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The Blyth Standard, 1981-02-18, Page 1WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1981 BLYTH, ONTARIO- Volume 90 - No. 7 COME TO THE CIRCUS—These clown dolls invite you to attend their winter carnival Friday night at the Blyth arena. The evening of "icy" entertainment is brought to you by the Blyth Figure Skating Club. Feature attractions include the Clinton Precision team and the skating team of Kevin Wheeler and Christine Hough. Meet these youngsters and more Friday at 8 p.m. Their identity will be disclosed then. Beef farmer P.C. candidate here BY MARGARET ARBUCKLE Gary Harron, a 44 -year-old beef farmer from Allenford, was selected as the Progressive Conservative candidate for Huron -Bruce at the party's nomination meeting Feb. 12 in Kincardine. He defeated Mike Snobellen of Ripley on the third ballot. Mr. Harron was elected reeve of Amabel Townshipo in 1973 after serving on council since 1969. He served as warden of Bruce County in 1978. In 1975 he contested the Provincial election in the Bruce -Grey riding, but lost to Liberal Eddie Sargent. He does not at present reside in Huron -Bruce, but promised to move into the riding if elected. A crowd of close to 700 people was on hand to select the PC candidate. There were four men other than Mr, Harron contending for the position: Robert Emerson, a beef and cash crop farmer from Ripley; Mike Snobellen, a former reeve of Huron township; Roland Anstett of Cargill, and: Lloyd Ackert of Hotyrood. Mr. Anstett withdrew from the race before balloting started. Three ballots were required to determine a winner. Mr. Emerson was eliminated after the first ballot and Mr. Ackert after the second ballot. Mr. Harron defeated Mr. Snobellen with 312 votes out of 559 votes cast. Mr. Harron told an enthusiastic and receptive gathering that Huron•Bruce was not a Liberal riding but a Murray Gaunt riding. He stressed the importance of the residents of Huron -Bruce electing a member to parliament who would be on the majority side of the house. He also stated that good planning is needed in the riding to ensure future industrial and agricultural develop- ment. He- reiterated his commitment to move into the riding if elected. He said he is "not afraid of hard work and cold weather", and promised to win the riding back for his party. The riding hu been represented by Liberal Murray Gaunt for 181A years. Prior \ Please turn to page 5 Guards check for cheap turnips Security guards have been posted at a number of area rutabaga producers and processors plants including the George Hubbard Turnip Plant in Blyth. and are still on the premises. The guards. from Barnes Security Services of London. arc checking bills of lading before the processors load trucks. They also check the paperwork to determine truckers, destinations and buyers. The guards arrived at 10 of province's major processing plants, including the Blyth plant and the Stovel•Siemon plant at R.R. 5. Mitchell from the Ontario Rutabaga Producers Marketing Board. Letters advised processors the board was placing guards in the plants to gather information on what is suspected to be illegal low - pricing of turnips being shipped from the plants. Mr. • Hubbard said a security guard arrived at his plant last Tuesday, and has been checking paperwork before the rutabagas are loaded on trucks. Mr. Hubbard, whose plant was licensed in 1960. employs seven men, and last year. sold 125,000 bushels of turnips in a 10 -month period. The maximum price for turnips now is S6 per carton and the minimum is $5.15 per carton. It's believed the decision to hire security guards was made by Eric Vanneste, manager of the rutabaga board, in Lucan. without consultation with board members. Mr. Vanneste. who we were unable to reach Please turn to page 12 Weather ideal for Blyth poker rally Over 250 snowmobile rid- ers took part in the poker rally west of Blyth on Sun- day. The run is sponsored and organized by the Blyth Lions Club and the Blyth Snowtravellers, a local snow- nobile club, The groups sold 485 poker hands to riders during four hours. 40 Kilometers of trails were marked out through fields and bush all main- tained by the snowtravellers Please turn to page 12 Overheated wood stove causes house fire in Blyth An overheated wood stove is blamed for a house fire Monday morning in Blyth according t) Blyth Fire Chief Irvine Bowes. Owner Addie Walsh tried to put the fire out herself and called the Blyth Fire department with an operator's assistance. Miss Walsh was taken to Seaforth Hospital for observation, She was reported to he in good condition but still jittery from the fire. Firemen kept the fire confined to the kitchen but 58,000 damage was caused. The house on Dinslev St. is badly smoke damaged and firemen had to break some of the downstair windows for ventilation. FIRE IN BLYTH--Blyth firemen quickly contained and put out a fire in Addle Waish's kitchen Monday morning. Firemen broke through windows to ventilate the house. Onlookers noticed smoke pouring from along the eaves and roof vents. (Photo by Hamilton) -- THE BLYTH STANDARD, FEBRUARY 3. 1981 Hullett wins at winter carnival • On Sundae; February 8. there was a snowshoe race and a toboggan race ai Clinton for their Annual Win- ter Carnival. Hullett had 5 people entered, Sandy Carter. Donnie Sparks, Bren- da Nesbitt and Gurdon Sparks entered the toboggan race. The toboggan rider was Jason Carter of Clinton. They earned a gold medal. Sandy Carter. Gordon Sparks and Robbie Radford also entered the snowshoe race •11I three won a gold medal. SPEECH CONTEST AH the pupils at Hullett Central School from grades .1.8 were asked to write a speech that was hc•tween and " minutes long. 1 he 4rades of a, and o were asked to pick 2 of the top speeches from their class and ray them In the gem on February 20. The grades 7 and 8 also chose 3 winners from the classroom to say them in the gym on February 20, Four Judges from the local arca w ill then choose 1 winners to each dirisio n They will compete against the Blyth winners at later date Good Tuck to all' BAKE SALE On Thursday. Fehrarr 12. Hullett hada hakesalc Par, ants sent all sorts of goodies 1 her w ere sold to tht' pupils 1 he moiler wt'nt to the student council HOTDOGS On 1 radar. Fehruarr 13. the School pros uteri hotdogs for .1C, the students dc. voured them with relish. DANCE AT HULLETT On Friday. February 13. there was a Valentine's dance at Hullett for the Grades 7&8 classes. Each person .w as allowed to bring one friend from another school that was in Grade 7 and 8. Prizes were given out for spot dances. The pupils had a very enjoyable time, LABEL HUNT The great label hunt has been on at Hullett. The pupils were to rind Campbell Soup labels from friends and family to get enough labels to buy a microscope fur our school. Two contests het ween classes for the most labels were between grades and h and between grades and 8. Each of these four grades collected over IMO labels. Grades b and 8 won over the opponents. All together Hullett has collected 6,051 labels and are still trying to collect labels until February 23' The promises of prayer By: Res. Cecil Wlttkh The minister's study 1 he Bible is full of the promises of Good, From he ginning to end, we find mans and yarinus promises. One promise that keeps recurring is in terms of prayer Jesus said, "You ought Arras', to pray and not lose heart " t Luke 18:11. The imp Itcation is that if we do not pray we become discour. aged and weak. The late Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., a couple of dais before his assassination. became very disheartened in what he was trying to do for the underprivileged. He held a press conterence to clarify some issues hut failed to make much of ;in in►pres• soon. The nest day he held another conference. This time he was fired with con, %idiom and enthusiasn►. One of the newsmen aksed him. "What's happened to you since last night? Have you talked with someone?" King replied. "No. I haven't talked with anyone. I have only talked with God.'• rhe power of prayer is asatlahle to esenvne. Another promise of prayer is again made by Jesus. Please turn to page 3 BUSINESS DIRECTORY David Longstaff Ltd. JOHN LONGSTAFF Optician 87 Main St. South. SEAFORTH Optometrist's and Ophthalmologist's Ptreeexipdotss FUIed Promptly HO l 'R.S N++n. Tot's . Thuya f rt 9 Oita ret. s .?tip m 5uturduy 9 /XI u err • l2 p rn. Closed all dal 11, thrt•ri/u► COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE 527-1303 WARD UPTIGROVE CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS LISTO W EL. ONT. 291.3040 vitsuiAtO l vsEr$ *Air 420 BAYFIELD RD., CLINTON, ONTARIO Ads Optometrist Seaforth 527-1240 Mond t0 Fnday 9 ' 30 Saturday 9 12 Closed Wednesdays BY APPOINTMENT Free parking on Premises BEARSS `.1 ALUMINUM Blyth 523-9640 for a complete line of aluminum siding, soffit and fascia. eavestrough, doors, windows, railings, awnings and shutters. Specializing in custom encasements. Hv-i EST READY MIX LTD, 482-3431 • II11 1011 OLD Mill IN BLYTH Factory Outlet III ft ms p r ' t; -WOOL AND LEATHER R` PRODUCTS AlWf• = t ,• ,f ,. I YOUR CHOICE FROM WINTER HOURS:— ONE OF THE LARGEST Monday • Thursday: 9.6 INVENTORIES ON Fly: 9.9 THIS CONTINENT Saturday: 9-6 Tetepnone 523.9666 Snne:at: 1-6 Boost your income Buy this space to -day COLI 523-9646 H.T. DALE SEPTIC TANK PUMPING,. SERVICE: CLINTON PHONE 482-3320 or 527-0284 . Boost your income BUY THIS SPACE TODAY Coll 523-9646 LAWRIE DECORATING •Paint •Wallpaper •Flooring Wellington St. • Blyth 523-4525 TRANS - CONTINENTAL BOLT, CO. Representative Ieonatd Carter BOX 255 BLYTH, ONTARIO NOM 1H0 TELEPHONE 523-4552 Specialists -Grade 5 & Grade 8 Bolts FLEMING FEED MILL •Bulk Pelleted Feed • Fast Unloading Elevator 02 pits open 24 Hrs. a day CLINTON Geo. Burkholder AUTO BODY COLLISION REPAIRS & REFINISHING TOWING SERVICE 24 HOURS A DAY 523-9474 When in Clinton VISIT ROWS SUNOCO <SUNOCO WANT GET RESULTS Phone 523-9646 WHETSTONE FURNITURE TV & Appliances AUBURN Apo/lances ;W E?ecrr0nome TV r SALES :s SEF7v?cE S.ert,z Mattresses rr)phler :4 Sklar K{;rnrtrre Phone S26.7222 FRED LAWRENCE Electrical Contractor HOME FARM AND COMMERCIAL. WiRiNG PHONE AUBURN S26.7SO5 192 Huron St., Clinton GENERAL REPAIRS OF ALL TYPES TOWING SERVICE 24 HOUR'S A DAY 13 & g cRicruiond gataycs Bluth Ontario 523-4501 523-9207 (,LNE.RAL huttfun 1,111utt S19 S23 4522 BLYTH SAFETY CENTRE Alignment -Wheel Balancing COMPLETE BRAKE SERVICE DISCS& DRUMS MACHINED GENERAL SERVICE AND REPAIRS SAFETY INSPECTIONS CHATTERTON AUTO -SERVICE ESSO 523-9322 LYLE YOUNGBLUT OIL BURNER SALES & SERVICE Your 0,1 Heating Contractor BLYTH ONTARIO PHONE 513.9.585 Lit 1. R. John Elliott 519.523.4323 Elliott 3IBurtnir[ Agrttru timitra I_ t hl. hed 1911) t3L\ TH. ONT ARIO NOM IMO S19 S23 4481 LI% LSTOCK 'iORTALl1 INS( RAN( I THE BLYTH STANDARD. FEBRUARY 18, 1981 — 3 It isn't always faster to phone I was appalled along with the rest of the telephone users in this country by Bell Telephone's request for a 40 percent increase in rates. in the Blyth area the service in appalling and getting worse. Maybe the facilities are wearing out with time. But after all they take their increases with the popular belief that they will improve and maintain the services we already enjoy. BLACKENED WINDOWS—The porch win- dows on Addie Walsh's home were blackened with soot and smoke during a fire in her kitchen. Miss Walsh was taken to Seaforth hospital for observation after she tried to put the fire out. Blyth firemen were called to the scene and confined the fire to the kitchen. (Photo by Hamilton) The minister's study Continued from page 2 "Whatever you ask in my name, I will do it, that the Father may be glorified in the Son." (John 14:13). Does that mean that the name of Jesus is magical? No. It means to be praying the kind of prayer that Jesus would pray if he were in your place. This requires seeking and knowing the mind of Christ. Established 187h Jesus lived and prayed according to the will of God for his life. fie received amazing and miraculous an- swers to his prayers. Prayer that is in accordance with the spirit of Christ receives what- ever is asked, The promises of Gad are true. Do we believe them and are we willing to meet the conditions? McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Ph. 527-0400 91 Main St. South, Seaforth FULL COVERAGE Farm & Urban Properties DIRECTORS 4 ADJUSTERS Ken Carnochan Lavern Godkin Ross Leonhard, John McEwing Stanley Mcllwain Donald McKercher John A. Taylor J.N. Trewartha Stuart Wilson AGENTS E.F. "Bill" Durst James Keys Wm. Leiper 412.3354 527.1177 345.2234 523.9390 524.7051 527.1137 412.7527 412.7593 527-0647 527.1455 527.0447 523.4257 CALL. AN AGENT OR THE OFFICE From Me to You By Rhea Hamilton But what service, I called down the street Monday via that little black instrument and after a few seconds wait a bored feminine voice or should I say neutered voice drawled that my call did not go through, please dial again. Well after all that I could have run down the street and gotten the info I wanted in person but I had opted to use the phone to save time. The quality of the lines has not gotten any better and with the cables being buried all over the townships and municipalities, weather can no longer be the excuse for problems that affect telephone lines. If you call your neighbour you arc met with such crackling and hissing that normal conversation is, at hest, impossible. The service that is offered by the telephone company is taken for granted and has become an integral part of our everyday lives. For some a regular call from a daughter or mother 'becomes part of the day and without it some of the caring seems missing. Tell someone you love them by phone is a popular jingle but if you have to yell to make yourself known what is the sense? If the CRTC (Canadian. Radio and Television Commission) refuses Ma Bell's request this time due to popular demand will resubmit the request and get the increase later when the media and ' public are involved with another problem. Just for a test see how long you can last without making a phone call. It is hard. As opposed to unsure postal delivery or costly car trips. the phone is still a good deal but for how long? Maybe a few more of us should attend community dances and concerts, see our neighbours and leave phone calk for times of emergency. If the proposed 40 per cent increase goes through and we try and cut back on long distancecalls we may be able to balance the increase. The only problem that comes to mind is how to beat a flat rate. The only calls we can really control are the long distance ones. ELECTION PROCIAMATION (.)I who h Al preen are asked tti take notice and to govern themselves aciordlttslti In obediente to Her A4aresty's writ of election, directed by me to the returning officer in each electoral district, for the purpose of eletting persons to represent the tx)ters in tht' Ltt5'i4ative.9ssernbly of Ontario, f labile Notice is hereby g►tten of the following in each electoral district. ALL TIMES SHOWN ARE EASTERN STANDARD TIME Eligible electors (voters), missed during the current door to door enumeration, who wish to have their names added to the preliminary voters' list, must contact their returning officer and ask about the procedure before the list is finalized on Saturday, March 7th. 1981.7p m. Subsequent applications for additions to the voters' list will be considered by the returning officer on an individual basis. THE OFFICIAL NOMINATION OF CANDIDATES CLOSES in the Returning Office of each Electoral District Thursday, March 5th, 2 p.m. ADVANCE POLLS (Locations to be published locally of a IofPr dote) SATURDAY, Mordi 14t, MONDAY, March 16th VOTING HOUR311 a.m, until 8 p.m. ELECTION DAY, THURSDAY, MARCH 19th VOTING HOURS 8 a.m. until p.m. At a time to be posted locally, the official tabulation of results will be made by the returning officers, in their offices, using the statements from each polling place. GOD SAVE THE QUEEN Given under my hand, at Toronto, Ontario RODERICK LEWIS, O.C. CHIEF ELECTION OFFICER ELECTIJNE ONTARIO P2} 4 — THE BLYTH STANDARD, FEBRUARY 18, 1981 BLxTH STANDARD) Boxl0, (THE Blyth, Ontario Established 1891 519-523.9646 NOM 1H0 Serving BLYTH and the surrounding community A Published at BLYTH, ONTARIO every Wednesday morning by McLean Bros Publishers Limited Andrew Y McLean, Publisher Rhea Hamilton, Editor K Advertising 8< r BEi pe 1980 Member Canadian Community Newspaper Association. Ontario Weekly Newspaper Circulation Association and The Audit Bureau Subscription rates Canada $12 a year lin advance) outside Canada S25 a year On advance: Single copies - 30 cents each Authorized as second class mail by Canada Post Office Registration Number 1319. What we pay our councillors of Blyth ratepayers who have been keeping tabs on what their council has been doing in its new term will have noticed a gentle questioning of councillors' salaries by the new councillor Bill Manning. As taxpayers we would all like to see a stop to increased costs so that our tax dollars can be directed to Important things like road work and village maintenance. The issue of fees set for councillors has been a contentious one in many areas of the country. When voting for an increase elected officials have nothing but their own consciences to stop them from abusing a privilege. What's too much or too little as far as council salaries are concerned? To aid the reader in judging the Blyth Standard contacted other councils in areas of similiar size to Blyth to get comparative figures. The first on the list was our neighbour to the east, Brussels. Councillors there make a set salary of $900 per year, the same as councillors here in Blyth. in Lucknow councillors are paid a yearly rate of $700 with an extra $30 paid when they attend meetings out of the area, like county council. That meeting is attended by the reeve. In Zurich, which is a little smaller than Blyth, councillors are paid by the meeting at $50 a shot and $20 for committee meetings which average about one per month. Put on a yearly basis the Zurich councillors would make $720 per year, give or take $20 for an extra committee meeting. Now Mildmay is another story. There the population is 985 and councillors make $1,440 per year. At a recent meeting councillor Manning calculated an hourly rate for councillors here in Blyth. Our report on it should have read $9.38 per hour for 24 meetings per year. But despite all the figures ratepayers are still faced with the problem of just what councillors are worth. If serving your municipality were a well paid position, perhaps there would be greater demand for the jobs which open up every two years on council. But such is not the case. Every year it is getting harder and harder to find concerned and hard working people to run for municipal office. If councillors opted to work for nothing and take on the burden of public office with no compensation then there would be nothing to make them feel obligated to do a good job or attend the meetings. Many citizens just plain could not afford the sacrifice. What council needs is some constructive input from ratepayers here in Blyth. As the matter of council pay is pursued it may become a very important issue and two years down the road when municipal elections are again in the offing, there may be a bit more of a race for council. What do you think? Behind the Scenes by Keith Roulsion Across the province these days thou- sands of idealistic people are offering themselves for political office. It's a sad reality that a majority of the legislators who come out of the election will likely be battle -hardened political realists; cynics, many might say. • There are those who go into politics because they want to wield power. They like the idea of being able to wheel and deal with. the power of the government behind them. Such people have made a lot of headlines over the years: the Spiro Agnews, the current scandal among U.S. legislators ready to be bribed, the Skyshop scandal here in Canada. But the vast majority of people who run for government do so for all the best reasons. They want to make their country a better place in which to live. But the decision to run for a party's nomination is when idealism begins to die, or the candidacy begins to die. Compromise slowly creeps in to temper idealism. First off, if he or she hopes to get elected, the candidate must first accept the discipline of a political party. Few independents ever get elected. There may be many policies of the party the candidate doesn't agree with but if he expresses opposition to these during his nomination speech he's not likely to get the party nomination. He may solve his conscience by saying to himself he'll work for change from inside a party and that's the first tiny self-deception. if a novice politician can accept the belief that he will be able to change things from working inside the system then he may be able to convince himself to make his choice of party not so much on principle, but on which party he's most likely to find success with. After all, if you're going to have to work to change the policies of the party you're running for anyway then you might as Creek opens with spring thew well work for the party that's most likely to win. MORE COMPROMISE Our idealist wins the nomination of his party and more compromises must follow if he hopes to win the election. There may be policies he feels strongly about but the public just wouldn't understand; things like. say, official bilingualism for the province so people in areas with significant French- speaking populations can have government services in their own language. The corn- flakes -box bigots of many parts of Ontario will turn on a candidate who supports bilingualism. So our candidate, if not at least disavowing his belief, will do his best to avoid discussion completely. He'll stick to safe topics, motherhood issues many call them: the greatness of Ontario, the freedom we enjoy, the beauty of the province. the need for more jobs, Our idealist may want to accent the positive and forget about the negative but he soon learns that he is expected to accent the negative. to go for the jugular of his opponent. He may not have to fight dirty but he's got to fight. And now our idealist finally fights his way through. He's elected. Now, he thinks, I've got elected, I can go on to do the things 1 really feel strongly about, to change the things that need changing. Ah but now he is a backbencher. Now the party leadership and the experts in the backrooms decide what policies the party will support or reject. Our idealistic backbencher may have some input, but in the long run the decision belongs to others, He is expected then to toe the line of party policy, to support the party whether he believes in the oartv's policy or not. Ne may choose to rebel, to make his stand for what he believes, but if he does he's most likely cutting off his chances of moving up in the party, and with it his chances of being able to make the kinds of changes he wants. So most likely he compromises, deciding it's better to sacrifice this one thing than give up his dreams of building a better country. If he can make these compromises long enough, be faithful enough to the party. he may win the chance to move to the front benches, to the cabinet of the government side or the shadow cabinet of the opposition parties. HARD CHOICES But still the compromises continue. There may be hard choices to be made that will affect the county 10 years from now. It may mean hardship in the short run to make gains in the long run. The problem is that if the short -run hardship is too great his government likely to be turfed out by the voters, who aren't patient enough to wait for the long -run gain. The new government will likely throw out your plans anyway so maybe it's best to water down the things you know are right, so you can get yourself re-elected and continue to work for the long-range goals. And so our idealist is in power, but somehow he's not out idealist anymore. He begins to look like the same conniving bums he set out to replace. Too many compromises have killed the idealism. Oh it doesn't happen to all our politicians. A few manage to keep their idealism as they advance. The problem is if they do, they usually get branded either naive or unbend- ing by all of us. Beef farmer will run Cpntinued• fromplge 1 to that the seat was held by Conservative John Hanna until his death. Guest speaker Larry Grossman, mtnister of Industry and tourism under the Davis government. dismissed the opposition Liberal parts as 'irrelevant", and commented on NDP leader Michael Cassidv's "reserve Moses routine.. in which he leads his party hack into the ilderness. He also el-iticited the •`negativism- of Liberal leader Stuart Smith and made reference to Smith's labelling o1 Ontario's "crummy-. Mr Gross roan told economy as his audience that a PC government under Premier William Davis is dedicated to building Ontario and that the Huron -Bruce area is one with great potential, He said that he sees the riding's strong industrial and agricultural Kase as one with tremendous spinoff opportunities for the future. The Huron• Bruce PC Association also selected Its officers for 1981 at the meeting Barry Schmidt of Kinca,:dine is the new president and Barb Fisher also of Kin- cardine, is the new vice-president. Ham ('lark of Port Elgin will also wry(' as a vice presldcnt. NDP holds planning meeting The first NDP campaign planning meeting was held on Sunday afternrxm. Feb Haan IS, at the new head quarters fixated hctwccn [.ucknow and Wingham. at the second farm w esl ut Whitechurch. The NDP candid ate• tons 1cU11aiI, welcomed a group which came from 1 m t rton. Pori Elgin, Kincardine, Mildmay. Hls th. Brussels. Lucknow. and Wingham. Valerie Bolton, of Blyth. is the Campaign Co-ordinator. Jot Sanders. of Brussels is u, charge of publicity THE BLYTH STANDARD, FEBRUARY 18, 1881 — 5 MRS. ROBERT CRAIG In Huronview, Clinton. February 6. 1981. Mrs. Robert Craig the former Ada May McCutcheon, formerly of Blyth died in her 93rd year. She was the mother of Harvey. Walton: Ada Craig, Stoney Creek: Mrs. Velma Cook. Mitchell: Mrs. John t Roberta► Simpson, Brussels: Mrs. ,Annie Pollard, Listo• Wel: Gordon of Gt•ulph; Wn, .1. of Morris Tow nshtp. Fdwin of Ottawa: Mrs. Steyr (OlivetF.ut,, Stoney: Creek. One slaughter. Marv, pre- deceased her. She is also survived by ,t brother Weslt•" McCutcheon. R.R. 1 Bolton and by 33 grandchildren, 44 great grandchildren, fiye,A great great grandchildren. One grandson Danny ('ring of Ottawa predeceased her in 1975. Obituaries Funeral service was held from Tasker funeral home February 9. 1981 with Rev. C,I. Wittich officiating. Pall bearers were five grandsons, Murray Cook. Donald Craig, Graeme Craig. Brian Pollard. Murray Craig, a former neighbour, Carman Craig Spring interment in Rlyth Union Cemetery. LEONARD W.YOUNGBLCT Funeral services were held at Windsor last Friday for a former Auburn district resi- dent Leonard (Len) W. Youngblut who passed away suddenly at his home to Windsor in his 79th year. Born near Auburn he was the son of the late George Younglbut and Anna Wal - per. For many scars he was employed as station agent for the C.P.R. He is survived by his wife Dorothy ne Foliot. Dear father of M Bob (Betty) Warren, algary. Alta., Walter G. Youngblut, ' Mrs. Ken (Carol) Steines, Mrs. Doug Smith (Diane) all of Windsor and Mrs. William (Ruth) Helie of Frankfurt W Germany and 8 grand- children. Brother of Victor Youngblut, Belgrave, Authur of Goderich, Mrs. Clarence (Marguerite) Walden. Sea• forth and Mrs. Melvin (Lila) Webster, Clinton. Funeral services was held in Windsor with inter ment in Victoria Memorial Cemetery. Rev. Larry Bur• nett officiated. Fly r It r.{k, . but 111,00i w 1,1,,, . '1100,l,1rd 14,:, , 1:! I)i-,i -.' 1 roll Top player once lived here BY ELAINE TOWNSHEND two of the top w heelchair basketball teams in Ontario • Kitchener Waterloo Spinners and London Forest City Fivers • will vie for their conference championship in F.F. Madill Secondary' School gent. Wingham, on Sunday. February 22. at 2 p.m. Co -captain of the Flyers, Keith Cart• weight. is a former resident of the Blyth lamdesborough area. He anended Public School in Blyth and High School in Clinton. His wife, Linda. of Belgrave was a high school student in Wingham. Cart- wright. 33, broke his hack in a farming accident in l%7. The next year he and Linda moved to London, where he is now nnunderwriter for London Life Insurance Company.. The Cartwrights have two daughters • Donna, 13, and Patricia, 9. Cartwright became involved in sports in 1976 when a weightlifter from London and a basketball player from Toronto founded the London and District Wheelchair Sports Association of which Cartwright is treasur- er. The basketball team was formed in 1977. They posted one win and six losses in their first season but came on strong in the second with nine wins and one loss. In January. 1981 they were tied with Kitchener for top spot in the Ontario Conference of the National Wheelchair Basketball Association (NWBA). The other teams in the conference are Scarborough. Niagara and Ottawa. Although many strong wheelchair bask- etball teams exist in Ontario and across Canada. the five Ontario teams are the only Canadian Representatives in the 150 -team NWBA. Cartwright feels at least three of the Canadian teams rank close to the top 50 American teams in the NWBA. This is the first season for the Ontario Conference in the National Wheelchair Basketball Associadon.Previously the five teams belonged to the Southern Ontario Wheelchair Basketball League (SOWBL). Cartwright explains the difference between the two organizations. SOWBL allows able-bodied players to participate. This helps smaller centres, that don't have enough disabled athletes interested in playing basketball, to form a team. NWBA permits only individuals, who are permanently disabled and cannot play stand-up basketball, to compete. Wheelchair basketball has three class- ifications, which are defined according to the level of disability. Class 1 consists primarily of paraplegics to whom the wheelchair is part of regular life. Class 2 is made up of moderately disabled athletes. Class 3 is usually comprised of people who have had polio or amputations. Most athletes in Class 2 and Class 3 use the chair only for sport. A point system ensures that members of each class have equal opportunity to play, Class 1 equals one point; Class 2 is two points; and Class 3. three points. Combin• ed points of the five players on the floor at one time cannot excede twelve, A starting ane up, for example. may consist of three (lass 3s, one ('lass 2 and one ( lass I Ior a point total of tw else. I tams can plav with a IxIint total below tw clvc. Rules of wheelchair basketball differ only slightly from conventional ball. A referee is required to work three s heel• chair gannes before he is considered qualified to officiate. A player is allowed to have the ball in the "key,'' the rectangular area beneath the haskettfor five seconds. In stand•up ball, a player is allowed three seconds. An athlete an push his wheelchair twice before dribbling. He mut remain seated in the chair at all times. if not. a physical advantage foul is called. Devices to prevent tipping. such as a roll bar at the front of the chair under the foot pedals or ''tipping wheels- at the back. are part of a basketball wheelchair. If the devices touch the floor while the player has the ball, a violation is called because the chair is considered part of the body. A player must have his wheelchair under control at all times. A basketball wheelchair costs approxi- mately 5500, and a repair kit is essential since the chair takes a beating in every game. The sport chair is lighter in weight than a regular chair. and the back wheels are slanted in to increase manoeuvrability. The basketball season runs from Sept- ember to April. Twelve regular season games are sandwiched between tourna- ments in which teams often play as many as three to five games in 48 hours. The K -W Spinners scheduled 50 games for the 80/8! season. Iasi September. the Forest City Flyers won a tournament in Rochester. Nev. York. One of the best tournaments in Ontario is Kitchener's Oktoberfest. Last year, Kitch- ener placed second and London fourth out of eight teams. The tournament was won for the second consecutive year by the Connecticut Spokebenders • a team ranked close to the top ten in the NWBA. The game in Wingham is being sponsored by the Awareness League of Physically Handicapped Adults in Huron County (Alpha Huron) as part of their activities in the International Year of Disabled Persons. Tickets. S2 for adults and SI for children under 12. will be available at the door. The contest will be the final game of the regular season for the Kitchener -Waterloo Spinners and the ['ores( City Flyers. They will be going all out, vying not only for the Ontario Conference Championship but also for a better position as they head into the first round of NWBA play-offs. The game could be low scoring. Better wheelchair basketball teams keep scores low, stressing defence rather than offence. London plays man -on -man, while Kitchen- er prefers zone defence. The Flyers and Spinners are well -match- ed. Both have players who have competed at Regional. Provincial, National and (.)hrrtpic levels. Each year Ontario sends a provincial team to the ncional champion- ships, In November 1980. preliminary selections were made for the 1981 Canadian Games to be held in New Brunswick at the end of April, Of the twelve players and three alternates chosen. file starters were from Kitchener and four from London. According to Cartwright, Dean Mellway of the K•W Spinners is a world class athlete, he is one of the few Ontario players on the Canadian National Wheelchair Basketball team, which has competed in tournaments around the world. The Canadian team stacks up well against international competition. When wheelchair basketball conies to Wingham on Sunday. calibre of play will he 1 high and competition will be keen CHAMPS WHEEL IN WINGHAM—Keith and Linda Cartwright in the living room of their London home, are former residents of the Blyth-Londesboro area. Keith is co -captain of the Forest City Flyers which will compete in a championship wheelchair basketball game against the Kitchener iWaterloo Spinners in Wingham on Sunday. (Photo by John Alldredge) 6 — THE BLYTH STANDARD, FEBRUARY 18, 1981 Auburn discusses pumper To sell or not to sell. that is the question facing the Au burn Village Trustee hoard and the ratepayers at a special ratepayers to be held on March 14th at 7,30 p m. in the Town Hall in concern of the old fire engine pumper was one of the topics tits cussed at the Fehruars meet ung held in the Tow n hall last Saturdas es ening Warner Andrews the chairman of the I rus,e't' Beard ss as in hitt iht. meeting The s1 e roar t Mrs Gail ()obi(' resat; rhe motives f thu prey ieaus nett clog w h!i h w C're ,ik st'ilte'd = s Tht• tiarbagt mtr;i,! ,t,,�. resitwed if/ �_t;,ittReal? "�rlte rin, Ae h=ars, h ,s 'sad gar The request to keep the polling station for West Wawanosh in Auburn is to he sent to the returning officer. Plans were discussed w put a light on Manchester Garden to work with the Horticul- tural Society Trustees Gor• don Powell and Jim Sthnet- der led in discussion of rthrt business problems SILVER TOPS Thrrts -lour members 01 the Auburn Siker 'Fops held their n tnhls dinner List 1hursdas Oa !hc' Auburn Community Memorial hill Du: to the Neste snow storm last liVne-inesitas the dinntr t as postpont ei until 1 hurl (1,as 1 he dinner was st'tsc'd H Mrs Donald Haines qtr. } r, e. -,.in Rodger \try 1 Londesboro prays for Fox Welcoming on Sunday Acre Reg. Lawson .and tittk Whyte: Ushers were Stanley Ain'ric. Stephen f u,her. Brian Howatt and Bryan Whyte. Res. Scott gave the children's story and demon• strafed a book mark to them to mark passages A here then can get hep from the Bible. Junior teachers were Helen Lyons anti Joan Whyte. Res , Scott favoured with 2 solos. 1 ern Fox was remem- bered in the pastoral prayers. ONDESBOR NEWS MRS BERT SMOBBROOK W.I. CARD PARTY There were S tables in plan in Friday night winners were Ladies high• Mary Clark. lune hands. Margaret Tay tor. low , Margaret Craig men high Cliff Saunderco klone hands. Frank Riles . low Lorne Honking. most zeros Margaret Craig and Eric Anderson. Birthday nearest 141h Hazel Reid and Cliff Saunderctx•k Wedding An, niyersan nearest Frank and Man Riles in charge were Marjorie Anderson and Marjorie Duizer. Next card party Fehruars 2-th. In ,'Itarge, (,t'nes ies e Man, Dora Shohhro tk and Vi Burns. PERSONALS 41r. Jint N.'ilans returned home on Enda,. from spend- ing is , weeks in Victoria Hospital haying hip surgery. L List Tuesdas and Wcdnes. day U.C.W, and W.I. meet • Ings were cancelled due w weather conditions. BibIe group raises $763 The Canadian Bible Soo nits sent a report of cuntrihu toms made from the Bel. gras t' District of S7,63 15 for 1980 which are down from the 19'9 giving of S80'.2S The Western Ontario Dis trict howeser. increased 1a9t in 1980 met- the contribu- tions made in 1479. Their Canadian Distribution was over 12,000.(1X) bible's in Ota different languages -the high est ever. A Standard Classified wall Fey you dividends Have you tiled one? Dial Blyth. S23.9646 rehoeh -64 apie6-1 Christian Reformed Church mytis Chrism Retorimed Church invites you to lb worship services sod prelf:t,. os 10 •..r. Worship 11 a.oe. Fellowship 2130 Worship Psalm Rev. Adrian Mimosa 323-!233 Wearo doe church et "The Back To God Hour" Every Sunday Osten to: Sarnia • CHOK 8:30 a.m. 1070 Winlham - CKNX 10:30 a.m. 920 liott Lapp and Mrs Frank Raithhy. The dinner began with the president Ross Robinson welcoming all and the grace was said by Mrs. Tom .lar - din A hirthdas cake was brought in and lit for Fen Scott. Lois Haines and Maud Craik and all sang happy hirthdas ht. r'snutts were read hs so, roars Mrs. lent Haggai .tnd she read a 'woo' from the department of Health concerning the New Horvon grant brine tcrmin ated and the Auburn Silser Tops had reached all require merits. 1 he fmanttal state, meat was given hs tht' treasurer, Mrs 1le.inor Bradnock. Plans were made for the next meeting and dinner on March 11 at 12:15 sharp Committee to he in charge will be Mrs. Tom Jardin, Mrs. Jack Lockhart, Mrs. Dorothy Grange and Mrs. Orval McPhee. Again eseryone is asked to change dessert and salads• if you brought a salad hnng a dessert next time Ross Robinson and Elliott ( app operated the protector and showed three reels of film showing Don 'Messer On a tour of Canada and many of his concerts let the delight f r%ersinr the solus of the late Charlie cf.,,mhrrl:un and Marg Osborne brought balk an era wr waauld lake• IIs print; lnkl. to I' V. .PERSONALS !he hhrarian. \irs. 1tiltan 1 etherland requests all Huron Counts 1.,hrars books to be 10 by February 21st. Enumeration for the cool irtg pros inr:ial etre tion is underway all areas are now being daunted for the siting lists. If sou were net counted please see about it immediately Mrs. Ham Arthur is visit- ing with her father Mr. Elmer Keller of Dublin and her mother who is a patient in Seaforth hospital. The sympathy of this com• munity is extended to Mrs. Clifford Brown of Goderich and her family in the death of her husband last week in Gotierich. The Brown family' hyed in Auburn for pians years. Misses Christine, Rhonda and Jennifer Stadelmann vis- ited last Sunday with their grandmother. Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock. Mrs, and Mrs. Fred Younghlut of Woodstock visited on the week- end with her sisters, Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson and Miss Ella Wagner. Moved to our new location on County Road 25 South of Blyth PRINCIPALS OF GOOD MILKING Arlk PPP Bou -Matic V for SaleC:I1Service PARDYS DAIRY SUPPLIES Phone Blyth 519-523-9266 Compare Retirement Savings Plan rates. If you're not getting a rate of interest as good as ours, consider switching to the Royal Bank. A high rate of interest on your Retirement Savings Plan means much more to spend during your retirement years. Phone or come in and get all the details before March 2nd. When you succeed ...we succeed. ROYAL BA"IIK Belgrave Kin outdoor fun Fun Das h r the ficigra%e Kinsmen, their 1k t and htidr('n %ta• held on Sunda%. 1 t hruar% 1 About SO child ren and Ml adults enitttetl tobogganing, tinou mohding crt'ss•countrt sluing. Sant i'let; h pros tded sleigh ride, for all tt ith his tcatit and sleigh_ All aero hack to the SA` 1 Hall and encored Kentuck% Fried Chicken sup rtt'r Btnttnv Ed+to, MRS LEWIS STONEHOUSE Mr and Mrs [trot Kum/ and ihildrrn of Kit honer ,trent Sunda t %kith her mother Sirs Mat kion 1 hu Condon Fliers SS'hcet dim!' Basketball tram ,ire ttncpetrng against the Ku rhrnrr Wheelchair Haskcr hall team on Sunda% f -t hrtt- ars 2, at 2 p nt at the F 1 St hart! Madill Seiondars Wingham Keith (.tri%tnght tilt! In.. one of the platter, London team Roger Rieman and his mother. Mrs Agnes Bientan attended the funeral of her hrothcr•in-Lott Arthur Hine ,it the Brei.kenrie[ge Funeral Horne to UW en Sound on Saturdat, Fehruar>. II The% visited :it the honie of Mrs King anti Stephen ;tut altit) at the home of Sir and 11r, Mustard Mt Kett to .tt Hanoter Mrs. Harr% .1+(,uut and 11r and Mr, 1 etc i, St+tm house vtsurd to '.tindat afternoon %soh then .i'tui Mrs. Russel IS',tlker ++t (rod retch. !Or and Mrs I t tt t, (ook accompanied Mr and Mrs Earl lies ttout' tri SS'tnc batt nit S;(turdas and ti,itctl sstih Mr and 11rs Robert (t%ok. Katherine and .Iemttter of Shclhourne. rhe monthlt draft of tht un Iht' LOAN -BACK INCOME AVERAGING ANNUITIES WE LOAN 95 OF SINGLE PREMIUM COMPARE YOUR COSTS QUALIFYING TOTAL CASH INCOME OUTLAY S 25,000 51.948.79 S 50,000 53,897.58 SI00,000 S7,795.15 FOR QUOTATIONS CALL 357-2022 eaSTANDARD , TRUST 237 Josephine Street. Wingham AGENT ENQUIRIES INVITED NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING howick MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY WROXETER. ONTARIO fornccrl% HOWI(K FARMERS' MUTUAL FIR(: INSURANCE COMPANY The 108th ANNUAL MEETING of the Company will be held In the Wroxeter Community Hall, Wroieter, Ontario on, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20 at 1:30 p.m. Purpose: 1. To recelse the Annual Statement and Auditor's Report. 2. To elect two Directors to replace Ron McMichael and Clare Hutchison, whose term of office expires. Ron McMichael Is eligible for re-election. 3, To amend by-law 133 - Director's Remuneration. 4. To appoint an Auditor for 1981. 5. To transact any other business which may rightly come before the Annual Meeting. 6. A presentation will be made by, the Ontario Pros Inclal Police on the new Trespass and Liability Act. RON McMiCHAEL RANDY HUTCHiNSON President Manager Hclgratt' and DI,trrrt Kin. Wren (.Luh is as on he Kctih Van Camp of R R4. Brussels. the drat+ ss as made at the Helgrase (ontmunrtt ( entre, Sun(1at. Fehruart hth 11r Vast (ancp is dcroting the SI .000.00 prier to the Scott fanult %%ho lust their home h% fire Iasi week 11r and Mrs. Clare Van ( amp and Sir and Mrs. .lance, Hunter accented Munictpal Contention held at the Rosa! York in [ttrttnttt from Sunda till Wednesdat of list week. Mr and !Ars Rands White, sari and I+tri 01 Kitchener. Sir. Brute Hanna and firs Pariut;t Waritt tt and hots til Palnierstnn tt.it ed on Sunda ss tilt Mt and Mt's- Lorne Jamieson to t brat(' 1) tti.la, Hanna anti Rand% WS'h,tr's hirthdat,. Doreen Anderson of 1,1,1 !arising. S1it'higan and f(oh Rot of London and Mr. ,ofd 41r,. Rick Hall 01 H;uutter ti,ut'd %t id) Mr and !Sirs. Rus, Anderson and Sheila on the ttctkend ' THE BLYTH STANDARD, FEBRUARY 18, 1981 -- 1 REST BEFORE YOU START—Doug Fear (left) Dublin and James Hugill, Seaforth enjoyed the Blyth Poker Rally Sunday. Snowmobile riders came from as far away as Michigan to take part. The annual event is sponsored by the Blyth Lions Club and the Blyth Snowtravellers, a snowmobile club. (Photo by Hamilton) ti 0 nus EBR W Pie 4 10-sh 50-$10,000 Wintanu's got a cheery way to take the chill out of winter With a Winter Warm Uip Bonus Draw ()ver S5 million in tax free prizes Including SP1 million to Bonus Prizes • The seven digit Bonus Draw ticket number gives you a chance to win one of 5 $100,000, 10-S50.000or 50 $10,000 Bonus Prizes If your Bonus Draw num ber corresponds At 4 30= 6-$100,000 24-x25,000 tit +,tut>.,i,ar>, prizes "Based : to t million ttckrt, issued exactly to any one of the 65 Bonus numbers drawn. you're either a $10,000.550.000 or a $100.000 winner' That's Sit 7 million in Breus Prizes' The,regular stx digit ticket, number gives you a chance to win one of 6 SI00.000 or 24 525,000 Grand Prizes. And there are 331,914 other prizes That's 5.3,618.000 worth of regular tax free prizes' 0 Get your ticket now. $1.00 A • THE ELYTH STANDARD, FEBRUARY 11, 1111 11,1 Pride of Canada SMONEO PICNIC PORK SHOULDER REGULAR STYLE zehrs line markets , of rrr foals SPECIAL PRICES IN EFFECT UNTIL CLOSING TUESDAY FEBRUARY 24 PRIDE OF CANADA FULLY COOKED PRIDEOF PAIGE OF CANADA WIENERS FROM THE LOIN TENDER JUICY WING OR T-BONE STEAKS CUT FROM GRADE A' BEEF FROM THE LOIN CUT FROM THE HIP FULL CUT BONE IN SIRLOIN ROUND STEAKS STEAKS CUT FROM GRADE 'A' BEEF CUT FROM GRADE 'A' BEEF BONELESS OUTSIDE EYE REMOVED ROUND ROASTS OR BONELESS RUMP ROASTS CUT FROM GRADE 'A' BEEF FRESHLY MADE MEDIUM GROUND BEEF S� WHOLE OR SHANK PORTION FRESH LEG OF PORK 124f. VPIOF OF CANADA 1758 PKG SLICED COOKED NAM $� It i 1 i 500 g. PRIDE OF CANADA SLICED SIDE BACON 8 / BUTT PORTION FRESH LEG OF PORK S • LB. OF CANADA LINK STYLE BREAKFAST SAUSAGE PRIDE OF CANADA SWEET PICKLED CORN HEALED BACK BACON 2.1 CENTRE PORTION FRESH LEG OF PORK S� STORE PACKED LB. BY THE 10 LB CASE 'N.!f PRIDE OF CANADA BEEF STEAKET1'ES S� • 14110E 0f CANADA IROZEN S lS AVG GOLDEN RASH ROASTING CHICKENS l8t48 SCHNEIDERS SWEET PICKLED EH Of THE ROUND CORNED BEEF 1)2.49 SCMENIDERS COOKED PORTION SIZE NAM STEAK I�`9W 11.78 SCHNEIDERS fOC.+ POU SAG SAUERKRAUT '1.18 AT THE DELI NO1 AVAitABII IN Alt SIORES 14110E OE CANADA SANDWICH STYLI 000KED HAM lb '199 SCHNEIDERS SLICED MEDIUM LB./ ROAST BEEF In'4.98 SCPNEIDERs IRESM CUT COL$ CHEESE 1b $2.49 AT THE WHARF NOT AVAILABLE IN All STORES FRESH ATLANTIC JR.IETs j La „?.4 ASSORTED TROPICAL 3 1/2 POTS PROD. OF U.S.A. GREEN AVOCADO PUNTS 6 9 , PEARSE. PRODUCE U.S.A. E OF CALIFORNIACAIIFORNiA PRODUCE OF SWEET CANADA NO. 1 59# NAVELA=?,39,IC: 49'. PRODUCE OF FLORIDA INDIAN RIVER PRODUCE OF ONTARIO PROD. OF ONT. - 2 LB. BAG PINK OR WHITE GRAPEFRUIT F 0 R 1 CAN. NO. 1 CELLO68t CARROTS PROD. OF ONT. - 2 LB. BAG CAN, NO. 1 6v COOkING 011015 PROD. OF CALIFORNIA ROMAINE LETTUCE EA. CAN. NO. 1 FRESH MUSHROOMS 1 TIN mi r% M ATAMflAAn iRAM1awY 1*. iM'1 — o COTTONELLE 5 COLOURS BATHROOM TISSUE • 07 OUR REG SI SS ZEHRS OWN COOKIES 8 VARIETIES 400 or 454 gr PKGS 99° McNAIRS SULTANA RAISINS SEE DLESS $2. 29 750 gr PKG REGULAR STYLE ENGLISH MUFFINS WESTONS PKG OF 8 S9° ALL PURPOSE ROBIN HOOD FLOUR 35 Kg BAG '2.99 FLEISCHMANNS MARGARINE SOFT CORN OIL 21b PKG *2.19 GAY LEA 500 01 SCOTTOWELS 2 ROLL-PKG WHITE, YELLOW GREEN OR ARTS 'N' FLOWERS 'a9 C-PLUS 69° YEGETABLES '1.49 48 oz TINS PARISIENNE FLORENTINE NORMANDIE 2 Ib PKG PIZZA PEPPERONI OR DELUXE 12 or EACH 1519 ZEHRS CHEDDAR CHEESE MILD MEDIUM 49 DED OR OLD NIPPY PROCESS 18 FIESTA FRCAKES X1. 79 NEAPOLITAN CHOCOLATE STRAWBERRY 21 or SUPER FRIES McCAINS STRAIGHT OR CRINKLE FROZEN 2 Ib. BAG # 9 zehrs FACIAL TISSUES SCOTTIES 79° HIGR COOKED FISH �IM fBATiER FROZEN 99 32 or PKG 0 BRIGHTS TOMATONCY 89° CH000LATE'" P. $199 CADBURY HOT CHOCOLATE 4 COLOURS 200 SIZE LARGE 48 or TIN REGULAR OR WITH MARSHMALLOti% sOOy "COYRTRY HE BEEP SPECIALS FRESH SPICY DELICIOUS FRUIT OR RAISIN BREAD IN.STORE BAKED DAILY 139 16 or LOAF 89 SOUR CREAM 99# FRESH DINNER ROLLS LIGHT 'N' LIVELY YOGURT ST WESTON FAMILY SIZE CHOCOUTE ROLL,o o, 89' ASSTD VARIETIES TREBOR CANDY»5 q 99' NEILSON DREAMSICLES OR ORANGE ;;°., p JUICE STICkS99 BABY DILLS, YUM YUM OR SWEET MIXED DOZEN HOUSEWARES SALE ETT 10 ��rs P FRY �PAN PUB CHIPS 3 69° WESTONS HAMBURGER OR WIENER ROLLS PKG OF 12 GENERAL MILLS CEREAL CHEERIOS '159 LARGE 575 gi PKG PLAYTEX DEODORANT TAMPONS PKG OF 30 "NON DEODORANT 1.59 $2,99 ZEHRS OWN BRAND POPPING RN 2 ib BAG 1 ZEHRS SAVE A TAPE PIAN CAN ASSIST THE (RGANt:Atin% 01 YOUR CHOICE ASK US ABOUT 1141 Of tAiLs rimummuly 3 VARIETIES 32 g PENTO-NETT 8" FRY PAN WITH NON STICK SURF ACE x4.99 IRONING CAPALICO SET 100s. COTTON COVER x3.99 WITH NON SUCK SURFACE 1•79 CATS -TS CAFE *f, 49 CALICO PATCH OPEN MITTS WITH TEFLON PALMS PREM X1.99., LUNCHEON $139 340 9 RUBBERMAID 19",119"z10 1/2" RUBBERMAID 12 FL 01 BASKET•s.�r LAUNDRY t10YERED STRAWBERRY IOR TRASPBERRY WITH PECTIN ODER MRS. LUkES, RUBBERMAID 9 3i4"t1"r10" HIGH RUBBERMAID TWIST POP JAMS 24 o: 1 110 WASTEsi 29 ICE CUBE McCONNELIS ORANGE PEKOE VALUE PACK BASKET TRAY20,99e R RUBBERMAID 14" 21 1/2" RUBBERMAID 10 1'2" DIAM TEA 9BATHTUB KITCHEN KICKS Si AO PICKLESSOOmI $, an 0 $. no BAGS 100, ii•gr FREEZE DRIED OR MAT 10. 77 TURNTABLE 1.7 SCOTT DECORATED. WHITE 011 RAINBOW DECAFFEINATED RUBBERMAID TASTERS C.BRUS1I I snst 79 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT PURCHASES TO REASONABLE WEEKLY FAMILY REQUIREMENTS FAIRY�,.o1,114 op,\\ ► \\III 111 111 ‘',11)111N)11%) I I, iss !I \I+\1 1 III I\\111 ! I h / WINGHAM-HWYS. 4 & 86. OPEN THURS. & FRI. TIL 9 P.M. II 10 - THE BLYTH STANDARD, FEBRUAR1r 18. 1981 Blizzard cancels Walton euchre \tam at -mines stere 4antcited last +tuck du' t„ rhe hlustur N eatht•t 1 h' 1 ut'sda+ night Brit hrt• a .41 ,antelled s% 41h the nett ant 1/5111(144!1(1 tor Fet'ruar'. h' 11 Alton i rt0 14 411 154,1,! a )'44111I1 ,, mctlu14 .4! !ht 1444!1!14 \1'n411a5 ,4tl 'rlt, ,,n •1t 1.r h4'm' ,11 kidv 1 1 h' sek rt'l,t! 411 !h, s11! .1!1,1 I(1I till \,md 111'1) n;,, ! .11h, 1.1 hilt I'1,111°. art hc4ni !tt,ltlt' for ,1 1/h,",, ! ).111!11 c,)ntng 1:1•hr0ar\ 11,•1'14 444) , Istior\ '.5 tilt \It ,Intl \1r, R,15 !111'014 ! \t'1/'?! an,! 1.0174 ,4.44 AI5 .tnt1 \1r, (,at fi, .,: 1, 1, rt; 1111+, A1441! ,! \1'Sr4!, Ati,hl 121.1! AIr ,,n,) \)r, 1.111 /4) 1 ^i .!ten, t .4,,11 1,•,nh,141' •41 \,,,h,rt11 \It .'it ! \)t S4h SI, (,,n \1rs 1)r„'►,, ♦I1,,1,!r. t Signed suggestions wanted at Huronview 111' S„nLr4g.tti'n &'?dote() .4)111 +1r4a!1 duet 1,\ t 4'4!! Sk;nn'? .11141 1 is)c H'1; ,1t 1\4,11 \I! Sk!!lnct .44151 \1r, Ilt'vitt r „111 4„ l(111k 'd ?1!,. A;1n,1,4'. l t11?14 'I)4 ':1 4h, '14 t 11,. r^s,t .1 \Lint F1,!rtl It 11;, !..,t„ , ! \1„nd.t' " (!i,! 1111!! \Irl\It .'..,, '! l! \Ir, 11.11 1)t i t! N..,. !:! , :! 1141 \1a,1( I, !u 1.1:1,1',1 \1"li\111: \11 4 • !!44 4 1„ 1! )),sic \tan AS�at1, a A11l!I1,'rt (1141!'1„11 111,041,11,! 'h4 'hit4:..4! 111,14? \1r 1t.41.14 .4 1,14 44$141 44.11,4441 I, ('?,,nn;, 4•r. Ill \ !., Ilii 7,4,14!, \,'111, ;,I r 4t, ht' 1 •�..4! „!:4444)4'!' ! .. 1 .-11,11? '1 ! 1(4 ... •1!11. 4411! !II 1/11!!4 .•4 4}1.. h,! '!!" ,, ht ,t't,Ct4'111. 4) ., 11!1 11.111 14, ,111:. 4"t'L 4' h.', ,,tt'. 111 111,:1 alit! II Na, «)4454 r. 4: \41..41). .,11 11111t,d.t4. Art 44'4'4! H4..144'41 l 0011,11 hilt) .4 Stn 1 ?It)4 n) 1111 4 halt('! tilt I}1u! 441,11/ 1!;',r 4)44)51 1 h' ( Okint !I 14:.,4!1 likt 4114 11.0 11t• 'lis l,' 144„15 IILA the ,1144, \11,11' hot i\ ,II 1141' l0, 1 441"1, and .11:14,!))' 551111 .1 ,4!5115,I1,,r) 4))u\! \44tt !111'41 12,41)&' 04) 1111 I,,,t! 1111 .'f !1)111 ( 4)411,41.' lis .411, hn;u14 r1 .4 4,444! 4 ,•4 114!)1 ,11,!141,44;11: .1 , .4! W. • t1' 1!', '-1 14'•. tr•' tF1 1;„1111 \\,. h, ';.til. ,-`! 1141! ,t! 4',irk Hal! 411111115 454 t k ( I,r1 4, 4)145 ,11, .14,)I! atilt to ,)1I, all ,ant! I(4 .111•145 14 H4,441 and „1 ! 41, ;111,111, 1 11,'141 1144 ,111455 (!!Ili, 1,' 111 '1:4 ,' v, ,' ,'4111! 41, t,1 14141.1 \t,.r, .444(1 I I I'I. ;I! I h, ., '0.54 I .n; , , ,4t.. .c .. ?, ,,. +). , 4 1!,)' _ )„t 1, ,,'!-441,4, t1) .4 t''! ,,;,144.' 4;114, 11% .114 11.4),)! 4,1 hat thuul \ 11,1, 15 It), U, \\ 5!11.111;', I, 1. till, '.,cd Io 111.,. 1,11!11(, \ ,'i 1''41', 5 1 ark. \ma, I mil, '11 \_ .111,1 \ e•rtn, 1 :hot! \ 1'rna 1\.4, ,, h:nti '''414•) t„1 lilt' .i11 1114,!) 111111 54 a oil 1111„ 111 , to come and see us at the FARM SHOW London `r ,.l Mar. 3,.4, 5 & 6 McGavin' s arm Equipment Ltd. in Walton Serving Agriculture Since 1936 SEAFORTH BRUSSELS 527-0245 887-6365 and Mrs Murrat ( .41,101 haLr ,It n5)5) h,unr t 41,"5!14 .1 tt!•rk 4441)1, \1t .Intl \1r, ('I,'4) 1)1;,,.'4 !{,,!1!.,111( 11 \,1, \1r and \I5, Janie. Kt+, (.11t•.1t,1lh ,)4I 4)t the 441(.'1 55 nth S,tndr,, Intl \lurra4 Shtlllh,' Mr and ''1r, '',1111),44! \1',tlk'r and 1,1nnt4 111 I \pent th4' 44t•''krnd a14h Iht In h. 4) Dori '4114 ,t 1, ,445 \1r ,4114) \)rs Holt \tat h.1n and t,rnI$I\ .41111 \1r, 1,41114 '0,1,14311 „1 !ILL 1t '11' till) !r1 01l's1, 4,11 S114111,4t 1414)4 \Ir and Sirs \1'),,,l In !ht ,111,.1!,>„n Anil 4.4,'!44!, !41,411\ nt:41'.I7hnuJr'. I? 14 ?t(I, .41!,1 ?'•1.1151 \ ..1!11',! 0.11 111.1h \,-I•,')t ,711 !ht 41,1.111 ;,t 11I, `t'-41; t,!rti4,!, •, h 1 4 44r,i44 !I'll \tr, 1 ,..,1,4 4'!1 Sunda, t• ening at the hone ,11 \1r ,and 'sirs (dun 'Oa, flan and f,lnnl,, (44'der 1,11 .14'' 5)1.1(1 4 r. \ lIIIam Hcnnt•tt returned home from (lotion 1l lspilal m 1 nd.14. Mr, Satin' \14 114.,444. .151.14! \11545,')4..1115 Nt',111l,11 1144111 Supper guests on Wilda, N nth Mr and Mrs Nelson Reid Acre Mr, and Mr. I ass ren 'u R4 an and Stst'r 1cresa 16an of London Walton 4-H elects officers I11, IIt,I 41111 !Inv, „1 11,4' 11,111„! 1 1 1) rluh ! l 45-! 1('.1(14. 4(.1 Sr,t u as held ,tit \14111(1,, 1'4, 111114 1sI'r1Llr\ 1) at 1)iu 111,41!, ,'( 1)111,1?hs Sho11111 I lien. .2)4 Int t Iris 1.11)115; 1)111 51411) and t tltuth'r\ 4\ere als,, 1)4'r"(114 Sh11!t1It,' and !s1,,r� ,,rel Shottrecd .4r' 11)' 11'1151 Fitt ted ofiiccr, arc 1't,.•sI 111•!1' 14(•51g5 Humphries, I It' f're,Ident.( aro) 'Inn Ilam,"n Set reta t and ['res, Rt•p'rtt•r I,'\anne Van \ het. 1 he leader gas(' .1 4,41 ,411 measurements. then 1.41 h look their measurement, 4'' tree v. hat ,ire 11f a pattern Olt nee1111) Synth'! 4,411 „! .41,11141 4t hat ,4,1, retort!, '1 sk•44.Ilni, 11044 .111,1 1, •, 1k, it ,n ,1d1'r,-4)t ))ll,i, h.4 not rta,!114, 1 ht Lir!, 45 ;It 11141'1 741 4! \1„4:,1:4`, ,_ 11 !MIL; ,41 11!1' va7)4, 141.111) luhurn I •4)11 Jill, ht 1(1 their second meeting at the hunk. of Mrs. I.\ nn (•hamne5 for the spring pn))ect. Reads. (;et Set. SlN 1 he president ickic Rodger opened the meeting ss nth the• 4' H pledge t'tllusted h4 the minutes read ht the „eretar' 1 "4)r (. art tt right. I Bader. 41rs, lackte (01 ins, led in the distussunt about the 5'‘t4 11151 nta'hutc and Its dit(crelu parts I tie% 14441114.1! .1)1(1 40nlplcte4.1 t1)' 41411/ „41 '4,4415(' the parts I he assistant leader 'Ors I \nn Chanute\ al,,' ,!,stand 4%1111 the il„5)411 \her truth !hou5ht !lu. VIII', \t)trd I,' 4,141 11'ss I',.'rl?' t I lie girls studied the ttidth. length In dart .111(1.1• north. :(4)d also learned host to prepare the (.het' lot 'utting Fhe nest meeting ',till he held at the hl,ntc of the leader. Mrs. Jackie ( 14!14!, LONDESBORO III 4-11 1 he third 4)i seting of the Handy Hemmers stns held at Irene Hrintle4 s N 5th .411 members present Mrs BromleN demonstrated host to pin a pattern She also shim ed hunt to sett and finish %anon. se'(441, Mrs. Duin.'r short ted us hurt to ,est a dart and gather Iltc warns. Hath It.adt•r\ shim ed him I,1 press and 4. arious Antes 1)f prt•\sI!14, equipment \1'e started 4. 1111ing 0441 out sample pattern, the ('4!1111!! st ill h' t4 nine! up 114 1 .4411&'1 I)uvcr 4111111)1:1114i S111'11hr,$'k 1.1111411 51:1s ser'ed 114 Diana Sh'rhhr)44)k •ind ( her v1 14 Corn and Planter Clinic SPONSORED BY-C.A. BECKER EQUIPMENT LTD. AND YOUR LOCAL FUNK'S.G DEALER Featuring:. GEO. JONES FORMER DIRECTOR OF RESEARCH & DEVELOPMENT CIBA GEIGY SEEDS LTD KEN RIGNEY PRODUCT MANAGER INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER PRESENTING • recommendations for profitable silage production • what the future holds for the new concept -COMPREHENSIVE BREEDING PROGRAM • advice for the farmer considering soybeans as a crop alternative presenting Riser Planters-- • New Model 800 Corn Planter plus • Model 5100 Grain Drill equipped for soybeans Location: Lucknow Community Centre Date: Feb. 25, 1981 Time: 7:45 p.m. Door Prizes Coffee & Donuts „n Bantams beat Howick Last week the Blyth Ban• tams advanced to the third round of the all -Ontario play- offs. The boys accomplished this by taking the best -of. three series from Howick two games to one. On Mndav, Feb. 9th. Bluth played host to H crvick and lost by a score of 6.3 wo tie the series at one game each. After Howick had taken a 1-0 lead, Bluth tied the score when Kent Howatt scored from Todd MacDonald. Four minutes into the second per• iod Hlvth went ahead 2 1 w hen Dug Craig scored after being set up by Kent Howitt However. Howick a►ne hack to snore two more, and the score was 1 2 for How ick atter two periods of play Earls to the third period How ick strut k for two Mort' goals to open up a three goal lead, 4E3krh tut the lead to 5-.1 when Bill Presrcatror set up 1 odd MacDonald her a goal. Howick scored their final goal in an empty- net after Blvth had lifted their goal tender for an extra attacker, Bls th travelled to How ick on Friday, Feb. 13th for the third and deciding game. The Bluth squad turned in a strong performance and re- turned home with a 5,3 victory. After a 45 minute delay. due to no referees being present. the game finally got started. Blyth carne out fly int; right from the start arid with Tess than a minute gone in the game BLYTH ATOMS 1980.81 Final Scoring Standings 14 game Schedule Name G A Pts. Larry flunking 12 3 15 Drew AIle n ' 2 Dan McDougall 5 4 U Mike Radford .1 1 h PauI Hoggart 1 1 2 Graham (;lousher 2 0 2 Brent Scrinigeour I I Dean Bell I 1 K rtss Sriell 0 2 Siike Henry 0 2 2 Devi Whitfield I 0 1 Tini Walden 0 1 I Jamie McDonald 0 1 1 Matht:w Kint 0 I Allen Hillis 0 0 0 Goals For 1.1 Goals Against . 40 took a 1.0 lead on a goal by Kevin Lee set up by Kent Howatt. Four minutes later Blyth went up by two goals when Kent Howatt put in a rebound from a Todd Mac. Donald shot. However, How. ick came hack to tie the score at 2-2 before the end of the first period, Blyth scored the only goal of the second period when Kent Howatt connected for an unassisted goallhis second of the game In the third fx ntxd Bluth w rapped up the _game with two goals in the first file minutes .ferry Hakkers scored the game winner with the assist going to Kent Howatt. Doug ( raig added the final goal for Blyth, an unassisted effort. Howick scored the final goal with three minutes left! however Blyth held on for the victory despite Howick pulling their goaltender. Pat Cronin turned in another strong performance making several spectacular saves. Blyth returned to regular season action on Sat. Feb. loth when the team travelled to Huron Park. Bluth clinched first place for the season. raising their record to 12 wins and 2 losses, with a 7.0 v►ctun Told Mac Don aId scored two goals, while singles went to Steve Aitcht•son, Doug Craig. Darren Richni'nd, Kent }Iowan and Jcrrs 1 akkcrs THE BLYTH STANDARD FEBRUARY 18 1981 — 11 Roger Cunningham had two assists, while Mike Chalmers and Darryl Plunkett collected one each. Pat Cronin record. ed the shutout in the net for Blyth. Blyth's next opponent in the all -Ontario playoffs will be Tara. The series will open on Friday, Feb. 20th in Tara at 8:30 p.m. The second game of the series is scheduled for Sunday. Feb. )2nd in Blyth at 5:30 p.m. Come out and give our local boys ynur support as the winner of this series will win the W.O.A.A. champion- ship and be the representa- tive in the all -Ontario play - downs. SPRING RENOVATING—The Kitchen Cup- board and Blyth Variety are being renovated so that patrons may enjoy the convenience of shopping in both stores under one roof. Owners Irene and Harm Thalen hope renovating will be finished in a few weeks. (Photo by Hamilton) Overtime in exciting IHL game The first game un I hors - day night saw the Blyth Inn win ;i close game oyer Rad. fords ' tt. Storing for the Inn was John Dohell and Wayne MacDougall each with 2 and singles by Larry Robinson, Terry Rutledge and Kcsin Pletrh, Radfords got goals from Rob Plunkett 2, Terry Pierce 2. Doug Scrimageour i and Derwin Carter 1. In the second game Hub• bards won 14-8 over Bain. tun.. Brad Bromley led Hub bards with 4 goals. Brian Bromley had 3. Keith Howatt and Mike Mailliot each with 2. singles came from Steve Howson. Brent Andrews and Bruce Brumley. Lonnie Whit- field scored 3 for Bainton's. Darryl Younghlutt and Kevin Carter had 2 apiece and John Feenv I. Sunday night's games w ere two close ones with the first one between Rad fords and Mannings going int() overtime. Redford% came out the victor by a R•' score. Scoring for Radfords was Doug Scrimageour with 2 goals and Grant Vincent. Terry Pierce, tarty Howatt, Murry Thump son, Rob Plunkett and Ken Ritchie adding one each. Manning attack was led by Brian Black and Hill McDougall with 2 apiece and Gare Counties. RRSP Registered Retirement Savings Plan No Fees Immediate Tax Receipt interest rate subject to adjustment on a Monthly basis to reflect current market trends. STANDARD TRUST 237 Josephine St., Wingham, Ontario Telephone 357-2022 Harney Stewart and Robbie Laurie adding one each In the second game Sun. (las night Hubbard. on a close game over Watson's I0-8. Hubbards attack was led by Brad Bromley with 4 goals. Keith Howatt with 3. and Ronnie Howson. Steve Atoms tie 3-3 The BtythAtum finished the I9M0.81 season on Feb. 14, 1981 in Huron Purk against an improved Huron Park team. With 54 seconds Icft in the game Mike Radford scored the tieing goal to come home with a .1 to 3 tic Drew Allen and Dan McDougall scored the other Blvth goals. Jamie McDonald and Mike Henn had the assists. This season saw the Blyth atoms with 5 games, lose 2 games and tit' 1 game against teams in our own division. It was a very successful season for the boys with a winning record. We now go into the W O.A.A. playoffs with a very gexxl chance of going for the W.O.A.A at om championship . Everybody conic out and give our team some viral s upport and help them along the road towards this goal. More heat in Hall for Blyth euchre There were 4 tables of Euchre Monday. night. Win• Hers were High lady - Sharon Stadieman: High Man - Dwain Knox; Low lads Mrs. M. Jacklin. Brussels: Low man• Ted Honking; Ladies Ione hands. Rena Watt; Mens lone hands Phillip Knox: Special- Larry Glousher. Euchre nest Monday night Everyone welcome. The heat in the hall is a lot better than it was. It was good last week. Plunkett and Doug McClin• chey adding 1 each. DouR Shields led Watson's scoring with two goals, John Watson scored 2 with Gord Haggit, Rick Smith and Jeff Lock - ridge each adding I. There has been some ex• citing hockey in the I.H.L. and it continues Thusdav night with the Blyth Inn playing Bainton's at 7:30 and Watsons playing Radfords at 9:00. ROUNP CLASSED ADVERTISING DELL v mins A KNOCK -OUT A ..0 AIWA" t Call 523-9646 THE BLYTH STANDARD) WHAT'S FOR DINNER Check These Specials BUTT CHOPS 1.391b. FRYING e 1.�5n. CHICKENS BACK BACON Z.19.. SAUSAGE 1.59.. imperial 3 lbs. MARGARINE A.13 Maxwell House COE 1 Ib, bag 2.53,b. Mlr Ugnld 750 ml. DETERGENT Vs 1.55 PINEAPPLE 19 ft .TS_ BLYTH MEAT MA RKET FREE DELIVERY Phsare 523.4551 BEEF AND PORK FOR HOME FREEZERS We reserve the right to limit quantities Ll —. Osumi KI Catalog & WrrPpiet r 12 - THE BLYTH STANDARD, FEBRUARY 18, 1981 SET FOR 81 -The new executive of the McKillop Mutual Fire Insurance Company. chosen last Friday, are back row, from left, Laverne Godktn, vice-president and Don McKercher, past president, Front row, John McEwing. president and Marg Sharp. secretary -treasurer (Photo by Shoveller) Skier parking worries township The Clerk of West Wawanosh was requested by council to again call Doug MacEachern at the Mntistrs of Natural Resources. Winghant. regarding the traffic hazard from %chicles iarkcd on Concession 2-3 hs .glees. There is no parking irca available at the Saratoga trails and the road• %ay is hazardous w hen arked vehicles block the road. The Clerk was asked to contact Maitland Valley ('.'unser% ation Authority in rcpt% to a letter requesting a visitation hs Authority rc• presentative, to a Council meeting. Kath Olson. Dungannon, representing the Dungannon Twiriettes. requested council to pay a grant to the Club to assist with expenses S50 plus the stipulation that a portion of the grant be used to Lost Heir Five tables enjoyed Lost Heir on Wednesday evening. Winners were High man: Lloyd Walden: High lade: Jeff Wittich (playing as a lady); Low man: Bert Daer: Low lady! Cecil Wittich1play• ing as a lady) Plav next Wednesday evrning as usual at Blyth Memorial Hall. Everyone Welcome. Standard WANT ADS WORK Phone 523.9646 purchase a Canadian Hag for the organization was approved. .1 motion by Councillors Cranston and Brindles authorized the tssut of a building permit to 11 Errington for constru, tion of a garage. The Annual Petition fur Subsidy to the Munslr\ of Transportation and Communication, in the amount of S1S2.2h0'0 was approved. Board Chairman Jack Kopas. and West Wawanosh representative. Frank MacKenzie, of the Wingham and District Hospital Board of Governors. attended the meeting and Mr Kopas ex. plarncd the renovations which are proposed for the Hospital building. Council supported the Wingharn and District Hospital renosation program hs paling oyer the sum of S2,000.(X) in l')tii and a further S2.(XX),(0 in It$2. By -Law 113, to regulate parking un Township roads was passed. Council approved grants for the following: Salvation Army. 25.00; Huron County Historical Society 10.(X1: %''ingham and District Association for the Mentally Retarded 100.00. HYDiIC roiDAYS ;)I WR PARTS VALUE OF THE MONTH Fimerfulag of Partshem }w POMP UP wmt TIIA M Awn WARS LOCI TM on a Wide Safection Headquarters Hydraulic Cylinder 21/2 " x 8" NSpecial Reg, 72.50 :63.36 OMNI tee lbu romp it, we hate Ns Ertcylinders, hoses, pampa, valves, couplings - not glifonly for IH equipment, but competitive makes as well 527-0120 SEAFORTH Weather ideal for poker rally Continued from page I with permission from land. owners. The first prize of S50 was won by F. Thompson. Hay- field with four aces. The next winner. from Auburn, Brian Scott, won $30 with his four sevens and B. Pryce. Seaforth won S10 with a straight But there were plenty of other w inners thanks to the dimmed prizes from area businesses and clubs. Riders came from as far awa% as London. Kitchener and a few riders were from Michigan Donors and those wh+ w+.rn their prtics wcru Frtto I.a% - Harold Sic( allum. Frill) Las - Rick Smith. Fro 1 a% • Doug Procter. Frito-Lay Hill Naylor, Frit++ 1.a% Susan Malone%. Nannie►; Building Supplies • Al Cantel,. Westdak Shipping Lois Smith, Howson and How%tin Ltd •(;erald 1iurtin. Dekalh ( orn t'u John Nesbit R Shatltlrck. \ Awe Rrst Arnold 1.inth. \%,Shim Inn 1 llrcloon. 1 Silage• of Uh th t;lon,t Slscrs. Falconer ( (instruction • R. Scrtnta;c our. Glister Apartments 13i11 Rodger. J. til. Schnrrdrt Ink.. lint Stcfflcr. Bly th Marble Shipp(' • Else (hale. Don Thompson Produce luny McGlynn, Brooks Construction Juhnns Miller. Hlvth Crafts Lloyd Crich, Huron Tractor - John Rathhv. The Blyth Saga - K. Miller. the Blyth Standard • OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK Keith Miller, The Blyth Barber Shop - Lloyd Hoy, Sparling Propane F. Vandenbraeck, Hlvth Meal Mkt. Steve Younghlut, Val's Fashion Fare. • Pat MacPherson, Geo: Burk- holder Auto Both . Kesen Renncwies. Blvth lnn Hotel R. Harnett)°, Triple '•K" Hest • Anne Ruston, Blyth Mini•Mart • Kelly Dalton. Richmond% 13.1). f). Pattcrsnn. Burkholder Auto Body - ('has. Shalt . Joslrng Brothers Construction - H. Pithlade, Younghlut's Suno co • Danns Lingelhach. Hlsth (.ion's ('lub Warren Rodger. 131%th Snow tray cliffs • •(;an 1.1ng&) hash. Lawrie Decorating Pat Jenkins, Bateson's Dam% Mc('ronin. R. W. Madill Ken Ritchie, Blyth Variety - Don Dalton. Winthrop General Store • Gordon Powell, Winthrop General Store • (;ret; Finch, Blyth Snow, tray eller, - Doug Mac!)ottald. Blyth l r++ns Club Paul 1,t111h. 113111111 .% Polaris Dealer les How aft Barnhill 1 td (hartt•s Sncerharth. Radlot(Es (;Trays 1 o,nleshoro Don I.auzon. Hlvth Snow l ra%ellcr% Debbie Blake. Blyth i_tons ( luh Floyd Courtney, Tom Cronin Backhocing Robbie Purd%. Snell's Gruen' Ltd - Lloyd Howatt. Bowes Electronic Shop Grant Johnston, Gores Hardware • Chris Clements, Hully Gully Dick Plantings, Wilson Health and Gift Centre - G. Govier, Chatterton Auto Service Frank Thompson. Hull Gully Hank VanBakel, Hlvth Lions Club • 1' Edwards, Blyth Snow Travellers • Frank Thompson Blvth Snow 'Travellers • Keith Rodger, Blyth Veterinary ('lin, .Teff Watson: Elhot's Ins. Agency Clint Wilson. Blyth Printing (;ord Jenkins, Canatltan Imp Hank of Commerce Blyth • l errs Ruston, Bears: Aluminum • Ron McCallum. Bearss Aluminum F.D. Frankin. ( arnphcll Transport Jas F.Iltset 1.31%th Gravel Roomers - John Myers. Mannings Poultry Prtiducts • Tint Hos, Grandview lunch - Joe 11allahan. Mc Kerlic Auto farts • Mars Lou Blake, Clinton Auto Parts More rues next s%cek ( instal Turnips Continued from page 1 1 r , +roMUM , rn.rdc the• rn+v+ Act linden, r Teton: t turnips hcintt, sold at th+• Ontario Food Terminal in Toronto for Sh b% w holesalers Lloyd Sit•rtnin of the St++yrl•S,enton Ltd. plant said a guard also arnsed unexpectedly at his plant last Tuesday He said in the end, it will he the growers and plants hu will he paying the costs of having security guards on the premises through marketing board fees. BAKERY ITEMS Westons Hot Dog or Hamburger ROLLS 12's Reg. 1.10 for .79 Westons Family CHOCOLATE ROLL Reg. 1.09 for .89 Lewis RAISIN BREAD Reg. 1.40 for .98 BiG MEAT VALUES Schneiders WIENERS 1 Ib. Schneiders Luncheon SLICED MEATS 175 9. .79 Maple Leaf Store Sliced COOKED HAM per Ib. 2.49 Maple Leaf Sweet Pickled COTTAGE ROLL 1/2's per Ib. 1.49 1.69 PRODUCE Chiquitta BANANAS California RED GRAPES New Crop Florida TEMPLE ORANGES Fresh RADISHES 1 Ib, per lb. .39 per lb. .89 per doz.1.33 ,43 PHONE 523.9332 FROZEN FOODS McCain Crinkle or Straight SUPER FRIES 2 Ib. High Liner FISH IN BATTER 32 oz. .99 3.39 SHELF SPECIALS Nabob Regular Grind COFFEE 1 Ib. Kraft CHEESE WHIZ 500g. Aunt Je mina PANCAKE MIXES 1 kg White Label TABLE SYRUP 750 9. Nabisco SHREDDIES 675 g. McNair Cut MIXED FRUIT 16oz, McNair Glaced DICED PINEAPPLE 8 oz. 1.09 McCormicks PEANUT BRITTLE 12oz. 1.29 Purina CAT CHOW 10 kg. 10.88 We Reserve the Right to Umit Quantities 2.69 2.19 1.29 .99 1.29 1.79 SNELL'S GROCERY LTD Blyth, Ont. • People There has been an excellent response to the petition for a Music Credit Course in Clinton High School. Persons may still forward their petitions to Mrs. ( Wittich, Mrs. Robert Charter or Mrs Albert Wasson, or sign a petition at the Mini Market Mr. and Mrs. Jack Johnson, Kan, Kert of London visited with Mr. and Mrs l kion Snell and other relatives. Weekend visitors with Mr. and Mrs Carl Longman and family were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Younghlut of Woodstock. Mr and Mrs. Car; Waymouth of Sehringsitle, also Mr and Mrs. Frank Dolrnatc and Tamils of Winthrop, Ont. The Community Betterment Award from the Huron County Federation of Agriculture was presented by John Van Beers, to the West Huron Junior Farmer Club, at the 2nd annual Counts Junior Farmer banquet and dame. held in Blyth recently Doug Aitchison. past president, received the award. "Congratulations" Junior Famers. You (10 a gond job. Blyth ;, Arena Schedule WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 18.:: *3' .4*' I 2 Preschool 5:30 • 6:30 Novice Practise 7 - 8:30 Atoms 8: 30 • 10 Howson vs Allen Hockey`, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19 2 - 3 Local hoes Brix►mhall 510 6:30 Atom practise ':30 10:30 1111 FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20 ti:00 Blyth Skating Carnival SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 21 9 •2 Minor Sports practise 2 4 Public Skating 7 - 8 Broomball CRC 8 • 9 Cadets CRC 9 • 11 CRC Hockey SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 22 1 • 2 Baintoncers Broomball 2 • 4 Public Skating 4:30 • 5:30 8th Liners Broomball 5:30 - 7:30 • Bantams Tara vs Blyth 7:30 • 10:30 IHL MONDAY, FEBRUARY 23 2 • 3 Local Boys Broomball 5:30 - 6:30 Atom Practise 7.8:30 Pee Wee 8:30 10:00 Bantams 10 - 11 Mike Mailliot Hockey TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 24 1:15 • 2:45 Farmers Hockey 3 • 6:30 Figure Skating 6:30 - 7:30 Lions Beginners 7:45 • 11:45 Blyth Broomball WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 25 1 - 2 Preschool 5:30 • 6:30 Novice Practise 7 • 8:30 Atoms 9 - 10 Blyth Bears Broomball 10 • 11:30 CRC Hockey READY TO RIDE—Murray Manning was out early to take part in the Blyth Poker Rally, Sunday. Over 40 kilometres of groomed trails were travelled. (Photo by Hamilton) E BLYTH STANDARD, FEBRUARY 18, 1041 -- 13 LAST LEG OF TRiP--John Nesbitt and his passenger were completing the Blyth Poker Rally by noon. They were among 250 riders that attended Sunday's ride. (Photo by Hamilton) UCW hears of missionaries The Blyth U.C.W. met at the Church on Thursday, Feb. 12, at 2 p.m. with 21 in attendance. Nanny Meier and June Peck centered the Worship Service around the theme of Love which opened with the reading of a poem. Daily Valentine. Cheryl Cronin, guest soloist, chose well two selections which were beautifully rendered, "If That isn't Love" and "Edelweiss." Mary Wightman, BRUSSELS LIONS CLUB POLAR DAIZE February 17, 20, 21, 22, 1981 TUESDAY Curling Bonspiel FRIDAY Torchlight parade Gong Show Leo Family Dance SATURDAY Polar Dip Thundermug races Log sawing Tug of war Free skating & races Lions Dance - "Lincoln Green" SUNDAY Snowmobile Poker Rally Cross Country Skiing chairman of World Outreach, reviewed by means of a coloured world map the 16 countries in which 114 missionaries work and the six areas of their work. Zeroed in on one branch of this outreach • World Develop- ment and Relief. When ever and wher ever in the whole world supplies and money are required because of floods, famine, earthquakes, and other disasters, money goes to Geneva, then out to where it is needed. In the past year a Targe sum of money has been sent to Nicaragua and several thousand dollars besides to match the grant from the province of Alberta to that country. Funds have assisted more than sixty thousand refugees in Honduras and Costa Rica. President Evalena Webster conducted the business part of the meeting. Mary Campbell in her quilt report said that a quilt had been sent to each of the two fire victim families in the community. Two announcements were given; World Day of Prayer. March 6, in the Roman Catholic Church; and the next meeting in charge of the evening unit with the subject, Christian Education. Grace was sung followed by the serving of lunch by Vera Hesselwood and Evalena Webster. BLYTH INN FOR Feb.40 8�pv'r.rv� FOR YOUR ENTERTAINMENT Feb. 20 8 21 • Howard c����. Smith • YOUR HOSTS �O(� AND MEi.MA Come to the Circus at the Blyth Figure Skating Carnival Blyth Arena, Friday, Feb. 20. 8 p.m. Special attractions -Kevin Wheeler and chrlstine Hough and Clinton Precision Team Everyone Welcome Admission -Adults $2.00, Students 81.00 Pre-schoolers Free STARTS FRI., FES. 2$ TO 26th FRT. & SAT. • TWO SHOWINGS 7:00 & 1:00 SUN.-TNURS. ON SHOWING $:00 P.M. Chevy die Charles Chase Hawn Grodin PHONE 524 7811 AIR CONDITIONE 14 -- THE BLYTH STANDARD, FEBRUARY 18, 1981 You'll really score high with a low-cost want ad! 1 (:fining E ents 1 Coming Events GARAGE Sale `lark Mas 2 on sour calendar. We have sear Hound pick up and storage. Call Susan Howson '416 or Che•rs l Hessels 4,13 - Sponsored hs E% ening Emit of Bhth F'.C.VI 1.'1 FAMILY Fun Nit 'March 2". Blvth Memorial Bali. Come as a family. Everyone welcome 1- x 1 BI.YTH Swinging Seniors Hill hold their Februar 'sleeting in the Memorial Hall, Stied. Feb 25 at 2-00 p rrt F% erEv cry one welcome Brink a friend 1.'3\1 WORI D Das .If Prayer Where. St Michael's Roman Catholic Church: When '.larch r,, 1981, Time 21.X) Bah\sttting asailahle at the hurc•h. Also bring a small fns for children. CARNIVAL- Bhth Figure Skating ciuh carnival Fridas Feb 2()b p m Bh th Arena Adults. S2, Students SI. I-"3.1 TO celebrate her 80th birth- day the family of Mrs. Annie !McNichol are hdding a Tea From 2 to 4 and from 7.9 on Sat. Feb. 21 at the Senior Cniren- home, Queen St. Blyth Family and neigh- bours welcome. Best Wishes onls:_ 1-73-1 CLINTON Legion Bingo every Thursday, 8:00 p.m. First regular card S1. re- stricted to 16 years or over. 15 regular games of,15., 55. least on split. Many other specials. Jackpot 5200 must go each week. 1.71-tf A Standard Classified will pay you dividends. Have you tried one' A B1.1' EH District Community (entre Board Annual Dance and smorgasbord. Mas 2, TUBI. Music hs "They Entertainers" 1."2 1 S Bus Opportunity REPORTER required im• rnediatch for community newspaper to Northern Al. herta General duties. photo- graphs . Driver's licence re- quired. McKe•nrie Highway News Ltd.. Box 1018 High Level. Aha. TOH 110 140.1) 926.2002 5-'3x 1 8 Farm Stock PL'RI:BRED R.0 P. tested, health approved. serviceable age Hampshire boars. Don Johnston. R.R. 2, Mildmas . after six. 367-2111. 8.70.4 Bluebird Farm BOARS AND GILTS REASONABLE PRICES Folly Guaranteed CHRIS AND NOEL BIRD Brussels 887-9434 8-73-2 10 Used Cars 72 Ambassador. good condi- tion. certified. 5595.00 Call 523.9696. 10-73-1 11 Articles for Sale OSTOMY Supplies and appliances. See Rieck IDA Pharmacy. 14 Shoppers Square, Goderich 524-7241. Ll-71•tf Word Count Charges are based on the number of words. Sets of numerals as for serial numbers, street numbers, phone numbers or prices count u one word per set. Words joined by hyphens count as separate words. FIRST INSERTION -15 words 52.00 .k per word thereafter SUBSEQUENT INSER11ONS-No copy changes. 6c per word, minimum 51.50 SEMI -DISPLAY FIRST INSERT1ONS--51.68 per column inch. SUBSEQUENT INSERTIONS -51.40 per column inch. (Minimum size in this category 2 inches. Accepted in multiples of half inch) BOX NUMBERSto this office -S1.00 per insertion. it/THS-15 words 52.00, .& pet word thereafter. MALlUAGES, ENGAGEMENTS, DEATH NOTICES - 15 words $2.00 each additional word &. IN MEMORIAMS- 52.50 plus .15c per line of verse COMING EVENTS• -15 words 52.00, each additional word 8c. Three insertions for the price of 2. CARD. OF THANKS -30 words 52.50 each additional word .5c per word. 25e DISCOUNT FOR CASH PAYMENT AT TUNE OF ENSUTION Doodlre of Claasill d Mia Is 12 noon Monday No cancellation of multiple insertion advertisements after noon, Mondays. Phone 523-9646 11 Articles for Sale FOR SALE• 2 tires on rams, 2 snowtires. Phone 523.9.313 11.73-1 FOR SALE: 900 hales of good first cut hay, 200 hales of straw Phone 52.3-9421 I 1-73x2 SICK Room Supplies, patient aids. support garments. convalescent products, etc. See Rieck Pharmacy, 14 Shoppers Square. Goderich, 524-7241. 11.71 •tf 14 Property for Sale Real Estate Ltd. Clinton Menet 412.11371 50 acres general farm in Hullett Twp. Try an offer. •••••• 50 acres modern farrowing operation near Brussels, extra barn for fattening. ••••••• Restaurant and gas bar. main intersection, South end of Blyth. ••••••• Executive home in Blyth 5 years old. over 200 sq. ft. living area, hot water heat. carport. •••••••• 2 lots on Hamilton Street Blyth. •••••••• NORTH ST. BLYTH 1'h storey. 4 bdrm. home on double lot. very nicely kept. Owner will consider trade or 2nd mortgage at reasonable interest. • • • • • • • • 11/4 ACRES IN BLYTH Victorian style home, 26 fruit trees, excellent property for hobby or business. Priced for quick sale. •••••••. QUEEN ST. BLYTH i floor frame home nicely decorated - Priced right. ••••••• I floor 2 bedroom frame house. Queen Street Blyth • under 520,000.00 BLYTH 2 bdtm. brick bungalow. electric heat, carport, full basement. ••••••• Very modern home Wellington St., Blyth 1850 sq. ft., plus attached garage double lot, in -ground enclosed pool • all the extras. •••••• Shop and lot at Londesboro on No. 4 Highway Ideal for welding shop or similar business. ••••••• BLYTH 11/4 floor fro- the - 3 bedroom n SOVV luted. • 1 • • • • 1'/i storey frame 4 bdrm. home Drummond St. Blyth. •••••• DINSLEY ST. BLYTH 4 Alex apartment building. Separate hydro meters. Units present) rented. 14.72.1 14 Property for Sale 14 Property for Sale WORKMAN REAL ESTATE LTD. CLINTON: HAROLD WORKMAN PETER DAMSMA AILEEN CRAIG SEA FORTH: HENRY MERO LONDESBORO: GERRiT WiLTS 42.3455 42.9849 42.3669 527.0430 523.4229 Whether you want to sell or buy give (;crnt Wilts a call. Your business would he greatly' appreciated. Phone 52.1.4229. Seaforth, two star SOLD sixplex NEAR BRUSSELS Farrowing set-up could he farrow to finish. 100 acres or 50 acres with buildings and the other 50 acres to be sold separate. NEAR BLYTH 24 acres, 3 bedroom home, new sow barn and workshop almost completed. 100 ACRES % workable, prick house, beef barn near Londesboro. 50 ACRES. 44 workable. house, hank barn. small sow barn. Fast Wawanosh Twp. 100 ACRES 70 workable gravel hill Morris lownshtp 89 ACRES 80 workable, highway location Morris Township. 24 ACRES 14 workable near Blyth 530,000. NEAR BLYTH 3 bedroom home, nice interior, 2 elegant fireplaces. 5 acres niceh treed. barn. Blyth,'3 bedroom 1' t stSQLDme. TWO layer barns, quota. seven bedroom house. 100 acres, 97 workable, near Londesboro SIXTY TIE-UP dairy barn. heifer barn, 149 acres. cows and quota, brick house near Belgrave. BROILER ROASTER and layer quota plus pullet production. Executive type home on S0 acres near Clinton. 80 MILK COWS Targe quota, plus 24.000 broiler quota. 237 acres. excellent buildings. near Clinton 11/2 ACRES house and Karn, Morris Township. only S32.000. 198 ACRES. 118 workable. 72 systematically drained, 25 hardwood. Clinton, Variety s'SOLD ,ntly renovated. 14-73-1 12 Wanted to Buy 12 Wanted to Buy HARDWOOD BUSH OR TREES WANTED CALL CRAIG HARDWOOD LTD. AUBURN FOR BEST CASH PRICES Slab wood for sale Al Craig 526-7512 12.70.5 8111 Craig 526-7220 WANTED to buy: Round, square, oval extension tables wooden chairs of all kinds, good used furniture. clean appliances in excellent working condition. Call Lucknow 528-2625. 9-5 Mon.,•Sat, 12.71-tf 19 Notice PREGNANT and need help? Free, positive, confidential support. Birthright. CaII 357• 1066 or 392-6541 or London 432-7197 collect. 19-71•tf PHIL'S refrigerator and appliance Service, 24 hour emergency service. Used ap- pliance sale. Phone 887.9062 19.71•tf LIGHT bulldozing, landscap- ing backfilling. Larry Bailey, 523-4438, 19.71 •tf CONCRETE work: expert chimney and roofing repairs specializing in stabling. Don Ives. Phone Brussels, 887-9024. 19.714 BERG Sales -Service Installation -Baru Cleaners -Bonk Feeder -Silo Ut .den FREE ESTIMATES Donald G. Ives R.R. 2, Blyth Phone Brunie 887.9024 19-71•tf 19 Notice E. Parker PLUMBING AND HEATING Specializing in pumps water softeners, combina tion furnaces. R.R.2, Blyth Phone 887-6079 19.71 •tf HANK'S SMALL ENGINE SERVICE 1 MILE NORTH OF LONDESBORO 523.9202 For Sale Used Snowmobiles We also Service and Repair Snowmobile, and Snowblower. and other email engine Equipment Farmers ,N X11 bon P•K •ht. ,- FRESH DEAD •r DISA$UED COWS, HORSES and Stocker Catton, etc. Wanted • dead or disabled cows and horses, calves and pigs -four-wheel drive radio dispatched trucks. 24 HRS. SERVICE 7 days a week Local customers 887.9334 or 887-6064 Lk. no. 722-C-80 Brussel, Pet Food Supplies 19.71.4 Keith Lapp R.R. 1 Auburn 526-7753 19.73-tf More on next page CLASSIFIED 20 Auction Sales 20 Auction Sales Auction Sale Large ctearing auction sale of large modern self propelled combine, two tractors. fisc trucks. cash crop machinery etc to he held for Richmond Farm` I' miles north of Blyth on No 4 high" ay and 1 ` codes east. Saturday March 14th at 12 rn>tm Watch for full listing Auctioneer RICHARD I OBB 2(.!..-4.13•Lot 11 Tender Wanted 21 Tender Wanted Township of Morris Gravel Tenders Sealed clearl, marked tenders are now being received for the purpose of Supplying, Crushing, Hauling and Spreading of approximately 25,000 cu. yds. of 5'8'• Granular "A" Gray cl for the roads In the south half of Morris 1 ov+mhip Work to he completed by June tOth 1'i8l to ihe. satisfaction of the 1,mtishii, Ro.1o1 Superinicnclen thy contractor to he responsible tor any riles of regulations which ni.i he applicable undo r the Pits and Quarries Act. Apply to the undersigned for contract forms Tenders must he recei'cd by the undersigned by 5:00 P.M. Fri., February 27, 1981 accontpanicd hs a ;ertified cheque for IO"'. of the enclosed ht. Lowest or an% tender not necessarily accepted and all tenders are suhtect to MTU approsal. LLOYD MICHIE ROAD SUPERINTENDENT TOWNSHIP OF MORRIS 21 Township of Morris Gravel Tenders Sealed. clearly marked tenders are now being received for the purpose of Supplying, Loading and Hauling 35,00o cu. vds. (more or less) of pit run grasel for roads in'Morris Township. Work to he completed by June 30, 1981 o the satisfaction of the Twp. Road Superinienden the contractor to he responsible for any rules or regulations which may he applicable under the P►ts and Quarries Act. Contractor to put out approx. 1'(0 cu. vds. per day. Apply to the undersigned ho contract forms Tenders must he receiv ed hs the unnfrrsig cud hs 5:00 P,M. FRI. FEBRUARI 27, 1981 accompanied by a certified cheque for 10''• of the enclosed hid. Lowest or an% tender not neecssards accepted and all tenders are suhiect 10 M 1 .(.. approsal LLOYD MICHIE ROAD SUPERINTENDENT TOWNSHIP OF MORRIS 24 Card of Thanks The family of Fred Wagner wish to thank all friends, relatises and neighbours for floral offerings and memorial contributions. Thanks to those who visited hint in Clinton Hospital to Dr. R. Street and Hospital staff, and to the 'Tasker Funeral Home. Bivth. 24-731 I would like to thank all ms friends who remembered me with visits, phone calls. treats and cards. also those who inquired about my well being whtle I was a patient tit London Hospital. It was greatly appreciated. —John Manning 26•'1x1 21"' 24 Card of Thanks Thanks to Blyth. Clinton and Wingham firemen. neigh - hours and relatives. who fought our house fire and saved our barn and to those who supplied lunch. Thanks to those who organised the shower and party for us. To the Auburn Lions Club for collecting clothing and household items people so kindly donated. Thanks to those who gave money and gifts. Thanks to the children w ho shared toys with Ken- neth. Words cannot express how much we appreciate escrything. ---Lloyd and Vera Penfound and family. 24 '1-1 21 Tender Wanted A' Ministry of Housing Ontario Housing Corporation Tender Reference Number BOS P.T. 81.28 For the replacement o1 gas furnaces in Ontario Housing Corporation Family Knits in Clinton and Godertch, Ontario. 'lenders w ill he reedy ed for the ahose until 11:00 a.m. local time, March 13, 1981. hs the Ontario Housing Corporation. c O Court House and Registry Mite. !it) Dundas Soret t. P (1 Bos ;t X). Lernnnal 'A 1 ondon 1)nt.trto NnA 21'1 ISM h'4."11(1 from "horn details 611(1 specifications n,u, he obtained Details and specifications nta% also he obtained from the Huron ('Duras Mousing Authority. 48 The Square. Gxlerich. °mart° N7,1 1M.5 iSfy) 524-2111r. quoting reference number as above. THE LOWEST OR ANY TENDER NOT NECESSARILY ACCEPTED. 21-"3.1 Ministry of Housing Ontario Housing Corporation Tender Reference Number B05 P.T. 81.27 For remits al of existing wall coverings and application of new ceramic wall tilt in bathrooms at 24 fainly units in Go derich and Clinton, Ontario. Tenders will he receised for the aho%e until 11:00 a.m. local time. March 13, 1981. by the Ontario Housing Corporation c 0 Court House and Regisir Office. i) Dundas Street, P.O. Bot 5610, Terminal "A". London: Ontario N4A 219 1519) n'9,"110 from w horn details and specifications oras he obtained. Details ;rid specifications may also be obtained from the Huron Counts Housing Authority, 48 The Square Gxierich, Ontario N'.A IMS (Sly► S24 2h1', quoting reference number as ahose. THE LOWEST OR ANY 'TENDER NOT NECESSARILY AC('FP1F 21-"1.1 Standard WANT ADS WORK Phone 523-9646 THE BLYTH STANDARD, FEBRUARY 15, 1961 — 15 24 Card of Thanks Thanks 10 all my friends. neighbours and family for n» surprise 80th birthday party. A special thanks to Ruth Doherty who held the parte in her home and also Marie Hcffron for all their time and effort in the elegant and beautiful buffet dinner Many thanks for all the levels gifts.— Mrs 1 inda Kennedy Our sincere thanks to our friends and neighbours for sympathy cards arid food brought to our house at the time of our hereayement We wish to thank all the workers of second floor at Hurorn iow, for all the kindness and i.00d care to our mother. !sirs Ada Craig during her years there Your kindness w lit nes er he forgotten. - Bill Isabel Craig and fanuis 24 "1.1 1() Personal Mr .Irid Mrs. Ron Jones til Wingham are pleased to announce the engagement of their daughter. Sheik% Lee Ann to Mr, lames Edward Huhhard. son of Mr. and Mrs. George Huhhard of Blyth. The marriage w ill take place al 4:(x) p.m. March 1981. St. Andrews Presbyter, Ian Church, Wingham. 211"11 Plan Christian school meeting The new Iy formed Wingham and District Christian High Sthooi Soocic• iv w ill hold a general inform ation and business meeting in the Wingham Bible (hap• el on Fruits. February 27. at 8:00 p.m. An election of hoard nrenl hers will take place and a constitution will he present ed for discussion and adopt ion . Books at the Library PRISON DOCTOR By: Dr. Gay Richmond: Prison Doctor provides information on 2 issues now faring Canadians- a call for reform within our penal system and stand on capital punish- ment. From Ur. Richmond's experience in English prisons and at Burnaby B.U. he makes comments that should he welcome at a time when emotions tend to ob- scure rational thinking on crime. FANNY By: Erica Jong: The infant Fanny was left upon Mc doorstep of the great house of Lord and Lady Bellars in Wiltshire. In young womanhood she ran :os as and was off on a series of anlanng around thc•world ,idscntures. Fanny Hacka hoot .lines is an unforgeit able heroine OTHER MEN'S GOLD By: Jack Guest: .11111 P one Queen's Scoout. Its ed with his father in a rah to north western Quebec w here he learned much about outdoor He in the northern hushland. Betausc of his know ledge the Provincial Police asked for his help in uncovering a highgrade ore theft ring. Complications arise when the suspect is a man of position in the community THE AFTER •DINNER GARDENING BOOK By Richard Langer: Here is some light reading that can also be useful. The author gises a step•hs-step guide to growing beautiful house- plants from the seeds and pits of fruits arid vegetables. He discusses germination. p•otttng. soils. watering, etc for horh ordinary and mutt plants he has grown THE SNOW BOOK By Evans. What do sou know about or do with snow' This tells all about snow for all w tin either live in it or wonder about it. Snowflakes. snow blankets. s-. , man. snowhouser it desc r,! , tnow it is formed, what you ,,+, ,t with U. .trl(1 h+,w 0 lik.o ptoptc and hmdurs sonic others Nasi lunlor Ston Hour will he on February 14. at 1 40 p. m To Book the upstairs Auditorium of the BLYTH AND DISTRICT COMMUNITY CENTRE Contoct: Bradley and Maureen Montgomery 523-4272 1 3 year free parts & labour 20 year solid state parts Why not buy for Tess and get ,the best! A&Hry AUDIO: Where customers semi their /ruiuls Phone 527 10/5 Open 10-5:30 - Fridays 10:009:00 Closed Wednesday 9 M;trn St 'So,rf Orth 16 — THE BLYTH STANDARD, FEBRUARY 18, 1981 edd�n� ctr4' ARE Everlasting Silk Arrangements for the bridal party make a memorable touch for your wedding. ,i Don't forget For all your the Wedding Album, gib wrap and bows, cards, wedding and shower and thank you notes. All by Hallmark. Attendants would like 1928 jewelry as gifts. Wish the lucky couple well with a gift from the Blyth Saga Blyth It is the THOUGHTFUL DETAILS at a wedding that the happy couple will remember. For that 4 GARTER, BRIDE BOOK, GUEST BOOK, CAKE KNIVES IC. and WEDDING GOBLETS See Wilson's Phone 523-4440 Myth WNG INVITATIONS Choose your ur "►M Or srwno+r wedding invitations with complete confidence from our elegant selection. . which includes announce- ments and all the correct wedding ac- cessories. Our wedding gift to you. a Keepsake copy of your processed in luxurious gold. BLYTH PRINTING Phone 523-9211 Invitation Gifts for the Bride and Groom • Gifts • Wall Mirrors • !small Appliances • Lawn Furniture FREER'S HARDWAR Blyth, Ont. 521'3-4400 Toast the Wedded Couple tr(4 \ with a gift from the Kitchen Cupboard Select a gift from our brass department, w ickerw are or glassware. Queen St.. (ashion are in Blyth Open 6 days a week Phone 523-4351 If you are planning a wedding this year come in for a Free Brochure on the latest attire by "Syd Silver" rentals R.W. Madill's Shoes, Men's & Boys' Wear BLYTH. Stumped for a Shower Gift Try checking our shelves for household essentials and giftware. Everything from fine linens to bedding and kitchen gadgets. Blyth Variety Blyth Queen St. 523-9221