 600 4 BOLOGNA CHUBS X1.79 AT'THE WHARF (NoT IN ALL MARKETS) FRESH ATLANTIC 5.05/kg COD FILLETS �• 42 90.” N NAME PEPPERONI 375 9 ' • Y NO NAME RINDYON *3 95/kg J SIDE BACON BY PIECEl. b f!:79 SCHNEIDERS REG. OR CHEESE • SMOKIES 300 g yE, y�IN 1"x+"14; 1ry1 Y.',1 101: , GRE,ENPEPPER$, GRANNY SMITH APPL PRODUCT OF U.S.A. SWEET _ PRODUCT OF SOUTH AFRICA SPECIAL! LOCAL HOMEGROWN ' ONTARIO ROMAINE LETTUCE BUNCH (LOCAL HOMEGROWN ONTARIO LEAF LETTUCE BUNCH CONT, � ,,...�:,.., I +,,,1.1,1 ARID` FAgCY GRADE 1 RED DELICIOUS APPLES 3 Ib. PRODUCT OF U.S.A.. VINE RIPE- TOMATOES 2.16/kg PIIODUC1111I:' CANMIA' UNTAINO G aowN ,11,,,1_,— BEAN SPROUTS 1.30/k u'1, YINh1,I {hl ,IY111L 11611.d31do11111Ili1n,11111L41mlIIfL1sWJtL�L BUNCHES. BUNCHES FOR PRODUCT OF ONTARIO CHINESE .DRY NOODLES PRODUCT OF U.S.A. 1 AVOCADO PEARS ONTARIO GROWN HOT HOUSE MUSNRO PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CAN. N0.1 AbA : PRODUCT OF ONTARIO RED BEAUT PLUMS 2.84/kg Ib. LENDIVE OR ESCAROLE FRESH ONTARIO STRAWBERRIES PRODUCT OF U.S.A. ARRIVING EVERYDAY AT COMPETITIVE PRICES :ZUCCHINI SQUASH IlhL.11o.Llu.J,4d,:116,11,1 i1 iu ha1l101111.l011,1IJx.,11.1411ii lid 1 11.1 iaw1,11.1120, 79° PRODUCT OF CANADA ONTARIO GROWN TO FU 500 g PKG. PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CANADA N0. 1 CALIFORNIA R1IINCJI „P11A, RROTS PRODUCT OFJFLOIRIDAJ WHITE GRAPEFRUIT BUNCH• 1.74/kg 1982 A7 h1.4 ....t1,11661.1 11111111111. IWJRIiINI+l: �81a:YLIuY6111fIUA �iIRll d�lv.uol��k6 rl PRICES a WESTCANE EFFECTIVE - Ej(TRA FINE WED. JUNE 23 UNTIL CLOSING = OUR REG 3.57 TUES. JUNE 29 • ENRICHED WHITE CRACKED WHEAT.OR: 60% WHOLE WHEAT ORANGE OR GRAPEFRUIT JUICE FROM FLORIDA 121/2 'OZ. TIN SCHNEIDERS FROZEN CHEDDAR OR NATURAL VARIETIES BUCKET OF - SCHNEIDERS FRIED CHICKEN : CHEESES 100% PURE VEGETABLE LIBERTY OIL j;g'®. WEIGHT WATCHERS SUNDAE TOPPING 48 oz. A* `TIN FANCY. GREEN GIANT CREAM CORN GREEN GIANT ORANGE, GREEN OR. WAX � NGE,. LEMONADE OR' GRAPE i =- KITCHENfYLERS SLICED BEANS CRYSTALS SLICED;CRUSHED OR TIDBITS ZEHRS PINEAPPLE KINGSFORD CHARCOAL BRIQUETS Schneiders.' SAUSAGE ROLLS. PKG of 12 Birdseye Frozen Topping COOL WHIP I LITRE Blue, Pink, Green or Yellow J -CLOTH TOWELS ID SHEETS$1449 Scott Decorated or Assorted FAMILY NAPKINS . 6O AFor the laundry = 6 litre JXYDOL DETERGENT Frenchs PREPARED MUSTARD Libbys SAUERKRAUT Martins APPLE NECTAR Welchs PRUNE NECTAR Chocolate Hazelnut NUTELLA SPREAD • Jacks Cheese Twists or CHEESE BALLS 4 Esso Bar BO LIGHTER FLUID Del Monte Halves or Sliced FANCY, PEACHES. • Del Monte Fancy 36r y $�.'9 FRUIT COCKTAIL 14 of We reserve the right to limit purchases 990 to reasonable weekly 225 9 family. requirements. .BONUS ITEM !Grandma Martins frozen LITTLE 3 VAR. d ' PIESPKG OF 2 @relHeLIVINGWARE C ASSORTED STOCK ON ASSORTED PIECES PATTERN BUTTERFLY GOLD OLD TOWN BLUE WINTER FROST WHITE SPRING BLOSSOM GREEN to r WVVI lr PKfa ®®r 680 g - PUDDIN of s 4 BONUS ITEM ` • BONUS ITEM R t_ • I Neilson - Asstd flavours' j Totino 10' Single or Pkg. of BONUS ITEM 227 g Pkg. of 72 TETLEY 'TEA BAGS 1. BONUS ITEM Heavy Duty - REYNOLDS. FOIL 18'' x 25' 179 BONUS ITEM Del Monte 6 Flavours , ."°v°' 'FRUIT FRUIT, PLUS • DELUXE Four 5-' p PUDDING. Slze �. CUP 20 oz. - YOGURT soo q 9 • PIZZA azo q o • A®, -- THE ®LYTH STANDARD, JUNE 23 1902 ,1111 11:1, • 1!4.1,111111•6 LIIill i:unll,.li.i •111111.,,11 1111 x.11 .:11 ,,,11 11111.11, 1, 111 Y I ,IIV1.L 1L1•1 V , .l+u 1 1. „i. L11111110110,,,i1141••11, u101, lill4 elgrave honours Donelda Lamont Friends, neighbours and relatives were present at the, ' community shower on FridayEL� evening June 18 to , honour. Miss Donelda Lamont, bride NEWS to be in July. The Women's Institute Hall was decorated with pink and white streamers, bells and floral arrangements. Mrs. Bertha Cook greeted the guests at the door. UCW MEETS Mrs. Laura Johnston wel-1 Faith was the themewhen corned :.everyone and an- the afternoon unit of the nounced the program 1, which U,C.W. held their meeting in included readings by Mrs. Knox United Church on Mon - Leslie Bolt, musical numbers day June 14. •Mrs. George by Doreen and Sheila Ander- Martin chose for the opening sort a highland dance by hymn Author of Faith Eternal Katherine and Jennifer Proc. Word followed by the reading ter followed by a reading of scripture. In her medita- composed by Mrs, Jack Mali tion Mrs. Martin reminded and Mrs. Bob Gordon giving that right will be the ultimate some highlights of Donelda's victor in our world, under life and read .byMrs. Gordon. God. Faith is the , perfect The bride elect, her mother trust in God that the martyrs Mrs. Jim Lamont and the achieved. Mrs. Williatn Black: groom's mother Mrs. Wil- led in "prayer. liam Cottrill who had been Mrs. Walter Scott, in presented . with corsages ; charge of the study, began when they arrived by Mrs. with reading a story-, Over Bert Johnston and Mrs. Lew -the 'woods °and:throw h the g is Stonehouse' were now ask- woods to Grandmothers ed to come. 'forward -to the house." She reviewed a study decorated chairs. on the Ambiguity of Power:. Everyone joined in singing We can't live without author - A Home For The Bride" and ity, she said. Paul maintains "Little Tommy Tinker" led: that authority is a gift from by Mrs. William Coulter and God. But there is a dark side Dureai Editor: MRS. LEWIS • STOREHOUSE accompanied on the piano by - to authority when that author Mrs. George Johnston. ity in society goes too far. Mrs. Helen Martin` read There is the temptation for the address and the gifts were authorities to demand abso- presented After opening'the lute loyalty. They put them- gifts'Donelda and her mother,) selves. in the place of God. thanked . everyone for the The demands placed on us gifts, those who took part in confront us with the choke the., program and arranging ` between God and Satan: the shower. ; Lunch was Sometimes: loyalty tothe served. , authorities ,and loyalty to ' A ,ti Christ : go together. The choices are still chokes of faith. Mrs. Earl: Anderson con- ducted .the business. Arrangements were made for , the annual birthday party, for t all ladies and gentlemen of the community who have celebrated an eightieth birth - ,day, to be held Monday, August 9 at 2 o'clock in the church. Everyone is welcome to join in helping to make this a joyous occasion for our octogenarians. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs, Stanley Snell, Mrs. Shirley Guite, Mrs. Lorne Beecroft and friend Mr. Jerry Skinner all of London attended the Sunday School anniversary and chick- en barbeque at Knox United Church on Sunday morning and then spent the afternoon with the former's brother Mr. Harold Keating. Congratulations to Mrs. Joe Dunbar who celebrated her 80th birthday on June 10. • Miss Pat Keith . and Mr. Vincent Makas of London visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wheeler.; Mr,. and Mrs, Art Hager- man of Beeton 'spent: the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Taylor. . Mr. and: Mrs. Bert: John- ston received word on Sunday morning of the passing of her aunt Mrs. Beatrice Cardiff of the Callander Nursing Home, Brussels. She was' in her 93rd year. Mrs:: Cardiff is a` sister to Mrs. Amelia Brown` of the Brookhaven` Nursing • Home, ' y Wingham and a sister-in-law to Mrs. Violet Whitfield of the: Weber Guest Home, Bel - grave. Friends and neighbours of this community wish to ex- tend. congratulations to Mrs. Ethel Wheeler : with, cele- brated her 93rd birthday on June 16 and to Mrs, Edna Nethery who celebrated her 90th birthday. on June 12. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Mathe- son of Molesworth. and Mr. Kenneth Davis of Stratford were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. William Coul- tes and attended the Sunday t School anniversary and chick- enbarbecue at Knox United Church. Mr. and Mrs. Paul McKee, Corey, Jeff and David spent Father's Day at the home of his parents Mr. ` and Mrs. C.P. McKee of Kurtzville. We are pleased to hear that Mrs. Stewart Procter who has been a patient'in St. Joseph's Hospital, London was able to come to the home of her son'` and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. George : g Procter, last Monday. -"Ideal for Barbecue' Pork CARLOW BEINMILLER C];STORE PLEASE 0 CHILDREN OR PETS for a 6 quart lsket`: per kilo EN aII WEATHER PERIRI- G 1/1, miles north of Benninger theii '/2 mile east CALL 524 7474 EOR CROP UPDATE PICK, 4 = 6 QT. BASKETS SET THE FIFTH 6 QUART HASKET FREE! PICKED BERRIES Now Available At MARTIN'S MARKET PH. 524-8024 • } 1 SEAFORTH AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY MIDSUMMER , • • •- -- ,.moi, .,- aforth :FairGr�uni un ay une 27th, Entries: Can Ken Coleman: 527 0.120 or 527-0005 11111 11,1 ill .1.111, 111 1,1111,1111, 1 111116 1,11d11111 11111 11111111,1;11,1.1 VI,I I:111.1 III I11114111.11,d 11111ill .44111 111111i/14 .111111 111w eef ; Blade TEAKS eef Win EAI( neless EF $TE Pork Rib Bits & SPARE I S: Maple "Leaf''A :Vac Pac Pickled vlapie Leaf '/, Boneless DINNER IIA S x,10 lbs.,. or more. f = • Maple : leaf "3 kinds" Vac Pac , WIENERS [SAVE'$1.00) . Maple Leaf "rindless''10 Ib. box I BACON ;.�w. I it l [compare package bacon at $2.99 pkg. i •• • Maple Leaf Coil POLISH SAUSAGE S [ ,.......[ave $1,00 Ib.] 1 Weston Hamburg or Hot Dog NUNS 8's Bulk Salads now available k • Gold Seal 7' opt..:' SOCKEYE SALON,, NabobVacPac [3 kinds] OFFEE Cottonelle 4 roll "3 colours" BATHROOM TiSSUE Glad Green RBA 10's White Label 4 kinds OOKI • Allen's 48 oz. Reconstituted 1 pkg.. PImE IUICE Campbell's Golden : Mushroom SOUP.10 oz. HALO;35Orn.. SHAMPOO Vim POWDERED ILK Stokeley 14 oz. HQNEYPOr.PEAS Bick's 375 gr. Green .CU.BITS RELISH Westons 81' s ENGLISH MUFFIN S • 1.5 kg. • tin Ib pk8. kg. pug. tin tin ar pkg.. NOTE! We're now open Friday nite till 9 P.M. Llrl° MEAT NI RKET Mon. Fri. 8 a.m. Custorn Killing v , FREE DELIVERY We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities - 6p.m. Sat. 8 a.m. -5 p.m &tting and I�Y rapping 8y Appointment Phone 523-4551 SPECIALS IN EFFECT'S THURS. SAT.; , t 9 THE BLYTH STANDARD, JUNE 23, 1982 �- AO The Agriculture and Cana- dian Industries meeting of the Walton Women's Insti- tute was held int the commun- ity hall on June 16- Mrs., Keith Rock presided for the business. Mrs. Lavern Godkin was pianist. Minutes were read by secretary trea- surer, Mrs. William. Humphries followed by the financial report. It was de- cided to send two delegates to the Huronview Auxiliary meeting every third Monday �;LYa+'lLi6 YU:i0.u'AiktllYVlunlu�mioi411114 tiltLWIiNii,i.lillIYlili' of the month at 2 p.m except Jack and Mary Bryans of Dec., Jan., and'Feb. " Brussels who showed pic= Roll Call: "A humourous tures of their recent trip to incident I remember on the farm" was answered by members. It was voted that the President and Secretary would go on the tickets available to the 85th anniver- sary of the W.I. in Toronto on August 12. ,. Several other members plan to go. Mrs. ' Harvey Craig, con- venor introduced the guests HEATR 30 THE SQUARE ODERICH 24-7811 nri .iV'Mi' Somalia; Jack's assignment with the Canadian Executive Service Overseas was to work with the Livestock Develop- ment Agency. He also show- ed pictures of -other places enroute. Jack's commentary` made it most interesting and very informative. Mary had a couple of , camel bells on display. Mrs. Craig express- ed her thanks and presented a gift. Institute Grace preceded lunch served by Mrs. Harold Bolger, Mrs. Nelson Marks and Mrs. Bill Humphries. CHURCH NEWS Don Hickson and Blaine' Hackw,ell. greeted worship- pers Sunday evening at Duff's United. Organist was Mrs. Elva Wilbee, Ushers were Howard . Hackwell, Campbell Weyand Roy Wil- liamson. Special guests were Mrs. Muriel Acquaah Harrison who sang two solos, "God' is My Shield" and "It took a Miracle" accompanied by Mrs. Delores. Jones at the piano. Denton Jones gave the scripture readings. They are Bermudians residing in. Tor- onto. Rev. ; Charles' A. Swan spoke to the youth on "The lobster in its shell" and his sermon was "The Peace of Christ",'. Peace is one of the most urgent problems facing the human family, Pope John Paul, who recently made a historic pilgrimage _ to the , British Isles as a step toward peace between the Roman Catholics' and Anglican Churches, has said, "War is pictures Abqurd". Let there be peace on earth and let it begin with me. Coming events were an- nounced. Several articles were listed on the bulletin for the Bible School which is on July 5-9 from 9:00 - 11:45 a.mNext Sunday is Senior Citizen Day, worship at 10:30 a.m. PERSONALS Mrs. Adeline Weber of Kitchener visited on the weekend with her sister, Mrs. Hugh Johnston and ;Mr. Johnston. Mr, and Mrs. Harvey Mc- Clure attended the gradua- tion of Carolyn McClure, held at Fanshawe College, Lon- don. Carolyn took Business Administration and is pre- sently working at Sudbury. She flew from Sudbury to Toronto, then home to attend her graduation. Neil McClure is spending this week at his cottage at Wintermere near. Brace - bridge. Ron Stevenson spent over Friday night and Saturday with Paul McLlwain in ,Sea - forth . Sea -forth. Pick Your Own or Ready Picked at iHorst's Opening June 2,1, 1982 ....Dail . - y 8:00 a.m. - `8:00 p.m. Sales Second farm from corner on east side Bring qt., 4 qt., 6 qt: baskets or buy them here Please NO other. containers. Watch for si gns 887-6183. •ildd••.•• ,IY11V1d1, . lil•••• lAidl•yh�lilVdll�llVddl• t�rlhd�" •••�IIdI�I�INolViV1,• Seli�li i Y�flliLl...:,VIJI��It i61Y,•u{IVi�uhIV��IV�Yad��IIii• JiW�61Vrdliit�lli+l�3�• 1t1'�JidIJB4lf6iylu1IlimllYhII! III!htllllV�lId6Y�I�,V+I11tlIIli�VRIII�VVd ®0 ®:a 49 a ,00 • SEE THE MOVIE EVERYONE'S TALKING o ABOUT...BEGINS FRIDAY, JUNE 25 '82 •0 HOLMES VILLE CLINTON • ,�.w 4�`,w v,•r,�• r.::F®• ""',y-WLSLYHO IJELI4L01.1 it BOX OPENS 8:00 PM SHOW AT DUSK, CHILDREN, 13 AND UNDER FREE 0. `THE SUMMER'S BEST MOVIE. 1►n affectionate masterpiece. Spielberg's finest, most satisfying movie yet." 'NE WSWEEK `STEVEN SPIELBERG'S MAGICAL MOVIE;' SIN A CLASS BY ITS BEAUTIFUL SELF., TIME MAGAZINE CLINIPOPT 189 REEC5 STREET 482.7030 NOW OPEN NIGHTLY EXCEPT MONDAY NIGHT BOX OFFICE OPENS 8:30 P.M. -FIRST SHOW AT DUSK PLAYING WEDNESDAY TO SATURDAY, JUNE 23.-26 ite WALT DISNEY FAMILY PROoucT1oNs' 1111ttlhl \1 NM It :'STARTS; FRIDAY WADULT ACCOMPANIMENT _..1104111. 0.111 .11 01 11 JUNE 25TH 836'`miles'of barbed-wire walls, automated machine guns; armed guards, and deadly land mines, On 'September 15, 1979 two :'famL7ies`tried to cross 11 WEDNESDAY TO SATURDAY, JUNE 23.26 ARE2 'NIGNTSI Get a box of popcorn or a small soft drink for oniy'20' 1AbOCOM1`1J114111ti5f10,0HcwYOH M D4 A0 RIM OW SHA.W'. Hels afraid H•e` is totally alone' • He is3 million'light'years from home. Starring Albert Finny Susan Dey James Colburn Not Suitable For Children ADDED BONUS ERI. -SAT. KUNG -FU ACTION LACED WITH LAUGHS JACKIE CHAN ' IN IG BRAWL I0,® ® ® 0,..:0 ® ®. ASfIA't.NSPIELlItRt,FI1MET 111EIXIRA11.RIUt11t1AI. DEE WALLACE PETER COYOTE' IIENRY 11IOMA.S As ciliori MUSIC BY JUAN Y. LMS' „WRITri.N 13Y,MELISSA MATIIISON I'RODLlCED BY STEVEN SPIELBERG & KATIIIEEN KENNEDY • DI' CT'EDBYSTEVEN SPIELBERG 'is _1NNIImipicruHI Dal.., - ....,1111 010.111 jlDnrt,.1... 11111010AIH h... 4f .. 4•• .. n•Iw,t. f. ,skK .. .., 0 0 O BEGINS FRIDAY, JUNE 25 Friday Thursday 7 pm 819:10 pm Saturday 2 pm, 7 pm, 9:10 pm Sunday • SPECIAL MATINEE BEGINS AFTER PARADE 00004900190 0 0 Ole 4,4960021fL SPECIAL ADMISSION for Disney Shows - Adults '3.50 Children 5.11 50', Under 5 Free OUR REGULAR ADMISSION; Adults - stili only 83150 Children under 12 - Free SUNDAY TO WEDNESDAY JUNE 27 TO 30 (CLOSED MONDAY NIGHT) "Death Trap" We ADULT ACCOMPANIMENT 1110111. 44011 101 N 11 WARNING: NOT SUITABLE FOR CHILDREN I/.A 008 PARENTAL Arthur' ' ® pyjpANCII I 1111. JULY 1.7 COMING ATTRACTIONS "Star Trek 11" PLUS "Partners" ■ DUIDAMCI r'i A6 OMPANIMENT JULY 8.14 WARNING: NOT SUITABLE FOR CHILDREN "Grease 2" PLUS "Dragon Slayer" yADULT in= M ' 11 A'CCOMPf1NIMENi NIMTAI WARNING: NOT SUITABLE FOR CHILDREN Mr. and Mrs. Glen Young- blut and Jennifer of Ottawa visited last week with his mother, Mrs. Myrtle Munro.' Mrs.` Munro went to Toronto to visit her son Robert, Mrs. Youngblut and family. They went to Collingwood to their cottage-Ciaigleigh for a few days. Rev. Bonnie Smith of Kitchener will be the new Johnston and Phillips. Auburn Women's Institute' met Tuesday in. the Auburn Community Memorial:hall. The president, Mrs. Kenneth McDougall was in' charge: Mrs.: Catherine'Jackson was the pianist. Mrs. 'Mc- Dougall read a poem - Your seeds blow into: my garden. The minutes were ' read; by minister at Auburn and death of her father, Christian ' the secretary Mrs. Robert Donnybrook United Church Herlufsen of Goderich last Peck. es and will.commence her week. A letter from ,;Ion Dennis Tl lzl Coffee Club Timbrell read thanking:; the duties early, in July. • Guests' with Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Rodger last Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Helesic of Goderich Mr and Tim wee y � Branch for ;their support of d ladies met last Thursday meeting were given by. the delegates,' Mrs. Gordon Chamney and Mrs, Leonard. Archambault, The guest speaker was Mrs, Ruth Axtmann, acting Huron County Home Econo- mist. She was introduced by Mrs. Lillian Lieferland, con- vener of Family and Con- sumers Affairs. to Mrs, Kenneth; McDougall. Rev.. and Mrs. Rick Haw- ley held a successful garage sale at _ their home last Saturday. Auburn ball teams and several Auburn Ontario friends are planning on ..at- tending the annual Cornfest celebrations in their; Sister City of Auburn Michigan on Mrs. Axtmann had a small the weekend of July 9, 10 and 11. The publicity chairman and correspondent Mrs. Wi- lma Berlin has been in contact and they are looking . forward to having their Au- micro -wave oven > and spoke about their uses and demon strated how they operate,' She demonstrated and cook- ed chicken, beef stagnoff p burn Ontario Friends for this morningat the:home of Mrs. : former projects and he as- potatoes and a cake. A special n O occasion. Allan Craig to sa farewell to On June 20, the Si erin- Y same ` services would be when the members learned p Bob Millian, Angela Millian, one of their members, Mrs. t fo a quick tendert of Knox United Leona Cun sured the members that the question period followed how to opera e_ r q ningham; . 11th Marchl, Shannon Millian, Regan Millis, Janice Web ster, Susan Dobie, Alison Chamney; 5th year seals Rose -Marie Young, Stuart Bakker, Karen Plunkett, Donna , Lynn Armstrong, Amy Hawley; 6th year seals Leslie Lawrence, Ian And rews, Bryan Gross, `Cathy Nesbit, Anita Gross, Sharon Ramsey, Bryan 'Ramsey, Sandra Deveau;`. 7th year seals - Jeff Nesbit,' ' Beth Hawley, Lori Millian, Ken Millian, Lana Lawrence, Lori Armstrong,' Glynis -Marie Young, Steven Millian; '8th year seals - Michael Millian,+ ` � available m the coming year. Mrs: Clare Rodger, Kathy, Rick Hawley who is leaving Church Sunday School Mrs . A letter. of thanks was . read meal. Mrs. Elliott : Lapp year seals . Angela Schneid- er, Richard, Darren of Goderich the end of the month to move nt Home convener for Famly and Ross' Andrews presented the er Julie Cunningham 15th and Mr.and Mrs.Keith to Sault Ste. Marie. Mrs. � the Cou ry following 65 h'donation. A Consumers Affairs thanked g pupils r seals.- Debbie Cunning - Shawn, m ._with . Rodger, ' Lisa, Scott ` and Craig presented her with a makers for their ona ion: attendance awards year 2,Auburn.personalized coffee mug. ' letter ` was read; from, 'the Mrs. Axtmann and present- ear.. = Jonathan.;.Collins, -first ham, Janice Daebbe Shawn, R.R.Tl Goderich District'Mentally ed her with a gift. The roll Year .al ser -Jason Clark; diplomas - Mr Major Youngblut was . The annual memorial the winner last week of the vice will be held at Ball's Disabled asking `support for call was answered by naming Jason Rutledge, Shannon ry theirnewly opened Lady a food starting with your Diana Nursery School at initials and how to serve it. Auburn and District Lion's cemetery next Sunda ew ; a f Perry, Shawn Perry, Marc Club lottery draw.. 27th: at 3 'p.m. 'St. Mark's" Bricker, Bradley Ramsay, Vanastra.It was decided to Mrs. Thomas. Haggitt gave a Recent visitors with Mrs. Anglican- Church will be in I John, Armstrong, Michael give them a donation of reading - Outlook, a story JUDY P. VAN DONGEN Elva:. Straughan were • Mr: charge of the service 50.� about four people.. Luna, Benjamin ' Craig, graduated May .29,1982 from and ; Mrs. Jack Bennett of Mrs. Myrtle Munro. and was given : A flow;er`.contest was given Shawn Rutledge; Christy. the Universityof Waterloo ReAmherstburg, Mrs. William ` Mrs.; Beth Lansing attended The card report' ;Bricker; 2nd year 'seals = by the convener Mrs. Lillian by Mrs. Leonard Archam- r Lawrence,Scott ;Art- with a Bachelor of Mathe Sheti of Kitchener and Mrs. the retired teacherseek dinner at s Frank bault. The` winner was' Mrs..: Marty mattes in the Co- erative Letherland. Mr Sheila Lewandowski and Clinton last week. d f the Planshur April Gross, Peter p h f Windsor. Mr. andMrs. Tom Phillips Raithby reporte or e Thomas Haggett. were She is the elder started for the program for Craig, Ryan Chimney, She'- program. p g daughter of Mr. and Mrs. •rs, Bradnock. Children's Day to be held on Y Frank _Van Don en R.R. 1, munity extended to Mrs. Your of Mitchell visited last � - • ,; , ' theShane Webster; 3rd year Dongen Y g had; several finger puppets June 20th. Aft the : aturda with Mrs. Thomas Sara o in sor le Dobie Kurt Marchi, g IRinaldo Facchinto on S y The sympathy of this com- • of. ~ Luckno4v. and Mr. J.K. labels collected. � Eleanor for Sick Children's hospital on display. , About 100.are now'ready to send to' London to help cheer up the wee patients. IF you can knit it would help out this project. "Reports of, the Huron -West District . annual After singing ` seals Dean Caldwell, Kerry Auburn. Judy is `a graduate Q d theW.I.G Queen an race lunch was served by the Bakker, Karen Millian, Jodi Luna, Archambault. Michael Schneider, Julie hostesses Mrs. Roy_ Daer and Webster,. Andrew Prizes for the wedding an Glenn, Dwight Caldwell, Ty niversary nearest went . to ram er..' ler Craig; ` 4th •. year seals - of Goderich District:Colleg- iate Institute and, has accept- ed a; position with Mutual Life Assurance'Company of Canada, as `a Computer; Pro- Mrs.` Gordon Chamney and Kevin Webster, . Chrisgramiper. the birthday the closest went 0.11.11111. 11 0 J1111.104.11.. Short,'1'erm Deposit 30=364 a s' $5;000:oo minimum] I Savings/Chequing account [no minimum] Guaranteed Irivestment ,.. : i 2 yr. term' .. Certficate paid annually " $500. minimum (rates subject to change). For Further Details Contact: STAND_ 4RD, RUST 237 Josephine St., P.O. Box 850 VVINGHAIVI, Ontario. Telephone: 357-2022 OPEN 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday to Thursday, Friday till 6 p.m. Member iCanada Deposit Insurance Corporation -J++IVWuiuYiau+uclYiWi7lutllYowlaui'nuululhlrYllr�YtWYIfuI�I1W+u'hOLIiY1+IWY1WVYrrSiYWlac:lu�uuWl.— " YY.1II. dill, 1,411110 1110, 111 Id 111.111 lig THE GODERICH & DISTRICT OPTIMIST CLUB PRESENTS 1.Ji IIY!II.I.I.JLI � SII S 1 1 II I, 1, I ilii Notice is hereby given that' the Annual Meeting of .• the .Wingham and District Hospital Corporation will be held at. the Wingham Public School Auditorium, 131 John ` St. E., Wingham, Ontario. on Thursday, June 24, 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 creatiorr of a Community Services Liaison Committee; for the election of Governors; for the appointment of Auditors; and for the tran- saction of such other.business as may properly come before the meeting. Copies of the new proposed by-laws may, be exa ned in the,office of the Executive Director of the Wingham an istrct Hospital prior to three o'clock p.m. Thursday, June 24, 1932. Memberships granting voting privileges may be purchased at the front desk of the hospital for one dollar (81.00) prior to five o'clock p.m. Wednesday, 'June 9, 1982. No membership sold after that time, on that date. wiff entitle•the purchase, to_a vote. .The Honorable Larry Grossman, Minister of Health for the Province of Ontario, will address the meeting at seven o'clock p.m. DATED at Wingham, Ontario this nineteenth day of May, 1982. fay order of the Board of Governors. JULY 'IST, 2ND & 3 AT THE OPTIMIST. RIVERSIDE PARK In the MAITLAND RIVER VALLEY, GODERICH, ONTARIO NOON to 1 A.M. ®FESTIVAL TENT® PULSE ,CREEK DOUG McARTHUR BRIGAND DAVID BRADSTREET .` RICHARD t NECHTAL & FRIENDS RUSTY EYE JANE SIBERRY 'AFTER' HOURS RICK McGHIE BRUCE COUNTY GRASS KENNY MILLER BAND TWO BLUE CHERIE CAMP WATCH FOR SIG,r ., ON HWY. N0. 21 AND HWY. NO. B gar tlnI•�..�Y Roof ' Reconditioning e We supply paint or use yaws CALL ADMISSION$Yri 1 Coming Events COMMUNION Service, Blyth United Church, this Sunday, 11 a.m.: 1-43-1 BEST TRIPS: Geritol Follies, Canada's best musical' fun show., Seniors. Hamilton Place, Hamilton, Sat, June 26. Leaves at noon. Mohawk Jamboree, Shelbourne. Oak- ridge Brothers and other Western fans. Sat. July 10. MOUSETRAP: Mystery play by Agatha Christie. Grand Bend. Wednesday, . July 7. Matinee. Phone Helen Mc- Burney, Nicholson Bus Lines, 357-3424. 1-43-7 DAY TRIP: July 10: Canada's Wonderland. All ages 'wel come. Contact Julie McCall 887-9303. Conducted by Lei- sure Tours. 1-43.2 WELSH Country Fayre in , Belgrave Arena,, Saturday, June 26 from 4 to 9 p.m, Featuring baking, ' needle- work, 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. 1.42-7, us Trips CANADA'S WONDERLAND Ties. June 22 :Ind 29 REDUCED PRICES IN JUNE GREENWOOD HARNESS RACES • SR. CITIZENS DAY Thilre.'June 24 MOHAWK JAMBOREE Shelburne Sat. July10. Phone Helen McBurney NICHOLSON BUS LINES 357.3424 lltlliil 4111I1;id,�iYLl 1-42-2 1 Coming Events' 'Brodhagen Bluegrass Festival SUN. JUNE 27 2-8 p.m. The East Mountain Boys Dennis LePage and Station Road Bruce County Grass Adults S5 Kids under 12 FREE Beautiful playground facilities Sponsored by Brodhagen Chamber of Commerce 1.40-4 CLINTON Legion ' . Bingo, every Thursday, 8:00 p.m.. First regular card $l. 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 PLAN:. to attend the big tractor pull in Seaforth, Sun- day, July 18. Sponsored joint- ly by ointlyby Seaforth Junior Farmers and Seaforth Lions Club. 1-42.5 THE family of Rollie and Clara Marks invite you to an Open Dance in honour'of their, parents' 50th wedding anni- versary at the Brussels Legion on Saturday, July 3rd. No gifts please. 1-47x1 4 Help Wanted CANADIAN Tire, Parry Sound requires ; class "A" mechanic. Flat rate shop. Full benefits. Contact Paul East, Service,Manager. 705-746-2133,' 0 Joseph St., Parry Sound, Ontario. 4.43x1 RD tour 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. j FIRST INSERTION -15 words 52.00., 8c per word thereafter. SUBSEQUENTINSERTIONS-No copy changes, 6c per word, minimum $1.50. SEMI -D .LAY T INSERTION-S1.82'per column inch. SEQUENT INSERTIONS -$1.54 per column inch. (Minimum size ; in this category 2 inches. Accepted in multiples of half inch; BOX NUMBERS TO THIS OFFICE -$1.00 per insertion BIRTHS -15. words 52.00.; 8c per word thereafter MARRIAGES, ENGAGEMENTS, DEA'T'H 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 CAS PAYMENT AT TIME OF INSERTION Deadline for Classified Ads It 12 sen Monday No cancellation of multiple insertion advertisements afternoon, Mondays Phone 523.9646 r 1•001 a 5 ,Bus. Opportunity MINI tourtrain-jeep with 3 special coaches. Carries 50 passengers, , special bells, horns and P.A. system. Ideal for city tours, carnivals and amusement parks. Total price $16,000. Contact Bill Emmer- son, Box 840, Haliburton, Ontario KOM 1 SO 705-457-1550. 5-43x1 7 Situations' Wanted CUSTOM big round baling. Phone Elvey Rock,'Monkton, 347-2389. 7.43.4 CUSTOM round ,baling. Con tact Brian McGavin. 527-..0245 or 527-0936.. 7-.47-1. CUSTOM silo 'filling and swathing. Phone Hank Reinink 523-9202. 7-40-tf The Three R's RENOVATIONS REPAIRS AND RALPH Carpets, cupboards or decks NO JOB TOO SMALL Contact` RALPH McCREA Phone 523.9344 7-40-5 DAIRY FARMERS:. Exper- ienced man available for relief milking. Cali 523.4202. 7.42x2 PERSON wanting to do homemaking duties. Includes light housekeeping and `cook- ing. Phone 523-4259. 7-42-3 Farmers for a good farm building at i competitive price: PHONE RAY LAMBERS. CONSTRUCTION 482.3305 Clinton FREE ESTIMATES:' 7.40-tf CUSTOM big baling, Targe size. S B R.R. #3 Blyth. 523.9528. 7.43.1 THE BLYTH STANDARD, JUNE 23, 1982 --. All n tie 8 Farm Stock BODMIN Cattle Auction, Tuesday, July 13. Two miles east of Belgrave, Ontario off Highway 4. 85 free listed, R.O.P. Shorthorn.` Bred.and open females and breeding' bulls on offer. Quarter horses working at :00, steak barbe que 4;30. Se time 7:00 p.m, Lot 1 -Special Feature -Buyer picks his choice of cow herd. For catalogue 519-357-.3425. 8-47x1 10 Used Cars 1979 Chev 1 ton truck with dual wheels, , 4 -speed trans- mission, 12' stock rack and a 10 ton hoist. Certified. Will trade on cattle or pigs. 523.4260. 10-47-1 11 Articles . for Sale CAMP -OUT Trailers, Hwy. 8 west Stratford. 393-5938. Your headquarters for hard top tent trailers, traveltrail- 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 SWIMMING . • Pool Sale, Brand' new:1982 models' com- plete with'/4 h.p. sand filter,' inwalln 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 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 ' OSTOMY supplies and appli- ances. Rieck I.D.A. Pharm- acy, 14 Shopper's Square, Goderich, 524-7241. 11.43-tf SICK room; supplies, patient Scott Bros., aids, support garments, con- valescent products, etc. Rieck I.D.A. Pharmacy, 14 Shop- per's Square, Goderich, 524-7241. ' 11-43-tf SWIMMING PoolSale-Brand new 1982 models complete with . 3/4 hp sandfilter, inwall skimmer, ladder, vacuum and maintainance kit, etc. Discount prices start at 51,395.00 on complete pack- age.,Call collect 416-945-4773 11-47x1 RELIEF milking and chore- ing. Dependable help with references available on re quest. 523-9373. 7-43.4 WILL do combining of grain and swathing of hay. 523-4260. 7-43.2 8 Farm Stock SIMMENTAL bulls, per formance tested. 42 purebred and percentage bulls. Aver- age yearling weights 109-136. Prices 51,600.52,500. Guar- anteed. Free ` delivery 100 miles, J.L. Farms, R4 Shel burne. 519.925.2158. 8-47x1 - YORK, Hamp and Duroc boars'. Also ' Hamp Cross - York, a Hamp Cross Duroc boars. R.O.P. tested and - health approved. Vista Villa A Farms Ltd. Bob Robinson, R.R. #4 Walton, 345-2317. 8.42-3 CAT' D7 (17A), ` hydraulic blade, scraper winch, new hyd. pump, excellent under- carriage (80% track), needs motorwork, best offer. Call MCS 705.645.4453. Massey Ferguson Mod. 356, diesel, 1' yd. loader, rebuilt steer- ing axle, best offer. Call MCS 4705.645-4453. 9 cu. 'yd. pull scraper, good condition, 51,250.00. Call MCS 705-645-4453. 11-4%1 an 11 Articles for Sale MOBILE homes: for cottages, offices, permanent homes, affordable living. Barry's Bay, . Ontario' (613) 756-2872. 11-47x1 CLEARANCE Sale. Must sell Miracle Span steel buildings. Complete or , partial 25', ` 32', 40' wide. Will sell cheap. Call Bob Hard 1-800-268-4840. 11-4,7x1 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. Combidation wood -oil furnace, huge kitchen ' with wood cook stove, barn . in- cluded. Good garden. Phone 527-0067. 14-42-2 19 Notice IN -home Mastectomy ; Ser- vices now available. Contact Mrs. Adams or Mrs. Stringer at Rieck 1.D.A. Pharmacy,,14 Shopper's Square. Goderich 524=7241. 19-43-tf PHIL'S refrigerator and ap- pliance service. Prompt de- pendable service to all makes and models' of. domestic ap- pliances. Phone 87.9062. 19.40-tf FRAN DOR ACRES BUTLER ® Storage and Handling •' Aeration . Feed Storage and. o Pre-engineered Med . farm bolldbie FRANK PROCd1E1 X7.9451 19-44-tf SEWER HOOKUPS Book for work to be done with E. Parker R.R.2, Myth Phone 887-6079 19-40-tf Eo Parker PLUMBING AND HEATING Specializing in pumps, water softeners, combi- nation furnaces. R.R. 2BLYTH PHONE 887- I,' 79 19.40-tf br 14 Property for Sale Real Estate Ltd. Clinton Phone: 483.1371 13th of Hullett, 12 acres, new hog barn, large frame home, price reduced. a****aa' 396 acres, East Wawanosh Township, 290 workable, cash crop land and beef farm, good buildings, low interest mortgage. ******* 3rd line East Wawanosh, 5 acres, new hog barn, large frame home. • Hwy.. #4, 7' acres, neat bungalow, attached garage, finished basement, insulated '" barn suitable for hogs or poultry. ******a Londesboro, brickbungalov✓, electric heat., finished base- ment, carport, '/2 acre lot, inground pool. **v***** 200. acres, ' ; near Blyth. ******* Near Blyth, 5 . acres, ,1'/: storey brick home, large barn equipped for hogs. ******** Near Auburn, 150 cres, 102 workable, insulat d hog barn, good hous trout stream, F.C.C. mortg a can be assumed, owner very anxious to sell, try •an o r. ******* Walton, 2 storey brick home, under. $25,000.00, financing available. ******** 150 acres. nPa- ' ' , 110 workable, S` ** - ..041** King Street, 1 floor bunga- low, available September 1, 1982. **'N**** Large 2 floor home, carport, 6 years old, ideal for profes- , sional person requiring office facility. ******** Farrow to . finish, started pullet farm, 59 acres near Seaforth, FCC mortgage. ******* 1'/2 storey home, ' uptown Blyth; reasonable price. ******** LARGE SELECTION OF FARMS AND LAND 14-43-1 mil d •I,llel hi Op More on next page Ma — THE BLYTH STi�NDARO JUNE 23, 1982 I ,19 Notice 19 Notice 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 PREGNANT and need help? Free, positive, confidential support. Birthright. Cal` 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 D & L Catering Hot &cold meals Available for: Banquets, wedding dinners, wedding receptions, anniversaries & private parties Phone 527.0715 Laurens Regele Phone 347.2774 Doreen Wurdell 19-41-tf L. & M: Auto Wrecking. We buy scrap cars, rads, batter- ies and scrap. Phone 887.9561:19-40-tf oepte hanks leaner PHONE LOUIS BLAKE R.R. #2 Brussels, Ontario 887.6800 19=40-tf BERG A' Sales7Service Installation •Barn Cleaners -Bunk Feeders Stabling •Manure conveyerO4 • FREE ESTIMATES Donald G. Ives R.R. 2, BLYTH Phone Brussels 887-9024 Scrimgeour wish to ..thank, 19-40-tf their friends, relatives and. ITh %neighbours for their sym- pathy and thoughtfulness at the time of their loss. For flowers, donations to chari- Hank's .Small ties, also to the St. Michael's Church building fund and for cards and foods. It was most appreciated. , Also to Father Pluto, the Legion ladies and the Tasker Funeral Home. 24-43-1 19-42-2 21 Tender 'Wanted Hullett Township ?enders anted For supplying and hauling Approx. 23000 cu. yds; of: B Gravel also about 6,000 cu. yds of Shoulder Clay for road construction in. Hullett Township at the rate of 1,000 'cuyds or more per day. Work to be done in Aug.' and by Sept..1,5th, 1982. Contact.the Road Supt. for tender forms, they must be received by the Rd. Supt. containing a certified cheque of 10% of enclosed bid by 5 p.m. my 2, ;1982. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted and must be 'approved by MTC. JIM JOHNSTON Rd. Supt. Londeaboro, Ont, NOM 2H0 21-42-2 4 Card of Thanks 1 would like'to thank all those . who donated and gave me gifts at. the Auburn commun- ity'bridal shower. A special thanks to Marlene McDonald and Laura Lawrence and all those who helped. Judy Van Dongen 24.434. THE Blyth Legion Ladies Auxiliary wishes to .thank everyone who helped to make `. our Penny Sale a success. 24-43:l THE family of the late Leona Engines Service: 1 MILE NORTH OFLONDESBORO 523-9202 Lawn and Garden Equipment Repair New and Used Garden Equipment In Stock . 19.40-rf Every week more and more people discover what mighty jobs are accomplished by low cost Standard Want Ads. Dial 523.9646. 26 Personal HAPPY 50th Wedding Anni versary Mom and Dad. —Helen, Shirley and Bob.. 26-43x1 27 Births. McCULLOUGH: Julie is tick= led pink to announce the 27' Births arrival of her wee baby sister, Kimberly Doreen, born June 17, 1982 at Clinton Hospital, weighing 6 lbs. 51/2 oz. Proud parents are Bob' and Doreen McCullough. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Howard McCullough and Mr, and Mrs. Harold McClinchey. Es- pecially thrilled great grand - 27 Births parents are Mr. and Mrs., Sid McClinchey and Mrs, Lillian Penhale. 27.43x1 VAN STEELANDT: Frank and Dorothy , are happy to announce the arrival of Rich- ard John, on June 9, 1982 at Seaforth Community Hospi- tal weighing 11 lb, 8 oz. 27.43-1 4 4 4 .4 a a A ELL'S GROCERY Lewis Soft Twist White BREAD 24 pz. loaf▪ ....65 Mealtyme Hotdog or Hamburger ROLLS, S's. ..59.99 Westons Apple SNACKS 6's Lewis Date Fiiled;000KIES 12's .▪ . 1.15 Can. Fancy Red Delicious APPLES 3 ib...•.. •' .4 :1.39 Chiquitta BANANAS .per lb. 45 Sunkist ORANGES 138's per doz.. • • 1.59 Ont. No.' 1 U.S.A. NEW POTATOES -10 Ib.. . .2.59 Maple Leaf S.P. Pork COTTAGE ROLLS, 1/2s per Ib... • .1.99 Maple Leaf "store sliced" PASTRAMI per Ib.:.. .. . __.3.99 Maple Leaf COOKED HAM 175 g. pkg... .... . .1.49 Maple Leaf LUNCHEON MEAT or PORK & BACON 175 g pkg..99. Schneiders Blue Ribbon BOLOGNA "store sliced" per Ib.. Schneiders Blue Ribbon BOLOGNA by the piece per Ib Schneiders Country Style SAUSAGES, 500 g..................▪ ............. McCains Fancy GREEN PEAS 2 Ib... Birds Eye COOL WHIP TOPPING 1 I.... Welch's.GRAPE JUICE 12: oz.. . Kraft Miracle Whip SALAD DRESSING 1 I; .: . .. . Gold Seal PINK SALMON 7N oz. . .:..:.....' Del Monte Fancy TOMATIO JUICE 48 oz... • .. • • Facelle Royale BATHROOM TISSUE 2 Roll Glad GARBAGE BAGS, 26"'x 36", pkg of 10 Tide DETERGENT 6 I. . 1.99 1.79 . .2.19 ..1.39 1.69 . 1.39, 2.19. 1.49 1.09 ..79 1.59 .3.99. KING BUG KILLER -'SPECIAL = PTV.. - ORGANIC WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES Open Fridays until 8 p.m. ; . Phone 523-9332 e deliver W1NGHAM SALES ARENA, e Wingham Sales Arena Hasdone it<again bringing you MORE. GREAT SAVINGS ON DISCOUNT FOODS. THAT'S .RIGHT! STARTING THIS FRIDAY WE ARE INTRODUCING A DISCOUNT FOOD SECTION FEATURING GROCERY ITEMS,.. CANNED GOODS, TOILET PAPER, WASH ; DETERGENTS, GARBAGE BAGS, and other every day items. This Weeks Opening Specials �awalinn Punch Crystals 3 Packs 77* eioNP • 7 Rem Crocker Snackin' ,Cake Mix S Flavors 14 os. Pkg. 0 A.A 49 .� FROM OUR BULK DUPLA Y. Oft Weekly :Specials In Bulk Cookies, Bulk Pie .Fillings, Bulk; Baldng Goods, Bulk Spices Peanut Butter, Bulk Candy and Nuts; Over 100 different items to choose from. Bulk • QUALITY NEW & USED FURNITURE Dining room, living room, bedroomt,kitchen furniture; rockers, box and mattresses, curio cabinets, all at Low Low Prices.. CLOTHING AND FOOTWEAR Work boots, rubber boots, socks, coveralls, work shirts, work pants, blue Jeans for men, ladies and children. THE CARPET BIN We have a fine selection of remnants, roll ends, and complete roils of comet. Bring .you room sizes with you. NEW & USED FIREARMS Ammunition, fishing gear, hunting knives. THE WINGHAM SALES ARENA 357.1730 680 Josephine Street, North. End of Wingham OPEN MON. - SAT. 9: • 6 P.M. FRI. NIGHTS TILL,9 P.M. WINGNAM SALES ARENA 11 hp - Lawn Tractors :The John Deere 111 nand 111H feature a 38 -inch mower. The 111 H has . a =hydrostatic, drive system for one -lever ;control of direction =and speed. Rear bag ager, front blade, and =snow thrower 2 =available. +:,4 .9 Lawn and Garden Tractors " Seven power 10 to 19.ch hp. sizes TripL,. safety starting. Color ;coded controls.7 Fibergiass hoodle - . Variety of im elements available ydrostatIc Drive.0. Hydrk uloc Lift! - Choose from two models of 300 Series Tractors: the 14 hp 314 andthe twin- cylinder .- 317. Both havehyd17hprostatic !drive to let youd change ground spee- . without shifting or clutchng. And hydaulic lift -' single. function on the 314, j dual -function on the 317 ` - to give you fingertip control of ▪ attachments. You also get color- coded controls,' cushioned seat, triple -safety starting. i Stop in today for a test drive. ✓ l • .i: 0 1.awn Sweepers John Deere Lawn Sweepers are available in widths of 31 or, 38 inches. Tow one behind your lawn tractor or ' rider to save hours of raking time. Heavy-duty hampers provide non-stick cleanout. I k.z Blyth 523-4244 Exeter 235-1115