The Blyth Standard, 1982-03-31, Page 1.
_.�K�rauru,i'a:11 ,
.../.1.51•61.11.1•10.41.041.111.111 1 W,Irw.a rlu. �nniill� � M h 1dIwILtC JO,uli,1 41111611 111.•u dYYM au.I.IW 1.YIrW.i l:i.. l•I.IIaL iYral.lulMYiyI,YI Y,, ,i l,il
I \tip
- 1
"-L.Ill,il.illl,ll .1:1111 .11tl. I'L,I , 11111111.1 I1 ILII, 11111 I,I,u 111f 111 Il, 1111 IPIl
I,IIII• 11. I11,l IIJ 1111. II„IY 11 11,111111. 1, 1,1111 114,1,1111JI1 a1,1111 11 1061 1111141:YL111111IIII.dlllaII,II11.II11111II. IIA11,1.1.1,11111,II1111'11111111J 11,11111111111, 11 .11.1 II111 III„ 1 1111 41 1 116 IIlY lil 111111.11 �ul �,6111111, 1111,1 11111 YY 6 1111 111 1 iii, I•li JI 11.1; 1111 ills 111111
1982 BLYTH, ONTARIO, PRICE: 40 Cents volu r,e 91
1 11; MLI U I I I IIIVIi41,1,1111111.1,1 „111011,111,1. ,,,,ii11.J,1111,IJ„11111111 Y.,d,IWUI,CIIY IILL11111.1YYYII IIIIS
iftlic.4 •
fami y
rn
Members of a Morris township family lost got a second call to the home.
their home Saturday night to fire, Mr. and: The _Winghani tanker assisted the Blyth
Mrs. Bruce Schmidt and, children arc now ,brigade and fire chief Irvine Bowes says the
staying with her mother, Mrs. John Kelly.
Blyth fire department answered a call to a
chimney fire:at the home, north of Blyth, at
4:15 p.m. It was extinguished but several
cause of the second fire is not known. The
family weren't in any danger. he added.
The Blyth fire chief estimated damages at
more. than $10,000. The Schmidt family had
,hours later at 11:15 p.m. the Blyth firemen G, rented the frame farmhouse,
HOUSE DESTROYED Blyth .firemen, assisted by the Wingham
"department, fought a blaze. Saturday night at the Bruce. Schmidt home,
north of Blyth at lot 9, con. 7, Morris.. The firemen had answered a
chimney fire call to the same house Saturday afternoon and got the
second call at 11:15 p.m. (Photo by Hamilton)
The long awaited Liona. Boyd concert at Miss Boyd will be appearing on The Juno
_B1ytK—Memorial—Hall--will-beawaited--two=--AWards_ceremonyss.t _Ctk.C; television sit.*,.,__
weeks longer.
Management of.the Blyth Centre for the
Arts learned last week that Miss Boyd will
not be able to fulfill her engagement on
April 14 but will appear on Thursday, April
29, at' 8 p. m.l.
the time of her original Blyth engagement.
She will .be departing for Cuba the next
morning and will return on April 28 in time
to get back to Blyth for her concert on the
29th. •
Please turn to page 3
BY RHEA HAMILTON
It is a fisherman's dream.
You close your eyes and you
can imagine,tbz roar of the
water is frotn a wild mountain
stream. -If you block every-
thing from sight except the
200 .trout swimming idly in
;front of you,. your first re-
action is to reach for a hook
and.line. For the,fisherman
who enjoys the profits of the
sport regularly, as well as for
one who only comes home
with tales of the one which got
away, a trip to a fish hatchery
is exciting:
For the last nine. months
Bob and Donelda Charters of
Blyth, have been • selling the
fruits of their two. year long
labour, speckled and rainbow
trout. Their hatchery; called,
Alps Creek, located north of .
Wingham in rolling country-
side,
ountry side, is beginning to take
shape and the tanks are
filled with literally thousands
of fish that will be harvested
in the next few years.
Although not a hobby
fisherman ” ' Bob became
interested . in the hatchery
business when he read of the
feed conversion. For 11/2
pound of feed you can pro-
duce roughly one pound of
meat. Not bad. Being a beef
farmer by trade and with 350
acres demanding a lot of his
time, Bob decided to give the
fish business a try. Three
years ago his family bought a
parcel of land with Alps creek
running almost the full length
of the property.
• The first item to consider
was water for the hatchery.
With a bit- of drilling they
located an artesian well. The
natural . force: of . the water
avoids having to pump any
water into the, hatchery
building. The water comes
from a depth of 425 feet and'
pumps between 300 and 400
gallons a minute over wooden
baffles to aerate the water
before it flows into the
hatchery.
The , hatchery, I�ttself is a
simple building which houses
eight ' fiberglass : tanks
measuring six feet across and
three cementrunways which
to the layman look like water'
troughs for cattle.
Across one end of the
building are two small rooms.
One houses the office and the
other a. small office
and
feed for the fish.
The water flows to each
tank with the overflow and
cleanout vents directed
outside' to three.tanks. These
19 foot in diameter tanks are
free from ice ail winter and
several hundred trout are
housed here as well . as those
inside the building.
TROUT EGGS
The first step in the cycle is
the purchasing of eggs. The
Charters get their eggs from
as far away as Thamesford.
When a dark spot forms in the
egg it is halfway. towards
hatching. The eggs are kept
in a tiny shed bridging a
tributary into the creek. The
hard water from the. well
E caused problems for the eggs.
and ,a solution was found in
the; softcreek water that now
flows over the eggs. The eggs
are located in trays that allow
the water to run over, them
without washing them away.
Once hatched they resemble
little fish'except for a yolk sac "`°"°"'
attached to their underside.
These are ;called alvins and
they remain in the creek shed .
until the yolk sac has dis-
appeared when" They are
moved uptotanks in the
hatchery.
It- takes approximately 16
months : to . bring a fish to
market but that can vary,
depending on ,the . tempera-
ture of the water.
At a recent provincial con-
vention, Bob learned just how
much faster ,it - is to grow a
trout to 'marketable size by
increasing the temperature of
the water. For example in 50
degree water it takes 31 days
to hatch rainbow trout. Water
10 degrees cooler takes 80
days. For brook trout the
whrmer water means
hatching in 44 days as
opposed to 103 days in 40
degree water.
The water at the Charter's
hatchery is kept at 44 de-
grees. This temperature,
while warm enough in the
winter for the fish, made the"''
hatchery building itself like a
humid rain forest. Condensa-
Please turn to page 5
A fisherman's dream
;PICKING THE BEST — When you purchase fish from the Charter's fish.
hatchery you know the catch is fresh. Bob nets the fish and cleans them
himself. The Targe 19 foot tank; one of two, outside the fish shed, holds
hundreds of trout all year round. (Photo by Hamilton)
A2 = THE BLYTH STANDARD, MARCH 31, 1952 •
in WAS'GOOD, Pastor
Huron Chapel Mloaleuary
Church.
Often times.. in our travels
my wife will say when we are
leaving a place, "Have we
left anything behind?" refer-
ring of course to items of
Clothing, toiletries or possi-
bly articles we have purchas-,
The theme of Sunday.
morning's service (Mar. 28)
at Blyth United Church was
Law and Love, in the call to
worship from Lamentations
3:22 and Scripture Readings
from Deut 6:1-9 and John 1
14:15-24, and a sermon on
Tough Loveon the text.
Romans 13:10. Included: also
was the Jr. Congregation's
Wesson about children who
disobeyed, and played on the
street. One was punished by..
her parents and another was
injured : by a car. Parents
make rules to protectchild-
ren because they love them."'
Sharon Bromley' was .Jr.
Congregation teacher.
The fulfillment of the
FIGHT
KIDNEY
1 Eo
Lavin
The minister's study
ed. Usually we find we have
everything packed.
But there is always some-
thing which is left behind
which cannot be packed away
in a suitcase. ' That is the
influence we have had on.
those ' we have come in
contact with during our stay
with them. That is something
we must leave behind,
whether we want to' or . not.
Iremember an . accession
when I' led a tour group
commandments is summed
up in one word - Love. So
much of the love in today's
society is selfish, sensual,
sentimental and superficial.
Real love is distinct, tough,.
severe, demanding, strict,
absolute. God gave the com-
mandments in love, and his
penalty used ' to be death,
which he also ordered in
love. •
Tough love needs to be
exercised in relation to our
children. Children need
someone wiser and stronger
to say "No" and be boss. So
do young people. Gettough
with them and let them
suffer strict consequences if
they err. And so do adults.
Mr. Wittich cited Mr.
Norman Vincent , Peale who
was once taken aside by a
professor who told him he'd
overcome his shyness if he
stopped thinking about him-
self, . and to seek the help he
needed to over come it. He
did, but the truth hurt, it
hurts all of us at times.
The rich young ruler was
another example. ' He kept
the commandments,. but
something . was missing. He
wasn't ready to do what
Following a six month investigation,
Robert Richard Campbell, Barrister and
Solicitor in Lucknow, has been charged with
one count of theft over $200 and one count of
uttering a forged document. •
Working in conjunction with the Wingham a.
detachment of the Ontario Provincial Police
was Detective inspector Jackson Frosch ` of
the Anti -Rackets branch of the 0. P. P. in
Toronto.
Mr. Campbell who formerly had office's in
Wingham and Brussels, was arrested Thurs-
through the Middle East. We
had' used the same bus driver
for several days while travel-
ling in Israel.
When we had
disembarked on the last day
he asked our tour guide,
"What v country do those
people come from ?" Our
Guide asked him .. why _he.
asked such a question. ' He
Jesus commanded, in love
Jesus went to the Cross in
Love. He suffered for our'
sins in Love, and he died for
us in Love. In the Cross we
see the severity, 'justice and
toughness of God's Love. To,
Love' is to obey the whole
law. God . is Love.
Ushering and receiving the
offering were Christine Mc-
Nall, Mildred Ament, Betty
Nethery and Laverne Clark.
Diane Wasson 'was at the
piano, accompanying Mrs.
Kai for the hymn sing led by
Cheryl Cronin. The choir
sang the Hallelujah Chorus:
day, March 18 at Osgoode Hall in Toronto, by
the 0.P:P.`
Mr. Campbell, 34, residing at RR1,
Belgrave, was released after an appearance
before a Justice of the Peace in Goderich for
court appearance in May.
He was released on his own recognizance
with two conditions to be met; that, he not
contact any witnesses in the case and that he
report weekly to the. 0. P. P. detachment
commander in Wingham.
replied, "Each day they have
left the bus so clean and tidy
which is so unusual," 1 was
glad that as a group of
Canadian travellers we had
left such a good impression.
The scriptures tell us that
"No man liveth his life unto
himself..." We are leaving.
an influence upon every life
we come in contact with
daily. That influence may be
good or evil according to the.
quality of life we are living.
Jesus said to His followers
"Ye ' are the salt of the
earth," because He knew the
influence they would have on
those around them.
In July we will be moving
to take up duties at another
pastorate. We will be leaving
behind our influence we have
had on your' life. Someday
we will all be leaving this life
behind and moving on. What
influence will you have left
behind in this world?
Christian Re orme
Church
Illyth Christian" Reformed Church invites you to
Its worship services and programs
SUNDAY, APRIL 4, '1982
10 a.m. • "Palm Sunday and Lazarus"
John 12:9 - 19
2:30 p.m: "The Atonement"
II Corinthians 5:16.-21.
Confession of Faith Articles 20,21
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
Rev. Robin.Lyons
Sunday,. Morning Service 9:45.
iiB1146iIVl�ldf ld'Yi;lil�Wr,Iiliilllllidu�kialWit�Ul�tf�l�9�14J�iilwh�IYhiIlld�+tJ�Y�I'tlb�liV
,6111111u11 NI WLI•YY31. ..l n.
.1111 1111 il.1.11 IYtl...N� 4,141 a fl illi �l %I/A i'illl I lllnii1
:IV X4 1+1 111 Bili dnlll i11o411JII�{Cu111i IIJIWl16•YntlIJ111Y1111111111LI i,11L,lIdGl11 dli
avidSton staff Ltd.
g
Opticiat�
,
87 Metn St. South, SEAFORTH
Optometrist's and Ophthalmologist's
Prescriptions Filled Promptly
HOURS: Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri.,
9:005.m. - 5:30 p.m.
Closed Wednesday
Saturday .9.12
COMPLETE
OPTICAL SERVICE
527-1
HOME FARM AND
COMMERCIAL
WIRING
PHONE AUBURN
' 526-7505
)0 4 PALMER
Chiropractor.
Queen St. Blyth
Office Hours:
Tues., Thurs., 3 - tt
Saturday mornings
by appointment
TOWING SERVICE
24 HOURS A DAY
523-9474
GENERAL.
.
Gordon ' Elliott
519.523.4522
R. John Elliott
519.523..4323
JE1Li LDf INSURANCE CE B] .O I E I S
1N514KANCx 1N All :BRRANCRES
I si bhshed 1910, •
6LYTH, ONTARIO NOM 1H0
519.523.4481
o111•
u.fl 11,11ii1�111 OLD MILL IN BLYTH
•
Factory Outlet
aot WOOL AND LEATHER
B ; „ Yi PRODUCTS
a4, 11 YOUR CHOICE FROM
ONE OF THE LARGEST
Monday to T'harsday - 9 to 6
Friday — Saturday 9 to 6 I
S .:,, y. l to 6
11 11
i YtlY ili�iWll WYYY�14Lilii JIIW iY111i Il YiY1i .1111, 1! 1111111 1 11111! 111111111,11d1 ,11 11
•
•
INVENTORIES ON
THIS CONTINENT
Telephone 523-9666 •
SEPTIC TANK'
PUMPING
SERVICE
CLINTON
PHONE 482-3320
or 527-0284
LIVESTOCK MORTALITY INSURANCE
Bowes
Electronic Shop
T.V. Antennae & Tower
Installation Repairs
Magnavox - Sharp - T.V. & Stereo
F.M. 2 -Way Radios
523-4412 Hamilton St., Blyth
I, 11 ,1 II id! 1,I di 101111 I, Il tlIJ11111111111111111111.r(/R1�!EI(!"Il!l 1� 1"113 0/�/!/C�!=X!f'1/`1 ! !q/!. •. �.,'1 "YI'
Worsel 1
Plumbing
Heating
Sales & Service
Box 68 Auburn
526-7597
GENERAL REPAIRS
OF ALL TYPES
TOWING SERVICE
24 HOURS A DAY
B. g
rRi pond a'a9EJ
.
Bh•th Ontario
523-4501 523-9207
LYLE
YOUNGBLUT
OIL BURNER SALES
' & SERVICE •
"Your Oil Heating
Contractor'
BLYTH ONTARIO
PHONE 523-9585
..1lihtllW 1.11111 ,1,1
0
of
THE BLYTH STANDARD, MARCH 31, 1982 -- A3
Thank heavens for special
events in our lives. The last ' FromFrom Me to You
time we got so much work
done was when, we were
married six years ago.
.Then, like now, there was
a deadline and there were
massive lists of . jobs to be
done.
For the newest member of
our family the last room in
the house is being renovated:
What had been planned as a
huge sunny sewing room is
now a nursery. The last of
the insulating was done this
winter and with the help of
some stout friends the sheets
POETESS Katrina Somers, a Blyth grade six
student was presented with a cheque by
Charles Shaw, legion representative for her
winning poem in the contest. Katrina received
word that her work which has won at the district
level has also won at the provincial level and
now goes onto the Dominion level.
emem »' er
the children
Remember.the:children-Jhey_died_too; w______:::.._..._.._..__._...._..:_
Innocent though they were, They never knew
Nor would they ever understand
Man's greed or cruelty to man.
Laughing faces, sparkling eyes
That oncelooked into shining skies
Are now still- they died hushed forever more
Never knowing the why of war.
•And so we remember brave men who died
In wasteful war, and have never denied
Their courage: But this would ask of you,
Remember the Children, They died too
Katrina Somers
November, 1981
done
By Rhea Hamilton
ofdrywall were up in record done it knows. Like many old
time.
The tiresome part of re-
novating has tobe the.
preparing of the room for
paper and paint.
While I'm restricted by
doctor's orders to sitting
around Klaus has been work-
ing like a beaver every night
for severalhours plastering
the seams and nail heads. it is
a dirty job as anyone who has
houses the dirt and dust from
upstairs sifts down. and
°overs the furniture and
books with a fine white layer.
There is no sense in cleanine
this place until the job is
done. Hopefully when you
read this; half the wallpaper.
will be up and the upcoming
weekend will in_ clude-a clean-
in"g bee.
This taking : iteasy is for
Lions Boyd concert
postponed to ApriI 2
Continued from page 1.
Keith Roulston, General Manager of Blyth
Centre for the .Arts said he regretted' any
inconvenience the change may cause to
those who have tickets to the concert that
To the editor:
has been sold out since Christmas. Full:
refunds will beavailable to ticket holders
unable to attend on the new date if their
tickets are returned to the box office by
April ' 16.
poking for relatives
My father, who is in his early 70's and
myself are planning a trip to Western
Ontario in May of this year in an attempt to
locate any relatives that we have still living
in the areas of Clinton, Seaforth and Blyth.
My grandfather, Alex Taylor, emigrated.
from near Seaforth and settled at Solomon,
Kansas, where : he was 18 years old
appximatel troy._o the .yyear 1883." -He later
brought his parents, , Henry Taylor and
Sarah Martin Taylor to Kansas to join him.
We are hoping to locate descendants of
Henry: Taylor's brothers (Thomas Taylor,
Richard. , Taylor and Abraham . Taylor),
descendants of his sister (Elizabeth ,Taylor
the birds. Although many far
wiserthan 1 have warned that
now is the time to enjoy the
,deet up routine..1 have been
chomping at the bit to get
some jobs done.
Lately the excitement in
my day is washing the dishes
and doing a few. exercises (to
let my body know 1 haven't
died):
I can't even cheat and
tackle 'bigger jobs. My swol-
len ankles and fat fingers at
the end of the day deny my
innocence.
But enough of this non-
sense. The last few days cf
cold snap are behind us and
the hyacinths planted at the .
back door are palely poking
themselves through the cold
= ground. The rest of the bulbs
in the terrace are still under a
food and a half of snow.
We rememberedto cut
some forsythia branches last
week and they should be
blooming before this week is
outs
I missed getting some
vegetable seeds started but
considering the, time we will
have this summer Klaus
cautions me there will be
little left for gardening. We
will have to wait and see.
Bateman - husband Elijah Bateman) or
descendants of Alex . Taylor's brothers,
William Taylor. and , James Martin Taylor,
who might still be 'residing in the
Clinton-Seaforth-Blyth area.
I an writing to you aiid requesting that
you publish this letter with the hope that if
someone' in your circulation area has
information regarding our familythey will
contact me at 1429 Branch Street, Tallahas-
see, Florida 32303 or telephone me at (904)
224.7693.
meet
BY JENNIFER ALLAN
Guides: 1 -think guides -are =:
a new way of learning. We
piaygames and do crafts: We
always do a different thing
every meeting. We like learn-
ing . about Lord and Lady
Baden Powell. One . meeting
March 18 we went to Mrs.
• Caidwell's house to watch her.
do ceramics: WeV each got -.a -v.--
little ceramic animal. She was
especially nice to us, so was
Mr. Caldwell, so we'd like to
say thank you for letting us
go to watch you. We all hope
thatguides•all over the world
have as much fun as we do.
Ontario Farm Adjustment'
Assistance Program -: Many
farmers are phoning in asking
about: the March 31st dead-
line :for rthe retroactivity part
of the 5%interest subsidy:
Good news! This deadline has
been extended until June
30th, 1982: This means that a
person applying for the in-
terest subsidy can have it
apply to the 12 month period
from the date of application or
can ask to have it apply to the
12 month' period starting
January 1, 1982 to December,
31, 1982. This is providing the
application is in by June 30,
1982 and that you specifically
ask for it,
It gives you a choice
to get the subsidy on the
period of time you are paying
interest on the most bank
debt ata floating rate.
D. Pullen,
Agricultural Representative
ATTITUDE AFFECTS CROP
YIELDS
Once upon a time there was
a hotdog salesman named
Doug. Over the years Doug
• worked hard and efficiently.
He increased his business
from a small,hotdog cart to an
outdoor booth, to an all -
season building. Doug used
all the techniques to increase
his business. He was
•
A Standard Classified will
pay you dividends. Have you
tried one? Dial Blyth,
523.9646.
friendly; he advertised; he
ordered the right amount of
buns and wieners; and:always
served 4resh products. Soon
Doug's business expanded so
he needed a partner.
At the same time there was
a man named Bill who worked
for the government. But the
people were demanding
government ' cutbacks
because of recession. This
man had been "cut back"
and now needed a job. By and.
by Doug hired Bill. After Bill
was hired he told Doug how
hard times were, He told
Doug that people were suf.:
fering and cutting back. The
more Bill talked about bad
times - the ' more Doug be-
lieved that times were. bad,
Doug decided if times were so.
bad he should start: cutting
back on his costs. First he quit
advertising. He also decided
he should cut back on his
supplies. Buy cheaper (week
old) buns and cheaper
(smaller, more fat; wieners.
He also started to add water
to the mustard and ketchup.
Before long Doug's
business changed. The
hotdog stand started to lose
customers. First Doug had to
lay Bill off and eventually
, sell his hotdog stand. Bill's
predictions had come true. ,
He convinced Doug things
were badand then they
turned bad.
I can see our Perth and
Huron county corn yields
following a similar pattern.
You are expecting poor prices
and a poor crop and will. treat
your crop that way,. in fact, 1
will predict now that the 1982'
corn yield will be below the
1981 corn yield. (This is a
fairly safe prediction since we
had extraordinary: yields in
1981). However, 1982 corn
yields will be down. The size
of this yield reduction will
depend mostly on the attitude
of the people who plant it. if
you expect a poor crop you
will get a poor ciop. You will:
cut back on the inputs
especially herbicides and this
will lower your yield.
This herbicide cutback can
affect your yields more so
than fertilizer cutback. If
you are applying more than -
40 kg./ha. of Phosphorous or
•60 kg./ha, of Potash you can
safely cut back on P & K
without a drastic yield re-
duction. Of course, if you soil
test - but that's another story.
You see, the first dollar you
spend on fertilizer gives you
your highest return. Each
dollar after that gives you a
slightly lower return. You
eventually reach a point
where one dollar spent on
fertilizer returns you one
factory weed .control. That land
last quarter Titre per acre
could make the difference
between 75 and 100 bushels/.
acre.' The bottom line is --
don't reduce those herbicide
rates.
ALTERNATIVES TO RE-
DUCING CROP INPUTS
If you are tempted to
reduce inputs because of
financing there is another
alternative. Use the money
you have to buy sufficient
materials for so many acres.
The land that you can not buy
sufficient materials : for, rent
it out or share crop it. You will.
• make more money that way.
The other alternative is just
not to plant a percentage of
your acreage. If you have 100
acres and only enough money
to buy supplies for 75 acres
you will make more by
leaving 25 acres unseeded.
Or seed it to red clover for
ploughdown.
SAVE 2.3 % ON YOUR
PESTICIDE BILL
1 recently read an article
from the U.S. on the amount
of chemical left in pesticides
containers. There were some
containers with a lot of
pesticides left. The average
dollar of crop. amount was 2-3% of the
Herbicides are different( chemical still in the container
when it ‘,,as thrown out, You
can' get most" of this chemical
by rinsing all containers 3
times with clean water before
you throw them out. These
containers are then con-
sidered safe to be taken to a
You have to spend a ceriatin
number of dollars per a 're to
get any return. For i 1s ance,
if you need two litres/acre of
herbicide and you apply one
and three-quarters litre per
acre you will not have satis-
Joh
fill site.
Pat Lynch, Soil and
Crops Specialist and:
n Heard, Assistant Agr.
Rep.
We have a good v; riety
of Easter candy
and supplies
lyt
0
1
Mon. - Sat, 9 a.m. -10 p.m. .
Sunday -10 a.m. -10 p.m.
A4 — THE .BLYTH STANDARD, MARCH 31, 1982
THE BLYTH 5TANDARD�
Box 10, .
Blyth, Ontario
NOM 1H0
•
Established 1891 519-523-
. Serving BLYTH and the surrounding community
Published at BLYTH, ONTARIO
every Wednesday morning
by McLean Bros. Publishers Limited
:1.;
46
Andrew Y. McLean, Publisher
Rhea Hamilton, Editor & Advertising .
Member Canadian Community Newspaper Association, Ontario.
Weekly Newspaper Association and The Audit Bureau of
Circulation.
A member of the Ontario Press Council
Subscription rates:
Canada $13 a year (in advance)
outside Canada $30 a year (in advance)
Single copies - 40 cents each
Authorized as second class mail, by Canada
Post Office, Registration Number 1319.
After years of dreaming, scheming and
planning, the CBC finally has, at great
expense (your expense and my expense) got
its pride and joy on the air: a one-hour news.
and information package in prime time
every weeknight of the year. On the
whole
I'd juste soon they hadn't. ,.
I admit I was one of the those Tined up to
see the opening night of the new National
News/ The Journal package. All the blurbs
sounded so good and I was ready to believe'
that ,we had a 'chance to see television
history in the making, If watching, the. back
of Barbara Frum's head as she stares at two
gigantic television screens (actually they're
only blue panels that through the magic of
television; become screens on our -sets) is a
revolutionary. breakthrough I'll wait for the
next revolutionary breakthrough, thanks:'
It may be heretical for someone trained in
journalism to say but l: think the last thing
this country needs isan hour long news
package in prime timetelevision, at least if
it's, going to be like the CBC package has
.beent on _the_ f rst couple of months. The
concept is dear to the hearts of -television._
iournalists, because for years they've been
listening to the criticism that television only
skims the top of the news, that if you wanted
indepth coverage you had ,to turn to the-:
newspapers. The Journal, 40 minutes of
program to go deeper into thetop'stories-of
the day was supposed to erase that criticism
forever.. For this former journalist at least,
it's only added more reason to criticize
Priced eggs lately? Why, you ask? Someone obviously feels there is a
pricing problem besides the farmer who doesn't: really receive a fair
return for his product, • .
Tax dollars are being wasted on a hearing into the formula used by the
Canadian Egg Marketing Agency to determine farmers' egg prices by the
National Farm Products Marketing Council, which by the way, has no
power to do anything about any findings they come up. with.
Of all the overpriced items we complain about, eggs are on the bottom
of the list.
The truly unfortunate thing here is that the farmer and his agencies are.
under fire and it is the old consumer versus farmer battle again,
Why do we never hear about hearings into commodities where farmers
are not getting enough for their product?
We are so. obsessed with the .idea of cheap food that we neglect the
dangers it causes.
Politicians make political hay by initiating these expensive hearings
and pitting consumers against themselves,
We need more hearings into politicans' pays, the price of loans and
mortgages and; government follies that are far, more costlyy to the taxpayer
than the price of eggs.
doesn't te
Behinthe Scenes
by Keith Roulston
television for its lack of depth.
NOTTHESAVIOUR - -
The Journal is the problem with the new
package not the saviour of it'. The National,
despite all .the space-age beeps and jazzy.
graphics is still really the sante old national
we used to see at 11. When CBC first talk,ed
about switching the news' to 10 1 was in.
agreement. The only tinie I 'ever watched
Global television, for instance, was when
they had the news. at 10.
There has so far . been littleindepth
coverage on the Journal, The specialty of..
Ms: Frum and Marilou Finlay, her co -host:
seems to be getting two antagonists on the
two screens and letting them screech their
rhetoric at us which usually leaves us more.
confused than ever. Take, for example, the
night she put a representative from the
Soviet government paper Pravda against an
ultra right-wing advocate from Washing-
ton. `All we ended up was gettrng tjic party
line from both sides and a lot of shouting,
We were absolutely no farther ahead than
before. Then there was nearly a week given
over ` to thecontroversy over the Olsen '
murder trial and the payment of money,to
his family. The issuewasn'A settled, it was
worn out.
TEST TUBE BABIES
A whole program was given over to the
•
Isn't it odd how well we remenmber our
teachers: the old battleaxe who whacked us
over the head with a : pointer; the math
teacher who never scolded,; but rolled his
eyes to the heavens when you put your
answer' on the board; the sardonic art teacher
who would sit down beside you and polish up
your "painting," which was the same one
you had done last week and the week before?
I remember distinctly almost every teacher
I ever had. The only one I almost really "had"
was my high school French teacher, but
she was too fast for my gropings.
Some (remember with warmth, some with
sadness, some with pity, and a few with
hatred. I *think that's about par.
Until she died, I corresponded occasionally
with my Grade 1 teacher, who still thought of
me as a sweet little boy with big blue eyes.
She kept an eye on me through this column,
and occasionally remonstrated with me about
my choice of language. One of my favorite
high school teachers has done the same, and
we keep in touch.,
Every so often I receive a letter from a
former student of mine. I have yet to get one
that was not warm. Those who hated me can 't
write letters, Warm letters are one of the
rewards, intangiblebut important, that a
teachers receives. Have you ever written to
your old minister?
What about those other nouns: pity,
sadness, and hatred? 1 pitied a few: my other
old French teacher who used to put her head
on the desk and weep loudly and wetly, when
•
test tube babies. And, on the day the Ocean
- --Ranger-- went- down; Ms, -F.-virtually__.....
accused a Mobil ,Oil official of murdering
the men on board.
This latter incident illustrates the
biggest reason why the Journal is a
detriment, no an addition greater, aware-
ness in the populace of what is going on.
Hours after tragedy no one really knew what
"had happened: The government, the coast
guard, the families of the men, the oil
company all were in the dark. Ms.. Frum,
however, . was handing out instant . justice
like the kangeroo courts and lynch mobs of a
wild frontier:
The idea that you can give instant indepth
coverage to anything . is a : fallacy; a
dangerous fallacy, Much of the faction-
alism, the antagonism we, now see in our
political system.. can be blamed on.: the;.
"need" for immediacy:. in our media. Too
'soften -our news -hits-the-air=-without-any
contemplation' on the part of the people
reporting it, any chance to say "Hey, wait a
minute, this doesn't make sense." Playing
onthis, manypoliticians and other media
manipulators have scheduled news confer-
ences or "media . opportunity.. events" _;.at:
times which will see the event recorded and
appear almost instantly on the television
screens of the country with little interpreta-
tion. Television has rewarded politicians
who are good actors, not good thinkers.
What indepth television can do was
'illustrated recently on CBC's own Fifth
Estate, where well -researched, .relatively
the goo
ugar & Spice
by dill Smile
we drove her over the edge; a science teacher.
with a Ph. D., a good and kindly man
persistently bullied by some cretins in this
class,
i was saddened by: the fate of some
teachers who sickened or died or became
mentally ill under the unrelenting pressure of
the classroom.
Hatred? I never hated those who clobbered
me or strapped me or bawled me out. There
was only one teacher I hated. He was a flying
instructor with a permanent sneer, a
hectoring manner, and not a decent bone in
his body. I swore I'd kill him some day. 1 still
half -hope that he crashed in a stoney field
while bullying some frazzled student pilot.
And the student escaped with a bloody nose.
All my other flying instructors were tops.
These vagaries came trickling into my.
skull -bone when two of my favorite university
profs were featured in the newspapers
recently: E.J. Prat and Northrop Frye. i have
never written either a warm letter, but have
always had a feeling of warmth and awe for
each.
E.J. "Ned" Pratt was a gentle man and
a gentlemen as well as a scholar. Son of
Newfoundland minister, he worked his way
into the groves of academe, and became one
of Canada's "great" poets.
I use "great" in the sense of vast, grand,
balanced reports were given both on the
agriculture ._and _on the urea
formaldehyde foam insulation mess,TThose
reports told us things the National hadn't •
told and gave us a chance to see all sides of
the question, •
Supporters of The Journal may claim that
the program is presenting both sides of
issues by having those video confrontations
but all that is doing is prompting adversarial.
politics, something we've got too much of
already, • not . promoting understanding.
Why, for instance,, when The Journal did a
recent program on the battle against metric
conversion, didn't the researchers go back
and find some of the many people who had
demanded that the government switch they
country to metric : so our industry could
compete abroad. Instead The Journal
listened only to those who complained that
Metric was another plot by that communist
dictator -Pierre Trudeau and gave credancc _.
to the paranoia abroad in the land. •
If the Journal really did what it claimed it
wants to, to give : us indepth, • reasoned'
reporting that would further understanding
of the, issues, it would be great. As it is, the
country.wouldbe better off if the CBC had
,., ...
about ourselves than The Journal does,
used the money to createthree good
situation comedies. They'd
tell us more
• epic. Pratt wasn't interested in the usual
preoccupations of modern poets: examining
his own navel; imitating, badly, the poets
who lacerate society, who are still hung, up on
Freud . and sex, who. think that ugly " is
beautiful with a few four-letter words tossed
in. t
Rather, he chose big themes, and had a gift
that enabled him to make them into works of
art. He was: either: behind, or ahead of, his
time. •
The building of the C,P,R.; the martyrdom
of the Jesuits in Huronia, the evacuation of
Dunkirk, the sinking of the Titanic: these.
were the massive bones on which he built,
with consummate skill, his epic narrative
poems.
At the same time, he was capable of writing
the most tender, delicate lyrics, or such
precise pictures as "Shark", which many a
student has studied in high school,
As a professor, he was a delight. He didn't
give a diddle about such nonsense as
attendance, and when he went dreaming off
into Shakespeare or one of the great poets,
his dreams and insight rubbed off on his
students.
He personally wrote for me a recommenda-
tion that I be accepted into graduate school,
after another professor (by the way, i still
hate him) had refused. I believe he thought
that because I was a veteran, 1 deserve_ d a
chance. A decent, lovable man.
Northrop Frye, a generation younger, but a
close friend, colleague, and admirer of Pratt,
was another cup of tea. He was no kindly,
gentle, ,elderly scholar and poet.
He had a'mind like a well -honed razor, an
'intelligence and learning that used to make
us wince, and a brilliant lecturing technique
that drew crowds from all over the univcristy.
He has emerged as one of the finest critical
minds of this century, at least in. North
America. He has probably converted more
people to his theories than Jesus did in his
limited time. His disciples, rather watered
down, have spread across the land.
In lectures, he had a cutting wit that
reminds one of the Ghurka so?dier who took a
swipe at a Russian with his kukra (blade). The
Russian laughed, "You didn't even touch
me. The Ghurka replied, "Yeah? Don't
shake your head.
Yet "Norrie" Frye, too, behind the
scintillating mind, the scathing wit, was and
is (and I speak from personal experience) a
gentle, sympathetic person, to who each
student is a treasured human. He is intensely'
shy, away from the podium, but intensely,
decent, as a human being.
I can only be humble when I remember that
I, one of the great unwashed, intellectually,
was exposed to these fine minds and persons.
Loaf s
make rye
bread
BY KENT PATTERSON
The Lazy -Loafers met at
- the home of Mrs. Poore en
March I lth.
All the members present
shaped loaves for the Health
Bread made at the last
Meeting, thzn mixed the.
dough for Deli rye bread,.
While the dough was left to
rise members answered the
-
ro!l call by showing the bread
made at home. - -
Every member commented
what they would do to
Lmprovethe bread if they
made it again. They discuss-
ed the use of yeast and
-sweetners. Different freezing
methods in the book were
reviewed. Members then did
a word search about Parts of
the Bread. -
THE 13LYTI-1 STANDARD, MARCH 31, 1: — A5
lyth
f•-;L:Acs
Continued frorn .page 1 - install a furnace to bring the
tion made it necessary to air temperature up to SO
SNELL S GROC,
Li
Lewis Soft Twist BREAD 24 oz. loaf .59
Weston Hot Cross BUNS 6's .........................00
Granny Butter TARTS 10's . . . „ — . . . .1.29
Chiquitta BANANAS per Ib .415
Sunkist ORANGES 113's per doz. . . . . . . 1 139
Florida GRAPEFRUIT White or Pink 5 Vr .99
Florida Vine Ripe TOMATOES per lb. . . . . ........... _59
* NO NAME WHITE LABEL SALE COMPARE AND SAVE!
Frozen ORANGE JUICE 121/2 oz
Soft MARGARINE 2 Ib. pkg
Instant COFFEE 10 oz
Coffee CREAMER 500 g
Instant CHOCOLATE 750 Q
Hot CHOCOLATE 500 g
Chocolate Chip or Assorted COOKIES 450 ti
Digestive or Oatmoal COOKIES 450 g
Straw., Rasp., Orange or Cherry JELLY POWDERS 3
Mini or Reg. White MARSHMALLOWS 10 oz
Table SYRUP 750 mi
Rasp. or Straw. JAM 750 mi
79
99
4.89
1 89
.... . . 1.89
1.49
1.19
1 19
.0 for 1.00
.59
1 29
- . 1.59
Orange MARMALADE 750 mi. . . . . . . . 1.59
Smooth PEANUT BUTTER 1 kg. . • • . . . 3.39
Plain SODA CRACKERS 450 g. . . . , ...... . .. 99 ,
Apple PIE FILLING 19 oz. . . ........... .. 1.09
59
6.49 ;.1.
.29
APPLE SAUCE 19 oz
Aii-Purpose FLOUR 10 kg
TOMATO SOUP 10 oz
VEGETABLE SOUP 10 oz.'........
Macaroni & Cheese DINNER 71/4 07_ ,
Ready Cut MACARONI 1 kg
Cry SPAGHETTI 1 kg. „ „ ........ . 09
Plain SPAGHETTI SAUCE 28 oz.
Tomato KETCHUP 750 mi. . .
SPAGHETTI in Tomato Sauce 14 OZ. . . .
Choice PEAS 19 oz„ ,
DEANS ,vith PORK 19 oz. .
Puiy SAND\NICH BAGS 100's . . . ,
Dino FOOD WRAP 100 feet ..... . .
AluminumFOR. WRAP 12" x 50' . ..... . . . 1.59
Liquid BLEACH 3.6 litre . . . „ . ............. ..99
Liquid DISH DETERGENT 1 litre , . . . , ..89
Powdered DETERGENT 6 1. . . . . .......... 2 . 39
Fabric SOFTENER 3.6 litre ...... . . . 1.29
Canned DOG FOOD 251/2 oz. . . . ..... ......... .39
Dry DOG FOOD 8 kg „ ... 4 49
. ...... 37
.. 1.49
... .47
..55
69 . .. .. . .
. . ..... .79
Beatrice Homo or 2%
3 qt. bag 1.99
Limit 1 per -customer,:
‘r,fith every 10.00 purchase
SERVE 11-1E 1,113HT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
Phone 523-9332
degrees to ro;i,nnn
thie.
who, -
the 0tc4iori-
day thenn 'ace d,n-s nc t3
t r11,J,C; o
havirr,: sorneone
asset_lini and Agnon1
non 033 13c 'crc-s the
from ,h,1 ha icherr takc cc re of
the daily chores with 303.
31030100
Feeding is a meticulous
affair. The feeders for the
small fry were always clog-
ging up with the finer grade
of fish food so Bob rigged up a
device to eliminate thit
problem. Suspended over the
tanks that hold the small
fingerlings are clocks face up.
Over each number is about a
tablespoon of feed. As the
hour hand moves around the
clock it sweeps the fish food
into the water. Feedings are
maintained on a ',round the
clock" routine.
There are no less than
seven grades of feed. While
diners may take for granted
that the colour of trout is a
soft pink, both speckled and ,
rainbow trout have white
flesh. With the aid of a fish
food pigment the meat is a
rosy salmon colour.
The Charters' project has
not been without its share of
trials and tribulations, sonic
of them very natural. Last
summer an enterprising
Kingfisher set up his nest in
the tree overlooking the
largest of the outdoor tanks
and fed quite handsomely all
sumtner on the trout. Lotated
not many miles from the Alps
creek is a heronry. Did you
know that it takes a ton of fish
to support a blue heron? But
with the aid of nets across the
tanks the loss was kept to a
minimum.
The trout sold are on the
average one to two pounds
but can be ordered larger.
These fruits of the creek have
very fine scales that do not
need removing before the
trout are cooked.
The majority of fish sold
and in stock, areainbov.• and
while many order fish for the
table or freezer, the Charters
also do sorne pond stocking
for the fisherman who likes to
atoll his own.
Alps creek is a growing
concern and while still in its
first stages of development,
with four ponds roughed out
in the slope between the
hatchery and the creek, there
is 0 protnise of a very rosy
future.
4411t5_,,,
THE TANKS — The tanks holding
CE.n03 on a daily basis with the aid of
.i.-?:ndied broom and the water being
( ;C,e .3,0 ,0;i of the tank. Bob Charter
;Seth keep an eye on the water
Sob evvaeps the tank.
(Photo by Hamilton)
4.
FISHERMAN'S DELIGHT — Bob .,Oharters
holds up two fine specimens of his fish
hatchery, Alps Creek. When cleaned they
should average three to four pounds of delicious
rainbow and brook trout. (Photo by Hamilton)
THE BLYTH STANDARD
Subscribers if your
Standard label reads
Renew 03/82
UR SO13SCRIPTION
15 DUE
$13.00
Mew s
THE BLYTH .STANDARD, MARCH 31, 9962 1
!1
Belgrave W,1. met with
Mrs. Norman Coultes as
pianist. The minutes of the
last meeting, the . financial
statement and the correspon-
dence were read by Mrs.
James Hunter. Mrs. Richard
Moore was nominated to go to
BELGRAVE
NEWS
Bureay Editor:
MRS. LEWIS
STOREHOUSE
the 'Homemakers annual
meeting.
Several members offered
to make a quilt block to send
to the Erland Lee Home.
Cards were signed for three
people who were in. hospital.
The collection and pennies for
friendship . were : taken. The
Roll Call was answered by an
Easter. verse. Mrs. George
Johnston played several sel-
ections of Irish music on the
piano.
Mrs. Bert Johnston read a
motto on the meaning of
Easter and introduced Mrs.
Janisa Coulter who showed
slides of Hawaii taken on her
visit there in December 1978:
Mrs. • Coultes gave a back-
ground of the history of the
island .illustrated on : maps
and the . pictures " of the
flowers, scenery, people and
crops were enjoyed by every-
one.
Lunch was served by. Mrs:
ClareVan Camp and Mrs.
William Fenton.
PERSONALS
We are pleased to hear that
Mrs. Helen Martin was able
to return to her home on
Friday after being a patient,in
the Wingham. and District
Hospital for four weeks.
This community was sad-
dened on Saturday to learn of
the death of Mrs. Clarence
Yuill who passed away on
Saturday morning, March 27,"
in Victoria Hospital, London...
We wish to extend our most
sincere sympathy to Clarence
and his family and her sister
Mrs. Leslie Balt.
Mrs. Audrey Biggerstaff of
Wingham is now a resident at
the Weber Guest Home.
We are sorry to hear that
Baby Iris • Campbell; is a
patient in the Sick Children's
Hospital, London.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne
Minick • and family of Kit-
chener spent the weekend.
with her parents . Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Hanna. Edwin
Minick who has been holiday-
, ing with his grandparents
returned home on Sunday.
with his parents.
We are sorry to hear that
Bob Gordon was stricken with
a heart attack last Thursday
and was taken to the Wing -
ham and District Hospital and
later was transferred on Sat-
urday to Victoria Hospital,
London.
Mrs. Gordon McPhail of
Thedford is spending some-
time : with: her daughter-in-
law and ,family .; Mrs. Bob
Gardon.
Visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Clare Van Camp were Mr.
and Mrs. Rod Ansley and
Kevin; Mr. ` and Mrs, Lyle
Ansley of Thessalon and Mr.
and Mrs. Reg Mortimer,
Jamie and Stacey of Port
Elgin.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jar -
din, Michael and Darryl spent
the weekend with Mr. : and
Mrs. John Galbraith, Michael
and Kelly of Whitby.
Visitors last Monday after -
Obituary
GERTRUDE McDONALD
Mrs: John (Gertrude)
McDonald in East General:
Hospital, Toronto, on March
22, 1982 in her ninety-fourth
year.
She . is survived by : one
daughter Mrs. Jean . McGaie:
off Toronto, one sori, Alvin, of
Grey Township, three grand-
children, Ken and Martin
McGale, Toronto, Mrs. John
(Lynne) Davies of Grey. Town-
ship, two great -grand -chil-
dren and one sister Mrs.
Gordon (Hazel) Kerr of Tor-
onto.
Mrs. McDonald was pre-
deceased by her husband
John in1.967, one sister, Mrs.
George (Edith) Carter, of
Londesboro and two brothers
Archibald of Toronto. and
John Kellar of Seaforth. Mrs.
McDonald was the daughter
off the late Hugh Campbell
and Sara McKibbon of Hul-
lett Township.
After • attending • Model
School in. Clinton and . Strat-
ford Normal School she
taught in Tuckersmith Town-
ship, Chiselhurst, Harlock
and Walton.
Mrs. McDonald was a
member of Duff's I United
Church, Walton.
The funeral and committal
service was held in the MI.;
Watt's Funeral Home on
March 25 at 2 p.m. with Rev.
Charles Swan and Rev. E.
Ure Stewart officiating.
Spring interment in Brus-
sels cemetery.
Standard
WANT ADS
ORK
Phone 523-9646
noon at the home of Mrs.
Robert Procter were Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Zettler of
Chepstow and on Tuesday
Mrs. Marjorie Procter Ensom
of Sarnia visited at the same
home.
Mr. and Mrs. James
Leishman Jr., Tracey, Trina,
Kimberley and Kendra
arrived in B.C. last Sunday;
March 21, after a 5 day motor
trip and are now settled at
their farnr and home near
Vauderhoof. Bill . Garniss,
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Leishman
Sr. drove' along withthem in:
other vehicles. Bill went on to
Vancouver and visited with
his cousins Mr. and Mrs.
Andy Anderson of :Vancou-
ver, B.C.
PLAY EUCHRE
Ten tables were in play at,
the weekly euchre which was
held in the W.I. Hall on
Wednesday evening. March --
24.
Winners were: High lady -
Mrs. George Michie; Novelty
lady- Mrs. Bert . Johnston;
Low lady- Mrs. Willard Arm-
strong; High man- Gordon
Walker; Novelty man- ,Clar-
ence Hanna; Low. man- Ed
Marsh.
There will be euchre again
next week starting at 8:0O
p.m. Everyone is welcome.
We are sorry to hear that
Mrs. Leslie Short is a patient
in Wingham and District
Hospital.
Flloyd Herman of :Blyth who plays ,Ken : Harrison in the G -W Theatre
Guilds production of "Whose Life is it; Anyway?" isbeing attended by
Sister. Anderson (R) and Nurse Kay (L) sadler played by Chris Brooks of
Mt. Forest.. and Kathy Rank of Harriston.
Dave Smith of Brussels portrays John an orderly who attends Ken
Harrison 'played by Flloyd Herman of Blyth in, the Grey -Wellington
Theatre• Guilds production of `,`Whose Life is: it Anyway?"
The blind man crosses the
street, :cane in hand and
makes his way to the office
where he works. The deaf
woman sits at the bus stop
waiting patiently, with shop-
ping list in hand. And the
paraplegic lies in his hospital
bed, waiting for a series of
tests,: but, for what reason?
He will never walk across
the street, he will never go
shopping, he can see and
hear and talk, but that's all
he has. He isa head without
a body, a;functioning brain
viiitt hands that will never
write a tette;:, v,r°rns that will
never embrace, and legs that
will never bounce a laughing
child, or race a friend across
a park. But his heart keeps
beating and he is alive, or is
he? He receives treatments
• daily, injections of stimu-
lants, body massages all in
hospital procedure, but he
will never leave the four
walls and the sterile interior
'd the hospital room, he will
never leave, that is, until he
dies. Unfortunately this is
reality, harsh though it may
seem. Most of us think that it
will never happen to us, it
only happens to other people
other people like Ken Har-
rison, a sculptor struck down
in the prime of his .life, the
victim of a horrendous car
accident, and the main char-
acter off `Whose Life is it
"Whose Life is it
Anyway?" written by Brian
Clark, dealswith the life of
Ken Harrison, a paraplegic,
and his struggle to come to
terms with himself after the
accident. The play inevitably
brings up the . controversial
estion of whether or not
Harrison has the . right to
chose to live or die. It is an
excellent play which shows
the comedy inthe drama of
life, it will make you cry, it
will make you laugh and it
will make you ask out loud,
"Whose Life Is . It Anyway?"
On April 20th till the 24th,
The Grey -Wellington
Theatre Guild : takes great
pleasure in presenting Brian
Ciai'k s "Wh'hosc; 'Lice is • �:
Anyway?" and is, incidently,
the first amateur theatre
group in 'North America to
perform this play: Under the.
directorship of Patrick Smith,
we will see Flloyd Herman of
Blyth in the lead role, as Ken
Harrison, and a supporting
cast of well knowns as, Chrls
Brookes, Kathy Rank, Stuart
Farlow, Richard Jaunzemis,
Victor Girton, "Paul Rank, as -.
well as some new members
and some not so new mem-
bers, David Smith, Mirella
own, Denise Seip, Judith
Smith, Colleen Anderson,
Frances Hucks and Liz Her-
man.
This production of the
Guild has a: talented cast, an Life is it Anyway?"
excellent " play, and all we —written by Julie Kellam
need now isan appreciative tRTickets ` are available at the
audience to ask, "Whose Blvth Sacra inBlvth. S23.4331
'ilbaialaihabiiihAjbikehejjkailter&
Giant
Clearing :Auction
NEW St USEDWily FarmEquipmeit
C. A. , ECKER
at
I. H. (Dealer Lot
LUCKNOW, ONTARIO
Thurdiy,April :/82,
10 A.M.
New and used Tractors, Discs, Cultivators,
Drills, Hay Equipment, Forage Equipment,
Combines with grain and corn heads and
New Miscellaneous Equipment and Duals. a
Terms cash or cheque with proper I.D.
Interest waiver Applicable to Qualified
Buyers.
On large tractors and combines a 35% down =4
payment.
FARM EQUIPMENT DEALERS • 1
Reside 529.7996 Hackett 629.7814
Becker 529-7993 0 & E 528-3428
Not responsible for accidents
day of Auction
_ A. 'k J.
A
THE (BLYTH. STANDARD
MARCH 31, 1982'x.:.
BY SUSAN WHITE
It1's not a play. like you're
used to seeing at Blyth. It's
not strictly a concert either.
It's Hank Williams, The Show
He Never Gave, a Theatre
Passe Muraille production
that'll be at Memorial Hall
until Saturday night.
And it's a fascinating, eve-
ning.. You could go knowing
nothing of Hank Williams,
great country western star
and .. songwriter of classics,
who died a drunk at 29. You'd
still be impressed: by Jona-
than Barker'.s singing, Hank
Williams' sad and poetic
lyrics and the story : line...a
tortured, talented man spills
out his bewilderment and
pain on a concert stage.
But; and most of last
Saturday's, audience were
Williams' fans and knew his.
story, you might catch on
faster with some background.
The play takes place on a
stage in Canton, . Ohio, on
New Years . Eve, 1952. Hank
Williams died in the back seat
of his Cadillac en route to that
concert somewhere between
Knoxville, Tennessee and
Oak Hill West Virginia...thus
the "show he never gave"
part of the title. Williams was
drinking heavily and taking
chloral hydrate for back pain.
But he's on stage large as
life for the concert, with his
backup band the Drifting
Cowboys, telling the audi-
ence about being fired from
the Grand Ole. Opry; his first
wife and true love leaving him
and hiding bottles from his
second wife in his old cowboy,
boots and the back of the
radio.
Williams gets drunker, and
more revealing as the show
continues. And while some in
the audience seemed a little
bewildered at why the enter-
tainer stumbled a bit: "Say
something a lady shouted
when :• he stood . blank and
bleary eyed for a minute at
the mike, :everybody 'appre
ciatedthe music. It's bluesy,
heart wrenching music that
will move anybody' who's
interested in genuine stuff,
whether it's jazz or country.
and western.
Few peoplerealize how
much music Hank .Williams
contributed to our world:
How about Jambalaya, I'm So..
Lonesome I Could Cry,Mind
Your. Own Business, Your
Cheatin' Heart and Hey Good
Lookin'? All this from a man
who could barely read and
write and wasn't a really hot
guitar player.
Sad songs" mostly, and as
you listen to the .sad (and
some hilarious) stories Wil-
liams tells, youwonder just
what this talented, likely
brilliant man, had to be so
unhappy about.
He was born to a :poor
Alabama family and : was
working on the street shining
shoes etc, to help support his
family before ' hewas . a
teenager. Hank learned, to
sing `from a black street
musician and had his own
band, performing on local
radio,by the time he was 14.
His mother ' managed him,
then his wife who he married
in 1944 took over the job. He
drank early and constantly, '
maybe to blot out feelings of
inferiority and pain from a
back injury he got when he
entered a rodeo (his first ever
ride on a horse) when he was
17.
A nightmare to concert
organizers, Williams, literally
crawledon stage more than
once. Because of hisbooze
problems the Opry didn't hire
him until, public pressure
forced it. He got record-.
breaking applause in his first
performance there.
Williams' fans knew all
about his drinking and marl
tal problems. In those days C
& W stars were like members.
of the family, criticized for
their faults but loved just the
same.
It was those faults, likely
helped along with a load of
guilt from his Baptist up-
bringing, that ended Hank
Williams' life. But the music
he_ created lives on and so
does the man himself, thanks
to The Show He Never Gave,
which was written by May-
nard Collins.
Theatre Passe Muraille
director Paul Thompson says
,the production aims to break
down that wall between
what's happening on stage
and the audience. It doesn't
succeed 'in encouraging a lot
of noisy audience participa-
tion. But the TPM breaks the
barrier in a more. important
.way. We . all feel a ° bitof
kinship with Hank Williams
and see, a little, of what down
and out, blue and . lonely
really. means.
If you like C kW , ifyou like
to try ' and understand what
makes people tick, or both,
you'll like Hank Williams,
The Show He Never Gave.
There's standing room
only at the Blyth Inn, across
the street from the theatre,
after the performances. Jon a -
than Barker, and his fellow
musicians who play the Drift-
ing Cowboys, set up in ' the
corner and play a couple of
informal sets. The most popu-
lar numbers? You guessed it,
Hank Williams tunes.
Drug Council to
meet April 14
The regular monthly .
meeting of Huron C.A.A.D.
(Council for Action on Alcohol
and Other Drugs) was held in
Clinton, March 10. The spe-
cial speaker was John Parfoot
of Employee Assistance Pro-
gram, Addiction` Research
Foundation, London.
He announced that aseminar
for the counties of Huron and
Perth' would be held May 20
at Benmiller Inn'.
The next meeting of Huron.
C.A.'A.D. will be held on
Wednesday, April 14, at 2:00
p.m. in the Agricultural Of-
fice, Clinton.
67% Linda's Loonies 57%
63 1/2 : Fearless Foursome 56%
61' ' . The Temper -Mentals 54
• High single -Marg Kuiper,
294 high triple, 692; high
average Penny Overboe,
195. •
At:euchre on Mon. , :March
22 there were: 13 tables in
play..- Winners :were: high
lady - Zorn Cook; high man
Wilfred Shortreed; low lady-
Mildred . McNail; low man
Bert,Daer; ladies' lone hands
Mrs. L. Jacklin; men'slone
hands = ` Dora Shobbrook
(playing as a man):
Another • euchre will be
held, next Monday. Everyone
.va1rpme.
Seven tables were in play
at the, hall Wednesday even-
ing.
Winnerswere: high lady
Ferne Howatt; high gent.°. -
Charlie ; Smith; low lady ` -
Lenora Davidson; low gent
Ray Madill.
Everyone, welcome again
next week.
Easter Seal• Campaign
chairman for Blyth area Rick
Smith, reports that the return
on their mail in campaign is
positive. The local Lion's club
which. organizes the annual
fund raising is pleased with
the returns:
The deadline for donations
is. April 11 and everyone who
has not yet contributed is
Jonathan Barker as Hank Williams in The Show..
He Never Gave::
encouragea to get . their
donation in.
Half of :the donated dollars
are spent, on projects in and
around Blyth involving
services and equipment for.
crippled kids: The rest is sent
on to the Lions Easter Seal
Campaign to help other
-youngsters across the
country.
Win heritage prizes
Mr, Dale Lamont of Hensall and Miss Darlene, Davis: of
London were weekend visitors with his aunt and uncle, Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph McCrea and grandmother Winnie Vincent.
of Blyth
Mr, and Mrs. Archie Montgomery and Winnie Vincent of
Blyth visited with Mr. and Mrs. Angus Falconer of
Whitechurch and with MrShort of Beigrave on Sunday.
Mrs. Donelda Lamont of Belgrave and Mr. Mike Cottrell
of Tiverton visited with her grandmother, Mrs. Winnie .
Vincent and her aunt and uncle Mr. and Mrs, Ralph McCrea
on Saturday.' They also visited Mrs. Bradley. Montgomery
and BradleyandTabatha, Ryan and Bradley Jr. on Sat. and
,her cousin Maureen on Sunday.
Mr, Dale Lamont of Hensall visited with his grandmother
and his aunt and uncle .Mr, and Mrs. Ralph McCrea on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs..James Lamont had as their guests on
Sunday for a birthday. party, Winnie Vincent her mother,
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McCrea her sister, Mr. Dale Lamont,
Miss Darlene Davis: of London and Dale. from Hensall, Mr,
and Mrs. Bradley Montgomery and family. Miss Donelda
Lamont and Mike Cortell both of Kincardine. Thanks Jim
and Jene.
Mrs. Winnie Vincent enjoyed an evening: birthday party
at Mrs. Gladys Johnsons on Monday evening.
LONDESBORO:'
The Belgrave Kinsmen re- '( cestors; Canada, My Roots;
cently awarded pupils at East Canada,My Fortune;. Can
Wawanosh Public School
several books and tokens for
work done by the pupils .on
'the • theme ' of "Heritage
Day."
The pupils in Grades Five.
I and Six and `Grades Seven
and Eight, each completed an
illustration and poem on one
of the following topics: Can-
ada The Beautiful; Canada,
' My Home; Canada, My An-
In the Junior Division, ::
Debbie Hopper placed First, a
Marla Hussey placed Second,
and Jana Vincent placed
Third:
In the Senior Division,
Sandra Schwartzentruber
placed First, Cindy Thacker
placed Second and Sharon
Schwartzenruber placed
Third.
SATURDAY, APRIL 3f1982
Blyth & District Community Centre
8:00 p.m. to 1:00 a.m.
ELIMINATION' DRAW
lst Ticket - $50:00 498th Ticket - $100.00
Every 25th Ticket - $25.00 499th Ticket- $200.00
500th Ticket - $500,00
411,4L,Olgigld111 11111(11i, .I 111i1ilio�JY�u14";Wihifi'�i+liiliiLIIIWird
illi
Crown & Anchor Games of Chance
Over & Under _ Raffles
LYTH INN
Friday & Saturday
April 2 and 3
ally Dee
YOUR. HOSTS HAROLD & THEtfYiA
LUNCH AVAILABLE
TICKETS - 15,00 EACH
(includes admission)
Tickets - Clerk's Office, Blyth or
Blyth Meat Market
�iliW_Ua?,WL6li�e kiiillW;x6l:dLa, o,�ll,�,
THE BLYTH STANDARD, MARCH 31,:1982 — A9
.alrb:
A CHAMPS — The 8th Liners with a score a of 4 - 0 Claimed the A
Championship title from the Atlas Rams Tuesday night A good crowd
enjoyed the action.
(Photo by C.. Battye).
AUBURN• WINS .--.Ayburn: ladies- won the game :against Goderich
captur ing the B Championship title: The score 5 - 1 ended a fine season
for the team Tuesday night.. (Photo by Hamilton)
oi
CLOSE GAME -- Belgrave kept on top of tlyth Baintoneers last Tuesday`
nightwith a score of 1-0 A third game has to be played to determine the
ladies broomball A champions. ` • (Photo by C. Battye)
Heading ` Out ..A 'Job
Search Workbook, originally
developed in 1980 by Bonita I.
Russell, Conestoga College's
Supervisor of Career 'Servi-
ces, has recently been pub=
lished by the Toronto-based
University and College Place-
ment Association (UCPA).
As a result of this action,
the workbook is now included
in UCPA's list of publications.
and is available both to UCPA
members and to non-
' members across Canada. It
distributed by UCPA, 43
Eglinton Ave: E., Toronto
M4P..1A2.
Heading Out contains a
series of exercises dealing
with all aspects of . the job
search 'process. These exer
• cises are grouped into three
units: "Who Are You?''. —
personal skills and _.interest
inventories, "What Are You ,
Looking Por?" -- key ele-
ments which influence career
decision-making, and "How
Do You Find It? -- technical
VOVORgZ..
ory
o
UV
(j
Time for fitness
is time on Your Side.
skills related to -obtaining
employment. In addition,
there are several Appendic-
es, dealing with topics such
as resumes, covering letters,.
interviews and analysing em
ployment advertisements.
According to Russell, • the
workbookwasdeveloped in
response 'to a specific need:
"It was designed to bring into
focus the importance of job
search skills to. students and
the fact , that this search' -
should be oriented towards a
career ratherthan mere sur-
vival.'
She ads that another major
factor in the development of. -
Heading Out was that most
job search materials' available.
in 1980 were either outdated,
published in. the. United. Stat
es (and therefore not relevant
to Canadian students) or not
specific; to .:.the needs of
community college students
and graduates.
In the year -and -a -half since
its development, the : work-
book has been the major: job
search tool used by Career
Services in working with,
Conestoga students. Area
secondary: schools and other
Ontario community colleges
have also used it asa
resource.
For more information on
Heading Out...A Job Search
Workbook, -contact Bonita L
Russell at Career Services,
1519) 653.2511, . Ext. 291.
Broomball
Tournament
Thursaay, apps 1, i982
AT
BLYTH COMMUNITY CENTRE
7:30 p,m. Ladies' Championship .
8:30 p.m. Novelty Game - Men vs Ladies
9:30 p.m. Men's Championship
Admission $2. Children under 12 - t=ree
PROCEEDS TO.THE CANCER SOCIETY
BY JANE ACHESON
In February residents once
again welcomed the Blyth
Singers to the Home: Their
inspirational hymns always
brighten up everyone's day.
Their.;.: kindness: is always.
appreciated ; by staff anc
residents. ,
•
•
The February Birthday'
Party hosted by the United
Church Women, featured
music to dance by. Resident,
staff and visitors took advan-
tage of the bubbly, toe-
tapping melodies to dance the
afternoon away. A great time
was had by all. The music was,
supplied by -Jack Warrick on
the fiddle and Mrs. Dale
Chesher. who . played , the
piano. : Those, celebrating
February birthdays 'included.
Mrs. Mae Baker, Mrs: Mag-
gie MacDonald, Burns
,._Stewart ::. and` _ Donald ,
McNaughton.
0
30 T 4 SOUAAI,
GODERlCH
HWY. 8 GODERICH AT
-, - CONa' R.
.PHOCENE;SION524,998D14
5T4iY6,
GODERICH1
DRi'G N TBEATRS
STARTS FRIDAY, APRIL 2PD
RRL-SAT.,WN.
OOH OPPICE OPENS 7:N SHOW AT SUM
0
!You'll be glad you camel
®® ion cc�rrusr�ox Fu>< .
® START; FRIDAY, APRIL 2N11.
usowrIMES PRI. -SAT. 7:11 i EA SUN..THURS. HS P.M.
You'll begladyou camel
e>1 A 'Science Fantasy Adventure
0 QST FOR FIRE
•
Warning: Not suitable for Children. Warning contains,
0 scones of violence and sexuality. Theatre Branch Ont.
•
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 e
2PID 510 MATINS
"Southern Comfort"
0 0 0 0 0 0
•
0
0
G0000 0 4
A1O THE BLYTH STARIDARD MARCH
1. 1982
Greeting at the United
Church on Sunday were
Lorne.Hunking and Margaret
Whyte, Ushers were Cheryl
Bromley, Connie Hoggart,
Elizabeth Lawson and Kim
Wright. Rev. Scott welcomed
all and gave announcements.
Moly Communion and con-
firmation will be held next
Sunday.
On Good Friday, April 9th
a combined service will be
conducted at Walton Church
at 2 p.m. Rev. Scott led in
call to worship and the
childrens story ' `Love God.
with all your heart, : your
neighbour as yourself,"
Junior teachers were Pen-
ny Overboe and Karen
Wright. The sermon was on
Palm Sunday "Why did
Jesus die?", on the events of
Jesus' suffering and death
from scripture passage. He
said it ; was God's plan .and
man's need for Easter is
cause to worship God the rest
of the year. Barb Bosman was
organist and choir director.
SCHUFFLE BOARD
Schuffle board winners on
March 24 were Ladies high
Helen Lawsonlow Beth Knox
men high • BobThompson;
low Reg Lawson. Play . off
winners Beth Knox and. Bob.
Thompson. All. welcome;;
March 31st at 8 p.m.
LONDESBORO LIONS
SPONSOR LEO CLUB
Tuesday evening March ,
23rd'. 20 young men and
women"between ages of 13
and 19 met at the Londesboro
hall to discuss the formation
of a' Leo Club, , sponsored by
the Londesboro Lions. After.
a brief : outline about ; the
aims, ideals, and purposes of
a Leo Club by the area Leo
Chairman Jim Paratchek
from Dublin and Leo Advisor
Dave Overboe, the °Youth
were left to decide if they
wanted a club with the help
of seven members of the
Dublin Club.
After an exchange off ideas
when the entire group got
back together there was a
unanimous vote to start a Leo
Club, A nomination meeting
and subsequent election was
held and the Leo Officers are
Bureau Editor:
MRS, BERT
SHOBBROOK
President, Russell Nesbitt;
Vice-preisdent, Bradley.
Lyon; Secretary, Laurel Dui-
zer with Scott Millar serving
as Treasurer.' Directors,
John Lawson, Bob Jamieson
and Diana Shobbrook, meet-
ings will be held every 2nd
and 4th Tuesday each month
at either the school or hall in
Londesboro. All interested
young people are invited to
attend. If you want more
information contact any
member of the executive or
Leo Advisor Dave Overboe.
SKATING; PARTY-- -
A large number attended
the United : Church family
skating ;!.party, ..: held on
Sunday, March 28 at Blyth
arena and returned to the
church for potluck . supper,
sponsored by Congregational
Life and work committee.
The annual ham and tur-
key supper sponsored . by
I;ntrdesboro U.C. will .be.held
Thurs., May. 13.
PERSONALS
Mrs. Bert Lyon was admit-
ted 4oClinton Public Hospital
on 1:larch 22nd with a: virus.
Tunmie Airdire was admit-
ted to Clinton Public Hospital
on Tues:, March 23rd for
tonsillectomy.
Jennifer Remigo of Leam-
ington visited last week with,
Mrs. Clar% Riley,
Mrs. Dora Marsh, Auburn
av s
•
and Miss Betty Marsh of
Burlington visited on Turs-
day with Mrs. Joe Shaddick,
Mrs. Dora Shobbrook, • Thel-
ma Ellerby, Doris Garrow
and Marsha ' Milier, spent
Tues., night and Wednesday
with Mr. and Mrs. Ross
Nilson and family Wood-
stock. On Wednesday p.m.
called on Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Crich London.
Mr. and Mrs. Bev. Wallace
and Mark returned home on
Friday from 2 weeks vacation
in Florida. ,-
Mrs.
Mrs. Joe Marzano, Can -
dire and Glen off Toronto
spent Thursday. and Friday
with formers parents Mr.
Wand Mrs. Leonard Caldwell.
W.I. card party Friday,
April 2 at 8:30 p.m. all
welcome, bring lunch,
Earl Johnston returned on
March 28 to his work in
Edmonton from ` spending
winter with his parents Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Johnston,
Janette and Jacqueline.
The Aimwell unit , are
sponsoring an audio visual
presentation by . Gordon
Wright. A walk through Old:
London and the Royal wed-
_ ding Sunday April 18 at 8
p.m. Everyone welcome..
Mrs. Jean Scott accom-
panied by granddaughter Jill
Jerris and Joanne Flynn on a
plane trip spending 2 weeks
at Escondido and touring in
California.
Mr. and Mrs. Jamie Scott
of Egmondville visited on
Sunday with his
grandmother Mrs. Jean
Scott.
Sr. Citizens meet April 6th
at 1:30 p.m, -
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Hunk-
ing, Mr. and Mrs, Tom
Duizer and famly attended
the "Open • House" at
Queens Villa apts..
Blyth on
Saturday and the family.
dinner held on Sunday at'
Triple K restaurant Blyth for
Mrs. Hunkinis mother, Mrs
Charlotte Bell honouring her
L�ndesboro 4 -Hers
plan April party
LONDESBORO Ili 4-H
The Londesboro "Yeaster
Bunnies" 4-H club met
March 23rd, all 17 members,
at the home of Irene Brom-
ley. Stephen Kolkman,
_.
Nancy.Fothergill,..:...Connie
Hoggart, Robert ,.Kolkman,
Deanna Lyon and Elizabeth
Lawson made a variety of
buns • from sweet bread
dough.
The members are going to
entertain their families April
6th at a bowling party in
Clinton followed by a lunch
at Duizers and will show
their baking skills by making
submarine ' buns for the
lunch. Some of the senior
members will be doing the
baking for the exhibit.
The members judged their
loaf of whole wheat bread
and made—pizz-fes'" theif,
lunch.
90th' birthday - congratulat-
ions!
m®
Shop And
Compare
That's right, Shop
around for, compe•
tent auto service
that you can rely on
for ALL your ,auto
needs , and you'll
more than likely
find US your best
bet! We're pros!
Reasonable
BLYTH
SAFETY CENTRE
Chatterton
Uto-S.e vi▪ ce
Esso 523-9322
Check us first for gifts and
silk . flowers
Stag and; Doe Gifts
from our
ADULT GIFT SECTION.
Ask to see our selection of .gifts
ideal for parties, prizes and novelty
themes.
\t-aBlyth Vand
. Kitchen Cupboar4
�\ Blyth 523.9221 4 . ��
For some .children life isn't eaa
For some kids it's not easy _..,
putting .their best foot forward.
Especially if they're confined to
a wheelchair or fitted with an
artificial leg. Thousands of
Ontario children :are :crippled by
accidents, cerebral palsy,
muscular dystrophy, cystic
fibrosis, spina bifida or the loss
of limbs. These are tough soun-
ding names and they're even
tougher handicaps to overcome.
But it's not impossible, For these
kids have got spirit, drive, and
plenty of courage.
Ontario
Society
Chiktren.
Unfortunately, the health
Insurance plan doesn't cover
all the costs. Naturally, these
kids want to lead a life as
y. normal as possible, And they
can. But these kids need to be.
outfitted with wheelchairs, '
artificial limbs, crutches•and
braces — appliances that cost a
considerable amount" of money.
Consider the price of an electric
wheelchair - up to $3;200 or an
electronically powered arm -, as
much as $1600. None of these
individually tailored devicesare
covered by the health insurance
plan and with the rate of inflation
increasing, the cost can be a
severe' financial burden fortheir
families.
Give from the heart. That's
where you, as a concerned
individual can become involved
and help out. This Easter, really
think about these kids. They
possess the drivingambition' to
succeed, All they lack is the
means, You canprovide that by
donating generously to the
Easter Seal Appeal In your
community, Please give from the
heart. Help us to help these.kids.
The 1982 Easter Seal Apieal 0
for the,Ontario Society for Crippled Children
In association with the Blyth Lions Club.
To conserve mailing expenses, receipts for gifts under 510.00 sent upon request.
Ken Young
Publicity Chairman
Registration Number 02273.14.65.15
Congratulations to a form-
er .Auburn lady, Mrs. Mary
Filen Wallace of North Bat-
tleford, Sask. on celebrating
her 100th birthday recently.
at her home. Her cousins,
Mrs. Ellen. Johnston and
Miss Laura Phillips " were
talking to Mrs. Wallace on
that day and heard her, voice
very clearly.
Mrs. Wallace was born
near Auburn. She is the
daughter of the late Mr. and
Mrs.. John Symington and
was born in 1882. She
married. Henry Wallace of
Summerhill (now deceased)
in 1905 and in the spring of
the following year, the young
I .couple moved out west with
their four month old son
Oliver.' The Wallaces had
made the move on the advice
of Mary Ellen's doctor, she
had not been well following
the birth of her son. The
doctor had recommended
they go west for a change of
climate.
For. several months after .
their arrival in Battleford,
Henry earned a living by
herding cattle on an area of
—land—which _:_..was later to
become the townsite for
North Battleford.
. Mary Ellen recalled that
their mode of transportation
in those days was a stoneboat
with a team of 'oxen. Within.
the year, - the Wallaces _ had
filed on a homestead 16 miles
north east. of Wilkie and had
established their ` new resi
deniminasodhut,.-
Although the town of
Wilkie had just begun to
establish itself in .1906. the
Wallaces ' were there to wit-
,nessthe many changes
which took place in the town
over the 'next 44 years.
The Wallaces had retired
and moved to Penticton, B.C.
where they had bought a
house the year before. Al -
though they enjoyed the mild
climate, each year the Wal -
laces returned to Saskatchew-
wan to help. with the seeding
and other activities onthe
farm.
After Henry died in .1959,
Mary... Ellen.::: stayed- .on...in--
Penticton for ' 11 years. In
1970 she returned to the
Battlefords so that she could.
be near to her family.
Mary Ellen's family con-
. sisted of four boys : and two
girls. The oldest and young-
est child died several years
ago. Her. four remaining
children, Thornton, Bill,
Olive and Glen all: reside in
the Battlefords district, Olive
lives with her mother in the
city.:.
Throughout her life, Mary
Men has been a great
worker, She did all her own.
housework .and helped with
the farmwork besides. Until
two years ago she was an.
avidknitter and crocheter.
Despite her age sheloves to
get out and take a walk,.
A come and go tea in her.
honour was held followed by
a: birthday supper. for .:23
relatives and three friends at
the home of her sone Bill in
Battleford. Mary Ellen still
enjoys a game of cards,
especially euchre and 31. As
a crowning touch to a very,_.
special day Mary Ellen, Wal-
lace won the last card game
played on the evening of her
birthday' supper.
Her cousins Ellen and:
Laura sent her a beautiful
corsage for the . special day
which she was wearing in her
pictures she had sent to her
Auburn relatives. Nelson
Moulden is a nephew of Mrs
Wallace.
ACW MEETS
The Anglican Church
Women of St. Mark's Church
met last Thursday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Lillian
Letherland for their March
meeting. Mrs.. Letherland
presided. The scripture les-
son, Phillipians 4: verses 2 to
9 was read by Mrs. William
Craven. A reading was given
by Mrs, Donald Cartwright.
A poem -Grandparents . was
read -by. Mrs: -Florence -Daer.
Mrs. - Letherland thanked
everyone, '
The president Mrs. Donald
Cartwright presided over the
business. The financial
statement was given by the
treasurer Mrs. Tom Haggitt.
A . donation was received
from the Day of Prayer
service. The offering was
received and the - travelling
apron passed. Rev. William
Craven closed the meeting
with the benediction. Lunch
was served by ' Mrs. Lether-
land assisted by Mrs. Donald
Cartwright.
PERSONALS
Guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Jardin and Mrs. Elva
Straughan were Mrs. Bon-
nie Armour and Miss Julie of
Waterloo and Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Jardin and family of
Kitchener during :the Winter
Break.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Qag-
.uor of Scarboro visited last
week for a few days with. Mr.
and Mrs. Ben Hamilton.
Winners at the weekly
progressive euchre party
held every..Tuesday evening
in the Auburn Community
Memorial hall last week
were: novelty - Jack Lock -
•
fHersYrplan par` for parent .
441 1USEL'TS
Auburn, 2, 4-H club met at
the . home of Linda and
Debbie Cunningham on
March 25th. Since meeting 3
And 5 were also being held
that morning, they divided
into pairs, each : making a
different bread, They, made
sweet currant bread, finnish
health .bread, buttermilk
rolls, deli rye and zuni
cornbread.
As the dough rose, . they
gave their roll call which was
to give one way of ' providing
a warm place for bread to.
rise. Then the members
selected a name for their club
and, a title page. Glencye
McClinchey's Bread Bakers
was chosen. They talked over
milk and fat usage in breads
and special techniques for
breadmaking.
Meeting 3 roll call was to
show a sample of bread made
at home and how to improve
samples, Members talked
about yeast sweeteners, var-
iety of breads, flours, .proof-
ing and fermentation. Also
the meaning of free standing
loaves, making use of the
refrigeratoa , extending the
best before date, ' freezing
bread dough as well as baked..
bread. While some members
began a word search, others
got their risen dough - that
they made in meeting 2 and
got it ready forthe second
rising.
The fifth meeting roll call
was 'answFed by ' all mem
bers telling what their fav-
ourite sweet yeast- bread
recipe was. It was decided to
have meeting 4 on March
31st at 7 p.m. The members
read about how t� use butter
andeggs in breads, glazing,
how to protect the gluten .
network in the bread and
non -pre -heating methodsof
baking bread.
Breads were _ set in- the
oven to bake while the others
members did a cross -word
puzzle. The party .theme was
decided : upon - Traditional
breads from Around the
World. '
They decided to
invite one. parent " to, this
party. The table was set
while the breads were finish
ing baking - and after all
repeated the 4-H grace the
'breads were eaten and jud-
ged. The remaining breads
were divided up to take
home. The leaders, Linda '
and. Debbie Cunningham
then demonstrated how to
make all different shapes of
bread using playdoh.
._...___...,:, • ......I -........THE BLYTH STANDARD MARCH 31, 1982 ...- A11 ...
IS
hart, high lady - Mrs, Jack
Lockhart, low lady - Mrs.
Oarence . Allen, high man -
Ted Mills, Low man - Leo-
nard . Good. There were 9
tables in play. Everyone
welcome.
Mr. and Mrs. " Donald
Youngblut of London took his
mother Mrs. Myrtle Munro
to Mount Forest last Tuesday
to visit with her sisters,
Misses Mary and Grace
McEachern and brothers
John and Bill McEachern.
Mr. Glenn Youngblut and
his son John of - Ottawa
visited last week for a few
days with his mother Mrs.
Myrtle Munro and left for
Ottawa last Saturday.
�� Miss"es Christine, Rhonda
and Jennifer Stadelmann of .
Blyth spent the winter break
visiting Mrs. Eleanor Brad -
nock in Auburn,
Friends of Miss Lori Man-
sell are invited to a bridal
shower on April. 24th at 2
p.m. in the Auburn Com-
munity Memorial hall. Lad-
ies are asked to bring lunch.
Everyone welcome
Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Lapp of Chapleau :.left for
home last . Thursday after
visiting for several days with
his brother, Mr. Elliott Lapp
and Mrs. Lapp and his
parents Mr. and Mrs. F.J.
Lapp at St. Thomas.
Mr. Frank Raithby
valescing at his home after a
week being a patient in
Clinton Public hospital.
We are pleased to report
that Jack Armstrong was
able to return home after
surgery last week in Clinton
Public hospital.
A good number of people
turned out last Saturday
morning to the Lion's Club
pancake breakfast in •the
Auburn Community Memor-
ial hall.
Mrs.. Harry Arthur has
been a patient in Clinton
hospital for the past week.
We wish him a speedy
recovery.
Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock,
_.... .Ill.11li II
Mr. and Mrs. John Stadel-
mann, Christine, Rhonda
and Jennifer visited Mr,
Hugh Bennett in University
hospital last Sunday where
he is • suffering from a
fractured hip bone.
Mr. and Mrs. Emerson
Rodger were guests last
Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Bell
Helesic and Patti of Gode-
rich. It being the occasion of
Patti's birthday. Paul Helesic
of Lindsay was also. home. .
Miss Kathy Rodger off
Goderich visited last week
with her grandparents Mr.
and Mrs. Emerson Rodger.
Iil1 III I I I III I
PRINCIPALS OF GOOD MILKING
v-Bou-Matic
for Sales aService
Call-
PARDYS
DAIRY SUPPLIES
Phone Blyth 519-523-9266
,1,11i1 likII ,1111 11 LI I II. Il+ ii lLI 1111 I IL IL.II IL I,Ii I i1
V+lil9lihill�ildi�lllil�V� i�i��I�l�hh6Bld�Wlili III�Yi,I,I� �'VIVlilullih�ldll
Pat Lynch, O.M.A.F. Soil &Crop Specialist
for Huron & Perth Counties,
Representatives will. be on handto provide information and answer,
questions on new & existing chemicals & application equipment.
Jim's Flying Service will be on hand to answer any questions.
In order to arrange the dinner, please reply by phoning Milton Dietz
by onday, March 29th at 527-0608
- f '
\,.4A. Vin/
Somebody who ki
sits around
all spring! paRTICIPa(T/on
r
ILTON J. DIETZ Li.�
Seaforth, Ontario Phone 519-527-0008
Al2 THE BLYTH STANDARD MARCH 31, 1982 °"
ummunamisima
•
•
BY STEPHANIE LEVESQUE
Huron County Council is
strongly opposed to the Mini-
stry �f Agriculture and
Food's preference for trans-
mission line route M5, and
has reaffirmed its preference
for route Ml.
At its meeting on March
25, , Huron approved the
above because of M5's in-
creased impact on the farm-
ing community.
Hullett Township Reeve
Tom: Cunningham has been
attending the Consolidated
Hearings Board sessions in
Stratford, hearing .evidence
Huron budget
on Ontario Hydro's six trans-
mission line routes. Reeve
Cunningham presented a re-
port to council, but in it made
no recommendations.
In his report, Reeve Cun-
ningham said the farm
groups have made a presen-
tation at the hearings sup-
porting M3, a transmission
line route from Bruce Nuclear
Power Development to, Essa
and from Milton to the
London area.
"1 would like to recom-
mend supporting , them in
asking for M3,....but I have
some questions concerning
this," said Reeve Cunning-
ham. He added M3 has no
effect on Huron County.
"From what I have read in
all the reports and heard at
the hearings, , I feel that
technically, plan M3 is not as.
good as MI or M5. It is also
inferior in terms of overall.
environment effects and the
Hearing Board must look at
all aspects, not only agricul-
ture," said Reeve Cunning-
ham.
•
He expressed concern that
because the institute of Pedo-
logy, and the Association: of
Agrologists support M5, and
the fact M3 is not technically
as good, M5 might be the
choice of the ,board.
"It should Ice noted that in
the Middlesex Federation of
Agriculture brief, (they are
supporting M1 ).... it stated
there would be 1,268 single
circuit towers between Bruce .
and London with M5, versus
716 double circuit towers
under M1, quite a lot, more
towers. Because of .this, the
direct effect of construction
would be doubled, as would
the ongoing effect," said
Reeve Cunningham.. Both M1
and M5 go •from . BNPD to'
London.
"In the case of both sets of
towers oh the same right -of- •
way, the same group of farms
would be effected twice at
different periods of time. The
•
BY STEPHANIE LEVESQUE '
The 1982 levy for Huron County will
increase by $330,916 from $2,728,100 in "1981
to $3,059,016 in 1982, a 12.13 per cent
increase.
Huron County council approved its 1982
budget of . $12,981,600, up from the 1981
actual of $11,291,250 at its session on March
This.represents_al5_pex:cent.inerease:
Clerk -treasurer Bill Hanley reported the
net levy is reached after taking into account
the apportionment guarantee 'grant of
$250,984 which is only going to 11 of the 26
municipalities._ He also. noted. the large'
increase of the budget is due to the effect of
the decrease in the deficit from $504,150 in
1980 to $19,914 in 1981..
In the budget, general administration has
been : estimated to cost $688,573. which
'includes; administration and maintenance
salaries. For members of council, $150,700
has been set aside in the budget. This figure
includes $12,320. for the warden's salary and
meetings, up from $11,000 in 1981. Council
sessions have been budgeted at $27,800, up
from $26,000 in 1981, and committee board
and other meetings have been budgeted at.
$50;960 up from $45,500 " in 1981: Other
expenses include conventions, employee
benefits, insurance etc. .
General maintenance to county buildings
such as the : court house, registry office,
assessment building, library, jail and health
buildings, totals $241,612, up from $229,620
in 1981.
•
second line would be in a less
advantageous location than
the first; the best location
being used for the first line. If
different 'rights-of-way are
used, than two sets of farmers
would be effected," said
Reeve Cunningham.
When asked for their per-
sonal preference, both county
planner Gary Davidson: and
Reeve Cunningham said they
prefer M3.
"As I said, there could be a
trade-off (M5 for MI), I can't
say what the board is think
ing,. ;but we could possibly
lose everything by ending up
with M5," said Reeve Cun-
ningham. •
Turnberry Township Reeve
Brian McBurney said council
should support the farm
groups in their respect for
M3. He said while M3 does
not protect the Niagara Es-
carpment, he couldn't vote
for Ml. •
"We can't eat stones,"
said Reeve McBurney. •
"I want to get something
straight, if we drop our
support -of M1, and weaken
Hydro's support, would we
end up with M5,.,..we don't
want M5," 'said Reeve Wil-
liam Bogie of Colborne Town-
ship.
Reeve Cunningham said he
didn't want to bias . council,
just inform them; but hefeltif
Hydro is without support on
M1, and M3 is not technically
as. good, M5 may be the
chosen route,
Huron County will present "'._.
its position to the board,
which is currently hearing
evidence from other partici-
pants at the hearing.
e
a
Plumbing and environment budgeted costs
have decreased from $109,160 in 1981 to
$92,760. The public works budget, which
includes highway reconstruction, increases
from $3,756,500 in 1981 to $4,355;000:
Grants to organizations this year come
under the categories of education $13,825 up
from $11,425 in 1981, agricultural $11,000 the
same as in 1981 and patriotic which remained
at $7,000.
^ The planning department has a budget of
$246,054, ,.up from $225,330 in 1981. The
library's budget increased from $565,932 in
1981 to $632,102._: Huronview's budget
increased from $3,520,900 in 1981 to
$4,183,400 of which:the county pays $396,339
up from $297,739 in 1981.
Individual _ municipalities _ will pay _ the
following, with the apportionment guarantee
grant paid by, the province excluded: Clinton
$117,009, Exeter $180,329, Goderich
$371,779,; Seaforth $87,715, Wingham
$130,697,. Bayfield. $42,898, . Blyth = $32,306,.
Brussels . $32,339, Hensall $71,761, Zurich
$30,088, Ashfield $146,070, Colborne
$110,686, Goderich Township $173,709, Grey
$126,111, Hay $166,625, HoWick $145,640,
Hullett ,$140,840, McKillop $130,282;., Morris
$98,439, Stanley $135,015, Stephen $357,943
Tuckersmith $150,075, Turnberry $74,839,
Usborne $129,620,, East Wawanosh $65,902,
West Wawanosh $61,301.
Levies to the municipalities are based on
assessment.
You read to learn.
Reading brings new ideas
and thoughts into your. life. It
opens up.a whole new world.
That's what advertising does.
It communicates information from
one source to another. Advertising
gives you the opportunity to make
up your own mind by familiarizing
you with a product.
That's -why advertising is a
freedom:The freedom to know
quality and what is available.
You" read and listen to
advertising to obtain information.
Information on just about anything.
Including the price of.
baloney.
Thefoodland=hydro com-
mittee opposes the construc-
tion
of a transmissionline
between Bruce Nuclear
Power Development (BNPD)
and London and does not
recommend any route of the
six proposed , by Ontario
Hydro.
The committee , presented
its brief to the Consolidated.
Hearings Board on March 22.
The board is , hearings evi-
Bence on the six transmission
line routes' proposed by
Ontario Hydro. Hydro prefers
a route (M1) from Bruce to
the London : area and from
there to Middleport in the
Hamilton area.
Chairman of the foodland-
hydro . ; committee, ' Tony
McQuail of R.R. 1, Lucknow
said while the committee
(made up of 15 farm organiza-
tions) does not recommend a
specific route, it considers.
route M3, at least part of it,
the best of the six. Mr.
'McQuail said. the Bruce to
Essa part of the plan has the
least impact on agriculture.
"This is the area where
'alternative routes...that will
have minimal and acceptable.
impact on class:one and' two
'agricultural land' can be
found. Other advantages of
this interconnection are it
offers the shortest transmis-
sion line required to connect
Bruce to the existing 500 KV.
system. It would provide the
shortest route to Northern
and Eastern Ontario aswell
'as the major load centres of
Toronto," Mr. McQuail said.
in his brief.
The committee says that.
route "does not lend itself to
the addition of a further
generating complex on the
shore of '.Lake Huron." The
farm ., community considers
such a complex as "extreme-
ly undesirable because of, its
impact on the more produc-
tive agricultural lands in
Southwestern Ontario.
Accepting the first portion
of M3, the committee has
"serious reservations about
Ontario Hydro's proposals for
new transmission corridors
into the London area from the
east." The second half of M3,
calls for one 500 KV doujle-
circuit line from Middleport
to Milton and two 500 KV
single -circuit lines from Nan-
ticoke to the London area.
"We strongly recommend
that Ontario Hydro rebuild on
of the existing corridors to in
corporate a 500 KV line," the
foodland-hydro committee's
brief 'stated. '
Mr. com
mittee isMcQuail:making thesaid suggthees
tion for rebuilding because of
its deep ' ,concern ' for the
speciality crops . in the area:
Bill Jongejan of Goderich,
secretary' of the foodland
hydro committee said M3
meets : the three criteria
Ontario Hydro said it wants.
He said M3 will alleviate.
the bottleneck problem at
Bruce, solve the.: system se-
curity question
e-curityquestion and will allow
an interchange with Michi-
gan utilities.
"Really, , the farm groups
have come quite a distance in
accepting a line out sof
Bruce", said Mr. McQuail.:
He said the farm groups will
supporta ,second line out of
Bruce and will continue '.to
work with hydro.'
Mr. Jongejan submitted a
1981: report of the Ontario
Energy and Agriculture poli-
cy committee, which he said
supports some of the food -
land -hydro committee's pro-
posals. The report makes 59
recommendations to aid agri-
�/ 11JJJJ.
culture on the future supply,
demand and price of energy.
and its implications on the
production of food in Ontario..
Mr. Jongejan cited recom-
mendation number 43,
ecommendationnumber43, under
the heading foodland devel-
opment, "evaluate more fully
the effects of urban, industri-
al and .utilitycorridors on
agricultural productivity, in-
cluding the effect of environ-
mental regulations that im-
pair the efficiency of agricul-
ture:"
Besides Mr, Jongejan and
Mr. McQuail, ' three other
panels from the committee
submitted evidence to the
Consolidated Hearings
Board:
Elbert VanDonkersgoed of
the Christian Farmers Feder-
ation and Lloyd Moore of the
Concerned Farmer of the
United Townships presented
evidence on public participa-
tion and the development of
the methodology used by
Ontario Hydro to. determine
route ;"sites. Mr. McQuail
presented evidenced on envi-
ronmental impacts and Mr.
VanDonkersgoed made up
the fourth panel of presenting
evidenceon load forecasting:
The Board " continues to
' hear ` evidence from partici-
pants.
P.A. Roy INSURACE
BROKER NN
SERVING ELYTH AND AREA FOR
HOME
AUTO
COMMERCIAL
TRAVEL
LIFE. and
FARM
INSURANCE
CALL
OUR LICENSED.
BROKERS
Peter Roy
482-9474
Penny Overboe
523-4416
or
Contact the Office
at 14 Huron St.
Clinton 482-9357
Mr. and Mrs.. Earl Steele
were greeters at Duff's
United Church for the fifth
Sunday in Lent. Mrs. Elva
Wilbee was organist. Ushers
were Ray .. Huether,: Allan
Searle and Neil McGavin.
�e
THE BLYTH STANDARD MARCH 31, 1932 A93
a body to the front .center
seats. After singing "Tell me
the stories of Jesus" assisted
by Mrs, Marie McGavin as
pianist, they all returned to
the basement for their
Sunday. School lesson. Rev.
Swan announced that the
flowers in the sanctuary were
in memory of Mrs. Gertrude
McDonald who had passed
away in Toronto, March 22
formerly of Grey Township.
Next Sunday Palm Sunday
Wi....,osis,birth
Mrs, Martin Baan read the
scripture from Samuel 12:
1-15 and Mark 3: 1-12, also
assisting in reading the •
Apostles Creed in Unison... ..
The Rev. Charles A. Swan
chat with the youth was the
story of leaving the nest, and
his sermon, was "Christ is
Judge":
The Sunday, School pupils
with their teacher had filed in
The Walton Women's
Institute were hosts .for the
birthday .party at Callander
Nursing Home in Brussels on
Wednesdayafternoon when
they entertained a good
number of the residents who
were able to attend.
Mrs. Jim Axtmann was
emcee for the program with
the opening number of Mrs.
Herb Traviss at the piano,
accompanied by Mrs. E.
Mitchell with ° the violin
playing "Church in the
Wildwood,".The Godkin girls
Donna, Nancy and Sharon
sang ".The good ship, Loly
Swingin • Senior
entrtain grou
from Lon.escor
when Holy Communion will
be observed. Prior to the
morning service a number of
the congregation attended
the pancake, breakfast.
EUCHRE HELD
The Tuesday night euchre
criurc
ay party
pop" accompanied by their
mother at the piano. Allison
and Leslie Traviss sang a
duet, "Stars are the windows
of Heaven" with Mrs. H.
Traviss at the piano, This was
followed by Donna Godkin,
Nancy Godkin and Carol
Axtmann singing "Some-
thing . to sing about" with
Mrs. Godkin at the piano.
Andrea and Lisa Gingeeich
sang "Jesus loves me" with
Mrs. Traviss at the piano.
Allison, Traviss now con-
tributed a piano solo,
followed by Donna and Nancy
Godkin and Carol Axtmann
singing "Dear hearts and
gentle people Mildred and
Phyllis ended., the :program
with a few of the old hymns.
Happy Birthday was sung for
the 4 patients with brithdays
.this month, each receiving a
small gift.
Maxine Marks and Linda
Gingerich assisted Mildred,
Phyllis; Ruth, Marion and
girls serve the cupcakes and
tea to the patients.
was held in , the. Walton
Community Hall with 8 tables
in. play. Prizes were given to
winners for high lady. -. Mrs.
Viola .Kirkby; , high man
Lawrence Ryan; low lady
Mrs. Harvey Craig; low man -
Wilfred Shortreed. Lucky
table 5 - Mrs. Bert Daer; Mrs.
Mel Jacklin, Cliff Hoegy and
Mel Jacklin. '
Hostesses were Mrs. G
Watson; Mrs. Bill Humphries.
and Mrs. Torrance Dundas.
There will be another euchre
April 6 with Mrs. H. Hudie,
Mrs. S. Humphries and Mrs,
J. Axtmann in charge. Every-
one is welcome,
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs, Ray Huether
visited recently with their son
Steven in Montreal. Later in
the week they motored to
Quebec City.
Ron Stevenson and Steve
Fritz spent a day last week
with Michael Axtmann. Ron
spent over night Friday and
Saturday with Paul McLlwain
in Seaforth.
John Huether, Brian and
Jeff ..McGavin and Mark
McLlwain of Seaforth spent a
few days of the holiday break
week skiing: at. Mont,. Ste.
Anne, Quebeb. •
Tracey Fischer . and
Heather Perrie of Cranbrook
visited with the former grand-
jrents; Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
1 Johnston duringthe holiday
week.
Mrs. Donna Hannon of
Vernon, B.C. spent the past'
week with her mother, Mrs.
Dave Watson also visiting her
father Dave in Seaforth
Hospital.
Sunday dinner guests with
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Huether
and John were Mr. and .Mrs.
Wat Webster, Clinton, Mr.
and Mrs. Mack Webster,
Mary Ellen, Mark and Brian
of Varna.
The Blyth Swinging Sen-
iors met in . Memorial Hall
with sixty-five in attendance,
on March 24th, ' 2 p.m.
President Jim McCall wel-
comed everyone, new mem-
bers and 14guests ;from
Londesboro Senior's Club.
The meeting opened with
Canada, Ruby Philp at the
piano.
A letter from Irene John,
Exeter, was read concerning
the Zone 8 meeting at Zurich
on. April 7th. If anyone
, wishes to go to this, meeting,
contact Jim McCall before
that date. Also ` a letter
re -Thursday, April 8th gear-
ed for Senior Citizens to
attend the 15th Annual Bel
more Maple Syrupfestivai. It
was decided to present a
trophy for Proficiency ;, in
English to a student at Blyth
and District Public School.
The program committee
were in charge, each contri-
buting a humorous reading
by Vera Hadley, Grace Ea-
' som, Nora Kelly and Mary
Campbell: .
Wm, Carter introduced the
guest musician, Mr. Walter
Webster from Clinton, who
favored us with several se-
lections on his harmonica,
was much . enjoyed by all.
Vera Badley expressed our
appreciation to Mr. Webster.
Plans being made to hold a
Family Night of cards and
dancing, April 23rd.
Vera and John Hesselwood
were in charge of 15 tables of
. games played. Prizes won:
high, lady - Velma Naylor;
high man, Alex Donaldson;
law lady, Grace Easom; low
man, Alvin Proctor; ladies
lone hands, Mary . Clark;
mens lone hands, Alex Don-
aldson; door prize,, Ferre
Howatt.
Grace was sung and delic- -
ious lunch' served by .Ferne
Howatt, Irene. Schultz,
Evelyn Smith, . Mary Hoo--
nard, Vera and John Hessel
wood.
Appreciation was express
ed by Mrs. Beth Knoxfor the
Londesboro group.
Next meeting . to be held
April 28th at,2 p.m.
Each year the. Ontario Government returns tax dollars to residents through the-
. Ontario Tax Credit program, This program is especially designed to provide tax
assistance to Ontario residents between the ages of 16 and 64 inclusive with low
or moderate incomes.
This year there is a new credit to claim along with the Property Tax Credit, Sales
Tax Credit and Political Contribution Tax Credit. Remember, to claim these credits
you must complete the mauve Ontario Tax Credit form and mail it together with
your federal income tax return:
The Temporary Home Heating Credit helps Ontario residents by off -setting
increased home heating costs, This $60 credit is reduced by one percent of your
taxable income.
The Property UTE Credit reduces the burden of municifdl'andschool taxes. •
It is based on your property tax or rent and taxable income,
® The Sales Credit returns a portion of money paid in provincial retail sales
tax. It is based on personal exemptions and taxable income,.
The Political Contribution nor Credit may be claimed by Ontario residents
who contributed to a registered Ontario political party, constituency, association
or candidate in an Ontario provincial election,:This claim applies'if your
provincial tax payable is more than your Property and Sales Tax Credits,
A Standard Classified will
• pay you dividents, Have you
tried one'� Dial Myth.
,
573.%46.
ALBERTA J. YUILL . .
A resident of Belgrave,.
Alberta. Jeannette (Alba)
Yuill, passed away in Victoria
Hospital, London, following•a
short illness..
in her 61st year, she was
born in Howick township. She
was predeceased byher par-
ents, James Stokes. and Eliz-
abeth Love, and sisters; Eva,
(Mrs. Fraser Haugh) and ,
Bessie Stokes. :
The late Mrs. , Yuill is
survived by .sister.,' Olive,
(Mrs. Leslie Bolt), Belgrave;
and brotliers, John of RR 1
Wroxeter and . Clarence of
Ingersoll. Besides' her hus-
band, Clarence, , who she
married, June 1; 1946, she is
survived by two sons, Ross of
Elmira and Cameron of Bel -
grave.
A member of the United
Church choir, U.C.W. quilt-
ing group and, former 4-H'
club leader, she rested at the
Currie -Walker Funeral
Home, Wingham until Mon-
day, March 29th when funer-
al service was held from the
Knox United . Church, Bel -
grave, at 2;00 p.m. thence to
Brandon cemetery. Rev. John
G. Roberts officiated.
Pallbearers were Robert
Grasby, John McIntosh, Rae
Crawford, Glen James,
Chester Higgins and Ross
Proctor. Flowerbearer was
Tim Leishman.
•
Ontario Tax Grants for Seniors were designed especially 16 help Ontario residents •
65 and over and replace the Ontario Tax Creditsprogram for persons in this age
group.
This year a Temporary Home Heating Grant of $60 has been added to the Tax
Grants program.
If you received a 1981: Property Tax Grant and continue to be eligible, you will
receive your 1982 interim grant plus your 1981 Temporary Home Heating Grant
in thelate spring,
Nursing home residents or residents of institutions that do not pay property taxes are
ineligible for both the Property Tau Grant and Temporary Home Heating Grant
They are, however, eligible forte Sales Tax Grant,
For more information call the Ministry's multilingual Information Centre.
® In Metro Toronto— ® In Area Code 807— ® in all other areas
dial 965-8470 ask the Operator for Zenith 8-2000 dial 1-800-268-7121
or write to:
Mashy oil Revenue, Guaranteed Income and Rat Credit Branch, Queen's mak,
'Ibronto, Ontario. 17A 1X8
Ministry
of
Revenue
Ontario
George Ashe
Minister
TM. Russell
Deputy Minister •
�lV�i�� i�lifr�� ilk'rJf�i���61�VV��IVVli�liiilffllli tlr�I�i��il h�tillhJVt�l6�idl�%�Yidlf��ViNilillillll661�IVI�VifI���IE,ili6lVi6111,11,1111111ipllildillld{I'�I� IiIIV�IfiUVll li�Id�IllliilOrII VJ�iYIIIIYI�VII!�IIhLIu��I�liI�iJIII�d�IJ{ilai�ul{I�Ili��611il�lilfll��llili��fi �
•
A14 THE BLYTH STANDARD, MARCH 31, 1982
Huron ore
Ont.
branch
BY SHIRLEY J. KELLER
Dianne Morrissey of God-
erich thinks there may be as
many as 1,000people with
epilepsy. in Huron County and
the surrounding. Perth and
Bruce County neighbor-
hoods.
Dianne is the new field
worker for . Huron County
Chapter of Epilepsy. Ontario.
She's working under a Can-
ada Community Develop=
nient grant' to provide much-
needed services • for . these
people and their families who
need her help and support.
At the present • time, Di-
anne is training with Peggy
Stewart who is director of
Epilepsy Ontario ' Midwest
with offices in London.
According to Peggy, Lon-
don is one of•Canada's major
epilepsy. centres,
Dianne's job in Huron is a
pilot project. She's the first
field worker in the province
and .Huron is the first arca
selected by the federal gov-
ernment for this work,'
Huron was chosen because
it is a part of the huge'
Midwest Region. The physi-
cal distance between Huron,
Perth Counties for persons
wishing to use the free
services of Epilepsy Ontario
in . the Midwest Region at
London was a big considera-
tion.
Dianne's training with
Midwest will be completed by
mid-May. As soon as possible
after that, she will open an'
office in Huron County from
which she will begin to
administer services similar to
those offered in London.
Many of the services - are
directed at the education of
the general public concerning
epilepsy.
"We try to "explain what
epilepsy, is -and what it is
not," says Peggy.
Some of the services are
geared for parents of children
with epilepsy as well as for
people who have a seizure
disorder.'
"It's creating opportuni-
ties for them to share exper-
iences and to .,help each
other," Peggy points out.
''We deal with the non-mcdi-
cal aspects of epilepsy such as
acceptance of epilepsy and
coping with it.
Two of the most important
aspects of Dianne's work will
be assisting. people with epi
Conference planned April 24
Epilepsy: Ontario Mid-
west . is r:having its annual
epilepsy day in .London on
Saturday, April 24,
The conference runs from 9
a.m. to. 5 p.m. at University
Hospital:
There is no registration
fee
Speakers are Dr., S.Y. Tan,
Dr. John Snyder, . Dr. G.Z.
Wright, Dr. W.T. Blume, Dr.
Bryan Young and Miss Kath-
erine Harris all of. London...
Miss Harris is a lawyer and
will discuss the legal implica-
tions of epilepsy.
Dr::Wright is a dentist and.
will be talking about dentistry
in epilepsy.
For more information call
Dianne Morrissey at
524-7477.
higher
yards
The market at Brussels
Stockyards ; traded • under
pressure with both steers and
heifers; trading lower to the
week's decline. Pigs . sold,
sharply higher.: There were' •
1035 "cattle and 1177 pigs on
offer.
Choice steers, 75.00 to
78.00 with sales to 79.25;
Good steers- 73.00to 75.00.
A steer consigned by L & B
Farms of Wallenstein weigh-
ing 1110 lbs. sold for 79.25
with their load of 35 steers
averaging 1209 lbs. selling
for an overall price of 78.02.
Forty-five steers consigned
by K & L Beef Farms of Ethel
averaging 1147 lbs. selling
for an overall . price of 76.00.
Twenty-one Steers con-
signed by Andy McMichael of
Wroxeter averaging 1253 lbs.
sold for pan overall price of
77.30.
A steer consigned by Mur-
ray Powell of Wroxeter
weighing 1180 lbs. sold for
78.00 with his lot of '14 steers
averaging 1110 lbs. selling
for 76.10.
A steer consigned by
George Adams of Wroxeter
weighing 1230 lbs. sold for
77.50 with his lot of 14 steers
averaging 1278 lbs. selling
for 76.20.
Twenty-eight steers
consigned by Underwood
Farms of Wingham averag-
ing 1230 lbs. sold for the
overall price of 76.55.
A steer consigned by Mrs.
Olive McBurney of Wingham
weighing. 1230 lbs. sold for
78.25.
All: weights of pigs sold
higher; 30 to 40 lb pigs
traded toahighof51;25;40to
50 lb, pigs to a high of 57.50;
50 to 60 lb. pigs to a high of
64.00; 60 to 70 lb. pigs, to a
high of 70.25; 70 to 80-:1b,
pigs to a high of 76.00.
Twenty-three steers con-
signed by Don Plunkett of
Auburn averaging 1104; lbs."
sold for an overall price of
77.12.
Choice heavy heifers- 73.00
to 76.00 with sales to 78.25;
choice' light heifers-. 70.00 to
73.00.
A heifer consigned by
George Blake of Brussels
weiehine 1130 lbs
78.25 with his lot of 2OEheifers
averaging 1031 lbs. selling
for 75.25.
A heifer consigned by
Barry Heinmiller of Palmer-
ston weighing 1040 lbs. sold
for 77.25 with his lot of 16
heifers averaging 1000 lbs.
sold for 73.25.
A heifer consigned by Cliff
Laidlaw of R.R. 3 Wingham
weighing 1080 lbs. sold for
075,25.
Choice cows- 48.00 to 52.00
with sales to 55.00; Good
cows- 45.00 to 48.00; Canners
and Cutters- 40.00 to 45.00;
lepsy to find jobs and helping
young clients deal with the
disorder at a time in their
lives when just being a
teenager .can have its own
problems and frustrations.
Dianne will be combing the
area to find willing volunteers
to assist her.
Not to be overlooked how-
ever, is Dianne's responsibil-
ity to raise funds for the
non-profit organization..
While some funding is
generated through • private
individuals and corporations,
much of the fund, raising
requires local level participa-
tion and support.
Bingos are one good fund
raising method . in . London.
Another is the sale : of a
cookbook containing recipes
submitted by celebrities.
A newsletter is produced
five times a year and sent to
everyone on a mailing list. It
gives information about up_
coming events, summaries of
recent presentations about
epilepsy and other :items of
interest,
Anyone can have his name
included on this mailing list
for the nominal, fee of $4 per
annum. All donations •over
the membership fee are tax
receipted on request.
, Danne can be reached at
P.O. Box 535, Goderich. Her
telephone number is
523.7477.
There are many.
types of epilepsy
There are so many -types
of epilepsy that Peggy
Stewart, Director of, Epilepsy.
Ontario Midwest, isn't exact-
ly sure of the number.
Doctors :.are identifying
more types all the tirne, she
says, : thanks to modern so-
phisticated equipment.
The definition of epilepsy is
the tendency to have recur-
rent seizures. Early diagnosis
and treatment can : often pre-
vent the disorder from war-
sening,
One thing is for certain.
Epilepsy takes more than one
form..:
It can be so subtle that is
can only be described as
sensory seizures -felt but not
seen.
Or it can be more serious.
And more obvious. The grand
mal variety iswhenthe entire
body is involved in the
convulsion and' the person'
falls down.
Most persons with epilepsy
are diagnosed in childhood
and adolescence. ' But the
disorder has been reconized
in infants as well as the aged.
It is estimated that about
one per cent of the population
have had or will have some.
form of epileptic seizure in.
their lifetime.
In most cases epilepsy is
not inherited. In many cases,
the epilepsy will disappear
completely.
Mos epileptic seizures are
controlled by special . anti-
convulsive drugs prescribed
by a doctor.
if you wish to know more
about epilepsy, please con-
tact Dianne Morrissey, field
worker for Huron County
Chapter of Epilepsy Ontario
atP.O. Box 535, Goderich or
telephone 524-7477.
NAME FIRST FIELD WORKER -= Dianne Morrissey (left) Goderich, the
new field worker for the Huron Chapter of Epilepsy Ontario and Peggy
Stewart, of Epilepsy Ontario Midwest in London think the cookbook
promoted by their organization is: a bargain any housewife would enjoy
having in herkitchen. The cookbooks containing.: recipes by celebrities
are available at the present time .: through the Ways and Means
Committee of ` Maple leaf Chapter Imperial Order. Daughters of the
Empire ;(JODE) in Goderich. Chairman of that committee is Cathy Boddy.
All profits go to Epilepsy Ontarioto help finance free services topeople
with epilepsy and their families who have need of information: and
support and who want to become involved in the variety of programs
offered. (Photo by Joanne Buchanan)
BY SHELLEY-McPHEE
If . the need is clearly demonstrated,
physically handicapped people in Huron
Countycould get a bus transporation service
within the .year.
,A steering committeehas set up a basic
outline for the service which would initially
be offered . to a small portion of the county,
but before thetransportation system can
become a reality, a need for it must be
established.
Sandy Fremlin; special needs director at
the Vanastra Rec Centre, is asking Oat all
physically disabled people in Clinton,
Seaforth, McKillop, Hullett or Tuckersmith
Townships, who could use a bus service,
contact her at the Rec Centre, 482-3544.
The steering committee for the transport-
ation needs project is proposing that a large;
van, with accommodation for nine wheel-
chairs and eight regular seats, be used to
drive physically handicapped people from
their homes : to day care centres, : the
Vanm4tra Rec Centre for special programs, to
town for shopping, even to the doctor's
office. The travel schedule will be based on
the participants' needs and the service will
run two days a week.,
The service will be limited to people, /
young and elderly, who are unable to use
other forms of transportation, such as a car,
because of their physical limitations. A van,
with a special lift for wheelchairs, would
provide many people with ` convenient
transportation ands would cut down on the
number of volu#fleer drivers that now service ,
nursing homes and day care centres. At the
present time, Huronview is the only nursing
home in the area with a van.
Committee member Jim Crocker noted
that Seaforth has shown a need for a service.
In the nursing=homes, there are a number, of
wheelchair confiped residents who are
unable to attend any social functions ' or
special therapy classes, and at election time,
Mr. Crocker noted, it's up to the nursing
homeadministrator to get the people out to
the polling booth.
Another committee will decide who is
eligible to use the ' service and those who
have be given approval will be issued special
cards and will . pay a minimum rate of 50 a
trip..
Mr. Crocker explained that some revenue
will be collected from the bus fares. The
provincial governmenthas funds available to
pay for 50 per cent of the initial coats to set
up the service and the five municipalities
involved will be asked to pay the remaining
50 per cent. Although a fee structure has
been established, it has been suggested that
each municipality would pay on a per capita
basis:
`Even if each municipality allocated
51,000 a year, it would help," Mr. Crocker
said.
The proposed service is a unique ventrire
for this area. Stratford and London have
similar services, but the. Huron County plan
differs in that it involves a rural population,
not an urban one. A pilot project for ,the
province, Miss Fremlin noted that the bus'.
will not only service the villages and towns in
the area, but will travel into the country if
needed.
Once implemented, the service will run on
a trial basis for one year. It will then be
re-evaluated and hopefully expanded.
However, the first step in the plan is to
establish a need enclitic committee is asking
all eligible people to contact Sandy Fremlin
at the Vanastra Rec Centre.
tt.tt•t tt,1{t.tt cett.btf,t,t,41t.►,t.t.t.t.t.•.t•Itt.5tt.attt..tt,t,e4tt.ttt4ytY1$ttlll
•
What spring prompts you to throw away
e stea t
1 Coming: Events
DANCE, . Wingham Legion
Saturday, April 3rd. Music by
Steven's Country Gold. Ad-.
mission $4.00 per person.
Lunch included. Sponsored
by Wingham and District
Snowmobile. Club. 1.31-1
COME TO .THE MOVIES .
See "A Zebra in the Kitchen"
Saturday, April 3. Blyth
Memorial : Hall. 2 p.m,
Admission $1. Treats. .25c.
1.31.1
CAMERATA FOR KIDS,
Camerate. Quartette intro-
duces children to classical
music in a fun way. Blyth
Memorial Hall. Saturday,
April 10. 2 p.m. Admission
$3. 1.31.2.
EVENING of music, May,
2nd,. 7:30. Walton United
Church. Northside Seaforth
Junior Choir, local talent.
Refreshments 1-31-1
CLINTON Kinsman C.F.
race, Sunday, April . 1 lth.
Registration 9:00 to 11:00
a.m,: at the. Auburn Bridge
$10.00 per canoe. Breakfast
available. Lunch, prizes and
draw _ following : . at ; the
Goderich Township Hall,
Holmesville. For further in-
formation call 482-9460.
1-31-2
CLINTON Legion Bingo,
every Thursday, 8:00 p.m.
First regular card $1. Re-
stricted to 16 years or over. 15
regular games of $15, : 55.
least on split. Many other
specials. Jackpot $200 must
go each week, 1 27 tf
THE Auburn and District
Lions Club Easter Ham Bingo
Friday, April 2, 1982, 8 p.m.
Auburn .Community Hall. 12
hams, '4 share the wealth,
several door prizes. Everyone
welcome.: Proceeds for Parti-
cipation Lodge and Leader
Dog Projects. /' 1-30-2
1 Corning Events
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 Exel 887.6561.
1-30-2
THE Grey -Wellington The-
atre Guild ,presents "Whose
Life Is It Anyway?", April 20
24 at the Harriston Town Hall
Theatre: For ticket inform'a-
tion call Blyth Saga 523-4331.
1 -27-tf
exon---
oad o/
Kindergarten
/Registration
THE ELYTH, STANDARD MARCH 31, 1982 - A15
Coming Events 7 Situations. Wanted
The Huron County Health ' CUSTOM FARMING: We are
Unit taking orders now for spring
invites you to attend the
Adult Health
Guidance
Centre
held at the °
HEALTH UNIT OFFICE
Medical Building, Brussels
on Wednesday, April 7, 1982
from 1:30-3:30'p.m. for:
1, Health Surveillance
- 2. -Foot Care
3, Anaemia Screening
4. Urine Testing
5. Blood Pressure.
1-31-1
:4 Help Wanted
ADVERTISING: 'salesperson
required for established
community newspaper in
Northern Ontario. Basic wage
commission. Car supplied.
Sales experience necessary.
aacare49t References. Apply Sales-
person, Box' 1629, Espanola,
Ontario POP 1 CO. 4-31x1
1
8. Farm Stock.
Blyth Public School
April 13,1982
1:00 - 3:30
Children born in 1977 are
eligible o enroll:. Please
bring pre of of age.
,,, �.;Appointn ents will be
made fro the school.'
WILLI M BLACK,.
P elpal
3.9201
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, 338-3481. Limited seat-.
in g. 1-27-tf
Classified Ads pay dividends
Word Count
work. Seed bed . preparation
and hydrous ammonia appli-
cation, spray incorporation,
planting and spraying. Book
now. Hopper Brothers. Tele-
' phone 887-6142. 7-28-4
VISTA Villa Farms Ltd. offers:. _
serviceable age Hamp, York,
Duroc, York X Hamp, Hamp
X Duroc boars. Backed 'by'
years of home testing on ROP'
Health approved. Robert
Robinson, R.R. #4, Walton.
345=2317. • • :� 8.35.2 -
9 yearling purebred Charolais
heifers. Contact Ferg Kelly.
345-2197 Dublin, 8.30-2
7 Charol is steers,
700 lbs.
Contact, Ferg Kelly. 345-2197
Dublin. 8-30.2
ORDER buyers can supply
western .: feeder . cattle from
the' Interlake Ranch country
in Northern Manitoba Good
Green. cattle, hereford and
exotic breeds Phone (204)
873-2542 or (204) 242-2646.
8.31x1.
7 Situations Wanted
Charges are based on the number of .words. Sets of
numerals as ;tor serial numbers, street numbers, phone
numbers or/prices count as one` word per set. Words
joined by hyphens count as separate words.
FIRST INSERTION -15 . words 52.00.; 8c per word
thereafter.
SUBSEQUU ',INSERTIONS --No copy Changes, 6c per
• word, minimum $1.50.
SEMI -DISPLAY
FIRST INSERTION-$1.82'per; column inch.
SUBSEQUENT INSERTIONS -$1.54 per column inch.
(Minimum: size in this category 2 inches: Accepted in
multiples of half inch;
BOX NUMBERS TO THIS OFFICE-$1.00'per insertion
BIRTHS -15 words 52.00., 8c per word thereafter
MARRIAGES, ENGAGEMENTS, DEATH NOTICES-'
15 words 52.00., each additional word .8c
IN MEMORIAMS-52.50. plus .15c per line of verse
COMING EVENTS -15 words $2.00., each additiona
word .8c' Three insertions for the price of 2.
CARD OF THANKS --30 words 52,50. each additional
word .5c per word.
25c DISCOUNT FOR CASH PAYMENT AT TIME OF
INSERTION
Deadline for Cluuinified Ads it 12 noon Monday
No cancellation of multiple insertion advertisements
after noon, Mondays
1
j Phone 523-9646
ANlp1.1 �1i.l 1171 J 11 1 III I•1IIIIU 11111111'1 IIIVlI 11101111111 111 i I
Farmers
For a good farm building
at a competitive price:
PHONE
RAY LAMBERS
CONSTRUCTION
482-3305
Clinton
FREE ESTIMATES ;
7-27-tf
•
11 Articles for Sale
MAPLE syrup. Contact Garth
Walden. 523-9295. Also
available at Snell's Grocery.
11.30.3
FOOD trees for Northern
Climates: Old fashioned
apples, nut trees. Many
unusual shrubs, evergreens
and shade trees, Reasonable
prices. Catalogue • $1.00
Golden .Bough Tree. Farm,
Marlbank, Ont. KOK 2L0
(613)4786161
11-3.1x1, '
12 Wanted to Buy.
12. Wanted to Bu
Bushes Wanted
Buying bushlots of selected trees.
°Free Estimates -- Top Cash Prices
CRAIG HARDWOODS LIMITED
Auburn
BILL CRAIG
526.7220
WANTED: • Small calves,
either dairy or beef. Clare
Van Camp. 357-2861. 8-27-tf
14 Property for :Sale:'
AL CRAIG
526.7512
12-29-3
17 Wanted to Rent
TWO or three bedroom house
to rent in Blyth . Larry
'Bolger &23.4559. '17-31-2
MEAT KiNG
Heavy Roaster cockerels. Day
old to two weeks available.
April, May, June. Also avail
abjg• mid. April day old
Hubbard Golden Comet. A
dual ` purpose brown egg.
layer. Call. McKinley
Hatchery. 1-800.265:8536,
Order today. anfput meat on
your table this'fall. 11.31.1
STEEL storage shed. Appr..
116" x 81". Larry Bolger
523-4559. • ' • 11-31-2
WATERBED: Do it yourself ,
kit, $175, includes mattress,
heater, liner. Single, queen
or king. Save money by
'making frame yourself. Com-
plete instructions, free de-
livery. Call collect . (416)
637-6904. A 11-31x 1
BABY chicks white or brown,
eggs, meat types, 3 week old
capons, ready -to -lay. -pullets.
Small orders a specialty.
CN -CP . or Parcel Post.
Bonnie's Chick Hatchery,
Box 154, Elmira, N3B 2Z6.
(519) 669=2561.
11-31x1
Sianard
WANT ADS
WORK
=Phone 523-9646'
Introducing
Complete Sharpening Service For:
Handsaws 0 Bandsaws • Mitre saws o Circular saws 0
Carbide tip saws • Industrial.: type saws Chain saws
(Please remove chain from saw.) 1 Planer • Jointer 0
Mower blades • Router bits (steel or carbides) •
Replacement of carbide saw tips.
JOHN MANNING
McConnell St.
Blyth, Ontario
For yourconve:l lance, items also may be left for pickup
in Blyth at Manning's Building Supplies or Clinton at
Ball & Macaulay®. , 7-30-2
Real Estate dtd•
Clinton
Phone 412.9311
NEW LiSTING
5 acres, 3rd line East
Wawanosh, 11/2 storey stucco
home, large barn, fruit trees.
********
12 acres, 13th of Hullett, new
hog barn, large frame home.
********
7'/2 acres, Hwy 114, neat
'bungalow, attached .'garage,
finished basement, insulated
barn, suitable for hogs or
poultry.
*****
Blyth, 1' storey, 4 bdr.
home on large lot, very nicely
kept, owner will . consider
mortgage.
********t
Londesboro, brick bungalow,
electric heat,finished
basement; carport,. ' . acre
lot, inground pool. -
4.**aa*
3 acres near Londesboro,
large brick home and heated
workshop.
Auburn, ..1' acres, 1 floor
bungalow, . basement partly
finished, ' ' garage • and
workshop.
******
50 acres, farrow to finish for
70 sows,'good home on paved -
road near Brussels..
*******
5 acres near Blyth 1' storey
brick home, large barn
equipped for hogs. Spring
possession. • ..
• ******
Brussels, 3 bdr. home on
large lot, finished basement,
vendor will consider ' low
down payment..
150 acres, near Auburn, 102
workable, insulated hog barn
good house, trout stream,
F.C.C. mortgage can, be
assumed, owner very anxious
to sell, try an offer.
a*****a**
2. storey brick home in
Walton, under $25,000.00,
financing available.
******
SEVERAL LOW PRICED
HOMES WITH LOW DOWN
PAYMENT
14-31-1
•
19 Notice ;
DOES your organization need
to raise funds? Sell spices, a
new ideal. Wesupply all
forms and information.. Calla
Mr Spice, (416) 767-2341 or
write 75 South Kingsway,
Toronto M6S 3T4.
19-3.1.x1
•
IT PAYS
TO
INSULAT
Adamson
Insulation
526-2113
or
528-2526
CGSB Listed
Contractor 1
FREE ESTIMATES
19-26-tf
Hank's Srrall
Engines .Service
1 MILE NORTH OF
LONDESBORO
523-9202
For Sale
USED SNOWMOBILES
WE ALSO SERVICE
AND REPAIR
Snowmobiles and
Snowblowers and
other Small Engine
Equipment. ;
19-21 tf
GUEST ' HOMES (Bed &
Breakfast). Anyone interest-
ed in joining the list of those
who provide accommodation
for theatre patrons please call
Blyth. Centre for the 'Arts.
523.9300. 19-30-2
E. Parker
PLUMBING AND
HEATING
Specializing in pumps,
water softeners, combina-
tion furnaces.
B.R. 2; BLYTH
PHONE 887-6079
19-27-tf
41,
ore Classifieds on
next' page
me THE BLYTH STANDARD, MARCH 31, 1982
19 Notice
SEWER
HOOKUPS
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
L. & M. Auto Wrecking. We
buy scrap cars, rads, batter-
ies and scrap. Phone.
887-9561. 19-27-tf
PHIL'S refrigerator and ap-
pliance .`service. Prompt de-
pendable service to all makes
and models of domestic ap-
pliances. Phone 887.9062,
19.27=tf
BEle
Sales- .ervice
Installation
-Barn Cleaners
-Bunk Feeders
Stabling ..
Silo Unloaders
FREE ESTIMATES
Donald G. Ives
R.R. 2, Blyth
Phone Brussels•887.9024
19-27-tf
CONCRETE WORK:. Expert
chimney and roofing repairs.
Specializing in stabling.. Don
Ives:. Phone- •---Brussels- --
887-9024. ` _ 19-27-tf
20 Auction Sales
ONTARIO'S Largest Farm
Machinery Consignment
Sale, Norwich, Ontario,
Friday, April 9, 1982 10 a.m.•
(Sales conducted second
Friday each month). Ap-
proximately 150 -175 tractors
plus all types of farm equip-
ment. Consignments
welcome. For more
information call (519)424-
9998 or (519)424-9093.'.Pro-
prietors K.S. Hamulecki &
Sons.
20 Auction Sales
20 Auction Sales.
/®/4112IY Air Jill om®./air /ACW.rAIM /O'///All /e'/®'.fir ,.
Auction Sale 1i
1 Auction sale of large as new Farm Machinery will be
held for;
1 GARTH WALDEN 1
0Lot 33, Con. 4, East Wawanosh Twp.
2 corners north of Blyth then 4 miles west
ior'/2 mile west of Westfield
. MONDAY, APRILS AT I P.M. ' 1
1 1980 Massey Ferguson 750 combine, as new, air condi,
heater, mud hog 4 wheel drive. Model '11-44, 4 row 36 1
corn head and 10 ft. grain pickup, used 1 season; 1976
Versatile swathes 400 hydrostatic drive, 15 ft. cut; 1981
International Harvestor 3588 tractor;4 wheel drive, 0
150 H.P., air cond., heater, stereo, 2 pto. 3 remote
hydraulic and exit lights; 1981 International 720, plow 1
5-18 bottoms auto "reset; 1976 International 674
..tractor with heavy loader, 60 H.P. remote 1
hydraulic and new clutch; New Holland manure pto i
spreader; International Vibra shank cultivator with ''
Renn harrow; 2 New Holland 10 ton wagons with J and k
M 250 bu, grain boxes; Horst 10 ton wagon with Turnco
300 bu. grain box; Horst 12 ton wagon has 350 bu. 1
centre dump J and M grain box as new; International o
400 Cyclo 36" rows, corn planter, insecticide box and ' 1
monitor; Leon stone picker; Krause 18 ft. disc -6"
portable grain auger; fertilizer auger; Poulon chain, 'I
saw; fence wire; approx. 100 steel electric fence posts
and insulators; 1977 Chev pickup truck with 302 V8
1' automatic, sells as is; 1980 Ford Chateau Club Wagon,
9 V8,
air conditioning; stereo, 351passenger and
. safety checked; mineral feeder; barrel of oil; small
1 items. Anyone needing equipment should plan to
sattend. Machinery has been stored inside and well
1 maintained.
ForTERMS CA information phone 519.523-9295
.._...:. SH FARM SOLD
or auctioneer not' responsible for accidents or ,s
1Ownsr ' losses. • 1
.k POWELL BRIANN� NTOUL.
e Clerk ►uctioneer ;1
1 ' 20-30-1 - i
1
1
1
1.
1
1
20-31x1.
24 Card of Thanks
GIGANTIC
.FARM EQUIPMENT
ABSOLUTE: CLEARANCE
AUCTION
�
AE
'Everything Sells To The Highest Bidder'
MONDAT•,APR._ 5TH 1982.
10 a.m. sharp
NEW & USED EQUIPMENT .
Including approxlmately:6 , trectora, . some Industrial
squipment,-irudc , can, and ower 250.pleceS of all types
of farm ..equipment,' plus, .snowblowers, snowmobllas
and lawn & garden equipment..
Terms -.Cash or cheque day of sale. Not roaponsIble for
accidents on property. Trucking and lunch available.
Auctioneers Cliff Gilbert, Marton;
DON'T MISS IT! SEE.YOU THERE!
24 Card of Thanks
I would like to . thank my
neighbours, friends and
'relatives for cards, gifts and
inquiries whiled was a patient
in London and Goderich
hospitals. A special thank you
to Dr. Jamieson and Dr. L.
Rourke and nursing staff and
to . Rev. Wayne Good for
prayers. — Mrs, Sarah
Davison. 24-31x1
25 In Memoriam
PETTIPLACE:In loving
memory of our dear mother
and grandmother, Loretta
Pettiplace who passed away.
10 years ago, April 2nd, 1972.
We will always remember the
way she looked and the way.
she spoke and smiled.
The little things she said and
did are with us all the while,.
She meantso very much to us
but nothing we can say
Can tell the . sadness in our
hearts
As we think of her each day.
Lovingl remembered and
sadly missed by daughter
Do la, gr dchildren, Gary,.
H rb, erry and :Connie
Go er. 25-31x1
ki t
26 Personal
COSMETICS cor-
respondence course. Publicly
available. Recognized by re-
tailers, manufacturers.
Course $150.00. Diploma,
examination extra, 'Details;
Canadian Cosmetic Careers
Association,' Dept. W, 265
Chaplin Cres. Toronto, M5 P.
1 B1 26-31x1
THE MARCH
IS ON!
Many physically
disabled men and
women need your help.
Please give generously.
001AIPjo
eet
Black and white were the
popular colours at a recent
meeting held near Ethel on
Tuesday, March 23rd.
The annual spring holstein
barn meeting, sponsored by
the Huron County Holstein
Club was held at the farm of
Mr, and Mrs. Lyle . Martin
with approximately 100 inter-
ester dairy :farmers attend-
ing.
The Martins have a herd of
40 registered Holsteins on
• their 139' acre farm. Mr.
Martin said the herd received
170 for milk and 173 for fat.
The herd classification is:
seven very 23 good plus
andfour good.
A certificate was presented
to the Martins in I?ecember
for' attaining the highest
B.C.A. in Huron County.
The guest, speaker, raised
on a dairy farm in Greycounty
and presently the agricultural
specialist for the Canadian
Imperial Bank of Commerce,
was Ross Carson. He spoke
on financial management and
explained various loans avail-
, able to dairy producers.
Fieldman of the Holstein
Friesian Association,'Gordon
Bell of the Brantford office,
,gave a cow type exercise. A
class of three year olds were
judged with Glen McNeil of
Dungannon, acting as official
• holo,.
oF
ABILITY FUND
•
911
2.
Regular
Dinner. {.ttnfxxl
R m migin}n
WAYNEWARD
FARM EQUIPMENT
Highway No.6 WIARTON
(619) 531.1638 or 534-2960
Center
Slices
Regular Thick Garlic
-,
OLOGNAHighlinesISN AND
500Gram.
1m49p"g
CHIPS 32` oz.
The family of the late Earl
.Gaunt wishes to thank every
one for their kindness during
the loss of a loving husband,
father and grandfather.
Special thanks to Rev. Scott
and.,,Rev. MacDonald, the
Tasker Funeral Home, and
the ladies of the Londesboro
U.C.W. for providing the
lunch. 24-31-1
Sincere thanks to my neigh-
bours, friends, Ladies Legion
Auxiliary, relatives and Blyth
Anglican church women for
cards and flowers sent to me
while 1 was in the Clinton
Hospital. Also thanks for the
baking sent to the home —
Mabel Smith. 24-31x1 '
24 Card of Thanks
Johnston - To Rev. William
Craven, the Royal Black
Lodge No. 1226. Blyth, the
Blyth . L.O.L., • neighb.ours,
friends, and relatives, our
most sincere thanks for, all
kindness shown to us. A
loving tribute to Tom, that
has meant comfort to us, from
those who care. — Ellen,
Laura, J.K. Young, Mitchell ,
and sons, James, Robert and
Thomas Scott Young. 24-31-1
A Standard Classified will
pay you dividends.
24 Card of Thanks
'Wish to thank everyone who
made my 90th birthday such a
memorable occasion. To
everyone for cards. gifts: and
good wishes and to all those
who attended the Open
House.Special thanks to my
family for arranging it, to
Marg. Anderson for the
delicious lunch', to Marjorie
and my great-grandchildren
for serving and my neigh-
bours at. Queen's Villa, for
their floral arrangement and
assistance. It will always be
remembered. Charlotte.
Bell. 24-31x1
TIDE 6 Litre
Granny
3.95. BUTTER
TARTS
10's
1:19
TH MEAT MAR
on. Fri. 8 a.m. - 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
a to Limit Quantities
SPECIALS IN EFFECT
'THURS. - SAT. •
'r'' i1�1� l'dW�tild6YhiG1l
lr �