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The Blyth Standard, 1981-08-26, Page 1J WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 26. 1981 BLYTH. ONTARIO. PRICE: 30 Cents A week later Two still in hospital by GREGOR CAMPBELL Two women remain in hospital as a result of the explosion that caused an estimated $500,000 damage in Clinton at the Huron County home for the aged(Huronview) last Thursday afternoon. Day-care activities director Sandra Davidson of Goderich, and day-care participant Verai Thiel of Zurich were both still listed in satisfactory condition at Clinton Public Hospital Tuesday morning. The explosion, caused by a gas leak according Insp. Robert Kaufman of the Ontario Fire marshall's office in London, originally sent 11 people to hospital. All but five had been treated and released by Friday morning. "it was a very serious explosion and we're very happy there were no serious injuries or deaths, " says Frank Capitano, the London area manager of the Ontario Ministry of Community and Social Services. The ministry helps fund homes for the aged in the province. Mr. Capitano says he is waiting for reports from Huronview and the fire marshal) before the ministry will proceed to work with the home for the aged on renovations that may have to be made and their financing. There is a possibility the 2'-year•old building was structurally damaged by the blast, which broke windows and send shards of glass flying up to 90 metres. Four two -room apartments, a sitting room. auditorium and kitchen were damaged. Fifty-seven residents were temporarily evacuated from their rooms in the vicinity of the damaged wing. "I think the only person who panicked was me," says Huronview administrator Wayne Le ster. He's had a hectic week. The residents took it all in very good stride and were more curious than anything else. Mr. Lester says. CRISIS The administrator says the way Huron - view, hospital and ambulance staffs meshed at the time of the crisis was "fantastic". The home for the aged has 310 residents and a staff of 225. Mr. Lester says every member of that staff must be familiar with fire drill procedure, which is practiced regularly. It paid off Thursday, he says, "everybody moved out very quickly and the chain of command went without hitch." Mr. Lester says that everything is almost back to normal at Huronview. Seven residents had been relocated in the building as of Tuesday morning, but these were expected to take up their regular quarters by the middle of this week. The auditorium. damaged by the blastthas been shut down for a week. and Huron Day Care Committee which used the facility will meet this week to decide what it does next. The Ontario fire marshall's office hasn't released its final report. but Insp. Kaufman publically commented on the explosion late last week. He said there's no reason to reprimand anyone. building standards have been tightened 100 per cent since the home was built in 1953, "it's just one of those things that occurred", Insp. Kaufman said the explosion happened at 1:45 p.m. when gasoline fumes from a ruptured underground line were sparked by a small electric water pmp in an underground room. The loose joint in the line where the leak originated and the broken pump were located. New safety devices will be added to the gas line when repairs are made. FORTUNATE• "1 feel they're fortunate no one was killed," Mr. Kaufman said. "particularly outside where the windows came out like shrapnel." HuronCounty is also responsible for overseeing Huronview. Deputy clerk Bill Alcock says the federal government once sponsored emergency measures programs, but it's now a county responsibility which would cost a lot, and there is no county -wide disaster program. "How much money can you plow into a program?" Mr. Alcock asked. "You could have a fleet of ambulances waiting for the emergency and rusting on the lot." Mr. Alcock says Huronview has a Iinc of command and evacuation program in booklet form which the staff is familiar with and practices. Volume 90 -- No. 34 MEN IN THE KITCHEN? -- You bet. The Londpsboro Lions were cooking up a storm Sunday morning for over 200. The cancake breakfast was to help raise funds for the Clinton Hospital fu►td. With two more events planned the group hopes to raise $3,000 for the fund. Keeping the pancakes cooking is Brad Kennedy and whipping the platters out to the hungry crowd is Gordon Hoggart. (Photo by Hamilton) Foam insulation? With the federal ban on urea formalde- hyde foam insulation homeowners have already begun to rip the material out of their homes. Before everyone gets on the band wagon a .word of caution from Ed Harrison, Director of Public Health Ins pection in Huron County. He recommends that no one panic and that test results should be available in the near ELEVEN INJURED IN EXPLOSION — Eleven people were sent to hospital, moet with minor injuries, cuts or bruises following an explosion at Huronview Thursday. According to the fire marshall's office, the blast occurred about 1:45 p.m. when fumes from a broken gas line were Ignited by an electric pump. The building's auditorium was devastated in the Incident. (Photo by Ellis) Call the Health Unit future for homeowners to base decisions on. Both federal and provincial governments are making inquires and holding review boards to determine the toxicity of the material and, if there is a problem, where that leaves homeowners who've used the insula- tion. The ministry of health is now conducting a board of review in Toronto until mid-Septem- ber. Both industry and government will be presenting material. The ministry supplied forms to the local health units to be filled out and returned. As a result, some testing has been done by the government in homes near the Toronto area. Mr. Harrison pointed out that no results have been published yet. Huron county homeowners have filled out over 40 forms which have been sent in to the minist ry anf Mr. Harrison had several more on his desk to be sent in. Bask information on health background and length of time the insulation has been installed and by whom is being recorded. "The main thing to remember is not to panic" stressed Mr. Harrison. "If it is decided that it is definitely a heal h hazard there will be a set of guidelines. Homeowners tearing out the material now without these guidelines may be risking their compensation if there is any awarded." Several firms in Southwestern Ontario have set up programs where, for a fee, they will test a home for the presence of formaldehyde gas. According to press releases from these firms, formaldehyde gas is released in small amounts from even relatively stable instal* tion of the product. The Federal g rarsan i Initially °onside red 0.1 ppm (pouts pgr million) u the maximum level to which haw occupants could be exposed without hatrastal effects to heal h. The 0.1 ppm limkt is now considered high and no definite threshold limit has been set by the government. Standards set in other countt4es, including the Soviet Union, go as low as 0.01 ppm. A2 — THE BLYTH STANDARD, AUGUST 26, 1981 The victory of faith 8) The Re%. Charles A. Swan, Duff's United Church, Walton, Ontario Read Romans 8.31.39, S t. Paul writing to his friends at Rome asked: "If God is for us. who is against us'" (Romans 8:31.39) It was Paul's conviction that no matter what happens to us in this life, we can be more than conquerers through Jesus Christ who loves us, These are difficult da} , in hich we live. Vet we can in a pint of gratitude thank God the sustainer of life. We have keen sustained in sickness and in health. We have had work to do.. some of it pleased us, and some of it bored us. There has been adequate food for our needs. Friends. children. elderly folk. and the resources of God in the earth all have helped to keep our inadequate lives going. We can count our blessings. and name them one by one, We have all had our dreams for Henry Brothers Carpentry Quality Workmanship Guaranteed R. R. 1, Auburn 523-9328 The minister's study the kind of world we wanted to fashion for ourselves and for others. We looked at the world with enthusiasm as we began the adventure into life either as children enjoying a birthday party. or as adoles- cents coming to grips with our place in scoiety; or as middle aged and older persons we looked over the years and Auburn Dennis Martin of Thorold visited last week with Kevin Powell for few days and his sister, Mrs. Wayne Powell, Mr. Powell and family at Clinton. Mn. Donald Haines re- turned home last week atter a week's visit In Niagara Falls with her son Mr. Ed Haines, Mrs. Haines, and family. took stock of our lives -we realized how blessed we were in spite of difficulties we had to overcome. In a turbulent cra we can still with thanksgiving have hope for humanity. We can hope for oeace in families, between nations. and communities. We can pray for peaceful outcomes to thet problems that exist between labour and management. We can pray for leadership that has integ- rity. This is still God's world. and He has surrounded us with His love. With faith and respect for the teachings of Jesus Christ, and a willing• ness to put His system of ethics into practise based on sacrificial living, means Vic. torious Living. "If God be for us, who can be against us?" George of Brussels (Blyth) WILL BE CLOSED effective Sept.1 Thank you for your patronage over the past years. We will be pleased to serve you in Brussels & Wingham. Agricrew completes another year milkweed and haying to dean -up jobs such as paint- ing and fence -row removal. The success of this pro- gram rests mainly on the shoulders of two groups of peopk: the farmers and the students. The response from interested farmers wanting a crew made the program run. August 15, 1981, marked the last working day for Agricrew 1981 in the count- ies of Grey and Bruce. The three crews were able to service forty-five farmers this summer, which is up eight from last year. The jobs ranged from seuonal work such as gardening, spraying ghoeh Christian Reformed Church Blyth Mistime Reformed Clem* invitee you to ib worship eetrvicee and programs August 30 10 a.m. "Walking oe Water" Matthew 141 21.36 8 p.m. "The Beat Guarantee Canes from the SpIrlt" ll Corinthians S: 1.10 Every Sunday Listen to: Sarnia CHOK':I5 a,m. l0'0 Wingham • CKNX 10:30 a.m. 920 Stratford - CJ("S 9:00 a.m. 1240 BUSINESS DIRECTORY David Longstaff Ltd. Optician 87 Main St. South, SEAFORTH Optometrist's and Ophthalmologist's Preeeripds s Filled Promptly SUMMER HOURS: Mon., Tues., Thurs. Fri. 9:00 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Wed. & Sat. Closed COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE 527-1303 WARD UPTIGROVE CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS LISTOWEL, ONT. 291.3040 H.T. DALE SEPTIC TANK PUMPING SERVICE CLINTON PHONE 482-3320 or 527-0284 JOHN IONGSTAFF Optometrist Sealorth 527-1240 Monday t0 FrrdaY 9 . 5 30 Saturday 9 12 Closed Wednesdays BY APPOINTMENT Fret parking on Premises 4 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. Hy—i EST READY MIX LTD. 420 BAYFIELD RD., CLINTON, ONTARIO 482-3431 11 d° OLD MILL IN BLYTH Factory Outlet WOW 11A/M1•, Il; 4� WOOL AND LEATHER 1 PRODUCTS LII YOUR CHOICE FROM �� ONE OF THE LARGEST KM • SOL INVENTORIES ON Su,rt 14 THIS CONTINENT Open Lai Bowie,. Telephone 523.9666 11 11 u Karen's Hairloft Auburn Fur mer localrun of the Kirp n Kurl For men s and Ladies Hairstyling Call 526-7277 for an appointment Hours • Wed 9-8 Thurs 8 Fri 9-5 Sat. 9-1 Karen Bridge FRED LAWRENCE Electrical Contractor HOME: FARM AND COMMERCIAL. WIRING PHONE AUBURN S2h.7SOS GENERAL Gordon Elliott S19.523.4522 LAWRIE DECORATING *Paint •Wallpaper • Flooring Wellington St. Blyth 523-4525 D.R. Nisbett OPTOMETRIST 12 Isaac St Clinton, Ont By Appointment 482-3677 LIFE R. John Elliott S19423-4323 Elliott 3usurnnce Arnrg limited f subl,shed 1910 BLYTH, ONTARIO NOM 1HO S19.523.4481 LI\ESTOCK MORTALITY INSURANCE Bowes Electronic Shop T.V. Antennae & Tower Installation Repairs Magnavox • Sharp • T.V. & Stereo Admiral Appliances 523-4412 Hamilton St., Blyth GENERAL REPAIRS OF ALL TYPES TOWING SERVICE 24 HOURS A DAY g cRi clunond ga tai. Ltd. Blyth ovum 523-4501 523-9207 a a Standard WANT ADS WORK Phone 523-9646 FLEMING FEED MILL *Bulk Pelieted Feed • Fast Unloading Elevator •2 pits open 24 Hrs. a day CLINTON Geo. Burkholder AUTO BODY COLLISION REPAIRS & REFINISHING TOWING SERVICE 24 HOURS A DAY 523-9474 BLYTH SAFETY CENTRE Alignmen t-Wheelp+lancing COMPLETE_BRAKE SERVICE' DISCSb DRUMS MACHINED GENERAL SERVICE ANO REPAIRS SAFETY INSPECTIONS CHATTERTON AUTO -SERVICE ESSO 523-9322 L.. ..1AMMO. LYLE YOUNGBIUT OIL BURNER SALES & SERVICE "Your 011 Heating Contractor' BLYTH ONTARIO PHONE 323-9S8S ti From Me to You By Rhea Hamilton Heavy metal Animated films about good and evil and the satirical side d life are becoming quite popular and need little media hype for people to lay down their bucks and enjoy a little entertainment. The lastest venture is Heavy Metal and after seeing the film in Goderich an the weekend l suggest you had better keep the feel of your money in your pocket than lay it down for this show. Listed u a step beyond science fiction, it certainly is that. A step beyond anything and it would take a miracle and talented producer to pull it all together to make sense. The thread that holds the plot together (?) is the essence of evil portrayed by a glowing green ball. It relates to an hysterical child that has control over so much and its evil permeates everyone, no matter how strong and We see on the screen cartoon characters right out d Playboy magazine. Wo- men Amazons lust after men and are taken for a roll at the drop of the hat. The men are vicious and portrayed as down trodden. END RESULT The end result is that good wits over evil and a lone female warrior conquers evil with her own sacrifice. There is no doubt that the whole episode was a cartoon and made with that mentality in mind. There are too many unanswered questions and the audience is too much in awe of the colours and exotic characters to really care. And if you are thinking of ging to the show for the heavy metal music be care- ful. We both agreed that if anything the groups, among which were Black Sabbath, would sound up a storm. But when considering the show also take into careful consid• oration the movie theatre. The soundtrack may be good for this movie but it was hard to detect. The sound was strained and muted. And if you were expecting some really 'raunchy rock' think again. The strains we could make out could be played on the local F.M. station with even your grand- mother enjoying a few of the pieces. FUNNY MOMENTS But there are some funny moments that would have to be seen to be appreciated While 1 would not recom- mend taking a date for an enjoyable evening. if you are looking for a bit of distraction and can sit through the whole Wanda Elliott announces the opening sf WANDA'S BEAUTY SALON opening Aug. 26th men's and women's hairstyling Open Wed. night, Thurs., afternoon, all day Fri., and Sat. morning Phone 523-4535 Blyth G.) picture it may be worth your time. The original art and stades were the brain childs of Richard Cotten, Angus McK1e,Dan O'Bannon, Tho- mas Wartcentin and Berni Wright. Under the guidance of Dan Goldberg and Len Blum the whole piece is :trickly an event for those who can't resist animated films or those who have a vein of masochism in them. •••••• I stopped in at the roller skatathan Saturday to see how the kids were getting along in their race for precision skates for the are- na. You really have to admire the way some of them will skate for hours around and around with blisters on their feet. There were very few who dropped out and you really have to give them credit. They know how to stick it out for something they really want. Those who sponsored these kids should be pleased that their money is going for such a worthwhik cause. Keeping kids entertained and off the streets is one of the worst problems every community has to deal with time and time again. Here in Blyth we are now fortunate to have accurate r ..1..5. skates available for skaters. It is just one more nice thing about living in myth. Auburn 4 -Hers The fall 4-H project for Huron County is Which came first the chicken or the egg? The Auburn 1 leaders, Mrs. Doug Chamney and Mrs. George Collins attended train ing school in Blyth last week. I any girls in the community 12 to 26 would like to take this cooking project please tt either of the leaders know at once. The first meeting will be held at the home of the leader, Mrs. Doug Cham- ney on September 14th at 6:30 p.m. HURON -PERTH COUNTY ROMAN CATHOLIC SEPARATE SCHOOL BOARD KINDERGARTEN TO GRADE 8 REGISTRATION September 1, 1981 ST. JOSEPH'S SCHOOL Mr. Donald Farwell, Principal 169 Beech Street Clinton, Ontario 482-7035 Kindergarten children need to be 5 years of age on or before 31st December, 1981. Please bring proof of age (Birth Certifkate and Baptismal Certificate]. School will begin on Tuesday, 8th September, 1981, and the first day of attendance for Kindergarten pupils will be Wednesday, 9th September, 1981. THE BLYTH STANDARD ' AUGUST 26, 1981 — A3 ANOTHER PATRON TO THE BLYTH SUMMER FESTIVAL — No the local theatre is not going to the cows. Bob Pearson leads into the hall one of the ladies who will be taking part in Ted Johns production of He Won't Come in From the Barn. Comet and Alice will be kept company with numerous other farm creatures. Taking them up the ramp for the disabled proved a much simpler task then several years ago when a fork lift had to be used. (Photo by Hamilton) ni FtiIIs Foods! >rwrrm BAKERY ITEMS Old Mill White BREAD 16 oz. loaf Reg. .75 2 for 1.00 Westons Lemon Filled BUNS Reg. 1.25 for .99 Granny Butter TARTS 10's Reg. 1.79 for 1.29 Lewis Chelsea BUNS Reg. 1.75 for 1.45 BIG MEAT VALUES Schneiders WIENERS 1 Ib. pkg. York cooked HAM (store sliced) per Ib. 1.79 2.59 PRODUCE Chiqulta BANANAS per Ib. Ontario No. 1 CELERY Sunkist Valencia ORANGES 113's Thompson Seedless green GRAPES per Ib. .33 .39 1.59 1.09 SHELF SPECIALS Bruce Brand No. 1 Creamery BUTTER 1 Ib. 1.95 Maxwell House Reg. GROUND COFFEE 1 Ib. 2.69 Monarch Sponge PUDDING MIXES .69 JAVEX Liquid Bleach 3.6 I. 1.39 Birds Eye COOL WHIP topping 1 I. Arctic Gardens Fancy PEAS 2 Ib. ORDER NOW: Bulk Freezer orders of Sunshine Fancy Vegetables 1.29 PHONE 523.9332 • SNELL'S GROCERY LTD Blyth, Ont. a M — THE BLYTH STANDARD ' AUGUST 26, 1981 THE BLYTH STANDARD Box 10, Blyth, Ontario NOM 1H0 Established 1891 Serving BLYTH and the surrounding communily Published at BLYTH. ONTARIO every Wednesday morning by McLean Bros Publishers Limited Andrew Y. McLean, Publisher Rhea Hamilton, Editor 8 Advertising 519-523.9846 Member Canadian Community Newspaper Association. Ontario Weekly Newspaper Association and The Audit Bureau of Circulation Subscription rates - Canada S12 a year (in advance) outside Canada $25 a year (in advance) Single copies - 30 cents each Authorized as second class mail by Canada Post Office Registration Number 1319. Rev. Sargent leaving by DEBBIE RANNEY A minister who brought a lot of new ideas to the charges he served is leaving the area. Rev. Dan Sargent, who at one point was kept busy looking after four Anglican churches in the communities of Brussels, Blyth. Belgrave and Auburn is going to St. Stephen's Anglican Church in London which will have about 500 families compared to the 70 he served in Brussels. A large congregation attended the last service in Brussels on Sunday and later presented the Sargent family which includes Dan, his wife Grace and their children Kim and Jason with an arm chair. When he first came to this area four years ago Mr. Sargent lived in Blyth because it was more central to the four areas. After his 4 chuges shrank to two. Blyth and Brussels, he moved to the rectory in the larger town. Brussels. When he first started his ministerial career, he was scheduled to the Diocese in Moosonee but had so much trouble with the • Cree language that in May of 19?4 he went to the Yukon instead. He had that church in Teslin and at the same time had a parish at Atlin in British Columbia. After two years he moved on to Cassiar in northern British Columbia. The Sargents had just committed them- selves to staying in the Yukon for five years when Huron selected them and the Bishop gave permission for them to go. Some of the things Rev. Sargent started while in this area included a Young People's group, a prayer group, a Bible study club, the 3D Diet Club which stood for Diet, Discipline and Discipleship and the new Christian Initiation which was the first communion for children. There was also a couples' club. In regard to their move to London, Mrs. Sargent said "We were just asked if we would take this church in London and decided to go ahead and do it. At present there is no replacement minister for Rev. Sargent and the churches in Brussels and Blyth will have lay readers and visiting ministers. HERE 13 A SWINGER — Jim Button was ready to hit that ball with everything he was worth Sunday afternoon in the exhibition game against Daddy Lucio. Jim did hit the ball but didn't get very far with the outfielders calling the shots. (Photo by Hamilton) LOOKING FOR SUMMER ENTERTAINMENT — Don't forget about the ball diamonds. Sunday a crowd saw Daddy Lucio whup the Blyth All Stars. While the whirl wind pitcher still let some of the Blyth boys hit the ball the real entertainment was the umpire. He kept the on -lookers In stitches with his calls. (Photo by Hamilton) Behind the Scenes by Keith Roulston Opinions For those who have come to hate the opinions expressed in this column this week there is a special treat: several opinions to hate not just one. We spent some time away from home on the weekend which gave some opportunities to observe human nature. What is it about a sign that makes people do just the opposite to what the sign says? You've seen it before: the wet paint sign that makes everybody touch the paint just to see if the sign really means what it says. We saw several instances on the weekend of this perversity of mankind. You sec it every time there's a traffic tie-up of course. There's always some guy who goes out on the shoulder of the road, drives past all the other cars backed up and somehow thinks the traffic jam is for everybody else but him. He, of course, gets stuck out on the shoulder when he reaches the point where the backup starts and then gets angry because people won't let him back in the regular lane when the traffic starts to move. Likewise on the weekend we were at a restaurant and took a youngster to the washroom. There was a sign on the door asking patience while the attendant cleaned the rest room. The line began to form while more and more people waited but just about everyone who came along would ignore the people lined right up to the washroom door and go to the head of the line as if everyone else in line was too stupid to know you had to push to open the door. After they read the sign each was reasonable and went back to the end of the line but each had to read the sign for himself. A DETOUR Likewise later in the weekend we stayed at a house that was the last one on a street which was under construction. A detour sign blocked the road nearly half a mile back, directing traffic around the construction but a good number of motorists seemed to think this was another stupid government plot just to inconvenience them personally. The result was a weekend of watching people come down the street to the construction equip- ment, turn around and go back. After watching several hundred cars turn in her driveway. the owner of the house finally built a barricade across it. ••••• Spent some time at a party at which almost inevitably people began to compare cars and gas mileage. Several smiled smugly at what great gas mileages they got since they had sabotaged the pollution control equipment on their cars: another of those needless government interferences in their lives. 1 wonder, what do the same people who take out their pollution control equipment to get a few extra miles per gallon have to say about acid rain drifting over from the U.S. Do they ever complain that the government should do something to stop the pulp and paper company from polluting their favourite fishing stream? ••••• The paradox of Pierre Trudeau was evident again on sitting down to read a Saturday paper. On the front page of the feature section was an article on the "UN's love affair with Trudeau" saying that it would be unrequited love because, although many at the UN would love to have Trudeau as its next Secretary-General it won't come to pass because as a citizen of a NATO country he would never win approval from the Soviet Union with its veto powers. THEY RUN THE COUNTRY Inside the paper the letters to the editor showed the kind of opinion of Trudeau we've come more to take for granted in the last decade. One writer said Trudeau was putting Canada in a mess because it was part of his long-term plan since he knows if you ruined a country you could then do anything you want with it. Another called for Trudeau to abdicate and the people of Canada to buy him a one-way ticket to the third world country of his choice before calling in the leaders of the postal workers and air traffic controllers to take over the government because they run the country anyway. Another called for impeachment (even though there is no provision in Canada). How can one man be so respected as one of the world's greatest leaders and so despised and hated to the point of paranoia at the same time? *ease Many of those Candians who say the country is going to hell in a wheelbarrow (pushed by Pierre Trudeau) look fondly southward and wish we had a man like Ronald Reagan. Whey can't we get someone with the guts to cut government spending, they ask. Reagan has made big news with his plans to cut S32 billion from Federal expenditures. Gaining less publicity is his plan to spend 5200 billion in additional defence budgets. From an economic point of view, a deftcit is a deficit so before Canadians get too much in love with Reagan economics, maybe they should wait and see the proof of the pudding. Many also like Reagan's get•tough attitude with the Russians and perhaps they're right. it's hard to know which side to believe on the issue of s,tpposed Russsian superiority. One could feel a tittle more comfortable with Reagan's "we're just doing what we have to do" words, however, if there wasn't so much glee expressed over something like the shooting down of two Libyan jets last week. The elevation of the American pilots to national heros and flying them home to meet the president shows the Vietnam war and the Iranian hostage crisis may be over but the wounds are dill deep enough the U.S. seems to have a need to prove it's not going to be pushed around. Life might be uncomfortable in a world with a giant looking for revenge. Teachers, Huron B of E to start talks again Mediation talks between the Huron County Board of Education and its 245 secondary school teachers will resume after the teachers' executive cnmmittee holds a meeting at the end of this month. Mediator Jeffrey Gandz, a professor at the University of Western Ontario in London. says because the teachers were "scattered" In August the process has recently been in a holding pattern. Mr. Gandz, who was appointed by the Education Relations Committee, says if no settlement has been reached by Aug. 31 the teachers will go through the process of fact•finding. That's when their present contract expires. Mr. Gandz says after fact finding,negotia• tions could go on an undetermined length of time. No details of negotiations have been made public. Receiving White Beans Corn TRUCKING AVAILABLE KEN R. CAMPBELL FARMS LTD. R.R. 1, Dublin 527-0249 THE BLYTH STANDARD, AUGUST 26, 1981 -- A5 THE YOUNGEST ROLLERSKATER . -- Vicki Glousher was the youngest and spunkiest skater Saturday at the roller skateathon. Vicki would not keep a straight face for this photographer and went on to enjoy six hours of skating. (Photo by Hamilton) Sweepstakes draw nears Time is running out on your chance to win Wayne Gretzky's hockey stick, Karin K.ain's ballet slippers and numerous other items that belong to Canadian celebrities. The penny sale styk draw is sponsored by the newly organized group Friends of Blyth and is helping to raise funds to help ret it s the Memorial Hall building fund. With the closing of the theatre the final draw will be made September 5th with the winners being announced and selected items mailed out. The tickets are three .1 1 and the list of prizes that can be yours is quite long, But you need not attend the theatre to take part in the sweepstakes. for Choses who have not had a chance to get their tickets in oe their dram items the display will be open both this Friday and Saturday afternoons. Everyone is invited to take a peek at the show cues of donated gifts displayed in the basement at Memorial Hall and to try their kick at winning one of the many books, records, posters, and personal items dant. ed by celebrities. Remember time is running odt and the final day is September 5. RED BOYS1HATSAVEYDO PIIY Pork Nutt CHOPS 159b. Homemade Country Style Tang Orange 4 t` o, 1.5916• CRYSTALS SAUSAGE 1.45 Pkg Fresh Pork Shoulder )Id South 16 oz F row lh ROASTS 5 average 1.29 ORANGE JUICE 1.19 Granny's Downey i abru BUTTER TARTS1.29 SOFTENER t litre ea. 3.49 WNITE BREAD 2/1.09 CHEESE SLICESl.i BLYTH MEAT MARKET "Open 6 days a week Friday till 9 p.m." Custom Killing - Cutting and Wrapping - by appointment. FREE DELIVERY We resernc the right to limit quantities Phone S23--1551 Pk PRICES 1144 EFFECT THURS.-SAT', WHITE BEANS Our Facilities Are Now Ready To Receive Our 1981 White Bean Crop • Fast & Efficient Service • Wagon Dumper • Trucking Available • Satelite Dealer For W.G. Thompson We Are Also Contracting Corn For Fall Delivery // -.. 523-9624 Howson Mills Elevator Division Blyth, Ont. 1 1 miles east of Blyth on County Rd. 25 then Y2 mile north 523-9624 523-4241 A6 — THE BLYTH STANDARD, AUGUST 26, 1981 Plunkett reunion mares plans The 38th annual Plunkett reunion picnic was held at the Conservation area south of Clinton last Sunday with 2b members of the Plunkett family in attendance. It was a beautiful sunny day and games were conducted dtrr- ing the afternoon by Wanda Plaetzer and Grace Camp- bell The most memorable event was a four -legged race involv• ing the changing of coveralls from person to person. A smorgasbord dinner w as served at 6 p.m. The business was conducted by the presid• Let's talk transmission ent. Lloyd Finnigan, and a collection was taken to repair the family tombstone in Dun- gannon cemetery. It was agreed that the family picnic be held at the same place, the same Sunday next year. The officers for 1982 are as follows • President •Lloyd Finnigan, secretary -treasur- er. Bob Plunkett, Toronto. Sports committee- Miss Wan• da Plaetzer, London. Mrs. Grace Campbell, Lucknow and Jim Finnigan. Lucknow Lunch committee • Mr. and Mrs. Terry Foran. St, Thom- as and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Merrill, R.R. 2, Clinton. The Hope Chapel cemet• ery memorial service will be held next Sunday August 30th at 3 p.m. Rev. Willis Hunking of Elmira will be in charge. Bring your own chairs. Everyone welcome. Irti anda Plaetzer of London visited over the weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Information Centres Southwestern Ontario Electric System Study Lawrence Plaetzer. Mr and Mrs. W. J. O'Don- nell of London visited last Tuesday with Mrs. Myrtle Munro. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Youngblut and Bruce of Tor onto,s.pent last weekend with his mother. Mrs. Myrtle Munro. AUBURN Mr. and Mrs. Fred Law- rence and family are hosting the Auburn St. Mark's Angli• can Church Parish picnic. Rcv. William Craven will he in charge of the open air church service at 11:15 a.m. and a smorgasbord luncheon will be served following the service. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Plaetzer attended the square dancing at Point Farms on the weekend. Miss Michelle Hart of Smithfield visited the last two weeks with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. David Scott. Taflint and Daniel. A malar program tor maintaining an adequate supply 01 power 10 residents the agricultural community and industries in Southwestern Ontario is now underway b� Ontano Hydra The goal of'this program is to select a system plan that w+11 maintain a reliable electrical supply t0 the area improve the Connection of the Bruce Nuclear Power Development Complex 10 the bulk transmission grid and maintain the capability to interchange power with neighbouring utilities ,n Michigan Six alternative transmission systems have been identified by Hydro to meet these needs Public comment on the alternatives is being sought before a preferred Open to the public -1-5 p.m., 7-10 p.m. A;rsa Cr,ilg Town Hai. ?nd Floor Ailsa Craig Tuesday September 1 Clinton Community Centre Clinton Wednesday September 2 Luckrnw & District Community Centre Lucknow Thursday. September 3 system plan is selected. A Series of information centres is scheduled so residents can review the plans and discuss the proposal with Hydro stall Plans call for Hydro to review the publics comments and suggestions and then as required by the provinces Environmental Assessment Act recommend ooe of the alternative systems that incorporates major technical economic. land use and environmental Considerations Members of the public are Invited to attend one of the information centres listed below. Hydro staff will be on hand to answer your questions and discuss details of the alternative transmission systems. Chatham Community Centre 80 Tweedsmuir Ave W Chatham Tuesday September 15 Chatsworth Community Centre Chatsworth Thursday September 17 11 you are unable to attend one or these centres further information please contact Mrs l.. Forrnusa Ontario Hydro Houle ani Slte. S s chon Dhos:or, 7D01.1n;vPrslti Avent;i_• `O r r} P' .•:. (7 r'' .- ' but wish Legion Hall- Flesherlon Flesherton Wednesday September 23 Avening Community Hall Avening Thursday September 24 Paisley District Memorial Arena Paisley Tuesday. October 6 TUE BLYTH STANDARD AUGUST 26, 1981 -- A7 ENDS SAT. GIANT 3 DAY AUG." ONLY INVENTORY REDUCTION Just in time for Back to School SELECT GROUP NORTH STAR Jogger 15.9917.99 REG. '26•" Broomball Boots '19.99 FINAL LADIES CASUAL Summer Sandals ICE FUNTREAD Mesh Casuals $9.99 SALE VERY SHOE IN THE STORE REDUCE We need the room for new arrivals SELECT GROUP OF Slippers $ 3'99 ,- OOMPHIE CASUAL TIE Walking Shoes 24.99 REG. $ 34.99 KID BIONIC Rubber Boots *5.99 LIMITED SIZES 20%OFF All unadvertised North Stars MEN'S IMPORT Rubber Boots =10'88 REG. $14.11 MANY MORE GREAT SAVINGS Main Street, Seaforth Curling Shoes $24.e9 REG. $36.95 BEAT SAVING LADIES SUMMER DRESS Sandals $15'99 KIDS' Ski -Doo Boots *7.99 REG. TO '14.96 BEAT -`' OL MAN WINTER SELECT GROUP OF Winter Boots 'A PRICE Et LESS 27-1110 1 I CAN HARDLY WAIT TO BITE IN — Connie Hogged waa ono of over 200 who enjoyed the Londesboro Lions pancake breakfast Sunday morning. Money raised from the sale is for the Clinton Hospital fund. The t. ons have also planned an auction and a dance with proceeds again for the hospital fund, (Photo by Hamilton) Happy Gang officers elected „Happy Gang Seniors" meeting was hekl August lath at 2 p.m. whh 19 members present. President Fisk Shaddkk welcomed a11, The minutes cif the August 4th meeting were read by secretary, Jean Scott and treasurers report by Don Shobbrook. It was moved to ask Reg Lawson to reserve the hall on the first and third Tuesday of each month for meetings. It was also moved to send a get well card to Lorna Radford in Olnton hospital. Each mem- ber Is to pay SOc each once a month. Next meeting is September la at 2 p, m. Committee in charge VI Burns, Margaret Taylor, and Mary Clark. Cribbage and cards were played. Winners of cards were ladies high - Stella Adams; lone hands • Marg• wet Good; km Myrtle Palraervke; men's high Gloria McEwing (playing u a man); Ione hands • Chartk Scanlon; low • Emerson Fink. Contest wines .s were: Ida Wright and Jim Mc - Ewing, Prizes were donated by Wilfred and Verna Glaz• ler. Lunch waa served by babe! Altd r , it Mary blio- Dougatl and label Sea*& A donation of 2 decks d carts by George Smith was CIIMIERSOas The Cheerio Club oast at Bath Eater's Anand 19th at 2 p.m. Edythe Beacom opened the meeting with a reading and Beth Enos welcomed all. Minutes and treasured re- port were read by Addle Nanking, kali call was ans- wered by l0 members with a carred) event. Addk Hunk. kg resigned u secretary - treasurer and Dora Shob- brook acospted for 1 year. Edythe Beacom will be in Group4Mplace of0rup2. The draw was donated by Stella Adams and won by Addle Hunting. (let well cards were signed for Ida Derain and Gladys Ann - strong. The nest meeting will be September ISth. \\ ONDESBOR NEWS Buteiu Fdotrn MRS. OEM uwaanoox Group 1 at the home of Larua Lyon. The program was a read- ing by Beth Knox and 2 contests by Edythe Beacom. After a few games of cards, lunch was served by Edythe Beacom and Beth Knox. PERSONALS Congratulations to Sharon Thompson and Brian Nesbitt who were married in our church on August 22nd. Edythe Beacom, V " Lyon, Gail Lear and Joan Whyte attended the one day school for leaders at Alma College St, Thomas on Tues- day lath going by bus from 01nton. Robbie Lawrie returned to Ns home in Kitchener on Sat. 22nd from spending the past week with his grandpa. ants Mr. and Mn. Bob Mr.dand Mn. Allen Shad - dick spent a few days this week with Mr. and Mrs. Jeff SFoaddkk and Stephen, Brantford. Mn. Dora Shobbrook, Thelma Eflerby and Dorle (Jarrow spent Friday night with Joan Germs, London. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Newby spent K.dneeday with Mt. and Mrs. Bob Meanrys at the cottage at Georgian Bay. Attending the AMO convention at the Royal Tort In Toronto Sunday to Wednesday wets Hallett Trp. representatives Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cunningham; Mr. and ;Mrs. Clare Vincent, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gibson and Mr. and Mrs. Harty Lear. DUNCAN HINES BUTTER TARTS 1 1.......* CAKE MIXES :t ice. OUR REG 1 43 520 g. SIZE ASSORTED VARIETIES GRANNYS FRESH OUR REG. 1.79 PACKAGE OF 10 POTATO CHIPS CANADA DRY ZEHRS BRAND IIIE$R, RM., SILT S YINEIAR OR IIARIE1NE OUR REG, 1.09 200 g. PKG. REGULAR GINGER ALE, WINK OR CLUB SODA OUR REG. 8.99 599 CASE OF 24 x 10 oz. TINS OUR REG. 74c OUR REG. 1.15 LIBBYS BEANS ZEHRS BUTTER BEET MOWN LEANS MTN PORK MIS IN TOMATO SAKE OR HUNS NIT$ mums 14 FL. OZ. TIN ZEHRS ANCA QUALITY TOMATO JUICE. 48 FL. OZ. TIN ORANGE, GRAPE, LEMONADE OR APPLE ZEHRS DRINK CRYSTALS 11.5 TO 15 oz. PKG. OF 4 NNN LINER ROM /2.99SOLE FILLETS1 l MON LINU FROZEN nuns $� Oa HADDOCK 1 i.8 PKG• UT LU SWISS STYLE st na YOGURT 500 g TUB it y CASE NCCAIN cIIOCOUTE, NAME VANILLA 011 BANANA DEEP 'N' DELICIOUS CAKES FROZEN 19 oz. SIZE 1 LB. SIZE U.ALTUI 2 LITRE BAG ORANGE JUICE . 79 WESTIN Ui*011i u. LOAF COUNTRY HARVEST• at COUP, MICR M FARMERS BADEN CHEESE os • LIC ULTRA FINE MARKERS PKG. OF 7 CANADIANA COLOURING PKG. OF 20 OPEN '2.4 8 ILS c ERASAILL PEN ERASERMATE'1.44B1C�CLIC P89° PANTYHOSE EA 69ROLLOR 89° DICTIONARY•. '1.99 KNEE NI'S 39° BE SURE TO ENJOY ZEHRS DAY At The Central Ontario Exhibition Thursday, Sept. 3 Kitchener Memorial Auditorium EVERY =50.00 PURCHASE AT /ERRS Enttths you to on* (1) discount coupon worth Sot OFF an admission ticket. adult or child on Thursday, Sept 3 only Only one coupon can be used per admission PLUS faRY S10.00 PURCHASE AT ZEHRS Also entities you to one (1) discount coupon worth 304 OFF any ride or show et Sha C.0 E on Thursday, Sep! 3 only. You'll Save On Zehrs Day Get 52.00 worth of coupons with *very 550 punch's' at any Zahns store offer good thru Saturday, Aug 29th. BOLD a LAUNDRY DETERGENT 6 LITRE 2.4 Kg. BOX DIETRICHS FRESH APPLE STRUDEL 482 g. SIZE ;119 WHOLE MAT, SHORTCAKE,. CNOC. CNww, DisaTIYE, SUIIWNEAT McCORMICKS COOKIES S 400 g. PKG. 9 SONNY FROZEN ORANGE DRINK "tic: LSAUERKARA99' 32 0=. SWNIT FROZEN LIMEADE NIELCNS C>1NCOR1 GRAPE JUMCE'0 =1$18FMALGNOASNIIEIRTS E *179 12 oz TIN «EASU mTN sPRATU 79° GLASS PLUS 682 tri '149 CMAMT IAFORi 89 # ESAMOLO OKT300 -139 ;ARTLETTNPIAli"'75# ORMNrTTOOTHPASTEtom. 29 *04'T4 ftd4t44Clid udi WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LANT PURCHASES TO REASONABLE WEEKLY FAMILY REQUIREMENTS SLICED OR BY THE PIECE BUDGET PACK FRESH ru,' LOIN PORK CHOPS PORK LIVER; PORK LIVER TENIrl M UMI ►OT►T10N 3Rd PORTION ANO 7 UNTII[ CUT CHOPS • fib. I•mizehrs fine markets. .. of fine foods DEVON SLICED SIDE BACON 5009. PKG. • CENTRE CUT PORK BONELESS LOIN CHOPS OR LOIN ROASTS 1 239 y .. FRESH YOUNG ONTARIO POOR CHOICE "CENTRE CUT" LOIN PORK CHOPS S 118 ib. SCSCDES OKTOBERFEST SAUSAGE TRYZEHR{S BOLOGNA .a WIENERS 500 g. PKG. 1 Ib. PKG. tc5c OUR 98 L11;[OUfI' REG. • 1.7q 500 g. PKG. saNInaR$FA $Lr PAu meat specials BEEF BURGERSKa, q.4 mutt UM SCNIIEIDERi� *TOS RFESI E BRISKET L8. 2. 48 FRESN IIAKED MINS 11.13. tSIZE L 89 BEEF sn� # MUSTARD LB 2. 9 saunas OKTOKRFIST «L WHITE SCIIIIIa S COOKEDHM # ES LB.#%�� , : ', %8 CHICKENS z, �. ,� SAUERKRAUTBREAD 59 # MINED FA$1N011 LOAF t' AA 375 o, PKG. MINE K CANADA �o,�F Miriam�2 9 FULLLAKEDLs .6 NOT AVAILABLE IN All ZEHRS STORES DINNER cot HADDOCK FILLETS LB 159 ROLLS D43ZI4_ OF f \/ OP$Y$ PREPARSNo 0 POTATO SALAD .. 816, WHITE, TENDER CANADA NO. 1 QUALITY "NOW'. IN SEASON CAULIFLOWER 4' PRODUCT OF CANADA CANADA NO. 1 IRADE PROOUCT OF CANADA TOMATOES FLAVOURFUL FIELD GROWN SAYE SORE lb. SORE ONTARIO FIELD GROWN EA.„FRESH TOMATOES .... 4 QT. BAS.158, CANADA NO. 1 GRADE PRODUCT Of SOWN AFRICA 4' MILD, SWEET,¢ YOUNG, TENDER, f OUTSPAN '2.59 SPANISHTY-ONIONs49,. MINICARROTS 69ORANGES �o PRODUCT Of CANADA CANADA NO.1 SIADE PROW OF CANADA CANADA N0. 1 GRADE PRODUCT OF SOWN AFRICA MILD ONTARIO e� FRESH GREEN `GRANNY SMITH COOKINGONION567 CELERY STALKSSBAPPLES 7S'a CANADA FANCY r\ rifWINGHAM-HWYS. 4 & 6. OPENTHURS. & FRI. TIL 9 P.M. Al/ A10 -- THE BLYTH STANDARD , AUGUST 26, 1981 Payoffs almost complete at diamond The 1981 season is drawing to a close at the Londesboro ball diamond. Playoffs were completed in two divisions as the Pee Wee girls travelled to Varna and came home with the trophy a mbiematic of first place in their league. The Bantam Boys gave it a good shot in their tournament advancing to the finals before settling for second place to a strong hard playing Goderich Township team. Congratula- tions to both teams on repre- senting Hullert so well, The Squirts had their final week of action before playoffs start with the Dodgers edging Auburn, the Mets clipped the Blue Jays wings and the Expos taming the Tigers. In Pee Wee action Aliens "A's travelled to Varna to take on the boys from Stanley Township. Stanley proved too strong as they walked to an easy win. Radford Jays played another close game edging Goderich while play• ing at Londesboro. The Pee Wee girls in a prelude to their tournament were victorious over Clinton. The Midget boys took part in a tournament in Vanastra and made it to the consolation finals before losing to the Vanastra team. Once again the Midget girls were left without opposi- tion as Goderich Township failed to show for the third time in as miny meetings. In Slo Pitch action Mark Kuiper's Marauders were able to come up with a team they could beat. However Mark had to play for the opposition to help make it happen as the Marauders edged Mark's Church team. The Aliboro Farm's team travelled to Varna to get a lesson from the Stanley Steamers losing 18.6. Ob. viously the lesson didn't sink in as they then lost the next night to the ever improving Blazers. Moms' and Dads' Slo Pitch suffered from poor attend- ance and will be cancelled due to the Midget girls tournament this weekend. Londesboro folks in P.E.I. Keep in mind the Hope Chapel cemetery decoration this Sunday, August 30th at 3 p.m. when Rev. Willis Hunk- ing of Elmira will be guest speaker. Bring lawn chain. In case of raid will be held in Londesboro United Church. Mr, and Mrs. John Pol '-d are spending 2 weeks visiting her mother Mrs. Glover and other relatives at White Sands P.E.I. Mr. and Mrs. Len Cald- well visited on the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mariana in Toronto. Candice and a friend returned home with them to spend some, time with her grandparents. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Ted Fothergill and Heather were Mr. and Mrs. *man Dietz, Mrs. Clara Anston of Listowel, Mrs. Margaret Manta : t, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gilmore of Palmer- ston. Mrs. Laura Sann. dercock returned home Sun- day night from spending 2 weeks with her t +-ce Mr. and Mrs. Pere McBride of Carlow, on Sunday they all visited with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Waymouth at Sebringvilk. Visiting with Mrs. Alice Davidson and Mrs. Fahey were on Friday Mr. and Mrs. John Bell of Sandy Cove, on weekend Mr. and Mrs. Bar- ney Pollock of Toronto. Visiting last week with Mr. and Mrs. Orville Kelland were her father Mr. Art Heckman and her uncle Mr. Fred Heckman of Stratford. While here they attended "Fire on Ice" at Myth Summer festival; they had grown up with Hark Ma• enz, Mr. and Mrs. H. Burch of Brampton visited on the weekend with Mr. and Mn, Nil Sottiaux and attended the Blyth festival. Robbie Radford is spend- GI3tSSROOM Return to achool dressed in the latest fashions from Val's ing the week camping at Circk R. Ranch specializing in Western riding at Dela- ware. Visiting last week with Mr. and Mrs. George Hoggart were Carol McMaster of New Hamburg and Betty Butler and boys of Courtland. Auburn Congratulations to Sandra Popp. in winning 51,000.00 in the Lottario draw on July 28. Happy birthday to the blonde who lives on the base- line. Happy birthday Helen. Mn. Marion Spraul, Bill Sproul and Kenneth Sproul and Mr. and Mn. Gordon Martin of Port Albert attend- ed the 25th wedding anniver- sary of Mr. and Mn. Earl Martin in London last Sun- day. HOT EXHAUST — A car owned by Bob McCool, Hullett, caught an fire in a field. The car's hot exhaust system ignited straw underneath and the car in turn caught fire. Blyth fire department answered the call at 5 o'clock Friday evening. Traffic to the scene was congested with gawkers. Rollathon raises $1270 Blyth youngsters raised a whopping SI ,270 in pledge money at their roller skate-a•thon on Saturday. The funding is to buy re -conditioned precision roller skates for the arena. The Recreation Committee has offered to donate all the profits from the summer's rollerskating which should amount to 5600, organizer Elizabeth Battye said. Five skaters raised over 5 100 each. Matthew King, Kendra Youngblut, Darren Richmond, Annette Lucas and Lynn Doug- herty will receive prizes for their effort once the pledge money is turned in to the organizers. For six hours the skaters kept moving with music supplied by Roly Hopper. Organizers Barry McDonald and Elizabeth Battye were pleased that so few had to drop due to tired feet. The youngest skater was Vicki Glousher and the oldest skater to complete the six hours was Kevin Falconer. Mrs. Battye was seen on her wheels but not for the whole six hours. Local businesses sponsored the skate-a- thon by financing the disc jockey, and supplying spot prizes for the skaters throughout the afternoon. Over 5300 was given in cash and merchandise by the following merchants: 'triple K, Grand View Lunch. Cook's Upholstery, Youngblut Sunoco, B. & G. Richmond, Josling Const., Village Restaur- ant, Brooks Const., G. Hubbard, Tom Cronin, Chatterton Auto Service, Old Mill, Atlas Tanning, Hamm's Garage, Campbell Transport, Burkholders Body Repair, Bowes Electric, Manning's Lumber, Blyth Variety, Sparling's Propane, Radford Construction, Blyth Mini Mart, Blyth Saga, Blyth Meat Mkt., Ray Madill, Wilson's Health and Gift. Lloyd Tasker, Vais Fashion, Snell's Groc.. Michael Ward Pottery, Blyth Inn. Lawrie Decorating, Bainton Ltd., Gores' Hardware, Blyth Veterinary Clinic, Howson & Howson, Elliott Insurance. ti 20%oFF41 �- Summer Clothing Vg Pick upsome bargains In tops, T-shirts, nighties for those back to school days We also can fill all your lingerie needs. ... NMI ,. 0•1111011111111111111111111111.1.111.•..11 ..111. • . , . , , 1 1 • 1 r!1 . , • 1 . , 1 1 1/11.1.IMO 411111w OM as We have everything • j for the student to start the school year right. Variety.' 523.9221 Queen t. Our Promise • Capable Assistance • No Pressure Congratulations Peter Vandeborne Len Lobb Congratulations to Peter &Len for their 2nd Quarter Sales results in the INTERNATIONAL SALESTARS PROGRAM Peter Vandeborne One of the 5 top upward bound Sales Achievers in Canada. Len Lobb • One of the 7 top (2nd in area 43) Upward Bound Sales Achievers in Ontario. We are proud to have these achievers as part of the organization and appreciate our customers ' confidence which has contributed to these accomplishments. VINCENT Farm Equip. Ltd. Seaforth Lions feed 200 The Londesboro Lions held a very success- ful pancake breakfast Sunday morning serving approximately 200 people. All who ate seemed well satisfied. And some even suggested this should become a weekly event. The Lions while pleased with the success of the morning vetoed the weekly idea. All proceeds are earmarked for the Clinton Hospital Building Fund to which the Lions have pledged a minimum of S3,000.00. All readers are reminded of the need for donations of any auctionable items for the fall acution to be held by the Lions. Contact any Londesboro Lions member for details. Tickets will also be on sale for the upcoming dance to be held in November with. again, the proceeds committed to the Hospital Fund, Belgrave WMS makes 20 visits The W.M.S. meeting was held on Monday August 1' at the home of Mrs, Ivy Cloakey. Mrs. Mac Scott presided. Mrs. Victor Youngblut read �= 4TH ANNUAL 12 HOUR TRUCKLOAD SAVINGS SALE Saturday, August 29 • 12 pm • 12 am AKE THIS YOURYEAR FOR A DEERE 1010 AND Olen LNetMre lit eMp 1901 Jere Oven $011rs (3 N01 1911 Je4 bon 340 TWIN* 1911 JeAM Duro 440 'NON 101 MN Own 00010 Free coffee • Free donuts • Four tree draws on John Deere Gitt Certificates in denominations of 125, 150, 175 and 11501 No purchase necessary $ 299900 191t Jela Deere NOW YOU CAN SpNkt =173900 1912 JMa been 340 Trade* 229400 1912 JMa Oeen 440 IX p10000 =253700 Sw w ) 12700°O L °.. THESE PRICES ARE iN EFFECT ON SALE DAY ONLY' '1948°° $27792° =310300 $3311°° ;4078'° C ��/ Q 1 Saw co out kr 4w prcas afore SAVE TWO 0 WA Y �7� 1 Soso out "Art Pr tpol John Deere Marring' No +Monro root Apel t 1,17 no proems unt1 Wry t, 102 ran ts% down one Nr o ohot mai gown aNr ha boxy roam MOM Of our OM Pons erinlory and convolving verve doormat mi OW tuft. OsI nd tabs Not n * *M. ed M on hand to mu* ,es tuest*ms tkann m Imu ser t oat' Oak Come In now and make the best deal ever! Daal aaw fin delvery as Needed. Watch for the lad of snowmobiles In trent of our dealership! �waarw "Sales backed bl' se'v'ce McGEEAUTO ELECTRIC LTD. 3S-5 Josephine street WmQIam Ph 357 1416 THE BLYTH STANDARD, AUGUST 28, 1981 — A11 the scripture from Chronicles and Romans. Meditation on mercy was given by Mr ;. John McBurney. Mrs. Joe Dunbar led in prayer. Mrs. George Fear gave the topic and told of Armagh, in Clarkson, Ontario. a home for unmarried mothers which was built in 1955 and where 2.358 girls have made their home for varying periods of time. Now the home serves girls who are in need of rehabilitation also. Eight present and 1 guest and 20 sick and shut-in visits were recorded. Mrs. John McBurney gave the secret- ary's report and the Finan :1a1 report was given by Mrs. Victor Youngblut. The next meeting will he held August 31. Mrs. Scott closed the meet- ing with prayer and lunch was served by the hostess. PERSONA LS Mrs. Joe Dunbar of Bel - grave accimpanied Mrs. Iona McLean and Mrs. Viola Adams of Brussels to the McCulloch Funeral Home at Durham on Sunday afternoon where they paid their res- pects to her cousin the late Sncath Hargraves. Members of Calvin•Brick and Knox United Churches are cordially invited to attend a joint service at Knox Pres- byterian Church, Belgrave, on Sunday morning August 30 at 9:.30. Mr. Don Vair of Belgrave will be the guest speaker. The Edgar relatives held .l family picnic at the 'Medford Park on Sunday afternoon to honour Mr. and Mrs. Mait- land Edgar of Petrolia on the occasion of their 30th wed- ding anniversary and Mr. and Mrs, Don Craig of Blyth on the occasion of their 20th wedding anniversary. Relatives%erepresent from Brigden. Petrolia, Blyth, Wingham and Belgrave. Carol and Heather Hopper of R.R. 5 Brussels and Cathy and Jenny Minick of Kitchen- er accompanied their grand- parents Mr, and Mrs. Clar- ence Hanna at the Pinery where they all enjoyed a week's holiday. We are pleased that James Lamont was able to return home on Saturday afternoon after being a patient in the Stratford General Hospital. The ladies of the Belgrave U.C.W. were honoured to have Mrs. Gertrude Bush - field of Stratford, sister of the late Howie Morena who play• ed hockey for the Montreal Canadiens in 1920 and '30 s as their guest among 108 people who were served a hot dinner in the W.I. Hall and later attended the Blyth Ft's• tiyal pial. "Fire on Ice". ROLLER ANTICS — Some of the more accomplished roller skaters showed off some of their fancy foot work to the rest of the skaters at the roller s ateathon Saturday. Kevin Falconer was pract.crng his spinning. Both his skates are off the ground Auburn Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cartwright camped last weekend at Cypress Lake near Wu4rton. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Larry Chamuy who were married at Gan- anogne last Saturday after noon. Attt.nding the weeding from Auburn were Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Chamney, Miu 0 / , Lorraine Chamney, Mrs. Lil- ian Letherland, Mr. and Mrs. caul Chamney. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Chamney, Ali - tion and Ryan, Eldon Cham. ney, PatriciaNaegek, Mrs. Paul Lassanne, Calgary, Mr. and Mrs, George Collins, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Dobie Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock, and Mr. and Mrs. Sandy And- rews and Ian. 1 FINAL SALE Shore's Gift Fr Jewellery The Square Goderich THIS IS IT! EVERYTHING IN THE STORE NOW HALF PRICE! You pay fust one half of the tact price on anythinyt Gold Jewellery flings Chains China Crystal Hundreds of Fine Gift items. "ON NOW" Charyex IVIastercharye' Open 10, a.m. 5:30 Daily and on i+ri. Evening. DON'T MISS IT! Shore's — Goderich Al2 - THE MYTH STANDARD 1 AUGUST28, 1981 Shortreed clan meets near Varna The ptheting el the Short - need dao was held on Sunday, August 1b at the home of Mack and Janet Webster and family of Var- na. There were about 40 relatives present from Lon- don, Blyth, Toronto, Wing - hum, Ejmondvife, Wing - ham and Walton. After an Rfte--rota of visiting a smor- PRINCIPALS OF GOOD MILKING D Bou -Matic v for Sales & Service Call PARDYS DAIRY SUPPLIES Phone Blyth 519-523-9266 1 psbor d supper wu enjoyed. PISILIONALS Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Achil- les and family of Bellwood visited during the weekend with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lolly Achilles. The general U.C.W. will hold ate; meeting with all units, I September 2 at the church. , Guest speaker to be Carolyn (Fraser) Sullivan who works with children. This meeting will .. i,.: a the year of the disabled. Everyone pian to attend. Allison and Leslie Travlu Yamaha Snowmobiles Here Now OUR PRICES WILL NEVER AGAIN BE ANY BETTER Come Ana see the Slee►es'• itfieSt TOIL advanced snowmO011es the ,�1ust'Y C'eC1 OUt the QOlens Ot new esctt:nq 11. "Or ov emen t s And leatufes MIMES SAI 1 S . SI RV,t.1 Out ).2 aN) t11NS..11 0111 1 NI* N ..1 meal 1 TI:V Mr.1...1 11. n..11 r« 1,1141,r.,.. el 1.er..h.I01 �..... Ih .1., YAMAHA ROTH �` FOOD `MARKET ROASTS r.,"- 5" STEAKS Cit Ft.. Carob Groat A a..+ Oris M Short RN ROASTS 1.59 GROUND BEEF BACON MqM 1- Slit.11 COOKED MEATS WIENERS BOLOGNA ttua SAUSAGE HAM STEAKS =raw COTTAGE ROLLS COR ��W NED BEEF 1� Ilal.li WIENERS W W MEAT LOAVES Mod WIt~Pim* 173 5N R ns. 115 �. SM "1a. 1.89 . 1.69 . 1.69 1.69 .69 1.48 1.79 . 1.79 1.59 1.69 . 1.99 ..99 . 1.89 Groceries MtCat.ki TT■ Tot COOKIES . Y.... $1+.901. LIGHTBULBS • t». 101 Mao MA Dd Mwa PUDDING CUPS PUDNGS iUNA LD, S.+� Gard.. COCKTAIL 7.. D..i....l ear SOAP rOOTHPASTE OR ANGE JUICE BREAD uek Ma. Fl....r. P11111401110 e 01462414 Grown N.. 1 *, 2bob Hy. 9.....t 415 .t. Tl.. 4 .t. 9.rva a 116 .t. Ter Mg. .14 w .1 Tub. 12'..s. TT. of Waterloo spent the week with their 8randparenta Mr. and Mrs. Herb Trsviu. They returned home with their parents Dr. and Mrs. Brian Traviu on the weekend. Brett Moffitt son of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Moffett of Guelph spent the week before at the Traviu borne. There will be a Squirt ball tournament this weekend both Saturday and Sunday at the Waltoe Ball Put. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rockwell and Mr. and Mrs. Herb Traviu visited on the weekend with Mr. and Mn. Barry Marshall at Comma. SCHOOL SUPPUES Binders u (*Whorl*, Note Books Moth Sob Pawns, Pent;, School bops, Ponces cant WILSON'S Health & Olh 523.4440 elyth F000 VALUE DAYS M ... Lor... 2 lot gi 4 11:4,1 FIELD TOMATOES RODUCE 4 qt. at1,►.1 1.89 1 HEAD LETTUCE SEEDLESS CUCUMBERS /CLO RA DISHS COOKING ONIONS BANANAS ! FOR EASY SUMMER LIVING) Wt RESERVE THE RIGHT TO MUT pt'ANTTTTES Prim 11tl.NN. ttwtt Swed.}. Anter/ 21. 11111. 1.29 .99 1.39 .59 1.19 1.49 1.49 1.99 .99 1.00 beak 1011 1 b. s.1a 2 b. an 4 9..o. .49 .49 .69 .59 1.00 Hyrtl: VV11tt VINEGAR 1.49 TOWELS II, • „ O,.t1 111,1! P1“.1 1.18 Cr tett tlti`Ilt' Tt TISSUE 1,:t 1.18 BI,I1f LAUNDRY DETERGENT 3.49 (Cit „ten•-, 1 „ loll TISSUE .78 til , l : t , ,1 ‘h PIZZA 1.49 WE LIKE TO SERVE YOU A LITTLE BIT • People Mrs. Irene Lamont and Miss Donelda Lamont of Belgrave visited with Mrs. Winnie Vincent, and Mrs. Amy McCrea on Tuesday evening. Mrs. Irene Harmer of St. Marys visited with her sister Mrs. Winnie Vincent and her niece Mrs. Amy McCrea, on Tuesday. Toni and Adrian Vos have visitors from Holland. Toni's mother, Mrs. J. W. Schmidt from Rotterdam, and Mrs. Schmidt's sister and her husband Mr. and Mrs. Henk Petrus, are in Blyth for a month of visiting and sightseeing. Mr, and Mrs. Clifford Snell, Kris and Craig and Nick spent a few days holidaying with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Tinpany, Dean and Deneen of Alymer. Also last wecknd with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Johnson. Terry and Kert of London. Mt. and Mrs. Jack Wharton. Laurie and Andrew, and Mrs. Louise Buttell toured the Muskoka region on Sunday and Monday. Their trip included a cruise on Lake Muskoka. Mr. Brian Manning and Mr. Ken Young are returning on Thursday to Calgary where they are employed. They enjoyed a nine day visit with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Manning and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Young and other relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Henry were among the 41 tour members of the Huron County Cattlemen's Association when they flew to Edmonton this summer. They toured the Peace River district, the Yukon, and Alaska and enjoyed the boat trip on S.S. Odessa from Skagway to Vancouver. Marilyn Craig, Donna Longman, Nandy Pawitch, Wilma Hank and Bernie Andrews of the Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce Staff were guests at the marriage of thei..r co-worker, Patsy Nesbitt to Dennis Knox in Sacred Heart Church, Wingham, on Saturday. Debbie Hull and Gwen Patterson, also staff members, attended as guests of the groom. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Riehl. and their daughter Mrs. Ray Cook, Randy and Michelle of Walton, motored to High River, Alberta. where they visited for two weeks with family members. They completed their vacation at Happy Hollow Camp at Port Albert. Mins Shelley Patterson is leaving soon to visit friends in Calgary after which she will resume her studies at Fanshaw College, London. Stag and Doe tor Perry Wood and Janet Schoenhals Saturday, August 29th AT DUNGANNON Phil Main-DIsc,Jockey Dancing 9-1 Tickets at door Everyone Welcome! LAST IMG1IT TOWBOAT, AHG. 27 AT $ P.M. HEAVY METAL THE BLYTH STANDARD , AUGUST 26, 1981 — A13 Theatre guests at the home of Ralph and Amy McCrea last week end were Mrs. Ruth Green and Mrs. Elinore Charendoff of Toronto and Mrs. James Harrington of Chatham. They attended the play Fire On ire. Bob and Vera Turner of Bayfield on their way to holidaying in Sudbury. North Bay and Timmins visited their daughter, Mrs. Brian King and family last week. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cook and Jenny of Glencoe and Mr. and Mrs. Eric Foley of London were weekend guests of Mrs. Jean Cook. Mr. Dale Lamont. Hensall, spent last weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McCrae. Miss Melds McElroy was the guest of her cousin Barrie McElroy at his summer place at Poplar Beach, Lake Huron. on Sunday afternoon, where with other guests swimming and a steak barbecue, were enjoyed. Miss Linda Young of Markham spent the week end at her home here. Linda is Manager of Foods at a Rehabilitation Centre in that town. Harvey and Doreen McCallum participated in two lawn bowling tournaments last weekend. On Saturday they won second prize at the Clinton tournament which was sponsored by the Bankers' Association and first prize at the Victoria and Grey tournament in Mitchell and Sunday. They also came home with first prize from the Lucknow tournament a week ago. Keep up the good work, Harve and Doreen. Dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnston last Friday were: Charles' sister, Mrs. John Evans and Mr. Evans of Sarnia; his sister, Mrs. Norman Calvert of Paris, niece. Mrs. Andy Anderson of Vancouver; daughters, Nancy Daer of Wingham, and Marilyn Craig of Blyth, and grandchildren Tricia Daer and Debbie and David Craig. Blyth UCW ladies take in Leadership school at Alma 8 Blyth United Church Women travelled by bus with others from the area to Alma College for the one -day Lead. ership School on Tuesday. Aug. 18. Theme: "Here 1 am. Lord, Send Me." Program included a report on the progress of our Confer- ence project. "Seeds for Zaire", where in 1980, S5242 worth of seeds produced vegetables valued at 54 mil- lion. We learned what this does for the natives and refugees besides alleviating their hunger. Staff as well as money is needed to continue this project. • 7 MIONTS A • • M. ONks Oren bM ►.M. wownMl OLIN( AVG. 21 TO SEPT. 3 NIOINnMIOt M. i Se. r 1 P.M.. Irw..nwr.. 1 P.M. she is 15 he is 17 the kyst every parent dears. CHUCK NORRIS FOR AN dksskwendlessiotiendiessk) Comites foam - "ESCAPE FROM NEW. YORK" PHONE 524 lei 1 MR CONDIIIONE MWf F 6CCERiCH 51 rCle ON RV r • i'wShE 5:i 391 �:.:•:•:?1.11:t:.'.:iii4421::•: t174li::•:'i i:.' u.: 1 pima MEW The first Bible Study ses sion was on Law and Grace. and the second "Let the Prophets Speak" (to us to- day). What can we do re things like the Nestle' boycott the mushroom cloud. etc? Germans object to U.S. 1' ilar- is missiles in their country, and 80.000 people gathered in Hamburg to protest one day when Rev. Clarke Mc Donald was there. We should make our beefs known too. Dr. Maurice Boyd was the special speaker at the after- noon church service, speak- ing on "Let the Children Come to Me". We were reminded that the sky is the limit. There's fulness of life for all if we become as children again. Dr. Boyd outlined the gifts God gives every child including a sense of wonder and imagination. Use them. We are so busy surviving, we aren't living. "This is the day which the Lord hath made, rejoice and be glad". Miss Bone of Alma College thanked the Conference lad- ies for their donations for bursaries and assured us til the ever-increasing need for more money. There was a presentation giving helpful guidelines on "Better U.C.W. programs", and how to plan, prepare, present, and particiapte. A film "Bill Cosby, on Prejudice", showed us that every individual is unique. Vespers were in the garden theatre, followed by skits in Thomas Theatre when the ladies of the 3 -day -school presented their versions of the lives of 6 Women of the Bible. These were rare exam - pies of imagination and talent and a real evening's enter- tainment. This report would not be complete without including the fact that the fuel pump gave out on the bus near By ton, coming home. It was t long wait until it was repaired and we pulled into Blyth about 2 a.m. KEEP MOVING — During a roller skateathon the skaters are to keep moving but this is a legitimate stop when organizers get together for a quick consultation. Elizabeth Battye and Barry McDonald were up to their necks in skaters for six hours on Saturday when youngsters raised over 51,200 for roller skates for the arena. (Photo by Hamilton)► HE WON'T ,OME IN FROKA THE BARN An Agricultural Cotnedv tor Cynical Times'. directed by Paul Thompson Marring Ted Johns, two cows, pigs, and a rooster' HELD OVER TILL SEPT. 12 '' AT 1:30 P.M. Blyth Memorial Hall 830 p m Tues -Sat fl:30 o m Added Matinee Sept 5, 2 p m Tickets sti:I available • call 523-9300, 523-9225 Mitchell Fair September 4, 5, 6&7 BROWNIES DRIVE-IN THEATRE 1M ae.ds St., Osten 4112-7s SOX OFFICE OPENS $1S PM NOW SAYING THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, TO TUESDAY, SEPT. 1 YES, WE ARE OPEN MONDAY NIGHT PLUS 4E% I$$ FAMILY "The Legend of the lone Ranger" FREE ADMISSION For children under 14 to "tho Great Moppet Caper" COMING WEDNESDAY, SEPTUM" 2 TO SUNDAY. SEPTEMUER 1 us_... (MIMENT] MO. MM. M, Mr Brooke Shields Iow ALAN ALDA CAROL BURNE T 41: Your Sea8.311S �ir►..nt A1.4 - THE BLYTH STANDARD, AUGUST 26, 1981 1 Coming Eyents FORMER Pastor Cecile Marquette, presently a stu• dent at Anderson. Indiana, will be holding the service this Sunday, August 30 at 11 a.m. at the Blyth Church of God. Everyone Welcome. 1.100.1 Heat gotcha? Shop the cool want ad way! 1 coming E‘ ent CLINTON Legion Bingo. every Thursday, 8:00 p.m. First regular card SI. Re• stricted tot() years or over. 15 regular games of S15, 55 least on split, Many other specials Jackpot 5200 must go each week I.9'•tf STAG & DOE for Perry Wood Janet Schoenhals Saturday, August 29 in Dungannon Phil Main, Disc Jockey Dancing 9.1 Tickets Available at the Door Everyone Welcome WALTON Area Sports Club Annual Squirt Tournament, Saturday. August 29 and Sunday. August 30. Games start at 9 o'clock Saturday morning. Everyone welcome. 1.100.1 I-100.1 HORTICULTURAL Society's September meeting will be held at the Legion Hall, Tuesday, 8th, at 8 p.m. Guest: Stewart McTavish. Note change of place. 1.100-2 Word Count Charges are based on the number of words. Sets of numerals as for serial numbers, street numbers. phone numbers or prices count as one word per set. Words joined by hyphens count as separate words. FIRST INSERTION -15 words 52.00 .& per word thereafter SUBSEQUENT INSERTIONS --No copy changes, 6c per word. minimum 31.50 SEMI -DISPLAY FiRST INSERTION - 31,82 per column inch. SUBSEQUENT INSERTIONS -S1.54 per column inch (Minimum size in this category 2 inches. Accepted in multiples of half inch) BOX NUMBERS TO THIS OFFICE -S1.00 per insertion annus -15 words 32.00, .8c pet word thereafter. MARRIAGES, ENGAGEMENTS, DEATH NOTICES -- 15 words 52.00, each additional word .8c. 119 MEMORIAMS-S2.50 plus .15c per line of verse COMING ,s w i,4-15 words 32.00, each additional word .8c Three insertions for the price of 2. CARD OF THANKS -30 words 32.50, each additional word .5c per word. 25c DISCOUNT FOR CASH PAYMENT AT TIME OF INSERTION Deb se ter OseeMod Ade 1e 12 sees Monday No cancellation of multiple insertion advertisements after noon, Mondays Phone 523-9646 i Coming Events THE W.I. will meet in the United Church Sept 3rd at 8 p.m. Come and bring a Grandmother. 140011 REGISTER now for ceramic dasses starting Sept. evening and afternoon ses- sions. Country. Ceramics, 887.6424. 1.100-2 Hope__,_Chapel Cemetery Memorial Service will be held at the cemetery, Sunday August 30th at 3 p.m. Willis Hunking of Elmira will be in charge of the Service. Bring your own chairs. 1.100.1 FiFTH ANNUAL Burford Flea Market. Saturday, Sept. 12. One of the largest one day flea markets. Free Parking. free admission. Space avail- abit 'all (519) 449.2'41. 1.10011 FRANKLIN TOURS LTD. California 23 & 26 days August 31, October 16, Rose - bowl Parade. Eastern Can• ada: Florida; Arizona. Write for brochures.Franklin Smith Family, Tweed, Ontario,. KOK330 or call (613) 478-3622. 1.10011 AUG. 26 • Blyth Summer Festival • He Won't Come In From The Barn. Held over to Sept. 12. Tues. • Sat., 8:30 p,m. Mat. Aug. 27. Sept. 3. 5. 2p.m. Rush seats at ' p.m. or reserve at 523.9300. 523- 9225 1.100-1 4 Help Wanted WANTED: Person to ckan new home weekly for working couple. Phone 523- 4397. 4.100.3 AMBULANCE driver attend- ants. 32 bed hospital requires 2 full-time ambulance driver attendants. EMCA graduates preferred. Duties include Male Nursing. Call Espanola General Hospital. Espanola. Ontario. (705) 869.1420 4-100x1 EARN EXTRA Money. Show beautiful Christmas cards and gifts to friends, neigh- bours, relatives. Lt's easy and profitable. No experience needed. Write today for free, colourfully illustrated catal- ogue and information. Mon• arch Cards and Gifts, 217 Cannon, Hamilton L8N 3K3 or phone (416) 527.3891. 4.100x1 11 Articles for Sale SICK Room Supplies, patient aids, support garments. con- valescent products, etc. See Rieck Phumacy.14 Shoppers Square, Goderich. 524-7241. 11-97-tf OSTOMY Supplies and ap- pliances. See Rieck ADA Pharmacy, 14 Shoppers Square, Goderich 524.7241. I 1-97•tf Pus (lpportunu 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 4R 1 Established 19'1 19-8-1- I 7 Situations Wanted CUSTOM silo filling. Call Hank Reinink 523-9202. CUSTOM Swathing. Phone Hank Reinink 523-9202 or 482-9948. 7.97-tf 8 Farm Stock BRED York X Landrace gilts. Due late August and Septem- ber. Bred Hampshire. Also usual selection of Hampshire. Yorkshire and Hamp X York Boars. Bob Robinson. R.R. 4 Walton, 345.231'. 8-03-3 9 Farm ;Machinery Z ROW narrow super picker shelter, New Idea. IH 56 Forage blower, Model 212 Case harvester and a John Deere, 700 Grinder Mixer 995 Case with 1165 loader. Phone Bill at Huron Tractor. 523-4244 9-100-1 11 Articles for Sale HEAVY Roosters for sale. Call 526-7790, 11-100-3 WES. TEEL: Rosco grain bins, Aeration systems. combination layout and de- sign of augers and automatic food processing systems. We do complete installation from the concrete to erection of bins, auger and elevators. We also stock hammers, screens, and replacement parts to fit modern Farmatic, Mia -Mill (Hammer Mills), C..all Huron Structures, Brus- sels, 887-9200. 11-100-3 REDUCED for quick sale 12x 65 house trailer, must be moved. 887-6727, 887-6424. 1l-10012 HONEY in your containers or ours. Bill Elliott, Dinsley St. E. Blyth. 523-9663. 11.10011 WE have for sak several 6" bench vises. 385 each. Apply to Ron Carter Enter- prises. Phone 523-4S52 after 6 p.m. 11-100-1 1981 35 ft. Travel Trailer 4 pc. bath. private bedroom, tip -out air. Every option. 271-1968. 11.10011 1981 32 ft Safari Travel Trailer, loaded; also 1981 horse trailer, never used. 271.1968. 11.100x2 11 Articles for Safi' URINE -ERASE saves car- pets! Guarantees removal dog. cat, human urine stains, odors from carpets! Free brochure. Department A Reidell Chemicals !td., Box '500, London, Ontario NSY 4X8. 11.100x1 NATURAL Foods at whole- sale prices (grain, flour, nuts. fruit, etc.) Vitamins and sup- plements. Mills, Grinders, Juicers, Dehydrators. Free catalogue. Tobe's. St, Cath- arines 881, Ontario L2R 'C9. 11.10021 TREASURE Hunters, coin collectors. find gold silver coins jewelry with White's Metal Detector, 391.98 up. Happy Jacks Sales/Service, 362 Helen Dr., Strathroy. 24S-1'59. Free catalogue. 11-10011 DRY screened bagged shav• Ings. Delivered in trailer load (500.600 bags). Call Custom Lumber and Millwork Ltd., Bolton, Ont. (416) 857.1882. 11.100x1 COLLECTOR'S plates curr- ent and back issues. Dis- counts. free price lists, free hangers with most plates. Will mail. Call/write Pedden Antiques, Strathroy. R.R. 6. Ontario (519)247-3341. 11.100x1 12 Wanted to Buy WANTED: Small calves. dairy or beef, 357•2861. 12.100.2 WANTED TO BUY: Round square, oval extension tables, wooden chairs of all kinds, good used furniture, clean appliances in excellent condition. Call Lucknow 528-2625 9-5 Mon. -Sat. 12.97-tf 1S Property for Rent 3 BEDROOM house for rent with stove and fridge and carpets. Available Sept. 1, 1981, Stewart Johnston, 523- 4475. 15.9841E 14 Property for Sale COTTAGE, 12 miles north of Goderich, 3 bedrooms, lake - view. phone 523-4363. 14-100-1 24 Card of Thanks Lyle and Janet Denny,wlsh to thank everyone for their love- ly wedding gifts. Also all who helped make their day one to remember. 24-100x1 i would like to express my thanks to everyone who at- tended the bridal shower that was held in my honour. All the gifts given are very lovely and useful. -Darlene Stamper 2440011 13 Wanted axon rowdy •loam/ o/ 5' hcllt'((n tavttes applications for usemberablp es 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 devel- opment of special educa- tion programmes and ser- vices in respect of excep- tional pupils of the board Volunteers must be nominated by a local asso- ciation and appointed by the Huron County Board of Education. Local association means an association or organiza- tion of parents that oper- ates locally within the area of jurisdiction of a board and that is affiliated with an association or organiza- tion that is not an associa- tion or organization of professional educators but that is 1. , , ted and operates throughout Ont- ario to further the interest and wellbeing of one or more groups of exception - children or adults. Secretaries of local as. sociations are requested to forward applkations to: W. D. Kamen Superintendent of Education Huron County Board of Education 103 Albert Street CLINTON Ontario NOMIL0 on or before Friday, Sep- tember 11. 1981. 13-100-1 24 Card of Thanks A very sincere "Thank you" to friends and neighbours for all their kindness during our recent bereavement. -Rudy and Joan Leibold and family. 24-10011 Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Sippel and family wish to express their sincere thanks and ap- preciation to friends and neighbours for their expres- sions of sympathy following the sudden passing of a dear father and grandfather. Your thoughtfulness will always be remembered. 24-100x1 More on next page. 14 Property for Sale 11 Property for Sale WORKMAN REAL ESTATE LTD. SEAFORTB: ST.COLUMBAN: LONDESBOROt CLINTONI BILL HENDERSON HENRY MERO STEVE MURRAY GERRIT WILTS HAROLD WORKMAN PETER DAMSMA AILEEN CRAIG 527.0995 527.0430 345.21.72 523-4229 482-3455 482.9849 482-3669 11/1 ACRES house and barn, Morris Township. reduced to S24,900. BLYTH: Brick and frame. 1 floor home offering 2 or 4 bedrooms, good condition, 529,500. BLYTH:Morris Street. 3 or 4 bedroom house, close to school, S25,900. 5 ACRES: brick house. barn near Blyth S55,000. WANTED: Large acreage in Morris or East Wawanosh. OFFICE -SPACE for rent: In our Seaforth office, Secretarial services available. Call us. We have more listings. Real Estate Ltd. Owen "ewe: 4113-113T1 Restaurant and gas bar: main intersection, south end of Blyth, good terms. ••••• Executive home Blyth, 5 years old, 2100 sq. ft. living area, hot water heat, carport. am* 3 Acres Londesboro area, 1 floor brick home, oil heat, large workshop and storage shed, must be seen to be appreciated. •ewess. Blyth: 1'h storey. 4 bdrm home on doable lot, very nicely kept, owner will con- sider trade or 2nd mortgage at reasonable interest. ••aa• 4 bedroom brick home on Dinsley Street, Blyth, all nicely renovated, vendor will consider mortgage. sass* LONDESBORO: P/i storey frame home, small shed. under S30,000.00. ••••• New Lisdng: frame duplex, north end of Blyth, good investment live in one side, rent the other. •e••• 5 acres, 8th line Morris Twp. good brick home and barn priced to sell quickly. ••••• 150 acres East Wawanosh, good buildings, set up for beef and hogs. *sass 10 acres near Auburn, farrow to finish for 80 sows, good home. seas. 28 acres near Londesboro, excellent buildings, farrow. Ing operation. seen• Highway home, 2 miles from Blyth. 1 acre lot with heated shop. 14-100.1 19 Notice NOTICE: Dr. W. Wong has joined Dr. J. Ping in Blyth Medical Centre. Office hours are Mon., Wed., Fri. a.m. Dr. Wong, Tues, Thurs. a.m. Dr. Ping. (9:30.12:00) 19-100x2 14-100-1 19 Notice PHIL'S refrigerator and ap- pliance service. 24 hour em- ergency service. Used ap- pliance sale. Phone 88'-9062. 19.91-tf E. Parker PLUMBING AND HEATING Specializing in pumps water softeners. combine tion furnaces. R.R.2, Blyth Phone 887-6079 19.97-tf BERG Sales -Service Installation -Banco Cleanest -Bunk Feeders .Stabling •Sits Unloaders FREE ESTIMATES Donald G. Ives R.R. 2, Blyth Phone Brussels 887.9024 19.97-tf CONCRETE (YORK: Expert chimney and roofing repairs specializing in stabling. Don Ives. Phone Brussels 887-9024. 19-97-tf Hank's SmoII Engine Service Henry Reinink 1 Mlle North of" inatiesbsrs 523.9282 Laws and Garden Equipoises Repair Nov and Used Garden F,gelpm•et La Stock 19.97•tf 20 Auction Sales 2(1 Auction Sales Auction Sale THE BLYTH STANDARD, AUGUST 26, 1981 -- A15 21) Auction Sales 20 Auction Sales Thursday evening Aug. 27 at 6:30 p.m. S Main St. Sealorth For the late Mrs. Hoelscher plus additions. The sale includes a complete line of household effects; fridge; stove; washer; small appliances: dishes; pots and pans; living room suite; swag lamps; bedroom suite; beds; odd tables and chairs; china cabinet: chests of drawers; trunk; and much much more. AUCTIONEER Tont Papple R.R. 04 Seaforth 527.0940 527.0514 ONTARIO'S largest farm machinery Consigment Sale, Norwich, Ontario. Friday, September 11. 1981. 10:00 (Sales conducted second Friday each month). Approxi- mately 150.175 tractors plus all types of farm equipment. Consignments welcome. For more information call (519) 424-9998 or (519) 424.9093. Proprietors K. S. Hamulecki & Sons. PREGNANT and need help? Free, positive, confidential support. Birthright. Call 357-1066 or 392.6541 or London 432-7197 collect. 19-97-tf 20.10011 OFFERS by sealed tender will be accepted for 6 pinball machines of various descrip- tions until Sept. 15.81. Fur- ther information may he obtained from D. W. Talbot. Box 509, Haliburton. Ontario KOM 1SO, (705) 457.1240 21.100x1 21 Card of Thanks The Committee of Manage- ment of Huronview express a sincere appreciation to all Huronview staff for their prompt and efficient action following the explosion on August 20, 1981. Thanks also to everyone who assisted in any way. -- Committee of Management Huronview, 24-100-1 25 In Memoriam WHARTON: In memory of Blanche Wharton who passed away two years ago, August 29, 1979. Past her suffering, past her pain, Cease to weep for tears arc vain, She who suffered is at rest. Gone to Heaven with the blest. --Always remembered by Hugh Wharton and family. 25-100x1 26 Personal 20-100-1 Federation will hear dealer The Huron County Federa• tion of Agriculture's Regional Meeting will be held Sept. 3, 8:30 p.m. at the Londesboro School. The guest speaker will be Fred Lobb, President of the Ontario Retail Farm Equipment Dealers Associa• tion. He will speak on "The Dealer's Point of View", about how dealers cooperate with each other and what problems they have trying to provide service to farmers. The OFA's Annual Con- vention will be held Nov. 24. 25. 26. at the Toronto Holiday Inn Downtown. Delegates to the Annual Convention will be nominated at the regional meeting. Anyone wishing to stand as a delegate or region - di director. but unable to attend this meeting, must send written confirmation of their willingness to stand to the meeting. Resolutions for the convention must be brought either to the Region- al Meeting Sept. 3rd Londes• doro or the Membership meeting ort October 22nd. 8:30 p.m. in Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbe Postma of R.R. 1 Brucefield are pleased to announce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter Debborah to Mr. Michael Siertsema, son of Mr. and Mrs. Murray Siert- seme of R.R. 2 Blyth. Their marriage will take place D.V. on Friday August ' 28th in Clinton Christian Reformed Church at 3 p.m. 26-100-1 • Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Powell, Auburn and Mr. and Mrs. Allan Ritchie R.R. 3 Lucknow announce the engagement of their children, Wendy Louise Powell to Bryce Allan Ritchie. The wedding to take place September 4, 1981 in Knox United Church, Auburn at 7 p.m. Reception to follow in Lucknow, musk by Country Companions. Everybody wel- come. 26-100-1 MARY BRISTOW COLE Miss Mary Bristow Cole formerly of Blyth died at the Chateau Gardens Nursing Home, London, early Satur- day morning August 15, in her 86th year. She was born in Moms Garage Tools & Modern Auto Body Equipment Liquidation Auction Sale Ustowel Coilkloe Centre Inc. Fairiese Rd., Ustowei, Oat. Hwy. 23 N 'Wallace St. N.I to FaWane Rd Sat., Aag. 29 9:30 A.M. REAL ESTATE: Property • 1,647 acres Building • 14,909 sq. ft. Property subject to resemble reserve TERMS: S15,000 down. Balsam 30 days to dosing SHOP TOOLS & EQUIP: Spray Booth; Paint oven; DeVilbiss 20 Hp Air Comp. (like new) Spray guns; air stuns and polishers; Elec. Drills; Floor Jacks; Weld Tables; Vacuum; Shampooer; Parts Shelving and Bins; Charger`; Press Wash System; Air Regulators; Jack Stands; Sand Blaster; Vises; Benches; Air Comp; Grinder; Tire Changer; Air Purifier; Exp. Proof Lights; PORT -A -Power; Wheel Balancer; many misc.equipment, Most equipment is only 18 months old. Guy chart power pan frame stralghteeer King Engine Scope BODY SHOP SUPPLIES: Sheet Metal; Paints; Lacquers; Tape; Fasteners; etc. etc. OFFICE EQUIPMENT: Apple U Mini Computer c/w monitor; Printer: Dual Disk Drive rely 11 moods aid. Desk; Chairs; Fire Proof File Cab; File Cabinets; Typewriters; Adding Machs.: 3M Photo Copier; Gestetner,. Calcs; Safe; Punch Clock; Elec. Signs; etc. etc. 1952 Flat' Surrey Top Parade Car 1916 Volvo Station Wagon IHC Weil -Bast Wrecker 1976 Ford Pickup Partial List Only Lunch os Premises Viewing Fri., Aug 28, 1981 2-4 p.m. TERMS: S100 cash or certified cheque deposit un major items M.R. Jutzie & Co. Inc. Industrial Lkzakswetsrs Appraisers and Ascdoaeers Professionals In tit oeddetly ligaidal' Iso of Construction, Industrial and comae Jai Enterprises 69 Sydney S., Klicbeser 15191743.5286 20-100-1 Obituary Township. June 6th. 1896 and was the daughter of the late Albert T. Cole and Isabella Hood. She was predeceased by two sisters and four brothers, one of them her twin brother Charles. She is survived by several nieces and ne phew:. The funeral w as held on Monday August 1 "th from the Tasker Funeral Home, Blyth, with Rev. John G. Roberts, Betgrave, officia- ting. interment was in Blyth Union Cemetery. Miss Mary Cole was an aunt of Mrs. Rous Anderson and George Michie of Bel - grave, POOL SALE! August 28 - September 12 POOL KIT INCLUDES •30 mil. vinyl liner •14 gaup dal. steel walls •Bullnose coping *Return fittings • Main drain •Sand filter with pump *Vacation kk *Main- tenance kit 4' diving bard •3 step ladder *installation indodes concrete and pool pad bottom sok? caner pool kits. .and all inven- tory %bry Including polio fur - ,do/ nature, games, chemicals t and accessories. Beat inflation! Order now for fall installation. Mlddsgaal 234 Maine St. North, Seaaferth 527-0104 A16 -- THE BLYTH STANDARD ' AUGUST 26, 1981 PURINA CHOWS A NEW PURINA DEALER RYAN DRYING LTD. A NEW PURINA DEALER WITH PURINA'S NEW ON-FARM MIXING PROGRAM PUR-A-MIX The advantages of PUR-A-MIX formulas are numerous. PUR-A-MIX means a research approved mixture of your grain with top quality supplements from Purina, a name you know you can trust. It also means a one-stop purchase from RYAN DRYING LTD., your Purina Dealer, with the resulting savings. in time and trouble. Add to this the expert help from RYAN DRYING LTD., and you've got PUR-A-MIX: AN UNBEATABLE WAY TO INCREASE THE EFFICIENCY OF ON-FARM MIXING. NUTRITION: Purina supplements contain the proper balance of nutrients tested by Purina's team of nutritionists. PALATABILITY: Due to uniformity, Purina supplements' palatabil- ity is high and remains constant. QUALITY STANDARDS: All Purina supplements are carefully inspected to meet strict quality standards. MIXING: Purina supplements are accurately mixed so that every gram contains the balanoe of nutrients necessary to complement your grains. PROTEIN CONTENT: Multiple protein Ingredients are used in the preparation of Purina hog and poultry supplements in order to attain inter -balance of amino acids. All Purina dairy supplements are uniform in content and not subject to wide variation in protein content. WALTON, ONTARIO Seaforth 527-0527 Brussels 887-9261 OFFERS YOU: — a warehouse for all bag products — bulk feed delivery for all Purina complete and supplement chows -- Purina's strict quality control standards of all ingredients going into and all chows coming out of Purina plants. — on-farm service by Greg Hackett, a salesman backed by the industry's largest staff of nutritionists, largest research effort, and largest testing program. * We receive wheat, barley, white beans, corn. * Custom drying * Soybean meal • Trucking available * Stewart Seeds BRINGS YOU ALL THE BENEFITS OF Registered Trade Mark -Ralston Purina Company Ralston Purina Canada, Registered User.