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The Blyth Standard, 1981-09-09, Page 1WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1981 BLYTH, ONTARIO, PRICE: 30 Cents Volume 90 -- No. 36 Welcome Threshermen It will be the twentieth Threshermens Reunion this weekend here in Blyth. The traditional threshing machines and gas engines will again be on display at the Blyth arena fair grounds for three days starting Friday The Festivities are starting a week later this year according to the calendar but the reunion is still held on the second weekend in September. Entertainment will include Old Tyme Fiddlers contest, a step dance competition OUT -- This runner for Allboro Feeds, Londesboro failed to sprint to first fast enough. Londesboro after a swift game lost the B title of the Auburn Slo-Pitch tourney to the West Huron Jr. Farmers Monday. (Photo by Hamilton) F of A directors named again BY STEPHANIE LEVESQUE The Huron County Federa- tion of Agriculture hpld its regional meeting Sept. 3, with all of last year's directors remaining for another term. in Huron North east, the provincial director is Gerry Fortune, with Brian Jeffray, Mary Beth Mann and Jack Stafford u delegates. The alternate delegates are I ►Meg Fortune and Bill . Mann. In Huron North west, the provindai director is Merle Gunby with Jim Drennan, Wafter Elliott, and Tony McQuail u delegates. In Huron East central, the provincial director is John Nesbitt with John Van Beers. Ralph DeWeerd, and Doug Garn4s s u delegates. In Huron West central, the provincial director is Jim McIntosh, with Larry Sturdy, Jack Tebbutt, and Stan Mc Dwain as delegates, Their alternate delegates are Jack MacGregor and Lyle Haney. In Huron South, the pro- vincial director is Andre Dur- and with delegates Albert Erb, Hugh Rundk and Ralph Geiger. In the outgoing provincial directors' report. Huron OFA members present learned of the work the group hu done in the past year. This work includes discussions with ttovernment officials on the high interest rates on loans, .and changes in OFA insur- ance. presldentGerry Fortune praised the work of the committee members for all they have done this past year. Mrs. Fortune told the OFA members that a letter to Prime Minister Pierre Trud- eau, signed by those concern- ed with agriculture, will be sent. The drafting of the letter came out of a meeting with the provincial directors from both Huron and Bruce counties. Mrs, Fortune added that Wellington County hu expressed an interest to send a letter of its own. Please turn to page 4 and the Bannockburn Pipe Band will be playing on Saturday. The Blyth Lions will also he kept busy with their pancake breakfast on both Saturday and Sunday mornings and their pork barbecue on Sunday evening. Also scheduled for Sunday is the Seaforth Community Band. Entertainment is scheduled for the afternoons prior to a parade on the grounds of the large steam, engines, antique cars and some horse drawn vehicles. If you are handy at stooking or sheaf tying there will be contests and for the belt setters on the steam engines there will also be a bit of competing. The reunion was initially started in .1%1 and attracts roughly 11,000 to 12,000 people every year from across the continent. As well as all the interesting activities and displays on the grounds at the Huron Pioneer Thresher and Hobby Association Reunion there will be booths with a wide variety of crafts, collectables, souvenirs and flea market items for sale as well as various interesting displays and demonstrations on September 12 and 13. These can be found in the steel shed and in the west half of the arena, Some of the craft items available are leather work, knitting, crocheting. violins, ceramics, Oriental watercolour and embroidery, bead- work, lace and trims, wood turning, bottle cutting. hand crafted jewellery. spi( es. plants. bazaar items, quilts, home made baking, vegetables, dolls and atlases of several counties. There will be quilting demonstrations at which the public can participate, There will be something of interest for everyone. so bring along the family for a really enjoyable day. Blyth Teenager dies A Blyth teenager was killed early Monday evening when her car was struck by a pickup truck north of Blytb. Dead is Judy Lee MacDonald, 17, of Morris Street. Blyth. Driver of the other vehicle was Ralph W, Campbell of R.R. 3, Blyth, who was badly shaken and bruised. The MacDonald vehicle was travelling south on sideroad 10 and 11 of Morris Township when it travelled through a yield sign and was struck on the passenger side by a pickup truck travelling on the 8th concession. MacDonald was taken by ambulance to Wingham hospital where she was pro- nounced dead shortly after arrival. Sergeant Anderson of the Wingham OPP reported it was not a high speed car accident and no chirges are being laid, There will be no inquest. The damages included SI,000 to the pickup truck and S2,500 to the MacDonald. vehicle. The deceased is survived by her parents Joanne and Carman MacDonald, as well as two brothers Todd, 14 and Jamie 9. Judy was a member of the Blyth Midgets Softball team and worked part time at the Village restaurant. She attended Clinton and District Collegiate. At press time Tuesday afternoon the funeral services had not been announced. Good crowds watch SIo-Pitch Large crowds attended the second Slo• Pitch tournament sponsored by the Auburn team last week -end at `the Auburn Diamond, Due to the large demand for teams to take part, on Saturday, the Benmiller diamond was engaged for the compettions. Heavy rain storms on Sunday afternoon cancelled the games about 3;30 p.m. and the program was contined on Monday afternoon. The A Championship was won by the Belfast Boys with runner-ups being the Lucknow Outlaws. The B championship was won by the West Huron Junior Farmers and the runner-up was the Allboro Farms teams of Londesboro. The prizes were A Champion • S250.00, A runner-ups- S125.00 B Champions •S175.00, runner•u ps-575.00. The scores were: Friday evening -Auburn. 5 vs Champion office 3; Renegades 15 vs West Huron Junior Farmers 8; Belfast, 22 vs Belgrave Kinsmeb 9; Saturday • Wheelsmen lost over Nile by default; Carpetbaggers 14 vs McKillop Molesters 17; Optimists 14 vs London Union Gas 7; Lucknow Outlaws 8 vs Alboro Farms 7; Selingers 2 vs Lanes 8; Lodge 1863,23 vs Holmesville Store, 13; Port Albert Pirates, 18 vs, Tickers 11; Champion Office, 0 vs. West Huron Jr. Farmers 2; Auburn 11 vs Renegades 9; Belgrave Kinsmen, 5 vs. Wheelsmen 7; McKillop Molesters, 8 vs Optimists 5; Carpetbaggers, 4 vs London Union Gas. 5; Outlaws, 8 vs Lanes, 3; Alboro Farms, 12 vs. Selingers, 7; Lodge, 1863, 5 vs Port Albert 26; Holmesville Store, 3 vs Tickers. 10; Belfast, 22 vs Auburn,7; Jr. Farmers, 9 vs Wheelsmen, 7; McKillop Molesters. 13, vs Gut'rw•s, 16; Tickers, 3 vs Jr. Farmers 12; B Fina s Junior Farmers, 6 vs Alboro Farms, Londesboro,3; A Finals Belfast 6 vs Outlaws 0. Attempted murder in Morris A 60 year old Fordwich man has been charged with attempted murder after a Saturday night incident at lot 22, concession rine of Monis Township. Frank Stroop was arrested at 12:30 a.m. Sunday. He was remanded in custody for a court appearance on Sept. 11. No bail had been set or granted as of Tuesday morning. Rene Vercruyssen, 45. of R.R. 2, Blyth was admitted to hospital in Wingham with bullet wounds to the hip and shoulder. He is in good condition. Constable Balzer of the Wingham de• tachment of the Ontario Provincial Police says the incident happkned at 10'30 p.m.. Saturday night. +'r r +,14 '- 1 • r -.1-. .,-+•. 111 ,r, r A2 — THE BLYTH STANDARD, SEPTEMBER 9, 1981 Thanksgiving for the worker BY REV. A DIELEMAN The backbone of our country—do you know what it is? It is not our great Canadian dollar, or cur parliament, or Alberta's oil, a our armed forces. The backbone of our country is the Canadian worker. To the millions of men and women who have laboured since confederation to the present we owe a debt of gratitutde. It wall the great Canadian water who unified our country with the strips of railway steel, and with the hardtop of the Trans- Canada. It is the water who puts food on our tables. It is the worker who puts luxuries to our homes. It is the worker who supplies the money to keep the unwieldy wheels of government running. Frac the Bible we know that work is a God -ordained thing. From the beginning leak was and is God's purpose for men. Adam, for Henry Brothers Carpentry Quality Workmanship Guaranteed R. R. 1, Auburn 523-9328 The minister's study instance, was placed in the Garden in order to work.The cultural mandate given to Adam wu also a mandate to work: "Be fruitful and multiply, and fill the earth and subdue it; and have dominion over the fish of the sea and over the birds of the air and over every living thing that moves upon the earth." The fourth commandment implies that the divine purpose for man is work. How come work, in spite of its high calling, is nota joy to most people? How come it so often seems to be a burden instead of • bkssing? The reason for this is sin. Sin has changed one's perception of work. It no longer is a means by which one can glorify God. Instead it is a means to get ahead. Because of sin it has become the means of exploitation and oppression. The good news of the Goapel is that when Jesus ame to earth work once again had the potential to be a blessing instead of a curse. Jesus, working as a carpenter has shown there is nothing wrong with work. Paul, u a tentmaker, sets us an example of honest and hard labour. For the Christian work is a necessary and joyful part of lite. We are told to do our work as if we were doing it for the Lord Himself (which in a way we are/. Wort, then, becomes a means to glorify and praise God. The Christian also knows that "If any would not work, neither should he eat.,' In this day and age when everyone seems to be out for Darts to start The Blyth Dart League will soon be starting another sea- son. A meeting will be held Wed. Sept. 23 at the Blyth Legion with League play starting Wed. Sept. 30. Anyone wishing to olav must be at the meeting or have their name submitted by Sept. 23. Players may contact Don Stewart or Rick Smith if they want to play. himself it would do us good to remember the God - ordained roots of work. The workplace is not meant as a place of exploitation. .............. It is also not meant u a place where one call try to do as little as poaslbk for u much pay as possible. PRINCIPALS OF GOOD MILKING BouceMatic Iwwfl5a.iu PARDYS DAIRY SUPPLIES Phone Blyth 519-523-9256 BUSINESS DIRECTORY David Longstaff Ltd. Optician 87 Main St. South, SEAFORTH Optometrist's and Ophthalmologist's Prescriptions FIBed P*osPHy SUMMER HOURS: Mon., Tues., Thurs. Fri. 9:00 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Wed. do Sat. Closed COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE 527-1303 WARD UPTIGROVE CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS USTOWEL, ONT. 291.3040 SAVE YOUR SOLES IN INE WAN?ADS JOHN IONGSTAFF Optometrist Seatorth 527.1240 Monday to Friday 9. 5 30 Saturday 9. 12 Closed Wednesdays BY APPOINTMENT Free parldng on Premises Karen's Hairloft Auburn Former location of the Kltp 'n Kurt For men's and Ladies Hairstyling Call 526-7277 for an appointment Hours - Wed. 9-8 Thurs. & Fn. 9-5 Sal. 9.1 Karen Bridge LAWRIE DECORATING *Paint *Wallpaper *Flooring Wellington St. Blyth 523-4525 FRED LAWRENCE Standard Electrical Contractor . WANT ADS H.T. DALE HYIEST READY MIX LTD, 420 BAYFIELD RD., SEPTIC TANK PUMPING SERVICE CLINTON PHONE 482-3320 or 527-0284 CLINTON, ONTARIO 482-3431 • uinl°n OLD MILL IN BLYTH Old Wall II IllAtoolo Now is■aaar H atatse Mstl.•Id. 94 0, rid �a Factory Outlet WOOL AND LEATHER PRODUCTS I YOUR CHOICE FROM ONE OF THE LARGEST INVENTORIES ON THIS CONTINENT Telephone 523-9666 WORK 523-9646 HOME FARM AND COMMERCIAL. WIRING PHONE AUBURN 526.7505 GENERAL Gordon Elliott 519.523.4522 D.R. Nisbett OPTOMETRIST 12 Isaac St. Clinton, Ont. By Appointment 482-3677 Standard WANT ADS WORK Phone 523-9646 PEENING FEED MILL •Bulk Pelleted Feed •Fast Unloading Elevator • 2 pits open 24 Hrs. a day CLINTON Geo. Burkholder AUTO BODY COLUSION REPAIRS & REFINISHING TOWING SERVICE 24 HOURS A DAY 523-9474 Elliott 3neuranrr Agrnrg Esu¢hthed 1910 BLYTH, ONTARIO NOM 1HO 519-523-4481 LIFE R. John Elliott 5 19.523.4323 LIVESTOCK 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 24HOURS ADAY B. 5 g dicnnond gataa Blyth 1'td, Ontario 523-4501 523-9207 BLYTH SAFETY CENTRE Alignment -Wheel Balancing COMPLETE BRAKE SERVICE DISCS& DRUMS MACHINED GENERAL SERVICE AND REPAIRS SAFETY INSPECTIONS CHATTERTON %AUTO -SERVICE ESSO 523-9322 LYLE YOUNGBLUT OIL BURNER SALES & SERVICE "Your 011 Healing Contractor' BLYTH ONTARIO PHONE 523. S$3 From Me to You By Rhea Hamilton This weekend brought some disturbing news to me. A tragic affair is being played out in a friends' life and I am one of those helpless to put a. stop to it. We are all aware of the abuse handed out to both men and women in relationships, and of the frustrating time they have of it breaking the fearful grip their partner hu on them. Physical abuse is nothing new, yet more and marc communities are beginning to take the problem out of the closet and offer alternatives for those distressed. Halfway houses are in great demand and police officers are being better trained on how to handle domestic situations and what information to offer a woman who calls for help. Help is needed While some comment "they deserved it" no human being deserves to be treated so roughly. There is no need for broken limbs, cracked ribs, and bruises and cuts galore. But the feu of a repeat performance is not of the same intensity u the feu of retribution if the partner attempts to rid him or herself d the abuse. There are answers and solutions to every problem. They are not always easy and no one guarantees the road will be better. While tele- vision and talk shows tell us there is a better way it all boils down to nothing when you see abuse happening to a friend. What can you do? The first step has to be taken by the people involved. The longer they persist in trying to ignore the situation the harder it becomes to take the fast step and either end the affair or seek professional help. But as the old cliche goes it takes two to tango, or maybe it should be two to tangle. Being too far away for a quick overnight stay I still feel that a third party would help but it could again be dangerous too. Family and friends alike have to offer encouragement and prayers far those involved. So we look to our peace officers. But police cannot be everywhere at once. If woman or man being beaten an reach a phone, who can say how long it will take before police can respond to Blyth council The village insurance pol- icy came under scrutiny last Monday evening when John Elliott went over the Insur• once policy with council mem- ber. Seven recommendations were made to council of which only three areas were approv- ed. Under accident insurance the principal sum for accid- ental death and dismember- ment for fire fighters be increased from 15,000 to 110,000. Firemen are also covered under workmens compensation Property insurance is not covered on an all risk basis subject to a 1250 deductable. Council also passed a resol- ution which will enable Frank Cowan Insurance Ltd. to extend the Non -owned auto- mobile policy to cover mem- bers of council, officers, em- ployees, and volunteers for liability dahns arising out of their automobiles while on munkpal business for a- mounts In excess of their liability coverage. An insurance premium break down was presented, with the total bill amounting to 19,258. plus the new additions which will amount to 1654.00. There have been several changes since the last renew- al August 1, 1960. The insurance bond, burglary and forgery was increased to 125,000. The value of con- tents has been increased by 10 per cent and fire values raised for 11,482,500.00 to $1,626,000.00 The new step van for the fire department has been inducted as of August 1. Taxpayers are in for a shock if they are among the growing numbers that hold back property taxes to save a tittle money. The ministry of Revenue has evn the okay to muni4a to raise the penalty on unpaid taxes to a Apra deer to the going rate for borrowed money. The village may charge 24 per oast or 2 per coat for every mouth the tames are left unpaidPio sot* aline Is owes - sorry for accounts already in arrears. The Bank of Commerce where the village account is held suggested the village group their accounts for eas- ler bookkeeping. In the three accounts, general, water and hydro a set amount be main- tained. If the total drops below the recommended spot the bank charges 3 per ent interest on the amount owing. The balance of the funds are to be kept Ina savings account with interest accruing. Coun- cil approved the plan. At present council receives 3 per cent on the village funds in account with no deficiency charges. With the new plan they will be accruing regular interest rates minus the 3 per cent if accounts fall below the set figures. T.A. Gordon estate is still plaguing the village. The parcel of land located south of the Senior Citizens home was once suggested for expropria- tion and recommended rather to be bought through the proper channels. The delay now is with the succession duty branch on the Ministry of the Attorney General. Lawyers for the estate apologized for the delay and hope to have the problem cleared up soon. Council okay'd a 125 grant to the Huron Day Centre for the Homebound to assist them in publishing pocket sized gu ide hoot for the handicapped. The book pro- duced in cooperation with Alpha Huron will publish accessibility routes in public building for the handicap- ped. OFA to study farms' financial crisis A five -member Ontario Federation of Agriculture (OFA) task force hu launced an estimated 150,000 study into the financial crisis faring Ontario farmers, and will report to the federation's annual meeting in Decem- ber. OFA president Ralph Bar- rie announced the task force at a MiddIese: federation meeting at Komoka last week, and said one In four Ontario farmers is hurting finawkily. The task fora will eum- lit-1dgh interest rates and their effect on longterm farm development; examine pricing d Ontario farm pro - clods; look at the profitability d agtialptre in this province compared to other sectors of the economy; and roma- mead policies that will pro- vide b tterm food security far Goodies eosarsttmees and financial security for Ontario farmers. Mr. Barrie says great pains were taken to give balance and credibility to the task force with will hold meetings across Ontario seeking input from farmers, small businesses and coo- sumers. Members of the task force are: MP John Wise, (PC - Elgin) fdxmer federal Tory apiculture minister; Barbara Shand of Toronto, national vise -president el the Con- sumer Assodatbo d Can - and; Everett Biggs of Tdx- ooto, task force chairman and Ontario's deputy agricul- ttare mid from 1961 to 72; former Huron -Brno sal MPP MPP and opposition ayriatlture critic Murray Gaud; and Del O'Brian of Pembroke, a forme:', baai• sessman and troffer. The OFA represents 25,512 members. THE BLYTH STANDARD, SEPTEMBER 9, 1981 -- A3 the situation and just what an an officer do. U the the person involved is charged he or she can be out on ball in a matter of hours and up to their old tricks all over again. In a non -marital relation- ship the outcome can be worse. Whik neighbours will rally around a wife and her children, they may not have any sympathy for a woman who has a common-law re- lationship. Then too, there are plenty of neighbourhoods that won't offer assistance to any one no matter how long they have lived in the community. It is a vi cious circle that an only be solved with one d the two people involved making a move to help themselves. And there the matter sits. ..e... On the lighter side of life 1 am sure that there are plenty of parents smiling this week as the students get back into the old grind of school and dubs. Drivers are going to have to be more alert in the mornings to avoid hitting one of those bright yellow buses. We have been used to two months of bus -free driving and now we had better wake uP. 1 saw a lot of familiar faces waiting for their ride this morning. It's like meeting dd friends as I wave at them waiting for their buses. It sat of makes your day a little brigher seeing all those clean and smiling faces. Don't you agree? People Gary Manning and Jeff Watson have completed their first year at Mohawk College, Hamilton. Gary in the co-op program of Computer Engineering and Jeff in Mechanical Engineering Technology. To commence the second year of their course, they have begun their first 4 month work term. Gary is with vital Electronics, Ottawa, and Jeff is employed by Ontario Hydro at Douglas Point. Miss Nancy Mclnnes began her first year in Business Administration at Fanshawe College, London, on Sept. 8. Cadet Kent Van Vliet of Blyth, a member of the Air Cadr t Squadron 769 of Listowel received his glider piwings from Gen. (retired) F.R. Sharp, DCF, CD, at the ton graduation exercises recently. After successfully complet- ing the six week course at the Central Gliding school at Mountain View, Cadet Van Vliet obtained his Ministry of Transportation glider pilot licence. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Daer, Jamie and Julie visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Daer. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Youngblut, Anna and Lorrie of Woodstock and Mrs. Lorne Daer, Laura Lee and Jason of New Hamburg visited with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Daer on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Youngblut of Kitchener visited one day recently with Mr, and Mrs. Bert Daer. Mr. and Mrs. Rheal Fournier and children Yvonne and Eric of Hearst, Ontario spent a few days recently with Mrs. Fournier's parents Mr. and Mrs. Harold Carter. Mr. W. R. Gray of Kitchener, Ontario, was an overnight guest of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Harold Carter recently. Miss Sherry Richmond has returned to Fanshawe College, London, to begin second year studies in Behavior ial Sciences. in connection with her course, she hu worked for some time with the Salvation Army's Children's Village in London. Mrs. Charlotte Bell and Mrs. Louise Buttell joined a bus tour to Huron Country Playhouse, Grand Bend, last Thursday. They thoroughly enjoyed the current proauux,n, The Music Man whkh runs until Sept. 11. Mrs. Margaret McCullough enjoyed a three week holiday this summer visiting nephews and nieces in four localities in B.C. including Vancouver. She flew out and back with a niece and her family from Brantford. Volleyball players wanted Looking for a way to burn cif some of those excess calories and enjoy a bit of fun too? A group of Belgrave and area ladies are interested in organizing a volleyball team to play in the Beigrave public school. The only require- ments are that you be over 18 years old and have Monday evenings, free starting at 8 p. m. For further informatio�i give Linda Dunbar, 357.3233 or April Cook, 357.3478, a all before September 18th. The Call of the wild: Th Great Blur Flrmn, the Canada Jay, sandpipers, sapsuc kers, exons, owls, moose and martens. Red -bac keel Salamanders and white- tailed deer, spnng peepers, red foxes and black bean ... the wonders never case in Ontario's splendid provincial parks Reserve one of our campsites or stay ata nearby resort or private campground. For .► thousand ways to get back to nater: in Ontano's 131 wide-open provincial parks, mail your ticket to advenntrc today. Ontano Travel - Parks, Box 33, Queen's Park, Toronto M 7A IN 3, orali usCOLLFC'1 NAME 04119654008 ONTARIO PROVINCIAL PARKS ADDRESS 1 A4 - THE BLYTH STANDARD, SEPTEMBER 9, 1981 j(TIIE BLYTH STANDARD ) Box 10. Blyth, Ontario NOM 1110 A Established 1891 Serving BLYTH and the surrounding community Published at BLYTH, ONTARIO every I morning by McLean Bros. Publishers Limited Andrew Y McLean, Publisher Rhea Hamilton, Editor & Advertising 519.523-9646 Member Canadian Community Newspaper Association, Ontario Weekly Newspaper Association and The Audit Bureau of Circulation Subscription rates. Canada $12 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. To the editor: Thankful for Hall's ramp Not until last Wednesday night when family members attended the Blyth Theatre did the tremendous advantages of the ramp for disabled persons forcefully come home to me. To see my sister Vivian Sims in her wheel chair with a minimal amount of help ascend the ramp smoothly and quickly to the theatre entrance was both conforting and amazing . What a far cry from the method by which she reached theatre level six years ago when she had to go up the fire escape backwards, sitting on one step, then struggling up with help to the nett one. pausing at intervals to rest' Had the ramp not been incorporated into the architec tura) plans for the addition to Memorial Hall, my sister. at this stage, would be deprived of the enjoyment of seeing any plays at the Blyth Summer Festival as would all disabled people who enjoy drama and musical productions. One hears reports about the hitch cost of the erection of the ramp. Despite this the debt for the entire addition is steadily diminishing, thanks to the financial support of an ever increasing number of people througn various channels. "Raise The Roof and Burn the Mortgage Gala, Oct. 23 • 25, offers still more ways in which we can help to wipe out the debt and at the same time have fun and enjoyment doing it. Gratefully. Melds McElroy Rain wipes out half county's early bean crop The early white bean crop in Huron County has been seriously affected by the very wet weather recently. Stan Paquette, associate agriculture representative with the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food IOMAF) at Clinton, says that as of Tuesday morning as much as 50 per cent of the euly white bean crop has been lost. Late beans have also been affected by the heavy rain. Mr. Paquette says 10 to 20 per cent of the late bean crop has been lost. He adds pods touching the wet ground have sprouted beans which are not market able. Some hay which had been cut but not harvested in the country has also been lost because of the rainfall. The associate ag. rep also says the silage corn harvest has been delayed because of wet field conditions, as has the harvest of specialized cash crops in the areas such as onions, rutabagas and potatoes. Louis Stadelmann at Environment Can- ada's weather station at Goderich says that ;own has had about three and one-half inches (as of Tuesday morning)of rain since the satrt of September, as much rain in a week as the area usually received in an average Septem- ber month. Other areas of Huron County have had even more rainfall. "Summer's almost over and the heat will soon be gone," says Mr. Stadelmann, "what farmers in the area really need is about two weeks of real nice, dry summer weather." F of A directors named again Continued from page I The letter states, "The bankruptcies and forced sales that have occurred, and those that will surely follow in the weeks to come, should be a good indication of what, or maybe more important, who, will grow the food needed for this country." "Farmers have been en- deavoring for 1'// y ears to tell you that there is a serious problem. It is now a major crisis." "Forty pet cent of the population is directly or in- directly employed by the agriculture industry. A large portion of our balance of payments is derived from agriculture," the letter states. The letter also asks if it would be possible for primary food producers to make a living. The letter asks for immediate action to save what is left of the agricuhural community. CALL IT! — The biggest problem with fly balls is not the player fumbling but players colliding in the field trying to get the ball. The Londesboro team at the Auburn SIo-pitch tourney called the shots but lost to West Huron Jr. Farmers in the B division. (Photo by Hamilton) Behind the Scenes by Keith Roulston Mail by stagecoach? The country is coming apart at the seams and none of the politicians seem to have the leadership ability to save us: or so the editorial pages of our newspapers tell us day in and day out. Hereafter, then, a few possible news stories from the future when our leaden take on real leadership to meet the problems of today such u acid rain, unemployment and inflation. ••• TORONTO: After one of his government's minister's called Ronald Reagan's cutbacks on pollution standards an "unfriendly act," Ontario Premier William Davis has announc- ed he is taking retaliatory measures against the United States to fight acid rain. Since the source of acid rain that is destroying hundreds of Ontario lakes is in the United States and since prevailing westerly winds bring the pollution into Canada Mr. Davis said that he planned to build a huge system of electric fans along the western boundary of the province to blow the pollution back into the United States. To the outward eye of a U.S. spy satellite or a tourist from Kalamazoo Mlch., (who might be in the employ of the C.I.A.) these electric fans will look much like the windmills being used experimentally use wind power to generate electricity but these will actuallyuse electricity to generate wind. Mr. Davis also announced Ontario will build five more nuclear and 10 -coal -powered electrical gen- erating stations along the shores of Lake Huron to provide the electricity needed to run the fans. ••• OTTAWA: Back from his six -moth tour of African nations Prime Mnister Pierre Tru• deau announced today that the Canadian government will institute a policy of trllingua- lism. The Prime Minister said that if Canada is to continue its leading role in the North-South dialogue it is important that Canadians be able to speak the language of the African countries. Therefore, he stated, government policies will encourage the teaching of Swahili in schools and enforce it's use in government offices. Manufacturers of breakfast cereals imme- diately protested. They said they would either have to increase the size of cereal boxes to put all three official languages on or reduce the type size of the lettering and provide a magnifying glaze with each box; in either case making the cost prohibitive. Alberta Premier Peter Lougheed angrily attacked the federal government for the proposal. if a new language was needed for a north -south dialogue, he argued, then the important language for Albertans to learn to talk to their southern counterparts was Texan. ••• OTTAWA: Bank of Canada Governor Gerald Bouey has come up with a startling new plan to combat the shrinking Canadian dollar due to rampant inflation. Mr. Bouey announced that the size of all Canadian bills this year would be increased by 12.5 per cent to match last year's inflation rate and in the future the dimensions of the bill would be indexed to :he inflation rate just like government pension pians. ••• OTTAWA: Michael Warren, head of the new post office crown corporation has revealed a new plan to speed mail delivery. Mr. Warren said that since all citizens over the age of 26 have assured him that the mail moved faster in the days when it was carried by stage coach than It does in the jet age he is bringing back mall stage coaches. Transport Minister Jean -Luc Pepin was in agreement with the scheme saying that since so many communities had been demanding a return to the good old days of rail transportation that he will do them one better by returning stage coaches travel to all communities. ••• TORONTO: Worried by the continuing decline in the Ontario economy and a shift of industry to the energy -rich west Premier William Davis hu come up with a new plan to rejuvenate the Ontario economy. Mr. Davis said his experts had told him that there is tremendous potential for the generation of electricity in Ontario's north- land. They point out that with acid rain turning Ontario lakes into add lakes Ontario Hydro can implant electrodes in the water and turn each of the hundreds of lakes into giant batteries. Mr. Davis said that the new plan would alter but not cancel his earlier announced plan to construct giant windmills to blow acid rain back into the United States. Instead of blowing the add rain the windmills will now be reversed to suck more acid rain into Canada therby increasing the acidity of the lakes and increasing the electrical getters - ling potential of the lakes. An American company has been given the franchise for the new scheme he said. Sin ers The Blyt Festival Singers will resume their weekly rehearsal schedule on Mon- day, September 14 in Blyth Memorial Hall. Now starting its second season, this mixed choir of 80 voices enjoyed sell-out houses at its three concerts last year and is looking forward to another successful year in 1981.82. The choir, whose members come from a forty mile radius around Blyth, is under the profes- sional direction of Mr. Lawrie Rowbotham of Listowel. Plans for this season in- clude a benefit performance Oct. 24 in support of the Blyth Memorial Hall Building Fund, a special performance of Christmas music on Dec. 6, and concerts in March and June. These will all take place in Blyth Memorial Hall. If you would like more information about the Blyth Festival Singers, please call choir president Lynda Lentz. at 523.9636. THE BLYTH STANDARD, SEPTEMBER 9, 1981.— A5 A TRIP HOME — Ed Kuntz returned to Auburn to visit old sites and new. With him are three o1 his daughters Sister Delores Kuntz, Sister Mary Lillian Kuntz, and Sister Paula Kuntz of Kenya, East Africa. (Photo by Bradnock) First visit since 1896 BY ELEANOR BiRADNOCK Edward John Kuntz of London made a visit to his birthplace recently the first time back to the village of Auburn since he left in 1896, near the age of 7 years, Born in Auburn Hotel, which was on the corner of Goderich street and the Station Road in 1890, he is the son of the late Mr, and Mrs. Jacob Kuntz. His father owned the hotel and operated the Kuntz's Brewery that was situated on the flats of the Maitland River between Huron County Road 25 west of the Patterson Bridge and the old road that led to the site of the old bridge which is gone now. About 1896, the Kuntz family moved to Saltford where the father operated the Brew- ery there. In (he process of expanding the brewery at Saltford he had had 3000 bricks brought there to build when he died sudden- ly. Mr. Kuntz retired in 1955 from his job of conductor for the Canadian Pacific Railway which he had held for 38 years. His run was the Guelph to Goderich one and he recalled Home from Kapuskasing Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Plaetzer returned last week after visiting with his sister, Mrs. Ken Sword and Mr. Ken Sword at Smooth Rock Falls and nephew Mr, Ron Sword and Mrs. Sword, They also visited his neice Mrs. Peter Knox and Mr. Knox at Kapuskuing. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jardin and family of Kitchener visit• ed last Wednesday and Thur- sday with his parents Mr. and Mrs, Tum Jardin and grand- mother. Mrs. Elva Strau- ghan, Mr, Kenneth McDougall has returned from a visit with his brother Mr. Elmer Mc- Dougall and Mrs. McDougall at Sheffield last week and also relatives and friends at Cam- bridge. The Auburn Women's In- stitute will meet on Septem- ber 15th at- 10 a.m. at the home of Mrs. Donald Haines, Everyone welcome. To development A community work advisor for Hereford and Worcester counties in England will be studying community fnvolve- rnent here in Huron County this month. It is one of a series of visits Ann Meadows is making to Canada. Aust- ralia and the Philllpines to review rural development experiences. The focus of her Huron visit will be the Rural Development Outreach Pro. jtcct in this county. She is also interested in the involvement d local people in develop. meet programs. Meadows plans to contact individuals, agencies and local councils. She expects to complete a book oa rural development experiences abroad and those she haspsr- ddpated In during the lut two yeah in Weyside coin- tarnity project in England, with the aid of an Ernest Cook Fellowship. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Jardin spent the holiday weekend at Holland Centre with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Eich ►Iz. Mr. and Mrs, Alfred West. on of Toronto spent the holiday weekend with her mother, Mrs. Mary Rollinson and brother, Mr. Murray Rollinson. Friends of Miss Doris Nay- lor are planning a bridal shower for the community on Tuesday September 15th al 8 p.m. in Knox United Church. Ladies please bring lunch. Guests on the weekend with Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson and Miss Ella Wagner were Mr. and Mrs. George Rohh, Michael, Heather and Adani, London, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Youngblut, Woodstock, Mrs. June Daer, New Hamburg and Mrs. Anne Legg of Woodstock. II HANDMADE GIFTING g�V 4baIIs of yarn get 1 free Get a head start on those handmade gifts with this special Choose from nine styles and weights of yarns. SAVE SAVE SAVE Don't miss our Sale on Viscontlnued Colours Take part in our CKNX Stampede Contest Get an entry with each purchase and win jackpot prizes. • Phone Charge: 513-4351 Welcome I I 11 Fashion area„, Our Promise • Capable Assistance • No Pressure tl the cans of cream and crates of eggs that they used to pick up at the Auburn Station. Despite his 91 years, Mr. Kuntz is very bright and alert and reminisced about years ago. He stated that after the family left the hotel they had lived on the bank of the Maitland River across the road from the home of Mr. and Mrs. BiII Andrews and family. He first visited Bess' Ceramics Store which he remembered as Munro's General store and Post Office. He spoke about the Carter's Blacksmith Shop, Riddell's store at the west end of the village and the Youngblut Butcher shop. Mr. Kuntz lives now at Marion Villa, London and has a family 1 six daughters and one son. Three of his daughters were with him to visit his birthplace- Sister Paula Kuntz a missionary nurse in Kenya East Africa for 17 years, Sister Delores Kuntz. a teacher at Brescia College, London and Sister Mary Lillian Kuntz a teacher at Mount St. Joseph, London. There's never been a better time to save! Let the Royal Bank say can do to all your banking needs. Ask our staff today which of our savings accounts is best for you. you ...we succeed. ROYAL BANK A6 -- THE BLYTH STANDARD SEPTEMBER 9, 1981 Walton UCW hears physiotherapist The general U.C.W. meet. Ing was held on Wednesday evening, September 2 in the church basement with a good number from each unit at- tending the joint meeting. The 8th and 16th unit were in charged devotions with Mrs. Doug Fraser giving the Cell to Worship. The hymn, "Take my life and let it be" was sung with Mrs. Lavern Godkin at the piano. The scripture reading was taken from John 21: Mrs. Alvin McDonald and Mrs. Don Fraser assisted with the Worship service. Prayer vu led by Mrs. Doug Fraser. Mrs. Graeme Craig gave a warm welcome to Carolyn (Fraser) Sullivan, a former local girl who was guest speaker. She worts u a physiotheropist at the Rotary Center in Kitchener -Water - bo with the under privileged children. This being the year of the disabled was set aside by the United Nations. Caro- lyn worts with the handicap- ped, telling of the problems and how it effects people in the community. Carolyn gave a slide presentation that showed the different things they do at the centre for their needs, making us more aware of problems with the handicapped. Mrs. K. Mc- Donald expressed thanks on behalf of the U.C.W. for the informative mesuge on the needs of those people, and presented Carolyn with an envelope of money. Business was conducted by President, Mrs. Don McDonald. Mrs. Ron Ben- nett read the minutes in the absence of recording secret- ary, Mrs. Herb Traviss. Offering was received by treasurer, Mrs. Ken Mc- Donald. The resource centre in Mitchell will reopen on September 8. Mrs. D. McDonald gave a worthwhile reading like a fairy tale of the U.C.W. it sou agreed to serve a dinner after the anniversary service Sunday, September 20, each unit responsible for sortie part of it, with the 8th and 16th to serve and Walton Unit to tidy up. Flowers in September are in charge of 8th and 16th unit, McKillop in October. Showers for local girls were announced for Dena Wey on Saturday, September 12 and Peggy Dennis on Saturday, September 26 each unit to give 1 number for the program. The U.C.W. Fall Rally at Duff's Church was planned, k will begin with desserts at ANelcome� Threshermen and Visitors Visit Our Sidewalk Sale \� GET YOUR BLYTH SOUVENIRS HERE! Blyth Variety Queen St./ 523-9221 /' 6:30. Meeting starts at 8 p.m. McKillop to serve, 17th and Boundary to tidy up. Reports were given from the different committees. Any resignations of the U.C.W. are to be into any of the nominating committee by the end of the month. The fall bale will be packed following October 18. It was reported a new door hu been installed at the manse. Sup- per committee will meet September 14 at 1:30 p.m. A upper will be prepared for a meeting of ministers October 23rd. It was decided to have the annual Turkey Supper the first Wednesday in Nov- ember. The U.C.W. executive will meet Oct. 7th at 7:30 p.m. November executive meeting will be program planning. There will be a potluck summer for all the units early in December. Lunch was served by hos- tesses from each unit. SERVICES RESUME Oa Sunday service resum- ed at Duff's United Church following the holiday in August of the minister Rev, Charles A. Swan. Greeters were Mr. and Mrs. Ron Bennett. Organist for this month, Mrs. lan Wilber. Service Books in memory of Mrs. Lois Houston were dedicated for the use of the peopk with the presentation made by Howard Hackwell. Rev. Charles A. Swan spoke to the children on "Forgiving one another, tak- ing his sermon from the scriptures on "In his Service to Care and to Shan." Mrs. Isabelle Scott of Toronto was guest soltst. Receiving the offering were Alan Searle, Jack McEwing and Emerson *cbell. Nen Sunday, Robert Perry d Bluevale United Church will conduct the worship service while Rev. Swan will be at Bluevak for their Anniversary Service. Sun- day, September 20th, Mur- ray Gaunt will be guest speaker for the Anniversary Service at Duff's. MacDaniel Philipps of Wingham will be guest speaker on Sunday, September 27th. Sunday Scholl begins for their new season next Sunday at 10:00 a.m. preceding the usual Sunday morning service. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Allan Searle spent a few days recently at Buffalo Mills, Pennsylvania where they visited with Toni and Carol Weaver and family formerly of this community, living on the Taylor farm on the ninth line. Visiting this put week with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ponomarenke were her sis- er, Annie and husband Steve Kozenko of Prince Albert, Saskatchewan. Miss Tracey Sills of Sea - forth spent a few days list week holidaying with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Roily Achilles. Congratulations to Clint and Judy (Thamer) Emme- rich on the arrival of their son co Saturday, September 5 at Wingham Hosptial. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Humphries and family of London spent the Labor Day weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Humphries Miss Ann Watson spent a few days this week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ger- ald Watson prior to her move to Toronto from Stratford where she worked. Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Mitchell visited Sunday ev- ening with Mr. and Mn. Wilmer Cuthill in Seaforth. Mrs. Donna Hannon hu returned to her homeln Ver- non B.C. following a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Watson and other relatives. Mr. Alex Gulutzen, Sault Ste. Marie spent the holiday weekend at his home in Mullett Twp. with his family. Miss Pamela Hackwell of Toronto spent the Labor Day weekend at the home of her parents, MR. and Mrs. Ha ward Hackwell. Miss Ruthie Thamer, Woodstock spent the holiday weekend with her mother. and other relatives In the community. W .[. NOTTS Por the Resolution meet- ing el the Walton Women's institute on Wednesday. September 16 the conveners Ws. Vida Kirkby and Mrs. Alvin McDonald will have as pecker, Mrs. Delmar Smythe of Stratford. Roll call: "Something that needs to be dose to improve our community." Everyone to have a Current Event. Lunch committee: Mn. Keith Rock, Mn. Harold Hudle and Mrs. Jim Axtmaan. The meeting is to be held st the home d Mrs. SW Humphries u the hall hu been rented far the nett two months on Wed. may. Standard WANT ADS WORK Phone 523.9646 hePriceis STOCK UP ON FALL FOOD FAVORITES! Fresh Powdered Detergent CHICKEN LEGS 1.391b. TIDE Schneiders Bulls C 1.79,, Nabob WIE NE R. 6 Titre 1 lb. bag Schneiders No. 1 Foil Craver Pkcea and Stems SIDE BACON 2.19 e. MUSHROOMS nic Schneiders Bucket of Breaded CHICKEN 4.19 MARGARINE .79, SWISS ROLLS "Many More Instore SpeciaIs" Liquid Bkach JAVEX 1.8 hire 3.75 2.69 10 Or. 4's BLYTH MEAT MARKET .79 .79 r.. "Open 6 days a week Friday till 9 p.m." Custom Killing - Cutting and Wrapping - By Appointment We Reserve the Right le Usk Quantities Phone 523-4551 PRICES IN EFFECT THURS. • SAT. FREE DELIVERY Sing song at church service Graters on Sunday at Londesboro United were Edythe Beacom and Jim Jameison; ushers were Stan- ley Airdire, Freddie Pal, Bran Whyte and Brian Haw• att. Rev. Scott welcomed all and announced the flowers in the church were placed in memory d Bill Darrell by his family. Next Sunday will be Terry Fox Marathon from Clinton with Rev. Scott parti- dW> Gospel sing song was held prior to the service. The children time was "Why do we go to church and Sunday school to read the Bibk?" The Bible is an instruction Book which we read to ONDESBOR NEWS Bureau EthIo' MRS, BERT SHOBBROOK understand. Junior J teacher was Ann Adams. Sermon "We are labourers logether with God." The musical offering was a solo by Harry Lear accompanied by organist and choir director Barbara Bosman. Messengers met in the Sunday school rooms with Joan Shepherd as leader. SCHOOL BAND Eight members of the Hulktt Central School Band have had an interesting and educational experience this summer. They were fortu- nate to be chosen to partici- pate in the production of the Music Man at the Huron Country Playhouse Theatre at Grand Bend. Those parti• cipating were: Jane Ander- son • trombone; Lynn Dougherty • trombone; Lisa Duizer • sax/phone; Stephen Duizer • tuba; Darlene Hul- k), • clarinet; Jeff McNairn • French horn; Angela Sch- neider • trumpet; and Jennif- er Sottiaux flute. Seniors plan suggestion box The Happy Gang Seniors met in the hall on September 1st at 2 p.m. meeting opened with Beth Knox at piano. President Bak Shaddick we - welcomed all and read Burns UCW hears about Alma College The Burns U.C.W. met at the home of Beth Knox on Wednesday afternoon with 14 present. Jean Scott opened Pianists Congratulations to Miss Susan Jameison of the Lond- eaboro area who received honours in her Grade III Theory (Harmony) Exam with the Royal Conservatory of Music Toronto also to Miss Lisa Duizer d Londesboro for honours in Grade Vi piano Examination. Their teacher 1 Mrs, Gall Lear. Other successful pupils d Gallas were Elizabeth Kaupnon d Wingham who received hon- ours on both Grade VM piano and Grade 11 theory with Royal Conservatory. With Western Conservat- ory of Musk, London, April Moore, Wingham was succ- oeutul in passing Grade VIII piano; Kim Craig of Blyth )noun In Grade VW piano. Both girls received first lass honours in Grade 11 theory. the meeting with a "Thought for the day" and a poem "September Days." Beth Knox read the Scripture. Je dta Scott led in prayer. Margaret Taylor gave a report on het visit to Alma College. Jean Scott thanked Margaret, and introduced special guest Mrs. Edwin Wood who spoke on "The Challenge of the Cross." On behalf of the U.C.W. Jean Scott thanked Mrs. Wood and presented her with a gift. Mrs. Rice was in charge of the business. Roll Call was answered with a Bible verse and minutes of the last meeting were read. The Trea- surer's report was given by Jean Leiper. An invitation from the Aimwell Unit was received to their meeting September 28 at 8 p.m. A thank you card was received from Ed and Betty Salverda. 350 allocation was sent. The date of the Bazaar was changed to October 14. Mrs. Ria closed with prayer. Grace was sung and lunch served. "Don't judge others too hard until you have walked in their shoes." There were 19 present. The minutes were read by secretary Jean Scott, trea- surers report by Margaret Taylor. All signed a get well card for Wilfred Glazier in Clinton hospital. It was mov- ed to have a suggestion for meetings box at the next meeting. Elsie Shaddick resigned as president, Beth Knox and Hazel Reid will sit as presi- dent next meeting on Sept- ember 15th. In charge of the next mating is Myrtle Fair - service, Len Caldwell and Charles Scanlon. The program was a solo by Debbie Wallace accompany- ing herself on guitar. A reading by Addie Hunting "Raising To" and "I'm fine for the shape I'm in" Marg- aret Taylor "Are you an old timer" and "Keeping in style". Winners of the card gimes were Ladies High Beth Knox; lone hands Margaret Good; low Muriel Conserve; men high Len Caldwell; lone hands Russell Good; low Emerson Hesk. Birthday nearest Addle Hunking. Lunch was served by Mary Chart, Margaret Taylor and VI Burns. PERSONALS Mrs. John Lawrie of Kit- chener visited last week with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Bob Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Mill - son, Trisha, Darren, Sarah and John of Woodstock spent the weekend with her mother Mrs. Dora Shobbrook. John Cartwright had sep- aration of joints in a wrist operation on Friday Mr. and Mrs. Bob Thompson spent the weekend with his aunt Mrs. Annie Thompson of Farquahor. Visiting last week with Mrs. Myrtle Fairservice were her brother Dave Mair and Mrs. Muriel Conserve from Dearborn Heights Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Thomp- son attended the official opening on August 30 of Senior Citizens apartments in Moorefield. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Scanlon, Ken and Mrs. lu- bel Airdire visited on Mon- day with her brother Mr. and Mrs. Jim Scanlon, Kitchener and sister Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Greene in Guelph. Visiting the past week with Mrs. Hazel Watkins was her sister-in-law. Mrs. Hazel Draper, Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Shobbrook and Diana were guests at the Pierce -Hull wedding in Blyth United Church and reception in Blyth Community Centre on Saturday Sept. 5th. BLYTH STANDARD, SEPTEMBER 9, 1981- Al Area wedding PIPE—HERD Rev. Hugh Nugent officiated at the double -ring ceremony which united in marriage Susan Elizabeth Herd and Robert John Pipe on July 11 in St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Wingham. Organist was Mrs. Don Robertson of Wingham. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Foston, R.R. 2, Wingham and parents of the groom are Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pipe, Brussels. Mrs. Shirley Pipe of Kitchener, sister of the groom, was maid of honour. David Forton of Wingham, brother of the bridr, was best man and ushers were Jon Bateson and Doug Tiffin, both of Wingham and friends of the bride and groom. A reception was held at the Wingham Legion Hall. The couple took t wedding trip to Northern Ontario and will reside at 107 Harold Court, Lucan. Honoured guests were Mrs. Lillian McDougall, Wing - ham, grandmother of the bride, and Mrs. Beth Lansing of Auburn. o •0 Why Pay More?? * Milk * Tobacco * Photo Finishing Check our low prices Blyth Mini Mart OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 10 a.m. • 10 p.m. A PERSONAL IRAN THAT MAKES SENSE 10 YOU, Count on the Commerce for"the p loan you need. Whether it's for a new car, a boat, home improve- ments, or any other worthwhile purpose, talk it ovet with us. We'll welcome the opportunity to help. At the Commerce, we treat personal loans personally. We offer a range of loans with features to suit your financial situation: competitive interest rates, convenient repayment schedules, life insurance on most loans (at no additional cost) ard a disability insurance option. And you don't have to be a Commerce customer to apply. Drop in to any of our branches today. You can count on the Commerce for the things you need in a bank. And more. WILL PROBABLY MAKE SENSE 10 US. w CANADIAN IMPERIAL BANK OF COMMERCE COUNT ON THE COMMERCE ORANGE JUICE COTTONELLE FROZEN KENT BRAND 12.5 oz TIN OUR REG 93' BATHROOM TISSUE s WHITE PINK YELLOW GREEN OR CHAMPAGNE 4 ROLL PKG. OUR REG. '1.69 1 LARGE EGGS WAGON WHEELS ZEHRS OWN EXTRA FRESH CANADA A GRADE DOZEN WESTONS DOUBLE CHOCOLATE. CHOCOLATE OR BUTTERSCOTCH 350g. PACKAGES OUR REG. S1.49 CHOICE QUALITY TOMATO OR VEGETABLE DEL MONTE • ASSTD VARIETIES ALL VARIETIES AYLMER AYLMER PUDDING ‘SUPERcM01ST' TOMATOES sguTNss CUPS CAKE MIXES 28 FL 02 TIH FOUR 5 oz CUPS c 5108. PACKAGE 7 1 OUR REG 1 09 HEAD & SHOULDERS LOTION SHAMPOO X3.99 REGULAR OR COHDf T TONING 4 SOms NO -NAME TODDLER SIZE DIAPERS OuR REG 369 PKG 01 24 $3,49 PFEIFFER • 5 VARIETIES DRESSINGS 25OmI CAT F000 • 4 VARIETIES T K12 0: SPECIAL MENU j*LSI?*LSI?ANTISEPTIC 350g u�""ATER CRUNCHY • 2 VARIETIES PKG LYSOL SPRAY '2.39 FISH PORTIONS149 LISPS FANCY ORANGE FLAVOURED - 4SOA. , WESTONS CIDOl�LATE TOMATO JUICEJUICE.p 99° TANG � r�9 SWISS ROLLS 5009, WESTONS CINNAMON OUR REG UP TO 43C EA. KNOTTY PINE FLEISCHMANNS SOFT CHICKEN CORN OIL PIES MARGARINE FROZEN 280g. SIZE OUR REG 1.59 1 Ib. SLEEVE OF TWO s GLAD • PKG OF 24P$LLS$URY CRESCENT OR RUTTERFUKE 79° KITCHEN CATCHERS 1.$9 DINNER ROLLS oK7 79? CARNATION SEALTEST SMOOTH i CREAMY COFFEEMATE 5009 51.99 COTTAGE CHEESE 11.29 BUTTERHORNS9r SEEF, IRISH OR CHICKEN STEWS 24 or GAY LEA • ASSTD FLAVOURS MR. CLOWN LIQUID 1 9 LITRE CORDON BLEU 149 YOGURT THE PHOTOMASTER • n tPirmtil PHOTOMASTER FRAME 11' X 14" WALNUT MOULDED PLASTIC FRAME WITH GOLD ACCENT STRIPING GLASS COVERED, BEIGE OR BROWN MATS. DIE CUT EASELS. SPECIAL EACH 11.33 SLEEVE OF 2 125g CUPS 77' BUBBLE BATH '1.69 ONE SET OF TWO SETS Of COLOUR PRINTS REQ. SPECIAL COLOUR PRINTS REG. SPECIAL 110/126.12 tiff 2.33 110/126.12 UT 110/126 •20 ikell 3.34 110/126-20 .8:4! 110 - 24 .7:99 3.84 135.24 9X1' 4.56 135.36:916.46 2.93 4.24 110.24 139 5.04 135.24 17 5.73 135.36 1147 7.98 OUR REG 1.43 • SPAGHETTI 1 MEM M TOMATO SA$CE ALPIIASETTI OA ZOOMS LIBBYS OUR REG UP TO 55 EA 6 FL OZ TINS 2/890 MAPLE LEAF FLAKES SHAM 1.39 OUR REG 1 67 6 5 o: TIN RED ROSE ORANGE PEKOE TEA BAGS s PKG OF 60 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT PURCHASES TO REASONABLE WEEKLY FAMILY REOUIREMENTS PRICES EFFECTIVE WED SEPT. 9 UNTIL CLOSING TUESDAY SEPT 15. zehis fine mark( t, of fine found+ 1 4 • CUT FROM THE LOIN CANADA A GRADE BEEF WITH ZEHRS SPECIAL TRIM FOR VALUE T-BONE OR WING � FROM THE HIP - FULL CUT STEAKS ROUND STEAK BONE IN CUT FROM TME LOIN • CANADA 'A' GRADE BEEF • FROM THE HIP • OUTSIDE SIRLOIN STEAKS ROUND .OSoiFNOFM & JUICY WNW* now COOREO SNORE.$ PICNIC ,t PORK SHOULDER 2.59 PINE $ CANA$A MOS BOLOGNA SIMMS MEMO POTATO t EU SALAD 113 . t1.18 '1.59 LB WITH ZEHRS SPECIAL TRIM FOR VALUE LB UTILITY GRADE FRESHLY MADE CUT FROM THE HIP YOUNG MEDIUM RUMP TURKEYS GROUND BEEF ROAST FROM THE NIP • INSIDE ROUND STEAK BONELESS SCHNEIDERS TRY OUR OWN DRANO PORTION SIZEt 75 q ZENIS SLICED HAM STEAK f.6 SALAMI SOINEtDUS COOKED MEATS MRS SLID SUMMER STYLE 250 MINI DELIS fL67 SAUSAGE 175 g 1758 HAKE LEAs PART SUNNED POR110N ►ACK,�N LB �. ,gtCO �q COOKEDAM UNI STYLE lila DEVON DRANO Casa $11.501 # SAUSAGEBEEF A l ,% 48 RAISIN 1. �� OR FRUIT PIM Of CANADA SWEET PICKLED p.sroet LW SOP NOT AVAILABLE IN All ZEHAS STORES SINLESS PORK DUTY 1B s BREAD , 6 °t IoAF o BOLOGNA 375 9139 1.19 SMOKIES REDYLAR OR CHEESE�% S9 BOLD ROLL 1 9� COTTAGE SCHNEIDERS 'EMU DRANO SLICED IFRESH SEAFOOD NUT AVAILABLE itborF 69' SCMMEIOfRS MAPLE LEAF IN A1L STORES LIGMT, DARK OR CARAWAY SM S, Kt SLICED THREE FRESH ATLANTICRYE �9 �,�� I� .4„A BREAD SKlLLETSTRlPS1.SSjCORNED BEE COD FILLETVIZY 1lo, • 10 Ib. BAG PRODUCT OF CANADA CANADA NO. 1 QUAUTY CELERY STALKS S CLEAN WASHED PRODUCT OF CANADA ONTARIO NO. 1 +"a FINE WHITE POTATOES MUSHROOMS s POUND PRODUCT OF SOUTH AFRICA FANCY PRODUCT OF CANADA ONTARIO GROWN PRODUCT Of CANADA ONTARIO GROWN sigo APPLES SMITH 78# SPROUTS 49''ClIATROTS 3 1/2 PRODUCT OF SOUTH AFRICA 4 b BAGPRODUCT OF Y.S.A. CAN. NO. 1 PRODUCT OF CANADA ONTARIO NO. 1 num GREEN POTS ,RED TOKAY99#RED SWEETOUTSPAH AS/„I,,- ORANGES . GRAPES PEPPERS Ie POTTING SOIL 20 WINGHAM-HWYS. 4 &86 . 69° 21119 sf.?9 v� vv vi F i• i. �, 1h� i 1 iii ;��,� } OPEN THURS. & FRI. TIL 9 P.M. gif A10 — THE BLYTH STANDARD, SEPTEMBER 9, 1981 friendship Unit talks about the open door The first meeting of the fall semester was held in the church parlour Sept. I at 1 p.m. with eighteen members and one visitor present. Wor- ship service was conducted by Mollie Grant and Ruby Philp. Hymns sung were accom• panied by Mrs. Ella Rich- mond at the piano. Scripture from Revelations 3: 14-22. Offering received and dedi- cated by M. Grant. Meditation "The Open Door". Many different kinds of doors are available, but no matter what kind of door, one important question "How does it open?". Many times in life we must choose the kind of door we shall open. The hospitable door is a two way proposition. Every Christian should be a model. The Bible speaks of many doors. Doors of hope, faith and opportunity are the sub- jects of letters written to the early churches. Jesus is the door that leads to happiness and peace. Jesus is the way to eternal life. Study was a report, of the morning session from the one day Leadership, at Alma College. Aug. 18. by Mrs. Webster. Theme: "Here I am Lord, Send Me." Progress report of our conference pro- ject "Seeds of Zaire" was submitted. Staff as well u money is required to continue with this project. The first Bible study ses- sion wu on Law and Grace. Are we taking our responsi- bilities seriously enough? Re- ferred to the Nestle boycott situation, not abiding by SIEkTSEMA - POSTMA Clinton Christian Reformed Church, decorated with white candlebra and fresh picked roses, wu the 'setting for the August 28th wedding of Deborah Grace Postma and Michael Roy Siertsema. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wiebe Postma of Brucefield and the groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Murray Siertsema of Blyth. Rev. A Dieleman conducted the double ring ceremony and wedding music was supplied by soloist Jo -Anne VanMaar and organist Dick Roorda. Betty -Ann Postma, sister of the bade, was maid of honour, and bridesmaids were Annette Branderhorst, friend of the bride and Anita Siertsema, sister of the groom. Steve Siertsema, brother of the groom, was the best man and ushers were Bert Siertsema, brother of the groom and Dave Sikkema, friend of the groom. Benjamin Dykstra, cousin of the groom, wu the ringbearer. Following the wedding dinner and reception at Blyth Community Centre, the newlyweds left for a honeymoon up north. The couple is residing in Guelph. Code recommendations. Also as appeared in the July issue of the Observer, the article about Jim and Shelley Doug- las who were jailed for protesting the Trident Mis- sile. Rev. Clarke MacDonald (National Office) reported that Germans object to mis- siles in their country and 80,000 people gathered in Hamburg to protest one day while he wu there. Leader June Peck thanked Mrs. Webster and the ladies in charge of devotion period. She opened the business meeting with a reading on "Misunderstanding." Trea- surer's report was by M. Wlghtman for M. East was unable to be present. General meeting is to be held Sept. 10th for noon pot luck lunch- eon. Meeting closed with prayer by June. Grace wu sung after which we all sang "Happy Birthday" to Mrs. E. Fairservice. Refreshments served by M. Howson and L. Davidson. Obituary BENSON (Carty) KERR Benson (Curly) Kerr of R.R. 2 Goderich died in Alexandra Marine and Gen- eral Hospital on Thursday, August 27, Al the age of 64. He was born on April 7. 1917 to John Henry and Eva Grace(Jackman) Kerr both of West Wawanosh township. He worked as a labourer for Champion Road Machinery Company until his retirement in 1980. He was predeceased by his wife Irene Broomfield and one brother Kenneth. He is survived by five sisters, Mrs. Elmer (Phyllis) Lee of Clinton, Mrs. Ross (Hilda) Cooke of Sarnia, Mrs. Clifford (Ruby) Hackett of Goderich, Mrs. Samuel (Vio- let) Anderson of Arcola, Sask- atchewan, and Mrs. Russel (Mary) McConnell of Kincar- dine; and three brothers, Alvin of Nile, Carmen of Goderich and Merck of Ash- field township. A funeral service was held at McCallum Funeral Home, Goderich on Sunday August 30, with John D.N. Wood officiating. interment was in Dungan- non cemetery. Pall bearers were Leonard Kerr, Randy Kerr, Don Ham- ilton, Wilfred Kinihan, Rick Hamilton, and Bob Prouse. WEL@OME THRESHERMEN REUNION VISITORS OLD MILL Factory Outlet IN BLYTH Monday to Thursday 9-6 Friday & Saturday 9-9 Sunday 14 1894 BAINTON 1981 FACTORY OUTLET THRESHERMEN'S SPECIALS Car Coats V4 length leather [with zip in lining) ' value 8200. SPECIAL SALE 9995 Lades Men's value 8185.- 8200. SPECIAL 99.50.99.95 SALE Genuine Sheepskin (shearling) Special Sale 3495S Vests Value 870. p Luther Work GLOVES & MITTS Uned and unlined Special 3'95 to Sale 9.95 LEATHER JACKETS for Fall (Regular lining) Men's values 890 - 8170. Special .95 to Sale 59 9995. .9S co9995 Ladles' values 8160 and 8170. Special $9 Sale WORK SOCK SPECIAL Grey Blend 80% wool and 20% nylon Special 1.50 per pair Sale 25a00 per one Dozen 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 /tt i 523-9624 Howson Mills Elevator Division Blyth, Ont. 11/4 miles east of Blyth on County Rd. 25 then Y4 mile north 523-9624 523-4241 THE BLYTH STANDARD, SEPTEMBER 9, 1981 — All Long time married to strange lady Last week I was whining about what a bum summer I'd been having. I shouldn't have. My wrenched elbow cleared up and I was able to play some golf. With my putter. If I tried to swing with any other club. it was just like having a hot poker rammed through my elbow. But my wife bore up under my pain very well. The summer ended with a burst of something or other. If 1 were a farmer, I might compare it to a plague of locusts. But there were only two of them and they didn't strip my crops. They just ground me to the bone. physcially and emotionally. My two grand - boys, who are this generation's answer to the perpetual motion machine. From 7 a.m. to about 9 a.m., they're delightful. They play with their complicated toys, scarcely fight at all, eat a big breakfast and generally are good little boys. But from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. they want action, novelty, excitement and constant motion. At the centre of this, rather resembling a whirling dervish, is Grandad, whom they seem to believe is about 18 years old. However, we got through it with no more than the usual amount of breakage, soilage and personal outrage. But the old lady and 1 were so frazzled we didn't even have the strength to embrace on our 35 anniversary, which came along soon after the locusts. Holy old Moly, isn't that a long time to be marc ied to a strange woman? I've never been able to figure out what has kept us together for half a life -time. We are completely opposite in temperament, dis- agree violently and continually. and our tastes in general are almost completely dissimilar. She does everything as though it were the last day of her life and she had to face the Lord or whoever, with everything done. That is, at top speed. By the time 1 have finished my morning's ablution, for example, she has made the bed, put on a laundry, vacuumed the living -room, prepared breakfast, and probably done some ironing or cleaned a couple of windows. And then she's sitting there, impatient and even cranky, when 1 stroll down, pick up the morning paper, drink my tea and behave like a normal citizen. She wants to talk about Life, or our children, or her insomnia, or some other damfool thing. All I want to do is read the paper. I rather enjoy shopping in a supermarket. By myself. 1 never have a list, Just poke around watching the weird people. admiring the skill and speed and stamina of the cash register girls, walking put the meat counter shaking my head dolefully, buying some cottage cheese which I invariably forget about until it goes rotten, picking up half a dozen bananas (and discovering we have another half dozen when 1 get home), Sugar Ft Spice by Bill Smiley enjoying a coffee at the coffee counter, where the waitress is like a robot on speed. Generally, 1 shop in low gear. 1 buy things we already have or don't need (maybe a can of smoked oysters) and 1 forget to buy things we are out of, like toilet paper. But it doesn't bother me. 1 hate shopping with my wife. She goes at it as though it were the four hundred meter women's Olympic race. Sometimes she has left me three or four aisles behind as I push the cart at *civilized pace. She always hu a list u long as your arm in one hand, pencil in the other for crossing things out, glasses on to read the small print, and pocket calculator in her purse to translate the metric system. The last item never proves anything except that whether it's ounces and pounds or litres and milligrams, the cost of food is going up. She plays golf the same way, hitting the ball and rushing after it as though she were going to kill it for not going where it was supposed to, while 1 waddle along, at about two miles an hour, looking at the trees and the clouds and the other idiots whacking their ball into the woods. She even eats fast. 1 have just got my first cob of corn nicely buttered and salted, and she's well through her seconds cob. She doesn't sleep well because she's always thinking about tomorrow's race against time, or $ wedding present to buy , or her children, ort—Fie fact that she might not sleep and will only be able to gallop tomorrow, instead of running flat out. I sleep like a babe. When we're going somewhere. she wants to be ready an hour ahead, so we'll get a good seat, or avoid bad traffic, or whatever. Thanks to me, we usually arrive just before the bride, or just before the curtain goes up. Well, that's temperament. She's crazy. I'm normal, or a little below. if you want to get picky. We disagree. Any healthy couple does. But they "talk things out" and reach a consensus that everybody hu a right to his/her peculiar ideas. We don't. 1 say flatly. "That's a lot of B.S.". She promptly retorts, "Well, I've been listening to your B.S. for blank years." And away we go, whether it's politics. the economy, religion, or who took the garbage out last week. And as to tastes, we're miles apart. She likes classical music. I like blues and ragtime. She doesn't like huntin' or fishing or boating. I'm not mad about sewing, and I go a bit glauy-eyed when she starts, and goes on and on abou t nips and tucks and darts and Fewer pupils Huron County students are back to school this week, but there aren't as many as tut year. There is a total of 10,776 students projected to fill the classrooms in Huron County, compared to an actual figure of 11,088 students on Sept. 30, 1980. These figures are from the Huron County Board of Education, At the elementary school level, the projected enrol- ment is 6,721 students, with the 1900 actual figure of 6,788 students. At the secondary school level, the projected enrol- ment is 3,992 students, with last year's actual enrolment at 4,235 students. ibt the trainable mentally retarded schools, the project- ed maimed Is 63 students, with the 1960 actual enrol- ment at 65 students. The total number of teach- ers across the count y are: seooedary, 245 teachers; ele- mentary, 332 teachers; and trainable mentally retarded schools, 9.3 teachers. The total amber of teachers with the Hama County Board of Edocatioe is 600.45 which in - dudes teschen working bat of the Bard once. BROWNIES DRIVE-IN THEATRE 1N sow, St., Clinton 4111.7131 BOX Off ICE OPENS CM PM THIS WEEKEND: SEPTEMS11 11.12.13 hems and how to make button holes. 1 like reading, and have a book on every toilet top, stair landing, countertop and under every bed, to prove it, She does, too, but she reads stuff I wouldn't touch with a six-foot Pole: Henry James, George Eliot. She's never read Catch-22, the funniest. saddest book of the century. I could go on and on. She likes poker, but doesn't like it when 1 play poker with the boys, even ..vhen I came home limping because ern right pocket is full of guarers. I could write a book. How can Iwo people. one nuts and the other eminently sane, reach a 35 anniversary': Some kind of early Krazy Glue. I suspect. Maybe it'll hold for another 25 years. 1 doubt it There's five years between us. She larks 38. I look 68. it's a long time to live with a stange women. Trappers t0 school Christian Reformed Church All persons who wish to obtain a licence to trap fur -bearing animals, but have not previously held a licence, must fust successfully com- plete a course of instruction in fur harvest management and conservation given by the Ministry of Natural Resour- ces. Although the course is only mandatory for new trappers we are encouraging veteran trappers to take the course as well. The content of the course includes the history of fur management. humane trap- ping, fur laws and policies, pelt preparation and the biology, management and trapping techniques of var• ious fur -bearing animals. In the Wingham district which consists of Huron and Perth Counties, the town• ships of Huron, Kinloss, Culross, and Carrick in Bruce County and the township of Minto in Wellington County, a course will commence on October 7th, 1981 at he Central Huron Secondary School in Clinton. The course will continue each Wednes' day evening for 10 weeks. Any interested people should contact the Wingham district office for further information and application forms. ph. 357-3131 or 1-800- 265-3003. The registration fee of $15.00 is payable on the first night of the course. LAST NIGHT THURS.. Myth Cbrisdim Reformed Church Invites yes to Its worsilp services and prams September 13, 1981 10 a.m "Vibe Is Your God?" / Kings 18i20.46 2:30 p.m. "There Is One Oaly God" 1 Corinthians 8: 14 Be* Confession, Ankle i Every Sundae Lktcn to: Sarnia • CHOK ":14 a.m. 10"1i Wingham • CKNX 1030 a.m. Q20 Stratford • CJCS 94X) a.nt. 1241) Welcome Threshermen to Blyth for the Annual Threshermen's Reunion Blyth Hardwa Hontr. rt' 523-9273 r SEPT. 11.12.13 RI, SAT., SUN. 6464.611664 Ptah 990011i91111l$: 1,t. l SN. 1 & 9 P.M.. two.. Mots 1 ►.M. to (9u/k. a,.d the at,1c4 tE, put 1f loin, COMING ATTRACTIONS "Ow the Right Trod" "Ere of t o NeedN." "First Morey Illi October" Wr HOU? AME.. BONUS PEATURS FRI. & SAT. NIGHT ONLY HUM 514 1611 All C0N0IIION! mon 1 600taIrs cociss,oll RD 4 • 'NOMI :;1 9911 utsr�� 40016KNt ' cttveiir metu Al2 — THE BLYTH STANDARD, SEPTEMBER 9, 1981 FAST ACTION — The slo-pitch action in Auburn was fast and furious on the weekend. Twenty teams competed for the championship. The annual tournament is sponsored by the Auburn Slo-pitch team. Belgrave Dinner guests last Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Johnston were Mr. and Mrs. Don Vincent, Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Fullarton of Bright• on, Rev. Ure and Mrs. Stewart of Seaforth, Mrs. Isabel Hunt of Seaf.,rth and Mr. and Mrs. ",Ivan McDon• ald of Br+:,seIs. Danny Thompson of God. erich spent a few days last week with his grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Bert Johnston. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stone- 'rouse visited with their sister-in-law Mrs. Norman Stonehouse of London on Wednesday and Thursday of last week and also called on Rev. Hugh and Mrs. Wilson of Exeter. Jeff and David McKee and Steven Mkhie returned home on Friday August 28 after attending Hockey School in Kitchener for one week. Misses Trudy Taylor and Cindy Campbell returned home recently after visitng with Trudy's ,brother Dr. Ronald Taylor of St. John's, Newfoundland. (Photo by Hamilton) lectern dedicated A brass lectern for the Memorial Book was present• ed to Knox United Church, Belgrave on Sunday, in mem• ory of the late Leslie Bolt, by the family. Following prayer. Rev. John G. Roberts dedi• cated the stand to the glory of God. A family dinner was served at the Bolt residence after the service. MARK ANNIVERSARY Members of the Knox Presbyterian Church, Bel - grave are celebrating the 117th anniversary of their church on Sunday, Septem- ber 13 at 11 a.m. Rev. John Honeyman of Toronto will be the guest speaker. He at one time was the former minister at Blyth, Auburn and Clinton. The choir of Melville Pres- byterian Church, Brussels will be assisting at the set - vice. Everyone is welcome. Vincent Makas of London spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wheeler. W.M.S. HAS MEETING The W.M.S. meeting was held on Monday afternoon August 31 at the home of Mrs. Garner Nicholson. Mrs. Ivy Cloakey presided and read a poem on "Prayer." The scripture was read by Mrs. Mac Scott from Mat- thew 6. MRs. Nicholson led in prayer and Mrs. Joe Dunbar gave a meditation on prayer. 3 guests were present. 4 sick and shut-in visits were recorded. Secretary's report was read by Mrs. Dunbar and Mrs. Victor Youngblut gave the treasurer's report. Collection was received and dedicated. Mrs. Youngblut introduced the special guest Ms. Grace Richardson, on holiday from Zombis, where she teaches the children of Missionaries and other Europeans. There are over 100 childen staying at the school including some Native children. The school is situated in a remote area called Kolene Hills and she showed some very interesting slides of the area and told of the work that she has been involved in since 1972. The fall rally will be held on October 14, in Belgrave. For the October meeting each member is to bring a story or poem on "Thanksgiving" to read. Mrs. Cloakey closed with We are offering SIDEVi'ALK SPECIALS 1 to welcome all visitors to the Blyth Threshermens Reunion Wilson's Health and Gift Centre Phone 523-4440 Blyth, Ont. prayer and lunch was served by the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. William Black returned home last Wednesday after visiting with her sister and brother -in law Mr. and Mrs. Adam Sholdice of Parksville B.C. and other relatives in Sask- atchewan and Manitoba. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Fitch, Jason and Jeremy visited on Sunday evening with their aunt, Mrs. Leslie Bolt. Mrs. Larry Mayberry of Londesboro visited with her mother Mrs. Robert Procter on Tuesday, September 1. Friends and neighbours of Sam Fear, who is a patient in Victoria Hospital, London. wish him a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth MacDonald were supper guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stonehouse on Sunday. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hanna, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Jamieson returned home last Monday after a 5 day trip on the Golden Age bus to Dutch Pennsylvania. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hanna and boys of Palmerston visit• ed on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Jamieson. Midweek visitors with Mrs. Robert Procter were Mrs. Howard Zettler of Chepstow and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hill, Jeffery, Richard and Robbie, of R.R. 1 Tavistock. Mrs. Dennis Ensom of Sar- nia also visited at the same home and spent a couple of days with her mother. Mr. and Mrs. George Michie have just returned home from a two week trip to the Atlantic provinces. Morris to appeal disposal plan Morris Township Council decided to proceed with its appeal on the waste disposal site when it met in regular council season on Tuesday afternoon. Last fall, council appealed regulation under the new Pits and Quarries Act which said they had to have a plan of operations for the site by December 31 of 1982. Council didn't feel a plan of operation was necessary as they thought the way the waste disposal site was being operated was sufficient and so they plan to continue with their appeal. Wages were negotiated for the madmen with grader operators Jim Casemore and John Smith getting 58.10 an hour compared to 7.25 last year and Lloyd Michie, S7 an hour compared to S6 per hour last year. Council decided to proceed with the storm sewer system on Jane St. in Belgrave. Ross Nichol and Clem McLellan were at the council meeting to request that work be done on the road on Concession 6 and this will be done sometime in the fall. Council accepted the tile drain loan application of Chris and Noel Bird, subject to the availability of funds and received notification that their tile drain allocation for the year was 5161,400 and passed a bylaw to apply for the money. About 20 people should get the money from this which should be in the township by October 1. The next council meeting is October 5 at 1 p.m. SA LEAK BECAUI IV GOT INTHE1IJOI . „MO DAMARA I's* wasted en end,* enemoon looking for Mel leek 1n the root end 1 bat ant llnd It id better look through the cleaftied oda end and a good rooting compenyt Nen en Just Mie people f reed — "Lynch Rooting. New Rooting 1 Repeln'. Welt, Mr. Nelson, It's a good thing Met you celled us when you did. Thal leek could here been the bpinMng of big trouble. We caught It forty enough to prevent further damps, though. Monks ter a Job well dons, you're pored me • los of time — end a lot of money, too, in 1s, long run. Ifs • good thing 1 found your ad 1n the cless,/led section. Fran now on, I'm going to check Me eMssiRed ads Aryl — end ovoid problems. IT PAYS' TO SHOP THE STANDARD ADVERTISERS! route save hme''foul, save money, And your' road unnecessary problems by snopp.ng Ior NOducls and services in Out claUVVled wawa So shoo M the converrence of yOtit own home, by looking through the cIis4hed ad sect on its lust Mal easy' THE BLYTH STANDARD 523-9646 THE BLYTH STANDARD SEPTEMBER 9, 1981 - A13 As Sure As It's Gonna Rain Want Ads Sell. 1 Coming Events THE Blyth United Church Sunday School shall resume regular services with RALLY SUNDAY on Sunday, September 13. 1981 at 9:50 a.m. Anyone between the ages of 3 and 16 years is more than welcome to attend 1.02.1 SEAFORTH Fall Fair Annual Pork-B•B-Q and dance, Seaforth Arena, Saturday, Sept 19. B -B -Q 6:00 to 7:30. Dance 9:00 to 1:00 Music by Shannon. Tickets 57.50. Dance only 53.00. Tickets available at Huron Expositor, Vincent's or any directors of the Seaforth Agricultural Society. 1-01-2 BREATHEEZiE Rally, Monday, September 21, 7:30 p.m. Multi-purpose room, Perch District Health Unit, Stratford. Speaker - Dr. Thomas Wood, Lung Disease specialist, St. Joseph's Hospital, London, Dr. Wood is president of the London, Middlesex Lung Association and will bring some "marijuana" facts. Come and bring your C.O.P.D. friends. Physiotherapist Janice Parsons will discuss fall classes. Sponsored by Huron Perth Lung Association. "A Christmas Seal Service." 1-01-2 WALTON Area Sports Club Squirt Tournament, Friday, Sept. 11, All Day Saturday 12, Everyone Welcome. 1-02-1 Plan to attend Belgrave, Blyth, Brussels School Fair to be held in Belgrave on Tuesday, Sept. 15 with par- ade starting at 1 p.m. 1-06-1 1 Coming Events CLINTON Legion Bingo, every Thursday. 8:00 p.m. First regular card 51. Re- stricted to 16 years or over. 15 regular games of S15. 55 least on split. Many other specials. Jackpot 5200 must go each week. I. 01 •tf BLYTH Clinton Ladies Bowl- ing League will begin Sept. 8, 9 p.m. Anyone interested call Dini ' Nethery. 523-9497 or Marg Kuiper. 482.7102. 1. 01-2 CLINTON and district bad- minton club 1980-81 season offers three free introductory practice nights, Wed., Sept. 10. 17 and 24 from 8-11 p.m. at the CHSS gym Clinton. Registration will be on Sept. 30 and Oct 7. 1f you have never played before, this is your big chance. Racquets available for beginners. Bring your own running shoes. Fees are students 55, singles 510, couples 515. Student badminton starts Oct. 7. For more information call 482-7865. 1.02.1 Japanese Cuisine Sunday, Sept. 20 4.8 p.m. Vanastra Centre Adults 57.50 Children 53 Proceeds for: Town and Caoanb7 Haassakan Tickets available at door or fromRuth Linton, tel. 482- 3865 1.02-2 A Standard Classified will pay you dividends. Have you tried one? Dial Blyth, 523.9646, 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. u separate words. FORST INSERTION -15 words 52.00 .8c per word thereafter SUBSEQUENT INSERTIONS --No copy changes, 6c per word, minimum 51.50 SEMI -DISPLAY FORST INSERTION - 51.82 per column inch. SUBSEQUENT INSERTIONS -$1.54 per column inch (Minimum size in this category 2 inches. Accepted in multiples of half inch) BOX NUMBERS TO THIS OFFICE -51.00 per insertion BIRTHS -15 words 52.00, .8c per word thereafter. MARRIAGES, ENGAGEMENTS, DEATH NOTiCES- 15 words 52.00, each additional word .8c. t4 MEMORIAM -52.50 plus .15c per line of verse COMING Eld.ora,,-15 words 52.00, each additional word .8c Three Insertions for the price of 2. CARD OF TBAN[S-30 words 52.50, each additional word .Sc per word. 25e DISCOUNT FOR CASH PAYMENT AT Tea OF INSERTION Deadline bar Cialasidad Acs is 12 siege Meet* No cancellatioe of multiple insertion advertisements after noon, Mondays Phone 523-9646 1 (;coming Events BLYTH Festival Singers will resume rehearsals on Mon- day, September 14th at 8 p.m. in Blyth Memorial Hall. New members welcome. 1- 02.1 BLYTH SUMMER Festival - He Won't Come In From the Barn, HELD OVER to Sept. 12, Tues. Sat. 8:30 p.m. Rush seats at 7 p.m., or reserve at 523-9300 or 523-9225. 1 02-1 LONDESBORO Lions Auc- tion end of October. Dona- tions gratefully accepted. For pickup phone Brad Kennedy 523.9414 or any Lions Club member. Consignments wel- come. Proceeds to Clinton Hospital Building Fund. 1-02-3 117th ANNIVERSARY of Knox Presbyterian Church, Belgrave, special service 11 a.m. Sunday, Sept. 13, Rev. John Honeyman, former min- ister of Blyth Presbyterian Church will be guest speaker. Special music by Brussels Presbyterian choir. Everyone Welcome. 1.102.1 4 Help Wanted WOULD you like to have more money to spend? Why not start today selling Fuller Brush Products. Above aver- age earningsassured. For information call Mr. Stein- hoff, 1-432-1772. 4- 02x2 WANTED: Person to clean new home weekly for working couple. Phone 523- 4397. 4-100-3 EXPERIENCED reporter with vehicle prepared to take over as editor of community newspaper. References. Duties include layout, paste- up, make-up with full stiff assistance. Also cub re• porter to train in all aspects d newspaper. Write Box 1126, Espanola, Ontario POP 1C0 before September 15, 1981. 4-02x1 PRODUCTION manager for central web newspaper plant. Should have extensive press experience, preferably Goss Community. Darkroom, composing experience an asset. H. Bowes (403) 986- 2271, Leduc, Alberta. 4-0211 EARN extra money. Show beautiful Christmas cards and gifts to friends, neighbours, relatives. It's easy and profitable. No ex- perience needed. Write to- day for free, colourfully 11- lustrated catalogue and information. Monarch Cards and Gifts, 217 Cannon, Hamilton L8N 31(3 or Phone (416) 527-3891. 4-02x1 Standard WANT ADS WORK Phone 523-9646 5 Bus Opportunity EARN MONEY! Save Money! Learn Income Tax Preparation at home. For Free brochure, no obligation write U do R Tax Schools, 118 Roxborough Drive, Toronto, Ontario M4W 1X4. 5-02x1 Situations Wanted WiLL do babysitting in my home in Blyth, Sheron Stadel- mann, 523.9204. 7- 02x1 8 Farm Stock 1961 NORTHERN STOCKER AND FEEDER SALES Marten • Thurs. Sept. 17 • 10:00 a.m. ,4000; Thessalia - Wed. Sept. 13 • 10:00 a.m.• 1700;Manitsslle(Little Cur- ent) • Thurs. Sept. 24- 9:30 a.m., 3000; South River • Fri. Sept. 25 • 10:00 a.m., 1000; New Uskeard • Thurs. Oct. 1 - 11:00 a.m., 1500; Rainy River (Stratton) - Mon. Oct. 5 - 11:00 a.m., 2400; Eastern Ontario (Galetta) • Mon. Oct. 5. 1:00 p.m., 1000; Whitten • Thurs. Oct. 8 ; 10:00 a.m., 4000; South River • Thurs. Oct. 15 - 11:00 a.m., 500; Wliartoe • Thurs. Oct. 22 - 10:00 a.m., 3000; Peterber• ough (Lindsay) • Wed. Oct. 28 • 11:00 a.m., 1000; PeMrin - sgit (Lindsay) - Wed. Nov. 4 • 11:00 a.m., 1200. Advertising .anege t S. MaeD aidel, Iles 136, Hunts - vile, Ontario POA IKO Teiepbs.e 766.71119.5491 8- 02-1 Standard WANT ADS WORK Phone 523-9646 11 Articles for Sale URINE -ERASE saves carpets! Guarantees removal dog, cat, human urine stains, odors from carpets! Free brochure. Dept. A, Reidell Chemicals Ltd., Box 7500, London, Ontario N5Y 4X8. 11.02x1 UGHT roasters 41/2 - 5 Ib. dressed. Phone 523.9248, 11.02.2 FRANKLIN wood stove, brass ornaments, good con- dition, call John Elliott, 523- 4323 or 523-4481. 11- 02.1 100 BROWN hens, 51.50 each. Call 523-9517. 11.02x1 HEAVY Roosters for sale. Also fresh eggs. Call John Van Eden, 526-7790, Auburn. 11- 01-2 SICK Room Supplies, patient aids, support garments, con- valescent products, etc. See Rieck Pharmacy, 14 Shoppers Square, Goderich. 524-7241. 11. 01-tf "HONEY" in your containers or ours. Bill Elliott, Dinsley St., Blyth. 523.9663. 11- 01-5 11 Articles for Sale OSTOMY Supplies and ap- pliances. See Rieck ADA Pharmacy, 14 Shoppers Square, Goderich 524.7241. 11- 01-tf 12 Wanted to Buy 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- O1 -if 13 Wanted WANTED!! Acre age lots, cottages. cabins. Any Location. Any condition. Ron. (4161 221-6611 or (b13) 132.3399. 13-02x1 RESORT wanted: Northern Ontario. Send pictures, lay• out of property, map of area. Must be on water. Bill Gray, Box 611, Vanderhoof, B.C., VOJ 3A0. Phone (604) 567- 9094. 13.02x1 SMALL calves, dairy or beef. Phone 357.2861, 13-02x2 14 Property for Sale ISLAND idyllic setting, Admiralty Group, Thousand Islands, Gananoque 1 mile. Three bedroom furnished cottage wood pannelkd, four piece bath, Franklin fireplace boatport. 555,000. (613) 382- 7987. 14-02:1 524,900 only. in Clinton. Beautiful split-level home, semi-detached, in nice, quiet area on full size lot. 3 bedrooms, roughed -in fire- place in well planned base- ment for future family room. Low down payment. Easy terms. Contact Ron at 1.672• 0206 after 6 p.m. and on weekends. 14- 02.1 15 Property for Rent 3 BEDROOM house for rent with stove and fridge and carpets. Available Sept. I, 1981, Stewart Johnston, 523- 4475, 15.984 19 Notice BERG Sales -Service I1istollation -Barn Cleaners • Bunk Feeders -Stabling -Sib Usloaders FREE ESTIMATES Donald G. Ives R.R. 2, Blyth Phone Brussels 887.9024 19- 01-tf 14 Property for Sale Real Estate Ltd. Moo* Ph A : ostx-un Restaurant and Gas Bar, main intersection, south end of Blyth, good to -ms, 11..•••11.• Execadve Hoene, Blyth, 5 yrs. old, 2100 sq. ft. living area, hot water hea ', carp- 11•••••••11 3 Acres Londesboro Area, 1 Boor bnck home. oil heat, large workshop and storage shed, must be seen to be appreciated. e s..... Blyth, 1'h storey, 4 bdr. home on ' 'si'hle lot, "ery nicely kept. owner will consider trade or 2nd mort- gage at reasonable interest. • 11.•••• 4 bdr. brick home on Dinsley St., Blyth, all nicely re- novated, vendor will consider mortgage. 1111..... LONDESBORO, 1'.5 storey frame home, small shed, under 530,000.00. ••1111••• FRAME DUPLEX, north end d Blyth, good investment, We in one side, rent the cther. •••11••• 5 ACRES, 8th Zine Monis Twp., good brick home and barn priced to sell quickly. •••• .11••.•• 1541 Acres, East Wawanosh 1Wp., good buildings. set up for beef and hogs ••••• • 10 Acres near Auburn, far- row to finish for 80 sows, good home. 1•111 • • • • • • 28 Acres near Londesboro, excellent buildings, far• rowing operation. ••.11••• I1gkrway Home, 2 miles from Blyth,1 acrelot with heated shop. 14.02.1 19 Notice Hank's Small Engine Service 1 Mk North sl Lstdegbgrs 5234202 Lawn asid Garieu FlekNaliet New end Used Caries Eq. p.set d Shad? 19-02•tf More on next page A14 - THE BLYTH STANDARD ' SEPTEMBER 9, 1981 CLASSIFIED 14 Notice Septic Tanks Cleaned Phone Louis Bloke R R 2, Brussels, Ont 8874800 CONCRETE WORK: Expert chimney and roofing repairs specializing in stabling. Don Ives. Phone Brussels 887.9024. 19. 0l•tf 20 Auction Sales Auction Sale WINGHAM AUCTION CENTRE next to L.C. B.O. J. Alexander • Auctioneer ESTATE OF Late NELLIE MALCOLM LUCKNOW Jas. R. Henderson and Mary Henderson. Executors Saturday, Sept. 12, 1981, 11 A.M. WE RECOMMEND YOU DO NOT MISS THIS SALE Pine fl. to wall 12 pane gl. cupboard; Cannonball 4 post- er rope bed - exc.; walnut tea wagon; antique oak writing desk; Heintzman piano • good cond.; Franklin stove; lge. pine jelly cupboard; antique 4 dr. cherry chest; Press bk. commode chair; 6 hip rest chairs; wicker fernery; pine blanket box; drop leaf console table; 6 oak hip rest chairs - rd. seat; 2port. b& wT.V. sets; pine harvest table; 9 x 12 Axminster rug • good; 2 accordion hat racks. porcelain tip; model 271 Continental organ; nest of tables; maga- zine table; floor and table lamps: coal oil lamp; 2 dr. comb. freezer frig, like new; 24" elc. stove • late model; excellent dryer; McClary wringer washer • new cond.: 2 sm. pine tables w. drawer; new self-propelled Lawn Boy mower; 1974 DODGE DART AUTOMOBILE • app. 16.000 miles • UNBELIEVABLE CONDITION -safety checked; ladies bicycle; twin beds: box springs & mattresses; 3 chests of drawers; several mirrors in frames; small Chinese print; Chinese water colour mural; clean bedding; elec. kitchen utensils; de- humidifier; 5 trunks; 7 crocks all sizes; round copper boiler; several wicker baskets; Per- rin biscuit box; new deluxe model exercise bicycle; many small wood and metal boxes; hand made bedspreads; knit• ted throw cover; standard kitchen utensils; quantity old interesting jewellery; quant. by silver, brus, china, good glass incl. Mary Gregory glasses, Demitasse cups, overlay milk glass dish & many interesting pieces too numerous to mention; some antique wind-up toys; quant- ity sealers; garden tools; several boxes misc. hems; knkknacks, etc. AUTOMOBILE TO SOLD AT3 P.M. PREVIEW • FRI. SEPT. 11, 2.5 and 7.9 and Sat. Morn. 9 a.m. to sale time. MOIELE LUNCH TEL 337.1011 & 337.1442 20-06- I 19 Notice PREGNANT and need help? Free, positive, confidential support. Birthright. Call 357-1066 or 392.6541 or London 432.7197 collect. 19. 01-tf E. Parker PLUMBING AND HEATING Specializing in pumps water softeners. combina tion furnaces. R.R.2, Blyth Phone 887-6079 19. 014 PHIL'S refrigerator and ap- pliances service. 24 hour em- ergency service. Used ap- pliance sale. Phone 887-9062. 19-`01-tf 24 Card of Thanks Thank you to all our many friends, relatives and neigh- bours who supported our family recently. Your visits, calls and letters have been a source of strength beyond words. To those who visited Brian in Stratford hospital -a special thanks. Your concern, support and understanding are truly appreciated. - Brian, Neil and Marie Mc Grvtn. 24.02-1 20 Auction Sales 26 Personal Mr. and Mrs. Fred Helinga are pleased to announce the forthcoming marriage of their youngest daughter, Mari• anne to Leonard Gordon Kaastra, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sid Kaastra of Holmesville. The wedding will take place September 18, 1981 in Blyth Christian Reformed Church, Rev. A. Vandenberg officiat- ing. 26-02-1 Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Schoen- hals of Goderich and Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Wood of Blyth are pleased to announce that their children, Janet Lynne and Perry Nelson have chos- en Saturday, September 19. 1981 as the first day of their new li ves together. The wedding will take place at 3:30 p.m. in the North Street United Church, Goderich with an open reception to follow at 9:00 o'clock in Bluth 26-02-1 10 Used Cars 1976 Four Door Sedan De Ville. In Good Condition. Phone 527.1442. 10-02.1 Standard WANT ADS WORK 20 Auction Sales Auction Sale of Property and Household effects will be held for Mrs. Florence Daer in the village of Auburn SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 12 AT 12 o'clock sharp Westinghouse Fridge. General electric stove, Philco electric stove, G.E. freezer, Westinghouse clothes dryer, Viking washer as new, clothes horse, 2 chrome table sets, odd chrome table, odd chairs, stools, buffet, china cabinet, lamps, picture fr ames, large fan, utility table, small tables, medicine cabinets, desk, sewing machine, antique cupboard, top of kitchen cupboard, drop leaf table, child's crib and high chair, 2 wicker baskets, some dishes, large crock, pots and pans, sealers and jars, electrical appliances, meat grinder, boiler, wash board, antique bedroom suite, dressers, wash stands, chest of drawers, trunks, iron and wooden beds, oil stove and oil tank with oil, logging chains, carpenter tools, tool chests, lantern, step ladders, 2 extension ladders, cross cut saw, buck saw, tool bench, rope, electric cords, barn jacks. barrel, scythe, forks, shovels, garden tools, lawn chairs, steelposts, numerous antique items. Property has 11/2 storey frame home, hydro and village water on Targe lot. Will be offered subject to a reserve bid - if not sold previous. This property is a handy man special, for information phone 526-7774. TERMS as property 10% down balance hi 30 days TERMS au ooatents cash' Owner or Auctioneer not responsible for accidents GEORGE POWELL, CLERK BRUIN RINTOUL, AUCTIONEER Fi9ht Them All Heart Attack, Stroke High Blood Pressure Rheumatic Fever 20.01.2 Help 901N Hewt. Help rut Hewt Fund Attention Blyth 4 -Hers 4-1 time is coming fast. This fall the club is exploring the versatility of the chicken and the egg. We will be making souffle, baked Masks, chicken soup, nice and spicy chicken and many more. Any boy or girl between the ages of 12 and 26 by September 1 who would like to join please contact a leader by September 5. Lenore Scrimegour, 523-9665; Debbie Craig 523-9318 or lava Brown 523-9200. Homemakers Japanese dinner to raise funds The Board of Directors of Town and Country Home- makers held their regular monthly meeting at the home of Gwyn Whilsmith where membra enjoyed lunch on the shores of Lake Huron at St. Joseph. Tickets were distributed to each member for "Japanese Cuisine" to be held In September. It was reported that the spring bulbs should be available for sale at this event. The committee from the north end of the county reported plans are underway for a variety concert featuring good local entertainment to be held in October at the F.E. Madill Secondary School in Wingham. This "may be an annual fund-raising event with everything from music to comedy" says Bev Brown, chairman of the board. Executive Director, Jean Young informed the board that to date, S16,002 has been raised for the building fund, for the office on Victoria Street . In an effort to hold its meeting on a rotation basis throughout the county, the next regular board meeting is tentatively planned for Sep- tember 23, in Exeter. lottery director resigns Former Goderich mayor Ernie C. Fisher, 61, hu retired as the Ontario Minis- try of Consumer and Com- mercial Relations' director of lotteries, a position he had held since 1969. The acting director says he did so "to get a tittk more time with his family", though Mr. Fischer could not be reached for comment. Mr. Fisher was mayor of Goderich for six terms in the late 1950s and early 1960s. He ran unsuccessfully for the Liberals in the federal Huron riding in 1962, and joined Ontario's civil service the following year. Standard WANT ADS WORK Phone 523-9646 Jointhernajority• Bea nonsmoker Specials Sept. 8 - 12 WELCOME TO BLYTH -1981 STEAM THRESHER SHOW BAKERY ITEMS Dietrich's 100% Whole Wheat ROLLS 1 2's Reg. 1.09 for .79 Westons Cinnamon BUTTERHORNS 6's Reg. 1.19 .89 for Westons Chocolate Swiss ROLLS 4's Reg. 1.09 for .89 BIG MEAT VALUES Schneiders WIENERS all 1 Ib. varieties per Pkg • Schneiders STEAKETTES 500 g. cello Pkg. Schneiders Octoberfest SAUSAGE, 500 g. Thrifty BACON ENDS 500 . . .89 1.79 1.99 2.19 PRODUCE qu t a BANANAS per Ib. Ontario No. 1 LETTUCE each. Ontario No. 1 COOKING ONIONS 2 Ib. Ontario No. 1 CARROTS 2 Ib. Sunkist ORANGES size 113's per doz. 1.59 .39 .59 .49 .39 SHELF SPECIALS Meadow Gold ICE CREAM 4 for Bruce Brand No BUTTER 1 Ib. McNair Sultana RAISINS 750 9. Nabisco SHREDDIES 675 g. Kraft Miracle Whip SALAD DRESSING 1 1. Heinz Fancy TOMATO JUiCE 100 oz. Facelle Royale Bathroom TISSUE "White" 4 roll • pail Reg. 5.39 4.39 1 Creamery 1.89 2.19 1.39 1.89 1.89 1.29 r}; • SUNSHINE FANCY VEGET- ABLES & FRUITS for freezer orders are in stock ho ORDER NOWT We will not be able to advertise prices as all price quotations from ou r supplier are subject to change without notice. • SNELL'S GROCERY LTD Blyth, Ont. • Marijuana, lung disease will be meeting topics THE BLYTH STANDARD. SEPTEMBER 9, 1981 — A15 The Huron Perth Lung Association is sponsor- ing "Breatheezie" Rally at the Perth District Health Unit, Stratford on Monday. September 21 at 7:30 p.m. when Dr. Thomas Wood, Lung Disease Specialist of St. Josephs Hospital, London will speak and as well present some Marijuana facts. Phys- iotherapist Janice Parsons will discuss fall classes. The public is invited. YOU CAH MAKE A DIFFERENCE. During the next few months, we will be studying a 'number of alternative plans for electrical transmission in southwestern Ontario. The study will look at the alternatives from many points of view, including cost, wise use of land and effects on the environ- ment. The goal is to determine which plan is the best choice, for all of us, and then to submit a recommendation to government. After a plan is approved, further studies with public participation and hearings will lead to the eventual construction of transmission lines. Your questions, comments and input at this early stage are important in helping us make the best possible recommendation. To help you learn more about the study We've prepared a special information kit. Please send for it today and be part of the study that will plan for future electrical trans- mission in southwestern Ontario. You are also invited to attend a "Study Information j Centre" to ask questions and make suggestions first hand. Lett21 11111111111111111111111111111111 Let's talk transmission transm• •�.Wk r ' 1 Please send me an Information kit /r- >e. BOX 2133—TORONTO—M5W 1H1 ) MI A16 — THE BLYTH STANDARD ' SEPTEMBER 9, 1981 Lots to entertain you in Blyth 20th annual PIONEER THRESHER& HOBBY ASSOCIATION REUNION Blyth, Ontario September 11, 12, 13, 1981 John Ellacott, President Simon &Bahan, Secretary London, Ontario R.R. 3, Blyth, Ontario DANCESATURDAY NITE IN ARENA Steam engines • Tractors • Threshing • Saw Mil! • Old Farm Machinery • Gas engines • Shingle MID • Hand Fed Separator • Hay Press • Andque cars • Entertatnent etc. ��Come One?P Come All to the THRESHERMAN'S BREAKFAST Pancakes and Sausage Served by the Blyth Lions Club Sept. 12 & 13 from 8:30 to 10:30 a.m at the Booth beside the ball diamond. Adults $3.00. Children $2 00L -- -•\ a •NV Otto si Extra peformance of "Barn" show Because tickets for He Won't Come in From The Barn are completely sold out for this week's extended run, one extra performance hu been added. The show, starring Ted Johns, will be on Saturday, September 12 at 2 p.m. We Welcome You TO THE HURON PIONEER THRESHER REUNION ste You will enjoy our Specials Also take-outs 4) 1Par FRI. Farmers Sausage 1 and Kraut SAT. Hawaiian Ham i -N-4 SUN. Goose Dinner with dressing and cranberry sauce Open 8a.m. to 10p.m. Breakfast 8 a.m. - 11:00 Dinner 11:00 - 7:30 p.m. GRANDVIEW LUNCH Corner Hwys. 4 and 25 r' spry Ng. 00 go -411 akkji Ar.tgA41. �i �,4 » n /1 � The Village Restaurant Threshers Specials Breakfast Specials Ham, Bacon or Sausage and eggs. 52.00. Fri. - Fish Fry. 53.00 Sat. • Roast Beef Dinner 53.50 Sun. • Turkey Dinner 53.50 Open Fri. Sat. 8-9 Sun. 8-8 SUPERIOR MEMORIALS .PI AMMO OVUM Si Y$Alh a.d.►latw Arse 1 Ohs ROE ERT *CALM 11 Cema,e Ilse/ Getioriek 524.7345 CIMt.e. SeeOsr* Aree th'r..Mt W 4 Wain( FALCONER 1 f1 Nlgk Street clitNrw 432•!411 +'4' WELCOME 40,��, to Blyth Inn Hotel for Thresher Reunion Dining Lounge Open Sat. 11:30 - 2:00 4:30 - 7:00 for HOME COOKED MEALS Lounge Entertainment Les Perance Fri. 9:00 - 1:00 Sat. Matinee Sat. Evening 9:00 - 1:00 o* YEE: HAA:>, I/ • r 4 ., rfrp WELCOME to the THRESHER REUNION Enjoy a tasty Smorgasbord complete with Salad Bar Sat. and Sun. 4-8 In our Banquet Focalities Open d a.m.-11 p.m. Friday night til 12:30 Triple K Restaurant On Huron Cty. Reed 25 South Est of Blyth Kay & Keith Heeeeiwood, Prue.