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The Blyth Standard, 1982-03-03, Page 11111 id. 1.1d 1,1'11 .1 n • iii J1.1.1 . 1,1 I II I,.1k111 ! 1 IJui uJlJ 11,11.1..I1.ll ' IIIIIJiuiunl.i4 iilidllilll eldIII lllil/IYh..4Wl'.yil1llldl,lal l 11 111 1 lldd. !IIuIIII '..11•1.11111 Theopen meeting with council and ratepayers over the issue of tearing down the • old bank block came to a satisfying end with all parties concerned 'please'd with the results. . Approximately 46 concerned : ratepayers met with council Monday night and after an hour of discussion came up with a plan that would satisfy 'all parties, concerned. • The Bank of Commerce officials will be notified first for agreement on their part,' Then an appointment will be -made for those interested in purchasing the building, to tour the building and then submit a tender by the June meeting to council. Clerk Larry Walsh is to contact the bank officials in the London office to establish their feelings on the matter and determine what would be leftbythe bank when they move out next fall. It was the concensus of the meeting that no tax, dollars be put, into the building and therefore burden the taxpayers of the village, Councillors initially outlined their agree- ment with the Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce. Part of the parking lot on the east TIRED SKATERS +• Some of.. the .youn9er". skaters at the Auburn Skate -a -thou were carefully squired around?the ice by older skaters. The eventsp onsored by the new Auburn Booster Club, is to raise funds for p playground equipment: side off main street (85' x 99' : deep). was exchanged with the bank for the property that the present bank has now,'. plus an exchange of. $12,000. After the new bank building is constructed the old building. is to be demolished, leveled and `" the lot gravelled over and conveyed to the village. Yg The first question was from James Lawrie concerning the satety of the building and in what condition or need of repair the building was: Bill Howson outlined some of the problems that he had noticed on an inspection of the building. There is one entrance to the upstairs and that is up 'la. narrow flight of. wooden steps. The present fire escape is not up to standards and would have to be fixed or replaced. While Mr. Howson could not give' an estimate on the repairs which would have to include some -work on the stone foundation of the building and perhaps on the walls, framework and chimneys. He mentioned that the bank ...had _considered : upgrading . the building. Councillor Bill Manning noted that for a private party to fix the building up they might get away with a bill in the neighbourhood of $30,000 or $35,000. But the catch is when the public sector takes over the building and once renovating starts all the standards that Must be met force the cost of repair and renovating up. ,.. .But Where does that leave the parking issue councillors wanted to knovv '. Councillor Albert Wasson said that the only reason the bank was allowed_ to buy_part of the village parking lot was `due to :the- simple: fact that they were\ offering equal parking space. Businessman Doug Whitmore commented that "the last thing we need is• more, parking space".."What we need is more stores and more customers." Bill Logue pursued the point that the village should not become landlords and that tax dollars should not be funnelled into the project . of owning and renovating . the building. Henry Patterson, noted that with half the parking lot gone, a second lot, where the bank now stands, would be ideal for the number of people stepping off chartered buses in the summertime for theatre productions. They unload the 'buses right' on the highway. and unloading in the proposed new parking lot next to the hall would be a safer spot, . Mr. Manning's proposal presented at the (Photo by Hamilton) last moment to council last month was read aloud at the meeting. While crediting council with a lot of thought on the matter and with the best interests of the village in mind he countered with the village retaining owner- ship of the building and using it for municipal office space and an extension built on the • back to house village vehicles. In the near future there will have to be some expansion made in the area of the fire, hall and the possibility of having the present municipal garage that houses the village trucks, doneaway with in order to make more room on the site for fire hall expansion. Council was concerned that any, hesitation or delay in this . matterof tendering the `. building may cause a slow up on the part of the bank and they in no way wanted to impede the progress of the construction of the new bank building or the demolition of the old one if the offer to sell the old building is not accepted by the bank or village council. Back to the matter of parking. Mr. Logue voiced his opinion that it was not council's business to provide parking. Herb Shannon noted . that if business wanted space for parking they could take care of it themselves. "A block or half block to walk isnot far." Several others commented that allowing the private sector to purchase the;' building would halt any grants the village may have used " to update or ' repair the building: Another commented ; that demolishing a • building on the main street seemed to be a comment on the part of the village that they were no longer in favour of expanding. "Using main. • street for : parking is poor 0 Planning > and .;personally I hate . to see ` an empty loton the main street " Harm Thalen and Mason Bailey who both own property on the 'main street were interested in offering space behind. their businesses for parking. Mr. Bailey also suggested that an agreement -concerning easement on the property concerned for parking could be worked out , that would protect both owners and village. Mr. Howson noted that he had .been.'. keeping an eye on the present parking lot and that on the average five or six cars used the lot on a regular basis for car pooling. "We want to do the best for the village" said Mr.' Howson'. "If parking isn't a priority maybe we . have been 'misreading . the objectives." Mr. Howson continued 'II would like to see commercial area for five blocks but that may be a dream: We are fortunate that we have a 100 percent occupancy rate." Bruce :'Richmond said "Council made a wise decision and if the building can't be sold by tender then we should .,stand behind council's decision and have the building The wealih ' of services available to the agricuiturt.l community through the On- tario Ministry of Agriculture and Food is quitevaried and extensive, members of the Christian • Farmers Associa- tion of Central Huron learned Wednesday night. Don Pullen, agricultural rep spoke to the `"group in Clinton on the variety of services offered. Bill Jongejan in his intro- duction noted that too often "we overlook resource people in our own communities." The extension services of- feredthrough the ministry will be celebrating . 'their seventy fifth anniversary this year and hails as one of the oldest in the world. "It serves as the link between research and the farm" said Mr. Pullen. While in 1918 when Steve Stothers was the only man running the extension services here in Huron county, the number of farmers was greater. "Now the number of farm- ers is down but the requests are up arid the services have gone from extensive to inten- •sive." Mr. Pullen` said. To help the public make use of the services, a pam- phlet was distributed throughout the rural com- munities ' around Christmas 'time with information on the various programs available to Huron families. You could be busy every. night of the week and still be missing out on some course or two. The selection ranges from livestock man- agement courses to informa- tion on cropping and the commodity futures. On an even more practical side are courses on maintelf'ance welding and hiring and inter- viewing farm employees. Some of the courses are held at Centralia College or central communities like Belmore. Once a week support staff meets with the program lead- ers and evaluate the pro- grams. Local Huron leaders include Don Pullen who : spe- cializes in sheep, Stan Pa- quette, beef; Dennis Martin, dairy; John. Herd, crops and swine, and Ron Fleming and • Sam Bradshaw both look after engineering which includes buildings and • drainage questions. Mr. Pullen is responsible for making an annual 'report to the minister' on the pro grams and services and it was part of this report that he gave to the members. He outlined the number of ser- vices available, even a few that members were not aware of. • One example was in the land use policy. Mr. Pullen said that ` the OMAF office worked closely "with the local planner Gary Davidson on the county plan and helped author some of the agricul- tural sections. Members of the office are available to talk at township and ' municipal meetings concerning„ plan ning meetings. Huron had the first county plan in Ontario. The process started in 1968 and . was finalized in 1971. Also working out of the Clinton office are Bruce Lobb and Ron Quipp who work with the Ministry of the Environ ment on pesticide control'and Please turn to page 5 ON TO.GODERICH - These Blyth ladies won the speak off between Hullett and Blyth' and will continue this weekend at. finals in the Legion competition in Goderich. Susy Walsh; left and Kim Medd : will be representing. Blyth and . Hullett area. (Photo by Hamilton) �2 - THE ELYTH STANDARD, MARCH 3, 198. r AUBURN 14-H The second' ' meeting of Auburn I, 4.0 club was held at the home ` of Mrs Doug Chamney, February 22nd at '6:30 p.m, The mee,ingwas opened with 'the ,4,-H pledge and plans were made to hold the next meeting. on March • 1st at the home of Mrs. George ,Collins. It was voted that the club be named "The Auburn Knifty Keaders". All: members answered the roll call by naming one wayof providing.. a warm place for rising dough. The members learned how to make butter- milk bread and each sampled it. They also started Finnish Health Bread. They learned different variations of making bread such as picnic loaf, Noan, whole' wheat loaf, and rolls and brown and serve pan rolls. The' leaders showed the girls how to test to see when the bread is done, the hollow dog test, and which type :of part is better. A : darkened mets' 1 pan is better than a shiny metal one which 'ref-. lects;the'heat and results are, aPpaler bread. The darkened pan will make a ,darker loaf. -- Submitted by,press report- er • Lorie Cartwright. ;SII I, rill., union III. a BLYTH 4-11 The second meetingof thg Blyth 14=H club was held at . Enid '. MacDonald's on February 22nd. We opened with, the pledge and then answered.. the .roll .. call. We decided that the name of .our club would' be ;'`The Early Risers". We helped prepare the buttermilk and picnic loaf for the oven;' We :also helped make the Finnish health bread.`Then,we talked about using milk and fats in bread making. We also talked about mixing bread dough; . We all. sampled the butter- milk bread and; picnic loaf. We closed with the' motto. .Our next meeting will be held . at Elva ..Brown s on March1st' at 7 pan. III 4.1f The first meeting of the Blyth 4•H club was on Thurs. day, ;;February 2Sth, .1982. int 11 Illi .1111 Il l411,11 a .W.Yr.pii.li l 011. I 111 I 1 1111 1111111 IIIA 11116d.1i II,. I. �Ingtatt �t Optician 87 Main St: South,SEAFORTH Optometrtst'sand' Ophthalmologist's Preseripti000 Filled Promptly HOURS: Mon., Tues., Thurs., 9:OO a:m "..5:30 p.m.. Closed Wednesday Saturdayb9.12 COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE 527=1303 Jrnilg ff ••• 1 hie a UNICEF- 9I to a friend and help la child. For a frr brochure, call toll free anytim1.800.268.6362 ' Ask for operator 508. )11 11111 1111111 Cad wa�>> LIATHiP oe -014 11., OLD MILL IN ,BLYTH 41 r I•-,1 a�� There were 8 members, We started off the meeting making the., crust- for the pizza. We had to let it risetso- we did meeting one in our books. We started off with the roll call 'name a' bread you would like to learn how to make.' Then we ` learned about yeast, flour, and low to knead the dough. We then checked `off the things ,we. needed for making bread. We also elected president - Shel- ley Patterson, Vice-president - Lori Appleby and the Secretary and pressreporter which rotates. We finally went out and put on the mushrooms, pepper- oni and cheese on our pizza.. We let it cook and ate it. ' It was delicious. Our next meet- ing is Thurday, March 4th. ' BY KAREN PHILLIPS III 4-11 CLUB Second meeting of the Londesbor-o',III- 4-H club was held`February 22 at the home of Irene Bromley with. 18 members. present. Members. are Nancy Forthergill; Connie Hoggart, Cheryl: Bromley, Lori , Bromley, Diana' Shob- brook,' Cheryl Lyon, Laurel, Lisa and Stephen Duizer, Stephen, Helen and Robert 111111k111.1111111011 Factory Outlet. WOOL AND LEATHER PRODUCTS YOUR CHOICE FROM. ONE OF THE LARGEST ytoThursday-9to6 INVENTORIES ON 0 y—. Saturday9to6l THIS CONTINENT Swingy 1 to 6 11 1u1, ol1 1 11111 1 111 I Telephone 523-9666 1 11 L4 ,1111 I u1Y-.141.4-.1.4.r..14:a1611.11.1 / ,111 1111,� 3.1111.11 .LII111.1111111i1.1 11 ill Kolkman, Elizabeth Lawson, Darlene Hulley, Jennifer Sottiaux, Janet Wilts, Scott r "Overboe and Dianna Lyon. Irene Bromleyhelped` the members' shape. a,` pan loaf, and pan rolls from the butter- milk bread `'dough already blur® County. U `5ay, F 6, in mOnetingaturd of the Board ofa Directors of the Huron Coun- ty Christian Counselling Ser- vices Association,;. 'it was decided to organize an inten- sive search for a full or part time Christian counsellor. It was felt by theBoard that the Association had develop- ed its structural organization and its public relations efforts tosuch a stage that it might now be, not only tviable, but ,. profitable to hire a counsell- or. leis committee will, in time,. be staffed by a„healthy cross.. section of professionals from within and ;outside of the.. County. These professionals will at the request of the made, Marjorie Duizer as - sisted Laurel . Duizer _ and Jennifery • Sottlaux making Finnish Health bread. While waiting for the bread to rise and bake we discussed. techniques of ' mixing bread dough. ` We talked about the Board, makeavailable their individual or collective advice to the ' Board or to the Counsellor. The: Public Relations Com- mittee; reported that' a bro- chure describing the organiz- ation is - ready for ; printing. This will be made available to.. the general publics through :. the churches. The P.R, Com - II/ilntll�ill l 111II 11. Il l it 141111 P1114044 La !III.. 1.1 11 .2.1 II 111 I I II 111u1u[u 01 I, 11 JOHN oNGSTAFF Optom�4rist;.. Seaforeh 527-1240 Monday.to Frida•y.•9 - 5:30 ; Saturday 9'= 12 Closed WednesdAys, BY APPOINTMENT. : Free p rking on Premlees; <:. ED LA URENC Electrical Contractor HOME FARM AND COMMERCIAL WIRING PIONE AUBURN :526.7:505 GENERAL C Chiropr cto• r Queen St.- Biyth Office Hours: Tues., Thurs., 3.7 Saturday mornings by 'appointment- 523-9321 ®99118 By. Chorki Schulz FEBRUARYiS HEARTMON'TH. WELCOME YOUR ` HEARY, FUN. D VOLUNTEER.. .::...... ...... 41.0 6114116 mittee is also working on a • more complex "Profile” that will be aimed at local indust; ries,-, businesses, profession- als, church leaders. This "Profile" is designed to outline :n . somedetail the co • �..._e. p rpo ruc u e, st,.et ., of the 1 Christian Counselling Association,, especially as may be valuable, to industry, . • effects of; milk and fat bn bread. After the bread and colts were baked, Marjorie Duizer showed us how to' judge and the finished product, We all sampled the bread with delic- ious homemade jam, business, churches and other sectors of the community. The Board l will contact a number of other profession- als to sit on the Professional `. Advisory. Committee - -and Chairman, Bill Schilthuis agreed to examine the avail- ability of facilities for - .the Counselling- -- Association offices. Both reports will be made available at the next Board meeting. The treasurer presented a report of 'financial trans-` , 'actions, and the meeting was `adjourned until Saturday, March 6. A Standard Classified will pay you dividends. Have you trled one? : Dial - Blyth, 23.9646, . 41.1 11 1111111.1o. 11.1 ; 1101i1.11 • 1.1 lollea.i11.4141611,1i1,111111I114,11HII,IIII.I:I,.1'II6111d, •Paint Waiipaper Flooring 'ellington St BIy-th 523=4525 T1GR� CIIARTERED ACCOUNTANTS LISTOWEL,:ONT.. 291-3040 ober-t �rs'eII Plumbing Heating Sales .& Service ox uburn 526-1597 • eo Burkholder AUTO BODY COLLISION REPAIRS & REFINISHING TOWING SERVICE 24 HOURS A'DAY 23-9474 Gordon Elliott 5.19.5234522 LIFE R. John Elliott 519.523.4323 1�1L1LIf 7�' IST5URA�T�aE B ! d� I': IERs ; iti)) LNSURANC]Z IN ALt :BRANCBZS : . '..., E$tabIishcd 19.10. BLYTH, ONTARIO NOM 1HO 519.523.4451 LIVESTOCK MORTALITY INSURANCE owes Electronic Shop T.V. Antennae & Tower Installation Repairs Magnavox - Sharp.- T.V.-& Stereo:. F.M. 2 -Way Radios 523.4412 Hamilton Stet Blyth lYr.IG�' ..f Ii h117b1i', 1h.. 1 1 1 14 1,114 11111 all 111 1lf SEPTIC TANK PUMPING SERVICE CLINTO� PHONE 482-33.20 BLYTH SAFETY �- CENTRE Alignment -Wheel Balancing: COMPLETE BRAKE SERVICE DISCS&DRUMSMACHINE GIENERAL'SERVICE AND .. - REPAIRS. SAFETY INSPECTIONS =� CHATTERTON AUTO-SERViCE ' ESSO '523-9322 GENERAL REPAIRS OF ALL TYPES TOWING SERVICE 24HOURSADAY BP serg c/,nond a ta5e: Blyth 523-4501 11111 1 1.1 11 111 1 1 11.11 .1 1 1 I Ontario 523-9207 LYLE ¥OUNGBLUT OIL BURNER SALES & SERVICE 'Your. Oil Heatin Contractor' BLYTH ONTARI !HONE 523.958 44. You can get : all sorts •of hems hi the mail these days and ' we have had some dillies, Besides the run of the mill boring press . releases that interest no one locally we do get some novel items. Recently we got a wine label and a letter concerning a new wine being released on the market. Made by Cusator International Wines Canada ltd:theyincluded' a copy of the label plus information regarding the sugar code, price Per bottle and even the brand number for ordering from your favourite liquor tore. My only complaint is rath- er than getting the Table 1 r would have preferred samp- ling the wine that the label, will embrace. But I would think that the company would have a few problems with the postal agency if not the liquor board if that were to happen. While we are on the matter of things in the mail and the post office, what do you think about the increase in stamps? We : have quite a few letters to get off to relatives in Germany and rather than have them ready for posting By Rhea or should I say my, procras- tination has cost us a little more than we had anticipat ed. We., had an ' interesting letter in our, pile of press releases this.. week.. from .a fellow in Toronto. It seems that he is willing to give the new postal attendant Michael Warren a chance and gave an instance where cooperation from local before the rate increase,: our, . stal officials helped his . 11 company get their househol- der mail, directly to the farmers in the respective areas. The trailing was an un- qualified success : and Mr, D.R. Mackenzie who is writ- ing the letter recommends that a ' little optimism is needed.., Even I am guilty of 'post office bashing' and when we do find ''a bright spot in the muddled mess we call our postal system, we sluff it off as a freak accident. Just after Christmas for example, Klaus talked to a fellow in Stratford who said he would mail the informa- tion concerning their conver- sation as soon as possible. Klaus got the dnvelope the next day. The same `happened a week later when a fellow worker in Toronto mailed out a packet of articles to Klaus and he got them• within two days of their conversation. The postal office can be an efficient system if everyone in that department works together. Just like any other business. It is just an unfor- tunate set of ` circumstances that the problems in the postal system are blown up by everyone elses' problems with the mail. It is just like the newspa- per business. Our mistakes are out on the street for everyone to see week after week.: 'Mr. Mackenzie must feel very strongly about the satis- fying results , he received from the postal service in order for him to write tolocal weekly papers noting his contentment with the post office. Maybe that is what we all need a dose of optimism. After all what does it cost us? COOKBOOK COMING -- Members of the. Junior Friends of Blyth helped puta cookbook together Saturday. The "cookbook will be for sale this spring with. proceeds going to the Blyth, Centre for the Arts. On Mon. ` Feb. 22nd, Hullett held its annual public speaking contest. Both the juniors and senior .partici- pants had excellent speaches. The :. winners . in. the junior _di.vision..were_Brad_Millson 1st, Anita Gross -2nd, Lori, Livermore ,and Li§a Rosman 3rd. The winners in\he senior division were Julie-•Daer; 1st, Lisa : Preszcator 2nd and Cheryl Bromley 3rd. Congrat- ulations to all participants.. On. Wed. Feb. 24th the Blyth winners came to Hullett and the results for the Juniors were Kim Medd'` lst, :Brad,, Millson 2nd; and Anita Gross 3rd. For the seniors Susie Walsh came in 1st, Julie Daer 2nd and Lisa Preszcator 3rd. The first place winners from each division ;' will go to a contest in Goderich. CUEING ,As in the past few years, the grade 7 and 8 classes have had an opportunity to go curling 'at Vanastra. This activity started on Feb. 18 for grade 7 and Feb. 19, for the grade 8's and will continue for four weeks. Everyone enjoys. 'this activity very much. There was ,a •good:atten- dance at church on the lovely Sunday. Greeting were Jack and Helen Lee; ushers were Theresa Overboe, Julia Shad dick, Kerri Shepherd and Crystal Whyte. and announced that the flow ers were in loving memory of Earl :Lawson ;placed byhis fan ions, birthdays. etc.. The children's' theme<was a.. picture- of refugees Who family. Prayer meeting wil be. held March 9th at 'p.m. Worlds Day of Prayer, March 5 at 8 p.m. in the church. A newsletter is being printed and: personal events of inter- est or concern are wanted,' illness, birth, death, anniver saries, weddings, 'graduat=, l need food and clothes. The children received a coin box.:: and a this is for mission and. services to help alleviate this problem. Junior teachers were June Fothergill and Shirley Scott. The sermon was from text !Peter 3:15-22 "Christians talk on Rights -:and Laws of Citizenship. SCHUFFLE BOARD Winners on Feb.' 24 were: ladies high ;Ila Cunningham; low Dora . Shobbrook, gents Hoggart. Winners in the play off were Audrey Thompson and Les Reid. Schuffle board . is set again for March 3rd at 8 The adult'volleyball" is cancelled due. `to lack of ;, interest. The youth volleyball for ages 13-18yrs. will be continued Wednesday even- ings from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m, al. high Tom Allen and low, Geo.- the Hullett .School. - ,.�_. 1111 1, +IL 41111,44411/./41,104.1,141,L.I 444;I:J1414.11 LI UL.1..IaWWnuuaw .u.W. Wrr.lyyyillJL64.1 ,lover: Leaf 'Cohoe SALMON ..7'/, • Y.1IYYIIIiAY.YYYi1,I..1iL.4.1i.11r41.4h,11I ,1 I, HURON -PERTH COUNTY ROMAN CATHOLIC SEPARATE SCHOOL BOARD Bureau Editor: MRS. BERT SHOBBROOK Mrs. Mary O'Malley, Principal Cornyn Street WINGHAM,` Ontario " o 357-1090 Parents who are unable to register their children on this date` are asked to contact the Principal for another appointment. Kindergarten children need to be 5 years of age on or before 31st December, 1982. Please bring proof of age (Birth Certificate and Baptismal Certificate). are the salt of the earth. We are to share the good news" The choir sang with Barbara Bosman as organist and choir director. PERSONALS Sympathy is extended to Mr. and. Mrs. Reg Lawson on death , of his rather, Earl Lawson on. his 90th year on February 22nd at Huronview .: 1 Visitors with 1 Jim Neilans on Monday, Carman homp- ' son' and, Gordon Dickison of Teeswater and on Thursday John Rapson of Brussels. The Berean unit of the U.C.W. will be on Tues., March 9th at 2 p.m. at the home of Addie Hunking. W.I. card party will be held Friday, March 5th at 8:30 in the hall, everyone welcome. , W.I. citizenship meeting will be held. March 10the 8 i. p.m. Roll call will be to name a one reason to appreciate living in Canada. The speak- ers an. O.P.P. officer, will 111111111„ 11 III 111111111111 Willi, III1,1,1I III Il II,1111111 III.a 11414 I1d 111,11111 1111. 11. I.b.IIY61,14,Milli.III\iIWI1041Ytl.i.LYi.N111.iil1.11111111,4. iulIS I 11.14 1 111111 .111111111 I.IYNILLIi.r.Y..1L.1.IL • YI Li J.IlYLlliVrl.lu.l 11111,1 Y 11 I.a.Iili .i111 ,IL1 yl i,i.0 11u.1 • 1,111,1 1111 IWI41uj.11Y 0.116 1111.11141111.41, 1Ii14o141 1111.1 11 11 .III 1131111111 11111 Y111i1141.1Y Ail law YI illslldiW1111111YII11WIYYli1.'(ili11i11141111.11' 1JI 11 11111 A 1 11,1111 I ll1 Ill 1111111111, it 11111411„I, 1 111111 111111 III111 111,11 11 11 111111111,41 1 111 11 111(';. Sat. 8 a.m. - 5 p.m Custom Ki11 ink. Cutting and Wrapping By Appointment Phone 523-4551 ,FREE DELIVERY , We Reserve the. Jtight . :to Limit Quantities 11111,.1 1.LIl 11,111.1111111 III11,141, 111111 A111 1 4114141 1,1141411 ill 1I SPECIALS IN EFFECT THURS. SAT. 11,IJVIYI IIY 1141 M IS Alii:l.I,.GYdl1l Y'.. 11 I .111 J'1114..111YJJ111114ArSi11J.4Y11111;1,'w',1Y.I1 ,111. 111 1 II,u1,11..a1.11. 1iIIJ,1..YY111u 1.,,11{llylry ' The most interesting item coming out of the Ontario Liberal Party convention last week was not the win of David Peterson but the surprisingly strong third place finish of virtual' unknown Richard Thomas. It might have been a ;, d sign for the healthy future of our province. More likely it; was a sign of the sick past of the Liberal party. Thomas is one of thos&oddities in these modern times. You could describe him as a "conservative" in real sense of the word. On the other hand, even former NDP leader Stephen Lewis called him a radical and sniffed that he supposed there were some people who liked his ideas. , Thomas seems like a left -over from the sixties, a man who still believes that the modern, materialistic wy of life can't go ehind Scenes by Keith Roulston on forever. He ran for the Liberal leadership lerive him alone.) because he wanted to see a party stand .for He uses the manure from his barn in a his idea of a new way of life, which is really 'digester that produces' methane gas which an old way of life... Thomas is an runs a truck motor that runs an ' electrical environmentalist and farmer as well as being a television commercial actor. He has been in the forefront of energy conservation and alternative energy experimentation. On his marginal farmland near Parry Sound he has been' making considerable strides toward a new kind of energy future. He grew sugar mange's and ''distilled them. to produce ethanol alcohol to run engines and. got nerator'which provides enough electricity. to power two farms his size. The heat from the truck motor is captured and the 110,000 btu per hour is fed into a greenhouse. It , all sounds impractical to doubters but he put it all together for about $10,000, cheap by the costs of farm inputs these days. In terms of today's politicians, even the NDP, Thomas is indeed a radical. While arrested by the RCMP for having a still. Now there has in recent years been some move he's working on butanol, analcohol that toward conservation in energy because of shortages, the general approach of politi- cians of all stripes is to fight a shortage by building bigger and better of those energy sources that aren't in such short supply. So, if oil is short we use more natural gas. We build more ` atomic and coal-fired electrical generating stations even if we already have more power than we're using because some day we might have a shortage, and besides, we can sell powerto the Americans' in the meantime, And ' if the coal-fired generating stations produce acid rain? Well, that's the price you have topay for progress. As'. Ralph Nader said, if you could .convince Rona Reagan that the poisoning of our lakes with acid rain was a plot by the Russians to destroy our continent, h e'd do something about it '. tomorrow. Since we're doing it ourselves, it's just a concern of some silly conversational- ists.. There has been some headway . made ' in getting the message across that this world is not infinite, between. the .concern over' sa pollution that sprung up in the sixties and the realization•that we could run out of oil in the seventies but we still don't want to recognize that we have to make some hard .. ho choices. Conservationists have had some li influence in all political parties but not to the point that a change in viewpoint has taken produces much, more heat and can even' be'. used in `.furnaces. (And since it can't be consumed by humans, the Mounties will,' THE BLYTH STANDARD Box 10, Blyth, Ontario NOM 11-10 Established 1891 Serving BLYTH and the*surrounding community 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; A member of the Ontario Press Council Subscription rates:. Canada $13-a year (In advance) outside Canada $30 a year (in advance) Single copies - 40 cents each Authorized as second class mall by Canada ' Post Office.' Registration Number 1319. C BLUE IBBON WARD 1980 The following' bit of poetry is' part,of a 100 verse work` written .by °William Manning, Blyth, for the Maitland Valley Conservation Authority for their,annual meeting. last fall. The whole work was published in MVCA's annual report this month. When God created heaven and the earth on which we dwell, The Oceans and the mountains, the forests and the dell, The lakes with clear„blue waters, the, river valleys too, The wild flowers of the prairies, the freshness of the dew.. Yes, God was the Creator, of all the natural things, ' The beaver in the meadow, the gull on soaring wings, The fish .that team .the waters, the setting of the sun, The wind that whispers through the pines, when our days• work` is done. And when he had created' i perfect balanced world, God seemed to make a blunder when man he next unfdlrled For man was' no way perfect, his habits even worse, Man seemed bent ondestruction, to this world he was a curse. Man in his rush to settle, had stripped the land quite bare, He'd overcutthe forests, and built his cabins there, Then he' drained the swamps, and tiled the' fields, In a vain attempt to get bigger yields. This pioneer' man was a slave to work, There was no job that he would shirk, And there are few of us today, Would work his hours, for such' little pay. From those pioneer days, with his oxen stout, Man next used horses to get about, Where he'd: once walked, he now could ride, With his team of horses, he showed much pride. A team of horses, with their harness bright, Had improved' mans lot, he'd do alright, He could work more land, could clear more bush, Move back the frontier, with a zealous push. 111111111 In these hard economic times we, have Dome to the realization'ehat the economic pot is' only so big. We are continually concerned about government spending more money than it brings in. To a lesser extent we have also worried about individuals who live beyond their means.. Yet while we can see that theirfis a limited supply of money, we cannot understand that there is a limited supply of everything in this world. There is a limited supply of oil, of coal, of iron ore, of soil capable of growing crops, even of air. While all our material advances have a certain economic price, they also have a certain environmental price that must be paid. If we want more coal-fired generated electricity we're going to pay by having less healthy lakes,; perhaps to the time when we no longer can eat fish. If we want to continue to expand cities, to continue to push farmers into such harsh economic situation because we want cheap food that they abuse the land, we may someday have to go without eating. You wouldn't solve the high cost of heating by tearing your house apart and burning it to keep you warm, but that's what we're doing with our world. It would seem to be common sense that we ain't go on like that. Instead, people like Richard Thomas are the radicals of our political spectrum. A while back Pierre Trudeau got himself in trouble by telling people we couldn't go on living beyond our' means: Joe Clark :got kicked' out for preaching that economic argument . but no has had the courage to preach' the me argument when it comes to the environment. The support for Thomas would'seem to be a peful sign that the public is ready' to sten. Unfortunately it's more likely a lot of desperate Liberals are ` ready.. to try an about 40. years out of power. ace. The horseswent, in came powered wheels; The tractor sure, could eat small fields, Down camethe fences, one by one. The hedgerows too, their days were done. 'Plough down the hill" "across the glen", "We need more land", was the cry,of men, This added to his troubled toil, The first erosion of the soil. Then man looked around' him, he was not proud, Acid rain it seemed, made up that cloud, 'Theclear blue waters, that he once knew, Were -stagnant, polluted, it was too true And wildlife was fewer, some species were gone, Fewer fish being taken, in the days early dawn, The lush green of spring, ,was nitrogen fed, And the stately old elms, 'were nearly' all dead. "What have I done", he must have asked, To admit his error, was noeasy task. To ignore the problem, was not his way, Nor to leave it to others, for another day. "I'm partly;to blame","for the problems I see", "And there surely are others", "who are thinking like .me", ' "I'll' call on my neighbour", "maybe see my "This problem's wide spread', "it involves more than me"., Indeed with growth, in the cities too, The need for more land, it constantly grew, Man crushed it, dug it, and moved land about, He had, changed much of nature, without a doubt. As time moved on, and the problems grew, The balance of nature, became askew, Man then stopped to ponder, what he had done, This was not what he'd hoped, to leave to his son. In cutting the forests, and straightening the stream, In building new roads, he had, had a dream, Thatwiiat he was doing, would leave his son, To abetter living than he had won. The problems were starting, to concern quite a few, To a meeting in Listowel, fifteen good men it drew, The meeting held in Cross Hall, in the year fifty-one, And the results of that meeting, seemed to please everyone. COI OMB mm,aca®0. Thegovernment showed its' concern,', for the problems at hand, " To this meeting in Listowel, they had sent in their man,' W.J.P. Crestwick, was the man they had sent, To help chair the meeting, for this special event. Of the `fifteen assembled, only thirteen could vote, HaroldCosens made Chairman, but the others we'll note, There was Bennett, Buchanan, Bauerman, McNabb, and Walker and Johnston and Mogk, Beecroft and Rowland, Dalling and' Walsh, and; Oscar Nickel to vote. , In forming new ventures, there's a lot "to be done, And there's always a captain, who'll inspire everyone,. He's not always made chairman, though was first to work hard, Didn't hold back Oscar Nicikel,.or his interests retard. On the sixth of September, in the year fifty-one, Word came from Toronto, that' their charter, they'd won, Now to work in this verse, 'the full name on that charter, Takes more brains than I've got, as I'm only a starter. But I'll try for the main letters, on that charter that day, Y We'll start with an M, ---add an M.V.C.A. ' Now I think you all know, that our purpose 'tonight, Is to celebrate thirty years of that charter, just right, Now to back; up a few verses, in these words that I've written. We'll find the names of two men, who with purpose were smitten. Of thirteen who voted, in Listowel that day, Two are with us this evening, and have a few words to say, Of the way that it was, going after that charter, With the exception of guts, they had little to barter. Cy Bamford, first secretary, we can't _fail to mention, If it were not for his records, we'd have got no attention, With eleven now departed, that attended that first meeting, Their foresight is our guideline, as their efforts we're repeating. Harold Cosens, Oscar Nickel, would you join us front and centre, Cy Bamford, if he's with us, to meet our present mentor, Dave Gower, our present chairman, I'd like you all to meet, So Dave, I'll pass the "mike" to you, so I can take a seat. Blyth Industrial Hockey entered a team in the Howick Hockey Tournament this past weekend and came home winners. Game one was played Thursday night against the Fordwich Rockets which Blyth won 6-2. Scoring for Blyth was „Steve Bromley with 2 goals, Brian Bromley 2 goals, Dale Whitfield 1 goal, 2 assists; Brad Bromley 1 goal, 2 assists, other assists went to Don Shields with 2, Larry Robinson 2 and • Derwin Carter 1. In game two which was played Saturday . against the Fordwich Hackers, Blyth pulled out a big win in overtime by a 4.3 score. Scoring for Blyth were Brad Bromley with 2, Dale Whitfield with 1 goal 1 assist, Steve Howson 1 goal, 1 assist, other assists went,.':_ to Don Shields, Briar Bromley and; Steve Bromley each with one. In the championship game on Sunday Blyth defeated' Belmore : by a : 6-2 score. Goalscorers were Don Shields with 2 goals, Larry Robinson 1 goal, Steve Howson 1 goal, Derwin Carter 1 goal, 1 assist, Brian Bromley and Steve Bromley each with one. ;' In the championship game on Sunday Blyth defeated Belmore by a 6.2 -score Goalscorers were Don Shields with 2'goals, Larry Robinson 1. goal, Steve Howson 1 goal, Derwin Carter 1 goal, 1 assist; Brian Bromley 1 goal 2 assists, other assists went to Brad Bromley with 5. •Ron McDowell and Tom Cronin shared the goaltending duties playing super in net. Blyth brought home a $250 cheque and a trophy. Players on the team were Ron McDowell, Tom Cronin, Larry Robinson, Steve Howson, Derwin Carter, -Don Shields;-- Dale Whitfield, Steve Bromley, Bruce Bromley; Don Dunbar, Brian Bromley and Brad Bromley. GRADE THREE - The 'grade , three students at Blyth Public School wrote"their own speeches this year and were quiteexcited with the __•challenge. -Winners are -Chris Bolger,third-place,Tim King, third, Kelly Cook, first, Ricky Howson, second and Tracy Chambers. Judges hada . hard time picking winners and settled with several ties, Continued from page 1 industrial abatement (ie. Sea - forth lagoon).: But the staff is spread pretty thin notes Mr._ Pullen and ;fieldmen have to offer Same day service in order to see things go well. "Imme- diate service is essential said But the ' staff is spread pretty thin notes Mr. Pullen and .fieldmen have to offer same day service in order to see things go well. "Imme- diate service isessential", said Mr, Pullen, "But here is where-a:few- problems- come up." Priorities have to be established. More and more urban ` people are using the OMAF services and' are com- peting for the limited people available to.answer quest- ions. On occasion:reps' have had to let a gardener wait on an answer while a farmer with 100 acres- .of wheat ,, needs assistance. The variety of farm man, agement programs available allow farmers to use the resources to make for a more productive and profitable farm. "Although we can't change the `;market we .:can help with improvements to help increase- yields." said Mr. Pullen. In other business Bill Jongejan reported on the progress of the Foodlands - Hydro committee. He pointed out to members how compii- cated thewholeissue iLLand that there .are now 15 farm organizations -involved in the group. The committee''` is trying to have atleast 'two farm representatives per day at the hearings in Stratford. ' While trying to simplify the. problems the group faces Mr. Jongejan interjected with _ personal thoughts on the matter. With the aid of a map. 7 Kr Jongejan outlined the routes'Hydro ;is favouring and the consequences of each one on tht area. •Mr. Jongejan suggested that the, data base and methodology'' hydro has used to equate their figures. be discredited. The material is already eleven years old:.. Since then a lot of the land in question has been updated. with drainage, classing' it higher. The Ministry of the Envi- • ronment sat in on a_ meeting Monduy night with the group and , Foodlands Hydro com- mittee, to learn something of the strategy the committee is using in their bid to alter the route of the hydro power grid. Alternatives are being looked': into ° by the farm oriented committee like routes along abandoned' rail- way lines: ail-wayaines: "But why should the .farm- er be doing this instead of Mr..�Iongejan_said..__:: The provincial body of the Christian Farmers Federa- tion is united`, in their effort to`. stop this route hydro has taken to run across farm land with massive power lines and invite future development of the area. By contrast ; the Ontario Federation of Agri- culture has not, offered, any. commentbut left the matter in the hands of the locals involved. . "lf the agricultural com- munity ,could get together they could `present a very solid case at the hearings" said Mr. Jongejan. v Also reporting to thegroup was `fieidman_Martin Olden- garm. ;.A new -local- called •Wellington North has formed with a'membership o_ f twenty five. A second local will form in April in :; the Wentworth 'Brant area. with 20 members.:` Mr. ' Oldengarm '- also re- ported . a growing interest' among the Mennonite group in the area of local Niagara - North. There has been four new members signed up a the Central Huron local since Jan, 1 of this year. GRADE TWO - These: youngsters at the Blyth Public School had, poems for theirspeaking assignment. Winners in the class were (front left) Rhonda Stadelmann, second, Tammi Medd, first; (back) Jason Lee, third Karl, 'Manchus, third and Laurie Wharton, third. The ,market.. at Brussels Stockyards traded actively on both cattle and pigs at higher prices. There were 582 cattle and 1580 pigs on offer. Choice Steers -75.00 78.00 with sales to 80.00. Good Steers -72.00 to 75.00. A steer`. consigned by Maple Emblem Farms of Dungannon weighing 1230 lbs. sold for 80,00; with their 27 steers averaging 1176 lbs: selling for'an overall price of 76.50. Three steers consigned by Dan Briekman of .11R1, Se bringville averaging 1090 lbs. sold for 76.50. A : steer consigned ` by Fraser Deihl of Milverton weighing 1180 lbs. sold for 78.25 with his lot of 7 steers averaging 1147 lbs.. selling for 76.00. • Eight steers consigned by Lorne Forester of Lucknow averaging 1287 lbs: sold for 76.90with his lot of 12 steers averaging 13x5 lbs. selling for 76.40. A heifer consigned by, Schultz Bros. of Blyth weigh- ing 1020 lbs. sold • for 77.25 with their load of 16 heifers averaging 1090 lbs. selling' for an overall price of 75.50. Six heifers consigned by Doug Smith of RR3, Blyth averaging 1010 lbs. sold for the overall price of 72.25. Choice Heifers -72.00 ' to. 76.00:with'sales to 77.25. Choice Cows -51.00 to.55.00 with' sales to 60.00. Good Cows -46.00 to 51.00. Canners & Cutters -40.00 to 46.00. Heavy Bulis traded toa high of 61.50. 30 to 40 lb. pigs traded to a high .of 45.00. 40 to 50 lb. pigs traded to a high of 54.50: 50 to 60 lb. pigs to a high of 63.00. 60 to 70 lb. pigs to a high of 66.00. 70 to 80 lb. pigs to a high off 70.00. GRADE ONE .--' Public ` speaking is a new experience for the Blyth grade one class. Winners of the poem speaking contest are Sarah Allan, third place, Jackie Caldwell; 1 second, Dannielle McDougall, second, Andrea Henry, third, Heidi Scrimgeour, second. and Conrad Bos first. (Photo by Hamilton).4-__. IhV6111., 1H61,11. 11,11111,11A ImIL 01.1 rli Id1VJ11111;111, ',tiiYtllrladdiIWiiiiib Iidii11UdW9YiilliL11a4iiYi 6111** ld,.41YI(ialhWlld 1114..111111 Idlli+Allalit {iiiii i4W. e _ EACH PKG. CONTAINS 3 Centre Cut Chops 3 Rib Portion Chops 3 Tenderloin Portion Chops 52.82/kg Centre Cut Fresh Pork 53.70/kg :LOIN CHOPS: Maple Leaf Sweet Pickled ' 54.17/kg Sliced COTTAGEgf �aCHOPPE ROLL ' L9 Fresh Centre Cut Pork Loin BONELESS ; 84.83/kg 1P.oush SAUSAGE COIL Ib: Z.W. Cooked '1 Outside, Round ROAST ; BEEF .lb: Maple Leaf Sliced 3x . CORNED BEEF .5.°.g Schneiders 6 Var Sliced Round ` 175 g COOKED, MEATS Everyday Love Price! No -Name 3 Var. ., MEAT ` CIiUDS MARCH 3-9 QPILY ""'"'' One Set Two Sets Size of Prints, of Prints Schneiders '4.81/kg -SIDE 9 Fresh English PORK a , SAUSAGE BEEF Ib: f 1 BACON Schneiders.Fresh • 14.39/kg Zehrs Smoked Boneless Pork Butt ► Fully Cooked COTTAGE ROLL Ib. e 9 • Everyday Low Price! DINNER No -Name Smoked e `SAUSAGE .: 375 9.. 5008 ®®> Schneiders Sliced Previously frozen 52.18/kg ONAMPAOHE;-WNITE'011FELLOW "STRAMGNT ORtRINKLE CUT ,110/126.20 =3.34 110-24 I384 135 -24 $4'55 s5.7 135.36;1.=6.46' Colour print him rolls onlyyC.41—; process. We use Kodak paper; 3 Bluewater . Potato Crisp ';' 12 oz. FISH ,PORTIONS :Bluewater • Potato 'Crisp w FISH ROLLS CHICKEN NOODLE, CHICKEN RICE, TOMATO RICE, CREAM OF CHICKEN;' CREAM OF CELERY OR CHICKEN VEGETABLE Granny BUTTER TARTS 19.s Schneiders 2 Var. Sausage R®LLSFROZEN 325 g Neilson Sandwich oY; Bars . PKG ICE CREAM OF 'Domestic SHORTENING 2'; LB. Zehrs Fabric SOFTENER Dr. Bollards Champion DOG FOOD 25:5 oz Quaker QUICK OATS 1,25 kg'+ Monarch 3 Varieties MUFFIN. MIX .12 a=:' Brunswick 4 Varieties SARDINES ?.2.?. ZI Christie Oreo or Pirate, COOKIES 9 1 Welchs Pure Grape Jam or 4, GRAPE JELLY mi. Brights 4'Varieties - 20 oz $ MINI PUDDINGS.' Beef, .Irish or Chicken `Stews CORDON BLEU g �, Stayfree Reg. or'. Deodorant Super with:• Pump .. SOFT SOAP 25o ml Super RefiN V SOFT.: SOAP ?50 ►r►I Country Oven Cream Corn 'or' Pe 10 FLZ TINS Del Monte Fancy Quality OF 10 s'= Pepperoni or Deluxe Tendercrisp , MCCAIN PIZZAS. Salada, Orange Pekoe • BOX OF: so: Prices effective•March 3' until closing' Tuesday, March.91'. CANADA NO: 1 GRADE 1 " CLEAN WASHED Product of U.S.A. 10 oz. Cello Pkg. ='F ESH SPINACH Prod. of Chile, Can. No 1, Product of Ontario T Thompson Seedless A Red Delicious GRAPES 7 FANCY APPLES 3 LB. 1o69 y °MB 40, 60' or 100 Wat4 .. Prod. of, Ontario'1.3o/kg Product of Canada Philips Softli'ght 590' COLE SLAW '• p_: , 9 m1T . . Prod. of U.S.A. Product of Canada Can. No. 1' Jumbo $ TO; FU , :500 g PKG.. ea ��:. Bu PKG. ��' LS F2 .CELERY STALKS e8.. 3 Varieties0 Prod, of_Can. Chinese Dry ' Prod. of Calif. -Bunches N®®DEEB 170 g PKG. Deep Brown GREED ONIONS . liyy Prod. of Canada �1.os/kg ALFALFA SPROUTS Ib. LIBBYS Prod. of.U.S.A. t~ WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT RADISHES . , . . 1 LB. PURCHASES TO REASONABLE MEANS WEEKLY FAMILY REQUIREMENTS: ‘ F425 g PKG: In TomatoSauce With Beef HEINZ SCARIOS Stouffers Frozen MACARONI. CHEESE oz. Zehrs • Colby, Brick., Mozzarella, Havarti or Marble CHEESE LB. 11f ,, t r, �'! Bureau Editor; MRS: ELEANOR BRADNOCK ------ -Students-- ---at --the St. Joseph's Separate School in Clinton will get a first-hand chance to ; learn what it means to be a citizen of Canada when Citizenship Court comes to the school in April, Generally held in London at the Government of Canada Building, the Citizenship Court has been invited to the Clinton school by principal n ` Farwell who noted, "Some members of the com- munity are very pleased to have the 'court held here and not in London." On March '18th, at 3 p.m. representatives from the Court of Canadian Citizen- ship will be atthe school to take applications from people who wish to become Cana- dian citizens, or - those who Scores for Feb. 9 are: DiIlyNuts ` 39 Frilly Dillys 37 Fearless Foursome 35 The Temper -Mentals 34. Linda's Loonies 33 H -P Honeys 32 Ladies high single and triple, Dorothy Carter, 331 and 684. Ladies High . Average Penny Overboe, 193. Clinton -Blyth ladies bowl - Established 1876 4 The Auburn Booster Club met on Tuesday, February 23 at the home of Mrs. George . Collins. There was a good attendance with several new members. Plans were 'finaliz ed for the Skate-a-thbn to be held on February 27th. There has . been a good response from the children who will be skating and many thanks.. to those who, have pledged mo- ney:. The children will be around to ' collect their pled- ges which;will'be handed in to need to prove theircitizen- ship. Later hearings will be with:. the applicants at the school, when they will be questioned on their know- ledge of Canada. The hear- ings, Mr. Farwell noted, will be held privately before a judge. e,, In : late April the actual Citizenship ; Court 'will be held at St. Joe's school, when thenew citizens will take their oath of citizenship before the student audience. "It's quite exciting for the children, Mr. Farwell said, This is the first time that a. Citizenship Court has been held in a public school in the area and Mr. Farwell ex- plained that it will: teach the students the procedures and responsibilities of becoming ing teamsubmitted the fol- lowing scores for Feb, 16. Dilly Nuts 45 Frilly Dillys ; 41 Fearless Foursome 39 Linda's Loonies 39 H -P Honeys 38 The Temper -Mentals 38 Ladies High . Single and Triple -Lia Hoggarth.262, 645, Ladies. , High Average Penny Overboe 192. " McK ILLOP MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY Ph. 527-0400. 91 Main St. South, Seaforth FULL COVERAGE Farm & Urban Properties DIRECTORS & ADJUSTERS Ken Carnochan Lavern Godhin, Ross Leonhardt John McEwing Stanley Mcllwain Donald McKercher John A. Taylor J.N. Trewartha Stuart Wilson AGENTS E.F. "Rill" Durst Bob McNaughton Wm. Leiper 482.3354 527.1877 345.2234 523.9390 524.7051 527.1837 482.7527 482.7593 527.0687 527-1455 527-1571 523.4257 CALL AN AGENT OR THE OFFICE Mrs. Doug Chamney by March 6, Members are de- signated : for :. registration, baking cookies and making ,hot chocolate for the skate-a- thon. hi further" business, memberships were paid and further projects discussed. Lunch was served and asocial time 'enjoyed. The- next meeting will be held at the home of • Mrs. Dennis Bricker. Anyone wishing to join , the Auburn Club is welcome. I • a citizen of Canada. "One of the student's parents became a citizen and learned that the court was eagerto get into the schools. They are looking ; for better public •relations, he ex- plained. `More* information on the oaurt may be obtained by contacting principal Don Far- well at the St. Joseph's School in Clinton.. A Standard Classified wtlr lrty crit divident5 Havc ycw tried one? Dial Blyth, 523-9646. THE SLYTH STANDARD, MARCH 3. 1982 The World Day of Prayer service will be held on March 5th in St. Mark's Anglican Church at 2 p.m, The service will be in charge .of the Auburn Presbyterian Wo- men's Missionary Society. Rev. G.LRoyal of Goderich will be the guest speaker. Christine, Rhonda and Jen- nifer Stadelmann of en-niferStadelmannof Blyth and Jonathon Collins of Auburn spent the weekend with their • grandmother, Eleanor Brad - nock. Prize winners at the weekly euchre party, last week were: high lady, (playing as a lady) Dennis Langridge; low lady, Mrs. Lillian. Letherland; high man; " Kenneth McDougall low man, Jack Hallam and novelty, Ben Hamilton. There were 8 tables in play. St. Mark's Anglican Wo- men met for their February meeting at the home of Mrs. Donald Cartwright. The meeting was_ in charge of, of, the president, Mrs. Cartwright. The scripture lesson was read by Mrs. Tom Haggitt. Mrs. Cartwright led in prayers, general thanksgiving and the Lord's Prayer followed by the Invocation and meditation read alternately. The business part of the meeting was. in ` charge of Mrs. Cartwright and the financial statement was given by Mrs, Tom Haggitt, The correspondence,._ included . a thank -you ` note from Mrs. Tom Johnston for the gift of a plant at Christmas and also enclosed a ; donation, A birthday card was signed for Mrs, Frank Raithby thanking for : past assistance. Plans were made to take part in the A7 Women's World Day of Pray- er service on March 5 at 2 p.m. in St. Mark's church. The offering was received and the travelling apron pas- sed. The benediction ' was pronounced by Rev. William Craven. Lunch was served by Mrs. Cartwright assisted by Mrs. Tom Haggitt. roceeds used for p Mother Naturesure smiled down on the first skate-a-thon on ::the Auburn Lion's Club open-air rink sponsored by the Auburn Booster Club last Saturday. The Junior, class began at 9:30 and all skated the 4 hours. They were Alison Chamney, Ryan Chamney, Jonathon Collins, Tyler ...Craig, Peter... Craig, Christy Bricker, Marc Brick- er, Man Andrews, Jennifer Stadelmann, Rhonda Stad- elmann, Christine Stadel- mann, Tanya Deveau, Scott Deveau, Susan Dobie, el - ley Dobie, Leslie Lawren Marty Lawrence, Lana ,Law- rence, Cathy Nesbit, Tafeline Scott, Daniel Scott. The senior group were round Shelley Powell, Becky Red- ford, Kerri, Redford, Lori Cartwright, Paul Plunkett,. Kim Scott, Jon ` Scott, Mike Mason, Karen Plunkett, An- gela Schneider, Beth Hawley, Jeff Nesbit, and Sharon Glou- sher, Doug Chamney and George Collins. The children had many pledges and in a week the financial results of the skate- a-thon will be known. This project is to help buy play- ground equipment for the ball park. ; ... The registration and rest periods were in the hall with hot chocolate and ' cookies being served by several mem- bers . of the newly formed booster club. rafts and cold spots in your hotlle are where yoUr"I)eat is escaping; `Whether your hciuse is old or new, tiny>cracks and holes : in the attic and bilserirent,'arOUrld.windows, at electrical outlets ...are allowing a suhstantial i"imcocnit (>1 your heat' to leak out. Why waste anergy heating the outdo(r:;? fie nlc)re ccomfortahle, and weatherize your lane. You can do it yourself for very little cost and effort. All. you need'are a. caulking gun, caulking,. and good quality weatherstripping. Sealing the air Teaks in your house will probably cost less than $100, .and take a few hours of'spare time. Because you should weatherize your home front the 'inside, now is the best time to do it. During the winter the drafts are stronger and colder, so it's easier to find them.' . TO LOCATE THE LEAKS: Explore your house on a windy. day. With the back of your hand you caneasily leel'the drafts. is your tittiC warm? If so, your heat is bypassing the insulation: Check for cracks along interior walls, and stains in the insulation. Much of your home's air will leak through the space where the foundation meets the house walls in the.basement. Check wiring and plumbing` holes that go through outside walls; too. . Ontario Ministry of Municipal Affairs and Housing Claude Bennett, Minister William Davis, Premier TO SEAL THE. LEAKS: W(.therstri p )in has lueen greatly improved i 1 .i 3 Y . C? r'('c('tlt yeiirs, and cart '('as le'fitted around nmost windows and d(xcrrs. Clear: silicone caulking along al3 haselioards is invisihlc' when dry and cosy. to . apply. H)oor `jcimh' 5:/ .04( OOOOO Vint l ‘vc'tit hc►rst rip We cintell' you more about the fastest way you can stop heating the outdoors, with the •least cost and`effort. Clip this coupon now, For the cost of a stamp to mail it, you'll receive our detailed, 16•page' instructicm booklet• showing how to find your hoi-le's air leaks and which materials to useyto seal them _. and we'll send you our, Fact Sheet cin FRESH AIR AND HUMIDITY IN A TIGHTER HOUSE. NAME ADDRESS CITY /110 Energy Ontario EM VIM 5111111 ORB POSTAL CODE MAIL TO: The Ministry of Municipal Affairs and Housing, Box 2159, Toronto, Ontario M5W 1HI 1Mi ME Mi Mil ME d. ; werereminded of the World living roo m where all mem- Greeters on , :Sunday ' at < Dennis. Offering was receiv. the roll call. It Duff's' United Church` were , ed ;b the �outh ushers. Day of Prayer. when Duff's bars answered y Ywas decided to :meet. after Mr. and Mrs. Rick McDon- Neil Mitchell gave a vote of join, in with" Brussels United this comingFriday, March 5 school on Feb. 23' 3 making it a a1d.;Urganist was. Mrs. Mari `- thanks to all who had helped. Y _doublemeetin at the' same 'orie Hum biles. Ushers for with this youth service, Rev; ` at 1:30,, g "Youthun It was decided that the 8th home. Su ilday were Patric- ; , � � .: -. ' - � . , iaMcGavin and 16th unit and the 17'and Election of officers: was Hackwell, Cathy Bounda .:unit: would have a held as follows:.p>lesident, and'Blatne.Hackweh. � Carol Anne Williamson; vice - ham and turkey supper' again this:year on:June 1. president, Cathy McGavin; Next month the 8th and secretary and press reporter, Following the : organ pre- lude : service was led by Cheryl Fraser, Greetings and welcome was given by Mur: ray : Sholdice, _president of the youth group, John Hue- ther led in the responsive reading :.from the service book. Scripture` was read by Jeanne McDonald. ,. Several; C.A. Swan pronounced the musical'' selections were given ' closingbenediction. The con - by the `Road E1ock'' group,' Y gregation remained, for a consisting of Don and Calvin light Wirth and refreshments. Bakelaar, Pat Bylsma and with fellowship theh h Bureau Editor; MRS; ALLAN' • McCALL 16th unit are. invited to the • manse for the regular meet - Glenda Laminerant.. Our leaders then distribut- ed the books and filled in ing. The hostess : served re - meeting ,the dates of the 'meetings, a freshments at the close of the discussion:was held on when meeting. with a social half and who to bring. to the party. hour. The name chosen for the club Bun - 4.11 MEETINGS name was "Yeaster `B.un- Walton; 14-H held its first: Hies." meeting for the spring project The second and third meet "Bread Winners":at the ing of:Walton 1,, '"easter wit in Church home of one_of the -leaders, --Bunnies" was_»held•--after . John Benjamin. _basement=to-meet the- nest --- g he other school, 'February 23 opened singersan Dorothy ` Sh ld' e t Y Sh d by the president with iii There was a very inform d to`chat informa11 o is , ative panel on Toc • Alpha,. with Mr.<Smith. leader is Margaret ortree ': chaired by Rev. C.A. swan. gtb & 16th UNIT MEETING on Feb. 15. repeating the 4-H .pledge., 0 grin with the:. 4=H Beginning in the kitchen Kim Gary Godkin, Don- Hickson, ` .The 8th and 16th unit held: p....,,g Blaine . Hackwell and Daryl pledge, to the. kitchen Cathy and: Sandra rolled the rised Y_ , their meting at ;the .home , of of their ex eriencFeb.!.' and. Glenda demonstrated` bread for the health bread. Smith told p� Mrs. Jim; Fritz on Fe'b. 15 . es when :'the attended • the ' i members and one how to make pizza dough. Jean and Carol Anne,' made Y with six. Toe Al pha „conference they i i r resent. Mrs. Ken' While waiting for the dough' . the corn bread. Then we went p � visitor present, had attended in Toronto last McDonald opened' with a to. rise we returned to:the to the living room for our December.: Thanks was 'ex poem, followed by a `hymn; tended to the U.C.W. for with Mrs.' Fritz as pianist.. making it'. possible for: these The topic on "Different boys to go. Love: we go through, in .life" The ventriloquist, Everett was given by Mrs. McDon- Smith spoke toilechildren aid: v r „ �y with his ; puppet (Captain Mrs. Doug Fraser presided Smith and .Salty)., Mr, Smith for the business period, open of London, Alcohol and Drug ing with reading a poem. Concerns who gave a worth Minutes were read by secret - 'while message, ' "The A ,ary, Mrs. John Davies; Mem- bundant,:Life.' bership ';.fees' and''birthday Announcements from the . ' money was collected. bulletin were. read by Elaine •In'the 'announcements we meeting. All members ans- wered wered the '-troll ' call, then decided to have the fourth and fifth meeting together in three weeks, on April 6 about 6 p.m.Minutes were read of the previous meeting . by Glenda. We read and, discus- sed the types of milk and. fats with ways . it could be: used, also the ways when bread is done. The health bread was not baked and .:we tried. the hollow log test, when finished we:. had supper, . ,including brown and serve pan rolls, corn bread, '`health `:bread, lettuce and chilli. A dessert of brownies`was served by Dor- othy. After supper we return- -ed to the living room to the third meeting. We were told about gas. ,and sweetners, also discussed ingredients that keep' bread moist, we all did theword search and then discussed: our home activit- ies. The meeting.closed with the 4-H Motto, "Learn to do by Doing". EUCHRE HELD There were 12' tables in play at the progressive euchre _en:Tuesday night at the Walton Community Hall. Prize winners , were: high lady, Ethel Dennis, Seaforth; low: lady, Edith Dunlop, Sea forth; , high man, Stanley Hillen, Seaforth; low man Adrian Verstoep, Monkton; pancake draw, Gary Godkin; birthday nearest Feb. 28, Lavern Godkin. Lunch . was served with hostesses Helen Craig, : Mary Humphries,, Margaret Shortreed and Kim Humphries. ` There will be; another euchre in two' weeks with Vera McDonald, Elva: Bolger and Marjorie Rock. Everyone is welcome. PERSONALS Mr: and Mrs, Volker. Herts lein and family of London Mr. and spent Sunday with. M Mrs, Alex Gulutzen and fam- ily and other members of the family. Miss Ruth Thamer, :Wood;` stock spent weekend with her: mother, and visited other relatives in the community:. Rev.., Donald ` Mannell, 'resident of London :Confer- ence 'admonished'those in. attendance at-: the Huron Perth Presbytery Feb. 23 at Walton United Church to: "Open your hearts and minds to the presence of God in our midst." • , "As. we : go " through life Jesus is involved in; all we do, in our.reconciliation with ourselves and others he said."Sometimes ' we put Jesus on a pedestal and think He does not understand but He does. He knows what. it is like to be a failure. He walked this earth and dwelt among men. On, one occasion Jesus wept. He , is involved in the struggle of , every ..human being and He works through our weaknesses." "We are all involved in a ministry, one to the' other. It doesn't, matter if we are lay persons or. ministers. In our limitations we think we have nothing to offer but we have. We are involved. in Christ's ministry." 25 years On April . 25th ' the 50th anniversary of Rev. , Wesley Siebert "will be celebrated in Centennial United, Church, :. Stratford., Rev. Siebert will speak at the .morning: service it10. a.m. A buffet' reception will beheld in Shakespeare School from 4:30 to 6 p.m. At theevening service in the church, :.formerCentennial ministers will speak Huron Perth. Presbytery will host the annual :meeting of London Conference May 25, 26, and', 27. Stratford, Centennial United Church will be the host church. The arrangements 'committee en- couraged input from the congregations. Each church or pastoral charge in the, Presbytery is asked °to pre- pare a banner with, a theme and the name of the church depicted in some identifiable manner. A .Presbytery=wide choir to sing . at the Confer- ence is being formulated with representatives from each church choir. Dr. Lois Wilson, moderator of the . United Church of Canada will be visiting Huron=Perth Presbytery on April 20. She will be on CKNX in Wingham in the morning and at a noon -hour luncheon meeting in Listowel. United Church 12 to 3. Also, in the evening she will speak at the London Conference United Church Women's Annual meeting in Ingersol. General Council 'of the United Church of Canada will beheld in Montreal, Aug. 7 to 14, 1982. Nominations and elections for commissioners from Huron -Perth Presbytery were held Rev. John Roberts, Chair- man of Huron -Perth Presby- tery conducted the business of the day. The division of stewardship reported that the 1981 goal for mission and service had been reached. The division of oversight announced two candidates for the ministry have been accepted. Donald Mbffat of Stratford and Jack VVhytock of Whitechurch. The -division of communication reported the churchmen "Singtime" Association had disbanded since the program is no longer on the air. Singtime was on the air over CKNX for BABY basket, Hott's original, made » Itelyecotton pied fitted mattress 0114MY crib with canopy 8. covers, $99. 241-4691 or 881-306. BABY crib $50. Dresser ' Drapes $30. Call 495-243. MANY dresser, 6 drawer, Pkis hutch., yellow, SN. AAatchind crib Playpens $15 each. 2 term with white gold fitigree 8, white shades, '135 peer. 2244259. BASE board heater, 8 O. tedric, good cond., 110 arno, 1250 watts, new 1151 now $50. 206-1963. Brass bed Double Reasonable. After six. 852-5085 .1 INSOADLOOrt hard twist, vale green,‘Stx 15. $99, 423-0774. CALCt1i.ATCNt, ' electronic., $40. dictation machine' 540. postaiscale, 875. adder 820. Cali 923-8578. CARPET, 9'x12',: brown & white pattern, brood new, 500: 967-3317. CE1LIN4G' fan, 48" °.sweep, 4 blades, 899, Warranty, new. Call 1112-4142 CHAIR, swivel rocker Colonial P ttvle, ' cond. 57S, ,table, trestle +alis,' lel white 2 bench seats, S70. ewes.`964•4541. CHESTERFIELD Mittt weS; 278-642 9 Ol$88 �AS60teg�, Vit , extent toad. $99, 411 al$er 2. DRESSER, Voges,3 drawer 4 tier 599."Desk twin `pedestal $3S Corner boo(sh®lf,11S.1di-d3i& DRYS ctrk while,: good cond., .,131-9?2L EXERCISE bike, Sea's Poier old 210 Land camera vs ,14S. 22 catibre . Stevens sari automatic rifle :with scove 165.. , Widdkw dress, size 11, $90. stove,. U1-4743. brass $25, rotten chair SIsm-w. FUR, brown lamb & sisge bomber FUN coat, lades Ditefi'slalle. 5., men's coat, size 44, sal, tier, swierrtlis9siczulkilsonier bah; ske etc. 4. tr-3181. ola heater and Sit White tripie dresser, 05. 225-151t LEATHER Bomber 4goket, pew, brown, lined, man 42, Sr• 233-19C. MEWS leather coat, brown, size 42, OLD floor radio, $55. Old dock S&S, bench & weights set $35, M-1226 PERSIAN Hybrid 'kittens & Hirno- levee male Cat, $40 each, 04-4333. sentries, life siz_ _Le rtxtulded liehts induded, infirm. 711- it RESTA11fANT, slow,. freezer, Nal erd aod fink, : mixer, pitta . oven, micro- wave. 310 Kiio SI. W. RIFLE, ': FN -FAL, perkedlid, ' a0 wood fundhore wood & palora4sd metal, fore indudod. Excellent 1 all. $1,1 411- ' RiNG diamond, solitaire. braised $&,25 2 . see $1,0 RIG, genuine Persimn • . , rn+ be seen, ,reansedebh 19x1122,,'finecont,$M 131. laRw ka-enty. UGS, ell wool Indian nod, N err NI�,���������� 1 Mad ar lowed prIcos •314 dtn► Shalt inn -3. iiikiS $13t.4. DmdssSI.W.1180; 1. 1 i xl ' 119 1 x10' RUSSIAN Ermine fur • cat, full teeth 1 , exoeilei$ cost., bast . o0lert�1 eve - • SALE `cf cordents: furniture, idle: eccoNutri Dan i28 bass ,pAoer ` books andmuch more! "�" SAUNA heeler, new d weft on sale fifiS ' reg. pr ` 831 -Rt o Slot' ea 2996 Derides 113 374813. sawn mhoreas SWAM TO as makes 88, moeiNs of sewing rn nsg ""° @�' suite ; rte LOWEt2, `electric 22", good es new, s35, 433.061 fridge, SCA -fold' out bed, 'pod good. ,599; Rocker arm chair, SD. 244.1943. STOVE, be.Wiful:elect, bul log6 �k 9 oven $99, 401 EWartrl- STOVE . 30 inch,=Moffel, good gond. 575.535-9459 tali aflar 5 TELEPHONE answering mediae, takes massages record' tions, sasses ca�S: 599, -4142. • 'flRfBi, FT Rlw beeiad Radial R7115 3 . . also (4) Elets49; 291iil5. , radials & rims for IS Dodia • Brass bed. Double. Moving, must sell. 928-8351 WASHER & Dryeri_1199 Pair. Smell agoilanoss, under vv. 2224461. WATER Heeler,. electric 48 Wens, good cond tCA AVIS -1110 THE LYTH STANDARD MARCH 3 Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Tom Black on the arrival of their new baby boy Justin. Bureay Editor: MRS, LEWIS STONEHOUSE Mrs. Ellta Kuc ' of . Rose. Valley, Sask.; is visiting with her daughter . and son-in-law Mr, and Mrs.` Tom Black and is'.staying .to.assist _in.the _care _ _ of Jennifer and her new brother Justin Alison and Howard Rob- erts of 'Hamilton visited on the weekend with their par- ents : Rev. John and Mrs. Roberts. We are sorry to hear that Mrs.: Clarence Yuill is a patient at Westminster Campus, London. Mr. and Mrs., : William Coultes; Mr. Robert Coultes. of Brookhaven Nursing Home, Wingham visited with Mrs. Agnes Walker who is a patient in Alexandra and Marine General Hospital, Goderich on Sunday 'after - uoon. Eleven tables were. in play at theweekly euchre which was held in the W.I. Hall on PRINCIPALS . " 0 IOW 0000,1001111 Wednesday evening Febru- ary 24. ;Winners were: High Lady -Mrs. Robert Grasby, Lone hands for Lady -Mrs, Agnes Caskanette, Low Lady - Mrs:' Mel Jacklin, High Man -Jim Coultes, Lone hands for Men -Mrs.. Ronnie ' Coultes (playing as a man), Low Man - Mrs. Ivy Riehl (playing as a man). There will be euchre again next week at 8 p.m. Everyone welcome. 4•H BREAD WINNERS BELGRAVE B The first meeting of 1 the Belgrave II_ 4-1-1 Bread Win- ners was held February 23, 1982 at the home of .Mrs, Peter Campbell. The meeting got underway with the .4-H pledge. It " was decided to make our pizza first so that it could be cooking while we worked in our books. Huron manure problem o propos BY STEPHANIE LEVESQUE No proposals on liquid manure storage have yet been made by Huron County Council's special committee, but a draft bylaw is currently being presented by the Coun- ty solicitor. At its February session this past week, council heard a report from its special com- mittee. Chaired by past war- den Fred Haberer, the com- mittee reported it had hoped to have a model bylaw for the sesssion, "but it will 'now" be the March or April session before the bylaw can " be presented." The committee has heard from eight commodity groups, such as pork pr8- ducers, and other livestock groups and farmers' organi- zation which were invited to participate. Reeve Haberer • said while the' meetings are • 600D' MILKING. atic for Sales & Service Cell PARDYS AIRY SUPPLIE Phone Myth 519-523-9266 JJ• I M-iYW.i,1Y.-WYYYI..IJI111.11 I11.11 N1114.11111, 11 1 T As. IATION D I wasl+i Ilk®to rill t er to Oso a i shall 6 wI l ko:06p.ortelib. 0Q 401)1 ®foth .& 9 b • ' .171ewom unothor fotbsniess bay(s) and world Niko to know 'viols 'boot MARV!bb11.1 bbbbbbb�bb0bbbb 0000000000000000000000000. Albbb. N O C JPATV floglead ROW RN 0•b 000 plasm odd to) X 332 egental, . MsOlisera Prookiloset 81151-8681 Dorothy tmigh seavitery 5241121 c ose o epu c, input should be received from the farming community, thus invitations were extended to commodity groups..' Once the draft bylaw has been prepared, the commit- tee will review it. When a final draft is prepared, the commodity groups will be invited to a further meeting before a final bylaw is recom- mended to county council. Goderich ' Deputy Reeve Robert Allen wanted to know why the special committee meetings are closed to the Public' In the committee report, it was noted a letter had been received asking the same question. Clerk -treasurer William Hanly said all committee meetings, except the plan- ning board are not :,public meetings, but the public may We answered the question. "What kind of bread would you like to learnto make", for the roll call and had , the election of officers, Cindy Nixon is the president, Tracy Boyd, vice president, Dianne Campbell, secretary and Ruth Higgins the press re- porter. We had an attendance of nine people. The two leaders are Mrs: Glenn Mont- a be invited to attend. He said it has been this way since he came to the county in 1958 and as far as he knew since 1842. "Mr. Warden, I respect- fully ask to refer this to committee. ...it's not in the trend of today," said Deputy Reeve Allen. Council approved a review of its rules of operations by. the executive committee with recommendations to be brought to council. The special committee also received a letter from Turn - berry Township stating it go on record as being opposed to legislation limiting types of manure storage. The letter was noted and filed. It was point•ad out, it will be the responsibility of ; individual municipalities whether or not they wish to pass the model bylaw. uronview AUbu 'n .entertains Rev. W.ittich's sermon on Sunday morning was based on the third command- ment. Taking the ' Lord's name in vain. The offering was received : in the offering plates donated by Brucefield United Church and dedicated to Huronview. Dixie Lee Chicken came to Huronview on Monday at noon and the chicken was enjoyed by 100 hungry resi- dents. The meal was much enjoyed and we would like to thank the manager and staff of Dixie Lee Chicken for the good service and delicious meal. A movie on hockey was shown in the board room in the afternoon. ; Special Care gathered in the auditorium on • Tuesday afternoon to listen to the piano playing 'of Frank Bissett and to sample some of the baking done by Margaret M.:Queen in the morning. The Women's Institute from Auburn entertained at the February Birthday party on Wednesday afternoon. A welcome from Marjorie Mc- Dougall started off the pro- gramme, followed by a sing song led by Lois Haines and Phyllis: Rodger. Marion Hag- gitt`gave a reading. A comical kitchen orchestra played'sev- eral tunes for the residents enjoyment. Aubrey Toll sang a solo and Ross and Marg Robinson played a mouthor- gan duet. Eleanor Bradnock also gave a reading. Laura Chamney favoured the resi- dents by singing a "solo. The Old Rugged Cross was among the hymns played to close the program. Happy Birthday was sung to those celebrating birthdays and cupcakes and tea were served. Mr. Jim Ruddock thanked the Auburn. women on behalf of the Huronview. residents.. Bid" '.Barwick . conducted Bible ;.Study on Thursday afternoon. Huronview extends sym- pathy to the family of Mrs. Maude McFadden. Huronview would like to welcome Mr. and Mrs, Short - reed from Egmondville. Isa- bella;is living on First Ndrth and Walter is in Special Care. 1t1 p gomery and Mrs. Campbell. The pizza that we had made was sampled and everyone thought that it was delicious. The meeting closed with the 4=H motto, BELGRAVE HOCKEY NEWS The Belgrave Pee Wees played in. the Ripley Pee Wee House League Tournament on Saturday with Belgrave winning the three games, Belgrave 9 Kincardine 2, Belgrave 5, Huron Park 2; Belgrave 9, Teeswater 1. This gave the Belgrave Pee Wees the trophy for the House League Tournament for tfte second Year' in a row. Each player received a gold medallion. They start their play-off games on Tuesday night at 7 p.m, in Belgrave arena with Howick and on Thursday night in Howick arena. The Belgrave Bantams are in the W.O.A.A, finals with Desboro. They pOlayed their first game in Desboro on Sunday and the second game will be played in Belgrave on. Wednesday night at • the arena at 8 p.m. Blyth seniors joir� Ontario organization EARL R. LAWSON Earl R. Lawson, Clinton, died at Huronview, Clinton on 'Monday, February ,22, 1982, in his 90th year. He was the husband of the late Helen M. Taylor and the late Rose Ann Waymouth. Survived by children Doris (Mrs. Edward F. Warren) ` of London and Reginald T. Lawson of Lon- desboro and stepfather of Elinor (Mrs. Raymond Neill; of Wingham. Also survived by four grandchildren and by three grea-grandchildren also one sister, Jean (Mrs. John Davidson) and by -one brother,; Lorne E. Lawson,. both of Seaforth. Predeceas- ed by one sister, Myrtle (Mrs, John Busby) and by two bothers, Roy and Leslie Law- son. Rested at the Ball and Falconer Funeral Home, 153 High Street, Clinton after 2 p.m. Tuesday until Wednes- day, February 24 where the funeral was held at 2 p.m. Interment Clinton Cemetery. The regular monthly Six Seniors were meeting of the Blyth remembered for February Swinging Seniors was held birthdays by Mary Campbell, last Wednesday at 2 p.m. in We were pleasedto have :I the Memorial Hall with a very Rev. Good and his wife as good " crowd in 'attendance. guests. Vera Badley Jim -McCall presided' with introduced Rev. Good. who Ella Richmond at the piano. showed movies taken while Now affiliated : with the they were among the United 'Senior Citizens of missionar, Ontario, Star membershipAfrica. Also beautiful colored slides of theies four Nigeria easons cards will be distributed 'to k .,taen aroundtheir twyvi active mbers,h r home, his Severalent-fi` temse of buemsiness vegetable garden and flow - were discussed as .well. ers, were very much enjoyed Vera Badley' ` by all. He was thanked by spokeon "the Vial of Life" with the possi- Nora Kelly and presented bility of being put to use' in With a small ` token of our our area; asked for more appreciation. information relevant to this. Mary Wightman Valuable.:. tool for next conducted a sing song. Lunch meeting. was served by Perne. Howatt, An invitation is being. " Evalina Webster, Clara Rtnn extended to Londesboro Club and " Evelyn."T`Smith. Next to . join us for the March meeting to be held March m eetin2. 24th, 2 p.m. in the hall. oh/ hristian Reformer Church Blyth Christian Reformed Church invites you to its worship services and programs SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 28 Guest Ministers SUNDAY, MARCH 07 Guest Ministers Evcrv'Sunday Listcn to: Sarnia •.CHOK 7:15 a.m. 1070 Wingham - CKNX`10:30 a.nt: 920 Stratford - C.1CS 9:00 a.m. 1240 TifF BLYTH STANDARD) Subscribers if your Standard label reads Renew 03/82 YOUR SUBSCRIPTION: 15 DUE $13.00 Senior Citizens $12.00 Outside Canada s30.10 The Blyth Lions made a $200 donation to the District A9 and A15 Youth Camp, located at Wildwood Park near St. Marys, It is used by approximately 60 youths from all over the world during the Lions Youth Exchange Pro- gram -The -Blyth Lions' have chosen Darren Richmond and Rhonda -Seth -466m is their _• -representatives in- the Youth Exchange Program. They have' applied to go to Texas next summer. The Ilth` annual Blyth Lions Novice Hockey Tourn- ament will be held Sat. March 13. Play begins at 8:30 a.m and the "8" championship game is at5:00 .championship The"A championship game is at 6:00 P.m. The Auburn, LLndesboro and Blyth Lions are working together to h,old a dance on Sat: March -13- at -the -Blyth - and District Community Cen- tre: Tickets are $12 per couple. This includes dancing to "Free Spirit" from 9:00 to 1:00, a hot lunch, and keg of free draft beer beginning at 4 9:00. All profits from the dance will go to the Clinton Hospital Building Fund: The Lions Vegas Night and Elimination -Draw -Will be held Sat. April 3. Tickets are $5.00 per person.,_ There were six tables in' play Wed. Night. Prize win- ners were high lady, Vera Badley,- high gent -Gordon Murray, low lady Lenora Davidson and low gent Char- lie Smith. Play will resume next Wed. night. Everybody .welcome. CoagrattdatIons to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Easom, who are great grandparents. Their granddaughter Kathy Moes (nee Lyon) gave birth toa baby girl, January, in London. If you would like a preview of Leacock at Leisure, a production featuring Rick " Wellwood, ' ' which will . be appearing in Blyth, April 21, then tune in to WQLN, channel 54/cable 8 on Saturday, March 7, 8 p.m. Part of the station's spring' Membership campaign called Ontario's on TV will feature this production. Rick Wellwood is well know for his work on television with CKNX, Wingham and .CFPL, London. He brings to life one of Canada's greatests humourists• Mrs. Mary Campbell had as guests at the weekend,. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Campbell also Mr: and Mrs• Cecil Campbell, Sylvia and Brian all of London. COOKIE.BREAK = Youngsters taking part'in the Auburn skate-a-thon had a 10 minute cookie break. Money from the'venture is for playground equipment. 4 4Photo'by Hamilton) llvi�t�mhcr it tttkc.ti but a me"�m� rit in l)Iace a Standard Want Ad. Dial 523-O64ii. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3 1 - 2 Preschool 5:30 - 10 Minor Sports 10 - 11:30 CRC Hockey THU RSDAY, `MARCH 4 5:30 7 Minor Sports 8 9 B.ears Broomball FRIDAY, MARCH 6 3:30 9:00 Figure Skating 9 '- 10:30 Herbs Hockey SATURDAY, MARCH 6 9:30 - 1 Minor Sports 3 6 Leo Broomball 7'- 8 CRC Broomball 8 -9 CRC Cadets 9 - 11 CRC Hockey SUNDAY,:MARCH, 7 2 Auburn Broomball' 2 - 4 Public Skating, 4:30 - 5:30 Blyth 8th Liners 5:30 - 6:30 Baintoneer Broomball 6:30 -.,11 IHL playoffs MONDAY, MARCH 8 1 - 2 Local Boys Broomball 5 -' 10 Minor Sports 10 - 11 Blyth Bears Broomball TUESDAY, MARCH 9, 1:15 - 2:45 Farmers Hockey 3:30 6:30 Figure . Skating 6:30 7:30 Lions Beginners 7:45 11:00 ` Blyth Broomball (Playoffs) WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10 1 - 2 Preschool 5 - 10 Minor Sports '10 - 11:30 CRC Hockey 7 8 ;Atom vs Drayton In Blyth Industrial Hockey League action Sun. night, Watson's remained , unde- feated in play-off action. In the first game, Watsons defeated Radfords 10-3. Steve Nixon led Watson with three goals, Kevin Carter and Mike Mallott each had two and Murray Rinn, Jeff Lockl- ridge Lloyd Michie rounded outthe scoring. Radfords got goals from Lonnie Whitfield, Terry Rutledge and Bruce Mason. In the second game, Mann- ings keep their play-off hopes. alive . by trouncing Baintons 20-9. Goal scorers for Man- nings were Gary Courtney, Brian Black and Doug Shiell each with four, Steve Robin- son, and Red Cook had three each and . Jim Dickson with two. Steve Reid scored three times for Baintons, Barney Stewart had two and Bill McDougall, Ken Stewart, Bob Hillis and Kevin Tasker. In the last game Blyth Inn picked up their 3rd win in the play-offs downing Hubbards 12-4. Steve Bromley led Blyth Inn with five goals, Steve Howson had three, ' Brad Bromley with two and Pete De Jong and Larry Robinson. Hubbard scorers were Dave. Bean with two, Bruce How- son and Brian Bromley. Next'. Sun. night will end the game in the round-robin, play-off with the top . two teams moving on to the finals. • )"C • ) ' • WITH 10 ACADEMY AWARD ® NOMINATIONS INCLUDING: BEST PICTURE,,®EST ACTOR • BEST ACTRESS; BEST SUPPORTING ACTRESS when life is at its finest... • when love is at its fullest... KATH-HARINE. HENRY o HEPBURN ` FONDA r '; ®. JANE i FONDA 0 o FRI,-SAT. 7 & 9 SUN.-THURS. S:OO !oo 000s • so oo os '-•• oo` © o: • ),"t • •) tr ick s i (Ince Smorgasbor s• BLYTH & DISTRICT. COMMUNITY CENTRE Saturday,March I� Dancing: 9 p.m. Tickets': $12.00 per couple Starts at 9 pan. Bring your own mug - keg of beer ALL PROCEEDS TO CLINTON HOSPITAL BUILDING FUND nanricinacrian A, • iW iAlii9YstiliiLd..i 1 • A• CHORAL .POT -PO.URRI THE 'Grey=Wellington The. atre . Guild. presents "Whose Life Is It Anyway?", April 20 - 24 at the'Harriston Town Hall Theatre. For ticket informa- tion call D. Seip, 338.3481. 1.27-tf .:presented by the Blyth Fest- ival Singers on Sunday, March 14, at 3 p.m. in Blyth Memorial Hall: Tickets $3.00 and $1.50 are available from choir members or by, phoning 523.4331 or 523.9300.:'' Re- freshments to follow. 1427-2 BLYTH Figure and Power Skaters present an achieve- ment night, Friday, March-- 12th at'7:30. in the Blyth Arena. Silver collection' at the door. Everyone welcome. 1-27-2 THE Grey -Wellington' The- atre ,' Guild presents "An Evening With Mark Twain", ---dinner-theattre; Ap"rirl7t1f F the Moorefield Community Centre. Fortickets call ` D. Seip, 338-3481. Limited seat- ing. 1-27-tf THE World . Day of Prayer service will be held Friday, March 5 at 2 p.m. in . Blyth United Church. This is an- interdenominational service for. both men and women: Everyone is welcome. 1-27n1 COME to the Movies -See The Three Worlds , of Gulliver, Sat. March 6, 2 p.m., Blyth Memorial Hall. Tickets $1.00. Treats .25c. 1-27-1 CLINTON Legion Bingo, every: Thursday, 8:00 p.m. First regular card $1. Je- stricted to 16 years or over. 15 regular games of $15. $5. least on split. Many other specials. Jackpot $200 must go each week. 1-27-tf THE HURON COUNTY HEALTH UNIT invites you to attend the Child Health' CBinic farmers For a good farm building • at competitive price: PHONE RAY LAMBERS CONSTRUCTION 482.3305 Clinton FREE ESTIMATES 7-27-tf 11 Articles for Sale HAYTER Alternator Sales, John Deere powered gen. sets. Generac P.T.O. models. Katolight ' P,T.O., 40 K. W. and up. Phone llderton (519), 666.1381 for name of local dealer, 11-27x1 Chimney Cleaning BERN'S CHIMNEY SWEEP Phone 527.0674 after 6:00 7-27-1 RAINBOW and Brook Trout for pond. stocking : and table use. Alps Creek Trout Farm, : Clinton R:R 2 Teeswatel----For orders call Robt. Charter 523.9546 after 5 p.m. Open Sundays 1 to 4 p.m. 11.25.6 PHIL'S refrigerator and ap- pliance, service. Prompt de- pendable service to all makes and models of domestic ap- pliances. Phone 887-9062. 19-27-tf Health Unit 0 ice, Medical Building,, Brussels on: TUES. MARCH 9, 1982 from 9:30 11:30 a.m. for: 1. Health Surveillance 2, Anaemia Screening 3. Immunization 4. Hearing Screening 5. Vision Screening 6. Fluoride brushing for ages 3 to 5 years..: ADULT I1011UNiZATION WILL ALSO BE OFFERED AT THIS CLINIC 1.27-1 Ai 11111 11111 111 111 11,11i2.1:1.1:...1......1 6.10.61 BRUSSELS Home and School is -holding -a -Bake -Sale -and Craft Festival at BMG Com- munity' Centre on Saturday, March 6, 1982. Over 20 exhibitors will be displaying their crafts or baking from 11, a.m. to3 p.m. Admission 50c, 1-26-2 LANDSCAPING is the topic at an open Horticultural So- ciety 'meeting for -members and the public who have an interest in or questions to ask. Tuesday, March 9, 8 p.m. Memorial Hall. Speak- er: Mrs. Galway,' Listowel, graduate horticulturalist. Door prizes. 1.26.2 0 ` Used . Cars WANTED: Small calves, -either -.dairy or 'beef.: Clare Van Camp.357.2861. 8-27-tf " '' FIRST. calf : Ho1stgin heifers for sale. Call 529-7219 after 5 p.m. 8-26.3 11 Articles for Sale FOOD Trees for Northern :climates: old : ; fashioned apples; nut -trees: -Many- un- usual shrubs, evergreens and shade trees. Reasonable prices. Catalogue $1.00. Golden Bough Tree Farm, ' Marlliank;" ;Ont, KOK 2L0 (613) 478.61163. • 11.27x1 1957 Chevrolet, blue and white, good shape. By tender to Box 370, Brussels, Ontario. PROPANE stove for sale. Phone -523-9429. 11-27x1 1979 Polaris • ti'snowmobile.. Only 320 miles. By tender to Box 370, Brussels, Ontario. Can be viewed at Brussels FOR =BUNGLES CAMPING, DAILY. USE, ETC. In vacuum packed cans Permanent Storage Not affected by freezing or heat ; ... Freeze dried and • dehydrated foods "FOODS OF THE> FUTURE" are now available in Seaforth Call 527.1920 for information 'DRIED FOODS FOR A �BAINYDAY" V. • 11.26=2 PULLETS -20 week Shaver pullets available in small or large quantities. Call •Wayne Ellis, Seaforth, • 527.1505. Willan's .Poultry Farms .Ltd. 11-26-3 Phone: 411241371 NEW LISTING 71/2 acres; Hwy. 114, neat bungalow, attached garage, finished basement, insulated barn suitable for hogs : or poultry. **** Blyth, 1•' storey, 4 bdr. home on double lot, very nicely; kept, owner will con- sider . mortgage. ***o**a. Londesboro, .2 . floor brick home on large , lot, under $30,000.00. t*a*ota.* Londesboro, brick bungalow, electric heat, finished base- ment, carport, ' acre lot, inground pool. , mea****, 3 acres near. Londesboro,, large brick home and heated workshop. *******.., Au iiiii-1'! acres, 1 floor bungalow, basement partly " finished, garage& workshop. 150 acres, near Auburn, 102 workable, insulated hog barn, good house, trout. .stream, F,C.C. mortgage can be..assumed, _ ownet.. every anxious to sell, try an offer. ******* APPLES: Spy apples, eating and cooking grade at the farm in your container Boyd Taylor 523-9279. 11-25-3 12 ;Wanted to:°Buy' Can be ; viewed " at Brussels Motors, Brussels, Ontario. . Motors, Brussels, Ontario. Closing date March 15, 1982. Closing date March 15, 1982 11-27-2.WANTED: .Small calves, either dairy or beef. Clare ..11.111.1.4..d lu, 11 IJ,111e,1IIill1.1Y.111, YI'NI� 1 NYIIIIV Iu .I i101ilH 611d. 411 lu it YIN I, J I,AI.,p! r Count Charges are based on the number of words. Sets of numerals as for serial numbers, street numbers, phone • numbers or prices count as one word per set, Words joined byhyphens count as separate. words. FIRST INSERTION -15 words 52.00., 8c per word I thereafter. SUBSEQUENT INSERTIONS -No copy changes, 6c ger word, minimum 51.50. SE 'II•DISPLAY FEST INSERTION -$1.82 per column inch. SUBSEQUENT INSERTIONS -$1.54 per column inch. (Minimum size in this category 2 inches. Accepted in multiples of half inch; . BOX NUMBERS TO THIS OFFICE -$1•00 per insertion BIRTHS -15 words $2.00.,' 8c per word thereafter MARRIAGES, ENGAGEMENTS, DEATH NOTICES- 15 words 52.00., each additional word .8c IN MEMORIAMS-$2.50. plus .15c per line of verse COMING EVENTS -15 words $2.00., each additions: word .8c Three insertions for the price of 2. CARD OF THANKS -30 words $2.50. each additiona word .5c per word. 25c DISCOUNT Fan Ct;311 PAYMENT AT TIME OF MISERTION Deane for than gilled Ads is 12 noon Monday No cancellation of multiple insertion advertisements after noon, Mondays hone 523-9646 • 1�.1+111111.I.JYI 41.1111111111 1L1hnial11111111111111, dIY111111. 11. 111111, II 11. 11111 ..1.11111mil 1.IIIN4.ISiililiYSl.il►41.11Y1.114 WATERBED: Do it' yourself kit, 5175. Includes mattress, heater, liner. Single, queen or king. Save money by making frame yourself. Com- plete instructions, free de- livery. Call collect (416)* 637-6904. 11-27u1 WOOD is our specialty. Im- ported and . domestic. Kiln dried. Hardwoods and soft- woods. Veneers oft-woods..,Veneers and ply - woods., Carving and turning tools Woodworking equip- ment. -Exotic Woods, 2483 Industrial Street, Burlington. (416) 335.8066 (closed Mon- days). 11-27x1 CUSTOM saw chain sharpen- ing. Also ripping chain. Gen- uine Oregon chains, bars, sprockets, fI, ing tools. $3.50, chain trade in allowance 10% off quality accessories. Write Chain 1. Saw World, 50 Dover Rd., Guelph, Ont. 11-27x1 CANCELLED metal build- ings for sale. Dome type 36' x 48' and one straight wall 40' x 48', 17' high. Both with large sliding door. ' Call Fred or .Terry collect (613) 731-0572. 11-27x1 Van Camp, 357.2861..12-24-tf 15 Property for Rent SINGLE stores on:Turnberry St., Brussels, from 650 to 800 square feet or may be . com- bined to provide. approxi- mately 2200 square feet. Write Box 3522 The Brussels Post, Brussels, Ontario or phone 519-527.0240for par- ticulars. 15-20xtf 19 Notice CONCRETE WORK: Expert chimney. and roofing repairs. Specializing in stabling.: Don Ives.` Phone • . Brussels 887-9024. 19-27-tf Small Engines Service 1 MILE NORTH OF LONDESBORO 523.9202 For Sale USED, SNOWMOBILES WE ALSO SERVICE AND REPAIR Snowmobiles and Snowbhi were and - other, Small Engine Equipment. 19-27-tf Hank's 50 acres, farrow to finish for 70 sows, good home on paved road near Brussels. *Czv**atit* Brussels, .3 bdr. ' home on large lot, finished .basement, vendor will• consider low down payment. **aa�aa*, 5 acres near Blyth, 1'4 storey brick home, large barn equipped for hogs. Spring possession. *******. SEVERAL LOW PRICED HOMES WITH LOW DOWN PAYMENT 14-27-1 19 Notice L. & M. Auto Wrecking, We buy scrap cars, rads, batter- ies and scrap. Phone 887-9561. 19-27-tf 1,111 ii,id1111 I 1111,1. IT PAYS TO INSULATE Adamson Insulation 528-2}13 or 528-.2526 CGSB Listed Contractor FREE ESTIMATRS •,1_9527 -If aru.dal.,a-.-••-1.1.,..N..u.•.Wl.l.-• . Ia.. PLUMBING AND-- -- HEATING' Specializing ' in pumps, water softeners, combina- tion furnaces. R.R. 2, BLYTH PHONE 887.6079 PREGNANT and need help? Free, positive, confidential support. Birthright. Call 357-1066 or 357-2392, 357-1769 or London 432.7197 collect: �� 19.27-1f SEWER HOOKUPS Book for work to be done with E.' Parker Phone 867-6079 19.27-tf :Sales -Service Installation -Barn Cleaners •Bunk -Feeders -Stabling Silo:Unloaders FREE ESTIMATES Donald. G. Byes R.R. 2, Blyth Phone Brussels 887.9024• 19-27-tf Jim Cook FURNITURE REFINISHING Apia► interior refinishing wooden Boors, doors,. woodwork etc. PHONE 523-9284 19-27-1 ALL ' types of : income tax prepared. Call R.W. Madill. 523-4451. 19-27-1 More- on next page Al2 - THE BLYTH_ STANDARD 21 Tender Wanted dor Sale by Tender 25' x 90' Harvestore Silo :- 20' x 50' Harvestore Silo located at Blyth, Ontario For further particulars contact H.L. BROWN 5244371 Goderich 21-26-3 22 Legal .Notices NOTICE TO.CREDITORS All. persons having claims again • Orville Free, retired farmer, late of the Township of Tuckersmith, in the County of • Huron, .who 'died on or about the 16th day of January,1982, are required to` file the same with full: particulars: with the undersigned by the 6th day of. March, 1982, as after that date the assets' of the estate will be_ distributed. :Dated at Goderich; Ontario this 4th day of February, 1982 PREST AND EGENER, Bannisters, etc., 33 Montreal Street, Goderich`, Ontario Solicitors; for the Estate MARCH 3, 1982 4 Help Wanted .41111mou woo' 4 Help Wanted Help Wanted sanitation Site` Attendant FOR BLYTH =- HULLETTSITE Hours: Wed. -:12.4' Sat. -12-4 Apply in writing to: RLYTH VILLAGE CLERK' Deadline is March 19 21` Births TOLL --Vaughn` and Marlene against the Estate of Harold are pleased to announce the arrival of their second son, Bryce Matthew on February 12, 1982, 8 Ib. 3 oz. A brother for Gregory. Thanks to Dr: Brian Baker and nurses ' on the second floor of Clinton' Card of Thanks We wish- to"thank:ever. one. Y who expressed their 'concern for us by: sending cards; or visits and, remembering us in prayer in the recent passing d g r dfa her father g at Donofour Hibma:Yoanur thotightnf ul- ness was ' very much, appre- ciated.;Mervin & Gay Datema & Family 24.27x1 Hospital. e Huronv'e 27-27-1 Mr. Mark Sproat sang a solo at the Sunday morning service. Hymn sing was held on Sunday evening. Marie Flynn, and her mu- sicians entertained . at _Old, Tyme Music on Monday afternoon. Special Care met in the auditorium on Tuesday afternoon to enjoy the piano, playing of Mr. Frank Bissett and 'a cup of coffee and a .sweet. Wednesday afternoon the. residentsplaY 8ed bin o ... and on Thursday afternoon in the' chapel Mr. Ed' Stiles favoured the residents .,by playing the organ. There are still ' Huronview cookbooks available at four dollars each 26 Personal 4-27-2, TAPER Down. Measure Up. Sound Nutrition, Group Ther- apy. $20:00 yearly..: member- ship, nofads, no gimmicks, non-profit. Canadian Calorie Counters, 600 Main. St. E., Hamilton, Ontario (416) S22 -O64 26-27x1 and can be bought.;by calling Mary Gibbings at 482.3451: Huronview, would like to welcome Mrs. ,Mary, Holmes from Goderich and Mrs. Bessie Falconer from Clinton. Sympathy is expressed to the family of^Mr. Earl Law- son.. . Residents are reminded of World Day 'of Prayer which will• be held at Huronview on March Sth with visitors from Ontario St. Church taking the ,service at 10:30 a.m. . ,A Standard, Classified will pay you dividends. Have. you tried , one? Dial Blyth, 523-9646. The Clinton, BO and Godnrieh Trade area needs a Ford Tractor acid Equipment Dealer, No Are von I ► rested in this eholleage? FOR CONFIDENTiAI INTERVIEW, PURSE WRITE: FORD MOTOR CO. OF CANADA LiMITE® TRACTOR & EQUIPMENT OPERATION i THE CANADIAN ROAD OAKVILLE, ONTARIO L6J 5E4 ATTENTION: MR. MIKE EVAidS Market Representation Manager 20 Auction Sales • 20 Auction Sales ..lG ui-u.0 N..u...« nl idl. 1104 iI.111k1 . J. 11•61,,,i 110111. IA1,•111110111.11.1.10,11 THE WINGHAM SALES•A�RENA ..1111, 1 11111111 ,i i., iu a IIii Ii11.1 1. 1 ,111,1 o -MAJOR 3 Day Clothing Liquidation SaIe e gingham SIes Aren 1Jo»plmro St. NO End of W Thum* •MareM4th • 98p.�n. Friday March Sth • 9.9p.m. Ry per mathodza don the.:Wbgbaam.,Sad®a. Arena hu been instructed 'to llga�ldaate over 580,000 worth of clothing." Selling wnl be approximately 6000, paalr of • brushed denim,jeane, slz s 30.40; work pa nts, shee:28 .50; blue ,�eanst a zee 2b • 30; adl to baa clesued fat one lea► price of $8.95 each. Men's dreae ahlrts, work alslrtaa,' ¶ • $5.95 eaeh. Alamo offerred sat dilscount'prices. for 3 days wtll;be our regaal r ®tock, of men's work boots,. work socks, coy- a, ; vests",." T-sblrtu, blas jeans. Ladles' design jeers, : sweaters, children's jeans, T•ahlrta, boots, socks, etc.; a. PLAN TO ATTEND THIS LARGE THREE. DAY CLOTHING LIQUIDATION SALE 2'HURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY AT THE %INGHAM SALES ARENA Comb, , Known Chegnes, Visa Mostar Chang® Accepted LOTS OF FREE PARKING ,h1. fool i11.1 1111,11w I 11. 11,1.11..11 NI Id .1 .11 I I, 1,11/.1111,1W r THE 'IH GHAM SALESARENA " 11dit11Yu�1.11,11 tl- .•�. The `' federal Farm Credit Corp. has run out of ` money, which means there may be no more last chance for as many as 3,000 farmers in this province' to avoid bankruptcy or'sellin their farms' B "It's almost impossibleto predict how many farmers will go broke," says Ontario Federation of : Agriculture vice-president Ron ` Jones, "but my gut reaction 'is' : it could be as many as : 3,000:' Social services increasel STEPHANIE LEVESQUE GODERICH: High' unem- ;ployment " has resulted in increasing- ,numbers requir- ing social services assistance 'but in' -Huron County stati-' . sties show less than one, per cent of the population need- ed assistance in December of 1981.. At Huron County council's February; session this past week, ; clerk -treasurer ' Wil- • liam Hanly said eight•tenths Of One per cent ' ' needed assistance hi . December 1981. •He has heard of it being.as high as 30,:per cent m other •municipalities. Social services administra- tor John MacKinnon pre- sented,1981 `statistics, show- ing 1,995 cases had been handled in the year. ,The largest number were in . March, when the figure reached 204 cases. In. December, .:197 cases . (the •second-highest month) wereday r c h _60:1 ?! 9 -if_p,ns. handled. The lowest number of cases, 137, were in July. Mr.. Mackinnon's presen- tation showed . social services 1981 Budget was overspent'.. by' 848,625. Its proposed; budget was. $616,725, . but actual expenditures came to. -$665,350. The county's share Of this was $169,077from the budgeted . ' amount of 8162,670. The •province's share ;also increased :from $454,055 to $496,273:. "The` over expenditures` occurred for the most part in ,our... general assistance 4and homertiakers' programs., The 'higher general . assistance expenditures were caused by .:'higher caseloads during the year caused by, numerous lay-offs ` and ; lack of job rtunities . ;said.„ Mr. opportunities'' MacKinnon... t.t Euchre The' weekly euchre party was held Monday evening in Blyth Memorial Hall. There were nine tables the ;winners were: ' ladies . " high, Ella Richmond; men's high, Ted East; low lady, Jane Glousher; low man, Harold Cook; special;' Vi ' Howse;. There will be no euchre Until March 8. Lewis Soft Twist White;BREAD'24 oz..:. Westons. Lenon Filled BUNS'6's . : 00 • Granny BUTTER TARTS.10's` . Chiquitta BANANAS per Ib... . Florida .White or. Pink .GRAPEFRUIT :California Stalk.CELERY per bunch,. , :• . . No:1' Ontario`Cooking ONIONS 2Ib.. . . , Maple Leaf S P: COTTAGE ROLLS 1/2's per. lb., . . Maple Leaf R.T.S. Picnic PORK" SHOULDERS per Ib. Thrifty BACON ENDS:500 g . . • . York "` `Store Sliced'' COOKED HAM per Ib. Schneiders Crispy Flake SHORTENING I Ib. . . Monarch Cake n' Pastry.FLOUR.10 kg. . ..` Stafford's Cherry PIE FILLING .19 oz." . McNair Pitted DATES,375 g. , . , McNair CURRANTS 375 g. . Monarch Sponge PUDDING MIXES 9 oz: . Kelloggs CORN FLAKES 675 g. .. , :0 . Aylmer Raspberry JAN, 24.oz.... •. Libbys SPAGHETTI 19 oz.. , Scotties: FACIAL TISSUES. economy size bo . • Facelle Royale BATHROOM TISSUE 8 Roll Sylvania LIGHT BULBS, .40 - 60 -1 OO Watt;.: , GARDEN SEEDS AND POTTING SOIL ON DISPLAY All advertised items 'subject to availability Closv.4 Mondays. Open Tues. thru Sat. ` 9-6 We deliver • .59 • ....vv •.11.29 .39 • . .5 for .99 .89 .49 1.59 <. .1.39 . x.49 :.83 ..'.6.99` ..1.59 . ..1.29 .. .1.29 ... .69 .1.59 • . . 1.69 .79 • . .`.89 .2.99 .2 for .89 Phone 523-9332