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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1982-06-30, Page 111. nIIIhY.0YG11.4141111Y1111111YuIllyhllY111a.2IWWIAYuilhM1I1,1(1Y 111(•1111111 Iii 111111111 ,J.1. II, 11111114111Ylh 11 IN I,II ,11111•t.Id11n,1, 11. 111,11. 11, ,III II 11111,1,111, 1111111 I I L In idd 1 I 1J111111111.41� •1111,111111, 1 I II Y 1 111 111, 1 I. ,11 111, 11 11 1, II i,11, II 1,.11 II IIJ,11 III11 d,la IIj111Ah,III,. 11, 111 �IIIlui ld,L. ti .1 JI x,1.1 WEDNESDAY, JUNE 30 1982 BLYTH, ONTARIO PRICE: 40 Cents Volume 91 I 1 11.1111 I,III, I, 1. 111 II „11111,1 4,11 a 11 11114. 1 I 111111.11111,111 11111111.1,1 111111,1111 111 11 11 1 .1111I 1,11 1 11111 1111 u 111,1111 111111,1111 111,11 nd., ANAL,. `" L,r,li, .. 1,L.,tl 1,1 l,Ia111u1i1. le ILII 1111,41.1,11111 No. 23 We announce) the sale of . The Blyth Standard to Signal Star Publishing Ltd. of Goderich, effective at the close of business,. June 30. Signal Star Publishing has also acquired Passers-by mighthave been curious as to why the Memorial Hall had no front doors Monday.' The front doorswere damaged when a vehicle mounted the two steps in front and struck them, splitting them in two, Investi- gating officer Foulon of the`Wingham Ontario Provincial' Police said as of Tuesday morning, interviewswith witnesses had not been conducted, therefore official : information was scarce. An unidentifie& vehiele hit. the 'doors' at 6.40 a.m. June 28, and the accident was not believed to be a'hit. and run. The cause and driver have not been determined. If brass attachments on the doors have to be replaced, the damage could be as high as $1000. Other details will be available next week when the ' investigation is complete.' The Br, %sels Post and The Huron Expositor. During the nearly five years we have published The Standard we have endeavour- ed to produce a weekly newspaper which not only has recorded for its readers the day-to-day activities of the community but has also enhanced the village of Blyth and the area it serves., If we succeeded, as we hope is the case, it is because: of the co-operation and' assistance which has been extended us by the community and for which', weexpress our deep appreciation. We want to thank particularly editor Rhea Hamilton and those who have served on our staff, former publisher Keith Roulston for his advice and support, .contributors, those in the business district and in public officewith whom we have dealt on a (continuing basis. Publication of a weekly .newspaper'. in a mall community presents a challenge at the 'best of times. With increasingly high 'costs and a stagnant economy, the task not only has become more difficult, but an economic liability. It was ° becoming clear a more economical way of servicing the business people and the readers would need to be found. The new owners plan to continue The Blyth Standard, incorporating it into its neighbour- ing community newspaper, The Minton News Record, already owned by SSP,,, While The Standard will in future be continued as an element of The; News Record, we are satiOiedthat readers will continue to find that Blythnews is carried in the same detail and with the interests of Blyth at heart: An 'advertisement elsewhere in':'this ` issue explains the details of the subscription policy: The Blyth Standard officejwill continue to be open for a transition . period for the convenience of :customers. McLean Bros: Publishers Ltd.. BY JOANNE RIMMER Hand over hand, ;sides wheel around, ferris wheel, wheel and deal...and so on. The smooth, rhythmic voice croons into the living room of Jim and Thelma Wilson, The voice is that of Frank Lane,, a modern square-dancing caller,whose record the Wilson's practise with. "With that kind of calling, he can vary with the music" says Mrs. Wilson. "He can work 1 any call in: When;he calls a grand sweep, you're to know what move to make. You have to think fast, and quite often we make mistakes...we all just laugh about it.'' The "we" (Mrs.Wilson :eters to is the Clinton club the couple belongs to. Known as the Wheel 'n Dealers, the club meets every Wednesday night from October to May for two solid hours of dancing. Despite popular opinion, though, the two hours is not as exhausting as one might expect. "A lot .of people: think of rugged old square dancing,.. but this is modern square dancing...it's a relaxed type of dancing. We could never dance for that length of time in the old fashion," says Mrs. Wilson. To learn the basic steps of 1 modern square-dancing, the Wilson's took a begin- ners' class in 1975. Now they are dancing with the best, and are presidents of the club for 1982. "We're both the president", said Mr. Wilson "everything is done in couples so we're regarded as a unit." When the. 40 couples gather for their weekly social, they are in full square-dancing costume, which most of the ladies have made themselves. "Unfortunately any bought clothing doesnot have the lady 's"and man's outfit matching,". Mrs. Wilson says, In addition to the weekly gatherings, each club in the area, including Kincardine, Hanover, Lucknow, Howick i}ind Goderich, invites other clubs for a Spring and Fall dance. A guest caller is invited and "we have a barrel of fun" says Mrs. Wilson., Not only can the Clinton club dance with. area clubs, but "after you learn the basics, you can dance anywhere in the world", says. Mrs. Wilson. "As long as you can understand the caller", jokes her husband. • The real beauty of this type of recreation is that almost anyone can enjoy it. ''You don't really, have, to be musically inclined. Our group covers all age groups, from young married to senior citizens: Either are as enthusiastic as the other," says Mrs. Wilson.,. The club also holds dances in places where`_ the majority of the crowd doesn't know how to square dance, so they can promoteinterest in. it. On August 21, for instance, they, will be holding thelfourth annual camping weekend in Point Farms with the Goderich Squares and the Huron Bruce Swingers from Lucknow. The dancers hold an open dance in the barn on the Saturday night. ' "Each,couple breaks up and asks campers to dance. They love it," says Mrs. Wilson. "Last year some asked us if we'd be doing it again this year so they could be sure to The Myth 'Over 30' slo-pitch ball team played in the Londesboro Lions Tournament this past weekend: After an opening game loss, the team won three games in a row to capture the 'B'' championship. On Friday night Winthrop defeated Blyth 13 to 6. However. Blyth came back Saturday to win: 22 to 6 'over Westfield: On Sunday they defeated Holmesville 18 to 6 and in the championship game Blyth won by the score of. 15 to 5 over Porters Hill. Team members ` are Derwin Cater, Dick Badley, Harold) Knox, George Oster, Doug McDougall, Rudy Leibold, Bruce Howson, Grant Elliott, . Gary Courtney, Bob Hillis, Wayne Coultes, Gard Haggitt, and John Ste- wart. The teamis coached by Don Stewart. camp that weekend." It's a real social TOM ALIAS GUY,— A three-page feature on Blyth's paticipation in the gathering. No matter where you go, you can festival's opening night is on pages 7, 8, 9. talk to the person beside you, even if you'vep g 9P 9 neverseen them before," said Mrs. Wilson. (Photo by Rimmer) - THE .DLYTH STANDARD, JUNE 0, 1982! -- Ushering worshippers at Blyth United Church on June 6'- and. 13 were Sandra Brandon,Doug Proctor, and Tim Webster. Elders shaking hands at the door for June are Albert Wasson and Ray Madill. On June " 6, Mr. Wittich spoke on the need for all members of the church to be faithful to the membership vows, quote: "I believe in God, My Heavenly Father, in Jesus, My Saviour and Lord. and the Holy Spirit, my guide and strength.'..'' The MY makes them all personal and real Profession of Faith must be very personal. The church isa body of dedicated. Chris- tian people, and no one can live a Christian life without having been empowered by the Holy Spirit: • On June 13, his sermon expanded on the promises made in the confirmation vows: "To be faithful in the worship of God, the study of the Bible, and in " Prayer." The prime reason for church attendance is to', worship God, together with . other Christians. The truth of the Bible is inexhaustible. Much personal study is needed of this Book that is open to all, giving us hope and salvation in :Christ Jesus. Learn : that prayer is not : just ,saying words: It is communicating with (iod, and He with us. We. need to feel;: His :.pre- sence. Faith only becomes Faith when we actupon it. Believing makes it real. The Hymn -sing ` was very much enjoyed, as usual, as was the solo, "Until Then," sung by Mr. Wittichby request. The anthem'' was "Morning Has Broken", and to the girls and boys of Jr.' Congregation, Mr. Wittich told them to ask questions, to learn more. about God, as °' Jesus did when he was 12. Fifteen young people were received into full member- ship ;of Blyth UnitedChurch'. on profession' of Faith on June 20th's morning service. Received were Brent Brooks, Michael Chalmers, Brad Fer- guson, Karen, Glousher, Bill Glousher, Mark 'Hoba, Lisa and Lori ;Logue,, Lisa and Lynn MacDonald, Scott Mac- Donald, Todd MacDonald, Kim .McDougall, Ken ,Whit-. more, and Garth 'Wittich. • Received by transfer were Annette Kerr and Bill Patter- son, Scripture from James. 2: 14.24 was chosen for this occasion. The sermon concluded the confirmation promises to: `Serve, Support and Share,'' 14r, Wittich compared a ball team and the participation in it of its members, . to the game of life and . competing' agains the , forces of evil, where God' is Manager and, 'Jesus is the Coach. A church is weak if . only part of its members are . active.. The game of 'life is alreadywon for.: us. Supporting a church should be ' a joyous exper-. fence.'; Give. according ' to ability, not because it is a' ,rrr,1.,.,.11-111 Christian Reforme Church duty and not grudgingly. Half of the world does not yet .know of Jesus.. Jesus counts on us to spread the. gospel . and,, 'minister to the needs of diankind. Share in thechurch'swmission to all people. Mr. Wittich:. mentioned that this week is Sr. "Citizens' .` Week, with the theme this. ,year "We have a lot to share." The congregation' stood for moment: of silence to pay tribute to the Father of , each one, 'it being. Father's Day. Ushers were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Patterson, Terry , Rich- mond, and Tim..Webster.` The Glousher sisters were Jr. congregation . teachers. At, ®Lyth abriatlau Reformed Church Invites you to Ito worship service! apt k a Joy 4, 1982 ' 10"a.m. "Only God can Ransom Souls" Psalm 49 8 p.m. "The Final Judgment" Revelation 70: 7 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 • Blyth Baintoneers regained: their win- ning form when they hammered the Goderich Superstars by a score of 19-2 last Wednesday. The victory pushed the regular'' season record of the ladies to four wins and two losses. The Baintoneers launched a 22 hit against the Superstars including ten extra base hits. Marg Haak and Judy Mason led the attack for Judy Mason's, home run was.of: special note, for it was, the first grand slam home run in .the, team's ` history. The Baintoneers also connected, for three triples, as Heidi liott, Dianne Bromley and. Judy Mason eachhit ne. Lori Hesselwood, Colleen Murray, Sharon: Westburg, Joni Reinhart and., Barb Patterson, also each contributed a double to the attack. Heidi Elliott and Jill Cooper, shared in the pitching duties for the Baintoneers in the five -inning game: In; the five innings the two combined to allow two runs on six hits, .while'. walking one batter and striking out eight. The next regular season game for the. Baintoneers is on Wednesday night, when they host the Lucknow Noisy Ladies at nine o'clock. This weekend the ladies, participate in the Lucknow tournainent as : they have been placed in : the same . division as pintail; Kincardine TNTs,Guelph Spartans and Art's Landscaping from Goderich: The ladies play. '. at 7:30 p.m. Friday night, 8:30 a.m. and 5:30 p.m'. Saturday and:, 10:30 a.m. Sunday morning;, oierriare*iirei,adaaa The Mission t= ry Chum Auburn uncia., July 4th 11:30 a.m. 7:45 p. Speaker: Rev. Mark Bolender Director of Extension &.Pastoral Care of the Missionary Church. Mu: The Ron WeUs Family, Paisley Farewell Serviced for Pastor Wayne F Good ®y, July leth 01010 "'^'I 111.1.01 IY7111111110 111 It'll 001.11000 ll iWi1 I 11101111 011I0 011111(11161111(10111 '.ilTflrul 11! 014110 1011.11.111,111 000111„ III.Y.Ii,1 II 11111 1id1110001 d111 II Ii1111101,11 110j11Ju1111.1.101110.1111110111.1100 III 6,6.1i0i611.1•.1M.0040.• �.Iilll�llinhi061 Ian IJ I,I •I :Optician 87 Main St.: South, SEAFORTH Optometrist's and: Ophthalmologist's Preacrlptlons Filed Promptly SUMMER HOURS: Mon., Tues.,Thurs., Fri, 10:00 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Closed Wednesday & Saturdays COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE`, 527-1303 'FRED LAWRENCE. Electric& ,�;I Contractor HOME FARM AND COMMERCIAL, WIRING PHONE AUBURN.' 526.7.505 COLLISION REPAIRS & REFINISHING Office Hours: Tues.," Thurs., 3 - 8', Saturday mornings by appointment CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS LISTOWEL, ONT.. 291.3040.::, ‘41011001.1.010.1. NE. GENERAL R. Joihn :Elliott 519.523.4323 Established .1910 BLYTF , ONTARIO NOM 1H0 519.523.4481 LIVESTOCK MORTALITY. INSURANCE • Wc,NS9ape,s• CIassif ed Adverf s,n 'rings Great Resuf 1 144,444 A ^" `I.Yb IS11s.Y1/wIJW.ir.'L YL.I ill, II I Bowes Electronic Shre p T.V. Antennae & Tower Installation Repairs Magnavox - Sharp - T.V. & Stereo F.M. 2 -Way Radios. . 523-4412 C1 mllton St., Blyth C -TANK P i PING SERVICE. CLINTON PHONE 482-3320 or 527-0284 (1/ ie/.. IU!k�`. "Y !I I /(PI'. ll' 'I1 !! 1 J III /"' •1.+lf�i�lSiW11111�.�'t'Y11110101+ _ ^"*` 4`:•' .I�Iwe�ILillnwllou a.1JS�I e Wise...o Plumbing : Heating Sal,: & .Service Box 68 Auburn 526-7597 Adverbs LYLE YOUNGBLUT' OIL1BURNER SALES & SERVICE "Your Oil Heating Contractor' BLYTH ONTARIO PHONE 523.9585. 4110 0 0'" 11 11 1 1i0 110411.1.11111A1ilwl.ii.{..LreIr110.10 .leIN111J+uiI.wIIWIC 110010 i'.4u1111d..dYY II 1 11 111 1 1 I 1 1111101 THE BLYTH STANDARD, JUNE 30, 1082 AS GRADUATES. - 'Mrs. Wittich's kindergarten class graduated with honours last week. Front (left to right);,Spike Marks, Charla Richmond; Melissa Kerr, Jennifer Stadelmann, John Brak; Carmen Kelly,middle (left to right) Jarrod Button, Sarah : Rouw, Aaron ' Sauve, Maridale Bromley, James McNichol, Joe Fraser, Ian Caldwell, back (left to right) Jamie Bromley, Michael Bromley,` Brian Machan, ' Mrs. Wittich, Ryan Kuz, .Stephanie Henry; Paul Hessels. (Photo by Rimmer) CONFIRMATION -- Fifteen young people were received by Confirmation into the Blyth United Church on Sunday, June 20 Front row (left to right)`:, Kim McDougall, Lynn MacDonald, Lisa MacDonald, Lisa Logue, Lori Logue, Karen Glousher. Middle. Row: Bill Glousher, Ken Whitmore, Garth Wittich, Brent Brooks, Rev. Cecil Wittich, Back row: Brad Ferguson, Scott MacDonald, Todd MacDonald, Mark. Hoba, Michael Chalmers. (Photo by McDowell) Bowes Electronic Shop will be Closed from July it to July 10'. inclusive et the relief milker with experience Call: Hem* Pastoor Auburn '526-754 Also Hoof trimming, General farm work ... 'The. Ministry of Natural Resources in- vites.contractors to bid on the con- struction of a 500 square foot ;viewing platform at the Hullett Wildlife Management Area, on Lot 14, Con cession 6, Hullett Township, Huron County. Plans and specifications will be on view and available for pickup at the Wingham. District Office, RR 5, Hwy. No. 4, South, Wingham,.Ontario, on July 8 and 9, 1982, between the hours of 10:00 a.m. and 2:00 p.m. each day. The construction specifications will be available on those days only. Ministry of Hon. Alan W. Pope Natural Minister Resources W. T. Foster Deputy. Minister Ontario . VISE ELYTH., STANDARD, JUNE 30, 1982 THE LYTHSTANDARI Box 10, Blyth, Ontario Established 1891 519.523.9846 NOM 1 HO Serving'RLYTH and the surrounding community Published at BLYTH, ONTARIO • every Wednesday morning by McLean Bros. Publishers Limited Andrew Y. McLean, Publisher Rhea Hamilton, Editor & Advertising Lacking ion isr ehin.d the Scenes with their petty bickering , over the last by Keith Rook ton Member Canadian Community Newspaper Association, Ontario Weekly Newspaper Assoclafion and The, Audit' Bureau of Circulation. A member of the Ontario Press Council Subscription rates: Canada S13 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 131'9. Pride. It's something like weed -killer in a garden. You don't get much to grow . if you don't have :any, and you do damage if you have too much. National, pride IS a scarce. commodity and obviously' the government believes it has a high price attached, thus the $5 million party for. July 1 But that's another story` National pride is weak -weakened ;by the low dollar, high unemployment, and high inflation. We may as well take the offer of the government and celebrate the fact -that the country has been alive and well for this ,long. We reallydon't have` enoughpride in our: land,: our people and our 9 p P. country overall.. We complain about the weather, talk about the people. and cut down the government. Yours truly is most guilty. But Canada Day,the day of our origin, is meant to restore the feeling John had when he signed the paper. It's ,intended .toremind us of the faith a few people had in the possibilities of a barren, vicious country:: It's. intended to give us hopein carrying on their= tradition knowing that` the 9Y. have conquered _physical hardships`greater than we can ;imagine. It's intended to inspire national pride in us so: we will be willing to work for our country, get it back on its economic ,feet The government's party is unnecessary. What is worthwhile, however, is a chance to stop. and take estock of the assets of the country:and to talk important with our children or whyit is to take: pride in a country with, such possibilities and freedoms as ours. If my reaction to the government's attempt to drum up •national sentiment means anything, this is one nationalist that doesn't seem as nationalistic as he once was. Mine was, I suppose, the first generation of a new breed of Canadians. We were the baby boom that grew up in the. years following World War Two, the war that did so much to change Canada. Oh not all things hadchanged. I recall school projects leading up to Victoria. Day each year whenone would have thought we were still ` little British, immigrant children in myschool of the mid 1950's, making the crosses of St. George and St. Andrew and St. David and putting them together to make the Union Jack: Not the red ensign' even but the. Union Jack. Still we were different. We were raised by parents who had seen Canada become a leader during the war. We had seen. Canada, as a healthy survivor of the war, being forced `A'take.a position of international leadership ata time when so many of the normal powers were preoccupied with rebuilding their shattered cities and shattered economies. Canada, bouyed with new confidence and a war machine ready to turn to -the production of consumer goods for peace, seemed ready to fulfill the prediction of Sir Wilfred Laurier that this century belonged to us. Ours was a'generation that heard (if still to too young to completely understand) of the gre t,wbrk internationally of. Lester Pearson, ` liatheard the sweeping dream of John Diefenbaker to open up the north. We saw Canada in a new and different way than our fathers. We were nationalists in. an aggres,- sive 'new way. So we were ready when Lester Pearson, now prime minister, led the way to'amore demonstrative nationalism. Indeed, we may have been waiting impatiently for him to get on with it. I remember a rebellion in our high school classroom because . the teacher continued to play God Save the Queen ,when we wanted 0 Canada. And on the chilly day in 1965 we were proud; if somewhat typically -Canadian embarrassed, when . the new flag was run up ,the flag pole the first day. We gorged :` ourselves in, patriotism through . Centennial year, through Expo '67. and so'' much else. The same nationalism swept an exciting new leader to power in 1968 to replace'those twoold fuddy-duddies of Pearson and Diefenbaker who'd bored us'. To: the editor: The : Huron - County Branch of .0,G.S. received :the' ;'following note from the Hamilton Branch. . "Recently we came into possession of a family Bible of William and Mary Carrick,' married 24 June 1852. They : were from Lanarkshire, Scotland and settled in Hay , Township, Huron County. One othername mentioned is,Eugenia.Marie Hibbert, born in Mitchell, Ontario 15 May 1859. She married'. John Carrick :9 Feb. 1881 and died 12 April 1891', a weird cycle "in the twenty-oddyears since 1 left the business. Flat, boom :and potential bust. _• • by E0%% Smiley ` I entered the fraternity in the flat period. It 'Havej reading, a story in ust'. been shouldn't have been ` flat, The Canadian '" Canada's so-called national newspaper about . `economy .was , healthy to the postrwar the plight of weekly newspapers, or commun- euphoria, circa 1949: ity n ewspapers, as they now, rather swankiy, But newspaper'editors were supposed to call themselves: be dedicated, like teachers, not wealthy. . They have fallen, or arefalling, on harder ,They were. supposed to work any given' times, due to the usual causes; inflation, high amount of hours, beiong to everything in interest rates. These factors are decreasing , town, shell out handsomely for every charity, advertising revenues and increasing costs at .and give free adyertising from everything an alarming rate, from a church bingo to a,Jions' Club carnival It is my considered opinion that a' " (I'm not picking on the Lions. The other community without a spry, lively, intelligent service clubs were just as cheap.) and sometimes irreverent newspaper: is But even they weren't as • cheap as the lacking a vital substance of its existence. merchants. A twelve -dollar ad for a Grand If the people in town don't say, "Well, it New Opening was supposed to be auto - said in 'the Echo (or Times, or Free Press, or matically accompanied by a front-page story Advocate) that it's all the mayor's fault," describing in glowing terms the 20 -foot then there's something wrong with the concrete block addition somebody had made newspaper, to his business. If they don't knowthe`ditor of their local . A half -page ad, with everything crammed paper; if he is a gray anonymity in the in but the kitchen sink, and no' wasted white community, then there's something wrong space, which took half a day to set in type, with the editor. was a phenomenon. Grocery stores and But if they don't know that he/she is five-and-tens ran the 'big ads, two columns working60 hours a week,.and the " paper Is wide by eight inches `deep. Oh, boy, how the p p , money rolled in. headed toward bankruptcy, then . there's something wrong with the community. And if With a partner, I bought into the weekly that's the case, it doesn't deserve a decent newspaper. newspaper business. We didn't have 20 cents each, . but managed to raise the• down I've been the whole road. It's gone through payment of five thousand by putting the heat on all our relatives and a, few' businessmen. The' rest was a.'mortgage of : twenty-one thousand, at five percent, "Don't weep any tears for him," yoi say, "at five per cent interest, when .I'm paying 20." But don't forget coffee was a dime, beer 20 cents a draught, a hamburger 20 cents, a movie ticket 50, an. apartment 45 dollars. For the first six months, my partner and I took home 10 bucks a week, out of the till. 1 had a small service pension, and he lived at home. After that, we took $30 for him and $3S for me (I' had a wife and kids). Our machinery was ancient (some of it run by water power, if you can believe.) Our staff, was loyal but underpaid - total wage packet was $33 a week for linotype operator, $30 a week for journey -man printer, about $20 for bookkeeper -secretary. But , we put out a pretty good, lively paper." It was respected, and we were: I might add that we 'wereboth lousy businessmen. ' We didn't have the killer instinct. We hated raising subscription and advertising rates. With that huge mortgage, we didn't have the guts to expand. Well,we missed the boom. New methods of printing sprang into being, cheaper and better -looking. Photography and a sharp pair of scissors replaced the painstaking layout of real printing. The guy with a shrewd head replaced the haphazard business methods of the gifted amateur who mostly made up the , business. decade, `'For those of us who thought Canadians should be more patriotic, the good days seemed ahead.' But things didn't really change that much. As our generation got older we mellowed, tired perhaps, and became more like our elders. We still, , feel slightly ridiculous getting all worked up over our country. We worry that we're being manipulated by politicians. And unlike 20 years ago when I bemoaned our reticence I think' today it's something we should cherish. This lack bf. aggresive nationalism may keep Canada from going down in history as one of the great powers'of the world but it maymake us greater for all that. Recently on television was a movie "Lion in the Desert" that showed the horrid results of Italy trying to recapture the faded glory of. the empire in North Africa 'in the late 1920's and 30's. It was this sante; quest to rebuild thegreatness of the past that lead to the rise of Hitler in Germany and the loss of millions of lives. Recently we've seen the absurdity relived wi entina on amatter of national pride, invaded some worthless. hunks ..of rock hundreds of miles.off their coast. The British, partly on principal but partly also for national pride, sailed halfway round the world to recapture those rocks. In the end 1000 people died, half the number' of people who had lived peacefully herding sheep on the island in the first place. In the. U.S. we hive .a president bent on recapturing the supposed lost honour of his nation. We see him petulently stepping one foot across the dividing•: line between East and, West 'Berlin like a child in a schoolyard daring' another. For . some reason Canadians have never made great heros of their soldiers. We praise them in war time then tend to forget them. Even when we resurrect one as in the. brilliant play Billy Bishop Goes to War, we do it with a certain tongue-in-cheek way that. knocks. any pretentions off hero -Making. The biggest hero we've' constructed since World War :Two was no soldier but a one -legged, determined young. man who raised' money to fight cancer and lost the battle' against it himself No, Lester Pearson. may. have ,made us more aware of ourselves but he didn't make us more rabidly nationalistic. ' Given, what nationalism : has done: for other countries, however, let's give thanks. Would you please pass on.this information to your members, and friends. Claimants will have their letters consideredearly- in the autumn so that the Bible may go to a rightful heir," If anyone knows of people connected to these 'branches' who should know about the existence of this bible, please contact the Huron County Branch of the Ontario Genealogical. Society. Mrs. Donald Lobb,. R.R. 2, Clinton 482-7167 Came the supermarkets, with their full-. page ads, and thesuddeti discovery by other merchants that it did pay to advertise more. than a three -dollar. Christmas greeting ad. Revenues, soared. Subscription prices kept pace with inflation. Printing costs were cut. Youngerr publishers expanded,. built up a small chain .of two to five weeklies, even replaced their creaking, old, groaning - buildings:: They bought.. new equipment. They borrowed money to buy it. QQThey got themselves deeply in debt. But never mind. The money was rolling in. God was in His Heaven. And if things were slow, they'd sell a couple of pages of ads for National Clean Up Excrement Day, supported by a lot of small advertisers, with a pile of excrement in the middle of the page.. I used to twist arms and stamp on toes and appeal' to the tiny glint of humanity in merchants to sell a two dollar ad. Well, the bubble has burst. The younger publishers have worked just as hard' or harder. But they have finally realized that the sky is not the limit. The interest rate is. They have my sympathy. It's a tough game. But one chap in the'article I mentioned went into bankruptcy because he had a $70,000 mortgage. That's chicken feed compared to the one we took on. At today's interest rates, ours would have been $120,000. We didn't go bankrupt. We just carried on. Like idiots. 11 -hp • Lawn Tractors The John .Deere 111 and 111H feature a 38 -inch mower, The 1.11 H" has a hydrostatic drive system for one -lever control of direction - and speed. Rear bag- ger, front blade, and snow thrower available. The general meeting of• :nox United Women was eld last Wednesday evening the Sunday school room of ie church. , Mrs. Donald. Haines was airman with Mrs. Kenneth IcDougall, at the piano. The ;ripture lesson was read by Irs. Ernest Durnin. A solo- ? (ow .Great. Thou Art was ing by Mrs. Greg Park. The ffering was received by Mrs. atherine Jackson and Mrs. .� 1 PHI:.it11111, .16'g1 s . c, I, I Lawn and Garden Tractors Sevenpower sizes - 10 to 19.9 hp. Triple - safety starting. Color - coded. controls. Fiberglass , hood. Variety of im- plements available.: THE ISLYTH STANDARD, JUNE 30, 1932 A5 MS h.sann 1979, Mrs. Thomas Jardin, • Mrs. Peter Verbeek, 1980- 1981 by Mrs. Dorothy Grange and Mrs.. Rick Hawley, hon- orary president 1981-1982 by Mrs. Barry Millian. All ladies thanked the U.C.W. and all had a moment to recall past meetings and events. Former presidents that had been honoured were Mrs. Kenneth McDougall in 1962, the late Mrs. Bert Craig 1964.1965 and Mrs. Oliver Anderson, awrence Plaetzer and dedi 1966-1967, Mrs. Gordon ted by Mrs. Haines, Gross and her daughter Anita A drama -From . Pots to played a piano duet. ulpits, was an interesting A ' beautifully decorated ;view of the history of the 20th anniversary cake done hurch . giving .the role of by Mrs. Barry Millian was cut ible Women. The apron by the first U.C.W. president :ring brigade composed of Mrs, Kenneth McDougall. Irs. Oliver Anderson play- A business meeting was ig the part of Dorcas, Mrs. chaired by the president Mrs. rnest Durnin,-Martha, Mrs. eter Verbeek-Eunice and Irs. John Durnin, M John Armstrong. The min- utes were accepted as read by Mary. Mrs. Elliott Lapp and the 'therstaking part of women treasurer Mrs. Gordon own through the years were Chamney gave the financial irs. Greg Park, Lydia, Mrs. statement. Reports were awrence Plaetzer, Elizabeth given by Mrs. Thomas Jardin ry, Mrs. Maurice Bean- for card and flower fund, hoebe, Others taking part Mrs. Donald Haines . for, 'ere Mrs, Maldwyn Roberts, World Outreach, Mrs. Peter Ors. John Hildebrand,Mrs. Verbeek for Literature, Mrs. :oss Robinson, Mrs. Dorothy Gerald. McDowell for Board of ;range, .Mrs. 'Kenneth Mc- Stewards, Mrs. Beth : Lan- lougall, Mrs. John Arm-. sing, kitchen and Mrs. Barry trong, Mrs. Gerald Mc- Millian for manse committee. Jowell, . Mrs, Norman Mc- Cookies and freshie will 'be )owell, Mrs.' Thomas Jardin served at Bible School .start ,nd Mrs. Barry Millian, ing July 5. July 31 and Women on. the move was September 11 are the: datesto�` ,n interesting play with Mrs. serve the Blyth Festival The Ernest .Durnin and Mrs. El- atre guests. A committee of iott Lapp as being the non- Mrs. . Beth Lansing, Mrs. dentical and put out a'chal- Peter Verbeek, Mrs. Law- enge :, to ' allmembers to 'rence Plaetzer and Mrs. John iecome• better members in Armstrong will be the com- lie UCW mittee ,to modernize the kit The_ president of the chen. J.C.W. Mrs. John Arm Rev. Rick Hawley thanked. strong spoke on the 20 years • the members of the U.C.W.. ;ince the first U.C.W.`.' was for the dinner served to his `. brined., To, honour those family and friends following ,residents who,has served,the church , service•. , Rev ifemembership.. pins and Maldwyn;Roberts of Wilfrid. :ertificates were presented. pronounced the benediction. Vers. Maldwyn Roberts, Wit Lunch was served and a social rid, 1968-1969 by Mrs. Oli- time enjoyed. ter Anderson,' Mrs. Law- Misses Jean Houston and 'ence Plaetzer, 1970-1971 by : Jean Jamieson of Toronto visited for a few days . last lydrostatic Drive0.0 'Hydraulic Lift! Choose from two models of 300 Series Tractors: the 14 hp 1314 and the twin - Cylinder 17 -hp 317, Both havehydrostatic drive ' to let you changeground round speed without shifting or clutching. And 1 hydaulic lift: single functionon the 314, dual -function on the 317 to give you fingertip control o attachments. You : also. get color: coded controls, cushioned seat, triple -safety starting. Stop in today for "a test drive. entertained little friends -Jon- athan. Collins, Marty Law- rence, Scott Arthur, ..Scott Deveau, 'Tyler, Peter and Benjamin Craig, Shelley Dobie and Marc Bricker, Alison Chamney and. Christy Bricker helped with ,the games • and contests. Hot dogs, chocolate milk were served and a birthday cake in the shape of a race car was served complete with cand- les. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Haines . visited a week ago with their son Mr. Ed Haines, Mrs.• Haines and family at Niagara Falls., The 56th annual memorial service at Ball's ' cemetery was held last Sunday June 27. at the Chapel. The guest book was in charge of the secre- tary -treasurer Mrs. Robert Slater and the .programs were given . out by the chairman ; off the Trustee Board Stanley Ball. . Rev. William R. Craven, rector of St, Mark's. Anglican Church was in charge of the service and the organist was Mrs. Fred Lawrence. Rev. Craven dedicated new brass collection plates donated in memory of the late Margaret. Vodden placed by her hus- band and family., Mr. Craven spoke on hav- ing belief in Christ and to' thank Christ for the lives 'of the early pioneers and their families who had made great sacrifices. He spoke of the grounds lovely with flowers to mark the graves of loved ones. The offering was re- ceived by . Joe Postal and Dennis Penfound. Those who were buried during 1981 were Charles Howard Adams, Thomas Donald Anderson, Clifford William 0. Brown, George Edward Harrington, Marg- aret Richardson Jackson, William Lutz, John Ira Rap- son, Alice Fern Shackelton, Eldon Howard Stoltz, Marg- aret Russel Vodden, Freder- ick Henry Wagner, Norman Foster Wright. The service had been planned by Superin- tendent ,Ernest Durnin and the trustees, Dennis Pen- • found and Joe Postill: Guests were present from Toronto, Kincardine, Goderich, Sea-, forth, Bluevale, Clinton, Blyth; Mitchell, London, Exe- ter, Oakville and Wingham. tandard WANT ADS WORK 'Phone 523-9646; virs. Elliott, Lapp, Mrs. Ted East,;: • 1972.1973, Blyth by week with Mrs. Frances Vlrs. Gordon Chamney. Mrs. Clark. Jerald McDowell 1974-1975master RyanChamney was yMrs. Ross Robinson, Mrs. ' recently . honoured . with a Ernest Durnin, 19764977, by birthday party onthe occas irs::: Kenneth McDougall, ` sion of . his-Sth birthday. His 14rs.:Donald Haines,;'. 1978- mother, Mrs. Doug Chamney ,�IYltlil-V 1ii dI i t i 111 1 II S II I.I 111i1i I 11 iii1, 11 11X11 Il lli� I � �I I .. I IIIi� � IP 11 l ��111 1, Witha range of merchandise from NEW SWINGS - The Auburn Lions and Booster Club recently installed • new :swings for enjoyment which cost, more than $800: Here some local •Children enjoys it. (Photo by Rimmer). NEW AXLES SUN UMBRELLAS Reg. '229.00 Now Only,140.°° Reg. '1:09.00 Now Only $000" COMPLETE SETS UMBRE TABLE` FROM A sHILLBALLASEER 3129.°4 ;0;520®0" All Sizes & Weights 6000 Ib. •. As low as: 975.00 Tandem & Tri sots available,', wheels, jacks, couplers etc. Lain Sweepers John Deere Lawn Sweepersare 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. Gores are pleased to • serve the Blyth community aed tbeatre,visitors: � SPECIAL' Assorted Kitchen Cabinets "Extremely Reasonable" 300 pcs. reds -made If we don't have what you want...We will build ! to your specifications. • Quality at the right price REAL QARGAIIVS. CURRENT PAINT 10,000 gal. Barn Paint Redwood, Walnut Beige & Green *4.00 gal. In 45 gal. drums Also: Industrial Colors, '5.30 gal. ln5gal. cans ' AREHOUSE, r: POS 820 CABELL ST., LONDON, N5Z 1P7 519-432-4112 DEALERS WELCOME Various Selection Of Items we: indite you. to:pay'usavisit Directly across from • Sumrner y Festival WOODSTOVES • g 444)0 "Downdraft" Only 239.00 LOOK , 3/8.4 x16 Only 012.Q0 per sheet OUSE SIDING... "Good Seconds" High density fibreboard. Painted or primed. Horizontal •12" x 16' Only' 0.00. sq. (bon) • Reg. '145.00 sq. (box) 16' primed Only'40.00 box Vertical Coloured Sheets as low as'10.00 4x7,4 x8,4 x9 Blyth 523.4244 Exeter 235-11.15 11 III iflill ll.ul+yYY u.ajs..sl.. 1 I G�re!s Home • Hardware I it II �I„ II ,1111, III I fYI Ill IIIIIIIJI. YI.d1 +1111IiJWl.14.1, 1.I.yi�.�elLllisW+W4 itlYJY1wL`G Y.iI.rvll�.il� WINDOWS Pictures, Sliders, Bows & Bays Single double hung as low as '60.00 Single & Thermo Glazed available. VERY REASONABLE Vanities: Oak featured 32" real 'nice '59.50 each other sizes available Quality Hours:, Mon.•Fri.8:00.5:30 Saturdays, 8:00.3:00 N +H��� Q *Cabell St. 'Hamilton Rd. •15 blocks - No. 401 • A6 — THE BLYTH STANDARD, JUNE30; 1982 How do you say goodbye? • was the theme of' Rev. Rich- ard Hawley's • farewell ser- , .inti. at Knox United Church, AUBURN NEWS Bureau Editor: • MRS. ELEANOR BRADNOCK • Mrs. Allan Webster spoke for David ,Giousher at White the Junior Choir and thanked Carnation following their Mrs: Hawley forher leader- marriage last Saturday in ship and Lori Million spoke a North Street United Church, few words and presented • Goderich. Mrs: Hawley. Anita Gross Ten cars of the Couples presented Beth • and Susan Club of Knox United Church Dobie gave Amy a gift from and • their families . partici- the Junior choir, Greg Hallam pated in a car. tour on Sunday on behalf of the Young People afternoon, June 20. They met presented a , gift to Rev. at the church and were given Hawley. The Cantata Choir sang a selection -Boo Hoo you got me crying '. for _ you, directed, by clues. They went through Hullett, Colborne and East Wawanosh townships then across Highway 86 to Kinloss Mrs. Greg Park. Mrs. Norm- Township in Bruce County. an Wightman spoke a few Then west and south into Auburn when Donnybrook words about the Cantata Lucknow and west, south and United Church joined in the .„ Choir which had been direct east ending at °.Brookside service. He thanked everyone ed by Mr. Hawley.: school where everyone enjoy - The Couples Club which, ed a pot luck lunch. had. been organized by. Rev. The tour was approxi - and Mrs. Hawley had. Mrs. mately • 90 kilometres under daughters, Beth and Amy. Barry Milian read an address the direction of Mr, and Mrs. He spoke of his decision to go inpoetry about the Club and Greg Park. and Mr. and Mrs. into the :Ministry of the Mrs. Gordon Gross present= Murray Wilson. United Church and take up ed a gift. Mrs: Joan -:Arm- The president, Mrs. Gord- for their friendship and un- derstanding for the past three years to his wife Linda and the challenge of following s strong of Donnybrook Church on Gross welcomed all, Mrs. andChristp presented a gift. Mrs. Doro- duet,Thanks be to the way. A .: . <...:::<:`: ::� :;:::<:::::•:: •..•.�::::i:�::�>:�; thy Grange, clerk of session :•:::::::::::::::::.::.. God was sung by. Mrs. Greg . h ' t help others to find spoke a few words and ` Park gave out the prizes to the three winners, cars driven by Mr. and Mrs, Tom Cunning- ham; Mr..,Jand Mrs. Gordon Gross and Mr, and Mrs. Gerald McDowell. The Walkerburn Club met at the home of Mrs. Stewart Ball, Mrs. Lloyd Penfound chaired the .meeting. Plans for the annual picnic to be held on July 20 at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Ted Hunking were made. Gameswill start. at 7:30 with swimming before and after. Mrs. Leonard Archambault and Mrs. Roy Daer will be in charge' of games and Mrs. Keith Lapp and Mrs.. Tom Cunningham, the lunch. (The roll call was' answered by 14 members giving suggestions for games and the paying' of -fees. The`''draw prize donated by. Mrs. Arthur Wright s, was won by Mrs., Leonard , Ar- chambault. The 'election of officers took place. The . newofficers are: Co - Park and Greg Wilson. The read an address to the Haw-. offering was . received by ley family anda,gift of a lamp Kenneth McDougall, Law- WaS presented by Mrs. Ken rence-Plaetzer, Tied Bakker neth McDougall. Rev. and and Gordon Gross. The or- Mrs. Hawley, Beth and Amy, ganist was Mrs. Norman - all thanked everyone for their Wightman and the pianist gifts:. was Mrs. Greg Park.. _ Vacation Bible School will Following the service a begin on July from 9 a.m to Iuncheon was served by the 11:30 a.m. in Knox United ladies of Knox United Church Church Sunday School; and the Donnybrook United Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mc - Church in the Sunday school Nall of Welland spent the weekend: with Mrs. Thomas room: ��� : ° � •"�` � � .�_. �. Mr, Maurice Bean was the Johnston and. Miss -.Laura chairman following ` . the Phillips., luncheon and called . and Mr. and Mrs. Allan ; Mc Mrs. Richard Hawley, Beth Dougall and family of 'Sud - and: Amy to the front. Rev, bury" are visiting with his Ure Stewart of Seaforth spoke parents Mr. and Mrs. , Ken a: few words and thanked neth McDougall: everyone who remembered : Mrs. Warner Andrews was him on . the occasion of his.'; able;:, to 'return home last; 100th birthday and his 75th weekend after a few weeks as anniversary of his ordination. patient : in Clinton Public Presentations and speeches Hospital following surgery took place. Janice . Daer's Sunday school class had Leona Cun- ningham present Beth Haw- ley with a gift: Kim McDow- Mrs.;William Rodger is a patient in Stratford .General' Hospital. We wish her 'a speedy recovery. Several neighbours and ell's class had Donna Lynn friends attended the wedding Armstrong present. . Amy. reception, for Mr. and Mrs': Presidents -Mrs. Lloyd Pen - found and Mrs. Keith Lapp; secretary -Mrs. Elliott Lapp, assistant -Mrs. Leonard Ar- chambault, treasurer Mrs. Ted Hunking, assistant- Mrs, Garth McClinchey. Mrs. Jim Dickson read. a poem "Mother's Request. A paper name guessing con- test was won by Mrs. Elliott Lapp. Guessing • articles in a bag was won by Mrs. Garth. McClinchey. Lunch " was served• by 'Mrs. Roy Daer, Mrs. Leonard Archambault and Mrs. Stewart Bell. Mr. and Mrs. George Reu- ger and Wendy •of London visited last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cartwright:;. and family,' Mr. and Mrs. Frank Raith- by spent last week at'Camp` :. Hermosa north of Goderich. Misses Dianne, .Debbie and Betty Popp held a bridal shower for Miss Betty Hulley at the home of . Mrs. Lorne Popp with a large attendance of relatives. The bride-to-be was .seated in a decorated chair along with her attend- ants. Contests were enjoyed and an address of congratu- lations was read, Betty open- ed her many gifts. Bows were pinned on an apron and presented to the bride-to-be, Betty •thanked everyone and lunch' was. served. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Sis- ley of Stirling visited last Thursday with Mrs. Thomas Johnston and Miss Laura Philips. Miss Luella Wagner was the winner last week of the Auburn and District Lion's Club lottery draw.: She re- turned her prize money to the club to assist with their community work 'and the members are verygrateful to • her. Established :1876 McKILLOP MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY. Ph`. 527=0400` 91 Main St. South, Seaforth FULL COVERAGE Farm & Urban Properties DIRECTORS &ADJUSTERS 482.3354 527-1877 345.2234. 523-9390 524.7051 527.1837 482.7527 482.7593 527-0687 . Ken Carnochan Lavern Godkin Ross Leonhardt John McEwing Stanley..Mcllwain • Donald McKercher John A. Taylor J.N. Trewartha • Stuart Wilson AGENTS E.F.."Bill" Durst Bob McNaughton Wm. Lelper 527-1455 527-1571 523-425? The tradition of caring is very important at Wingham and District Hospital: This tradition is reflected anew in changes to•rrmake entry to the Ho pital more CALL AN AGENT OR THE OFFICE convenient and your stay there more comfortable. At the Ministry of Health, we are happy to be a partner in a project that helps people feel better in so many ways. Ministry of Health' 0 Ontario Larry Grossman, Minister .1 Mt 1LYTM; STANUANU, JUNE 30, .1982 — All �dY JOANNE RIMIER What you might search the whole world over for couldbe in your own home town. That's what Tom Bailey and 'Catherine Battye have found as they enter into a possible career through tlie'Blyth Summer Festival. Residents of Blyth, the pair are appearing in the opening night play, artistic director Janet Amos' Down North. Tom takes the lead role as Guy, , a city boy sent to his grandfather's farm. "Guy's really a brat," iayi Tom. "To sum it up in a word", adds. Catherine.: She plays Annie, Guy's self-confident sweetheart and local. Co=op girl. ' 'It's kind of an itsy-bitsy romance," s laughs Forboth, acting is not totally new. They have participated in the children's workshop which the theatre sponsors each, summer. "There's a lot of work but it's what I've been doing all along, I'm just getting paid for it now", said Tom.. He has been in the workshop for two years and is returningfor a, third, and for the third will be acting as a detective in his . own play. It's a thriller, inspired. by Peter Colley's "1',11 Be Back Before Midnight" Catherine'. has taken part in the workshop since itstarted.'She has also been in her high school drama club: But even professional acting is not new to Catherine. "Rachel, my sister, and I played two brats in How I Met My Husband," she says. Since practice started three weeks ago, the two have had a sneak preview of the irregularity of an actor's life. This week, before opening, has been especially hectic. Practice begins at 12, dinner at five and back to practice for the evening. Now that might not be so bad, but one has to remember these young actors attract a fair bit of publicity. So Tom is busy giving interviews in the morning hours."It's disgusting", he says. Catherine laughs, "he loves it". Partbf the experience of acting in Blyth has been the association with veteran actors such as Hugh Webster, Nancy Beatty, Anne Anglin, Patrick Sinclair and Kay Hawtrey. "We learn a lot from them, they're more. relaxed. We learn how.. to read the lines.. When they do, they can read the same one four different ways. Like Patrick (Sinclair), he says "how do you do" in several ways. Right Tom?", Catherine,says as he shrugs. For Tom, his role in this play could be the Please turn to page 9 Come celebrate. with us We are celebr.)ting our second anniversary'this week July 2 and 39 Fri. & Sat. We also offer congratulations and best wishes to Blyth SummerFestival in its eighth season: In-store specials on giftware Come in and enjoy the shade while choosing a book, candle, hand-knit sweater, ceramics, Hallmark cards, Smith and Jamieson teas, hand-knit baby outfits, Folklore teas. The listis endless Bathing suits Velours Sidewalk Specials Bargain Corner abrics Yarns SUMMER HOURS 9 a.m. - 8:15 P.M. CHARGEX WELCOME 6 DAYS A WEEK PHONE 523-4351 1 Wishes the Blyth Sum t _t er Festival Faasrheim a successful 8th season Whetyour whistle with some punch .Yh..rr,i.r.rrYiLl...... ,. ;1fjyilfiLLAm!OI If lad ii.���i/bi„�ll{:+ssw:ridl�:rLl1��d�:icnt�av,ir �ly Lu.lb 6„i111 lyth Sag • A8 THE, BLYTH STANDARD JUNE 30, 1aa2T" ' Younq I th ushers are . ft• / , BY JOANNE RIMMER Local youths and the the atre tend to mix well. The volunteer usher program at the Blyth Summer Festival is proof of this. Since the theatre origi- , nated in Blyth eight years • ago, volunteer ushers from the Blyth area have provided services in exchange for watching the show and meet- ing the actors. Some of the • pas't volunteer ushers have eyen moved, on to working with the theatre, as actors or in'administration.• Bernice Passchier, 19, of •'Blyth is one who started with the theatre as an usher and now is in the administrative department. She started as and making sure there are no unnecessary disturbances during a performance. "For' no reason whatsoever must the perfonnance be distrurb- ed," said Bernice. , Having just finished her first year in the Honours English program at Wilfrid Laurier. University, Bernice says her future .plans do include a career in theatre, but perhaps not yet. "I'd like to work with the theatre.... within'the next 60years',, she laughs. "I still have a lot of things I want to do, but theatre is exciting and I want to be part' of 'it.' ' Bernice realizes the pre- sence of Blyth Summer, Festi- get involved with the the- atre." The ushers at Blyth are in a unique position' compared with ushers in most other • theatres. "Since they're not paid, they're not required to do as much. It's a fairly, informal company ...they get to know the actors oa first name basis. They also grow to appreciate the work that's involved with each produc- tion. For example, the techni- cal crew works many 14 hour days....other people never see that," said Bernice. • an usher in 1979, s. ow ng val has een err c p people to .their seats and tunity for herself and other • generally seeing that all vvas Blyth youths who have been Well during a performance: volunteer ushers. "It's an Now she is house manager, exceptional opportunity for • overseeing the, other ushers someone like, myself to really Registration for ren s . ' But with all these advant- ages comes the work. The ushers are responsible for directing people to their seats, • handling complaints from unsatisfied customers and they must be prepared for an emergency. "Last year one lady had a stroke, I had to take her out of the theatre and the ushers were a great help to me until the ambulance attendants got there." said Bernice. As for complaints,' Bernice said there usually aren't VO unteer many, but she admits pa- tience is essential tor an usher • or house manager. "Most of them have a terrific sense of humour, and we're all working for the same • cause. Ushers have to have I'll Be Back Before Midnight, the ushers have to watch that some of the people don't have a heart attack or something." Overall, she highly values • her experience with the the- atre. "It's exciting to be part understanding ... it's • some of the growth of Canadian times tense but everyone theatre and see the import - does their job efficiently:" ance of it. I still have to find she said, out Where my own talents lie though." • As shouts and screams are Ushers are still needed for heard ' from the practice of this season and anyone over Heads You Lose, Bernice 12, in or out of Blyth, is laughs "That's another invited to call the box office , thing. In those thrillers, like and ask for Bernice. tn t show opens Ju • "The enthusiasm for last year's quilt display at the Blyth Theatre has spawned a second expanded showing: opening with Ithe theatre's first play July 2 at 7:30 p.m. The quilts, quilted hairgings and cushions on display are the work of. five Grey and Bruce area women who have been meeting and quilting • iiirimeror sho once a week for about seven years, Susan Rankin, Paula b . 1 n y Dimeck, Jenny Iserman, Sandra Lang and Jop are Blyth Summer Festival , good, f.riends wnho find their ' "quilting bees a necessary held be will . ... part of their artistic and social lives. They work well to - July 1$ 9 gether striving to take this traditionally social art form a step further - into the gallery. a.m.- 3 p.m. 'However, it's not all quilt - ON FRONT LAWN bF MEMORIAL HALL 1 First Session: .. __ JU LY 5 TO JULY 23 MONDAYTO FRIDAY I TWO PROGRAMS: TIMES AGES 5 - 8 9 A.8/1. - 12 P.M. AGES 9 -12 1 P.M... 4 P.M. • •1. • • JULY 2131D AUGUST13.: • AGES131'018, 1..11 •. ..1 • .it,egiStr0t1)011iS „„. . .„ . . , ing. Two of thete vvemen.• are Mothers; all are avid garden ers. several have careers outside the home while two of them work as professional textile artists from their homes. Despite their varied • goals and often conflicting schedules, they have suc- ceeded in mounting their second exhibition in eight • months. • Each member of the group brings a distinct sense of style and colour to the collection. Interspersed with the exten- sive selection of pieced work, are examples of trapunto, whole -cloth quilting, applique and, of special note, Susan Rankin's batiked fab- rics. Some works are inter- pretations of familiar pat- terns representing the tradi- • tional heritage, others are . examples of the quilted sur- face that goes beyond decora- tion., From an international tour, the Art Gallery of Ontario has been featuring "The Dinner a Party", a sculptured piece describing women'shistory • through traditional handi- crafts such as quilting and embroidery. It 'seems that the rural areas of Western Ontar- .e. tieatre io have known the beauty and importance of our hand craft ed arts where as the art communities are just now recognizing and exploring their richness. THE POTTERY Visit our Studio andsee our' new collection of ' , 'stoneware and porcelain whichWe know will delight and interest you e are also pleasedto feature new etchings and water colours by, Jo Manning • .earings by Toni Vos and Ling -Agan style painting By Peter Lay. of Singapore The Old Mill is just 1.6 km south • of Blyth on Hwy. 4. In the heart'of beautiful Hum County, The Old Mill is the original faCtoty outlet for. Leathers and Woollens.'Outstandipg features include: Coats: Leather, suede, sheepskin, fur, mohair and wool; sheepskin rugs, all sizes; car seats (bur specialty); wool blankets, sweaters and skirts; mohair throws and stoles; leather.glovis and handbags. There's much, much more come visit us soon. • 1111d11! elcome to Blyth While here treat yourself to a cold refreshing Ice Cream Cone Several flavours available Also Many snacking treats, soft drinks, tobaccos, etc. Look for the Dr. Pepper sign just a short walk from the theatre Clinton to LontIon he in the country The Old Mil is open daily ... A year mtmd, including Sundays. (519) 5234595 just south 'of Blyth Our only location, we. have 133 years experience in the Canadian Sheep ,kIndustry since 1849. 523-4486 Blyth Mini Mart FRED W. TILLEY LIMITED OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 11,11,1111 I, Weekdays - 9 a.m. - 10 p.m. Weekends'. 10 a.m. - 10 p.m. 11, 011111,111141mi !fiihlko,ii, 101, 111,1,, 11 ,i 111,1 i Ali 61111 PEW SET ;--- With model set. of Down North are (counter -clockwise) Grace Nakatsu, John Ferguson set designer, Ann Webster, Tom O'NeII and Rick Devey (Photo by Rimmer) • 1 • 1• • J14. 0 tit Mitt 1ACIO V,0YtU1. ''NYaI®L' .Lo . LEATHER PRODUtif . &nion. e invite your visit 11 1� 1:; FAMOUS .FOR LEATHER - AND OO LLEN PRODUCTS In this authentic old Mill you will find the heritage. and tradition of the aainton' family- a unique wool and leather business. THE ORIGINAL OLD .MILS. AND . FACTORY. OUTLET IN DOWNTO BL..YTH SINCE 18.94 OPEN, EVERY SDA Y SUMMER HOURS: Commencing July 1 - Sept 6 Labour Day Monday to Saturday 9 a.m. - 9 p.m Sunday l p.m. -.9 p.m. 1. l�l it �I 11 1i 1101 X1111 11.,1111 1111 11 I1L Come in and browse for in-store specials , I! souvenirs camping supplies fishing gear barbecue supplies garden supplies lyth \' ' Hardware can 5234569 • I: ul; THE BLYTH, STANDARD, JUNE 30, 1982 -- A9 lyti teens start acting Continued from page 7 beginning of a career as actor and playwright. Until he began in the children's workshop, "I didn't know I could, I'm not nervous now and I'm happy to be here for the experience. I'll be continuing to drama college, probably York," As for being an actor/playwright he says "Shakespeare did it why can't 'I?" Catlferine laughs. "But Shakespeare was Shakespeare." But ,Shakespeare also had to be a 15 -year-old getting a start too; he had to start somewhere. Tom will be turning 15 on opening night. Things will proceed as they do ona normal birthday. His family of seven brothers and ,sisters and their families will•be therefor the : traditional games'of badminton and baseball. The traditional meal will follow. But following these tradons, tradition will be broken, as Tom has neve(had the lead role in a play on his birthday befTr . And the family' will be therefor support: "They (the families) are more excited than we are", says Catherine -Most of her family of seven brothers and sisters will also be out for opening night. And so will a friend and his parents. It will be a night for them to be proud. of. When discussing the reaction from the town, Tom . and . Catherine says there's : no difference. "Support is getting better for the theatre", says Catherine. "A lot of people don't even know we're in the play. People just know me as the Mini -Mart girl." Well now she's changing her image. She'll become the Co-op girl Register friday, for kid drama As Ifor Tom, if he wasn't here now, he'd probably be doing farm work which he has had lots of practice at on the dairy farm he used to live in. One job or the other, Tom seems to take it all in stride. Well, so did Shakespeare. USHER AND ACTOR. Peter Cook, a local: by, is acting In .Down North and • also participating as volunteer usher.. (Photo by Rimmer , Registration for child- ren's drama workshops this summer will be held Friday, July 2 from 10:00 a. m: to 3:00 , p.m, on t e front lawn of the Memorial Hall. Workshops will run : from Monday to Friday andare sponsored by the Blyth Summer Festival, The first session will run from July 5 to 23`. Time: 9:00 a.m. to 12 noon. Age -5 to 8 years. Time: 1:00 p.m: to 4:00 p.m. Age -9; to 12 years. The second session will run July 26 toAug. ;13: Time; 9:00 a.m. 4 p.m. Age -13 to 18 years. hile at the. Lyth Sum "s, i • I offered Once again,' the ; Blyth Summer Festival's Children's. Drama Workshop. will be conducted in two three-week terms, this sum- mer. Cathy Smith and Lisa Weisbrod, . will bring . their exciting combination of tal 1 ents: puppeterring and clowning to this successful programme. The July 5 to July 23 er Festival' rowse through our Gift,o,•:• Souvenir and ew.01107.. est Wishes from Wilsons Health Gift Centre Blyth 523-4440 session will involve • two groups: the 5 to 8 year olds ; throughout the,summer: While 'aee,ing attractions a Ti* ly th Festival Ou>r restaurant can provide you witiih deliei®us `ffood at the right price A new feature is Oinr Salad Bar Ai ilable in the: dining ironm and the 9 to 12 year olds in story :telling, mask and pup- pet making, musical per- formances as well as theatri- cal fun. Teenagers, 13 to 18, can join the August 2-20, session. They will make large "Muppet-like puppets, do improvisation 'theatre and have a chance to work on their own plays. Kids of all ages should watch for the workshop's performances at the "Second Stage'.' beside - the theatre TripleK FamilyRestaurant . southeast of Blyth SUMMER HOURS: Sunday - Thursday 6:30 a.m. —1.1:00 p.m. Friday - Saturday 6:30 a.m. to 12:30 a.m. Saturday & Sunday 7,a.m. - 11:00 p.m. A1O ..:THE BLYTH STANDARD �f In 1111,r1aY vu'' 1 I I' II iIl 1 1 111 1 11 11111 lM WI11WW.ti61. ails 1I1MIi11,11IIMI1111 1 1811 1 1,11 11/11111 1,0, 0.11411 01111 1 II W,1 1 bri111M 1. f 101 .. ..a SS awar presente Greeters at the United Church on Sunday a.m. were Reg Lawson and Ken Arm- strong. Ushers were Lori Bromley, Lisa Bosman, De- anna Lyon and Janet Wilts. Rev. A.F. Gardner of' q9Aer- ich was guest speaker. Junidr" choir led singing with. Barb- ara Bosman organist and choir director. S.S. perfect attendance awards went to :'Brenda Mil- lar, Debbie Scott, Suzanne Tamblyn, Angela .Scott,. Denis Hylley; Stephen Duiz- er, Laurel and Lisa Duizer.' Buttons were presented to Nursery, Mark Shepherd. Kindergarten Greg McClin- cheyl, Chris Kennedy, Scott, Leonhardt, Mandy . Medd, Luanne Stephenson, Annette Vincent, Sheila Moran. Pri- mary: Randy Shepherd, Terri Kennedy, Elvis Vincent, Dar- ren Stevenson, Shane Taylor, Vicki Lou Riley. Primary' 2 - Kevin Wright,. Richard Shad - dick, Kathy Kennedy and Cheri Hogged. "Jesus: '82';weekend was held in Kitchener. Attending from here were Rev. and Mrs., Scott and. family, Florence Cartwright, John and Claude, Bob Jamieson, John Lawson, Cheryl Bromley, Laurel and Lisa. Duizer. Berean and Aimwell ` units held "a joint meeting on June 21 in the church. Berean leader : Helen Lawson wel- comed all with '; a poem, "Leisure". Devotions were led: by. Edythe Beacom and Hattie Wood. A double duet was sung by Barbara Bosman, Irene Bromley, Marjorie . Duizer and Brenda` Radford accompanied on the piano by. Gail Lear. Business was con- duried by Helen Lawson. Correspondence was thanks from . Jim Neilans, thanks and donation, from Helen Lawson, letterand report card from foster child Lam Sur Bing, from Superior Propane Ltd.. stating there will be a service charge of $3.75 for 12 week cycle. Clean brass for July,; Marg- aret Good. Vacation Bible School July, 5.9. Berean unit supplies cookies., Dora Shob brook make freshie. , The Burns U.C.W. serve the refreshments on. Friday the 9th. Thanks to be sent to Gaunt family for 3 linen tableclothes received. The -July 13 meeting to be held at home . of Margaret Whyte:each bringing a guest.` Gail Lear announced a bus* will be going to Alma School for Women, • St,` Thomas, August 22. Cost is $6. If interested have money to Gail by July 13th. Marion Snell introduced anisa Coultes of Belgrave ho showed slides of 'a trip hrough ` Canada by Lake i perior to Prince Rupert. then to Skagway. They travel- led 7600 miles by car. It was very interesting and well presented. She was thanked by Helen Lawson and 'pre- sented with a gift. Benedic- tion pronounced by . Helen Lawson, Lunch , was served by Edythe Beacom, Mary Long- man, Hattie Wood, Margaret Good, Helen Lawson, Laura BUY ANY 20 PRODUCTS IDENTIFIED BY THIS SYMBOL AND WE'LL GME YOU;A Lyon and Laura Saundercock.. Helen Lee thanked ` the Berean Unit forthe evening. QNDESBOR NEWS Bureau;, Editor: MRS. BERT SHOBBROOK PERSONALS Notice to village residents: there are boxes in local stores. - for donations which would be appreciated for gifts for three former residents. You will1n be canvassed. Sympathy is extended to the family of Mrs. Agnes Skinner: who :.passed . away June 21; 1982 in her 94th year.. She was a'; former resident of Londesboro. ' Congratulations to area newlyweds Randy Millar and Linda, Dorssers, June. 12th. Jack Van Barren and Carolyn Greidanus June 18, Gordon Bechtel and Sandy Plant, June '19th.:.' The Londesboro Leos bike- a-thon was postponed due to bad weather and will be held on Saturday, July 3. Registra- tion will start at 10 a.m. Mr. and Mrs: Lorne Hunk- ing and Mrs.: Clara; Riley 'attended the wedding on. June 18 of their nephew Greg Riley and Shirley ; Petrie in Goderich. Dora Shobbrook,Joy Vod-.' den, Olive;; Penfound, Marg- aret and Karen Wright from here attended t a shower on Saturday night for' Brenda Ball,` July bride -elect held at Roxie Adams, Goderich for Ball' relations. Mr. and Mrs". Harold Long- man were guests at the 50th wedding anniversary, June. 26th for -his, sister, Charlie and Irene ;Waymouth at Se= bringville Athletic .1 Associa- tion Hall. Congratulations from here. They were former residents here. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Good and Mr.: and Mrs Reg Lawson also. attended. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Shad dick attended the Walkom family reunion on Sunday held at: the home .of Jim and Anne Marie Heckman at Munro. Beth Knox accompanied Hilda Hobbs of Denfield to Geritol Follies :at Hamilton Place on Saturday visiting on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Burns were daughter Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Smith and Great granddaughter Kerri Dahmer of Kincardine. Mr. and Mrs. Bob ThomVs son spent Sunday in Kitchen- er with Mr. and Mrs. John Lawrie, Robbie and Jennifer and celebrated Robbie's 13th birthday. Sunday visitors with Mrs. Laura Saundercock and Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Saundercock were Mr. and Mrs.: Neil of Wingham and Mr: and Mrs. Doug Waymouth from Hamil- ton. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Shobbrook and'Mr. and Mrs. Bert Lyon spent the weekend at Barrie. Vacation Bible School will beJuly 5to9. FILL A SAVER LAND AVAILABLE FROM ANY ZEHRS. s CASHIER WITH 20 BONUS VOUCHERS AND REDEEM AT ZEHRS FOR YOUR FREE VA U E ADOSSION TO CANADA'S WONDERLAND I 1 1 1 11 114 11 I.11 .1111111611 11 111 1 .111 I. I i 1 I. 1 11, l 111l IIII Y 1 11111,1111 ,111111 1 ,11111'11.11111111, 1 , 4 I,1 !!11ii,1 Ili! .I 1 11.,1.,1 l 1,, 11,1 1o. 1 Ii 1 101 1111 1,1, II 111111) 1111 11161111I11110 IL 111!1 b14M11111111 lolli 0 111111 1 1 11111 11 1,11 ; THESE. SPECIAL . BONUS .ITEMS ' AVAILABLE.: AT THESE LOW PRICES UNTIL TUESDAY JULY 6 1 11, All 1 I..1111h1 1411.1.E 111.11k P11111111'1 11441.11111111111 11111 II 11111111Id 111111 h11111111 II lk 111,111111 0111111111111 111111111.11.r1I1.1 0,0dio, 11111111 1 11111114., i. 111111x411:41111111 i,l1,110 1 1 1111111111, I„ ,.11 1111,1 I 1 1111 1111 11 111 11 1 1 111 111 1111 11111 1 1 .11.11111 111,01 1111, 1 1111 ,1 111 1 1,1II inn 1,1 1111 ..111.`_11..1.1111 .1111111 II Id oil i 1141 111 I1 1111,1 1,1 ,11 11 I 11,,00d:1 II 111 1 11111.1 1 1111 11111 oi 1111 11 o 1 !l1I! 11 1, 0l: 111111111.11.4-11 . 1 41. 1 111111111111 i 111 11 1111 1,1111111 I 1 1 111'11,1111111 1 1111 I o1.1,01 1 oo, i 1141111 III 11 III111:1 11 14111111 1 1111111 11111111rI 111111111111 111111.1 1.1 11 I 111111111111 1 Il 111111 01111 111 1oldi 1.o II 1 111101 II 1 1111 i 111111. 11111 1 11 IIII 11 1 1111 1 W1 I 1 11 111161 1 .iiI.1111 11.1 i ii lI 11,1,1 . 1 hi 1 1111, 1 1 1111 111111111.11 1111 11,1 1 111111 6 11 1.11 001 1111 • III II, 1111 11.,1 I k111. 1, 11 11 11 1 11 1 1 11 10 1i 11 mLYYK 1 u 111,.11 Y,Y.0 111 . ,1,11111111 1 11 1..1 1.1,1 doi 111111!!6 1 i 11,1 1 1 1111 111, I e111 11!1111, ,111 11111111111111111116.1141114 1MI11 oIIIIII IIIA 11 11 11111, 1 1 1,11 11 II 1 111111I 11 1111 I1 1 11 1111 11111111. IIIY1I111l1 011.1111111111111111 I 10. 111 1111111114 1111 11111111 !1111111 111 .I, 0 1111,1 1 1 1.,111111 161111 1111111111.11 WONDERLAND, BONUS ITEM MILKBONE FLAVOUR . SNACKS' oi 11 11III 1 1,1 Il 11 i 11111 i I. 1111.1 1 I 01. 1 111 .11 1 1 11111111 WONDERLAND BONUS; ITEM VARIETIES TELLI PASTA �ONDENLAND BONUS ITEM YORK:1.: VARIETIES GETABLES 111.11,1111NDER (LAND"114l.111111,1111l111 11111111111110 111 BONUS ITEM 2.5 oz. SUN PAC FROZEN• ORANGE JUICE 111 LI 111111 a 111, 1111 11111111 I u 1 11 1114 !I ..Ili ..1111 • WONDERLAND' BONUIS1 ITEM 5 . 9 � CATEi.II LASAGNA dAY�RLAN(D\BONUS ITEM LIQUID BLEACH , :WONDERLAND BONUS ITEM McVITTIE.S .. • „ HARYEST WHEAT 7. 09 99C 350gl1 11111 1111 'II oil 11 1 11111 1 11 1 11111 III III 1 1 1, 0 1 1, 111., 1110 1 WONDERLAND BONUS ITEM McY1TTIES 450 6 TUC OR DIGESTIVE BISCUI1S400 I III • II 1 1111 1.1 Ill II 11 11 01 1 II 1 1nIII I '1I. 111 1 1 11111111 111111 1111 1 I i 11 1 111,111111111 WONDERLAND BONUS ITEM 28 oz. CATE LI TOMATO SPAGHETTI SAUCE 11 11111 II 11 1.1 1111 1 x1.19 1 11 1 11111,1 • ll 11111 1! ! 111 n, 1111 1111 ZEHRS SAYE -A -TAPE PLAN CAN HELP THE ORGANIZATION OF YOUR CHOICE - ASK FOR DETAILS. rd 11 III 11! II III 111.E I1! 11 111111 IIIIII I ,1 II 1 II ill 11111111, II i 1111 III II11111I II .1111'111111Ii111o.. 1.11111 IL1141111.1. 11iY.11.I.1w'..J1. a.L114I1141411G1.Y:1i:M1M,141.d6 M1 �Vad'i l 4l Yl lllf:i'a' c 0. i1i 111 111 11:11.. 11111.1161 1 11 11 1 1 I 1111 11 101 111 . I 1 .1416.1‘1111.15,,11114 A• 7 • 3 li DELICATESSEN SPECIALS YOUNG FRESH UPEC1 P IA S ECIA CANADA GRADE 'A' BEEF SCHNEIDERS FRESH FULL CO BONELESS BEEF WIENERS OR , • ROUND RED.10T. :"COUNTRY CUT" CHICKEN FRYER PARTS J FOREQUARTERS WITH WHOLE NECK AND BACK 3 HINDQUARTERS WITH WHOLE BACK 3 WINGS, 2 GIBLET PACKS 1.96/kg 441I - FRESH PART BACK ON , FRESH SPLIT lb, YORK BRAND - CHICKEN 2 82/kg CHICKEN 3 48/kg STEAK WIENERS BEEF LIVER • 613/kg 1 lb. PKG. 1.94/kg COOKED LEGS lub -BREASTS1 81b. 1 HAM SLICED 12,29 Ib • . ,.10, . SCHNEIDERS • ZEHRS OWN SLICED SCHNEIDERS 75 g I PKG. 4.39/.kg _ cifILLETA, 5Awl 'COOKED ea A 1 BLUE RIBBON BOLOGNA 11.99 Ib STRIPS Tit ifY - HAM rt 7 - PRIDE OF CANADA '1. • • • :SMOKED •: DINtIF.R HAM . . • . SNOPSYS POTATO i” 'EGG • SALAD lb. = lb. BONELESS! NO WASTE RUMP 635/kgA ROUND 6.13/kg SIDE earag„ ROAST le/lib:ROAST $2.7arb.' BACON . 7.11Y BURNS ZEHRS OWN , , PRIDE OF CANADA SWEET PICKLED BREAKFAST„33°/4 SLICED „37,s5gdi COTTAGE 4.83/kg .SAUSAGE'l BOLOGNA 'LOY ROLLBoNELEs! BONELESS OUTSIDE EYE REMOVED MAPLE LEAF SLICED 3 VAR TUESDAY, CLOSING COOKED : , $4 • ed. ail BACK PICKLED . • • MAPLE LEAF 2 VARIETIES . • APLE,LEAF - NO NAME DARK & ,LIGHT 1 g ABY PARA NGLISH „ A175,14i OR LIGOT : .*0 SIRLONI 5,49/kg = PRICES EFFECTIVE JULY 6 PICNIC- PKGS 1.77 BACON COOKED _scHNEIDERs SQUARE SLICED: . • SCHNEIDERS BOIL BAG • SCHNEIDERSIORNMERLER MAPLE L.E.IFM..,I.N.1.41EL,1 .24,50'9 P10 NAME • . BONELESS! NO WASTE 5.93/kg - • lb.. 169 6 VARIETIES' t 79 Ib: :BOLOGNA' rt. BACK BACON v"Affy SLICED:TURKEY 77 I COIL395/kg 11! - , 7 ib' STEAKS v. ig 7.01i.kg • _ lb„ ZEHRS'A'. GRADE E.D. SMITH EGGS COCKTAIL.. 28 oz. .7./.:s.iiA;•••••••••••• ., • ASSTED. VARIETIES ; BEEF -TURKEY -CHICKEN ZEHRS 4 VARIETIES CREAMERY FRESH LARGE RDE ZEHRS• SAVA1NH POTATO ZEHRS CHIPS BUTTER DOZ. ZEHRS OWN 4 FLAVOURS JELLY POWDERS COOKIES POT PIES FROZEN 8 pz. OR r 450 g 1 200 g JAR • 454 9 PKG. FOR • - 1 LB. SIZE ' • orS , , POST COCOA. CLOVER LEAF ' BRUNSWICK MAXWELL HOUSE 3 YAR.. C0110E st gin 4 VARIETIES 92 g Int VAC. PACK 3 oz: PKGS. FOR KRAFT SINGLE THIN CHEESE. SLICES IND. WRAP 500 g PKG. • 0 POWDERED •, AJAX•r CLEANSER 400 g • OR FRUITY ' 2 PEBBLES 300 g * HIGH, LINER SOLE • -FROZEN 14 oi.PKG.i :FISH 'STICKS! :SALMON i i f 7 SARDINES dit . 'COFFEE. 220 g . __ 0 _ _. ' 110 YiESTONS STONE -MILLED .i- EVERcADY HEAVY DUTYABC 2 kg :. #1-24.oz:. LOAF. 'AO IA% C, D, OR 9V Of *4 LAUNDRY i'$, 7 1882'BREAD. gy , BATTERIEScARD,LIPIP DETERGENT ' a.go . I k • . • • ,• . BU %NS IENDIERFLAKED" HAM 184.g PKG. ZEHRS OWN E.D. SMITH ' -WESTONS ROLLS SOFT STYLE SALAD ' sit Lo. TOMATO CLAM diano BABYpKG. OF 12 ijo 'BLUE BONNET .DRESSING• _ _ I ur COCKTAIL 28 o. 77 BURGERS - (17 IMARGARINE6b. V, ! TOOTH, .' . 2 st .JOY L ZEHRS OWN . . ' ,225'g ' PLAIN, GARLIC, POLISH MAC&CHEESE ROSE DILL s'i DINNERS PICKLES 11, I. _TEK DELUXE 3 VARIEITIES • .. LIQUID slit 1100 ml. TUBE 2 VARIETIES AIM .fino :FFIESH 85 9 TOOTHPASTE •77 BAR SOAP VARIETIES ASSORTED. LIBBYS NEILSONS BEANS 19 oz •n,/ POPSICLES 12's REGULAR 6 g PKGS. ASSORTED r KOOL AID ALL PuRPOSE FIVE ROSES $ FLOUR 10 kg. ARUSHES, . :DETERGENtki. P10 NAME INEILSON VENETIAN VANILLA :APPLE:ICE JUICE 48 • CREAM 21. SKIPPY BRAND 2 VARIETIES 'DISHWASHER PIECES AND STEMS GLAD BRAND PEANUT sa, 89 DETERGENT RIO 0:GARBAGE $ 12 oz: t:OAF. BAKED IN . THE STORE • .RYEBREAD LIGHT CARAWAY OR ONION BUTTER 500 g CASCADE 1.8/kg MUSHROOMS 10°. BAGS ;0•5'• STUART HOUSE 5 FLAVOURS JOHNSONS. . STUART POPS, BABY • $2 '49' LUNCH PkG SIP•t9 - i6 oz. LOAF •iiiiRS MAI/Ike-1'S CARNATION FROZEN , - 2.5 lb. SIZE • DELICIOUS 12"X25 FT. amo QUENCH 613g 'FOIL WRAP 17 CRYSTALS POWDER 400 g • SNACKS OF I. FIRE•990 KINCARDINE AND PORT ELGIN • RANCH CUT 69 DOMESTIC $2 39 STARTER 15 oz OPEN 10 A.M. TO 6 P.M. FRIES 500 g e SHORTENING GODERICH OPEN 9 A.M. - BLACK FLAG HOUSE & GARDEN 5 VARIETIES • THURSDAY JULY 1ST HOLIDAY•EDAM, GOUDA, SliyIISS' 7 69/k SEALTEST LIGHT & LIVELY 2% g .ZEHRS A. COTTAGE it BUG• • so *iv CANA 0/.9 A• $. ALL ZEHRS STORES OPEN WEDNESDAY KILLER 400 g 7.77 ;DRY +DEPOSIT 46/61 ,fVENINc JUNE 30TH CHEESE '5.11Y1b. _CHEESE 500g. 1.7 PROD. OF S. AFR. CAN. FCY. PROD. OF U.S.A. CAN, NO. 1 PROD. OF CALIFORNIA CAN. NO. NTALOUP • .GRANNY. SMITH!. p .SEEDLESS RED:FLAME,- 4 • • • • •APPLES PRODI OF ONT. CANS NO. 1 1 GRAPES - •— • FRESH.GREEN::••• 2.18/kg A B BA G, lb.•• I 3.95, I /kg1, t tlb. • • PROD. OF ONT. CAN. NO 1 • ENGLISH CUCUMBERS • ea. ,N4 , . • „, kl I • • ea. • BUNCHES •A PROD. OF ONT. CHINESE DRY ime PROD'UCT OF ONTARIO alka PROD, OF U.S.A. CAN. NO, 1 Ta•o PRODUCT OF CALIFORNIA 99r NOODLES 170 g PKG 17' girl CARROTS 2 Ib PKG I 7 BROCCOLI• bunch I PRODUCT'OF THE CARIBBEAN •-;: DOLE PINEAPPLE ea. PRODUCT OF S. AFRICA • OUTSPAN PROD. OF U.S.A. CAN. NO.1 Ili /kg ORANGES• $ 41b 2.99ONIONavisH• 491 GREEN ONIONS BUNCHES PROD. OF ONT. 3/$1 sCAIl.1. COOKING PKG Lipo PL.RI;101i; FLORIDAsizE 63 s .10/1 .PTROD. OF CANADA 600 g p'KG $ t 19 PRODUCTgi11 SHOSONTARIO .ONIONS 21b V, FU • THESE SPECIALS , • Highway #8 • GODERICH AVAILABLE ONLY PROD. OF U.S.A. CAN. FCY. 194/kg • RED OR GOLD PROD. OF ONTARIO ILSO/kg DELICIOUS APPLES W to. BEAN SPROUTS 59'tb.! :Jotiphinf •M7:-.1110144) WINGHAI . • • .Al2 — THE BLYTH STANDARD, JUNE Hu lett Centra are honoured Hullett Cental School wright, reply ' Mrs. Irene graduation was held on June Bromley, 23rd when 35 graduates, and Appreciation to 'VV.'. parents were treated to hot , Jeffrey 'Popp, 'reply' beef dinner catered to by W.I. I Mrs. Jessie Tebbutt. Toast to Grace and toast to Queen by school board David Steven - Mike . Vincent, followed by son, reply Mr. John Jewitt, *piquet introduction of head toast to school Audrey Bergs- Itable'by Thomas Bedard. ma, reply Mr, Angus .Mac- ming Lee by ‘Mr. and Mrs. Graduates Introduced , Leman. • John Jewitt. Institute awards themselves and their guests. , All returned to for home economics and 'Vast to graduates. by Mrs, school for awards presenta- industrial 'arts, Connie Hog - Evelyn Daer, reply by Lynn '• tion opening with Robbie gart and Stephen Dale by Dougherty. Introduction of Adams with piano selections, W.I. presidents, Mrs, Marg., teachers Cheryl Bromley, songs by grade 8 pupils, aret Taylor. toastto teachers Connie Hog , accompanied by Barb Bos- ' Outstanding effort and 'co gart, reply Mr. J. Talbot, man at the piano. The Mathoperation Steven Root by toast to parents John Cart- award was presented to Joy, Mrs: Helen Lee; awards to (•,f , . outstanding graduates An- , ' gela Schneider and Robbie . . • McClinchey by Mrs. Lillian Hallam. English award to Lynn • Dougherty by Mrs. Barbara •Bosman, penmanship to Julie Daer by Mr. MacLennan. awards toe,outstanding ath- letes: Cheryl Bromley and • ' • i;". ' • •• • • • • • • • • . • .- • •Radford • by 'Bill • Millson. and ••••• • •'-- • • • • • • .'• :•• .R. Cooke. •-• VACATION BIBLE. SCHOOL: • Introduction •Of ..guest • r speaker . Paul Plunkett intro •• • .-. .•: • • . •." : .L • dUCed-R.:.McCallofthe Board f. For H interosted:childi'en • .`Of., Education who spoke . how, to shape course of life to • makes -,decisions, stations 8 letters.."d" is for determina- tion, "e" for energy "c" for •courtesy, "i" for independ a.m*..,11:30: . "o" for , so"ptimorism,scho,n,fo l,ars, hip; now. He was thanked by David Whyte. The valedictorian was in- troduced. by Chris Burrs and Angela Schneider gave the valedictory address. The evening closed with "0 Canada" with Joy MoClin- Apv at the piano. the basement of the. ristian Reformed Church ' ' . • • - , ' . -• „ '11) 1)*tivivellsT rxtgEArrxtm CLINTON . = isi4or �TItEET 4827030 -". NOW OPEN NIGHTLY. EXCEPT MONDAY NIGHT BOX OFFICE OPENS 8:30 P.MARSTSHOW AT DUSK • NOW PLAYING 'TILL,WEDNSDAY; JUNE 30 ADULT • - „ "Death Trap"1 ACCOMMNINENT • 1111101111 ill Of II , , r "Arthur" PLUS - .: I a PARENTAL 110U!SP4Y.':'414Y1' TO WEDNESDAY KATHERINE LEE , (nee Street), daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R.W. Street of Blyth,..received her Bachelor of Arts degree from the University Of Western Ontar; io on June 8, 1982. • PHIL STREET • son of Dr. nd Mrs. R.W. Street Of •,Blytti, received his Bachelor of Ars degree from the, University of Toronto on •June 18; 1982.. • . • • • ' ' .• „ . PLUS 2ND FEATURE ADULT "PARTNER'S;;ACC°""IMINT Warning. Not suitable for children gATAN4M41117 , PANINTAL WARNING: NOT SUITABLE FOR CHILDREN W°!"...1°""" • • • :Effetti4e'.jUly . Standard :will be' •: amag . • • •• . • " Record. • •:-•• • • • •fi • • •.• • r • • • • •.: • Beginning Viii,h he July 7 10sUoi,ol! Blyth Standard sUbitribgirs•Will;iretelife.the•Clinton.Nowtp..' • Record wher newi.and :advertising .from ply* andiUrrOuttridingaliie.a..will: be:•carritioil In i:, • special sectIon •'• • ' • .- ;: • • re,1 melted with the: Clinton NeVOS3- if you already are a subscriber to theSlinton New3-RecOl.d,your. sub:caption ,wlig be eittep-: • ded by the amount remaining on youililly!th Standard 'wheal:01On; Although threatened with cancellation due to iain on Friday night the Lions slow pitch was once again . . a success,. The weekend pro- vided some fine ballwith several close scores. In the "A" division the Stanley Steamers edged last ye ir's champion Winthrop Wad, r,rs to take the trophy and top prize money of $150.00. The consolation final went to. Radfords. .Construction: who picked. up $100.00. Each, of the runners:, Winthrop and Porters Hill took' home $50.00, The Lions wish 'to thank all who have made the entire weekend a success. In other action last Monday saw Allboro Farm scored an easy victory over Vanastra in slo pitch, while the Bantam boys travelled to Varna. The Varna hosts were not .very cordial as theygave our boys•. a 34-7. trouncing oa rain soaked field. The P e Wee girls had no trouble vinning, their game on Tuesday, which was followed by an exhibition Happy 54th Anniversary Fred & Libby Davison on June, 30th Love and best wishes from your ¢,.I roily and friends. • Brussels Agricultural Society are presenting .V. Star Family Brown July 3rd, 1982 • • at Brussels, Morris, Grey Community Centre Concert :& ` Dana 8 0111 p.m: Advance, ticket $8 per person Lunch included Children $3 12 under Concert only. For ticket phone 887-6186 or 887-6870. ladies slo-pitch game. This brought out the class , of Londesboro and area includ-, ing a. rather liuxon young lady, whose identity has been kept a closely guarded secret. The midget boys played host to Benmiller and one bad inning cost them a' game losing 12 to 10. Allboro Farms played gClinton on Thursday • Mr. and Mrs, Carl Longman and familkattended a dinner and reception in honour of the 50th wedding anniversary of the former's sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.. Charles Waymouth of Sebringville. Debbie Kuiper, of Canada World Youth moved in with Marion'and Russell Cook on Friday. She .will be staying until ,the end of the week and, living there during the summer. at THE (8LYTH STANDARD, JUNE 30, 1982 A13 -411 and came Away with a 6-5 . highlights of this week will be.. ;between Allboro and the victory "'for the first of three the first meeting of the year Btazers on Thursday night: close scores edging Westfield 12-7 on Friday night in the rain .an; losing Saturday'' afternoon To Winthrop in a2=1 thriller. The Blazers whose record is 750 not 500 as previously reported played the Marauders and were upset 33 ,to 27 one of the 'eople THE GODERICH & DISTRICT OPTIMIST CLUB .0;; ;:MUSCFESTIVAL: &,FRIEND$ 3RD ANNUAL.. PORT OF GODERICH .Blyth dancers win Kim Craig attended Dun- dalk's Canadian Open Square and •Step Dancing Compti- tion on the weekend and placed second .. in the' open steiancing, Maple . Sugar, a square r dance set whose members are: Kim Craig, Colleen Ed gar, Ted Elliott, Ron Gilkin The. Happy Gang seniors~ son,: Julie Greenwood, Paul sponsored a' bus trip con - Greenwood, pat.' Stackhouse: vened by ,Beth . Knox and and Dave Townsend, placed Hazel Reid. 45 enjoyed the first in the amateur square trip from Londesboro, Clinton. dancing:; Friday `.night and and Blyth by Sherwood bus, third in the' . Open Square June 24th to Niagara Falls Dancing on Saturday night , and ` Marineland going by Maple Su ar's caller. is Mur Highway 8 to 401 and had lunch at Queenston Park, viewed the Falls and attended .1 the ; show at Marineland, returned. home • north way, Hwy. 6 and had supper at the Stone Crock in. Elmira. Leanne Borko, Kitchener, placed. third : in the tiny tot. They are' pupils of Pat Stack - hawse. t, L 6 n des ba P Sug 'ray Fraser, Dundalk. Kim .Hutton, Listowel and Donna Raynard, Dungannon, placed first and second re- spectively in the junior girl division: Jeremy. Luxton, Dundalk, placed second in the junior boys. The above are pupils of Kim Craig. Paul Greenwood, Mitchell, placed first in the junior boys, the • Greenwood Steppers (Julie, Paul and Jodi) placed third in the group, and VC R, JULY 1ST, 2ND 3R AT THE OPTIMIST RIVERSIDE PARK In the MAITLAND RIVER VALLEY, GODERICH, ONTARIO NOON to 1 A.M. *FESTIVAL TENT® • PULSE CREEK BRIGAND RICHARD KNECHTAL & FRIENDS JANE SIBERRY RICK McGHIE KENNY MILLER BAND CHERIE CAMP WATCH FOR SIGNS ON HWY. NO 21 AND HWY. PdO.8 DOUG McARTNIJR DAVID BRADSTREET RUSTY EYE AFTER HOURS BRUCE COUNTY GRASS TWO BLUE. ADMIRRION*3.° MRDAY • CHILORIN'I ENTIRTAINMINT i DAV CIN CARR TN PROVIDID PROCEEDS TO COMMUNITY SERVICE TUG-OF-WAR Thursday, s:od p.im. FIDDLE CONTEST Friday, 4:00 p.m THEATR 31 THI OUARI GODERICH 524-7811 • PREMIER THEATRES. NWY. 8 GODERICH, AT CONCESSION RD. 4 PHONE 524.9981 PX4149 Lewis Soft Twist White BREAD 24 oz.loaf Westons Cinnamon BUNS 8's Weston Family Chocolate. ROLL 283 g... Chiquitta BANANAS per Ib. .Red Beauty PLUMS per Ib... • No. 1 Ont: Head LETTUCE each No.. 1 Ontario CABBAGE per, Ib. • Schneiders Mac & Cheese, Luncheon, BOLOGNA, 175 g, pkg., ..89. Schneiders Jumbo SUMMER SAUSAGE "store sliced" per 'lb.. 3.99 2.99 ...,• 1.89 .. .1.99 each .1.89 .3.69 2.19 , , . . 1.49 "THE SUNNIER'* BEST MOVIE. An affectionate masterpiece. Spielherg's finest, most 5 itisfYini ni. ie ).et. yr tiER$U1.A SEVEN SPIELBERG'S AiAGICAS MOVIE, IS IN A CLASS B1 ITS BEAI1IF1TL SELF'." , Schneiders No..1 " Breakfast BACON 500 g .... Schneiders WIENERS Ib.. Medium GROUND BEEF, Frozen 500 g pkg.. N.Y. Boneless SIRLOIN STEAKS, tenderized 200 g Fancy KERNEL CORN 5 Ib. • • • . • • • Crinkle Cut SUPERFRYS 5.Ib Frozen APPLE PIES 680.g.. • Niagara Unsweetened ORANGE JUICE 121(2 oz. Fine Gran. WHITE .SUGAR 2 kg Nescafe INSTANT COFFEE 10 oz. Nabob Ground COFFEE (3 kinds) 1 Ib Kraft CHEESE WHIZ 500 g° York Smooth PEANUT BUTTER 1 kg Good Host ICED TEA MIX 1 kg Shirriff JeIIy DESSERT POWDERS 3 oz.. If :CARLOW OODIRICH, • 0 • MUst INN HOLMff "_ Dp,V - ,,VILLI CIINIOH - • BOX OFFICE OPENS: • 8 Children under 13 Free, 'BLADE RUNNER & LOOKER LAST TWO DAYS • WednesdayThursday Adult Accompaniment • Not Suitable For Chlldron tl .. �,YYRR 0 STARTS FRIDAY Ace Hunter Is the Ultimate Super Hero! 2.59 3.59 3.99 3.for.99.: ILL P1,.• ri4}.,1 ::,)11 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES Vie deliver Open Fridays until 8 p.m. Phone 523-9332 A'► �.. 1. . �. �. .� 4••• ••• e • ti.i.l. .,� ,.•i.••1. .00,6610.1.6‘16 n FEATURE Not Suitable For Children QUEST' FOR FIRE, • ConteIns steno. of w.u.IIty A .lol.nt.: 2 SHOWS NIGHTLY PAnEIIUL BONUS FEATURE FrldaySaturday GUIDANCE, 9. �' i & 9:10 PM " '�" Stal 1, Jolly Parton, Jane Fonda NO MATINEE • ADULT ACCOMPAA'IMENT • • m 1 d B • ® ••• • • • • • • • ••••••••••000 • • • A14 THE BLYTTH STANDARD, JUNE 30, 1064.".."..• °....... ' I Coming 'Events 7 Situations Wanted LIONS" Pool will be open " FOR welding and general repair to farm machinery, tractors, etc. contact Murray Scott, R,R.1 Belgrave. Phone 357.3778: ' If you . have a problem, let us help you solve it. Open 9-5- Mon. to Fri. 7-44.3, 'Monday to. Friday daily, from they permitting.; 1-44-1 . 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 2 DAY TRIP: July 10: 'Canada's Wonderland. All ages wel- come. Contact . Julie McCall 887.9303. Conducted by. Lei= sure.Tours. : 1.43-2 CLINTON ' - Legion Bingo, every Thursday, 8:00 p.m.. First regular card $1. Re- stricted to 16 years or over, 15 regular games of $15. $5.' least oh' 'Split;` Many "other specials: Jackpot $200 must. go each week. 1'-40-tf. .' 1:30 p.m, to 4:30 p.m. Wea- 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 7 Situations: Wanted RELIEF milking and chore- ing.` : Dependable help with references available on re- uest: 523.9373,, 7.43 4 q • WILL do combining of grain and swathing of hay. 523.4260: 7-43-2" farmers, fora gold farm building at1. a competitive price:, PHONE RAY_LAMBERS' CONSTRUCTION. 482.3305. Clinton FREE ESTIMATES 7-40-tf 1 The.'Three R's RENOVATIONS REPAIRS AND RALPH Carpets, cupboards •, or decks`. NO JOB TOO SMALL Contact RALPH McCREA Phone 523.931 7-40-5 • 9 Farm. Machinery 11 Articles for Sale COCKSHUTT 430.combine PRE -MOVING SALE: Lawn roller -$20,' portable humidi- $4,500.00. Secard four wheel fie+ -$35, round parlour stove drive water tanker reversible $100, carrier top(small�car) plow $7,700.00, F.W.D. tan , dum diesel.with 2500; gallon $10, wooden toboggan (6 )- $10. C. Wittich. 523.4363. tank and pump $7,700,00, 11-44x1 1976 I.H. diesel tandum trac- tor $12,700.00, 1977:LH. 12 " Wanted to -Buy tandum dump trucks ideal for $r in Beaver. airplane floats, WANTED: Small calves, wheels' and skis. Hart Motors " , • . Barrie 705-728.3026. 9.44x1 either dairy or beef: Clare Van Camp. 357.2861,12.40-tf 11 -Articles for -Sale, SWIMMING Pools -Clear- ance prices from $1,395.00 on complete packages including 3/4 hp sand filter, ' in ; . wall ,skimmer, ladder, deluxe vac- uum and maintenance kit etc.', Walkways, patio decks, f enc- ing and expert installation also available. Call collect 416.945.47.73. '11.44x1 14 Property .for ;Sale 14 Property for Sale 14 Property for Sale SAVE high real estate fees. Sell your ' property .through. the 1-2-3- home sales system. Instruction' kit includes large' sign. Information write Box 895, Barrie'. 14-44x1 TOWN of Huntsville land sale by public auction,. Parcels of waterfront, vacant. land acre-. d i d lots Terms: EARN up to $140,000 per annum ,with this unique. pro- duct backed by a proven sales record. Distributors needed in Ontario. No selling, estab- lished locations.` Full or part time. Min. investment $24,900. This is not a: fran- chise." Call ext. 400 (416) 624-0000:• 91.44x1. PERSON wanting to . do homemaking duties. Includes light housekeeping and cook- ing. Phone 523.4259. ; 7.42.3. CUSTOM big round: baling, ` PhoneElvey Rock, Monkton, 347-2389.; . CUSTOM silo filling ,. and swathing. Phone Hank S: 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. Rc inink 523-9202. 7=40-tf 8-42-3 SWIMMING " Pools- Clear-ance pricesfrom $1,395.00 on complete -packages including % hp' : sand filter, in : wall. skimmer, ladder, `deluxe vacuum : and maintenance: kit etc: Walkways, patio decks, fencing and expert installa- tion also available. Call col- lect 416-945-4773. ol-lect416-945.4773. 11-44x1 IRISH Wolfhound pups. Reg.: CKC vaccinated: Wormed, '• All puppies guaranteed heal- thy. Call 705-382-2724. 11.48x1 Charges are based on the number of words.` Sets' of 'numerals as for serial numbers, street numbers; phone q• 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 I ti word, minimum $1.50. SEMI -DISPLAY QRST INSERTION- $1.82 per column inch. SUBSEQUENT INSERTIONS --$1.54 percolumn inch. 1 (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 82.00., 8c per word thereafter. MARRIAGES, ENGAGEMENTS, DEATH NOTICES - 15 words -$2.0,0., 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 .Sc per word. 25c DISCOUNT FOR CASH PAYMENT AT TIME OF • INSERTION ' , Deadline for Classified Ads is 12 noon Monday 4 No cancellation of multiple insertion advertisements after noon, Mondays Phone .523-9646 age an service personal cheque with bank letter of authorization. All parcels subjectto reserve bid.. Huntsville Arena, Saturday, July 31 at 10,000 a.m. Displays at arena ,: July , 17' and 24. Information and full descrip- tion of lands contact Hunts ville ' Parks. and . Recreation, Box. 342, Huntsville, Ontario POAf- .110addressed0. Include stam,ped, selenvelope 14.44x1 Real Es4bfe Ltd. Clinton., : Phonon 4112637113 of Hullett, 12 acres, new hog barn, large frame home. Price reduced. ******* 396 acres, East Wawanosh Township, 290 workable, cash crop land and beef farm, good buildings, low' interest mortgage. ******** 3rd line East Wawanosh, 5 acres, large stucco home, frame barn. • ******** , Hwy. #4=71/2 acres, neat bungalow. attached garage, finished basement,' insulated barn suitable for hogs or, poultry.. ******** Near Blyth, ' 5 `acres, 1.1 storey brick•home, large barn. equipped' for hogs, *******.... Near Auburn, 150 acres, 102 workable, insulated " . hog barn, good house, trout stream, FCC mortgage can be assumed, owner very anxious to -sell; Try :an. Offer. ******** Walton, 2 storey brick home, under $25,000.00, financing available. *******a: 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: ******** • 11/2 storey, home, ,uptown Blyth; reasonable price. * * * * * * * * Brussels, 1'/2 storey ., frame, double lot, willconsider ren- tal. LARGE SELECTION, OF FARMS AND LAND 14.44.1 private Listing Blyth bedroom split level home. Family room, electric heat, plus * heated 26x36 workshop. Situated ; on large lot. Assumable first mortgage at 111/2%. Shown ` by appointment only For more Informatlon' PHONE LARRY BOLGER 523-4559 14-44-2 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 SWIMMING Pool Sale: Brand new 1982. models com- plete with 3/4 h.p.. sand filter, inwall skinimer, 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 523.4412. 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 aids, support garments, con- valescent products, etc. Rieck I.D.A. Pharmacy, 14 Shop- per's Square, Goderich, 524.7241. 11.43-tf • 19 Notice PREGNANT and need help? Free, positive, confidential support. Birthright." Call 357-1066' or 357.2392, 357- 1769 ~ or London .432.7197:.. collect. 19.40-tf -5 acres, 3 s edroom home, nicely: decorated, 2 fireplaces, modern kit- chen,`.patio doors,'` small barn,near Blyth. $60,000,00. --='/ acre, brick school house, partially renovated to a home,' County Road 25,E near Blyth. Asking $26,000.00. -Mill St,, 2 or 4 bedroom brick one floor home,' good condition. $25,900.00. Londesboro, 4 . bed- room, 2 storey brick home on large lot. $28,000.00. -Blyth, 2 bedroom, 1' storey house, 'good condi- tion. $37,000.00. -Broiler breeder barn, 3 bedroom house,.- 5 acres near; Auburn. $70,000,00: -98 acres farrow to finish barns, brick house, large FCC mortgage; Highway location. Hullett township -150 acre dairy farm, excellent buildings, near Auburn, $250,000.00. Cows ' : and machinery available. 100 acres, brick "house; barn ' and shed, $115,000.00 near Brussels --100 acres, 600 hog barn, liquid manure, excellent house,,Morris Twp. -123 cres, 85 workable, brick "house, barn, :East Wawanosh Twp.; $145,500.00. PHIL'S refrigerator and ap- pliance service. Prompt • de- pendable service to all makes and models of domestic ap- pliances:. Phone 887.9062. 19-40-tf • FRAN DOR ACRES BUTLER • Grain Storage' and Handling o . Aeration, • Feed Storage and Balsams aered steel ba0dmgs FRANK PIOCTI R 887.9481 19.44-tf L. & M. Auto Wrecking. We. buy scrap cars, rads, batter- ies and scrap.. Phone 887-9561. 19.404 BERG.. Sales -Service Installation -Barn Cleaners -Bunk Feeders' -Stabling , -Manure conveyers FREE ESTIMATES Donald G. Ives 11,11. 2, BLYTH Phone Brussels 8874024 19.40-tf Septic Tanks gleaned PHONE LOUIS BLAKE R.R. #2 Brussels, Ontario 887.6800 19-40-tf IN -home Mastectomy Ser- vices now available. "Contact Mrs. Adams or Mrs. Stringer at Rieck I.D.A. Pharmacy, 14 Shopper's Square, Goderich 524-7241. 19-43-tf Hank'simali Engines Service 1 MILE NORTH OF LONDESBORO 523-9202 lawn and Garden Equipment Repair New and Used Garden Equipment In Steck 19-40-tf page 7. 19 Notice CONCRETE WORK: Expert chimney and roofing repairs, Specializing in stabling. Don Ives. Phone, Brussels 887-9924. 19-40-tf D & L,Catering, Hot & cold meals Available for: Banquets, wedding dinners, wedding receptions, anniversaries & private parties Phone 527-0715 Laurene Regele l'Imme 347-2774 - Doreen Wurdell 19-414f • SEWER HOOKUPS Book for work to be done with E. Parker Blyth Phone 887-6079 19;404 f THE BLYTH STANDARD Amp 30, 1082 — A15 20 Auction Sales AUCTION SALE OFINTEREST to be held at WINGEIAM AUCTION CENTRE SAT. JULY 3, 11 A.M. 'Contents of Mrs. May Young's Ape:daunt, with additions from two promi- nent Witigham families PARTIAL LLSTING CLUDES: 9 pce, dark oak period dining room suite; 2 pce. French Provincial chesterfield suite; 2 step- up tables with leather insert tops; outstanding antique bureau chest with long and short drawers - refinished in 2 tones; pine kitchen table; pine blanket box; pine bench; matching pair twin beds; single bed; night stands; round par- lour table; Duncan Fyfe's glass top coffee table; several other. coffee tabes; child's antique wicker rocker; antique pic-. ture .frames; new G.E. vacuum cleaner; Westing- house frost free 2 door, refrigerator -as new; small apt size • chest freezer; quantity hand painted pic- tures; 2 coat hangers; ohnston reunion' • . quantity upholstered lawn chairs; dehumidifier; E Painker 24 Card of Thanks I want to thank all friends and •U.C.W. for cards and good wishes: Also neighbours for kindness to me since I return- ed from Victoria Hospital.! Annie Armstrong 24-44x1 Sincere thanks to my neigh- bours and friends for sending cards and flowers while I was • in Hamilton hospital. Also thanks to my sisters-in-law and brothers-in-law, for visit- ing me. Thanks to my bro- ther-in-law Jimmy for bring- ing me, home from the hospi- tal. Thanks to the neighbours for what they brought to the house. Mrs. Edith Baird Blyth 26 Personal 'pounds14 the next two weeks with nature's own "No Nonsense Diet." Ask for it at local drug, health and department stores, ,26-44x1 • MISERABLE? Find out why and get rid of it, easily at home. Write or call for a copy of "Dianetics: The Modern Science of Mental Health" Dianetics Foundation, 700 Yonge St., Toronto (416) 960-6248. ' 26-44x1 A Standard Classified will pay you dividends. Haveyou Y 24-44-1 hied one? Dial Blyth, • 25 In Memoriam DAER: Iii loving memory of John J. Daer who passed •away two years ago, June 30, 1980. Time slips by but memories stay, Quietly remembered every day. No longer in our lives to share But in our hearts you are. always there. Lovingly remembered by wife and family. 25-44-1 Panamint" 118C101061..01MIII*peseml NMI S23-9646. Maybe it's time you jumped , into something more demanding than a car pool. • chairs; excellent chester- . PLUMBING AND WEAVING • Specializing in pumps, water softeners, combi- nation furnaces. ' . PHONE 8874079 Jim Cook FURNITURE REFINISHING Also Interlor reflnishhng, wooden floors, doors, woodwork, etc. PHONE 523-9284 19-44-1 Stan ar WANT ADS beil; spotting scope 15-30x Objective 50 m.m.; brass jardiniere . with stand; • swag, table and floor lamps; metal filing cabi- net; quantity of bedding, 31 pieces of a set Coalport dishes; quantity dishes - • many of interest; several pieces green depression glass; antique goblets; cornflower stemware; quantity good cups, sau- cers; several small wicker baskets; chrome coffee • samovar w. 'cream and sugar; canner;, kitchen u- tensils, incl. some stain- • less steel; garden tools and many more items. PREVIEW FRI. JULY 2, 2-5 and 7-9 The ancestors of the late. • George Johnston held their family reunion at the Bel- • grave Women's Institute Hall on Sunday. June 27 with 60 attending from Wingham, Belgrave,' Brussels, James- town, ,Kincardine, Ilderton, • 'London, Hickson, 'Ingersoll, West Montrose, Walkerton, Bell River and Windsor: Mrs. Cliff Irwin and Mrs. Jean Le Pine were in charge of registration and displayed • P photos and a family tree dating from Robert Stafford, Johnston 1806. Prizes were awarded to the . eldest -the Johnston sisters, and SAT. JULY 3 Prior to male MOBILE LUNCH JACKALEXANDER Auctioneer Tel. 357-1011 and 357-1442 20-44-1 20 Auction Sales ONTARIO'S largest farm " • machinery consignment sale, • Norwich, Ontario. Friday, July 9, 1982, 10 a.m. (Sales , • conducted second Friday each month). Approximately 150-175 tractors plus all types of farm equipment. Consign- ments welcome. For more • informatioii call (519) ( .424-9998 'or (519) 424-9093. • Proprietors K.S. HaTulecki & Sons. 20-44x1 BODMIN Cattle Auction•, • Tuesday, July 13, two miles east of Belgrave, offHighway • • 4. 85 free listed, R.ON. • Shorthorn bred and open females and breeding bulls • on offer. Quarter horses • working at 3. Steak barbecue 4:30. Sale time 7 p.m. Lot 1 -SPECIAL FEATURE -buyer, picks his choice of cow herd. For catalogues 519-357-3425. • ' 20-44-1 ‘.. Every • week more' and more people• discover what • mighty jobs are accomplished by low cost Standard Want Ads. Dial 523-9646. 24 Card of Thanks ` Thank you friend's, neigh- bours and family .for cards, flowers, fruit, baking and gifts, phone calls' to London and visits while I was a patient in Victoria and West- • minster Hospitals. Also for meals brought to our home, for having Bill and David to your homes for supper. Special thanks to Mrs. Doug Howson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bromley, Mr. and Mrs. John Manning for rides to and from London. June, Bill and David Hull 24-441 Mrs. Elsie Shaw and Mrs. • Adeline Simmons, to the youngest -Joel Tervit, to the most recently married '•• Shar- On and Carl Clayton, to the one with the closest birthday - Mrs. Cliff Irwin, to the one coming the farthest -Mrs. Jean Le Pine of Windsor and for the best trimmed mou- stache -Kenneth Simmons of Wingham. Several games. conducted, by Mrs. Nora Stephenson. and Mrs. Fran- • ces Bremner were enjoyed by both young and old. Mrs. Ross Higgins as secre- tary ' treasurer, Mrs. Lois Warwick and Mrs. Laura Johnston on the lunch com- mittee, Bruce Le Pine and Tony Crutcher for.games. ' „ I Service AUCTION SALE For the Estate of Herb Glousher • .3 miles west of Blyth on County Rood 25 . on Saturday, July 10th at 16.0.M. Sharp', Numerous Antiques 'etc..: Contents • of old fismily, • ; home. Many articles over 162 yeekri old. FURNITURE £ ANTIQUES' , • Candy dishes, ;ivory hcandlod silverware, • stool, cookie tins, Pitcher, wathstemds, Pressback nicker!, railcar, Arne, sin:leer; Oineer Bread Clock, Len. Star. . Beer Clock, 12 Royal* porcelain soup disliii, Spartean • radio (floor Mount), cut gloss compote dish with Ud,. buffet with fancy carving, 1Nialkirs .& Sons double barrel gun, old neWspapers, 2 bedroom suites, 1575 bolls, completes • wapitiset, oval table,. spool bed, spool tam'', mantel lamp, hanging lamp & others, pitu Ben dodos, bamboo stand, writing ,deisk; stove, 'medicine chest, honey extractor • complete, old pictures, churn, sewing machno quIIts,. croc,ks. wooden boxos 1 Seaver sealer & others, copper boiler, round tabli filth six-Choirs,milk bottles, etc, etc,' etc. TOOLS & EQUIPMENT: . • • Cutter: band favi.:syssodin lathe. Weldor. • • • • walking plow, points, stove, saw blades, hand sows. cost Iron kettle, ichiPpletree,' fenc. citrate:hers, fun. Mils,,emery grinder, wooden barrel, cast. Iron seat, school bell coMplete, entities. englink ' Refriatirator, pullout Couch, ; Hoofer Walker, shoe". freeze. TA!, (black & wigte), recliner, Italie In boxes never Opened.' Partial listing only, e.many,—many mor. Items too numerous to mention. ' • Terms cosh day of self., Owners & Auctioneers are not reeporecibli for op!' cidentiOn day of Soli. AUCTIONEERS GORDON H. BRIlsIDLIEY, BARRY GRAY • 519-529-7625 or 519424-1I7 ., Tiff WINIGNAM SAI.ES ARENA Thi. Win** SOlpi4rena, I'EVerythhig Under One Roof" DISCOUNT FOODS, GROCERIES, BULK GOODS, CANNED GOODS, DETERGENTS, TOILET TISSUE, CATAND DOG FOOD, ETC. BULK COOKIES, PIE FILLINGS, BULK BAKING GOODS, CANDY. This WOeks.Speicais • After the blessing, said by •Bruce Le Pine, a smorgas- bord dinner set out, by Mrs.,. Lois Warwick and Mrs. Laura Johnston was served. Mrs. Carl Clayton read a poem "Ancestry" by» Edgar A • Guest cut out years ago by her grandmother Mrs. Margaret (Johnston) Mathers. Mrs. Jean Le Pine gave an account of the .Johnston family • settling in Wellesley Town- ship- about 1837 in Howick about 1857 and George John- • ston moving to Grey Town- ship in 1893. It was agreed to have another reunion next year at the same place with Mrs. Jean Le Pine as president- J Clothing and Footiear LADIES SUMMER PANTS Reg. Price $18.95. SALE PRICE $12.95. Blue Jeans [Designed for men, ladies and children. Work Pants, Shirts, Overalls, Jogging Spits, Work Shoes, Rubber, Boots, Jogging Shoes, Men's, Casual ' Shoes. • New and Used Furniture, Used Appliances, Antiques , ' Quality new bedroom, dining room, living trim, kitchen furniture at Low Low Prices. - • 'Also a good 'selection of used furniture. Special feature'sellhig A Collection of "RoYal Doulton' Figurines, Some Discontinued". "The Carpet Bin" A fine selection of carpet remnants, roll ends, and complete rolls, ideal for cottage or • how e renovations. rwearms-ifies and Shotguns, Anununitron By Winchester, Remhigton, Ruger, Savage and others. Hunting Knives, fishing • and scopes. Tools CLEARANCE ON OVER 50 BENCH VISES 3 'A " and 4" THE WINGHAM SALES ARENA 3574730 680 Josephine Street, North End of Wingham OPEN MON. - SAT. 9-6 P.M. FRI. NIGHT TILL 9 P.M. THE WINGHAM SALES ARENA ill II A18 -- THE BLYTH STANDARD, JUNE 30, 1982 UO! The kindergartei"n gradiia- tion for .1981.82 was ' held Thursday, June 24, at : the Walton Public School when several 'of the parents and grandparents attended. There was a short program with the welcome given by Paul Carroll, principal, They all sang : a song, "I have a secret" the presented a play "Old MacDonald's Garden" with a musical interlude. This was followed by a song, "When the Kinders Gradu- ate," Diplomas and report cards were presented by their teacher, Mrs. Della Bennett and Mr. Carroll to the&follow- ing kindergarten children - Kimberly Haan, Keri Anne Bachert, Shirlee Bachert, Jamie -Bennewies, Karen Bernard, Paul Heileman, Becky Campbell,. Kevin Cole- man, Shannon: Craig, . Carla Dalton, Angela Dolmage, Andrea Gingerich, Sharon Godkin, Matthew Lee, Cindy McCallum, Lorianne Mc- Clure; : Kevin McDonald, Jamie McNichol, Christopher Stevenson,. Nancy: Stewart, Kipp Wiesbrod, Sharon Wil- liamson, Mrs. Griffin was pianist. There was manya flash from cameras when quite a few group pictures were taken. Mr, Carroll spoke a few words to Mrs. Doreen Bright- rall who had been .the teach- er's aid but was leaving to help at the Colbourn Public School next year. Sharon Godkin . ; presented Mrs. Brighton with a • booklet signed by all the children. Mrs. Brightrall expressed her thanks and said she would miss them all. Awards for attendance were presented to Nancy Stewart and Jamie McNichol. Over 400 people attended the. Welsh Country Fayre and: smorgasbord supper on Sat- urday, 4 June 26 in the "Bel Perfume -Murray . Black, Belgrave; : `fern -Mrs. Roy Dawson, RR3 Wingham; pr. fridge: magnets -Miss Alison Roberts, Hamilton; vases - Mrs. William Peacock, Blue - vale; pink violet -Bruce Hig • - gins, RR,5 Brussels; pr. fridge magnet -Garner Nich- olson, R115 Brussels; bath powder -Mrs. John Car- michael, R.R.' 1 . Belgrave; cookie jar -Steven Taylor, RIP - ley; Santa ip-ley;'Santa Claus bank -Marie Hagan, ;Goderich; purple vio- let -Mrs. Ross Anderson, Bel grave; pr. pot holders Mrs. grave Community Centre.. : Lewis Stonehouse,Belgrave; Winners at the Penny Auc pr. fridge magnets -Mrs. Sam tion were:: fruit cake -George , Sweeney, Brussels,::.- Michie, Belgrave; pin RECITAL cushion -Angela Nethery, : RR 4 Brussels; birchbark canoe - Mary : Ellen Keller, ` Kitchen- er; fridge towel Mrs Ross Anderson, Belgrave; oil painting -Miss ° Dorothy Hig- gins, RR 5 Brussels; " Philan- dendrum plant -Mrs.: Robert Grasby, RR4 Brussels; cookie jar -Mrs. Ross Anderson, Bel - grave; el grave;' tablecloth -Mrs: Ruth Martin, Brussels spice hangersMrs. William Fen- ton, RR1 Belgrave; white violet -Bruce Higgins, RR5 Brussels; cup and; saucer MissMargaret Higgins, Lon- don; relish dish -Mrs; Train- er, Wingham birchbark canoe -Jeff Scott, RR1 Bel - grave. Knox ' United Church in Belgrave was the 'setting when thep iano pupils of Mrs. P P Judy Morton presented their annual recital on Tuesday, June 8. Each pupil, ranging from beginners to. grade 9 students, played one compo- sition, ; with 3 duets , inter- spersed throughout the pro- gram. • Special guests ` were Doreen : and. Sheila Anderson of . Belgrave. Doreen played selections .for flute with Sheila accompanying her at' the piano. Those pupils taking part in the recital were Ruth Hig gins, Scott Jessup, ; Steven Coultes, Patricia Daer, Jardin, Katherine : weekend with their parents Rev. John 'and Mrs. Roberts. Mr. and Mrs. James John- ston of Welland spent a few days ; with his brother and sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Bert Johnston and all attend- ed the Armstrong -Shore wed- ding in. the Wingham Baptist Church on Saturday. Mr: and Mrs: James John- ston of Welland and Mr, and Mrs: Bert Johnston: attended the Forrest reunion .which was held on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.. James Armstrong of Brussels:: Mrs. Neil Olson, Joanne, Jeff and; Mark of Edmonton Alberta are spending two weeks with . her parents Mr. and Mrs.. Norman ,Coultes. Katie Rowbotham, Jason: Coultes, Lana Thomp- son, Heather Dlobell, Heather McIntosh, Shawn Campbell, Marjorie Campbell, Pat Cull, Suzanne Alton, Verde!! Jess- up, Chris McIntosh,: Chris- tine Dobell, Jason Campbell, Debbie Campbell, Matthew Rowbotham, Jennifer. Proc- ter, Mark . Coultes, Chris Michie, Alison Coultes, An gela Coultes and Anne Kern- aghan. Refreshments served by members of the United Church; Women completed a most enjoyable evening. PERSONALS Weekend visitors with.` Mr. and Mrs. Ross Higgins and family were <Mrs. Jean Le Pine and ``: granddaughter Denise of Windsor and all attended the `-Johnston Re- union at the W1. Hall. Glen Nixon: of Cambridge, and his fiancee Karen Neilsen of : London visited with ` rela tives in the. Belgrave area on the weekend' Dr. Ray and Mrs.Nichol- son of Toronto spent : the weekendwith their parents Mr. and Mrs. :Garner Nichol- son of R.R. #5, Brussels and . Mr and Mrs. Wilson Thorn- ton of Bluevale, They also visited with ; Ray's grand- mother Mrs. Etta Cook of the Maitland Manor Nursing Home, Goderich. Alison and Howard Rob-: its of. Hamilton spent the ec�rati� ly hel in Blyth 1980 DODGE ASPEN 2 dr 1980 DODGE ST. REGIS 4:dr: 1979 FORD THUNDERBIRD 1979 CHEV. IMPALA STATION WAGON 1978 BODGE CARRY VAN 1977 } 1VIONTE` CARLO with air Decoration Day was held at the. Union Cemetery Sun- day with Rev, A. Dielman in charge of the service. The local branch of the Royal Canadian Legion spon- sors this event and all money received after ,expenses goes to the cemetery; Dr. C.E. Toll of Seaforth with two of his band metnbers along with some of our local boys -namely Jamie Sims, Ray Dobbyn and Ernest Rob- inson supplied the music for '0 Canada and the hymns. The Legion wishes to thank the band' and Rev. Dielman and all those who turned out for their support. • Chairs were formed In a circle for a social time when graduation cake and also a going away cake for Mrs. Brighton and lemonade was muchenjoyed by alt. CHURCH NEWS Senior citizen Sunday was observed at Duff's United Church. Mrs. Karen Hoegy and daughter Sherry greeted worshippers. Ushers were Howard Hackwell, Martin Baan and Campbell Wey. Organist was' Mrs. Elva Wil- bee. Revs Charles A. Swan spoke for his sermon on the, theme, "We all have a lot to share". Talk with ,the youth on "the flowers God need- ed." Mrs. Annie Reid read the responsive reading from Psalm and Scripture lesson from Malachi 3: 1-12 and Acts 4:32-37. Don McDonald sang a solo "He touched me." Bible school will be held in the church basement, Julys - 9 from 9:00 till 11:45 a.m. Children 4 Years and over are welcome. Things needed are cookies, juice, cereal boxes, coat hangers, cards and black crochet yarn. Next Sunday is sacrament of Baptism. Worship begins at 10:30`a.m. Barbara Fairish honoured at shower On Friday evening June 25th a miscellaneous shower was held in the basement of Duff's United Churdch for ,.:;Barbara Farrish, grade 1 teacher at . Walton Public School whose i1 marriage : to Keith Elston takes places early in August. Miss Mary Ellen Walsh was M.C. for the program put on by the Walton Public School. children. Opening song by Grade 3: Melissa Whitmoretook the solo part accompanied by her mother Mrs. Mar Whitmore ``Can I have this dance'': 'Poem by Grade 1 with .3 boys taking part. Guitar solo by Sherry Har- 14•.111Y .1611111.1 61111. i II II,11, 16111110111,c, .11 1.14 li 111 I I11,1Ai Maple Leaf Smoked 9CNI Schneider's' 500 gr. . 1 CON Schneiders . Vac Pac 4Kinds IENERS g I ,1161 IIS11111111Yil burn, "Love Me Tender,' Play by grade' 3 on "Barb and Keith's Wedding". Grade 1 sang, "Wonderful Day". Solo by Sharon Shan- non, "Somewhere over. the. rainbow",accompanied by some''more pupils. An address' was read_by Mrs. Viola Kirkby. Gifts were brought in by . the school children, Barb gram sly thanked everyone.: Th they sang "For she's a. j ly good fellow."::While. w iting on lunch the.childr .n had a balloon relay r. e! Lunch": of cake, ice crea nand strawber- ries`was enjoy d along with a cup of coffee. I IIIIII So •111.111 .i 11Y1 NII.1 1' Y1111 S1011.11,.•..1.1ilikliy i iI 111 ill II111 I1 J„11111,111, 1.1 11I 1 1 1, Ili ill Ill'. pkg. Schneiders Chicken, Luncheon or Mac'. &: Cheese Loaf Sliced COOKED j® MEATS BLADE STEAK.:•••• SHOULDER STEAKS Beef RIB STEAKS Ib. Ib. Ib. Ib. St. Williams 'Raspberry or. Strawberry' • 250 gram •• • Van:Camps 14 oz. I• 111 1 DEA Palanda 3 kinds P1' E 19 oz. Kraft 500 gram' CHEESE HIZ Kraft 500 gram' MIRACLE . WHIP. Old Mill 4.50:gram WHIT,E DREAD jar • tin 2/1.09 "CLOSED THURS. JULY 1” Atir DOTE! We're no5. w open friday nite till 9 P.M. LYTH MEA MAR • Mon. Fri. 8 a.m: - 6 p.m. Sat.,8 a.m. 5: p.m . Custom Kitting - Cutting and .Wrapping FREE DELIVERY By Appointment We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities Phone 523-4551 • SPECIALS IN EFFECT THURS. • SAT.'• '' IIII I. ,111 111111111111 III1111II1111 J.11 i11'iL'il-Glii.•IYI1i11L1 u11I,I 11111111, 111. 6,6111111111111111ihll1 _yiuWiigyWWiyiyL01•1 tliWiYL il411ilnlll111,1„ 411 II .II e II 11 II,,dI.;IIIIiI,II•fIYYi.1i..1111, '1800 •4' 1001 5 1802 6 '• 1804 '0 1805 3. 1006 4 1007 5. 1808 ' 13 1809':'I 1810 2 .1811 3 1812 11 • 1813 ' 6 1814 ' 7.•. ",1815 1• 1816 9 1817'. •4 1818 - 5, 1819 8 '1820 14. 1821' 2 1622 3 1623',4, 1824 12 1025 1826 i827 7 1828 1829 1830 1831 1832 1833 '1834 1835 1836' 1037 1838 1839 1840 1841' 1842 1843 1844 1045. 1046 18.47 1848. 1849.. 1850 1851 1852 1853 1854 1855 10 1 10 1884 10 5 1 5), 1885 5 6 1 6 1886 6 7 1 . 7887. 7 6 1 8 t1888 8 3 1 1. 3 1889 • 3 4 1 4 1890 4 5 1 5 1091 6 13 1 13 .1892 13 1 1 1. 1893 1 2 t866. �,2 1894 2 3 1867 3s4.4895 " 3 11 1868 11 . 11$16,,;11 11 6" 1869 6 1897 6 7 1070 7 1898 1 1 " 1871. 1 1899 1 9 1872 9 •1900 .2 4 1873 4 1901 3 5 1874 '5 1902 .. 4 6 1075 6 1903 5 14 -1870 14, 1904 13 2 1877 ` 2 1905 1 3 1878 3 1906 2 4 1879 4 1907 3 12 1880 12 1008 81 7 1881'• .7 1909 6 1 1882. . 1 -1910 7 1883 ',2 .1911 1 CALENDARS -1800 TO 2050 INDEX 1912 9 1940 9 1968 1913 4 1941 • 4 1969 4 1914 5 1942 5. 1970 5 1915 6 •1843 6 1971 6 1916 14 1944 14 1972 '14 1917 2 1945. 2 1973 .: 2 1918 3 1946 3, 1974. 3 1919 , 4 1947' 4 1975 4 1920. 12 1948 -12 1976 12 1921 7. 1949 '7 1977 7 1922. 1 1950 , 1 " 1978 '1 1923 .2 1951 2 1979 2 1924 10 ' 1952. la 1980 10 1925 5 ' 1953 ' 6 1981 '5 1926 ;•.6' .1954 6 1982 8 1927 7 1955. 7 1983 7 1928 8 1956. 8 1984 8 1929' 3 '1957 3 .1985• 3 1930 4 .1958: 4 . 1985 .4 1931 5 1959 ' ' 5 1987 5 1932 13 1980 13- 1:: 13 1933 '. 1 1 1961 '.1 19891. 1934... 2 '' 1932 2 .1990. , 2 1935 3 1983' 3. 1991 3 1936 11 1964 11 1992 11 1937 6 '1965 ' 6' 1993 6 0939.:2 1966 ` 7' 1994 7 19W2 1967 1 1995 1 f. 9 1998 1997. 199@ '1999 ?000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2006 2397 2008 2009 '2010 2011 2012 2013;' 2014' 2015 2016 2017. 2018 2019 '2020 2021 2022 202 9 '2024 9 4 2025 4 5 2026 5.' 6 2027 8 14 2028 14 2 2029 .,' ' 2 3 2030 3' DIRECTIONS FOR USE Look for the year you want in the index at left. The number opposite each year is the . number of the calendar to use' for that year. 1. JANUARY . . • , ' MAY '.4 2031;: 4' 8:14 T W T F S . S M. T,,W T'' VS 12 •.2032 12 , 1 2 3 4 5 6 1 1 2 3 4' 5.2 7 2033 ' 7 '. 9 0.101112 1314 7 0 9 1011 12 1 , 15 16,17 18 10 20 21 1425 16 17 18 10 20 1 ' 2034 ' 1 •22 23'24 2526 27'28• 21 72 23 24 25 26 27 2o.,30,31..- ,1229230.31'. P 2035. • 2 10 2036 ." 10 . FEBRUARY JUNE 5 2037 5 :S M TW T,F•S .S•M T W T'F S 8 21038 6' 5..6 7 8 0 10 11 • 4, 5 ,6 730 '9 10 7 102021 222637425 '18162221'222324 8. 2040 8 • 26 27 28 ' 25 26 27 28 29 30 • 9' X2041 . 3 MARCH :IULY 2446 4•$:M T:W'T F 5 51 .T w T. F' S :5' '2043 .5 '13' .2044 ' '13.. :1. 20451. :2 2046 3 2947 11 ; 2048 •0.22049• 6 2:34'5618 6 7601011.12 '910.11•.12131415 1311151617.1619 7 .2°1°..7 16 17-10 19 20 21 22 20'21 22 23 24 25 26 23 24 25126 27 28 29 27.2629.3031 .:1.2 3'► 5' 6'7 8'9:1011, 12 13 14 15 16.17.16 19 20 21 222324 25 26 21.20 29 30 31 2' 3. "APRIL 11 S M'T.W.T F 0 1 20 10 11 12 13 147 15 16 17,10 19 20 21:22 23 24 25 26'27 2520 30 31 n AUGUST SEPTEMBER SMT WT F8 1 23 . 0 11 12 10 14 15 16 1 . 11 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 JANUARY SMTWTFS 7 1 6 10 11 12.13 14 15 16 17 10 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 28 27 2829 30 31 OCTOBER . FEBRUARY •MTWTF 8', 5MT"'WT F S 4 5 5 7 8 910 11 12 t3 14 15 16 17 13 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 26 1 •2 3 4 6 6 7 0 9 10 11 t 13 14 15 16 11 10 19 20 21 22 23,24 25X 27 20 29,30 31 •,. NOVEMBER MARCH 8 M.T W T. i S" $ M T W T FS 1.2,.2 4. 5 5 1 0 _1110 11 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 12 W 1416 10 17.18 11.12 13.14 15 16 17 19 20 21 222324 25 18 t9 20.22122 23 24 !D 28 27 20 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 2' MAY SEPTEMBER SMTWT F 5 SMTWT'F'§ 1 23 4 5. 1 6 7. 6 91011 12 ' 2 3.4 5 67 13 14 t5 18 17 18 19 •9 10 11 12 13 14"1 20 21 22 23 24 15 26 16 17 16 10 20 21 22 27 28 29 30 31 2233 24 25 25 27 26 29 'JUNE OCTOBER" S@.MTWT F S' 8 M1.WTF S 1 2 4 23..455, 3 ,,5 .6 7 8 9 1'$ 9'1011121 10 11 12 13 14 15 16. 14 15 18'11 10 19 20 17 16 19 20 21 22 23 " 71 23 24 25 26 27 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 28 930 31 JULY VEMBER SMTYPTF S SMTWt•F2 8 9 10"11 t7. 13.14 " 4 $ 8 1 8 103 22 23 24 25 2821 70. 16 19 20 71' 71 293031 t5 16 17 18 19 20 21, 25I12612 2713 3814 15 16 17 oiesteen -. -- AUGUST ' - OEC, ' 5 M T'iW T F S SACT WI -41S. IP.'8234567 ' 1. 2 3 4' t ,1, 0 91011 1213'14. 5 6' 7 6 .9:1011 2 3 4 5 6..7 6 *5 16 17 10 19 20 21 12 13 14,15 ,16 17 18 0 10 11.12 13 14 15 22 23 24 25 26 27 28' 19 20 21 22 23 24 25' 1613,16 19 20 21.22 2930 . 26 27 28 29 30 31 ' 23 2426 26 27 20 29 ' 30 31 ' SMTWTFS SMTp1TF.8 SM.TWTFS --2.1 2 10 11 12 13 1416 16' 11 18 19 20 21 22'23. 34132627282930 31 4. JANUARY' $MT 1VTF'$ 1 2 3 4 5 13 14.15 6 17 14 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 26 29 30 31, FEBRUARY SIATWTFS 3 4 5 6" 7 8 9 ' 10 11 12 13:14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 26 • MARCH. "SMTWTFS i 2 21'3 4 516 11 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 29 23 24 25 20 27 26 29 30 31 , APRIL MAY SEPTEMBER SMTWT "F S 9 M 7 W 'T F S JANUARY ,. MAY ' ' SEPTEMBER" .5'MMT WT'F 2 SM7W7 F S' $147WT F 15 .•1. 2 3 4 1 2 3 4 5.87,:".," ' 1 :2 3 41 2 3,' ' 1 2.3 4: 5 6 1 2' 3 7, 5 6 1 6 9 10 11 ' 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 . 5 6 7 8',9 10 11 '4 5 6 7 8' 9 10 7 9' 9,10 11;1213 . . 4.5 8 7, 0 '0;10 12 93 14 15 16 17 18' 15-16'17 10 19 20"21 12.13.14 16'16'.17 18 11.12 1314'16 16'17 • ,14 15 16 17 16 1920 11..12,13 14 15 16.17.. 19 20 21.22 23 24 25 22 23 24,25 26 27 29 . 'f0 20 21 22 23 24 25 1519 20 21.22 23 24' 222223 24 25 26 27 3 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 262128293031 2930. 262128293031 25262728293031- . 2112930 . 25 262110 29 30 31. ..2)06$' ' OCT,OMER = '" ' FEBRUARY $ M'YiW T F S. S M T W T F $. 111,1 -TW',T F S. 1 . l• 2'3 4 5 •."1 1 V3 4 5 6 7. -. ,1'2 3.4 1 2 34.6 6 7 '2 3 4 5 6 7 0 6 7'8''9101112 '2 3 4 5 6 1 0 "0'91011121314 5 6 7 8.9.1011 ,0 910.11.121314' 9.10 11 12 13 14 15 . 13 14 1516,17 18 19 9 10 91'12 13 14 15 15.15 17'18 19 20 21' 12 13 14 15 16 17 10 :' 15 18 17 10.1920 21 16 17 18 19 20 21 72 20 21 22 2324 25 26". '16 17 18 1920 21 22 2223 24 25 26.27 28 19 20 21 22 23 24 2* : , X.23 24 26.26 27 28 23 24 25 26 27 20 20 27 20 29.30 31 .. . 23 24,25 26 27 25 29 30 . ; 26 2728 29 30 33 30 , • . " " JULY . NOVEMBER ' MARCH JULY' '•1 ; .NOVEMBER ".'. MARCO S M �" 3 4 5 6. S MI- w T` F. 9 1 $ M T W T F S S.M ; 7 8 .6" S IA ,T W T F .5 ''2' 3 1'F•4.62 7 :7 8' 9 10 19 12 13 . 3. 41 6 .7 '829, 2 3. 4'. 5 6:.1,'8 8 / 0 910 11 12, 2: 3. 4 5 , 7. 6' ' 8. 9 10 11 12 13 14. 14:15 15 17,10 19 20 10 11 1213 14 15 16: 0 10 11.12 13 14'152 13 15116:17 lb 19'. 9.10 11 12 13 14 1$ 15116 17 18 19 20 21 21:22.23 24 25 26 27. 17 10 19 20 2122 23 • 16 17 1619 2021 22. 20 22 23 24'25 20': 15 17 18 19 20 21 22 '22 23 2425 26 27 20 28 29.30 31.. '• 24 26.26 272129 30' . 23 24 25 26 27 28:29" 27 31 23'24 25 26 27 2629 :-29:30 31. : 3431 �. ., 30 . AUGUST , ' DECEMBER ApgIL UGUST' OECEu1BER, . • JANUARY S.M.T, W T. F 'S JUNE SMTWTFS OCTOBER ' . FEBRUARY' SMTWTFS . $"MT W T F S, SMTWT F'S ' 5 M' T W T F S 1 2 3.4 5:15 • 1 2 3 7 8' 910 11 12 13 4 5 .0 7 0 010 14 15.16 17 10.19 20 1112 13 14 15.16 17 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 10 10 20 21 222324 28,2930 . 25262729203031 SMTW`'T F $ 'SMT='WT F'S 1 2 3 4 6 6 7 1.2 3.4 5 0 9 10 11 12'10 14 ' 5 7. 6:.9'10'11 12 15 16 17 16 10 20 21 - ''.13 14 15 16 17.18 19' 2223.2411528 2728 •,.. 20212220242526 29 33 31 27282930" .S 14.T -.W 1 'f"S'' S M T W T F•.5 4•1A.T•W'7 F S •1 "2 1,.2'3 4. 5 4 1 2 3 4 3 6.4 , 555 6 7 8 97: 0 9.10 1112 13 5 : 6 7.6' •9 10 11 10 11 12..13 14 15 16 14 15 16.17 10 10.20' .'1.12 1314 16 16 17 15 17.18.10 20 21 22 23 21 222394 25 26 27. • 19 20 21 22 23 2425, 24 25 26 27 2029 30 28 29 30 31 3 2 3627 20 29 30 • ]1 , MAY 951 T: W'T F S 1' 2 3 4 5 6 8 9 10.11 12.13.14 15 16 17,16 29 20 21. 22 23 2425'6 27 23 29 30 31 030 SEPTEMBER '' JANUARY SMTW'TF'..S SMTWTFS 1 2 3 4 5 1 2. 6 1 0 9 10 11 12222, 3'. 4 5 8 7 8" 9' 13 14,15 16 17 10 19 `10 11 12 13 14,15 16. 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 . 17 18.19 20 21 22 23 777429.30 ` 24 25 2827 28 29 30 31 . \. JUNE , / • ` OCTOBER S, M T WV F$ $: 2 Y 12.1' FS 5 M. T W T`' F S SMTWT F .9 1 73 1 5 6 - 1.2 3 1 2 3 4 5 6 1 2 3 4 5 7 .6 "9 10 112 13. 4 '5 4. •1 0 '0 10 ' 7 6":0"10 11 12 13 6 .1 8 9 10.11 12 14 15 16 11 1019 20 11 12 13 14 16 16 17 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 13 14 15 16 17 16 19 2122 324.22627 16,19 20 21 22 23 24 21222324252627" 20.21 22 23 24 25 26 28A 25 26 2277 28 29 30 31 28. 27 28 29 30 ' .JULY. NOVEMBER . ' MARCH :. JULY SMTWT F S, 91t1T W 'T F 8, "1 04 7 W TFS S' M .T W 7 F �•,'r1,2 3 4 4 3 4'6:5 r' 6 123"4"5 6 1 .2 5'f17' 8 91011, 6'01011'141314• '.17 0 910,111213 '4'5 67. 0 9 12.1..214 15 16 17 10 15 l8 17 l8'19 20 21 . 2.14 15.16 17 18 19 20. 11 12 13 14 15 16 19.10.21 2? 2324 25 22 261 24 25 26 27 20 ' 21 22 23 24 25 26271' 18 49 20 21 22 23 26 2728 29 30 31 wpm 28.29 30 31 25 26 27 2029 30 6 MAY SEP't MBER SMTWTFS SIATSWTFS 2 3 4, 5 6 1. 6 5 6 7 4 91011 9 10 11 12 13 14 15_ 12 13 14 15 16'17 1S 21 19 20 21 22 23 24 2 16 17.16 19 70 73 24 25 261x 7 24 20 ` 26' 77 26 29 30 , • . 1i 30 31'. FEBRUARY JUNE 'OCTOBER AUGUST• SMT:W T•,F 8" •1 2 3 4.5 6 27 0 9 10 11 12.13 14 15 16'17 16 19 20.21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 5MTW'T:F.S 1 2 3 4 5 6 1 0 0 10 11 12 13 14 15.18 17 16 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 2029 30 31 NOVEMBER S' S td T,W.T FS 10 7 6 9,1011"12.13 17 . 14 1516 17 16 10 20 24 21 X232415262? 31 28 29 30 DECEIVER. rF APRIL AUGUST •DECEMBER • S i, T W T F $ M T W'T F S -'5 M T" W 1. F• 5 S•,M TAN .T F '� • 1, 2 3 4 1 2 '3 ' '.1 2 .3 4 5' 6 1 1 6' 3 4 6 7 0 1111111 12 ' 4 5:;6"1 8'910 0 9.10.11 121314 5 6 7 8 9.10.11" .. 13.14 15 16.1718 19 '"11 12 1314 16.16 17. 1516 17,18 19 2.0 71 12 13 14 15 16 17 16 20,21 a2 23 24 26 28 . 18 19 20 21.22 20.24 27.23242S262729 19 20 21 22232426 27 20 29 30 31 25 26 77 28 29 30 29 30 31 26 27 24 29 30 31 .. JANUARY MAY . . SEPTEMBER S'M T W. T F. 9 9 M T W 7 F 'S $M T W T F.6' 1' 1 2.•3 4 5 6 .1 1 2 3 • 2 3. 4 '5-6 7' 8' 0' 910 11 12 13 14 4. 5 '5 .728 9 10 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 15 16 17 10 19 20 21 11,12 13 14.15 18.17. 1017 16'19 20 21 22 '. 22 23 24125 26 27 28 .10 19 20 21 22123 24 23242528212029 26.30 31 • 262627282930.. ltrat JANUARY,. MAY ,, ' SEPTEMBER JANUARY 5MTWTF5 36117 W,225 SM'T'W:.TF-S '$MTW'tF'S 1.2.3 4 5 6 7 �_ 2.3 4 5 1' 1 2 3. 4 5 .6 0 0.10111213'14' 6 7'6'91011 12 2' 3.4 5 $ 7. 0 , ''7 0 91011;1213 15 16 17 10 19 20 21 13 14 15 16 17 10'19 :9 1011 12 13 14 15' 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 22 23 24 25 23 27.23 20212223242528 1617.10 19 20 21 22 , 2122232.4252627. 293031 2720293031 23,21,2526272820 20293031. FEBRUARY ' : ' . JUNE ' ' OCTOBER ;- FEBRUARY: SMTWTFS' SM 222221- F 9 SMTWT 5 2 SMTWT F S 1 2 3 4 5 . 4 ' 7 3 4 1 .1 2 3.4 6.70 9101112 5 6, 7 891011 2 3 4 5 6 70 5 67 6'91011 13 14 15 16 17 16 19. 12 13 14 15 16,17'18 ' 9 10 11 12 /3 14 15 ,- 12 13 14 15 16 17 10 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 .19'2021 22237425 16 17 10 19 20 21 22 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 27 23 . 20 27 28 29 30 • . • 23 24 25 26 27.28,29 ' 26 2728 29 . 30,31 MARCH j ' JULY NOVEMBER lithRCH • 8MTWT F S 1SIATWT F S SMTWT F S 912T'W T F S 1 2 3.4.5 . 1 2. 1:2 3 4. 5 . ...'. 1 2.3 0,70 9:101+.12 3 4 5 6 7 0 9 6 7 8 9101112 4,3 6 1 6 910 13 14 16 16 1116 15 10 ti 12 13 14 15 13 13 14 15 16 17 18 t9 ' 11 12 13.14 15 16 17 20 2122 23 24 25 28 17 18.19 20 21 22 23 20 2t 22 29 24 25 26 10'19 20 21 22 23 24. 37 20299031 242526 37202030 27232030• 25 28 27 211 20 30 31 APRIL $1217W70 S 1 2 3 10 11. 12 314 133' 16 17 10.10 20 21 22 23 232525,27.2029,30 AUGUST OECEM.BER ' ' APRIL JUNE: ' OCTOBER •• FEBRUARY.. SIATWT F. S' SMTWTFS S. M T W T F S t.2 1 2:3 4 56 : 1 2 '3 3458.160 75010111213 .4 50.7.0.010 10 11:12 W 14 1610 114 161'8,17 10 l8 20 . .11 12 13 14 16 16 17, 17 1 19 30 21 22 23 21'22 23 2425.26 27 10.19 20 21 2t2 23 24 2425 26 23. 26 29 30 28 20 30 31\ " 26 26 27 28 20 JULY ' NOVEMBER _ MARCH. • S'14 T W T F'S 5:1,4 T W 7 0 S $ M T W T.F.S 1 3 4 5 6 0 910 11 12 1314• :1 5 5 7 '8 910 15161710.192021 11,12 13 14 15 19 17 22232425212728 101112021 222324.. 29 30 31 . ' 26 26 27.20 29.28 'AUGUST . DECEMBER 1 2 10 11 12 13 14 15 15' 17 10 19 20 21 22 23 34 25 28 271 8 29 34 31 APRIL $:M T.W T'.F'S SMT WT F 5 S M T W'.T F 9' ¢ M T W T F .S S M'T W T F 9 ,2-612.14/2 0 5 1. 2 3: 4 5. 1...2 3' • 1 1 3 4'5.9,7 1 :2,.3.4 1 .1 2. 3 4 5 6 ' 7 5 9 10 11 12 13 4 ,5 6 7 8 9.10- .6 9 10 11,12 13 14 ' 5 ,5 7 0" 9 19 11 . 2 3 4 '5 6 7 0 7 0 9 10 11 12 13, 14 15 16 17-10'19 20 11 12 13.1415 16 17' ,1618 17 10 19 20'21 12'13 14 15:16 17 18 9 10.11 IP 13 14 15 .14 ,16 16 1? 18 19 20. 21 22 23 2425 26 27 10 1030 21.22 23 24. " 26 23 24 25 2627 28 19 20.21 22 23 24 25' '16 17 18 19 20 21 22 2122 23 24 25.26 27 20 20 30 31' • 25 26 27 2319 3231. 29 30 26 27 26.29 30231 1• ' 13,24 25 26 27 28 20 . 90 29 30 1. ti 3031 :\. JANUARY S 5.T W 7 F 6 1.2,3 4 00.1891011 12 13 14 15 16.17 18 10 20 21 22 23 24 25 2627,20293031 FEBRUARY SMTWT F'5 2 0 10 11 12 1314 12 16 17,16 19 20 21 22 23 24 2526 27 29 212 MARCH 8 M T W 7 5 8 0 9 10 11 It 13 1R' .15461718,1920.211- 22 23 24 25 211 27•2232 263033 APRIL $'M7W7"0 5 • 1 3.3 4 I21314IS161719 18 20 21 22 23 24 25 28 27 20 20 30 1' MAY ' SEPTEMBER, 5 M TW 7 5 S S 14•T W T F S 5.M 7 W T.. 0 S S 61 T' W 7 F' S 'S M 7.24 T F S' *26 M 7 W •T F 5 " 1 2 1 2 3 4"5 1.2 3 1 .1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4 5 6.7 0 9. '6 7 6 9101t 12 4 5:6 1 4 910 2 3 4.5 0 7''8 6'0 7 9 910 1 ' 3 4 5 6:7 0 9 t0 11'12 13 14 15 16 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 9 10 11 12 13 14 16 1213 1415 1617 0 10 1162-13 14 15 16 17 16 19 20 21 22 23 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 2 1$ 17 10 19 20 21 x '18 30 21 32 23 24 • 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 2526272820 30 :27 282930 • 252627 26293031 /232423262320X 12627282930 •!. 24252627,28 2930 31 30 _.''2 it. JUNE OCTOBER:_ . FEBRUARY .. • JUNE. •.' . 1.. • OCTQ3ER SMTwTF"9 512.TW7F5 ' SMTW7•F5. SMTWTF1 S,M-T'WT0•9 1'•2 3 4 ' 5 0. .' 1 .2 3. 1 2 3 4.5 6 ` .1 2 3 4,4 2 • 1 2 7 6 9 10 11 12 13 4 •5 6 7:0 910 ,691011"121314. •6 1, 8 22-640101112 �"-4 6'6 720770 14 15 16 17 10 10 20 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 16 16 17 16 19 20 21 • 13 14 15 6 17 10 10 10 11 12 13;144;16 . 2122 23 24 23 26 27 , 18 19 20 21 22 29 24 .: 22 23 24.25 26 27 20 20 21 22 23 24 22 26 17 19 19 20 21 223 . 20 22 30 25'26-27 20 22 30 31 6 29' 27 20 2930 24 96 28 21 20 29 30 JULY NOVEMBER '. ' MARCH., •j JULY 0E$ 12. JANUAIW ' MAY -MAY'. : SEPTEMBER JANUARY ' MAY SEPTEMBER ' S M :T" W T F$ .S _M.Y W,T .F 5 SMTWT F '5' S 3 T W T F ii S M T"Wi. F. S 1 2 3. 4, 1 :,7,. 3 4, S 6:'7 1, 2 3 4 '.5 1 2 3. 1 2. 3:.4 5 '6:.. 3 6 7 4 ,9 10 11 0 0 10 11 12 13.14, 5 7 8. 9 10 11 12 4 5 "5 1 8 9 10 7 0 9 10 11 12 13 12 13 14 15 13 17 18.' 15 16 17 14 19 20 21 ' 13.14 15 16 17 10 10 11 1213 1435 16 17 I4 15 10 17 18 19 20 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 .22 23 24.25 26 27 211 20 21 22 23 2425 26 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 2122 23 24,25"28 27 26 27 26;19 30:31 :. 20 30 27 28 19 32 31 25 23 27 28 29 30 31 20 29 30 JUIN OC/OBER FEBRUARY 1 JUNE : OC'r9aan S• M 7 W T F. S .9 M '7 W T 'F .. 8.517 W .T .F S I. S M.T."" w 7 F. 6" s "M.,TAW T lF s. i 1, 2 3,4 5 . 1 2 1.7 3 4 5 6 7' 1 2 3. 4 2 3 4 5 6:'7.6 6 7 8 9 10 11 13 3 4 5. 6 7:8 9' 6 9 10 11 1213 14 5 6 7.0 910 11 0 10.11 12 13 14 15 13 11 16 16 17 16 19 • 10.11 12 13 14.15 16 15.16 17 18 19 20 21. 17 13 t4 15 t7 18 16 17 1010 20 21 22.1 29'11 29 23 21 25 26 •. 17.18 19,20 21 22 29 2223 24 2526 27 28, 19 20 2122 21 24 3 24 2!i 23 71 2A 29 ! 21 26 29 30 31 21 26 26 27 26 29 29 30,' 2i+ 27 28 29 31"� JULY NOVEMBER SI4T.WT2"S $'UTWTF5 .MARCH. 5M7WT.F S JULY ` NOVEMBER SM71210 9 SMTWTFS ' 1 2.3 4.5',5 1'3 •.1 1 7 3 4.5 1• V 0 9 10 146 12:13 1. 3 4 5' 8 7 0 9 '4,.277' 4 5 6 7 8 6 1: 8 .9 t0 11 12 2 3 41 2 6 '72.0 ' '14.15.16 17 10"10 20 10 11.12 13 14 15 16 ' t0 11'12 13 14 15 13 t41516 17:18 ,9 9 10 11 12 13 14 16. 2124 23 24.25 28 27 .' 17 18 19 20 2122,23 6 1710 19 20 21 22 20 21-22 23 24 25 26 16 t7 18 19 20 21, 22 . 20 2930.31, 24 25 215 27 20 2930 23 24 25 26 27 20 20 27 213.22 30 31, ..' 23 24 25'28 21 20.29 AUGUST DECEMBERAPR4L AUGUST : 0 t M► R' 9,M 7 W ,T3F, 5 M•T W T . S: S.M.7 W T.F. 9 S M T WT F S S Mi T''.W:.t'F.$'11' 1 2 3 1 2:3 4 `J' 1 1 11 3:4 5 1 z t. 2'3 4 5 5 4 .5'6.7 • 8' 010 0; 010 11 12 13 14 ` 6 7 0 .0 16 11 12 3 4 5'6 7 8' 9 7 8 010111913 11 12 13 t4 15 16 11 15 16 11 10.19 20 21 •13 14 15,.16 17 10 19 10 1112 13 14 15 16 14 t5 16 17 10 19 20' 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 22 23 24 25 26"27 28: 20 2 23"24 25.26 17.16 19 20 21 22 23 21 27 23 24 25 26 27 2 25 26.27 20 29 30 31 2930 31 27 28 29 30• 24 25 26 27 211 29 30 28 29 3331 . 31 . • SEPTEMBER JANUARY 051 7 W T •0 5 8 M T W T F 5 '$ 57 T W T F 51$ 0 1' W T F S5 ' 8 1 W. T F Bo. 1. 2 3 4 1 2 3 4, 5 6 _ 1 2 .3, 4 5 0' 1 ,2 1 .6 3 4 5 6 6 6 1 6 9 10 11 . 0 0 10 11 12 13 14 , 7 0 9 10 41 12 13 4 5 6 7 0 0 10 7 9 0110 11.12 13 12 13 14 15 16 17 10 15 16 17 18 /9 20 21 14 15 16.11 16 19 20 1112 13 14 15 16 17 14 16 16 17.18 19 20 1920.2122 2324 26 22 2324 25 26 27 26 21 222324 25 2327 18 102021 22 23 24 21 X33 24 25.2827 202723293031 2930 20.203'031 • 25202720293031 232930 AUGUST DECEMBER ' APRIL AUGUST DECEMBER ' APRIL 8 M T' W T F 8 5 M T W T F S 8 61 T •1127 TFS SAA 1 W'T 5 9 S M T W T F S '' S M T W T F' S 1 1 2, 3 4 5 1 2,3 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 1 1 3 4 .. 1 2 2 3 4 56 6 7 0T'F. 5 SM4' 5" 6 7 0 910 0 9 1011 12 1314 5 0 7 8 91011 3 4 S. 6 7 0 0 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 13 14 15 16 17 16 10 1112130151617 15 16 17 15 10 20 21 12 13 14 15 16 17.16 10 11 12 13 14 15 18 16 17 11 19 20 21 22 30 21 22 23 24 25 20 13 10 20 21 22 23 24 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 19 20 21 22 23 24 26 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 23242522272829 2720291331 .252327232039 2113031 332726293031 24 25 26 27 20 29 30 FEBR*,MAY $Mj1V70.9 1 2 3 4"5 0 7. 0 9 10'1 12 13 14 15]16 17 14 10 20 21..22 23 24 25 26 27 28 2922. ' r MARCH 6 SMTWTFS 1' 2 3 4 5 6 7 0 9 10 1112 13 14 15 16'17 10 19 20 21.22 23 24 23 89 27 28 20 30 31 3031 MAY 44,, S M T W T F S SEPTEMBER.. JANUARY S M T W T F S ' S M'T W T F•S 1 2 3 4:5.6:7. 1 2 3. . 1 • I.2:3 4,5 6 8.0 10 11 12 13 24. 4.5 ti 7.6 910 713'4 56 7 0 1 0 910.1112 13 15.16 17 18 19 20 21. 11 It 13 14 15:16 17 9,10 11.12 13.14 15 14,15 16 11 18 19 40 22 23 24 25'26 21 28. 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 16 17 18 1910,21 22 21, 2223 24 2$ 26 41 29 30 31 25 26 27 28,20 30 33 8 25 26 27 28 29 20 29.30 31 • . ' JUNE. • OCib9ER ' . • PBBRuARY " JUNE . . . °P1.00 1, 5M7W.7 F 5 .4MT.w•2:F 8 4-5 6'7 8 ,9t0 8 9t01t12 311 11 19 15 14 15 16 17 15.16 17 19 19 20 21„ 10 10 20 21 22 23 24 . 22 23 24 25 28 27.711 25 26 27 29 29 30' 26 30 31 • • 14 MAY sEPTE,MB ER.- S to T.W T F S S M TW',7F S' • .1 t0 11"12 13 14 15 16 11 1819 20 21 20 23 24 25 28 27,211 29 30 S M TW TF"5 S M T W T F S S *4 T W T F S 1 2 3 1 1 2 3' 4 5 5 6 7 6 .9 10 11 , 2 3 4 5 6 7. 0 .0 7' 0 9 10 11 12 12 13 14 15 1617 IB 9 10 11 12.13 14.16 13 14 16 16 17 10 10 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 16 17 18 10 20 21 22 20 21 32 23 24 26 23• 222'1282930 23242526272029 212829 7031 JULY. NOVEM®EA ..MARCH '"S At TWTF 5$MTWT F 8 8kl'TWT'F S' .:, 1 1 2 3 4 5: ' 1 2 3 4' 3' 4 1 6 7 '0 0 6 7." 0 910 I1 12 5 6 7 0 0 10 11 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 13 14 1S l$ 17 10 19 '. '•12.13 1415 149 17 10 17 6102021 2223 2021 223124 XX " 192221 222324 25 24 25 2427 28 29 30 21 20 2030 ' 28 27 20 29 30 31 AUGUST DECEMBER961411. AUGU41 ST DECEMBERS M T W' T F• S 2 -5 M T W T F 8 8217127.11 9 S M T W T F .5 3O1-1220 0 1 :2 3 4 5 0 A23 . 2 1 2 3 4 5 • 12 t 8.010u 1213 4 5 0 7 0 010 3 4 6 6 7 0 0 1 6 91011 12 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 H15%016020 11124415417 0 10 11 12 13 I4 15 13 14 15 16 17 15 19 10 11 12 13 14 15 0 21222374232521 10 1020212229 24 *0171410292122 39212223242526 2/10192012224 20 2111 30 3t 25202721203031 23242521272029 27292930 31 24252e21,07430 20, 31 JULY 951TWT F'S 1 2 "10 11 1P �31415 t6 17 10 19 20 21.22 23 24 25 26 27 2829 1I ER 1,2 3 4 125 163 14 1511 19911 11 10 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 ,