The Blyth Standard, 1982-05-12, Page 11
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VIII, 11. 111, i,
BY JOANNE RIMMER
A draft tender was designed and approved
by;Blyth council for the sale of the, Canadian.
Imperial Bank of Commerce building at its
May 3 meeting.`
Council agreed to accept tenders until July
5"on'the two-storey brick building and land
now occupied by the Canadian, Imperial Bank
of Commerce on Queen St. The •draft
stipulates that the building cannot house any
financial business, such as banking, for 20'
years, and the lot will remain commercially
zoned, Tenders will submit bids including a
10 per cent deposit to the clerk's office.
After a five year delay, the estate of T.A.G.
Gordon is now settled and lawyer'sfees of
$1,441.40 are to be paid to lawyer Paul Ross
for the five years of service. Clerk Larry,
Walsh assured council $7500 had been,.
reserved for fees and the purchase price of
$5500. Council agreed to pay the fee.
Council agreed to pay the •"Huron Perth
County Roman Catholic Separate ` School
Board levy of $1318.00. The levy is a 10 per
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WEDNESDAY
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A ,program designed to educate third
° world young adults about agriculture will be
introduced to Blyth in the next few weeks by a
Clinton native.
Canada World Youth, a private non-profit
organization exposing young people to other
cultures, wants to place seven young adults
from rural Sri Lanka (Ceylon) and seven
Canadians in the. Blyth area so they can learn
about agriculture directly,
Debbie Kuiper, a Clinton native, is in
charge of the project. She is responsible for
informing the Blyth community on the goals
of the program and judging the reaction of the
community to the program. "We need the
community's support” said Miss Kuiper. "1
chose this community because of the number
of resources in the area and the obvious
cent increase from 1981.
ICY 11gARGAI ET
ARBUCKLE
Ratepayers from East Wa-
wanosh expressed mixed re-
actions to the first draft of the
township's secondary plan At1
a public meeting last Tuesday
evening.
Some people had reserva-
tions about the necessity of a
plan and felt it would add to
the restrictions already
placed on them by govern-
ment.
Others said they felt the
township must have a con-
crete land use plan to ensure
the ' future of farming there.
Wayne Caldwell of the
Huron County' Planning De-
partment, which prepared
the plan, said its basic
principle is to ensure the
continuance of East Wawan-
ash as a viable agricultural
{community and to establish
agriculture as the longterm
Mime of the township.
Its basic objective is the
Council approved the sale 'of David Lee's
parcel of land behind his house to the Roman
Catholic Church for parking space.
A grant of $3,233.00 received from •the
ministry
distributed to various recreation groups as
was done last year. Blyth Lions will receive'
$400, minor hockey -$700; and figure skating
$500. The minor' ball league has . already
received, $600 for assistance for the` new ball
diamond. The 1982 grant was increased by
$580.00 from last year's,
Clerk Walsh reported several people have
already paid their sewer charges which are
due before May 15, Council agreed to pay
municipal office; charges of $422,60.
Harm Thalen requested permission to use
the Mill Street" unopened road allowance.
Councillor Bill `Howson said the'land could
not be used on a permanent basis,, therefore
no permanent structures could be erected but
a verbal agreement for temporary use, could
beoffered,It was agreed to offer Mr..Thalen
verbal permission to use the land : with the
condition "if we have need of it, he'll have to
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community involvement in Blyth. I need the
help of people from` Blyth to act as resource
people....those who have knowledge of the
community, `agriculture, teaching skills.
They won't have any work responsibilities,
I'll just meet them when I need to know'
something ,about the community."
Miss Kuiper's first event will be an
information night to inform Blyth residents
about the program. (The date and time will be
announced later.) Secondly, if response is
favourable, she will form a committee of
resource people, "Eventually we'll need
approval from the village` council." she said.
If the community supports the project,
there will be two step involved. For two
weeks after the '14' young people arrive, they
will be` involved in a community project.
give `it up,"said councillor A)bert Wasson.
Council was sent 'copies of the township of
East Wawanosh secondary plan and were.
invited to attend the public meeting May 61
of culture land. recreation will be• A grant request was received from the
township of Tuckersmith requesting a
donation for operating :expenses, . of the
Vanastra Recreation Centre, A letter reveal-
ed the centre is operating at a deficit of
$40,000. Stressing'the'centre contains Huron
County's only indoor pool and that 53 -'
participants or 3.12 percent of the users were
from Blyth, the letter suggested an appro-
priatedonation would be gratefully received.
Councillor Howson mentioned ' it was an
"after the fact kind of thing" since Blyth had
not been asked to participate in the building
of the centre. Reeve Tom Cronin remarked
"it should be the user pays. I was under the
assumption that they were paying as they
went.", A motion refusing the grant was
accepted by council.
Bills of '$2487.65 were
payment,
A letter from the Ministry of Housing and
development of policies sup-
portive of a viable agricul-
ture.
The : East Wawanosh se-
oondary . plan is an amend-
ment tothe county's official
plan. ` It was designed to,
provide more specific land
use goals and policies which
relate, to the municipality
kself.
A series of public meetings
on each of ;the six topics
discussed in the plan, lagri-
culture, natural environ-
ment, "extractive resources,
urban, institutional and re-
creational, were held last
spring. The purpose off the
meetings was to get input
from township residents.
Marie Wilson ` led off the
question and answer period
by asking, "Does it do us any
good to be here tonight, or
are we forced to accept/this--
thing
ccept,this-thing (the plan)?"
Gary Davidson of the
county's ; planning depart-
ment answered that council
must; pass a bylaw to accept
"Then if we can ; get
council to change its mind on
this plan of yours, then it's
out?" she inquired.
He replied she was 'assum-
ing it was "his" plan and
council had its mind made up
already..
Whoever picked the date
fir this meeting couldn't
have had too much Iknow-
bdge about agriculture,"
saidJim Hallahan and sever
-
mai others echoed his senti-
ments.
John Gaunt said he
thought the plan was a good
one, , but another public
meeting should be called for
a time when more farmers
could attend.
One township resident,
Lloyd, Barth, said he feit-the
small man's input doesnot
mean a great deal because ,
people In authority just go
ahead and do what they want
anyway.
Roy . Patterson, a former
reeve of the township and a
one-time member of the
county's ; planning board,
spoke out in favour of the
Plan.
"This secondary plan is a
i; ne•tuning of the ":county's
plan. We should give the
planning department credit
br implementing what was
discussed at those (public)
meetings".
Another former council
member, Bob Charter,
agreed with Mr. Patterson.
He said council asked the
planning department to draw
up a plan; not the other way
around.
"k's getting more and
more difficult to be on
council. 'They need guide-
Hnes to operate under," Mr.
Charter, said.
However, Cletus Wilson
was not convinced. He said
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"They could paint, plant or build anything.
the community needs," said Miss Kuiper.
" We need this committee to tell us what the
community's needs are."
For • the following ; eight week's, the
youngsters will be billetted 'at farms. A
Canadian will be billetted with each Sri
Lankan to help them 'with language difficul-
ties and cultural. differences. The purpose of
billetting the pair on farms is to expose the Sri
Lankan to local agricultural methods such as
crop rotation.
:Miss Kuiper added that any Blyth
youngsters interested in participating in an
exchange through' Canada World' Youth
might benefit from involvement in this
summer's program.
See this week's 'editorial
the, Ontario Main Street l Revitalization
,Program advised council low-interest loans of
up to $150,000 are available for landscaping,
new sidewalks and improvements to muni-
cipally owned lands and buildings when.the
official plan was complete and—zoning
by-laws approved.
': Council adjourned at 10:30.
Today marks a point in Blyth History as
William Riehl becomes the first Blyth
postmaster to retire.
After 16 and a half years`. as postmaster,
Mr. Riehl will break Blyth tradition and
retire. Since 1856, postmasters have resign-
ed, died or been dismissed, but no other has
retired.
Mr. Riehl, a resident of Blyth for 61 years,
will be replaced by Gail Daer. Supervisor
Mel Farnsworth of Goderich will arrive
tomorrow to audit the post office, and
transfer Ms. Deer to her new position.
he was 'not ag inst th pl
as a whole, ` but : he doesn't
Ile being told what to do all
"But things change. You
can't ' always go on the
same," said. Alice Beecroft.
Mr. Wilson • suggested
holding aratepayer's vote on
the subject to give everyone
a chance to vote . for or
against' it.
"How would you deal with
k though if there were parts
you lilted and parts you
disliked?" asked Mr. David
son.
The plan will restrict fam-
ilies from moving into the
township because it forbids
the severance of surplus
residences on farmer's pro-
perties which may have been
severed and sold, said,
George Cull.
Mr. 'Davidson replied that
a vdewas held at one of
the meetings about what
types, if any, '.of severances
should . ; be , granted. The
majorityof people, were,
against allowing severances
for surplus residences.
"I remember that meet-
ing", : said Dean. Walker.
"There were only 35 . or 40
here and the vote was 10 or
15 for, and maybe 20 against
granting severances. Do you
mean to say that 20 people
can change a plan?"
Public meetings provide
an opportunity for, people
to come out and speak. said
Mr. Davidson, You can't drag
them out.
Ernie Snell asked how the
plan would affect, assess-
ment: He said if there are
fewer buildings in the town-
ship, ratepayers will have to
pay more taxes.
The plan allows ample
room for development espe-
cially in the hamlets of
Belgrave, Auburn, Hutton
Heights and Whitechurch,
Please turn to page 9
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BY THE REV.
CHARLES A. SWAN
Date's United Church,
Walton, Ontario
Tension, anxiety, uncer-
tainty, frustration, are words
,which describe the dilemma
in which many people find.
themselves:: There is stress
on the job as people endeav-
our to meet deadlines, or they
have to live and work with
difficult people. In an ' easy
credit environment many
people are "head over heals"
in debt. Unpaid bills, renewal
of mortgages at excessively
high interest rates have left
many persons distressed.
Then there are thousands of
people who honestly wish to
earn their livelihood, only to
be confronted with "No Help
Wanted" signs. Their esteem
and self respect are shattered
by the stress which is brought
on by their inability to find
work. These tensions and
stresses often spill: over into
the home because of the lack
pf finances to meet .committ-
ments.
We can look to St. Paul for
inspiration as he learned to
cope with his problems.. He
wrote to his : friends at Cor-
inth: "We are afflicted in
every way, but not crushed,
perplexed, but not driven to
despair persecuted, but not
forsaken, struck down but not
destroyed;...." (2 Corin-
U
Ari
thians 4:8.10 R.S.V;) Further
on in his letter he speaks of
his problems. "Five times I
have received at the hands of
the Jews the forty lashes less
one. Three times I have been
shipwrecked; a night and a
day, I have been adrift at sea;
on frequent journeys, in dan-
ger from rivers, danger from
robbers, . danger from the
Gentiles, danger in the city,
danger in the wilderness..."
(2 : Corinthians: 11: 24-26
R.S.V.).
With all kinds of pressures
on him, Paul did not allow
himself to become a victim of
depression. He asked, "Who
shall separate us `from the
love of Christ? Shall tribula-
tion, or distress, or persecu-
tion or famine, or nakedness,•
or peril, or sword?'..,No, in all
these things we are more than
conquerors through him who
loved . us." (Romans 8:' 36-37
R.S.V.)' Paul believed that
God in Christ was really
greater than any circum-
stances or problems that he
had to face. His ability to cope
was in the living Christ: He
said: "I can do all things
through Christ who strength -
ens me. We too can cope
with stress when we turn over
all our problems to God in
prayer, `and we work with
Him in their solution. When
we are reinforced by the
power of God Almighty, noth-
ing can permanently defeat
us.
Prayer: 0 Lord help us to
remember the Old Preacher's
Prayer "That nothing is
going to happen to me today
thatyou and I together cannot
handle."
v. Then there is the uncer-
tainty about the future. Some
people think in terms of a
third world war. The hostili-
ties between the British and
Argentine people have led to
violence, and destruction of
life and property. Most
people are distressed
p by'P the
arms build up. It is estimated
that 500 billion dollars' are
spent to produce weapons to
destroy people. What a pity.
that money could not be spent
to feed the millions of God's
children who have to go to
bed hungry every night.
These are stressful times in
which we live. We need inner
resources forthe living of
these days.
The Friendship Unit 01
the U.C.W. met in the Church
parlor, May 4th at 2 p.m. with
fifteen members present.
Mrs. H. Meier and : Mrs. E.
Webster in charge of devo-
tions :prepared by Isabel Fox
who, was ill and unable to
attend. Ruby Philp at the
piano. The meeting opened
with a poem by Mrs. Webster
"The Value of A : Smile".
Scripture reading Isaiah
chapter 9 verses 3:7. Theme
and meditation was "Peace"
given by Mrs. Meier. After a
busy ,day of tiresome toil and
tasks completed, , ha . is
P happy the
e
woman ` whocan saythese
words' of the Psalmist "I will
both lay me down in peace
and sleep'" Peace will not
come as long as thoughts of
fear, jealousy, envy and hat -
'red Fill the mind and heart.
Our negative thoughts must
be turned to ` happy, con-
structive thoughts.` We must
lift our eyes and our minds
and our hearts up -up to the
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Prince of Peace. A piano solo
by Ruby Philp was very much
enjoyed by all.
Mrs. 011ie Craig chose for
the study a very timely topic
and gave each persona map
of South America depicting
the location of Buenos Aires;
Argentina, and the Falkland
Islands.' She had done some
research on the Argentinian
government through the 70's
and had found that the words
.of the British Prime Minister,
Margaret Thatcher, were
well justified. In the recent
talks over the withdrawal of
Argentine troops s who seized
$ P
the Falklands, April 2nd,
Mrs. Thatcher was asked -
How many British soldiers
and native Falklanders are
you ready to see killed ina
battle of the Falklands, a
British colony of 1800 sheep-
herders. She- replied
"There's only one thing that
is more important than peace,
and that is liberty and just-
, ice.
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Leader June Peck presided
for business. Grace was
sung and refreshments were
in charge of E. Richmond and
D. McCallum, assisted by M.
Crawford.
Hall events -
It
was a' busy weekend 1 at
Memorial Hall as more than
1000 attended three
people
different events on Saturday
and Sunday.
Saturday . afternoon the
puppet show Moments
Mouse-ical attracted children
from all over Huron County.
Saturday night the 60 -voice,
Toronto Mendelssohn Youth
Choir entertained and Sun
day afternoon pianist -Com-
poser John Arpin entertained
a full house. .
Blyth Christian ReformedChareh invites you to
•its worehip services and •programs '
SUNDAY, MAY 16
•
10 a.M. "Christian .Education in the .
Home, Church, &School"
•
Mark 9: 33 - 50 '
•
Mark.10:'13.-16
• 2:30 p.m. "Justification; Our Acceptance
by God"
Every Sunday Listen•I0:
Sarnia = CHOK ?:15 a.m. 10?0
Wingham - CKNX 10:30 a.m.920
Stratford - CJCS 9:00 a.m. 1240
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ATI( •11 ( s.
Rev. Robin Lyons
Sunday, Morning Service 9:45
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avid Longstaff Lt..
_ r Optician
87 Main St. South, SEAFORTH
.,' Optometrist's and Ophthalmologist's
Prescrlptlow Filled Promptly
HOURS: Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fit
9:OOa.m.-5:30p.m.
Closed Wednesday
Saturday 9.12
COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE
527-1303
'FRED LAWRENCE
.Electrical
Contractor
HOME FARM AND
COMMERCIAL.
WIRING
PHONE AUBURN
526=7505',
D.B. PALMER
Chiropractor
Queen St. Blyth
Office Hours:,
Tues., Thurs., 3 - 0
Saturday mornings
by appointment
COLLISION REPAIRS
& REFINISHING
CHARTERED
ACCOUNTANTS
I.ISTOWEL,ONI'.
R.` John Elliott '
519.523.4323
;1E �:LIi °Tar INSURANCE :BROKERS :UT:D:
:INSURANCE IN •41.:BRJ C:EI:ES
L t,iblished 1910
BLYTH, ONTARIO NOM 1 HO
519.523.4481
SEPTIC TANK
PUMPING
SERVICE
CLINTON
PHONE 482-3320
or 527-0284
Plumbing
Heating
Sales & Service
Box 68 Auburn
526-7597
T.V. Antennae & Tower
installation Repairs
Magnavort- Sharp- T.V. & Ster
F.M. 2 -Way Radios
OIL BURNER SALES
& SERVICE
"Your OIL Heating
Contractor'
523-4412 Hamilton SQ., Blyth
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BLYTH ONTARIO
PHONE 523.9585
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H STANDARD, MAY 12,
Tine church was nicely
decay; ted with flowers for
Family Sunday. Greeters
were Jack Tamblyn and El -
r oral, Mitchell, ushers were
l lace
Didier, Sandy Merner,
Karext and Kim Wright. Jun-
ior choir gave a welcome song
with Barbara Bosman organ-
ist and choir director.
Rev. Scott welcomed all
and gave announcements.
giant and turkey supper will
be held this Thursday, May
13. The Board of Stewards
thank all who took part in the
gong fest, Y.P. for serving
and anyone who helped in any
Sway.
The children's story by
Rev Scott said this is family
days. we are all God's family,
Bureau Editor
MRS., BERT
SHOBBROOK
Show respect for our family
members, he said.
Happy Gang Seniors met
on May 4 in the hall with 23
present. President Jean Scott
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lc°EtetL`ti ttthc•b:t.dsthey
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SOLVECO
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ArULAND INSURANCE
ALLEY BROKERS LTD
MURRAY SIDDALL C.L.U.
asel� Men'aton
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271-152:
welcomed all. Beth Knox was
at the piano. Minutes read by
secretary Isabel Scanlon and
treasurer's report by Beth
Knox. Myrtle Fairserviee
expressed thanks for all the
cards, gifts and visits while
she was in hospital and a
special thanks for her birth-
day party held at Huronview.
She gave a; poem ''Life is
sweet for people who care, It
is the making of friends."
Public Health nurse Made-
line Roske, Huron County
Health Unit spoke on the
adult health clinic which is
free. It includes foot care
every second month at Hur-
onview. The next one is June.
10 1:30 to 3:30. She was
thanked by Isabel Scanlon.
The group will continue meet-
ing once a month on the first
Tuesday.
A bus trip was discussed to
Marineland, if enough are
interested. Some games of
cards were played. Winners
were: Ladies high Margaret
Good Lone hands, Stella
Adams low Mary Clark men
high Harry Caldwell. lone
hands Jake McDougall lova
Charlie Scanlon. A get well
and signed for Jim Ncilans a
member of Victoria Hospital
London, On lunch was Char-
lie and Isabel Scanlon and
Len Caldwell.
EXPLORERS E ' ED1T13I'J
Explorers Expedition d15
met May 6 in the S.S. rooms
opening with Explorer song,
Explorer purpose by Beverly
Kennedy-E•xplor_. Emblem
Deana Lyon. Explorer picture
by Julie Merner. Kathy Ken-
nedy and Lisa Bosman on
games for nett meeting. The
story "Come as you Are".
Collection was 52.80. Craft
was Mother's Day present.
Mrs. Reg Lawson was
admitted to Clinton Hospital
an Friday, May 7th Rev. and
Mrs. Scott and family spent a
few days last week with his
parents Izir. and Mrs. Jack,
Scott at Valois Montreal.
when they celebrated their
40th wedding anniversary.
`onaratulations Dirk and
Llov Garlicks of Kitchener
spent Mother's Day with her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Allen
Shaddick.
Mother's Day visitors with
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Burns were
daughter Betty Smith and.
friends Ruth Symons of Kin -
grotatifiggans .41.1111
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of
AL LI!NS
;9 different V07191188 - Individually wrapped
l ;tkez a vary satisfying lids s or snack
FRED D W. TO
EY UMI:T ED
-4436
cardine on the weekend, on
Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Colin
Paterson and Katie London.
Mother's Day guests with
Jack and Eileen Clark were
Mr. and Mrs. A.E. Clark,
Meneset Park, Goderich, Mr.
Alex Dark of Huronview, Mr.
and Mrs. Reg O'Hagan,
Mary Beth, Laura and Sarah
of gingham:
Mother's Day visitors with
Dora Shobbrook were her
family attending church with
her Sunday a.m. were Muriel
and Ross , Millson, Sheryl.
David, Patricia, Darren, Sar-
ah, Woodstock„ Thelma El-
lerly chastity Colquhoun,
Clinton, In p.m. visiting were
Vicki and Kenny Colquhoun,
Valerie and Marsha Miller,
Frank and Dorie Garren Clin-
ton, Gordon, ' Darlene and
Diana Shobbrook
Mother's Day visitors with
Mr. andIvies.Orville Newby
were family - Mr, and Mrs,
Don Newby, Diane, '_iv:,4xtt
and Jim Pea. -so=,.,
burg, I,t. and
itrierar-, Dint, U011,
ani F ni ,
and Dennis. Nevm..,..
er €,s. '.... :t
°t Ideirnam
ears ,rolq,:renc:
Odre1,3trio .._.. #",
to 'iron Thos, , S,1,.
• v
once. There ere cie
from here attended the des-
sert euchre and °aloe sale in
Summerhill en rt ec est a�
Myrtle Fairser=,:ccs won prize
for eldest press i ,. teem-
ber the firewort' t display at
Mullett Central school May
24th at dusk.
lERT GLOUSR
Herbert Glousher died
suddenly at : the-Rammeloo
Guest Home on Saturday,
May 1, 1982 in his 79th year.
He was born in Hullett
Township on January 27,
1904 to the late John and
Margaret (Doer) Glousher
and was the youngest and
last surviving member of the
family. He married the
former Mae Creighton on
Dec. 16, 1925 who survives
him. He was a life-long
resident of Hullett Township
and was well known for his
dder making each fall, as
well as his machine shop
w ork which he had to; give up
the past few years: due to
health problems.
Besides his wife Mae, he is
survived by one daughter
Jean. (Mrs. Keith Good),
RR, 1 Auburn and + three
sons. James of Auburn.
Donald of Blyth and Kenneth `-
of Goderieh. One son Robert
predeceased hint in January
1080: He is also survived by
21 grandchildren, a number
of great-grandchildren,
Maces and nephews and one
sister-in-law Sophia, (Mrs.
John -Glousher) of Goderich.
Funeral Service for the late
Herbert Glousher was held
Monday. May 3. 19112 at 2
p,m. from the Tastier' -Funer-
al Home, Myth with Rev.
Wayne Good officiating, wit!
Interment' in Blyth Union
Cemetery.
Pallbearers were nephews
John Norman, Jack, Mau -
slier, Bill Glousher and Lloyd
Glousher and neighbours
Major Youngblut and John
Nonkes Sr. Fiowerbearers
were Gordon Howatt and
Ross Youngblut.
THAT'S ENTERT:6tNMENT.- The grade two
class at Blyth Public School held` their assembly
last' Friday for parents. The class sang three
songs; the girls did a gymnastic routine; Jeffrey
Bailey, Jason Lee, Kuril Yanchus, Laurie
Wharton, Rhonda Stadieman and Tammy Medd
recited poems; Julie Brornley step -danced and
the class gave a play "Stone Soup". The grade
two teacher is Kathleen Roberts.
(Photos by Bill Marsh)
THE (BLYTH STANDARD, MAY 12, 1962
THE BLYTH STANDARD
Box 10,
Blyth, Ontario
NOM 1H0
Established 1891 519-523-9846
Serving BLYTH and the surrounding community
Published at BLYTH, ONTARIO
every Wednesday morning
by McLean Bros. Publishers Limited
Andrew Y. McLean, Publisher
Rhea Hamilton, Editor :&'Advertising
4►CA
Member Canadian Community Newspaper Association, Ontario.
Weekly Newspaper A sociatlon and The Audit. Bureau of
Circulation:
A member of the Ontario Press Council
Subscription rates:
. .;;Canada $13 a year (in advance)
outside Canada $30 a year (in advance)
Single copies - 40 cents each •
Apthorized as second class mall by Canada
Post Office.. Registration Number 1319.
BLUE
IBBON.
WARD
98Q
ance, to give
Sharing.
The story on page one about the Canada,Wo Id Youth project` eally
comes down to this one word: sharing.This pro ect gives tile people-of'�
Blyth an opportunity to share With others things they have an abundance
of: agricultural awareness, farming skills, community spirit, command of
the English language and friendship. Seven teenagers from Sri Lanka
will also -be sharing with ' Blyth. They will offer' a taste of a, different
culture, a different language and a'different perspective on life. Program
oo-ordinator Debbie Kuiper.says they areeager to work and learn, so
they will offer both manual labour and ideas. Finally', the program offers
Blyth youngsters the opportunity to travel 'abroad in future years.
We have all seen the television ads of starving children and have said
"somebody should do something about that". Well, here's your chance.
By educating the rural youngsters in productive methods of agriculture,
you will be helping them to help themselves. Debbie -has a number of
horror stories of other countries sweeping into third worldcountries,
spending millions ofdollars to "help" and eventually leaving the people
homeless .or incapable of operating the new machinery. This program
does not offer somethirig,foreign or useless to the Sri Lankans. Rather, it
offers them an opportunity to learn how to best use the fertile land of
their country. The Sri Lankans are eager to learn and work. All they need
is someone to teach and direct them.
The ro r
p g am also needs the support of the community; not financially;
but to help the; youngsters become accustomed to aur clirnate,culture,
language and area. Debbie needs people to help her find information and
resources. An added benefit is that any Blyth teenagers between the ages
of 16 and 19 who help with this project will have a good chance at getting
the opportunity to travel to Africa, Latin'America or Asia with Canada
,11111,111.1•111o..l,.• 11111, 11,ill.. IinL.r..lY.1i1,1!
ISI ii IIJ.1 ii illi Jn Id
Ignore inflation? How?
Sugar Ft Spice
by Bill Smiy<
It's pretty difficult thedays to ignore
inflation, unless you live iia cave, have a
good, warm wife, a root cellar full of spuds,
turnips and carrots, and a private income 6f
• about $200 a'week. '
But somehow, I've managed, though I've
done my share of whining, untillrrecently , I've
done some shopping, and fora change looked
at the prices. My conclusion is that capitalism
is a lost cause.
I know it dates me, but somewhere back
there in the murk of my mind, I still had the
idea that a loaf of bread was a dime, a pound
of butter two bits, a quart of milk 10 cents,
hamburger was something you ate a lot of,
but was cheap, coffee was' 10 cents a cup,
beer was about 15 cents a pint, and cigarettes
had shot up to about 35 cents a package,
I knew better, but I pushed it to the back of
my mind, as one does thoughts about death.
Back there in that foggy area, I still felt that
bananas were a nickel apiece, ; lettuce,
carrots, cabbages and radishes were same-
thing you grew"in`the back yard, and eggs ran
f, about two or three cents each.
On Sunday you killed a chicken, and had a
big dinner, for a total cost of about 8,5 cents.
.°`' " On Saturday night you went to the. movies,
and it cost you about 75 cents for two, and
they; threw in a piece of china or something.
After the show, two hamburgs, two pies, two
coffees for 60 cents. o
Well, my dreams have been dispelled, and
I know now that, after working for 3 years, I
have no money in the bank, no cattle out west,
and it costs me about five dollars a',day to
avoid freezing.
I asked my wife about prices of some staple.
items, and almost went into a coma.
My mother used to send me to the
butcher's for two pounds of hamburg, "and
tell him. we need some dog bones." The
hamburg was a quarter,' or 25 pennies, and
the dog bones, with hunks of meat on them,
were free. We made soup from them,
World Youth.
This program will offer everyonea chance to•share. If you would like to
share your opinions with others about this idea, please write to the editor
' of Ithe Blyth Standard. 'Also, until the. information night, anyona
interested in the' program can • contact ' Debbie through the Standard.
Think about it.
Festival
To the editor:
em
The planning of the eighth season of Blyth
Summer Festival is well underway. The Box
Office is very busy, reflecting the great
interest and enjoyment generated near and
far. Once again Blyth has the opportunity to
greet the people, who are making their plans
now, to visit Blyth and the Theatre. Blyth
hosted 28,000 theatre visitors in 1981. Many
of these people have discovered that the best
way td receive advance information of both
summer and winteryrogramsis by having a
membership. Blyth people are also becoming
members, availing themselves, of the in-
formation and also contributing very
welcome financial support to the Summer
Festival.
The continued success of the Festival
depends on a growing membership, as ticket
prices cover only a portion of the cost.'
ers we�cor�ne
General membership is $10, supporting $25.,
associate $50., and patrons $100 or . more.
Patrons names must be in by •May 28. MI
memberships are tax deductible. You may
take or send your donation to the Blyth Centre
for the Arts, Box 291, Blyth, NOM 1H0 or
contact aboard member.
A reminder to all book worms, about Huron
County's largest used -book sale at The Blyth
Memorial Hall June 5 - 6. Save your old
books, during May drop them at the Box
Office or the Blyth Standard. There will also
be a bake table June 5.6.
When you come to a show, you still support
the building fund by"renting-a-cushion" for.
your added enjoyment. There is also a new
cookbook "Country Cooking" you may find
yours or your neighbour's receipes in it.
The 1982 season promises to be another
exciting show case of Canadian Theatre. See
you there.'
Mildred McAdam
President Blyth Centre for The Arts
Advertising 1. accepted on the condition that In the event of a typographical error the advertising space,:,
occupied by the erroneous Item, together with reasonable allowance for signature, will not be charged for bit
tha balance of the advertisement VIII be paid for at the applicable rate.
While every effort will be made to insure they are handled with care, the publishers cannot be responsible for
Gia return of unsoltclted manuscripts or photos. '
•
•
Today, if there were such a thing as a real,.
live butcher (they are now meat -cutters), the
hamburg would cost me about four bucks,
and the dog -bones, without a shred on them,
another 60 cents a pound. Poor Rover.
When I was a kid,. we ".put down a barrel •
each of Maclntosh and Spy apples, in the cool
cellar. They lasted most of the winter: Today,
with four ordinary Delicious apples going at a '
quarter each, you'd -have to take a second
nortgage to do that.
Since my boyhood, butter is almost 10.
times as much, bread, the same, milk the
same. Eggs are only about six times as much.
Hamburger is up more than 10 times as
much. I wouldn't even guess on cheese,
which used to be about 20 cents a pound.
A head of lettuce is no longer something
you feed the rabbits. Recently it was running
about $1.50 a head, and there was almost a
riot when a local store offered some at 48
cents a head: Pastry white junk, full of :water. ----
Celery was something you used to chomp
by the stick, maybe with some cheese tucked
into its cleft. Now you hoard it, and eat the
leaves in soup and serve it in little curls, '•
keeping an eye on who is hogging it at
the party.
Party? What party? About 20 years ago,
people 'still had parties, and supplied all the
food and booze and coffee: • Nowadays, the
acronym BYOB has crept into the language.
It means bring your own booze. And a salad,
or a hot dish, or buttered rolls, or a dessert.
Perhaps : it's a good sign, Instead of
everyone trying to out do everyone, by having
a bigger and more lavish party l than the last
couple, we've got back to the pioneer potluck
idea. And nobody seems to suffer.
Ten years ago, backyard barbeques were
the thing, and•people vied to see who could
cook the thickest steak. Nowadays, you've
got to be practically one of the jet, set to see
steak once a month. The rest of us just; see it
as we walk pastthe meat counters, looking for
some stewing beef or 'a nice bit of brisket or
tripe.
Twenty years ago, we could go to a hotel in
the city, spend $22 on a double room, take in a
theatre, top quality, for eight bucks, and
order delicious cold roast beef 'sandwiches
from room service, for about $1.20 a throw,
with all sorts of chips and pickles and a pot of
coffee for 50 cents.
Today, a similar room would be about 585,
the theatre $50, the sandwiches $10, the
coffee $5.
We scarcely ever go to the movies any
more, Seven bucks for two and mini chocolate
bars, stale popcorn at about50 cents a rattle.
No wonder people watch re -runs of I Love
Lucy. • .'
No wonder our doctors and lawyers and
politicians need about $100,000 a year just to
keep(up. They can scarcely put bread on the
table.
And no wonder old people are eating dog
food. They can't even afford a can of beans.
�ull congregation a:
aptisms 'x
Christian Family Sunday
and baptism's brought 'out a
fullcongregation to Blyth
United Church on Mother's
Day:
Little ones who were
Christened were Kevin Lorne
son of Pat and Halve
Bernard; Mary Elizabeth,.
daughter . of Pat and ' Jim
Brigham; Russell David
Murray, second son of Con-
e and 'Vernon Bromley;
Matthew. Benjamin, son of
John and Holly McDonald;
Ryan Daniel, son of Maureen.
and Brad Montgomery; and
Bryce Matthew, Marlene and
Vaughn Toll's son.
The first Scripturereading
had to do with children, from
Matt, 18 & 19, and the
second, with parents, from
Malachi 2. The sermon was
entitled "Christ in the
Home", on atext from Psalm
127. Parents were reminded
of how essential is faithful-
ness to one another, and time
spent with their; children,
who so much prefer time and
emotional security to toys.
Also so necessary is love
which has its "source in God
,-Who is real love. Non-
Christians can't keep their
'marriage vows. "As the
family goes, so goes the
nation." "Unless the Lord
buildsl'the home, those who
build . it labor in vain,'
"Hosannah, Loud Hosan-
nah" was the choir's anthem,
with ,gaxen Caldwell and
Vilerine Wasson singing spe-
cial soprano parts.
This. was the 500th sermon
Mr. Wittich has preached in
Blyth United Church.
1114w,
.1111111 11.1 lu-n4.r 8.r
aintoneer reap
tc) start
Sef150
The • Blyth Baintoneers
softball team is ready to
commence action in the
Central Huron Ladies Soft-
ball League.
After hard, preparation the
ladies are now ready to open
their . regular season. On,
May 12 at 9 '' p.m. ` the
Baintoneers will plav their
home opener when they host
the 'Clinton Sluggers.
A strong' team will be
fielded this year by the
Baintoneers. Team members
include Joyce Carter, Judy
Mason, Sharon Westburg,
Lori Hesselwood, Jill
Cooper,, Kim German,
Dianne Bromley, Jeannette
Johnston, Joni Reinhart,
Anita Hamm, Barb Patter-
son, Marg Haak, Robin
MacDonald, Colleen Murray,.
Heidi Elliott and Anita Van
Massenhoven. •
The team would also like to
sincerely thank Bainton Lim-
hed for their sponsorship of
the team. The second game
for the girls will be May 17,
7:00 p.m., when, the team
travels to the G.D.C.I. dig -
Mond in Goderich to face the -
defending league champions
the Goderich• Elevators.
i I n udu aa.ul uY _Ili u
• THE BLYTH STANDARD, MAY 12, 1982 A5
I Pe ple
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Elliott and Mr, and Mrs. John
McDonald entertained at dinner for family and: friends from
Oakville, Mississauga, Creemor0, Holland Landing,
i London, Goderich and Auburn folowing the baptism of
little Matthew McDonald on Mother's Day.
SUCCESSFUL SALE* -The evening unit of the
Blyth UCW held their eighth annual garage sale
last Saturday and it was very successful. Mary
Ann Howson estimated the unit made over
$1000. ' She also said the sale might be held
earlier in the day next year as the auction sale.
was poorly attended. Here Julie Shobbrook, is .
busy selling plants for the unit.
(Photo by Bettye)
E elbi E E
°LINTON
(89 EEECR 9TItZEi' 482-7030
The general U.C.W. meet-
ing was held in the church
basement, May 5 with the
17th and Boundary in charge
of devotions.
Mrs. Harvey Craig opened
with "An African Creed";
Mrs. Edith Weywas pianist.
Mrs. Martin Baan read the
scripture from Math 5: 2-1j.
Mrs. Harold ' McCallutn.
gave a reading, "A Rural.
Woman" followed with pray-
er by Mrs. H. Craig. ` Mrs.
Baan read a short story on
Sierra Leone. Prayer by Mrs.
George. Williamson closed
this part of the meeting.
The topic on Christian
Development and World Out-
reach was led by Mrs. Walter
Bewley. Those taking part in
the skit were Mrs. Don
Fraser, Mrs.: Bill Coutts,
Mrs. Harold McCallum and
Mrs: Ruth Thamer.,
Business was in charge of
Mrs. Viola Kirkby opening
'All ex -service personnel and • their
dependents are invited to take advant-
age of a .free Legion Service.
from London, Ont. will be at Branch 420
Legion Home, Blyth on
at 10:30 a.m. to give skilled advice on
veteran's benefits. Anyone wishing to
see Mr. Wall is urged to call Clare.
Vincent, 523-4486 or Henry Pattison
523-4584 who will arrange an ap-
pointment.
with poems, "When God
Created Mothers" sand "I'll
go". Minutes were approved
as read by Mrs. Herb Traviss,
Treasurer's report was given
by Mrs, Ken McDonald.
•: $385. was realized fromthe
evening of music, $169 from
the Thankoffering.
The garage and bake sale
was discussed. Time 1:00
p.m. Have baking and arti-
cles in before noon. The
U.C.W. will hold a bake sale
at Family Paradise on Satur-
day . September 4. It was
decided to clean the kitchen
on 'May 17 with some of each
unit to help. Units are re-
sponsible for cleaning the
church and putting flowers in
the sanctuary on Sundays.
Mrs. Graeme Craig and
Mrs. Viola Kirkby gave a
report on the London Confer-
ence they. had attended rer
cently.
Family Sunday and Bap-
tismwas held at
Duff's United Church Sunday
morning' with Rev. Charles A.
Swan in the pulpit. Organist
was Mrs. Marjorie Hump-
hries. Ushers were ° Dean
Hackwell, Neil McGavin and
Bill Coutts. Mrs. Marilyn:
McDonald read the approach.
The sacrament of baptism.
was performed, when Bruce
Clark of the Board of .Stew-
ards
tew-ards introduced the parents
and the babies'to be baptized.
Benjamin Keith, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Bryan Neil` Finlay-
son; Craig Jonathon, son of
Mr. and Mrs. 'John William
Gillis; Crystal Allison and
Jason David John, children of
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Wil.Wil-
liam Gulutzen.
The choir was composed of
children from the Walton
Public School singing num-
bers, "All Night and Day"
and "He's got the whole
world in his hands during
the service under the. leader-
Ship of Mrs. Griffin, ,music
teacher.
Scripture readings from
chapter of Proverbs, Mat-
thew and John were given by
Jeanne McDonald. •
Rev. Swan's chat with the
children was: St. Francis and
the Mason and his Mother's
Day sermon was "Members
of the Family of God
The unified board meeting
was held Sunday evening at.
the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Don McDonald.
PERSONALS
Miss Pam Hackwell, Tor-
onto spent the weekend with.
,her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Hackwell and family.
Mrs. Ruth Thamer enter-
tained members of her family
on Sunday, Mother's Day.
They wereall present except
Shirley and family of London.
Mr. and Mrs. John Dunn;of
Stroud also visited the
Thamer family for the week-
end.
BOX OFFICE OPENS AT $:65 PM
FIRST SHOW AT DUSK
Including BEST' PIC'
BEST DIRECTOR --- Mark Rydell
BEST ACTOR - Henry Fonda •
BEST ACTRESS — Katharine Hepburn
BEST SUPPORTING ACTRESS
Jana Fonda
PARENTAL
T,
GUIDANCE
Ur1111
y'P..W.o1 orwm' ''.u•IH.•
Moo., o 0r0 for
O MN, 0Mr111LL CRr 1r0.01 INC...
Id,IuilVlllEII,V:IIVaWVIIIIIIIJII!!�Imlvi'rlllbldE�hn!'ti: PLUS
THEATRE PREMIER THEATRES DRIVE-IN','
io THE SquA RE N 8 60DERICN AT
GODERICH ; CONCESSION RD. 4
5247
18;11 PHDNE524.9981
II5T4V6'
_- -�
• WED.,, THURS., MAY 12-13
8:00 P.M, ONLY;
• JOHN SAVAGE
CHRISTOPHER PLUMMMER
MARTHE'KELLER.
FRI., SAT., SUN.
BOX OFFICE OPENS 8:00 P.M.
® 20EIr CENTUNY.FOX FILMS'
STARTS FRIDAY, MAY 14/'82
®
FRI. & SAT.1810:15
SUN..THURS.
40. 8:00 P.M. ONLY
Lewis Soft Twist White BREAD124 oz. loaf .
Lewis Date n' Orange, Nut, or Bran MUFFINS,
Westons Dinner, ROLLS 12's • ..' .....
Westons Cinnamon BUYTERHORNS, 6's . '.
Chiquitta BANANAS per Ib. • ... .
Florida White or Pink`, GRAPEFRUIT . . ▪ •
California Head LETTUCE each
New U.S.A. CARROTS 2 Ib..
Canada Packers Economy WIENERS, per. Ib. • •
Schneiders No• 1 Breakfast BACON 500 g...
Old South Unsweetened ORANGE JUICE 12 1/2 oz.
Schneiders Soft .MARGARINE 1 lb.
Van 'Camp' BEANS .th-PORK 19 oz.
He nz Tomato KETCHVP 15oz..
Glad Garba9e' BAGS 26 x,36" pkg of 20 for
..65:
Reg. 1.15. Vor .89
• ..59
..99
..39
4 for .99
• .:. ..79.
.69
• 9.09
2.49
• :� • .: ▪ '..99
. . •• .:.79`
• • ▪ • . .79
..99
....2.99
MANY IN-STORE SPECIALS
OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 8:00
CROVI'N INTERNATIONAL PICEURES t -.n.+ , "THE BEACH GIRLS"
Ar•.,uEXBRA SUE • VAL INN( • JEANA 10MASINA • JAMES DAUGHIONAU. ADAM ROARNE
I., et .r N. MARILYN J TENSER 10Pm a ,. MICHAEL D CASTLE I,,.. o.t ti. PM IOWNSEND
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
We deliver Phone 523-9332
DINO DE LAURENTIISra
EOWARD:R' PRESSMAN
ARNOLD SCNWARIENEGCER JAMES SARI JONES
`CONAN NE BARBARiAN`
.SANDAL BERGMAN BEN DAVIDSON CERRY LOPE1- MAK
STUART TAY( OR
A STAR CINEMA
PRODUCTION
ACROWN
` INTERNATIONAL
P►('TURES RELEASI
ADDED FRI. & SAT. ONL
TRIP WITH THE- TE CHER
11000•11•0...••••••••••••••
•
•
•'
•
•
•
•
a.
•
•
•
•
•
0
�4 THE BLYTH STANDARD, MAY 12, 1982
it 1 III nip
THE
Box 10,
.Blyth, Ontario
NOM 1 H0
ii 1,11 111 itil, .111 II III 1,1111 I
Established 1891
Serving BLYTH and the surrounding community
Published at BLYTH, ONTARIO
every.Wednesday morning
by McLean Bros. Publishers Limited
.. 11 11 1 111,111 I ,lean i 1 Ji 1.1 iiiui i i
Andrew Y. McLean, Publisher
Rhea Hamilton,,Editor & Advertising
519-523-9646
OC
Member Canadian Community Newspaper Association, Ontario
Weekly Newspaper Association and 'The Audit Bureau of
Circulation.
A member of the Ontario Press Council
Subscription rates:
Canada $13 a year (In advance)
outside Canada $30 a year (In advance)
Single copies - 40 cents each
Authorized as second class mall by Canada
Post Office. Registration Number 1319.
A ch rice to
A
A
BLUE''`
1BBON
WARD
1980; .
ti
Sharing.
The start' on, age one about the Canada World Youth project really
comes down to this one word: sharing. This project gives the people of
Blyth an opportunity to share with others things they have an abundance
of: agricultural awareness, farming skills, community spirit, command of
the English language and friendship: Seven teenagers from Sri Lanka
will also be sharing with Blyth. They will offer a taste of a, different
r alture, a different language and a different perspective on life. Program
oo-ordinator Debbie.Kuiper says they, are eager to work and learn, so
they will Offer"both manual labour and -ideas, Finally, the program offers
Blyth youngsters the opportunity to travel abroad in future years.
We have all seen the television ads of stare ng children and have said
"somebody should` do something about that".Well , here's our chance.
By educating the rural youngsters in productive methods of agriculture,
you will be helping them to help themselves. Debbie has a number of
horror stories of other countries sweeping ' into third world- countries,
spendingimillions of dollars to "help" and eventually;leaving the people
homeless
homeless :or incapable of 'operating the new machinery.. This program
does not offer something foreign or useless to the Sri :Lankans. Rather, II
offers them an opportunity to learn how to best use the fertile land of
their country. The Sri Lankans are eager to learn and work. All they need
is someone' to teach and direct' them. :..
The program also needs the support of the community;. not financially,
but to help the youngsters become accustomed to our climate, culture,
language and area. Debbie needs people to help her f,ind information and
resources. An added benefit is that any .`Blyth ;teenagerstetween the ages
of 16 and 19.who help with this project will have a good chance at getting
the opportunity to travel to Africa, Latin America or Asia with Canada
World Youth.`
This program will offer everyone a chance to share. If you would liketo
share your opinions with others about this idea, please write to the editor
of the Blyth Stanrd Also, until the informationnight, anyone
interested in the program can contact Debbie through the Standard.
Think about it.
• Fill
The planning of the eighth season of Blyth
Stammer Festival is well underway. The Box
Office is very busy, reflecting the great
interest and enjoyment generated near and
far. Once again Blyth has the opportunity to
greet the people, who are making their plans
now, to visit Blyth and the Theatre. Blyth
hosted 28,000 theatre visitors in 1981. Many
of these people have discovered that thebest
way to receive advance information of both
summer and winter programs is by having a
merabership. Blyth"people are also becoming
members, availing themselves of the in-
formation and : also contributing very
welcome financial support to the Summer
Festival.
The continued success of the Festival
depends on a growing membership, as ticket
cess cover only a portion of the cost.
bers.vve9conn
General membership is $10, supporting $25.,
associate $50. and patrons $100 or more.
Patrons names must be in by May 28, All
merttberships' are tax deductible, You may
take or send your donation to the Blyth Centre
for the Arts, Box 291, Blyth, ' NOM 1H0 or
contact a board member.
A reminder to all book worms, about Huron
County's largest used -book sale at The Blyth
Memorial Hall June 5 - 6. Save your old
books, during 'May drop them'. at the Box
Office or the, Blyth Standard. There will also
be a bake table June 5.6.
When you come to a show, you still `support
the building fund by "renting -a -cushion" for
your added enjoyment. There is also a new
cookbook "Country Cooking" you may find
yours or your neighbour's receipes in it.
The 1982 season promises to be another
exciting show case of Canadian Theatre. See
you there.
Mildred McAdam
esident Blyth Centre for The Arts
Advertising to accepted on tiro condition th of In the event of a typographical error tits rodvortleing epees
occupied by the erroneous Item, together with reasonable allowance for signature, will,not be charged for but
• the balance of the advertisement will be paid for at the applicable rate.
While every effort will be made to Insure they are handled with care, the publiohers cannot be responsible for
return of unsolicited manuocripte or photos.
Ignore
Sugar & spice
byBill Smiley
111ill l upio.ib .6....1...,..w i,11.•.,10.1... 11 .,W.
inflation? How
It's pretty difficult these days to ignore
inflation, unless you live in a cave, ` have a
good, warm wife, a root cellar full of spuds,
turnips and carrots, and a private income of
about $200 a week.
But somehow, I've managed, though I've
done my share of whining, until recently. Pve
done some shopping, and for a change looked
at the prices. My conclusion is that capitalism
is a lost cause.
I know it dates ine, but somewhere back
there in the murk of my mind, I still` had the
idea that a loaf of bread was a dime, a pound
of butter two bits, a quart of milk 10 cents,
hamburger was something you ate a lot of,
but was cheap, coffee was 10 cents a cup,
• beer was about 15 cents a pint, and cigarettes
had shot up to about 35 cents a package.
I knew better, but I pushed it to the back of
my mind, as one does thoughts about death.
Back there in that foggy area, I still felt that
bananas were a nickel apiece, lettuce,
carrots, cabbages and radishes were some-
thing you grew in the back yard, and eggs ran
about two or three cents each.
On Sunday you killed a chicken, and had a
big dinner, for a total cost of about 85 cents.
On Saturday night you went to the movies,
and it cost you about 75 cents for two, and
they threw in a piece of china or something.
After the show, two.hamburgs, two pies, two
.coffees for 60 cents.
Well, my dreams have been dispelled, and
I.know now that, after working for 35 years, I
have no money in the bank, no cattle out west,
and it costs. me about five dollars a day to
avoid freezing.
I:asked my wife about prices of some staple
items, and almost went into a coma:
My , mother used to send me to the
butcher's for two pounds of hamburg, "and
tell hien- we need some dog bones." The
hamburg was a quarter, or 25 pennies, and
the dog bones, with hunks of meat on them,
were free. We made soup from them.
Today, if there were such a thing as a real,
live butcher (theyare now, meat -cutters), the
hamburg would cost me about four bucks,
and the dog,bones;iwithout a shred on them,
another 60 cents a pound. Poor Rover.
When I was a kid, we "put down a barrel
each of Macintosh and Spy apples, in the cool
cellar. They lasted most of the winter.' Today,
with four ordinary Delicious apples going at a
'quarter each, you d have to take a second
•
nortgage to do that.
Since my boyhood, butter is almost 10
times as much, bread, the same, milk the
same. Eggs are only about six times as much.
Hamburger is up more than 10 times as
much. 11 wouldn't even guess on cheese,
which used to be about 20 cents a pound.
A head of lettuce is no longer something
you feed the rabbits. Recently it was running
about $1.50 a head, and there was almost a
riot when a local store offered some at 48
cents a head, Pastry white junk, full of water.
Celery was something you used to chomp
by the stick, maybe with some cheese tucked
into its cleft. Now you hoard it, and eat the
leaves :in soup and serve ' it in little curls,
keeping an eye on who is hogging it at
the party.
Party? What party? About 20 years ago,
people still had parties, and supplied all the
food and booze and coffee. Nowadays, the
acronym BYOB has crept into the language.
It means bring your own booze. And a salad,
or a hot dish, or buttered rolls, or a dessert.
Perhaps it's a good sign. Instead of
everyone trying to out do everyone, by having
a bigger and more lavish party than the last
couple, we've got back to the pioneer potluck
idea. And nobody seems to suffer.
Ten years ago, backyard barbeques were
the thing, and•people vied to see who could
cook the thickest steak.' Nowadays, you've
got to be practically one of the jet set to seCa
d' steak once a month, The rest of us just see it j
as we walk past the meat counters, looking for
some stewing beef or a nice bit. of brisket or
tripe.
Twenty years ago, we could go to a hotel in
the city, spend $22 on a double room,, take in a
theatre, top quality, for eight bucks, and
order delicious cold roast beef sandwiches
from room service., for about $1.20 a throw,
with all sorts of chips and pickles and a pot of
coffee for 50 cents.
Today, a similar room would be about $85,
the theatre 550, , the sandwiches $10„ the
coffee $5.
�vll congregation
..::
Christian Family Sunday
and baptism's brought out a
full congregation to Blyth
United Church on Mother's
Day:
Little ones who were
Christened were Kevin Lorne
son of Pat and Harve
Bernard; Mary Elizabeth,
daughter of Pat .and Jim
Brigham; Russell . David
Murray, 'second son of Con-
nie and Vernon Bromley;
Matthew Benjamin, son of
John. and Holly McDonald;
Ryan Daniel, son of Maureen
and Brad Montgomery; and
Bryce Matthew, Marlene and
Vaughn : Toll's son.
The first Scripture reading
had to do with children,.from
Matt, 18 & 19, and the
second, with parents, ` from
Malachi 2. The sermon was
entitled "Christ in the
Home", on atext from Psalm
127. Parents were reminded
of how essential is faithful-
ness to one another, and t me
spent with their: ch n,
who so much prefer time and
emotional security to toys.
Also so necessary is love
which has its source in God
who is real love. Non -
Christians can't keep their
marriage vows. "As the
bully ,goes, so goes the
nation." "Unless the Lord
We scarcely ever go to the movies any
more. Seven bucks for two and mini chocolate .-
b'ars, stale popcorn at about 50 cents "a rattle.
No Wonder people, watch reruns of I 'Love .
Lucy.
'No wonder our doctors and lawyers' and
politicians need about $100,000 a year just to
keep up. They can scarcely put bread on- the
table.
And no wonder old, people are eating dog
food.. They can't even afford a can of beans.
builds the home, those who
build it labor in vain."
"Hosannah, Loud Hosan-
nah" was the choir's anthem,
with ; ate, Caldwell and
r 4,4
Valerine Wasson singingspe
cial soprano parts.
This was the 500th sermon
Mr. Wittich has preached in
yth United Church.
aintoneers rea
to stgrt
season
The Blyth Baintoneers
softball team is ready to
commence action in the
Central Huron Ladies Soft-
ball League.
After hard preparation the
ladies are now ready to open
their regular season. Op,
May 12 at 9 p.m. the
Baintoneers will play their
; home opener when they host
the Clinton Sluggers.
A strong team will be
fielded this year by _thy
Baintoneers. Team members
include Joyce Carter, Judy
Mason, Sharon Westburg,
Lori Hesselwood, Jill
t;,
Cooper, Kim : German;
Dianne. Bromley, Jeannette
Johnston, Joni Reinhart,
Anita. Hamm, Barb Patter-
son, Marg Haak, Robin
MacDonald, Colleen Mt}r,
Heidi Elliott and Anita Van
Massenhoven.
The team would also like to
sincerely thank Bainton Lim-
ked for their sponsorship of
the team. The second game
for the girls will be May 17,
7;00p.m., when the team
travels to the G.D.C.I. dia-
mond in Goderich to face the
defending league champions
the Goderich Elevators.
THE BLYTH STANDARD, MAY 12, 1982 A5:
Peo
SUCCESSFUL SALE — The evening unit of the
Blyth UCW held their eighth annual garage sale'.
last Saturday and it was very successful. Mary
Ann Howson estimated the unit made over
$1000. She also said the sale might be held
earlier in the day next year as the auction sale
was poorly attended. Here Julie Shobbrook is
busy selling plants for the unit.
(Photo by Battye)
Mr. and Mrs, Bill Elliott and Mr. and Mrs. John
McDonald entertained at dinner for family and friends from
,._Oakville, Mississauga, Creemore, Holland Landing,
London, Goderich and Auburn following the baptism of
4 little Matthew McDonald on Mother's Day.
WEDDING INVITATIONS
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
1 PHONE 527-0240 _ SEAFORTH
AlaktiA NEM
CLINTON
Mee =ECM oTRZ T.
The general U.C.W. !fleet-
ing was ` held in the church
basement, May 5 with the
17th and Boundary in charge
of devotions. ,
Mrs. Harvey Craig opened
with "An African Creed".
Mrs. Edith Wey was pianist.
Mrs: Martin Baan read the
scripture from Math 5: 2-11.
Mrs. Harold McCallum
gave a reading, "A Rural
Woman" followed with pray-
er by Mrs. H. Craig, Mrs.
Baan read a short story on
Sierra Leone. Prayer by Mrs,
George Williamson closed
this part of the meeting.
The ; topic on Christian
Development and World Out-
reach was led by Mrs.; Walter
Bewley: Those taking part in
the skit were ' Mrs'. Don
Fraser, ' Mrs. Bill Coutts,
Mrs. Harold McCallum and
Mrs. Ruth Thamer.
Business was in charge of
Mrs. Viola Kirkby opening
All ex -service personnel and their
dependents are invited to take advant-
age of a free Legion Service.
r
SERVICE BUREAU.
OFFICER
from London, Ont. will be at Branch 420
Legion Home, Blyth on
at 10:30 a.m.' to give skilled advice on
' veteran's benefits. Anyone wishing to
see Mr. Wall is urged to call Clare
Vincent, 523-4486 or Henry Pattison'
523-4584 who will arrange an ap-'
pointment.
with poems, "When God
Created Mothers" and "I'll
go". Minutes were approved
as read by Mrs. Herb Traviss,
Treasurer's report was given
by Mrs. Ken McDonald.
$385. was .realized from the
evening of music, $169 from
the Thankoffering.
The garage and bake sale
was discussed. Time. 1:00
p.m. Have baking and arti-
cles in before noon. The
U.C.W. will hold a bake sale
at Family Paradise on Satur-
day September 4. It was
decided to clean the kitchen
on May 17 with some of each
unit to help. Units are re-
sponsible for cleaning the
church and putting flowers in
the sanctuary on Sundays.
Mrs. Graeme Craig and
Mrs. Viola Kirkby gave a
report on the London Confer."
ence they had attended re-
cently.
Family Sunday ' andBap
tism was held at
Duff's United Church Sunday
morning with Rev. Charles A.
Swan in the pulpit. Organist
was Mrs. Marjorie -Hump-
hries. Ushers were Dean'.
Hackwell, Neil McGavin and
Bill Coutts. Mrs. Marilyn;
McDonald read the approach.
The sacrament of baptism
was performed when Bruce;'
Clark of the Board of "Stew-
ards introduced the parents
and the babies to be baptized.
Benjamin Keith, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Bryan Neil Finlay-
son; Craig Jonathon, son of
Mr. and Mrs. John William '.
Gillis; Crystal Allison . and
Jason David John, children of
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Wil-
liam Gulutzen.
The choirwas composed of
children from the Walton
Public School singing num-
bers, "All Night and Day"
and. "He's got the whole
world in his hands" during
the service under the leader-
ship of Mrs. Griffin, music
teacher.
Scripture readings from
chapter of Proverbs, Mat-
thew and John were given by
Jeanne McDonald.
Rev. Swan's chat with the
children was: St. Francis and
'the Mason and his Mother's
Day sermon was "Members
of the Family of God".
The unified board meeting
was held Sunday evening at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. .'
Don McDonald.
PERSONALS
Miss Pam Hackwell, Tor-
onto spent • the weekend with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Hackwell and family.
Mrs. Ruth Thamer' enter-
tained members of her family.
on Sunday, Mother's Day.
They were all Present except
Shirley and family of London.
Mr. and Mrs. John Dunn of
Stroud also visited the
Thamer family for the week-
end.
FRT. -SAT. -SUN. -MAT 14-15-16
BOK OVFICA OPENS AT 8:00 PM
FIRST SHOW AT DUSK
Including BEST PICTURE
BEST DIRECTOR — Mark Rydell
BEST ACTOR -- Henry Fonda
BEST ACTRESS --•Katharine Hepburn
BEST SUPPORTING ACTRESS `
' Jane Fonda '' f''•
olds L,r
on.
gg'PAIIEEITAI ;I
uru„ •1
°W.W.I° Or 11.4 • r61•100.10 rP tr..
eMMIVM.Y1..4 CITE11010/ IMC y. n• {,EI E, •PAP I
WED., THURS., MAY 12-13
0:00 P.M. ONLY
® JOHN SAVAGE
CHRISTOPHER PLUMMMER
MARTHE KELLER
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FRI., SAT., SUN.
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SHOW AT DUSK
V 201h CENTURY•FOX FILMS
STARTS FRIDAY,' MAY 14 /'82
FRI. & SAT. 7 & :15
SUN.•THURS.
0:00 P.M. ONLY
.I
a
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4
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4
4
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A
Lewis Soft Twist White:BREAD 24 oz. loaf . . ..65.
Lewis Date n' Orange; Nut, or Bran MUFFINS, 6's Reg. 1.15. for .89
Westons Dinner ROLLS 12's
Westons Cinnamon BUTTERHOR lS, 6's
Chiquitta BANANAS per Ib:
Florida White or Pink GRAPEFRUIT •.
California Head LETTUCE each .
New U.S.A. CARROTS_ 2 Ib.
Canada Packers Economy WIENERS, per Ib.
Schneiders No. 1 Breakfast BACON 500 g..
Old South Unsweetened ORANGE -JUICE 12 1/2 oz.
Schneiders Soft MARGARINE 1 lb.
Van Camp BEANS with PORK 19 oz.
He nz Tomato KETCHUP. •15 oz.
Glad Garbage BAGS 26".x 36" pkg of 20 for .
CROWN INTERNATIONAL PICTURES w ,• i, 'THE BEACH GIQtS
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MANY IN-STORE SPECIALS
OPEN FRIDAY. NIGHT UNTIL 8:00
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
We deliver Phone 523-9332 ,
THE BAR4BAPJAN 1..
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EDWARD R PRESSMAN'
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A8 THE 'SLYTH STANDARD, MAY 12, 1982
. III, 11. 1i 1,1111111 II 1,111 11111.1111111.10. it is
.11 I .11..1.11.10 i.,..1 II. 0 .1.11.1.i. I..i�.i:ili .10..���.i. is iii 1.� 1.1 it 1.n.iiu1 �.i I.I..n. 0111111. 0‘.01.1111....1,111 40,1 111 ill!0 .ill I .\Ili
= 111111.
SUPER SPECIAL
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SCHNEIDERS:
AG.L BEEF WIENERS
OR
I.RED
FRESH! •
PORK SIDE
HOTS I'ARERIB.S
CANADA 'A' GRADE FULLY AGED
SHORTRIB
ROASTS
/kg,
_SCHNEIDERS SLICED
1BOLOGNA 175 g
0
'3.48/kg
Ib 0
BURNS BREAKFAST
LINK
SAUSAGE
'3.26
Ib. /kg ® Ib.
SLICED
SCHNEIDERS COOKED # 3x50 g
:
The Auburn Librarian Mrs, Frank Raithby was hired to
Lillian Letherland requests look after the flower bed there
assisted by Mrs, Anne Vin-
cent and Mrs. Dave Scott.
The financial statement was
given by the treasurer Mrs.
Ross Robinson,
Door prizes were won by.
Mrs, Dave Scott, Mrs. Steven
Campbell and Donald Hain-
es, A successful auction of
plants, bulbs and slips was
held with Mrs. Donald Hain-
es as ` auctioneer. She was
assisted by Donald Haines
dM Tom Jardin. Lunch
Bureau Editor:
MRS. ELEANOR
BRADNOCK
that all Huron County Library
books be in by Saturday, May
15th.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Reick
of Kitchener. visited last Fri-
day with their aunt Mrs. Elva
Straughan.
We are sorry to report that
Mr. Frank ' Raithby is : a
patient in Clinton Public
hospital, we' wish him a
speedy recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Crawfofd
of .%'ingham visited recently
with Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Jardin.
Large potted hydranges
decorated the Auburn Com-
munity Memorial hall for' the
May meeting of the Auburn
Horticultural Society last
Tuesday. President Mrs. Jim
Schneider was` in charge and
' the pianist was Mrs. Donald
Haines. The meeting ' was
opened with Mrs. Schneider
reading a poem - To Red
Tulips and welcomed` all. The
minutes were approved as
read by. the secretary Mrs.
Tom Haggitt. An invitation to
attend the Blyth Horticultural
Society on May 11 was
accepted.
It was approved to : send a
donation' of $25.00 >'to the'
O.H.A. and;also to,send
cookies. It was ; decided' to
again turn on the light in
Manchester Garden and Mrs
an
was served by Mrs. Jim
Mrs, Ross Robin-
son and Mrs. Elliott Lapp.
The Auburn and'District
Lions Club met last Wednes-
day with the dinner served. by
the Auburn Women's Insti-
tute, There were 17 members
and one guest present. The
president Lion Walter March!
presided. Lion Bob Worsell
gave the: secretary's report
which was accepted on mot-
ion of Lion Al Luna, seconded
by Lion Steve Campbell. The
financial statement given by
the treasurer Lion Doug.
Chamney was accepted on
motion of Lion George Collins
and Lion Bud Chaney. The
correspondence was read by
the president. Donations
were voted, sent to the Blyth
Figure : skating club, the
Lion's home for deaf child-
ren, Lake ; Joseph Camp for
the Handicapped and the
Clinton Public hospital,
The date of the rummage
and bake sale has been
changed to Saturday, May 22.
Anyone with anything to
donate contact, any Auburn
Lion's club member. Plans
for the Auburn and District
Lion's Club 5th anniversary
banquet and dance to be held
in the Blyth Community
Centre. are progressing well.
Anyone wanting to attend the
dance only ` can purchase
tickets from any Auburn
Lion admission $10. per
couple.
Upcoming work projects
include the Lion's food booth
at the Clinton Klompenfeest
and levelling and seeding of
the outfield at the ball dia-
mond. The next meeting will
be May 19 when there will be'.
induction of a new member
and the new officers for next
year will take place.
The May naesting of the
Auburn Trustee Board was
held last Saturday evening in
,the Town Hall.Trustee chair-
man Warner Andrews pre-
sided for the meeting, The
clerk, Mrs. Ross Dobie read
the minutes. The Tweeds-
muir History Book committee
of the Auburn Women's
Institute had requested a safe
or fire -proof container for the
history records of the village
be purchased to be placed in
the Town hall and Library
rooms which are to be renov-
ated. A safe was on display by
a salesman and it was pur-
chased.
An invitation to attend the
5th anniversary of the Au-
burn Lion's Club was read
and, it was decided that all
trustees and their : wives
wouldattend on June 4.
If was announced that the
,swings . had been purchased
by the Lion's CInb and the
Booster Club and will be here
to be placed on the play-
ground soon. It is a large ,set
containing six swings.
.A discussion took
about the hall renovations
and it was noted that the -72
chimney has been removed a
and work has commenced.
The Huron County Council
Library Board toured the
Library and Town hall Thurs-
day afternoon anfttalked with
the Trustees on the proposed
changes.
The winner last Wednes-
day of the mini -lottery draw
was Kenneth McDougall.
The parents of Hu lett -_
Township school childre are
,reminded that the `-a nual.
Fireworks presentation will
be held at the school grounds,
Londesboro on May 24th at
dusk.
During the planting and harvesting season,
our staff will bel providing
EMERGENCY PARTS SERVICE after regular hours.
Mr. and Mrs. Rick Hawley,
Beth and Amy travelled to
Toronto on Thursday, May 6,
1982 to attend the Convocat-
ion of Emmanuel College, the
University of Toronto, where
,.Rick received his Master of
Divinity, Degree.
A large crowd attended the
sale of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Turner last ,Saturday, land
good-prices,realized.
A III ...1,11111. 1 91 16 11 11111
I
and leave your message
Following your call, one of our staff will return the call
.to assist you with your problem.
Your IH Stand By Man in
Seaforth & area is.
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RIDAY,MAY 14 - SATURDAY, MAY
('t1U midnight) (all day)
Spring Cleaning? Put on your oldest clothes and head to
downtown Seaforth,. WHERE THE BARGAINS ARE?
►PI
*See the nationally famous SDHS All Girls' Trumpet 0:` • od
-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
®=SI Ens UM=El IMO MEM =21 IMO tom
Clip and Bring this coupon for
FREE Draws.
Put your coupon in the big drum
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Name.
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SATURDAY, MAY 1
'till midnight*zf I
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16111 Iunlhll011110•a.I..,110,ILj11*Y'ilei'.ga111 *.jyallIi Il.I 11n .1III., 1111 .II 1 I II
4111411 11, lb , ,1 Ia.11i111 • ,a:l • N11,1 .r Io I
1 1111 III 11e 11 1 1.111111LiWul11,01 ,111-.6
THE BLYTH STANDARD, MAY 12, 1982
The General Meeting of
.i.C.VV. was held in the
church school room May 6.
The theme was "Celebration
bf Life", with a number of
guests present. George Cull
joined in the worship service
:and sang two hymns.
The program was present-
ed by Mrs. Ross Higgins and
Mrs. Sam Pletch. They had a
group to help consisting of a
1) child, 2) teenager, 3) young
lady, : 4) older woman, 5)-
mature
)mature lady. Each cited why
they enjoy life. -Group discus-
sions was held and each age
group was discussed in more
detail. Mrs. John Roberts
told the group her role as a
minister's wife.
It was announced that Mrs.
Judy Morton would hold a
music recital on June 11 in the
church.
There . will be a display of
quilts, afghans and other
crafts in the church on Satur-
day, May 15. The retreat at
Alma College from August 22
to August 25 was discussed.
The group plan on taking a
car and attending for one day.
EAST WAWANOSH
PUBLIC SCHOOL NEWS
Schools ` of North Huron
Region gathered at . East
Wawanosh Public School to.
participate in a Bordenball
Tournament on Monday,
April 26.
Grade 6 class clean up at
the East Wawanosh Park on
Friday" May 7. Project spon-
sored by the MaitlaI Valley
• Conservation Authority. The
money received by .the class
goes towards a school trip.
Orientation Night for
Grade 8s and parents will be
held at the F.E. Madill
Secondary School, Win f him
ACW`
A.C.W. met at the home of
Mrs. Harold Jardin. The
president, Mrs. Beth Procter,
led in prayer. The scripture
was read by Mrs.. Clare Van
Camp and the meditation on
"Gentleness" was given by
Mrs. Procter,. ,
The minutes of the last
meeting were read by Mrs,
Van Camp and the trea-
surer's report given by Mrs.
Alex Nethery. The Spring
Deanery of South Saugeen
will be held at the Huron
Church Camp on June 1
starting at o'clock.
Miss Lillian Potter con-
tinued the study of Africa
with a story of the work of
Rev. John Rye in Ghana.
The collection was taken
and a poem entitled "Spring.
time. Prayer" was read by
Miss Mary Isabel Nethery
and "Daffodils" was read by
Mrs. Mildred Vannan.
A plant sale was held.
EUCHRE
Eight4,ables were in play at
the weekly euchre which was
held in the W.I. Hall on
Wednesday evening May 5.
Winners were: high lady -
Mrs. Lawrence Taylor, novel-
ty lady -Mrs. Edgar Wight
man; ` low ladyMibss Lillian
Potter; high man -Jas. R.
Coultes; novelty man -Wilfred
Walker.
There will be euchre again
next week starting at 8:00
p.m. Everyone is welcome.
PERSONA'S
Mr. and Mrs. Ron Nichol-
'son and Sherri of Barrie spent
the weekend with his parents
Mr. and Mrs. Garner Nichol -
son.
Mr. 'and Mrs. Cecil Arm-
strong of Thorndale spent a
couple of days last week with
Mr. and Mrs. RobertGrasby,
They all attended the funeral
Thursday of their uncle.
Mr. Norman Gibson of List-
owel at the French Funeral
Home.
Mr. and Mrs. James R.
Coultes and Mrs. George
Martin visited on Sunday
with` Mr. and Mrs. Don Rae,
Jamie and lan of Guelph.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cant-
elon of Tweed spent a' couple
Interiors
Blyth Centre for the Arts
is sponsoring two bus trips to
Interiors '82 in London and
tifk is are already , sc.}ling
fast..,
Sch'duled for June 1 and
ne 9, the tours will visit the
abatt Estate where 18 top
esigners have decorated
rooms in the lavish old home..
Clinton's; Tim St. LouisJrOn
Raintree will be p : rt'6pafing
in the ela'bor cultural
event.
The grand opening of Inter-
iors '82 will take place on May
19 and until June 13, the well
known home on the outskirts
of London will be open to the
public. Boutiques will set up
on spacious lawns, food ser-
vices will be available.
The .Blyth 'Centre for the
Arts will be helping this fund
raising project for Orchestra
(London, and also be raising
money for the Centre)
The June 1 tour leaves the
Sherwood Bus Lines in God-
erich at 9 a.m. with, stops in
Blyth and Clircon before
'heading to the Labatt Estate.
Along with a tour oft e
house, a luncheon will be held
on the grounds and the
afternoon will be completed
with a tour of the London
Regional Art Gallery. The
June 9.tripleaves Goderich at
9:15 a. ml and only . stops in
Clinton before leaving for
London. Buses will be return-
ing from London both days by
4 p.m.
The :: seats on both buses
are filling up fast, but more
of days last week at the home
of her mother Mrs. Harry
McGuire, also visited with
other relatives.
Mrs. Nelson Higgins ac-
companied Mr. and Mrs.
Carman Farrier, Brian and
Miss Winnlfred Farrier of
Long Branch on a motor trip
to Sarnia where they visited
with Mrs. Olive Gillespie and
then on to Cedar Lake,
Indiana where they spent a
few days with Mr. and Mrs.
Farrier's daughter and her
husband Mr. and Mrs. Joel
Hawley.
Twenty-seven . children
registered for kindergarten' at
the East Wawanosh` Public
School, Monday, April 26.
Mrs. Donald Whitfield and
Jenny and Miss Cathy
Nichols of Sault Ste Marie
spent a few days last week
with Mr. and Mrs. George
Michie.
Mr. and Mrs. James Cook
and Aire of Winnipeg, Mani-
toba are spending some holi-
days with his parents Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Cook and his
brother, Murray.
Dr. Ronald Taylor of St.
John's Newfoundland is tak-
ing a two week' refresher
course at the Veterinary Col-
lege in Guelph and on the
weekends he is visiting with
his parents Mr. and Mrs. jack
Taylor of Belgrave.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack. Taylor,
Trudy and Dr. Ronald Taylor
attended the morning service
at the Ripley United Church
and were dinner guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Taylor and family.
Kevin Procter of R.R. #5
Brussels visited ` with his
grandmother Mrs. Robert
Procter on Thursday of last
week:
Mrs. Robert Procter and
Mrs. Marjorie Procter Ensom
visited on Sunday evening
with Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Procte Karen and Kevin.
Mr.nd Mrs. Ray Bolt of
Hanover visited with their
aunt, Mrs. Leslie - Bolt, on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Lamont,
Donelda Lamont and Mike
Cottril' both of Kincardine,
Dale Lamont of Iftensall and
Dalene Davis of London all
attended the christening of
Ryan Daniel, infant son of
Mr. and Mrs. Brad Mont-
gomery in the Blyth United
Church and later spent the
day with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
McCrea and Mrs. Winnie
Vincent.
Mrs. Cliff Logan spent last
weekend at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Barry Logan and
family of Burlington.
The sacrament of baptism
was celebrated on Sunday in.
Knox United Church, Bel -
grave.
Rev. John G. Roberts con
ducted the service. The choir
sang "Father of the 'Human
Family" with Mrs. George
Procter organ accompanist.
The Order of Baptism as
presented in the service book
was used to receive , Iris
Kathleen, infant daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Camp-
bell, into the church.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gras
by and Mrs. Laura Johnston
spent Mother's Day with Mr.
and Mrs. George Johnston,'
Tara and Erin of llderton..
Also visiting . at the , same
home were Mr, and Mrs.
Gary Leitch, Julie and Jeffery
of London.
•••/ •r,;r 15.
III
lmming Lessons
at Vanaatra
for the alyth' & District Children
will be from
July 26 to August 6 inclusive
Cost per child is $14.00
Registration will be held on June.24 and
Nito June 25.
.."
There were 7 tables of
Euchre Monday night.
Winners were: high lady.
Mildred McNall, High man
Joe Holmes; Low lady
.Dorothy Daer; Low man Ken
McDougal; Lady's Lone
Hands Irene Glazier, Clin-
ton Man's lone hands, Pearl
Cummings;' Clinton, who was
playing as a man.
Euchre next Monday night
at 8 p.m. Everyonewelcome.
Prepayment of Sewer Frontage
& Connection Charges
will be accepted until
raze will apply and will be
evied for a -period of 40 years.
seats are left on the June 9
bus. Tickets are . $16, which
includes lunch and the dead
ling forpurchasing tickets is
Friday, May 14. Tickets are
available at The Board and
Batten in,Clinton,;482.3730 or
The Blyth . Saga, 523.4331. '
1
Adults & Students $1.00
Elementary :50 Preschool - Free
Over 70 exhibits of various crafts, bake tables,
antiques and flea market items
For booth sp4,ce to rent call 227.4221
ANTIQUE DEALERS WELCO
t rIE BLYTH STANDARD, MAV' 12, 1982
gure skaters pass tests, raise funds
The Blyth Figure Skating
Club is" happyto announce
the winner of the "garden -
oodles" draw was Melanie
Knox of R.R. 1 Blyth.`
Melanie received an ambi-
gang gardener's collection of
peat moss, rake, hoe, shovel,
seeds, fertilizer, hand tools,
dippers, watering can and a
decoratiVe wind mill, all
compliments of Blyth Pro
Hardware, Blyth Home Hard-
ware, Radfords Construction,
and Howson and Howson.
There should be no shortage
of help for Momin the garden
this year!
The fund raising commit-
tee expressed appreciation to
chose who donated 'prizes
rad also to everyone who
ught or sold tickets for this
spring raffle.
The figure skating club
would also like to thank the
Lions Clubs of Blyth, Landes -
bore and Auburn and the
myth Women's Institute for
their cash donations. They
are most sincerely appre-
dated.
Due to this commendable
sIppart, the Skating Club is
pleased to say that they have
now met all their financial
obligations and are looking
forward to a fresh start in the
fall season.
The spring school in Wing
ham is also finished and the
dub is very proud of all the
girls who attended,
Twenty-two tests
passed:.
Julie Howson- European and
14 step dances and prelimin-
fry free skate; Deanna Lyon
1st figures and preliminary
free skate; Usa MacDonald -
2nd . figures and fox trot
dance completing her Sr.
Bronze dances; Lynn
MacDonald 2nd figures;
Angela Nethelt r 2nd figures
and European, fox trot, ' and.
14 step dances, completing
her Sr. Bronze dances; Kerri
Retch- 1st ,figures and pre-
ilminary free skate; Julia
Shaddick 1st figures and
Continued from page 1
answered Mr. Davidson. In
fact, it allows more area to
build on than the county plan.
Severances dominated a
good part of the discussion.
Jack Currie asked, what are
the channels a person must
go through to get a severance
under the plan?
The township can do its
own severances if it has .a
plan. A committee of adjust-
ment must be set up, which,
is separate from council to
administer the policies of the
plan, said Mr. Davidson.
Mr. Cull asked Mr. David-
preliminary free skate, dances; Kerri'Sheppherd-1st and Rocker dances to ea
rrn
Fiesta and Willow dances to figures and Fiesta dance; piete her Jr. Silver dances;
complete her Jr. Bronze Shelly Wasson- American Lori Leibold Fiesta dance.
Taxpayers have mixed reactions
son to explain the proposed
restrictions on severances.
under the plan.
The township's secondary
plan is more restrictive than
the county plan in three ways.
It does not grant severances
for surplus residences, for.
retiring farmers or the sons
and daughters ;of„farmers.
The reasoning behind
these reetrictlons is to pro-
tectthe farm unit as a whole
and promote development in
the hamlets.
"Will this p1 an give more
authority to council?” asked
Donald Dow.
Council can't just . change
the plan, whenever they feel
k,it, said Mr.' Davidson. A
public meeting must be
called to make any amend -
melds.
Councillor Neil Vincent
cautioned the approximately
80people gathered that thins
is just a first draft of the
plan, and he invted anyone
with a concern about the plan
to approach him or any other
member of council.
This year's local campaign would like to thank all those
for the Canadian Cancer who donated, as, well as the
Society raised $1343,50. canvassers.
Mrs. Donna ' Sippel,
campaign organizer says she
Ontario Tax Grants for Seniors is a program designed specifically to help offset
municipal and school taxes for Ontario residents 65 and over. The Ontario Ministry
of Revenue has just completed the mailing of cheques which comprise the first
instalmentof,lhe 1982 Property Tax Grant of up to $250 and a new temporary
Home Heating Grant of $60.. These cheques were mailed on May 10th.
[10A.M.-4P.M.]
IN CONJUNCTION WITH
SEAFORTH'S MIDNIGHT
MADNESS WEEKEND
•
M If you're 65 or over and own or rent your home;.you're eligible for the Property
Tax Grant,
M The 1982 instalment` cheque was mcciledto all-Qntario seniors who received the
1981 Property Tax Grant. '
®o. This is intended to help you pay your property tax or rent for the first part of
1982, In the fall you will automatically receive an application for the balance
of your grant,;
Established 1876
Ph. 527-0400
i Main St. South, Sea¢orth
FULL COVERAGE
Farm & Urban Properties
DIRECTORS & ADJUSTERS
Ken Carnochan
LaverriiGodkin
Ross Leonhardt
John McEwing
Stanley Mcllwain
Donald McKercher
,John A. Taylor
).N. Trewartha
Stuart Wilson
AGENTS
E.F. "Bill" Durst
Bob McNaughton
Wm. Leiper
Basically, if you didn't receive a 1981 Property Tax Grant, you will not have received
the May instalment, In particular, seniors .should note that,
MI If you reside in a,nursiiag home, home for the aged or any property tax-exempt
institution, you're not eligible for' the Property Tax Grant.
If you turned 65 after December 31;1981 therefore did not qualify for
a grant last year) you also won't have received the May instalment. However,
you will receive an application for the entire 1982 grant in the fall. `
482-3354
527-1877
345-2234
523-9390
524-7051
527-1837
402-7527
482-7593
527.0687
This year a temporary Home Heating Grant :of $60 has been added to the Tax
Grants Program to help seniors cope with the sudden increases in heating
costs. This S60 is included in your: 1982 instalment cheque. For example, if you
received a Property Tax Grant of S480 for 1981, your 1982 instalment amounts to
S300 C/2 of S480 = S240 plus S60).
For more information call the Ministry's multilingual Information Centre
a In Metro Toronto— 12 In Area Code 807— D In all other areas
dial 965-8470 ask the Operator for Zenith 8-2000 dial 1-800-268-7121
or write to:
Ministry oi' Revenue, Guaranteed Income and Roc Credit Branch, Queen's Para,.
'Ibronto, Ontario. M7A 2B3
527-1455
527-1571
523-4257
CALLAN AGENT OR THE OFFICE
a g .
Ontario
Ministry .. Mee ger
e Ashe
of
T.M. Russell
Revenue Deputy Minister
A10 - THE SLYTH STANDARD, MAY 12, 1982
21
view for H
Applications for the Hui
-
% lett Road position were open-
ed at Hullett Township coun-
cil's monthly meeting and 11
of 43 applicants were to be
given interviews.
Council approved tile
drainage loan applications for
A. Lammerant, L.1, C 13 of
$15,000.00; A. Lammerant, L
2, C 13 of $2,100.00; D. Dale,
L '9, C 2 of $5,200.00. The
loans are subject to availabil-
ity of funds and township
by-laws:
Building permits, subject
to township by-laws and rules
of the Huron County Health
Unit were applicable, were
approved fort
Tom Whyte,
addition to poultry. barn;
Auke Bylsma, feed room;
Sparling's Propane, addition
to office; T.B. Allen, four
overhead bins; James Carter,
barn; A. Shaddick, repairs to
house; Garth McClinchey,
Mrs. Marjorie Procter En-
som of Sarnia visited with her
mother over the weekend and
also visiting at the same home
on Sunday were Mrs. Howard
Zettler of Chepstow, Mrs.
Larry Mayberry, Marilyn and
Kimberly of Londesboro and
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Procter.
Mrs. John Campbell and
Jeremy stayed a couple of
days last week at the home of
her mother Mrs. Irene Des-
jardine of Grand Bend and
while there they visited with
grandparents Mr. and Mrs.
James ` Prance. They also
visited with Mrs: Campbell's
sister ' Heather Maass who
was a patient in Victoria
Hospital and had undergone
surgery.
Mother's . Day visitors at
the home of Mr. and Mrs.
John ,Campbell and Jeremy
were Mr. and Mrs. Bruce
Campbell, Andrew, Christo-
pher, Collin, Matthew and
Iris. Supper guests were Mrs.
Olive Campbell aid Ronald.
Campbell.
�,. � :�:I. _ i i�ui� �J:�d� i � r��ilb �: 61,1o111 14Gil Jillillo
MRCRAFT .SPRAYIN
by Jim's Flying Service Ltd.
on Wheat - Grain Beans - Corn .
r --
repairs to home.
An Ontario Home Renewal
Plan ` loan 'was approved,
subject 'to the building in-
spector's approval.
The reading of the report
on the Murray -Lamb Drain-
age Works, Repair and Im-
provement 1982, is scheduled
for a special meting in
council chambers June 21, at
8:00 p.m.
A by-law to establish and
maintain a system for the
disposal of garbage and other
refuse in the Corporation of
the Township of Hullett was
passed. The by-law, required
by the Ministry of the Envi-
ronment for the dump oper-
ated with the village of Blyth,
establishes guidelines for
what goes to the dump and
the method of getting it there,
according to clerk Harry Lear.
Harvey Dale " and Alan
Carter discussed Gibbings
drain with council. Bob Bell,
John Brownridge, Karen Mc
Ewing, Dianne Durnin, and
John McLachlan explained
the workings of the Tucker-
smith Day Care Centre to
council.
Council agreed to
May 18 at 8:00 p.m.
I lit. 1111
uplun i iuu 11lrn I .1i I11
PRINCIPALS OF
GOOD MILKING
Qfp BouseMatic
vkor
forSales & Service
Call
PARDYS
DAIRY SUPPLIES
.,I, 1.11, : :, 11 i 1.r 1,,1n, l:111.,u
11111 Ilk.111,iii iJuu N11, 1
The: loss of 2 bushels of grain by ground equipment,
even under dry conditions, pays for our service .
"PLUS".
Thousands of hours of crop spraying experience to
insure the'iob is done right, ask your neighbour, chances
are we have sprayed his crop..
Call now to have your fields looked at,
as we anticipate another busy season
Contact,
ILION ju • DIETZ Limited
Seaforth, Ontario Phone collect ' 519.527.0608
r-ro■.®>tt .g toi:0: 1:
.11au111111. I.I.1I'''f �'/!'rt. 1b �"'!' fl'�Y1il M11611'\"\.p//1+I1 4(4,1(11 A/'l 1.1
" 111.iJilh'
Whenyou plant
Want
THE ELYTH STANDARD
6edu uY 11111+11 . '11 .1:1i 11 11.1111 l/., 1 11I J +1..11 Molle l.. I .1111. 111 II 1. ,4,11.,1J I1 .11 1 , .111 Ill . I II..I IJnIi W.IYnIYY
MAY 12, 1982 -Ail
n1Yu�YsiJ .Y1 fJ,II+w1IV.:ual.Wl�lii�+YJ1WJ41al.MLll .11LIY II+l1: 111.11Iu a4 111 101..111,111 +I 1111
1.111111 •111111111. 1JYi11+u1A.'.,dl 1111111111na li
1111.1+.1 +1 11+11 111 I 1111111.1111.+, 1.
.111111.11,11, 111, 111.111111. 111 ,1111..11 ldl, Iii{I.i al111111.111111
1111 J. Y11, 1.111 ii111 11111.111141 ih.l. b1I111111111 I+JIY 1111111.+.111+ 11Y1,IlI.11Y11 J11111111111.. Y711+LlMlM.I, lu Il 11111tl1 .I .111,.11 1
1 GARAGE and Bake Sale' ai
4 Walton Church, May, 29th at
1:OOp.m. 1.37-1
ANNUAL Fireworks Display
sponsored by ' Hullett Town-
ship Recreation Committee
and Londesboro Lions will be
held May 24 at dusk at Hullett
Central School, Londesboro.
Admission $4 per car. Lunch
booth on grounds. 1-37.2
ON May 18, 19 & 20 at 7:30
p.m. Huronview will present
the film "Peege". Friends
and relatives of the residents
of Huronview are welcome.
1-37-1
GARAGE & Bake Sale at
Duff's Church, Walton, on
Saturday, May 29 at 1:00
p.m. Sponsored by Duff's
Church Contact Mrs. Ken
McDonald for more informa-
tion. 1-37-1
ONTARIO Polled Hereford
Club, Spring Showcase Sale.
Saturday, May 29th, 1982,
Markham Fairgrounds. Show
10:30 a.m. Sale 1 p.m. For
catalogues, Box 35, Carrying
Place, Ontario. 1-41x1
VACATION at Frontier
Ranch founded 1958. Child-
ren's summer camp. Com-
plete riding, waterfront and
sports program. Accredited
member, ;'Ontario Camping
and Christian Camping Inter-
national. White Lake 613-
623-3577. 1-41x1
Quilt Display,
featuring
Canada Packers Quilt
Collection
and local quilts and crafts
SATURDAY, MAY 15
Auburn United Church
2-5 p.m. 7-9 p.m.
Admission $2.00
1-41-1
1 Coming Events
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
ppreciated.For pick up call
526-7714.. 1-36.3
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
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
HERB & MILDRED
TRAVISS
wish to invite you to
their parents'
40TH WEDDING
ANNIVERSARY
Sat. Evening
MAY 15TH`
In Brussels, Morris
& Grey Arena
Music by Ian Wilbee's
Orchestra
The gift of your presence'
only please.
Brian & Wilma Traviss,
Gail & Ken Moffett
1-36x2
4 Help Wanted
STUDENT, must be over 16.
For part-time from, 6-9 p.m.
Apply after 7. p.m. to Blyth
Steel Barrels.. 4-37-3
Classified Ads pay dividends,
'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 $100,, 8c per word -
thereafter\ 1
SUBSEQUENT INSERTIONS -No copy changes, 6c per 1
word, minimum $1.50,
'SEMI -DISPLAY
FIRST
Fcolumn . IRST INSERTION -$1,82 per inch.
'SUBSEQUENT INSERTIONS --$1..54 per column inch.
(Minimum size in this category 2 inches. Accepted in.
multiples of half inch;
1101 NUMVMBERS TO THIS OFFICE ---$1.00 per insertion
BIRTHS -15 words S2.00., 8c per word thereafter
MARRIAGES, ENGAGEMENTS, DEATH •NOTICES=-
15 words 52.00., each additional word .8c
IN MEMORIAM -$2.50, plus .15c per line of verse
COMING EVENTS -15 words 52.00., each additional
word .8c
t CARD OF THANKS -30 words 52.50. each additional
word '.Se per word.
iz 25e DISCOUNT FOR CASH PAYMENT AT TIME OF
INSERTION
Deadline for Cly aslfed Ade Is 12 noon Monday
No cancellation of multiple insertion advertisements
'`after noon, Mondays. '
A SALESPERSON and a.
Service Writer are required
for a Ford dealership in
Central 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: Rode! Ford -Mercury
Sales ..Ltd., P.O. Box 1690,
Stettler, Alberta, TOC 2L0,
Phone: 403.742-4477. 4-37x1
REGISTERED and grade
saddlehorses for show and
pleasure. Also broodmares
and trailers,. Horses trained
and fitted. Will trade. Alan
Mahon. 61.3.678.3010. Van-
Kleek Hill. 8-37z1
PERFORMANCE tested Sim -
mental Bulls. 42 purebred-
percentage bulis, avge, year-
ling weights 1200 lbs,, index-
es 109-136. $1,600-2,500..
Guaranteed; Free ' delivery
100 miles J.L..Farms, R4
Shelburne, 519,925-2158..
.8-37x1
SWIMMING Pool Sale.
Brand .new 1982 models c/w
'a hp sand filter, in -wall
skimmer, ; ladder, vacuum
and maintenance kit etc.
Discount prices start at
51,395.00 on . complete
package. Call collect
416-945.4773, 11.37x1
USED metal shelving, rack-
ing and showcases. Excellent
for store, tight "industrial,
warehouse, garage, home,
farm.. Different sizes avail-
able. Phone (519) 842.9091.
11-37x1
Real Estate Ltd.
-1
ai
Phone 523.9648
EXTRA Income. Raise large
bait worms at home. Low
investment, .odourless opera-
tion, market assured. Terra
Worm Farms (1975). (519).
625-8140, R.R. 1 Stratford,
Ontario. N5A 6S2, 5-37-tf
Denim -West
Warehouse
Operate your own ware-
house discount outlet of
brand name'. and designer
blue jeans. Western wear,
work clothes, shirts,
sweaters, close-outs,
Western furniture 'kits and
surplus merchandise etc.
Exclusive areas, lucrative
deal, complete setup,
small. capital outlay.
Call or write [incl. tel. no.)
BLUBRAND INC.
[DENIMS -WEST]
5450 Cote Des Nell/cond.
Montreal, Que.
H3T 1Y6
Tel. [514-733-3311111
5-37.4
7 Situations Wanted
STUDENT wanting summer
jobs such as cutting grass and
tilling small gardens. Phone
523-9477. 7-36-3
Farmers
For good farm building
at a competitive price:
PHONE
RAY LAMBERS
CONSTRUCTION
482.3305
Clinton
FREE ESTIMATES
7-36-tf
The Three R's
RENOVATIONS,
REPAIRS AND RALPH
Carpets, cupboards
or decks
NO JOB TOO SMALL
.
Contact
RA McC11EA
P me 523-9344
7-36-4
7
1
Every week' more, and
more people discover what
mighty jobs are accomplished
by low cost Standard Want
Ads. Dial 523.9641
1L1'"J IWYYIYIIYIYYMYi41YWrii ' iYWI1�1.uitiiJGll6iSlGft11i1M1.11Y1Y11WuYY6�
Ab
NEW Holland manure
spreader 327-130 bu. Good
condition. - $500.00. Tele-
phone 526-7789. 9-36.2
11 Articles for Sale
HONEY -In 30 lb, pails. Var-
ious flavours. Still only $1.00
per lb, Bill Elliott. 523-9663.
11-36-tf
STALLION' Service-Delmark •
Bubbles AQHA is now in
Walton. 'Mark leaves quiet
sensible colts with lots of sire.
Breeding .fee ' •5200.00 for
registered, .$100.00 for grade.
mares. Stop in and see hintor'
phone Jack. Nelemans
887-6063. 11-36-2
KEEP :'those bikes off the
lawn. Phone Don. Bike stands
for sale. Don Nolan, Walton,
887-6402. 11-34x4
SIMPLICITY Supertwin
washer spin dryer, excellent
condition. Call 335-3619 after
6:00.550.00. 11.-41 x 1
"TALK CORN"
Talk to your P.A.G. seed
dealer about this year's
results from test plots in
operation "Side by Side".
"The' growing name in
Corn".
SEE
DURST
Clisu Y n
11-34-4
WATERBED: Do it yourself
kit, 5175. Includes mattress,
heater, liner. Single, queen
or king. Save Toney by
making frame yourself. Com-
plete instructions. Free, de-
livery.
Call collect (416)
637.6904. 11-41x1
GIRLS 14" 3 speed bicycle.
Good condition. Call Bill
Howson 523.9436. 11-37x1
WALKER, dishes, stroller,
sleigh, jolly jumper, blank-
ets, snowsuits, clothes (boy's
size newborn to 24 months).
Phone 523.4425. 11-37-1
e
MAPLE TREES, fast-grow-
ing, 6 ft. Move immediately.
Also honey. Bill Elliott,
523.9663. 11-37x1
BUY in bulk and save .at
Clinton Boxed Me ts. Some
3f our regular price are No..1
Bacon $1.69 lb. einers 99c
lb, salmon steak 4.69 lb.,
chicken. legs $1,19 b., onion
rings $1.25 lb. and much
more. Come in and see our
widevariety and pick up a
price list and compare. Call
482-3644 or 523-9508 after
hours. Open Mon. and Tues.
12.6, Thurs., Fri, and Satur-
day 9-6. Friday evening till 9.
11-37-1
12 Wanted to Buy
WANTED: Small calves,
either dairy or beef: Clare
Van Camp. 357-2861. 12-36-tf
FIREWOOD for next season.
Am also willing to cud own.
Phone 523-9452. 12-37x1
SINGLE bed in good condit-
ion with springs and matt-
ress. Calvert Falconer, phone
523-9389. 12-37x1
19 Notice
SEWER
HOOKUPS
Bookfor work
to ibe done with
E. Parker
R.R.2 Blyth
Phone 887-6079
19-36-tf
Sepflc
Tanks
Cleaned
PHONE.
LOUIS BLAKE
IR.R.#2 Brussels, Ontario
887.6800
19-36-tf
Custo
Farm Services
Cultivating, Planting
Incorporating sprays
Anhydrous ammonia
application & spraying
Phone
FRANK PROCTER
887-9481
19-34-5
Clinton
Phone): 4824371
396 acres, East Wawanosh
Township, 290 workable,
cash crop land and beef farm,
good 1 buildings, low interest
mortgage.
***Ip***
3rd line East Wawanosh, 5
acres, 1'/z storey stucco
home, large barn, fruit trees
13th of Hullett,' 12 acres, new
hog barn, large frame home.
*aa****
Hwy. #4-71 acres, neat
bungalow, attached garage,
finished basement, insulated
barn suitable for ,hogs or
poultry.
**co***
Blyth, 11/1' storey 4: bedroom
on large lot, very nicely kept,
owner will consider mortgage
Londesboro, brick bungalow,
electric heat, finished base-
ment, carport, ' acre' lot,
inground pool.
car *a****
Near Londesboro, 3 acres,
large brick home and heated
workshop.
*****aa
Auburn, 11/2 acres, 1 floor
bungalow, - basement partly
finished, garage and work-
shop.
ciOQO***
Near Blyth, 5 .acres, 1'
storey brick house, large barn
equipped for hogs.
oarioaa*o
Brussels, 3 bedroom home on
large lot, finished basement,
vendor will consider low
down payment.
Near Auburn, 150 acres, 102
workable, insulated hog
barn, good house, trout
stream, F.C.C.' mortgage can
be assumed. Owner very
anxious to sell. Try an offer.
Walton, 2 storey brick home
under 525,000.00. Financing
available.
CA 41***a1*
SEVERAL LOW PRICED
HOMES WITH LOW
DOWN PAYMENT.
14=37-1
19' Notice
Parker
PLUMBING
AND'HEATING
Specializing in ' pumps,
water softeners, combi-
nation furnaces.
R.R.2 BLYTH
PHONE 887.6079.
19.3e-tf
More' on
n;-xt page
Al2 THE BLYTH STANDARD, MAY 12, 1952
rniillJtl.liV4iild�il41JL'.iW4i,ui.ml�VllJ.uh1111141i.lIA1.1411111, 1,1,111.1J1dildhill4 1.61110111011cln1 ,14.1,410,0,
19 Notice
FRAN DOR ACRES I
BUTLER ,
•, Grain Storage
and'Handllng
• Aeration
o Feed Storage
& Handling
o Fre•englneered steel
farm bulldings
Phone
FRANK PROCTER
887.9481
19-36-tf
MOBILE SANDBLASTING:
Trucks, Equipment, Build-
ings, etc. Specializing inbrick
cleaning. Free : estimates.
White's Sandblasting ' and
Painting. Phone Wingham
357-1723 anytime. 19-37x4
PREGNANT and need help?
Free, positive, confidential
support. Birthright. Call
357-1066 or 357-2392,
357-1769 or London 432-7197
collect. 19-36-tf
CONCRETE WORK: Expert
chimney and roofing repairs.
Specializing in stabling. Don
Ives. Phone Brussels
887.9024. : 19-36-tf
L. & M. Auto Wrecking. We
buy scrap cars; rads, batter-
ies and : scrap. Phone
887.9561:. 19-36-tf
PHIL'S refrigerator and ap-
pliance service. Prompt, de-
pendable service to all makes.
and models of domestic ap
pliances. Phone 887-9062.
19.36-tf'
Sales -Service
nstallatian
-barn Cleaners
-Bunk Feeders
•Stabling
-Manure conveyers
FREE ESTIMATES
p�naId:G.: Ives
R.R. 2, BLYTH
Phone Brussels 887.9024
19-36•tf
1;YW,Itlriuii,1.111i.1IV4Y 4aiJdrll,iile.dllll+lld hl 1 III. uI1uA LllhLIYi�4�i7u. �.
NOTICE TO
PROPERTY
OWNERS
Complete Sewer
Installations
"Over 20 years
Experience"
Free Estimates
All Materials Supplied
JOHN H. McLLWAMN
CONSTR. LTD.
SAND -GRAVEL
EXCAVATING
CALL COLLECT 527.-1253
SEAFORTH ONT.
19.36.2
CAMPERS!!! Camp„in com-
fort this season. Spotless,
modern washrooms, hot
showers, hay rides, activities,
propane. Reservations ac-
cepted. Niagara_Falls, 416-
354-6472, . Windsor South
519-726-5200. Happy Kamp-
ing. 19-37x1
19 Notice
Hank's Small
Engines Service.
1 MILE NORTH
OF LONDESBORO
523.9202.
Lawn and Garden
Equipment Repair
New and Used
Garden Equipment
In Stock
19-36-tf
IF anyone in; Blyth is con•
sidering taking boarders . or
renting a portion of their
house, please phone Ted
Johns 523-9617 or leave a
message at the Blyth. Summer
Festival, 523.9300. Rentals
would be for varying lengths
of time. Also, , if you are
throwing out old, hats or
clothes, ,the costume depart-
ment could also certainly use
them. 19-37-1
A Post Classified will pay
you dividends. Have ' you
tried ' one?: Dial Brussels:
887-6641.
20 Auction Sales
Auction
Sale
will beheld for
ESTATE OF
LATE KATE MURRAY
at Wingham Auction
Centre
SAT. MAY 15,11 A.M.
SALE CONSISTS OF
FURNITURE AND
EFFECTS FROM A
WELL KEPT HOME
3 pce. Victorian bedroom
suite with marble top
dresser and washstand; 5
pce. modern ` bedroom
suite; large upright freez-
er; 2 door frost free
' refrigerator; heavy duty
washer; automatic dryer;
2 pce. Sklar ; chesterfield;
antique oval parlour table;
2 : drum ` tables cocktail
table; antique night table;
lge. Zenith console colour
T.V.; jam cupboard; ;an-
tique writing desk; period
buffet; dining suite with
china cabinet and 6 chairs;
portable typewriter;
White sewing machine in
cabinet; Boston rocker; 4
press back chairs; cedar
chest; Samsonite card'
table w. 4 chairs; quilting
frames; 2 fans; 2 portable
radios; electrical kitchen
appliances; quantity kit-
chen utensils and dishes;
several bone china cups,
saucers; some petit point
dishes;. stemware; mirror;
pictures; fireplace screen
grate; dough pan; large
quantity sheets; bath and
hand towels; electric
blanket; costume jewelry; :
quantity garden tools; _
wheelbarrow; many more
items.
THIS IS AN
OUTSTANDING OFFER-
ING AND YOU WILL BE
WELL ADVISED TO
ATTEND
MOBILE LUNCH
PREVIEW: FRI. MAY 14
2.5 and 7.9
SAT.MAY15
Prior to sale
JACK ALEXANDER
Auctioneer
Tel. 357-1011
and 357-1442
20-37-1
20 Auction Sales
.N111111161 01411/ 111 i4h1.4LYid i1471171144114.Jiiih. 114111,1 41 411111 11
11111 Iro W.*
20 Auction Sales
Auction Sale
Auction sale of household effects include many
antiques' will be held for Andrew Kirkconnell at
Auburn
Saturday, May 22 at 11 a.
chesterfield and chair, wicker fern ry and plant
stand, radio, B and W television, table and pole lamps,
old writing desk, magazine rack, rocking chairs,
several parlour tables, china cabinet, picture frames,
aladdin lamp, wooden chairs, Victoral setee love seat,
old cupboards, cream can, long table, sewing basket,
quilt frames. with stands, Christmas tree, gas stove,
kitchen wood stove, Kelvinator fridge, Woods freezer,
apt. size Viking washer and Kenmore dryer, ironing I
board, clothes horse, wringer washer, electric broom,
vacuum cleaner, clock radio, set of dishes, spice rack,
numerous fancy antique dishes, crocks, sealers, pots
and pans, round top trunk, antique wooden bedroom
suite, beds, dressers, wash stands, antique bath set
complete old Scottish bureau, pillows,' quilts, buffalo
robe, garden tiller, lawn mower, garden tools, Skil
saw, carpenter tools, saw horse, jackal' jack, 14 inch
tire, 45 ft. electric cable„ storm windows and doors,
step ladder, sprayer, bench, bob sleigh,sump pump,
oil space heater, 100 gal. tank, oil pump.
TERMS CASH - PROPERTY SOLD
Owner or auctioneer not responsible for accidents or
losses.
�w.
GEORGE POWIELL
Clerk
BRIAN RINTOUL
Auctioneer`
20.37-2
THE WiNGHAM SALg ARENA
THE`WINGHAM
SALESAREN
,
680 Josephine Street, North End of Wingham
Bringing You:Lo, Low Prices
NEW AND USED FURNITURE • Quality solid wood
'tables and chairs; rockers; china cabinets;' dining room,
living room` and bedroom furniture; box and mattresses
and much more.
BLUE JEANS - We have the best priced jeans In the
area for men, ladies and children. Such as, Ustop,
Jacques Bernard, Serjlo Valente, Jordache, Hash, .:.
Quinella, Scratch, Angel Wings, Road Runner,
Santanna, Levis, Vision, Etc.
WORK CLOTHING • Coveralls, work pants, work
shirts,; work socks, work boots, rubber boots. Western
shirts, jogging suits, running shoes.
NEW AND USED GUNS in all the popular : calibres.
Ammunition, fishing rods and reels, tackle boxes, 'etc.
TOOLS ;All types of socket sets, wrench sets, bench,
vises, drill presses, jointers, bearing pullers.
OUR INCREDIBLE. BULK DISPLAY
Everyone's talking about our low prices on bulk
cookies, .bulk• sugars, flour, peanut butter, jam, pie
fillings, popcorn, raislna, dates, currants, prunes, figs,
nuts of all tykes, bulk candy, soup bases.. Bring your
own containers and save even more.
POTATOES 75 LB. BAG FOR $5.49 OR 2 FOR $10. > .
THE WINGHAM SALES ARENA 357.1730
Putting It All Together Under One Roof
OPEN MONDAY TO SATURDAY 9.6 P.M.
FRIDAY NIGHT TILL 9 P.M.
' THE WINGHAMALES AREHA
24 Card of Thanks 24 Card: of Thanks
We would like to 'thank
everyone who helped in any
way make our 7th Annual
Garage Sale such a huge
success. Evening Unit
of Blyth U. C. W.
24-37x1
THE Blyth Cadet Club would
like to thank all those who
helped with the cadet-o-rama
A special thanks to Howson
& Howson Ltd:, Radfords
Construction, :: Manning's
Building Supplies, Snell's
Groceries and Sparling's Pro-
pane for their financial sup-
port. 24-37-1
I wish to thank neighbours
and friends for their kind
expressions of sympathy, flo-
ral arrangements, cards,
telephone messages, and
donations sent to the Arthritis
Society after the passing of a
dear sister, Vivian Sims.
Special thanks to neighbours
Alma Madill and Cheryl Hes-
sels who prepared and served
lunch to all those who called
at the former home of. the
McElroy sisters after the
committal service, - Your
thoughtfulness will always be
remembered.
—Melda McElroy 24-37x1.
• r..a..... LJi .. . 11.1.0..4186 111, yin ,1111 I. ..Ii.1 .l ii
21 Tender Wanted
Ministry of
Affairs and
Housing
Ontario Housing
Corporation
Tender Reference
Number 1105 P.T. 82-21
For Janitorial Services at
Goderich OH -3 (85 West
St.) and Goderich ' OH -2
(250 Picton Street), Goder
ich, Ontario.
Tenders will be received
for the above: until 11:00
a. °� ..I ,time, May 21,
1982, by the Ontario Hous-
ing Corporation, c/o Court
House . and Registry Of-
fice, 80 Dundas Street,
P.O. Box 5600, Terminal
"A", London, Ontario.
N6A 2P3 (519/679-7110)
from whom details and
specifications may be ob
tained. Details and
specifications may also be
obtained from the Huron
County Housing Authority
48 The Square, Goderich,
Ontario N7A 1M5
(519-524-2637) quoting re-
ference number as above.
THE LOWEST OR ANY
TENDER NOT
NECESSARILY
ACCEPTED.
21-37-1
II
11•.4
Municipal:,
4 Card of Thanks
The family of the. late Herbert
Glousher wishes to express
their sincere thanks to every-
one for your cards of sym-
pathy, floral tributes and all
other donations. We :also
wish to thank each and every
one for the food that was sent
to 'our homes. Words: will
never express our appreciat-
ion. Special thanks to Lloyd.
Tasker and Rev. Good for
their very kind services and
words of comfort in our time
of sorrow. Also thanks tb the
ladies of. the Blyth Legion
Auxiliary and to all those who
helped in any other way. In
lieu of thank -you cards, a
donation is being made to the
Clinton Hospital Building
Fund:—Mrs. Mae Glousher;
Jim, Jane and family; ,Don,
Laurel and family; Ken, Ann
and family; Jean and Kieth
Good and family. 24.37x1
A Standard Classified will
pay you dividends. Have you
tried one? Dial Blyth,
23.9646.
25 In Memoriam
McGOWAN: In loving mem-
ory of a dear dad, Orval
McGowan who passed away
20 years ago, May 17, 1962.
This month comes with deep
regret,
It brings back a day we will
never forget,
But our memory of you will
never die, -
What we would give if we
could say, .
"Hello Dad" in the same old
way:
To hear your voice and see
your smile,
To sit with, you and chat
awhile.
Always remembered by
your son, Ken. 25-37x1.
26. Personal
Mr. and Mrs. Frank VanDon
gen, of Auburn are pleased to
announce the forthcoming
marriage of their daughter,
Judith Petronella - to _ Mr.
Michael Ernest Gardi, son 'of
Mrs. Muriel Gardi and the
late Mr.' Ernest Gardi, Sault
Ste. Marie, The marriage will
take place on Saturday, June
5, 1982, at St. Michaels
Church, Blyth. 26.37.1
27 Births'
COMM: Allan and Avon
are pleased to announce the
'' birth of their son Drew Allan,
on April 24, :` 1982. 1 Proud
grandparents are Aubrey and
Marie Toll of Blyth and Mark
and Muriel Cornell of Little
Britain. 27-37-1
28 Deaths
SIMS
The family wish to an-
nounce with deep sorrow the
passing of Vivian (McElroy)
Sims at her residence, 229
Riverside Drive, on Sunday,
May 2, 1982. Beloved wife of
J. James ` Sims.: Dear mother
of Mrs. Howard (Linda) Ra,
fuse of Burlington. Beloved
twin sister of Mrs. Archie
(Kathleen) Bender of Toronto
and sister of Miss Melda
McElroy of Blyth. Also loved
by her two grandchildren,
Sara and John Rafuse.
Friends were received by the
family at A. Millard George
Funeral Home, from 2-4 and
7-9 : p.m. Monday. Funeral
service was conducted in the
chapel on Tuesday, May 4,
with Reverend John Fr Mc-
Kay of -Riverside. United
Church officiating. Interment
took place in Blyth Union
Cemetery, Blyth,' at 3 p.m.
Memorial donations may be
made to the Arthritis Society,
920 Yonge Street, Suite 420,
Toronto, Ontario M4W 3J7.
28-37x1
ow in
ppur
Don't forget the big quilt
show taking place this Satur-
day, May 15 at Knox United >:
Church sponsored by, the
U.C.W. Besides the special
exhibit of Canada Packers
many local quilts will be on,
display. Look for the adv.
concerning' this event.
The Auburn Women's In-
stitute will hold their meeting
on May :16th in the Auburn
Community: Memorial hall at
2 p.m. this is the Public
Relations meeting in charge
of Mrs. Gordon Chamney.
Every member is to bring a
quest.
Mrs. Gordon Papple, Sea
forth, Mrs. Winnifred Girvin
Dungannon, Mrs. Dora
Heard, Clinton,` Mrs. Ken-
neth McDougall and : Mrs.
Eleanor Bradnock attended
the Officers Conference at the
University of Waterloo for the
Women's Institutes last
week,
Mrs. Bonnie Armour and
Julie of Waterloo spent the
weekend with her parents
Mt. and Mrs. Tom Jardin and
her grandmother, Mrs. Elva
Straughan.