The Blyth Standard, 1981-05-27, Page 1WEDNESDAY, MAY 27, 1981 BLYTH, ONTARIO, PRICE: 30 Cents
IT'S ALL iN THE TONGUE -- Young athletes at Hullett Central were
doing their best at the field day exercises. This young fellow cleared the
jump bar with inches to spare. (Photo by Hamilton)
Accident claims two
A young Blyth man was buried Monday
afternoon. Wesley Wayne Burkholder was
killed in a head-on collision Friday night.
The driver of the other car was also killed.
Burkholder was killed outside of Wroxeter
when the car he was driving met head-on
with a second vehicle driven by Everett Van.
Loo. Both Mr. Burkholder and Mr. Van Loo
were killed instantly. The three passengers
in the Van- Loo vehicle were taken to
Wingham Hospital. Gregory Peel, R.R. 1,
Wroxeter and Catherine Sage of 183 Edward
Street, Wingham were released and Cather-
ine Gordon, Molesworth is still in serious
condition in University Hospital in London.
The VarrLoo vehicle made a left turn out
of county road 12 to proceed west bound on
highway 87 in the east bound lane. Both the
Burkholder vehicle a 1973 Plymouth Scamp
and the Van -Loo vehicle a 1978 Cordoba
were demolished, Wingham OPP report.
Surviving are his parents George and
Nellie Burkholder, brothers William, all of
Blyth; Robert of Wroxeter and sister Kathy
(Mrs. Brian Black) of Belgrave.
He was the grandson of Mrs. Cora Alblas,
Woodstock and Mrs. Iona Beadle of Toronto.
Pallbearers were Herb Govier, Jack
Holmes, Dean Roth, Gordon Alblas Jr.,
Kevin Alblas and Steve Hunking.
Funeral service was Monday at the Tasker
Funeral Home, Blyth with interment at Blyth
Union Cemetery.
Flowerbearers were Eric Nonkes, Barry
MacDonald and Ken Josling.
Want a pink slipper)
How-1151118"Riii like to
wear a shoe worn by Charlie
Farquharson or own a tie that
was once presented to
Harold Ballard by the Mapk
Leaf Gardens organization. if
that isn't your style, :how
about a book by Pierre
Burton, Barbara Fromm or
Darryl Sitter each auto-
graphed by the author?
How about a pair of Orin
Kain's ballet slippers or a
silver hockey charm once
owned by Alan Eagleson, the
legal wizard in the hockey
industry.
All of these wild and
exciting personal items of
Canadian celebrities could be
yours. How, you ukt Whv by
entering the Celebrity
Sweepstakes that is going to
be held in Blyth this sum-
mer. A local group of volun-
teen have gotten together
and taken on this unique and
novel fund raising project for
the building fund of the Blyth
and Community Memorial
Hall.
Joon Watson one of the
organizersrexpiaa.ned that the
sweepstakes will operate
much like a penny sale.
Tickets will be on sale
throughout the summer at
three for 11, Buyers may put
the tickets in the box of their
choice indicating what prize
they would like to win.
Letters have been hand-
written to Canadian cele-
brities around the country
asking for personal donations
to the sweepstakes. The re-
sponse hu been terrific said
Mrs. Watson and the group
is now trying to locate a glass
display : ase to show off the
items. The display will be in
the Hall and tickets will be
available before and during
performances at the Blyth
Summer Festival. The big
Please turn to page 20
Oops
Last week in the Blyth
Standard it was reported that
Bill Bromley had taken the
general fire course at the
Clinton. it should have read
Bill Burkholder, We regret
any inconvenience this may
have caused Mr, Burkholder.
Volume 90 -- No. 21
Sports picnic
It is traditional in the
spring for organizers to offer
a banquet for those young-
sters involved in Minor
sports and to present troph-
ies after a long meal and a
speaker.
But in Blyth organizers
have made the event one for
the kids and for the second
year a picnic with games has
been held instead.
Although the trophies
were not all engraved and
not available for presentation
the teams were honoured
Families all join in
and will receive their troph•
ies in about two weeks
The Blyth Bantams are
the W.O.A.A. champs for
1981 and will receive troph•
ies for each member of the
team: Pat Cronin, Scott
Machan, Kent Howatt, Doug
Craig, Bill Prezcator, Todd
MacDonald, 'st .hacl Chat,
mers, Irrry h r rkers. Kevin
Lec. Steve Aitcheson. Darren
Richmond, Brent Brooks
Darryl Plunkett. Roger Cun-
ningham, Rob McDougall,
and Stephen Plunkett, man-
ager; and Gary Hesselwood,
coach,
The Blyth Squirts last year
won the Tri County Softball
championship and the follow•
ing will receive their tropl5
ies; Dean Lawrie, Kent Pat•
terson, Mike McDonald, Ke-
vin Scrimgeour. Dean Bil:
Bell, Neil Rodger. Chris Roy-
al, David Sparling, Shane
Snell, Jeff Howson, Mich ael
Henry, Daniel McDougall,
Larry Hunking, John Lei -
bold, Graham Glousher. and
Please turn to page 20
HIGHER — Andrea Henry seemed delighted Sunday in making her
swing 'touch the sky'. Along with Karen Lee (background) the girls
were enjoying the Minor Sports picnic. (More photos inside).
(Photo by Hamilton)
A2 — THE BLYTH STANDARD, MAY 27, 1981
Local man heads CNIB district
Members of the Huron -
Perth Advisory Board of the
Canadian National Institute
d the Blind were told
Wednesday in Mitchell that
the London district of the
CMB could be faced with a
deficit of 5100,000 on one of
their operations in 1982.
Administrator of the Lon-
don district Doug McCallum
told the annual meeting of
the advisory board that the
shortfall could result from
the continued decreased use
d Tweedsmuir Hall in Lon-
don.
McCallum said the hall
which serves u residence for
the blind has several vacan-
iees out of 40 available
spaces.
See
Even the smallest Id is
read In the Blyth Standad
Call
S23.%46
In combination with the
underuse of the facility and
rising costs Tweedsmuir is
presently running a deficit of
556,000.
The Huron -Perth area is
responsible for 514,000 of
this amount.
There are three alterna-
tives which can be looked
into he said: the spending of
5150,000 to renovate the
facility and maintain its
present use, the transforma-
tion of the hall into of
community related building
or the selling of the present
site and a relocatiod to
another site in the cilf.
The London district of the
CNIB is not alone when it
comes to being udder finan-
cial pressures with McCul•
krm saying other districts
who have group homes are
finding it difficult to make
ends meet.
The tougher economic cli•
mate has also result in fewer
dollars coming from the
United Way campaigns in
London, Stratford and St.
Thomas, he said.
Guest speaker for the
evening whicb was held at
Mitchell District High School
was Vic Irvine, newly ap-
pointed rehabilitation co-
ordinator for the CNIB in
Ontario.
The native of Michigan
who assumed his new posi-
tion two months ago said he
is working closely with the
provincial government in an
attempt to securing funding
for some of the CNIB's
rehabilitation projects.
He agreed with McCullum
that the CNIB is taking a
more realistic look at the
problems of the blind today.
McCullum said there has
been a greater emphasis on
consu mer programs for the
sight handicapped.
Named to the 1981 execu-
tives was Via -chairman Don
McKerlie of Mitchell, Past
chairman Jud Cory of Strat-
ford, Secretary Donna Greb
d Zurich and Chairman
Doug Howson of Blyth.
The Huron -Perth division
had a cost of services total -
Eng 568,000 with the 184
people making use of the
CNIB's services from this
area.
Among the many activities
which the H•P board will
sponsor is a picnic at the
Crystal Palace in Mitchell
scheduled for June 17.
CNIB MEETS — The Perth -Huron advisory
board of the Canadian National Institute for the
Blind held their annual meeting in Mitchell
Wednesday. From left to right are Ontario
rehabilitation co-ordinator Vic Irvine, London
district administrator Doug McCallum, Vice
chairman Don McKerlie of Mitchell and his wife
Gretchen, Past chairman Jack Cory of Stratford
and his wie, Secretary Donna Greb of Zurich
and Chairman Doug Howson of Blyth.
(Photo by Tom Creech)
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Davd Longstaff Ltd.
Optician
87 Main St. South, SEAFORTH
Optometrist's and Ophthalmologist's
Prescriptions FW.d Promptly
HOURS
Mon.. Tues.. Thurs.. Fri. 9.00 u. m. + .)l/ p. ►n.
Saturday 9 00 u. m. • 11 p. m.
Closed all duty Wednesday
COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE
527-1303
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CHARTERED
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USTOWEL, ONT.
291.3440
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CLINTON
PHONE 482-3320
or 527-0284
tin
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Old Diir11
11001
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JOHN LONGSTAFF
Optometrist
Seaforth 527-1240
Monday to Friday 9 - 5 30
Saturday 9 - 12
Closed Wednesdays
BY APPOINTMENT
Free p.r1dng on Premises
a BEARSS
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.
Hi EST
READY
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420 BAYFIELD RD.,
CLINTON, ONTARIO
482-3431
OLD MILL IN BLYTH
Factory Outlet
140 WOOL AND LEATHER
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ONE OF THE LARGEST
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Telephone 523-9688
WHETSTONE
FURNITURE
TV & Appliances
AUBURN
Inglis Appliances &
Electrohome TV s
SALES & SERVICE
Serra Mattresses
Kroehler & Sklar
Furniture
Phone 5267222
Karen's Hairloft
Auburn
Former location nl the
Klip 'n Kurt
For men's and Ladles'
Hairstyling
Cali 526-7277
for an appointment
Hours - Wed. 9-8
Thurs. & Fri. 9-5
Sat. 9-1
Karen Bridge
LAWRIE
DECORATING
•Paint
*Wallpaper
*Flooring
Wellington St.
Blyth
523-4525
'11IT AOS
GET RESULTS
Phone 523-9646
GENERAL
Gordon Elliott
519.523.4522
FLEMING
FEED MILL
•Bulk Pelleted Feed
• Fast Unloading
Elevator
• 2 pits open 24
Hrs. a day
CLINTON
Geo. Burkholder
AUTO BODY
COLLISION REPAIRS
It REFINISHING
TOWING SERVICE
24 HOURS A DAY
523-9474
Elliott 3nsuranrr Agrnrtq
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BLYTH, ONTARIO NOM IHO
519.523.4481
LIFE
R. john Elliott
519.523.4323
Eimitrd
LIVESTOCK MORTALITY INSURANCE
FRED LAWRENCE
Electrical
Contractor
HOME FARM AND
COMMERCIAL
WIRING
PHONE AUBURN
526.7505
BLYTH SAFETY
CENTRE
Alignment -Wheel Balancing
COMPLETE BRAKE
SERVICE
DISCS& DRUMS MACHINED
GENERAL SERVICE AND
REPAIRS
SAFETY INSPECTIONS
CHATTERTON
AUTO -SERVICE
ESSO 523-9322
GENERAL REPAIRS
OF ALL TYPES
TOWING SERVICE
24 HOURS A DAY
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523-4501 523-9207
LYLE
YOUNGBLUT
OIL BURNER SALES
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"Your Oil Heating
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BLYTH ONTARIO
PHONE 523-,55
PURPLE TURTLES? -- Yes purple turtles. Erin Horbanuik was visiting
the Kindergarten class at Hullett Central Friday morning. This is Erins
first time in class but she will be going regularly in the tall when she
starts school. For now she Is meeting the teacher and some new friends.
(Photo by Hamilton)
The minister's study
Pastor: WAYNE F. GOOD
523.4652
Sometime in everyone%
life they ask this question.
"Why me Lord?"
Just this week we received
word that Mrs. Good's
nephew had a baby born with
a club foot and .open back.
I'm sure the parents are
asking that very question,
"Why us Lord?"
As you look back on Life's
experiences 1 am sure you
can recall the times you
asked the same question. 1
know 1 have.
It. as come to
be answered by another
question that we should
perhaps ask in the first place.
"What Lord." What can I
pin from this experience?
In order for gold to become
an object of beauty it is
submitted to the fire, in
order to purify it. Before it
an be shaped into an
attractive ornament it must
yield itself to the master
craftsman. While in Sierra
Leone I watched a native
craftsman work with silver to
bran a beautiful brooch 1 was
buying for my wife. At his
aide was a small forge in
whkh the silver was heated
and then drawn out in a fine
threadlike filament to be
waked into the design of the
jewellery. Then to finish off
he used a small lamp with
less heat. But for each step
there was varying degrees of
hest and beating with a small
hammer to bring it to its
perfection.
In that same village I
watched as another native
craftsman took a rough piece
of wood and began to cut at it
with chisel and saw and later
finished it with a file and
sanding into a beautiful head
of a native woman. As he
worked away chips of wood
and sawdust fell to the
ground, but a beautiful ob-
ject was emerging.
In Israel I have watched
workers in the diamond
factory as they ground
various facets on the dia-
monds. Beginning with what
speared to be rough pieces
of stone they worked and
ground away at them until
they began to reflect from
their inner depth the light
that shone on them from the
outside.
What if these materials
refused to submit to the
craftsman. They would re-
main dull and ugly looking.
Only as they yield to the
master's touch can their
beauty be revealed.
Peter in his first epistle
gives us a clue to the
question we often ask "Why
me Lord?" when he says to
us in the first chapter that
Christ has begotten us into a
living hope, reserved in
heaven for us who are kept
by the power of God. But
before that time we will
experience testing, that the
trying of our faith begin
much more precious than
gold that perishes, may be
bund unto praise, honor and
glory at the appearing of
Jesus Christ. Jesus, the
Muter craftsman is working
out in our life those things
that willreflect his glory and
praise. What is it Lord
youwant to do in my life in
order that I may reflect your
image in my life?
PRINCIPALS OF GOOD MILKING
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Phone Blyth 51$4234288
•
THE BLYTH STANDARD, MAY 27, 1981 — A3
From Me to You
By Rhea Hamilton
Enjoy the heat
Oh sweet bliss, the swelt-
ering heat is back with us for
another few weeks. Although
I have tempered my distaste
for snow, frost and frozen
extremities, my absolute joy
with summer weather still is
just as strong as when I was a
child.
1 mentally store the sensa-
tion of sticky evenings.
sweaty clothes and the
smells of barbecues to relive
on those long cold winter
evenings. At home we try to
avoid any derogatory re-
marks about the heat in
hopes that it will last a little
bnger in the fall. I even had
the lawn chairs out four
weeks ago to invite the
warmer weather to stay
around but it vaporized into
the north winds that we have
been fighting for the past
three weeks.
For the best and surest
sign that warm weather is
here to stay is the buzzing
around our heads when we
go to bed at night.
Don't ask me how, but the
house was full of mosquitos
last night and they seemed to
find their way upstairs to the
bedroom where they settled
in for the night.
Now mosquitos don't
bother me too much but they
do leave nasty welts where
they bit Klaus. Armed with
sprays and swatters he
prowls around swatting at
anything that moves.
The bugs seem most active
just as the sky is growing
light before dawn. I know 1
was wide awake, lying in
wait to ambush the next one
that lighted within reach.
Being devious I would lay
one arm out on top of the
covers and wait. Needless to
say they must sense what is
going to happen and hover
over Kalus' sleeping face.
Now I debate risking his
anger to rid ourselves of one
more mosquito. But I decide
it is not worth the bother and
shoo the critter away.
Once our bug light has
been out for a few days and
the swarms of bugs have
thinned out, the problem of
mosquitos should diminish
somewhat.
In the meantime I am
planning for a barbecue and
a short run around the
gardens with the scuffler
while enjoying this summer
heat.
••••••
Don't forget the annual
book sale at Blyth Memorial
Hall on June 6th. You will
also be abk to pick up some
baked goodies to nibble away
on while enjoying your latest
treasure at home.
Books will range from easy
reading to travel to reference
to more thought -invoking
tales.
There are children's
books too. If you have any
books you would like to
donate to the sale feel free to
leave them at the box office
in Memorial Hall or here at
the Blyth Standard office.
Proceeds from the sale are
used by the Blyth Ce ire for
the Arts in the 198' uperat•
'tag budget.
Donate to hall
The list of donors to the
Blyth and Community Mem-
orial Hall grows daily. A new
list includes: M. Katzen,
Elizabeth Courneya • Handl.
ton, Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Cartwright, Mr. Dan Halla-
han, Mr, and Mrs. Frank
Hallahan, Mr. and Mrs. Si-
mon Hallahan, Miss Mar-
celle De Freitas - Toronto.
Jane G. Fair - Ayr. Ross and
Mary Procter - R.R. 5 Brus-
sels, Ms. E.K. Cadman •
Courtland. Mrs. Audrey Gra-
ham - Bayfield. Mr. and Mrs.
Chas. Liddle • Ripley, Shirk
Vincent, Mrs, Ane Ross •
Goderich. Mr. and Mrs.
Herb Shannon. Grant Snell •
Londesboro. Erma E. Broad -
foot • Kitchener.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm, E.
Manning, Rev, and Mrs, C.
Wittich, Jim Johnston.
Blyth; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald
Wat son.
AIRCRAFT SPRAYING
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on Grain - Beans - Corn
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Cast now to have your fields looked at,
as we anticipate another busy season
Contact
MILTON J. DIETZ u..
Worth, Ontario Mono collect 518-5274608
■ I • ■ I • S L I ■ ■ ■ • ■ U • ■ ■ • U ■ • • l • ■ 1
— tHE BEYiktrAiib1Rb,'Mk? it, tiei
(THE BSTANDARD)
Box 10,
Blyth, Ontario Established 1891 519-523-9646
NOM 1HO Serving BLYTH and the surrounding community
Published al BLYTH, ONTARIO
every Wednesday morning
by McLean Bros. Publishers Limited
Andrew Y. McLean, Publisher
Rhea Hamilton, Editor & Advertising
Member Canadian Community Newspaper Association, Ontario
Weekly Newspaper Association and The Audit Bureau of
Circulation.
Subscription rates:
Canada $12 a year (In advance)
outside Canada S25 a year (in advance)
Single copies 30 cents each
Authorized as second class mail by Canada
Post Office. Registration Number 1319,
Join in
The Minor Sports picnic last weekend seemed to be the kick off to the
baseball season and the same loyal workers that keep the hockey season
going are getting into the swing again with the baseball schedules. But
these workers are getting a little wiser as well as a little worn out.
The refreshing part of the picnic was seeing some new faces out. It
would appear that it takes a function like the picnic for organizers to get
more aggressive and rope a few more parents into volunteering some
time.
It takes so many hands to drive youngsters to games, staff booths, sell
tickets to raise monies for equipment and much more.
There are still those who send junior off to the diamond or the arena
knowing that someone will be there to manage the youngsters for the
next couple of hours. While some of the more active parents may wish for
a bolt out of the blue to wake these less responsible or active parents up,
what is needed is a swift and sure case of the guilts. But since neither is
about to happen, it is again up to the tried and too few to rope in the new
fresh talent.
If you are involved now, congratulate yourself. If you know a parent
who needs some more prompting then do so. They could just be waiting
for an invitation to join in.
A silent departure
When Robert J. Bertrand was promoted out of his position as assistant
deputy minister within the department of consumer and corporate affairs
a hue and crp was raised in the House of Commons that the move was
politically motivated.
Mr. Bertrand has In the past made quite a name for himself by taking
on the oil industry, sugar companies, newspaper chains and even Bell
Canada. The reason stated was health and Mr. Bertrand has suffered
from a heart attack. But despite the reasons cited by his superior Michael
Pitfield, Mr. Bertrand chose to remain silent for a few days before
backing the reason given.
Despite all the controversy about the matter being politicaly motivated
how naive can the politicians on Parliament Hill be? There are very few if
any moves in the offices that are not politically motivated or at least can
be affected by politics.
A futile complaint by MPs shows how our elected people become lost
for effective words when defending the work of a civil servant.
To the editor:
Thanks
The activities and needs of Blyth Centre.
for the Ar is have mushroomed in the 6 yrs.
of its existence, Under the leadership
guidance and hard work of the board.
admiaistrat or and artistic director, we have
a nationally acclaimed summer theatre.
From that base we have a touring group, a
winter music series, an adult choir of 80
voices, art shows, children's winter series
and movies, children's art, and puppet
workshops, and children's summer drama
workshop.
Every Theatre has an auxiliary composed
of people interested in the work of the
Theatre and arts. These people are usually
very busy people who still contribute some
time and effort to their art centre and are a
very essential help to the board of directors.
We are indeed fortunate in Blyth to have
the beginning of such a group, called The
Friends of Blyth. in just a couple of months
they have provided coffee and goodies after
one winter performance, have helped stuff,
money envelopes and lick many stamps. and
have undertaken an exciting Celebrity
Sweepstakes as a fund raising event to help
reduce the SS0,000 on the Hall Building
Fund.
The first ladies who met the morning were
Joan Watson, Susan Howson, Barb Walsh,
Joan Leibold and Donna Sipple followed by
the fastest stamp lickers in town, Melda,
Alma, Mary , Janice and Doris. Hope 1
didn't miss someone. On behalf of the
board of the Blyth Centre for the Arts and
box office staff 1 would like these ladies to
know how gratetul we are for their
auistance. They have found out how much
help we need. There are many ways that
people can help us, including The Bake and
Book Sale coming all day June 6. Many
volunteers will be needed to help with the
Celebrity Sweepstakes.
The invitation is open to join. The only
requirements are that you be interested in
the arts. a SS member of the Blyth Centre for
the Arts, and that you be able and
participate when your turn comes. We have
a spokesperson from each group to form a
liaison with the board.
There are "Friends of Blyth" forming in
other towns also, we have help from Auburn,
Clinton and Dungannon. with more to
bllow.
1 would also like to extend a similar
invitation to the young people of Blyth. We
have many young people already helping in
many ways e.g. ushering at the hall and
Theatre and we plan a Jr. branch of the
Friends of Bltyh. Would any one interested
please leave their name in the Box Office by
June S. Mildred McAdam presi-
dent of the Board of Direct-
ors, Blyth Centre for the
Arts.
THE FARMER TAKES A WIFE — Pre-schoolers have been visiting
Hullett Central school every Thursday as part of a new program. The
youngsters play games, sing songs like Farmer in the Dell and enjoy
stories read to them. (Photo by Hamilton)
Behind the Scenes
by Keith Roulston
The country looks good
Three weeks in Toronto recently recon-
firmed to this country boy that the decision
to return the Huron county from the big city,
made some 12 years, ago, was indeed the
proper one.
Many of the things that drove me out of
the city more than a decade ago have
improved in Toronto. The city has a much
more human face today than in the 1960's.
People have seemed to realize that a city is
more than a collection of tall buildings and
parking lots. The downtown streets have
been livened with park benches, trees and
paving -stone sidewalks. Old slum s have
been refurbished. The once shabby water-
front area is becoming the newest centre of
growth as people and businesses discover
the pleasure of being by the water and
generally planners seem to be taking into
account that people have to live in a city
when they're sitting at their drawingboards.
Still many things remain. When you want
to be alone you aren't because the city noises
and people noises permeate through walls,
doors and windows into your home and
apartment and you can't escape. Yet in a
crowd of thousands of people you are still
alone because these are total stran¢ers
thrust together for a few moments on a
subway or in an elevator who will soon
spread out in their own lives again as if they
had never met in the first place. Why be
friendly? Why bridge the gap when you
know you will never see the person again? So
people ride in silence in their worlds of
solitude.
THE OPPOSITE
Life in Huron county is pretty much the
opposite of course. When you want to be
alone you can retreat into your own home,
dose the door and usually leave the rest of
the world behind, especially if you live in the
country as a big part of our population does.
On the other hand when you go shopping
you aren't just another in a sea of faces the
weary salesgirl must look at in a day, you a
person, someone who belongs to the
community, is identifiable. You don't work
in one small pool of acquaintances and then
burry home to another small pool of
acquaintances as city people do, you live in a
community in which you're likely to know a
majority of the people you meet.
The other thing that used to bother me in
the city and still did on this trip was the
absence of nature. Living in a twelfth story
apartment you can't tell it's raining unless
the rain is splashing on the window or it's
such a duluge that visibility drops to
nothing. You don't hear the rain on the roof,
see it splashing in puddles or dampening a
sidewalk. You don't know the wind is
blowing unless it is blowing in an open
window or howling around a balcony railing.
The trees, you see, are far below you. You
live in a concrete world isolated from the
vagaries of weather.
The city is a man-made place. Man has
made the buildings. Man has made the
sidewalks, build the roads, constructed the
buses and cars, dug out the subway. Even in
the places where man is supposed to get
back to nature in the city, man has planted
the grass, cut the grass, trimmed the
hedges, planted the trees in ways planned
by man to get the most benefit to man and
put up signs to tell you what to do. Nature
has, in short, been banished from the cities.
IGNORE NATURE
Indeed in Toronto people have done as
much as possible to ignore nature all
together. You can walk for miles now in
underground shopping complexes so you can
pretend you're in southern California even in
the middle of winter while you eat in
restaurants copied after those of southern
California and wear clothes Californians
would wear. Thousands of people get
up, travel to work, work, eat and shop
without ever going outside in Toronto.
The seasons, in such circumstances mean
little other than a chance for the clothing
stores to ring up new sales. The sense of
spring, of the rebirth of the world that one
gas in the country is totally absent in the
city where people think of it mainly as a
chance to get rid of their winter wardrobes,
don lighter outfits and start recapturing the
tan they lost over the winter, Summer is a
time of long hot days when you hurry
between air conditioned office and aircondi•
boned home with a stop at an airconditioned
bar or shopping centre along the way.
Fall is not a time of harvest and beauty in
the city but a period of relief between the
heat of summer and the cold of winter.
Winter is nota time of cleaness and purity or
even a time of survival against the elements
but simply a time of nuisance when the black
may snow means you can't get along with
your ordinary shoes and you have to worry
about not forgetting your rubbers.
There are pleasures in the city too but just
the same, I'll take the country.
THE BLYTH STANDARD) MAY 27) i$*t — A6
Spring concert a musical feast
For the 31st time since
Mrs. Winona McDougall
moved to Blyth in 1949, she
and her musk pupils pre-
sented a Spring Concert
which was a musical feast for
the attentive audience who
had come to hear friends and
relatives perform at Blyth
CONFIDENT PLAYER — Tim Walden, son of Garth and Dianne Walden
seems confident of his shuffleboard game. Graham Glousher, son of Don
and Laurel Glousher looks on. The boys were taking part In the picnic
sponsored by Minor Sports. (Photo by Hamilton)
United Church on Sunday
afternoon, May 24th.
All joined in singing "On-
ward Christian Soldiers",
and then Mrs.McDougall ac-
companied Valerie Wasson
for her solo "Who is Sylvia?'
(Schubert). Franklin Snell
played a piano solo, "For
Elise" (Beethoven). The An-
sther Beethoven selection
"Ode to Joy" was chosen by
Dennis Hamm for his tenor
solo. Pierre Bernhardt
couldn't play the piano be-
cause of a broken thumb.
Paul Craig sang "The Red
Haired Busum" (Harrhy).
followed by Eric Street at
piano, playing "Diabelie's
"Sonatina."
Dennis Hamm played the
guitar while he sang his own
composition "Warm Spring
Night." Susan Supeene ac-
companied her brother, Eric
Street, for a German romant-
ic song "Lachen and Wer-
ner" (Schubert). Karen Cal•
dwell on guitar and Valerie
Wasson on autoharp sang a
duet "One Day at a Time
(Kriss), and then both played
guitars for "Try a Little
Kindness," each singing a
verse as a solo and the
choruses together.
Paul Craig returned for a
second tenor solo, "Be-
cause," (Hardelst) with Mss.
McDougall, again accom-
panying him. "Liebe-
straume" (Lis t) was Heath-
er Brent's piano selection,
and them Judy Morton was
pianist for Ruth Alton's solo
"The Greatest is Love" by
B)tgood. Gail Lear then play-
ed the difficult piano solo,
"Sonata op. 2 no. 1, 3rd."
'Beethoven).
Following intermission
Gail Lear returned to the
piano to accompany Rick
an d Linda Hawley singing
Klausmier's "Teach me,
God, to Wonder," and.Mrs.
McDougall accompanied
Sharon Wittich u she sang
"God's Promise of Spring
(Gaither).
The first duet chosen by
Margaret Kai (organ) and
Mrs. McDougall (piano) was
Godard's "Because'from Jo-
celyn. Their second select-
ion, "The Blue Danube"
(Strauss) had the audience
swaying to the rythem. The
final two numbers were by
the United Church Senior
Choir: "Bethlehem, Galilee,
Gethsemene" (Gaither -
Lane) and "i Know Where
I'm Going," (a Scottish bal-
lad) both splendid accomp-
lishments, with credit going
to M. Kai u well, their
director and accompanist.
On behalf of all present,
Mr. Wittich expressed
thanks and appreciation to
Mrs. McDougall and all the
participants for a delightful
afternoon's entertainment.
The concert was sponsored
by the Harmony Unit of the
U.C.W, who provided ushers,
charming bouquets of tulips
and narcissus, posters, etc.
Mrs. McDougall has been
teaching music for 60 years.
Who can equal that record?
Blyth UCW sees
slides of Yukon'
BY MELDA McELROY
Grace Sargent of Brussels
was guest speaker at the.
May meeting of the Harmony
Unit of the Blyth U.C.W. She
transported her audience, via
slide pictures and commen-
tary to the Yukon where the
Sargent family lived for three
years at Tessin, Atkin and
Cusiar, three 'charges of
Rev. Dan Sargent.
We saw part of the largest
ice field in North America;
old trains and machinery
used in the time of the Gold
Rush; glimpses of Cusiar,
an asbestos mining town
where four years ago the
bwest salary of any worker
was S16,000 and where the
president of the Company
had engineered the tranpor•
tation of a building for use as
a Parish Hall.
We learned about road
oanditions and the twenty
one flat tires that Rev.
Sargent's car had suffered in
one year, snare being the
culprit. Windshield insur-
ance cannot be bought.
Alcoholism, the biggest
problem in the Yukon, has
WAITING FOR THE RAIN -- While youngsters
played shuffleboard, ball, and tag the adults at
the Minor Sports picnic chose to soak up the
hest. The picnic was In lieu of a banquet but
trophies were unavailable for presentation.
The three teams will receive their trophies In
about two weeks. (Photo by Hamilton)
ruined many communities.
Because of it coupled with
the practice of ancient Indian
customs, funeral rites can be
too prolonged. On more than
one occasion Rev. Sargent
had to turn his hand at acting
as undertaker and grave
digger. Rehabilitation pro-
grams introduced since their
return are improving social
conditions, Mrs. Sargenj
said. She praised Indian
women, especially an older
lady whom she described as
saintly.
Grace Sargent was intro-
duced by a former neighbour
Dorothy Scott, who had
invited her to be her replace-
ment for the topic. Dorothy
presented Mrs. Sargent with
a lovely birthday cup and
saucer. Twenty-six ladies
attended this meeting eight
of whom are members of the
Blyth Parish Guild.
Dorothy Campbell and
Jean Griffiths conducted the
worship service. Dorothy
Mose verse from Ecclesia-
stes III which remind us
there is a time and a season
br everything. Mrs. Griffiths
bllowed the reading with
thoughts on how we try to
meet the demands of life, to
be a big wheel, to appear to
be very busy, but fail in
making the most of our time.
The sweetest and most pre-
dous things of life are not
just on the surface. We must
take time to search for them.
Rest and slowness do not
necessarily mean laziness.
After Evelyn Smith ban.
tiled business routine, of this
meeting Zorra Cook and
Ruby Pattison served re-
freshments.
Win at
euchre
There were 7 tables of
Euchre Monday night. Win•
ners were High lady: Bernice
McC7inchey; High man: Mel
Jacklin (Brussels); Ladies
low: Sadie MacDonald (Wal-
ton); Low man: Miller Rich
mond; L. Lone Hands, Mrs
Mike Cummings (Brussels)
M. Lome Hands: Ted. Fother
gil (Londesboro); Special
Ted Mills (Auburn). Ma
25th will be our last Euchr
br this season.
Every week more a
more people discover wl
mighty jobs are acromplisi
by low cost Standard W;
Ads. Dial 523-9646.
A6 -- THE BLYTH STANDARD, MAY 27, 1981
Auburn WI he rs of dogs
The Auburn Women's
Institute held their Mas
meeting last week in the
Auburn Community Memor-
ial Hall with the president.
Mrs. Kenneth McDougall in
the chair. The meeting was
opened with the Ode. the
Mary Stewart Collect and 0
Canada with Mrs. Catherine
Jackson at the piano. Mrs_
McDougallwelcomed all.
Mrs. Gordon Chamnev
public relations officer intro•
duced the guest speaker.
Gordon Chamnev. chairman
of the Leader Dog Program
of the Lions Clubs in District
89. He told about the school
at Rochester N Y that trains
• these dogs who aid blind
persons in getting around.
He showed the film and told
how the school operates He
stated that it takes three
weeks to train a dog with
their new master and said
shat 302 persons were helped
last year from this school.
v1r. Chamnev answered
many questions from the
members concerning this
project. Mrs. Donald Haines
thanked Mr. Chamnev and
presented him with a
cheque.
The minutes of the pre•
vious meeting was accepted
BveaC EtI•tof
MRS ELEANOR
BRAONOC1c
as read by the assistant
secretary Mrs. Donald
Haines in the absence of
Mrs. Robert Peck. Plans
were made to go to Belgrave
W,I.'s 'Qth anniversary and
two carloads of ladies made
plans to go. It was announ-
ced that Huron -West District
annual would be held at St.
Helens on May 25th and
delegates Mrs McDougall.
Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock,
Mrs. Donald Haines, Mrs.
Frank Raithby and Mrs. Tom
Haggitt would he going. The
card report was given h1
Mrs. Lillian Letherland and
she read the thank you notes
received from Mrs. Tom
Johnston. Mrs. William
Moss and John Raithby. The
roll call was answered by
giving a gardening tip.
The report of the Officers
Conference held recently at
the University of Waterloo
was given by Mrs. McDou•
gall. and Mrs. Tom Jardin
sang the solo accompanied
by Mrs. McDougall.
A letter was read from
Town and Country Home-
makers of Huron Counts
asking for a donation to help
keep their building and the
members voted to send
5100.00 to assist them. The
door prize was won by Mrs.
Robert Turner. A piano solo
was played by Mrs. Rick
Hawley. Mrs. Donald Haines
j/ ROTH
j� FOOD `MARKET
: * * Ewell Ion a s1e..i et Fossil sb.lr.. ST !. Orr.
PORK PORK
*iii
CHOPS ROAST
.99. .79.
BACON
BOLOGNA
VS R. 2 ,r.
1.69
1.39
COOKED MEATS . .59
SMOKED PICNICS
.99,
COTTAGE ROILS 1.49..
PORK SHOULDERS 1.99..
VISKING BOLOGNA
COOKED NAM
POLISH SAUSAGE
BUTT ROAST
.
....6r;...dw
rP.P.A
Plods se Goat
SAUSAGE
PORK LOINS
FOR THE BAHREQUE tae.+r'
Is Pi....
12 • 14 R+ ay.
1.29 ..
1.79.
1.79,.
1.19..
1.39 .
1.59.
PRIME RIB STEAKS 2.19.
had a contest of naming the
streets in Auburn. Mrs. Rick
Hawtey was the winncr-Ib
streets. A guess was taken at
the number of houses in the
village and there are 94. A
contest was given by Mrs.
Lawrence Plaetzer and Mrs.
Tom Haggitt was the winner.
Lunch was served by Mrs.
Donald Haines and Mrs.
Lawrence Plaetzer and Mrs:
Wilfred Sanderson. Mrs.
Arnold Craig won the prize
for having the lucky plate.
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley
McNall of Welland spent last
weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Johnston and Laura
Phillips.
Mrs. Tom Haggitt and her
sister, Mrs. Rita Brown of
Goderich visited last week
with their sister, Mrs. Ann
French at St. Clair Shores.
Michigan.
We are pleased to report
that Oliver Anderson return•
ed home last weekend after
being hospitalized for a coup-
•11HR1 Hill NI
M0%.•TL'ES.•wED. e • e I.M.
THURS. $ FRI. e / P.M.
SATCRDAI 4 P.M.
PRICES EFTICnyk:
UM. CLOSING
%ATURDAI, MAV SO, INC
Groceries
le of weeks in University
Hospital.. London,
Mrs. Harry Arthur visited
on the weekend with her
father, Mr. Elmer Keller at
Dublin and her mother Mrs.
Keller in Huronview.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Young attended the annual
meeting of the Ontario Asso-
ciation for the Mentally Re-
tarded which was held at
Cleary Auditorium at Wind-
sor last week. Don is a
director of the Goderich
Association.
UONS
The Auburn and District
Lions Club met last Wednes-
day in the Auburn Commun-
ity Memorial Hall with the
Anglican Church girls cater-
ing to the dinner. The presi-
dent Lion Steve Campbell
was in charge. Lion Don
Haines read the minutes.
It was announced that the
rummage auction sale was a
success thanks to all those
who had made donations to
this project. Auburn Lions
Club members are participat•
ing in two slo-pitch tourna-
ments, one in Brussels and
one at Vanastra.
Application for a corn•
munity centres grant for
improvements to the com-
munity park has been sent
in. It was decided to set aside
a portion of the money raised
through fundraising projects
in the community for the
purchase of playground
equipment.
ee
Even the smallest ad is
read in the Blyth Standard
Call
513.9646
7/740...1A)."3.4=l
OUR DUALITY ON FOOD
Groceries
riTURAL MOUTHWASH 1.89
NM Rd
BRAN 21.85
`~ FISH FRIES 1.09
A..i ,e.l.. tk
PANCAKE
Ms MIX ad
1.55 FISH &
en al. or &mensI ►4.
CHIPS
CAUNDRY
DETERGENT 2.09
lies
GARBAGE
BAGS
t�t4.
HASH Pam..,, P. «.,
BROWN GRANNY'S
POTATOES 1.29 TARTS RA. l
II .r. PY4.
K Bakery
Ma
1.09
HAMBURG
BUNS .59
1.39 P4'411
W�rerrrr Lara.. M R.rPMr►y
BUTTERHORNS ,89
Prsd. U.S.A. C... N.. 1 targe
.99
f GREEN
1N:‘ CABBAGE 2/1.00
th.1. U.S A. Ca. M.. 1 targe Grey
WATERMELONS CUCUMBERS
2.79. 2/.89
Pwl. U.S.A. C.a. lila.
CANTELOUPES
•99
N.. USA C... M.. 1
SWEET CORN
5/1.00
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO UNIT QUANTITIES
f.11.1 t
QUAKER MUFFETS
.89
h/10)(0,1 ,11 H,.„
GROUND COFFEE
t I)
2.47
FABRIC SOFTENER
.1' ), „fCr1.1
WAFFLES
t'l•
.69
COFFEE MATE.
1.68
CAT FOOD
4/1.00
WE LIKE TO SERVE YOU A LITTLE BIT BETTER
GUEST SPEAKER — Klaus Seeger, Health
inspector with Huron County spoke to the
students at Hullett Central last week on rabies.
(Photo by Hamilton)
THE BLYTH STANDARD, MAY 27. 1981 — A7
On robies,,,food handling
Health Unit has speakers.
Protection through educat•
ion is fast becoming a motto
for a number of public agen•
cies, the Huron County
ilea1th Unit being among the
first. In an effort to keep the
public aware of the Health
Unit's role and offer assis-
tance in the field of public
health the unit offers sem.
inars and speakers for meet
ings.
The topics range from the
ever dangerous problem of
rabies to food handling cow•
ses.
Klaus Seeger, a public
health inspector with the
county has been doing the
school circuit, showing a
newly acquired slide show to
elementary school children
on the dangers of rabies. how
it is transmitted and the
problems contact with a ra-
bid animal can cause.
This week Mr. Seeger will
be offering a food handling
course to the Kinettes group
in Goderich to which the
public has been graciously
invited by the Kinetics.
"There are five different
cassette slide shows avail
able for showing" Mr. Sec
er said, "as well as demon
stration plates to show what
bacteria look like
Bacterial cultures are
grown in demonstration plat •
es (petri dishes) to show
what bacteria (germs) in our
environment look like. Ex-
amples would include culture
tests from money, hands, or
■
material from sneezes.
With organ-
izations catering to the public
it become necessary to warn
of the hazards of improper
food handling. The films and
demonstrations offer groups
like service clubs as well as
restaurant and nursing home
staffs the opportunity of
teaching their people the
proper care and handling of
foods to getter INotcrt the
public
The Health hot also win
check mirco wase omens fur
leaks free of charge.
This winter you may have
noticed a man in the centre of
the ice at community arenas
with a small gadget in his
hands. He was the represen-
tative from the health unit
measuring carbon monoxide
and nitrogen dioxide levels
on the ice. Both are gases
produced by the ice making
equipment. High levels of
carbon monoxide will pro•
duce nausea and headaches.
In the summer the health
officer in charge of education
also handles swimming pool
courses for staff at public
pools. But the public is also
invited to phone in any
questions about private
swimming facilities
Huron's health unit has
made it a point to make
themselves available to the
puhlic A speaker mat he
contacted by calling the
health unit at (cast two wecks
prior to the speaking en
gagement.
Robinson boar Farming counts
scores high for a lot
Robert Robinson K.K. 4
Walton had one of the two
highest indexing boarsamong
the Targe group of 114 boars
which completed test re•
cently at the R.Q.P. Swine
test station, New Hamburg.
This top test station
"graduate" was a Hamp•
shire boar which achieved a
station index of 136 and
combined low backfat thick-
ness of 12.8 mm (.50 inches)
fast gain on test of .94 Kg
(2.07 lbs) per day and excel-
lent feed conversion of 2.22.
Tied with the Robinson
Hampshire was a Yorkshire
from the herd of Jim Taylor,
Woodstock, also with a sta-
tion index of 136.
All four breeds were re-
presented in the ten highest
indexing boars in the May
group. These top ten includ-
ed, in addition to the above
two boars, Landrace from
Martin Van Bilsen. Glencoe
and John De Gorier, Stayner:
Duroc from Wm. Weaver
Dresden and Bruce Ke'
Berkeley; Yorkshires fry
Robert Irwin, Vankleek Hill,
Avon Head Farms, Shakes-
peare and Belldoon Farms,
Iona Station and a Hamp-
shire from Ralph Henderson,
Atwood.
A total of 27 boars, all with
indexes of 100 or higher
(above the group average on
overall performance), were
approved for physical and
structural soundness.
Notice
to
Property
Owners
DESTROY
WEEDS
Notice is hereby given
to all persons in possession of lands in any
Municipality in the County of Huron.
In accordance with the Revised Weed Control Act,
1972, Section 4, 14 and 20 and amendments thereto,
that unless noxious weeds growing on their lands
are destroyed by June 8, 1981 and throughout the
season, the Municipality may enter upon the said
lands and have the weeds destroyed, charging the
costs against the land in tues, as set out in the Act.
The co-operation of all citizens is solicited.
JOE GIBSON
Weed Inspector
County of Huron
of the picture.
June 3 Is Census Day, and It's a day that really
counts for farming.
Census information is vital to the growth of
agriculture It helps us build markets here and
abroad. It lets us plan new programs for the
improvement of Canadian farming It even shows
farmers how their farms compare with others in
the area.
It's not difficult. Every farmer will receive a
Census of Agriculture and a Census of Population
questionnaire to fill in on June 3. These will be
picked up shortly after Census Day 1f you do not
receive your questionnaires by June 1. or if you
have any problems completing them, just call the
Operator and ask for Zenith 0-1981.
II's between you and us. A census is so
important 10 Canada's future that. by law, you
must participate This same law guarantees that
the information you supply is kept completely
confidential Census employees , and only
census employees have access to it
It's your future. Remember, the Census o1
Agriculture helps us paint the future of farming
in Canada And we need your help to make
the picture perfect
de
yam 1981 Census Recensement
of Canada du Canada de 1981
June 3 is Census Day.
— THE eirrn ttAxoeno. MAY n 1..1
Walton WI hears about hair care
Twenty-one members of
the Walton Women's Insti•
tute met Wednesday eve-
ning."
Mrs. Keit Rock presided
for the business, after the
opening exercises, Mrs. Bill
Humphries read the minutes
and the treasurer's report.
In the correspondence an!
invitation was read from
Fordwich to a Tweedsmuir
Tea in the hall June 2 at 7:30)
P.M. also a letter from Ray'
McNichol of the Canadian
Crossroads international to a
meeting June 14 at 7:30 P.M.
at Winthrop United Church
Plans were made for the
25th Anniversary of the'
Walton W.I. this Thursday
evening, May 28th at the hal'
with former members ana
other branches in the district
to be invited.
The Institute will put on
the June Birthday party at
Huronview. Several mem•
bers offered to make cup
cakes.
Mrs. Harold Hudie gave
her report as delegate to the
Officers Conference in
Waterloo recently and the
District Annual report of the
meeting in Bluevale on May
12.
Mrs, George McCaII gave
the motto on "There's more
W A LTON
NEWS
Butaau E'i Io,.
MRS ALLAN
McCAI L
to good shopping than being
first at the bargain counter."
Readings were given on
"Poetry of a Supermarket
Place; Ask any Women and
Just for To•day. '
Miss Margaret Shortreed
was guest speaker on Hair
Care, giving many worth
while suggestions and show-
ed different styles by post•
ers. Mrs. McCall thanked
het and presented a gift on
behalf of the institute.
A very successful plant
sale preceded the Institute.
Grace followed by lunch ser•
ved by Mrs. H. Bolger; Mrs.
K. McDonald; Mrs. N.
Marks and Mrs. B.
Humphries.
Nine members and one
guest were present at the 8th
& 16th meeting, May 13th at
Joyce Van Vliet's home.
Vera McDonald opened
the devotations with a poem.
"The Beautiful Month of
May" followed by a short
reading, "The Church, the
body and believers". Script.
Homemakers need house
The Town and Country
Homemakers are hoping
desperately for donations to
help them purchase the Vic-
toria Street building in which
they have their offices.
Otherwise the itroup faces
a move to a new location
early this summer.
Bev Brown. the new board
chairman of the home-
makers' organization, said
the group has until early
June to raise the 510,000
needed for a down payment.
The owner of the house the
group has been renting since
December has received an
offer on the property, she
explained. 'rho Homemakers
have been given first option
to purchase it. provided the\
can raise the required funds.
Ironically, the group had
lust decided during .1 hoard
meeting last week to set up a
building Cu nd aimed at even
tual purchase of the propert%
she noted, but it hasn't act
had time to accumulate .1n\
kapttal
She said the stlrrent to a•
tion is a "mre. prnatl quiet
ot7O c'' and has a
advantages. There had been
suggestions the group could
move from Wingham to the
new county health building
going up at Huronview, Clin•
ton, hut that would be incon-
venient and also the group
wants to retain its indepen-
dence. Miss Brown said.
She added that as a result
of their service. the Home-
makers have made a lot of
friends throughout the
county. "and I feel if they
knew our predicament they
Walton
Mrs. Hugh Johnston and
Ann Clark were greeters
Sunday morning at Duff s
United Church.
Rev. Charles A. Swan took
as his sermon, "The strenght
of Almighty God." Anyone
having articles for the Gar-
age Sale this Saturday is to
contact Howard Hackwell.
1.1k, • 11111 ,1
111.111it 1•, 1•, 111•. , .1 11..ottir11
1s.0 1 \d 111.11 t old/.
Graduate
STEPHEN WEBSTER.
son of Mr. and Mrs. David
Webster of R.R. 2 Blyth,
recently graduated from the
agricultural business man-
agement program at the
Centralia College of Agricul-
tural Technology.
Stephen has accepted a
pee ition with Topnotch
Feeds.
PART-TIME AND CON11NUING EDUCATION
MOTORCYCLE DRIVER TRAINING
This course is offered in cooperation with
the Canada Safety Council and the Ontario
Safety League.
Motorcycles used in the course are made
available by the Motorcycle and Moped
Import Council through local dealerships.
The course contains important lessons for
both the novice and the experienced rider
and is conducted under the direction of a
fully qualified instructor.
FEE: 580.00
For more information contact:
Continuing Education Clinton Campus
482-3458, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., Mon. to Fri.
and from 8:30 p.m. to 9 p.m.,
Monday Tuesday and Thursday.
WAN* got a kik* Ars.
1
would try to help."
She said the group needs
some kind of a commitment
by its next board meeting.
May 24. otherwise it will
have to start looking for an
ahernaike location.
The 1uw n and Country
Homemakers is a private.
non-profit organization
which provides a variety of
professional homemaking
sen ices to persons who need
them. Last year it employed
KO homemakers who served
nearly 1,50( clients in Huron
County,
ure was taken from 1st
Corrinthlans chapter 14,
verse 12. Hymn, "Wonderful
Love" was sung.
The Topic on "Loneli-
ness" was given by Vera,
telling the story of Dora
Pettinella. There are con-
ditions that bring on a mult-
itude of problems. It exists
everywhere and can seem
worse than death itself, only
love and work can defeat
loneliness, closing with a
poem, "Friends make life
more beautiful", followed by
prayer. Hymn "What a
friend we have in Jesus"
closed this part of the meet-
ing.
Margery Fraser conducted
the business reading a poem,
"All Habits". Minutes were
approved as read by Lynne
Davies.
Final plans are being made
for the Ham & Turkey Sup-
per to be held at the church.
June 2. Tickets are still
available. Each member is
requested to bring baking to
the Garage Sale this Satur-
day for the bake table.
We were reminded of the
Gospel singing group to be at
the Blyth United Church,
Sunday evening, May 31st.
The meeting was closed
and the hostess served re-
freshments and a social half-
hour was enjoyed.
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Machan, Sarnia had lunch on
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Nelson Reid.
Mr. Lester Machan,
Toronto spent the weekend
with his mother, Mrs. Viola
Kirkby.
Mrs. Carson Watson,
brussels. Mrs Viola Kirkby
and Rev. C.A. Swan will
attend the London Confer-
ence in Chatham, Wednes-
day and Thursday of this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Campbell
Wey and Mr, and Mrs.
Nelson Reid visited on Sun-
day with Mrs. Katie Stimore,
Stratford.
Squirts
Thursday, May 28 -Atwood
at Walton; Monday, June
i -Walton at Atwood; Thurs-
day, June 4.Monkton at
walton; Thursday, June 11 -
Winthrop at Walton; Mon-
day, June 15 -Walton at
Belgrave; Thursday, June
18 -Blyth at Walton; Thurs.
day. June 25•Wroexeter at
Walton; Friday, June 26•
Walton at Blyth; Friday, June
26 -Walton at Blyth; Friday
July 3 • Walton at Brussels;
Thursday, July 9 • Bluevale
at Walton; Friday, July 17 •
Walton at Belmore.
The squirts played a game
with Wintrhop Thursday,
May 21. Walton losing to
Winthrop 8-0. There is to be
a game Monday, May 25 in
Monkton; weather permit-
ting.
This is a Nem donated by
a parent. He stands at the
plate with heart pounding
fast. The bases are loaded,
the die has been cut. Mom
and Dad cannot help him, he
stands all alone a hit at this
moment would send the team
home. The ball meets the
plate, he swings and misses.
There's a groan from the
crowd, with some boos and
some kisses.
A thoughtless voice cries:
"Strike out the bum." Tears
fill his eyes the games no
longer fun. So open your
heart and give him a break.
For it's moments like this, a
man you can make. Keep
this in mind when you hear
someone forget. He's just a
little toy and not a man yet.
LINDA YOUNG, daughter
d Mr. and Mrs. Roy Young
d Blyth recently graduated
from Centralia College of
Agricultural Technology in
the Food Service Manage-
ment program. Linda is
employed as a Food Service
Supervisor at St. Boniface
General Hospital, Winnipeg,
Manitoba.
(Photo by Spillane)
ROUND STEAK w
ROAST 2.69
Boneless Rump or ROAST 2.69
Schneiders 900 gr. Breaded
Ib.
Ib.
CHICKEN LEGS 3.99
CHICKEN
BREASTS 4.49
WIENERS
FRANKS 1 .59..
b N�
WIENERS 3.19Dw.
SIDE BACON 1.49
JELLY
POWDERS
Weston Sandwkb
BREAD
Weston* Sett 'a Crusty
ROLLS
Westin Baby Burger
BUNS
3 et.
3/1.00
. 69
. 69
. 69
2:earfi 3 11 rta
MARGARINE 2.25
McCaitns 12' es. Frozen
ORANGE JUICE .93 ,
ICE CREAM 1.89
*sshr Pi4is $2J kv.$iN
BLYTH
MEAT MARKET
"Open 6 days a week Friday till 9 p.m." Free Delivery
Custom Killing - Cutting and Wrapping - by appointment.
We reserve the right to Nook quantities
Mese 523-4551 PISCES IN 1d leg., tHUIS..SAT.
FREE DELIVERY
THE BLYTH STANDARD, MAY 27, 1981 - A9
Communion planned
at Londesboro
Greeting on Sunday were
Ian Hulley and Susan
Jamieson; ushers were
Donnie Reid, Bill Prezcator,
John Cartwright and David
Whyte. Rev. Scott welcomed
all and announced next Sun-
day will be communion Sun-
day and June 1st official
board meeting.
The children's story time
was about being lonely and
frightened. A Sunday school
teacher said do not be afraid
Cod is always there. Junior
teachers were Florence Cart-
wright and Linda Preszcator.
The sermon, text John 14:
15.17, God promises a corn -
brier.
CHEERIO CLUB
Group 2 of the Cheerio
Club met at Edyth Beacom
10 on May 20th. Acting
chairman Margaret Good
welcomed all and read
Friendship. Roll call was
answered by a current event
and payig dues by 12 mem-
bers and one new member
Beth Knox.
Minutes and financial re-
port read by Addle flunking.
Correspondence was a Thank
you from VI Burns and Keith
Vivian and a letter from
Rowers of Hope. Next meet-
ing of Group 3 June 17th at
the home of Mary Longman.
The draw donated by Mary
Longman was won by Laura
Lyon. Program readings by
Tri Duizer and Edythe Bea-
corn with writings of Gregory
Qark and another reading by
Margaret Good. Addie
Hunking conducted a contest
won by Edythe Beacom.
Some cards were played.
Lunch was served by Edythe
Beacom, Margaret Good,
Oddie Hunking and Tri
Duizer.
PERSONALS
Pat Mason had surgery on
Thursday May 21st at Clin-
ton Public Hospital.
Laura Saundercock was
admitted to Clinton Public
SEE ANYTHING? - Wendy Hoernig gives student Danny Riley a lift to
retrieve bugs from a hole In a maple tree. The bugs were for a biology
project at Huilett Central school on Friday.
(Photo by Hamilton)
Visitors in Londesboro
Visiting on the weekend
with Mr. and Mn. Tom Allen
was his brother Dr. and Mrs.
Lester Allen, Watford.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Thomp-
son visited on the weekend
with his aunt Mn. Ann
Thompson at Clarksburg.
Correction: In the report of
baptism names br May 17th
g United Church should be
Scott William son Bev and
Kathy Bromley; Katrina May
daughter of ton and Kitty
McGregor; John Wm. Brent
son of Jim and Margaret
-Right
Turn
For
a new suit
Men's ready to wear
Suits
with Vest In Wool and
Pol y ester
size 38 to 48
Priced from
s1,39.a01,96.w
Blyth Ont
'' R W.MadilPs�
Medd, and Angels Kay
daughter of Richard and
&ends Komanskl.
W.I. members Alia Bu-
chanan, Maraget Taylor,
Marjorie Duizer and Dora
Shobbrook delegates attend-
ed the 81st District Annual at
St. Helens ori May 25th.
Sympathy is ertended to
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Rad-
brd, Mr, and Mrs. Leonard
Radbrd and Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Lee on the death of their
brother George Radford of
Myth on Sunday May 24th
ate 68.
Standard
WANT ADS
WORK
Phone 523-9646
Hospital on May 21st.
Mr. and Mrs. John Arm•
strong, Mr. and .Mrs. Ken
Armstrong, Mr. Ge. Carter,
Mr. and Mrs. Watson Reid,
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Carter an
Colleen attended the wed.
ding of Larry Carter of
Colleen Gilliland at St, An -
Brews presbyterian Church
Kitchener on Saturday May
16, 1981.
Mrs. Margaret Taman,
Brampton visited with her
sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs.
ack Armstrong and also
mended the wedding of Lary
Carter in Kitchener. A num-
ber of couples from the area
also were guests at the
wedding. We offer our con-
grat uiations.
WE SUPPLY PRODUCTS
FOR ITEMS 1 TO 7:
1, Charge Motor Oil (up to
5 litres of BP Super Yksco
Motor Oil in SAE 10W-40,
the preferred
. ,. .tion for year
round use)
2. Supply and install a new oil
Aker - (most passenger cars)
WE INSPECT OR TEST
FOR ITEMS 8 TO 33:
8. Check differential oil level
9. Visual inspection of exhaust
10. =inspection of shock
absorbers
11. Teat and adjust air pressure
in mounted tires and spare
12. Inspect Ores fa wear, cuts
and abrasions
13. Pressure test coding system
and check Maid level
14. kneed coolant overflow tank
15. Pressure test radiata cap
18, Visual inspection of radiator
hoses and connections .
17. Visual inspection of radiata
18. Visually neped oondltions d
radiata shroud and tan
blades
19. Test and record freezing
point of radiator coolant
AND LABOUR
3. Lubricate as grease fittings
4. Lubricate hand -brake cables
5. Lubricate as gearshift and
dutch linkages (if fitted)
6. Lubricate aN hood hinges
and lodes
7. Lubricate as doors
20. check windahieid washer for
fluid and operation
21. Check wiper blade condition
22. Visual inspedion of water
23. Visual inspection of all belts
24. Battery inspection including
top -up. cables aud hold
downs
25 Inspect as cleaner element
26 Check brake Maid level
27 Check steenng fluid level
28. Check transmission fluid
level
29. Check positive crankcase
ventilation valve
30. Check heater and defroster
operation
31. Check os and temperature
warning lights
32. Check operation of horn
33. Check all lights inducing
ifghts
PRESERVED ON
FILM - The helpful
lift by teacher Wendy
Hoernig Is carefully
noted by Tricia
MacDonald who is
taking some picture.
(Photo by Hamilton)
,11nu1uHiuilltukunAttaall+stun Irn1wnumuVISHIuMuuuuiklwwrHuWuumwiu1utw1Lsuttuuu MU
4
In
effect
till
May
29
B & G Richmond
Garages Ltd.
5234501 Blyth
SERVICE IS BACK
SPECIAL PRICES EFFECTIVE UNTIL CLOSING TUESDAY JUNE 2
zehrs
aioICEaT roma ONTARIO PORK
"CENTRE CUT" LOIN
BNS
�urc sc�URu • gun TO EAT
FULLY COOKED
YOUNG ONTARIO PORK
3 CENTRE CUT PORTIONS
3 RIB PORTIONS
3 TENDERLOIN PORTIONS
BUDGET PAK LOIN
PORK CHOPS SMOKED HAM PORK CHOPS
$
BONELESS CENTRE CUT
PORK $
LOIN ROAST
OR CHQPS
scxwous
BROKEN St
COOKED
HAM ��s o' oKG
ZEHRS OWN
TASTY IASMOKED
WIENERS o�G
1T!EET STRIPS was%%8
SAUERKRAUT 9comsLiS
PUDDING RINGS t1.48
WHOLE
OR
HOCK ON
SHANK
PORTION
WRNS PART SKINNEI
COOKED
SMOKED Bin
lb. HAM PT�O+ •
BURNS PART SKINNED
COOKED $
SMOKED
HAM PORTION
Ib.
""mss. ;1.98 OCEAN PER H
*aa
,0001111111111110
PRODUCT OF CANADA
CANADA NO. 1 GRADE
1.
Ib.
PART BACK ON
FRESH!
CHICKEN
lb. LEGS NOT FROZEN
SPECIAL AT THE DELI
SCMNEIOERS COOKED
SLICED $
CORNED3 X 4
lb. BEEF PK6S. •
4
WANINTY s
COOKED HAM SLICED b 1199
UIR6E BOLOGNA":sf.69
cope suw ' ,.f1. 18
"AT THE WHAF" NOT IN ALL MARKETS
QUALITY AT ZEHRS
IMPORTANT TO YOU AK
Of NNW AS
CHIQUITA
DOLE °I1
DELMONTE
EXTRA
FINE
QUALITY
Ib.
PRIDE OF CANADA $4, a
PURE 5009-PKG. I,
ALL BEEF o'„” j13.99
STEAKETTES
DINNER HAM le.t?'�8
BOLOGNA CHUNKS I b jI Z9
DAK�NuI�Eo 1;s o LS9
TO REASONABLE waxy FAMILY
RE+
ENGLISH
CUCUMBERS
EA.
.. 69'
6l'
Per
MOW Of +rsa. CAI w. 1 cAupRNu POOSOCT S�
GREEN ON S �IJNCHES'FOR� SPANISH ON!$
PRIBICT If LOA CAIL 1
RADISHES �ISHE ILL �` "IL 1 , ..tea. 69"BUNCH CARROTS S
PMMrCT If S. AMA MAM NW MIK If ILL CAM. M. I MARE
BUNCH
tc4f
COLOURFUL BLOOMING
REIGER
BEGONIA
PUNTS
BANANASor • 49 EACHSt
4
INCH
POTS
zehrs
SPECIAL
9 FLAVOUR VARtk I iES
MISS MEW
CAT FOOD
SPECIAL
5 FLAVOURS
CARNIVAL
ICE CREAM
6 oz. TINS 2 LITRE CTN.
399*119
SPECIAL
E
LITRE -2.4 KA.
TIDE
DETERGENT
1
SPECIAL
MUM STYLE
SPECIAL
COLIY, IRICIc, MARBLE,
MOZZARELLA OR NAVARTI
ZEHRS CHEESE
2.29a
OLD DUTCH
BLEACH
WfNf4 NYgMi
FRUIT DRINKS
,µ 79°
SPECIAL
rrtsrws MUTE
SANDWICH
BREAD
24 oz. LOAVES
zehrs
349 1i92U7
SPECIAL
OLD SIM
FROM nam
ORANGE
JUICE
FROZEN
1
INN
SPECIAL SPECIAL SPECIAL
SPECIAL
UNIVERSAL BRAND 4 VARIETIES BEATRICE 2% nurtnM
PINK GILLETTE COTTAGE NABOB
SALMON FOAMY CHEESE COFFEE
539 ;1.8'9 99` =2.19
NOUN HOOD 500 4 JAR
ALL PURPOSECARNATI011
FLOUR 2.5 Ko. 1,39 COFFEEMATE *f• 99,
SEALTEST PREMIUM CANADA PACKERS
8 Fuva CHOICES 175 7. TENDERFLAKE
YOGURT 2i990 PURE LARD 1 .b 834
NIAGARA FROZEN
APPLE
JUICE12.5 oz. TIN 79
MCFEETERs 300 q.
PLAIN OR CINNAMON
HONEY BUTTE% l9
FLEISpIMAN SOFT MRS. SMtTII WESTON i':
SUNFLOWER OIL APPLE CRUMB RASP. OR LEMON
MARGARINE 11.39 PIES 24.6 oz. 1•S9_BUTTERHORNS 99�
SAKE SHOP
"TAKE ME OUT TO SPECIALS
THE BALL GAM
NOT AVAILAILE IN AU STORES �� ' SPRITE OR 750 mt.
COWRY NEN FRESH
MEt. OF 1!
DINNER ROLLS
COMMIT NEN
AP CHERRY OR LUINI
TURNOVERS On
WINTRY NEN RUMS
CIICILATE p 10
4 1.
BROWNIES 1 �.
65° COCA-COLA
‚9,,
TIMM STUL FRAME
ISOLn POSmTIIII-SKIM TEN=
LOUNGE
OT
EAcH .
4A
MI UEI PLASTIC COVERS
MEL FAME
CNAIR 6 sff.99
SALTEIM ILANCNER OR SPAN SII NEILSON • 1 VARIETIES
ZENRS CHOCOLATE
PEANUTS 4G. �. D BARS 4 BAR BUNDLE
2ENRs.4 VARIETIES
POTATO
_ CHIPS
rit
200 g. Plea.
ZONES OWN IRANI
TOMATO
S� KETCHUP
99'
15 oz.'
9
NUKE IMAMS • 4 VARIETIES
POPCORN 30 °i• JAR1.99
RELISHES. _ 12 " JAR
LENIN UNE OR ORANGE
GATORADE._ _ LITRE
MOS ILLI s SPICY
MUSTARD 255 9•
LEMOII UNE oR /RANGE
S$# GATORADE 200 mi.
wESTON•s ES VU nU
Z A COOKI400 ,a.
Crwieittaal l4 wal
HIGH LINER FROZEN
FISH ,�
FRIES
20.. 179
NIGH UNER FROZEN
COOKED �,
_SOLE BATTER 14 os.Z.
E.I. fINTN
MERRY OR ILMENERMY
PIE FILLING 1901. LOY
$. IALLAROM
CNANPDOG FOOD 15 oz.
2i69#
INSTANT OONSITIONER
IIIIIMAL OR OILY
.9
ENHANCE 225 mi.. 10
METRE
UPWIND
TRAC II
Pof ica.
10 1
89
MIMLIEU MASTIC TSP
TIMILM $TEfl FRAME
� TABLE N s16.49
'u
l"FEAKET
THERMOS r
'1.69 JUG . LITRE a.88
WINGHAMHWYS. 4 & 86. OPEN THURS. & FRI. TIL 9 P.M. 110/11
Al2 - THE BLYTH STANDARD. MAY 27 IAAI
4
1
OFFERING YOU THE CHANCE TO
WIN
TICKETS - �►�
‘01,- �pr
Tt^Nilik.
TO SEE THE GAME
TO SEE THE GAME
BLUEJAYS vs MINNESOTA
TORONTO SATURDAY JUNE 27TH
FREE DRAW! SATURDAY JUNE 13 FOR 2 PAIR OF TICKETS IN EACH ZEHRS MARKET.
ENTRY FORMS NOW AT ALL MARKETS • NO PURCHASE NECESSARY.
BE A BLUEJAY SUPPORTER
re
BLUE JAY BALL CAP BLUE JAY DUFFLE BAG BLUE JAY RAIN PONCHO BLUE JAY BASEBALL
KIDS SIZE ,� VERSATILE HANDY TO (GLOVE NOT
6 DURABLE HAVE $359 INCLUDED)
$5.79EACH EACH
EACH �I � EACHE C
•
BLUE JAY BALL CAP BLUE JAY PENNANT BLUE JAY 3" FAN BUTTON
SUPPORTER $�I PROUDLY D
BE A
4 s
�I EACH EACH
YOUTH OR
ADULT SIZE
EACH
ig.ft.
11;0 Inc
0 ][(4)1
C'l
a _
'1.79
BLUE JAY TUBE SOCKS
PAIR *�99
EACH •
BLUE JAY TENNIS HAT BLUE JAY ROLL RIM HAT BLUE JAY MUG ILK.S J"r
T-SHIRTS
HANDY FOR
THE SUN
%EACH 1.99
HANDY FOR 20 FL. OZ.
THE SUN 9 SIZE
EACH .. • EACH
YOUTH SIZE ....... , .... i � .
�i S ADULT SIZE $4 99
6 H 1 1 1
CANADIAN CIIP.GIIA. CHAMPIONSHIPS
WESTMOUNT GOLF AND COUNTRY CLUB
KITgIENER ONTARIO
MONDAY JUNE n• SUNDAY JUNE 2t, 1911
DEFENDING CHAMPION ARNOLD PALMER
PRIZE MONEY :115,500."
P.G.A. CHAMPIONS 144 PROFESSIONALS
SPECIAL ZEHRS OFFER
ADMISSION TO THE GROUNDS
MONDAY JUNE 22 OPENING CEREMONIES/PRO-AM DRAW
TUESDAY JUNE 23 PRO -AM BONUS TOURNAMENT
WEDNESDAY JUNE 24 PRACTICE/CANON CAMERA DAY
WITH $20.00 PURCHASE AT ANY ZEHRS MARKET
ODTAIN A YOUCNER 0000 FON ONE ADMISSION MON., TUES. Olt WED.
MONDAY VALUE $S.00 TUESDAY VALUE 110.10 WEDNESDAY VALUE $10.00
CAPTURING CRITTERS — Liz Hopley, a student working with the
Ministry of the Environment was showing Hullett students some points
about insects Friday. Shane Taylor is ready with a dish and led to capture
a specimen for the class. The Ministry is sending Liz and another student
out to schools to answer questions and take part in science studies
(biology) with the youngsters. (Photo by Hamilton)
Missionary recalls
her years in India
India -the country, it's
people. their religion and
problems was the message
brought by ida White return•
ed missionary -nurse from
that country.
She visited that
country in January of this
year and showed pictures
and told in an interesting
way how the new Christians
there walk by faith and keep
on witnessing for Christ.
Miss White, now living in
Goderich, served for many
years in India and recalled
the changes taking place
today.
The president, Mrs. Rob-
ert McAllister. was in charge
and opened the meeting with
the call to worship. Mrs.
Dorothy Taylor was pianist.
Mrs. McAllister welcomed
all and the devotional period
wu taken by the Goderich
Women's Missionary
Society. The scripture lesson
was read by Mildred Mar-
wick. Mrs, Gordon Kaitting
gave an inspiring meditation
on discipleship followed by
prayer by Mrs. Donald Croft.
A piano sob wu played by
Mrs. Blanche Dougall of the
Result group. Greetings
were brought from Lynn
Loagmuir, educational con-
sultant of Hanoret- who rra
unable to he present due to a
car accident during the win-
ter.
The minutes were read by
secretary Eleanor Bradnock.
She called the roll and dele-
gates reported from Auburn,
Belgrave, Goderich W.M.S.,
Arthur's Circle, Hensall
W.M.S., Arnold Circle, Sea•
forth W.M.S. and Barbara
Kirkman Society. The finan-
cial statement prepared by
Mrs. Frances Clark, tree•
surer, was read, also a letter
from Miss Margaret Alexan-
der, synodical treasurer was
read.
Mrs. Clayton Edward
spoke on a recent bequest
left to Huron Presbyterial by
a former member and a
discussion took place where
it could be best used in her
memory. Plans were made to
hold the fall rally on October
14 at 1:30 p.m. and Mrs.
Margaret Dunbar of Bel -
grave Presbyterian W.M.S.
extended an invitation to
come there to hold the meet -
Mg.
It was derided to ask the
new Synodical President,
Mrs. Allot Neal of Sarnia to
be the guest speaker. The
offering was received by
members of the Arnold Cir-
cle and dedicated with prayer
by Mrs. Harvey . Hyde
d Houma Mrs. Fse4 Salta,
of Goderich spoke on her
book display, Mrs. Elmer
Rivers of Seaforih gave the
courtesies. The benediction
pronounced by Rev. Kenneth
Knight of Hensall. Lunch
was served by members of
the Hensall group.
DOROTHY WALLACE
Mrs. Dorothy Wallace of
Blyth died in Clinton Public
Hospital on May 11, 1981, in
her 77th year, after a lengthy
illness.
The former Dorothy Bea•
trice Howard, daughter of
the late Robert and Emma
(Eno) Howard, was born in
1904 at Sault Ste Marie,
Ontario. Mrs. Wallace was a
member of Blyth United
Church, and prior to her
illness, an active member of
THE BLYTH STANDARD, MAY 27, 1981 — A13
Ob•
ituary
the U.C.W.
She is survived by her
husband, Irvine Wallace,
daughters Shirley. (Mrs.
Leslie Rutledge) of Missis-
sauga, Irma, (Mrs. Bill Mar-
shall) of Clinton, and sons
Howard of Goderich, and
Beverly of Londesborough.
13 grandchildren and 8 great
grandchildren. She was pre•
deceased by one sister,
Emily, (Mrs. Wm. Rout•
kdge) of Sault Ste. Marie.
Funeral Service was held
from the Tasker Funeral
Home in Blyth on May 13,
with Rev. C.L. Wittich offi•
crating. Interment was in
Blyth Union Cemetery The
pallbearers included Earl
Caldwell. Harold Cook. Cal.
vert Falconer, George Hamm
Sr.. Ray Madill and Tom
Thompson.
Three grandsons
were flowerbearers; Robert
Rutledge, Dan Tyndall and
Mark Wallace.
FLYING LEAP — The weather was perfect Friday for
day exercises. Pupils took part in long jump, high jump
young lady was competing in the running broad jump.
PUA-A MIX
1
the Hullett field
and racing. This
(Photo by
Hamilton)
No Longer Purina Dealers
As of June 1st, 1981, there will no longer be a Purina
Dealer in Blyth or Wingham.
Until new dealerships are established, Molesworth
Farm Supply in Molesworth 291-3740, Verbeek Farm
& Garden Centre in Clinton 482-9333, and Dave
Eadie Feeds in Lucknow 528-2071 will be pleased to
service all Purina Customers in these areas.
Bob Cummings, District Sales Manager, and Elaine
Aubrey, District Sales Trainee, apologize for this
temporary inconvenience. If any problems should
arise during this period, please feel free to contact
Anne Leeson at Ralston Purina Canada Inc. in
Woodstock, Ontario 537-6651.
Ralston Purina Canada Inc.
A14 — THE BLYTH STANDARD. MAY 27, 1981
Belgrave WI is 70
The Women's Institute
Hall. Belgrave was filled to
capacity on Tuesday evening
when former members and
friends as well as members
from W.I. branches, from the
surrounding area gathered to
celebrate the '0th anniver-
sary of the Belgrave Wo-
men's Institute.
BELGRAVE
NEWS
•,
MRS tEWIS
STONEHOUSE
Seated at the head table
were the President. Mrs.
Ross Higgins, the secretary -
treasurer. Mrs. James Hunt•
er. Hazel Procter. Mrs. Wil•
liam Porter and Louise Mer•
rift. Mrs. Norman Coultes
provided piano accampani•
mens for the singing of the
Institute Grace.
A birthday cake. decorated
by Olive Balt was cut by
Hazel Procter, who has been
a member for the longest
period of time. Cake and
ice-cream were served to
everyone followed by a pro-
gram which began with a
quartet. Mrs. Bill Coultes,
Mrs. Glenn Coultes, Mrs.
John Anderson and Mrs.
George Johnston accompan-
ied by Mrs. Howard Morton.
Mrs. William Porter, the
President of the Huron. West
District brought greetings.
The secretary read letters
from former members who
were unable to attend. The
president reported on sever-
al events coming up soon,
including the District Annual
Melting in St. Helen's on
May 2.5. the Historical meet-
ing in the Wingham Town
Hall on may 27, the Birthday
party at Callendar Nursing
Home. Brussels on June 10
and the East Wawanosh
Public School Grade 8 Grad-
uation Banquet n June 22
Plans are being made for a
bus trip to the Agricultural
Museum at Milton durtng
luiv
Mr John Anderson :on -
ducted the In Memoriam for
the members who passed
away since 19'6. Mrs. Dan
Hallahan. Mrs. George
Michte. Mrs Herb Wheeler.
Mrs. Gordon Higgins. and
Mrs. Jack McGiel.
\1i, Glenn Coultes introduc-
ed the guest speaker. Mrs.
Louise Merritt who has
charge of the Rural Develop-
ment Outreach Project.
studying the quality of life in
rural Ontario.
This project, began in
19'6, was funded by the
Kellogg Foundation and dev•
sloped by the University of
Guelph. The town of Wing -
ham and the Township of
Turnberry were chased for
the survey and it has been
found that there is a high
percentage of people the age
of 65 in this area.
The information gathered
by talking to these seniors
has been contributed to cab-
inet and has raised
the awareness of urban
people to the living condit-
ions of seniors in a rural
area.
FAMILY
This project will be finish-
ed by March 1%2 and will
then be taken up by the
Schoolof Rural Planning and
Development, a new school
at the University of Guelph.
Mrs. Norman oultes thanked
Mrs. Merritt for her talk and
presented her with a gift.
The Roll Call was answer
ed by a picture of clipping of
interest for the Tweedsmuir
History. Mrs. Garner Nichol•
son read two poems.
The history of the Belgrase
W.I. was prepared and pre-
sented by Mrs. Walter Scott.
On February 16,1911 about
50 women gathered int he
Orange Hall to form a W.I.
under the direction of Mrs.
Parsons. Mrs. James Ander-
son was the first President
and the meetings were held
in the member's homes.
Over the years the women
worked along with the Red
Cross to help in both. World
Wars, they raised money to
help improve the community.
They published a cook
book worked at improving
Brandon Cemetery and help-
ed the Wingham and District
Hospital. Mrs. Earl Ander-
son reviewed the activities of
recent years including spon-
soring the 4•H Clubs, sup-
porting the Cubs and Bov
Scouts and purchasing the
Forester's Hall in 19'5.
Everyone enjoyed looking
over the display of the
Tweedsmuir book the School
Fair book and Hunter farm
history. The members wish
to thank all who attended and
contributed to the success of
their 70th birthday celebrat•
ions.
BC visitor in Belgrave
Mrs. Velma Blatchford of
Sudbury visited on Friday
with her cousins Miss Edna
Hensaw of New Westminist-
er B.C. and Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis Stonehouse at the
latter's home.
Miss Edna Hensh;m if New
Westminister B.C. spent a
few days at the home of her
cousins Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Stonehouse and also spent a
week with her cousins Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Johnston
of Blyth.
Mr. and MRs. Alvin Mc-
Donald were Sunday after-
noon visitors at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Johnston.
Mrs. Monica Burgess of
York. England is visiting
with her friend Miss Lillian
Patter.
S
in the
Running
Mr. and Mrs. T.M. Potter
of Beamaville visited on Sun-
day with her sister Mis
Miss Lillian Patter and her
friend Mrs. Monica Burgess.
This community extends
sincere sympathy to Mr. and
Mrs. Bryan Black in the
sudden passing of her broth-
er Wesley Burkholder.
Mr. and Mrs. Clare Van
Camp. Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Van Camp, Mr. and Mrs.
Glen Van Camp, Mr. and
Mrs. Ken Johnston of Wing -
ham and Miss Nora Van
Camp of Igrookhaven Nur-
sing Home Wingham at-
tended the funeral of Ronald
Van Camp from the Mac-
Kenzie Funeral Home of
Lucknow on Monday.
J
v
IMO
Ladies canvas
RUNNERS $4.59
Little Girls
SANDALS
broken sizes
QUOIN St.
j4.98
North Star
LEATHER SHOES
y27.95
for ladies
North Star
For the Men
North Star
RUNNERS f20g95
s21 ."
BLYTH VARIETY 523 9221
ANYONE FOR A SLICE — Mrs. Hazel Procter
cut the cake to celebrate Begirave WI's 70th
Anniversary. The WI Hall in Belgrave was filled
with well washers from other units in the area
Tuesday evening. Guest speaker was Louise
Marritt from the Rural Development Outreach
Project. (Photo by Hamilton)
UCW to hear officer
Calvin - Brick U.C.W. met
May 20 at the home of Mrs.
Doris Taylor. Mrs. John
Jamieson began the worship
service. Mrs. Leonard Pal-
mer gave a reading.
A business portion follow-
ed with a discussion of a
special meeting,.kine 8th at
8:15 p.m. The speaker will be
Wesley Bell, Juvenile Pro-
bation Officer for Huron and
Bruce. Arrangements were
made for a cold meat supper
to be held May 30 on the
Women's Institute Hall, Bel -
grave. being served from 5 to
7 p.m.
Mrs. Gordon McBurney
showed slides of her son
Hugh's trip to Africa.
Mrs. John Jamieson dos-
ed the meeting with the
benediction and Mrs. Doris
Taylor and her group served
lunch and a social half hour
was enjoyed.
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Arm-
strong, of Thorndale and Mrs.
George Martin were Sunday
visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Coultes of Wingham.
Mr. and Mrs. Maitland
Edgar, Brenda, Dianne and
Dean, Mr. and Mrs. Barry
Edgar, Christopher and
Gregory, Mr. and Mn.
Michael Park all of Petrolia,
Mr. and Mrs. Brian Edgar of
Brigdew, Mrs. Roger Bk -
stun, Kent, Blair and Susan
of R.R. 2, Lucknow, Mrs.
Niel Edgar, Kim and Todd of
R.R. 3 Wingham, Mrs. 1ri;1ta
Edgar of. Wingham, Murray
Edgar of Aylmer, Miss
Tammie McGlynn of London,
Miss Edna Henshaw of New
Westminister, B.C. Miss
Debbie Pincher of Goderich,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles John-
ston, Mr. and Mrs. Dow
Craig, Debbie, Douglas and
David of Blyth, Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Daer, Terry and
Patricia of R.R. 5, Wingham,
Gary Ross of Harriston,
Tracey Kennedy of,Teeswat-
er, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Stonehouse spent Victoria
Day at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Harvey Edgar, Dow
and Joanne.
Supper guests at the home
of Mrs. Irlma Edgar of
Wingham were Miss Edna
Hensaw of New Westminist-
er B.C., Mr. and Mrs. Char-
les Johnston of Blyth, Mr.
and Mrs. Lewis Stonehouse
and Mt. and Mrs. Harvey
Edgar of R.R. 4 Wingham,
this being the occaslonof
Harvey's birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Cook,
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Han-
na, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne
Jamieson of Wingham and
Mr. and Mrs. David Lennox
of Listowel enjoyed a four
day bus trip from Tuesday to
Friday last week, to the
Rochester Lilac Festtyal in
New York State.
MIXED
EUCHRE
Tournament
Sat., May 30th, 1981
Register at 1:00 p.m.
at Blyth Inn Dining Lounge
Entry Fee: $3.00/player
Play to Commence at 1:30 p.m.
First 60 players
Proceeds donated
to Blyth Legion, 420
First come First Served
To Book
the upstairs Auditorium
of the
BLYTH AND DISTRICT
COMMUNITY
CENTRE
Contact:
Carmen or Joann McDonald
523-9274
hineh
Christian Reformed
Church
Btytb Oirtsdsa Reformed Mara invites yet to
Its wersilp services amid programs
10 a.m. Worship
11 a.m. Mews*
2f3O p.n. Worship
Psalm Rev. Mali D1siessaaa
523.9233
We are tiee:isxetof
"The Back To God Hour"
Every Sunday Listen to:
Sarnia • CHOK 8:30 a.m. 1070
Wingham • CKNX 10:30 a.m. 920
Huron Bruce
MURRAY GAUNT
Appreciation Night
Thursday June 11
TEESWATER
COMMUNITY CENTRE
Happy hour 6-7 Dinner at 7
Dancing 9:30 to
Wllbee's orchestra
Tickets '7." sack
Limited number of tickets available
John Dunlop 832-2612
Murray Elston, 357-2463 or 396-4735
Vern Inglis 881-1511, Jim Lawrie 523-9521
flilr'
)1111 .�'li ''.1,ii:tii ; )LF h
■
THE BLYTH STANDARD, MAY 27, 1981 — A15
Hear of Angola
Speaking at the morning
service on May 24, for "dcd-
iction to Mission" Sunday, at
Blyth United Church. was
Dr. Allen Knight who served
as an Agricultural Mission-
ary in Angola and Zaire for
33 years.
Dr. and Mrs. Knight show.
ed slides to the Sunday
School children, and more
pictures to those of the
congregation who remained
after church for a pot -luck
dinner and to learn more
about the work the Knights
did with and for the natives
who had never before tried to
better themselves because
the Belgians told them "all
blacks are stupid."
Dr. Knight's text from 11
Cor. 5:14 says: "for the love
of Christ controls us", and
he proceeded to make it
abundantly clear that all
their accomplishments arc
not really theirs. but
Christ's, working through
them. These include teach•
ing the natives how to make
springs produce pure water.
(only 2 bags of cement are
required) to make sanitary
latrines; to grow and toast
soybeans and pound them. to
add protein to corn meal (the
protein eliminates distended
tummies and changes red
hair to black): to make simple
machines and mix .lay to
make floor tiles so there'll be
no more disease-carrvtng
ticks from dirt floors; to plant
vegetables in rows and ac-
ross hillsides rather than
down, and to make and use a
wheel hoe to weed their
vegetables; to persuade the
men to make tools and use
them, freeing the women to
be better mothers; intro-
dueed the peanut sheller and
corn planter; and showed
them how to incubate eggs
commercially and then build
shelters in which to raise the
chickens.
Mission dollars have pro-
vided tractors and trucks as
well. He praised the U.C.W.
of London Conference whose
donation of 56,000.00 worth
of vegetables seeds to Zaire
this year will produce crops
valued at five million dollars.
By knowing how to wort the
soil faster, they can get two
full crops each year. Former-
ly women with three pound
hoes was their only means of
working the land.
Once the natives have
learned how to make and use
tools and use their new
Standard
WANT ADS
WORK
Phone 523-9646
1.11.....1 r.IN*N4A1a1Oat 1RIM/
knowledge to increase their
income. improve their heat,Ith
and living standards, they
have gained confidence and
now have their own teachers,
doctors, nurses, mechanices,
etc. The Government provid•
es nothing of an educational.
health or religious nature,
All of these arc left to the
churches (including hospitals
and schools).
Christ, plus Canadians
through their Mission and
Service givings, plus dedicat
ed Christians like Allen and
Eleanor Knight and native
students they have taught,
are making life worth living
for millions in Angola and
Zaire today. There used to he
well-worn paths to the cern
aeries. Now in some places
the grass in those pathways
has to be cut.
In his story to the children,
Dr. Knight told of a child
crying because she had no
scribbler or pencil to take to
school. A friend of the
Knight's took labels from tin
cans and sewed them togeth•
er, the backs of which made
pages on which she could
write. That. plus 'A of a
pencil, let her go 14 school
dancing and laughjt'tg, ev en
though she would have no
food until suppertime, when
she'd get only a little mush.
We can help those little ones
have school supplies and
better food.
We must not sit back with
our arms folded feeling se•
cure when Christ is prodding
us to help those in nerd.
Leave our hearts open to
hear God's call to drive us
out to help.
The Junior and Interm-d
iate Choirs sang two songs.
Representatives from the
midweek groups. Messeng-
ers, Tyros. Explorers and
Youth Group, presented
their annual offerings to
Missions. Mr. Howson ac.
cepted and dedicated these
gifts of money.
Midget schedule
Wed. May 2, 9:00
Sun. May 31 y:(K)
Wed. June 3 41(K)
Sun. June ' 2:00
Wed. June 10 400
Wed. June 1" 9:(1)
Wed. June 24 40)
Thurs. June 2S -:00
Atwood at fil Y 1 H
BLYTH at Munkton
Winthrop at 131 Y-111
MATH at Atwood
Monkton at Brit 11
Blue. alp at H1 Y I tl
At.xoM'd at 1I.11 h
H1.1" 1.11 at Hlue.,tle•
Tues. June .10 9:00
Thur July 2 • (X)
Wed. July n 9 (X)
Sun. July 12 9:(X)
Wed. Joh IS 9.00
Sun. July 19 2:(X)
Wed. July 12 9:(X)
BLYTH at Winthrop
BLYTH at Blur%ah
13luevale at H1.1 111
HLYTH at Monk ow
Monktun at HI 1 1 H
Hl l'"1 H at Atw. .l
Winthrop at 111 1 I !1
Will survey disabled transportation
During this International Year of the
Physically Disabled Persons, a group of
concerned citizens have come together. with
the hopes of establishing some type of
transportation for such people who may be
unable to board buses, etc., or have no
access to a vehicle or transportation service.
They have met only once, but have formed
a questionnaire for groups involved with
Auburn
Mr. J.K. Young of
Mitchell visited Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Johnston and
Laura Phillips one day last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ford Little of
Bayfield visited last Saturday
with her mother. Florence
Miliian.
Ed Davies visited last
week with his nephew Mr.
Lewis Holtby and Mrs. Holt-
by at Belmont.
Itclnc'noh& i a take, hut ;i
nuimcnt 114 ph( IL .4 SI.Indard
W.1141 AtI i),,ll 52..1 9(111!
transporting the Physically Disabled, as we:
as individuals who may be bothered a tth thi'
problem in the area of Huron County If yoe
are interested in becoming involved %tth
this: through participating by filling out a
questionnaire or attending meetings, call.
Sandi Fremlin. or Bob Marshall at the
Vanastra Recrecation Centre, 482.3544, to
learn more.
Swimming Lessons
at Vanastra
for the Blyth & District Children
will be from
July 27 to August 7 incivalve
REGISTRATION DATE
TO BE ANNOUNCED LATER.
Orand PrIz
performance
hiti the
road.
It's an all-new Yamaha, .the
RD350 super -sport bike. At Its
heart is a liquid -cooled, 2 -stroke
twin for race -proven reliability.
Comfortable Monocross suspen-
sion. Slim styling. For road -racer
performance In a street machine,
see it today!
ELDER ENTERPRISES
SALES & SERVICE
+DIAL 262.6142 HENSALL - ONT.,
YAMAHA
Yank/ a111110011
a•1MiaYMM1Mi1MNM'
A16 — THE BLYTN STANDARD, MAY 27, 1881
4 Days Only
Whether It's for the workshop or
the worksite our Budget Boosters
give powerful savings to help you
drill it, cut it and clean it up. --
Hurry! Sale ends Saturday, May , ..,.
qq/' (';11
=�r. -� :- INn✓� .
o0Ur,;gretU),arfr.a�rtee
ot4itin.bowert!
—that !this (
•
30th.
Wrthtr)
Ch one yea,
operate
a5F tin ()r pur-
e(OnOtiOnS der r)urn)al
uH
C ) 'rG it 1 eXftdnr
;?r//
B & D Utility 71/4` circular saw
Model 7301 with 9 -amp.
burnout.protected motor rated
at 4900 rpm Ideal for framing
and paneling 54 8316
29 95
Reg S39 95
B & D Two -speed jig saw kit
Value -Plus model 7531.
Includes custom -tined plastic
carrying casenp fence and
assorted blades 54 8112
28 95
Req S13 9s
• -
4\ 4111
ikti 410
B & D 3/e" variable -speed drill
Value -Plus model 7180.
Double insulated for safety. 1
an 0 to 1200 rpm Double
reduction geanng. 54.2656
31 95
Reg S38 95
Black & Decker Workwheel kit
i`, Strips paint/sands/buffs/
pokshes/sharpens. 2 speeds.
Custom•htted plastic carry
case and attachments 994380
56 98
Special aux
Industrial wet/dry shop vac
95
000
U
1
U
BMW
TIRE
.04
Powerful cleaning performance for workshop
garage. patio. fireplace even mops up big
flquid spills Includes 6 ft x 1'4` flexible hose, 2
chromed extension wands. 14` floor brush. 14'
masterhead 14" squeegee shoe and easy
rolling 4 -wheeled dolly Two-stage by-pass
5 6 -amp motor delivers maximum suction
power Big 8 -gallon capaaty 99-4485
ASSOCIATE STORE
B.C. WINSOR HOLDINGS LTD.
Seaforth 521.1350
Two -speed 3/e' drill kit
95
Reg =36.95
Black & Decker Utility -model 7119. Safety double -insulated 2 -amp
900 and 1200 rpm Ball -thrust bearing system With 3 bits, 5 sanding
discs and custom -fined plastic carry case 54.2829
4 -in -1 safety kit
taw C49
rlso �
Heads up money -saver kit
includes safety gogglesear-
plugs, dust -mask and sweat-
band 55.0001
1.)
Power stripper
tow 99
t/so Reg S5 49
Fast and easy method to step off
rust and Corrosion from almost
any matenal Available in Coarse
Of Fine wire 54 5820x
Electric pencil engraver
tore 95
tr°
Req S9 95
41101 WEN engraver with carbide top
writes on almost anything for
positive identdicahon in case of
theft 54 0021
Use Your Card
OOOOOO Of.
People
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Snell, Shane and Shannon, visited
on the holiday weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Timpany
and family of Aylmer.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Johnson, Kari and Kurt of London
visited with Shirley's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Alvin Snell
and relatives on the holiday weekend.
Get well wishes go out to Harold Vodden who is ill in
Clinton Public Hospital. Mr. Vodden's seeing eye dog
Ebony has been allowed into the hospital to visit with him
every day. Mrs. Brock Vodden, from Toronto visited for a
ample of days, staying with het mother Myrtle Vodden,
Blyth.
Get well wishes to John Bailey who is also in the Clinton
Hospital. Sympathy of the community is expressed to the
Radford and Burkholder families.
Michael Chalmers son of Joan and Jim Chalmers is still
a patient in Clinton Public Hospital, He was allowed to
attend some of his classes at Blyth Public School this week,
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Carter spent the long weekend with Mr, and Mrs. Joe
Hoggart of Mitchell at their summer cottage at Lurgan
Beach.
IBLYTH INN 1
FORM1r'oaYeM9evr,�rnr:nr
YOUR ENTERTAINMENT
May 29 - 30
Country
Country D D J
1
YOUR HOSTS -HAROLD
.11:1=1:41.
V V 1
DRIVE-IN THEATRE
1M thea► St., Clinton 4$1743*
SOX Off$CE OPENS 11:31 PM
PLAYING THIS MEMOFRIDAY, SATUIIDAY & SUNDAY, MAY $3*41
"Si ,(•.c:tuits \t;l\ )ii\`‘
(,;,: d, to
0%11,4(.'n'
There'll be a
hot time In
the hot tub
tonight
2.,�
1
PAUL
NEWMAN
IN
fr°111
PLUS SECOND
FEATURE
THE BLYTH STANDARD, MAY 27, 1981 A17
Crowds at Klompen Feest
The Klompen Feest,
Clinton festival celebrating
the Dutch tradition here was
such a success that it ma►
become an annual event. The
festival was last weekend.
A Seaforth resident, Flsc
DeGroot, who teaches in
Clinton and the Klompen
Feest committee's secretary.
said that many people are
already talking about what
they have planned for next
year.
Mrs. De Groot. noting
5000 people bought buttons
and 3000 were at the harbe•
que, said these numbers
were "far more than I ex-
pected," She also said "it
was a great thing for fellow•
ship" and she expects there
will be a Klompen Feest
about the same time next
year.
Thousands of visitors were
welcomed to the first Klomp-
en Feest or "wooden shoe
festival" to honor Dutch
Canadian people of the
community.
Dutch flags flew from
every main street light' Stan•
dard which were also adorn-
ed with large wooden wind-
mills, the symbol of Holland.
Planters filled with tulip.
added colour to the main
street scene. Many business
people dressed their wind-
ows in salute to Klompen
Feest and some dressed in
traditional Dutch costume.
Friday evening the two-
day festival began with
music. Strolling musicians
Eugene Bradley and John
Greidanus Sr. and Murray
Draper all entertained. Also
featured were school choirs
from Clinton Christian
School, Central Huron Sec-
ondary School and Hullett
Central Schools band. the
Seaforth•area New Canadian
Klompen dancers, and the
Clinton Klompen Festival
Singers singing some of the
oldies from Holland. A street
dance capped the evenings
events with music provided
by the Tyroler Brass from
Kitchener.
Saturday morning celebra-
tions were highlighted by
children's kite flying. The
street organist and the stroll-
ing musicians also were back
LAST NIGHT MAY 31TH
►rt. A; M4,11•• $MwlwN r 1, i P.M.
Oft244
?i-
STARTS SYN., MAY 3iST-JINI 2N0
ADUL.T
MOM oat 114011411441 14$ 4 Y$ *:M P.M.
UNTIL ►AIA, IIA*ON
LOVE NEST
10.04011»N
Iw+0*'M'
I RI. TO TIM MS.
1�.
LA MAT 21TII
MO MY 01*
11, es BLOODY
VALENTINE
los ONIa
00 11144 kW P.M.
*NOWTIMI DU$4
STARTS SM., MAY mN•JIME 4T1
Sit of the most hi. irre nutrtlt•rs
1 suesill t•st•rsee.
STARTS JUNE 310
Mel Brooks' ADULT
PJ Z IK1 SE DD
Int lho people who gots poi "The Jou Owe
.w0 tr
^'DICES'<'GN GD 4 •
FHONE 5:4 ScA'
G00fItC►1
on the street.
At I p.m. about 10.(X0
persons. young old alike,
lined the streets for a giant
two hour parade featuring six
bands and dozens of floats
most with a Dutch theme. A
special treat was the Dutch
Boy Cadet Band of 11(1
musicians from Kitchener -
Waterloo.
Dr. H. Heeneman of Lon-
don, Vice Consul of the
Netherlands, officially open•
ed the festival which was
followed by Dutch folk danc-
ing provided by Holland
Canada Folk Dancers from
Ayr, the Netherlands Folk•
lore Group from Toronto.
Brantford Windmill Folk
dancers from Paris and the
Dykehoppers from London
(40 to 50 entertainers and
band members). The London
group played the National
Anthem of Canada and the
Netherlands.
About 3.200 people attend-
ed the monster chicken barh-
eque Saturday.
The Equestrianettes from
Sunfield School of Riding put
on a show in the evening.
Riders were trained by Roni
and Arnold Zonneveld of
RR4. Goderich. A dance at
the arena concluded Satur-
day's events.
Robert Campbell. chair-
man,
hairman, was pleased with the
success of the festival and
said the crowd was bigger
than expected. He came up
with the festival idea to
recognize the contributions
to the community of the
many Dutch•Canadians who
live in the area. The plan
quickly gained the support of
the Iocal merchants. area
residents and the Dutch
community and was given
the 'name Klompen Feest a
replica of the Dutch Street
celebrations.
Mr. Campbell says he has
a soft spot in his heart for the
Dutch after serving in the
Canadian Army He served
in Holland for five months
and was among the troops
which liberated Holland in
May. 1945, the reason the
same month was chosen for
Klompen Feest.
Mr. Campbell said the
Dutch took them into their
hearts and homes.
OTOCROSS
Be a part of the action at our
MOTOCROSS
RACES
Sunday, May 31
Junior and School Boy Races
start at 2 p.m. sharp
INTERMISSION SPECIAL
Bicycle Motocross
If you're interested in competing
call Randy Collins
Race Day Commuters Raz Day Touring
SPECIAL SPECIAL
One Day Only SUZUttc I, One Day Only
1981 kaki GS 400TX
1901 Suzuki `S S SOTX
DOHC 549 c.c., 6 speed mill that
will whip off the quarter in under
14 seconds or go through traffic
on a whiff of fuel. Complete with
CV corbs, CM ignition and 12
months unlimited mileage
warranty, Reg. $3,194.
Traditional styling, mog wheels,
best gas mileage in its dais (Cy -
de Can. Aug. 10). 12 months un-
limited mileage warranty. Reg.
$2,299.
-SAYE $600.
NOW 51699.
Cash price, freight & set up extra.
WATCN NExT.
WOK'S PAPER
FOR OUR
GRAND OPIUM
AlINOIICEIMXT
vftir_mw
SAVE $100.
N9W $2499.
Caprice freight & sal up extra.
UMW* •,r111.r rc,a c u rw
MO NOM Iwo w evert • • r • two, , oww wee.,,
4/11 Off WWI $ NPPM tN Mf MS411 ANO *auC!' 11 0
A18 - THE BLYTH STANDARD, MAY 27, 1981
When you plant a Want Ad
you get a big crop of replies
1 Coming Events
1 Coming Events
Come and Hear
"Reunion"
(Gospel Stnger1
in
Blyth United Church
on
Sunday Evening May 31
at ':30 p.m
Sponsored by the Evening Unit.
OPEN wedding reception for
Michael Hicks and Mary
Lammerant on Saturday,
June 6th at 9 p.m. in Blyth.
Everyone welcome. 1-8111
CLINTON legion Bingo
evert Thursdat. p n;
First regular card SI Re-
stricted
rstri+ted to lt, tears or otcr.
1:; regular games of SF,
5S least on split plant
other speii,ils ,la,.kp+t 5200
must go ca,h ci.•k 14.0 tt
LONDESBORO Lions Annual
bike-a-thon Sat. June 13.
Registration 9-10 at ball
diamond. 20 km. Proceeds to
Kinburn Forester Building
Fund. 5250 in prizes.
1.87-3
BUS Trip to Niagara and
area. June 24. leaving Post
Office 8 a.m. S13.50 payable
to Viola Haines when reser-
vation is made. 523.9240.
Sponsored by Horticultural
Society. I -$'x3
CALLING all Milverton
school grads and teachers!
Centennial and homecoming
dance' Centenn':tI weekend.
August 1st. 58.00 per couple.
Write Homecoming, Box 86,
Milverton, Ont.. NOK IMO
1.87x1
x6.2
THE HURON COUNTY
HEALTH UNIT
invites you to attend the
Adult Health
Guidance
Centre
held at the
HEALTH UNIT OFFICE,
MEDICAL BUILDING,
BRUSSELS
on
WED. JUNE 3, 1981
from 1:30.3:30 p.m. for:
1. Health Surveillance
2. Foot Care
3, Anaemia Screening
4. Urine Testing
5. Blood Pressure
1.87.1
•'I Had An Abortion"•Tanya
Hughson, Head of I.H.A.A.
(1 Had An Abortion). a
Calgary -based organization
of women who have had
abortions and suffered for it,
will speak on and share her
experiences at F.E. Madill
Secondary School, Wingham
on June 4 at 8:00 p.m.
Everyone welcome. 1.87.i
A Standard Classified will
pay you dividends. Have you
tried one? Dial Blvth,
523.9646.
Word Count
Charges are based on the number of t,ords. Sets
numerals as for serial numbers, street numbers. pho a
numbers or prices Count as one Nord per set. We as
joined hs htphens counts as separate words.
FIRST INSERTION --IS +nrds S2.0) .St per Nord
thereafter.
SUBSEQUENT INSERTIONS -No cop changes. 6e
per word. nunirnunt 51.51)
SEMI -DISPLAY
FIRST INSERTIONS -S1 .82 per column inch.
SUBSEQUENT INSERTIONS-3I,S4 per column inch
(Minimum size in this category 2 inches. Accepted in
multiples of half inch)
BOX NUMBERS TO THIS OFIF10E--S 1.00 per
insertion
BIRTHS -15 words 52.00. .8c per word thereafter.
MARRIAGES, ENGAGEMENTS, DEATH NOTICES -
15 words 52.00 each additional world .8e
IN MEMORIAMS-52.50 plus .ISc per line of yersc
COMING EVENTS -15 words 52.00. each additional
word .8c. Three insertions for the price of 1.
CARD OF THANKS -30 words 52.50 each additional
world .5c per word.
25c DISCOUNT FOR CASH PAYMENT AT TIME OF
INSERTION
Deadline of Classified Ads Is 12 noon Monday
No cancellation of multiple insertion advertisements
after noon, Mondavi
Phone 523-9646
2 lost, Strayed
LOST at area farm, 1 pair of
light blue plastic framed
prescription glasses while
doing marketing survey in
Blyth area. Phone 523-9646.
2.87x1
LOST: Sign reading "Rain-
bow Trout and Hatchery
Fish -Out Pond". Please call
Daavid Hedley, 357.2329,
2-87.1
4 Help Wanted
HIGH School Students, must
he 16, good workers and tall.
For part-time work from 6 to
9:30 at night and some
Saturdays. Apply Blyth Steel
Barrels. 4.85.3
HELP WANTED: Responsi-
ble person or persons to look
after arena food booth for the
summer. Contact 523.4279,
4.87•
LARGE weekly newspaper
requires advertising mana•
ger. Good salary, car allow-
ance, excellent company
benefits. Please reply in
writing to File S.P. Box 451,
Oakville. Ont.. L6J 5A8.
4-87x1
ORGANIST and choir leader
required by Sept, 1st for
Ontario Street United Church
Clinton, Ontario. New Class-
ic organ. Please send appli•
cation by June 18th for either
position or combination of
both. State qualifications and
previous experience, Salary
negotiable. George Turner,
R.R. %4, Seaforth, Ont.
Phone 482-7586, 4.81-2
8 Farm Stock
"MEAT KiNG" heavy roast-
er cockerels, day old to 2
weeks. AvailabletApril, May
and June. Cali McKinley
Hatchery 1.8(X)-265.6536.
Order today and put meat on
your table this fall_ 8.79.12
5 Bus. Opportunity
30 year plumbing, heating,
air conditioning business.
Building may be leased.
Office, showroom, workshop.
warehouse. 525,000.00 plus
inventory. Write Box DDP,
Record News, Smiths Falb
Ont. S -87z1
Stocker Sale
1000 Head
at
Hensall Livestock Sales Ltd.
on
Fri., May 29th 1981
at 74)0 pm.
Consisting of: Steers,
Victor Hargreaves
Barry Miller
Doug Carruthers
Greg Hargreaves
Heifers & Calves
(519( 482-7511 (Clinton(
(5191 235.2717 (Exeter(
or (5191 229-6205 Kirkton '
(5191 237.3734 (Dashwood!
13191 262-2619 Mensal
(5191262.2831'Hensel!'
AUCTIONEERS
Lam Gardiner & Rkhard Lobb
(l Farm Machinery
JOHN Deere 7700 combine
with posi-torq, 30,5 32 tires,
13 foot cutting platform and
pickup, 6x30 inch corn head,
1300 hours. A New idea 215
bushel two beater spreader.
like new. Contact Allan
Siemon, RR#S, Mitchell
345.2438.
9-81.1
A Standard Classified will
pay you dividends. Have you
tned one? Dial Blyth,
93.9646.
REGISTERED NURSES
Registered nurses required in two Nursing 'Ionics.
Excellent Wage and Benefit Package.
Experienced In Geriatrics and Superv'snr\ skills,
Shift work,
Please apply to
MRS. ANN HELM Reg. N.
Seaforth Manor Nursing Home
Director of Care
100 James Street
Seaforth, Ontario
and
MRS. DORIS JANTZL, Reg. N.
Director of Care
Queensway Nursing Home
100 Queen Street
Hensel!, Ontario
4-86.2
5 Bus. Opportunity 11 Articles for Sale
LEARN TO DRIVE
TRACTOR TRAILERS
OR STRAIGHT TRUCKS
CALL
The Canadian institute of
Tractor Trailer Training
Ltd.
416.247.74%
1264 Weston Road,
Toronto, Ontario
M6M 4R1
Established 1971
19-84-17
10 Used Cars
1979 Pontiac Parisienne, 4
door, V8 automatic, p.s.,
p.b„ radio, good condition.
Clinton 482-3455. 10-87-2
SiCK Room Supplies. patient
aids, support garments, con-
valescent products, etc. See
Rieck Pharmacy. 14 Shop-
pers Square. Godench.
524.72.41. 11.84-tf
OSTOMY Supplies and ap-
pliances. See Rieck iDA
Pharmacy. 14 Shoppers
Square, Godench 524.7241.
11.84-tf
POTATOES for tale. Call in
evenings 523-9420. Edgar
Howatt. 11-87.1
TO GIVE AWAY: 2 part
Ptrsian kittens, 7 weeks old,
ratter trained, also 1 part
black Lib, 1 yr, phone
523.9448 after 6. 11-87.1
8.90.2
11 Articles for Sale
FOR SALE: Cedar fence
posts. Jasper Snell 523-9379
11-87-1
('amp•Out 1 rulers. 11%t s
++est Stratford, .1111-Rt1is
Your headquarters torr
*Hardtop tent trailers,
•'1ratel tr,iilcrs.trurn fight
eights, right tip to pork
models, •'1 rust. campers ,l
yaps. Dealer t;ir ('ro%ler,
Golden Falcon. 1 rilliunr,
l.ion,'l. Sales. Rentals, Paris,
Sort tri', 1 1 -MI 1?
DRY It! Save it! Drying fresh
summer food in an Equi -
Flow Dehydrator is the most
nutritious and economical
way of preserving. Write
now for information on home
drying. House By The School
Ltd., Box 286, Vineland,
Ont., LOR 2C1 Dealer in-
quiries invited. 11-87x1
EXOTIC woods imported and
domestic hard woods • soft
woods - veneers, woodwork-
ing tools and equipment.
2483 Industrial St., Burling-
ton, Ont., L7P 1A6. (416)
335-8066. Closed Mondays.
1l -87x1
URINE -ERASE saves
carpets! Guarantees removal
of dog, cat, human urine
stains, odors from carpets!
Free brochure. Dept, A„
Reidell Chemicals Ltd„ Box
7500, London, Ontario. NSY
4X8. 11-8711
12 Wanted to Buy
BASEBALL, hockey pro-
grammes, books, magazines,
guides, photos, autographs,
autographed sticks, balls, old
souvenirs, pennants, etc. Ex-
cellent prices paid. Write:
2449 Marlette Ave., Mon-
treal, H4B 2E7. 11.8711
12 Wanted to Buy
WANTED TO BUY Round,
square, ' oval extension
tables, wooden chairs of all
kinds, go xi used furniture,
clean appliances in excellent
condition. Call Lucknow
528.2625 9-S Mon. -Sat.
1284-tf
MAJOR corporate client will
purchase apartment build-
ings or townhouse groups
over 25 suites. Unlimited
cash available. Contact
Whitehall Realty Limited,
100 Adelaide St. West, Suite
1201, Toronto, Ont., MSH
153. (416) 863-0795.
12.87:1
14 Property for Sale
3 room Bungalow Phone
,143.3482. 14.85-tf
Real Estate Ltd.
CilaNw
Phot miti.strn
Restaurant and gas bar,
main intersection, south end
of Blyth.
• • • • • •
11/1 storey, 4 bdrm. home,
Drummond St. Blyth
••••••
2 Tots on Hamilton Street,
Blyth.
••••••
150 acres E. Wawanosh, 110
workable, 2 floor brick home.
2 small barns.
••••••
Executive home in Blyth, 5
years old, 2100 sq. ft. living
area. hot water heat. carport,
••••••
BLYTH
11/2 storey, 4 bdrm. home on
double lot, very nicely kept,
Owner will consider trade or
2nd mortgage at reasonable
interest.
s••s••
Very modern home, Welling-
ton St., Blyth, 1850 sq. ft..
plus attached garage, double
lot, in -ground pool. Ml the
extras.
••••••
3 acres, Londesboro area. 2
floor brick home, oil heat,
large workshop and storage
shed. Must be seen to be
appreciated.
seas**
LONDEDORO
1% storey home, aluminum
sided, Dew kitchen, under
530,000.00.
14.87.1
PRIVATE SALE: Why buy a
house when you can buy a
fiveplex close to Godericht
Live in one three bedroom
unit and let the rent from 4
other two bedroom units pay
the mortgage. Asking
147,500. For more informa-
tion phone 527-1032. 14-87-2
More on
next page
THE BLYTH STANDARD, MAY 27, 1981 — A19
CLASSIFIED
14 Property for Sale 14 Property for Sale
WORKMAN
REAL ESTATE LTD.
ST. COLUMBAN:
SEAFORTH:
CLINTON:
LONDESBORO:
STEVE MURRAY
BILL HENDERSON
HENRY MERO
HAROLD WORKMAN
PETER DAMSMA
AILEEN CRAIG
GERRiT WILTS
345.2172
527.0995
527.0430
182.3455
482.9849
482.3669
523-4229
BLYTH-Morris Street. 3 or 4 bedroom house, clone
to school. S25,9(X).
BLYTH: Brick and frame. I floor home offering 2 or
4 bedrooms. good condition. 529,500.
NEAR BRUSSELS: 50 acres. 46 workable.
IN LONDESBORO: 2 storey restaurant and resi-
dence plus gas pumps.
NEAR AUBURN: 50 acres, 2 bedroom house. 1 Iloxer
coloured steel barn and bank barn.
BRUSSELS: 1''t stores house on Mill St.
NEAR BLYTH: 24 acres. 3 bedroom n home. new sow
Karn and workshop almost completed.
24 ACRES: 14 workable_ near Blyth, $30,000.
NEAR BLYTH: 3 bedroom home, nice interior,
elegant fireplaces. 5 acres nicely treed. barn.
BROILER ROASTER and layer quota plus pullet
production. Executive type home on 50 acres near
Clinton.
80 MILK COWS: large quota. plus 24.0)0 broiler
quota. 237 acres, excellent buildings. near Clinton.,
11/2 ACRES house and barn, Morris Township,
reduced to S29.900.
NEAR NEWRY: 1(X) acres, 94 workable. 1' : storey
aluminum sided house. Barn could he used for dairy
setup.
NEAR AUBURN: 50 acres. 3 bedroom house,
small barns.
BLYTH: 667(132 lot on Queen St,
NEAR BRUSSELS: 100 acres, 3 bedroom houtic,
farrowing Karn, newer addition could be used for
finishing.
WALTON: 1' storey 3 bedroom frame house. new
siding, large cedar deck.
2
16 For Sale or Rent 19 Notice
3 point hitch block -splitter
for rent. Phone 52.3-4375.
16.86.3
19 Notice
E. Parker
PLUMBING
AND HEATING
Specializing in pumps
water softeners, combina
tion furnaces,
R.R.2, Blyth
Phone
887-6079
19.84•tf
FRONTIER ranch summer
camp for girls -July, boys -
August. 800 acres on Lowney
Lake, Complete riding and
waterfront program. Mr. and
Mrs. Lyle Jeffrey, R.R. 2,
White Lake, Ontario. (613)
623-3577,
19-87x 1
PHIL'S refrigerator and ap-
pliance service. 24 hour
emergency service. Used ape
pliancy sale. Phone 887-9062.
CONCRETE WORK: Expert
chimney and roofing repairs
specializing in stabling. Don
Nes. Phone Brussels
887-9024. 19-84 • t f
14.87.1
Hank's Small
Engine Service
Henry Reinink
i Mile North of
Londesboro
523.9202
Lawn and Garden
Equipment Repair
New and Used
Garden Equipment
In Stock
19.84•tf
Notice
1980 Audited Financial
Report of The Huron
County Board of Educa-
tion is now available.
Persons interested in re-
ceiving a copy should
contact:
Mr. G. Iamb,
Supervisor et
Flmainel Services,
Hurry C«■ty Beard
ett
184iueadsa,
183 Albert Street,
Clhoists, Dat.
NOM ILO
Tsisphsas 4813494
19-87.1
A Standard Classified will
pay you dividends. Have you
tried one? Dial Blyth,
SL3.%46.
19 Notice
J/ (-C
roily
lC lflrCll ((1ll)f
card o� 61(ecal(e)
invites applications
for membership on
The Special
Education Advisory
Committee
This Committee consist-
ing of board members and
volunteer citizens may
make recommendations to
the Huron County Board
of Education in respect to
any matter affecting the
establishment and de-
velopment of special edu-
cation programmes and
services in respect of ex•
ceptional pupils of the
board.
Volunteers must be nom•
inated by a local associa-
tion and appointed by the
Huron County Board of
Education.
Local association means
an association or organ-
ization of parents that
operates locally within the
area of jursidiction of a
board and that is affiliated
with an association or
organization that is not an
association or organiza-
tion of professional edu-
cators but that is Incorp-
orated and operates
throughout Ontario to fur-
ther the interests and
wellbeing of one or more
groups of exceptional
children or adults.
Secretaries of local asso-
ciations are requested to
forward applications to:
W.D. UNWELL
Suposriattrndeot
of P.duc.den
Hearn County Board
of Education
103 Albert Street
Cllistos, Ontario
NOM 11,0
ON OR BEFORE
FRIDAY, SEPT. 11, 1981
19-87-1
FARMERS
«I u$ tio. rec.,MK u►
FRI Sit
OEAB
et
LISA8t10
COWS, MO WEs
ad Steam Cards. tit
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
8874044
Lk. as. 722-C-81
illreaseis
Pet Feed Supplies
19.84.tf
BARN roof tarring. base-
ment and driveway scaling,.
James Symes. 528.3233 or
528-3047. 19.84-tf
1 t) ti n g re
PRE(,N1\N1 and nerd help,
Free. p+,.ti:+u. confidential
support. Htrthriuhr ( :111
IS'.lt)rt,,rr .I4't,S41 +n fon
don -112-'111" sink's( I') Kt 0
BERG
Sales -Service
Installation
-Barn Cleaners
•Bunk Feeders
-Stabling
-Silo Unloaders
FRE=E: FS"11MA 1 ES
Donald G. Ives
R.R. 2, Blah
Phone Brussels 887.9024
19. ha r t
1I(111 hull�lorir: . land
.r,tpurr . h;t+kt:lhn 1
13,ulcc 52.1 44 IS It) h -t tt
20 Aut llt'11 ti,llc`S
Auction
Sale
of furniture, collectablcs
and antiques for
Mervyn Pipe
2 miles west of Brussels
on County Rd, 16 on
SATURDAY, JUNE 20
AT 12:30 P.M.
20.87.1
21 Tender Wanted
Tender
TOWNSHIP OF WEST
WAWANOSH
Sealed Tenders, plainly
marked will be received
until 5:00 p.m.
Tuesday, June 2
by either the road super-
intendent or clerk at the
municipal office, R.R. 2
Lucknow for loading and
hauling approximately
35,000 cubic yards pit run
gravel to Con. Road 4.5,
Lots 13 to 18, Township of
West Wawanosh.
Tenders must be sub-
mitted on Township ten-
der forms available at the
municipal office and be
accompanied by a certi-
fied cheque for S2,000.00.
Lowest or any tender not
necessarily accepted.
GEORGE HUMPHREY
Rd. Supt.,
JOAN ARMSTRONG
Clerk
R.R. 2 Locimtrw
21-87-1
26 Personal
Mr. and Mrs. Andy Lammer-
ant of Blyth are pleased to
announce the forthcoming
marriage of their daughter
Mary to Michael, son of Mr.
and Mrs. G. Albert Hicks or
London. The wedding win
take place Saturday, June 6
at 3 p.m. at St. Michael's
Church, Blyth. Open recep•
tion at 9 p.m.. Blyth Com-
munity Centre. Everybody
welcome. 26.8711
tl
1() Auction Sales 20 Auction Sales
Auction Sale
CLEARING AUCTION SALE
Two tractors, haying equipment, machinery, truck,
straw, etc. to be held at
Lot 18, Conc. 14, Hulktt Township
1 mile east of Blyth for Lam Treanor
MONDAY, JUNE 8 AT 1 P.M.
TRACTORS: Case 9'0 diesel tractor w cab. heater,
air, eight speed trans, front weights. external
hydraulic, 1250 hours; David Brown 8W) diesel
tractor (white). three eylindcr. hvd outlets, good
tires.
EQUIPMENT: New Holland 489 nine ft. haybtne
w/floating head, like new, 2 Sean old; New Holla;:d
718 forage harvester W electric controls, knife
sharpener and "0 had pick up (like new. 2 rears
old); Dion N14 59 inch short trough forage blower
(like new, 2 years old); Gehl BU 620 three beater 16
ft. self unloading forage hog w roof on Horst MI5
eight on wagon w 11 1 K 15 SL tires; Eastern three
beater 16 ft. forage lox w roof on Horst 15 eight ton
wagon w' 11 L x 15 St. tires; (ease I"' r ft. cultis ator
w mid west harrows: John Deere F145 H rise furrow
16" bottom plow w. trip bottom: Taut 11 ft
cultivator: Old JI) 8 ft. trail disc; 10 ft. lert:h,ur
auger; Lucknow h' 1 ft. single auger sr, hlower, .1
& M 2? bushel gravity lin ort Geo. White n ton
wagon. Turno IW) bushel bin on wagon. lohn Deere
494 A four row corn planter w pressw heels: It) It
flat rack on good wagon, .12 ft tube has ele'.ator
w. '. hp motor. Farm ere single• heater Err0 manure
spreader: .l pt high r anurc load, -r. 1t) tt. H.rsks A
manure agitator
TRUCK: 1970, It*) ' :tem tor{ k ++ r,yK the leer
plate platform. 40 wire side racks ac;ltng ,ts is
Wood side racks for (,M pick up.
TOOLS & MISC.: Forney 225 electro ++elder, 100 It
extension curd for welder; Maketa cut ott,,saw; small
quantity of iron; gas push lawn mower, pressure
washer: small wood lathe; Bardino cattle oiler.
water troughs: 30 cc automatic syringe. feed carts:
small quantity of used (umber: 26 0. of 8" transit
asbestos pipe: plus numerous items.
STRAW: Approx. 1400 bales of straw .
For information phone Larry at 519.523-4374
LUNCH BOOTH TERMS CASH DAY OF SALE
AUCTIONEER: Rkhard Lobb, Clinton, 482.7898
Owner or auctioneer not responsible for accidents
day of sale
20-8-.1 `
1
4
1
1
•
4
22 Legal Notices
NOTICE TO CREDrfORS
In the estate of
THOMAS H. BEATTTE
All persons having claii ps
against the Estate of Thomas
H. Beattie, late of the Village
of Londesbora in the Town-
ship of Hullett, County of
Huron, deceased, who died
on or about the 15th day of
April, 1981 are hereby noti-
fied to send in full particulars
of their claims to the under-
signed on or before the 18th
day of June 1981, after which
date the assets will be dis-
tributed, having regard only
to claims then received.
Dated at Seaforth, Ontario
this 13th day of May, 1981.
MCCONNELL, STEWART
1 DEVEREAUX,
SeJerth, Ontario
Soliciters far the
Admbdstxator
22-87-3
24 Card of Thanks
Thank you and farewell to all
my friends, neighbours, Dr.
and Mrs. Street. Thank you
for all your help. Johanna
Kurnoth, c/o Box 54, R.2,
Christensen Site, Prince
George, B.C. 24.8711
Oliver and family wish to
thank everyone for cards.
lowers, visits and best
wishes. It's great to be
home! —The Andersons
24.87x1
24 Card of Thanks
The family of the late Doro-
thy Wallace wishes to ex-
press sincere thanks and
gratitude to relatives,
friends and neighbours for
expressions of sympathy.
cards. floral tributes. and
donations to the Clinton
Hospital Building Fund and
The Blyth United Churct
Memorial Fund, following
the foss of a dear wife,
mother and grandmother.
Special thanks to Doctor
Street, the nurses of Clinton
Public Hospital who so cap-
ably cared for Mrs. Wallace
during her long illness, Rev.
C. L. Wittich for his
comforting message, The
Tasker Funeral Home, the
pallbearers, the ladies of the
Blyth United Church U.C.W.
for refreshments and to
friends and relatives who
brought food to the house.
24-87x 1
1 would like to express my
sincere thanks to friends and
relatives for visits, cards and
Bowers while t was a patient
in 'Cl' tnu ' Pubi* Hospital.
Spetsa] (Yanks to Dr. Street
and the nurses for their
excellent care. —Irvine
Wallace 24.87x 1
More on
next page
A20 -- THE BLYTH STANDARD, MAY 27, 1981
WI sees slides on trip West
The Blyth Women's In
stitute held their Mas meet
ing in the Memorial Hall on
T'hursda1 eN cnrng. h
Mrs F . Webster Prest
dent
order with the opening exer-
cises. Mrs. Ruby Philip was
pianist
Sirs, l bailie
Johnston
read the minutes .end the mil
hs naming
called the ntec•ttnt; to raid tit as ansNered
Pink. slipper
Continued from page 1
draw u ill he made Sept. '.
-What Ne still need are
volunteers." Mrs Watson
pleaded, it ill take tun
people to handle ticket sale
for each performance The
small group which initiated
the idea has been aptly
na r‘..d Friends of Hirth and
is ,inking for more members
to help out.
If interested sou can call
Blyth Summer Festis.d
box ufftt e and lease your
nem: and !I ether and `,011
w!41 he
Oiunteers from an •'.t her,
not ;tsst fikth ti11i1 h<' .tt;
.'time rnc Friends o1 H Iyth
hale served refrt•shmertts
after one of the ureter per
formances and hope to e
solve into an auxiliary unit to
help with the many jobs
entailed in operating a con•
munity hall that is constantly
in demand.
In past years local youths
have served as ushers and
are welcome agatn to help as
a junior unit to the Friends of
Blyth. All hands helping will
be appreciated.
The list of donations corn -
81
ing in for .he sweepstakes is
growing daily. Drop your
ticket in on an oil painting by
Jack McLaren, a tie owned
by Bill Davis, a CBC news
script for Knowlton Nash.
records. posters. pink bed-
room slippers, ..yes pink bed•
room slippers once owned by
a kxal celehrit' Come and
see who this summer at the
Bluth Summer Festival
a product made from milk
and introducing the guest
you had brought along. Mrs.
Webster Nelcurned eery
one, read a poem and con-
ducted the business before
turning the meeting over to
Mrs. Alex Nether' and Mrs.
Lenore Davidson who were in
charge of Agriculture and
Canadian Industry,
Mrs. Nethery opened by
reading a humorous story
"The Squeaking Milk
Stool". Mrs. Davidson intro-
duced Sharon and Elaine
Brown, who entertained with
several selections on their
violins accompanied by their
mother Mrs. John Brown on
the piano. Mrs. Davidson
Picnic for athletes
{ onttnuid from No 1
Dean Whitfield
The Birth Per Wees also
won their Tri County charts.
pionship last summer. Team
members are Michael Chal-
mers, Tod MacDonald. Jerry
Hakkers. Brent Brooks. Scott
Machan, Donald Good, Key -
in Lee, Roger Cunningham.
Jeff Sippel, Garth Wittich,
Richard Snell, Ken Whit-
more. Brad Ferguson, Rob
McDougall, Tom Bailey,
Todd Van Vliet and Gary
Hesselwood coach,
Harold Workman, Clinton,
won the custom cut pork that
the Minor Sports group sold
tickets on. The proceeds
from the ticket sales are for
new hall equipment for the
Minor Ball club. The pork
was donated by Bob Hillis
with custom cutting and
wrapping by Don Scrimgeour
of the Blyth Meat Market
and tickets were printed and
donated by EMug Whitmore
of Blyth Printing. The win-
ning ticket was drawn by
Doug Howson.
The Minor Sports organi-
zation would like to thank all
those who donated time and
materials to the draw and the
picnic.
BAKERY ITEMS
Lewis Hot Dog or Hamburger
ROLLS 12's Reg. 1.14 for
Westons Raspberry or Lemon
BUTTERHORNS 6's
Reg. 1.19 for
Westons Soft'n Crusty
ROLLS 12's Reg. .95 for .89
FROZEN FOODS
Niagara Unsweetened
,95 ORANGE JUICE 121/2 oz. .79
Sunshine Fancy
PEAS 2 Ib.
.89
BIG MEAT VALUES
Schneiders
WIENERS 1 Ib. 1.79
Schneiders Whole Cut -Up Fried
CHICKEN 21b. 3.79
Sunkist Navel
ORANGES 113's
U.S.
LETTUCE per head
Cello
RADISH 1 Ib. .59
Florida Vine Ripe
TOMATOES per Ib. .39
CLOSED MONDAYS,
OPEN 5 DAYS,
FRI. NITE TILL 9:00
1.19
.89
PHONE
523-9332
1.09
SHELF SPECIALS
White Label Soda
CRACKERS 450 g.
Hyatt Beans with
PORK 19 oz.
Nature's Best Katnel
CORN 12 oz.
Palanda Crushed Tidbit
PINEAPPLE 19 oz. .59
Campbell's Cream of
Mushroom 10 oz.
SOUP .39
Aylmer Fancy
Tomato
JUICE 48 oz. .89
We Reserve
the Right
to Limit
Quantities
.89
.85
.39
or Sliced
SNELL'S GROCERY LTD
Blyth, Ont.
•
thanked them and presented
them with a gift.
Mrs. Nethery introduced
Mrs. Jim Hunter from Bel -
grave who gave an interest•
ing travelogue in the form of
slides of their trip to the
Canadian west and the West-
ern states. She and her
husband and family enjoyed
six weeks travelling last sum•
mer. She was thanked and
presented with a gift by Mrs,
Nethery.
Mrs. Davidson read a story
of a most popular vegetable
that we use everyday -"the
potato."
A table of plants and bulbs
were sold. Lunch was served
by Mrs. A, Proctor. Mrs.
Hoonaard and Mrs. Rinn.
On Monday afternoon May
11 th the West Institute Relies
met in the Memorial Hall in
the form of a workshop. Mrs.
Wm. Porter of Goderich
opened the meeting then she
called on Mrs. C. Diamond,
President of Federated
Women's Institute of Ontario
who gave us a very informa-
tive talk on Institute work
and answered several quest•
ions from the audience. At
the close of the meeting
lunch was served by the
Blyth ladies.
The next W,I. meeting will
be held in the Memorial hall
June 4th. 8 p,m. It will be
Family and Consumer
Affairs. The guests will he
the 4-H Club girls and lead.
ers in the form of a fashion
show,
A number of ladies attend•
ed the District Annual held in
St. Helens on Monday, May
25th.
CLASSIFIED
2 Births
ANDEtTSONt Ken and Diane
(nee McDougall) are pleased
to announce the arrival of
their son, Kyle John. on May
15th, in Seaforth Community
Hospital, weighing 6 Ib. I oz.
27.87.1
BYLSMAI We praise God the
Giver of Life for a new
daughter, Vicki Lynn, born
May 19th in Clinton
Hospital, a new sister for
Karen, Sheila and Adam.
27.87.1
Belgrave
We are pleased to hear
that Bert Johnston was able
to return to his home on
Friday after being a patient
in Victoria Hospital, London,
Liquidation!
Final Sale
"Gentlemen's Corner"
. Wingham. .
Thurs...Fri...Sat...
Last 3 Days!
Crazy, Giveaway Prices!
On Thursday and Friday:
Pay Only One Half
of "Sale Price"!
That's right -you pay only one half of the last
or lowest price on any item in the store!
Everything!
Suits...Jackets...Jeans...Cords...
Shirts...Pyjamas...Slacks Everything!
NN
"070 ,0 80%off
at 2 p.m. on Saturday: Last Day.. .
Name your own Price!
Faster and better than an auction. Select what
you want - tell us what you would like to pay.
No limits - ony quantity. Dealers invited.
Cash or personal cheque only. Don't miss these
last three days. ...there's still many thousands
of dollars worth of all types of men's clothing
including quantities of brand name underwear,
some work wear and many other unlisted items.
Sale Ends Sat. 30th