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The Blyth Standard, 1982-04-14, Page 111111. I1 II 1111111111.1,.11,1114,111,111111111(Vi1li6ldlii0•Yh 1111111Maal'iiaalri1 64.411 114100,.. Abil,111-Y4.1+1.1YG11111 11ii 1.11,1111,,,111 .1,1111 ,11..1 ILII 411111111,4114.,i11y1.116141.bY„1.1Ii.1.1I Y1n 11161✓.-1i1sw1111.,nJu \tittztri 114111411‘ 1.11111, 111111 illi ,1111 1, 16111111 1. I I,,1 III III ,1111 .11.11 141111 11.111,1, 1 11,111,111 1114 11 lb,. 1,1.1.1 I. 1 11„ 1, Iluu 1111 .111,11 1i,...1,IIIId,J11,1111.11d1111,11.1.11111,1 dill 111 1 1,111,11„11,1,11,1,11 ,111 111111,11111,1,11, 11.111 ,6,1,,1 11111 111141 u,1,11111111YI 1 11111 I., 11,.11lkill IYII 1.1 ,11111411.11111111 I,, 111..41 1.1, 1.1,14...1, 1 1111111 ,114111111,1,141i1111u11p1111011111u,1 11u1 11111,1,1111.11111111111i 1 11 I WEDNESDAY, APRIL 14, 1982 BLYTH, ONTARIO, PRiCE: 40 Cents Volume 91 No. 15 GUEST SPEAKER at the regular meeting .,of the Christian Farmers association of Central Huron, was Tony Vyn of the. University of Guelph., `\_At the meeting held, in Blyth -on Wednesday, April 7th, he spoke 'onSoil . . : A p. 'Management and Crop Rotation Shown with Mr Vyn is board member.. [Peter Van_ DrieI,_left, of R. R.,2; Goderic The very low rental rates at Blyth's Memorial Hall will be raised, starting May 1, the hall committee decided at a recent meeting. The committee cited rising costs of fuel and hydro plus the excellent. hall facilities as the reasons for the increase. The new rates are $40 for the main hall basement and kitchen; a rate of $20 to the Lions Cl ub and of $10 each for the WI, the . Horticultural Society, the Senior Citizens and the Lost Heir and Euchre. groups..The Hall's craft room will rent at $5. Outside groups will pay $75 for rental of the Hall auditorium or $35 for a practice session. Local groups will rent the auditorium for $35 and pay $1O per practice. The Blyth Summer” Festival will pay $2000 •for a 16 week rental this summer and ,that increases to $2500' for a similar; season in 1983. The Festival will be responsible for all indoor and outdoor maintenance duringthe rental period.:_ ... The committee decided that thebasement floor needs refinishing, since -'it was last done T in May, 1979. rele van t” Members attending the meeting included Harvey McDowell from the Horticultural. Society, Bruce Richmond, of the Lions Club, Robert Marshall of E. Wawanosh twp., Ralph McCrea of the Legion, Brenda Brooks of the. Women's Institute, councillors Helen Gow- ing and chairman Albert Asson and janitor Janice Henry. The Hall's financial statement showed expenses last year of $13,757 and revenue of $11,586, leaving a net 'deficit at the end of Dec. of $1,347: 1982 budget figures forecast expenses of $18,236 (with heat and utilitities nearly doubling from $3,378 to $6,228) and revenue of $19,395. The Village of Blyth grant .will. increase from $8,000 in 1981 to $15,000 in 1982. After the surplus is applied to the accumulated deficit, the budget :shows a small deficit of $188 at the end of this year. Committee members decided to ask groups,; renti'ng'at t_he lower s to switch..,datesit.. -there was an opportunity to rent the Hall at the full rate. The Memorial Hall committee meets again Monday, Apr. 26 at 8 p.m.'in the old library: "If there` is any need for discussion on` the , revised rates, feel free to attend our next regular meeting," says the committee's secretary -treasurer, Amy McCrea. • • • BY RON WASSINK Soil Management and croprotation was. the. topic at the regular meeting of the Central.. Huron Christian Farmers Federation, Guest speaker at the meeting in Blyth, April 7th was Tony Vyn, research associate, andiecturer at the Univelrsity of Guelph. With the Christian Farmers Federation concerned with, land use issues, 'Mr. Vyn •based his theme around "Soil Stewardship." He said the federation` "has made a giant step forward," in pressing for adoption for a soil conservation program at theannual meeting. "Stewardship is taking' care of something for someone else," 'Mr.' Vyn informed the group that the "Bible notion of land'is,that it is the lord's. As read in Genesis, the people of Israel were sovereignsof the land and therefore could not hold it completely." It was not allowed for the 12 tribes of Israel to trade orsell lands out of family. Land could only, be sold in extreme casesof hardship. In the 50th 'year of Jubilee, it was, required the land .be returned to , the former owner. According to the Bible, Mr. Vyn said land is ,to lie fallow every seven years, He said the C.F.F. should be applauded in their attempt to keep number one farmland in , agriculture. Approximately 50 per cent . of land from Windsor to Quebec is considered class one. Concentrating on the issue of land use management; deterioration of land already used in the agricultural industry, Mr, Vyn asked, "Is it happening and how extensive? `We know organic matters have declined by 25 per cent inOntario." He added this stabilizes after 10 to 15 years of crop production. Another concern is declining yields in continuous row crops. Mr. Vyn, using clay loam soils as an example, said yields from continuous corn in the 1970s has decreased although more fertilizer is used and better hybrids were introduced. Due to new hybrids, yielding ability has increased " one per cent, per yeat. He told the gathering, ."If yields are stable with previous years, you are down. The reaction of many farmers is to test their soil Although Canadian testing facilities are available,.Vyn said 20 per cent of the. farmers opt for American testing programs which usually call for more fertilization. Continuous crops 'cause erosion and "fertility masks the effects of erosion." Mr, Vyn said more herbicide and pesticide controls have helped but haven't turned the problem around. "In some cases, depending on soil type four bushel of soil are lost to one bushel of corn.. He said one study shows one 'acre losing an,average.of one ton of soil per year. The result is that 65 per cent of Ontario soil is going into the Great Lakes, High concentrations of phosphorus in the lakes are due to inadequate manure holding facilities and liquid manure being spread on frozen land in winter, added Mr. Vyn. Tillage is one way to combat erosion,. Studies have revealed it is not necessary to plow deeper thanfour inches, Although a seed bed is necessary, it is important not to go deeper than two inches on secondary tillage. • ' Another solution is establishing grass waterways. Mr, Vyn explained most soil is lost due to sheet erosion. • . He said crop rotation should be used. The best combination is a mixture of grass and legume. Soil structure will. be excellent at the surface and deeper soil will be looser. Winter wheat and rye plus red clover are alternative solutions. He noted soybean crops are "worse than corn for soil erosion." Using slides, Mr. Vyn gave examples .of types of tillage that are most effective, He said it's important to leave a residue on or close to the soil surface. This is especially important` after May 1 when most erosion occurs. Zero tillage has been most effective but yields are lower by. ,10 to 15 per cent. "The' more .trashon the soil, the less erosion." Studies have revealed that sub -soiling does not, improve corn yields at present. "In fact, if the soil is damp, sub -soiling does more harm than good." Several important suggestions were: avoid early tillage' to avoid compaction, leave sub -soil alone; don't go deeper than two inches on secondary tillage; and protect the soil surface. In conclusion, Mr, Vyn commented "I. don't think plowing matches are relevant to. Ontario agriculture.' Leader.: dogs get ons. gift The Blyth Lions Club held their Spring ladies night on Thurs. April 8. Fifty-four lions, ladies, and guests . attended .Guest speaker for the evening was Dave Anstett from Anstett Jewellers in Clinton. The Lions donated $200' to the leader dog school in Rochester, Michigan. . Twelve Lions will be making a visitation to the Tiverton and District Lions Club on Wed. April2lst. Nine couples will be attendipjthe district A9, Lions convention in Orangeville April 23, 24, •25. CHSS to lose five teachers • Declining enrolment at secondary schools means 11:5 teaching positions will not exist this September in Huron County, The Huron County Board of Education (approved a workload committee report showing the staff reduction at each school, at its April 5'meeting Overall, the projected enrolment at secon- dary schools is expected to decrease from 4,032 students this school year to approxi- mately 3,843 students in September.In turn, teaching staff will be reduced from the present 245 .to 233.5. The average pupil - teacher ratio remains constant at 16.46 to 1 Looking at each school individually, only Seaforth District High School shows an actual ,,increase. The school's enrolment is expected to increase by 17 students; from its present 343 students to,�39O, This results in a half-time teaching position increase, from 23,5 teach- . ,. ing positions presently to 24 this September. Central Huron Secondary School, Clinton is expected to have the 'largest .reduction in teaching staff, from 55.5 now, to 50.5 in September; adifference of five. Enrolment is expected to decline from 859 students to 798 this fall, • Goderich District Collegiate Institute is expected to have ' the largest . decline student enrolnient from 843 now, to 773 in September, a loss of 70 students. The number' of teaching positions will he reduced from 50 in 1981.82'to 48 in September. F.E. Madill Secondary School, Wingham will lose four teaching .positions, going from 60.5 now to 56,5 in September. Enrolment will decrease from 1,015 students to 959, a loss of 56 students. . South Huron District High School will lose one teaching ,position as its enrolment. decreases by 19. students. It now has 55.5 teaching .positions and 942 students and this is expected to drop1to 54.5 teaching positions and 923 students. A2 --- THE BLYTH STANDARD, APRIL 14, 1982 The real meaning of Easter "came alive" at Blyth United Church on Sunday morning. The beauty and the odor of the many beautiful; Easter lilies given by church families in memory of loved ones greeted worshippers. Elders at the door were Bill Young and Lloyd Walden. Cherry yellow bulletins with daffodils on them (by the Cancer Society) wre handed out by Oscar Meier, Do ald, Kai, Dick Poore and L! yd Sippel. These ushers also recei ved the Offering. The . ` three choirs sang "Jesus Christ is Risen Today' as a processional, and then sang "Be Joyful." Before the m end o that anthem, the congregation was singing with the choirs. The senior choir's second anthem was: open the Gates of the Temple. Kim Craig accompanied on the piano for prelude and hymns; while Mrs. Kai. was organist. Scriptures were the Easter Event from Luke 24 and the Easter: Faith from 1 Cor. 15. To the Junior congregation boys and girls, Mr. Wittich told the story of a boy from a village in India who found a part of an old book in which he read the story of Jesus' life until the time of His death. He always . wondered why II11 II ul 6.1+1101.Yi.'%+I" +I. 11e 111 j, 1::11 u. + 1 1 111 Y ive" anyone could kill such a kind man. Years later, in a city, Easter music from open church ,windows beckoned him to go in and he was so glad to learn the 'rest of the story of Christ and that He still lives today. Mrs. Hoba was their teacher. Mr. Wittich titled his ser- mon "People of the Resurrec- tion," where he reminded the congregation that the Cross of Protestantism is an empty cross --not one of suffering death; and defeat, but one of life, hope and victory for everyone. Our Lord is a triumphant and reigning Lord, so that we can have life here and now eax it's good for you BY JACKIHAGARTY With difficult financial circumstances occuring on many farms, farm families find themselves involved with the prob- . lems rob-.lems of anxiety ;and stress. Dr. David Rainham of Kitchener,. speaking recently to a group of Waterloo Region farm wives, had some common sense observations concerning the sub- ject. In his opening remarks Dr, Rainham stressed that every day family doctors are consulted .by; . many people who ` are suffering from symptoms which have no physical cause. He further stated that at least sixty per .+ cent/ of all visits , to ' physicians in North>America are because of symptoms which ar in : some way related to stress or anxiety. As a personwho some years ago had a series,, of severe chest pains (or' so I. believed) when deer hunting, 1 was very interested in -three observations made by Dr. Rainham. 1. ' Most people who are tired and worn 1 111 1111 out do not have "low blood", "low sugar", or "low thyroid". 2. Most people . with headaches do not have a brain tumour. " 3., Most people with chest pain are not having a heart attack. The commonest cause of these symptoms is emotional tension: In my particular case, 1 had absolutely nothing wrong with me physically,but a series of nearly sleepless nights and stress at work had put, me in an unenviable position. . My experience was a very beneficial one for me. I learned the symptoms that tell me when I must relax, and my problem has not returned, Dr. Rainham presented an excellent overview, of the whole area of stress and how to„•cope with it. He has produced a small, very readable booklet on the - - subject, which can be purchased at his office or various locations in Kitchener. It is entitled "How to.Relax"--Coping with Stress and Anxiety. and not just after we have breathed our last, he said, He is the same yesterday, today, \and forever. Love does not keep what. it can give away. Love never gives up. Love endures all things and hopes all things. It is for every day_ , 0 not just for our last days. Next ,Sunday, Floyd and Doreen Howlett (missionar- ies of the church in Japan for 28 years) will speak at the morning service and also at Sunday School. • ,Church families are asked to bring something to share at' a potluck meal and to learn more through pictures and fellowship about their work; this to follow the 11 a.m. service:" When the Evening Unit of the U.C.W. had their meeting Mrs. Wittich showedtwo films on the Easter Theme, combining worship and pro- gram. Business dealt : with final plans, for the annual Garage Sale on May 8. ,I loII IU .• -1 M u 1 1, 4 III Inl..b -- Christian Reformed Church Blyth Christian Reformed Church invites you to Its worship services and programs SUNDAY, APRIL 18, 1982 10 a.m. "A Prayer For Strength" Ephesians 3:14.- 21 130 p.m. "Peter is Restored" John 211-19 Every Sunday Listen to: Sarnia - CHOK 7:15 a.m. 1070 Wingham - CKNX 10:30 a.m. 920 Stratford - CJCS 9:00 a.m. 1240 YI•�Tr:J,CVii��:j�4'a�14Vy.-vM;:.''SLI.lI, d Lawrie e" ecorating . Wellington St., Blyth One street south of Sunoco .1523 -4525 O In stock'•carpet and: hard surface drastically cut Big savings on custom ordered carpet and hard, surface o, 25% off' all wallpaper books • 20-50% off instock; wallpaper Fora price you can't resist see Lawrie Decorating SALE ENDS APRIL 19 v 1 i.ml I.Y.11i-iJYLe1 Ul 1I°11°IIe I11Y° +I n u+ /71� 1�1//SII II.( (1.\1(\ll ° (ZI /1/14 / 1'1Y +Y^/�iyY awrv� 7/\ I avid ( Longstaff Ltd Optician 87 Main St. South, SEAFORTH Optometrist's and Ophthalmologist's Prescriptlono Filled Promptly HOURS: Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri., 9:00 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Closed Wednesday Saturday 9 12 COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE 5271 10 3 FRED LAWRENCE Electrical Contractor HOME FARM AND COMMERCIAL WIRING PHONE AUBURN 526.7505 S 1 1°"" °1' 1 7 7, + •• yib 11 11' 11111+1111111111n°Y III Id-ri1W III 111 111 1,1111 1 1n111 11111,111•11.1 tl11.11 Li11rhx 1. I 1 ,1 111 1 11111 1111 Office Hours: Tues., Thurs., 3 - 8 Saturday mornings by appointment 523-9321 COLLISION REPAIRS & REFINISHING CHARTERED + ACCOUNTANTS LISTOWELfONT. 291-3040 TOWING SERVICE give... heart fund� GENERAL • Gordon Elliott 519.523.4522 ELLIOTT BT5URAWCIE 1:; IN 0I ]E INSURANCE IN AI,I, RAANCNES Est,tbliOed 1910 BLYTH, ONTARIO NOM 1H0 519.523.4481 LIVESTOCK MORTALITY INSURANCE °fill(11.1 OLD MILL IN BLYTH OI�Iing *001 IIATHINif , i Factory Outlet WOOL AND LEATHER -1, a ( PRODUCTS Y � , ( OUR CHOICE FROM ONE OF THE LARGEST' INVENTORIES ON THIS CONTINENT Telephone 523-9666 Monday to Thursday • 9 to 6 Friday — Saturday 9 to 6 Sunday 1 to 6. �+_�.,.��__._.�..y••..tlyyy�y�,,,,d.°7�:.�I�.1ii1Z.luw+.i�71�'u.ifL Bowes Electronic Sho' T.V. Antennae & Tower Installation Repairs Magnavox - Sharp - T.V. & Ster F.M. 2 -Way Radios Hamilton St., Blyth CLINTON PHONE 482-3320 or 527-0284 GENERAL REPAIRS • OF ALI, TYPES TOWING SERVICE 24. HOURS A DAY r-Ricfmonda%a9 Es Blyth , Ontario 523-4501 523-9207 7'711 ay . gni ,IIIi..11I L6.11141.1,', Plumbing Heating Sales : & Service Box 68 Auburn 526-7597 LYLE LYLE YOUNGBLUT OIL BURNER SALES & SERVICE "Your Oil Heating Contractor' BI,YTH ONTARIO PHONE 523-9585 L YL1 nIL}YIItl1Y+lIW..YII W+I4,11 Oolu+i IIII11111111IIIIII11111I11111111111111 J ■ Winners at the weekly euchre party , held by the Silver Tops in the Auburn Community Memorial hall last week were- Novelty Mrs. Jim Gloucher, •High Lady - Mrs, Clarence Allen, Low. lady- Mrs. Albert McFarlane High man= Ross Robinson, low man- Ray Hanna. Every- one welcome, 8 p.m. sharp. Mr. and . Mrs. Clayton . Robertson of Meaford spent a few days last week with her mother, Mrs. Elva Straughan. Mr. Robert Youngblut of Toronto visited fora few days last week with his mother, Mrs. Myrtle Munro. Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Baron of Stoney Plain, Alberta and Mr. ' Milton, Broadhagen of Milton visited last Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Daer and Mr. Gordon Daer. They visited" with ' Mrs. Daer's sister Mrs. Freda Mogk at Mitchell. Mrs. Lorne McDonald of Seaforth and Miss Isabel Fox of Blyth visited last Saturday with Mrs. Ellen Johnston and Miss Laura Phillips. • We are sorry to report that Mr. Lawrence Cunningham is a patient. in Alexander and Marine ..hospital, Goderich and was transferred to Lon- don last weekend; We wish him a speedy recovery. Following the Easter ser vice at St. ` Mark's Anglican church, Pamela Charlene,. infant daughter of ; Mr. and Mrs. James Schneider , re- cei. ved the sacrament of Holy Baptism. Mrs. Al Luna were the godparents,., Rev... William Graven officiated. AUBURN NEWS Bureau Editor: MRS, ELEANOR BRADNOCK ;ver THE BLYTH STANDARD, APRIL 14, 9982 AS An Easter Lily 'in memory off the lateTom Johnston was placed in St. Mark's Anglican Church by Mr. and Mrs. Stanley McNall of Welland. Congratulations to Mrs. Albert. McFarlane who will celebrate her 90th birthday on Friday April 16th in the Sunday Schoolroom of Knox United Church, 2 p.m. to 5 , p.m. Members of the Knox United Church Women are preparing" the party and it is hoped thatall friends .and neighbours will, be able to attend this Open House. The Auburn Village Trus-_ , tees met for their . April meeting in the Town hall with the chairman, Warner. An- drews in the chair. The minutes were approved_ as read by the clerk, Mrs. Ross Dobie. Approval to start the restoration of the Town hall and Library has been given sc it is hoped' that the work will start soon.. It is noted that the. Village Trustees had put up the flag for the .summer months. It was decided to hold Village meetings the second Saturday evening at 7:30 p.m. as has been done. Trustee Gordon Powell re- ported on the fire meeting which he had attended at Blyth recently. I t' was noted ° that a clock has been installed in the Library room. The Auburn and District Lion's. Club met with 16 members and one guest, Gus Mr. and Mrs. Harold Adams of Clinton and Mr. an and Mrs, Don Jardine of St; Marys were Sunday guests with Mrs. Beth Lansing. Mr. Kenneth Scott, Mrs. Dorothy : Grange and ,Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock attended the Zone 8 spring rally for Senior Citizens at Zurich last Wednesday. Mrs, Velma Mills of Brant- ford is visiting with her neice, Mrs, Harry Arthur and Mr. Arthur this week. , Mr. and Mrs. Donald Haines, Mr. and Mrs. For- dyce Clark, Goderich, Mrs. Tina Empey, , Mrs. Rita Br"wn, Goderich, Mrs, Tom Haggitt, Mrs. Tom Jardin, Mrs. Kenneth McDougall and Mrs. Emerson Rodger went on a bus trip to New York City last Friday morn- ing. Flowers . were placed in Knox United Church; =Auburn ,by Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kai of Oakville in 'memory of.the late Mr. James Jackson; Miss Margaret Jackson and Mr, and: Mrs, Fred .Wagner. Vanmassen, guest of Lion Gordon Daer. They all attend- ed the Knox United Church Sunday School annual pan- cake super with the meeting following in the Auburn Com- munity Memorial hall. Lion president Walter Marchl was in charge. Lion Bob Worsell, the secretary read the minutes which were adopted on motion of Lion Al Luna seconded by Lion Marinue Bakker, The financial statement given by the treasurer Lion Doig Chamney was accepted ori motion of Lion Don Haines seconded by Lion Ken Scott. It was announced that the re proceeds from the last bingo were split between the Lion's Leader Dog School and Parti- cipation Lodge. Correspon- dence was read by Lion President . Walter Marchl. The first of the 26 draws for the Auburn Lion's Lottery was held at the Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce last Wednesday and the win- ner was Lynn Culbert with ticket number 149. A motion of Lion Glen Webster that the Auburn and District Lion's Club work in conjunction with the Auburn Booster Club to purchase playground equipment • for the community park was seconded by Lion Al Luna. A motion of Lion George Collins that $500.00 was donated towards the purchase of new. swings was seconded by, Lion Al Luna. It was agreed that' the Lion's Club members would . locate and assemble Oe new swings. The ,next meeting will be Ladies Night. The motion tc adjourn was made on motion of Lion George Collins seconded by Lion Steve Campbell. Mr. • and Mrs.. ` J.A. McIntosh and Mr. and Mrs. D. Goffin, all of London spent :the Easter weekend with Mrs. Frances Clark. • -(:11, 11 iihl LIihILIJlo,LNM d,li lOYik..1,LLkl,1114ud.IJJJA•Ji:IJV...L.Ji..W.1.41 i...d..-..H--od1I hum1.1 n.w1.i6mi.1 duhciHllYWh11Yn0 ONTARIO FA ', • ASS1STACE PRO ANDER th athletes a . 4-H The Auburn 1 4-H club met March 20 at the home of Mrs: Doug Chamney. Pre- sident Carol Seers opened the meeting and each mem- ber answered the roll call telling what their favourite sweet bred was and whether they made' or bought it., Members learned about, glazing bread and how to control the browning of it. They also learned how to rate bread and rate. eachother's sample out of 100. Sweet rolls were made -and samp- Saturday, eight athletes travelled. to, Clinton High School to compete in a basket- ball free-throw contest. Winners in the school were: 11, yrs. Shannon Snell, Dan McDougall; 12 . yrs.Lori Appleby,'Kevin Scrimgeour; 13 yrs.: Sharon Brown, Jeff Roetcisoender; `,14 yrs. Dar- stars lene Glousher, Brent Brooks At the regional level, four • of the eight shooters topped their division, and received trophies fortheir outstanding effort. The . four champions are Brent Brooks, Darlene Glousher, Kevin Scrimgeour and Lori .Appleby. Lorie Cartwright, press reporter. Auburn 2, 4-H club held their fourth meeting at the home of their leaders Linda and Debbie Cunningham. Each member commented on problems of the bread they had made at home. For the roll call, they talked about - what things can be added for the nutrient value, and the taste and look of bread. The members discussed batter bread, flour, white versus whole grain bread enrichme it and calories. They did a nutrition scramble while a couple c': members rolled out the English muffin dough., Plans weve made to have a party soon and each member then judried each other's breads. McK ILLOP MUTUAL INSURANCE -COMPANY We've broadened the e h t fog° the 1982 Farm Adjustment Assistance Program s® we help more ` �,a : 4 ers. Established' 1876 Ph.. 5270400 91 Main St. South, Seaforth FULL COVERAGE Farm & Urban Properties DIRECTORS & ADJUSTERS Ken Carnochan • 482.3354 Lavern Godkin Ross Leonhardt John McEwing Stanley Mcllwain Donald McKercher John A. Taylor J.N. Trewartha Stuart Wilson • 527-0687 AGENTS E.F. "Bill" Durst 527.1455 Bob McNaughton 527.1571 Wm. Leiper 523-4257 527.1877. 345.2234 523-9390 524-7051 527-1837 482-7527 482-7593 CALL AN AGENT OR THE OFFICE For farmers facing financial difficulties, the program offers financial assistance and,financial management counselling. `BROADENED ELiGI>ILITY The farmer must have equity in the farm business of between 10% and a new upper limit of not more than 60%. Present interest and principal payments must exceed 20% of operating costs. The total value of food or tobacco products produced on the farm in 1981 has been reduced to $12,000. ASSISTANCE Farmers can take advantage 'of one, or more, of the following options:. 1. Deferral of interest by the lender on loan(s) for a period of six months backed by a Provincial guarantee. During this time, the lender will not compound the interest. 2. An interest reduction grant on floating-rate loans and short term, fixed-rate loans for operating purposes only for upto,12 months. The maximum grant will be 5. percentage points. Loans maybe reducedrtto a level as low as 12%. 3. An additional line of credit for operating purposes only, guaranteed by the Province of Ontario. This new credit would be provided by the lender at,the ,prime rate for up to 12 months. APPLICATIONS For further information on this. program and application instructions see your lender; or visit an OMAF county office; or write 1982 Farm Assistance Program, Queen's Park, Toronto, Ontario M7A 1B7. Ministry of Agriculture and Food Ontario Dennis Timbrell, Minister Duncan Allan, Deputy Minister 1 A4 — THE BLYTH STANDARD, APF L 14, 1982 Box 10, Blyth, Ontario NOM 11-40 LYTH STAN iARD) Established 1891 519-523-9540 Serving BLYTH and the surrounding community Published at BLYTH, ONTARIO every Wednesday morning. by McLean Bros, Publishers Limited Andrew Y. McLean, Publisher Rhea Hamilton, Editor & Advertising'. Member Canadian Community Newspaper Association, Ontario Weekly Newspaper Association and The Audit Bureau of Circulation. A member of the Ontario Press Council Subscription•rates: , • , Canada $13 a year (in advance) • outside Canada $30 a year.(in advance). • Single copies - 40 cents each Authorized as second class mall by Canada Post Office. Registration Number 1319: A. nks,' volunteer The Brussels fire department 4 iursing home auxiliary, (church.groups 4-H leaders and many more brganizations have one thing in common. They are. all volunteers. The week. of April 18 to 25 has been designated as volunteer week in North America to honour volunteers: Voluntary activities account for an estimated. 3.3 per cent of. Canada's gross national 'product. One In every seven adult Canadians is engaged in some sort of volunteer activity. It is interesting to note that organized volunteer work in Canada amounts to 374 million man-hours a year. Volunteer service is so valuable to its beneficiaries as to be literally, priceless. Who could ever count. what it is worth' to a crippled child to be. taught to swim,or to an elderly shut-in to have someone dothe shopping. and drop in for a chat once ortwice a week? In the oldtestament we find the example of Job: "'I: waseyes to the blind, and feet 1, was to the lame: I' was father to the poor and the cause which I knew not I sought out." • What would we do without these °volunteers? How could a small community afford to fight fires? Many individuals canvass for various societies: One that comes to mind is the; Cancer: Society: The Terry Fox Marathon of Hope was an inspiration to many people. Where would the cancer society be to -day without volunteers? If you •do all you can, it can never be too little. Mother Teresa of Calcutta, who was awarded the. Nobel Peace Prize of 1979for her work among the poor in India, put the'idea of'service into perspective when she said "We feel ourselves that what we are doing is just a drop in the ocean: But if that drop was not in the ocean, I think the oceans would be, Tess because of that missing drop." ugar £t Spic by smaky As 1 mentioned, my daughter. is correlat- ing a questionnaire sent to retired teachers and teachers about to retire. It was anonymous, and most of the answers . were sealed. But quite a few weren't. My wife and I, after a brief struggle with my ethics (women have 'none when it comes to reading. letters) perused with fascination the answers, Some of the data proved only that teachers, on the whole, are not exactly the kind of people who go off , looking for the North-West passage, and stumble across. Cuba, as Chris. Columbus did. Basically, they are people who yearned to be something else: surgeon, famous writer, engineer. And have moved from one job, or one town to another, once in their lives. I thought as much. If one.went_on the data alone, one would conclude that teachers were a pretty dull lot. Natrow, insular, petty. And one would be ,. right, if one went to a staff meeting. We had one the other day, and we chewed the ,same old cabbage over and over again. Kids are loitering in the halls. Kids are late. ' for classes. Kidsare rude to: teachers. Girls smoke in the girls' washroom, and make:. more mess than boys: Many students ` are not "motivated." In plain English that means they are either. dumb, or lazy, or the teacher is no good, or the subject doesn't appeal to them: "Why do we hafta take Shakespeare? Why didden he write so wecould understand?" Students don't . eat a proper breakfast. That's one answer, usually from the Home Ec. (I refuse to call them Family Studies) people.. So what? I never ate a "proper" breakfast in my life, and as a student, often didn't have time for any breakfast: Student's are lecherous. Theytry to find a secluded spot in the school (caught a couple coming out the firedoors of the library the other day, grinding away.)' They weren't coming out, I was. And they were: grinding, not I. Suggested that they . go to a public park, preferably after dark.. They weren't rude. They thought it was a great idea, but pointed out that it was late March. I agreed that it was a trifle rahilly for, what they are doing.. They think they're lecherous? They do ' not. But we. do. I was so lecherous,: and • unrequited, at their age, that when I was finally married, "I kept looking over : my, shoulder for a vice-principal every time my wife and I went into a perfectly' legal clutch, Students have no respect for teachers anymore. Another cliche as old as: the educational . system. Students will always ehinal the Scenes by• Keith Roulston respect teachers who are, not respectable, but capable of respect. 1 did, and my students do.,And I, and they, have nothing but contempt ,for the teacher who demands respect because he/she is a "teacher". Students are spending too much titre. getting a drink at the water fountain, Another perennial. How ridiculous. A girl who has just cbme from biology merely wants to,rinse ;her mouth out, like a bird. A six-foot three-inch boy who has just come from gruelling Phys. Ed class cango on and en like ruddy; camel., "'- I could go on and on about the terrible failures of students. One principal 1 knew spentone, hour of a teachers' meeting coping with, and getting nowhere with, the chewing of gum. And about 60 per cent of the staff , took it seriously. Another principal thought girls should wear skirts, never pants, regardless of the weather, and including the fact' that some of them travelled by snowmobile 10 . miles before catching a drafty bus to school. 'A show of civil disobedience, when 200 girls showed up in jeans, put an end to that. Enough about 'students. They have changed little over 50 years, except that they feel, but aren't, more sophisticated. My daughter also asked, in her question- naire, "How have teachers changed during I hated to tell her, but she knew anyway, so I spilled•the beans. Drastically. They do so many things now they didn't do when I was a student, that I blush to relate. them. They no longer drive 30 miles to the next town to buy a mickey of rye. They walk in and fill a basket with wine, liquor,and such. At the local store: They no longer ; keep their prurience secret. They talk about sex as well` as knitting and sports. They get separations and divorces just like real people:; They let their hair grow, chafe against ties (the men), and; girdles and .bras (the Women). They grow beards (the men, that is) instead of the moustaches the ladies used to grow. There are few arid spinsters any ,more, taking out their frustrations on the kids and knee -jerking to the school board.: Most women teachers are married, and the spinsters are nolonger arid: The sadists and bullies are pretty well disappeared from the scene. There are still incompetents and ,. potential psychological breakdowns, but that goes with the territory.; On the whole, teachers are much more human than they used to be, or were forced to be. And they, are just as dedicated, not so dessicat :. When the Stratford Festival organizers scheduled the play Arms and the Man 'this summer they couldn't realize how topical the play would be in light of today's news. George Bernard Shaw, a confirmed pacifist used Arnis and the Man as a way of ridiculing d the elements of human nature that brought about wars. He picked two countries in the Balkans . •whichat the time. were 'almost constantly at war defending their honour and national prestige. The heroine in the play falls in love with a soldier fi•om the enemy: 'side but is ashamed of him because he doesn't have the right attitude for war at all. He carried chocolate in place of bullets because, he says in his practical way, you,get hungry when you're at war and you can't eat bullets. The current situation between Britain and Argentina threatening a massive war over. a few rocks, in the Atlantic populated by 1800 people would have given Mr. Shaw enough ammunition for a dozen or so satiric plays. Would that, it could be so funny in:real life. What the Falkland Islands comic opera has shwon us is t the reason there will always be "wars and rumours of wars" as the Bible put First we have the pride of the Argentinian people, their indignation festering for more than a century over the indignity of Britons living on those islands a few. hundred miles off their coast. They've tried various methods to get back their "rightful property", but the British always;Noutmanoeuvred them. Now here are the people, oppressed by a brutal dictatorship, but one that ,has caught the British with their pants down and snatched the islands: The generals immediately declare the islands part of Argentina,. ban the bewildered Britons from driving on the left. side of the -road and declare Spanish the official language although nobody on the islands but the Argentinian soldiers can speak Spanish. And the people of Argentina, only weeks ago wanting to get rid of their government because of their cruelty, now worship thegenerals for imposing the same,. dictatorship. on the Falkland Islanders. . On the other hand we have the British, most of whom had never even heard of the Falkland Islands a month ago, lining .the wharves of Portsmouth•to send their fleet off to victory. Some of the ablest leaders in the British government are gone because they failed to take the Argentine threat to the islands seriously enough; Politicians, both in the opposition and even the government side of the house, are calling for blood, not just of the Argentinians but of -the Prime Minister of Britain who let this. happen. And the British people, worried about unemployment, worried about inflation, worried about grinding poverty and a clasi. system that still hurts the country, suddenly arc united in the call for war against this heinous aggressor half a world away. The comedy doesn't stop there. Thesuper powers, , the Soviet Union and the . United States find themselves in a horrible position. Take the Soviets first. Which, side do they take in this one? The natural stand of Moscow is to take whichever .side is against Britain since Britain is still one of the,kingpins of the Nato Alliance. On the other hand, the Soviets have been prompting "liberation" move- ments in central and south America and the Argentinians have been of those right-wing governments most aggressive ,in supporting anti -communist activity. There's been talk, for instance, of Argentina sending troops against Nicaragua. The Russians have had to walk a fine line, although the temptation to go against Britain was even stronger than the feeling they couldn't be seen supporting a right-wing, south American dictatorship. And the Soviets fora change have seen themselves used as pawns .in a battle when the Argentinians announced that the Soviets .were ' sending submarines to help them and the Soviets had. to quickly , deny it. Then we have the comic scene of Alexander Haig; the king of war -like threats, working as : peacemaker, flying between the two enemies the Americans want as friends, trying,to head off a war that no matte r which side wins, the Americans will lose. One can imagine Haig and Ronald Reagan and the boys talking in the White: House about how silly ail this is, fighting over the rocks in the Atlantic. One can see then laughing at the last elements of colonial pride in the British and wondering when the British will grow up and realize the world has changed since the sunset on the empire. One would like to imagine Mr.. Reagan and Mr: Haig and their counterparts in Moscow seeing the lesson to be learned in this comic opera. What is the Falklands but a smaller Nicaragua or El Salvador or Vietnam? Must every bit of real. estate in the:world be fought over? And too, the nature of this. war, a sea confrontation that took two weeks to organize, gave time for 'negotiations.. Mis- siles don't. And that, Mr. Shaw would agree, is not funny. Knox United Church Wo- men met March 24. with Unit 2 in charge. Mrs. Tom Jardin presided and the ,worship service theme was on "Tal - ants" Mrs. Peter Verbeek read the scripturelesson and Mrs. Jardin gave the medit- ation, speaking about talents and closing with the, thought whatever your talents, great t s ar small many or few, they are needed and should be used. Mrs. Gordon Gross and "y her daughter Anita played a E piano duet. Mrs. Barry Mil -4 lian and Mrs. Orval McPhee received the offering. Mrs. Ross Dobie, the stewardship convener -Wok charge of the meeting. The members were divided into groups. Mrs. Dobie summarized the an- swers and closed with the thought -Stewardship is what I do after I say 11 Believe. The president, Mrs. Jack Armstrong opened with the poem -Beacon of Light and Prayer. The minutes were read by the secretary, Mrs. 1aliott Lapp. Mrs. Gordon Chamney, the treasurer gave the financial statement. Mrs. Tom Jardin read several Wakercurn C welcomes neer dau thank you letters, A letter of appreciation was received from the family of the late Tom Johnston and a generous donation en- closed. Mrs. Donald Haines spoke on the completion of the quilts and on the bales that are going to be packed soon. Articles for the layettes etc. to be brought in to the April 28th meeting flit dis- play. A discussion tools place on the Quilt Display May 15. Various members are making bulletins and posters for this event. Mrs. Glen Webster is to make small cards to attach tothe quilts on! display. Information should be given to her as soon as possible. Mrs. William Empey Jr. is making the banner to be THE 'MYTH STANDARD, APRIL 94 The Walkerburn Club met at the home of Mrs. Tom Cunningham," the co- president Mrs. Keith . Lapp was in charge. Prayer was led by Mrs. Llbyih enfound. Mrs. Lapp gave a reading on the Maitland River. Mrs. Garth McClinchey gave the financial statementinthe absence . of : the : treasurer, Mrs. Ted Hunking. She announced that the. Foster Child's support is paid up' to the end of May. A cardof congratulations was signed and sent to Mrs. Manfred ,Losereit on the birth of er daughter. The roll call as, answered by giying donation to the Foster ,hild. The drawprize donated by Mrs. Stewart Ball waswon by Mrs. Marion Hunking. Plans were made for the next meeting at the home of Mrs. Elliott Lapp on April 27th. The . program will be in charge of Mrs. Garth McClinchey and Mrs. Elliott Lapp. The lunch will be in charge of Mrs. Marion Hunk- ing and Mrs. ! Stewart Ball.. Mrs. Lloyd Penfound con- ducted several : games of bingo. Mrs. Roy Daer gave readings Springtime comes again and; Easter , Bells. Lunchwas served, by Mrs. Garth McClinchey, Mrs. El- liott Lapp and Mrs. Tom Cunningham. en atte etin The annualmeeting of Huron Presbyterial Women's Missionary Society was held last Wednesday (March 31) in First Presbyterian Church, Seaforth. All auxiliaries were represented but Belgrave. The president, Mrs. Robert McAllister of R.R. 2, Auburn, opened the meeting followed by all repeating the Lord's Prayer in unison. The minutes of the . last annual meeting were approved " as read by the secretary, Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock of Auburn. After the roll call a short history was given by''Miss. Belle Campbell of Seaforth on the Barbara Kirkman group which was organized in 1902 by Mrs. Kirkman. In ap- preciation . of her year's of service in mission band and youth groups, this young women's group, now an evening group was named the Barbara Kirkman Mrs. Rochus Faber of Hensall gave the history of the Arnold Circle which was organized in 1930. Mrs. Dorothy Reed of Goderich spoke on the Goderich Arthur's Circle which was organized by Mrs. Walter Kelley, in 1912 and named after a Dr. Arthur a great mission worker in the church. Printed. reports were given Out and discussed. Miss Lynne Longmuir of Hanover, educational consultant, spoke on reports and her work with congregational life committees in the'churches'in her ".five presbyterials and presbyteries in which she works: Rev. T.A.A. Duke of Seaforth presided for ,the election of new officers and chose for his.: inspiring. message `we, are called to be servants and also called to serve one another." The new officers are: President, Mrs. Clayton Edward, Goderich; Secretary -Mrs. , Eleanor Bradnock, Auburn; Treasur- er -Mrs. Frances Clark, Au- burn; u burn; adult groups, ' Mrs. Robert McAllister, R.R. 2, Auburn; youth groups, Mrs. T.A.A. Duke, Seaforth; Children's groups, Mrs. Mil- dred Marwick, Goderich; as- sociate members, Miss Mae Habkirk, Seaforth; friendship and 'service, Mrs. Harvey Hyde, Hensall; literature, Mrs. Fred Salter, Goderich; glad tidings, Mrs. Bert McCreath, Goderich; press, Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock; Life membership, Mrs. J. White, Goderich; and, historian Miss' Belle .Campbell, Seaforth. The new president Mrs. Edward was in charge. The afternoon session which began with a de- votional period presented, by metnbers of the Goderich Arthur's Circle; Mrs. William Cameron, Mrs. Bert McCreath, Mrs. Dorothy Reed and Mrs. Robert McCall The offering was received. by Mrs. Agnes McEwan and Mrs. Gordon Henderson, - both of Goderich. Plans were displayed in Stratford in May. For medical students to go on missionary working in the Third World Countries, it was decided to contribute Lots of prizes $5,00. To.. celebrate the 20th anniversary of the United ' Church Women, it was de- cided to donate $20. Plans were made to hold the Easter Thankoffering 1982, A5 meeting on April 28 with the. minister, Richard Hawley as speaker. It was decided to invite the Auburn ladies and Donnybrook ladies. The Auburn' and District Lions Club' held their Easter Ham .bingo last Ffday even- ing in the Auburn Commu- nity Memorial hall. The caller was Bill Sproul. Win- nerse were for the hams - Mrs. Charlie Shaw, Tracy Machan, Judy. Cook, Mrs. Harold McClinchey, ;Judy Cook, Mrs. Donald Cart- wright, Mrs. Charlie . Shaw, Mrs., Thelma Deveau, Mrs. Allan Craig, Marie Haggitt, Mrs. Ben Brown, Mrs. Wil- liam Andrews, Arnold Craig and Marion Laws. Special prizes were won by - Cecile McNeil, Mrs. Charlie Shaw, Laura King, Jody Webster shared $36 - $9 each Special $37 Mrs'. Ben Brown and $37 - Trudy start at 12:30. Meat will be Machan and $40. Mrs, Fran provided so please bring ces Clark. Door prize winners something for either course. were Mrs. Harold McClinch- There is to be a craft and ey a box of chocolates, quilt show and all those who Robinsons maple products took the quilt course are Jamie Daer, Mrs. Tom Hag- invited to come and bring gitt and 'Mrs. Gordon Cham- their articles they have made Steve . Campbell, Donald Haines, Bob Worsell and Bill Sproul. There were 77 per. sons present.. Winners at last week's euchre party was Novelty - DonaldHaines, High lady. - Mrs. Donald Haines, low lady : - Mrs. Donald Cart- wright,' high man • Gordon Gross, low man - John Hallam. There were eight tables in . play. Everyone welcome to these games at 8 p.m. .sharp in the Auburn Community Memorial hall. The annual meeting of the Auburn Women's Institute will be held April 15 (note change " of date) in . the community memorial ha 11 with the pot -luck dinner' to ney; The workers were Eldon and enjoy the .day with .the Chamney, Walter Marchl,' ` members.: The Huron -West Glen Webster, Gordon Daer, district, president Mrs.. Peter Fred Lawrence, George Col- Chandler of St. Helens will fins; Douglas Chamney, be a guest and preside for the election of officers. Re- ports are to be received so obnveners have them ready to present. • . Many ladies from here ' attended the summary day for.'the quilting course last Wednesday evening in Clip-. ton. A big display was held and many got many new ideas to work on and .the quilts on display were beauti- ful. PERSONALS Mrs. Dorothy Grange re- turned last week from a holiday spent at Hilton Head, South Carolina. Mrs. Robert McAllister, R.R. 2, Auburn, Mrs. Frank Raithby and Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock attended the Pres- byterian Huron. Presbyterial W.M.S. at Seaforth last Wednesday. Mrs. Dorothy Grange and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Worsell and Graham spent last week- end in London with members of their family A Standard Classified. will pay you dividends. Have: you tried ,one?. Dial Blyth, 523.9646. made to attend the 35th annual meeting at Burlington on April 20` and ' 21 at Burlington. Delegates will ' send in for billets. The date of the annual. meeting next year was set for" the last Wednesday in March. 'The springy rally will be held on May 12 at Hensall when Miss Lynne. Longmuir. and Miss Barbara Woodruff from thechruch office will bring the message. Miss Longmuir showed a film on "from every race and nation." It showed the mission work done in Taiwain, Korea, Nigeria and other countries, where the Presbyterian Church,. in Canada ' has missions. ` It stressed the importance of accepting ` different races, getting- to know them and accepting that we are all alike. Appreciation, was expressed by Mrs. Edward to the retiring president Mrs. McAllister and Miss Longmuir and the ladies of Seaforth, Rev. T.A.A. Duke pronounced the benediction. Standar VV NT ADS WORK Phone 523-9646 People read ` ads Phone 523-96 THE BLYTH STANDARD)' A8 �- THE BLYTH STANDARD, APRIL 14, 1982"---- 1111,14,6i61idddiu!'ul dI :l: if �Iid�VI Hili i i! ilia l:�ll a ill I � {� III u�liadlo i��i.iildildY{HI11iio,iiil:ildlii II wl I: �t i . lifd IoiJ•16u hfi�'tliF�ii�I�IS5n4iidi{J?2�Fdw�Jul� i�41n17i LI HihaJliiLli I' iii{il:{f1�1611dil1ili1416i111i4i�II,ilEId4lYlyIII,ILi11160i�FidlSlJiLILIBii�116.JILliIJ�Ii�FI�Y�.I,IYdI�IYli�al{IiViY16ILId111i5YidII,VC4lIYy''iIdIVWFIh�IiL�luiVWSJII+IlIFILli,i61J.11111i64�G19:ti':uuY6.i6YlililG��i�;7�a5"i'1!1'SFIIi�Filitllil6iAl�l�li�inii.i�lieilili IIn�Idl,iiY�Fr�IliV6iiYi'iWiCilVid�Ir4ilYLllliliYlglF Prices in effect Wed. April 14 untaclosing.Tues. April 2o. AT THE DELI Not 4n, aII stores Zi wissciu . BEtsideEF. Round Schneiders.Round ' SMOKED PICNIC Sho s s Cole Slaw or P0�'�TO SALAD . CUT FROM GRAPE 'A' BEEF 3.48/kg FRESH FROM 2.18/kg FROM THE CHUCK ONTARIO POULTRY BLADE STEAKSCUf FROMTHE CNUCII SNORT RIB ROAST CHICKEN fig+,,, EGS: BACK ON SCHNEIDERS BEEF WIEN ORS RED HOTS.SCHNEIDERS PORTION SIZE HAMRS - .. STEAK BLADE BONE REMOVED. 3.70/kg. 1 LB. PKG. REGULAR SCHNEIDERS = CUT FROM THE CHUCK FRESH CROSS CUT 4.37,k9 CENTRE PORTION SHORT RIB ROASTLIF1,98 LEG OF PORK L13. FRESHLYMAQ(E : __.. .._:.. __ __._... 3 VARIETIES .. 3 26/kg.' REGULAR SCHNEIDERS. - . FULLY•COOKED .175 g PKG. SCHNEIDERS 3'o/kg SIDE BACON ®®w. END SLICES 500 'FRESH FROM ONTARIO POULTRY ' FRESH: GROUND BEEF to MINI SIZZLERS t98 CNICKEN BREAST naniu,, f�00�. -�5�8.80 k f!.500 /g 3.99LB. I FRESH • EIDERS ZENRS OWN BRAND:' , SCHNEIDERS 5.93/kg $2,69L6, WHOLE 2 82/k9 . BEEF SLICED 3:48/kg LB.1• LEG OF PORK LI3. $128 STEAKETTES 500 g 189 BOLOGNA 3'75 9 2.18/ g . LB. FRESH , 3 26/kg 6 VARIETIES SANDWICH BTYLEPRIDE OF CANADA BONEL • ESS PORK BUTT k COUNTRY OVEN Not in all stores Light, Caraway or Onion RYE BREAD 16 oz. LOAF Fresh baked DINNER ROLLS BUTT 'OR SHANK PORTION SCHNEIDERS250 g SWEET PICKLED 4.17,kg LEG OF PORK I_E3: 1.42MEAT SPREAD. ROLL 88 COTTAGE ROLL. 9 79 Zigjgysrfasst frry corrnmealed Schneiders BA1CK BACONcHUNKS .1918/kg %, LB. SAUERKRAUT - ¢i Ma le Leaf sweet pickled corned Zehrs sliced BEEF BRISKET X5.47/kg %a LB. COOKED HAM, .10 oz. TIN 900 ml. *1.19.' BACKeBACON style 175 g *L88 175 g $I.39 BREAlli15T fi1U5A6E OTTONELLE 'ROYALE TOWE ZEHRS COOKIES BATHROOM TISSUE OUR REG. 1.72 4 ROLL ,+ PKG. SUPERS SPECIAL! 750 ImkLARGE BOTTLES SPRITE, SUGAR FREE` TAO OR SPRITE WIN 2 RETURN TICKETS TO ROME ITALY' VIA; ALITALIA LUCKY DRAW TO BE HELD:MAV 7 BALLOTS AND RULES AT ALL ZEHRS STORES NO PURCHASE NECESSARY` Spaghetti, Linguine, Spaghettini, Rotini, Ready tut Macaroni or Vermicelli. ancia 5 varieties EGG NOODLES 3759 Bravo 5.5 oz. TOMATO PASTE Bravo, Plain .: • 28 oz. SPAGHETTI SAUCE ASSORTED VARIETIES OUR REG. 1.49 450 g PKG. UTILITY PACK 60 W • 100 W PHILIPS LIGHT BULBS oFa' 3 VARIETIES PLUS COLGATE oEPosT TOOTHPASTE 11J PAST 150 ml i SPECIAL! Swiss style Asstd..varieties Brick; Colby, Marble,' 16 28/kg, '�� Mozzarella or -Havarti Chase &.Sanborn All Purpose LB l LB " Green:Glant frozen,shced ZEHRS CHEESE B. S BAG COFFEE . EANS $'�. Stacey Soft ' Paramount Flaked .GREEN B t LB, MARGARINE 1 LB. Tub � � LIGHT IONA .s 5 oz TIN: $ Green Gianf French style 2 l e: e Zehrs . � � � �� � � ,� •_ GREEN�BEANS tr6zen s 9 Smooth orChunky s g• Chefmaster.12 oz PEANUTNUTTER , ey9 CORNED BEEF 20 oz. 9 iriinEGDieiiiiiiiiiABLies$149 Instant Strawberry- Chocolate ' Snack• Bread. $ Green 2'4\ Gian 3 var s oz, 200 g MILK 'MATE. SYRUP �. CRACKERS �. � en •, ' ENTREES..�,9 Zehrs Sliced,. Crushed or Tidbits Dr. Ballards -.4.:Varieties -- Green Giant frozen 9 oz: PINEAPPLES 19 oz, TSN 91 DOG F00® 14oa TIN Kg . $5MACARONI &MEESE Bath size - 3 Pack400 g PKG. Keeps food fresh] Bluewater frozen -:12's ArAh # IVORY BAR . SOAP 1.1. GLAD'WRAP. 60'METRE sin CISH :KABOBS 170 9 # GAY LEA YOGURT g°° SUPER SPECIAL' PRODUCT OF:CHILE CANADA NO.' 1 GRADE • RED EMPEROR GRAPES 2..18/kg Bounce 'sheets . 4o g Glad = The. Strong Ones Weston. fresh' 6's /79# FABRIC SOFTENER 3. IGARBAGE BA 20 s189 JAM FILLED 1,1! BARS'g51.' 5TgO J1 KaTbCaHEN CA, T. C, HERS 14 ris. CgSChZs ER 1.09 Glad brand 200 s SANDWICH AGS 1.89 Arrid Solid - 3. varieties �®EODORAiri 9 1.99 CELERY STALKS EA. SUPER SPECIAL PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CANADA NO. 1 GRADE GREEN ABAGE AL Gr SUPER of Chile SUPER SPECK army smith APPLES PRODUCT OF THE CARIBBEAN Prod. of Canada .Ontario SUPER SPECIAL I PRODUCT OF ONT. CANADA NO. 1 GRADE. ENGLISH CUCUMBERS LB.' EA. SUPER SPECIAL PRODUCT OF CALIFORNIA • . CANADA NO. 1; GRADE Can.Fcy.$ Prod.' of Ontario ' Product of U.S.A. x.96 kg Cee Grade SpyCalifornia , 89° APPLES 3 LB. '' .1 LEMONS 41890 Product of Ontario 14.37/kg FRESH'_BEAN SPROUTS � d U.S.A. Prod,' of Spanish type INEAPPLES`ONIONS 4.� .Prod. of Florida Canada No. 1 New EA, NESE SPECIALS AVAILABLE ONLY IN: :POTATOES white (Prod. of Mexico Juicy Ripe ;WATERMELON ]130 Prod, of U.S.A. • kg Endive ur ow hite 59° LB ESCAROLE EA, 79° MSnUSHwROOMS 9&. Prod. of C '1.30 kg Chinese Dranada y S9 NOODLES .170 g High in Protein For your indoor plants Lar a 20.Litre size . • 79 ,o PO TING SOIL 139 86 O dFU of CanaS� Rocky Mountain 10 Kg 39° Tg $1.19 ROSE BUSH cliEAer#.3. 99 BAG Prod. of U.S.A. Product of NO -NAME ( 86 kg California Navel -Hawaii SUPER LAWN 20.5,10 : 39° LB ORANGES • DOZ. 4.39PAPAYAS EA• $f , 49 FERTILIZER 10 Kg .Intensive Care LOTION Klik 12 oz. LUNCHEON MEAT 1.65 Maple Leaf 6:5 oz. EN ,FLAKESoFCHICK*179 We reserve the right to limit purchases to reasonable weekly family requirements • NO -NAME 10.64 OR 74.7 • FERTILIZER '2.19 Highway #8 '6.1.•,9 .... Josephlni St. (Nwy\#4) GODERICH NGHAM I .1, I:• iu I,'11 un I,,,110h0,411,111111110116.010611001160.0IY. 1•00,0,—. THE BLYTH STANDARD, APRIL 14, 9982 A7 student: regiona science fair Students from Blyth Public School competed in their, first science . fair last week, and results would indicate that it was a rewarding experience. Seven students from Blyth were selected to ,compete at the regional level in physcial, biological and . general science categories. They were:. Jeff .Sippel-. Gr. 8 General, Susie Walsh- Gr. 8 Biological, ,. Sharon Brown- Gr.8 physical, Lori Appleby- Gr. 7 Biology, Julie Howson Gr. 7 General, Shane Snell and David Sparling, .Gr. 7 • Physical. Honourable men- tions went to Anita Bos and ' Johin Leibold, In the regional contest, three students placed and two advance to the county compe- tition. Jeff Sippel placed third . with his project on Damming Water for Power and Irriga- tion. Julie Howson ` placed first with her project on . Recycling Paper and Lori Appleby . placed first with. Selection of Seeds for Germi- nation. These two -girls"now- com- pete at the county level in Brucefield on April 14 and 15. SCIENCE FAIR' COMPETITORS at the Blyth public school are .from the left, Susie Walsh, Julie. Howson, Sharon Brown, Lori Appleby; David Sperling, Jeff Sippel, and. Shane Snell. Julie won first in the general category in grade seven. Lori placed first in grade ,seven biology Ploy euchre There were eight -tables -off - Euchre on Monday night April 5. Winners were: high lady Margaret McCullough; high man= Ken'.. McDougall. (Auburn); low lady- Ileen -Cummings.- (Brussels); low man- Wilfrid Shortreed (Walton); low Ione hands`. Pearl Cummings (Clinton); Most lone hands- Gordon' Murray (Walton). No euchre till April 26th at 8 p.m. Everyone welcome. and Jeff placed third, in grade eight biology. The competitors participated in the East region division in Hullett recently.Lori and Julie will represent the Blyth school at the Huron County Science Fair to be held April 14th and.l5th, at Brucefield. (Wassink Photo) Lost Heir Eight tables were in' play at East; Low lady. Zorra Cook; the Nall on Wednesday even- Low gent Edgar Howatt. ing, Apr. 8. Everyone is.welcome again Winners. were: High lady next Wednesday evening at 8 Alma Madill; High gent Ted :o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Johnson; Kari and Kurt of London visited with Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Snell and other relatives on the Easter weekend: SIGN OF SPRING? .Mrs. Hazel Elliott. reported that on Monday a.m. three large snakes were sunning themselves in her back yard. The Blyth Leo Club . held a 50.50 draw. for fund raising. The winner of the draw was Carman Schultz. it 1 111 1010 1 0,011001,0.11,011410 0, 10.Y0110 , 10011011,1,1,01 111 0, HULLETT TOWNSHIP Federation of (Agriculture f Meeting p • O'1' ��. • � til 14 1982 830 p.m •. .Londesboro Public School Guest Speaker Merle Gunby, 'OFA Executive Director Question andanswer period to follow ..'Coffee and Donuts Invites you Bar yes Carpet & F6ard'Surface Flooc°iarg. Expert Installation Available A MONO�i�,Au sts:gs7 i Children under 12 Free CHARGEX ASSOCIATE STORE Store Hours: Monday to Friday 7:30 to 5:,30 Saturday 9:00 to 3:00 p.m. 9 Hope to see you at Booth 1 & 2 at the Brussels Tradefest RDAY, APRIL 17 1, Display Booths of Interest to all Cars to Carpets - Wigs to Wheelbarrows DOOR . PRIZE. TICKETS EACH S2 'includes admission 3 -BIG PRIZES 1 Patio Furnrtu«' S'et 2 Chase inunge • 3 .5.'t of LOW 11 Chain "�r,�l', ifi Take advantage of the Free Draws of ninny of the EXHIBIT BOOTHS till • Niki, 1 DANCE Saturday Night 9 00 to 1 00 Adtmssion S5 00 per person Musk by' "SHERWOOD" C101: is i �•di,: 11. • CLINTON KLOIIPEN FEEST • MAY 21&22 Parade Entry Forms can be obtained at Clinton Chiropractic Centre, Ball & Mutch Furniture, Campbell's Men's Wear -Clinton News Record. '. 1t, Concession Booth application forms for Booth Space at $25. for a single space, $40. for double, and $55. for triple, can be picked up at the same locations in Clinton as above: Souvenir admission buttons are now on sale in many local stores. - THE BLYTH STANDARD* APRIL 14, 1982. . `��liillltildtli+li:uLlLtid 91Y9� �r7d SEVERAL STUDENTS of , the Blyth public school, participated in' a basketball free throw . contest. in Clinton on Saturday, April 3rd. Students who participated in the basketball free throw included Danny MacDougall and Shannon Snell, front. Back row, left to right .Kevin Scrimgeor, first, 12 year, boys; Lori Appleby, first, 12 year, girls; Darlene Glousher, first, 14 year; girls; and Sharon Brown.Absent from photo is Brent Brooks who placed. first "irk. the .14: year, boys division: (Wassink Photo) Leacock at Blyth FRI.-SAT.-SUN. - APRIL 16.17.18 BOX OFFICE:OPENSTAT FIRST SHOW AT $:00 P.M. -Blyth & District Community Centre Board i Annual nce Smorgasbord Saturday, April 24, 1982 at Blyth & District Comrnunity Centre Dancing: 9 -1 Music by: " Dianne and the Cavaliers" Tickets: $10.00 per couple Tickets available at the clerks office or the Post Office Many things have changed in the half -century, since humourist Stephen Lea- cock was . making. Canada famous around the world but the wit of the great writer comes to life again April 21 on the stage. of Blyth Memorial Hall with Leacock at Leisure.. Ric Wellwood, who first. became well-known to re- gional television viewers through his work at CKNX in. Wingham and' is .a familiar personality today on CFPL television and radio, 'brings. his one-man show back to his old neighbourhood ' after many successful appearances across Ontario Although there are several productions featuring the -work of Leacock; ,Ric's was the.one chosen by Wilks and Close Productions df Toronto for their film shot at the Leacock home on Old Brew- ery Bay near Orillia. The film was recently seen on the PBS television netvvork in the U.S. Ric has been involved in theatre since his days in Walfon YOUR HOSTS HAROLD & THELMA 4. '• •-. 1 i. 4 1, 4 v, Wingham when ; he worked: with the Wingham Towne Players: His most ` recent venture as playwright, Exile, the story of Napoleon's exile from France,' .is currently playing; at Theatre London. Since r • it's premier. at' The Gallery Theatre in London, Leacock a Leisure has found an ever, -wider audience. Theshow ."includes such famous Leacock sketches as My Financial Career, My Lost' Dollar and . The Boy I Left Behind Me, with humour as fresh today as:it,was when it was written earlyin the century. With the help of sets. and makeup, Ric becomes Leacock and invites the aud- ience in for . an informal evening of story telling. Tickets for Leacock at Lei- sure are available at the Blyth Centre for the Arts box office. Reserved seats are $6 each. This the final performance in the Centre's winter theatre series. NORTI1 HURON. 110-BROTFIERS' ASSOCIATION D O meld like to voluntoor to be MCI 11911141R Imisntaiti diet I will be contacted by a asentbere Mg Brothers' staff. O 1ens a moth of a fatherless boy(s) end woorld Ilko to know mors:ebwt O10 MOTHERS Mme' ASE. 00CiipATOON 1900111 ADDRESS POONS(RES.) 3l) JI ti.MUth+ rn President $44.0101 (Neese send to) X 882 GODEII01, ONT. Signature Dorothy Cornish • Secretary 32,44421 • • • • •: • •. • ID • ® ® m.• r_• • • • •• • O • There were 6 tables of euchre in play on Tuesday evening, April 6 at the Walton Community Hall. Prize winners were for high • y r lady. -Mrs. Harold Bolger, low a STARTS FRIDAY, APRIL 16Th lady -Mrs. John Simpson, *NOTE SHOWTIMES high man -Gordon Murray, low man -Dave Weisbrod,® 3 ACADEMY,AWARDS most lone hands -Emerson incluBEST E�EST DIRECTOR • D Mitchell. Institute members, in • charge were Alberta Hudie, • Mildred Traviss and Ruth • Axtmann..There will be ano- ther euchre, April 20 with Leona McDonald, Margaret • Craig and Betty McCall in charge. THEATRE 311141 1QUANI GODERICH 524-7811 • HWY. 8 GODERICH A CONCESSION.RO. 4' PHONE` 5249981, FRI.-SAT.-SUN. ; BOX OFFICE OPENS 7:00 P.M. SHOW AT DUSK 0 • FRI. e. SAT; 6:30 A 9:15 SUMMED. 0:00 P.M. ADULT ACCOMPANIMENT MM11. 1.1111... 0 • • ' SOME MAY PASS THE TEST G 9 D HELP THE REST. 2ND. BIG PICTURE • • • Standard WANT ADS WORK: I Phone 523.9646 • • • wi//meN your. therr,omel/er • 0 0 • 0 • • • • Al SO S!AMINO JACK PAL ANCL WARNING! b.1mtM,.i 1tn WIntIhN+m In I$ `':.'�=✓ 11`.l.`F •'\ .0M�.,up.wn,%st tt',b11r, 14111 YOURwepnl tamtNt auaftt. I:IILA1kl . t INi, bf.11l Cltl.l. I11.31.1 I f 0000000000000� THE BLYTH STANDARD, APRIL 14, 1982 A9 'LIONS PROJECT Proceeds -from- the -- upcoming Brussels Lions Tradefest will go towards a new playground to be .installed in May. Cost of the project is over $12,000. Bruce Hahn, left, president of thje Lions and Henry Exel, Tradefest chairman, study a scaled down model of the playground in the above photo. The tradefest will open its doors on Thursday. Wassink photo. l,111111,C ll. lli i 11� 1 i.1 i I1.11I . i i .I 1.II.�I 1, ,i .1111.�ul lib 11.11.11111•11.,,Y " 1�11f11J11111Y. I1 i. flu..1.111j111 111, 1. 11. n1 1 , 11 lull 1.11111 111 Lulla.Y.Wl. tllullli. 11.1111110W y, FERTILIZER Nitrogen fertilizers 28%solution, Anhydrous Ammonia, Ammonium Nitrate,' Urea. Easyflowing dry. fertilizer for all crops, bulk or bagged, custom blended to suit soil needs . ..when: you want 'them. Rental equipment—for dry bulk spreading, 28% solution, and Anhydrous Ammonia application. PESTICIDES: A. complete range ofherbicides, insecticides and fungicides for most crops. Soil testing to help you raise yieldsand lower cost r unit of yield. SEEDS: NK corn and forage. seeds. Stewart Mingo barley and Oxford oats.King Grains Perth barley. Also other varieties and standard mixes. Delivery and custom application services. GENERAL SUPPLIES: Plastic sheets, Provil di feed, minerals. • liketo announce that ,McDonald 6uildall is their new, White Westinghouse .dealer Visit us at Booth 25 at the Tradefest FREE DRAWS Agromart' "Helping Things Grow russets Agro .art Ltd. 7-6016 FA rl.lr . 1. lrrt.m...�..: eo.... 1.11.... .. ll.l, ,..., ....,..1.11..,.1.. I . �1 .• , 11I Special Tradefest Price at sho Nope to see you at Booth 1 at the Brussels Tradefest ,K. A10 THEW BLYTH STANDARD, APRIL 14 1982 ar the Jame 24, 1981. Brussels Post. BY DEBBIE RANNEY Special awards were given to 35, 30, 20; and .15 year members when the Brussels Lions Clubmarked its 35th anniversary on. Monday night. Wm.J. Turnbull, Roy .B..Cousins and John M. McDonald. were the recipients of 35 year pins. George McCutcheon received a 30 year pin; Hank TenPas and Gordon Workman 20 year pins and Henry Exel, James Knight and Ross McCall 15 : year pins, James A. Stewart, a past president of the Seaforth Lions Club was the guest speaker and presented. outgoing Brussels Lions Club president Neil McDonald with n 35 year medallion for the club. Seaforth was the sponsoring Lions Club when the Brussels Club was given its charter in 1946. Charter members were H.B. Allen,. Ken. Ashton, James Armstrong, ' Selwyn Baker, Cleve Baeker, Wm. Black, Robert J. Bowman, Wilf A. Cameron, Harry Champion, L. Elston Cardiff, Roy • B. Cousins, ._Charles:. T. Davidson, Lorne W. Eckmier,Elvin Gregg,.. Archer M. Grewer, Rev, Gordon Hazelwood, W.D.S. Jamieson, Robert E. Johnson, Harvey Johnston, Roy W. Kennedy, Maurice Laycock, Donald Lawless, Wm. G. Leach, Clare Long, Wm. J. Martin, R.J.McBride, John McDonald, R.J. Mc Lauchlin, Dail M. McTavish, Alkin D. Rann, Wm. Spiers, L.D. Thompson, Harold Thomas, Wilbur Turnbull, William Turnbull, Ken Tyerman, Wilfred Willis, Rev. Hugh C. Wilson, M. Wineberg, Richard Whitfield, Albert Wood. Officers in 1946 were Roy . B. Cousins- President; Lorne. __W....Bckmier-1st:..Vise- President; Robert J. Bowman -2nd Vice - President; Rev: Hugh C. Wilson -3rd Vice- president; • Robert E. Johnson -Secretary; R.G. (McBride -Treasurer; G. Maurice Laycock -Lion Tamer; D. Alkin Rann-Tail Twister: Ken Ashton, Dr. W.D.S. Jamieson, Albert Wood and . M. Wineberg were the directors. Guest speaker Jim . Stewart called the Brussels. club, "a nice .blend of youth. and experience". Roy Cousins, a past president and first vice-president and a life member of Please turn to page 11 ,�. i,ii it ,,IA„i..IJI.lUiil1Yil..i,1,li,,.igiYi. 11111..111AI .11/4.16-.1wr.rr.naii..,..g Don't n965•tho Tradefest Thursday,. Friday' ani Saturday 35 YEAR MEMBERS ®: Past,President of the Brussels Lions Club, ;Jack Knight, presented William Turnbull, :John. M. McDonald and Roy B. Cousins with ;pins•for their 35:year membership in, the Brussels Lions Club when the 35th anniversary charter night was held Monday. (Photo by Ranney) We Specialize in Collision and Refinishing Classic & Antique Car Repairs Bus: 88706833: Brussels. Res: 887-9216 Ontario :.. For more information on our products visit us at Booth 21. LONGTIME:MEMBERS; These Brussels :Lions Club members were presented.with 30 year, 20 year and 15: year pins at 'the:.Club's-:35th -anniversary: charter. night on `Monday. From left are Ross McCall -15;.: Henry Exel-15; James Knight -15; -: fiord ",Workman -20 and •. George. : McCutcheon-30,,-M issing fromthe picture-is:Hank Ten .Pas: who received �;� _. e-20 year -pin. • .. (Photo ey Ranney)_ Below retail prices Private showing and parties SPECIAL for the TRADEFEST With any purchase,,you are eligible 'for R drawkonan-18 inch, gold. chain. booth .:; t the Tradefest and view the colouring contest entries on display. Congratulation To The 3rd Annual Tradefest If you were robbed tonight, Would you be in Business Tomorrow? -. For "Peace of Mind"-_ .:.... _ call. CLINTON AUBURN r.N ITCHELL 482-7924 526-7505 348-8684 DraJragePaysOff.. With a -= y longer growing season Good Drainage enables fields to be worked sooner and . therefore ensures a longer growing' season. _A_ten ::day .delay . in planting 100 acres of corn Look. through; our `.`picture box". Tradefe t special _ News Ph's .15c w"A bargain if fwic : he price." ENTER YOUR NAME IN A DRAW FOR A FREE ONE YEAR SUBSCRIPTION TO THE BRUSSELS .POST. DRAW TO BE MADE SATURDAY AFTERNOON invites you to visit her booth at The Tradefest tIoview the new Spring Fashions for instance, could mean the loss of 2,000 bushels and Crop : quality often deteriorates as planting is;,delayed 'as welt roth drain LIMITED FARM DRAINAGE SYSTEMS Gadshill, Ont. NOG 1J0 [5191656.2618 " "i 'II I III .111.1 I' ..06IW $,iI .1 Ripley, Ont. NOG 2R0 [519)395-5838 THE BLYTH STANDARD APRIL 14, 1952 All The village of Brussels with third busi- that will be.a hive of activity the opening of the annual Lions Tradefest on Thursday. The three day event, featuring'area nesses, will run till Saturday and end with a dance evening. Tradefesfchairman, Henry Proceeds. go to new playground Exel, said the Lions club committed themselves to in- stalling a new playground two years ago. Since then, ap- proximately $8,000 has been raised for the project of the estimated cost of $12,300. The net profit . from the 1981.Tradefest. was approxi- mately $3,500. All of that. amount will be used for the new facility. Y' Mr. Exel said over 40 display booths will be featur- ed at this week's event with businesses coming : from as far .as Gadshill, Goderich, Listowel and Brussels and surrounding district., He noted that displays Lions have yearsof service ont nued from page 10. the Brussels Lions Club, saidhe knew he was . speaking,. for all the charter ' members when he said they were grateful for having. had the privilege of serving the community through -the Brussels. Lions Club. He recalled some history of the club. On March 13, 1946 ... a group of Brussels men along with Lloyd Edighoffer of Mitchell,Ross Scott of Seaforth. and Bruce Malcolm-. from Lions District Office met in the Americana. Hotel to discuss forming 'a Lions -Club in Brussels. Ttie first meeting was held March 21, 1946 with the charter night held April 17, 1946 in the Presybterian Chruch with the Seaforth Lions being .the'sponsoring club. The club started with 41 members, 24 of • whom have died, 13 who are no longer Lions and four who are still active. The four.. Turnbull. Ray Cousins, George McCutcheon and Jack McDonald. At the meeting on Monday night,,awards were given to different Lions Club members for sponsoring new members. These in- cluded Ken Miller for sponsoring Stan Bentley; Jerry Dillow for Dan Sargent; Bob, Thomas for Bill Sellers; Bill Beacom for Ron Clarkson; Neil McDonald for Dave Boynton. Attendance Award Pins for 100 per cent attendance were given to Jim" Armstrong, Doug Davidson, Henry Devlin, Jerry Dillow,. Henry; Exel, Bruce Hahn, Dave Hastings, Jack Knight, • Murray Lowe, Clarence McCutcheon, Jack McCutcheon, John Wayne McDonald, Neil McDonald, Paul Mutter, Ralph Pearson, Jim. Prior, Robert Richmond, John Sims, Fred Stevenson, Hank Ten Pas, Bob Thomas, Bill Turnbull, charter members who are still active are Bill Frank Workman, Kang .Yoon. ranged from ceramics to tombstones: Even a satellite television display is planned. Two insurance agencies are sponsoring a : booth for stu- dents of the Brussels school who will display fire safety posters, drawn by the stu- dents. Although attendance was. fair last year, Mr. Exel hopes the 1982 tradefest will be better than ever. The Lions club are donating three "big prizes" including a set of patio furniture, a. chaise lounge and a set of lawn chairs. Free draws. will also .be featured at the many booths in "attendance. Music is by "Sherwood" at- the trvthe Saturday night dance... Admission is $5.00 per per- son. The dates and hours of the , Tradefest, held in the B.M.G. Arena are: Thursday, April 15,1 p.m. to 10 p.m.; Friday, April 16, 1 p.m. to 10 p.m. and Saturday, April I. ::10. a.m. to 6 p.m Plan to,attend as:there .will .. Please turn to page 12 COSMETICS SKILL WON OVER strength at the Io sawingcontest held on. Saturda . 9 g� Y during Polar Daize., Shown in the "above -photo' sawing' to a second place win isM.P. Murray Cardiff,__-P-1_is_partner was .Ge'rrit.�Van,Keu,len.._,� 'Calf" for', a, complimentary facial -iii your owfl borne -anti ‘see why: we say Ours is "The Cosmetic That's. ?Wore shun A Cover=Up" '8EAU_T,Y___CONS.U.LTANTS Kendra Krauter • 519.887.6339 Trish Clarkson - 519-357-1167 1141:,,. Seeour recently enlarged parts department. Look over :the new '15,000 sq,' ft. ,service centre. Heated inside' lawn and garden equipment centre : ;_ Look over the n,ew 30-50-60 series in ,tractors and equipment " on equipment. ,See the new VIDEO SYSTEM at our booth at the Tradefest VISIT OUR BOOTH AT THE BRUSSELS TRADEFEST THE T.V. MAN Phone 887-9472 RN 52/412 a „ __....__:_Al2-__.THE ...BLYTH..STANDARD , APRIL 14, 9982 Something for all Continued from page 11 be something for the whole family: The location of the .new playground will: be in the:.. Brussels Park, east_.. of the wading pool change house Installation begins in May. The 40 ` foot by 51.: foot playground, engineered for, kids, features a spiral slide, chain walk, ;tire swings, ring glider, tube slide, . climbing . 4 tower, and various climbing and sliding aparatus..In 'ad- dition, a fence will have'to be constructed and the ground prepared.: with :a.;. sand and' , _ granular base. Six participants entered the annual RRR, ITS COLD --» al polar dip during Polar Daize held on Saturday, February .20th: -The six braved. the cold for a refreshing dip in a water filled tank at the arena. Winners retrieved a brick with the amount of prize money painted on the brick surface. Prizes ranged from $15 to $5. Shown in the above photo trying to warm-up, from the left are Todd Boon, Les Black and ,William Albert. We are pleased to again participate in - this,- the ;3rd Tradefest-,-sponsored by the .'T Brussels Lions' Club. We hope you, the spectator, will find it interesting and beneficial. See the Satellite dish antenna at 'our booth. Come and see the: -, 45" screen T.V. Inte.evision Games - Video disc. and Video recorders - See the all-new VZ3000 Listowel Car City where People Make the Difference Experience Counts.... Filling your transportation needs since 1952 See us at Booth # 33 & 34 .t1 1. Come and see our Window and Door. Display at the T.radefest: And taik to us about your Building or Renovation needs FREE ESTIMATES • NO OBLIGATION INVITES YOU • TO THEIR BOOTIE: - Sae: OOTH See • New Holland • New Idea • Leyland ©.SteYer: many more. See Bob -or-Neil atour display' r Service, Sales and Installation' of Grain Bins and Elevators, Grain and Corn Dryers, Metered Grinders, Rollers, Mills Ask about our SURPRISE Tradefest Specials: r Complete Feed and Grain Handling Equipment Joseph Seili 519-887-6289 Brussels, Ontario Farm Equipment:Ltd Walton Serving Agriculture Since 1936. SEAFORTH "BRUSSELS 527-0245 887-6365 00.00 in converting your home to electric heating LK -1O -:FR -A. NK -A -T- BOOTH -1:; Aor-o.dorodeor;r4Ero oar, Aar, my "Aar, Aro s air .1.11117 rimy .A Remodeling and • additions: designed• to update' : your family needs. Free .estimates and de Sign "services' avail ablet SEE US FOR ALL YOUR BUILDING NEEDS • Renovations • Repairs.. • New Construction, Willassist you in planning and building to suit you and your needs See us in Booth31 HENRY F. EXEL CONSTRUCTION • RESIDENTIAL P.O. Box 218 • AGRICULTURAL BRUSSELS, ONT. • COMMERCIAL NOG 1H0 Ph. 887-6561 "Let us build what you want... with care" ------------ -_., _—.. . THE ®O.YTH STANDAR®,LAPRIL 14;: 9. x2_I Mr, and Mrs. William Elston . were . entertained by their family on Friday, April 9th at the Wingham Golf and Curling : Club ,.to... celebrate their 35th wedding .anniver- sary. Those present were Mr. and Mrs.' Wayne Elston; ,,,.Jacquelyn and. Carolyn, Mr. and Mrs, Murray Elston, Jeannine and Erin of Wing- ham, Mary Ellen. and Susan Elston; Keith Elston, Miss Barbara Farrish of Lucknow, Wayne Ross of Harriston, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bowman,, Jim Bowman, of . RRS, : Brus- sels, Mr. and Mrs, Maitland Edgar., of Petrolia, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Elston of Arva, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Thom- as RR4 Wingham, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stewart of Blue - vale, Mrs. Jack .-.Yuill of Brussels, Mr. and,Mrs. Wal- ter Bewley of Walton, 'Mrs, Dan Raven and boys of Calgary, Alberta, Mrs. Wil- liam Elston Sr. of Wingham was unable to attend due to ill health, Mr..:. and.. Mrs.. Alan Scott and family of Sebringville spent the weekend with his mother Mrs,' Walter Scott also with other relatives. ACW met atth,e home of Mrs. Mildred .Vannan. The president, Mrs. Beth Proctor led . in prayer, _The : scripture, taken from Psalms 46 and 47 were read by Mrs. Clare Van. :Camp. The treasurer's report was given: by Mrs. Alex Nethery, Several Easter cards were signed-to-send-tothe, sick and shut=ins.: The roll call was answered by 10 members and. ' the collection taken.. Miss Lillian Potter,read of the work of the Bible Society in. printing new Bibles for • African Countries: She told of the progress being made in Uganda to grow food crops,. and pointed out the .location BELGRAVE NEWS 8ureay Editor: MRS..LEWIS -STONEHOUSE• . of neighbouring countries on a large wall map. Mrs. Procter read several poems :.about :spring: time; then closed the meeting with an. Easter prayer. WI MEET The Annual meeting of the Women's Institute will be held in the hall on Tuesday, April: 20 'at 8:15- p.m. The district president, Mrs. Peter Chandler will be .a guest and the members_ will_:_ exchange__ recipes. The lunch committee is Mrs. Bert Johnston, Miss Lillian Potter, Mrs. Hazel Procter and Mrs. Nelson Higgins. Barbara Coultes'of Toronto is spending Easter week with her _mother Mrs...Cecil::couI-. tes. Easter visitors. with.. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grasby were: Mr, and Mrs. Gary Leitch, with his mother Mrs. Laura Johnston. Mr. and Mrs, Peter Martin and family. of Ottawa spent Easter weekend with Mr, and Mrs. George Procter and girls. DOUGH ROLLERS :Tuesday, April 6 all mem- bers of the Belgrave II Bread- winners invited a friend to attend a party at the home of Mrs., . Peter ." Cambell.. Two. institute members Mrs. Clare Van Camp and .•Mrs. James.• Hunter were invited as.. spe- cial guests. This party was organized by all the members and leaders, •Mrs. Arlyn Montgomery :and Mrs. Isa- belle Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Jamie- son, Mr. Stewart Jamieson, Mr. -Doug Hanna of Wingham Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hanna, Diarmid and Neil Hanna of Palmerston were Easter Sun day visitors. with : Mr. and Mrs. Randy White and girls of Kitchener. We are happy to announce that baby -Iris Campbell -was able " to " return . home last week from the Sick Children's Hospital, London: Mr, and Mrs. Jim Johnston of "Welland spent a few "days with Mr. and ' Mrs. Bert Johnston during the Easter week. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Logan, Kevin and Trevor of Wyom- ing spent Easter weekend with their parents Mr. and Mrs.' George McGee and Mrs. Cliff Logan. TheEaster Thankoffering meeting of the WMS was held in the church on April 5. Mrs.... John McBurney presided and extended a welcome to guests from the Brussels WMS and Whitechurch WMS. Mrs., Joe Dunbar read scripture from.. John 20, 11-18. Mrs. Victor Youngblut read the meditation telling how Jesus first spoke to the - women and told them to. go and tell the others. Mrs. George. Fear led in prayer. Soloist; Mrs. Cheryl Cronin of Blyth -sang the anthem "Cal- vary" accompanied by Mrs.. William Dalrymple, Mrs. Clayton Edwards of Goderich president of the -Huron= Pres- byterial, was guest speaker and gave a talk on the "Glory of the Lord". Everyone enjoy- ed her talk very much. Mrs. Cronin sang "Rest, Rest to the weary'. Mrs, Youngblut said thanks to the speaker for the inspiring talk and to Mrs. Cronin for the wonderful solos, also to all who helped. Mrs, McBurney closed, the meeting with prayer. Easter weekend • visitors with. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Lamont were Dale Lamont of Hensall, Darlene Davis of London, Donelda Lamont and Mike Cottri•ll of Kincardine, Doug' McCrea , and Lesley Prophet of Port Credit. Easter Sunday dinner guests at the same home were Mrs. Win- nie Vincent and Mr. and Mrs. Brad Montgomery, Tabatha, Bradley Jr. and Ryan all of Blyth.. Easter weekend • visitors with Mr. and Mrs: ` Ross Anderson were Richard An- derson and Rob Roy of London and Mr. and . Mrs. Rick : Ball .:of :Hanover..._ Mr. " and Mrs. Clare Van Camp visited with Miss Lilla Taylor of Wingham and Miss Nora_ ..Van_ ..Camp__of ._Brook haven Nursing Home, Wing- , ham on Sunday. .: Mrs,. Garner Nicholson JulieandJeffery ofLondon, Mr, and Mrs. George John= -ston;-Tara--and-Erin-of alder= ton, Mr. Ernest' Michie of Callander- Nursing 'Home, Brussels. Seven tables were in play at the weekly euchre which was -held -in"Mthe--W 1.' hai1� on" Wednesday evening, April .7.. Winners were: thigh lady - .Hazel Davidson, most. Mr. and Mrs. George John- "ston,:Tara, and Erin of llder- ton spent Easter weekend. • WINGHAM SALES ARENA .Oki 1011.•41.1 items and Sporting Goods at the am Sales Aren 'Friday, April i6, 9.9 p.m. Saturday, April 17, 9.6 Pit We are offering a fine selection of guns. Both new and used, along:with-a large selection of fishing rods and reels by Zebco, Jghnaton, Ryobt, etc., hockey sticks, tennis rackets, air mattress and sleeping bags, base ball gloves, compound bows, snow shoes, fishing hires, hunting !olives ammuniton and manymore items of -1 0 0 interest 'for the sports minded `people. All this fine merchandise will'be offered at exceptionally low prices. lone hands -Mrs. Verena Bone, low lady -Mrs. Nelson Higgins, high man Albert Cook, most lone hands -Gord- on Walker, low man -William Gow, • The Evening Unit—of the UCW met at the home of Mrs. Jack Taylor April 6 with -14 present; Mrs. William Coul- tes opened the meeting with the worship service using the theme "Palm Sunday'', Mark 1I 1-11 was read by Mrs. George Michie. Mrs, William Coultes.read the story "Seek and Retain Humility", Mrs. Kenneth Wheeler conducted the business. The treasurer's report was ,given by Miss Annie Cook, Mrs.' Ross Anderson ,had charge of the program and continued with the 2nd chap- ter of "Liberation", A social " half-hour , was enjoyed with, lunch served by spent last week with cher daughter Mrs. Glyn Wide and family." 'Glyn is on a vacation to Wales. Dr. Ray and° Mrs." Nichol-- son)of "Toronto . spent the weekend with.. their _parents Mr. and Mrs, Garner Nichol- son of RR#5 Brussels and Mr. and Mrs, Wilson Thornton"of. Mrs, John Roberts and Mrs " Bluevale. Hai:51TV • Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hanna, Mr, and Mrs. Lorne Jamieson returned home last Thursday after enjoying a 11 -day bus tour to New Orleans U.S.A. Mr... and Mrs. John Gal- - braith, .Kelly and Michael of Whitby spent the weekend with her mother Mrs. Olive Campbell and also visited with other. relatives Mr, Ronald Campbeli'.visit= ed on Easter Sunday with his mother Mrs. Olive Campbell. Dinner ,guests on Good Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Charles John- ston of Blyth were Mr. and Mrs. 'Harvey Edgar, RR4 Wingham, Mrs. Irtma Edgar, Wingham, Mr. and Mrs. Brian Edgar and " Alison of Petrolia, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stonehouse of Belgrave. Mr. and Mrs. "John Camp .bell... and_ Jeremyspent-the weekend : with her mother, Mrs. Irene Desjardine at Grand 'Bend. 4.W ---- Minutes of the last meeting : were read by Sh'eila Ander- son. , The bake salewas mentioned, for April 17. Members watched Mrs. Casemore mix the 'dough for whole grain English muffins. They discussed different ways of adding appearance to _ bread an_d nutritional value. Members sampled the corn bread made at the last meet- ing and the English "muffins were enjoyed by all; • u.CceSS Knox United Church, Bel - grave held an Easter Sunrise Service at 5:45 a.m. Sunday morning with 40 people at- tending. Due to the wintry. weather the service was held in _the church basement ra- ther than outdoors as plann ed Everyone took part in a worship service to greet the Easter . morning. Hymns - "Jesus Christ is Risen TO - day" and "Rejoice the Lord is King" were sung with Mrs, George Procter at the piano. The scripture was read by • George Johnston and Rev. John G. ' .Roberts: led in prayer. Mrs. Ross Anderson read a poem,_„, �and other readings were taken by Mrs. William-Coultes, Mrs.. How- ard Morton and Harold Vincent. Breakfast was enjoyed A prelude of flute and piano : Easterselections was presentd by Misses Doreen and Sheila Anderson on Sun day morning. Several Easter lilies in full bloom, a basket arrangement` of variegated 'i flowers,! ferns and two can- delabra with lighted tapers add''d to the inspirational celebration of the Lord's Supper held in Knox United Church, April 1 1 . Theservicc was conducted by Rev. John G. Roberts. Mrs. OladysProc ter, organist, accompanied, the large choir as : they: ren- dered two anthems: Christ is Risen" and "Sing and - Rejoice". The church was filled to capacity many having come,: long distances to worship with parents and friends on the resurrection morn. Hullett appenen attend' r. With fishing season opening soon, be sure to THIS GREAT T TWO DAY SALE, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY AT THE WINGHAM SALES ARENA 357.1730 680 Josephine Street, North End of Wingham CASH, CHEQUES, VISA, MASTER CARD ACCEPTED LOTS OF FREE PARKING P.S. While attending this sale take advantage of the - . Great Savings on BULK ITEMS, such cookies, baking goods, ple fillings, peanut butter, jam, ail types of nuts and candy. Also new and used furniture, tools, work shoes, pants, and shirts, coveralls, socks, jeans for men, ladies and children. WINGHAM SALES ARENA On Wed. April 21st, Hul lett----will -- be --hosting their 'annual spring concert. It will' feature the 'grade 7 and 8 operetta entitled "Tom Saw- yer." Other grades participa- ting include Mrs. Liver- more's grade 1 class and grade two and kindergarten :i • class 2. Everyone is welcome 1 to come. KINDERGARTEN REGISTRATION If anyone • has a child planning to attend kindergar- ten at Hullett Central School this coming September. Please\notify the school as soon as possible. Registration Day is April 27th. Thank you. ;, First- Aid Training A Standard First Aid Course will be held at the Blyth, Public School commencing. April 20, 1982 Classes will be held frbm 7:30 p.m. until 9:30 p.m. each Tuesday for eight weeks. This course meets the requirements of the . Workmens Compensation Board for First Aiders in business and industry. and is open to the public. The cost to the public is $29.o®,per person:Candidates from business and industry under Schedule 1 of the Workmens Compensation Board will in most instances' be paid for by the Board.. 3 For further information contact Sharon Carter: Phone 5239359 . • A1C— THE ta YTH STANDARD ktttstt ky I To the Members of Count inhabitants and Ratepa)- the Township of Morris s of consolidated bslance,sheet of..the-Township, es t O; ccr her 31, 1981, and the consolidated'sta.ements of mycose expenditures, csapital operations, and reserve -and reserve funds continuity_ and analysis of year ;nd posation,for the •ear=then ended, My examination was made in accordance with generally aceept,•d auditing atand.ud,,, and accordingly Included such tests and -other procedures as idered accessare it: the circumstances. In my opinion, these consolidated financial statements present fairly the financial'posltion of the Township- of"Morrisr.as at Oecemher 31, 1931, - and the results of its operations for the year then ended in accordance with 801103U y accepted,acccunt7n3 principles for Ontario, municipalities ppiied an a basis consistent with that of the preceding year., 16th March. 1982 Licence Number 323 e Karl C. Lents• Chartered Accountant STATEMENT OF REVENUE AND EXPENDITU far they r ended December 31, 1981 rase -nue (deficit) et the year era rlefelra Tea: Environments) services Hutch uftitmm Social wall family serviars Reucation 7011 cultural services P9ar:.a:.s and development Other nd properly Total expenditure iransfass Transfers to region 00 county Transfers to school boards Total transfers Total espenilitules lUtl transfers Rerentm by purpose Municipal purposes Taxation Payments in lieu of taxes Ontario grants - Othcr grants Fees and service charges - Other Revenue to pay for municipal purposm Region co county requisition Taxation Payments in lieu of taxes Ontario grant,. Other Revenue to pap the region or county requisition board requisition leu of taxes Revenue to pay the schoml board requisition Total rc.enu-e - - ci revenue (deficit) at .c year 10773= azsfa FT^'9 ss rsY 00 (7 eS-4 0'- (7¢=^f 1981 55100 17000 318500 4000' 4000 1991 Aettisl 170 Aemaa 6 (9130) 41553 60967 77469 19023 17642 207474 297395 10218 7803 11240 935 C ital financing Contributions from the revents futxd Contributions (ram reserves and reserve funds Long tens liabilities incurred Ontario grants Other Total capital financier Unfinarced capital outlay (Lincuoe 7.d cepilal fi1:a0cing) as alae end of 0111 year - �4 `UL ASSIr6 Currentauete Cash - 5 z ,es receivable ,'accounts receivable Other current ass,. Capital outlay .. Futuro years she, long rc, ,a .1,5- 9500 11404 10235 LIABILITIES 72834 _ 84917 65946 Current liabilities 480934 473240 477423 74214 74665 59461 260830 262416 „ 226062 335044 337001 285523 315973 _ 815329 762951 137994 - 153476 120002 700 823 689 277206 252440 212633 5167 • 4723 '- 2834 -.2834 80387 55020 15500 "' 15851 33429 499234 50814E 426496 74214 74214 2617830 8797 254 (47) 74436 59695 74436 -_ 59695 (a) Statement"of-Revenue end Expenditure .. This stotement'reflects the revenues and -expenditures of 267459 226077 the revenue fund and the Township of Morris Recreation Committee. . Statement of -Capital Operations This statement reflects the capital expenditure of the' 262459 226077 ' municipality,,to, be.,recovered from the general municipal _ : revenue, of, the municipality and its local board as 845039 - 712268 :'-described;in note=1(a). - — (c)'' Balance -Sheet - 20580(9130)-- -This statement refle?ts the assets `and liabilities of the .revenue fund,: the,' capital fund, reserve fonds and the" local board as s decribed in not0 1(a). 20539 (9503) (d) Fixed Assets. 24 254 ' - The historical costand accumulated depreciation of fixed , (4) (47) ' •411971.Is"not reported for -municipal purposes." instead, the'"Capital outlayto borecooered In future years" which,isthe aggregate of.the principal portion'of" 31 - 166 - unmaturod,loog�711710�llabilities and -the cost, of capital project's=not�et'rnanently, financed is reported on the : ilalonce'86eet. - - Temporary loans 4,4tc0unts payable and accrued liabilities G,ther currc-7 6(71,7lieies Net long term liabilities Reserves and reserve funds - Accumulated net revenue (deficit) and unapplied capital receipts Tbs cccompaaying ootet ear as iatrgral parr of (bit f nancml ma "'moat 20706 305900 30292 65571 422469 40120 156600 286633 • 49190 504200 317 1007 ,031•(17 Act00l S $ 1203 45385 0.9981 49141 79547 239753 .,(073.6 334279 20682 465112 37141G: 799391 193E 1900 4(1051 4110a1 81900 - 246500 _ 34559. _ 87728,- 3517 120276 680562 50000 334228 20580 (9130) 871418 799391 OTES THE FINANCIALATEMENT ACCOUNTING POLICIES 9170 20580 STATEMENT OF CAPITAL OPERATIONS for hr year ended lAarra-rr{or31, 1981 ar pended capital year (.4130) by'the-inunitlpoIlty:' (e)''Mueteipal' Enterpicise`s'"s-' 1091 1700 Actual. Actual S g 40819 29427 1040 38914 364612 (f) ' Charges Cor Net Liing,Term Liabilities E Oebt retfreMent costs including prtnclpal and 00 teres 6 are 'charged againstcnrient revenues in the periods.to which ,they are:'paid, Interest charges are not"007709d:for the periods froo, the dates of the latest interest Payments to -the end'of,the financial year. . CAPITAL OUTLAY TO S7 8960901111810 FUTURE YEARS (o).'Sono capitel'ostloy;to:be recovered in future years does not represent,e;burden-cm-:general municipal revenues, as -it is to be recovered`in fixture,=years from other sources; 1481 1980 Special charges an benefit600g:_landOWnees $ 600562 $ 424293 (b) Cspite l ootlnya,:includin3 fixedassets -and the transfers of capital funds is 66e'"omount of $8623, which have been , financed f reM ;e are reported:a Statement of Re venue and Expenditure. a A Good Friday Service was eld. at Duff's United Church t 2 p.m. with meditations ased on the Seven Last ords From The Cross. Or- anist was Mrs. Margery uether. Conducting the ser - ice was the Rev. Charles A. wan, Meditations were giv- n by the Rev. Cecil Wittich, lyth ”" United Church; _. the • ev. Doulgas Zehr, Menno- ite Church, .'Brussels; , the ev. Robert Scott, Londes-. oro United Church; the Rev. Wayne Good, Huron Chapel. Missionary Church, Auburn, the Rev,. Charles. Carpentier,-.' Brussels United Church; the Rev. Adrian Dieleman, The Christian Reformed Church, Blyth and the Rev: James Vanslyke, Seaforth United Church. ' Musical numbers were contributed by seven ladies of the choir of Blyth United Church with Mrs. Kai at the ton WALTON NEWS Bureau Editor; MRS: ALLAN McCALL piano A lAdies trio from the Mennonite Church, Brussels sang. Rev. Scott from Londes boro United Church sang a. couple of numbers. Graeme Craig sang a solo: "Were you there when they crucified my Lord?" accompanying him- self with imselfwith his . guitar. __ Don McDonald sang a solo: "'The Old Rugged Cross" with the congregation; joining in with the chorus, accompanied by organist,.Mrs. Margery Hue - then The The choir was made up .���,�.•,../.�R9�,.�o�G�����.�„��,��.��� DMIi.'%Y.R6.l.XS!ll.YL, l.:�;�',�i��., �,��i� ' ° '"" ""' THE BLYTH STANDARD, APRIL 14, 1982 - A15 e.rvice -was a success of the Christian Reformed Church members and sang a couple of musical selections. Easter Hymns sung during the special .Good Friday Ser- vice were: "When I survey the Wondrous Cross", "Be- neath the Cross of Jesus" and In the Cross of Christ I Glory" The offering for the Cana- dian Bible Society was re- ceived by Emerson Mitchell; Bill. Coutts and . Cliff Hoegy, The closing benediction was. --given by Rev.—Dr. -Gordon Hazelwood of Brussels. An invitation tp remain ,for a time of fellowship over a cup of tea or coffee was extended by Rev. Swan when they retired to the church base- ment. l EASTER SUNDAY WORSHIP SERVICE Mrs. Elva • Wilbee was organist` for the Easter Wor- ship Service Sunday morning at Duff's United Church, Ian R.N. of London: spent . the . and Dave Watson has been Wilbee and Brian Wilbee holiday weekend at the home moved to Goderich, hospital greeted worshippers. Ushers of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, +, last week. from Seaforth. were: Cliff Hoegy,"Ross Ben- nett and Emerson Mitchell. Rev. Charles A. Swan spoke to the children on "The story of the Butterfly" and his sermon was "Easter.. The Morning of your Life". Special Easter music was sung throughout the service. Mildred Traviss and Gail Moffett sang a. duet: "This one thing" and Gloria Hart contributed a'solo: -"Because He Lives". The sacrament of Holy Communion will be next Sunday, April 18. The same day at 8:00 p.m. plans are being made for the U.C.W. Thankoffering ser- vice er vice when Rev. Maurice Francis of Thamesview ,Unit- ed Church, Fullarton will be guest speaker, Miss Kim Humphries, Stewart Humphries. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bennett of Ndw Market . visited Mr. William Bennett recently at the same home. • Mr. Donny Achilles of Sebringville spent a few days over the holiday' weekend at the home of his grandpar- ents, Mr. and Mrs, Roily Achilles. Chrisie and Dwayne were holidaying in Brussels with their'grandmother,,Mrs, Marie McTaggart, ; Easter weekend guests with Mr. and Mrs. Herb Traviss were Dr. Brian and Mrs. Traviss, Leslie and Allison of Waterloo and Mr. and Mrs. Ken Moffett and Brett of Guelph. . Those in hospital from t e village are Mrs. Edna Hack - well in Seaforth, Torrance Dundas in Victoria, London Mr. and Mrs. Neil McGav- in and family spent Easter Sunday with the tatter's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Johnston, Bluevale, Plans have been made for the Institute Annual meeting to be held at the Triple :K' - Restaurant, Blyth, preceded by a dinner at 6:30 pm All members .are requested to meet at the hall byf6 p.m, -Mr. and Mrs; Hugh John- ston, Don Fischer and Tracey visited on Easter Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Larry Johnston and family of Auburn. Tracey , remained to spend over night and Monday. Mr. John Thamer has re- turned from Sylvan Lake, Alberta to the vtll ge where he has taken up residence in the apartment of Don Geotz, the former Doug Ennis store and apartment.. :gJ Notes to the Financial Statements cont'd NET LONG TERM LIABILITIES The balance for net long term liabilities reported. on Balance Sheet is made up of the foliow'ing: Total ..long term .Liabilities' incurred by the municipality including those incurred on behalf_..of_former..school_ boards,__other municipalities and municipal enterprises�. . ar�d�,q,+l.t-standing he...,end._of...:the .:.year. amount. to ......: . .......: ...:_:.':,......__:..:_..... O.f, tlie:a:ong; tee.m.::,ranbi-L.i.tie.shown above, -.--•-•-•=.- the. responsibility ,for,"payment of principal and ..interest..charges. has,:.been..assumed`by.--".--- school boards for a''principa'l at8Ountof:• Net- long liabilities at the: :end of .--:..• the' year ;; the $ 874562. 194000 �$ 680562. • 'ACCUMULATED NET.. REVENUE (DEFICIT) AT,THE END: OF„THE 'YEAR The balance in the..reve'nue fund'' at:theyear end 'is available: to reduce (to be -added. to) the.-levies.of.the.following-classes .---- ._. ___.._...,...of..ratepayers: O ...General -ratepayers - Schoolboard ratepayers Count:y:ratepayers 1981 19'80 $ 20539 $ (9503). (4) (47)x`' 24 254. 20559 $ (9296)'. CHARGEES FOR NET LONG TERM LIABILITIES Total charges for the year for long term liabilities were as follows: 1981 ir980 Principal.paymenta $ 46576 $ 36022 Interest' 26258 ' 17172 $ 72834 $ 53194 The total charges shown above were paid'if'rom general; municipal. revenues:of the municipality and are included in expenditureon theStatement of Revenue and Expenditure classified under the appropriate functional headings'. _..' .. . RESERVE AND RESERVE FUNDS STATEMENT OF CONTINUITY AND ANALYSIS OF YEAR END POSITION for the year ended December 31, 1981. Available at the beginning of the year for future municipal purposes Revenue Contributions from the revenue fund Contributions from developers .` Interest earned Expenditure Transfers to the capital fund Transfers to the 'revenue fund Available at the year end for future municipal purposes I .1981 Aetuml $ 50000 se 50000 1900 ' Actual • $ 40000- 30000 30000 20000 20000 50000 I, I Rtscrvcs ANALYSIS :OF YEAR END POSITION Working funds _Rcserve_.funds_ Year end position 'of reserves and reserve funds Tb, accompanying notes It as u,U p3l part _....: "' of tb,l l,nan(sal SWtan,anl. as al December 31, 1981 1981, Actual 50000 50000 ": 50000 1910 Actual $ .. 50000 50000' RECREATION COMMITTEE 50,000, STATEMENT OF .REVENUE AND EXPENDITURE YEAR ENDED DECEMBER. 31, 1981 REVENUE : Grant from Township of Morris Grant from:Prov,ince-of::Ontario EXPENDITURE ;i':•:.':,., .. Wingham Program -Leadership•' Blyth.Recrcation Committee. Belgrave Recreation Committee Blwevale Recreation Committee Brussel Recreation Committee.., Walton Sp`drts Olub Morris .Township -.Anniversary: Committee :_Blyth.:.Centre_,for the ,A,its:'__........_ ._..:-...... EXCESS (DEFICIEN'CY) OF REVENUE.OVEREXPENDTTURE Cash BALANCE SHEET:„. AS AT DECEMBER 31, 1.981 'ASSETS SURPLUS Opening balance January 1st Excess (deficiency) of revenue over expenditure 1981 -1980 4525 $ 7963 4525 9250 295 1125 „ 750.. 250 , 250 500'• 4.50 .....5000, _ 2500 2500 150. 4670 9100 (14.5) S 150. 21" $ 166 166 (145) 21 r t. A16 THE BLYTH STANDARD,APR ' 4 1•11o41••111•11,4iiI1•11•01•16/111.111allidilea4•111•••••••1•1•4••••••••••••••••••Immol*L441m*1 ' •••••irorilor...4,•1.,6•,...••••, • • At the United Church Easter Sunday service, wel- coming were Dora Shobbrook. and Bert Lyon. Ushers were • Stanley Airdire, Brian Howatt, Freddie Peel and Brian Whyte. Rev. Scott announced a service of • Confirmation and Holy Com- • munion next Sunday. The children's time was seeds. They have to die before they will grow again, as Jesus died and rose again on the third day, Junior teachers were •' Carol Cartwright, Jane and Connie Hoggart. The sermon was based on Corinthians 15: 12-19 "our reiurrection". The choir favoured with anthems with Barbara Bos- . man organist and choir direc- - Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Howard Clark on their 50th wedding anniversary on April20th; - Happy- Gang Seniors met April.6 in the hall with 19 -Beth-Knox -was- at the .piano. President Jean Scott welcomed all reading a • poem "Little Things." The • ---Iminutes-of-last-meeting-read by secretary Isabel , Scanlon and the treasurer's report by Margaret Taylor showed a Balance of $48.56. Charlie Scanlon thanked for the card from Seniors and all who sent cards and visited him in hospital. The new Horizons committee are to of a granddaughter, April 6th to Mr. and Mrs. Steve Gib- bings, Clinton in Clinton Public Hospital. Erin Luella a sister for. Amy. Mr. Jim Neilans was admitted to Vic- toria Hospital: London on • April 5 for knee surgery. W.I. members Margaret Tuylor, Majorie Anderson, Majorie Duizer and Dora. Shobbrook attended • the Branch Executive Meeting in St, Helens, April_56. Bryan McClure was admit - led to Seaforth Hospital. Monday, April 5 and transfer- red to Stratford Hospital on Thursday 8th for • surgery Friday a.m. Mr. and Mrs.. Jack Lee spent Easter Weekend with his - sister - Mr.- and Mrs. Minis Rivers at Tweed and Nfonday with Mr. and Mrs. Su Mustard and Sheldon, Stratford. • Keep in mind Aimwell Unit April 18 at 8 p.m. vievv of slides by. Mr. Gordon Wright about Old 'London and Royal Wedding, fellowship time to follow. Everyone welcome. Mrs. Jean Scott visited on Friday April 2 with Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Reid Walton also visiting were Mrs. Katie Stimore, Stratford and Mr. • and Mrs. Jim Williamson and • April 9 were Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Radford from spend- ing winter months at Palm Beach, Florida and Mr. and Mrs. Jim McEwing at Haines • City, Florida. • Good Friday supper guests • were Dora Shobbrook were • Eddie Crawford Manitoba, Edna Stemler Pilot Mound Man., Mr. and Mrs. Peri • McBride, Carlon, Vera Gib- bings, Clinton, Laura. Saun- dercock and Beth Knox, Lon._ • desborts. Mr. and Mrs. Barney Pol- lock of Toronto visited on the weekend with her sister Alice • Davidson and mother Mrs. Grace Fairey. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Jack- son, Brian, Ken and Sandra of Ridgetown spent -Easter- weekend with her. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Allen and his father Ken Jackson, Blyth Mrs. Bill Andrews of Toronto • spent Fri. and Satwith her Bradley, Goderich. Marion- parents Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Wood. Mr. and Mrs. E. Wood • spent Easter Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ken Wood and family in Wingham and at- tended church there. Mr. and Mrs. Ray, Radford, London visited on weekend • with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Bob Thompson. All , visited with Mrs. Wm.:Ham- • ilton in Palmerston Hospital .on Saturday. Easter. Sunday iuests with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Long- • man were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Burleigh and John, Goderich. • Mr. and Mrs. Bob Norris, • Susan, Jill and Robert and Mrs. Sam Norris all of Staffa • and Mr. and Mt's. Jim Skin- ner of Mitchell. • Mrs. Don Dousineau, Don- ald, Jim, Tammy of North • Bay visisted Easter weekend • with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Norman Alexander. Mti. Allen Shaddick spent Tuesday to Sunday last week with Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Shaddick and boys in Brant- ford. • Mr. and Mrs. Dick Garlicks • Kitchener spent Easter Sun- • day with her,parents Mr. an and Mrs. Allen Shaddick. Mrs. Bert Shobbrook spent Easter Sunday with Thelma Ellerby, Clinton. .. „, arrilly honours e tin !rigs- . - • , • The family of Lorne and • Addie Hunking, Marjorie Duizer and Art and Murray Hunking entertained family and friends at home of the Tom and Marjorie Duizer on • Saturday Apri110 in honour Of their 40th wedding anniver- sary April 11. • Present were Art and Joan of Exeter. Murray, Kathy and • , and Ben Riley, Goderich, Mrs. Charlotte Bell, Mr. and ' • Mrs. Wallace Bell, Mr. and ice 0 Mrs. Stewart Ament, Mr. an and Mrs. Doug Snell, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Pipe, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Thompson, Mrs. Clara Riley, Mrs: ' Alice Davidson, Mrs. Elsie Shad - dick and Mrs. Dora Shob- brook. A social time was held and some cards played. Lorne and Addie received some lovely gifts and best wishes.They both expressed thanks- to their family and all who came and for the gifts a smorgasbord meal was serv- ed by the family. d•o1.11...14.1111./Y1•••11•11•11111•11 • .0.111 I I ICI. II k.IiIII•11 I II 'II • 111,i 1,.•,• • •• ••••11/ N.. • INN,• N 1 N II 11•1•1,1•.1,1,,kom •Bectt the High Cost of S ALL ENGINE Keith. Mrs -Jim -Scott spent Good - Friday and Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Scott Goder- • Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Scholl and Mrs. Jim Scott were Sunday night guests _of Mr. -MXeiTi-Seaff-a-lid- family. ' Mrs . o n Shaddick, Debbie and Paul and Miss Edythe Lockhart all of Goder- ich visited on Good Friday with Mrs. Joe Shaddick. .Returning home on Friday W-a-lio eet-at-the-h— ome-of--Beth - - Knox, April 19 at2 p.m. -Some cards were played with win- ners: Ladies high -Stella Adams; lone hands Margaret - Taylor low Isabel Scanlon, men high Clare Vincent, lone hands Hazel Reid (playing as a man) low Hazel Watkins (playing as a man). Lunch was served with Isabel Air - dire and Margaret Taylor in charge. Next meeting May 4th 1:30 p.m. SHUFFLE.BOARD Shuffle board was played on Wednesday April 7th. Winners , were ladies high Dora Shobbrook, lovv , Helen • -.Sixteen- members -of -the U.C.W. Friendship Unit met April 6th in the church parlor. Mary Howson and Mrs. Vera Hesselwood were in charge of devotions. Mrs. Ruby Philp, pianist. Mrs. Hqselwood pened the meeting with an _Easter•poem. -"Easter- Talk" was given by Mrs. Howson, followed with prayer. • . Mrs. Myrtle Vodden took the study a "When Faith and IVIembers-gotan-invitation to- REPAIR ._• Duff's Church Walton; - -until May-15-we--will-tune--i- - from Fullarton, as guest . a Easter Thankofferingkheis kpril -- 18 with RevMorris up your Lawnmower or • • speaker. Music is: by the Silver-TonesirpmGoderich.. •Refreshments are served by Mrs: Mollie Grant, MRs., • - Ruby Philp and Mrs. Louise ell .Butt ell. Igultla • Garden Tiller for only $17.00 (parts extra) INCLUDES • r f4$ °Clean & adjustmeet_• urator Justice Meet." She touched On correctional §ervices; social concerns (poverty, housing, land use environ- nient, social issues) nature in •• -*, , imnistries; faithjustice and• i.• • , human rights. Why focus on : We also have new used Lciwn i guests ., - justice? If ive believe that God - - - - - °Change oil • *Cleans tdr filters *Adjust , & OH up -au wants justice for all people, then our efforts are participa- tion and co-operation in God's work, she said. In the United Church, participation and struggles for justice overseas and in Canada is an essential part .of the Church's faithfulness in Mission. She concluded *her tali with a story on "Faith." • Leader Mrs, June Peck presided for business, open- ed with a verse on "April." • Easter Sunday .dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Mitchell and. Neil were Nit and Mrs. Gordon Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. libss Mitchell and girls, Mr. and Mrs. Doug Mitchell and daughter, Luella Mitchell and Jack Mitchell of Brussels -and Helen Mitchell of Listowel. In the evening Emerson and • Phyllis had supper with :her • parents Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Cuthill' Seaforth • , WANT ADS ; and Garden E ment Stock . . . • -" Pickup .&.De iyeiry,eaulle arrangerd....;‘,„ .," Engine Sales 1114 11 1-9644:: •• Mile" north of HighwayNo. 4 , - -523-9202 LaWson,_._ men high __Clare Vincent, low George. Hog- gart. Winners in play off were -- Ruth -Vincent and Les Reid. The next shuffle board is in three weeks April 28th. LONDESBORO 4 -H's final meeting was held April 6th, a party enter- taining their families: The evening started with bowling •.at the Crown Lanes. Then the group "returned to Londes- boro hall to give prizes. High score Rena Kolkman; • low score Gerben Wilts. Hidden scores, Lisa Duizer, Dianna Shobbrook, Lary Hog- gart, Stephen Duizer and Helen Lawson. President Robert Kolkman presented presents to Irene Bromley and Marjorie Duizer for lead- 'ing this club. Submarine sandwiches were enjoyed by all. PERSONALS Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Doug Snell on the bitt r r SINELL'S GROCE ' Lewis Soft -Twist White BREAD 24 -oz: loaf :--. -. -.-- --;- . - . . --. . -..59 1 Weston Wiener or Hamburger ROLLS 12's . . . . . . . . . .89 A Weston Jam BUNS 8's ..... •_ . ._. . _. . .- . . - . .- . . . • • .i99 Chiquitta BANANAS per Ib . . . . . . ., .45 ) Sunkist ORANGES 138's per doz. . . . . - . . • . 1.49 Florida, -Pink -or -White -GRAPEFRUIT . . . . . . 5 for .99 Florida Vine Ripe TOMATOES per Ib.,. . ., . . . . . . . . . . . . ..69 English Seediest CUKES..each . . . . . . : • • • • . • • 79 New,Florida Red POTATOES per Ib. . . . . • . ... c. ....39 Canada Packers Bulk WIENERS per lb. . . . . . . . . . .-:- ..1..09 Maple Leaf S.P. Cottage ROLLS per Ib. . . . . . . . . ..... . 1•69 Sunshine Leaf SPINACH 31b. box . . . . . . • . b. • • . . .1.59 Snowcrest Unsweetened RASPBERRIES 2 lb. box 3.39 Elm Grove Soft MARGARINE 1 Ib. tub ..... . . • • o .-11 • .5 . • .• ..1 .399 . . . 3.49 . .2.29 2.09 Robin Red MincedASOCKEYE SALMON 734 oz. York Smooth or Crunchy PEANUT BUTTER 1 kg.. Ingersoll CHEESE SPREAD 500 g . . . . . . . . Carnation COFFEE MATE 500 g White Label Dry SPAGHETTI or R.C. MACARONI, 1 kg • • .99 Van Camp BEANS with PORK 14 oz • .59 Stokelys HONEY POD PEAS 14 oz. 49 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES ... • , • • • We deliver• Phone 523-9332 *ma, Ar. 11,.. U., 'A.. 11,40. Jr. la. 4. !Nair • 1 040.1.-104115.re It ...111.1. k 1 111 .1h...11.1,1.bx THE BLYTH STANDARD APRIL 14, 1982 A1.7 Wife battering is a ser- ious, epidemic • problem that police, coutts and other mem- bers - of -society - must - de- nounce and try to. resolve. It is estimated that 500,000 women in Canada -or one in 10 -are battered by their hus- bands or live-in lovers each year. Statistics Canada says that almost. 20 per cent of -" murdets -involve --husbands killing their wives. These are some of the startling facts thatseveral.. women from the f1uron county group Women today learned . at the conference "Wife Battering: Obstacles and Routes.,. to_. Solutions." They were among -200 police, social workers and concerned individuals.'Whomet 'at4the University of Western Ontar- io on Friday to examine why men beat women and what can be. done to stop p i o stit. Women :who have sought refuge for themselves 'and. their childrenat one of the 11 interval houses in Ontario often are ,seeking help for their husbands as well. It is hard to convince the husband that he has a problem and difficult to find professionals skilled at dealing with this kind of violence. Steve Everett, organizer of Stop Abuse by Men, a self- " . help "programin the area and himself a former battererexplained that most M . men deny thattheybatter. He ---couldn't imagine himself fitt- ing into the ;stereotype ,he had 'dm abuser: an unemployed, uneducated . alcoholic man. When he realized that it was the . stereotype that was wrong' he was able to admit that he was an abuser. Once he accepted that he needed help he had difficulty finding it: Itwarbytalking to other -mens who;were-violent and were willing to discuss their feelings and emotions that he was " able to change:` -"Alf important part of changing and ending my battering in my family was exploring, learning and naming my feelings during,- before and fter battering.". Everett went on to empha si a that wife battering is only symptom of many ways. in n are violent to women including, rape, incest, - sex- ual harr`assment, verbal as- sault and pornography. , London lawyer and femi- nist Connie Backhouse fabled the same list as a spectrum of violence against women. She stated that- it is the same - violence being manifested in a number of ways. As the women's movement identi- fies- these various 'forms of violence- the same sets of myths and the same .sets of data are emerging. "" Backtiousesays -there are myths that wife battering is. not a. problem; that only small, fragile, un- employed, immigrant, ' poor women are beaten; that :men who beat : their wives are alcoholic and unemployed; that .somehowthe_ wife is to .. blame and 'that 1 beatings. are of ' a minor nature. However, she said, : batter- ing is in epidemic proportions and includes victims and abusers of all social classes, ages and religions. She dis- missed the idea that women are 'to blame; "Whatthat really means is that people think women like to be beaten, that they experience some kind of pleasure akin to sexual pleasure from it. This is absolutely, totally abs - surd''. These beatings are . not minor. Over one third of the cases require medical treat- ment. The beatings can esca- fate to murder. • Inspector John Robinson of the London police force said that it is wrong to label family related, assault as ."domes tic This leads jo the attitude that it is different from other assault and is less .from He also mentioned that more police areinjured or:: killed during these family disputes than in any other police work. That ' there is a double - standard for assault was also —the Concern of Judge Maurice Genest of London Family court.. He said "an assault against a wife should' -not be treated .differently than" an. assault between two men . on Dundas Street." He contin- ued to say that we should act. more responsibly about this violence since, "an assault against any one woman is an. assault against all: women Donnie Patterson, a 'repre- sentative of the. women's program consultant in British Columbia and a victim, 11 stressed that when ` women reach, out for help the com- munity must be there with help in the form of shelters,' money, daycare and counsel- ling. But moreover we need transition'- houses—for ~-men- because "wife battering' is not a women's issue, it is a men's issue". We must stop blaming ' women for their victimization. There were many -solutions offered and demanded by those at the conference. Connie Backhouse sug- gested a $15 tax be levied on all marriage licenses raising one million dollars to be used. to finance shelters for abused women. - Steve Everett stressed the • need for community educa-- _ - tion on the realities and scope of the problem. He also hoped that boys and men could be encouraged to be open about their feelings and emotions in non=violent ways.. Donnie Patterson feels that violence is so engrained in our society that we really need a revolution in our attitudes toward it. "Would- alton Mr. ' Lester Machan of Toronto spent the Easter weekend , .with, his :..mother, Mrs: Viola Kirkby. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Huether and Mr, and Mrs; Allan Searle were in Royal Oak, Michigan on the weekend where they attended a sur- prise 40th wedding anniver- sary party for Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Saunders, 'formerly Mary Huether of :Cranbrook:. The ladies of the 17th 'and boundary unit are quilting this week at the home of Mrs: Margery Ritchie, Brussels. Walton Unit ladies ' put, another;. quilt in . on .Monday.... morning at Mrs. Viola Kirk= by's, home. n't it be nice if all the women The next meeting of Wo - and children had the services men Today will be held April they need and the military 27 at Central 'Huron Second had toputon-a bake -sale to--ary --School; Clinton Room ------ get a bomb?" 123 at 7:30 p.m. .1 a1 ..1111,111tl611. 11.1 10111,.11,1111 illi. .e.1.11111,•• 111..11 PRINCIPALS OF ' GOOD" MILKING 4..,Bots-Matic for Sales &.Service• Call ARDYS AIRY' SUPPLIES Phone Blyth 519-523-9266 1 1111,1 11, 1.1 1,111111 1.1 11 IY 11111.1111 1111111 II TIIE BLYTII STANDARD) Subscribers if your Standard label reads Renew. 04/82 YOUR SUBSCRIPTIO,N IS DUB ;13.00 Senior Citizens $12•oo Outside Canada $30u00 1a THE BLYTH STANDARD, APRIL 14. 1982 ,The Blyth Women's Inst tute met in the Memorial Ha on Thursday April1 wit Mrs. Evalena Webster i charge. Mrs, ' C. Johnsto secretary read the minute and correspondence. The ro call was answered by namin a Canadian Province and flower. It was decided to give a donation to the figure skating club and also ordered another 100 cook books to sell. The reports.- of last -year' standing committees wer read. Mrs. Wm. Carter read the new sk4te of officers for 1982-1983: i- Past President- Mrs. Charles 1! ;.Johnston; ' President Mrs. h Evalena Webster; 1st. Vice - n Mrs, Lenora Davidson; 2nd: n, •-Vice- Mrs, James Howson; s Secretary -treasurer- Mrs. 11 Alex Nethery;' Public.., Rela- ra tions- Mrs. Wm. Carter; its Assistant Public Relations- Mrs, Mollie Grant; Branch Directors- Mrs. Vera Badley, Mrs. Roy Easom; ' District directors Mrs, Mae Badley,; Assistant- Mrs. ''' Luella s _. McGowan; Pianists- : Mrs, e Ruby Philp, Mrs. Millar Rich- mond. Standingcommittees are: agriculture and Canadian. in- dustry, Mrs. Lenona David- son, ' Mrs. Chas. Johnston; Citizenship and World Affairs Mrs. E. Howatt, Mrs: R. Schultz; Family and Consumers -Affairs- .Mrs: Carter, Mrs: D. McInnes; Public Notice to Area Patients 4 Because the Government of Ontario, . through OHIP,:. refuses to payfair fees .-. for your medical ser- vices, your, doctors have been forced into the position cif not providing.cer- Gain services for "free" as theyhave traditionally done. ' These services ' in- cl ude: * medical advice by;. telephone, -renewal-- of: pre=�; scrip..jjon by.T. phone, * results., of Tabora tory tests by phone; *.fillingoutcertain forms : at the re quest of patients. Ur ill "Government- " recognizes the just ice otthe_physicians position, these ser- vices will not : be provided for "free" Patients ` requiring these services will be asked to make an appointment:.: tosee their doctor per- sonally. Naturally, the elderly, handi- capped • and :..those:: who need true emergency advice by telephone Will be. _. looked ._:after___i nthe- normal`manner,: The doctors in your . area fully ' realize that this protest will inconvenience numerous :patients, However, -_: - your doctors are deter- mined that OHIP should pay fair fees for . ' medical ser- vices. As patients and tax - papers we hopeyou support ' your dobtors. HURON COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY • Education and Cultural Acti- vities- Mrs. Mac Brooks; Mrs. Enid MacDonald; Reso- lutions- Mrs. ' J.. Howson, Mrs.• S. ' Emke; Curator- Mrs. Marion Wright; Tweedsnnuir History- Mrs. Marion Wright Mrs. Vera Badley; Catering - Mrs, J. Howson, Mrs. ' M. Grant, Mrs. M. Badley,Mrs.. Mac Brooks;"Cards- Mrs, E. Howatt; Auditors Mrs. M. Richmond,.. Mrs.. R..Easom. The.. next.. Institute. meeting_ will be held in the Memorial Hall on May 6 at 8 p.m. Mrs. Sybil Chandlier, . '"District President of Huron West will be the guest speaker and the roll call will be "An item of interest. from ' a Home and Country, , Those from.- - here "' who - attended the District annual 4 -1 -Pers meet BLYTHi The Early Risers met at' Enid MacDonald's on April 5, The bowling party is to be held on April 19th. Members also discussed their skit and assigned each member a part. They talked. about glazing and browning bread. Some of the members rated their samples 'of Whole - Wheat... -Bread. -"while --others - shaped : different types •of rolls. at St. Helen's April 5 were Mrs. Luella McGowan, Mrs. Evalena .' Webster, Mrs, Davidson and Mrs, Marion Wright, Mrs. Lenora Nethery. years specia at Easter meeting. The .Blyth U.C.W. Easter Thankoffering-- service `was* held •inthe church sanctuary on the night of . April. 5.. U.C.W, guests from Donny- brook and ' Calvin -Brick churches attended as well as relatives and friends of the guest speaker. Hazel Elliott conducted the .. worship service. Her niedita- ' tion; -"The Man- `Who: Drove the Nails," provided a fitting introduction to the speaker's message. The Blyth United Church Ladies .,Choir rendered two numbers: At The Name of Jesus, and All in The April ..Evening,..:., accompanied.. by Sharon Wittich at the piano. Marjorie McNall was atthe organ for the hymns. . Mrs. Marian Calvert of Paris., sister of Charles John- ston of Blyth, entitled her talk, The Best Beloved Sym- bol of Christendom: ' She explained the significance of the shagsand designs of 24 crosses, beginning with an early Egyptian Cross ; in the form of a ship's anchor. Accompanying Mrs.'. Cal- vert's "commentary was a stage tableau which depicted colours of the Lenten and Easter seasons. Mrs, -Doug. Garniss, Mrs. Calvert's assis- tant, ': wearing a . lavender dress, superimposed on a Black Cross, draped with blue cloth, the 24 Cross shapes cut from blue material, blue being symbolic of Trust and Faith. (The placing and, re- Alex • moval of each cross was timed to the speaker's explanation:) A.touch of .Purple for Sorrow was visible in the "bouquet of fresh blooms at the foot of the Cross. White lilies represent- ed Purity. Mrs, Charles Johnston in- troduced the speaker, and Mrs. ' Robert . Peck, U.C.W. -- president, thanked her for ,the time she had spent research- ing material for her talk, so excellently delivered,' ' and presented Mrs. Calvert with a . gift. Membership .of the Even- ing Unit assisted by Harmony members served " -,-refresh- ments during the fellowship hour which followedthe service. ension now BY DON PULJEN Agricultural Representative. for Huron County In 1907, six young men, known as Distriet. Represen- tatives _ were: _established`. by the Ontario Department of --Agriculture- in -six -counties. in Ontario. This was the start of —the -Agricultural -Rep -re -soma - fives' work with .the ,farm families in this Province. Dr. C.C. James. Deputy Minister of Agriculture, wrote the, following memor- andum in 1906;: `This local representative : would ,be the moving or directing spirit of every -agricultural organiza- tion, assisting the farmers directing special movements for = improvements, --inspect- ing, instructing, _ mprovements -inspect=ing,..:instructing,.-_ advising, reporting the appearnce of a' new ,pestor disease, procur- ring ` information : as : to all questions farmers would ask, and . being ' the 'direct link between the: farmers, the Agricultural College, _and the Department. During the past three- quarters of a century, Agri- cultural offices have. opened in 54 counties and districts in Ontario. Thebasic' duties and re- sponsibilities of Agricultural Representatives have. _ ,: .e-.. volved . over the :. years ": As: farming has become more' complex and specialized. Farming Short Courses in. the : earlyyears led . to ,the formation of 4-H clubs, Jun- _-ior.-_Farmers, ..Soil • &- Crop Improvement ::Associations, Livestock Breed : Associa- tion; and numerous other Agricultural organizations. The. Department._of. Agri-. . culture .:Office for < :Huron County was first opened in ---=Clinton-on-Marcli--1-171918-i with Mr. S.B. ,Stothers ' as Agricultural. Representative: Since that -time: the know- ledge required to operate a successful farm has changed and increased tremendously. In order to 'meet these chal- lenges,and serve the needs of Huron farmers, the number --of services -provided by - the' Agricultural office has en larged Therehave, been _ increases-in--staff-members-- with the addition of personnel who ,devote : .their time to specific ,areas of agriculture: Extra space and newer equip- ment have been added to the office to cope with the hand ling of increased amounts of technical knowledgerequired. in farming. These are signs of progress necessary to main- tain agriculture'in its import- ant position in the economy of our country.:.. The following., is a list of Agricultural Representatives serving Huron County over the -years: S.B. " Stothers, March:1918;--G:R. "Paterson, - ._.. August, 1926; G.A.' McCague . Marche 1929; Tarr. McLeod, June 1930; James C. Shearer, September. ,,1938; J.- -Bruce Matheson, April 1944; J.D. Moore, Acting Agricultural Representative; May. •1944; F.K. Bain Stewart, May 1945 LeRoy Brown,: "March 1947; R. Gordon: Bennett, August. 1948; G.W. . Montgomery, 75 ye August, 1951; D.H.'' Miles, March 1957; Don Pullen, October 1968: We consider* it 'a privilege and a challenge to work with the ,farmers who have the desire, ambition and dedica- tion to make a success of their business in Huron County. hozio ..1,61.141,11111,11iol..II IIu II Ill111111,I IVEI1,11VIII,:116llldJ. Liu u'iti Linda 01111h lh6tld 4-H'ers meet Blyth II Gluten Toutn's met at Lenore Scrimgeour''s April 7. Members answered the roll call "Which bread. in the program would be the most practical one for you to make regularly for •-y-Qur familyi Why?" They talked over the club's presentation for the Achieve- mentiProgram. Lenore told the members what they were to do for preparations for the party: All themembers took part" in the game of "Baker's College" to review -manuals, . . The group was split into twcPteams, team A and team B the winners. Members went to the ; kitchen and had Hot Cross Buns and fruit cake prepared by the leaders. —Press reporter: Lori Logue It• •Ity• 14i *60 pU.pM s.tart,==_. NOW. TO ENTER:. Entry forms are available al participating 8uildall Dealers. No purchase is necessary. Enter as often as you wish. Entries must be submitted before May 29.1982. WHAT YOU WIN: ' You could be one of 10 lucky wmners of a trip.fortwo.-with__ CP AiitoVancouver for a spectacular 7•da cruise North . to Alaska on Westours' luxurious Cunard Princess' TRIP INCLUDES: • Air transportation by CP Air from any CP Air gateway city to Vancouver, (Air transportation to gateway city from • outlying areas also included.) Transfers and baggage handling between airport and pier. • Deluxe outside Twin room accommodation aboard . WESTOURS' "Cunard Princess'. cruise ship.•lor 7 nights • All meals and entertainment on board ship: • $500 in Canadian fund travellers cheques: PRIZES MUST BE ACCEPTED AS AWARDED SEE STORE DISPLAYS FORFULL DETAILS • • SPOIL Day CPAIr .stows CP and N are registered tredeiflrerks of Canadian Pacific limited. BUI ASSOCIATE STORE Store Hours: Monday to Friday 7:30 to 5:30 Saturday: 9:00 to 3:00 p.m.. russets : ; 7.6277 HOPE TO SEE Y00 AT X00401 1 & 2 AT THE BRUSSELS TRADEFEST 1 Cooling Events ,ANYONE wishing to play in Industrial Ball . League this year pleasecontact one of the ins by May, 8th: Jim Button, Don Stewart. Gary `ourtnev or Ken Bird 87.6552. 1-33-4 E11CHR1=- .Lost Heir, 7:30'- 1 :00 p.m. Dance till ? Blyth Memorial Hall, April 2.3. Admission S1 per person, 52 a family. Ladies please bring lunch. Sponsored by Blyth Senior Citizens #821. Every- one welcome. 1-33-1 SPRING Song-Fest,'Londes- bore United Church;. Sunday May 2, 1982. 7:30p.m.1-33x2 TRI -COUNTY Softball Ann- ual Meeting will be held in the Brussels. Morris_ ,and Grey Community Centre on Thursday, April 29 at 8 p.m. All rule changes will he made at this meeting `and all rules will be final. 1-33-2 GARDEN . Goodies draw. Sponsored -by Blyth Figure Skating Club, Prize is on display° in window beside • Bank. Tickets . available at Blyth Home Hardware. Blyth Pro Hardware and from club members. Draw will be made fay 7. 1-33x3 t-Zr-0,IDSand neighbours are iced to .the home of Mr. Mrs. Howard Clark of sboro to an open house it SCth anniversary. April 18 front 2-4 p.m. No • gifts please. I -33x 1 THE forty. voice male choir: . Cresendo from St, Thomas will hold a concert at Blyth Christian Reformed • Church; Friday, -April 16 at 8 p.m. Collection, Everyone -wel- c�..,c. 1-33-1 • UCW Garage Sale,May 8. 1962, If you have anything to donate call Mary Ann How- . son. 9454, Bev Sur -119236, or Susan Howson 9436. . 1.32x3 1 Coming Events THE Grey-Weilington Thea- tre Guild presents "Whose Life Is It Anyway?, April 20 - 24 at the Harriston Town Hall Theatre. In Blyth, get your tickets at the Blyth Saga. 1-32-tf PLAN to attend a Community Variety Concert to be held in the Blyth Memorial Hall on Thursday. April 22 at 8 p.m. Admission - Adults 52.00, high school students -51,000,.. public and pre-school child- ren -free. Proceeds for the Belgrave, Blyth and Brussels School Fair. 1-32-2 CLINTON Legion Bingo, every Thursday, 8:00 p.nt. First regular card 51. Re- stricted to 16 years or over, 15 regular games of. 515. 55, least on split. Many other specials. Jackpot 5200 must go each week. i-32-tf. LONDESBORO United Church, Sunday, April 18, 8:00 p.m. Mr. Wright will be showing pictures of the Royal Wedding and a tour through old London. 1-33-1 LEACOCK AT LEISURE. featuring Ric Wellwood, an evening of the humour of one of Canada's greatest writers. Wednesday, April 21 ;.,$Q(_, p m.. Blyth Memorial Hall. Tickets 56: Call 523-9300. 1-33.1 8 Farm Stock REGISTERED Appaloosas for sale. One 4 -year-old geld- ing broke to ride and drive and one 2 -year-old filly, bath quiet and well coloured. 523-4481or523-4323. 8-33-1 Every week more and more people discover what mighty jobs are accompiished by low cost : Standard Want Ads. Dia! 523.9646: Charges are based on the number of words. Sets o numerals as for serial numbers, sittet numbers, phone numbers or prices count as one word per set: Words joined by hyphens count as separate words. E1) ST INSERTION -IS words 52,00., 8e per word thereafter. • SUI+SEQUEHT 14SE. NS-No"copy changes, be per word, minimum 51,50. PLAY column inch. .41.54 per column inch. this category 2 inches, Accepted in OFFICE -$1,00 per insertion ds 52.00., 8c per word thereafter, AG , 'Nils, DEATH NOTICFS- ditional word .8c 2,50, plus .15c per line of verse words 52.00., each additions. OF .� PIKS-30 words 52.50, each addition Se per word. U1 -I' FOR CASH PAYMENT AT INSERTION 43 �d"Efnrfrr ylautUed Ads la 123seon Monday No ancellatio:- of multiple insertion advertisements after noon. Mondays 7 Situations Wanted - WORKING mothers interest- ed in good day care for their children, Monday Friday. Please apply to Box 500; c/o Blyth Standard. 7-32-2, Farmers For a good farm building at a competitive price: PHONE RAY LAMBE a c CONS'RUC)1OH ' a2 -33(x5 Clinton FREE ESTIMATES 7-32-tf 4 Help Wanted WOULD you like to earn 550.00 to 5100.00 per week displayingand selling top quality fashion jeweltry. For information write: Vanessa Creations, F.O. Box #19000 Barrie, Ont. L41b14V3. 4-33x1 5 Bus. Opportunity EXCELLENT carpet and drapery business in progres- sive Manitoba town. Low overhead, reputable business serving large area. Potential for expansion. 5120,000 firm Pitts stock. (204) 759-2748. 5.33x1 I -Articles for Sale APPROX. 1000 bales of hay, also black lab male dog. Call 5234566. 113-1 HONEY -In 30 Ib. pails: Var- ious flavours. Still only 51.00 per ib. Bill Elliott 523-9663, 11-33x1 ELGIN Seed Oats growa from Reg. nice white, over 90, no rain,' S17.00/40K. Prefer large orders or bulk: (519) 922-2532. 11-33x1 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. Bon- ' nie's on-'"nie's Chick Hatchery, Box 154; Elmira N3B 2Z6:: (519) 69-2561. 11-33x1 WATERBED: Do it yourself it, 5175. Includes mattress,_ eater, liner. Single. queen Ding, Save money _by. aking frame yourself. Com- lete instructions, free de - very. CaII collect (416) h m li 637-6904, 11-33S1 A steel building for sale 36. 50'. Never been erected.• Sacrifice forbalance owing. Unbelievable saving for meone in need: Call Mur- ray. (519)935-2593. ur-ray.(519)935-2593.11.33x1 12` -Wanted to Buy WANTED: Small calves, either dairy or beef. Clare Van Camp. 357-2861. - 12-32-tf • 15 Property for Rent' LAND for rent: 250 acres of good productive land in Sea - forth arca. Please reply to nos #3546. c/o The Huron Eapo<_itor, Seaforth, 15-32-2 15 Property for Rent 65 acres for beans or grain. Contact 317-6079, ' 15-32-2 19 Notice IT PAYS TO SL,LATE Ada s 528 - ca. 5,2-25526 03768 LUSTED CONTE', AC3O"s+ FREE 1;STIMA T S Hook's Small ergines_ Service n li'MILE NORTH OF LONIESr3ORO 523-9202 Lawn and Garden Equipment Regal:...--. New mid Used Gardeorquipoient let Stock -33-tf Septic Tanks Cleaned PHONE LOUIS BLAKE RAI #2, Br©®sels, Ont. 7-65 19-33-tf PREGNANT and need help? Free. positive; confidential support,Eirihriglit Call 357-1066 a or .357.2392, 357-1769:or London ''432.7197:, collect, 19-324 " CONCRETE WORK: Expert chimney and roofing; repairs, Specializing" in stabling- TSon Ives.' Phone Brussels_ 887,9624.: 19-32-i L. cr M. Auto Wrecking buy scrap cars, .rad§,, °battc its . and; scrap. -Phan 887-9561:' 19-32- E Parker PLUS G AND HEATING Specializing in ."pumps, r softeners, combina- tion furnaces. R.R. 2, BLYTTH PHONE 887-41)79 19-32- d ap- e service. "Prompt de- ndl:a,ir service to all makes models of domestic ap- P,`res Phone 837-9062. 19-33-tf MANMANI ct:a:ter bus groups plan to visit Uncle Tom`s Cabin Museum at Dresden. l)pen May -October. Group rate,, tree brochure, Uncle Tom's Cabin. Dresden.. NOP MO (519) 683-2978. 19.33x1 24 Gard of Thanks V'e wish to thank" all _ our family, . friends ane'" neigh- bours for their help and generosity during our fire. Special thanks to-E_rth and Wingham Fire Departments fort their prompt a_uon, to Mom for letting us s;aywith: her and for babysitting, and to Gwen and Debbie for the surprise party: We will never forget your kindness. Bruce, Grace, Calvin & Joey Schmidt 24-33x1 We would like to take this ;opportunity to thank every- one for coming to help us Celebrate our 25th wedding anniversary in Brussels: Spe- cial thanks ,to;our family for their fine efforts in making the party -such a great success - and for the many beautiful gifts and tnoneywe received. It was an evening that will long be remembered. Thanks again everyone. Peter and Isabel Campbell RR4, Wingham- ; ... 24:33=1 Sales -Service InstdliatiOn -Barn Cleaners -Mink Feed ei Stablin -Silo Unloadcrs' FREE ESTIMATES Donald G. Ives R.R. 2, Blyth Phone Brussels i 4:7.9024 26 Personal SALE of . period and ; antique household furniture and effects for: ERNEST MICHIE Belgrave: with some Wingham addi- tions to be held at: WINGHAM AUCTION CENTRE next to-L.C.B4O. SAT. APRIL 17/82 at 11 a,trt- Round dining table w, 3 e.. leaves. 6 chairs; Lon-. net chest w. mustache pulls and mirror; 3 ,pine blanket boxes;14 hip rest chairs; 2 washstands; 4 period dressers; pine jelly cupboard; period ;cup board w. drawers; 5' bed frames; springs -1 w. brass; rods; couch w. oak frame:" Quebec heater; Mason & Risch piano, 56" high, excellent_ appearance; piano bench; oak table w.' pineapple legs, 5 ex. leaves; display cabinet;, patterned rug. 8'x5'; mod-: ern G.E. stove; targe re frigerator; compact dryer l:and ..spin wazherr1soth-Int models; Boston rocker:: treadle sewing machine; 2 trunks -one a hip top; sew-,. ing cabinet; -4 plant stands pine bench; Eureka roma; motor vaccum: 3 feather ticks; electric clocks: "pica-;" tures; Toast-R-Oven;._sod. irons: iron stewing kettle; apple peeler: several do zen_ sealers. incl. "2 -quart; Beaver; bake'-, board; crocks;-wooden;crokinole, 1 board; quantity. bedding, inel.guilts, 2 elec. blank-: ets; old school books: collector's "" tins; cream cana kitchen utensils and' dishes, incl some ~;very,- interesting `items;. 2' Christie Stiff "hats; . mink muff and neckpiece; hand and :garden tools and much more. . PREVIEW: Fri. April: 16: 2-5 8.7-9 „Sat, April l7 prior to sale time" MOBILE LUNCH .HACK ALEXANDER" Auctioneer' ' Tel: 3574011- and 357-1412 . 20.33-1 SEND for your free sample pack of full colour Evangelist- ic and Christian Living tracts, No obligation.. Canadian Tract Society, Box 203, Port Credit. Ontario LSG 4L7. ' 26-33x1 A Standard Classified will pay you dividends. Have you tried one? Dial Blyth; 523-9646. 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