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The Blyth Standard, 1982-04-21, Page 1
illil{WI. 1,11' lobo 10 ,4 4 it i 11.1111i I J'4111 1.1.41.141•1411,1116.061.1141.1.01114411.1 .1111, MIYY � , I 11111 1, 1 �I. 11111 . IIIIWI ,I 1 , L I �, 1111,1111 111 1 11 I I 1 11 , dd�l I UY I 414 hil 11 L III 11111 ' I 111 1111 •III 11111 ' 11.1 1111111 l 1i1.14111J•Il li 41. 1,I41JiI Io,11111111i 1 4111 411'18 iSYWdN4Ypi1Y91J gait'11IYI'iinlli6,11111111ll,p Il111II: JI .N 1,J 111111 I loll iY bull '114411 11'lli1III llW i.. 111'11 lI1l itIllhY 1, ILII 11111.41 11J11111d IL 111111111111.111 II 141,11111116,111,u1l1,1YJ111111111111.111411 II Il hi, 111.1b111111,1 14171111111111 111 .111. l.11li III: a tllbl 11.111114L,16111111WI{ 1. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21 1982• BLYTH, ONTARIO, PRiCE: 40 Cents Volume 91 PLAY BALL -- It's nottooearly to start thinking about baseball, as many stories in.this week's Standard attest. Blyth youngsters Jason ~McDougall and Darryl •Elliott got a head start on just about everybody though as they 11 1 ; 4$:'drF '. '�j lt. 1 * ��£ �?�L4M �4 r o4 t•>� k'� ;{. ;I °:.l t1�44 {;ial k> i.,. ....ly s ,,r,,1 1.,41wF practised their hitting and pitching 'skills late last week. (Photo by C. Battye Blyth Village .,Council 'met April 5; with all members in attendance, Business arising from include: . Dinsley Street reconstruction: No report has been received from the M.T.C. concerning additional subsidy money. Burns Ross, P Eng. is , checking to see ' if ` Big 0" polyethylene pipe can • be used for ; the drainage-on-Dinsley-Street: Demolition of Properties: Jacqueline Moore - Reeve Torn Cronin '' and ' Councillor Wm.. Manning met with Mr. Moore and, he has agreedto havethe property cleaned up by May 31, 1982.: 1 Canadian ' .Imperial Bank of Commerce Building: A,verbal report' was given by Tom..,; Kahnert, this will be confirmed in writing. 1) Will not demolish until consent recei ved from Village Council. 2) Will make a cash offer of $5,000 and leave building as is. residents' request. 4) Furniture to be removed- counters left... '5) Vault- Not finalized- will advise later. 6) To. view property- 'contact manager for a date- late May or early June.He will get authority from London'when date known. When confirmation in writing is received, CouncillorsWm.` Manning and Helen Gow- ing and the Clerk will meet to draft ;a tender notice for the May meeting. . School Crossing Signa _____r M.T.C. will erect School Area Signs in advance of King Street and Queen Street as soon as ground conditions permit. The,1982; Huron County Levy is $32,306.00 up 11.3 per cent from lastyear. $16,153.00' is due June 30, and $16,153.00 is due December 15,1982. The Bell Canada Grant in Lieu of Taxes: Payable in 1982 is $10,541.40 up 18.3 per cent from 1981's - $8,920.45. Council approved a severalic- request from 3) C.I.B.CY wishes to' comply withcouncil. and Canadian Pacific Railways. CPR wishes to transfer surplus property to Marathon Realty Co. Ltd. and they will retain railway right of way and "station grounds. Regarding the T.A.G. Gordon Estate, $5,50000 have been . paid to Weir & 1 Associates for property. Taxes owing on the, property are . $337.94. 1980-152.19, 1981- 151.60,1982-34.15=5337.94. The : estate refuses payment as land belonged to Public Trustee. Lawyer Paul Ross states Blyth may be able to claim"from the province but advises to waive as 'another.;;. delay may be involved. No costs "as yet" have' been requested by "Weir". The village had previously stated that they would pay up to $500.00 in legal fees to have *the transaction settled. , Paul Ross's: fee is appro4imately $1,500.00, In > reserve - $7,500.00. Council agreed torwrite .off taxes after. the deed is received. It is the: feeling of council that sewer rates should be prepaid on, its property. Council recommends to the Recreation Committee to prepay the charges for the Memorial Hall and Arena. Recreation reports a December 31, 1981 bAlance _of Arena Board ;53,464.93; Hall Please turn . to page A special meeting of Blyth village council was ; hOd on Saturday March 27, with Reeve Tom Cronin and Councillors Wm: ,Manning, Helen : Gowing and Albert Wasson in attendance. Three applications for the dump attendant's job were reviewed: • Bruce Cropper, Eldon Chamney and Joe Mahon. After discussion, the job was given to Mr. Mahon Blyth ;' whose duties Com- menced March 31, at rate of $6.25 per hour. Reeve Tom Cronin also requested that the dump be covered. every Saturday and that the hides be kept separ- ate. Because of winter condi- tions, some; hides have been dumped Into the ' main gar- bage pile and covering has not been done on a regular basis. A special meeting of Blyth council was held on Wednes- day, March 10 Ross Jackson, P. Eng. M.T.C. Stratford and Stan Telford, representative from B.M. Ross &•Associates were in attendance to discuss the Dinsley Street reconstruction program. Costs were review- ed. Mr . Jackson advised that subsidy dollars were limited and he could not commit any monies to the project, He suggested:_. that the 'catch basin and storm sewers be installed under day labour construction, which could be covered under the normal subsidy already authorized. The; balance off the con- struction would require addi- tional subsidy of $30,000. As application for $30,000 was authorized. • As an alternative, council would delete the paving from Station' 630 (east of Hamm's) to the village limits. The subsidy required would be $22,000. A letter is to accom- pany Blyth's request outlin- ing the high maintenance costs, plus the heavy traffic on the street. Local girl top gymnast Seep. 11 46, 90 YEARS YOUNG -- Mrs: Albert McFarlane of Auburn (left) is chatting. with her Tong-timOriend, Mrs. James Jackson at the Open House for her 90th birthday held last Friday in Knox United Church. (Signal Star Photo) Missionaries for 30 years in Japan, brought meaningful and thought-provoking messages to : the Sunday School boys and girls and teachers and 'again to the congregation of worshippers at Blyth United Church on Sunday, April 18, : Those who remained : for the luncheon and fellowship :. following, learned more of the work of I Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Howlett as they showed slides and Win answered questions about their work in Japan's , North- ern -most island, and also of their interest in helping to "build bridges of peace" in the world: Most 'of- -their years in Japan have been spent in Nayoro where Mr. Howlett has been -Director of the, Lay Leadership Training Centre, with emphasis on spreading Christianity through . Bible Study groups, Church camps, at Auburn euchre Winners at last week's euchre party held in the Auburn Community Memor- ial were Novelty- Mrs. Edgar Daer, High lady (playing as a lady) Mike Mason, low lady Mrs. Jack Lockhart, High man- Kenneth McDougall, Low man- Gerald Nivins. Where are you . in the .' Easter drama was the theme of the April meeting of the Auburn Women's Missionary Society Meeting Wednesday evening. Mrs. Roy Daer as- sisted by Mrs. Frances Clark led the Easter theme and Mrs. Clark gave the Easter study- The First Easter. The business portion was led by the president Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock. - The min- utes of . the . March meeting 'Were approved as readby the secretary Mrs. Lillian Lether land. The financial statement was given by the treasurer, Mrs. Frances . Clark. The 'Correspondence was read. An invitation to attend the Knox United Church ` Women's Easter Thankoffering: on _ April 25 at 8 p.m. was accepted. Plans were made for the May meeting at the home of Mrs. Gordon Dobie. The: offering was received by Mrs. Frances Clark and dedi- cated with prayer by Mrs..: Bradnock. Lunch was served by Mrs. Letherland assisted by Mrs. Frances Clark. The Auburn Silver '` Tops met last Wednesday for their April dinner in the Auburn Community Memorial Hall at 12:15 sharp. The dinner was set up " by Mrs. Emerson Rodger; Mrs. Tom Lawlor, Mrs, Reg Shultz and Mrs. Edgar Howatt. Ross Robin- son pronounced the grace. After the dinner a film. The Incredible Journey was shown telling the story off two dogs :and. a Siamese cat. President Kenneth Scott presided for a short business meeting. He thanked the ladies who had prepared the dinner and the members 'decided to have, no more until September. The Vial of Life project was discussed and it was decided to send for more information; Mrs. Dorothy tent; caravans, the many small inns have a responsibility to house -churches, and - of turn the thinking around of course training leaders. world leaders. Push for Mr. and Mrs, Howlett told ` ` Canada as a nuclear -free of Japan's vision of teaching zone. Support 1 "Project other nations. the ; ways of Ploughshares." Prevent test peace, after the last ` War. ing of the cruise missile, and Also, that one-tenth of what is making it. Peace movements spent on arms today could are strong in Europe. They make comfortable—all ": growing in Canada as destitute peoples in the ' well, with 40 groups already world, The risk of such in Toronto. Get involved, and quantities of nuclear arms is never lose sight of the vision very frightening, and Christ- _ hrist party Senior Citizen Rally held recently at Zurich. She spoke of the United Senior Citizen's of Ontario All Star Member- ship and the privileges that were received from this or ganization. On motion of Mrs.` Tom Jardin seconded by Mrs: Dorothy Grange, it was decided to make all the 64 members ' ` of the Auburn Silver Tops a member: The financial statement was given by the treasurer, Mrs: Elea- nor Bradnock. Bus trips were discussed and Mrs. Donald Haines will report on these at a later date. Shuffle Board _.was:: enjoyed by many ladies and men at the close of the meeting. The Booster Club met last week at the home of Sharon Glousher with 14 members present. Playground equip- ment . was discussed and especially swings. Plans were made to cater to the Lion's Club Ladies Night banquet on April 21 and also to cater to a Stag and Doe party on June 41 The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Ross Grange spoke of the District 8 4 M iW111411111111 14111 of Micah. Blessed are the peacemakers, Christ tells us. Help build a world of love, justice and peace , for all "Consider the• Lilies" was the anthem sung by the Intermediate' and Senior Choirs, so appropriate with a half-dozen Easter lilies grac- ing the front of the sanctuary. Ushers were Emilie and Ernie Phillips, Lloyd Sippel and Brenda McDonald. In irmony UnB� contribute -The Harmony Unit of Blyth ' United Church Women met in the church parlour on April 15, Fifteen members attend- ed. Melda McElroy was in charge of the worship service and also presented a topic on Faith and Justice. Evelyn Smith read a poem about Mothers, and Betty Nethery sang a solo, "I Came To the Garden Alone." Rena Watt was her piano \accompanist. Sadie Hamm reported that Get Well : Wishes . had been sent ,to Lillian McClinchey and Edith Cartwright. Mary Holland gave the Treasurer's ;,;report, . and Ruby Pattison reported on the catering to the Lions Club on April 8. Evelyn Smith stated that :. Harmony were free to bake anything they wished for the Andrews. Bake Sale which opens at 10 11,111,11611111.,1 1111, 1 1 i,I IIII.110 111 Ili I Long$qf4 L Optid 87 Main St. South, SEAFORTH Optometrist's and Ophthalmologist's. Preocriptloas Filled Promptly HOURS: Mon., Tues., Thurs., FR., 9:00 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Closed Wednesday: Saturday9 --12 COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE -.527-1303 o:o heart fungi on 01(1 UN 1 r®.1 V■ der OLD` MILL IN BLYTH Factory Outlet IfATNtI'11"-, �/ e I Ai Monday to Thursday - 9 to 6 Friday - Saturday 9 to 6 Sunday `l to 6 WOOL AND LEATHER' PRODUCTS YOUR CHOICE FROM ONE OF THE LARGEST INVENTORIES ON THIS.CONTINENT Telephone 523-9666 .loo oI11Ii11144111 Vol1111 II,IiW+ll Iltul,I11401.II,1u1111111111,1,11.111u11,11ii111rf7.i.yM1 S I�LIII ilf l%pl L 61i�. A�l�l! FRED LAWRENCE Electrical Contractor HOME FARM AND COMMERCIAL WIRING PHONE AUBURN 526.7505 ill"1111/I charge of Nursery was Lorna Fraser and Jr Congregation teacher was Michele Logue, Mrs. Howlett told the boys and girls about how the faith of a small Japanese girl made such a difference to the lives of her family, and no one is too small to have an influence on others.' Several U.C.W, members 'attended the Presbyterial in Mitchell last week f.a.m. at the Evening Unit's Garage Sale on May 8. To Bo EA' Chiropractor Queen St. Blyth Office Hours: Tues,, Thurs., 3 - 8 Saturday mornings by appointment 523-9321 close the meeting Evelyn Smith offered prayer. I 0:1900 Christian Reformed Church • Blyth (hrlodan Reformed Church Invitee yoi to Ito yrershilp cervices and pmgranma SUNDAY, APRIL 18,1982 10 ta,m. "A Prayer For Strength" Ephesians 3:14.21 2130 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.rti.'1240 III1111,1111.II,11 ' 111111ii Io.!1iY 1111 l iiYa: :Ii I lily 111,1 1,411111i,Io111411olllil lllllll ll141, 1141o 111114 oi11o III 1 o'1, WARD UPTIGROVE CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS' LISTOWEL, ONT. 291-3040 Geo. B,�rkholder AUfiO BODY COLLISION REPAIRS & REFINISHING TOWING SERVICE 24 HOURS A DAY GENERAL Gordon `Elliott 519.523•.4522 LIFE R. John Elliott; 5.19.52343.23. E L;LW07' : INSURANCE :B P DICE S :LTD :INSURANCE :IN All :BRAKEE:ES Lstablished 1910 BLYTH, ONTARIO NOM 1H0 519.523.4481 ..Nn M r 9 1z{14+rte+'"r»siva. LIVESTOCK MORTALITY INSURANCE t, Bowes Electronic Shop T.V. Antennae & Tomer Installation Repairs Magnavox - Sharp- T.V. & Stereo F.M. 2 -Way Radios 523-4412 Hamilton St. Blyth 0T0 DAL' SEPTIC TANK -- PUMPING SERVICE CLINTON PHONE 482-3320 or 527-0284 GENERAL REPAIRS. OF ALL TYPES TOWING SERVICE 24 HOURS A DAY r:1Piatmond _'td. myth Ontario 523-4501 523-9207 101. r- Ira:n.irwrr.:.v;+r .:. a 7a9 523-9474 Robert Worsell Plumb[ng Heating Sales & Service Box 68 Auburn 526-7597 LYLE YOUNGBLUT OIL BURNER SALES &C SERVICE "Your OH Heating Contractor' BLYTH ONTARIO PHONE 523-9585 W SYffI 1LI!uua,111111 I LII ,141116 1.1.11.1.1 . ll, 111,1 1,111 - 11, 111, 111.A. 1111,4 Ili oil. doll ;1111111{Iu111111.11111411111111 L1/1C110 The United Church confir- mation and sacrament service was held on April 18. TOP BOWLERS Members of Londesboro LadiesA3owiing League attended an Awards Banquet Tuesday night. The following received trophies for their scores from left, back. Janet Taylor, runner-up for both high -average and high triple, Penny Overboe top scorer for 1981 (191) Marjorie McNall, runner-up for high single. Front row - Dorothy Airdrie, high average 180, high triple 711 Karen Knott, most -improved and Florence Cartwright won high single 332. (Photo by Battye). • Bureau. Editor: MRS. BERT SHOBBROOK FLYING NONES —. Second Place Team Flying Nones received trophies at the bowling banquet in Londesboro Tuesday nightTeam members are from left Debbie Wallace, Karen 'Knotts, Janet Taylor and Geraldine Johnston. HIGH TEAM Londesboro Ladies Bowling Club held their awards banquet last Tuesday night. Winning high team was the Strikers; and members are Darlene McClinchey, Florence Cartwright, Rita Powell and Josephine McGregor. Unfortunately the photo did not turn out. The W.I. annual meeting and Sunshine Sister Banquet was held April 14th in the hall, catered to a Delux dinner by:Mrs: Miller. There were 26 members and six visitors present. President Alice Buchanan welcomed all Hattie Woodwas at the piano. June Fothergill appointed' Affairs; ' Mrs. John Pollard secretary for the installation " and Mrs. Tony Middegal; and life` member and past Family and Consumer Affairs president Dora Shobbrook Mrs. Lorne Hunking, Mrs. installed officers. She was Dora Shobbrook;.. Education presented with a gift for and Cultural Affairs Mrs. installing and 10 . years of Watson : Reid and ' Mrs. Tom perfect attendance, Margaret Allen; Branch Dictors Mrs. Taylor, newly elected presi- Edwin Wood, Mrs. Harry dent, thanked Marjoiie Tebbutt, Mrs. Jim Jamieson; After the dinner Marjorie .'Duizer and Addie Hunking John Cartwright attended . ..1 Duizer introduced guest for the evening's entertain-.. the Clinton Minor Hockey speaker Sharon . Alton who • ment. - $500 was donated to Banquet on Sunday evening gave a demonstration on the recreation committee. Mr. John Turner, : Tucker - artificial flower arrange- Marjorie`Duizer gave a read- smith visited on Sunday with ments, assisted by her ing Fantasy Island and Mr. and Mrs. Reg Lawson, mother. A lucky flower draw reported. on executive meet- John and Elizabeth attended was won by Margaret Taylor. ing at St. Helens April 5. The church here when Elizabeth Sharon was thanked and • West -Huron ,District. Annual was a member of confirma presented with a gift by • meeting will be held in tion class. Addie Hunking. Roll Call Londesboro May 31st, 9:15 There was 'a good attend answered by paying of. fees a.m. registration. Summer- ance on Sunday .'evening and revealing the Sunshine hill dessert euchre May 5th when Aimwell Unit sponsor - Sisters. `Names drawn for and Walton May 18. ed the presentation . by next year sister. Officers for `1982-83 are: Gordon Wright, tour of Old A financial report was Past president Mrs. Don London and Royal Wedding. given by sec.-treas. June Buchanan; , President Mrs. Marion Snell `welcomed all . Fothergill. Perfect atten= Mdrgaret Taylor; 1st Vice Barbara ` Bosman aini Bette dance awards for last year President Mrs. Reg Lawson; Jewittsang a duet accomp- went Secretary . Treasurer Mrs. ' anied by Gail Lear. went ao Alice Buchanan, Tom Duizer; Assistant Secre- Helen Lee introduced Mr. Margaret Taylor,; June Fothergill and Dora Shob- tary Treasurer- Mrs. Glen Wright, Shirley Scott thanked brook. Auditors report by Carter; Public Relations Of. him. Welcoming at the door. (icer Mrs. Eric Anderson; were Audrey Thompson and Beryl Reid. Standing coin- mittee reports Agriculture District Director Mrs. Don Fern McClure. A fellowship Canadian Industries Buchanan; Alternate District hour was enjoyed following Margaret Taylor, Citizen- Director Mrs. Ted Fothergill; the presentation' a large ship, ,World Affairs, Barbara Pianist Mrs. Tom Allen; Asst. number of friends and rela- Bosman, Family and Con- Pianist Mrs. Edwin Wood; tions called on Howard and sumers Affairs Vi Burns; Press Reporter Mrs. Dora Mary Clark's Open House • Education and Cultural Shobbrook; . Auditors Mrs. ' with best wishes on Sunday Affairs Beryl Reid; Public Tom Allen, Mrs. Watson p.m. for their 50th wedding , Relations, .Marjorie Ander- Reid; 'Resolutions convenor : anniversary. ,,. son; Resolutions, Beth Knox, Mrs. Beth Knox; Flower.and car flower and card Hazel Reid, d convenor Mrs. Les Reid. Tweedsmuir Helen Lawson. Flower and card committee Mrs. Eric Anderson,. Mrs. Alice Buchanan gave a Ladies 'High Margaret Tay- ,21.eport of last year's meet- Florence Cartwright I for, lone hands Doris Batkins, ings. She thanked all who had Tweedsmuir, Curator Mrs. Clinton, low Rena Watt, helpedin the past. Gifts were Reg Lawson; Tweedsmuir , Blyth men -high Ted Fother- presented to Alice Buchanan, Committee Mrs. Ton Allen, gill, lone hands Helen Sooter president by Addie Hunking Mrs. Ted Fothergill; Stand eran, ' Clinton (playing' as a and secretary -treasurer June ing ,Committee Convenors: man) low Bert Daft, Blyth. Fothergill by Marjorie Agriculture : `and Canadian Most Zeros Bert Daer. Watch Duizer. Nominating industries Mrs. Harry Teb- for announcement ,of dessert convenor Margaret Anderson butt, Mrs: Ted Fothergill; euchre. In charge were Hattie read the slate of officers. Citizenship and World Snell and Alice Buchanan. W.I. CARDS On April 16th there were 7 tables in play. Winners were ' Welcoming were Bob and Susan Jamieson. Ushers were Stanley Airdire, Brian Howatt, Freddie Peel and Brian Whyte. The choir sang as elders and confirmands came in from back of church to the front pews. Rev. Scott welcomed all and announced teachers are needed for vaca- tion Bible School first week in July. The children's story topic was a little boy visiting his grandfather in his good clothes. ' He . climbed a tree and couldn't get down. He had to call his dad to help him as we have to call on our Heavenly Father for help. Junior teacher's were ' Carol 'Cartwright, Jane and Connie Hoggart, Rev. Scott medita- tion "The editation"The road to Emmaus", Margaret 'Whyte, clerk of session called forth the con firmands and ' elder Laurel Duizer elder Tom : Duizer, Elizabeth Lawson elder Reg a son,e yon,a er Bert Lyon, Brad Lyon elder Jack Lee, Kevin Radford, elder Greg Andrews. Mrs. Whyte assisted Rev. Scott with certificates and Bibles. ` Communion was served. Assisting Rev. Scott were Jack Lee and Margaret. ' Whyte serving bread were elders Murray Howatt, John Lawson, Garnet Wright, Gor- don Shobbrook,.serving wine elders Reg Lawson, Susan Jamieson: Nick .Whyte and Lorne Hunking. Pictures were taken and •a. reception. followed the service provided by. U.C.W. Remember spring song- fest May 2, 7;30 p.m.; and the Ham and Turkey Supper, May 13th. PERSONALS Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Allen Shaddick were Doris Snyder and Bob Martin, Kitchener, Ruth Shaddick; Clinton. Mr . George Addision of Seaforth spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ken Hulley and family: Congratulations to Ted and June Fothergill on their 25th wedding anniversary-. April 27. Attending the funeral of Rosalie Crich in London on Saturday from here, were her Aunt, Mrs. Laura Saunder- cock and cousins, Dora, Gordon and Darlene Shob- brook. Londesboro Couples Bowl- ing League will hold their last night of Bowling for the season April"25 on which all coupls0"are invited to come out to bowl and to attend a lunch at the church after- wards. Bob Vello of Kingston, Cpl. Wayne Vello of Greenwood Nova Scotia and Cathy of Halifax spent a week with, their mother Mr. and Mrs. Ken Vodden and sister Mr. and Mrs. Ian .Hulley and Crystal in Clinton. Mr.. and Mrs: Bill Gordon of Clinton visited on Sunday with . Mr, and Mrs. Jim Radford, Kathy and Kevin and attended church here. • We now offer quality "Muffler World' exhaust parts and service. Mufflers guaranteed as long as you own the vehicle. Mufflers andPP i es installed 'No Labour". Free esxhaust system checks & estimates. mestic imports and light trucks serviced We also install quality Munro Shocks, Labour Free Lewis Soft Twist White BREAD 24 oz. loaf.. .59 Lewis Spanish Bar. CAKE Reg. 1.85 for . ` ;1.39 Weston Raspberry or Lemon BUTTERHORNS 6's ... • .99 Weston Family Chocolate ROLL . .89 Chiquitta BANANAS' per Ib. `' .45 • California Head LETTU6E each .:.79 Florida Vine lb. per .59 Ripe er . p Ontario No. 1 CARROTS 2 Ib :`.69 Schneiders MAC & CHEESE, CHICKEN, BEEF & PORK, OR LUNCHEON MEAT 'Store sliced" 1.99 per Ib., or 1.79 per ib, for a -, chole loaf Schneiders WIENERS 1 Ib. .62 Schneiders No. 1 Breakfast BACON 500 g.. ... 2.39 Schneiders Soft MARGARINE 1 Ib.. ..79 Blue Bonnet MARGARINE 3 Ib. pkg. : 2.49 Robin Hood All -Purpose FLOUR, 10 kg. ... .. x.29 Monarch Added -Touch CAKE MIXES, each .. . :.99 Allen's Pure APPLE JUICE, case of 24 x 10 oz. cans..... • ' . ' . 9.95 E.D. Smiths Garden COCKTAIL 28 oz. ... :99 Heinz KETCHUP 426mt. ...99 Hyatts BEANS with PORK 19 oz.. .69 TIDE DETERGENT 121. . .8.29 Harrisons & Crosfield PURE, TURPENTINE 1 I. , . .2 89 WALDENS MAPLE SYRUP in 4 sizes available DUTCH SETS, MULTIPLIERS, ,NO NAME FERTILIZER 7-7-7 or 10-6-4 in stock t7• WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES Phone 523-9332 We deliver. THE BLYTH STANDARD APRIL 29, 1932 ..,.., illl 1 ,I 1,111 . 11111 111,1 11.11 i 11I I6i.li 0 li i4uli�: THE BLYTH 5TANDARDr - Box 10, Blyth, Ontario NOM 1H0 cn Established 1891 Serving BLYTH and the surrounding community Published at BLYTH, ONTARIO every Wednesday morning by McLean Bros. Publishers Limited Andrew Y. McLean, Publisher Rhea Hamilton, Editor & Advertising 519-523- 4►C 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. n to the s.ehat B Behind the Scenes by Keith Roulston We had a chance to witness histcry in the making this weekend: one of those moments that our great-grandchildren will perhaps be reading about in years to .come. Frankly, .shistory`in`the making was even more boring than history in the history books. It's strange to feel this way since this was one person of the few people who didn't find the whole process of the making of the constitution boring. While millions pleaded with -the Prime Minister toget on with other things, estop, putting the country through the wringer over something of such little'' importance, .this was one small voice that supported the effort. Perhaps the disinterest Saturday: came from the feeling that it•was the achieving of the agreement here in Canada many: months ago that was the real triumph. After that, the debate in Britain was something of an insult to our national pride. The proclamation by the Queen provided a celebration for Ottawa, provided reassurance for those who`think `the monarchy is doomed by the plans of Trudeau •but it was anticlimatic compared to those days of midnight meetings in Ottawa last fall. Perhaps the government ads had some- thing to do with those feelings of indifference to the big celebration. While many decried the cost of the campaign it was : the sheer imcompetence that bothered .most. The ads were not .only ineffective in whipping up feelings of ' swelling pride, they were downright, embarrassing. They made one' want to emmigrate to the Falkland Islands. JUST ONE STEP But most of all,. it was probably the knowledge that this is only one insignificant step . on the road to - solving our national problems that tempered any feelings of celebration. The achieving of the bill of rights and the amendment formula are important achieve- ments but for the future of the country, the next step, which will hopefully be senate reform is far more important. The battle to come up .with an acceptable amending formula has nearlytorn the country apart. It's gone on for 50 years, through government after government in Ottawa. • It has featured the pull and tug of competing .'provincial versus federal powers. '.Ironically, it was finally achieved at a time when demands from provincial governments for more power have 'never been stronger. But ` the scars. remain. Pierre Trudeau `battled hard to keep the country from becoming a loose federation of provinces delegating a few powers to a federal government. There must be a strong central government to hold this diverse country, together. At the same time, the country is so diverse that the needs of one partof the country are often totally different than those of another part of the country. If governments ruled in Ottawa that had equal representation from all provinces and regions then the federal government might really work. That, of course, hasn't happened since the Diefenbaker sweep of the late 50s. Given governments we've had since then that represent one part of the country, more than another it isn't so much what the government; does do but what the people in an underrepresented portionof the country think 48 BLUE IBBON ;WARD 980 the government is doing that matters. IT'S ESSENTIAL For this reason senate reform is essential. In , most countries the two bodies of parliament have different duties and `ways of operating. The lower house, as our Commons does, has representation by population. The upper house, as with the U.S. Senate, is a' counterbalance, to make sure that each region or state (or province in our case) has equal representation no matter what the population. Often the election schedule is also different to make sure that •a prevailing sentiment at thetime of one election doesn't. change the whole face of alegislature Senate reform in Canada, providing an upper chamber to more accurately mirror the wills of : the regions, . could ' be a ::huge; improvement -in our system. By providing a counterbalance to the Commons, it would safeguard that legislation could not be passed by a ' 'majority from . a heavily, populated province or two in the Commons that would be to the detriment of less -populated portions. of the country. • , The battle to get senate reform, of course, won'tbe easy. The present senators don't want reform. Therewillbe battles over how the representatives should be selected. Many. provincial governments will wantto appoint the members from their provinces while there will be a counter demand for these • people to be elected. Perhaps this .battle is the one that has Pierre Trudeau hinting he's not ready to quit. As Tommy Doulgas said on. Saturday' during the -°celebration, probably only Trudeau cotildhave pulled off getting the constitution home. Perhaps he wants to take on this one more battle. It's a battle that ;:must be undertaken soon. With a reformed senate, the interests of the regions can be given more prominence but through • a central government, not by dangerously dividing ourselves ever more among 1 L' different centres of power. Let's eget on with this next essential step. ;emetei Spring is just around the corner, and the Genealogical Society is thinking once again about cemetery transcribing! This summer we will complete% townships of East and West Wawanosh and also Hullett. Can you help us. The objective of the Huron County Genealogical Society is to preserve all ,the historical data found in the cemeteries of our area -and make this information readily available to researchers both near and far, We begin our work by visiting the cemeteries and copying by hand all of the information from the stones. This data will -then be typed out and checked by another individual. Our final result will be combined with a map of the township and of the individual cemetery plus any additional data we have been able :.1 locate -a history of the burying ground; burial records; original cemetery plan; ,etc: Copies are then deposited in our own library in Goderich, sent to the Tomato office of the Ontario Genealogical Society and. to the National and Provincial ALchives, and to the local township office. These copies could be viewed at no cost by researchers, pr the could purchase copies from our branch. 211 nk ,Wiljamj" Si thanks Blyth To the editor. On behalf of Theatre Passe Muraille, 1 would just like to comment on the encourage- ment and supporf'afforded to us during our recent nine day run of the Hank Williams Show by the community of Blyth. The cast, crew and myself were. delighted with the i ' f rf min here for this very special' audience. The whole experience was an unqualified success from every point of :. view. I particularly want to thank the Blyth Summer Festival, CKNX radio, The, Blyth Saga, the Recreation Committee and Janice Henry for the special help they gave to our show. It was greatly appreciated. Paul Thompson, Theatre Passe Muraille A free ride' kig�r SI` Spice by Bill Smiley There areall sorts ofpeople living in Canada these days, Most of us : are reasonable, ordinary, human beings, not evil, not particularly good, just slogging away a day at a' time. You and I, Jack. And then there are a lot of people just along for the ride. Welfare bums and politicians. Both species would deny it, wide-eyed with indignation. The welfare bums would insist that, they are culturally deprived, victims of a non - caring society which refused to givethem a. decent education. This, of course, is so much hogwash. Take a closer look at them, and they are bums, literally. They're not stupid. They know every angle of . the welfare, unemployment ; in- surance,; social subsidies game, and they play it with finesse. ` They know to the last nickel exactly what they can skim off a pretty decent society which doesn't want anybody to be cold or" hungry or homeless: Their favorite gimmick is to be photo- graphed with their five or six children in front of their new television set. They like rubbing our noses` in it. The man of the house invariably has a sore back or some other vaguedisability which prevents him from working. The woman of the house invariably supports her man, 'because she knows he's a bum, and if she didn't, he'd pound her and the children, and they'd have nothing. The children will grow up in the family pattern,' believing that society owes them a living, and be sullen„ cranky, mean, if anyone suggests they get off their tail5;and do. something. Poor kids. Maybe I sound like a ntiddle-class, right-wing' pundit who: believes that nobody' should get any help from anybody. Lord forfend. I have a heart of gold, some might say, brass, and I believe firmly; in helping the helpless. l In my time I have been helped, and have helped others. Most of the people who helped me, I have hated. And most of the people I've helped have hated me. That's the way she It's enough tu:make a grown man weep. goes. Better to do it anonymously. The' Boat' Not to mention a grown woman. Welfare's ate welfare bums, as David Lewis called them, beepoming more and more boring as she did. They are individualwelfare bums. Most of them are small-town lawyers with a yen for the public eye. Having wheezled their way into the nomination, they defeat a, lot of born also-rans, and take a back seat in Ottawa, Toronto, Victoria. At a drop of the hat, they vote themselves pay and pension increases, though their only desire is "to serve my constituency,: to the best of my ability." At the appearance of a camera, they whip out a cheque from the federal or provincial government, and anew five miles of road, or' a dock extension, or a post office, is born. With a few exceptions, they steer clear of gun control, or abortion, or anything else that might upset the "committee" back home. When it is; time for re-election, regardless of their records, they fight like tigers to hang onto that infinitesimal bit of power and prestige. Have you ever heard a politician stand up and say, "I'm a futz. I have not represented you, but only myself '.,I will not be running for re-election `.because 'I don't deserve it."? I am not saying that there are not people who go into politics with ideals, with a desire to serve their fellows. There are. But they are few and far between, and even the good ones seem to succumb to that insidious love of power, after a bit. It's little wonder that so many Canadians today are angry. They have worked, more or less faithfully, for years, . with an or- ganization. r;ganization. Suddenly they are turfed out. They go on unemployment payments. They don't feel good about it. They'd rather work. They look : around;; and; see all sorts of layabouts drawing the' same money. They, are too old to move. They ' have mortgages. They have children to educate.: And they see tlieir' 'leaders" playing games: arrogant. Liberals pugnacious Tories, . wet Socialists. People don't hate me. And now we come to the other welfare bums: the politicians. They: are not corpor- researchers 1'o the editor: bums at both ends of the stick, hanging on grimly, happy in the knowledge that you and I., will pick itup. need he are already observing quite an . interest in. Huron County cemeteries by O.G.S. mem- bers from a distance, for they often cannot visit their estor's home , territory in person. We will be beginning our recording of Hullett Township cemeteries in May, with the following tentative dates -May 1; 2; 7; 8; 11; 18; 28; and 29. Workers usually meet at the cemetery about 10 a.m. and work through until 4 p.m. and are responsible for bringing their own lunch. If any of the above dates do not suityoul but you are ` .interested: in helping, please call one of .the individuals listed below and let them know when you would like to help -and where. We are moss~' accommodating. Usually somebody would be available to work at any convenient time if given sufficient notice. You can contact:. Mrs. Alison Lobb, Clinton, 482-7167; Mrs. Yvonne Porter, Goderich,' 524;9022; Ms. Elaine McKinnon, Gorrie, 335.3978 (evenings) or 335-3566 (days). We hope to proceed with the following schedule: Kinburn-Con. 6, Lot 6; Burns, Con. 10, Lot 13; Londesboro, Con. 10, Lot 26; Ebenezer, Con. 10, Lot 33; Balls, Con. 11, Lot? 41; Hope - Chapel, Con. ` 13, Lot 33; Blyth Union, Con. 14, Lot 26; Abandoned Lutheran, Con. 14, Lot 34; Clinton, Con. 3, Lot 25; and St. (Joseph's, Con. 5,'Lot 21. It is impossible to give the specific dates when we will visit each cemetery as so much depends upon the number of helpers who turn out and the weather. Please` contact one of the above O.G.S. members for specific dates and times. In June, we wili work any Saturdayor Sunday that we can get a group together -but if we have little response then we will have to conclude that there is little' demand for our work. So, volunteer -mow. If you feel that you cannot help us at the cemetery itself, do remember that there is , lots of behind the scenes work. We need people to type, locate the historians of each burying ground, check microfilms of the burial records' at various Archives, index the final copies, etc., etc. We need your help! The Huron CountyGenealogical Society j a :.terrmr..ni..,:i.:.:e..r 111.1:.I i rI,.:: „II Spring is here- :Ball .teams are .being formed! • Ladies interested in joining the Auburn F,astball team call Linda Hakkers (524.6414) or Laura Lawrence (526.7505). Bureau Editor; MRS, ELEANOR BRADNOCK The bantam boys team for players born after Jan. 1, 1967 and these are being coached by Linda Hakkers. The mixed squirt team for those born 1.1-71 is coached by. Murray Nesbitt and Alan Caldwell. It is hoped that this team will play again with the Londesboro house' league. Children age five and up who are not interested to play with a travelling team can have regular tee -ball practise and games. They can register with George Collins or Glen Webster. Enroll you family and tell your friends and all join this sport. Initial league fee is set at $1 each for equipment. More coaches are needed and ,also` assistants to help promote this sport that the children ' always enjoy. " If there is nota team for your children's ages please notify any of the aforementioned coaches. There has 'to " be chairman or chairlady for this project. Please suggest or nominate one to fill "this position' to any of the above. coaches named. Winner of the Auburn and District Lions : Club' Lottery last week was Glen Webster. Congratplations to Mr. and Mrs. W,L.." Craig on the occasion of their 40th wed- ding anniversary on Sunday. Knox United Church Women will be holding their Easter Thankoffering meet- ing in the church next Sunday April 25, at 8 p.m. " Richard Hawley will be the. speaker. Everyone welcome. The Young Teen Sunday School class of Knox United Church and their families enjoyed an afternoon of bowl- ing Goderich on Sunday after- noon. This event was capably planned by, two class mem- bers, Lori Millian and Ken Millian. Prize winners were: High lady Mrs. Paul Cham- ney, High man- Allan Web- ster, High girl- Leona Cun- ningham, High boy Ken Millian, , Low man- ` Roger Cunningham, Low lady - Debbie Cunningham, . Low girl Julie Cunningham, Low boy- Michael Millian, Hidden scores Leona Cunningham' and Steven Millian. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Turner moved a week agoto their new home in Goderich. Mr. and Mrs.' Maurice Bean have purchased' the Turner home in the village. Mrs. Harry Arthur visited for a few days last weekend with her aunt, Mrs. Velma Mills at Brantford. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Haines, Mrs. Dorothy Grange, Mrs. Frank Raithby, Mrs. Russel Brindley and Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock at- tended the District 8 Horticul tural Society meeting Markdale last Saturday: The Easter Canatata- Now is Christ Risen was presented last Sunday. in Knox United Church. The director was Mr. Richard Hawley and the church organist Mrs,_ Norman: Wightman. The narrator was. Mrs. Robert Worsell. Solos were sun by Mrs. Emerson Rodger, Mrs. Greg Park, Greg Wilson, Barry Millian and a duet was sung by Mrs. Greg Park and Greg Wilson. A Women's double trio was sung by Mrs. Greg Park, Mrs. Emerson Rodger, Miss Lori Millian; Mrs. Tom Arm strong, Mrs. Rick Hawley, Miss Kim McDowell. Potted plants, a decorated birthday ' cake. flanked by lighted °.tapers decorated a Knox United Church Sunday School room last Friday after- noon when members of Knox United Church Women held a an Open House for Mrs. Albert (Elma) McFarlane of Auburn on the occasion of her With birthday. The guest book was. in charge of Mrs. Beth Lansing and nearly 80 guests signed the boot during the after- noon. Mrs. McFarlane was assisted in ” receiving the guests by a long-time friend, Mrs., Catherine Jackson of - Auburn. Mrs. McFarlane was born in the 3rd concession of East Wawanosh the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Mutch. She was a milliner in the city of Toronto : for 20 years. In 1943 she came back home to be with her mother and later clerked in Munro's store for 'about` 13 years. In 1966 she married Mr. Albert McFarlane and resided in her home on Loftus street. Mr. McFarlane died in 1974. Mrs. McFarlane is a mem- ber of Knox United Church and the United - Church Women where she has held many offices. She is a mem-. ber of the Auburn 'Horticul- tural Society where she is a charter:: member and also a member for many years of Regal Chapter of the Eastern, Star of Blyth. Auburn and district wish to, congratulate. Mrs. McFarlane on this great occasion in which she received gifts and cards. Guests were present from London, Goderich, Clin- 'ton, Belgrave and the surrounding community. WI ANNIVERSARY -- Auburn WI celebrated its 60th anniversary last Thursday with a special anniversary cake gathered around the cake, left are Marjorie McDougall, Auburn Wi president; Sybil Chandler, Huron West District president Viola Raithby, a past president of Auburn WI Eleanor Bradnock, a past president, °Elva Straughan, oldest member at, age 92 (she cut the cake) and Betty Archanbault, Marion Haggitt and Lois Haines, all past presidents. (Photo by Joanne Buchanan) The Auburn Women's :In- piano solo was played by Mrs. stitute held their annual pot- Gordon Chamney and a read- luck dinner and meeting last ing- Income. Tax again was Thursday afternoon in the given by Mrs. Raithby. Slides Community Memorial Hall , from the National Office with the Branch directors, Grandmother's Quilt Blocks, Mrs. Frank Raithby, Mrs. the ` 1959 competition was Lillian Letherland, Mrs. shown . by Mrs. Gordon Robert Turner and Mrs. Tina ,' Chamney and she gave com- Empey as hostesses. The hall mentary. Mrs. Robert Peck was attractively decorated thanked Mrs. Chandler for with . beautiful : quilts and coming and on behalf of other crafts the mem the had made during the with a gift. winter months. This was' set A short business meeting up by Mrs. Tom Jardin, and was held with the secretary Mrs. Donald Haines Mrs. Bob Peck `reading the The tables were attractive minutes and giving the 'ftnan ly set with small bouquets of cial statement. Correspon- daffodils and in the, `centre dence was read which includ •was a decorated 60 anniver-ed an invitation to attend the sary cake with candled.flank-10th anniversary of Goderich ed. by blue candles. Township) W.I. on April.22, The president, Mrs. and the announcement of the Kenneth McDougall presided Huron County Historical for the dinner` with' Mrs. Society at St. George's `Angli Emerson Rodger as pianist. can Church, Goderich on Members of the quilt course April 27th. Thank you: notes were also guests. ,for the were read from Clinton hospi dinner and brought their tal: for the donation and also articles for the display. Mrs.. Myrtle Munro for cards. <` Following the dinner, Mrs. A request to canvass for the McDougall, welcomed all and Homemakers was read and greetings` were: brought by instead a donation of $50 will the special guest, Mrs, Peter be : sent. Thank you notes' Chandler, of St. Helen's were read: fromn `Mrs. Lillian' president of Huron -West Dis-Letherland, convenor of the trict. In the absence' of the card committee. She reported London Area chairman, Mrs. the cards sent during the Gordon , Papple . of Seaforth, month , and also: the year's Mrs.. Eleanor Bradnock activity. brought greetings to the At the annual meeting Auburn Branch celebrating secretary Mrs. Bob Peck gave` its' 60 anniversary.:Curator, a detailed report of the year's Mrs. Tom ' Haggitt 'read`' a activities and'the financial short history of the Auburn statement. The auditor's re - Branch which was organized port was given by Mrs. Lillian in 1922:by a Mrs. Harry Little Letherland. Mrs. " Gordon of'Londesboro. Mrs. Eleanor Chamney ' gave the ` Public Bradnock, a member for over Relations report and the 50 years lit the candles and a convenors gave` their reports" member for many years and Agriculture.and ' Canadian the eldest member, Mrs; Elva Industries, Mrs. Roy Daer Straughan eut-the cake. and Mrs. Donald Cartwright; /'Mrs, Frank Raithby had a Citizenship and World 'quilt contest and Mrs. Tm Affairs,, Mrs. Tom Jardin and Haggitt was the innef.. A Mrs.' Tina Empey, Education which members presented her PRINCIPALS OF GOOD dirgitt-4.A::C Bou. and Cultural Activities- Mrs. Emerson Rodger and Mrs. Hugh Bennett, Family and 1Consumers Affairs -Mrs. -"John Stadelmenn and Mrs. Gordon' Powell; Curator Mrs. Tom Haggitt. ,- Mrs. McDougall thanked all for their support during the past year and turned the election of officers' over` to Mrs. Chandler. The convenor of the nominating committee, Mrs: Lillian Letherland read the slate of officers for the. coming year . `which were accepted. Mrs. Chandler thanked the Auburn Bruch for their support and also for inviting her guest, Mrs. Harold Gaunt, a former dis- trict president.;: The new offi- cers are Past president- Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock, President Mrs. Kenneth McDougall, 1st vice-president- Mrs. Gordon Chamney, 2nd vice president Mrs. Leonard Archambault, secretary treasurer Mrs, Robert Peck, assistant secretary Mrs;,;, Donald Haines, District Director- Mrs. Eleanor Brad - nock, alternate Mrs. Tom Haggitt, Pianists Mrs. Enver- son Rodger, Mrs. Catherine Jackson, Brancl directors Mrs. Lillian Lcther d, Mrs. Frank Raithby, Tom Haggitt. Public ations Officer. Mrs, •rdon Everyone welcome. Chamney. Conveners of ` standing committees- Agriculture =and Canadian Industries Mrs. Roy' Daer, Mrs. Donald Cart- wright; Citizenship and World Affairs Mrs. Tom Jardin, Mrs. Tina , Empey; Education and Cultural Act- ivities Mrs.,. Hugh Bennett, Mrs. Emerson Rodger; Family and Consumers Affairs Mrs. Lillian Lether- land, Mrs. Elliott Lapp; Card convener Mrs. Lillian' Lether- land; Visiting convener Mrs. Major Youngblut; Telephone Committee Mrs, Arnold;. Craig, Mrs. Elva Straughan; Curator Mrs. Thomas Haggitt; Tweedsmuir History Book committee Mrs. Thomas ' Haggitt, curator, Mrs. Oliver Anderson, Mrs. Tom Jardin, ,Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock, Mrs,: Frances Clark, Auditors:; Mrs. Lillian Letherland, Mrs. Gordon Ch am ney. Anniversary cake and coffee was served following .the annual meeting, community , bridal shower will be held in the Auburn Community•Memor- ial` Hall . on Saturday April 24tlrfor Miss Loric Manswell. Ladies please bring lunch. meet Auburn I, 4-H clubmet at the home of Mr., and Mrs. George Collins. The presi- dent Carol Seers opened the meeting. Members answered the roll call by telling which bread in the program -would be the most practical to make regularly and why? The club was divided into two teams -fora baker's quiz. The skit for Achievement Night was dis- cussed and plans were made for the party. MILKING for Sales &'Service Cali 1981 DODGE DIPLOMAT 4 dr. 2-1981 BUICK SKYLARK 1980 PONTIAC 4 dr. 1980 DODGE ASPEN 1979 DODGE ASPEN 2 dr. 1979 CHEV. IMPALA STATION WAGON a .1979 CHRYSLER NEWPORT 2 dr. � 1978 DODGE CARRY VAN PARDYS DAIRY SUPPLIES Phone Blyth 519-523-9266 I I ill. 1 i i. I in Pill.. n: I.ai II I! I xlII II His HAMMS CAR SALES LTD Blyth, -Ont. Phone 523-955' iIViVIaJ�JL9rLdlVi�iudui9lhsuJd6lr.:w�i�i t4Z+iVa{du�o�IV�iu6Yi�i:ll11Iii u61d6eVarariltli;ii8h6ih+itr�Vlnill�'itlllliVil6idddifis6Jili�� r • THE BLYTH STANDARD •i • APRIL 2 PRICES EFFECTIVE 6 .DAYS `"-9 APR- 21 .THRU TUES. APR. 27 FRESH ONTARIO Ilir `. SHOULDER BUTT PORK ROAST .60/kg• Ib.. MAPLE LEAF PORK BUT? NELESS SWEET PICKLED; COTTAGE ROLL �3.95/kg *1.79 Ib.. omIgsi...611......Y110164gii11.1iAgl.., .11141 I.I..olgl. 111. .411, . d1 ai i „de �i ri .i L,. $..If//,i,, l 1 . ' . / I /!'h 11., MAPLE LEAF SLICED COOKER MEATS MAC & CHEESE LOAF, PIZZA LOAF PORK & BACON LOAF, CHICKEN LOAF, PEPPER MEAT LOAF, OR LUNCHEON MEAT LOAF OUR REG. 1.05 MAPLE LEAF REGULAR OR ALL BEEF WIENERS LESS THAN 1/2 PRICE MAPLE LEAF SLICED` REG:,THICK OR GARII5 BOLOGNA OUR REG .$• 418 500 :'2.69• PKG. MAPLE LEAF SLICED , COOKED HAM =175g, =PKG, $1.19 Zehrs sliced j� FLAVOURFUL YOUNG =SALAMI 175'g , BRAISING BEEF Zehrs sliced summer 175.9 SHORT RIBS 'SAUSAGE *t 1 03,26/kg ` $• 'm MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE 10 oz JAR ROBIN HOOD. ALL PURPOSE FLOUR CLOVER LEAF ...PINK SALMON 220 g TIN: `.. LIBBYS ALPHAGETTI,,Z00DLES OR SPAGHETTI 11, CHEESE til TOM, SAUCE 3,5 kg ( 14 FL. OZ. 59# =BAG • TIN GOLD, WHITE OR SKY BLUE ' TETLEY DIAL ( ORANGE PEKOE -BATH BAR SOAP TEA BAGS 390g OF 3 S • OF .PKG 72 .. * PKG. • ZEHRS CHOICE TOMATOES ;19oz. TIN 790 ZEHRS TOMATO JUICE 48 oz. TIN CAN. NO.1 4 COLOURS KLEENEX FACIAL TISSUES 89� 200's y 175 g • PKG, FROM TENDER ONTARIO FRESH PI'CNI PORK SHOULDER ROAST s2:16/kg LEAN AND TENDER FRESH SHOULDER PORK BUTT CHOPS Ib. X1.32 PKG. �kg CHOICEST YOUNG CANADA 'A' STANDING RIB ROAST '2. 5,91 /kg Ib. MAPLE LEAF MINI DELI STYLE COOKED MEATS 6 VAR. 250gPKG. 11.49 MAPLE LEAF SLICED CORNED BEEF THREE $.'. 50 g PKGS, f f e OCA• COLA TAB, SPRITE OR SUGAR -FREE SPRITE CASE OF 24 x.10 OZ. TINS ZEHRS DINNERS. MACARONI AN .225 g CHEESE PKGS. ASSTD.FLAVOURS LAURA SEGORD PUDDINGS 1 ;1.39....:. i FOUR.. 5oz. I ' DARK RED OR NEW ORLEANS STOKELY KIDNkY' DEANS 14 oz$9 .' TIN MAPLE FULLY c00LEKEDAF GREEN GIANT CANNED -1 LB. TIN PRODUCT OF U.S.A. HEAD ETTUCE EACH HAMKITCH NYSL.IGREEN ORpWAX BEANS 0 TENDER, JUICY CANADA 'A' GRADE RIB STEAKS 6.13/kg $s 78 Ib. ZEHRS ROUND SMOKED FULLY COOKED DINNER HAM 5.93/kg $2.691b MAPLE LEAF BABY BAG PARA CHUB. BOLOGNA .60/kg CARNIVAL ICE CREAM 5 FLAVOURS 2 LITRE ZEHRS KETCHUP LITRE 129 , POLISH, GARLIC OR PLAIN McLARENS DILL PICKLES LITRE0 McLARENS STUFFED MANZANILLA OLIVES 375 ml 159 GREEN. GIANT FANCY GRADE . . CREAM STYLE CORN 10 oz, #r TIN2 89 ` PRODUCT OFU.S,A, PRODUCT OF CALIFORNIA STRAWBERRIES FRESH BROCCOLI JUICY FRESH f • - CALIF. GROWN0 • PINT • BUNCH 9 LARGE ASSORTED PROD, OF ONT. CAN: •N0.1 TROPICAL PLANTS . 000KING ®LoNS 10" POT '11,9 OR PROD. OF USA CAN. NO. 1 NEW CROP! CARROTS Prod. of California Size 113e �� Prod.,of.U.S.A. Product of California NAVEL ORANGES.. 216/kg ooz Can. No. 1 sweet ROMAINE LETTUCE GREEN PEPPERS .:... 9�� lb, Prod. of Fla. Can. No. 1 Prod, of B.C. Can.,Fcy.' S 1.74/kq . SPARTAN APPLES ..Ls, 1.19 Prod, of Fla. Can, No.f SWEET CORN :.. VINE RIPE TOMATOES 7 Ib.- ..Prod. of Ontario' Prod: of Calif. -'Bunches 1.96ik9•Boz PKGS Prod, of Chile Granny Smith COLE SLAW: GREEN ONIONS... 3199 FANCY APPLES �9 e 42¢ k b. Prod. of Ont. Can. No. 1 = Product of Ont. Can. No. 1 / 9 p "d f S Af C 1 3,51/kg Pkg. of 125 WAXED RUTABAGAS 196, ro . o BARLINKA GRAI3Eitlue'E1,S9ib. DUTCH SET ONIONS Prod. of Florida' Prod. of US A. Can. No. 1 , Ib Ib. MAPLE LEAF COOKED PORK SHOULDER SMOKED PICNIC OUR REG, 1,98 Ib. *2.62 /kg FRESH YOUNG PORK MEATY SIDE SPARERIBS 0 1 I • AT THE DELI Maple Leaf '8,36/kg z Country Kitchen 1 a s SMOKED HAM $3.79b Maple Leal s` 3.70/kg �' 4.37/kg Store Sliced CHICKEN LOAF Si 981b. Ib• MAPLE LEAF Maple Leal '3.95/kg REGULAR, MAPLE OR THICK SIDE BACON -500 8 PKG. *to 98 Maple. Leaf Beef BURGERS POLISH COIL =f.79b, COUNTRY OVEN Fresh Baked 750 g RAISIN s BREAD16 oz. 1.29:. • Vienna or ?. ; . Maple Leaf Golden Fry 500 g • FRENCH SAUSAGE q BREAD 16 oz. CIIUCKEN OR TURKEY 1 KNOTTY PIE PESI FROZEN 9•,OZ. SIZE FROZEN CONCENTRATED McCAIN ORANGE JUICE 12,5 oz.890 TIN FROZEN 1 HIGH LINER COD FILLETS 1 I.B. PKG. LS9 PIZZA OR` BACON KRAFT OVEN MELTS 250g *L99. READY. TO` SERVE WELCHADE GRAPE ` DRINK 48 oz. $ . SIZE • ir SLICED ENRICHED WHITE CRACKED WHEAT OR WHOLE WHEAT ZEHRS BRE24 oz! ►D FROZEN KNOTTY PINE BEEF PIES SIZE 'o. 5 INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED MAPLE LEAF CHEESE SLICES °g 6 . 20 SLICES • VACHON CARAMEL (12's), MAPLE LOOS (6's) OR CHOC. HALF MOONS (6's) PKG. �a BUTTERSCOTCH OR` CHOCOLATE NILSON I. GOOD 'N PUDDIN 1 PKG. $'i' 0F6 CLiuuP-A-SOUP ton VARIOUS NAPKINSPI P Dinner . 99 -Zip FOOD ..145°z. 3I s1 ' Nature Valley . '7.3,' Total'Diet - Carnation Instant DOG F®OD .. ?ks. *2.39 BREAKFAST, 8.O4 0=•T f.39 Johnson .400 Maxwell House Instant Decaff. BABY POWDER ;�'�9 COFFEE a:. JAR $s 991 Playtex Non -deodorant `Mrs.. Smiths frozen �► TAMPONS... 30 s . 3.29 APPLE PIE•..io 9.. 1.89 Playtex Deodorant Neilson Small Curd 2%�9 2LB - TAMPONS ...30:8.. 13.69 'COTTAGE CHEESE=1.29 Es rit Dr or Oily Tenderflake ` 2 EA„ 9° SHAMPOO.. ?�.TI, 'C59 PURE LARD. 3 fib. 2.69 McCormicks-3 :axr. Neilson Famous /g9# COOKIES ...7.°9.1.1.5Y ICE CREAM ..L,TAE X1.39 Countr TimeBlue Bonnet Coloured 2199 . 1.�9 MARGARINE ..� Ib:;1.s9y LEMOIGADE .1.0.0.1: As Esso Stretch'n'Seal Weston, Raspberry or Lemon FOOD WRAP .3P.T 1,35 � BUTTERNORNS . 8 99 69. Clarks We reserve the right to limit = =FRESH LIMES 3/99' 000UMl�ERS....... EACH 39 h to us yy- 1,..ig li1..�L1I1nIA 111611 B i Highway #8 R C THESE SPECIALS AVAILABLE WITH purchases to reasonable BEANS,PORK �_; �� eekly family requirements. Josephine St. (Hwy #4) h f i. , i I ul 111111 (Hw- IIIlI!I!I ISI �d1i91D'I'�'i�iul��us1���ul,u�ullal+u�W��rlb{�I�ilwrl�+��'��r�, 411 40),14.,0 C ERMINATION OF A SEED - Huron County science fair judges Frank Beletz of the Ausable-Bayfield Conservation Authority and Doug Jamieson, .principal of Centralia College, talk with Lori Appleby, a grade seven student. at Blyth Public School. Lori's ' project was on ,.the germination of a seed and she,applied different watering' techniques on This year there will be a new ladies softball team. in Blyth. This team is entered in the Central Huron Ladies Softball League, along with five teams. from Goderich, two from Clinton and one team from Lucknw. The ladies ` will ` play their home games on Wednesday nights at 9:00 p.m. Try -outs for this new ladies softball team will commence on Thursday, April 22nd at 7:00 p.m. at the ball park. This practice will go rain or shine, as the team will use the arena if it rains. The age limit for the league is anyone .who will be seventeen as of December 31, 1982. For all those who are interested, but unable to attend the first . practice, or anyone wishing Ca i Horficuiture The executive of the. Horti- cultural Society met on April 13th with a good attendance, Mrs, Viola Haines reported on the bus trip in June. The 'date has now been confirmed and on ;June 22nd will be to Cullens Gardens at Whitby. It is hoped a great interest will be shown in this - trip and anyone wanting to go or more information should call Mrs. Haines. On Wednesday April 14 the Blyth Minor Softball Committee held its first meeting of the season. The first topic discussed was the W.O.A.A. or Tri County question. There were only 11 people out to express an opinion on the matter, which involves every parent in Blyth who has children playing softball. The committee was expecting a large turnout, because of the many complaints last year over the travelling and the price of gas, to help decide this question By the turn out at this meeting there are onlya few parents concerned enough to come out and express their opinion.. We thank these few for coming. The 1982 season looks gloomy as of right now because out of seven teams Blyth has coaches for one team. Is there no interest in this town to help these kids out in baseball?' There are lots of baseball players w anting to play this year, but if there are no coachei. there will be no baseball in Blyth this year: Don't wait to be asked to help out. Help out by volunteering some time this summer. If anybody is interested in coaching any of the boy's teams (four or maybe five teams) or the plans trip On May 11 the group is having a speaker from the Botanical Gardens in Hamilton. The theme is "Growing for Showing." This should be of interest to all and especially for those who enter' exhibits in the Flower. Show. Work committees for the various flower beds and grounds at the park were set up. squirt girls (possibly one more girls team) contact Bob Szusz before April 27. Get involved. Softball registration will be held Saturday April 24 from .1:00 to 4:00 at the Blyth arena. The fee set for this year is $20.00 per player and $5.00 for T Ball. This worksvut to roughly $1.00 per game. The committee is also looking for a responsible person to line baseball diamonds this year. Anybody interested should contact Bob Szusz ` by Tuesday, April 27. It is time to get involved and make this the best year yet for the kids of Blyth. Get out to the ball park this summer and see the baseball games.' Give your support by volunteering some of your time to coach a team, or help work in the refreshment booth this year. Your help is appreciated more than. you know. The next meeting of the Blyth Minor Softball Committee will be Wednesday, April 28, at 8:00 at the Blyth Arena. Mark this date and plan to attend. further information please. call Gary Hesselwood, at 523.4215. odea The Blyth & District Community Centre Board Annual , DANCE & SMORGASBORDo Scheduled for April 24, 1982 has been A happy event.took place on Saturday. evening April 10 'when the family. and . grand- children of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Caldwell entertained them and their friends at the Triple K Restaurant on the occasion of thein 45th wedding anni- versary. Twenty-nine, guests sat down to dinner at 7 p.m. Little Kathy Fraser, 3 year-old great granddaughter gave the grace. Later several games of cards were enjoyed. Those present were Mr: and Mrs. Charlie Anstay, Mr. and Mrs. Mel Good all of Goderich, Mr. and Mrs. John Lyndon of Brampton, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Govier of Sea forth, Mr. Gerald Govier, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Caldwell, Mr.. and Mrs. Laurie Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Caldwell, Mr. and Mrs, Randy Fraser, Joe and Kathy, Miss . Gail Caldwell, Miss Donna Maize, Mr. Nelson ' Caldwell, : Mr.: Ron Ulch, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Bennewies of Brodhagen. Mrs. Luella McGowan was unable to attend. LIJCAN COMMUNITY CENTRE Saturday, May 10 A.MVM. - 4:00 P.M. ARENA FLOOR Adults & Students $1.00 Elementary .50 ' ' Preschool - Free Over 70 exhibits of various crafts, bake tables, antiques and flea.market items For booth space to rent call 227-4221 ANTIQUE DEALERS WELCOME CLINTON 109 BEECE 8TREMT 482-7030 FRI.-SAT:-SUN. APRIL 23.24.25 BOX OFFICE OPENS AT 7:30 P.M. FIRST SHOW AT 8:00 P.M. �hIIlldli�ul�W W ���tlliW� lil6Vdd�6lrulu�I��IYudu�dldl�l�totiiitl Ill�diYii�il�I�u�ili�iiii�tuV��iiIl�i6yW�l��i66�Vulf�hl!IIIYJitlmilullldi110,11V61i1i Wishes from your children: Heather, Dennis, Nancy and Kevin u .etWorkshoppp may 10:00 a. m . 2:00 p.m. Bring a lunch Registration limited to 10 children ages 12 -14 years "I1()‘% di(I ,()ti (IE',' .Joseph' I iti you die in this house? N111) do loll' il'llklltl:� ADULT ACCOMPANIMEUT Warning; Not Suitable for Children Pipit "GOOD-BYE IELLO BOND! Splos ars back In tuition In this slick cold war thriller." Ron (law, b 1 tlbronlosa► �.. Sponsored by Blyth Centre for the Arts Registration Fee $2.00 Pre -register Phone 523-9300 FRIDAY AND SAT. NIGHT ',. ADMISSION ONLY *2.5° SUNDAY NIGHT ONLY . Bring everyone you can put In one cart CARLOAD $ 00 ONLY • A6 THE BLYTH STANDARD • APR'L 21, '.198/1. :11•161•11 X11+1{ III 1/9•941111 IIPY itlili-IiYY.W YII1 Yi.J.JJ I• I YYiY it IY FYI II III Ilii ii ill 'I : 1111111 1111 IIIY` 1 1 �IddlYlnilldhlldhB h!Y hh 1LIIdhY11 I .'I'. � i ILI h1 I l i lY Y YI 1 i -I 9 Ii".dhh h6 I! II I. I lulh 11661adlllldlld I I Y II r YI'' I I II1ItIh I du. I 16 I L I I ills 1.Yi Ih Idl il�ld�l dl 1 I �I'1 Id 11111111 I I hill I I T I'.I ild �+.91'11 11 I{I'IYIhf111 VIJll1�Id al uil�Iul1 Ia111a�Y11dYVnYddhlYl�ildl�IlI1SIdII�u,LhhV11116i11111YhY�lIl�llildldlJSid,LVdIi8I111119hIIlYIdIGIY�III�IIIIJdYtlh�6lh�llllilall'LltliidlV�dVla'I�YdJIJIIVJIJY�IiYYWdIIYYIII+dIYaIIli16VIV1111i�Y6hIYIIIhhYItlIJIILI,InILIYhYLVIItlLII;YIItIY�IYII,YW6i�IIJIIIIIl6lilulYlllYelYllilYdailYdliLII,II;IIII��ItIIB.iiIYVVI +II \ VI LI1 cI (,,,'I ;1111.. PRICES EFFECTIVE 6 DAYS APR. 21 THRU TUES. APR. 27. MAPLE LEAF SLICED COOKED MEATS MAC & CHEESE LOAF, PIZZA LOAF PORK & BACON LOAF, CHICKEN LOAF, PEPPER MEAT LOAF, OR LUNCHEON MEAT LOAF 'OUR REG. 1.05 MAPLE LEAF REGULAR OR ALL BEEF WIENERS. LESS THAN 1/2 PRICE I II FRESH ONTARIO •1i I 1 11111-,1 MAPLE LEAF SLICED SHOULDER BUTT PORK ROAST 2.60/kg118 Ib. MAPLE LEAF PORK BUTT BONELESS SWEET PICKLED COTTAGE ROLL 3.95/kg 79 1.79 Ib. Zehrs sliced _ SALAMI I 175 g 9° aZehrs sliced summer 175 9 ;SAUSAGE $11$ .3.26/kg REG.,THICK OR GARLIC BOLOGNA • OUR REG. sit 48 500 g '2.69 • PKG. MAPLE LEAF SLICED COOKED HAM, ;175 g -PKG._. ®s FLAVOURFUL YOUNG BRAISING BEEF SHORT RIBS MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE ,0 oz. JAR ROBIN HOOD ALL PURPOSE FLOUR kg *289 6 AG • II CLOVER LEAF PINK SALM 220 g TIN LIBBYS ALPHAGETTI,'ZOODLES OR SPAGHETTI & CHEESE IN TOM. SAUCE • 14 FL OZ 59# TIN GOLD, WRITE OR SKY BLUE • TETLEY DIAL OATH BAR SOAP 1390g PKG. OF 3 169 ZEHRS CHOICE TOMATOES 19 oz: TIN 79#. ZEHRS TOMATO. JUICE 48 oz. TIN CAN. NO.1 ORANGE PE h� TEA BAGS PKG.2 ... *1.99 ' 4 COLOURS KLEENEX FACIAL TISSUES as . 200's FULLY COOKED MAPLE LEAF CANNED HAM 1 LB.:TIN PRODUCT OF U.S:A. HEAD ETTUCE EACH 175 g PKG. FROM TENDER ONTARIO FRESH PICNIC PORK SHOULDER ROAST I II LEAN AND TENDER s2.16/kg MAPLE LEAF FRESH SHOULDER PORK COOKED PORK SHOULDER Ib. BUTT CHOPS SMOKED PICNIC 1 Ib. 61.12 PKG. /k417:0 9 ; 0 CHOICEST YOUNG' CANADA 'A' STANDING RIB ROAST 5,91 /kg • MAPLE LEAF MIkE DELI STYLE COOKED MEATS 250 g PKG;1949 MAPLE LEAF SLICED CORNED BEEF TENDER, JUICY CANADA 'A' GRADE Ib OUR REG. 1.98 Ib.'• $2,62/kg I Ib. 'FRESH YOUNG PORKAT THE DELI..... MEATY SIDE Maple Leaf $8,36/kg RIB STEAKS SPARERIBS _Country Kitchen SMOKED HAM 3, fn ;16.13/kg1 ; Ib: 3.70/kg Slog Ib Store eSliced Leaf '4.37/kg 1 ZEHRS ROUND SMOKED FULLY COOKED DINNER HAM 5.93/kg � �2.69 Ib. MAPLE°LEAF REGULAR, MAPLE OR THICK SIDE BACON 1500 g PKG. le 98 ' CHICKEN LOAF si 9�1b 'Maple Leaf : '3.95/kg POLISH COIL .. sf.791b COUNTRY OVEN Fresh Baked RAISIN LEAF Maple Leaf Beef iso g BMAPLE ARA CHUB p DREAD. 16 oz. 0 BABYBAG :� URGERS 3129 Vienna or BOLOGNA Maple Leaf Golden Fry 500 g • FRENCH ;h • SAUSA.GE $1.79A g 50 g PKGS. :2.60/kg60/:2.60/kg COCka COLA TAB, .SPRITE OR SUGAR -FREE SPRITE CASE OF 24 x 10 OZ. TINS LL ZEHRS DINNERS MACARONI AN CHEESE PKGS1 ` 2179°' ASSTD FLAVOURS LAURA SECORD PUDDINGS FOUR $1 DARK RED OR NEW ORLEANS STOKELY KIDNkY BEANS 14 oz..`59° •TIN ' GREEN GIANT 7.. oz. FCY NIBLETS CORN OR 10 oz,. • KITCHEN'S 'GREEN OR WAX BEANS 2/79" PRODUCT OF U.S.A. STRAWBERRIES JUICY FRESH CALIF, GROWN PINT (Y LARGE ASSORTED TROPICAL PLANTS 10 POT Prod. of California- Size 113Prod. of.U.S.A. NAVEL ; ORANGES ... DOZ, 2. qy Can4(o. 1 Sweet Prod, of B.C. Can. Fcy. . GREEN PEPPERS ... 13 ' Prod, of Fla. Can. No. 1 SPARTAN APPLES.(4 x•19 TOMATOES... VINE RIPE Prod. of Calif: Bunches` GREEN ONIONS.:...:... 93/990 Prod, of Chile Granny S 42C/kg FANCY APPLES Product of Ont. Can. No. 1 , WAXED RUTABAGAS Prod. of Florida FRESH LIMES .111 1I 111.11,III,I,1111 I. JII99.y1s:,YYYliilil THESE SPECIALS 2,1c;kg 98° Ib. 1.74/kg Ib. CARNIVAL . • CHICKEN OR TURKEY ICE KNOTTY PINE CREAM PIES 5 FLAVOURS 2 LITRE ZEHRS KETCHUP 1 , LITRE $179 POLISH, GARLIC OR PLAIN McLARENS NS . DILL PICKLES 1. LITRE, - 29 McLARENS STUFFED AZAILA OLIVES $159 375 mi GREEN GIANT FANCY GRADE CREAM STYLE CORN 10 oz. -2 890 TIN PRODUCT OF CALIFORNIA FRESH BROCCOLI BUNCH PROD. OF ONT. CAN. NO. 1 COOKING ONIONS OR PROD. OF USA CAN: NO. 1: NEW CROP! CARROTS Product of California ROMAINE LETTUCE Prod. of Fla. Can, No. 1 SWEET CORN ..... . Prod. of Ontario mitha,96/kg COLE SLAW e`ozPKG . S. �9 .b. Prod. of Ont. Can. No. 1 3.51/kg Pkg. of 125 t Prod, of S, aRititelikie$159b 19LB. BARLINKA . DUTCH` SET ONIONS FROZEN 9 OZ. SIZE FROZEN CONCENTRATED `•: McCAIN ORANGE JUICE j. 12.5 oz.89" TIN FROZEN f HIGH LINER COD. FILLETS; 1 LB. $1.89 • PIZZA OR BACON KRAFT OVEN MELTS 199 READY TO SERVE WELCHADE GRAPE DRINK 48 oz,�. SIZE o 250 16 oz. SLICED ENRICHED WHITE OR A CRACKwCHK WHED WHEATEAT ZEHRS. 24oz. FROZEN KNOTTY PINE BEEF PEES SIZE 1 #'•t� INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED MAPLE LEAF CHEESE: SLICES 500g.. $ 69 20 SLICES,.. •• VACHON CARAMEL (12's), MAPLE LOGS (6's) OR CNOC. HALF MOONS (6's) PKG. $1 BUTTERSCOTCH OR CHOCOLATE NEILSON GOOD 'N PUDDIN • 'PKG. I Lipton CUP A SOUP VARlou • 79 NAPKINSKleenex 3 PIy Dinner r � SIZES � FKG OF 30 A t" 3 DOG FOOD ..1!1:5.0.z: 3/st GRANOLAe TARS 9'1.35 •DOG `FOOD . 2 ks. s*. 9 BREAKFInstant' ST ens X1.29 Johnsons -400 Maxwell House Instant Decaff. BABY POWDER .1.49' COFFEE : 8 oz: JAR S§, 99 Playtex Non -deodorant Mrs. Smiths frozen TAMPONS ... 30's 3.29 APPLE. PIE..7.� �1.S9. PIa tex Deodorant Neilson Small Curd'2%5Qg TA�IPOI�S . 30:8.: X3.69 COTTAGE CHE�ESEs1.29 2 LB. d: Esprit F1AMP�®r o00 rnl $ Tenderflake 5 S 659 PURE LARD .. 31b. ?.69 COOKIES.McCormicks-3� 9 . $1• Neilson Famous 2 � 3/S959 ICE CREAM :.LITRE 2.S9 countr Time slx Blue Bonnet Coloured 2/99° LEMO�ADE .,0O=: 1.29, MARGARINE ..31b:: 2.39 Esso`Stretch 'n'Seal Weston, Raspberry or Lemon FOOD WRAP 30 m �f.35'BUTTERHORNS .els . 99' 1 69¢ : Clarks WITH 0 We reserve the right to limit BEANS, PORK . 19 Sr �S purchases to reasonable : weekly family requirements. Prod' of U'S.A. Can. No. 1 �► ' 3/990 CUCUMBERS EACH 39 IYIj I-Il1111111li highway #8 ill i�i ill i� i.1I .I. 11 Ili IYIIIIiIw Il.i.11Y9Yi.w l ill • WINGHAM NGlibdtd+II!11�11(daY(Vlh IYIIIIIIIIIiudllid{d111lIIIlii11YlhlIilN°ti3rl�ili6tiiWlYli��ll!<Ittldll iiIYllll'IiIIIYVIVVtIIW�iWll�iAtlY4sdLly�'ssliQIVIeIVlli9tlll�VV 7 ---THEE BLYTH STANDARD baseball iri BIyti this yea ?? GERMINATION'OF A SEED Huron County science fair judges Frank. Beletz of . the Ausable-Bayfield ; Conservation Authority and Doug Jamieson, principal of, Centralia College, talk with Lori Appleby, a grade seven. student at Blyth /Public School. Lori's project was ' on the germination of a seed and she applied different watering techniques on several. seeds. This year there will be a new ladies softball team in Blyth. This team is entered in the Central Huron Ladies Softball. League, along with five teams from Goderich, two from Clinton and_ one team from Lucknow. The ladies will play their home games on Wednesday nights at 9:00 p.m. Try -outs for this new ladies softball team will commence on Thursday, April 22nd at 7:00 p.m. at the ball; park. This practice will go rain or shine, as the team will use the arena if it rains. The age limit for the league is anyone who will be seventeen ' as of December 31, 1982. For all those who are interested,but unable to attend the first practice, or anyone wishing . further information please call Gary Hesselwood, at 523-4215. Notice The Blyth & District Community Centre Board . Annual kw NCE & SM yeaRGASBORD Scheduled for April 24, 1982 has been On Wednesday April 14 the Blyth Minor. Softball Committee held its first meeting of the season. The first topic discussed was the W.O.A.A. or Tri County question. There were only 11 people out to express an opinion on the matter, which involves every parent in Blyth who has children playing softball: The committee was expecting a large turnout, because of the many complaints last year over the travelling and the price of gas, to help decide this question. By the turn out at this meeting there are only a few parents concerned enough to come out and express their opinion. We thank these few for coming.` The 1982 season looks gloomy as of right now : because, out of seven teams Blyth has coaches for one team. Is there no interest in this town to help these kids out in baseball? There are lots of baseball players 'wa ti to play this year, but if there' are no coaches there will be no baseball in Blyth' this year. Don't wait to be asked to help out. Help out by volunteering some time this summer. If anybody is interested in coaching any of the boy's teams (four or maybe five teams) or the squirt girls (possibly one more girls team) contact Bob Szusz before April 27. Get involved. Softball registration will be Saturday April 24 from 1:00 to 4:00 at the Blyth arna. The fee set for this year is $20.00 per player and $5.00 for T Ball. This works�outto roughly $1.00 per game. The committee' is also looking for a responsible person to line :the baseball diamonds this year. Anybody' interested should contact Bob Szusz by Tuesday, April 27. It is time to get involved and make this the best year yet for the kids of Blyth. Get out to the ball park this summer and see the baseball games. Give your support by volunteering some of your time to coach a team, or help work in the refreshment booth wanting this year. Your help is appreciated more than you know. The next. meeting of the Blyth Minor Softball Committee will be Wednesday, April 28, at 8:00 at the Blyth Arena. Mark this date and, plan to :attend. Horticulture The executive of the Horti- cultural Society met on April 13th with a good attendance. Mrs. Viola Haines reported on the bus trip in June. The date has now been confirmed and on June 22nd will be to Culle s Gardens at Whitby. It is hoped a great interest will be shown in this trip and anyone wanting to go or more information should call Mrs. Haines.: �i�lt�lddl!u IillYlidlil►f!llil��5ldl���i�f �b�i J�uld'�J, Vli�l! i li',itl l�6mlVYli�l1i11!llSl�u�l� il�lulid il�l�kl llldl�liaUilidili� li`ilid�l�l�lili:fliu J�ilddllid d�4did916Jilhl On May 11 the group is having a speaker from the Botanical. Gardens in Hamilton. The theme ' is Growing for Showing." This should be of interest to all and especially for those who enter exhibits in the Flower Show. Work committees for the various flower beds • and grounds at the park were set A happy event took place on Saturday evening April 10 when the - family and grand- children of Mr. and Mrs. Earl: Caldwell entertained them and their friends at the Triple K Restaurant on the occasion of their 45th wedding anni versary. Twenty-nine guests sat down to dinner at 7 p.m. Little Kathy , Fraser, ! 3 year-old great granddaughter ; gave the , grace. Later , several games of cards were enjoyed. Those present were Mr. and Mrs: Charlie Anstay, Mr. and Mrs. Mel Good all of Goderich, Mr, and Mrs. John Lyndon of Brampton, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Govier : of Sea forth, Mr. Gerald Govier, Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Caldwell, Mr. and Mrs. Laurie Scott, Mr. and. Mrs. Wm. Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Caldwell, Mr. and Mrs, Randy Fraser, Joe and :'Kathy, .: Miss Gail Caldwell, Miss Donna Maize, Mr. Nelson Caldwell, : Mr. Ron Ulch, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan, Bennewies of : Brodhagen. Mrs. Luella McGowan was unable to attend. LUCAIN COMMUNITY CENTRE Satuiday,a15th 10 A.M. -4:00 P.M ARENA FLOOR Adults & Students $1.00 Elementary Preschool - Free Over 70 exhibits of various crafts, bake tables, antiques and flea market items For booth space to rent call 227-4221 ANTIQUE 1EALERS WELCOME! IIiIw416114Ail 63161 LSI 11.111 1ili1.1111lY iul LII lilldlll8udi01tl.laildillil116ili li 4Mif Lllillinit TNEATIt CLTWTON OTREIBT . 482.7030 FRI.-SAT.-SUN.- APRIL 23.24=25 ttOX OFFICE OPENS AT 7:30 P.M. FIRST SHOW AT 0:00 P.M. •'I IO % tlid �t►i� t ►c, auticph? l)id \uu dice iii this liputic'►' ' 1h� du''nu rtnidui' ' Puppet Workshop, Mqy 1, 8, 22, 29 10:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. Bring a lunch Registration limited to 10 children ages 12 -14 years Spdnsored by Blyth Centre for the Arts Registration Fee $2.00 Pre -register Phone 523-9300 ADULT ACCOMPANIMENT MMI..Mil NI N 11 Warning Not Suitablo'for Children. PLU. 191a BYE ELLO BOND! Spies aro back In fashion In tale slick cold war thriller." . Ra►B*, AOU iIT U *CCermaENT Warning: Not suitable for children SUNDAY NIGHT ONLY Bring everyone you • can put In one carl --CARLOAD $ Oa ONLY • The Londesboro men cap- ped their Bowling year with a nquet of delicious food, served by the Londesboro Wontens ` Institute, Special mention for the.: tasty peach pie. League President Frank Szusz opened the meeting by welcoming all followed by Grace led by Gordon Shob- brook. For the trophy presen- tations secretary resen-tations'secretary Dave Over- boe acted as master of cere- monies with prizes presented by last years winners and this years runners up. The league champs were the hawks with captain Bill Shaddick and team members. Murray, Adams, Joe flunking, Bruce Bergsma, Mark Kiuper and Tom DeWeerd. The falcons were runners up. They included Bert Lyon Captain. Don Buchanan, Gordon Shob- brook, Willis Bromley, Henry Wilts and Dave Plant. The high team single of 1195 went to the crows while. the Hawks picked up the high team triple of 3245. Playoff champs were the ravens with captain Clare McDougall and teammates Jack Lee, Bill Roy, Bert Greidanus, Rob Penfound and Bob Mommer- steeg. The Vultures improved on their last place ' regular season finish by finishing second in playoff action for which captain Bev. Bromley accepted the prize money on behalf of Doug Snell, Frank Szusz, Dennis Penfound, Donald Reid and Dave Over- boe. High single winner Bruce Roy 356 High triple. trophy for mark of 808 picked up by Doug Snell, Bill 'Sot- tiaux wort a ;lose race with Jack Lee. Picking up high average with 209 taking home trophy donated by Don McWhinney most improved bowler Mark Kuiper with a plus 20. Gary Armstrong presented perfect attendance awards to ten bowlers as, he stood in for Don ` McWhinney who had to be away. Follow- ing the banquet ` a short business meeting was held with Doug Snell elected as president while Bill Roy will be secretary. The Group then adjourned to the bowling :alley , where paired ` off as per average. Everyone bowled 3 games. High duet Mark Kuiper (757) and Tim De Weerd (621) bowing season bowling a game total 1378. To take top money 2nd place went to Gary Armstrong and Mark Mitchell 1318. Mrs. Allen Shaddiek spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Dick Garlicks, Kitchener. . LONDESBORO LEO CLUB. First meeting was held April 13. at Hullett Central School. President Ron Nes- bitt presided and Brenda Nesbitt and Scott Overboe were ` elected for Junior Executives. Lisa Duizer was nominated for Press Reporter. Russell and Brenda Nesbitt will write up bulletins: A dance April 30 was decided on for a fund raising idea and John,Lawson hieil artwright was elect- ed : tail twister. A charter `night committee was, formed. Merpbers are Cheryl Brom- ley, Donnie Allen, Neil Cart- wright, Elizabeth Lawson, Dianna Shobbrook,,Kevin Radford and /lob Jamison.'A membership committee was also formed with Scott Miller Neil Cartwright and Laurel Duizer on the Committee. The meeting closed with game of floor hockey. BEREAN UNIT The Berean Unit met April 13.. Mrs. Dora Shobbrook welcomed all and read "Tis Easter Time.'' Scripture Matt.`5 was read by Vi Burns. A 'reading was given by Tri Duizer and prayer by Isabel Airdire. In absence of leader Helen Lawson. No minutes. were read. Correspondence was thanks from Pat, Pearl Mason and family, Gaunt family and from Rhoda Myra, chairperson of Worlds Day of Prayer Committee for dona- tion of $32.75. Roll call answered by eight members with ' a scripture verse with word cross. Trea- surers report by Margaret Good. Laura Lyon will clean brass for May. The May meeting will entertain Aim- well Unit. Study was "The Death of Jesus as told by his mother" given by Dora Shobbrook. Lunch was served by Isabel Airdire, Vi Burns, Tri Duizer and Dora Shob- brook. Explorer's Expedition #3 was held ` April 15. The Canadian Constitution and the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms If you would like to receive more information check off the boxes below andcomplete the address form. See for yourself exactly what the Constitution. and the Charter of Rights and Freedoms means to you and to the future of Canada. O The Canadian Constitution 1981 0 The Canadian Constitution 1981 Highlights 0 The Constitution and You 0 The Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms ❑ The Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms A Guide for Canadians 0 Please add my name to your mailing list. IGovernment Gouvernement of Canada du Canada Send to: Publications Canada Box1986 Postal Station B Ottawa, Canada K1P606 Name Address City Postal Code PI+ Information to be supplied in:L 0 English ❑French ' al j (Cut here and send for information) LIBERAL LEADER VISITS — At the annual meeting of the Huron -Middlesex Liberal Association, party, members met Ontario Liberal leader David Peterson (London -Centre). in the photo, from left ire: Mr. Peterson, James and Janet Lawrie of Blyth, Isabel Elston of R.R. 4, Wingham and her son, MPP Murray Elston (Lib. -Huron -Bruce). (Photo by Levesque) sais Continued from page 1 Board -5374.66; Misc. Accounts (52.457.59): Balance -S1,382.00. Accumulation of expenses over the years for miscellaneous recreation is 52.4577.59. This includes ball diamond expenses and other recreation activities not charges to arena or hall. This also includes stamps envelopes. service charge. overdraft interest etc. Council agreed to transfer 51,500.00 to partially cover this overdraft. Under Experience '82 an application submitted by three local youths for a grant for a recreation program for summer months. The Ministry of ° Culture and Recreation advises consideration will be given to three youths for six weeks. A sponsoring organization must contribute 25 per cent and council agreed. Approximately 5950.00 will be the cost to the municipality. Members of Hullett Township council along with Phil Bye. representative from the Ministry of the Environment were present to discuss the "plan of development and operation" required for the waste disposal site.. Mr. Byc outlined the benefits of the Will determine term of use - capacity: 1) Security of site -water run off; polluti nuisance_ 3(Future site requirements: M outlined the three alternative to the council: 1) Present site expansion. '4 New property -a et:nsulten . ' ristian school entertains Heather ardens Eve also available strucr 3) Work with other municipalities for joint use of a site. He advised that Seaforth is non preparing for a new site approval. Hearings are this' taking place and he suggests tht members of council attend the mectings for information purposes. The study is to be completed by 1083. Grants of 50 per cent up to 54,000.00 are available to assist with the plans. The councils were very reluctant to give; in to the Ministry's request. Council is concern- ed about an erpenditnre of 55.000 to 57.000 to then fired out the site will be closed. Mr. Bye suggests that the recces or representatives of council meet with. a consultant and himself to do a preliminary site investigation. From this they should be able to determine the term of use and whether anexpenditure is iustified. A plan of closure is also required before the dump can be closed. The councils are to revien and contact the Ministry. Correspondence included: Library rent increased front 52.50 to 53:?per sq. ft_ per month. (568.75 to 589.38). Letter to Christian Reformed Church Re: parking on street obstructing traffic. Huron County Housing -four applications on file for Blyth. Planning Dept. -potential hiring of summer students for 18 weeks. One student to share with Clinton. Hullett and Blyth -cost to Blyth approx. 5300. Council agreed to go along as long as other two municipalities agree. Huilett F of A meets THE BLYTH STANDARD, APRIL 2 The annual meeting of the Hullett Township Federa- tion of Agriculture was held on Wednesday, `-April 14 in the evening at Londesboro School. Merle Gunby, former president off HCFA and a director of OFA, was the guest speaker. Elected presi- dent at the meeting was Ralph Deweerd. Vice Presi- dent is Bruce Bergsma and secretary -treasures is Laura Drummond. The president and vice president are also county directors. Directors for the township are John Van Beers, Bruce Bergsma, Bert Lyon, John IDenjamins and Luke Bountan. Mr. Gunby gave a histo:-~ of the OFA. He explained that in the 1900s the first farm. groups started. In 1938 the Chamber of Agriculture n formed. In 1940 the nar::< changed to Fed iatinn Agriculture; In loo federation ,- ,y.r,aaci to feren t bosh,— the It fis.r !iii ership. !tit- need tlnetd to: tit 0 Mr. and Mrs. Elton Fuhr of Tavistock, Mr. and Mrs. Hoggart of Mitchell were Tuesday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Carter. Mrs. Gordon Carter and Lloyd, Mr. Wm. Carter visite( on Wednesday with the former's parents Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cheslock of Tavistock. 7:30 - 10:00 p.m. and Dance ? Blyth Memorial Hall y' Ti 23 x a lissic 4 Si 00 Family $2.00 Ladies please bring lunch ;F Lyth Senior Citizens 8821 e Welcome erati grain feraCeSat?Ct trOSpaSSCS a...': the health i sur, a c clan. The -OFA € anise tccttr'c involved in the .absented foreign ownership issue. Lost H Six tables of Lost Heir were in play at the Hall on Wednesday evening. Winners were: High Lady Dorothy Doer: High Gent Ray Madill, Low Lady.Barb Crap- per, Lose Gent -Wilfred Short - reed. No Lost t-teir on April 21. Einat game of the season on April' 28. tee elr u p�stairs Aud t Hum of the BLYTH AN D STR1CT COAAMUNITY CENTRE WED. - MUDS. APRIL 21-22 LAST NIGHT FOR REDS- 1.41-141°"!'"" STARTS FRIDAY,' APRIL 23 SHOwrlM6$t NU. -BSAT. 7i:@--SUN.:ThtiSS.5 NOTE SNOWTIMES FRIDAY ;& SATURDAY 7:00 P. SUNDAY 8:00 P.M. Recently the folk group -- from Chmon Christian school ec;et to Heather Gardens hi \'nnastra to share the gond-- news of Easter by way of songs. They were accompanied by a fess- ladies Christian Reformed ho a}sit sha songs about Easter., Easter ants were passed out to the rc'sitle:tt . L3,t. t i€tirsit a the school rise€tab}s` to Hubs - '<etttltttttft-,11)tt C]t JNTON I LOMPEN 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. discussing . Concession Booth application forms for Booth i th; re Sparc at 525. for a single space, S40. for double, and 555. for triple. can be picked up at the same iii[? t=_tet locations in Clinton as above. fouvonir admission bettrrass are now on sale in AttPlINGt some nen. of brutal violence. T,ti.©. SECOND` FEATURE 1. A10 THE BLYTHSTANDARD, 'APRIL•. 21, 1982 111 u1u1111II, 1 111,1 �1 \1fl 11 ' ' u .111,. 1111 `Spring' forth your bargains 1 Corning Events MULTIPLE Sclerosis. The Huron Unit ; of the M.S. Society will be holding a general meeting at Alexandra Marine and General Hospital Goderich on Thurs. April 29th at 8:00 p.m. in the auxiliary.- room. All interested people are urged to attend. Refresh- ments will be served. ' 1.34.2 GARAGE ' SALE, Saturday, May 8, 1982 at 10:00 a.m..in Blyth Arena. • At 1:30 all remaining items will be auctioned off by Marie Salm. Sponsored by Evening Unit of Blyth UCW. 1-34-3 LEO Dance on May 7, 1982. Dance to Professional Rock Sounds, 9-1. Admission $4.00 1-34-2 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 May 7. 1-33x3 BUS TRIP to 'London; Inter- iors '82" (Labatt Estate), June 1 and .lune l 9. $16.00 includes' guided tour, lunch, followed -by guided tour Lon- don Regional Art Gallery. Advance reservations at Clin- ton Board and Batten, phone 482.3730 and Biyth Saga, phone' 523-4331. Deadline May 14. Sponsored by Blyth Centre for the Arts. 1-34-1. 1 ANNUAL L Poker. Rally on Horseback. Sponsored by Seaforth and District Saddle Club, :Sunday, ::April 25th, 1:00 p.m.' Rain or shine. At Hullett'_Conservation Area. Follow the ; signs'` off Hwy..; 8 between 'Clinton and Sea - forth. For info. call 482-9988, 527-1059 or 524-6729. 1-34-1 i 1.111111 1141.1.11111.111.11 11.11.11,11111 1111111111 411111 .41.1111 n� i 1 . :114W4. i' 1. 11. 114p.14.114. . 1 IPL111 II 1 Coming. Events SPRING Song -Fest, Landes boro United Church, Sunday May 2, 1982, 7:30 p.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 be made at this meeting and all rules will be final. 1.33-2 ANYONE wishing to play in Industrial Ball League. this year please contact one of the• following by May 8th: Jim Button, Don Stewart, Gary Courtney or Ken Bird 887.6552. 1.33.4' owed Kindergarten 1 Coming Events THE Grey -Wellington. 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 UCW Garage Sale, May 8, 1982. If you have anything to donate call Mary Ann How- son, 9454, Bev Snell 9236, or Susan Howson 9436. 1.32x3 4 Help Wanted GLACIER PARK LODGE, .Roger's Pass, B.C. VOE 2S0.' Now hiring summer employ- ees. Write for application form for positions for dining room personnel,cafeteria personnel, • housekeeping, sales clerk, gas jockeys. 4.34x1 ABLE lady, preferrablypen- 01,14 sioner, to live in and aid e semi -invalid lady. Light ohm 09 housekeeping and cooking required. If interested please call 527-0653 after 9:00 p.m. 4.34-11 egistration for September 1982 HULLE'IT CENTRAL PUBLIC SCHOOL TUES. APRIL 27, 1982 Please contact the school at 523-4201 with the. names of those to start school unless you have ,• already completed a pre- registration form. CAREER in heavy trucking transport :' drivers needed. Naw is the time to train for your class "A" : license. For interview or application con- tact Merv. Orr's Transport Driver Training, London (519) 432-1726. 4.34.1 1.34-1 CLINTON Legion ,Bingo, every Thursday, 8:00 p.m. First regular card $1. Re- stricted to 16 years or over. 15 regular games of $15. $5. least on split. Many other specials. Jackpot'', $200, must So each week. 1-32-tf 11111111.111 1 p I 1 II 1 11,1.1I V 1.11111 111. ,11111111, 1 .1 Word Coun' Charges are based on the number of words. Sets! of numerals as for serial numbers, street numbers, phone , numbers or prices count as one word per set. Words joined by hyphens count as separate' words._ FIRST INSERTION -15 words' $2.00., 8c per thereafter. SUBSIEQUIENT INSERTIONS --No copy changes, 6c per word, minimum $1.50. SEMI -DISPLAY ` FIRST INSERTION -$1,82 per column inch, SUBSEQUENT INSERTIONS -$1.54 per column inch, (Minimum size in this category 2 inches. Accepted in multiples of half inch; BOX NUMBERS TOTHIS OFFICE -$1.00 per insertior BIRTHS -15 words $2.00., 8c per word thereafter MARRIAGES, ENGAGEMENTS, DEATH NOTICES- 15 words $2.00., each additional word .8c IN MEMORIAMS-$2.50.1 plus .15c per line of verse COMING EVENTS --15 words $2.00., each additiona word .8c ' CARD OF THANKS --30 words $2.50. each additiona word .5c per word. 25c DISCOUNT FOR CASH PAYMENT AT TIME OF INSERTION Demme for Classified Ads is 12 noon Monday No cancellation of multiple: insertion advertisements after noon, Mondays word Phone 523-9.646 1441111111111 11 h,111111 4111111 i1 1111 i 111111 111111111 1111111.611.1' 41W1111141110111114111.11111111111111111..111111111111.1.1 ,iiid1114liali+.11 Ii 111.141i-J41.Y.Y /1// 'I'1 \' /' 1 L �. ..1.-..........11.,. 11 • �. Ld 1J.1e� 11,1 e111 nl with a Class� 11 -.1.1 .11 1 .1 111 11, 7 Situations Wanted WORK WANTED -14 year old will mow lawns and do odd jobs, Phone Jeff at 523-9694. 7-34-2 PERSON ` wanting to do homemaking, cooking plus small errands. Suitable for the elderly. Very reasonable rates. Phone 523-9587, write Box 213, Blyth. 7-34-2 Farmers For a good farm building at a competitive price: PHONE RAY LAMBERS CONSTRUCTION 482.3305 Clinton FREE ESTIMATES 7-32-tf 11 Articles for Sale TABLE potatoes for sale. John Nonkes. 523-9430. 11-34x1 1979 Honda 75. Excellent condition: tall 523-4338. 11.34x1 KEEP those bikes off the lawn. ,Phone Don. Bike stands for. sale, Don Nolan, Walton, 887.6402. 11-34x4 HONEY -In 301b. pails. Var- ious flavours. Still only $1.00 per lb. Bill Elliott. 523-9663. 11-34-tf wnship of HuIIett TOWNSHIP ROADS EMPLOYEE Must have current driver's license. Willing to handle all machinery. Written applications to be in the hands of the clerk by 5:00 p.m. 'April 29th. HARRY LEAR Clerk, Box 226, Londesboro, Ontario 5 Bus, Opportunity FORNEY Welding :Equip- , ent and Supplies : Ltd., an established manufacturer and wholesaler of welding, industrial, automotive and, air equipment and supplies, is accepting applications • for dealerships in 'several On- tario locations, where not currently represented by ac- tive outlets. Rewarding pos-. sibilities for those wanting their own business or wishing to expand current lines or as income supplement. No fran- chise fee or hidden costs. Reference required. Please direct resume and brief de- tails of area you are interest- ed in. G.J. Vowles, Sales Manager, Forney Welding Equipment & Supplies Ltd., 2.20 Steckle Place, Kitchen- er, Ontario N2C 2C3. 5.34x1 EARN extra money easily! A, little spare time and Regal's Greetings Gift Catalogue is all you need. Write: Regal, 939 Eglinton Avenue, Dept. 345, Toronto M4G 2L6.5 -38x1 4.34-2 11 Articles for Sale 1980 Suzuki PSX-80 ` in top condition. Call 887-6727. 11-34x1; 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 Chick Hatchery, Box.;' 154, Elmira N3B 2Z6, (516) 669-2561. 11=34x1 SWIMMING Pools. Manu- facturer's clearance on above ground , pools. Completely fenced with patio deck, sand filter, pump and skimmer. $1,595.00. Call collect for further information. (416) 945.4773: 11-34x1 WATERBED: Do it yourself kif, $175. Includes mattress, heater, liner. Single, queen or king. Save money by • making frame yourself. Com- plete instructions, free de- livery. Call collect (416) 637.6904. 11.34x1 .14 1 11 11 1111 1 11 11 I k I1 11 ,I , 111. 1 . 1111 1 11I. 1111 1.11 1 .11 .11111 ,1611.1 1.14 1 . phi I 8 Farm Stock 8 Farm Stock TQCKER S. 900HEA AT Hensall Livestock Sales Ltd. ON t., May 1, 1982 at 1:00 pan. Consisting of: Steers and Heifers For information call• VICTOR HARGREAVES [519] 482.7511 [Clinton] ,BARRY MILLER [519] 235.2717 [Exeter] or [519] 229.6205 [Kirkton] GREG HARGREAVES [519] 262.2619 [Bengali] or [519] 262.2831 [Hensall] AUCTIONEER: LARRY GARDINER 8-34-2 11 Articles for Sale UNIQUE mail order cata- logue, self-help tools, can- ning, gardening, butchering, harnesses, windmills, cider presses, bells, churns, cook stoves, grain mills, 50c. Pio- neer Place, Route 4, Aylmer, Ontario N5H 2R3.: '11.14.1. GENDRON • pram, baby swing, Peterson car seat, infant . portable bed, infant carrier and car bed. 523-9668 11.34-xl MATTRESSES: ;'Full width Sertapedic mattress (312 coil springs inside) and matching box spring, 2 piece unit. This week at $295.00. Also Sim- mons and Sealy and ' other mattresses. , Special! Full width mattresses. This 1 week only $95.00. Schuett's, Mild- may deliver..Also select;from about 100 different suites of furniture.' Take advantage of the `April Shower of ` Spe- cials". Godfrey E. Schuett Limited, Mildmay. 11-34-2 • HIGH -rise bike, banana seat, 14" frame, 20" tires. 'I Call 887-6888. $45.00. 11-34.1. UNWANTED HAIR Vanish- ed away with Saca-Pelo. Saca-Pelo is different. It does not remove or dissolve hair from the surface, but pene- trates and retards growth of unwanted hair. Lor -Beer Labs. Ltd., 9-712 Robson St., 'Vancouver, B C V6Z 1A2 11.34x2 "TALK CORN" Talk to your P.A.G. seed dealer about this year's results from test plots in operation "Side by Side". "The growing name in Corn". SEE DURST Clinton 11-34-4 12 Wanted to Buy WANTED: Small calves, either dairy or beef. Clare Van Camp. 357-2861. 12-32-tf 15 Property for Rent FOR RENT -3 bedroom house in Blyth. Call 523.4509. 15.34.1 19 Notice Hank's Small Engines Service 1 MILE NORTH OF i.ONDESBORO 523.9202 Lawn and Garden Equipment Repair New and Used ti Garden Equipment In Stock 19.33-tff Septic Tanks Cleaned PHO LOUIS BLA R.R. #2, Brussels, Ont. 887-6800 19-33-tf Custom Farm Services Cultivating, Planting Incorporating sprays Anhydrous ammonia application & spraying Phone .l FRANK PROCTER 887-9481 19-34-5 More on next page LIBERAL LEADER VISITS — At the annual meeting of the Huron -Middlesex Liberal Association, party, members met Ontario Liberal leader David Peterson (London -Centre). in the photo, from left ole: Mr. Peterson, James and Janet Lawrie of Blyth, Isabel Elston of B.R. 4, Wingham and her son, MPP Murray Elston (Lib. -Huron -Bruce). (Photo by Levesque) Continued from page 1 ,'ioard-5374.ti6; Misc. Accounts (52.457.59); Balance -51,382.00. Accumulation of expenses over the years for miscellaneous recreation is 52.4577.59. This includes ball diamond expenses and other recreation activities not charges to arena or hall. This also includes stamps envelopes. service charge. overdraft interest etc. Council agreed to transfer 51,500.00 to partially cover this overdraft. Under Experience '82 an application submitted by three local youths for a grant for a recreation program for summer months. The Ministry of ° Culture and Recreation advises consideration will be given to three youths for six weeks. A sponsoring organization niust contribute 25 per cent and council agreed. Approximately 5950.00 will be the cost to the municipality. Members of Hullett Township council along with Phil Bye. representative from the Ministry of the Environment were present to discuss the ''plan of development and .,peration" required for the waste disposal ire.. Mr. Byc outlined the benefits of the tine term of US c - capacity. ) Seculily otsite-water run off,pollution, nuisance. 3(Future site requirements, bin. Bye also outlined the three alternatives available to the council: 11 Pr tit site expansion. '4 New property.a et:nsultan structi J wistian school entertains Heather ardens am - Work with other municipalities for joint use of a site. He advised that Seaforth is o ns preparing for a new site approval. bleeriags are ni;w taking place and he suggests tht members of council attend the meetings for information purposes. The study is to be completed by 1083. Grants of 50 per cent up to 54,000.00 are available to assist with the plans. The councils were very reluctant to give; in to the Ministry's request. Council is concern- ed about an expenditure of 55.000 to 57.000 to then find out the site will be closed. Mr. ' Bye suggests that the recces or representatives of council meet with. a consultant and himself to do a preliminary site investigation. From this they should be able to determine the term of use and whether an expenditure is iustified. A plan of closure is also required before the dump can be closed. The councils are to review and contact the Ministry. Correspondence included: Library sent increased from 52.50 to 53:?per sq. ft_ per month. (588.75 to 589.38). Letter to Christian Reformed Church Re: parking on street obstructing traffic. Huron County Housing -four applications g on file fon Blyth. Planning Dept. -potential hiring of summer students for 18 weeks. One student to share with Ctinton. Hullett and Blyth -cost to Blyth approx. 5300. Council agreed to go along as long as other tsvo municipalities agree. THE BLYTH STANDARD. APRIL 21 Vis' The annual meeting of the Hullett Township Federa- tion of Agriculture was held on Wednesday, April 14 in the evening at Londesboro School. Merle Gunby, former president off HCFA and a director of OFA, was the guest speaker. Elected presi- dent at the meeting was Ralph Deweerd. Vice Presi- dent is Bruce Bergsma and secretary -treasurer is Laura Drummond. The president and vice president are also county directors. Directors for the township are John Van Beers, Bruce Bergsma, Bert Lyon, John IDenjamins and Luke Bouillon. Mr. Gunby gave a histo. of the OFA. He explained that in the 1900s the first farnt groups started. In 1938 the Chamber of Agriculture n a:. formed. In 1940 the nai::< changed to Federation Agriculture. in 10O federation c<s ti ferent basis. . ,., the Inrinntin t)_if e ship. til need tor tilt Ilse in ._ soc.. lr • tt,to to Mr. and Mrs. Elton Fuhr of Tavistock, Mr. and Mrs. 3. Hoggart of Mitchell were Tuesday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Carter. Mrs. Gordon Carter and Lloyd, Mr. 5'4tni. Carter visited on Wednesday with the former's parents Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cheslock of Tavistock. 7:30 - 10:00 p.m. and Dance Blyth Memorial Hall T issic l Si 00 Family $2.00 Ladies please bring lunch ,, 0lyth Senior Citizens 8821 Welcome fcnccsanc 4i3 5 , act and. the health insut:. oe plan. The -001 is also aictir'c involved in the absentee foreign ownership issue. Lost H Six tables of Lost Heir were in play at the Hall on Wednesday evening. Winners were: High Lady Dorothy Doer: High Gent Ray Madill, Low Lady.Barb Crap- per, Lose Gent-twitfred Short - reed. No Lost Heir on April 21. Final game of the season on April' 28. YTH AN D STR1CT COAAMUNITY CENTRE WED. - THURS. APRIL 21-22 LAS? NIGHT FOR ccoav+rtancrt, STAR'S FRIDAY, APRIL 23 SHO TIME$t FM. '8 SAT. 7 i @ su@d..ThtlSS. a NOTE SNOWTIMES FRIDAY ;& SATURDAY 7:00 P. . SUNDAY 8:00 P.M. Recently the folk group from Clinton Christianschool 0:c;r1 to Heather Gardens in Vatastra to share the gond-- !iews of Easter by way of songs. They accompanied by a fess- ladies frnrn the Christian Reformed C'8ureh 0110 also shared sonic sang; bc,cit Easter. Easter carts were passed out to the <<'si=Deals. L. 112etrscl s the school assembly to T.1r. Huffs di end the re- WAt4FiINO: Soma ,canoe at brutal violent*. T.E. SECOND FEATURE CLINTON II LOMPEN 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. Concession Booth application forms for Booth Space at 525. for a single space, 540. for double, and 55. for triple. can be picked up at the same locations in Clinton as above. enir admission buttrns are now on sale in mTh Al2 a, THE MYTH STANDARD, APRIL 21, 1982' m Guests were present from Blyth, Brussela and Seaforth ,United Churches ar the Thankoffering' ` service c. Sunday evening at ' Duff s United Church. Ushers : were Mrs. Don Fraser, Mrs, Martin Baan, Mrs. Merton Hackwell and Mrs, Gerald Watson. The Call to Worship was led by Mrs. Viola Kirkby who gave ` a warm welcome to •,?'. everyone. Hymn, "Joyful, Joyful, We Adore Thee" was sung with Mrs. Neil McGavin as organist. Scripture was taken by Mrs: Don McDonald followed by Mrs. Graeme:. Craig leading in prayer. Several songs by the Teen Tones of North St. Church, Goderich were sung through- out the service. The Rev. Maurice Francis of Thamesview was guest speaker. He is the former chair -person of the Huron Perth Presbytery, was born in Shelbourne, was ordained in 1967. He described . an exchange to New Zealand, sharing his experiences in that country by pictures with commentary. His 'family was with him to share his spirituak exper- iences also to visit many of the other churches. There are three million people in New Zealand with six million sheep and dairy cattle. Wel- lington is the capital city. Mrs. Campbell Wey gave courtesy remarks. Everyone was invited to the;. basement: where lunch was availableduring a period of fellowship. Greeters Sunday morning at.Duff s United Church were Mr. and Mrs. Allan Searle Organist was Mrs. Ray Hue- ther. Scripture. lessons were Mr. Bill Humphries gave a very enlightening topic on I Remember, nothing is achieved before it is thor- oughly attempted. Mrs. Gerald Watson pre c sided. Minutes were read by Mrs, Howard Hackwell, also a thank you card from Teenie, Achilles. 18 members an- swered the roll call, Phyllis Mitchell offered •to be the copper contest leader for the remainder : of the year, . as Vicki Tanner has moved away. The collection . was received for the bakeless bake sale. Coming events from the U.C.W.:• executive meeting were discussed. Lunch was planned for the thankoffering and the evening of •music on 1 read by Mrs. Margaret Craig. Misses Karla King and Carol Tenpas of Brussels sang a duet: "Mary" ac- companiedby Mrs. Huether.; Rev. Charles, ,' A. Swan's chat . with the youth ' was "Start Where; You :`Are" Communion Meditation and Prayer: "Don't Give Up." Offering was received by Cliff Hoegy, Ross Bennett and Emerson Mitchell. Holy,Communion was ob- served, those serving were: Edith VVey, Barry . Hoegy, Neil McGavin, Ray Hnether, Bill Coutts, Ken McDonald and Emerson: Mitchell. The musical evening, Sun- day, May 2 at 7:30 p.m. at Duff's will f t the Junior 0 .00I!V 0 10 ICY L I11! ID! ! J1.1., u4.46.i4,n.J.1J. ;1,",..,,1 .11, , 'altos topic Alma College will be held August 22-25. They plan to have a bus going for one day. A dinner will be catered on July 30 for the Blyth Festival. 'A bake sale at Family Para- dise is set for September 4 at 2 p.m. A bale is to be packed after the weekend of May 23rd. It was decided to have the copper money brought into the next meeting when an invitation has been extended from Mrs. Ron Bennett. Lunch was served by Mrs. Howard Hackwell, Mrs. Gordon Murray and Mrs. Ray Huether. 12 members of the unit met for their April meeting at Rev.' Swan's at the Manse. May 2. Walton unit will be Mrs, Harold McCallum called responsible for flowers for. ['Rye. meeting to order with, a June and cleaning of church ' ."poem on "Easter". Mrs.. Jim in July. Williamson had the scripture. 130 at Belgrave hockey banque' ea ure The fifth annual Belgrave Choir of Northside United Minor Hockey banquet was Church, Seaforth and other held Friday, April 16 at the local talent. Belgrave •Institute Hall. The Walton Unit met Wed- There were :130' guests, nesday evening. Devotions parents and hockey players were opened by: Mrs. Allan who attended the supper. McCall giving the Thought Revd John Roberts opened For the. Month. with Grace and was Master of, Mrs. Ray Huether .was Ceremonies for ;the evening. pianist. Scripture from Psalm Following the supper the 23 was read by Mrs. Viola coaches of each team': intro - Kirkby followed by medita- duced their players and tion. Mrs. H. ,Traviss. and reported on their year's work Mrs. E. Mitchell sang a duet, with the boys. Gifts were "The Old Rugged Cross" presented to Bantam Coaches accompanyia g with the violins Wilfred Haines by John'' 2 anMd pia rs.no:McCall gave a smack and. John Haines ing, "No excuse' Sunday"read ``� , Robert Gordon; hPee -Wee coach Ed Daer by ,jimmy English and Michael Fraser; sents the instruments byGregMoffat,' Lloyd Michie God's Passion. The bunny is a Y symbol of the prolific repro -by Jeff McKee; Tyke coaches duction of life and the egg the . Glenn Coultes : by David fertility of the ,earth. The cup McKee, .,Larry Robinson by Michael Jardin; Mr. Roberts . of Squirt coaches Paul McKee of the daffodil reminds us of . • the Chalice holding the cup of called on Howard Morton, John Jessup, Harold Jardin wine, Spring is indeed a and Murray Shiell to express happy time with the hope of : their views on this year's Resurrection. hockey. Mrs. Anderson and Mrs. • The teams expressed their Bureay Editor: ;MRS. LEWIS STONEHOUSE ' Lawrence Taylor led in a thanks to the coaches with Ten tables were in: play at round table discussion of the three cheers. Paul McKee the weekly euchre which was I Resurrection. held in the W.L Hall on The Resurrection of the Wednesday evening Apri114. Lord , Jesus Christ is the Winners were:' foundation of faith. Without High lady Mrs: Allan McGill; that resurrection which is the in a sing -song which he thanked the hockey mothers who worked in the kitchen and served the meal. George Cull led the group Novelty Lady Mrs Ella proof of all "Jesus claimed compared to hockey, because Irwin; Low Lady- Mrs. Edgar about himself, we are without if you didn't sing you would Wightman; High Man- Edgar hope. The testimony of the Wightman; Novelty Man- Gospel writers makes it clear Lawrence Taylor; Low Man- that Jesus resurrection . was Ed Marsh. . ,( There will be euchre again next week starting . at '8:00 p.m. Everyone is welcome. The Easter meeting of the afternoon unit of the U.C.W: be given a penalty, which was .,up in front of everyone and sing a solo. an actual physical rising from A dance was enjoyedby death, In his body Jesus' everyone, mostly the young conquered ,death. ones with music by Brian Recent dinner 'guests of - Elmslie. The Belgrave teams all. Mrs. Willard Armstrong in- finished in the playoffs this eluded Mr. and Mrs. Paul ' year with the Squirt team. Mrs. McCallum Jed in prayer and had a reading, "As we grow old". Rev. Swan gave a. topic on Stewardship, Mrs. Graeme Craig thanked all who have taken part, reading a verse I "Did you . forget". Mfrs, George Williamson read the minutes and a thank you card`. from Mrs. Helen Williamson. Mrs: Barry Hoegy gave the treasurer's report and Mrs. Hugh Johnston the miscel- laneous fund. The group will clean the church for May and is also responsible to put flowers in the sanctuary. Members were reminded of an invitation to the Presby- terian resby terian Church in Seaforth on April 27, Lynne Longemur is the speaker. Next meeting to be with the 8th and 16th unit at the home of Mrs. Don McDonald to plan for the ham and turkey. supper June 1 at the church. Mrs. M. Baan and Mrs. Judy Glauser to help with lunch. Mrs. G. Craig closed the meeting with prayer followed by a social half hour' with refreshments. Miss Pam Hackwell of Toronto spent the weekend at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hackwell. Paul McLlwain of Seaforth visited with Ron ; Stevenson and family` on the weekend. Miss Ruth Thamer, Wood- stock was; home for ` the weekend with her mother and visited other relatives in the community. 'INTENDED FOR LAST WEEK Mr. and 'Mrs. Don Maier, Thamesford spent the holiday weekend with her mother, Mrs. Dave Watson and visit- ed her father in Goderich Hospital. Mrs. John Anderson : is a patient in University Hospital London. Mrs. Harry McGuire and Mr. and Mrs, Lewis Stone- house visited on . Sunday afternoon with their cousins Mrs. Lila Shickluna and Mrs. Tillie Gaunt of Wingham. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hanna spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Munich and family Kitchener and attended the Storer -Hambleton , wedding at Highland- Road United Church, Kitchener on Satur- day. Quite a number of friends from the Belgrave area called on : Mr. and Mrs. Howard Clarke of . Londesboro,: formerlyof the 5th line of Morris Township, on Sunday, to offer their comgratulations on the occasion of their 50th wedding anniversary. was held in the Sunday school , Hodgson of Ballinifad. Mr. capturing the Tri -County Monday with room on Easter Dyke Maclnnes of Toronto, trophy.. an attendance of nine. Mr. Stuart Maclnnes of The Pee -Wee team ,cap- Mrs. Earl Anderson con- Waterloo, Mrs. Mildred . lured two trophies this year at ducted the business. Mem- Campbell of Egmondville and bers were reminded of the the Belmore tournament and meeting to be held in Mitchell the subject being "Battered Women." Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Austin and Shannon of Seaforth. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stone- house visited last Tuesday Mrs. Cecil Coultes opened with their sister-in-law Mrs. the worship service with the Norman Stonehouse of Lon call to worship- "I am with don and on returning -home you always even unto the end of the world." Prayer was called on Rev. Hugh and Mrs. Wilson of Exeter. given by Mrs. Anderson. The theme of this meeting was DOUGH ROLLERS "God the Son: His Resume- 4-11. Ripley tournament. Special thanks go to all the coaches and the fathers who filled in as coaches this year. PERSONALS Mrs. Walter Scott returned home on Saturday after spending .a week with Mr. and Mrs. Alan Scott. and family in Sebringville. I Mrs. R.H. Buller of Ridge- - tion, Easter has it symbols Belgrave II 4-H Club met at town visited last Friday with' and legends; God's promises Mrs. Peter Campbell's home ` her brother and sister-in-law of everlasting life, continued after school on Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Fear. Mrs. Coultes. The lily repre- April 13. We are -sorry to hear that , Mr. and Mrs. Harold Coul- son of Milton visited with Michie relatives for the week- • end and; attended the Ernest - Michie sale at the Wingharn Auction Centre on Saturday. Reg. price $5.19] SAVE $1;20 cin. • Maple Leaf "V Pickled COTTAGE ROLLS [Save .70 Ib.] Old South Frozen ORANGE JUICE 12% ax. [Save .40] Mon. Fri. 8 a.m. - 6 p.m. Sat. 8 a.m. 5 p.m . Custom Killing Cutting and Wrapping By Appointment Phone 523-4551 FREE DELIVERY We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities SPECIALS IN EFFECT THURS. SAT. -