The Blyth Standard, 1981-10-21, Page 1WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1981 BLYTH, ONTARIO, PRICE: 30 Cents Volume 9 — No. 42
Council gets sewer questions
BY DEBBIE RANN€Y
Approximately 35 Blyth
residents gathered in the
Blyth Memorial Hall Thurs-
day night to ask questions
about connections to the
village's sanitary sewer sy•
stem.
Present at the meeting
were Ed Harrison and Phil
Paquette from the Huron
County Health Unit and
Reeve Tom Cronin, councill-
ors Albert Wasson and Bill
Howson and clerk Larry
Walsh.
The clerk indicated he
would be sending forms (re-
garding connection rates) out
to all property owners in the
village and said the council
had passed a resolution ask
ing that the charges for sewer
connections be delayed this
year but had not yet heard
anything back from the Minis
try of the Environment. If the
village is billed this year, then
a charge will have to be made
to the property owners.
On the sheet the clerk will
be sending out. it indicates
that with a total property
frontage of 66 feet, the
property is liable for the
following sanitary sewer
rates to be levied on the tax
demand (except the w ater
surcharge rate). A frontage
charge at 30 cents times 66
feet would equal S19.80 and a
connection charge of $15
times one connection would
equal S15 so that total fixed
charges would be 534.80.
in addition to the foregoing
fixed charges, the property is
also liable for a water sur•
charge of 269 per cent times
the total water bill.
The frontage and connect-
ion charges will be levied
annually for a period of 40
years. The water surcharge
rate is not fixed and may be
subject to revision from time
to time. There is also the
commuted rate or cash pre-
payment option which says
that a total frontage and/or
connection charges only can
be repaid in cash at the
ANSWERING QUESTIONS — From left, Ed
Harrison and Phil Paquette of the Huron County
Health Unit, councillor Albert Wasson, Reeve
Tom Cronin, Clerk Larry Walsh and councillor
following rates.
Frontage charges would be
52.94 times 66 feet for
5194.04 and 5148 times one
connection equals 5148 for a
total cash payment of
5342.04. Should you desire
to pay the two foregoing
commuted rates in cash, you
are still liable tor the annual
water bill surcharge of 269
per cent. Partial cash pay.
ments for the frontage and
connection charges are not
acceptable.
The clerk explained that
QUESTIONS ABOUT SEWER CONNECTIONS
-- About 35 residents gathered in Blyth
Memorial Hall on Thursday night to receive
information and ask questions about connecting
to the new sanitary sewer system. (Photo by
Ranney)
Bill Howson were at a public meeting in Blyth
on Thursday night to answer questions about
sewer connectons.
the corporation of Blyth had
passed a bylaw at its last
meeting requiring that all
owners of buildings and re-
sidences must connect to the
sewer works within one year
after the corporation has sent
notice by mail.
Some of the rules for
hooking up to the system are
that no connection shall be
permitted until a permit has
been issed for sewer connec-
tion. No septic tank or other
private disposal system
should be connected to the
sewer system. When a con-
nection is made to the sewer
system, private disposal sy-
stems are to he cleaned out.
filled in. removed or destroy.
ed.
The clerk thought that
permits. for the sewer connec-
tions could possibly be in this
week. A permit costs 523.
One ratepayer wanted to
know why they should have to
buy permits to connect to the
sewer system.
Mr. Harrison explained
that certain basic fees have to
be paid for as the Health Unit
provides inspections of sew.
ers and plumbing inside the
(Photo by Ranney)
house and this covers the cost •
of the inspectors.
Mr. Harrison said they
must have connection per-
mits because some people
want to hook up and use the
system before it's been ap-
proved. He said the Health
Unit provides inspection from
the basement to the street
connection and also inspects
inside the buildings to ensure
that the plumbing is in
accordance with the new
plumbing code.
Mr. Paquette said that
according to the Blyth bylaw,
a licenced plumber was not
required but that the work
still had to conform to regula-
tions.
In regard to a question on
wh% septic tanks had to he
destroyed or filled in, Fd
Harrison paid it was because
of two concerns—health and
safety, indic ating that is a
septic tank was just left the
way it was. it might eventu..'
ly cave in.
The Ministry of the En-
vironment and the local en•
gineer have chosen men to
operate the sanitary sewer
system in Blyth.
Minor hockey needs more support
On Tuesday, Oct. 6 minor sports held a
meeting at the Legion Hall to organize the
upcoming hockey season. As usual attend-
ance was light with only 10 people present to
organize and set up the various teams. One
hears excuses u to why people didn't attend
such as "Oh, we don't get the paper," or
"We forgot about it." 1 find it quite ironic
that some tasty bit of gossip seems to reach
everyone between Wingharn and Qlznton but
a minor sports meeting only reaches a few
people.
At the meeting, several topics were
discussed and some resignations, as well as
a coach dismissal came about. Three or four
parents stated that if a certain coach was
retained for the 1981-82 season their kids
would not play. if said coach was retained
the team would be left, short of players. The
situation of course leaves minor sports in the
mdidle d a no win problem. 1 believe this
situation could have been averted had the
coach been confronted with certain prob-
lems. The coach wu new at the job and had
trios shortcomings u we all do. 1 believe he
mss dedicated and put a lot of work into what
he did. It's too bad that any problems he
heard came as gossip on the street. Any
problems arising this season will be and I
repeat will be discussed only at minor sports
meetings. We shall endeavour to have a
meeting every 4.6 weeks over the course of
the hockey season unless a major problem
arises. So don't bother calling me on the
phone with minor gripes. Either discuss it
with the conch or manager or bring it to a
meeting.
There were a coupk of resignations from
the executive. Sybril McDougall resigned as
secretary 'due to increased work commit-
ments u did John Stewart due to his
participation as president d the Lion's Club.
I'm sure that the whole community joins me
in commending these peopk for their work
and effort over the years for minor sports.
It was also decided at the meeting to hold
the line on registration fees with one
exception where the beginners fee went
from 510.00 to 515.00.11 was felt thaty it was
hiked fairly well last season and even though
ice prices jumped registration remained at
525.00 for the first child and 515.00 for each
additional child. These fees do not come
dose to covering the years expenses and we
must rely heavily on the community's
support of our fund raising activities. If the
support of our recent Sportsarama Show is
any indication of community involvement
we're sunk. The fund raising show was very
poorly attended.
Along this vein Blyth Minor Sports
combined with the Blyth Figure Skating
Oub will be selling Christmas cakes as a
fund raiser again this season. These cakes
are good value and could be used as
Qtristmas gifts as well. We would apprec-
iate everyone's support on this drive.
On October 10th a registration day and
equipment sale was held. The equipment
sale went quite well and is being carried on
tills week at the hockey school. There were a
kit of bargains on used and new equipment.
As for registration, the day went well and
it looks as though there were plenty of kids
in both the Atom and Pee -Wee divisions. A
little over 20 in both age groups. The
bantam division had only eight sign and two
d these are goalies. The midget team had 12
kids sign which constitutes a team. The
novice aged boys may be able to complete in
the Tri•County league and a second
Pee• Wee team may be able to compete in the
same circuit. Four teams are registered in
the W.O.A.A., but if the bantams don't find
more players they may have to fold. Some of
these bantams could play midget. 1 would
Ike to thank Brenda McDonald. Sharon
Bromley, and Bob Szusz for their handling of
registration and equipment sales. They
spent 5'h hours each at the arena that day
and lunch was provided by minor sports.
The hockey school is running all this week
and practices will start next week. The
coaches or managers will contact players as
to practice times. The coaches for the
upcoming season are as follows: Novice •
Bruce Bromley; Atom • Bob Szusz; Pee -Wee
• Robbie Lawrie; Bantam • John Radford;
Midget - Bob Hillis. A coach for the second
Pet Wee team will probably be needed.
A manager is needed. Bruce Howson and
Randy Fraser will be looking after the
beginners.
Minor sports would like tho thank Russ
Wilson for two donations The Pony -Track
donated 515.00 and Russ donated 55
personally. Blyth Minor Sports
Bob Hillis.
A2 — THE BLYTH STANDARD OCTOBER 21. 1981
BY REV. ROBERT SCOTT
Loudeebeeo.gb United
Church
Have you ever caught
yourself saying, this person
or that person "gives me a
pain in the neck" or "makes
me sick"' You may not be
too far off in your evaluation
Your emotions can kill
of your symptons but you are
probably blaming the wrong
person.
It hu been shown over and
over again that your emot-
ions affect how you feel. It is
possible, if you let other
people's actions or attitudes
The minister's study
to "get to" you, that you will
experience a very real pain in
the neck or in the stomach.
How many headaches, ul-
cers and cases of indigestion
WI hears Mrs. Reavie
The Blyth Women's Insti-
tute met in the Memorial
Hall on Oct. 1. Mrs. E.
Webster president opened
the meeting. Mrs. C. John-
ston read the minutes and
the treasurers' report. The
District Annual will be held
in St. Marys Nov. 6th.
Mrs. M. Brooks and Mrs.
Enid MacDonald were in
Burge of Education and
Cultural Activities. Mrs.
MacDonald opened with a
couple of poems. "Twas the
week of Thanksgiving Day"
and "Vacation is Over Bells
Henry
Brothers
Carpentry
Quality Workmanship
Guaranteed
R. R. 1, Auburn
523-9328
Ring out again."
Mrs. Brooks introduced
the guest speaker, Mrs.
Florence Reavie from the
Jack Reavie workshop wich
was formed in 1%8. Mrs.
Foxton assisted in showing
pictures of the Golden Circle
School. Pupils as far away as
Lucknow and Listowel at-
tended these schools. Mrs.
MacDonald thanked the
speaker.
Mrs. Brooks closed with
poem, "Autumn Gold." This
was followed with a Penny
Sale.
Lunch was served by Mrs.
E Howatt, Mrs. R. Schultz
and Mrs. Jas Howson.
The next W.1. meeting will
be Nov. 5th at 8 p.m. Mrs. L.
Glousher and Mrs. Jas How-
son will be in charge. The roll
call will be answered by
bringing a stamped Get Well
Card.
Those from here who
attended the Fall Rally in
Belgrave on Oct. 5th were
Mrs. E. Webster, Mrs. M.
Wright, Mrs. C. Johnston
and Mrs. Wm. Carter.
are caused by our attitudes to
other! Did you know that
arthritis and certain cancers
can develop or be hastened
by anger and bitterness.
Alcoholism claims frustrat-
ion, anger and unhappiness
u contributing factors. If
nothing else, our bitterness
or anger can take the joy out
d life.
It takes a greater effort
and uses more energy to
consciously hate your neigh-
bour than it does to forgive.
If we harbour anger we may
find that our bodies turn in
on themselves causing more
damage to ourselves than the
ane we may wish to get back
at.
Perhaps this gives you a
kale better insight into Jesus
commandment to "love your
enemies". (Matthew 5:44)
Paul says: "Don't give the
devil (satan) a chance."
(Eph. 4:27) Jesus says that if
we give satan and his works a the joy of life. Jesus' way will
foothold on our emotions, we give "Life • life in all its
will "Steal, kill and destroy" fullness." • John 10:10
illitrA
Christian Reformed
Church
Myth GZrbd.n Wormed Climb iwitoe yes to
ka worobip eerrleoo and propene
October 25
10 a.m. "Everyeae luau a Spiritual Gift"
1 Corinthi ns 12:1.11
2:30 p.m. "Scripture la Statdcknt"
Caladium 1412
Belgic Coutoseiou Artkie Val
Every Sunday Listen to:
Sarnia • CHOK 7:15 a.m. 1070
Wingham • CKNX 10:30 a.m. 920
Stratford • CJCS 9:00 a.m. 1240
B11,-TXEM
-.AEC LAY
David Longstaff Ltd. JOHN LONGSTAFF
Optician
SAVE
YOUR
SOLES
IN 1HE
WANT ADS
87 Main Si. South, SEAFORTH
Optometrist's and Ophthalmologist's
Prescription* Filled Prompt)
HOURS: Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri.,
9:00 a.m. • 5:10 p.m.
Closed Wednesday
Saturday 9. 12
COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE
527-1303
Optometrist
Seaforth 527-1240
Monday to F r'dar 9 5 30
Saturday9 12
Closed Wednesdays
BY APPOINTMENT
Fret parking on Premiaeu
Time for fitness
is time on Your Side.
�j•
Standard
FRED LAWRENCE D.R. Nisbett
Electrical OPTOMETRIST
Contractor
Hi EST
READY
MIX LTD,
420 BAYFIELD RO.,
CLINTON, ONTARIO
482-3431
WANT ADS
WORK
523-9646
HOME FARM AND
COMMERCIAL
WIRING
PHONE AUBURN
026.7505
12 Isaac St.
Clinton, Ont
BY Appointment
482-3677
LAWRIE
DECORATING
*Paint
.Wallpaper
*Flooring
Wellington St.
Blyth
523-4525
WARD
&
UPTIGROVE
CHARTERED
ACCOUNTANTS
LISTOWEL, ONT.
291.3040
(/!l1Pn OLD Mill IN BLYTH
1
Factory Outlet
WOOL AND LEATHER
i4 PRODUCTS
I I YOUR CHOICE FROM
ONE OF THE LARGEST
INVENTORIES ON
THIS CONTINENT
Telephone 523.9666
GENERAL
Gordon Elliott
519•S23.4522
Elliott 3tiuuratut? Agog
tsthl,shrd 1910
BLYTH, ONTARIO NOM IHO
519.5234481
LIFE
R. John Elliott
519-5234323
LIVESTOCK MORTALITY INSURANCE
Bowes
Electronic Shop
T.V. Antennae & Tower
Installation Repairs
Magnavox - Sharp • T.V. & Stereo
Admiral Appliances
523-4412 Hamilton St., Blyth
H.T. DALE
SEPTIC TANK
PUMPING
SERVICE
CLINTON
PHONE 482-3320
or 527-0284
GENERAL REPAIRS
OF ALL TYPES
TOWING SERVICE
24 HOURS A DAY
-i cIimond ga ta9t
.Ctd.
Blyth Ontario
523-4501 523-9207
D.B. PALMER
Chiropractor
Queen St. Blyth
Office Hours:
Tues., Thurs., 3.7
Saturday morninss
by appointment
523-9321
\.
Geo. Burkholder
AUTO BODY
COLLISION REPAIRS
& REFINISHING
TOWING SERVICE
24 HOURS A DAY
523-9474
MYTH SAFETY
CENTRE
AItgnment•Wheel Balancing
COMPLETE BRAKE
SERVICE
DISCS& DRUMS MACHINECe
GENERAL SERVICE AND
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SAFETY INSPECTIONS
CHATTERTON
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ESSO 523-9322
LYLE
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OIL BURNER SALES
& SERVICE
"Your 011 Heating
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BLYTH ONTARIO
PHONE 521.9SI S
i
BLYTH STANDARD, OCTOBER 21, 1981 — A3
Knox Church
plans anniversary
Knox United Church Au-
burn will hold their anniver•
nary service next Sunday.
October 25th at 11 a.m. Mr.
Rick Hawley will be the
speaker and special music by
the guest soloist Carol Wood-
ward of London and the
Junior Choir. Everyone wel-
come.
A LOVELY LADY — Gerald McDowell is all
dress up for his (her?) part in the play, A Day in
the Life of the UCW, at the recent Auburn
variety night. (Photo by Eleanor Bradnock)
JUST FOR FUN — Nancy Park was another
performer in a skit at the Auburn variety night
(Photo by Eleanor Bradnock)
Londesboro
Mr. and Mrs. Russell
Good and Mr. and Mrs.
John Lyons spent the week-
end in Niagara Falls and
attended the wedding of the
former's niece Linda Young -
Nut and Timothy Thomas on
Saturday at St. Andrew's
United Church.
"Kin` of the Roasts"
Prime Rib
ROASTS
Regular
GROUND
BEEF
10 lbs
Maple Leal '/, or whole
Football
HAMS
Of more
Kellogg's 67S Ir.
2•s9 Ib.
CORN FLAKES 1.49B1.49..
Salads
l
Ib..l9T-BAGS60's 1.69
1.69..
1.79 lb.
enter ,liee,1.99 Ib.
"Store sliced" Yori<
2.491b.
COOKED HAM
900 `r. 4. 19
of
Schneider's
Bucket Breaded
CHICKENP_, , ,,,
HEADCHEESE •99u ORANGE IUICE 1.09ti•
Sunlight
Powdered
DETERGENT 6
Dietrich 100%
Whole Wheat
BREAD
SUGAR
litre. 7r 9
3
.69ea.
2kg. 1 .99
BLYTH MEAT MARKET
"Open 6 days a week Friday till- 4 p.m."
Custom Killing - Cutting and Wrapping - By Appointment
We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities
Phone 523.4551 PRICES IN EFFECT THURS. • SAT.
FREE DELIVERY
Mrs. B?th Lansing return-
ed on Monday after visiting
with Mrs. Ronal° Damude of
Waterdown.
Knox United Church Wo-
men will hold their fall
Thankoffering meeting on
Sunday, October 25th at 8
p.m. Mr. Donald Jardin of
Kitchener will be the guest
speaker on the theme - The
Year of the Disabled. Every-
one welcome.
The Auburn Presbyterian
Women's Missionary Society
met last Wednesday at the
home of Mrs. Roy Daer. The
president Mrs. Wilfred San-
derson was in charge. She
welcomed all and Mrs. Frank
Raithhy took the devotional
period using the special
Thanksgiving service in the
Glad Tidings. She was as-
sisted .by Mrs. Frances Clark
and Mrs. Lillian Lctherland.
The roll call was a Bible
verse containing the word
Thanksgiving.
The guest speaker was
Mrs. Robert McAllister,
Huron Presbyterial presid-
ent. They chose a Thanksgiv-
ing theme and explained the
different parts of the Wo -
mens Missionary Society up
to Council Ewart College
and Knox College Toronto.
She was thanked by Mrs.
Eleanor Bradnock and pre-
sented with a gift. Mrs.
Frances Clark gave a reading
- What to be thankful for.
A letter was read from
Donald Ross of Oakville to
the Society with a cheque in
memory of his mother, the
rte Mrs. Fred Ross who had
been a member of the
W.M.S. for many years. The
thank -offering was received
by Mrs. Frances Clark and
dedicated with prayer by
Mrs. Sanderson. The meet-
ing was closed with prayer
and lunch was served by
Mrs. Daer,
Mrs. Pearl Walker of
Toronto visited on the
Thanksgiving weekend with
her sister, Mrs. Emerson
Rodger and Mr. Rodger.
Thanksgiving weekend
guests with Mrs. Wilfred
Sanderson were Mr. and
Mrs. Daryl Murkar and
Jeffrey of Toronto, Mr. and
Mrs. George Robb and fam-
dy of London Mrs. Mary
Johnston and Heather of
London and Mr. Wilfred
Sanderson of Huronview,
Mr. Jack Young of Mit-
chell visited last Wednesday
with his uncle Mr. Tom
Johnston, Mrs. Johnston and
Miss Laura Phillips.
The sympathy of this com-
munity is extended to Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Lefrebre in
the sudden death of her
brother, Fred in England.
We are sorry to report that
Master Ronny Refcrd is a
patient in Goderich hospital.,
We wish him a speedy
recovery.
Mrs. Elizabeth Plunkett
was able to leave Clinton
Public Hospital last week and
is convalescing at the Ram -
mato Nursing Home.
Mr. R. Davidson of Tor
unto and Mr. and Mrs. Derek
Booth of Falkirk Scotland
visited recently with Mrs.
Frances Clark. Mr. Booth
was with the R.A.F. during
World War 2 and was
stationed at Port Albert for
two years.
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Sutton
d London visited with Mrs.
Albert McFarlane last Sun-
day.
The Couples' Club met in a
new fashion last Saturday
night when they partook of a
progress;vc dinner. Appetiz-
ers were served at the home
d Greg and Nancy Park and
with taste buds duly dimi
nated the group preceded to
Gerald and Carol McDowell
on the promis of delicious
home-made soup. The entree
was served in smorgasbord
style at Rick and Liuda
Hawley's home. Finally the
consumption of dessert and
beverage at the home of
Brian and Lillian Hallam's
home. Bernice Gross presid-
ed over the business and
Maurice Bean stated the last
month's business. Next
meeting will be held on
November 21st and the fol-
lowing meetings will be held
the second Saturday evening
d each month. Linda Hawley
requests that if any member
wishes to change the date to
please inform her two weeks
in advance. A discussion took
place on future activities for
upcoming meetings.
PRINCIPALS OF GOOD MILKING
Bou -Matic
for SaleL&IlService
PARDYS
DAIRY SUPPLIES
Phone Blyth 519.523-9268
AA — THE BLYTH STANDARD, OCTOBER 21, 1981 •
THE BLYTH STANDARD).
Box 10
Blyth Ontario
NOM 1 NO
Estabiisneo 18.91
Ser'.icg BLYTH and the surrounding ,omrnunity
Published at BL YIN ONTARIO
every rhorn,np
by McLean Bros Publishers Limited
Andrew Y McLean. Publisher
Rhea Hamilton, Editor & Advertising
519.5239646
Member Canadian Community Newspaper Association, Ontario
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Circulation
Subscription rales
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outside Canada S25 a year On advance)
Single copies • 30 cents each
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Post Office Registration Number 1319
Some days you can't make a nickel, This
was one of them. After fighting off a
last•mincte decision to attend a fighter•pi•
lots' reunion last weekend, I thought the gods
might give me a break and start me off right
this week.
I secretly wasn't mad about going 10 the
convention. Since 1 was attached to a R.A.F.
squadron. with only about three Canadians
on it. my old fighter pilot friends, are for the
most part dead, or scattered all over the
world.
On the other hand, i had two old buddies in
the big city, and one of them dropped a line to
ask if 1 were going. At the point of no return. I
decided to go. At least I could tell them i was
still flying, as the scan from my crash•land-
ing in the rock garden would prove. Still had
tape on my forehead. a bluish -yellow eye, and
a gashed nose.
My wife, bless her, who had been covertly
hoping I would forget it, fell into my
enthusiasm, started ironing shirts and
packing socks. I had insisted to her that 1
would skip the receptions, a euphemism for
drunken cocktail parties, and get in touch
with my daughter ant, gradboys, just across
the river in Hull.
With the lightning decision and immediate
appil cation of a f.wmer officer in His
Majesty's Forces, f got on the phone. No
problem. Bus to the city, fly with the boys to
Ottawa, limp with my arthritic foot to the
Cenotaph. plane tack. bus home. 1 wouW10
only take four days. and I have 316 days sick
To the editor:
A Hallowe'en poem
My seven year old son was sent home
from school explaining he is to write a poem
about a witch's cat for hallowe'en. As a
mother of five I wrote this poem to
moorage others as 1 have been encouraged
1 would appreciate if you took the time to
publish this poem in your paper before the
31st of this month.
fhank You
Beverley Irving
R.R. 1, Auburn
THE CAT THAT KNEW ALL THINGS
I knew a cat that knew the truth about
witches and Hallowe'en.
Knew not to follow creepy things that
pounce and sting and bite
Knew only joyful happy thoughts
Knew also whence they came
Chose not to follow evil thoughts or thoughts
for his own gains
When this grown cat was once a kitten he
knew the right from wrong
His father taught him how to hear and what
One of those days
Sugar & Spice
by Bill Smiley
leave coming to me. And believe me I would
be sick.
Phoned the bus station. No answer.
Several times., Phoned the buddy who had
called me. Ne answer. Phoned the other old
buddy. He was half -sloshed, introduced me
to his wife (last time 1 saw him he was a
4S-yea...old bachelor), had a nice talk with
her, invited them up for some cross•country
skiing, was invited to their place for dinner,
:.nd discovered he wasn't going to the
convention. First one he's ever missed.
That's wives for you.
1 decided to give it up. By this time my wife
had four shirts ironed. A real bonus. for both
of us. Then I started rationalizing, as we do.
"Who wants to see all those old guys with
white hair, pot bellies and imaginations that
completely distort the fact that they were
never great fighter pilots. like myself, and
remember in vivid detail things that never
happened"
O.K. Let's get back to the theme, as I
constantly snarl at my senior students. This
was supposed to be a good week for me, after
resisting the devices of Old Nick, through
sheer purity of spirit.
Today, i was up, dressed, fed, clean of
mind and pure of spirit. Went out for my
morning paper to read with my habitual
peanut butter on bread and half of a banana.
No paper. Mildly irritated. The contract I
signed said that the paper will he placed
between the doors before 8 a.m. It is hurled
anywhere within 40 feet of my hack door.
When it arrives.
Got in the car. Turned the key. Zilch.
Discovered I'd left the lights on all night. Not
time for a booster from friends or neighbours.
Set out on foot. Eight long blocks. all uphill,
and my new arch support killing my foot.
Nobody even glanced my way as I looked
pitiably about every time a car came along
behind. Arrived as the national anthem was
grinding to a close.
Thirty minutes later, the old lady phoned
and said the furnace was on the blink, what
should she do? I felt like telling her, in no
uncertain terms, but restrained myself. it's
difficult, with an entire furnace.
Vice-principal wants four pages of data by
yesterday. Heaps of essays to mark. Teachers
whining about stupid administration decis•
ions. Students all agog because the sun is
shining and half of them will have the
voice to obey
Knowing that there are two you see
You say. "haw en earth can that be?"
Listen up and 1 will tell how witches and
goblins go to hell
When they were young and ignorant they too
had had the choice
To follow after creepy things or often joyful
thoughts
Now what do you suppose they chose; to end
up in such a mess?
Their choice could mean the difference
between the life and death of them and all
their little ones
Both small and great alike
I am so glad I had the time to meet this cat,
that heard the truth.
That we might live and grow as friends
To walk and leap
To dance and sing
For the sheer joy of knowing
That Jesus Christ is our KING
afternoon off, because the vultures from the
universities will be here. looking for anything
that breathes and is still warm.
By great good luck, catch a friend, Ray
Holt, who will not only drive me home, but
has battery cables. Does so. He pushed car
out of garage. He's too strong. Car goes
backwards like a jet. I leap. open door, scrape
leg in doing so. drop glasses and step on them
in doing so, hit brake and wind up three
inches from telephone pole.
Bless him. he gets me going. Run up the
car for five minutes to charge battery .Put
car in garage. Restart engine, just to be sure.
At-at-argrunt silence.
Phone Ray. Not in yet. Rush to typewriter.
Column day. Sit dazed before typewriter,
thinking a few nasties about the gods. Ray
comes back. gives me another battery boost.
By this time 1 need either a tranquillizer or
some speed.
Roar car around 10 blocks, charging
battery. Wife thinks I've gone berserk and
just headed off to slam into a tree or go over
an embankment.
Home. Stop car. Turn key. It star ts. Don't
believe it. Detail wife to run out every five
minutes and start car. Rush to den and start
writing this. Tomorrow the brick man comes.
Last job he did was S1,600. Have a nice day.
The experts know it all about raising kids
As we progress into the age of space travel,
nuclear power and computers, the world
seems to be ever more complicated. even
some of the things that have always been
most basic.
Now take my grandmothers for instance.
One raised five children, the other four and
for them the only complicated thing was how
to keep food in their stomachs and clothes on
their hacks. Today they would have less
trouble keeping their brood in the basic
comforts of life but they might get ulcers
realizing just how complex raising children
has become.
You see my grandparents, even my
parents, thought keeping their children
materially comfortable, giving ample a-
mounts of love and adequate amounts of
discipline was all that was required to raise
children. Today they would know that unless
you've taken a four-year honours degree in
early childhood education you are unfit to be
around young children.
Never before has something so natural as
raising the next generation been taken so
seriously. Take for instance, the postal
workers recently won the right of 11 -weeks
paid maternity leave because, according to
them, raising the next generation is not the
responsibility of the parents but society as a
Behind the Scenes
by Keith Roulston
whole and therefore the employer and the
government (which in this case is the same
thing) should pay the mother for time. off.
Another group of workers in Toronto are
taking childbearing even more seriously.
They are demanding not 1' weeks but 20
weeks (nearly 5 months) off at the time of
birth and not just for the mother but for the
father too. it is important for th early
development of the child. they say, that both
parents be on hand to get the child off to a
good start.
BACK TO WORK
Now once that maternity (or paternity)
leave is over the parents will have to go back
to work and the child will have to go
somewhere. W1.1 we were raising our
family that often meant to a neighbour who
babysat the child until the parents got back
from work. How shameful. We should have
been thrown in jail for negligence. Imagine
leaving an impressionable child in the hands
of some amateur at child care. That child
should have been put in a proper day care
centre run by proper graduates of child care
courses who know far more about the proper
training of children than a neighbour even if
they arc only 21 years old and never had a
child of their own while the neighbour has
raised six children who all turned out to be
fine members of society.
Of course if we had been taken to court over
the negligence we might have gotten off
because we had no real alternative, You see
that cheapskate government isn't providing
enough money to provide proper day care
facilities for people. What's more. protesters
at Queens Park pointed out the other day, the
people who do work in day care centres are
grossly underpaid. Our hopelessly old-fash-
ioned politicians still seem to feel that looking
after a child is the responsibility of the
parents, not the state.
SERIOUS BURDEN
Many young couples today are taking the
burden of raising children even more
seriously. Noting how frightening the mod-
ern world has become they have decided that
it would be unfair to bring a child into this
chamber of horrors so they have decided,
very charitably, not to have children. We
have that choice today which our grandpar•
ents didn't, thanks to unprecidentedly
dependable birth control measures.
Still, despite these convenient methods to
stop inconvenient pregnancies, many couples
face a further grievous decision. Finding
themselves in the family way they must
decide if it is right to bring an unwanted child
into the world. Manure deciding that for a
child to carry the burden of knowledge that
his arrival deprived his parents of having a
videotape recorder or that trip fo Fiji they
had been counting on would be too much for
his little psyche so they are aborting the child
to save him from all that.
Yes my grandmothers would find it hard to
understand ill the compl ications of modern
childbearing. Of course they were women of
little education, without even high school
diplomas let alone college degrees. Come to
think of it they're the kind of women who
some peopk would say shouldn't even be
allowed to have children today. Thank
goodness they had their children half a
century and more ago or 1 wouldn't be here at
all. Of course neither would a lot of the
"experts" of today.
THE BLYTH 5i4NDARp, OCTOBER 11, 1981 — A5
Belgrave honours minister, wife
Rev. John and Mrs. Ro-
berts, Belgrave were com•
pletely taken by surpirse
Saturday evening when Ho-
ward and Alison took their
parents to the Women's Insti-
tute Hall to find it filled with
members of the two congre-
gations, Knox United and
Calvin•Brick in East Wawan-
osh. all ready to sit down to a
supper provided by the ladies
of the two churches.
Bob Grasby and Norman
Coultes, the two clerks of
sessions, welcomed everyone
at the door and Mrs. Kenneth
Wheeler and Mrs. Alex Ro-
bertson were in charge of the
Guest Book, Jim Taylor was
master of ceremonies and
gave words of welcome to
all,
He introduced three special
Welsh guests of the Roberts
family, including Mrs. David
Rees, of London, Ontario,
wife of the minister who
married Mr. and Mrs. Ro-
berts 25 years ago in Wales
on October 20, 1956, her
daughter Miss Eirian Rees of
London and Mrs, James
Reddoch of Bayfield wife of
the late Rev. Reddoch.
George Michie said grace.
After the bride and groom
officially cut a prettily decora-
ted anniversary cake, they
presented each one present
4-H
girls
meet
C11111CK'N CLUCK CLAN
The sixth meeting of the
Belgrave 1 Chick'n Cluck Clan
was held on October 15.
Nancy Moore read the min-
utes of the last meeting.
Members discussed the ex.
hibit on grading chicken and
eggs. Further plans were
made for the party. The
members made Baked
Alaskas and sampled pickled
eggs which Mrs. Higgins had
made..
Chick'n Cluck Clan 4.H
Club Belgrave 1
Chick'n Cluck Clan met Oct-
ober Sth. Leaders showed
how to poach eggs and
discussed how to hard cook
eggs. The members divided
into two groups. One group
made cream puffs while . the
other made the filling for the
cream puffs Chicken Ala
King. The members planned
their party menu for the party
they are having on October
19.
Blyth ID met at Lynn
Logue's place. There were 13
members. Lori Appleby read
the minutes, Members went
upstairs to make Quiche and
poached eggs on toast. The
toast and eggs were good,
but the Quiche was okay.
BY MOMS ROOKS
with wedding cake wrapped
in white and silver.
Supper was followed by a
program. Knoz church Junior
choir sang two numbers ac-
companied by Mrs. George
Bureau Editor
MRS LEWIS
STONENOUSE
Procter. George Ewll sang
three solos accompanied by
Mrs. Howard Morton,
George Johnston composed
and read a humourous read-
ing about the Roberts family.
Katherine and Jennifer
Proctor favoured with a Scot.
tish dance Tunes of Glory,
Clifford Coultes, along with
Ross and Wilma Higgins
presented "Three Propo-
sals," followed by a Mock
Wedding by members at
Calvin•Brick, all in fitting
costume. The old parson was
played by Alex Robertson.
Pianist- Mrs. Norman
Coultes, soloist Mrs. Donald
Dow, Bride. Murray Shield,
Groom- Mrs. Jean Anne
McBurney, Bridesmaid- Roy
Pattison, Best man, Mrs.
Leonard Palmer, mother of
the bride- Ivan Dow, father of
the bride, Bonnie Walker.
flower girl. George McGee.
Glenn Coultes read an
address to Mr. and Mrs.
Roberts and gifts were pre-
sented by Gordon Bosman
•and Mrs. Jack Higgins from
Knox Church and Roy Patti-
son and Alex Robertson from
Calvin Brick. Also Mrs. Jan-
is) Coultes composed and
recited a poem for the presen-
tation of two beautiful quilts
to Howard and Alison from
the quilting group of Knox
church presented by Mrs.
James Coultes and Mrs.
Lewis Stonehouse,
To close an evening of
warm, community fellowship
all joined in singing. Blest be
that binds and Rev. Roberts
pronounced the Benediction.
PERSONALS
Rev. John G. Roberts. who
is chairman of Huron•Perth
Presbytery, was visiting
Stratford on Sunday morning
to install Mrs. Marion Jack•
son Tyler, a commissioned
minister, as part time assis•
tant at Central United Church
Stratford,
In the absence of Rev.
Roberts, Rev. John Siebert of
Stratford was guest speaker
and conducted the service at
Calvin -Brick and Knox Unit•
ed Church.
About SO Campbell and
Desjardin relatives gathered
at the Belgrave Women's
Institute Hall on Sunday
afternoon. October 1$,- to
honour John and' Linda
Campbell of fielgrave on the
occasion of their 15th Wed-
ding Anniversary.
Following a delicious pot
luck lunch they were present.
ed with many beautiful gifts.
Honoured guests present
were Mr. and Mrs. Prance of Logan.
Grand Bend. grandparents of This community extends
Linda. sincere sympathy to Mrs.
Other relatives came from Nelson Higgins and her fami•
Whitby, Grand Bend, Bel -
grave and surrounding area.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar
Wightman visited on the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Chapman and family
of Bolton and Mr. and Mrs.
Wayne Nicol and family . of
Brampton.
Master Darryl Mayberry of
Londesboro spent the week•
end with grandmother Mrs.
Robert Procter.
A number of U.C.W. mem-
bers from Calvin -Brick and
Knox United Churches atten-
ded the North -Huron Region-
al Rally at Bluevale United
Church last Tuesday evening
October 13.
Mrs. Cliff Logan spent the
Thanksgiving weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Logan
and family of Wyoming.
Mr. and Mrs. America
\rruda. Maria And Michelle
ly in the loss of her daughter
Mrs. Ron (Carrie) McLeod of
Etobicokc.
Mrs. Leslie Bolt visited on
Friday afternoon with Rev.
Hugh and Mrs. Wilson of
Exeter.
Mr and Mrs, Howard
Zettler of Chepstow visited on
Sunday with her mother Mrs.
Robert Procter.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Goodwin
of North Bay visited over the
weekend with Mrs. George
Cook, Mr. and Mrs, Norman
Cook and Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Cook.
Mr. and Mrs. Murray
Lougheed and family of Rose-
mount were Sunday visitors
of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Ander-
son and Sheila.
Mrs. Mae Armstrong of
Port Stanley spent last week
with her sister and brother-
in-law Mr. and Mrs. Jack
of Toronto spent the weekend McBurney and also visited
with her mother Mrs. Cliff with other relatives.
TNEOpeER ASSOC%COMMUNIDi
ATION
Nt*S?
lion
rPresident and
Directors t
i°rs
rs Associ
Ontario (o 1nityNEwspaPef the
are pleased i0 congratulate
Winner QJ.
2,11d,
P
Geoeral, t ' rCelglifats,s
s 1
ellence,
in the 101 Reiter
on
Cottipetiti
)ceeIrxrs across Ontario.
open
A6 - THE BLYTH STANDARD OCTOBER 21, 1981
Thanks is UCW theme
Th.anksgiving was the
theme for devotions at the
Harmony Unit of the Blyth
U.C.W held on Thursday.
Oct. 15, in the chruch parlour
d the United Church. Marg-
aret McCullough chose to
read scripture passages from
Psalm 92 and Acts 28. The
fust Thanksgiving hymn the
unit members sang was
written in 1650 • a Psalm
Psalter. In the meditation,
Evelyn Smith referred to the
sincerity of the first celebra•
bon of Thanksgiving by our
krefathers in America, She
brought out the thought in
that all nature praises God.
but man often forgets to
praise Him.
Winona McDougall, topic
speaker, first apologized for
its untimeliness at this sea -
wan of the year, but because
she became s( interested in
an article in an old Readers'
Digest entitled, "The Man
That Sentenced Christ to
Die," she did further re-
search on the background of
Pontius Pilate, and wanted to
share at this meeting her
findings with her Unit. She
was convinced that theangry
fanatical mob spurred un by
the Sadducees were the real
culprits. They were the ones
that influenced and forced
Pontius Pilate to condemn
Christ to die despite the fact
that he could find no real
fault with Him. Pilate is one
d the tragic figures of all
history.
Seventeen members an-
swered the roll call, with a
verse containing "Thank -
full." Mary Holland, trea-
surer, stated that our last
contribution to the U.C.W.
treasurer was S205.00 The
Card Report by Sadie Hamm
stated: Congratulations to
Grace and Roy Easom on
thier 50th Wedding Anniver•
sary; Get Well Wishes to
Alice Falconer and Sharon
Wittich; Birthday Wishes to
Marian Wright, and Sym-
pathy to Mabel Riley, 'Lona
and Harold Cook. Birthday
Money was handed to Mae
MacDonald treasurer, by
Mary Holland, Sadie Hamm,
Ruby Pattison and Melda
McElroy.
The meeting closed with
prayer by the leader, and the
singing of grace preceded
lunch which was served by
Mae MacDonald and Ruby
Pattison.
Huronview ladies at
fashion show
The congregation enjoyed
a solo by Mrs. Mabel Scott at
the Sunday morning worship
service. The chapel was de•
corated in the Thanksgiving
theme by the residents.
Margaret Mitchell, Edna
Gemmell, Mame Turvey,
Edith Aldington, Edna Can•
telon, Jennie Chestney, Janet
Zapfe and Mary Ross were
the ladies who attended the
fashion show on Wednesday
afternoon at the Clinton high
school.
Those who enjoy ed a
shopping trip to White Oaks
mall on Wednesday morning
were Eber Lewis, Grace Peck.
Helen Bradley, Frank Bis•
sett, Clayton Steel and Mary
Van Camp.
Wednesday evening, Edna
Cantelon, Ella Wolfe, and
Jim Ruddock attended the
C.N.I.B. ThanksRivina din•
ner at the Clinton Legion.
Bible Study was held on
Thursday afternoon led by
Mrs. Milford Prouty.
Milford Prouty played a
tape of Larry Prouty with
some of his poetry, and this
was followed by aeqpii by
Mil ford Prouty. Citbruses •
Hallelugah, I've got Peace
Like a River, Oh, How I love
Jesus. The message was
given by Mrs. Milford Prouty
Sympathy is expressed to
the families of Edward Grigg,
Richmond (Dick) Atkey and
Stanley Wilson.
Huron would like to wel-
come Mr, William Marshall
from Exeter. Bill is now living
in Normal Care.
A Standard Classified will
pay you dividends. Have you
tried nnr1
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MINI DELI CHUBS 1�
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SANDWICH SPREAD
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WE LIKE TO SERVE YOU A LITTLE BIT BETTER
THE BLYTH STANDARD OCTOBER 21, 1981 - A7
Prizes galore at Memorial Hall auction
Many people will be going
home from the Blyth Centre
for the Arts Gala Evening on
Saturday night, Oct. 24 with
more than just memories of
a fun evening. They may be
leaving with one of more
than 53000 worth of items to
be given away or auctioned
off during the evening.
The Gala Evening, climax
al the Gala Weekend which
will raise money to help pay
for renovations made last
year to Blyth Memorial Hall,
will not only include enter-
tainment by top performers
Eke CTV's Cal Dodd, but an
auction f more than 40 items
donated by individuals and
businesses. Some lucky bid•
tiers for instance, will take
home quality artwork by
some of Canada's best art-
ists. including an etching by
Jo Manning which would sell
for 5250 in a gallery. Other
artists contributing their
work include Ken Jackson 01
London, Leda McAllister of
Bayfield, Jack McLaren of
ART FOR AUCTION - Bev Walker shows prints by Ken Jackson, and Jo
Manning that will be among the more than $3,000 worth of items
auctioned at the Blyth Centre for the Arts Gala Evening, Saturday, Cal
Dodd will also entertain at the event to raise money for improvements
made last year to Blyth Memorial Hall.
Crops still pretty
good in Huron
BY STEPHANIE LEVESQUE
In general. crops in Huron
and Perth counties are pretty
good, according to represent•
ives of the Ontario Ministry of
Agriculture and Food in both
counties.
John Heard, the asssistant
agriculture representative in
Huron County and Art Law•
son, the associate agriculture
representative in Perth Coun•
ty, said that while crops in
general are good. there are
problems in the white and
colored bean crops.
Mr. Lawson said he knew
of quite a few insurance
claims being filed in Perth
County. Mr. Heard comment-
ed the crop insurance apprai-
sers were busy in mid-Sep-
tember.
Both men said there have
been some problems with
corn stalk rot in the counties
and advised farmers to shop
around for different corn
grain seeds for next year. Mr,
Heard said now would
be a good time for the fanners
who had this problem . to
drive around and see what
corn is standing. This would
determine the kind of corn
which will take the particular
weather experienced recently
in the counti es.
Mr. Heard said, the rains in
September and the high
winds attributed to the corn
damage. He also said stalk rot
in corn is associated with the
amount 01 sugar lathe sulk.
When the sugar in the stalk
decreases, stalk rot moves in.
Mr. Lawson said despite
the stalls rot in places, the
corn crop as a whole will
expreience a high yeild this
year over last year.
The two meta said wheat
Ousting is later this year
because of the inability to get
the present crops off the Land.
Mr. Lawson said more wheat
is being grown in Perth
County this year, while Mr.
Heard said, despite intent-
ions just over half the antici-
pated wheat acreage has
been planted.
Soy beans in both counties
look good. Mr, Lawsgii said
the average is slightly better
than previous years. Mr.
Heard said soy beans look
pretty good and said some 40
bushels had been harvested
to date.
It's cookbook time
Believe it or not, Christmas is only 11
weeks away. And that means the time is fast
approahing for the Brussels Post• Blyth
Standard and Huron Expositor's annual
Christmas Cookbook. Thanks to the contri-
butions of recipes from the many Cine cooks
among our readership, the cookbook has
become a popular item inarea homes.
A total of 540 in •prize money will be
awarded to those who submit recipes. See the
ad elsewhere in this issue for details, and
categories of recipes.
Mail or bring in your recipes to the Post,
the Standard or the Expositor by Friday, Oct.
23.
Now at
Val's Fashion Fare
Blyth
Daily Bonus Draw
WIN A GIFT CERTIFICATE EQUAL
TO YOUR PURCHASE
(Winner every shopping day)
LAST WEEK'S WINNERS:
Oet. 13 • Mabel Smith $33.00
Oct. 14 •Sestrive Sinski r# 1104.00
Oct. 13 • L..srs Harden en 001.00
Oct. 16 . Heise Dummoue $11.60
Oct. 17 • D...s Flscbsr $12.30
OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK
CHARGEX WELCOME
Benmiller, Ron Walker and
Bev Katzen of Blyth and
photographer Brian Cere of
St. Helens,
You might want to sit and
enjoy those paintings from a
rocker donated by Conestoga
Chair of Wingham. Other
items for the home - include
a hand -thrown vase by Mich-
ael Ward Pottery, a rattan
table from Middleton Furni.
ture, Wingham and a Water-
ford Crystal honey jar.
If you need a weekend
away form it all, auction
items include a weekend for
two at the Conestoga Inn,
t,tchener ano anotner at ufc
Ramada Inn, Toronto, a
family weekend at the Holi-
day Inn, London a three-day
ski package at Huntsvile's
Grandview Lodge and a
weekend for two at Blance
Garrett's guest home near
Auburn where the guests can
learn some of her recipes for
arcking with herbs and
things natural.
Speaking of food, there are
meals at the Benmiller Inn.
Turnberry Tavern, Bailiffs
Restaurant, Maitland Rest.
aurant, Albion Hotel and
EA.T.s Bayfield to be auc-
tioned by auctioneer Richard
Gethke. Mso on the block
are a dinner for 10 at next
years Country Supper at the
Blyth Summer Festival cat-
ered by the Board of Direct-
ors and two intimate dinners:
a German dinner for four
catered by Rhea Hamilton
and a dinner cruise for four
aboard Bruce Sully's yacht,
the Segwum on Lake Musk-
oka.
There are many other uni-
que items such as a tour for a
foreign frieghter in Goderich
harbour and a chance to meet
the captain, arranged by
Goderich Elevator and Tran-
sit, 100 personally printed
Christmas cards from Blyth
Printing and a puppet show
for a child's party given by
puppeteer Marian Doucette.
Tickets for the Gala Even-
ing which w.1! be M.C.'d by
CFPL-TV's Jim Swan are
only 510 and will also give a
chance to win one of the
fabulous prizes even without
bidding. A weekend for two
at the Chelsea Inn, Toronto,
a fox fur hat from Bainton
iimited and a 5100 Canada
Savings Bond are among the
many prizes that will be
given away,
The Gala Evening follows
a Medieval Feast held down-
stairs in Memorial Hall at 6
p.m. The meal, complete
with entertainment costs SM
per person or may be bought
in combination with the Gala
Evening for S20 while sup-
plies last. A concert by the
Blyth Festival Singers will be
held Saturday afternoon at
Memorial Hall.
A Casino Night and
Dance will be held Friday
evening for S1S per couple.
The whole weekend package
can be purchased for 550 per
couple. Ticket information
and reservations at 523-4331
ar 523-9300.
o►
A
2-1981 BUICK SKYLARK 4 dr. 4 cyl.
1979 CHEV. IMPALA STATION WAGON
1979 CHEVELLE MALIBU
1979 CHEV. CAPRI 4 dr.
1978 PONTIAC PHOENIX 4 dr.
1978 DODGE CARRY VAN
1977 DODGE 8100 VAN
1977 IMPALA 4 dr.
1976 FORD ELITE (2 dr. with air)
HAMMS
CAR SALES LTD
Blyth, Ont. Phone 623-8681
PfCIAI
INVENTORY REDUCTION & TRUCKLOAD SALE
tHEe
t40 st4
TOMATO-
VEGETABLE SOUP
( .w N .4.444, IN.
12.00
4, doe
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direct from the wholesalers at prices
you can't afford to miss.
Ik.4n 1.Ar•sw
Do NA
CREAM STYLE CORN
t,.4 44 , 1..s 1...
8.00
A14.141,4e1
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( .1..4 14 . N •. 1,.1
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ANTIFREEZE
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WHITE SUGAR
» 111 •.1
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BLEACH
4444.1 . , 19 •. H1,
16.50 6.00
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Am FOOD MARKET
r..,..
Many stare items
available as coat and
see the savings available to yes.
Y1ailli.141C1mL1,k1z Inn aa1;ii
zehrs
line markets
mid
Pride of Canada Regular
WIENERS 1 LB PKG
Cuddy Sliced 3 VARIETIES
TURKEY MEATS
Cuddy Turkey
BURGERS
Schneiders Boneless
PICNIC F.MOULDER
Schneiders English Style
SAUSAGE FRESH L8
Schneiders Portion
HAM STEAK
Schneiders Ring
BOLOGNA
175 g
500 g
7 VAR
LB
175 g
LB
'118
1811
'2.89
'2.18
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'198
Schneiders Blue Ribbon
BOLOGNA SLICED
Pride of Canada Vintage
SMOKED HAM
Cuddy 2 VARIETIES
TURKEY ROLL
LB
LB
LB
'1.98
FRESH CENTRE CUT
PORK LOIN
BONELESS CHOPS
OR
ROASTS
9LB.
FRESH ONTARIO PORK
SIDE RIBS
'1.67..
PORK NOOKS
59LB.
FRESH ONTARIO
PORK LIVER
SLICED
OR BY
THE
PIECE
A
FRESH BUDGET PACK
PORK LOIN CHOPS
s
EACH PKG. CONTAINS
3 Centre cut portions
3 Rob portions and
3 Tenderloin portions
48°.,
•
CAMPFIRE SLICED
SIDE BACON
500 g
PKG.
x1.78
*3.98 'rat:" S4. �� s rAItIETIEs
COOKED MEATS
FRESH LOIN
CENTRE CUT
PORK CHOPS
s
SMOKED PICNIC
PORK SHOULDER
BURNS
S
FAUN ATLAIIT)C
COD FILLETS Ib '2.29
175 g.
PKG.
7
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FULLY
COOKED
LB.
LB.
Frozen Veal Stuffed
PEPPERS
Frozen Chicken
CREOLE
Frozen
LASAGNA
Frozen Veal
13 ct, Soft -Sleeve Pack
CABBAGE ROLLS '3.19 MARGARINE
13 of
Frozen -Au Gratin
*3. f9 HADDOCK
Frozen 75m1 Package of 6
FUDGE BARS
Low -Cal
'%29 SWEETENER
Vanilla. Chocolate or Strawberry 5 Varieties
'# DESSERT 1FOZEN
LIITRE 1.85 FRUIT SPREAD 250 m199'
100• *'in
CaI. Reduced Salad Type
g s of =2.89 DRESSING
5 Varieties PUS DEPOSIT
'%09 SOFT DRINKS 75o mi 49�
13 ot.199ease,omao, 3'9
Ch Tomato, Vegetable 213 Aerosol Chocolate Butterscotch
13 of
PIZZA FROZEN 12 of oz.
„ COOKING SPRAY 13'9 TOPPING Pineapple 250 99#
Processed Tomato
'2.79 CHEESE SLICES 253 g *f 57 KETCHUP i, of
16 of
t'
Tomato Clam
D9 COCKTAIL
SPECIAL PRICES IN EFFECT WED. OCT. 21 UNTIL CLOSING TUESDAY OCTOBER 27
PRODUCT Of Y.S.A. CAN. N0. 1
FRESH LARGE, GREEN
HEAD
LETTUCE
7S0 ml
5 Varieties • Salad
59f DRESSING
4 Varieties
69# FRUIT
NEW CALIFORNIA CROP
250 rnI
348 mi
SAVE NOW! 1
EKCOI ? 114NA
QouYfnet
KITCHENWARE
Featured
this week
3 lb. BAG
PRODUCT OF CANADA, FANCY GRADE PRODUCT OF CAIIADA N0. 1 GRADE
MACINTOSH APPLES HOT HOUSE TOMATOESro99° $2199
PRODUCT OF CANADA N0. 1 GRADE
FRESH PARSNIPS
PROOUCT OF CANADA, ONTARIO
PEPPER SQUASH
PRODUCT OF U.S.A.
DOLE PINEAPPLES
PRODUCT OF SOWN AFRICA
0 TSPAN IRA
E
2 b BAG
ea
Ant PRODUCT of U.S.A. CAN. N0. 1
77 CUCUMBERS
F A a PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CALIFORNIA
o
BUNCH CARROTS
R
BUNCH
$1 ASSORTED ir LARGE ORM REG. $1U5
• TROPICAL PLANTS
?/79#
711#
'12"
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT PURCHASES
4 Ib ��6
9 TO REASONABLE WEEKLY FAMILY REQUIREMENTS.
Und
{ yrs 1 N..,
2 Qt.
Mixing
Bowl
ha$ is t o
111
Fight
World
Hunger
From your
Doorstep
Give to
UNICEF
This
Hallowe en
PACK OF FOUR 5 .t CUPS
ASSORTED FLAVOURS
PUDDING CUPS
OUR REG. 1.63
DEL MONTE FANCY DEL MONTE FANCY
CREAM STYLE TOMATO
SAYE 39$ ON 2 TINS
FANCY GRADE
SWEET PEAS
14 oz.
TINS
FOR
OUR REG. 641 TIN
OUR
REG.
691 E A
Pik
CORN JUICE
14 FL. OZ. TINS _ 48 FL. OZ. TIN
DEL MONTE • 4 VARIETIES DEL MONTE
FRUIT STEWED
CUPS TOMATOES
FOUR 5 oz. CUPS 19 FL. OZ. TIN
OUR
REG.
1.29
OUR
REG. 87t
DEL MONTE JUICES
UNSWEETENED ORANGE OR GRAPEFRUIT
OR SWEETENED ORANGE
48 FL OZ,
TIN
=1.09
CLUB HOUSE
BLACK PEPPER
106 g
OIL MONTE SIRVP PAM
CROAKS, SUMO OR TWITS
PINEAPPLE
79 0
19 FL. OL
TIN
DIETRN:NS
FRESH BREAD
$1.59WHOLE WHEAT
240:.79,
DEL MONTE DRINKS
MNEAPPU-0RANGE OR
MNEAPPLE•ORAPEFRVIT
48 FL. OZ.
TIN
89,
IEL MONTE Ct1000E PEAS t CARROTS
CIT ORM OR WAX /EARS
VEGETABLES
14 FL. OZ.
TINS
21'1
COVIFTRY IMAM
PIE SHELLS
FROZEN
454 g. PKG.
OF 3
'1.29
Del Monts
PRUNE NECTAR 24otj%O9
Del Monte Sweet Cut
POTATOES 19 of 79'
Del Monte
PRUNE PLUMS 140. S9'
NIAGARA FROZEN CONCENTRATED
ORANGE'
JUICE
OUR REG. 93a 12.5 FL. OZ.
1,
SOFT STYLE
IMPERIAL
MARGARINE
1 LB TUB
OUR
REG.
1.23
A$SORTU FUt1OSIS
NEILSONS FRUIT PLUS
NIGH UNER
COD
FILLETS
FROZEN 1 LB. PKG.
5 VARIETIES
FRITO YOGURT POTATO CHIPS
St
175g.
CUPS
200 g.
PKG.
•
Fabric Softener
ASSORTED
VARIETIES
14 oz. SIZE
BETTY CROCKER
SNACKIN CAKE
OUR
REG.
1.45
DOWNY
Westons-4 varieties
COOKIES
Laundry Detergent
OXYDOL
Kraft Cheese
PIZZA MIX
2 UTRE
Tel TN
w0eSAG
6 LITRE
650 g.
PKG. 1
Sara Lee Choc or Lemon AA
Z.9'9 LAYER CAKES 1302: 7.49
Schneiders Regular
11.59 QUICHE o "a:.�%4!9
Schneiders Shrimp
=8.29 QUICHE *1.79
2.O9
Schneiders Cheese i Onion �„
QUICHE 23 9. PKG. .ry
Mapte Leaf Tenderflake
PURE LARD .3 19' 159
Caramel Lunch Snacks (12'si
VACHON Y.r,., PK .O i TY
High Liner Haddock
FISH STICKS 14 0z. 179
Frozen Macaroni i Cheese
9 oi. 89'
GREEN GIANT
•
Fresh Baked
WHITE
BREAD
21 0:.
59 #
LOAF
Oatmeal, Blueberry, Date i Nut
FRESH e9p
MUFFINS O
Free Contest Coupon .t .1I Zebra Checkouts
Offer swami Saturday Oct. 31
Free visit to African Uon Safari
Enjoy . Free "coke" et the Satan
Choose a tree pumpkin .t the Safari
Get a nee penant at the Satan
When you vlsN the Satan
Guess the total number of pumpkin"
In the origami world's largest pile
I immel bene• t b EMO. Free rpt
M but HweA lean ..wt
THESE SPEWS
AVAILABLE
ONLY IN:
JOSEPHINE ST.
WINCHAM
MONDAY 1 TUE$OAY
WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY A FRIDAY I•1:30 P.M.
SATURDAY I:304 P.M.
A10 THE BLYTH STANDARD, OCTOBER 21, 1981
Area WMS meets in Belgrave
The Huron Presbyterial
Women's Missionary Societ-
ies met last Wednesday at
Belgrave Presbyterian
Church for their fall rally.
The meeting was in charge of
the president. Mrs. Robert
McAllister, R.R. 2, Auburn
and Mrs. Hazel Dalrymple of
Blyth was the organist. The
devotional period was taken
by Belgrave ladies • Mrs.
Garner Nicholson read the
scripture lesson telling about
Moses and Joshua leading
the Children of Israel, and
Mrs. Ivy Cloakey gave the
Thanksgiving message. Mrs.
Victor Youngblut closed with
prayer.
A solo • Hold Thou
my hand dear Lord was sung
by Mrs. Adeline Campbell of
Blyth accompanied by Mrs.
Dalyrumple.
The guest speaker, Mrs.
Feathered Friends
meet in Auburn
The fifth meeting of the
Feathered Friends Auburn ?,
4•H dub was held at the home
of Debbie and Linda Cun.
ningham. The meeting was
'opened by the president
Pamela Losereit with the 4•H
pledge. Everyone answered
the roll call by telling how
they liked their eggs for
breakfast and also name an
egg style or recipe which
contains eggs. The girls read
about and discussed poached
eggs and Linda Cunningham
demonstrated how to poach
eggs. They then discussed
how to make hard and soh
cooked eggs and how the
recipe cream puffs makes use
of eggs in all four major
functions of eggs. The girls
divided into two groups -
one making Cream Puffs and
the other making Chicken A
La King and when finished
stuffed the Chicken A•Ia-
King into the Cream Puffs.
For home activity each girl
has to serve their family with
a poached. hard or softboil
egg for breakfast and also
prepare food for a party and
then fill in the party report.
Marge Siertsema, press re.
porter.
MAZDA S 82000 UNBEATABLE PICKUP TRUCK
mazoa
•Price does not include Freight P D I and Ta*
THE MORE YOU LOOK.
THE MORE YOU LIKE.
M -W MOTORS
LTD.
SALES & SERVICE
GODERICH
184 EAST ST. 524.2113
Allan Neal of Sarnia was
introduced by Mrs. Eleanor
Bradnock, Auburn. She is
the president of the Hamilton
and London Synodical and
brought greetings to Huron
Presbyterial from the other
Presbyterials in the Synodi-
cal. Her Thanksgiving mes-
sage took the parable of the
10 lepers when only one
returned to say thank you for
being cleanse& She asked
how many say thank you for
the many blessings we enjoy
today, like freedom of the
press and freedom of relig-
ion.
elig•i n. She stated that we make
a living by what we get but
you make a life with what you
give. She closed her inspir-
ing message by saying that
whatever we have whether it
be time or talents we should
strive to make a better living
for everyone. Mrs. McAllist-
er thanked Mrs. Neal for her
message. The offering was
received by Mrs. Lillian
Letherland and Mrs. Frank
Raithby and dedicated with
prayer by Mrs. Wilfred San•
Berson all of the Auburn
Auxiliary,
Mrs. Clayton Edward of
Goderich spoke on the com-
mittee of Church Growth
program in which the theme
is to double the Church in the
a80's and told of the aims of
this committee. A solo was
sung by Mrs. Adeline Camp-
bell. Mrs. Fred Salter of
Goderich, Literature secret-
ary spoke on her book display
and told about the different
study books for each group in
the church.
The business was taken by
Mrs. McAllister. The min-
utes were accepted as read
ty the secretary, Mrs. Elea.
nor Bradnock. She gave the
financial report as prepared
by the treasurer, Mrs.
Frances Clark.
Business was discussed re
the gift of money from the
Estate of the late Elizabeth
Makins of Clinton. It was
decided to hold the annual
meeting in March instead of
January. The Belgrave
Members will be the nomi-
rutting committee.
Mrs. Elmer Rivers of
Seaforth gave the courtesies.
Lunch was served by the
members of the Belgrave
Auxiliary.
Ladles
Lose inches of cellulite
with
Body
Wrapping
For more information call
Codertrh 524,440 1 or Blyth 52 1.9615
save with
' C1ea1eck0SCarol (,owing
SKIN CARE STUDIO
12 Newgate St , (,odrrlch
524.4401
Open Tuesday thru Saturday
STANDARD
you could fly to
FLORIDA
with
Jp
You could win a luxurious Holiday for two in
'fabulous Florida ... plus a cheque for $500
just for fun.
Or, win one of 36 beautiful SERVING SETS by Cutler
just for opening" a new 1 -Account with 171/2%*"
interest, chequing and a passbook.
Come in for a chat, look at the prizes, and see how
easy it is to win. And just for openers we'll give you
4 packages of TANG t
You'll enjoy saving at Standard.
One entry ballot
with each St00
deposit Contest closes
December 1 Pick up contest
rules at any parbcrpebng
branch of Standard Trust
"Interest rate sublectto
change without notice
ACCOUNT
STANDARD
TRUST
Wingham 237 Josephine Street
Telephone: 357-2022
1TAN and
I ant) label
Design aie
regime/Nd trade!
marks of
General roods
Inc
Walton UCW hears of
origin of Thanksgiving
Thanksgiving was the
theme for the Walton Unit
meeting on Wednesday even•
ing, October 14 when Mrs.
Jack McEwing opened the
devotions. Mrs. Herb Travis&
was pianist.
Mrs. Jack McEwing gave a
very interesting Topic about
the thanksgiving as we know
it. The day was first set in
1863 by Abraham Lincoln.
The first thanksgiving was
held by the pilgrim fathers in
1621. They had a bad winter,
didn't have plenty of food
therefore lost half their num-
ber. They got along quite well
with the Indians. As they
didn't have any regular date
set for Thanksgiving. Gover-
nor Bradford thought it
should be declared a holiday
after the season's good crop,
so have set aside as Thanks-
giving ever since which
meant peace. plenty. health
and happiness. Prayer was
offered by Mrs. H. Hackwell.
Mrs. McEwing read a
couple of suitable poems.
"The things I give thanks
for" and "Stop to thank God"
The offering was received by
DorothySholdice and dedic-
ated by Janie McEwing.
Business was in charge of
Mrs. Alex Gulutzen. After
thanking those taking part in
devotions. she read a poem
on "Thanks giving". Min•
utes were read by Mrs.
Howard Hackwell and thank
you cards from the former
Dena Wey and Judy Emm-
rich. Roll call was answered
by IS members. Dorothy
Sholdice gave the treasurer's
report.
Announcements were giv.
en out for up coming eve nts
both at the church and area.
Tickets were given out for the
turkey supper planned for the
first Wednesday in Novem-
ber. The observers will be
ordered again also the church
calenders.
The nominating committee
consisting of Mrs. W. Bew-
ley. Mrs. A. Searle and Mrs.
G. W atson will bring in the
new slate of officers at the
November meeting which has
been changed to the Thurs-
day evening. Copper money
to come in at the November
meeting.
Lunch was served by Mrs.
McEwing, Mrs. Gordon Mur-
ray and Mrs. Viola Kirkby.
U.C.W. RECOGNMON
DAY
On Sunday at Duffs United
Church U.C.W. Recognition
Day was observed with the
U.C. President Marilyn Mc
Donald in charge of the
Worship service. Greeters at
the door were Harvey and
Margaret Craig. Organist
was Marion Godkin and ush-
ers were Maxine Marks.
Blanche Hoegy and Melva
Fraser.
Carol lWilbeel Henderson
Seaforth was guest soloist
with two numbers during the
service, "Keys to the King-
dom" and " Pass it on"
accompanied at the piano by
her mother. Elva Wilber. The
scripture readings from
Isaiah 42:1-9 and Acts 1:1.8
were read by Viola Kirkby.
Helen Craig gave a very
interesting story for the
"Chat with the Children".
Edith Wey introduced the
guest speaker, Maureen
Mayne from the London Con-
ference who is the Minister
for Missions. Marie McGavin
played the piano while offer-
ing was being received prior
to singing the offertory hymn,
"Your Work 0 God".
At the close of the service
prior to the benediction Jean
Bewley thanked the si,eaker
and all ladies who had helped
w ith the service. There was
also a ladies choir in attend-
ance. A brief time of fellow•
ship over tea or coffee with
guest Maureen Mayne was
held in the church basement
following the service, The
flowers in the sanctuary were
from the wedding of Peggy
Dennis and John Wakabaka-
shi a week -ago Saturday in
London.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Schade and Mr. and Mrs.
Torrance Dundas returned
home from Gray Rock resort,
Quebec at the Ouimet Lake in
the Laurentian Mountains.
While there they had numer•
ous bus tours and a boat
cruise on the lake. They
reported the scenery was
beautiful.
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Moffett
and son Brett of Guelph spent
the weekend at the home of
THE BLYTH STANDARD, OCTOBER 21, 1981 — All
the latter parents. Mr and
Mrs. Herb Travi ss. They
took in the party at the hall on
Friday evening for the Ben-
netts,
Miss Bev Robinson who
had been on a trip bicycling
from the west, these past few
months was at the East coast,
returning with a friend re-
cently where she visited with
Neil and Carolyn McClure.
They all spent Thanksgiving
with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
McClure. Bev has now re-
turned by train to her parents,
home at Rimbey, Alberta.
, We are glad to report that
Paul Ponomarenko returned
home Saturday. he is recup-
erating at his home following
surgery at a Toronto Hospit•
al.
Walton farewell
Friends, neighbours and
relatives of Ron and Pauline
Bennett gathered in the Wal.
ton Common ity Hall on
Friday evening bidding them
farewell from the community
as they have just recently
moved to Seaforth. The even•
ing started out with euchre
when 16 tables were in play.
Prize winners were: high lady
• Vera McDonald; low Lynne
Steffler. High man • Harvey
Craig; low Ron Bennett.
Herb Traviss was mc for a
short program consisting of a
piano solo by Pam Nolan, a
scotch dance by Tracey Ben•
nett and a piano solo by
Glenda Carter.
A comical skit entitled, "A
Normal Day in the Bennett
Family" was put on
Herb called Ron and Paul-
ine to the platform when he
read an address. Viola Kirkby
presented them with an env°•
lope of money.
McClures married 35
Congratulations to Harvey
and Bessie McClure who on
September 28 were married
35 years. Just heard on
Saturday that their family
were all home for a gathering.
when they held a barbecue in
August at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Laverne McClure to
celebrate their parents an-
niversary. Guests on the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Bolger were Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Lilycrop and
family, London; Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Hutchinson and family,
Listowel and Mr. and Mrs.
Larry Bolger and family of
Blyth.
O O
Why Pay More??
* Milk
* Tobacco
* Photo Finishing
Check our low prices
Blyth Mini Mart
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
Both Ron and Pauline gave
fitting replies saying they
hoped to still get back this
way and invited anyone in on
there way to Seaforth. For
they are jolly good fellows
was sung prior to lunch
closing a most enjoyable
evening.
Now is
the time to
trade up to a
adger POW-R-TRAC!
The Badger
POW R -TRAC
Unloader.
Huron Structures
887-9200
Brussels
The Best Dressed
r,s
Goblins
Blyth
Variety
Spooks and goblins are wearing wigs
and wild masks this Hallowe'en.
Shop at the
Wigs '22.11
Party Noses 12. S0
Half -Masks .35C - .89c
Police Hats 13.95
Mustaches .5
Blow Up Pumpkins 11' 15
Children's Masks
.59c
Other. Wigs 11 • i1
Rubber Masks
$31."
Granny Glasses
12.41
Plastic Glasses
with Nose and #1«
Mustache
.99C
Make-upKits
13.41$5,41
Blyth Variety
Queen St.
523.9221
Blyth
*a. la Pd. - 1 w. to 10 p.■.
Std. & Salta. • 10 a.m. te 10 pas.
Al2 -- THE BLYTH STANDARD OCTOBER 21. 1981
M J Visser wins WI scholarship
Miss Mari Jane Visser.
Seaforth, R.R. S, was the
winner of the Huron County
Scholarship last Monday
held at Belgrave Women's
Institute Hall over 125 ladies
from all over Huron County
attended this day long event.
Mary Jane was unabk to be
present so her mother accept-
ed
ccept-ed the certificate and cheque
from Jane Muegge,
home economist. Mary Jane
is studying at Guelph in
Family and Consumers' Af•
fairs Studies. The Huron
West District president Mrs.
Peter Chandler of St. Helens
Resided for both sessions.
The pianist were Mrs. Nor-
man Coulees and Mrs. Clare
Van Camp.
Mrs. Ross Higgins of
Belgrave welcomed all and
greetings were brought from
Huron South by Mrs. Gordan
Papple and from Huron East
by Mrs. Elmer Harding, Ford
wich and Mrs. Chandler of
Huron West. The secretaries
d the Districts gave their
reports, Mrs. Ross Higgins
Huron West, Mrs. James
McMahon R.R. 2, Bluevale,
Huron East and Mrs. Papple
reported that a report was
inavailable as their secretary
had just moved away but she
gave a short report of their
activities. The minutes were
adopted as read by the
secretary Mrs. Norman Coul-
ees. She also read the
correspondence which in-
cluded thank you letter from
recipients of scholarships last
year, Dianne Godkin Sea -
forth and Karen Whitmore,
R.R. 2. Seaforth. Mrs. Coul-
ees announced that mobile
radio record player had been
purchased at Huronview with
the S198.75 the County Rally
had given them. A letter
from Family and Childrens
Services, John Penn thank
ing the W.l.'s for their
bursary which amounted to
5651.00 for continuing edu-
cation for a Ward of that
Society. Mrs. Coultes gave
the financial statement show•
ing a balance of 5205.38.
Mrs. Doris Batkin, Clinton
secretary of the Huron Coun
,secretary
Historial Society gave a
detailed report of the past
year She
thanked the Women's Insti-
tutes in the County for
sponsoring meetings when
they come to their communi-
ities. She stated that more
people are becoming aware of
their heritage and become
very proud. She invited all to
come and see the archives
room in Goderich and showed
the catalogue of historical
items that are stored there.
Miss Chris Brady and Miss
Ann Miller of the Family and
Children Services gave a
report how the Bursary mon-
ey has been spent on a ward
in their care.
Jane Muegge. home
economist for Huron County
gave the report telling about
the 4•H program and the
senior courses
Open your
doors to people
eager to work.
Introducing a federal wage
subsidy program for the
employment disadvantaged.
ELIGIBILITY CRITERIA
IMPtOYEE • be physically or mentally disabled or *m-
stoyment dasedvantaged, having difficulty securing
end maintaining employment, be • Canedien citizen or
permanent resident. be the loyal working ago, not a
member of employers family, registered st the Canada
Employment Centre.
EMKOYER - must be In business In Canada et (vest /
months, pay et West the minimum wog*, provide for
full time p.rnwnent work, not digrlace any omitting
employes.
REIMBURSEMENT -
13 % wages
disabled disadvantaged
13 wk. 13 wk.
tax EA wk. 13 wk.
23% No wk. 13 wk.
Confect your local Canada Employment Centre
God.rlch 524-4342
Ex•t,r 235-4471
Mrs. Evalina Webster of
Blyth spoke on Huronview
and thanked the ladies for
their support at the recent
buur. She also spoke on
the need for more wheel
chairs to help move the older
citizens from one place to
another in Huronview. The
president Mrs. Leone Lock-
hart was unable to be pre-
sent.
A slid.: presentation
by Connie Jamieson of the
Jack Reavie Opportunity
Workshop, Wingham was
enjoyed. She spoke of the
Lifeskill program for the slow
learner that is available and
told the many jobs they can
learn to do. In her comments
on her slides she told about
the crowded conditions and
their wish to build or move
into larger buildings.
Mrs. Verna Brown of the
Maitland Branch gave a read-
ing- October smiles at you.
The guest speaker. Mr.
Arthur Scott, minister of
Ashfield and St. Helens Unit.
ed Church was introduced by
Mrs. G. McPherson of the St.
Helens Branch. As this is the
year of the Disabled, Mr.
Scott gave a very inspiring
message talking about his life
since blindness came to him
early in his life. He told of his
dreams to become a minister
of the Church and some of the
trials he encountered in try-
ing to reach that goal. He
stated that if one believes in
Legion Ladies
enjoy USA trip
The Blyth Legion's Ladies'
Auxiliary sponsored a one
day bus trip to Frankenmuth,
Michigan, with Mrs. Kay
Fiesselwood the capable or -
wiser. Departure time on
the Sherwood bus • 44 aboard
• was 7 a.m. 1st Sunday and
arrival in Blyth was at 11
p.m. The round trip covered
560 miles.
Highlights for travellers in
this little Ba varian Com-
munity, where it is Christ-
mas all year long, are: the
thicken dinners for which the
place is famous; Bronner's
Christmas Shopping store -
one of the largest manufac-
turers of Christmas decorat-
ions and animated 'figures
in the world; St. Lorenz
Lutheran church that has a
4000 membership, a 2000
seating capacity. and where
2 sermons each Sunday are
preached in German and 2 in
English. This church in Ger-
English. This church is fam-
ous for its Christmas concert
with a 250 voice choir.
This is the second tour
sponsored by the Blyth Lad-
ies' Auxiliary, and judging
by the glowing reports of last
Sunday's travellers, it will be
far from the last.
Euchre
There were 6 tables of
Euchre Monday night. Win-
ners were: high lady - Mrs.
Mike Cummings; high man -
Miiler Richmond; low lady -
Mrs. Mildred McNall; low
man - Joe Hoggart of Mit-
dull. Special Mrs. Rena
Watt. Euchre next Monday
right at 8 p.m. Everyone
welcome.
Blind club enjoys dinner
The Bluewater Council of
the Blind held their Thanks-
giving dinner at the Clinton
Legion Hall Wednesday
evening uctoner 14th. The
Legion Ladies prepared and
served a turkey dinner.
Following the dinner mem•
bers enjoyed a program of
musical numbers and read•
ings.
Doris Batkin gave a read•
ing on the original Thanksgiv•
•
ing. Mrs. Luther of Hensall
favoured with a number of
vocal solos accompanied at
the piano by her husband.
Bob Hayward of Exeter sang
a few Gospel tunes accom•
paning himself on the piano
accordian.
Every week more and
more people discover what
mighty jobs are accomplished
by low cost Standard Want
Ads. Dial 523.9646.
Blyth Lions Club
i I
o�
11 1
DANCE
Sat., Oct. 31,
Myth Dtslrtet C smtvalty Centre
De.cis� 9.140
Peters ter best ceetasees
114.01 pet payee
OOkteberhest teed
D. tet Merest Dees.
••
.2
ones self and say I can instead
of 1 can't one finds out soon
that their goal can be reach•
ed. He pointed out that it is
not what we say that counts
but what we do in our lives
and pointed out that the
handicap person can. In clo-
sing he reveiwed the deter-
mination and the goals that
the late Terry Fox set for
himself. Mrs. Eleanor Brad -
nock of Auburn thanked him
and presented him with a gift.
Mrs. Gordan Papple, pres-
ident of London area brought
greetings and invited all to
the convention at St. Marys
on November S and 6th.
Miss June Glaven of Credi-
ton was presented with a
trillium tray in recognition of
her completing 24 4-H clubs.
Jane Muegge presented
the tray.
In the new business it was
decided to give a donation to
the Jack Reavie Workshop of
Wingham and to reinvest the
S1500 at the highest interest
availble. Mrs. Papple gave
the invitation to hold the
1982 rally in Huron South.
Mrs. Peggy Cudmore of
Brussels gave the courtesies
for Huron Fast.
Wins MR draw
The Wingham and District
Assoc. for the Mentally Re-
tarded held their banquet and
dance Sept. 26 at the Brussels
Community Centre with ap-
proximately 450 people at-
tending to finalize their 1980-
81 Lottery Draw.
The winners of the final
draw were Margaret King of
Wingham who won the large
trip draw and Linda Spin
won the consolation prize.
The group would like to
thank all those who purchas-
ed tickets last year and to
congratulate all those who
won throughout the lottery.
They are now selling tic-
kets for the 1981-82 Lottery
Draw which are now on sale
and available from associa-
tion members. These tickets
are S60 each on 12- SS00 cash
prizes and 12- 5100 consola-
tion prizes 12 draws a month).
The first draw starts the end
of January.
The early bird draw will be
held New Years Eve S250 in
cash.
Lost Heir
Five tables played Lost
Heir at the Hall on Tuesday
evening. Winners were; High
lady Evelyn Smith, High Gent
Charlie Smith, Low Lady
Dorothy Drier, Low Gent Jim
McCall.
Everyone welcome next
Tuesday evening at 8.
LAST MIGHT MRS., OCT. 22Rd
ESS'
APARENTAL
GUIDANCE
STARTS FRI., OCT. 23-2!
SNOWTlIMIE$: PR1. & SAT. 7 & 41:11
WN..n+URS.1 P.M.
WARNING: Not ault.itla for thitdrsn. T.R.A.
,t\!•l)tlrl,ttl,l` Iti.it'dm (.Ikiv.11!!t',..
t!lt'th('t...
1 ht' t1')i1.
1gitiettA
PARK
GODIRICH
pHQNE 524 7811
AIR CONDITIONE
People
Mrs. Gladys Johnston attended, on Oct. 10, the wedding
of her granddaughter, Susan Bulmer. daughter of Dons
and Robert Bulmer of London, in St. Peters Basilica. she
was married to Edmond Diloxeta of London. The reception
was held in the Marconi Club followed by a two week
honeymoon in Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Caldwell, R.R. 3. Blyth, joined a
four day tour on Thanksgiving weekend to Nashville,
Tennessee. They were amazed by the gorgeous weather
conditions and scenery, and the music and singing in the
concert hall was very much to their liking.
Miss Evelyn Turvey, formerly of the Needlecraft Shop.
we regret to report has not been enjoying the best of
health. Last week she spent five days in Clinton Hospital
and reentered the same hospital on Monday morning. Her
many friends sincerely hope that Evelyn will soon be well
again.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Shobrooke, Mr. and Mrs. Bert
Lyon of Londesboro, Mrs. East of Clinton. daughter of
Mrs. Mary Seiling and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Charter, R.R. 3,
Blyth were among the parents of the C.H.S.S. choir
Members who attended the Evening Anniversary service
Blyth United Church and the reception that followed in the
Sunday School room. Ladies of the U.C.W. served
assorted sandwiches, relishes, cookies, fruit drinks and tea
which provided a time of relaxation and fun for the 25 high
school students and their leader, Mr. Parr, who had
performed expertly in several numbers during the service.
Miss Leah Purdy of Sarnia visited last week with Viola
Haines.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Longman and family spent
Thanksgiving weekend in Niagara Falls, attending
THE BLYTH STANDARD, OCTOBER 21, 198 -- A13
the wedding of their twice and cousin Linda Youngblut and
Timothy Thomas.
Mrs. Della Nesbitt celebrated her 85th birthday on
Saturday, October 17th at Huronview. Those attending
from Blyth were Nora Kelly. Charlotte Bell, Vera B adley,
Charlotte Cook and Mr. and Mrs. Laurie Scott.
Mrs. Emma Longman of Elora accompanied by her
sister Mrs. Harold McKee of Fergus. Ont. visited with Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Longman recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Snell, Kriss. Craig and Nikki visited
with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Timpany, Dean and Deneen of
Aylmer on the weekend.
Mr, and Mrs. Herb Shannon, Darryl and Corey, Mr. and
Mrs. Harvey Snell, Shane and Shannon, Mr. and Mrs.
Alvin Snell were visitors on the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Johnson. Kari and Kurt of London.
The family of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Snell treated their
parents to a delicious dinner at the Corkscrew in London
in honour of their wedding anniversary on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Emke, Jana and Jonathan were
guests of Mrs. Emke's brother in Temagami on
Thanksgiving Dav weekend.
Guests with Mrs. Mary Campbell during the holiday
were Mr. and Mrs. Victor Campbell; Mr. and Mrs. Cecil
Campbell and family; Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Campbell all
of London. Also Mr. and Mrs. Harold Campbell of Ottawa.
Mrs. Vera Badley. Miss Nora Kelly, Mrs. Mary
Campbell and Mrs. Evelyn Smith attended the Fall Rally
d Senior Citizens in the Holmesville Community Centre.
Wednesday, Oct. 14th.
Industrial Hoc<ey schedule
SUN., OCT. 25
Hubbard's vs. Watson's •
b:30 p.m.; Blyth Inn vs.
Bainton's • 8:00 p.m.; Man-
ning's vs Radford's • 9:30
P. m.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1
Manning's vs Blyth Inn,
6:30; Radford's vs Hub -
bard's 8:00; Watson's vs
Bainton's 9:30.
SUNDAY NOVEMBER 1
Hubbar d� s vs Bainton's
6:30; Manning's vs Watson's
8:00; Radford's vs Blyth Inn,
9:30.
SUNDAY, NOV. 15
Radford's vs Watson's 6:30;
Manning's vs Bainton's 8:00;
Hubbard's vs Blyth Inn 9:30.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 22
Watson's vs Blyth Inn 6:30;
Hubbard's vs Manning's
8:00; Radford's vs Bainton's
9:30.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 29
Blyth lnn vs Bainton's 6:30;
Watson's vs Hubbard's 8:00;
Manning's vs Rad ford's
9:30.
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 6
Radford's vs Hubbard's
6:30; Manning's vs Blyth Inn
8:00; Watson's vs Bainton's
9:30.
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 13
Manning's vs Watson's 6:30;
Radford's vs Blyth Inn 8:00;
Hubbard's vs Bainton's 9:30.
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 20
Manning's vs Bainton's 6:30:
Watson's vs Radford's 8:00;
Hubbard's vs Blyth Inn 9:30.
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 27
Radford's vs Bainton's 6:30;
Manning's vs Hubbard's
&00; Watson's vs Blyth Inn
9:30.
SUNDAY, JANUARY 3
Watson's vs Hubbards 6:30;
Blyth Inn vs Bainton's 8:00;
Radford's vs Manning's
9:30.
SUNDAY, JANUARY 10
Manning's vs Blyth Inn 6:30;
Hubbard's vs Radford's
&00; Watson's vs Bainton's
9:30.
HUBBARD'S
Captain • Bob Szuu;
Brian Bromley, Bruce Brom-
ley, Bruce Howson, Rick
Smith, Laverne Clark, Mur-
ray Thompson, Allen Siert-
sema, Rob Plunkett, Doug •
McCtinchey, Dave Pletch,
Dana Bean, Rob McDowell,
Carmen Bernard.
WATSON'S
Captain • Jack Watson;
Kevin CArter, Mike Malliott,
Jeff Lockridge, Lloyd Michie,
Jeff Watson, Dick Chalmers,
Dave Dunbar. Paul Taylor,
Doug McDougall, Moe Mil -
flan, Steve Nixon, Murray
Rinn.
BLYTH INN
Captain • Steve Howson;
Dale Whitfield, Robbie Law.
tie, Steve Bromley, Larry
Robinson, Brad Bromley.
Don Dunbar, Pete DeJong,
Neil Elliott, Dave Plunkett,
Brian Shields. Darcy And-
rews, Tom Cronin.
BAINTON'S
Captain • Ken Stewart;
Barney Stewart, Ken Richie,
Bob Hillis, Kevin Pletch, Bill
McDougall. Steve Reid, Ke-
vin Tasker, Jack Stewart,
John Dobell, Grant Vincent,
Ade Fitzgerald, Gord Rinn,
Paul Steep, Gary Hessel-
wood.
MANNING'S
Captain • Gary Courtney,
Wayne McDougall, Cam
Cook, Brian Black. Doug
Shields, Pete Cook, Steve
Robinson, Ron Cook, Daryl
Dunbar, Steve Plunkett, Jim
Dixon, Dick Bradley, Keith
Manning.
RADFORD'S
Captain • Lonnie WHit•
field; Derwin Carter, Terry
Pierce, Terry Rutledge.
Marvin Cook, Larry Howatt.
John Feeney, Ron Honking.
Doug Scrimegeour, Rod
White, Brad White, Bruce
Mason. Ken Bird. Ronnie
Ritchie.
4-H.beef Sale held
Huron County's First 4-H
Beef Show and Sale held
Thanksgiving diy at Brussels
proved to be a great success
for the 4-H members. Buyers
bid prices up well on the 15
calves sold.
The Grand Champion steer
owned by Allan Pym of R.R.
1, Centralia sold to Veal's
Meat Market and Abattoir of
R.R. 3. Exeter for $1.061/2 per
pound. Reserve Grand Cham-
pion steer owned by Julio
Townsend of R.R. 4, Seaforth
sold to Brussels Stockyards
Limited at 96c per pound.
Allan Pym's Angus -Limousin
cross was top in the under
1050 pound weight class, and
Julie Townsend's Limousin
topped the 1150 pound and up
class. Scott Townsend of R.R.
4, Seaforth, sold his Limousin
calf of the 1050-1150 pound
class to Jim Coultes of Wing -
ham for 92c per pound.
Exeter Calf and Kippfield
Calf clubs had theChampion
and Reserve steers. Brussels
and Blyth-Belgrave Calf
Clubs were also represented.
Of the 15 calves sold, the
average weight was 1109
pounds and the average price
was 586.92 per hundred
weight.
Congratulations to the 4.H
members who worked very
hard to feed and train their
calves. Many thanks to the
buyers who supported the
sale and bid prices up well
above the current low market
price.
Club leaders worked hard
at the show and sale and are
to be commended. All con-
cerned were most pleased to
be able to have Brussels
Stockyards Limited host the
show and sale at their excel-
lent facility,
Many thanks to Jim Coul-
tes of Wingham for judging
the show and to M.P.P. Jack
Riddell who auctioned the
sale. Jack jokingly said he felt
Every week more and
more people discover what
mighty jobs arc accomplished
by Iow cost Standard Want
Ads. Dial 523-9646.
BLYTH INN
October 23 & 24
Mel & Jerry
YOUR HOSTS HAROLD & THELMA
the buyers were liberal in
their bidding,
4-H members and club
leaders look forward to mak-
ing this Thanksgiving Show
and Sale an annual event.
S.J. Paquette. Associate
Agricultural Representative
Tuckersmith
Day Nurserinvites you to oury
OPEN HOUSE
Vanastra Rec. Centre
Wednesday, October 28th
6:30.8:30p.m.
Come and bring your children and see our excellent
faculties.
Educational toys • Musk • Crafts • Active and quiet play
time • Indoor and Outdoor play areas • Hot meal -
Cbildren fully ,aupervbed • Staff has early childhood
education dipioosas.
Open: Monday through Friday, 6:30 a.m.
for ages 2-8 years
Fee: 57.00 per day (Income tat deductible(
For more information phone 482-7634
Come with us
to Cancun
Once the Resort of Mayan Kings now a modern resort
on the Yucatan I'enninsula Meuco enfov the 1 urquoise
Sea white sands blue skies snorkel or scuba diving„
deep sea fishing. or tour Chit hen gra and other Mayan
Inst cities
2WEEKS - FEB. 1-21
ONLY 51325. PER PERSON DOUBLE
INCLUDES
Charter airfare 14 nights in Beach Hotel in Cancun
with full breakfast round trip trans Toronto Airport
overnite hotel in Toronto previous to departure beach
bag
This group will he escorted by Harold Bauer
Space limited Contact us now
LAST CALL ON CUNARD PRINCESS
CARIBBEAN CRUISE JAN. 16 - 30
F or infurmatini, and reservations ca:.
Bauer Travel
Service
Hours Mon F ri 9 10 S (X)
Sat 9 10 12 10
Ott 24 Apr 24
1 MAIN ST. SEAFORTH
527.1237
ra1lraikaurals:21:►•ellgzoil o �•a►1`i.42.v Ott•►rhmstal r,I►�,dnws..a.. •. isa-
1»
0
l4
14
F4
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04
A
BUSINESSES, GROUPS,
COUPLES, INDIVIDUALS
Plan your ti
Christmas Party
"NOW"
Join the Blyth Lions Club on
Saturday, Dec. 12, 1981
or
Saturday, Dec. 19, 1981
at the Blyth & District Community Centre
BIG NIGHTS INCLUDING: Corsages for the Ladies
1TWO
Roast Beef Smorgasbord
Dance to Jim Medd and the Pleasure Paks
Reserve your choice of night now.
Admission - $12.00 per couple
For reservations - Contact John Stewart, 523-4528
Only 140 tickets available for each night
VairaTOCa.`rNine MOW P ttI►aff MIT�tt>♦wifflernrw:Air Mar air . narii4�
A14 - THE MYTH STANDARD, OCTOBER 21, 1981
Days are cool when you reach October
'* Bargains are still hot in Classifieds
1 t,(tnling E1 t'flts
FIGHT the battle of the
bulge Join the Blyth .1 C's
Guest speakers. exercises.
discussions and group ennui,
ragement. Membership SI
Weekh 25 cents. F very Tues
day 8.00 p:m. Blsth Public
School. Everyone welcome
Come and bring a friend.
-(►". t
Hot Turkey Supper
Walton United Church
Wednesday November 4th
3:30 to 8:00. Adults 15.50,
children 12.75 Pre-schoolers -
free. 1-08-2
SUNDAY Evening swimming
:00 to 8:30 p.m. at Vanastra
Recreational Centre. Bring
the family or just yourself.
1-08.2
USED BOOK STORE now
open in Wingham, 259 Josep-
hine St., next to Mclntyre's
Bakery, Open Tues. • Satur
day 10:00 a. m. • 6:00 p.m.
Friday till p.m. 1.08.2
BLYTH FESTIVAL SiNGERS
will present a light pop con.
cert. Saturday, October 24, 3
p.m. in Blyth Memorial Hall.
This is part of the Gala
Weekend. Proceeds for
Building Fund. Tickets avail-
able at Blyth Centre for the
Arts 523.9300 or Blvth Saga
523.4331. 1.08.1
�\ AFTI: (i NOON WITH
JAN RUBES television
singing and acting star. Blyth
Memorial Hall, Sunda), Oct.
2`. 2 p.m. Reserved seats Sh..
Call 523-9300. 1.08-1
BUS TRIP • Rosa{ Winter
Fair. November 11. includes
free matinee For more in,
formation call Viola Haines.
521.4240. 1.08.2
1
1 (ming Events
BUS trips coloured tour
north, October Ihth. Tender
Tootsies, Swain's Green
houses October I4th.
Coyle's and Silknit• October
29, London• November 2
Ronal Winter Fair- Nov. 1.1
and Nov 15. Phone 357.1424
Helen McBurney, Nicholson
Bus Lines. 1.0'.1
REGISTRATION: Figure and
Power Skating. Oct. 16. 1981.
3:15.6:30 p.m. Bluth Corn
munity Centre. Bring your
skates. 1.Oh.1
COME to the Gala Weekend.
October 23-25 in Blyth. Ca,
sino Night and Dance, Friday
Oct. 23. Bluth and District
Community Centre with Whi•
skey Jack. Pops concert hs
the Blyth Festival Singers.
Saturday, Oct. 24, .1 p.m. at
Bluth Memorial Hall. Tickets
S3 adults. children 11.50.
Medieval Feast. h p.m. Ti.
kets S15. Gala Entertainment
and Auction, 8 p.m. S3(X0
worth of auction items. Tic-
kets SIO. Weekend package
price. S50 per couple Call
523.4331 for tickets. I.11.2
CLINTON Legion Bingo.
every Thursday, 8:00 p.ni.
First regular card SI. Re
sit iced to 16 nears or over. 15
regular games of S15, 55 least
on split. Many other specials
Jackpot 5200 must go each
week_
•
•
1 .(k,.tt
Help wanted
PERSON to work part time on
a pure bred swine farm
Experience not necessary
Possibility of a permanent full
time position later. Phone
887.4434 between 12:00 and
1.00 p.m. or after 7:00 p.m
for interview. Bluebird Farm
Chris or Noel Bird. a".?
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 pet set. Words
jrained by hyphens count as separate words.
FIRST INSERTION -15 words 52.00 .& per word
thereafter
SUBSEQUENT INSERTIONS -No copy changes, be
per word, minimum 51.50
SEMI -DISPLAY
FIRST INSERTION - 11.82 per column inch.
SUBSEQUENT INSERTIONS -51,54 per column inch
(Minimum size in this category 2 inches. Accepted in
multiples of half 'inch)
BOX NUMBERS TO THIS OFFICE -31.00 per
insertion
BIRTHS --IS words 52.00, .& per word thereafter.
MARRIAGES, ENGAGEMENTS, DEATH NOTICES -
15 words 12.00, each additional word .8c.
IN MEMORIAMS--52.50 plus .15c per line of verse
COMING EVENTS --15 words 12.00, each additional
word .8c Three insertions for the price of 2.
CARD OF THANKS -30 words 12.50, each additional
word .5c per word.
2Sc DISCOUNT FOR CASH PAYMENT AT TIME OF
INSERTION
Deadline for Classified Adak' 12 noon Meaday
No cancellation of multiple insertion advertisements
after noon, Mondays
Phone 523-9646
w
1 Help Wanted
BABYSITTER for 1' , and 2
yr. old childr.-n. 2 days a
week. Phone L Wilson 521
9605. 4.0" • 2
WE NEED HELP. If you are
eighteen years of age or older
and willing to work. Fuller
Brush Co. needs full and
parttime help. Call collect 5t.
Thomas 631.4383. 4.08x I
TO BABYSIT in my home
four days a week. Call 523•
-1313 after' p.m. 4.05x4
S Bus. Opportunity
GET STARTED ON
YOUR FUTURE!
Acquire new skills or start
off in a new direction at
Conestoga College.
CUNTON CAMPUS
Academic Upgrading
Bookkeeping Typist
Clerk Typist
Secretary -
Machine Transcription
For More information.
call, 482-3458.
.i -19 d C% ge
rts
(VX1
We've got a lot to share.
Situations Wanted
Formers:
For good Farm Building
at a Competitive Price.
PHONE' RAY LAMBERS
CONST. AT 482.3303
Clinton
Free Estimates
7.08• K
Chimney Cleaning
Vern') Cidaaeey Sweep
Plane 327.0674
Attar 6100
7-08-1
CUSTOM combining of corn,
wide or narrow rows. 523-
4260. ".07.q
CUSTOM drying of corn with'
continuous drier. Phone 523
9440. '-04-4
Sewer Hookups
Call
Tose Cronin
523.4223
Or
Lyle Y angblat
523-9585
We will pump your tank.
hook up to the new sewer
system and fill in your old
tank. 7.08.3
8 Farm Stock
bi►UERIRD farm has top
selling boar again in the
Ontario Boar Test Station in
September. We have York.
Landrace and cross -bred col-
ored boars for sale. Raised on
total slats, R.O.P. tested and
government health approved.
Bluebird Farm. Chris or Noel
Bird 887.9434.
Situations Wanted , Situations Wanted 1i Property for Sale
Notice! ! !
I am available for Sewer Hook-ups and Installations
For quotations and other plumbing and heating require•
ments contact.
TOM DUIZER
Plumbing and Heating
Liscenced Plumber
LONDESBORO ONT
521.4359
8 Farm Stock
CANADA Cow Classic Angus
Sale Saturday. October 24,
1981, 1:00 p.m. 60 superior
female lots from Glen Islay,
Featherston and Sheldon
Creek herds. Brucellosis
free. Four miles south of
Violet Hill (Highway 089).
For catalogue call collect Don
Currie (705) 445-1526.
8-08x 1
LIVESTOCK order buyers
can supply Feeder cattle and
calves from northern Mani•
toba ranches, out of Ste.
Rose. Ashern and Lundar
areas. For more information
call (204)873.2542 or (204)
242.239'. 8-08x1
45 to .50 lb. pigs from a 70 sow
herd. 482-7467. 8.08-1
Eleven steers and heifers.
800. 900 lbs.. ten stockers.
500-600 Ib. Hereford Charo-
lais . 523-4260. 8-08.1
11 Articles for Sale
One set fireplace glass doors
with screen. goldtone; 1 pair
Super Tacks boys skates size
3; 1 pair girls figure skates
size 1; 1 pair Girls figure
skates size 13. Call 52.3-4223
after 1 p.m. 11.08-1
HONEY now in Containers S1
• LB. plus pail. Also pie
pumpkins. Bill Elliott. 523-
9663. I l -08•tf
TRAILER HOME 12 x 65'.
57000. 887-6751 and 887.672'
11.08-1
FREEZER ready roasting
chickens, geese and lambs.
Call Wilma Scott. 35'•3'78.
11-0'-3
130 INTERNATIONAL
Manure Spreader. Apply -
Orville Kelland. Call even-
ings 523-4450. 11.0'-2
OSTOMY Supplies and ap-
pliances. See Rieck ADA
Pharmacy, 14 Shoppers
Square. Goderich 524-'241.
11.06-tf
SICK Room Supplies, patient
aids. support garments, con•
valescent products. etc. See
Rieck Pharmacy. 14 Shoppers
Square. Goderich. 524.7241.
11-06• tf
1 Pair good used snow tires on
rims, size E78 • 14 Glass
Belted Call 523-4230. 11-080
USED truck cap suitable for
trucking pigs. 887-9434.
11-07-2
., .07. 2
11 Articles for Sale
LADIES' leather car coat with
zip lining, size 10, excellent
condition.S10.00 Phone 523-
4543. 11.08x 1
TRAILER HOME. 12 x 65'
S'000.88' -6'S 1 and 88'-612".
11-08-1
FRESH apple cider: Macln•
tosh and Spy apples Contact
Boyd Taylor 523-9279.
11.08-4
WOOD for Sale - split hard
maple ; also 3 p.h. wood
splitters. Call 523.9486.
11.08x1
12 Wanted to Buy
SHORTHORN & Shorthorn
cross calves. Gerald Smith;
R.R. 2. Mildmay 367.2857.
12.08.3
USED piano in reasonable
condition. 887.9434 12-11.2
13 Wanted
I would like to hire a combine
to do custom work for 30 acres
of 30" row corn approx. 3
miles east of Londesboro.
Phone 236-4230 after 6 p.m.
13-09-1
1S Property for Rent
TWO bedroom heated apart
ment for rent. Phone 523•
9542. 15.08x2
1 Wanted to Rent
ACCOMMODATION requir-
ed for single. working man,
preferably in or close to
Blyth. Apply P.O. Box 347,
Blyth, Ontario.
17.08x2
19 Notice
E. Parker 1
PLUMBING
AND HEATING
Specializing in pumps water
softeners, combination
furnaces.
R.R. 2. Blyth
Phone
887.6079.
19.06-tf
PHiL'S refrigerator and ap•
pliance service- prompt. de-
pendable service to all makes
and models of domestic ap-
pliances. Phone 887-9062.
19-07•tf
Real Estate Ltd.
Clinton
►Aewe: 40•11371
NEW LISTING Auburn
11/2 acres with 1 floor bunga-
low • basement partly finish•
ed• garage and workshop.
•0••1010•
REDUCED - New split level •
elec. heat • very modern
large lot and large heated
workshop • Drummond St..
Blyth.
•10••10••
RESTAURANT AND GAS
BAR- main intersection •
south end of Blyth - good
terms.
BLYTH • 11�1 storey • 4 bdr.
home on double lot • very
nicely kept • owner will
consider mortgage.
•••••••
LONDESBORO 1'/ 4 storey
frame home - small shed •
under 530.000.00
10••••10••
S ACRES • 8th line Morris
Twp., - good brick home and
barn - priced to sell quickly.
1110.0.10111
10 ACRES near Auburn -
farrow to finish for 80 sows •
good home.
28 ACRES near Londesboro •
excellent buildings, farrow•
ing operation.
HIGHWAY HOME - 2 miles
from Blyth • 1 acre lot with
heated shop.
••••••••
HIGHWAY 04 - Brick bunga-
low • like new - carport -
owner will finance.
••••••10
14-08-1
19 Notice
CONCRETE WORK: Expert
chimney and roofing repairs
specializing in stabling. Don
Ives. Phone Brussels 887-
9024. 19.06-tf
SEWER
HOOKUPS
Bost for week
to be dsee wkb
E. Porker
R.R.2, Blyth
Phone 887-6079
19-064
WHY trade in your old
Furr. 'tu' e, when you can have
11 as good at tie» again. Cali
the Refinishing Shop at
Jack's Place, Lucknow, 528.-
2625.
28-2625. All Quality workman-
ship and we can handle
pianos. 19.064
More on
next page
CLASSIFIED
19 Notice
I'KEGNANT and need help?
Free, positive, confidential
support. Birthright. Call 351-
1066 or 392-6541 or London
432-7197 collect.
19-06•tf
BERG
Soles -Service
Installation
-Bare Cleaners
-Bunk Feeders
-Stabling
-Silo Unlosders
FREE ESTIMATES
Donald G. Ives
R.R. 2, Blyth
Phone Brussels 887.9024
19- 01 -if
Honk's Small
Engine
Sales & Service
1 Mtk North of
Loed•sbere
523.9202
Lawn and Garden
Equipment Repair
New and Used
Garden Egaipmeut
le Steck
19-06-tf
Septic
Tanks
Cleaned
Phone
Louis Bloke
R R 2, Brussels, Ont
887-6800
Hank's
Small Engines
Sales & Service
I mi. North
Londesboro
523-9292
For Sale - Used snow -
mo biles.we also service
and repair snowmobiles,
snowblower: and other
small engine equipment.
19-08-tf
A Standard Classified will
pay you dividends. Have you
tried one? Dial Blyth,
523-9646.
20 Auction Sales
GIGANTIC farm equipment
clearance auction Friday.
October 23, 1981. 10 a. m.
Sharp of new and used
equipment including tract-
ors, skid -steer loader, trucks.
can. combines. all types of
farm equipment, snow blow-
' ers, snowmobiles plug assort-
ment of new tools and much
much more. Terms: Cash or
cheque day of sale. Not
respoeslble for accidents on
property day of sale. Truck-
ing and lunch available. Auc-
tioneer Cliff Gilbert, Mar-
ton. Wayne Ward Farm
Equipment, Hwy 06, Wiar•
toe, (519) 534-1638 or (519)
5344910. 20.0111
20 Auction Sales 20 Auction Sales
AUCTION SALE
LONDESBORO LION'S FUND RAISING AUCTION
W edns•day. Oct. 28th 6:30 p.m.
AT LONDESBORO
Proceeds to Clinton Hospital Building Fund.
Consisting of: furniture and appliances, chesterfield.
TV. electric stove, gas range, space heater, fridge.
floor polisher, 10 x 7 garage door with hardware, storm
windows, garden tractor. many more items.
Anyon` interested in donating articles to this sale
please Phone Brad Kennedy 523-9414 or any Lions
member. This is a way you may want to help the
Hospital Building Fund.
Consignments welcome.
20-07.3
•• • • • • • • • • • . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
••
• •
.•
AUCTION SALE• •
• •
•
• GALA AUCTION SALE •
•
• Bluth Memorial Hall, Blyth, •
•
• SATURDAY. October 24, 1981 •
• 8:00 p.m. •
•
In Aid of the Badding Fund •
• A Targe variety of donated articles, including works of •
• art by Jo Manning, Ken Jackson, Leda McAllister, •
•
• Ron Walker. Jack McLaren, Bev Katzin. Dina •
• Radmea, Brian Cere, Michael Ward; weekend •
•• packages at the Conestogo Inn, Kitchener, Holiday •
• Inn, London, Ramada Inn, Toronto, three-day ski •
••
holidayGrardview Lodge, Huntsville; a family trout•
• fishing outing, children's birthday puppet show, •
theatre treasures. "tomorrow box", tour of a foreign
••
• freighter, tickets for a Toronto Maple Leaf Hockey •
• game. and the Royal Winter Fair Horse Show, •
• theatre vouchers for Stratford. Hamilton Place, •
••Orchestra London and •Theatre London, boat cruise :
• on the Segwum (Lake Muskoka), dinners out . •
• courtesy of many local restaurants, hand made crib •
•quilt, children's wooden •hand crafted summer chair. •
•
• wash board mirror, man's and lady's watches, Royal •
• Wedding Book, Belden Huron County Atlas. •
• Waterford crystal honey jar, garden items, Meat •
• Specialities for the freezer, wardrobe items for My ••
•
• Fair Lady and the Man of the House, even something •
• for the family pets, plus many other items of interest •
• and collectable* Evening includes live entertainment. •
• Plan to attend this auction with a difference. •
•
• ADMISSION: $10.00 per person. Door prizes are a •
• lady's fox fur hat, weekend accommodation Chelsea •
•
Inn. Toronto, S100 Canada Savings Bond and hand •
•• crafted wine carafe set. Additional draws during •
• auction. •
• Items can be viewed from 5:30 until 1:30 p.m. •
• S•aturday prior to sale. •
•• Tickets available from Theatre Box Office, Blyth, •
•S23.9300, Blyth Saga 523-4331, Board Members or at •
• •
• the door. •
• RON GETHKE •
••AUCTIONEER •
• •
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.
24 Card of Thanks
1 wish to thank all my friends
in Blyth and Auburn for cards
during the time 1 was in
Clinton Hospital also thanks
for flowers from A.C.W.
Blyth and Auburn. Special
thanks to Rev. Cranen, Mrs.
Leibold, Mr. and Mrs. Quinn,
Dorothy Schneider, Miss and
Mrs. M. Seers for transport
and to Dr. Street and nurses
on ground floor in the hospit-
al. Doris Towe.
24.08x1
We wish to thank all our
friends and neighbours who
have helped us in any way
since fuer fire. Also thanks to
those who attended the dance
and to those who organized it.
It is greatly appreciated and
your thoughtfallness will al-
ways be remembered. --
Ralph and Pat Datema.
24-00.1
I would like to thank aq those
who helped me at the time of
my accident and those who
sent gifts, cards, visited and
made inquiries. All was muds
appreciated. — Nancy Mc
Imes. 24.08at 1
24 Card of Thanks
We wish to thank our family
for organizing a wonderful
evening in the Auburn Hall
for our 45th Anniversary on
Oct. 16 and a sincere thanks
to the relatives, friends and
neighbours for the beautiful
gifts, money and cards of
good wishes. We do truly
appreciate your thoughtful-
ness which we will always
remember. -- Ferne and
Edgar Howatt. 24-08:1
To my many dear relatives,
friends and neighbours, my
grateful thanks and apprecia-
tion for the cards, gifts,
wishes and many inquiries
after my health and especially
1 for the prayers offered on my
behalf. These things will
always be remembered —
Anne McNichol. 24-08z1
26 Personal
THE GUTTAR : a unique
self-taught guide to playing
and enjoying musk. Cheque
or moue, order for 210.50 to :
Bos 7, Station "Z", Toronto,
Ont. MSN 273 26-08x1
THE BLYTH STANDARD, OCTOBER 21. 1981 — A15
20 Auction Sales
AUCTION
SALE
WINGHAM AUCTION
CENTRE
next to L.C.B.O.
JACK ALEXANDER
AUCTIONEER
FOR ESTATE OF THE LATE
MRS. LILLIAN KREGAR
Wingham with added
additions
Saturday, October 24, 1981,
at 11 A.M.
16' Moffat freezer late model;
2 pc. modern Cape Cod
chesterfield suite, Kroeler;
Simplicity compact spinwash-
er and dryer, Westinghouse
frig; late model Kenmore
electric stove 30"; 2 Quebec
heaters; 2 pc. chesterfield
suite; Colonial 2. pc. chester-
field suite; Maple headboard
and box spring & mattress,
like new; maple bed frame;
chrome kitchen set; 3 pc.
bedroom suite; 2 coffee
tables; 2 antique commodes;
Hi-Fi record player; 6 press -
back chairs; china cabinet;
antique parlour table (refin-
ished) B -W TV; 5' roundtop
show case; several oil paint-
ings, artist from Listowel; 16
gauge shotgun with dip and
shells (requisi ton required to
purchase gun); 3 pc. match-
ing set. drum tables and
coffee table; several small
tables; table lamps; chests of
draw ers; TV tables; fruit -
wood cocktail table. small
electric snowblower; floor
lamps; aluminium door and
window; 4 antique coaloil
lamps; trike; assortment of
bedding; electric kitchen
appliances; pots and pans;
quantity small items; some
dishes of interest; glass and
silver items; glass plate with
picture of Pres. J.A. Garfield
who was shot 1881; cutlery;
old school books, old bottles,
Maple writing desk; glasstop
cocktail table; other items too
numerous to mention.
MOBILE LUNCH
PREVIEW • Fri. Oct. 23. 2-5,
7-9 p.m. and Sat, Oct. 24. 10
a.m. to sale time.
20-08.1
2' Births
SMiTH: Rob and Christine
are happy to announce the
arrival of Christa Joanne born
at Clinton Public Hospital on
October 8, 1981, weighing 6
Ib. 6oz., A sister for Jamie.
27.08x1
A Standard Clawficd will
iu% s.w dh idems Have %bu
tried inc.' Dial Blyth,
�?.i. Urrth
A 0000 AO
to s good pubiicatton pots
mrd regardless of its en
pr its location
WANT ►IlooFr
You're reading fhb ma-
uve right now. won't you?
Gerry Ginn now on
Housing Authority
Gerry Ginn, • has been
appointed to the Huron
County Housing Authority,
Municipal Affairs and Hous-
ing Minister Claude Bennett
has announced.
Ginn, a former warden to
Huron County. will serve on
the seven member authority
which manages Ontario
Housing Corporation's 415
assisted housing units in
Huron County.
Commenting on the ap-
pointment, OHC chairman
Allan Moses, noted that the
day-to-day management of
all of OHC's 93,000 housing
units is carried out by local
housing authorities, al-
though the primary respon-
sibility for assisted housing
remains with OHC.
The Huron County Hous-
ing Authority manages 331
senior citizen assisted hoes-
ing units and 84 units for low-
income families. The author-
ities also provides housing
for physically -disabled and
mentally -retarded persons
who are capable of living on
their own.
1182.83 - 84
LAND TENDERS
ter the
HULLETT WILDUFE
MANAGEMENT ARIA
Twp. Lot Conc. Area and C !Use
Mullett 7 3
33 wee cern
t ['h 3 22 saes corn
11 3 $ ewes hay
1711/4 3 17 aces corn
.. S'/. 4 40 ecus
JS N'/. 4 11 acres
.. 111 4 93 acres
hey
•, !1 W'4 $ is acres cern
11 6 M ewes hay
., 11 7 W acres hey
The Terms end Conditions of the Tender Will Ise es
fellows:
Mnmr.I:
1) Tho term of the hese will he from Mnuery 1, 1932 to
Dec,wmber 31, 1181. However, the Twee con renew the
lease for 1113 end opsin for 1934 N • new applkstlen b
subodtted ee or before SeptennhM 1, of the current
year
t) Any cash ere to be In the Fenn of • cer-
tified cheque poybl, to the "Treasurer of Onterfe"
and must be received before • Wise 0111 be Issued or
renewed.)
[) Subleasing will not be permitted.
4) There will be no .. Hon or eddestment for
damage to eros •s • result of use by wildlife, hunters
end/or construction.
1) The Ministry of Natural Resources reserves the right
h eller upon the properties and marry out envy
activities.
1) Persons using of the Ministry of Nstursl
[ will do se et Hoek own risk.
7) Loewe will be responsible h ensure that tree and
shrub plsatk pa remain undemn gad by his ectivities.
Specific site locations are available N Mie Mullett
W.M.A. Office.
Corn Lend:
1) Tender olds shell be in the form of • percents", of
the crop to be left standing In the field. The Ministry of
Natural Resources will hove the option of exchanging
this . ors portion thereof to the lessee for
on equ$vslent valise of dried, shelled cern to he
delivered to Hoe Mullett Wlldgh N 1 office
far storage.
!) The Wartime of the portion of the crop te remain
stsndinp will be selected by M.N.R. staff M September
d eedk growing season.
3) Cern Is the only crop which may he
4) Cern craps nary not he "laughed down until the
following spring (Merck [1).
1) Residue' herbicides are net to be wed during the
third year of the loose.
May Wish
1) Tender bids shop be le the honk of • mit offer per
eco piss 2 percent of tin groin crop te be dA t wod to
the Hallett i Wildlife At
1 Area office for
4 The leasee must M the first sod second yet' sew
spring groins (barley, wheat, eats) end else in the
ascend year ukderseed with • gross and Isgwme mix of
t 11s,/acre Timketoyi 4 tie/eve Alfalfa and 4 Nt./eve.
dower.
'haip, lot f1 NW % . , , 1V and let l oar►.
cession 1 where • nurse a o fr h te be pleated end
the hey rid: sewn only in the Ant year of the
fender.
3) Seed herveets a Hest art hey harvests are not to ex-
ceed !1% of the Wel scrooge end are to be wt in •
of four mood .trips eh*raet•d with an impel
number of smart drips. Second art hey harvests ors not
to exceed 21S el the Wel scrooge.
4) The cutting direction of hey end seed harvests shell
be altered 11• mesh yser.
1) No cutting Is to be dens prior to June 11 er after Sep-
tember 1st.
For cssnplets lender documents er mere information.
coniact the Ministry of Natural Rsuour,oss. Hwy. Ne. 4,
South. 1.1. S. Whoghssk, Omterhl. NM IWO — 1-10N411.
31114.
Tenders will be received 'MN 4* s.mk. N 13.
1401. Tenders will be opened far public review et 4I11
i s.mk.. N.v.rubet u.1101.
A16 -- THE BLYTH STANDARD, OCTOBER 21, 1981
Dr. Goth preaches in Blyth
What a marvellous mes•
sage you missed if you
weren't at Blyth United
Church on Sundae morning.
Ort, 18. Dr. George Girth,
who ministered at Metropoli•
tan United Church, London.
for 2b years. was guest
preacher on the occasion of
the 121st Anniversary of the
founding of Methodist and
Presbyterian Churches in
Bluth. and the 14th Anniver•
sary of worshipping in the
present new church building.
D>r. Goth entitled his sermon
"For Such a Time as This."
In this world of whining.
disillusioned, dissatisfied
people, Leven though we
have more, materially. and
have more done for us than
ever before.) the church can
still go hack and pick up
propper values. It's all right
to be concerned about our
fallow man in other parts of
the world. but church leaders
would he wiser to have more
concern about the Gospel
instead of being Social Activ-
ists. They and we should
ignore the negative ap-
proaches to Life, remember•
ing that "nothing can separ-
ate us from the love of God."
Today there seems to be no
absolutes, no authority. Any•
thing goes, even in church.
Even some leaders have no
moral values. The church
should stand for purity,
social justice and God. For-
get about being "with it", be
"above it The church
should judge, be an example;
be "high and lifted up." Dr.
Goth listed many new sights
orf what the church ought to
be. and lift each one with a
real challenge. Be "above"
wrttmunity, rise up and make
the church great.
At the morning service the
Sr. Choir sang "Praise The
Lord, 0 Jersulem."
In the evening. 32 mem-
bers of the C.H.S.S. choir
sang 4 lovely selections,
including "Morning Has
Broken" and a not•so
familiar arrangement of the
Lord's Prayer,
Mr, Wittich gave another
inspiring sermon based on a
verse from 1st Peter: "You
are the chosen race to
proclaim the wonderful acts
of God." Why so? God took
the initiative in coming to
mankind. Examples are
Abraham, Moses, Jesus. We
must respond to His invitat-
ion, although we are free to
accept and choose Him. We,
are mediaries between God
and sinful man. We are
bridges:builders for Christ
through faith example and
witness. What a tremendous
calling we have to follow God
and be different, with great.
er quality of life, and a life of
wholeness and peace. He has
redeemed us for Himself so
have infinite and eternal
value. The central purpose of
the church is to proclaim the
Gospel, and bring more to
the Christian Faith. Lift your
sights, and have pride in our
churches. Again, we must
meet the challenge to make
the church one in which we
an be proud,
New members join
Blyth United Church
The display of produce at
Bluth United Church onOct.
11. was an attractive remind-
er' of some of the many things
for which everyone should
thank God, and not only at
Thanksgiving time. The
Evening Unit ladies arranged
the "fruits of the harvest" in
the Sanctuary, and Sunday
School pupils in the Narthex.
Elders welcoming the wor-
shippers were Jim McCall
and Hazel Elliott. Ushers
were Mildred Ament and
Harvie and Deanna Snell
Choral anthem was "Sing we
Now with Joyful Voices."
and earlier in the service, the
ladies sang "Beside Green
Pastures." Bev Elliott and
Kim VanVliet were Jr. Cong-
regation teachers. Scripture
from Deuteronomy b is a
passage where the Israelites
Here reminded that they
must not forget to give
thanks, and the Luke 17
reading is the story of the
healing of the 10 lepers only
one of whom returned to give
thanks.
Sermon: A Reason for
Thankfulness. Thanksgiving
was first celebrated when the
Purists gave thanks for relig•
ois freedom in the New
World. They have left Eng-
land. having been persecut-
ed for their religous beliefs.
President Sadat's life was
taken because he had been
restricting religious freedom.
Reading of the restrictions of
religous freedom in Russia in
the latest Reader's Digest.
Jesus died, partly because he
didn't have retigous free-
dom. We must exercise more
faithfully our religous free-
dom. True faith in God can
not be defeated.
On kt. 4, World Wide
Communion was celebrated
at Blyth United. Taking their
first communion after having
studied in a communicants
dass for a year, were these
new church members: Ver.
non Bromley, Bill Burkhold
er, Sharon Carter, Becky
Every week more and
more people discos er what
mighty jobs are accomplished
by low cost Standard Want
Ads. Dial 523.954 .
Hamm, Michele Logue, Deb-
bie and Terry Pierce, Herb
Shannon, Cherida Tasker,
Steve and Tim Webster,
Brian, Connie and Sharon
Westburg.
INTENDED FOR LAST
WEEK
BAKERY ITEMS
Dietrichs 100% whole wheat
BREAD 24 oz. Reg. .89 for
Westons Dinner
ROLLS 12's Reg. .83 for .59
Westons Cinnamon 6's
BUTTERHORNS Reg. 1.19 for .89
.69
PRODUCE
Chiquitta
BANANAS per Ib.
Sunkist
ORANGES 113's per doz.
No, 1 U.S. Head
LETTUCE each
No. 1 U.S.
CELERY STALKS per bunch
.39
1.49
.69
.79
BIG MEAT VALUES
Fresh Supply, Thrifty
BACON ENDS 500 g. .79
We Reserve The Right
To Limit Quantities
MEM
Omstead Fancy Kernel
CORN 51b.
Sunshine Fancy Mixed
VEGETABLE 5 ib.
Sunshine Fancy Cut Green
BEANS 5 lb.
Sunshine Fancy Cultivated
BLUEBERRIES 2 Ib.
Frozen
RASPBERRIES 28 Ib.
3.49
2.99
2.99
2.79
34.00
SHELF SPECIALS
York Smooth or Crunchy
PEANUT BUTTER 1 kg
3.99
Vim Powdered
SKIM MILK 1.5 kg
4.79
McNair Sultana
RAISINS 750 9.
Detergent
TIDE 121.
7.39
523.9332
SNELL'S GROCERY LTD
Blyth, Ont.
•
HIREA
DISABI.F,D PERSON
BE
If you're an employer
looking for skilled
people xvith talent asd
ambition, limit; at the
abilit ie• of disabled
pc•rst )ns.
\lany ut them are
experienced at various
levels ut business,
industry. trades and
professions. 'I1teo are
eager, sc•It-reliant and in
many cases prove more productive than the
average worker
'lo help choose the ver best person fi)r
;WV particular job, we'll stand behind you tivith.
I Pre.sc'recned applicants who are competiti\eI
employable.
2. Reliable information about their abilities and
limitations.
3. Trial work periods at no cost to you.
4. Training foes through shared wages during
international Year
of Disabled
Persons
initial on-the-job train-
ing if needed.
5. Follow-up service
to ensure ongoing
suitability of new
employees.
l). Financial assistance
for special equip-
ment or structural
modifications to enable
a particular person to
work.
11e have Vocational Rehabilitation consultants
in every major centre in Ontario, ready to help ytil'u
find or train the staff wu need.
For more information or a copy of our free
booklet -The Stair lou Need;' phone 416O)965-7252.
Or write: Vocational Rehabilitation Senvcc,
Communications Branch, 7th Floor, Hepburn Block,
Queen's Park, "ioronto, Ontario M7A 1 E9.
The Ontario Government - Working to Help
People.
Ministry of Community
and Social Services
Ontario
Frank Drea, Minister
William Davis, Premier