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The Blyth Standard, 1982-04-28, Page 1nn nlnr 4al,nt'. ig,i; 11 p' 1141141 h1 I411414Y.11. ..1,111.! Ill Il. 0.0.1. el .11 n4. n,e• Ir q, I.•1 u•..i I YY rd ,Ilu41 :N. 411i (6:1:1(k.' -II Y111,14tilf0YYY111,1.0411A11 h1,11Y1.11i fl 1 lm 1 I all illlll l'„1 dl li I Ili I,II,. 11 ,1 ILII i.�Y1III ii 1114a 4111 III,•, 1:1 • X11 l 11111 LiII,IIIid43r:.d 1 I li I I• I,. .I J 11,11 1 11,1111,1, ilk II II 11 �. 6 I.I. I r -ri I' I 1 u 11 .1.11.1.11111d,. IIIIIIIIY I, 110111 I I' I illi, III II I,YII,I IIi11J�fYi11111 I II ill Yliill II161 i1�i I,�III III IJIJI 4Ii111l 1111,1 lit IJ ,JI u•1111,11i111111 L YIII IIYI II. o,I. .I bJ��{L11, I,1111Ili 1 1.1 l44;lI,iltlJ 1 Ihi 1111,11 111111,11111i 1111 1,1 14,11411C 1.111VI. 11111, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28 1982 BLYTH, ONTARIO, PRICE: 40 Cents Volume 91 The Huron County Board of Education has approved a 13.8 per cent budget increase, from $28,748,562 in 1981 to $32,7J2,999, "in 1982. At a special meeting on April 26, the board presented its. budget. The amount to be raised locally is $10,530,161, an 11.5 per cent increase, over I the ;1981 requisition of $9,441,824. The remainder is paid by the Ministry of Education. The taxpayer with an average assessment of $3,110 will pay $32.22 more this year. The average education bill in 1981 was $329.44 and this year will increase to $361.66. SPRING HAS SPRUNG And a sure sign is that skipping ropes are out on Biyth streets. Having fun here is Kiri, Medd.. The average mill rate will increase 10.36 mills, from 1105.93 mills in 1981 to 116.29 mills in 1982. This represents a 9.8 per cent increase. "I am very pleased that we have been able to keep the increases as low as we have,” said board chairman Dorothy Wallace. She said when the surrounding boards come out with their budgets, the Huron board will "look pretty good". She complimented the "dedicated and hard working" admini- stration staff for their part in putting the budget together. "We're trying very hard to keep quality programs, without penalizing the taxpayers as much as we can possibly help," said Mrs. Wallace, There was considerable paring of the proposed 1982 expenditures at an executive 'committee meeting on April 21. The total budget at that time was $33,203,044.. A psychologist, at an estimated cost of $19,200, and a special' education reserve fund of $430,845' have been deferred. An expected need for five secondary school teachers was reduced to two for a further $40,000. saving, leaving the. final board approved figure. Estimated expenditures for: the board administration centre increased 18.5 per cent from $1,953,391 in 1981 to $2,314,826 :in 1982. Administration and trustee salaries and benefits increased 29.6 per cent, from $1,166,966 to $1,512,955, Wingham councillor Jim Currie, at the. special meeting along with other municipal. representatives, asked to have the admini- stration salaries and benefits explained to him. By his own calculations, he found the individual salary increases "stiff" Director " of Education John' Cochrane explained the cost of curriculum co-ordinat- ors increased from • $14,282 to $78,165 because presently there is only one co-ordi- nator, who was employed in September of last year, and this number' will be increased by two, When asked by Mr. Currie what • a curriculum co-ordinator is, Mr. Cochrane said they assist teachers in preparing course outlines and curriculum. He added they used to be supplied by the Ministry of Education, but now every; school board has to have its' own. , A student services cost increase from $373,238 to $484,190 in 1982 was also questioned'. by .Mr. Currie. Mrs. Wallace. explained the increase represented staff increases as part of the implementation of special education. Under business administration, up from a 1981 . figure of $206,829 to $261,810 in 1982, personnel relations administration Peter Gryseels said there was an average eight per cent salary increase, and he added in that 1981, one employee was on sick leave, being paid through an insurance plan and not by the board, Mayor William` Harris of Wingham asked about the deferring of the special education reserve fund. If it isn't put in place this year, would special education costs be more by 1985 -the date by which special educationis to be implemented? Mr. Cochrane explained the Special Education Advisory Committee suggested the board "set aside a pot of money". He said special education funding from the Ministry. will be put into general revenue. Will we be hit between the eyes in 1985?" asked the mayor. Mr. Cochrane explained the board had already had a special education ` program in place and most of the additional hiring required is being done. in 1982. The mayor also questioned the board's need to collect taxes from municipalities four times a year. "It was strictly . economics," Cochrane, • The Wingham mayor replied it is 'costing his municipality $13,000 in bank interest to paytaxes four times a year, because Wingham does not collect taxes four times a year. "It's saving us chairman Wallace, "As a point .of interest -will you be increasing staff (for special education) or will you be retrieving existing staff? Will it be necessary to hire specialized staff?" "asked a great r'. Mr. Currie. "Wherever possible we. will use existing staff," replied Mr. Cochrane. Of, the total elementary budget, the province will pay °67.8. per cent and local taxpayers' 32.2 per cent. In 1975. " the province's share was 75.7 per cent and the taxpayers' was 24 per cent. The total elementary school budget in- creased 13.7 per cent, from $13,441,462 to $15,278,163. The largest single expenditure is in salary and. benefits, including teachers' salaries, for a 12.3 per cent increase, ` from $10,581,663 to $11,887,135. Transportation for elementary schools increased 21.9 per cent, from $987,743 .to $1,204,467, Operating the board's own buses has been budgeted at. $202,742, up from $165,506. Contracting of school buses has been budgeted at $983,678, up from $803,653 in 1981. Capital projects have been budgeted, at $614,030, a 197.4 per cent increase over the 1981 expenditure of $206,471. This includes the budgeted replacement of eight board= owned school buses estimated at $240,000. Other capital projects include a new roof at Hensall Public School, estimated at $68,000; a new roof at Clinton Public School estimated at $218,000; new boilers at Colborne Public School, estimated at $28,600. SECONDARY •The total secondary school budget in- creases 13.2 per. cent, from $13,353,709 in 1981 to $15.,120,010 in 1982. Salary and benefits, including teachers' salaries,. increases 11.7 per cent, from $9,920,481 to $11,080,225. Transportation has been budgeted a 22.3 'per cent: increase, up from $1,173,707 in 1981, to $1,435,270 in 1982. There are no board owned school buses for the secondary school .• level. Capital projects have been budgeted at $527,464, a 87,7 per cent increase over 1981 costs of $281,006. Projects approved by the board include: an estimated $70;000 for a new roof at Seaforth District High School, a new roof at South Huron District High School, Exeter, estimated at $135,000 and asbestos hazard repairs at $235,000. Blyth okays Hall improvements At the April meeting of Blyth council Keith Roulston, administrator, Blyth Centre for the Arts, presented a proposed capital impro ment program for the Blyth Memorial Hall. The proposed improvements: would be made over a two or three,year phased program depending on the availability of funding. They include: Rewiring to meet all future lighting needs (to be completed in 1982) Cost (based on quote frdm Pletch Electric $9,800. Dimmer control ,panel (1983 portable) Eligible for 25% C.C. grant Contribution of BCA $27,500. Total $37,300. $9,325. $27,975, New black drapes for stage • $5,000. Lighting instruments $15,000.. Grand piano $10,000. Total 30,000. Wintario ($3000. per year -3 yrs. ;9,000., Contribution of BCA 21,000. Total Improvements 67,300. Contributions of governments 18,325. Contributions of BCA 48,975. Mr. Roulston assured council that the funds would be on hand before capital improvements were made. The program calls for the village to apply for a\Community -Centre Grant. The clerk is to obtain the necessary forms. The improvements were authorized on a motion by Albert Wasson seconded by Helen Gowing. The Huron Trappers held their Spring Meeting in the W.I. Hall, Belgrave, on Fri - Bureau Editor: MRS. LEWIS STONEHOUSE day evening with a fair attendance. They enjoyed a film on "The Life Cycle of a Muskrat" which was shown by Robert Pegg of The Natural Resource. Conserva-, tion of Wingham. A " question and answer period on trapping laws was held which was followed by lucky draws where a large number of traps were given out for prizes.: The furs were packed on a truck which later left for, North Bay. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stone- house accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Charles :.Johnston of Blyth to Toronto on Wednes- day where they visited with their cousins Mr. and Mrs. Malchom McCammon of Is- lington : and also called on their niece Miss Joanne Ed- gar of. Mississauga. Miss Patricia Daer of Wingham spent theweekend with her uncle and Aunt Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Edgar. Mrs. Ross Wightman, Tracey, Pamela and Kevin of Fergusspent the. weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Wightman. Saturday evening guests with Mr' and Mrs ' Lorne Jamieson were Mr. and Mrs. William Geiger of Listowel. Mr. and Mrs. 'David Len- nox and Mrs. Myrtle Lennox of Listowel spent a couple of days with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hanna and also visited with Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Jamieson of Wingham. Mr. Dale Lamont of, Hen sall and Miss Darlene Davis of London visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James Lamont. Mrs. Ross Anderson, Mrs. Bert Johnston and Mrs. Wil- liam Coultes spent last Tues- day at London Conference U.C.W. Annual Meeting in Ingersoll. The special speaker in the evening was The Rt. Rev. Lois Wilson Moderator of the United Church. Mil. Agnes Marks and family, Ken Josling, Terrie Ritchie, Donna Govier, Con- nie and Sheryl and Barry MacDonald all of Blyth were guests at the home of Ro McInnes. WIN AT EUCHRE Twelve tables were in play at the weekly `euchre which was held in the W.I.: Hail on Wednesday evening April 21. Winners were: high lady - Mrs. Mildred Stewart; Most lone hands . - Mrs. Agnes Caskanette; Low lady - Miss Lillian Potter; high ' man AlbertCook; Most lone hands - Bert Johnston; lowman Lorne Jamieson. Mr. Robert Procter visited at the home of ;her daughter Mrs. Marjorie Procter Ensom fora week also visited with Mrs. Helen Ensom of Sarnia. Mrs. Robert Procter and Mrs. Marjorie Procter Ensom visited at London : Toronto and Ottawa one day Last week. Friends and neighbours of this community wish to ex- tend their sympathy to Mr. rs. and Mrs, Carl Weber in the loss of his brother George at Kitchener who passed away on Friday, April 23. . On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Larry Mayberry and family of Hunter Londesboro and Mrs. Robert Procter visited with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Zettler of Chep- sten.' Mrs. Vi McKee of Mont- real spent a few days at the heads The April and Annual Activities and Mrs. Lawrence Leonard James,: meeting of the ` Belgrave . Taylor for Family and Con- man Coultes Women's Institute was held in the hall with Mrs. Norman Coultes pianist. Minutes, the financial statementand cor- respondence were read ` by Mrs. James Hunter. The roll call -payment of fees was answered by 13 members. Delegates to the 85th anni- versary of the F.W.1.0. to be held in Toronto on August ,12tit will be Mrs. Earl Ander- son and Mrs. Walter Scott. Mrs. Leonard James gave a report of the Executive meet- ing held in St. Helen's to plan the District, annual to be held in Londesboro on May 31st. A report of the Annual meeting of the Town and Country Homemakers was given by Mrs, Richard Moore. Mrs. Clare Van Camp read a list of the W.I. classes for the School Fair. The minutes of the 1981 annual: meeting, the financial statement and secretary's report were given by Mrs: James Hunter. Mrs. Earl Anderson led a -panel discussion with Mrs.. William Fenton reporting for Agriculture; Mrs. Norman Coultes for Canadian Indust- ries; Mrs. Garner Nicholson for Citizenship and World's Affairs: Mrs. Glenn Coultes tor Education and Cultural sumer Affairs. The Curator's report was given by Mrs. Walter Scott, the Public Rela- tions Officer report by Mrs. Clare Van Camp and the sick and shut-ins by Mrs, Clar- ence Hanna. Mrs. , Glenn Coultes reported ` for the Parks and Recreations. The District President, Mrs Peter Chandler, installed the new officers for 1982-83 as follows. Past President Mrs. Ross Higgins, President Mrs. James Hunter, first vice President -Mrs. Norman Coultes, second vice Presi- dent - Mrs, Ross Higgins, Secretary Treasurer - Mrs. Clare Van Camp, Assistant Secretary -Mrs. Glenn Coultes, ' District Director Mrs. Ross Higgins, Alternate Mrs. Leonard James, Public Relations - Mrs. Robert Gordon, Branch Directors - Mrs. Leonard James, Mrs. Garner Nicholson, Mrs. Clar- ence Hanna, Curator - Mrs. Ross Taylor, Committee- Mrs. Walter 1 Scott, Mrs. Lawrence Taylor, Mrs. Gor- don Mc Burney, Mrs. Garner , Nicholson Convenors of Standing Committees - Agriculture and Canadian Industries - Mrs. Nnl 1 1J 111 d1.11,1 111 IIID II IIVI 1, 1,1,4 111, o 11/d1.11 o l.z Moo. (f/( 4f 'I.1 '' ay! al . ongstaff Ltd. Optician 87 Main St. South, SEAFORTH Optometrist's and Ophthalmologist's Prescriptions Filled Promptly HOURS: Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri., 9:00a.m.;5:30p.m. Closed Wednesday Saturday 9.12 COMPLETE OPTICAL: SERVICE 5271303 I® ♦' V oe heart fund 111011 1iI�1.l'dyo Old n�u101 ng I 0001 111J� IIATif NiR •a 1. i8 8 ter OLD. MILL IN BLYTH Factory Outlet i 11 Monday to Thursday. • 9 to 6 ,Frkiay Saturday 9 to 61 Sunday1to6 WOOL AND LEATHER PRODUCTS YOUR CHOICE FROM ONE OF THE LARGEST INVENTORIES ON THiS CONTINENT Telephone 523-9666 !Pi 1111111111.10.al.'.11x/4.tl.P.aoi.14o iliIu,IIhON L,L 4IWLII 1111,144.1..16/41116.41141:ol000kkill.1 1 144 40 II 111. 1 r/i¥ 1 x/(4 •1^' FRED LAWRENCE Electrical� Contractor HOME FARM AND ..COMMERCIAL WIRING PHONE AUBURN 52:5.7505 GENERAL Gordon Elliott 519.523.4522 WI Mrs. Nor Citizenship and World Af- fairs ffairs . Mrs.Ross Higgins, home of Mrs., Beryl Kirton of Wingham and visited her sister Miss Margaret Curtis of Brookhaven Nursing Home Mrs, Garner Nicholson, Ed- ucation and Cultural Act- ivities Mrs. Glenn Coultes, Please turn to page 9 co head, hristian Reformer Chinch Blyth Christian Reformed Onirch Invite yen to Its worship services and programs SUNDAY, IMLAY 2 10 a.sn. • The Bread of Life" John 6: 35-40 2:30 p. rml . "The Gift of Miracles" John 4: 46.54 Every Sunday Listen to: Sarnia - CHOK 7:15 a.m. 1070 Wingham CKNX 10:30 a.m. 920 Stratford • CJCS 9:00 a.m. 1240: Trinity nglican Churc Rev. Robin Lyons Sunday, Morning Service 9:45 1br 1 1 llbii iiidh�IV� btltlJ 11EliilHiYl44111.11l1d1��1W�s9b�Wsdl��IdYlri�libhbi,lint€Y bhld9�t��511�iWdbldi,� ur��ltmd��m��nludlu�b��r:�bu�uue i1 IN '11 r. ilf( 1(1111.11 ®rPALMER. Chiropractor Queen St. Blyth • Office Hours Tues., Thurs., 3.8 Saturday mornings by appointment 523-9321 .IJ 101 11 1i1a 4110,11 41 1 1 111 11110.111 I11II.1111.111.1I1 11. 111.,1.1111. u111.11..:.11011J 11II.II'I1 II iY 11141111;1111111Yu1.11.11d 1.ol111.11111111 11. WARD UPTIGROVE CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS, t1STOWEL, ONT. 291;3040 eo. Burkholder ; AUTO BODY. COLLISION REPAIRS & REFINISHING 1; TOWING SERVICE 24 HOURS A DAY 523-9474 ;LIFE R. John Elliott 519.5234323: JE L rnarT 1,7D INS IT,RANCE IN AT.I.:BBANC t ES Estliblishtd 1910 BLYTH, ONTARIO NOM IHO 5I9.523.4481 LIVESTOCK MORTALITY INSURANCE.. Bowes Electronic. Shop T.V. Antennae & Tower 'sifellation Repairs Magnavox Sharp T.V. & Stereo F.M. 2 -Way Radios 523.4412 Hamilton Si, Blyth DAL SEPTIC TANK PUMPING SERVICE CLINTON PHONE 482-3320 or 527-0284 GENERAL REPAIRS 4 OF ALL TYPES TOWING.SERVICE 24 HOURS A DAY BP E. 5. :-.Ric4trzond axa9E: Blyth_ ' Ontario 523-4501 523-9207 W •.11.11• 111 .111 11.1141 1111110 Ho 111 I.., 11110,1i...1. Wi111•.1 Robert WorseI9 Plumbing Heating Sales "& Service Box 68 Auburn 526-7597 LYLE YOUNGBLUT .011. BURNER SALES & SERVICE "Your Oil Heating Contractor' BLYTH ONTARIO PHONE 523=9585 1..111111.11 i 1 11 1 11.1111111 1 .111111111111 i1tl 11111111.111..111.1.111.11 /ll, THE BL=YTHJSTANDARD, APRIL 28 do rs for - The Auburn Community Memorial hall Board met last Thursday evening in the hall with the chairman; Reeve Tom .Cunningham in the chair. The minutes were read by the secretary Mrs. George Collins. Ross Robinson re- ported that the record player had been repaired but need- ed a new needle. The outside front doors were reported in poor condit- ion and needed repairs. It was decided to replace the doors and Jim Schneider was given. the go-ahead to build new ones. The financial statement was • accepted as read by the treasurer, Mrs. George Collins. The paving at the front of the hall was discussed and if possible will be done when the Lion's Club will lay their pad. Other business was .discussed and meeting was adjourned. All members except Jim Sch- neider were present. SPECIAL --- Gail' King of Blyth designed the more than 40 costumes for the Clinton and District Christian School's upcoming play Rip Van Winkle.. Here she measures up ° Rick Van Wyk la Grade 7 student, for his American Civil War soldier' ''uniform. The musical will be performed on May 13 and 14. (Shelley McPhee Photo) iJNTr ONE MEET Unit 1 of Knox United Church Women met on Tues- day evening April 20th in the Sunday school room of the church. Saviour breathe an evening Blessing was sung and the offering received and dedicated by ` Mrs. Donald Young. The theme of the meeting was "Books, exploring the different books that are now available. Mrs. Allan Webs- ter spoke aboutthe different Biblical books such as the Robe written by Lloyd C. Douglas ; Silver Chalice by 'kii+14l 11.i1111.IILi YNiiidlJWhl^WLCYgLY71l4JIh YIIIiYdi{tliWIiIW11446111YII 1, Cod l 4,41111111441Si.1,61.4amiUI,a till 4,,h,..1.11. I11 .1116141.411o. idRoil111111 di IB II 1.111,111 ILI 1111111.111 IIWI I t 11411JJiy6Wi 1 Thomas B. Costain. She also. I spoke on the life of Corrie Ten Boom as written in the books ' - In My Father's House and "The Hiding Place." Mrs.• Norman Wightman gave an outline of the ' life of Maria Von Trap. She told how they had made their great decision to leave their homeland and leave all their possessions behind, when they crossed the mountains on foot to freedom. The settled in Stowe, Vermont and were well known as the Trap Family Singers. Mrs. Wightman touched on the life of Pat Boone, ,a born- again Christian and Dale Evans an outstanding Christ- ian today, Mrs. Donald Young gave short account on the life of Miss Clare McGowan, Gode- rich. She told about her years in China and also, her work with , the Huron County Children's Aid Society and her contributions to Seniors today. All these books were on display and many others which are available at book stores and librariesin this' area. Mrs. Glen Webster had purchased Radiant Life to :use in the Unit meetings and will be added to the Church Library. Newspaper articles were read about a Christian and used to answer the roll call. Mrs. Maurice (Bean, the leader took 'over for the business part. Mrs. Dorothy Grange is to be in charge of the next. meeting. Unit 1 was asked to cater to the Brownie and Guide Mother and— Dau-ghter Banquet. 1982-®A3 uburn H&1 The quilt show to take place In the Auburn Knox 'United church. May 15th from 2.5 and. 7-9 was .discussed. •The secretary Mrs. Tina Etnpey reported ` hearing !from Canada Packers and 'they are going to bring their Spinning Wheel as well as their prize winning quilts. Many local quilts and crafts will be on display as well as a craft and bake sale. The 1 meeting was brought 'to a dose and lunch was served by Mrs. Allan Webster, Mrs. %Norman Wightman and Mrs. Donald Young. HOLD LADIES NIGHT The Auburn and District lion's club held their Ladies night last Wednesday even- ing with the dinner served by members • of the Booster Club. Lion president ;Walter Marchl was in charge. The guest speaker was Rosemary Armstrong whopresented a slide :presentation on the Huron Day Centre for the Homebound.` The club mem- bers presented her with, a donation, and a gift ,to 'the guest speaker. The • secret- ary, Lion Bob Worsell read the minutes which were accepted on motion of Lion Steve Campbell, seconded by Lion Marinus Baker. The correspondence was read by lion president Walter Marchl. It was announced that the winner of the Lottery draw was. Greg Arthur. Pre- sident Walter noted that 'volunteers will be needed to work on the lunch booth and lion Ross Dobie asked for volunteers to clean up the. ball park... The Auburn club presented a cheque to the 1 Leader Dog chairman Lion Bud Chamney. Motion to adjourn was made by Lion. Edon Chamney and Lion Marinus Bakker. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert . Worsell : and Mrs. Dorothy Grange following. the . baptism of Graham Christopher Worsell at Knox United Church last Sunday were Mr. and Mrs, Albert Worsell and Ben of Gode 'rich, Mr. ' and " Mrs. Rob .angh, Kristen, Kecia and Kara, Mr. and Mrs: Tom Morris, Monique, Matthew and Megan, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lawson, Doug. Lawson and Martha' Byrne, all of London, Miss . • Jennifer Grange, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Rick Hawley, Beth and Amy of Auburn and ' Mr, Frank Pentland of Dungan- non. Two-year-old Janice -Marie Young has returned home from Clinton Public hospital where shehad been a patient last week with fractured leg. The winner of the Auburn lion's Club mini -Lottery last week was Greg Arthur. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. John Blok on the birth of their daughter on Saturday, April 24th in Clin- ton Public hospital. 1980 Buick Century Ltd. 6,0+x`1...00' Safetied 1980 Olds cutlass w lair 6,000.00 Safetled 1975 Olds ' Delta 88 ` 1,200.00 1974 Vega as is MAKE AN OFFER 1972 Matador as is MAKE AN. OFFER Points & Condensors Coils 25 ®/® Caps & Rotors HEI Caps. & Rotors rigg Spark Plugs Starter & Alternators Ontario is famous for its fishing, The Ontario.government constantly checks this valuable resource through its continuing fish research and testing program: Testing has now been done in 1,102 lakes and rivers. The results are published in the Guide: GUIDE TO EATING ONTRIO SPOR eFISH 'Northern Ontario, Lake Su erior, Lake Huron GUIDE TO EATING ONTARIO SPORT FISH ,Southern Ontario and the GreatLakes. You can get your free copies from your nearest office of: THE ONTARIO MINISTRY OF THE -ENVIRONMENT THE ONTARIO MINISTRY OF NATURAL RESOURCES THE ONTARIO MINISTRY OF NORTHERN AFFAIRS Copies are also available iri vacation area Brewers' Retail,Stores and LCBO Stores in June. SHOP WILL BE CLOSED MAY 1 AT 6:00 P.M• G Richmond .Garages.. Blyth � jLW6-'�''iYdaliliWl�lilit.INtd"`0 �... `-1 hu'"...•:••y.f.1.'IiIWIYWuuilBbYlCii8tl.1'llidl:flY444111ii.li Ministry of the Environment Hon. Keith C. Norton, 0 C., Minisker Y Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources Hon, Alan W. Pope, Minister A4 - THE BLYTH STANDARD, APRIL 28, 1982 LYTH STANDARD Box 10, Blyth, Ontario NOM 1H0 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 519.523-8646 C A Member Canadian Community Newspaper Association, Ontario Weekly Newspaper Association and The Audit Bureau . of Circulation. A member of the Ontario Press Council Subscription rates: ® I Canada $13 a year (in advance) outside Canada $30 a year (in advance) Single copies - 40 cents each Authorized as second class mail by Canada Post Office. Registration Number 1319. ante to Across Canada this November, .a lot of people will have their chance to do'something about the nuclear arms buildup: not much, perhaps, but something. Prompted by the city council of Ottawa, some 30 . municipalities across the country. have decided to add a question to the municipal ballots asking people if they would support a call for disarmament. It's a move that has brought a good deal of controversy, both within some of the councils voting on the issue and in -the national press. ;Why,. y opponents say, waste the taxpayers' money voting on a question that doesn't fall within the realm of municipal powers anyway? Besides, how could anyone vote against nuclear; disarmament? It's a motherhood issue. They're right of course. If every single municipal voter in Canada voted for disarm- ament it isn't 'likely going to accomplish a thing. And really, who would dare .to vote otherwise? Still, one might ask the opponents of the vote what they have done "recently to stop the insane arms race the world is going through again. We have come to think of the disarmament supporters as activists marching in the streets. Most of us just aren't marchers. We sit at home and may shake our heads at the madness of it and may say a couple of extra prayers at night but for the vast majority of the population, that's as far AS . our action me to A BLUE iHBON, WAP0 '1980' To the eGiAtor: A few years ago when I was in the early public school a lot of stories began "Once Upon a Time'.: I haven't opened a book that began that way for a longtime, It's a pity. Thosestories stimulated the imagination and on occasion resulted in very positive good results. We've had inflation, high interest rates'. and unemployment for quite some years. The powers that be seem to have established as a fact (?) that 'high interest rates, or even a return to even higher rates, must continue until inflation is overcome, with ever increasing unemployment until .. "inflation" disappears, Let's imagine that prices suddenly took a notion to drop at the same rate as interest rates increased. Please don't pin me down to exact dates as I `haven't really researched them but to the best of my memory interest rates increased from July '1979 to December 1980 from. 10% somethin! ehind, the Scenes by Keith Roee9stan about the nuclear madness goes. Yes, itis a motherhood issue and if ever a movement needs broad public support, this is it. The problem is that the issue has been appropriated over the years by elementsof the public with which the ordinary conserv- ative Canadian family doesn't feel comfort- able associating .with: Talk disarmament movement and one still tends to picture the rowdy marches of the sixties, headed by. long-haired, radical looking, young people who might be ,doing who knows what when they're not in front of the television camera. Naturally :the generation that lived with '. a certain fear of that radical youth movementis not going to feel comfortable with such a movement, and today even many of those who would have taken part in those sixties marches are conservative, materialistic wage -earners, more worried about making mort- gage payments than political activism. Speak of disarmament and we also think of those massive marches in Europe last fall with hundreds of thousands of people filling the streets to condemn Ronald Reagan for his plans to put more missiles into Europe and we don't feel comfortable with that association move either. What about the Russian missiles already aimed at Europe? Why isn't anyone protesting them? It takes two to make an arms race and by putting pressure only on the Americans, aren't we actually helping the Soviets? The problem with most of these protest movements is that they represent only a thin slice of society. Usually the leaders are leftish in their political thinking. Often they use the movement as a way of promoting their anti-American dogma. to 25% on loans for operating capital or equipment but just let's say the, interest rate doubled. Could prices drop at the same speed? What would be the result? Farmers have been pushing their old tractors. That can only be clone for so long. By next year a new tractor may be a necessity. Prices have dropped from $50,000 to $25,000• The farmer goes to the bank and borrows $20,000 instead of $40,000 to get the new tractor. What does the bank do with the other $20,000? Multiply this figure by the thou sands of farmers with old equipment and add on all the factories' that need massive amounts of new, equipment to keep up with our new -technology. Can you think of anything more worthless than money that isn't earning interest? Yoq can't eat itl You can't wear it! It would only keep you warm for a few minutes Our Federation of Agriculture is forecast- ing lower interest rates, for farmers that are going broke, later this year -too late. I heard a very brief statement of a "Poll" that was taken recently that said 52 per cent of the people were quite happywith the high interest rates. If that is the feeling of the voters, can you imagine a ' government that wants to get re-elected or even elected if interest rates were allowed to drop drastically even if if did beat inflation. J. Carl Hemingway Brussels That's why it was so refreshing on the weekend to hear about a demonstration in Vancouver that seemed to have the broadest base of any such march yet. Young and old, student and professional, blue-collar worker and management all seemed to be represent- ed. Theonly problem is that , large ;as it seemed, there were only 30,000 people in that march in a city of a million people. Where, in a' matter on which so many people feel trongly, were all the rest of the people of ancouver and area. It's time that the mainline leaders of society take over < the leadership ` of the disarmament movement from the fringe left. Wouldn't it be glorious to see all the leaders of the political parties, all the business leaders, the union " leaders, the church leaders, the stude it leaders, : the farmer leaders, all the /leaders of ali the facets of society unite on this issue and call for a demonstration of political support. Wouldn't it be wonderful for instance, in the city of to that chant in t Does anyone know where I can buy, for but honest licentious soldiery into vicious - Sugar SD/c about three thousand dollars, a large shanty wars for generations. in the middle of a woods crammed with deer Brilliant but bassically stupid economists, and rabbits, beside a stream teeming with steeped in Keynes and others of his ilk, have trout,>: and about one thousand miles away led mouths -open policicians into such a from \the nearest factory? quagmire of economical disaster that even If you do, let me know and I'll trade it even the politicians, whose speciality it is, are for a large brick home with 10 -foot ceilings, a slowly, very slowly, realizing they have been large lot teeming with skunks and moles, conned into a losing war. and with the acid rain gently falling on the And guess who's going to get it in the already polluted snow. ' neck, Jack? You and I, that's who. The only reason I specify a "large'' shanty ' A Great Depression doesn't affect the very is that it must be able to contain a grand rich or the very poor. The former are so well piano. Otherwise the Old Battleaxe would'nt insulated' that they actually thrive in a come with me: It would also.have to house depression. The latter are so badly insulated our 12 by 18 foot Indian rug. It has that the cold winds of capitalistic collapse sentimental value. though not made by, or merely make them a little poorer. of, native Indians, it is so _ scuffed and It is the average, honest, hard-working scarred and burn -marked, that .is has an slob (you and I, Jack) trying to keep his nose irredeemable character we couldn't live without. clean, raise a family, and be a decent citizen, do liis duty, and die without fanfare, who What I an Vorking around to is that we gets it in the groin, are (and don't look over your shoulder or Let's go all the way back to Rome, for the ;you'll turn white) heading into the second precedent. As the Empire, based on hard Great Depression of the twentieth century. work and virtue, began to disintegrate under Now I am no economist, thank goodness. the blows of corporation, unemployment, But it doesn't take one to see the high interest rates, vandalism, and weak handwriting on the wall. In fact, most of the leaders, the Depresson was on. The rich handwriting is in the cribbed scribble of real revelled long into the nights and whined economists. about taxes. The poor demanded bread and Stupid generals, steeped in Clausewitz circuses, and got them. So what's new? and Napoleon, have been leading the poor The . honest workers and middle-class by Bill Smiley. found their workmanship scorned and their values laughed at and their taxes brutalized until they went broke, lost their slaves, and had to do their own housework. And it's been going on ever since. Every time I pick up a history book, regardless of the era being described, I read, Thus began the rise of the middle class." No wonder. They were beaten down so often, they had nowhere to go but rise. On a good day, the Canadian dollar will buy you a hamburger or a bottle of beer. How come? Our interest rates, despite our vast natural resources, are above those of the U.S. How come? Our unemployment rate, again with those great resources, is ridiculous. How come? Well, I think" `I can tell you how come: Since World War II, from which this' country emergedas a proud, resourceful, wealthy nation with an almost automatic fine future, we have been mismanaged by a succession of "leaders" whose prime interest was power, not the good of the country; Witness the events of the past couple of years in parliament. The Tories and Liberals have acted like nothing more thana couple of old maids, constantly bickering, constant Toronto to see two million people get together to protest the nuclear madness and march, not just on the American consulate, but on the representatives of every government that has. nuclear `weapons, from the British to the Chinese to the Indians? Wouldn't it be even better if this kind of non-partisan,humanist movement could spread through North America and Europe and perhaps even to eastern biock countries? Yes it's 'a dream, a ; dream that seen, impossible to happen. But if the world were to end tomorrow ina nuclear haulocaustand you were asked to account for what you had done to try to prevent it from happening, , what would you: answer? That municipal vote this fall will be at least one small step for many people in Canada to do something. Hopefully, that small step might lead to a lot more. V�rife a Iett�r to the E'alitor` WOOS ly recriminating, constantly angling for at ' edge in the argu' ment as to who should look after the remains of the estate: And the NDP could be prepared to an unliked nephew, inciting the old girls on, hoping they will kill each other, so that he can get his hands on the boodle. Provincial . premiers have • acted like cousins, supporting one of the old maids, then the other, wheedling • for presents; turning their backs when it is time to help, and always, always, more concerned with remaining first cousins rather than or cousins, We don't . (Lord forbid) need a Ronald Reagan or a Margaret Thatcher to head this country. What we need is a man or woman of common sense, who is completely devoid of a hunger for power, and who would put the country, or province ahead of party. There are probably two or three such in Canada. Not one would have a chance to be elected .as dog-catcher. Why not? Well, Took into your own soul, mate, and you might find the answer. We vote only for those who make the fattest promises. Now, what about that shanty? I'm serious. I just added up my oil bill, and figured out my income tax. And read about the 12,000 rejected cars sitting in Halifax. Canadian cars. f. Kn h enjoyed an down under to last Saturday h Co-op steward- -ley Pilot Hawley in During the flight ed interesting blurs showing the country and style of Australia. Fol - arrival in Mel= ustralia they brow- gh an interesting shop. Later Rick served ! lunch of . relishes and Austral- bkins. UFFLE BOARD 114 GODERICH A number of Auburn Silver Tops went to Goderich last seta to the McKay Centre of r Senior and joined in an ernoon of shuffle board ochre. Mr. Claude eisch of Goderich was rge of the Goderich Pkrk, , yellow and blue rosettes formed an d streamers of ted chairs for the shower in honour of ori Mansell Inst Satur- ernoon in the Auburn inity Memorial hall. s were pinned on Thankoffering Easter Liliies, daffodills d pussywillows m r de 'a ling stetting in Krioa Unit - Church Sunday school when the ' United urch \omen held their - ter Thankaffering. Mrs. rdon Gross played a med- of old time hymns before s. Allan Webster gave the worship. The hymn, the Breath of has sung with Mrs. i Gross at the piano. Webster and Mrs. e Bean had a devot- riod with the theme Serve and Service. an closed with pray. te. the offering was received by Mrs. Dorothy Grange and Mrs. Glen Webster. The president Mrs. Jack Ami- ung welcomed ell and then thanked the members for the layette articles. bale and Zaire articles which were on display. Mrs. Darlene Prepay displayed the banner she had made for the Confer- ce. This porion was closed he hymn, Nory God be with us. Mrs. Maurice Bean intro- d^.iced the speaker, Mr. Rick Hawley. He told of his early Tfe•s wore, reminiscing the events that led him to go into the ministry. From being a Sunday aehool teacher, he had ah tended the Older Itoys part - 'lament and then decided to go to Teachers College. After teaching for a few years he went into the special Educat- on field, Mr, Hawley felt the eree to serve more , 50 _crdtu tieraei years ago to go to the ministry of the +u„iced Ohurctt. Co ling to nburn three years ago he tI the uburra and i, [,, .y t>r nit Ch lfrebeS white Emmanuel Col - Id McDowell for neer k ter Py ri and her mother, a. Patricia Niblock. Mrs. Douglas Chamney welcomed the guests and Alison Cham - AUBURN N NEWS Bureau Editor, MRS, ELEANOR BRADNOCtc ney and Susan Dobie wel- comed everyone at the door: Miss Vickie Powell gave a reading - The Good Qualities of Lori and the Bad Ones which was quite entertain- ing: Contest of kitchen artic- les was given by Mrs. Ross Dobie. The winner was Miss Trudy Machan. Design a wedding dress of toilet tissue was the 'contest with the models being Vickie Powell and Tracy Machan, Much enjoyment was had as the over 40 friends watched the dresses being draped and designed. What ; did Lori wear was another contest and Mrs. Pauline Parsons" was the winner. A solo - In held Unit in charge. Unit 2 of Knox United Church Women:. met in the Sunday school room of the church on Tuesday evening Apra 13th at S p.m. Mrs. Donald Haines, lead- of the Unit opened the meeting with prayer. After which she conducted the business part of the meeting. The minutes of the previous meeting were accepted as read by " the secretary Mrs. Eeth Lansing and discussed. The correspondence was mad. Donations of soap and scribblers were received for r Zaire. :A number of articles for the layette were on display. The quilt display to be held on May 15th was discussed. Committees were named. to charge of tea tables, Mrs. Peter Verbeek and Mrs. Gerald McDowell: Bake table - Mrs. Donald Haines and Mrs. Elliott, Lapp. These convenors are to °hoose" their committee me- mbers. The offering was teemed by.... Mrs. Wayne Milian and Ms. Wayne Durnin and dedicated with prayer. The roll call was answered with s Bible verse containing the word - Teach. Mrs. Greg Park presided Inc the program which began with the singing of the hymn Jesus is the Man for me. Mrs. Wayne Durnin gave a reading entitled Footsteps. Mrs. Barry Millian led in prayer. Mrs. Park introduced the guest speaker, Miss Betty Bedard of :'Goderich. The theme of the program was Education. She gave an interesting and informative talk on the Homestead tsroup Home near Goderich. A discussion period followed: Mrs. Bally Malian ' thanked the speaker and presented her with a gift, The commit- e in charge of the meeting Pers. Grcg Park, Mrs. Barry Killian, lilrs. Wayne !An- nan. and Mrs. Wayae Darn - L,3 ,,a-ved= a tarty lunch" and ll enioycii r saciol. the Garden was sung by Mrs. Bev Irvine and a reading God as your Partner was read by Mrs. Patricia Niblock. The many gifts were car- ded-in ar-ided`in by Alison Chamney and Susan Dobie and Shelley +� ie. The bride-to-be was assisted by her mother and sister Mrs. ug Chamney in opening the gifts. Gifts were placed on a table by Miss Vicki ,Powell and a ribbon bride's bouquet was made by Mrs. Allan Craig and given to the bride-to-be. Lori thanked her friends for the gifts and lunch was served by friends. RECALL ti WAINT fti° Mr. and `' Mrs. William Seers opened their home to neighbours last Saturday evening to wish M. and. s. Robert Turner much hnppiness,iin their new home, in Goderich. Mr. Seers enter tei�ed the neighbours by showing his colourful" slides taken in Hawail. Mrs. "Seers sake a few words to Mr. and Mrs. Turner and gifts were presented by Dwight. Cald- well, Dean Caldwell and Mrs. Seers. Mr. and Mrs. Turner thanked their neigh- hours for the gifts and good d wishes. A tasty lunch was served by Mr. and Mrs, Seers and Mrs. Alien Read. A social evening was held in the Londesboro hall on April l7th for George and Vi Hogged. George has been toad superintendent for Hul- lett Township for the past 15 years and is now retiring. The Councils and Employees. the past an e presen ayed progressive euchre >ar the evening. Reeve Tom Cunningham said a few words of appreciation on behalf -of the, council thank- ing' George and Vi for their. service to the .township: Councillors Joe Gibson and Clare Vincent ,presented them with a two-piece lug- gage set. Both George and Vi thanked everyone expressing their appreciation. A buffet lunchwas served and enjoy- ed by all. ENTERTAIN RES ENTS Residents of Maitland Manor nursing home were en_cro n,.d last Wednesday iSee=ritoor by a group of Auburi r opie for their non',:r?a birthday party selerti tis were pisyed" by Ros accos ipanied byMrs. De Haines. Mr. and Mrs: Rick Hawley, sang aa duet - �WVisp-"- cingHope accompanied by Mrs `Emerson Rodger. Mr. Hawley sang 'a solo - How Great Than Art accompanied by his wife Linda. A reading was given by Mrs. Tom Haggitt and duets - Love's old sweet song and Memor- ies were sung by Mrs. Tom Jardin and Mrs. Emerson Rodger. A kitchen band acted by Mrs. Donald Hain- es, Mrs. Rick Hawley, Mrs. Tom Jardine, Mrs. Kenneth McDougall and Mrs. Tom Haggitt where accompaniest Ma -s. ` Emerson Rodger did several numbers. Following the presenteton of the pro. gram ice-cream and coffee were served. a trip for two to Britain with Ward• with $1000 to spend. one of more than 150 English Bone China Cups and Saucers . we'll give you a package of Peek :Free Biscuits just for openers. at ell Froin now until June 4th, teatime is anytime at Standard, and you're invited to come in for a cuppa and a bisscuit. we'll show you how to get your money working as hard for you, as you did toget it:_ Ie'll'explain the new contest, and show you how easy it is to Win the cup! Come on into Standard ... let us show you how friendly our interest can be. Savings with oheq ° ._.g privileges. Whigham: 237 Jo: ° pie Si t; Telephone: 357-2022 II.YII',n Y.. h.IJ.ly.l..'J Itl .IItIY�.I JII,W+YiI'.w 11iYI li.ily Ili ib I. 1VI 1.1 IIbI i��I I. Ii. 4i�J 1, III II i�i�l+l .. iliiYlJ.iJ Ae THE �LYTH STANDARD, APRIL 28, 1982 , lI111JJII!'IllliIIi 1lIlIllollnIIIiVEdului4h.�II4Ir'IIV�i.nIIIIJIl1$IIlilidllll{110,6ILI1..1IllldloIihiIIGIiIIIhdJLAid ud,AIIIIIIIIIhiill�iJI11661i1LII1d111'I'i,IhiVld.hI1iLl5LlJ11ii4J41iiijILi1111111ll,l,ii1L6ikktl,11WkadId. '6.55/Ig a. MN I.�/ 11 /'�� 1imoviNrerevrrj..' '11i �.I/' 1 / 5 VARIETIES SCHNEIDERS' SWEET PICKLED SCHNEIDERS CORNMEALED SUM; STICKS BACK BACON CANADA 'A'' GRADE SIRLOIN TIP STEAK OR BONELESS :` SIRLOIN TIP RUMP" COAST_ ROAST:., 500 g ` 3.26 375 g PKG. ® /kg ® Ib: , PKG, • II PRICES IN EFFECT SIX DAYS No -Name : Regular Price WED,' APR. 2,,8 THRU TUES. MAY 4 CHICKEN WIENERS .. , -:.. !b ._ 1.37 We' reserve the right to limit purchases No -Name sliced Regular Price Y requirementsCOOKED HAM...... '375 9 PKG.. �� S9 to reasonable weekly family , , ,., _ . 23% OR LESS FAT GROIi'EDIUsa y MBEEF. = COOKED ItAM. o 5.49/kg 8.36/kg '5.05/kg At the Delicatessen Counter Burns Schneiders Mapte Leal baked ndwich St le Jumbo Summer Pork dI Vaal loaf or SAUSAGE MEAT LOAF 3.92 11' /kg 0 Ib., Shopsys slicedPastrami or CORNED BEEF .... Schneiders HEADCHEESE :....: SN®P1eSSYS Schneiders Re . or Cheese h s s ofd Vlenna SALADS ....:500 9.::1.39 SMOKIES AUSAGES .. 3°° g .: 1.59 SA°UMI»CHUBS. ZEHRS ORANGE ROOT BEER OUR REG 45c LEMON•LIME, C EAM, SODA 6R COLA so FT ASSTD VARIETIES DUNCAN`HINES 2% PARTLY SKIMMED,'; HOMO OR SKIM Country Oven IN STORE BAKERY Fresh Tanrn bu.o375 g WHITEBREAD HODOG ROLLS :PKG.69' g *Ill 24.z.69# : P4G ZEHRS CANADA `A' GRADE FROZEN 3 VARIETIES McCAIN 2 LB. FRENCH FRIES TIDE LAUNDRY 12 LITRE I',ETERGENT 4,8 Kg STURDI SUPER TOUGH GARBAGE. BAGS PKG. OF 101 STOKELY FANCY GRADE 14 oz. CREAM STYLE CORN 12 oz. KERNEL CORN Kraft Soft Style MARGARINE ....... 2 Ib PKG. Stouffers single serving LASAGNA . 10.5 oz. Hunts to !n REDDI .WHI FROZEN CONCENTRATED McCAIN APPLE JUICE 100 mL TUBE REGULAR OR MINT AOUAFRESH. TOOTHPASTE ASSTD FLAVOURS NEILSON FRUIT PLUS YOGURT 175 g 4 BAR BUNDLE REGULAR SIZE .ZEST BAR SOAP 400 9 STOKELY FANCY CUT. GREEN OR WAX BEANS OR HONEY POD PEAS Weston 'L99 CINNAMON BUNS 8:s. , 109 For dishwashers,' 1.69.. ELECTROSOL......:... ? Kg ... q.19. Jet Dry .49: RINSE AGENT ...:.:..125 ml. 1.19 • 3 Varieties VAN CAMP BEANS ...11.0.z: TIN.. 65# = MccAIN FROZEN TENDERCRISP 454 g PEPPERONI 011.482 g DELUX 14 oz. TIN LOADED WITH RAISINS KELLOGGS RAISIN' *i i IRAN 800 g I I FOR SALADS ORCOOKING PURE VEGETABLE:_ CRISCO OIL`' ASSTD BUNDLES NEILSON :CHOCOLATE BARS 4's Kotex Reg. or Deodorant) LIGHT DAYS.. . Rico Baby CHEESE .. Stouffers frozen CHICKEN: A LA KING Stouffers-frozen MACARONI & CHEESE E 200 g YORK SMOOTHY' OR CRUNCHY PEANUT BUTTER 500 g KELLOGGS CEREAL BRAN ' FLAKES .600 g DELSEYBLUEWHITE OR YELLOW BATHROOM ; TISSUE ROLL 4 Flavours :NEILSON SHERBETLITRE Neilson Ice,Cream . . 5:Varieties NOVELTIES .... .PKG. OF.12 'j.`7S White or Yellow HhDRI TOWELS ? R0 L St19 ea aA Bounce Sheets /407 FABRIC SOFTENER 250 g Hunts' x.19 TOMATO PASTE 4 VarietNIAies *1.69 COLONIAL COOKIES `. Cotton ,2_0z. ,:1.19 QTIPS SWABS... _. .475'g BOX OUR REG.` KELLOGGS 2.47 SPECIAL K PRODUCT OF ONTARIO SNOW WHITE PROD. OF ONT. CAN. FCY.' PROD. OF ONT. CAN. N0. 1 MACINTOSH ENGLISH STYLE PROD. OF U.S.A. CAN. NO. 1 SPANISH TYPE PRODUCT OF U.S.A. FRESH CRISP '73C/kg 3.48/kg Prod. of Chile Can. No. 1 RED EMPEROR GRAPES Prod. of California Can. No. 1 ASPARAGUS . Prod. of B.C. Can. Extra Fcy. Red or Gold DELICIOUS APPLES I34/kg Product of Canada g1,291b. BEER NUTS ) . 139/kg Product of U.S.A. _ 99 gib. SWEET YAMS Prod. of B.C. Cana Fancy ANJOU PEARS 1,94/kg Product of Mexico or U.S.A. o lb. WATERMELON ...... . 194/kg Prod/ of California Can. No. 1 lb., BUNCH CARROTS Highway #8 $6.f5/k9 Product of U.S.A. 179 Ib' AVOCADO PEARS 130/kg Product,of California .:591 lb' 'GREEN ONIONS. .... ..BUNCHES 3/99# a 86#/kg Product of California .. . .. Sr lb. FRESH LEMONS'41891'1. Variouscolours�;69' REIGER BEGONIAS..:.....4" POT fo59 THESE SPECIALS AVAILABLE ONLY IN: BUNCH • 4 1 .Y. � 1 •y �l�:' .I -)n� .yY1.,i u. 1s . o Walton W oma n's In• Graeme Cralg gave thanks stitute Annual Meeting vias held Wedisesday evening April 21 when 21 members and one guest enjoyed supper at the Triple K, Blyth prior to the nieetng which followed at the sante place, President, Mrs: Keith Ruck presided for the business and welcome all. Membership and presented a gift on behalf of the Institute. INSTALLOFFICERS The officers for 1982-83 were now installed by Mrs. Harding. President -Mrs. Keith Rock; lst vice president Mrs. Ken McDonald; 2nd d ll M tie h-�' fees were elected. Mrs. _Bill " [------F- Humphries read the minutes, treasurer's import and cor- respondence. A letter was read from the Callander Nursing Hoare for the pro- Bureau put on in March. For the dessert euchre on May `18 each member is requested to bring orieir dessert or two small ones. The Institute will cater to an anniversary on May IS at Brussels,. Morrris and Grey Community Centre when several, members offered to help. The annual meeting follow- ed with Mrs. Bill Humphries reading last year's meeting along` with the financial re- port. There were 11 meetings held through the year with perfect attendance were: Mrs. Allan'McCall, Mrs. Nelson Reid. Mrs, Ernie Stevens and Mrs. Keith Rock. The auditor's report was given by Mrs. Harvey Craig. Standing committee reports - Agriculture and Canadian Industries by Mrs. > Harvey Craig; Citizenship and World Affairs by Mrs. Harold Bol- ger; Family and, Consumer Affairs -Mrs. Gerald Watson: Education and Cultural Activ- ities by Mrs. Graeme Craig; Resolutions by Mrs. Viola Kirkby; Curator -Mrs. Nelson Reid 4-H co-ordinator Mrs. Stewart Humphries. Mrs. Nelson Marks reported for the hall board. The `guest speaker, Mrs. Ruth Harding of Gorrie, who is the Huron Fast district ire silent was introduced by Mrs. Humphries. She told of her work in the district, leaving much food for tiiewught with the Walton- �r nch. closing with a read - ''Smile." Mrs. inns Editor; • MRS, ALLAN BALL vice president -Mrs. Graeme Craig; secretary -treasurer - Mrs. Bill Humphries; asst' Mrs. Nelson Reid; District Director -Mrs. Harold liudie, alternate -Mrs. Viola Kirkby: Public relations officers -Mrs. Jim Aatmann; Branch direct- ors -Mrs. Stewart Humphries Mrs. Herb Traviss, ` Mrs. Nelson Marks; curator -Mrs. Nelson Reid; auditors -Mrs. Harvey Craig; Mrs. Alvin McDonald; standing commit- tee convenors -Agriculture and Canadian Industries. Mrs. Harvey Craig; Citizen- ship and World Affairs -Mrs. Harold Bolger, Family and Consumer Affairs -Mrs. Ger- ald Watson, Education and Cultural Activities -Mrs. Graeme Craig; Resolutions Mrs. Viola Kirkby. New business was taken care of. A donation to the Brussels Fair Board , was passed. The District Annual to be held at Cranbroo'ie on May 11. Registration 9-9:30 a.m, Delegates to be Mrs: B. Humphries and Mrs. H. Craig. The planning meeting for programs is set for Thurs- day evening in the hall at 8 p.m. New caretakes of the com- munity hall are David and Judi Weisbrod who have taken over their duties. Mrs. Stewart Humphries will take the bookings, New members were voted for the hall board, Mrs. f, Craig, Mrs. N. Reid and Margaret Shortreed. 'The meeting was adjourned. CHURCH NEWS Rev. Charles A. Swan was in the pulpit for the morning service on Sunday at Duff's United Church, continuing on the apostle creed, "Belief in the Holy Spirit".Greeters were- Mr.°and Mrs. Bill Coutts. Organist -Mrs.' Ray Huether. Ushers -Cliff Hoegy, Ross Bennett and Emerson Mitchell. Graeme Craig sang a solo, ' Its, only a prayer away" accompanied by his guitar. Next Sunday, May 2,' a musical evening will be held at 7:30 p.m. featuring the Junior Choir of Northside United ChurchSeaforth and other local talent. EUCHRE There were eight tables of euchre in play at the com- munity hall on Tuesday eve- ning. Winners were for high lady Mrs. Eileen Cummings, low lady -Mrs. Shirley; Ver- stoep; high man -Harvey Craig; low -Mrs. June Fother- gill (playing as a man). Special for ladies -Mrs. Elva Bolger, for man -Harold 1301- eer. Hostesses were'Marga- ret Craig, Leona McDonald and Betty McCall. Everyone is welcome to the euchre in' two weeks with Alberta Stevens. Viola Kirin by and Mary Anne Ryan in charge. The dessert euchre is set for May 18 at 7:00 p.ns. PERSONALS Edward McClure and Dave Reid have arrived home re- cently from a 3-4 week trip to Australia and Hawaii. coming home by Vancouver where Dave visited with friends and Edward went to visit his brother Rae McClure in Days - land Alberta when they went skiing in Banff on the weeit end. Mrs. Ruth Thamer:enter- tained her family on Sunday to a turkey dinner on the occasion of two birthdays in the family. Those ` present were Mr. and'Mrs. Volker Hertlein and family. London; Mrs. Pauline Gulutzen and family. Blyth; Mr. and Mrs. SNELL'S GROCERY LTD .. 9 99 1.29 i 3's per doz. ,1.99 :79 89 .99 iI . 41.00 , 34.00 .28.95 ,15.00 0:50 1.29. 99 .3:49 , 2.191 .1:79 °,59 .49 e99 3 for .99 `. .89 .1.29 .1.39 Lewis Soft Twist White BREAD 24 oz. f Westons Cinnamon BUNS 8's . Granny Butter TARTS 10's , - , . The last of the Sunkist Navel ORANGES 1 California )-read LETTUCE each Florida Stalk CELERY bunch . Fresh BROCCOLI bunch . . FROZEN FRUIT: RASPBERRIES 28 Ib. pa SLICED STRAWBERRIES 30 lb. pail .. , MONT. RED CHERRIES 22 lb. pail . MONT. RED CHERRIES 11 Ib.' pail Fancy BLUEBERRIES 5 Ib. bag . . Allen's Pure APPLE JUICE 48 oz. , No Name Soft MARGARINE 2 lb, , York Smooth or. Crunchy PEANUT 'BUTTER 1 k Clover Leaf Red Sockeye SALMON 73 oz. Bick's Sweet Mixed PICKLES 1 I. , , i Leaver Pieces a. Stems MUSHROOKIIS 10 of. . Clarks BEANS with PORK 14 oz. . Stol<elys Honey Pod PEAS 14 tie. Clarks Beef STEW 15 oz.. 11n:rtz Tomato SOUP 10 oz. . r acelle Royale Facial (TISSUE Large I re trite Swan Paper TOWELS 2 Rolls : . . Velour Bathroom TISSUE 4 rolls . . Vile deliver Loa q;t RESERVE THE RIGHT TO iMIT QUANTITIES Phone 523-9332 HE L' '.S AND Clint Emmrick and Jamie and tion, internal auditing with Mann's, birthday, fast' Friday . John and . Kim ° Th:ye mer . i a . when they stayed;over night Walton <zand„.Mtss'� ,Ruth. starting) Grocers to Ottawa at his parents home, Mr.,and` starting -:May 3 'Isomer, Woodstock Mr, William Bennett s Mrs: Tam Axtmann Mrs. June Smith, London now a= resident. at Callan.1:1r - Dean Iliac ell spent a few days in Montreal with Steven_ mother, Mrs. Enna raacrrd? egr lowing a short time in Clinton Huether, returning home since she returned from soap I iospital. with him on the yvee end. ital. Stev®n will be returning"to Miss Carolyn McClure and Miss Gladys Leiper and the University'in Kitchener Neil McClure, London spent Ross Leiper of Clinton visited for rhe neat four months." the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Murray Mrs. Jean four mo of Tor - their parents, •Mr. and Mrs. on Wednesday. onto spent the weekend with Harvey McClure. Carolyn has Ron Stevenson, Steven her brother and sister-in-law finished her studies at Lon- Fritz and Jamie Wilbee help- Mr.' and Mrs. Alvin McDon- don and has secured a' post- ed celebrate Michael Ant- aid. St. lY is ondey, smorial oE C. P . . e, s y 66 ��yyF a'.o.ath e t.=ardens in Ciintan. After the pests ese pot i a ... - _ ,r l t e ere ,>.,- was -_enjoys t by present. vide .€ • The meet; trayers ted a- `vonne F xt - entitled -ec- 0 Tne ro -mb r's, Seers t`4sert of the treasurer rc fore. �c_ given. The league is 425 to support sey Award 1/25 to tae missions and 250 Schmidt family ‘who los. home in a fire The 4'4,us have been asked to soon- emitting needles; yarn, sr' ing accessories and tised puzzles for the reside..ts : r er- ccs and . Middens!. i?a-ntly. a-€=,_ Fsgucre ldsilahan; raiccatt:ons and iii ne � d ions Dorothy V;anStee- endt; Education - Theresa Machan: Community Life - Marian Ilaliahan; Resolut- ,ns and Legislation Made- line kaftan. The league is going to have a Mass said for Mrs Mosac, grandmother of Mar- ie Heffron. Mrs. Mosac a a rlt-n:fl' persultal 1141 s wt duronSiew 500 e 106 years old this Coffee Sunday will be May 2 at St. Michael's Church with Agnes Larnmerant, Judy Van Beers, Yvonne Cronyn and Theresa Machan as helpers. The mystery prize was won by Mary Hallahan. The neat ;meeting will be neldon Monday, May 10 et the hoose of Judy Van Beers. St ndard W, -,NT ADS WORK Phone 523-9646 i11 e are sorry for the oliconvenience NEW UNDERGROUND GASOLINE TANKS HAVE NOW BEEN INSTALLED AND Iy , Ontario K IN serve you Commenclrig Wed., April 28 Commenting Wed., May 5 enin ecia FREE DRAWS i1 1ST PRIZE - $25.00 VOUCHER FOR GASOLINE 2ND PRIZE - $25.00 VOUCHER FOR GASOLINE; 5 PRIZES - 2 UNBREAKABLE COFFEE MUGS 5 PRIZES - 1 DECK OF PLAYING CARDS 1ST PRiZE .. 550.00 VOUCHER FOR GASOLINE 2ND PRIZE - $25,00 VOUCHER FOR GASOLINE 5 PRIZES - 2 UNBREAKABLE COFFEE MUGS 5 PRIZES - 1 DECK OF 'PLAYING CARDS. Drop in, fill out a ticket, Veal e id be -a wis copliments, Ross Scott Fuels, Brucefield, Ont. 471 Set41,t84?@o� Mrs. Charlotte Bell, of Blyth, celebrated her 90th birth ay on March 27. On Saturdal afternoon her family heli' Open House for her at Queen's Villa whet , about 90 friends and relatives attended. Assisting her in receiving was her. daughter. AddieHunking and son Wallace Bell. The table was decorated with a floral arrt}nge- ment, a gift from ` her Queen's Villa neighbours. A lunch was served, prepared by Margaret Anderson of Londesboro. Mrs. Bell's granddaughter Marjorie Duizer and great grandchildren, Laurel and Lisa Duizer served the lunch. Also assisting were Louise Buttell, Molly Grant and Ruby Philp. In charge of the guest -book were Stephen and Shannon Duizer. On Sunday, March/8 a dinner was served at the Triple -K when 24 of her relatives were in attendance.` Mrs. Inez MacDonald returned to her home after spending the winter' with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Mitchell, Brentwood Bay, 11.C. Mrs MacDonald is celebrating her 97th birthday on April 29th. GETTI NG, SET As the May -13th and 14th play dates draw nearer, rehearsals for Rip Van Winkle are becoming more polished and ready for the stage at the Clinton` and District Christian School. (Shelley McPhee Photo) DRI'/ ®IN:TREATRE CLINTON 169 REECE STREET , 482•7O3O FRI.-SAT.-SUN.- APRIL 30, MAY 1,2 BOX OFFICE OPENS AT 5:00 PM . FIRST SHOW AT ovegsmivilvt3wouz HE'WANTSY©O...3 +, TO.HAVE HIS. BABY.' MX Kneel PATERNITY. PARAMOUNT PICTURE'. kv comics IA1WUKuh Irmo HtrirdCaDaN M ROI Wu* vas-, i �nAOM CCPAIIIIUNT• , Warning: Not suitable' for children ruu:PLUS SYLVESTER NOW STALLONE IS THE MICHAEL CAINETIME Leanne Elizabeth Haggitt, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Haggitt of Blyth was baptised Sunday, April 25th at Donnybrook United Church by Mr. Rich- ard Howley. Chad and. Mich- ael Haggitt helped their parents entertain for dinner folloWing the service. Guests present at the Haggitts-were, Great Grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred McPherson of Wingham, Grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George Hag- gitt, .Blyth and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Thompson of Donny- brook. Also, aunts, uncles and cousins, Mrs. Paul Som- erville and Craig of Seaforth, Mrs, Jim . Blake and girls, R.R. 2, Brussels, Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson and Michelle, R.R. 2, Lucknow, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Bromley, Auburn, Doreen Jefferson, Thompson of Donnybrook, and David Erington' of Dung- Murray Thompson and Julie Men Thompson, Toronto annon. for the year ended December 31, 1981 with comparative amounts for 1980 Revenue Grants Village of Blyth Donations Vilh.ge of Blyth Township of Hullett Township of EastWawanosh Township of Morris Township of West Wawanosn Transfers from Blyth and District Community Centre bar account Rentals 'Arena auditorium Arena Booth 12,810 5,975 475 375. -- 650 1,000 13,935 7,350 ADULT 111 A. ACCOMPANIMENT, Warning: Not Suitable for Children Fees,: admissions and ice time Hockey Broomball Skating Figure skating. Roller skating Booth - roller.,skating 12,475 6,117 4,455 1,889 1,230 1;145' 4 PREMIER THEATRES HWY, 8 CODERICH AT CONCESSION RD. 4 ;r:PHONE ,524.9981 T,6 STARTS TIIURS., APRIL 29T1i THURS..I:N P.M. lel.-SAT.•SUN. 2 P.M..7 P.M.,1 P.M. -SUN.. 2 P.M. AFTERNOON MATINEE ffRL•SAT.-SUN. 2:P.M. _ PRODUCTIONS' GODERICH` WH() AHE A13U[7 TO EIE EsO1ME SONIETHING LESS THAN H4'N1.\N ... Arena operation • Salaries --manager Salaries - auditorium ® Heat •t es Maintenance Floor refinishing • `' Sewer installation • Insurance Ice flooder Sign 15,803 '14,660 5,428 F 2,978 .3,352 3,150 10;959, ' '" 8,039 ' 15,762 `12,330 6,000..,. 1,329' ' 3,568 3,391. 3,381 WIhthe Talents o1: %F PETER USTINOV, PHIL HARRIS, BRIAN BEDFORD,. TERRY -THOMAS: ROGER.MILLER, PAT BUTTRAM, • GEORGE LINDSEY..mANDY DEVINE TECHNICOLOR' • BOP CUCCIONE AND PENTHOUSE FILMS INTERNATIONAL PRESENT Program expenses Figurelkating Hockey Roller skating Booth roller skating 3,895 700 1,264 1,829 700 72 931 5,859 3,532 70,872 53,213 (4,072) 848 CALIGU LA • 0 • • - FUL•SAT.•SUN. 2 TEIIIftr •IFIL 0 MOVIES FOR YOU IR � lif• ION OFFIC mon gm P.M.. l ' 0 - SNOW AT NIX R* MATURE AUOII NC ES ONLY • 4• g• g o i•• 9• ®O O o• o e o o o e ®. Total arena expenditure Net revenue (loss) from arena operations •r T.141.mulaiLliiOud0lrerll11.111ilami:l:L67iGidtlilDl:111i.1444.1cWiuhl�G.laluinill 11111 011.1 WA 111.1ilII11,111111di1 i 1111111114,l0ii1iuu1lMullmmui,n,Y1ahl,hllwui11l ail,1110,V0M1n•11111 hoIlioIdehilu0I00I Festival singers ost youth choir. The Blyth Festival Sing- ers are pleased to present the Toronto Mendelssohn Youth Choir in an evening of choral music on Saturday, May 8th ' at 8 p.m. in Blyth Memorial Hall. ductor of the highly success- ful Ontario Youth Choir in 1978, and the 1979 Stratford Youth Choir, Mr. Cooper is a widely recognized Choral Clinician. Currently he is director of the Opera in The Toronto Mendelssohn Concert Chorus as.well as the Youth Choir was formed in Toronto Mendelssohn Youth Choir. This concert represents a.. delssohn Choir and is com- new direction of growth for posed of 80 high school aged this choir of young people as singers from Metropolitan they begin to tour outside the Toronto and the surrounding area. Besides presenting its own concerts each season, the Toronto Mendelssohn Youth Choir has appeared as guests with the Toronto. Men delssohn Choir, The Toronto Symphony, : and Canadian Brass. The choir is under the direction of the well-known Canadian conductor Robert Cooper. "Besides being con- ments following the concert, January 1978 under the spon- sorship of The ,Toronto Men. Toronto area and the Festival Singers are happy to: sponsor their performance in Blyth. Tickets for the concert are $4.00 for adults and $2.00 for children and are available from Blyth. Festival Singers , members, the Blyth Centre for the Arts Box Office (523-9300), or the Blyth Saga (523-4331). The}tudience is invited to stay for refresh- Hulle4t Happenings IEIURON COUNTY SCIENCE FAIR Huron County held its annual Science Fair on April 13th` to 15th. It 'was held at Huron Centennial School in Brumfield. The winners will be advancing to a Canada Wide Science Fair in Toron- to. There were some excel- lent projects and 'they' were enjoyed by all visitors. THE CIRCUS On Friday, April' 16th, the kindergarten and Grade 1 dosses went on a field trip to the Kitchener Memorial Au- cfitorium to see a circus. - . Acrobats, jugglers and downs were just a few of the many performances that were enjoyed by everyone. IdiVI�dBldlluuilllllau��1"�u�a�i�4��al��i.li�i9u�i��diu�V��i6ad�Vli�r�d�6ltlu�ICd�YI��I,i�Ei,�udud�ld��ll�hl�li��d�ld�l��luliiliii+�61�f4ll�ded��Ililm�i�d�ilhYdil� Ay • 4 Blyth United enjoys songs At Blyth United Church on April 25 everyone enjoyed singing at the beginning of the service with Mrs. Wittich leading for: He Lives Within My Heart, Amazing Grace, This is . my Command- ment, and Because . He lives, and there she taught a new hymn "Thine is the glory, risen, conquering . Lord." Adefine Campbell and Cheryl Cronin sang the spe- cial soprano ; parts. of the anthem "Seek Ye The Lord.". Sermon title: Extra- ordinary Love, based on 1 Cor. 13:7. How do you love your enemy or •those who take advantage of you? Or when full of tension? God doesn't expect anything of us that we aren't capable of doing - with his help. Resolve within our minds to love regardless . of ' the . conse- quences. Christ on the Cross was the perfect example. Show love even when you don't feel it. We can have Christian love only by dedi cation and the grace of God. Receive it and put it into practice. The children's story was. along the same vein. Don't. fight and be mean. Follow Jesus' teaching to love one another. It works, and every- one is happier. Belgrave Continued from page 2 Potter, Mrs. Lawrence Taylor WOW — Flips and gymnastics of all kinds are commonplace in the Blyth classes of Betty Battye..A photo storyon the hardworking group of area youngsters in next week's Blyth Standard. • Christian Reformed hosts choir Blyth Christian Reformed church' was filled to almost capacity when the St. Tho- mas District .male choir "Cresendo" under the dir- ection of Jack Dykstra, gave a concert Friday evening. Organist was Mr. Rick Dykstra and pianist, Mr. Joseph Van Beek, ; choir director and organist of Delhi United Church. Several hymn tunes in organ and piano duet were played for the opening of the program. The choir sang, many favourites sacred sel- ections as well as negro spirituals such as "We Shall Overcome" and "Steal Away." Mr. Beekman delighted everyone present with ' his magic touch at the piano as he played well known hymns in his own arrangements and. as he accompanied the choir. with the : organ. Refreshments were served ANNUAL SPRING Arts & Crafts Sale and Flea Market LUCAN COMMUNITY CENTRE Saturday, May 1511 10 A.M. - 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! and Consumer Affairs -Mrs. John Anderson, Mrs: Richard Moore, Christmas - Mrs. Lawrence Taylor, Mrs. Clar- ence Hanna, Easter Mrs.. Bert Johnston, Annual Branch, Executive, 'Resolu- tions Mrs, : Jean Schoebl, Pianists - Mrs, Norman Coul ,; tes, Mrs. Clare Van Camp, Auditors -Mrs. Janisa Coul tes, Mrs. Minnie Armstrong, Covenor of Programs - Mrs.' James Hunter, Mrs. Clare Van Camp, sick and shut-ins - Mrs, Clarence Hanna, Mrs. Chandler gave a brief account of the different levels of the W.L from the Branch up to the Associated Country Women of the World. Mrs. Norman Coultes un- veiled a lovely oil painting, donated to the hall by James H. Currie of Wingham. A reading was given by Mrs, James Hunter entitled "Driving to arrive alive." A sing -song conducted by Mrs. Glenn Coultes with Mrs. Norman Coultes at th.; piano concluded the meeting Grace was sung and lunch served by Miss Lillian Statement of . Revenue and Expenditure' for the year ended December 31,1981 with comparative amounts for 1980 REVENUE Bar Sales Dance proceeds Interest. Thursday, May .6, 1982 at 8:30 p.m, DRAFT SECONDARY PLAN REVIEW -East Wawanosh Township Council EXI?IENDITURE Bar Expenses Beer and Liquor Pop Bar Supplies Liquor Permits Supervision, bartending and travel 2,466 Dance expenses 472 ;21,356 Net bar and dance profits 8,243 Less: Transfer to Recreation Committee 12,180 Net revenue (deficit) for year transferred to reserve Reserve for arena expenses January 1 Reserve for arena expenses December 31 1,274 1,448 18,156 12,613 14,000 (1,387) 6,612 t288 5,225 I di JWh;iIln 614 1110111 1111 . THE BLYTH STAfIDARD, APRIL 28, .1982- A social evening was held in the Londesboro hall on April 17 for George and . Vi Hoggart. George has been Road Superintendent for Hullett Township for the past 1 15 years and is now retiring, The council and employees of the past and present played progressive euchre. Tom Cunningham ,said a few words of appreciation on behalf of the council for George and Vi's services to the township, then Joe Gib- son and Clare Vincent pre- sented them with a two piece luggage set. Both George and Vi gave words of thanks, expressing their appreciation. A buffet lunch was served and enjoyed by all. PERSONALS Sorry to report the death of village resident Wilfred Gla- zier at Clinton Hospital, - April 24th, ospital,-April24th, age 74, sympathy is expressed -to wife Verna, daughters Ruth and Iva and families. Beth Knox and Hazel Reid visited on Monday the 19th with Jewel Cowan and Mary Robinson in Hanover. On Tuesday, April 20th Mrs. Laura Saundercock, Dora Shobbrook and Beth Knox were dinner guests of Vera Gibbings Clinton, also present were cousins Eddie Crawford Manitou, Man., Edna Stemler Pilot Mound, Man., Pere and Bessie Mc- Bride, Carlow, Boa= and Mrs; Laura Lyon Miss Edythe Beacom and , Mrs. Laura Lyon returned home : on Tuesday from spending 3 months at Punta Gorda, '.Florida. Margaret Taylor and Dora Shobbrook attended Tiger Dunlop. W.I. dinner " ` and euchre on Wednesday, also Goderich twp. W.I.: ,10th baseball to'sfar4 With the time changes and nice weather many . start thinking of bringing out balls, bats, and gloves and we lin Londesboro are no except- ion. The registration for minor softball has been set for this Saturday May 1st between 9 ` a.m. , and noon at the Londesboro hall. Regis- tration fee is $5 per child. The athletic association " will also be offering T -ball for the younger ball players and iegistratlon" of $3. per child should be paid on Saturday as well. The athletic association will be holding their annual meeting next Tuesday at' the hall starting at 8 p.m. What is the athletic asso dation? • It is really a very informal group of parents who have taken upon themselves to look after the ball diamond activities. Who can attend? Anyone who is interested in helping with ball whether as a coach, an assistant, a scorekeeper, " a driver, an umpire or anything else, if you can help in any way try to. attend, but 1! you can't be there send your name along with someone who can. Londesboro like several other communities. needs volun- teers to be able to provide these ' continuing activities for further details contact Keith Allen. or Dave Over - boe. anniversary, Thursday. Staff Sergeant Richard Shaddick of Burnaby B.C. Debbie Hulley, low man John Lyons, hidden score lady June Fothergill, man John '; Radford. It will be decided in August if we want b continue couples bowling '. in the fall. Greeting on Sunday mor- ning were Carol and Ron Nesbitt. Ushers were Brenda N sbitt, Julia Shaddick, Ker- ri Shepherd, and Kim Wright. Rev. Scott welcomed all and announced the ` death of Wilfred Glazier and the funeral on Monday. Next Sunday is ladies Sunday, next Sunday 7:30 p.m. is song fest. • Tickets are available from any steward. The children's time story `Being Frightened." Jesus and his disciples went by boat, when a storm carte up Jesus calmed the waves, we need faith. Junior teach- ers were Jane Hoggart and Carol Cartwright. The junior choir sang 2 numbers with Barbara Bosman as organist,: and choir director. The sermon was "Faith and Fear". Fear is unhealthy. and can cause diseases, fear is lack of faith, the threat of unrest in the world at A . present, worry causes gland' to be overworked. Bureau Editor: MRS. BERT SHOBBROOK spent Thurday to Sunday with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Shad - dick, on Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Dirk Garlicks of Kitch .Lener, Jeff and Stephen Shad - dick; Brantford, Miss Ruth Shaddick, Clinton had •°a family get together at the same home; On Friday,, April 23rd, Beth Knox, Hazel:: Reid and Dora Shobbrook from here enjoyed the bus trip with Blyth llorticulturals to spring flower and garden show, Civic Garden Centre Toron- to. Mr. and Mrs. Colin Pater- son and Katie of London visited on. Sunday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Bob Burns. COUPLES BOWLING Londesboro couples bowl- ing league held their -final bowling night of the season Sunday, April 25. ,�. Everyone enjoyed bowling and return- ed to the church for lunch. Prizes were for: high couple -Sandra "andTeilman Westerhout, high lady - Audry Thompson, 214, high. man . Iain' Hulley, low lady - new . executive.: ,for ..1982.83 was installed. Installation - was done by Past Deputy District Governor Ted Heim- pel from Mitchell. Murray Manning will be president of the Blyth Lions Club next season. The Blyth club ;donated -- $200. to the . Blyth figure skating club. It was announced that the Blyth Lions would run a one day - eight team slo-pitch ball tournament on Saturday, June 19. A free dance would be held Saturday evening. The Blyth Leo Club and thea Blyth Lions " Club ; are looking into the possibility of having a donkey baseball game • this summer. Eight couples from the: tyh:` Lions Club attended the Lions "District A9 Con- vention in Orangeville this past weekend. John Stewart, president of the Blyth Lions Club, was acclaimed to the position of zone chairman for Zone 3 South for the 1982-83 year. At the Lions regular meet- ing on Thurs., April 22, the ark anniversar' A dinner party. at Londes- Mrs. Jack Marks and Mr. boro hall catered ` to by the W.I. marked the 25th Anni- versary of Ted and 'June Fothergill on Saturday even- ing April 24. Those present were her parents Mr. and Mrs: Colonel Marks R.R. 3, Listowel., sisters" . Helen' Marks of Palmerston, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gilmore R.R. 2, Palmerston, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Palmer, Str8throy, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Simpson, Wmghan , brothers Mr. and and Mrs. James Marks both. of . Wingham, Teds sister Mrs. Margaret Crich, Clin- ton, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Keeso, R.R. 1, Listowel, Mrs. , Nan Dey and Miss Claire Keeso, Listowel, Mr. and. Mrs. Harvey McDowell, Blyth also children Heather Fothergill, Listowel, Nancy, Kevin and . Dennis at : home. Many cards and gifts were received: They : were ' very ' much appreciated. • We now offer; quality ' `Muffler World" exhaust parts and service. Mufflers guaranteed as long . as you own the vehicle. Mufflers and pipes installed "No Labour".. Free exhaust system checks & estimates Domestic imports and Light l trucks serviced We also install duality Munro Shocks Labour- Free 523-9322 Winners at the weekly euchre party last week were: novelty • John Blok, high lady (playing ; as a lady) Larry Good, low lady (playing as a lady) Gerald Nivins, high ' man - Carl Govier, , low man - Jack Lockhart. As this was the final game for the season, prizes for lone hands were 1st lady :- Mrs. Jim Glousher, $7., 2nd lady - Mrs:' Edgar Deer, $5., 3rd lady - Mrs. Donald Baines, -$3.; 1st man'- Gordon Gross, $7., 2nd `man Ted Mills, Z,, and 3rd man Clarence Allen, $3. Mr. Ed. Davies came home last week after the winterd'months spent . at Clinton. The Auburn Horticultural Society will hold their annual plant, bulb and slip sale and meeting on Tuesday evening May 4th at 8 p.m. Come out and join, in the 'meeting and also the auction of the plants etc. Mr. and; Mrs. Gordon Chamney attended the Lion's Club convention. at Orange- ville last weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lefe- bre had three of their sons visit them last Saturday. Wayne of Cambridge, Craig and Brett of Puslinch, also Brett's wife Terry and Itheir two sons Brett and Dwayne, Mr. Lefebre and his sons canoed down the Maitland River from Donnybrook and enjoyed it very much. Mr. 11 11 1 PRINCIPALS Leferbre and Brett took a Spill and• found the water quite cool. All ended well and. " they all got back to Auburn. Mrs. • Mary Rollinson and Mr. Murray; Rollinson arriv- ed rrived home 'on Sunday after visiting in Toronto fortwo weeks with: the former's daughter Mrs. Alfred "Wes - ban and Mr. ,Weston. 1 , 11 ! i. :i:.rL.11 w. I'. I 11. .I1ISI .I .1 OF GOOD ° MILKING Iou -Matic for Sales & Service Cali PARDYS DAIRY SUPPLIES PhoneSlyth 519-5234266 .1111111101i I iilla 1.11,,k111111i1 lld 4.11 111, W 1 i. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 Stock. up op yov 'Stanley Cup Series" needs pecial This Weel [WHILE SUPPLIES LAST] Kist GINGERALE 750 •m I. bottles PEI ml. es 6 PEPSIPS750750 bottl ml. Bottles Canada Dry GINGERALE 750 ml. bottles. COKE.750 ml. bottles • . S Flavours of 10 oz. SOFT DRINKS 3 for .99 + Dep. for$1.98+ Dep.. 2 for .99 +: Dep; . 2 for .89 + Dep.` 1 for.49 + Dep. 1 for 20 4+ Dep.. `PARTY UPPLIES NOW AVAILABLE DAILYoron�o FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE New Summer Store Hours TO START. MAY 311982 - Mon - Sat. - 7 a.m. .11 Sun. - 10 a.m. 11 p• p.m. 6A�lyth �linm Queen St. FRED W TILLEY LIMITED • r 523-4486 4 1 Coming .Events JUNIOR Fastball Tryouts, Wingham' Ball Park, Jose- phine Street, Saturday, May lst, 1:30. All interested play- ers welcome. 1-35-1 PIANO Recital, Thursday, May 6, 8:15, p.m. in Blyth United Church. Presented by students of Shirley E. Vin- cent. 1-35x2 BRIDAL • PARTY: Welcome Wagon Bridal Party, Mon- day, May 10th, 7:30 p.m. Wingham Legion Hall, If you are being married after June 30, phone 887.6021 for free invitations for two. 1.35-1 BASEBALL Registration: Huilett' Township Minor Sports on Saturday, May 1, 1982, 1-4 p.m. at Londesboro Hall. Fee $5.00 :per person, $3.00 for T. Bali. 1-35-1 "GROWING . FOR SHOW- ' ING" to prepare for a bigger. and better ' Horticultural Flower Show in August. Worth an evening to .every- one. Tuesday, May 11, 8 p.m. Memorial Hall. Speaker from Botanical Gardens, Hamil- 1-35-2 ton. TORONTO Mendelssohn Youth Choir will appear •in get your at the Blyth Memorial Hall, Saturday, May 8th at .8 p.m. Tickets $4.00 for adults, $2.00 for children. Available at the Box Office (523-9300) or the Blyth Saga (523-4331). THE Grey -Wellington. 'Thea- tre . Guild presents "Whose' Life Is It Anyway?, April 20 - 24 at the Harriston .Town Hall Theatre. .r,. 1 Coming 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 2 Lost, Strayed REWARD -for recovery of man's gold diamond ring; lost .April 10th, 1982 at the Blyth Community Centre. Phone 524.2494 or 524-2884 collect. 2-35-2 LOST: Masonic ring. Valued as a keepsake. Reward. Tele- phone 523.9453 or 523.9352. 2=35x1; 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 CLINTON C.F. PACE, Satur- day, May.. 1st. Registration 9:00 to 11:00 "a.m. at .the Auburn Bridge. Breakfast available. 510.00 per canoe. Awards, draw and , lunch following. at Clinton Com- munity Centre. Proceeds to Cystic Fibrosis.. Further in- formation call 482.9460. 1-35-1 4 Help W,gnted' InBlyth, tickets.at the Blyth Saga. 1-32-tf- 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 ;CLINTON Legion Bingo, every Thursday, 8:00 p:m. First regular card $1..Re= stricted to 16 years or over. 15 regular games of $15. '$5: least on split. 'Many other specials. Jackpot $200 'must go each week. 1-32-tf 'ORD COUNT Charges ' are based on ' the number of words. Sets of numerals as for serial numbers, street numbers, phone numbers or. prices count as one word per set. Words joined by hyphens count as separate words. ... FIRST INSERTION -15 words 52.00., 8c per word thereafter. SUBSEQUENT ilf4SERTIONS-No copy changes, 6c per word, minimum $1.50. SEMI -DISPLAY FIRST INSERTION -$1;.82 per column inch. SUBSEQUENT INSERTIONS -$1.54 per column inch. (Minimum size in this category 2 inches. Accepted in • multiples of half inch; BOX NUMBERS TO THIS OFFICE -$1.00 per insertion ▪ BIRTHS -15 words 52.00.,. 8c per word thereafter MARRIAGES, ENGAGEMENTS, DEATH NOTICES- 15 OTICES 15 words 52.00., each additional word :8c IN MEMORIAMS--$2.50. plus .15c per line of verse • COMING EVENTS -15' words 52.00., each additional • word ,Sc CARD OF THANKS -30 words $2.50. each additional word ,5c per word. 25c DISCOUNT FOR CASH PAYMENT AT TIME OF INSERTION Deadline for Classified Ads is 12 noon Monday ▪ No cancellation of multiple insertion advertisements .71 after noon, Mondays ' Phone 523-9646 PART or full time person ,required'as local distributor taking orders for Canadian made electric home water distiller, ,,'retailing $199:50. (416) 661-1142.. Res. (416) 494-9849. 4=35x1 GLACIER f 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 clerks, gas jockeys. 4-35x1 THE BLYTH STANDARD APRIL 28, 1982 All &II.A41...1 X61111 i,�d, .�..i,a., qua o.1ea .,,.111.1 01, 1 1 Ho I „. 1. .n,ni.,11.,„n111n1m 11 :11 1 ,.,11.y 1.1 mn1r,.,.1.1no.........a..-n with a Classified 8 Farm Stock 6.1611•111i.111.11111 1.1111Ik 11.11 11111111 1, 11 8 Farm Stock STOCKER SALE 900 HEAD AT Hensali Livestock Sales Ltd. ON May 1, 1982 at 1:00 p.m. 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 [Hensall] or [519] 262.2831 [Hensen] AUCTIONEER: LARRY GARDINER 8-34-2 'ownship of Hulled 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 7 Situations Wanted WORK WANTED -14 year old will mow' lawns and: do odd jobs. Phone Jeff at 523-9694. 7-34-2 Farmers' For ^ good farm building ata competitive price: PHONE RAY LAMBERS CONSTRUCTION 482-3305 Clinton FREE ESTIMATES 7-32-tf 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 HIGH School boy will cut grass, do odd jobs. Call Garth Wittich. 523.4363. - .7.35x1 WORKING mothers interest- ed in good day care for their children, Monday -Friday. Please apply to. Box 500, c/o The Blyth Standard. 7-35-1 WANTED;Lawn mowing jobs for summer. Phone 523-4205. • 7-35x1 Every week more and more people discover what mighty jobs are accomplished by low cost Standard Want =,Ads. Dial 523-9646. 4-34-2 7 Situations Wanted CUSTOM WORK Manure removal with 2 spreaders . • Track loader • Corn planting Cultivating • Spraying all crops DURWAY FARMS 482.9851 7-35-2 10 Used- Cars 1980 Chevy.. Citation; 2 dr. Hatchback, 4cyl., automatic, P.S., radial tires, 56,000 km. Excellent condition. ` Phone 523-9369. 10.35-2 5 Bus. Opportunity AGRICULTURAL related waste pumping equipment, low compaoction, high volume hauling and agitating equip- . ment.' Ready to work. Well maintained. Write: Box 20, Wallenstein, '.Ontario NOB 2S0. 5-35x1 11 Articles for Sale MEDIUM sized boy's bicycle in good condition. 523-9450. 11=35x1 CERAMICS -Finished -pieces for'sale. Firing and teaching also. Call 887-6788 for ap- pointments. 11-35x2 SWIMMING Pools. Manu- facturers 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. 11-39x1 EXCELLENT;' carpet and drapery business in progres- sive Manitoba town. Low overhead, reputable business serving large area. 'Potential for expansion. $120,000 firm plus stock 1-244-759-27438. 5-35x1 11 Articles for Sale WATERBED: Do it yourself kit, 5175. Includes mattress, heater, liner. ShIgle, queen or king. Save money by making frame` yourself. Com- plete instructions, free de; livery. Cali collect (41.6) 637-6904: 11 -39x1 ALUMINUM: truck cap, fac- tory insulated and' panelled, ,. like new with top ' carriers, side doors and windows, fits 1/2 ton. pickup. 523-4402 Bill Hull. 11-35x1 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. (519) .569-2561. I11 -35x1 FIND coins, jewellry with White's Metal Dectors, 5129.95 up. Happy Jack Sales, Service, 362 Helen Drive, Strathroy, 245-1759. Write, phone for free litera- ture. `Dealer inquiries wel- come. 11-39x1 HONEY -In 30 lb. pails. Var- ious flavours. Still only 51.00 per Ib. Bill Elliott. 523.9663.. 11-34-tf 11 Articles for Sale MOBILE home -1976 Bendix 12x68 with Annex 10x40. Excellent condition. Phone 416-775.7174 or 416.898-4767 Cook's Bay Produce. 11.39x1: - MEN'S Grand Touring 10 speed; 23 " frame with„ 27" wheels. Call523.9564. 11-35-1 CEMENT BLOCKS for sale. Approximately 150 four inch used blocks. 20 cents each. Call The Huron Expositor, Seaforth 527-0240. 11.34x2 MATTRESSES:' Full width Sertapedic mattress (312 coil >prings inside) and matching box spring, 2 piece unit. This week at 5295.00. Also Sim- mons and Sealy and other mattresses. Special! Full width mattresses. This 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 UNWANTED HAIR Vanish- ed away with Saca-Pejo. 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 1 A2. l i -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 M.W. DURST Clinton 11-34-4 KEEP those bikes off the,. lawn. Phone Don. Bike stands for sale. Don Nolan, Walton, - 887,-6402. - 11=34x4 12 Wanted to Buy WANTED: Small calves, either dairy or beef. Clare Van Camp. 357-2861. 12-32-tf 17 Wanted to, Rent WANTED -House to rent. Contact Blyth Veterinary Clinic; 523-9551. 17-35-1 ore nti-xt page A Standard Classified will pay you dividends. Have you tried one? Dial Blyth, S23=9646. On!!!') *Grain Storage and Handling 'Aeration ®Feed Storage & Handling oPre-engineered steel farm buildings Phone FRANK PROCTER 887.9481 19-34-tf Real Estate Ltd. Clinton Pheno: 4$2-4371 NEW LISTING 3rd line East Wawanosh, 5; acres, Ph storey stucco home, large barn, fruit trees. ****a* 13th of Hullett, 12 acres, new hog barn,: large frame home. ***`***** fiwy., #4, 7' acres, neat bungalow, attached garage, finished basement, insulated barn, suitable for hogs or poultry. • Blyth, 11/2 storey, 4 bedroom home on large lot, very nicely kept; owner will consider mortgage. , . *****4**'" Londesboro, brick bungalow, electric heat, finished base- ment, . carport, 1/2 acre lot, inground pool. *******' Near Londesboro, . 3 acres, large, rick home and heated' worksh ° ******** Auburn, 11/2 acres, 1 floor bungalow, ' basement partly finished, garage and work- shop. ******•** -Near;...Blyth, 5 acres, 11/2 storey brick home, large barn equipped for hogs. *****a** ..Brussels, 3 bedroom home on large' lot, finished basement, - vendor . will ::consider low down payment. ******** Near Auburn, 150 acres, 102 workable, insulated hog barn, . good house, trout stream, F.C.C.:mortgage can be assume& owner very anxious to sell, try an offer: *****a* Walton, 2 storey brick home, under $25,000.00, financing available. `= ****a*** SEVERAL LOW PRICED HOMES WITH LOW DOWN PAYMENT. 14-35-1 19 Notice Septic Tanks Cleaned PHONE LOUIS BLAKE R.R. #2, Brussels, Ont. 887-6800 19-33-tf Custom Farm Services Cultivating, Planting Incorporating sprays Anhydrous ammonia application & spraying Phone FRAM PROCTER 887.9481 19=34.5 PREGNANT and need help? Free, positive, confidential support. Birthright. Call 357-1066 or : 357.2392, 357.1769 or London 432.7197 collect, 19-32-tf Ministry of Municipal Affairs and' Housing Ontario Lousing Corporation TENDER REFERENCE NO. 005 P.T. 82.20 For the removal of existing roofing shingles, and in- stallation of new shingles, new valleys, covering low- er edge of roof with metal to front half of roof at 45 Alfred Street, : (OH -5), Wingham, Ontario. Tenders will be received for the above until 11:00 a.m. local time, Friday, May 7th, 1982, by the Ontario Housing Corpora- tion, c/o Court House and Registry Office, 80 Dun- das Street, P.O. Box 5600, Terminal "A", London, Ontario. N6A 2P3 (519/679.7110) from. whom details and specifi- cations may be obtained. Details and specifications may also be obtained from the ,Huron County Hous- ing Authority, 48 4 The Square, Goderich, Ontario N7A 1M5 (519/524-2637) quoting' reference number' as above, • THE LOWEST OR ANY. TENDER NOT NECES- SARILY ACCEPTED. 21-35.1 of household furniture and effects to be held at WINGHAM AUCTION CENTRE next to L.C.B.O. SAT. MAY 1, 1982 11 a.m. CONSISTING OF: Large Frost Free frig (used 1 yr.); Simplicity washer; Simplicity dryer; Antique parlour table; 10' display counter; Colonial drop leaf table w. 2 chairs; Colonial hutch; 2 pce. Fry ` & Blackhall ` chesterfield space saver; couch; 2 Lazy -Boy chairs; writing desk; queen size box springs, mattress and frame; 4 drawer hi -boy dresser;. small kitchen set w. 2 chairs; 2 pce, antique love seat and chair suite- button back; several odd chairs, incl. windsor back, press back, fan back; 3 redwood lawn chairs; um- brella, table stand, .' night tables, end. tables; 4 small. tables; floor :lamp; : coat rack; baby's crib; maga- zine holders; wicker bask ets; suitcases; boxes elec- trical items; dehumidifier; Electrohome air cleaner; lawn fertilizer ; spreader; garden tools; sm. electric snow blower; Viking :vac- uum; 24 vol Brittanica encyclopedia; several boxes books; pictures some oil; - bake board; brass fireplace tools; Que- bec ' heater . and pipes; pressure canner; electrical kitchen appliances; other kitchen utensils & dishes; limited amount collector's dishes; sheets, towels and cushions.' PREVIEW: FRI. APRIL 30 24 and 7.9' SATMAY 1 Prior to sale MOBILELUNCH Auctioneer: JACK ALEXANDER 357.1011: and 357.1442 20-35.1 01110.11110 IId,IJI 0 i1111u51ddeillAlWud1111111.414111 .II a11.1614 i 3.141:y.'. BERG Soles -Service Installation -Barn Cleaners -Bunk Feeders Stabling -Manure conveyers FREE ESTIMATES Donald G. Ives R.R. 2 Blyth, Phone Brussels 887-9024 19-32-tf 1.11, II !JCL NI,. I II i i 11114i11441IJ1dt 1,11111141 t1V 116Yi6i 001IL Yli64 1141,61. Hank's Small` Engines Service 1 MILE NORTH OF LONDESBORO 523-9202 Lawn and Garden Equipment Repair New and Used Garden Equipment fin Stock 19-33-tf Parker PLUMBING AND HEATING. Specializing inpumps, water softeners, combina- tion furnaces. R.R. 2, BLYTH. PHONE 887.6079 19,32-tf SEWER HOOKUPS k for work to be done with E. Parker R.R 2, Blyth Phone 887-6079 19.32-tf PHIL'S refrigerator and ap- pliance service. Prompt de- pendable service to all makes and models of domestic ap- pliances. Phone 887-906k 19-32=ff CONCRETE WORK: Expert chimney and roofing repairs, Specializing in stabling. Don Ives.: ;Phone Brussels 887.9024. 19.32-tf L. & M. Auto;Wrecking. We buy scrap cars, rads, batter- ies and scrap. Phone 887.9561. • 19.32-tf 20 Auction Sales UCTION- SALE of household items will be held for MR. AND MRS:.:, ROBERT TURNER in Auburn SAT, MAY 8 AT 112 NOON TERMS CASH PROPERTY SOLD GEORGE 1'OWELL Clerk. BRIAN RU 1T0UL Auctioneer 20-35-1 4 Card of Thanks The family of the late Clara Hodgins (Mountain), former- ly of Blyth, wishes to express sincere appreciation and thanks to relatives, friends and neighbours for their love and concern during her ill ness and since her death. We appreciate very much your expressions of sympathy, floral tributes and donations to the Canadian Cancer :Sod- ety, Canadian Nurses Found- ation, and Gideon Memorial Bibles. Special thanks to Dr. Keith Johnston and Byron Medical Clinic, nursing staff of 5 Middlesex Victoria Hosp- ital, Rev. T. Hancock, Rev. B. Robinson, Rev. K. Hawthorn, Rev. D.R. Crosby and L.A. Ball Funeral Home, St: Marys. The hospitality shown by the Robert Mountain family following the service was especially appreciated. Your thoughtfulness will al- ways be remembered. Carman Hodgins and family London 24.35.1 Ili NIP ood News • The government has up -dated the Canadian Home Insulation Program to include homes built up to December 31, 1970. If your home was built before that date you are eligible for government grant to up -grade your insulation up to $500.00. damson Insulation LUCKNOW 528- 2113 Listed contractor with Canadian General Standard Board 19-37-tt 24 Card of Thanks I wish to :thank the ladies of Auburn United Church for the wonderful party they had for me for my ninetieth birthday, also for the beauti ful corsage. Also I wish to thank Mrs. Barry Millian for the beautiful birthday cake.. Also I wish to thank all for the money and beautiful cards and gifts and for 'coming, to my party which will be remembered for long time. Elm* McFarlane 24-35.1 I wish to express, my sincere thanks to my family,,' rela- tives, neighbours and friends for their support, visits, get well wishes and flowers while .1 was in Clinton Hospital To Rev. Wittich for his , visits, and those who had Gordon for meals. Special thanks to Dr. Street, Dr. Flowers and Dr. Watt, the therapists, nurses andstaff on first floor and to the ; Harmony Group of U.C.W., Blyth. Also to Watt Webster for his Easter music on mouth organ. Lillian McClinchey 24-35-1 Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Walden are pleased to announce the marriage of their son Gary Lloyd Walden to Rachel Dumartheray, daughter . of Mrs. Agnes Dumartheray and the late George Dumar- theray. of Switzerland. The wedding took place on April the 16th, 1982. 26-35x1 24 Card of Thanks We wish to extend a big thank you to our family, Marjorie and Tom, •` Art and Joan, Murray and Kathy and their families for giving us such a happy 40th wedding anniver- sary. Thanks to all who attended our party and for all: our : cards, gifts and :good. wishes. It will always be remembered. Lorne and Addie Hunking 24.35x1. CAMPING vacation in ready erected super deluxe tents. Three double bedrooms, kitchen, lounge, electricity, fully equipped. Five locations Canadian Canvas Holidays Limited Brochure. Telephone 416-,584.2689.. 26-35x1 At Althouse Faculty , of ,Education, London, on Tues- day, ` April 13th, the ` Law Society of Upper Canada held a Special Convocation for the Graduates of the Bar Admis- sion Course, at which., time Richard: William ;`Snell ' was 'called to the Bar. Mrs. Faye Snell, Mr. 'and Mrs.' George Cantelon, R.R.` 4,Seaforth'and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Snell < of - Londesboro attended the Convocation Ceremonies. Calf.. club is set up 25 In Memoriam WARWICK: In loving 'mem- mem- ory a dear husband, father and grandfather, James Ken- neth Warwick, who passed- away one year ago, April 30. We wish so much that life could be, Just as it was before. That you could be in your favourite chair, When we come through the door. When family ties are broken, And loved ones have to part, It leaves a wound that never heals,. And many broken hearts. Lovingly remembered by wife Mary and family. 25-35-1 GWYN: In loving memory of my dear mother, Jessie (McCullough) Gwyn, who passed away two years ago today, May 3, 1980. Beautiful memories are all that are left, Of one I loved and will never forget, _ Just as you were, you will always be, Treasured forever in my: memory. Sadly missed and dearly loved by son, Ross Gwyn of Bayfield, Ont. 25-35-1 (__ The Blyth-Belgrave Beef Calf Club, Organizational:. meeting was held at the home of Murray Scott on °April 15, 1982 at 8:30 with nine members present. `, We opened the meeting . by re peating the 441 pledge. Then the leaders handed out our individual information pack- ages. We discussed content of 4-H meetings and then decided where and when the meetings would be held. We were informed of the up coming fairs for : this year. Election of officers resulted in the following: president - Meribeth Scott, vice-pres. - Anne, ` Procter, secretary Lisa Thompson, press report- er - Robert\Gordon, Phamp- lets were handed out which told us the\best cattle 4o choose' and 'those which should be avoided. After repeating the 4-I\motto a delicious lunch was served: 4-H to me is like a game Sometimes I win, sometimes I'm to blame We ail must give to make a team A lot of hard work to fulfil a dream. We all are winners, this I can say, If we try our best, in our individual way.