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WEDNESDAY, MAY 5, 1982 BLYTH, ONTARIO, PRICE: 40 Cents Volume 91 — No. 18
Costs, fees and levies are consistently on.
the rise, but Blyth council refusedto pay a
14.5 per cent increased leyy to the' Huron
County . Board of Education until a board
representative heard their concerns and
answered, their questions.
For this reason John Elliott, the trustee
who represents Blyth and Hullett on the
Huron County Board of Education, was asked
to attend the latter part of Monday night's
council meeting, Clerk Larry Walsh reported
to council Blyth was to be levied $109,110
from the Board of Education; a 14.5 per cent
increasefrom•$95,287 paid in 1981.
Councillor Bill Manning expressed concern
that a reserve was being "sidestepped for
special education". Mr. Elliott explained • the
relevant legislation, Bill 82, to the council.
'.`Every child' of school age regardless of
physical or mental disabilities has the right to
an education. They've found these kids do .
better mainstreamed in the regular education
system: They want to consider : the whole
;: • spectrum within the classroom 'with - some
withdrawal for special educationThe regular
t county: council
nnin
DOOR TO DOOR — The Blyth Girl . Guides took the bull by the horns,
Saturday and canvassed door to door selling Girl Guide cookies to Blyth
residents. Here Angela Cotton rings the doorbell of Ya possible customer.
° (Photo by Battye)
ant.t.o keep Bail's brIdg
All avenues are now being
explored to retain two, Huron
County. bridges as historical
sites. '
At Hurgn County.councii's
April 29 meeting, the road
committee reported efforts
are being made to determine
the historical value of both
the Ball's Bridge and Forrest-
er's Bridge.
Ball's Bridge, located on
County Road 15 is conlidered
to be the only one of its kind in
Ontario, having wrought iron
in its structure, while Forrest-
er's Bridge on County road
31, is. considered to be of a .
more common type, but it is
an old bridge.
The county had received a
letter from Godeech asking
for consideration o etaining
the bridges as histori al sites.
"1 fail •to see the sense in
asking the government for
money (to restore the bridge)
when the government fails to
come up with the money.
needed to maintain. the -cur-
rent road system," said Stan-
ley Township Reeve Paul
Steckle.
Hay Township Reeve Lloyd
Mousseau agreed. He
doesn't know how the money
to retain the bridges is to be
obtained.
In other road committee
business, council approved
the following tenders, Tow-
land Construction for a total.
price of $307,260 for hot
mix paving on Huron County
Road 11; Lavis Constracting
Limited, Clinton for hot mix
resurfacing on county road
13, at a price of $307,719;
George Radford Construction
Limited, Blyth'for a supplyof
granular A gravel at a price of
$18,425 and to. Joe Kerr
Please turn to page 13
teacher will be assisted by resource people so .
that children can learn in this environment.'
Mr. Elliott said the Huron County Board
administration had shown great foresight in
planning for the special education program to
be effective by 1985. "Our special education
in Huron. County is advanced...we don't
expect great changes to implement Bill 82.
There isn't going to be a great influx, the 'kids
are here now." Mr. Elliott said.
Councillor Albert Wasson presented fig-
ures to council which showed that it cost the
village $1651,47 in 1981 and would cost
$1891.30 in 1982 to send each Blyt 'child to
school; When he expressed concer4 over the
magnitude of these figures, Mr. Elliott
replied "can you put a. price on : an
education?"
After the discussion, councillor Bill How-
son moved that the levy be paid and the
motion was seconded by councillor Helen
Gowing. ,
More council news will appear in next
week's. Standard.
oromic
BY STEPHANIE LEVESQUE
Huron County's planning department is
now also in charge of economic development..
At its meeting April 29, Huron .County
council approved the integration; • recom-
mendation from its development' committee.
The county has been without a development
officer since last fall. Since then all enquiries
to that department have been answered by
the planning;.department.
One of the first tasks undertaken by the
planning department earlier this year was to
send questionnaires to each municipality
asking for opinions on the future role of the
county's development program. .
Municipalities answering the question-
naires (about 80 per cent) said economic
development is important but its emphasis
should' be at the, local level. The municipali-
ties said the county's role should be one of
liaison, co-ordination, providing information,
especially on grant programs, and, assistance
'with speciaPlocal projects.
Three alternatives for the county's devel-
opment role were suggested: to re -organize a
development department -one that could go
out in the world promoting Huron County to
industries looking to. locate in the area,
integrate the development department with
an existing county department, or to abandon
it completely. No municipality is in favour df
the last option.
"The county needs to remain active some
way," • said. Goderich Reeve Don Wheeler
speaking in favour of. integration. He added
continuing the development could bring more
jobs to Huron County.
Morris Township Reeve Bill Elston told
county council he and Warden Harold
Robinson recently attended a development
conference int Hamilton. They met develop-
ment officers there from other, municipalities
with operating budgets ranging from
$150,000 to $200,000. (Huron County has
budgeted $77,000 for 1982) Reeve Elston said
it is hard for the county to compete for
• industry with other municipalities spending
that kind of money. Y
"County council should really decide what
it wants," said Reeve Elston.
Thecounty's development committee,
chaired by Seaforth Reeve William Dale, will
continue to operate.
Hay Township „ Reeve Lloyd Mousseau
recommended the development committee.
prepare a revised tree cutting bylaw. He said
there is a problem in his municipality with a
landowner cutting down 100 acres of trees for
his own use:
Clerk -treasurer Bill Hanlysaid the bylaw
exempts anyone cutting trees for his own use.
The landowner is allowed to do so, said .Mr.
Hanly, "unless you find he is actually selling
the wood."
•
90 YEARS YOUNG — Mrs.
Charlotte Bell of Blyth was
honoured recently by her family
and friends on her 90th birthday.
THE BLYTH STANDARD, MAY 5,'1982
Forty Blyth Swinging
Seniors met for their regular
meeting in the hall, April 28,
welcomed by President " Jim
McCall. Having attended the
Zone Rally, he commented on.
the importance of Seniors
sticking and working together
in order to continue to enjoy
the many privileges. now
provided for them.
se
In recognition of Senior
Citizens Week, aninvitation
was received from Huron -
view, to dinner and a pro-
gram.
A couple of numbers by
male quartet, Lloyd Walden,
Harvey McDowell, Miller
Richmond and : Irvine. Wal-
lace, accompanied by Ella
Richmond at the piano, was
S
very much enjoyed by every-
one.
Grace Easom introduced
the guest speaker, Mrs.
Deanne Dickson, Volunteer
Co-ordinator from Town and
Country Homemakers in
Wingham who showed slides
and clarified the difference
between 'their Homemaker•
program and that of the Acute
ea
Home Care under the Mini-
stry of Health, whose office is
in Clinton.
The Town and Country
Homemakers have applied
for an employment develop-
ment, grant to organize a door
to door campaign this fall. A
new . Homemaker .. Services
program has been developed
thatprovides the help• of a
Rememberingour mothers
BY TI{E REV.
CHARLES A. SWAN
Duff's United Church
Walton, Ontario
•Suggested Reeding
1 John 3:1=11
For some time now, we
have been reminded that the
second Sunday in May is
Mother's Day: It 'is fitting to
remember our Mothers spe-
cifically at least one day a
year. A large segment of the
Church prefers to refer to this
special day as Family Sunday
so. as to include the .whole
family, but with a particular
emphasis on. Mother. Tlkis is
a day: in which to stress the
importance of the family as
the building blocks of ' a
healthy world. For it is from
:our families proceed ; the
leaders in Church, Education
and. State. Our families pro-
duce ministers, teachers,
lawyers, farmers, carpenters,
mechanics, doctors and so on.
In a very real 'sense we are
part of the larger family of
God. The First Epistle of John
reminds us: "See how much
the Father has loved us His
The minister's stud
love is so great that we are
called God's children -and so
in fact we are.'' (1 John 3:1)
T.E.V. .
Our Saviour Jesus Christ
was born into a world of
people similar to ours.,, A.
world where there was greed,
selfishness, violence,' hatred,
lies, 'domination, and a lack of
love. These evils have dis-
rupted the unity of God's
family. There are people who
wish not to be servants of
their fellow human beings,
but rather masters and op-
Pressor's. They want to be a
,privileged class where the
almighty dollar is all import-
ant. Profits come before the'
welfare of human beings.
Through Jesus Christ how-
ever, ,the human . family. is
reconstituted. He has given
us the right to be known as
The Children of God, now. He
has. restored our communion
with the source love, God
Obituary0
McMillan, `former residents
of Blyth.
. She is survived by her
husband John and was pre-
deceased by a brother Don
The funeral was held at the
A. Millard George funeral
home on Tuesday, April 27
with Rev:. Blair : Dixon of
Christ Anglican church 'offi-
ciating. Interntent followed in
Blyth Union. cemetery.
MARION ELIZABETH
DODDS
The death occured at Vic-
toria Hospital London on
Saturday,- April 24, 1982 of
Marion Elizabeth Dodds, 21
Grand Ave. London, age 62
years.
Born at Lucknow she was
the only daughter of the late
Mr. William G. McMillan and
the late Mary (Minnie) Taylor.
1 II 1 „111 1 II, 1l 111 1 11,1..1 All 111 I11114 n,i.1.1L4111'.1,/1!n k ije.A.
himself. Jesus has given us
the power to be brothers and
sisters. Thus we have the
privilege of belonging to the
family of God. Because we
are God's children. He is' our
source for all that we need to
sustain us ` in • this life and
beyond. God's providential
care for us is, not an isolated
relationship with each per-
son. It is a common bond in
which all of God's children
can be a part. Let us remem-
ber that it is a privilege to be
called the children of God.
For his fatherly love forever
surrounds us. • .
'Prayer: Lord God, we seek
a protector on whomwe can
• lay all our cares, burdens,
fears, • and anxieties. Our..
security' is not in money,
materialism, but it is found in
you, our Father. Help us tobe
sufficiently 'mature to accept'
our responsibilityin your
family by being empathic to.
the cares and concerns of our
brothers and sisters -and help.
us to respond' as we have the
opportunity.' For, the sake of
,,Christ. Amen.
homemaker for handicapped
adults and the frail elderly.
This program would be paid
by the Ministry of Health and
so it is hoped that enough
strong evidence comes for-
ward from the people of
Huron County to convince the
government that we need
such a program and That is
can be handled.
Jim McCall thanked Mrs.
Dickson and -Mary .Campbell
expressed appreciation with a
small token. •
Everyone. enjoyed games
for an hour. Grace was sung
and lunch served by Ferne
Howatt, Evelyn Smith, Eva-
lina Webster, Mary Hoonard
and Clara Rinn:
Members are asked to
please note change of date for
next meeting to be May 19 at
2 p.m.
Bible Society
Sunday held at
Blyth United
May 1, was Bible Society
Sunday at Blyth United
Churchandthe Society pro-
vided the bulletins which
were handed out. by Bev and
Rick Elliott and George Hub-
bard. Shaking hands at the
door were John Sanderson
and Ray Griffiths. Cheryl
Cronin directed the Junior
Choir .when they sang about
Miracles. The Senior Choir
anthem, was "As Spring
Rings (Forth: Upon the
Earth." The children's story
was to Id them—know that
God is alwayswiththem
caring for each.. one, in all
they do and see. ,Agnes
Wharton was Junior Con-
gregation teacher and Lorna
Fraser was in charge of
Nursery. •
Text for , the sermon, a
Prescription for . Health and
•
•
Happiness, was based . on
Philippians 4:4-13. This pres-
cription has several ingre-
dients. Rejoice in the Lord.
always, remembering He is
triumphant and God ,is in
ultimate control of every-
thing. Never be anxious
about anything, Prayer over-
comes worry, but when we
pray, leave our concerns with
God. Be content. It ', is
selfishness and greed . that
makes us unhappy and inse-
cure. Be confident. Ali things
are possible through . Christ
whostrengthens us. Centre
our lives on God, not 'our-..
selves., " Happiness is a by-
product of doing His will.
Children will worship with
parents next .,_ Sunday, for
Christian Family Sunday,
Mother's Day and baptisms.
d 'i�i111 .I. 1 11e/ 11 111a1LWO IJIY IlL • ill I 11 I1 I.11I I'111J Y II .111,11•111 d III I'1.1
•
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Sugar & Spice
by Bill Smiley
Was just dusting off thy war medals the
other day, to put them back in. storage in a
drawer.' in the cellar, where they've been
gathering 'mould since we moved here 22
years ago.
I'd brought them out, or at least .my wife
had, to lend to a student who was going to be
a general in the school production of My Fair
Lady, He had a chestful of niedais.1 had seen
them last about the time they arrived in the
mail, after World War II. They were of about
the .same vintage as my wedding certificate,
which I haven't seen since the same time:
I never know where these great mementoes
'are. My wife doesn't either, but she looks for
themond I don't. 1 say, "Wonder where that
picture is, when I was playing half -back for
Victoria College?" Then I forget it, She
doesn't. She spends four hours looking, and
says, "It's in : the attic, right with that
picture thatwas taken of you . and that
shameless hussy in a London pub." And she
lot of young guys. Stick the old turkeys on a
British ship with an open bar, for three
weeks heading for the Falklands, and you'd
accomplish two things.
Most of them would be dead of high blood
pressure. heart attar ks or strokes by the time
they'd got there. Or the Argentinian forces
would die laughing when they saw these old
grey-haired, potbellied, red-faced warriors
piling over the gunwales of the assault boats,
and drowning in six inchesof water.
Either way, the .Department of Veterans'
Affairs would save a mint on pensions and
hospital treatment, or, in the second case,
win the war. '
But, by George, it would be a great way to
go. And I know thousands of old 'vets who
would rather go one of those two ways than
the way they're going now.
'Isn't it amazing to think that those old
guys, less than 40 years ago, were fighting for
the British Empire, among other things? That
jams under my nose a nightclub photo of me • redstuff on the map, on which the sun never
talking earnestly to a handsome, dark set.
WAAF. India, Burma, great chunks of Africa, half
Anyway, it's the thought that counts. She the West Indies, Rhodesia. And, of course,
wasn't that good-looking, and I wasn't that s, the "colonies" as the Limeys kept thinking of
earnest. I was probably asking her if she'd Canader," Australier, New Zealand, South
lend me a couple of pounds. Sterling, that is. Africer, and many another.
Let's get back to the medals, before Iget Like an old wool sweater that has been
into a quagmire. My old girl polished them washed too many times in super -hot water,
up, and they shone like gold.' learned shortly the. British Empire has shrunk to the U.K.',
after that they were worth as much as 50 Northern Ireland (and they can have it), Hong
bucks each, providing they're not polished, .Kong, Gibralter, .the Falklands, and a few
and that beautiful brass finish removed. .
I couldn't help it. I took them to my classes
and displayed them. I held up one that was a
medalfor eating Spam .for four years, told
them it was the Victoria Cross. Pinned. on
another, told them it was the French Croix de
Guerre. It was actually presented to everyone
who got on a troopship without slipping off
the gangplank. And so on. They didn't know
the difference. r
When I got them back. I stuck them ina
desk drawer and forgot about them. But
recent events have stirred some old, secret
fire in me. I want a medal for the Falkland
Island Campaign.
There won't be many of them, but I'd•`.
certainly: stand out in the Legion parade on
Remembrance Day 1 can just see it: 'a ruby,
representing the British Empire, on a field or
argent (silver), standing for Argentina, with
a mushroom in the centre.
I'm trying to keep this a secret, so that not
too many old vets will try to button up their
old battle -dress ; and volunteer . for the
Falkland Islands` Campaign:
It might not be . a .bad idea, on the other
hand, to call up the old vets Nouse wasting a
other zircons in the once -diamond -studded
British crown.
If the Brits got into a war, by some idiotic
misconception, and issued a call to the
Empah to come to their resuce, there would
be a deafening silence, rather than a rush to
the colours. -
Pity. It wasn't a bad empire,•as empires go.
Outposts in darkest Africa; dressing for
dinner; keeping a stiff upper lip: under one's
topee; being benevolent to the nignogs;
swindling the Chinese; grabbing everything
that was removable. But not as cruel or brutal
as the Romans or the Spanish.
And there was a sort of kinship among the
fighting men who came, again and again, to
save Britain's bacon, whether it was Gurkhas
from Nepal or mon. from Trinidad; or
Canadian farmers, or Australian sheepmen
All, all gone
But right now, I'm forming the Falkland
Islands Fighting Force. And if there are any t,.
of you leftrwho want to help the Old Lady
when she's in trouble, send me your names
and the type of wheelchair you prefer, and"
once again we'ltgo Over the Top. Or Down to
et
the Bottom..
THE BLYTH STANDARD, MAY 5, 1982 — AS
A DETERMINED SALESGIRL - Many Blyth residents will have been,•.
nvassed by the local Brownies and Guides to purchase some Girl Guide
cookies, Vicki Glousher was One of the many Blyth Brownies who
canvassed the Blyth area. (Photo by Battye)
The dust is flying these days as the farmers
undertakethe age-old chore of spring
planting, despite predictions of doom, and •
gloom for the farming industry.
An industry constantly in a state of seige is
in an even larger crisis than usual this spring
as farmers battle.to keep their head above the
flood of bankruptcies andfarm sales that has
washed across rural Ontario. Despite contin-
ued reports from consumer -associated
groups that some farmers are getting rich
through their marketing boards at tllle
expense of the poor unprotected consumer, a
majority of farmers fear ,for their future.
Some, indeed, are not planting the crops they
would normally have planted this spring
because they can't come up with the mdney •
needed for seed, fertilizer and fuel. t
But despite it all the dust is rolling across
the fields as it has for so many springs before..
Farmers, they say of themselves, are the
eternal optimists. Each spring brings renew-
ed hope that this will be, the year that will
solve their problems. , Even during the
Depression dust bowl years on thep+rairies,
farmers continue to plant optimism with their
seed each spring only to ' see their hopes
wither with the wheat in the hot dryl winds of
summer.
• Listening to the horrible stories of what
high interest rates, high costs of fuel,
fertilizer and other input costs combined with
low prices are doing to the farm population
gives one pause for thought: what will we do
Behind You won't find many farmers admitting
such . romantic notions ::::ai
feelings
by Keith.®�AISt®t�8 they may have. They can, or pretend they
can, look at a beautiful sunset and take
for food if we drive the farmers out of
business?
The truth is, however, that we'll never
reach, a :time when we don't have people
willing to produce food. There is a primal
urge in mankind to be nearthe earth. One can
feel the urge strongest at this time of the
year. The urge•is felt by farmers who rush out
in the earliest possible time to work the soil
and plant the seeds. The urge is felt by urban
people who dig up the back yard, plant pots
on the apartment balconies and flood garden
centres to buy•.seeds• and plants.
FEELS BEAUTIFUL
At this time of the year nothing is more
beautiful than a well -worked patch of soil.
Coming up " fresh and moist behind the
cultivator or the rototiller it takes on the'
texture of velvet. It looks beautiful and it feels
even more beautiful. Who hasn't, answered
the urge to take a handful of black soil in the
spring and let it run slowly through his
fingers? There's even a smell, a smell as
beautiful as the roses of summer.
Two months from now the soil will just be
dirt again but in the first warmth of spring, in
the rebirth of the world again after the long,
hard deadly winter, we all succumb to the
wonder of the cycles of nature again. We can
learn all the dry facts of science, be told why
things grow, we ' can . tell ourselves in
mid -winter that spring will come for sure, but
still there is a mystery that ,goes beyond the
answers of science,. Like the instinct for
motherhood, like the unmistakeable (haw 'of
the sea, the pull of the earth on some spot
deep within us keeps us wondering, keeps us
rushing to plant in spring, following an
ancient urge we don,'t even understand.
pleasure in it only as the end of another long
day of work: They can look at a beautiful
stream cutting through their farm and see it'
only as a headache that makes getting to the
?other side of the farm difficult, that takes a ;
few precious acres off their farm.
Yet no matter what theymight admit, the
urge gripsfarmers too, the urge to feel the
No gun bill flange
To the editor:
Recently I have become aware of wide-
spread rumours circulating in Huron -Bruce
asserting that Parliament is about to pass
new and tougher gun control legislation.
"hese rumours apparently stem from reports
by a British Columbia Member of Parliament
that Bill C-451, an act to amend the criminal
code in respect to gun control, is due to be
debated in Parliament.
The fears raised by these rumours are
without foundation. Bill C-451, which does
indeed propose tougher gun control, is
not about to be debated. It is not even
sponsored by the Government, but is a
private member's bill sponsored by the
former Solicitor -General, Warren Alimand,
who now sits as a private member on the
Liberal back benches. Any private member's
bill, if it is brought up for debate in the, House
of Commons, can be "talked out" by as few
as four members who rise to speak on the bill.
A private member's bill, if it is called for
debate, receives only one hour's debating
time, and if members have not finished
speaking on the bill, no vote can be called.
The debate thus ends with the bill "talked
out".
Please turn to page 13
A4 — THE BLYTH STANDARD, MAY 5, 1982
(THE BLYTH STANDARD
Box 10,
Blyth, 'Ontario
NOM 1H0
Established 1891
519-523-9646
BLYTH
Serving and the surrounding community
Published at.BLYTH, ONTARIO.
every Wednesday morning
by McLean Bros. Publishers Limited
Andrew Y. McLean, Publisher
Rhea Hamilton,. Editor & Advertising
Member Canadian Community Newspaper Association, Ontario
Weekly, 'Newspaper Association and The . Audit Bureau of
Circulation,
A member of the Ontario Press Council
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Post Office. Registration Number 1319.
Getting th
ole story
We all have complaints about this or that', but too few times ` do we
complain to the proper source, the place where the complaint might do
some good. Too often we complain to any ear that will listen but we're
either too lazy or timid to take our grievances to the source of the.
problem We just keep complaining and nothing positive. gets done.
This wasn't so with;; Blyth council Monday night. When displeasure
was voiced over. the, 14.5 per cent increase in the Board of Education levy,
trustee John Elliott asked to attend the meeting to answer questions and
receive complaints. " :: Questions about teachers' . salary increases,
administration's salary and special education were honestly and
accurately responded to by Mr. Elliott. In turn, Mr. Elliott heard council
members' comments on the increase and it is expected he will relay this
dissatisfaction to the rest o!, the board.
Behaviour of, this sort gets complaints out into the open where they get
some reaction. Hopefully, by hearing complaints from Blyth and other
councils, the Board of Education will continue to carefully watch every
dollar that is spent so the increases won't be any sharper than necessary.
Council should be commended for their insistence on knowing their facts
and making sure they're heard.
THE WORLD LOOKS BETTER THIS WAY - Christopher Howson, 4,' is
getting a whole new 1erspective on .life by : participating ' in " the.
Gymnastics Club. Approximately 50 members get instruction from Betty.
and Rachel 'Battye in the finer points of gymnastics.
wa
To the. editor
If residents of East Wawanosh Twp. would
like to take a.. second look at the Township. of
East Wawanosh draft secondary plan, just :
take, a pen and underline all ,the "will be
allowed", "will not be allowed", "must be",
"must be used",
"May be permitted" "will
will .
be monitored": These phrases occur. all the
way through; Think about it. Do you want to
be told how to live, whatto do with Your land
and your life from now on?. Once this plan_
goes through (rio matter what some smooth
talkingfellow tells you), it is here to stay, and
you will no longer be a "free" resident of
East Wawanosh Township. The following are
a few quotes from this plan draft and a few
comments. You will find every quote in this
draft plan. .. •
Quote: "you may .submit your opinion".
Comment: This was done at frequent
meetings and they just went ahead anyway.
Quote: "existing small holdings may be ;
permitted to' be used for residential pur-
poses!,"
Comment: Why permitted? Is this not a
democracy?
• Quote: "administer and plan for Township
of East Wawanosh under powers conferred
upon them" ' .
Comment: Who conferred these powers on
them? Certainly not the residents who are
now in danger of losing their rights to live as
they want to, not as they are told to.
Quote: "East Wawanosh Township is a
solid prosperous 'agricultural community"
Comment: True. So why try to change it?
Quote: ''Positive steps must be taken to
guarantee the future"i
•Comment: If you can do this,•perhaps Mr.
Trudeau would step down and you can take
his:place; ,
Quote: "basic principle of Secondary Plan
to promote agricultural development , and
prevent land uses which are not
Comment: Why not credit us with a few.
brains and let us govern our own lives or will
you allow us the same interference in your
way of life?
Quote: "recreational resource -It is not the
intent of the 'plan to introduce or promote
private recreational development"
Comment: In other words if you have
potential private recreational facilities you
would like to use, forget it -the plan does not
permit it.
Quote: "farming is a way of life in East
Wawanosh. In Planning Workshop program
desire to continue way of life expressed
strongly and positively,"
Comment: True -but no desire was express-
ed to be ordered, permitted, allowed to do it
in the manner in which someone else
dictates. -
Quote: "clearing will not be allowed"
"drainage shall be discouraged" 'perma-
nent structures of any type will \not be
permitted"
Comment: There are those phrases again
telling us we cannot do it. It really doesn't
seem to matter to these planners of our future
as East Wawanosh Township residents'. The
farmer is having a rough enough time trying
to make ends meet and might need to drain
land or clear an area to augment his income.
Why should they care? They pick up their pay
cheques regularly' and if the farmer can't,
exist -so what -he was getting too fat and
prosperous anyway.
Quote "areas of privately owned natural
environment will remain partof larger farm
holding" ,
Comment: Aren't they nice? They allowus
to keep our own land. •
Quote: "Plan shall be implemented
through . the local municipal capital works
program"
Comment: In other words they secure their
jobs and their pay cheques if the plan goes ,
through.
Quote: "land affected may revert to a use
in conformity with the intent of the Official
Plan"
Comment: Here again -we will be told what
to do.
Quote: "participation of general public
deemed crucial"
Comment: Very easily said, but they listen
and go ahead with the plan anyway. It doesn't
seem to matter what people say unless 'they
are saying what the planning board wishes to
hear..
Quote: "E:W. Council may pass bylaws"
re: cleanliness buildings, maintaining yards,
buildings, fences, etc.
Comment: Just another example how this
will affect each' and every resident of East
Wawanosh Township. This plan is just asking
your permission to give them the authority to .
govern your lives and the lives of our children
and grandchildren should they live in East
Wawanosh Township, I' 1 give " this plan
credit in one 'area. �uburn, ,Belgrave,
Whitechurch and Hufon�Heights are being
allowed to '
Quote: ;'develop in their own style and to
the satisfaction of their residents:"
Comment: It is understandable why this is
' done. Add the total residents of these
hamlets, then total the' farmers affected by
this plan and guess what the vote for the plan
would be? You guessed it: The motion for the
plan goes through because when one is not
' directly affected, there is a tendency to say,
"That's the other guy's problem, not mine,"
but itl could be one of your future generation's
problems. .
Hopefully everyone in East Wawanosh will
read this draft and notice all the things we will
no longer have control of (e.g. Sur lives and
our future and our children's future as
residents here), if it is passed and becomes a
law. I plan to attend the meeting on May 6
and sincerely hope every taxpayer of , East
Wawanosh does too.
A Concerned East Wawanosh Resident
THE BLYTH STANDARD, MAY 5, 1982 — A5
STRRRETCH!!! -- The senior girls of the Blyth
Gymnastic Club practised the exercise routine
which they performed for last week's concert
and' will . be performing in an upcoming
achievement night. •According to their coach
Betty Battye, approximately 50 youngsters,
mostly girls, participate in the club. With the
achievement night on May 17, the gymnasts put
many hours into practice. (Photo by Battye)
SITTING PRETTY It, looks so easy 'when
Danielle MacDougall does this version of, the
splits but many of us could never begin such a
pose: Many hours of practice are the key to her
flexibility.
THE NICEST LEGS IN. BLYTH.- These girls aren't just showing off
their legs they're practising for an achievement night of the Blyth
gymnasticclub which is to be on May 17, 6:30 p.m. at Blyth Public
School. The gymnasts, coached by Betty Battye and her daughters
chel and Catherine, meet every Monday night. However, , it is likely
that you might find them practising almost every other night.of the week
according to Mrs. Battye. Many of the advanced students meet two or
three nights a week to work on new routines. Mrs. Battye was a gymnast
when she was younger and her daughters also enjoy the. 'sport.
TRIPLE SPLITS — Pdsing in the split position
are (1 to r) Tammy Medd, 7, Julie Bromley, 7,
and Danielle MacDougall, 6, ' all of the Blyth
Gymnastic Club.' The,group is preparing for an
Achievement Night May 17. In addition to floor
exercises, the club uses a balance beam which
has been purchased by the parents. The club is
expecting to participate in. competition soori,'
first against the Listowel club.
i
Edi � I�fnWU, ui'i I �U f
THE FINAL POSE -- This is what gymnastics is
all about; performing routines for an ap-
preciative audience. These youngsters
performed in last week's concert as part of the
Blyth Gymnastic Club. The club has been in
•
operation -fort i years under the direction of
Beffy and Rachel.' Battye. Mrs. Battye said
interest in gymnastics came up in .Blyth •
following the Olympics. About, 50 Blyth)
youngsters practise weekly .with t club. hyo
THE BLYTH STANDARD, MAY 5, 19821
ine marketsi.,of fine foods
OSPECIALSECTIV
WED MY 5
IVO 1.,
EFF O WED.
PGAINERSREMIUM WIEHEaS
REGULAR
STYLE
FROM
SWIFTS
lilt
011 u, .i iii nnmu.ii6•140r...n.tonAw..d.4111. f ?\ V,I'l 1• (1111216121111r f' ill!'
• FOR ROASTING OR FRYING
ONTARIO GRADE 'A'
REGULAR SCHNEIDERS ENGLISH STYLE
GROUND'BEEF FRESH SAUSAGE'
S.
� PORK
6 BEEF
=GAINERS 2.18/kg SCHNEIDERS • 10 VARIETIES
'CHUNK _ MINI
QL0hitt Ib. DELIS 2508
SCHNEIDERS AMU PACK SCHNEIDERS SQUARE
1BEEF • K9 ' SLICED
:BURGERS $ o PICNIC 175 g
9
:
SCHNEIDERS PORTION ZEHRS SLICED
y WITH SAUCE
THAM SIDE
STEAK : 175 q:'o BACON 500 g
g SUGAR PLUM VAC PAK 5.49/kg MAPLE. LEAF ENGLISH STYLE
DINNER
HAM
FRESH NEILSON
FROM THE CREAMERY VENETIAN VANILLA
FRESH WHOLE
178 CUT. UP CHICKEII '2.,s,..
SCHNEIDERS - 6 VARIETIES
1.SSt:SLICED:BOLOGNAN°G?
3.26
LEI /kg 0
• PRIDE OF CANADA SLICED MAPLE LEAF SWEET PICKLED
COTTAGE 4.
COOKED
lb... HAM 175 g o ROLL 1.
NEW ZEALAND FROZEN SHOULDER MEW ZEALAND' FIIOZEN SMOULDER
LAMB3.48/kg LAMB .3.70/kg
ROAST '..lb. ;CHOPS
BACON 175 g of
•ZEHRS • 5 VARIETIES
COOKED MEATS PKGg
KITCHENER PACKERS 7.69/kg BURNS eolith :GARLIC FLAVO
SUMMER 'POLISH FI. SAUSAGE 3.9 SAUSAGE l
lh il4i J�i.i�n11 LLl ,11111.111, 111 JIIIill .0 1Ld1411io.
At the
DELI COUNTER
UR ,SHOPSYS'
28/kg - POTATO & EGG '3 51 /kg
:SALAD Ie t
3.
ZEHRS ICE
UTTER. CREAM
WESTON NUTRITIOUS
HAMBURG OR ASTRA BRAND
PRIDE OF CANADA SMOKED
CER 5 49/kg
SCHNEIDERS 4.37/kg
BLUE RIBBON
BOLOGNA !brie Ye
PRIMO
HOT:RRRCOLA
_PASTAS
Ib;
EP
PINK
ROLLS SALMON
SPAGHETTI, LINGUINE
• DIET PEPSI OR MOUNTAIN DEW SPAGIIETTINI OR
750 mi BOTTLE .READY CUT ELBOW MACARONI
PKG.
OF
12
PLUS 900 g
DEPOSIT* PKG. 1
PERSONAL SIZE BARS
IVORY SOAP I
DIETRICHS
100%'WHOLE WHEAT
BREAD
2 LB..PKG.
MARBLE OR Mb ARELLA'
ZEHRS .CHEESE
Heinz
24 oz. LOAF•
10 OZ..` • -OUR REG:.95a
TIN
6.28/kg
ZEHRS • 4 FLAVOURS'
JELLY POWDERS
TOMATO KETCHUP 750 ml • �',A ` °)/R twveradIS
:
i ml '9° =.
TOMATO JUKE High Liner individually wrapped PKGS.`
Del Monte Fang
48 fl: oz � Z00g- ,�
HADDOCK FILLETS .. 3.39. PLAIN SPAGHETTI .STYLE
Beef, Irish or' Meatball $ .Old South frozen - from Florida s
PURITAN STEWS 680 g '•9 ORANGE JUICE 16:6 0z• ` %S9 PRIMO SAUCE
- 5 Flavour 'choices ® $ McCain re ular or crinkle "SA AP
NEILSON DRINK MIX 273 9 .99 SUPERFRIES ... ....... 4 Ib.. Lim
2 Varieties • Neilsons6.. NaddiCVESE.zeam
ICED TEA MIX 24. oz. 19' CH.. 50o g 39
5ii?iii1ousE
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.$1.69 GAY LEAi CHIP DIP 250 g 890.
5 Kg
s,
MOTHER PARKER INSTANT:
COFFEE
McCormicks•cookies=5varieties$ Weston Raspberry ►
GRANNY SNAPS . 700 9 59 SWISS ROLLS. 9F.4 .: 7
, -28 oz. SIZE
PRIMO ITALIAN
TOMATOES
to oz. •
• LOTION OR CONDITIONING SHAMPOO
:HEAD & SHOULDERS
2
LITRE
NEILSON
WILL -0 -PACKS
6 VARIETIES $1 19
200 g :. 0
IVORY. LIQUID
:BP Isam,
SUE'SHAMPOO. 350 mI X1.39
TARA ENVELOPES OR .69'
WRITING PAD .....: PI<G:
High Liner -individually wrapped►
COD FILLETS .:.. 700 g .39
PRODUCT OF. U.S.A.
1 CANADA NO. 1 GRADE
RED '2.18/k
9
EMPEROR � 9 lb.
PRODUCT OF U.SYd.
FRESH CRISP
•
COUNTRY OVEN
Chunk st le.
GHEES! BREAD
Brown or
CRUSTY' ROLLS
1602, St25
DOZEN
450 ml
PRIMO RED KIDNEY; BEANS OR :PURE VEGETABLE
CHIC PEAS PRIMO OIL
ATERMEL.ON 16=Ib.. AYG.
PRODUCT OF eti
FLORIDA U.S.A.: ourcri
SPECIAL
ROMAINE «►;
LETTUCE 1 42d/kg = COBS
EA. '4 r/ Ib. FOR l
DETERGENT
1
LITRE
0
NEILSONFUDGESICLES OR
F 'r OSTSICLES
GTN•
OF12. •
PRODUCT, OF U.S.A.
CANADA NO.1. GRADE
FRESH GREEN LARGE
�, E
CELERY STALKS
PRODUCT OF U.S.A. '
CANADA NO. 1 FLORIDA
CORN ON THE COB
EIGHTHS, QUARTERS, HALVES
CUTWATERMELON ,A0
PRODUCT OF ISRAEL • PRODUCT OF ONTARIO '1:30/kg ®TERS ®A i F LO TI V E r 1 S PRODUCT OF CAN
SPARTAN
t
AFFI��' -BEAN � 59�HARDYAFRICAN FANCY RANGES 4Ib. 2.39 UTS Ib. I# S APPLES 3Ib.
. ���� ' � MUMPLANTS 31:" ea, �� VIOLETS••4•' � % 99
ORCHID $2•95
FLORIDA FRESH
S.
CORSAGES EACH /NUMBERS
# BUNCH OF FIVE �3� �� PRODUCT OF HAITI
5.99 CUT ROSES
WE ALSO OFFER AN EXCELLENT FRESH
_MANGOES
1. VARIETY of GREEN PLANTS M
GO
=PRODUCT OF U.S.A. , PRODUCT.OF CANADA
HANGING BASKETS
BROCCOLI "bunch 93° flifi500 g 1.f9 wANWAX�!HANGING BASKETS
• IMPATIENS 8
FRESH
ONTARIO FANCY RED
PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CAN. NO 1
DELICIOUS CALIFORNIA �► ca' FLOWERING
DAPPLES 3 Ib. 1.19 CAULI O ER ', � FUSCNIA 5•
THESE `SPECIALS
AVAILABLE
ONLY IN:
ADA FLORIDA'PRJ I ODUCT OF U.SA. CAN. NO. 1
NEW WHITE88a :�9#Ib.
%' POTATOES /kg I�
4.
PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CAN NO 1 : PRODUCT OF U S A CAN NO 1
Highway #8
SWEET GREEN'
21arr� PEPPERS &k4 2.16 YO
Ib.
PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CALIFORNIA
I GREEN BUNCHES
9 EA. ONIONS , FOR
Josephine St. (Hwy #4)
•
GODIHICH
•
United Church ladies Sun-
day greeters were Allan Bos-
man, and Bert Lyon,ushers
were : U.C.W. members,
Helen Lee, Joan Whyte, Lena
Nesbittand Florence Cart-
wright... Prior to , service a
quartette of Irene. Bromley,
Barbara Bosman, Brenda
Radford and Marjorie Duizer
ONDESBOR
NEWS
sang '"The Old Rugged
Cross" with Barbara Bosman
pianist.
Shirley Scott welcomed all
and gave announcements.
Teachers are still needed for
Vacation Bible school in July.
Families wishing children
baptized can . contact the
minister. S.S. teachers are
invited to a learn by doing
seminar at Ont. St. U.C. May
5 at 7;15. The ham and turkey
supper is May 13. • ,
Call to worship, led by
Penny Overboe, prayer by
Helen Lawson. The child-
ren's story by Carol Cart-
wright . described, two boys
who climbed a tree when told.
not to, then prayed to God to
help them down. The moral is
to say we're sorry when we've
done wrong and ask. God to
help. Junior teachers were
Carol Cartwright and Sheila
Thompson.
The scripture. was read. by
Laura Scott and Marion Snell.
Sermon by Shirley Scott, text
Thy will be done" shows
-that God is in control and let
him work through us to have
respect for Lord's prayer.'
Rev. Scott was in St. 'Cath-
arines leading a seminar.
M PIISM
On Sunday, April 25 bap-
tismal service in Blyth ChrisChris-
tian Reformed Church for
Laura Kathryn Moes, daugh-
ter of Ron and Kathy Moes,
Londesboro,. Those present
from London were Ron's
parents Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Moes, brothers Rick and
Chris Moes. From this area
Mr. and Mrs. Rc4y Easom,
Blyth; Mrs. Laura Lyon, great'
grandparents of 1- Laura's,
great, great aunt Miss
Edythe Beacom, Londesboro.
Mr. a nd. Mrs: Murray Lyon
and Deanna, Londesboro;
Mr. and : Mrs. Bert Lyon,
grandparents; Wayne and
Cheryl Lyon, Londesboro. All
were invited to . Ron and
Kathy's for a bountiful turkey
supper.
Shuffleboard end of season
games' were played on April
28th. Winners were . Ladies
high-Vietta Hoggart, • low
Audrey Thompson, high man
Bob Thompson, 'low Reg
Lawson. Winners in play off
Beth Knox and Dora Shob
brook. For the season high
lady Vietta Hoggart, low Beth
Knox, high man Les Reid, low
George Hoggart. Many
thanks to Helen Lawson for
keeping records of scores all
winter. After the games lunch
of coffee and doughnuts was.
served by Helen and Reg
Lawson. Hope to see you all
SC
00
next fall.
Explorers Expedition #14's
meeting was held April 19: in
the S.S. rooms. Julie Merner
and Brenda Finch did the
Explorer emblem. Cherrl
Hoggart did the Explorer
pictures. Beverley Kennedy
and Darlene Hulley are on
games for next meeting. The
story was called "It isn't
Fair." The craft was banquet
invitations.
PERSONALS
Mrs. Shirley Lovell of
Acton visited with her
Grandmother Mrs. Grace
Fairey and Alice Davidson on
Saturday.:
Alice Davidson would like
to thank the following for
canvassing for the Cancer
Society, Mr, T. Hunking,
Mrs. J. Fox, Mrs. A. Shad -
ick, Mrs. J. Radford, Mrs. J.
• Hoggart, Mrs. D. Flynn,
Mrs. A. Vincent and Mrs. S.
Westerhout. $1023.00 dollars
was collected, increased over
last year. Sincere thanks to,
all.who contributed. Without
your donations this would not
be possible. Thanks again to
everyone.
'Robbie Adams was admit-
ted to University Hospital
London Thursday, April 29
for an appendectomy.
Mr. and Mrs. Orville New-
by returned home April 28
from spending the past 6
months at Fort Pierre Flor-
ida.
Executive of W.I. met at
home of President Margaret
Taylor, .:April 29 to plan
°programs for the coming
year.
Jim: Neilans had hip sur
gery April 26 and will be in
traction for 6 weeks in
Victoria Hospital ,London.
Mr. and. Mrs- Ciirdon Rad-
ford, Mrs. Bob Burns visited
him on Friday.
Norman:. Alexander is at
tending the Trunnial Confer-
ence of the Canadian Council_
of churches in Saskatoon,
Sask. May 2-6. He ' is . a
delegate from the London
Conference of the United
Church of Canada.
Mr.` and Mrs. 'Dim Allen,
returned home April 28 from
2, weeks .holiday in Florida.
Jeffrey and Karen Shad-
mmanitalIMMISIr
C
THE BLYTH STANDARD MAY 5, 1982 - A7
dick and boys Stephen and
Danny of; Brantford spent a
few days last week with
Jeff's,parents Mr. and Mrs.
Allen haddick. On Sunday
all went to Kitchener to Dirk
and LloyGarlicks for a family
gathering.
Berean Unit meeting has
been posponed to a later
date.
Songfest enjoyed
A large number enjoyed
the musical program on
Sunday night. Local talents
was Londesboro Ladies 'Trio,
Irene Bromley, Marjorie
Duizer and Brenda Radford
accompanied by. • Barbara
sman on piano. Piano
instrumental by :Susan Jamie-
son, :The Town and Country
Four, male quartette from
Seaforth, duets by Mr. and
Mrs. Hawley from Auburn
and Bob and Shirley Scott,
Londesboro, the. Humphreys
a family of Gospel singers
from . Tillsonburg. Lunch
was served to ones : who
participated. Thanks was
expressed to all ' who made
this evening possible and all
who came. ~�
Leos discuss
..,
fireworks andi,fo
It is announced the annual
fireworks display will be May
24 at dusk, W.I. meeting will
be held May 12, at "8 p.m.
topic, education. • Roll call
"Descirbe an old ' school
game", a demonstration by
Ruth Ann Zielman of Zurich
an arranging fresh cut flow-
ers, it is hoped each member
bring a guest. Mrs. Margaret
Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Law-
rence Taylor and Mr. and
Mrs. Reg Lawson attended
the funeral on. April 27th of
Mrs. Jack Dodds at A
Millard George funeral home
London.
June Fothergill would like
to thank her helpers Shirley
Lyon, Nancy Allen and Betty
Mon for helping collect for
the cancer drive. Proceeds
amounted to $310. most ever
collected in the village.
Congratulations to Jack
and Gladys Armstrong who
celebrated their 57th wed-
ding anniversary on 'April
29th, family dinner held in
Seaforth hospital where.
Gladys is 'a patient. Present
were. family, Ken and Mar.
1 ne Armstrong, Glen and
Doreen Carter, Cathy John-
son , and Ella Munro, a few
called p.m. with ;best wishel:
ih, 1111111,118AWi 1,,91 tlw,hal,,
The Londesboro Leo Club
met April 27. Ron Nesbitt
opened • the meeting. All
members were present. John
Lawson: reported the, dance
admission will be $2.00 and
the dance will be from 7:30 to
12:00. It was decided, that the
Leos . would sell food from
carto car at the fireworks
display. The meetings will be
changed from the 1st and 3rd
week of ;each ' month to the
2nd and 4th week starting
;next week, also, from 7:00
until 7:30. The : meeting
adjourned until . May 4th.
$tandard
WANT ADS
WORK'
Phone 523
Kristian Reforme
Church
Blyth ,Christian Reformed Church Invites you to
Ito worship services and programs
Sunday, May 9,1982
10 a.m. "A God -Directed Life Style"
Ecclesiastes` 11 c 7-12:8
2:30 p.gn. "The Fallen Walls of Jericho
Joshua 6; I Kings 16: 29-34
A successful' dance was
held Friday, April 30. Music
was provided by a D.J. Mr.
and Mrs, Dave Overboe and
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Allen
acted as chaperones.
Every Sunday Listen to:
,�. Sarnia - CHOK 7: I5 a.m. 1070
Wingham -:CKNX 10:30 a.m. 920
• :Stratford - CJCS 9:00 a.m. 1240
IY��a� 'null
iii:lkor.Y.Idf..Jilii irniYo,fliuJIYdI1,II Ls.11dll .iuIJI,1 I Thi dI.11
SEAFORTH
Our recent sur-
vey
shows that the
majority of our
clients. drive' 10-60
kms for their hair
services. If you
have been looking
for ` a change at 'a
reasonable price be
part of the Survey
and se what our
"Designer Awards"
can do .for you.
We will change
your attitude of the
"small town" hair-
stylist.
Tues. -Fri. 9-6
Wed. - Thurs. 9 - 8 ,.
Sat. 8-2
imers and Contractors
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For Roofing and siding, 1250 Sq. and more
540 Sq Tile Red
210 Sq.. Gold
180 Sq. International Orange PRICE$47.00. .
25 Sq. Pacific Turquoise Gree per Sq.
30 Ga. Coloured Steel
$41000
PRICE
300 .Sq. 'White White
All above stock, can becut to whatever lengths in• inches required
100 Sq. 28 Ga.. Steel (Various Colours) already cut to length.
EXTRA SPECIAL PRICE' $39 .
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All Prices are net cash.
This is a one shot deal
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Free delivery on 20 Sq. or more
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BU ,� 7.6277
ASSOCIATE STOW
Store Hours: Monday to Friday
7:30 to 5:30.
Saturday 9:00 to 3:00 p.m.
ra::;,r:��:..^rr^-^',yrr,,... ,r,.,;^ti•,•,.. „rr
A8 — THE BLYTH STANDARD, MAY 5, 11982
rEse.a rc
sentees
BY STEPHANIE LEVESQUE
The Rural Development
Outreach Project (RODP)
means a university and a
-community working together.
Although the project ends in
June, organizers hope . the
co-operation will continue.
RDOP began in 1976, with
half a million dollars from the
W.K. Kellogg Foundation of
Battle Creek, Mich. The goal
was a sharing of resources
between the University of
Guelph and rural communit-
ies. Three areas were con-
centrated on,
on-centrated'on, Huron County,
Halton Region and Northern
Ontario.
Huron County's two major
projects focused on elderly in
the, rural community and on
absentee foreign ownership.
As well, there ' have been
numerous short term 'pro-
jects, including
ro-jects,'including assistance in
flood ,plain and fill line
mapping, help for the Wing -
ham and area Hospital Day
Centre, the Wingham Towne.
Players and in rural plan-
ning.
The project's purpose was
to put. University resources
research, information, etc. -
to practical use in grassroots
Huron County. Here's some
of what RDOP discovered)
The study on the elderly,
with : the aid' of 1976 statist-
ics, has identified. that 19 per
cent of Ontario's population
live in rural areas and •of this,
8.6 per cent were over 65
years old. Huron'. County's
percentage of rural elderly
ranges from 11.78 to 15.61
per cent, anamount that's
over Canada's projected 11.8
per cent in the year 2001..
In Huron's . five . towns,
Wingham, ", Goderich, Clin-
ton, Seaforth and Exeter,
nearly 20 per cent of the
population is over 65.
The project pinpointed
characteristics of " the rural
elderly, including the . need
for economic security (aver-
1
age annual income for a rural
senior ,in 1976 was only
$6,955, compared to $9,243
for other rural citizens),
dependency on access to a
vehicle for getting around
the community, and lonelin-
ness because of rural isolat-
ion.
• Not only did the outreach
project identify concerns, but
with the assistance of Huron
residents, several of its re-
ports, provide ways to combat
the difficulties.
One study shows housing
as the most important con-
cern of seniors. Suggested
means of enabling the rural
seniors to stay at home
include transportation ser-
vices, telephone or visitation
services, mals -on -wheels,.
support services such as light
housekeeping, and day
centre . programs ' for the
elderly, with occasional ac-
cess to medical clinics.
A 1980 'year-end RDOP
report to Huron County
Council states a slide tape
was prepared highlighting
the work of seven agencies
which assist in ' keeping
people in their home sur-
roundings and. in contact
with families and the com-
munity. Many volunteer
hours are a part of these
agencies.
Transportation is a main
concern for the rural elderly,
particularity because small.
communities don't have pub-
lic transportation. There are
organizations ins Huron
County that offer a form of a
"mobility club", ie. through
volunteers with their . own
vehicles providing rides in
the area. Town and Country
Homemakers and the Huron
Day Centre are two examp-
les.
ABSENTEE LAND
OWNERSHIP
Asked by the Huron
County Federation of Agri-
culture to look into absentee
11.11.4,111
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DINE OUT FOR
MOTHER'S SAY
We're . serving a super .special.
menu for a super special gal -
mom)
Dinners from
•3.75'
wily Specials
an
landownership, the Outreach
Project concluded the . non -
local Ontario resident (one of
three categories used by the
project) makes up the largest
group of absentee land-
owners in Huron.
The absentee . • non -local
Ontario resident landowner
had 3.7 per cent of the total
county farmland, 27,855
acres in 1980. This has
increased slightly from 1975
figures of 3.6 per cent or
27,536 acres. Yet the 1980
figures are down from 1979
figures J4 3.8 per cent of
28,680 acres. ,
Absentee landowners liv-
ing outside of Canada held
1.03 per cent of Huron
farmland or 7,823 acres in
1980. This is up from botn
the 1975. figures of .61per
cent or 4,658 acres and the
1979 figures of .95. per . cent.
or 7,238 acres.
Non -Ontario, but Canad-
ian absentee .landowners in
Huron have remained con -
stent according to the three
year figures. In 1980, this
group held .2 per cent of
Huron farmland or 1,142
acres, down from the 1979.
figures of .2 per cent or 1,302
acres, but up from the 1975
figures of .1 per cent or 658
acres.
Rural Development Out-
reach . Project identified a
concentration of foreign
ownership in . the following
townships: Huron (in Bruce
County) 4.5 . percent of
farmland, Colborne 4.1 per
cent, Ashfield 3.7 per ,cent,
Howick 2,7 per cent, ,Hay 1.6
per cent and Stanley 1.5 per
cent.
Other conclusions are that
foreign' owned land assemb-
led; in "clusters or blocks'
are concentrated more heav-
ily in the northern townships
along the Lakeshore. In 1975,
the majority of foreign ab-
sentee owned farmland was
held by Americans, but by
1980, more was held by
ounty softci
group elects
The Annualmeeting of the
Tri -County Softball Associa-
tion was held on Thursday
evening, _ April 29 ' in the
Brussels, Morris and Grey
Community Centre.
President Bill Shortreed of
Walton called the meeting to
order and minutes and trea-
surer's report was given by
Mrs. Bill Coultes.
The present list of rules
were discussed andchanges.
were made:
1. All Softball Canada rules
shall apply with the following
exceptions.
2. Rule 5 An addition of
"Convenors of all divisions
shall send a. schedule of
games to .CKNX before the
season"
3. Rulle 13 and 14 Change to
all Softball Canada rules
apply re: age groupings of
both boys and girls serves as
well as the changes in pitch-
1.11. .11,I+1111 Yil,Iill kilt 11 fillili.1.1.i11ltii1.1111111.1..hi1i' ILh;ilI,li..11l.111l L111Yf.ls.l.i,. 1 to dill li 111i 01,111111J.111,1
Village
Restaurant
523-9566
ing distance and base length.
4. Rule 14 Midget girls series
will still be allowed to use an
..11" ball for Tri -County: The
fees will be $8.00 per team for
registration this year and it
was decided to order 60 rule
books.>
Ken Mathers of Bluevale.
conducted . the election of
officers with the following
being elected, Paul
McConnell, Monkton, Presi-
dent, Paul McKee, Belgrave,
1st vice president; Carol Ann
Campbell, R.R. 4 Walton,
Secretary -Treasurer: Anne
Bosman, _ R.R. 1 Seaforth,
Convenor.
Scheduling 'meeting was
set for Thursday, May 13 in
the Brussels, Morris and
Grey Community Centre, at 8
p.m. All teams wishing to
enter Tri -County must have a
representative at this meet-
ing,
LLTHEBLYTSTANDARDj
Subscribers if your
Standard label reads
Rene 05/82.
y iUR SUBSCRIPTII N
IS DU
'13.'m
Senior Citizens $12"
Outside Canada s30.00
Europeans. The outreach
project does note however,
that some farmland is resold
to local owners and some
absentee owners immigrate
to Huron County.
RDOP Mugge is a continu-
al monitoring system of land
purchases will hell) in assess-
ing scio-econom}} impacts of
foreign owngrss ip.
Vale e -Gilmore, assistant
dire or of ..the project calls
the Kellogg Foundation
grant ''seed money". In
other words, it began the
liason between the Univer-
sity and the community.
Once the project concludes in
June, she hopes community
residents will continue to use
the services of the university.
(Besides the money from.
the foundation,support in
the form` of office space,
heating and 0 lighting has
been provided by the. Univer-
sity.)
Mrs. Gilmore acknowledg-
ed
the many, many people
who worked on the .project.
Those in Huron County who
served on its committee,
I�d�IIdIWWaiiI111Jddi�u�V�ldklkh:ilii �ilii�EV�IWdiiil6'�
Blyth
Include: Goderich Township
Reeve Grant Stirling, Doug
Fortune of Turnberry Town-
ship council, Huron County,.
planner Gary Davidson,
Keith Roulston of RR 3,
Blyth, Fran McQuail of RR 1,
Lucknow, Jean Young of RR
3, Teeswater, and Louise
Marritt of RR 1, Wingham,
Huron co-ordinator.
Mrs. Gilmore added about
35 university students, 25
faculty members and 10 staff
members have worked on the
project since 1977. Univer-
sity professors who added
rojectheir knowledge to the pro-
ject came
tcame from various fields,.
geography, history, agricul-
tural
economics, sociology,
and family studies.
To continue the liaison
between the community and
the University, rise of the
recently established School
of Rural Planning , at .the
University of Guelph will be
encouraged. The school will
serve a wider area than the
Outreach Project, but. will
continue the idea of . "out
reach" to the general public.
lYii 1i61111iidlifl Wi�1l�iddidYYzylYlid�Oil��id�ll �Wil�uiilyiJ�iilGd�i�allllli�lll�ldkd
p.r
.� Hardware o
CALF 5234569
lianc
:ALL ELECTRICAL
APPLIANCES
are
®off
(except those advertised
in Spring Sale Flyer)
NOTICE
Sanitary Sewer
Charges
Prepayment of Sewer frontage
& Connection Charges
will be accepted until
May 15, 1982
After May 15, 1982 the annual
rate will apply and will be
levied for a period of 40 `years.
Village of . Blyth
The 8th and 16th unit met
April 14 at the home of Mrs.
Doug Fraser with five ladies
Bureau Editor;
MRS. ALLAN
McCALL
present. Mrs. Alvin
McDonald opened with a
reading, "Christ has no
hands, but our hands to do his
work today.'' Mrs. McDonald
took her topic from the
Apostle Creed followed by
the scripture from Mark 16:
1-8. Mrs. Doug Fraser con-
ducted the business. Minutes:
were -read, by Mrs,, A.
McDonald followed by the
roll call, Coming events were
discussed. The ..ham and
turkey supper sponsored by
8th" and 16th unit assisted by
the 17th and Boundary unit is
being held. June 1st. Tickets
are available. Next meeting
will be held at the home of
Mrs. Don McDonaldfor both
units combined.
CLASS PARTICIPATE . •
Kinderga ten. class of
Walton Public School visited
Lee's dairy farm on April 22
as part of their discussion on
the community as . well as
animals in the spring. In
conjunction with the Educa-
tion Week theme, `n Growing
together" the Kindergarten
class 'provided community
help in scraping and labelling
meat and yard clean up at
Bachert's Abbattoir, Thurs-
day, April 29. '
CHURCH NEWS
Sunday morning worship-
pers were greeted by Dianne
McCallum and Pearl
McCallum. Organist was
Marjorie Humphries. Ushers
'were Martin Baan, Howard
Hackwell' and Brian
McGavin. Rev: Charles A.
Swan talked to the children on
Human Beans and his sermon.
was Belief in the Curch
'Universal. • .
In the coming .events the
U.C.W. general meetingwill
be held in the church base -
on
THE BLYTH STANDARD MAY $, .1982 — A9
oungsters vis
ment, Wednesday evening,
may S' at 8 p.m. The Sunday
school teachers will meet at
the manse on Tuesday even-
ing then Wednesday evening
they are invited to Ontario St.
United Church Clinton. Next
Sunday is Family Sunday
with the Walton Public School
in the choir. The Unified
Board meeting will be held,
Sunday evening May 9 at 8
p.m. Hosts: Mr. and Mrs.
Don McDonald.
There was a good crowd for
the musical evening, Sunday
May 2nd at Duff's United
Church sponsored by the
U.C.W. There was an organ
and piano prelude with Marie
McGavin, Cathy McGavin
and Jeanne McDonald.
Rev., Charles A. Swan was
mecee for the program giving
a warm welcome to everyone
and opening with the sining
of hymn, "Come let us sing of
a wonderful love" followed
by the invocation prayer.
Rev. Swan rendered a solo,"
"How Great Thou Art"
accompanied by Mrs.
Margery . Huether at the
piano. •
The Junior Choir .of North-
side United, Church, Seaforth
under the direction of Mrs.
Audrey McLlwain and Mrs.
Margaret Whitmore at the
piano contributed "Its a won-
derful day, I; see the love of
God in every. river, On this
new day, He's everything to
me.'
Duet and instrumental by
Mrs. 'Carol Henderson and
Miss Gloria Hart, . "In the
Garden, Near to the heart of
God and My Happiness"
accompanied by Brian and
Keith Wilbee with saxo-
phones and Mrs. Elva Wilbee
at the piano. Solo by Dianne
Godkin accompanied by her
mother, Marion Godkin at the
piano, duet by Mrs. Mildred
Traviss and Mrs. Gail
Moffett, "It is no secret" and
"I'd rather have Jesus" with
Mrs. MargeryHuether at the
piano.
The Junior Choir sang
again, 'Hand me down my.
silver trumpet, Love. is and
New Joy". Mrs. Marie,
McGavin led in a sing song
with the whole congregation,
Mrs. Marjorie Humphries,
pianist, duet on the cornet.
"Bless this House" by Mrs.
Audrey McLlwain and. Mrs.
Marion Godkin accompanied.
at the piano by Mrs.
Margaret Whitmore. Solo, `I
believe" and "Amazing
Grace" by Graeme Craig with
guitar. Double duet, "Wings
of a Dove" by Marion Godkin
and daughters Nancy, Donna
and Dianne, pianist Mrs.
Margery. Huether, duet,
"God will take care of you"
by Mrs. Phyllis Mitchell,
violin and Mrs. Mildred
Traviss, piano.
The Junior Choir sang
again "Sing to the Lord",'
"What have you done for me,
Lord" and "Thank you
Lord."
The closing hymn, "The.
Day Thou Gayest Lord is
Ended" was . sung. The
U.C.W. President, Mrs.
Viola Kirkby gave courtesy
remarks. Rev. Swan gave the
Alcohol council invites attendance
Huron C.A.A.D. (Coun-
cil for Action on Alcohol and
Other. Drugs) met in Clinton,
April 14.
In addiction treatment ser-
vices model for Huron County
was adopted and 'a meeting
with the administrator of
Alexandra Marine and Gen-
eral Hospital, Goderich, is
planned for further develop-
ment and liaison regarding
this service.
The next meeting of. Huron
C.A.A.D. will beheld at 2:00
p.m., Wednesday, May 19 at.
the Agricultural Office, Clin-
ton.
Programs of .special
interest to Huron C.A.A.D.
members will be discussed.
Anyone interested is invited
to attend.
Every week more and
more people discover what
mighty jobs are accomplished.
by low cost Standard Want
Ads, Dial 523-9646.
benediction, Refreshments
were served in -the basement
by . the U.C.W. McKillop
Unit.
Members of the Junior
Choir were: Peter Van Slyke,
Lisa Andreassi, Lori Crocker,
Vickie Gordon, Christa Snell,
Debbie Campbell, Jeff
Wilbee, Tammy Taylor,
Tracey Taylor, Leanne Whit-
more, Tre vor Fortune,
Heather McKercher, Mary
Lou Stewart, Steve Jefferson,
Jamie • Wilbee, Denny,
McNaughton, Melisa Whit-
more, Sharon Shannon,
Valorie Laverty, Tracey For-
tune, Jason Beuttenmiller,
Tawnya Taylor.
Walton PS students clean up
at the ball park
From
Treat Mom on Sunday to a .gift
from the Kitchen. Cupboard and Blyth Variety
. ,11.161.1.11
English
Bath '
Cubes
Bcpc of
Chocolates
and
Card,
Shop from our
Copperand;Brass
China and
C rySt3 d displays
GIFT
SUGGESTIONS
• !Jewellery
• China
• Cryg l
• Clutch Purses
• Ladles Desk
sets
FOR THE UNDECIDED, WE ALSO HAVE
GIFT CERTIFICATES
lyth, Variety
Ie ichen Uu
S23 -g221
oard
Blyth
A10 =— THE BLYTH STANDARD, MAY 5, 1982
Pianist
John Arpin
�I�n, �nl Ilil.ra r�u,l�,'dll.l,_.YI„�I�LjltlA};YILI AJIIu I� ul��o� uI�I���,l, YLL41i.,111�LaL.I,WLuWJ..Y1Lli�1.l_i.`��+Y)
ANNUAL SPRING
its ST Crafts Sale
n d Flea Market
LUCAN
COMMUitITY CENTRE
Saturday, Ma:15th
10 A.M. - 4:00 P.M. ARENA FLOOP
Adults &Students 1+00
Elementary X50 Preschool - Free.,
Over 70 exhibits'of various crafts, bake tables
antiques and flea market items
'For booth space to rent 611 227-4221
ANTIQUE i DEALERS WELCOM
I Ih IAIIhIYA IJildiddiJ
John Arpin who went
from playingclassical musk
as a young .prodigee. to
playing classical ragtime; as
one of the foremost popular
pianists in the world comes to
Blyth Memorial Hall for a
concert on Sunday, May 9 at 2
p.m,
Arpin'slove affair with the
piano started young, when he
began taking lessons at age
four. By age seven, he was
already composing, a skill
that would lead him over the
years to pen hundreds of
compositions including his
most- 'famous "Jogging
Along" which has become
the theme for Don Harron's
Morningside radio show. He
set his sights on becoming a
classical concert pianist and
by age sixteen had completed
his solo performer's degree
and graduated from the Royal
Conservatory of Music,
He then joined the Univer-
sity of Toronto's Faculty of
Music and at the same time
taught theory; harmony,
counterpoint and form at St.
Michael's : Cathedral Choir
School in Toronto:
Canvass here for
mentally retarded
The door to door canvass adults, and send local handi-
for the Wingliam and District capped children to camp.
Association for the Mentally Canvassers in Blyth are:
Retarded begins this week. Barb Walsh, Linda Ives,
Canvassers will be leaving . Donna Sippel, Charlie Smith,
Marigold seeds at Blyth Nancy Parvitch, Janice Hen -
homes: ry, Mary Lou Stewart, Sheila
All the money received in Hallahan, Lenore , Davidson,
the campaign is disbursed Hazel Elliot,' Lenore Scrim -
locally to operate the Silver geour, Joan Watson, Eunice
Circle Nursery School for the • ' Enke, ' Alvin .Proctor, Brenda
Handicapped, support the Burkholder, Connie Brom-
Jack Reavie : Opportunity ley, . Ella Ives, and Alma
Workshop for handicapped Madill.
Lost Heir
Seven tables of Lost+Heir
•vere in play. at the Hall on
Wednesday evening.
Winners were . as follows:
High Lady: Dorothy Daet;
High Gent: Ray Madill; Low
Lady: Edith Snell, Low Gent:
Millar Richmond:
Lunch was served by John
and Rita Blake. This was the
final game of the !. season..'
Watch for further announce-
ments next Fall.
But .along the way Arpin
took a jobplaying organ in a
hotel, entertaining guests for
$80 a week. Then he joined
Leo Romelli's orchestra at the
King Edward Hotel in Toron-
to and soon he had caught the
bug for jazz, and particularly
ragtime.. With the rebirth of
ragtime through the success
of the movie The Sting, new
notice came to the old and
difficult' piano form and John
Arpin quickly became recog-
nized as one of the best in the
business. In Tune magazine
calls him one of the best two
or three ragtime pianists in
the world. And Eubie Blake,
the world's oldest living sur-
vivor of the first big era of
ragtime said: "John Arpin is
the Chopin of ragtime,”
Although ' ragtime has
made, Arpin famous around
the world, he has a greatdeal
of variety in � his perform-
ances. In his concert, he
shows how popular music has
changed since the styles of
the 1890's to the present. It's
a variety absorbed over years
of doing television ' recording.
and concert work with stars
such as Perry Como, Bob
Goulet, Vic Damone, Edie
Adams and Shirley Jones. As
well as examples of ragtime,
blues, stride piano, be -bop
and jazz his Yamaha grand
piano will jump with';Arpin's
own compositions. His re-
cordings will be on sale on the
day of the concert.
A limited number of tickets
for this last event of the
1981-82 Blyth Centre for the
Arts music 'series from , the
box office at 523-9300. All
seats are $8..
There,were 6 tables: at
Monday ights euchre. Win-
ners were: high lady, Pearl
Cummings, Clinton; high
man, Ted Mills, Auburn; low
lady, , Ella Richmond; low '
man, Joe Holmes; lone
hands, Nadine Scott, ` >Au.
burn; mens' lone hands, Vi
Howes, Clinton. Euchre next
Monday at S p.m. Everyone
welcome,
•
LlIli ill 111 li Yllilil il' .a1iix IIII UnI LY I �II;�oiY IYYhIi Y1Itl114 1C.:WU'
Y;II id, I1I.I1Iii 6l�Lflll I' � 'I.H I 1 1.1 NI 111IH11MI' ..1 .111. hills l 11
Y, MAY
('ti1111modnlght)
Spring Cleaning Put. ,in. your 'oldest clothes • and head to
downtown , .Seaforth.
*See the ,nationally famous SDHS All 'Girls' Trumpet Band
and,,the Seaforth-Dashwood Community Band
*Free horse and wagon rides for the kids
*Free parking *Tricycle races for big people
* Bake sales *Local DJ with music
* Shriners in costume, clowns, free draws
THE
BARRICADES
ARE GOIG UP!
yhu I IIII{ dhi Ili JLI. �aL1LJ i •.,Ilbi i
IMain St. will be
closed to traffic and
ready for action.
giffig
IY ,illlill
AVIV lid kilw al, 1141 1.. i, I, tl. 1111•Li II ISI Mill l 11111
It's Seaforth for the bargains
F R 1 D AY, M AY 14 'till midnight
SATUR AY, MAY 7 : all d
% • �I �li i�.l.�+ll+Iiliili�M1Ltl1 au 011ll ui�nJii fo.lii lilllll YdYYl[ 41.44/41,14.4.4. 1''JIYy(ylyjl(Y yy+dYt.'�LiyM++-i
•
Mrs. Mary Campbell and Mr. and Mrs. Franklin,
Campbell of London attended the Johnston -Di Carlo:
wedding in Guelph recently.
Those who attended the 50-th wedding anniversary last
Friday evening, April 30 for Charlie and Alice (Goyier
Anstay of Goderich front Blyth were Earl and,, Marg
Caldwell, Jack and Eriene Caldwell. Paul:and Carol „Gross.
Randy and Lorna Fraser. Hary and Doreen McCallunt, Roy
and Shirley Vincent: Aliceis Marg Caldwell's sister.
Btvth Lion h
MI
Eight couples from the
Eltylt 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
psition of zone chairman for
Zone 3 South for the 1982-83
ear.
At
At the Lions regular meet-
ing en Thurs.. April 22, the
new executive for 1982-83
was installed. Installation
was done by Past Deputy
District Governor Ted Heim-
pci from Mitchell. Murray
;ft
ds/zone
Manning will be president of
the Blyth Lions Club next
season.
The Blyth club donated
5200. 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
the Blyth Lions Club are
looking into the possibility of
haying a donkey baseball
game this summer.
BLYTH INN
Ma!, 7 & 8
Lesperance
YOUR HOSTS HAROLD & THELMA
ixt,
Notice
Public Meeting
at
EAST WAWANOSH
PUBLIC SCHOOL
on
Thursday, May 6, 1982
• at
8:30 p.m.
DRAFT SECONDARY PLAN REVIEW
-East Wawanosh Township Council
ts.
otic
A11 ex -service personnel and their
dependents are invited to take advant-
age of a free Legion Service.
Mr. Clare Wall
SERVICE BUREAU
OFFICER
from London, Ont will he at Branch 420
Legion Home, BIM on
19, 1982
at10:3G, a „rn. to give skilled advice 011
oran'S benefits. Anyone wishing to
N4r, Wall is urged to call Clare
Vmconi, 523-1486 or Henry Pattison
who will w.range an ap-
,
On April 27, Hullett School
held their annual kindergar-
ten registration. The childten
-and their mothers visited tile
school and talked with the
principal and he showed
them the classroom they
would be attending next
September. If anyone has a
child planning to attend
kindergarten at Hullgtt this
Ssii please contact the school
as soon as possible.
GRADE 7 T
On Monday, April 26th,
the grade 7 class went on a
field trip to Wingham. They
went in two groups. The first
group went with Mr. Talbot to
the Ernie King Recording
Studio, Mr. Medd showed
the students how to record
songs and commercials. The
sxond gaup went with Me.
Cookson to the "CKNIC"
Radio and T.V. Station. Me.
Harris showed the various
rooms that made up the
building and talked about
how they were operated.
Then they switched, so they
all saw both places. The trip
was ienjoyed by ;everyone
DENTAL TREAT
On April/8th and 29th the
nurses from the Huron'
County Health Unit :curie to
Hullett to give each stunt
dental treafment.,
P.D. DAY
On Fri., April the 30th
Hullett Central had a P.D.
Day. The theme for the Day
was "Acts and the School
Curriculum" at -Robertson
School in Goderich.
SVHMMING SS1ONS
The Grades 4 and 5 have
had an excellent opportunity
to have swimming lessions at
Vanastra Recreation Centre.
The lessons started on April
13th and will continue until
June Ise The students really
enjoy this activity.
HOT DOGS
On Friday, April 23rd Hul-
lett School had hotdogs and
chocolate milt for the last
time this spring, The hutdoFts
and chocolate milli were
eaten at noon time and aS
always were enjoyed Ity
eve ry,on e
Ken Siertgenia heads
dairy cif ch,th
The first meeting of the the 4-0 mcna.3e. ....a iina
Hallrice dairy calf club was
held on April 21 at Hebo
Siertserna's at RR#3 Blyth.
Elected president is1 Ken
i,
Siertsema. vice pre' idcnt
Tom Franhen. sccretai‘jirea-
stite, is Paui 1-sionk,..,ki and
press reporter is Heather '
Fenton.
The leader; Jim Hallahan
outlined and told the rules for
Early risers
go bowling
On April 19th, the Early
Risers and their guests met
at Clinton for a bowling
party. There were 17 gils in
alt. after three games they
returned to Enid MacDon-
ald's for pizza, donuts and
punch. The, final mcetin
was held April 26 at Elva
Brown's. Members planned
on having a work meeting
and to hand in books on May 's
Sth. Achievement Night will
be held at the Auburn Hall
on May 17. All took part in
the Bakers' College Quiz.
While some girls evaluated
their bread, the rest worked STARTS
on covers.
leader showed
about "Ontario Faii s. and
the other one called
Milk COIITIC010,1.'. OfiC he
leaders had two games to play
with the vhole dill), The
leaders then nancleu out the
material to finish and com-
plete your club.
Members closed the meet-
ing by thanking Mr. and M...
Siertsema for holding the
meeting.
Press reporter
Heather Fenton
SPRING CONCERT
- On WednesdY,- April -21st
Hullett CentAla held: their
annual Spring Concert. It
featured the operetta
Sawyer" with leading roles
including David Stevenson as_
Tom, Stephen Duizer ,as-
Ruck Finn; Cheryl Bromley -
as -Miss Dobbins, Julie Daer
a.s -Aunt- Polly and Carolyn
Dougherty as Becky Thatch -
(T. Other grades taking paiet
luded kinderearten class
2 Mrs. IiVermore s Gradi
- - class and mu: Heterrint
Grade / class. Thc
choir and junior band
took part. This minc'ert
enjoyed by everyone'and,wa
a huge success.
SlEitS
On- Friday, April 23rd,
certain students received
boosters. Two health -nurses' _
from the Huron County -
Health Unit came to give
them.
DRIVO-11
4;-71.Lim N
102,^ sEment ot-dwzmw 4,32-7030
- •
T,.SUil,tvtAY 739
BOX OFFICE OPE-AS AT ociom
ORST St -t"320 55 rjustc
`::,,,atap an eye out
fint,,ttiest
„7-27tetttt graTainitisc up
tt-ef tr2d-,e1
Y*aa' 111
—PLUS—
Chevy has t t
egs Holiday Season t4.0 funnieF1
„. The low ).ou re
MO us e-icai - 10 fight foe is
o
Mar wags du, 1;14
for the kids
.TRIDATSATORD
, •
Chirvil and Meadow -
sweet, will be appearing in 0
Myth Saturday. May 8 at 2 0
p.m. for a family matinee. 0 .
Chirvil and Meadowsweet
are two field mice, starsof
Frog Print Theatre's produc-
tion of "Moments Mouse-
ical". They take the children
to other places and times- as -
they explore the treasures
found in an old trunk, Puppet-
•
eers, Pat Lewis and Karen
Valleau, will share the imag. • WED' g'145,
inary adventures of the mice 0
with the audience using a 01
mixture of song. puppetry •
dance and mime.
Moments Mouse-ical
promises to be an enjoyable
conclusion to Blyth Centre for
the Arts 1981-82 children's
series. Tickets are still avail-
able for 52.50 each. Call the
Blyth Centre for the Arts box
office for advance reserva-
tions .527J9300.
A , 1, 1 N
5,
5,
55
55
:0 A
-16 •
,
0 0
5/
A elyhtogOos6 ofa
booutfful young tramp!
81
81
81
1/4\It ,
1/4 112.
eTiV00000e—000T
Al2 THE
MYTH STA
Lurch
April
at the
neider.
the scripture lesson was
read by Mrs. TomHaggitt.
The invocation and prayer,
was -led by Mrs. Donald
Cartwright. The meditation
lis alternately out of the
living Message. Readings
omene given by Mrs. Tom
lggitt, Mss. Lillian Lether-
land and Mrs. Jim Schneid-
.a.
`!'ie. business was in
c -large of.the president Mrs.
Dnnald Cartwright. The fin-
a.aa1 statement was given
by the treasurer Mrs. Tom
gggitt. , Correspondence
v,as read and business was
Caseussed.
The April meeting of the
Waikerburn Club was held
on April 27 at the home of
Mrs. Elliott Lapp. Mrs- Lloyd
redound presided for the
traeting and opened by the
reading - No Occupation. The
rinutes of the March meet-
gwere accepted as read by
ire secretary Mrs. Marian
Honk ng. The financial state-
ment = Was given by the
treasurer Mrs. Ted Hunking.
The roll cani was answered
by telling how you met your
husband and a donation to
the - Foster child . by nine
members and two visitors.
The dray` prize won by Mrs.
Roy Deer had been donated
by Mrs. Marian Bunking.
Hans were made for the May
Meeting to be held at One
hatue of Mrs: Ted Hunting
en May 25. Each member is
invite a guest and Carrie
will be a plant sale. Thee:
engram will be in charge of
Mrs. Stewart Ball and Mrs., -
an Hun ' g. The lunch
committee will be Mrs. Ron -
;Ad Gross and Mrs. Jim
t ckson.
A , pro:rsan of games,
progressive euchre and crib-
bage were played in charge
Mrs. Elliott Lapp and Mrs.
Caulk McClinchey. Lunch
was served by Mrs. Stewart
Sall, Mrs. Marian Hunking
sad Mrs, Elliott Lapp.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver And -
'son and Mr. and Mrs. Greg
Park visited on the Weekend
sloth the former's son Mr.
William Anderson at New-
market.
beMcFarlane is
a patient in Clinton Public
hospital, we wish her a
Hedy recovery,
Auburn 2, 4-H club held
their seventh meeting at the
home of Linda and Debbie
Cunningham, The members
practised their skit and the
roll call .wasanswered- by
each naming the most practi-
cal bread :to make for their
family. Plans were made for
their party. All played n 4-1
game renewing the knowled-'
ge they had learned in the
last five clubs.
Mr. and Mrs. William L:
&aig were guests of honour
last Sunday afternoon on the
occasion of their 40th wed-
ding anniversary, to a family
dinner at the Bedford Hotel.
Those present were Mr. and
MrS. Allan Craig, Auburn,
Mr, and Mrs. Brian Craig,
Guelph, Mr. and Mrs. Mur-
ray Mackey of Parkhill, Mr.
and Mrs. Arnold Craig,
Auburn, Mr. and Mrs: Mel-
vin Craig, 1314641e, Mrs.
Wilma Brawley, Auburn arid
a special guest was Mrs,
Craig's father, Mr. Dawson
ckey of Parkhill: Congra-
tulations were :extended to
the Bride and Groom of 40
years by their Sons, Allan
and Brian. Congratulations
all and Hazel.
Over 30 little guests sur-
prised their good friend,
Nelson Moulden last Satur-
day morning" by :visiting him
with a birthday cake. Many
candles were lit "for 1 his
birthday and all sang Happy
Iitrthday to him. All took part
in helping Nelson, blow out
his candles: Crake was served
In all. Several gifts, cards
and flowers were given by
their friends to matte his
birthday aspecial occasion.
Auburn 2, 4-H club held
their Breadmaker's-party on
April 29. Their -theme was
NOW AT
Ch tterton
auto Service
We now offer quality "Muffler World"
exhaust parts and service. Mufflers
guaranteed as long as you own the
vehicle, Mufflers and pipes installed
"Nio Labour''. .
Free exhaust system checks & estimates
Domestic imports and light ` trucks
serviced
We also ln qualify Munro Shocks
i abour Free
"Tr adi+ry v.el I8reads from
srowid the world.' " Each
inter "was from a different
country each wearing : an
. propa-iate costume. Mot-
hers and Fathers were both
invited.
The parents played a game
while the food was prepared
and set out buffet style. The
naenu included salad, celery,
celery ;sticks, pickles, scai-
iaped potatoes: bakedbeans,
sliced meats, cheese cubes
and six different breads,
each from a different coun-
try. For dessert they served
fruit cocktail and the breads.
After supper each member,
Bread w
R ups'
e
t other - ammo • can
arouse your taste buds more
than the smell of freshly
hakeds bread? Different re-
cipes of cheese breads, whole
grain breads, coffee breads
and braids all permeate your
house to bring more people
into your kitchen than you
knew,were around the house.
The 4.11 Homemaking
members have been making
bread this spring during their
"Bread . Winners" - project
and now will be showing their
talents at the 4-H Achieve-
ment programs. An open
invitation is extended to
everyone. Find out what they:.
have been doing. See their
skits, demonstrations and es-
hibits. Find out about the
ve their panne'
at country they were f
yam, parents and anenttei
enjoyed the areal- and even -
ng very much.
Mrs: ' 'Willits Brawiey- ar-
rived back to the village
recently after spending the
winter months in Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Art-
hur entertained members of
their family in honour of Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Keller's 55th
wedding anniversary. Con-
gratulations to them on this
memorable occasion.
Mr. and Mrs. F.J. Lapp of
St. Thomas have returned
bonne sitar several weeks
Weighing dotes for
The . annual Queen's
Guineas Competition will
take place on November 19th
at the Royal Agricultural
Winter Fair in Toronto.
The . guidelines on this
ciiinpetition have been set out
to -Huron County reef Calf
Club leaders. Any -47H mem-
interested. in entering
this competition. may check
with their local club leader for
information. 1
The official weighing -on -of
the steers will take place.in
tWer central points in Huron.
These are at the Hensall`
Stockyards on May 10th" at
10:00 a.m. and at the Brus-
.sels Stockyards on May 12th -
at 10:00 a.m.
To be eligible for entry; the .,
. steer must weigh no :more
than 750 pounds.at weigh-in.
.Any 4-H members -partici
pating in the 1982- Queen's „
Guineas Competition must
contact the Agricultural Of-
fice "at 482-3428 or Zenith
7-3040 (for long' distance) by
April 30th:
0
•rent project 'More Outdoor
Living". Ali programs Login
>>>%<F,
at 7:00
3rd, Stephen Central l ubil'
-School, C.,editon; l'bnrsdnn,
it4ay Sas, Huron CenIro nal
Public School Bcnce eld;
Monday :.'say i;ltb, &...,_x
Public vch cl, Exeter: tturs-
dos, May 1351, _aiorth -
Pub'lic School, Seafcrt' ;
t :ond
matt,
May 2011'. }:t`aoksid Public
School, uesday.
May 25th iow-
-School; Thursday. May 27th,
Grey Central Public School,
Ethel. Join us, .bring your
friends -dough it nor=!
Jane Muegge
Home Economist
Auburn
UDD's Guinn
Don Pullen
Agr. Rep.
their son Elliott and
s. Lapp.
:'4t the recent 35th Annual
ting of the Synodical
Moiety of - Hamilton and
siren ion of the - Women's
]aTissionary Society (Western
lvision), Presbyterian
Otureh in Canada, held in
Knox Presbyterian Church,
1!urlingten, Mrs. A.G. Neal
of Sarnia was re -installed as
'Resident for a second year.
Mrs. K. Rayner of Paris is
!st Vice-Presidnet, Mrs-
T.A.A. Duke of Seaforth, 2nd
Vice -President, Mrs. M. Gi!-
lstly of VVyaming Corres-
ponding v___wteery, Mrs. J.D.-
Welder. of Lambeth
Recording Secretary and
Miss iti'f, Aieraander of Fort
Ere Treasurer.
i saaater was Mrs.
Heath 'x son, President
of the Cana sur Council of
outer ed the
=cuTcnt concerns nems of the
the 6f
keofher r
m . bringing
audience by means of words
and pictures, the story of tlu
revitalised Christian '.
Church in that country, Spe=
dal music was provided by
the Canadian Girls in Train-
ing of Knox Church, Burling-
ton and by the bell-ringers of
McNab Street Presbyterian
Church, Hamilton.
Gifts and congratulations
were offered to Miss Evelyn
Murdock and Mrs. Francis
Nugent to mark the 25 years
of their work as deaconessess
of the Presbyterian Church.
The executive officers of the
Snciety for 1982 were install-
ed y Miss Beatrice Scot of
Pori Elgin, former mission, -
ay to iindia.
Local delegates included:
Mks. T.A. Duke, Seaforth;
Mrs. Elmer Rivers, Seaforth;
Mrs. Clayton Edward, God-
erich; Mrs. Gordon &fender -
ran, Gcrederich Mrs. Robert
i- Allister, R.r . 2. Auburn;
Mrs. Eleanor liradnock,
Auburn.
:000D PALKONG
rj otic
for Sales d Service
Call
1
Y
I Y SU PLIES
Phone Rlyfh 519-5239265
tSc�6� ;tt-tY-iatSY-^s
e ar sorry for the
12
oiiconvenience
NEW UNDERGROUND
GASOLINE TANKS HAVE
NOW BEEN INSTALLED AND
Standard
WANiT ADS
WORK.
Phone 523-9646
nib Special
FREE DRAWS
1ST °.PRIZE - $25.00, VOUCHER. FOR GASOLINE
Pa 2ND PRIZE - $25.00 VOUCHER FOR GASOLINE
Commencing 5 PRIZES - 2 UNBREAKABLE
'Ned., April 28 5 PRIZES - 1 DECK OF PLAYING CARDS
2ND- WE
Commencing
Wed., May 5
1ST PRIZE - $50,00 VOUCHER FOR GASOLINE
2ND PRIZE - $25:00 VOUCHER FOR GASOLINE
5 PRIZES - 2 UN REAKAELE COFFEE MUGS
5 PRIZES - 1 DECK OF -PLAYING CARDS.
Drop in, fill
®n could b
at a ticket,
inner.
ubomplims'nts, R®ss Scott Fuels, BrucefieId, Ont.
st�sset-tt-a
S
Knox, United 'Church, Bel-
. grave hosted the April meet-
ing of the Huron-Pert)9res
bytery, AprIl 27. The meeting
was under the chairmanship
of Rev. John G. Roberts who
is completing hi' year as
chairman :of Heron -Perth
Presbytery Members of
Calvin -Brick and Knox ,
United U.C.W. served a hot
dinner to .120. delegates and
lay members.. Rev.. Ure and
•
t
BELG RAVE
NEWS
Bureau Editor:
MRS, LEWIS
STOREHOUSE
y
THE BLYTH STANDARD, °I AY 5, 1982 ® A13
Mrs. Stewart of Seaforth
attended this meeting. He
was acl uuowledged as having
been ordained 75 years this
May. Rev. Stewart will cele-
brate his 100th birthday on
June 18th.
Mr. and Mrs. Art Scott of
Midland are spending a few
days at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Lorne Campbell.
Mr. and Mrs. Desmond
Gurnett, Doug Gurnett, Mr.
and Mrs. Don •Waterfield,
Sandra Gurnett and her
friend George all of Nepean,
near Ottawa, Mr. and Mrs.
Art Scott of Midland, Mr. and
Mrs. Lorne Campbell,
Douglas and Elmer Bruce,
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Bruce of
Londesboro attended the
wedding of their nephew
Cameron Ross to Mary Ire-
land of Brussels,
The wedding took place in
Price goes up for feed analyses
The current fee 'structure"
for the feed analysis service
has been in ,place without
change since 1978. Since that
time, equipment, c4mical
reagent ,and labour costs to.
analyze the samples sub`kiitt-
ed, have . increased drama-
tically, As a result, increased
fees are required to cover
these increased costsso that
the'current level of service by
rll nJLIIYYV 61,1111. ilo (1 ii�71'ti is l+lLildul..uulu' "'W1L Y-IV1dV1Y111—i �611JIWi Y.iiI WIWYYtuYwYYiOliiYilWiYYSiYIiliYi'nWh1 "'ft:
We far caseio
is up in Hur
BY STEPHANIE !LIEVESQUE
GODERICH-General as-
sistance caseloads for Huron
County have increased this
year, compared to the same
period last year.
Social services administra-
tor John '+ MacKinnon told
county council at its meeting
on April 29 that "we may be
over the worst period of this
year,"
As .summer approaches,
{YiYI1LL01911'YYi dW�L.41iY{:9YIi Y1111iiY.Y'ii liiuAlm 11 i11 II IIIII{I JnLI II Yli{11Y ILII
more seasonal jobs are avail--
able,
vail=able, thus reducing the gen-
eral assistance caseloads.
Mr: McKinnon said ()her
counties are experiencing
higher increases than Huron.
-On April 1 this year . the ,
number of general assistance
cases was 155,compared :to
the April 1, 1981 caseload of
135. In the month of March,
assistance was given to 213
cases. which represents 524.
a11I IYillilllll. I LI. IIII 111111LI11 I dY1 Ill11.1.I1ule illiit ill Y{IIYIsussiglllllt .11 11
beneficiaries. In the same
period in 1981, there were 204
cases, representing 509bene-
ficiaries, •
Mr. MacKinnon told coun-
cil that to date (April 29),
there have been 95 enquiries
to his office for assistance.
"I can't see it dropping,
unless jobs are found some-
where in the county," he
said.
11141 Ili 1 I il1.111111 lil il 111111 .1,111111111e111. 11 1.41.114,6011{,
•
•
Continued from page 3
,. There are presently some : 450 'Private
member's bills on the order paper of the
House of Conunons. Fully 250 of them come
ahead of. Bill C-451 in the lineup, and there.
are sOew opportunities for debating private
mejber's:bilis thatthere are still 84 bills to :,
gd before we would come to Bill C=451.. It is
therefore extrenely doubtful that Bill C-451
could be called for debate before the current
session of Parliament ends,, causing the bill to`
die on the order paper.
If by any chance Bill C-451 were calledfor
debate, it would without any doubt be talked
out. NO government initiative has been taken
in support of it, none has beenindicated or
announced, and it is unlikely that the
government would give support to the bill.
But in any case, my . own party and I are
definitely opposed to Bill C-451 and would
ensure that the bill could not proceed through
all its stages to completion, assuming itpever
could reach the point of being called for
debate in the first place
I. urge tho
gun control to reassure others. who may be
worried by the current round of rumours that.
these rumours are ill-advised and inaccurate,
and that no worry, related to, the possibility
that C-451 might be passed is justifiable in
the light of the Parliamentary process which
will keep this bill from being passed.
Murray Cardiff, M.P.
Huron -Bruce
the lab can be maintained and
updated.
The following revised fee
schedule will become effect-
ive 'on May 1, 1982.
Type of Analysis -Type I
Nutrients Tested -Dry matter,
crude protein, Cost -$10.00.
Type of Analysis -Type II -
Nutrients tested -Dry matter,
crude protein, calcium, phos-
phorus, magnesium, potassi-
um; Cost -517.00.
Type of : Analysis -Type. 111
Nutrients Tested -Dry matter,
crude protein, calcium, phos
phorus, magnesium, potassi-
um, imaganese, copper,` zinc;
Cost -$19.00, • .
New feed analysis informa-
tion sheets will be made
available as soon as possible.
Please continue. to use the
present information sheets
until the new ones arrive.
Dennis Martin
Assoc. Agr. Rep.
Every week more and
more people discover what
mighty jobs are accomplished
by low cost Standard Want
Ads. Dial 523-9646:
i
se concerned with the issue ofBali s
Continued from page '1
Volunteers
eeded
1981 DODGE DIPLOMAT 4 , dr.
1981 BUICK. SKYLARK 4 dr. •4 cyl
1980 PONTIAC 4 dr.
1980 DODGE ASPEN 2 dr.
1979 DODGE ASPEN 2 dr.
1979 CHEV. IMPALA STATION WAGON
1979 CHRYSLER NEWPORT.4 dr.
1978 DODGE CARRY VAN
1977 MONTE CARLO with air
M1
Construction, Wingham for
the rental of a front end •
loader at an 'hourly rate of $9
per cubic, yard bucket size,
the, Brussels Presbyterian
Church on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hanna
and boys of Palmerston visit-
ed with Mr. and Mrs. Lorne
Jamieson on Sunday after-.
noon and on Sunday evening
they visited at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Hanna.
Mrs. Mary Bird of •Goder-
ich spent last week with her
sister and brother -in .law. Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Fear..
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Fear,
Jana and Ian of London
visited on Sunday with his
parents Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Fear.
Mr: and Mrs. • Wilfred
Pickell of •. London 'visited on
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Cenneth Wheeler.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert John-
ston of Belgrave and Danny
Thompson of Goderich
attended the morning service
at North Side United Church,
Seaforth where , ' Rev. Ure
Stewart' was honoured on his
75 years.of Ordination. He
was the uest speaker at this
service and his sermon was
based 'on "Christmas Joy."
Rev. Stewart of Seaforth
will celebrate his 100th birth-
day on .Tune 18.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. ' R. •
Coultes of Wingham spent
the weekend with . Mr, and
Mrs. Robert Taylor, Erica
and Monica of Alliston.
° Ten tables were in play at
the weekly euchre which was
held in the W.I. Hall on
Wednesday evening April 28.
Winners were: High lady -
Mrs. Ed Marsh; Novelty lady -
Mrs.' Agnes Bieman; . tow
lady- Mrs. Hazel Davidson.
High man- Lewis Stone-
house; Novelty man- Met
Jacklin; Low man- Ed Marsh.
There will be euchre again
neat week . starting at 8:00
p.m. Everyone is welcome.
>f.4g4Y-Y1iflY41liWidakI—YaWiaialaiaii1111oIi61111.414llitill6141iWIWiWIIYiJYIkWII'InIIYialliaaiiL.461YIIWYi.LYli1661iYi•Yil
Remember Mom
A lovely selectionof
appliances, . lawn
chairs and lace tables.
Come in an!! see for yourself,
IJ Ili{{ 11141,11 i..II,IYIIId I, YYt.I',jQiYllilill Vll .11l 11 I til ll1,�
AAA
1 YIII ka,till111.1111111 4,11iill 111.a11111 IIIIIIlil11111 1I��I�11111 .I Il lliiiilll1 Y1Y�uIC:.Y:�111,i
"Program Contact"...Day
Centre for the • Physically
Disabled Adults in Huron
County is now operating
Thursday of each week at the
Vanastra Recreation Centre,
under the C,anadaCommun-
ity Development Project.
At present there are nine
participants attending the
program from various areas
in Huron County..,Exeter,
Goderich, Seaforth, Kings-
bridge and: Hensall. The
program offers a day 'out for
the , participants to become
involved in social, recreation-
al and educational activities.
A need to ekpand the
program to more operating
days is evident, however this
need cannot be realized with-
out more response from the:.
population' pon a volunteer
basis.
Volunteers are urgently
needed to 'assist the staff in
the day program and also in
driving the participants to
and from Vanastra Recrea-
tion Centre. Any interested
persons are asked to please
contact:. Marianne Fremlin
482-3544.
SNELL'S GR
Lewis Soft Twist White BREAD 24 oz. -,loaf
Lewis Chelsea BUNS Reg. 1.95 for..
Dietrich's 100%Whole Wheat BREAD
Westons.Hamburger or Wiener ROLLS 12'
Westons Raspberry SWISS .ROLLS 4's ..
Chiquitta BANANAS per Ib.
.65
1.49
..69
.89
.89
.....39
California Head LETTUCE each ,69
Fresh CAULIFLOWER Ige. head . . . ..1.59
Florida NEW POTATOES, white or red, . . . .. .5` Ib. for 1..49
Ontario Fancy APPLES, Spy, Mac, Ida Red, Red Del.. . .5 Ib. for 1.59
Schneiders No. 1 Breakfast BACON 1500 g . . 2.49_
Schneiders WIENERS 1 Ib. . . . . ... . .1.69
Schneiders Mini -Sizzler SAUSAGES 500 g 2.19 '
McCain Tendercrisp Pepperoni PIZZA, 4 pack, 1 Ib: ,pkg... .1.79 _,
Hostess POTATO GCH I PS 200 g .. . . . . . . . . . . .99
Robin Hood All -Purpose FLOUR10 kg.. . ... ..6.49
Skippy PEANUT BUTTER 750 g - 2.99
White Label MACARONI or,,SPAGHETTI 1 kg. 1 . . . . ...99
Carnation COFFEE MATE 500 g 2'09
White Swan FACIAL TISSUE 200's .79
White Swan BATHROOM TISSUE 2 roll .69
White Swan PAPER TOWELS 2 roll 1 29
REG. SEED POTATOES, NO. 1 DUTCH SETS
SEED DISPLAY, FERTILIZER AVAILABLE.
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
We deliver
.,c
•,E
4
Phone 523-9332 a�
A14 - THE BLYTH STANDARD MAY 5,' 19821
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. . •
1 . Coming Events • 7 Situations Wanted 8 Tarn Stock
1 Coming Events ° 1 Coming Events
-- YOUTH Group and Adult
meeting of the 'Canadian
Diabetes Association at
• B.M.G. Community Centre,
Brussels at 8:30 p.m., May
1 lth. Topics: Adults,
"Stress", discussion to fol-
low. Youth topic: Film and
social time. 1-40-1
• GARAGE Sale, Blyth Arena,
May 8. Pick up will be
Thursday, May 6. If you have
items to be picked up call
Mary Ann Howson, 9454, Bev
Snell 9236 or Susan Howson
'CHRISTIAN Family Service,
Mother's Day and Baptisms,
Blyth United Church, this
Sunday, 11 a.m. All are
welcome. 1-36-1
AUBURN & District Lions.
Rummage and Bake Sale,
Saturday, May 22nd at 1 p.m.
at the Auburn Community
Hall. Items consisting of used
furniture, books and other
household articles will be
auctioned off. Donations ap-
preciated. For pick up call
526-7714. 1-36-3
JOHN ARPIN, composer and
• pianist explores populai
. music from the 1890's to the
• present in concert at Blyth
• Memorial Hall, Sunday, Mt y
9,.2 p.m. Tickets $8. Phone
523-9300. •. y
FROG PRINT THEATRE pre-
sents "Moments Mouse-
ical" puppet show at Blyth
Memorial Hall, Sat., May 8, 2
p.m. Tickets $2.50. Call
, 523-93w,,
T HURONCOUNTY '
HEALTH UNIT
invites you toattend the
Child •
•° Clink
Heathl Unit Office,
Medical Building,
• Brussels, Ontario on:
TUESDAt, MAY 11,1982
from 9:30-11:30 a.m. for:
1. Health -Surveillance
2. Anaemia Screening •
• 3. Immunization
4. Hearing Screening
5. Vision Screening
• 6. Fluoride brushing for
• ages 3 to 5 years.
ADULT IMUNIZATION
• WILL ALSO BE
9436. 1-36x1
LONDESBORO United
Church Ham and Turkey
Supper, Thursday, May 13th
5-7 p.m. Adults $5.50. Child-
' ren 12 and under $2.50.
Preschool free. Take-out or-
ders available: • 1-36-2
LEO Dance on May 7, 1982.
Dance to Professional Rock
Sounds. 9.1. Admission $4.00
1-36-1
CLINTON Legion • Bingo,_
every Thursday, 8:00 p.m.
First .regular card $1. Re-
stricted to 16 years or over. 15
regular games of $15. $5.
least on split. Many other
• specials. Jackpot $200 must
•go each week. •1-36-tf
Anniversary
The family of
RB (ft MILDRED
TRAVISS
wish to invite you to
• , their parents'
40TH WEDDING
ANNIVERSARY
Sat. Evening
MAY 15TH
ha Brussels, Monti
& Grey Arena
Music by Ian Wilbee's
Orchestra
The gift of your presence
OFFERED AT THIS only please •
Brian & Wilma Traviss
1-40-1• Gail & Ken Moffett
•1-36x2
CLINIC
PIANO Recital, Thursday,
May 6, 8:15 p.m. in Blyth • • Farmers
For a gcood farm building
students of Shirley E. Vin-
cent. .1-35x2
United Church( Presented by • •
TORONTO Mendelssohn
Youth Choir will appear in
concert at the Blyth Memorial
Hall, Saturday, May 8th at 8
p.m. Tickets $4.00 for adults,
$2.00 for children. Mailable
at the Box Office (523-9300)
at a competitive price:
PHONE
RAY LAMERS
CONSTRUCTION
482.3305
. Clinton
FREE ESTIMATES
7-36-tf
or the Blyth Saga (523-4331).
1-35-2
GARAGE SALE, Saturday,
May 8, 1982 at 10:00,a.m. in
Blyth •Arena. At 1:30 ' all
remaining items will be,
auctioned off by Marie Salm.
Sponsored by Evening Unit of
Blyth UCW. 1-34-3
• "GROWING FOR SHOW-
ING" to prepare for a bigger
and • better Horticultural
Flower 0Show in August.
Worth an evening to every-
one. Tuesday, May 11, 8 p.m.
-Merribrial Spitik-elltbrA
Botanical Gardens, Hamil-
ton. ••1-35-2
ANYONE wishing to play in
Industrial Ball League this
year please contact one of the
follOwing by May 8th: Jim
Button, Don Stewart, Gary
Courtney or "Ken 'Bird
887-6552. • 1-33-4
VER '
- CHIMNEY SWEEP
• Phone 527-0674
• after 6:00
7-36-1
The Three Ws
RENOVATIONS,
REPAIRS AND RALPH
Carpets, cupboards
• or,decks '
NO JOB TOO SMALL__
• Contact
RALPHMCCREA
Phone 523-9344
7-36-4
8.Farm.Stock
2 Holstein heifers, due soon.
JohnNonkes. •Telephone
3- . 8-36-1
8 Farm Stock
STOCKER
S LE
700 HEAD
AT
Hensall Livestock Sales Ltd.
2 Lost, Strayed PERFORMANCE tested Sim -
mental Bulls. 42 Purebred -
Percentage Bulls, avge. year-
• ling weights 1200 lbs., index-
es 109-136. $1600-$2500,
•
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.
• 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 $2.00., 8c per word
thereafter. •2
SUBSEQUENT INSERTIONS -No copy changes, 6c per
word, minimum $1.50.
SEIVII.DISPLAY
FIRST INSERTION -$1.82 per column inch.
4 Help Wanted
A SALESPERSON ,.and a
Service Writer are required
for a • Ford Dealership in
Ceritral Alberta. The com-
• munity is an agricultural,
• center and the applicants
must have knowledge of both
• cars and all sizes of trucks.
The town of Stettler has
• quality recreational and 'edu-
• cational facilities., Experience
in the automobile industry is
• a must. We offer_ excellent ,
wages, working conditions
and company benefits.
Apply: Rondel Ford -Mercury
Sales Ltd., 'PTO: Bon 1690,
Stettler, Mberta, TOC 2L0,
Phone: 403-742-4477. 4-36x1
• 1 SUBSEQUENT INSERTIONS -$1.54 per column inch.
,LJ (Minimum size in this category 2 inches. Accepted in
'r..1 multiples of half inch;
jL BOX NUMBERS TO THIS OFFICE -41.00 per insertion
BIRTHS -15 words $2.00., 8c per word thereafter
MARRIAGES' ENGAGEMENTS, DEATH NOTICES
to 15 words $2.00., each additional word .8c
MEMORIAMS-$2.50. plus .15c per line of verse
COMING EVENTS -15 words $2.00., each additional
• word .8c -
CARD OF THANKS -30 words $2.50. each additional
word .Sc per word.
25c DISCOUNT FOR CASH PAYMENT AT TIME OIF
INSERTION.
Deadline for Classified Ads Is 12 noon Monday
No cancellation of multiple insertion advertisements
afternoon, Mondays
Phone 523-9646
•
7 Situations, Wanted
CUSTOM
WORK
• Manure removal
with 2 spreaders
• Track loader
• tt..fgorn planting
• • Cultivating
Spraying all crops
DURWAY FARMS
482.9851
• 7735-2
STUDENT wanting summer
jobs such as cutting grass and
tilling small gardens. Phone
523-9477. • 7-36-3
Guaranteed. Free delivery
• 100 miles. J.L. Farms, R4
• Shelburne. 519-925-2158.
8-36x1
9 Farm Machinery
-ON
on., ay 10,
at 7:00 p.m.
Consisting of: Steers and Heifers
IFor information - -- -
• VICTOR HARGREAVES
[519] 482.7511 [Clinton]
BARRY MILLER
[519] 235.2717 [Exeter]
" or [519] 2294205 [Kirkton]
GREG HARGREAVES
• [519] 262.2619 [Hensall]
or [519] 262.2831 '[Hensall]
AUCTIONEER: LARRY GARDINER,
11
846-1 • :••
11 Articles for Sale 11' Articles for Sale
GIRLS 14" 3 speed bicycle.
Good condition. Call Bill
Howson 523-9436. 111-36x1
400 Ibs. single cut Red Clover
seed. Call Ron Carter 11-36x1
• 523-452 after 7 p.m. 11-36-1
SWIMMING pools. Manu.
USED metal shelving, ;ack-
ing and showcases. Excellent
for store, light • industrial,
warehouse, garage, home,
farm. Different sizes avail-
able. Phone (519) 842-9091.
NEW Holland • manure
. facturers clearance on above
, spreader 327-130 bu. Good
condition. $500.00. Tele-
phone 526-7789. 9-36-2
.10Used Cars
STALLION S DI k
Bubbles AQHA is now in
Walton. 'Mark leaves quiet
sensible colts with lots of size.
Breeding fee $20Q00 for
registered, $100.00 for grade
• mares. Stop in and see him or
• • phone Jack Nelemans
1980 Chevy, Citation, 2 dr. 7-6063. 11-36-2
Hatchback, 4 cyl:, automatic,
PS 1 5 k •
. ra ia fires„6000
m,
Excellent condition. Phone
523-9369. 10-35-2
rtic es or Sale
• 1979 Honda XL 75. Excellent
condition. Phone 523-4338.
11-36x1
•
•
QUANTITY of fence posts.
Apply to Alvin Snell.
523-9422. 11-36x1
HONEY -In 30 lb. pails. Var-
ious flavours. Still only $1.00
per lb. Bill Elliott. 523-9663.
11-36-tf
26' Fiberfoam Boat Mer-
cruser Ford 390 225 H.P. gas,
passenger pleasure, toilet
electric • trim , props,
$15,000.00. Extra lower unit
Merle 807.727.2291 NLGM,
Box 315, Red Lake, Ontario
POV 2M0 11-36a1
WATERBED: Do it yourself
kit, $175. Includes mattress,
• heater, liner. Single, 'queen
or king. Save money • by
making frame yourself. Com-
plete instructions, free de-
livery. Call collect (416)
637-6904. . 11-36x1
BABY chicks, white or
brown, eggs, meat types. 3
week old capons, ready -to -lay
pullets. Small orders a spe-
cialty. CN -CP or Parcel Post. •
Bonnie's Chick Hatchery,
Box 154, Elmira, Ontario N313
2Z6. (519) 669-2561. 11-36x1
CAMP -OUT Trailers, Hwy. 8
west • Stratford. 393-5938.
Your headquarters for hard-
top tent trailers, travel trail-
• ers from lightweights right up
• to park models, truck camp-
ers and caps. Dealer for
• Prowler, Golden Falcon,
Lionel. Sales, Rentals, Parts,
Service. 11-36-4
ground Pcols. Com letexl
Y
fenced with patio deck, sand
filter, pump and skimmer.
$ , 9 .00. Call collect for
further information (416)
945-4773. 11-361
ONE -of -a -kind, Morrison 22
ft. luxury weekender power-
boat, 260 HP Mercruiser,
very low hours, excellent
condition, all sAfety equip-
ment included, 0any. extras.
After 6:00 p.m. (416)
639-3489. ' 11-36x1
• CERAMICS -Finished pieces
for sale. Firing and teaching
also. Call 887-67: t • for ap-
pointments. 11-35x2
KEEP theme bikes off the
lawn. Phone Don. Bike stands
for sale. Don Nolan, Walton,
887-6402. • 11-34x4
Mote
• on
•next pad
11 Articles for Sale
' "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
Clintaan,
11-34-4
12 Wanted to Buy
WANTED: Good used roto -
tiller. Phone 523-9691.
12-36-1
WANTED: Small calves,
either dairy or beef. Clare
Van Camp. 357-2361. 12-36-tf
PLANER 4 sided for common,
shiplap. tongue and groove
lumber 10" wide. End trim-
mer, 3 blade edger.
204-778-8324. District Mana-
ger. Boa 1240, Thompson,
Man. 13-40x1
17 Wanted to Rent
WANTED: Apartment or
house to rent. Contact Blyth
Veterinary Clinic. 523-9551.
12-36s1
19 Notice
Septic
Tanks
Cleaned
PHONE
LOUIS BLAKE
:1.11.#213 Ontario
7,
19-36-tf
Custom
Form Services
Cultivating. Planting
incorporating sprays
Anhydrous ammonia
application & spraying
Phone
77•ANK P z-.00TER
887-9481
19-34-5
14 Property for Sale
Real Estate 1./ to
Clinton
otrone: a524371
396 acres, East Wawanosh
Township, 290 workable,
cash crop land and beef farm,
good buildings, low interest
mortgage.
New Listing -3rd line East
Wawanosh, 5 acres, 11/2
storey stucco home. large
barn, fruit trees.
sti,00ssi*
13th of Hullett. 12 acres, new
hog barn, large frame home.
.4,4+0000
Hwy. #4-71/2 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.
*******
Londesboro, brick bungalow,
electric heat, finished base-
ment, carport. 1(2 acre lot,
inground pool.
Near Londesboro, 3 acres.
large brick home and heated
workshop.
***am
Auburn, 11/2 acres. 1 floor
bungalow, basement partly
finished; garage and work-
shop.
***o****
Near Blyth, 5 acres, 11/2
storey briek house, large barn
equipped for hogs.
sOiaRes.e,
Brussels, 3 bedroorn home on
large lot, finished basement,
vendor will consider low
down payment.
Near Auburn, ISO acres, 102
workable. insulated hog
barn, good house, trout
stream. F.C.C.: mortgage cart
be assumed, owner very
anxious to sell. try an offer.
*50.0,P0.1.
Walton -2 storey brick home.
under 525.000.00.- financing
available. -
*a **iv**
SEVERAL LOW PRICED
HOMES WITH LOW DOWN
PAYMENT.
14-36-1
0 News
The governmant has up -dated the Canadian Horne
Insulation Program to include homes built up to
camber 31, 1970. if your home was built before that
date you arc eligible for a government grant to up -grade
'our insulation up to $500.00.
Adamson Insulation
1,11ClialOW
520- 2113
Lisic,,E1 contractor with Canadian
General Standard Board 19..36_tf.
- - -
FRAN DOR ACRES
* Grain Storage
and Handling.
' Aeration'
Feed Storage
&aas.ing
Pre.englneered steel
farm buildings
Phone
FRANK PROCTER
7-9. `. 1
19-36-tf
BERG
Sales -Service
Installation
-Barn Cleaners
-Bunk Feeders
-Stabling
-Manure conveyers
FREE ESTIMATES
Dontld G. Ives
R.R. 2, BLYTH
Phone russels1387.9024
19-364
THE AUXILIARY TO THE
" ON PU4 LIC HOSPITAL
offers
THE RUBY HADDY
emorial
s
to qualified students or area residents (male or female)
who have been accepted to train as:
. Registered Nurses,
Register d Nursing Assistonts
Other Nlied Hagith Prooiroms
Appitobcmadc:.yde
PHIL'S refrigerator mt
pliance service, Prompt Ef,
pendabie service to D11
aod mociels of domestic ap
pliances. Phone 837-80o2
I Q3(' -'t OlGANTIC forni equipment
aaaaaa.
inventory and consignment
auction. Saturday. May 8,
1982. 10 a.m. Sharp. New and
used equipment including
approximately 100 tractors,
some industrial equipment,
trucks. Over 200 pieces of all
lawn and garden equipment.
eaaaaaaa„ea.,.,a,aa, Terms cash or cheque day of
sale. Not responsible for
L. & M. Auto Wrecking. We
buy scrap cars, rads, batter- ing and lunch available. Auc-
19-36-1
-20 AuctioF1 Sales -
Jim Cook
FURNITURE
- REFINISHING
Mao intealer refinishing,
wooden floors, doors, ,
SEWER
HOOKUPS
k for work
to be done with
E. Parker
R.R.2, Blyth
Phone 887-6079
19-364f
E. Parker
AND HEATING
Specializing in pumps.
water softeners, combi-
nation furnaces.
R.R. 2eLyTia
PHONE :7- 79
Honk's Small
Engines Service
1 MILE NORTH
OF LONDESBORO
523-9202
Lawn and Garden
Equipment Repair
New and Used
Garden Equipment
In Stud:
19.36-t(
PREGNANT and need help?
Free, positive, confidential
support. Birthright. Call
357-1066 or 357-2392,
357-1769 or London 432-7197
collect. 19-364f
woodwork, etc.
PH NE523-9284
19-36-1
types of farm equipment plus
accidents on property. Truck-
ies and scrap. Phone
887-9561. 19-36-tf
CE T
NOT1 0
PROPERTY
OWNERS
Complete Sewer
Installations
Over 20
.Ezperience'
Free Estimates
All Materials Supplied
JOHN H McLLWAIN
STR. LTD.
SAND -GRAVEL
EXCAVATING
CALL COLLECT 527-1253
SEAFORTH ON1T.
20 AuCtio1 Sales
.„„
- .
ONTARIO'S largcsl farm
-
machinery consignment sale,
N6rwich;-',:/..);ittirio,-a' Friday,
MilY:14a1982: 10:a.in.: (Sales
„.„
erandueteda',,,SeeeticlaaFriday
each Month)Approximately
150L175traettaiaSPlua-all types
„of.farrii eqiiiiinterit, 'Consign-
metitai,Weleonte.::,FOr morc.
infonnatiert:',; tali ("19)
424-9998 or (519) 424-9093.
ProptietorSaK.Sa- Harriulecki
and Sorra. , ,,20-36x1
, „...
CONCRETE WORK: Eapert
chimney and roofing repairs. A Standard Classified will
Specializing in stabling. Don pay mu dividents. Have you
Ryes. Phone Brussels tried one? Dial Blyth.
087-0024. *19-30-tf Sff-9146-
tioneer-Cliff Gilbert, Wiar-
ton. No consignments accept- -
ed day of sale. Don't miss it.
See you there. Wayne Ward
Farm Equipment, Highway
66, Wiarton (519) 534-1638 or
(519)534-2980. 2O -36x1
More
24 Card Of Thanks_
. ,
The Blyth Liona Ctub would
like to thank everyone who
donated to this year's Easter
Seal Fund. Through your
support, this year's campaign
surpassed our projectedgoal
of S1,200.00. 24-36-1
We wish to thank our neigh-
bours, friends and relatives
for flowers, gifts and good
wishes extended to us on the
occasion of our 40th wedding
anniversary. Your thought-
fulness was very much appre-
ciated. Hazel and Bill Craig
24-36-1
26 Personal
Mr. andMrs. George Warner
are happy to announce the
forthcoming marriage of their
daughter Brenda Jeanette
Donald Albert, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Walsh, Blyth. The
wedding will take place May
15, 1982 at 7 o'clockin Knox
'Presbyterian Church,! Goder,
ich. Ont. Open receptionto
follow in Blyth., ; 26,36x1
The marriage of Brian D.
Riehl and Tracy L. Brabender
will take place on Saturday.
-May 8, 1982 in Blyth United
Church at . p.mOpen
reception to follow in Blyth.
26-36x1
Mr. and Mrs. Tony Midde-
gaal of R.R. #1. Blyth are
pleased to announce the
forthcoming man-iageof their
daughter Karen to Steven
Grainger,1 son of Mr. and
Mrs. Russell Grainger of
Zurich. The wedding will take
place Saturday, June 12th.
1982 at 3:0,0 p.m. at St.
Michael's Church. Blyth.
26-36x1
on next page
Atiction S
ofbousehold held for:
and Mine Roliart Turraiti b?,t.b
SATURDAY, AMY:8 AT 12 NOON'
— , .,.„ • „'
Chesterfield ' and thaira-ifootatoOl.,
library table,- Coffee',and cno:tableS,--inatebing-14fips,,,
floor and 6i -id .tV„
tables, writing desk,: rOcker,':' ball. tree,- 2 :antiqv
platform 'rockers, antique 'desk. cbroine- Jabie:am.
chairs, kitchen tabie:and several rhairs.
cupboard; treadle sewing ';:laCiiine; dar bed. riehulaid-
ifer, 'vaetnitni cleafiera'flOorpolislieraFtiigidaire'st6Ve
and fridge,'WeStingliatiSi., ireer,ereBeittYrheivyttuty •
dryer rind,,pin,-drye-Washer„• .SpeedQueen•,qiiri•dry
.washer,Frigidaire'drYera-•-3 pee. bedroinn, suite, box
spring, mattress,; Iiiienta quilts, mats; couch.:high
chair, bo-Okse8 place set china, odddisliesiind Cooling
utensils, trocka, jars; -Oittimitis-,-mitit-laattieS,. hedge
clipper,- 11 and D circular saw, sander, vice,. emery
chains, saw horses, -- lawn Mower (1- yr.• old),
wheelbarrow,push mower, lawn roller, antique bells,
garden tools.
TERMS CASH' • PROPERTY, SOLD
Owner or auctioneer trot reoporiallble for accidenti
or losses
GEORGE POWELL CLERK
BRIAN RINTOUL — AUCrIONEER
20-36.1
• - -
, •aa,
418 THE BLYTH STANDARD, MAY 5, 1982
20 Auction Sales
•
20 Auction Sales
_ 111lil 111 l.m.111..+I 1 I11INN lLl.11111 11,1111111111 l 1l61 hi, 111416VIIL d4Ii III�IYi"1 YII1 L1i Ill. Lih4YJJOiWllin lu' .
Auction Sale
of farm machinery, hay and milking equipment for:
Ruurd Koopmans, Auburn
Lot 26, Con 5, West. Wawanosh Twp., 4 miles north of
Auburn, 21/2 miles straight west of Westfield on
deadend.
MONDAY, MAY 10 AT 1:00 P.M.
FARM MACHINERY: 165 MF tractor 1342 hrs.
multipower, power steering in excellent condition,
New Holland 11202 manure spreader 110 bus. ground
driven, excellent condition, Little Rhino 6 ft. 3 pth.
scraper blade, 3 pth fertilizer spreader, chain harrows,
(swather lifter, tandem disc. and plow for scrap or
parts) New Holland 3 pth mower, like new, New
Holland 5 bar Rollabar rake, International 3 pth
mower, New Holland 11268 Hayliner baler and thrower,
2 bale thrower racks and wagons, Geo. Whitebale
elevator 32 ft'. with motor.
HAY: approx. 1000 bales of hay.
MILKING .EQUIPMENT: Mueller bulk tank approx.,
250 gal. Viking cream separator, stainless' steel milk
pail.
BE ON TIME : AS NO SMALL ARTICLES, ALL
MACHINERY IN EXCELLENT CONDITION. OWNER
.IS RETIRING.
Any announcements or correctlons_glvena verbally
day off sale
OWNER OR AUCTIONEER NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR
ACCIDENTS DAY OF SALE
CASH DAY OF SALE
CARSON'S AUCTION SERVICE
'Auctioneer: David Carson
R.R.3 Listowel
519.291.2049
111100. Ruurd Koopman •
Auburn
519-526.7284<
I
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
4
20.36.1
11d 1, .I1LIi 9II.1 d 1,1, him llddaVJWL:d1'::i"ualdllt6 /1161,1J hIl1uJ11 11/mi111:1111 IIJyl111I1l1bII1IIL11W11nJ Jill nisi 111 11 IIIIb 11 /I,1 Y1011Ji11i Viol tli114�
Budget dateE
27 Births
BAILEY: Larry and Barb are
happy to announce the arrival
of their daughter, Christina
Ann on Sunday,. April. 25,
1982 in Clinton Public Hospi-
tal. A sister for Jeff. 27-36x1
COWAN: Chris and Barb are
delighted .:to announce the
arrival of their daughter Julie
Michelle. Born on April 22,'
1982, weighing 8lbs. 121/2 oz:
A wee sister for Tim and Jeff.
Proud grandparents are Ed
and Lois Wise of Clinton and
Bill and Vi Cowan of Goder-
ich A greatgraandd'aughter
for Mrs.. Edith Cowan of
Chatham. 27.36.1
announced
The Treasurer of Ontario
has announced that the long-
awaited budget will be intro-
duced at 8, p.m. on May 13,
1982. Opposition parties have
been pressing the govern-,
ment to introducea budget to
deal with serious problems
that face the people of Ontar-
io, Early indications, .' how
` ever, indicate that Ontario
will receive a budget that will
raise taxes for the second
year in a row. So far,. the
Treasurer has refused to
-implementany programs pro-_
posed by the . Opposition '
parties to help alleviate fi-
nancial difficulties.
BY MURRAY ELSTON,
M.P.P.[Huron-Bruce]
Apr. 21 1 introduced a
revised version of the
"OntarioEnvironmental
,,}
Rights Bill�a bill which was
originally introduced by my
former Leader, Dr. Stuart
Smith, on November 20,
1979.
The purpose of this bill is to
further the rights of Ontario
citizens in determining the
quality of their environment..
Essentially, what this bill
proposes to do is to ' allow '
citizens to take action on
behalf of the environment
without first having to prove
that they ; themselves have
been personally damaged or
injured.
In December 1979, Conser-
vative members voted
against the original bill, kill-
ing what was potentially the
most important piece of envi-
ronmental legislation ever
introduced in the Ontario
Legislature. The former En-
vironment Minister, Dr.
Harry Parrott, said at the -
time that he would introduce
his own legislation. ' We are
still waiting!!!
Environmental legislation
has been on the books for over
a decade, yet it is very clear
that serious' ' invironmental
problems have continued to
occur, and that .violations of
these laws have been numer-
ous. One only needs to be
reminded that: serious mer-
cury contamination of the ,
English•Wabigoon ' River
system and Lake St. Clair has
occurred; liquid --industrial
wastes were dumped illegally
at. the Ridge. Landfill site
where the owners had never
applied , to accept such
wastes; Ontario Hydro's acid:
gas emissions have increased
by 44 percent over 1980
emission levels in spite of the.
Minister's 'war on acid rain"
dioxin . levels in Ontariogfish
have increased successively
in the last year.
The Environmental Rights
Important -because it-- 1 s- --
addresses
addresses two fundamental
problems inherent in existing
environmental legislation.
roduces
from Queen1s Park
First, while the present legis-
lation provides the govern-
ment with the power to act, it
say's nothing about its duty to
do so. When the Government
fails to act, there is no
mechanism that permits pri-
vate citizens to, act on their
own . behalf, Secondly, pre-
sent legislation places an
unfair burden on the plaintiff
(or victim) in an environmen-
tal dispute. As it stands now,
the burden of proof concern-
ing environmental contami-
nation rests with the plaintiff.
Given the technical informa-
tion required, this burden is a
real barrier to effective
action.
The Environmental Rights
Bill proposes:
1) that Ontario citizens be
able to request the Ministry
of the Environment to con-
-Maple -Leif Vac
on-
4
duct an investigation and
submit the results of such
investigation where a person
considers that the environ-
ment is being contaminated
or degraded;
2) that Ontario citizens be
granted access to the courts
to require that existing stan-
dards of environmental 'qual-
ity . and pollution control be
adhered to, and where such
standards are non-existent,
to require the courts to set
such standards; • -
3) that Ontario citizens no
loflger be required to 'prove
personal injury or propriety
interest when seeking legal
remedy on their. own `.behalf,
or on behalf of the . public
interest, provided of course,.
that the claim is neither
frivolous nor vexatious;
4) that Ontario citizens be
permitted to participate in a
regular review (at 5 -year
intervals) of all environmen-
tal regulations;
5) that Ontario citizens have
increased access to Govern-
ment information, so that
they can participate in court
proceedings in a more mean-
ingful way;
6) that an Environmental
Hearing Assistance Fund be'
established to assist citizen
intervenors at environmental
hearings; -
7) that an employee will not
be disciplined, . dismissed,
etc., by an employer for
reporting or proposing to
report to the appropriate
authority anact that contam-
inates or degrades the envi-
ronment.
I am confident that these
proposals would solve imbal-
ances in Ontario's present
legislation and would ' help
provide as cleaner and safer
environment in this Province.
1
j
-Maple-Leaf'Vac
Reg. or Beef
WIENERS
[limit 3 lbs. per family]
Maple Leaf •
BOLOGNA
375 gram
Maple Leaf 1/2 S.P..
COTTAGE
ROLLS
Maple Leaf R.T.S:.
PICNIC
HAMS
Maple Leaf
SIDE
BACON'
500 Grant
ehar�d the $cene$
Continued from page 3
earth, to plant crops and watch them grow.
How else do you explain the fact that we still'
have farmers farming? Many farmers will
pretend . their's is a strictly economic
decision, that they only farm to make a living
but who can really believe that? Millions over
the years have run from the heartache of
rusted out or droughted out crops, have fled
the back -breaking work to seek a surer, easier'
life in the city. Why haven't the people who
still remain on the farms done the same? Are;
they ' just more stupid .than their urban
brothers?
Huron c
They are following the ancient,urges to be
near: the soil. They are paying dearly in
security, in length of work -week and fringe
benefits, to get the ancient pleasure of
planting crops and watching them mature,: of
seeing the miracle of birth and growth in farm
animals.
There is something in the creative
process, the process of planting,a little seed
and watching it in a matter of monthsturn
into a useful crop that will always call man to
the earth. That's why, no matter how black
things, get, we will always find some people
who will tie their lives to the soil.
11:1: 111 l 611111116
Maple Leaf 1/4
Boneless. Dinner.
HAMS
•
Maple Leaf
Coil Polish:
kinds
SAUSAGE
Maple ',oaf Mock
� no CHICKEN 1.99,
LOAF
1.39
pkg.
Ib.
["SAVE $1.00.1b.
Maple Leaf. Baked
MEAT
LOAVES
2.19,„
["SAVE 61.00 Ib,"]
York Peameal.Back
ACON end piece
center. slices
Schneiders Bucket
"Reg. or Honey"
CHICKEN:
900 ,gram
Schneiders
CHEEsE:
:SLICES•
5 Ib. pkg
Mom's Soft
_:..-MARGARINE1ms'_._.:
2.59
Ib.
Ib.
Aylmer Choice.
PEAS
14 oz.
Nabob Vac Pac
COFFEE"111, 1 Ib.
until approves
renovations
Minor improvements will
be done to several Huron
County buildings and proper-
ties,
At Huron County council's
April 29 meeting recom.
mendations from the proper:
ty committee were approved.
A tender of $1,685.25 from
Fisher Glass and Mirror Ltd.,
Goderich was accepted to
supply and install double
commercial doors and side
lights and replace the front
entrance to the library in
Goderich. This was the lowest
of two bids.
Of two bids to replace two
condensing units on the;roof
of the assessment building in
Goderich, the : lowest of,
$7,950 by Harold Wise Ltd.,
of Clinton was accepted;
An asphalt coating will be ,
applied to the Huron County
museum" roof by James
Symes of Lueknow at a price
of $2,773. Mr, Sytes will also
be repairing and asphalt
coating the .. two museum
driveways at a total cost of
$90, The same work will be
done by the same contractor
at the parking lot ,of the '
assessment building at a total
cost of $594,24.
Weston Hotdog
or Hamburg
BUNS
'12's
.89
Dietrich 100%
Whole Wheat
,,, BREAD
— O1lliJ .J11.111111.l iidli illi IJJI Im$lhliL11411 JnIJi1.018JIiilAilla'11.61111 U111111111111.:111 .I Ili n (1111111,1
NOTE! We're now open Friday nite till 9 P.M.
THAEAT MA &KE
Mon.' - Fri. 8 a.m. 6 p.m. Sat: 8 a.m. - 5 p.m :
Custom Killing - Cutting and Wrapping
ay Appointment'
Phone 523-4551
FREE DELIVERY
•
We Reserve the Right
to Limit Quantities •
=�61Vdil,iauitl6S:Ls14C ..,1 I.. J II Id I.1111I1/111I11i1i
SPECIALS IN EFFECT I
THURS. • SAT.
.i'LiY.Y1kliLiiIYJJWLI I i JIM 11011i 1 h'