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The Blyth Standard, 1982-03-24, Page 1
The annual "Easter Seal Campaign" has now begun in Blyth with the distribution of appeal envelopes to each household in the area. Campaign chairman Rick Smith of the B1ythLions Club, announced that the campaign will run until mid April, This year's objective has been set at $1,200. The Lions club retains` fifty per cent of the funds collected -for use -within the community. The money may be used to provide braces, wheelchairs,...: artificial limbs, 'transporta- tion to treatment centres or summer camps and many other services. The Blyth club last year used funds to treat Christo- pher Heard, grandson of Aileen and Jack Caldwell and a Hullett girl Sheila Moran. If you know a child under 19 years 1 of age who has :been, physically handicapped through birth defect, disease " or. accident ` and who needs. such , `help,' please contact your 1961 club. The balance of the donated money is sent to the Easter Seal Society with which the Lions Club is affiliated. This helps ; them maintain the various rehabilitation pro- grams which have been created; to help thousands of h sicall handicapped child - fen not only in the:Blyth"area but throughout the province. FREDMAS FOUR -- The birth of four goat kids from one mother., is a very rare occurrence 'with singles and twins the usual. On occasion, a goat may have triplets, but quadruplets and quintuplets are almost unheard of in goat circles. Shown in y./ j► t•L A`.... l.' i •A.1 G 1.ii: � 9 the i and Kristy Scott, 1, Blyth. Looking with thelr four cuddly ' friends are Bill -Juin' Y children' "Mr: and Mrs. Ken Scott of: A. over their shoulders is mother, "Fred''.. (Wassink Photo) 1o.n.. 11 ! 1 41i 1 , 1111,111 1111 Y1II11B1111111L1 8 1Y111i111Y1111 111 1 :11.11111411 o1 nd4t+Ji 1 1411 1111.1 111 I i i u6 111411IIiI illl,l.11 1611 114 lull 1 11111 11 J.1 111.1 I11.111 141 kll 4 4 14 1 41 4 14 11111111111 4 i1 11111 1111111111111., I 1111,1 1111 ,1 Y1 .111111111111 11114,1,141,111141111111 111111111' mon.VIII 1.14411••11111141 11 1 1114 41 .1 1111 11.1. II11111414 11.1111 I I1111111.1, 4 Id111. 1 111 111,1.11111111111 111 11111111.114111, 1111.111 S Janet Amos, artistic di- rector of • the Blyth Summer Festival has announced the biggest season in the eight- year history of the Festival. The Festival will open Friday, July 2. The Summer Festival, which began in 1975 with two plays and 16 performances over four weeks, will in 1982 feature five plays with 67 performances over an 11 week season ending Sept. 11. In addition there will be two Sunday music concerts. The season will open with a new play about a young boy from the citywho is sent to visit his grandfather in Cape Breton Island while his par- ents sort out their troubled marriage. A warm-hearted family show, Down ,North shows how the boy overcomes the culture shock of his new environment and his family, problems with the help of his loving grandfather and new- found friends . in the rural community. Peter Colley, whose last play I'll Be Back Before Midnight went from its pre- mier at the Festival to become one of the most produced plays in Canada with upcom- ing productions across the United States and in Roma- nia, brings a new comedy - thriller to the Blyth stage. Deathly Balance tells of a humorous,- hardworking farmer whose world comes apart when he discovers his nagging wife is planning to desert him and his son, who he has dreamed will take over the farm, has switched to theatre arts. Colley, a master of combining . hilarity ,with spine-chillinglsuspense, puts his craft to work again in this play premiering July 6. Ms. Amos' desire to con- nect the people of rural western Ontario with people from other `. parts of Canada brings Viola Leger and her hit one -woman' show The Scrub- woman ,or La Sagouine by international award winning author. Antonine Maillet to the Blyth stage beginning July 27. The old Acadian scrubwoman ' from New Brunswick spills out her life in a comic and practical way, sharing the joys of her youth, the hardships of poverty and above all, her indomitable spirit. In Miss Leger's talent- ed hands, a whole village comes. alive. Ted Johns, whose plays The School Show, St. Sam and the "Nukes and He Won't Come in from the Barn have broken. box office records, teams with award-winning Composer John Roby to pro- duce Country Hearts, a coun- try and western musical - Please turn to page 9 The Blyth Industrial Hock- ey League team won the 3rd Annual Industrial League Hockey Tournament Sunday night in Blyth: Blyth opened the Tournament Thursday night by blanking Hodges Mill. 7.0. Kevin Carter. led.. Blyth :with four goals and Steve Howson, Brian Brom- ley .and rom-•ley•and Brad Bromley added( singles. Ken Bird was sharp in the Blyth net picking up the shutout. On Saturday night Blyth downed Seaforth "B" 7-2 for their second win. ;Blyth" got goals from Terry Rutledge, Brian Bromley, Bill McDou- gall, Dale Whitfield, Steve Howson, Barney Stewart and Kevin Carter. Ron Ritchie and Ken Bird split the goal- tending duties and both play- ' ed well in the Blyth net. On Sunday afternoon Blyth shut out Kintaii 6-0, Barney Stewart and Brad Bromley each scored twice for Blyth and Wayne McDougall and Kevin Carter completed the scoring. Ken Bird, played excellently in goal, picking up his second shutout in the Tournament." In the A final Blyth edged a tough Goderich Bedford Fly- er team 5-4. Blyth led 4-2 going into the third ' period, but. the Flyers bounced back to tie it at four. • With three minutes remaining Wayne McDougall converted a nice pass from Dale Whitfield into the Flyer net for the goal. Wayne McDougall scor- ed twice for Blyth along with Brad Bromley, Jeff Watson and Dale Whitfield. Ken Bird played another strong game in the Blyth net. Blyth won $250 and individual trophies. Steve Howson won the MVP for the A division. Hodges Mill won the B division. defeating Mount Forest in overtime: Jim Forrish of Hodges Mill won the MVP for the B Division. Kintail Gary Courtney picked up a $25 cheque for his team. The. League would like to thank the people that helped and all the fans for making. the Tournament a great success. ,CLOSE GAME ® Blyth and the Goderich Bedford Flyers were cutting the score close at the final Industrial Hockey tournament game. Goderich tied the score in the final two minutes which Blyth quickly broke to, win . and, avoid overtime. The, final score was 5-4. More photos inside. (Photo by Seeger) BY PASTOR ' ' AYNE GOOD pal took us to visit several of we had by his would have asked what more car with gaswe were able to support. You'll never be sorry HURON RessIoNmig .:__ _ .the classes and showed us the smile. I must confess that aswe talked with them I was moved to tears as I saw how little to live on,in comparison to all that we have.I wish you all could have been 'there. I'm sure your heart would have been moved too. I'm sure you given hi CHAPEL Five years ago my wife and I had the opportunity to sponsor ..a child in Haiti through the World Vision organization. We purposely chose a Haitian child with the hope that someday we would visit our mission work in that country and then we would be able to meet the child we had supported.This past January we had that privilege. Let me say it was a heart moving experience. Over the years we have corresponded with our boy Sergio Lerentus, through the services of the World Vision offices. We have received pictures of him and yearly progress reports of his social, academic and spiritual development. Now we,were about to see the boy we had taken into our hearts to support, encourage and, pray for over these years. As we travelled the rough stony road taking us to the Callabasse school he attend- ed, ; itseemed we weren't getting• there fast enough. When we arrived, the princi- In* IiI I ?h•IlifliIJii Ji.44NJW. supply of food the World Vision had supplied them to feed the children at the school. For some this was their best meal of the day; a porridge served with milk. Finally we were in Sergio's room. What a thrill to see "our boy" in his classnoc-~ with the 'other students. We made ourway along a winding mountain path from the school to Sergio's home, just about 500 meters from the. school. There we met his father and two younger bro- thers and: sisters, . Unfortun- • ately we did not meet his mother as she was away to market endevouring to make a few gourdes (the Haitian currency -one gourde is equiv- alent.to 20 cents) to keep their family. It was the dry season and no food was growing in the family garden, which was no : more than 4000 square feet. With the missionary to interpret • we shared some gifts we had brought ' along with us for Sergio and the family. He was rather shy but we knew he appreciated what. you do as I did. Fo><'tun th f th W ' can y ately there was something we could do, Nearby was a chicken operation where we could buy three chickens and feed for a month that Sergio's family would be able to have some eggs to est. For less than it costs me to fill up my secure ese or em. ere glad we opened our hearts to, Sergio and our purses as well: 6630 Turner Valley Road, Perhaps you would like to Mississauga, Ontario L5N share with some needy child, 2S4. an open heart and purse, so we are giving you the address of the World Vision organiza- tion to write for a child to if you do. World Vision of Canada fissions are Blyth United Sermon topic at Blyth Unit- ed on March 21 was the 10th Commandment, "Thou Shalt Not Covet," meaning ' `never desire anything that belongs to another." It is probably the most difficult of all 10 to keep, because covetousness is a condition of the heart. The Pharisees kept command- ments outwardly, but Jesus saw them as hypocrites, with feelings of envy, pride, theft, deceipt, etc, inside, just as most of us have. Alone, man is lost, unableto cure sin within. The Gospel's Good News is necessary to bring about conversion (a new heart and a new mind) of everyone, obedience to Christ and laws and love of God, and the Holy Spirit (which is the power of God within us). God offers. first, then commands. Mr. ' Wittich explained to the boys and 'girls why all church windows are frosted or stained glass - so people aren't distracted and their. thoughts don't stray from God. In the "Minute for Mis- sions," Mr. Wittich mention- ed the use of some of our MOS contributions through the World Development and Relief Fund. 'United Church's share is $1,400,000 this year. Elders will be circulat- ing literature and offering envelopes ` before Easter: to each church family. About 50 of the Blyth' United Church family enjoy- ed the. annual "Christian Remember! It takes but a moment to place a"Brussels Post Want Ad Dial Bruss,ls. 887-6641 topic Education" Banquet, provid- ed by the UCW, on March 20th. Attending were all those who teach Sunday School, sing in the Sr. choir, lead mid -week youth groups, etc. MC was Steve Sparling. Twenty-three Sr. Choir mem- bers sang em-bers"sang 3 rousing numbers "A Little Talk with Jesus makes it Right" (repeating at Sunday morning's service), "Blowing in the Wind," and 'Consider the Lilies and How They Grow." Guest speaker, introduced by Adeline Campbell, was Mr. George Cowan, lay min- ister at Dungannon, and a Blyth native. Directing his message to leaders in Chris- tian Education, he said, "To bring people to Christ, we must be sincere." He com- mended Mrs. Kai for : her dedication and sincerity as organist which shows in her choir and their singing. Do all you can, as teachers, to make students "Christian."' As a leader or teacher command and earn the respect and love and also a little' fear of each child. Earn it. Have a person al conviction. Be an example. Be in church. Teach God's love. Inspire kids to want to be Christian. Always teach lessons that make a l child want to be more like Christ and that will change the behaviour ` pattern of that. child. Everyone and every- thing will perish if not filled with God's love. 1 u i �aJ Luu•(i l•i .l . WI III �� I JI li,i1o4ONZIR IA/1 Ire, /IA•'I (1•41.14..41,,,a i 1,1.luYu.u,1n,u.1114.• n fili 1111110II11 o^ I ,Vr dmi, Iu1rcu1i1.,ldumu, u,i, 1. 87 Main St. South, SEAFORTH Optometrist's and Ophthalmologist's.; Prescriptions Filed Promptly HOURS: : Mon., Tues., Thurs., Ft., 9:00 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Closed Wednesday Saturday 9.12 >' COMPLETE'OPTICAL' SERVICE 527-1 3 0.3 Queen St. Blyth Office, Hours: Tues., Thurs., 3.8 Saturday mornings by appointment 523-9321 Plumbing' Heating Sales & Service" Box 68 Auburn 526-7597 HOME FARM AND COMMERCIAL WIRING PHONE AUBURN 526-7505 3 TOWING SERVICE 24 HOURS A DAY For a free brochure, call toll free anytime; 1.800.268-6362. Ask for operator 508; ]EILLli®TT IIN C1E I'' OX]EUUU :LTD ]NSURANCE N]N AZ7. BRANCHES Established 1910. BLYTH, ONTARIO NOM .1 HO' 519.523.4481 LIVESTOCK MORTALITY INSURANCE BI.YTH SAFETY CENTRE a Alignment -Wheel Balancing COMPLETE BRAKE .SERVICE DISCS&DRUMSMACHINE GENERAL SERVICE AND REPAIRS SAFETY INSPECTIONS. CHATTERTON AUTO -SERVICE 65c 523-9322 11 Factory Outlet 11 11WOOL AND LEATHER �� Yi PRODUCTS a A, l I YOUR CHOICE FROM ONE OF THE LARGEST INVENTORIES ON THIS CONTINENT Telephone 523-9666 Monday to Thursday - 9 Friday — Saturday 9 to 6 Sunday 1 to 6 iIdlli hill i lilllinundia:In 1.1 GENERAL REPAIRS OF ALL TYPES TOWING SERVICE 24 HOURS A DAY ¥®UNGBLUT OIL BURNER SALES SERVICE 'Your Oil Heating Contractor' Installation Repairs agnavox - Sharp - T.V. & Ster F.M. 2 -Way Radios 523-4412 Hamilton St., Blytif �Llin all llJld. W1 11h110 11116111..66., !U I!Iml. I 1,1 11 ,o11111111,o111111111l Ylii..P fish 'i i 1, .1 0/44'•lJi(l) 0 0401•('01f �' a %a9E Blyth Ontario '- 523-4501 -523-4501 523-9207 4(1,4 P1 !? (1li74 411 iu iii ul lIllll �l �d �nimulrl ml• iI.lS f ip�{ �a lei IJoll ��li. BLYTH ONTARIO PHONE 523-9585 MN 1 got my hands on Globe and Mail last week.' Klaus broughtone home for me to take a peek at and I grabbed at it like a starving man grabs for food. Despite casual interestin the news at six I have been aft off from a lot of the news making events.: For those who : are not in the business the only news that concerns you would be what is happening directly to you. I knew the bells had East Wawanosh rate- payers who pay, their entire tax bill in June when the first installment . is due will ; not receive a discount. But those; who do not pay their taxes on or before the day they are due will be penalized. East : Wawanosh council made that decision at a meeting held recently. The rate of interest charged on taxes in arrears also was reviewed and .re vised at the meeting. Last September, council set the, rate of interest at 24 per cent per annum on taxes left unpaid after Dec. 31, 1981. A municipality is allowed to charge one and one-half per cent above the current prime rate of interest. The prime rate was 16.5 per cent last Tuesday, 'there- fore council set the interest rate to be charged on taxes in'. --- arrears after Dec, 31;-1982,- at- { 18 per cent. Council members were divided on the issue of .a penalty charge on overdue taxes and the matter:' of granting a discount on taxes paid in full on or before June 15. Councillor Jifif Taylor was Wawanosh.: Ministry officials request- ed council to get an appraisal done for the cost of, repair work to the existing bridge. Peter Dowling of the Mini- stry of Housing attended the meeting to discuss and ex plain the Ontario Home Re- newal Program. "The intent of the program is to enable municipalities and homeowners : to upgrade substandard homes," Mr. Dowling said. The program covers such things as updating electrical wiring-'"and—plumbing and there is a maximum loan of $7,500 per home available. To qualify, a homeowner must meet certain criteria. He must be the owner and the against two tax billings when council decided last Decem- ber to go to two tax payments: He also said he was against any penalty on overdue taxes or any discount on taxes paid in full. „ "It's a bad time of the year for the farmers (in June), They're getting hit hard enough," he said. "A man paying a full year's occupant of the home being repaired ' and his adjusted family income cannot exceed $15,000 a year, The ministry ` allots the money_.to__the_ township'. ad-. ministrators-who distribute it among the qualifying home- owners in the municipality. "The program increases the value of homes in the township, which : increases your tax base, plus it helps out -the citizens of the corn munity;''' said -Mr. Dowling: But "members of council were not so sure it is a good idea. "It could talk, some people into trouble," said Mr. Tay- lor. . "Collecting the loans would be the hardest part, said Clerk -Treasurer Winona Thompson, Council made no decision regarding` the home renewal taxes in June should get a program. q discount," Reeve Simon Hallahan commented. After some discussion, .wasdecided that a penalty -of one and one-half per cent per month would be charged on overdue taxes levied in 1982. That would mean that a ratepayer whose taxes were $2,000 ,and who didnot pay the first $1,000 on or before June 15 would be charged one and one-halfper cent interest' each month until the taxes were. paid. If the ratepayer paid his taxes in full when the second installment is due, Nov, 30, he would be charged $75 in interest for those five months in which his taxes were overdue. Council members decided township $1.15 per cubic yard to avoid giving a discount on to have gravel delivered to taxes paid in full in June until the township truck. e�next year, East Wawanosh council "Let's keep it simple until donated $200 to the.Town and people understand the pro- Country Homemakers at the gram," said Councillor Neil meeting and $10 to the Huron Vincent. County Historical Society. In other busifiess, the Min- The next 'meeting of East istry of Transportation and Wawanosh council is ,sched- Communications said there uled for April 6 at the are not enough funds avail -----township shed, able in 1982 to build a new WINGHAM ADVANCE bridge on the 10th line of East TIMES Two township ratepayers, John Currie and Robert Bur- chill, attended the meeting to discuss a boundary dispute. But council .members told the two men that township fenceviewers have no author- ity over boundary disputes: The area in question, the line -fence between the two properties, must be surveyed by a licensed surveyor: Council received four ten ders for gravel. The tender of Joe :Kerr Ltd. of Wingham was the lowest and was accepted,. The company will supply, crush and haul gravel for township roads for $1,90' per cubic yard and will stockpile gravel for the same amount.; It will cost the stopped ringing in Ottawa. but I was shocked to read of the death of Tom Cossitt embarrassment for his own Conservative party. But that does not outweigh the bene - M.P. for Leeds -Grenville. fits his pestering questions Anyone who ' has listened raised. with even half an ear. to On the current session House of Commons debates Tom Consitt still has 528 would have heard of Cossitt . questions of his 1,241 sub and like some, groaned When miffed on the Order Paper in the speaker recognized him Parliament. Government m the question period, House Leader'Y,,on Pinard He inevitably would ask a gave the go ahead to respond question : that would draw to the questions remaining. attention : to the ': govern- A very fitting tribute to a ment's fallacies and fanciful man who sought answers for moves. all of us. While a fly in the face of If you are curious about government, " he did draw some of his questions here some questions that taxpay are a few. ers the country over had "Since the last election thought of and enjoyed: see-" how many defeated Liberal ing asked, candidates or former Liberal Of course he was not always dead on and caused MPs have been given gov- ernment appointments and at what 'salary? ged and The Fountainhead, Ever hear of Air Windsor? has also died. Executive aircraft have been I have , read her books summoned (at a cost of I several times over and always $1,000 an hour, not includ- thirst for more. Her passion- ing flight or maintenance ate love for life and its crew salaries) at least 66 potential do not go unnotic timet in the last two years to ed. wing Windsor's three cabi The idea of living life to net ministers (Eugene Whe- I the best of one's ability is lan, Mark MacGeugan and stressed. Her books are Herbert Gray) to home turf: a positive look at what could 'The crowning fact is that be in store for mankind if her there are eight commercial philosophy were more widely .: flights a day from Ottawa to recognized. While some cri Windsor at a first-class tics cannot get past the first round trip cost of $362.. The chapter, I found I could never round trip cost of the gov- put her books down, ernment jet exceeds $2,000. Another loss in the literary There are plenty of answ world: But perhaps her death ers still needed to some will cause enough stir and provoking questions. bring her work out off the shelves for a few more • to discover and enjoy. And on final note, Ayn, Rand author of Atlas Shrug - NC\\' Lrllcria 1()r the 1()K2 OOI1Iark() I'al'lll;\djllstllleilt ;\stiist 111ce 1)1'11, granl 1\'111 11c11) illO1.C' 1,1rine1 S 1'e till'll� tllre,1'e- )rgLllllle 11I1(.I �O11ti011dale \'ILlI)IC 1ar111 ellte1'1)rises facing 1111x11- c1a1 d1111�11111eti. Ili addition t() direct i-innanci,il f ll'lll`Illlsilless 111,111k1gcllleill CO1lII- sc1ling is 1)1.Ovi(.dcd. �hlllti 1)1'()gl'a111 11,1,s 1111.ec 1),11't1C1L'. )(tilts: the:;LlrIllet', .111 ",11)1)1'i)V'Ccl lender (111d the 1.)11ta1'1O (�l)\'el'lllllelll. I',ll'111L1':� L'1111 take ,ld\',llltilge 01 ()Ile 0i' ill0rc O1 the 1011()\Vint. 0pt1(Il' 1.1)efe'1'ra101 interest h\' thc.' lender (111 1O,li1(s) 101' a Pcl'1.Od O1 six I1montl1 backed bv a1'r0\'lncial gu,lrtmtee. 1)urin,g tlii,'-tine. the lender \\ill not cOm1)OU nd the interest. 2. \I1 interest 1 ec.11lLtioll grant 011 110ating-rate 1O,ms and sh{)rt lerih, fixed - r,lle Operating 10,111~. 1 he 111,1\1. 1111.1111 grant \\'ill he 3% and \\'Ill ilot reduce the interest rate hcl()\\' 12%. 3. ;\n JdditiOi1,1l line Of credit f()r Operating 1)ui'1)0'C - Onl`; gll,lydntce(.1 b\' the Province 01 Ont,li'10. 1 his nc\v credit \\.Ould be provided b\' the lender at the prime rate. 1 1lc lal'lllel' must 11,1\'e eciLlit in th �. I,lr ll l)Lisiness O1 al Ie:l.st 1()"4, ,11.1LI 11111:I11OOI'L' 111,111 ()(10/0.,1 Ile\\' ll1)1)el' 1111111 1'reseil1 ,tn(.l � 1'In lOal muSt.e\ceeLI 2(1'1'1) 111 1111�'I',ltillg COSI . I hC 1a1'llll?I' illll.til 1)i'e1)al'C a 1,11.11) \'la1)llll�' 1)1x111)ascd OI1 S011lld pro"-. clkICli()11 ,111.1 1111,1111:1,11 lllal1,1gelllc..1lt all�I L,11'1'\' ()Lit this 1)1,111. Ile tOtLll \',11tic OI 1OOd O.r 1 b 1c cO 1)1.OdlICts pi'Od11cc(.1 on the 1,11'11).111 1O81 11111tit cxc:eed S12.000, 11 rediic:- t lOil APPI,IC. ATIQNS 1'O1` 1111 thel' 111101'111,,111011 on this p1'()gral11 a11d a11.)11c:at 1011 instructions sec \'01x1 lender' 01 visit ,lil O\''1A1: L()lint\' 01112' 01' \\'rite; 14)82 1'x1'111 \ssist,lnce'PrO rant, Queen's 1),11.k. I orOntO. O,lnt.lrico .\ 17.\ 1117. '1.he (111,11'10 (:;0\'Cr1111le11t \\\voi-king to help i)eOi)Ie. Ministry of Agriculture and Food ntario Dennis Timbrell, Minister William Davis, Premier A4 - THE 'MYTH STANDARD; MARCH 24, 1982 - Box 10, Blyth, Ontario NOM 1H0 • HE BLYTH STANDARD�' Established 1891 Serving BLYTH and the surrounding community Published at BLYTH, ONTARIO every Wednesday morning by McLean Bros. Publishers Limited Andrew Y. McLean, Publisher Rhea Hamilton, Editor & Advertising 519 -523 - NOPC 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 mail by Canada Post Office. Registration Number 1319. lyth' is hear A BLUE I8BO 4 WARD 46 At the recent public meeting concerning the saving of the old bank building Council appeared pleased with how well .the meeting was both conducted and attended. Blyth has not been a village to put up a show of faces at public meetings, preferring to let a few do the leading and let the rest do the. talking. . Not so this time.. Once--the-matter- of the 'bank building;was settled to "everyone's: satisfaction council took the step, slipped out onto a limb asked if there was any other business thatanyone would care to discuss with council while they had them lined up in front. This was one of the few times that councillors lave had d so manyof their voters and ratepayers in one spot. Meetings setup in the past for the public to ask questions of their elected officials had met with littleor no response. But such was not the case "`here: The only comment that was brought forward was that the streets in the village: had been well maintained throughout the difficult winterand many were appreciative of the work village employees did in order that everyone could get out. One even noted that Blyth's streets were better looked after in the matter of snow removal than a lot of the bigger towns in the area. A compliment if ever a council heard one. It can be hard for council to know exactly what the public would best want done in matters that concern them'. While they are voted in to do the best job possible the old adage that you can't please everybody holds "truer in their job than a lot: of -others: If you have questions for council, go to the meetings held the first Monday night of the month in the Blyth library. These meetings are open to the public. You don't have to have a question " to attend. We are fortunate that Blyth has an open council wherethe majority of meetings are held in the open for everyone to attend. You elected them. You have the right to hear what they are doing. .Behind the scenes by Keith Roulston Your own tank to drive There's a city down in the U.S. that last week took a gigantic step forward in the move to a new ei ilization. The city lathers in that city, which shall remain nameless (mainly because I forgot the name) passed a by-law that required the head of every household to own a handgun. Now there was a certain element of tongue-in- cheekyness about the proposal since the council was reacting to another city council that had moved to ban handguns in their town, but there's just too much good about the idea to dismiss it as a joke. The city fathers saw the compu;sort' ownership of hand guns as a way of cutting down crime. After all, if the bad guys knew there was somebody' waiting in there to blast them in every house in the United States they'd hardly date to go in, would they? It might even let Mr. Reagan reduce taxes a bit more by laying off some police, of course not all because you have to keep tabs on those dangerous communist subversive university .. professors and newspaper reporters. Of course if a hand gun is a good idea, why not take it a little further? Why not require that every household in the United States have a tank on the front lawn to be manned 24 -hours a day by trained personnel. Think of it. 1 mean even a desperado who might brave 38 au oma icy in _ hey s�of�a�_nervous__ a_ ._ t t. t hand housewife isn't likely to tackel a 105 mm artillery piece backed up by a couple of .50 calibre cannon and acouple of machine guns. It could make the world safe for good old American democracy again. . FREE MILK But it could do somuch more. ; It could help put the hard-pressed American economy ruined by all those years of softies giving out free milk in the ghetto schools, back on the rails; again. You see you wouldn't want all those people manning those tanks without any training. It could get dangerous and some good Republican` could get shot. So the government could set regulation that would mean everyone had to take training at schools (privately run of course) of home defence tank tactics. That's the real purpose of govern- ment, you see to create opportunities for private enterprisers to get rich..... Think what this one simple step could do for the arms industry lacking so badly since those foolish people decided to throw in the towel and let the Commies have Vietnam. Millions would be employed making those tanks for every home. As in the war years, General Motors and Ford and Chryslercould get involved and get he industry back on its • March. is the most maligned month in Canada, and with good reason. You can start off somewhere in brilliant sunshine, and come home in a towering blizzard. It is the month when mud and slush rule supreme, when you go out without your overcoat and a cutting wind gives you pneumonia, when the bitterest lees of winter (and they're some bitter) have to be drunk. ' • And, of course, it comes just before April, in which, if you have not succumbed to the March winds, you will to the April winds (shower& my foot). I've been out fishing int April agtillhad my hands freeze to the pole, the pole freeze to the line, the line freeze to the ice, and nothing freeze to the hook.. But this is Canadian spring, remember? March. The Romans knew about it. Julius ,.Caesar was warned by a blind soothsayer, "Beware the Ides of March." He didn't, and' a gang of his fellow -senators .(probably Progressive -Conservatives) daggered him to death. Keep your head up, Joe Clark, swell as your "eye on the' ball. Puck? March is the month when I have to pay for ; all the February, birthday presents of the women in my family. There were once four of them, all born in the last week in Feb. I wonder what was going on in June, all those years ago? I don't care a'fig for astrology, but I have a glimmering on belief when '.1 ' look at the Pisces, born late Feb. They are up-and-down- , ers, temperamental, sensitive, all mixed up, crazy. That is a pretty accurate description of �U9►c1r Spice by �ellSrn®lei my wife, daughter, aunt," and late, mother-in- law. • March, of course, includes the equinox, March 21, when the days are supposed to begin getting longer than the nights. And about time. We southern Canadians are not lnuitorGreenlanders. We can't cope with six months.of long nights and short days. All that. sex. We don't suicide much. We just do other equally insane things: buy something we can't afford; start an affair; go skiing in a blizzard; buy a snowmobile and break a leg trying it out; have heart attacks while trying to sweep a stone across ice into a little circle; fly off to Jamaica or Hawaii and get mugged on the main street. '. March is a time when teachers enjoy being teachers, and everybody else indulges their inborn hatred of teachers. Cause of this is the "March Break." A week's holiday. It used to be the Easter Holidays,, and nobody minded much. You can't really knock Easter. But the doctor or lawyer or plumber, or TV repairman who blew a couple of weeks in Spain back in January is furious about the`. March Break. This is chiefly the fault of young teachers, who„with mortgages, young children, and other albatrosses, go winging off, existentially, to Barbados or Bahamas or New Orleans. And the fault is shared by students, who fly away to Florida or California, or a week in London or Paris, apparently having dug about a thousand bucks out of a snowbank. We older teachers hate the villains just as much as the general public does. We have raised our income to the point where we can't afford a holiday, because of the finance minister. We have raised our children to the point where a typical March Break consists of going and seeing them, and our grandchild- ren, and usually forking out some financial assistance somewhere during the break. Break comes to mean broke. Yes, I'm creeping up on the most insidious, and totally damaging of the black marks that March puts up on .the calendar, and in our national psyche: The Boogey-man in Ottawa. lrucky is he/she who has an ordinary job, income detached at the source. Fill out a simple form, send it in, thumb your nose; and get on with living. VUoe is he/she who has a business, a second source of income, a working wife/hus- band, kids at school or a tendency to larceny. The latter condition means hours and hours of poring over murky income tax "informa feet. Once you got one tank for every home you could start advertising : campaigns to convince everyone that no self-respecting middle-class household would be without a tank for both the front door and the back and the industry would be kept at work for a few more years. A side benefit would be that in such economies of scale, the manufacturers might be able to lower the price a few thousand a piece for the tanks the govern- ment buys for the army. Since people would be spending so much time in their tanks, a whole new business could spring up making the rather spartan interiors a little more home -like. Companies like those that have been customizing vans could be kept busy installing plush carpeting, hot tubs and video games. Of course many of those people who have never quite cottoned to those little -biddy cars that were foisted on the Americans as part of an international " communist plotby the Germans and the Japanese in collusion with the Arabs, will want to use their tanks for more than just protecting the house. They'll want to use them to . get back and forth to work. Should be the perfect thing for middle-class suburban whites who have to go through black neighbourhoods on their way downtown. And forthose who: have always -said small cars are more dangerousMtharrbi cars, what could be more safe than your own tank? You wouldn't even have to have your freedom trampled on by having to do up a seat belt. Any of those little Japanese or German bugs gets in the way you can just run rightoverthem. That'll show em who won the :. war. If it didn't, then the UAW and the auto' company executives can , line up their tanks and blast the little beggars before they' even get off ;the boats. ' All this could cut government expense too. ,.With all these people learning to drive and shoot at private schools, why, would.the army have to go to all the expense of training anymore. The whole nation, men, women and children, would be ready ' to take on the Ruskies at, the drop of a hat. Why there would "even be a free enterprise army. None of this pinko government -run artily . stuff. " Ronald Reagan could call for tenders if he ' needed a couple of ' million people to fight a war, And if some big bully like' Nicaragua decided to pick on the poor little United States, he wouldn't have to send in a few CIA' men to blow up a bridge, he could just let a contract and the whole country would be taken' care of. tion” forms. Filling in this, rubbing out that, starting all over again when an extra T-5 popus out of the garbage bag, swearing at your mate because you've made an ,error in arithmetic, sending off a cheque to a computer, and waiting, in fear and trem- bling, for the letter that tells you that you owe another $674, and doesn't tell you why. Last year, the Feds took more than 'one dollar out of every four I made. Closer to two dollars. Add to that gas tax, sales tax, municipal taxes, and all my bad habits, and there was barely enough to put bread on the table. This year, it's a nightmare. Nobody seems to know which taxes that monk, MacEachin, is going to enforce or welsh on. To add an extra bit of titillation, there's talk '' of a teachers' strike in our area. No. wonder April 1st ' is April Fool's Day. March Break. March broke. And the same to you. • otasu Writ letter to the editor today FOUR DAYS OF HOCKEY , Blyth; hosted The scores were close in a majority of,games their third annual tournament and sixteen showing the teams were evenly matched. teams competed for trophies and cash prizes. (Photo by Seeger) BLYThl WINS TOURNEY ` The Blyth team. won the A. ° championship over the Goderich-' Bedford Flyers 5-4 and skated away with the trophy. Accepting the trophy was captain Bob l-tillis. (Photo by Seeger) The pot luck dinner for the Sunshine Sister Banquet sponsored by the Women's Institute on Thursday night was well attended when hus- bands or a friend were entertained. Following the dinner Mrs. Hugh McClure spoke on Ireland: A singsong followed with Mrs. McClure leading the singing of Irish songs and Mrs.- Ruby Philip at the piano. While the men played cards, the ladies held a short meeting and revealed who their Sunshine Sister had been for the past year. _ Most of the members became Sun- shine un shine Sisters again for anoth- er year as they believe it adds spice to the Institute, The new cook books have arrived and were distributed to the members to sell. The next Institute meeting is April 1st at 8 p.m. in the Memorial. Hall with installa- tion of officers. JAMES EARL GAUNT The death occurred March 15,1982, of James Earl Gaunt, at the Alexandria and Marine General Hospital, Goderich in his 80th year, Earl was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Guant, born; in :'West Wawanosh Township. He is survived by his wife, the former :Olive Lyon, one son Kenneth, Hanover, one daughter, Faye, Mrs. Harold Dalrymple, Brucefield, one sister Mrs. 'Lila- Shickluna, Georgina and Dorothy; two Wingham, one brother John, brothers, Dr, Melville Knox Edmonton, Alta., and also 11 of Owen Sound and John grandchildren. He was pre- Knox of Millbank and.. one deceased by one sister, Verna sister, Mrs. Winnifred Young (Mrs. Archie Aitchison), two of Kingston. brothers, Eddie and Andrew. ' Friends and relatives were He was a member of Londes- received at the Mark Jutzi .boyo -United' -Church -and was- -Funeral Home, -Milverton -un an Elder for many years. til 1:30 p.m. Thursday, He was a member of March 18th. Funeral service Hullett Masonic Lodge, Lon- was held at the Christ dosboro and :a service was Anglican Church, Friday, held Wednesday evening at March 19th with Cannon E. Funeral Chapel, Blyth. - Wells officiating. The funeral and committal Interment will take place in service, was at Tasker Memor- Millbank Anglican cemetery. ial"Chapel, Thursday, March 18 with Rev. Robert Scott and PEARL SPEIRAN -- A former resident of Grey. Rev. Stan McDonald officia Township, Pearl Speiran, 81 ting.. .of Stratford, died Wednes- Spring Interment at Blyth day, March 10th` Union Cemetery. Born in Grey township, she Pallbearers were Michael was a daughter'of the late W. • Gaunt, Randy Gaunt, Rick H. Love and the' former. Dalrymple and Murray Gaunt Elizabeth D'Arcy and lived GEORGE KNOX,'' George .William Francis Knox ' died on ' Tuesday, her early years in Ethel. She' married Alex Speiran in 1920 at Ethel. The couple farmed: on concession 14 of March 16th, in his 78th year. Grey township -before moving at his residence in Brussels, to Stratford, 26 years ago, where he and his wife Ruth She was a member of St. `. have lived for the past several John's United Church and the. years. UCW and was a ` former The late ` Mr, Knox was) member of Monkton Star born in Thamesford, Oxford Rebekah Lodge and later County; attended public Ruth Rebekah Lodge, Strat- school in Millbank, Elmira ford. high school, Stratford Norval Surviving are two daugh- school, as well as the Univer- ters, Olive Speiran of Strat- sity of Western Ontario and ford, Mrs. Jack (Edythe) Queens University. He Vipond of Mitchell and two married Lottie Kerr in 1927, 'grandchildren.: who predeceased him in , She, was 'predeceased by her husband on May 26, 1981. She was also predeceased by one daughter, Greta, and two brothers, Russell and Harold Love. Funeral service was held from the Heinbuck Funeral Home, Stratford on Friday, March 12th with Rev, R. Bruce Scott officiating. Temporary entombment and burial will be in Mount In 1940 he joined the RCAF and served overseas from 1940 to 1945 as an officer in Operations Headquarters, London, England and Num- ber six Bomber Group in Yorkshire. On returning home, he taught at secondary schools in Toronto, Bracebridge and Pleasant cemetery, Ethel. Kingston. Mr. Knox started teaching at Kuryville in Ellice township in `1923 and then lin Millbank SS Number 'Three, also Dunnville and Milverton, He is survived by his wife, ;Ruth and son Jack of Toronto; itwo step -daughters, WANT ADS THE BLYTH STANDARD.MARCH 24, 1 ISI Lill 1N1,1l I. oh l 1,1,.I.. lil.1111114mY, :11 Iil11i1.1l1111 111111 2 II ill IIII I I11I I, 1 0111i I 0. 1 Ii 11111111111 illy IiiVY{II lll�i 11.1,111.1.1. ,1411111,11.11J Ada&W,iI.II ldill.liNA.d.4,Ili.i111111tl.6Y6.i�,.01 iillY'��IIIio41L�U M0Jir�111iI, 10LI. {ill.dllY,YWtlii.{dulll.{IYIII JIi.I.WJlnud,l�'nl-uW.Ib1,IIInI�, IiIIIL 1iLI 1, wN1Y'I�. 44.11.. i,. lt' PRICES EFFECTIVE UNTIL CLOSING TUES. MAR. 30 FRESH ONTARIO PORK s l .. . I CHNEIDERS LARGE RING STYLE BOLOGNA 52.82 /kg meat specials Schneiders SKILLET STRIPS Schneiders' Family BEEF BURGERS No -Name CHICKEN LB. SIDE RIBS :'3.26 500q$f9$- At the Deli Not available GOLDEN 59 in all stores kq 444,4.. SAUSAGE /kg Kitchener PackerslSpring'Valley . ZEHRS. OWN BRAND '7.69/kg SLICED SUMMER SAUSAGELB 3,49:BOLOGNA We reserve the right to limit purchases to reasonable weekly family requirements. -CUT .:FROM THE CHUCK BLADEOR SHORT RIB MAPLE LEAF SMOKED PICNIC PORK SHOULDER s2.18/kg FULLY LB. COOKED MAPLE LEAF Regular Price 'S.47/kg 3.51 /kg Pride of Canada Round 1 LB $ SMOKED HAM La s�,111 MAPLE LEAF RIND ON -BY THE PIECE WIENERS 1.37 SLICED $ BURNS SLAB ,I�. 'AA .. g Plainchid rs Bacon . '6.57/kg COOKS® HAM 175 g. o SIDE BACON LB, .1 Ma to Leaf -3 Varieties' Schneiders Olde Fashioned , S LIVERWURST fig" CAKED HAM LOAF Ls `.9� ZEHRS SLICED irietediiiiiiakena y 8/kgFarmers Markel -500 g. S 2'.SUMMERSMOKED SAUSAGE 2.79. 149 SAUSAGE175tots g FRY' 5 LB. 375 g. 92 53.48 /kg BLADE BONE REMOVED • GRADE 'A'-5 LB. AVG. FRESH ROASTING CHICKENS 52.38 it /kg LI CHOOSE FROM THE FINEST CANADA 'A' GRADE BEEF WITH ZEHRS SPECIAL TRIM CUT FROM THE CHUCK CROSS CUT • :B RIO ROAST PRIDE OF CANADA SWT. PICKLED BONELESS ;'4:117/kg$ 9 COTTAGE ROLL LB. '4.37/kg • a LB. %98 4'I BONELESS -FROM THE CHUCK `4.37/kg g SHOULDER POT ROAST.. ®. LB. BURNS SWEET PICKLED 55.49/kg FRESHLY MADE CORNMEALED ijy the$ M DIUM - BACK BACON p'LB. ,_.1/9 GROUND BEEF SUN PAC FROZEN CONCENTRATED - 12.5 oz. ..TIN .:. ORANGE JUICE SOFT STYLE MPE.R1AI ARGARI 2.LB. BLACK DIAMOND PROCESSED CHEESE SLICES`. SINGLE THIN 500g. • HIGH LINER BOSTON: BLUE" FISH .FILLETS FROZEN 1 LB. PKG. st COUNTRY OVEN IN-STORE BAKERY Country Oven Fresh,Tasty PKG SCOTCH BAPS, or a Country' Oven Package of 8 HOT' CROSS BUNS $' PROD. OF FLA. VINE•RIPENED• CANADA NO. 1 GRADE TOMATOES '1.30/kg PRODUCT OF NOTED FOR VITAMIN A MINI -CARROTS PRODUCT OF U.S.A. FOR CHINESE COOKING BOK CHOY '1.52/ka PRODUCT. OF CANADA CANADA NO, 1 GRADE RUTABAGAS 42C/kg PRODUCT OF U.S.A. SPANISH TYPE ONIONS '1.52/kg L t 3.6 LITRE LIQUID STYLE JAVEX 3LEACH. FLEECY FABRIC SOFTENER f LIQUID STYLE 5 LITRE WINDEX GLASS CLEANE j LIOUID ,STYLE 900m1. MR. CLEAN LIQUID CLEANER ALL :PURPOSE 1.5 LITRE 0 McCormicks-4 Varieties BLOSSOMS'200 Zehrs Creme or 4.var. SCHNEIDERS SIDE BACON END SLICES 500 9. ERRS BUTT FRESH FROM THE CREAMERY LIMIT 6: LBS. PER CUSTOMER HOUSENOLO CLEANER Spic & SPAN POWDERED 1 kg BOX ALL PURPOSE . COMET CLEANSER POWDERED 600 g. BOWL CLEANER SANT ;FLUSH CRYSTALLINE .1 K9 more .specia Gillette Cartridges SHAMPOO 500 m1.. I6 Y TRAC .10 5'. White or Yellow '2 ROLL; Miss Mew -4 Varieties H1-DRI.TOWELS- • an FOOD14.5 oz.� Nabisco 100°0 450 g. Stokely Dark Red 28 oz.$� KIDNEY DEANS 4 Colours,Towels J CLOTH 10'. BRAN CEREAL Stuart House FOIL WRAP 12 x25 Weston Cinnamon 6 s A Campbells Blended BUTTERHORNS. 9 1/-8 JUICE 48 oz. PRODUCT OF; U.S.A. HIGH IN VITAMIN 'C' BRUSSEL. SPROUTS '1 74/kg LB lo 1 LB. LAUNDRY DETERGENT 1 SUNLIGHT POWDERED 6 LITRE LIQUID DETERGENT SUNLIGH FOR DISHES 1' LITRE ®; RUBBERMAID: ALMOND. OR CHOC LAUNDRY BASKET 16 1/4" x 22 1/2' x 10'3/4,%' Tetley, Orange Pekoe s TEA BAGS 72's Purina. DOG CHOW 2 k ,Black' Diamond Havarti or Farmers CHEESE Birdseye Topping t PROD. OF.ONT. CAN. FANCY IDA RED APPLES 5LB. BAG PRODUCT. OF CANADA '1.30/kg PRODUCT'OF CANADA ONTARIO GROWN 8 oz, PKG79 BEAN SPROUTS PRODUCT OF U.S.A. THESE SPECIALS AVAILABLE ONLY IN: �� FOR CHINESE COOKING Ib. NAPPA '1.52/k g PRODUCT OF U.S.A. Ib. 19° CUCUMBERS EA. PRODUCT OF U.S.A. 340 LITRE COOL WHIP .,...E Delisle.Swisspun YOGURT 50o g. TUB Neilson - 5 Varieties P•� 1.2 KG PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CALIFORNIA • ZEHRS SLICED SALAMI 175 g. PKG. '3.70/kg 4 MAPLE LEAF SMOKED S5.05/kg COTTAGE ROLL :COOKED LB. 0 2% WHITE OR CHOCOLATE FRESH MILK 1 LITRE CTN. CLOVER LEAF,'` UNK LIG 184 g., • TIN " HIGH LINER FROZEN FISH & CHIPS FAMILY SIZE 32 oz. I; 4.VARIETIES VACHON SNACK PKG. OF 6 EASY -OFF EASY OFF CARPET SHAMPOOERS AND STEAM CLEANERS ARE AVAILABLE FOR RENT AT MOST ZEHRS MARKETS.' GET PROFESSIONAL RESULTS AT A FRACTION OF THE COST. a PRODUCT OF FLORIDA FRESH NAVEL ORANGES GREEK BEA SIZE 113 DOZ. ' ♦ HEALTHFUL PRODUCT OF CANADA 1' CHINESE STYLE Ib. TO FU 500 g PKG. '. %9 DRY NOODLES PRODUCT OF MEXICO- PRODUCT OF U.S.A. FRESH NEW CROP JUICY TART Ib. WATERMELON 86C/kg Ib. 9 LEMONS SIZE 95 PRODUCT OF U.S.A. '2.18/kg PRODUCT OF U.S.A. 69' SWEETIPEPPERS Ib, FRESH CRISP99' ' . SP9NACH 10 oz. PKG. BUNCHES PRODUCT OF U.S.A. PRODUCT OF U.S.A. FRESH CRISP �► InPEFRUIT RADISHES 1 Ib: PKG, 79 51`.96/kg L PRODUCT OF CANADA. , • CHINESE STYLE.. PKG.4.44 170,9' '7 FORTUNE COOKIES r Ib69#JGREEN ONIONS 3F0R99# Highway#a GODERICH PRODUCT o DELICIOUSOF HAITI FORr1 MANGOES, EA. 139 PRODUCT OF.U.S.A. - ► CANADA NO. 1 9 FRESH YAMS *1.30/kg lb • SFOR PRODUCT OF MEXICO FOR SLICING & FRYING EQGPLANT '1.96 k ` 9 � /glb.' IinlWl lii 11 YIIII I; II IIdd.Y111Ji.i; 11 I.I J II Josephine St. (Hwy #4 IA T; • V Mr, and Mrs. . Harold Baechler attended the christ- ening service last Sunday of their grandson Richard Har- old Baechler, son of Richard and Cynthia Baechler of Blyth at the First Lutheran Church; Logan Township. Then they went to ..Cynthia's parents where a family dinner was served. They also ' had a birthday supper for Sharon Baechler third birthday. Sha- ron is the daughter of Rick and Cynthia Baechler. The next meeting of -the Auburn Booster Club will be held on April 6th at the home of Sharon Glousher. New members- are always wel- come. The members plan to have a table of home-made baking for sale at the. Lion's Club pancake breakfast on Saturday March 27th in the Auburn Community 'Memor- ial hall. the Sheraton Centre, Toronto sell gave his report. The on Tuesday. Donald is a financial statement was given representative on the Con- by Lion Doug Chamney and accepted on motion of Lion Steve Campbell seconded by Lion Fred Lawrence.;,Corres pondence was read by presi- dent Lion Walter Marchi. This was Farmer's Night and the guest speaker was Al Hamilton from the Sifto Salt Mine in Goderich. A film was Bureau Editor; MRS. ELEANOR BRADNOCK Mr, Frank Raithby is a patient in Clinton Public hospital, we wish him a speedy recovery. Winners at the weekly euchre r party held in the Auburn Community. Memor- ial `hall were Novelty - Mrs. Dorothy: Grange,; High Lady - Mrs. Beth Lansing, Low Lady - . (playing as a . lady) Bob Armstrong, High man -. Ted Mills, Low man Dennis Schneider.. There were nine. tables in play. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Young attended the"North annual Conference of the Ontario Farm Safety Associa- tion Inc. held at the Cara. Inn, Mississauga on March 7th and ° 8th. A large delegation from Huron County was on • hand to hear the Hon. Eugene Whelan delivr.an inspiring message. Mr. and .Mrs. Donald Young attended the Canadian Standards Annual meeting at SiIve sumers Adivsory Board. Mrs. Gordon Miller " re- turned last week after a week visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Ronald Elliott and ,Mr. Elliott at Mississauga. Mr. and Mrs, Ed Haines and family of Niagara Falls are visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs., Donald Haines. Mr. Andrew Kirkconnell arrived home' last Saturday' after visiting with his daugh ter, Mary at Winnipeg and Diane at ` Calgary for three months: CORRECTION re the an- nual pancake 'supper. it is to be held on April 7th in Knox United _ Church, Auburn, More news next week; Prize winners at the weekly euchre party held on March 16 were Novelty - Mrs. Donald! Haines, High lady (playing as a lady) Ray Hanna, Low Lady - Mrs. ° Tom Haggitt, High man Ben Hamilton, Low Man Tom Hallam. There were 9. tables in play. Everyone' welcome. The Auburn andWDistrict; Lion'' s Club held their; meet- ing last Wednesday with dinner being served by a Unit of the Knox United `Church women.' Seventeen members and 12 guests were present. The secretary Lion Bob' Wor ops enjoy The Auburn Silvertops en- joyed a turkey dinner last Wednesday in the Auburn Community Memorial ; Hall set up and served by Mrs. Orval McPhee, `"Mrs. Donald Haines, Mrs. Tom Jardin and Mrs. Kenneth McDougall. The president, Kenneth Scott pronounced the grace and over 40 were present. Eight dinners were taken out. After the dinner, all enjoy ed the film, Close Harmony, showing ' how some Senior Citizen groups have enjoyed singing with children's groups and how they have been adopted as "grandpar- ents, all enjoying the exper- iences. Mrs. Tom Haggitt, secretary, gave her report and also the treasurer, Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock. There are now 62 members. A letter from Mrs., Irene John of Exeter was read concerning the zone 5 meeting at Zurick on April 7th. If anyone wishes to go to this meeting contact Mrs. Bradnock before that date. Mrs. Donald Haines re- ported on bus trips for the summer and fall. "She had tried to get the boat trip on the Grand River but it is booked up for this season. She will book this trip for 1983. A trip to a bird sanc- tuary and a tour of Guelph for June was talked over but many preferred a trip in • shown outlining the pro- cedures involved in mining rock salt. Lion :Glen Webster thanked' the guest. President Marchi called an executive meeting for March 28th at 8 p.m. The dinner next meeting will be held at Knox United Church where , the pancake supper will be served. The meeting will follow in ; the hall. It was announced tickets on the Lion's Club mini -Lot- tery are still available with the first draw taking place on April 7th. Contact any Lion's Club member for tickets. THOMAS SCOTT JOHNSTON The `Auburn community was saddened to learn of the. sudden death of Thomas Scott Johnston early Friday morning in 'his sleep at his home on " Goderich ` street. Born in West Wawanosh, he was the only—Son of the late James H. Johnston and late Grace Hamilton and was in his' 77th year. He attended Prosperity school in West Wawanosh. He and his family moved to Auburn in 1918 when father . bought the hardware store, the tin cutting business and shortly afterwards built it 1969 when he retired. In 1936 he married Ellen Christina Phillips who survives him. He was a member of St. Mark's Anglican Church where he served as warden. He had been a past master of the Auburn L.O.L. and a number of years ago the Lodge here amalgamated with Blyth Lodge. He was also a member of the Royal Black Lodge No., 1226 Blyth where he was past. Precepter and at the time of his death he was First Cen- - sor. ' On Saturday evening March 20th the Blyth R.B.P. held a largely attended mem- orial service at the funeral home. Predeceased , by his parents and one sister, Ethel, Mrs. Roy, Farrow. He is survived by his .wife, his sister-in-law Miss Laura Phil- lips,- one nephew Jack Young of Mitchell and; three great- nephews, Jim Young of Glen- coe, Bob Young of Stratford and Thomas Scott Young of Toronto. The largely attended fun- afternoon oral was held on Sunday afternoon from the Tasker Funeral Home in.Blyth. Rev William Craven, rector of St. Mark's Anglican Church offi- ciated for' the service. Burial to' take place in.Dungannon, cemetery in the spring. Pall- bearers were his nephew and three great nephews. Relatives and friends were present from Welland, Bien heim, Toronto, Sarnia, Petro- lia, ` London, Aylmer, llder- ton, Lucknow, Stratford, Glencoe, ` Weston, Fonthill, Listowel, Seaforth, Clinton and the surrounding corn muni the garage. Tom was " a mechanic for many.years and also the Auburn coal dealer. After the death of his father Tom continued the hardware business for 51 years until in. ovie, dinner Sepiember to ` the " Holland Marsh and Jackson Point. More information later. The next dinner will be on April 14th and the " committee in charge will be Mrs, Reg 'Shultz, Mrs. Emerson Rodge Mrs. Tom Lawlor. and. Mrs. Edgar Howatt. The village members :bring dessert" and the country members bring salads and vegetables.• 1981 DODGE DIPLOMAT 4 dr. 2-1981 BUICK SKYLARK 4 dr. 4 cyl. c 1980 PONTIAC 4 dr. `1980 DODGE ASPEN 2 dr. DODGE ASPEN 2 d 1 1979 r 1979 Cly EV. 1979 CHRYSLER • IMPALA STATION WAGON LER NEWPORT 2 dr, 1978 DODGE CARRY VAN HAMMS CAR SALES LT Blyth, Ont. Phone 523-95e1 Tom will be missed a great deal by young and old as he greeted everyone who went up street every morning: For the young he always had a treat of candy or another treat ready when they would stop to talk when he was shovell ing snow or cutting the grass. He had a workshop in his garage where many small appliances were put in work- ing order again. Rev. William Craven held a memorial ser- vice forthe late Mr. Johnston on Sunday morning at St. Mark's Anglican Church. WI gives to hospital. Education was the topic at the Auburn Women's Insti- tute meeting last Tuesday in the Auburn Community. Memorial hall with Mrs. Catherine Jackson at the piano. The president Mrs. Kenneth McDougall opened. the meeting with a poem- Tomorrow is not promised us. The minutes of the February meeting were accepted as read by Mrs, Donald Haines in the absence of the secre- tary was Mrs. Robert Peck. =: Mrs. Leonard Archambault was named as alternate to Mrs. Gordon Chamney to go to ` Officers Conference in May. it was announced that. Summary Day for the Quilt course would be held at the Christian .'Reform school, Clinton on March 31st. Au- burn will attend this evening show and all ' articles are requested to\be in to Mrs, Donald Haines by March 29th. The annual banquet of the Town and Country Home - , on ' April 7th was announced and also aninvita- tion was read to Goderich Township's euchre party on M'rch .17th. A ►etter was read from Mrs: Peter Chandler telling about; the West Huron's. District Executive meeting on April 5th at 1:30 at St. Helens. A discussion took place re' the 11 inch square quilt blocks for the Lee. Homestead. Mrs. Lillian Letherland gave the card report and read ; the thank -you notes. Mrs. Frank Raithby reported she needed more Maple Leaf. labels to send the order for equipment - of the' hall. The members. voted to send a donation of $100 to the Clinton' 'Public Hospital. Plans were made for the annual meeting April 15th at 12:30 to start with a pot -luck dinner. All members of the quilt course are invited and meat will be supplied.There is to be a craft exhibit by everyone and the committee to place the exhibits when brought in by members and guests will be firs, Tom Jardin, Mrs. Donald Haines and; " Mrs. Kenneth McDougall. Mrs. Peter Chan- dler, Huron -West District president of St. Helens will be guest and instal the 1982 officers, All conveners are Please turn to page 8 cotiabank OEM 10/ THE BANK OF NOVA SCOTIA resents r 5th Annua .RM APPRECIATI WEEK ARCH 29th TO APRIL Cl HOMO cup of coffee and a donut courtesy of the staff. View Faroat 1ispIoyn in the Branch fon weeks. 0 [Discuss interest Rates and Farm credit In general with our Agri- cultural Rep. and ®ranch Manageir cotiabank HMI ;ding THE BANK OF NOVA SCOTIA MANAGER: PETER M. SHEPHARD THE SQUARE. GODERaeH United_ :_Church_ greeters Sunday morning were Elgin Penfound and Garnet Wright Ushers were Steven Kennedy Scott Overboe, Michael Rad- ford and Dennis Wilts. Rev. Scott welcomed all and thank- ed for the cards, visits and prayers while he was sick. He announced the flowers were,, in loving memory of John Mason, and Earl Gaunt plac- ed by their families. boe. The sermon text was Isaiah chapter 43, "The Bureau Editor: MRS. BERT SHOBBROOK An invitation to First Pres- byterian Church Seaforth March 27 at 8:00 p.m, to hear, Mrs, Eleanor Knot, a mis- sionary now serving in India. ' A skating party and pot luck supper is planned' next Sunday March/8, 4 to 5 p.m. Junior teachers were Ka- ren Wright and Penny Over - Church comforted the last day of the rest 'of your life." The choir anthem was "Ever- lasting Peace" with Barbara Bosman organist and choir director. • W.I. CARD PARTY There were 9 tables' in play March 19th. Winners were Ladies high - Vi Howes, Lone hands Dora Shobbrook, Low -Mae Smith, men's high - June Fothergill (playing as a man), : lone hands - Don Buchanan, Low man Eliza- beth Dolmage (playing as a man). In charge were Jessie Tebbutt and Helen'Lawson:; Pearl Cummings extended invitations to all to Clinton W1. cards March 31st at 2 p.m. in the Clinton town hall. SHUFFLE BOARD At shuffle board Wednes- day night, winners . were, Ladies high - Vietta Hoggart, Low- Helen Lawson, Men's high Les Reid, Low men's Lorne Hunking, play off win- ners Genevieve Allan and Lorne Hunking, runners up Reg Lawson and Hazel Reid. See you next Wednesday at 8 • p. m. • Explorers expedition No. 11 Continued from page 7 requested to bring in their Archambault - attended the craft workshop': and ,spoke, about it. A work bee to wash the dishes and take inventory of the hall kitchen is planned _soon. __ The guest . speaker, Mrs. Monica Elliott of Fullarton was introduced by Mrs. Hugh. Bennett. She spoke on Educa- tion today in Huron County. She is in charge of student services in the field of special education serving five schools including Hullett central and Blyth. Byinform- ative charts she showed how Bill 82 is going to help the exceptional student whether emotionally disturbed, gift- ed, intellectually handicapp- ed physically,handicapped or multi -handicapped. She told that there are great plans to assistallthese in many fields and no one will be denied an education. Mrs. Mike Mason thanked the speaker and on behalf of the members presented her with a gift. A piano solo was played by Mrs. Rick Hawley. A soap contest was given by Mrs. Hugh Bennett. The winner was Mrs. Monica Elliott. Lunch was served by Mrs. Hugh Bennett, . Mrs. annual reports. Mrs. Leonard Emerson Rodger and Mrs. -Mike Mason. Prizes for hav- ing plants started was won by Mrs, Donald Haines. Mrs. Robert Turner won the ; prize for having her birthday near- est the' date. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Archambault and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Plaetzer won the mixed Rural Bonspiel at Wingham last week.. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred West- on of Toronto '' spent the weekend with ' her mother, Mrs. Mary Rollinson and brother Mr. Murray Rollin- son. was, held at the school on Thursday March. 18th. Crystal Whyte and Lisa . Spence did the Exiplorer emblem. Cathy Kennedy did the. Explorer picture, Theresa Overboe and Jacqueline are on games next week.: Members had pencils, buttons and other things . as well as $2.26 in money. Members had the World Day of Prayer service. PERSONALS Sympathy is extended to Olive Gaunt and family on the death of Earl March 15th at Goderich Hospital in his 80th year. They were former resi- dents of Hullett township and Londesboro. Sympathy is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Ross Lovett and family on deathof her mother Mrs. George Griffith` of God- erich Mrs.. Joyce Kennedy mov- ed to Gordon street Clinton on March 20th having sold her home on Hwy 4 11 miles south of Londesboro to Mr. and Mrs. Peter De John of Blyth. We wish her happiness Beth Knox, Hazel Reid, ;Viet- ta Hoggart and Hazel . Wat- kins attended Holmesville dessert euchre on March 17th` Mrs. 'Bob Burns spent Thursday in London; Mrs. Agnes Skimmins vi- sited on Saturday with Mrs. Isabel Airdire. The Board of Stewards of UC are planning a' Londes- boro Songfest of special music May 2nd weekend. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Burns were Mr. and Mrs. Colin Peterson. and Kate, Jack Smith of London, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Smith, Kin- cardine. Visitors with Mrs. ' Dora Shobbrook on Saturday were ' her brothers Mr. and Mrs, Fred Vodden and Mr. and Mrs. Ken Vodden. A large number enjoyed the Lions Pancake Breakfast on Sunday. .Mrs. Wayne Jackson, Ken and Sandra of Ridgetown are spending a few days this week with her parents Mr, and Mrs, Ton Allen. e have a good variety of Easter candy and supplies .Mon --Sat.-9 a m -10 P.m. Sunday -10 a.m. 10 p.m. $JiW�Yl4ildiYi�iYihO►d3il+WWW.4.'LOFC�iJWJoYy{ISS'LLW�ih�7Ji1'111��JiilGl�liadYJtYli�ly'�4uJYd.GiaiIhYuon�.{W1W{dniliOiYl.4'1uiu YLdlla�Wihui�iWuBWaBrildYYnrVJyiBuYi�ea�J1�8�YiYYi4YiW�YiWIB�IrIiW WiWYLLWJLi.{fu- - Over 150 monuments on display and ` ready for in. stallation this spring - All priced well below regular 1982 prices. -- Compare before you buy - We have the most fully equipped shop right here in' Exeter to give you the finest quality and service possible. -- The only service and product we sell is cemetery memorials. All work fully guaranteed. - THE BLYTH STANDARD, MARCH 24, 1982 -- A9 The Family and Consumer Affairs meeting of the Walton Women's Institute was held in the basement of the com munity hall, March 17th. President Mrs. Keith Rock conducted the business. Mrs, Bill Humphries read the minutes and financial report. - 16 members answered the. roll call; "Your favourite type of bread" and three : guests were present for the grand- mother's meeting. Corre- spondence was dealt with: Mrs. Humphries gave a re- port of a District meeting she had attended recently'. The District Annual meet- ing will be held in Cranbrook on - May11, registration 9 The 1982.1983 slate of a.m. with call to order at 9:30 officers brought in by Mrs. H. a.m. Theme: "Let us take Traviss are:' Past President time with guest speaker, Mrs. Harold Hudie, . Presi- Jack Haggarty of the Perth dent -Mrs. Keith Rock; lst Agriculture . office. Noon vice president -Mrs. Ken Mc - lunch $4.00. Donald; 2nd vice president It was noted the annual Mrs. Graeme Craig; secret posters to put up in surround- ing towns, Committee in charge of arrangements are:, Mrs. K. Rock, Mrs. Herb Traviss, Mrs. N. Marks and Mrs. Viola Kirkby. Bureau Editor; MRS.' ALLAN McCALL meeting next month would be ary-treasurer Mrs. Nelson held at the Triple K at Blyth ,' Reid; district director Mrs. H. withsupper at 6:30 p.m. The Hudie, alternate district standing committees are . to director -Mrs. ' Viola Kirkby; have three written copies of public relations officer -Mrs. their meetings, each to give Jim Axtmann, branch direct - their report. ors -Mrs. Stewart Humphries, -The desserteuchre-was-set-Mrs: -Herb " Traviss; ' Mrs:: for Tuesday, May 18 at 7 p.m ' Nelson Marks, curator -Mrs. Standing committee con- venors -Agriculture and Can- adian Industries -Mrs, Harold Hudie and Mrs, Viola Kirkby. Citizenship and World Af- fairs -Mrs. Allan McCall and Mrs. Gerald Watson. Family and Consumer Affairs' Mrs. Ray Huether and Mrs. Graeme Craig. Education and Cultural Activities -Mrs, La- vern Godkin and Mrs. Bill Shortreed. Resolutions- Mrs. Alvin McDonald and Mrs. Harold Bolger. Mrs, Jim Axtmann demon- strated making "Breads and Buns" ' She made ' bagels which are Jewish in origin and Irish Freckle Bread. She was helped by some of the. members to do the kneading, an important factor in bread making. The different buns and bread were tasted later for lunch with egg salad or jams and cheese, which was thoroughly enjoyed. Mrs. Axtmann was thanked by. Mrs. G Watson and present- ed with a gift. This being the grand- mother's meeting, Mrs. Gerald Watson gave out several prizes to the one with the closest birthday to March 17 -Mrs. G. Watson; grand- mother with the youngest grandchild. Mrs, Ruth Thamer; youngest grand- mother Mrs. Bill Humphries. Hostesses were Mrs. Herb Traviss, Mrs, Nelson Reid, Mrs. Dave Watson and Mrs. Jack Ryan. PERSONALS Mr, and Mrs: Jim Keys, Seaforth visited a week_. ago. Sunday with Mrs. Dorothy Sholdice, Murray and Sandra on' the occasion of Murray's birthday. Mr. and Mrs, Ray were in Barrie a week ago Saturday where they visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Howard, Deaner who moved recently from Toronto: THE 17TH BOUNDARY UNIT MEETS. Mrs: Judy Glousher was the hostess ` for the 17 & Boundary Unit meeting at her home March 17th. The thought for the day was given by Mrs. George Williamson. Mrs. Paul Mc- Callum gave the responsive reading. The topic on "The truth about aging" Was given by Mrs. McCallum. Mrs._. Graeme. Craig.. pre- sided for the business open- ing with a poem, "Time". Minutes were read by Mrs. G. Williamson to the absence of secretary, Mrs. Helen Williamson. ; Mrs. ' B. Hoegy W Huether gave the treasurer's report and Mrs. H. Johnston report- ed for the miscellaneous fund, A short discussion was held about the ham supper on June lst when this unit joins in with the 8th and 16th unit The next meeting is to be held at the manse with Mrs: H. McCallum and Mrs. Wil- liamson, in charge of devo- tions. We are sorry•to hear Mts.' Helen Williamson fell in her home Wednesday, breaking her. hip. She is a patient in Goderith Hospital: Misses ;Allison and Leslie Traviss of Waterloo are spending:the_; holiday_ _break__ week at the home of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Herb Traviss. . Ten tables were in play at. the weekly euchre which was held in "the: "W:I` Half. on Kimberly and Darryl of Lon desboro. Mr. and Mrs. Art Hager- man of Beeton spent the with each member to bring Nelson Reid; auditors -Mrs, / weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Taylor. , Sunday dinner guests`. with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Lamont were Mrs. Winnie Vincent, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McCrea, Mr. and Mrs. Brad Mont- gomery, Tabatha, Brad :Jr. and Ryan all of Blyth; Miss ---Darlene- Davies, - London,.. Dale Lamont, Hensall, Don elda Lamont and Mike Cottrill both of Kincardine. We are pleased to hear that Sam Fear was able to return to his home after being a patient in the Wingham and District Hospital. We"are serµ`, to; hear that rY Mrs: John Anderson of RR#5 Brussels had the misfortune to fall and sustain a fractured hip and are pleased to hear one large dessert or two small $ Harvey Craig and Mrs. Alvin' ones.' Several offered to make McDonald.' stival seas Continued from page 1 comedy premiering August 3. The setting is a : small-town bar where an unlikely, group of travellers, snowbound . for the weekend, whiles away the hours entertained by the. bar's band and their own comic activities. • Quiet in the Land, : Anne Chislett's warm look at an Amish. community ..caught. -in. g. the turmoil of World, War 1 will return to close the season from - August 24 to Sept. 11. The play, which last year broke box office . records and has become one of the most sought-after properties in Canadian theatre, will be, going on tour when it finishes its Blyth run. Voucher packages which include four vouchers which can be exchanged for indivi- dual performances, are now on sale -at $20 for adults, $18 for : children and $10 for children. Single ticket sales will commence May 18. Advance voucher sales are running well ahead of all previous years. Christmas Huron F of A The topic of, the April. Huron County Federation of Agriculture monthly meeting will be 'Farm EnergyConser- vation'. It will be held April lst, 8:30 p.m. at the' Huron Centennial School, south of Brucefield on highway 4. The guest speaker is Helmut Spieser, OMAF Energy Spe- cialist from Ridgetown Col- lege of Agricultural Technol ogy He will present a slide presentation on energy con- servation Figure skaters' meeting planned sales were more than 300 per cent of last year. Two w musical concerts have been added this year Nation ally acclaimed singer Connie Kalder will perform in con- cert Sunday, August 8 at 2 p.m. Exciting Newfoundland folk -band Figgy Duff will have feet stomping and hands clapping. On Sunday, Sept. 5 at 2 p.m • Euchre Euchre results for •March 14th for the 9 tables in play were: high lady, Mildred McNall; high man, Lawrence Ryan; low lady, Pearl. Cum- mings; low man, Met Jack - lin; ladies lone hands, Mrs. Mel Jacklin, men's lone hands, Mike Cummings. Another euchre,. will be held next week. Everyone welcome. Bureay Editor: MRS.' LEWIS STONEHOUSE that she was able to return to her home lastweek after being a patient in the ' Strat- ford General and the Wing - ham and District: Hospitals. Wednesday evening 17. Winners were: high -lady - Mrs. Mel Jacklin, birthday closest to '- March 17 -Mrs. Agnes Rieman; ;, low lady- Mrs.Agnes .:.:Bieman .. � ,high man -Bert Johnston,, birthday closest to March 17 -Bert • Johnston, low man -Herb Clayton. There• will be euchre again next week starting at 8:00 p.m. Everyone is 'welcome. PERSONALS Mr, and Mrs. Ross An- . erson returned home last Saturday from a 2 week bus tour of Florida. Mrs. Robert Procter visited on Wednesday and Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Mayberry, `: Marilyn, THE DOUGH ROLLERS The Belgrave II Bread Winners met March 16 'at Mrs. Peter Campbell's home with all members present. 'The president, 'Cindy.'' Nixon opened the meeting. A .batch of whole grain English muffins were made and left to. The secretary . Dianne Campbell, read the minutes and the roll call was answered by sample` of showing g a _. potato bread made at home. .Members==commented . on. -its success or any problem en- countered in the making of it. The English muffins were cooked and sampled by all. Cheryl -Radford, daugh t r of Mr. and e Mrs. ';Len Radford at : Londesboro, re- ceived the •Georgian College Design Arts Faculty Scholar- ship at the school's` annual awards day held in Owen Sound on Feb. 24. She is enrolled in the Creative Art IIh Program andis one-of"177Y -� Georgian College students , who received an award. She is a graduate of Central Huron Secondary School at Clinton. Brighten your home with a bouquet of bright dried flowers. Make your own'arrangement with 'a lovely choice of colours.and a container from our selection of brass, glass and china. Dried F1owero G3.40 per bunch The Blyth Figure Skating Club will hold a meeting at the Blyth Public School, Tuesday, March 30 at 8 p.m. A good attendance of parents at this meeting would be :, appreciated. Blyth Peop. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson McClure of Seaforth visited Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and .Mrs, Carl Long- man. Recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs, Carl Longman were Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Lyons of Lucknow and Mr: and Mrs. Russell Good of Londesboro. HE SHOOTS. HE. . . — Play was evenly on the weekend. (Photo by Seeger) matched in many of the IFIL tournament games On January 1, 1953 Hank voice, made every person in Williams died in the back seat the audience feel that he was of his Cadillac at the age of talking directly to them. He 29. He was on his way to could literally mesmerize a performing a concert in Can- crowd. "Hank Williams: The ton, Oliio. Show He Never Gave" is an And from March 25 to April opportunity for people to 3 "Hank Williams: The Show experience that magic, and to He Never Gave," produced observe the portrayal of a by Theatre Passe Muraille, tortured soul. When the show will appear . at the Blyth toured a few years ago, not Centre of the Arts. Williams was far more:than r just a country songwriter, He was a legend in his own lifetime, and left a legacy that other musicians, hope to at- tain. He is one of the most recorded artists of the 20th century, a man who still has only did it sell out virtually everywhere, but many of those in attendance wept, openly at this recreation of a Williams' concert. Hank Williams: The Show He Never Gave, ' starring Jonathan Barker,.will be presented at the�Blyth Centre of the Arts from March' 25 to tourneyApril 3 at 8 p.m. Tickets are available for $7 ($6 for stu- dents and seniors) at Blyth Saga, just across:the street from the.' Centre. Phone 523.4331. One team went to Goderich BR. 109 to take part in the District C Fraternal and Hon On Thurs. March 18th, happy. holiday. orary Cribbage tournament. selected members from grade SCIENCE FAIR Harold Ferguson,' John Blok, 8 were given a chance to play On Wed."and Thurs, George Oster and' Ken John against Brucefield in a curl-'' March 17, and.. 18 our school sten place; sixth out of 16' ing match at Vanastra: Curl- ; hosted a `` Science Fair .for teams entered, ing Club, Hullett.came out8. George and Ken took sec - 'grades 7 and The winners g letters sent to him.We are winlss, but there were`aome fromgrade 8 from the "Gen- and in the two-man team play s eakrn of a man who- took excitin '-close matches. After. -- -- - P g .. ._ +� y - with' -5 -wins out --of 7 country music out of�Nas1% g eral'e category -were Ja Mc-- made it appeal to ' the games all members were Clinchey; ;1st who did:her Winners of the tourney was ville and.appeal treated to some tasty pizza,' ` ro'ect. on soil 'erosion:. 2nd Palmerston' from"Zone;2. anyone who loves music, no This` daywas enjoyed all' p i The last. district playoffs matter what their age, in - members by was Connie Hoggart who did members of . the curling her project on' the 'Solar will be darts in Blyth on April; come or background. A` yearteams. 17, 420 has 2 teams after his'death he was named , System. Irk the physical'cate- ; CHARLOTTES WEB " '.winners were: Robbie, and 8 srngles.entered to play: the: most popular country and gory On Tues. ` March 16th Radford 1st who did his western. singer of all time' grades one to grade 4`had an roject on Solar`energy.2nd Classified Ads pay dividends' _______Country -are .__ ! opportunity •to . see live was Angela Schneider who already familiar with Hank : � t; .. , theatre production of Char-; did.,.her project on,the dam Williams ,music: But others �p J . Iotte s Web at 'Huron Cen- and its;uses. An honourable will be aware of such great tennial. Thisproduction" was mention went to Gar Wilts songs as `Jambala a', `Kaw- Y g Y �,,;^�Pd by everyone:, who did his project on Solar. liga', 'I'm So Lonesome 1 LAST DAY OF SCHOOL ' Power. In the Biologicalcate- Could Cry', `Your Cheatin' Herr', .'I; Saw The Light', 'Hey, Good Lookin' and countless ` other songs he wrote. Fri. March 19th was the. last day of school before the March Break,, The 'students will return to the school Mon. March the 29th. The activities His concerts "were a mag- for this day included hot dogs ical experience.. Williams ex- and chocolate milk for lunch pressed his personal feelings and skating in the afternoon. and pain in his songs, and together with his haunting We wish everyone a safe and PRESS REPORTER LISA LOGUE Blyth 2 4-H met at Karen Richmond's home. All mem- bers answered the roll call, "Show a sample of the, bread you made at home. Comment on its success or any rob- ' lems you encountered." All the members participa- ted in making Whole 'Grain English Muffins. Karen Rich rr/}}9nd, and Debbie Pierce lobked over books to see if they werecomplete, while the muffins vvere being made. While the English muffins were cooking members dis- cussed the supplements. that can increase nutrient value in bread; enrichment and calor- ies. The home activity is making a 100 per cent Whole 'v6 heat Pan Loaf for a scoring at meeting five, gory winners were: 1st Bren- da Nesbitt who did her project on pigs and people, 2nd went to George Singh who did his project on trees. Clinton -Blyth Ladies sub- nutted the : followingscores for March. 9 Dilly Nuts 601/2 Eight tables were 'in play Frilly Dilly's '57' at the Hall on Wednesday H -P Honey's . 55 evening. Winners were: high Linda's Loonies 53'/2' lady, Evelyn Smith; high Fearless Foursome 52' gent, Wilfred Shortreed; low The Temper -Mentals,. 51 lady, Effie McCall; low.gent, High Single, Ann Riley, Harold Cook. 290; high triple, Penny Over Everyone welcome again boe, 667; high average, next Wednesday evening. Penny Overboe,' 198. 1 MOST VALUABLE PLAYER , . -- The MVP trophy was presented Sunday night to ' Steve Howson Blyth.• Y � (Photo by Seeger) HEAR THE ..5 . Ian illia s `Sh®w sacrad FRIDAY & SATURDAY MARCH.26: r 27 . 10:30 p.m. TILL 1``A.M'. ,AT THE BLYTH I'NN YOUR HOSTS HAROLD .& 'THELMA ••..•►1••••.•1••'x:•11••..••.•..•••••••..1♦♦1•41♦♦♦.•••••••••.••..i Lewis Soft Twist White BREAD 24 oz. loaf.: Westons Cinnamon,BUTTERHORNS 6's . Westons Chocolate SWISS ROLLS 4's Florida White or Pink GRAPEFRUIT Chiquitta BANANAS per Jb: `S: California Head LETTUCE each Ontario No. 1 CARROTS 2 ib. Schneiders WIENERS 1 Ib. Schneiders.No.1 Foil BACON 500 g. 1 Schneiders Blue Ribbon BOLOGNA "store sliced" perib. IR Schneiders` Breaded and Fried, whole cut up CHICKEN 900 g BULK: FROZEN FRUIT .8.;.VEGETABLES' i Red Montmorency CHERRIES 22 ib. pail Fancy Sliced STRAWBERRIES 30 Ib. pail Fancy sliced SPY APPLES 25 lb. Pail . e Fancy GreenCut BEANS 5 lb, bag. Fancy MIXED VEGETABLES 5 Ib. bag `#, KERNEL CORN 5 Ib. bag . • Beatrice Homo or 2% MILK 3 qt. bag S- Elm Grove Soft MARGARINE 1 Ib. Kraft Singles CHEESESLICES 250 g. Ingersol CHEESE SPREAD 500 g. Heinz Tomato KETCHUP 15 oz. . S' Carnation COFFEE MATE 500 g. York Smooth or Crunchy PEANUT BUTTER 1 kg. $ "Nabisco SHREDDIES 675 g. Heinz Fancy TOMATO JUICE 48 oz. White Swan BATHROOM TISSUE 2 Roll . Cascade DISHWASHER DETERGENT, 1.4 kg, NEO CITRAN `A" pkg of 10 : • Sylvania LIGHT BULBS, 40, 60, or 100 watt, S Facelle Royale man size FACIAL TiSSUE, 60's 1 S We deliver .59 ..89 ..89 5; for 99 .45 .79 1. •.49 2.29 :1.99 29.95 i' 34.95. 4.95 ;% . 3.99 3.49 .4.49 .1.995. 590: 1.39 ., .2.29 ` 4% ,.99$_ .1.99 t: .3.49 .1.39. ,S ..99 $, :.79•: . 3.49; • 9.89S .2for .89 ....89;i '1. 1 Phone 523-9332 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES Coming Events YT111region Auxiliary An- al t'cnny Sale. June 16-19, 1-30-1 THE Auburn and District LiinsClub Easter Ham Bingo Friday, April 2, 1982, 8 p.m Auburn Community 1-1a11. 12 )tants.4 share the wealth, several door prizes. Everyone rr°cicome. Proceeds for Parti - potion Lodge and Leader 1Dog Projects. '1-30-2 RESERVE a booth now for - the Town and -Country Trade - fest. sponsored by the Brus- sels -Lions Club: Only a limited number of spaces available. Held in the B.M.G. Community Complex. April 15, 16. 17. To reserve a booth phone Henry )Baal 887-6561. 1-30-2 13i Figure Skating Club will hold a meeting at the Blyth Public School, Tuesday March 30 at 8 p.m. A good aitendaece would be appre- ciated. 1-30-1 FAST Central Ontario Here- ford Zone, Show and Sale, registered' Herefords, Peter- borough Fairgrounds, cows with calves; " heifers and steers. Sat. April; 17. Show 10:30 esti.. Sale 1 p.m. 45 entries. John ivIcLauchian, Bos 35, Carrying Place, On- tario, 1-30x.1 CANADIAN Tobacco Grower Trade Fair, March 30, 31 and April 1st -1:00 p.m. to 10 pan. daily. 108 tobacco exhibits. Freeadmission. All welcome. Tillsonburg tobacco `ex= 1-30x1 PANCAKE SUPPER, Knox United Church,; Auburn, Wednesday, April 7th. 5:00 - 700 p.m. Adults $4. Pre- schoolers free: Children to 12 yrs. $2. Family; rate 514, 1-30x1 1 Coning' Elients THE Grey -Wellington The- atre Guild presents "An Evening With Mark 'Twain", dinner theatre, April 17th at the Moorefield Community Centre. For tickets call D. Seip; 338.3401. Limited seat- ing. 1-27-tf HANK WILLIAMS: The Show He Never Gave. star- ring Jonathan Barker. will be presented rat the Birth Centre of the Arts from March 25 to April 3 at 8 p.m. Tickets are available for only $7 (56 for students and seniors) at Blyth Saga, just across the street from the Centre. `_ Simply' phone 523-4331. 1-27-4 ME family of Charlotte Bell wish to invite her friends and neighbours to an open house for her 40th birthday. It will: be held on 1 arch 27th from 2-5 p.m. in the lounge at Queens Villa Apts. Best wish- es only please. 1-29x2 NOTICE: All interested or- ganizations or individuals are invited to attend the regular meeting of the Blyth Io error jai Hall Committee to review the rental rates. This meeting will be held Monday, March 29 at 8 o'clock in the old library rooms. I -29-2 a:LINTON Legion Bingo, every Thursday. 8:00 p.m. First regular card $1. Re- stricted to 16 years or over. 15 regular games of 515. 55. least on , split Many other: specials. Jackpot 5200 must go each week. 1-27-tf. THE, Grey -Wellington The- atre Guild presents "Whose Life Is It Anyway? °'. April 20 - 24 at the.Harriston Town Hall Theatre. For ticket informa- tion call Blyth Saga 523-4331 i-27-tf ord Count Cixaeg:� cl on the number of words. Sets of numerals as a, street numbers; phone numbers or prices roux ... n word per set. Words joined by hyphens count as >a1z a ;lards. MIST 1NSEGt3i0N-15;words 5 •ani-. is per wort)' thereafter. SUBSEQUENT ENS E ONS -No copy changes, word, minimum SI -50. S ! I•DISPI AY 1zSERT1Of -$1.82 per column inch. SSO INS TIONS --51.54 per column inch.' (Minimum size in this category 2 inches. Accepted in multiples o half inch; TO - S O f 1.00 per insertion 1 5-15 words 52.00., 8c pee word thereafter IA GES, ENGAGERiENTS DEATH NOTICES - 2 OTICES2.1 ,1< ch additional word :8c # hG 52.50. plus .15c per line of verse CO G E 15 words 32,00,, each additions Yord <tro Three insertions for the price of 2. CARD OF THANKS -30 words 52,50. each additions word .5c per word. 25cPIS-Co..'1'1'©4CAS PAYMENT AT TIME OF INSERTION Dezallue for Class=.ed Ado lo 12 noon Monday Nn en ellation of multiple insertion advertisements afternoon, Mondays i Help panted WOMAN wanted for general housework every 2 weeks, 11/2 lir. per day General work. ` Small ..pt. Phone 523-4239. 4-30-1 BABYSITTER wanted in my home during school bus times, Phone 523-4272. Mrs. Brad Montgomery. 4-30x I MECHANIC: 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 Bon 124, Medora, Manitoba. Phone (204) 665-2260. 4-30: 1 LICENSED mechanic for John Deere dealer in South- wes.tern Manitoba. Good wages and excellent working conditions. Apply to Box 457; Melita, Manitoba. ROM 100 or call (204)522-3342. 4-300 8 Farm Stock SPI1It40TIME `SO -Selling 6{) registered polled herefords from free listed herds, 1 p.m. Saturday, April 10, 1932 at Markham Fairgrounds. Markham, Ontario. :Young cows with calf at foot:` bred and open heifers, 4 bulls and 6 4 -I -r steer prospects from Blairholm Farris, E.Intlea Farms, SomersclHe-Farina. Waldorf Farms. For cata- logues, contact Tom Somers, KR. =1,-Beeton,-°made> 1,0r, IA0.(416)729-2527. i i Articles for 3t3i1' WATERBED: Do it , kit, 0175. includes ;n heater, 11€a a t", or xainr; Sava X10) mahin fr e s t plate i.ns_r livery- collect 637-0904. also av 0001ES u oma. e...> a. pearlier ne ear,e- ne 523 7 Situations Wanted EVAPORATORS -II size maple syrup evap •r tars with seamless stainless steel Formers pans, cast iron door, steel Fora good farm building; firebox. $.35Q. Cole creele ataconipctitive prise: nroLLets, 1:.R. ,1, -31011 . P1i1ONE (Jnt. I�QH 2W0 (613) 3701.2936 RAY LA t .,E115 11-30x1 CONSTRUCTION 330 MAPLE 0 op for sale. Cllntalra �2`en. Phone Bill Young. 523.9378. Also available at Blyth Meat FREE ESTIMATES 7.274 Market. 11-29-2 RAINBOW and $rook Trout for pond stocking and table use. Alps Creek Trout Farm, Teeswater. For orders call Robt. Charter 523-9546 after 5 p.m- Open Sundays 1 CUSTOM FARMHIG: We are taking orders now for :spring work-` Seed bed preparation and hydrous ammonia appli- cation, spray incorporation, planting and spraying. Boole now. Hopper Brothers. Tele- phone 887-6142. 7-28-4 Intro 4 pr 11-25-6 7 Situations Wanted uc.ng Complete S arpening Service or: Handsaws. Bandsaws o Mitre saws ® Circular saws Carbide tip saws o Industrial type saws ®Chain saws (Please remove chain from saw.) 'a Planer o Jointer Mower blades a Router: bits (steel or carbide) Replacement of carbide, saw' tips. Jit MANNING McConnell St. Lyth, Ontario Foe your convendellee, itoctaaa loo atsy be left for pickup in Blyth at Mental ng'a11u11di - -' Supplies or Clinton at Maes ya. 7-30-2 S Farm Stock 9 yearling purebred Charolais heifers. Contact Ferg Kelly 345-2197 Dublin. 8.30-2 7 Charolais steers, 700 lbs. Contact Ferg Kelly. 345-2197 Dublin, 8,30-2. WANTED: Small calves, either dairy or beef. Clare Van Camp. 357-2861. 8-27-tf 12 Wanted to Buy, WANTED TO BUY: 500 bales of straw. Phone 523-92P. 12-30.1 360 Dodge engine. for /2 Polars. Prefer 50,000 or less. Cal! after 6 p.m. Jim Cook 523-9284. 12-29-2 111ANTi5D Small calves, either dairy or beef, Clare Van Canip, 357-2861, 12-24-tf TH.A DARi RC 12 Wanted to 13uy 2 Wanted to Buy [seri Wanted Buying 1ushiots of selected Err - Free Estimates- Top Cash Prices CRAIG HARDWOODS LIMIT -` AtgaZilira BILL CRAIG AL C tG 52 72 5264512 12-29-3 Property or Sale eltato.. 432 Oda' 3rd lin.. East Wawa - masa 1 %? storey stucco home, 1,75.71;"C b2.r1. fruit trees. i acres, 13th of 4ullet't, pe hog Barn, large frame home.. ooecossio l E/; acres. Hwy. m4, neat huogalow, attached garage, Finished baserrieit1 insulated barn, suitable for hogs or poultry. Blyth. 1sa storey. 4 lads - home on large lot, very nicely kept, owner will consider mortgage oois0000 Londesboro, 2 floor brick home on large lot, under 030,000.00. Londesboro, brick bungalow. electric heat, finished base- ment, ,carport, '/r acre lot, inground' pool. -""0000000 3 acies near Londesboro.) large brick home and heated workshop. 13.3000130 Auburn. 11/2 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. wt -4,000000 5 acres near Blyth. 11/2 storey brick home, large barn equip- ped for. hogs. Spring posses- sion. ***cos*, Brussels, 3 bdr. home on large lot, finished basement, vendor will consider low down payment. 0000000 150 acres,` near Auburn, 102 workable, insulated hog barn, good house, trout stream, F.G.C. mortgage can be assumed, owner very anxious to sell. Try an offer. 00130000 2 storey brick home in Wa t n, under 025,000.00. z Fi- nancing available. SEVERAL LOW PRICED HOMES WITH LOW DOWN PAYMENT 14-30.1 ore 4 Property for Sale WALTON - 3 bedroom, I 1 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 Jim Cook F S Ino interior re rr�a men 4114 G re, work, ate: ONE523-9284 19-30-1 0 CONCRETE WORK: Expert chimney and roofing repairs. Specializing in stabling. Don Ives. Phone Brussels 887-9024. 19-27-tf Parker. PLUMBING NG HEATING Specializing in pumps, water -softeners. combina- tion furnaces. B.R.2, ,1LTTL-( PII0NE :17-6079 19-27-tf B RG Sales -Service 1tistalldtidn -Bari Cleaners -iSunk Feeders -Stabling -Silo Unloaders FREE ESTIMATES Donald o lues R.R. 2, Blyth Phone Brussels c ; 7-9024- 19-27-tf L. & M. Auto Wrecking. We buy scrap cars, rads, batter- ies and scrap. Phone 887-9561. 19-27-tf' GUEST HOMES' (Bed ai Breakfast).` Anyone interest- ed in joining the list of those oho provide accommodation for theatre patrons please call Blyth Centre for the Arts. 523-9300. 19-30-2 cat P Al2 THE BLYTH` STANDARD, MARCH 24, 19S21- 19 Notice T.PAYS FSULATE Adamson Insulation '.529-2113 or 528-2526 CGSB Listed. Contractor FREE'ESTIMATES -2711 Hank's . .Small. Engines Service 1 MILE NORTH OF LONDESBORO. 523-9202 For Sale UJSED SNOWMOBILES ..-WEALSO SERVICE AND REPAIR Snowmobiles and Snowblowers and other Small Engine... Equipment. 20 Auction Sales 20 Auction Sales .e ER H 4 OOKUPS Book for work to be done with E. Parker R.R.2, Blyth Phone: 887-6079 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 ALL ; types prepared. 523.4451: of "'income, tax:. R.W.' Madill. 19-30-1 PHIL'S refrigerator ' and ap- pliance service. Prompt de- pendable service to all makes and models of domesticap- pliances. Phone 887.9062. 19.27-tf 4 Card of Thanks I would like to thank those who §ent cards, visited me and helped in any way while I was in the hospital.It was all very much appreciated. Vera Carter 24-30-1 25 In Memoriam NESBITT—In loving memory of a dear husband and father, Albert Nesbitt, who passed away March 24th, 1976. No length of time, no lapse of years, Can dim our dear one's past, For loving thoughts still hold him dear, And will while memory lasts. Ever remembered by his wife and family. 25-30x1 Auction Sale Auction sale of large as new Farm. Machinerywill be held, for: GARTH WALDEN Lot 33, Con. 4, East Wawanosh Twp. 2 corners north of Blyth then 4 miles west or V: mile west of Westfield MONDAY, AP 5 AT 1 PM. 1980 Massey Ferguson 750 combine as new, air cond.., heater, mud hog 4 wheel drive. Model 11-44, 4 row 36" corn head and 10 ft. grain pick up, used 1 season; 1976 Versatile swather 400 hydrostatic drive, 15 ft. cut; 1981 International Harvestor 3588. tractor, 4 wheel drive, 150 H.P., air cond., heater, stereo, 2 pto. ' 3 remote hydraulic end exit lights; -1981 International 720` plow -- 5-18" bottoms auto reset; 1976 International 674 tractor with heavy loader, 60 H.P. remote hydraulic and new clutch; New Holland manure pto spreader; International. Vibra shank cultivator with Renn harrow; 2 New Holland 10 ton wagons with J and M 250 bu.'grain'boxes; Horst 10 ton wagon with Turnco 300 bu. grain box; Horst 12,ton wagon' has 350 bu. centre dump J and M grain box as new; International_ 400 Cyclo 36" rows, corn planter, insecticide box and monitor; Leon stone picker; Krause 18 ft. disc -6" portable 'grain auger; fertilizer auger; Poulon ' chain saw; fence wire; approx. 100 steel electric fence posts and insulators;. 1977 Chev pick up truck with 302 V8 automatic, sells as is; 1980 Ford Chateau Club Wagon, air" condifioning; stereo; `351 'VB,—; '9 passenger and safety checked; mineral feeder; barrel of oil; small items. Anyone needing equipment should plan 'to - attend. Machinery has been stored inside, and well maintained. For information phone 519.523.9295 TERMS CASH FARM. SOLD . Owner or auctioneer not res; :male for accidents or losses.:. GEORGE POWELL, Clerk >'. iii BRIAN RINTOUL Auctioneer 20-30-1 car, i,ar 0Airi.crosa.a23-r® iesiarioieayssayio, INGHAM SALES ARE u qez Dai anon Sale ew Table and Chair Sets The WinghamS�I�sAr�na F ,March 26-9-9p.m: March.27•9.6p.e1. The Wingham Sales Arena has been instructed' to:: ll over 45 neertable and chair sets. Many of these fine sets are front, solid woods • Maple, Oak and Elm, featuring the latest styles. Some sets sell with 8 chairs. Several sets have buffet and hutches to.match. Tills fine new farnitpre must be cleared 'and will be offered at, sensational savings. For 2 -BIG DAYS ONLY at the WINGHAM SALES ARENA 357-1730 680 Josephine Street, North End of Wing aqua CASH, KNOWN CHEQUES, VISA, MASTER CHARGE ACCEPTED LOTS OF FREE PARKING II I WINGHAM SALES ARENA 27 Births BELSHAWHAUFF Thom as Hauff and Diana Belshaw are thrilled to announce the birth of their daughter, Elea- nor Blyth Belshaw-Hauff, on ' March 8, 1982 at the Toronto General Hospital. Seven pounds, five ounces. BEAUT• 1FULI. 27-30-1 26 Personal 21 Tender Wanted Winistry of Municipal Affairs and Housin 9 Ontario Housing Corporation Tender Reference Number -B05 PT 82-15 for the upgrading of the sprinkler ' systems at ' various projects.__in._. Huron County,: Housing Authority Tenders will be received for the above until 11: a.m. local time, Friday, April 2, 1982, by the Ontario Housing Corp. oration, c/o Court House and Registry Office, 80 Dundas Street, P.O. Box 5600, : Terminal :."A", London, Ontario. N6A 2P3 (519/679-7110) from whom details .and speci- --fications-may be obtained. - Details and specifications mayalso be.obtained from The Huron County Hous- ing Authority, 48 The Square, Goderich, Ontario N7A 1M5 (519/524-2637) quoting reference number as above. THE LOWEST OR ANY • TENDER NOT NECES- SARILY ACCEPTED. 21-30-1 161 Harmony knit has re Easter meeting Grace Easom and, Dorothy Daer conducted a Pre Easter meditation at the meeting of the Harmony Unit of Blyth U.C.W. on March 18, which sixteen members attended. Through . the message of the ,hymns which Grace and Dorothy had selected, the Scripture .reading, ' the well rendered solo, "The Old Rugged Cross" by Betty. Nethery with Rena Watt at the piano, and the readings, "Joy from a Stone Rolled Away," ' worshippers were mindful of the Supreme.Sacri- fice made upon the cross and the joyous change thattook place when Jesus came into our heart. Mary Holland capably ,._handled__the_.comprehensive-: topic,' The Continuing Jour- ney of Mission by reviewing: its purpose , in the 1880's whenits aim was to bring the Good News of Christ to all the heathen in the world by telling *the changes of the • purpose by the 1940's, and its evolvement by the 60's. And now, , in the 80's, Mission's purpose along with • native churches and missionaries is to take stands to support the poor, the speaker reported. Mary Holland gave the treasurer's report and Doro- thy Scott, the card report. Leader ` •Evelyn Smith's an- nouncements were: Blyth U.C.W,'s Thankoffering ser- vice, 8 p.m. Sun. ' April 4; Special Events .:Evening;. of Huron -Perth Presbyterial at 6 p.m. April 13 Mitchell U.C.; and thea Bake Table at . the Garage Sale, May 8`. STAINED Glass hobbyist! Supplies! Supplies! Supplies! Great ' mail order service. Catalogue $1.00. Write, phone, come in to J 'h'llos Glass, 15 Joseph St. Kitchen- er, 142G 1H9. (519) 745-1124 26-30x1 ta'n ar ANT, D Phone 523-9646 Schneider's SIDE BACON 500 gram Schneiders Vac Pac WiENERSR BEEF CHUNKS d 70 -80 Ib. ave. BEEF FRONT 'b'S 115-130 lb. Whole PORN LOINS 12 14 Ib. ave. Lillian Riehl prepared a delicious lunch for this meet- ing which Ruby Pattison and Betty Nethery served. ' Christian Church tlyih _Chried ei, Reformed church invitee yam to its worship' services and programa SUNDAY, MARCH 28,1982 10 a.m. '`Jesus is the Suffering Son of Man Matthew 26: 57-68 Danie17 13,14 2:30 p.m. "One Person With Two Natures and Two Wills Matthew 1: 18-25 Confessional Faith Articles 18, 19 Every Sunday Listen to: Sarnia - CHOK 7:15 a.m. 1070 Wingham - CKNX 10:30 a.m. 920 Stratford - CJCS 9:00 a.m. 1240 rmity nglican :Churc Rev. Robin Lyons . Sunday, Morning Service9:45 Viva °APER OWELS Heinz KETCHU 375 ml. Robin Hood FLOU 10 kg. Libby's :PORK AN BEANS 2 roll pack 19 ou.. Leaver Pieces and stems MUSHROOMS A tin 10 oz tir 6 p.m. Sat. 8 a.m. 5 p.m , Custom Killing - Cutting and Wrapping By Appointment Phone 523-4551 FREE DELIVERY We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities SPECIALS iN EFFECT THURS. -' SAT.