The Blyth Standard, 1981-12-02, Page 1WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1981 BLYTH, ONTARIO, PRICE; 30 Cents Volume 90 -- No. 48
County approves some salaries
BY STEPHANIE LEVESQUE
Several employee'groups under jurisdic•
tion of Huron County Council have had salary
contracts approved.
Council approved a contract for 1981 and
1982 for registered nurses and the nursing
director of Huronview in Clinton.
The biweekly salaries for the nursing
director are as follows, with 1980 salaries
in brackets: start. 1981-5834, 1982.$934.
(5770); six months. 1981-S848, 1982-S950,
(new term); one year, 1981•S861. 1982.5964.
(S793); two years, 1981•S889. 1982.$996.
($817); three years, 1981.5915. 1982-51,025.
(S842): four years. 1981.5943. 1982 $1,056.
(5865); five years. 1981.1970, 19821I.086.
(new term).
The bi-weekly salaries for registered
nurses are as follows, with 1980 salaries in
brackets: start, 1981.5734. 1982.5821, (S663);
six months, 1981.5748, 19821838 (new
term); one year, 1981-S7bl, 19821852,
(1686); two years, 1981.5'89, 1982.5884.
(S710); three years, 1981-S815, 19821914.
(S733): four years, 19811843: 19821944.
(S757): five years. 1981.5810. 198219'4,
(new term).
Huron County Health Unit home care staff
had its 1982 salaries approved. The hi•weekly
salaries are as follows, with 1981 salaries m
brackets: physiotherapist, S988 (S882): occu-
pational therapist. 514.50 per hour (S13 per
hour). Assistant administrator and co-ordina-
tor. start. 5802 (S708): one year, 5834 (1'.16),
'No landfill site tomorrow'
in county - Davidson
BY STEPHANIE LEVESQUE
Huron County planner Gary Davidson
reassured county council there would be no
bulldozers preparing a liquid waste disposal
complex in Ashfield Township "tomorrow ".
The recent announcement by the Ministry.
of Environment that South Cayuga was
rejected as a site, has encouraged rumors of
new sites with Ashfield Township often
mentioned.
At county council's November meeting Mr.
Davidson and his department had not
received any information from the ministry
and he hopes the government would involve
the county in any planning involving Huron.
"We'll just keep up with it...and if there is
anything significant we'll report it to county
council." said Mr. Davidson.
Reeve Warren Zinn of Ashfield Township
said it is a concern in his area that a landfill
site may be established there. He asked for
the support of Huron County and of Bruce
County, which borders the township.
"1'm very much opposed (to a landfill
site)." said Reeve Zinn.
Warden Fred Haberer of Zurich said he has
written a letter to environment minister Keith
Norton, asking to be let in on anything taking
place in Huron. No answer has yet been
received.
"At this time, there is no action we can
take," said the warden.
Reeve William Elston of Morris Township.
chairman of the planning committee, said a
landfill site is one thing the county doesn't
want.
"There are some things we have to accept,
others we do not. we don't have to accept
this," said Reeve [Aston.
two years. S862 (S766); three years. 5902
(S'96); four years, 5937 (S828): five years.
S962 (S850).
Salaries for the county weed inspector and
tree commissioner increased from 56.50 per
hour to $7.25 per hour. Huron County council
also hired Joe Gibson as tree commissioner,
because commissioner Joe Dietrich has
retired. Mr, Gipson was assistant tree
commissioner,
Council also approved mileage rate in
creases for county employees. 'the rates will
increase by one cent, from 14 dents w IS cents
3 for warden
BY STEPHANIE LEVESQUE
Reeve Harold Robinson of Howick
Township and Reeve Grant Stirling of
Goderich Township are standing for election
as warden at Huron County Council's Dec. 8
meeting.
Reeve Robinson is making his second
attempt for the warden's chair. He was
defeated by a 16.15 vote last election by
present Warden Fred Haberer of Zurich.
Reeve Robinson started in municipal politics
as a Howick councillor in Jan. 1965, and
became a deputy reeve in June because the
reeve vacated his seat. He was out of office
from 1973 to 1976, when he served on the land
division committee. During his time on
county council he has served on property,
social services, warden's personnel). Huron -
view, development, executive and roads
Please turn to page 16
Blyth midgets tie
with Clinton team
This past week the Blyth midget hockey
team recorded two ties, in the three games
that they played.
On Monday. November 23rd the team
travelled to Clinton and returned home with
THE CLINTON CUTUPS — Clinton doctors were all busy Wednesday
night when they took part In a fund raising concert for the new addition
planned for the Clinton Public Hospital. The group of 8 hit the boards in
Memorial Hall to sing and entertain the crowd. They rambled through
some Western tunes and topped the act with a seasonal touch of
Christmas Carols. Over $1,400 was raised. (Photo by Hamilton)
a 5-5 tie. Blyth scored early on a goal by
Doug Craig, set up by Kurt Whitfield and
Kent Howatt, only to have Clinton tie the
game 1.1 at the end of the first period. Blyth
opened up a 3.1 lead in the second period on
a goal by Kent Howatt from Doug Craig and
one by Darryl Chalmers, with the assists
going to Brad Cook and Kent Howatt.
However Clinton came back to tie the score
3-3 before the end of the second period.
in the third period Blyth opened up a 5.3
lead on goals from Scott Stevenson assisted
by Darryl Chalmers and an unassisted effort
by Kent Howatt. Once again Clinton came
back to tie the game at 5.5, as Blyth had four
men in the penalty box allowing Clinton to
score two powerplay goals.
On Wednesday, November 25th Blyth
played host to Elma-Logan and suffered their
first defeat of the season, a 3-2 setback. A
goal by Kurt Whitfield assisted • by Doug
C .ig. However Elma-Logan tied the score
before the end of the first period. and held a
2-1 lead after two periods. With 4:14 legit in
the game Blyth tied the game 2.2 on an
unassisted goal by Doug Craig. Elma-Logan
took the lead 3-2 with thirteen seconds
remaining when a clearing pass in the Blyth
zone hit an opposing player's skate and went
in behind a surprised Pat Cronin.
On Saturday, November 28th Blyth played
host to Mitchell and came away with a 2-2
tie. Blyth held a 1-0 lead after the first frame
on a goal by Ron Howson with the assist
going to Scott Stevenson. Ron Howson's
second goal of the game gave Blyth a 2-0
kad. Mitchell, however, scored two quick
goals in the third period to tit it up at 2.2.
Pat Cronin gave Blyth outstanding
goaltending in all three games, keeping
Blyth close when they were having problems
in heir own end.
Next action for Blyth will be on Wed.,
Dec. 2nd, when they travel to Henaall for a
rine o'clock game. On Saturday. December
5th the boys travel to Huron Park for a game
at 4:45 p.m.
and from 17 cents to 18 cents. effective Jan 1.
1982. Mileage rates will also increase by one
quarter cent per kilometre for each two -cent
increase in the price of gasoline throughout
1982.
Council approved increasing the amounts
of bursaries and scholarships for 1982. They
will he increased from 5150 to S200 These
financial awards are given to Huron Counts
students achieving high marks in their
programs in post secondary education
I CAN'T DECIDE -- Laurel Camp-
bell had a hard time deciding what
to eat at the Auburn family night.
The annual pot luck dinner drew
over 100 community members.
(Photo by Hamilton)
4:Wil'iPta Va0t�l�b1
Celebrate an
old fashioned
village Christmas
H.. re in Blyth groups have planned a
multitude of activities to celebrate the
season. To help in your planning the Blyth
Standard has donated this space for these
events.
Christmas trees - will he available in
Blyth at the old fashioned price of 58. The
sale is .sponsored by the Myth Leo Club and
rhe Blyth Board of Trade.
Blyth WY is• holding their annual pot luck
dinner for December on Dec. .1. Members
tare invited to bring a ,friend along with gifts
and recipes for shut-ins during this special
tone of vear,
Help the "F ur,fly" at Blvrh Inn Sat. Dec, 5
2 p.m. Harold Ferguson will have his beard
dipped for charity.
Christmas in song -Blyth Festival Singers
will help you get into the spirit of the season
at their concert in Blyth Memorial Hall.
Sunday. December 6 at 3 p.m. and 8 p.m.
Children's movie -Clarence the Cross -Eyed
Lion will entertain children Saturday
afternoon at 2 p.m. Sponsored by the Bluth
Board of Trade and the Blyth centre .for the
Arts.
Looking for a hot drink while shopping in
Blyth.' The Blyth Leos will be selling hot
cocoa on Main Street. Blyth as well as in
front of Baintons. /t is just the thing for this
ycold wet weather.
"riffiaAVOOW4100
A2 — THE BLYTH STANDARD, DECEMBER 2, 1981
READY TO BUY _ Blyth Memorial Hall was filled for the Christian
Reformed Church Bazaar Friday evening. The crowd came early to look
over the handiwork and take part in a family party afterwards.
(Photo by Hamilton)
BENSON ML'GFORD
Benson Charles Mugford
died November 23. at St.
Joseph's hospital. London.
He was in his '9th year and
resided at R.R. I, Lucan
formerly of Godetich and
Toronto.
He was the husband of
Myrtle (Sproul) Mugford and
father of Charles at home,
James and Cathy Mugford of
Landon and brother of Beat•
rice (Mrs. Simon Hallahan)
of Blyth.
He was predeceased by
Henry
Brothers
Carpentry
Quality Workmanship
Guaranteed
R. R. 1, Auburn
523-9328
Obituaries
Lorne and Joseph. He is also
survived by grandchildren
Jamie and Juds Mugford.
The funeral service was
held November 25 with Rey.
Keith Brown of the Lucan
United Church officiating.
Interment at Forest Lawn
Memorial Cemetery.
BARBARA LINDA FISCHER
Barbara Linda Fischer of
R.R. 3, Brussels, the former
Linda Johnston, died at the
Wingham and District Hospi-
tal on Friday, November 20.
She was in her 32nd year.
She was the daughter of
Hugh and Melinda Johnston
of Walton and is also surviv-
ed by her husband Don and a
daughter Tracey. She was a
daughter-in-law of Charlie
and Laura Fischer of Brus-
sels and a sister of Irene
(Mrs. Roy Neill) of Oakville,
Shirley (Mrs. Keith Clark) of
Bornholm, Allan of Kitchen-
er. and Larry of Auburn. She
Books at
the Library
RUFFLES ON MY LONG•
JOHNS
By label Edwards
A young bride settles in
British Columbia's remote
Bella Coota Valley What had
been suggested as a winter
*came fifty rears in the
mountains: with very ft.%
lifelines to the 'outside'- A
warmhearted tale of the
people and the land of British
Columbia.
was predeceased by one
sister Joyce Collyer and a
brother Walter.
Funeral services were held
from the Brussels Chapel of
the M.L. Watts Funeral
Home on Sunday, November
22 at 2 p.m. with Rev.
Charles Swan of Walton
officiating. Burial was in the
Brussels cemetery. Pallbear-
ers were John Perrie, Gordon
Mitchell, Ross Mitchell, Bob
Tyerman, Tom Stevenson,
Murray Blake. Flower bear-
ers were Floyd Hilts and Don
Perrie.
/ The Blyth Saga
is alio wr,ippt'd up
Ito- Christmas
We have a lei iced rui selection or
HALLMARK puntft napkins tabu
aUhs crntfee candle wreathe and
boxed anti ind)vduv t.)r).tmas Card!
' Keepsake Satin Ornaments '
We have Christmas decor al ions
CU.IDm mace to your needs
NEW Handpainted tevretler
burps• Cheese boat di and
pates
nne mirrors.
larned plass
Mpinq& and
ce cate bores
With .1928
ewellery to pus
in them
Hour.
Dec. 1 nit 24
104.m. • f p.m.
Sunday, until S
DIAEC 'AY
David Longstaff Ltd. JOHN LONGSTAFF
Optician
87 Main St. South, SEAFORTH
Optometrist's and Ophthalmologist's
Preacrlpt1oea Filled Promptly
1
HOURS: Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri.,
9:00 a.m. • 5:30p.m.
Closed Wednesday
Saturday 9. 12
COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE
527-1303
cfoberirlj Tool ,&: Ole lLtb.
;) )f'. 4 444.4,4:411'
4 ,4w4) '' t, , htt,u;,, A' 1 -ti t
1 y,•1, •` 444(41))•
CUSTOM MACHINERY REPAIRS
MILL, DRILL, LATHE & WELDING
Reasonable Rates
WALTER 0. MARCHL t,-t'ar
Hi EST
READY
MIX LTD.
420 BAYFIELD RD,,
CLINTON, ONTARIO
482-3431
(1011°11 OLD MILL IN BLYTH
lAtl/la
II
Factory Noel
WOOL AND LEATHER
4 PRODUCTS
III YOUR CHOICE FROM
DONE OF THE LARGEST
INVENTORIES ON
THIS CONTINENT
Telephone 523.9666
Monday tt T'laturday • 9 to 6
Friday — Saturday • 9 to 9
Stttttttttday 1 to 6
Optometrist
Seaforth 527-1240
Monday to Friday ! r:, 10
Saturday 9 12
Closed 'Wednesday
BY APPOINTMENT
Free parking on Prrmisea
FRED LAWRENCE
Electrical
Contractor
HOME FARM AND
COMMERCIAL.
WIRING
PHONE A('BI
526.7505
Time for fitness
is time on Your Side.
�I.
D.R. Nisbett
OPTOMETRIST
12 Isdac 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
D.B. PALMER
Chiropractor
Queen SI. Blyth
Office Hours:
Tues., Thurs., 3.7
Saturday mornings
by appointment
523-9321
Robert
Worsell
Plumbing
Heating
Sales & Service
Box 68 Auburn
526-7597
Geo. Burkholder
AUTO BODY
COLLISION REPAIRS
& REFINISHING
TOWING SERVICE:
24 HOURS A DAY
523.9474
U Nt.RAI.
Gordon Elliott
519 523 4522
LIT E
R John 1.11,01,
519 5234.323
llivit JltHurfttrr Anrttrtl UMW
l,t�hinhr,! 1910
140114 ONTARIO NOSI III°
519S23441l
LI\LS1U(h MMORTAL111 INStRAN(E
Bowes
Electronic Shop
T.V. Antennae & Tower
Installation Repairs
Magnavox • Sharp • T.V. & Stereo
Admiral Appliance
523-4412
Hamilton St., Blyth
H.T. DALE
SEPTIC TANK
PUMPING
SERVICE
CLINTON
PHONE 482-3320
or 527-0284
BLYTH SAFETY
CENTRE
Alignment -Wheel Balancing
COMPLETE BRAKE
SERVICE
DISCS& DRUMS MACHINE[!
GENERAL. SERVICE AND
REPAIRS
SAFETY INSPECTIONS
CHATTERTON
AUTO -SERVICE
ESSO 523-9322
GENERAL REPAIRS
OF ALL TYPES
TOWING SERVICE
24 HOURS A DAY
g
4Ric4mond gatnycs
l'td.
Blyth Ontario
523-4501 523-9207
LYLE
YOUNGBLUT
OIL BURNER SALES
1 SERVICE
Your 0,4 Heating
Contractor
BLYTH ONTARIO
PHONE 523.9585
Arms
One of the media events
that we were ever conscious
of while visiting in Europe
was the rearmament debate,
In Germany we were con•
stantly hearing and seeing
the military jets zooming
overhead and soldiers in
towns that we found out were
located near armed forces
bases. (both Nato, American
and German).
But then Germany is a very
small country compared to
Canada and air space is at a
premium plus they are the
THE BLYTH STANDARD, DECEMBER 2, 1981 — A3
in Europe cause controversy
country closest to the Rus-
sians and a prime target for
any furture skirmishes. In the
north end or central part of
Germany fresh "Yankee go
home" slogans had been
painted around the cities
while in the south where the
threat was a little more
evident with the Eastern
border visible and farmes
watching daily Russian antics
in the distance, appreciation
for the work of American and
NATO forces was more cvi•
dent.
to..
1► _..
Sherri Marshall, R.R. #3, Blyth, receives the
United Co -Operatives of Ontario Trophy for her
top score in the 4-H Judging Competition. Jim
Nelemans, Manager of the Belgrave U.C.O.
made the presentation at the 4-H Awards Night
in Clinton on Friday, Nov. 27.
(Photo by Larry Dillon)
Richard Poore, Manager, Canadian Imperial
Bank of Commerce, Blyth, is presenting Susan
VanEgmond, R.R. M1, Clinton with their award
to recognize her outstanding achievements in
the 4-H Dairy Calf Club. This was one of the
many awards presented to Huron County young
people at the 1981 4-H Awards Night held on
November 27 in Clinton. (Photo by Larry Dillon)
Replacement
insulated
Windows
that will keep out the
cold winter winds.
For FREE estimate on complete sales
and installation phone
Huron Structures
BRUSSELS 887-9200
From Me to You
By Rhea Hamilton
Here in Canada the threat
of any type of nuclear war is
slight. We are all too wrapped
up in our economics and
politics to worry about what
the rest of the voters in the
world are faced with.
While we did not see the
massive march for peace and
disarmament in Paris while
we were there, we did later
talk to some of the dedicated
people manning a vigil below
Westminster Abbey in Lon-
don. England for the petition
for disarmament. They are a
fevered lot and will capture
you on the sidewalk to discuss
the danger of arming Europe
for super powers to play with
in event of disagreement.
But they are naive. While
they harangue and pressure
Britain, to force the disarma-
ment issue with the other
European nations, they fail to
consider just what the Rus•
sians are doing.
In the past five years alone
the Russians have replaced
the older and almost obsolete
missiles with newer superior
equipment that is not covered
under any pact or peace
agreement. The Nato forces
have urged European coup•
tries to increase their spend-
ing on defense forces but the
way the movement is moving
that would be suicidal poli-
tically.
The USSR is said to out•
number western Europe by 4
to 1 in arms. The 5'2
Pershing missiles arc needed
to counter balance this but
there is another side to that.
With these new missiles in
place the Americans can
initiate a war without Europe
becoming involved at all but
they would still suffer framt
the consequences.
European countries agreed
in 1979 to increase their
defense spending but so far
have been reluctant to take
the measures.
On the way home I sat next
to a retired Canadian Armed
Forces officer who is now
working with NATO. inspect-
ing their installations rogu•
larly. He pointed out that a lot
of the initial ground work for
the massive rallies in Europe
were carried on by known
USSR agents. The Soviets
have offered olive branches in
the form of disarmament but
only in outlying areas and
they would protect their own
and ready for attack. But that
is not discussed,
The real answer is to
maintain what has been start •
ed and keep up with the
Soviets. If they are sincere
et /ron% enietv-
Christian Reformed
Church
Blyth Chriodaa Reformed Church Invites you to
Its worship services and programs
DECEMBER 6,1981
10 a.m. • "Walking on Water"
Matthew 14: 22.3.1
2:30 p.m. • "The Creation of All Things and Angels"
Genesis I:1, 2: 2: 4.4
Belgic Confession Article 12
ken Sunda‘ 1 .tin In
Sarnia (110K -: I ;r.m. itl"tl
Wtngharn - ('KNX I010 a.m 920
Stratford • CJCS 4.00 a to 12411
Gifting .11
its `'Befit
As Christmas draws near.
Naw is the time to'shop
while selections are best. We carry a
complete stock of clothing Jor men
and footwear for men. women ct{
children
Men's
Flannel $13 .95
Pajamas
at
R.W. Madill's
Blyth, Ont.
about not wanting to initiate a
nuclear war, like they say.
then there will be no problem.
If on the other hand they are
leading Western Europeans
down the garden path then it
would be a one sided slaugh-
ter,
The stalemate is still the
most effective and sure way
for defense after the alterna-
tives have been reviewed.
••••••
While still on the matter
of disarmament. Sweet Pie.
the male stripper we did a
review of last summer. was
arrested in the Dublin Hotel
Saturday afternoon. Those
who enjoyed the show he puts
on can shake your head and
those who thought he had it
coming can offer a little
giggle,
Anne Procter, R.R. #5, Brussels (left) won the
Murray Elston Award for beim the Champion
4-H Beef Showman, judged at the 1981 Seaforth
Fall Fair, Murray Elston made this presentation
SEWING
MACHINE SERVICE
Agent for pelta Sessmg Machine (:c who are dealers
of White t' Ina machines V'rtt clean ctrl set tensum
and adtust ans remake of machine for S t.r e
and Knit tabrus Onlo, S15 45 tReg 110
Regardless of make model or ondrtmn
Special White Sewing Machine
;349.95
,s0,4 B
511 45t9
Reg, 199.99
Hardware
Ittyth
0
eCKICCICICIKVVVOCCtMCX
AUTOMOBILE
GREAT
FOR CHRISTMAS GIVING
Snowmobiles
1981 GEMINI
1980 TXL INDY 340
2-1981 BUICK SKYLARK 4 dr, 4 cyl.
1979 CHEV. IMPALA STATION WAGON
1979 CHEV, CAPRi 4 dr.
1979 CHRYSLER LA BARON WAGON
1978 PONTIAC PHOENIX 4 dr.
1978 DODGE CARRY VAN
1978 CHRYSLER NEWPORT 2 dr.
1978 CORDOBA 2 dr.
1977 DODGE B100 VAN
1976 CHEV SUBURBAN
HAMMS
CAR SALES LTD
Blyth, Ont. Phone 523-9581
t(tetOCCIV t(U.tt- t;E
M — THE BLYTH STANDARD, DECEMBER 2, 198
NEW AND OLD -- New guides were sworn in Thursday night to the
Blyth group. They now boast of thirteen members and two assistants to
the leader. Back left, Brenda McDonald, leader, Kerri Lynn Ferguson.
Joyce Irwin, Commissioner, Deanne Bearrs, Christine Roulston, Elaine
Freedom of speech is a wonderful thing.
something every Canadian agrees with: until
he has to listen to somebody else sav
something he thinks is wrong.
The thought came to ioind a couple of
weeks ago on listening to a radio common •
ury by Stepehn Lewis on the subject of some
infamous anti -abortion ads in Toronto', Mr.
Lewis today is a media person but earned his
fame as leader of the Ontario New
Democratic Part}. Both he (and his father
David. leader of the federal NDP) spent
many sears working for left -liberal causes.
He fought or equity, for the underdog. for
openess to society. He battled for honesy in
government, a battle that often brought him
hard against the sometimes -autocratic nat•
ure of the Bill Davis blue machine. Few
people would be stronger advocates of the
right of free speech than Mr. Lewis. That
was before the antiabortion ad issue.
The ads in question were prepared for
use in the Toronto subway and bus system.
They showed a to soldier with a tear in his
Poore, Lisa Watson, Jill Roulston. Centre,Kathy McDonald, Sarah Alien,
Jennifer Roulston, Lori Leibold, Angela Cotton, Sandra Hessels. Front,
Deanna McDougall, Christine Stadelman, Tammy Bearss.
(Photo by Hamilton)
Behind the Scenes
by Keith Roulston
eye because "1 here will be a lot Tess children
to play with this Christmas". The ad then
quoted the number of therapeutic abortions
given the past year. Immediately when tut
word about the plans leak out the
pro•abortion lobby began to scream loudly'.
The ads were in bad taste, they said.
although the ads seemed downright subtle
compared to previous anti -abortion ads
seemed downright subtle compared to
prevous antiabortion ads which showed an
aborted fetus. The ads would cause some
women who had had an abortion to be filled
with guilt at this time of the year when love.
should be in the air. 1t would depress women
who had lost a child through more natural
Causes.
Mr. Lewis in his radio column brought up
all these things plus taking on the English
grammar in the ads. He spent about a minute
THE BLYTH STANDARD
r -
Box 10,
Blyth: Ontario Established 1891
NOM 1H0 Serving BLYTH and the surrounding community
A
Published at BLYTH. ONTARIO
every Wednesday morning
by McLean Bros Publishers Limited
Andrew Y McLean. Publisher
Rhea Hamilton. Editor & Advertising
519-523-9646
Member Canadian Community Newspaper Association, Ontario
Weekly Newspaper Association and The Audit Bureau of
Circulation.
Subscription rates:
Canada $12 a year (in advance)
outside Canada $25 a year (in advance)
Single copies • 30 cents each
Authorized as second class mail by Canada
Post Office Registration Number 1319.
of the three or four minutes talking about how
it was incorrect to talk about "less"
children, that it should be fewer. that the only
way to have "less" children was to have each
child smaller. It proved to him. he said, what
kind of uneducated, primitive minds support•
ed the anti -abortion campaign. Leaving aside
the fact that there are doctors, lawyers,
university professors and artists who are
against abortions, whatever happened to the
Stephew Lewis of political fame standing up
for the poor: the uneducated, the little guys?
HAD THEIR WAY
Well Mr. Lewis and his fellow abortionists
had their way. After a vigorous campaign of
pressure the Toronto Transit Commission
reversed its decision to accept the ads.
Justice was done from the liberal, right•
thinking point of view. Of course had it been a
pro-abortion-on•demand advertisement that
had been cancelled it would have been a
denial of freedom of speech.
Simlar inconsistencies in liberal, modern
thought can be detected in the reaction of
many liberals to the Western Guard, the Ku
Klux Klan and other neo -nazi groups.
Freedom of speech, freedom of assembly,
freedom of the press, these freedoms taken
for granted in our society liberal thinkers are
often willing to withold from such groups
because they don't like what they have to
say.
In London these days there is a bitter
dispute over what should be taught in the
schools. Here in Huron County liberals came
out fighting when some people wanted to
limit access in the schools to some books
which they felt weren't fit for students. The
liberals said that the students were capable
of judging for themselves. But in London the
same kind of people who were in favour of
students judging for themselves are now
against it. The debate has been on whether
or not to give the " creationist" view of the
beginning of the world equal time with the
"evolutionary" theory. Fifty years ago the
battle was to get the "evolutionary" theory
into the schools against the "creationist"
view so things have exactly turned around.
Leading opponents of this new move have
been the professors of the University of
Western Ontario. So much for free thinking.
Intolerance is intolerance whether from
the kft of the political spectrum or the right.
Trouble in this world comes when people
feel that they have found the only secret of
the universe; what they know how the world
should be run and no one else does. At one
time only the Pope was supposed to be
infallible. Today it seems half the population
is. The new religious converts. those
struck -by -lightning, born-againers are ready
to force their way of thinking down anyone's
throat because they have the only true
answers. The educated, left -liberal elite are
!often just as bad because they have seen the
light that hasn't come to the lesser types.
Such thinking is dangerous no matter who
u comes from; no matter how well-meaning
people are. Movies like the James Bond type
tend to portray great dangers to the world
that come from evil men plotting to take over
the world. Yet the greatest tragedies have
Dome because of people who were convinced
they were right, that they had a cause.
Hitler, Stalin, ldi Amin and the Ayotollahs,
Richard Nixon, all thought they knew
something that otht. people didn't, that they
had to put the world in its . proper order
because no one else was capable of it. The
day we think that we htve the right to shut
off the other guy's freedom of speech, no
matter how little we like what he is saying,
we are heading down a dangerous road.
Aewrtlie M u..pled ee Ile .nrdlW Mood in She ever .1 . . 1 env 1h. pipe.
.stoped by M» enrolee. Nee, ewer el 1A renrn.ei..Mewenes ler elqpnewe, wNp net be don* Ow tit
We Oise:* ea She edverlisessmel eel b. pied Mrs Me epplkabie res.
Wet. awry diet IA be mole le Were Mew ere girded se* ewe. Ove puM Weis canoe be reepemed. Mr
Moe rearm .l wwNklMd . 1p1s w *Ms.
Blyth comes through
'THE BLYTH STANDARD, DECEMBER 2, 1981 — A5
Concert raises 51 400
The fund for the new
addition to the Clinton Public
Hospital was given a big
boost Wednesday night
when over 51,400 was raised
in the Blyth Variety night.
The two hour program
katured local talent from
Clinton, Blyth and Brussels
and the highlight was the
group Clinton Cut ups form-
ed by eight doctors.
The Cutups kept the
audience in stitches from the
moment they appeared on
stage in their uniforms of
"operating room greens"
complete with booties and
cowboys hats. Saved for one
of the last acts for the
evening, the doctors worked
hard at their repertoire of
western and Christ mu
songs. Despite the fact that
more. practice was needed
the audience seemed to care
Stile and enjoyed the per-
formance.
Others who donated their
time and talent for the
evening were: The Country
Companions, a western
group composed of Wayne
McClinchey, Bill Marsh, and
Earl Flynn; Craig Allen
Singers, Goderich (they
formed in 1977 under the
guidance of music director
Isla Worsell and features
Shirley McMillian on alto sax
for the number autumn leav•
es.)*Ted Johns, Kim Craig,
Jayne Snell, Angela Alcock
and Darlene Van Der Veen as
well as Kim Yeo; Pat Stack•
V ANDERHEIDE—SALV ERDA
Arlene Vanderheide, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney
Vanderheide of Mitchell and John Salverda. son of Mr. and
Mrs. Peter Salverda of Londesboro were married Friday.
May 29 at Main Street United Church, Mitchell. Rev. C.A.
Shouls officiated the double ring ceremony. Diane
VanderHeide, sister of the bride was maid of honour and
bridesmaids were Diana Meinen, friend of the bride, Mary
Salverda, sister-in-law of the groom and Wilma Bakelaar,
friend of the bride. Ed Salverda of Londesboro, brother of
the groom was best man and ushers were Jack Lubbers,
brother-in-law of the groom, Eddie Salverda, cousin of the
groom and Charles VanderHeide, brother of the bride.
Shirley VanderHeide, sister of the bride, was the flowergirl.
The organist was Anne Otten of Mitchell. Following the
wedding a reception was held at the Mitchell Community
Centre with Frank DeWeerd, the bride's uncle as master of
ceremonies. The couple is now residing at RR 1,
Londesboro.
1
POTLIGHT SUMME1
THIS CHRISTMAS
r
A simple and popular gift.
BLYTH SUMMER FESTIVAL
GIFT VOUCHERS
Good for 4 admissions to the
1982 Blyth Summer Festival
Adults $20
Senior Citizens $18
Children $10.
Save more with Wintari. Halfback
Use up to 16 Wintario tickets on each voucher
package and save .SOc for each
(All Wintario tkkets must be atter June 10, 1901
and must be signed with your name and address.)
house, Blackthorns, and
Kathy Madill.
Kathy Madill, daughter of
Ray and Alma Madill, Blyth,
has been studying music and
sang two numbers with Gail
Lear accompanying her on
the piano.
Pat Stackhouse suffered
from four breaks in her Icg
this summer and it had been
rumoured that she might not
be able to dance again. But
she was in fine form Wed-
nesday night as she step
danced not one number but a
second dance with Kim
Craig.
Ted Johns did a monolo•
gue from his play the School
Show. The segment concern-
ed his discussion with son
Brian behind the barn on the
subject of the teacher's strike
in Huron County a few years
ago.
Jayne Snell daughter of
Richard and Glenyce Snell
performed a Polish dance
with Angela Alcock of Clin-
ton. Both girls study ballet
and dance under Mrs. "La-
blocki, Clinton. Jayne later
did a solo ballet scene.
Kim Yea, a nurse at the
Clinton Hospital, performed
two numbers of highland
dancing and Darlene Van der
Veen sang several folksongs
accompanying herself on gui-
tar.
Three gentlemen from
Clinton known as the Black •
thorns stepped up the pace
with several Irish and Scot-
tish numbers.
Throughout it all Jimmy
Lawrie was the master of
ceremonies and between acts
would occasionally offer a
witty remark to keep the
audience in stitches.
Betty Battye was one of
the main organizers of the
program anu wits one at the
many locals working behind
the scenes to make the
evening such a success.
The overall total, after hall
rental was deducted. was
51.453.87. The hospital fund
is now over the 5160.000
mark. Volunteer canvassers
are circulating through the
a►mmunities to help gather
donations.
A TOUCH OF POLAND — Jayne Snell, Blyth
and Angela Alcock, Clinton, danced a Polish
folk dance at the fund raising Variety Night in
Blyth, Wednesday night. The volunteer enter-
tainment drew a good crowd and raised over
$1,400 for the Clinton Public hospital. (Photo by
Hamilton)
NORTH HURON
BIG BROTHERS'
ASSOCIATION
f Iwooed lam $.vdwt...t.Imp .
110 BROTHER
1 uw/ws/.w/ that 1 will b. . i by . m m sr .1
tii.111, /m tii.n' atoll.
Ci I.M. rw.fiw r el.l.tl..rt..s
boy(*) owl wool/ 1*. t. kw.w
More snout WO INIONIMRS
AOL..».00CtlPATION
NONE
AMISS
MOW tom) (KM)
(Plows owl t.)
SOX 312 000E1I01, ONT.
Jim Muihorn
President
114-14131
slipoetwe
Dorothy Cornish
t
1!4.94!1
11 111 1 i I HI .°e_..,.d ,
A WEE BIT OF SCOTLAND — Karen Yeo, a
nurse at the Clinton Public Hospital was on
hand to perform a Scottish dance for the Blyth
Variety night last Wednesday evening. Montes
raised are for the Clinton Public Hospital.
(Photo by Hamilton)
A TOUCH OF COUNTRY — Bill Marsh is a
member of the Country Companions which
opened the Variety Night last Wednesday in
Blyth. The concert of local talent raised funds
for the new addition planned for the Clinton
Public Hospital. Wayne McClinchey is lead
singer and Earl Flynn, drums.
(Photo by Hamilton)
Getaway from it all. A comfortable motor
tour will take you to Coyles Outlet where
you can get all your baking needs for the
upcoming season. A drive to view the
beautiful Christmas lights of Simcoe is
s the highlight topped with a beef dinner.
Sinicoe lights, Coyles Factory
Outlet, Beef dinner.
AS — THE BLYTH STANDARD, DECEMBER 2, 1981
Hul ett odge has installation
The Installation and
Investiture ceremony was
held last Tuesday in the
Masonic lodgerooms in Lon-
desboro, with Wor. Bro
Robert Snell presiding as
Mister of the kedge.
rhe Lodge was opened in
due form, and the Master
surrendered the gavel to
R.W Bor Clare Vincent,
who had consented to be the
installing Master for the new
slate of Officers for the
ensuing Masonic year of
1982.
R.W. Bro. Vincent
performed the Installation
Wm. Dougherty heads lodge
The annual installation of
officers in the Blyth Lodge
0303, A.F. and A.M , was
held on Nov. 23 t Monday
evening. Rt. Wur. Bros. Fd•
ward C Fast acted as
installing Master. Worship-
ful Brothers Wm. Dougherty
was installed as Master of the
Lodge.
Other officers are• Senior
Warden, Larry Walsh: Jun-
ior Warden. Richard Chal-
mers; Chaplain. Worshipful
Brother James F. Walsh;
Treasurer, Wor Bro. Irvine
Wallace: Secretin. Very
Wor. Bro. Clifford Coolies;
Assistant Secretar%. Harvey
E�Ilib, Senior Deacon, ken
Josling: Junior Deacon, Wal-
ls Chalmers, Director of
Ceremonies. Wor. Bro Jam.
es Howson; Inner Guard.
Rnbt 1 Innes. Senior Ste-
ward. Rt Wor. Brij. Grant
Elliott: Junior Steward. Wen
Manning. Isler. Wor Bro.
Russ Wilson. Director .,f
Masorok Education. Wor.
Bro Janes F Walsh. (.hair-
,nan of Betiesolrncc. Hanes
Eillih. Fcaniuung Board. Rt.
Wor Bro. 1-.d. and ( East,
\er. Wor Bro Doug Whit .
Aimwell
Unit plans
potluck
The Aimwell Unit met for
the November meeting on
the sixteenth at the church.
The meeting was presided
by Helen Lee. Ferne Mc-
Clure accompanied at the
piano for the opening. A
Smile Your Neighbour and
Neighbourly Gifts, short
stories, were read by Helen
Lee.
The minutes were read by
Penny Overboe. Fifteen
members were in atten-
dance. The treasurers report
was given by Pearl Masin
And collection was taken.
Florence Cartwright volun-
teered to be a representative
kir the nominating commit-
tee.
Audrey Thompson moved
we have no meeting in
December hoping everyone
will attend the General Meet -
ung, Dec. 7, a potluck supper.
Betty Hulley seconded this.
A list was comprised of
shut-ins to be visited before
Christmas. Anyone wishing
, visit a shut-in on behalf of
the Aimwell Unit please
contact Helen Lee. The meet-
ing adjourned to work tables
where the ladies made Bow-
ers for the Hospital and
favours for Christmas day.
Lunch was provided by Mar.
bn Snell who was unable to
attend because of illness.
The next meeting will be
January 18th.
A Standard Classified will
pay you dividends. Have you
teed one? Dial Blyth,
523.9646.
rr re. Very Wor. Bro. Chi
ford Coultes; Sick and Visit-
ing Committee, Harvel Sil.
lib. Auditors. Wm, Riehl.
Wor. Bro. Ray Madill.
Rt. Wor. Bro. Jim 'leeuv4.
Teeswater. District Deputy
Grand Master for North
Huron District, addressed
Me Brethren, expressing
cungratulations to all for a
successful evening. Wor.
Bro. Con Van Vliet expressed
appreciation fur the support
of the Lodge during his two
years of office, and was
thanked by the Brethren for
his fine leadership.
ceremony with the assistance
of the Past Masters and
brethren of the Lodge with
the following slate of Officers
being invested for 1982:
Worship Master, Wor. Bro.
Robert Anderson; Immediate
Past Master, Wor. Bro.
Robert Snell; Senior Ward•
en, Bro. William Vincent;
Junior Warden, Bro. Alan
Caldwell; Treasurer, Wor.
Bro. Gordon Shobbrook; Sec.
retary, R.W. Bro. Harry
Tebbutt; Chaplain, V. Wor.
Bro. Jack Lee; Tyler, Wor.
Bro. Allan Bosman; Senior
Deacon, Bro. Murray Nes-
bitt; Junior Deacon, Wor.
Bro. Bruce Shillinglaw; Sen-
ior Steward,'Wor. Bro. Ro•
bert Thompson; Junior Ste-
ward, Bro. Kevin Hulley;
Inner Guard, R.W. Bro.
William Leiper; Director of
Ceremonies, R.W. Bro.
Clue Vincent; Historian,
R.W. Bro. William Leiper;
F.xamining Board, V.W. Bro.
Jack Lee; R.W. Bro. William
(riper and Wor. Bro. Gordon
Shobbrook; Auditors, Wor.
Bro. Leonard Caldwell, Wor.
Bro. Robert Thompson,
The Brethren assisting
with the ceremony were:
Wor. Bro. Robert Snell,
R.W. Bro. William Leiper,
V.W. Bro. Allen Shaddick,
V.W. Bro. Jack Lee, R.W.
Bro. Harry_ Tebbutt, Wor,
Bro. Bruce Shillinglaw, Wor.
Bro. Eric Anderson, Wor.
Bro, Jack Snell and Wor.
Bro. Bert Lyon.
Visitors to the lodge were
present from Morning Star
Lodge M 309 Carlow, Mait-
land Lodge % 33 Goderich, St.
Johns. Lodge 0284 Brussels.
and Clinton Lodge M 84,
Clinton.
A speech of Appreciation
of being elected Worshipful
Master of Hullett Lodge was
given by the new Master
Wor. Bro. Robert Anderson
and also by the Immediate
Past Master Wor. Bro. Rob-
ert Snell. The visitors were
invited to speak on behalf of
their several lodges and the
meeting adjourned with a
social hour and lunch provid•
ed by the incoming Master
Wor. Bro. Robert Anderson.
If you still have some last minute running around, (and don't we all.. )
you'll find everything you need right here in Wingham. And for your shopping
open
the stores will be open every Monday prior o to Christmas and
till 9 p.m. December 17, 18, 21, 22 and 23.
On three special Saturdays in December (5, 12 and 19) these Wingham mer-
chants are offeringto the children of their shoppers: FREE skatingat the
p' � - The
FREE matinee at the Lyceum Cinema from 2 4 .m.
arena and a � p
will be at 1 9 Josephine St.,
Youngsters can also visit Santa. He 9 pWingham
(across from The Advance -Times) from 10:30 a,m. - 12 noon and from 1:30
p.m. - 4:30 p.m. He will have a special Christmas treat for you!
While shopping in Wingham be sure to fill out a ballot for our Cash Voucher
Draw! Just dropinto one of the participating merchants for the chance at one
250.00 150.00 or$100.00.,0all tobe'ven awayin for you
of three prizes:$ , $ ggi time o
some extra Christmas shopping. for entries isDecember 11.
to get in Last day
SHOP WINGHAM
This advertisement is sponsored by the following Wingham merchants:
The Pop Shoppe
Walter's
Triangle Discount Stores
Millers Ladies' Wear
Knechtel's
Middleton's Furniture
Wingham Drive -In Cleaners
Hill's Shoes
Layton-MacBurney Furniture
Stainton Hardware
Brophy Brothers
Harris Stationery
Burke Electric
Shirals
Hayes
Canadian Tire, Wingham
Snyder Studio
Lynn Hoy Enterprises Ltd.
Walkerburn Club meets
The Walkerburn Club held
their November meeting at
the home of Mrs, Leonard
Archambault. Mrs. Ted
Hunking presided for the
meeting and read a poem.
Prayer was by Mrs. Jerry
Huizinga, The minutes were
read by secretary Mrs. Mar-
ian Hunking.
The roli call was answered
by telling their favourite
winter sport and a donation
to the support of their foster
child. The draw prize, donat•
ed by Mrs. Marian Hunking,
was won by Mrs. Rick
Archambault. A card was
sent to Mrs. Larry Johnston
and Mrs. Arthur Wright
Mrs, Hunking announced
that the Tupperware party to
help support the Foster Child
was a success.
Rev. Wittich
at Huronview
Rev. Wittich conducted
the Sunday morning service
with Mr. Frank Bissett assist•
ing at the organ. The choir
sang the anthem, Each Step
of the Way. Many musicians
assembled on Monday after-
noon to play for Old Tyme
Music. As well as our regu-
lars Marie Flynn, Wilson
McCartney, and Warren
Whitmore, Jim ruddock, the
residents enjoyed the music
of Ray Cantelon and Joe
Boland. As well as Joe
Boland, we had Hank Green
from Exeter visiting us dui,
ing Old Tyme Music.
On Tuesday afternoon, the
ceramic class again met.
Wednesday afternoon the
residents spent the time
playing the very popular
game of bingo. Mr. Lovett. G.
Peck. T. Smythe, B.
Columbe. M Garrow, M
Van Camp. and M Sproat
enjoyed a shopping trip to
Goderich on Thursday after•
noon.
Also on Thursday after-
noon, Ed Stiles filled the halls
of Normal Care with his
beautiful organ music.
Sympathy is expressed to
the family of Gertrude Ben•
nett.
Huronview would like to
welcome Alfred Glazier from
Clinton and who is living in
Normal Care and is visiting us
on Vacation Care.
Also we would like to
welcome Nancy Daer from
Goderich. Nancy is living in
Normal Care.
oate•p) 4440
A letter was read concern-
ing the increase in the
support of the Foster Child
from $19.00 to 523.00 and on
motion of Mrs. Stewart Ball,
seconded by Mrs. Roy Daer
the members agreed to
continue the support until
October 1982. It was an•
pounced to all to save the
•Lehr and I.G.A. tapes to help
get equipment for Huron•
view. Mrs. Elliott Lapp to
receive the Zehr and Mrs.
Uoyd Penfound the I.G.A.
Plans were made for the
January meeting which will
be held at the home of Mrs.
Ronald Gross. Lunch com•
rnittee will be Mrs. Ted
Hunking and Mrs. Keith
Lapp. Program to be in
tharge of Mrs. Manfred
Losereit and Mrs. Tom Cun-
ningham. It was announced
that all who could go would go
to Huronview on December'
2nd. Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock
spoke on making puppets for
Sick Children's hospital Lon•
don and asked for help with
this project. Mrs. Ted Hunk,
ing thanked all who had
donated appliances and
clothing to the goodwill
truck.
Mrs. Leonard Archam-
bault introduced the guest
speaker. Mrs. Phyllis Mit•
cheil of Walton. She spoke on
making ribbon bows and
demonstrated on the bow
maker how they are made.
Each member and guest all
made bows. Mrs. Huizinga
thanked Mrs. Mitchell for
sharing her talent and pre-
sented her with a gift. Lunch
was served by Mrs. Huizinga
and Mrs. Archambault.
The perfect
Christmas gift
is staring you
right in the face!
For Subscription Rates
Phone 523.9646
4
1, THE
BLYTN
STANDARD)
Airtr
04%41.
THE BLYTH STANDARD. DECEMBER 2. 1981 — AI
YOUR CIIEISTMASSTORE
Prices
in effect while quantities last
IMPERIAL 1 CROWN
20 TECTE
STAINLESS
TABLEWARE
ORNAMENTS
GLASS T
PKG OF 9 SOmm SIZE
OR
PKG OF 6 6Omm SIZE
NOMA BULBS
REPLACEMENTS FOR
INDOOR OR OUTDOOR
STRINGS
PACKAGE OF 4
NOMA MINI SETS
STRAIGHTLINE
20 LIGHT
SET 2.59
JUMBO WRAPPING
;'.99
30 1360 PAPER OR
30 i 154 FOIL
PKG.
BOW BAG
PACKAGE OF 25
SELF-ADHESIVE
DECORATIVE BOWS
PER SEI
4 PA ItRNS 1O ( I400(4 tROM
TOOTHPASTE .
COLGATE
REGULAR OR
WINTERFRESH
100mI. TUBE
BABY SCOTT
30 REGULAR OR
24 SUPER TODDLER .39
DIAPERS
BUBBLE BATH
MR CLOWN
IIOUID
1 9 LITRE SIZE
;1.59
GIFT TAGS
0.79`
ASSORTED
SIZES b
COLOURS
GARLAND
177
TREE ICICLES
2190,
DOUBL-GLO
FOR THE TREE
20 LONG
1
for nari►rh of tine
From Ontario Poultry Fresh Spil1.69
rye,eyerre,nc "�n` I"''m'' L3911CHICKEN BREASTS LB
purrntamo, tequ'emettls k'r FRESH CHICKEN LEGS l8
Paces in effect Wed Dec 2 until closing Tuesday Dec 8
FRESH ONTARIO
COUNTRY CUT CHICKEN
EACH PKG.
CONTAINS
3 Forequarters with
Whole Back b Neck
3 Hindquarters with
Whole Back 1[144,,,
:
! Giblet Packs � LB.
SAVE'1.00 PKG.
MAPLE LEAF • 3 VARIETIES
SLICED
SIDE BACON
S
CUT
FRAM
fHE
RIB
CUT FROM
CANADA 'A' GRADE BEEF
RIB ROAST
2.79
CUT FROM
CANADA 'A' GRADE BEEF
RIB STEAK
189
LB
Beet Braising *138
SHORT RIBS LB
175q $'199
SAVE '1.00 PKG.
REGULAR OR BEEF
MAPLE LEAF
WIENERS
S
1 LB
PKG
SAVE '1.00 Pica
MAPLE LEAF • 3 VARIETIES
SLICED
BOLOGNA
SAVE *1,00
MAPLE LEAF
GOLDEN FRY
SAUSAGE
s
MAPLE LEAF
BONELESS PORK BUTT
MAPLE LEAF
SMOKED PICNIC
MAPLE LEAF
5 VARIETIES
COTTAGE ROLL PORK SHOULDER MEAT STICKS
s'.49
PKG
SWEET250 g
PICKLED
189
FULLY 1.28
LB COOKED LB
MAPLE LEAF DEVON BRAND
SUCED WITH PORK i BEEF
COOKED NAM LINK SAUSAGE
.
$1.2 149
i 75 g. STORE 175 g
PKG. PACKED LB_ PKG.
ZEROS
SLICED 5 VARIETIES
COOKED MEATS
19`
Maple Leaf Portion
HAM STEAK
11, tn.
Le In
COMIFTR/ KITCIIEM
MAPLE LEAF BOLOGNA
SI*ced
CANADA NO. 1 GRADE
PKTITO l ESO
SMOPSYS SALAD
Prepared
f Ia 1� l8
Store Sliced
MAPLE LEAF
CHICKEN LOAF
'1.89..
Product of U.S.A. Dole
ONTARIO POTATOES
PARSNIPS
PINEAPPLE
PINEAPPLE
Prod, of Ont. Can. No. 1
2
WASHED
LIMIT
5 BAGS
PER CUSTOMER
10 LB.
BAG
y
Prod. of U.S.A.
C BRUSSEL SPROUTS no BANANAS
EA
At the
Wharf
Fresh Atlantic Fillets
BOSTON BLUE
Fresh Seafood Counter
Nol in all Votes
990
QUALITY DOLE OR
a 99' CHIQUITA
NAVEL SLICING
ORANGES CUCUMBERS
Prod. of Ont. Can. Fancy s
APPLES d
DeReous LB BAG f , 49
Prod. of Ontario
BEAN SPROUTS LB 49'
4Prod. of Canada -Chinese Style
DRY NOODLES bot PKG 794
Fortune
COOKIES
Product of Canada
TO FU
Dozen
SOO q PKG
Prod. of Ont. Can. No. 1
RUTABAGAS
S9°
Country Oven
Brown or Crusty
1.19 FRESH
Waxed ROLLS
LB
19°
Brown Sugar
Prod. of U.S.A. Can. No. 1 Sweet Coffee Style
GREEN PEPPERS Le S9" CAKE
Doi
16 of SIZE
PEPSI COLA
DIET PEPSI or MOUNTAIN DEW
750 ml
BOTTLES
ZEHRS CANADA 'A' GRADE
LARGE EGGS
•, GO, h7k
PLUS
DEP,
NEILSONS
limit 3 doz. per customer
WILL -0 PAKS ZEHRS BUTTER
99°
ASSTD VARIETIES
200 g SIZE
BLUE BONNET
MARGARINE
SOFT STYLE
1 LB BOWL
99'
WHITE SWAN
WHITE YELLOW PINK OR BEIGE
BOA
OF
200
FACIAL
TISSUE
FRESH
FROM
THE
CREAMERY
LIMIT
4 LBS
PER CUSTOMER
1 LB. SIZE
LIBBYS
FANCY VEGETABLES
SMALL WHOLE BEETS
PEAS & CARROTS CREAM CORN
PEAS OR KERNEL. CORN
1214 Ft OZ TINS
A
ASSORTED VARIETIES
BETTY CROCKER
"SUPER MOIST"
CAKE MIXES
510 g
SIZE
WHITE. YELLOW OR PINK ASSORTED VARIETIES
CAPRI ECONOMY LIBBYS
KAL KANTH R MUNSWEETENED PINK OR WHITE
BA
T' GRAPEFRUITOR ORANGE GE JU CE
Fn D ORECAT
6 r TINS PACK OF SIX 6 of TINS
4
ROl t
PKG
IPolk
ZEHRS LOW PRICE
3 QT. BAG or JUG
FRESH
MILK
HOMO 2 SKIM
Pt US '06 01 POSIT
ZEHRS LOW PRICE
WHITE. WHOLE OR CRACKED WHEAT
ZEHRS
BREAD
24 of LOAF
Llbbys Red
KIDNEY BEANS r r1H 59'
llbbys Fancy
SAUERKRAUT )m 79'
In Tomato Sauce
HEINZ SCARIOS 14 S9'
W,t' I. s.pf
HEINZ SCARIOS 1, 79'
Chicken Noodle Ring Noodle or 1,
LIPTON SOUP MIXES SuPteme 69'
Maxwell House
INSTANT COFFEE
40 or
THESE SPECIALS
AVAILABLE
ONLY IN:
Wetchade
GRAPE DRINK
Reynolds 18 inch
ALUMINUM FOIL
Strawberry Chocolate
MILKMATE SYRUP
Connors Snow
CRAB MEAT
Planters Dry Roast
PEANUTS
AA Converted Rte
evolnif SLE BENS
<'r
s
r 0
Q
ZEHRS LOW PRICE ZEHRS LOW PRICE SPECIAL PRICE
FINE GRANULATED CARNIVAL 3 VARIETIES
WHITE
ICE
SAVARIN
1
DOZ.
11
MANZANILLA STYLE
BICKS OLIVES
315 mi
JAR
149
BICKS
SALAD OLIVES
375 mi
JARS
990
NEILSON • ASSTD FLAVOURS
FRUITPLUS
YOGURT
ss
BLUEWATER
125 g
CUPS
BOSTON BLUE FISH FRIES
OR
MINCED COD FISH & CHIPS
;FISH FRI€S 8 or FISH 1 CHIPS 16 ot1
SUGAR CREAM POT PIES
? Kq BAG 5 FLAVOURS FROZEN 8 OZ SIZE
11111.1.11.111.11.111111.1.1= 171.111
'1.19 PAM SPRAY
11 •,r
P, I 1
S
1OW
Bye the Sea 1 lght
'f89 CHUNK TUNA
Banana
1 74) .4
1/, '1
1 bbys M1'
149 SLOPPY JOE
'2.59 PARTY SNACKS
L IH,,, t til,' •,‘ ."
'2.25 LOBSTER
Zehrs Colby Bock Marble
4 '3.59 MOZZARELLAH`'Y'1't' "'
Highway #8
GODERICH
IH
Tenderflake
'1.39 PURE LARD
1 114
Pk u
4
89'
'1Richs Frozen
.29 COFFEE RICH y 49'
'1.59
Kraft Pure
ORANGE JUICE h4 '2.49
168 Westons PK c,
ENGLISH MUFFINS of N 79'
Westons Mealtyme
'ZOO FRUIT CAKE 4s`' ° '1.1'9
'1.65
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FRUIT CAKE 400 a 'ASS
Josephine St. (Hwy #4)
WINGHAM
A10 — THE BLYTH STANDARD. DECEMBER 2, 1981
UCW gives $1075 donations
U.C.W. General annual
meeting was held on Monday.
November 21 at 8 p.m
President Edythe Beacom
welcomed all. The theme was
"Faith" and Audrey Thomp-
son read the scripture on
Faith and Edythe gave medi-
tation and prayer
The minutes of Sept. 7th
were read by secretary Joan
Whyte. Correspondence in-
cluded a thank you from Elma
Jewitt and family. from the
Homuth girls, Bonnie and
Brenda: Ellie Shaddick. Ruth
and Allen Shaddick. Ferne
!McClure, from Margaret
faslor for the stewards for
the donation of S500.00 from
the Westerhouts. an appeal
.and Huron Dav Centre for
Homebound, and from .Alma
s: oIlege.
Treasurers report by Mar-
aret showed a good balance
an hand of 2,586. Th
The allocation of 5900 was
accepted and a donation of
S50 to Huron Dav centre for
Homebound. S25 to Alma
College and 51000 to the
Board of stewards.
Edythe Beacom reported
for the social committee in
absence of Kathy McDougall
and Laura Lyon reported on
the supply for the mitten tree
Two knit hats, 2 pr socks,
ONDESBOR
NEWS
8,rr.a,. Foy,
MRS BEFIT
S)4O88ROOK
pr. slippers and 28 pr. mkt•
tens have been sent in. Dora
Shobbrook reported for c^om•
munity friendship. visitation
and cards.
Berean Unit had no meet-
ings in Jan:. Feb.. Dec. but
held 2 meetings at Dora
Shobbrook's (March) and
Margaret Whyte's (August)
The group entertains the
Aimwell Unit in May with a •
travelogue by Garr Sottiaux
Q :.QQ*OQ:OQ G'Q'
Warm Someone
this Christmas
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Reg
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300* Hockey Sticks ir. 3.99 Sr7.99
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Flyer and in store specials
Glass
Pipe - Cut & Thread
Sunworthy Wallcoverings Available
For your convenience we are open
during the noon hour:
Opening Hours
ti1on 8a m by m Tues 8a m to 6 p m
Ked Bam 1? 1t)p
I hursdas 8a m . b p m Friths 8a m. 9 p m
Sat 8am bpm
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523-4569
Hardware
Blyth
OO *0* 00 01
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* Milk
* Tobacco
* Photo Finishing
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Blyth Mini Mart
523.4486
on the Pacific Crest trail.
Margie Whyte was the speak
er in August In July the
group toured Yarns of Tralee
at Listowel and after a picnic
toured Millbank cheese far•
tory. Five interesting meet-
ings were held in the church.
Berean unit cleaned brass
and served lunch at Louise
McGregor's music recital.
They also provided cookies
and drinks for 4 days at
Vacation Bible School.
There are 16 Annual mem-
bers, life members 5. Aver•
age attendance is 15.7 with
perfect attendance by Marg.
an' Good. Mary Longman
and Dora Shobbrook. Cards
sent; 'et well 4'. sympathy
15 and 'abv 2; rose and bud
vase 4. lelen Lee reported
that tale A mwell unit had a
very xucces'ful year under
the leadershij of Helen Lee
and Marion Snell. The group
made crafts; B yth festival
meals: had har and turkey
supper; entertained other
units with Lorna Miller as
speaker; and served lunch at
Gail Lear's music recital.
Mary Longman reported 3
funeral lunches were served
for Norman Wright. Bert
Shobbrook and Annie Leitch.
Betty Hulley reported for
nominating which is not com-
plete and will be reported
later. It was moved Margaret
Good buy poinsettas for the
church and that buying com-
mittee Betty Moon and M,ai •
gone Duizer buy plants for
the manse before Open
House December 6.
Huron, Perth Presbyterial
Business meeting is January
25 at 1 p.m. 111 Hensall U.C.
Six delegates from Londes-
borough church will attend.
Audrey Thompson and Joan
Whyte are to see about the
hot water tank and the stove.
Christmas gifts of 510 is to be
sent to the Fosterchild.
The Cristmas meeting is
December 7th at 6:30 p.m.
Each is bang a guest. Supper
is a pot luck meeting.
EXPORERS EXPEDMON #5
The Explorers opened with
the Explorer Song. Lori Li-
vermore and Lisa Spence did
the Explorer Emblem. Loy-
anne Adams did the Explorer
picture. The offering was
54.25 Beverly Kennedy and
Cheri Hoggart are on games
next week. We are having our
carol sing on December 19.
Our next meeting will be on
December 3. The other ex-
plorers finished saying their
memory verses.
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
Weekdays • 9 a.m. • 10 p.m.
Weekends • 10 a.m. - 10 p.m.
e --e
Our story this week is
called "I feel sorry for her"
Our craft this week is making
angels.
PERSONALS
Mt. and Mrs. Allen Shad -
dick attended the funeral on
Monday November 30 at
Needham Memorial Chapel
in London for Mrs. Rev. A.E.
Menzies age 77. Sympathy is
extended to Rev. Menzies,
Beecher and Alez and Marie.
Rev. Menzies was minister
here from 1938 to 194S and he
and his family made many
friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Reid,
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Williamson
of Walton, Mrs. Alvin Ste -
more, Mr. and Mrs Bill
Boneschanker of Stratford
were Saturday night supper
pests of Mrs. Jean Scott.
Mrs. Dora Shobbrook visit-
ed on Friday with het brother
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Vodden
R.R. 1 Clinton when tttak'
celebrated his birthday.
W.I. cards this Friday
December 4th at 8:30 p.m. In
charge are Elma Jewitt and
Isabel Colson. Everyone wel-
come.
December 9th will be W.I.
Family night Christmas party
and Pot luck at 6:30 p.m. A
good attendance is hoped for.
Please note this date
change: The couples howling
club evening has been chang-
ed to December 13 due to the
Blyth and District Carol Ser•
vice being held in the Londes•
boro church on December 20.
On December 20th at 8
p.m. Blyth and District carol
service will be held in Londes-
boro church.
Every week more and
more people discover what
mights jobs are accomplished
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THE BLYTH STANDARD DECEMBER 2, 1981 — A11
Auburn fami y night a hit
A pretty decorated Christ-
mas tree put up by the
Auburn and District Lions
Club and decorated by Mrs.
Donald Haines and colourful
Christmas wreaths, poinset-
tas and holly decorated by
Mrs, Lawrence Plaetzer and
Mrs. Frank Raithby made
the Auburn Community Me-
morial hall a festive place
last Friday evening when the
Auburn Horticulture Society
and the Women's Institute
held their annual Family
DIG IN — Everyone at the Auburn Hall Friday night had a good selection
of delights for supper. The community pot luck dinner is sponsored by
the Auburn W.I. and Horticulture groups. Over 100 enjoyed the meal and
entertainment afterwards.
BAKERY ITEMS
Lewis Softwist Whitb
BREAD 24 oz. loaf .59
Westons Hot Dog or Hamburger
ROLLS 12's .79
Westons Family
CHOCOLATE ROLL Reg. 1.19
.89
for
Westons English
MUFFINS 8's Reg. .99 for
.79
BIG MEAT VALUES
Schneiders No. 1
BACON 500 9.
Schneiders
WIENERS 1 Ib.
2.19
1.79
Schneiders Chicken or Luncheon
LOAF "Store sliced" per Ib. 1.79
PRODUCE
Chiqultta
BANANAS per ib.
Sunkist Navel
ORANGES 113's per doz. 1.39
Florida
GRAPEFRUIT White or Pink
6 for 1.00
(Photo by Hamilton)
SHELF SPECIALS
Redpath Gran. Fine
SUGAR 2 kg.
Sanka Decaffeinated
INSTANT COFFEE 8 oz. 5.69
Mother Parkers
HOT CHOCOLATE 500 g. 1.99
Nabisco
SHREDDIES 675 g. 1.39
Lancia Dry
SPAGHETTI lkg. 1.19
David Salted or plain Soda
CRACKERS 450 g. .99
Monarch Sponge
PUDDING MIXES 9 oz. .59
Kist
GINGER ALE 26 oz. bottle 3 for .99
plus deposits
1.39
EST ASSORTMEN
F XMAS CANDY
,39 NOW ON DISPLAY
California Pascal
CELERY per bunch
.79
MANY
IN-STORE
FEATURES
523.4332
SNELL'S GROCERY LTD
Blyth, Ont.
•
Night.
The president of the Au-
burn Horticultural Society
Mrs. Ross Robinson was in
charge of the program. She
welcomed all and Mr. Rich-
ard Hawley said the Grace
New families in the village
and community were invited
and those who attended were
introduced • Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Perry and family and
Mr. and Mrs. Rick Wood and
family. Mrs. Greg Park led in
a lively singsong. Tafline
Scott played two piano solos
and Kevin Webster sang two
solos accompanied by his
mother, Mrs. Allen Webster.
Angela Schneider and Sha•
ron Glousher played trumpet
solos and Kevin Webster
Angela Schneider and
Sharon Glousher played
trumpet solos. Lana and
Leslie and Master Martie
Lawrence sang a trio accom •
panied by their mother, Mrs.
Fred Lawrence. Derrick Cart•
wright played a piano solo.
A pantomine • Jason Steb-
bins' Courting was acted out
by Sharon Glousher. Lori
Cartwright, Mrs. Donald
Cartwright and Mrs. Ross
Dobie. Mrs. Eleanor Brad -
nock was the reader.
A kitchen orchestra played
several numbers with Mrs.
Emerson Rodger as pianist.
Those taking part were Mrs.
Donald Haines. Dorothy
Grange, Mrs. Rick Hawley,
Mrs. Dave Scott. Eleanor
Bradnock and Mrs, Russ
Robinson. All were comically
Blyth couple
open store
Two Blyth residents have
gone into business for them-
selves in Clinton and from
their first week in business it
may be the start of a success
story.
Peter and Joanne Deiong
of R.R. 2, Blyth opened
Clinton Boxed Meats at 117
Albert Street and offer meat
in case lots from established
packers such as Schneiders,
Bruce Packers. and Canada
Packers. The idea is to help
customers save by buying in
bulk.
Joanne commented after
their first week in business
that they were very pleased
with the response from Clin•
ton residents.
Carol
Wheeler
receives
awards
Carol Wheeler, daughter
of George and Shirley Whet -
kr of R.R. 5, Brussels,
received her Diploma in the
Executive Secretarial Course
at the Lougheed Business
College in Kitchener on
Friday, November 20.
She also received awards
in shorthand and typing. She
placed second in typing for
all Canadian Colleges. Her
average for the year in 15
subjects was 91.93 per cent.
Carol was absent for the
graduation as she is employ-
ed in Labrador City, New-
foundland. Het swards were
accepted by her mother.
dressed and mouthorgan
sales and duets were played
by Mr. and Mrs. Ross
Robinson. (He was also
dressed as a woman.
MRS ELEANOR
BRAONOCK
Mrs. Kenneth McDougall
president of the Women's
Institute thanked the Horti-
• cultural Society for the pro-
gram and also thanked the
over 100 people who attend-
ed this annual event.
The sympathy of this cam•
munity is extended to Mrs
Wayne Powell. Gordon and
Jackie of Clinton and Mr,
and Mrs. Gordon Powell and
family on the sudden death
of a father and son. Mr.
Wayne Powell.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Youngblut and Kristen and
Tina D'Brass of Toronto
spent last weekend with the
former's mother, Mrs. Myr-
tle Munrow.
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Ball.
Mrs. Marian Riggin of God.
erich and Mrs Carmen Teb-
butt of Clinton attended the
funeral of the late Mrs. Ethel
Griffen at Toronto last a eek.
She was the forme. Ethel
Govier, daughter of the late
Richard Gorier and Margaret
Sprung and lived on the
Maitland Block on the Base•
line several years ago. Pre-
deceased by her husband she
is survived by a son and
daughter and a sister Kate
Gtwier of Toronto,
Prize winners at the week
iy progressive euchre pane
last week were novelty •
Clarence Allen. high lady •
Mrs. Bob Powell. low lady •
mrs. Dave Scott, high man
Ben Hamilton, low man •
John Hallam. There were H
tables in play.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley
McNeil of Welland visited
last weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Johnston and
Laura Phillips.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Jardin
Tent the weekend in Water -
bo with their daughter Bon •
rue Armour and Julie and
other members of their fam-
ily.
Lost Heir
Lost Heir was played in
Memorial Hall Tues., Nov.
24 with prizes going to! high
lady, Dorothy Daer, low lady
Alma Madill; high gent,
Charlie Smith; and low gent,
Alvin Snell.
Play will resume Wednes-
day, December 9. Come and
bring a friend.
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Al2 -- THE BLYTH STANDARD, DECEMBER 2, 1981
Babies baptiz�d Belgrave UCW fo pack
boxes for s
The general meeting of the and be saved to external life._-_.-.._.-
U.C.W. of Knox United The order of baptism as
Church, Belgrave, met in the presented in the Service Book /
Sunday School room on Tues- was used to received Roselyn
- day were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Thamer. Woodstock; Mrs. day, November 24. The meet- Ann, daughter of Mr. and
Emmrich; Miss Florence Bru• Ruth Thamer and Rev. ing opened with a reading by Mrs. Jeffrey Hurst, and Peter
V�alton. Mrs. Ross Anderson followed John, son of Mr. and Mrs.
der: Miss Jeanette Emmrich; Charles A. Swan,
Miss Florence Emmrich and Mr. Charles Murray was by the reading of the minutes Thomas Irwin of Knox United
friends of Kitchener: Mr. and hospitalized last week at of the last meeting. As the Church, Belgrave and Donna
Mrs. Volker Hertlein, Fredd• Seaforth hospital, suffering year is drawing to a close the Ann Pattison, daughter of
with an infection in his foot. group is sending money to Mr. and Mrs, Donald Patti -
ie. Rodger and Crystal of
London; Mrs. Evelyn Holt of We learn that Mrs, Jean different groups. Shut-in son and James Robert, son of
Bluevale; Mrs. Pauline Gu• Broadfoot has returned to boxes will be packed on Mr. and Mrs. James Robert
lutten. Darlene, Billy and Huronview following being a December .. Any donations McGee of Calvin -Brick Uni•
Charles. Bluth: Miss Ruth patient in Clinton Hospital of candies, cookies etc. are to ted Church into the church.
be left at the home of Mrs. TEN TABLES
B elgrave r a v e V/I plans pot Lewis Stonehouse before this Ten tables were in play
Rev. Charles A. Swan was date. Anyone wishing a at the weekly euchre which
in charge of Worship Servict church calendar for 1982 may was held in the W.I. Hall on
United Church. Mrs. Joyce i v e k Christmason Sunday morning at Duffs party contact Miss Annie Cook. Wednesday evening Novem
Reports from the various ber 25, Winners were: High
Van Vliet greeted at the door.
Mrs. Marjorie Humphries The Christmas meeting of and visited with her mother committees were read. Lady Mrs. Helen Martin,
was organist. Ushers were the Women's Institute will be Mrs. Harry McGuire also The nominating committee Low Lady Miss Lillian Potter,
Terre Smith, Lavern Godkin held in the Hall on Thursday. with Mr. and Mrs. Sam presented the slate of officers Most lone hands -Mrs. Wil -
and Bruce Godkin. December 10th at ' o'clock. Pletch. for 1982. liam Black, High Man Mrs.
The Sacrament of Baptism Family and friends are invit• We are sorry to hear that The skit "A Piece of Jack Higgins playing as a
was held when Bruce Clark ed to a pot luck supper with a Bert Johnston is a patient in Cake", was presented. The man; Low Man•Mrs. Janis*
made the presentation of social evening of Shoot and University Hospital. London. message was very clearly Coultes playing as a man;
Crokinole to follow- Members presented. If we give to the Most lone hands -Albert
parents whose children were are also invited to the Christ
Mabaptized.rie A record church first we will still have Cook.
Janice
and bazaarBak sufficient funds to buy what There will be euchre again
mss tea atra
McCallum. daughter of Ronfur shipment we need. The next general next week. Everyone wet,
and Betty McCallum and haven Nursing Home on
James Earl William Fmm
Saturday, December 5 from 2 The Fall meeting of the meeting will be held January come
to m. Huron County trappers was 26, 1982.
rich, son of Clint and .Ludy P
Rose -Ann Emmrich. Mrs• Carl Weber is pur- held in the W.I. Hall on BAPTISM
This being the first Sunday chasing the home of Ernest Friday evening with a full The sacrament of bap -
in Advent, Rev. Swan lit the Michie and Intends to have it house. A record shipment of tism was celebrated on Sun -
candle which Jesus is the as a guest home for senior furs was checked and loaded day in Calvin -Brick and Knox
light of the world. The first citizens. for the North Bay sales. United Church, Belgrave.
Sunday in Adsent is the EAST WAWANOSH The meeting was chaired Rev. John G. Roberts con -
meaning of expectation, we PUBLIC SCHOOL. hs Steve Cooke of Clinton and ducted the service. The choir
are looking forward to the Our Grade 6 class of East the minutes of the previous sang "A Little Child the
birth of Christ. The sermon Wawanosh School have been meeting were read by the Saviour Came". with Mrs.
on "Belief is the first in a studying Mexico since the secretary -treasurer Clarence George Procter, organist.
first of the year. To finish our Hanna. The scripture reading from
series an the Apostles when
the basic principles of the studies we each did a project After a lively discussion on I Cor. 15. 1,2 "I declare unto
Christian Faith will be ex on Mexico. numerous subjects pertain you the gospel which ye have
plored, One of the projects were ing to the rights, privile ges received, and wherein ye
A special offering was prepared foods. We decided and methods of trapping, a stand, by which also ye are
taken for Emmanuel College. that it would be fun and very interesting and informa- saved, unless ye have be -
Next Sunday morning the interesting to have a Mexican tive film was shown by Robert lieved in vain.
Sacrament of Communion, in Day for our class. We invited Pegg from the Ministry of Baptism is not a preventa•
the evening the Unified our parents to join us for the Natural Resources of Wing- tive measure by which faith
Board meeting hosted by Mr. meal. Some of us dressed up ham. Lan Walt from the can be injected into the infant
and Mrs. Herb Traviss. Bible into Mexican clothes. Maple Ministry of Natural by the minister or parents as a
Study Wednesday morning, The food we ate consisted Resources gave an interest- doctor injects an innoculation
hostess Mrs. Margery Huc- of tacos nachos, mock sangria ing talk on the treatment of against infectious diseases.
ther. Sunday, Dec. 13, con• fruit. chili con carne and lots wild animals for rabies and By baptism parents hope to
cert and White Gift service at more. We all enjoyed it and hope is held to have a vaccine place their child in a context
8:00 p.m. hope to have many more like in 1982 that will clear up the whereby the baby will, at a
PERSONALS this one. rabies in the fur bearing later date be infused with the
Guests with Mr. andby Debbie Hopper animals. gospel, will receive , stand in
Mrs. Clint Emmrich follow• Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cant-
ing the baptism of their son at elon of Tweed spent a couple
Duffs United Church. Sun- of days in Belgrave last week
Cliristnias
Illeadquarters
•
11
For your Christmos list of gifts
check out our gift line
of kitchen aids,
appliances and power tools.
Everything for the handy man
and woman to make
a welcome Christmos gift.
from
Gore's
•
1
Blyth 523-9273 i
1 stab! ' hed 1871)
McKILLOP
MUTUAL
INSURANCE
COMPANY
Ph. 527-0400
91 Main St. South, Seaforth
FULL COVERAGE
Farm & Urban Properties
DIRECTORS & ADJUSTERS
Ken Carnochan 482.3354
Lavern Godkin 527.1877
Ross Leonhard' 345.2234
John McEwini 523.9390
Stanley Mcllwain 524-7051
Donald McKercher 527-1137
John A. Taylor 482.7527
J.N, Trewartha 482-7593
Stuart Wilson 527.1687
AGENTS
E.F. "B111" Dural 527.1455
Bob McNaughton 527.1571
Wm. Leiper 523-4257
CALL AN AGENT OR THE OFFICE
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. Gary
Leitch, Julie and Jeffery of
London were weekend visit •
ors with her parents Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Grasby.
Mr. and Mrs. Gregory
Cantelon and Matthew of
Toronto visited on Sunday
afternoon with his grand•
mother Mrs. Harry McGuire
and other relatives in the
village.
Mrs. Norman Hill of Wil-
iowdale visited at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Pletch and
with her mother Mrs. Harry
McGuire on Sunday.
PRINCIPALS OF G000 MILKING
PPP Bou -Matic
for Sales & Service
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PARDYS
DAIRY SUPPLIES
Phone Blyth 519-523-9266
Arena Schedule
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 25TH
1 - 2 Preschool Skating
2 - 4 Public Skating
7 - 8:30 Atom Game
8:30 - 10 Midget Game
10 - 11:30 Christian Reformed
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26TH
5:30 - 7 Peewee Practice
7 - 11 Blyth Broomball
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27TH
1 - 3 Auburn local boys
3:30 - 8:30 Figure Skating
8:30 - 10:30 Skating Party -James Campbel
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 28TH
9:30 - 4 Minor Sports
4 - 7 Belgrave
7 - 8 Broomball
8 - 9 Cadets
9 - 11 Christian Reformed Hockey
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 29TH
1 -2 Lucknow Broomball
2 - 4 Public Skating
4:30 - 5:30 8th Liners Broomball
5:30 - 6:30 Balntoneers Broomball
6:30 - 11 Industrial League Hockey
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 30TH
5 - 9:30 Minor Sports
10:30 - 11:30 Blyth Bears Broomball
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1ST
1 - 2:30 Farmer's Hockey
3:30 - 6:30 Figure Skating
6:30 - 7:30 Lions Beginners
7:45 • 11 Blyth League Broomball
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2ND
1 - 2 Preschool Skating
5 - 7 Minor Sports
10 - 11:30 Christian Reformed Hockey
THE FUR
IS GOING
TO FLY
AT THE
Blyth
Inn
Dec. 5
2 p.m.
Owner Harold Ferguson will
allow patrons to help him clip
off his fine beard for a fee. The proceeds arc for the Lions
Christmas Charity Fund.
TURKEY
BINGOG
Brussels Legion Hall
Frithis. \mrmlwr27. 1981
Friclin . December 1. 1981
F'ricla‘. I)eerntlwr 11. 1981
Frills. t)ece•nifwr 18. 1981
14 REGULAR GAMES 3 SPECIALS AT $25 00 1.04
1 SHARE THE WEALTH DOOR PRIZE
Admission S 1 50
1. .r
8 p m Shar
,woo. rM .uvars or NO .rvu(.% suhc.• III cr ,-(
POra C.M.O,U, lt(;NM
PARK
30.THE SQUARE
THEATRE
524-7811
GODERICH
STARTS THURS., DEC. 3rd.46-54
Thy n104 ban.athl uAmm d ou tm2 ► ►nu .n
" Peter Folk and Airs
ntrytrod a, K(xk rri 401 rtd•hot California
Doffs.. Together
!My re going for
re.4%,
(X*1
rsCt+ra
T10EAPir
EACH NIGHT AT 1tN PM
...ISL 71`lif
MANUS
EACH NIGHT AT t►:N PM
STARTS SUNDAY DEC. 61i1-7tb-l6
It's the land d hotspltadlty... (,'
unless you don't boons there. '
-,:his mb 1111113
roirrn taoetse
SOUTHERN �Nf4H
COMFORT
EACH NIGHT AT 11111 PM
EACH NiGHT AT MO PM
STARTS MIEDNEfDAI, DEC.11Y e1 8:00 PM
JACQUELINE BISSET
GUVDICE BERGEN
RICH and
FAMOUS
THE BLYTH STANDARD, DECEMBER 2, 1981 -- A13
Peewees still unbeaten
The Blyth Peewee "A's"
remained unbeaten with an
exciting, Saturday morning
3.2 victory over Huron Park.
As in previous games, the
Blyth squad jumped om to a
quick lead after only '' sec•
onds of play on a picture goal
by Larry Hunking from Zine•
mate Dean Lawrie. Minutes
later, however, the visitors
got all they needed to tie the
game at 1.1, ind hold it there
until they made it 2.1 in the
waning moments of the
period.
Despite being a scoreless
fifteen minutes, the second
period provided a lot of fast
paced and exciting action in
which Huron Park was under
constant pressure from the
goal -hungry Blyth boys. In
the early going of the third
period, Blyth began to put on
the pressure once again and
the object of their attention
was a seemingly unbeatable
Huron Park goaltender. This
goaltender continually foiled
any attempt by Blyth to tie the
game.
Opportunity after op-
portunity came to the home
People
Adrian Vos, Blyth, received recently a Blue Ribbon
writing award for press column from the Canadian Farm
Writers Federation. The National award was given to Mr.
Vos for his column in Rural Voice. Mr, Vos also has
completed writing a book, Blood of Foxes which is available
at the Blyth Standard.
Baintons edge Inn
In Blyth Industrial Hock
ev League action Sunday
night Baintons edged Blyth
Inn 8-'. Barney Stewart's
third goal of the game at 23
seconds of overtime gave
Baintons the win
Bill McDougall added
three goals for Baintons with
singles going to Alfie Fitt
gerald and Grant Vincent.
Blyth Inn got two goals each
from Steve Howson. Steve
Bromley and Dale Whitfield
and Pete De Jong notched the
other goal.
In the second game, Wat-
son's doubled Hubbards 8.4.
Church has
gift Sunday
Greeters were Margaret
Whyte and Jim Jamieson;
ushers were Brad Lyon, Scott
Overboe, David Stevenson
and Gary Wilts.
The Sunday School pupils
accompanied by their teach•
ers occupied front pews. The
flowers were in loving mem-
ory of Harry Watkins placed
by his wife Hazel and family.
The service was "The
littlest star" put on by the
Sunday School pupils. Leader
was John Cartwright. Shirley
Scott gave a short talk to the
children about the stars and
the dippers. Junior choir with
Bath Bosman organist and
choir director sang 'Do you
see what i see" and "Every
Star Shall Sing A Carol."
The presentation "The lit-
tlest star" by a number of
students with Bob Jamieson
reading scripture. The chi'•
dren presented their white
gifts. Rev. Scott gave an-
nouncements: next Sunday,
December 6th, all are invited
to the 3rd annual Open House
at the manse beginning at
7:30 p.m. All are welcome; on
December 7th the General
U.C.W. Christmas pot luck
meeting, all ladies are invited
to attend and bring a guest;
Aimwell and Berean units
have cancelled their Decem-
ber meetings and urge mem-
bers to attend the General
meeting.
A church library is station-
ed in the Narthex of the
church there are a number of
books with good reading that
can be borrowed. There was a
letter of thanks from Good
WI1I Industries, London.
Kevin Carter and Mike
Mall of each scored three
times and John Watson and
Jeff Lockridge closed out the
scoring for Watson's. La
verne Clark scored twice for
Hubbards and Brian Bromley
and Murray Thompson added
singles.
In the last game, Radfords
built up a b-2 first period lead
and coasted to a 10.5 win over
Mannings. Radford scorers
were Terry Pierce with four,
Larry Howatt with three and
Bruce Mason, Derwin Carter
and Terry Rutledge. Wayne
McDougall scored three
times for Mannings ind Gary
Courtney and Doug Shiell
completed the scoring.
STANDINGS
W L PTS.
Blyth Inn 4 2 8
Baintons 4 2 8
Watsons 4 2 8
Radfords 3 3 b
Mannings 2 4 4
Hubbards 1
2
team bot none could be
transformed to goals; that is,
until only six minutes were
left in the third period. A goal
by Michael Radford, assisted
by Danny McDougall, and
another one fifty seconds
Tater by Larry Hunking with
help from Kent Patterson,
was all Blyth needed to
secure a well-deserved 3.2
victory.
BLYTH INN
Dec. 4 & 5
Wally Dee
•
YOUR,.HOSTS HAROLD 8THELMA •
Give a gift of Fitness
this Christmas
GIFT
CERTIFICATES
now available for memberships:
Pool
Sauna
Fitness Room
Contact Vanastra Recreation Centre
(2 miles south of Clinton]
or Call 482-3544
Make your
Christmas Party a
POOL PARTY
at Vanastra Recreation Centre
(2 miles south of Clinton]
: Temperature controlled pool
: Fitness room and sauna
: meeting rooms
: Rates vary according to size
of group
CALL 482-3544
for further information.
BLYTH LIONS CLUB
Annual Christmas pf-
Dance & Smorgasbord
Saturday, Dec. 12/81
and
Saturday, Dec. 19/81
at
Blyth District Community Centre
9:00 p.m. 1:00 a.m.
MUSIC: Jim Medd & The Pleasure Pak
TICKETS: 512.00 per couple
AVAILABLE AT Clerk's Office, Blyth Meat Market,
or John Stewart 523-4528.
•
r•
•
A14 -- THE BLYTH STANDARD, DECEMBER 2, 1981
Want ad bargains help you
stretch Santa's gift dollars x„.527-&
1
1 .;_()m,�.lkFN t'llt
AUBURN And District Lions
Club Turku Bingo. Fnday.
December 4th. p m
Auburn Communitti Hall 12
turkey games. 4 Share the
Wealth Esersone wel.ome
Pn>< ends to assist the Goder
!ch Hospital 1.0 1. 1-1 1 2
MORRIS and East Wawa
nosh Fed of Agriculture
Christmas Dance, Blyth and
District Communis Centre.
Fridae, Dec 18, 1481 Music
bs Free Spirit. Tickets S5 00
per person. Lunch provided.
Tickets 3%atlahle from our
directors. 1 12-3
BUS TRIPS London Tuesday
Dec.1 Kitchener Monday
Dec. ". Christmas Sinicoe
lights. Simcoe Monday Dec.
14 Phone Helen McBurney.
Nicholson Bus Lines Box 505,
Wingham. Ont., NOG 2WO
1 11.3
COME to the Blyth Leo Dance
on Friday, December 4 at the
Blyth Community Centre
Dancing 9:00 to 1:00 to Disc
Jockey Unlimited. Admission
S3.()0 Proceeds go to the
Deaf Foundation
1132
CHRISTIAN (ounselling for
Huron Count The second
public meeting concerning
the opening of a counselling
service in Clinton will he on
Tuesday. Dec 8. 8 p m at
Ontario St. United Church to
Clinton. Purpose of this meet-
ing is approval of bylaws,
proposal of 1981-82 budget
and election n( a board of
directors You are welcome to
'his meeting. If you wish to
!inn the association your
S20 (X) membership fee will
be received at the meeting.
Contributions are also need
A to get this project off the
ground 1 141
1 ( Idiiiilg E.v
The W 1. meeting is Dec. 3rd
at b p.m. Pot luck dinner
Bring a friend. Gifts for a shut
in and vour recipes. 1 14x1
CLINTON Legion Bingo.
esers Thursday, 8.00 p m
First regular card SI Re•
stricted to 16 years or over 15
regular games of S15, 55.
least on split. Many other
specials, Jackpot 5200 must
go each week. 1-14-tf
FREE MOVIE, Clarence the
Cross -Eyed Lion at Blyth
Memorial Hall, Saturday.
December 5, 2 p.m. Sponsor-
ed by Blyth Board of Trade
and Blyth Centre for the Arts.
1.14.1
SPECIAL Phillipine tours
monthly to Baguio, escorted.
18 days. Hawaii option
Travel Shop. 10024 Jasper
Avenue. Edmonton, (403/
423.4444. Mason Tours. 2098
- "4 Street. 1403) 462-8554.
(403)462.2122. 1-14x1
The Huron County
Health Unit
invites you to attend the
Child
Health
Clinic
held at the Health Unit Office
Medical Bu ilding, Brussels
on
TUESDAY
DECEMBER 8, 1981
from 9:30-11:30 a, m for
1 Health Surveillance
2 Anaemia Screening
3 Immunization
4. Fluoride
Word Count
1-18 1
Charges are based on the number of words, Sets of
numerals as for serial numbers. street numbers, phone
numbers or prices count as one word per set. Words
joined by hyphens count as separate words.
FiRST INSERTION --15 words 52.00 .8c per word
thereafter
SUBSEQUENT INSERTIONS --No copy changes, 6c
per word, minimum 51.50
SEMI -DISPLAY
FIRST INSERTION - S1.82 per column inch,
SUBSEQUENT INSERTIONS-SI.54 per column inch
(Minimum size in this category 2 inches. Accepted in
multiples of half inch)
BOX NUMBERS TO THIS OFFICE -51.00 per
insertion
BIRTHS -15 words 52.00. .8c per word thereafter.
MARRIAGES, ENGAGEMENTS, DEATH NOTiCES-
15 words 52.00, each additional word .&.
IN MEMORIAMS-52.50 plus .15c per line of verse
COMING EVENTS -15 words 52.00, each additional
word .Sc Three insertions for the price of 2.
CARD OF THANKS -30 words 52.50, each additional,
ward .Sc per word.
25c DISCOUNT FOR CASH PAYMENT AT TIME OF
INSERTION
Deadline for Classified Ads M 12 noon Monday
No cancellation of multiple insertion advertisements 1
after noon, Mondays
Phone 523-9646
nflliflg E.\ t'fll"
The Huron Count
Health Unit
invites you to attend
THE
Adult
Health
GUIDANCE CENTRE
held at the Health Unit Office
Seaforth Hospital
WEDNESDAY,
DECEMBER 2, 1981
from 1:30-3:30 p.m. for:
1. Health Surveillance
2. Foot Care
3. Anaemia Screening
4. Urine Testing
5. Blood Pressure
1•I4.1
THE Annual Meeting of the
Belgrave. Blyth, Brussels
School Fair Board will be held
in the East Wawanosh Public
School on Tuesday. Dec. 8 at
8:30 p.m. Everyone welcom".
1.14-1
WALTON Area Sports Club
Annual Meeting, Wednesday
December 9. 8 p.m., Walton
Hall. Everyone welcome.
1-14.1
Hili) canted
540 hundred processing en
velopes. postage paid. Send
self-addressed stamped en•
velope to Y.J.H. P.O. Box
69" A. Seaforth. Ont. NOK
I WO 4.113
REPORTER Photographer
wanted for weekly newspap-
er. Some sales. Opportunity
to work up to editorship.
Salary rangy 51,200 to 5I.100
per month. Monte Keith. Star
Chronicle. Wainwrtght (403)
842-4465. 4.14x)
EXPERIENCED offset press-
man required as a working
supervisor. Top wages and
job security plus usual comp•
any benefits. Also web press
apprentice with 2 to 3 years
experience. Required by es-
tablished newspaper comp-
any in south western Ontario.
All replies confidential.
Apply in writing to OCNA
File HAD!, 4-14x1
WE ARE looking for full or
part-time representatives in
your province to call on and
close non-profit organizations
for unique and exclusive fund
raising methods. Will con-
sider compatible second line
representative. Commissions
only but 95% renew annually.
For further information give
complete resume to Gordon
Bernard Co., 228B, 3631 No.
3 Road. Richmond, B.C„ V6X
2B9. Telephone (604)
271-8311. 4.14x1
PRINTING department of Al-
berta weekly requires printer
or will sell to qualified per-
son. Grossing over
560,000.00, potential over
5100,000,00. Monte Keith,
Star Chronicle, Wainright.
1403) 842.465. 4-1411
Help Vi anted
r(%If (/ii:/(lrhl
(•(rrdc f .i(1(acrf(i:» -
requires a
Custodian
to commence duties on
January 4tb, 1982
at Exeter Public School
Written applications
stating date of birth,
experience, and tele-
phone number should be
addressed to:
Peter Gry.eelf
Personoel Relations
Administrator
Huron County Board
of Eduacadon
103 Albert St.
CLINTON, Ont.
NOM ILO
Applications should be
submitted prior to
December 14, 1981.
Applicants shall be noti-
fied if required for an
interview prior to De-
cember 19. 1981.
D.J. COCHRANE
Director
G. MCDONALD
Chairman
4.14.1
S Bus t)pportunitl
EARN money in style Sell
increasingly popular down -
filled comforters and acres
sories. We offer the hest
values in Canada. Also re•
making of down comforters.
Contact Artex Bedding Co.,
535 -Brant Street. Burlington
L"R 266. (416) 634-6022
5.14x1
MONEY -SAVING tax tips,
year-end tax planning. busi-
ness and farm returns. Learn
by correspondence. Write U
& R Tax Schools. 118 Rox-
borough Drive, Toronto. On.
tarioM4W 1X4. 5-14x1
Situations Wanted
IN-HOME mastectomy ser-
vices now available. Contact
Mrs. Adams or Mrs. Stringer
at Rieck I.D.A. Pharmacy.
Shoppers Square, Goderich
524.7241. 7.)4-tf
Farmers:
For a good farm building
at a competitive price.
PHONE
RAT LAMBERS
CONSTRUCTION
482.3305
Miss
Free Estimates
7.14-tf
Every week more and
more people discover what
mighty jobs arc accomplished
bs low cosi Standard Want
Ads Dial 523.966
8 Farm Stock
BRED York X Landrace Gilts
due mid November and De.
cember; bred to Hampshire
or Duroc boars. Usual select
ion of tested Hampshire.
Yorkshire and Crossbred
boars. Vista Villa Farms Ltd..
Bob Robinson, R.R. 14
Walton 345.231' 8.12 .3
11 Articles for Salt
CHRISTMAS trees. Pine and
Spruce. Highway 86, west of
Wingham. Neil Edgar
35'-2440, 11.14.3
GOOD used Ski -Doo suit, size
16, navy blue with silver trim.
Phone 523.4336. 11.14.1
CROSS-COUNTRY skis.
poles and boots. size 5; boy's
winter boots size 1; men's
Orbit skates size 7. All
articles like new. Phone 523-
9291 after 5. 11.14-1
COMPUTER products. Spe-
cial prices on Hi -Res
Graphics Packages, Acces-
sories, complete systems.
and lots more. Please state
model. Gemini Sales, 4'36
East Hastings, Burnaby,
B.C. V5C2K'. 11.14x1
Boy's cross•country ski hoots.
size ': toboggan, 6 feet.
Phone 523.4363. 1 I.14x 1
ONE piano; antique table:
two antique washstands; one
dresser Phone 482-3294,
11.14.1
KODAK Carousel slide pro-
jector 5150; Yamaha stereo
tuner 5150; chest of b drawers
585; crib S40; sofa bed 595;
double foam mattress 560;
child's snowboots 510: Ford
child's car seat S25. Phone
523-4203. 11.14.1
11 Articles for Sale
SURPLUS 6.' roll -formed
steel channel. Primed. Wht
3.4 lbs. per foot. 51.35 lin. ft.
18.20 ft. lengths. Phone Pratt
Industries (416) 93''061.
11.14x1
SELF locking cattle head
gates. 5250. with treatment
chute 5460. Farm gates
S'.00/ foot, feed carts S163.00
Quantity discounts. Call (519)
698.2283. E.S.M. Welding,
R.R. I, Linwood. 11.14x1
BED waterbed Queen, King
or double includes' heater,
mattress liner, brackets, rill
kit. Instructions on assembly,
guarantees included. Brand
new 5175. Call (416) 63'-6904
11.14x1
OSTOMY Supplies and ap.
pliances. See Rieck IDA Phar,
macy, 14 Shoppers Square,
Goderich 524-7241. 11.14-tf
"TALK CORN"
Talk to your P.A.G. seed
dealer about this year's re-
sults from test plots in opera-
tion "Side by Side". "The
growing name in Corn
SEE
M.W. DURST, CLINTON
11.14-tf
EXCELLENT Christmas Gift.
Handcrafted cedar family
signs. 515.00. Phone
523-4455. 11.14.1
OVEN ready geese. Also
duck and goose down feather
pillows. Mrs. Jasper Snell.
523.93'9 11-14-1
More on
next page
For Sale
Large quantities of standing red pine trees suitable for
small saw logs, posts, small poles or fuel wood.
Location - 'h mile west of Auburn.
For details taoatact:
THE MINISTRY OF NATURAL RESOURCES
% NGHAM
357.3131 or Toil Free 1.800-245.3003
11-14-3
Pine Christmas Trees
For Sale
At Township of Morris Waste Disposal Site,
Wednesdays and Saturdays during regular hours
commencing December 5, 1981 until Christmas or
while quantities last. S5. per tree.
MORRIS TWP. HISTORICAL BOOKS AND
SOUVENIR MUGS AVAILABLE ATt
% INGHAM
Harris Stationery
Wingham Advance Times
BELGRAVE
Taylor's Groceteria
Anderson's Hardware
BRUSSELS
Cowan's Country Store
The Brussels Post
WALTON
Jeanne Kirkby
Pat Nolan
RLYTH
The Blyth Saga
The Blyth Standard
Blyth Printing
11.14-2
THE BLYTH STANDARD, DECEMBER 2. 1981 -- A15
Christmas is Creepin' in
Not quite ready? Let the Want ads help
I i Article fur Salt
SICK Room Supplies. patient
aids, support garments. con-
valescent products etc. See
Reck Pharmacy. 14 Shoppers
Square. Goderich. S24-'241.
I I.14•tf
GiRLS teal blue wool coat.
size 10. Excellent condition.
S20. Phone after h. 523.4456.
11.14x1
ONE Colt 34D 19'4 Polaris
snowmobile Ph. 523-92"
11.14x1
DOUBLE KNIT Slippers. all
assorted colours. Makes a
nice Christmas gift. Mary
Iloonard,S23.4459. 11-13.2
BRUSSELS SPROUTS and
fresh eggs. John Van Eeden
phone 526.7790. 11.13.2
DRY hardwood for sale. Call
482.3509 or 482-3294. 11-12-4
GRANDFATHER'S clock;
Gun cabinet -eight gun size;
Walnut chest, cedar lined.
Phone 348-8002 Mitchell.
1112x2
ONE boy's light blue suit.
size 14. Phone 523.4359,
11.12.2
1-i Property fur Sale
We sell and repair Electra -
home Humidifiers.
Bowes Electronic Shop,
Hamilton Street. Blyth, 523
4412. 11.10•h
Snowmobile
Sale
1976 Elan 250 $750
1977 Olympic 300 $873
1977 Olympic 340 $950
19-'7 Everest 440E$1,050
1978 Nuvik 340 $1,050
1979 Everest 440 51,495
1975 Olympic 340 5650
Free
HELMET 0R CASE
OF OTL WITH EVERY
MACHINE SOLD
BEFORE DEC. 5/81
HANK'S
SMALL ENGINES
SALES AND SERVICE
1 MILE NORTH OF
LONDESBORO
523.9341
11-14-1
12 Wanted to Buy
SMALL calves, either beef or
dairy. Phone Clare Van Camp
357.2861. 12-13-2
1 S Property for Rent
Real Estate Ltd.
Clinton
rhea.: an. Uri
NEW LISTING
111 storey frame duplex in
commercial area of Blyth.
0.00**
NEW USTING
Londesboro, brick bungalow,
electric heat. finished base•
ment, carport, ", acre lot.
inground pool.
•••••••
Auburn -11/2 acres, 1 floor
bungalow, basement partly
finished, garage and work•
shop.
THREE Bedroom Apartment
for rent. North Queen St..
Blyth Apply to Stewart John-
ston 523-4475. Available Dec-
ember 1,1981.
15.11-tf
19 Notice
••••••
REDUCED
New split level, elect. heat,
very modern, large lot and
large heated workshop.
Drummond St., Blyth.
••••••
BLYTH
1'h storey, 4 bdr. home on
double lot, very nicely kept.
owner will consider mortgage
•••••s
Londesboro-I Vr storey frame
home, small shed, under
S30,000.00.
••••s•
10 Acres near Auburn -farrow
to finish for 80 sows. good
home.
WHY trade in your old
furniture, when you can have
it u good as new again. Call
the Refinishing Shop at
Jack's Place, Lucknow,
528.2625, All quality work-
manship and we can handle
pianos. 19.144
••••••
28 Acres near Londesboro-
excellent buildings. farrow to
finish operation, any reason-
able offer considered.
••s•s•
Clinton•Alberfloor
stucco home, �O�D.ed lot.
40.• ••
Highway Home -2 miles from
Blyth, 1 acre lot with heated
shop.
••••••
REDUCED
Hwy. #4, brick bungalow, like
new, carport, owner will
finance at very reasonable
rate.
•••••••
150 Acres -near Auburn, 102
workable, insulated hog
barn, good house, trout
stream, F.C.C. mortgage can
be assumed, owner very
anxious to sell, try an offer.
14-14-1
19 Notice
PREGNANT and need help?
Free. positive, confidential
support. Birthright. Call 357-
1066 or 392.6541 or London
432-7197 collect.
19-14-tf
CONCRETE WORK: Expert
chimney and roofing repairs.
Specializing in stabling. Don
Ives. Phone Brussels
887.9024. ' 19.14-tf
PHiL'S refrigerator and ap-
pliance service, prompt de-
pendable service to all makes
and models of domestic ap-
pliances. Phone 887.9062,
19-14-tf
It) Notice
CG{B
CERT. NO.
ONT. 24-661
ADAMSON
INSULATION
CONTRACTORS
Lacksow
528.2113 or 528-2526
CHIP could pay up to
5500,00 of the cost
of your insulation
FREE ESTIMATES
19.13.4
Honk's Small
Engines Service
I MILE NORTH OF
LONDESBORO
523-9202
For Sale
USED SNOWMOBILES
WE ALSO SERVICE
AND REPAIR
Snowmobiles and
Snowblower* and
other Small Engine
Equipment
19-I4•tf
Septic
Tanks
Cleaned
Phone
Louis Blake
R R 2, Brussels, Ont
887.6800
BERG
Sales -Service
Installation
-Barn Cleaners
•Bunk Feeders
-Stabling
-Silo Unloaders
FREE ESTIMATES
Donald G. Ives
R.R. 2, Blyth
Phone Brussels 887.9024
19.14-tf
SEWER
HOOKUPS
Book for work
to be dose with
E. Parker
R.R.2, Blyth
Phone 887-6079
19.14-tf
lt) Notice
19 \utict
PIANO TUNING
Diane Mclennaghan
R.R 2,8I1TH. it'sU
E. Parker
PLUMBING
AND HEATING
Specializing in pumps
water softeners. combi-
nation furnaces.
R.R.2 Blyth
PHONE 887-b079
19.14•tf
SUSAN'S Hairstyling . now
open on Drummond St. For
appointment call 523.9612.
19-13-2
Jim Cook
FURNITURE REFINISHING
Al.. Interior refinishing
wooden floors, doors,
woodwork etc.
PHONE 523.9284
19.12-4
Every week more and
more people discover what
mighty jobs are accomplished
by low cost Standard Want
Ads. Dial 523.9646.
P110's dd'•AA'1
19 1:>2
211 Auction Sales
ONTARIO'S largest farm
machinery consignment sale,
Norwich Ontario, Friday, De•
cember 11, 1981, 10 a.m.
(Sales conducted second Fri.
day each month). Approxi-
mately 150-175 tractors plus
all types of farm equipment.
Consignments welcome. For
more information call (5191
424-9998 or (519) 424-9093.
Proprietors K.S. Hamulecki
..Sc Sons. 20-14x1
Want Ads
ARE
A REAL BARGAIN
20 Auction gait's 1) Auction Sales
Auction Sale
to be held at
WINGHAM AUCTION CENTRE
next to L.C.B.O.
SATURDAY, DECEMBERS, 1981,11 A.M.
Furnishings from home of late Mrs. Beatrice Cook.
East Wawanosh Twp. with additions
16' Woods freezer. 4 years old; Frost Free refrigerator,
appr. 16 c.f.; Westinghouse dryer; 30" Enterprise
electric stove -late model; Westinghouse washer•spin
dryer; lge, Wingham Clipper stove, reservoir & top
shelf; 4 antique dressers. one with bow front drawer;
wash stand; 4 beds; antique kitchen cabinet; oak office
swivel chair; antique buffet; 2 pce. chesterfield; space
savers; large RCA colour T.V.; portable Phillips color
T.V. w. stand; comb. radio -record player; step-up
tables; end tables; odd chairs; wooden baby's crib;
table, swag and floor lamps; elec. broom; portable
elec. sewing machine; sewing cabinet; hampers; metal
filing cabinet; 20' alum. ladder; 5' alum. step ladder;
round kitchen table -wood, w. 1 leaf, 4 chairs; radios;
mirrors; elec. clocks; electrical kitchen equipment;
kitchen pots, pans, etc.; quantity standard dishes.
glassware and Tupperware: 22 pce. Chelsea Bird
pattern Royal Albert china; quantity bedding, pillows.
blankets; new electric and thermal blanket, etc.:
Christmas decorations; power lawn mower; large
volume tools, incl. several boxes useful items -antique
wooden post mallet, cow bell. tile spade, threshing
flail, 3'I," vice, Sunbeam cattle clippers, ball peen
hammer, wrecking bars, nail pullers, " grab hooks,
several hammer handles and other period items: many
other numerous items.
PREVIEW n Friday, Dec. 4/81, 2.5 and 7-9
sad also Saturday prior to sale.
MOBILE LUNCH
JACK ALEXANDER • AUCTIONEER
Tel. 357.1442 sad 357.1011
20-14-1
21 Tender u anted
Tender
Bulk stipulated sum ten•
dors will he received by
the undersigned until 12
noon, local time, Tues.
dal , December 15, 1981
for Huronvieµ Home
heating renovations 1981
Clinton. Owarto.
Plans and spccifica-
tions are available from
Snider. Reichard and
March. 3' Allan St..
West, Waterloo, Ontario
upon refundable deposit
of 550.00.
The lowest or any
tenders shall not necrs•
sarily be accepted.
MR. WAYNE LESTER
Administrator
21.18-1
14 Card of Thanks
Our deep appreciation and
many thanks are extended to
our relatives, friends and
neighbours. Dr. Street and
Dr. Flowers and nurses and
staff at Clinton Public Hosp•
ital who did so much for us
during Helen's stay in hosp-
ital and during the loss of
Larry's sister. Your help.
inquiries, visits, cards. flow,
ers and food brought to the
house will always be remem-
bered. Thanks again.
Larry, Helen, Walter
& Grace Johnston
24-14.1
HLYTH
CHEESE CO.OPERATIVE
WILL REBUILD FACTORY
The board of directors of
the Pine River Cheese Co-op-
erative have decided to re-
build the factory. store and
warehouse, which was d.,..
destroyed in a fire October
26.
Glenn Martin. manager of
the Pine River Cheese Co -
Operative. said the board will
be meeting soon to make a
decision on two alternatives;
to build on the same location
or to rebuild on property
facing highway 21.
Pine River cheese will he
available from a makeshift
store set up across the road
from the former location.
Martin anticipates the cheese
will be available after the first
week in December.
Martin also noted that
some of the processing equip-
ment which was not damaged
in the fire will be useable.
Approximately 300,000
pounds of cheese were de-
stroyed in the SI million fire
which destroyed the ware-
house, offices and laboratory
of the factory.
A16 -- THE BLYTH STANDARD. DECEMBER 2. 1981
Unanimously
Huron county supports hydro line
Huron County Council is unanimous in
its support of the proposed transmission line
route recommended by Ontario Hydro.
At a special meeting to Godench on
Monday night. council met with four officials
from Hydro. They explained the route Hydro
has recommended (MI), the process of
having the route approved by both gown
ment and the public, and answered .ouncd s
questions
Besides supporting the proposed routes.
council will ask Hydro that it be allowed
representation on any group planning the
specific routes if Ontario approves Hydro's
plan.
At a preliminary hearing of the consoli-
dated hearings board to be held in Stratford
today (Wednesday), council will send Reeve
Tom Cunningham of Hullett Township.
chairman of development committee, Ward
en Fred Haberer and planner Guy Davidson.
Following the meeting. Mr. Davidson said
BIyth euchre scores
There was N tables on
Monday night at euchre.
Winners were high lady
Margaret Brooks, high man •
Ken McDougal, low lady -
Hazel Dalrymple. low man •
Margaret Nesbit, lone hands
Ted Fothergil.
Euchre again next Monday
night al 8 p.m in Blyth
Memorial Hall. Everyone
Welcome.
CHRISTMAS
We've got his style....right here.
In one stop you con stock up on
his favourite items,
Deluxe washable
Shirts Cotton Flannel 55
Made in Canada
G.W.G. Shirts f19695
Tilley Leather
WALLETS
starting at
s15.00
Keep keys handy
with Heritage
Key Rings
Leather '1."
Metal $3."„ •
•
a
Glass Mugs
& Steins
Tall Beer glasses
set of 4
;10.49
Heavy glass stein
610.89
Blyth Variety &
The Kitchen Cupboard
523.9221
Blyth
no formal submission would be made at the
preliminary hearing. except to make known
council's submission.
He said a formal submission would be
made at hearings tentatively scheduled for
mid-January and council's involvement will
be "more detailed'. at the route planning
stage.
Several reeves spoke in favour of support •
ing the route. Reeve Cunningham said
"maybe in the past Hydro hasn't been open,
but on this particular issue they have done
their best to answer questions."
Reeve William Elston of Moms Township
said he was involved with Ontario Hydro
when they put transmission lines from Bruce
Nuclear Power Plant (BNPD) through the
Seaforth area. He noted while he didn't like
Hvdro's attitude at the beginning. there was
"quite a turn around" towards the end.
"They (Hydro) were excellent to work
with." said Reeve Elston.
Deputy Reeve Lionel Wilder of Has
Township reminded council not to forget farm
organizations such as Federation of Agricul
ture and National Farmers Union and sec
they are represented at future meetings.
Reeve Don Wheeler of Goderich said while
the proposed transmission line route will not
run through his back yard. he praised county
council for its "positive approach'.
M1, the proposed transmission line route
recommended by. Ontario Hydro to the
province. runs from BNPD, through Bruce
County. Huron County and Middlesex
County to the London arca then across to
Hamilton, Hydro has recommended 500 KV
double circuit lines from BMPD to London
and 500 KV single circuit lines from London
to Hamilton.
Hydro official Jim Bayne (systems plan
ning department) said contrary to rumours,
the lines will not be providing expert
capabilities or hydro or just service to
London. Instead they will strengthen the
supply of power for all of Southwestern
Ontario.
Council raised questions concerning land
Hullett
On Thurs., Nov. 26 Hullett
had an assembly. Mrs. Tay-
lor -Smith from the Huron
County Playhouse in Grand
Bend, came to our school and
presented the school with a
picture of the cast of the
play, "The Music Man"
which some band members
were in last summer.
Also a representative from
the Clinton Hospital Building
Fund accepted a cheque for
5180.00 from the school's
tunathon back in October.
The other half went to the
schools student's council.
Next a coast Ruud represen-
tative came and showed us a
film about boat safety and
various life jackets were
shown.
acquisitions and the possibility of using
current right of ways Hydro officials
explained purchasing land won't come until
after final approval which is about two years
away,
it will be done on an individual basis with
land owners. Officials say right of ways would
he considered but noted they had been
planned along lot lines
Wardens
Continued from page 1
committees. He has been chairman of
property, Huronview and social services
committees.
He says the biggest challenge next year
will be to fight inflation, Wages are one of his
particular concerns.
Reeve Stirling first sat on county council as
Goderich Township's deputy reeve in 1%1.
From 1%4 to 1968 he was reeve, then left
county council for six years, He was first
elected to township council in the fall of 1954
As a county councillor he has served on the
agricultural, roads. Huronview, executive,
social services and health committees. He
has been chairman of the roads and social
services committees.
Reeve Stirling is also concerned with
inflation, and says "we must practise as
much restraint as we can."
The election and inauguration of Huron's
1982 warden will take place at Huron County
Courthouse Dec. 8 at 2 p.m
No breakdown
No definite meeting between Huron
County .Secondary School Teachers and the
board of education has been set, but there has
been no breakdown in talks.
Professor Jeffrey Gandz, mediator ap-
pointed by the education relations commis•
sion on Tuesday said both parties are still
considering their positions. He anticipates a
meeting in the next couple of weeks.
"I'll call the parties together...basically
when 1 think there is a possibility of some
movement to be made," said professor
Gandz.
He said negotiations are still active and are
not heading towards a work stoppage.
Win a Gift Certificate Equal to your Purchase
(Winner every shopping day)
Nov. 23 • Pat Shaw, Blyth • $53.95
Nov. 24 • Muriel Taylor, Blyth • 510.14
Nov. 25 - Mrs. Weiler, Mildmay • $20.411
Nov. 26 - Margaret Brooks, Blyth • $31.19
Nov. 27 • Mary Campbell, Blyth • $11.62
Nov. 28 • Mrs. E. Trkk, Clinton • $10.00
Val's Fashion Fare
Blyth 523.4351
OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK CHARGEX WELCOME
WATCH FOR
OUR OLD FASHIONED
CHRISTMAS SALE
FLYER
Blyth Meat Market
"Open 6 days a week - Frid y until 9
Phone 523-4551