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The Blyth Standard, 1982-03-17, Page 1411 111,1, .1111J1 1 1„ .. ''11111 II Illi I1 uI/1 111!117 41111i�1 {11 J. (lo 4 7, 17711711 ,i ilidl i, if illl Iu,ii lAl 1111.111E1101.1.1 1 1 1 1 1 .I 1.I l i ,III 1 d d1 t i l l ..J 11111.11i1 1,1I,II 1111 .111 I1 11i 1,....1411111 i.11.111.1 I1 II Ill JdIYI: 1 i1 1.1111 Y1 IdJ1111 1 111111I1 11,11111111.1111.1111 II I IIIA! 111111I11.11.II I.i111111 II 1111III11II:JI111JI ,I 11 1 7 111 111 l,Inl !I h11d d1.IIl1I pit VJ111J ,u 111111'd0,1.111,1 ILI 11111.i. 111011.1 ..1 i 11111114. II, 111 111111ILJ11111.1.111,11.11u A 17 -year-old Londesboro youth was killed Saturday afternoon at about 3:20 when the bicycle he was riding was in collision with a • pickup truck. Dead is John Eric Mason: The Goderich detachment of the Ontario Provincial Police says : he came out of a side street onto Highway 4 in Londesboro and collided with a truck, driven by 27 -year-old David Butler of R.R. 1, P.etrolia. The roads. were dry and in ,good condition. ---Mr: Mason -wase taken -to Clinton` Public Hospital where he died later that day. He is survived by his parents, Albert and Pearl Mason of Londesboro; and a grandparent, Mrs. Blanche Culbert of Dungannon. Also surviving are six brothers and sisters: Doreen (Mrs. Doug Hamilton) of Palmerston, i Fay ` (Mrs. Bob Hamilton) of Listowel, Ronald, Judy, John and Rose, all at home. The late Mr. Mason rested at the Tasker Funeral Home at Blyth where a private service was held this afternoon (Tuesday). Spring interment in Blyth Union Cemetery The 3rd,Annual Blyth Industrial League Hockey Tournament will be held March 18, 19, 20, 21. The tournament begins Thursday, March 18th with Blyth playing Hodges Mill (Goderich) at 7:00. The Blyth players are: Goaltenders: Ken Bird, Ron Ritchie; Defence: Bob Hillis, Derwin Carter, Robbie Laurie, Richard Chalmers; Jeff Watson, Ken Ritchie; For- wards: Kevin Carter, Terry .Rutledge, Don Stewart,' Brian Bromley, Brad, Bromley. Bill 'McDougall, Terry ,.Pierce,. Steve: Howson, ' Dale Whitfield, Steve Reid. Thurs. March 18 THE 'FULL SCHEDULE ' 7:00 Hodges Mill (Goderich) vs Blyth 8:15 Seaforth 1B' vs Ripley 2 9:30 Seaforth 'A' vs Howick 3 Fri. March 19 1:00 Winners of Ganics 5 & 6 10 2:20 Losers of Games 7 &8 -`. 11.::: 3:40 Winners of Games 7 & 8. " 12 5:00 Losers of Ganics 1 & 2 13 6:20 Winners ofGames'1 & 2 14 7:40 Losers of Ganmes 3 & 4 15 9:00 Winnersof'Games 3 & 4 ' 16 Sun. March 21' 10;30 "Winners of Ganics 9 & 11 17 12:00 •Winners of Ganics 10 & 12 18 1:30 Winners ofGamcs 13 & 15 19 3:00 Winners of Games 14 & 16 20 4:30 .Winners of Games 17 &' 19 21 6:00 Winners of Games -l8 & 20 22 The llth Annual' Blyth, Lions Novice 7:00 Garb & Gear (Goderich) vs.Kintail 4 Hockey Tournament was held- on ', Sat., 8:15-Belgrave vs Ilderton 5 March 13. Eight teams from the area took 9:30 'Harriston vs CV Wreckers (Clint.) 6 part. Hensall captured the 'B' championship Sat. March 20 by Blyth 4-0 in their final game. Zurich won, `. 9:00 Port Elgin vs Bedford Flyers (God.)7 the 'A' championship with a 4-3 overtime 10:20'. Mount Forest vs Hespeler 8 victory.over Belgrave. The day proved to be 11:40 'Losers of Games 5 & 6. 9 a big success. NOVICE TOURNAMENT — The ' annual Blyth . Lions Club Novice tournament saw eight teams competing ,for the A and B Championship trophies. By noon Blyth was on the .way to the .B level by .defeating the GRAND MARCH Youngsters who have mastered basic skating skills and earned their first badge did a group march for families Friday night. The show planned by the Blyth Figure Skating Club, allowed parents to see how many skills the youngsters have learned. (Photo by Hamilton) BY RON WASSINK Pork producers in Huron County arc not in favour of supply management. oy A vote was held Monday to determine if producers were in favor of': A) Do producers want Ontario Pork Producers Marketing, Board to do nothing; B) Make necessary revisions to the present selling system, or, C) Are producers in favor of supply manage- ment? ` Voting was: held at three locations, the WI Hall inBelgrave, OMAF office in Clinton` and the arena in Hensall The straw vote, drew 23 per cent of the eligible voters in the county. There arc approximately 1800 pork producers in Huron.: Of the 417 who took time to vote. 10 ballots were spoiled, 129 voted in favor of leaving the present marketing system as it stands; 217 were in favor of making changes to the present systems and 61 voted for supply management. The vote was held in several counties in •Ontario due to controversy surrounding the marketing system of pork. At their .annual meeting on Feb: 10, the Huron pork executive decided to hold the vote, The outcome was the deciding factor, of a presentation to be made at the annual Ontario Pork Producers meeting to be held in Toronto on March 17 and 18. Huron county will follow through, presenting a recommendation to make the necessary' changes to the present marketing system. Secretary -treasurer of the Huron pork producers, Lloyd Stewart said the vote is not a clear picture because of the low number of producers who .participated. Jerry Bloom, secretary -treasurer of the Ontario Pork Producers, of Toronto was satisfied with voter turnout. Similar ballots were -distributed in Perth and Lambton Counties, with supply manage- ment 'being anage-ment'bcing the least favorable according to Mr. Stewart. He said if, supply; management was introduced, larger producers would have to cut production. At present, this system is not wanted. Several year from now, supply management may be the best route to approach said Mr. Stewart. The' understanding is, if supply man'agc ment was passed, the initial quotas would be given to producers. A year or two later, the quotas could be sold. Mr. Stewart said ' supply management limits the number of producers. If someone wished to set up a pork operation, it would be next to impossible because of the cost involved. This situation is noticed in the dairy and broiler industry. Pork producers who are suffering, are those who commenced operation four or five years ago, explained Mr. Stewart. Money was borrowed to build large barns. The interest rates rose, straining many budgets, and the price of- pork decreased. Mr, Stewart said the pork industry goes through a cycle every two or three years with .high and low prices. He said the cycle will still exist, but may be over a longer period of time. BY WAYNE GOOD Pastor HURON CHAPEL MISSIONARY CHURCH I am w.iting this Sunday morning. Not in my study, but at home. You say that's a strange place for a pastor to be Sunday morning. Right. But all this week I have been at home only able to whisper. While sitting here this morning my thoughts went • back to the first Sunday of our L , • visit to Haiti in . January and ' the events of that day and I would like to share them with you. The alarm rings and it's four a.m. Sunday morning. We get up and dress quickly in order to saddle up the four horses -;we -are -going to be riding to church at Victorine. Yes that's how many of the people who go to church travel. You see there's no .road that takes you to Victor- ine. A short ways up the road from Ron Curl's home, the missionaries home we were staying at, you cross a river and then travel along a trail for some distance. The trail ends at the edge of another stream and from here on our horses pick their way among the stones and shallow part of the stream that will take us to church. After a four and a half hour ride we arrive at the church. Many are arriving on foot and horseback. Ladies are already busy preparing food for the large crowd that will arrive for this thanksgiving service. You see its their harvest service when several church es : come together for' what they call a Feaett. After we . have had our breakfast its time to walk part way back the stream we just came in through for a baptis- mal service. Some stones, twigs and leaves have been spread across the narrow spot and -about twofeet of water is in the hole for the baptism which is to take place. A number of songs are sung by various groups, the Haitians love . singing, . one of the Haitian pastors speaks and several are baptized. Now it's time to ; go back for the worship service at which I am to speak through an interpre- ter, Not everyone can crowd into the little mud -walled, thatched roof church, so they - pews" there. have added two toe -nails ° to Again there is a great the side and back of the amount of :singing, Groups building, these are upright from the various churches poles holding up a canopy of singing'special numbers. One palm branches to shade the group is accompanied by two people from the sun. They musical instruments, casten- will be sitting on five or six ,etes and 'a piece of tin with inch poles that are held up by holes punched in that the crotched sticks ' stuck in the players strikes with a wire in ground, No "comfortable rhythm with the singing. The False witness is topic next group : has ' a guitar player, his guitar has only four strings, but their faces shine as they sing thanks to God, You say no organ, or piano or robed choir, No, nor is there stained glass in the openings that serve for win- dows, Just a dirt floor and wobbley benches, but the Lord's presence is so very real to us as we worship Him. After an hour and a half of singing its time for us to speak. We share the message the Lord has given to us for the occasion. God blesses His . people, We have our dinner and then its time to mount our horses for the four and a half, hour ride back home. It's dark when we arrive home and we see the lightsat the mission- aries home. Supper is waiting for us. It has been a great day. Not what we ordinarily think of as a Sunday here at home, • but then that's Haiti. The breaking of the ninth children, Rev. Wittich used commandment, "You shall a five dollar bill and a five not bearfalse witness against cent piece to demonstrate your neighbour" was the true stewardship. A poor subject of the sermon by Rev. person's offering five cents Cecil Wittich at the Blyth may, represent all that he hasL_::.: United Church last Sunday. * whereas, in God's eyes, a.rich He realistically illustrated man's five dollar bill can be seven ways (giving reasons ` worth much less. Fred Howson and Marjorie McNall greeted, worshippers at the doors. Betty Nethery, Christine McNall, Murray: and Barbara Musty ushered. The Hymn Sing, conducted by Sharon Wittich and Ade- line Campbell's solo, Teach Me To Pray, provided the When speaking to the special music of the service. for some) in which we can lie without realizing disobe dience to this commandment: gossip (talking before we are certain of the facts); fear of consequences of telling the truth; half-truths; careless talk' resulting in 'exaggera tion; deceiving ourselves; greed; dishonesty to God. 1!,aae ei%j.,n �* Optician 87 Main St. South, SEAFORTH, Optometrist's and Ophthaimoiogist's Prescription Filled Promptly Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fd., 9:00 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Closed Wednesday Saturday9.12 COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE 527-1;303 JOHN LONGSTAFF Optometrist Seaforth 527-1240 Monday to Friday 9 -`5: 30 Saturday 12' Closed Wednesdays Office Hours:. Tues., Thurs., 3-7 Saturday mornings by :appointment 523-9321 Plumbing Heating Sales & Service fox 68 Auburn 526 7597. FRED LA':' RENC Electrical Contractor HOME FARM AND COMMERCIAL WIRING `, PHONE ,AUBURN 526.7505 COLLISION REPAIRS • & REFINISHING CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS LISTOWEL, ONT. 701.3040 For a free brochure, call toll free anytime: 1-800-268=6362. Ask for operator 508.' Gordon Elliott` 519.523.4522 R. John Elliott 519.523.4323 ;ULE OTT IINS1 NC]E :BP :OJK E :INSURANCE IN All :BRANCHES Established 1910 13LYTH, ONTARIO NOM 1HO 519.523.481 TOWING SERVICE 24 HOURS A DAY 523-9474 L.YTH. SAFETY CENTRE Alignment -Wheel Balancing COMPLETE BRAKE SERVICE DISCS&DRUMS.MACHINECC GENERAL SERVICE AND i' i REPAIRS SAFETY INSPECTIONS CHATTERTON AUTO -SERVICE ESSO 523-9322 1111,\� WOOL AND LEATHER � / PRODUCTS i,, i.I YOUR CHOICE FROM ONE OF THE LARGEST INVENTORIES ON THIS CONTINENT Telephone 523-9666 Monday to Tb waday - 9 to 6 Friday-: Saturday 9 to 6 Sunday 1 to 6 GENERAL REPAIRS OF ALL TYPES TOWING SERVICE 24HOURSADAY T.V. Antennae & Tower Installation Repairs Magnavox Sharp - T.V. & Ster F.M. 2 -Way Radios 523-4412 Hamilton St., Biyth d? czzmond a tQ :• .ltd. .. Blyth Ontario 523-4501 523-9207 • OIL BURNER SALES & SERVICE Your Oil Heating. Contractor' BI.YTH ONTARIO PHONE 523-9585 • 'It has finally happened, A spice that 1 have enjoyed for years has been banned from my diet and 1 am having a dilly of a time avoiding it. Perhaps many would have guessed by now my trouble stems from that delicious white substance so many of `us liberally use, salt.. Tried doing without it lately? After managing quite nice-, 1y on my own for four weeks without the tasty stuff I met my demise at the recent newspaper convention. The meals . were well-prepared and you . could ; want for nothing more to make them complete, including salt. Un- known to me the full impact of " salt in my diet again was tobe a real surprise and l find out Setag BY STEPHANIE LEVESQUE Recognizing the impor- tance of a spouse, setting goals :and being happy with yourself are oneperson's views, what it takes to be a successful farmer. Richard-- Smelski; swine - specialist with Ontario Mini- stry of Agriculture and Food at Stratford, was one of a three-member panel ; speak- ing on how to .'establish a young farmer. The. topic was discussed at the Huron' Fed ear later, a threat to my health, I reasoned a ` little salt couldn't hurt as I supped on minestrone soup, :stroganoff and vegetables gently sauteed in butter and of course a dash of salt. By Saturday noon 1 was well aware of the impact, Unable to slip my dainty toes into my shoes let alone my whole foot,' I resorted to wearing my boots. To my dismay and growing fear 1 couldn't zip up my boots. So out 1 trotted or should I say waddled to the nearest shoe shop for a ' comfortable large pair of slip-on shoes. Twenty dollars later I was .-tip -toeing through the slush back to the hotel: (My boots onceoff could not be, coaxed everything in it mundane and I have become a juice and fresh fruit freak and rely heavily on eggs, milk : and french toast for breakfast. The results are starting to appear. My toes are now. back onto my feet which by routine 1 could welcome the distinguishable from sau- now. resembled ,'loaves of order. But such is not the sages and my ankles are pasty white bread waiting to rise and ibake.) Even my hands were puffy and my face was more like that of a chipmunk. The only known cure, 1 am firmly told by my doctor, is. rest. And he means rest. What was once given as advice to lay' down for one hour < right after work has been changed to an order. No work and off your feet. Now if I were the organized type and had my life and farmers eration of Agriculture's monthly meeting, Smelski encouraged, far- mers to be positive salesmen and to avoid getting caught in the present • atmosphere of doom and gloom. He criti- sized the sales industry which -depends-on- the -farmer, --for overselling and preaching doom and gloom. But .he, `didn't let farmers off the hook. "It's not their fault," Smelski said, because farmers bought' the equip- ment. case. Everywhere I look at home I see things to do. Lying down does not mean working in the nursery, greenhouse or even sitting at the sewing machine finishing off a few projects. Lying down does not mean covering meetings, • taking photos or taking a quick turn in the office.. So my- doctor says. But 1 am hopeful this state will not last. hear The best thing, he said, is for farmers to survive on their own merits. Asking himself the question: "Why doesn't somebody do something? Smelski replied "there isn't somebody," "Stop waiting for a free -lunch;" hesaid"of suchfhings as grants and subsidies He related how the pork industry in Quebec is hurting because it has relied on subsidies, An endlessamount f farmer and got into the business when his parents, who had a larger than aver- age operation in their: area, were still ;farming. This typi- cal.:farmer is the first-born. son, started farming at 24 and is married to a woman' who works -full-time off the' farm. In' his study, Stephens was told' a wife's salary, or. the young farmer's off -farm labor helped' the farm's cash flow. " o The third member, Huron energy and a team are the : County agriculture represen- keys to a successful person, tative Don Pullen spoke on Smelski said. On the farmer's the Ontario farm adjustment of and.scapin The Blyth Horticultural So- ciety held their meeting in the Memorial Hall on Tues- day evening March 9th with' a good attendance. Mrs. Hazel Elliott presid- ed and introduced the guest speaker Mrs. ' Clara Galway ..: of `:Listowel. Her topic landscaping. She stated that the word landscaping summed up everything wedo;to make our homes attractive, its a matter of taste, creates a pleasing u a#` LILIAN ROSE CARTWRIGHT Funeral services were held on March 3, 1982 at the Beattie Funeral Home in Clinton for. Lilian Rose Cart- wright. Miss Cartwright died in Huronview on March 1, 1982. She was 17 years old. She was born on July 6, 1904 to the late John and Charlotte Cartwright in Hul- lett Township. She lived in Goderich and , Stratford be;; fore moving to Huronview in. 1978. She was a member of the Central United Church in Stratford. Miss Cartwright is surviv- ed by a sister Mrs. Florence Schlutter of Baltimore, Maryland. She is also surviv- ed by three nieces, Mrs. William . (Fern) Moore of Goderich, Mrs. Ann Milne of Baltimore, Maryland, Mrs. Hazel Crosato of Detroit, and two nephews, Don Hunking of Clinton and Gerald Hunk- ing of Petrolia. She was predeceased by a sister Mrs. Harvey (Evelyn) Hunking, and two brothers Orrin and Alvin Cartwright. Rev. Normal Pick officiat- at the March 3 funeral services, with interment in the Clinton Cemetery. :q appearance and increases appearance and increases the value of our homes 'without increasing our taxes. She explained the proper method of planting, pruning and care of evergreens and shrubs. She- also answered -many'' questions for -the members. Mrs. Elliott thanked Mrs. Galway for her most infor- mative talk. ' It was also.announced that there would be a bus going to the Flower Show in Toronto on April 23rd. Anyone wish- ing to go, is . to contact the secretary at 523.4335 as soon as possible. Door prize win- ners were Graeme McDo- well, M. East, Jack Blake, and John Hesselwood oht team arean accountant, vet- , assistance program. He said erinarian, engineer, banker . and the OMAF staff there would be "a lot more activity -in-- this --program . in..-_.: noticeable The fingers are slimmer but need more work and 1 can manage for an hour or two on my feet before the swelling raises eyebrows on the spouse and I` am `'driven back to the couch or bed,. But I am hopeful. I have another doctor's appointment and then maybe I can get back to some projects, So if you miss seeing me around Blyth in thenext little while, don't worry I haven't left town but am just merely taking an enforced vacation. CWL buys new church vestments St.Michael's C.W.L. met Monday, March , 8 at the home of Anna DeJong. President, Yvonne Cronyn opened the meeting with prayer: The roll call was answered by nine members. A scripture reading was' read by Anna DeJong, Judy VanBeers then read the minutes of the last meeting. The treasurer's report was' • also given. The league has bought new vestments' for St. Mich- ael s Church, -.�. -- __ Gifts were bought for If you think you can do it April and May. alone you're a -fool," said Pullen also took the o por Smelski oppot'- tunny to ask the federation to The swine specialist said encourage their children, or, far should set d writing their goals, not only a.4 -H club.., financial but production goals.':' The second member of the panel, John Stephens, the head of farm business'man- agement of Centralia Col- lege, gave a profile of. a typical young farmer. "If there. is such a thing," he added. The profile comes: from a study he ' did on 50 young farmers. in Hibbert, Usborne and Biddulph Townships who started farming between 1972 and 1975. He is the son of a full-time niers s ou down m neighbour's children, to join ;hros ian Reforme -Chile:Ch. • Blyth Christian Reformed Church invites yen Iia worehlp services and programs SUNDAY, MARCH 21,1982" 10 a.m. - "Living Energy" Colossians 1:24-2:7 2:30 p.m. "The Gift of Discernment" 1 John 4: Every Sunday Listen to Sarnia.- CHOK 7:15 a.m. 1070 Wingham - CKNX 10;30. a.m. 920 Stratford ; CJCS9:00 a.m. 1240 S+6V ihilri ulYlVlNfii!�lillluliJVllYiiYrsi All: dile Il161ii16loJllhlliilldli�JVIIIV III �liVlludlmV 6i�Bd6V1lillVi ll� idli ul9:Jy IY9Ed:61V d l l i�dVIV1',hi6l�i ldldiVVe Trinity Anglican Church Rev, Robin Lyons Sunday,Morning Service 9:45 parishoners who are in the hospital and gifts will be bought for children receiving their. First Communion or Confirmation later : this .: spring. St. Michael's Church is to be renovated this spring and the league pledged $1,000 towards this. The next meeting will be a pot luck supper on Monday, April 12 at Blyth Memorial Hall at 7:15 p.m. The mystery prize donated on-- --b Theresa -Machan -was -w Y by Marian Hallahn. 0427/ ASV,411:17,4111Y,A670, ,,4 • Aro ®agar Air, 4 Team. 10 Huck and (CFPL) Plus Yogi vs Clinton ;Minor: Hockey Coaches arch: 27 a P.nn COME EARLY SEE CLINTON FIGURE SKATING CLUB PERFORM STARTING AT 7 P.M. s Admission: Family $5.00 Adult $2.00 Public School $1.00 "r 1v.IRV,® s37o Air . '®c®,rr17s® 4i,£ Make your own aster Baskets Wicker' Weave Assorted Colours or..• Pluistie'`TYeave X 29 2.65 o8 Fill them with a tasty and delightful assortment of candies - everything 1 from fruit flavours to almonds and chocolate by the ounce or the pound. Chocolate rabbits Solid 400 grams 2.39 v•• Blyth .Variety Blyth 523-9221 •Neo Or1\ A4 THE BLYTH STANDARD, MARCH '17, 1982 THE BLXTH STANDARDj Box 10, Blyth, Ontario NOM 1H0 Established 1891 019-523 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 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. sugar £t:S�oice by8i!lSmile� There's a dull, thumping pulse of anger in the often turgid bloodstream of the Canadian people these days. Now ,there's nothing wrong with anger, good old-fashioned rage, It' purges the spirit." Don't you always feel Netter after a good fight - has cleared•the-air?...- • u- v:�---- Bufthis is different. The current anger that pervades Canada doesn't purge, it seems to curdle and leave a residue of bitterness that engenders more anger. Almost everyone is angry; businessmen,. farmers, doctors, teachers, welfare recip- ients, immigrants, housewives the elderly, - the English in Quebec the French in other provinces... Itdoesn't seem to rest on the usual reasons for anger: prejudice, poor'cro s, jealous , slippery politicians, the costof living. 11 appears to be based on a Massive feeling of frustration cross the coy. And. ' turninrug tratioCanadianas, normallyuntra docile anditis fairly happy-go-lucky lot, mean, Really mean. It stinks up the atmosphere, man. There is.a frustration because we.seem .`to be drifting from a proud nation into a • melange of malcontents, without .unityor purpose. There is frustration because nobody can quite .put his finger on the malaise, and either point to ,it, or "do something about it. Farmers are furious because, no matter how hard they work, however benevolent the weather, they seem to be slipping deeper into a quagmire of debt, low prices, high interest rates, . and foreclosing mortgages. I don't blame them. Doctors are disgruntled because they feel they are the pawns of politicians. Sure, they have a high income. But they work like dogs for the most part. They have spent years and thousands acquiring their skills. They have no pension plan. They don't call in sick when they have a sniffle, as so many workers do. They can't go on strike because they just, can't. They Y take holiday and it costs them t triple, because their income vanishes; They.. make a little more than a . plumber .'or electrician, on most jobs: They're frustrated. And I don't blame them. Small businessmen are caught in between a stone and a hard place. Inflation and unemployment. ;It, costs them far more to operate, and there are far fewer people who can buy their goods. People on welfare can't live with any sort of dignity on what they receive. Senior citizens who worked their butts off to provide for. the "golden"years, are discovering that the gold is brass, due to punitive tax ,measures. Teachers area little: taut as they see the dark ages returning, when The Board was BLUE • IBBON WARD 1980 r,:rr mllm+-Imre �.�.e. e i al ttie Scene �y lleifh Roulston The marvellous thing, about the human being is that things are never so good that we -9648 can't make ourselves sick worrying about how hard used we are. Did you hear the other day . about the baseball player who last year got a contract that pays hill $900,000 a year but is feeling , abused now because in the last year a couple of other ball players got 'contracts paying -them two million dollars a -year? -"Maybe -we - should take up a collection for the poor guy. It's easy to laugh at the ridiculousness of tiasebaII and"hockey salaries, of the hard- ships of being a movie star or television personality with their paltry million dollar rewards but we're all just as guilty.' I' recall a few months back sitting in on a group conversation where people were talking about their various fringe benefits: dental plan, eye=glass plan, etc., not to mention paid sick' leave,' paid OHIP premiums etc. First think" I knew I was feeling sorry for myself that I wasn't getting any of these goodies in my: profession; until -1 could -pint -things -in--- perspectivea little while later and realize that second only to God, and sometimes neck and neck, with a demand for lock -step, regiment- ed education, constant interference by people who are totally ignorant of education,; and a standard of living that is steadily slipping downhill, because they are not militant. -------Laboui is -livid -as -the -feelers -some out -froth Ottawa about wage control. Mixed with their. ..frustration is plain fear, fear of losing the job, the house, the marriage, when they are Forced onto the dole, or pogie, as we now Know it. Housewives live in a constant state of frustration and something, askin to fear, as they try to make two dollars dowhat one dollar would `.do.ten years ago, and simply.'. cannot. About the lily thingmost people would want to be just now is a senior civil servant who has just been granted a fat.; increase .in salary, properly indexed. All he/she has to do is keep the nose clean, build a small empire (preferably, looking at the conditions of the poor) and 'maintain a' low profile. I forgot the fishermen... They go out in any kind of weather, bust their tails to bring in vital protein, -and 'take a royal, screwing -from the packers ; or the government, not to mention the Canadian public, which simply doesn't eat enough fish, because for years it has been gorging on beef and pork and chicken. They are angryr too, and I' don't blame them. Well, what are we to do with all this pent-up anger' We don't want to declare war on somebody, just to give us a national unity and purpose.. That would be . as .bright as killing the horse because he is pulling .the wagon, badly,` instead of pushing it, into the ditch. . Surely we must all look toward Ottawa, that: .Mecca of " impoverished intellectuals, lay- abouts who couldn't sell chili in lnuvik, time -servers, fat egoes, party bagmen, and confuse] little: people of all ages, sexes and factions, who think`. they are leading us. As the anger in the country grows, our "leaders" fight duels on Parliament Hill, one with a bludgeon, another with a sabre, awd the old, tired, cynical one with a rapier. One. I had really all I need and it was stupid to make myself miserable about things when 1 had' it pretty good. equipment. In fact, probably the only people who contribute more to the basic needs of our society are farmers since without the food they produce, even the doctors couldn't keep people alive. (And look how we reward lour farmers.) That , said, it seems the doctors are spending as much time feeling the injustice of it all today as they are worrying about the practice of their professions. In our romantic notions we think of doctors being dedicated to saving lives. Many, it seems, are at least equally dedicated to their investment port- folios. Doctors . are protesting because under government funding of ''Medicare their incomes have not been increasing as fast as other people in society. Indeed compared to 1970, doctors' profits after expenses have dropped in ration to industrial workers. But 1970, under medicare,' doctors' incomes were the highest ration they had ever been compared to industrial wages. The ration is the -same -today- as -it -was -in -the -1950s. Doctors argue about their heavy invest- ment in education buttheypay only 10 per ent of the cost of their education compared to 33 per. cent for arts students.; You and I, the Years ago when "I had to spend several taxpayers pay the rest. months in bed as a child, when 1 couldn't be TEACHERS out' playing hockey with my friends, couldn't Now this isn't to single out doctors. be sleighing down hills and enjoying the Doctors; being in the news, make the activity natural fora child, my mother gave a handiest example today. A fewyears ago it piece of advice that still rings true: "You have was the teachers, The teachers argued that a choice," she said. "You can look around they were educated, dedicated professionals and always find somebody better off than and they should be compensated closer to you,and feel hard used, or you can look other professionals like doctors. Now doctors, around and see others not as lucky as you and , • of course, say they should remain as far `feel -tow privileged you are. One way you'll ahead of the ; t:eachers (and dentists and be miserable. The other you'll be content., lawyers) as they once were. If the doctors get FEELING SORRY. more then the teachers will want more to But our whole society today is busy looking close the gap, then the doctors will want more .,to restore the gap and we can go on' like this to bankruptcy, The fact is that if, like some " of the somebody who seems to be rewarded better ba players, ll l ers we were given - all one million for what they are contributing to society and dollars tomorrow, a large proportion of the we writhe at the` injustice of it all. population would be seeing injustice by next Currently doctors are much in the news week in the fact that somebody somewhere with their demands for more money: Now ----had two million.— let's say first off that few eo le in this world • Most of us in this country have long since , p P should be rewarded better than doctors. passedthe point where we have enough. Their profession' means life and " death ;: to. Arguing about whether we've go our share .thousands. Theyare under a lot of stress. of the extra btootydoesn tinvolve justice. It Theyl have a lot' invested in education and in another less pleasant word: greed, around for excuses to feel sorry for ourselves. No matter how well off we are we can see never quite knows :.who; is: being struck or stuck. As an old Memberofthe armed forces of this, country, 1 am used to being .led by boneheads. " But there was nothing : in the contract that said this must follow in peace -time. Rise up, ye people, and turn thy wrath on Ottawa; and blowtorch the cockroaches, until there are only a few left, to perpetuate their species. I have spoken. ot a suggestion? Write a letter to th t_� editor today BY RON WASSINK "I pledge: my HEAD to clearer thinking, My HEART to greater loyalty, My HANDS to larger service, My HEALTH to better living for My Club, My Community and My Country." An evening -to "kick off' -the 4-1-1-yearin Huron County was held in the Wesley -Willis Church, Clinton,, Wednesday' evening, March 10th. Approximately 70 4-H leaders and guests attended the dinner meeting. Greetings* on behalf of, Huroh county council were brought by Warden Harold Robinson. He saidthe number of young leaders working in the clubs with members, are,a valuable commodity. Vice-president of the Huron Federation of Agriculture, Tonv McQuail, voiced his appreciation in working with the 4-H leaders. "It is through your organization, we get many of our members", said Brian Williams, president of the Huron County 'Junior. Farmers. Head table guest, Doug Jamieson, princi- pal of the'Centralia Agricultural College said, "4-H has an important influence onour young people. Opinions and attitudes affect them for the rest of their lives". He said the college supports the leaders in their efforts and assist in marking projects. "Many students enrolled at the college are former 4-H members with 220 enrolled in the 1981 semester", he said. Don Pullen, Agricultural representative for Huron County said, "We have a fantastic colleges on our door 'step. Kids should be P encouraged to enroll in the excellent programs offered by the college." "You and us are interested in building people." Mr. Pullen pointed out there are 40, 4-H clubs in the county with 250 actual members. He encouraged leaders to get new members through, present members, mail services and calling people to become members. informative material and films can be received from the OMAF office. The extension team will attempt to ' attend organizational meetings he said. "We have two new money management programs on -stream. To be successful, we rely on excellent leadership", explained Mr. Pullen. "Programs are flexible. He suggest- ed the use of films and guest speakers at meetings. Please turn to page 5. Advertising is accepted on the condition that In the event of a typographical error 11» advertising space occupied by the erroneous item, together with reasonable allowance for signature, will not be charged for but the balance of the advertleement.will bo paid for of the appitcmblo rote. While every effort will be made to Insure they aro handled with care, the publishers comet be.. rrsponelble for the return of unsolicited manueovipto or photos. SPECIAL GUESTS — Curtis Moore and Debbie Horton thrilled young skaters Friday night when they did a dance routine at the Blyth Figure Skating Club's achievement night. Curtis and Debbie, both Huron --- ----County=skaters;-,have-com peted-at the national level. .. ,., ..,.,:.,. .(Photo by Hamilton). Continued from page 3 He heard there was a "feeling that roadside signs haven't been changed,'" One suggestion was to have members take before and after -shots of their gateway. A new program being planned, is a 4-11 Youth Exchange, Mr. Pullen said there is.a good possibility for a trip • to the English speaking sector of Quebec, Montreal area, this year. ' An additional awardhas been introduced, .to be called, the Merit Award. Mr, Pullen said a member will receive the award if they get three or more friends to join 4-H. He said it is "an incentive to encourage 4-H'ers to. increase club size." It is an attractive award' which will be presented in November. "Emphasis should be put on the Junior Leader project",:' said Mr. Pullen. He suggested members 16 and over assist with the meetings. He said leaders should try to. encourage 14 and 15 year olds to work with the Junior leader. "This program could raise the average age of 4-H members, which is, not high" When election of "officers is 'field, Mr. • `,Pullen suggested that leaders let last years' president officiate the meeting. The duties of the officers should be brought to the attention of members prior to the election. "You will have to play it by ear", he said. "4-H should be fun, a working and playing meeting ". Mr. Pullen recommendedthe use off games, demonstrations and exhibits to keep the meetings interesting. LEARN TO DO BY DOING Discussion leader for the evening was` Dr. Doug Pletsch, professor at the University of Guelph. Receiving his 4-H training in the Harriston area, Dr. Pletsch is on a sabbatical leave for one year, supporting youth work and the 4-H program. An expert in visual aids, Dr. Pletsch has been assisting in organizing regional meetings and has been involved in researching. rural ;youth. He said he has a : "small, non-profitable beef farm".' Dr, Pletsch told the group, "4-11 experi- ence during the past year has been a real education to me. I have received many ideas and realize the leadership quality is greater than expected." He said the programs and concerns of the year leaders is an indication of the ram advancement of 4-H in Ontario. The announcement of the new minister of agriculture for Ontario has, caused the ' circulation of'several remarks and'itories. • Dr, Pletsch related one,such story, The. new minister went to a farm to meet the farmer. He rapped on the, door and a voice said, "Come in".' He tried the door but it was locked. He rapped again and got the same response, with no success in opening the door. In' frustration, the minister, put his shoulder to the door and forcedit openonly to be met, face to face, with a large Doberman and a parrot. He angrily said to the parrot, "Is that all you can say, Come in." "No" replied the parrot, "Sic 'em". Many countries throughout the world sponsor the 4-H program including Brazil who have a similar 4-H program as Canada said Dr. Pletsch. He said it is unfortunate a few countries have not adopted the program, naming Ghana as an example. "It is a detriment to youth not to be involved in 4-H. "We have to be careful of what is taught and the direction the 4-H program is going", stated Dr. Pletsch. He told the leadeis to "stick with objectives to have a succe.;sful program". He noted interest is high during the .irst. part of the 4-H club. Then members quit. Suggestions were, to break up the meeting by telling a joke or having the member participate in the demonstration. Participation was : emphasized -by Dr Pletsch. He said the members learn more: Ar• example ' given was in calf clubs. Members could trim one side of a calf. He said the. member is involved and "will learn to do by doing." Various methods of having a successful program, were ;pointed 'out by Dr. Pletsch, He said the organizational meeting is important. The usual case, is the most popular person is chosen as president, A suggestion was to have nominating commit- tees as to an alternative to "ramrodding through" ' an executive. Many members feel uncomfortable `to be press 'reporter and feel better if they only have to report one or two meetings. He suggested members could share the position. of press reporter. BRINGING HOME THE :GOLD > -- Shelley Wasson and Lynn McDonald who won gold medals and trophies at the recent St. Mary's competition, performed at the Blyth Figure Skating clubs achievement night. (Photo by Wasson) MOST IMPROVED ,JUNI,QR- Karen Philips was presented: the Howson and Howson trophy for'most improved junior skater by Bill 'Howson at the achievement night festivities, Friday. MOST. IMPROVED INTERMEDIATE - Ken Axtmann`won the trophy for the most improved intermediate at the Figure Skating:.. Club achievement night. Presently the trophy was Albert' Wasson for Radford Construction Ltd. SENIOR AWARD — Julia Shaddick won the trophy for the most improved senior. The trophy supplied by Sparling's Propane was presented by Hugh McClure. POWER SKATER — Kriss Snell was presented with the Hubbard's power skating trophy by Doug Howson at Achievement Night, Friday. Nowmoving into its second year, with more than 200 members, the Huron County Branch of the Ontario Genealogicial Society (OGS) is looking to an• active future Preserving the heritage of the county and learning more about family history research are the prime interests of the group. Meeting on the first Wed- nesday of each month at 7:30 pan. at the County Assess- ment Office `on Napier Street in Goderich, ' the Huron Branch will be hearing from several special guest speak- ers. At the April 7th meeting, for instance, Judge Carter who sits on the board of directors for the •:.Canadian Heraldry Society, will 'speak on heraldry. • Rev. John Wood from the Victoria Street United Church in Goderich will speak at the May 5th . meeting on United Church records. At the June 2nd meeting, Ross :Cum mings'of Stratford will talk on the proper use of the Beldan atlas As well, the Huron Branch iscontinuing its; cemetery transcription work in the county and for the 25th anniversary of OGS, to be held in 1986, the branch will form a committee to help record the 1871 census of Ontario. New members are welcome to join the Huron Branch of I' OGS ''and' more information can be obtained by calling Carole Robinson at 524-2870 ►( or Alison Lobb at 482.7167. HAVE A COFFEE ND ENJOY SATELLITE T.V. Open 1 - 8 P.M. Daily THE RLYTH ' STANDARD, MARCH 17, 1982 fill i�,dui6mWu uio nu,lld.nu J 1 i:11.1 IJr;1114117 W 11 1 111ln .11Ilu11.6Jh•aou.i iitwatuAkaiii 6 SHOPPING DAYS MARCH 17 THRU. MARCH 23 SCHNEIDERS SCHNEIDERS -ALL BEEF WIENERS OR 6 VARIETIES SLICED 3 FOREQUARTERS WITH WHOLE NECK & BACK 3 HINDQUARTERS WITHWHOLE•BACK • 3 WINGS AND 2 GIBLET PACKS '`fire m,�xeG SIX VARIETIES SCHNEIDERS MEAT ROLLS 250 g SCHNEIDERS PORTIONED HAM. STEAK 1.75 g STEAK RS BEEF • - O ETTES 500 g SCHNEIOERS"5 VARIETIES SCHNEIDERS BOWL SLIM STICKS 25o g $1.69. HEAD CHEESE 375 g - AT THE "WHARF'ALL MARKETS - AT tHE DELI FRESH ATLANTIC '6.37/Kg _SCHNEIDERS THURINGER SUMMER COD FILLETS 891b. SAUSAGE SLICED SPECIAL! SPECIAL! SPECIAL! FRESH! NOT FROZEN PORK HOCKS a SCHNEIDERS 5 VAR,. SIDE . . ,BACON 504S g ®. SCHNEIDERS REG. OR CHEESE * •59 SMOKIES 300 g .AT THE DELI 17.69/kg 'SCHNEIDERS LICED #3.49 lb. -COREG.OSKED HAM SPECIAL! FANCYQUALITY SUMMEn SW PEAS 4 POPULAR VARIETIES ` ' 4 COLOUR CHOICES ZEHRS • FOR? YOUR BATHROOM. FRESH! SPLIT CHICKEN BREASTS _SCHNEIDERS OLDE FASHIONED ED $g ® SMOKED•�p�'8g$3• . 9 . i Ib NO-NAME ' PEPPERONI 375g *1•6S • WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT PURCHASES • : TO REASONABLE WEEKLY FAMILY 1 REAUIREMENTS. _ $7,25/kg MEDIUM COOKED .. 10.98/kg 1. SCHNEIDERS ROBIN HOOD FLAKY $ BEEF S '4.70.Ib..PIE` CRUST MIX 540 g *f.0 3.19 ia. ROAST B SLICED SPECIAL! SPECIAL!• SPECIAL! SPECIAL!. NEILSONS FINE QUALITY FINE QUALITY SCHNEIDERS • VENETIAN VANILLA SOFT STYLE GROUND COFFEE GOOD iN' MEATY GREEN LCE SCHNEIDERS NABOB M GIANT CREAM MARGARINE TRADITION PIE14 oz. TINS 1 LITRE' si CBI BEANS t.lb, TUB VAC PACK 1 LB. LIMIT 6 Ib PER CUSTOMER PIECES OR CHOPPED 100gPKG. ' SEEDLESS • SULTANAS 375 g PKG. TENDERCRISP. 250 gOR ' 235 g ®_ DEEP BROWN BBYS :BEAN . 3 VARIETIES 19 oz. TIN CHOCOLATE FLAVOURED 350 g PKG. GREEN GIANT FANCY CREAM CORN 14 oz. GREEN GIANT FANCY. )ICA CR PTAGI i SCHNEIDERS 500PKG: SAUSAGE ROLLS NABISCO SHREDDIES 500 g BLUEWATER BOSTON BLUE FISH STICKS 14 oz. 4 VARIETIES 9 oz LARGE 9LITRE SIZE DOWNY FABRIC SOFTENER COUNTRY .OVER WELCHS WHITE OR CONCORD IN-STORE BAKERY • .GRAPE JUICE 40 oz. ' 1.9 SCHNEIDERS 8 VARIETIES 2.19 `CHEESE 250 g $11.'9 AEROSOL CREAM TOPPING '2,•13 - TOP WIP 225 '1.35 WELCHS PRUNE NECTAR 40 oz. MENNEN. SPEEDSTICK .75 9 ROLL-ON SOFT `N'_ DRI 50 m1. HUNTS REGULAR TOMATO SAUCE 14 oz. 3 VARIETIES 24 oz. $1.991 CLARKS STEWS *99 1.TRISCUITS 250 g $%a SUPERSTRETCH 1.49 PANTIHOSE PR. SCHNEIDERS CRISPYCRUST . NEILSOIIS ASSORTED PURE LARD 1 ib. 79' POPSICLES 12'S CHIQUITA, DOLEDEL .OR MOTE' 1' ..... PRODUCT OF ONTARIO PRODUCTOF MEXICO BANANAS ` MACINTOSH APPLES • ASPARAGUS RODUCT: OF 3 A CAN. EXTRA HONDURAS5 VFANCY 77C/kg LB. , 3 LB. BAG Prod of U.S.A. Can ` Ex. Fcy. Red Product of U.S.A. '2:18/kg. . DELICIOUS APPLES I� 94/kg 33L8 BRUSSEL RUTS 99°LB: •• .1 Prod. of U.S.A. Can. Ex. Fcy. Gold Prod. of Mex. Can. No, 1 - Prod. of Ont. No, 1 Cooking Blazer Prod of U,S.A. • f DELICIOUS APPLES .1.94/kg 99.8. ZUCCHINI SQUASH S9' LB, ONIONS 2 LB. 69 FIRE LOGS .. EA'EA. $1.19: RADISHES• 1 LB. 9' 11 Prod. of U.S.A. Can. Fcy. In the shell a` Prod. of U.S.A. Prod. of Calif. Lettuce Colourful /1 ANJOU PEARS ,I 94/kg 83oLB -PEANUTS 12,134/kg j1291b. AVOCADOS EA �� ROMAINE EA 79' POTTED MUM *4,49 B.!Yla111ihY11''lin.,,,,„,,h0.,...kliiulsi11d1016IIIYWi.ggiil.!11u.iri6iii ldi/110111o, �rlillELLW/'41CL i lliiiiIMitli!+W+WIuY!WiliiiiLiiLr:I.11BnIIId1111�Wui11d!iJ,YNnlli.1 �h111allY.IG{11411IaI.uBl.iLudi1.11l111111.uili6n 1 , k CANADA NO. 1.• ; GRADEst S4.38/kg S '" Prod: of Ont. Can. No. 1 CARROTS 2 LB. 100%WHOLE WHEAT DIETRICH BREAD 675-g PRODUCT OF U.S.A. SIZE 88' Prod. of Calif. Navel s Prod. of U.S.A. Bunches 6q� ORANGES Do=.:$2 YY GREEN ONIONS 3/99 THESE SPECIALS AVAILABLE ONLY IN: Highway #8 GOD��1C: Josephine St. (Hwy #4) • 't r..q.,'�iy i�Jit;d L,i ti �• .,I.r, s, Ips.•` ... .�. +. WI G-11_ IIfIArSllLILrigfdJ6dllii lil li�G I�Ivtilli� Il��tu L+ i ll +t 1+�11�1+ 1,1i�w�lu�ltyliuyll� lle�l� urs 'The Auburn Booster Club held their meeting last Tues- day _evening uesday_evening at the home of the winners of the skate -a- thon, They were: Mike Mason with prize $20, Tanya DeveatY - .__..r $10 Scott Deveau $5, A special thanks to the other skaters and to those who pledged their support. All monies areto assist in _ buying new equipment for the community park,. Mr and Mrs. Allan Craig arrived home on the weekend after vacationing in Florida Bureau Editor: MRS. ELEANOR BRADNOCK. SKATING FOR SUMMER - Auburn and area youngsters are slowly seeing the results of their skateathon recently as pledge money comes in. Organized by the newly formed.; Booster Club, the funds from the skateathon are for playground equipment : at the Auburn Hall. The youngsters who raised the most money are (left) Tanya Deveau, (second), Scott Deveau, (third) and Mike Mason (first prize). (Photo by Hamilton) Mrs. Dennis Bricker. They are pleased to report that their first annual skate-a- thon was a great success. Since' all the' pledge money is still not in a definite total is not available, The total a- mount approximately ' is $700.00. The Club Members would like to congratulate for the past ten days. Mr and Mrs. Jack Vincent of Brantford- moved recently into the house they purchas- ed where Mr. and Mrs. Hank Glimsholt used to reside. He is employed as a mechanic at the Huron, ' County garage north of Auburn, Mr. and Mrs.' Stanley McNall of Welland visited on the weekend with Mr. and Mrs, Tom Johnston and Miss Laura Phillips. r Mr. and Mrs: Elmer Keller" of Huronview spent—the weekend with their daugh- ter, Mrs. Harry Arthur, Mr. Arthur and Greg :Arthur, Mrs. Celia Taylor of Gode- rich and her daughter, ; Mrs. Ronald Rathwell of Blenheim visited last week one day with Mr, and Mrs. Tom Johnston and Miss 'Laura Unit 2 of the United Church Women: met at the home of Mrs. Tom Jardin on Tuesday, March 9 with a good attendance., Ars. Jar - din presided for the pro- gram. The scripture lesson, Psalm 51 was read by Mrs. Kenneth McDougall. Mrs. Jardine gave the meditation on the theme - Lent and what it means to us. Mrs. Orval McPhee offered prayer, Mrs. Kenneth McDougall read the story of Pilate's Wife.:, Mrs. Orval McPhee conducted an interesting quiz on missions. Mrs, Jardine gave a reading on "Advice for Lent." The leader, Mrs. Donald Haines presided for the business. She opened with a short prayer after when she thankedthe committee in charge of the program. The minutes of the previous meeting were read by Mrs. Beth Lansing in the absence of the secretary Mrs. Oliver Anderson, It was decided that serving hot chocolate and cookies to the Junior Choir prior to their practice, will be discontinued after the March school break, until the fall ''season. Mrs. Haines announced that the quilt would be ready for quilting the next day in the Sunday school room of the church. Mrs. Elliott Lapp offered to write to one off : the shut-in members this month. Get well cards were signed and sent to those who are ill. It was announced that the Quilt Show is to be on May 15th in the church. Unit 2 members have charge of the tea -tables and bake sale. The' United Church Wo- men will cater to two dinners for the Blyth Festival July 21 and September 11. A bus trip was discussed. A bale will be packed on May 1. Mrs. Lawrence Plaetzer is . in charge of the layettes. She requested that all donations to be in ,by April 21st. The roll call was answered by donations of pencils for Zaire. The roll call for April is to be answered by donat- ions of scribblers or band- aids for Zaire. Mrs. Donald Haines closed the meeting by, reading the Journey of Love, found in the Uppper Room, daily devot- ional guide for March and April, She urged each one to everyone for coming and to what should be on it. cam.. out to the suggestions. The hostesses Mrs. > Tom Jardin, Mrs.Orval McPhee di and Mrs. Kenneth McDoug- all served lunch. Unit 1 of Knox United Church Women met on March 10 in the Sunday school room of the church. This was visiting night. Members went out , in pairs and were to visit two places, returning to the Church at a specified time : for the re- inainder of the " meeting. Donuts and coffee were served to the ladies when they returned from visiting by Mrs. Ross Andrews and Mrs. Williams Empey. The devotional part of the meeting was . led by Mrs, Ross Andrews. Mrs. And- rews stated that God gave us life and we should trust in Him. Worry can'be defeated if we live one day at a time. Mrs. Maurice Bean was in charge of the business part of the meeting. She thanked -- hoped-that=they-all would---.-..- . �S NES continue visiting throughout The Auburn Presbyterian the year. The minutes were Women's Missionary, Society approved as read by the was held last Wednesday secretary Mrs. Tina Empey.. afternoon at the home " of The roll call was answered Mrs. Frank Raithby..The. by giving a small item for the president Mrs. Eleanor layette. Mrs. Gordon Gross Bradnock opened the meet - reported on the progress of . ing with the call to worship. the layette. She stated that The mediation was, Prepare she hadP urchased material for Easter and there were and showed some articles many thoughts; how some already completed. -pprepare for Easter a nd .the Mrs. AllanWebster is in. True meaningof Easter and , _.. charge of the next meeeting how hearts . should : make April 20. Unit I has the April ready for this great season of general meeting to plan. The the Year, followed by prayer. lower half of the names to look after the program and the top half the lunch.:Mrs.. Maurice Bean . will - plan ;.the.:: devotional `part, Mrs. Jack Armstrong re- ported on the banner requir- ed for the London Confer- ence on April 27. A discus- sion followed and Mrs. Wil- liam `Empey was asked to sketch the banner. She ' was given several suggestions as The offering was received by.:: Mrs.::. Franc, .Clark_and dedicated with prayer by Mrs. Bradnock. e of" The minutes the Feb- ruary . ruary meeting were adopted as read by the secretary Mrs. Lillian. Letherland. The fin- ancial statement was given by the treasurer Mrs. Fran- ces Clark. •It was ' announced that Huron ` Presbyterial will be held at First Presbyterial Mr. and, Mrs. Ben Hamil- ton attended the funeral of the late Frank Phelan of Goderich last Wednesday. Trustees meet Trustees of the Police _Village of Auburn last Saturday evening in the Auburn Town Hall. The chairman, Warner Andrews was in charge of mee. The clerk,the Mrs. Rostings' bie. announced that the . garbage contract with Chamney Sanitation had been signed. Snow removal wasdiscus= sed and it is hoped that there is little more as it has been costly this ; winter. Jim Sch- neider reported that he had looked into buying: an old safe : And ` also some other fire -proof container for Au- burn history books and re-,: cords. It was announced that.. insurance is carried on snow - removal. equipment operated ..: by the village. Trustee. Gord- on Powell attended the Blyth District Fire meeting but was not present so no report Church, Seaforth on March 31 to begin at :9:30, a.m. Lunch was served by Mrs. R`hb art y was received, McKILLOP MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY 7�NIMU , WA =0R AGRICl1 'ORKERS IN For persons employed in the harvesting of fruit, vegetables or tobacco, a new Minimum Wage rate will, go into effect on April 1, 1982. MINIMUM WAGE Adult. Student* *Students Established 1876 Ph. 527-0400 91 Main St. South, Seaforth FULL COVERAGE Farm & Urban Properties DIRECTORS & ADJUSTERS Ken Carnochan Lavern Godkin Ross Leonhardt John McEwing Stanley Mcllwain Donald McKercher John A. Taylor j.N, Trewartha Stuart Wilson AGENTS E.F. "Bill" Durst Bob McNaughton Wm, Leiper 482-3354 527.1877 345-2234 523.9390` 524-7051 527-1837 482-7527 482-7593 527-0687 Effective April 1, 1982 $ 3.50 $ 2.65 under. 18 who work 28 hours per week or less during the school term or work full time during school holidays. ALLOWANCES (weekly) Room Meals (each) (weekly) Room and Meals Housing Housing (serviced) $17.00 $1.40 $29.00 $46.00 $39.00 $52.00 Additional information may be obtained from the Employment Standards Branch, Ontario Ministry of Labour. Please consult the Ontario Government listings in your local phone 'directory. 527-1455 527-1571 523.4257 Ministry of Labour CALL AN AGENT OR THE OFFICE Ontari Employment Standards Branch ij Greeting '; worshippers at Duff's United Church, Sun- day morning were Roy and Linda Gingerich. Organist was ' Elva Wilbee. Ushers were Ray Huether, Bill Coutts and Neil McGavin-, 4-H LEADERS MEET - A meeting for 4-H leaders of Huron County was held in Clinton,on Wednesday. evening, March `10th. Guest speaker for the evening was Dr. Doug Pletsch of the University of Guelph. Leading' in a sing song .was Graeme Craig Auburn Knox United Church Women held their Family Night at the Church on Friday February 26th:at 7 p.m. starting with sumptuous pot- luck dinner. The program was .in charge of Mrs. " Oliver Anderson, Mrs. Tom Jardin with' the president Mrs.Jack Arm- strong as master of ceremon- ies.:,It was: opened'. with,: a Receives award A pancake:'supper will be served on `April 5th in Knox United Church Sunday school room by the Sunday school teachers and " pupils from` 5 to 7:30:; p.m. The. superintendent, ' Mrs. Ross Andrews and her' staff made the plans at' a meeting last week. This` pancake supper is held annually to support their Foster child in'.; India.. Besides last year` they had a Walkerton • and a Variety Concert last fall for helping ,.he `Disabled. The Executive Made plans.for the `menu which will be Pancakes and resh maple syrup, escallop - Ai potatoes meat and salads along with' home-made pies. Pre-schoolers ' are free and children to 12 are 52.00 'and adults $4,00. Family'" rate $14.00. 'More news > in a couple of weeks. sing -song led by. Mrs. Donald Haines with Mrs. Kenneth McDougall as pianist. " Piano solos were played by. Amy and: Beth Hawley and Leona and Julie Cunningham. Anita, Gross entertained all with her speech- Little Sister. The Junior Choir sang a number and was 'directed by Mrs. Allam. Webster and " Mrs. Gordon Gross as pianist. Mrs. Tom Jardin and Mrs. Emerson Rodger sang a duet. A mouth -organ duet, was played by Mr. and .Mrs. Ross' • Robinson followed by the Armstrong Sisters, Lorie and Donny Lynn doing gym- nastics. Mrs. Catherine Jack- son played a piano solo of lovely old-time melodies. Mrs. ` Hawley Sr.' gave ' two humorous • readings Mr. Oliver Anderson, with daugh- ter Mrs. Greg Park on the piano, played several selec- tions on his violin. Then to the delight of all, a . kitchen orchestra marched in and played several selections. The ;members. were Mrs. Dorothy Grange, Mrs. Rick Hawley, Mrs. Donald Haines and Mrs. Ross Robinson, Mr. Richard Hawley •sang two solos.` Mrs. Gerald McDowell and daughters, Kim and Patti brought the evening to a close with a lively contest. Rev. Charles A,. ' Swan spoke to the youth on "Beaut- iful Hands", using our viands to help others, singing the hymn, "He's got the Whole World in his Hands". The 9th sermon the Apostle Creed, was "From Dispair to Hope". Good Friday finalized plans are to commence service at 2 p.m. on Good Friday with "The Seven Last Words from the Cross." Other ministers in the area will participate in the 'service. Bible Study is held Wed. morning at Mrs. Viola Kirkby's home. March 28 is the . pancake breakfast, the youth to meet that eve- ning at 7:30 p.m. Communion on April 4. Palm Sunday. Rev. D.L. Howlett represent- ative of the Canadian Bible Society for Western Ontario, guest speaker, Sunday, June 13th. WALTON UNIT MEETS The March meeting of the Walton ' Unit was held Wednesday evening in the church basement. Mrs. Herb Traviss had the devotions opening with "a poem, "Weight Lifter". Mrs. Traviss was pianist for hymn, "Take time to be holy" followed by reading the scrip- ture , and • prayer. Hymn, "What a friend we have. in Jesus" was sung. Meditation was," "Winning Power:of" Love" followed with a poem, "A Friend." Mrs. Traviss read several . articles from Mandate Mrs. Gerald Watson `pre sided' for the business `read- ing a poem, "Don't feel sorry for yourself." Minutes were approved as read: by Mrs.. Howard Hackwell.. Thirteen members answered the' roll call. `:Offering was received and dedicated. Announcements of up com- ing events were given out. It was decided to: have a bake - less bake sale again with each member to bring or send their donation to the April meet- ing. Walton— - Unit are in charge of weekly cleaning of the church. Following the singing of Grace lunch was served by Mrs: Ralph Traviss, Mrs. Mrs, Jim McTaggart, low. lady Mrs, Jean McGale, High man Emerson Mitchell, 'low man John. Simpson. Ladies with number 7 on card -Mrs, E. Stevens, Men with number 13 on card -Mel Jacklin. Lunch hostesses were Mrs..' Alvin McDonald, Mrs. Har- old Bolger and Mrs. Keith Rock. Hostesses for the euchre on March 23 will be Mrs. G. Watson,` Mrs. T. Dunas and Mrs: K, McDonald. Everyone is welcome. Judy Weisbrod and Mrs. Allan McCall, PERSONALS Mrs. May.: Haight of Sioux Narrows arrived on Monday for. a visit with her brother ' and sister-in-law, Mr, and Mrs. Roily Achilles. Mrs. George Taylor arrived home last week from Browns- ville, Texas followini several months with relatives. We are sorry to learn Dave Watson has been taken back to. Seaforth Hospital. TUESDAY NIGHT EUCHRE There were 10 tables of euchre in play on Tuesday evening at the `community hall. Winners were high lady Voice for life meets Voice for Life held its regular March meeting in Wingham. Plans were made to hold the group's annual dinner meeting in the Lucknow and District Community Centre on Wednesday, April 28. In its education report the group discussed•child abuse. Many people are of the opinion that having abortions will cut down on child abuse. This is not true, according to Voice for Life, because now when there: are many abor- tions being done child abuse is still on the rise. Society seems to have less respect for. life,: the born as well asthe •unborn, RECEIVES AWARD Aleida Dorsch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Dorsch, RR5 Brussels, re- ceived an Academic Achieve- ment Award in Graphic :De- sign Arts. Miss Dorsch will graduate from Georgian Col- lege, Owen Sound in April. She is in her third year of studies. The chief feature of the church building whether it be Blyth' U.C.W. meeting on March 11, was audience participation. The 19 mem- bers present enjoyed tackling questions which were put to them at the end of the Bible Study conducted by Margaret McCullough and Ruby Patti- son who dealt with the second purpose of U.C.W. Study. Their Study was on the attitude of Jesus towards Martha and Mary as found in Luke 10. Pinch hitting for Sharon Wittich, Cecil Wittich showed a film, "Finding Your Place in the Church," after which he_ divided;the mem- bers . into groups,'handed each'; a questionnaire based on" the""` film "`presentation. " After discussion, they report- ed their findings. The conclu- sion arrived it was that faith without works is: dead. Gen- uine church membership re- sults in every day in the` week activity throughout the wielding a hammer, plying a needle, cooking a meal, ar- ranging flowers, ` singing a solo, teaching Bible truths, etc. Each , member should seek out the special talent God has given him and put it to good use in promoting His. Kingdom. June Peck, leader, opened the business. session with prayer in verse follo*ed by reading a nine year ` old's interpretation of Psalm 23. She called on tireasurer Mary Wightman to present the U.C.W. budget that was set for 1982. It was adopted. Final arrangements were made for the U.C.W. Appre- ciation Dinner to be given. on --Saturday —at -6:45 pin —tom Christian Education staff and helpers and, to choir mem- bers, Mary Holland and Sadie Hamm served tea and sand- wiches at the ` end of the meeting. 111041 ��i�YVdYYldldrY�i��1!'I��iJ�IVdii�l�l$ilildllliVylil�liI1�91i�3�II�thI�iV�i�V�i,�l i FEATURING Weed Sprayer Clinic 10:00 a.m. to 12 Noon Pat Lynch, O.M.A.F. Soil & Crop Specialist for Huron•& Perth Counties, Representatives will be on hand to provide information and answer questions on new & existing chemicals & application 'equipment. Jim's Flying Service will be on hand to answer any questions.' In order to arrange the dinner, please reply by phoning Milton Dietz by Monday, March 29th at 527-0608 IIIETZ Limited Phone 51e-5274608 Seaforth, Ontario s sem. ' nm-r-.-s.uSr et. woe... ► I'st.,..., J14I,.df'•P.V,41V11,4dJh1.14 111, lit lild,. fi;i�i�a.�,�I Lills!�u,��aamt.w:u.iudumuswiuu, !I Th& afternoon unit of the U.C.W. met at the home of Mrs. Lawrence Taylor on Monday, March 5 with ten in attendance. Mrs. Earl Anderson thank. BELGRAVE NEWS A1S, IS' STONENa1 ESE ed �3rs. Taylor for the use of her home then conducted the business part of the meeting. She announced that the gen- eral U.C.W. ss'i1l meet May6 with each member to bring mother or daughter. Mrs. Ross Higgins began the ,worship service with prayer. Mrs. Lena Higgins read scripture from II Corin- thians. "'What mental image occurs to you when you hear the word God?" Mrs. Ross Higgins inquired. Judge? Yes each one of us must appear before God the bible states. Father? God is your heavenly Father - reliable, loving, caring, protecting, providing -when you have been "Born again" Jesus said. Unless you are born again you can never enter the kingdom of Heaven. You are .'born again" when you admit your sin and your need of saR'ation" then trust Jesus Christ as your Saviour. Mrs. Higgins con- cluded the worship service. Liberation was the theme MiY= 8.1UBL I Its ONT 1t 3145 2'z 0 led esdcy-. ! 7 8 p n1 from the study Chapter II given by Mrs. Anderson and Mrs. Taylor. Mrs. Cecil Coultes gave a short review of Chapter I. Mrs. Taylor told of the injustices to the blacks of South Africa as related by Jara Smith, a missionary who spent thirteen years of work there. In "Christian" South Africa there are unjust laws, discrimination, unfair prac- tices of hatred and bitterness, broken family units and; the black become poorer and poorer. Numerically the blacks dominate but the white rule. They look at communist China where there is food for all and dignity. Three hundred years has not brought harmony and peace between black and white Readings were given by Mrs. William Black and Mrs. Leslie Bolt PERSONALS Mr. Vincent Malas and Miss Patricia Keith of Loud,,,, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wheeler. Mr. and Mrs. Brian Storer and Adam of liitchener F°,c e weekend visitors of Mr. as=rl Mrs. Clatence Hanna. --- Mr. and Mrs. Jade dais and Tailor of Holvrood visit ed on Sundae With Mr. z.n,i Mrs. Lawrence :3 ayinr . Mrs. Carrie McGuire .3 it Ci Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stone- house visited on SaturdaG afternoon at the hole of Mrs - Agnes walker. Mrs. Walker was able to return home Monday of last week from the Alexandra and Marine Gen- eral Hospital where she had been a patient for four necks. Mr. Kenneth Danis of Stratford spent the ,eckend with his daughter and son-in- law Mr. and Mrs. William Coultes and family and on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Mark Matheson of Molesworth. Mr. and Mrs. Donald 5talo and family of Teeswater visit- ed at the same hone.. Saturday evening March 13. the family of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Taylor held a surprise party for their 35th wedding man Alf Nichol, novelty man anniversary. Guests gathered John Anderson, low man for dinner at the Tanna Inn, Kerb Clayton. New Hamburg, after which they were entertained at the — home oftheir daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Dusky, at New Ham- burg. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Taylor of Ripley, Dr. Ron Taylor of St. John's Nfld., Mr. and labs. Jim Keller of R.R. 1 New Hamburg; Mark Taylor of Dutton; Miss Angela Lock- ridge of Kitchener; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Taylor of Sarnia; Mr. and Mrs. Mel Craig of Bluevale; Mr. and lairs Toni Armstrong of R.R. 2 Lucknoss and Miss Trudy Taylor, of Belgrave. Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Christ- ensen of London spent th- o eeicend tic ith hbr. and Mr, Robert Grasbv. VIr. and Mrs.un- i�iF' of St atif0 -d en,l t fsitor` Sa 1CIl 'i i src. 4iart2,1t ei There will be euchre again next week starting at 8:{ i p.m. Everyone is welcome. -. hort Blyth 519-523-9263 �e. ` aturti t ' The sank, nutme. '11 131 :stet Procte, M1 S , -r . roc.u. •e VFt1 .(1, ,titer -:`t nald Hitt and Master:lict>- b i=Yl! of 11C l Tavistock. Ten tabes ss'ere in play the weekly euchre which w<a' held itt ' the W.I. Hall on Wednesday evening Marih 10. Winners Fere: High lads Mrs. 'Alf Nichol. nos city lady Mrs. Agnes Caskanette, low lade Miss Lillian Potter. high Lewis Soft Twist White BREAD 24 oz.. Dietrich's 100% Whole Wheat BREAD 675 g.. Westons Apple Snack BUNS 6's VVestons Raisin Bran MUFFINS 6's Chiquitta BANANiAS per Ib. Sunkist ORANGES 113's per doe Florida CELERY per bunch . . California Head LETTUCE each . Schneiders Mac 8, Cheese, Pickles & Pimento, Chicken Loaf, Bologna or Luncheon COLD CUTS 175 a:'. . ...89 Schneiders HEADCHEESE 12 oz. bowl . . .1.49 Schneiders Mini Sizzler SAUSAGES 500 g. .2.19 Sohn eider,3 Fried CHICKEN BREASTS900 g. .4.59 Sunsquoeze Frozen, ORANGE JUICE 121/2 oz.. . ..69 McCain Frozen APPLE JUICE 121/2 oz. . , .99 Elm Grove 100% veg. oil MARGARINE 1 Ib. print . ? for .99 Beatrice 2 % or HOMO MILK 3 qt. beg . . .1.99 ; tMaxwei!'House Instant COFFEE 10 oz.. .4.99 b Reg Filter, or Extra Fine GRIND COFFEE 1 Ib. . .3.29' cabin ,Red iViinced Sockeye SALMON 73/a oz.. .1.39 ; Clover Leaf Chunk Light TUNA 61/2 02..................................1.29 Sa!ada Orange Pekoe TEA BAGS 60's .1.69 While Label i,_iquid DE T F.HGl N 1 I. t09 7' r;'�@t F ra_NT12I. . . .8.49` . ..59 . .69 ..89, ..89 5 > . .1.89 ..79' ..79. RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES - Alt advertised items subject to availability d MMoncloys. Open Tues. thru Sat. 9-6 Phone 523-93 Are Offered Throughout The Day Representatives Such as 10% Off Will be present from Ford Motor All Parts & Service Co., Claus, White -McKee, — Kilibros. & Ariens 1 =�t,. Consumer products ear'll also feature special prices Films, as well as displays; and a special d i or prize and draw will be featured Coffee and Donuts will be at your convenience so come out and see why we at Exeter Ford believe our new series 10 is built to take on the world. Mamma Road Sad of Highway 4 Mono '235-225 Mrs, Purl Bromley surprised Winnie Vincent one day last CO 1, lovely birthday cake and Mrs. Ednn ttilotitgomery helped her. Many thanks Pearl and Edna and Chas, Mrs: Ralph McCrea and Ralph surprised her mother one 'ening last week to a lovely Birthday Party and had some ofWinnics friends. A Itwely birthday cake was served after the luneh which I think everyone enjoyed also the slides which Amy h ad taken when we made a trip last year to California to see Mrs. -Vincent's sister. Thanks Amy and Ralph and my,friends for the lovely evening. Me, and Mrs. Archie Montgomery and Winnie Vincent visited with Mr. and Mrs. Aran Fisher of Clinton on Thursday evening. Mrs. Winnie Vincent visited with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Smith and Gordon; McDowell on Friday evening. Mrs. Vincent received word from the Queen thanking her for the letter she wrote and the lovely card 1 sent to Prince Andrew for his birthday as Mrs. Vincent's is the same date. Her lady -its -waiting Kaetyn:Dydale signed the letter. ate marker` at Brussels Stockyards traded steady and actively on s heavy supply of cache- Heavily manured cat - discounted. Pigs sold higher. There were 1355 cattle and 1481 pigs on offer. Choice Steers- 76.00 to .00 w°ith sales to 79.50. Good steers- 73.00 to 76.00 rX steer consigned by Earl Fitch of Wroxeter weighing 1320 lbs. sold for 79.50 with itis lot of 16 steers averaging 127777 lbs. selling for 77.11- Sik steers consigned by lai n, Johnston ' of Bluevale a ging 1158 lbs. sold for 77.E'r4with his lot of 12 steers e raging` 1115 lbs. selling for 76.70. A steer consigned by Wil. helm Bros. of R.R. 4 Walker- ton weighing 1340 lbs. sold for 78.00 with their lot of 5 steers averaging 1220 lbs. selling for 76.95. A steer consigned by Robert Bosomworth of R.R. 2 Alma weighing 1180 Ibs. sold for 78.75 with his lot of 14 steers averaging 1185 lbs selling for 77.15. Twenty-three steers con- signed by Maple Emblem Farms of Dungannon averag- ing 1120 lbs. sold for 77.00 with their load of 68 steers averaging 1194 lbs. selling for an overall -price of 76.40. Three steers consigned by Rufus Gingerich of Wallen - stein averaging 1110 lbssold for 78;50 with his load of 43 ttitttwitettli<ttftt' Blyth Inn edged Watson 4-2. in the Blyth Industrial Hockey League final opener Sun. night. La Robin: scored the only goal of first period to give Blyth Inn 1-0 lead. Robinson and Wat n< son's Steve Nixon traded goals in the 2nd period to give Blyth Inn a 2-1 lead after the second frame. Steve Bromley and Dan Shiell scored in the third for Blyth Inn, while Mike Mallott replied for Wat- sons. The Blyth Industrial Hockey League Tournament is starting this Thurs. and running through to Sun. night so no date has been set for the second game of the final. There were 8 tables'` of euchre at play March 8. Winners were high lady Mrs. P. Cummings, high gent Charlie Smith, low lady Mrs. Letherland, low man Met Jacklin, ladies lone hands Mrs. Mike Cummings and men's tone hands Wilfred Shortreed. Another euchre will be held next Mon. Everyone wel There were six tables of Lost Heir in play Wed. night. Lucky winners were high lady Vera Badley, high gent. Gordon McDowell low lady ElsieWalsh and low gent Chas. Smith. Don't forget neat Wed.', night for another round of The lost Heir. Come and bring a t leo at 8:00. SC kRINGS A T, 1ST PERIOD B yth Inn -Robinson (Shiell. S. Bromley) 2ND PE OD Blyth Inn -Robinson (Dedong; S. Bromley) Watson -Nixon (unassisted) 3RD PERIOD Blyth Inn -S. Bromley (unas- sisted); Watson-Mallof (Jeff Watson, John Watson); Blyth Inn-Shiell (S. Bromley). steers averaging 1273 ibs. seliing for just near the 77.00 mark. A Charlois virgin bull con- signed by Mervin Smith of Walton weighing 1410 lbs. sold for 77.00 Nine steers consignedby Ross Durnin of Luchnow averaging 1143 lbs. sold fog 76.85. A steer consigned by L _ Farms of Wallenstein weigh ing 1230 lbs: sold for 78.25 with their lot of 21 steers averaging 1208 lbs. selling for 76.80. Six steers consigned b4 Lorne Elliott of Staffa avera- ging 1202 lbs sold for an overall price of 76.50. Seven steers consigned by. Roy Pearn of R:R. 3 Mitchel! averaging 1214 lbs. sold for 611.00 to 71.00 A heifer coo sire, e i 5' li4u-ray Mulvey of .o;toter weighing 1050 lbs. sold for 80.00 with his lot of 13 licifcrs avera ,ing 936 lbs, s, 'c}i the overall IM'00 30 to 40 lb. elgs to Su toahi hof520n,,0,-00ii,. gigs to"tit high 01 ;i.0t) _,- Olt�. pigs to a t -�o LO lb pigs to a o uo.ia, l' Clinton -Blyth Lad miffed the iolt -o +no Clinton lin=s. _Dilly Nuts Frilly Dilly; ➢1:PHone s Fearless Foursome ARRIC altirtBasaliater FEDERATION OF LTURE hill A 55,22 strong trip to England Tickets 56:50 cl:ets phone Les Caldwell 523-9324 A ASTRA RECREATION CENTRE q 76'70. Linda's Loonies ?=:z Choice Heavy- ' Fleifers- TheTernper-Mentals (2 mites south of Clinton) 74.40 to 77.00 with sales to Ladies high single. triple.. 80.00; Choice Light Heifers- and average, Penny Overboe Spring Program 71.00 to 74.00; Good Heifers- 259, 702, 197. 4 atch next uronShopping News for ation swimtime, swim and fitness dosses Fashio BREAKFAST ems' Sunday, rch 21, 198,2 ANDESBOROt� >' ALL cavo ,m 53<0 per p Pre c`ieot; Free Spertsored by i1 Lnodes bers Lions. Proceeds to Clinton Hospital Building Fund L p,rn: KITE WORKSH Learn to build a kite!!! SATURDAY MORNINGS 10 A.M. -:12 IIOON April 3, 10 & 17 Fee 51.00 F es istration Limited `ti! to 10 children, ages 9-11' For information and Pre -regi call Bllyth ...re for <9. eeceeetac-co,oe, t Thu o ▪ STARTS FA I., MARCH 19THTO 25T ® FRI.-SMT. Ta 5 %. e SUN.-THURS. 8:C§— t of Mar Cottrtty C -e r £rf t i v ttte Children's Aid So: etv) Invites you to the .1 0,0111 march 31. 1102 Gloucester terrace, 5 €a Ontario ;, ik ia1 al rhe rleaor @ 1.00 < ices 1,in,Was. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 17 1 - 2 Preschool Skating 7 - 8:30 Pee Wee Game 8:THURSDAY, 3�0[pg-®[110 Midget Game gip @� y�y 6 HURS AY, -MARCH ®8, 19, 20, 2 tl Industrial League ^ornament MONDAY, 8i1ARCH 22: 1 - 2 Local Boys Broomball TUESDAY, RCH 23 1:15 -'2:48 Farmers Hockey 3:30 - 6:30 Figure Skating 6:30 7:30 Lions Beginners 7:45 - 11 Blyth Broomball The Funniest 0Movie o About o Growing • Up Ever . "• o. 0 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24 2 Preschool Skating - 4 Public Skating FRI., SAT., SU . A A :ffs 26, 27, 28 • jute 1 l', to 'BHT ® 0'00000 ®0®®®mm®O@o®®O • 1 Coming Events 1 Coming Events THE Grey -Wellington The- MARCH Break Swim Time, 3 atre Guild presents "An - 4:30 p.m. at, Vanastra Rec. Evening With Mark Twain", Centre, March 21-27 (exclud- dinner theatre, April 17th at ; ing Tuesday). ' ° 1-29.1 ;- the Moorefield Community Centre For 'tickets call D. HURON Cattlemen's Asso Seip 338-3481. Limited seat- dation Spring Dance, Satur- Ing. 1.27•tf day, March 27th, 1982, God- erich Township Community Centre, Holmesville. Music by Jim Medd and the Plea- sure Packs, Dancing from 9 p.m. - -1 a.m. $12.00 per of the Arts from March 25 to couple. Lunch provided. April 3 at 8 p.m. Tickets are , available for only $7 ($6 for students and seniors) at Blyth Saga, just across the street from the Centre. Simply phone 523.4331. 1-27-4 THE family of Charlotte Bell wish to invite her friends and neighbours to an open house for her 90th birthday. It will be on March 27th from , Evening Unit of Blyth 2-5 p.m. in the lounge at 1.29.1 Queens Villa Apts. Best wish-' es only please, 1-29x2 HANK WILLIAMS: The Show He Never Gave, star- ring Jonathan Barker, will be presented at the Blyth Centre Tickets available from Town- ship ' directors and . the O.M.A.F. Office, Clinton. 1-29.1 GARAGE SALE: Mark May 8 on your .calendar. We have ' year round pick upand storage. Call Susan Howson 523.9436 or Mary Ann How -1 son 523=9454. Sponsored by, NOTICE: All interested or- ganizations or individuals are invited to attendthe regular. meeting of the Blyth Memor- al;Hall Committee to review the rental rates. This meeting will be held Monday, March 29 at 8 o'clock . in - the old library rooms. 1-29-2 BUS going to the Flower Show in Toronto, April 23rd. Cost $16.00 per person. 'Any- one wishing to go call M. East.' 523-4335 - as soon- as possible. 1-29-1 CLINTON Legion Bingo, every. Thursday, 8:00 p.m. First regular card > $1. Re- 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 j�III�h6YIlI i141YiiY11i1.1W SUNSHINE Sister Pot Luck Banquet in Memorial Hall, March 18th,; 6:30 p.m. Bring your husband or a friend. 1-29X1. THE Grey -Wellington The- atre Guild presents "Whose Life Is It Anyway?", April 20 - 24 at the Harriston Town Hall Theatre. For ticket :nforma-. tion call Blyth Saga 523-4331. 1-27-tf .4 Help Wanted OCEANIC: Experienced agriculture or heavy duty mechanic required for farm machinery dealership. Mini- mum 3rd year apprentice, Top wages, health plan, ex- cellent working conditions and opportunity for advance- ment to shop foreman. Send complete resume to Clark Tweed, Tweed Farm Equip- ment Ltd., Box 124, Medora, Manitoba. Phone (204) 665.2260.. 4-29x1 dYwhY4ii 11141111! 1,11 1S1 d.111 III III 111,a 1111 II II IIIIli 1,11JIdid oil11111.11dltl dM Yid.,6ri•IL 10141 Ili! i I: ord Count Charges are based on the number of words. Sets of numerals as for serial numbers, street numbers, phone numbers or prices count as one word per set. Words joined by hyphens count as separate words. FIRST INSERTION -15 words $2.00., 8c per word thereafter. SUBSEQUENT INSERTIONS --No copy changes, 6c per word, minimum $1.50. SEMI -DISPLAY FIRST INSERTION -$1.82 per column inch. SUBSEQUENT INSERTIONS -$1.54 per column inch, (Mi • nimum size in this category 2 inches. Accepted in multiples of half inch; BOX NUMBERS TO TIIIS OIFFICE-$1.00 per insertion BIRTHS -15 words $2.00., 8c per word thereafter MARRIAGES, ENGAGEMENTS, DEATH NOTICES 15 words $2.00., each additional word .8c 1 IN MEMORLAMS--$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 additjona word .5c per .word., 25c DISCOUNT FOR CASH PAYMENT AT TIME OF INSERTION Deadline for Cls sifted Ads is. 12 noon Monday No cancellation of ultiple insertion advertisements after noon, Mondays Phone 523!646 4 Help Wanted Ir Op (4 THE HURON COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION has the position of Secretary available at Usborne Central Public School (1 mile eastof Exeter) AT QRS and Brooders- The successful applicant INCUR must have excellent t 12 -12,0110 egg ncapacitiefs. yP.- �--Send-52.00-�(refundable)�for - ing and.shorthand-skills. Interested applicants are asked to submit a written letter ofapplication, typed resume and refer- ences prior to March 24,. 1982. Applications should be addressed to: P. GRYSEELS Personnel Relations Administrator' Huron County Board of Education 103 Albert Street, Clinton, Ontario NOM 1L0 .. 8 Farm Stock WAN'T'ED: Small calves, either dairy or beef. Clare Van Camp. 357.2861. 8-27-tf 11 Articles for Sale THE BLYTH 'STANDARD, MARCH 17, 1982 -1 All RAINBOW and Brook Trout for pond stocking and table use. Alps Creek Trout Farm,` R.R.#2 Teeswater. For orders call' Robt. Charter 523-9546 after 5 p.m. Open Sundays 1: to 4 p.m. 11.25-6 FEED Tank -New ten ton, Bauman feed tank, $850. Call 887-6345 after 7,p.m..11-29-1 BIRD CAGE. with stand, like new. Phone 523-4394.11-29x1 D. WALLACE Chairman D.J. COCHRANE Director 4.29-1 CAREER in heavy trucking- transport drivers needed. Now is the time to train for your class "A" license. For interview or application 'con- tact Mery Orr's Transport Driver Training, London (519) 432-1726. 4.29.1 5. Bus. Opportunity EARN extra money easily! A little spare time and Regal's Greetings/Gift Catalogue is all you need.; Write: Regal, 939 Eglinton Avenue, Dept, 345, Toronto, M4G 2L6. 5-29x1 7 Situations Wanted Farmers For a good farm building at a competitive price: PHONE RAY LAMBERS CONSTRUCTION 482.3305 Clinton • FREE ESTIMATi ,S 7-27-tf CUSTOM FARMING: We are taking orders' now for spring work. Seed bed preparation and hydrous ammonia appli cation, spray incorporation, planting and spraying. Book now. Hopper Brothers. Tele- phone 887-6142. 7-28.4 complete catalogue of hobby farm equipment. Berry -Hill Limited, 75 Burwell Road, St. Thomas, Ontario N5P 3R5. 11-29x1 EVA PORATORS-homestead size maple syrup evaporators with seamless stainless steel firebox. $350. Cole Creek Products, RR1, Verona, Ont. KOH 2W0 (613) 374.2936. 11.29x 1 . WATERBED: Doit yourself kit, $175. 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. 11-29x1 ri1'AS FOR EMERGENCIES 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 RAINY DAY" 11.29-11 161111 Ilia 0111411, on4., .4 MAPLE Syrup. .for sale. Phone Bill Young 523-9378. Also available, at Blyth Meat Market, 11-29-2 NEW Victorinox or Mundial professional knives. Ideal for home use. Blyth Meat Market 11.29-1 ,46114011411111111.1111. 12 W,a,,pted to Buy 12 Wanted to Buy Bushes Wanted Buying bushlots of selected trees Free Estimates -- Top Cash Prices CRAIG HARDWOODS LIMITED Auburn •BILL CRAIG 526-7220 14 Property for Sale Real Estate Li Clinton Pitons: 40-9371 NEW LISTING ` . nosh, l'/2 storeystucco' home,' 5 acres, 3rd lineEastWawa- . 'WALTON awa- large barn; fruit trees: 12 acres, 13th of Hullett, new hog barn, large frame home. ****** 7' 'acres, Hwy. #4, neat . bungalow, attached garage, finished, basement, insulated. barn suitable for hogs. or poultry. ******* Blyth, 11/2 storey. 4 bdr.' home on large lot, very nicely kept, owner will consider mortgage. Londesboro, 2 floor brick home on large lot, under $30,000.00. ****** Londesboro, brick bungalow, electric heat. 9 nished base - 12 Wanted to. Buy 360 Dodge engine for '72 Polara. Prefer 50,000 or less. Call after 6 p.m. Jim Cook 523.9284. 12-29-2 WANTED: A glass butter churn with or without mech- anism. Apply Box 254, Blyth. 12-29x1 ment, carport. '/: acre lot, inground pool; 3 acres near. Londesboro, large brick home and heated workshop. ********`. Auburn, 1' acres, 1 floor bungalow, basement partly finished, garage and work- shop. - ******* 50 acres, farrow to finish for 70 sows, good home on paved road near Brussels. a****** 5 acres near Blyth, 11/2 storey brick home, large barn equip- ped for hogs. Spring posses- sion. ******** Brussels, 3 bdr. home on large lot, finished basement, vendor will consider low down payment.` 150 acres, near Auburn, 102 workable, insulated hog barn, good house, trout stream, F.C.C. mortgage can be assumed. Owner very anxious to sell. Tryan offer. as***** SEVERAL LOW PRICED HOMES WITH LOW DOWN PAYMENT 14=29-1 A Standard Classified will pay you dividends. Have you tried one? Dial Blyth, 523.9646. AL CRAIG 526-7512' 12-29-3 12 Wanted to Buy WANTED: Good quality al- falfa hay and clean wheat straw. Covers Hay irk Straw.` Call collect (416) 957.2015. 12-29x1 WANTED: Smail calves, either dairy *or beef. Ciare Van Camp, 357-2861.12 24 if 14 Property for Sale 'WALTON - 3 bedroom, 11/2 storey frame home; carpeted and decorated throughout. Wood and oil combination furnace. New hydro. Asking $19,900.. Phone 887.6345 after 8 p.m. 14-29-2 19 Notice PHIL'S refrigerator and ap- pliance service. Prompt de- pendable service to allmakes and models of domestic ap- pliances, •Phone 887-9062. 19.27-tf parker PLUMBING AND HEATING Specializing in ' pumps, water softeners, combina- tion furnaces. R.R.2, BLYTI PHONE 887-6079 19-27-tf CONCRETE WORK; Expert chimney and roofing repairs, 'Specializing in stabling. Don Ives. Phone Brussels 887.9024. 19.27-tf BERG Sales Service Installation =Barn Cleaners Bunk Feeders -Stabling Silo Unloaders FREE ESTIMATES. Donald G. Ives R.R. 2, Blyth Phone. Brussels 887.9024 19-27-tf More on next page Al2 THE BLYTH STANDARD MARCH 17, 19132 _ .__ . _...,...._.�. 19 Notice . Hank's SrnaII Engines . Service 1 MILE NORTH OF LONDESBORO 523-9202 For Sale USED SNOWMOBILES WE ALSO SERVICE AND REPAIR Snowmobiles and Snowblowers and other Small Engine Equipment: 19-27-tf FRONTIER Ranch Children's Summer Camp founded 1958 ::..Riding, .waterfront - and sports. Accredited member Ontario Camping and Chris- tian Camping International. White Lake, Ontario. ` Two weeks` '. ;$350.00. (613) 623-3577. 19.29x1 SEINER HOOKUPS Book for work to be done with E. Parker_.:..._ R.R.2, Myth Phone 887-6079 19-27-tf 20 Auction _Sales 19 Notice IT PAYS TO INSULATE Adamson Insulation 528-2113" 528-25.26 CGSB Listed Contractor FREE ESTIMATES 1927-tff_ 1.111 .111,111111111,1111i 11111111111111/ 1111 1141•1•1•11,1,11111111111.4 L. & M. Auto Wrecking:: We buy scrap cars, rads, batter= ies . `and scrap. : Phone 887.9561, 19.27-tf PREGNANT and need help? , Free, positive, confidential. support. • ' Birthright. Call 357.1066 or 357-2392, 357-1769 or London 432-7197 • collect: 19-27-tf Every week : more ' and• more people discover what mighty jobs are accomplished by low cost .Standard Want' Ads. Dial 523.9646. 20 Auction Sales .alma r.asiri®. .oi®i®.zaroAve m.ear` uetion Sale of large,' as newfarm machinery will be held for: ' Garth Walden, Box 33, Con. 4, East Wawanosh'Twp. 2 corners north of Blyth then 4 miles west or 1/2 mile west Westfield, MONDAY, APRILS AT 1 P.M. -Forinformation Phone 519.523.9295 TERMS CASH - FARM SOLD GEORGE POWELL. BRIAN RiNTOUL Clerk. Auctioneer`' 20-29-1 um's!'9A 'F #' TO®.W# 0417sd=r..3'.p 4117.0 • 21 Tender Wanted 21 Tender Wanted Ofr 4p0N COUNTY OF HURON SEALED TENDERS, on 'forms and in _en- velopes available from the office of, the undersigned will be received until. 400.p.m. local time on: Tender or ferital of ront-end Loade HC -82.501` Wednesday, April 7, 1982 for the rental of 3.0 cubic yard minimum Front End loader with operator to work in a pit in the County of Huron in conjunction with the following reconstruction project: HC -82-501 County Road.17 In the Township of McKillop The lowest or anytender not necessarily accepted, R.A. DEMPSEY, P. ENG., Huron County Engineer Court House, Goderlch, Ontario N7A 1M2, 21-29-1 21 Tender Wanted ravel Tenders Hullett Township Tenders wanted for the supplying, crushing, and delivery of approximately 25,000,. cu. yds. of , 5/8 granular "A" gravel for roads in Hullett Township. and must be capable' of 1000 cu.: yds or more per day. Work to be done to the satisfaction :of Rd. - Supt. 18,000 cu. yds. to be completed in June /82 and remainder in Oct. /82. The tenders must be in the hands of the Clerk, Lon- desboro by 4 p.m. Friday,'' April 2, 1982. They must be accompanied with a certified cheque of 1.0% of enclosed bid, and must be approved by M.T.C. GEORGE HOG'GART Rd. Supt. Londesboro, Ont. NOM 2H0 21-28-2 22 Legal _Notices NOTICE is hereby given that RALPH CAMPBELL CONSTRUCTION LTD., intends to,dissolve....... by, filing Articles of Dissolution with the Minister of Consumer and Commercial Relations, pursuant to The Business Corporations Act. DATED the 10th' day. of March; -1982:. - RALPH WARREN CAMPBELL: President? 22.29.1 24 Card of Thanks I wish to thank all those who sent cardsandtreats and visited me while in Wingham Hos ital 'Ja k Mill 24-29x1 1 would like to express my sincere thank you to: all those for their visits, cards, • gifts and •flowers while 1 was a patient in. Seaforth Commun- ity Hospital. Also thanks to my many friends who have sent in baking and casseroles for my family. A special thank you to Dr. Rodney, Dr. Malkus, nurses and staff at the Seaforth' • Community Hospital. Your kindness and consideration will always be remembered and 'appre- ciated. Lenore Scrimgeour 24.29-1 Sincere thanks to friends and neighbours for cards, notes, phone calls and visits during my stay in Clinton Hospital. Your prayers were greatly appreciated. Special thanks to the nurses and technicians of I.C.U. and 1st floor, Dr. R. Street and Dr. R. Flowers. God bless you all. Rev. Robert Scott 24.29.1 A Standard Classified will pay you dividends. Have you tried one? axial Blyth, 523-9646. ��IV�OIY1�1111i1�11 19 Notice 19 Notice HURON COUNTY HOUSING, AUTHORITY Geared -to -1 ncome Rental Housing As an agent for Ontario Housing Corporation, Huron County ' Housing Authority is the provincial agency responsible for providing subsidized rental housing within. the County of Huron. Accommodation is provided to qualified families, senior citizens, physically handicapped persons and mentally retarded 'persons: RESIDENCY REQUIREMENTS: Permanent legal .resident of Canada. Residency in Ontario .for at' least twelve (12) months, ELIGIBILITY REQUIREMENTS: FAMILIES: Housing is available to parent(s) aged 18 years or over with at least one dependent child, SENIOR CITIZENS: Available to couples when at least .one spouse is age 60 years or older and for individuals age 60 or older: PHYSICALLY HANDICAPPED: Physically. handicapped persons under the age of 60 are eligible to apply for subsidized housing provided they are able to maintain an apartment. Some modified units are' available. MENTALLY RETARDED: ----Mentally retarded persons under the age of 60 are eligible. Such persons must be capable of living on their own, based on the assessment of a professional. agency. Application forms and/or additional information may. be obtained from: HURON COUNTY HOUSING AUTHORITY 48 The Square Goderlch, Ontario 1147A 11V15 .: (519)524-2637 _.._.:::..... Zenith 21520:.._::__: 6. Persona STAINED 'Glass hobbyist! Supplies! Supplies! Supplies! Great -mail ; order- :service. Catalogue $1,00. Write, phone, : come in . to Bullas Glass, 15 Joseph St., Kit- chener' 'N2G " 1H9. :(519)' 745-1124. 26-29x1 A Standard Classified will pay you dividends. Have you tried.. one? Dial Blyth, 523-9646. .4 'eef LADE SIEAKS Regular GROUN' BEEF Whole BEEF • LIONS 40 45 Ib: 7 Births _19.33-1 Mr UAW,' • PHELAN-Joanne, Joe, Ja- son and Joel. Phelan 'are thrilled to announce the__ar- rival of Jeremy Matthew, born March ' 5 at 5:04 pm. weighing 8 .lb: 4 oz.. in the Clinton Public Hospital. Many thanks to all who sent cards and flowers and helped look after the' boys ;at home. Special thanks to Drs, Steed . and. Harrett.. 27-29-1 15 .Property for Rent CASH crop land ' for 'rent in McKillop Township. System- atically drained. Apply to Bok 3532, c/o The Huron Exposi- tor, Seaforth, Ontario.15-29.1 Every week more and. more people discover what • mighty jobs are accomplished by' low cost Standard Want Ads. Dial .523-9646, Brochures printed by had • b On Saturday, March 6 at the meeting of tire Board of the Huron County Christian Counselling SErvice tionAssocia- i t was reported that 5000 copies; of their brochure :de- scribing the purpose and activities of the.. association had been printed.. These brochures will be distributed through : the ' churches of Huron"County: The meeting, held in the Christian Reformed Church in Clinton, also reported that more ' professionals ` will be contacted to increase the numbers of the advisory committee. Personnel are being sought from . many helping: services : such as clergy, legal, ' psychology,' social work, banking, ' teach- 'tng,. :medical and . funeral services. The association's request of charitable status is -'--being ' processed 'and ' is ex pected in the near. future. The search for ' facilities .from' which the counselling service will operate':` is continuing. Churches are ' being • ap- proached to determine if space would be available in. their buildings. April 27 was tentatively set for the next .general _meeting at which time the Board will present a progress report, a: financial budget and will call Ib. forthe election of a perma- nent. Board°of directors. The treasurer's report _ was re- ceived and the meeting ad- journed; until Saturday, April 3, Old South ORANGE JU10E 12 oz. Del Monte Tid-Bits, Crushed, Sliced I 9 flNEAPPLE 14 oz. Ib. aver. Ib.. Maple Leaf Center -cut BOLOG'NA By the piece -ends Ib. Bleach JAVEX 3,6 litre Weston 100% Whole Wheat BREAD tin tin LYTH MEAT M RKET- Nlon.-F1-a.8am t;p.m.Sat.8a.m.-5 Custom Killing Cetfii�i and p.m 5 �. Wrapping By Appointment Phone 523-4551 FREE DELIVERY We Reserve the Right , to Limit Quantities SI•.,:CIALS IN EFFECT THURS. • SAT. }